Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

' ■iik: :- , ■ 8fe-S--? ' ' 34- Aurora 1972-73 Manchester College North Manchester, Indiana Volume 78 Co-editors Pam Claeys Donna Crowther CONTENTS Reach Out 4 Events 22 Athletics 48 Organizations 88 People 132 Administration Faculty Staff Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 133 139 160 162 174 182 190 Faculty Index 200 Student Index 202 Organization In dex 215 Credit 215 Closing 216 Reach out to that which has never belonged to you before. Touch and make yourself know the life on earth. Strange and proud it lies around you. Becoming part of It will free you. There ' s danger in letting go, too; you give up security and sanity. But where is beauty in life if you ' re not experiencing a kind of wild madness? Reach out with both arms to that which changes your existence into living! How beautiful to find someone reaching out to catch you when you almost fall. To step into something with no fear, no hesitation, only love, is the beginning of living. Step into life, hand in hand with laughter, love and work. Failure may come, success will come. Appreciate every experience, for each brings you closer to the one dream that you search for. ... illusiveness, the nearest thing to my heart, the nearest thing that could be nearer to me than a butterfly ' s wing. The way to love anything is to realize it may be lost someday. Thoreau 1 - ' ■ Jb People. What else has such a strength to build, to destroy with such power in human existence. A new beginning should spring from every unraveling thread. Nature. It has its own character and strength. Open all your senses to that which has so much to share. Learn from the night moon, from the old turning branches of the trees, from the gusts of wind sending firm fingers of cold through your coat. Each character distinct and unique, just as each personality seeks his own expression. Pick your own song from the turmoi. sing it dance it; fve it The musici n 12 Midterms next week. Gripes, and wouldn ' t you know we ' re having a test in Bisliop ' s class. Why is it forever raining here? God, you ' d think it was monsoon season. It is. Warm September afternoon, Too bored for the library, Too tired to go to a football game. Too awake for sleep. What the hell am I doing here anyway? 13 Yesterday you had it all together, you knew where you belonged, what you believed in, what was important and right for you. Then today suddenly you stand lost and alone, uncertain of everything, not believing or trusting in your existence anymore. The jar tips and spills out the last strands of your sanity. It fills with bitterness, with confusion and distrust. 14 You find yourself asking all the questions again and again. Aching, you ' re ready to end it all, so there won ' t be anymore pain . . . pain you give, pain you take, you ' re ready to stop trying to find your reason for being. Ready to let go of the dream you held in your hands. one must have chaos in one to give birth to a dancing star. Nietsche 15 The chaos in your heart and head burn and burst. It ' s raining outside. Spreading flames and catching fire to all surrounding The coolness washes you pure again. Until you burn yourself out And resurrect the dreams you had; And in the calm that follows, Giving you bacl your reason for living, You come to know yourself a little better. O, the peace in the dripping of the rain! 16 i 17 18 Night comes again. One more day lias gone by. Dawn breal s, one more morning opens. Stand still. Hold on to a moment and cherish. That moment will never be again. Each day something dies, and yet something is born again. Do not ask why. It is the way it must be. And night comes again. . . . and when the night is cloudy, there is still a light that shines on me; shine on till tomorrow . . . Let it be. McCartney 19 Open the windows of your eyes; Stretch, as far as the hands of your mind can grasp. Reach out! 20 I Ev l H Bl I Bw M H K? IM H ■ v i few i B piRAj 21 EVENTS Barb Skillings zooms around the curves in the trike race. Jo Renbarger helps Mary Ellsworth with her apron after the Coronation. May Day 1972 Fred Bullock cathes Doug Nottingham as Paul Sibray takes oft to win the Spartan Spoketacular. Janet Straesser concentrates on bouncing across the finish line. Treasure Island, May Day 1972, was kicked off Friday morning, May 5th, at the annual May Day Convoca- tion. Kirk Witmer, a senior at Simpson College, presented Just As 1 Am — Mark Twain . Assisted by his wife, the program reflected the characteristic wit of the famous personality. Balloons escaped from the balcony of the auditorium to launch the activities of the highlighted weekend. The Mini-trike race was the first competitive event of the day. Consisting of four women to a team, awards were made for fastest times and also for costumes. The Gold Diggers, consisting of Deb Hayn, Wendy Smith, Karen Beatty, and Melva Brewer, rode away with the prize for the fastest time. The creative dress award was won by Mary Miller, Jackie Frehse, Nancy Delagrange and Rean Donat, who called themselves the Captain ' s Kidds. Following the trike race was the tug-o-war down at the Kenopokomoco. The Freshmen women (with some extra help) won the event. The Kangaroo ball race was captured by the Junior girls. The Spartan Spoketacular took place at 3:30, the biggest event of the day. Run in record time, the grueling race covered 100 laps of the track or 25 miles. The winning team, sponsored by Snyder ' s IGA consisted of Paul Sibray, Dick King, Fred Bullock, Doug Nottingham, and Bill Koleszar. The events of the day were completed by a picnic behind the Union, a dance in the Union featuring the Murphy Brothers, and the Tri-Alpha presentation. Queen Mary Ellsworth is congratulated by Mrs. Helman. R H BH P ' mH im gg % ' - ' Ak] Jl Jim Hartman, Mike Studebaker, and Jim York compete for first place in the bike race. Melva tries for the record time. W L 24 The crowd seems to enjoy watching the exchanges during the bike race. mesmmmmik Wi Saturday, May 6th, on Treasure Island began early with the Little Theater rendition of Snow White and Rose Red . Corresponding to the plot of the original fairy tale, the actors performed their characterizations to the enjoy- ment of the crowd. Culminating week-long anticipation, the cor- onation heralded the 1972 Queen of the May. Honored with this coveted crown was junior Mary Ellsworth. Members of her court included junior queen candidates Peg Bell, Jo Renbarger and Cindy Eshelman; freshman attendant Colleen Wago ner; sophomore attendant Rean Donat; and senior attendant Karen Zimmerman. Hosting Grace College in the afternoon, non-conference, tracl meet, the Spartans crushed the visiting team with a score of 117- 37. Both Friday and Saturday evenings were climaxed by Tri- Alpha ' s musical presentation, You ' re A Good Man, Charlie Brown. Following Saturday night ' s performance, Skyp Gullette was featured in the Oaks. The week-end proved to be a pirate ' s chest of enjoyment, pleasure, and reunion for all who sailed to Treasure Island. The May Pole dancers doing their routine for the crowd. The May Day court waiting for the announcement of the 1972 Queen. . i • ir BBis ' ss- y « U 25 I I If Charlie Brown forgot my supper, I ' ll just die! May Day Pay CAST Denny Bechtelheimer Linus Jane Coil Lucy Marcia Quick Peppermint Patty Todd Scarce Schroeder Steve Smith Snoopy Larry Tobias Charlie Brown Me and my blanket. Home, home on the range. 4 ■■ ' w 1 -51 : How embarrassing! and the belt goes here I ' m trustworthy, loyal, obedient You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, taken from the comic strip Peanuts, featured many of the lines from the newspaper comedy strip. The entire play centered around a day in the life of Charlie Brown and all his friends. This production was a warm, entertaining play that kids from one to 92 could enjoy. Songs such as Suppertime, My Blanket and Me, and Happiness Is charmed the crowd. Orchestra personnel included Rachel Jamieson, Rick Kress, Reed Gratz and Randy Gratz. Set crew included Karen Crim, costumes; Jim Carey, lighting; Barb Foster, set; Denise Juday, properties; Sue Spiegel, tickets and house manager. There ' s no team like our team. ' 27 Even rabbits were welcome at Camp Mack but it probably did not have as much fun as Mark Albright and Tad Delay did — after they found a different type of bunny! Camp Mack Day Getting ready to serve the ball, Matt Rohrbacher attempted to score for the freshman class. The camera caught Mark Harvey and Jenni Buzzard not paying attention to the volleyball game. Community Council sponsored another successful Camp Mack Day. High spirits remained throughout the day as faculty and students competed and forgot the cares of academic pursuit. When classes were called off, everyone headed for Camp Mack. Some ambitious people left early and rode bicycles. This year was the best turn out for cyclists with twenty pedalers including faculty and staff members starting at 6:30 that morning. After an early prayer service in the outdoor chapel, the festivities began. There seemed to be plenty for everyone to do. Activities included volleyball, softball or just walking alone or together. Everyone was involved in one way or another. The ideas of fun and relaxation were carried throughout the annual Camp Mack outing. A chance to relax from studies and daily routine was taken advantage of by Bob Knechel and Elaine Snyder. Barb Federspiel enjoys posing for the camera as she watches the actions of the volleyball game. The racuity enjoyed parncipaiing in the Camp Macl activities, though Miss Sanger, N lrs. Johnson, Mrs. Garver and her son Dan decided to just watch. 29 Homecoming The 1971 Homecoming Queen, Sharon Bushong crowned Sue Huff as the new 72 Homecoming queen. The 1972 Homecoming began with an unusual air of excitement. Activities such as the sack races, greased pole climb, coronation, football game, dance and other athletic contests contributed to the feeling of anticipation. Even though Manchester College lost the football game to Hanover, the highlight of the week- end was the crowning of Sue Huff as this year ' s Homecoming queen. The theme, You ' ve Got a Friend , was very appropriate for the returning Alumni and future Alumni. But, it was a weekend to be enjoyed by all. An extra point by Dan Butler added to the score but it was in vain as the Spartans lost to Hanover. The Junior class begins its ascent to Victory in the greased pole climb. 30 The displays, bonfire, pep rally, and the play were a small but important part of the Homecoming mood. TrI-Alpha ' s dramatic production, SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY, was presented both Friday and Saturday evenings. The sunny weather and warm smiles also helped the atmosphere for a successful weekend. Students and alumni made this Homecoming weekend memorable by their enthusiastic turnout and participation in the events. The happiness of being crowned Homecoming Queen showed itself in the face of Sue Huff. Ken York is her escort. First prize in the display category was won by PEMM Club as they effectively captured the theme in their display. vSWvSp ' ' A proud father, Mr. Amstutz, escorted his daughter Deb, one of the sophomore attendants, at the half time Homecoming activities. 31 Reaching out for Homecoming 1972 will bring many pleasant memories for all. Memories of the people, the place, and the times of You ' ve Got a Friend — The SEA won Second Place for their interpretation of the theme You ' ve Got A Friend. The crowning of the queen is patiently waited for by Peg Bell, senior attendant and her escort, Ken Fishbaugh. Senior attendant, Cindy Eshleman poses for the camera during halt time with her best friend , Mike Studebaker. Half time activities were climaxed by Skyp Gullette ' s rendition of Carole King ' s You ' ve Got A Friend. 32 Amidst games, picnics and plays, the most beautiful side of home — is the queen candidates and homecoming court. Despite the windy cold weather at the football game, the girls maintained their warm smiles during the half time ceremonies. Sue Huff was elected the 1972 Homecoming Queen at half time of the Hanover-Manchester foot- ball game. Other contenders for the crown were Peggy Bell and Cindy Eshelman, both seniors. The rest of the court consisted of Junior, Rean Donat; Sophomores, Debi Amstutz and Colleen Wagoner; and Freshman, Cyndee Welch. Even though the game was lost and the weather cold, the spirits remained high and the day was a success. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debi Amstutz, Peggy Bell, Colleen Wagoner, Sue Huff, Cyndee Welch, Rean Donat, Cindy Eshelman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Huff, Cindy Eshelman, Peggy Bell. 33 Spoon River Mr. Robert Clymire directed his first dramatic presentation at Mancliester College for the an- nual Homecoming Play. Edgar Lee Master ' s SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY proved to be a new experience not only for the audience but also for the cast. The play is a collection of epitaphs brought to life by the actors. The epitaphs came to life not only with words but through emotion and action. The actors and actresses worked together until they became an ensemble and knew each other ' s characters thoroughly. The cast was helped by Jim Carey, head of set crew; Don Stewart, head of lighting crew; Barb Foster and Dean Denner, in charge of tickets; Carol Wood, in charge of costumes. Sue Spiegel and Larry Tobias were the house managers. CAST Dana Barton Jane Coil Ken Cole Mike Dean Jim Eikenberry Mike Galloway Jeannie Gemmer Marcia Gould Jane Mercer Don Stewart SINGERS Kathy Klotz Andy Tousley Opal Brian The obsession to tell their story is satiated; they realize inner peace. Then I came down and slunk away. ' He could not see ... he had broken the law, human and divine. 34 Sex is the curse of life. Poor soul, so sunk in sin. ' I seemed to be reaching the heights of art. ' And my old pal, Nig, snuggled under my chin. AU i I i I was good-hearted, easy Doctor tvlyers. ' 35 Break- Away Pictured left to right are members of the 1972 Breal away Court: Tim Kilmer, King; George Royster, Dave McCombs, Jay Clark, Bill Koleszar, Joe Clark, Dave Landon, Ron Buchmeier, Kerry Barrett. The 1972 Breakaway festivities began Wednesday night with the M-Club date auction. On Thursday, Juniors won the Powder Puff football game by edging out the Seniors with one touchdown. The pie eating contest followed with Carl Kreighbaum devouring his pie in the quickest time. After the Friday night movie Who Is Harry Kellerman And Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me? a Pizza Party was held in the Union. The Saturday activities were highlighted by the Masquerade Ball and the crowning of Tim Kilmer as the 1972 Breakaway King. Live and Well played at the ball, at which time prizes were awarded for costumes. First prize for couples went to Ray Casey and Ann Miller, dressed as Raggedy Ann and Andy. Second place was awarded to Tom and Jan Hurst, alias Paul Bunyan and Babe, the Blue Ox. Gwen Adams placed first in the individual category with her crow costume and second place went to an anonymous nun. Sandy Flohr attempts to stop Wanda Gall In the Powrder Puff game. Junior cheerleader Dick King eyes the crovifd. 36 «l Racing against time, contestants appear to be inhaling their pies. With focused attention, Sue Niksch awaits costunne contest results. Tom and Jan Hurst were elated with second place. Capturing the theme of the weekend, Come From the Shadows, this fellow fired girls up to ask guys out for Breakaway. 37 Parent ' s Weekend Parents and students enjoy the week-end. Everything-but-the-kitchen-sink Band. Whistler ' s command performance. Football game captivates the spectators. • r-. i ' Hi Singers ask How Much Is That Doggie In The Window . Barbershop quartet performs at half time. A stunning victory ends the 1972 football season. Parents Week-end, November 10 and 11, promised to be a spec- tacular one as over 500 parents registered Saturday morning — the largest number ever to appear for this event. Activities were planned to depict the many aspects of the theme A Time For Us . Friday opened the week-end with the Student Art Show in the Winger Building, a dance in the Union, and a special Friday Nite at the Oaks program. Saturday brought an opportunity for parents to meet the faculty as all gathered in the Oaks for free coffee and donuts. The President ' s Reception followed. Anticipation and excitement persevered throughout the after- noon as the Spartans conquered Anderson 33-18 in a high scoring football game. Half time entertain- ment featured the Madrigal Singers in their presentation of music from 1890 to 1972. Dixie High School Band entertained the crowd of parents and high school students as well. A Capella Choir and the Jazz Band ended the week-end festivities Saturday night with a very stimulating concert and variety show. Decorations in the Oaks and the Union added in preserving the moods of yesteryears and aiding in making this an enjoyable week- end. The Dixie High School Band entertains with their jazz presentation. Magnificat Presented at Christmas Concert Professor Holsinger and soloist Elaine Snyder In action during the concert. The combined choirs sang the Magnificat as the most Important message in the concert. 40 The Manchester College Choral Society, as they performed the Magnificat. ' Holiday spirit was ignited around the Manchiester campus early in December as the combined music groups gave their annual Christ- mas concert on December 3, 1972. The A Cappella and Chapel Choirs along with the Women ' s Glee Club and the Civic Symphony Orchestra each took turns presenting musical pieces of their own. Chapel Choir began the program with Fanfare for Christ- mas, by Shaw, and He is Born, arranged by Wagner, and con- tinued with other religious songs and a percussion accompani- ment. The Women ' s Glee Club followed with their rendition of Four Carols by Diemer. A Cappella Choir then appeared with such songs as Glory to God in the Highest, by Thompson, and Lirum, Lirum. The Choral Society performed Bach ' s Magnificat as the grande finale of the sacred and secular concert. Dr. Gary Deavel pleased the audience with his performance on the harpsichord. 41 Winter Festiva Hazy Shades of Winter was the theme of the 1973 Winter Festival. IVIany activities such as the Broomstick Hockey Games and the Snow Sculpture Contest were hampered by the lack of snow. The Ski Trip to Swiss Valley had to be postponed until weather con- ditions would be more suitable. But the adverse weather did not dampen the enthusiasm for the rest of the scheduled activities. The festivities began Tuesday afternoon with the Sled Race which was won by the team com- posed of Randy Hauke, Rich Carr, Jack Jarrett, Hal Kerchensteiner, and Kim Porter. This was followed by an old fashioned Square Dance that evening in the cafeteria. Saturday afternoon ' s basketball game produced an enthusiastic crowd; but it was not quite enough to get Manchester by .Defiance. Dean Hoffman awaits the bids on his proposition at the Prof. Auc- tion. jfc- JS.« ' «K John Warwick slips through the tight defense of the Defiance guards. 42 Wednesday evening festivities brought the Cake Walk and the Prof. Auction to the attention of many spirited students. Profs were auctioned according to the appealing goods they had to offer. Final bids ranged from $15 to $20. The Cake Walk was conducted in the manner of musical chairs with baked goods being given to the winning persons. The movie Airport was viewed both Thursday and Friday nights. After the flick on Friday, free hot chocolate and donuts were served in the Oaks. The basketball game on Saturday afternoon was a real thriller with Defiance edging Manchester by a two point margin in overtime, 88-86. Entertainment for that evening was provided by Ethos in Concert. On Sunday afternoon, a chili supper concluded the week ' s activities. Saturday night ' s concert was presented in two parts. The evening began with an acoustic guitar player who sang many of his own creations. He was followed by Ethos, a progressive rock group which concentrates on electronic sounds. One of the softer moments in the Ethos concert. 43 Throughout the Winter Festival week, the Ugly Man Contest was taking place. Students voted for their choice of the ugliest man in costume by putting money in his can. The final decision went to Dean Jan Thompson who collected $58.00. The weeks events were highlighted by the fact that all proceeds went to the March of Dimes Campaign against birth defects. The can for collecting his votes Dean Thompson, the Ugliest Man Hunchback for the March of Dimes Contestants in the Ugliest Man Contest Dale Brown mingled with faculty and students after his presentation. Convocations Convocations were many and varied during the 1972-73 school year. Politics played an important part in the early fall with such can- didates as Earl Landgrebe and Floyd Fithian. Other presentations were Dale Brown on radical Christianity, Dr. Rollo May, and the annual Christmas convo. A new innovation was the civilization film series. These were not only interesting but an attempt to get students interested in the arts. The senior series were again welcome this year as outstanding and talented seniors presented their own convocations. The Christmas convocation featured the Women ' s Glee Club and Pastor Bob Knechel. Gerald Unger and his timpany feature proved to be one of the more Interesting convos. 45 Public Programs The Manchester College Public Program Series for 1972-73 con- sisted of five programs of various artist-lecture interests. The programs were geared to serve the cultural needs of the com- munity and were open to all college and community members. The Arbors, a singing group, appeared on October 24, 1972 to begin the series; a brother-sister folk singing team was featured on the same bill. November 14, 1972, featured the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra on campus. Senator Gale McGee presented a lecture on February 13, 1973. The National Players presented Tiger at the Gate on March 13, 1973. On April 11, 1973, the Butler University Ballet members presented their tour production. Associate conductor Oteg Kovalenko appeared with the Indlanapoiis Symphony. The Arbors, two sets of twin brothers, included a variety of songs in their repertoire of enter- tainment. 46 The National Players presented Tiger at the Gate. Senator Gale McGee, Democrat from Wyoming, spoi e in a lecture- discussion situation. Robert Cooi and Stephen Heck in Barabau, by the Butler Univer- sity Ballet Company. 47 ATHLETICS Left to right are pictured members of the 1972 golf team: Gary Goshert, Randy Olinger, Tom Waiton, Andy Butterbaugh, Ron Karn. Not pictured is Ricl Buck. 1972 Golf Team Captures Conference Crown The 1972 golf season proved to be a very successful one for the Spartans. Led by seniors Andy Butterbaugh and Ron Karn, the team ended the season as Hoosier-Buckeye Conference champions. Butterbaugh was the team medalist with an average of 77, and teammate Karn carried the second lowest average at 78. With four members of this cham- pion squad returning, the Spartan followers can look forward to another fine season. INDIVIDUAL SEASON AVERAGES Andy Butterbaugh 77 Ron Karn 78 Gary Goshert 80 Randy Olinger 80 Tom Walton 83 Rick Buck 84 signifies medalist 1972 SEASON RECORD Dual Meets WON LOST Concordia Wabash Defiance Taylor Indiana Tech Tri-State Olivet Goshen Tourneys Mc Invitational 1st 13 Taylor Invitational 4th 12 Tri-State Tourney 2nd 12 HBCC 1st 9 District 21 NAIA 7th 16 49 Slugging and Defense Key to ' inning Season for MC Power hitting and near errorless ball were the trademarks of the Spartan ' s 1 972 season. During the first half of the season the diamond-men showed promise for one of the greatest Manchester seasons. But a fluke game with Anderson and a bad trip to Taylor turned a potentially great season into only an average season. Senior first baseman Bob Speicher was the most consistent defensive fielder with a fielding average of .992. He was aided by Steve Neff, Rick White, Jerry Hooker, Jack Wood, and Dan Butler, who all fielded over .900. As a whole, the Spartans fielded .886. The Spartan offensive threat was led by freshman shortstop Jack Meek with a .434 batting average. Also adding power to the lineup were Jack Wood, Bob Speicher, Rick White, Ron Caruthers, Mark Miller, and Steve Neff, who all batted over .300 for the season. Speicher led the team in home runs and runs batted in with 4 and 15 respectively. The mound duties were shared by several Spartans. Freshman Dan Drotar had the best won-lost record of the moundsmen at 3-0. Senior Rick Dubach led the team with 34 innings pitched and an E.R.A. of 3.44. The relief work was handled by righthander Sam Lower. Junior Steve Neff connects again on his way to a .345 batting season. 1972 BASEBALL SEASON RECORD MC 14 9 Won 10— Lost 8 Concordia Grace Opponents 2 5 6 Goshen 2 8 12 Goshen Marion 12 Earlham 8 3 Earlham 9 12 4 Anderson Anderson 13 2 1 Huntington 2 Bluffton 1 1 Bluffton 2 8 Taylor 15 Taylor 5 1 Hanover 4 4 Hanover Defiance 3 5 4 Defiance 3 50 Player Profile RONALD CARUTHERS, sophomore catcher from Gary, Indiana, throws and bats righthanded. A good defensive fielding average of .800 makes his presence in the Spartan lineup noticed by opposing batters and baserunners. His .350 batting average makes Ron a good all-around catcher. BOB SPEICHER, a first baseman from Wolcottville, In- diana was an all-conference selection in his junior and senior years. He is a powerful hitting Spartan, with an average of .367. He is also one of the finest first basemen to play for Manchester with a defensive fielding average of .992. TIM RYDER, sophomore outfielder from Richmond, Indiana, bats and throws righthanded. He is a dedicated ballplayer with good speed for the outfield and fielded .824. DAN BUTLER, junior outfielder from Detroit, Michigan, has great speed and very quick reflexes. He is a good defensive ballplayer with an average of .962. He bats and throws righthanded. DAN DROTAR, freshman righthand pitcher from Crown Point, Indiana, pitched In three games before suffering a shoulder injury. His record was 3-0. His great poise will be an asset to future Manchester baseball teams. JACK MEEK, hometown product from North Manchester, Indiana, throws and bats righthanded. He batted .434 and fielded .899 and was chosen for the all-conference team. STEVE NEFF, junior third baseman from Nappanee, Indiana, has started at third base for the last three years at Manchester. His defensive ability is second to none at the hot corner. He fielded .978 and batted a solid .345. RICK DUBACH, senior righthanded pitcher from Geneva, Indiana, has been the No. 1 pitcher at Manchester for the past four years. Rick was well known for his drop ball and good, long ball hits. He batted .308 and fielded .889, and was picked for the all-conference team. Sophomore Ron Caruthers stops the runner attennpting to score at the plate. 51 3rd in Conference — 2 Records Fall Last spring the Manchester Track team, under the direction of Coach Don l leel , completed another successful season. Two records fell during the course of the season and the Spartans finished third in the Hoosier- Buckeye College Conference. Two members of the team, Fred Bullock and Bill Koleszar were All- Conference selections for Manchester, in the high jump and the 440 yard run respectively. Fred Bullock and Scott Manges qualified for the All-District 21 NAIA Team, Bullock again in the High jump and Manges in the Steeplechase. Fred Bullock goes high to clear the bar as President Helman looks on. Fred set a new school record at 6 feet 8% inches this year. ROW ONE: P. Hollar, T. Wegmiller, T. Stelglitz, K. Rowe, S. Manges, J. Leer, F. Bullock. ROW TWO: T. Washington, J. Lightner, D. Gundy, D. Griffin, P. Sibray, B. Koleszar, B. Denlinger. ROW THREE: R. Jones. R. Bauer, D. Wilkins, S. Hollenberg, D. Rains, B. Noffsinger, D. Thieme. ROW FOUR: V. Miller, G. Karriger, J. Lahman, D. Houser, G. Brinley. ROW FIVE: J. Miller, S. Bokor, B. Addington, G. Karn, R. Nash. ROW SIX: Coach Wolfe, T. Schmidt, D. Sollenberger, R. Anderson, D. Burden, T. Buchanan, Coach Meek. Scott Manges ran Steeplechase for MC. His best time was 9:45.5. Lindsey Grantham, a four year track letter- man, straining for extra distance in the long jump. r ' Th m;ssm r- ' P l- R.J V MC trackmen pacing first lap together. Paul Sibray, the honorary team captain who set a new 880 record, leads the Spartans. Following Paul are. Ken Rowe, junior; Jim McKalips, freshman; and John Lahman, sophomore. In the season opener at Taylor, the MC cinder men scored 53 points which was good for second place in the quadrangular meet. The meet was won by a strong Taylor team scoring 107 points. At a distant third was Defiance with 25 points who edged out Marion, who had 8 points. In the next meet of the season MC burled Tri-State in a home meet 104-41. Earlham came to Manchester and also fell victim to the MC squad, 105-40. Next on the slate was the Ohio Northern Relays. The Spartans placed 5th out of 8 teams. The following Saturday MC again placed 5th out of 8 teams in the Hillsdale Relays. At the Big State meet Paul Sibray set a new MC record in 880 yard dash, running the two laps in 1:59.4. Grace challenged MC the following Saturday in one of the many events of May Day Week-end. Manchester rolled over Grace 117-37. The last dual meet of the season the Spartans were defeated by Butler University 69-85. In the conference meet which was held at Hanover, Bill Koleszar and Fred Bullock each won their respective event. Bill turned out a blazing 440 time of 50.2 seconds. Fred set a new school record in the high jump by clearing the bar at 6 feet % U inches. MC placed third as a team. Duane Theime led the Spartans in total points for the season with 61 points and was also selected Most Valuable Trackman. Paul Sibray was the Honorary Captain for MC. Dewey Gundy clears the 12 foot mark at the May Day track meet. 53 Pat Hollar throwing the discus. It is the most scientific event in collegiate track. 1972 SEASON RESULTS MC 53 Taylor 107 SBHII8I Defiance 25 Marion 8 MC 104 Tri State 41 MC 105 Earlham 40 MC 117 Grace 37 MC 69 Butler 85 Relays: Ohio Northern % Relay Hillsdale Relay % W - ' i HBCC 3 9 ™ ' New Records High Jump 6 ' 8Va ' Fred Bullock 880 Dash 1:59.4 Paul Sibray Roland Jones led the field in the 100 yard dash. 54 Rick Bauer fights to clear the bar. The look of determination shows on Sam Lower ' s face as he attempts to gain yar- dage after a pass reception. Sam ac- counted for 44 receptions for 669 total yards, or over half of the MC total passing offense. With New Strategy at Mid-Season Spartans Put It All Together In what started out to be a seemingly disastrous season, the Manchester Spartans, who were at one point in the season 1-5, finally pulled themselves together. With renewed confidence and desire they literally trounced over the remaining opponents, in- cluding league-leading Bluffton and ended with a respectable 5-5 overall record and 4-3 conference record which was good for a 3rd place tie with Wilmington College. Though the Spartans registered only 5 wins they certainly couldn ' t be considered one of the pushovers as witnessed by the conference leading Bluffton Beavers and Findlay Oilers. Though costly mistakes hampered Manchester in the early going, in the end it was the other teams that were making mistakes and the Spartans who had truly put it all together . The Manchester Spartans had a long, sad, ride home as they lost the season opener to the Adrian Bulldogs on their home field 36-6. The Bulldogs avenged last year ' s opening game lost to the Spartans 21-6. The game counted as a conference match. ROW ONE, Left to Right: F. Bullock, L. Watson, S. Zehre, G. Goshert, S. Bryant, B. Baumgardener, M. Overmyer, T. Corso, S. Campbell, R. Rench, H, Nietert, D. Butler, C. Krelghbaum. ROW TWO: T. Thompson, T, Norris, P. McCullough, M. McKinney, T. Kilmer, T. Buchanan, R. Miller, B. Parks, G. Rhodes, S. Lower, R. Arnett, D. Taylor, C. Walton. ROW THREE: T. Almack, M. Wesoiek, T. Cook, T. Schroer, M. Miller, B. Denlinger, J, Davis, J. Wilkinson, •r ST. K. Lobsinger, M. Heindselman, R. Jones, E. Goodwin, M. Anoskey, S. George (mgr.). ROW FOUR: T. Newland, G. Popenfoose, D. Carwile, D. Weaver, M. Cox, 8. Dimitt, S. Dewey, G. Heller, M. Ballinger, T. Petro, B. McCulley, R. Hutcheson, M. Hoffman, D. King. ROW FIVE: R. Layne, Coach Jarrett, C. Wolfe, C. Gratz, C. Stewart, (not pictured): R. Caruthers, J. Patton, M. Love, T. Grzegorek. .Jt Z ' , The second game was also away and in Michigan as the Spartans lost to a mediocre Dutchman team 21- 14. The first half was a see-saw battle as Hope scored first on a 41 yard drive with Manchester retaliating on a 67 yard scoring drive. The Dutchman capitalized on a Manchester fumble for their second score while the Spartans countered with another 67 yard scoring drive to close out the half. A Manchester fumble turned out to be the tie-breaker and winning margin for the Dutchmen mid-way through the 4th quarter as last minute attempts to score were wrecked with a Dutchman interception. The Manchester Spartans, fired after two con- secutive losses on the road, defeated the undefeated Findlay Oilers in the rain, on a wet and soggy Monday night. The Spartans generated 273 total yards offense, 209 rushing, as they whipped the Oilers 13-10 in a game once cancelled because of rain. The Oilers were ranked 6th in the nation in NIA. There were many moments of frustration and disappointment during tfie early season. Junior Brad Baumgardner is shown here searching his thoughts while on the sidelines, for that one elusive ele- ment that will bring the Spartans together. Senior quarterback and co-captain Steve Bryant drops back to attempt a pass against Taylor. Steve suffered a knee in- jury in the Hanover game and was sidelined the remainder of the season. Sophomore Roland Jones returns a kickoff against Hanover College. Jones averaged 19.5 yards on kickoff returns. i Taylor digs for yards in the TU Mudbowl. Freshman Sam Dewey struggles to hold onto a pass in the Grand Valley game. Manchester punts to Hanover in the MC Homecoming game. The annual grudge match against the Taylor Trojans could have been dubbed the Mudbowl as Manchester slipped to another defeat by sloppy- footing and ball-handling. The Spartans lost 3 fumbles, one which resulted in a Trojan touchdown and another to their last period field goal. The Spar- tans could only score once in the second half, but could not overcome the half time deficit and were handed their third loss, 17-7. For almost three-quarters of action, the determined Spartans stopped drive after drive of a mistake-prone IC team. In the first half, the Spartans were able to capitalize on a Dan Butler interception with a Taylor touchdown and the MC gridders held off IC to take a 7-0 lead into the second half. However IC, after having good field position all day, finally scored. Then after receiving a partially blocked punt, IC took four plays to score the winning TD. This was a bitter defeat for MC for it came with only 1 minute remaining, in a game that had seen the Spartans turn back IC for three-quarters of play. Gary Heller dives over his bloclcer to assist Terry Buclianan (No. 41) and Carl Kriegbaum (No. 43) in stopping a Grand Valley runner. WlP Defensive captain Fred Bullock, all-HBCC, patiently waits for another play to start. Fred is undoubtedly the best linebacker to ever come out of Manchester — certainly the nnost feared. Senior tight-end Steve Zehr is finally brought down by Hanover defenders after getting first down yardage on a delayed- pass pattern. 