Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

G£ ALieN I..OUNTY PUHIK. LIBRARV 3 1833 01791 5338 GENEALOGY 977.202 MB 4 CO, 1984 FINANCIAL AID OFFICF MANCHESTER COLLFCE ' N. MANCHESTER, IN 46962 The process of growth . . . Expansion and renovation. Policy changes. New ideas. Different attitudes . . . Delving into the past. Assessing the present. Bringing about MMCHEST . ' P COLLEGE NORTH BIANCHESTER, T lo REFLECTIONS OF CHANGE J AURORA 1984 Manchester College N. Manchester, IN Volume 89 Opening 10 Student Life 38 92 118 Organizations 142 170 Faculty Staff Closing A A Journey with a Purpose H MANCHESTER. JNDIANA Title Page 1 ATTITUDES REFLECT SOCIETAL CHANGES From the inception of Manchester College to the 1980 ' s, students have re- sponded to changing societal attitudes. Rigid rules domi- nated in the early years. The college prohibited dancing, smoking, and card playing, to name a few. A lot of pressure was put on students to maintain their religious connections, ac- cording to Dr. Paul Keller (class of ' 35). Students went to church in droves, he said. They were also under peer pressure to be involved in re- ligious organizations. Man- datory chapel was a daily event in the lives of students in the 30 ' s. As the years pro- gressed, the rigidity of the rules slackened. By the 50 ' s the chapel requirement dropped to three times a week with three misses al- lowed per term. Of the three chapel sessions, Wednes- day ' s chapel was religious while the Monday and Friday ones were secular. Currently, chapel-turned-convo is a weekly requirement with 84 convos required to graduate. Playing cards, a popular pastime now, was suspect in the 30 ' s, Keller said. Even though the Brethren frowned on playing cards, a game re- ferred to as Brethren Bridge, commonly called Rook, was allowed in the late 40 ' s, according to Jim Garber (class of ' 50). The issues of dancing and smoking hit their peaks in the 50 ' s and 60 ' s. Dancing was finally allowed off-cam- pus by the early 60 ' s, Lor- raine Slifer, a student in the mid-50 ' s, said. The trustees then decided to allow danc- ing on campus when the Union opened in 1965. Smok- ing went through a similar cycle. After a period of com- plete prohibition, students were allowed to smoke off- campus. They lined up along the south side of College Avenue in front of the resi- dential houses (which were not a part of the campus in the 50 ' s). Eventually smoking was allowed in the residence hall smoking rooms and on the campus grounds. These changes took place on our campus with the evo- lution of students ' attitudes which reflected society ' s atti- tudes. Stepping out of Ikcnberry, Jim Craft smokes a cigar. Fashion styles come and go, but blue jeans have stayed around in many different name brands, styles, and shades. Students have an opportunity to attend chapel twice a week, on Sun- days and Wednesdays. Campus Pastor Tim McElwee leads a Wednes- day morning chapel. While a pyramid of pop cans may be displayed in the window, the administration has ruled that no alcoholic beverages or signs may be displayed in windows or on doors. The menswear look, adopted by Mary Beth Fife, has become a popular clothing style for women. Although once considered taboo to play cards, it is now common to see a card game being played. In Carver, Rick Cool, Barry Schnieders, and Dennis Kreps play poker. Attitudes 3 The campus as it was in 1960 . . . The old Biology Building, built in 1911, served as a temporary gymnasium before being remodeled as the biology lab. Located east of Calvin Ulrey, this building vv as razed in 1963. 4 Buildings In the early 190O ' s, the entire campus con- sisted of Ikenberry Hall, the Bible Building (now Wampler Auditorium), Bumgerdner Hall (the east end of the Administration Building), and Oakwood Hall (not pic- tured). Railroad tracks used to separate the New Men ' s Hall (later named Schwalm) from the rest of the campus. PROGRESS THROUGH GROWTH Tennis courts where Peter- sime stands . . . railroad tracks running through Cor- dier ... a street between the Science building and Winger . . . During the years of a growing and expanding cam- pus, the tennis courts were relocated; the railroad tracks and street were removed. The campus has continued to experience physical changes. The most recent change has been the renova- tion of Goshorn into an ex- panded computer center. The new Physical Education and Recreation Center was fin- ished and ready for use in 1982. From the acquisition of property and one building in 1895, the campus expanded gradually to the extent where it now encompasses over 100 acres. From the very begin- ning, Manchester exper- ienced changes. while the Science building was in the construc- tion process, the contractors had access to the area by using Campus Avenue. Buildings 5 More lenient visitation rules in comparison to a few decades ago allow Shawn Carothers and Deb Merrifield to study together in Shawn ' s room. At the Ike-East picnic at Warvel Park, Joe Koch sneaks a hot dog off the grill while cooking them. Bundled up in blankets at the Defiance, Ohio, football game, Muggie Pinson, Portia Price, and Andrea Lude try to stay warm. EVERY DAY ON CAMPUS: MAKE Everyone has heard par- ents or grandparents com- ment, Back in the good old days when I was your age . . . Then they proceed to tell you the way things used to be. Similarly, Manchester alumni give a glimpse of a simple social life. In the 30 ' s, social life was organized around four cam- pus literary societies, Dr. Paul Keller (class of ' 35) said. These societies met every Fri- day evening. The societies ' programs consisted of skits, music, and talent shows. Since there were few students who had cars on campus, dat- ing was often a mobile activ- ity of walking around town and hunting out dark places, Keller commented. A popular weekend activity in the 30 ' s started when the col- lege bought roller-skates. The women ' s gym, the lower part of the old gym, was used as a skating rink. Since there were no movies or dances on campus, Keller said, there was a lot of informal, home- grown social activity. Since students ' social ex- pectations were lower, the so- cial life was simpler. As a stu- dent, Jim Garber (class of ' 50) said they went to see triple- G-rated movies at the the- ater in town. The social room in Oakwood was also a popu- lar meeting place. However, social life was restricted by visitation hours: 10 pm on weekdays and 11 pm on weekends. From the early years up to the late 60 ' s, visi- tation was not allowed be- yond residence hall lobbies unless there was an open house. Then there were about 6 Social Life While browsing through Foxmoors in Clenbrook, Ann Ljndis is thrilled to examine a rack of sweaters on sale. Meeting friends and new acquaintances makes dances popu- lar social events, jamming to the music is also a good way to let off steam after a week of studies. YOUR OWN SOCIAL ACTIVITY four hours in the evening for visitation with the doors open. The changes in visita- tion came slowly, Lorraine Slifer, a student in the mid- 50 ' s, said, with an influential Community Council playing a major role in the change. A daily social activity has always revolved around the cafeteria. In the Oakwood cafeteria, each student was assigned a different seat peri- odically which created a good way to meet new people. Each table had a host or hostess who brought out the bowls of food to be served family-style. Following pray- er, the bowls were passed around. Keller said you learned the elementary table courtesies this way. Garber remembers how the leftover food would be auctioned off at the end of the meal to see who would get the last piece of meat or the last potato. Since there were no classes scheduled at noon, everybody ate then. Students entered the cafe- teria through the doors on the south side, now the en- trance to the East Conference Room. In the 30 ' s, Keller re- members the men had to en- ter and leave through one door and the women through the other door. There were two waiting rooms with a wall and small window be- tween the rooms. Through the window, Keller said, many dates were arranged when you could catch the other person ' s attention. It was a big project to get that wall knocked down, Keller laughed. The wall was finally removed in the 40 ' s. CHANGES: THEN NOW Just imagine the bookstore and post office in the base- ment of the Ad. Building. An old army barracks, known as the Oaks, located on College Avenue, housed a place for recreation and a place to get snacks. The Ad. Building, the Oaks, and the basement of Oakwood were popular places to meet with friends and socialize. When the Union was built in 1964-65, the center of activity changed to the Union. Along with social changes, students and faculty staff have adjusted to fluctuations in the economy. As the econ- omy continues to change, so do the methods to reach out to prospective students. For the past three years, the ad- missions office has been us- ing radio air time to market the college. Approved in the current year, billboards were displayed along major high- ways — another marketing method. As a result of the economy and declining enrollment, the decision was made to close Calvin Ulrey. To accommo- date the displaced students from a coed CU, East Hall converted from an all wom- en ' s hall to a coed one this year. Students, then as well as now, have learned to adapt to the changes. With the completion of the Union, the cafe- As a hair accessory or a swcatband, head- teria was moved from Oakwood ' s basement, band popularity has returned. From housing the science labs and green- house, Goshorn is now being renovated into an expanded computer center. Moved from the Communications Building to Funderburg, the library remains a popu- lar place where students study. 8 Then Now A display for Homecoming then j Christmas party now the science clubs still organize activities. Then . Now 9 ' Freshman Orientation . . . Softball in the rain at Camp Mack . . . dances . . . Mon- day morning Convos Parents ' Weekend . . . UPC movies . . . Ike Serenade . . . Open House . . . Homecom- ing . . . Haunted Forest . . . Friends ' Weekend . . . Blood- mobile . . . snowball fights . . . Oaks Cellar Specials . . . Winterfest . . . Break- away . . . Leg Auction . . . Brother Sister Weekend . . . May Day . . . Baccalaureate and Graduation . . . The year ' s activities provide the passing months with RE- FLECTIONS OF CHANGE. lO Student Life Division ■ V Some things at Manchester are as pre- dictable as a sunrise or the changing of the seasons. Camp Mack Day is one of those predictable traditions. This year ' s event was no exception. Overshadowing the day was the tradi- tional inclement weather and the last min- ute decision as to whether classes or Camp Mack would be held. The stillness of the bells at 7:30 a.m. gave students the good news that a fun-filled day was ahead of them as they headed out to Camp Mack located near Milford, Indiana. The traditional drizzle was also accompa- nied by the traditional Tug-Of-War, the ever-popular Softball game, and the volley- ball tournaments. Canoeing on Lake Wau- bee and four-square games were also favor- ites of the day. Spectators watch as Dave Schultz and Annette Theis battle for the four- square champ title. Shooting a few baskets between rain showers is Melis- ' • ' i ' sa Miller. Pitching for the faculty team. Dr. Deetcr winds up for his specialty curve ball. 12 Neil Wollman uses his trusty umbrella to protect him from the intermittent drizzle. Joing in with other Camp Mackers to sing By the Kenapocomoco, are Gene Schmidt, Dennis Beckner, and Norman Rohrer. Juniors struggle hopelessly against the vic- torious freshmen team in the annual Tug- Of-VVar competition. Camp Mack Day 13 A combination of something old and something new: Parents ' and Friends ' Weekends provided Manchester students with the opportunity to share with family and friends the routine of college life as well as special activities planned just for them. For the many new students, this served as an initial blending of their new role as college student and previously- held roles known to parents and home- town friends. Parents ' Weekend ushered in the month of October. Friday evening welcomed par- ents with a kick-off dinner in the Union Cafeteria. Later that evening, parents and students applauded Dustin Hoffman in Tootsie, and feasted on nachos in the Cellar. Saturday featured the traditional President ' s Reception and Coffee with the Professors in the Cellar. Parents