Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

Tomorrow ' s yesterdays have been especially preserved for by the 1981 Aurora staff Mini!ri , iiS9, ' i!NT,l PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01791 5924 GENEALOGY 977.202 N84CO, 1981 G Asit io the freshen Student Life Q 3o Seniors Underclassmen qO 96 Sports Faculty J 22 139 8 ff Organizations ] 43 180 lnde j Expressing yourself . . . AURORA 1 980-8 1 Manchester College Volume 86 North Manchester, Indiana 46962 Title page 1 People • Places • Things • People • Places • Things So much can happen in nine months at home and abroad. When fall term started last September, Jimmy Carter was still President, and it was nearing a year ' s time that the hostages had been held captive in Iran. Here at Manchester, Bill Jones was the Community Council presi- dent, there was grass where the new gym now stands, and students had never heard of David Stockman ' s budget cuts. When the smoke cleared after the November 1 980 presidental election, Ronald Reagan came out the victor. A close race was predicted, but it turned out to be an easy victory for the ex-actor Reagan. The American people were clearly ready for a change, and within a month after President Reagan officially took office they were confronted with Reagan ' s New Economic Plan. The economic plan was devised by Reagan ' s right-hand man, David Stockman, who is the director of the Office of Management and Budget. Reagan ' s New Economic Plan calls for drastic budget reductions for the cities, for the public school systems, for social security, and . . . GASP! OH NO! . . . financial aid. In response to the financial aid cuts, Manchester College sponsored a campus-wide letter writing cam- paign. All students were urged to write their senators asking for increased state funds for financial aid, and many students were happy to oblige. Manchester College students also kept in the trend of change by voting Mistie Tomlinson the first woman Community Council president. Miss Tomlinson, who received 60 percent of the popular vote, put rewriting the Community Council constitution as her top priority. Miss Tomlinson also served as chairman of a coffeehouse planning committee. This committee is currently supervising the remodel- ing of three basement rooms in Oak- wood Residence Hall for use as a student, staff, and faculty coffee- house next year. A. Blair Helman celebrated his 25th anniversary as President of Manchester College this year. Man- chester students showed their grati- fication during one of the Monday morning convocations. The first day of May Day week was also dedicated to President Helman, and was dub- bed A. Blair Day. Juniors Kim Moyer and Jim Martin stop to talk on the snowy sidewalks in front of the gym. Coeds play Ha Ha in Oakwood. 2 Opening People • Places • Things • People • Places • Thin These animal caricatures, drawn by Jeff Hunter, are found in the hallway at Oak- Junior Faith Brown displays a pizza wood - she made. Openings 3 Two students seem to have missed the sign which was placed in the mall. Two people hold hands on their way to the union. People • Places • Things • People • Places • Thing! The new gym, located behind East and Garver Halls, was put well underway this year. Although con- struction was stalled by a delay in steel delivery, students were very suprised as to the speed in which the steel girders were transformed into the shell of the future physical edu- cation center, To help raise money for the inflated cost of the building, a gym-a-thon was sponsored. Stu- dents, faculty, and staff gathered sponsors for their pledge sheets, and on May 3, 1981 they spent the day walking, running, or biking a 25- mile course in the North Manchester area. When all the figures were tabu- lated, over $1 8,000 had been raised. Nationally, much has happened in these last nine months. On January 20, 1981 , Americans had breathed a giant sigh of relief. Not ony had Pres- ident Reagan taken office on that day, but the 50 American hostages who had been held for over a year, were finally released from Iran. For- mer President Carter flew to Ger- many to greet the courageous Amer- icans, while television stations jug- gled their coverage from Washington D.C. to Germany, where the Ameri- cans were staying as a stopover before departing for the U.S. Not long after, Americans were shocked at the news of the ex-Beatle, John Lennon ' s death. John Lennon was shot to death outside his New York townhouse, and it seemed that all of America had gone into mourning. At the end of March Americans felt the pang of a national disaster. There was an assassination attempt against the life of President Reagan, which not only wounded the Presi- dent, but also seriously injured his Press Secretary, Jim Brady, and a Washington D.C. police officer. Near the end of April, NASA successfully got the Columbia Space Shuttle off the ground after years of complica- tions. Internationally, Americans felt the fear of conflict. Young men and women were faced with the fact that they might have to be drafted during several touchy situations. The con- flict between Iran and the U.S. was great during those many months that the hostages were held. The tension grew when Russia invaded Afghani- stan and also during the Polish Soli- darity Strike. The fears have also grown that the communist threat in El Salvador may end up in another Viet Nam. So in the last nine months different feelings and emotions have come and gone in response to many events, but although much has hap- pened it seems that nothing has changed. 4 Opening Juniors Ken Nissley and Dominic Romeo talk in the main hallway of the Ad Building. Sitting in the stands at the football field is Freshman Dianne Farrell. People • Places • Things • People • Places • Thin Robin Stouder and Greg Robinson are lucky enough to be at the front of the student payroll line. Opening 5 6 Student Life Division STUDENT LIFE Student Life Division 7 •J c BECKER Annual Camp Mack Day mni Fritz Detwiler and Dwight Beery display their talents in a ping-pong game. What day is it when Manchester students and faculty break from classes to head for a da y of outdoor activities? Camp Mack Day, of course! This year, Camp Mack Day was observed on September 1 8. Activities for the morning included volleyball, four-square, ping-pong, and hiking. A lunch was served by the MC cafeteria workers. The afternoon centered around a faculty and student softball game. Students returned to campus in the early evening after a relaxing day spent with friends off-campus. Don Bellows enjoys an exciting game ot four-square. 8 Camp Mack Day September 18 Weathered sailors, Tim LeClerq and Mona Haag, take to the Waubee waters. Camp Mack Day 9 Sunrise Sunset There was a busy weekend planned for Parent ' s Weekend 1 980 with a bluegrass band, a President ' s reception, a football game, an A Cappella and Jazz Band concert and two movies. Some parents watched the movie Going In Style, but few were brave enough to stay up and watch the other movie shown at midnight — Halloween. Many parents enjoyed Coffee with the Professors where they could meet with their son ' s or daughter ' s teachers and get a glimpse of how their child was doing. In all it was a fun and exciting weekend in which students had to work hard to keep up with their parents. Clay Bowman and his parents pause for a smile. Lori Hansen ' s dad is greeted by President Helman at the President ' s reception. 10 Parent ' s Weekend Trent ' s Weekend 1 980 The jazz band played some real toe-tapping music during the Parent ' s Weekend concert. Nathen Borntrager, Steve Viegweg, David Norris, and Barry Coe blend in perfect (?) harmony. Tne Johnsons performed in the Union for Bluegrass lovers. Professors Streator and Harshbarger confer with parents during a coffee hour in the Oaks. Parent ' s Weekend 11 During the Union tournaments, Kevin Sullivan Don Black and Dan Dumbar whisk through a game of air hockey as aims to put a ball in the center pocket. Jim Bishop, Cindy Rosenburg, Leroy Sumner, and Dave Zook look on. Winter- Festival: Qnow Horizons The first week in February brought the winter festival with the theme Snow Hori- zons. Activities were plan- ned well in advance for the week. However, the weather did not fully cooperate and some outdoor activities such as the snow sculpture contest between the dorms had to be cancelled. Regardless of the weather, students enjoyed the rest of the activities. A contest of football in the snow was still held along with indoor activi- ties. Many students signed up for the Union tournaments. At the end of the week, a dance was held in the Union with the band Apoge. Anyone wearing a winter scarf got in at a reduced price. So, in spite of the small amount of snow and cancelled activities, winter festival provided extra excite- ment to an ordinary week in February. Players take a breather during a game of football in the snow. 12 Winter Festival Friends Reunite for a Super Weekend Many students enjoy dancing to the music performed by Sidekick at Cordier Friends weekend was a super weekend headed up by chairperson Kathy Reid. She and many others worked together to make up a great weekend. It featured such events as open union, a square dance, a dance featur- ing Sidekick and also the movie Superman. Many friends came down to help make it a super time. Eileen Herr, returning for friends weekend to visit Brent Yoder, sits listening with many other students to Amy ' s singing. Amy Statler shares an evening of her talents during her Friday night in the Oaks. Friends Weekend 13 The weekend of April 3 through April 5 was a happy, exciting weekend for many brothers and sisters. It was a time set aside for them to stay on campus. The western theme for the weekend was A rip-roarin ' weekend. Friday started the activities with registration, and then a kick-off dinner. The evening ' s entertainment included the movie Pete ' s Dragon, an Oaks special Make your own sundae, and a benefit dance closed out the night. Saturday began with crafts and games in the gym and a girls softball game. Due to cold weather, the scheduled picnic was held inside the Union. Oakwood basement was the site for an afternoon carnival consisting of games and prizes. Saturday evening consisted of swimming, SNITO (Saturday Night In The Oaks), Union tournaments, and a country rock band. Sunday Celebration started Sunday off. After dinner and despite cold weather, approximately 25 children participated in an Easter egg hunt at Warvel park. After open gym, the weekend was concluded with a concert in Cordier auditorium by the Concert and Jazz bands. A Rip-Roarin ' Weekend Gym activities provided fun for all. Leara Carr helps throw the pie, which Mark Pfister made, into Todd Robert ' s face. 1 4 Brother-Sister weekend for Brothers and Qisters Jason gets a ride from uncle Stan Hooley Kim Berry and niece Cindy enjoyed their picnic lunch inside. Brother-Sister weekend 1 5 Go Bananas fo WW iijE ' l f -zjA 1 ' •,; - llVf [V «fli ' An act competing tor the talent contest. Ike men watching the Ike Garver game. The Ike Garver game provided entertainment tor student spectators. 16 R.H. A. Weekend A Weekend Calvin Ulrey put a group together for talent competition. The theme for the weekend sponsored by R.H.A. was Go Bananas. That ' s almost what happened as weather called a halt to some of the planned activities. There were many scheduled events including a Monopoly game, a movie, a banana eating contest, a water balloon game, a talent contest, and a softball game. The weekend turned out to be one enjoyed by all. Ron Wuthrich hits hard for Iken berry. R.H.A. Weekend 17 May Day Week Turns The winning ' bike team with their trophies: Steve Stichter, Ron Wuthrich, Jim Fahs, Mike Steffen, Al Mock, Mark Person. Aviation on three wheels. 18 May Day Week Into Mardi Gras Off to See the Wizard are Karen Lindower, Twyla Gross, Karen McKinny, and Lori Hansen. Dan Walker racing for the finish line. May Day Week is one of the most looked for time of year. It gives many students a chance to get out in the fresh spring weather to enjoy the warm air. It also functions as one of the last scheduled events of the school year. Many hours of hard work and planning precede the actual celebrated time. The weather caused part of the festivities to be held over until the following week. May Day Week was considered successful by all. May Day Week 19 Our Town The play Our town was performed as a part of May Day Festivities. Written by Thornton Wilder, the practically propless production has been shown to both live and television audiences for years. Manchester ' s cast starred Karen Harris, Dan Lute, and Steve Viehweg who functioned as the narrator. The play was shown three times; first to area high school students, then twice to campus and community. Karen Harris and Dan Lute have sodas after discovering each likes the other. At long last, the wedding takes place. 20 OurTown Candids Candids 21 Values, Arts. To almost all Manchester students, Monday morning 1 0:00 means it is time for a convocation in Cordier Auditorium. Convosare an eighty-f our hour requirement for graduation. There are a variety of programs offered to interest every student. These programs often include musical groups, speakers, and movies. Another type of convocation is Senior Series. Jeff Davidson, Julie Hunn, Cathy Mishler, and Brian Steel were selected by their classmates to give a Senior Series which reflected each of their own feelings. Convos mean different things to different people. To some, they are very interesting and stimulating. To others, that time provides an adequate study hour. And to still others, convos are just a graduation requirement. Mistie Tomlinson gives her candidate speech for Commu- nity Council presidency. A variety of interest levels are reflected during a convocation. 22 Convocations and Ideas After convo is over, Ardythe Ritenour is responsible for Getting just the right sound is a responsibility of Gary recording the attendance of each student. Kerns and Jill Bosler. Convocations 23 Graduation Held Inside Dr. William Eberly talks with graduate Brad Booker. 