58 QB Goshert looks on as Junior halfback Dan Taylor scores one of his 10 total season touchdowns behind excellent blocking. The tenacious Spartan defense stops the Anderson runner. Terry Buchanan and Tom Norris move in for the tackle. After losing his footing, Sam the approaching pass. Lower eyes ' i m r.; ■ ' 4 ■ ■ « A 1972 SEASON Won 5 Lost 5 MC 6 Adrian 36 MC 14 Hope 21 MC 13 FInley 10 MC 7 Taylor 17 MC 7 IC 14 MC 7 Hanover 22 MC 13 Bluffton 9 MC 21 Grand Valley MC 28 Earlham 23 MC 33 Anderson 18 The next weekend was Homecoming for the Spartans. Mistakes and poor execution again riddled the game. Hanover capitalized on two MC fumbles and one short punt in putting together a 22-7 victory against the home team. The statistics of the game frustrated the coaches the most, as MC again gained more total yar- dage than their opponent. Manchester knocked off undefeated Bluffton in game no. 7 to chalk up victory no. 2. Defense was the theme of the day as Bluffton was held to 107 yards rushing and 12 yards passing. Junior Tim Kilmer and senior Dan Butler both had key interceptions; Kilmer ' s on MC ' s 10 yard line at the end of the half and Butler ' s in the final minute of play to ensure a victory. Dan Taylor ran for 66 yards and scored both of Manchester ' s touchdowns. The Grand Valley Lakers looked all wet when, on the first play from scrimmage, Dan Taylor electrified the crowd by taking a Gary Goshert handoff and romping off-tackle for a 69 yard Spartan score. Taylor scored a second TD after a 45 yard Goshert-to-Lower pass. Freshman Mike Wesoiek scored the remaining MC touchdown. The defense played a perfect game and held the Lakers scoreless. This victory gave the Spar- tans two victories in a row. Earlham ' s Quakers had their best offensive game of the season as they churned out 310 total yards and 23 points in Manchester ' s 9th game of the season. However victory wasn ' t to be denied as the Spartans recorded their 3rd win in a row. Manchester ' s offense was immaculate as they rushed for 351 yards and passed for 66 yards, making a 417 yard total. Super- back Taylor bulldozed for 243 yards and two touchdowns while Roland Jones added 71 yards and two downs to close out the scoring for the Spartans. QB Goshert directed all traffic and was 100% in passing, all to Sam Lower. 59 The season finale saw Manchester play its best game of the season as they ripped the Anderson Ravens 33- 18. Spectacular described Manchester ' s offense as they scored on the first play of the game as Sam Lower played receiver and passer on a Goshert-to- Lower-to-Taylor pass for 85 yards and a touchdown. Manchester seemed to score at will with token op- position as offense and defense combined to insure a lead they never relinquished. i ' «.. - « - Wt. ji When things get tough, and there ' s no explanation for why plans keep falling through; when you think you ' ve given your all, and you still get knocked on your back; when what you need is encourage- ment, but your supporters lose faith in you; when your challenge seems insurmountable, and you ' re up against the wall . . . You have to reach deeper . . . deeper within your own being and find that confidence that makes a man a champion. Dan Taylor raises arms in jubilation as he anticipates an easy touchdown, this one on an 85 yard pass-run from split-end Sam Lower on the first play of the Anderson game. Dan The Hawk Taylor rushed for 924 yards on 202 carries, good for second in the conference. He also scored 1 touchdowns and caught 6 passes for 163 yards. The sweet taste of victory! Spartans put it all together . Alma eyes the action on the field. Varsity Cheerleaders The cheerleaders for the 1972-73 season were kept very busy throughout the year at various athletic events. Mona Overmyer was the captain, a junior this year. Freshman Laura Hoal served as the co-captain. Rounding out the rest of the squad were Debbie Plunkett, sophomore; Shirley Gary, freshman; and Alma Chapman, freshman. Not only busy during the games, these energetic women made and distributed posters during the pre-game week. Enthusiasm was generated about the campus, especially for football, basketball and soccer games. LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Gary, Mona Overmyer, Debbie Plunl ett, Alma Chapman, Laura Hoal. Debbie reflects upon her feelings, anticipating the end of the game. Shirley Cary yells for support from the crowd. 61 MC Soccer Comes of Age The 1 972 soccer season made two points very clear to Spartan fans. Soccer, as the Europeans have known for years, is an exciting team sport, and it ' s here to stay at MC. In this, the third year since its initiation at Manchester, and only the second year as a varsity sport, soccer has progressed swiftly. Coach Hastings and the Spartans opened their season against Marion College in a losing effort. However after being down 0-3 at half time MC staged a tremendous comeback effort before finally losing 3- 4. The team was not a loser for long as it defeated lU- Purdue in the next match. The Spartans played their best first half of the entire season, completely dominating lU-Purdue. The second half was a different story as lU-PU came back and the final score was uncertain until Dan Drotar kicked the winning goal with 14 seconds to go. The Spartans won the match 4-3 but it was a costly game. Two of MC ' s starters Dave Sollenberger and Dave Priser suffered broken bones and were sidelined for several weeks. The following Tuesday MC played away from home against a spirited Grace team. A very muddy field, the loss of Sollenberger and Priser, and a fired up Grace team led Manchester to defeat in their poorest showing of the season, 1-7. Manchester next faced a tough Goshen team. Junior, Myron Hostetler charges ball. LEFT TO RIGHT, Kneeling: T. Vllloch, D. Brewer, E. Burkhardt, P. Durnbaugh, J. W. Rhodes, M. Rohrbacher, G. Merryman, A, Karn, P. Chanthalangsy, R. Fennig. STANDING: S. Burge, D. Sollenberger, D. Priser, D. Shani ster, M. Shirky, D. Drotar, Q. Sefchek, L. Longenecker, M, Hostetler, K. Arnett, M. Harvey, B. Paine, D. iVlilier, G. Karn, Coach Hastings. 62 Greg Sefchek, MVP, advances the ball for MC. Dan Drotar moves past a defender. SEASON SUMMARY Manchester 3 4 4 3 1 7 Opponents Marion lU-Purdue Grace 3 Goshen 4 7 3 3 1 1 Huntington St. Francis lU-Purdue 5 3 Defiance 2 3 5 Huntington Indiana Tech 1 2 Goshen The kickers held Goshen scoreless until they scored with only thirty seconds to go in the first half. The se- cond half saw Goshen score twice on penalty kicks and defeat the Spartans 3-0 in a hard-fought match all the way. The first night game for Manchester, against Huntington, was the turning point in the season for the Spartans. With only 1:30 left in the game the powerful toe of Dan Drotar again kicked the winning goal. With the Huntington victory, MC won five of its remaining seven games. The St. Francis game was the high point of the team ' s season, as Manchester completely dominated the game with teamwork, excellent passing and hustle, and a winning score of 7-1. In the second meeting with Goshen, MC played one of the best over-all games of the season, but still were un- able to upset the previous year ' s number one Indiana College team. Goshen scored a penalty kick in the se- cond half which proved to be the winning goal, 2-1. Down 0-1 at half time MC dominated play the second half and came back to bury lU-PU 5-1 in a game marred by several fights and saw one Spartan, fiery Myron Hostetler booted out of the game. The next contest with Defiance was a see-saw offensive game in which the Spartans came out on top with a score of 5-3. Played in a rainstorm and under muddy field con- ditions, MC lost their second meeting with Huntington 5-2. 63 Doug Miller passes the ball to Don Shankster. Myron ' s strategy at work. In his last game for MC, senior Co-Captain Don Shankster scored a hat-trick, as he tormented Indiana Tech by scoring all of Manchester ' s goals. MC won the match 3-0, as Shankster was the only player to score. The season ended with the Spartans posting an over- all record of 6 wins and 5 losses. Senior Co-Captains Kent Arnett and Don Shankster were selected to play in the Indiana All-Star game. The MVP award was a tie between Don Shankster and Greg Sefchek. Coach Hastings stated that he was very pleased with the season, and prospects for next year ' s team look good with 15 returning lettermen. 64 siSiiSI Senior Co-Captain Don Shanl ster was voted MVP along with Setchek. Don also was tied for ttiird leading scorer in the state and played on the Indiana All-Star team. Al, Doug, and Greg move to defend. Al Karn fights for the ball. 65 Tennis Has Winning Season loves to Spring The spring tennis team of 72 ' comprised of Joiin Holsinger, Dave Geiser, Brent Grawcocl , Greg Miller, Mil e Hasselbring and Stan Pierce won the NAIA District 21 playoffs. In doing this, the Spartans earned an invitation to compete in the NAIA national tourna- ment at Kansas City. This fall, the Spartans posted a 7-3 season and finished second in the HBCG con- ference. The team was led by senior John Holsinger, who was undefeated, and junior Dave Geiser. The other members of the squad included Jack Meek, Greg Miller, Mike Hasselbring, Stan Pierce, Gary Hopkimier, Mike Mayne, Jeff Kaiser, Dusei Chou, John Cox, James White, and Willie Say. John Holsinger and Dave Geiser were the two Spartans who placed on the HBCC All-Conference team for MC. Senior Honorary Captain and MVP selec- tion John Holsinger was undefeated this season. KNEELING, Left to Right: J. Meek, D. Geiser, J. Holsinger, D. Chou, M. Hasselbring. STANDING: G. Hopkimier, J. Kaiser, G. Miller, Coach Stan Weller, M. Mayne, S. Pierce. 1972 SEASON MC Opponent 2 7 Notre Dame 3 6 Taylor 7 2 Marion 2 6 Earlham 7 2 Goshen 7 Concordia 6 3 Goshen 6 1 Grace 5 1 Bluffton (rain) 9 lU-Purdue 7 wins — 3 losses NAIA District 21 Champs 1 : Senior Stan Pierce finished with a 5-4 record. The Spartan Tennis team has been known for two things: Its ability to win, and its ability to hot dog . Because of Med-schooi plans, this was Greg ' s last season. His record was 5-5. In addition to All-Conference honors, Hoisinger received honors for being the Honorary Captain and IVIost Valuable Player of the Spartan Tennis team. In the HBCC Tournament Hoisinger was the number one single winner. Also Hoisinger and Geiser teamed up to be the number one doubles winner. Holsinger ' s toughest battle was with Hambrick of Earlham College. They had three sets of 7-5, 5-7, and a tie breaker 7-6. Geiser also went three sets in the Earlham meet. Looking ahead, Coach Stan Weller stated, We will be going to spring tennis starting next year which means there will not be any more varsity competition until the spring of 1974. He explained that the idea of moving tennis to spring was passed on a 5-4 vote of nine schools ' athletic directors. 67 Coach Don Meek and the 1972 Spartan Cross Country team finished with another fine season. Dedication, distance, and depth told the story for this year ' s team. Scott Manges, in his second year at Manchester, again led the team through a rough schedule of op- ponents. The team opened the season with a double-dual meet against Defiance and Grace. On the first of what would prove to be many rain-soaked meets, the Spartans easily defeated their op- ponents, 19-40 and 15-50 respec- tively. The following Wednesday, Manchester upset a strong Butler team, by winning the Butler In- vitational. The next victim of the determined Spartans was also the first conference team the squad faced. The meet was run in a torrential rain, which made the always difficult Manchester course even more treacherous. The team won the meet by a score of 21-38. The co-captains Paul Sibray and Bill Koleszar then led the team to a victory over Grace. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Garrett, B. Koleszar, S. Manges, P. Sibray, B. Cook. SECOND ROW: R. Mishler, T. Johnson, D. Landon, M. Wilson. THIRD ROW: K. Adams, J. McKalips, T. Winteroth, E. Minnick, J. Flory, J, Gilmore, Coach Meek, K. Rowe. Harriers Are Winners SEASON RECORD DUALS MC 19 Defiance 40 MC 15 Grace 50 MC 21 Anderson 38 MC 15 Grace 49 MC 34 Taylor 25 MC 36 Hillside 19 MC 19 Tri-State 38 MC 25 Marion 30 MC 16 Bluffton 47 MC 17 Earlham 44 MULTI-MEETS Butler Invitational 1st (4 teams) Taylor Invitational 4th (10 teams) Marion Invitational 8th (15 teams) Earlham Invitationa 5th (14 teams) Big State 11th (18 teams) Little State 6th (13 teams) NAIA 3rd (7 teams) HBCC 3rd (9 teams) ■% M 4 0r i S. Manges leads Hillsdale foe. 68 Above: Senior Co-Captain Paul Sibray, with his pre-game pep tall s , inspired the team to a successful season. Above: Senior Co-Captain Bill Koleszar an experienced distance and Vi-mile runner, is an example of Spartan dedication. The Spartans put their un- defeated season on the line as they prepared to face a strong Taylor squad. Running on a mushy Taylor home course the Spartans lost for the first time of the season. However it should be noted that the 34-25 score is as close to beating powerful Taylor as MC has come in recent years. Shaking off the disappointment of the loss the following Tuesday, MC finished fourth in a tough Taylor Invitational which fielded ten teams. Freshman Ed Minnick was injured with a spike wound in the meet and the talented rookie was side-lined for the next week. Without Minnick, who had been running in the number three spot most of the year, MC placed eighth in the Marion Invitational. The following Tuesday the squad fired up to place fifth in the Earl ham I nvitational. Homecoming did not bring any change in the rainy weather. .§ w rt SK f 4 f .Soon after the start, the Spartans are battling for position before entering the President ' s woods. Spartans from left to right are: R. Bender, J. Flory, K. Rowe, K. Adams, B. Cook, D. Landon and B. Koleszar. 69 Manchester split the double-dual Homecoming meet, losing to Hillsdale 36-19, and defeating Tri- State 19-38. The team ' s next vic- tory, over Marion, was made possible by the strong finish of the numbers 4 and 5 men. In that 25- 30 victory Tom Johnson and Bill Koleszar finished ahead of the 3, 4 and 5 men of Marion to assure the win. MC won its two remaining dual meets 16-47 and 17-44 over Bluffton and Earlham respective- ly. The top six runners for MC went to Indianapolis for the Big State-Little State, NAIA meet. The team placed 11th (18 teams) in the Big State, 6th (13 teams) in the Little State, and 3rd (7 teams) In the NAIA meet. Scot Manges and Paul Sibray MC ' s one-two punch, finished 4th and 6th respectively in the NAIA. The last meet of the season was the Conference meet which was held at Manchester. The meet fielded nine colorful teams running over the MC campus. When the meet was over Manchester finished third behind the ever ominous Taylor, and an unexpectedly strong Willmington. Again Manges and Sibray led the way for MC. The two runners finished 3rd and 4th in the Conference, and were designated as All- Conference Athletes. The Spar- tans lose three valuable Seniors this year, Paul Sibray, Bill Koleszar and Ken Rowe. Also graduating are Senior managers Tom Schmidt and Larry Neilson. jr 4 Junior John Flory Freshman Ed Minnick Freshman Bill Cook Sophomore Dave Landon 70 MC Wrestling: A Building Year Wrestling team, left to right: D. Rogers, W. Leckron, D. Wagner, K. York, J. Spiegel, E. Trusty, B. Cook, C. Roe, D. Nottingham, L. Engles, R. Weller, E. Garrison, mgr. Not pictured: D. Gehres, mgr. The Manchester wrestlers had what must be termed as a frustrating season. For the second year in succession, the season drew to a close with less than enough Spartans on the team to complete a full varsity roster. Because of injuries and dis- couragement, member after member dropped off the team, until at the end of the season MC had only eight members able to wrestle. The final team consisted of four senio rs, one sophomore and five freshmen. This meant that half of MC ' s varsity wrestling team was made up by freshmen. This inexperience produced an in- itial handicap for the team. The season record at the time of publication was three wins, nine losses, and zero ties. Senior cap- tain Doug Nottingham, two time conference winner had a personal win-loss record of nine and one. Senior Larry Engle works on his Hun- tington opponent. Sophomore Cal Roe punishes his oppo- nent with a leg lock. 71 Senior Larry Engle, who won the conference as a sophomore, spent his junior year abroad. Larry was 6-4 this year when he injured his ankle. At our deadline he was still out of action, a big loss for MC. Jim Spiegle and Ken York are the other senior members of the team. They post personal records of 3-4 and 4-5-1 respec- tively. Calvin Roe, the lone sophomore, has a record of 5-3. The freshmen members are Weller, 0-6; B. Cook, 2-5; E. Trus- ty, 4-6; Wagner, 1-9; and Rogers, 0-4. The experience gained by these freshmen this year will give Coach Gratz a good start towards building a strong team next year. In the 190 wt. class, Dave Wagner struggles to escape. SEASON RECORD Won Lost Anderson MC Wabash MC Notre Dame MC Finley MC Valparaiso MC Defiance MC MC Bluffton MC Huntington Complete through Feb. 3, | 1973 Senior Ken York chicken wing ' s his Bluffton opponent. Freshman Ed Trusty works for a pin. Members of the team relax before the match. MC mat man rides his opponent in the advantage position. , M ' . a 73 Manchester wrestler works hard to turn his opponent. Coach Jim Gratz Senior Captain Doug Nottingham, during his four years on the mats at Manchester Coilege, comprised a record which is distinguished in its achievements and deserves some special recognition. Doug won a total of 41 matches, lost 16 and tied 5, with 8 to 10 matches remaining. In addition, he has won the H.B.C.C. wrestling crown in his weight class for the past three years. Ron Weller 118 Larry Engle 126 Doug Nottingham 134 Calvin Roe 142 Tom Cook 150 Ed Trusty 150-167 Jim Spiegel 167 Ken York 177 Dave Wagner 190 Dan Rogers HWT 74 Second-Half Blues Sung by MC John Warwick plays close defense against a Defiance player. Coach Claude Wolfe and the Spartan cagers improved their season record over the 71-72 campaigns. With the final record undecided, as four games remained to be played at publica- tion date, the current 8-17 win- loss standing is a marked im- provement over last year ' s record. Led throughout the year by senior John Warwick scoring and senior Dave McComb playmaking, the team had many rewarding vic- tories. John Blastick scores over a Huntington player. ROW ONE: Coach Wolfe, D. McComb, D. Paddock, G. Penrod, D. Car- mony, R. Lyttle, Coach Merrltt. ROW TWO: K. FIshbaugh, J. Warwick, L. NIelson, S. George, J. Blastick, J. Campbell, B. Landes. 75 The season started with a big vic- tory over the Alumni, the first time for the undergrads to pull this off. After this enthusiastic start the team hit the road for its first regular season game, at Ind. Tech. MC dropped the game to Tech 76-71. The Spartans out- scored I.T. on field goals, but Tech outscored MC from the line 30-13. The Spartans next met Aquinas at Manchester, and won their se- cond game of the season 93-87. The Findlay Oilers were the foe for MC and the first conference oppo- nent. The Spartans led until the end of the game, when the Oilers exploded and downed their Hoosier opponents 75-69. MC next lost at home to Hanover 70- 83 in their second conference loss. Anderson next came to MC, and in a close one all the way, defeated the Spartans 78-76 for the third conference setback for MC. During Christmas break Manchester College hosted and won its first Holiday Tourney. The MC cagers defeated St. Francis and avenged their earlier loss to Ind. Tech. by putting them away. In their first game of the new year the Spartans went to Taylor University to face the Trojans. Playing without ailing John Warwick, the team played an ex- cellent game, staying within the Trojans until the final minutes los- ing 85-64. The following Saturday, MC hosted Earlham and in a heart-breaker, lost 77-78. This gave the Spartans a 0-5 con- ference mark. Rick Blastick was the second leading scorer for MC. IWcComb checks Defiance fast break. Coach Wolfe shows annoyance at referee ' s decision. Junior Ken Fishbaugh jumps at shooting Yellow Jacket. 76 Freshman Geoff Penrod prepares to shoot in his 20 pt. perfor- mance against Defiance. Fishbaugh tries to penetrate the zone. Senior John Warwicl was a definate Ail the HBCC. ■Conference candidate, as second ieading scorer in Senior guard Dave t lcComb is shut off by two big Huntington piayers. Dave was the point man for the Spartans on offense and a tough pressure man on defense. The trend continued as MC played a road game at Hun- tington. The Spartans played good ball until the final minutes of the game, when the victory again slipped out of their grasp 84-89. In the next encounter, MC played Bluffton and dropped the game to a determined Beaver team 90-84. Warwick led all scorers in this game with 38 points. The first vic- tory of 1973 came against the Findlay Oilers, as MC avenged an earlier loss 80-72 giving them their first conference win. By holding Warwick to 14 points and the second leading scorer, freshman Steve Blastick to 17 points, Hanover soundly defeated MC for the second time this season 91-65. The team then dropped the second game of the year to Anderson 94-70 as the Raven zone defense shut off our big scorers. 77 McComb and Blastick double-team Yellow Jacket guard. Penrod looks on. -t Warwick scores two points In his 20 point afternoon. To look at the season record available for the yearbook deadline, does not tell the story of the Spartan season. The team was never completely blown out by anyone. Even in the 94-70 Ander- son loss and the 91-65 Hanover loss, the Spartans were even at half time with other teams. One problem which plagued this years team was inability to play cool- headed second half ball. However, an objective view of the season shows that five freshmen saw a lot of action for the team. This years experience will make for next year victories. MC fans will be elated to hear that senior John Warwick will return next year to MC and complete his four years of eligibility. Ken Fishbaugh will also return to help on the boards. To all of this add the talents of some fine Junior Varsity players and next year ' s season might well be a banner year for MC basket- ball. Most teams were taller than our three board men, NIelson, Blastick and Warwick. Guard Dave McComb holds up fast break and waits for teammates to catch up. 78 Hopes for Next Year Rest on J.V. :!C:: ' -Hs-!v ROW ONE, Left to Right: R. Deutscher, R. Elson, D. Paddock, J. Campbell. ROW TWO: G. Chrystler, R. Hirschy, B. Ellis, D. Patterson, D. Carwill, Coach Merritt. ROW THREE: D. Car- mony, R. Lyttle, G. Penrod, A. Karn. The Junior Varsity coaclied by Karl Merritt had a very successful season. The team included several talented freshnnen who will play a key role in next years varsity season. The leading scorer for the team was Paddock who scored 168 points in the first 12 games. Other members of the team who will help next year are Penrod, Hirschy, Campbell, Car- mony, Lyttle, and Deutscher. Coach Merritt made this state- ment about his season. Overall we ' ve played some really good ball. Most importantly, we have some boys who gained some ex- perience this year and could blossom for us next season. Coach Karl Merritt, a Manchester graduate and basketball player under Coach Wolfe, made a great contribution to the season with his limitless fire and enthusiasm. Dan Paddock pops one from 20 ft. He led the J.V. with 168 pts. in the first 12 games. 79 MC Women ' s Volleyball: Fifth in the State In early October a number of girls came together to form the Manchester Women ' s Extramural Volleyball team. Under the direc- tion of their coach, Miss Weirick, the girls put together a season of which they could be proud. During the short season, the team faced only token competition, with the exception of the big four state schools, I.U., Purdue, Ball State, and I.S.U. The team lost twice to out of state schools. Western Michigan and George Williams of Illinois. However, they won in all of their other games, not even drop- ping a set to their opponents. Anita Brower and Jill Thornton, both seniors, were the team leaders. They led the team in offense, scoring a majority of the points. These two girls will be mis- sed next year. Pat Fucik returns the opponents ' serve as Cindy Brown looks on. Sophomore Barb Phillips moves into posi- tion as she awaits the return. 80 The team huddles around Coach Weirick after winning the first set of the game. Two girls played key roles in the defense. Nancy Warner and Bev McEntarfer both contributed a number of saves to keep the Spartan drive going. Coach Weirick had this to say of her team. I personally feel that we did exceptionally well this season. We are unofficially fifth in the state, which speaks well in itself. Con- sidering the size of our school, and the limited time our girls can spend in practice, I feel these girls have shown themselves well. A Team Opponent B Team 15-8,15-11 Goshen 15-9,6-15,4-15 15-4,15-7 Ind. Central 17-15,15-11 15-3,15-8 Taylor 15-4,15-3 15-0,15-9 Butler 15-6,12-15,15-13 Purdue Sports Day 13-15,8-15 George Williams 4-15,16-4,12-15 Purdue 9-15,15-12,6-15 BSU 12-15,12-15 Western Mich. 15-10.15-9 Huntington 15-9,15-10 15-5,15-9 Marion Anderson Sport Day— MC tied Franklin for 1st place State Tourney 10-15,4-15 lU 15-13,15-10 Valpo 7-15.13-15 ISU Senior Bev McEntarfer digs one out as Carmi Thornton anticipates the next shot. k 81 Women ' s Basketball: State Contenders The keys to our successful season were the great desire and tremendous dedication on the part of all the girls, stated Coach Weirick. Even with everything go- ing against us; our late start, the size of our school, and the necessity for our girl athletes to double up on the volleyball and basketball teams, the women never lost their spirit. At the time of this publication the team had a season record of four wins and no losses. Jill Thornton is the leading rebounder for the team. The members of this year ' s team are N. Warner, Soph.; A. Brower, Sr.; J. Thornton, Sr.; M. Schannen, Sr.; B. McEntarfer, Jr.; M. Ward, Jr.; C. Thornton, Fresh.; C. Ring, Fresh.; S. Warring, Fresh.; N. Greer, Soph.; P. Shantz, Fresh.; S. Coon, Sr.; T. Houser, Jr. The offense is led by Nancy Warner, who averaged 27 points per game in her first three outings. The team has defeated these opponents up to this date: the alumni, 40-32; In- diana Central, 56-42; Marion, 66- 38; and Cedarville, 50-39. Basketball Team Members, ROW ONE, Left to Right: M. Ward, P. Shantz, C. Ring, N. Greer, S. Flohr, T. Houser. ROW TWO: Coach Weirick, B. McEntarfer, S. Warring, N. Warner, A. Brower, J. Thornton, M. Schannen, C. Thornton, S. Coon. iT Anita Brower handles the ball for the Spar- tans. Sophomore Nancy Warner led the team I offensively with a 27 point average in her first three outings. f- A 82 Marty Ward and Carmi Thornton attempt to double team a Cedar- villa player. Cedarville College was a powerhouse in Ohio this year and the previous year was the Ohio state champs. This fact made the victory a sweet one for the team. Pressing CV before they could set up their offense, good defensive boards and a strong bench told the final story. This victory over a top ranked school would indicate that MC is a contender for the state title. The team likes to run a press, which makes a strong bench invaluable. This year ' s bench had a lot of experience with several upperclassmen. Coach Wierick decided to go with inex- perience in her freshmen guards over the veterans because she felt the speed of the freshmen was needed to make the press work. However in the Cedarville game, it was the veteran bench who came in when the starters got into early foul trouble and helped to save the victory. The team faces six more opponents this season. They are Goshen, Franklin, Valparaiso, Taylor, Huntington, Butler and the state tourney, to be held at Goshen. Spartan player sets up the offense. Leading rebounder Jill Thornton leaps for a jump ball. Players await the rebound. 83 A total of 21 teams consisting of 168 players participated in this year ' s intrannural football program. Regular season games were played after class during the week-days. The games were played rain or shine, and many times in thick mud. The teams participated in a play- off series at the end of the season. The final game, played on Satur- day morning of Parents Week- end, was between the T-Bones of the National League and the No- Names II of the American League. In the Super Bowl the T-Bones split-end Bill Koleszar caught the winning T.D. pass from quarter- back Tim Ryder. Scoring first, the No-Names ' quarterback Steve Hardy ran around left end for a 40 yard score. The only other points were scored when Ron Buckmeier tackled Dick Burden in the end- zone for a safety. For the T-Bones, the victory revenged their loss in last year ' s Super Bowl, when they lost 26-6 to the Boys. T-Bones— Intramural Champs MC Intramurals serves as a release of physical tension for the men participating. With no protective equipment, and much physical contact, the players will tell you, It ' s a rough game! 84 Women ' s Intramural Volleyball Girls Intramural Volleyball took on a new look this winter. Power volleyball rules were initiated into the play. There were twenty-four enthusiastic, screaming and determined teams of girls. The season lasted from the beginning of January into March, with each team playing about eight games. The tournament held in March was played in a round-robin fashion. Connie Fischer is siiown serving for her team. Notice the results. The ball falls between three team members. Over 150 girls participated in this year ' s program. Mary Smiley returns the serve. 85 Men ' s Intramural Basketball This year ' s men ' s intramural basketball program was organiz- ed by Mike McKinney. There were 39 teams In the organization, split up into three leagues. Single A, composed of 20 teams, was made up of players who were less ex- perienced and took a somewhat lighter view of the game. Double A, made up of 11 teams, included players who had somewhat more experience and some bigger players. Triple A ball, represented by eight teams, is the big time in intramural sports. It was made up of many high school players who were fairly well-seasoned. In- tramural basketball sports gave an opportunity for the men who participated to relieve the frustrations of scholastic pressure.  - 86 Contact: The Name of the Game 87 ORGANIZATIONS The Community Court was organized in 1970 and since its beginning has emphasized the Idea of civic privileges as well as responsibilities throughout the campus community. The Court reviews disciplinary cases referred by the deans, residence hall councils, or individuals. Original or appellate cases are heard by the Court concerning both academic and non- academic situations. The 1972-73 Court is made up of 6 college students elected by the college community, one faculty member, the Dean of Students, and the Dean of the college. Community Court members below, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Mellon, Mr. David Kreps, Richard Carr, Dr. Howard Bool , Greg Freehauf, Dr. Paul Hoffman, Nicl Denlinger, PatThirkles, and Anne Sibray. Community Court Faces Various Issues 89 SEATED, Left to Right, officers: Barb Huffman, secretary; Karen Seiss, vice-president; Paul Sibray, president; John Gilmore. treasurer. ROW ONE: Jan Longenecker, Mrs. Baldwin, Pam Claeys, Viv Garst, Deb Smith, Lois Gish, Dave Wagoner, Ron Arnett, John Lightner, Lorraine Slifer. ROW TWO: Ursula Farling, Fred Hess, Dave McComb, Dave Landon, Dr. Bishop, Dave Hollingshead, Ben Harsh, Greg Leininger, Gary Weybright, Dr. McBride. Reaching out to the campus com- munity was shown to be the in- terest of the Council this year. Council meetings were held in the different dorms on campus so everyone could be involved. Publicity was improved to in- crease student participation in events and issues. Such ideas as open meetings brought Com- munity Council to close interac- tion with the campus community. These meetings opened the door to criticism, complaints, and ad- vice; students came to find out what was going on during meetings and were encouraged by Council members to attend. Concessions at games is just one of Com- munity Council ' s projects throughout the year. 90 w . i • • • : i t i f r 111 p ) i ¥l 1 ; ' , .