Weekend came to a close Sunday with a plant show sponsored by the Career Office. Friends ' Weekend, November 4-6, sug- gested that Friends Add Magic to Your Life. After registration and dinner, friends and students played free video games and billiards at the Open Union and danced to music by WMEE ' s d.j. Tony Richards. Saturday highlighted the week- end as Dick Stoner fascinated all with magic in the afternoon. The Cellar served hot pretzels, and invited friends to join in a late-night scavenger hunt. Sunday Cele- bration and the Manchester Symphony Orchestra Concert concluded a magical weekend. On Friends ' Weekend, Jill Yost and Tonnya Keller discover that making hot pretzels is as much fun as eating them. Susan Green doesn ' t attempt to impress her parents with an uncommonly clean room. 3 Touring the Physical Education and Recreation Center, Cindy Sturdevant and her parents pause on the stairs to talk. Attempting to lure Jodie Schmidt and Beryl Maclnnis to his afternoon performance, magician Dick Stoner does a card trick. On Friends ' Weekend, scavengers Sheri Tu- acz and Kassie Martin review the list of objects to find, and decide this is definitely not a treasure hunt. Celebrating Parents ' Weekend, Mona Jes- sup lakes her mother out to dinner — at the Union. In the Cellar, Rick Cole and his parents exchange ideas with social work professors Brad Yoder and Dee Keller. Friends ' Weekend — Parents ' Wcekend 15 c :3 03 o u CD CD H O s o u CD PC Homecoming week was filled with all sorts of activities to enjoy. The festivities got under way with a kick-off dinner and an Open Union on Monday, October 10. On Tuesday a rodeo game highlighted the theme, Homecoming on the Range. Si- multaneous with the rodeo game, the Oaks featured a Make-Your-Own-Sundaes spe- cial. Wednesday was just as exciting as the women showed their talents in a powder- puff football game with the seniors being victorious. The festivities didn ' t stop there. On Thursday, things were still going strong with a Cellar special of nachos, ThNITC with Jed Freels and Jennifer Mitchell, and the UPC movie An Officer and A Gentle- man. Friday was highlighted with a semi- formal dance featuring the band Looker, and the Homecoming play You Can ' t Take it With You. Saturday was a big day on campus. Class reunions were held for the alumni. A pre- game parachute exhibition got the football game under way, and a post-game picnic with square dance music was held on the lawn behind the Union. The fun and excite- ment came to an end on Sunday after Celia Cook and Debbie Merrifield gave the Sun- day Celebration. At the powderpuff game, Rita Kaiser sidesteps a defen- sive attack. It won ' t look this clean after students indulge in the Makc-Your- Own-Sundae special. Grandpa (Jed Freels) insists that the high-society Mr. Kirby (Jim Hess) not interfere with his son ' s (Brian McClel- land) love and marriage. Amy Shcllabarger and Clay Bowman add cultural enrichment to the Homecoming play production. Choosing not to file an income lax return leads to serious consequences according to G-Men Tom Pembcrton, Randy Brana- man, and Chris Bowser . he Sycamore household livens up when a Irunken Gay Wellington (Karen Klimpert) isits. Homecoming 17 c O o u o During half-time festivities. Sherry Burk- holder is crowned Homecoming queen. At Enlow stands in for the absent king, Dan Walker. Making every attempt to stop the opponent, AI Rosenbaum moves in for a tackle. ImV ilmt 18 At the pep session held for the athletic teams, David Malone enjoys the pleasure of throwing a pie in Teresa Harris ' face. During Homecoming week, the cheer- leaders show their spirit for the athletic teams by throwing a pep session. John Eckert tries to find an open area to move into. Bringing in the game ball, one of the para- chuters participates in the Homecoming pre-game activities. The Spartan ' s offense line up for the attack against Hanover. Homecoming 19 There are special weeks and weekends throughout the year to give us all a chance to take time out from our regular routines and to get out of that studying rut and do something new and different. Two of those special weeks which gave us this opportu- nity were Winter Festival and Breakaway Week. The theme of Winter Festival was Ava- lanche . This brought us the opportunities to see the movie Kiss Me Goodbye, to go to dances, and to attend specials in the Oaks and the Cellar. The Cellar special fea- tured guitarist Micheal Gulezian and hot pretzels for snacks. Also in the Cellar, the band New Song performed while listen- ers enjoyed donuts and hot chocolate. There were also chances to run in the Frost Trot, watch men ' s and women ' s basketball games or participate in a racquetball tour- ney. During Breakaway Week, which bore the theme Go for the Gold, there were more opportunities to break the regular routine. The movie Octopussy, and a dance fea- turing the band Graphix were two of the major highlights. In addition to these, there were dances in the Cellar and in Schwalm Hall, an ice cream special in the Oaks, and a Softball tourney. During Winter Festival, the band, New Song , brought contemporary Christian music to students as a special in the Cellar. Trina Chapman ' s special in the Cellar during Break- away Week featured Suzie Schmucker and Jim Leh- Stacy Pearce smirks at the shot Jill Sherbahn is about to make as they take advantage of free pool along with free video games during an open Union. Maria Miller exhaustingly accepts the first place ribbon from Shawn Carothers for win- ning the Frost Trot. Making final preparations for the upcoming Breakaway Week, Ryan McBridc and Nan Hummel spend a busy afternoon on the tele- phone. Winter Festival — Breakaway 21 In a purple and silver decorated cafeteria, Brother Sister Weekend began with a kick- off dinner on Friday, April 6. Students kept their guests busy playing ping pong and video games and touring the campus. Other activities on Friday featured Michelle Wy- song and Mary Boudreau in the Cellar and Clay Bowman as a d.j. at a dance. A bright, sunshiny Saturday set the mood for the picnic lunch, which was out- side for the first time in several years. Oth- er outdoor events were a women ' s Softball game, a women ' s track meet, and games and crafts behind the Union. The Dark Crystal was shown both in the afternoon and evening, drawing many to see it. Din- ner with films and cartoons was followed by bowling, an Open Union, and an Oaks Special. Another dance, with alumni d.j. Bill Jones, brought the evening to a close. Sunday ' s events included Sunday Cele- bration, swimming, an open gym, and a choral concert. A women ' s track meet provides an opportunity for John Kastner and his little friend, Jennifer Harmon, to enjoy the spring weather together. A large crowd of students and guests, including Sandy Maxwell and her nephew Jason, attend the night in the Cellar. Singing I ' m So Glad We Had This Time Together, Brian Harley, Jill Biehl, Llla Hammer, George Bou- dreau, Mary Boudreau, and Michelle Wysong enter- tain their audience during the Friday Night in the Cellar. This sunshiny day is perfect for the annual picnic lunch of ho! dogs and potato chips. Vegetable printing during the games and crafts session is a big hit with little brothers and sisters. Student Life Events Adapt To The Changing Times Throughout the history of Marichester College, student life activities have taken many shapes and forms. Changes have been made continuously. In the early years of MC, special events and activities had a much higher student participation rate than recent years. Apparently, this was because no one had auto- mobiles and it took many years before enough cars were around to draw students away from campus. Freshman Initiation Day used to be a big event where all soph- omores thought up ways to em- barrass the freshmen when initi- ating them into college. Camp Mack Day was developed in the ' 40 ' s to take its place. This was definitely an all campus event. A train on the Big 4 Railroad in town was rented for the day to take the entire student body to Camp Mack, where everyone walked over a mile to reach the place for the day ' s events. Their activity changed greatly when the majority of students got cars and decided not to take advan- tage of the day. Other events, such as May Day Week, also changed with the advent of the automobile. Up until the late 1960 ' s, May Day Week included float building by all classes and organizations, a big parade, a May Queen and her court, and a very well attend- ed May Day Play. In recent years, however, off-campus events and cars have taken away from the current activities. Another change has been from the spooning bench to the passion pit. Carver Hill has been known for its passion pit in recent years. This semi- secluded part of the lobby offers a meeting place for couples after visitation hours are over. In the ' 20 ' s, the spooning bench, shown in the picture at the right, was located in front of the Ad building and provided an inti- mate spot for couples. Some more recent changes in- clude an improved movie sched- ule, with many high-rated mov- ies, such as Ghandi and Flashdance. Also, the closing of Calvin Ulrey prompted the development of the Living Learning Organization ' s partici- pation in sponsoring campus ac- tivities. All of these changes, along with others in process, have worked to keep the student life active at Manchester. Brother-Sister Weekend 23 A spinoff of the popular movie and soundtrack, Footloose, was used as a ba- sis for the May Day theme. Races, dances, play performances and movies are part of the celebration of the last special event week of the year. For competi- tion, students entered the trike race, bed race, bike race, canoe race, and three-mile run. Dances held on Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday nights let students cut loose. The street dance, which was held in the Union instead of the parking lot as scheduled, broke the regular weekday routine when WMEE d.j. Tony Richards cranked tunes off the turn-table. Friday ' s dance was also a d.j. dance, while Saturday ' s semi-formal dance featured the band Prime Time. The play Antigone and the movie The World According to Garp played simulta- neously on the weekend. For a change of pace, the mid-week movie, The Graduate, was shown outside on the west side of PERC. Topping the week ' s events, the AA- FRO House sponsored a barbeque on Sun- day evening. Paddling backward away from shore, Lorraine Atwater, Amy Gall, Laura Robinson, and Brenda McNelly participate in the canoe race. During a spoof on videos at Diana Willeman ' s night in the Cellar, Trina Chapman becomes the lead singer of Van Halen and demonstrates how to Jump. At the end of Antigone, Creon (Jim Hess) asks his page what is on th day ' s agenda. It ' s over! Amy Shellabarger collapses after a grueling dash to the bed race finish line. . Amy ' s team, called Aunt Ethel ' s Dream Girls, won a prize for the best costume. With the finish in sight, Sharon Marshall and Shellie Ferguson give another powerful stroke as they approach the bank of the river. Pre-med students Michelle Wysong, Mari- lyn Whitney, Diana Willeman, Trina Chapman, and Marcia Copp are the mem- bers of Hair Supply singing an original song, Students in Debt, to the tune of Lawyers in Love. The fast-paced action at the bike race meant good bike exchanges were necessary. Here, Chris Ludc jumps off to give Dan Walker ample opportunity to jump on and take off. May Day 25 a; C i Caught trying to bury her deceased brother, Antigone (Janie McCauIey- Myers) is held prisoner by the guards (Jim Clark, Clay Bowman, Curt Webb). Advertising Grandpa ' s Brownies, Andy Kuhn pro- motes the rock hard treat to keep dentists in business during Diana Willcman ' s Cellar. Giving it her all, Sherry Burkholder pedals around the track in the trikc race. She and team members, Dorcas Brewer, Karen Burkholder, and Pen- ny Rosdil went on to capture first place. i Interrupting narrators Chris Bowser and Diane Rice, the mes- senger {Kim Parker) bears the news of the death of Antigone and her fiance, Haemon. The lower Union parking lot is used to hold events such as the bed race. The team that won first place in the bed race consisted of Dorcas Brewer, Sherry Burkholder, Scott Snodgrass, and Dan Walker. Life jackets on, oars in hand, these canoers are ready for a race down the Kenapocomoco. May Day 27 Performing a blucgrass number are seniors Roy Peters and Jim Fahs. All Students recognize the significance of the number 84. Even