Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

AURORA 1981-82 Manchester College North Manchester, IN Vol. 87 Title Page 1 Mindpower is . . . an energy force that can be directed in any number of ways ... a thought is abstract until made reality through mind power. — Vic Glover Reading through her notes on the way to class is sophomore Judy Lantis. Our future energy:Mindpoiirer What is the energy of the future? Is it nuclear power or will the sun be the replacement for fossil fuels? The search for the right answer could be endless, but it may be right under our noses. The energy of the future may be Mindpower. What exactly is Mindpower? It could be loosely defined as the contribution educated people, such as Manchester College students, make to American Society. But since this definition may not be perfectly clear, Aurora will investigate this question in the pages of this book. (cont ' d.) 2 Mindpower Participants wave at the plane as it goes by to take their picture. A few minutes before the cameras are to arrive, the formation of the letters begins. Letters M and I applaud themselves after successfully forming their letters on the mall. Taking a few minutes to worship in Camp Mack ' s chapel are Carrie McGlone and Ruthie Thompson. Taking advantage of the chance to get a few minutes of studying in are Renee Ritschard and Eric Joseph at a Monday morning convo. Mindpower 3 Mindpower gives M€ loeal publicity The Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) reaUzed the potential energy of Mindpower and organized a nationa l campaign to promote the theme, America ' s Energy is Mindpower and centered it around Mindpower Week October 3-11. The Mindpower campaign was publicized nationally on television and in periodicals such as Newsweek and Time . Manchester College is one of 1,140 colleges and universities who helped to promote the theme in search of support by the public for higher education. During Mindpower Week, which was also Homecoming Week at Manchester, Manchester College took advantage of the situation. Manchester, with the help of its Public Relations Department, held its own advertisement of Mindpower and put Manchester College on the map at the same time. Several hundred students, staff, and faculty members gathered in the college mall and formed the word M-I-N-D-P-O-W-E-R. Local press and television stations were present to record the newsworthy event. Those who participated were able to point themselves out on the evening news. Hours of preparation were taken to set up as letter leaders found volunteers and held practices. Does mindpower mean Steve Viehweg can talk to two people and wear a Mr. Bubble t-shirt at the same time? Concentration, skill, and mindpower is involved in deciding which card Lou Dietzer will play next. 4 Mindpower Mindpower is . . . using your brain to the best of your ability. — Sherri E. Morton Using his mindpower to solve the Rubik ' s Cube is junior Chris Ullmer. Patty Hochstetler ' s mindpower seems to have become too much of a strain for her. Mindpower 5 Mindpower is . . . the asset that Manchester College has that they try to share with all the students. — Rollin Wintrode, Maintenance Patty Hochstetler, Kaci Sayler, and Robin Terrell attend an Oak ' s Special. A Halloween graveyard at Eel River includes the tombstone of Dean Escott. Dan Walker and Dan Smogar heat up a late night snack. 6 Nightlife [Nightlife does exist at M€ Your parents probably wondered how you spent your time and money at Manchester College. Well, during the day you (hopefully) went to classes, but your type and extent of nightlife was up to you. What nightlife? Well, contrary to popular belief, their was nightlife at Manchester this year. Probably the most common yet most unpopular activity at Manchester was studying, whether it was in the student ' s room, the library, or with a friend. Beyond that, the choices, although not vast, were varied. Maybe a club meeting or a card game was on the night ' s agenda. After that, a stop in at the Oaks for a little TNITO entertainment and a shake may have been in order. Maybe an intramural game was scheduled for the night ' s activities, or you saved quarters for a whole month to play pinball in the lower union. T.V. and even (Arggh!) laundry were still choices. And, if you desired big time entertainment. Ft. Wayne was only an hour away if you were lucky enough to have a car and the money. Coach Schultz ' s daughter, Jessica, enjoys her watermelon at the UPC Melon Mess. The football cheerleaders hold a nightime pep rally during Homecoming Week. Nightlife 7 Replacing the old gym is a building with modern architectural design. 5 : '  - ,- - The sawtooth roof over the gym floor allows for passive solar heating and natural lighting. 8 New Gym Taking time out from their busy schedules, students help lay sod around the new gym. When the steel girders were erected, East Beach was lost forever. 1- Mindpower is when . . . you ' re taking in all this knowledge to make yourself better. It ' s growing through using your mind. — Al Enlow Consitruetion eiidsi on Take a couple tons of steel, a few nails, mix them with care, and freeze. Thaw out a couple of months later. Then, add wood, concrete, and windows. Bake at 85 degrees for three months. Finally add the finishing touches to this masterpiece and serve to Manchester College students, faculty, and staff. Voila ! The new Physical Education, and Recreation Center is complete. Construction of the new gym, which was started in September of 1980, was completed this year in February of 1982. This most recent addition to Manchester ' s campus includes an arena with seating for 1800, one competition and three practice basketball courts, a weight lifting room, a training room, saunas, two classrooms, two racquetball handball courts, and more. Behind the building is a new 9-lane track which was constructed in the summer of 1981. Staggering inflation made funds for the building scarce, so in the spring of 1981, a gym-a-thon was held to help raise funds for the building. Manchester students, faculty, and staff walked ran biked 25 miles and successfully raised $18,000 for the new gym. Workers put the ftnishing touches on the new gym by installing windows around the entrance. New Gym 9 Mindpower is . . . Einstein or maybe a power over minds. — EUery Manuel Phil Christman lines up his shot in a game of pool in the union basement. During a study break, Paula Papich tries to solve her Rubik ' s Cube. Enjoying a friendly game of cards is freshman Neil Winn. 10 Games People Play Jennifer Mitchell and Jan Bledsoe find a place to play among the canoe racks at Camp Mack. Osunes people play: Rubik s and Pac Man There ' s an old saying that says, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Thank goodness for that. College would be pretty dull if time wasn ' t taken out to play. Play what? There were a lot of possibilities: play basketball, play cards, play pool, play pinball, or just play around. The new fad this year was to play with the Rubik ' s Cube. This puzzle took determination, patience, and hours of work to master as well. Soon after, remedies for ailments such as Cuber ' s Thumb and Cubitis hit the market as thousands of people became hooked on this three-dimensional puzzle. Another craze this year was Pac Man. This electronic game started out in pinball arcades and spread to all communities. In this game, the Pac Man goes around trying to eat up the little balls and stay away from Speedy, Blinky, and Winky at the same time. Whew! It ' s quite a trick. This game became so popular, that a song, Pac Man Fever, was written about it. Trying to avoid the inevitable tackle is Doug Justice. Playing an electronic game in the union basement is Rob Swihart with Matt Schaekel looking on. Games People Play 11 College iss really people Webster ' s New Collegiate Dictionary defines a college as an independent institution of higher learning offering a course of general studies leading to a bachelor ' s degree. Yes, Manchester College is that, but what must be kept in mind is that Manchester College is nothing but empty buildings without people. Manchester needs people to teach, to study, to advise, and to serve each other. This includes people such as President Helman in administration, the lady who turns the cards over as students enter the Union cafeteria, and students attending classes. These people form relationships; some temporary and some life-long. Maybe college should be defined as an interaction of people. Some newly found friends from Oakwood are freshmen Teresa Dewey, Sonya Slavens, and Trina Chapman. Anticipating the outcome of her team ' s serve is Volleyball Coach Mrs. Lana Groombridge. 12 People L- Mindpower is . . . concentrating on academics. — Karen Reed Mr. Wayne Ross pulls up the ceilings for a musical concert in Cordier Auditorium. Turning the cards day in and day out, Dressed warmly to brave a walk Perne Storer soon learns the names over to the Union for supper are sf students on food plan. some women of East Hall. People 13 Tinsel and lights surround the doorways in Oakwood Hall. A Christmas tree decorates Christmas presents Garver Hall ' s lobby. monopolize the floor space in a dorm room. 14 Christmas mistletoe, and seeret ssantass Dashing through the snow . . . silent nights . . . busy sidewalks . . . deck the halls with boughs of holly: this ' was Christmas at Manchester. Christmas was dashing through the snow, having snowball fights, and building snowmen in the mall. Silent nights weren ' t uncommon, but silent nights during Christmas were spent taking walks on snowy evenings and studying for exams in a dorm room decorated for the holidays. Manchester ' s sidewalks became busy when students gathered in East Hall social room for a Christmas party sponsored by Union Program Council. Students also got into the Christmas spirit by decking their halls with boughs of holly, strings of lights, and sprigs of mistletoe . Santa visited Manchester in the form of secret santas (hall members who secretly exchanged gifts among themselves.) Many hall wings had Christmas parties to bring a joyous end to a long semester. Main Street in downtown North Manchester is decorated for the holidays. Christmas 15 16 Table of Contents Mindpower . . . When I think of Mindpower, I think of everybody forming letters in the mall. — John Nowicki TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Underclass Student Life Organizations Faculty Staff Sports Student Expressions 18 46 82 110 140 164 194 Table of Contents 17 1 SElll IORS 18 Senior Division v . fj o Christine Abernathy Elgin, IL Business Administration Troy Eugene Albert Valparaiso, IN Secondary Education Melissa Ann Alexander Wabash, IN Secondary Education Mary Elizabeth Almeda Makati Rizal Phill Accounting Fond memories of past — future anticipation To heighten homecoming activities, Mistie Tomlinson dons clown makeup to help with alumni activities. The last four years have been growing with my friends and learning about the ups and downs of life . . . says Cindy Dailey who is one of the 275 people comprising the Class of 1982. Being a fourth year student is not only having 84 convo credits, carrying twenty pounds of books, and being eligible for graduation, it also includes anticipation of the future and nostalgia of the past. Living away from home, learning to live in close proximity with others, and being exposed to a variety of new ideas and ways of thinking has been part of the melting pot of new experiences shared by many seniors. Often, this time of seasoning has led to a strengthening and defining of character. Robin Zeider surmises, Manchester has offered me an opportunity to grow and mature and to be influenced by the many people I ' ve met. My horizons have been expanded through the ideas I ' ve shared with the people who have also shared with me during the time I ' ve been here. While a major goal of a college is to produce graduates with a degree towards a career, a note-worthy feature of Manchester, for many seniors, has been the chance to develop life-long friendships. Through this time of growing, learning, and sharing, a popular sentiment seems to be expressed by Cheryl Linden who concludes, I wouldn ' t trade the last four years for anything! 20 Seniors Misty Jo Anderson Willshire, OH Medical Technology Tammy Lynn Anglin Warsaw, IN Psychology Janine Irene Archer Columbia City, IN English Rebecca Louise Ball Milford, IN Biology Celia Mae Bandelier Roanoke, IN Accounting Steven Lee Barkman Auburn, IN Business Administration William Thomas Barnett N. Manchester IN Political Science Ruth Ellen Barrett Lansing, MI Spanish Karen Sue Beck Archbold, OH Social Work Laurie Jean Bednarek South Bend, IN Biology-Chemistry Brian L. Best Idaville, IN Speech Drama Heemanshu M. Bhagat London, England Biology Seniors 21 : . . o 5 c Roger Alan Boggs Pierceton, IN Secondary Education Richard Ray Bok Elida, OH Accounting Nathan Lee Borntrager Goshen, IN Accounting Lori Mowan Bowers N. Manchester, IN Elementary Education Paul Eugene Bowers N. Manchester, IN Medical Technology Shirley Ann Boyd Sebring, FL Secondary Education Ric Alton Bradford Silver Lake, IN Biology Betty Yvonne Brand Ft. Wayne IN Secondary Education Cris Allen Brandenburg N. Manchester, IN Business Administration Marilyn Katharine Black Bryan, OH Speech Drama Anne Marie Blough Polo, IL Secondary Education 22 Seniors Penelope S. Brill N. Manchester, IN Accounting Faith Eileen Brown Greenville, OH Social Work Karen Brown Ft. Wayne, IN Elementary Education Tamara Lynn Brown Andrew, IN Accounting Kimberly Sue Brummet Otterbein, IN Psychology Raymond Anthony Bruss Wabash, IN Business Administration Betty Triplett Bushman N. Manchester, IN Elementary Education Robert Steven Bushman N. Manchester, IN Junior High Middle School Ann Marie Caligiri Elkhart, IN Art Lisa Kaye Calveard Sharpsville, IN Secondary Education David Eugene Carpenter Etna Green, IN Business Administration Steven Joseph Carr Bluffton, IN Business Administration Seniors 23 : ft . .O Beverly Sue Chupp N. Manchester, IN Elementary Education Laura Jeanne Clauss Valparaiso, IN Sociology Cynthia Sue Clawson New Paris, IN Business Administration Ned Kelton Cline N. Manchester, IN Health and Physical Education William W. Cline Bluffton, IN Elementary Education Erica Lynn Colburn N. Manchester, IN Secondary Education Tony W. Coleman Warsaw, IN Accounting Robert B. Cooper Dyer, IN German Debra Kay Corson Goshen, IN Accounting Jeffrey Scott Cassell Arcanum, OH Secondary Education Karen Sue Christman Ft. Wayne, IN Accounting 24 Seniors Michele Rene Coulter Columbia City, IN Social Work John Christopher Craig N. Manchester, IN Accounting Pamela Vi Crowe Lynn, IN Secondary Education Cynthia Kay Dailey Lynn, IN Accounting Debora Sherbahn Dearmin N. Manchester, IN Business Administration Curtis Kevin Deason N. Manchester, IN Biology-Chemistry Daniel Paul Deeter N. Manchester, IN History Cheryl Ann Diederich Auburn, IN Psychology Quarterback Dave Bowers practices his passing on the side line. Seniors 25 .o . Jane Ann Durnbaugh Pontiac, MI Secondary Education Sharon Kaye Ege Roann, IN Business Administration Eric Lynn Eickhoff Goshen, IN Psychology James Joseph Ewing Winamac, IN Accounting Jennifer Kay Fawley Warsaw, IN Business Education Jon T. Fawley N. Manchester, IN Business Administration John Butler Flanigan New Albany, IN EngUsh Rex A. Flenar Laketon, IN Biology-Chemistry Tami Lyn Force Wabash, IN English Jon Charles Donathen Kewanna, IN Speech Drama Janet Lynn Dunno Defiance, OH Mathematics 26 Seniors Candice Lou Frank Union City, IN Elementary Education Judith Ann Frederick Nappanee, IN Social Work Stephen Ashley Call Milford, IN Business Administration Peggy Lin Gibble Elgin, IL Social Work Christopher Joe Gillam N. Manchester, IN Accounting Ann Elizabeth Glover Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education Cheryl Faye Green Chicago, IL Psychology Stephanie Marie Gregg Wilmot, NH Social Work Gladden Nail Gross Laotto, IN Accounting Diane Kay Grossman Lafontaine, IN Psychology Cynthia Kay Guetersloh Anderson, IN Chemistry Krista Kay Hamer Ft. Wayne IN German Seniors 27 : David Michael Haney Goshen, IN Biology N. Paige Haney Winona Lake, IN Business Administration Ron Kevin Harnish Bluffton, IN Secondary Education Wendi Leigh Harris Elkhart, IN Biology — Chemistry Joe Alan Harvey Huntington, IN Biology Oakwood ' s Senior R. A., Deb Miller, spends time preparing the future Coffee House. 28 Seniors Kevin Paul Head Lafayette, IN Accounting Dennis Hernandez Villa FonUna, PR Biology Patricia S. Hochststler Goshen, IN Secondary Education Larry Vaughn Holston Goshen, IN Mathematics — Computer Science Greg Alan Hosteller New Paris, IN Accounting Business Administration Amy Coffman Howard N. Manchester, IN Secretarial Science Melissa Swartzel Hughes N. Manchester, IN Social Work Tracy Lee Hughes N. Manchester, IN Business Administration Dennis Merrill Hunt N. Manchester, IN Secondary Education Marcia Palsgrove Hunt N. Manchester IN Secondary Education Robert Brown Jackson Dayton, OH Business Administration Douglas Lee Justice Laporte, IN Secondary Education Seniors 29 . .- o j; Paula Charlene Kennedy Portland, IN Business Administration Jennifer Lynn Keyes Mexico, IN Business Administration Paul David Kinney Warsaw, IN Accounting Julie Ann Kintz Decatur, IN Speech Drama William S. Kirkpatrick Hebron, IN Junior High Middle School Melissa Ann Krall Ephrata, PA Business Administration Stepen Mark Kreps Wooster, OH Accounting Michael S. Lamb Vandalia, OH Accounting Robin Elizabeth Lange Napoleon, OH Elementary Education Angela Sue Kastner Huntington, IN Elementary Education Kimberly Jo Keller Greenville, OH Biology — Chemistry 30 Seniors Janet Louise Lawson New Paris, IN Speech Drama Mark Steven Leas Ashley, IN Biology — Chemistry Timothy M. Leclercq Lakeville, IN Accounting Harold F. Leuthke, III Crown Point, IN Mathematics — Computer Science Debra Faye Lewis Portage, IN Accounting Mark Wesley Miller New Carlisle, OH Social Work Cheryl Ann Linden Ft. Wayne IN Social Work Carol Yoder Lower Columbia City, IN Elementary Education Kathleen Ann Ludwick Doylestown, OH Social Work David Gene Martin N. Manchester, IN Elementary Education James Robertson Martin Hebron, IN Elementary Education David Dean McFadden N. Manchester, IN Political Science Seniors 31 : s?. -:f. .0 Displaying their musical ability during a Concert Band performance are Bruce Dean and Gladden Gross. Renee Fancher McFadden N. Manchester, IN Elementary Education James Patrick McMahon South Bend, IN Accounting Katherine Ann Melvin Elwood, IN Business Administration Rebecca S. Mendenhall Ft. Wayne IN Biology — Chemistry Charles Thomas Miller Wabash, IN History Debora Kay Miller Culver, IN Home Economics 32 Seniors Jill Flora Miller N. Manchester, IN Biology Michael Dale Miller Goshen, IN Business Administration Michele Marie Miller N. Manchester, IN Biology Randall Dean Miller Middlebury, IN Accounting Sherri Ann Miller Akron, IN Secondary Education Susan Shankster Mock N. Manchester, IN Secondary Education Christy Ann Moore Albion, IN Secretarial Studies Jeffery Allen Moore N. Manchester, IN Business Administration Kimberly Ann Moyer Wabash, IN Home Economics Angela Marie Mundy Andrews, IN Elementary Education Timothy Scot Murray Rochester, IN Speech Drama Cynthia Ann Nelson Hobart, IN Business Administration Seniors 33 ' h ■ .o Kenneth James Nissley Goshen, IN Accounting James Bruce Noffsinger Adrian, MI Chemistry Catherine Anne Norris Amboy, IN French David William Norris Olympia Fields, IL Accounting Stacy Ann O ' Hair Indianapolis, IN Social Work Matthew Douglas Ober Cable, OH Mathematics-Computer Science Christine Shenk Oetama N. Manchester, IN Secondary Education Dawn Marie Olson Francesville, IN Accounting Jeffrey Ryan Pearson Converse, IN Secondary Education Melissa E. Newman Kendallville, IN Elementary Education Gayle Lynne Newton LaPorte, IN Secondary Education 34 Seniors Sherry Lynn Phillips Beaverton, MI Junior High Middle School Beth J. Reichanadter Hebron, IN Accounting Brenda Jean Reish Elgin, IL Business Administration Brenda Sue Reynolds McPherson, KS Mathematics-Computer Science Rick Eugene Robinson Middlebury, IN Elementary Education Ginger Lynn Rogers N. Manchester, IN Social Work Dominic Angelo Romeo South Bend, IN Business Administration Teresa Lee Rowe Indianapolis, IN Business Administration Sandra K. Ruich Ft. Wayne, IN Business Administration Karen Ann Rund Fairland, IN Secondary Education David Edward Sands Silver Lake, IN Secondary Education Sandra Gayle Sautbine Portland, IN Secretarial Studies Seniors 35 ' h • .O ? Gregory A. Shanabarger Churubusco, IN Secondary Education Suzanne Hope Shenk Palmyra, PA Biology -Chemistry Randal Lee Shoemaker N. Manchester, IN Elementary Education Jeffrey Dale Shriver Akron, IN Business Administration Michael Dean Slaubaugh Kokomo, IN Accounting Deborah Lynn Smith Winamac, IN Elementary Education Amy Beth Statler Indianapolis, IN Secondary Education Michael J. Steffan Milford, IN Mathematics Craig Orden Stine Ft. Wayne, IN Mathematics-Computer Science Annette Kay Scheumann South Whitley, IN Religion Ramona Seese Delphi, IN Mathematics 36 Seniors As part of a campus ministry activity, Diane Grossman spends one evening a month talking with inmates at Chain O ' Lakes Correction Center. { Lynn Stoneback HoUidaysburg, PA Business Administration Joanna M. Strode N. Manchester, IN History James Davis Thurber Ft. Wayne, IN Physical Education Nancy Kim Timmons Frankfort, IN Secondary Eklucation Mistie Joanne Tomlinson Marion, IN Biology-Chemistry Beth Adaire Traxler Sharpsville, IN Biology Seniors 37 ' S5 .