Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

£nJ (Jul 7 uLA uunJU W J 7 ' 0 the ocean breezes blov in the sun, red so long age waves, blown by the ;e tide until we meet aga again. earn, a vision, a stc yet to be told. We are a theme, love was the writer red long ago. You were the sea and I was a river flowing to you. Knowing that you might still remember red long ago. You were my wings for I was just learning to fly. Red was the sky, love was the reason we went to high. We shared the joy now but, we feel the pain. Love was the valley we lost our way in red long ago |||| Sand, the ocean breezes blow- Red in the sun, red so long ago Memories of silver, heartaches of gold These are the treasures of red so long ago (long ago, long ago) Oooo you were the sea and I was a river flowing to you Knowing that you might still remember red long ago c 1976 Dawnbreaker Music Leslie Ann Gary Music Used by permission only. All rights reserved. The Forum: A LOOK AT 1977 Numerous chan ges occured at Man- chester College in 1977, most of them for the good. Among these changes were major advancements in the new auditorium; new options for food ser- vice; a change in convocation require- ments plus a new name of Values, Ideas, and the Arts; the alternate visi- tation program was expanded by in- creasing the number of hours to noon to 1 1pm weekdays, and noon to 1 :30 am Fridays and Saturdays, it was also adopted by all dorms; the biggest change by far occured in the curricu- lum. Most of these changes were widely accepted and approved by all. But soon the problems began. The Union started missing many more than the usual amount of utensils; a lack of stu- dent participation was noted in many places because students could not keep up with their new work loads. Profs were asked to cut down on as- signments to help the students out. Be- cause of new scheduling students were taking anywhere from 5 to 8 classes in- stead of the customary 4. Classes met only 3 times per week yet professors were requiring the same amount of work to be done. The students found themselves under an unbearable load and many began to skip to catch up but that only managed to put them further behind. Finally a forum was set up for the people to voice their views; many came to talk, listen, and agree. The adminsitration agreed to study the problem further but this did not help the many who found the ends not worth the means so they transfered or dropped out not to re- turn. Volume LXV1 Curriculum Forum May Produce Changes ,nJ R2D2: WAIN TED WOMEN FOR rms to .eturn to is the age of the clanking computer encouraging to know Manchesti This humming whirling, and it is We want qua 1 a familiar Curriculum Auditorium K Nearly 12 busy studen attended the Pastor Bob Kn Academic explained some and responded questions raised Thirty-seven d at the microphon thoughts concemia Comments indie? College students are quality than prefer a deeper, four classes quantitative program of five or mor classes. Students expressed appreciation fc the change to semester hours, since it easier to compare with other schools; b ' they added that the system could ' improved by expanding numbers meeting days in many areas so materi could be covered at a college level w depth and understanding. A report is being compiled which w list the good and bad points curriculum changes singled out at t forum. The written report will be sent members of the faculty a administration before exams. Other points expressed include : 1 ) tenseness of dorm life such as doors being constantly s! being afraid to other; 2) lack of time co-curricular, ext curricular (like fiel 3) lack of a reading and having regul: days immediately 1 without any kind o 4) same number of i least one more ex: to past years; 5) not enough time to community or frienc Dean Book concluded he is looking forward to constructive meeting early in t term of 1978. power , that Kjj J- ! p J vo n e yball Experience Prefered Call 982 -8075 JULIA Stud Cun Oak Leaves . are inviting ' A Book, Dean of Campus Pastor I heads and facult forum. The folic students to shov their opinions to W« ■ AM this sugge: ab outlook ica levees used v are ood Service Works To ' mprove ' ts Image % What does  • « thel °Srabout how I CIS I Us to diilereat elt alS ngs.-hereio _ Mea vnO I . v ook H ate more pi ' A ca o; -eds 9 4a $ y % 1 1 th. .1 hese ., Cennedy, Jerry Snyder, WinMCOverYo COLLEGE PEP SONG Manchester College. Hail to thee - Hail to the Black and Gold Hail, to victory - Rght for fier Colors Fight for honor, too - Hail to Manchester Hail to you! HBCC Action A black windbreaker is a new 2nd year College pa athletic award this year. Replacing the patch is rr traditional sweater, the windbreaker is the individi less costly to the athletic department and Th in . We h made continued William the stoler Oaks, eve from the She said tl will be ch. . ; Since September, the food service has In add tperienced a crunch other than energy, asking fo imps which once lighted the tables in bowls, a he Oaks have vanished, and each week, knives, pi ' - lose more. according to Nancy be brou •■ Pitchers Vanish Into Thin Air ■i lose more, according illiams, food director. condition nts Invited to Discuss Effects of ' 77 culiun Revision Monday in Wampler Community Council mic Dean Howard i dents Stan Escott, Knechel, department Embers to attend this % editorial challenges ir strength and ■ - each night? Is it just a ca ' ipus-wide party, or what? I think it ' s the new curriculum blues. New curriculum has taken all students by surprise. Students don ' t know how to react r h — This helps them for they ' re behind again! Grades are droppi Studen ' - a day and then j new .piove think inslate i-tiadi- jspects voiable 8 where suppW; ,bs than Date. there aie ieaques as national sutvev. comp aiisons V check the surveys oi schools? First, ho0 ls, m done on « n a u cted bv • Mudina °f on Education CAMPUS PALS EW STUDENTS JUS Pals greeted a confused mob f an on September fourth with and, fortunately, many ■W iaCt0 u q h a °- : u ™,pd enougn- P S achievements. c ute to the 13 LTcourse grades topic counts s count. But also { creativity, P portar tive can be very imP it yo . bcell Systematical. teI ests and ta J tuni ties you analyse Graduate schoo AID AND RHINES faces all of us! The choice is ours. We can: (1) Hunk or drop out of college. 12) Have no social life at all (no extra ' lar activities).  pass and have a social life. • „ou.t what has made ' ■ir opinions and jige. jt ahead in the .