% Secretary Barb Huffman listens intently to a C.C. discussion. This year the Council worked un- der a different atmosphere. From the beginning of his term, Presi- dent Paul Sibray faced the pressures of his office in handling the heated Nationwide call for a strike of Solidarity concerning the War in Vietnam. From then on several other issues were debated, passed, or rejected by C.C. Among the issues that were passed were the increase in refrigerator size from 3.5 to 5.0 cubic feet per room, funds for Hot Line, and the revision of visitation hours. Cooperation among the com- munity council members was at a high peak this year. President Paul Sibray and Fred Hess talk over women ' s hours. 91 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Doug Warrick, Eric Burl hardt, Paul Durnbaugh, Roger Gosnell, Ron Kueterman. SECOND ROW: Bob Kurtz, Cal Roe, Bruce Noffsinger, Greg Frolky, Brice Lewis. THIRD ROW: Doug Melton, Ted Harris, Fred Busse, Steve Newman, Bill Frey, Van Miller. Absent: Mark Knie. Calvin Ulrey Hall Ikenberry Hall FIRST ROW, Lett to Ri ght: Ray Casey, Terry Shipe, Gary Shumaker, Ron Buchmeier. SECOND ROW: Mark Heindselman, Tim Morphew, Keith Strauss, Roger Wood, Jim Hart- man. 92 East Hall WAJL FROM TOP LEFT, Counterclockwise: Betsy Wilhelm, Joan Feldman, Brenda Cassell, Cathy Huffman, Deb Amstutz, Nancy Holston, Colleen Wagoner. Dorm Council FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sandy Cleveland, Donna Young, Betsy Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Jackie Frehse, Rean Donat, Donna Hubscher, Karen Long, Carolyn Thomas, Connie Locke, Joan Feldman. THIRD ROW: Karen Hanson, Nancy Holston, Judy Yoder, Mary Lahman, Karen Crim, Mary Miller. 93 Schwalm Dorm Council ON FLOOR, Lett to Right: Craig McNamera, Tim Kilmer, Brad Stackhouse. SECOND ROW: Rick Rajter, Ken Balllnger, Hal Kerschenstelner, Tony Vllloch, Randy Carpenter, Brent Bucher, Tim Ryder, Hank NIetert, Dave Landon. Schwalm Hall Garver Hall Garver Dorm Council SEATED, Left to Right: Jan Domer, VIv Garst, Kathi Thomp- son, CInda Pickens. STANDING: Greg Leinlnger, Muriel Roth, Tad Delay, Tim Smith. 94 WAJL members LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Rush, Becky Keen, Deb Lantz, Rita Paulus, Ruth Bowman. Dorm Council members LEFT TO RIGHT, On Steps: Vicl ie Maust, Eileen Burch, Bev Mester. SECOND ROW: Michele Zuck, Peggy Kursch, Lynette, Sally Reinoehl, Lucy Wilson, Connie Bonnell, Bonnie Rager. Oakwood Hall 95 U PC-Melon Mess to May Day FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Oils, V. Kees, N. Martin, J. Holsinger, L. Warren, and J. Bright. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Genita Speicher, Mr. William Phillips, T. McKaig, T. Ortman, and R. Grimme. From the Melon Mess to May Day, Union Program Council planned, directed, and co-ordinated all the recreational, cultural, and social functions of the college. The council, with its eight students and two faculty members, began work last summer planning the activities of the 1 972-1 973 school year. The coun- cil as it is known, oversees not only the major cam- pus 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 sponsored the Friday night film series, which this year featured, The Reivers, Guess Who ' s Com- ing to Dinner , Who is Harry Kellerman and Why is he Saying Those Terrible Things About Me , The Fall of the House of Usher , Airport , and many more. Weekly entertainment at the Tuesday Night-ln-The- Oaks series also fell under the authority of the UPC, as did the numerous dances held on selected weekends throughout the year. Each month the Council featured a different art exhibit in the Union Lounge and even sponsored a student art exhibit and sale. Such recreational events as swim- ming parties at the Manchester Community Pool, bowling parties at Oak Park Lanes, open gym and open Union, table tennis, euchre, bowling, and billiard tournaments required a great amount of the council. The UPC is a member of the Region IX of the Associa- tion of College Unions-International. UPC consists of the following members: Mr. William Phillips, Director of the College Union; Mrs. Genita Speicher, Faculty Representative; Mrs. Judy Dils, Union Program Director; Linda Warren, President; Tim McKaig, Vice-President; Janet Bright, Secretary; Rick Grimme, Special Events; John Holsinger, Special Events; Nancy Martin, Weekend Activities; Vickie Kees, Recreation Director; and Teresa Ortman, Cultural Events. 96 One of the May Day activities featured a presentation of the Little Theatre. The Union Board sponsored many dances throughout the year. Board members Linda Warren and Janet Bright tall to Santa Claus. The sled race, one of the activities of Winter Festival, proved to be interesting and exciting. 97 ROW ONE, Left to Right: C. Goshert, S. Howells, M. Whitman, J. NIswander. ROW TWO: K. Seiss, C. Schoomer, L. Sayler, G. Burkholder. ROW THREE: D. Scripe, P. Schultz, J. Weygandt, 0. Horvath. NOT PICTURED: B. Bryant. Newly formed organization here on IVIC campus is a group we associate with the name, Spar- tanettes. This group started simp- ly as pom-pom girls and from there decided to perform at both home football and basketball games. The group was formed in late Fall term by several interested girls who were granted permis- sion by a few faculty members who accepted the responsibilities of sponsoring them. Uniforms worn by the girls were made and paid for by each individual. The organization divided into smaller groups which took on the respon- sibilities of choosing the music used for the routine, making up the routine for that week, choos- ing a time for practice and final decisions on the outfits chosen or any other idea presented. With the great enthusiasm of the group, the Spartanettes will be performing for years to come. Spartanettes rehearse routine for their first performance. IlllUlill 98 Co-Wed Co-Wed members, ROW ONE, Left to Right: T. Buchanon, C. Shumaker, A. Sibray, J. Hurst, J. Wolfe, sponsor. ROW TWO: J. McCullough, K. Miller, M. DeCamp, S. Speigel, B. Freehauf, V. Devine, B. Amiss. STANDING: IVI. Wright, C. Robbins, L. Fox, C. Rike, M. Garrison, S. Fisher, D. Fletcher, K. Hocker. Co-Wed is an organization com- posed of married women who are students at Mancliester or are married to men who attend the college. The club gives married women the opportunity to l eep in tune with affairs outside the home. During the year Co-Wed tool a tour of the Hecl man Bindery, presented a style show sponsored by Maynard ' s Men ' s Shop, and attended a banquet at a restaurant in Wabash. Officers for the year include Vicki Devine, Pres.; Sharon Fisher, Vice-President; Ann Sibray, Secretary; Barb Amiss, Treasurer; and Mrs. June Wolfe, sponsor. Colhecon members, ROW ONE, Lett to Right: I. Feeney, T. Hunsberger, D. Hollinger, J. Noffsinger, P. Sampson, K. Roberts, M. Lahman. ROW TWO: 0. Breedlove, C. Thomas, F. Weyant, 8. Hollinger, Miss Opal Stech, N. Waite, B. Cassell, T. MacDonald, S. Young, S. Huff, S. Cleveland, H. Stout. Colhecon Although Colhecon places emphasis on home economics, its goals are to help girls learn how to mal e the home a pleasant place to live. This can be done by ad- ding interest through home sur- roundings and family life. The Colhecon club ushered at Public Programs and presented programs which were related to the home. It is open to any girl on campus. 99 AURORA Staff Reflected Cooperative Spirit This year ' s AURORA was under the direction of two co-editors, Pam Claeys and Donna Crowther. Working under a diminished budget, the co-editors attempted to cut costs on developing and printing pictures by using the talent of the staff ' s photographers. Stew Mills, John Hoover, and Jerry Briney took and developed all their own pictures in the AURORA darkroom. Another innovation in the year- book is the faculty section. Candid pictures of faculty members were used, instead of the regular face mug-shots. Also, personal in- terests were incorporated to produce more exciting copy. The co-editors worked with ad- visors. Dr. Gene Fahs and Mr. Jim Garber, in ironing out details. Mr. Russ Robinson, area represen- tative from Inter-Collegiate Press, also kept in close contact with the co-editors in working out specifications for the AURORA. Pam Claeys and Mike Crowther relaxed while working on the 1972-73 AURORA. ij Along with being co-editor, Mike served as RC for Oakwood Hall. She is a senior and a psychology major. Pam is a junior and an elementary education major. She served on Community Council in addition to being co-editor. John Hoover worked in the print shop besides devoting a great deal of his time to taking pictures for the yearbook. The mascot for the AURORA staff this year was Janice. Here she sits with her owner, Stew Milis. Stew also took pictures for Public Relations besides the yearbook. Always carrying his camera with him enabled Jerry Briney to catch good memories of the campus. He spent part of his time working for Public Relations as a photographer. 101 AURORA staff members, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roland Jones, assistant Sports Editor; Jackie Frehse, assistant Clubs E tor; Kathy Toby, assistant Clubs Editor; Ron Caruthers, assistant Sports Editor. AURORA staff members, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rochelle Walter, assis- tant Clubs Editor; Vicki Hill, assistant Faculty Editor; Nancy Throne, assistant Faculty Editor; Jan Weygandt, typist; Kathi Thompson, typist. AURORA staff members, LEFT SIDE, Top to Bottom: Kathy Throne, Faculty Editor; Dave Landon, Sports Editor. RIGHT SIDE: Mary Miller, Clubs Editor; Tom Schmidt, Events Editor; Karen Crim, Senior Editor. Christa Kolster wrote prose for the section Reach Out. 102 staff members, left to right: Jan Swartz, typist; IVIelindaSchnepp, assistant Faculty Editor; Deb Bohrer, assistant Events Editor. Underclass Editor Becky Colby was absent. Mary Miller organized copy for her section. Dave Landon and Vicki Hill cooperate as they work on AURORA layouts. 103 Oak Leaves Makes Changes On campus the Oak Leaves staff worked diligently to prepare news to inform its reader of local as well as national developments in the world. The campus paper followed local sports news, com- munity changes and campus issues closely. Also, the Oak Leaves gave students the oppor- tunity to voice their opinions with letters to the Editor and by publishing poems or articles written by students. This year the Oak Leaves opened its pages to more controversial topics, such as abortion, drugs, Viet Nam and National politics causing it to expand from 4 pages to 8 pages. During the year the staff covered the convocation programs. They interviewed the speakers and printed articles on their candid opinions of various issues. Listening enables new sports editor, Steve Reid, to become proficient at his job. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Casey — Fall term sports editor, John Hoops — Fall term editor, Ann Miller — Fall term business editor, Randy Gratz — Photography editor, Denise Judy — News editor. STANDING: Bob Bucher — Feature editor. Careful thought and planning help Denise Judy finish her stories on time. 104 The Oak Leaves ran extensive coverage of the presidential election campaigns. Each week it presented both pro and con opinions by students as well as faculty on topics of party platforms, party loyalty and party corruption. Even with the pressure of presenting the views of the presidential candidates, local politicians were not ignored. The campus paper presented interviews with some of the local politicians such as Matt Welsh, Finley Campbell and Earl Langrebe, who spoke at the college. Oak Leaves also presented the staff ' s own views about them. Because of the nature of the articles printed in the paper, the Oak Leaves staff chose to hold a meeting, once a week to entertain the comments and suggestions for improvement from its readers. The work of the Oak Leaves staff proved to be rewarding since students have taken a greater interest in cam- pus as well as national developments; they have been brought face-to-face with life outside the college com- munity. The phone proves to be another help in organizing a paper for editor John Hoops. Bob Bucher demonstrates that at times, laughing can be effective in a frustrating situation. Even though most of their work is done behind the scenes, Randy Gratz, photographer, and Ann Miller, business manager, have a part in putting out the paper. 105 Rowan Daggett, the faculty ad- visor can indeed be proud of the students who work as the Oak Leaves staff. One of the most important per- sons in an organization is its business manager. For Oak Leaves this was Ann Miller, who until lack of time pressured her into resigning, kept tabs on the circulation and advertisements run in the paper. Naturally a paper needs news before it can go to print and Denise Judy had the task of organizing the news items while Bob Bucher sweated over the feature sections. In the sports arena was Ray Casey who worked as sports editor until November when Steve Reid took over the task. Sports stories, more so than any others, required good pictures to glorify the athletes. Randy Gratz as photography editor came through every time. Coordinating it all during the fall term was John Hoops editor. However Oak Leaves lost John to Augustana College for Spring term and at the time Aurora went to print, a new editor had not been found. Replacing Ray, Steve Reid finds his work begins right away. John Hoops discusses the prospects of leaving the staff with Ray Casey who also was replaced in mid-year. Section editors were required not only to write stories but to assist in drawing up final mats. New staff members take time out to get better acquainted. New Staff Spring term introduced IVIC to a new OAK LEAVES staff. Jolin Hoops, Bob Bucher and Randy Gratz resigned as of tfie end of fall term. Lois Gish took over as the new Editor. Rhonda Whitten stepped in as Feature editor. Steve Reid transferred to photographer so David Beery became Sports editor. Kathy Klotz held down the position of Business Manager. Along with a new staff came new innovations. An ecology corner was added to the format. Ms. Gish was quoted at the beginning of her new job as saying she hoped to continue to make the OAK LEAVES paper of relevance with community participation. The new OAK LEAVES staff pictured below from left to right: Lois Gish, Dave Beery, Kathy Klotz, Rhonda Whitten, Denise Judy and Steve Reid. Lois Gish becomes oriented with her new editorial duties. 107 Tri-Alpha Members of Tri-Alpha this year worked under the guidance of a new director, Mr. Robert Clymire. In- novations were taken in selecting plays as evidenced by the Homecoming Play, Spoon River Anthology. Other plays presented throughout the year were Catcher in the Rye, and The Hand that Cradles the Rock, written by Ms. Susan Clymire. Tri-Alpha sponsored a play-writing contest to make fuller use of the talent on campus. Student written and directed plays were performed throughout the year, the first one being done by Dan Garver, entitled, The Wednesday Morning Articulate. Board members included: Jan Swartz, Don Stewart, Jane Coil, Larry Tobias, Dana Barton, Jim Carey. This was a scene from the Homecoming production of Spoon River Anthology. Jan Sizemore rehearses for The Hand that Cradles the Rock. The Catcher in the Rye was collaborated on for production by Larry Tobias, Mike Dean and Robert Clymire. Snoopy was one of the stars of You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. 108 Future Baristers Of Manchester Pre-Law is an organization wliich enables students who are seel ing a career in law to meet as a group and encounter various aspects of that profession. One aspect in which the group was involved was the investigation of qualifications for entering law school. By contacting a number of law schools and receiving their specifications for admission, the club members were kept up to date on the schools. Through the year Pre-Law club invited various speakers to hold discussions at club meetings. Not only were speakers in the area of the practice of law included but also guests in areas of economics and sociology. At the beginning of the year Mr. Bishop and Mr. Buzzard, both professors at Manchester, discu ss- ed the economic policies of today. Officers for the year were Sue Swanson, President; Dean Brewer, Vice President; Kathy Banks, Secretary; Dan Gehres, Treasurer; and James Lambert, Parliamentarian. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: B. Bucher, S. Bowne, T. Ryder, R. Wood. SECOND ROW: J. Lambert, B. Rouch, S. Blair, S. Swanson, A. Rush, K. Banks. THIRD ROW: 8. Mitchell, M. Farris, D. Garrison, D. Landon, D. Brewer, Mr. Calihan, L. Barnette. 109 WBKE, the MC campus radio sta- tion provides both informative news and entertainment to all listeners. The station consists of an AM and an FM station, both offering to the public what they want to hear, whether it be rocl and roll or news of the nation. The FM station covers any direction within 30 miles and has a staff of engineers who all have a third- class broadcasting license. Music ranging from rock to classical and easy listening is played nightly along with news. Home and away football and basketball games are broadcasted by the FM staff. Free-form music is the specialty of the AM station. The music of today and any requests that the listeners might have, are played. Requirements for a license are not a necessity when working on the AM station. Working on FM, Sally Chappel reads the nightly news. Complete coverage of the elec- tions was WBKE ' s biggest project this year. A total of over thirty broadcasting staff members were involved to make this coverage possible. WBKE Enlarge Coverage Radio station staff, ROW ONE, Left to Right: S. Chappel. J. Bright. ROW TWO: K. Sorg, B. Huffman, S. Brittain, J. Hipskind, S. Davis. ROW THREE: D. Sollenberger, S. Bokor. 110 Bryce Lewis helps out in the station while setting the levels in FM. Broadcasting AM news we have Mark Ballinger. Ill X I S.E.A. Links College and Education S.E.A. members, ROW ONE, Left to Right: B. Shrock, K. Long, B. Wilhelm, J. Jaksa, C. Breedlove, D. Warrick, D. Blevins, S. Spiegel. ROW TWO: H. Taylor, D. Bull, 8. Crandall, P. Prough, 8. Cleveland, K. Helser, C. Thomas, P. Sampson, D. Lantz, 8. Grossman, D. Haffner, J. Ott, 8. Hartman, Dr. Garner, L. Eicher. J Sandy Hartman gives a brief talk to fellow club members. 112 ' JIT ' J Listening attentively Is S.E.A. ' s faculty advisor, Dr. Garner. One professional educator spoke to members of S.E.A. at a monthly meeting. i .f? The Student Education Association attempted to help student teachers uncover new and more meaningful ways of exchanging knowledge with their pupils in a learning situation. Student teaching is the most direct link between the college and public education, and realizing this, S.E.A. had its members share their teaching experiences in discussion groups throughout the year. During the year, S.E.A. had speakers from various oc- cupations in the education field come and give lec- tures which served as very helpful guides for prospec- tive student teachers in their quest to bridge the education gap. The members of S.E.A. strived to develop a technique of teaching which would inspire students to learn as opposed to stifling their eagerness for knowledge. S.E.A. projected teaching as a rewarding experience, and the enthusiasm of its members towards their future profession was encouraged. 113 Circle-K Busy Circle-K is a service oriented organization active on the Mancliester College campus. This year many pro- jects were endeavored. The club passed out programs, at no charge, for football and basketball games. Desk blotters were distributed to the students in the dorms. Several trips were made to Timbercrest Nursing Home and White ' s Institute. The recycling project, a major project, involved installing and main- taining stations around the North Manchester com- munity for the purpose of depositing scrap glass, metal, and paper. Circle-K members maintained these stations by transferring the materials to out-of- city factories; the factories then converted the refuge into reusable materials. The goal set by the club for this year was to raise $2,000 for Multiple Sclerosis. Co-ed participation contributed greatly to the success of Circle-K. Circle-K members, ROW ONE, Left to Right: G. Royster, B. Shrock, B. Rouch, D. Landon. ROW TWO: J. Overmyer, J. Norton, M. Holiinger, B. Wentzei. ROW THREE: T. Johnson, P. Hartieroad, M. Slentz. ROW FOUR: K. Pond, 0. McNamara, A. Fridley. ROW FIVE: D. Nern, S. Brittain, C. Huffman. ROW SIX: K. Crim, S. Crim, D. Kahn, T. Washington, B. Bucher, J. Baker, F. Henney, D. Follas, D. McComb, v. Miller, E. Follas, D. Gehres. TOP LEFT CORNER: S. Mitchell, B. Young, T, Dunmire, J. Lambert. Members enjoy talking and getting together with the residents of Timbercrest. Christmas caroling down the halls of Timbercrest. Club members Joined local church members to make apple butter one Saturday afternoon. 114 Chi Psi FIRST ROW: Jeanette Klotz, Josie Payton, Barb Rush. SECOND ROW: Dr. McBride, Doug Warrick, Hanl Nietert, Janina Traxler. THIRD ROW: Dr. Nyman, John Gilmore, Greg Froke, George Merryman, Helen Taylor, Ken Oren, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Forennan. KME FIRST ROW: Jeanette Klotz, Helen Taylor, Hank Nietert. SECOND ROW: Mr. McBride, Doug Warrick, Greg Froike, Mr. For- man. THIRD ROW: Mr. Nymen, John Gilmore, George Merryman, Mr. Rowe. Chi Psi KIVIE To acquaint members with others engaged in mathematics, Chi Psi and Kappa Mu Epsilon presented programs involving students, professors, and outside speakers. They also focused on films dealing with various topics related to mathematics. KME, the National Mathematics Honorary Society, held a formal banquet this spring at which time they in- ducted new members. Chi Psi ended the year with a picnic. Chi Psi officers this year are Helen Taylor President, John Gilmore Vice President, George Merryman secretary, and Greg Froike treasurer. KME officers are Helen Taylor, President, Jeanette Klotz vice president, Doug Warrick secretary and Hank Nietert treasurer. lis Research and occupation were the main ideas being stressed this year in the combined monthly meetings of Biology Club and its honorary society Beta Beta Beta along with the American Chemical Society. In this way they were able to give more students a look at new discoveries into present research, relevant to their future. Dr. Beard, formerly at Manchester, now a clinical chemist at the Wabash Hospital, spoke on chemistry and medical technology. John Nauman, also from Manchester, presented ecological research in Alaska, specifically on the possible impact of oil pipelines. In one meeting the chemistry and biology departments combined their efforts, and the focus encouraged stu- dent participation in programs already instituted on campus. ACS Members FIRST ROW, Left to Right: G. Lemmon, B. Stauffer, D. Follas, C. McNamara, S. Metcalt, S. Waggy, R. Olinger, Dr. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Baker, D. Baker, R. Buck, L. Tope, M. Diestelmeier, B. Russel, L. Stanley. Bio Club ACS Biology Club Members FIRST ROW, Left to Right; Doc. Niswander, D. Burkey, A. Kinney, N. Waggy, G. Miller, B. Sharpen. SECOND ROW: N. Waite, K. Helser, K. Baker, L. Wiser, J, Riklon, A. Brown, P. Dickens, R. Brown, Mr, Kreps. THIRD ROW: Dr. Eberly, E. Kasten, K. Coleman, M. Slentz. K. Sullivan, G. Helfrich, J. Linsey, J, Crowe, T, Gibble, T, Delay, A. Stoner. FOURTH ROW: J. Fontama, Mr. Ray, D. Wills, S. Rohrer, J. Baker, D. Baker, D. Schmidt. 116 Q -rA COllECE Dr. Farringer, D. Voorheis, S. Pierce, D. Knepper, P. Hollar, J. King, D. Sollenberger, K. Strauss, L. McCutchan, J. Gammer, J. Payton, Dr. Beery. Physics Club On The Move The Manchester Chapter of the Society of Physics were on the move this year as they visited different places which gave them new insight into different areas of Physics. The club visited Howard ' s Photo Lab in Fort Wayne, the first of December and made a trip to Muncie in March. Hi Fi accoustics and Physics Instrumentation were a few of the programs presented to the club here on campus. The professors got involved with a presenta- tion made by Dr. Farringer dealing with Adventures in Teaching Media. Dr. Beery followed in a later meeting with a program on Descriptive Astronomy. Curt Holsopple discussed the Ham Radio of Today in an October meeting. In dealing with the Financial part the club engaged in selling concessions at the Indiana Central Football game. The other meetings included a Film Loop Show, a Social at Beery ' s and a movie. The year for the Society of Physics Students Chapter was closed with a spring Banquet and a report made by the students working on Special Problems. 117 Karate Club Remains Active Instructor David McGuire and Jim Spiegel show the Karate form. The members of Ke-No-Ryu show various karate positions. Karate is still an Important activity on campus, even though the number of participants have decreased. Students of the former Ke-No-Ryu Karate Club are con- tinuing their karate expertise un- der the direction of Second Degree Black Belt, David McGuire who at the present time teaches the women ' s self-defense class on campus. The students par- ticipating this year are: Michele Zuck, brown belt; Ken York, yellow belt; Jim Spiegel, yellow belt, who are former officers of the club. Group activities include work on katas or forms which teach the basic moves of karate. Throughout the community, the members of the club give numerous demonstrations. 118 M-Club officers, ROW ONE, Left to Right: Terry Buchanan, Sec; Mike Overmeyer, Pres.; Terry Gorso, Publicity. ROW TWO: Bill Koleszar, Vice-Pres.; Tim Kilmer, Treasurer. M-Club M-Club builds fellowship among the athletes at Manchester by sponsoring many varied activities scheduled throughout the year. A member is initiated into the club by earning a varsity letter in any one of the numerous recognized collegiate sports. These members then select the most valuable athlete of the year and recognize this accomplishment with the presentation of a trophy at the Spring Sports Banquet. M-Club members, ROW ONE, Left to Right: Larry Engle, Doug Nottingham, Jim Wilkinson, Tom Norris, Lynn Longenecker, Ed Minnick, Tim Kilmer. ROW TWO: Terry Gorso, Mike Overmeyer, Bill Denlinger, Steve Zehr, Tom Washington, Roland Jones, Ron Caruthers. ROW THREE: Tom Johnson, Bill Koleszar, Steve Dimmit, John Gilmore, Ken Rowe, Mark Ballinger, Sam Lower, and Mike Anoskey. U9 Spectrum marked its twelfth year with a change in advisors. Dr. Charles Klingler, chairman of Manchester ' s English Depart- ment, took the post after the retirement of Dr. Doris Garey, long-time advisor of the publica- tion. Aiming for a May Day distribution, the staff began soliciting creative prose, poetry, essays, photography, art, and musical compositions in late December and early January. Co-editors Pam Deetz and Ken Cole worked at establishing budgetary guidelines in January and February before the entire staff and Dr. Klingler began the selec- tion process. With the decisions made, the editors laid-out the magazine, added the cover design of art editor Pat Hartleroad, and set the publica- tion to press in April. Although awards presented by the Indiana Collegiate Press Associa- tion are not made for another year, past Spectrum issues have received numerous honors. And, with a staff of the caliber of that of the 1973 Spectrum, chances are good for Manchester ' s creative arts magazine opting more laurels! Spectrum co-editors Pam Deetz and Ken Cole examine a recent issue of a political magazine. Spectrum Acquired New Advisor SEATED ON FLOOR: 0. Kolster. SECOND ROW. From Left to Right: D. Garver. P. Deetz, J. Coil, C. Hicks, K. Coe, Dr. Cfiarles Klingler. 120 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nelson Kruger, Mr. Freeman, Dave Garst, Lew Kochlinger, Steve Reed. SECOND ROW: Doug Nottingham, Melba Wright, Ann Rush, Linda Schembs, Mike Krall, Kay Goshert, Rhonda Powers. THIRD ROW: Dan Taylor, Jim Westafer, Pat McCullough, Scott Britten, Jerry Giradot, Randy Hauike, Rich Strom, Jim Patton, Tom Walton, Phil Stump, Gloria Miller, Ron Garruthers. Beta Upsilon Sigma Beta Upsilon Sigma for the year 1972-73 lias seen a start of a new era. Programs were planned and carried out, (such as speeches, films, Christmas par- ty, and special money making projects), revision of the age-old constitution was accomplished, the club ' s name was changed, field trips were taken (one over- night to Chicago), and to bring the year to a finale a banquet was held in Fort Wayne. Programs which Beta Upsilon Sigma initiated this year and hopes to expand in the following years are the Internship, Job Interview, Curriculum Improve- ment, and becoming the first coed National Business Administration and Commerce Club. Beta Upsilon Sigma Officers, FROM BOTTOM RIGHT, Counterclockwise: Steve Reed, Gloria Miller, Pat McCullough, Mr. Freeman, Doug Nottingham. 121 On campus, where social and cultural activities were limited for blacks, they united to form the A.A.F.R.O. Club (Afro-Americans forming realistic objectives). For two years the organization has served as a bridge between the black students and the community life from which they are isolated. In the beginning, the A.A.F.R.O. Club petitioned for and was granted a house where meetings could be held. The A.A.F.R.O. House had been furnished and supplied to reflect black culture in America and the members of the club utilize the House library and cultural display room for research as well as for per- sonal information. During the school year, the club has sponsored living room rap sessions, where once a month a faculty member or guest speaker exchanged ideas with the club members. Among other activities was a cosmetics demonstra- tion given by Fashion Two-Twenty beauty consultants of Chicago. Also, during Black History Week in February, the black students presented a week of ac- tivities emphasizing the pain, setbacks, pride, and ac- complishments of the black experience. A.A.F.R.O. Club members, ROW ONE, From Left to Right: Patricia Dicl ens. Patricia Thirl les, Julie Mills. ROW TWO: Cathy Bryant, Rochelle Walter. ROW THREE: Dan Taylor, Ronald Caruthers, Willie Stubbs, Tom Washington, Sherry Sims, George Royster, Roland Jones, James Colon, James Lambert, Herbert Carr. A.A.F.R.O. Club rr - Fred Bullock and Ron Caruthers getting together on campus. 122 Informal get togethers serve In creating friendly atmospheres. Psych Club Great thought is needed even in the smallest tasks. Psychology Club has as its goal two objectives. Fellowship among psychology majors is one target which enables members to experience a mutual closeness within the structure of the group. Such an activity as the Halloween party held at Dr. Colburn ' s house allowed members to let loose in an informal atmosphere. Besides having fun, the Psych Club specifically centers on presenting opportunities for peo- ple interested in psychology to have contact with supplemental areas of the field not experienced in course work. In achieving this goal Theraputic Counseling took top priorities at one meeting. The topic was discussed in conjunc- tion with the film Carol and Doc- tor Fisher which revolved around the problems of an adolescent girl. A psychologist from the Child Guidance Center In Fort Wayne gave a presentation on Multiple Therapy. Recent graduates made the scenes in another encounter of the Psychology Club. Members gather on the floor as they ponder the approac taken In creating The Great Pumpkin . 