24 Graduation Due to Rainy Weather Calvin Ulrey Hall Calvin Ulrey Hall is one of two co- ed dorms on campus. It has two floors of men with the top floor devoted to women housing aproximately 70 students. This dorm contains the Living-Learning center (LLC). Because of the LLC, Calvin Ulrey is the most non-traditional dorm on campus. Learning with those around you, on both a community and personal level, is what this program tries to emphasize. Seminars on a variety of topics, such as alchoholism, sex roles, and crisis intervention, are planned by dorm leaders and are held several times a year. Jerry Bear Peters helps entertain the prisoners at Chain 0 ' Lakes Correction The shoe tree is located outside of Center. C.U. 26 Calvin Ulrey Hall East Hall East Hall is a four-story dorm which can house approximately 235 women in triple, double, or single rooms. Their yard is shared by Garver residents. This is one of two dorms which can have private telephones installed in the rooms. Arrangements are made with General Telephone Company. East Hall has an open lobby area on first floor, limited basement recreation room, and smaller lounges, kitchenettes, sewing and music rooms on other floors. East Hall houses visitor rooms which are available to visiting persons staying on campus overnight. This dorm usually tries to promote a study atmosphere. East Dorm Council ,i- East Hall residents. East Hall 27 Garver Hall Garver Hall is one of two co-ed dorms on campus. It is built in a U shape with women on the west wing and men on the east wing. Approximately 240 students can live in a double and single rooms. The men ' s wing has four floors and the women ' s wing has three floors. There is a large lobby area which is divided into several smaller areas, including a t.v. room and an area for ping pong. There is also a piano located in the lobby. Garver lobby is open 24 hours a day to all campus students and guests. Garver Dorm Council s — T— Garver Hall residents. 28 Garver Hall Iken berry Hall Ikenberry Hall residents. Ikenberry Hall is the oldest hall on campus. It can house approximately 80 men in double rooms. Due to the small number of residents, the men are generally close-knit and they have many activities involving other dorms on campus. One tradition still observed by Ikenberry men is the Ike Serenade which takes place in the fall. This dorm was the first honors dorm on campus. A quiet, study atmosphere is the factor which helps Ikenberry maintain the honors quality. Ikenberry Dorm Council Ikenberry Hall 29 Oakwood Hall Oakwood Hall residents. Oakwood Hall is the oldest women ' s dorm on campus. It can house approximately 225 women in triple, double, or single rooms. This dorm is unique trom other women ' s dorms in two ways. First, the east half of the dorm has in- the-room sinks. Second, furniture in all of the rooms is movable allowing for room personalization. In the 1 960 ' s, Oakwood was extensively remodeled. Several feat ures make this dorm a place to be endeared. There are three porches with two porch swings and the basement contains a large social room suitable for dances as well as daily use. Part of the basement is the site of the future coffee house. The grandfather clock in the lobby is one asset of which Oakwood residents are very proud. Oakwood Dorm Council 30 Oakwood Hall Qchwalm Hall Schwalm Hall is the newest residence hall on campus. It has four floors and can house approximately 240 men in double and single rooms. The activities at Schwalm are as varied as the residents. This hall is very modern in design and contains a lobby as well as two recreation areas. Schwalm is one of two dorms which can arrange with General Telephone Company to have private telephones installed in the rooms. This hall is the site for many of the campus dances. Schwalm Hall residents. Schwalm Hall 31 A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir is an extra curricular choir consisting of anyone who is selected after auditioning for Mr. Floyd Slotterback. Performances are given in area churches, for the college community, and on a one week tour during spring break. As the name implies, most of the selections do not include instrumental accompaniment. A smaller bell choir is organized from A Capella members. Lisa Savage, pianist Cindy Miller, president Amy Statler, v. president Myrna Frantz, secretary Nathan Borntrager, treas. Soprano ' Pam Duffey Myrna Frantz Diana Gunnerson Lisa Keller Janet Lawson Mary Mannion •Wendy Moffett Marytilsy Kim Yaussey Janet Walters Tenor ' Barry Coe Marvin Crider Jon Harshbarger Sam Rowe Dan Stiles Stephan Viehweg Alto Kim cobbs Elaine Lindower Linda Martin Cindy Miller Brenda Reynolds Amy Statler Julie Wagoner Cathy Warner Bass Nathan Borntrager Bill Cline Jed Freels David Norris DeanWenger Bell choir members. 32 A Capella choir Manchester Singers Soprano Mary Halasz Marlene Hillsamer Kim Keller Debbie Lewis Carma Long Karen McKimmy Julie Markley Beth Parker Janice Reahard Janice Ritchie Theresa Roper Marilyn Whitney Tenor Kirby Carpenter Leon Jett Rod Kissinger Russell Reahard Chuck Robbins Alto Deb Fouts Cindy Guetersloh Carla Joseph Terri Lahr Jennifer Lescault Cris Moore Toni Rutherford Susan Schenkel Paige Smith GairWeirick Bass Clay Bowman Vern Dieterle Patrick Grubba Brian Hartman Bill Leonard Danny Lute Bill Ren Daryl Roudebush Manchester Singers is a group organized for those who wish to perform musically, but who need not have an extensive musical background. They perform for churches and participate in concerts by the music department. The group consists mainly of freshman and sophomore students. Julie Wagner, pianist Cris Moore, president Deb Fouts, vice-president Kim Feller, secretary Darly Roudebush, treasurer Manchester Singers 33 Manchester Civic Symphony Student Orchestra Personnel Violin Oboe Tipani J. Renee Rose Carla A. Joseph Barry Coe Kristen Rupel Britta Samuelson Bassoon Percussion Mary Weatherholt Amy Smith Andre Hawkins Mary Patterson Mary Mannion Viola Amy Statler Amy Statler Ronda Mendenhall Vanessa Cox Horn Piano Terri Lahr Michelle Miller Flute Sh aron Stiles Tuba Donna Gillespie Marvin Crider 34 Manchester Civic Symphony Collegium Music urn Collegium Musicum: Front Row: Mary Mannion, Amy Statler, Pam Duffy, Director Hugh Callison. Second Row: Jim Wehner, Susan Penner, Robin Zeider, Julie Hunn, Marilyn Lutz. Third Row: Eric Rieman, Mary Tilsy, Dave Martin. Collegium Musicum 35 Concert Band • - w tfc mSmr i 4 V • £4+4 ., H? 5 3 li • ?- M Personnel Flutes Alto Saxophone Janine Archer Merlinda Ritenour Ann Dull Robin Zeider Candi Frank Donna Gillespie Baritone Saxophone Paige Smith Mary Tilsy Kathy Staller Trumpet Oboes Jill Bosler Bill Leonard Teresa Durham Diana Roop Gladden Gross Paula Furr Bassoon William Ren Mary Patterson Amy Smith Horn John Judge Clarinet Teri Lahr Sherry Clark Twyla Gross Trombone Sue Lash Brian Hartman Susan Penner Carol Stromswold Alfred Wyatt Concert Band Jazz Ensemble Personnel 1 st Alto Saxophone Robin Zeider 2nd Alto Saxophone Jeff Easley 1 st Tenor Saxophone Sue Edging 2nd Tenor Saxophone Twyla Gross Baritone Saxophone John Judge 1st Trumpet Bill Ren 2nd Trumpet Gladden Gross 3rd Trumpet Teresa Durham 4th Trumpet Jill Bosler 1 st Trombone Dave Weatherholt 2nd Trombone Brian Hartman 3rd Trombone Hugh Callison 4th Trombone Mark Pearson Piano Becci Mendenhall Drums Andre Hawkins Jazz Ensemble 37 38 Seniors Division SENIORS Seniors Division 39 Graduation — a Step Asencio, Madelyn I. Hormigueros, PR B.S. Sociology A.A. Criminal Justice Ashby, Karmen Lisa Logansport, IN B.S. Business Admin. Psychology Aughinbaugh, Kris Ann N. Manchester, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Baker, Tammy Jo Etna Green, IN B.S. Business Admin. Baldwin, John Chesley New Carlisle, IN B.S. Accounting Kathy Seiss and Pat Meyer take time to share the day ' s events with each other. Barnes, Jr. James Richard New Palestine, IN B.S. Political Science Peace Studies Barth, Michael Louis West Lafayette, IN B.A. Sociology Bauer, Kenneth Lee Bryon, OH B.S. Accounting Business Admin. 40 Seniors from the Known . . . Baumgardner, Jeri Ann Jamestown, IN B.A. Psychology Beaty, Kirk Alan Huntington, IN B.S. Math-Computer Science Bever, Steven James N. Manchester, IN B.S. Physics Bigler, Robert Ora Goshen, IN B.S. Biology- Chemistry Blocker, David Alan Huntington, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Brenneman, Jerry Dean Columbia City, IN B.S. Environmental Studies Biology Brubaker, Tracy Hartzler Warsaw, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Bucher, Brad Kent Hartville, OH B.S. Business Admin. Seniors 41 . . . To the Unknown. Burroughs, Peggy Renee Ft. Wayne, IN B.A. Accountin g Butterbaugh, Jane Etta Tucson, AZ B.A. Business Admin. Callaway, Rachel Ann Bedford, IN B.S. Biology- Chemistry Biology Carcillo, Guy Edward Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Carpenter, Kirby Joe Millersburg, IN B.S. Physical Educ. Environmental Studies Chamberlin, Linda Sue Bremen, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Chon, Hung-Che Honolulu, HI B.S. Biology- Chemistry Mathematics Christensen, Daniel C. Peru, IN B.S. Economics Cibik, Paris Steven Goshen, IN B.S. Accounting Clark, Donna Marie Redondo Beach, CA B.A. History Clarke, Cynthia Ann Bremen, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Clevenger, Lisa Diane Winchester, IN B.A. Elementary Educ. A.A. Early Childhood Educ. Gerontology 42 Seniors An End to . . . Clinker, Randal Joe Silver Lake, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Cook, Kip Daniel Kewanna, IN B.S. Speech and Drama Cornell, Jana Lynn Lafayette, IN B.S. Psychology Cathy Warner talks with friends Brent Yoder and Beth Traxler. Coy, Caryl Lynn Warsaw, In B.S. Chemistry Environmental Studies Craig, Sheila K. Pierceton, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Crowe, II, Charles E. Lynn, IN B.S. Business Admin. Seniors 43 . . . Exams . . . Convos Don Petry and Anne Willoughby enjoy a winter walk. Dilling, LaritaK. Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Business Admin. Doke, Penny Jo Elwood, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Donovan, Cindy Yvonne Celina.OH B.S. Secondary Educ. Davidson, Jeffrey Alan Tipp City, OH B.S. Speech and Drama Deaton, Susan Ann Andrews, IN B.S. Home Economics Detert, Susan Kay Tipp City, OH B.A. Psychology A.A. English Writing 44 Seniors TNITO . . Dubuque, Cindy Alise Wabash, IN B.S. Speech and Drama Durnbaugh, Jennifer Rene Blue Hill, ME B.A. Home Economics Elliott, David A. Logansport, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Emerick, Edward William Sheffield Lake, OH B.S. Environmental Studies Farringer, Bruce Edward N. Manchester, IN B.S. Chemistry Biology-Chemistry Fetters, Randy Joe Greenville, OH B.S. Secondary Educ. Firestone, Jeffrey E. Knightstown, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Fisher, Donna Eileen Peru, IN B.S. Social Work Fogg, Mark Douglas Carmel, IN B.S. Business Admin. Economics Forkuo-Sekyere, Kwaku Ntonso, Ghana B.S. Mathematics Foust, Sharon Riley N. Manchester, In B.S. Elementary Educ. Fowler, Ruth Ann Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Accounting Seniors 45 . . . Senior Series . . . Gibboney, Philip Dale Elgin, IL B.S. Elementary Educ. Gosnell, Matthew Clarke Encinitas, CA B.S. Chemistry Math-Computer Science Gross, Twyla Jean Laotto, IN B.S. Home Economics Gurnell, Morris Vaughn Indianapolis, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Hansen, Linda Kay Auburn, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Harris, Toni Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. MM Hartig, Steve Arthur Mishawaka, IN B.A. Psychology Heseley, Nancy Jo Hamlet, IN B.S. Accounting N2 Dan Plunkett passes time playing a game of baseball. 46 Seniors Foreign Classic Films . . . Haye, Kelly Ann Stryker, OH B.A. Social Work Heighway, Anne Ramsdell Zionsville, IN B.A. Biology A Quiz Bowl team discusses the current question Henney, Nancy Jane Columbia City, IN B.S. Accounting Henninger, Jeffrey E. Arcanum, OH B.S. Business Admin. Herr, Nancy Anna Cambridge City, IN B.A. English French Hill, Beth El Lena Mondovi, Wl B.S. Elementary Educ. Holdeman, Randall Dean Elkhart, IN B.S. Math-Computer Science Hunn, Julie Ann Polo, IL B.A. Secondary Educ. Seniors 47 . . . Meatless Lasagna . . . Huston, Melvin Rodney Indianapolis, IN B.S. Speech and Drama Jackson, Cynthia Ann Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Jensen, Linda Carol N. Manchester, IN B.S. Business Admin. Jett, Leon Leonard Quincy, Ml B.A. Spanish Jones, Jared Webster Indianapolis, IN B.S. Biology Jones, Kevin Craig Bradford, OH B.S. Secondary Educ. Biology Jones, William John Merrillville, IN B.S. Speech and Drama Karwatka, Susan Ellen Plymouth, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. 48 Seniors Dorm Life . . . All Nighters . . Pat McQuillian is having second thoughts about having her picture taken. Kintner, Jon Charles Mesa, AZ B.A. Biology- Chemistry Klemm, Kerry Alan Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Environmental Studies Klepfer, Sarah Canan Greentown, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Math-Computer Science Kwiatkowski, Patricia Winamac, IN BS. Accounting Business Admin. Larson, Susan Elizabeth Indianapolis, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Lash, Susan Jane Kendallville, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Lotz, Benno K. Warsaw, IN B.A. Business Admin. Loveall, Casey Jay Lynn, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Seniors 49 . . . 9enior Comps . . . Caps and Gowns Lower, Thomas Anthony Goshen, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Lutz, Paul Jonathan N. Manchester, IN B.S. Business Admin. Economics Lynch, Vernon Lee Eaton, OH B.S. Psychology McCarty, Kristi Lynn Logansport, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. McGinley, Patrick J. Valparaiso, IN B.S. Business Admin. McQuillian, Patricia Ann Syracuse, IN B.S. Mathematics Math-Computer Science Meyer, Patrick Neal Blutfton, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Miller, LindyAuer N. Manchester, IN B.A. Social Work Miller, MarkDuane N. Manchester, IN B.A. Accounting Miller, II, Frank Richard Akron, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Miner, James E. Elgin, IL B.S. Math-Computer Science Mathematics Mishler, Cathy Lyn New Paris, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. 50 Seniors . . Commencement. Mosher, Cynthia Louise Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Moyer, Rolland Claude Wabash, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Myers, William Herman Bluffton, IN B.S. Business Admin. Brian Steele — a senior series convo we ' ll all want to remem- ber. Naragon, Lynda Wi reman N. Manchester, IN B.A. English Niespodziany, Jeffrey L. Mishawaka, IN B.S. Biology- Chemistry Oxender, Deanna Ruth Traverse City, Ml B.S. Accounting Seniors 51 The Beginning of . . . Penner, Susan Marie Mt. Morris, IL B.A. Secondary Educ Person, Mark Alan Polo, IL B.S. Secondary Educ. Environmental Studies Petry, Donald J. Lynn, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. A musical senior series was presented by Julie Hunn. Wayne Fisher takes a break between classes to pose tor a picture. 52 Seniors Graduate Qchool . . . Pfister, David Charles Bluffton, IN B.S. Business Admin. Pletcher, Patricia Tarr Goshen, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Plunkett, Daniel Eugene Eaton, OH B.S. Secondary Educ. Ramsbey, Dawn Marie Argos, IN B.S. Business Admin. Randall, Hunter Drudge Warsaw, IN B.S. Speech and Drama Reid, Kathryn Ann Marion, IN B.S. French A.A. Early Childhood Educ. Reiff, Lora Lynn South Whitley, IN B.S. Social Work Rice, Sharon Louise OakbrookTerr, IL B.S. Peace Studies Political Science Rice, Teresa Lynn Largo, IN B.A. English Rinehart, Terry Lee Brookville, OH B.S. Biology Environmental Studies Ritchey, Dorothy Lois Mexico, IN B.A. Environmental Studies Roehm, Elizabeth Kathryn Garrett, IN B.S. Social Work Seniors 53 . . . Job Hunting . Rohrbacher, Mary Martha Toledo, OH B.S. Speech and Drama Rosenbaum, Brian Ray N. Manchester, IN B.S. Business Admin. Economics Rosenberger, Cynthia A. Lititz, PA B.A. Elementary Educ. Rothermel, Carolyn Sue Lucerne, IN B.A. Social Work Psychology Rupel, Wesley Ogden Stockton, CA B.S. Physics Mathematics Rusher, Kristine Kay Pierceton, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Russell, Lisa Jo N. Manchester, IN B.S. Sociology Sanbloom, Colleen Rae Brookston, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Cathy Mishler displays her musical talent for the students. 