■hat needs to be ties of number Sd out what the a e new curriculum? thfbe to compare the the present one. What Jrid, why does that particular such a difference? fert of the question choice ts this: do students voice their ' ftrafrfWf. so J. now a0 tnev voice k rHeart )ver the heart. Under the me of the sport in which :ttered. .. , .. . ar a - he pizza globes specially cannot be replaced, ' ' she making a plea to have all of ibes brought back to the e ones which were taken ial dinners in the cafeteria. they are returned, nobody 1 for taking them. to the candles, Williams is : water pitchers, 200 salad iny other forks, spoons, cups, glasses and flasks to back under the same ' -eight Campus Pals, who -om a field of applicants , met their groups at the y night. Pals st - and a few games initia, mers th one years gs with these Asjions involved Assocand just plain Tucker and PoP not a Irvine et scheduled _stude tne P ast ' n ' s -ourths of the «ch free time. ' °ss did not run ,i extra leisure, ide by R.A. ' s. ' •gram were nearly n felt that the fdk down class her girl said that •Jped her meet males from ..itroduction to nor plus in the [ 6 I OpetU Ut Crufland Library Use Up 10-12 Percent I used to be able to use the library and find a quiet spot in it . . . now I don ' t go because I can ' t find a place to study ... the nooks are taken up ... the only time I go is to use the Reader ' s Guide . . . complained one student at the recent discussion on curriculum changes. Library usage is up, according to head librarian Allen Willmert, by at least ten to 12 per cent. However, he noted that the library has traditionally had high attendance records from November 1 until Thanksgiving break. This is the period when students have term papers due-after Thanksgiving, you don ' t find too many people researching for a term paper, he said. READING DAY When asked about reading day attendance, Willmert affirmed Academic Dean Howard Book ' s statement (at the Curriculum Change Forum) that the library was used little on that day. But Willmert added that students may have been studying elsewhere. Willmert estimated that 40 per cent of the students get their studying done before the reading day, and spend their time resting for exams; another 20 per cent use the day for what it was meant to Ua ... ,-1 f.-. r nwA tka .jmnininn Aft rVI -AlK may day SURFIN ' USA r P £ . my 4 x . 4 Only twice per year are MC students allowed to legally skip classes. One of those times is Camp Mack Day and the other is MAY DAY. On these days, beginning with Fri- day, students are able to participate in numerous planned activities. Some of the activities include canoe races, trike races (complete with creative dress), water balloon and kangaroo races and the spectacular Spartan Spoketacular. Other activities during the weekend in- cluded a movie, a dance, and a play by the Kenopocomoco players. Left: Roger Cassell is caught by Steve Hammer in the Spoketacular. Below: A safely caught water balloon. Below left: Dawn Jones peddles down the straightaway. [ Sa jH— W— rf 7  mm m« !SJ5ir5 y«t S  3S K b m mi P '  i ■ H- Baa— bb I ORIENTATION Fall orientation was a time for freshman and transfer students to pre- pare themselves for college life. The students were divided into groups and these groups met with a campus pal who showed them around and answer- ed any questions they had about cam- pus life. The orientation gave the new stu- dents a chance to meet the people they would be in contact with through- out the year. One way of meeting people was through a simulation game which was played where students set and went after goals for social and academic behavior. Orientation also gave the students time to adjust to dorm life and some social life before the upperclassmen arrived by letting them move in a few days before classes started and by holding a square dance in the Union parking lot. 1. Tammy Weiland and friend preform a song and dance routine. 2. Introduc- tions were made by Steve Weaver. 3. Georgana Visingardi and Jay Swindler interview R. Jan Thompson and Mary Peoples to achieve quality points in social life simulation. 1. Brenda Shepard helps out with a leg in the three legged gunny sack race. 2. Faculty and students joined to- gether in the annual volleyball games. 3. John Collum at bat. 4. John Schetz- sle tried his skill at four square. 5. Twyla Gross and Sue Lash rowed their boat around Lake Wabee. 6. One of the many tug-o-wars. 7. Musical inter- ludes were also a part of Camp Mack Day. 8. Jana Cornell tried her hand at lawn bowling. Camp Mack A CRAZY, LAZY DAY iT 10 Bright and early Thursday Morning, October 27, 1977 Manchester College students climbed into cars or on bikes and headed to Camp Alexander Mack for the day. Among the numerous ac- tivities planned students found time to sit and relax under the trees and watch their friends participate in games like volleyball, Softball, four-square, tug-o- war, gunny sack races, and a scavenger hunt. Some of the quieter activities were boating, lawn bowling, and listen- ing to muscians. 11 LIFT A THON 12 ' J 13 Convocations 14 This three part system provides Manchester students with cultural exposure and intellectual enrichment. The Convoca- tion Series brings to campus, speakers, musical and dramatic performances and presents gifted persons from the college community. The Artist Lecture series provides evening en- tertainment not only to MC students, but also to the North Manchester community. The third series provides exposure to internationally acclaimed films in the Foreign Classic Film series. These combine to give Manchester a unique cultural experience. 15 T H U R B E R 1. Fritz Cripe in The Night The Bed Fell 2. Backstage: 1-r, Fritz Cripe, Randy Clinker, Glor- ia Stout, Karyn Joice, Lisa Cripe, Lisa Harsh- barger, Ruth Ann Davis, and Dr. Scott Strode 3. Iris Tackett and Randy Clinker in Word Dance 4. Cast, 1-r, Jim Schrock, Lisa Harsh- barger, Chris Gary, Fritz Cripe, Becky Klinger, and Jerry Stoner in Walter Mitty Homecoming Play 1977 ■■h % c A R N I V A L 17 May Day Play 1977 Manchester College actors do a fine job in pre- senting Ibsen ' s A Doll House . 