Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1983 volume:

len the going gets tough, the tough get going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. When going gefej : going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Whjjd len the going gets tough, the tough get going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. When the goig£ AURORA 1983 Manchester College N. Manchester, IN Volume 88 Title Page 1 1. Sitting on the banks of the Kenapocomoco, Duane Boots looks as if he ' ll need a whopping good story to convince anyone that the fish are bitting today. Manchester Tightens Its Belt A faltering economy, rising unemployment, and higher prices - it ' s no wonder that the cost of a higher education is getting too expensive for the student of average means. How is Manchester College surviving the ECONOMIC CRUNCH? A small college community of less than 1,300 Manchester students and their families, alumni, faculty, and staff pooled their efforts and resources to keep Manchester College a thriving educational community. All of the time and effort is paying off. This is not suprising, though, because at Manchester; WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, THE TOUGH GET GOING. t. koskey 2. After a shaving cream fight in Ike, Greg Lovell and Chris Bayless mop up as other participants dry off. 2 Economic Crunch 1. Sam Davis slips out of the communications building to enjoy his pipe and to chat with Director of Security, Gene Mooney. 3. What a sight to look inside the huge colorful hot air balloon as it is being filled and prepared for take-off on Homecoming Day. 2. Hey, Alright!! says Dan Walker as Todd Roberts puts the pedal to the metal on one af the maintenance carts . . . and finds his top speed is still S-L-O-W. Economic Crunch 3 Feature: When a nation ' s economy makes an encouraging turnaround from a recession to recovery, you have to stop and wonder what happened to cause such a change. No one is more qualified on Manchester ' s campus to answer a question like that than Dr. Richard Harshbarger, chair of the department of economics and business, pictured at right. The nation was informed in January that it was headed out of a recession that began in the latter part of 1981. The recovery was indicated by a drop in inflation from 13% in 1980 to only 4% in 1983, and a national output of three trillion dollars, an all time high. Although unemployment had only dropped from 10.7% in November 1982 to 10.1% in May 1983, 99 million people are working presently which is a near record high. According to Dr. Harshbarger this recovery was encouraged by Reaganomics but was actually caused by a drop in interest rates 17% in 1982 to 10 1 2% presently. The high interest rate made it difficult to buy goods which reduced demand, particularly in energy and food. This generated unemployment. Dr. Harshbarger predicts that the recovery will continue through late 1984 and that unemployment will come down slowly. t. koskey 2. Demonstrators stand in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, protesting unemployment, which found more than 12 million Americans out of work in October. WE WANT lit COAL - i VUTO - STEEL- 3. The maintenance crew works on the flagpole in front of the Union so that it may keep up the campus ' beautiful appearance which helps to attract many prospective students. 1. A booming stock market made for feverish I activity as process on the New York Stock i Exchange soared to record levels several i times this year until it reached its present i level of 1226. Economic Feature 5 1. Tipping off the ball to his teammates is sophomore Pete Peterson. Intramurals Are Perked Up by PERC Intramural sports is for everyone; from anyone who played sports in high school to those who simply want to participate in sports with their friends. Fitting competitive sports into a hectic schedule was often impossible for some students whe reas participating in intramural sports could fill the need of exercise and competitive play without demanding an excess amount of time. Each year the intramural program expands and conforms to the needs of the students. This year, the new PERC facility enabled participants to enjoy such sports as volleyball, badmittion, and basketball, to name a few. With more play area, numerous activities could be held at the same time, giving better time schedules for the games. This was in contrast to the late night games sometimes held at midnight in the old gym. Men ' s women ' s and co-ed teams with names such as Brew Babies in basketball and Loop ' s Poops in softball participated in the fun and exercise that intramurals provide. Much of the campus, including faculty and staff were able to take part in at least one of the various programs offered. t. koskey 6 Intramurals 1. Shooting for a basket as teammates and opponents wait for a rebound is Anne-Marie Koskey. 2. Senior Mark Heiny keeps control of the ball away from Greg Lovell. 3. Blocking for the quarterback in a touch football game is junior Chris Sherbahn. 2. Getting a hit is Jim Williams as Hoyt Alexander stays ready at home plate. Intramurals 7 Soap Opera Craze Hits The Campus Did you hear what happened to Luke? Do you think Kelly and Morgan will break up? I can ' t believe what Liza did to Jenny. Comments like this were exchanged over dinner, between classes, and as students passed each other on the sidewalk. It ' s not surprising since, according to a survey taken, one half of the students, men an women alike, watched soap operas an average of four hours a week. What is appealing about soaps? They give viewers a look at romance, adventure, and glamour. For students it is a brief escape from the doldrums of class and homework and a time to share the emotions and lives of fictional characters. Soap operas gain popularity in cycles. The survey taken inidcated that ABC ' s All My Children was the campus favorite. Those who ran close behind were General Hospital , which celebrated its 25- year anniversary this season, and CBS Guiding Light . Rising in popularity were nighttime soap operas such as Dallas , Dynasty , and Hill Street Blues which attracted the attention of many who are either intrigued or obsessed with the drama that only soap operas provide. t. koskey 1. Dave Sheridan and other C.U. residents slip 2. Oakwood ' s lobby is often a gathering down into the basement to catch their place for soap opera fans like Linda Marlow, favorite soap. Michele Zehner, and Patty Bickel. 8 Soap Operas 1. In order that she not miss any juicy details, a Garver resident keeps her eyes glued to the T.V. set. 2. With books and cokes in hand, Robin Terrell, Cheryl Burroughs, and Lisa Love fit a few minutes of their soap into their hectic schedules. Soap Operas 9 10 Student Life Division STUDENT LIFE Student Life Division 1 1 September 21 dawned cloudy and chilly; the threat of rain had passed. The silence of the bells at 7:30 signaled the start of . . . A Day at Camp Mack Students, faculty and staff dressed warmly and headed for Camp Mack. The morning was filled with competition on the obstacle course, at the Tug-O- War rope, and on the volleyball court . . . activities which worked up healthy appetites. After lunch many people headed for the ball diamond for the traditional football game. Others, however, chose to take a scenic trip around Waubee Lake in a canoe or a rowboat. Gradually the crowd thinned out as Camp Mack Day came to a close. Everyone left with memories of good times and good friends at Camp Mack. m. whitney 1. Victory shows in the faces of East Hall residents as they battle against Ikenberry in the Tug-O-War. 2. All eyes look skyward as the volleyball is 3. The race is close for Kraig Milam and Karen served. Guarney on the obstacle course. 12 Camp Mack Day 1. Pam Lensing, Sally Morkal, and Pam Brown give a snappy salute as they prepare to shove off. 2. Dr. Scott Strode covers first base, President 3. Canoeing around Waubee Lake provides a Helman ' s traditional position. peaceful change for Toni Hackett and Karen Anderson. Camp Mack Day 13 Remember nervously pacing the lobby, looking at the clock, impatiently waiting? Then you looked up and there were some . . . Familiar Faces They were the same faces who had taken care of you and shared experiences with you through the years. They were the faces of your parents and friends. Kicking off Parent ' s Weekend was Jennifer Mitchell ' s F.N.I.T.O., which set the theme of Traces of Gold. Saturday, other activities included the President ' s Reception at the Tall Oaks, a football game against Wilmington and an opportunity for the parents to talk with professors in the Cellar. The evening shone with a Variety of Acts. The A Cappella Choir and )azz Band also participated. The thrilling, award- winning film On Golden Pond topped off the evening. Friends ' Weekend, September 24, 25, and 26, brought friends from far and wide to Manchester. Friday night ' s Open Union was followed by Star Wars, which was shown in Cordier. Saturday was a full day of sports and fun. Soccer, tennis, cross country, and a volleyball tourneys filled the morning. The football team beat Earlham, which was their first victory of the season. In the evening the McLain Family Band brought some bluegrass music to northern Indiana. Finally a dance was held in the Union. 1. Visiting with the professors at the Cellar 2. The barbershop quartet of Mary Boudreau, are Mary Lou Carver with her parents and Kim Cobbs, Mary Tilsy, and Beth Rainbolt Susan Brimer. rehearse for Saturday night ' s performance during Parent ' s Weekend. 14 Parents Weekend - Friends Weekend 3. Playing foosball at the Open Union are Roger Bennett and his friend, Brian Bergan. Parent ' s Weekend - Friend ' s Weekend 15 The PERC dedication, class reunions, soccer, football,and volleyball combined to make Homecoming a . . . rail rest Highlighting Homecoming week ' s variety of activities were TNITO, the UPC-sponsored movie The Four Seasons, and the Homecoming play Carousel. Wednesday, the sophomore girls came out on top, beating the junior girls 7-0 to in the Powderpuff game. All the activities led up to the big day . . . Saturday. Saturday began with departmental coffee hours. The new physical education builing was then dedicated. The Homecoming football game pitted MC against nationally ranked Defiance. Although our team lost 21-14, it was a close match. Half-time activities included the crowning of the Homecoming court, alumni service awards, and the coach of the year award was given to Claude Wolfe, former basketball coach. For Susan Adams, the day ended with a hot air balloon ride, won because her helium balloon traveled the furthest during Mindpower Week. j. hanna 1. Winner of a free balloon ride, Susan Adams prepares to take off for her half-hour ride. 2. Band director, Hugh Callison, conducts the concert band during a performance held outdoors after the football game. 3. Faculty members prepare to cut the ribbon during the dedication ceremony of te new PERC building. 16 Homecoming 1. During the official opening of the Coffeehouse, President and Mrs. Helman chat with freshman Chris Bowser. 2. Seniors Al Enlow and Lee Ann Mitchel accept their crowns, becoming Homecoming King and Quen for 1982. 4. Fans in the press box anxiously watch as the Spartans battle in the close game against Defiance. 3. Sophomore Randy Spitaels attempts to free himself from the tackle of a Defiance player after one of his seven receptions. Homecoming 17 The music started, the lights dimmed, the excitement mounted and the curtain opened. The mystery unraveled as. . . The Drama Came Tc Life The notes told a story of Billy and lulie, who met on the carousel. Both wondered what it would be like It I Loved You Carousel was given October 22 and 23 in Cordier Auditorium. The scene was set on the New England coast, around 1880. After meeting on the carousel, Billy married lulie Because of his frustration and unhappiness at leaving his life as a carnival barker, Billy hit lulie; but lulie never let her deep love for Billy weaken. With the support of her friend, Carrie Pipperidge, lulie survived tough times. Billy ' s roughneck buddy, jigger, influenced him to steal to support his expectant wife, and as a consequence Billy met his Maker. At the back gates of heaven, he was given one day to go back to earth where he helped his daughter, Louise, who by that time was a beautiful yet unhappy young woman. The play was a successand the acting well done. The success of the play became a reality with the help and support of other students and faculty working behind the scenes. I. weimer 1. This is the way fireman carry people, states Carrie Pipperidge (Lisa Keller) as she is swept off her feet by Jigger Craigin ()ed Freels). 2. Dancing to their hearts ' content during the ballet sequence are Louise (Linda Martin) and a Carnival Barker (Steve Malicoat). Homecoming Play 3. After accidentally stabbing himself, Billy (Don Post) breathes his last words to his wife, Julie (Karen Myers). Homecoming Play 19 During Breakaway Week and Winter Festival, UPC provided opportunities to just . . . Get Away Fi cm It All The Icebreaker, the theme of Winter Festival, was a big week for sports. Both men ' s and women ' s basketball games were scheduled, as well as a racquetball tou rney, a Frost Trot, and an open gym. These activities, along with Oaks and Cellar specials, a dance, The Elephant Man, and AAFRO House ' s Sunday Celebration rounded out the week. Breakaway Week was originally developed to give ladies the opportunity to ask the gents out. This week was an opportunity to Co for it! UPC sponsored a week-long film festival with such classics as African Queen, Citizen Kane and My Little Chickadee. The week closed with Louie Grettenberger ' s Sunday Celebration. . hanna 1. Leading the string of participants, Jim Beery crosses the finish line to win the Frost Trot held Sunday, February 6. 2. Mary Plunkett serves up hot pieces of 50« pizza during Thursday ' s Oaks Special. 3. Students dance to the beat of a live band during Breakaway Week. 20 Breakaway Winter Festival Feature: Can I afford a single? Should I sell my stereo? Maybe I ' d better go off food plan next year . . . perhaps I can save some money. Thoughts like these ran through the heads of students as they searched for ways to cut - back on expenses in the face of the economic crunch. MC cooperated by keeping increases in college costs down. Basic tuition was $4050, with room and board at $1850. Exactly how did economic difficulties affect those living in residence halls? Among the most obvious changes were the hall closings. They began with the closing of second north in Schwalm last year and continued with the closing of Oakwood ' s third floor this year, with future closings planned. Larry Nicholson, Director of Residence Life, believes that students were more accepting of hall closings because they understood the financial difficulties of the college. Also, less money was available for hall activities. With enrollment down, fewer students contributed to hall dues, which encouraged hall councils to creatively spend their funds. While many struggled financially to remain in college, the economic situation also forced students to be more aware of each other. Margaret Lieb, Director of East Hall, felt, There was a better understanding among students concerning financial problems. For example, a spirit of camaraderie existed among desk receptionists, who often gave up their scheduled hours to those with more financial need. Desire to have input into programming also increased. Because of rising prices, students tended to remain on campus more during the weekends. This caused an increased desire to see more effective programming. I ' m not into dances every weekend . . . Can ' t they do something else? responded a junior, echoing the thoughts of many. Also, during this year, the residence halls looked for ways to cut back. Desk hours were shortened, floor lights were turned off late at night and students provided their own trash bags to cut back on costs. Although the economic crunch posed financial difficulties for many, it also forced an awareness of others and an interest in the allocation of funds, as students became more financially conscious, j. bantu 1. Breakaway Committee co-chairperson, Lisa Keller, takes a break from planned activities. Breakaway Winter Festival 21 What happened to spring? It was almost here. I ' m tired of studying and reading. I need to . . . Creak the Routine I think I ' ll enroll in Intro to Mystery 101 for one week, and then I ' ll invite my little sister to come with me Under the Bigtop during Brother Sister Weekend. R.H.A. Week, April 11-16, started off with learning the skill of aiming at targets with pies. Tuesday Night at the Oaks, during the Roommate Game, roommates tested their sleuthing abilities, determining the best teams. Thursday, in the Cellar, hungry detectives munched out on nachos. On Friday, there was a lesson from The Cheap Detective, and on Saturday, a finale; the Costume Dance. In the center of the first ring, April 8, was a Cellar Special of popcorn, peanuts, pretzels and potato chips and F.N.I.T.C with Kim Alderfer and Celia Cook. A dance in the Union followed the act. The second ring, April 9, held the men ' s track meet, a picnic lunch indoors, due to the weather, a women ' s softball game, and games and crafts. Movies and cartoons were shown during dinner. A movie featuring the unusual car, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and an Oakwood dance concluded festivities for the day. In the last ring, April 10, was a Sunday Celebration with Rob Gossage, an Open Gym and a Spring Choral Concert. I. weimer 1 Teresa (Tuna) Leopold smears a creamy pie on fellow staff member Beth Moffatt ' s face as Jeff Pera and Kim Cobbs watch. 2. Modeling his new hat is Jeff Pera who is helping out during the pie throwing contest. 22 R.H.A. Week 1. F.N.I.T.C. takes the audience back to the 3. Nevin Dulabaum, Lori Walters, Holly Jamestown colony during Brother-Sister Wintrode and Noelle Dulabaum visiting Weekend. the residence hall during Brother-Sister Weekend. 