- o Richard L. Vander Werf N. Manchester, IN Sociology Tara Dawn Sebastion Vander Werf N. Manchester, IN Home Economics Stephan Allen Viehweg Dolton, IL Social Work Macharri R. Vorndran Auburn, IN Chemistry Thomas M. Wagner Garrett, IN Political Science Patricia Lou Wakeman Union Mills, IN Elementary Education Virginia Martha Wathen Rockport, IN Social Work Patricia Ann TuUy Waptikoneta, OH Social Work Tamara Lynne Van Baalen Peru, IN Social Work The strenuous job of setting up Cordier props requires the help of Eric Eickhoff. 38 Seniors Claudia G. Wearstler Lafayette, IN Secondary Education David M. Weatherholt N. Manchester, IN Mathematics-Computer Science Gary Charles Wenning CeHna, OH Business Administration Tammy Jo White Linton, IN Biology Jeannette Louise Wilcox N. Manchester, IN Biology-Chemistry Julie Ann Williams Portland, IN Social Work Anne Melitta Willoughby Copemish, MI Speech Drama Christina Louise Wine Ft. Wayne, IN Elementary Education Michael Gene Yates N. Manchester, IN Accounting Paul Ruey TaYen Sagerties, NY Biology-Chemistry Robin Jeffrey Zeider Star City, IN Secondary Education Michele M. Zurakowski Warsaw, IN Speech Drama Seniors 39 ' fp . . Senior Literary Expressions Echoes in the Hall I pause and take one last look back. Listen! A buzzer is echoing now. It ' s a quiet and empty hall. Was it one buzz or two? It ' s the end of May; the students have gone — Who ' s the call for? , Who ' s the call from? But most will return in the fall. Can I have the phone when you ' re through? Yet there are some, ( and I am one,) Listen! The echoes of popcorn are heard. Who won ' t be back next year. How often we all ate that treat! We ' re graduated now; Commencement has past; We ' d all gather around the big popcorn bowl So we must depart from here. And talk and laugh and eat. But goodbyes are sad, tears easily come — Listen! The echoes of excited talk! The years flew by so fast. A Manchester weekend ' s begun! The laughter and fun we shared with our friends A dance! A movie! Or just relaxation. Are all now a part of the past. But later there ' s work to be done. Yet as I stare down the empty hall, Listen . . . the echoes of trivial things The mem ' ries rush back to me. Flow softly into the hall: And all of a sudden the still hall is filled Doors as they creak, the ironing board ' s squeak, With the echoes from each memory. Footsteps and whispers and all. Listen! Alarm clocks are echoing now. Listen . . . the echoes that are dearest of all: Students awake; morning dawns. The talking and laughing of friends. Then echo the sounds that typically followed: It ' s parting with them that brings the most tears The showers, blow dryers, and yawns. When a student ' s college life ends. Listen! There ' s laughter echoing now . . . But listen now — these echoes and more Remember the practical jokes? Are gently fading away. Remember the pranks that left us all rolling Oh where do these echoes go when they fade? In laughter and hysterical chokes? Will they return here someday? Listen! The echoes of stereos resound . . . Silence again. The hall is still. A mixture of mellow and rock. But the memories remain in my mind. And added to that: the chimes that rang And as I go, I whisper goodbye Each morning about eight o ' clock. To the echoes I ' m leaving behind. — Anne Blough Listen! Someone is typing right now; The tap-tap-tap can be heard. Remember those papers, reports, and such — Written, then typed word-by-word? 40 Senior Literary Expressions Solitude. My head is filled with How nice to be Thoughts of love alone. And whether I will love and Listening to Fogelberg on the stereo and Be loved, Mellowing out. Realizations of my mortality. Thoughts Dreams of what life has in store for me. Race through my mind, Do others think these thoughts Pausing only long enough to bring a touch of Or am I alone even in my thinking? Sadness How nice And a trace of To be alone. Tears. Listening to Fogelberg on the stereo and Thoughts of days gone by and Mellowing out in Of days to come, but rarely of Solitude. Today. — Tami Force Selections from The Cosmos Sparkling stars tossed about in night ' s wash fall into the deep empty rivers that flow across the heavens above marauding trees and cars that absently munch modern cement paths. Ice flows sail upon choppy waves where Iris hangs her ribbons on an invisible peg that is always fixed on the nearest corner. The firmament screams in agony, sweating fireballs that hurtle earthward, and as a lonely member expires and pitches forward into the cleansing whirlpool that swirls forever, her neighbors darken out of respect, and grieve. The feather clouds, herded together once more, speak their lines, reel about with blithe animation, and all heaven rolls with mirth. -Janine Archer Senior Literary Expressions 41 : o .- The Aurora Staff wishes to apologize for unintentionally omitting the following people from their regular class sections: SENIORS: Lisa Kathleen Miller Lombard, IL Janice K. Shankster Secondary Ed. -Business N. Manchester, IN SOPHOMORES: Andrea Bennett Knox, IN Michelle Betz Plymouth, IN Kim Velpel Garrett, IN 42 Senior Candids Senior Candids 43 Donald Roy Bellew Centerville, IN Art Debra Marie Bennett Argos, IN Secretarial Studies David A. Barnes New Palestine, IN Criminal Justice Alice Diane Bell Sheridan, IN Early Childhood Ed. Lois Marie Critchfield Roanoke, IN Gerontology Ann Louise Curtis N. Manchester, IN Early Childhood Ed. Ann Carol Dull Gettysburg, OH Business Elizabeth Anne Enser Wabash, IN Home Economics Jan Marlene Flohr Ft. Wayne, IN Early Childhood Ed. Jaeki Sue Hostetler Wanatah, IN Accounting Alisa Kay Jackson Liberty Center, IN Early Childhood Ed. Susan Marie Janezich Bremen, IN Secretarial Studies 44 AA ' s Jeanine Marie Johnson Huntington, IN Accounting Lisa Sue Johnson Peru, IN Computer App-Scientific Lori Ann Kauffman ClarksviUe, MI Early Childhood Ed. Ann Marie Landis Columbia City, IN Business Lee Ann Mitchel Decatur, IN Gerontology Barbara Mae Newman Culver, IN Secretarial Studies Kelly Rene Rivir Huntington, IN Secretarial Studies Kaci Jane Sayler Winamac, IN Business Carol Louise Sherman Ft. Wayne, IN Early Childhood Ed. David Wayne Singer Lagro, IN Business Pamela Sue Whitcraft Claypool, IN Secretarial Studies Taya Lynn Zeller Warren, IN Accounting AA ' s 45 UII DERCLASS 46 Un(ierclass Division ■n Underclass Division 47 Juniors expand in their commitments Those in-between stages of college were a little uncomfortable, and the growing pains that went along with them didn ' t help; but all of this was taken in stride by the time a Manchester College student had become a junior. The 1981-82 juniors found themselves in the midst of their major courses, and their commitments to college life became greater with their accessibility to leadership roles. Junior Dan Smogar, co-captain of the football team stated that, Being captain was a feeling of authority with the responsibility of setting an example. Some choices were also open to juniors since they weren ' t required to be a part of food plan, and most had the choice of living on or off campus. Junior Maria Bagley and her family attend an event in Cordier. Janet Bailey Knox, IN John Barranca Elkhart, IN Christine Bazini Mentone, IN Kimberly Berry Hobait, IN George Bevan N. Manchester, IN Sherry Blankenship Warsaw, IN Jan Bledsoe Angola, IN Mark Bock Columbia City, IN Mary Borntrager Goshen, IN Janet Bowen Akron, IN Georgette Bozek LaPorte, IN Tracy Bricker Kokomo, IN : . 48 Juniors Jane Bridges Ft. Wayne, IN Carla Bryant Newcastle, IN George Buckingham Goshen, IN Michelle Call Bluffton, IN Pamela Casey Westfield, IN Michael Clark N. Manchester, IN James Coplen Warsaw, In Brenda Corson Goshen, IN Celena Crume Camden, IN James Davis N. Manchester, IN Randall Davis Larwill, IN Stephen Davis N. Manchester, IN Beth Doehrman Ft. Wayne IN Pamela Duffey Hagerstown, MD Jeffrey Easley Kewanna, IN Sandy Eberly N. Manchester, IN Sara Eddingfleld Wabash, IN Karen Eichelberger Lagrange, IN James Evans Goshen, IN Blair Ewen Gary, IN Ronn Frantz N. Manchester, IN Rebecca Gibson Elkhart, IN Paul Gleissner Mishawtika, IN Thomas Glotzbach Elwood, IN ihn Lisak rounds the corner with nior Larry Holston close behind. Juniors 49 Jeffrey Grandstaff N. Manchester, IN Laurel Grostefon Winamac, IN Toni Hackett Valparaiso, IN Lori Hansen Auburn, IN Barbara Harmon Wabash, IN Ann Hartley Piqua, OH A Lip Auction? This new event evoked enough interest in Sam Rowe that he decided to check it out. Robert Hartman Milford, IN Eileen Haugh N. Judson, IN William Hays Syracuse, IN Mark Heiny Winamac, IN Scott Helm Ft. Wayne, IN Rhonda Herr Sharpsville, IN Jack Hill Piqua, OH Alvin Hinchen Gary, IN Kevin Hochstedler Wakarusa, IN Jim Hoffman McPherson, KS Sandy Hostetler Elkhart, IN Mark Johnson LaPorte, IN Martha Jones Evansville, IN Tony Jones Greencastle, IN Thomas Judge Decatur, IN 50 Juniors i Regina Juergens Bremen, Germany Lisa Keller N. Manchester, IN Tracy Kendall Wabash, IN John Kerschbaum BoHngbrook, IL James Kintner Wenatchee, WA Perry Lenon Converse, IN Teresa Leopold Cedarville, IL Barry Lewis New Market, IN Karen Lindower South Bend, IN Catherine Lloyd South Bend, IN Diane Loftus Kalamazoo, MI Linda Marlow Westfield, IN Lisa Mathis Lake Station, IN Wendy McCombs LaPorte, IN John McGinley Valparaiso, IN trenda Jones is seen hosting the AAFRO House Open House. David McKenzie Wabash, IN Charlene Mencke Indianapolis, IN Cynthia Miller N. Manchester, IN Juniors 51 Cris Moore Rochester, IN Sally Morkal Kokomo, In Diana Morrisey N. Manchester, IN Lisa North Wolcotville, IN Kimberly Pence Laverne, CA Jeanie Poor Winamac, IN Claude Reahard Fort Defiance, AZ Karen Reed N. Mfuichester, IN Peter Reist N. Manchester, IN Sarah Robison Walkerton, IN Beth Ross N. Manchester, IN Samuel Rowe Lewiston, ID James Russell N. Manchester, IN Lisa Schenkel Huntington, IN Lisa Sebastian Peru, IN Jacqueline Smith Portage, IN Steven Smith Sunman, IN Daniel Smogor South Bend, IN 52 Juniors Representing the juniors in this year ' s Homecoming Court are Lee Ann Mitchel and Jim Evans. Carla Bryant takes time out for minor adjustments. Kim Yaussy ponders over her hand in a ca rd game during a Chain-O-Lakes prison visitation. Melody Sutto Ft. Wayne, IN Robin Thompson Union Bridge, MD Tara Thompson Rochester, IN Joseph Varga South Bend, IN Mark Vollmer Francesville, IN Hamman Waba N. Manchester, IN Dean Wenger Middletown, OH Kerri Whitmyre Wabash, IN Kevin Winicker Ft. Wayne, IN Kimberly Yaussy Dayton, OH Yvonne Yoder Middlebury, IN Kenneth Yohn Elgin, IL Juniors 53 The class of 1984 is on its way up Coming back to school . . . greeting old friends . . . settling into an easy rhythm: sophomores started their second year. As school became a home away from home, students became more involved in outside activities by joining clubs, running in elections, and volunteering to help on special weekends. Sophomores also started taking classes in their major and were faced with the big step of declaring a major by the end of the year. Packing everything . . . feeling relief that finals were over . . . saying good-bye . . . heading home for a much needed vacation: the sophomore year was over — the milestone of halfway to graduation was reached. Kimberley Alderfer Bourbon, IN Hoyt Alexander Kokomo, IN Linda Allen Indianapolis, IN Beth Anderson Dearborn, MI Karen Anderson Bluffton, IN Krista Anderson Kettering, OH Cari Arnold South Whitley, IN Karen Bagley Rochester, IN Michele Bailey Elkhart, IN Mark Beckman Huntington, IN James Berry Hobart, IN Brett BUlet Elkhart, IN Clutching a can of caffeine, sophomore Jennifer Mitchell falls asleep over her typewriter during a typical all-nighter. 54 Sophomores Mary Boudreau Laporte, IN Christopher Bowman Elgin, IL Clay Bowman Syracuse, IN Scott Brechbiel Weiser, ID Dorcas Brewer Camden, OH Kent Briar N. Manchester, IN Andi Brill Michigan City, IN Foster Brown N. Manchester, IN James Brumbaugh Up. Marlboro, MD Karen Burkholder Stryker, OH Sherry Burkholder Nappanee, IN Terrence Burton Fort Wayne, IN Lori Campbell Delphi, IN Kelley Chase Weirsaw, IN David Clark N. Manchester, IN After a rough day of classes, Jean Richard relaxes in the Garver lobby. Swinging to the beat of the music, Denice Mclntyre enjoys a dance in the Union. Sophomores 55 Kim Cobbs Carmel, IN Marcia Copp Mishawaka, IN Working at the recreation desk, sophomore Tim Foster can always find something to smile about. Carolyn Cox Indianapolis, IN Dennis Cox Monon, IN Marvin Crider Huntington, IN Myra Cruickshank Great Britain Garrett Davenport Whiting, IN Mary Davis Monroeville, IN David Deeter N. Manchester, IN Tammy Dotson Wabash, IN Elizabeth Eikenberry Denver, IN Dianne Farrell Kentland, IN Jeanne Farrell Kentland, IN Randall Fleener Highland, IN Tim Foster South Band, IN Jed Freels Fort Wayne, IN Jeffrey Frist Marion, IN Robert Fryer Wanatah, IN Clifford Funka Toledo, OH Paula Furr Crawfordsville, IN Marianne Garst Tipton, IN Donna Gillespie Wabash, IN Vernon Gilliatt English, IN Laura Click Elkhart, IN 56 Sophomores Patrick Green Elwood, IN Brenda Gregory Bristol, IN Mary Halasz South Bend, IN Todd Hammond Dayton, OH Corinna Hamstra Kouts, IN Deborah Hanson Huntington, IN Karen Harris Elkhart, IN Jon Harshbarger N. Manchester, IN Michael Hawkins Elkhart, IN Rhonda Healey Ashley, IN James Hein Winamac, IN David Hendry N. Msinchester, IN Janet Hiers Fairmount, IN Steven Hill Piqua, OH Marlene Hillsamer Brethren, MI After a Saint Francis player kicks the ball away, Scott Kresca turns quickly to follow its swift movement down the Held. Beth Hippensteel Ligonier, IN Jim Hodges Akron, IN Deb Hooley Elkhart, IN Jeffrey Hotmire Muncie, IN Kimberly Hughes Rockford.OH Nan Hummel Bremen, IN Sophomores 57 Jeffrey Hunter Rochester, IN Randy James Culver, IN John Judge Decatur, IN Brian Karst Huntington, IN Steven Kastner Indianapolis, IN Tonnya Keller Greenville, OH Elizabeth Kellogg Mishawaka, IN Lorraine Kerch Columbia City, IN Sandra Kline Akron, IN Joe Koch Rochester, IN Robert Korchmaros Lewisburg, OH Tina Koskey Valparaiso, IN Michelle Kovalow Portage, IN Mark Kramer Elkhart, IN Deb Kreps Wabash, IN Scott Kresca South Bend, IN Kelli Krugh Howe, IN Andy Kuhn Etna Green, IN Judy Lantis Nappanee, IN Roger Lantz Auburn, IN Frederick Lehman Greenville, OH Pamela Lensing EvansviUe, IN George Leonhard N. Manchester, IN Elaine Lindower South Bend, IN While Marguerite Ludlow sells tickets in Cordier Auditorium, Tamera Ulery stops by to talk to her. 58 Sophomores Sophomore Jennifer Mitchell and junior Jan Bledsoe ' devour some of Jan ' s birthday cake in the Student (Development Office. Carma Long Ada, OH Nina Looper Anderson, IN Laura Loveall Lynn, IN Gregory Loveall Kentland, IN Marguerite Ludlow Elkhart, IN Julie Markley Bluffton, IN Linda Martin Fort Wayne, IN Teresa Martin N. Manchester, IN Karin Mast Elkhart, IN Timothy McFadden N. Manchester, IN Carrie McGIone Portsmouth, OH Denise Mclntyre Rochester, IN Karen McKimmy Jackson, MI Kari McVay Peru, IN Ronda Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN Beth Messner Goshen, IN James Middleton Quincy, IN Ron Miller Indianapolis, IN Beth Moffatt Indianapolis, IN Kathleen Moreno Fort Wayne, IN David Meyers Huntington, IN Kathy Newcomer Bremen, IN Chris Norris Amboy, IN Robert Norris Hebron, IN Sophomores 59 John Nowicki South Bend, IN Allen O ' Dell RushviUe, IN Pamela Oakerson Marion, IN Sandra Ogburn Jos Nigeria Teresa Oxley Parker City, IN Dorie Paine Huntington, IN Beth Parker Lutherville, MD Jeffrey Pera Valparaiso, IN Mark Pfister Bluffton, IN Cheryl Phillips Sidney, OH Jeff Powell MooresviUe, IN Robin Powell Granger, IN Tracy Price Richmond, IN Jennifer Pyle Mentone, IN Glenda Ray Sidney, IN Christine Rhoades Silver Lake, IN Kelly Riffle Rochester, IN Janice Ritchie Roanoke, LA Merlinda Ritenour Sebring, FL Kelly Rivir Huntington, IN Charles Robbins Elkhart, IN 60 Sophomores 1 The honor of being chosen sophomore Homecoming representatives goes to Julie Markley and Timothy McFadden. During one of the scenes in Godspell , Linda Martin captures the audience ' s attention as the cast looks on. Edward Robin son Lucerne, IN Lisa Roehm Garrett, IN Thelma Rohrer North Lima, OH Diana Roop Roaring Spring, PA Toni Rutherford Albion, IN Britta Samuelson Redford, MI Jody Schenkel Huntington, IN Susan Schenkel Andrews, IN Michael Schlitt Indianapolis, IN Sharon Schreyer Logansport, IN Michael Shafer Rochester, IN Waleed Sharbini Mentone, IN Pamela Shively Warsaw, IN Jeffrey Shoup Logansport, IN Denise Simmons Niles, Ml Doris Smith Sunman, IN Christine Spencer Leesburg, IN Deb Stallard Peru, IN Suzanne Stark Kokomo, IN Karen Steinbaugh Mishawaka, IN Robin Stouder Garrett, IN Sophomores 61 Carol Stromswold Buchanan, MI Jolayne Sturgis Lagrange, IN Jon Taylor Hammond, IN Susan Taylor Laporte, IN Karen Thompson Vandalia, OH Sandy Thompson Camden, OH Intently watching a television program, Linda Allen takes a break in the basement of the Union. Mary Tilsy Mokena, IL Kimela Turner Roanoke, IN Timothy Vanderobosch Garrett, IN Kim Velpel Garrett, IN Clint Voris N. Manchester, IN Debbie Wagner Angola, IN Edie Wagner Winamac, IN Gail Weirick Warsaw, IN Marilyn Whitney Fort Wayne, IN 62 Sophomores Roommates Pam Whitcraft and Merlinda Ritenour sign the guest book at Ikenberry ' s Open House. During a home football game, Mark Pflster watches the action on the field. Anne Wiggin Culver, IN Robin Wiggin Culver, IN Diana Willeman Angola, IN Melanie Willmert N. Manchester, IN With a spare moment devoted to homework, Mary Davis looks around the lobby while working at the desk in Garver. After a brisk tennis workout, sophomores Wendy Hilligoss and Tracy Price and freshman Lisa Click rest awhile. Sophomores 63 The First Year: A New Experience Manchester, well-known as a liberal arts college, offered a wide variety of interesting new experiences to incoming freshmen. If one chose to inhabit East, Ike or Oakwood, it was possible to get a taste of what it would be like to live in either the Artie Circle or the Sahara Desert. Learning dorm regulations was another challenge. There were vis hours to be memorized and special rules to be followed during fire and tornado alarms (which invariably went off while one was showering). Then there was the thrice-daily encounter with the school food. It was in the union cafeteria that one learned that there are indeed 1001 ways to serve potatoes. The mandatory class of P.E. taught frosh many useful things. Some freshmen, however, will never recover from learning that a big mac, shake, and fries contain 1116 calories. Finally, who could fail to remember that the freshmen girls not only beat the juniors, but tied the seniors in the Powderpuff game? This was their first year and it was spent easing into the schedule of classes, homework, and exams. The year brought it ' s own special happenings and there were many good times the 1981-82 freshmen will never forget. John Abbott Delphi, IN Phillip, Abshire Hagerstown, IN Greg Adams Burney, IN Susan Adams Auburn, IN Freshmen players Eric Joseph, Brent Barto, and Jim Vanator participate in an outdoor concert on the mall during Homecoming week. 64 Freshmen Lori Adkins Decatur, IN Lisa Armstrong Fayette, OH Trudy Arnold Ossian, IN Carol Baker Zionsville, IN Cathy Baker Macy, IN Brent Barto Bear Lake, MI Randall Beckner Cincinnati, OH Debra Beehler Nappanee, IN Lori Bell Denver, IN Laura Bennett N. Manchester, IN David Berg Warsaw, IN Brenda Bitzer Andrews, IN Tamara Blake LaPorte, IN Tonija Blakely Connersville, IN Greg Bosak MerrillviUe, IN Patricia Branaman Peru, IN Sharon Brechbiel Weiser, ID David Brown Valparaiso, IN Deana Brown Hudson, IN Kerry Brown Kewanna, IN Mark Brown Huntington, IN Pam Brown Peru, IN Sherry Brown Stroh, IN Lesa Brubaker Claypool, IN Sandy Bruch South Whitley, IN Christopher Bujtor Cedar Lake, IN Lisa Bunch Marion, IN Michael Butler Bluffton, IN Rebecca Butler Canaan, IN Tom Byrnes Mooresville, IN Freshmen 65 Elizabeth Cains Michigan City, IN Donald Caldwell, Jr. Lebanon, IN Scott Call Bluffton, IN Brad Calobrace Leesburg, IN Trina Chapman Woodburn, IN Wade Chiddister Goshen, IN Denise Chodan Valparaiso, IN Philip Christman Ft. Wayne, IN Rodney Clark LaPorte, IN Sherry Clark East Chicago, IN Barry Clemens Macy, IN James Cline N. Manchester, IN Tim Coates Huntington, IN James Coleman Hinsdale, IL Benton Cook Bradford, OH Two strangers who meet in a park, Len Carlson and Amy Moster act in Where Have All the Lightning Bugs Gone? Loaded down with books and mail, Beth Jones leaves the Union to return to her dorm. 66 Freshmen Kurt Cooper Warsaw, IN Jill Corey Medina, OH Michael Cox Logansport, IN William Craighead Ft. Wayne, IN Dan Cripe Angola, IN Freshman Tom Pemberton performs in the Children ' s Theatre Production of Hansel and Gretel during January term. Oakwood resident Dawn Werling takes time out for a little chit chat. h V SS Chris Croghan Columbia City, IN Dennis Cultice Culver, IN Matthew Cummins Lowell, IN Mark Cunningham Anderson, IN Joe Deahl Ft. Wayne, IN Kevin Dekoninck Ft. Wayne, IN Jordan Demetris Southampton, PA Teresa Dewey Speedway, IN Debra Dobbs Noblesville, IN Annette Doster N. Manchester, IN. Robert Draper Huntington, IN Cheryl Dubois Wabash, IN Michael Duer KendallviUe, IN Monte Early wine Fortville, IN Milton Edwards Gary, IN Freshmen 67 In the comfort of an Oakwood room, Amy Moster and Lisa Armstrong study and decide on classes for Spring term. Freshman cross-country runner Trina Chapman shows her style and ability in a meet against Grace and IPFW. Vickie Eichelberger Lagrange, IN Eva Elsmere Muncie, IN Ann Erickson Manistee, MI Ronald Ericson South Bend, IN Eric Escott Normal, IL Lisa Evans Sidney, IN Jeffrey Fackler Crown Point, IN Glenn Farmer Gary, IN Shellie Ferguson Andrews, IN Jeffrey Ferrell Rochester, IN Daniel Fett Granger, IN Mary Fife Bringhurst, IN Vicki Flaugh Winchester, IN Daniel Floran South Bend, IN Barbara Fosnaugh N. Manchester, IN Ronald Foust New Lebanon, OH Scott Frick Kendallville, IN Jeanna Fuelling Elkhart, IN Sue Furry Plymouth, IN Craig Gallup South Bend, IN 68 Freshmen Daniel Garrett Huntington, IN Mark Garrett Bluffton, IN Stephen