18 A DOLL HOUSE 19 January 1978 . . . Children ' s Theatre Presents HANSELandGRETEL The expressions of the children at Sidney Elementary tell it all. 20 Above: Left to right: Mel Huston, Jer- ry Stoner, Huntter Randall, Bob But- ler, Patti Good, Becky Klingler, Dave Kennedy, and Jerry Snyder. At right: Kneeling: Becky Klingler and Jerry Stoner; witch, Hunter Randall, clowns: Dave Kennedy and Jerry Snyder 21 Weather Forces Graduation Indoors 22 23 Formal Band 24 During fall term the Symphonic and Jazz Bands represented MC with their music by touring north- ern Indiana and Ohio. During spring term the band played a formal, in- door concert and an informal out- door concert. Symphonic Band Officers lila Van Lue— President Randy Replogle— Vice President Lois Behnken— Secretary Bev Ott— Treasurer 25 CAMPUS Calvin Ulrey 28 Ikenberry 29 EAST This year East Hall ' s major project was to redecorate the Social Room. In January carpeting was purchased for the T.V. room and the social room was repainted. The dorm also had partitions made and will receive new fur- niture next fall to finish the room. East had a year of firsts. Creating the 1st. annual Slick Chick march, the Gong Show and winning 1st. place for homecoming decorations. East co-sponsored a hayride and picnic with Ikenber- ry and co-sponsored a square dance and disco with U.P.C. East showed concern for small details this year too. For example cabinet locks, new bathmats and shower curtains were installed. When not busy rewriting their constitution East Hall Resident Court kept busy hearing cases relating to dorm life. Dorm Council kept things running smoothly and tried to create unity and interest in the dorm. 30 HALL OAKWOOD HALL Good evening, Oakwood Hall, may I help you? A short pause, a series of buzzes then fills the air; a scurry of ac- tivity and then someone is happily sit- ting in an alcove talking on the phone. life in Oakwood is never dull, and whether you live on first or second floor or even on the hump, Oakwood was home. Where else on campus could there be found beautiful oaken floors, a sink in every room, porch swings, and friends that come to be like family by the end of the year, only in Oak- wood— the oldest womens dorm on campus. 32 Front row (L to R) Karen Crouse, V.P. President; Marsha Gratner, Secretary. Second row: Gloria Stout, WAJL Chair- man; Jo Haecker, Hall Rep.; Kim Lawmaster, WAJL; Claud- ette Balint, Treasurer; Betty Kay Roehm, Hall Rep.; Third row: Ann Muzzallo, Hall Rep.; La Rita Dilling, WAJL; Kathy Truax, WAJL; Sandy Baker, WAJL; Deb Edwards, WAJL; Linda Musgrave, CC Rep. 33 34 A.A.F.R.O CLUB American Chemical Society Keeping students informed on re- cent developments in chemistry and medicine is the job of The American Chemical Society. ACS hosted various speakers who discussed such topics as the National Institutes of Health, chem- ical ecology, forensic chemistry, and geochemistry. Through the year, ACS members visited several chemical in- dustries and attended the 1978 Annual Regional Conference at Bowling Green University. 35 t yj gg§! The Business Club keeps students informed on today ' s business oppor- tunities. During the year the club cov- ers many subject areas such as manage- ment, marketing, finance, banking, and the current job market. Carol Garner— President Chip McFerran-Vice President Dan Pletcher— Secretary Ed Cable— Treasurer CoWed Row one (L to R) Peggy Stiver (Sec), Carla MacDonald (Pres.), Marlene Thomas, Molly Tyler and son Toby, Mary Jane Klemm, Roma Thompson (Advisor). Row Two-(L to R) Bob MacDonald (Treas.), Paul Thomas (V. Pres.), Steve Tyler, Ken Klemm. 37 Colhecon Colhecon is a small club with many ideas and activities. Many of its members are Home Economics majors, which is how it de- veloped its name. The club is associated with many different things in the field of H.E. but not all of it is related to many ideas termed HE. Some of the activities on this yr ' s agenda included the annual Homecoming tea, the officers tea, and several state and district H.E. meetings as well as Colhecons duties as ushers for the artist lecture series and many members offer to decorate the display case in the Winger bldg. Officers: President and Co-public program director-Marsha Grat- ner Vice President and Artist lecture series director— Pat Holloway Secretary-Treasurer and co-public program director— Amy Stan- ley Publicity chairman— Linda Musgrave 38 39 Circle K International is the largest collegiate organization in North America with nearly 800 clubs. Circle K is a service centered club through which college students can find a means of responsible student action in their communities and a more active involvement in the life of their campus. In joining the club one forms friend- ships, works toward common causes with other students, and simply has fun. Service projects are the most im- portant part of the club and many of various types are undertaken each year. Believing that Circle K must look increasingly to service that involves us personally with the well being and happiness of other individual and realiz- ing that the world is full of human need, the club emphasises enrichment of hu- man life through association with the lonely; sustaining human life through health projects; saving human life through public safety; assuring the con- tinunity of life through the protection of natural resources and through volun- teer services. Through some of these projects you will be able to give love to many people and share a part of your life with them. No matter how much love you give to people, you ' ll receive much more. Loving people is the foundation of Circle K. Without love and care for others, we would be just another organization. Circle K is something special but it takes special people to make Circle K a success and an important factor in the community. Circle K jj Jean Harrison-President Betty Kay Roehm-Vice President Diane Tracey-Secretary Treasurer Jane Lemmon— Historian 40 41 1977-1978 Student National Educators Association Membership List: Margaret Austin Sandy Baker Cynthia Border Craig Bowers Terry Brandon Penelope Brill Julia Burkholder Peggy Corl Larry Cook Tina Cripe Cathy Daley Sharon Dean Willa Detwiler Wilma Detwiler Gayla Domke Billie Dudley Sheila Fitzpatrick Cheryl Foster Michael Foster Maria Gay Jean Harrison Kathy Haupert Steve Hilligoss Tonya Hoppes Judy Huke Nancy Johnson Jeff Leksa Nolan Long Tammy Nisley Marie Palacios Holly Pelking Jennifer Purcell Randall Replogle Judith Rhoades Kathy Ritenour Betty Roehm Carolyn Rudolph Lucy Ryan Barb Sass Melinda Schafer Kathy See Brad Seward Joy Shanafelt Melannie Shanner Peggy Shantz Jan Smaltz Debbie Snyder Larry Stratmeier Rod Strayer Linda Studebaker Karen Swinehart Greg Weller Steven Wolf Kathy Young 42 Math Club What Is K.M.E.? President-Sally Gradeless Vice President-Jim Burkett Treasurer-Randy Wilcox Secretary— Sandy Mohn Advisor— Ms. Carol Smith Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics honor society founded for the purpose of binding together in a common fellowship those who are serious students of mathematics. To become a member of K.M.E. a stu- dent must have completed three courses in math (for a total of nine or ten semester hours), and one course in Calculus. He must be completing his sophomore year of college and carry at least a B average in math. Math Club is open to any student interested in mathematics. Meetings are held once a month. This year ' s activities included a kick off party at Dr. McBride ' s home, Games Night, a joint science Christmas party, a career meeting with Florence Smith, a guest speaker on the statistics used in pre- senting a court case, and a Book Auction. The year ended with the annual Spring Banquet, at which new members were initiated and the officers for next year were elected. 