2. Val Gal, Kim Aldefer, performs during her evening in the Cellar. Brother Sister Weekend 23 Bed, bike, trike and canoe races, along with a 3-mi le run, combined to provide a Run Frctn the Rat Race The week was filled with things to do and see. Monday began with the bed race and finished off with variety acts in the Cellar. Tuesday was a day for sports. The men ' s golf team had a match and the men ' s baseball team played a game. The women took on Marion and Indiana Central in track. Beth Rainbolt and Nancy Rowe were also featured in an Oaks Special. Next came a chalk drawing contest, Open Union and a drive-in movie, The Cannonball Run. With the weekend came the trike race and the bike race, which featured a women ' s team for the first time. Other activities included a semi- formal dance with Klackson, canoe races and the May Day Play, Whose Life Is It Anyway? . The week concluded with a 3-mile run and a AAFRO House BBQ, where the week ' s awards were presented. j. hanna 1- During Wednesday ' s art show, art major Eric Joseph participates in the Chalk Drawing Contest. 2. Paddling down the Kenapocomoco, Janice Ritchie and Marsha Carter race against the clock in the canoe race. 24 May Day Week 1. Hanging on for a furious ride down the track, Dorcas Brewer and her team rush forward to win the bed race. 2. Performing a short comedy skit, Andrea Winters and Kathy Moreno participate in MNITC ' s Variety Acts. 3. Bringing over his team ' s bike, Jim Bishop warms up for May Day ' s big event, the Bike Race. May Day Week 25 2. Legal professionals, John Kastner, Beth Messner, and Mike Laidlaw hear the testimony of Ken Harrison, played by Gay Bowman, as he pleads his case for his right to die. 1. Discussing the chart of Ken Harrison are Dr. Scott (Rosanna Eller) and Head Nurse Anderson (Jan Bledsoe). 3. John, Jim Davis, the hospital orderly makes a pass at his favorite nurse, Nurse Dadler, played by Lori Campbell. 26 May Day Play It ' s not often that someone fights for his own death but this is just what Ken Harrison did, after all . . . Whose Life Is It Anyway? The drama Whose Life Is It Anyway? left the audience with some thought-provoking questions about values about a quadraplegic, Ken Harrison, played by Clay Bowman, who as a result of an accident found himself no longer able to perform as sculptor, artist, or total human being. After careful consideration of his own values and desires, Ken Harrison decided to fight for his right to die when everyone else in the hospital was fighting to save his life. He chose to have all the life-support systems and medications stopped and to wait for death to come within a few days. What appeared to be simply hospital scene was acutally cleverly designed and constructed while the intriguing lighting, manipulated by Jill Bosler and Mike Willoughby, added highlights to the show. Whose Life Is It Anyway? , directed by Scott Strode ended many observers questioning the legal and medical options open to those who may find themselves in a similar situation someday. t. koskey 1. Moving the position of their bedridden patient, Ken Harrison (Clay Bowman) is the daily duty of the Head Nurse Anderson (Jan Bledsoe) and Nurse Sadler (Lori Campbell). 2. Dr. Scott, played by Rosanna Eller, checks the fragile condition of her patient Ken Harrison, played by Clay Bowman. May Day Play 27 Should I write a letter, take a nap, or cram for my 11:00 test? It ' s just Another Meriting At Ccnvc Many students at Manchester College have participated in at least one of these activities during convocation at one time or another; however, most of those same students have paid very close attention to convocations that they felt were particularly interesting to them. In trying to meet the 84 required convocations in four years, students attended a variety of performances including most everyone ' s favorites — the five senior series. In these special convos, friends and memories were combined in a performance to which the entire audience could relate. Finding convocations to fit the tastes of the entire student body was no easy task, but the college succeeded in bringing different values, arts, and ideas to Manchester through lectures, Artist- Lecture Series Performances, and foreign film classics. a. koskey 1. Al Enlow impersonates the foxy girl on campus, while Dianna Mutch plays Al in Al ' s senior series convocation. 2. That ' s not what is written in the script! explains John Lisak to Brenda Jones and Larry Lloyd during Brenda ' s senior series convocation. 3. Five different opinions of the El Salvador problem were a part of the 1983 Discussion Day events. 28 Convocations 1. Lisa Keller is joined by her sister, Kitty, and her brother, John, to perform Friends. 2. Opening words turn into last minute preparations during Jim Clarke ' s senior series convocation. ink 3 - ' H i ) 1 ,, ■ 4 J 3. (an Bledsoe thanks her parents with a special song. 4. During Community Council presidential campaign speeches, Mike Hawkins delivers his speech that gave him the presidential victory. Convocations 29 Friends and relatives travel to Manchester to congratulate the graduating class and to help them Go Cut with Jcy The morning Baccalaureate service in Cordier Auditorium was given by Reverned Robert W. Knechel, Jr. in his last service as campus pastor. Graduates and their friends and relatives were joined by the Cappella choir to sing the hymns. For the first time, Commencement was held in PERC where 240 candidates received their diplomas. After receiving his honorary Doctor of Laws degree, Dr. John W. Ryan, President of Indiana University, gave the Commencement address. Greeting from the alumni association were give by its president, Dr. Rex Wieland, who kept his speech short due to increasing heat inside PERC. After the recessional of the new graduates, the sidewalks outside PERC were filled to congratulate and say farewell to their friends. t. koskey 1. Lisa Keller receives her diploma and a hearty handshake from President Helman and Mr. Paine, as her proud father, Dean Keller, reads her name. 2. President Helman addresses the audience as he prepares to confer the honorary degrees. 30 Graduation 1. Jim Evans, graduating with highest distinction, and Tom Klingler, Kirsten Rupel, Kim Yaussy, and Marilyn Lutz, graduating with high distinction rise to receive their degrees. 3. An honorary Doctor of Laws degree is presented to Dr. John W. Ryan, president of Indiana University, by President Helman and Dean Keller. 2. The faculty members, donning their colorful robes, look on as those students whom they helped to educate receive their diplomas. 4. Graduated Charlene Menke, Susan McSpadden, Lisa McMillen, and John McGinley wait anxiously for POMP and CIRCUMSTANCE to begin. Graduation 31 The six different residence halls contribute to the unique personality of the college. Each one is Part cf a Unified Whole Each hall has its unique characteristics and annual events. Calvin Ulrey organizes hall retreats each year as part of its living, learning experiences, and Ikenberry is known for a homey, warm atmosphere. Garver ' s 24-hour lobby and co-ed housing attract many students. In Oakwood, women tend to congregate in the alcoves to chat, play cards, and eat popcorn. East and Schwalm also have their unique qualities For example, East sponsors an all hall Thanksgiving breakfast prepared by the RA staff and Schwalm offers a coffee bar during finals week as well as a hall outing such as this year ' s trip to a Cubs game. As students get to know others in the different halls, friendships begin to emerge and any preconceived stereotypes begin to dissolve. Although there are many unique characteristics, the halls also have much in common. Resident Assistants, Directors, Coordinators, Councils and RHA members are all part of a network that links the halls together. With six halls to choose from, MC tries to offer a variety in living experiences, but while each hall has a distinct personality, they share a common goal — to provide a home base where the student feels comfortable. j. hanna 1. IKENBERRY HALL, with over 80 residents, is the smallest and oldest men ' s hall on the campus. 2 OAKWOOD HALL, with its quaint porches with swings, contains over 115 women. 3. SCHWALM HALL, housing 150 men, forms the largest men ' s hall. 32 Resident Halls 1. GARVER HALL, the largest hall, houses 200 students in its co-ed facility. 2. EAST HALL, one of the newer halls, is home for over 150 women. 3. CALVIN ULREY, the living-learning center and smalles dorm, contains 40 co-ed residents. Residence Halls 33 1. Taking time out to be kids again, senior elementary education majors Al Enlow and Mary Borntrager climb aboard a glider. 2. With over 85 participants. Carver Hall residents prepare to canoe down Eel River from Liberty Mills to North Manchester. 34 Residence Halls 1. Before East Hall ' s Open House, roommates Rita Kaiser and Marie Miller practice their fortune telling act. 2. Selling 30« rootbeer floats, Beth Kellogg and Kari McVay greet visitors during CU ' s open house. 3. Residents like these in Ikenberry often take time out from studying to have some fun. 4 RESIDENCE LIFE— FRONT ROW: OAKWOOD: Kelly Young, Faith Brown, Director, Lori Hansen, |an Bledsoe EAST: Margaret Lieb, Director, Teresa Leopold, Jennifer Mitchell, Beth Moffatt, Karin Mast, Kim Cobbs, Mary Borntrager. GARVER: |eff Easely, Lee Ann Mitchel, Karen Lindower, Nancy Young, Al Enlow, Pat Rankin. SCHWALM: left Hale, Director, Kevin Hochstedler, Bob Fryer, Chris Norris, )im Evans, Chris Stunda, Ed Piscione. IKENBERRY: Andy Kuhn, Chris Sherban. CALVIN ULREY: Linda Martin. DIRECTOR: Larry Nicholson. SECRETARY: Rosemary Manifold. Residence Halls 35 1. EAST HALL COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Vickie Eichelberger, Treas.; Beth Ross, Sec; Kim Cobbs, Beth Moffatt, Michelle Kovalow, Mary Borntrager, Teresa Leopold, Karin Mast. SECOND ROW: Darla Yoder, Janet Eberly, Dorie Paine, Pres.; Karen Anderson, Debbie Dixon, Beth Jones, Shellie Ferguson, Sharon Marshall, Laurie Hinen, Margaret Lieb, Director. 2. GARVER HALL COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Tom Webster, Direcotr; Dev Kole, Jeff Pera, Vernon Cilliatt, Tim Foster, Pres SECOND ROW: Mary Smigelski, Pat Sprunger, Sec; Dorcas Brewer, Teresa Goffinett, Jolayne Sturgis, V-Pres.; Sarah Milleman, Dennis Sever, Pat Green 3. SCHWALM HALL COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Tom Combs, Mark Garrett, John Butterbaugh, Steve Blevins, Jason Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Jeff Surbey, Jeff Mowery, Sec -Treas.; Craig Slater, Pres.; Al Rosenbaum, Curt Bell, Carl Holderman. 36 Residence Halls 1. CALVIN ULREY HALL COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Dave Olsen, Clay Bowman, Mary Boudreau, Chairperson. SECOND ROW: Roger Lash, Todd Hammond, Coordinator; Jerry Peters, Ombudsman; Linda Martin. 2. OAKWOOD HALL COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Deb Bechler, luiie Zimmerman, Director; Amy Moster, Denise Chodan, Faith Brown, Director SECOND ROW: Lori Neff, Carrie McClone, Donna Gillespie, Treas.; Nan Hummell, V-Pres.; Kim Beery, Pam Lensing, Sec; Jeanne Farrell, Pres. 3. IKENBERRY HALL COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Neil Winn, V-Pres.; Perry lenon, Treas.; Joe Coke. SECOND ROW: Greg Lovall, Mike Miller, Pres. THIRD ROW: Chris Sherbahn, Brian Harting, Brad Calobrace FOURTH ROW: Dave Hire, Sec; Ron Miller, Jeff King. FIFTH ROW: Andy Kuhn, Jeff Hunter. FIFTH ROW: Benton Cook. Residence Halls 37 38 Students Divisions STUDENTS Students Division 39 Seniors Karen E. Albert N. Manchester, IN B.S., Secondary Education David A. Barnes New Palestine, IN B.A., Peace Studies Christine Elaine Bazini Mentone, IN B.S., Accounting Daniel Dean Beachler N. Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting Robert Curtis Bell New Castle, IN B.S., Secondary Education Kimberly Ann Berry Hobart, IN B.A., Speech Drama Heemanshu M. Bhagat London, England B.S., Biology, Psychology Stuart William Bilyeu Birmingham, Ml B.S., Biology-Chemistry Charles Biney Ghana Africa B.S., Biology-Chemistry Sherry Jane Blankenship Warsaw, IN B.A., History Jeradon Ann Bledsoe Angola, IN B.S., Speech Drama Mark Farrar Bock Columbia City, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Administration 40 Seniors HE Mark L. Boos Winamac, IN B.S., Secondary Education Duane Lynn Boots Bluffton, IN B.S., Business Administration Mary Beth Bomtrager Goshen, IN B.S., Elementary Education Jill Diane Bosler Opalocka, FL B.S., Biology Janet Lee Bowen Akron, IN B.S., Speech Drama Tracy Carr Bricker Kokomo, IN B.S. Mathematics-Computer Science Jane Marie Bridges Ft. Wayne, IN B.A., Biology-Chemistry Joy Heyde Brown N. Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting Carta Rene Bryant New Castle, IN B.S., Secondary Education Georganne Buckingham Goshen, IN B.S., Elementary Education Pamela Sue Burgess N. Manchester, IN B.S., Secondary Education Michelle Ann Call Bluffton, IN B.A., Accounting, Business Administration Seniors 41 Seniors Leara L. Can- Warsaw, IN B.S., Accounting Marsha Joan Carter Carmel, IN B.A., Psychology, French Mary Lou Carver Alexandria, IN B.A., Accounting Pamela Lou Casey Westfield, IN .S. Environmental Studies, Biology Michael A. Clark N. Manchester, IN B.A., Religion Sherry Clark N. Manchester, IN B.A., Psychology Timothy Tod Clark East Chicago, IN B.S., History Barry J. Coe N. Manchester, IN B.S., Music Diana Gunnerson Coe N. Manchester, IN B.A., Church Music, Business Administration Thomas Lenoard Combs Griffith, IN B.S., Accounting Kevin Joseph Comer Carmel, IN B.A., Accounting, Business Administration Thomas Michael Conrad Lucerne, IN .S., Mathematics-Computer Science 42 Seniors James William Coplen Warsaw, IN B.S., Accounting Brenda Kay Corson Goshen, IN B.S., Business Administration Celena Susanne Crume Camden, IN B.S., Psychology Jane Dickey Curless N. Manchester, IN B.S., Elementary Education James Brian Davis N. Manchester, IN B.S., Speech Drama Teri Ann Doll Hanna, IN B.S., Social Work FEATURE: This year, more than ever before, students graduating with degrees found job searching a frustrating and often fruitless task. Jobs were hard to come by and this did not exclude college graduates. This contraction in the job market was obviously due to the prevalent economic conditions. Employers placed themselves and prospective employees in a wait and see situation because they were still unsure about the nation ' s predicted economic recovery. They desired to hold off on hiring until the economy reached a state of consistency. How did the seniors react to the situation? According to Jacklyn Wilson, Director of Career ° Planning and Placement, no panicking occured. In fact, the seniors were not using the career office services more than in the past. The career office offered services and programs to students to help them form job search strategies and to improve resume writing and interview techniques. They also took students to the employers for in-city interviews which were held in Indianapolis this year. At the annual Career Fair, senior such as Heemanshu Bhagat, pictured at left, could investigate graduate programs. t. koskey Seniors Deborah Kay Dorell Warsaw, IN .S., Mathematics, Mathematics- Computer Science Tammy Irene Dotson Wabash, IN B.S., Social Work Janet Lynn Dunno Defiance, OH B.S., junior High Middle School Education Jeffrey Arnold Easley Kewanna, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Sandra Jo Eberly N. Manchester, IN B.S., Secretarial Studies Sara Ann Eddingfield Wabash, IN B.S., Social Work Alvin David Enlow Crawfordsville, IN LS., Elementary Education Colleen Jo Erwin Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting, James Richard Evans Goshen, IN 3.S., Accounting, Business Administration Blair David Ewen Griffith, IN B.A., Biology-Chemistry John David Fahs N. Manchester, IN B.A., Political Science Myrna Kay Frantz Harrisburg, PA B.A., Peace Studies, German 44 Seniors Practicing hand-eye coordination on the way past the Administration Building is Kevin Troxel Ronald Loren Frantz N. Manchester, IN B.A., Peace Studies Catherine R. Gilbert N. Manchester, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Paul Thomas Gleissmer Mishawaka, IN B.S., Secondary Education Rex Lavern Gradeless N. Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Administration Peter Alexander Grieser Angola, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Laurel Anne Grostefon Winamac, IN B.S., Elementary Education Randall Wayne Guyer Mishawaka, IN B.S., Accounting Antoinette C. Hackett Valparaiso, IN B.A., Elementary Education Seniors 45 Seniors Rebecca Gibson Hand South Whitley, IN I.S., Biology, Environmental Studies Lori Ann Hansen Auburn, IN B.S., Psychology Barbara Harmon-Brown Lagro, IN B.S., Social Work James Dean Hasty ;.S., Economics, Business Administration Eileen Rose Haugh N. Judson, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Ad. William Bentrup Hays Syracuse, IN B.A., Speech Drama Mark Eugene Heiny Winamac, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry, Chemistry Scott Anthony Helm Ft. Wayne, IN B.S., Accounting Kirby Dean Herschberger Middlebury, IN B.S., Secondary Education Ann Hartley Hill N. Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting Jackie Robin Hill N. Manchester, IN B.S., Psychology Laura Lee Hinin Ft. Wayne, IN B.S., Psychology 46 Seniors A ■ Vw jw David Alan Hire Columbia City, IN B.S., Accounting Kevin Ray Hochstedler Wakarusa, IN B.S., Mathematics-Computer Science Sandra Ann Hostetler Elkhart, IN B.A., Mathematics-Computer Science Joseph Alan Houmard Akron, OH B.S., Biology-Chemistry Donald Lee Hughes Rockford, OH B.S., Secondary Education Jeffrey Allen Hughes Elwood, IN B.S., Economics, Business Administration Brenda Jones St. Louis, MO B.S., Psychology Martha Lucille Jones Evansville, IN B.A., Elementary Education Tony Ray Jones Creencastle, IN B.S., Economics, Business Administration Thomas Matthew Judge Decatur, IN B.S., Chemistry Steven Michael Kastner Indianapolis, IN B.S., Economics, Business Administration Lisa Jean Keller N. Manchester, IN B.S., Social Work Seniors 47 Seniors Gary Ray Kerns Plymouth, IN B.S., Business Administration John Joseph Kerschbaum Bolingbrook, IL B.A., History Rodney Wayne Kissinger Rockford, IL B.A., Social Work Sherylynn Marie Kmiecik Michigan City, IN B.S., Biology, Psychology Beverly Jean Kolb Brookville, IN B.A., Political Science, German Perry Dale Lenon Converse, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Administration Teresa Renee Leopold Cedarville, IL B.S., Mathematics Barry Keith Lewis New Market, IN :.S., Political Science 1 £ i k 48 Seniors Mrs. Dorothy Keller photographs Cindy Stichter, Lisa Keller, Mary Plunkett, and Karen Zimmerman during her daughter ' s senior series convo. Karen Louise Lindower South Bend, IN B.A., Biology-Chemistry, Chemistry Catherine Ann Lloyd South Bend, IN B.S., Accounting Larry Edward Lloyd Gary, IN B.S., Business Administration Marilyn Lutz N. Manchester, IN B.A., Environmental Studies, French Linda Louise Mario w Sheridan, IN B.A., Accounting Lisa Marie Mathis Lake Station, IN B.A., Accounting Wendy Lee McCombs LaPorte, IN B.S., Elementary Education John Mark McGinley Valparaiso, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Administration David Mark McKenzie Wabash, IN B.A., Secondary Education Lisa Savage McMillen Rochester, IN B.S., Secondary Education Charlene M. Mencke Indianapolis, IN B.S., Speech Drama Kathleen Jo Meyer Huntington, IN B.S., Elementary Education Seniors 49 Seniors Blair Evan Miller N. Manchester, IN B.A., Chemistry Deborah Kay Miller Culver, IN B.S., Secondary Education Michael Zehr Miller Goshen, IN B.S., Secondary Education Scott Douglas Miller Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting Lee Ann Mitchel Decatur, IN B.A., Social Work Alan Keith Mock N. Manchester, IN B.S., Sociology Cristal S. Mo Rochester, IN B.S., Elementary Education Sally Anne Morkal Kokomo, IN B.S., Social Work Diana Marie Morrisey N. Manchester, IN B.S., Business Administration Lisa Vawn North Wolcotville, IN B.S., Social Work David Allen Olson New Carlisle, IN B.S., History, Political Science Carta Jean Paschen Logansport, IN B.S., Secondary Education 50 Seniors Jon Clayton Patterson N. Manchester, IN B.A., Psychology Kimberly Kay Paurl New Knoxville, OH B.S., Social Work Edward M. Piscione Hobart, IN B.S., Accounting Mary Jane Plunkett Eaton, OH B.A., Speech Drama, French Claude Russell Reahard N. Manchester, IN B.S., Economics Karen Jeanne Reed N. Manchester, IN B.S., Secondary Education Peter Nielsen Reist N. Manchester, IN. B.S., Accounting, Political Science Barbara Ann Rissman Elburn, IL B.S., Elementary Education Receiving a pass from a teammate is senior co-captain Greg Robinson. Seniors 51 Seniors Renee Sue Ritschard South Bend, IN B.S., Elementary Education Gregory Lee Robinson Indianapolis, IN B.S., Secondary Education Sara Beth Robinson Walkerton, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Education Theresa Lynn Roper Peru, IN B.A., Secondary Education Julia Renee Rose Elkhart, IN B.S., Environmental Studies Beth Ann Ross N. Manchester, IN B.S., Secretarial Studies Debra Lynn Rumsey Madison, IN B.S., Accounting Kirsten Louise Rupel Stockton, CA B.A., English, German James B. Russell N. Manchester, IN B.A., Psychology Patricia Sue Rutherford Akron, IN ;.S., Elementary Education David Michael Salyer Connersville, IN B.S., Sociology Tracy Ann Schafer Charlestown, IN B.S., Biology 52 Seniors Lisa Ann Schenkel Huntington, IN B.A., Accounting Renee Roxanne Servis N. Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting David J. Sheridan Greentown, IN B.S., Political Science Sandra Dawn Shull Auburn, IN B.S., Secondary Education Steven Richard Smith Sunman, IN B.S., Chemistry Daniel James Smoger South Bend, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Administration Anna Christine Snyder Lombard, IL B.A., Psychology, Peace Studies Cynthia Miller Stichter N. Manchester, IN B.S., Secondary Education, Mathematics-Computer Science Tracy Ann Stinemen Wabash, IN B.A., English Todd Robert Stork Goshen, IN B.S., Psychology Eric Joseph Strohmeyer Mooresville, IN B.S., Accounting Steven Kent Stucky Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting Seniors 53 Seniors Going up for the shot is Ed Piscione, member of an intramural team comprised of senior accounting majors. Leroy Allen Sumner Huntington, IN B.S., Political Science Melody Lee Sutto Ft. Wayne, IN B.A., Chemistry B.S. Matthew J. Teegarden Ft. Wayne, IN B.S., Secondary Education Marsha Louise Thompson N. Manchester, IN B.S., Psychology Robin Jeffery Thompson N. Manchester, IN B.S., Mathematics Tara Lee Thomspon Rochester, IN B.S., Social Work John Christopher Ulmer Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Administration Joseph Frank Varga South Bend, IN . Political Science, Psychology 54 Seniors Mark Alan Vollmer Francesville, IN B.S., Accounting Hamman Audu Waba N. Manchester, IN B.S., Political Science Mark Graham Weides South Bend, IN B.S., Speech Drama Teresa jane Welborn Syracuse, IN B.S., Secondary Education Dean Wenger Middletown, OH B.S., Elementary Education Kerri Lynn Whitmyre Wabash, IN B.S., Secondary Education Kevin Paul Winicker Ft. Wayne, IN B.S., Accounting, Business Administration Deborah Kay Wort Michigan City, IN B.S., Elementary Education Kimberly Ann Yaussy Dayton, OH B.A., Social Work Joel Wayne Yeager Bremen, IN B.S., Secondary Education Yvonne Annette Yoder Middlebury, IN B.A., Social Work Kelly Jo Young Culver, IN B.S., Elementary Education Seniors 55 AA ' s Pam Brown can ' t help but drift from her train of thought while studying in the Cellar. Pamela Rosan Brown Peru, IN Secretarial Studies Lisa Michelle Evans Sidney, IN Secretarial Studies Marjeanna A. Fuelling Elkhart, IN Business Donna Sue Gillespie Wabash, In Secretarial Studies Ronda Renee Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN Home Economics Korrine Marie Morrison Waterloo, IN Early Childhood Education 56 AA ' s Dawn Marie Myers Crawfordsville, IN Accounting Cheryl Elaine Pond Richmond, IN Criminal Justice Christina Marie Rairigh Denver, IN Secretarial Studies Janice K. Reichhart New Haven, IN Secretarial Studies Karen Elizabeth Roller New Philadeph, OH Early Childhood Education Sharon Lynne Schreyer Logansport, IN Criminal Justice Luann Marie Troup Plymouth, IN Secretarial Studies AA ' s 57 o Kim Alderfer Bourbon IN Linda Allen Indianapolis, IN Beth Anderson Dearborn, Ml Karen Anderson Bluffton, IN Cari Arnold South Whitley, IN Karen Bagley Rochester, IN Mark Beckman Huntington, IN Diane Bell Sheridan, IN Don Bellew Centerville, IN Jim Berry Hobart, IN Bret Billet Elkhart, IN Mary Boudreau LaPorte, IN Clay Bowman Syracuse, IN Scott Brechbiel Weiser, IN Michelle Brewer Camden, OH Andi Brill Michigan City, IN Tim Brill Goshen, IN David A. Brown Valparaiso, IN Getting some food for thought at the Community Court retreat is Tim McFadden. 58 luniors David E. Brown Stroh, IN Jim Brumbaugh Upper Marlboro, MD Chris Bujtor Hammond, IN Karen Burkholder Stryker, OH Keith Caldwell Lebanon, IN Lori Campbell Delphi, IN Eric Carlson Plymouth, IN Kelley Jo Chase Warsaw, IN Mark Christner Goshen, IN Kim Cobbs Carmel, IN Marcia Copp Mishawaka, IN Dennis Cox Monon, IN Garrett Davenport Whiting, IN David Deeter N. Manchester, IN Eva Elsmere Muncie, IN Jim Fahs N. Manchester, IN Jeanne Farrell Kentland, IN Randy Fleemer Highland, IN Tim Foster South Bend, IN Susan Fowler Ft. Wayne, IN Jed Freels Ft. Wayne, IN Bob Fryer Wanatah, IN PaulaFurr Crawfordsville, IN Marianne Garst Tipton, IN Juniors 59 O Todd German Bronson, Ml Vernon Gilliatt English, IN Pat Green Elwood, IN Brenda Gregory Bristol, IN Louis Grettenberger Mason, Ml Jerry Gustin Wabash, IN Mary C. Halasz South Bend, IN Todd Hammond Dayton, OH Corinna Hamstra Kouts, IN Deb Hanson Huntington, IN Jon Harshbarger N. Manchester, IN Sheila Hathaway New Haven, IN Mike Haupert N. Manchester, IN Rhonda Healey Ashley, IN Jim Hein Winamac, IN Steve Hill Piqua, IN Marlene Hillsamer Bretheren, Ml Beth Hippensteel Ligonier, IN Deb Hooley Elkhart, IN Jeff Hotmire MuncieJN Kim Hughes Rockford, OH Nan Hummel Bremen, IN Jeff Hunter Rochester, IN Randy James Kewanna, IN 60 luniors Taking a break from classes to catch up on the news are juniors David Sheridan, Marianne Garst, and Martie Ludlow. John W. Judge Decatur, IN Brian Karst Huntington, IN Tonnya Keller Greenville, OH Beth Kellogg Mishawaka, IN Lorraine Kerch Columbia City, IN Joe Koch Rochester, IN Leon Korchmaros Lewisburg, OH Tina Koskey Valparaiso, IN Michelle Kovalow Portage, IN Deb Kreps Wabash, IN Andy Kuhn Etna Green, IN Judy Lantis Nappanee, IN Roger Lantz Auburn, IN Pam Lensing Evansville, IN Elaine Lindower South Bend, IN Carma Long Ada, OH Juniors 61 o Nina Looper Anderson, IN Greg Lovell Kentland, IN Ruth Lynch Claypool, IN Julie Markley Bluffton, IN Linda Martin Ft. Wayne, IN Karin Mast Elkhart, IN Carrie McGlone Minford, OH Karen McKimmy lackson, Ml Kari McVay Peru, IN Beth Messner Goshen, IN Ron Miller Indianapolis, IN Jennifer Mitchell Rochester, IN Beth Moffatt Indianapolis, IN Kathleen Moreno Ft. Wayne, IN Sherri Morton Indianapolis, IN Jeff Mowery Wabash, IN Declaring his love for Constant Hope (Lori Campell) is Manly Rash (Jed Freels) while Bertram Cad Oleander, Tom Pemberton looks on. 62 Juniors Dave Myers Huntington, IN Chris Norris Amboy, IN Christine Novak South Bend, IN Allen O ' Dell Rushville, IN Dennis Orban SouthBend, IN Dorie Paine Huntington, IN Jeff Pera Valparaiso, IN Gerald Peters Brookville, OH Roy Peters Brookville, OH Mark Pfister Bluffton, IN Monte Pickens Lucerne, IN Clay Poindexter Bluffton, IN Jeff Powell Mooresville, IN Robin Powell Granger, IN Tracy Price Richmond, In Glenda Ray Sidney, IN Brian Reynolds McPherson, KS Diane Rice Oak Brook Terrace, IL Janice Ritchie Roanoke, LA Merlinda Ritenour Sebring, FL Chuck Robbins Elkhart, IN Todd Roberts Elkhart, IN Barbara Robertson Walton, IN Lisa Roehm Garrett, IN luniors 63 O Alan Rosenbaum Hobart, IN Connie Runkel N. Manchester, IN Toni Rutherford Albion, IN Olmon Sanchez Lagro, IN Kaci Sayler Winamac, IN George Schmidt Polo, IL Sharon Shrever Logansport, IN Chris Sherbahn Huntington, IN Jeff Shoup Logansport, IN Tane Shurtz Goshen, IN Craig Slater South Bend, IN Candi Smith Indianapolis, IN Doris Smith Sunman, IN Christine Spencer Leesburg, IN Pat Sprunger New Haven, IN Liz Starcher Medina, OH Suzanne Stark Kokomo, IN Robin Stouder Garrett, IN Robin Terrell Fayette, MO Mary Tilsy Mokena, IL Duane Tripp Ossian, IN Tammy Vanes South Bend, IN Kim Velpel Garrett, IN Clint Voris N. Manchester, IN !iys3 64 (uniors Rolling across campus with the aid of Liz Starcher are Jerry Peters and Mary Boudreau. Debbie Wagner Angola, IN Edie Wagner Winamac, IN Daniel Walker Valparaiso, IN Gail Weirick Warsaw, IN Marilyn Whitney Ft. Wayne, IN Anne Wiggin Culver, IN Robin Wiggin Culvler, IN Diana Wileman Angola, IN Linda Winters Wabach, IN Kent Workman N. Manchester, IN Alfred Wyatt Gary, IN Michelle Wysong Winchester, IN Nancy Young Winamac, IN Michelle Zehner Monterey, IN Ruth Ann Zent Marion, IN luniors 65 (A 4) O E o £ a o 0) Phil Abshire Hagerstown, IN Greg Adams Burney, IN Susan Adams Auburn, IN Randy Becker Cincinnati, OH Deb Beehler Nappanee, IN David Berg Warsaw, IN Tammy Blake LaPorte, IN Steve Blevins Plainfield, IN Greg Bosak Merrillville, IN Patty Branaman Peru, IN Sharon Brechbiel Weiser, ID Sherry Brown Stroh, IN Sandy Bruch South Whitley, IN Tom Byrnes Mooresville, IN Beth Cains Michigan City, IN Brad Calobrace Leesburg, IN Trina Chapman Woodburn, IN Denise Chodan Valparaiso, IN Stretching more than their minds at college are sophomores Amy Moster and Susie Schmucker. 66 Sophomores Phillip Christman Ft. Wayne, IN Rod Clark LaPorte, IN Sherri Clark East Chicago, IN Tim Coates Huntington, IN James Coleman Hinsdale, IL Benton Cook Bradford, OH Kurt Cooper South Whitley, IN Jill Corey Medina, OH Michael Cox Logansport, IN Dan Cripe Angola, IN Dennis Cultice Culver, IN Matt Cummins Lowell, IN Joe Deahl Ft. Wayne, IN Darlene Denney Wabash, IN Teresa Dewey Speedway, IN Debbie Dobbs Noblesville, IN Annette Doster N. Manchester, IN Mark Edwards Gary, IN The arrival of autumn brings additional work for sophomore Brian Hole. Sophomores 67 0) k O E o a o (0 Vickie Eichelberger Lagrange, IN Ron Ericson South Bend, IN Eric Escott Normal, IL Jeff Fackler Crown Point, IN Shellie Gerguson Andrews, IN Jeff Ferrell Rochester, IN Mary Beth Fife Bringhurst, IN Vicki Flaugh Winchester, IN Ron Foust New Lebanon, OH Dan Garrett Huntington, IN Mark Garrett Bluffton, IN Rodney Givens Dayton, OH Tim Good Elgin, IL John Hammond Accra Ghana Jodi Hanna Huntertown, IN Brian Harley Roanoke, IN Teresa Harris Wabash, IN Jeff Helmkamp Avilla, IN Steve Hickman Mishawaka, IN Joanne Hineline Chestertown, IN Jason Hoffman Bluffton, IN Brian Hole N. Manchester, IN Kevin Hoops Bryan, OH Robin Horvath Mishawaka, IN v iitfl 68 Sophomores MlfiM;- The warmth of song is annually shared by Ikenberry residents such as John Keller. Ken Inoue Elkhart, IN Beth Jones Chesterton, IN Ken Jones Leesburg, IN Eric Joseph Onekama, Ml Mark Joseph Onekama, Ml Tammy Justice N. Manchester, IN Leora Kachmar Wooster, OH Rita Kaiser Spencerville, IN Chris Kaminski Merrillville, IN Jeff Keaffaber Ft. Wayne, IN Kelly Kee Goshen, IN Jane Keuneke South Whitley, IN Ann Kulik Highland, IN Adam Langdon Sidney, OH Roger Lash Pleasant Lake, IN Tish Leas Auburn, IN Sophomores 69 o I E o a o 0) Jim Lehman Greenville, OH Sue Levan South Bend, IN Susan Liller New Carlisle, OH Jeff Litherland Logansport, IN Frances Lucchesi Griffith, IN Bob Manosky Huntington, IN Sharon Marshall W Alexandria, OH Keli Martin Ft. Wayne, IN D. Lynn Mascarenas Goshen, IN Sandi Maxwell Bringhurst, IN Gavin Meek Greenwood, IN Kevin Mellott Etna Green, IN Barbara Mikesell Mooresville, IN Kraig Milam Silver Lake, IN Marie Miller Decatur, IN Mike Miller N. Manchester, IN Paula Miller Franklin Grove, IL Steve Miller Goshen, IN Psyching up for Oakwood ' s open house are Julie Zimmerman and sophomore Dawn Werling. 70 Sophomores Sarah Williams Grosse Pointe, Ml Laura Mireley Howe, IN Bob Moore New Paris, IN Tracy Mosson Frankfort, IN Amy Moster Rushville, IN Greg Murray Covington, IN Rick Mylin N. Manchester, IN Dea Neff Springfield, OH Lori Neff Rochester, IN Tom Newbauer Garrett, IN Steve Noffsinger Adrian, Ml Danette Norman Roann, IN Anne Parker Huntington, IN Todd Parker Kendallville, IN Barry Parkhurst Plymouth, IN Brett Patrick Pierceton, IN Kevin Patrick Huntington, IN Stacy Pearce Auburn, IN Pete Peterson Monterey, IN Larry Petrie Fairbom, OH Cindy Petry Walkerton, IN Stu Phillips Kokomo, IN Bruce Pieszchala East Chicago, IN Donna Porter Covington, IN Sophomores 71 in hm o E o a o (0 Sarah Poynter Franklin, IN Marcia Prosser Richmond, IN Beth Rainbolt Moscow, ID Mike Robertson Whitestown, IN Al Robison N. Manchester, IN Tina Rogers Denver, IN Penny Rosdil Claypool, IN Nancy Rowe Lewiston, ID Richard Rowlands Ft. wayne, IN Ingrid Rupel Stockton, CA Edie Sample Wabash, IN Konni Sayler Winamac, IN Jim Scarbrough Valparaiso, IN Mike Scher Huntington, IN Sue Schott Carmel, IN Cinda Schrock Goshen, IN Chris Shaffer Aurora, OH Dan Shane South Bend, IN Jill Sherbahn Huntington, IN David Sipos Englewood, OH Mark Smigielski South Bend, IN Kerry Smith Gary, IN Mark Smith Elkhart, IN Scott Snodgrass Valparaiso, IN 72 Sophomores Like many students, Chris Whitesel finds campus employment as much a part of college as studying. Teri Snyder Ft. Wayne, IN Randy Spitaels South Bend, IN Roya Stern Des Moines, IA David Stotts Goshen, IN Angie Strati Elkhart, IN Kim Stroman Kendallville, IN Cindy Sturdevant Tipton, IN Julie Sutton Peru, IN Linda Tally Bloomfield, IN Connie Thompson Leesburg, IN Loa Traxler Sharpsville, IN Gary Triplet Culver, IN Deana Tritch N. Manchester, IN Luann Troup Plymouth, IN Lori Van Meter Albion, IN Jim Vanator divert, Ml Terry Vaught Huntington, IN Ida Walter Denver, IN Sophomores 73 0) o s o X o 0) Richard Walters Fairmount, IN Donna Wannemacher Payne, OH Joe Welnetz LaPorte, IN Kara Wenger Middletown, OH Dawn Werling New Haven, IN Mary White Fremont, IN Ann Wiley Huntington, IN Jim Williams Amboy, IN Neil Winn Culver, IN Kevin Wolford Rochester, IN Darla Yoder South Bend, IN Jill Yost Manchester, KY Taking time between classes to enjoy a warm, sunny afternoon are freshmen Luann Knoop and Kevin Yaussy. 