Gazdick LaPort, IN Brad Gilbert N. Manchester Rodney Givens Dayton, OH Lisa Glick South Whitley, IN Sheryl Gloyeske LaPorte,IN Tim Good Elgin, IL Gregg Gooding Cutler, IN Patricia Gorzkiewicz South Bend, IN Rodney Gray Morrow, OH Jerry Gustin Wabash, IN John Haines Logansport, IN Jonnie Hammond Accra Ghana John Hancock Valparaiso, IN Jodi Hanna Huntertown, IN Denise Hanson Huntington, IN Bradley Hapner N. Manchester, IN Brian Harley Roanoke, IN Teresa Harris Wabash, IN On a volunteer visitation to Chain- o-Lakes prison, Ngoc Nguyen and Sara Eddingfleld spend the evening playing cards with inmates. Freshmen 69 f James Haskell Idaville, IN Karin Heckman Laverne, CA Jeffrey Helmkamp Avilla, IN Kathryn Hendershot Goshen, IN Colleen Hershman Westville, IN Stephen Hickman Mishawaka, IN Joanne Hineline Chesterton, IN Cynthia Hoff Indianapolis, IN Jason Hoffman Bluffton, IN Brian Hole N. Manchester, IN Kevin Hoops Bryan, OH Robin Horvath Mishawaka, IN Donald Howe Winamac, IN Kenneth Inoue Elkhart, IN Cindy Isenbarger New Haven, IN Lisa Jervis Ft. Wayne, IN Beth Jones Chesterton, IN Kenneth Jones Leesburg, IN Particia Jones Polo, IL Eric Joseph Onekama, MI Mark Joseph Onekama, MI Susan Juillerat Laiwill, IN Tamara Justice N. Manchester, IN Leora Kachmar Wooster, OH Rita Kaiser Spencerville, IN Chris Kaminski Merrillville, IN Jeffrey Keaffaber Ft. Wayne, IN Kelly Kee Goshen, IN John Keller N. Manchester, IN Matt Kelley Clinton, IN 70 Freshmen Taking a break from studies, Trina Chapman tackles the Rubik ' s Cube while Tracy Sperry takes an easier way out — solitaire. Kris Kerlin Silver Lake, IN Jane Keuneke South Whitley, IN Jeffrey King New Haven, IN Kathy Kintz Decatur, IN Kelli Kummer Bluffton, IN Mike LafoUette Kokomo, IN Adam Langdon Sidney, OH Roger Lash Pleasant Lake, IN Jeffrey Laycock Roann, IN Tish Leas Auburn, IN James Lehman Greenville, OH Sue Levan South Bend, IN Susan Liller New Carlisle, OH Jeff Litherland Logansport, IN Frances Lucchesi Griffith, IN Melissa Mahaffa Goshen, In Robert Manosky Huntington, IN Sharon Marshall W. Alexandria, OH Keli Martin Ft. Wayne, IN Dennis Mascarenas Goshen, IN Sandra Maxwell Bringhurst, IN Ronnie Mayes Ft. Wayne, IN Rebecca McAfoos Goshen, IN Jane McCally Goshen, IN Freshmen 71 Janie McCauley N. Manchester, IN Barbara McCune Chesterton, IN Julie McDuffie South Bend, IN Stephen Mclntyre Huntington, IN Gavin Meek Greenwood, IN Kevin Mellott Etna Green, IN Joe Mercer Lafontaine, IN James Metz Logansport, IN Barbara Mikesell Mooresville, IN Kraig Milam Silver Lake, IN Debbie Miller Wabash, IN Marie Miller Decatur, IN Michael Miller Goshen, IN Paula Miller Franklin Grove, IL Steven Miller Goshen, IN Sarah Milliman Grosse Pointe, MI Timothy Mills Hanna, IN Laura Mireley Howe, IN Kem Moore Gary, IN Robert Moore New Paris, OH Korrine Morrison Waterloo, IN Tracy Mosson Frankfort, IN Amy Moster Rushville, IN Frederick Motley New Haven, IN Susan Mull Denver, IN Joan Mullen Greenville, OH Dawn Myers Crawfordsville, IN RickMylin N. Manchester, IN Dea Neff Springfield, OH Lori Neff Rochester, IN 72 Freshmen Thomas Newbauer Garrett, IN Barbara Newman Culver, IN Nguyen Ngoc N. Lauderdale, FL Steven Noffsinger Adrian, MI Lee Ann Oden Fortville, IN Sunday Owo Hooversville, PA Paula Papich Portage, IN Anne Parker Huntington, IN William Parker Kendallville, IN Barry Parkhurst Plymouth, IN Brett Patrick Pierceton, IN Kevin Patrick Huntington, IN Martha Patterson Trotwood, OH Carole Paul Tipton, IN Stacy Pearce Auburn, IN fS I ■ i n5 w. Thomas Pemberton Rockford, IL Anthony Personett Muncie, IN Pete Peterson Monterey, IN Frank Petrie Fairborn, OH Max Pfenning Howe, IN Stuart Phillips Kokomo, IN Bruce Pieszchala East Chicago, IN Cheryl Pond Richmond, IN Donna Potter Covington, IN Sarah Poynter Franklin, IN Marcia Prosser Richmond, IN Mary Prough Wolcottville, IN Gary Pruitt New Palestine, IN Beth Rainbolt Moscow, ID Christina Rairigh Denver, IN Freshmen 73 Janice Reichhart New Haven, IN Michael Robertson Whitestown, IN Allan Robison N. Manchester, IN Jack Rogers Middlebury, IN Tina Rogers Denver, IN Karen Roller New Philadelphia, OH Penny Rosdil Claypool, IN Nancy Rowe Lewiston, ID Richard Rowlands Ft. Wayne, IN Ingrid Rupel Stockton, CA Ramona Sanders Crown Point, IN James Scarbrough Valparaiso, IN Matt Schaekel Hagerstown, IN Michael Scher Huntington, IN Susan Schott Carmel, IN Cinda Schrock Goshen, IN Philip Schwartz Middlebury, IN David Scott N. Manchester, IN Richard Searer Mishawaka, IN Chris Shaffer Aurora, OH Daniel Shane South Bend, IN Janice Sheets Akron, OH Jill Sherbahn Huntington, IN Annette Shoue Gallegos N. Liberty, IN Stephen Shreve Kouts, IN Darcy Shurtz Goshen, IN David Sipos Englewood, OH Sonya Slavens Ft. Wayne, IN Mary Smigielski South Bend, IN Bill Smith Indianapolis, IN 74 Freshmen Director Michele Zurakoski accepts a bouquet from the cast of The Bald Soprano during Freshman One Acts. Kerry Smith Gary, IN Mark Smith Elkhart, IN Sharon Smith Wabash, IN Scott Snodgrass Valparaiso, IN Teresa Snyder Ft. Wayne, IN fc ' rs Theresa Sperry Crawfordsville, IN Babs Spidel Kendallville, IN Randy Spiteals South Bend, IN Rick Springman Mishawaka, IN Elizabeth Starcher Medina, OH Holly Stein Wabash, IN Roya Stern Des Moines, lA David Stotts Goshen, IN Angela Strati Elkhart, IN Kimberly Stroman Kendallviile, IN Cindy Sturdevant Tipton, IN Julie Sutton Peru, IN Timothy Swaidner Roanoke, IN Lisa Swanson South Bend, IN Todd Swope Springboro, OH Freshmen 75 Issam Taha Amman, Jordan Linda Tally Bloomfield, IN Connie Thompson Leesburg, IN Some students watch television to relax, others go shopping. Many, like Susan Adams, knit scarves, sweaters and baby blankets to calm their nerves and take a break from studying. Ruth Thompson Vandalia, OH Loa Traxler Sharpsville, IN Luann Troup Plymouth, IN James Valandingham Piqua, OH Heidi Van Sessen Hebron, IN James Vanator Olivet, MI Lori Vanderbosch Garrett, IN Ida Walter Pierceton, IN Dorothy Walters Indianapolis, IN Donna Wannemacher Payne, OH SheUy Webber Granger, IN Robert Wells Madison, IN Kenneth Welnetz, II LaPorte, IN Kara Wenger Middletown, OH Dawn Werling New Haven, IN 76 Freshmen 7 Bruce West Cayuga, IN Mary White Fremont, IN Christopher Whitesel Bluffton, IN Ann Wiley Huntington, IN Jimmy Williams Amboy, IN Daniel Wilson Gary, IN Neil Winn Culver, IN Andrea Winters Hagerstown, IN Susan Wohlford Anderson, IN Kevin Wolford Rochester, IN Lucritia WooUey Veedersburg, IN Kyle Workman N. Manchester, IN DarIa Yoder South Bend, IN Jill Yost Manchester, KY Surrounded by all the comforts of home, Sue Furry takes a study break to solve her Rubik ' s Cube and to write a letter. Unfamiliar places and people Spending up to a year away from home may not be for everyone, but for a few Manchester students, this event provides a chance to meet new people, learn about a new culture, and practice using a second language. The Brethren Colleges Abroad (BCA) program is directed by Dr. Allen C. Deeter who is assisted by Helga Walsh. Manchester and its sister colleges are affiliated with Philipps-Universitat Marberg Lahn (West Germany), the Institut International d ' Estudes Francaises of the University of Strasbourg (Strasbourg, France), and the University of Barcelona (Spain) which offer a full year program and with St. Mary ' s College (Cheltenham, England) which offers a one semester program. In addition to sending students abroad, Manchester also hosts students from these same universities. Studying here this year from Germany were Regina Jurgens and Monika Stutte; from England were Myra Cruickshank and Andrew French; from France was Cyrille Arnould; and from Spain was Anselm Pages. BCA student Regina Juergens has a full Pre-Med load. Learning to sew is one accomplishment of Cyrille Arnould. 78 BCA Adapting the American Garfield fad is Monika Hutte. BCA— FRONT ROW: Barb Rissman, Janie Leatherman, Myrna Frantz. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Lutz, Lisa Keller, Lynn Stoneback, Brenda Reish. BACK ROW: Kirsten Rupel, Mary Plunkett, Beverly Kolb, Martha Jones. BCA 79 Ilil lill iliS I ■ 1 i f • ' M ' 4 :? • — w , -•% ' W ' ■■; • ■- f 1 80 Candids .1 SXUDE]!lfX LirE 82 Student ■ ,LifeD ■ ■ ivision ■ Student Life Division 83 . . . Take me out to old Camp Mack Thursday, September 17, dawned gray and overcast. We awoke and began listening Einxiously for the bells to peal. When nothing had happened by 7:30 a.m., we knew there would be no classes . . . Camp Mack Day was on! Over 300 students piled into vans, cars, and buses to spend a day playing volleyball, four- square, medicine ball and basketball. Competitive activities, such as an obstacle course, a tug- o-peace , and a faculty-student Softball game were scheduled. Hiking trails and canoes were available for the nature lover. The rainy day didn ' t put a damper on spirits. Part of lunchtime was spent singing a rousing chorus of We are table number one,number one, number , J xCl V :: one . . . where is table number two? We are table number two . . . Am %. | Hp ii where is table number three? Around 3:00 p.m. people began P kSkJkti heading back to school and the clean-up crew started work. As Mistie Tomlinson put it, ... the whole day was a success! 84 Camp Mack The fullness of the two volleyball courts demonstrates the popularityof the sport with Manchester sports enthusiasts. East Hall, led by Mistie Tomlinson, gives a mighty pull to beat Oakwood in the tug-o-peace. After crawling and hopping, obstacle course participants scramble to form a victorious pyramid. Demonstrating the strategy that lielped the faculty beat the students 19-10, Mr. Garber and KZ cover second base. Basketball players, such as these, find court space on the concrete for a pickup game. Camp Mack 85 Friends and parents visit students on campus Rendezvous With A Friend set the theme for this year ' s Friends Weekend. Union tournaments, an Oaks special of banana sphts, and an Oakwood hat dance topped off the first night. On Saturday there were superstar competitions, an open swim, a football game, a dance, and the movie Caddyshack. Sunday ' s events included Volleyball, Backgammon, and Hot Shot Tournaments. On Friday, October 23, Parents Weekend got under way with a special dinner and an Artist- Lecture series. On Saturday morning there was coffee with Professors and a President ' s reception. Evening events included a special concert, the movie Oh God! Book II, and a hayride. Sunday started off with Sunday celebration and activities in the mall. Parents and students were able to spend some time together and enjoy all of the Parent ' s Weekend events. oCV? ' i e( :■■ menas Enjoying the Oaks special of banana splits, for Friends Weekend, are Edie Wagner and Sandy Bruch. Popular comic character, Garfield, has found a friend to join him at M.C ' s Friends Weekdend. Chairperson for this year ' s Friends Weekend was Michelle Call. 86 Friends Weekend The jazz band gets ready to play a number for the parents. Students and their parents enjoy a late night hayride. Parents Weekend 87 New and old welcome in homecoming Model T ' s, radio shows, computer demonstrations — nothing in common? Think again. They were all a part of the Homecoming 1981 festivities entitled Somewhere in Time. Homecoming week made its mark in time with some new and some femiiliar events. Included in the familiar category were the powder puff football games, photography contests, lobby decorating contests, and residence hall open houses. The new occurrences were the Mindpower Publicity Event and the scheduling of five of the week ' s eight sporting matches away from the college. The week ended with a recapture of a moment in time during the Welcome Back Alumni Progrtun by presenting an antique car show, a look at the present with a dance featuring the band Third Rail, and a glimpse at the future with a computer demonstration during the alumni program. President Helman happily escorts senior Ann Blough, the 1981 Homecoming Queen. Sophomore Linda Allen gains more yardage as her teammate, Anne Wiggin, blocks in the sophomores vs. juniors powder puff football game. 88 Homecoming Football team captains along with coach Lasko are sho vn pinning on their numbers the Homecoming banner. The concert band performs as a game of ultimate frisbee is played in the background during the Welcome Back Alumni Program in the mall. i u5 ' mi 2 • ri .mM ' Dennis Hensley dressed as a Keystone Cop sure has captured his little girl, Janette ' s, heart. Mr. Wayne Ross decides popcorn goes right in hand with a street fair as senior Mistie Tomlinson dips some up. Explaining the history of this car to his daughter, Tracey, is Pastor Bob Knechel. Homecoming 89 Good to the last (curt- ain) drop During the weekend of October 9th, Manchester College Theatre sponsored a successful production of the homecoming play Godspell. From the opening number, Tower of Babble to Day by Day in the finale, the cast clowned about, danced and sang. Although the musical had a great deal of humor injected into it, through the use of parables, it managed to convey a strong spiritual message. Many students contributed their talents to make the musical work. Because Godspell uses very few props and no changes of scenery, all action was focused on the participants. The cast, mostly comprised of upperclassmen, successfully communicated Godspell ' s spirit of hope, love and peace. Not only did those on stage make the play, but those not seen had equally important roles. Without the help of production supervision, the band, and production staff, the musical would not have been possible. Sophomores Mary Boudreau and Linda Martin enjoy a talk session before dress rehearsal. During the parable of the hypocrite Linda Martin announces that she prays twice a week — get that? Twice a week! Dressed in leotards and tights Dave Martin and Mary Tilsey help open the play in The Tower of Babble. 90 Homecoming Play As part of the play, cast members Dan Cripe and Dave Norris brighten up each others faces with make-up. With the conclusion of Save the People, the entire Godspell cast surrounds Stephan Viehweg who played the role of Jesus. Homecoming Play 91 Sipping hot chocolate and eating doughnuts, Jane Keuneke, Mary Boudreau, and Bonnie Cook chat during an Oaks Special. Crooning a popular tune, senior Janet Lawson entertains during TNITO Break- Away Week. 92 Breakaway Week Since playing in the snow is a winter long occupation, snow ball fights and just plain rollin ' around are commonplace. 1 Winter Blahs Find a Delightful Cure Using the themes Friends are Like Rainbows and Winter Spectacular, both Break Away Week and Winter Festival gave students opportunities to beat the winter blahs. Break Away Week was the time for girls to ask out that special guy. Activities during the week ranged from the movie Any Which Way You Can to a Saturday night dance with disc jockeys Mike Miller and Bruce Archer. During Winter Spectacular, fifty-five students took Doug and Bob McKenzie ' s advice and took off to the Great White North, traveling to Caberfae, Michigan on the UPC-sponsored ski trip. TNITO became a totally new experience when it was hosted by sophomore comedians Jennifer Mitchell and Mary Halasz. The week of Winter festival came to a close with a showing of Ordinary People, a one mile Frost Trot, and a dance with Katch. Beginning the mile-long Frost Trot Run are Shirley Boyd, Vickie Eichelberger, Jeff Helmcamp, and eventual first place winners Dea Neff and Mark Wilcoxson. Winter Festival 93 After parking in A. Blair Helman ' s parking space, Corinne Morrison loses two turns. During Open Union Sunday afternoon, Christine Brown, like many others played free pinball, space invaders or air hockey. Holding her earnings of over $3000 and 11 properties, Jill Sherbahn is proclaimed the winner of monopoly. Participating in the games and crafts session held Saturday, Janet Dunno and brother Jay put the crayolas to use. 94 RHA Weekend Sibling and RHA Weekends Provide Fun! RHA Weekend, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, featured a variety of activities. TNITO, an Oaks Special, and a DJ dance centered on the theme What were you wearing when the ship went down? Brother-Sister Weekend began with a Friday night movie, The Great Muppet Caper, followed by an Oaks Special, FNITO, and a dance. Games and crafts, a cartoon festival, and roller skating in the gym provided fun for brothers and sisters of all ages. The noon meal was scheduled as a picnic lunch, but the cold weather forced people indoors. AAFRO House sponsored a late afternoon fashion show and the evening was completed by the movie, Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory and a dance with a live band composed of college students. RHA and Brother-Sister Weekends provided a needed change of scenery, with the brightly colored decorations in the Union and the man y scheduled events. Brother-Sister Weekend 95 The Goldnuggets, Beth Ross, Vickie Flaugh, Sherry Clark and Renee Servis, sing their theme song during the judging of costumes at the trike race. Jeff Hunn, a member of the alumni team (which placed first in the bike race but declined the award) rounds the corner and prepares to change riders. May Day— The Gold Rush of ' 82 May Day Week was a time crammed with activities centering around the theme The Gold Rush. Beginning with a showing of the movie Goldfinger in the newly-opened coffeehouse and closing with the May Day Awards at the AAFRO Club BBQ, events were scheduled each day from Sunday, April 25 to Sunday, May 2. A few of the week ' s highlights were the bike race, the May Day Play Inherit the Wind, the formal semiformal dance featuring KATCH, and TNITO with UPC Talent Contest Winners Ingrid Rupel and Diane Grossman. Three of the more interesting contests included watermelon seed spitting, frog jumping, and the bed race. Finally, SOS, or Spirit-of- Sports-athon, was held to raise money for coffeehouse use. Events lasted all day Sunday, ranging from the superstars contest to volleyball and basketball competitions. In canoe number 3, Mistie Tomlinson and Kent Workman push off with others during the canoe race held Saturday morning. 96 May Day Week May Day Week 97 Controversy highlights May Day Play An outdoor courtroom on a hot summer day was the scene of this year ' s May Day Play, Inherit the Wind . The drama was based on the 1925 Scopes Monkey Trial . This unusually contemporary plot involved two famous lawyers battling over the Bible versus the theory of evolution. There were forty-two people in the cast including three faculty members. Scott Strode said, The excitement and mood captured by the whole cast . . . contributed to the whole effect of the show. Janet Lawson was the student director. The play provided a historical look at a very modern issue. Townspeople rush to help Mathew Harrison Brady (Dave McKenzie) as he has a heart attack. Peering up at his measurements Scott Strode constructs a set. Dave McKenzie waits patiently as Jed Freels transforms him into a bald old man. 1 1 ■ E mI m 1 1 j 1 R M V f 1 Q Sfe HL . : 1 1 1 91 ■ H 1 1 98 May Day Play Drummund (Clay Bowman) shows off his colorful suspenders to the amusement of the courtroom. Emotions of the townspeople run high as the preacher (Barry Coe) leads a heated prayer meeting. Diligently painting bricks on a piece of scenery is Beth Messner. iOi-.M May Day Play 99 Information and entertainment Mention the number 84 on this campus, and you will get a variety of responses. To some people, that digit will represent a time religiously set aside for a weekly nap. To others, a time to do homework for 11:00 classes will be remembered. Still others will not have any idea what is being referred to because their participation was less than regular. However, if you search thoroughly, you will find a group of people who will tell you that 84 represents a required number of sessions designed to enhance the values, ideas, and arts of Manchester ' s students. This year ' s convocation series was very successful. The speakers and programs were entertaining, informative, thought provoking, and inspiring. Among the traditional convos such as President Helman ' s opening session, the Christmas program, Senior Series, and Faculty Series were a smathering of well-known speakers and entertainers. Manchester was privileged to host Maya Angelou, Virginia Satir, Andy Murray, and Robert Mayo as part of its Values, Ideas, and Arts program. Although attendance at 84 convocation programs within a student ' s four year college career is mandatory, the speakers and entertainers are all well worth the students ' time. Well-known Church of the Brethern flgure Andy Murray presented a program for peace as a convocation. After presenting various dance routines, the Fort Wayne Dance Collective paused to thank Wayne Ross for all his technical help. 100 Values, Arts, and Ideas m ' m HJI Questioning love lasting into old age is the subject of a song presented by Stephan Viehweg and Janet Lawson during Stephen ' s Senior Series. The special feature of Janet Lawson ' s Senior Series included a Cat Duet with Stephan Viehweg. Sharing one of her many talents during her Senior Series is Amy Statler. By using a rope, Virginia Satir includes the audience in her program. Infant niece acts as a visual aid for Matt Teegarden ' s Senior Series. Values, Arts, and Ideas 101 An end . . . and a beginning Unlike every other class the graduates of 1982 had the choice of where to hold their ceremony. The gymnasium constructed during the 1981-82 school year was available to the Seniors for the first-time use. In a democratic vote, a slim majority opted to hold graduation on the Kenapocomoco field. However, due to adverse weather conditions, the exercises were forced inside to Cordier Auditorium. As the 290 graduation candidates entered Cordier to the traditional tune of Pomp and Circumstance, they were greeted by an auditorium completely filled by their families and friends. The stage held seating for faculty members, the concert band, and more family and friends. The lobby was equipped with video television for the overflow audience. Presenting the Commencement address after receiving an honorary degree was Dr. John Brademas, president of the New York University. At the close of the graduation exercises, the yards outside of Cordier were swarming with people congratulating and saying fond farewells to their friends. Anxiously awaiting the commencement proceedings are Jon Donathen and Eric Eickoff. President A. Blair Hellman congratulates Lisa Johnson on her achievement of earning a degree. Guest speaker Dr. John Brademas and President Hellman take part in the faculty processional. 