43 Environmental Action Music Educators National Conference Manchester College ' s chapter of Music Educators National Conference is recognized nationally as one of the first ten chapters. MENC promotes music education and supplements the college music program through guest speakers and pro- grams that are not a regular part of the music department. MENC attended the IMEA convention at I.U., sold pop- corn for fund-raising, and had as a guest speaker Mr. John Hill, doctorial candidate at Ball State. Front row (L to R): Brad Seward, Vice President; Sandy Miller, President; Nolan Long, Treasurer. Back row: Susan Penner, Lila VanLue, Mary Lou Kniss. 45 Society of Physics The Society of Physics Students (SPS) designed its meet- ings for the year around the theme, Physics Careers . Talks by outside speakers were entitled, Solar Energy and Thermal Insulation and Mystery of the Quasar . A set of reports on career opportunities were presented by club members dealing with Astronomy, Engineering, College Teaching, Civil Engi- neering, Optical Physics, Optometry, Electronics, and Grad- uate School Assistantships and Fellowships. Field trips were taken to the Michigan State University Cyclotron, Argonne National Laboratory, the Fermi National Accelerator labor- atory, and to the annual meeting of the Indiana Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers at Terre Haute. The Spring banquet celebrated the 30th anniversary of the Manchester College Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, the National Physics Honor Society. MC has the 2nd oldest Chapter in Indiana. SPS officers were Martin Stauffer, Pres- ident; Lynn Witmer, Vice President; and Brent Archer, Sec- retary-Treasurer; and Dr. Beery, Faculty Advisor. 46 Students 47 Front row (L to R) Steve Weaver, Maria Garoufalis, Kathy Arnett, Judy Dils. Row two: Susie Norton, Roger Cassell, Ray Redburn, Karl Merritt. Row three: Paul Gilmore, Chip McFerran. Row four: Jeff Fourman. The Union Program Council plans and coordinates social, recreational, and cul- tural events for the campus. The activities planned and carried out by the Council are considered to be part of the educational program of the college and are en- tertwined with many of the traditional celebrations of the Manchester College com- munity. This year UPC has provided the campus with many new and unique activities which included a Gong Show, pinball tournament, A Night at the Races, and a special movie list. The Council takes pride in sponsoring these activities as well as planning special weekends. U.P.C. 48 UPC Members: President-Maria Garoufalis Vice President-Steve Weaver Secretary -Kathy Arnett Cultural Events-Jeff Fourman Special Events-Paul Gilmore Special Events- Susie Norton Recreation-Chip McFerran Weekend Activities-Roger Cassell Faculty Advisor-Ray Redburn UPC Advisor- Judy Dils Union Director-Karl Merritt WBKE WBKE is Manchester College ' s Educa- tional, non-commercial radio station run entirely by M.C. students. Format for the year included light rock, classical music, and progressive rock, along with news. The annual radiothon for the Ameri- can Cancer Society was held from April 27th to May 3rd. The d.j. ' s stayed up day and night to collect money for songs requested during the six days. WBKE . . . 89.5 on your FM dial. Faculty Advisor— Sam Davis Station Manager— Scott Kinzie Chief Engineer— Dick Murray Program Director— Bruce Nelson Business Manager— Kevin Suggs Chief Operator— Gloria Stout Music Director— Linda Knoll Assistant Music Director— Jeff Davidson News Director— Melody Myers Local News Director— Mike Owens Sports Director— Don St. Clair Classics Director— Ruth Davis Publicity Director— Lee Annetta Davis Secretary— Makaye Stout 50 51 Community Faith In Action The Campus Ministry Board is a group composed of twelve students, two facul- ty members and the campus pastor, Bob Knechel. From differing religious back- grounds, the Board tries to meet the various needs of individuals within the aca- demic community. In an attempt to develop a community of faith and action the Campus Minis- try Board initiated the following programs under the guidance of these non-board members: Tuesday Morning Prayer Breakfast under the leadership of Lynn Zunkel in the fall and Paul Middaugh in the spring; Sunday celebration consisted of a cast of many; The Tutoring Program used the talents of Bev Ott, Sara Kurtz, Beth Hoover and Jeff Garber; Tuesday Collquy tried to make the campus aware of world issues; Prison Visitation was in the hands of Loren Waggy; The campus response to the World Day of Fasting was fantastic due to the efforts of Deb Sims and Co. and netted 286.00 dollars. In the spring there was a deputations team involving Jeff Davidson and Mary Kelsey; An Easter Love Feast inspirational- ly lead by T. Wayne Rieman; A candle-light service before finals week; A discus- sion involving ten male and ten female athletes on The Mystique of the Athlete ; Deb Smith worked with the Voluntary Action Center of Wabash County; With the floods of spring, nine members of the college community helped clean up Fort Wayne with Alan Weldy doing the leg work for that project. All these programs were geared toward the boards aim of building community. Where ever there is a Spirit of God; a Spirit of Love and Nurturance, there is a community of faith and action. 52 Spartanettes Front row: Rochellc Moycr, Lisa Clcvcngcr, Cindy Clark, Kathy Seiss, Arlene Armstrong. Back row: Sue Dcaton, Vera Himes, Karen Crousc, Lisa Cripe. Linda Boyd. Maria Schaaf, Jill Stevenson. 53 Cheerleaders 54 55 OAK In a year filled with apathy for the student publications the Oak Leaves staff worked hard at putting out a paper every week. The energy crises and the early closing of the Print Shop threatened to stop the printing, but the staff merely cut the paper down to four pages and hand lettered the headlines. Editor Dawn Briner received many complimentary letters on the paper and several staff members received awards at the annual Indiana Collegiate Press Association spring banquet. Oak Leaves was instrumental in organizing a forum on the new curriculium and tried to stimulate student interest and involvement in campus affairs. Editor Dawn Briner Associate Editor Stephen Evans Feature Editor Julie Garber Phyllis Gilchrist Sandra Meadows Judy Morey Denise Senter Sports Editor Robert Maclntyre Guest Editorialist Mary Jo Bowman Business Manager Michael DeGeeter Peg Plummer Photographers Judy Morey Kevin Ryan Special Art Sandra Meadows Judy Morey Ronnie Rush Layout Workers Michael G. Owens Mike Skaggs 56 LEAVES 57 58 The Aurora 59 ' 5 -: . HH J ■ •-■ 62 Baseball 63 . . ' .... 