freshmen quickly learn to associate it with the number of convoca- tions required for graduation. Perhaps it is the fact that convos are required which often leaves students with an ambivalent attitude toward convocation programs. However, on an occasional Monday morning at 10:00, stu- dents stretch beyond their ambivalence. Cer- tain convos encourage students to accept the inspiration and the challenge to their values, ideas, and concept of art which the program offers. Jazz livened Manchester ' s campus one fall evening in the form of the James Dapogney ' s Chicago Jazz Band. Dr. Wilfried von Bredow, Manchester ' s Scholar-in-Residence, provided students with a European view of internation- al politics. Reverend Eleanor Morrison ad- dressed the topic of sexuality and values in convocation and discussion day workshops. A sample of Oriental culture arrived in North Manchester via the Chinese Magic Circus and its troupe of acrobats, clowns, and comedians. These programs were among the many con- vocations which succeeded to inspire and challenge students. In her faculty series convocation Dorothy Keller speaks of the aging Senior Mary Halasz entertains the audience with song. ' ■ - population. Jl 1 IMK. As part of the annual AAFRO Club ' s Reader ' s Theatre, Alfred Wvatt delivers a monologue. Re-enacting an instruction session on the proper way to do laundry arc former student orientation leaders Michelle Kovalow and Jenni- fer Mitchell. Convocations 29 Gloomy skies and damp weather pre- vailed over the day ' s ceremonies, but hun- dreds of proud family members and friends came to Manchester to help celebrate the final high point of the graduates ' college career. Pipe organ music and the A Capella Choir brought musical inspiration to the Baccalaureate service which was presented by Reverend Timothy A. McElwee. Presi- dent Helman gave his traditional three- point sermon which focused on faith, learn- ing and service. These three topics were introduced as the basis for a new college seal to be designed. Two honorary degrees were presented during Commencement. A Doctor of Laws degree was received by Senator Mark Hat- field, who also addressed the audience with a commencement speech. A Doctor of Di- vinity degree was conferred upon John Eberly. A humorous speech by Karen Zimmer- man Noll welcomed the 230 graduates to the alumni association. Two degree candidates, David Deeter and Eva Elsmere, were graduated with highest distinction as the top two members of the 1984 graduating class. The honorary Doctor of Laws degree is conferred on the Honorable Mark Hatfield by President Helman and Dean Keller. Accounting major Corinna Hamstra receives a con- gratulatory hug from a supportive family member. Proud father Dr. Richard Harshbarger talks with his son Jon Harshbarger. Ai Robert Paino looks on, President Hcl- man presents David Deeter his degree with highest distinction. Dr. Richard Robison, Dr. Gary Zimmer- man, and Dr. James Shivcly form part of the faculty procession during the Baccalaureate service. The graduating class of 1984 is led into the Commencement exercises by Dr. Ed Miller and the three masters degree candidates. Singing hymns is a part of the Baccalaureate service for these students graduating with distinction. Graduation 31 Calvin-Ulrey is closed and East Hall goes co-ed. These and other changes affected the residence halls at the start of the 1983-84 school year. Because of a decline in enroll- ment in the past few years, Calvin-Ulrey had to be closed. After this decision, most of its residents decided to move to East Hall making it co-ed. Other changes in residence halls includ- ed the option for Ikenberry residents to have single rooms. In recent years, a wing in Schwalm Hall was closed off because of lack of residents, and Oakwood ' s third floor was closed. As for Garver Hall, it has remained unchanged, at least for this year. Even though some of these changes brought complaints from a portion of the student body, most of the residents living in these halls have adjusted to the changes. Ikenberry Hall, the oldest men ' s hall on campus, houses just over 70 mer To add space and create a homey atmosphere, most Ikenberry residents, such as Dan See, build lofts. Schwalm Hall is the largest men ' s hall which contains 130 men. ' ■■ ,-f ' f ' TA- 32 Carver Hall has 200 men and women mak- ing it the largest hall on campus. Oakwood Hall, the only women ' s hall, is home for over 110 residents. East Hall, now a co-ed hall, houses over 170 men and women. Residence Halls 33 g (0 U o Residence Life Staff — Front Row: Kevin Wolford, Bob Fryer. Second Row: Jim Berry, Mark Garrett, Chris Norris, Chris Stunda, Jeff Mowery. Third Row: Karen Myers, Nancy Young, Todd Hammond, Mark Christner, Amy Mosler, Marcia Copp, Julie Markley, Kim Stroman, Dorie Paine. Back Row: Laura Clark, Lori Neff, Jim Lehman, Andy Kuhn, Jeff Shoup, Tracy Price, Lori Warfield, Sherri Clark, Rita Kaiser, Corinna Hamstra, Barry Parkhurst. Everyone has their own way to spend a study break. Julene Cook ' s way is unique as she often spends it juggling. Entertaining guests during east Hall ' s open house are Cheryl Helvig, Wendy Ballard, Cindy Busard, Penny Rosdil, and }odi Hanna. 34 )oug Jones and Chris Clock tape Bob lathaway ' s talkative mouth closed. Isn ' t is amazing what a bicycle can do?! As Halloween nears, some people decide that Ikenberry Hall needs extra decorating. Dan See, Brad Calobrace, Kurt Zimmerman, and Al Tripp have fun in Ikenberry Hall. Residence Life 3S Ikenberry Hall Council — Front Row: Alan Tripp, John Kastner. Second Row: Kurt Vardaman, Todd Hamnnond, Andy Kuhn. Third Row: Greg Murray, Kevin Yaussy. Back Row: Ryan McBride, Kurt Zim- merman, Pete Peterson, Neil Winn. Oakwood Hall Council — Front Row: Patti Bickel, Dianna Mutch. Second Row: Shannon Kellems, Beth Hippensteel, Becky Bishop, Tracy Wogoman, Swatee Bhagat, Keli Martin. Back Row: Ann Wiley, Angie Steele, Annette DeVries, Kim Erwin, Deb Hisey, Tracy Price, Teresa Leopold, Becky Baker. Schwalm Hall Council — Front Row: Jor- dan Dcrnolri ' ., M.irk Garrett, Kevin Wol- ford. Second Row: Gavin Meek, Al Enlow, Chris Stunda, Nick Hayes. Doug Cramer, Keith Zimmcr, Bob Eash. Back Row: Jim Berry, David Sipos, Chris Norris, Tyler Kitt. Steve Gazdick, Bart Curtis. Carver Hall Council — Front Row: Mary Smigiclski, Kurt Cooper, Shelia Hathaway. Back Row: Doug Coe, Andrea Weed, Caro- lyn Sanders, Karen Christopher, Mona Jes- sup, Andy Caine, Tammy Blake, Shelly Wagoner. 1 1 Hr« ' l I m 1 1 W, B| H l 1 jfl H H IK ? fi H 1 H F d B 1 W ' - Wm L J ■ f vn H , . B W t m 1 ( wMMtM m. lA d 91 East Hall Council — Front Row: Karen An- derson, Sheliie Ferguson, Sharon Marshall, Kim Velpel. Back Row: Jill Minton, Sarah Tracy, Dorie Paine, Corinna Hamstra, Beth Jones, Julie Markley. Residence Hall Councils 37 Arriving at MC for the first time . . . the first days of class . . . learning and exper- iencing independence late night study parties . . . Thanksgiving Break . . . gearing up for finals . . . Christmas Break . . . Jan Term . . . trudging through the snow . . . traveling . . . pancake runs . . . Spring Term . . . typing resumes . . . Ultimate Frisbee on the Mall . . . Spring Break . . . lying in the sun on East Beach . . . professional and graduate school exams . . . counting the days till graduation . . . packing for the last time . . . saying goodbye to long-time friends and Manchester Col- lege . . . As we look back over our college years we can all see in ourselves the REFLEC- TIONS OF CHANGE. 38 Album Division Album Division 39 Kimberley Alderfer Bourbon, IN B.S., Secondary Education William Alexander Kokomo, IN B.S., Accounting Linda Allen Indianapolis, IN B.S., Secondary Education Beth Anderson Dearborn, MI B.S., Home Economics Karen Anderson Bluffton, IN B.A., Accounting Cari Arnold South Whitley, IN B.S., Speech-Drama Michele Bailey Elkhart, IN B.S., Political Science History Michelle Beard Camden, OH B.S., Home Economics Mark Beckman Huntington, IN B.S., Accounting Alice Bell Sheridan, IN B.S., Elementary Education Donald Bellew Centerville, IN B.A., Art James Berry Hobart, IN B.S., Accounting Seniors Bret Billet Elkhart, IN B.S , Political Science, Psychology Mary Boudreau La ' Porte, IN BS . Biology-Chemistry, Peace Studies Christopher Bowman North Manchester, IN BS., Religion, Philosophy Georgette Bozek LaPorte, IN B.A., Secondary Education South Brechbiel Weiscr, ID B.S., Environmental Studies, Biology Dorcas Brewer Camden, OH B.S., Health, Phys, Educ, Recreation Andrea Brill Michigan City, IN B.A,, Environmental Studies Biology Timothy Brill Goshen, IN B.S., Chemistry David Brown North Manchester, IN B.S., History James Brumbaugh Denton, MD BS , Math, Computer Science Christopher Bujtor Hammond, IN B S , Accounting Karen Burkholder Stryker, OH B.S., Home Economics Sherry Burkholder Nappanee, IN B.S., Computer Science, Secondary Education At East Hall ' s open house, Tina Koskey leads visitois on a jungle safari. Donald Caldwell Lebanon, IN B.S., Business Administration Lori Campbell Delphi, IN B.S., Speech-Drama Kelley Chase Warsaw, IN B.S., Business Administration Mark Christner Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting David Clark North Manchester, IN B.S., Health, Phys. Educ, Recreation Seniors mseA Marcia Copp Mishawaka. IN B S , Biology-Chemistry Dennis Cox Monon. IN BS., Accounting Vanessa Cox Indianapolis, IN BS , Political Science, Economics Garrett Davenport Whiting, IN B.S., Accounting David Deeter North Manchester, IN B A , Pol Science, German, Computer Science Eva Elsmere Muncie, IN B.A., English Charles Evans Plymouth, IN B.S., Secondary Education lames Fahs North Manchester, IN B S., Environmental Studies Dianne Farrell Kentland, IN B.S., Secondary Education Jeanne Farrell Kentland, IN B.S., Secondary Education Randall Fleener Highland, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Timothy Foster South Bend, IN B.S., Accounting Susan Fowler Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Accounting Jed Freels Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Secondary Education Robert Fryer Wanatah, IN B.S., Accounting Paula Furr Crawfordsville, IN B.S., Elementary Education Marianne Garst Tipton, IN B.S., Accounting Todd German Bronson, Ml B.S., Health, Phys. Educ, Recreation Donna Gillespie Wabash, IN B.S., Accounting Vernon Gilliatt English, IN B.S., Chemistry To promote the All-You-Can-Eat Night in the Union, Jed Freels dresses for the occasion. Seniors Ljura Click Elkhart, IN BS , Attounting Brcnda Gregory Bristol, IN B.A., Busines-, Administration Karen Crettenbergcr North Manchester, IN B.S., Elementary Education Louis Gretlcnbcrger North Manchester, IN B A., Spanish Mary Halasz South Bend, IN B.5., Social Work Todd Hammond Dayton, OH B.A., Religion, Philosophy Corinna Hamsira Kouts, IN B.S., Accounting Deborah Hanson Huntington, IN B.S., Accounting Jon Harshbarger North Manchester, IN B.S., Physics Shelia Hathaway New Haven, IN B.S., Accounting Michael Haupert North Manchester, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Rhonda Hcalcy Ashley, IN B S , Biology, Psychology The Times Affect Choices Social events, choice of majors, and geogra- phical distribution of students have changed with the times. As shown by the 1970 Maypole dance. May Day activities have changed. Academics have also changed as students have become more concerned about uncertain employment opportunities. The largest shifts in majors in the last 12 years have been a decrease in Education majors from 65% to 26%, and an increase in Business, Economics, and Accounting majors from 10% to 29%. Today enrollment has shifted to include more urban students. The enrollment from various states has also changed. The number of Indiana students en- rolled has increased from 68% to 82%, while the number of students from Ohio has decreased from 19% to 8%. Enrollments from other states have decreased by minimal amounts. Kathryn Hendershot Goshen, IN B.S., Business Administration, Economics David Hendry North Manchester, IN B.A., Religion Steven Hill Piqua, OH B.S., Elementary Education Marlene Hillsamer Brethren, MI B.S., Elementary Education Beth Hippensteel Ligonier, IN B.A., Social Work Kimberly Hughes Rockford, OH B.S., Secondary Education Seniors Nan Hummel Bremen, IN B S , Accounting, Business Administration Randy James Kewanna, IN BS,, Sociology John Judge Decatur, IN B.S., Chemistry Reglna Juergens North Manchester, IN B-A., Secondary Education Brian KarsI Huntington, IN BS-, Accounting Tonnya Keller Greenville, OH