102 Graduation Peg Gibble ' s father proudly watches while a relative congratulates her. Graduates and their families are addressed by Dr. John Brademas. Graduating with high distinction are Jill Miller, Dave McFadden an d Bill Julien. Graduation 103 I Garver and C.U.: similar yet different There were two resident halls that were so alike yet so different: Calvin Ulrey (C.U.) and Garver. Both were co-ed halls with Garver having a 24-hour lobby. In each hall, many co-eds formed brother sister relationships. Many differences were also present. While Garver was the largest hall, with 215 residents, Calvin Ulrey was the smallest, with 60. Both halls had a fairly even mix of co-eds, but Garver men and women lived in separate east and west wings while C.U. men and women lived on separate floors. Calvin Ulrey took a Fall and Spring Retreat to Koinonia, and had monthly seminars. C.U. also sponsored a Rhythm and Blues Concert and Las Vegas Night. Garver Hall sponsored a trip to Salomonie Reservoir and other activities including backgammon and euchre tournaments, and dances. 104 Calvin Ulrey Hall CALVIN ULREY DORM COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Linda Martin, Ken Yohn, Mary Boudreau, Jerry Peters. SECOND ROW: Tom Wagner, Todd Hammond. BACK ROW: Melissa Mahaffa, Martie Ludlow, Bill Krauss, Lori Campbell. C.U. AND GARVER R.A. ' S— FRONT ROW: Bill Krauss, Jeff Easley, Carol Stolz. SECOND ROW: Linda Martin, Todd Hammond, Jim Clarke, Lee Ann Mitchel, Julie Snyder. BACK ROW: Faith Brown, Al Enlow, Becky Ball. GARVER DORM COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Mark Heiny, Jill Bosler, Julie Snyder, Rhonda Herr, Marcia Prosser. BACK ROW: Mark VoUmer, Mary Davis, Kelly Young, Missy Krall, Alan Lotz, Beth Moffatt, Jeff Shoup. Garver Hall 105 IKENBERRY R.A. ' S; Robin Thompson, Mike Steffen, John Nowicki, Joe Varga. IKENBERRY DORM Varga, Bill Hays, J ohn Nowicki. BACK COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Joe Harvey, ROW: Craig Stine, Kevin Winiker, Perry Joe Koch, Dave Sands, Chris Sherbahn, Joe Lenon, Mike Steffen, John Judge, Mike Miller. 106 Ikenberry Hall Ikenberry and Schwalm: each have own character and style Which two men ' s halls were former homes for many faculty alumni? — Ikenberry and Schwalm. These halls each had their own character and style. Ikenberry was home for 80 male students this year. Since Ikenberry is unique in its size, frat- type atmosphere, and older architecture, all residents were required to have a roommate. This gave more men a chance to live in this unique hall. Ikenberry held a leg auction and serenaded the women ' s dorms in the Fall. Schwalm Hall found itself in the middle of a continual battle to try I to change its image. Re sident Director, Jeff Hale, felt Schwalm was unfairly having history held against it. The hall was one of the largest halls on campus but had to close one wing down because of the drop in enrollment. Schwalm Hall sponsored the educational program, Five Nights in January, where the late Tom Ewing along with his brother Jim gave a presentation on how to cope with cancer. Schwalm ' s Dorm Council was in charge of buying $100 in sports equipment, a color television set, and a microwave oven for resident ' s use. SCHWALM DORM COUNCIL- FRONT ROW: Scott Kirkpatrick. BACK ROW: Butch Funka, Ed Hodge, Scott Gaff, Kevin Wolford, Craig Slater, Paul Gleissner. SCHWALM R.A. ' S— FRONT ROW: Ken Nissley, Bob Fryer, Kevin Hochstedler, Chris Stunda. BACK ROW: John Lisak, Dom Romeo, Jeff Hale, Steve Carr, Eric Strohmeyer. Schwalm Hall 107 OAKWOOD DORM COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Yvonne Yoder, Dawn Brimer, Beth Messner, Jeanne Farrell, Colleen Erwin, Karen Thompson, Kathy Moreno, Angle Kastner. SECOND ROW: Cris Moore, Donna Gillespie, Jennifer Mitchell. BACK ROW: Tammy Van Baalen, Linda Tally, Tracy Price. EAST AND OAKWOOD R.A.S— FRONT ROW: Linda Marlow, Lori Hansen, Patty Hochstetler, Chris Bazini, Judy Frederick. SECOND ROW: Pat Sprunger, Karen Lindower, Mary Borntrager, Jan Bledsoe, Margaret Lieb. BACK ROW: Teresa Leopold, Janet Dunno, Deb Stallard, Kim Yaussy, Dawn Brimer, Deb Miller. EAST DORM COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Stacy Pearce, Linda Allen. SECOND ROW: Teresa Leoppold, Patty Hochstetler, Tami Force, Cindy Dailey. THIRD ROW: Georganne Buckingham, Gladys Stutzmsm, Diana Morrisey. BACK ROW: Karen Harris, Kim Cobbs. NOT PICTURED: Beth Ross, Chris Bazini, Judy Frederick, Deb Stallard, Mary Borntrager, Margaret Lieb, Ann Landis, Dorie Paine, Deb Kreps, Sallie Willough by, Karen Anderson, Kathy Reid, Kaci Sayler. 108 East Hall East and Oakwood form close communities Secret Santas, Secret Witches, Secret Bunnies: East Hall and Oakwood Hall used these to put fun, surprise, and a change of pace into their sometimes boring college lives. East and Oakwood each had around 150 women residents. These residents formed small communities within each hall. While Oakwood with its older architecture and moveable furniture formed a close-living community as a hall, East tended to develop wing personalities. Each hall sponsored educational programs. Oakwood had a Fire- Side Chat Program every two weeks, and East gave a program on Sex Roles and How They ' re Changing, and a stress management workshop. East Hall did a lot of Manchester P.R. work since it housed the guest rooms and was near the new gym. Oakwood Hall sponsored many activities this year including an Ice-Cream Social, a Beach Party, and a Christmas Party. Oakwood Hall 109 ORGA] I2 AXIO] S 110 Org anizatioi IS Divisi on Mindpower is . . . education. — Julie M cDufHe M • :.; ?., (-;. Organizations Division ill Psych Society President, Heemanshu Bhagat and Advisor, Gary Zimmerman discuss society business on the Ad Building steps. Future plans for RHA are discussed by Korrine Morrison, Chris Sherbahn and Linda Tally. PSYCH SOCIETY— FRONT ROW: ROW: Lori Neff, Marty Phillips, Jack Hall Neil Wolman, Heemanshu Bhagat. BACK Eric Eickhoff 112 RHA-Psych Society ' RHA and Psych Society l l i 1B§ encourage campus unity m) [i= ealing with people is an important aspect of everyone ' s life, but for two groups, the psychology of relating to people is especially important. The Residence Hall Association and the Psychology Society are two groups that emphasize interpersonal relations. The Residence Hall Association at Manchester, commonly called RHA, is comprised of the residence hall presidents and elected members representing each hall. One of the functions of the association is committee work. The work is centered around fundraising, spirit promotion, publicity, educational programming, and community relations. RHA was also responsible for planning a variety of activities for the entire campus. Among these were RHA week, which included the roommate game, the monopoly game, and a costume party, the haunted forest, the used book sale, the ride board, fool-a-grams, and a M A S H 4077 dance. Psychology Society is comprised mainly of psychology majors and minors but is open to anyone with an interest in the area. According to one of the group members, the society forms a fellowship in psychology . The main function of the group was to learn more about all of the aspects of the field of psychology. Among their activities were the presentations of guest lecturers and the sharing of field experiences. This year one of the main events was a trip to the Purdue University School of Psychology in order to learn more about their clinical counseling program there. The organization was geared to keep its members up to date on all of the new developments in the psychological field. RHA— FRONT ROW: Alan Lotz, Margaret Lieb. SECOND ROW: Jeff Pera, Korrine Morrison, Gladys Stutzman, Chris Sherbahn. THIRD ROW: Tami Force, Georgeanne Buckingham, Krista Anderson, Angle Kastner. BACK ROW: Joe Harvey, Sue Brimer, Dawn Brimer, Cynthia Hoff, Dorie Paine. Taking a break from his busy schedule is RHA president, Jeff Pera. RHA-Psych Society 113 Comm. Council andl During a UPC meeting Renee Rose listens intently to the incoming ideas. UPC— FRONT ROW: Renee Rose, Dorothy Keller, Karen Lindower, Planning out one of the many UPC Michele Miller, Lori Hansen, Anne Blough. Coordinator of Student Activities Kent events are Kent Zimmerman and BACK ROW: Gladden Gross, Dave Zimmerman. Michele Miller. Haney, Heemanshu Bhagat, Advisor 114 Comm. Council— UPC UPC enhance student life fathering new ideas at a Community Council meeting is Mistie Tomlinson. Ilfll ii he Union Program Council (UPC) and Community Council are two very important and active organizations on campus. While UPC was responsible for planning the special events all year long, Community Council tried to meet the everyday needs of students. One of UPC ' s big projects included all of the special weekends like Friends, Parents, Brother Sister, and Breakaway weekends. They also sponsored such events as Homecoming and May Day Week. For the first time UPC brought a talent contest and a Christian rock band by Fireworks to the campus. There was also a Rock Concert in May by LP, a band picked from three in a campus-wide election. Included in Community Council ' s many activities was another successful day at Camp Mack. This year Community Council reorganized the files that tell what organizations are on campus. They also worked very hard to finish the coffee house. To help the coffee house they had fund raisers such as the dance, Where Were You When the Ship Went Down, and the Spirit of Sports-athon (SOS), which was a 12 hour marathon of different sports, during May Day week. Among its other activities. Community Council recognized the Fall and Spring sports on campus and sponsored financial aid awareness day. UPC and Community Council worked hard all year long to accomplish their goals. Both organizations did this by improving the old and bringing in the new. COMMUNITY COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Tami Force, Mary Boudreau, Michele Zurakowski, Mary Lou Carver, Michelle Call, Mistie Tomlinson, Mick Schlitt, Diane Willeman, Mark Leas. SECOND ROW: Cyndee Nelson, Jennifer Keyes, Kim Berry, Mike Hawkins, Michelle Kovalow, Karen Harris, Debbie Bennett, Joe Koch. THIRD ROW: Julie Sutton, Sara Poynter, Al Enlow, Mary Davis, Tim Foster, Jeff Powell, Blair Miller, Ron Aungst, Kent Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Neil WoUman, Jim Shively, Jim McMahon, Wilson Lutz, Bill Scott. Comm. Council— UPC 115 Students Control Money and Discipline J) ne of the most attractive features of Manchester College was the many opportunities for students to get involved in campus activities. Three such opportunities were Student Budget Board, Community Court and Student Judicial Board. Students were elected by a campus-wide vote to each of these groups. Chartered clubs requested funds from Student Budget Board which consisted of six students and an advisor. SBB decided how to allocate the available funds for the clubs ' activities. The money was drawn from the $30 activity fee that every student paid. Their advisor was Kent Zimmerman. Community Court and Student Judicial Board along with Student Development panel handled the discipline on campus. It was the job of these groups to interpret and enforce the policies in the Spartan Que. Community Court was made up of nine members: five students and four representatives of the faculty and staff. There were also alternates to some of these positions. The cases handled by Court were usually of a more serious nature. Matt Teegarden served as chief justice. Student Judical Board consisted of fourteen members representing each residence hall and off- campus. At any one hearing, however, only five members were required to be present. Alan Lotz served as chairman. Bill Bagley and Larry Nicholson were the advisors for J Board. Each of these three groups presented unique opportunities for these people to take an active and responsible role in governing the campus community. Listening intently to a new proposal are Jim Clarke and Julie Markley. STUDENT BUDGET BOARD— FRONT ROW: Jim Ewing, Jim Clarke, Kent Zimmerman. BACK ROW: Patti Wakeman, Julie Markley, Jed Freels, Steve Kreps. 116 SSB-Comm. Court-J Board COMMUNITY COURT— FRONT ROW: Jackie Wilson, Michelle Wysong, Kathy Black, Christine Rhoades (court reporter). BACK ROW: Bradley Yoder, Matt Teegarden, Robert Keller, Victor Glover, Mike Robertson. NOT PICTURED: Jeanette Wilcox, Anita Miller, Larry Wieland, Marilyn Whitney, Barry Lewis, Mike Steffen, Tim McFadden. During a hearing, Pam Crowe gives careful thought to what she hears. STUDENT JUDICAL BOARD— FRONT ROW: Marcia Copp, Charri Vorndran, Betty Brand, Pam Crowe. BACK ROW: Kevin Winicker, Ron Miller, Alan Lotz, Curtis Bell, Chris Sherbahn, Robert Wells, Allen O ' Dell. NOT PICTURED: Kari McVay, Terri Rowe, Trudy Arnold, Chris Abernathy, Karen Lindower, Bill Bagley, Larry Nicholson. SBB-Comm. Court- J Board 117 At the AAFRO Open House, Bill Smith, AAFRO House member, and Vic Glover, Counselor Coordinator Minority Relations, mingle with visiters. Following Black History Week, Maya Angelou, author of 1 Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, was the speaker during the convocation series. AAFRO HOUSE PROGRAM— FRONT ROW: Anita Bhagat, Rodney Givens, Terrance Wilson, Jim Tompkins, Teddy Willson, Renee Wilson, James Gilbert, Dwayne Pitta, Brenda Jones, Vanessa Cox. BACK ROW: Bill Smith, Glen Farmer, Rich Gholson, Larry Lloyd, Don Wilson, Ellery Manuel, Alvin Hinchen, Robert Jackson. 118 AAFRO— Internat. Students Assoc. Groups Introduce Other Cultures to Mc l 5{ ach year the AAFRO (Afro-Americans Forming Rightful Objectives) House progam and the International Students Association sponsor activities which invite all students to gain a better understanding of the wide variety of other cultures and societies on campus. Located at a new location this year, the AAFRO House provided a place for students to go and relax. The open house included a tour, refreshments, and socializing. During Black History Week, the AAFRO House Program sponsored the Reader ' s Theater. They also sponsored the Las Vegas Night Dance which was very successful. One of the main events sponsored by the International Students Association was a dinner in which each student ' s country was represented by a main dish or dessert. This enabled students and faculty alike to experience foods of other cultures. The club also sponsored other activities including a dance and a sUde presentation. The slides presented were of England, India, and Asia. Shown next tho the trees presented to Manchester College by the international students are Charles Biney, Heemanshu Bhagat, Paulo Yen, and Madelyn Asencio. International students serve specialities from their homelands at the club ' s annual dinner. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— FRONT ROW: Heemanshu Bhagat, Janet Hall, John Hammond. BACK ROW: Charles Biney, Anita Bhagat, Dennis Hernandez, Jimmy Waba. AAFRO— Inter. Students Assoc. 119 Sports Editor Mark Boos measures a copy block to find out how many inches of copy will fit in it. Performing one of her many duties as editor, Shaunn Lybarger proofs a news release. OAK LEAVES STAFF— SITTING: Ann Landis, Shaunn Lybarger. STANDING: Mark Boos, Dr. Rowan Daggett, Ed Hodge, Jeff Powell, Sherry Blankenship, Tracey Stineman. 120 Oak Leaves— WBKE Oak Leaves and WBKE experience changes WBKE STAFF— FRONT ROW: Rick Searer, Susan Adams, Kathy Black, Charlene Mencke. BACK ROW: John Lisak, Tim Murray, Jim Coleman, Julie Kintz, Jed Freels, Sam Davis — faculty advisor. jpU hanges were a part of the Oak Leaves newspaper and the WBKE radio station. While Oak Leaves changed editors from Sherry Blankenship in the fall to Shaunn Lybarger in the spring, WBKE added an AM station to its program. The Oak Leaves is a weekly newspaper with the news, features, and sports reported by and written by students. Interspersed through each week ' s paper are pictures taken by a student photographer. The staff works at least a week in advance interviewing and gathering the news in order to meet each Friday deadline. The student-operated WBKE radio station is located on the top floor of the Communications Building. The new AM station went on the air November 2, 1981, and devoted much of its air time to playing rock music. AM 630 is a wired service which gives exclusive reception to the campus. The AM station also ran promotions so that students could win pizzas, chicken dinners, and tickets to the LP concert in May. The FM station plays different styles of music from classical to country. The FM station reaches an approximate 30 mile radius. Since it is a public service, it needs a license to broadcast. Being involved with the radio station means organizing what is aired, editing, taping, reporting, spinning records, and learning how to read the controls and monitors to keep the station on the air. During an evening classical program, Susan Adams returns a record to its jacket. I Oak Leaves— WBKE 121 1 nti Dedicated to service ii utting the needs of others first is the primary reason for the existence of two campus organizations. Circle K and Campus Ministry Board are interested in helping people in the community as well as those on campus. Circle K is affiliated with Kiwanis International and Key Club International. Their chosen, voluntary duty is to devote part of their time to work for a better tomorrow. The projects sponsored by this organization are generally service oriented. Leaf raking for the elderly, visitation at Peabody and Timbercrest nursing homes, helping with the Red Cross blood mobile, and collecting old eyeglasses to send to the needy in foreign countries were the major projects of Circle K this year. Campus Ministry Board helps to spearhead the religious life on campus. Members are elected to their positions. Bob Knechel, campus pastor, is the advisor. This year ' s group worked especially hard to increase student involvement in their activities. In addition to holding weekly workship services. Campus Ministry Board was responsible for several programs including helping with the three-day Church of the Brethren Regional Youth Conference held at Manchester, hosting Merrill Womach in concert, and showing several films. Preparing for dinner are Fred Lehman and Tammy Dotson. A Circle K convention was attended by Steve Smith and Doris Smith. CIRCLE K— FRONT ROW: Steve Smith and Jon Donather. SECOND ROW: Linda Diehl, Tammy Dotson, Doris Smith. BACK ROW: Vernon GilUatt, Dennis Cox, Fred Lehman, Brian Best. CAMPUS MINISTRY— FRONT ROW: Steve Gall, Suzanne Shenk, Lisa Keller, Elaine Lindower. BACK ROW: Bob Knechel, Dave McFadden, Kathy Ludwick, Diane Grossman, Clay Bowman, Kim Keller, Renee McFadden, Nathan Borntrager, Tom Wagner, Tami Force, Dwight Beery, Heemanshu Bhagat. A special program sponsored by Campus Ministry Board starred well-known entertainer Merrill Womach. I Circle K— Campus 123 Social Service Club member, Janet Hiers, prepares to type a paper for the organization. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB— FRONT ROW: Linda Martin. SECOND ROW: Janet Hiers, Kimberly Yaussy, Beth Hippensteel, Andrea Winters, Yvonne Yoder, Laura Hinen, Melanie WiUmert BACK ROW: Mark LiUer, Mary Halasz Rita Kaiser, Lisa Deetz, Steven Barkman Advisors James Shively and Bradley Yoder 124 Social Service — Volunteer Crop. Clubs fulfill goals by helping others m. VOLUNTEER CORP.— FRONT ROW: Beth Hippensteel, Tammy Van Baalen, Vickie Harvey, Mark Liller. SECOND ROW: Lisa North, Lee Ann MitcheU, Yvonne Yoder, Advisor Dorothy Keller. BACK ROW: Sally Morkal, Louise Dietzer, Debbie Wagner, Laura Hinen, Stephan Viehweg, Sara Eddingfield, Ngoc Nguyen. I Ji p il elping others can be one of the most rewarding experiences of a hfetime. The people in the Volunteer Corp. and the Social Service Club know this very well. The Volunteer Corp. offered 18 different volunteer opportunities. These included monthly visits to Crossroads, Vernon Manor, local nursing homes, and prisons. This year between 70 and 80 people voulnteered to share their time with others. Lee Ann Mitchell said, Our goal is to give of ourselves. Thirteen students were contact persons. Their job was to set up visits between volunteers and the various agencies needing help. The officers of the Volunteer Corp. were Lee Ann Mitchell, pres., Vickie Harvey, vice pres., Connie Runkel, sec, and Carrie Rager, treas. Kim Paul who was the liaison person handled all contacts with Crossroads. Their advisor was Dee Keller. The Social Service Club was designed mainly for social work and sociology majors. The group ' s intent was to promote unity among social work majors and to further educate people in these fields. These educational opportunities included inviting guest speakers such as representatives from graduate schools and seniors to share their field placement experiences. The executive board of the Social Service club was comprised of Faith Brown, Michelle Coulter, Tammy Van Baalen, and Kim Yaussy. They shared equally the task of organizing and uniting the group. James Shively served as their advisor. During a visit to the Peabody home, Lee Ann Mitchell brightens the day of a resident. Social Service — Volunteer Corp. 125 MFLA OFFICERS— FRONT ROW: Stacy Pearce and Eva Elsmere Janina Planer, Sponsor, Georgette Bozek, engage in bilingual dialogue. Treasurer. BACK ROW: John Flanigan, President, Cathy Norris, Vice-President, Eva Elsmere, Secretary. MFLA— FRONT ROW: A. Wyatt, C. Norris, J. Flanigan, E. Elsmere. SECOND ROW: H. Perez, R. Mendenhall, S. Pearce. BACK ROW: L. Traxler, C. Arnould, S. Ogburn, B. Traxler, J. Planer. 