64 Track ■ ■K 65 Soccer 77 j Although the Spartan kickers failed to reach the .500 mark they displayed finer play than what the record indi- cated. Against a nationally ranked Goshen team the kickers managed to hold Goshen to only two goals but were defeat- ed in overtime 2-1. Throughout the season the main threat for the Spartans was senior and one of the tri-captians, Steve Link. Link scored eight goals and had four assists. Following Link was junior lineman Kermit Eby, who scored four goals and had three assists. Having nine senior starters this year, a new line-up will have to be found next season. Front Row (L to R) John Gernand, Dennis Koenig, Hans Henkel, Jean DuFour, Roger Cassell, Dana Merrick, Phil Smith, Norm Hope, Steve Link, Ken Miller, Agita Pasqual, Kayode Teslim. Middle Row— Ron Mihavics, Dan Naragon, George Cook, Bob Kowalski, Bob Maclntyre, Kermit Eby, 1. Roger Cassell starts the offensive drive. 2. Agita fights for the ball. 3. Mauri Stump saves the goal. 66 Craig Leeper, Gary Yoder, Jim Horning, Joe Mclntire, Mark Burke. Back Row-Kip Alishio (Assistant Coach), Grant Holsinger (Manager), John Lambrechts, Mauri Stump, Mark Sherman, Benno Lotz, Olisa Ibegbu, John Lahman (Coach). Z • 1. Embree dribbles down the field. 2. A half-piourette. 3. Link gets congratulated after scoring one of his eight season- al goals. 4. Kip Alishio, Mark Sherman, Ken Miller scrutin- ize the play. 5. Kermit attacks the goalie. 6. Signals crossed. 7. The wall. F SPARTANS STUNNED IN 77 A YEAR OF SURPRISE The 1977 fighting football Spartans began pre-season training as a large squad of anxious and hopeful men. It looked as if the Spartans were off on a race to the HBCC championship after posting a 4-5 mark in 1976 and only losing a handful of players to graduation. The team traveled to Crawfordsville, Indiana for a scrimmage game with Wa- bash College, the eventual NCAA Division 3 National Run- ner-up. The Spartans had a n extremely strong showing but fell to defeat in the fifth quarter of play. Ups and downs plagued the Spartans. Right at the start the team ran into trouble against Rose-Hulman and never seemed to get clear of the rut and come out ahead when the time ran out. Even though the Spartans had a 0-9 record they were only beaten twice by game statistics. Many of the losses were heart breakers both to the players and the fans. A defeat by a weak Bluffton team 9-7 on a kick-off return of 98 yards and a field goal in the last 1 6 seconds put a damper on the Spartans early in the season. That was the way it happened to the Spartans all year long. Earlham suprised Manchester on a touchdown scamper pulled seem- ingly out of thin air to defeat the Spartans 6-3. What can be said in defense of the Spartan club with a 50-7 defeat by arch rival Taylor? Manchester ' s only touchdown was scored by the defense when Dave Sipe ran back a punt blocked by Bob Johnson. It was obvious that the Spartans should have stayed in North Manchester and made the trek to Upland another day. When Findlay came to town the Spartans were hoping for a revengeful victory. With their strongest showing of the year the offense managed to score 21 points. The defense was stunned by two quick Findlay touchdowns but shut the Oilers off in the second half. Again the Spar- tans can up on the short end of the stick with a 42-21 de- feat. The story goes on but the end result was always the same. Fumbles, interceptions and breakdowns stopped many Manchester scoring chances. Costly mistakes hurt. Almost no consistent offensive punch. The bitter taste of a losing season. What can you say? Everyone associated with the 1977-78 Spartans keep asking themselves the same question over and over. How could this nightmare season happen with so much talent in the Spartan uniform? Hope- fully it will never happen again. It was obvious to the other coaches around the league that M.C. was not as bad as their record indicated. The Spartans landed 4 players on the HBCC All-Conference First Team. Senior co-captain Mike DeBord was selected at offensive guard and senior Tim Johnson was chosen as the kicking specialist. Two juniors rounded out the selec- tions, Kevin Buchanan at center and Dan Hoffman at safety. Hoffman was also named as a NAIA 3rd team Ail- American, first team NAIA District 21 , and led the NAIA nationally in interceptions. Joining Hoffman on the All District 21 team were seniors Mike DeBord and George Gil- bert. It was also a year for records to be broken. Tim Johnson now holds the single game passing yardage record and ju- nior Mike DeGeeter moved into second place in the stand- ings for the all time leading pass receiver. Mike needs just 4 more catches to break the old record and move into the number one spot. Above: Excitement causes Coach Jarrett to swallow his teeth. Right: Ed Debroka pulls down another victim. 68 V ' i ' l ' r ..- : ; v -: ' ; - ; 3% ♦ V y f-;-55«. Row 1 S. Mannering, K. Buchanan, M. DeBord, T. Brandon, S. Hilligoss, E. DeBroka K. Shively, T. Pinkerton, T. Johnson, G. Gilbert, P. Lea, S. Hooley, D. Burgess. Row 2 M. Carr, J. Adams, K. Murphy, G. Brennen, B. Johnson, K. Faires, M. DeGeeter, S. Nadoln ' y, J. Fredlake, J. Krzyzewski, B. Graves. Row 3 B. Hecklinski, G. Guy, W. Fisher, B. Pete, K. Rhoades, J. Kreger, S. Har- tig, B. Schmidt, S. Brodie, B. Rosenbaum, K. Fronczak, T. McDevitt, Mgr. M. Huston. Row 4 D. Lewis, D. Sipe, M. Praul, K. We ' rst, R. Barnes, S. Weddle, D. Meshmire, L. Jackowiak, D. Burgess, V. Borkholder, J Lauer, Mgr. M. Huth, Trainer, R. Fletcher, Coach. Row 5 J. Gratz, Coach. D. Hoffman, B. Meyers, D. Sautbine, D. Blocker, E. Emerick, T. Harshbarger, B. Venice, J. Craven, B. McCombs, J. Jarrett, Head Coach. Not Pictured: K. Rock. 69 1 . Spartans unite before play begins 2. Defense— Anxious and waiting. 3. Longest yard pre-game warm-up. 4. Offensive line pre-game workout. 5. Animal John Goree looks for another enemy to destroy. 6. Of- fensive line gives Johnson excellent pass protection. 7. Battle in the trenches. 8. Spartan offense gets the signals. 70 m V - f 1!? LU CO LU X o WRESTLING 72 73 74 75 TENNIS 76 77 Volleyball Front row (L to R)— Peggy Kling, Wilma Detwiler, Connie Thompson, Jan Smaltz, Cinda Hanbuch, Judy Johnson, Coach Lana Groombridge. Back row (L to R)— Assistant Coach Jim Peirce, Ellen Walden, Anne Highway, Cindy Moser, Cynthia Jackson, Pam Mergy, Judy Watson, Beth Snider, Kathy Truax, Manager Jacque Phillips. % s v r 1. Connie Thompson demonstrates the bump. 2. Spartans get involved in heated action. 