B.S., Elementary Education Elizabeth Kellogg Mishawaka, IN B.A., Social Work Tracy Kendall Wabash, IN B.S., Secondary Education Lorraine Kerch Columbia City, IN B.S., Elementary Education Tyler Kitt Andrews, IN B.S., Accounting Joseph Koch Rochester, IN B.S., Accounting Robert Korchmaros Lewisburg, OH B.S., Biology, Philosophy Tina Koskey Valparaiso, IN B.A., Accounting Michele Kovalow Portage, IN B.S.. Elementary Education Kelli Krugh Howe, IN B.S , Elementary Education Andrew Kuhn Etna Green, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Judy LantU Nappanee, IN B.S-, Elementary Education Roger Lantz Lima, OH B.S., Chemistry Jeffrey Leath Danville, IN B.S., Accounting Pamela Lensing Evansville, IN B.5., Medical Technology George W. Leonhard, II North Manchester, IN B.S., Secondary Education Paige Leonhard North Manchester, IN B.S., Secondary Education Elaine Lindower South Bend, IN B.A., Accounting Carma Long Ada, OH B.S., Elementary Education Seniors Ninj Loopcr Anderson, IN BS , Business Administration Gregory Lovell Kcntljnd, IN BS , Accounting Christopher Lude North Manchester, IN B.5., Accounting ■■n HJH MH 3| 1 9 a H t M T ' -- mSShh I  L ! Em Marguerite Ludlow Elkhart, IN B S , Accounting Ruth Lynch Claypool, IN B A , Psychology Julie Markley Bluffton, IN B.A., Accounting Scanning a newspaper, Mark Chrislner catches up on world events. Linda Martin Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Social Work Karin Mast Elkhart, IN B A , Business Administration David McCauley-Myers North Manchester, IN B.S., Chemistry Carrie McGlone Minford, OH B.S., Secondary Education Kari McVay Peru, IN B.S., Psychology, Sociology Beth Messner Goshen, IN B.S., Secondary Education Ronald Miller North Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting Jennifer Mitchell Rochester, IN B.S., Secondary Education Kathleen Moreno Phoenix, AZ B.A., Accounting Jeffery Mowery Wabash, IN B.S., Accounting Kathleen Newcomer Bremen, IN B.S., Secretarial Studies Christopher Norris Amboy, IN B.S., Accounting In East ' s new-end kitchen, Robin Terrell prepares her noon meal. Seniors Christine Nowjk South Bon J, IN B.S., BUiloKY Allen ODcll Rushville. IN B.S-, Bu ' incss Administration Sandra Ogburn Jos, Nigeria B.A., Art, French Dennis Orban South Bend, IN B.A., Accounting Dorothy Paine Huntington, IN B.S., Secretarial Studies Beth Parker Lutherville, MD B A., English, German Jeffrey Pera Valparaiso, IN B.S , Accounting Gerald Peters North Manchester, IN B.S., Peace Studies, Religion, Philosophy Roy Peters Brookville, OH B S., Philosophy, Religion Monte Pickens North Manchester, IN Secondary Education Jeffrey Powell Mooresville, IN B A., Accounting Robin Powell Granger, IN B.S., Elementary Education Tracy Price Richmond, IN B.S., Elementary Education Clenda Ray Sidney, IN B.S., Home Economics Willard Reese Franklin, IN B.S., Business Administration Brian Reynolds McPherson, KS B.S., Environmental Studies Diane Rice Oak Brook Terrace, IL B.A., Speech-Drama Jean Richardson Hobart, IN B.S., Business Administration Merlinda Ritenour Sebring, FL B.S., Medical Technology Charles Robbins Elkhart, IN B.S., Accounting Todd Roberts Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting Barbara Robertson Walton, IN B.A., Secondary Education Lisa Roehm Garrett, IN B.S., Business Administration Thclma Rohrer North Lima, OH B.A., Art, German Seniors In the Homecoming play. Alice (Belh Mcssncr) and Tony Kirby (Brian McClelland) plan their future together. Frank Romeo South Bend. IN B,S., Secondary Education Diana Roop Roaring Spring. PA B.S., Social Work Alan Rosenbaum Hobart, IN B.S., Business Administration, Economics Toni Rutherford Albion, IN B.S., Elementary Education Gregory Salmon Knox, IN B.S., Business Administration, Economics Olman Sanchez Lagro, IN B.A., Secondary Education Kaci Sayler Winamac, IN B.S., Health, Phys. Educ, Recreation Jody Schenkel Huntington, IN B.S., Secondary Education George Schmidt Polo, IL B.S.. Business Administration Chris Sherbahn Huntington, IN B.S., Accounting Pamela Shively Warsaw, IN B.S., Secondary Education Jeffrey Shoup Logansport, IN B.S., Secondary Education Tane Shurtz Goshen, IN B.S., Elementary Education Craig Slater South Bend, IN B.S., Accounting Candice Smith Indianapolis, IN B.S., Accounting Steven Smith Cincinnati, OH B.S., Chemistry Offering students a mid-week break, Jennifer Mitchell enter- tains in the Oaks. Seniors Recording messages is one of Jeff Pcrj ' s duties as 3 Carver desk receptionist. Christine Spencer Lcesburg, IN B A., Accounting Patricia Sprunger New Haven, IN B,A., Accounting Suzanne Stark Kokomo, IN B A., Social Work Doris Stouder Roann, IN B S.. Elementary Education Robin Stouder Garrett, IN B.S., Psychology David Strahl Westfield, IN B,S., Political Science Carol Stromswold Buchanan, MI B.A., Secretarial Studies Christopher Stunda Indianapolis, IN B S., Psychology Jolayne Sturgis LaGrange, IN B.S., Speech-Drama Jon Taylor Hammond, IN B.S., Biology, Environmental Studies Robin Terrell Fayette, MO B.A., Business Administration Sandra Thompson Camden, OH B.S., Secondary Education Tamera VanEs South Bend, IN B.S., Accounting Kimberly Velpcl Garrett, IN B.S., Health, Phys. Educ, Recreation Clinton Voris North Manchester, IN B.S., Political Science Debra Wagner Angola, IN B.S., Social Work Edith Wagner Winamac, IN B.A., Business Administration Daniel Walker Valparaiso, IN B.S., Business Administration Gail Weirick Warsaw, IN B.A., Sociology, Psychology Marilyn Whitney Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Seniors Anne VViggin Culver, IN BS , Health, Phyv tduc Recreation Robin Wiggin Culver, IN B.S., Health, Phys Educ. Diana Willeman Angola, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Kent Workman North Manchester, IN BS , Secondary Education Michelle Wysong Winchester, IN BS . Biology-Chemistry Nancy oung Winamac. IN BS,, Psychology During a pretzel special, sophomore Portia Price and seniors Kim Alderfer and Julie Markley visit the Cellar. Ann Myrhang and Susan Price attend a clothing semi- nar in Oakwood ' s French Room. Karen Christopher Park Forest, IL Secretarial Studies Debra Denney Wabash, IN Kimberly Erwin Union Mills, IN Early Childhood Education Debra Hopkins Winamac. IN Business Eleanor Knoop Mentone, IN Computer Applications Anne-Marie Koskey Valparaiso, IN Computer Applications AA ' s Andrej Lude North Manchester, IN Criminal Justice Tamjrj Miller bunker Mill, IN Secretarial Studies Terri Nisley Millcrsburg, IN Early Childhood Education Donna Potter Covington, IN Early Childhood Education Susan Price Decatur, IN Secretarial Studies Dane White Camden OH Business Student trainer Lisa Armstrong takes slock of the first-aid supplies. Phillip Abshire Hagerstown, IN Susan Adams Auburn, IN East Hall resident Penny Rosdil demon- strates how to do a handstand in the hallway. Brenda Alexander Kokomo, IN Randy Beckner Cincinnati, OH Laura Bennett North Manchester, David Berg Warsaw, IN IN Tammy Blake LaPorte, IN Greg Bosak MerriUville, IN Patty Branaman Peru, IN Debbi Brown Franklin, IN Sandy Bruch South Whitley, IN Andy Caine Plymouth, IN Brad Calobrace Syracuse, IN Trina Chapman Woodburn, IN James Coleman Hinsdale, IL Kurt Cooper South Whitley, IN Mike Cox Logansport, IN Dennis Cultice Culver, IN Juniors Jordan Dcmctris Southampton, PA Darlcnc Denny Wabash, IN Debbie Dobbs Noblcsvillf, IN Annellc Dostcr North Manchester, IN Nancy Doub North Manchester, IN Daria Eberly North Manchester, IN Vickie Eichelbcrgcr LaCrange, IN Ron Ericson South Bend, IN Shellie Ferguson Andrews, IN Mary Beth Fife Bringhurst, IN Vicki Flaugh Winchester, IN Dan Floran South Bend, IN Ron Foust New Lebanon, OH Stephen Gazdick LaPorte, IN Rodney Givens Dayton, OH Susan Green Richmond, IN Brian Harley Roanoke, IN Teresa F4arris Wabash, IN Opting for the ground instead of the bleachers, Jill Corey and Dca Neff observe a football game. Karin Heckman Laverne, CA Michael Hippensteel Fort Wayne, IN Robin Horvath Mishawaka, IN Jeff Hunter Rochester, IN Beth Jones Chesterton, IN Mark Joseph Onekama, MI Tammv Justice North Manchester, IN Rita Kaiser Spencerville, IN Jeff Kcaffaber Fort Wayne, IN Kris Kerlin 5ilver Lake, IN Jane Keuneke South Whitley, IN Ann Landis Columbia City, IN Tish Leas Auburn, IN Jim Lehman Greenville, OH Sue Levan South Bend, IN Susan Liller New Carlisle, OH Frances Lucchesi Park Forest, IL Bob Manosky Huntington, IN Sharon Marshall West Alexandria, OH Keli Martin Fort Wayne, IN During East ' s open house, Cinda Schrock eagerly greets her oncoming visitors. Juniors At an art exhibit in the Union during the fall term, Brian Harley views one of the art projects. Gavin Meek Greenwood. IN Joe Mercer L.ifontaino, IN Kraig Milam Silver Laku, IN Marie Miller Decatur, IN Mike Miller North Mancheste Steve Miller Goshen, IN Sarah Milliman Crosse Pointe, Ml Laura Mireley Howe, IN Bob Moore New Paris, OH Tracy Mosson Frankt ' ort, IN Amy Mostcr Rushville, IN Greg Murray Covington, IN Rick Mylin North Manchester, Dea Ncff Springfield, OH Lori Neff Rochester, IN Danette Norman Roann, IN Barry Parkhurst Bull Shores, AR IN Stacy Pearce Auburn, IN Junior Jeff King gives some advice to Freshman John Eckert while resting on the sidelines. Pete Peterson Monterev, IN Larry Petrie Fairborn, OH Stu Phillips Kokomo, IN Bruce Pieszchala East Chicago, IN Marcia Prosser Richmond, IN Beth Rainbolt Moscow, ID Michael Robertson Lebanon, IN Tina Rogers Denver, IN Penny Rosdil Claypool, IN Nancy Rowe Flagstaff, AZ Richard Rowlands Fort Wayne, IN Mike Scher Huntington, IN Sue Schott Indianapolis, IN Cinda Schrock Goshen, IN Jill Shcrbahn Huntington, IN Mary Smigielski South Bend, IN Mark Smith Elkhart, IN Juniors Scott Snodgrass Valparaiso, IN Tcri Snyder Fort Waynu, IN Randy Spitaels South Bend, IN Roya Stern Nappanec, IN Angie Strati Elkhart, IN Kim Stroman Kendallville, IN Cindy Sturdevanl Tipton, IN Julie Sutton Peru, IN Connie Thompson Leesburg, IN Gary Triplet Culver, IN Deana Trilch North Manchester, IN Lori Vandcrbosch Garrett, IN Ida Walter Denver, IN Richard Walters Fairmount, IN Lori Warfield Richmond, IN Mary White Fremont, IN Kevin Wolford Rochester, IN Jill Yost Manchester, KY Rounding the corner. Carver resident Rodney Givens is caught off guard by the photographer. Beth Adams Akron, IN Jeff Adamson Upland, IN Dave Allbritten Wheatfield, IN Brian Allen Lakeville, IN Melinda Atkinson Wabash, IN Lorraine Atwater Howe, IN Rachel Bales LarwiU, IN Patti Bickel Modoc, IN Becky Bishop North Manchester, IN Becky Booth South Bend, IN Ruth Boswell Winamac, IN Christopher Bowser Goshen, IN Rita Bradley Bloomington, IN Patricia Briar Cambridge City, IN Rick Britton Highland, IN Theresa Brown Hudson, IN Cheryl Burroughs Fort Wayne, IN Karen Buss Nappanee, IN Kicking out the last of her energy, Phyllis Orpurt sprints to the finish line. Jeff Adamson, coach of the sophomore powder puff football team, carefully watches the plays. Sandic Butcher Tallmaagc. OH Candi Byroads Bryan, OH Shawn Carothcrs Bremen, IN Young Choi New Carlisle, OH Laura Clarke South Bend, IN Kellie Cole Fort Wayne, IN Jim Collins Huntington, IN Celia Cook Bradford, OH Julene Cook LaPorte, IN Keith Crider Huntington, IN Bart Curtis South Bend, IN Kim Dado SchererviUe, IN Rob DeBeck Mishawaka, IN Deb Dcnnev Wabash, JN Annette DeVries Crown Point, IN Nevin Dulabaum Elgin. IL Beth Dyer Di on, IL Janet Eberly South Bend. IN Sophomores As the cross country team ap- proaches. Holly Reed watches them while Becky Booth takes their pic- ture. Bettina Eby North Liberty, IN Paula Eikenberry Scottville, MI Eric Escott Normal, IL Jonathan Evans Elida, OH Michcle Firebaugh Freeport, IL Tony Flora Goshen, IN Tammy Francis Greenville, OH Tane Frye Goshen, IN Amy Gall Milford, IN Jennifer Gary Greenfield, IN Ken Geller Fort Wayne, IN Ray Goelz Hoagland, IN Daniel Correll Auburn, IN Rob Gossage Anderson, IN Karen Guarnery Indianapolis, IN Lisa Hardy Elkhart, IN Steve Harp VVolcottville, IN Mark Hceter Elkhart, IN Jeff Herring Fort Wayne, IN Dawn Herzbergcr Virginia, IL Sieve Hickman Mishawaka, IN Karvn Hirschbcrg Pi ' ainfield, IL Deb Hiscy Rochester, IN Karl Holderman Osceola, IN Dan Huffman Claypool, IN Scott Jennings Argos, IN Ron Jobst Greensburg, IN John Kastner Huntington, IN Gail Keller Greenville, OH Julie Kent Elkhart, IN Keith Klemm Fort Wayne, IN Thomas Kochike Cincinnati, OH At Camp Mack, Nevin Dulabaum, Joe Spencer, Becky Bishop, Candi Byroads, and John Kastner struggle desperately to win the Tug-Of-War. Sophomores Chris Bowser watches the story of an international event on ABC ' s