123 MFLA Sisterhood As a new club on campus, MFLA, Modern Foreign Language Association, spent most of their time recruiting new members. Elected officers for the year were Jerry Miller, secretary; and Janina Traxler, student representative. Club members went to local high schools and talked with students about job opportunities for foreign language majors. Their spring convocation encouraged students to become interested in the field of foreign languages. Club members have plans to in- itiate a foreign film festival in the near future. Study groups and speakers on Women ' s Liberation were part of the agenda during Sisterhood ' s first year as a chartered organiza- tion. A retreat was held early in December at Koinonia to give the members a break from daily grind of school and a chance to discuss future plans. Ms. Barbara Norman spoke to the group on women ' s rights in conjunction with abortion and birth control. A con- sciousness raising group formed by several club members en- couraged discussion on men and women in their roles in our American society. MFLA members, LEFT TO RIGHT, Counterclockwise: N. Lein inger, V. Carnahan, Prof. Regenbogen, J. Woodfill, M. Hollinger, C. Butt, W. Goebel, J. Patelll, C. Stelnbaugh, J. Traxler, J. Miller, B. Walter, R. Harvey, B. Byerly, L. Webb. Sisterhood BOTTOM ROW, From Left to Rigfit: T. Metzger, C. Keller, R. Whitten, P. Gunderson, G. Webb, P. Goering. TOP ROW: J. Sizemore, L. Gish, B. Ziegler, J. Myers, S. Burge, N. French, K. Fry, 0. Shirky, S. Ikenberry, L. Kessler, P. Dabble, J. Hurst, K. Aucker- man. 124 MENC members, left to right: Susan Favorite, Sue Burweli, Bev Moore, Barb Faull ner, Becky Hoover. ROW TWO: Wanda Kline, Jill Gaska, Mary Larimer, Deb Oberleas, Kris Brant, Jean Woodfill. ROW THREE: Damon Howell, Jane Wilmert, Mark Fuller, Terry McRoberts, Mr. Stinebaugh, Wynn Bonner. Not pictured: J. Dick, L. Huff, R. Jarboe, L. Muhlnickel, E. Snyder, J. Van Buskirk, L. Webb. MENC t Q Pictured above are the MENC officers: Wynn Bonner, Mark Fuller, Becky Hoover, Prof. Stinebaugh, Bob Jarboe. Members of the Music Educators National Conference, Chapter 9, at Manchester College focused on the problems of music education and their solutions. The MENC journal provided monthly to each member of the organization con- tained articles intended to help music teachers. Education was stressed, both in the journal and the monthly meetings held by the club. Dr. Gary Deavel showed his slides from Europe at one meeting. At another meeting, Mr. Vernon Stinebaugh and Dr. Leo B. Grimes led a discussion of some of the problems encountered in student teaching. Various other meetings were held during the year. In November, several members attended the MENC conference held in Indianapolis. The program was designed to give added insight into music education. Officers for the year in- cluded: Mark Fuller, President; Wynn Bonner, Vice-President; Becky Hoover, Secretary; Robert Jarboe, Treasurer. 125 A Capella Choir The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dr. Clyde Holsinger, consisted of approximately 45 members. They started the year with a retreat at EpworthForest. This was a concentrated effort to practice music and make new friends. A Cappella appeared in three public concerts: High School Day, Parents ' Weekend, and their annual Christmas Concert. They sang a variety of types of songs ranging from serious religious music to classical to light pop songs. The at- traction of their Christmas Concert was the Magnificat by J. S. Bach. During Spring break, the choir toured Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, perfor- ming concerts for selected churches and schools. A novelty this year was the Parents ' Weekend concert which gave the members a chance to make use of their various musical talents through a variety show. There were such memorable performances as the Jug Band and the return of John Whistler ' s Whistle. Of- ficers for the year were B. Faulkner, Pres.; E. Snyder, V. Pres.; S. Hornaday, Sec; A. Gross, Treas. A Cappella Choir members below, ROW ONE, Left to Right: B. Faull ner, E. Snyder, B. Swantner, B. Norris, L. Muhlnichcel, K. Fry, L. Tucl er. B. Moore, S. Hornaday, J. Meyers, K. Coe. ROW TWO; D. Oberleas, S. Favorite, D. Fausnight, S. Bechtelheimer, K. Rowe, N. Murphy, B. Krom, J. Schultz, L. Huff, J. Lautzenhiser, S. Burwell. ROW THREE: B. Jarboe, G. Bryant, M. Lightner, S. Waggy, L. Webb, A. Gross, S. Noffsinger, D. Clouse, M. Petty, M. Johnson. ROW FOUR: R. Burden, M. Albright, J. Moore, J. Hartman, B. Bohrer, T. Moore, J. Hoover, L. Heusel, J. Albright, W. Bonner, P. Miller. Brad Bohrer takes time out from music to practice ping-pong at the A Cappella retreat. Homecoming half time featured the Roaring 20 ' s. ' ' ♦. , f. -f. - ' f, I , r, • ••- ■lUD ini -I • ' . ' 126 Women ' s Glee Club Women ' s Glee Club, ROW ONE, From Left to Right: M. Mellon, J. Shultz, Y. Sutherland, M. Kearn, K. Kessler, J. DeTurk, J. VanBuskirk, N. Coll, L. Engel, P. Coutz, E. Sherfy, V. Stauffer, M. Lahman. Women ' s Glee Club performed for the Christmas convocation. Mrs. Jo Elyn McGowan directed the Women ' s Glee Club which consisted of thirty women who enjoyed making music together. During the Christmas season they sang the Magnificat by Ralph Vaugn Williams at the local Brethren and Catholic churches. They also participated in the joint choruses presentation of the Magnificat by J. S. Bach at the annual Christmas concert on campus. A Christmas party was held in the home of Mrs. McGowan. During February they presented Sister Angelica for convo, an all female opera. This was the story of Sister Angelica, an elderly nun of royal lineage. Women ' s Glee Club along with the enjoyment of all students. The officers for this year were Becky Hoover, president; Karen Crim, vice- president; Donna Young, secretary-treasurer; and Paula Sampson, librarian. other Glee Club members, LEFT TO RIGHT, At the Right Side of the Piano: J. Barwick, K. Brant, J. Norton, T. Metzger accompanist, B. Moore, P. Black, J. Gaska. ROW ONE, In Back of the Piano: J. Riklon, D. Plunkett, B. Stone, M. Shantz, P. Sampson. ROW TWO: T. Orendorff, T. Freed, K. Roberts. ROW THREE: D. Young, B. Hoover, K. Crim. 127 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: A. Buch, L. Osburn, B. Bechtel, D. Berkey, B. Colby, C. Rife, C. Burl holder, Dr. Holsinger. SECOND ROW: K. Seiss, D. Howell. W. Kline, J. Dickey, K. Oren, B. Hager, A. Cliapman, T. Speicher, K. Hanson, K. Shank. THIRD ROW: L. Sayler, J. Weygandt, J. Dick, L. Hoal, K. Bush, T. Hough, L. Miller, M. Huntington, C. Lopez, A. Tousley, R. Lichtenberger, J. Wilmert. FOURTH ROW: G. Zinser, J. Robertson, S. Hollenberg, T. Pownell, J. Jennens, N. Pence, J. Woodfill, W. Chowning, M. Snider, W. Reinoel, P. Sull, C. Welsh, M. Larimer. Accompanist: Gail Allen. Chapel Choir Chapel Choir consisted of approximately forty-five music majors and non music major students. Members held a one day retreat at Epworth Forest during which they spent time practicing music and getting to know one another. It proved to be a lot of work but also a lot of fun. They were more active this year than in past years. They appeared at several con- vocations, the Christmas concert and sang at many local churches. A student must be a member of chapel choir two years before receiving any credit and each member automatically receives membership in the Choral Society. Officers for 1972-73 were Nadine Pence, president; Timothy Speicher, vice-president; Jane Willmert, Secretary; and Muriel Snider, treasurer. Members of Chapel Choir practiced twice a week under the direc- tion of Dr. Clyde Holsinger. 128 JAZZ BAND PERSONNEL Alto Sax iJH H Piano Mark Fuller mIH H Reed Gratz Mike Leininger ' • ' M H Gene Bryant B| Mary Larimer Tenor Sax 9 H Arlene Crist K ■ Guitar Terry McRoberts m B Dave Sollenberger Baritone Sax Bass Stephanie Bunish Randy Gratz Trumpet Drums LeeRoy Watson Jim Tyler Wynn Bonner Steve Hollenberg Percussion Mark Albright Jan Swartz Jeff Farrell Leonard Webb Director James A. Carlson Trombone . HM| Larry Wiser Mary Yost Kerry Barrett ' K Rob Lowe 9[ B Dan Garver Wynn Bonner, LeeRoy Watson, and Steve Hollenberg get It on. Jazz Band The Jazz Band, along with A Capella Choir, performed a variety concert for Parents ' Weekend. Highlights in- cluded: THE WALLS OF JERICHO by Tommy New- som and REQUIEM by Ron Collier. During February the Band went on tour and played for select organizations. Their Spring concert was performed during an April convocation. Jazz Band is under the direction of Dr. Carlson. 129 liilli Concert Band Gerald Unger, featured tympanist, performed at the Band concert and a convo. The Manchester College Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. James A. Carlson, performed a variety of the finest concert band literature. Music of both a serious and entertaining nature was played, including some selections of avant-garde music. Each year the band plays for convocations, graduation. May Day, and other special campus activities. Each Spring the band performs outdoor concerts with student conduc- tors. This year the Band had the honor of performing with guest goloist Gerald Unger. Mr. Unger is currently principal percussionist in the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and the Dallas Opera Orchestra. Mr. Unger, with the help of the Concert Band, played Paul Creston ' s Concertino for Marimba; Dahoon for Marimba and Band by Thomas Brown; and Alexander Tcherepnin ' s Sonatina for Tympani and Band. CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Flute Alto Clarinet Mark Albright Bev Moore Marie Commisky Barb Walter Rayna Lubbs Christa Erbaugh Muriel Snider Bass Clarinet Jeff Farrell Sue Burwell Ruth Bowman Rick Mishler Paula Coutz JudyShultz Kathy Kennedy Trombone Brenda Atkinson Contra. Clarn. Larry Wiser Linda Engel SaraColdren Rob Lowe James Dick Kerry Barrett Ruth Brown Alto Saxophone Mary Yost Carol Pope Mark Fu ller Brad Bohrer Mike Leininger Mark Lightner Oboe Jo Ann Van Wagner Stephanie Bunish Bass Trombone Wanda Kline Tenor Saxophone Dan Garver Eric Burkhardt Terry Roberts Craig Rhoades Bassoon Bar. Saxophone Baritone Ted Hopkins Sheryl Perlich JohnWhisler Arlene Crist Kim Heusel JaninaTraxler Horn Lucy Wilson William Hogg Clarinet Beth Norris Tuba Anne Stump Karen Shank John Taylor Mark Huntington Mark Bechtel George Buntain Ann Miller Lynette Rummel Jamie Van Buskirk Rebecca Swantner Percussion Jan Blough Jim Tyler Susan Warring Trumpet Martha Roberts Denise Judy Steve Hollenberg Terry Swick Wendy Metzger Leonard Webb Gail Allen String Bass Tympani Mark Tomlonson Jan Swartz 130 ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violin Contrabass Horn Gail Allen Mark Tomlonson Karen Shank Concertmaster MV H Randy Gratz Paul Ray Linda Stanley W l JoElyn McGowan Mark Bechtel Tim Smith B H Lucy Wilson Jeff Mendrix sE H Piccolo Beth Norris Gordon Collins iBi Paula Coutz Eloise Guy JWH Muriel Snider Trumpet SK bH Wynn Bonner Second violin H|H Flute Leonard Webb Judy Myers 1 Bev Moore Bill Cook Carrie Schoomer l H Muriel Snider Wendy Myers H Paula Coutz Trombone IHI I Phil Burkholder Larry Wiser Janis Eiler iHBH Oboe Brad Bohrer VeraWickline W Sylvia Bechtelheimer fBJjra Stephanie Jones Mary Yost Eric Burkhardt Diane Ramsbey | Tuba Viola 1 Clarinet Art Conner Robert Jones Dave Burkholder l H Mark Huntington Percussion Mac Marlow F Jamie Van Buskirk Jim Tyler Martha Roberts Cello Bass Clarinet Terry Swick Susan Favorite Hjll Jamie Van Buskirk Wanda Kline Norman Waggy B B JillGaska H Bassoon Timpani Andrew Tousley I h Thomas Owen Ted Hopkins Jan Swartz Arlene Crist Piano and Celesta Wanda Kline . North Manchester Civic and Symphony Orchestra The North Manchester Civic and Manchester College Symphony Orchestra highlighted its thirty- fourth season in 1972-73 with two public concerts. Acclaimed pianist Annie Petit accompanied the orchestra during the November 5, 1972, concert. Their Spring concert was performed Sunday, February 25, 1973. Members of the Orchestra and Choral Society after their perfomance of Bach ' s MAGNIFICAT. PEOPLE President A. Blair Helman A familiar scene at many sport events is President Helman and the Spartans. Dr. Helman and guest walk through cam- pus. President A. Blair Helman reaches out to meet the needs of faculty, students and other people associated with the college. His open door policy eliminated any barrier that might have occurred between administration and students. He actively campaigned for Manchester by attending meetings and alumni affairs throughout the country. In the above photo, President Helman poses with Herbert Carr, Jr. after a Living Room Session at the Aafro House. 133 Trustees Add Students Faculty Participants The Board of Trustees met on September 28-29, 1972 for the first meeting of the year. The latest innovation was the addition of two faculty and two student partici- pant — observers. Student representatives were seniors who were elected by the student body. The faculty participants were elected by their colleagues. Participant — observers have a non-voting position. Their sole purpose is to relate personnel and students ' concerns to the board. These positions will be maintained in the future. The fall meetings were devoted primarily to financial matters, while the spring meetings focused on student academic affairs, such as women ' s hours and visitation. SEATED, Left to Right: Dr. Wayne D. Oxender John R. Wagoner, M.D. Mr. David F. Waggoner Rev. John D. Mishler Mrs. Sarah M. Clinton Mr. Robert M. Stauffer, Honorary Trustee Mr. Arlo Gump, Secretary of the Board President A. Blair Helman Dr. Fred A. Replogle, Chairman of the Board Mr. Willard F. Powers Dr. John H. Porter Dr. Ruth E. Holland Mr. J. Gordon Keever Mr. Robert Beery Mr. Kenneth K. Garver STANDING, Left to Right: Mr. Patrick Hollar Dr. Eldon E. Fahs Mr. Ernest G. Barr H. Don Blair II, M.D. Dr. Kenneth Crim Mr. Richard G. Bigler Miss Donna Crowther Dr. Paul W. Keller ABSENT: Dr. Andrew W. Cordier Mr. Joseph H. Nixon Dr. Joseph C. Wagner, Vice Chairman of the Board 134 Dr. Eldon Fahs. Dr. Allen Deeter. V . % Dr. Howard Book, foreground. Fahs, Deeter, Book Aid in Academic Policies This year was significant in that Manchester was visited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The N.C.A. was on campus November 14, 15, and 16 to evaluate the college and its plans for a graduate program. The evaluation team was composed of two deans, two professors and a college president, all from outside Indiana. Dr. Fahs, as Assistant to the President, worked along with others in preparing for the evaluation committee. Dean of the college is Dr. Howard Book. He is also chairman of the Division of Practical Arts and Letters. This year he participated in a seminar in Indian Studies which took place from December 3 to January 27. Dr. Book was elected vice chairman of the Indiana Conference of Academic Deans also. Dr. Allen Deeter is Associate Dean of the college and a member of the Religion and Philosophy Department. Much of his work and interest centers around peace research education. This year he appeared on Ken Kurtz ' s talk show in Ft. Wayne, spoke at the Ft. Wayne ISTA meeting on China, India and Change, and met at a meeting for Peace Research Education. 135 Personnel Deans Provide Counseling Manchester ' s Personnel Deans express their concern for people through counseling services and just being there when you need them. The background experiences of each dean qualifies them to handle problems that arise. Dr. Paul Hoffman, Dean of Students, is head of personnel services. He is responsible for health services, campus housing and counseling foreign students as well as his academic and per- sonal counseling duties. Dean Hoffman also teaches Adolescent Psychology. His extracurricular activities include flying, reading and farming. The new Dean of Women, Rose Breslin, is an asset to M.C. She enjoys counseling and meeting people. Miss Breslin also teaches Interpersonal Communication. Dean of l len, Mr. Jan Thompson, enjoys meeting people informal- ly; family and church are important aspects of his life. Besides counseling he teaches Psychological Approaches and Adolescent Psychology. He has spent three years in Nigeria as a missionary. Camping, gardening and attending auctions are some of his other interests. 136  Mr. Robert W. Knechel, Jr. Campus Pastor Mr. James K. Garber Dir. Public Relations and Development Administrative Faculty Mr. Rufus B. King Dir. Deferred Giving and Special Gifts Mr. Paul S. Bov rman Dir. of Admissions Mr. David B. Yeatter Treasurer and Business Manager 137 Administrative Directors 1S ' V- f; ' i i. y Mr. C. Jeffrey Smithburn Director of Publications Mr. Robert C. Tully Director Alumni Affairs and Placement £, .OL Mr. Robert J. Nelson Assoc. Director of A-V Mr. Leland H. Beery Director of Financial Aid 138 n W- 1 r- -y m Creativity, an Art Experience The Art Department provides studio and lecture courses designed to develop an understanding of tlie fundamentals of aesthetics. Another aspect is the development of the skills which enable a person to use art as a successful medium of communication. Throughout the year the department set up many art displays showing the work of the students. Terril Eikenberry, a senior, did much in the way of assistance for the department. He also was successful with the art pieces he entered in various art shows. A member of the MC staff for the past 34 years, Max Allen Is chairman of the depart- ment. He is co-president of the local Historical Society. Some of his many in- terests are spinning and dyeing. Apart from his obvious Interest In the humanities, Mr. James Adams enjoys film- mal lng, travel, foreign languages, archeology and building things. Assistant Professor, Stephen A. Batzica, Is a member of the college Faculty Education Committee. He is especially Interested In elementary art education, fabric decora- tion and enameling. 139 English Is Not Just English The Department of English provides instruction in composi- tion, linguistic science, and literature as these topics relate to the English language. Composi- tion may be studied in separate courses as exposition or as creative writing; in connection with the college newspaper it may be studied as journalism. Linguistic science may be studied in separate courses on the history and structure of the language. Literature may be studied in a variety of courses designed to provide knowledge, understan- ding, and appreciation of various literary forms, great literary works, and the chronological development of literature. An ad- dition to the department this year was the creation of the English lounge which provides a relaxing atmosphere for students and faculty. Plans for a full credit jour- nalism course were worked on during the year. -nlA Mrs. Garver worked part-time helping students in Writing Laboratory. Dr. Martin claims she ' s a Hoosier by birth and choice. Her interest include bicycling, people, and books. Interested in the humanizing of education, Dr. Klingler sees the need to recognize every person, at every stage of the per- son ' s life as he is now. During the spring semester. Dr. Mollis toured 24 towns from Mississippi to Wyoming, for the National Humanities Series. Belonging to the Student Publications Committee, Mrs. Daggett holds interests in the English language and literature. 140 Modern Languages The Department of Modern Languages aims to help the student achieve a working l nowledge of the written and spoken language. The student is led to ap- preciate the literature and culture of each of the coun- tries in which these languages are spoken. A Junior Year Abroad Program is sponsored. Mr. Herbert Ingraham took part in an overseas assignment in France from 1970-73. Dr. Henry Glade is chairman of the department, and has served on the MC faculty for 18 years. He is a professor of German and Rus- sian. This was Miss Claudine Cretin ' s first year at Manchester. She is an instructor of French. Dr. Ovidio Fernandez-Cuervo is an assistant professor of Spanish. He has been on Manchester ' s faculty for 5 years. Karl-Heinz Regenbogen came to the U.S. from Germany where he graduated from a university. He then attended Michigan State. Mr. Regenbogen completed his third year at MC. 141 Music Enriches the Cultural Climate The Music Department curriculum is designed to prepare students for a vocation in tlie field of music and to provide a background for graduate study. It introduces music to students for its cultural values and enriches the culture of the college and community. The department also provides the music for campus worship and assists in the area ' s constituent churches. This year, IVlanchester was approved for full membership in the National Association of Schools of Music. Dr. James A. Carlson, director of the college symphony, concert band and jazz ensemble, is also a member of the college Admissions Committee. Dr. Clyde Holsinger has been at M.C. for 27 years and is chairman of the depart- ment. He directs A Capella and Chapel Choirs. Intellectual honesty is just one of Dr. John Planer ' s educational concerns. He is pr ofessionally interested in Jewish and world musics and operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan. 142 Mrs. Genita Speicher has been a member of the MC faculty for 26 years. She has done a lot of traveling throughout Europe, South America and the U.S. Mr. Stinebaugh was on sabbatical leave during fall term. He studied music education trends in midwestern colleges. He plays first violin in the Ft. Wayne Philharmonic and was recently elected to WHO ' S WHO IN THE MIDWEST. JoElyn McGowan spends a lot of time with her children. She participated on the Com- mittee for Women Affairs this year and conducted the Women ' s Glee Club Choir. Mr. Robert Jones, left, specializes in music, particularly woodwinds. He has been at MC for 5 years. To his left is Dr. Deavel, professor of music, organ and piano. He was on the Academic Policies Committee of the college and is organist and choirmaster of the Presbyterian Church in Wabash. 143 Speech and Drama Employ a Variety of Talents The courses in the Speech Communications and Drama Department focus on the goal of leading the student to an understanding of the basic factors in- volved in communicating orally. It is important to equip the student for effective participation in the decision-making processes of his world. Preparing students for effective appreciation and participation in drama and broadcast media and introducing the stu- dent to skills in public address, oral reading and the theatre arts is stressed. Dr. Paul Keller, chairman of the depart- ment, stated his interests as follows: a curiosity about the future and its im- plications for interpersonal communica- tion, casual interest in color photography, and involvement in the life of his family. Mr. Sam Davis was caught offguard in his office. He works along with students in maintaining the WBKE radio station. Mr. Ronald Aungst was approved for his doctorate this year. He was secretary of the Publications Committee and enjoys travel- ing with competing speech students. This was the first year at MC for Bob Clymire. He believes in educational theatre with professional quality. He has had 7 plays produced. 144 iitJcu.rr. During the fall semester, Dr. and Mrs. T. Wayne Rieman went sail- ing. They were part of the faculty of the World Campus Afloat, a part of the International Studies Program of Chapman College. Dr. Rieman (chairman of the department) taught philosophy of religion and his wife was a librarian. Religion and Philosophy The aims of the Religion and Philosophy Department are to help students acquire a knowledge and appreciation of the Bible and to develop an ade- quate philosophy of life and a vital Christian faith. The development of moral, spiritual and intellectual integrity is important. Achieving an acquaintance with major philosophic traditions is stressed through different courses. The goal is also to prepare the student for graduate work in Biblical studies, theology or philosophy. mss si • ' nil!. : - .?« Ken Brown, Associate Professor, has been at MC for 12 years. One of his favorite quotes is from ANTIGONE which is, Not to hate those who hate, but to love with those who love, I live. Dr. David Eiler has been at MC for 4 years. The fact that he has visited the Holy Lands many times qualifies him to teach the class Faith of Israel. Mr. Dell is pictured above in a familiar scene. He has been at MC four years and taught History of Philosophy. 145 Math: A Foundation for Many Professions The courses offered in the Mathematics Department were arranged to give students a cultural knowledge of mathematics and to provide preparation for graduate work. The department is organized to give students the opportunity to secure sufficient knowledge of mathematics for teaching In the secondary and elementary schools and other fields such as physics, accounting, medicine, and others. An Introduction to computer programming was a course made possible using the Fortran IV language. The students received experience in the opera- tion of the computer. A math club and an honorary math society are sponsored by the department. All of these responsibilities plus in- volvement in the Science Core makes the Math Department well- rounded. C- Mr. Dale McCauley, Assistant Professor and Director of the Computer Center, in- vests much time outside of class building and flying controlled model airplanes. His wife and three children participate in the activities of the First Brethren Church in town. : 4 y A familiar person around the math depart- ment is Mr. James Rowe, Associate Professor and graduate of M.C. He enjoys playing ping pong and chess. Dr. Ralph McBride, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, taught math methods and statistics. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club and enjoys camping, singing, golf and the Pittsburgh Pirates. i i i dik This was Dr. Nyman ' s first year at M.C. Teaching math, bicycling, flying, and far- ming are among his Interests. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Mr. Robert Foreman, has been at M.C. for five years. He taught classes in Geometry, Calculus and Algebraic Structures. 146 Dr. L. Dwight Farringer, a Manchester graduate and member of the MC faculty for 15 years, is chairman of the Physics Department. During the year he taiked at a meeting of the Society of Physics students about Adventures with Teaching Media. Physics Offers Wide Spectrum The Physics Department offers the knowledge of physics for students not majoring in the physical sciences and supporting courses for majors in the other physical sciences. Pre-professional training for students expecting to enter medical and engineering schools and preparation for teaching, industry, graduate study and other careers are included in physics. In the Manchester physics plan, a general coverage of the basic principles of physics is included in each General Physics course. The MC three-level General Physics se- quence and application of radioactive isotopes are some educational concerns of Dr. Dwight Beery. His interests include physics, astronomy, piano, tennis, travel and child psychology. M7 Chemistry The courses offered by the Chemistry Department are planned to give students experience in the field and to provide l nowledge to understand the technological society in which they live. The student is prepared for graduate study and training for entering professional schools such as medicine and engineering. Chemistry is also taught to supplement other sciences. Dr. Wilson Lutz is professor of chemistry. He has been at MC for 1 1 years. An MC graduate and chairman of the chemistry department, Dr. Miller has been on the faculty for 12 years. Mr. James Streator is director of the Science Core in addition to be- ing an assistant professor of chemistry. Stan Weller, former MC basketball star is concerned about our environment and people ' s apathetic attitudes. He is in- terested in sports, farming and stamps. 148 Dr. Orpurt has been at MC for 18 years. He is a botanist and lias done research with soil and marine fungi. He enjoys watching football, golfing, and bowling. Biology Relates to Many Fields Doc Niswander, Chairman of the Depart- ment, says he gets a KICK out of teaching and likes kids. His major hobbies are an- tiques, glass and primitives. Mr. Kreps is a grad of MC. He likes the per- sonal touch MC ' s campus has. Mr. Paul Ray taught classes and worked independently on heart research. He also plays in the N. Manchester Symph. The courses offered in the Biology Department are designed to give the student a l nowledge and ap- precia tion of living things, and to further assist him to an un- derstanding of his own physical organization as an aid to healthful living. The department is organiz- ed to provide training for entering professional schools in medicine, dentistry, and related fields; help prepare him for graduate work in the university, or secure a teaching position in a specified area of biology. Tropical Field Ecology and Marine Biology, a special off-campus course, was offered during January term. A new major area. Environmental Studies, was added to the depart- ment. Director of the new Environmental Studies is Dr. Eberly. He is a member of the In- diana Pesticides Review Board, which is a governor appointed office, and secretary of the Annual Conference of the Church of the Brethren. 149 Economics and Business Economics and Business is a department that aids the student in understanding the basic economic and business principles and in passing on the contem- porary, domestic and International eonomic and business problems which he must face. The depart- ment aims to provide experiences which will enable a student to enter graduate study — professional fields of law, accounting, and the worlds of business and government. The department ' s newest mennber is John Freeman. He enjoys be- ing outdoors, playing sports, and working with young people. Dr. Richard Harshbarger is chairman of the department. He is secretary of the local school board and a member of the American Economic Association, In his spare time he enjoys golf, gardening and stocl marl et investing. A member of the Huntington City Council, Mr. Roger Buzzard is a licensed passenger plane pilot. Mr. Arthur Gilbert is a member of the Indiana Assoc, of C.P.A. ' s and elected director of the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Lola Sanger finds time to belong to many professional organizations and is treasurer of Ind. Academy of Soc. Sci. I Miss Dorothy Johnson enjoys many out- side interests among which are traveling and people. She is a member of several professional organizations. 150 Psychology The goals of the Psychology Department are to assist students in understanding the basic concepts and methods used in psychology. Along with this, the ap- preciation of the relationship of psychology to other disciplines is studied. This department also prepares students for professional training and graduate work in a variety of fields. Dr. William McComas came to MC this year from Southern I University where he completed his doctorate. Dr. Donald Colburn, chairman of the department, has served as consultant In the areas of mental retardation, criminal behavior, psychological testing and evaluation. He has served as education chairman in the Mental Health Assoc. His hobbies include biking, camping, riding and sl iing with his family. Another MC graduate is Dr. Gary Zimmerman. On campus he is a member of the Student Life Committee along with membership in the American Psychological Assoc, and the American Personnel and Guidance Assoc. His interests are travel, golf and child psy- chology lab with his daughter Lori. Miss Laura Cuykendall doubles as Instructor of Psychology and Director of Women ' s Residence Halls. She enjoys sewing. 151 Searching Our Past Dr. Robert Johansen, left, enjoys developing new games concer- ning international affairs. Pictured on the right is Dr. Bishop. He is an expert on many topics. Mr. Robert Paine is registrar and assoc. prof, of history. Mr. Calihan was caught relaxing and enjoying a good book. He is a member of the American Political Science Assoc. Above, Dr. Waas, department chairman, talks at the Afro House about his African travels. Mr. Carl Caldwell likes to read about current issues. Pictured below is Mr. Richard Bittinger. Chairman of the department and a graduate of Manchester is Dr. T. Q. Evans. He is president of the Indiana Council of Family Relations and a member of the national board of directors. Helping Others Is Sociology Course offerings in the Depart- ment of Sociology are designed to provide teaching-learning ex- periences to help better unders- tand the manner In which human behavior is determined. The enhancement of objective un- derstanding of the various social worlds and their evaluation are studied. Miss Fannie Moore and Mr. Robert Martin were two lec- turers in the department who are not pictured. Ms. Feme Baldwin is involved in concerns of women at MC. She enjoys traveling and lived in Nigeria for many years. Her hob- bies include cooking, sewing, and her grandchildren. Bob Mock is coordinator of MC ' s summer internships in correc- tional programs. He is a member of the Education Commission of Indiana Corrections. Mr. James Shively joined the faculty during January. He is assistant professor of Sociology. 153 Education The Department of Education offers courses which prepare the student for teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Students preparing to teach in secondary schools complement their academic sub- ject major with courses in professional education. Elementary education majors follow a prescribed course of study. The courses provide opportunity for students to do classroom observation and participa- tion at local schools as well as student teac hing, dur- ing the senior year. As director of elementary student teaching, Miss June Enoch is responsible for placing seniors tor this experience. Along with the title of chairman of the education department, Dr. Warren Garner holds the office of president of the local Kiwanis Club. Dr. Garner was born in Dahanu, India where his parents were missionaries. Dr. Patricia Rubeck has been at MC for 2 years. She specializes in instructing the fundamentals of reading. Dr. Philip Parker ' s work with compressed film is discussed in the DICTIONARY OF INT ' L BIOGRAPHY. He enjoys auctions. Dr. Leo Grimes is professor of education. He has traveled to 8 countries to study educationai systems. Sports is one of his interests. Dr. Hastings has scheduled trips to England during interim to study their education systems. He also coach es soccer. Dr. Robison is assistant prof, of education. He is active in Kiwanis Club and Boy Scouts. 