54 Seniors Resumes . . . Interviews . . . Schaaf, Maria Beth Kokomo, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Schlutz, Elaine Claire Ft. Wayne, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Schmidt, Robert Lee Angola, IN B.S. Business Admin. Schutz, Mitchell Doran N. Manchester, IN B.S. Psychology Secrist, Jeffrey Lee Bourbon, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Seiss, Kathleen Carol Columbus, OH B.S. Elementary Educ. Sellers, John Adrian Kendallville, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Shady, Kent Allen Bluffton, IN B.S. Speech and Drama Seniors 55 . . . Travel . . . Goodbyes Shepherd, Brenda Kay Claypool, IN B.S. Business Admin. Shilt, Kenneth Ray Plymouth, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Shinggu, Jesse Birma N. Manchester, IN B.S. Business Admin. Economics Shively, Donna Jean Warsaw, IN B.S. Business Admin. Smith, Amy Jean South Bend, IN B.A. Peace Studies French 3 fe Snider, Beth Ann Middlebury, IN B.S. Biology Environmental Studies - .A Brian Lake takes a wintery stroll with French BCA student Claudia Schwarz. 56 Seniors . . Helios . . . Sparks, Geraldine Fay Claypool, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Spitler, Barbara Ellen Valparaiso, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Sponseller, Bryan R. Warsaw, IN B.S. Business Admin. Economics Steffen, Michael J. Milford, IN B.S. Mathematics Stevenson, Marcia Jill Bluffton, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Stichter, Steven Dale Plymouth, IN B.S. Math-Computer Science Mathematics Swindler, Jay Gregory Mishawaka, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Thompson, Randy Jan Union Bridge, MD B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Trowbridge, Mark Alan South Bend, IN B.S. Accounting Business Admin. Troyer, Timothy Claude Churubusco, IN B.S. Biology- Chemistry Vander Molen, LolitaS. Syracuse, IN B.S. Accounting Velasquez, Jr, David Highland, IN B.S. Secondary Educ. Seniors 57 . . . New Friends . . . New Places Venice, Bret Matthew Michigan City, IN B.S. Biology- Chemistry Vinton, Vikki Lynn Mooresville, IN B.S. Business Admin. Economics Visingardi, Georgana Elkhart, IN B.S. Biology- Chemistry Psychology Walker, Liza Rose Yorktown, IN B.A. Art Warner, Cathy Sue Ft. Wayne, IN B.A. Speech and Drama Watson, Judy Lee Tipton, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. Weatherholt, Mary Beth N. Manchester, IN B.S. Accounting Weaver, Ruth Marie Mohrsville, PA B.S. Accounting West, Sharon Lea Covington, OH B.S. Accounting White, Tammy Jo Linton, IN B.S. Biology Wiles, Keith Douglas Yoncalla, OR B.A. Peace Studies French Williford, Susan Haney N. Manchester, IN B.S. Elementary Educ. 58 Seniors . . . New Worlds . . . Jeff Davidson (r) sings a love song to Janet Lawson during the fall musical ' Bells are Ringing. ' Winters , Elizabeth J. N. Manchester, IN B.A. Political Science Witwer, Daniel Emerson Gettysburg, OH B.S. Biology Environmental Studies Wuthrich, Ronald Allen Milford, IN B.S. Political Science Yeagley, Therese Ann Greentown, IN B.S. Biology Yoder, Brent Alan South Bend, IN B.A. History Religion Young, Angela Renee Indianapolis, IN B.S. Psychology Zumbrun, Michael John Kimmell, IN B.S. Mathematics Math-Computer Science Zunkel, Grace Schrock N. Manchester, IN B.S. Social Work Seniors 59 p %HL . J fl HI ' iMsF A ' JS ' jj0M l - -•..— ■■ ■  r . !■ 60 Underclass Division UNDERCLASS Jnderclass Division 61 Juniors ' Goals Mike Aaron Elkhart, IN Chris Abernathy Elgin, IL Melissa Alexander Wabash, IN Mary Elizabeth Almeda Makati Rizal, Phil. Misty Anderson Willshire, OH Sherri Anglin Akron, IN Tammi Anglin Warsaw, IN Janine Archer Columbia City, IN Merrill Ashby Logansport, IN Mary Jane Bagwell Covington, OH Jodi Bailey Troy, OH Becky Ball Milford, IN Celia Bandelier Roanoke, IN Steve Barkman Auburn, IN Chris Bayless PalosHts.JL Laurie Bednarek South Bend, IN Brian Best Idaville, IN Heemanshu Bhagat London, ENG Jamie Birr Elkhart, IN Ann Blough Polo, IL Mark Bock Columbia City, IN Faith Brown announcing homecoming pregame activities. 62 Juniors Within Reach Nathan Borntrager Goshen, IN Lori Bowers N. Manchester, IN Paul Bowers N. Manchester, IN Shirley Boyd Sebring, FL Ric Bradford Silver Lake, IN Betty Brand Ft, Wayne, IN Susan Brimer Kokomo, IN Faith Brown Greenville, OH Karen Brown Ft. Wayne, IN Tammy Brown Andrews, IN Kim Brummet Otterbein, IN Robert Bushman Dixon, IL Leara Carr Warsaw, IN Steve Carr Bluffton, IN Jeff Cassell Arcanum, OH Karen Christman Ft. Wayne, IN Bev Chupp Orrville, OH Cindy Clawson New Paris, IN Bill Cline Bluffton, IN Barry Coe N. Manchester, IN Erica Colburn N. Manchester, IN Juniors 63 Accessibility Gladden Gross caught in a moment of surprise Cindy Dailey Lynn, IN Bruce Dean Elkhart, IN Kevin Deason N.Man., IN Cheryl Diederich Auburn, IN Linda Diehl Fremont, IN Jon Donathen Kewanna, IN Deb Dorell Warsaw, IN Pamela Duffy Hagerstown, MD Janet Dunno Defiance, OH Jane Durnbaugh Pontiac, Ml Sharon Ege Roann, IN Eric, Eickhoff Goshen, IN Jim Ewing Winamac, IN Tom Ewing Winamac, IN Jon Fawley N.Man., IN Rex Flenar Laketon, IN Tami Force Wabash, IN Candi Frank Union City, IN Judy Frederick Nappanee, IN David Fritz Elkhart, IN 64 Juniors To Leadership Roles Z .M Becky Gibson Elkhart, IN Cheryl Green Chicago, IL Pete Grieser Angola, IN Gladden Gross Laotto, IN Diane Grossman Lafontaine, IN Cindy Guetersloh Anderson, IN Diana Gunnerson Greenwood, IN Mona Haag Mentone, IN RickHamsher New Paris, IN Dave Haney Goshen, IN Ron Harnish Bluffton, IN Wendi Harris Elkhart, IN Joe Harvey Huntington, IN James Hasty Tipp City, OH Patty Hockstetler Goshen, IN Ted Holsapple Bradford, OH Larry Holston Goshen, IN Amy Howard N. Manchester, IN Mary Ann Hudson South Bend, IN Melissa Hughes N. Manchester, IN Tracy Hughes N. Manchester, IN Robert Jackson Dayton, OH Bill Julien Holbrook, A2 Doug Justice LaPorte, IN Dave Fritz (and) Melissa Alexander (enjoy) French Night delicacies. Juniors 65 Meals . . . Union, Oaks, Angie Kastner Huntington, IN Kim Keller Greenville, OH Paul Kinney Warsaw, IN Scott Kirkpatrick Hebron, IN Suzi Komenda Portage, IN Melissa Krall Ephrata, PA Steve Kreps Wooster, OH Robin Lange Napoleon, OH Janet Lawson New Paris, IN Mark Leas Ashley, IN Janie Leatherman Millbury, OH Tim LeClercq Lakeville, IN Beth Lee Rossville, IN Bret Lee Niles, Ml Skip Leuthke Crown Point, IN Debbie Lewis Portage, IN Mark Liller New Carlisle, OH Cheryl Linden Ft. Wayne, IN Alan Lotz Goshen, IN Carol Lower N.Man., IN Kathy Ludwick Doylestown, IN 66 Juniors Or on Your Own Jim Martin Hebron, OH Tim McDevitt Crown Point, IN Kathy Melvin Elwood, IN Charlie Miller Wabash, IN Deb Miller Culver, IN Randy Miller Middlebury, IN Christy Moore Albion, IN Kim Moyer Wabash, IN Angie Mundy Andrews, IN Tim Murray Rochester, IN Rick Nadolny South Bend, IN Cyndee Nelson Hobart, IN Gayle Newton Laporte, IN Ken Nissley Goshen, IN James Noftsinger Adrian, Ml Dan Nordman Roann, IN Dave Norris Olympia Fields, IL Sherry Phillips Beaverton, Ml Mark Poulos Winamac, IN Peggy Pruett Crawfordsville, IN Karen Reed N.Man., IN Juniors 67 1 Deeper Commitments Beth Reichanadter Hebron, IN Brenda Reish Elgin, IL Brenda Reynolds McPherson, KS Joyce Rhoades N.Man., IN Pam Riley Marion, IN Rick Robinson Middlebury, IN Jerry Roop Ravenna, OH Karen Rund Fairland, IN Sandy Sautbine Portland, IN AnnettScheumann S. Whitley, IN Ramona Seese Delphi, IN Janice Shankster N.Man., IN Suzanne Shenk Palmyra, PA Jill Skeans Wabash, IN MikeSlaubaugh Kokomo, IN Senior Kathy Warner and Mike Lamb sell tickets to a Cordier special event. 68 Juniors With Friends Sherry Phillips is a step ahead of her competition. Beth Traxler Sharpsville, IN Betty Jo Triplett Morocco, IN Patti Tulley Wapakoneta, OH Tammy Van Baalan Peru, IN Stephan Viehweg Dalton, IL Charri Vorndran Auburn, IN Thomas Wagner Garrett, IN Julie Wagoner Rushville, IN Patti Wakeman Union Mills, IN Ginny Wathen Rockport, IN Gary Wenning Celina, OH Jeannette Wilcox N.Man., IN Julie Williams Portland, IN AnneWilloughby Copemish, Ml Terrence Wilson Peru, IN Teddy Wilson Indianapolis, IN Christina Wine Ft. Wayne, IN Dave Wysong Winchester, IN Ken Yohn Elgin, IL Michele Zurakowski Warsaw, IN Juniors 69 Sophomores Reach Kim Baker Newcastle, IN Michelle Barfell Roanoke, IN John Barranca Elkhart, IN Chris Bazini Mentone, IN Diane Bell Sheridan, IN Mark Bemiller Nappanee, IN Kim Berry Hobart, IN Charlie Biney Ghana, Africa Jim Bishop N.Man., IN Julie Blaker Greenfield, IN Sherry Blankenship Warsaw, IN Jan Bledsoe Angola, IN Duane Boots Bluffton, IN Janet Bowen Akron, OH Georgette Bozek Laporte, IN Tracy Bricker Kokomo, IN Jane Bridges Ft. Wayne, IN Foster Brown N.Man., IN Carla Bryant Newcastle, IN Georganne Buckingham Goshen, IN Terrence Burton Ft. Wayne, IN Carla Bryant just hopes her senior friend, Cindy Clark, knows when to stop! 70 Sophomores Half-Way Point Michelle Call Bluffton, IN Mary Lou Carver Alexandria, IN Mike Clark N.Man., IN Sherry Clark N.Man., IN Kevin Comer Carmel, IN Tom Copeland Speedway, IN Jim Coplen Warsaw, IN Brenda Corson Goshen, IN Mary Crites Paragon, IN Kevin Crull Angola, IN Celena Crume Camden, IN Jim Davis N.Man., IN Beth Doehrman Ft. Wayne, IN Matt Downs New Palestine, IN Sandy Eberly N.Man., IN Sara Eddingfield Wabash, IN Karen Eichelberger Lagrange, IN Al Enlow Crawfordsville, IN Colleen Erwin Union Mills, IN Jim Evans Goshen, IN Blair Ewen Gary, IN Jim Fahs N.Man., IN Jan Flohr Ft. Wayne, IN Myrna Frantz Harrisburg, PA Durell Freeze South Bend, IN Kathleen Frost Griffith, IN Sophomores 71 Sophs Subject to Middle Of the Road Peggy Gibble Elizabethtown, PA Paul Gleissner Mishawaka, IN Hank Grimes Indianapolis, IN Erik Grohsmeyer Richmind, IN Laurie Grostefon Wmamac, IN PatGrubba N Man., IN Toni Hackett Valparaiso, IN Lon Hansen Auburn, IN Ann Hartley Piqua.OH Brian Harlman Milford, IN Eileen Haugh North Judson, IN Bill Hayes Syracuse, IN Scott Helm Ft. Wayne, IN Lon Henderson Leesburg, IN Rhonda Herr Sharpsville, IN Jack Hill Piqua OH Alvin Hinchen Gary, IN Teena Hippensteel Huntington, IN Dave Hire Columbia City, IN Ed Hodge Hammond, IN Sandy Hostetler Elkhart, IN 72 Sophomores — From Under to Upper Classmen ; vj Daryl Jackson Indianapolis, IN Martha Jones Evensville, IN Tony Jones Greencastle, IN Tom Judge Decatur, IN Steve Kastner N.Man., IN Lisa Keller N.Man., IN Tracy Kendall Wabash, IN John Kershbaum Bolingbrook, IL Rod Kissinger Rocklord, IL Karen Klimpert Clarenon Hills, IL Beverly Kolb Brookville, IL Delvin Kutemeier Lowell, IN Alycia Lake N.Man., IN Ronald Learner Westfield, IN Fred Lehman Greenville, OH Barry Lewis New Market, IN Karen Lindower South Bend, IN Cathy Lloyd South Bend, IN Debbie Lundy Bristol, IN Dave Martin takes a pause from studying to play his guitar Sophomores 73 Decisions, Decisions . . . Marilyn Lutz N.Man., IN Todd Lybarger N.Man., IN Ellery Manuel Indianapolis, IN Linda Marlow Westfield, IN David Martin Leo, IN Lisa Mathis Lake Station, IN Beth McColl Kalamazoo, Ml Wendy McCombs LaPorte, IN John McGinley Valparaiso, IN Dave Mclntyre N.Man., IN Dave McKenzie Wabash, IN CharleneMencke Indianapolis, IN Kathy Meyer Huntington, IN Alizia Milker Wabash, IN Blair Miller Gettysberg, OH Cindy Miller N.Man., IN Mike Miller Goshen, IN Scott Miller Goshen, IN Lee Ann Mitchel Decatur, IN Cris Moore Albion, IN Sally Morkal Kokomo, IN Diana Morrisey N.Man., IN Denise Mowan Hoagland, IN Brenda Nichols Indianapolis, IN John Nowicki South Bend, IN David Olson New Carlisle, IN Carla Paschen Logansport, IN Roy Peters Brookville, OH 74 Sophomores A Definite Major? Sophomores 75 Two Down, Two Dave Shinkle Indianapolis, IN Sandra Shull Auburn, IN During a chancel players performance, Mary Plunkett recites her part. 76 Sophomores To Go! Colleen Erwin studies intently for an upcoming final exam. Sophomores 77 Freshmen . . . Hoyt Alexander Kokomo, IN Cindy Allen Bunker Hill, IN Linda Allen Indianapolis, IN Beth Anderson Dearborn, Ml Karen Anderson Bluffton, IN Krista Anderson Kettering, OH Mahmud Anwar Bangladesh Wallace Arnett Sullivan, IN Cari Arnold S. Whitley, IN Karen Bagley Rochester, IN Michele Bailey Elkhart, IN Greg Baker Decatur, IN Dawn Bathrick Rochester, IN Stephanie Baumgartner Milford, IN Mark Beckman Huntington, IN Don Bellew Centerville, IN Patti Bennet Monon, IN Andrea Bennett Knox, IN Debbie Bennett Argos, IN Brian Benson Greencastle, IN Jim Berry Hobart, IN Clint Bessinger Bourbon, IN Michelle Betz Plymouth, IN Bret Billet Ellhart, IN 78 Freshmen . . . Rhines Don Black Oak Forest, IL Cheryl Blair Wabash, IN Dan Bogunia South Bend, IN Sheri Bontrager Goshen, IN Brent Bowen N.Webster, IN Christopher Bowman Elgin, IL Clay Bowman Syracuse, IN Stan Bowman Lagro, IN Greg Bradley Danville, IN Scott Brechbiel Weiser, ID Don Bregin Fort Wayne, IN Dorcas Brewer Camden, OH Michelle Brewer Camden, OH Kent Briar Cambridge City, IN Andi Brill Michigan City, IN Tim Brill Goshen, IN David Brown Stroh, IN Anita Browne Dearborn, Ml Mark Brubaker Claypool, IN James Brumbaugh Upper Marlboro, MD Karen Burkholder Stryker, OH Studying in the library, Deb Hooley finds a quiet, study atmosphere. Freshmen 79 Qurviving Tonnya Keller shuffles through the mail. Kelley Chase Warsaw, IN Kim Cobbs Carmel, IN Bonnie Cook Laporte, IN Marcia Copp Mishawaka. IN Wanda Coulter East Aurora, NY Carolyn Cox Indianapolis, IN Dennis Cox Monon, IN Mark Cox Franklin, IN Doug Cramer Garrett, IN Marvin Crider Huntington, IN Marcie Dancho Richmond, IN Garrett Davenport Whiting, IN Mary Anne Davis Monroeville, IN Carol Deak Elkhart, IN John Dearmin Odon, IN Deb Deering Union Mills, IN Lisa Deetz Waterloo, IN Vern Dieterle Hillsdale, Mi Onnaka Dudley Lynn, IN Ann Dull Gettysburg, OH Sherry Burkholder Nappanee, IN Matt Cain Kendallville, IN Lori Campbell Delphi, IN Eric Carlson Plymouth, IN Janie Chambers Indianapolis, IN Kim Chapman New Carlisle, IN ) Freshmen Orientation James Duncan Indianapolis, IN Irene Dziaba Laporte, IN Beth Eikenberry Denver, IN Liz Enser Wabash, IN Chuck Evans Argos, IN Dianne Farrell Kentland, IN Jeanne Farrell Kentland, IN Mike Felton Andrews, IN Candy Ferguson Peru, IN Kitty Fleagle Stryker, OH Randy Fleener Highland, IN Rhonda Ford Largo, IN Su Fowler Fort Wayne, IN Mark Frank Connersville, IN Kory Franklin Peru, IN Jed Freels Fort Wayne, IN Ken Fridley Mount Morris, IL Jeff Frist Gas City, IN Bob Fryer Wanatah, IN Cliff Funka Toledo, OH Paula Furr Crawfordsville, IN Jasmine Gabriel Mishawaka, IN Marianne Garst Tipton, IN Rick Gholson Gary, IN Donna Gillespie Wabash, IN Vernon Gilliaft English, IN Kelly Riffle ' s attention is diverted during a football game. Freshmen 81 Adjusting to a Beth Gilmore Michigan City, IN Richard Glenn Hobart, IN Laura Glick Elkhart, IN Pat Green Elwood, IN Brenda Gregory Bristol, IN Dean Gunderman Wabash, IN Carol Hahn Wabash, IN Mary Halasz South Bend, IN Garry Hamilton Fort Wayne, IN Todd Hammond Dayton, OH Corinna Hamstr; Kouts, IN Dan Haney Goshen, IN Larry Hanlon Merrillville, IN Jackie Hannon Laporte, IN Deb Hanson Huntington, IN Jim Hardy Logansport, IN Phil Harper South Bend, IN Karen Harris Elkhart, IN Jon Harshbarger N.Man., IN Michael Haupert N.Man., IN Andre Hawkins Mike Hawkins Elkhart, IN Rhonda Healey Ashley, IN Jim Hein Winamac, IN At a Christmas party, Andi Brill, Todd Hammond, and Sandy Ogburn prepare to open presents. 