Nightline , the downing of the Ko- rean jet 007. Sherri Kremer Greenfield, IN Jeremy Kuhn Etna Green, IN Cynthia Litke Monticello, IN John Longenecker Fountain City, IN Lisa Love New Haven, IN Lynda Lowman Warsaw, IN Tracy Lyon Elkhart, IN Beryl Maclnnis Plymouth, IN Kathy Matz Lafayette, IN Ryan McBride North Liberty, IN Linda McKee Silver Lake, IN Brenda McNcUy Indianapolis, IN Grady Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN Deb Merrifield Glendale, AZ Kirk Merritt North Manchester, IN Maria Miller North Manchester, IN Paula Miller Franklin Grove, IL Jill Minton Milan, Ml Toni Mori North Manchester, IN Dianna Mutch Losantville, IN Karen Myers Elgin, IL Ann Myrhang Decatur, IN Mike O ' Mara Munster, IN Jon Oakley Highland, IN Mike Ober Muncie, IN Tim Ogdcn Claypool, IN Terry O ' Neil Fort Wayne, IN Phyllis Orpurl North Manchester, IN Darryl Oster Waterloo, IN Kim Parker LutherviUe, MD Tim Peters Waterloo, IN Ellen Petry Sebring, FL Tony Peyla Mishawaka, IN Nancy Pinkcrton Montpelier, IN David Pinkham Angola, IN Don Post Elgin, IL Dana Prcsler MonroeviUe, IN Portia Price Syracuse, IN Holly Reed Fairborn, OH Tammy Replogle Union City, OH Sophomores An injured and painful-looking J.V. Gilbert receives assistance from a field doctor and Manager Jim Clark during a football game. Laura Robinson Hillsdale, NJ Kandi Rumple Van Buren, IN Carolyn Sanders Goshen, IN Todd Saunders Mount Morris, IL Jodie Schmidt Greenville, OH Dan See Belleville, IL Ellen Sharkey Bourbon, IN Tim Sirk Angola, IN Anita Smith Roann, IN Donna Smith Gary, IN Bill Snyder Plymouth, IN Joseph Spencer Shepherd, Ml Angie Steele Fort Wayne, IN Joan Stichter Wakarusa, IN Kyle Strode North Manchester, IN Jan Slrycker Plymouth, IN Jcanettc Taylor Greencastle, IN Todd Tjvlor Elkhar ' t, IN Aljn Tripp Ossjan, IN Tjmi Vagg South Bend. IN Kurlis Vjrdjman Ossun. IN Susan Waitt Sheridan, IN Mike Warner North Manchc-tcr. IN Brad Waymirc Franklon, IN Lauree Weimer Hollan-hurg, OH Crystal Willis South Bend, IN Mike Willoughby Copemish, Ml Sallie Willoughby Copemi ' -h, Ml Ed Wogoman Elkhart, IN Dan Wright Akron, OH Kevin Yaussy Dayton, OH Wes Yoder Goshen, IN Patricia Zdawczyk Pleasant Lake, IN Keith Zimmer Hohart, IN Kurt Zimmerman Prescott, IL After viewing War Games , a movie dealing with a boy playing A lethal video games, Ryan McBride hurries to the computer room to trv some new ideas on the terminal. _ - Sophomores Teresa Aeschliman Archbold, OH Dan Armstrong Union City, OH Teresa Arnett Claypool, IN Jim Auker Ridgeville, IN Sheila Auld Fort Wayne, IN Brianna Babin Goshen, IN Deanna Bachman Lowell, IN Jeff Baker Elkhart, IN Todd Balkema Culver, TN Wendy Ballard Bunker Hill, IN Rick Ballinger Bourbon, IN Wayne Barranca Elkhart, IN Eric Baumgartel Fort Wayne, IN Dennis Beckner Elkhart, IN Jerry Bentele Warsaw, IN Swatee Bhagat London, England Cara Bickel Fort Wayne, IN Suann Black Albion, IN Matt Bohrer Middlebury, IN Jill Boize Walkerton, IN Julie Border Bourbon, IN Jeff Boswell Peru, IN Sandy Botteron GrabiU, IN George Boudreau LaPorte, IN Jill Boughcr Kokomo, IN Scott Bradley Cljypool, IN Nick Brady Elkhart, IN Kevin Bragg Columbia City. IN Randy Brown Hudson, IN Chrib Brubakcr North Manchester, IN Cindy Busard Lakeville, IN Karen Byrd Winchester, IN Chris Caldwell North Manchester, IN Kenneth Callane Flora, IN Samantha Campbell Mulberry, IN Dawn Carlson Plymouth, IN During the Freshman One-Acts, George Boudreau recites a solilo- quy from Hamlet in The Actor ' s Nightmare. George played Hen- 2; ry Irving in the skit sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega. Freshmen Carl Case Andrews, IN Scott Cassel Nappanee. IN Donna Catron Lafayette, IN Mark Cavvood Ashland, OH Denise Clark Roanoke, IN Janet Clawson New Paris, IN Doug Coe KendallviUe, IN Joseph Collins Huntington, IN Natalie Conley Francesville, IN Adam Connelly Fort Wayne, IN Richard Cool Dyer, IN Cindy Corncle Middletown, OH Jeffrey Cox Peru, IN Jim Craft Shirley, IN Cathy Creed South Bend, IN Daphne Criswell Warsaw, IN Kathy Crowley Chiredzi, Zimbabwe Doug Crum Goshen, IN A quiet corner in Carver Hall gives Sherry Frizzell a chance to talk to a friend. 5 the winter wojther jpproaches, students like Rosjiie Rouch found hiking boots suit- ible for getting to jnd from classes. Mike Cunningham cfili ' tsbur , IN Bill Davis Lakcville, IN Ron Deico Michigan City, IN Teresa DeSmet South Bend, IN Kaylynn Doty Columbia City. IN Tracey Dove Butler, IN Lcsli Drawerl South Bend, IN Tim Duvall Indianapolis, IN James Dyett Baltimore, MD Robert Eash Elkhart. IN Jennifer Eckert North Manchester, IN John Eckert North Manchester, IN Sara Elliott Bourbon, IN Cynthia Engle Peru. IN Jim Engle Warsaw. IN Lisa Everett Osceola. IN Peggy Ewing Winamac, IN Henry Fairley Muncie, IN Freshmen Neil Fanchcr Oswego, IL Diane Farmer South Bend, IN Bill Faus Elkhart, IN Darrin Feddcr Michigan City, IN Catherine Fitch Cul ver, IN Susan Flory Trotwood, OH Traci Foltz Angola, IN Deb Fowler Middlebury, IN Scott Franlz Liberty Center, IN Jodi Frecls Fort Wayne, IN Sherry Frizzell Hammond, IN Bruce Fuson Mishawaka, IN Shelly Gahs Peru, IN Kevin Gardner Medina, OH Peggy Gauntt LaFontaine, IN Leslie Gebhart Warren, IN Jennifer German Crawfordsville, IN Mona Gilbert Huntington, IN Dean Gillam Kokomo, IN Lisa Girton Monterey, IN Chris Glock Richmond, IN Lynn Gloyeske Westville, IN James Goddard Mishawaka, IN Scott Gocglein Woodburn, IN Robert Colding McrriUvillc, IN Jodi Comij Middlctown. OH Susan Grant Mcrtillvillo. IN Alan Crccnwcll Granger, IN Rick Crewe Goshen, IN Derrick Griffin Indianapolis, IN Yvette Grondin Logansport, IN Julie Grover Fort Wayne, IN Yvonne Groves Troy, OH Lorcne Hague Angola, IN Jerry Hamm Ipava, IL Dallas Hammond Macv, IN During freshman orientation, Doug Coe meets fellow classmates during a card game in Pcter- simc Chapel. Freshmen Jeff Haney Goshen, IN Chris Schulenberg, Dennis Krcps and Barry Schnieders feel that this Garver hallway is not big enough for the three of them. Mona Jean Harley Roanoke, IN David Harris Lakcville, IN Mary Harter Akron, IN Tom Hartman Waterloo. IN Robert Hathaway Auburn, IN Vickie Hayden Mishawaka, IN Nick Hayes Flint, MI Cheryl Helvig Kokomo, IN Deb Hesler Greenville, OH Jim Hess Wolcottville, IN Todd Hoffman Dayton, OH Mary Hoover Monticello, IN Giles Horban Rochester, IN JoAnn Howard Inwood, IN Lora Howell Parker City, IN Kristy Huff Bremen, IN Craig Hughes Star City, IN ki ' ii ' iM Tom Hummer Wabash, IN Mail Irwin Medina, OH Anne Jackson Spiceland, IN Krissy Jensen Oswego, IL Cindy Jerles Elkhart, IN Lisa Jerva Hobart, IN Mona Jessup Kouts, IN Doug Jones Leesburg, IN Lisa Junge Plymouth, IN Jean Kauffman New Paris, IN Kent Kauffman Middlebury, IN Kevin Kauffman Columbia City, IN Shannon Kellems Brownsburg, IN Tim Kessler Auburn, IN Alycee Kimes Warsaw, IN Kelly Kincaide Warsaw, IN During Homecoming festivities, An- drea Weed and her parents take time out to relax in Andrea ' s room. The Weeds came all the way from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to see their daughter. Freshmen Leroy Kingsberry South Bend, IN Dawn Kirkendall Pioneer, OH Kristin Koskcy Valparaiso, IN Scott Kreiger Columbia City, IN Dennis Kreps Wabash, IN Trisha Kwasny Wolcottville, IN Darrell Lahrman KendallviUe, IN Monika Laivinieks Buffalo Grove, IL Eric Lee Bristol, IN Jeff Lehman Greenville, OH Karen Lesh Fort Wayne, IN Cara LeVallcy Park Ridge, IL Diane Levan South Bend, IN Gregory Lewis Wabash, IN Michelle Lewis Inkster, Ml Angie Lindborg Michigan City, IN John Lindsay Pleasant Lake, IN Leigh Lisak Michigan City, IN Daryl Looper Anderson, IN Scott Lowes Logansport, IN Allen Mack Bradford, OH David Malone Elkhart, IN Michael Marich Indianapolis, IN Carrie Maroney Columbia City, IN Members of the freshman class appear to be all tangled up in this game held during one of the orientation days. Bill Martin Plymouth, IN Brad Martin Fort Wayne, IN Elizabeth Martin Bremen, IN Kassie Martin Pendleton, IN Robin May New Haven, IN Jay Mayden Crown Point, IN Luci Mazac Michigan City, IN Rhonda McColly Crown Point, IN Tim McCrady Fort Wayne, IN Rosemary McDonagh Rolling Prairie, IN Jackie Meinders Milan, IN Becki Meredith Claypool, IN Debbie Metzger Silver Lake, IN Karen Miller Bremen, IN Lynelle Miller Elkhart, IN Freshmen Mark Miller Akron, OH Melissa Miller Rossvillc, IN During East Hall ' s Open House, Yvelte Crondin shows her dorm spirit by sporting a rather large pair of sunglasses in the Car- den of East. Laura Mock Syracuse, IN Walter Modrzejewski Hammond, IN Williann Moon Springfield, OH Mary Moreland Elkhart, IN Nancy Morphew Kokomo, IN Lori Morrow Greenville, OH Amy Mowan Hoagland, IN Matt Muday Elkhart, IN Trisha Mullins Syracuse, IN Robyn Myers Crawfordsville, IN Thomas Myers Wadsworth, OH Lori Nelson Madison, IN Jill Newcomer Goshen, IN Lisa Nolin Argos, IN Amy Norris Amboy, IN Julie O ' Dell Urbana, IN Denis Oster Waterloo, IN Dennette Pairan Orland, IN Mike Palty Syracuse, IN Christine Pefley Kokomo, IN Tim Peter Oswego, IL Sandra Phillips North Manchester, IN Lisa Pinkerton Warren, IN Jodi Price Elkhart, IN Tammy Pries North Manchester, Kim Quinn Urbana, IN Connie Ramos Lake Station, IN Jenny Randall Wooster, OH Marianne Rankin Crawfordsville, IN IN Bill Ratliff Sidney, OH Melanie Replogle Union City, OH Michelle Lewis finds out that a visit from a friend is a welcomed break on a night full of studies. Freshmen Roommates Lesli Drawer! and Nanci Stickel, along with their stuffed animals, are all smiles during the Christmas season. Dwane Rice Union City, OH Penny Riecke Fort Wayne, IN Brett Riemersma Pierceton, IN Mike Ringel Highland, IN Phil Roe Angola, IN Norman Rohrer North Lima, OH Lisa Rommelmann Kouts, IN Rosalie Rouch Milford, IN Tracy Rumsyre Columbia City, IN Eduardo Sanchez East Chicago, IN Tammy Savage Greenville, OH Todd Saylor Angola, IN Mark Schermerhorn Ligonier, IN Peter Schmidt North Manchester, IN Steve Schnell Elkhart, IN Barry Schniedcrs Markle, IN lfl Jenny SchotI Indianapolis, IN Chris Schulenbcrg Rensselaer, IN David Schultz Elkhart, IN Rob ScotI Michigan City, IN Amy Shellabarger Dayton, OH Annette Shivcly Nappance, IN Jill Sholly Goshen, IN Angie Shradcr Winamac, IN Peggy Siders Lagro, IN Lisa Silvcus Warsaw, IN Jim Sluss Gas City, IN Amy Smith Elkhart, IN Greg Smith Waterloo, IN Jamie Snyder Paoli, IN Jeff Snyder New Paris, IN Julie Snyder Fort Wayne, IN Matt Snyder North Manchester, IN Jennifer Southard Crawfordsville, IN Lori Spillman Logansport, IN Tammy Spring Wabash, IN Tom St. Clair Kewanna, IN Debbie Stcffcl Hebron, IN Marv Kay Stewart Delphi, IN Nanci Stickel Elkhart, IN Freshmen Kip Stottlemyer Lapel, IN Chris Stouder Etna Green, IN Alex Strati Elkhart, IN Sara Sunderman Huntington, IN Sally Taskey Seymour, IN Jan Taylor Springport, IN Felicia Terrel Urbana, IN Deanna Thompson San Antonio, TX Danielle Thornburg Winchester, IN Sarah Tracy Elkhart, IN Sheri Tulacz Broken Arrow, OK Holly Uhlig Fort Wayne, IN Judi Vaught Fort Wayne, IN Cynthia Vigar Wabash, IN John Waitt Sheridan, IN Mona Jean Harley seems to be all caught up, but is actually just looking through a net in Al Tripp ' s room. A left leg injury hindered Chris Clock ' s activities during the fall term. Curt Webb Shipshewana. IN Andrea Weed Fort Lauderdale, FL Jeff West Wolcottville, IN Kathy White New Haven, IN Randy White LaPorte, IN Deborah Wies Decatur, IN Brad Williams Elkhart, IN Caria Williams North Webster, IN Rena Williamson Bourbor , IN Tracy Wogoman Troy, OH Kim Wood North Manchester, IN Michelle Woodward Elkhart, IN Melinda Yeager Akron, IN Kent Yoder Goshen, IN Robyn Yoder Noblesville, IN Sheila Yoder Shipshewana, IN Betsey Zook Goshen, IN William Zuber South Bend, IN Freshmen Studying for classes, Jimmy Owo, from Nigeria, spends much of his time at the library. Canadian student, Cathy Creed, serves Canadian cheese soup at the International Dinner with the help of Dr. David Waas and Dr. Dee Keller. While taking a break from their studies, Laura Bennett and Kathy Crowley, a student from Zimbabwe, look at a magazine. International Students BCA Students — Front Row: John Keller Second Row: Ann Erick ion, Eric Jc eph, Dawn Wcrling, Cynlhij Petry, Susan Adams. Back Row: Heidi Badgley, Loa Traxler, Barb Rissman, Lor: Van Meter Not Pictured: Cclia Cook, Joanne Hineline, Steve Snyder. Sharing a humorous moment in Cordier Auditorium are Joy Gron- French exchange student Corinne Haas and Dave Pinkham take inger and BCA student Annette Theis. a minute to check over a computer printout sheet. Brethren Colleges Abroad White footballs . . . man- datory crewcuts . . . women ' s sports . . . underhand free throws . . . expanded coach- ing staff . . . increased tech- nology brings a new sophis- tication to sports . . . better equipment and facilities . . . nationally-ranked athletes . . . conference winners . . . disappointing defeats . . . ex- citing victories . . . From one season to the next, the accu- mulating transformations in sports have provided RE- FLECTIONS OF CHANGE. , fw ' 2 ' • ' 92 Sports Division A Sports Oivisicm 93 Beth Anderson works hard to overcome her The women ' s cross country team figures a opponent. plan of action before the invitational meet. Gaining a leading edge on their opponents are Trina Chapman and Penny Rosdil. ,j, ,t.