74 Sophomores Beth Adams Akron, IN Jeff Adamson Upland, IN Bart Alezander Kokomo, IN David Allbritten Wheatfield, IN Brian Allen Lakeville, IN Harold Anderson Melinda Atkinson Wabash, IN Lorraine Atwater Howe, IN Rachel Bales Larwill, IN Sharon Bennett Fremont, IN Anita Bhagat Preston Lancashire Patti Bicke Modoc, IN Rebecca Bishop N. Manchester, IN KJ Blackburn Rochester, IN Becky Booth South Bend, IN Ruth Boswell Winamac, IN Christopher Bowser Goshen, IN Rita Bradley Bloomington, IN Randy Branaman Peru, IN Patricia Briar Cambridge City, IN Rick Britton Highland, IN Theresa Brown Hudson, IN Cheryl Burroughs Ft. Wayne, IN Cathy Burton Modoc, IN D i D Freshmen 75 o E £ Sandie Butcher Tallmadge, OH Jon Butterbaugh Tucson, AZ Candi Byroads Bryan, OH Tim Callahan East Chicago, IN Shawn Carothers Bremen, IN Laura Case Andrews, IN LTanya Ceaser Gary, IN Karen Christopher Park Forest, IL Laura Clarke South Bend, IN Kellie Cole Ft. Wayne, IN George Connall Greensburg, IN Celia Cook Bradford, OH Julene Cook LaPorte, IN Kenny Cox New Castle, IN Trudy Craft Rockford, IL Mike Craigin Hobart, IN Keith Crider Huntington, IN Barton Curtis Nappanee, IN Rob Debeck Mishawaka, IN Debby Denney Wabash, IN Annette DeVries Crown Point, IN Lee Diefenbaugh Huntington, IN Debbie Dixon Monticello, IN Deb Dougherty Indianapolis, IN 76 Freshmen Cindy Hoffman and Steve Malicoat take time out from classes to relax. Philo Dowty Syracuse, In Nevin Dulabaum Elgin, IL Beth Dyer Dixon, IL Janet Eberly South Bend, IL Bettina Eby N. Liberty, IN Paula Eikenberry Scottville, Ml Kim Er vin Union Mills, IN Jonathan Evans Elida, OH Rick Fights Matthews, IN Michele Firebaugh Freeport, IL Susan Flaugh Winchester, IN Tony Flora Goshen, IN Lee Fonacier South Bend, IN Tammy Francis Greenville, OH Tane Frye Goshen, IL Marc Gaff Orland, IN Freshmen 77 Amy Gall Milford, IN Jennifer Gary Greenfield, IN Joe Gawor Merrillville, IN Ken Geller Ft. Wayne, IN Merethe Giske Norway Theresa Goffinett Brook, IN Dan Gorrell Auburn, IN Rob Gossage Anderson, IN Jamie Grimm W. Unity, OH Karen Guamery Indianapolis, IN Gregory Hall Nassau Bahamas c Eric Hansen c Auburn, IN Steve Harp fl Wolcottville, IN Mark Harroff Q) Bourbon, IN Terena Harting M Elwood, IN || Roger Harts JL Galveston, IN Mark Heeter Elkhart, IN Jim Hensley Wabash, IN Jeffrey Herring Ft. Wayne, IN Dawn Herzberger Virginia, IL Karyn Hirschberg Plainfield, IL Debbie Hisey Rochester, IN Jim Hofferrth Valparaiso, IN Cindy Hoffman Hoagland, IN 78 Freshmen Karl Holderman Osceola, IN Katie Homan Elkhart, IN Debbie Hopkins Winamac, IN Gunnar Hopson Lakeside Park, KY Tom Hummer Wabash, IN Ella Hyatte LaPorte, In Rick Jenkins Ft. Wayne, IN Scott Jennings Argos, IN John Kastner Huntington, IN Doug Kelly Rochester, In Julie Kent Elkhart, IN Kavid Kirkbride Lake Station, IN LuAnn Knoop Mentone, IN Anne Marie Koskey Valparaison, IN Sherri Kremer McCordsville, IN Jeremy Kuhn Etna Green, IN Mike Laidlaw Elberfeld, IN Gynthia Litke Monticello, IN Lisa Loyd Star City, IN John Longenecker Foutain City, IN Lisa Love New Haven, IN Greg A. Lowe Rochester, IN Lynda Lowman Warsaw, IN Anna Lowry Chersterton, IN Freshmen 79 I 0) a Tracy Lyon Elkhart, IN Steve Malicoat Alexandria, IN Cathy Mather Ft. Wayne, IN Kathy Matz Lafayette, IN Ryan McBride N. Liberty, IN Scott McCauley N. Manchester, IN Michael McConnaha Lebannon, IN Mark McKrill Warsaw, IN Brenda McNelly Indianapolis, IN Marcia Means Amboy, IN Grady Mendenhall Ft. Wayne, IN Robert Mergenthal Ft. Wayne, IN Deb Merrifield Clendale, AZ Kirk Merritt N. Manchester, IN Andrew Miller Elmore, OH Taking studying seriously is Kent Vardman. ' Freshmen Kent Miller Wakarusa, IN Maria Miller N. Manchester, IN Tammy Miller Bunker Hill, IN Bill Miller Peru, IN Jill Minton Milan, Ml Gary Mithcel Decatur, IN Jennifer Morr Wakaka, IN Toni Mort N. Manchester, IN Dianna Mutch Losantville, IN Karen Myers Elgin, IL Ann Myrhang Decatur, IN Wayne Nethercutt Goshen, IN Jeff Newport Ft. Wayne, IN Elaine Novack Boblesvill,e IN Mike O ' Mara Munster, IN Jon Oakley Highland, IN Mary Obenchain South Bend, IN Mike Ober Muncie, IN Krista Ogburn )os Nigeria Terence ONeil Ft. Wayne, IN Phyllis Orpurt N. Manchester, IN Darryl Oster Waterloo, IN Kimberly Parker Lutherville, MD. Ted Patterson Milledgeville, IL Freshmen 81 I Michelle Paxton Warsaw, IN Jim Peters Waterloo, IN Ken Petroff Merriollville, IN Ellen Petry Sebring, FL Jane Petzel Bluffton, IN Tonya Peyla Mishawaka, IN David Pinkham Angola, IN Don Post Elgin, IL Dana Presler Monroeville, IN Portia Price Syracure, IN Susan Price Decatur, IN Holly Reed Fairborn, OH Tammy Reploge Union City, IN Randy Rhoade Goshen, IN Laura Robinson Hillsdale, N] Mark Robison N. Manchester, IN Sara Rommelmann Kouts, IN Laura Rowlett Middlesboro, KY Kandi Rumple Van Buren, IN Jenny Runkel Markle, IN Tina Rutherford Albion, IN Kirk Salmon Houston, TX Carolyn Sanders Goshen, IN Todd Saunders Mt. Morris, IL 82 Freshmen Dedreia Schafer Pierceton, IN Shelley Schdffer Star City, IN Laura Schiffli Waterloo, IN Bill Schmidt Toledo, OH Suzanne Schmucker Milford, IN Sue Schreckenbach Winamac, IN Lori Scobie Rochester, IN Donald Sears Wabash, IN Dan See Belleville, IL Ellen Sharkey Bourbon, IN Beth Shultz Wabash, IN Rebecca Shumaker N. Manchester, IN Andrew Shuster Ft. Wayne, IN Timm Sirk Angola, IN Donna Smith Gary, IN Suzette Smith Argos, IN John Snider Nappanee, IN Bill Snyder Plymouth, IN Larry Sommers Highland, IN Joe Spencer Shepherd, Ml Angie Steele Bluffton, IN Holly Stein Wabash, IN Joan Stichter Wakarusa, IN Kyle Strode N. Manchester, IN Freshmen 83 Janice Strycker Plymouth, IN Jeanette Taylor Greencastle, IN Todd Taylor Elkhart, IN Mark Terry Gary, IN Ann Thornton Mishawaka, IN Mitch Totheroh Wingate, IN Alan Tripp Ossian, IN Mark Tritch N. Manchester, In Tami Vagg South Bend, IN Denise Van Petten Wabash, IN Kurt Vardaman Ossian, IN Bob Vitoux Wanatah, IN Naomi Waba N. Manchester Jackie Ward Madison, IN Todd Ward Boyne City, Ml James Waymire Frankton, IN Lauree Weimer Hollansburg, OH Jim Wells Vandalia, OH William West Gary, IN Dane Powell White Camden, OH Sherry Whyde McCordsville, IN Pamela Wilczewski N. Manchester, IN Tamara Wilkins Milshawaka, IN Mark Williams Rineyville, KY 84 Freshmen ' Four Little Words was performed by Freshmen as part of the Freshmen One Acts. Crystal Willis South Bend, IN Mike Willoughby Copemish, Ml Chris Wilson Rushville, IN Holly Wintrode N. Manchester, IN Ed Wogoman Elkhart, IN Wilson Wood Decatur, IL Mike Wood Whiteland, IN Dan Wright Akron, OH Brett Wygant Roanoke, IN Paul Yates Carmel, IN Kevin Yaussy Dayton, OH Wes Yoder Goshen, IN David Young Beavercreek, OH Patricia Zdawczyk Pleasant Lake, IN Keith Zimmer Hobart, IN Jan Zunkel N. Manchester, IN Freshmen 85 Junior Kellie Krugh and sophomore Karen Heckman return to Manchester after studying Students Seek More Intercultural Understanding BCA (Brethren Colleges Abroad) offers an exchange program with four European, university-level institutions. Headed by Dr. Allen Deeter and Helga Walsh, the program at Manchester sends students to Marburg, Germany; Strasbourg, France; Barcelona, Spain; and Chelteham, England; as well as hosting students from those countries each year. The challenging and enriching program, preceded by a three to five week intensive language course provides growth in language skills, personal enrichment, and academic achievement. The opportunity to be introduced to many cultural and historical attractions is a large part of the exchange experience. BCA students from Manchester studying abroad this year were Georgette Bozek, Bonnie Cook, Pamela Duffey, Karin Heckman, Kelli Krugh, Linda Martin, Sandy Ogburn, Beth Parker, Thelma Rohrer, Michael Schlitt, and Tracy Stineman BCA students from Europe studying at Manchester were Claudia Barnes, Christian hym, Dan Ossenberg-Engels. These students not only receive an education in their chosen field, but they also learn about our country and its customs. But they are not the only ones who benefit. The entire Manchester community is enriched as each country, its customs and beliefs are shared with others International students who studied at Manchester in 1982-83 included the following: Anita Bhagat, Heemanshu Bhagat, Swatee Bhagat, Charles Biney, Merethe Giske, Gregory Hall, John H ammond, Kenneth Inoue, Regina luergens, Charles Mambula, Michael Martin, Gordon Okotie, Sunday )immy Owo, Kaode Teslim, Hamman Waba, and Naomi Waba. e. wagner at Cheltenham, England with the BCA program during fall term. International student, John Hammond from Ghana, Africa, works along with fellow Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics Honor ' s Society) members Mark Tritch and Randy Beckner on a lab. 86 BCA - International Students Eager to see new places and meet new people during their spring term in England are MC students Bonnie Cook, Linda Martin, Tracy Slineman, and Michael Schlitt. BCA students Dan Ossenberg-Engels from Germany and Claudia Barnes, Corkey , from England take advantage of Indiana fall weather. Proving her culinary talents at the International Dinner is Merethe Giske from Norway. mm:. . BCA - International Students 87 Sports Division SPORTS p.MMI .- « «  .-• ■ ; Sports Division 89 Men ' s and women ' s tennis teams strove to meet the challenge of the opposition. Although overall records did not show a winning season, there were many individual accomplishments. The men ' s team finished out the season competitively with an overall record of 5-7. The men placed second in the HBCC, Hooser-Buckey Collegiate Conference, and Coach Day was pleased that this top five players made the finals in at least one event. In the NAIA District 21 tournament, composed of eleven teams, Manchester placed fifth. The women ' s team had a building season. They had to overcome many obstacles such as eligibility problems and playing difficult positions with a shortage of players. Though the team ended the season 0-11, each of the players had individual wins along the way. At the district tournament, the doubles team of Cindy Petry and Christi Croghan played in the semifinals. e. wagner 3. Showing good form on his backhand is Randy James, who holds the best overall singles record. 90 Men ' s and Women ' s Tennis Spartan tennis teams have competitive season 1. Following through with a strong return is team captain, Blair E wen, who made All- Conference for the third year in a row. 2. After a match, Jeff Helmkamp takes a brief break before returning to the court. - wst 4. MEN ' S TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Al Enlow, Blair Ewen, Lee Founader. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Day, Ellery Manuel, Randy Jame Jeff Helmkamp, Mark Pfistet 1. WOMEN ' S TENNIS: Christ! Croghan, Tra cy Price, Janice Strycker, Celena Crume, 2. Delivering a strong serve to her opponent Wendy Hilligoss, Cindy Petry, Tammy Van £s. Coach Judi Silvers. is Cindy Petry. 3. Showing quick reflexes, Tracy Price prepares to make a save with a low, sweeping forehand. 4. Team captain and 1 singles player, Celena Crume, shows deep concentration in her return shot. Men ' s and Women ' s Tennis 91 Men ' s Track Brings Individual Talents Together; The men ' s track team, once again, came through with a successful season. The team had 14 new track records established this year. They finished 4th in the NAIA District 21 and 2nd in the HBCC Conference — two of their most important meets. Outstanding individuals were Kirby Herschberger, the most valuable runner, and Bryan Richardson, the most valuable field eventman. Kirby Herschberger and Bryan Richardson were also named to the Ail- Conference team. This season ' s co- captains were Greg Robinson and John Lisak. This year ' s individuals going to nationals were Kirby Herschberger in the steeple chase, Bryan Richardson in the high jump and the triple jump, and John Lisak in the marathon. s. bruch 1. Kiiby Herschberger shows the technique that qualified him for nationals in the steeple chase. 2. Following through after throwing the shot put is Brian Smith. 3. Sprinting for the finish is co-captain Greg Robinson. 92 Men ' s Track .1. Clearing the bar with ease is Bryan ' Richardson. ,2. MEN ' S TRACK— FRONT ROW: Assistant V. Gilbert, Brian Smith, Coach )ohn Schultz. [Carry Hamilton, Kyle Strode, Tom Byrnes, BACK ROW: Coach Dennis Starnes, Jim ' Malcolm Kittrell, Rob Norris, Joe Houmard, |. Wells.Ken Petroff, Steve Snyder, Mark Robison, Roger Harts, Jon Oakley, Joe Mercer, Chris Norris. Men ' s Track 93 This year, Manchester hosted Little State, and the women ' s track team won again for the fifth year out of the last six years. Individual Little State champs were Trina Chapman in the 10,000 meter; Anne Wiggin in the 400 meter hurdles; Julie Kent in the shot put; the 400 meter relay team consisting of Donna Wannemacher, Sherry Burkholder, Anne Wiggin, and Robin Wiggin; and the 1600 meter relay team of Maria Miller, Sherry Burkholder, Anne Wiggin, and Robin Wiggin. The Lady Spartans also won the Spring Arbor and Depauw Invitationals. Though the team was young, with only one senior, and small in number; they compensated with quality and a willingness to work hard. With depth and balance the team had members placed in the top six in all but one or two events in each meet throughout the season. There was also an increase in the number of school records broken this year. There were a total of 12 including Julie Kent in the shot put; Maria Miller in the 800 and 1500 meters; and Trina Chapman, Penny Rosdil, and Michelle Brewer in the 3,000, 5,000, and 10,000 meter events. Members of the team who qualified for the NAIA Nationals were Trina Chapman, Penny Rosdil, Anne Wiggin, Robin Wiggin, and Maria Miller. e. wagner 3. Striving to pull away from her competitors is Anne Wiggin in the 400 meter hurdles. Women ' s Track Team Wins Little State Once Again 1. Junior Beth Anderson warms up before the meet begins. 2. Putting all of her effort into it, Deb Dobbs releases the shot put. J .J 94 Women ' s Track etermined to conquer the high jump is Robin Wiggin. 2. Having just received the hand off in the 400 meter relay is Sherry Burkhoider. «... M ii f - fr!i « W W  ' i 3. WOMEN ' S TRACK— FRONT ROW: Trina BACK ROW: Coach Kris Heinsman, Robin Wiggin, Teresa Welborn, Asst. Coach Lana Chapman, Sherry Burkhoider, Maria Miller, Wiggin, Phyllis Orpurt, Penny Rosdil, Karen Croombridge. Jenny Morr, Deb Dobbs, Patti Bickel, Julie Burkhoider, Dorcas Brewer, Michelle Brewer, Kent, Tammy Blake, Trainer Lisa Armstrong. Beth Anderson, Donna Wannemacher, Anne Women ' s Track 95 1. With the offense set, center Dan Walker prepares to hike the ball to quarterback Dave Berg. 3. FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: D. Allbritten, J. King, C. Salmon, B. Schmidt, M. Craigin, D. Salyer, A. Rosenbaum, S. Gaff, B. Glorzbach, D. Walker, L. Petrie, T. Ward, M. Miller, S. Blevins, S. Snodgrass. SECOND ROW. S. Reese, C. Lude, K. Aimmer, C. Stunda, D. Cooper, G. Hamilton, K. Jones, M. Cox, R. Rowlands, E. Hanson, R. Spitaels, |. Haines, G. Hopson, M. McKrill, R. Fights, R. Jobst. THIRD ROW: R. Jenkins, M. McConnaha, J. Abbott, J. Ferrell, D. Berg, J. Newport, T. Burton, R. Mayes, K. Petroff, R. Gholson, T. Byrnes, G. Mitchel, J. Wharton, R. Bennett, M. Laidlaw, D. Kirkride. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Gratz, Coach Dennis Starnes, Coach Stan Hooley, D Brown, B. Curtis, T. Saunders, T. Patterson, G Bayes, D. Smogor, J. Hofferth, M. Kittrell, T Peters, J. Adamson, H. Johnson, Managei Mark Terry, Coach Robert Cornell, Coach Rick Troxel % Football Building a good program is not something that ' s done overnight, remarked new Head Coach Robert Cornell. Indeed, changing the Spartan coaching staff almost entirely and moving to the PERC building meant a new and different type of football for the Spartans. The seniors, who experienced their third new head coach in the last four years, led the Spartans in a steady season improvement while maintaining a good attitude. Plagued with injuries, Manchester finished the season 2-7. The Spartan ' s key quarterback, Keith Zimmer, broke his leg very early in the season, and quite a few players continued to play at less than 100 ., because of injuries. Despite this handicap, the Spartans strove to compensate, and at the Anderson game, Manchester played its best half of football of the season, coming back to beat Anderson 24 to 19. Persona] accomplishments were earned by senior Gordon Bayes and sophomore Dave Brown who were named to the all-conference second team. Coach Cornell plans to use this season ' s last game with Wilmington, which was well-played and high- spirited, as a building block for next season. t. koskey 1. Defensive Co-ordinator, Dennis Starnes discusses strategy with the defensive squad on the sidelines. 2. Dodging and scrambling through his opponents to gain Spartans yardage is All- Conference and NIAIA District 21 Honorable Mention. Malcom Kittrell. !. Displaying his punting talent is sophomore , , ,. r .. 1,m R ' • h ' ■ ' ■■i-.i.-.-t „■ •hr, c.„, ,.,„ , falling near the sideline is freshman |eff .. ...,. M .a r i,, fi in punting laicm  su)ii iu i lure 4. Successfully completing a pass before Save Berg who also doubled as the Spartan ' s falling near -• ' ■- ' ■ - , 1 h ' Adamson. quarterback. Football 97 1. MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Shawn Carothers, Siu Phillips, Robert Gossage, Dan Write. SECOND ROW: Jim Williams, Kyle Strode, Andy Miller, Steve Snyder. BACK ROW: Coach John Schultz, Scott Miller, Peter Reist, Joe Houmard, Kirby Herschberger, John Lisak. 2. Trying desperately to get around his 3. Pacing himself, Kirby Herschberger strives opponents, Kyle Strode pushes on. to pass his opponent. 98 Men ' s and Women ' s Cross Country Spartan Harriers Complete a Strong Season HHflHKBmflin This year proved to be a successful one for the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams. Members of both teams qualified for national competition, and their coach, John Schultz, was named Coach of the Year. This was the first year for a women ' s cross country team to participate in the NA1A sanction. Coach Schultz commented that the first year was a great one. They placed 17th as a team at nationals, with Trina Chapman placing 97th individually. Chapman was also the most valuable runner for the 1982 squad. The most improved runner was Deb Kreps. Freshman Phyllis Orpurt had the best time for the year with 19.46. With every member returning, next year looks promising for the Lady Spartans. The men ' s cross country team also had a good year. National qualifiers were John Lisak and kirby Herschberger. Coming in 26th made John Lisak Manchester ' s highest competitor ever at nationals. John Lisak, Kirby Herschberger, and Chris Norris made HBCC All-Conference. Lisak was named the most valuable runner and the most improved runner for this year ' s team, s. bruch 1. Determined to make a good finish, team captain Michelle Brewer picks up her pace. 2. Rounding another flag, freshman Phyllis Orpurt comes closer to the finish line. ' 3. WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY: Coach John Schultz, Deb Kreps, Vicki Arnett, Trina Chapman, Janet Zunkle, Michelle Brewer, Phyllis Orpurt, Penny Rosdil. Men ' s and Women ' s Cross Country ' ' 99 Baseball and Softball Teams Gain Experience With honorary co-captains Jim ,v - ' ,v - v - Evans and Jeff Hughes, the baseball team ended the season with an overall record of 10-16. Teammates voted Mark Weides, MVP and Kirk Salmon, Rookie of the Year . Leading hitters of the season were Jeff Hughes with a .375 average and Mike Burton with a .310 average. Jeff Hughes also led the team in RBI ' s with 16, followed by Mike Burton and Randy Spitaels with 15 each. Losing only five seniors, Coach Gratz is looking forward to an experienced nucleus returning next year. The softball team showed improvement throughout the season. Beginning with 8 first-year members,they went on to have a winning season with a 10-8 overall record. Deb Hanson had the best batting average of .455, and Jill Corey led the RBI ' s with 23. Next year looks promising to Coach Clark, who will only be losing two seniors. e. wagner 1. Junior MaA Beckman slides safely into second. 2. Winding up for the pitcfs Mark Weides with the best earned run average of 3.17. 3 BASEBALL— FRONT ROW: Dave Berg, Tony Jenkins, Mike Burton, Steve Hickman Randy Spitaels, Jeff Leath. SECOND ROW: Mark McKrill, Ken Jones, Jeff Adamson, Mark Beckman, Mark Weides, Jeff Surbey Frank Romeo, Marc Caff. BACK ROW: Mgr Jeff Herring, Jeff Hughes, Kirk Salmon, Tony Peyla, Bob Pence, Rob DeBeck, Jim Evans, Jim Copien, Coach Jim Gratz. 