82 Freshmen Different Lifestyle Wendy Hilligoss Anderson, IN Marlene Hillsamer Brethren, Ml Selinda Hinson Goshen, IN Beth Hippensteel Ligonier, IN Steve Hoffman Brownsburg, IN Don Bregin and Rick Gholson watch the activity of a bas- ketball game. John Judge finds time to read a newspaper. Tyler Holderrea Bremen, IN Andre Holloway Gary, IN Deb Hooley Elkhart, IN Lisa Hornish Defiance, OH Deb Hose Kendallville, IN Jacki Hostetler Wanatah, IN Tim Hostetler Peru, IN Jeff Hotmire Muncie, IN Kim Hughes Rockford, OH Nan Hummel Bremen, IN Freshmen 83 1 Overcoming Alice Hunt Hobart, IN Jeff Hunter Rochester, IN Alisa Jackson Liberty Center, IN Jacque Jagodka Laporte, IN Randy James Culver, IN Susan Janezich Bremen, IN Jeanine Johnson Huntington, IN Lisa Johnson Peru, IN Sue Johnson Wabash, IN Carla Joseph Onekama, Ml John Judge Decatur, IN Brian Karst Huntington, IN Lori Kauffman Clarksville, Ml Tonnya Keller Greenville, OH Beth Kellogg Mishawaka, IN Dave Kemper Delphos, OH Carol Kennedy Portland, IN Lorraine Kerch Columbia City, IN Laura Keyser Culver, IN Katie Kilgore Garrett, IN Chris Bowman enjoys an active game of pinball. Tracy Price answers a question at the Soap Bowl while Pam Lensing and Nan Hummel look on. 84 Freshmen Homesickness Freshmen 85 Doubling Up Pam Lensing Evansville, IN Karen Leonard Hobart, IN Bill Leonhard N.Man., IN Jennifer Lescault Mount Vernon, IN Elaine Lindower South Bend, IN Melissa Lindsey Etna Green, IN Carma Long Ada, OH Jan Long Westfield, IN Nina Looper Anderson, IN Laura Loveall Lynn, IN Greg Lovell Kentland, IN Chris Lude Hamilton, IN Martie Ludlow Elkhart, IN Dan Lute Hanna, IN Tammy Magnuson Albion, IN Mark Majors Brazil, IN Mark Mann Carmel, IN Julie Markley Bluffton, IN Linda Martin Leo, IN Rick Martin Fort Wayne, IN Karin Mast Elkhart, IN Greg Maxwell Galveston, IN Kim McCarty Cicero, IN Barbara McCune Chesterton, IN _ 86 Freshmen In Compact Rooms Kathy Moreno tells her life story to Darryl King in This Property is Condemned. Tim McFadden N.Man., IN Carrie McGlone Peru, IN Rochelle Mclnnis Virden, IL DeniceMclntyre Rochester, IN Karen McKimmy Cadillac, Ml John McMillen Peru, IN Candy McNamee Huntington, IN Kari McVay Peru, IN Ronda Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN Beth Messner Goshen, IN Mariann Meyer Wabash, IN Mike Michaelis Crown Point, IN Dennis Miller Goshen, IN Rod Miller Goshen, IN Ron Miller Indianapolis, IN Julie Milliken South Bend, IN Jennifer Mitchell Rochester, IN Wendy Moffett Indianapolis, IN Julie Moore Albion, IN Kathy Moreno Fort Wayne, IN Sherri Morton Indianapolis, IN Ronald Morton Gary, IN Jeff Mowery Wabash, IN David Myers Huntington, IN Freshmen 87 Meeting New People, Sandy Nelson Hobart, IN Kathy Newcomer Bremen, IN Barb Newman Culver, IN Mindy Nickel Plymouth, IN Terri Nisley Millersburg, IN Chris Norris Amboy, IN Robert Norris Hebron, IN Patti Nutter Georgetown, IN Allen O ' Dell Rushville, IN Pam Oakerson Marion, IN Sandy Ogburn Jos, Nigeria Dennis Orban South Bend, IN Vincent Overton Indianapolis, IN Teresa Oxley Parker City, IN Dorie Paine Huntington, IN Beth Parker Lutherville, MD Brian Parker Huntington, IN Shelby Paschen Logansport, IN Jeff Pera Valparaiso, IN Jerry Peters Brookville, OH Mark Pfister Bluffton, IN Cheryl Phillips Sidney, OH Pompon girls, Candy Ferguson and tine. 88 Freshmen Making New Friends Monte Pickens Lucerne, IN Jeff Powell Mooresville, IN Robin Powell Granger, IN Barb Pressler Gas City, IN Tracy Price Richmond, IN Janice Reahard Fort Defiance, AZ Bill Ren Michigan City, IN Brian Reynolds McPherson, KS Christine Rhoades Silver Lake, IN Chris Richard South Bend, IN Jean Richardson Hobart, IN Eric Rieman Bridgewater, VA Kelly Riffle Rochester, IN Janice Ritchie Roanoke, LA Merlinda Ritenour Sebring, FL Kelly Rivir Huntington, IN Chuck Robbins Elkhart, IN Todd Roberts Elkhart, IN Barbara Robertson Walton, IN Ed Robinson Lucerne, IN Lisa Roehm Garrett, IN Thelma Rohrer North Lima, OH piana Willeman perform the western rou Freshmen 89 Home . . . Away Frank Romeo South Bend, IN Diana Roop Roaring Spring, PA Alan Rosenbaum Hobart, IN Daryl Roudebush Eaton, OH Jon Royer Elgin, IL Connie Runkel N.Man., IN Toni Rutherford Albion, IN Britta Samuelson Redford, Ml Olman Sanchez Lagro, IN Bret Sanders Kendallville, IN Courtney Scott Carmel, IN Scott Shaw Huntington, IN Chris Sherbahn Huntington, IN Carol Sherman Fort Wayne, IN Pam Shively Warsaw, IN Chris Shore Modoc, IN Jeff Shoup Logansport, IN TaneShurtz Goshen, IN Aleck Sielesnew Syracuse, IN Dave Singer Lagro, IN 90 Freshmen From Home Tom Skinner Twelve Mile, IN Craig Slater South Bend, IN Candi Smith Indianapolis, IN Doris Smith Sunman, IN Paige Smith Auburn, IN Michelle Smith Elkhart, IN Teresa Smith Rochester, IN Stephen Snyder Lombard, IL Doug Sorg N.Man., IN Chris Spencer Leesburg, IN Patricia Sprunger New Haven, IN Deb Stallard Peru, IN Kathy Staller Fort Wayne, IN Vicki Stanley New Paris, IN Frank Romeo claps to the beat of the music at a dance. Suzanne Stark Kokomo, IN Glenn Steele N.Man., IN Karen Steinbaugh Mishawaka, IN Susan Stelle Brazil, IN Robin Stouder Garrett, IN David Strahl Westfield, IN MlkeStrawser Wolcottville, IN Chris Stunda Indianapolis, IN Jo Sturgis Lagrange, IN Kevin Sullivan Mishawaka, IN Freshmen 91 Adopting Simple Julie Markley intently views a basketball game. Jeanne Farrell, Diane Farrell, and Mary Halasz huddle together at a football game. Ann Sumansky New Goshen, IN Jeff Surbey Bunker Hill, IN Carolyn Taylor Lacrosse, IN Jon Taylor Hammond, IN Susan Taylor Laporte, IN Robin Terrell Michigantown, IN Kim Thomas Hanover, IN Karen Thompson Vandalia, OH Sandy Thompson Camden, OH MaryTilsy Mokena, IL Kim Turner Roanoke, IN Tammy Ulery Redmond, WA Tim Vanderbosch Garrett, IN Kim Velpel Garrett, IN Clint Voris N.Man., IN Dale Waggoner Madison, IN Debbie Wagner Angola, IN Edie Wagner Winamac, IN Rick Walker Plainfield, IN Dave Ward Kendallville, IN 92 Freshmen Colleg e Slang Bobby Webb Wabash, IN Gail Weirick Warsaw, IN Teresa West Grabill, IN Pam Whitcraft Claypool, IN Angela White Calumet City, IL Marilyn Whitney Fort Wayne, IN AnneWiggin Culver, IN Robin Wiggin Culver, IN Mark Wilcoxson Huntington, IN Diane Willeman Angola, IN Melanie Willmert N.Man., IN Wanda Wilson Gary, IN Kent Workman N.Man., IN Cam Wright Indianapolis, IN Alfred Wyatt Gary, IN Michelle Wysong Winchester, IN Mike Yost Manchester, Ky Taya Zeller Warren, IN Ruth Ann Zent Marion, IN Karen Zimmerman N. Man., IN Ad building . . . convo . . . vis . . . Freshmen appear on campus and immediately get bombarded with numerous abbreviations . . . civ . . . zoo . . . UPC . . . econ . . . CU . . . Ike . . . El Ed . . . RA . . . TNITO . . . Calc ... RD ... and the list goes on. Eventually, most of the terms become familiar and are incorpo- rated into the freshmen ' s conversations. The adop- tion process is complete and the previous confusion forgotten. Ronda Mendenhall pauses to take a bite. Freshmen 93 A.A. Degrees Qhorten Graduating Senior Kim Capstick Greenville, OH Arlene Armstrong Harvey, IL Broadcast Media William Allen Brubaker N.Man., IN Broadcast Media Susan Lynn Chesser Galien, Ml English Writing Donna Faye Clark N.Man., IN Secretarial Tammy Irene Dotson Wabash, IN Criminal Justice Vickie Gay Forlow Logansport, IN Secretarial Debra Janene Fouts Deedsville, IN Secretarial Karen Marie Geer Huntington, IN Early Child. Ed. Barbara Jayne Harmon Wabash, IN Gerontology Lisa Jean Hickey Lucerne, IN Early Child. Ed. 94 A.A. Students Stay at College Kay Arlene Keyton Greentown, IN Early Child. Ed. Lesa Kay Long Etna Green, IN Accounting Catherine Renee Nelson Brook, IN Secretarial Lisa Vawn North Wolcottville, IN Early Child. Ed. Mary Annette Patterson Dayton, OH Bus.; Computer Appl. Anne Dee Risher Wabash, IN Acctng.; Business Delena Vaught Huntington, IN Early Child. Ed. Kennan Joseph Walsh Munster, IN Computer Appl. — Comm. Janet Lorraine Walters N.Man., IN Music A.A. Students 95 96 Sports Division SPORTS Sports Division 97 Individual Accomplishments Give Extra i -= c FRONT ROW: D. Koester, T. McDevitt, T. Ramirez, J. Phelps, W. Fisher, B. Rosenbaum, co-cap. R. Harnish, co-cap. K. Nissely, co-cap. M. Teegarden, co-cap. D. Blocker, B. Schmidt, R. Barnes, R. Burchett, G. Shanabarger, T. Wilson. SECOND ROW: C. Scott, R. Vanderwert, B. Glotzbach, T. Hughes, S. Reese, J. Best, M. BeMiller, D. Salyer, E. Hodge, J. Brubaker, T. Burton, J. Wharton, M. Gurnell, G. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: R. Gholson, M. Mann, S. Gaff, T. Hostetler, B. Sanders, D. Smogar, P. Gleissner, R. Fleenor, M. Michaelis, J. McMillen, M. Miller, E. Strohmeyer. FOURTH ROW: D. Ward. B. Arnett, P. Harper, M. Frank, L. Hanlon, D. Bregin, V. Dieterle, K. Kops, G. Salomon, C. Stunda, R. Langford, J. Shriver. BACK ROW: K. Lang, A. Rosenbaum, M. Pickens, C. Lude, G. Maxwell, D. DeWitt, D. Black, R. Salness, D. Walker. Injured player, Skip Reese, is helped off the field by graduate assistant, Bob Johnson, and trainer, Don Hughes. Defensive lineman, Ron Harnish gets a drink from the water cooler between plays. 98 Football Meaning to Spartan Season Manchester ' s offensive line anticipates a play in a game against Bluffton. Graduate assistant, Bob Johnson, tapes up the arm of Brian Rosenbaum as trainer, Don Hughes, keeps a close watch on the game. SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Adrian 42 Findlay 9 20 Earlham 6 13 Anderson 58 Taylor 12 21 Hanover 6 34 Defiance 7 21 Bluffton 21 28 Wilmington 7 14 OVERALL RECORD 0-9 There was a lot more than meets the eye when looking at the Spar- tan ' s 0-9 record. Under the surface you can find a very young team who worked very hard under the disci- pline, comradity theme of this year ' s new Head Coach, Jerry Lasko. Coach Lasko and his assistants, Jim Gratz, John Schultz, Jack Jar- rett, Bill Bagley, Bob Johnson, and Stan Hooley led the Spartans through a season in a conference which included five nationally ranked teams. The inexperience of the team members coupled with costly turn- overs at crucial points in the games, cost the Spartan gridders many close games. But, nonetheless, the determined Spartans made noticea- ble improvements throughout the season which brought the game scores within a touchdown in the last few exciting games. The individual accomplishments of eight Spartan players were recog- nized by the Hoosier-Buckeye Con- ference when Ron Harnish was named to the Conference ' s first team defense, Dan Smogar to the second team offense, and Brian Rosenbaum to the second team defense. Don Koester, Terrence Wil- son, Dave Blocker, Tom Ramirez, and Tim McDevitt were named to the Conference ' s Honorable Mention list. Also to be mentioned are the many unsung heroes of this year ' s team who will comprise a more experienced Spartan team in the 1981 season. Football 99 Manchester Gridders Fall Homecoming 1980 was an activity filled week. Both soc- cer and football teams played their homecoming games. The Oaks hosted a sundae for a quarter night and for the first time, an on-campus photog- raphy contest was held. Other activities include a lobby dec- orating contest, a scavenger hunt, and a dance with Amuzement Park from Chi- cago. The week ended with a two night performance of the musical ' The Bells are Ring- ing. ' Spartains try to stop a tough Taylor offense during the homecoming football game. John Phelps looks for an open man. Jim Wharton shows some good old fashion Manchester courtesy by helping a Taylor player. 100 Homecoming Football Victim to Taylor Trojans President Helman stands with Ron Moyer, Homecoming king, Anne Heighway, Homecoming queen, and 1979 queen, Jinny Mahn. Sundaes for a quarter were provided by the Oaks. MC girls during powder puff football game. Homecoming Activities 101 Bells Are The Homecoming musical was a very successful production involving many students, faculty, and staff. The play was a story of Ella and her adventures due to her over-friendliness while working as a switchboard operator. The stars of the musical included Janet Lawson as Sue, Jennifer Mitchell as Ella, Jeff Davidson as Sandor, and Randy Clinker as Jeff Moss. Approximately 85 people were involved in helping make Bells are Ringing an enjoyable performance. The musical opened with Cindy Miller, Elaine Lindower, Mary Plunkett, Linda Martin, and Kim Cobbs in song. A meeting ot the bookies. 102 Homecoming play A dance scene in the night club. Rindi Ringing Sandor (Jeff Davidson) woos Sue (Janet Lawson). Jennifer Mitchell uses makeup to get just the right look on stage. Homecoming play 1 03 Soccer has a Building Season FRONT ROW: Greg Lovell, John Brehmer, Mark Weides, Heemanshu Bhagat, Dave Myers, Hung-Che Chon, Kevin Sullivan, Charles Biney. SECOND ROW: Coach Greg Hastings, Manager Mistie Tomlinson, Guy Carcillo, Rick Martin, Don Bellew, Kwaku Forkuo-Seryere, Brian Lake, Teddy Wilson, Jim Fahs, Woltgang Dietz, Asst. Coach David Good. BACK ROW: Butch Funka, Kayode Teslim, John Hulewic z, Joe Varga, Dave Martin, Jeff Bedell, Rick Walker, Trainer Joe Harvey. The Manchester Soccer Team started out the 1980 season with a bang by getting a victory over the Alumni dur- ing Homecoming weekend. The Spartans played twelve more games during the sea- son to end up the year 5-8. Coach Greg Hastings and Assistant Coach David Good considered this season to be a building one since the team was very young. There were only two graduating seniors who left the team. The outstanding member of the team was Kwaku Forkue- Seryere who had the 4th high- est goals per game in the NAIA with 14 goals scored in 9 games. Although Kwaku was out with an injury for part of the season he still was placed in the number eleven shot on the list of individual point leaders with a 3.22 aver- age per game. Freshman Greg Lovell tries to maneuver between three opponents while Mark Weides moves in to help him out. 104 Soccer Stopping a pass from a team- mate is sophomore MarkWeides. Passing an airball to Jim Fahs is freshman Butch Funka. Mark Weides tries to catch him- self before falling when he comes in contact with an oppo- nent. Senior Guy Carcillo kicks the ball back up the field towards his goal. Soccer 105 Netters Have Strong Season in Division III Matches The Manchester Volleyball Team closed the 1980-81 season with a 12-8 Division III record and a 14-18 record overall. A strong asset this year was the strength of the team ' s front line and its back court defense. The team, coached by Lana Groom- bridge, was matched up against quite a few Division II schools. Although the compe- tition was tough against these schools, Manchester showed that it wasn ' t completely out- classed by playing some very close matches. One out- standing individual from his year ' s team was sophomore Beth Doehrman who was named to the all-state tourna- ment team. Sophomore Carla Paschen approaches the net for the spike . Going up for the block are juniors Deb Miller and Karen Beck. FRONT ROW: Gayle Newton, Nina Looper, Michelle Kovalow, Shelby Paschen, Lisa Roehm. SECOND ROW: Coach Lana Groombridge, Deb Hanson, Melissa Hughes, Carla Paschen, Cindy Mosher, Tammy Baalen. BACK ROW: Deb Miller, Judy Watson, Karen Beck, Beth Doehrman, Marcie Dancho, Cindy Jackson, Asst. Coach Randy Fetters. 