155 HPER: Striving for Pliysical Awareness It is the general purpose of the Physical Education Department to provide facilities, instruction and op- portunities for the individual to develop his total per- son through meaningful physical activities. The stu- dent is encouraged to select areas of physical educa- tion in which he does not excel with the purpose of im- proving his physical condition. It is the goal of the department that self-realization will result in in- dividuals who are better adjusted socially, psy- chologically, and physically, and who will continue to participate in physical activity. Coach Wolfe believes that MC should con- tinue to provide the best education possi- ble in a Christian community atmosphere. He is pictured with Mr. Karl Merritt, Jr. Var- sity coach. Coach Wolfe is department chairman. Miss Weirick sponsored the cheerleaders and directed women ' s extra-murals this year. She has a number of interests. Next year she hopes to become a P.G.A. in- structor. Besides having interests in sports, Mrs. Johnson also enjoys cam- ping and sewing. One thought that Mrs. Johnson keeps with her is, what you wear in your heart, you wear on your face. 156 lb Before coming to MC, Mr. Phillips was the Director of Housing and the Student Ac- tivities Board Advisor at Earlham. Now he directs the College Union and teaches classes in Physical Education. Director of Athletics, James L. Gratz coaches football, wrestling and baseball. He has been at MC for 11 years. Manchester Alumni, Jack E. Jarrett has been coaching football at MC for the past twelve years. Sincere concern for students, reaching out, mirrors the thoughts of Coach Meek. He is very involved in the sports program and is ac- tive on many committees. 157 Home Ec Centers Around Family Living Home Economics applies knowledge drawn from the arts, the physical, biological and social sciences and from research in home economics to continually im- prove the lives of individuals and families in the social environment of their time. Manchester has a cooperative arrangement with the Merrill-Palmer Institute of Human Development and Family Life, Detroit and Mundelein College in Chicago. Mrs. Book teaches a class in Early Childhood Education. Chairman of the department, Miss Opal Stech.has a variety of interests. She spon- sors COLHECON, does extensive traveling and helped start a college in Warsaw, Poland. A graduate of MC, Mrs. Miller has lectured in Home Economics for 5 years. Mrs. Jean Zimmerman has a special in- terest in community parent education. She feels that there is little opportunity for peo- ple who rear children to prepare themselves for parenthood. 158 Funderburg Library Staff Miss Orpha Book, Reference Librarian. Mr, J. Allen Willmert, Librarian. Mr. Dennis A. Sampson, Catalog Librarian. Mrs. Joyce L. Leckrone, Circulation Lib. 159 Operational Staff Paul Shrider, Vernon Mitmoen. David Rowe, Purchasing Agent. Larry Wieland, Connptroller. Robert Frantz, Head Bool keeper. mi TOP PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Cox, B. Roser, A. Deaton, V. Frey, S. Wagner, G. Howard, R. Schroll, G. Gidley, M. Rohrer, J. Simpson, D. Huston. SEATED: B. Brosamer, I. White. BOTTOM PICTURE, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Layton, A. Metzger, M. Wade, R. Lueck, L. Slifer, M. Ayres, D. Goodlander, W. Miller. Union administrators are James Clark, Bookstore Manager and Robert Shuttleroe, Director of Food Service. E Mr. Paul Dailey, Manager Print Shop p : : r T T ▼ Miss Treva Baker, Coilege Nurse Mr. Willie Stubbs, Director AAFRO House Mrs. Judy Oils, Union Program Director Admissions Counselors: Mr. Tom Daniel and Mr. Tom Pryer, Mr. Carl King, absent. Mr. Fred Schmidt, Dir. Men ' s Residence Mr. Jim Kensinger, Res. Dir. Garver Hall Mr. Dave Friermood, Bookstore Clerk 161 Seniors Wishing you the blessings of Time, Time to breathe the freshness of nature, Time to see faces in clouds. Time to hear the music of birds. Reach out, be happy! KRAIG ALAN AHFELD B.S. Phys. Ed-Health Wabash, Indiana STEPHEN KARL AMISS B.S. Accounting N. Manchester. Indiana DAVID JAMES ANTHONY B.A. Speech Drama N. Arlington, N.J. KENTON LEE ARNETT B.S. Science Laura, Ohio BRENDA BETH ATKINSON B.A. Home Econ. Fowler, Indiana 162 KENNETH LEON BALLINGER B S. Biology Marion, Indiana KAREN JO BEATTY B.S. Elem. Educ. Ft. Wayne, Indiana BARBARA ANNE BECHTEL B,A, German LInthicum Hts., Maryland PEGGY ANN BELL B S Elem. Educ. Hoagland, Indiana SHARON RUTH BELLINGER B.S, English N. Manchester, Indiana KAREN FRANCES BENEDICT B.S Psych., Phys. Ed.-Health Vermontville. Michigan HOWARD J, BERNHARD B,S. Phys, Ed,-HBalth Gettysburg, Ohio CHERYL JEAN BLANCHARD B,S, Elem. Educ. LarwIII, Indiana JOE ALAN BLOCHER B,S, Sociology N, Manchester, Indiana SHERYL WEITZEL BOWMAN B,A, Phys. Ed.-Health Lafayette, Indiana JERRY AUGUSTUS BRINEY B.S. Bio., Env, St. Montlcello, Indiana ANITA ANN BROWER B.S. Rec, Phys. Ed.-Health Eaton. Ohio RUTH LYNN BROWN B,S. Biology Sheffield Lk,, Ohio STEVEN CRAIG BRYANT B.S. Phys. Ed.-Health N, Manchester, Indiana DARLENE DOROTHY BULL B.A. Elem. Educ. LaPorte, Indiana DONOVAN J. BURNAU B.S. Econ.-Bus. Warsaw, Indiana FRED MICHAEL BUSSE B.S. Chemistry South Bend. Indiana DANIEL DWIGHT BUTLER B.S. Sociology, Env. St. Detroit, Michigan BETH ELIN BYERLY B.A. German Fostoria, Ohio ANNE CHRISTINE CAMPBELL B.S, Bus. Educ. N. Manchester, Indiana STEVEN VERNON CAMPBELL B.S. Phys. Ed.-Health N. Manchester, Indiana SANDI ANN CARMICHAEL B.S. Elem. Educ. Mooreland, Indiana 163 HERBERT HOOVER CARR, JR. B-S. Elem. Educ. Ft. Wayne, Indiana RICHARD ALLEN CARR B S. Pol Sci. Econ.-Bus. Auburn, Indiana MONA RAE CHAMBERLAIN B.A. Psychology Morocco, Indiana SALLY KATHRYN CHAPPELL B.S Speech Drama Elkhart, Indiana VICKIE LENORE CHEH B.S. Elem. Educ. Germantown, Ohio LINDA JEAN CLOYD B.S. Elem. Educ. Hoilansburg, Ohio RONNIE DEAN COBLENTZ B.S. Elem. Educ. Greenville, Ohio KENNETH D. COLE B.A. English Newport, Pennsylvania JACQUELINE MARIE COOMBS B.S. Elem. Educ. Dayton, Ohio SHARLA KAY COON B.S. Phys, Ed. -Health, Rec Veedersburg, Indiana TERRY JAMES CORSO B,S, Phys. Ed. -Health Logansport, Indiana DONNA JEAN CROWTHER B,A. Psychology LaGrange, Indiana STEVEN L. DAILEY B.S. Sociology N. Manchester, Indiana CONNIE JO DAUBENSPECK B.S. Bio.-Chem Rushville, Indiana MARGARET MORGAN DECAMP B.S. Elem. Educ. N. Manchester, Indiana PAMELA ANN DEETZ B.A. English Waterloo, Indiana MICHAEL J. DEVINE B.S. Accounting N Manchester, Indiana VICTORIA LYNN DEVINE B.A. Mathematics N. Manchester, Indiana CRISSIE A. DICE B.A. German Peru. Indiana BRENT KNOBLE DRIVER B.S. Religion Lafayette, Ohio MARJORIE JO EARLY (BURGESS) B.A. English Wabash, Indiana MARY JANE EARLY B.S- Elem. Educ. Wabash, Indiana PATRICIA SPANGLE EATON B S. Home Econ. N. Manchester, Indiana I 164 CAROL LEA EGLER B,S. Elem, Educ- Kempton, Indiana LINDA CAROL EICHER B.S- Elem. Educ. Springfield. Ohio SYLVIA BERGMAN EIKENBERRY B.S. Home Econ. N. Manchester, Indiana TERRIL STEPHEN EIKENBERRY B.S. Art N. Manchester, Indiana CAROLYN SUE ELLER B.S. Sociology Dayton, Ohio MARY LOUISE ELLSWORTH B A. Elem. Educ. Kol omo. Indiana LAWRENCE J. ENGLE B.S. Mathematics Sp ringfield, Ohio MARJORIE LEITCH ENGLE B S. So. St. N. Manchester, Indiana STEVEN K. ETHERIDGE B.S. Sociology Huntertown, Indiana BARBARA ANN FAULKNER B.S Music Bourbon, Indiana DELORA DAIL FAUSNIGHT B.S. Elem. Educ. Ashland, Ohio BARBARA SUE FEDERSPEIL B.S Elem. Educ. Ft Wayne. Indiana EILEEN MILLER FELLERS B.S. Mathematics Rochester, Indiana DARRELL D. FIFE B.S. Accounting Bringhurst, Indiana KAY ANN FILBRUN B.A Arts 8 Cr. Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM F. FISHER B.S. So. St N. Manchester, Indiana SANDRA KAY FLOHR B.S. P.E. Health Akron, Ohio BARBARA JO FLORY B.A. Elem. Educ. Springfield. Ohio NGWAH J. FONTAMA B.S. Biology Kom-Cameroon-West Africa BARBARA ALICE FOSTER B.S. Sp. Dr. Ft, Wayne, Indiana DANIEL THOMAS FOX B.S. So. St. N Manchester. Indiana GREGORY L. FREEHAUF B S. Accounting Lakeville, Indiana REBECCA JANE FREEHAUF B.S. Home Econ. Lakeville. Indiana 165 WILLIAM EDWARD FREY B-S Biology S. Bend. Indiana ADA MAE FRIDLEY B.S. Soc. Psych. Mt. Morris. Illinois MARK ALLEN FULLER B.S- Music Elkhart. Indiana GAIL MARIE FULLHART B.S. Home Econ Andrews. Indiana LINDA S. FULTZ B.S. Elem. Educ. Ft. Wayne. Indiana KAY DOMER GAIER B.S. Soc. Recreation N. Manchester. Indiana TIMOTHY GARBER B.S. Sociology N. Manchester. Indiana EDWARD HANES GARRISON B.S. P.E. Health N. Manchester. Indiana MARY LOU GARRISON B.S. Psychology N. Manchester, Indiana JUDY LYNN GEBHART B.S- Elem, Educ. Angola. Indiana DAVID ROBERT GEMMER B.A. English St. Petersburg. Florida JERRY LYNN GERARDOT B.S. Ec.-Bus. Concord. California CAROL AIDA GOERING B.A. Spanish. Psych. Champaign. Illinois GARY LEWIS GOSHERT B.S- P-E- Health Warsaw. Indiana RICKY G. GRIMME B.S. Biology Sharpsville. Indiana JAN ELLEN GSCHWEND B.S. Home Econ. Auburn. Indiana PATRICIA ALICE HAMILTON B.S- Home Econ. Ft Wayne. Indiana JANE AAYLENE HANEY B.S. Elem. Educ. N. Manchester. Indiana STEPHEN PATRICK HARDY B.S. Soc. Pol. Sci. Kokomo. Indiana GARY VANCE HARP B.S. Sociology LaGrange. Indiana PATSY ANN HARTLEROAD B-S. Art Columbia City. Indiana 166 JOYCE ELAINE HARVEY B-A. Sociotogy Richmond, Indiana RONALD WILLIAM HARVEY B-A. Engl . Germ, Huntington, Indiana KENTON EMILE HAVE B.S. Physics Stryker. Ohio MAYLEE ANNETTE HEISEY B,A. Sociology Bndgewater, Virginia GLYNN A. HINES B S Hist, Sp, Dr. Ft Wayne, Indiana STEVEN WAYNE HISSONG B S Elem. Educ. Auburn. Indiana JERALD WESLEY HOOKER B.S. Accounting N. Manchester, Indiana TIM HOLCSLAW B S. P.E Health. Rec, Roann, Indiana PATRICK DORN HOLLAR B,A Rel.-Phil. Mt Morris, Illinois ELIZABETH MARIE HOU.INGER B.S. Home Econ, Lanaric, Illinois MARY ETTA HOLLINGEfl BJK. Hist. Germ. New Madison, Ohio JOHN WALTER HOLSINGER B.S. Biology N. Manchester, Indiana SUSAN MARIE HORNADAY B,S, Music N. Manchester, Indiana SYLVIA A. HOSTETTER B.S Sociology Everett Pennsylvania WILMA L. HOWARD B.S, So. St Silver Lake, Indiana LANA SUE HUFF B,S. Musk: Akron, Ohk) SUSAN LYNNE HUFF B,S, Home Econ. Nappanee. Indiana ALICE REBECCA HUFFMAN B.S. Elem. Educ. Denver, Indiana THOMAS EARL HURST B.A. Sociology N. Manchester, Indiana JOHN MICHAEL JASKA B.S So, St Gary, Indiana SUE ELLEN JOHNSON B.S- Home Econ. Albion, Indiana REED ALLEN JUDAY B S So St New Paris, Indiana 167 NANCY KINDELL (REPLOGLE) B S Elem, Educ- Van Wert. Ohio JOHN JAY KING B.S. Phys., Math. N. Manchester, Indiana JOAN RUTH KLINE B.S, Mathematics N, Manchester, Indiana JEANETTE E. KLOTZ B.S. Mathematics Bremen, Indiana WILLIAM ANDREW KOLESZAR B.S. P.E. Health Winamac, Indiana DAVID WAYNE KOONS B.S. Art Wabash, Indiana MICHAEL LEE KRALL B.S. Ec.-Bus. N. Manchester, Indiana CARL EUGENE KREIGHBAUM B,S, Accounting Plymouth, Indiana BARBARA JO KROM B.S. Music Rochester, Indiana NELSON LEE KRUGER B.S. Accounting Logansport, Indiana PATRICE ELAINE KUMP B,A. Psych,, Soc, Mt, Morris, Illinois PAULA SUE LAUER B.S. Elem. Educ. N. Manchester, Indiana SUSAN JANE LEAPLEY B.S. Elem. Educ. New Carlisle, Ohio RAYNA JO LUBBS (BAKER) B.A. Music Champaign, Illinois CHRISTIAN HENRY MADSEN B.S. Accounting North Judson , Indiana BEVERLY ANN MARRIOTT B,A, English Plymouth, Indiana JANICE ELAINE MASKEL B.S. P.E. Health Kokomo. Indiana WILLIAM WALTER MAURER B.A. So. St. N. Manchester, Indiana DAVID LEE MCCOMB B,S. Elem. Educ. Huntertown, Indiana LARRY J, MCCUTCHAN B.S. Math. Phys. Angola, Indiana TIMOTHY A. MC KAIG B.S. Sociology Logansport, Indiana ARCHIE LEE MC POWELL B,S. Phil. Rel., Soc. Shelling, California BEVERLY ANN MC ENTARFER B.S. P.E. Rec. Waterloo, Indiana 168 SHARON SUE METCALF B,A- Chemistry Auburn, Indiana GWENDOLYN ELAINE METZGEB B.A. Mathematics Claypool, Indiana BRENNA ORLAYNE lUIEYER B S. Elem. Educ. S, Bend, Indiana STEWART JON MILLS B.A- Sociology Amarlllo, Texas LAUREL ANN MICKLEWRIGHT B.S. Elem. Educ. Broadview Heights, Ohio BONNIE KAY MILLER B.S. Elem. Educ. New Lebanon, Ohio GERALD FAUST MILLER B.A. German Fortvllle, Indiana GLORIA M. MILLER B.A. Ec.-Bus. Versailles, Ohio YIP SHING MOK B.S. Ec.-Bus. Kowloon. Hong Kong JAMES ARTHUR MOORE B.S. Psychology New Paris, Ohio KEVIN DUANE MORT B.S. Sociology Plerceton, Indiana JOYCE MARIE MYATT B.A. Elem. Educ. Ft. Wayne. Indiana PAMELA LESLIE NEFF B.S. Art. Rec. Fairborn, Ohio STEPHEN VELORIS NEFF B.S. Biology Nappannee, Indiana LARRY LEE NIELSEN B.S. P.E. Health N. Manchester, Indiana HENRY NORMAN NIETERT B.S. Mathematics New Haven, Indiana SUE LYNN NIKSCH B.S. P.E. Psych. Wanatah, Indiana MARK EDWIN NOLL B.A. Psychology Pleasant Hill, Ohio MAX RANDAL OLINGER B.S. Chemistry Caledonia, Michigan DARLENE KAY RICE OLIVER B.S. P.E. Health Syracuse, Indiana TERESA DIANE ORTMAN B.A. Art Kokomo, Indiana MICHAEL DEAN OVERMYER B.S. P.E. Health Roann, Indiana KAREN KAY PANKOP B.S. Elem. Educ. Shipshewana. Indiana MARGARET M. RETRY B.S. Art. N. Manchester. Indiana 169 STANLEY FREDERICK PIERCE B.S. Physics Battle Creek, Michigan RODERICK L. PRESSLER B.S. So. St. Waterloo, Indiana PHILIP THOMAS PRICE B.S. Ec.-Bus. Milford, Indiana DAVID BRUCE PRISER B.S- Bio., Env- St- Norcress, Georgia SHIRLEY ANN PRYER B.S. Elem Educ. N, Manchester, Indiana SUSAN GAIL RAILSBACK B.S. Elem. Educ. Richmond. Indiana KATHY RAY (EGGLESTON) B S. Business Educ S- Whitley, Indiana LINDA LEE RAYMAN B,A. Psychology Remington, Indiana DEBORAH RECK B.S. P.E. Health Palestine, Ohio STEVEN JACK REED B.S. Ec.-Bus. Kendallvllle, Indiana CHERIE JO REID B.A. Sociology Martlnville, Indiana KATHRYN MARIE GOERING REID B.A. English Oregon, Illinois STEPHEN BRECK REID B.S. Religion Dayton, Ohio KARLAJEAN RENTSCHLER B.S. Elem. Educ. Twelve Mile, Indiana NELDA RHOADES B.A. Peace, Rel., Soc. Rossburg. Ohio CELIA BETH RIFFLE B.S. Psychology Nova. Ohio EDWARD CHARLES RIKE B.S. Accounting Kettering, Ohio REBECCA LYNN ROUGH B.A. Span.. Pol. Sci. Bremen, Indiana KENNETH JAY ROWE B.S. P.E. Health N. Webster. Indiana EVELYN ANN RUSH B.S. So. St. Syracuse, Indiana THOMAS VERNON SAYGER B.S. So. St. Akron. Indiana MARILYN LOUISE SCHANNEN B.S. P.E. Health Ashley. Indiana w m, 170 LINDA LOU SCHEMBS MELINDA ANN SCHNEPP B.S. Sociology N. Manchester, Indiana NANCY K. SENSIBAUGH B.A. English N. Manchester, Indiana DONALD OWEN SHANKSTER B.A. Sociology N. Manchester. Indiana ROBERT WILLIAM SHARPELL B.S. Biology Vista. California ANITA CAROL SHONK B.S. Home Econ. Lafayette. Indiana CHERALYN FEE SHUMAKER B.S. Elem. Educ. Angola. Indiana ANN l ARIE BOSLER SIBRAY B.S. Elem. Educ. N. Manchester, Indiana PAUL EDWIN SIBRAY B.S. Elem. Educ. N. Manchester, Indiana REBECCA LYNN SIEFER B.S. Sociology Bremen. Indiana SUSAN MARIE SINGLETON B.S. So. St. Winamac. Indiana ROGER W. SIPE B.S. Acct.. Math.-Acct. Ft. Wayne. Indiana ELNORA RUTH SMILEY B.S. Elem. Educ. Rochester. Indiana PATRICIA HARTZLER SMITH B.S- Elem. Educ. Roann. Indiana RONALD LEE SMITH B.S. EC. -Bus. Wabash. Indiana ELAINE CLARISSA SNYDER B.S. Music New Haven. Indiana DALE ERCELL SOLLENBERGER B.A. English N. Manchester, Indiana DORIS PATRICIA SPEICHER B.S. So. St. Wolcottville, Indiana JACK DANIEL SPENCER B.S. So. St. Culver. Indiana SUSAN ELIZABETH SPIEGEL B.S. Speech N. Manchester. Indiana CHRISTINE ANN STEINBAUGH B.A. French Mishawaka. Indiana 171 WILLIAM ROYDEN STEINER B.S. Elem, Educ. Wabash, Indiana LINDA SUE STEURY B,S- Elem. Educ. Berne, Indiana DONALD SCOTT STEWART B.S. Speech N. Manchester, Indiana THOMAS J. STIEGLITZ 8,8. Bio.-Chem. (pre-med) N. Manchester, Indiana ALAN RICHARD STONER B.S. Bio., Env. St. Union City, Indiana HELEN KAY STOUT B.S. Home Econ, Mllroy, Indiana RICHARD WILEY STROM B.S. Ec.-Bus N. Manchester, Indiana CYNTHIA JOY STUDEBAKER B.A. Home Econ. Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania MICHAEL RAY STUDEBAKER B.S. Elem. Educ. Springfield, Ohio PHILLIP EDWARD STUMP B.S. Ec.-Bus. Elkhart, Indiana HELEN JANE TAYLOR B.S. Mathematics N. Manchester, Indiana MARSHA ELAINE TEEL B.S. Elem. Educ. Akron, Indiana JILL ANN THORNTON B.S. P.E. Health Bremen, Indiana KATHY LYNN THRONE B.S. Elem. Educ. Hobart, Indiana JAMES LEE TOWNSEND B.S. Sociology Warsaw, Indiana JANINA KAY TRAXLER B.A. Math, French Sharpsvllle, Indiana LINDA MARLENE TUCKER B.S. Home Econ. Warren, Illinois ALICE LOUISE ULM B.S. Psychology Winamac, Indiana LYNETTE KAYE UTTER B,S. Elem. Educ. Rochester, Indiana DEBORAH KAE VINEYARD B.S. P.E. Health N. Manchester, Indiana LINDA K. WAGNER B.S. Elem. Educ. Auburn, Indiana 172 JANE EILEEN WAGONER B,S. Phil.-Rel. McPherson, Kansas BRENDA JANE WALPOLE B.S. Elem. Educ. S. Whitely. Indiana JENNIE BARNES WALTON B.S- Home Econ. N- Manchester, Indiana JAMES CHRISTOPHER WALTON B.S. Pol. Sci-, So. St. Rochester. Indiana THOMAS A. WALTON B.S. Ec.-Bus. N. Manchester, Indiana DOUGLAS KENT WARRICK B.S. Mathematics Mt. Vernon, Ohio LEEROY WATSON B.S. Accounting Livonia. Michigan KAREN ALICE WEAVER B.S. Eiem. Educ. N. Manchester. Indiana KEVIN EARL WEAVER B.A. Psych. Soc. Bremen. Indiana JOHN A. WHISLER B.S. Music Beaverton. Michigan DEBORAH S. WHISTLER B.S. Home Econ. N. Manchester. Indiana SUSAN KAY WIELE B.S. Elem. Educ. Lena. Illinois CARRIE ANN WILCOX B.S. Elem. Educ. WInamac. Indiana BECKY JEAN WILLIAMSON B.S. Eiem. Educ. LaPorte, Indiana RAY SCHOLL WINEY B.S. So. SL New Carlisle. Indiana MIRIAM KAY WISE B.S. Elem. Educ. Rochester. Indiana LAWRENCE EDWARD WISER B.S. Bio.-Env. St. Dayton. Ohio ROGER BRUCE WOOD B.S. Pol. Sci.. Hist. El Cerrito. California SUSAN MARTHA YEAGEH B.S. Elem. Educ. Bremen. Indiana LARRY JAY YODER B.S. So. St. MIddlebury. Indiana KENNETH N. YORK B.S. Bio.-Eng. St Plymouth, Indiana STEVEN MICHAEL ZEHR B.S. P.E. Health Grabill, Indiana 173 Junior Class Let us try then, each of us to unlock that deep, mysterious channel of communication that is available in all of us. Let us reach out to people not just with a word or a glance, but whenever possible with our actual selves. Then, and only then, will we truly know The Magic of Touch. Author unkown. Gwen Adams Ovidio Alfaro Gail Allen Bernard Andrews 4- Millie Arnett Ron Arnett Rodney Ashby Kay Aukerman Beverly Baker Jack Baker Kay Baker Al Barrett Dana Barton Royce Beigh Evan Berkey Randy Berkey Pat Black Richard Blair Daria Blevlns Debbie Bllck Debi Bohrer Steve Bowne Connie Breedlove Dean Brewer Janet Bright Charley Brinley Scott Brittain Kay Buchanan Terry Buchanan Brent Bucher Ron Buchmeler Richard Buck Stephanie Bunish Eileen Burch Sandy Burge Sue Burell Dawn Carpenter Brandy CanareccI Ron Caruthers Ray Casey Brenda Cassell 174 JI Pam Claeys Dan Clark Stephen Clark Sue Clark Sandy Cleveland Denny Clouse James Colon John Cook Anita Crill Karen Crim Dennis L. Cripe Jerry Custis Jan Darnstaedt Nina Davis Diane DeFusco Ed DeFusco Tad Delay Nicholas Deniinger Mike Diestelmeier Stephen Dikkers Tina Dixon Corinne Donat Diane Evans Joe Fausnight Iris Feeney Joan Feldnnan Ken Fishbaugh John Flory Dan Follas Betsey Frantz Ralph Fritz Greg Froike Jim Gaier Bob Garrison Tim Garrison David Garst VIv Garst Dave Geiser Jeannie Gemmer Steve George Jim Gerstacker John Gilmore May I help you? 175 r ;OAfc '  v ' i ' i ' -. ' ■ ! • . ■ ;• • vX ' ;-X ' Sr ' ' ' ' ; Lois Gish Don Gonser Debbie Good Kay Goshert Marcia Gould Nancy Grandstaff Gregory Gray Sue Grossman Robert Gump Pat Gunderson Mary Halt Deloris Hamblin Cheryl Hamilton John Haney Earle Hanlln Steve Harp Harvey Harris Ted Harris Ben Harsh Sharon Harter Sandy Hartman Allen Hartsough Stephanie Hartzler Randy Hauike Bonnie Haworth Debbie Hayn Gary Helfrlch Barry Hecker Kathy Helser Nancy Highly Connie Hicks Mike Hill Vicki Hill K w 176 Joy Hofacker Steve Hollenberg Donna Hollinger Dave Hollingshead John Hoops John Hoover Myron Hosteller Stan Houchins Terri Houser Ken Hoverman Barb Huffman Bruce Huffman Cathy Huffman Tonita Hunsberger Janice Hurst Susan Ikenberry John Ingold Robert Jarboe Gary Jeffers Michael Johnson Steve Johnson Thomas Johnson George Kariger Gene Karn Eileen Kasten Becky Keen Vickie Kees Barb Keesling Carol Keller Andy Kinney David Keppel Anah Kidd Becky Kile 177 Tim Kilmer Dick King Jean Kinsel Ella Marie Klntner David Klingler Linda Knapp Dick Knepper Lewis Koehlinger Sherry Krall Tim Kraus Ron Kueterman Rachel Kurtz Deb Lantz Mary Larimer Sue Laymon Max Leasure Wayne Leckrone Dale Lefforge Greg Leininger Rosanna Lichtenberger John Lightner John Lindsay Ellen Lingo Brenda Loer Karen Long Lynn Longenecker Robert Lowe Sam Lower Conver Lucky Bob Manuwal Bernadette Marshall Delmos Marshall Cindy Martin Nancy Martin Archie L. McDowell Mike McKinney Craig McNamara Barbara McOwen Doug Melton Jane Mercer George Merryman Mike Mertz Timothy Metzger Teresa Metzger Janice Mickelwright 178 Debbie Miller Dennis Miller Doug Miller Greg Miller Van Miller Rick Miller Rick Mishler Peggy Prough Dick Pyle Rick Rajter Randy Reed Sally Reinoehl Jane Renbarger Jo Renbarger 179 Terry Renbarger Gene Rhoades Doris Robbins Steve Rohrer Muriel Roth Carol Ruggles Tim Ryder John Saemann Mark Slayer Paula Sampson Judy Schultz Gregory Setchek Karen Seiss Linda Sensibaugh Craig Shanks Mark Shirky Marty Shonk Gary Shumaker Bobbie Shrock Bob Skilllngs Mike Slentz Nancy Smith Muriel Snider Steve Snyder Dave Sollenberger Dennis Sollenberger Kris Sorg James Spiegel Loretta Stalter Linda Stanley Donn Starkey Burdene Stauffer Connie Stauffer Gary Stauffer Tim Steury Celeste Steward Beverly Stone Janet Staesser Keith Strauss Dan Studebaker ISO Sue Swanson Sue Swartz Daniel Taylor Carolyn Thomas Kathy Thorton Patricia A. Thirkles Loren Timmons Byron Tinl ey Larry Tobias Lonnie Tope Jannes Townsend Alice Ulm Cathy Vandegriff Tony Villoch Sherwood Arden Waggy Steve Wagoner Nancy Waite Nancy Walters Marty Ward Dale Warner Linda Warren One of the main pastimes of Garver Hall. 181 Sophomore Class Let my giving be spontaneous, perhaps unorthodox— without season or reason or strings attached. Let it be simple, overflowing, because I love. Thomas Black Tom Blake Jonathon Blickenstaff Janice Blough Steve Bokor Connie Bonnell Wynn Bonner Ruth Bowman Dan Brewer Karen Brooks David Burkholder Eric Burkhardt Michael Burns Mary Adamson Bob Addington Edwana Albright John Albright Denny Albro Debby Allen Deb Amstutz Conrad Anderson The sneaky yearbook photographer catches Dave Landon on his way to class. 182 John Campbell Jim Carey Randy Carpenter Yogi Carpenter Len Cihak Terry CIszek Joe Clark Nevin Clark Kevin Cloyd Allen Coblentz Karen Coe Becky Colby Merianne Cripe Arlene Crist Jim Crowe Jim Davis Phyllis DeBender Bill Denlinger Dean Denner Molly J. Dillon Jan Domer Lorin Drake Connie Draving Dan Drotar John Milford Duggleby Tim Dunmire Kathy Dunwell Paul Durnbaugh Kim Ebersole Jim Eikenberry Larry Eisan Rick Eppley Jan Eshleman Kay Evans Georgia Everett Mark Paris Ursula Farling Evan Follas Jackie Frehse Nonda French Kathy Fry Kenneth Fry Patricia Fucik Wanda Gall Greg Garner Daniel Garver Dan Gehres Tim Gibble Dixie Good M. Chris Good Bill Gooding Roger Gosnell Randy Gratz Connie Green Nancy Greer Jill Grotf l ' l 4 % T83 Jim Hartman Chris Hartsough Mark Harvey Mike Hasselbring Dan Hawks Brian Haymond Mark Heindselman Karen Henry Frederick Hess Nancy Holston Layne Hood Nancy Hood Becky Hoover Ann E. Horning Damon Hovi ell Sue Howells Ding-Jo Hsia Donna Hubscher Carolyn Hults Toby Hunsberger Meeting with friends before the dash to class. 184 Kathy Kennedy Hal Kerschensteiner Kay Kessler Jag-Jai Kim Kathee Kime Robert Kinney Kathy Klotz l larl Knie Barb Koleszar Cfirista Kolster Terri Koontz Royce Krieder Gil Krouse Peggy Kursch Bob Kurtz James Lambert Burnell Landes Dave Landon Lynne Langlois Judy Lautzenhiser J. W. Rhoades and Fleda Weyant are happy about another Spartan soccer victory. 185 Beth Lavy Virginia Lawson Cinda Lehman Michael Leininger Norma Leininger Brice A. Lewis Mark Lichtenberger Marhc Lightner Kim Wayne Lobsiger Connie Locl e Jan Longenecl er Jan Malott Scott Manges Deb Matthews James McKalips Jack Meek Anita Metzger Michael Metzler Becka Meyer Ann Miller Jim Miller Karen Miller Ken Miller Kristel Miller Mark Miller Mary Miller 186 Paul Moore Tom Moore Tim Moorman Tim Morphew Deborah Morrison Marsha Mortorff Manuel Mpinga Lora Muhlnicl el Rich Nehring Barb Nelson Donna Nern George R. Nietert Judy Noffsinger Beth Norris Eva O ' Diam Marcia Orpurt Jane Overmyer Vicl ie Pell Dena Pence Jeannine Retry Barb Phillips Debbie Plunkett Swingley Poll Kenneth Pond Terry Porter Greg Powers Beth Puterbaugh Nancy Raber Bonnie Rager Barbara Jean Rhoades 187 J. W. Rhoades Gay Richardson Jack Rife Chris Robbins Cal Roe Cindy Rogers David Wm. Roman Kris Smucker Jody Snyder Timothy Speicher Dan Spencer Terry Stevens Sue Stubbs Anne Stump 188 Sharon Sutton Duncan Swan Jan Swartz Jerry Sweeton Judy Taylor Kathi Thompson Roma Jo Thompson Deb Threewits Dennis Thurlow Elaine Traub Bill Tulp Jim Tyler Daniel Tyree Jamie Van Buskirk Colleen Wagoner Rochelle Walter Nancy Warner Tom Washington Leonard Webb Luan Weldy John Wendell Fleda Weyant Gail Ann Whitfield Diane Wildermuth Jim Wilkinson Lucy Wilson C. R. Wood John Yeager Judy Yoder liir LfinliBIIiiK vf j  Reach out and touch somebodys hand. g ' l . Anne Stump can ' t decide which cards to buy. Mary Yost Bill Young Donna Young Sue Young Becky Ziegler Susan Zumbrun 189 Dina Ackerson Kurts Adams Vanessa Akers Mark Albright Freshman Class We arrive in this world alone, we depart alone; this time called life . . . was meant to share. Tim Almack Phil Amadon Don Amos Cynthia Angi Rex Anderson Mike Anoskey Steven Auch Brad Baker Dennis Baker Linda Bridge, Sarah Berlin, and Linda Maskel enjoy the hustle and bustle of college life. 190 J Gaynel Boitnott Kristine Brant Donald Brewer Lowell Brewer Linda Bridge Opal Brian Angela Brown Cindy Brown Cathy Bryant Audrey Buch Dana Bu dd George Buntain Connie Burkholder Philip Burkholder Kris Burrows Karia Bush Cindy Butts Randy Butterbaugh Jenni Buzzard Sara Caldren 1 David Cameron I Dan Carmony Wd Virginia Carnahan Jay Carter David Carver Dan Carwile How ' d you get up there? 191 Shirley Gary David Caudlll Phengphone Chanthalangsy Alma Chapman Beth Chapman Dosei Cho Wayne Chowning Gary Chrystler Deborah Churchill Jay Clark Karen Coleman NIkkl Coll Marie Commiskey Tom Cook William Cook Amy Corwin Paula Coutz Jon Cox Kevin Cox Mike Cox Suellen Crandall Jim Creech Steve Crim Debra Cripe Elizabeth Critney Jim Crowl Richard Culp William Cunningham Kim Cussen Holly Custard Kathy Dalley Martin Daniel Ken Davis Ceiestia DeTurk Jerry Detwiler Bob Deutscher Sam Dewey James Dick Jo Ellen Dickey Patricia Dickens Steve Dimitt Angela Ditto Douglas Doster Peg Doty 192 Margaret Douglass Connie Dubble Dallas Duggan Pete Dull Diane Dunkel John Dutt Luther Eberly Pat Ehret David Eicher Barry Ellis Julie Elson Robert Elson Cynthia Enberg Linda Engel Christa Erbaugh Phillip Erbaugh Paula Faber Andrew Farmer Susan Favorite Randy Fennig Dennis Ferrell Tony Fessler Carol Filipow George Fillgrove Connie Fischer Ann Flicl inger Brenda Flory Pam Ford Peggy Frantz Teresa Freed John Frey Mark Frey Pamela Fritz Tom Fucick Michael Galloway Scott Garrett Jill Gaska Janean Gilbert Jon Gochenaur Pat Goering Eric Goodwin Gary Gorny Cindy Hemmerich Dennis Green 193 Anita Gross Tim Gryegorek Nedra Gschwend Norma Haffner Karen Hanson Julie Harris Delores Hargraves Michael Hartsough John Harvey Kathy Haye Marie Haynes Gary Heller Paul Helstern Darrell Henderson Fred Henney Lowell Heusel Jo Ellen Hipskind Roger Hirschy Laura Hoal Mark Hoffman William Hogg Gary Hoipkemler Ben Hollenberg Sherri Hollenberg Randall Holler Rebecca Hooker Ricky Hoover Ted Hopkins Cynthia Horvath Contemplation Reaching out to n f friends 194 Darlene Hunt Gary Hurd Robin Hutcheson John Ikenberry Rhonda Jasper Linda Jay James Jenkins John Jennens Stephen Jennings John Johanning Jane Jones David Kahn Allen Karn Lois Karnof Kathryn Keleminic Mary Kelsey Wanda Kilgas Donald King Marion Kinzie, III Wanda Kline Susan Kllngler Richard Knight Sue Ellen Kralovansky James Kurtz Mary Lahman Mark Lake Carol Lamb Allen Lantz Kathleen Larkin Ron Lee Gary Lemmon is part of campus life, 195 Steven Lenig David Leonard Pat Longardner Cindy Lopez Lynn Loucks George Love Ray Lyttle Mary Mallott Paula Maphls Andrea Martin Rita Martin Linda Maskel Robert Mattingly Doris Maust Vicki Maust Deborah May Melanle May Mike Mayne Bob McCuiley Quintlna McDonald Christine McDovtrell Kathy McGrath Ruth McKalips Terry McRoberts Martha Mellon Pat Mercer Beverly M ester David Metzger Janice Micklewrlght Brant Miller Brenda Miller Carol Miller Douglas Miller JoAnn Miller Julian Miller Kathleen Miller Kip Miller Lillian Miller Julie Mills Edward MInnIck Steve Mitchell Debbie Montgomery Michelle Moscato 196 Louis Moschell Narda Murphy Mary Ellen Myers Wendy Myers Terry Newland Maria Nielson Mark NI swand Stanley Noffsinger Jean Norton Richard O ' Brien Debbie Oberleas Ken Oren Kent OrlowskI Larry Osborn Ned Overmyer David Pack Dan Paddock Wilma Palmer Stephen Parker Dan Patterson Terri Pellow Geoffrey Penrod Sheryl Perllch Jeffrey Perry Tim Petro Mike Pettibone Howard Petty Glenda Phillips Cinda Pickens Dave Plttman Kay Plasterer Brad Pletcher Carol Pope Gary Popenfoose KImberly Porter Teresa Pownall Diane Ramsbey Alan Ranft William Ray Janet Reed Nancy Reed Cathy Relnoehl Wllla Relnoehl 197 Brian Renbarger Craig Rhoades Bonnie Rice Rebecca Rice Jill Rieman Charles Rife Justina Riklon Connie Ring Kathy Roberts Martha Roberts Wallace Robertson Danny Rogers Matthew Rohrbacker Alice Rohrer George Royster, III Lynette Rummel Barbara Rush Bruce Russell Debbie Rust Brent Savchuk Linda Saylor Richard Saylor Scott Schechter Deborah Schindler Tom Schmeltz Susan Schultz Shirley Searfoss Sheryl Selders Judy Sensibaugh Susan Shaffer Karen Shank Margaret Shantz Edna Sherfy Kyle Shrader Stephen Simons Sherry Sims Ruth Sliger Mary Smiley Alana Smith Patrice Sposeep Lynette Sprinkle Glen Stanley Sandra Stanley Vickie Stauffer Randy Stetfen Doug Stemen Jake Stephens Mark Steury Gary Stevens Gregg Steward Dan Stewart Linda Stewart Cindy Stieglitz Renee Stolz Carolyn Stone Barb Stroup 198 Brad Strycker Caria Sullivan Rebecca Swanter Terry Swick John Taylor Barbara Thompson Todd Thompson CarmI Thorton Nancy Throne Kathleen Tobey Mark Tomlonson Carl Tonmer Andrew Tousley Ed Trusty Beth Ulery Rudy Van Donk Jo Ann Van Wagner Lib Waas Lorrain Waas Arlene Wadkin Norman Waggy Dave Wagner Barbara Walter Susan Walters Susan Warring Donald Weaver Virginia Webb Nancy Welcht Lug ene Weir Connie Welch Cyndee Welch Ronald Waller Rebecca Wentzei Mike Wesok Gary Weybright Mathew White Mary Whitman Michael Wilson Suzanne Winey Kathryn Winters Shelley Wolfe Jean Woodfill John Woodruff Kathy Woomer Greg Wyse Jill Yoder Susan Zeller Grace Zinser Veronica ZubowskI 199 INDEX OF FACULTY Faculty of Instruction ADAMS, JAMES R., Associate Professor of Art and Spanisfi, Chair- man of tfie Division of the Humanities B.A., George Washington University, 1951; M.F.A., Institute Allende incorporated to the University of Guanajuato, 1952; 15 years here. ALLEN, MAX I., Professor of Art, Chairman of the Department of Art, B.S. Music Ed., Manchester College, 1934; B.F.A., in Pattern, School of Art Institute of Chicago, 1939; 34 years here. AUNGST, RONALD L., Associate Professor of Spanish, B.S., Ohio University, 1956; M.S., ibid., 1961; 9 years here. BALDWIN, A. FERNE, Assistant Professor of Hi story and Sociology, B.S., Manchester College, 1958; M.A., Ball State University, 1967; 4 years here. BATZKA, STEPHEN A., Assistant Professor of Art, B.S., Manchester College, 1962; M.Ed., Miami University, 1966; 4 years here. BEERY, DWIGHT B., Associate Professor of Physics, B.A., Manchester College, 1959, M.S., Indiana University, 1962; Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1969; 7 years here. BISHOP, C. JAMES, Associate Professor of History, B.S., Clarion State College, 1961; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1966; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1972; 4 years here. BITTINGER, RICHARD D., Associate Professor of History, A.B., McPherson College, 1959; M.A., University of Kansas, 1961; 7 years here. BOOK, HOWARD A., Professor of Education, Dean of the College, Chairman of the Division of Practical Arts and Letters, B.A., Asbury College, 1936; M.A., University of California, 1938; Ph.D., University of Kansas, 1948; 26 years here. BOOK, MARGARET, Lecturer of Education, A.B., Manchester College, 1961; M.S., Purdue University, 1967; 6 years here. BRESLIN, ROSE L., Assistant Professor of Speech Communication and Drama, Dean of Women, B.A., Regis College, 1956; M.A., St. Louis University, 1964; 1 year here. BROWN, KENNETH L., Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy, A.B., McPherson College, 1955; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1958; Ph.D., Duke University, 1964; 12 years here. BUZZARD, Associate Professor of Economics and History, Director of the Social Science Core, A.B., Huntington College, 1955 M.A., Michigan State University, 1958; 5 years here. CALDWELL, CARL H., Instructor of History, B.A. Anderson College 1966; M.A., Ohio University, 1968; 2 years here. CALIHAN, DAVID S., Instructor of History and Political Science B.A., Earlham College, 1966; Juris Doctor, Ohio State University 1969; M.A., ibid., 1970; 3 years here. CARLSON, JAMES A., Assistant Professor of Music, B.A., Universi- ty of Minnesota, 1965; M.M., Moorhead State College, 1968 D.M.E., Indiana University, 1972; 3 years here. CLYMIRE, ROBERT, Assistant Professor of Speech Communication and Drama, A.B., University of Redlands, 1963; M.F.A., Ohio University, 1967; 1 year here. COLBURN, DONALD L., Professor of Psychology, Chairman of the Department of Psychology, B.A., Cornell College, 1947; B.D., Drew University, 1950; Ph.D., Boston University, 1958; 15 years here. CREE, SHIRLEY L., Lecturer of Speech Communication and Drama, B.S., Manchester College, 1959; M.A., Ball State University, 1963; 1 year here. CRETIN, CLAUDINE, Instructor of French, Diplome Universitaire d ' Etudes Litteraires; 1 year here. CUYKENDALL, LAURA, Instructor of Psychology, Director of Women ' s Residence Halls, B.A., Asbury College, 1970; M.S., University of Kentucky, 1971; 2 years here. DAGGETT, ROWAN K., Assistant Professor of English, B.A., McPherson College, 1952; M.A., Ball State University, 1964; 5 years here. DAVIS, SAMUEL M., Assistant professor of Speech, B.S., Indiana State University, 1958; M.A., ibid., 1960; 5 years here. DEAVEL, R. GARY, Professor of Music, Organ and Piano, B.S., Manchester College, 1952; M.M., Sherwood Music School, 1956; Ph.D., Eastman School of Music, 1970; 15 years here. DEETER, ALLEN C, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Associate Academic Dean; Director, Peace Studies Program, B.A., Manchester College, 1953; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1956; M.A., Princeton University, 1958; Ph.D., ibid., 1963, 13 years here. DELL, ROBERT W., Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy, A.B., McPherson College, 1961; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1964; 4 years here. EBERLY, WILLIAM, Professor of Biology, Environmental Studies, B.A., Manchester College, 1948; A. A., Indiana University, 1955; Ph.D.. ibid., 1958; 18 years here. EILER, DAVID L., Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy, B.A., Manchester College, 1950; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1955; Th.D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1968; 4 years here. ENOCH, MISS JUNE E., Associate Professor of Education, Director of Elementary Student Teaching, B.S., Indiana University, 1943; M.S., ibid., 1960; Ed.S., i bid., 1962; 11 years here. EVANS, T. QUENTIN, Professor of Sociology. Chairman of the Department of Sociology, B.A., Manchester College, 1945, B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1948; M.A., University of Cincin- nati, 1950; Ph.D.. The Ohio State University, 1960; 17 years here. FAHS, ELDON E., Assistant Professor of Education, Assistant to the President, B.A., Manchester College, 1954; M.S., Northern Illinois University, 1961; Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1967; 9 years here. FARRINGER, L. DWIGHT, Professor of Physics, Chairman of the Department of Physics, B.A., Manchester College, 1949; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1952; M.A., Ohio State Universi- ty, 1955; Ph.D., ibid.. 1958; 15 years here. FERNANDEZ-CUERVO, OVIDIO, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Spanish Dr. in Law, Havana University, 1941; A.B., Indiana State University, 1964; M.S., ibid., 1965; 5 years here. FOREMAN, ROBERT H., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Youngstown University, 1961; M.S.T., Illinois Institute of Technology, 1968; 5 years here. FREEMAN, JOHN C, Instructor of Economics and Business, B.A., Western State College, 1969; M.A., ibid., 1970; 1 year here. GARNER, WARREN K.. Associate Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Education, Chairman of the Department of Educa- tion, B.A., Manchester College, 1950; M.S., Indiana University, 1955; Ph.D., Claremont Graduate School, 1969; 6 years here. GARVER, WINIFRED, Lecturer of English, A.B., Drew University, 1934; M.A., ibid., 1939; 9 years here. GILBERT, ARTHUR L., Associate Professor of Accounting and Business, B.S., Manchester College, 1953; M.B.A., Indiana University, 1954; C.P.A., 1964; 15 years here. GLADE, HENRY, Professor of German and Russian, Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages, B.A., Elizabethtown College, 1942; M.A.,The University of Pennsylvania, 1948; Ph.D., The University of Pennsylvania, 1958; 18 years here. GRATZ. JAMES L., Associate Professor of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation, Director of Athletics, Baseball Coach, B.S., Bluffton College, 1950; M.S. In Rec, ibid., 1955; 11 years here. GRIMES, LEO B., Professor of Education, A.B., Mount Union College, 1932; M.A., The Ohio State University, 1940; Ed.D., Wayne State University, 1964; 9 years here. HARSHBARGER, Associate Professor of Economics, Chairman of the Department of Economics and Business, B.S., Manchester College, 1956; M.A., Indiana University, 1958; Ph.D., ibid., 1964; 13 years here. HASTINGS, GREGORY A., Assistant Professor of Education, B.S., Western Michigan University. 