100 Baseball -Softball 1. Hitting a grounder toward third base is Deb 2. Waiting for their turn at bat are Barb Hanson. Mikesell, fill Corey, and Linda Aden. 3. SOFTBALL— FRONT ROW: Cindy Hoffman, Ward, Deb Hanson, Jill Corey, Anne Parker, Nancy Wright, Elaine Novack, Kim Velpel, Anne Koskey, )ill Minton. BACK ROW: Asst. Carta Bryan. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Jackie Coach Becky Middleton, Coach Betty Clark, Karen Reed, Angie Steele, Sandy Thompson, Linda Allen, Barb Mikesell. BasebaB- Softball 101 1 . VOLLEYBALL— FRONT ROW: Deb Hanson, Hoffman, Lisa Roehm, Jackie Ward, Nina Michelle Kovalow, )il|Minton, Sara Looper. BACK ROW: Coach Lana Rommelmann. SECOND ROW: Cindy Groombridge, Sharon Bennett, Elaine Novack, Angie Steele, Trainer Lisa Armstrong. 2. Showing good form on her serve is 3. As Deb Hanson receives the ball, freshman Cindy Hoffman, teammates Jill Mmton and Cindy Hoffman set up their offense. 102 Volleyball Volleyball and Golf Work on Improving Skills 1. Showing a perfect follow through is Brian 2. Carefully watching his shot is senior Jim Hote. Bishop. This was a trying year for the volleyball and golf teams. Though their records didn ' t show winning seasons, the teams worked on improvement of their skills. A defensive team describes the 1982-83 volleyball squad. The tallest player was only 5 ' 8 which put the Spartans on the defense most of the time. The team finished with an overall record of 3 wins and 27 losses. Throughout the season, Coach Lana Groombridge thought that the team improved on every aspect of their game. Outstanding players for this year ' s team were Sharon Bennett, being the setter of the year, Deb Hanson was the spiker of the year, and Deb Miller was the most valuable player. The most improved player was Jackie Ward. With a number of returning players, Coach Groombridge is looking for next year to be a positive one. This year ' s golf team improved its season by getting involved in more tournament play. Regular dual meets were decreased because of the expense. Because of bad weather the team ' s practice time was cut short. A few meets also had to be cancelled. The golf team ended with a dual meet record of 1-1. They were 10th out of 16, in the district and 6th out of 9, in conference play. Overall, Coach Robert Cornell thought the team did very well. Leading the team with the best consistency was Brian Hole. Members of the golf team include: Brian Hole, Bob Moore, jim Bishop, Jeff Keaffaber, jim Kline, Dave Pinkham, Jeff King, and Mark Harroff . s. bruch 3. Looking over his putting possibilities is freshman Dave Pinkham. Volleyball -Golf 103 Men ' s Basketball Increases Competition at MC 1. Showing excellent form, co-captain Greg 2. Concentrating on a free-throw shot is Robinson follows through on a shot. freshman Mark Heeter. 3. MEN ' S BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW: Bill Farmer, Greg Adams, Scott Jennings, Ken Cox. Hunter, Kent Workman, Tony Flora, Dan See, Snyder, Brian Allen, Curt Bell, Brett Patrick, BACK ROW: Tim Sirk, Mark Heeter, Eric Eley, Mike O ' Mara. Greg Robinson, Garrett Davenport, Glenn Brian Hole, Greg Bosak, Todd German, Jeff 104 Men ' s Basketball Five additions of major college powers, such as Indiana State, a division two power, and Depauw, a division three power, upgraded the men ' s basketball non-conference schedule thisyear. Manchester experienced many close games and ended the season with an overall record of 4-22. The HBCC (Hoosier Buckeye Collegiate Conference) record was 3-13. Named to the conference ' s honorable mention team was Todd German and Greg Robinson. Voted MVP and Defensive Player of the Year by his teammates was Greg Robinson. Junior Varsity, coached by Monte Moffett, ended the season with a 4-8 overall record and a 2-6 HBCC record. Voted Rookie of the Year was Scott Jennings. Assisting Coach Heavilon was Karl Merritt and managers Joe Koch and Ken Geller. Losing only two seniors, Manchester is looking forward to an experienced line-up for next year. e. wagner 1. Leading scorer and rebounder, Todd German, shoots to score two more points. 2. Co-captain Curt Bell positions himself for a pass from sophomore Glenn Farmer. Men ' s Basketball 105 Women ' s Basketball Ranks Among Top Four Teams The 1982-83 basketball season was an excellent one for the Lady Spartans, with an overall record of 12 wins and 9 losses. Because of their season record, the Lady Spartans were required to qualify for tournament play for the first time. They were ranked among the top 4 teams of the state in the NAIA. Coach Betty Clark viewed this as a tremendous accomplishment. The team consisted mainly of lettermen, who added experience to the team. Leading the Spartans in field goals was Karen Reed with a career high of 395. Adding to the success of the team were Pam Shively with the most assists, Anne Wiggin with the most steals, and )ill Corey with the most rebounds. Coach Clark is looking forward to next year. With only one senior leaving, next year looks promising for the Lady Spartans. s. bruch 1. St. Mary ' s offense is put to a test by the quick defense of juniors Pam Shively and Robin Wiggin. EN ' S BASKETBALL— FRONT RO Corey, Lori VanDerbosch, Anne Parker, Sara Rommelmann, Angie Steele. SECOND ROW: Robin Wiggin, Pam Shively, Linda Allen, Anne Wiggin, Karen Reed, Barb Mikesell. BACK ROW: Lisa Armstrong, Jennifer Gary, Dea 106 Women ' s Basketball Becoming one of the most popular and active areas on campus, the new Physical Education and Recreation Center known as PERC, has proven to be a very wise investment for the college. It has been responsible for adding a number of new activities, such as the addition of new sports added to intramurals. •=■ Mr ■!. ■ £  s. Onita Johnson, head of the intramural program, commented that funds have limited things a little, but there hasn ' t been that much of a problem. She is looking to improve next year ' s program by adding more non-competitive activities. The PERC building, which is pictured at the left, also helped the sports program this year. It boosted the morale of the teams, as well as added possibilities to expand the programs. This year ' s economy didn ' t directly affect the sports programs to a great extent, but if student enrollment continues to decline in the future, something will need to be cut. Coach Lana Groombridge mentioned that if things do need to be cut, all of the sports will do their part. No one sport will carry the full burden. Coach Groombridge has high hopes for next year. xiously awaiting the rebound is junior 2. As Karen Reed shoots the Robin Wiggin. Wiggin and Pam Shively Women ' s B asketball 107 Experienced Frosh Build Strong Season The ever-increasing popularity of soccer as a high school sport proved to be beneficial to the Spartans. With the help of freshman experience, the Spartans won the final two matches on their schedule which ended the season with a 4-7-2 mark. Leadership provided by joe Varga, jim Fahs, and Dan Floran coupled with high school experience from incoming freshmen, set the pace for the 1982 season, the)loss of the two leading scorers before the first game cast some doubt on the outcome of the season, but the strong experienced freshmen gave the Spartans a brighter outlook. Passing and ball handling greatly improved, but the team ' s lack of scoring kept the Spartans from a winning season. Leading the Spartans with three goals each were junior Chris Bowman, sophomore David Christensen, and freshman Mike Miller; Scott Jennings led with four assists. Co-Captain Joe Varga earned Manchester ' s Outstanding Player of the Year award. Varga had 167 saves in 10 games. Although Manchester will lose four seniors, the strong freshmen players together with the returning sophomores and juniors promise a powerful 1983 season. a. koskey W fff9mmiimgmi K: 1. Joe Mercer tries to regain possession after an attempted steal by the Bluffton defense. 2. An opposing team member looks on as Greg Lovell passes to a teammate. 108 Soccer 1. Looking past his defensive man towards the goal is Mike Miller. 2. Senior Co-Captain Joe Varga was named Manchester ' s Outstanding Player of the Year. £]L :. ' % - is f S M 3. SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Jeff litherland, Gawor, Chris Bowman, Mark Heiny, Dan Biney, Mark Wilcoxson, Paul Yates, John John Keller, Greg Weiss, Jim Fahs, Joe Varga, Floran, David Christensen, Steve Hill, Joe Hammond, Mike Miller, Manager-Trainer Dave Martin, Greg Lovell, Brett Wygant, Scott Mercer, Benton Cook. BACK ROW: Gordon Dave McKenzie, Coach David Good. Jennings. SECOND ROW: Terry O ' Neil, Joe Okotie, Mark Robison, Fred Motley, Charles Soccer 109 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RESULTS No. of Place Teams Grace, IPFW 1st 3 Grace 1st 2 Grace Invit. 1st 6 Earlham 1st 4 Notre Dame St. Joe Manchester Invit. 1st 6 Tri-State Invit. 2nd 6 Big State 4th 9 Little State 1st 9 NAIA District 21 1st 5 Anderson Invit. 3rd 12 WOMEN ' S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Huntington Anderson 3 6 Goshen 4 5 Depauw Hanover St. Mary ' s St. Joseph ' s Goshen 2 4 9 7 5 Indiana Central IPFW 9 Taylor 4 5 OVERALL RECORD 0-11 MEN ' S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Grace 5 4 Earlham 6 3 Goshen 9 Hanover 3 6 Grace 3 6 Anderson 7 2 IUPUI 3 5 IPFW 3 6 Taylor 9 Tri-State 8 1 Findlay 9 OVERALL RECORD 5-6 VOLLEYBALL SEASON RESULTS Huntington Purdue Calumet Lost Won St. Mary ' s Goshen Js Lost Lost Grace Taylor Earlham Lost Lost Lost Marian Lost IUPUI Lost Anderson Lost Depauw St.Francis Won Lost Bethel Lost DISTRICT RECORD 2-11 OVERALL RECORD 3-27 FOOTBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Kalamazoo 7 35 Findlay 28 Earlham 11 9 Anderson 24 19 Taylor 20 30 Hanover 32 Defiance 14 21 Bluffton 15 38 Wilmington 7 17 OVERALL RECORD 2-9 GOLF SEASON RESULTS Wabash Grace District 21 Conference MC OPP 413 439 346 364 10th out of 16 6th out of 9 5 WOMEN ' S TRACK SEASON RESULTS Hillsdale St. Joseph Spring Arbor Grace Goshen Centre Defiance Franklin Anderson Marion Franklin Anderson St. Mary ' s Taylor Franklin Spring Arbor Indiana Central Marion Little State Franklin Bluffton Depauw Invit. Won Won Won 2nd Won 3rd Won Won 110 Scoreboxes BASEBALl SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Huntington 4 3 Grace 7 6 Grace 1 12 Bethel 6 Bethel 2 12 Anderson 4 7 Anderson 4 9 Grace 11 Grace 4 3 Hanover 4 5 Hanover 1 4 Taylor 7 16 Taylor k 4 13 DISTRICT RECORD 4-9 OVERALL RECORD 9-17 SOFTBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP St. Francis 8 11 Anderson 5 9 Anderson 4 3 Oakland City 14 • 2 St. Mary ' s 1 4 St. Mary ' s 13 4 Grace 10 7 Grace 3 St. Francis 4 7 Depauw 5 6 St. Mary ' s 11 3 St. Mary ' s 10 7 Huntington 6 DISTRICT RECORD 7-6 OVERALL RECORD 10-8 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Anderson 69 59 Goshen 70 61 Huntington 58 78 Indiana Tech 65 100 Depauw 57 45 Tri-State 60 39 St. Mary ' s 77 47 St. Francis 66 69 Marion 65 69 Marion 63 59 Hanover 60 57 Taylor 63 70 Grace 59 47 IUPUI 63 57 Purdue Calumet 58 67 DISTRICT RECORD 9-6 OVERALL RECORD 12-9 MEN ' S BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Huntington 68 80 Hanover 73 80 Anderson 73 75 ISU-Evansville 82 89 Marion 75 73 St. Francis 53 56 Taylor 60 62 Earlham 89 83 Hanover 58 85 Anderson 64 86 Taylor 57 68 Earlham 69 72 DISTRICT RECORD 2-10 OVERALL RECORD 4-22 SOCCER SEASON RESULTS MC OPP St. Francis 3 3 Concordia 4 2 Huntington 1 2 Marion 1 1 Grace 6 Bethel 1 4 St. Joseph ' s 2 Goshen 6 Taylor 4 IPFW 2 Indiana Tech 1 7 Indiana Central 1 Bluffton 2 1 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY CCA C M DCCi 11 TP StAMJN Kt 3ULI3  No. ot Place Teams Grace, IPFW 1st 3 Marion Invit. 3rd 15 Defiance Invit Manchester Invit. 2nd 8 Grace Invit. 2nd 9 Tri-State Invit. 6th 12 Big State 9th 23 Little State 4th 23 NAIA District 21 2nd 11 HBCC Conference 2nd 9 OVERALL RECORD 4-7-2 Scoreboxes 111 Squads Cheer 01 Those MC Team! Backing Manchester with spirit and enthusiasm were the cheerleading squads. Although a few minor injuries hampered the football cheering squad, these were overcome by temporary adjustments in the routines. The football squad was led by captain Sherry Burkholder while the basketball squad got the crowds going in the new PERC building under the enthusiasm of captain Teresa Harris. During ijpe half-time at the basketball games the cheerleaders took a rest as the Spartanettes took the floor. The Spartanettes have grown in number and ability. There were eleven Spartanettes and two alternates. At tryouts, the girls were judged on showmanship and dance ability. They spent about five hours a week practicing for their performances. I. weimer nrrrra iu i i i u i i i i i iiltjtl ! ! l M ! ! U ! At! ! ' ' ' ' ' ' III l£ Mill ' ' . ' i .1 ilS I 111 i i M i fZr rr m rnj !w I i i I 1. Eating nachos during half-time are Kraig Milam and Alfred Wyatt. 2. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS— TOP ROW: Ann Kulik, Rhonda Healey, Sherri Morton. BOTTOM ROW: Teresa Harris, Roger Harts, )im Hensley, Darryl Oster, Carolyn Sanders. 112 Cheerleaders 1. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS— TOP ROW: Teresa Harris. SECOND ROW: Kim Alderfer, Sherry Burkhoider. THIRD ROW: Ann Kulik, Vicki Eichelberger. BOTTOM ROW: Alfred Wyatt, Steve Malicoat, Chris Sherbahn, jed Freels. 2. SPARTANETTES— FRONT ROW: Kelly Kee, Diana Willeman, Sherry Whyde, Suzette Smith. SECOND ROW: Cinda Shrock, Sheryl Gtoyeske, Kim Stroman, Sue Levari, Tami Vagg. BACK ROW: Bettina Eby, Lori Van Meter, Sandy Butcher, Angie Strati. Cheerleaders 113 114 Faculty Staff Division FACULTY STAFF Faculty Staff Division 1 15 2. After the Mindpower balloon launch, 1. During the dedication of PERC, President President Helman exchanges a few remarks Helman addresses the public. with a T.V. 33 newsman. 3. The choir watches as President Helman ADVISORY COUNCIL: lames Garber, Dr. welcomes the 1981 student body to Stanley Escott, Dr. William Scott, Dr. Eldon Manchester College. Fahs, Dr. Robert Keller, President A. Blair Helman. 116 Administration i I Administration 1 TRUSTEES— FRONT ROW: Richard G Bigler, Dr. loyce A. Nolan, ). J. William Norris, C. Virgil St. John, Darlene F. Bucher, David L. Mann. SECOND ROW: Ethel Klopfenstein, Henry Campbell, Marvin R. Sherman, Ronald L. McAdams, lames S. Taylor, Joanne Valentine. THIRD ROW: Dr A. Blair Helman, H. Arthur Whisler, Edgar C. Butterbaugh, J Cordon Keever, Keith D Pontius, Dr. John F Young. BACK ROW: Ernest C. Barr, Robin D. Lahman, Dr. Russell, J. Sensbury, Dr. Fred A. Replogle, Arlo K Gump. 2. PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE: Dr William Scott - Assistant to the President, A. Blair Helman - President, Kay Batdorf - Secretary. Administration 117 1. ACADEMIC DEAN ' S OFFICE: Dr. Carl Caldwell - Associate Academic Dean, Debra Hritz - Secretary, Dr. Robert Keller — Academic Dean. 2. AUDIO-VISUAL: Robert Nelson. 3 . REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: Diane Hauser - Secretary, Robert Paine - Registrar. Sherbahn - Secretary, Ruth 118 Administration i Administration 1. TEACHER EDUCATION OFFICE: Joyce Gackenheimer — Secretary, Dr. Warren Garner - Education Department Chairman. 2 LIBRARY STAFF— FRONT ROW: Joyce Leckrone — Acquisitions Circulation Librarian, Norma Leininger - Clerical Assistant, Beverly Snavely — Secretary, Doris Stephenson — Cataloging Librarian BACK ROW: Dennis Sampson — Reference Librarian, Linda Richards- Assistant in Circulation, Allen Willmert- Librarian. ADMINISTRATIVE FACULTY: Dr. Eldon E. Fahs — Treasurer and Business Manager. James K. Gamer — Director of Public Relations and Development. Robert Knechel, Jr. — Campus Pastor Dr. William Scott — Assistant to the President. LIBRARY FACULTY: Allen Willmert — Librarian Joyce Leckrone — Acquisitions Circulation Librarian. Doris Stephenson — Cataloging Librarian. Dennis Sampson — Reference Librarian Administration 119 ART: James Adams. Before the outdoor band concert, Mr. Callison sits contemplating the music the band is about to play- Stephen Batzka. ENGLISH: Dr. Charles Boebel, Dr Rowan Dagget. Dr. Charles Klingler, Dr. Jo Ann Martin, Lawrence Nicholson. MODERN LANGUAGES: Dr Henry Glade, Dr. Henry Perez, )anina Planer. MUSIC: Hugh Callison, Dr. R. Gary Deavel, Dr. Donna Guenther. ( denotes department head) 120 Faculty Humanities Robert Jones, Dr. John Planer, Dr. Floyd Slotterback. RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY: Dr. Kenneth Brown, Dr. Allen Deeter, Dr. Frederick Detwiler. Dr. David Eiler. SPEECH AND DRAMA: Dr. Ronald Aungst, Samuel Davis. Dr. Jo Ellen Keller, Dr. Paul Keller, Dr. Scott Strode. ( denotes department head) In the Oiler during parents weekend, Dr. Scott Strode talks to a campus visitor. FacultW121 BIOLOGY: Dr. William Eberly, Dr. David Kreps. Dr. Philip Orpurt, Dr. Albert Williams. CHEMISTRY: Dr. Wilson Lutz. Dr. Edward Miller, Dr. lames Streator. MATHEMATICS: Dr. Stanley Beery. ( denotes department head) 122 Faculty Natural Sciences Dropping the formalities of the classroom, Dr. Farringer runs the obstacle course at Camp Mack. Dr. Tom Hudson, Dr. Ralph McBride, Dale McCauley. lames Rowe, Byron Smith, Pat Stanley. PHYSICS: Dr. Dwight Beery, Dr. Dwight Farringer. ( denotes department head) Faculty 123 ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS: John Bales, Rodger Brannan, Roger Buzzard. William Day, Jo Ann DuPont, Arthur Gilbert. Dr. Richard Harshbarger, Mary Mallott, David Risley. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE: Dr. James Bishop, Dr. Carl Caldwell, Dr. Andrew Dunar. Dr Jack Meek, Dr. David Waas. ( denotes department head) 124 Faculty i I Social Sciences Leonard Williams. PSYCHOLOGY: Dr. Donald Colburn. Dr. Stanley Escott, Victor Glover, Dr. William Scott. Dr. Neil Wollman, Dr. Gary Zimmerman. SOCIOLOGY: Dr. Feme Baldwin. Dr. T. Quentin Evans, Dorothy Keller, Dr. Robert Keller. Dr. Robert Pettit, James Shively, Dr. Bradley Yoder. ( denotes department head) Faculty 125 EDUCATION: Dr. lanet Boyle, Karen Doudt, ]une Enoch. Dr. Warren Garner, Dr. Philip Parker, Dr. Richard Robinson. Jo Ann Schall HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION: Betty Clark, Robert Cornell. ( denotes department head) Trustees, students, professors, and the President join together to cut the ribbon at PERC ' s dedication. ■t HSH A 126 Faculty Practical Arts Letters Pausing to answer questions from his class is Dr. Ralph McBride. lames Gratz, Lena Croombridge, Terry Heavilon. Onita Johnson, ]ohn Schultz, Dennis Starnes. HOME ECONOMICS: Martha Miller, Brenda Sands. ( denotes department head) Faculty 127 1 STUDENT DEVELOPMENT OFFICE— FRONT ROW: Janet Wright - Counselor Student Activities Advisor, Lorraine Slifer - Secretary, Ardythe Hobbs - Secretary. BACK ROW: Victor Glover — Assistant Dean o Students Counselor and Coordinator o Minority Affairs, Dr. Stanley Escott - Dean oj Students 2 RESIDENCE LIFE STAFF— FRONT ROW: Rosemary Manifold - Secretary, Tom Webster — Residence Hall Director, Garver, Jeff Hale - Residence Hall Director, Schwalm, Lawrence Nicholson - Director. BACK ROW: Joe Varga - Residence Coordinator, Ikenberry, Faith Brown - Residence Hall Director, Oakwood, Margaret Lieb - Residence Hall Director, East, Todc Hammond — Residence Coordinator, Calvir Ulrey Staff 2. CAMPUS PASTOR ' S OFFICE: Barbara Houser- Secretary, Robert Knechel |r- Pastor. 