106 Volleyball Manchester Cross Country Goes to Nationals FRONT ROW: Dave Velasquez, Larry Holston, Kirby Herschberger, Coach Scott Warehem, Jeff Niespodziany, Mark Majors, Jim Berry. BACK ROW: John Liskk, Joe Houmard, Scott Miller, Tom Lower, Pete Reist, Kevin Jones, Chris Norris, Mike Slabaugh, Bryan Sponseller. The 1980 Manchester Cross Country Team was a tremendous success. Their dual meet record was six wins and one loss. They came in first place in NAIA District 21 , second place at Little State and placed second in the KBCC Conference meet. Their major accomplish- ment of the season was going to the Nationals as a team for the first time in Manchester ' s history. They placed 21st at the meet. Special awards were given to Tom Lower for Most Valua- ble Runner 1980, Larry Hoston for Most Improved Runner, and Jeff Niespod- ziany the 1980 captain. Although the team will be losing four seniors this year the remaining runners should be able to use their experi- ence to achieve another win- ning season in 1981. Jeff Niespodziany congratulates Mike Slaubaugh, John Lisak, and Tom Lower after a good race. Cross Country 107 Manchester Netters Take Third in Conference The Manchester Men ' s Tennis team finished a tough 4-5 season this year. Although the Spartans had only two returning lettermen, they showed their best effort against some excellent con- ference schools. The Man- chester Netters finished a strong third in the Hoosier- Buckeye Conference while finishing fifth in the NAIA Dis- trict 21. SEASON RESULTS MCOPP Grace 0-9 Marion 1-8 Alumni 4-1 Anderson 2-7 Earlham 7-1 Grace 2-7 Taylor 0-9 Tri-State 5-4 Goshen 8-1 OVERALL RECORD 4-5 MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM: Coach Bill Day, Randy James, Craig Stine, Dave Fritz, Stu Bridges, Mark Pfister, Blair Ewen, Matt Downs. Stuart Bridges Team Captain and Most Valuable Player. Blair Ewen — Runner-up Conference 4 Singles, 2 Doubles Confer- ence Champ. Craig Stine — Conference Champ 2 Doubles. 108 Men ' s Tennis Women ' s Tennis Has Building Season Challenged by tough, excit- ing competition, the 1980-81 women ' s tennis team posted an excellent record this fall. Leading the team to a 5-5-1 season were several veteran players and a handful of tal- ented freshmen. Erica Colburn concentrates on a forehand return. Good follow-through form is dis- played by Janie Leatherman. SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Huntington 3-6 Anderson 5-4 Goshen 9-0 Notre Dame 0-9 Huntington 4-5 Earlham 6-2 St. Joseph ' s 6-3 Ind. Central 2-7 Univ. of Dayton 0-9 IU PU Ft. Wayne 7-2 Taylor 4-4 OVERALL RECORD 5-5-1 FRONT ROW: Cyndee Nelson, Pat McQuillian, Tracy Price, Wendy Hilligoss, Brenda Nichols. BACK ROW: Coach Judi Silvers, Celena Crume, Erica Colburn, Janie Leatherman, Christine Rhoades. Women ' s Tennis 1 09 Spartan Basketball Team JV player Allen O ' Dell attempts a free-throw shot. Freshmen Kirk Wheeler and Jeff Hunter move to get in a good position against their opponents during a JV game. 110 Men ' s Basketball Has a Rebuilding Season Ron Moyer and Doug Carlton scramble for a loose ball in a game against Bluff- ton. The 1980-81 Spartan Basketball Team saw some new faces this year. Seven freshmen were added to this year ' s team along with some upper classmen who returned to play this season. Rounding out the personnel were new managers trainer, and Monte Moffett, the new assistant basketball coach. Coach Merritt was able to increase their schedule of games this year. Even though their HBCC record was 4-12 and overall record was 8-20, the Spartans were able to gain valua- ble experience for next year ' s sea- son. The highlight for this season was their first in the HBCC in free- throw percentage. Special recognition should go to Cris Brandenburg for placing 2nd in the HBCC in scoring with 20.2 points per game. MVP of the season, Ron Moyer, placed 4th with a scoring average of 17.7 points per half. Ron and Cris were also the Spartan team co-captain. The J.V. Team, coached by Monte Moffett, ended their season 7-7. Placing second in the Anderson J.V. Tourney was the highlight of the sea- son. Outstanding player, Garrett Davenport, was voted Rookie of the Year ' ' by his teammates. FRONT ROW: Manager Joe Koch, Curt Christensen, Allen O ' Dell, Jeff Pearson, Cris Brandenburg, Hoyt Alexander, Manager, Jeff Powell. SECOND ROW: Coach Karl Merritt, Curt Bell, Kirk Wheeler, Chris Shore, Garrett Davenport, Greg Robinson, Shawn Beard, Trainer Joe Harvey. BACK ROW: Kent Workman, Ron Moyer, Jeff Hunter, Scott Ammerman, Doug Carlton, Randy Shoemaker, Asst. Coach Monte Moffett. Men ' s Basketball 1 11 The 1980-81 Manchester Col- lege Women ' s Basketball Team had its best season ever this year. Compiling a 15-8 overall season record their outstanding accomplishments began by win- ning the Huntington Winter Clas- sic. The victory included a win over a very strong Division II team, Valparaiso University, 74- 64. Three of the six regular sea- son losses were to much stronger Division II programs, but these games served to strengthen the Lady Spartans as they took 2nd place to St. Mary ' s College in the IAIAW Northern District Tournament. This quali- fied the team as one of four final- ists in the state tournament. An outstanding season best per- formance was not enough to defeat Marion College as they fell 68-59 in the semi-finals. Individual bests included sophomore Cathy Nelson with all rebounds and 18 points per game. Karen Reed led in assists with 6 per game and 13 points per game. All-District tournament team included Cathy Nelson and Karen Reed, who was also an All-State selection. Robin Wiggin was a Honorable mention All- State selection. Lady Spartans Ascend to Slate Contest Freshman Kim Velpel follows the path of her free throw shot as she shows good follow-through form during a game against Earlham. An opponent challenges Tracy Kendall ' s jump shot as Karen Reed moves in for the rebound. FRONT ROW: Tracy Kendall, Joyce Rhoades, Pam Shively, Karen Reed, Anne Wiggin, Kim Velpel. BACK ROW: Coach Deb Hockemeyer, Lisa Roehm, Karen Rund, Stacy O ' Hair, Cathy Nelson, Robin Stouder, Robin Wiggin, Trainer Tammy Van Baalen. 112 Women ' s Basketball Wrestlers Achieve Winning Season Despite Injuries j d£ l i i ■ Dan Wright and Don Black display the cradle hold which is taken before trying to accomplish the pin. Although two of the Manches- ter Wrestling Team members were hampered with injuries dur- ing the 1 980 season, the remain- ing three members had strong seasons. Freshman Randy Lang- ford finished the season 14-7 with 8 pins and sophomore Del- ver Kutemeier finished 10-8. Freshman Don Black wrestled at both the 177 and 190 weight classes this year. He finished his season 6-8, and he ranked third in the NAIA and fourth in the HECE. Randy Langford tries to get in a good position for the pin. WRESTLERS: Delver Kutemeier, Don Black, and Dan Wright. Taking a ready stance during practice is sophomore Delver Kutemeier. Wrestling 113 Softball Team Revitalized; Have Winning Season Although a women ' s softball team had been nonexistent tor the last five years, the 1981 Manchester Wom- en ' s Softball Team came back into competition with a strong season. Compiling a regular season record of 15-5, the Lady Spartans high- lighted their season by defeating the defending and eventual state cham- pion Taylor University. Going into the state tournament the women had won their last eight consecutive ball games. The strength of the St. Mary ' s Belles offense was too much for the Lady Spartans to handle in the State Tournament, and they suf- fered a 6-2 loss. The team was led offensively by sophomores Carla Bryant and Jackie Nutt, each with .377 batting averages. The long-ball hitter of the team was Deb Hanson, who had nine home runs. Jackie Nutt led in stolen bases with 17. Combined, Deb Hanson and Joyce Rhoades struck out a total of 63 opponents and allowed very few earned runs. Coach Hockemeyer guides Linda Allen into third base. FRONT ROW: Linda Allen, Gayle Newton, Deb Corson, Carla Bryant, Joyce Rhoades, Patty Hochstetler, Karen Reed. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Mark Liller, Kim Velpel, Lora Spiess, Celena Crume, Deb Hanson, Lisa Calveard, Teresa Leopold, Jackie Nutt, Coach Deb Hockemeyer. 114 Women ' s Softball From Arizona, to Little 9tate, Back to California Breaking the tape for a win is junior Pam Crowe. Freshman Robin Wiggin seems to fly over the long jump pit. Th e Manchester College Women ' s Track Team started out their year by taking a spring training trip to Ari- zona. When the women returned to Manchester, they came back to wet weather which hampered the whole season. But the Lady Spartans didn ' t let that get them down, as they fin- ished the season undefeated. One key meet was Little State where they compiled 122 points for the Lit- tle State championship. In compiling Manchester College ' s first undefeated season in women ' s track and field competition nine Manchester records were reset. Michele Brewer set new 5,000 M, 3,000 M, and mile records. She was also part of a four woman team which set a new 3,200 M relay record. Her teammates in that face were Stacy O ' Hair, Beth Anderson, and Deb Kreps. An 880 yard relay record was set by Pam Crowe, Dor- cus Brewer, Eileen Haugh, and Sherry Burkholder. 800 M dash and 1 600 M relay records were also set. Two individuals set new records which qualified them for national competition in Califorinia. They were Anne Wiggin with a high jump record of 5-feet-5 and Robin Wiggin with a long jump record of 1 7-feet-1 0. FRONT ROW: Eileen Haugh, Cindy Allen, Beth Anderson, Dorcus Brewer, Pam Shively, Donna Shively, Anne Wiggin, Sherry Phillips. SECOND ROW: Diana Morrisey, Deb Kreps, Michele Brewer, Jeannie Poor, Sherry Burholder, Karen Rund, Pam Crowe, Stacy O ' Hair. BACK ROW: Coach Iris Wion, Mary Ann Hudson, Janet Dunno, Robin Wiggin, Trainer Mark BeMiller, Ast. Coach Lana Grombridge, Teresa Welborn. Women ' s Track 1 15 Niespodziany Leads Trackmen into Many Victories FRONT ROW: Coach John Schultz, Matt Cosnell, Pat McGinley, co-cap. Jared Jones, Tom Lower, co-cap. Jeff Niespodziany, Kevin Jones. SECOND ROW: Bryan Richardson, Chris Normis, Garry Hamilton, John McGinley, Larry Holston, Ron Harnish, Andre Holloway, Kirby Herschberger. BACK ROW: Jim Berry, Dennis Miller, Mike Slaughugh, Pete Reist, Ken Kops, Steve Snyder, Terrence Wilson, John Barranca, Manager Troy Albert. The Spartans track team had a very productive season this year. The returning runners and field event men provided a solid base for this year ' s team. Along with their fine perform- ances were many great efforts by the newr members of the team. The Spartans went 4-2 in dual meets, placed second in NAIA District 21 , and placed second in the HBCC conference meet. Individual accomplishments were many this year. Four school records were broken, Pat McGinley in shot put, Bryan Richardson in high jump, and Jeff Niespodziany broke his own records in the 5,000 M and the 1 0,000 M several times. In the Conference meet, Man- chester placed second to a very deep Anderson squad. Despite this they still had five first places. Jeff Niespodziany set HBCC conference records with two wins at this meet. The team ended the season with a good record and showed definite promise for next year ' s season. Four individuals didn ' t stop at the end of the regular season becuase they qualified to compete at the Nationals in Houston. They were Jeff Nies- podziany, Bryan Richardson, John Lisak, and Kirby Hersch- berger. Jared Jones leads his opponents over this flight of hurdles. Coming in a close second is freshman Andre Holloway. Freshman Chris Norris breaks the tape for a win in the 1 500 M race. In this long distance race sophomore Pete Reist tallies up another lap. Besides being the top discus thrower, senior Matt Gosnell proved he is an asset in the shot put as well. Clearing this hurdle in the 400 inter- mediate hurdle race is senior Jared Jones. Men ' s Track 1 17 Squad Takes Some Tough Shots The Spartan baseball team faced a tough season in 1 981 . The team, coached by Jim Gratz, gained some very valu- able players. The Spartans began their season by heading to Ala- bama where they lost senior, Duane Sautbine to a broken ankle. They came back to finish a season record of ten wins to sixteen losses, and a five to eight record in the HBCC. The team was led by Jeff Hughes, Tracy Hughes, Rick Robinson, Randy Miller, and Don Koester offensively. Defensively, pitcher Mark Weides led the staff with nine wins, while Mike Aaron, the shortstop, and Frank Romeo, the centerfielder, played excellent defense throughout the year. To end the season, sopho- more Mark Weides got the Most Valuable Player award and seniors Duane Sautbine and Bill Myers both got Hon- orary Captain. Showing good follow-through form is senior Don Koester. Concentrating on getting to base against Goshen College is sophomore Jim Evans. 118 Baseball FRONT ROW: Greg Baker, Tracy Hughes, Ray Bruss, Mike Aaron, Jim Evans. SECOND ROW: Rick Robinson, Randy Miller, Mark Weides, Frank Romeo, Jeff Cassell, Jim Wharton, Mike Weides. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Gratz, Assistant Coach Bill Myers, Duane Sautbine, Jeff Hughes, Dominic Romeo, Chris Stunda, Brian Glotzback, Jeff Leath, Jeff Surbey, Trainer Joe Harvey. Mike Aaron connects with a base hit as Tracy Hughes watches on deck. Jim Evans makes a good stop on a hard hit grounder. Baseball 119 Putting Their Way to the Top . . . - « Concentrating on a long drive is Jeff Pearson. - Joel Yeager takes a practice shot getting ready for the next tee-off. The Spartan golf team ended their 1981 season with an undefeated 9-0 record. Leading the team was freshman Matt Cain with a 7.6 average. He also led the team with special awards receiving Season Medalist, All HBC Team, AII-District-21 NAIA, along with his first year award. Receiving Fourth year awards were Bruce Farringer and Jim McMahon. FRONT ROW: Mark Pfister, Matt Cain, Jim Bishop. BACK ROW: Joel Yeager, Dave Carpenter, Jeff Pearson, Jim McMahon, Coach Jack Jarrett. 