- • ' ■. i - ' ' ■ ■ %. ' J, « Women ' s Cross Country — Front row: Michelle Beard, Deb Miller, Maria Miller, Kathy White, Trina Chapman, Beth Anderson. Back row: Coach John Schultz, Phyllis Orpurt, Penny Rosdil, Dea Neff, Asst. Coach Greg Robinson, Asst. Coach Scott Miller. 94 Men ' s And Women ' s Cross Country Concentrating on good form, Chris Norris strives for perfection. Getting closer to the finish line, Barry Schnieders works hard to catch up with his opponents. i v ' -— fc. y Cross Country Cross Country Striving to win Little State and District 21, the women ' s cross country team accomplished both and had an outstanding season. The team hoped to be in the top ten of the nation, but ended the season 13th. Coach Schultz commented that everyone on the team im- proved from last year. Recognized as the most improved runner was Deb Miller. Most valuable runner went to Penny Rosdil. The team captain was Michelle Brewer. The men ' s cross country team had a young squad, but still reached their goals. Their goals were to improve each person and to qualify someone for nationals. They achieved both, by improving everyone ' s running time and by qualifying Chris Norris for nation- al competition. The most improved harrier was Kyle Strode. Chris Nor- ris, the team captain, was voted as the most valuable runner. Men ' s Cross Country — Front row: Dan Wright, Kyle Strode, Jim Goddard, Jim Wilhams, Dennis Kreps, Chris Norris. Back row: Coach John Schultz, Asst. Coach Scott Miller, Eric Baumgartel, Barry Schnieders, Shawn Carothers, Slu Phillips, Jim Berry, Asst. Coach Greg Robinson. Men ' s And Women ' s Cross Country 95 Men ' s Tennis — Front Row: Mike Ringel, Bill Moon. Second Row: Randy James, Daryl Looper, Lee Fonacier. Back Row: Jeff Helmkamp, Pat Green, Jim Hensley, Brad Martin. tennis tennis tennis The season proved to be success- ful for both the men ' s and women ' s tennis teams. The men ' s team captain and 1 singles player Randy James, 4 si ngles player Bill Moon, and 5 singles player Lee Fonacier cap- tured All-Hoosier Buckeye Colle- giate Conference (HBCC) honors. For the second season in a row the team captured second place in the HBCC. James also finished fourth out of 64 men in the NAIA District 21 tournament. This earned him All- NAIA honors. The team placed seventh overall. Coach Vic Glover was pleased with the overall season record of 7- 5 and is anticipating 5 of his 6 start- ers returning next season. After a winless ' 82 season, the women ' s team celebrated a 7-4 re- cord. Coach Judie Silvers accounted the season ' s success to the great hustle and positive attitudes of ev- eryone. The added depth of the tal- ented freshmen and three return- ing lettermen, including senior team captain Tracy Price, helped in this success. In the NAIA District 21 Confer- ence the women ' s team placed fourth out of eleven teams. Singles players Janice Strycker and Denise Clark, along with the doubles team of Clark and Jill Bolze, made the semi-finals. During the Taylor — Tri-State match. Winner of the 5 singles and 1 doubles in freshman Bill Moon concentrates on a low ' he HBCC, Lee Fonacier puts all of hisi backhand return. strength into his serve. 96 Men ' s Tennis Freshman Shelly Wagoner follows through on a backhand shot. No. 1 singles player Wendy Hilligoss stretches for a powerful serve. Vomen ' s Tennis — Front Row: Tracy Price, Denise Clark, Lori Vanderbosch, Janice itrycker, Rosemary McDonagh. Back Row: Manager Judi Vaught, Wendy Hilligoss, ihelly Wagoner, Jill Bolze, Christi Croghan, Carla Williams, Coach Judie Silvers. One of the two singles players who reached semi-finals in the NAIA, Janice Strycker, shows good form in her backhand return. Women ' s Tennis 97 Leroy Kingsberry, a freshman tailback, takes advantage of an opening through the Taylor defense. Football — Front Row: J. King, J. Summer- field, M. Merkler, D. Clark, C. Lude, C. Stunda, A. Rosenbaum, D. Walker, M. Pick- ens, D. Berg, J. Adamson, T. Byrnes, R. Rowlands, T. Saunders. Second Row; K. Pe- troff, K. Thompson, G. Hopson, T. McCrady, S. Snodgrass, M. McKrill, E. Jor- dan, L. Kingsberry, D. Malone, M. Kittrell, D. Lahrmann, C. Clock, G. Connall, T. Pat- terson, Manager T. Clark. Third Row: De- fensive Coordinator Dennis Starnes, Head Coach Bob Cornell, K. Bragg, D. Gillam, B. Martin, J. Snyder, W. Barranca, K. Zimmer, B. Benton, J. Bentele, J. Cox, D. Rice, J. Eck- ert, J. Haines, A. Greenwell, S. Schnell, Asst. Coach Stan Hooley, Asst. Coach Max Bo- linger. Back Row: Asst. Coach Jim Gratz, K. Yoder, J. Lindsay, T. Saylor, J. Gilbert, R. Grewe, D. McDonald, R. Jobst, B. Smith, R. Spitaels, B. Lange, M. Cox, K. Cooper, R. Brown, J. Haney, B. Curtis and D. Roulo. Junior Mike Cox prepares to punish a de- fender in the Manchester home opener against Findlay. Defensive Coordinator Dennis Starnes dis- cusses adjustments the Spartan defensive unit must make to slow down the Anderson running attack. 98 Football football football Head Coach Bob Cornell and his Spartan football team faced a chal- lenge in ' 83 as they tangled six na- tionally ranked schools with a squad of six seniors and a mass of underclassmen. Although the Gold and Black finished at 2-7 for the second consecutive year, Cornell saw an increase in offensive yard- age and a defense that gave up few- er points. Both were improvements made from his first year at the helm. Despite a rough schedule, the Spartans were aggressive in all games, including a 7-10 near upset of Hanover at Homecoming. Cor- nell, however, sites the 17-10 win over Taylor as the team ' s best all- around performance of the season. The other Spartan victory, taking place in Bluffton, Ohio, saw the Spartans rally from a 7-24 deficit behind the passing of reserve quar- terback Keith Zimmer. The offensive unit, directed by junior quarterback Dave Berg, guided the Spartans to 114 total points and their two conference victories. For the season, Leroy Kingsberry led the rushing attack with 530 yards and four touch- downs. Wide receiver Randy Spi- taels added 35 receptions for 451 yards and three touchdowns while teammate J.V. Gilbert scored three touchdowns and racked up 468 yards in receptions. Defensively, Scott Snodgrass and Chris Lude led the team in tackles and Wayne Barranca was the Spar- tan interception leader. All three were also All-District 21 selections. Several other players received recognition. Spitaels, Berg, Gilbert and Malcolm Kittrell were named to both the All-Conference and All- District honorable mention teams. Jeff King was selected to the All- District honorable mention unit and Kingsberry, the honorable mention All-Conference squad. Barranca was the only Manchester All-Conference first team selection. After a big Manchester gain, it was common to see J.V. Gilbert and Malcolm Kittrell ex- changing high-fives on the Spartan side- line. Anticipating the snap from center Mark McKrill, junior quarterback Dave Berg calls out the final signals to the line. Football 99 Attempting to shoot over the opposing team is J.V. player Jay Mayden. basketball basketball The men ' s 1983-84 basketball team began their season with the realistic goal of achieving a win- ning record. Although they won a number of games in the last few exciting minutes, they were unable to reach their initial goal. Coach Heavilon remarked that these games gave the team a taste of suc- cess and they enjoyed it. This year was an emotional roUercoaster for the team. The Spartans won five consecutive games in the middle of the season and then ended the sea- son winning only two games of the last five. They captured first place in the North Manchester Kiwanis Tourney. None of the players were out due to injury during the season. Coach Heavilon attributed this to the ex- cellent pre-season training and the weight training during the season. The team was a very close-knit group, and there were very few per- sonal problems. According to Coach Heavilon, It was a fun year. Scott Jennings was named to the HBCC (Hoosier Buckeye Collegiate Conference) All-Conference First Team and the District 21 Honor- able Mention Team. Todd German was selected to the HBCC All-Con- ference Second Team. Kent Work- man was named to the Honorable Mention Academic All-American Team. Their teammates voted Todd German Most Valuable Player, Garrett Davenport Most Valuable Defensive Player, and Tom Hart- man Rookie of the Year. Although seniors Todd German, Garrett Davenport, and Kent Workman will be hard to replace, next year promises to be a good one since many returning freshmen and sophomores already have a great deal of playing experience. lOO Men ' s Basketball Showing good free throw form is J.V. player Scott Kreiger. Dan Armstrong takes a shot from the corner. The Spartans and the Quakers anticipate the rebound from Todd German ' s free throw shot. Men ' s Basketball Team — Front Row: Scott Jennings, Brian Allen, Bill Snyder, Tim Sirk, Brett Patrick, Ken Cox, Tom Hartman, Captain Garrett Davenport. Second Row: Manager Ken Geller, Randy White, Jay Mayden, Jere Eaton, Scott Kreiger, Dan Armstrong. Back Row: Head Coach Terry Heavilon, Dan See, Mike O ' Mara, Henry Fairley, Captain Todd German, Phil Roe, Captain Kent Workman, Assistant Coach Monte Moffett, Student Assistant Coach Greg Robinson. Spartan guard, Scott Jennings, dribbles around his opponent to be able to set up the offense. Ken Cox goes up for a lay-up despite Bluff- ton pressure under the basket. Mens Basketball 101 Coach Betty Clark ' s Lady Spar- tans closed out their basketball sea- son with a 12-9 mark, but three of those wins and a tourney title ad- ded even more to the record than meets the eye. Along their way to an above-. 500 season, the ladies upset squads from NCAA-1 Valparaiso Univer- sity, 1983 NAIA District 21 cham- pion Franklin College, and top 1984 NAIA District 22 (Ohio) finisher. Defiance College. Individually, Pam Shively was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player. Shively averaged 15.8 points a game and set career re- cords for total assists with 227, and for most free throws made with 191. Shively, a senior co-captain, was also an All-NAIA District 21 first team selection. Three other Lady Spartans also added their names to the record books. Rita Bradley shot 51 percent from the field, setting a new single basketball basketball season mark, and Jill Corey set a career rebounding record of 559. Corey also scored the most points, 237, ever tallied by a junior lady roundball player at Manchester College. Melissa Miller, a freshman guard, showed her strength at the free throw line by setting a career and season record percentage of .755. As a team, the Spartans averaged 70.5 points per game while giving up only 62.7 points per outing. The squad won their own Spartan Clas- sic in December, defeating Bethel and Valparaiso. Four and five-game winning streaks throughout the season gave the women nine of their victories. A 102-56 win over Goshen, a tri- umph over 20-3 Defiance and de- feating Franklin College, for the first time ever, in the season finale helped make it a memorable year for the Lady Spartans. Kim Velpel uses a tight defense on hei Franklin College opponent. Velpel ' s de4 fense was a key to the 46 steals she had lot the season. Women ' s Basketball Team — Front Rowl Kim Velpel, Jill Corey, Rita Bradley, Cheryl Vermillion, Jackie Meinders, Robin Wig-i gin. Back Row: Manager Jennifer Gary Coach Betty Clark, Melissa Miller, Diant Farmer, Wendy Ballard, Pam Shively, Lindji Allen, Anne Wiggin, Trainer Lisa Arm- strong. Not Pictured: Dea Neff. 102 Women ' s Basketball While blocking out her Vjlpjraiso oppo- During the Anderson game, Diane Farmer ncnts, Rita Bradley pulls down one of her saves a long pass from going oul-of-bounds. 