3 BUSINESS OFFICER— FRONT ROW: Donna Moore — Secretary, Larry Wieland — Comptroller, Marie Wade - Switchboard Attendant. BACK ROW: Cynthia Miller - Cashier, Mary Ellen Miller — Clerk, Roberta Leuck — Bookkeeper, Mary Elizabeth Ayres - Secretary, Dr. Eldon E. Fahs — Treasurer and Business Manager, Robert Frantz - Business Office Manager. 2 HEALTH SERVICES: Treva Worthington - Director of Health Services. 3 COLLEGE UNION AND BOOKSTORE— FRONT ROW: Karl Merritt - Union Director, lames Clark - Bookstore Manager BACK ROW: Jerri Gidley — Secretary, Marguerite Sensibaugh - Bookstore Clerk, Carol Raderstorf — Bookstore Clerk. Staff 1. FOOD SERVICE— FRONT ROW: Julie McKinley - Cook, Sandy Alexander - Cook, Kathy Mam - Salad Cook, Wilma Renz — Baker, Esther Nelson — Production Coordinator, Madaline Kreider - Cook. SECOND ROW: Betty Barefoot - Salad Cook, Idele Smith - Baker, lane Thompson, Ruth Carver - Cashier, Marcia Knee — Dishroom Coordinator, Marybeth Hughes — Food Service Manager. BACK ROW: Judy Hoover - Oaks, Bruce Leman — Steward, Donald Becker - Food Production Manager, lanet Sturtsman — Cook, Celesta Howell -Cook. 2. SECURITY: Gene Mooney - Director, Michael Hritz, Lisa Evans, Virginia Howard, Richard Overholser. 1 PHYSICAL PLANT CUSTODIAL STAFF— FRONT ROW: Lois Overholser - Custodian, Ad. Bldg., Jerry Martin — Custodian, P.E.R.C., Wayne Ross — Assistant Director of Physical Plant Special Programs, Toni Morrisey — Custodial Supervisor Women ' s Residence Halls. SECOND ROW: Charles Clawson — Custodian, Winger, Petersime, Holl Kintner, Rollin Wintrode - Assistant to Director of Physical Plant Custodial Services, Bob Besore - Custodian, P.E R.C., Ralph McKinney- Custodian, Ikenberry, C.U. and Carver, Dave Friermood — Custodian, Schwalm. BACK ROW: lohn Marn — Custodian, College Union, Cus Pierson - Custodian, Library. 2 PHYSICAL PLANT MAINTENANCE CREW— FRONT ROW: Conrad Snavely — General Maintenance Worker, Emma Mooney — Secretary, Lowell Home - Carpenter SECOND ROW: Gerald Raderstorf - Director of Physical Plant, Douglas Campbell — Power Technician Plumber, Noah Shively — Coordinator of Grounds Maintenance. THIRD ROW: Robert Metzger - Assistant Director of Physical Plant Mechanical Maintenance, Gary Heckman - Maintenance Technician, Lamoin Montel - Office and Stores Manager, Keith Immel - General Maintenance Worker, Roger Shively — Coordinator of Structural Maintenance. BACK ROW: Paul L. Shrider, )r. — Electronics Technician Electrician, Wayne Metzger — General Maintenance Worker, Vernon Mitmoen — Director of Special Projects, David Good — Groundskeeper. Staff 1 FINANCIAL AID OFFICE: Rhonda Mylin - Secretary, Richard Bellows — Director, Velma Frey - Secretary 2. ADMISSIONS OFFICE— FRONT ROW: Doraleen Scheetz - Hollar - Director of Admissions, Jill Biehl — Secretary, Dorothy Ritchey - Counselor and Brethren Student Recruiter, Betty Roser — Secretary. BACK ROW: Lila Hammer - Counselor, Bob Tarnow — Assistant Director of Admissions, Stanley Hooley - Counselor, Mike Williford - Campus Visit Counselor, Craig Shanks - Counselor 1 BRETHREN COLLEGES ABROAD OFFICE: Helga Walsh - Assistant Coordinator, Dr. Allen Deeter - Administrative Coordinator. 2 PRINTING OFFICE: Patrice Nightingale - Manager, Doug Tyler - Printer, Karen Lawson — Word Processor. 3. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE: lames K Carber - Director of Public Relations and Development, |oy Croninger — Assistant in Public Relations Cordier Auditorium Manager, Paul Dailey - Graphic Artist, Amy Taylor - Director of Publications, Rita Schroll — Secretary, John Lahman - Director of Church Relations, Meg Beachler - Secretary, Doris Huston - Records Clerk, Richard Nichols - Associate Director of Development Director of Alumni Affairs. Staff 1. Enjoying the fresh air, Jacklyn Wilson and Lorraine Slifer grab a quick lunch. 2. Director of Public Relations and Development, lames Garber, gives a tour of the campus to an interested couple. 3. At hafftime of the Homecoming football game Director of Alumni Affairs, Richard Nichols, makes award announcements. Staff 135 136 Organizations Division ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Division 137 COMMUNITY COURT— FRONT ROW: J. Koch, D. Herzberger, M. Whitney. SECOND ROW: T McFadden, B. Yoder, J. Shoup, R. Keller, ). Gabriel, |. Richardson BACK ROW: ). Wilson, M. Robertson. STUDENT JUDICIAL BOARD— FRONT ROW: Anderson, E. Wagner, M. Copp, S. Milliman, A. K. Hughes, D. Herzberger, C. Bowman. Moster. BACK ROW: B. Wells, A. O ' Dell, L. SECOND ROW: C. Sherbahn, I Berry, B Nicholson. 1 38 Comm. Court - J-Board STUDENT BUDGET BOARD— FRONT ROW: C. Hoff, R. Miller, B. Fryer, S. Escott. BACK ROW: |. Freels, J. Clarke, L. Slifer, ]. Markley. COMMUNITY COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: S Pearce, M. Boudreau, K. Alderfer, B Messner, M. Carver. SECOND ROW: S. Malicoat, C. Schrock, R. Horvath, K. Anderson, K. Berry, H. Bhagat THIRD ROW: C Weiss, K. Hoops, C. Hamstra, G. Meek, M. Hawkins, M. Mallott, B. Miller. BACK ROW: T. Van Es, L. Neff, ]. Powell, |. Shively, M. Pfister, K. Troxel, G. Mooney. SBB - Comm. Council 139 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION— FRONT ROW: S. Hathaway, K. Moreno, S. Marshall. SECOND ROW: C. Mather, K. Wolford, B. Rissman, B. Cook, L. Tally. BACK ROW: B. Calobrace, S. Ferguson, K. Morrison, J. Pera. UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: L. Hansen, H. Bhagat, D. Willeman, R. Rose, D. Keller. BACK ROW: K. Lindower, P. Crieser, ). Fahs, M. Call, J. Wright. 140 RHA-UPC AFRO-AMERICANS FORMING RIGHTFUL OBJECTIVES CLUB— FRONT ROW: R. Givens, V. Overton, D. King, S. Morton. SECOND ROW: A. White, L. Lloyd, R. Wells, A. Bhagat, A. Hinchen, V. Cox, K. West, T. Wilson. BACK ROW: G. Okotie, A. Wyatt, K. Smith, E. Manuel, M. Edwards, B. lones, G. Hall. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS— FRONT ROW: ). Owo, C. Biney, D. Ossenberg-Engels. SECOND ROW: G. Okotie, ]. Hammond. BACK ROW: H. Bhagat, K. Teslim, M. Giske, C. Barnes, C. Hym. AAFRO Club - Intemat ' l Students 141 PRPC ' S— FRONT ROW: D Chodan. G Meek. K Chase, S. Pearce SECOND ROW: P Briar, L Campbell, A. Lowry, K. Newcomer, M. Fife, D, Herzberger THIRD ROW: A, Winters, E Wagner, A, Strati, M. Halasz, R. Gossage, L Click, |. Yost. FOURTH ROW: B. Hippensteel, M. Prosser, T. Leopold, M. Kovalow, L. Neff, M. Boudreau, T. Mort, k. Morrison BACK ROW: K Alderter, |. Reichhart, |. ludge, |. Powell, R. Beckner, B. Leonhard, M. Tilsy. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB— FRONT ROW: B Harmon-Brown, M Halasz, B Hippensteel, L. Armstrong SECOND ROW: S. Thompson, S. Morkal, D. Wagner, A Winters, A. Moster, L. Keller. THIRD ROW: S Eddingfield, Y. Yoder, L. North, L. Mitchel, M. Smigielski, R. Kaiser, L. Martin, D. Keller. BACK ROW: B, Yoder, |. Shively, K. Yaussy. 142 PRPC ' S - Soc. Service Club CAMPUS MINISTRY BOARD— FRONT ROW: L. Kellere, D Ritchey SECOND ROW: B. Knechel, S. Morkal, T. Hudson, J Yost, C. Long. BACK ROW: C. Bowman, B. Harley, T. McFadden VOLUNTEER CORP— FRONT ROW: D Wagner, L. Talley. SECOND ROW: K. Chase, L. Hinen, D. Norman, K. Morrison. THIRD ROW: B Hippensteel, L. Mitchel, I. Walter, S. Roper, S. Butcher, R Kaiser, D. Keller BACK Schreckenbach, M. Miller, K. Yaussy. FOURTH ROW: M Carter, P. Casey, T. Foster, M. ROW: L. Neff, A. Winters, B. Gregory, T. Smigielski, C. Meek, W. Wood, K. Lang. CMB - Volunteer Corp. 143 FORENSICS— FRONT ROW: T Roper, C Byroads, I. Rupel, C. Voris. BACK ROW: D Norman, D McKenzie, S. Harp WBKE— FRONT ROW: S. Butcher, S. Adams, C. Arnold, |. Bowen, C. Mencke. SECOND ROW: R. Searer, J Davis, E Escott, C. Byroads, B. Hays, J. Coleman. BACK ROW: C. Bowman, M. Weides, B. Lewi? 144 Forensics- WBKE OAK LEAVES FRONT ROW: A. Erickson, E. Slsmere. BACK ROW: J. Demeteris, ] Powell, |. ' - Sturgis MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lutz, M. Carter, L Traxler, C Bower, D. Ossenberg-Engels, J. Hein, ). Keuneke, H ASSOCIATION— FRONT ROW: E. Elsmere, T. Deeter THIRD ROW: S. Pearce, R. Perez. Leas, T. Klingler, C. Hym. SECOND ROW: M Mendenhall. BACK ROW: |. Hanna, S. Harp, D Oak Leaves - MFLA 145 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION— FRONT ROW: K. McKimmy, T. Keller, B. Jones. SECOND ROW: K. Martin, I. Lantis, T. Price, T. Rutherford, C. Erwin. THIRD ROW: S. Marshall, S. Ferguson, K. Alderfer, W. McCombs, M. Borntrager, C. Long. BACK ROW: B. Messner, T. Shurtz, D. Potter, L. Kerch, S. Burkholder, D. Yoder, K. Stroman, T. Hackett. 146 SEA-MENC HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— FRONT ROW: B. Sands, P. Briar, M. Brewer. SECOND ROW: |. Farrell, T. Mort, K. Burkholder, P. Bickel. THIRD ROW: K. Hughes, C. Thompson. BACK ROW: R. Mendenhall, B. Anderson, C. Burton, S. Schreckenbach, L. Weimer, S. Milliman. BUSINESS EDUCATION SECRETARIAL ORGANIZATION— FRONT ROW: V Flaugh, P. Brown, K. Newcomer, C. McClone, J. Reichhart. BACK ROW: K. Christopher, B. Ross, K. Alderfer, T. Miller, S. Price, S. Eberly, C. Rairigh, L. Troup. HomeEc-BESO 147 SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS— FRONT Schmucker, I. Rupel BACK ROW: D. Farringer, f ROW: D Beery, k Yaussy, M. Tritch, S. J. Harshbarger, R Beckner, ]. Hammond, |. Lehman. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY— FRONT SECOND ROW: T. McFadden, ). Easley, M. T. ludge, V. Gilliatt, E. Miller, |. Keaffaber. ROW: M. Boudreau, K. Lindower, K. Parker, R. Sutto, T. Chapman, M. Whitney, K. Vardaman, BACK ROW: W. Lutz, S. Smith, |. Lehman, |, Walters, M. Copp, D. Willeman, M. Ober. B. Harley. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, M. Wysong, judge, R. Lantz, T. Brill, R. Fleener. 148 Physics -ACS ACCOUNTING CLUB— FRONT ROW: L. Marlow, M. L Carver, L. Carr, L. Schenkel, M. Call, L. Mathis. SECOND ROW: R. Gradeless, K. Winicker, D. Rumsey, S. Robison, A. Hill, E. Haugh, K. Hochstedler, S. Stucky. BACK ROW: C. Weiss, P. Lenon, R. Cuyer, J. McCinley, K. Comer, C. Ulmer, ). Coplen, M. Vollmer. MATH CLUB— FRONT ROW: S Burkholder, Eberly, C. Stichter, R. Walters, T. Conrad, D. Yoder. SECOND ROW: D. McCauley, T. Mosson, A. Strati, K. Stroman, V. Cilliatt, D. Myers, R. McBride. THIRD ROW: J. Spencer, T. Ulery, T. Leopold, T. Hudson, J. Harshbarger, D. Pinkham, M. Miller. BACK ROW: Accounting Club - Math Club Accounting Club -Math Club 149 MANCHESTER POWERLIFTING CLUB— FRONT ROW: V. Cilliatt, D. Shane, D. Cox. BACK ROW: S. Smith, T. Judge, |. Judge. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AND Schenkel, R. Gossage. BACK ROW: C. Bryant, MINORS— FRONT ROW: D. Stotts, L. Allen, C. Hoffman, D. Brewer, P. Shively, K. Velpel, K Herschberger, B Cornell, E. Manuel, ). K. Reed, L. Croombridge, A. Wiggin, R. Wiggin, D. Miller, S. Bruch, C. Paschen. 150 Powerlifting -PEMM Feature: The Midwestern United States has been one of the more severely disabled areas due to the current economic pinch. In addition to the declining of industry and the rise in unemployment, the economy has forced colleges to operate with a reduction of federal funds. In addition to the academic aspect of college, important parts of campus life are the social and political environments. Numerous campus organizations sponsored activities for the enjoyment and social growth of Manchester students. Many of these groups were funded through the Student Budget Board such as the one pictured at left. This board was responsible for the division and distribution of funds supporting campus organizations. The purpose of the board was to extract as many benefits from the student activites fee as the fund would allow. The money allotted to campus organizations for the 1982- 83 year was proportional to the amount received in the previous year. Despite a reduction in the student enrollment, this equivalency was achieved by a slight increase in the students ' general fee. It was from this fee that the student activities fund was derived. Because the students absorbed this increase, campus organizations felt no direct effect from the current economic situation and were able to maintain their present level of organizational activities. b. gregory and p. lensing Organizational Feature - Candids 151 152 Organizational Candids Organizational Candids 153 Jazz Band brass combine their individual tones to achieve an overall unified sound. Keeping a beat going is the responsibility of Todd Taylor, a member of the Jazz Band. JAZZ BAND— Saxophones: Deb Denney, Jeff Easley, Bob Manosky, Merlinda Ritenour, Wes Yoder. Trumpets: Annette DeVries, Mark Joseph, Anna Lowry, Mark Terry, Mike Willoughy. Trombones: Randy Branaman, Jon Evans, Louis Grettenberger, Brian Hartman, Robert Merganthal. Rhythm: John Keller, Eric Rieman, Ingrid Rupel, Todd Taylor. Conductor: Hugh A. Callison. 154 Instrumental Music 1. Taking advantage of the good weather, the concert band performs outside during the Homecoming festivities. CONCERT BAND— Flute: Patty Branaman, Paula Eikenberry, Denise Van Petten, (piccolo), Terry Vaught. Oboe: Keith Crider, Bill Leonhard. Clarinet: Brenda Alexander, Rachel Bales, Laura Case, Debra Denney, )anet Eberly, Marie Miller, Loa Traxler, Ida Walter, Tammy Wilkins. Bassoon: Beth Rainbolt. Horn: Dan Cripe, Eric Jones, Eric loseph Saxophone: Lorraine Atwater, Cynthia Litke, Merlinda Ritenour, Mary Tilsy. Trumpet: Annette DeVries, Ray Coelz, Kate Homan, Mark loseph, Mark Terry, Todd Ward, Mike Willoughby. Trombone: Randy Branaman, Dennis Cox, Brian Hartman, Dan Ossenberg- Engels, David Pinkham. Euphonium: )ane Petzel, Dana Presler. Tuba: Marvin Crider, Wilson Wood Percussion: Vernon Cilliat, |ohn Keller, Steve Stucky, Todd Taylor. Conductor: Hugh A. Callison. Instrumental Music 155 1. Accompanying the singers and providing background music for the Homecoming play are Karin Mast and Gail Weirick. 2. During January, Loa Traxler and Wes Yoder perform in the annual Chamber Music Concert. l % 9 n 9% t k f g I . i A CAPPELLA CHOIR— Soprano: Diana Coe, Rosanna Eller, Lisa Keller, Karen Lindower, Karen McKimmey, Karen Myers, Beth Rainbolt, lanice Ritchie, Diana Roop, Karen Roller, Theresa Roper, Mary Tilsy, Kimberly Ann Yaussy. Alto: Lorraine Atwater, Mary Boudreau, Kimberly Cobbs, Amy Call, LuAnn Knoop, Cynthia Litke, Elaine Lindower, Tamara Replogle, Nancy Rowe, Susie Schmucker, Cindy Stichter, Gail Weirick, Holly Wintrode. Tenor: Barry Coe, Keith Crider, Louis Crettenberger, Ion Harshbarger, Dan Ossenberg-Engels, Tom Pemberton, Gene Schmidt, Terry Vaught, Michael Willoughby. Bass: Nevin Dulabaum, Gregory Hall, lames Lehman, Gregory Lowe, Ryan McBride, Kent Miller, Don Post, Dean Wenger, Kevin Yaussy, Christopher Bowser. Pianist: Gail Weirick. Conductor: Floyd Slotterback. 156 Choir and Orchestra MANCHESTER SINGERS: (alph. order) Brenda Alexander, Becky Booth, Trudy Craft, Michele Firebaugh, Shelia Hathaway, Rhonda Healey, Karyn Hirschberg, Kathryn Homan, Linda Lowman, Lisa McMillen, Korrine Morrison, Danette Norman, Kimberly Parker, Diane Rice, Laura Rowlett, Linda Tally, Ann Wiley. MANCHESTER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA— Violin: Rosemary Manifold, Kirsten Ruple, Beth lones, ]. Renee Rose, Britta Samuelson, Suzanne Schmucker. Viola: Anna Snyder. Cello: David Pinkham, Nancy Rowe. Bass: Christopher Bowser. Flute: Denise Van Petten (piccolo). Clarinet: Loa Traxler, Laura Rowlett. Horn: Eric loseph. Trombone: Hugh Callison, Brian Hartman, Randy Branaman. Tuba: Marvin Crider. Percussion: Bill Leonhard. Piano: Ingrid Ruple. Conductor: Robert Jones. Choir and Orchestra 157 158 Abbott, John Cloy 96 Abshire, jr. Phillip F 66 Adams, Beth Ann 75 Adams, Gregory Lee 66, 104 Adams, James 120 Adams, Susan Marie 14, 66, 144 Adamson, Jeffrey Scotl 75, 96, 97, 100 Albert, Karen E. 40 Alderfer, Kimberley Kay 23, 58, 112, 139, 142, 146, 147 Alexander, Brenda Jean 155, 157 Alexander, Sandra J. 131 Allbritten, David M. 96 Allen, Brian Douglass 75, 104 Allen, Linda Sue 58, 101, 106, 150 Anderson, Belh Ellen 58, 94, 95, 138, 147 Anderson, Karen Renee 13, 36, 58, 139 Archer, Br en ton E. 130 i Kay 95, 102. 106, 142 ong, I 99 Arnold, Cori Joan 58, 144 Atkinson, Melinda Kay 75 Atwater, Lorraine K 75, 155, 156 Aungst, Ronald 121 Ayres. Mary Elizabeth 129 Barefoot, Betty 131 Batdorf, Kay 117 Batzka, Stephen l: Bayes. Gordon Allen Christopher L 2 Baz , Chri D.r... Beachler, Margaret A. 134 Becker. Donald R. 131 Beckman, Mark Alan 58, 100 Beckner, Randall Leigh 66, 142, 148, 149 Beehler, Debra Kay 37, 66 Beery, Dwight 122. 148 Beery, Stanley K. 122 Bell, Alice Diane 58 Bell, Robert Curtis 36, 40, 104, 105 Bellew, Donald Roy 58 Bellows. Richard M 133 Bennett, Roger Lynn 15, 96 Bennett, Sharon C. 75, 102 Berg, Doyid Fidelis 66, 96, 97, 100 Berry, James Edward 20, 58, 138 Berry, Kimberly Ann 37, 40, 139 Besore, Robert C. 132 Bhagat, Anita 75, 141 Bhagal, Heemanshu M 40, 43, 139, 140, 141 Bickel, Patricia Ann 8, 75, 95, 147 Biehl, Jill 133 Billet, Bret Lee 58 Bilyeu, Stuart William 40 Biney, Chatles 40, 87, 141 Bishop, C. James 124 Bishop, Jomes Cletus 25, 103 Bishop, Rebecca Diane 75 Blackburn, Kenneth J, 75 Blake, Tamara Sue 66, 95 Blankenship, Sherry Jone 40 Bledsoe, Jeradon Ann 26, 27, 29, 35, 40, 167, Blevins, Stephen L 36, 66. 