120 Golf Leading the Spartan Spirit . . . FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Ken Shilt, Bill Klein, Tim Brill, Brian Parker, Jed Freels. BACK ROW: Peggy Pruet, Karen Burkholder, Tami Force, Kelly Rivir, Sherry Burkholder. SPARTENETTES: FRONT ROW: Shirley Boyd, Diana Willeman. SECOND ROW: Kory Franklin, Kaci Saylor. BACK ROW: Candy Ferguson, Karen Steinbaugh. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Bill Klein, Tami Force. SECOND ROW: Mike Michaelis, Karen Eichelberger. BACK ROW: Greg Shanabarger, Kim Moyer. Cheerleaders at work! Cheerleaders 121 1 22 Faculty Staff Division FACULTY STAFF Facutlty Staff Division 123 Helman Celebrates 25 TRUSTEES: FRONT ROW: Earnest Barr, A. Blair Helman, Robert Beery (Chairman), Dr. John Young, Gordon Keever. ROW 2: Henry Campbell, James Taylor, Joanne Valentine, Student Observer Elizabeth Winters, Dr. John Porter. ROW 3: Darlene Booker, Ronald McAdams, Marvin Sherman, Dr. Russell Sansbury, Sarah Clinton, Ethel Klopfenstein. ROW 4: H. Donald Blair II, M.D., Keith Pontius, Edgar Butterbaugh, Arthur Whisler. ROW 5: Robin Lahman, Honoraries: Dr. Fred Replogle, Arlo Gump, Richard Bigler, Faculty Observers Dr. James Bishop, Dr. Carl Caldwell, Student Observer Paris Cibik. 1 24 Pres. Helman and Trustees Years As MC President Advisory Council: FRONT ROW: Dr. William Scott, Dr. Stanley Escott, James Garber. BACK ROW: Dr. Eldon Fahs, Dr. Robert Keller. Patricia and President Helman during 25th anniversary celebration. Advisory Council 125 1 . James Adams Department Head 2. Steve Batzka 3. Dr. Charles Klinger Department head 4. Dr. Charles Boebel 5. Dr. Rowan Daggett 6. Dr. Jo Ann Martin 7. Dr. Ingrid Rog- ers 8. Dr. Scott Strode takes some time out for lunch. i . _-- Humanities • Humanities • Humanities • 1. Dr. Henry Glade Depart- ment Head 2. Henry Perez 3. Janina Planer 4. Dr. John Planer Department Head 5. Hugh Callison 6. Dr. Gary Deavel 7. Dr. Marion Etzel 8. Toni Hackett improves her art work in El. Ed. Art Techniques. MmT ' ■ , Wkmr ,. CO 0) CO £ 3 CO 0) CD £ 3 CO 0) CD £ 3 CO CD £ 3 umanities • Humanities • Humanities i c 3 CD CO 1 . Dr. Donna Guenther 2. Rob- ert Jones 3. Floyd Slotterback 4. Dr. David Eiler Department Head 5. Dr. Ken Brown 6. Dr. Allen Deeter Department Head on assignment for BCA 7. Frederick Detwiler 8. Henry Perez port rays Santa Claus. 3 CD CD CO c 3 CD D CO c 3 D CO Vv humanities • Humanities • Humanities « 1. H. Kendall Rogers 2. Sam- ual Davis acting Department Head 3. Marcia Benjamin- Leiter 4. Dr. Paul Keller 5. Dr. Scott Strode 6. Mary Jo Will- ingham 7. Kent Zimmerman 8. In New Testament Lit., Dr. Eiler supports his lecture with mate- rial from the book. Dr. Ronald Aungst Department Head on sabbatical. CO 0) CD £ 3 CO 0 CD £ 3 CO 0) CO £ 3 CO c CD £ Humanities • Humanities • Humanities • 1 . Dr. Phil Orpurt Department Head 2. Dr. William Eberly 3. Dr. David Kreps 4. Dr. Emerson Niswander 5. Dr. Edward Miller Department Head 6. Dr. James Streator 7. Dr. Stanley Weller 8. Dr. Ralph McBride Department Head 9. Dr. Dwight Ferringer sets up the equipment for an experiment. : ' Dr. Wilson Lutz on sabbatical. 1 vm .- Natural Sciences • Natural Sciences 1. Dr. Stanley Beery 2. Dr. Seki Choo 3. Dale McCauley 4. Dr. Melvin Nyman 5. James Rowe. 6. Patricia Stanley 7. Dr. Dwight Farringer, Department Head 8. Dr. Dwight Beery 9. Judy Landis and Deb Kreps work together during a math lab. Byron Smith on leave. NATURAL 9CIENCE9 • NATURAL SCIENC 1. Dr. Richard Harshbarger Department Head 2. John Bales 3. Cynthia Beyerlein 4. Roger Buzzard 5. William Day 6. Arthur Gilbert 7. Moham- med Haque 8. Dr. Carl Cald- well collects his notes at the end ota class period. Social Sciences • Social Sciences • Socia 1 . Dorothy Johnson 2. Marry Mallot 3. Dr. David Waas Department Head 4. Dr. C. James Bishop 5. Dr. Carl Caldwell 6. Dr. Sandra McGee 7. Dr. Jack Meek 8. Dr. Brad Yoder talks to a group during a campus visit to the Chain 0 ' Lakes Prison. SCIENCES • SOCIAL SCIENCES • SOCIAL J.- : M-- 1. Robert Paine 2. Dr. Jerry Tucker 3. Dr. Ronald Colburn Department Head 4. Dr. Stan- ley Escott 5. Lawrence Nichol- son 6. Dr. William Scott 7. Dr. Neil Wollman 8. Lawrence Nicholson acts as auctioneer at the Ikenberry Leg Auction. ' Qocial Sciences • Social Sciences • SocU 1. Dr. Gary Zimmerman 2. Dr. Feme Baldwin Department Head 3. Dr. T. Q. Evans 4. Dorothy Keller 5. Dr. Robert Keller 6. James Shively 7. Dr. Bradley Yoder 8. An Account- ing II class gets ready for another busy day. ■ se M Sciences • Social Sciences • Social Scien XT 1 . Dr. Warren Garner Department Head 2. June Enoch 3. Dr. Gregory Hastings 4. Dr. Philip Parker 5. Dr. Richard Robison 6. Jo Ann Schall 7. Onita Johnson Department Head 8. James Gratz 9. Manchester stu- dents participate in a physical education dance class. 03 Arts • Letters Practical Arts • Letters P 3104 , V- 1 . Lana Groombridge 2. Debra Hockemeyer 3. Jack Jarrett 4. Jerry Lasko 5. Kari Merritt 6. John Schultz 7. Brenda Sands Department Head 8. Martha Miller 9. Twyla Gross enjoys a home-economics class. ICTICAL ART9 • LETTERS • PRACTICAL 00 Tl o - CO m o DEAN KELLER ' S OFFICE: Dr. Robert Keller, Dr. Rowan Daggett, Debra Hritz Staff 139 AUDIO-VISUAL; Robert Nelson REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: Ruth Hauser, Robert Paine, Diane Sherbahn. TEACHER EDUCATION OFFICE: Geraldine Howard, Dr. Warren Garner. LIBRARY STAFF: Front Row: Linda Richards, Beverly Snavely, Joyce Leckrone. Back Row: Norma Leininger, Doris Stephenson, Suzanne Amy, Allen Willmert. 140 Staff RESIDENT LIFE AND HALL STAFF: Front Row: Julie Snyder, Deb Love, Jeff Hale, Lawrence Nicholson. Back Row: Catherine Pochodzay, Rachel Calloway, Ron Wutrich, Rosemary Manifold. Staff 141 GO aT A ' h KENT ZIMMERMAN CO 03 CO 09 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE: William Bagley, Sue Howard. CO aT FINANCIAL AID OFFICE: Velma Frey, Joy Tucker, Richard Bellows. 142 Staff PRINTING OFFICE: Patricia Nightingale, Robert Weed, Sharee Leist. COMPUTER CENTER: Dale McCauley, Brenton Archer, CD CO CD CO CD BUSINESS OFFICE: Front Row: Marie Wade, Mary Elizabeth Ayres, Dorothy Goodlander, Lawrenc e Wieland, Back Row: Dr. Eldon E. Fahs, C Cynthia Miller, Roberta Leuck, Robert Frantz. w Staff 143 co 3 GO 5T GO 03 CO 5T CO ST CO 5T CO 3 COLLEGE UNION AND BOOKSTORE: Front Row: Jerri Gidley, Geraldine Blocher. Back Row: Karl Merritt. Midge Sensibaugh, James Clark. PHYSICAL PLANT MAINTENANCE CREW: Front Row: Noah Shively, Doug Campbell, Wayne Ross, Emma Mooney, Conrad Snavely, David Good, Roger Shivley, Paul F, Shrider. Back Row: Keith Immel, Wayne Metzger, Gary Heckman, paul L. Shrider, Lamoin Montel, Gene Rhoades, Vernon Mitmoen. 144 Staff PHYSICAL PLANT CUSTODIAL: Front Row: Lois Overholser, John Theison, Dave Friermood, Toni Morrisey, Rollin Wintrode, Bob Miller. ™ Back Row: Brian Burgin, Bill Worthington, Harry Miller, Chris Theisen, Gus Pierson. fR FOOD SERVICE: Front Row: Dorothea Biehl, Marcia Knee. Second Row: Madaline Kreider, Ellen Leach, Ruby Haeker, Betty Barefoot. Back Row: Wilma Renz, Julie McKniley, Janet Sturtsman, Don Becker, Brian Ellenberger. CO Staff 145 CO 55 CO 5T CO 3 GO ST ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Front Row: Doraleen Sheetz-Hollar, Jill Biehl, Betty Roser, Stanley Hooley. Back Row: Jacklyn Wilson, Mike Williford, Lila Hammer, Craig Shanks. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE: Front Row: Karen Lawson, James Garber, Dennis Hensley, Rita Schroll, Meg Beachler. Back Row: Paul Bowman, Joy Groninger, Paul Dailey, Doris Huston Richard Nichols. 146 Staff BRETHREN COLLEGES ABROAD: Dr. Allen C. Deete Staff 147 1 48 Organizations Divison ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Division 149 A.A.F.R.O Celebrates Tenth Year The A.A.F.R.O. (Afro-Ameri- cans Forming Rightful Objec- tives) Club celebrated its tenth anniversary this year with a wide variety of social and educational activities. The club has worked diligently this year to interact with other campus organizations. The results of this effort have been very rewarding. Among the major events this year was a campus convocation during Black History Week where the Honorable Mayor Richard Hatcher spoke on the impor- tance of Black History in our schools. Club members had the opportunity to met the Mayor at an informal luncheon held in the Union Seminar Room. The theme for this year ' s celebration was NEVER TOO YOUNG, TOO GIFTED, OR TOO BLACK. The officers for the club were Theo- dore Wilson, President; Jared Jones, Vice President; Cynthia Jackson, Secretary and Brenda Jones, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Alvin Hinchen, Shiri Morton, Ellery Manuel. SECOND ROW: Andre Hawkins, Morris Gurnell, Theodore Wilson. BACK ROW: Terrence Wilson, Robert Jackson, Thomas Echols, Cheryl Green, Daryl Jackson, Larry Smith. Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary speaks to student body during the Black History Week convocation. FRONT ROW: Maria Gay, Cheryl Cambell, Vincent Overton, Ronald Morton. BACK ROW: Jared Jones, Wanda Renee Wilson, Daryl King, Cynthia Jackson, Leara Carr, Brenda Jones, Larry Lloyd. 150 AAFROCLUB Interests in Foreign Countries . . . Modern Foreign Language Association: FRONT ROW:Amy Smith, Janet Leatherman, Rhonda Mendenhall, Thelma Bohrer. BACK ROW: Henry Perez, Beth Traxler, Janina Planer, Steve Vieweg, Cathy Moreno. International Students Association: FRONT ROW: Shinggu children. ROW 2: Madelyn Asencio, Heemanshu Bhagat, Larry Smith , Advisor), Paulo Yen, Charles Biney. ROW 3: Claudine S chwarz, Katia Klieman, Julies Davies, Kwaku Forkuo-Sekyere, Sandra Otter, l en isu Shinggu, Mahud Anwar. ROW 4:Charles Mambula, Dennis Hernandez, and BennoLotz. M.F.L.A. andl.SA 151 Groups With Special Interests Meet at MC Commuter Steering Co.: SITTING: Lois Crutchfield, Frank Miller, Sherry Blankenship. STANDING: Vickey Harvey, Carrie Roger. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Coulter, Lisa Deetz. ROW TWO: Lee Ann Mitchel, Lisa Keller, Det Wagner. ROW THREE Ginny Wathen, Cheryl Diederich. ROW FOUR: Sue Frank, Beth Hippensteel, Carol Sherman, Stepher Viehweg, Mark Miller. TOP ROW: Jim Shively 1 52 Commuter Steering Social Service Broadcasting Is Their Business The WBKE staff of 1980-81 had a highly successful year. The staff consisted of dedicated students who have an interest in broadcasting. Sam Davis is the faculty advisor. This year ' s programming was broadened to include more subjects of greater interest to the students. Some of the programs aired included coverage of college sports activities, some high school sports, classical music, and news. As a result, the student audience was somewhat larger. FRONT ROW: Tim Murray, Bill Hays, Chuck Hein, Kathy Black. SECOND ROW: Julie Kintz, Theresa Roper, Mary Rohrbacher, Janet Bowen. BACK ROW: Kip Cook, Jeff Davidson, Sam Davis, Jerry Roop, Kent Shady. Junior Tim Murray gives his listeners a little humor during his radio show. Dave McKenzie, Bill Hays, and Kent Shady coordinate their efforts to broadcast a radio program. WBKE 153 P.E.M.M. FRONT ROW: Robin Wiggin, Linda Allen, Karen Reed, Lisa Calveard, Carla Bryant, Dorcas Brewer, John Schultz. BACK ROW: Onita Johnson, Anne Wiggin, Pam Crowe, Jim Wharton, Doug Justice, Beth Doehrman, Dan Dunbar, Greg Robinson, Chuch Evans, Deb Hockemeyer. FRONT ROW: Mary Crites, Patty Hochstetler, Shirley Boyd, Gayle Newton, Julie Fetters. BACK ROW: Karen Eichelberger, Penny Doke, Matt Teegarden, Greg Shanabarger, Tommy Ramirez, Dennis Hunt, Terry Burton, Erica Colburn, Troy Albert, LanaGroombridge. 1 54 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AND MINORS Organized for Service Campus Ministry Board: FRONT ROW: Diane Grossman, Brenda Reynolds, Lisa Keller, Kathy Ludwick, Dr. Feme Baldwin (Advisor). SECOND ROW: Rachell Callaway, Dr. Dwight Beery (Advisor), Renee McFadden, Donna Fisher, Brent Yoder. THIRD ROW: Bill Barnett, Dave McFadden, Tom Wagner, Nathan Borntrager, Steve Gall, Bob Knechel (Advisor). Circle K: FRONT ROW: Vernon Gilliatt, Fred Lehman, Brian Best, Tammy Dotson, Dennis Cox, Carol Stromswold, Linda Diehl, Doris Smith. BACK ROW: Steve Smith, Jon Donathon. Campus Ministry Board and Circle K 1 55 C.C. and 9.B.B. Help Organizations FRONT ROW: Dave Jones, Bill Jones, Heemanshu Bhagat. SECOND ROW: Sherry Blanekenship, Sandra Kline, Mary Lou Carver, Nancy Kenney, Cyndee Nelson. THIRD ROW: Don Bellew, Jerry Tucker, Bob Jackson, Chris Craig, Mike Schlitt. FOURTH ROW: Karen Beck, Lori Hansen, Tami Force, Chuck Hein, Marion Etzel. BACK ROW: Bruce Farringer, Mike Weides. FRONT ROW: Kent Zimmerman, Charri Vorndran, Jim Ewing. BACK ROW: Mark Fogg, Jane Butterbaugh, Kevin Jones, Steve Kreps. 1 56 Community Council and Student Budget Board U.P.C. Plans Student Activities Planning special events on campus is the main activity of the Union Program Council. The students serving on UFC are elected to their positions by the college community. This year ' s UPC was very active. Some of their many successes included dances, movies, and weekends such as Friends weekend and Brother Sister weekend. Robin Lange uses non-verbals to help illustrate her point FRONT ROW: Steve Bever, Michell Miller, Gladden Gross, Robin Lange, Dee Oxender. BACK ROW: Kent Zimmerman, Bill Jones, Jerry Tucker, Rickey Lee. Ann Blough and Karen Lindower lis- ten intently during a UPC meeting. UPC 157 Enviromental Awareness and B.E.9.0. Environmental Awareness: FRONT ROW: Pat McQuillian, Andi Brill, Terry Rinehart, Caryl Coy, Renee Rose. BACK ROW: Jerry Brenneman, Teresa Yeagly, Erica Colburn, Jon Royer, Dave Haney, Robin Thompson, Michell Miller, Dr. William Eberly (Advisor). B.E.S.O.: FRONT ROW: Amy Howard, Beth Ross, Lora Lovell, Donna Clark, Diane Meschberger, Pam Whitcraft. BACK ROW: Teresa Daley, Christy Moore, Deb Fouts, Cathy Nelson, Vickie Forlow, Deb Whitton, Dorothy Johnson (Advisor). 1 58 Environmental Awareness and B.E.S.O. Residence Hall Leaders FRONT ROW: Dave Olsen, Colleen Erwin, Gladys Stutz man, Dave Elliott. BACK ROW: Dave Salyer, Rick Nadolny, Bruce Dean, Chris Craig, Mark Leas. R.H.A. and R.A. FRONT ROW: Jim Ewing, Jon Kintner, Don Petry, Larry Holston, Ken Nissley, Brian Steele, Paris Cibik, Pat Meyer, Bob Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Rob Bigler, Julie Snyder, Madelyn Asencio, Cathy Pochadzay, Teresa Rice, Patty Hochstetler, Becky Hall, Kathy Seiss, Kim Keller. BACK ROW: Deb Love, Faith Brown, Carol Stoltz, Rachel Callaway, LaRita Dilling, Deb Miller, Al Enlow, Lisa Keller, Larry Nicholson, Jeff Hale. Residence Hall Association and Resident Assistants 1 59 Volunteer Core and 9.E.A. Volunteer Core: FRONT ROW: Kim Paul, Steve Viehweg, Janice Reahard, Carrie Rager, Cheryl Phillips. ROW 2: Vicky Harvey, Tammy VanBaalen, Ginny Wathen, Lisa Keller, Carrie McGlone, Lisa Clevenger. ROW 3: Connie Runkel, Patty Tully, Cheryl Diedrich, Kim Yaussy, Dee Keller (Advisor). ROW 4: Steve Gall, Lee Ann Mitchel, Faith Brown, Mark Liller, Mike Barth. SEA: FRONT ROW: Lorraine Kerch, Robin Powell, Robin Lange, Carol Deak, Mary Crites, Colleen Erwin, Sherri Anglin, Teri Doll, Renee Ritschard, Karen Reed, ROW 2: Kathy Seiss, Tina Wine, Eric Eickhoff, Bob Bushman, Betty Jo Triplett, Joyce Rhoades, Melissa Newman. ROW 3: Doris Smith, Cindy Clark, Carol Lower, Pam Crowe, Betty Brand, Karen Brown, Cindy Rosenberger. ROW 4: Suzi Komenda, Angie Kastner, Janet Du ' nno. Nancy Young, Deb Smith, Robin Zeider, Sandy Schull. ROW 5: Dave Sands, Teena Hippensteel, Lori Bowers, Kathy Meyer, Colleen Sanbloom, Penny Doke, Ken Shilt, Killi Krugh, Patti Wakeman, Angie Mundy. ROW 6: Susan Williford, Beth Hill, Linda Chamberlain, Toni Hackett, Teresa Leopold, David Martin. 