126 MFLA-Forensics Linguistics at Manchester qfu irif!] he ability to express oneself clearly and concisely is a prerequisite for almost any chosen vocation. To teach self-expression through language is the goal of two Manchester College organizations: Modern Foreign Language Association (MFLA), and the Manchester Forensics Club. MFLA was comprised of students who were interested in foreign languages and cultures. Although many of the members had a foreign language major, it was not a requirement for membership. The goals of MFLA were to provide an opportunity for students to learn about other cultures, to encourage students to continue their studies in a language, and to promote the Brethren Colleges Abroad (BCA) Program. Manchester students who participated in MFLA developed an international awareness through discussions with former BCA students and guest speakers from neighboring college campuses. The Manchester Forensics Club offered interested students the opportunity to compete in interpretive and original speaking events. Interpretive events included prose, poetry reading, and dramatics. Also offered were impromptu, persuasive, and informative events. The speech club traveled to Miami University of Ohio, Ball State, and Wright State in Dayton for competition. Manchester students Brian Best, Bryan Richardson, and Janie McCauley received certificates for participating in a mock legislature at Depauw University. Forensics taught students how to handle competition with confidence and poise, and to develop an analytical thinking process. Says Professor Mary Jo Willingham, So few (students) can win that just to compete is an accomplishment. Sponsor Mary Jo Willingham and Charlene Mencke pause to chat outside of the Communication Building. FORENSICS— FRONT ROW: L. Campbell, M. J. Willingham, C. Mencke. BACK ROW: B. Jackson, B. Best, C. Bowman, J. Davis. MFLA-Forensics 127 Math Club and ACS educate and entertain he Math club and the American Chemical Society (ACS) are two groups which bring educational and enjoyable activities to their members. During the long, dreary winter months, all the science clubs (Math, ACS, Environment Awareness group, and Physics club) joined together to throw a Beat the Winter Blah ' s party which was a great success. The Math club is open to those interested in mathematics. Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a honorary society was honored at a banquet in April where the speaker talked on the Rubik ' s Cube. In November, Math club helped with a math contest for fifteen area high schools. Other activities included a picnic at Dr. Beery ' s house and a Christmas party at Dr. McBride ' s. This year ACS sponsored several different activities. The ACS annual Fall picnic started off another great year with food, Softball, and frisbee for all. They also sponsored a movie called Chemical Warfare. Topping off another year was the ACS banquet, where the speaker talked on toxic waste and the environment. President of the Math club, Ramona Seese, works hard on some math equations. At the Farmhouse KME members enjoy a delightful dinner. MATH CLUB— FRONT ROW: Ramona Seese, Karen Rund, Patricia Stanley, Byron Smith, Cynthia Dailey, Deb Hanson, Teresa Leopold, Tammy Ulery, Dr. Dwight Beery, Craig Stine. BACK ROW: Dr. Ralph McBride, Dr. Stan Beery, Dr. Richard Harshbarger, Larry Holston, Mike Steffen, Steve Snyder, Jim Brumbaugh, Jon Harshbarger, Dave Weatherholt, Dr. Toi Hudson, Kent Workmai I omprising the ACS committee of Blair Miller, and James Noffsinger. (fficers are Beth Traxler, Jill Miller, Leaving the chemistry lab with an arm full of lab reports is Charri Vorndran. VMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— FRONT ROW: Suzanne Jhenk, Dr. Jim Streator, Advisor Dr. ' ilson Lutz. SECOND ROW: Deb Stallard, Karen Lindower, Dr. Ed Miller, Mel Sutto, Cindy Guetersloh, Ruth Ann Zent, Pam Oakerson, Charri Vorndran. BACK ROW: James Noffsinger, Jill Miller, Beth Traxler, Blair Miller, Jeannette Wilcox, John Judge, Tom Judge. I Math Club-ACS 129 ACCOUNTING CLUB— FRONT ROW: Mr. William Day, Mr. John Bales, Mrs. Cynthia Beyerlein, and Mr. Arthur Gilbert. SENIOR ACCOUNTING MAJORS— SECOND ROW: Dawn Olson, Beth Reichanadter, Debra Corson. THIRD ROW: Karen Christman, Betty Winters, Cindy Dailey. FOURTH ROW: Penny BriU, Tim LeClerq, Jeff Shriver. SIXTH ROW: Tammy Brown, Chris Craig, Mike Lamb. SEVENTH ROW: Celia Bandelier, Mike Slaubaugh, Kennan Walsh. EIGHTH ROW: Chris Gillam, Richard Bok, Jim McMahon. NINTH ROW: John Brehmer, Jerry Bingle, Nathan Borntrager, Ted Holsapple, Ken Nissely. BACK ROW: Greg Hostetler, Gregg Ross, Jamie Birr, Mark Stochslager, Tony Coleman. Dressed in formal attire, Accounting majors prepare to watch a movie presented by Peat, Marwick, MitcheU. 130 Accounting Club— BESO The goal is job preparation ylffw hy do we go to college? The answers are varied, but a popular answer is to find a good job. Two organizations on campus focus a great deal of attention to job preparation. They are the Accounting Club and the Business Education Secretarial Organization (BESO). According to Accounting Club ' s Co-President, Beth Reichanadter, Accounting Club tries to make the transition easier between school and the working world. The club did this by having professionals from private and industrial companies of various sizes come in and speak about the different opportunities for work. There were also meetings about resumes and interviews. Besides a meeting each month, among Accounting Club ' s activities were a picnic, a Christmas party, and an awards banquet. Two retreats were held at Koinonia, one by the senior and one by the junior accounting majors. BESO is an organization very much oriented around and towards job preparation and performance. In this way, BESO uses self-development programs beyond the classroom and provides guest speakers to talk about professional improvement. BESO members took field trips to experience fi rst-hand different job situations. There was also a tea for campus secretaries during secretary week and a retreat at Koinonia. At a spring banquet Beth Ross was selected to receive the outstanding member award. President of BESO, Beth Ross, enjoys a monthly meeting held in the Oakwood French Room. BESO— FRONT ROW: Ms. Jo DuPont, Tracy Sperry, Beth Ross. SECOND ROW: Pam Whitcraft, Lisa Evans, Lisa Click. BACK ROW: Pam Brown, Dorie Paine, Deb Rennet. Accounting Club— BESO 131 Education Is a Continuing Process Ell m I ducation is an ever continuing process as many students know, but this fact seems to be even more present in the minds of the members of SEA and MENC. Both of these pre- professional organizations have been busy providing resources for the education majors as well as scheduling a few fun activities. The Student Education Association, more commonly known as SEA, is a branch of the National Education Association. The club sponsored several activities which were open to all education majors. Among these were: mock interviews, pizza party, and observance of the Week of the Young Child with guest speaker Karen Doudt. The Music Educators National Conference (MENC) is a club organized for those planning to instruct in the music area. It, too, had several activities for its members. During the fall, several students attended a state convention in Indianapolis. Kathleen Winkler, an internationally known violinist was a guest speaker at a meeting in the spring, and the club co-sponsored the Suzuki Workshop held on campus. You ' ve got to be kidding, seems to be Colleen Erwin ' s response to Carol Sherman. SEA MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: Kathy Meyer, Karen McKimmy, Candi Frank. SECO ND ROW: Carol Sherman, Colleen Erwin, Keli Martin, Toni Hackett. THIRD ROW: Angie Kastner, Teri Doll Chris Moore, Angie Mundy, Bob Bushman! Betty Jo Bushman, Lori Bowera 132 SEA-MENC i B 1 Education does have a humorous side to it as the officers of MENC are most willing to illustrate. Kathleen Winkler, guest speaker, leads one of the MENC meetings. This year ' s officers of MENC are Karen McKimmy, Robin Zeider, Advisor Dr. Marion Etzel, Brian Hartman, and Amy Statler. SEA-MENC 133 PEMM and Powerlifting emphasize fitness Bjri he strength of an organization can be measured by the strength of the individuals. The Physical Education Majors and Minors (P.E.M.M.) organization and the Powerlifting Club are good examples of this idea. Through these two organizations, character, strength, and most of all, unity are built among the individuals. P.E.M.M. is a physical education, health-oriented organization geared to prepare members for future career opportunities. They strive to build skills and increase knowledge through their activities which this year included roller skating, cross country skiing, square dancing, and a lecture by Anderson College ' s athletic trainer. This year, for the first time, a few individuals attended the H.P.E.R.D. (Health, Physical Education, Recreation Dance) clinic to listen to experts in coaching, training, and curriculum. The Powerlifting Club is a new club on Manchester ' s Campus. For the past two years it was in the planning stage, but with the help of staff member. Bill Bagley, it finally became a reality. The purpose of the club is to involve more students in a physical fitness program and to eventually become an intercollegiate team. Powerlifting involves three different types of lifts: squat, dead lift, and bench press. Weight is the criteria which determines the individual ' s class in competition. PEMM President Dennis Hunt talks with 1982-83 President Teresa Welborn. POWERLIFTING CLUB— KNEELING: Tom Judge. STANDING: Vernon Gilliat, John Judge, Steve Smith, Steve Noffsinger, Dennis Cox. 134 P.E.M.M.— Powerlifting P.E.M.M.— FRONT ROW: Patty Hochstetler, Paul Gleissner, Roger Boggs, Greg Shanabarger. SECOND ROW: Coach John Schultz, Dennis Hunt, Terry Burton, Monte Pickens, Don Hughes, Coach Lana Groombridge. BACK ROW: Anne Wiggin, Robin Wiggin, Linda Allen, Carla Bryant, Shirley Boyd, Teresa Welborn, Erica Colburn, Sandy Bruch. Showing determination in Judge while brother John yells completing a squat lift is junior Tom encouragement. I P.E.M.M.— Powerlifting 135 1 Section togetherness involves concentration from all members of Jazz Band. Rehearsing her Jazz Band piano part is Ingrid Rupel. Three times a week, the concert band practices as a group. MADRIGAL SINGERS: Karen Lindower, Kim Cobbs, Hugh Callison, Sam Rowe, Amy Statler, Cathy Norris, Dean Wenger. DIRECTOR: Floyd Slotterback. MUSICUM COLLEGIUM: Bill Leonhard, Paige Smith, Hugh Callison, Amy Statler, Jim Weaneart. DIRECTOR: Hugh A. Callison. JAZZ BAND— ALTO SAXOPHONE: Robin Zeider, Merlinda Ritenour, Jeff Easley. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Bob Manosky, Cheryl Pond. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: John Judge. TRUMPET: Gladden Gross, Mark Joseph, Jill Bosler, Tom Pemberton. TROMBONE: Dave Weatherholt, Brian Hartman. BASS TROMBONE AND TUBA: Marvin Crider. PIANO: Becci Mendenhall, Ingrid Rupel. GUITAR: James Vanator. BASS GUITAR: Jerry Whipkey. DRUMS: John Keller. CONDUCTOR: Hugh A. Callison. CONCERT BAND— FLUTE: Cand Frank, Paige Smith, Patty Jones. OBOE; Bill Leonhard. BASSOON: Susan Adams Amy Statler. CLARINET: Rachel Bales Brenda Borson, Marie Miller, Loa Traxler Ida Walter. BASS CLARINET: Melisst Mahaffa. ALTO SAXOPHONE Merlinda Ritenour, Robin Zeider. TENOB SAXOPHONE: Linda Tally BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Dorothj Walters. TRUMPET: Jill Bosler, Gladder Goss, Mark Joseph, Tom Pemberton HORN: Brent Barto, Dan Cripe, Eri( Joseph. TROMBONE: Dennis Cox, Briai Hartman, Dave Weatherholt. TUBA Marvin Crider, Bruce Dean PERCUSSION: Vernon GiUiat, Johi Keller, Rhonda Mendenhall, Steve Stucky CONDUCTOR: Hugh A. Callison 136 Instrumental Music A measure of success The Jazz Band saxophone players work for a unified sound. Learning a new selection are the Madrigal Singers. A large volume of air is required to play these unfamilar instruments as demonstrated by the Collegium Musicum group. uccess is just one of many words which can be used when speaking of this year ' s Concert Band, Jazz Band, Collegium Musicum, and Madrigal Singers. These four groups have strived to combine interest, talent, and hardwork into peak seasons. This dedication has resulted in greater faculty, staff and student support; well planned and executed performances; and self satisfaction. Thirty-one members with varying levels of past experience and skill constitute the Concert Band. The goals of this group included providing musical challenges for its members and uniting individual efforts into an overall unified sound. Learning to improvise, playing advanced rhythms, and striving for a tight group sound are aspects involved in being a jazz band participant. Members are encouraged to imitate other people ' s examples while developing their own particular style during relaxed rehearsals. The group has combined the traditional sounds of saxophones, trumpets, and trombones with a contemporary rhythm section. Included in this rhythm section are the drums, piano, electric piano, electric guitar, electric bass, and a synthesizer. Until this year, the title Collegium Musicum would have described a group consisting of both players and singers. Manchester College can now boast of having two groups. Collegium Musicum and Madrigal Singers, The purpose of these two groups is a common one — to learn about and perform music from the Middle Ages, Baroque, and Renaissance periods. The players use instruments of varying types from early eras to demonstrate their interpretations of the music. The lyrics of the music sung by the Madrigal Singers often tell of courtly love and pastoral countryside. These campus groups work to enrich the community as well as the involved individuals. I Instrumental Music 137 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Soprano Diana Coe Pam Duffey Janet Lawson Karen Lindower Karen McKimmey Beth Rainbolt Janice Ritchie Teresa Roper Nancy Rowe Mary Tilsy Kim Youssy Alto Mary Boudreau Kim Cobbs Elaine Lindower Janie McCauley Linda Martin Cindy Miller ' Joan Mullen Cathy Norris Brenda Reynolds Amy Statler Tenor Barry Coe Marvin Crider Jon Harshbarger David Martin Sam Rowe Terry Vaught Stephan Viehweg Bass Brent Barto Nathan Borntrager Bill Cline Rod Kissinger Jim Lehman David Myers David Norris Dean Wenger Pianist Gail Weirick Conductor Floyd Slotterback Handbell Ringers MANCHESTER SINGERS Susan Adams Patty Branaman Deana Brown Pam Brown Rhonda Darley Eva Elsmere Cindy Guetersloh Mary Halasz Rhonda Healey Patty Jones Deb Lewis Lisa McMillan Korrine Morrison Stacy Pearce Marcia Prosser Tina Rairigh Janice Reahard Karen Roller Paige Smith Elizabeth Starcher Suzanne Stark Ruth Ann Thompson Dorothy Walters Dawn Werling Sallie Willoughby Andrea Winters Debbie Wort 138 Choir and Orchestra : Singing songs and playing pieces Music is very much alive on Manchester ' s campus. Four groups work long, hard hours to promote and share their versions of beautiful music. The A Cappella Choir works for a unified group sound without the benefit of a piano background. The members are among the best musicians on campus. Manchester Singers is a small group of people who love to sing. They perform for the community of Manchester several times a year. The Symphony Orchestra is a group of skillful, talented students and community members. Approximately four programs a year are presented for community enjoyment. Guest soloists are often highlighted as part of the programs. The Choral Society, composed of student and community members, works for four months to present one spectacular performance in December. The group presented Handel ' s Messiah this year. ORCHESTRA Oboe Violin Etzel, M. Jones, S. Zumbrun, D. Slotterback, C. Clarinet Berkebile, M. Parker, P. Christman, K. Grandstaff, J. Guy, E. Traxler, L. Jones, B. Manifold, R. Bassoon Orban, E. Yamano, T. Starcher, E. Hodge, D. Stinebaugh, V. Horn Viola Joseph E. Lutter, D. Barto, B. Brinin, L. Jones, E. Martin, A. Mendenhall, R. Trumpet Norman, A. Cello Hammer, S. Lessig, J. Joseph, M. Christman, P. Conlan, W. Trombone Hendershot, K. Callison, H. Rowe, N. Hartman, B. Weatherholt, D Bass Bisha, C. Percussion Mann, A. Leonhard, B. Rupel, I. MMcMiUan, L. Smith, P. Piccolo Urbani, K. Harp Flute Stuckey, B. Jones, P. Conductor Statler, A. Robert Jones CHORAL SOCIETY Abernathy, C. Adams, S. Barto, B. Bledsoe, J. Borntrager, N. Branaman, P. Brill, P. Brown, P. Brown, D. Brubaker, L. Brumbaugh, J. Cline, B. Coe, B. Coe, D. Cook, B. Crider, M. Duffey, P. Dunno, J. Elsmer, E. Fife, M. Frederick, J. Gall, S. Guetersloh, C. Halasz, M. Harshbarger, J. Hartman, B. Healey, R. Hudson, T. Jones, P. Kastner, A. Keller, K. Kintner, A. Kissinger, R. Lacosse, J. Lawson, J. Lehman, J. Leonhard, B. Lewis, D. Lindower, E. Lindower, K. McCauley, J. McKimmy, K. Martin, D. Matin, L. Martin, T. Miller, C. Mitchell, J. Moore, C. Morrison, K. Mullen, J. Myers, D. Norris, C. Norris, D. Parker, B. Paul, C. PeEirce, S. Prosser, M. Pyle, J. Rainbolt, B. Rairigh, T. Reahard, J. Reynolds, B. Ritchie, J. Roller, K. Roper, T. Rowe, N. Rowe, S. Rutherford, T. Sanchez, O. Smith, P. Starcher, L. Stark, S. Statler, A. Stine, C. Stutte, M. Thompson, R. Tilsy, M. Viehwey, S. Walters, D. Weirick, G. Wenger, D. Werling, D. Wilcox, J. Willoughby, S. Winters, A. Wort, O. Youssy, K. Zurakowski, M. Conductor Floyd Slotterback I Choir and Orchestra 139 r A C U Iv X Y SJ T A F r 140 F acuity Staff Division Mindpower is . . . the strength of an educated mind. — Dr. Philip Parker o • I— I Between college oriented travels, Pres. Helman is found in his office. Pres. Helman looks at a collage depicting the new buildings erected during his service of 26 years. Showing support of the Values, Arts, and Ideas program, Mrs. Patricia Helman and Pres. Helman visit with guest speaker Ms. Maya Angelou. 142 Administration Br ' -%. ' . q H • H KH |H 1 . 1 - , . Opening the year of convos provides Pres. Helman with an opportunity to welcome students. While participating in Homecoming activities, Pres. Helman speaks with Alumnus Hubert A. Dubois at an alumni program. Hf E jM H Wmf M Bl Bku. ' 1 fe wa B B HIHI 1 La QI i-i P I— ' • O ' RUSTEES— FRONT ROW: Gordon Leever, Darlene Bucher, Robert Beery, Dr. ohn Young, Arthur Whisler, Sarah linton. SECOND ROW: Edgar lutterbaugh, H. Donald Blair 11, Ethel [lopfenstein, JoAnne Valentine, Keith Pontius, A. Blair Helman. THIRD ROW: Richard Bigler, Ronald McAdams, Dr. John Porter, Earnest Barr, Arlo Gump. FOURTH ROW: James Taylor, Robin Lahman, Henry Campbell, Marvin Sherman, Dr. Russell Sansbury. BACK ROW: Dr. Fred Replogle, Faculty Observers: Dr. Richard Harshbarger, Dr. David Kreps, Student Observer: Mark Liller. Administration 143 ADVISORY COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: James BACK ROW: Dr. Eldon Fahs, Dr. Robert Keller, Dr. Garber, Pres. A. Blair Helman, Dr. Stanley Escott. William Scott. o • I— I ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY Dr. Eldon E. Fahs Treasurer and Business Manager James K. Garber Director of Public Relations and Development Bob Kenechel, Jr. Campus Pastor Dr. William Scott Assistant to the President 144 Administration lllll?% PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE: A. Blair Helman — President, Kay Batdorf — Secretary, Dr . William Scott — Assistant to the President. ACADEMIC DEAN ' S OFFICE: Dr. Carl Caldwell — Associate Academic Dean, Debra Hritz — Secretary, Dr. Robert Keller — Academic Dean. B t— ' • o Administration 145 ART: James Adams, Stephen Batzka 02 cd 13 ENGLISH: Dr. Charles Boebel, Dr. Rowan Daggett, Dr. Charles Klingler Dr. Jo Ann Martin, Dr. Ingrid Rogers. MODERN LANGUAGES: Dr. Henry Glade Dr. Henry Perez, Jeinina Planer. MUSIC: Hugh Callison Dr. Gary Deavel, Dr. Marion Etzel, Dr. Donna Guenther ( denotes department head) 146 Faculty Robert Jones, Ur. John Planer, Floyd Slotterback RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY: Dr. Kenneth Brown, Dr. Allen Deeter, Frederick Detwiler Dr. David Eiler, H. Kendall Rogers. SPEECH AND DRAMA: Dr. Ronald Aungst •Samuel Davis (acting head), Dr. Paul Keller, Dr. Scott Strode Mary Jo Willingham, Kent Zimmerman ( denotes department head) B t3 CD CO Faculty 147 BIOLOGY: Dr. William Eberly, Dr. David Kreps, Dr. Emerson Niswander Dr. Philip Orpurt, Dr. Albert Williams. CHEMISTRY: Dr. Wilson Lutz m D •i-H o CO cd Dr. Edward Miller, Dr. James Streator, Dr. Stanley Weller ( denotes department head) At the International Dinner, Rev. David Rogers of the Church of the Brethren and Dr. Ed Miller enjoy a tasty change of pace. 148 Faculty Dr. Ralph McBride points out some of the lighter aspects of Elementary Statistics to Lori Hansen while Eric Strohmeyer looks on. I MATHEMATICS: Dr. Stanley Beery, W Dr. Tom Hudson, ' Dr. Ralph McBride Dale McCauley, James Rowe, Byron Smith Pat Stanley. PHYSICS: Dr. Dwight Beery, Dr. Dwight Farringer ( denotes department head) 2 P C CO o O CD CO Faculty 149 0) • I— I CO •i-H o o ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS: | | John Bales, Cynthia Beyerlein, Roger s ' Buzzard | William Day, Jo Ann DuPont, Arthur Gilbert Mohammed Haque, Dr. Richard Harshbarger, Dorothy Johnson Mary Mallott, HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE: Dr. James Bishop, Dr. Carl Caldwell Dr. Andrew Dunar, Dr. Jack Meek, Stephen Rinehart ( denotes department head) Si 1 1 JBEgaa 1 m lli. T I 1 150 Faculty •Dr. David Waas, PSYCHOLOGY: Dr. Donald Colburn, Dr. Stanley Escott Victor Glover, Anita Miller, Lawrence Nicholson Dr. William Scott, Dr. Neil WoUman, Dr. Gary Zimmerman W SOCIOLOGY: Dr. Feme Baldwin, ,; Dorothy Keller, Dr. Robert Keller ffl S Robert Pettit, James Shively, Dr. ■ iS Bradley Yoder, (Dr. T.Q.Evans on t ' leave-of-absence) ( denotes department head) o o I— «• o CD o CD 05 Faculty 151 I •i-H OS Ph After leaving the Union, Coach Schultz heads for his next appointment. EDUCATION: Dr. Janet Boyle, June Enoch, Dr. Warren Garner Dr. Philip Parker, Dr. Richard Robison, v Jo Ann Schall HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION: James Gratz, Lana Groombridge ( denotes department head) 152 Faculty Terry Heavilon, Debra Hockemeyer Jack Jarrett, Onita Johnson, Jerry Lasko John Schultz. HOME ECONOMICS: •Brenda Sands, Martha Miller ( denotes department head) At a home game Coach Lasko intently watches the action on the field as he walks along the sidelines. Thanking parents and players for their participation at the Women ' s Basketball Parents ' Day is Coach Hockemeyer. P3 O o Hi w CD C 3 Faculty 153 CO LIBRARY STAFF: Joyce Leckrone — Acquisitions Circulation Librarian, Beverly Snavely — Secretary, Norma Leininger — Clerical assistant, Dennis Sampson — Reference Librarian, Linda Richards — Assistant in Circulation, Doris Stephenson — Cataloging Librarian, Allen Willmert — Librarian. AUDIO- VISUAL: Robert Nelson. 