96 Bock, Mark Farrar 40 Boebel, Charles 120 Marl , 41 Booth, Becky Lynn 75, 157, 168 Boots, Duane Lynn 2, 41 Bornlrager, Mary Elizabeth 34, 35, 36, 41, 146 Bosak, Gregory Corl 66, 104 Bosler, Jill Diane 41 Boswell, Ruth Ellen 75 Boudreau, Mary Ellen 14, 37, 58, 65, 139, 142, 14 156 Bowman, Christopher D 87, 138 Bowman, Clay A. 26, 27, 37, 58, 143, 144 Bowser, Christopher A 15, 17, 75, 149, 156, 157 Boyer, David Charles 145 Boyle, Janet E. I2 Bradley, Rita Kay 75 Branaman, Patricio E. 66, 155 Bronaman, Randall Lee 75, 155, 157 Brannan, Rodger Lloyd 124 Brechbiel, Scott Earl 58 Brechbiel, Sharon Kay 66 Brewer, Dorcas Lynn 25, 36, 95, 150 rill. Michelle Dee 58, 95, 99, 147 atricia Lynn 75, 142, 147 Trocy Carr 41 , Jane Marie 41 idrea Lynn 58 Brill, Timothy Dean 58, 148 Britlon, Richard K. 75 Brown, David Arnold 58, 96 Brown, David Eugene 59 Brown, Faith Eileen 35, 37, 128 Brown, Joy Heyde 41 Brown, Kenneth 121 Brown, Pamela Rosan 13, 56, 147, 16 I Lynne 66 The i Ren 75 Bruch, Sandra Kay 66, 150, 166, Brumbaugh, James P. 59, 149 Bryant, Carlo Rene 41, 101, 150 Buckingham, Georgonne 41 Bujlor, Christopher S, 59 Burge Parr Burkholder, Karen Kay 59, 95, 147 Burkholder, Sherry Kay 95, 112, 146, 149 Burroughs, Cheryl Jean 9 75 Burton, Catherine Jane 75, 147 Burton, Michoel Roy 100 Terre i Dew ;96 143 14 Butcher, Sandra Elizabeth 76, 113, Butterbaugh, Jon Allan 36, 76 Buzzard, Roger 124 Byrnes, Thomas Harold 66, 93, 96 Byroads, Cassandra Jo 76, 144 Cains, Elizabeth Ann 66 Caldwell. Carl 118, 124 Caldwell, Jr. Donald K 59 Call, Michelle Ann 41, 140, 149 Callahan, Timothy 76 Callison, Hugh 14, 120, 146, 154, 155 157 Calobrace, Michael B 37, 66, 140 Campbell. Douglas 132 Campbell, Lori Jean 17, 26, 27, 59, 62, 142 Carlson, Eric Edwin 59 Carothers, Shawn M 76, 98 Carr, Leara L, 42, 149 Carter, Marsha Joan 24, 42, 143, 145 Carver, Mary Lou 14, 42, 139, 149 Cose, Laura Marie 76, 155, 168 Casey. Pamela Lou 42. 143 Ceaser, L ' Tanya Michelle 76 Chapman, Trina Colleen 66, 95, 99, 148 Chase, Kelley Jo 59, 142, 143 Chodan, Denise Ann 37, 66, 142 Christensen, David D 87 Christman, Philip John 67 Christner, Mark Lee 59 Christopher, Karen Sue 76, 147 Clark, Betty Lou 101. 106, 126 Clark. James 29. 130 Clark, Michael A. 142 Clark, Rodney Allen 67 i Lyn 67 Clark, She ' 42 Clark, Timothy Tod 42 Clarke, Laura Jeai Clawson, Charle Coate; 132 Cha i67 Cobbs, Kimberley Sue 14, 22, 35, 36, 59, 156 Coe, Barry J. 42, 156 Coe, Diana Gunnerson 42, 156 Colburn, Donald 15 Cole, Kelhe Sue 76 Coleman, Jomes Philip 67, 144 Combs, Thomas Lenoard 36, 42 Comer, Kevin Joseph 42, 149 Conrad, Thomas Michael 42, 149 Cook, Benton Lowell 37, 67, 87, 140 Cook, Bonnie June 87 Cook, Celia Beth 76 Cook, Julene Ann 76 Cooper, Kurt Thomas 67, 96 Coplen, James William 100, 149 Copp, Mama Beth 59, 138, 148 Con s 67, 101 106 Cornell. Robert 96, 126, 150 Cox, Dennis Michoel 59, 150, 155 Cox, Kenneth Steven 76, 104 Cox, Michael Anthony 67, 96 Cox, Van i Lynn 141 Craft, Trudy Ann 76, 157 Craigin, Michael C. 76, 96 Crider, Keith Richard 76, 146, 155, 156 Crider, Marvin Roy 146, 155, 157 Cripe, Daniel Nathan 67, 155 Croghon, Christi Lynne 89 Crume, Celena Susanne 89 lennis Edward 67 , Matthew Owen 67 .rlon Fred 76, 96 Daggett, Rowan 1 20 Dolley, Paul 134 Davenport, Gorrett Jam ; 59, 1 04 Davis, Ja I 26, Davis, Samuel 3, 121 Day, William E. 88, 124 Deahl, Joseph William 67 Deavel, Gary 120 Debeck, Robert Leo 76, 100 Deeter, Allen 121, 134 Deeter, David Kevin R. 59, 145 Demetris, Jordon P, 145 Denney, Dorlene L. 67, 76 Denney, Debra Elaine 154, 155 Detwller, Jr. Frederick 121 Devries, Annette Lynne 76, 154, 155 Dewey, Teresa Kay 67 Diefenbaugh, Lee Allan 76 Dixon, Deborah Joyce 36, 76 Dobbs, Debra Jo 67, 94, 95 Dorell, Deborah Kay 44 Doster, Annette Suzanne 67 Dotst Tan I 44 Doudt, Karen 126 Dougherty, Deborah A. 76 Dowty, Phillip E 77 Dulabaum, Nevin Lamar 23, 77, 156, 167, 16 Dunar, Andrew J. 124 Dunno, Janet Lynn 44 DuPont, Jo Ann 124 Dyer, Mary Beth 76 Easley, Jeffrey Arno ld 35, Jan ■ 36, 155 Eberly Joyce Irene 77, 149 Eberly, Sondra Jo 44, 147 Eberly, William 122 Eby, Bettino Leone 77, 113 Eddingfield, Sara Ann 44, 142 Edwards, Milton Mark A. 67, 144 Eichelberger, Vickie L, 36, 68, 112 Eikenberry, Paula M. 77, 155 Eiler, David 121 Eley, Eric Richard 104 Eller, Rosanna K. 26, 27, 156 Elsmere. Eva P 59, 145 Enlow, Alvin David 15, 28, 34, 35, 44, Enoch, June 126 Erickson, Ann Elizabeth 145 Ericson, Ronald Lewis 68 Erwin, Colleen Jo 44, 146 Erwin, Kimberly Kae 77 Escotl, Eric David 68, 144 Escott, Stanley 116, 125, 128, 139 Evans, James Richard 3, 35, 44, 100 Evans, Jonathan Darl 77, 154 Eva Lisa Miche  56, 131 i 125 Jeffri ■ M. Fahs, Eldon 116, 119. 129 Fahs, Jomes Everett 59, 87, 140 Fahs, John David 44 Former, Glenn Tyrone 104, 105 Farrell, Jeanne Ann 37, 59, 147 Far ringer, Dwight 122 148 Ferguson, Shellie Ann 36, 68, 140, 1 Ferrell, Jeffrey Allen 68, 96 Fife, Mary Beth 68, 142 Fights, Rickey Allen 77, 96 Firebaugh, Michele L. 15, 77, 157 Flough, Susan Renae 77 Flaugh, Vicki Lynn 68, 147 Fleener, Randall Dewayne 59, 148 Flora, Tony Alan 77, 104 Floran Daniel Lee 87 Fon. Andr, Foster, Timothy Robert 36, 59, 143 Fousl, Ronald Lee 68 Fowler, Susan Kay 59 Francis, Tammy K. 77 Frantz, Myrna Koy 44 Frantz, Robert 1 29 Frantz, Ronald Loren 45 Freels, Jed Allen 16, 17, 59, 62, 112, 139 Frey. Velma 133 Friermood, David L. 132 Frye, Tone Lynn 77 Fryer, Robert Dean 35, 59, 139 Fuelling, Marieanna A 56 Poult I 59 Gabriel, Jasmine Mary Gaclcenhoimer, Joyce A. 1 19 Gaff, Marc Elgin 77, 100 Gaff, Scott Robert 96 Gall, Amy Suzanne 78, 156 Garber, James 116, 119, 134, 135 Gamer. Warren 119, 126 Garr , Dan Garett, Mark William 36, 68 Garsl, Marianne 59, 61 Garver. Ruth 131 Gary, Jennifer Lynn 78, 106 Gawor, Jr, Joseph Charles 87 German, Todd Alan 60, 104, 105 Gholson, Richard David 96 Gldley. Geraldlne 130 Gilbert, Arthur 124 Gilbert, Catherine R 45 Gilbert, James V 93 Gillespie, Donna Sue 37, 56 Gilliatt, Vernon John 36, 60, 148, 149, 150, 155 Giske, Merelhe 78, 87, 141 Rodn Glade. Henry 120 Gleissner, Paul Thomas 45 Glick, Laura Ann 142 Glotzboch, Thomas Bryan 96 Glover, Victor N. 125, 128 Gloyeske, Sheryl A 113 Goelz, Ray Dean 155 Goffinett, Theresa Ann 36, 78 Good. David L. 87, 132 Good, Timothy R. 68 Gorrell, Daniel Lee 78 Gossage Robert B 78, 98, 142, 150 Gradeless, Rex Lavern 45, 149 Gratz, James 96. 100, 127 Green, Patrick James 36, 60 Gregory, Brendo Gayle 60, 143, 166, 16 Gretlenberger, Louis W 60, 154, 156 Grieser, Peter Alexander 45, 140 t78 Groff, Lynn Klepser Gronlnger, Joy 134, 168 Groombrldge. Lana 95, 102, 127, 150 Groslefon, Laurel Anne 45 Guarnery, Koren Michelle 12 Guenther, Donna J. 120 Guslin, Jerry Wayne 45, 149 Guyer, Randall Wayne 45, 149 H Hackelt, Antoinette D. 13, 45, 146 Haines, John Cloy 96 Halasz, Mary Catherine 60, 142 Hale, Jeffrey S. 35, 128 Hall, Gregory Demore 78, 141, 156 Hamilton, Garry A. 93, 96 Hammer. Li la D. 133 Hammond, John Edo 68, 86, 87, 141, 148 Hammond, Todd Robert 37, 60, 128 Hamstra, Corinno Kay 60, 139 Hand, Rebecca Gibson 46 Hanna, Jodi Lynn 68, 145, 166, 168 Hansen, Eric Leight 78, 96 Hansen, Lori ann 35, 46, 140 Hanson, Deborah Jolynn 60, 101, 102, 149 Harley, Brian David 37, 68, 143, 148 Harmon-Brown, Barbara 46, 142 Harp, Stephen Lynn 78, 144, 145 Harris, Teresa Louise 68, 112, 113 Harroff, Mark Alan 78 Harshbarger, Jon M. 60, 148, 149, 156 Harshbarger, Richard 124 Harting, Terena Lynn 78 Hartman, Robert Brian 146, 154, 155, 157 Harts, Roger Allen 78, 93, 113 Hasty, James Dean 46 Hathaway, Shelia R. 60, 140, 157 Haugh, Eileen Rose 46, 149 Haupert, Michael Scott 60 Hauser, Ruth 1 18 Hawkins, Michael Allen 29, 139 Hoys, William Bentrup 46, 144 Healey, Rhonda Sue 60, 113, 157 Heavilon, Terry 127 Heclcman. Gary L. 132 Heckman, Karin Lorene 86 Heeler, Mark Alan 78, 104 Hein, James Patrick 60, 145 Helnsman. Krlsten M 95 Heiny, Mark Eugene 6, 46, 87 Helm, Scott Anthony 46 Helman, A. Blair 15, 30, 31 , 1 16, 1 17 Helmcamp. Jeffrey A. 68. 88 Hensley, James Buford 78, 113 Herring, Jeffrey M. 78, 113 Herschberger. Kirby Dean 46, 92, 98 Herzberger, Dawn 78, 138, 142 Hickman. Stephen D. 68, 100 Hill, Ann Hartley 46, 149 Hill, Jackie Robin 46 Hill, Steven Craig 60, 87 Hilligoss, Wendy Lee 89 Hillsamer, Marlene Lois 60 Hinchen, Alvin Polk 141 Hine i Alic Hinen, Laura Lee 36, 46, 143 Hippensleel, Beth Ann 60, 142, 143 Hire, David Alan 37, 47 Hirschberg, Karyn R. 78, 150, 157 Hisey, Debra Jo 78 Hobbs, Ardythe 128 Hochstedler, Kevin Ray 35, 47, 149 Hoff, Cynthia Anne 139 Hofferth, James Charles 78, 96 Hoffman, Cynthia Kay 78, 101, 102, 150 Hoffman, Jason Anthony 36, 68 Holderman, Karl Edwin 36, 79 Hole, Brian D 67, 68, 103, 104 Hollar, Doraleen S. 133 Homan, Kalhryn Ann 79, 155, 157 Hooley, Debra Ann 60 Hooley. Stanley R. 96 133 Hoops, Kevin Lee 68, 139 Hoover. Judith Ann 131 Hopkins, Debra Arlene 79 Hopson, Gunnar V. 79, 96 Ho Lo 132 Horvath, Robin Mane 68, 139 Hosteller, Sandra Ann 47 Hotmire, Jeffrey Eugene 60 Houmard, Joseph Alan 47, 93, 98 Houser, Barbara 129 Howard. Virginia K. 131 Howell. Celesta 131 Hrltz, Debra 118 Hrltz, Michael 131 Hudson, Tom S. 122, 143. 149 Hughes. Donold Lee 47 Hughes, Jeffrey Allen 47, 100 Hughes. Kimberly Joan 60, 139, 147 Hughes. Marybeth 131 Hummel, Nan Marie 37, 60 Hunter, Jeffrey Deon 37, 60, 104 Huston, Doris 134 Hyatte, Ella Jane 79 Hym, Christian 141, 145 James, Randy Ray 60, 88 Jenkins, Anthony Lee 100 Jenkins, Richard Ernest 79, 96 Jennings, Scott Allen 79, 87, 104 Jobst, Ronald Eugene 96 Johnson, Harold 96 Johnson, Onlta 127 Jones, Beth Anne 36, 69, 146, 157 Jones, Brendo 28, 47, 141 Jones, Kenneth Lee 69, 96, 100 Jones, Martha Lucille 47 Jones, Robert 121, 157 Jones, Tony Ray 47 Joseph. Eric John 24. 69, 155, 157 Joseph, Mark Leland 69, 154, 155 Judge, John William 61, 142, 148, 150 Judge, Thomas Matthew 47, 148, 150 Justice, Tomara Kaye 69 Kaiser, Rita Ann 35, 69, 142, 143 Kaminski, David C. 69 Karst, Brian G 61 Kastner, John Francis 26, 79 Kastner, Steven Michael 47 Keaffaber, Jeffrey Jay 69, 148, 149 Kee, Kelly 69, 113 Keller, Dorothy B. 48. 125, 140, 142, 143 Ke ller. Jo Ellen 121 Keller, John Phillips 29, 69, 87, 154, 155 Keller, Lisa Jean 16, 21, 29, 30. 47, Keller, Paul 121 Keller, Robert S. 30 31 116. Hi Keller, Tonnya Rennea 61, 146 Kellogg, Elizabeth Anne 35, 61 Kelly Douglas Ray 79 Kent, Julie Anne 79, 95 Kerch, Lorraine Opal 61, 146 Kerns, Gary Ray 48, 168 Kerschbaum, John Joseph 48 Keuneke, Jane Ann 69, 145 King, Darryl Glenn 141 King, Jeffrey Allen 37, 96 Kirkbride, David Owen 96, 79 Kissinger, Rodney Wayne 48 Kittrell, Malcolm Max 93, 96, 97 Kllngler. Charles 120 Klmgler, Thomas A 31 145 Kmiecik, Sheryllynn M 48 Knechel, Robert 119, 129, 143 Knee, Marcla 131 Knoop, Eleanor Luann 79, 156 Koch, Joseph Dean 37, 61, 138 Kolb, Beverly Jean 36, 48 Korchmaros, Robert Leon 61 Koskey, Anne Marie 7, 79, 101, 167, 161 Koskey, Tina Marie 61, 166, 168 Kovalow, Michelle M. 36, 61, 102, 142 Krelder. Madaline J. 131 Kremer, Sherri Lynn 79 Kreps, David 122 Kreps, Deborah Lynn 61, 99 Krugh, Kelli Lynne 86 Kuhn, Andrew Lee 35, 37, 61 1, 142, 143. 156 25, 138 Kuh . Lin 79 Kul.k, Ann M 69, 112, 113 Lahman, John 134 Laidlaw, Michael Elson 26, 79, 96 Long, Keith Alan 143 Langdon, Adam Scott 69 Lonlis, Judy Elaine 61, 146 Lantz, Roger Alan 61, 148 Lash, Roger Lee 37, 69 Lawson, Karen Sue 134 Leas, Tish Kay 69, 1 45 Leolh, Jeffrey F 100 Leek rone. Joyce I 19 Lehman, James Nasser 70, 148, 149, 156 Lelnlnger, Norma 119 Lemna, Bruce C. 131 Lenon, Perry Dale 37, 48, 149 Lensing, Pamela Susan 13, 37, 61, 166, 168 Leonhard, II, George E 142, 146, 155, 157 Leopold, Teresa Renee 22, 35, 36, 48, 142, Leuck, Roberta D. 129 Levan, Susan Jane 70, 113 tilh • 144 Lleb. Margaret 35, 36, 128 Liller, Susan Kay 70 Lindower, Karen Louise 35, 49, 140, 148, 156 Lindower, Sandra Elaine 61, 156 Lisak, John Charles 98 Lilherland, Jeffrey D. 70. 87 Lilke, Cynthia Marie 79, 155, 156 Lloyd, Catherine Ann 49 Lloyd, Larry Edward 28, 49, 79, 141 Long, Carma Lee 61, 143, 146 Longenecker, Jr., John R 79 Looper, Nina Carol 62, 102 Love, Lisa Maureen 9, 79 Lovell, Gregory Floyd 2, 6, 37, 62, 86, 87 Lowe, Gregory Alan 79, 156 Lowmon, Lynda Kay 79, 157 Lowry, Anna Clare 79, 142, 154 Lucchesi, Frances Ruth 70 Lude, Christopher Robert 96 Ludlow, Marguerite E. 61 Lutz, Marilyn 31, 49 145 Lutz, Wilson 122, 148 Lynch, Ruth M. 62 Lyon, Tracy Jo 80 M 16, 80, 112, 139 159 Mallott, Mary J. 124, 139 Manifold. Rosemary 35, 128, 157 Manosky, Robert John 70, 154 Manuel, Ellery Jason 88, 141, 150 Markley, Julie Ann 62, 139 Marlow, Linda Louise 8, 49, 149 Marn. John 132 Morn, Kathy 131 Marshall. Sharon 36, 70, 140, 146 Martin, Jerry F. 132 Martin, Jo Ann 120 Martin, Keli Dee 70, 146 Martin, Linda Jo 16, 35, 37, 67, 87 142 Mart Mic I David 87 Mascart Mast, Ki Mather, Catherine Anne 80, 140 Mathis, Lisa Marie 49, 149 Matz, Kathleen Hope 80 Maxwell, Sandra Kaye 70 Mayes, Ronnie Louis 96 McBrlde, Ralph 122, 127, 149 McBride, Ryan Dwayne 80, 156 McCauley. Dale 122, 130, 149 McCauley, Janie Peorl 80 McCombs, Wendy Lee 49, 146 McConnaho, Michael S. 80, 96 McFadden, Timothy C 58, 138, 143, 14 McGinley, John Mark 31, 49, 149 McGlone, Carrie Deann 37, 62, 147 McKenzie. David Mark 49, 87, 144 McKimmy, Karen Jean 62, 146, 156 McKinley. Julie 131 McKinney, Ralph L. 132 McKrill, Mark Eugene 80, 96, 100 McMi! en, Lisa Savage 31, 49, 157 McNe y, Brendo Sue 80 McVay , Kari Lynn 35, 62 Means Marcio Ann 80 Meek, Gavin Douglas 70, 139, 142, Meek Jack W. 124 Mellot , Kevin John 70 Menck e, Charlene M. 31, 49, 144 Mends nhall, Gradeyon E. 80 Mends nhall, Ronda Renee 56, 145, Merce , Joseph Ashley 86, 87, 93 Merge nthal, Robert W. 80, 154 Mernf eld, Debra Leah 80 Merrltt. Karl 130 Mernt Kirk B 80 Messn r, Beth Ann 26, 62, 139 146 Metis er, Betty Jane 129 Metz] er, Robert 132 Metzc er, Wayne 1 32 Meyer Kathleen Jo 49 Mikess II, Barbara Jean 70, 101 Milam Kraig Allen 12, 70, 112 Miller, Andrew Reed 81. 98 Miller, Blair Evan 50, 139, 148 Miller Cynthia 129 Miller, Debora Kay 50, 1 50 Miller Edward 122. 148 Miller, Kent Eugene 81, 156 Miller, Mane Annette 35, 70, 1 43, 1 Miller, Maria Jean 95, 149 Miller Martha 127 Miller Mary Ellen 129 Miller, Miller, Michael K. 70 87 Michael Zehr 37, 50, 96 Miller, Paula Mae 70 Miller, Scott Douglas 50, 98 Miller, Steven Eugene 70 Tar ) 81, 147 Jr. Ronald Jerome 37, 62, 139 in, Sarah Anne 36, 71, 138, 147 Jill Renee 81, 101, 102 ;ley, Laura Kay 71 Mitchel, Gary Floyd 81, 96 Mitchel, Lee Ann 15, 35, 50. 142, 143 Mitchell, Jennifer Koy 35, 62 Mitmoen. Vernon 132 Mock, Alan Keith 50 Moffatt, Elizabeth Anne 22, 35, 36, 62 Montel. Lomoin 132 Mooney, Emma 132 Mooney, Gene M. 3, 131, 139 Moore, Crislal S. 50 Moore. Donna L. 129 Moore, Robert Alan 71 Moreno, Kothleen 25, 62, 140 Morkal, Sally Anne 13, 50 142, 143 Morr, Je lifer 1 : 81, 95 Mornsey, Diana Mori. Morrlsey, Tonl 132 50 19, 57, 140, 142, 143, 157 Mori , She Bl, 142, 147 nine 62, 113, 160 Mosson, Tracy Leann 71, 149 Mosler, Amy Jean 37, 66, 71, 138, 142 Molley. Frederick L, 87 Mowery, Jeffery Delbert 36, 62 Murray, Gregory A. 71 Mutch, Dianna Lynn 28, 81 Myers, David Lee 63, 1 49 Myers, Down Marie 57, 81 Myers, Karen Sue 17, 156 Mylin, Rhonda R. 133 Mylin, Richard Dean 71 Myrhang, Ann Moire 81 N Neff, Deo Sue 71, 106 Neff, Lori Ann 37, 71, 139, 142, 143 Nelson, Esther 131 Nelson. Robert 118 Nethercutl, Wayne Lee 81 Newbau , Tho effn lames 71 I R. 142, 149 A. 81, 96 Nichols. Richard S. 134, 135 Nicholson. Lawrence 35. 120, 1 Nightingale, Patrice 134 Noffsinger, Steven Poul 71 Norman, Danette Kae 71, 143, 144, 157 Norris, Christopher John 35, 63, 93 Norris, Robert Keith 93 North, Lisa Vawn 50, 142 Novack, Elaine Marie 81, 101, 102 Nowak, Christine A. 63 O ' Dell, Allen Lee 63, 138 O ' Mora, Michael John 81, 104 Oakley, Jon Matthew 81 , 93 Obenchain, Mary Grace 81 Ober, Michael David 81, 148 38 rista Okotie, Gord on B 87, 141 Olson, David Allc n 37, 50 ONeil, Teren ce M tchell 81, 87 Orban, Denn s Ja nes63 Orpurt, Philip 122 Orpurt, Phyll sM. 81, 95, 99 Ossenberg-E gels Dan 87, 141, 143, 155, 156 Oster, Darryl Leon 113 Overholser Lois 132 Overholser Rich ard E. 131 Paine, Dorothy E 36, 63 Paine, Robert 30, 118 Parker, Anne Marie 71, 101, 106 Parker, Kimberly 15, 81, 148, ' 157 Parker. Philip 126 Parker, William Todd 71 Parkhurst, Barry E. 71 Paschen, Carlo Jean 50, 150 Patrick, Brett Alan 71, 104 Patrick, Kevin Eugene 71 Patterson, Jon Clayton 51 Patterson, Ted Joseph 96 Paul, Kimberly Kay 51 Poxton, Michelle Ann 82 Pearce, Stacy Jeanne 71, 139, 142, 145 Pemberton, Thomas Orrin 62, 156 Pence, Robert Webb 100 Pera, Jeffrey Michael 36, 63, 140 Perez, Henry 120, 145 Peters, Gerald Douglas 37, 63, 65 Peters, Roy Howard 63 Peters, Timothy Ralph 82, 96 Peterson, Vernon Richard 6, 71 Petrie, Frank Lawrence 71, 96 Petroff, Kenneth P. 81, 93, 96 Petry, Cynthia Lynn 7, 89 Pettit, Robert B. 125 Petzel. I 155 Peyla, Anthony Joseph 82, 100 Pfister, Mark Alan 63, 88, 139 Phillips Stuart Richard 71, 98 Pickens, Monte Martin 63 Plerson, Augustus B. 132 Pieszchala, Bruce Alan 71 Pinkham, David Wayne 83, 103, 149, 155, 157 Piper, Ryan 167 Piscione, Edward M. 35, 51, 54 Planer, Janina 120 Planer, John 121 Plunkett, Mary Jane 20, 48, 51 Pomdexter, Byron Clay 63 Pond, Cheryl Elaine 57 Post, Don Robert 17, 82, 156 Potter, Donna Sue 71, 146 Powell, Jeffrey Alan 63, 139, 142, 145 Powell, Robin Renoe 63 Poynter, Sarah Alice 72 Presler,- Dana Lynn 82, 155 ■82 147 Raderstorf. Carol 130 Raderstorf, Gerald 132 Rainbolt, Beth M. 14, 72, 155, 156 Rairigh, Christina Marie 57, 147 Rankin, Patrick Edward 35 Ray, Glenda Fae 63 Reahard, Claude Russell 51 Reed, Karen Jeanne 51, 101, 106, 107, 150 Reese, Jr, Willard Leo 82, 96 Reichart, Janice K. 57, 142, 147 Reist, Peter Nielsen 51, 98 Rem, Wilmo E. 131 Replogle, Tomara Sue 82, 156 Reynolds, Brian Dean 63 Rhoade, Randal Jomes 82 Rice, Diane M. 63, 157 Richards, Linda 119 Richardson, Bryan 93 Richardson, Jean Marie 138 Riemon, Eric Glick 154 Risley, David Keith 124 Rissmon, Barbara Ann 51, 140 Ritchey, Dorothy L. 133, 143 Ritchie, Janice Letitia 24, 63, 156 Ritenour, Merlinda Dee 63, 154, 155, 166, 16 Ritschard, Renee Sue 52 Robbins, II, Charles, H 63 Roberts, Todd Randall 3, 63 Robertson, Barbara 63 Robertson, Michael W. 72, 138 Robinson, Gregory Lee 51, 52, 92, 104 Robinson, Lauro Ann 82 Robison, Allan Dean 72 Robison, Mark Andrew 82, 87, 93 Robison, Richard 126 Robiso Roehrr Sara Beth 52, 149 Lisa Karina 63, 102 Tina Marie 72 Roller, Karen Elizabeth 57, 156 Romeo, Frank William 100 Rommelmann, Saro Jean 82, 102, 10 Roop, Diana Dawn 156 Roper, Theresa Lynn 52, 143, 144, 14 Rosdil, Penny Ann 72, 95, 99 Rose, Julio Renee 52, 140, 157 Rosenbaum, Alan Roy 36, 64, 96 Ross, Beth Ann 36, 52, 147 Ross, Harold W. 132 Row ands, Ri ett, Laurt 122 i Lee 82, 157 Rumple, Kandi Jo 82 Rumsey, Debra Lynn 52, 149 Runkel, Connie Renee 64 Runkel, Jennifer Lynn 82 Rupel, Ingrid El.se 72, 144, 148, 154, 157 Rupel, Kirsten Louise 31, 52, 157 Russell, James B 52 Rutherford, Palr.cio Sue 52 Rutherford, Toni Kay 64, 146 Salmon, Dennis Kirk 82, 100 Salmon, Gregory Joe 96 Salyer, David Michael 52, 96 , Ediih Mane 72 Sampson, Dennis , Oln to Lynn 157 i 64 Sarr San Sanders, Carolyn Louise 82, 113 Sands, Brenda 127. 