3. Jan Smaltz gets a good spike. Intermurals Women ' s Basketball 80 Intramurals Men ' s Basketball ■  _ 82 • ' ■ ;..:• rag ' ■4k Women ' s Track Co-Ed Intermurals Basketball 85 Energy Crisis!! Persons will be written up for using these doors. Desk workers have been encouraged to write down names. P.S.I, has asked MC to en- force the one door policy. This profound message was posted on a door at Garver Hall for all to read and adhere to. Other rather drastic measures taken by the col- lege administration were re-scheduling of night and some afternoon classes, light usage in dorms and around campus was cut, and the administra- tion also turned out numerous energy memos. The energy crisis struck MC and surrounding areas after students returned from an extended January interm break. Among the many changes we students encountered were cuts in the heat- ing and lighting; leaving sections of campus in total darkness and very cold classrooms where many students decided to try taking notes with their mittens on. But things must always come to an end and the energy crisis was no excep- tion and eventually campus life returned to a more normal routine. TO: FROM: Manchester College Communl is cott Dean of Students Electrical energy usage ove able conservation level. V horizon we cannot afford tc tinue to monitor our daily our cut-back use figure of How much longer will PSI ma our estimate. I£ the Unite on Friday, and they have un could anticipate the mandat The 30-day coal supply leve end of March. It will be c Keep up the good work. It j hanging in there until Sprii V I A ANNOUNCEMENTS Monday morning ' s Convocation is Postponed! Rick Kastner, whose senior series was to be held P 86 HESTER COLLEGE gy Memo No. 6 DATE: February 27, 1978 i weekend was maintained at a very respect- :he potential coal strike settlement on the up now. Public Service Indiana will con- tnd over a period of a week we must average : 4,800 KWH daily. i the 50% reduction? There is a big IF In .e Workers accept the agreement worked out !arch 6 to approve that agreement, then we aining in effect until near the end of March. PSI is also now expected to come at the NMHNb like we are going to reach our goal of eak. More information tomorrow. Of, 87 Signs of the Times -■ ■ - ■■■■ 88 o. yy, ROOM CHAMGES rUi EVENING, CLASSES ■Anon •.:• . FEB. PSYC OSY OF ADOLESCENCE BISHOP CtYllIZATIOH Of SOUTH ASIA otn« w i is ' s in pcaci «. mstice JAWtHSr.! S8SMb ErJYIKtttEHTAL PSYCHOLOGY U.IW. nrrnoajcTioH to psychology OWSHXT PUBLIC Catvni CATICKI nto PSYCHOLOGY Of CHILDHOOD SHlYtLt WWII DtvaOP?t3T UAAS HISTORIOGRAPHY - ART OF SELF DEFENCE ISOCfSl DANCE ■ • • una wdk have Bt NOTICE. u West Dining Hall Oj ' .iood Basement Entr. M $-113 Tu C-203 Tu French Room Oabrood Ha in Entr. IITh S-112  w S-2T9 on llonday ' .1-112 on Wednesday 11 Th S-100 Tu Th C-l Th C-3 Th West Dining Hall Oal.wood Basement Entr 11 Hut Dining Hall Oalwood Main Entr. ■EO on with the PARTlCuVJi CIAS ' eseorai BravJH IB aft SSpg IP 89 y 8A6t (AS£ rth lobby doors Ik V mort I wk 90 : ns (a)i(( :r ])es ' u)ochjcs iDtf] I o  -vv0 w • i 05 ftsfea H 4te « door ■policy- a- n i s C— c«c v - - 7?JLC k y I CL : o North Manchester— The City .f v Til W M All of us, at one time or another, has driven or walked uptown to shop for food or gone for enjoyment or just to look around and see what ' s there. North Manchester offers many things to it ' s college residents; more than just places to eat at or to go to for enjoyment. The town does have many old, and beautiful houses. These pages are a pictorial of the town of North Manchester, Indiana. 94 95 Homes Houses ■- ' 7- ' £  • •• 97 98 99 - A . 100 . !  V 101 104 SENIORS LOOK BACK Looks Like We (I) Made It Brenton Eugene Archer BS Math; Physics; Math-Com- puter Margaret Ann Austin BS Elementary Education Jan K. Baker BS Accounting Matthew William Baker BS Chemistry I ' -IB Monica F. Barron 7 H BA Art -t Jeffrey Lynn Basset t -■■ ' ■■ | BS Biology-Chemistry; Biol- Wk x tfmWi- ogy I1L W. lyx.U William Floyd Baxter BS Biology-Chemistry Marcia L. Benjamin BS Psychology Brenda Eberly Bibbee BS Music Education (A) Cynthia M. Kinsel Border BA Elementary Education Mary Jo Bowman BS Peace Studies Terry Allen Brandon BS Physical Education 106 Penelope S. Brill BA German Douglas Eugene Brower BS Econ-Business Stephen John Bultinck BS Accounting James Kevin Burkett BS Math Julia Ann Burkholder BS Elementary Education Edwin L. Cable BA Accounting; Econ-Busi- ness Brian L. Campbell BS Math; Physics John Edward Campbell BA Biology; Env. Studies Micheal Timothy Carney BS History; Sociology Darcy Kay Carpenter BS Math-Accounting Roger Alan Cassell BS Chemistry Leshan Griffith Cloyd BS History; Political Science William Martin Conrad BS History Larry J. Cook BS Elementary Education Peggy Lynn Corl BS Elementary Education 107 Mark Allan Couch BS Biology-Chemistry Jane Snyder Cox BS Elementary Education Karen Rebecca Crouse BA Psychology Paul William Davis BS Elementary Education Sharon Sue Dean BS Elementary Education Michael Tim DeBord BS Physical Education Edward Dale DeBroka BS Physical Education Barbara Derr BS Psychology Willa Tay Detwiler BA Rec— Physical Education (A) Wilma Kay Detwiler BA Rec— Physical Education (A) Steven Wayne Ditto BS Biology Karen Dotson AA Criminal Justice Dennis Edwin Donat Mary Alice Duffy AA Criminal Justice Gerald Eugene Durnbaugh BS Environmental Studies; Biology 108 Brian Scott Eacret BS Physical Education Randy Lynn Eckert BS Accounting; Business Marcia Lynn Edwards BS Art Lee Frederick Ehinger BS Econ-Business Barbara Ann Ellison BS Econ-Business Steven Anthony Embree BS Sociology Gregory Morris Faris BS Econ-Business Carol Finster Fenton BS Accounting; Econ-Business Teresa D. Barber Fields BA Social Work Richard Micheal Fischel BS Econ-Business Thomas Telfer Flora BS Chemistry; Biology; Bio- Chem. Kristin D. Flory BA German; Peace Studies Cheryl Ann Foster BS Elementary Education Micheal Wayne Foster BS Social Studies (W-US) Jeffrey Allen Fourman BS Biology; Bio-Chemistry 109 Carol Ann Garner BS Econ-Business Christine Rene Gary BS Speech Maria Gay BS Elementary Education George Micheal Gilbert BS Physical Education (A) Paul Edward Gilmore BS Religion-Philosophy Robin Lee Giant AA Criminal Justice Johnnie Heck Goree BS Econ-Business; Political Science Sally Jo R. Gradeless BS Math Jo Lynn Haecker AA Secretarial Studies Denise Kay Haffner BS Med. Tech. Cynthia Elaine Hanbuch BS Environmental Studies; Biology Dennis James Harts BS Physical Education Barry K. Henry BS Peace Studies; Religion Philip Edward Hess BS Political Science Patricia Louise Holloway BS Home Ec. no Kay Ann Holsinger BS Business Education Robert William Homan BS Econ-Business; Psychology Norman Philip Hope BS Accounting Tonya Sue Slavens Hoppes BS Elementary Education Franklin Ross Horner BS Physics; Math Glen Frederick Hostetler BA English Kristina Kay Hoy AA V-B Michele M. Hudak tm H BS Accounting Bruce Wayne Hughes vV BS Bio-chemistry; Chemistry 1 -SSH Mark Steven Hughes BS Physical Education Joseph Paul Hums BS Political Sci.; Econ-Bus. Jeffery Kent Hunn BA Peace Studies; Pol. Sci. Dennis Merril Hunt AA Criminal Justice Diane Johnson BS Rec. -Physical Education Nancy Lynn Johnson BS Elementary Education in Timothy Robert Johnson BS Elementary Education Scott Patrick Johnston BS Elementary Education Diann Kay Joesph BA English Rick Allen Kastner BS Speech Comm.; Drama Karen Louise Kauffman AA Early Childhood Educ. Philip Eugene Keiser BS Business Adm. Roger D. Kenny BS Bus.