154 Staff REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: Ruth Hauser — Secretary, Robert Paine — Registrar, Diane Sherbahn — Secretary. FINANCIAL AID OFFICE— FRONT ROW: Velma Prey— Secretary. BACK ROW: Rhonda Boardman — Secretary, Richard Bellows — Director. CO Staff 155 TEACHER EDUCATION OFFICE: Dr. Warren Garner — Education Department Chairman, Joyce Gackenheimer — Secretary. CAREER OFFICE: Betty Metzger — Secretary, William Bagley — Director. r : . I. . : a%-S i - ii ' A. • ' ' W ' - i. :.. -- ;-, DECISIONS- ••• « OPPORTUNITIES OPTIONS • 4 156 Staff STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE: Dr. Stanley Escott— Dean of Students, Lorraine Slifer — Secretary, Victor Glover — Counselor and Coordinator of Minority Affairs, Ardythe Hobbs — Secretary, Anita Miller — Assistant Dean of Students. HEALTH SERVICES: Treva Worthington — Director. CAMPUS PASTOR ' S OFFICE: Barbara Houser — Secretary, Robert Knechel, Jr. — Pastor. CO Staff 157 cd RESIDENCE LIFE STAFF— FRONT ROW: Lawrence Nicholson — Director; Joe Varga — Residence Coordinator, Ikenberry; Rosemary Manifold— Secretary. SECOND ROW: Margaret Lieb — Residence Hall Director, East; Julie Snyder — Assistant Director of Residence Life and Hall Director, Carver; William Kraus — Residence Coordinator, Calvin Ulrey BACK ROW: Jeff Hale — Residence Hall Director, Schwalm; Dawn Brimer — Residence Hall Director, Oakwood. COMPUTER CENTER: Dale McCauley — Director, Brenton Archer — Programmer. 158 Staff PRINTING OFFICE: Kevin Kimmel — Printer, Karen Lawson — Word Processing Operator, Patricia Nightingale — Manager. BUSINESS OFFICE— FRONT ROW: Robert Frantz— Business Office Manager, Dorothy Goodlander — Secretary, Larry Wieland— Comptroller. BACK ROW: Dr. Eldon E. Fahs — Treasurer and Business Manager, Marie Wade — Switchboard Attendant, Mary Elizabeth Ayres — Secretary, Mary Ellen Miller — Clerk, Cynthia Miller — Cashier, Roberta Leuck — Bookkeeper. COORDINATOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Kent Zimmerman. Staff 159 CO PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE— FRONT ROW: Richard Nichols — Associate Director of Development Director of Alumni Affairs, Dr. Dennis Hensley — Director of Publications, Meg Beachler — Secretary, Doris Huston — Records Clerk, John Lahraan — Director of Church Relations. BACK ROW: James K. Garber — Director of Public Relations and Development, Joy Groninger — Assistant in Public Relations Cordier Auditorium Manager, Rita Schroll — Secretary, Paul Dailey — Graphic Artist. FOOD SERVICE— FRONT ROW: Celesta Howell, Suzanne Phillips, Betty Barefoot, Dorothea Biehl, Marilyn Brugh, Vivian Reiff. SECOND ROW: Donald Becker — Food Production Manager, Irma Snavely, Julie McKinley, Wilma Renz, Madaline Kreider, Jeannette Schnepp — Secretary and Special Functions Coordinator, Marybeth Hughes — Food Service Manager. BACK ROW: Janet Sturtsman, Judy Hoover, Marcia Knee. 160 Staff SECURITY— FRONT ROW: Virginia Howard, Lisa Evans. BACK ROW: Gene Mooney — Director, Michael Hritz, Rick Rodgers. PHYSICAL PLANT CUSTODIAL STAFF— FRONT ROW: Rollin Wintrode, Dave Friermood, Toni Morrisey, Ralph McKinney, Wayne Ross. BACK ROW: Gus Pierson, Charles Clawson, Bill Worthington, John Marn, Lois Overholser. PHYSICAL PLANT MAINTENANCE CREW— FRONT ROW: Conrad Snavely, Keith Immel, Doug Campbell. SECOND ROW: Roger Shively, Noah Shively, Emma Mooney — Secretary, Gerald Raderstorf — Dir. of Physical Plant, Wayne Metzger. BACK ROW: David Good, Bob Metzger, Gary Heckman, Vernon Mitmoen, Paul L. Shrider. Staff 161 GO ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Mike Williford — Campus Visit Counselor, Stanley Hooley — Counselor, Craig Shanks — Counselor, Jill Biehl — Secretary, Betty Roser — Secretary, Doraleen Scheetz — Hollar — Director, Jacklyn Wilson — Assistant Director, Lila Hammer — Counselor, Dorothy Ritchie — Counselor and Brethren Student Recruiter. BRETHREN COLLEGES ABROAD OFFICE: Dr. Allen Deeter — Administrative Coordinator. 162 Staff COLLEGE UNION AND BOOKSTORE: Janean Rager— Bookstore Clerk, Karl Merritt— Union Director, Marguerite Sensibaugh— Bookstore Clerk, James Clark— Bookstore Manager, Jerri Gidley — Union Secretary. BRETHREN COLLEGES ABROAD OFFICE: Helga Walsh— Assistant Coordinator. CO Staff 163 SPORTS 164 Sports Division V • ! ■} ' WlS J ' . .9«i ' ii -s Mj i i L l Bphc 1 ■ 1 i f7 N 4 24 ' 1 1 w 1 . .L ' ? ;« ' I Mindpower is . . . someone who is smart. — Keith Caldwell Sports Division 165 Approaching the ball to take penalty shot is sophomore Butci Funks SEASON RESULTS MC OPP St. Francis 1 5 Tri-State 1 Huntington 5 Marion 1 Grace 1 Bethel 2 6 St. Joes 4 1 Goshen 5 Taylor 6 1 Earlham 4 lU-PU 4 Bluffton 1 Concordia 3 3 OVERALL RECORD 4-8 -1 SOCCER— FRONT ROW: Greg Lovell, Butch Funka, Scott Kresca, John Brehmer, Brian Lake, John Hulewicz, Greg Weiss, Chi ! Bowman. BACK ROW: Trainer Joe Harvey, Manager Mistie Tomlinson, John Keller, Steve Hill, James Valandingham, Dan Deete John Hammond, Mark Wilcoxson, Teddy Wilson, Andy French, Rex Flenan, Dan Floran, Mark Heiny, Joe Mercer, Coach Dav Goo Soccer Finishes First Decade The 1981 squad rounded out MC ' s first decade of soccer with 4 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. Organized soccer made its initial appearance as a club in the fall of 1970, and varsity status was given to the team in 1971. Coach David Good considered this to be a respectable season as the team pulled together and overcame an injury problem. The Spartans also tackled a problem of lack of experience since there were only four players with high school experience on the team this season. Senior John Hulewicz led the team in scoring with 8 goals out of the 13 games played, while co- captains Brian Lake and John Brehmer, brought the team together with their leadership. Six of the team ' s outstanding players will not be returning next fall due to graduation, leaving the 82-83 soccer team with another building season ahead. Trying to get past the opponents tackle is John Hulewicz. Congratulating each other on a good game are co-captain Brian Lake and the St. Frances co-captain. Soccer 167 Men ' s Women ' s Tennis Teams Finish with Strong Seasons Blair Ewen demonstrates the form i that helped him become Conference ' 1 Singles Runner-Up. The year 1981 held a successful season for both the men ' s and women ' s tennis teams as each boasted a winning record. The men ' s team got off to a slow start losing their first four matches, but they came back to win six of their last eight matches. The team finished third in the HBCC out of eight schools and Blair Ewen, Dave Fritz, and Randy James were named to the all conference team. The women ' s team ended their season with nine victories and only three losses. All eleven women who began the season stayed for the duration and each earned a varsity letter. In the state tournament competition the Lady Spartans took fifth place in an eight team field. MEN ' S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Grace 3 6 Goshen 3 6 Hanover 3 6 Anderson 2 7 Grace 5 4 Bethel 9 Goshen 2 7 Taylor 1 5 Tri-State 6 2 Marion 6 3 Earlham 9 Findlay 9 Season Record: 6-6 MEN ' S TENNIS— FRONT ROW: Todd Parker, Jeff Helmkamp, Mark Pfister, Randy James. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Day, Dave Fritz, Al Enlow, Blair Millej Blair Ewen, Cyril Arlouli 168 Men ' s Tennis m WOMEN ' S TENNIS— FRONT ROW: Tonija Blakely, Lisa Click, Babs Spidel, Ann Wiley, Christy Croghan, Tracy Price. BACK ROW: Coach Judi Silvers, Christine Rhoades, Erica Colburn, Celena Crume, Janet Hall, Wendy Hilligoss. WOMEN ' S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Huntington 7 2 Anderson 7 2 Goshen 8 1 lUPUFW 7 2 St. Joe 6 3 Goshen 7 2 Earlham 9 Grace Default lUPUI Default Ind. Central 2 7 Hanover 3 6 Taylor 3 6 Season Record: 9 3 I m Erica Colburn, team captain, digs for the ball. Number one singles player Babs Spidel is ready to return this volley. Women ' s Tennis 169 Showing his smooth running pace is sophomore Chris Norris. Representing Manchester at the national meet in the marathon is John Lisak. MEN ' S TRACK— FRONT ROW: Jon Taylor, Joe Deahl, Stu Phillips, Joe Mercer, Mike Duer, Jeff Litherland, Coach John Schultz. SECOND ROW: John Lisak, Chris Norris, Rob Norris, Bryan Richardson, Larry Holston, Dave Brown, Tom Byrnes, Kirby Herschberger, John Barranca. BACK ROW: Scott Miller, Joe Houmard, Greg Robinson, Pete Reist, John McGinley, Dennis MiUer, Gregg Gooding, John Lemler. 170 Men ' s Track I Records Broken Despite the Bad Weather Clearing the barrier is only part of Kirby Herschberger ' s agony in the steeplechase. Flexibility and timing make Bryan Richardson a record breaking high jumper. The Spartan track team came through with a winning season, despite the bad weather. Some of the meets were cancelled while others were run in terrible conditions. They placed third in the HBCC Conference meet and fifth in the NAIA District 21 meet. Manchester ' s only winner in the Conference meet was Bryan Richardson who placed first in the high jump. Also, John Lisak received two seconds, and Kirby Herschberger received a second at Conference. This year Manchester sent a few individuals to the Kentucky Relays. This was a very big meet with many large universities, but Bryan Richardson was able to place third in the high jump. Two records were broken this year. Bryan Richardson broke the high jump record with a jump of 7 ' y-i , and John Lisak broke the marathon record. These two individuals and Kirby Herschberger qualified to compete in the national meet held in Charleston, West Virginia. Most Valuable Field Eventman was Bryan Richardson, and Most Valuable Runners were Greg Robinson and John Lisak. Fifteen track men received letter awards this year while only two will be graduating. This experience added with the strong freshmen runners should provide another good season next year. Men ' s Track 171 WOMEN ' S TRACK— FRONT ROW: P. S. PhiUips, S. Burkholder, P. Crowe, J. Rosdil, D. Neff, D. Wannemacher, J. Hineline, M. Brewer, C. Nelson, T. Doll. Dunno, A. Wiggin, D. Morrisey, D. Brewer, BACK ROW: Coach I. Wion, R. Wiggin, T. D. Beehler. SECOND ROW: T. Welborn, Blake, L. Vanderbosch, K. Harris, T. Chapman, D. Kreps, Mgr. L. Armstrong, ( Kim Stroman. i As part of the winning relay team, Anne Wiggin hands off to Donna Wannemacher. 172 Women ' s Track SEASON RESULTS MC Bluffton Concordia 99-Won Defiance Franklin Huntington Goshen 108.5— Won Anderson St. Mary ' s Tri-State 106— Won Taylor St. Joe St. Mary ' s 83— 3rd Marion Tri-State 101— Won Anderson Marion St. Mary ' s Depauw Huntington Earlham Goshen 170— Won Ind. Ceetral Depauw Earlham UE 220— Won Season Record: 6-1 Lady Spartans have winning season ' .uk ■ Ki-ac When one hears the words versatility and perserverance, many things come to mind. Among these is the 1982 Lady Spartan Track Team. Under the direction of Head Coach Iris Wion and Assistant Coach Lana Groombridge, the team had a fabulous season. Seven records were broken and only one loss was taken during the entire year. Among the record breakers were Robin Wiggin in the long jump and Penny Rosdil in the 500 meter race. The 4x400 relay team consisting of Sherry Burkholder, Pam Crowe, Sherry Phillips, and Anne Wiggin also set a new season record. Other record setters were Trina Chapman, Deb Kreps, and Michelle Brewer. Assistant Coach Groombridge felt that the team was a very strong, cohesive group. Almost all of the team members achieved personal bests, including Anne Wiggin and Janet Dunno, the season ' s top scorers. One thing that aided the team in their success was the new nine-lane track. The all-weather surface enabled better traction and an easier flow of practice times. The group was hampered by lack of a spring training trip and occasionally meets were snowed out and minor injuries occurred. Still, their record was not spoiled. The women took the Little State title again this year. Assistant Coach Groombridge is looking forward to another winning season in 1983. She has hopes that through tougher competition the winning Lady Spartans will continue to grow. Running neck and neck are Michelle Brewer, Penny Rosdil, and Trena Chapman. Sprinting out ahead of her opponent is Dea Neff. Showing her good form on the high jump is Anne Wiggin. Women ' s Track 173 At a home game with St. Francis, Mike Burton gets ready to swing. BASEBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP lUPU 2 6 6 4 Goshen 10 4 5 St. Francis 4 11 5 18 Anderson 2 4 3 10 Grace 5 6 1 4 Hanover 3 2 8 4 Taylor 1 4 7 1 Wilmington 5 Forfeit 6 Defiance 3 4 6 5 Findlay 6 4 6 Overall record: 7-13 While sitting on the bench, Llndai Allen, Coach Hockemeyer, and Asst.l Coach Mark Liller closely watch the action of the game. ' BASEBALL— FRONT ROW: Rhonda Healey, Greg Baker, Frank Romeo, Ray Bruss, Randy Miller, Rick Robinson, Dominic Romeo, Mike Butler, Mark Beckman, Heidi Badgley. BACK ROW: Trainer Joe Harvey, Mark Weides, Jim Coplen, Dave Berg, Jeff Hughes, Steve Hickman, Mike Burton, Jeff Leath, Scott Kresca, Jeff Surbey, Student Asst. Coach Jim Wharton, Coach Jim Gratzl 174 Baseball-Softball SOFTBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Huntington 10 5 8 1 lUPUI 2 8 6 1 Grace 2 6 5 Anderson 7 8 7 6 St. Mary ' s 3 5 4 6 ISUE 1 7 Depauw 8 10 Butler 1 9 1 Overall record: 5-9 Rain hampers seasons In March, the baseball and Softball teams began their respective seasons. Each team had to meet the challenges of other schools ' teams, but also had to confront the rainy weather. Games were cancelled, but both Spartan teams came through with good individual records. The baseball team included two returning all-conference players, Jim Hughes and Mark Weides, and four returning seniors. Pitcher Mark Weides struck out 70 batters in 70 innings with the highlight of striking out 19 batters in the double header with Findlay. Leading the HBCC with the most hits was Mark Beckman. After the spring break trip to Alabama, the baseball team came back for a season play of seven wins and thirteen losses. The Softball team had outstanding performances by Joyce Rhoades, Deb Hanson, and Karen Reed. Reed had the best team batting average. Rhoades and Hanson each had one home run during the season. Rhoades also led the team with a 2.08 ERA. Named to the All-State team were catcher Kim Velpel and pitcher Joyce Rhoades. The Softball team ' s regular season play ended with five wins and nine losses. In the state tournament at St. Mary ' s, the Lady Spartans finished fourth. boFTBALL— FRONT ROW: Carla 3ryant, Nancy Wright, Karen Reed, Linda Ulen, Sandy Thompson, Lisa Calveard. SACK ROW: Asst. Coach Mark LiUer, Joyce Rhoades, Teresa Leopold, Deb Hanson, Celena Grume, Jill Corey, Kim Velpel, Coach Deb Hockemeyer. Baseball-Softball 175 Manchester displays fine defense; their strong point of the season. SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Adrian 44 Findlay 36 Earlham 6 19 Anderson 14 47 Taylor 26 Hanover 7 31 Defiance 30 Bluffton 23 17 Wilmington 14 34 OVERALL RECORD 1 -8 FOOTBALL— FRONT ROW: M. Michaelis, J. Wharton, G. Bayes, D. Bowers, J. Shriver, R. VanderWerf, G. Shanabarger, co-cap. R. Harnish, co-cap. T. McDevitt, co-cap. D. Smogor, T. Ramirez, J. Phelps, B. Brubaker, T. Hughes, B. Glotzbach, S. Gaff, R. Bennett. SECOND ROW: R. Gholson, D. Mascareanas, D. Berg, K. Cooper, M. Miller, D. Brown, D. Walker, C. Lude, D. Bogunia, T. Hostetler, G. Salmon, A. Rosenbaum, T. Burton, L. Hanlon, M. Mann, M. Pfenning, M. Earlywine, J. Haines, G. Hamilton, L. Petrie, M. Pickens. BACK ROW: M. Cox, J. Metz, C. Stunda, C. Gallup, J. Abbott, . King, T. Byrnes, T. Personnett, C Gooding, J. Ferrell, S. Snodgrass, F Rowlands, J. Laycock, T. Swope, R. Graj M. Duer, P. Middleton, R. Spitaels, I Mayes, K. Jones, B. Sprin gman, I Craighead, D. Bregin, D. Mille 176 Football Spartans victorious over Bluffton Quakers MC 23 BLUFFTON 17 SUPER .. JOB I THOSE I QUAKERS The 1981 Spartans were nurtured in an atmosphere of discipHne and famiUal unity under the direction of Head Coach Jerry Lasko and his assistant coaches Jim Gratz, Jack Jarrett, and Dennis Hunt. Coach Lasko was also aided by volunteer coach Bill Bagley, student coach Wayne Fisher, and trainer Don Hughes. When asked to comment on the team ' s achievements, Coach Lasko felt that the 1981 team displayed much improvement in the areas of defense and punting. These succeeded in becoming the strong points of the team, due to the quality of incoming freshmen combined with the experience of returning players. Competition was tough as the Spartans faced five nationally ranked teams. Among these was fourth-ranked Anderson whom M. C. played for Homecoming. Although Manchester fell behind early in the game, the Spartans made a courageous comeback. However, it wasn ' t quite enough to take the victory. The team ' s attributes of ambition and perseverance often proved insufficient to handle opposing manpower; however, this was not the case in the Manchester vs. Bluffton game. An atmosphere of elation prevailed campus-wide in response to the 23-17 Spartan victory. Greater improvement and student support is expected for the 1982 season. Coach Lasko predicted the completion of the new physical education facility will boost enthusiasm for all athletic programs. Coach Lasko said, The best is yet to come. Manchester triumphs over Bluffton in the first Spartan victory of the season. The Spartans face a strong adversary in Anderson at Homecoming. X-Country gets new addition Running along the course next to the i new gym is junior Karen Eichelberger. Once again Manchester ' s Cross Country team had an outstanding season. This year ' s list of accomplishments included winning the Manchester Invitational and the Grace Invitational. They also placed second in NAIA District 21, Little State, the Marion Invitational, and the HBCC. Added to this year ' s cross country program was a women ' s team. They competed in six meets. More co-ed meets are planned for next season. One of their major accomplishments was running 4 of the 6 team members in the St. Louis Marathon. National qualifiers this year were Kirby Herschberger and Chris Norris. John Lisak, Norris, and Herschberger were named to the 1981 All-Hoosier-Buckeye Collegiate Conference Team. Next season looks promising since the team will lose only two seniors including 4-year letter winner Mike Slaubaugh. SEASON RESULTS No. of Place Teams Grace Invit. Ist 8 Marion Invit. 2nd 12 Manchester Invitational Ist 6 Notre Dame Invitational 14th 33 Taylor Invit. 6th 8 Tri-State 8th 12 Big State 7th 20 Little State 2nd 15 NAIA Dist. 21 2nd 9 HBCC 2nd 9 WOMEN ' S TRACK— FRONT ROW: Tish Leas, Michelle Brewer, Penny Rosdil. BACK ROW: Trina Chapman, Karen Eichelberger, Deborah Kreps.