1961; M.S., Gorham State Univer- sity of Maine, 1969; Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1972; 3 years here. HELMAN, A. BLAIR, The President of the College, B.A., McPherson College, 1946; M.A., University of Kansas, 1947; D.D., McPher- son, 1956; 17 years here. HOFFMAN, PAUL W., Associate Professor of Psychology, Dean of Students, B.S., Manchester College, 1954; M.Div., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1957; M.A., University of Michigan, 1964; Ph.D.. Purdue University, 1971; 10 years here. HOLSINGER, CLYDE WILLIAMS, Professor of Music, Vocal, Chair- man of the Department of Music, B.S. In Music, Manchester College, 1941; M. of Music, Northwestern University, 1946; Ph.D., ibid., 1954; 27 years here. HOLLIS, JAMES R., Associate Professor of English, Director of the Humanities Core, B.A., Manchester College, 1962; Ph.D., Drew University, 1967; 5 years here. INGRAHAM, HERBERT M., Associate Professor of English and French, B.S., Syracuse University, 1938; S.T.B., Boston Universi- ty, 1912; M.A. Northern Michigan University, 1961; on overseas assignment, 1970-73; 9 years here. JARRETT, JACK EDWARD, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Football Coach, B.S., Manchester College, 1956; M.A. Ball State University. 1961; Directorate in Health and Safety, Indiana University, 1969; 12 years here. JOHANSEN, ROBERT C, Associate Professor of History and Political Science, B.A., Manchester College. 1962; M.A., Colum- bia University, 1963; Ph.D., ibid., 1968; 6 years here. JOHNSON, DOROTHY WINNIFRED, Associate Professor of Business, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, 1937; M.A. University of Illinois, 1941; 30 years here. JOHNSON, ONITA. Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Educa- 200 tion and Recreation, Director of Women ' s Ptiysicai Education Activities, B.S., Manchester College, 1949; M.S., Saint Francis College, 1966; 15 years here. JONES, ROBERT C, Assistant Professor of Music. Woodwinds, B.S., Northern Arizona University. 1961; M.M., Wichita State University, 1963; 5 years here. KELLER, PAUL W., Professor of Speech, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Speech Communication and Drama, B.A., Manchester College, 1935; Ph.M., University of Wisconsin, 1940; Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1955; 24 years here. KLINGLER, CHARLES D.. Professor of English, Chairman of the Department of English. B.A., Manchester College, 1948; A.M.T., Indiana University, 1952; Ph.D., ibid., 1970; 14 years here. KREPS, DAVID P., Assistant Professor of Biology, B.S., Manchester College, 1964; M.Sc, Ohio State University, 1968; 5 years here. LUTZ, WILSON B. LUTZ, Professor of Chemistry, B.A., Manchester College, 1950; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1955; 11 years here. MARTIN, JO ANN, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Earlham College, 1941; M.A., Northwestern University, 1949; Ph.D., Stan- ford University, 1957; 2 years here. MARTIN, ROBERT G., Lecture of Sociology, B.A., Manchester College, 1958; A.M., Indiana University, 1960; 5 years here. MCBRIDE, RALPH B., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Chair- man of the Department of Mathematics, B.S., Slippery Rock State College, 1951; M.E., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1965; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1970; 8 years here. MC CAULEY, DALE E., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Direc- tor of Computer Services, B.S., Manchester College, 1960; M.A.T., Purdue University, 1963; 8 years here. MC COMAS, WILLIAM C, Assistant Professor of Psychology, A.B., Marshall University, 1966; M.A., ibid., 1967; Ph.D., Southern Illinois University, 1972; 1 year here. MC GOWAN, JO ELYN W., Assistant Professor of Music, Vocal, B.A., Pfeiffer College, 1966; M.M., Indiana University, 1968; 5 years here. MEEK, DONALD C, Associate Professor of Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation, Track Coach, B.A., Ottawa University, 1939; M.Ed., Missouri University, 1947; 7 years here. MILLER. EDWARD G., Associate Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry, B.S., Manchester College, 1956; Ph.D., Cornell University. 1961; 12 years here. MILLER, MARTHA, Lecturer of Home Economics, B.S., Manchester College, 1956; M.S., Cornell University, 1959; 5 years here. MOCK, ROBERT, Assistant Professor of Sociology, A.B., Juniata College, 1949; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1952; M.A., Ball State University, 1970; 9 years here. MOORE, FANNIE 8., Lecturer of Sociology, B.S., Alabama State College. 1955; M.S., Indiana University, 1965; 2 years here. NISWANDER, R. EMERSON, Professor of Biology, Edward Kintner Professor of Zoology, Chairman of the Division of Sciences, Chairman of the Department of Biology, B.S., Bluffton College, 1938; M.Sc, The Ohio State University, 1947; Ph.D., ibid., 1950; 23 years here. NYMAN, MELVIN A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Ferris State College, 1956; M.S., Michigan State University, 1967; Ph.D., Ibid., 1972; 1 year here. ORPURT, PHILIP, Professor of Biology, B.A., Manchester College, 1948; M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1950; Ph.D., ibid., 1954; 18 years here. PAINE, ROBERT H., Associate Professor of History and Political Science, Registrar, A.B., Wheaton College, 1948; M.A., Universi- ty of Pennsylvania, 1949; 6 years here. PARKER, PHILIP J., Associate Professor of Education, Director of Audio-Visual Services; B.S., Manchester College, 1949; M.S., In- diana University, 1958; Ed.D., Indiana University, 1971; 13 years here. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM B., Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Director of the College Union, A.B., Earlham College, 1962; M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State Universi- ty, 1965; 6 years here. PLANER, JOHN H., Assistant Professor of Music, Vocal, A.B., Knox College, 1965; M.A., University of Michigan, 1966; Ph.D., ibid., 1970; 4 years here. RAY, PAUL S., Instructor of Biology, B.A., Coe College, 1966; M.A., University of South Dakota, 1968; 3 years here. REGENBOGEN, KARL-HEINZ, Assistant Professor of German, Diploma, Wirtschaftsoberschule, Kassei, Germany, 1952; M.A., Michigan State University, 1966; 3 years here. RIEMAN, T. WAYNE, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, Chair- man of the Department of Religion and Philosophy, B.S., Juniata College, 1933; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University, 1941; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1945; Ph.D., Northwestern University, 1959; on Sabbatical leave (Fall January); 25 years here. ROBISON, RICHARD W., Assistant Professor of Education, B.A., La Verne College, 1961; M.A.T., Michigan State University, 1968; 3 years here. ROLAND, PHILIP T., Assistant Professor of Speech Communication and Drama, B.S., Northwestern University, 1951; M.A., Bowling Green University, 1953; on sabbatical leave; 12 years here. ROWE, JAMES E., Associate Professor of Mathematics, B.S., Manchester College, 1950; M.S., University of Illinois, 1959; 4 years here. RUBECK, PATRICIA ANN RUBECK, Assistant Professor of Educ a- tion, B.S., Indiana State University, 1955; M.S., ibid., 1956; Ed.D., Indiana University, 1971; 2 years here. SANGER, LOLA, Associate Professor of Business, B.A., Bridgewater College, 1939; M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1944; 28 years here. SHIVELY, JAMES A., Assistant Professor of Sociology, B.A., Manchester College, 1966; M.S.W., University of Michigan, 1968; 1 year here. SPEICHER, GENITA, Associate Professor of Music, Piano and Organ, B.M., Chicago Musical College, 1933; M.M., Chicago Conservatory, 1938; 26 years here. STECH, OPAL D., Associate Professor of Home Economics, Chair- man of the Department of Home Economics, B.S., Purdue University, 1932; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1939; 19 years here. STREATOR, JAMES T., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Director of the Science Core, B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1960; M.S., Purdue University, 1965; 5 years here. STINEBAUGH, VERNON HOWARD. Associate Professor of Music, Strings, B. in Music, Sherwood Music School, 1941; B.A., University of Dayton, 1946; M.M., Northwestern U niversity, 1949; on sabbatical leave (fall); 27 years here. THOMPSON, R. JAN, Instructor of Psychology, Dean of Men, BS.S., Manchester College, 1959; M.Ed., Miami University, 1966; 2 years here. WAAS, DAVID A., Professor of History, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, Chairman of the Department of History and Political Science, B.A., Manchester College, 1947; M.A.. Univer- sity of Illinois, 1949; Ph.D., ibid., 1958; 9 years here. WEIRICK, BEDELIA B., Assistant Professor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., Wheaton College. 1952; M.S., Indiana University. 1965; 5 years here. WELLER, STANLEY R., Instructor of Chemistry, B.S., Manchester College, 1966; 3 years here. WOLFE, CLAUDE E., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Basketball Coach, B.A., Manchester College, 1940; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1945; M.S., Indiana Univer- sity, 1954; on sabbatical leave (spring); 19 years here. ZIMMERMAN, GARY A., Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.S., Manchester College, 1964; M.S. Purdue University, 1968; Ph.D., ibid., 1970; 3 years here. ZIMMERMAN, JEAN E., Lecturer of Home Economics, B.S., Manchester College, 1964; M.S., Purdue University, 1968; 2 years here. Library Faculty BOOK, ORPHA, Reference Librarian, B.A., Manchester College, 1931; B.S., In Library Science, University of Illinois, 1940; 10 years here. LECKRONE, JOYCE L.. Circulation Librarian, B.S., Manchester College, 1957; A.M., Indiana University, 1963; 11 years here. SAMPSON, DENNIS A., Cataloging Librarian, B.A.. Allegheny College. 1967; M.S.L., Western Michigan University, 1968; 3 years here. WILLMERT, J. ALLEN, Librarian, B.A., Manchester College, 1948; M.Div., United Theological Seminary, 1951; A.M.L.S.. University of Michigan 1963; 7 years here. Administrative Faculty BOWMAN, PAUL S., Director of Admissions, B.S., Manchester College, 1946; B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1950; 23 years here. GARBER, JAMES K., Direc tor of Public Relations and Development, B.S., Manchester College, 1950; M.B.A., Indiana University, 1962; 11 years here. KING, RUFUS B., Director of Deferred Giving and Special Gifts, B.A., Bridgewater College, 1936; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1940; M.A., Columbia University, 1946; 14 years here. KNECHEL, ROBERT W., JR., Campus Pastor, B.A., Manchester College, 1966; M.Div., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1970; 2 years here. YEATTER, DAVID B., Treasurer and Business Manager, B.S.L., Bethany Theological Seminary, 1949; 22 years here. 20) student Index ACKERSON, DIANA HOPE. 2 West Windy Bush Lane, Sparta, N.J., 07871. ADAMS. GWENETH DREYER. 7024 Melody Lane, Ft. Wayne, In., 46804. ADAMS, KURTIS LEE, RR 1, Box 7, Kouts, In., 46347. ADAMSON, MARY EDITH, RR 4, Box 235, Greencastle, In., 46135. ADDINGTON, ROBERT LEE, 20 N. Union St., Redkey, In., 47373. AHLFELD. KRAIG ALAN, RR 1, Wabash, In., 46992. AKERS, VANESSA JEAN, Box 131, Hamilton, In., 46742. ALBRIGHT, EDWANA MEISNER, 302 College, N. Machester, In., 46962. ALBRIGHT, JOHN JOSEPH, 302 College, N. Manchester, In.. 46962. ALBRIGHT, MARK ANDREW, 3112 Santa Lisa Ct.. Ft. Wayne, In., 46805. ALBRO, DENNIS EDWIN, RR 5, Angola, In., 46703. ALFARO, OVIDIO, 2738 East Shore, Culver, In., 46511. ALLEN, DEBRA KAY, RR 1, Keystone, In., 46759. ALLEN, JANET GAIL STEWART, 105 East 4th St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. ALMACK, TIMOTHY WAYNE, RR 1, Box 329, Alexandria, In., 46001. AMADON, PHILLIP WARREN, RR 3, Box 181 B. Brookville, Oh., 45309. AMISS, STEPHEN KARL, RR 1, N. Manchester, In., 46962. AMUS, DONALD JOSEPH, 118 South Broadway, Trotwood, Oh., 45426. AMSTUTZ, DEBRA LOUISE, 537 S. Main, Bluffton, Oh., 45817. ANDERSON, CONRAD HARRY, 1621 E. Michigan Blvd., Michigan City, In., 46360. ANDERSON, JUANAGENE, 413 N. Main, Monticello, In.. 47960. ANDERSON, RUSSELL CARL, 117 Jeffer- son St., N. Attleboro, Ma., 02760. ANDERSON, REX ARLIN, 427 East South, Bluffton, In., 46714. ANDREWS, BERNARD JOSEPH, RR 3, Tipton, In., 46072. ANGI, CYNTHIA ANN, 510 W. School St., Centerville, In., 47330. ANOSKEY, MICHAEL STEPHEN, 100 Patterson St., Franklin, In., 46131. ANTHONY, DAVID JAMES, 25 Pershing Place, N. Arlington, N.J., 07032. APPLE, J. KENT, 5202 North Park, In- dianapolis, In., 46220. ARNETT, KENTON LEE, RR 1, Laura, Oh., 45337. ARNETT, MILDRED BITTINGER. South Apt. 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ARNETT, RONALD CHARLES, South Apt. 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ASHBY, RODNEY Q., 50 South 12th St., Newark, N.J., 07107. ATKINSON, BRENDA BETH, RR 1, Fowler, In., 47944. ATKINSON, BETTY LOUISE, RR 1, Fowler, In., 47944. AUCH, STEVEN FREDERICK, 3801 North Campbell, Indianapolis, In., 46226. AUKERMAN, GARY LEE, 20472 S. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. AUKERMAN, MARIAN DAY, 204 ' ; S. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. BAKER, BEVERLY SUE, RR 1, Box 231, Rochester, In., 46975. BAKER, BRAD JAY, 330 West 12 Street, Rochester, In., 46975. BAKER, DENNIS CARL, 545 Bond St., Wabash, In., 46992. BAKER, JACK DWIGHT, 5731 Lois Lane, Ft. Wayne, In., 46804. BAKER, KAY LYNETTE, RR 1, 1716 Genoa Rd., Genoa, Oh., 43430. BALDWIN, LOIS NADINE, 508 E. Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. BALL, DAVID KEITH, Box 201, Roann, In., 46974. BALLINGER, KENNETH LEON, RR 6, Marion, In., 46952. BALLINGER, THOMAS MARK, 396 Marion Cardington Rd., Marion, Oh., 43302. BANKS, KATHLEEN MARIE, RR 2, Culver, In., 46511. BARNES. JAMES ALLEN, 206 N. Indiana, Pierceton, In., 46562. BARNETTE, LARRY JOE, RR 3, Arcanum, Oh., 45304. BARRETT, ALLEN JOE, RR 1, Warsaw, In., 46580. BARRETT, KERRY DEE, RR 1, Warsaw, In., 46580. BARTON, DANA, 419 W. Lincoln, ApL 64, Kokomo, In., 46901. BARWICK, JENNIFER ELOISE, RR 2, Box 25, Middlebury, In., 46540. BAUER, RICHARD DEAN, 829 Kingsporte, La Porte, In., 46350. BAUMBARDNER. BRADLEY L., 1802 Fox Farm Rd.. Warsaw, In., 46580. BEAR, PHYLLIS LYNN, RR 2, Summitville, In., 46070. BEATTY, KAREN JO, 1231 Nuttman Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46807. BEATY, ROBERTA ANN, 528 N. Main, Ken- dallville. In., 46755. BECHTEL, BARBARA ANNE, 206 Hance Ave., Linthicum Hghts., Md., 21090. BECHTEL, MARK KEVIN, 7542 Woodmar, Hammond, In.. 46323. BECHTELHEIMER, SYLVIA K., Box 192, 2737 W. Wash, Cen., Ft. Wayne, In., 46808. BEERY, DAVID LAUREN, RR 1, N. Manchester, In., 46962. BECHTEL, VAUGHN ALLEN, RR 9, Hun- tington, In., 46750. BEIGH, ROYCE JAY, RR 2, Claypool, In., 46510. BELL, PEGGY ANN, 7021 Monroeville Rd., Hoagland, In., 46745. BELLINGER, SHARON RUTH, 103 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. BENDER, RICHARD WILLIAM, RR 2, Auburn, In.. 46706. BENEDICT, KAREN FRANCES, Round Lake Rd., Vermontville, Mi., 46096. BEAKEY, DONALD RAY, RR 6, Box 421, Goshen, In., 46526. BEAKEY, EVAN LEWIS, 3004 Crescent Ave., Logansport, In., 46947. BEAKEY, RANDALL IRWIN, RR 1, Box 428, Windber, Pa., 15963. BERLIN, SARAH CATHERINE, 2118 Orange Blvd., Kissimmee, Fl., 32741. BERNHARD, HOWARD JESSE, 115 Park Ave., Gettysburg, Oh., 45328. BEST, NANCY JEAN, 301 S. Main Street, S. Whitley, In., 46787. BEVER. MICHAEL GENE, RR 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. BILLS, JUNE ALIX, 1332 W. Washington Blvd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46804. BISHOP, JEAN VAN UNEN. 611 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. BISHOP, SUZY JAY, RR 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962. BLACK, PATRICIA LOUISE, 600 N. 5th, Oxford, In., 47971. BLACK, THOMAS GREGORY, RR 2, White Pigeon. Mi.. 49099. BLAIR. RICHARD ALLEN, 809 N. Jeffer- son, Huntington, In., 46750. BLAIR, SUSAN ELIZABETH, 809 N. Jeffer- son, Huntington. In., 46750. BLAKE, THOMAS ROY. 204 West 15th, La Porte, In., 46350. BLANCHARD, CHERYL JEAN, RR 1, Larwill. In., 46764. BLASTICK. JOHN RICHARD, RR 2, Valparaiso, In., 46333. BLEVINS, DARLA JOY, 150 Fourth Ave., Springfield, Oh., 45505. BLICK, DEBORAH LYNN, 510 N. Concord Lane. Carmel, In.. 46032. BLICKENSTAFF, JEFFREY L., RR 1, Brad- ford, Oh., 45308. BLICKENSTAFF, JONATHON C, RR 1, Bradford, Oh., 45308. BLOCHER, JOE ALAN, 309 N. Walnut, N. Manchester. In., 46962. BLOUGH, JANICE LEANNA, RR 7, Box 100, Goshen, In.. 46526. BOHRER, BRADLEY CHARLES, 96 Penrod Street, Johnstown, Pa., 15902. BOHRER, DEBORAH JOAN, 96 Penrod St., Johnstown, Pa., 15902. BOITNOTT, GAYNEL SUE, Box 306, Mill St., Middlebury, In.. 46540. BOKOR, STEVE CARL, 946 30th St., South Bend, In., 46615. BONNELL, CONNIE RANAE, Chicago St., Box 266, Royal Center, In., 46978. BONNER, WYNN EDWARD, RR 2, Roanoke, In., 46783. BOOZ, JANICE STINEBAUGH, 712 Ruse, N. Manchester, In., 46962. BOWMAN, RUTH LYDIA, Box 183, New Paris, In., 46553. BOWMAN. SHERYL WEITZEL, 503y2 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. BOWNE. STEPHEN CLAUDE, 3410 S. Park Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901. BRADWAY. CHARLENE KAY, Box 192, Akron, In., 46910. BRANT, BRENDA KRISTINE, RR 3, Frankfort, In., 46041. BREEDLOVE, CONNIE SUE, 291 1 East 5tfi St., Anderson, In., 46012. BREWER, DEAN FRANKLIN, RR 2, Brad- ford. Oh., 45308. BREWER. DANIEL RICHARD, 414 West Angela Blvd., South Bend, In., 46617. BREWER, DONALD WAYNE, RR 1, Box 140, Union City, In.. 47390. BRIAN, OPAL MAXINE, Graff Road, 202 Brethren, Mi., 49619. BRIDGE, LINDA MARIE, RR 1, Monticello, In., 47960. BRIGHT, JANET ANN, RR 1. Greenville, Oh.. 45331. BRINEY. JERRY AUGUSTUS, Orchard Lane, Monticello. In., 47960. BRINLEY, WILLIAM CHARLES, 2119 Por- tage Ave., South Bend, In., 46616. BRITTAIN, SCOTT ROLAND, RR 4, Echo Heights. Owatonna, Mn., 55060. BROOKS, KAREN SUE, Box 364. Union Ci- ty, In., 47390. BROWER, ANITA ANN, RR 4, Eaton, Oh., 45320. BROWN, ANGELA, 727 Mt. Clair, Dayton, Oh., 45408. BROWN, CYNTHIA A., Box 154, Topeka, In., 46571. BROWN, RUTH LYNN, 712 East Dr., Shef- field Lake, Oh., 44054. BRYANT, BRENDA JOYCE, 618 E. Fifth St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. BRYANT, CATHY JO, 3480 Hillside, In- dianapolis, In., 46218. BRYANT, GENE ERIC, 1033 Falls Ave., Wabash, In., 46992. BRYANT. STEVEN CRAIG, 618 E. 5th, N. Manchester. In., 46962. BUCH, AUDREY NADINE, RR 1, Orrville, Oh., 44667. BUCHANAN, DAY ANNETTE, 220 Meisner, Elkhart, In., 46514. BUCHANAN, TERRY MICHAEL, Manchester Mobile Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962. BUCHER, BRENT DUANE, 524 Cora Place. Hartville, Oh., 44632. BUCHER, ROBERT, 322 Strathmore Rd., Lansing, Mi., 48910. BUCHMEIER, RONALD WAYNE, RR 3, Kendallville, In., 46755. BUCHOLTZ, DENNIS LEE, RR 2, Arcanum, Oh., 45304. BUCK, RICHARD THOMAS, 2724 S. Twyckenham, South Bend, In., 46614. BUDD, DANA ALAN, 3423 Contessa Drive, Ft. Wayne, In., 46816. BULL, DARLENE DOROTHY, 143 Grand Ave., LaPorte, In., 46350. BULLOCK, CHERYL RENE, 34 George, Peru, In., 46970. BULLOCK, FREDDIE AUTHER, 1320 Maumee, Ft. Wayne, in., 46803. BUNISH, STEPHANIE LYNN, 1411 Wabash Rd., Marion. In.. 46952. BUNTAIN, BEORGE OLIVER, 1812 George St., Logansport, In., 46947. BURCH, EILEEN VANITA, RR 1, Hudson, In., 46747. BURDEN, RICHARD IRVEN, JR., RR 3, Greenville, Oh., 45331. BURGE, SANDRA KAY, 870 W. Division, Decatur, II., 62526. BURKHOLDER, CONNIE LU, RR 3, Box 109, Nappanee, In., 46550. BURKHOLDER, DAVID EUGENE, 127 W. Charles, McPherson, Ks., 67460. BURKHARDT, ERIC RICHARD, 520 SW. 20th, Richmond, In., 47374. BURKHOLDER, PHILIP LEE, 127 North Charles, McPherson, Ks., 67460. BURNAU, DONOVAN J., 1832 Cambridge Dr., Warsaw, In., 46580. BURNS, MICHAEL SCOTT, Box 442, Francesville, In., 47946. BURROWS, KRISTIN LEE, Cincusnaveur Staff, Box 7, New York, N.Y., 09510. BURNELL, SUSANNE LEE, RR 6, Rochester, In., 46975. BUSH, KARLA JEANNE, 6270 Hillcrest, In- dianapolis, In., 46220. BUSSE, FRED MICHAEL. 1833 Portage Ave.. South Bend, In., 46616. BUTLER, DANIEL DWIGHT, 9547 Crosley, Detroit, Mi., 48239. BUTT, CINDY SUE, RR 2, Box 208, Peru, In., 46970. BUTTERBAUGH, RANDY RAY, RR 1, Old Trace Rd., Eaton, Oh., 45320. BUZZARD, JENNIFER GAIL, 954 Poplar Street, Huntington, In., 46750. BYERLY, BETH ELIN, 303 S. Wood St., Fostoria, Oh., 44830. CABLE, NANCY WILLOUGHBY, RR 1, Box 54, Millersburg, In., 46543. CANERON, DAVID MICHAEL, 2511 Kent, Kokomo, In., 46901. CAMPBELL, ANNE MATHEWS, 605y2 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. CAMPBELL, CORALYNN HUNT, 1201 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In ., 46962. CAMPBELL, JOHN LLOYD, 4110 Indian Hills, Ft. Wayne, In., 46809. CAMPBELL, MICHAEL DONALD, RR 8, Warsaw, In., 46580. CAMPBELL, STEVEN VERNON, 605 ' ; College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CANARECCI, LAURA JANE, 416 N. Byrkit St., Mishawaka, In., 46544. CAREY, JAMES CHESTER. 2408 S. Waite, Marion, In., 46952. CARMICHAEL, SANDI ANN, RR 1, Box 268, Mooreland, In., 47360. CARMONY, DAN LEE, RR 1, Box 308, Shelbyville, In., 46176. CARNAHAN, VIRGINIA, 508 Shafer Drive, Monticello, In., 47960. CARPENTER. DAWN LYNNE, RR 1, Box 348, Macy, In., 46951. CARPENTER. RANDALL LEE, RR 1, Millersburg, In., 46543. CARPENTER, YOGI KUMAR, 703 E. Mitchell, Kendallville, In., 46755. CARR, HERBERT HOOVER, JR., 1401 S. Anthony. Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. CARR. RICHARD ALLEN, 315 W. 17th, Auburn, In., 46706. CART, THOMAS JOHN, RR 1, LaGrange, In., 46761. CARTER, JAY WESLEY, 1284 Falls Ave., Wabash, In., 46992. CARUTHERS, RONALD, 11 12 Johnson St., Gary, In., 46407. CARVER, DAVID CHRIS, RR 1, Galveston, In., 46932. CARWILE, DAN JACOB, 2227 Dover, Anderson, In., 46013. GARY. SHIRLEY SUE, RR 2, St. Joe Rd., Burr Oak, Mo., 49030. CASEY, RAYMOND JAY, JR., 325 N. Third, Decatur, In., 46733. CASSELL, BRENDA ELIZABETH, RR 1, Box 135, Laura, Oh., 45337. CASSITY, JESSE DWIGHT, RR 1, Hollansburg, Oh., 45332. CAUDILL, DAVID ELLIS, RR 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CHAMBERLAIN, MONA RAE, RR 2, Box 133, Morocco, In., 47963. CHANTHALANGSY, PHENG PHON, 221 S. 10th St.. Richmond, In., 47374. CHAPMAN. ALMA BEVARDIS. 1916 S. Hanna. Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH ANN, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CHAPPELL. SALLY KAY. 1522 Dogwood Dr., Elkhart, In., 46514. CHEH, VICKIE LENORE, RR 2, Box 456, Germantown, Oh., 45327. CHILDERS, LOREE B., RR 1, Silver Lake, In.. 45982. CHU. DOSEI, 4-21-1 Minami-Ogikubo, Tokyo, Japan. CHOWNING, WAYNE LEWIS, PO Box 133, Stroh, In.. 46789. CHRYSTLER, GARY LEE, RR 2, Howe, In., 46746. CHURCHILL, DEBORAH JEAN, 17550 Shively Rd.. Bremen, In., 46506. CIHAK, MARICA LEN, 2022 Wellnitz Rd., Michigan City, In., 46360. CISZEK, TERRY LEE, 900 W. Home Ave., Hobart, In., 46342. CLAEYS, PAMELA ANN, 415 Pulaski, South Bend, In.. 46619. CLARK, DANIEL LLOYD, 22030 Riley Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536. CLARK, JAMES LARRY, 1210 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CLARK, JOE BRENT, 22030 Riley Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536. CLARK, JAY RANSOM, 1519 E. Altgeld, South Bend, In., 46614. CLARK. NEVIN BRADLEY, 27118 State Road 4, North Liberty, In., 46554. CLARK, SUSAN MAE, RR 2, Rochester, In.. 46975. CLEVELAND, SANDRA LYNN, 1058 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, In., 46550. CLOUSE, DENNIS SPENCER, RR 2, Al- bion, In., 46701. CLOYD, CHERYL ANNE, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CLOYD, HAROLD KEVIN, RR 3, N. Manchester. In., 46962. CLOYD, LINDA JEAN, RR 3, Box 243, Greenville, Oh., 45331. COBLENTZ, RONNIE DEAN, 415 W. Third St.. Greenville, Oh., 45331. COBLENTZ. WAYNE ALLEN, 1310 Oaktree Dr., Greenville. Oh., 45331. COE, KAREN ANN, 1204 Wayne St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. COIL, JANE LOUISE, 801 Dye Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901. COLBY, REBECCA SUE, Box 203, Topeka, In., 46571. COLDREN, SARA DIANE, RR 4, Box 56, Wauseon, Oh., 43567. COLE, KENNETH DAVID, 515 South Fourth, Newport, Pa., 17074. COLEMAN, KAREN, 1534 Crozier Ave., Madison, In., 47250. COLL, NIKKI KAY, RR 1, Edgerton, Oh., 45317. COLON, JAMES HAROLD, 2344 Pierce St., Gary, In., 46407. COMBS, JACQUELINE MARIE, 6770 203 Garber Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45415. COMMISKEY, MARIE LORRAINE, RR 1, Box 1174, North Judson, In., 46366. COOK, JOHN ALVIN, 6107 Phiilipsburg, Englewood, Oh., 45322. CLARK, STEPHEN KENT, c 0 Robert Woods, N. Manchester, In., 46962. COOK, RONALD DEL, 303 Morrison St., La Porte, In.. 46350. COOK, THOMAS EVERETT, 315 South 2nd St., Cayuga, In., 47928. COOK, WILLIAM ALEXANDER, 537 Riley Road, New Castle, In., 47362. COON, SHARLA KAY, RR 3, Veedersburg, In., 47987. CORSO, TERRY JAMES, 814 16th St., Logansport, In., 46967. CORWIN, AMY JEAN, 709 N. Chestnut, Kokomo, In., 46901. COUNTRYMAN, DAVID ROBERT, 604 S. Franklin St., Dunkirk, In., 47336. COUTZ, PAULA RAE, 9710 Hamilton Hills Lane, Indianapolis, In., 46280. COX, JON ROBERT, 24 Westwood Drive, Richmond, In., 47374. COX, KEVIN PAUL, 11162 Providence Rd., Brookville, Oh., 45309. COX, MICHAEL THOMAS, 622 N. Riley, Kendallville, In., 46755. CRAMER, DALE LEE, RR 2, Plymouth, In., 46563. CRANDALL, SUELLEN IZORA, Box 299, Fremont, In., 46737. CREECH, JAMES CHARLES, JR., 2200 Raintree Dr., New Castle, In., 47362. CRILL, ANITA LOUISE, 350 Lemon SL, Elizabethtown, Pa., 17022. CRIM, KAREN ARLENE, 6055 Hemingway Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45424. CRIM, STEVEN ALAN, 6055 Hemingway Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45424. CRIPE, DENNIS LEE, 1105 Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CRIPE, DEBRA LOU, 1005 E. Cottage Grove, Lowell, In., 46356. CRIPE, MERIANNE LOUISE, RR 4, Box 323, Elkhart, In., 46514. CRIST, ARLENE, RR 9, Huntington, In., 46750. CRITNEY, ELIZABETH ANN, RR 1, Box 127, Waterloo, In., 46793. CROWE, JAMES ARTHUR, 3725 S. Memorial Dr., New Castle, In., 47362. CROWL, JAMES EDWARD, N. Grant St., Waterloo, In., 46793. CROWTHER, DONNA JEAN, 211 W. Lafayette, LaGrange, In., 46761. CULP, RICHARD JON, 6534 Delaware, Hammond, In., 46323. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM DALE, 16269 Shamrock Drive, Mishawaka, In., 46544. CUSSEN, KIM WALBORN, RR 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962. CUSTARD, HOLLEY ANN, RR 1, Box 131D, Centerville, In., 47330. CUSTIS, JERRY WAYNE, RR 5, Greencas- tle. In., 46135. DAILEY, KATHRYN LOUISE, RR 1, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DAILEY, STEVEN LARRY, 60272 E. 9th St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. DANIEL, MARTIN RICHARD, 602 N. Jeffer- son, Hartford City, In., 47348. DARNSTAEDT, JAN LYNN, 311 South Main, Monticello, In., 47960. DAUBENSPECK, CONNIE JO, RR 7, Box 69, Rushvllle, In., 46173. DAVIS, JAMES BRENDAN, RR 1, Payne, Oh., 45880. DAVIS, KENNETH ALAN, RR 4, East Street, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DAVIS, NINA LOUISE, RR 2, Royal Center, In., 46978. DE BENDER, PHYLLIS MARIE, 1155 Rose Ave., New Haven, In., 46774. DEAN MICHAEL WILBUR, RR 3, Brookville, Oh., 45309. DECAMP, MARGARET MORGAN, 109 ' ! E. Main, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DEETZ, PAMELA BINKLEY, 812 East St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. DEFUSCO, DIANE GIULIANI, 608y2 Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DEFUSCO, EDMOND PAUL, 608 ' ! Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DELAY, THOMAS AUSTIN, JR., 344 N. Graham, Indianapolis, In., 46219. DENLINGER, NICHOLAS DEAN, 7845 S. Co. Rd. 25A, Tipp City, Oh., 45371. DENLINGER, WILLIAM EUGENE, 10478 Eaton Pike, New Lebanon, Oh., 45345. DENVER, DEAN JOHN, RR 3, New Hamp- ton, la., 50659. DETURK, CELESTIA JOYCE, RR 2, Peru, In., 46970. DETWILER, JERRY E., RR 3, Box 288, Syracuse, In., 46567. DEUTSCHER, ROBERT EUGENE, State Road 2, RR 1 , Rolling Prairie, In., 46371 . DEVINE, MICHAEL JOHN, 408 E. 9th, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DEWEY, SAMUEL DUANE, 6260 Afton Drive, Dayton, Oh., 45415. DICE, CHRISSIE ANN, 521 E. Fifth, Peru, In., 46970. DICK, JAMES EDWARD, 707 West Third, Williamsburg, Pa., 16693. DICKEY, JO ELLEN, RR 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982. DICKENS, PATRICIA, 645 Hovey, Gary, In., 46406. DIESTELMEIER, MICHAEL R., 30 E. Pershing St., Freeport, II., 61032. DILLON, MOLLY JOAN, 528 W. 3rd St., Peru, In., 46970. DIMITT, STEVEN JOE, Box 16, Division Line E., Flora, In., 46929. DITTO, ANGELA LYNN, 19003 Coslln Ave., Carson, Ca., 90746. DIXON, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH, 2103 Otsego Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46825. DOMER, JANET RAE, 4344 Swallen Ave., Louisville, Oh., 44641. DONAT, CORINNE DELEE, RR 1, North Shore, Rome City, In., 46784. DOSTER, DOUGLAS EDWARD, 208 W. Fourth, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DOTY, PEGGY DIANE, Box 194-T, Turkey Creek, Milford, In., 46542. DOUGLASS, MARGARET SHARON, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. DRAKE, LORIN JAMES, RR 2, Box 91A, Howe, In., 46746. DRAVING, CONNIE SUE, RR 1, Peru, In., 46970. DRIVER, BRENT, 309 S. Washington, Lafayette, Oh., 45854. DROTAR, DANIEL ROBERT, 2181 W. 93rd Ave., Crown Point, In., 46307. DUBBLE, CONNIE JEAN, 2700 Kingston Rd., York, Pa., 17402. DUCKWALL, CYNTHIA SUE, US 20, RR 2, Goshen, In., 46526. DUGGAN, DALLAS LAYNE, 601 South First St., Van Buren, In., 46991. DUGGLEBY, JOHN MILFORD, RR 1, Box 138, Atlanta, In., 46031. DUHAMMELL, LARRY, 11 Broadmoor Dr., Wabash, In.. 46992. DULL, PETER VERNON, RR 1. Brookville. Oh., 45309. DUNKEL, DIANE MARIE, RR 3, LaGrange, In., 46761. DUNMIRE, TIMOTHY RAY, McVeytown, Pa., 17051. DUNWELL, KATHY MAY, 819 East Smith St., Warsaw, In., 46580. DURNBAUGH, PAUL DAVID, 18647 22nd St., Lombard, II., 60148. DUTT, JOHN, RR 1, Roann, In., 46974. EARLY, MARJORIE JO, RR 2, Wabash, In., 46992. EARLY, MARY JANE, RR 2, Wabash, In., 46992. EATON, PATRICIA SPANGLE, Box 457 D, RR 3, Syracuse, In., 46567. EBERLY, LUTHER BENJAMIN, RR 3, Ligonier, In., 46767. EBERSOLE, KIM ELLEN, 1030 Shoreworth, Ft. Wayne, In., 46819. EGLER, CAROL LEA, RR 1, Kempton, In., 46049. EHRET, PATRICIA M., 772 Berkley Drive, Wabash, In., 46992. EICHER, DAVID EUGENE, 730 W. Colum- bia, Springfield, Oh., 45504. EICHER, LINDA CAROL, 730 W. Columbia, Springfield, Oh., 45505. EIKENBERRY, JAMES OWEN, 4421 Marsh Ave., Rockford, II., 61111. EIKENBERRY, SYLVIA B., 511 ' 2 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. EIKENBERRY, TERRIL S., 511 ' 2 College, N. Manchester. In., 46962. EISAN, HERBERT LAURENCE, Box 474, Hanover, In., 47243. ELLER, CAROLYN SUE, 1107 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ELLIOTT, WILLIAM LEON, 707 North State Line, Union City, In., 47390. ELLIS, BARRY RICHARD, 209 E. Fourth, Alexandria, In., 46001. ELLSWORTH, MARY LOUISE, 2222 S. In- diana, Kokomo, In., 46901. ELSON, JULIE ANNE, 2222 Homewood, Mishawaka, In., 46544. ELSON, ROBERT JACKSON, 2410 Euclid, Muncie, In., 47304. ENGEL, LINDA DAY, 355 West 13th Street, Peru, In., 46970. ENGLE, LARRY JOSEPH, 714 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ENGLE, MARJORIE LEITCH, 714 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. EPPLEY, CHARLES, 208 N. Maple, N. Manchester, In., 46962. 204 EPPLEY, RICKY LEE, 452 N. Main, Nap- panee. In., 46550. ERBAUGH, CHRISTA JO, 219 S. Luthern Church Rd., New Lebanon, Oh., 45345. ERBAUGH, PHILLIP DEAN, RR 1, Box 46, Brookville, Oh., 45309. ESHELMAN, CYNTHIA JOY, RR 2, Box 188, Mt. Joy, Pa., 17552. ESHLEMAN, JANTINA IRENE, 728 Chandler Dr., Trotwood, Oh., 45426. ETHERIDGE, STEVEN KIRK, RR 1, Box 200, Huntertown, In., 46748. EVANS, DIANE KAY, 319 Mercer Ave., Decatur, In., 46733. EVANS, KAY I., RR 4, Orchard Drive, N. Manchester, In., 46962. EVERETT, GEORGIA ANN, 926 West Ave., Kendallvllle, In., 46755. FARER, PAULA MARIE, 219 Pierce St., Dayton, Oh., 45410. PARIS, MARK EDWIN, 1927 Montclair Ave., Bloomington, In., 47401. FARLING, URSULA, 2182 N. Dayton Lakeview, New Carlisle, Oh., 45344. FARMER, ANDREW OLIVER, II, 527 Hates Street, Logansport, In., 46947. FAULKNER, BARBARA ANN, 301 N. Bour- bon St., Bourbon, In., 46504. FAUSNIGHT, DELORA DAIL, RR 3, Box 603, Ashland, Oh., 44805. FAUSNIGHT, JOSEPH DANIEL, Manchester Mob. Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962. FAVORITE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, 217 N. Merrifield, Mishawaka, In., 46544. FEDERSPIEL, BARBARA SUE, 2820 Trent Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805. FEENEY, IRIS LORETTA, 872 Clinton, Defiance, Oh., 43512. FELDMAN, BENITA JOAN, RR 1, Etna Green, In., 46524. FELLERS, EILEEN MILLER, RR 2, Rochester, In., 46975. FENNIG, RANDY GALE, RR 1, Bryant, In., 47326. FERRELL, DENNIS DALE, 301 E. Mound St., Knox, In., 46534. FESSLER, TONY LEE, Box 54, Pleasant Hill, Oh., 45359. FIFE, DARRELL DEAN, RR 1, Macy, In., 46913. FILBRUN, KAY ANN, 425 Elm Grove Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45415. FILIPO, CAROL LOUISE, 11085 Beechwood Drive, Indianapolis, In., 46280. FILLGROVE, GEORGE LEWIS, 445 E. Sissell Ave., Oil City, Pa., 16301. FISCHER, CONNIE LOU, RR 4, La Porte, In., 46350. FISHBAUGH, KENNETH WAYNE, RR 1, Grabill, In., 46741. FISHER, WILLIAM F., Manchester Mobile Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962. FLICKINGER, ANNA LOU, RR 1, Wakarusa, In., 46573. FLOHR, SANDRA KAY, 501 E. Rochester, Akron, In., 46910. FLORY, BARBARA JO CLARK, 22062 Riley Rd., Lakeville, In., 46536. FLORY, BRENDA LOUISE, 5855 Enon- Xenia Pike, Fairborn, Oh., 45324. FLORY, JOHN ELDON, 5855 Enon-Xenia Pike, Fairborn, Oh., 45324. FOLLAS, EVAN EUGENE, RR 3, Paulding, Oh., 45879. FOLLAS, WILLIAM DANIEL, RR 3, Paulding, Oh., 45879. FONTAMA, JAMES NGWAH, 3216 Fair- view Ave., Logansport, In., 46947. FORD, PAMELA SUE, RR 1, Roann, In., 46974. FOSTER, BARBARA ALICE, 1 840 Crescent Ave., Ft. Wayne. In., 46805. FOSTER, RANDALL BROOKS, Manchester Mobile Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962. FOX, DANIEL THOMAS, 720 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. FRANTZ, BETSY ANN BIGLER, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. FRANTZ, PEGGY RUTH, 3106 Frailey, Elkhart, In., 46514. FREED, TERESA LYNN, Box 42, Urbana, In., 46990. FREEHAUF, GREGORY LYNN, Apt. 1, South Apts., N. Manchester, In., 46962. FREEHAUF, REBECCA HEPLER, Apt. 1, South Apts., N. Manchester, In., 46962. FREHSE, JACQUELINE JO, 420 W. Rush, Kendallvllle, In., 46755. FRENCH, NONDA ELAINE, RR 1, South Whitley, In., 46787. FREY, JOHN KEITH, RR 1, Ligonier, In., 46767. FREY, MARK EUGENE, RR 2, Roanoke, In., 46783. FREY, WILLIAM EDWARD, 1714 E. Bader, South Bend, In., 46617. FRIDLEY, ADA MAE, RR 1, Mt. Morris, II., 61054. FRITZ, PAMELA KAY, 801 Lasell Drive, Champaign, II., 61820. FRITZ, RALPH DANIEL, JR., RR 1, Box 154, La Crosse, In., 46348. FRULKE, GREGORY ALAN, 218 W. Oakwood St., Bradford, Oh., 45308. FRY, KATHLEEN MARIE, 3012 Vance Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805. FRY, KENNETH LEE, RR 1, Box 365-A, Logansport, In., 46947. FUCIK, MARY PATRICIA, 26914 Dover, Detroit, Mi., 48239. FUCIK, THOMAS ROBERT, 26914 Dover, Detroit, Mi., 48239. FULLER, MARK ALLEN, RR 2, Box 466, Elkhart, In., 46514. FULLHART, GAIL MARIE, RR 1, Box 95, Andrews, In., 46702. FULTZ, LINDA SUE, 3143 Thompson Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46807. GAIER, JAMES RICHARD, 606 Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GAIER, KAY DOMER, 606 Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GALL, WANDA SUE, RR 1, Syracuse, In., 46567. GALLAWAY, MICHAEL LANE, 823 E. 32nd St., Marion, In., 46952. GARBER, TIMOTHY JAMES, Orchard Dr., RR 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GARNER, GREGORY LEE, 105 Damron Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. GARRETT, SCOTT A., 429 N. Plum St., Union City, In., 47390. GARRISON, EDWARD HANES, 702- 2 E. Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GARRISON, MARY WISE, 702 Miami St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. GARRISON, ROBERT LYNN, 210 N. Divi- sion, Polo, II., 61064. GARRISON, TIM WAYNE, RR 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GARRINGER, WILLIAM, RR 2, Geneva, In., 46740. GARST, DAVID LESTER, RR 3, Elwood, In., 46036. GARST, VIVIAN SUE, 1585 Fleet Rd., Troy, Oh., 45373. GARVER, DANIEL C, 702 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GARVER, ROSANNE JUNE, RR 2, Bristol, In., 46507. GASKA, JILL TRACY, 745 Leiand Ave., South Bend, In., 46616. GEBHART, JUDY LYNN, 214 E. Prospect, Angola, In., 46703. GEHRES, DANIEL GALE, 405 S. Shannon, Van Wert, Oh., 45891. GEISER, DAVID FRANKLIN, RR 4, Orchard Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. GEMMER, DAVID P., 1863 Lakewood Dr. S., St. Petersburg, Fl., 33712. GEMMER, JEAN ANNALEE, 1863 Lakewood Dr. S., St. Petersburg, Fl., 33712. GEORGE, STEVE CRAIG, 506 E. Water- ford, Wakarusa, In., 46573. GERARDOT, JERRY LYNN, 1148 Grenola Dr., Concord, Ca., 94518. GERSTACKER, JAMES ALAN, RR 1 , Gore- Orphanage Rd., Wakeman, Oh., 44889. GIBBLE, TIMOTHY PIUS, 315 W. Lincoln Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901. GILBERT, JANEAN GAYE, 105 Breezy Lane, Kokomo, In., 46901. GILLAN, KENNY RAY, 390 NE. 4th St., Lin- ton, In., 47441. GILMORE, JOHN WARD, 708 Normal Ave., Normal, II., 61761. GISH, LOIS FAYE, RR 2, Box 249, Mt. Joy, Pa., 17552. GOBEL, WALTER, HASELNOBWEG 10, Hessen, Germany. GOCHENAUR, JON LEE, RR 2, Howe, In., 46746. GOERING, CAROL AIDA, 1009 Frank Dr., Champaign, II., 61820. GOERING, PATRICIA ANN, 907 W. Jeffer- son, Oregon, II., 61061. GUNSER, DONALD LEE, RR 2, Sturgis, Mi., 49091. GOOD, DEBORAH LOUISE, 113 Kentway, Baltimore, Md., 21222. GOOD, DIXIE LEANNE, RR 1, Monterey, In., 46960. GOOD, MERRY CHRISTINE, 201 Pearl St., Hamlet, In., 46532. GOODING, BILL REX, RR 1, Barbee Lake, Warsaw, In., 46580. GOODWIN, ERIC LOWELL, 4434 S. Monroe, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806. GORNY, GARY ALLEN, 838 Lansdowne, Indianapolis, In., 46234. GOSHERT, CYNTHIA LYNN S., 505 E. College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. 205 GOSHERT, GARY LEWIS, 505 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GOSHERT, KAY ARLENE, RR 1, Box 94, Mentone, In., 46539. GOSNELL, ROGER LEE, 331 Brownstone Dr., Englewood, Oh., 45322. GOULD, MARCIA JOYCE, 521 S. Main, Monticello, In., 47960. GRANDSTAFF, NANCY ELLEN, RR 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GRANTHAM, LINDSEY SAMUEL. 3117 McDonald, Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. GRATZ, REED HOWE, 604 W. Washington, Apt. 13, Ft. Wayne, In., 46808. GRATZ, RANDALL CRAIG, 905 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GRAWCOCK, ESTHER JUENGEL, RR 1, Albion, In., 46701. GRAY, GREGORY STEPHEN, 2701 W. 21st Ave., Gary, In., 46404. GREEN, CONNIE DIANE, RR 3, Box 364, Plymouth, In., 46563. GREEN. DENNIS EDWARD. 154 Ferry St., Wabash. In., 46992. GREER, NANCY PAULINE, RR 1, Box 256, South Whitley, In., 46787. GRIESER, JOHN KENNETH, 503 W. South St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. GRIESER, KATHRYN NEWMAN, 1931 Chartwell, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806. GRIMME, RICK GENE, 415 Walnut, Sharpsville, In., 46068. GROFF, JILL LYNN, 361 W. Nottingham Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45405. GROSS, ANDREW LYNN, RR 2, 144 Farm, Churubusco, In., 46723. GROSS, ANITA ELLEN, RR 2, 144 Farm, Churubusco, In., 46723. GROSSMAN, SUSAN MARIE, 816 Oak Road, Plymouth, In., 46563. GRZEGOREK, TIMOTHY PAUL, 1217 Chimes Blvd., South Bend, In., 46615. GSCHWEND, JAN ELLEN. RR 3. Norland Pk.. Auburn, In., 46706. GSCHWEND, NEDRA SUE, RR 3, Norland Pk., Auburn, In., 46706. GULLETTE, WESLEY EUGENE, 257 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Oh., 45036. GUMP, ROBERT WAYNE, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. GUNDERSEN, PATRICIA GALE, 1250 Cedarcrest Ln., Deerfield, 11., 60015. GUTWEIN, GAIL ELAINE, RR 1, Francesville, In., 47946. HAFFNER, DEBORAH lONE, RR 2, Bluff- ton, In., 46714. HAFFNER. NORMA JEAN, RR 2, Bluffton In., 46714. HAHN, DAVID ALAN, 182 Ferry St., Wabash. In.. 46992. HAIST, DAVID ARTHUR, 125 E. Main, Wabash. In.. 46992. HALT, MARY IRENE, 69292 Pine Rd., North Liberty, In., 46554. HAMBLIN, DELORIS JUNE, RR 3, Box 276, Greenville, Oh., 45331. HAMILTON, CHERYL MARTHA, 118 Prospect St., N. Leominster, Ma., 01453. HAMILTON. PATRICIA ALICE, 6721 Kingsw ood Blvd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46804. HANEY, GREG ALAN, 1004y2 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HANEY, JOHN ROBERT, 1103 Kings Highway, Winona Lake, In., 46590. HANEY, JANE FARRAR. 1004V2 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HANEY, STEPHEN ROBERT, 1606 East Lincoln Ave., Goshen, In., 46526. HANLIN, EARLE RICHARD, 1804 Monter Ave., Louisville, Oh., 44641. HANSON, KAREN LOU, 5201 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806. HARDY, STEPHEN PATRICK, 2341 W. King, Kokomo, In. , 46901. HARGRAVES, DOLORES, 421 Vaniman, Trotwood, Oh., 45426. HARP, GARY VANCE, RR 4, Box 96, LaGrange, In., 46761. HARP, STEVEN DONALD, North St., LaGrange, In., 46761. HARRIS, HARVEY LEE, RR 2, West Liberty, Oh.. 43357. HARRIS, JULIE ANN, 3511 Yale Rd., Lawrence, Ks., 66044. HARRIS, TED LEON, RR 1, Bluffton, In., 46714. HARSH, BENJAMIN LUTHER, 1015 Hisey Ave., Woodstock, Va., 22664. HARTER, SHARON ANN, 7109 West 146th Ave., Cedar Lake, In., 46303. HARTLEROAD, PATSY ANN, 610 W. Market, Columbia City, In., 46725. HARTMAN, JAMES LOWELL, RR 4, Box 302, Elkhart, In., 46514. HARTMAN, SANDRA JEAN, RR 4, Box 302, Elkhart, In., 46514. HARTSOUGH, ALLAN RAY, RR 2, 24451 Tyler, Plymouth, In., 46563. HARTSOUGH, CHRISTINE ANN, 24078 Stanton Rd., North Liberty, In., 46554. HARTSOUGH, MICHAEL RALPH, 24078 Stanton Rd., North Liberty, In., 46554. HARTZLER, STEPHENIA IRENE, RR 1, Akron, In., 46910. HARVEY, JOHN RUSSEL, 3316 Torquay. Muncie, in., 47304. HARVEY, MARK JAY, 1437 E. Loretta Dr., Indianapolis, In., 46227. HARVEY, RONALD WILLIAM, RR 6, Hun- tington, In., 46750. HASSELBRING, MICHAEL E., 905 McBurney Dr., Lebanon, Oh., 45036. HAUKE, RANDALL LEE, RR 1, Woodburn, In.. 46797. HAWKS, DAN DEWAYNE, RR 1, Box 270, Wakarusa, In., 46573. HAWORTH, BINNIE JEAN, 518 W. Jeffer- son, Monticello, In., 47960. HAYE, KENTON EMILE, RR 2, Stryker, Oh., 43557. HAYE, KATHY LOUISE, RR 2, Box 95, Stryker, Oh., 43557. HAYMUND, BRIAN L., 945 Country Club Ln., Warsaw, In., 46580. HAYN, DEBORAH SUE, RR 4, Plymouth, In., 46563. HAYNES, MARIE HELEN, RR 3, Auburn, In., 46706. HECKER, BARRY FRANKLIN, RR 1, Pearl City, II., 61062. HEINDSELMAN, MARK J., 1548 Tulip Tree Lane, Elkhart, In., 46514. HEISEY, MAYLEE ANNETTE, RR 1, Box 6, Bridgewater, Va., 22812. HELFRICH, GARY DEAN, RR 5, Columbia City. In.. 46725. HELLER. GARRY ALLEN, RR 1, LaGrange, In.. 46761. HELSER, KATHLEEN MARIE, RR1,Thorn- ville. Oh.. 43076. HELSTERN, PAUL EUGENE, 7984 Garland-Fredrick Rd., Union, Oh., 45322. HEMMERICH, CINDY LEE, RR 2, Box 101, Brookville, Oh., 45309. HENDERSON, DARRELL BRUCE, 4981 Donlaw Street, Dayton, Oh., 45418. HENNEY, FREDERICK ALAN, College Street. Woodburn, In., 46797. HENNEN, ROBERT WEBSTER, 54891 Tulip Road. New Carlisle, In., 46552. HENRY, KAREN PATRICE, 401 N. First, Centerville, In., 47330. HENSON, DAVID EUGENE, Box 382, Akron, In., 46910. HENSON, JANE ANN HILL, Box 264, Akron, In., 46910. HESS, FREDERICK EUGENE, 59585 Hazel Rd., South Bend, In., 46614. HETTMANSPERGER, JANICE K., 38 N. East St., Wabash, In., 46992. HEUSEL, LOWELL KIM, 2514 Locust Lane, Richmond, In., 47374. HEWITT, LINDA SUE, 100 S. Hitler Ave., Kimmell, In., 46760. HICKS, CONNIE LOU, RR 3, LaGrange, In., 46761. HIGHLEY, NANCY JEAN, 10 Fairlane Dr., Warsaw, In., 46580. HILL, MICHAEL ROBERT, 601 Kentwood Dr., Frankfort, In., 46041. HILL, VICKI RUTH, 11224 Shalimar Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46825. HINES. GLYNN ARNOLD, 1320 E. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. HIPSKIND, JO ELLEN, Box 98, Urbana, In., 46990. HIRSCHY, ROGER DEWAYNE, RR 4, Decatur, In., 46733. HISSONG, STEVEN WAYNE, 504 E. Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HOAL, LAURA ELIZABETH, 3621 Oaklawn Ave., Roanoke, Va., 24012. HOOKER, JERALD WESLEY, Manchester Mob. Est.. N. Manchester, In.. 46962. HOFACKER. JOY LYN. 175 Arnold St., New Madison, Oh., 45346. HOFFER, GERTRUDE J., Timbercrest, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HOFFMAN, MARK HAROLD, 22 Shady Lane, New Paris, Oh., 45347. HOGG. WILLIAM BRUCE, RR 1, Bluffton, In., 46714. HOIPKEMIER, GARY NEIL, 109 Bonbrook Dr., Wabash, In., 46992. HOLCSLAW, TIMOTHY DALE, RR 1, Roann, In., 46974. HOLLAR, PATRICK, Weller Dr., Mt. Morris, II., 61054. HOLLENBERG, BENNETT R., 700 N. Washington, Hagerstown, In., 47346. HOLLER, RANDALL JEAN, 202 N. Calhoun, South Whitley, In., 46787. HOLLENBERG, STEPHEN PAUL, 501 Huddleston Rd., Winamac, In., 46996. HOLLENBERG, SHERYL ANN, 501 Huddleston Rd., Winamac, In., 46996. HOLLINGER, DONNA JEAN, RR 2, New 206 Madison, Oh., 45346. HOLLINGSHEAD, DAVID F., 106 West Front, Mt. Morris, II., 61054. HOLLINGER, ELIZABETH, 327 S. High St., Lanark, II., 61046. HOLLINGER, MARY ETTA, RR 2, New Madison, Oh., 45346. HOLSINGER, JOHN WALTER, 1420 Sunset Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HOLSOPPLE, CURTIS ROYER, 612 South 8th, Goshen, In., 46526. HOLSTON, NANCY DIANE, 26791 Early Rd., South Bend, In., 46628. HOOD, LAYNE E., RR 4, Box 20, Rochester, In., 46975. HOOKER, REBECCA ANN, RR 1 , Box 229, Roann, In., 46974. HOOPS, JOHN STEPHEN, 14 Basswood Ave., Dayton, Oh., 45405. HOOVER, JOHN ARTHUR, RR 1, Milford, In., 46542. HOOVER, MICHAEL GLENN, 1106 West Main St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HOOVER, REBECCA KAY, RR 3, Albion, In., 46701. HOOVER, RICK LYNN, 1106 West Main, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HOPKINS, TED DUANE, 6610 Garland Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46815. HORNADAY, SUSAN MARIE, RR 4, Orchard Drive, N. Manchester, In., 46962. HORNING, ANN ELIZABETH, 141 N. Julian, Naperville, II., 60504. HORST, RICHARD LEE, 408 N. Prospect St., Smithville, Oh., 44677. HORVATH, CYNTHIA LOU, 50515 Arrowood Court, South Bend, In., 46628. HOSTETLER, MYRON DEAN, RR 2, Topeka, In., 46571. HOSTETTER, SYLVIA ANN, 103 N. Spring St., Everett, Pa., 15537. HOUCHINS, STANLEY JOSEPH, RR 4, Liberty, In., 47353. HOUGH, TIM JOHN, 506 W. First, Mt. Morris, II., 61054. HOUSER, TERESA ANN, RR 2, Peru, In., 46970. HOVERMAN, KENNY LEE, RR 5, Decatur, In., 46733. HOWARD, MICHAEL DUANE, RR 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982. HOWARD, SHARON KAY, RR 3, Warsaw, In., 46580. HOWARD, WILMA LEE, RR 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982. HOWELL, DAMON LEE, RR 1, Box 82, Morocco, In., 47963. HOWELLS, SUSAN ELAINE, 1395 Wakefield Ct., Columbus, Oh., 43209. HOWELL, WILLIAM GEORGE, 20803 Louise Lane, South Bend, In., 46614. HSIA, DING-JO TERESA, 28 Rubicon, Dayton, Oh., 45409. HUBSCHER, DONNA ANDREA, 708 N. State St., South Whitley, In., 46787. HUFF, LANA SUE, 3407 Carper Ave., Akron, Oh., 44312. HUFF, SUSAN LYNNE, RR 2, Nappanee, In., 46550. HUFFAKER, JULIA A., 507 S. Market, Troy, Oh., 45373. HUFFMAN. ALICE REBECCA, RR 1, Denver, In., 46926. HUFFMAN, BARBARA RUTH, RR 1, Denver, In., 46926. HUFFMAN, BRUCE EDWARD, 105 S. Vic- tor St., Champaign, II., 61820. HUFFMAN, CATHY LYNN, RR 7, Box 40, Martinsville, In., 46141. HULTS, CAROLYN SUE, 1902 Surrey Drive, Muncie, In., 47304. HUMPHREYS, DOUGLAS E., 302- 2 N. Market St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HUNSBERGER, TOBY LEE, 3036 W. In- diana Ave., Elkhart, In., 46514. HUNSBERGER, TONITA SUE, 3036 W. In- diana Ave., Elkhart, In., 46514. HUNT, DARLENE E., RR 4, N. Manchester. In., 46962. HUNT, JANIS KAY, 558 West Third, Peru, In., 46970. HUNTINGTON, MARK WARREN, 21 Lamplight Dr., Kensington, Ct., 06037. HURD, GARY RICHARD, RR 2, Box 25, .Waterloo, In., 46793. HURST, JANICE GILBERT, 609 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HURST, THOMAS EARL, 609 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. HUTCHESON, ROBIN EVERETT, 326 Park Ave., West Milton, Oh., 45383. HUYS, GARY LEE, RR 3, Box 235, Knox, In., 46534. IKENBERRY, GILFORD J., III. 1307 E. Sharp, McPherson, Ks., 67460. IKENBERRY, SUSAN JEANINE, 1307 Sharp St., McPherson, Ks., 67460. INGOLD, JOHN ROGER, 644 State Route 526, Mogadore, Oh., 44260. ENLOW, MICHAEL OREN, RR 1, Laotto, In., 46763. JACKSON, MICHAEL EVAN, 3355 Hillcrest Dr., Indianapolis, In., 46227. JAKSA, JOHN MICHAEL, 4731 Cleveland St., Gary, In., 46408. JARBOE, ROBERT STEVEN, RR 1 , Larwill, In., 46764. JASPER, RHONDA MAE, RR 1, Franklin Grove, III., 61031. JAYNE, LINDA KAY, RR 2, Box 133, Silver Lake, In., 46982. JEFFERS, GARY LEE, 1911 Road 225 West, Warsaw, In., 46580. JENKINS, JAMES EARL, RR 1, Bunker Hill, In., 46914. JENNENS, JOHN ALLEN, RR 1, Arlington Rd., Brookville, Oh., 45309. JENNINGS, STEPHEN LAYNE, RR 2, Argos, In., 46501. HUSTON, JEFFREY, RR 2, Wabash, In., 46992. JOHANNING, JOYCE ELAINE, 305 SW. First St., Richmond, In., 47374. JOHANNING, JOHN MASON, 305 SW. First St., Richmond, In., 47374. JOHNSON, MICHAEL LYNN, 7237 East End Ave., Chicago, II., 60649. JOHNSON, STEVEN GENE, RR 1, Men- don. Oh., 45862. JOHNSON, SUE ELLEN, RR 2, Albion, In., 46701. JOHNSON, THOMAS EUGENE, 723 Thayer St., Plymouth, In., 46563. JONES, JANE ANN, Reservoir Road, Grabill. In., 46741. JONES, ROLAND, 1146 S. Union Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45427. JUDAY, KATHRYN LECOUNT, RR 3, Syracuse, In., 46567. JUDAY, REED ALLEN, Box 143, N. Butler St., New Paris, In., 46553. JUDY, DENISE SUZANNE, RR 2, Columbia City, In., 46725. KAHN, DAVID ALAN, 317 Redpath Ave., Michigan City, In., 46360. KAISER, JEFFREY JOHN, 3403 Randolph Place, Hobart, In., 46342. KARIGER, GEORGE HUGH, 2710 Club Terrace, Ft. Wayne, In., 46804. KARN, ALLEN RAY, RR 1, Arcanum, Oh., 45304. KARN, GENE DILLER, RR 1, Arcanum, Oh., 45304. KARN, RONALD RAY, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. KARNOF, LOIS ANN, 907 Mitchell Ave., Monticello, In., 47960. KASTEN, EILEEN FRANCES, RR 1, Winamac, In., 46996. KEEN, REBECCA MARIE, 317 West 13th, Auburn, In., 46706. KEENEY, RICHARD MARLYN, RR 1, Spr- ing Grove, Pa., 17362. KEES, VICKIE SUE, RR 2, Grabill, In., 46741. KEESLING, BARBARA LYNN, 2904 Coats Rd., Marion, In., 46952. KELEMINIC, KATHRYN LOUISE, 240 Michele Ave., Crown Point, In., 46307. KELHAM, SANDY JO, RR 1, Butler, In., 46721. KELLER, CAROL WRIGHT, 504 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. KELSEY, CHARLES LAMOINE, Manchester Mob. Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962. KELSEY, MARY SUSAN, 308 North Line, Columbia City, In., 46725. KENNEDY, KATHY LEE, 405 West 14th St., Peru, In., 46970. KEPPEL, DAVID DUANE, Manchester Mob. Est., N. Manchester, In., 46962. KERSCHENSTEINER, HAROLD, 2157 Heatherlawn, Toledo, Oh., 43614. KESLER, LINDA ELAINE, RR 2, Box 194-5, Milford, In., 46542. KESSLER, KAY ELLEN, 1903 Spear St., Logansport, In., 46947. KIDD, ANAH RADATZ, 2922 W. California Rd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46808. KILE, REBECCA LYNN, 404 West 600 North, Kokomo, In., 46901. KILGAS, WANDA ROBERTA, 1742 Homewood, Mishawaka, In., 46544. KILMER, TIMOTHY DALE, 231 N. Adams St., Knightstown, In., 46148. KIM, JANG TAI, 1-14, 2-Chome, Goshikiyama, Tarumi-Ku, Kobe Japan. KIME, KATHEE JO, 303 S. Lewis, Elkhart, In., 46514. 207 KINDELL, NANCY KAY. 202 N. Race St., Van Wert. Oh., 45891. KING, DONALD LEWIS, RR 4, Wabash, In., 46992. KING, JOHN JAY, RR 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962. KING, RICHARD ALLEN, 14800 Chandler, Bath. Mi.. 48808. KINNEY, ROBERT ANDREW. 1255 Alpine Dr., South Bend. In., 46614. KINSEL. JEAN ELIZABETH, 165 W. Clay St.. Manheim. Pa., 17545. KINTNER. ELLA MARIE. 1215 Oak Park, Maryville. In.. 34801. KINZIE. MARION III. 105 W. William. Mon- ticello. II., 61856. KISER, STEVEN HOWARD. 306 E. Fourth St.. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. KLARE. THOMAS WILLIAM. City Route 9, Wabash. In.. 46992. KLINE. JAMES KEITH, 301 S. Mill. Lot 18. N. Manchester, In.. 46962. KLINE. JOAN BRIGHT, 301 S. Mill, Lot 18, N. Manchester, In., 46962. KLINE. WANDA LOUISE, 412 S. Whitlock, Bremen, In., 46506. KLINGLER. DAVID CHARLES, RR 3, N. Manchester, In.. 46962. KLINGLER. ROBERT ALAN, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. KLINGLER, SUSAN BETH, RR 3. N. Manchester, In., 46962. KLOTZ, MARY KATHRYN, 705 W. Hickory Lane, Kokomo, In., 46901. KNAPP, LINDA LEE, RR 1, Cromwell, In., 46732. KNEPPER. RICHARD ALAN, RR 1, Berlin, Pa., 15530. KNIE. MARK EDWARD. 505 S. Congress St., Polo, II., 61064. KNIGHT. RICHARD EARL, RR 8, Box241B, Indianapolis, In., 46234. KOEHLINGER, LWEIS FREDERICK, 4024 S. Harrison Blvd.. Ft. Wayne, In., 46807. KOLESZAR, BARBARA JEAN, RR 3, Box 191. Winamac. In.. 46996. KOLESZAR, WILLIAM ANDREW. RR 3, Box 191, Winamac. In., 46996. KOLSTER, CHRISTA ANNA, 1531 Lake Shore Drive, Michigan City, In., 46360. KOONS, DAVID WAYNE, RR 4, Wabash, In., 46992. KOONTZ, TERRI ROXANNE. RR 2, Plymouth. In.. 46563. KRALL, MICHAEL LEE, 607 Cypress Dr., Festus, Mo., 63028. KRALL, SHERRY SUE, RR 5, Sturgis, Mi., 49091. KRALUVANSKY, SUE ELLEN, 305 Baker, Plymouth. In.. 46563. KRAUS, TIMOTHY ALAN. 1188 Gary Lane, New Carlisle. Oh.. 45344. KREIDER. ROYCE TIMOTHY, RR 2, Farr Pike, Wabash. In.. 46992. KREIGHBAUM, CARL EUGENE, RR 3, Plymouth, In.. 46563. KROM. BARBARA JO, RR 2, Box 369, Rochester. In.. 46975. KROUSE, GILL WARREN, 718 Sherman, South Bend. In., 46616. KRUGER. NELSON LEE, RR 3, Logansport, In.. 46947. KUETERMAN. RONALD LEE, RR 1, Brad- ford. Oh., 45308. KUMP. PATRICE ELAINE, 422 S. Ogle Ave., Mt. Morris. II., 61054. KURSCH. MARGARET LOUISE, 939 Gar- field St.. Hobart, In.. 46342. KURTZ, JAMES HOWARD, 316 W. Jeffer- son. Hartville. Oh., 44632. KURTZ. RACHEL ANN. 601 E. High St., Defiance. Oh., 43512. KURTZ. ROBERT WILLIAM, 1065 Jessie Ave., Kent. Oh., 44240. LAHMAN. MARY CHRISTINE, RR 1. Franklin Grove. II., 61031. LAKE, MARK WAYNE, RR 2, Box 115, Ridgevllle. In., 47380. LAMB. CAROL ANNE, 938 Sheridan Road, Marion. Oh.. 43302. LAMBERT. JAMES HENRY, 3504 Winthrop, Indianapolis, In., 46205. LANDES, BURNELL EDWARD, RR 3, Auburn, In., 46706. LANDENBERGER. KEITH E., 3765 Albrecht Ave.. Akron. Oh., 44312. LANDON, DAVE HAROLD, 2420 Rockcreek Drive, Bloomington, In., 47401. LANGLOIS. LYNNE DEMISE, RR 1, Box 171, Knox. In., 46534. LANTZ, ALAN DEAN, 421 East Central, Bluffton. In.. 46714. LANTZ, DEBORAH DAY, 432 S. Stewart. Bremen. In.. 46506. LARIMER. MARY ELLEN, 328 W. Boulevard. Peru. In., 46970. LARKIN. KATHLEEN DELLA, 1315 N. LaSalle. Indianapolis, In., 46201. LAUER. PAULA SUE, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. LAUTZENHISER, JUDY LYNNE, 14210 Orrville St.. N.W.. N. Lawrence. O h., 44666. LAVY, BETH ANN, 8976 Louisville St., Louisville, Oh., 44641. LAWSON, VIRGINIA KAY, RR 3, Hun- tington, In., 46750. LAYMON, SUE ELLEN, 18 B Street, Logansport, In., 46947. LAYNE. RUSSELL HOWARD III, 900 Lin- coln Ave.. Evansvllle, In., 47713. LEAPLEY, SUE JANE, 9250 New Carlisle Pk., New Carlisle, Oh., 45344. LEASURE. MAX JAY, RR 2. Silver Lake, In.. 46982. LEAVITT, JANICE LYNN, 206 Pinecrest, Morrow, Oh., 45152. LECKRONE. WAYNE ALLEN, RR 2, N. Manchester. In., 46962. LEE. RONALD JAY, 1700 Dunat, Suite 6, St. Brund, Quebec. 46544. LEEDY, BARBARA RENAGA, 300 W. 5th St., N. Manchester. In.. 46962. LEFFORGE. DALE LEE, 2190 Northampton Dr.. San Jose. Ca., 95124. LEHMAN. CINDA SUE, 3628 Michelle Dr., Torrance, Ca., 90503. LEIGHTY. LINDA MULLETT, RR 2, Colum- bia City. In., 46725. LEININGER. GREGORY VINCE, 814 E. Rochester St., Akron, In., 46910. LEININGER, MICHAEL EDWARD, 502 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, In., 46962. LEININGER. NORMA PAULINE, 502 N. Walnut, N. Manchester, In., 46962. LENNEN. GARY WAYNE, RR 1, Albion, In., 46701. LENIG. STEVEN DALE, RR 1. Box 434 Ludlov St.. Rolling Prairie. In.. 46371. LEONARD. DAVID ROBERT, Box 55, Bloomingdale, In., 47832. LEWIS, BRICE ALAN. RR 1. Box 133. Rich- mond. In.. 47374. LICHTENBERGER. MARK I.. 5 N. Bereman Rd.. Aurora. II., 60538. LICHTENBERGER, ROSANNA L., 5 N. Bereman Rd., Aurora, II., 60538. LIGHTNER, JOHN WILLIAM. 4044 West St., Rt. 41. Troy. Oh.. 45373. LIGHTNER. MARK ALLEN. RR 8. Box 230, Hillsboro. Oh.. 45113. LINDSAY. JOHN DAVID. RR 1, Knightstown, In., 46148. LINGO ELLEN IRENE. 106 East North, Delphi. In., 46923. LOBSIGER. KEENAN WAYNE, 416 S. First, Decatur, In.. 46733. LOCKE, CONSTANCE RAE, RR 2, Ar- canum, Oh., 45304. LOER. BRENDALEE IRENE, RR 2, Box 239, Akron, In.. 46910. LONG, KAREN ANN, 304 W. Fourth St.. N. Manchester. In., 46962. LONGARUNER. PATTI JO, 311 South 7th St.. Goshen, In., 46526. LONGENECKER. JAN ROLANDA, RR 1, Box 77. Hollansburg. Oh.. 45332. LONGENECKER. LYNN RICHARD, RR 1, Lebanon, Pa., 17042. LOPEZ, CYNTHIA LYNN, 511 East 111th St., Indianapolis. In., 46280. LOUCAS. LYNN B.. RR 4, Box 333, Elkhart, In.. 46952. LOVE. GOERGE MICHAEL. 223 N. Adams, Marion. In., 46952. LOWE, ROBERT CHARLES, 152 Brookmoor Dr., Brookville, Oh.. 45309. LOWER. SAMUEL WAYNE, Yule Estates, Alexandria, In.. 46001. LUBBS, RAYNA JO, 12 Knollwood Dr., Aurora. II., 60538. LUCKEY, JOHN CONVER, RR 1, Kimmell, In., 46760. LUISE. ANGELO ANTHONY. 51 Salter Place, Belleville, N.J., 07109. LYTTLE, WALTER RAY JR., 1197 Plum Street, Noblesville, In., 46060. MADSEN. CHRISTIAN HENRY, RR 1, Box 188A, N. Judson. In., 46366. MALLOTT, MARY JANE, 1225 Northwestern Dr., Monroeville, Pa., 15146. MALOTT, JANICE JEANINE,RR1, Stanley, Wi.. 45768. MANGES, SCOTT WAYNE, 602 N. Walnut, N. Manchester. In., 46962. MANUWAL, ROBERT WILLIAM, Manchester Mob. Est., N. Manchester. In.. 46962. MAPHIS, PAULA LEE, 853 Cambridge Rd.. Rive Vale, N.J., 07675. MARRIOTT. BEVERLY ANN, RR 4, Plymouth, In., 46563. MARSHALL, BERNADETTE, 1199Sylvania Rd., Cleveland Hgts., Oh., 44121. 208 MARSHALL, DELMOS RAY, 201 E. Arlington, North Judson, In.. 46366. MARTIN, ANDREA SHARON, 2372 Virginia St., Gary. In., 46407, MARTIN. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH, 5555 Shank Rd., Dayton, Oh.. 45418. MARTIN, LINDA SUE, RR 1, Box 87, South Whitley, In., 46787. MARTIN, NANCY ANN, 10920 Whitcomb St., Crown Point, In., 46307. MARTIN, RITA JEAN. RR 2. Butler, In., 46721. MASKEL, JANICE ELAINE, 1408 W. Jeffer- son, Kokomo, In., 46901. MASKEL. LINDA RUTH, 1408 West Jeffer- son, Kokomo, In., 46901. MATHEWS, DEBRA LYN, 452 Boyd Circle, Michigan City, In., 46360. MATTINGLY. ROBERT WILLIAM, 1271 LaCresta Dr., Freeport. II.. 61032. MAURER. WILLIAM WALTER. 506 Miami. N. Manchester. In., 46962. MAUST, DORIS LINDA, Box 7. Foraker. In., 46525. MAUST. VICKI LYNN. 318 S. Whitlock, Bremen, In., 46506. MAUZY, THAMES LANDON, 1524 Country Club Drive, Warsaw, In., 46580. MAY, DEBORAH RUTH. RR 1, Box 522, Stuarts Draff, Va. 2477. MAY. MELANIE ANN, Box 157, Timber- ville, Va., 22853. MAYNE, MICHAEL JOE, 756 Maple. Bluff- ton, In.. 46714. MC DOWELL. CHRISTINE E.. RR 2. Columbia City. In.. 46725. MC KALIPS. EMMA RUTH. 601 Miami. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. MC KALIPS. JAMES HOWARD. 601 Miami. N. Manchester, In.. 46962. MC OWEN, BARBARA KAY. RR 3. 7744 Ramsey Rd.. Elida, Oh., 45807. MC ROBERTS, TERRY ALLAN, RR 1. West Manchester, Oh., 45382. MCCOMB, DAVID LEE, Box 12, Hunter- town, In.. 46748. MCCULLOUGH. PATRICK E., 601 College. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. MC CULLEY. ROBERT BENTON. RR 2. Greentown. In.. 46936. MC CUTCHAN. LARRY LOE. 906 Crest- view Dr., Angola, In.. 46703. MC DONALD. QUINTINA MYRA, RR 3, Box 120. Michigan City. In.. 46360. MC DOWELL. ARCHIE LEE, RR 2, Colum- bia City, In., 46725. MC ENTARFER, BEVERLY ANN, 210 N. Maple Street, Waterloo, In., 46793. MC FADDEN, JOYCE A. SNYDE, RR 2, Timberidge, N. Manchester, In., 46962. MC FARLAND. JEFFREY DALE. Box 32, Akron, In.. 46910. MC GRATH. KATHERINE. 4321 Winding Waters Lane, Elkhart. In.. 46514. MC KAIG. TIMOTHY ALLEN. RR 1, Logansport, In., 46947. MC KINNEY, TERRENCE M., 416 S.W. 5th St., Richmond, In.. 47374. MC NAMARA. CRAIG RICHARD, 505 East Hill St.. Garrett, In.. 46738. MEEK. JACK WAYNE. Ill South Elm, N. Manchester, In.. 46962. MELLON. MARTHA JEAN, 2526 Sheridan, Ft. Wayne, in., 46803. MELTON, GEORGE DOUGLAS. 8606 Paulding Rd.. New Haven. In.. 46774. MERCER. JANE ELLEN. 3517 Otterbein. Dayton. Oh.. 45406. MERCER. PATRICIA RAE. 17599 Battles Rd.. South Bend. In.. 46614. MERRYMAN. GEORGE FREDERICK, 2589 Sunlight Ave., E. Canton, Oh.. 44730. MERTZ. MICHAEL DEAN. RR 1, Geneva, In., 46740. MESTER, BEVERLY ANN, 128 N. Parkwood, South Bend, In., 46619. METCALF. SHARON SUE. RR 3. Auburn, In., 46706. METZGER, ANITA JEAN, RR 2. South Whitley. In.. 46787. METZGER. DAVID MYRON. RR 2. Claypool. In.. 46510. METZGER, GWENDOLYN E., RR 2, Claypool. In.. 46510. METZGER, TIMOTHY LEE, RR 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982. METZGER, TERESA ELLEN, RR 2. Claypool, In., 46510. METZLER, MICHAEL, 1006 Wayne St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. MEYER, BRENNA ORLAYNE, 19640 Old Ridge Rd., South Bend, In., 46614. MEYER. REBECCA JANE, 19640 Old Ridge Rd.. South Bend, In., 46614. MICHAEL, PETER JACK, 915 E. Fairchild, Iowa City, la., 52240. MICKLEWRIGHT. JANICE. 3943 Diana Dr., Broadview Hghts.. Oh.. 44147. MICKLEWRIGHT. LAUREL ANN. 3943 Diana Dr.. Broadview Hghts., Oh., 44147. MIHELICH, KATHRYN LEE, 1122 Cler- mont, South Bend, In., 46617. MILLER, ANN MARIE, 5558 Norway Dr., St. Louis. Mo.. 63121. MILLER. BONNIE DAY, 1696 S. Diamond Mill, New Lebanon, Oh.. 45345. MILLER. BRANT S.. RR 2. Bouron. In.. 46504. MILLER. BRENDA GAIL. RR 2, Akron, In., 46910. MILLER, CAROL JO, 205 Heinz St., La Porte. In.. 46350. MILLER. DENNIS J., 306 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. MILLER, DOUGLAS K., 306 E. Seventh St., N. Manchester, In.. 46962. MILLER, DOUGLAS KEITH, 48 Logging Road, Leola, Pa., 17540. MILLER, GERALD FAUST, 206 N. Wayne St., N. Manchester, In.. 46962. MILLER. GLORIA MAE, RR 2. Box 182, Versialles, Oh.. 45380. MILLER. GREG ALLAN. RR 8, Huntington, In., 46750. MILLER. JAMES MICHAEL. 372 Hawthorne St.. La Porte, In., 46350. MILLER. JOANN ELIZABETH, RR 2, Star City, In., 46985. MILLER, JULIAN RAE, 563 Darrow Rd., Akron, Oh.. 44305. MILLER, KAREN LOUISE. RR 1. Box 322, Bradford. Ar., 72020. MILLER, KENNETH LEE, 6781 Van Buren St.. Merrillville, In.. 46410. MILLER, KRISTEL KAY, RR 2, Francesville, In., 47946. MILLER, KIP ALLAN, South Bell Rd., Lake Odessa, Mi.. 48849. MILLER. LILLIAN FAY, 563 Darrow Rd., Akdron. Oh., 44305. MILLER. DEBBIE LOU. PO Box 617. Leaksville. Miss.. 39451. MILLER. MARK ALLEN, 2210 E. Third, Mishawaka, In., 46544. MILLER, MARY KATHRYN, 1122 N. Miami St., Wabash, In., 46992. MILLER, MARY KATHLEEN. RR 2, An- drews, In., 46702. MILLER, PAUL HENRY, 5123 W. Nelson, Chicago, II., 60641. MILLER, RICHARD GASE. 306 E. Fourth. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. MILLER. VAN STEVEN, RR 1. St. Joe, In., 46785. MILLS, JULIE ANN, 34 South 8th Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y., 10550. MILLS, STEWART JON. 1815 Virginia, Amarillo, Tx.. 79102. MINNICK. EDWARD ALVIN, 15 Meadow- crest Lane, Richmond. In.. 47374. MISHLER, RICK E., Box 323, New Paris, In., 46553. MITCHELL. STEVE WAYNE, 2664 Monroe, Gary, In., 46407. MOCK, JO ANNE, 706 Wayne St.. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. MOK, YIP SHING PAUL, 809 Lily House. So Ur Est. Hong Kong. MONTGOMERY. DEBRA JEANE, 8711 White Oak, Munster. In.. 46321. MOORE. BEVERLY ANN. 202 E. Harding St.. Kendallville. In., 46755. MOORE. JAMES ARTHUR, RR 1, Box 149. New Paris. Oh., 45347. MOORE, PAUL FREDRICK. JR.. 216 Winona St.. Warthim Ap., Indianapolis, In., 46202. MOORE. THOMAS CHARLES, RR 1, Box 140, New Paris, Oh., 45347. MOORMAN. TIM DWAYNE, 605 College Ave., N. Manchester, In.. 46962. MORPHEW. TIMOTHY KENT. 1208 West- brook Dr.. Kokomo. In.. 46901. MORRISON. DEBORAH ANNE. RR 1. Box 172. Fremont, In., 46737. MORRIS, WILLIAM LEE, 61 Hemple Rd., Farmersville. Oh.. 45325. MORT. KEVIN DUANE. RR 2, Pierceton, In.. 46562. MORTORFF. MARSHA ELAINE, 307 S. Lee St.. Garrett, In,, 46738. MOSCATO. MICHELLE, 3915 W. 107th PI., Crown Point, In., 46307. MOSCHELL, LOUIS EDWARD, 1710 East Drove, Richmond. In., 47374. MPINGA. MANUEL MIKESENE, Friendship Jr. College, Rock Hill, S.C, 29730. MUHLNICKEL, LORA KAY, 139 N. Lusher Ave.. Elkhart, In., 46514. MURPHY. NARDA JEAN. 121 W. Linden Ave.. Logansport. In., 46947. MYATT. JOYCE MARIE. 1803 Monroe. Ft. Wayne. In.. 46803. MYERS, JUDITH ANN. 41 Hamilton Ave., Elgin. II.. 60120. MYERS. MARY ELLEN, 311 E. Monroe, Goshen, In.. 46526. MYERS, WENDY JAN, RR 4. Box 283, Goshen, In., 46526. 209 NAYLOR, CAROL BETH, 3433 Moirfield Ave., Toledo, Oh., 43614. NEFF, PAMELA LESLIE, 5866 Hunter Rd. , Fairborn, Oh., 45324. NEFF, STEPHEN VELORIS, RR 3, Nap- panee, In., 46550. NEHRING, RICHARD BOYD, 4217 E. Liver- pool Rd., East Gary, In., 46405. NELSON, BARBARA MARY, RR 1, Box 79, Byron Rd., Rolling Prairie, In., 46371. NERN, DONNA KAY, 112 S. Clinton St., Bosweil, In., 47921. NEWLAND, TERRY LYNN, 824 Barbara Lane, Wapakoneta, Oh., 45895. NEWMAN, STEPHEN DWIGHT, 348 S. Washington, Danville, In., 46122. NIELSEN, LARRY LEE, RR 1, Box 157, N. Judson, In., 46366. NIETERT, GEORGE ROBERT, 12726 Parent Rd., New Haven, In., 46774. NIETERT, HENRY NORMAN, 12726 Parent Rd., New Haven, In., 46774. NIKSCH, SUSAN LYNN, RR 1, Box 37, Wanatah, In., 46390. NISWANDER, JAN, RR 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962. NISWANDER, JEFFREY MARK, RR 4, Orchard Drive, N. Manchester, In., 46962. NIXON, PAULA KING, 304 E. Seventh, N. Manchester, In., 46962. NOFFSINGER, BRUCE ADAMS, RR 1, Warren, In., 46792. NOFFSINGER, JUDY ANNE, RR 2, Box 112, Union City, In., 47390. NOFFSINGER, STANLEY JAY, 16 Brethren Church Rd., Leola, Pa., 17540. NOLL, MARK EDWIN, Box N, Pleasant Hill, Oh., 45359. NORRIS, ELIZABETH DAWN, 410 Get- tysburg, Park Forest, II., 60466. NORRIS, THOMAS JEFFREY, 2805 Kenwood Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805. NORTON, JEAN MARIE, RR 1, Bronson, Mi., 49028. NOTTINGHAM, DOUGLAS LEE, 308 N. Union St., Union St., Union City, In., 47390. O ' BRIEN, RICHARD ALLEN, RR 2. Box 339, Clayton, In., 46118. O ' DIAM, EVA SUE, 526 S. Wall St., Covington, Oh., 45318. OBERLEAS, DEBORAH DAY, RR 1, Bremen, In., 46506. OLINTER, MAX RANDAL, 5821 E. 68th SE., Caledonia, Mi., 49316. OLIVER, DARLENE DAY RICE, RR 2, Syracuse, In., 46567. ONEAL, PATTY JO, RR 1, Box 100 Michigan City, In., 46360. OREN, KENNETH WAYNE, 1517 West- brook Rd., Dayton, Oh., 45415. ORENDORFF, TENLEY ALB, 450 Hickory, Perrysburg, Oh., 43551. ORLOWSKI, KENT DOUGLAS, 938 Elm St., Michigan City, In., 46360. ORLOWSKI, LARK MARIE, 938 Elm St., Michigan City, In., 46360. ORPURT, MARCIA JEAN, 307 Damron, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ORTMAN, TERESA DIANE, 1209 N. Malfalfa Rd., Kokomo, In., 46901. OSBORN, LARRY GENE, Box 413, Francesville, In., 47946. OTT, JILL KATHLEEN, RR 1, South Whitley, In., 46787. OVERMYER, BARBARA JANE, RR 1, Kewanna, In., 46939. OVERMYER, MICHAEL DEAN, RR 1, Roann, In., 46975. OVERMYER, MONA LYNN , RR 1, Roann, In., 46974. OVERMYER, NED MILLS, 303 White Street, Culver, In., 46511. PAARLBERG, NONDA JEAN, Box 313, Kouts, In., 46347. PACK, DAVID GERALD, RR 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962. PADDOCK, DANIEL JAMES, RR 5, Box 70- 6, Anderson, In., 46011. PAINE, ROBERT ARTHUR, 1137 Poplar SL, Huntington, In., 46750. PALMER, WILMA ANN, 1 148 Grant Street, Noblesville, In., 46060. PANKOP, KAREN DAY, RR 2, LaGrange, In., 46761. PARK, BRAD KYLE, Chestnut St., Chalmers, In., 47929. PARKER, SANDRA LOUISE, 106 Damron Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. PARKER, STEPHEN DALE, 1123 Mann Ave., Flint, Mi., 48503. PATCH, ROY LYNN, 334 N. Tenth, Decatur, In., 46733. PATELLI, JOSIANE, 30, We De La Lere, Strasbourg, France. PATTERSON, DANIEL LEE, 2451 N. Snyder, Dayton. Oh., 45426. PATTON, JAMES LESLIE, 120 West 7th St., Peru, In., 46970. PAUL, JOHN ROGER, 131 Westbrook Rd., Brookville, Oh., 45309. PAULUS, RITA LOU, RR 5, Rochester, In., 46975. PAYTON, JOSEPHINE FAY, 4751 Shiloh Springs Rd., Clayton, Oh., 45315. PELL, VICKIE ELAINE, 2408 W. Blvd., Kokomo, In., 46901. PELLON, TERRI ANN, 10409 Heather Hills Rd., Indianapolis, In., 46229. PENCE, CHRISTINE MARIE, 2676 Second St., LaVerne, Ca., 91750. PENCE, NADINE SUZANNE, 2676 Second St., LaVerne, Ca., 91750. PENLAND, RAMONNA ARLENE, RR 2, Kendallville, In., 46755. PENROD, GEOFFREY LYNN, 511 W. Washington, Bluffton, In., 46714. PERLICH, SHERYL ANN, RR 1, Corunna, In., 46730. PERRY, JEFFREY LANCE, 13750 Ireland Rd., Mishawaka, In., 46544. PETRO, TIMOTHY PAUL, RR 1, Green- town, In., 46936. PETRY, JOYCE ELLEN, RR 1, Emrick Rd., New Madison, Oh., 45346. PETRY, JEANNINE, 82 Thorpe Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45420. PETRY, MARGARET M. JAMES, 607 E . 9th, N. Manchester, In., 46962. PETTIBONE, MICHAEL E., RR 4, Bluffton, In., 46072. PETTY, HOWARD RAYMOND, 205 Third, Tipton, In., 46072. PETTY. MICHAEL EUGENE, Box 397, Dublin, In., 47335. PHELPS, KATHLEEN ANN, 840A Park Rd., Morris Plains, N.J., 07950. PHILLIPS, BARBRA ROWAN, RR 4, Box 360, Goshen. In., 46526. PHILLIPS, GLENDA GAYLE, 1332 N. Washington, Blvd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46804. PICKENS, CINDA LEE, 5588 Mowry, Loutsville, Oh., 44641. PHILLIPS, JOE, RR 6, Box 72, Goshen, In., 46526. PIERCE, STANLEY FREDERICK, 7601 V. Drive North, Battle Creek, Mi., 49017. PIPER, JAMES RICHARD, RR 3, Howe, In., 46746. PITTMAN, DAVID WAYNE, 201 E. Harrison, Lakeville, In., 46536. PITTMAN, DAVOD JOE, RR 3, Nappanee, In.. 46550. PLASTERER, LOIS KAY, RR 1, Warren, In., 46792. PLETCHER, BRADLEY GENE, 1213 Dawn Drive, Elkhart, In., 46514. PLUNKETT, DEBORAH SUE, 326 Hill Crest Dr., Eaton, Oh., 45320. POLL, SWINGLEY BOAZ, PO Box 491, Kolonia, Ponape, Ca., 96941. POND, KENNETH, RR 3, Rockford, Oh., 45882. POPE, CAROL LEE, 22005 Madison Rd., South Bend, In., 46614. POPENFOOSE, GARY STEPHEN, 7228 Bradford Drive, Ft. Wayne, In., 46815. PORTER, KIMBERLY ANN, 5111 Christofer, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806. PORTER, SUSAN LYNN, 201 W. Walker St., Rolling Prairie, In., 46371. PORTER, TERRY LYNN, 5111 Christofer, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806. POWERS, GREGORY WENDELL, 503 N. Mill, N. Manchester, In., 46962. POWERS, RHONDA LYNN, RR 3, Green- ville, Oh., 45331. POWNALL, TERESA LOU, 1328 Main St.. Rochester, In., 46975. PRATHER, THARYLE JEAN, RR 3, Box 95, Peru, In., 46970. PRATT, JAMES EDWARD, 317 N. Bluff, Monticello, In., 47960. PRESSLER. RODERICK L., RR 2, Waterloo, In., 46793. PRICE, PHILIP THOMAS, RR 1, Box 44, Milford, In., 46542. PRISER, DAVID BRUCE, 710-6 Tripple Creek Dr., Norcross, Ga., 30071. PROUGH, PEGGY ANNE, RR 2, Box 13-A, La Grange, In., 46761. PRYER, SHIRLEY ANN, RR 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. PUTERBAUGH, CLARA BETH, 7741 West Third, Dayton, Oh., 45427. PYLE, RICHARD ALLAN, 1409 N. Lake View Blvd., Warsaw, In., 46380. RABER, NANCY JEAN, RR 1, Bluffton, In., 46714. RAGER, BONNIE JEAN, 1717 Lebanon Rd., Crawfordsville, In., 47933. 210 RAILSBACK, SUSAN GAIL, RR 1 . Box 342, Richmond, In., 47374. RAJTER, RICH ARD BENEDICT, 724 S. Meade, South Bend, In., 46619. RAMSSEY, DIANE LYNN, RR 2, Box 118, Argos, In., 46501. RANFT, ALAN GROSVENOR, 53 Cedar- brook Rd., Ardmore, Pa., 19003. RAY, KATHY ANN, RR 2, S. Whitley, In., 46787. RAY, WILLIAM JACKIE, 4293 W. Hun- tington Rd., Marion, In., 46952. RAYMAN, LINDA L., RR 1, Remington, In., 47977. REAHARD, BENNY DEAN, RR 1, N. Manchester, In., 45962. RECK, DEBORAH ANN, Box 23, Palestine, Oh., 45352. REED, RANDY LEE, RR 4, Wabash, In., 46992. REED, JANET SUE, 1401 Lincoln Ave., Alexandria, In., 46001. REED, NANCY JO, RR 1, Kendallville, In.. 46755. REED, STEVEN JACK, RR 1, Kendallville, In., 46755. REID, CHERIE JO, RR 4, Martinsville, In., 46151. REID, KATHRYN GOERING, 408 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ' REID, STEPHEN ERECK, 408 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962. REINUEHL, CATHY EILEEN, RR 1, Ashley, In., 46705. REINUEHL, SALLY JEAN, RR 1, Ashley, In., 46705. REINOEHL, WILLA SHARI, RR 1, Corunna, In., 46730. RENBARGER, BRIAN, RR 1, Converse, In., 46919. RENBARGER, JANE BRICKER, 502 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. RENBARGER, JO ANNA, RR 1, Converse, In., 46919. RENBARGER, TERRY ALAN, 502 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. RENCH, RONALD GENE, RR 2, Box 73A, Germantown, Oh., 45327. RHOADES, BARBARA JEAN, RR 1, Box 153A, Lucerne, In., 46950. RHOADES, CRAIG EDWARD, 5390 North Croftmill Rd., Bradford, Oh., 45308. RHOADES, DELBERT EUGENE, RR 3, N. Manchester, In., 46962. RHOADES, JESSE WANDLE, RR 1, Rossburg, Oh., 45362. RHOADES, NELDA IRENE, RR 1, Box 260, Rossburg, Oh., 45362. RICE, BONNIE LOU, RR 1, N. Manchester, In., 46962. RICE, REBECCA S., RR 1, N. Manchester, In., 46962. RICHARDSON, GAY, 5030 W. Washington, South Bend, In., 46619. RICHARDSON, JERRY LYNN, 408 E. Washington Ave., Peru, In., 46970. RIEMAN, JILL CHRISTINE, 1400 Cornell Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45406. RIFE, CHARLES ALAN, 444 Harrison Ave., Greenville, Oh., 45331. RIFE, JACK LEE, RR 2, Box 33, Star City, In., 46985. RIFFLE, CELIA BETH, Box 12, Nova, Oh., 44859. RIKE, EDWARD CHARLES, 508 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962. RIKLON, JUSTINA E., PO Box 25, Majuro, Marsh Is., 96960. RING, CONNIE SUE, 11772 N. Pendleton, Pendleton, In., 46064. RISH, ERIC RALPH, 178 Huntington, Wabash, In., 46992. ROBBINS, CHRISTINE, 306 W. Main, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ROBBINS, DORIS ELAINE, 507 W. Jeffer- son, Ko( omo, In., 46901. ROBERTS, KATHY JO, 2342 Winton Ave., Speedway, In., 46224. ROBERTS, MARTHA ANN, 440 W. Franklin, Cerro Gordo, II., 61818. ROBERTSON, WALLACE JOE, 1840 Apt. 2, Fox Pt. Tra., Ft. Wayne, In., 46816. ROE, CALVIN DEWAYNE, 8025 Sunny Lane, Ft. Wayne, In., 46815. ROGERS, CYNTHIA ARLENE, 305 Bond St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. ROGERS, DANNY CECIL, RR 2, Box 342, Clayton, In., 46118. ROHRBACHER, MATHEW J., 3835 Heatherbrook, Toledo, Oh., 43614. ROHRER, ALICE ANN, 484 Wallick Rd., Peru, In., 46970. ROHRER, STEPHEN RUSSELL, Box 27, New Paris, In., 46553. ROMAN, DAVID WILLIAM, 9251 Mandell Rd., Perrysburg, Oh., 43551. ROOZE, CAROLLE ANN, Box 33, Mont- morenci, In., 47962. ROSS, DELILAH SUE, 5406 E. 71 St., In- dianapolis, In., 46250. ROTH, MURIEL JOAN, 6006 Tillman Rd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46806. ROUGH, REBECCA LYNN, RR 3, Bremen, In., 46506. ROWE, KENNETH JAY, RR 1, Eden Shores, N. Webster, In., 46555. ROWE, KAREN JEANNINE, RR 1, Eden Shores, N. Webster, In., 46555. ROYSTER, GEORGE F., 1309 Chase St., Gary, In., 46404. RUMMEL, LYNETTE GAY, 801 East Oak, Palmyra, Pa., 17078. RUPP, NANCY JANE, 2116 Florida Drive, Ft. Wayne, In., 46805. RUSH, BARBARA ALISE, PO Box 566, Syracuse, In., 46567. RUSH, EVELYN ANN, Box 566, Syracuse, In., 46567. RUSMISEL, RAY ELDON, 3860 N. Cool, Lima, Oh., 45801. RUSSELL, BRUCE MICHAEL, 2210 Duke, Vincennes, In., 47591. RUST, DEBRA ANN, 507 West North St., Crow n Point, In., 46307. RYDER, TIMOTHY REX, 1104 Middle Dr., Richmond, In., 47374. SAEMANN, JOHN SHELDON JR., 1005 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsav ?, In., 46580. SALYER, MARK EDWARD, 119 E. Borley, Mishawaka, In., 46544. SAMPSON, PAULA BERNICE, 1132 Congress Ave., South Bend, In., 46615. SARE, RANDY RAY, RR 5, Monticello, In., 46960. SAUTTER, MELVIN PAUL, RR 3, Howe, In.. 46746. SAVCHUK, BRENT ROBER, 704 Union, Ligonier, In., 46767. SAYGER, THOMAS VERNON, RR 1, Akron, In., 46910. SAYLER, LINDA LOUISE, 10902 Edgewater, Cleveland, Oh., 44102. SAYLOR, RICHARD WAYNE, 314 Hoffman St., Crow n Point, In., 46307. SCHAEFFER, MARGERY BETH, Beverly Ky., 40913. SCHANNEN, MARILYN LOUISE, RR 1, Ashley, In., 46705. SCHECHTER, KENNETH SCOTT, 1005 East Juanita Ave., La Verne, Ca., 91750. SCHEMBS, LINDA LOU, RR 1, Remington, In., 47977. SCHMELTZ, THOMAS WAYNE, 64015 Dogwood, Wakarusa, In., 46573. SCHMIDT, DAVID FRANK, 5120 Heather- ton Dr., Dayton, Oh., 45426. SCHMIDT, THOMAS WAYNE, 211 Cherry St., Blutfton, Oh., 45817. SCHNEPP, MELINDA ANN, RR 1, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SCHNORR, REBECCA SUE, RR 5, 1004 N. Hadley Rd., Ft. Wayne, In., 46818. SCHOOMER, CARRIE LYNN, 7847 Delbrook Dr., Indianapolis, In., 46260. SCHOONOVER, JAMES PHILLIP, 1006 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SCHOONOVER, JANET WIARD, 1006 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SCHRUER, DAVID TIM, 128 Lakewood Court, St. Marys, Oh., 45885. SCHULTZ, PAMELA LEE, RR 3, Box 386, La Porte, In.. 46350. SCHULTZ, SUSAN JANE, Wentworth Hall, Exeter, N.H., 03833. SCHWARTZ, MARY A., 12603 Stellhorn Rd., New Haven, In., 46774. SEARFOSS, SHIRLEY JEAN, RR 4, Box 188, Syracuse, In., 46567. SEE, PHILIP MARVIN, RR 1, Macy, In., 46951. SEFCHEK, GREGORY, 429 Hamilton, Logansport, In., 46947. SEISS, KAREN LOUISE, 2836 East 13th Ave., Columbus, Oh., 43219. SELDERS, CHERYL CHRISTINE, 715 Davis Rd., Logansport, In., 46947. SELLERS, ROBERT LEE, RR 2, Silver Lake. In., 46982. SENSIBAUGH, JUDY CAROL, 201 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SENSIBAUGH, LINDA DIANE, 201 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SENSIBAUGH, NANCY KAY, 201 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SHAFFER, SUSAN ROSANNE, RR 2, Silver Lake, In., 46982. SHANKS. CRAIG ORAL, RR 4, Box 59, Logansport, In., 46947. SHANKSTER, DONALD OWEN, 503 N. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SHANK, KAREN ELAINE, RR 3, Box 305, Brookville, Oh., 45309. SHANTZ, MARGARET ELLEN, RR 4, Box 329, Elkhart, In., 46514. SHARPELL, ROBERT WILLIAM, 1975 Yett- ford Rd., Vista, Ca., 92083. SHEDD, DANIEL HOWARD, Brewer Road, Brethren, Mi., 49619. SHERFY, EDNA MAE, 629 Eppington Dr. N., Trotwood, Oh., 45426. 211 SHIPE, TERRY LEE, Box 595, Waterloo, In., 46793. SHIRKY, CAROL LYNN, 515 North Ave., Napervllle, II., 60540. SHIRKY, MARK RICHARD, 515 North Ave., Napervllle, II., 60540. SHONK, ANITA CAROL, 1312 S. 23rcl St., Lafayette, In., 47905. SHONK, MARTHA CLAIRE, 1312 South 23rcl St., Lafayette, In., 47905. SHRADER, KYLE KENNETH, 12 West EInn St., Norwalk, Oh., 44857. SHROCK, ROBERTA ANN, 1010 Lagro Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46804. SHULTZ, JUDY LYNN, RR 1, Warren, In., 46792. SHUMAKER, CHERALYN FEE, 716 W. Sycamore, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SHUMAKER, GARY ROBERT, Box 233, Ashley, In., 46705. SIBRAY, ANN M. BOSLER, 703 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. SIBRAY, PAUL EDWIN, 703 College Ave., N. Manchester, In., 46962. SIEFER, REBECCA LYNN, 209 N. Montgomery, Bremen, In., 46506. SIMONS, STEPHEN MAX, 202 Crescent, Goshen, In., 46526. SIMS. SHERRY LYNN, 5521 Colorado Ave. NW., Washington, D.C., 20011. SINGLETON, SUSAN MARIE, RR 1, Box 128C, Winamac, In., 46996. SIPE, ROGER WAYNE, 7219 Bradbury Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46809. SIZEMORE, JANET, 206 N. Calhoun, South Whitley, In., 46787. SKILLING, FRED NORMAN, Leiu, Kusaie, Ponape Dist. Trust Territory, PI, 96944. SKILLINGS, ROBERT LEE, 8782 Ulrey Rd., New Carlisle, Oh., 45344. SLENTZ, MICHAEL LYNN, RR 2, Butler, In., 46721. SLIGER, RUTH LOUISE, RR 1, Garrett, In., 46738. SMILEY, ELNORA RUTH, RR 2, Box 490, Rochester, In., 46975. SMILEY. MARY ETHEL, RR 1, Argos, In., 46501. SMITH, ANN KATHLEEN, 913 Brown Ave., NW., Canton, Oh., 44703. SMITH, ARLANA KAY, 1421 S. Michigan, Marion, In., 46952. SMITH, DEBORAH JO, 1509 Sunset Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. SMITH, EMORY TIMOTHY, 329 W. Summit SL, Fostoria. Oh.. 44830. SMITH. JOHN HENRY, 1509 Sunset Dri ve, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SMITH. KIM BRADLEY. 505 College Ave., N. Manchester. In.. 46962. SMITH. MARCEA SITES. 606 Miami. N. Manchester, In., 46962. SMITH, MARCIA GAIL, 236 Sykes Rd., Leedom E., New Castle, De., 19720. SMITH, NANCY CURTIS, 349 Broad St., Salem, Va., 24153. SMITH, PATRICIA DAY HART, RR 1, Roann, In.. 46974. SMITH. RONALD LEE. RR 1, Wabash. In., 466992. SMITH, TIMOTHY WAYNE, 606 Miami St., N. Manchester, In.. 46962. SMITH. TERRY LEE. 313 Bond, N. Manchester. In.. 46962. SMUCKER. KRISTIN ANN, 2625 Village Rd., Charleston, II., 61920. SNIDER, MURIEL ELAINE, 391 Sexauer St., Elgin, II., 60120. SNYDER, ELAINE CLARISSA, 550 Parrot Rd., New Haven, In., 46774. SNYDER, JODY LEE, 1041 Forest Ave., Ft. Wayne, In.. 46805. SNYDER, STEVEN PAUL, RR 1, Box 10, Culver, In., 46511. SOLLENBERGER, DALE E., 601 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. SOLLENBERGER, DENNIS M., RR 1, Charles St., Smithville, Oh., 44677. SOLLENBERGER, DAVID ALLAN. RR 1. Annville. Pa., 17003. SOMMER, HOWARD CARL, RR 1, Silver Lake, In., 46982. SORG, KRIS LEE, 1505 West Lincoln, Goshen, In., 46526. SPEICHER, DORIS SCHULTHIES, RR 2, Wolcottville, In., 46795. SPEICHER, TIMOTHY DWAYNE, 253 Maplecroft, North Lima. Oh.. 44452. SPENCER. DANIEL WILLIAM. RR 3, Shepherd, Mi., 48883. SPENCER, JACK DANIEL, N. Terrace, Culver, In., 46511. SPIEGEL, JAMES RONALD, RR 3, Decatur, In., 46733. SPIEGEL, SUSAN BRECHT, 1000 East St., Apt. 8, N. Manchester, In.. 46962. SPOSEEP, PATRICE MEYERS. 1671 Alber St.. Wabash. In.. 46992. SPRINKLE. LYNETTE LEE. RR 4. Hun- tington. In.. 46750. STACKHOUSE. BRADLEY L.. 405 W. Clark. Plymouth. In.. 46563. STALTER. LORETTA JANE, 212 Thorndale Dr., Elkhart, In., 46514. STANLEY, GLEN LLOYD, 301 N. Buffalo, N. Manchester, In., 46962. STANLEY, LINDA KAY, Box 323, S. Main St., Amboy, In., 46911. STANLEY, SANDRA SUE. RR 1. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. STARKEY. DONN RAY, 455 S. Wayne St.. Waterloo. In.. 46793. STAUFFER. BURDENE RUTH. RR 3. Polo. II.. 61064. STAUFFER. CONSTANCE, 602 N. Front, N. Manchester, In., 46962. STAUFFER, VICKIE JEAN, RR 1, Orland, In., 46776. STEFFEN, RANDY LEE, RR 5, Box 144, Goshen, In., 46526. STEINBAUGH, CHRISTINE A., RR 1, 58920 Beech Rd., Mishawaka, In., 46544. STEINER, WILLIAM ROYDEN, 806 Linlawn Dr., Wabash, In., 46992. STEMEN, DOUGLAS ALLEN, 205 West Main, Cridersville, Oh., 45806. STEPHENS, JACOB LEE, 272 S. Greenlee Rd., Troy, Oh., 45373. STEURY, LINDA SUE, 554 E. Main, Berne, In., 46711. STEURY, MARK EDWARD. Camp Mack, Milford. In., 46542. STEURY, TIMOTHY VAUGHN, Camp Mack, Milford, In., 46542. STEVENS, GARY MICHAEL, RR 2, Box 43, Francesville, In., 47946. STEVENS, TERRY WAYNE, RR 2, Box 4, Leesburg, In., 46538. STEWARD, CELESTE ANN, 9310 Parkway Dr.. Ft. Wayne. In.. 46804. STEWART. DONALD SCOTT. 1003 N. Sycamore. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. STEWART. DANIEL THOMAS. RR 2. 13300 Day Road. Mishawaka. In.. 46544. STEWARD. GREGORY KENT. 9310 Parkway Drive. Ft. Wayne. In.. 46804. STEWART. LINDA LEE. 503 Parkway Drive. Piqua. Oh.. 45356. STEWART, NANCY LEA, RR 4, Wabash, In., 46992. STIEGLITZ. CYNTHIA SUE. RR 1. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. STIEGLITZ, KATHY ANN, RR 1, N. Manchester. In.. 46962. STOLZ. RENEE SUE. RR 1. Bryant. In.. 47326. STONER. ALAN RICHARD. RR 2, Box 139, Union City, In., 47390. STONE, BEVERLY NORENE, 373 West Third, Peru, In., 46970. STONE, CAROLYN MARIE, 308 East Graceland, Hagerstown, In., 47346. STOUT, HELEN KAY. Box 62. Milroy. In., 46156. STRAESSER, JANET LEA, 6 Canary Lane, Monticello, In., 47960. STRAUSS, KEITH DEREL, 652 E. Walnut, Nappanee, In., 46550. STROM, RICHARD WILEY, 723 N. Mill, N. Manchester, In., 46962. STROUP, BARBARA SUSAN 4726 High St. Rd., Logansport, In., 46947. STRYCKER, BRAULEY DUANE, 112 N. In- diana, Goshen, In., 46526. STUBBS, SUE HASSELL. 507 Miami. N. Manchester. In.. 46962. STUDEBAKER. DAN W.. 11146 Milton Carlisle Rd., New Carlisle, Oh., 45344. STUDEBAKER. MICHAEL RAY. 4739 Ballentine Pk., Springfield, Oh., 45502. STUMP, ANNE LOUISE. 13 Sunrise Dr.. Elkhart. In.. 46514. STUMP, PHILLIP EDWARD, 13 Sunrise Dr., Elkhart, In., 46514. SULLIVAN, CARLA JO, RR 1, Lucerne, In., 46950. SUTHERLAND. YVONNE lONIE. Ocho Rios PO. Jamaica, West Indies. SUTTON, SHARON ANN, 8215 N. 750 W., W. Lafayette, In., 47906. SWAN, DUNCAN NEAL, 1075 Meader Lane, Mt. Pleasant, S.C, 29464. SWANSON, SUSAN KATHLEEN, 1621 W. Indiana, South Bend, In., 46613. SWANTNER, REBECCA ELLEN, 521 Chandler, Danville, II.. 61833. SWARTZ. JAN ELLEN. RR 4. Box 59A1. Syracuse. In.. 46567. SWARTZ, SUSAN DENISE, 210 S. Main, Box 230, Pleasant Hill, Oh., 45359. SWEETEN, JERRY E., 1606 N. Bell, Kokomo, In., 46901. SWICK, TERRY LEE, RR 2, Box 159, Pierceton, In., 46562. TAYLOR. DAN, 1311 Wabash Ave., Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. TAYLOR, HELEN JANE, RR 2, N. Manchester, In., 46962. TAYLOR, JUDY ELAINE, RR 7, Box 248A, 212 Frankfort, In., 46041, TAYLOR, JOHN SCOTT, 3422 N. 79th St., Indianapolis, In., 46268. TEEL, MARSHA E. MC FARLAN, RR 2, Akron, In., 46910. THIRKLES, PATRICIA ANN, 2269 Fillmore, Gary, In., 46407. THOMAS, CAROLYN JOY, 106 N. Harris St., Bourbon, In., 46504. THOMPSON, BARBARA ANN, RR 1, Milton, In., 47357. THOMSPON, KAT LEEN ANN, RR 1, Star City, In., 46985. THOMPSON, ROMA JO, 601 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. THOMPSON, TODD OWEN, RR 3, Plymouth, In., 46563. THORNTON, CARNl ANN, RR 3, Box 165, Bremen, In., 46506. THORNTON, JILL ANN, RR 3, Bremen, In., 46506. THORNTON, KATHLEEN ANN, 19796 E. Gilmer St., South Bend, In., 46614. THREEWITS, CHERYL LYNN, RR 1, Box 181, Union City, In., 47390. THREEWITS, DEBBIE ELAINE, RR 1, Box 181, Union City, In., 47390. THRONE, KATHY LYNN, 1717 Division, Hobart, In., 46342. THRONE, NANCY JEAN, 1717 Division, Hobart, In., 46342. THURLOW, DENNIS ERWIN, 567 N. Wabash St., Wabash, In., 46992. TIMMONS, LOREN DAVID, 22024 98th Place W., Edmonds, Ka., 98020. TINKEY, BYRON LEE, RR 2, Akron, In., 46910. TOBEY, KATHLEEN JANE, 1342 Lincoln St., Hobart, In., 46342. TOBIAS, LARRY KENT, RR 1, New Paris, In., 46553. TOMLONSON, MARK EUGENE, 3024 Grace Rd., Kalamazoo, Mo., 49007. TOPE, LONNIE EDWARD, RR 1, Paulding, Oh., 45879. TOUSLEY, ANDREW SCOTT, 5547 Nor- manhurst. West Bloomfield, Mi., 48033. TOWNSEND, JAMES LEE, RR 3, Warsavif, In., 46580. TRAUB, ELAINE KAY, RR 2, Box 87, Francesville, In., 47946. TRAXLER, JANINA KAY, RR 1, Box 290, Sharpsville, In., 46068. TRUSTY, EDSIL EDWIN, Box 114, Francesville, In., 47946. TUCKER, LINDA MARLENE, Staver St., Warren, II., 61087. TULP, WILLIAM DEAN, RR 2, Brookston, In., 47923. TURNER, CHARLOTTE LINDA, 3104 McCabe Ave., Dayton, Oh., 45408. TYLER, JAMES DEE, 1204 Lincoln St., Pi- qua. Oh., 45356. TYREE, DANIEL LEE, 124 N. Hyatt Street, Tipp City, Oh., 45371. ULERY, BETH LOUISE, 20301 NE. 108th, Redmond, Wa., 98052. ULM, ALICE LOUISE, Box 213, RR 1, Winamac, In., 46996. UTTER, LYNETTE KAYE, 919 Pontiac St., Rochester, In., 46975. VANBUSKIRK, JAMIE SUE, 1404 Glasgow Dr., Arlington, Tx., 76010. VAN DONK, RUDY, 508 N. Elkhart, Wakarusa, In., 46573. VAN WAGNER, JO ANN, RR 1, Orland, In., 46776. VANDEGRIFT, CATHERINE L., 274 N. Miami, Wabash, In., 46992. VANTILBURG, DAVID, RR 3, Box 212, Celina, Oh., 45822. VILLOCH, ANTONIO ENRIQUE, 1741 Washington, Apt. 11, Braintree, Ma., 02185. VINEYARD, DEBBIE FOOTE, Greenridge Tr. Ct., N. Manchester, In., 46962. VOORHEIS, RICHARD JOSEPH, 3610 Milbourne Ave., Flint, Mi., 48504. WAAS, ELIZABETH, 209 Damron Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WAAS, LORRAINE ESTHER, 209 Damron Dr., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WADKINS, M. ARLENE, RR 1, Roann, In., 46974. WAGGY, NORMAN EDWARD, 1111 W. Wilkinson, Goshen, In., 46526. WAGGY, SHERWOOD ARDEN, 1111 W. Wilkinson, Goshen, In., 46526. WAGNER, DAVID EDWARD, 647 West 6th St., Delphos, Oh., 45823. WAGNER, LINDA KAYE, RR 1, Auburn, In., 46706. WAGNER, MARK ARTHUR, RR 4, Syracuse, In., 46567. WAGONER, COLLEEN, 3522 Hawthorne, Anderson, In., 46011. WAGONER, JANE EILEEN, 145 Olivette, McPherson, Ks., 67460. WAGONER, STEPHEN EUGENE, 55 Five Points, Hagerstown, In., 47346. WAITE, NANCY JANE, RR 2, Box 3, Clay City, In., 47841. WALKER, NANCY ELIZABETH, 974 Islington, Toledo, Oh., 43610. WALPOLE, BRENDA WAYBRIGHT, RR 1, S. Whitley, In., 46787. WALTER, BARBARA ELLEN, 183 W. Main, Oberlin, Oh., 44074. WALTERS, NANCY ELLEN, RR 9, Hun- tington, In., 46750. WALTER, ROCHELLE DENISE, 7034 S. Crandon, Chicago, II., 60649. WALTERS, SUSAN ELIZABETH, 6580 E- 1050 S., Fairmount, In., 46928. WALTON, JENNIE BARNES, 31 1 S. Maple, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WALTON, JAMES CHRIS, 1003 E. Ninth St., Rochester, In., 46975. WALTON, THOMAS ALLEN, 311 S. Maple St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WARD, MARTHA JO, 405 S. Main, New Madison, Oh., 45346. WARNER, DALE HARRY, 3610 Hollopeter Rd., Huntertown, In., 46748. WARNER, JAY R., 715 N. Wayne, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WARNER, NANCY ARLENE, RR 1, Macy, In., 46951. WARREN, LINDA CHRISTINE, 360 Prairie Rd., Toledo, Oh., 43614. WARRICK, DOUGLAS KENT, 1217 N. Mulberry St., Mt. Vernon, Oh., 43050. WARRING, SUSAN DAY, RR 1, Angola, In., 46703. WARWICK, DEBORAH TRIPLET, RR 2, State Road 17, Culver. In., 46511. WARRICK, JOHN HOWARD, 907 Bond, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WASHINGTON, THOMAS IRVIN, 3529 N. Capitol, Indiana, In., 46208. WATSON, LEEROY, 32612 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Mi., 48150. WEAVER, DEBORAH RUTH, 206 Fairlawn Ave.. Mansfield, Oh., 44906. WEAVER, DONALD CRAIG, Box 339, New Paris, In., 46553. WEAVER, KEVIN EARL, RR 3, Bremen, In., 46506. WEAVER, KAREN DEVELBISS, Greenridge Trailer Ct., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WEAVER, LEONARD DOUGLAS, 16 Greenridge Trailer Ct., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WEBB, LEONARD DALE, RR 2, Shipshewana, In., 46565. WEBB, VIRGINIA SUSAN, Quarters H., Quonset Point, R.I., 02819. WEIGHT, NANCY DATHRYN, RR 2, Burler, In., 46721. WIER, LUGENE ANN, 319 Leona Street, Celina. Oh., 45822. WELCH, CONNIE MAE, RR 9, Huntington, In., 46750. WELCH, CYNTHIA YETIVE, 2622 2nd Street, LaVerne, Ca., 91750. WELDY, LUAN RAE, 5850 Capri Lane, Morton Grove, II., 60053. WELLER, RONALD DEAN, RR 1, Perrysville, In., 47974. WENDEL, JOHN DANIEL, 206 Link, Fort Recovery, Oh., 45846. WENINO, ROBERT MICHAEL, 706 Mansfield, Plymouth, In., 46563. WENSCHHOF, GEORGE DANIEL, 606 Lee Place, Frederick, Md., 21701. WENTZEL, REBECCA, RR 1, Kewanna, In., 46939, WESOLEK, MICHAEL EUGENE, 5055 Hollyhock, South Bend, In., 46637. WESTAFER, JAMES NELSON, RR 4, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WEYANT. FLEDA JANE, 258 E. Norman, Palatine, II., 60067. WEYBRIGHT, DAVID W., 402 W. Main, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WEYBRIGHT, GARY LEE, RR 1, New Paris, In., 46553. WEYGANDT, JENNIFER M., 308 South Maple Ave., Polo, II., 61064. WHISLER, JOHN ALBERT, RR 2, Beaver- ton, Mi., 48612. WHISTLER, DEBORAH SMITH, 308 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WHITE, JESSE JR., 1429- 2 E. Lewis, Ft. Wayne, In., 46803. WHITE, JAMES MATTHEW, Box 273, Hanover, In., 47243. WHITFIELD, GAIL ANN, 10765 Harrison Rd., Osceola, In., 46561. WHITMAN, MARY HELEN, RR 1, Butler, In., 46721. WHITTEN, RHONDA LEIGH, 449 Hilltop Rd., Elgin, II., 60120. WIELE, SUSAN KAY, Box 493, Lena, II., 61048. 213 WILCOX, CARRIE ANN, RR 4, Box 161, Winamac, In., 46996. WILDERMOTH, DIANE SUE, RR 1, Akron, In., 46910. WILHELM, ELIZABETH JANE, 4841 Haynes Ave., Indianapolis, In., 46250. WILDINSON, JAMES GEHRETT, Manchester Mobile Est., N. Manchester, In. 46962. WILLIAMSON, BECKY JEAN, RR 7, Box 75, LaPorte, In., 46350. WILLMERT, JANE ELLEN, 716 Bond St., N. Manchester, In., 46962. WILLS, DOUGLAS WAYNE, 320 W. Eleventh St., Auburn, In., 46706. WILSON, LUCY JANE, Division Rd., Mill Creek, In., 46365. WILSON, MICHAEL DEAN, RR 1, Label, In., 46051. WINEY, RAY SCHOLL, 301 Timothy Rd., New Carlisle, In., 46552. WINEY, SUZANNE, 301 Timothy Rd., New Carlisle, In., 46552. WINTERS, KEITH DUANE, 12010 S. Anthony, Ft. Wayne, In., 46806. WINTERS, KATHRYN ELAINE, RR 2, Wabash, In., 46992. WINTERROTH, TIMM, 803 North School, Normal, II., 61761. WION, DIANNE RETRY, 206 S. First, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WION, RICHARD RAY, 206 S. First, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WISE, MIRIAM KAY, RR 1, Rochester, In., 46975. WISER, LAWRENCE EDWARD, 8424 Wolf Creek Pike, Dayton, Oh., 45426. WOLF, LINDA JEAN, 3133 Delray Dr., Ft. Wayne, In., 46805. WOLFE, SHELLEY ANN, 1341 Norwich Ct., South Bend, In., 46614. WOOD, CAROL REBECCA, 1011 Villa Nueva, El Cerrito, Ca., 94530. WOOD, JACK LEE, 223 Reed Ave., Ver- sailles, Oh., 45380. WOOD, ROGER BRUCE, 1011 Villa Neuva, El Cerrito, Ca., 94530. WOODFILL, JEAN LYNETTE, 413 North Walnut, Plymouth, In., 46563. WOODHOUSE, DIANE CHRISTINE, Box 137, Burnettsville, In., 47926. WOODRUFF, JOHN ELVIN, 725 E. Fifth, Mishawaka, In., 46544. WOOMER, KATHY LEE, 1200 S. Main St., Crown Point, In., 46307. WRIGHT, CHARLES RONALD, 604 ' 2 E. Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WRIGHT, MELVA BREWER, 604 ' 2 E. Miami, N. Manchester, In., 46962. WYSE, GREGGORY LEE, 1412 Patterson Rd., Midland, Mi., 48640. YAMASHITA, KUMIKO, 95-1 Goshyogadani Fukuo, Fukuoka, Japan. YEAGER, JOHN WILLIAM, RR 1, Bremen, In., 46506. YEAGER, SUSAN MARTHA, RR 1, Bremen, In., 46506. YODER, JUDY ANN, RR 3, Box 358, Elkhart, In., 46514. YODER, JILL ANN, RR 1, Topeka, In., 46571. YODER, LARRY JAY, RR 2, Box 285, Middlebury, In., 46540. YORK, KENNETH NOEL, RR 3, Plymouth, In., 46563. YOST, MARY MARGARET, 616 W. Wilkin- son, Goshen, In., 46526. YOUMANS, ROSEMARY CAROL, RR 3, Box 118. Peru, In., 46970. YOUNG, DONNA MARIE, RR 6, Warsaw, In., 46580. YOUNG, HAROLD THOMAS, 3532 Evergreen, Indianapolis, In., 46205. YOUNG, JEFFREY ALLEN, 624 Girard Ave., Marion, Oh., 43302. YOUNG, SHELLEY LYNN, 277 Summit St., Marion, Oh., 43302. YOUNG, SUE ANN, RR 2, Box 22, Middlebury, In., 46540. YOUNG, WILLA LOU, 1924 Hovey PI., Gary, In., 46406. YOUNG, WILLIAM BLOUGH, 3084 FIxler Rd., Medina, Oh., 44256. ZEHR, STEVEN MICHAEL, 609 College, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ZELLERS, SUSAN KATHLEEN, 5520 Homerlee Ave., East Chicago, In., 46312. ZERKEL, DEBORAH JAYNE, 209 S. 3rd St.. Decatur, In., 46733. ZIEGLER, REBECCA FAY, 623 E. Willow St., Elizabethtown, Pa., 17022. ZINSER, GRACE ANN, RR 1 , Box 603, Roll- ing Prairie, In., 46371. ZUBOWSKI, VERONICA JOAN, 503 E. Ninth, N. Manchester, In., 46962. ZUCK, MICHELE ANN, 413 Woodlawn, Anderson, In., 46012. ZUMBRUN, SUSAN ELAINE, 114 Patricia Ave., Linthicum, Md., 21090. 214 Organization Index AAFRO 122 A Capella Choir 126 American Chemical Society 116 AURORA 100-103 Biology Club BBB 116 Business Club 121 Calvin Ulery Hall Government 92 Chapel Choir 128 Chi Psi 115 Circle K 114 Civic Symphony 131 Colhecon 99 Community Council 89 Community Court 90-91 Co-Wed 99 East Hall Government 93 East Hall WAJL 93 Garver Hall Government 95 Girls ' Glee Club 127 Ikenberry Hall Government 92 Kappa Mu Epsilon 115 Karate Club 118 M-Club 119 MENC 125 Modern Foreign Language Association 124 OAK LEAVES 104-107 Oakwood Hall Government 94 Oakwood Hall WAJL 94 Pre-Law 109 Psychology Club 123 Schwalm Hall Government 95 Sisterhood 124 Spartanettes 98 Society of Physics Students 117 SPECTRUM 120 Stage Band 129 Student Education Association 112, 113 Symphonic Band 130 Tri-Alpha 108 Union Program Council 96,97 WBKE 110,111 Aurora Staff CO-EDITORS Pam Claeys Donna Crowther COVER Pam Claeys REACH OUT Pam Claeys Christa Kolster EVENTS Tom Schmidt, Editor Deb Bohrer, Assistant ATHLETICS Dave Landon, Editor Ronald Caruthers, Assistant Roland Jones, Assistant ORGANIZATIONS Mary Miller, Editor Jackie Fretise, Assistant Kathy Toby, Assistant Rochelle Walter, Assistant FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Kathy Throne, Editor Vickie Hill, Assistant Melinda Schnepp, Assistant Nancy Throne, Assistant SENIORS Karen Crim, Editor Becky Colby, Assistant UNDERCLASSMEN Becky Colby, Editor Deb Bohrer, Assistant PHOTOGRAPHERS Jerry Briney John Hoover Stew Mills TYPISTS Jan Swartz Kathy Thompson Jan Weygandt ADVISORS Gene Fahs Jim Garber CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Rich Neehring Ken Werking Studio Jim Garber PRODUCTION STAFF Sue Yeager Peg Bell Barb Phillips Jan Straesser Connie Hicks Nancy Walker Hood Sue Wiele Janet Bright Sue Zumbrum Reed Juday CREDIT Inter-Collegiate Press Russ Robinson C. Jeffery Smithburn William Phillips Safeguard Security Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Noble Bertzman, Butler Ballet NEWS - JOURNAL WABASH PLAIN DEALER 215 . . . and so there ain ' t nothing more to write about, and I ' m rotton glad of it, because if I ' d a knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn ' t a tackled it and I ain ' t agoing to no more. But I reckon I got to light out for the Territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally she ' s going to adopt me and sivilize me and I can ' t stand it. I been there before. Mark Twain 216