147 Saunders, Todd Daniel 82, 96 Sayler, Kaci Jane 64 Sayler, Konni Jean 72 Scorbrough, James W. 72 Schafer, Tracy Ann 52 Schall, Jo Ann 126 Scheffer, Shelley L. 83 Schenkel. Jody Koy 150 Schenkel, Lisa Ann 53, 149 Scher, Michael Edward 72 Schiffli, Laura Marie 83 Schlill, Michael John 87 Schmidt, II, William E. 15, 96 Schmidt, Jr, George E 64, 136 Schmucker, Suzanne C 66, 83, 148, 156, 157 Schott, Susan Kathleen 72 Schreckenbach, Susan 83. 143, 147 Schreyer, Sharon Lynne 57, 64 Schrock, Cindo Kay 72, 113. 139 Schroll, Rita 134 Schultx, John R. 93, 98, 99. 127 Schutz, Teresa 83 Scobie, Laura Jean 83 Scott, William L. 116, 119 125 Searer, Richard O 144 Sears, Donald J. 83 See, Daniel John 83, 104 Sensibaugh, Marguerite 130 Serv Rene t53 Sever, Dennis Allen 36 Shorter, Chris Allan 72 Shone, Daniel Joy 72 Shanks. Craig 133 Sharkey, Ellen Eileen 83 Sherbahn, Christopher G. 7, 35, 37, 64, 138 Sherbahn, Diane 118 Sherbohn, Jill Anne 72 Sheridon, David J. 8, 53, 61 Shively. James A. 125. 139. 142 Shively, Noah 132 Shively, Pamela Sue 106, 107, 150 Shively, Roger 132 Shoup, Jeffrey Robert 64, 138 Shrider, Paul L. 132 Shull, Sandra Dawn 53 Shumaker, Rebecca Sue 83 Shurtz, Tone Renee 64, 146 Shuster, Andrew M, 83 Sipos, David V 72 Sirk, Timothy Hugh 83, 104 Slater, Craig Allen 36, 64 Slifer, Lorraine 128, 135, 139 Slotterback, Floyd 17, 121, 156 Smigielski, Mary M 36, 72, 142, 143 Smith, Brian Edward 93 Smith, Byron Lee 92, 122 Smith, Candice Jean 64 Smith, Donna Lynn 83 Smith, Doris 64 Smith, Idell 131 Smith. Kerry Timothy 72 Smith, Mark Arthur 72 Smith, Paige Renee 146 Smith, Sharon Ann 83 Smith, Steven Richard 53, 148, 150 Smith, Suzette M 113 Smogor, Daniel James 53, 96 Snavely, Beverly J. 1 19 Snavely, Conrad 132 Snider, John Steven 83 Snodgrass, Scott A 72, 96 Snyder, Anna Christine 53. 157 Snyder, Stephen Daniel 93, 98 Snyder, Teresa Rene 73 Snyder, Jr, William Earl 104 Sommers, Lawrence D 83 Spencer, Christine Ann 64 Spencer. Joseph James 83, 149 Spitaels. Randy Joseph 15, 73, 96, 100 Sprunger, Patricia Ann 36, 64 Stanley. Patricia 123 Slarcher, Elizabeth A. 64, 65 Stark, Suzanne lyn 64 Starnes, Dennis Paul 93. 96, 97, 127 Steele. Angela Jean 83, 101, 102, 106 Stein, Holly Jean 83 Stephenson. Doris 119 Stern, Roya Won 73 Stichter, Cynthia Miller 48, 53, 149, 156 Slichter, Joan Renee 83 Stinemon, Tracy Ann 53, 87 Stork, Todd Robert 53 Stolts, David Ray 73, 150 Stouder, Doris Smith 64 Stouder, Robin Renee 64 Strati, Angela Mane 73, 113, 142, 149 Streator, James 122 Strode, Kyle Scott 83, 93, 98 Strode, Scott 13, 121 Strohmeyer, Eric Joseph 53 Stroman, Kimberly Anne 73, 113. 146, 149 Strycker, Janice C. 89 Stucky, Steven Kent 53, 149, 155 Stundo, Chris James 35 Sturdevant, Cynthia K 73 Sturgis, Jolayne Marie 36, 145 Sturtsman, Janet 131 Sumner, Leroy Allen 36, 100 Sutto, Melody Lee 54, 148 Surbey, Jeffrey Allen 36. 100 Sutton, Julie Dee 73 Tally, Linda Ann 73, 140, 143, 157 Tar now, Robert H. 133 Taylor, Amy 134 Taylor, Jeanelle Carol 84 Taylor, Todd Blair 84, 154, 155 Teegarden, Matthew J 54 Terrell, Robin Ann 9, 64 Terry, Mark Allan 84, 96, 154, 155, 166, 168 Teslim, Kayode Alade 141 Thompson, Connie Lynn 73, 147 Thompson, Marsha Louise 54 Thompson, Robin Jeffery 54 Thompson, Sandra Sue 101, 142 Thompson, Tara Lee 54 Thornton, Ann Mone 84 Tilsy, Mary Ellen 14, 64, 142, 146, 155, 156, 1 Totheroh, Robert M 84 Traxler, Loo Paulette 73, 145, 155, 156, 157 Triplet, Gory R 73 Tripp, Duane Clay 64, , De i73 Tritch. Mark Eshu 148 Troup, LuAnn Marie 57, 73, 147 Troxel, Kevin Ray 45, 139 Tyler, Douglas L. 134 u Ulery, Tamera Dee 149 Ulmer, John Christopher 54, 149 Vagg, Tami Lynn 84, 113 Van Es, Tamara Kay 64, 89, 139 Van Meter, Lon B 73, 113 Van Petten, Denise Kay 84, 155, 157 Vanalor, James Roberl 73 Vardoman, Kurlis D 84, 148 Vargo, Joseph Frank 54, 87 128 Vought, Terry Lynn 73, 155, 156 Velpel, Kimberly Dawn 64, 101, 106, 150 V.loux. Jr, Robert Eugene 84 Vollmer, Mark Alan 55, 149 Voris, Clinton Glenn 64, 144 w Waas. David 124 Waba, Homman Audu 55 Wade. Marie 129 Wagner, Debra Kay 65, 142, 167. 168 Wagner. Edith Ann 65, 138, 142 Walker, Daniel Crawford 3, 65, 96 Walsh, Helga E. 134 Walter, Ida Mae 73, 143, 155 Walters, Richard James 74, 148, 149 Wannamacher, Donna Jean 74, 95 Ward, Jacquelyn E 84, 101, 102 Ward, Todd F. 84, 96, 1 55 Waymire, James Bradley 84 Webster, Thomas M. 36, 128 Weides, Mark Graham 55, 100, 144 Weimer, Louree Jane 84, 147, 167, 1( Weirick, Gail Elaine 65, 156 Weiss, Gregory Alon 87, 139, 149 Welborn, Teresa Jane 55, 95 Wells, James Warren 84, 93 Wells, Roberl Anthony 138, 141 Welnetz, II, Kenneth J 74 Wenger, Dean 55, 156 Wenger, Kara Lynn 74 Werling, Down Sue 70, 74 West, William Kevin 84, 141 Who r96 White, Angela E. 141 White, Mary Louise 74 Whitesel, Christopher A 73 Whitmyre, Kerr, Lynn 55 Whitney, Marilyn V. 65, 138, 148, 167, 168 Whyde, Sherry Diann 84, 113 Wleland, Lawrence 129 Wiggin, Anne Shirk 65, 94, 95, 106, 150 Wigg.n, Joanna Robinson 65, 95, 106, 107, 150 Wilcoxson, Mark Leroy 87 Wiley, Ann Elaine 57, 157 Wilkins, Tamara Lynn 84, 155 Wi I lemon, Diana Lynne 65, 113, 140, 148 Williams, A lbert A. 122 Williams, Jimmy Martin 6, 57, 98 Williams, Leonard A. 125 Williford. Michael 133 Willis, Crystal Hope 85 Willmert. Allen 119 W.lloughby, Michael R 85, 154, 155, 156 Wilson. Jacklyn 129. 135, 138 Wilson, Terrence H. 141 Winicker, Kevin Paul 55, 149 Winn, Neil Edward 37, 57 Winters, Andrea Jeanne 25, 142, 143 Winters, Linda Sue 65 Wintrode, Holly K. 23. 85. 156 Wintrode, Roll in 132 Wogoman, Edward Jay 85 Wolford, Kevin Lee 57, 140 Wollman, Nell J. 125 Wood, Archie Wilson Wood, Michael Alan 85 Workman, Kent Alan 65, 104, 149 Wort, Deborah Kay 55 Worthington, Treva 130 Wright, Daniel James 98 Wright, Janet R. 128, 140 Wyatt, Alfred Raymond 65, 112, 141 Wyganl, Brett Edward 85, 87 Wysong, Michelle Ann 65, 148 Yates, Paul Myer 85, 87 Yaussy, Kevin Alan 85, 148, 156 Yaussy, Kimberly Ann 31. 55, 142, 143 Yeager, Joel Wayne 55 Yoder, Bradley L. 125, 138, 142 Yoder, Darla Kay 36, 57, 146, 149 Yoder, Wesley Paul 85, 154, 156 Yoder, Yvonne Annette 55, 142 Yost, Jill Lynette 57, 142. 143 Young, Kelly Jo 35, 55 Young, Nancy Lynn 35, 65, 85 Zdawcz vk, Patricia Ann 85 Zehner, Michele Ann 8, 65 Zenl, Ri Ith Ann 65 Zimmer man. Carlo Grace Zimme rman, Gary 125 Zimme rman, Julie 37, 70 Zlmme rman. Karen Marie Zunkel . Janet Kaye 85. 99 161 (£a ttficc Sxfi ed4c ct . . Love is something if you give it away! Share Mark I Love You. )anet Janet, Thanks for the past 17 years. Renee SHARK-FACE FIRE! We got it out. Your Roomies TAMBO May happiness fill your life. Thanks for being a super duper roomie! TRACELIA Love ya lots Tracelia! WIMP, I ' ve never grown so close to anyone so fast before. I ' ll miss your wit friendship. Luck in all you do with everyone you meet. Remember Ruta! KASTNER To my good aboki: much love always. )ungle Gryn-Lutheran bound feeling great! Yers Hey Yers, Thanks for everything! Love, Gryn Ryan, I will never forget you or our special closeness. Love, Trude PS. HFH )ohn, |on |ohn - You ' re great guys - Gail Green M M ' s Hugs Ice Cream Lisa Linda, we made it!!! Renee CMoore Thanks for being a great roomie friend Luck always, L. Trochlea, Hi! Dendrite Dearest RON, Thanks for the best four years of my life with many more to come. I ' ll love you forever. LeeAnn GOOD JOB Phonathoners $57,000 Thanks PR J. SNIDER, Good Luck at IU ad beyond. I ' ll miss ya, buddy! Remember Pia and some of these can be hard J. Go-Go Fanatic Kastner JFK, CLAP, CLAP, BABY, CLAP, CLAP! LOVE, PIA Morano, Write Me! Thanx for being you! Love Pam Hey Moreano, Write Me, I ' ll miss you! JR Joy - You deserve the SUPER ADVISOR AWARD . I ' ll miss you! Good Luck on Aurora 1984! MR Merlinda Thanks for 3 dedicated years. Joy KC Good Luck at Methodist! We ' ll miss you. MW B. Thanks for two great years. Good Luck Love P. P. It ' s been great! You ' re a special person. Good Luck in FW. Love B. Rip Taylor!?! Annette - You ' re a super person. I ' ve enjoyed getting to know you. Peace in all things. MR L,R,B,T,C,K,M Thanks for making classes so much fun! J. Lori L. Thanks for a terrific freshman year Your roomie Dawn JAP Thanks for letting me know you! You ' re a great person friend! Love ya always! MLC JP THANKS BURP! You ' re the pro I love ya! MJ DW,AK,MC,RZ,KC,PL,MR,MW and TM Thnks for the fun times in chem labs (esp. fires explosions) MW Deb I love you Shawn BERN, Thanks for making this year the best. It ' s been great l LOVE YOU DEARLY LOVE U ONLY To SB,DB,ST,DF, TW, One of the greatest blessings there could ever be is the blessing of your friendships and the joy they bring to me. Donna Wanna PB Shoot the moon - just watch out for bats. B P P2, Hope P Lake is good to ya; Take care love ya always, TL Elaine Thanks! Keep in touch. Trudy Kevin — You ' re special! Luv ya — Gail PIZZA PLEASING EUCHRE! D, IsYourRoomQean? L Ardie — Thanks for being a super aunt caring friend. I love you! Merlinda JR Jo will never be the same w out us to entertain her! It ' s been a super 2 years! Love ya my friend! PB Make a moron face! DC Whales forever! LW PC Thislslt! Good Luck! M.C. STEVE, Congratulations LOTS OF LOVE- DORIS RON Jer, Can you say Baby? MAH It ' s going to be a long time before I forget you! Keep on laughing enjoying life! I ' ll miss U the most Love, your batty PAMBO BIG J Alias Ralph TAYLOR SJE I believe in U LJK MC Thanks for a lifetime of friendship. Peace. PC ANN Fire up for our sophomore year!! DAWN 162 Campus Expressions Sticky, Watcha gonna do? Tachu for being a fun friend! RB Charles Have a good life SEEYAINACCRA! PC MC SAM Thanks for all of the memories! EDGAR Oakwood 2nd West: You ' ve been a great hall! I ' ll miss you all. Love your RA JILL-BILL, Thanks for being there! BEANER MZM IWantYourBody! I will miss you Love ZILLA JFK, Thanks for being such a great friend. Keep in touch. John S. Chris, Thanks for your friendship support! Love your roomie Mars Jill Bosler, You sure look nice today! GOTCHA TK,PL,BG,MR Thanks for a great 2 years! Love PB HIPS, I ' ll miss you! JR Brenda - Good Luck - MR KW I ' ll miss your wit wisdom. Good Luck JS MC - Things can only get better! DW JL — Good Roony Memories Laura -Thanks! Luv, Me KP Our friendship means a lot to me. TC PTG, I Love You, Me M,C,S,J: Are we Suave, Nave, and Deboner? LK S J B That ' d be OB Lis Keller-Been to Snyders lately? Take money! Mer Carbo Men: May the Spirit of Otis live forever FIN-FACE Have a good one FLIPPER Eunice MayManyHappyCelloDaysAwaitYou AndMayABisonGreetYouAtEveryTurn No Sweat is not dead!! MCH You ' re unforgettable! Keep in touch Love PB JE, Thanks for being a great friend roomie Keep in touch. JS MR PL Thanks for Aurora Good Luck at Lutheran! MW Jill — Keep in touch! Mer BRAT Thanks for a great year! Lots of luck J. ML Thanx for always being there! Love PB PB We made it! JR B,L,D: Just like three peas in a pod! LK Panda, You ' re a great roomie! Thanks. Koala Beyond the realm of human limitations -MC Powerlifters 1983 MAH You ' re a special friend! Thanks for a te limitations - MC Powerlifters 1983 MAH You ' re a special friend! Thanks for a te Remember: Lone Wolf, Goat, Grace, Mole, . . . Mer IHoldThe$BillDaysCloseToYourHeart TakeCare Pretty Program Problems MAR, We have enjoyed Your friendship. You ' ve been a wonderful friend and roomie. D R It ' s all your fault Lorraine! Karen Sue, Couldn ' t have made it without you! Like you say, 4-ever. Thanks much. Love, RB To my dearest DAVID ALAN Thanks for all the great times. I will love you forever Love your mickey Jasmine L - Eaten any fried worms lately? KANGELA SANGELA - YouTwoHave BeenSuchWonderfulFriends!ThanksFor TheGreatTimes! Love LANGELA Hey Brownie Routers! Want to see a strip tease?! LG - Men aren ' t here! DW ANNEMARIE, Thanks for being so excellent! Love ya always, RICK Kids, Thanks for a good year! The Grandmas (? Campus Expressions 163 2. Some of the 800 U.S. Marines run from a landing craft as they go ashore to take up peace-keeping duty in war-shattered Beirut. 1. Lech Walesa addressed the crowd shortly after the Polish Solidarity labor movement leader was freed from confinement. Palestinian Conflict Tops Year ' s Events SEPTEMBER: The first person since the end of Viet Nam was convicted for not registering for the draft. Princess Grace of Monaco died at the age of 52 after suffering from a stroke while driving her car. The nation mourned the death of actor Henry Fonda. After a month of heated battles in occupied Beirut, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) left Lebanon at the urgent requests of the United Nations and with the help of the allied countries. International Harvester closed the doors to its Fort Wayne plant, laying off hundreds of workers. OCTOBER: Extra-strength Tylenol capsules were tampered with, killing several people in the Chicago area. The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers four games to three in the World Series. Bess Truman died at the age of 97. U.S. unemployment reached its highest level since the Great Depression as 10.1 percent of the American workers were unemployed. South Whitley ' s own )anie Fricke was named Country Music Association female vocalist of the year . 164 Current Events NOVEMBER: After eight weeks of striking, the NFL football players resumed their regular Monday night schedules. Yuri Andropov took over as President of the Soviet Union when Leonid Brezhnev died after guiding the Soviet Union for 18 years. DECEMBER: Senator Edward Kennedy announced that he would not be running in the 1984 Presidential election. Martial Law restrictions were lifted in Poland for the first time in a year. The first successful artificial heart transplant was performed on Barney Clark. One of the country ' s greatest pianists, Arthur Rubinstein, died at the age of 96. JANUARY: President Reagan sought approval of the MX missile plan by Congress. The Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in Super Bowl XVII. FEBRUARY: an Israeli commission that investigated the Beirut massacre of Palestinian refugees called for the ouster of Defense Minister Ariel Sharon. Economists announced that the nation was finally out of the recession and on the road to recovery. The television series M A S H, one of the nation ' s most popular programs, ended its very successful 11 -year run. MARCH: After much controversy, Anne Burford resigned as administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. Pope John Paul II visited war-torn Central America. Protests were voiced around the country against President Reagan ' s MX missile plan, involving nuclear warheads. American farmers in acceptance of the federal surplus- reduction program agreed to take 82 million acres of land out of production this season. APRIL: Congress approved $30 million in war aid for El Salvador. The U.S. Embassy in Beirut was bombed, killing 46. Chicago elected its first black mayor, Harold Washington. t. koskey 1. Drew Barrymore kisses E.T. from a scene in E.T. , the smash motion picture of 1982. 4. Employees of the Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol medications for deadly cyanide that killed seven area persons who took the capsules. 3. Hundreds of innocent men, women and children were the victims of a massacre in Sabra, a Palestine Liberation Organization camp in West Beirut. A Christian militia group was held responsible. Current Events 165 AURORA STAFF • AURORA STAFF • AURORA STAFF • At Selecting pictures for a layout are Pam Lensing, Merlinda Ritenour, and Brenda Gregory. Sandy Bruch asks Tina Koskey for advise on the copy for her layout. Photographer Mark Terry practices his TRON Stocking up on yearbook supplies is Jodi Hanna. Working to get the right lighting effect is Bill Smith, skills in the lower Union. 166 Aurora Staff JORA STAFF • AURORA STAFF • AURORA STAFF • AURC Photograpers Ryan Piper, Jan Bledsoe, and Nevin Dulabaum pause to be on the other side of the camera. Marilyn Whitney helps Lauree Weimer achieve a balanced layout. Anne Marie Koskey chooses which pictures to order for her layout. Proofreading her own copy is one responsibility of staff member Edie Wagner. Aurora Staff 167 L AURORA STAFF • AURORA STAFF • AURORA STAFF • AURORA STAFF— FRONT ROW: Mary Tilsy, Ian Bledsoe, Pam Brown, Edie Wagner, Lauree Weimer, SECOND ROW: Anne Mane Koskey, Marilyn Whitney, Merlinda Ritenour, Pam Lensing, Sandy Bruch, Becky Booth, THIRD ROW: Laura Case, Tina Koskey, Ronda Mendenhall, ]oy Groinger, )odi Hanna; Brenda Gregory, BACK ROW: Mark Terry Gary Kerns, Mike Schlitt, Nevin Dulabaum Production Staff: Editor-in-Chief— Merlinda Ritenour Copy Editor — Tina Koskey Layout Editor— Marilyn Whitney Organizations Editors — Brenda Gregory and Pam Lensing Sports Editor — Sandy Bruch Student Life Editor — Jodi Hanna Staff Members — Laura Case Anne Marie Koskey Edie Wagner Lauree Weimer Typist— Pam Brown Advisor — Joy Groninger Staff Photographers: The following is a list of people the 1983 AURORA staff would like to thank for their help in making this yearbook possible. Many thanks to: Bob Mahl, Newsfoto Publishing Company Representative, for his advise and guidance on the technical aspects of yearbook production. Jan Bledsoe— Head Photographer Becky Booth Nevin Dulabaum Gray Kerns Rhonda Mendenhall Ryan Piper Mike Schlitt Todd Taylor Mark Terry Mary Tilsy Bill Smith for photographing the organization groups and for developing and printing all of our pictures. Ken Werking for photographing the Seniors and under classmen. Amy Taylor for furnishing us with pictures of the sports teams. Joy Groninger who made this yearbook a reality through her patience, guidance, enthusiam, dedication, and support of the AURORA staff. 168 Aurora Staff hen the going gets tough, the tough get going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. When going ge t going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. Wh hen the going gets tough, the tough get going. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. 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