( 178 Cross Country Rounding a marker with opponents close behind is senior Mike Slaubaugh. Leading the race are (from 1 to r) Kirby Hershberger, most valuable runner; Larry Holston, team captain; Peter Reist, NAIA Academic AU- American; and Chris Norris, NAIA National Qualifier. MEN ' S TRACK— FRONT ROW: Kirby Herschberger, John Lisak, Larry Holston, Stuart Phillips, Jim Berry, and Coach John Schultz. BACK ROW: Scott Miller, Dennis Sever, Mike Slaubaugh, Peter Reist, Joe Houmard, and John Barranca. Cross Country 179 Returning an opponent ' s serve is Deb Miller, while Deb Hanson and Michelle Kovalow watch to see where the ball will land. As Deb Miller and Karen Beck go up for a block, Lori Vanderbosch waits for the rebound. VOLLEYBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Grace 15-7-15 13-15-5 Purdue Calumet 8-5 15-15 lUPUFW 5-15-13 15-9-15 Goshen 4-15-11 15-13-15 Huntington 22-13-15 20-15-10 St. Mary ' s 13-10 15-15 District Play Record 1-4 Overall Record 11-24 f} h Z VOLLEYBALL— FRONT ROW: Lisa Roehm, Tracy Kendall, Nina Looper, Deb Miller, Gayle Newton, Coach Lana Groombridge. BACK ROW: Kim Pence, Deb Hanson, Tammy Van Baalan, Karen Beck, Michelle Kovalow, Beth Doehrman, Sherri Clark, Lori Vanderbosch. i 180 VoUeybaU Volleyball and Golf teams have tough season jJeff Pearson keeps his eye on the ball while trying to hit it onto the next green. Two of Manchester ' s competitive team sports are volleyball and golf. This was the first year that the volleyball team was required to win a certain number of games, within their district, to qualify for state competition. Unfortunately the team was unable to meet the requirements. The golf team competed in a number of tournaments as well as competing against individual schools. GOLF— Coach Jack Jarret, Joe Koch, Jeff Pearson, Jeff Keaffaber, Mark Pfister, Joe Yeager, Brian Hole. This year the volleyball team finished the season with 11 wins and 24 losses, ending with a 7-14 division III record and a 1-10 division II record. Although the figures show a losing season. Coach Lana Groombridge considered the year a productive one. Most of the games they played were all very close. The team ' s skills and abilities improved throughout the year. One of their key assets this year was their defensive ability. The offense was hurt considerably from the loss of their number one setter Gayle Newton, due to an injury. Outstanding individuals were Beth Doehrman, having the best passing, spiking, and kill averages. Deb Miller also had a good passing average. Deb Hanson had the best serving average while Gayle Newton had the best setting average. Named to the all-state team was junior Beth Doehrman. The golf team got off to a late start this year because of the weather. They ended the season with 1 win and 2 losses. Freshman Brian Hole was the leading golfer for this year ' s team. He received a medal for his abilities. Having the low 18-hole round for the season was Joe Yeager and Brian Hole. GOLF SEASON RESULTS MC OFF Wabash 429 414 Grace 306 332 Tri State 430 399 Anderson Tournament 4th out of 9 Goshen Tournament 3rd out of 6 HBC 5th out of 9 NAIA District 21 11th out of 15 Overall Record 1-2 181 Golf MEN ' S BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW: Student Manager Joe Koch, Glenn Farmer, Cris Brandenburg, Brett Patrick, Jeff Pearson, Chris Kaminski, Greg Adams, Student Manager Jeff Powell. SECOND ROW: Greg Robinson, Curt Bell, Brian Hole, Keith Caldwell, Kent Workman, Kyle Workman, Garret Davenport, Trainer Joe Harvey. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Monte Moffett, Shawn Beard, Bill Smith, Bob Moore, Dwayne Fitts, Mark Johnson, Jeff Hunter, Greg Bosak, Randy Shoemaker, Coach Terry Heavilon. Shooting over an Earlham opponent for two points is senior Randy Shoemaker, while his teammates take positions for the rebound. 182 Men ' s Basketball Strong defense is Spartan ' s key to success Many times basketball games are not won by scoring a lot of points. Defense, in most cases, is the key to success. This year ' s team, under the guidance of first year coach, Terry Heavilon, set out to accomplish that goal. Even though their season record was 8 and 20, the Spartans proved defense was the key against their tough opponents. Leading the team in their victories were Dwayne Fitts with 300 points and 205 rebounds, and Jeff Pearson with 144 assists. One of the highlights this season was their 19 point victory over HBCC third- ranked Defiance College. Instead of individual awards, head Coach Heavilon and Assistant Coach Monte Moffett began an accumulative program. Kent Workman, Jeff Pearson, and Cris Brandenburg were Star Program individuals. Brian Hole was chosen Freshman of the Year as a member of this year ' s Junior Varsity squad which finished their season with 7 wins and 5 losses. Showing his style, sophomore Ken Workman scores an easy two points. 3 Greg Robinson gets ready to pass off to teammates while a play is set up. HBCC SEASON RECORD MC OPP Hanover 72 77 Anderson 76 79 Defiance 100 81 Wilmington 81 69 Taylor 53 62 Earlham 92 99 Bluffton 85 74 Findlay 71 80 Anderson 83 93 Deflance 87 106 Hanover 59 69 Taylor 52 73 Earlham 73 75 Bluffton 71 74 Wilmington 89 81 Findlay 88 92 OVERALL RECORD 4- 12 Men ' s Basketball 183 SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Glen Oaks 89 37 Alumni 95 41 Goshen 65 53 Grace 64 45 Huntington 53 67 Indiana Tech 42 50 DePauw 60 52 Indiana Central 50 76 Valparaiso 61 62 Marion 47 81 lUPU-FW 55 63 Purdue Calumet 56 73 Anderson 48 63 Earlham 59 48 Marian 66 65 Hanover 64 82 Taylor 50 58 Grace 62 60 St. Francis 67 63 OVERALL RECORD 9-10 Pam Shively concentrates on handling the ball against an aggressive opponent. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL— FRONT: Coach Deb Hockemeyer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Student Trainer Donna Wannemacher, Linda Allen, Pam Shively, Dea Neff, Sharon Schreyer, Kim Velpel, Paula Papich, Lori Vanderbosch, Jill Corey, Robin Wiggin, Joyce Rooades, Anni Wiggin, Karen Reedi 184 Women ' s Basketball Lady Spartans have growing season One word describes the Lady Spartan Basketball team this 1981-82 season: growth. The Lady Spartans were a young team consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores who combined enthusiasm and dedication to achieve a successful season. An aggressive defense was the produc t of the efforts of leading rebounders Jill Corey, and Paula Papich, coupled with 3.3 average steals per game by both Jill Corey and Robin Wiggin. The Lady Spartans persevered against Marian and Grace colleges to celebrate two outstanding games won in overtime. Karen Reed and Robin Wiggin were chosen for the Huntington All-Classic team. Coach Deb Hockemeyer views coaching as more than teaching basketball skills. She advocates communication skills, selflessness, and personal growth as valuable qualities which will prepare the team ' s women for the remainder of their lives in addition to the activity on the basketball court. Coach Hockemeyer considered the 1981-82 Lady Spartan team a success in developing each player ' s ability and interpersonal communication skills. This year ' s incoming freshmen made vital contributions to the team, according to Coach Hockemeyer. Since there were no seniors on the team, the experience of the returning players combined with next year ' s freshmen promises exciting court action and further growth for the Lady Spartans. With encouragement from the crowd, Paula Papich follows through on a free throw. During the Manchester-Glen Oaks game, Sharon Schreyer and Lori VanDerbosch rush down the court. Women ' s Basketball 185 Leading the crowd in sparking Spartan spirit are Lee Ann Ogden and Rhonda Healey. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS— FRONT ROW: Dan Wilson, Greg Shanabarger, Teddy Wilson. BACK ROW: Teresa Harris, Janet Dunno, Lee Ann Ogden, Rhonda Healey, Colleen Hershman. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Teresa Harris, Kim Alderfer, Sherry Burkholder, Lee Ann Ogden, and Tami Jeff Powell, Craig Slater, Sherry Burkholder, and Jed Freels encourage enthusiasm among football spectators. 186 Cheerleaders Spiritboosters vitalize Spartans SPARTANETTES— FRONT ROW: Kim Stroman, Diana Willeman, Sheryl Gloyeske, Sue Levan, Kelly Lee. BACK ROW: Vicki Eichelberger, Candy Ferguson, Lor Van-Meter, LuAnn Troup, Cinda Schrock, Angie Strati. Spirit and support are two of the most important aspects surrounding any sports team. At Manchester we have three groups of men and women who do an excellent job in leading the student body in supporting our teams. Twice a year five representatives have the difficult task of selecting the football and basketball cheerleaders. A maximum of five men and five women are chosen for each season, not only to cheer for football and men ' s basketball, but also to spark enthusiasm in volleyball, soccer, and women ' s basketball. Presently the cheerleaders are breaking away from their traditional role of entertaining the crowd and focusing more on promoting spirit among the fans, says sponsor Linda Richards. The cheerleaders do more than simply cheer at games. They hold pep rallies for the players before the game, make posters and sponsor dances to raise money. Presently the squads attend three away games each season but would like to attend more. In addition to our cheerleaders, Manchester is proud to have a corp of Spartanettes. This is a group of twelve women who entertain during the half time of home basketball games. The girls choreograph dance routines and coordinate them with the use of pom-poms. One Spartanette says that she feels a very positive attitude from the crowd. The Spartanettes would like to perform more often and also get involved in more outside activities to promote spirit on campus, says co-captain Diana Willeman. All of the spirited Spartans are looking forward to an exciting, enthusiastic 1981 season as they stand behind the Spartan sportspeople. Practicing for the a half time show are Candy Ferguson, Kim Stroman and Cinda Schrock. Abbott, John 64, 176 Abernathy, Christine 20 Abshire, Jr., Phillip 64 Adams, Greg 64, 182 Adams, James 146 Adams, Susan 64, 76, 121, 136 Adkins, Lori 65 Albert, Troy 20 Alderfer, Kimberley 54, 186 Alexander, Melissa 20 Alexander, Hoyt 54 Allen, Linda 54, 62, 88, 108, 135, 174, 175, 184 Almeda, Mary 20 Anderson, Beth 54 Anderson, Karen 54 Anderson, Krista 54, 113 Anderson, Misty 21 Anglin, Tammie 21 Archer, Brenton 159 Archer, Janine 21 Armstrong, Lisa 65, 68, 172 Arnold, Cari 54 Arnold, Trudy 65 Arnould, Cyrille 78, 126, 168 Asencio, Madelyn 119 Aungst, Ronald 115, 147 Ayres, Mary 159 B Badgley, Heidi 174 Bagley, Karen 54 Bagley, Maria 48 ♦Bagley, William 156 Bailey, Janet 48 Bailey, Michelle 54 Baker, Carol 65 Baker, Cath y 65 Baker, Gregory 174 •Baldwin, Feme 151 ♦Bales, John 130, 150 Bales, Rachel 136 Ball, Rebecca 21, 105 Bandelier, Celia 21, 130 •Barefoot, Betty 160 Barkman, Steven 21, 124 Barnes, David 44 Barnett, William 21 Barranca, John 48, 170, 179 Barrett, Ruth 21 Barto, Brent 64, 65, 136 ♦Batdorf, Kay 145 •Batzka, Stephen 146 Bazini, Christine 48, 108 ♦Beachler, Margaret 160 Beard, Shawn 182 Beck, Karen 21, 180 •Becker, Donald 160 Beckman, Mark 50, 54, 174 Beckner, Randall 65 Bednarek, Laurie 21 Beehler, Debra 65, 172 •Beery, Dwight 123, 128, 149 •Beery, Stanley 128, 149 BeU, Ahce 44 Bell, Lori 65 Bell, Robert 117, 182 Bellew, Donald 44 •Bellows, Richard 155 Bennett, Debra 44, 115, 131 Bennett, Andrea 42 Bennett, Laura 65, 75 Bennett, Roger 176 Berg, David 65, 174, 176 Berry, James 54, 179 Berry, Kimberly 48, 115 Best, Brian 21, 122, 127 Betz, Michelle 42 Bevan, George 48 •Beyerlein, Cynthia 130, 150 Bhagat, Anita 118, 119 Bhagat, Heemanshu 21, 112, 114, 119, 123 •Biehl, Dorothea 160 •Biehl, Jill 162 Billet, Bret 54 Biney, Charles 119 Bingle, Jerry 130 Birr, Martin 130 •Bishop, James 150 Bitner, Brenda 65 Black, Marilyn 22, 117, 121 Blake, Tamara 65, 172 Blakley, Torija 65, 169 Blankenship, Sherry 48, 120 Bledsoe, Jan 11, 48, 59, 108, 198 Blough, Anne 22, 88, 114 •Boardman, Rhonda 155 Bock, Mark 48 •Boebel, Charles 146 Boggs, Roger 22, 135 Bogunia, Daniel 176 Bok, Richard 22, 130 Boos, Mark 120 Borntrager, Mary 48, 108 Borntrager, Nathan 22, 123, 130 Bosak, Greg 65, 182 Bosler, Jill 105, 136 Boudreau, Mary 55, 90, 92, 105, 115 Bowen, Janet 48 Bowers, David 25, 176 Bowers, Lori 22, 132 Bowers, Paul 22 Bowman, Christopher 55, 166 Bowman, Clay 55, 99, 127 Boyd, Shirley 22, 93, 135 •Boyle, Janet 152 Bozek, Georgette 48, 126 Bradford, Ric 22 Branaman, Patricia 65 Brand, Betty 22, 117 Brandenburg, Cris 22, 182 Brechbiel, Scott 55 Brechbiel, Sharon 65 Bregin, Donald 176 Brehmer, John 19, 130, 166 Brewer, Dorcas 55, 172 Brewer, MicheUe 172, 173, 178 Briar, Kent 55 Bricker, Tracy 48 Bridges, Jane 49 BriU, Andi 55 BriU, Penelope 23, 130 Brill, Timothy 186 •Brimer, Dawn 108, 113, 158 Brimer, Sue 113 Brown, David A. 65, 170, 176 Brown, Deana 65 Brown, Faith 23, 105 Brown, Foster 55 Brown, Karen 23 •Brown, Kenneth 147 Brown, Kerry 65 Brown, Mark 65 Brown, Pam 65, 131 Brown, Sherry 65 Brown, Tamaia 23, 130 Brubaker, B. 176 Brubaker, Lisa 65 Bruch, Sandy 65, 86, 135, 1 98 •Brugh, Marilyn 160 Brumbaugh, James 55, 128 Brummet, Kimberly 23 Bruss, Raymond 23, 174 Bryant, Carla 49, 135, 175 Buckingham, George 49, 108, 113 Bujton, Christopher 65 Bunch, Lisa 65 Burkholder, Karen 55, 195 Burkholder, Sherry 172, 186 Burton, Michael 174 Burton, Terrence 55, 135, 176 Bushman, B.J. 23, 132 Bushman, Robert 23, 132 Butler, Rebecca 65 Butler, Michael 65, 174 •Buzzard, Roger 150 Byrnes, Tom 65, 170, 176 Cains, Elizabeth 66 •Caldwell, Carl 145, 150 Caldwell, Jr., Donald 66, 129, 182 Caligiuri, Ann 23 Call, MicheUe 49, 86, 115 Call, Scott 66 •CaUison, Hugh 136, 146 Calobrace, Brad 66 Calveard,Lisa23, 175 •Campbell, Douglas 161 CampbeU, Lori 55, 92, 105, 127 Carlson, Len 66 Carpenter, David 23 Carr, Steven 23, 107 Carver, Mary Lou 115 Casey, Pamela 49 CasseU, Jeffrey 24 Chapman, Trina 12, 66, 68, 71, 172, 173, 178 Chase, Kelley 55 Chiddister, Wade 66 Chodan, Denise 66 Christman, Karen 24, 130 Christman, Philip 10, 66 Chupp, Beverly 24 Clark, David 65 •Clark, James 163 Clark, Michael 49 Clark, Rodney 66 Clark, Sherri 66, 180 Clarke, James 105, 116 Clauss, Laura 24 •Clawson, Charles 161 Clawson, Cynthia 24 demons, Barry 66 Cline, James 24, 66 Cline, William 87 Coates, Tim 66 Cobbs, Kim 36, 56, 108 Coe, Barry 99 •Colburn, Donald 151 Colburn, Erica 24, 135, 169 Coleman, James 66, 121 Coleman, Tony 24, 130 Cook, Benton 66 Cook, Bonnie 92 Cooper, Kurt 67, 176 Cooper, Robert 24 Coplen, James 49, 174 Copp, Marcia 56, 117 Corey, JiU 67, 175,184 Corson, Brenda 49, 136 Corson, Deb 24, 130 Coulter, Michele 25 Cox, Carolyn 56 Cox, Dennis 56, 122, 134, 136 Cox, Michael 67, 176 Cox, Vanessa 118 Craig, John 25, 130 188 Index Craighead, William 67, 176 Crider, Marvin 56, 136 Cripe, Dan67,91, 136 Critchfield, Lois 44 Croghan, Chris 67, 169 Crowe, Pamela 25, 117, 172 Crume, Celena 49, 169, 175 Cruickahank, Myra 56 Cultice, Dennis 67 Cummins, Matthew 67 Cunningham, Mark 67 Curtis, Ann 44 D •Daggett, Rowan 120, 146 Dailey, Cynthia 25, 108, 128, 130 •Dailey, Paul 160 Davenport, Garrett 56, 182 Davis, James 49, 127 Davis, Mary 56, 63, 105, 115 Davis, Randall 49 Davis, Stephan 49 •Davis, Samuell21, 147 Day, William 130, 150, 168 Deahl, Joe 67, 170 Dean, Bruce 32, 136 Dearmin, Debora 25 Deason, Curtis 25 •Deavel, Gary 146 •Deeter, Allen 147, 162 Deeter, Daniel 25, 166 Deeter, David 56 Deetz, Lisa 124 Dekoninck, Kevin 67 Demetris, Jordan 67 •Detwiler, Jr., Frederick 147 Dewey, Teresa 12, 67 Diederich, Cheryl 25 Diehl, Linda 122 Dietzer, Louise 4, 125 Dobbs, Debra 67 Doehrman, Beth 49, 180 Doll, Teri 136, 172 Donathen, Jon. 26, 102, 122 Doster, Annette 67 Dotson, Tammy 56, 122 Draper, Robert 67 Dubois, Cheryl 67 Duer, Michael 67, 170, 176 Duffey, Pamela 49 Dull, Ann 44 •Dunar, Andrew 150 Dunno, Janet 26, 94, 108, 172, 186 •Dupont, Jo Ann 131, 150 Durnbaugh, Jane 26 E Earlywine, Monte 67, 176 Easley, Jeffrey 48, 105, 136 Eberly, Sandy 4 •Eberly, William 148 Eddingfield, Sara 49, 69, 125 Edwards, Milton 67 Ege, Sharon 26 Eichelberger, Karen 49, 178 Eichelberger, Vickie 68, 93, 187 Eickoff, Eric 26, 38, 102, 112 Eikenberry, Elizabeth 56 •Eiler, David 147 Elsmere, Eva 68, 126 Enlow, Alv in 97, 105, 115, 168 •Enoch, June 152 Enser, Liz 44 Erickson, Ann 68 Ericson, Ronald 68 Erwin, Colleen 108, 132 Escott, Eric 68 •Escott, Stanley 144, 151, 157 •Etzel, Marion 1,33, 146 Evans, James 49, 52 Evans, Lisa 68, 131,161 •Evans, T.Q. 151 Ewen, Blair 49, 97, 168 Ewing, James 26, 116 Fackler, Jeffrey 68 •Fahs, Eldon 144, 159 Farmer, Glenn 68, 118, 182 Farrell, Dianne 56 Farrell, Jeanne 56, 108 •Farringer, Dwight 149 Fawley, Jennifer 26 Fawley, Jon 26 Ferguson, Candace 187 Ferguson, Shellie 68 Ferrell, Jeffrey 68, 176 Fett, Daniel 68 Fife, Mary 68 Fitts, George 118, 182 Flanigan, John 26, 126 Flaugh, Vicki 68, 96 Fleener, Randall 56 Flehr, Jan 44 Flenar, Rex 26, 166 Floran, Daniel 68, 166 Force, Tami 26, 108, 113, 115, 123, 186 Fosnaugh, Barbara 68 Foster, Tim 56, 115 Foust, Ronald 68 Frank, Candice 27, 132, 136 Frantz, Myrna 79 •Frantz, Robert 159 Frantz, Ronn 49 Frederick, Judith 27, 108 Freels, Jed 56, 98, 116, 121, 186 French, Andy 166 •Frey, Velma 155 Frick, Scott 68 •Friermood, David 161 Frist, Jeff 56 Fritz, David 168 Fryer, Robert 56, 107 Fuelling, Jeana 68 Funka, IH, Clifford 56, 86, 107, 166 Furr, Paula 56 Furry, Sue 68, 77 G •Gackenheimer, Joyce 156 Gaff, Scott 107, 176 Gall, Stephen 27, 123 Gallegos, Annette 74 Gallup, Craig 68, 176 •Garber, James 85, 144, 160 Garner, Warren 152, 156 Garrett, Daniel 69 Garrett, Mark 69 Garst, Marianne 56 Gazdick, Stephen 69 Gholson, Richard 118, 176 Gibble, Peggy 27, 103 Gibson, Rebecca 49 •Gidley, Geraldine 163 •Gilbert, Arthur 130, 150 Gilbert, Brad 69 Gilbert, James 118 Gillam, Chris 27, 130 Gillespie, Donna 56, 108 Giiliatt, Vernon 56, 122, 134, 136 Givens, Rodney 69, 118 •Glade, Henry 146 Gleissner, Paul 49, 107, 135 Click, Laura 131 Click, Lisa 56, 63, 69, 169 Glotzbach, Thomas 49, 176 Glover, Ann 27 •Glover, Victor 2, 117, 118, 151, 157 Gloyeske, Sheryl 69, 187 •Good, David 161,166 Good, Timothy 69 Gooding, Gregg 69, 170, 176 •Goodlander, Dorothy 159 Gorzkiewicz, Patricia 69 Grandstaff, Jeffrey 50 Gratz, James 152, 174 Gray, Rodney 69, 176 Green, Cheryl 27 Green, Patrick 57 Gregg, Stephanie 27 Gregory, Brenda 57, 198 •Groninger, Joy 160, 198 •Groombridge, Lana 12, 135, 152, 180 Gross, Gladden 27, 32, 114, 136 Grossman, Diane 27, 37 Grostefon, Laurel 50 •Guenther, Donna 146 Guetersloh, Cynthia 27, 129 Gustin, Jerry 69 H Hackett, Toni 50, 132 Haines, John 69, 176 Halasz, Mary 57, 124, 198 •Hale,Jeffrey 107, 158 Hall, Janet 119, 169 Hamer, Krista 27 Hamilton, Garry 176 •Hammer, Lila 162 Hammond, Jonnie 69, 119, 166 Hammond, Todd 57, 105 Hamstra, Corinna 57 Hancock, John 69 Haney, David 28, 114 Haney, Paige 28 Hanlon, Lawrence 176 Hanna, Jodi 64 Hansen, Lori 50, 108, 114, 149 Hanson, Deborah 57, 128, 175, 180 Hanson, Denise 69 Hapner, Bradley 69 •Haque, Mohammed 150 Harley, Brian 69 Harmon, Barbara 50 Harnish, Ronald 28, 176 Harris, Karen 57, 108, 115, 172 Harris, Teresa 69, 186 Harris, Wendi 28 Harshbarger, Jon 57, 128 •Harshbarger, Richard 128, 143, 150 Hartley, Ann 50 Hartman, Robert 50, 92, 132, 136 Harvey, Joe 28, 106, 113, 166, 174, 182 Harvey, Victoria 125 Haskell, James 70 Haugh, Eileen 50 •Hauser, Ruth 155 Hawkins, Michael 47, 57, 115 Hays, WiUiam 50, 106 Head, Kevin 29 Healey, Rhonda 57, 174, 186 •Heavilon, Terry 153, 182 •Heckman, Gary 161 Heckman, Karin 70 Hein, James 57 Heiny, Mark 50, 105, 166 Index 189 , 102, 142, 143, 144, Helm, Scott 50 Helman, A. Blair I 145 Helman, Patricia 142 Helmkamp, Jeffrey 70, 93, 168 Hendry, David 57 Hensley, Dennis 89, 160 Hernandez, Dennis 29, 119 Herr, Rhonda 50, 105 Herschberger, Kirby 170, 171, 179 Hershman, Colleen 70, 186 Hickman, Stephen 70, 174 Hiers, Janet 57, 124 Hill, Jackie 50, 112 Hill, Steven 57, 166 Hilligoss, Wendy 63, 169 Hillsmamer, Marlene 57 Hinchen, Alvin 50, 118 Hineline, Joanne 70, 172 Hinen, Laura 124, 125 Hippensteel, Beth 57, 124, 125 Hobbs,Ardythel57 Hochstedler, Kevin 50, 107 Hochstetler, Patty 5, 6, 29, 108, 135 Hockemeyer, Debra 153, 174, 175, 184 Hodge, Edward 107, 120 Hodges, III, Jim 57 Hoff, Cynthia 70, 113 Hoffman, Jim 50, 70 Hole, Brian 70, 181, 182 •Hollar, Doraleen 162 Holsapple,Tedl30 Holston, Larry 29, 49, 128, 129, 170 Hooley, Deb 57 Hooley, Stanley 162 Hoops, Kevin 70 Hoover, Judith 160 Horvath, Robin 70 Hostetler, Greg 29, 130 Hostetler, Jacki 44 Hostetler, Sandy 50 Hostetler, Tim 176 Hotmire, Jeffrey 57 Houmard, Joseph 170, 179 Houser, Bfirbara 157 Howard, Amy 29 Howard, Virginia 161 Howe, Donald 70 •Howell, Celesta 160 •Hritz, Debra 145 Hritz, Michael 161 Hudson, Tom 128, 149 Hughes, Don 135 Hughes, Jeffrey 174 Hughes, Kimberly 57 •Hughes, Marybeth 160 Hughes, Melissa 29 Hughes, Tracy 29, 176 Hulewicz, John 166, 167 Hummel, Nan 57 Hunt, Dennis 29, 134, 135 Hunt, Marcia 29 Hunter, Jeffrey 58, 182 ♦Huston, Doris 160 Hutte, Monika 79 Immel, Keith 161 Inoue, Kenneth 70 Isenbarger, Cindy 70 Jackson, Alisa 44 Jackson, Robert 29, 118, 127 James, Randy 58, 168 Janezich, Susan 44 •Jarrett, Jack 153, 181 Jervis, Lisa 70 •Johnson, Dorothy 150 Johnson, Jeanine 45 Johnson, Lisa 45, 102 Johnson, Mark 50, 182 •Johnson, Onita 153 Jones, Beth 66, 70 Jones, Brenda51, 118 Jones, Kenneth 70, 176 Jones, Martha 50, 79 Jones, Patricia 70, 136 •Jones, Robert 147 Jones, Tony 50 Joseph, Eric 3, 64, 70, 136 Joseph, Mark 70, 136 Judge, John 58, 106, 129, 134, 135, 136 Judge, Thomas 50, 129, 134, 135 Juergens, Regina 51, 78 Juillerat, Susan 70 Julien, Bill 103 Justice, Doug 11, 29 Justice, Tamara 70 K Kachmar, Leora 70 Kaiser, Rita 70, 124 Kaminski, David 70, 182 Karst, Brian 58 Kastner, Angie 30, 113, 132 Kastner, Steven 58, 108 Kauffman, Lori 45 Keaffaber, Jeffrey 70, 181 Kee, Kelly 70 •Keller, Dorothy 114, 125, 151 Keller, John 70, 136, 166 Keller, Kimberle 30 Keller, Lisa 51, 79, 123 •Keller, Paul 147 •Keller, Robert 117, 144, 145, 151 Keller, Tonnya 58 Kelley, Matt 70 Kellogg, Elizabeth 58 Kendall, Tracy 51, 180 Kennedy, Paula 30 Kerch, Lorraine 58 Kerlin, Kris 71 Kerschbaum, John 51 Keuneke, Jane 6, 71, 92 Keyes, Jennifer 30, 115 •Kimmel, Kevin 159 King, Jeffrey 71, 176 Kinney, Paul 30 Kinter, James 51 Kintz, Julie 30, 121 Kintz, Kathy 71 Kirkpatrick, William 30, 107 Kline, Sandra 58 •Klinger, Charles 146 •Knechel, Robert 89, 123, 144, 157 •Knee, Marcia 160 Koch, Joe 58, 106, 115, 181, 182 Kolb, Beverly 79 Korchmaros, Robert 58 Koskey, Tina 58, 198 Kovalow, Michelle 58, 115, 180 Krall, Melissa 30, 105 Kramer, Mark 58 Krauss, Jr., William 105, 158 •Kreider, Madaline 160 •Kreps, David 143, 148 Kreps, Deb 58, 172, 178 Kreps, Steven 30, 116 Kresca, Scott 57, 58, 166, 174 Krugh, Kelli 58 Kuhn, Andy 58 Kummer, Kelli 71 LafoUette, Mike 71 •Lahman, John 160 Lake, Brian 166, 167 Lamb, Michael 30, 130 Landis, Ann 45, 120, 198 Langdon, Scott 71 Lange, Robin 30 Lantis, Judy 2, 58 Lantz, Roger 58 Lash, Roger 71 •Lasko, Jerry 153 Lawson, Janet 31, 92, 101 •Lawson, Karen 159 Laycock, Jeffrey 71, 176 Leas, Mark 31, 115 Leas, Tish 71, 178 Leath, Jeffrey 174 Leatherman, Janie 79 •Leckrone, Joyce 154 Leclercq, Timothy 31, 130 Lee, Kelly 187 Lehman, Frederick 58, 122 Lehman, James 71 •Leininger, Norma 154 Lemler, John 170 Lenon, Perry 51, 106 Lensing, Pamela 58, 198 Leonhard, II, William 58, 136 Leopold, Teresa 51, 108, 128, 175, 194 •Leuck, Roberta 159 Leuthke, III, Skip 31 Levan, Susan 71, 187 Lewis, Barry 51 Lewis, Debra 31 •Lieb, Margaret 108, 113, 158 Liller, Mark 31, 124, 125, 143, 174, 175 Liller, Susan 71 Linden, Cheryl 31 Lindower, Karen 51, 108, 