1 60 Volunteer Core and SEA Publishers of the NIC News Leon Jett, Susan Detert, and Melinda Lantz at work. Putting out a campus weekly takes a devot ed staff. Oak Leaves staff meets this qualification. Approximately ten students spend at least one hour a week covering events, writing articles, and taking pictures. The campus community may not be aware of the many details which take someone on the staff hours to work out. These details range from balancing a budget to figuring out the arrangement of each page ' s contents. The Oak Leaves staff worked hard to produce a worthwhile newspaper. Melinda Lantz Editor Leon Jett News Editor Susan Detert Feature Editor Oak Leaves 161 M.E.N.C. and Chemical Society M.E.N.C: FRONT ROW: Brian Hartman, Karen McKimmy, Terri Lahr. ROW 2: Julie Hunn, Susan Penner. BACK ROW: Robin Zeider, Marion Etzel (Advisor), Mary Tilsy. -ISSSuB ' $■ (j -J fll jm ' tB • Ht T ' V j K R W ' A ■ A ' ' ' ■ -4s8 1 If 1 ' ' -A - 1 1 mJ| v . V i jJbI $ Chemical Society: FRONT ROW: Cheri Vonderan, Kim Keller, Bill Julien, Curtis Deason, Dr. Miller (Advisor), BACK ROW: Beth Traxler, Amy Smith, Jill Flora, Jenette Wilcox, Jim Nofsingsr, Dr. Streator (Advisor). 1 62 M.E.N.C. and Chemical Society Math Club and J. Board Math Club: FRONT ROW: Dr. Stanley Beery (Advisor), Ramona Seese, Dr. Melvin Nyman (Advisor), Pat McQuillian, Dale McCauley (Advisor). ROW 2: Jane Durnbaugh, Susan Penner, Don Black. ROW 3: Jeff Cassell, Dennis Cox, Jon Harshbarger. ROW 4: Cindy Miller, Brenda Reynolds, Daryl Roudebush, Kirk Beaty. ROW 5: Craig Stine, Steve Stichter, Mary Ann Garst. ROW 6: Jim Miner, Randy Holdeman, Skip Leuthke, Dave Weatherholt. J Board: FRONT ROW: Teresa West, Mark Lease, Pete Greiser. ROW 2: Larita Dilling, Chris Abernathy, Kim Baker, Wendi Harris. ROW 3: Kevin Winicker, Alan Lotz. Math Club and J Board 1 63 Aurora Staff Revises ur ? r ? S o a . H: FR °N T ROW: Cheryl Phillips, Joy Groniger. ROW 2: Ronda Mendenhall, Pat McQuillian, Tina Koskey Chris Abernathv Merlmda Ritenour, Jan Bledsoe, Ann Landis, Lori Hansen. BACK ROW: Kim Baker, MikeSteflen, Daryl Roudebush. Student Developer Steve Smith. Asst. Editor Mary Halasz and Kent Briar. 164 Aurora Staff Format of Yearbook Editor Merlinda Ritenour. Advisor Joy Groninger and photog- raphers. The Aurora Staff 1 981 consisted of 1 5 dedicated people, seven of whom were also photographers. Overcoming obstacles was the main challenge for this group which was led by a freshman editor and a new advisor. Early in October, Newsfoto Publishing Company was selected to publish the yearbook. From then on, it was all work. Trying to reorganize the Aurora into a better yearbook became the primary goal of the staff. Pages were added to encourage better coverage of the college, and a group of seven photographers became responsible for taking pictures. Mr. Adams asked his fall photograhy classes to lend a hand in picture taking. A student developer was hired to help cut down expenses and time. The Aurora staff wishes to thank Darald Ailes of Newsfoto Publishing Company, Phil Gibboney and Carla Bryant for pictures, and Joy Groninger, advisor, for her patience, dedication, and hard work. Cheryl Phillips Ann Landis Tina Koskey Aurora Staff 165 STUDENT EXPRESSIONS . . . Fozzie Bear, You sure top Yogi! A Fozzie Fan Terry Sherri: Thanks for the best of times. Lantzkowski Pat Ifysmtichsi Kathy Kathleen, You will always be very special to me. Pat Shade James; Thanks for being! Love, Beanhead Scoop Detert: You ' ve been a great friend and roomie — let ' s knock em ' dead in Cincinnati! Shutterbug Beef Zeke, Goodluck P John Joe Thanks for everything. Mary 2 the 3rd floor W. gals of Oakwood-Thanx 4 be ing a great bunch-l luv u all-God bless-Lisa Remember the Bags! ASK PC Its been real Have fun, Goodluck BCMC The first Manchester Powerlifting Team Ken-1 000, Tom-900, John- 900 No Pain, No Gain Powerlifting-Onlythe strong survive Penguin Power! Thanks to all my volup tuous women. I loved be ing your RA. Lots Luck Mark, To my favorite dinner guest and comp- anion! Keep Ed in line Jude Lorraine: Let ' s go for a suicide run! Remember? Ann Marlabeth Beavers! KS Mary Brenda,, Thanks roomies for a year I ' ll never forget Love, Debbie 2nd Ike-You ' re special guys. WE LOVE YOU! C M Dave: I couldn ' t share a birthday with a nicer person. All the best in the future- you deserve it! Cindy Ace UR a great bro Joe Joe: You ' ve been a great friend! Thanks for coming to my rescue a million and one times! Best of luck in the future! Cindy Thanks for being my friend Carla. Your good friend always, Kent Sherrybelle Oh No! KS Carol You were a great roomie Lots of luck at P.U. Loveya Mary a.L w«||a Vernon C Students express themselves by writing messages on the blackboard in the Union. Mary You ' re super! Thanks, Merlinda Carolyn, Marcia, Von and Lisa Get a job! Wuthrich . . . Smile Tim, Three years down -Thanks for helping to make them great. MLH Martha, You ' re a great friend. God Bless, MH JD, Thank you for being a friend. Your Fans Rachel Love Always Jon Oak Leaves staff, It ' s been great working with you! Remember the salmon and all the gossip, fun, and craziness! Best of luck always. Love, Suze I love you Kuckles LP 1 66 Student Expressions Claudia Wearstler expresses herself through painting a picture. Chris, Lorraine, Sherry, Judy, Marilyn, Jenni, Su, Robin-GREAT TIMES! Ann Christine ' s sleevies!! 1st Floor Garver: Than ks for a year of memor ies, Love you all Kitty Kitty Lots of luck at B.G. We love ya SKKCMM SDJ J Cory Its been great Jeff, Thanks for being a great friend. Good luck always and . . . Be good ! Love, Susan Janie, I ' ll never forg etyou — Couldn ' t if I wanted to. Love ya, MH Beng an older student is like being the only one on campus wearing a bra. Crawford Thanks . . . Lucy, thanks for every thing! We ' ve had some memorable experiences- I never knew life could be so exciting! Look out Cincy-here we come! Love, Ethel JP Thanks lots Love MT Jeanette Thanx for be ing the best roomie and friend I ever had! Ann Itwasagoodyear! LK Kerri Cath 2 more left An excerpt from A REVERIE ON MANCHESTER COLLEGE By J. L. Cotner I take my pen without a sight, Or aim, or thought of what to write; It may be good or may be bad, It may be joyous or be sad. But on this line my thought shall be, To deem this school as to a tree, With branches far out-spreading wide, And trunk on which can be relied. It has its boughs complete and well, results of which in time will tell: It has a trunk so large and strong And surely nothing can be wrong. But if we want to educate, We must begin to calculate To either work the more or less Or we will never make success. And now I say the tree ' s complete, In every detail, every feat. And if a school you will attend, Come here to school for it ' s YOUR FRIEND J. L. Cotner was a student at Manchester in 1901. A flattened Please Use Walk sign and worn down grass are results of student expressions . Student Expressions 167 Aaron, Mike 62, 118, 119 Abernathy, Chris 62, 1 63, 1 64 Albert, Troy 116, 154 Alexander, Bill 78, 111 Alexander, Melissa 62, 65 Allen, Cindy 78, 115 Allen, Linda 78, 114, 154 Almeda, Mary Beth 62 Ammerman, Scott 11 1 Anderson, Beth 78, 115 Anderson, Karen 78 Anderson, Krista78 Anderson, Misty 62 Anglin, Sherri 62, 160 Anglin, Tammie62 Anwar, Mahmud 78, 1 51 Archer, Janine62 Armstrong, Arlene 94 Arnett, Wallace 78 Arnold, Carl 78 Asencio, Madelyn 40, 1 51 , 1 59 Ashby, Merrill 62 Ashby, Karmen40 Aughinbaugh, Kris 40 Bagley, Karen 78 Bagwell, Mary Jane 62 Bailey, Jodi 62 Bailey, Michele78 Baker, Greg 78, 119 Baker, Kim 19, 70, 163, 164 Baker, Tammy 40 Baldwin, John 40 Ball, Becky 62, 159 Bandelier, Celia62 Barfell, Michelle 70 Barkman, Steve 62 Barnes, James 40 Barnett, William 105 Barranca, John 70, 1 16 Barth, Mike 160 Bathrick, Dawn 78 Bauer, Ken 40 Baumgardner, Jeri 41 Baumgartner, Stephanie 78 Bayless, Chris 62 Bazini, Chris 70 Beard, Shawn 1 1 1 Beaty, Kirk 41, 163 Beckman, Mark 78 Bedell, Jeft 104 Bednarek, Laurie 62 Bell, Alice 70 Bell, Robert 111 Bellew, Donald 8, 78, 104, 156 Bemiller, Mark 70, 115 Bennett, Andrea 78 Bennett, Debra 78 Bennett, Pat 78 Benson, Brian 78 Brubaker, Tracy 41 Brubaker, William 94 Brumbaugh, James 79 Brummet, Kimberly 63 Bruss, Raymond 1 19 Bryant, Carla 70, 114, 154, 165 Bucher, Kent 41 Buckingham, Georganne 70 Burkholder, Karen 79, 121 Burkholder, Sherry 80, 115, 121 Burroughs, Peggy 42 Burton, Terrence 154 Bushman, Robert 63, 160 Butterbaugh, Jane 42, 156 Button, Terrence 70 Cain, Matthew 80, 120 Call, Michelle 71 Callaway, Rachel 42, 1 55, 1 59 Calveard, Lisa 114, 154 Campbell, Cheryl 150 Campbell, Lori 80, 88 Capstick, Kimberly 94 Carcillo, Guy 42, 104, 105 Carlson, Eric 80 Carlton, Douglas111 Carpenter, David 1 20 Carpenter, Kirby 33, 42 Carr, Steven 63 Carr, Leara 14,63, 150 Carver, Mary 71, 156 Cassell, Jeffrey 63, 119, 163 Chamberlin, Linda 42, 160 Chambers, Janie80 Chapman, Kimberley 80 Chase, Kelley 80 Chesser, Susan 94 Chon,Hung-Che42, 104 Christensen, Daniel 42, 1 1 1 Christman, Karen 63 Chupp, Beverly 63 Cibik, Paris 42, 159 Clark, Donna E. 94, 158 Clark, Donna M. 42 Clark, Michael 71 Clark, Sherry 71 Clarke, Cynthia 42, 70, 160 Clawson, Cynthia 63 Clevenger, Lisa 42, 160 Cline, William 32, 63 Clinker, Randal 43, 102 Cobbs, Kimberly 32, 80, 102 Coe, Barry 11,32,63 Colburn, Erica 63, 109, 154, 158 Coleman, Tony 64 Comer, Kevin 71 Cook, Bonnie 80 Cook, Kip 43, 48, 153 Copeland, Thomas 71 Coplen, James 71 Berry, Cindy 15 Berry, James 78, 107, 116 Berry, Kim 15, 70 Bessinger, Clint 78 Best, Brian 62, 155 Betz, Michelle 78 Bever, Steve 41, 157 Bhagat, Heemanshu 62, 104, 151, 156 Bigler, Rob 41, 159 Billet, Bret 78 Biney, Charles 70, 104,151 Birr, Martin 62 Bishop, Jim 12,70, 120 Black, Don 12, 70, 113,163 Black, Marilyn 153 Blair, Cheryl 79 Blaker, Julie 70 Blankenship, Sherry 70, 1 52, 1 56 Bledsoe, Jan 70, 164 Blocker, David 41 Blough, Anne 62, 157 Bock, Mark 62 Bogunia, Dan 79 Bontrager, Sheryl 79 Boots, Duane 70 Borntrager, Nathan 1 1 , 32, 63, 1 55 Bosler, Jill 23 Bowen, Brent 79 Bowen, Janet 70, 153 Bowers, Lori 63, 160 Bowers, Paul 63 Bowman, Chris 79, 84 Bowman, Clay 10,33, 79 Bowman, Stanley 79 Boyd, Shirley 63, 121, 154 Bozek, Georgette 70 Bradford, Ric 63 Bradley, Greg 79 Brand, Betty 63, 160 Brandenburg, Cris 1 1 1 Brechbiel, Scott 79 Bregin, Donald 79, 83 Brehmer, John 104 Brenneman, Jerry 41 , 158 Brewer, Dorcas 79, 115, 154 Brewer, Michelle 79, 115 Briar, Kent 79, 164 Bricker, Tracy 70 Bridges, Jane 70 Bridges, Stu 108 Brill, Andrea 79, 82, 158 Brill, Timothy 79, 121 Brimer, Susan 63 Brown, David 79 Brown, Faith 62, 63, 159, 160 Brown, Foster 70 Brown, Karen 63, 160 Brown, Tamara63 Browne, Anita 79 168 Index Brubaker, Mark 79 Copp, Marcia80 Cornell, Jana43 Corson, Brenda 71 Corson, Debra64, 114 Coulter, Michele152 Coulter, Wanda 80 Cox, Carolyn 80 Cox, Dennis 80, 155, 163 Cox, Mark 80 Coy, Caryl 43, 158 Craig, John 64, 156, 159 Craig, Sheila 43 Cramer, Douglas 80 Crider, Marvin 36, 80 Critchfield, Lois 152 Crites,Mary71, 154, 160 Crowe, Pamela 64, 1 1 5, 1 54, 1 60 Crowe, Charles 43 Crull, Kevin 71 Crume, Celena71,72, 109, 114 Dailey, Cynthia 64 Daley, Therese 158 Dancho, Marie 80, 106 Davenport, Garrett 80, 1 1 1 Davidson, Jeffrey 22, 44, 59, 103, 153 Davies, Julie 151 Davis, James 71 Davis, Mary 80 Deak, Carol 80, 160 Dean, Bruce 64, 159 Dearmin, John 80 Deason, Curtis 64 Deaton, Susan 44 Deering, Debra80 Deetz, Lisa 80, 152 Diederich, Cheryl 64, 152, 160 Detert, Susan 44, 161 Diehl, Linda 64, 155 Dieterle, Vern 33, 80 Dietz, Wolfgang 104 Dilling, Larita44, 159, 163 Doehrman, Beth 71, 106, 154 Doke, Penny 44, 154, 160 Doll, Teri 160 Donovan, Cindy 44 Donathen, Jon 64, 155 Dorell, Deborah 64 Dotson, Tammy 94, 1 55 Downs, Matthew 71, 108 Dubuque, Cindy 45 Dudley, Onnaka 80 Duffey, Pamela 32, 35, 64, 66 Dull, Ann 80 Dunbar, Daniel 12, 154 Duncan, James 81 Dunno, Janet 64, 115, 160 Durnbaugh, Jane 64, 1 63 Durnbaugh, Jennifer 45 Dziaba, Irene 81 Eberly, Sandra 71 Echols, Thomas 150 Eddingfield, Sara 71 Ege, Sharon 64 Eichelberger, Karen 71 , 1 21 , 1 54 Eickhoff, Eric 64, 160 Eickenberry, Elizabeth 81 Elliott, David 45, 159 Emerick, Edward 45 Enlow, Alvin 71, 159 Enser, Elizabeth 81 Erwin, Colleen 71, 77, 159, 160 Evans, Charles 81, 154 Evans, James 71, 118, 119 Ewen, Blair 71, 108 Ewing, James 64, 156, 159 Ewing, Thomas 64 Fahs, James 18, 71, 104, 105 F arrell, Dianne5, 81, 92 Farrell, Jeanne 81, 92 Farringer, Bruce 45, 1 20, 1 56 Fawley, Jon 64 Felton, Michael 81 Ferguson, Candace81 , 88, 121 Fetters, Julie 154 Fetters, Randy 45 Firestone, Jeffrey 45 Fisher, Donna 45, 155 Fisher, Wayne 52 Fleagle, Kitty 81, 90 Fleener, Randall 81 Flenar, Rex 64 Flohr, Jan 71 Fogg, Mark 45, 156 Force, Tami 64, 121, 156 Ford, Rhonda 81 Forkuo-Sekyere, Kwaku 45, 104, 151 Forlow, Vickie 94, 158 Foust, Sharon 45 Fouts, Debra 33, 94, 158 Fowler, Ruth 45 Fowler, Susan 81 Frank, Candice 64 Frank, Mark 81 Franklin, Korrina81, 121 Frantz, Myrna32, 71 Frederick, Judith 64 Freels, Jed 32, 81, 121 Freeze, Durell 71 Fridley, Kenneth 81 Frist, Jeffery 81 Fritz, David 64, 65, 108 Frost, Kathleen 71 Fryer, Robert 81 Funka, Clifford 81, 104,105 Furr, Paula 81 Gabriel, Jasmine 81 Gall, Stephen 155, 160 Garst, Marianne 81 , 1 63 Gay, Maria 150 Geer, Karen 94 Gholson, Richard 81, 83 Gibble, Peggy 72 Gibboney, Philip 46, 165 Gibson, Rebecca 65 Gillespie, Donna 81 Gilliatt, Vernon 81, 155 Gilmore, Mary 82 Gleissner, Paul 72 Glenn, Richard 82 Glick, Laura 82 Glotzbach, Thomas 1 1 9 Gosnell, Matthew 45, 116, 117 Green, Cheryl 65, 150 Green, Patrick 82 Gregory, Brenda 82 Grieser, Peter 65, 163 Grimes, Milburn 72 Grohsmeyer, Erik 72 Gross, Gladden 64, 65, 157 Gross, Twyla46 Grossman, Diane 65, 1 55 Grostefon, Laurel 72 Grubba, Patrick 33, 72 Guetersloh, Cynthia 33, 65 Gunderman, Dean 82 Gunnerson, Diana 32, 65 Gurnell, Morris 46, 150 Haag, Mona9, 65 Hahn, Carol 82 Halasz, Mary 33, 82, 92, 164 Hamilton, Garry 82, 116 Hammond, Todd 82, 86 Hamsher, Ricky 65 Hamstra, Corinna 82 Haney, Daniel 82 Haney, David 65, 158 Hanlon, Lawrence 82 Hannon, Jacqueline 82 Hansen, Lori 72, 156, 164 Hansen, Linda 46 Hanson, Deborah 82, 106, 114 Hardy, James 82 Harmon, Barbara 94 Harnish, Ron 65, 116 Harper, Philip 82 Harris, Karen 20, 82 Harris, Toni46 Harris, Wendi 65, 163 Harshbarger, Jon 32, 82, 163 Hartig, Steve 46 Hartley, Ann 72 Index 169 Hartman, Robert 33, 72, 162 Harvey, Joe 65, 104, 111, 119 Harvey, Victoria 152, 160 Haseley, Nancy 46 Hasty, James 65 Haugh, Eileen 72, 115 Haupert, Michael 82 Hawkins, Andre 82. 