-Econ. Kenneth Kevin Klemm BS Business Adm. Susan Beth Klinger BA English Sharon L. Knechel BA Psychology Mary Lou Kniss AA Music Cynthia Ann Krall BS Music (A) Susan L. Lawrence Nolan Wade Long BS Music (A) William Robert MacDonald BS Biology 112 Ruth Joan Mann Deborah Silver McElwee BS Religion Timothy Alan McElwee BA Peace Studies; Rel.-Phil. Ronald Lee Mclnnis BS Environmental Studies; Bio. Anne Elaine Merkey BA Peace Studies; English Kenneth Steven Miller BS Biology; Environmental Studies Sandra Alice Miller BA Music (Ch) Stanley W. Miller BS Accounting Carla Sue Mitchell BA Social Work Sandra Laura Mohn BS Math-Computer; Math Educ. Jill Hofacker Moore BS Physical Education (A) William Alexander Moore BS Social Studies (US-Gov) Gary Philip Moore BS Chemistry Maria Isabel Nivia AA Computer Applications Aidan Emeka Nnubia BS Bio-Chem; Biology 113 Dee Jay Noffsinger BA French Susan Elaine Norton BA Art Anne Kathryn Schrock Ott BA English John Allen Ott BS Psychology Marie Louise Palacios BS Elementary Education Marcia Palsgrove AA Secretarial Studies Ajita Mahes Pasqual BS Accounting; Econ-Business Brenda Sue Peachy AA Early Childhood Education Glenn Arthur Pearson BS Accounting Larry Allen Peffer BS Biology; Bio-Che m. Holly Lynne Pelking BS Biology Eileen Marie Perry BA Social Work; French Mary Racopp Perry BS Home Economics Jerome L. Petry BS Environmental Studies Rhonda Elaine Richer AA Secretarial Studies Tim Men Pinkerton BS Biology Steve Allen Pontious BS Chemistry Mary Katherine Poulos AA Early Childhood Education Susan L. Powell BA Physical Education Barbara Ann Ramsbey AA Early Childhood Education Randall W. Repolgle BS Music (A) Jewell Ann Rhine BS Business Administration Judith K. Rhoades BA Elementary Education Daniel Edward Riccius BS Psychology Beth Ann Ritchey Kathy Jo Ritenour BS Elementary Education Davonne Marie Rogers BA English Naomi Ann Rohrer BA Spanish Paul Elwood Rubrake BA Spanish Douglas Neil Ryan BS Political Science 1 15 Kevin W. Ryan BA Psychology; Spanish Lucy Elaine Bess Ryan BS Elementary Education Melinda Jayne Schafer BSArt(A) James L. Schrum BS History; Accounting Sharon Adele Sendelbach BS Elementary Education Bradley Paul Seward BS Music (A) Joy Lorraine Shanafelt BS Elementary Education Melody Jean Shank BA German Margaret Ellen Shantz BS Elementary Education William Everett Shattuck BS Religion; Philosophy Donald Ray Shilts BS Psychology Rosemarie Anne Shorter AA Secretaria ' Studies Stephen Jay Slater BS Bio-Chemistry Janet M. Smaltz BS Rec: Physical Education Deborah Lynn Smith BS Social Work 116 Esther Ruth Snyder AA Secretarial Studies Matthew J. Sprunger BS Bio-Chemistry Katherine Sue Spurgeon BS History Amy Doris Stanley BS Home Economics Jay Corwell Starr BA Accounting Martin L. Stauffer BS Physics Steven Philip Steffen BS Sociology- Donna Arlene Strycker BS Art Marlene Joy Thomas BS Accounting; Business Adm. Connie Jean Thompson BS Physical Education Rebecca Sue Thrush BS Psychology Frances Ruth Townsend BA Spanish Dan P. Trachsel BS Business Adm. Philip John Tuskey BS Accounting Keith Valencourt 117 Steven Wayne Van Houten BS Bio-Chemistry Katherine Ann Wagner BS Environmental Studies; Biology Stephen Kent Weaver BA Psychology: Econ-Business Gregory Allen Weller BS Elementary Education Timothy Allen Weyb right BS Accounting; Math-Ac- counting Joyce Ann Pack Whitaker BS Physical Education David Clement Whitcomb BS Bio-Chemistry William Brian White BS Music Randall Carl Wilcox BS Accounting; Math-Acctj Econ-Bu. John Alton Williamson BS Chemistry Roger Nelson Winters BS Business Adm.; Econ. Julia Ann Wolf AA Secretarial Studies Lois Lorraine Wong BA Biology; Psychology Carol Corinne Wreath BS Speech Communications Drama Philip Craig Wright BS Bio-Chemistry 11E Caryn Lynne Yoder BA Bio-Chemistry Debra Louise York William Thomas Zych BS Elementary Education Sandra Leigh Amiss Mort BS Bio-Chemistry; Biology Ronald John Hecklinski BS Physical Education College Life is . . . away from your mother and father, sometimes no hot water, visitation, hesitation, and finally relaxation. Sharing, caring, confusion, delusion, an easy day, a hectic day. Shave cream fights, pizza at nights, looking for love, or a stairway shove. Missing, kissing, laughing, crying. Washing clothes, Late night window shows. Learning to live, learning to give. Study late hours, and beautiful spring flowers. Books, papers, midnight capers. Forgetting or losing your key, a $5.00 fee, lots of debts and few regrets. Paul Davis Manchester College Fall 1974 120 ' ' III 1 ' ,!!! JUNIORS srvtf M B Larry Adams Kathy Ahnert Linda Alex Janice Alexander Margaret Almack Julie Amos Mary Anders Barb Antrim Michael Arney Sandy Baker Claudette Balint Tim Barwick Lois Behnken Beth Besecker Craig Bowers Kevin Boyer Bob Boyles Kristine Brembeck Dawn Brimer Randy Brown Kevin Buchanan Jennifer Buck Sandy Chalfant Bob Collins 4t 122 Ruth Davis Mike DeGeeter Yvonne Dilling Robert Dove III Suzy Dufek Kermit Eby Amy Eisenhour Sherry Foltz Deb Fritz Jeff Garber Julie Garber Tim Garner Maria Garoufalis Jan Geyer Cindi Good Christie Gordon Marsha Gratner Jeff Grow Jean Harrison Julie Hiester Val Hissong Dan Hoffman Jenny Hollenberg Grant Holsinger Beth Hoover Kim Hughes Mel Huston Pamela Hutson 123 Gentry Johnson Dawn Jones Gary Kandel Roger Kaufman Mike Kennedy Joanne Kern David Kidwell Jim King Scott Kinzie Peg Kling Linda Knoll Sarah Kurtz David Ladd John Lambrechts David Largent Kim Lawmaster Prentiss Lea Jane Lemmon Jayne Liffick Joseph Lucero Carla MacDonald Bob Maclntyre Alice Mahaffey Scott Mannering Marty Maupin Dave McCollough Fred McCracken Chip McFerran Sandy Meadows Cynthia Meyer Melody Myers Steve Nadolny Bruce Nelson David Pattillo Judy Paul James Peirce Dale Penner Ginger Peterson Daryl Petry Leslie Pettit 124 4 :Uw Danny Pierce Michele Piller Julie Pischke Kip Powell Barb Ramsbey Penny Rapsavage Bobby Riddle Barbara Sass John Schetzsle DeEtta Shafer Melanie Shanner Janice Sharkey Sara Sharp Mark Sherman Celestine Simmons Debra Sims Andrew Smith