114, 129, 136 Lindower, Elaine 58, 123 Lisak, John 49, 107, 121, 170, 179 Litherland,Jeff71, 170 Lloyd, Catherine 51 Lloyd, Larry 118 Loftus, Diane 51 Long, Carma 59 Looper, Nina 59, 180 Lotz, Alan 105, 113, 117 Loveall, Laura 59 Lovell, Greg 59, 166 Lower, Carol 31 Lucchesi, Frances 71 Lude, Christopher 176 Ludlow, Marguerite 58, 59, 105 Ludwick, Kathy 31, 123 Lutz, Marilyn 79 •Lutz, Wilson 115, 129, 148 Lybarger, Shaunn 120 M Mahaffa, Melissa 71, 105, 136 •Malott, Mary 150 •Manifold, Rosemary 158 Mann, Mark 176 Manosky, Robert 71, 136 Manuel, EUery 10, 118 Markley,Julie59,60, 116 Marlow, Linda 51, 108, 197 •Marn, John 161 Marshall, Sharon 71 Martin, David 31, 90 190 Index Martin, James 31 •Martin, Jo Ann 146 Martin, Keli 71, 132 Martin, Linda 59, 60, 90, 105, 124 Martin, Teresa 59 Mascarenas, Dennis 71, 176 Mast, Karin 59 Mathis, Lisa 51 Maxwell, Sandra 71 Mayes, Ronnie 71, 176 McAfoos, Rebecca 71 •McBride, Ralph 128, 149 McCallv, Jane 71 •McCauley, Dale 149, 159 McCauley, Janie 72, 96 McCombs, Wendy 51 McCune, Barbara 72 McDevitt, Timothy 176 McDuffie,Julie72, 111 McFadden, David 32, 103, 123 McFadden, Renee 32 McFadden, Timothy 59, 60 McGinlev, John 51, 170, 198 McGlone, Carrie 3, 59 Mclntyre, Denice 55, 59 Mclntyre, Stephen 72 McKenzie, David 51, 98 McKimmy, Karen 59, 132, 133 •McKinley. Julie 160 •McKinney, Ralph 161 McMahon, James 32, 1 15, 130 McVay, Kari 59 Meek, Gavin 72 •Meek, Jack 150 Mellott, Kevin 72 Melvin, Kathy 32 Mencke, Charlene 51, 121, 127 Mendenhall, Rebecca 32, 136 Mendenhall, Ronda 59, 126, 198 Mercer, Joe 72, 166, 170 •Merritt, Karl 163 Messner, Beth 59, 99, 108 Metz, James 72, 176 •Metzger, Betty 156 •Metzger, Robert 161 •Metzger, Wayne 161 Meyer, Kathy 132 Michaelis, Michael 176 Middleton, III, James 59, 176 Mikesell, Barbara 72 Milam, Kraig 72, 186 •Miller, Anita 151, 157 Miller,Blairll5, 129, 168 Miller, Charles 32 ! •Miller, Cynthia 159 ! Miller, Cynthia 51 , Miller, Debbie 72 1 Miller, Debora 28, 32, 108, 180 Miller, Dennis 170, 176 •Miller, Edward 129, 148 Miller, Jill 33, 103, 129 Miller, Lisa 42 Miller, Marie 72, 136 I Miller, Martha 153 ! ' Miller, Mary 159 Miller, Michael 33 Miller, Michael 72 Miller, Michael 106, 176 Miller, Michele 33, 114 Miller, Paula 72 Miller, Randall 33, 174 Miller, Scott 170, 179 Miller, Sherri 33 Miller, Steven 72 Miller,Jr., Ron59, 117 Milliman, Sarah 72 Mills, Timothy 72 Mireley, Laura 72 Mitchel, Lee Ann 45, 52, 105, 125 Mitchell, Jennifer 11,54,59, 108 •Mitmoen, Vernon 161 Mock, Susan 33 Moffatt, Beth 59 Moffert, Monte 182 •Mooney, Emma 161 •Mooney, Gene 161 Moore, Christy 33, 132 Moore, Cris 52, 108 Moore, Jeffery 33 Moore, Kem 72 Moore, Robert 72, 182 Moreno, Kathleen 59, 108 Morkal, Sally 52, 125 Morrisey, Diana 52, 108, 172 •Morrisey, Toni 161 Morrison, Korrine 72, 94, 112, 113 Morton, Sherri 5 Mosson, Tracy 72 Moster, Amy 66, 68, 72 Motley, Frederick 72 Moyer, Kimberly 33 Mull, Susan 72 Mullen, Joan 72 Mundy, Angela 33, 132 Murray, Timothy 33, 121 Myers, David 59 Myers, Dawn 72 Mylin, Rick 72 N Neff, Dea 72, 93, 172, 173, 184 Neff,Lori72, 112 Nelson, Cynthia 33, 115, 172 •Nelson, Robert 154 Newbauer, Thomas 73 Newcomer, Kathy 59 Newman, Barbara 45, 73 Newman, Melissa 34 Newton, Gayle 34, 180 Nguyen, Ngoc 69, 73, 125 •Nichols, Richard 160 •Nicholson, Lawrence 151, 158 •Nightingale, Patrice 159 Nissley, Kenneth 34, 107, 130 Niswander, Emerson 148 Noffsinger, James 34, 129 Noffsinger, Steven 73, 134 Norris, Catherine 34, 126, 136 Norris, Chris 59, 170, 179, 195 Norris, David 34, 91 Norris, Robert 59, 170 North, Lisa 52, 125 Nowicki, John 17, 60, 106 o O ' Dell, Allen 60, 117 O ' Hair, Stacy 34 Oakerson, Pamela 60, 129 Ober, Matthew 34 Oden, Lee 73, 186 Oetama, Christine 34 Ogburn, Sandra 60, 126 Olson, David 92 Olson, Dawn 34, 130 •Orpurt, Philip 148 •Overholser, Lois 161 Owo, Sunday 73 Oxley, Teresa 60 Paine, Dorie 60, 113. 131 •Paine, Robert 155 Papich, Paula 10, 73, 184, 185 Parker, Anne 73 Parker, Beth 60 •Parker, Philip 141, 152 Parker, William 73, 168 Parkhurst, Barry 73 Patrick, Brett 73, 182 Patrick, Kevin 73 Patterson, Martha 73 Paul, Carol 73 Pearce, Stacy 73, 108, 126 Pearson, Jeffrey 34, 181, 182 Pemberton, Thomas 67, 73, 136 Pence, Kimberly 52, 180 Pera, Jeffrey 60, 107 •Perez, Henry 126, 146 Personett, Anthony 73, 176 Peters, Gerald 92, 105 Peterson, Pete 73 Petrie, Frank 73, 176 •Pettit, Robert 151 Pfenning, Max 73, 176 Pfister, Mark 60, 63, 168, 181 Phelps, II, John 176 Phillips, Cheryl 60 Phillips, Martin 112 Phillips, Sherry 35, 172 Phillips,Stuart73, 170, 179 •Phillips, Suzanne 160 Pickens, Monte 135, 176 •Pierson, Augustus 161 Pieszchala, Bruce 73 •Planer, Janina 126, 146 •Planer, John 147 Plunkett, Mary 79 Pond, Cheryl 73, 136 Poor, Jeanie 52 Potter, Donna 73 Powell, Jeff 60, 115, 120, 182, 186 Powell, Robin 60 Poynter, Susan 73, 115 Price, Tracy 60, 63, 108, 169 Prosser, Marcia 73, 105 Prough, Mary 73 Pruitt, Gary 73 Pyle, Jennifer 60 R •Raderstorf, Gerald 161 •Rager, Jenean 163 Rainbolt, Beth 73 Rairigh, Christina 73 Ramirez, Thomas 176 Ray, Glenda 60 Reahard, Claude 52 Reed, Karen 13, 52, 175, 184 Reichanadter, Beth 35, 130 Reichhart, Janice 74 •Reiff, Vivian 160 Reish, Brenda 35, 79 Reist, Peter 52, 170, 179 •Renz, WilmaieO Reynolds, Brenda 35 Rhoades, Christine 60, 117, 169 Rhoades, Joyce 175, 184 •Richards, Linda 154 Richardson, Bryan 170, 171 Richardson, Jean 55 Riffle, Kelly 60 •Rinehart, Stephen 150 Rissman, Barb 79 •Ritchey, Dorothy 162 Ritchie, Janice 14, 60 Ritenour, Merlinda 60, 62, 136. 198 Index 191 Ritschard, Renee 3 Rivir, KeUy 45, 60 Robbins, II, Charles 60 Robertson, Michael 74, 117 Robinson, Edward 61 Robinson, Gregory 170, 182, 183 Robinson, Rick 35, 174 Robison, Allan 74 Robison, Richard 152 Robison, Sara 52 Roehm, Lisa 180 Rogers, Ginger 35 ♦Rogers, H. Kendall 147 ' Rogers, Ingrid 146 Rogers, Jack 74 ' Rogers, Richard 161 Rogers, Tina 74 Rohrer, Thehna 61 Roller, Karen 74 Romeo, Dominic 35, 107, 174 Romeo, Frank 174 Roop, Diana 61 Roper, Theresa Rosdil, Penny 74, 172, 173, 178 Rose, Renee 114 Rosenbaum, Alan 176 • Roser, Betty 162 Ross, Beth 52, 96, 131 Ross, Gregg 130 Ross, Wayne 13, 89, 161 Rowe, James 149 Rowe, Nancy 74 Rowe, Samuel 50, 52, 136 Rowe, Terry 35 Rowlands, Richard 74, 176 Ruich, Sandra 35 Rund, Karen 35, 128 Rupel, Ingrid 74, 136 Rupel, Kirsten 79 Russell, James 52 Rutherford, Toni 61 s Salmon, Gregory 176 ' Sampson, Dennis 154 Samuelson, Britta 61 Sanders, Ramona 74 ' Sands, Brenda 153 Sands, David 35, 106 Satir, Virginia 101 Sautbine, Sandra 35 Sayler, Kaci 6, 45 Scarbrough, James 74 Schaekell, Mattll,74 ' Schall,JoAnnl52 Schenkel, Jody 61 Schenkel, Lisa 52 Schenkel, Susan 61 Scher, Michael 74 Scheumann, Annette 36 Schlitt, Michael 61, 115 ' Schnepp, .Jeannette 160 Schott, Susan 74 Schreyer, Sharon 61, 184, 185 Schrock, Cinda 74, 187 ' SchroU, Rita 160 ' Schultz, John 135, 179 Schwartz, Philip 74 Scott, David 74 ' Scott, William 115, 144, 145, 151 Searer, Richard 74, 121 Sebastian, Lisa 52 Seese, Ramona 36, 128 ' Sensibaugh, Marguerite 163 Servis, Renee 96 Sever, Dennis 179 Shafer, Mike 61 Shaffer, Chris 74 Shanabarger, Gregory 36, 135, 176, 186 Shane, Daniel 74 ' Shanks, Craig 162 Shankster, Janice 42 Sharbini, Waleed 61 Sheets, Janice 74 Shenk, Suzanne 36, 123, 129 Sherbahn, Christopher 106, 112, 113, 117 ' Sherbahn, Diane 154 Sherbahn, Jill 74, 94 Sherman, Carol 45, 132 ' Shively, James 115, 124, 151 •Shively, Noah 161 Shively, Pamela 61, 184 ' Shively, Roger 161 Shoemaker, Randal 36, 182 Shoup, Jeffrey 61, 105 Shreve, Stephen 74 ' Shrider, Paul 161 Shriver, Jeffrey 36, 130, 176 Shultz, John 152, 153, 170 Shurtz, Darcy 74 Simmons, Denise 61 Singer, David 45 Sipos, David 74 Slater, Craig 107, 186 Slaubaugh, Michael 36, 130, 179 Slavens, Sonya 12, 74 ' Slifer, Lorraine 157 •Slotterback, Floyd 136, 147 Smigielski, Mary 74 ' Smith, Byron 128, 149 Smith, Deborah 36 Smith, Doris 61, 122 Smith, Jacqueline 52 Smith, Kerry 75 Smith, Mark 75 Smith, Paige 136 Smith, Sharon 75 Smith, Steven 52, 122, 134 Smith, BiU 74, 118, 182 Smogor, Daniel 6, 52, 176 ' Suavely, Beverly 154 ' Snavely, Conrad 161 ' Snavely, Irma 160 Snodgrass, Scott 75, 176 •Snyder, Julianne 105, 158 Snyder, Stephen 128 Snyder, Teresa 75 Spencer, Christine 61 Sperry, Theresa 75 Sperry, Tracy 71, 131 Spidel, Babs 75, 169 Spitaels, Randy 75, 176 Springman, Rick 75, 176 Sprunger, Pat 108 Stallard, Deb 61, 108, 129 ' Stanley, Patricia 128, 149 Starcher, Elizabeth 75 Stark, Suzanne 61 Statler, Amy 36, 53, 101, 133, 136 Steffen, Michael 36, 106, 128 Stein, HoUy 75 Steinbiugh, Karen 61 ' Stephenson, Doris 154 Stem, Roya 75 Stine, Craig 36, 106, 128 Stineman, Tracy 120 Stockslager, Mark 130 Stolz, Carol 105 Stoneback, Lynn 37, 79 ' Storer, Feme 13 Stotts, David 75 Stouder, Robin 61 Strati, Angela 75, 187 ' Streator, James 129, 148 Strode, Joanna 37 ' Strode, Scott 98, 147 Strohmeyer, Eric 107, 149 Stroman, Kimberly 75, 172, 187 Stromawold, Carol 62 Stucky, Steven 136 Stunda, Chris 107, 176 Sturdevant, Cindy 75 Sturgis, Jolayne 62 ' Sturtsman, Janet 160 Stutzman, Gladys 108, 113 Surbey, Jeffrey 174 Sutto, Melody 53, 129 Sutton, Julie 75, 115 Swaidner, Timothy 75 Swanson, Lisa 75 Swihart, Robert 11 Swope, Todd 75, 176 Taha, Issam 76 Tally, Linda 76, 108, 112, 136 Taylor, Jon 62, 170 Taylor, Susan 62 Teegarden, Matthew 101, 117 Terrell, Robin 6 Thompson, Connie 76 Thompson, Karen 62, 108 Thompson, Robin 53, 106 Thompson, Ruth Ann 3, 76 Thompson, Sandy 62, 175 Thompson, Tara 53 Thurber, James 37 Tilsy, Mary 62, 90 Timmons, Nancy 37 Tomlinson, Mistie 20, 37, 85, 89, 97, 115, 166 Tompkins, James 118 Traxler, Beth 37, 126, 129 Trader, Loa 76, 126, 136 Troup, Luann 76, 187 TuUy, Patricia 38 Turner, Kimela 62 u Ulery, Tamera 58, 128 Ulmer, John 5 V Valandingham, James 76, 166 Van Baalen, Tamara 38, 108, 125, 180 Van Meter, Lori 187 Vanator, James 64, 136 Vander Werf, Richard 38, 176 VanderWerf,Tara38 Vanderbosch, Lori 76, 172, 180, 184, 185 Vanderbosch, Timothy 62 Van, Sessen, Heidi 76 Varga, Joseph 53, 106, 158 Velpel, Kimberly 42, 62, 175, 184 Viehweg, Stephan 4, 38, 91, 101, 125 VoUmer, Mark 53, 105 Voris, Clint 62 Vorndran, Macharri 38, 117, 129 w •Waas, David 151 Waba, Hamman 53, 119 ' Wade, Marie 159 Wagner, Debbie 62, 125 Wagner, Edie 62, 86, 198 192 Index Wagner, Thomas 38, 105, 123 Wakeman, Patricia 38, 116 Walker, Daniel 6, 176 •Walsh, Helga 163 Walsh, Kennan 130 Walter, Ida 76, 136 Walters, Dorothy 76, 136 Wannemacher, Donna 76, 172, 184 Wathen, Ginny 38 Weanert, Jim 136 Wearstler, Claudia 59 Weatherholt, David 59, 128, 136 Webber, Shelly 76 Weides, Mark 174 Weirick, Gail 62 Weiss, Gregory 166 Welborn, Teresa 134. 135, 172 •Weller, Stanley 148 Wells, Robert 76, 117 Welnetz, II, Kenneth 76 Wenger, Dean 53, 136 Wenger, Kara 76 Wenning, Gary 59 Werling, Dawn 67, 76 West, Bruce 77 Wharton, James 174, 176 Whipkev, Jerome 136 Whitcraft, Pamela 45, 62, 131 White, Mary 77 White, Tammy 59 Whitesel, Christopher 77 Whitmyre, Kerri 53 Whitney, Marilyn 62, 198 •Wieland, Lawrence 159 Wiggin, Anne 63, 88, 135, 172, 173, 184 Wiggin, Joanna 63, 172, 184 Wiggin, Robin 135 Wilcox, Jeannette 59, 129 Wilcoxson, Mark 93, 166 Wiley, Ann 77, 169 Willeman, Diana 115,187 •Williams, Albert 148 Williams, Jimmy 77 Williams, Julie 59 •Williford, Michael 162 Willingham, Mary 127, 147 •Willmert, Allen 154 Willmert, Melanie 63, 124 Willoughby, Anne 59 Willoughby, Sallie 63 Wilson, Daniel 77, 118, 186 ♦Wilson, Jacklyn 117,162 Wilson, Terrence 118 Wilson, Wanda 118 Wilson, II, Theodore 118, 166, 186 Wine, Christina 59 Winicker, Kevin 53, 106, 117 Winn, Neil 10, 77 Winters, Andrea 77, 124 Winters, Elizabeth 130 •Wintrode, Rollin6, 161 •Wion, Iris 172 Wohlford, Susan 77 Wolford, Kevin 77, 107 •Wollman, Neil 112, 115, 151 WooUey, Lueritia 77 Workman, Kent 97, 128, 183 Workman, Kyle 77, 182 Wort, Deborah 63 •Worthington,Treva 157 •Worthington, William 161 Wright, Cameron 63 Wright, Nancy 175 Wyatt, Alfred 63, 126 Wysong, Michelle 63, 117 Y Yates, Michael 59 Yaussy, Kimberly 53, 108, 124 Yeager, Joel 181 Yen, Paulo 59, 119 Yoder, Bradley 117, 124. 151 Yoder, Darla 77 Yoder, Yvonne 53, 108, 124, 125 Yohn, Kenneth 53, 105 Yost, Jill 77 Yost, Michael 63 Young, Kelly 105 Zeider, Robin 59, 133, 136 Zeller, Taya 45 Zent, Ruth 63, 129 •Zimmerman, Gary 112, 151 •Zimmerman, Kent 85, 114, 115, 116, 147, 159 Zurakowski, Michele 59, 75, 115 indicates faculty or staff member. I Index 193 Creative codes, inside jokes, messages Great Times CU Superwo- men! — Your Abused RA D1234 You ' re special I love you. Laurie Bloot! Bleet! Meese make the best of friends and they ' re so easy to love. Jim Seen any tan tigers?!? Lisa Sue — Cheers to the funny side of life! You ' re beautiful . . . BJ Jenny, Smooch! Tina Kim Connie Hat-chew! Ijustwantedtoblessyou.J Thanx for all the hugs Panky — We had to work hard to get what we have together, but it was worth it. You are very special to me! The best is yet to come! I love you! Merndy 9.6, 9.2 For now and forever, best wishes to you. Tammy, Thanks for being a great roomie. Good luck at Ball State. You ' ve gotta get in to get out . . . A fuzzy puppet helps Teresa Leopold write a paper for yoga class. Wheredosquirrels sleep Love you always, Kevin Deb Beth you ' re the best roo mie and friend. Remember all the good times in East 352! Robin Graduating Penthouse- Bunnies, Always rememb er our first crazy years together. Have a good life and keep in touch!DD — Take it away. PB — Ive enjoyed getting to know you. Thanks for being a good friend! Love, Merlinda John, I love you. BEAN Lori — You ' re a great chauffeur! Thanks for the ride to DQ! The gang T,V,N,J I love ya all! Goodluck in the next 4 years med students, C.K. Deason Connie Thanks for your support and love Kevin Char Goodluck @ Toledo Dominic,My Sweetie! I will love you forever! Yours always L.L.A. Lora, Viki, Betsy, May you always peel apples and never find oranges 194 Student Expressions Ann You ' re the best — An Oates will come! LK JL: Private Eyes Did It In a Minute DiddyDoWop! Fantastic Concert!! AL LOK— Where ' s the drinks Say soulder shatzel ! MT Thanks for all the little things you ' ve done for being you love ya PB Rob — The last two years have been great! Thanks for always showing me a second side to every issue. I ' ll miss you! Much luck in all you do. Keep in touch! Love, Mer Oops we missed our stop Next stop Chicago slums Panda Thieves caught!! Thanks for the fun times 2nd floor Garver girls Tonija B. To my favorite sweethe art head. Love John Lewie — Friday+view+HH= Great times @ Voyager CB — You are a special person. I ' m glad we ' re friends. Thanks for all the long talks. I ' m going to miss you! Love, MT Jonathon David, Thanks for making our year so special. Ruth Naomi C — Best wishes in your life with Steve! You were a great roomie — B -9 There are many ways to leave messages — on creative note paper or on the wall. Karen Burkholder and Chris Norris communicate with their eyes. JimFahsIloveyou HeeHee Thanx for the memories MC it ' s been GREAT! Ang PowerLifters: Strong enough to take the str ain, man enough to take the pain. The 2nd Manchester Powerlifting Team Karen Iwantyourankles! Tonnya You ' re very spec ial to me! I ' ll miss you! Love Lori! Thanks for the knowledge MC, Deason Tara, Laura, Shelly, Cari, Robin, Jody, Ralph, Gail, Barb, Pat, I Thanks for a fabulous year! CS July 3! I love you JW Student Expressions 195 EXTRA EXTRA READ AEL ABO SEPTEMBER: Prince Charles and Lady Diana became settled into married life after their summer wedding . . . Sandra Day ' Conner was voted unanimously as the nation ' s first woman justice of the Supreme Court. OCTOBER: On October 6th, the world was shocked when it received news that Anwar Sadat, Egypt ' s President, was assassinated . . . The Dodgers beat the Yankees four games to two in the World Series . . . Moshe Dayan, the mysterious cyclops of Israeli politics died at the age of 66. NOVEMBER: The nation ' s press secretary, James Brady, came home from the hospital eight months after he had been shot during the attempt on President Reagan ' s life by an assassin . . . The Columbia spacecraft was launched, marking the first time a spacecraft had been reused . . . Actress Natalie Wood drowned off Catalina Island while filming her 50th film ... It was announced that Lady Diana would bear a royal heir sometime in July. DECEMBER: Martial law was instituted in Poland and during December, two Polish diplomats defected to the United States . . . December marked the year anniversary that Russia had invaded Afghanistan. The country was still resisting communist domination . . . The Rubik ' s cube with its 43 quintillion possible configurations and one solution hit the market and became a Christmas bestseller. JANUARY: A cold wave hit the nation and previous records were broken around the country as even Florida had freezing temperatures ... A 737 crashed into the Potomac River after leaving the airport in Washington D.C., killing 78 . . . The San Francisco 49er ' s won the Super Bowl by beating the Cincinnati Bengals 26-21 . . . U.S. Brig. General Dozier was rescued from his Red Brigade kidnappers after 24 days of captivity in Italy. FEBRUARY: Wayne Williams was convicted in the slaying of two of the 28 victims in Atlanta ' s slaying of young blacks and was sentenced to two consecutive life terms . . . Kim Carnes ' Bette Davis Eyes was picked song of the year at the Grammy awards . . . An increase in U.S. government aid to El Salvador was hotly debated as civil war in El Salvador brought back painful memories of Viet Nam. MARCH: Flooding was rampant throughout the midwest and one of Indiana ' s largest cities, Fort Wayne, suffered when waters raised above the 15 foot flood stage. Ft. Wayne was declared a National Disaster Area ... A record crowd witnessed the third launch of the space shuttle Columbia . . . Price Wars brought the price of gasoline from $1.25 gallon to $1.10 gallon in only a month ' s time . . . North Carolina emerged victorious over Georgetown, 64-62, in thej NCAA finals. APRIL: Military conflict arose over the Falkland Islands between Argentina and Great Britain. Secretary of State, Alexander Haig, acted as mediator in trying to avoidi war . . . Protests against the nuclear armsi race cropped up all over the U.S. . . . Under terms of a treaty, Isreal gave Mt. Sinai backl to Egypt under peaceful conditions. 196 Current Events T IT EXTRA EXTRA READ ALE A This royal couple, Prince Charles and Lady Diana, enchant the world with their fairytale marriage. Sandra O ' Conner answers questions at a brief news conference following her nomination at the U.S. Supreme Court by President Reagan. ' ' 7 --— - — =n;:ui-i. tfiaiM jia wj on r«L«ljtlj vmll la fnmt of r President Anwar Sadat was assassinated at this reviewing stand as he watched a military parade — missiles can be seen in the background. Despite numerous difflculties, the space shuttle, Columbia, took three voyages into space with plans including more future flights. Current Events 197 AURORA STAFF— FRONT ROW: Joy Groninger, Ann Landis, Marilyn Whitney. SECOND ROW: Mary Halasz, Jan Bledsoe, Merlinda Ritenour, Edie Wagner, Pam Lensing, Brenda Gregory, Linda Marlow. BACK ROW: Sandy Bruch, Tina Koskey, John McGinley, Ronda Mendenhall. Inspiring creative paperwork are Tina Koskey, Merlinda Ritenour and Ann Landis. 198 Aurora Staff Merlinda Ritenour: Editor-in-chief AnnLandis: Layout Editor Producing a piece of history The Aurora 1982 was created under a new system of organization. The leadership included Editor-in Chief Merlinda Ritenour, Copy Editor Tina Koskey, Layout Editor Ann Landis, and Head Photographer Cheryl Phillips. The yearbook staff was guided and assisted by Advisor Joy Groninger. For the first time in years, the Aurora staff was able to have a private office. The new area offered the yearbook staff room to work, plan, and store materials. A group of staff and photography members dedicated a minimum of three hours a week to drawing, writing, taking pictures, and interviewing people to complete assigned spreads. The success of their work can be measured by the usefulness of this Aurora to its readers in the coming years. Tina Koskey: Copy Editor Cheryl PhiUips: Head Photographer Steve Smith: Photography Developer Aurora Staff 199 The 1982 Aurora was created for the students, faculty, staff, and friends of Manchester College. An increase in the number of pages contained within the yearbook, the addition of eight pages of color to this edition, and the special cover were possible due to student support monies, financial backing from organizations, and increased faculty and staff support. The yearbook staff wishes to express their regrets about the deaths of two Manchester students, Dawn Bathrick and Tom Ewing. May this edition of the Aurora help to revitalize memories of them and their contributions to our college. I wish to thank Joy Groninger for her constant support and dedication to the staff, Tina Koskey for her enthusiasm and fresh ideas, Ann Landis for her endless hours of hard work and her willingness to take on more than her share of the load, and Ch eryl Phillips for her knack at organizing and her willingness to learn. I also want to express my appreciation to Steve Smith and Bill Smith for developing our pictures, to Ken Werking for taking portraits and posed shots of our students, and to Jim Garber, and Dawn Brimer for their help in ways often unnoticed. There are many people who have aided the yearbook staff in a variety of ways and I am grateful for their silent contributions. I wish to extend a special thanks to Derald Ailes, our publishing representative, and to Newsfoto Publishing Company for all of their hours of hard work. Last but in no way least, I owe a great deal of gratitude to the staff and photographers who created Aurora 1982. 1 hope this yearbook, which resulted from the combined efforts of those mentioned above, will help to bring back the memories from your stay at Manchester. Respectfully, Merlinda Ritenour Aurora Editor 200 Closing