150 Hawkins, Michael 82 Haye, Kelly 47 Hays, William 72, 153 Healey, Rhonda 82 Heighway, Ann 47, 100 Hein, Charles 153, 156 Hein, James 82 Helm, Scott 72 Henderson, Lori 72 Hendry, David 83 Henney, Nancy 47, 1 56 Henninger, Jeffrey 47 Hernandez, Dennis 1 51 Herr, Nancy 47 Herr, Rhonda 72 Herschberger, Kirby 1 07, 116 Hickey, Lisa 94 Hicks, Lori 83 Hiers, Janet 83 Hill, Beth 47, 160 Hill, Bruce 83 Hill, Jackie 72 Hill, Steven 83 Hilligosa, Wendy 83, 109 Hillsamer, Marlene33,83 Hinchen, Alvin 72, 159 Hinson, Selinda83 Hippensteel, Beth 78, 83, 152 Hippensteel, Teena 72, 1 60 Hire, David 72 Hochstetler, Patricia 65, 1 1 4, 1 59 Hodge, Edward 72 Hoffman, Stephen 83 Holdeman, Randall 47, 163 Holderread, Tyler 83 Holloway, Andre 83, 116, 117 Holsapple, Ted 65 Holston, Larry 65, 107, 116, 159 Hooley, Debra 79, 83 Hooley, Stanley 15 Hornish, Elizabeth 83 Hose, Debra 83 Hostetler, Jackie 83 Hostetler, Sandra 72 Hostetler, Timothy 83 Hotmire, Jeffrey 83 Houmard, Joseph 107 Howard, Amy 65, 158 Hudson, Mary 65, 1 15 Hughes, Jeffrey 118, 119 Hughes, Kimberly 83 Hughes, Melissa 65, 106 Hughes, Tracy 65, 117, 119 Hulewicz, John 104 Hummel, Nan 83, 84 Hunn, Julie 22, 35, 45, 52, 162 Hunt, Alice 84 Hunt, Dennis 154 Hunter, Jeffrey 84, 85, 110, 111 Huston, Melvin48 Jackson, Alisa84 Jackson, Cynthia 48, 1 06, 1 50 Jackson, Daryl 73, 150 Jackson, Robert 65, 150, 156 Jagodka, Jacqueline 84 James, Randy 84, 108 Janezich, Susan 84 Jensen, Linda 98 Jett, Leon 33, 48, 161 Johnson, Jeanine84 Johnson, Lisa 84 Johnson, Suzanne 84 Jones, Brenda 150 Jones, David 156 Jones, Jared 48, 116, 117, 150 Jones, Kevin 48, 107, 116, 156 Jones, Martha 73 Jones, Tony 73 Jones, William 48, 56, 156. 157 Joseph, Carla 33, 84 Judge, John 83, 84 Judge, Thomas 73 Julien, William 65 Justice, Douglas 65, 154 Karst, Brian 84 Karwatka, Susan 48 Kastner, Angela 66, 1 60 Kastner, Steven 73 Kauffmann, Lori 84 Keller, Kimberle 33, 66, 159 Keller, Lisa 32, 71, 73, 152, 155, 159, 160 Keller, Tonnya 80, 84 Kellogg, Elizabeth 84 Kemper, David 84 Kendall, Tracy 72, 112 Kennedy, Carol 84 Kennedy, Paula 15 Kerch, Lorraine 84, 160 Kerns, Gary 23 Kerschbaum, John 73 Keyser, Laura 84 Keyton, Key 95 Kilgore, Katherine84 King,Darryl87, 150 Kinney, Paul 66 Kintner, Jon 49, 159 Kintz, Julie 153 Kirkpatrick, William 66 Kissinger, Rodney 33, 73 Klein, William 121 Klemm, Kerry 49 Klepfer, Sarah 49 Kliemann, Katia 151 Klimpert, Karen 73 Kline, Sandra 85, 156 Knotts, Randall 85 Koch, Joseph 85, 1 1 1 Koester, Donald 117, 118 Kolb, Beverly 73 Komenda, Glendause 66, 1 60 Kops, Kenneth 85, 116 Korchmaros, Robert 85 Koskey,Tina85, 164, 165 Kovalow, Michelle 85, 106 Kozee, Stephen 85 Krall, Melissa 66 Kramer, Mark 85 Kreps, Deborah 85, 1 15 Kreps, Steven 66, 156 Kresca, Scott 85 Krugh, Kelli 85, 160 Kuhn, Andrew 85 Kutemeier, Delver73, 113 Kwiatkoski, Patricia 49 Lahr, Terri 15, 33,85, 162 Lake, Alycia 73 Lake, Brian 104 Lamb, Michael 68 Landis, Ann 85, 164, 165 Lange, Robin 66, 157, 160 Langford, Randall 85, 113 Lantis, Judy 85 Lantz, Melinda161 Lantz, Roger 85 Larson, Susan 49 Lash, Susan 49 Lawson, Janet 32, 59, 66,102, 103 Learner, Gerald 85 Learner, Ronald 73 Leas, Mark 66, 159, 163 Leath, Jeffrey, 85, 119 Leatherman, Janie 66, 109, 121 Leclercq, Timothy 9, 66 Lee, Beth 66 Lee, Bret 66 Lehman, Frederick 73, 155 Lemler, John 83 Lenon, Perry 73 Lensing, Pamela 84, 86 Leonard, Karen 86 Leonhard, George 33, 86 Leopold, Teresa 73, 1 1 4, 1 60 Lescault, Jennifer 33, 86 Leuthke, Harold 66, 163 Lewis, Barry 3, 73 Lewis, Debra 33, 66 Liller, Mark 66, 114, 152,160 Linden, Cheryl 66 170 Index Lindower, Karen 73, 1 57 Lindower, Sandra 32, 86, 102 Lindsey, Melissa 86 Lisak, John 107, 116 Lloyd, Catherine 73 Lloyd, Larry 150 Long,Carma33,86 Long, Janice 86 Long, Lesa95 Looper, Nina 86, 106 Lotz,Alan66, 163 Lotz, Benno49, 151 Loveall, Casey 49 Loveall, Laura 86, 158 Lovell, Gregory 86, 104 Lower, Carol 66, 160 Lower, Thomas 50, 1 07, 1 1 6 Lude, Christopher 86 Ludlow, Marguerite 86 Luckwick, Kathleen 66, 1 55 Lundy, Deborah 73 Lute, Daniel 20, 33, 86 Lutz, Marilyn 35, 74 Lutz, Paul 50 Lybarger, Todd 74 Lynch, Vernon 50 Magnuson, Tammy 86 Majors, Mark 86, 107 Mambula, Charles 151 Mann, Mark 86 Mannion, Mary 32, 35 Manuel, Ellery 74, 150 Markley, Julie 33, 86, 92 Marlow, Linda 32, 74 Martin, David 35, 73, 74, 1 04, 1 60 Martin, James 2, 67 Martin, Linda 86, 102 Martin, Richard 86, 104 Mast, Karin 86 Mathis, Lisa 74 Maxwell, Gregory 86 McCarty, Kim 86 McCarty, Kristi 50 McColl, Elizabeth 74 McCombs, Wendy 74 McCune, Barbara 86 McDevitt, Timothy 87 McFadden, Renee 155 McFadden, David 155 McFadden, Timothy 1 55 McGinley, John 74, 116 McGinley, Patrick 50, 116 McGlone, Carrie 87, 160 Mclnnis, Rochelle 87 Mclntyre, David 74 Mclntyre, Denice 87 McKenzie, David 74, 153 McKimmy, Karen 33, 81 , 1 62 McMahon, James 120 McMillen, John 87 McNamee, Candace 87 McCuillian, Patricia 49, 50, 109, 158, 163, 164 McVay, Kari 87 Melvin, Katherine67 Mencke, Charlene 74 Mendenhall, Ronda 87, 93, 1 51 , 1 64 Meschberger, Diane 1 58 Messner, Beth 87, 89 Meyer, Kathleen 74, 160 Meyer, Mariann 87 Meyer, Patrick 40, 50, 159 M chaelis, Michael 87, 121 Iker, Alicia 74 Her, Blair 74 Her, Charles 67 Her, Cynthia 32, 71, 74, 102, 163 Her, Debora67, 106, 159 Her, Dennis 87, 116 Her, Lindy50 Her, Mark 50 Her, Michael 74 Her, Michele157, 158 Her, Randall 67, 117, 119 Her, Rodney 87 Her, Scott 74, 107 Her, F. Richard 50, 152 Her, Ronald 87 lliken, Julie 85, 87 ner, James 50, 163 shier, Cathy 22, 50, 54 tchel, Lee Ann 74, 75, 76, 152, 160 tchell, Jennifer 87, 102, 103 Mock.AI 15, 18 Moffett, Wendy 32, 87 Moore, Christy 67, 158 Moore, Cristal 33, 74 Moore, Julie 87 Moreno, Kathleen 87, 151 Morkal, Sally 74 Morrisey, Diane 74, 1 15 Morton, Sherri 87, 150 Morton, Ronald 87, 150 Mosher, Cynthia 51, 106 Mowan, Denise 74 Mowery, Jeffery 87 Moyer, Kimberly2, 67, 121 Moyer, Rolland51, 100, 111 Mundy, Angela 67, 160 Murray, Timothy 67, 1 53 Myers, David 87, 104 Myers, William 50, 118, 119 Nadolny, Richard 67, 159 Naragon, Lynda 25, 50 Nelson, Catherine 95, 1 1 2, 1 58 Nelson, Cynthia 67, 109, 156 Nelson, Sandra 88 Newcomer, Kathleen 88 Newman, Barbara 88 Newman, Melissa 160 Newton, Gayle 67, 1 06, 1 1 4, 1 54 Nichols, Brenda74, 109 Nickel, Melinda88 Niespodziany, Jeffrey 51 , 1 07, 116 Nisley, Terri 67, 88 Nissley, Kenneth 5, 159 Noffsinger, James 67 Nordman, Dan 67 Norris, Christopher 88, 107, 116, 117 Norris, David 1 1 , 32, 67 Norris, Robert 88 North, Lisa 95 Nowick, John 74 Nutt, Jackie 114 Nutter, Patricia 88 O ' Dell, Allen 88, 110, 111 O ' Hair, Stacy 112, 115 Oakerson, Pamela 88 Ogburn, Sandra 32, 88 Olson, David 74, 159 Orban, Dennis 88 Otter, Sandra 151 Overton, Vincent 88, 150 Oxender, Deanna 51 , 157 Oxley, Teresa 88 Paine, Dorothy 88 Parker, Beth 33, 88 Parker, Brian 88, 121 Paschen,Carla74, 106 Paschen, Shelby 88, 106 Patterson, Mary 95 Paul Kimberly 160 Pearson, Jeffrey 111, 120 Penner, Susan 35, 52, 162, 163 Pera, Jeffrey 88 Person, Mark 18, 52 Peters, Gerald 26, 88 Peters, Roy 74 Petry, Donald 44, 52, 159 Pfister, David 15,53 Pfister, Mark 1 4, 1 5, 88, 1 08, 1 20 Phelps, John 100 Phillips, Ceryl 88, 160, 164,165 Phillips, Sherry 67, 69, 115 Pickens, Monte 89 Piper, Ryan 75 Pletcher, Patricia 53 Plunkett, Daniel 46, 53 Plunkett, Mary 75, 76, 102 Poor, Jeanie 115 Poulos, Mark 67 Powell, Jeffrey 89, 111 Powell, Robin 89, 160 Pressler, Barbara 89 Index 171 Price, Tracy 84, 89, 109 Pruett, Peggy 67, 121 Pyle, Jennifer 76 Rager, Carrie 160 Ramirez, Thomas 154 Rambey, Dawn 53 Randall, Huntter53 Reahard, Claude 33 Reahard. Janice 33, 89, 160 Reed. Karen 67. 112, 114, 154. 160 Reichanadter, Beth 68 Reid, Kathryn 13,53,67 Reiff, Lora53 Reish, Brenda 63 Reist, Peter 107, 116, 117 Ren, William 33, 89 Reynolds, Brenda 32, 63, 1 55, 1 63 Reynolds, Brian 89 Rhoades, Christine 89, 109 Rhoades, Joyce 63, 1 1 2. 1 1 4, 1 60 Rice, Ronald 53 Rice, Teresa 53, 159 Richard, Christopher 89 Richardson, Bryan 1 16 Richardson, Jean 89 Richardson, Mark 75 Rieman, Eric 35, 89 Riffle, Kelly 81 , 89 Riley, Pamela 68 Rinehart, Terry 53, 158 Risher, Anne 95 Rissman, Barbara 75 Ritchey, Dorothy 53 Ritchie, Janice 33, 89 Ritenour. Merlinda 89, 1 64, 1 65 Ritschard, Renee 75, 1 60 Rivir, Ke lly 89, 121 Robbins, Charles 33, 89 Roberts, Todd 14,89 Robertson, Barbara 89 Robinson, Edward 89 Robinson, Gregory 5, 1 1 1 , 1 54 Robinson, Rick 67, 117, 119 Robison, Sara 75 Roehm, Elizabeth 53, 89 Roehm, Lisa 106, 112 Rohrbacher, Mary 54, 153 Rohrer, Thelma89, 151 Romeo, Dominic 5, 90, 91 , 1 1 9 Romeo, Frank 11 8, 119 Roop, Diana 90 Roop, Jerry 68, 153 Roper, Theresa 33, 75, 77, 1 53 Rose, Julia 158 Rosenbaum, Alan 90 Rosenbaum, Brian 54 Rosenberger, Cynthia 12, 54, 160 Ross, Beth 75, 158 Rothermel, Carolyn 54 Roudebush, Daryl 33, 77, 90, 163. 164 Rowe, Samuel 32, 75 Royer, Jon 90, 158 Rund, Karen 68. 112, 115 Runkel, Connie 160 Rupel, Kirsten 75 Rupel, Wesley 54 Rusher, Knstina54 Russell, Lisa 54 Rutherford, Toni 33, 90 Salyer, David 75, 159 Samuelson, Britta 90 Sanbloom, Colleen 54, 160 Sanchez, Olman 90 Sanders, Bret 90 Sands, David 160 Sauders, Rex 75 Sautbine, Duane 118, 119 Sautbine, Sandra 68 Savage, Lisa 32 Sayler, Kaci 90, 121 Schaaf, Maria 55 Schafer, Tracy 75 Schenkel, Jody 90 Shcenkel, Lisa 75 Schenkel, Susan 33, 90 Scheumann, Annette 68 Schlitt, Michael 90, 154, 156 Schlutz, Elaine 55 Schmidt, Robert 55, 159 Schultz, John 154 Schutz, Mitchell 55 Schwarz, Claudine 151 Scott, Courtney 90 Sebastian, Lisa 75 Secrist, Jeffrey 55 Seese, Ramona 68, 1 63 Seiss, Kathleen 40, 55, 1 59, 1 60 Sellers, John 55 Servis, Renee 75 Shady, Kent 55, 153 Shanabarger, Gregory 1 21 , 1 54 Shankster, Janice 68 Shaw, Scott 90 Shenk, Suzanne 68 Shepherd, Brenda 56 Shepherd, Rebecca 75 Sherbahn, Christopher 90 Sherman, Carol 90, 152 Shilt, Kenneth 56, 121, 160 Shinggu, Jesse 56 Shinggu, Lemsu 75, 1 51 Shinkle, David 76 Shively, Donna 56, 1 15 Shively, Pamela 90, 112, 115 Shoemaker, Randal 1 1 1 Shore, Christopher 90. 111 Shoup, Jeffrey 90 Shull, Sandra 76, 160 Shurtz, Tane 90 Sielesnew, Aleck 90 Singer, David 90 Skeans, Jill 68 Skinner, Thomas 91 Slater, Craig 91 Slaubaugh, Michael 68, 1 07, 1 1 6 Smith, Amy 56, 151 Smith, Candice91 Smith, Deborah 68, 160 Smith, Doris 91, 155, 160 Smith, Jacqueline 76 Smith, Paige 33, 91 Smith, Steven 76, 155, 161 Smith, Susan 91 Smith, Teresa 91 Smogor, Daniel 76 Snider, Beth 56 Snyder, Stephen 91 , 116 Sorg, Douglas 91 Sparks, Geraldine57 Spencer, Christine 91 Spiess, Lora 1 14 Spitler, Barbara 57 Sponseller, Bryan 57 Sprunger, Patricia 91 Stallard, Deborah 91 Staller, Kathy 91 Stanley, Vicki 91 Stark, Suzanne 91 Statler, Amy 13,32,35,68 Steele, Brian 22, 51, 159 Steele, William 91 Steffen, Michael 18, 57, 164 Steinbaugh, Karen 91, 121 Steinhilber, Matthew 76 Stelle, Susan 91 Stevenson, Marcia 57 Stichter, Steven 15, 18,57, 163 Stiles, Daniel 32 Stine, Craig 68, 108, 163 Stineman, Tracy 76 Stockslager, Mark 68 Stolz, Carrol 159 Stoneback, Lynn 63, 68 Stork, Todd 76 Stouder, Robin 5, 91, 112 Strahl, David 91 Strawser, Michael 91 Strohmeyer, Eric 76 Stromswold, Carol 76, 155 Stucky, Steven 76 Stunda, Chris 91, 119 Stugis, Jolayne91 Stutzman, Gradys 76, 159 Sullivan, Kevin 12,91, 104 Sumansky, Ann 92 Sumner, Leroy 12, 76 Surbey, Jeffrey 92, 119 172 Index Swindler, Jay 75 Taylor, Carolyn 92 Taylor, Jon 92 Taylor, Susan 92 Teegarden, Matthew 15, 69, 154 Terrell, Robin 92 Teslim, Kayode 104 Thill, Byron 76 Thomas, Kimberly 92 Thompson, Karen 92 Thompson, Marsha 76 Thompson, Randy 57 Thompson, Robin 77, 158 Thompson, Sandra 92 Thompson, Tara 77 Thurber, James 68 Tilsy, Mary 32, 35, 92, 162 Timmons, Nancy 69 Tomlinson, Mistie 22, 69, 1 04 Torson, Tamara77 Traxler, Beth 43, 69, 151 Triplett, Betty 69, 160 Trowbridge, Mark 57 Troyer, Timothy 57 Tully, Patricia 69, 160 Turner, Kimela92 Ulery, Tamera92 Van Baalen, Tamara 15, 69, 106, 112, 160 Vander Molen, Lolita 57 VanderWert, Richard 15 VanderBosch, Timothy 92 Varga, Joseph 77, 104 Vaught, Delena95 Velasquez, David 57, 107 Velpel, Kimberly 92, 1 1 2, 1 14 Venice, Bret 58 Viehweg, Stephen 11, 20, 32, 69, 151, 152,160 Vinton, Vikki 58 Visingardi, Georgana 58 Voris, Clinton 92 Vorndran, Macharri 69, 1 56 Waggoner, Dale 92 Wagner, Debra92, 152 Wagner, Edith 92 Wagner, Thomas 69, 1 55 Wagoner, Julie 32, 33, 69 Wakeman, Patricia 69, 160 Walker, Daniel 19 Walker, Liza 58 Walker, Richard 92, 104 Walsh, Kennan95 Walters, Janet 32, 71, 95 Warner, Cathy 32, 43, 58, 68 Wathen, Virginia 69, 152, 160 Watson, Judy 58, 106 Wearstler, Claudia 187 Weatherholt, David 1 63 Weatherholt, Mary 58 Weaver, Ruth 58 Webb, Bobby 93 Weides, Mark 104, 105, 118, 119 Weides, Michael 11 9, 156 Weirick, Gail 33, 93 Weiss, Gregory 77 Walborn, Teresa 77, 115 Wenger, Christine 95 Wenger, David 32 Wenger, Dean 77 Wenning, Gary 69 West, Sharon 58 West, Theresa 93, 163 Wharton, James 77, 1 00, 1 1 9, 1 54 Wheeler, Kirk 1 10, 1 1 1 Whitcraft, Pamela 93, 158 White, Angela 93 White, Samuel 77 White, Tammy 58 Whitmyre, Kerri 77 Whitney, Marilyn 33, 93 Whitton,Debra95, 158 Wiggin,Anne93, 112, 115, 154 Wiggin, Joanna 93, 112, 115, 154 Wilcox, Jeannette 69 Wilcoxson, Mark 93 Wiles, Keith 58 Willeman, Diana 89, 93, 121 Williams, Julie 69 Williford, Susan 58, 160 Willmert, Melanie93 Willoughby, Anne 44, 69 Wilson, Terrence 69, 1 04, 1 1 6, 1 50 Wilson, Wanda 93, 150 Wilson, Throdore 69, 150 Wine, Christina 69, 160 Winicker, Keven 77, 163 Winters, Elizabeth 59 Witwer, Daniel 59 Workman, Kent 93, 111 Wright, Cameron 93 Wright, Daniel 77, 113 Wuthrich, Ronald 7, 18,41,59 Wyatt, Alfred 93 Wysong, Dave 69 Wysong, Michelle 78, 93 Youssy, Kim 32, 77, 160 Yeager, Joel 120 Yeagley, Therese 59, 1 58 Yen, Paulo 151 Yoder, Brent 13, 43, 59, 155 Yohn, Ken 69 Yost, Mike 93 Young, Angela 59 Young, Nancy 77, 160 Zeider, Robin 35, 160, 162 Zeller, Taya 93 Zent, Ruth Ann 93 Zimmerman, Karen 93 Zook, Curtis 12, 77 Zumbrun, Michael 59 Zunkel, Grace 59 Zurakowski, Michele 69 Index 173 I ft- 1 ■ !Jf . w li 1 «!$; iff ' IP J ' I mgf . i„ t - i 4 1 1 1 1 - ' l ' m f 174 Closing Closing 175 176 Closing WHAT DO THEY WANT FROM ME? My parents brought me into this world I was their tirst-born son And from the moment I first cried The challenge had begun They sacrificed so I would have An opportunity But when it comes to my own life What do they want from me My country with its fifty states Its flag and president It makes me proud to say that I ' m A U.S. resident And then there are those patriots Who died to make it free But when it comes to my own life What do they want from me My college with its liberal arts Professors by the score The hours I spent studying To find they wanted more They tried to open up my eyes In hopes that I would see But when it come to my own life What do they want from me But it begins to focus now The vision that they hold In searching for the rainbow ' s end I found the pot of gold I ' ve learned that I ' m responsible To choose what ' s right for me ' Cause all they ever wanted was The best that I can be Brian Steele