Carolyn Smith Debbie Snyder Victor Spearman Lora Sprague Kevin Stevens Jill Stine Rod Strayer Kevin Suggs Tim Taylor Amadea Tette Kevin Troyer 125 Rene Valencourt Lila VanLue Tom Wagner Annamarie Wagoner Susan Walker Nancy Warner Andrea Warnke Anita Weaver Dan Weldy Jim Wenger Emily Westerfield Arlene Whitaker Richard Wilcox Ken Willhite Lynn Witmer Philip Woodling Mary Worford Kathy Young Brian Zartman Dean Zentz Lynn Zynkel : VUThRE ; fc ,-... r ,-. yffwf 126 Sophomores Jeff Adams, Susan Allbaugh, Kathy Alexander, Deb Angle- myer, Steve Arnold John Baldwin, Kathy Ballinger, Holly Barrett, Tim Beck, Barb Beeson Pam Bertram, Dennis Bilinski, Kristi Boyer, Glenn Brennan, John Brill Sandra Brown, Michael Brugh, Robert Butler, Dave Burgess, David Burns Paul Burrus, Carlos Chavez, Iisa Clevenger, Jenny Colby, Chris Colburn Brian Con well, Cathy Daley, Diane Daly, Nina Darling, Lee- Annette Davis Kurt Denlinger, Gay la Domke, lisa Drager, Billie Dudley, Nicki Eisenbise 131 Stephen Evans, Scott Flanagan, John Fredlake, Morris Gurnell, Jo Haecker Margie Hakes, Carolyn Harlan, Harriet Hamer, Cheryl Hart, Diane Hartsough Jack Harvey, Laura Hastings, Todd Hatterer, Rebecca Haynes, Keith Hedges Nina Hill, Stan Hooley, Paula Horn, Norma Hooten, James Howard Judy Huke, Janet Huse Judy Johnson, Karyn Joice Laura Kahn, Linda Kahn Virginia Keller, David Kennedy 132 John Kirksey, Kerry Klamm tm. . kn i ' hi t i Karin Klemmedson, Kevin Klep- fer Rebecca Klingler, Donald Kol- eszar, Phil Landis, Dennis Koe- nig, Michael Lantz Keith Leasenby, Craig Leeper, Rebecca Lenz, Diann Lock, Priscilla Lower Tim Lower, Mark Ludwick, Cindy Lutz, Virginia Mahan, Carol Martin Linda Matthews, Craig McBride, Kathy Mclntyre, Jenni Meehan, Pam Mergy John Metzler, Paul Middaugh, Becky Middleton, Ron Mihavics, Kevin Miller Randy Miller, Stan Mills, Steve Molnar, Brad Montgomery, Judy Morey Cft 133 Rochelle Mover. Linda Musgrave, .Ann Muzzillo, Denise Nelson, Sharla Nichols Iride Ocasio, Beverly On. Ja me Overmyer. Denise Parcel, David Perkins Matthew Pietcher, Laura Porter, Connis Raber Dave Reinking, Carolyn Renz, Dwavne Rice Steve Richier, Joyce Rinkel, Bettv Kav Roehm Edith Rohrer. Sharon Risser, Kav Rowe Carolyn Rudolph, Jeanne Sch- werina. Denise Senter Vicky Siegel, Brian Simmons, Brad Smith, Jerome Snyder, Jonathan Snvder :- Nancy Spender, Don St. Qaii, Tina Stevens, Mauri Stump, Dan Taylor Dan Tess, Eileen Tinmerman, Susan Topp, Jan Tudor, Paul Llerick Deb Vatne, Loren Waggy, Deb- ora Wagner, Doug Warnecke, Steven Weddle Al Weld ' , James Williamson, Lisa Whitmyre, Mike Williford, Carole Wilson Cathy Wilson, Tina Wilson, Janet Witwer, James Yeager Faculty MC FACULTY AND STAFF 1977-78 JAMES ADAMS Art DORIS AIRGOOD Library KIPALISHIO Director of Men ' s Housing MAX ALLEN Art Department PATH ALLISON Assistant Dean of Students, Psychol- ogy RONALD AUNGST Speech and Communications FERNE BALDWIN Sociology STEPHEN BATSKA Art DWIGHT BEERY Physics RICHARD BELLOWS Financial Aid JAMES BISHOP History RICHARD BITTINGER History HOWARD BOOK Academic Dean PAUL BOWMAN Director of Admissions KENNETH BROWN Religion and Philosophy ROGER BUZZARD History and Economics CARL CALDWELL History JAMES CLARK Bookstore Manager 138 DONNA MIKE CROWTHERS Director of Women ' s Housing ROWAN DAGGETT English PAUL DAILEY Print shop manager SAMUEL DAVIS Speech and Communications GARY DEAVEL Music ALLEN DEETER Religion JAMES DODSON Economics and Business WILLIAM EBERLY Biology JUNE ENOCH Education STANLEY ESCOTT Dean of Students QUENTIN EVANS Sociology ELDON FAHS Assistant to President and Education DWIGHT FARRINGER Physics RANDOLPH FENIMORE Philosophy OVIDIO-F-CUERVO Modern Languages ROLAND FLETCHER Physical Education and Basketball Coach ROBERT FRANTZ Head Bookkeeper JAMES GARBER Public Relations WARREN GARNER Education ARTHUR GILBERT Accounting and Business HENRY GLADE Modern Languages JAMES GRATZ Physical Education 139 LANAGROOMBRIDGE Physical Education A. BLAIR HELMAN President of Manchester College MIRIAM HOCHSTETLER Home Economics DIANA HOLTHUIS Music HERBERT INGRAHAM Modern Languages DOROTHY JOHNSON Business ONITA JOHNSON Physical Education RICHARD HARSHBARGER Economics ROBERT JONES Music Department PAUL KELLER Communications CHARLES KLINGLER English ROBERT KNECHEL Campus Pastor DAVID KREPS Biology Department JOHN LAHMAN Soccer Coach JACK LAUMER Music JOYCE LECKRONE Librarian WILSON LUTZ Chemistry JoANN MARTIN English Department DIANA MASON, R.N. CAROL MC AMIS Music Department 140 c DALEMCCAULEY Computer and Math DONALD MEEK Physical Education DOUGLAS MILLER Administration Counselor Kmm 4 I EDWARD MILLER Chemistry MARTHA MILLER Home Economics ROBERT MOCK Sociology ' i EMERSON NISWANDER Biology PHILIP ORPURT Biology ROBERT PAINE Registrar ■HHESBHSIHHi Ik A a A PHILIP PARKER Education MERY PEOPLES Sociology WILLIAM PHILLIPS Physical Education and Health STEPHEN RAABE Admission Counselor RAYMOND REDBURN Political Science T. WAYNE RIEMAN Philosophy and Religion RICHARD ROB1SON Education JAMES ROWE Math DENNIS SAMPSON Catalog Librarian 141 BRENDA SANDS Home Economics LOLA SANGER Business DORALEEN DOR SCHEETZ Admission RUTH ANN SCHLITT Public Relations FRED SCHMIDT Admission Counselor JAMES SH1VELY Sociology PAUL SH RIDER Maintenance VERNON STINEBAUGH Music JAMES STREATOR Chemistry SCOTT STRODE Speech Communication and Drama DONALD TALBERT Business and Accounting R. JAN THOMPSON Assistant Dean of Students, Director of Housing and Psychology ROBERT TULLY Director of Admissions DAVID WAAS History STANLEY WELLER Chemistry LAWRENCE WIELAND Comptroller JACKLYN WILSON Admission Counselor ROLLIN W1NTRODE Maintenance DAVID YEATTER Treasurer and Business Manager GARY ZIMMERMAN Psychology 4 ■ Mi sL 142 WHO DUN IT? Pictured here are just a few of those ;ampus workers who provide an in- numerable amount of services vital to the functioning of M.C. So next time you ' re tempted to toss that paper scrap or the ground or cram that memo into the nearest waste-basket, remember those hard working people who work for you. Top: Aletha Cooper, Barbara Kelly, Doris Spann, Jerri Gidley, Lorraine Slifer, Marie Wade. Row 2: Jan Mock, Doris Huston, Velma Frey, Betty Roser, Ruth Hauser, Susan Walters, Jill Biehl, Mary Elizabeth Ayres. Row 3: Kay Batdorf, Dorothy GoodLander, Roberta Leuck, Grace Zunkel, Vickie Hapner, Rita Scholl, Patrice Nighten- gale, Geri Howard. Above: First row; amoin Montel, El- mer Ascidiman. Second row: Roger Shively, Toni Morrisey, Anna Mae Kinsey, Harold Miller, Wayne Ross, Rollin Wintrode, Vernon Midmone, Lewis Deardoff. Third row: Noah Shively, Jackie Kaiser, Pete Kaiser, Gerald Metzger, Robert Metzger, Doug Campbell, Paul Shrider, Jeff Trachsel. Back row: Kieth Immel, Gene Rhoades, Royal Spangle. U3 Autographs 144