158 season rebounds. Athletics Undergo Changes Recent changes have played a major role in the Spartan athletic program and its facilities. The larger new additions include the PERC building, replacing the old gym, and the all- weather track. Women ' s softball, a sport that started up in 1981 after a six-year layoff, also added dugouts to their new field this year. Sports have come and gone at Manchester. Wrestling was dropped during 1981, but wom- en ' s cross-country was a welcomed team sport in 1980. Memories linger of the old gymnasium, which still stands, and its hilly floor and leaky ceil- ings. The home football bleachers once consisted of an old concrete foundation with seats built into the side of a hill. This is where fans watched such greats as Don Lieberum who played during the 1939 season, {pictured at right). As the years wore on, however, uniforms and the concrete both needed to be changed to update player needs and safety regulations. Much to the dismay of college students, the bleachers and their favorite hill were cleared by bulldozers. Women ' s Basketball 103 Preparing to return a serve, Rita Bradley Diane Farmer and Sara Rommelmann as- sume the ready position. Volleyball Team — Front Row: Cindy Engle, Jackie Ward, Elaine Novack, Diane Farmer, Cindy Hoffman, Lisa Roehm, Kassie Martin, Sara Rommelmann, Jill Minton. Back Row: Trainer Lisa Armstrong, Manager Sandy Bruch, Coach Lana Groombridge, Rita ' Bradley, Deb Hanson and Michelle Kovalow. 104 Volleyball volleyball volleyball volleyball Led by MVP Rita Bradley, the Spartan volleyball team won five out of their last ten matches to fin- ish the season with an 11-17 record. Defense was the key to the sea- son, commented Coach Lana Groombridge whose squad ranked first out of 21 teams in District 21 ' s defense category. Manchester ' s own Deb Hanson finished first in individual digs. The Lady Spartans also ranked high as a team in serve receptions in which they placed sixth in the district. Coach Groombridge stated that the 1983 volleyball team was a very cohesive group. Improvements were made not only in personal skills but in evaluating game situa- tions as well. The team ' s desire to improve was also evident when they defeated Huntington, Ander- son and St. Mary ' s when they met them for the second time in the sea- son. All three teams had defeated the Lady Spartans during the first half of the season. Aside from Rita Bradley receiv- O golf golf ing a special award for her out- standing efforts, Lisa Roehm was named the squad ' s Most Improved Player, and Deb Hanson was pre- sented with the Defensive Award. The squad ' s captain, Michelle Ko- valow, received the Mental Attitude Award. While the volleyball squad saw action indoors, the golfers had to cope with the unpredictable out- doors in the spring. Led by All-Conference selection Brian Hole, the Spartans competed in three invitationals including the Manchester Invitational. They also took part in the District 21 and conference meets. Coach Cornell ' s squad defeated Goshen, 346-352, in their one dual outing of the season. Besides Hole ' s 82 average, Scott Kreiger was a consistent low man for the team. But the team was not totally comprised of men as Freshman Cathy Creed became the first female golfer in Spartan history. On a typical cold and windy day for the Spartan golf team. Freshman Scott Kreiger just barely misses this putt. Golf Team — Front Row: Cathy Creed, Joe Deahl, David Pinkham, Mike Hippensteel. Back Row: Bob Moore. Scott Kreiger, Brian Hole, Coach Bob Cornell. Colf lOS Chris Caldwell and Neil Fancher help an injured Paul Yates off the field. fF Getting the ball into position, Joe Gawor prepares to pass. Soccer Team — Front Row: Benton Cook, Greg Lovell, Jim Fahs, Chris Bowman, Terry O ' Neil, Dan Floran. Second Row: Len Carlson, Chris Caldwell, Paul Yates, Dave Christensen, Joe Gawor, Joe Mercer, Jeff Litherland. Back Row: Coach David Good, Matt Bohrer, Mark Brown, Rick Jenkins, Young Choi, Bruce Pieszchala, Mike Miller, Bill Zuber, Asst. Coach Jeff Hunn. 106 Soccer iri soccer soccer The Spartans ended their season with a disappointing record of two wins and twelve losses. Severe in- juries and a weak bench prevented us from reaching our potential, said Coach Good, who has coached the Spartans for three years. We lost our leading scorer, Dave Chris- tensen, early in the season missing twelve straight games. There were also six starting players who missed an average of four games per person. Mike Miller and Dave Christen- sen led the team with five goals apiece. However, Miller ' s goals were mostly scored on penalty shots. Joe Mercer led the team in assists. Competing against a Bethel opponent, Joe Mercer scrambles for the ball while Greg Lovell runs to assist. Dan Floran dribbles the ball down the field. Soccer 107 Baseball — Front Row: Coach Jim Gratz, Rick Ballinger, Steve Hickman, Rob Scott, Mitch Totheroh. Second Row: Brad Martin, Frank Romeo, Greg Badry, Robert Pence, Kevin Bragg, Alex Strati, Tim Duvall. Back Row: Jeff Snyder, Tim Kessler, Tony Peyla, Jeff Surbey, Brian McClelland, Marc Gaff, Tony Jenkens, Manager Jeff Herring. 11. 4m i WiWTi j H B ac£ .V. ; .. .V4.-JV .. - . -sr- - Steve Hickman winds up to throw one of his fast balls across the plate. Watching for a perfect opportunity, Frank Romeo tries to steal a base to gain an advan- tage over the opponent. Swinging his hardest, Bob Pence sends the ball flying. .. ii lOS Basebai: Softba Women ' s SoftbjII — Front Row: Nancy Wright. Deb Hesler, Cheryl Hclvig, Elaine Novak. Second Row: Linda Allen. Angie Steele, Kim Vclpel. Sandy Thompson. Lisa Girlon, Man- ' kic Ward Back Row: Trainer Lisa Armstrong. Deb Brown. Jill Corey, Cheryl age Vermillion. Deb Hanson, Coach Betty Clark. Assistant Coach Becky Middleton. After making contact with the balk Sandy Thompson goes for a base hit. Softball Softball Softball The Softball team made some great accomplishments this season. They started out with a spring trip to Florida which gave them a lot of playing time they couldn ' t get in Indiana. With the help of this training, the team qualified for dis- trict competition. Another one of their accomplishments came when they won the Spartan Classic. Coach Clark said that this was probably the best fielding team ever, with an average of .920. The leading hitters for the team were Kim Velpel with a .394 average and Linda Allen with a .301 average. Velpel also achieved the best on base percentage while Allen re- ceived recognition as the best de- fensive player. The pitching award and the most RBI ' s went to Deb Hanson. With four graduating sen- iors, the Softball team will lose key people at pitching, catching, and outfielding. baseball baseball The baseball team ended their season with a record of 8-18. The year proved to be a rebuilding one for the Spartans, with 12 of their 18 players being first year members. Like any team, they had their ups and downs. Individually, team members excelled in specific areas. The leading hitter for the Spartans was Tim Kessler with a .373 aver- age. Kessler was also named Rookie of the Year . Frank Romeo was the most valuable player and Steve Hickman led the team in RBI ' s. With only two seniors leav- ing. Coach Gratz is antfcipating a strong team next year even though it will be hard to fill the positions of seniors Frank Romeo and Jeff Surbey. Romeo, outstanding defen- sive player, and Surbey first base- man, led the team as honorary cap- tains. Concentrating on striking the batter out. Deb Hanson whizzes another ball In across the plate. Baseball — Softball 109 Just clearing the hurdle. Rick Cool tries to take the lead. track track The Spartan track team had a highly successful season this year. As a result, three outstanding indi- viduals competed at the national meet. They were Dave Glassburn in the high jump, Greg Robinson in the 800 meter, and Kyle Strode in the steeple chase. A new track re- cord was set by the captain of the team, Greg Robinson, in the 800 meter with a time of 1:52.8. In the NAIA District 21 meet, the team placed third. They placed fifth in the conference meet, and eighth in the Little State meet. Fourteen team members lettered. Coach Schultz commented that the biggest drawback for the team this year was that the team was smaller than most years which decreased the depth of the team. Next year ' s team should do very well since Greg Robinson is the only team member graduating, and because the team will include several very good new recruits. In good position, Joe Houmard and team- mate Scott Miller stride toward the finish line. Displaying the form that allowed him to compete at Nationals, Dave Glassburn clears the bar with ease. 110 Men ' s Track Men ' s Track — Front Row: Barry Schnieders, Eric Baumgartcl, Harold Johnson, Tim Ogdcn. Ken Pctroff, Scott Lowes Second Row; Jon Taylor, Chris Bowman, Rick Cool, Mark Dyctt, Tom Byrnes, Dave Craun. Wayne Barranca. Back Row: Kyle Strode, Ray Davis, Don Roulo, Rob Norris, J.V Gilbert, Henry Fairlcy, Greg Robins on, Dave Glassburn. Follow-through is an important part of Don Roulo ' s discus throw. Accepting the hand-off from Rob Norris, Barry Schnieders sprints with the baton. Mens Track 111 eliding over the hurdles, Anne Wiggin concentrates on her style. i 9fSitflKfKWhWf. ' T 1! r« W iitS2H3liyiii Pumping against her opponent is Maria Giving it all she ' s got, Patty Bickel heaves Miller in the 1500 meter. the shot. With the finish line finally in sight. Sherry Burkholder extends to meet the tape. 112AVomen ' s Track Women ' s Track — Cindy Busard, Patty Bickel, Sally Taskey, Angie Shrader, Maria Miller, Anne Wiggin, Trina Chapman, Sherry Burkholder, Dorcas Brewer, Beth Anderson, Phyllis Orpurt, Lynelle Miller, Robin May, Penny Rosdil, Betsy Zook, Dawn Kirkendall, Kathy White, Jackie Meinders, Ju lie Kent. track track At the first meet of the season, Manchester pulls ahead with a slight advantage after the hand-off. Qualifying six individuals for Nationals and setting six new school records, the women ' s track team completed another successful season. Its been a growing year for us with the coordination of the men ' s and women ' s program. Overall it ' s helped the women ' s program, they have worked much harder. Their record speaks for it- self, Coach Schultz comments. The women took first place in the Anderson Invitational and the District 21 meet. Those making the All District team were: Penny Ros- dil in the 5000 meter; Jackie Meinders in the shot put; Maria Miller in the 1500 meter; Anne Wiggin in the 400 meter hurdles; and Kathy White in the 600 meter. Anne Wiggin, Jackie Meinders, and Penny Rosdil set new district records. The team placed second in both the DePauw Invitational and Little State. The women also set several new school records this year: Sher- ry Burkholder, Dorcas Brewer, Bet- sy Zook and Kathy White in the 800 meter relay; Maria Miller, Trina Chapman, Kathy White and Penny Rosdil in the 3200 meter re- lay; Anne Wiggin in the 400 meter hurdles; Penny Rosdil in the 5000 and 10,000 meters; Maria Miller in the 3000 meter. The women tracksters qualifying for Nationals were Anne Wiggin, Maria Miller, Trina Chapman, Penny Rosdil and Julie Kent. Three awards were given for out- standing performances. Awarded most valuable runners were Penny Rosdil and Anne Wiggin. Jackie Meinders received the award for the most valuable field event com- petitor. Women ' s Track 113 Basketball Cheerleaders — Front Row: Carolyn Sanders, Amy Smith, Teresa Harris, Sara Elliott, Lisa Love. Back Row: Bill Mar- tin, Darrell Lahrman, Bob Lange. Not Pic- tured: Chris Caldwell and Kraig Milam. Concentration is an important part of any Spartanette routine as Suzette Smith, Tami Vagg and Kim Foust show here in one of their halftime performances. Spartanettes — Front Row: Diana Willeman, Diane Levan, Tami Vagg, Suzette Smith, Cinda Schrock. Middle Row: Sue Levan, Kim Stroman. Back Row: Karen Lesh, Cindy Cornele, Anne Jackson, Bettina Eby, Michelle Woodward and Kim Foust. 114 Cheerleaders During the men ' s basketball season, cheer- leading practices held prior to home games gave squad members like Carolyn Sanders and Bill Martin time to work on stunts. Football Cheerleaders — Front Row: Karen Buss, Sara Elliott Middle Row: Teresa Har- ris, Carolyn Sanders, Lisa Love. Back Row: Rick Britton, Chris Sherbahn and Jim Auker. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Cheerleaders and Spartanettes provided spirit and entertainment for athletic spectators alike throughout their respective sea- sons. The fall cheerleaders were pre- sent at all home football games as well as many cross-country and tennis contests. The squad, under Captain Karen Buss, also planned a pep session and made door decora- tions to get athletes fired up. In the winter months, Captain Teresa Harris and Bob Lange head- ed a ten-member squad. The five male lifters added a variety to the stunts and their new outfits pro- vided a true black and gold look. Besides attending a weekly prac- tice, the squad attended all home men ' s basketball games and some women ' s games. The eleven Spartanettes prac- ticed twice a week before they re- vealed their routines to the home crowd at men ' s varsity basketball games. Aside from their perfor- mances, the girls held a dance to finish paying off their show props and uniforms. Tryouts were held in September where the regular squad members and two alternates were chosen. Cinda Schrock and Diana Willeman served as co-captains for the group. Fall cheerleaders Karen Buss, Sara Elliott and Lisa Love cheer on the oncoming Spar- tan runners in the Manchester Invitational. The girls helped out at the finish line be- sides performing their regular yelling du- ties. Cheerleaders 115 : ,-- ?y- oxeF iWl FOOTBALL SEASON RESULTS l.alamazoo Findlay Earlham Anderson., Taylor Hanav Defiar c- Bluffer Wilrtfington w MC 15 7 10 10 17 7 27 12 OPP 33 33 28 48 10 10 35 24 34 lALL RECORD 2-7 ME SEAS(3 ' Tri-State NAIA District HBCC 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd 4th w. ACK SULTS -.; % t Earlham Quadrangular ' pr ' .j 3rd Taylor, 1 | ||§: Grace, H |[ pn WOMEN ' S TRACK SEASON RESULTS Anderson Quadrangu- lar Defiance, Goshen M.C. Invit. jr, Marion [ale Irivit., ary ' s, Fr, Distric? Littl tate Gosh , Bliffto Siena Heightc: - 1st ' DePauw Invit. 2nd WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RESULTS Grace, IPFW 1st out of 3 Defiance Invit. Grace In it. 1st oui Spring Arbor Invit. 2nd out oF? M.C. In iL 2nd out of fo Tri-State ■ Invit.j ijit out of 5 Little sl Bjit out of 7 Big State 3M out of 11 Anderson IraVit. 5th out ' ' - of 14 NAIA District 1st out of 6 Earlham Invit. 1st out of 3 NAIA Nationals 13th out of 27 BASEBALL t . iSEASON RESULTS % MC OPP 6 ' fian(i:Q Defiance Xj Muffton BliifPfdti Bluffton., Findlav ' Sj Findl Defiance Defiance Earlham Earlham ih I 1% 4 13 6 8 3 19 3 4., DISTRICT RECORD 6- OVERALL RECORD 7-18 WOMEN ' S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS i Ta mr Huntington Goshen Earlham Hanover St. Joseph ' s Goshen Anderson St. Mary s Taylor OVERALL RECORD 7-4 SOFTBALL SEASON RESULTS . MC OPP Taylor kr. i 5 Taylor 6 9 Grace  9 1 Grace - 10 lUBLJI JrJ 8 lUSpl f li 4 An8 rsoB|r 3 i a,gMiQc!9PV 111 FranMin ' ' ' ' e ' ' 10 Franklin ,JKJiM L 8 Grace ■If- 7 Gr ig n l2 EarlhHV .. ig Q 1 EarlhSh 17 1 Hanover mmAA 4 Hanover 9« . l | Hanover I6 5 DISTRICT RECORD 8-17 OVERALL RECORD 10-18 116 5coreboxe5 h, «;rnrpnnYpt; b( scoreDoxes MEN S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS m MC ( 3PP Earlhamfl W , Coblien L 5 4_ 4 lUPLI 1 wM HI ■ Grace ■ ■ E L. Hkrson fl V ■I f ly f 1| ■ IfflKytor 7fl Ml Tri-Stag|i fi ■ — BlufftdT ' ■ 9_ ■ Bethel 9 (A P Marion 7 2 r- OVERALL RECORD 8-4 VOLLEYBALL SEASON RESULTS • ' urdue-Calumet ' Huntington tarlli.ini i St. Mary ' s Ma Lost Won Won Won Won DISTRl 7 OVERALL RJ CROSS lOUNTR ' r|ULT5 WSM ■llfout of 8 nth out - ' ;Wf VnlBn RTof 16 If |p;l Wt  Big Rate 1 R Aut of 23 NAIA Dii Yict 7th out of 11 HBCC 4th out of 8 MENS BASKETBALL SEASO ] RESULTS I MC r ' 68 IC Hanover ' 68 Marion 75 ' St. Francis 75 irson -79 ann 72 •► mV 54 Haiiover 66 Earlham 90 OPP 81 73 68 77 69 8o QO DISTRICT RECORD 4-4 OVERALL RECORD 9-18 I f ijiyuntington t fi; 3rd out .if 8 Goshen Invit. tJ wjt of District 21 1 B 13 HBCC oflDof 8 Scoreboxes 117 Literary Bible Societies popular . . . curricular orga- nizations more socially ori- ented . . . new clubs formed . . . existing clubs restruc- tured . . . formation of Com- munity Council . . . new op- portunities and responsibil- ities in decision-making . . . expansion and increased in- volvement in student govern- ment . . . UPC becomes ma- jor activity planner . . . resi- dence halls schedule activi- ties independently . . . The shift in the social atmosphere has resulted in a wider diver- sity and in additional organi- zations. This shift has brought about REFLEC- TIONS OF CHANGE. 118 Organizations Division 1 ■ Vy y ' , y Organizations Division 119 Community Court Community Court — Front Row: J. Shoup, K. Mast, M. Whitney, ]. Wilson. Second Row: R. Keller, D. AUbritten, P. Eikenberry, J. Gabriel, J. Richardson. Back Row: B. Yoder, D. Scheetz-HoUar, M. WiUiford. Student Judicial Board — D. Herzberger, B. Billet, D. Hesler, N. Hayes, E. Sharkey, A. Moster, R. McBride, E. Wagner, T. Foster, S. Milliman, L. Nicholson. J Board 120 Community Court — J Board Community Council Community Council — Front Row: S Price, C. Schrock, R. Bishop, S Bhagat, S Pearcc, D Friermood Second Row: N. Wollman, S. Levan, D. Miller, G Meek, A Wiley, A Williams, G Boudreau. Third Row: J Powell, M Kovalow Back Row: D. Coe, K Stottlemyer, J Buttorbaugh, D Eberly, L. Neff, J Keaf- taher. «., Vardaman, M. Ludlow, R. Mylin. Community Council Vice-President Jeff Keaffaber and Presi- dent Lori Neff take a break from administrative duties to attend a leadership retreat. 1 ' • ' 5s Student Budget Board — Front Row: D. Dobbs, L. Slifer, K. McVay. Second Row: R. Miller, C. Hoff, B Fryer Back Row: M. Robertson, J. Powell. SBB Community Council — SBB 121 RHA Residence Hall Association — Front Row: J. Prine, D. Cramer. Second Row: L. Spillman Third Row: S. Carothers. Back Row: K. Holderman, K. Martin, B. Eby, K. Foust, K. Moreno, R. McBride, R. Terrell. With great self-confidence, the team of Don Post, Eric Rieman, Leon Korchmaros, and Richard Walters compete in the annual Quiz Bowl sponsored by UPC. Union Program Council — Front Row: J. Powell, D. WiUeman, L. Neff, M. Ober, J. Wright. Back Row: B. Calobrace, M. Halasz, C. Byroads, D. Keller, J. Pera, E. Lindower. UPC 122 RHA — UPC PEMM Manchester College Frisbee Club — J. Harshbarger, W. Wood, T. Peters, D. Post, L. Martin, E. Escott. Physical Education Majors and Minors — Front Row: L Pinkcrton, D Farmer. K. Martin, S Bruch Second Row: C Vermil- lion. J Minton. A Steele. K Martin Third Row: R Wiggm. K, Velpel. P. Shively, W. HilligO!.s Back Row: B Clark, J. Meinders, A. Wiggin. L. Allen. Instrumental in starting the MC Frisbee Club is Jon Harshbarger ' s personal enthusi- asm for the sport. Frisbee Club PEMM — Frisbee Club 123 Business Club Business Club — Front Row: R. Terrell, E. Wagner, A. Landis, A. Rosenbaum. Second Row: B. Gregory, D. Tritch, T. Blake, N. Looper, T. Coates. Third Row: S, Reese, D. Brown, K. Mast, K. Hendershot, G. Schmidt. Back Row: J. Mercer, D. Cultrice, K. Kerlin, K. Wolford, P. Abshire, T. Swaidner, D. Risley. Pre-Law Club — Front Row: S. Brown, T. VanDerbosch, T. Aeschliman, C. Hoff. Second Row: J. Hess, L. Mireley. Back Row: D. Strahl, L. Williams, B. Billet, K. Merritt. 124 Business Club — Pre-Law Club Pre-Law Club LLO Living Learning Organization — Front Row: E Esiott Second Row: V Gilliatt, R Walter, D Pet. L Martin. M Ludlow. K Wengcr, B. Mcssner Third Row: L. Kieffaher, T Peter. D Bell, K. Matz, D Garrett. D. Gorrell, L Campbell. A Lowry, M Garsi. S Peters. E. Ekmere. Back Row: A. Brill, C. Case, K. Hirschberg, W. Wood, E. Hazlett, J. Harshbarger, M. Boudreau, S. Brown, B. Kellogg, R. Lash, G. Peters, C. Bowman. S. Brechbiel. English Club — Left Row (bottom to top): C Haas. M Fife, M. Moreland, C. Boudreau, P Bishop Right Row (bottom to top): K. Cooper, A. Theis, E. Elsmere, B Messner, J. McCauley-Myers. During Black History month, the Living Learning Center sponsored the speech by Arvis Avercttc held in the Union Lounge. English Club Living Learning Organization — EngHsh Club 125 Accounting Club Accounting Club — Front Row: J. Bales, E Lindower, M Garst, P. Sprunger, L. Click, 5. Hathaway, D. Hanson, A. Gilbert. Second Row: J. Powell, K Moreno, N. Hummel, S. Fowler, C. Spencer, J. Markley, D. Gillespie, M. Christner, T. Foster. Third Row: C. Robbins, T. Van Es, K. Anderson, C. Hamstra, T. Koskey, M. Beckman, G. Lovell, D. Cox, J. Koch, B. Fryer. Back Row: H. Alexander, J. Leath, J. Pera, J. Mowery, J. Berry, C. Slater, T. Kitt, C Sherbahn, C. Norris. Math Club — Front Row: R McBride, K Martin, T DeSmet, D. Lahrman, J. Lehman, A. Koskey. Second Row: R. Beckner, D. Cripe, T Mosson, S. Taskey, M. Miller, S. Willoughby, J. Keaffaber, J Lehman. Back Row: J. Spencer, J Harshbarger, D. Garrett, S. Burkholder.K Stroman, J. Eberly, G. Smith, D. Cox, V. Gilliatt, J. Grimm. Math Club 126 Accounting Club — Math Club ACS American Chemical Society — Front Row: Y Groves, J Lehman. N Stickcl. S Botteron, S Campbell. C Engle. B Harley. M. Wysong. Second Row: C Clock. J Judge. A Dosler. L Love, T Snyder. M Whitney. S Schmucker. D Clark. R Routh Third Row: R Walters. M. Copp, D Garrett. V GiUiatt. S Smith. T Brill. J Lehman. J. Keaffaber. R. Lantz. Back Row: A. Weed, L. Case, M. Boudreau, B. Hathaway, C. Bowser, J. Grimm, S Goeglein, M. Schermerhorn. W Lutz. R. Fleener. Society of Physics Students — Front Row: R Walters. Second Row: J. Spencer. J Harsh- barger Third Row: V Gilliatt. M Tritch Fourth Row: R Beckner. D. Garrett Back Row: D. Beery. J Grimm. D Farringer. Society Of Physics Students ACS — Society Of Physics Students 127 WBKE WBKE - Front Row: E. Escott, C. Bowman, Second Row: ]. Sturgis, C. Arnold, R. Bishop. Back Row: T. Pemberton, ]. Kastner, N Dulabaum, M. Prosser, A. Hunt, D. Fedder. Oak Leaves Sports Editor, Kurt Cooper, looks for sports updates in a local newspaper. Oak Leaves — Top to Bottom: E. Elsmere, K. Cooper, J. Sturgis, B. Messner. Oak Leaves 128 WBKE — Oak Leaves Candids Looking intense at her job, Jolayne Sturgis delivers her show jt the During Freshman One Acts, Curt Webb performs in An Actors WBKE studio. Nightmare. Mpha Psi Omega — Front to Back: C. Byroads, L. Campbell, J. Kastner, B. Messner, T. Pcmberton, R. Bishop, M. Willoughby, J. Mitchell, D. Cripe. Alpha Psi Omega Candids — Alpha Psi Omega 129 Social Service Social Service Club — Front Row: L. Robinson, M. Halasz, R. May, L. Martin, B. Hippen- steel, D Levan. Second Row: A. Moster, P. Zdawczyk, D. Wagner, R. Kaiser, L. Armstrong, M. Smigielski. Back Row: B. Yoder, D. Keller, J. Shively, D. Tripp. At the slapstick comedy movies sponsored by the Vol- unteer Core, Rita Kaiser and Keith Lang take the money. Volunteer Core — Front Row: D. See, B. Yoder, J. Lantis, C. Burroughs, T. Replogle, K. Newcomer, C. Willis, M. Smigielski, L| Armstrong, C Stromswold. Second Row: D. Keller, B. Ratliff, M. Miller, R. Terrell, N. Rowe, L. Hague, M. Replogle, B. Hippensteell B Gregory, J. Minton. Back Row: G. Hall, T. MuUins, J. Grover, K. Lang, R. Cool, C. Shaffer, A. Weed, T. Aeschliman, W. Wood Volunteer Core 130 Social Service —■ Volunteer Core Campus Ministry Board Campus Ministry Board — Front Row: S Stark. A Tripp, D Tripp, R. Stern. Second Row: C Long. M. Prosser, J Yost, D Mcrrificid Back Row: T McEl- wee, J Lahman, T. Vaught, J. Wilson, B. Harley, W Eberly. Admissions Tour Guides — Front Row: J Htiward. A Lowry, P Eikonborry. D Merrifield, A Steele, L Armstrong Second Row: T Rohrer, M Fife, L Click, A Wiley, K Myers, C Creed, C Meek Third Row: D Herzbcrger, M Prosser. P Briar. K. Newcomer. B Hippcnsteel. B Calobrace, A Weed, T Mullins. Back Row: C Boudreau, J Meinders, R Cool, N Looper, K Hendershot. M. Kovalow. S. Marshall. K. Cuarnery. D Criswell. Admissions Tour Guides Campus Ministry Board — Admissions Tour Cuides 131 SEA Student Education Association — Front Row: K. Guarnery, B. Jones, K. Stroman, D. Bell, C. Long. Second Row: S. Burkholder, S. Ferguson, K. Krugh, L. Kerch, J. Yost, S. Marshall. Back Row: T. Shurtz, T. Keller. Home Ec Club — Eront Row: S. Milliman T. Mort, B. Sands-Parker, K. Burkholder Back Row: J. Farrell, P. Bickel, P. Briar, L Weimer. Home Ec Club 132 SEA — Home Ec Club BESO Business Education Secretarial Organization — Front Row: D, Dobbs, K. Newcomer Second Row: S. Price, B. Adams, V. Flaugh, J. DuPont Back Row: T Miller, J. Stichter. During a BESO workshop on clothing, Kathy Newcomer and Carma Long examine the brochures. Music Educators National Conference — Front Row: S. Grant, N. Rowe, B. Alexander. Back Row: R. Goelz, J. West, B. Leonhard, D. Hammond, P. Leonhard, B. Rainbolt, K. Crider, M. Tilsy-Crider. MENC BESO - MENC 133 International Students International Students — Front Row: K. Crow- ley, R. Juergens, S. Bhagat. Back Row: C. Creed, G. Hall, C. Haas, A. Theis. International Student Corinne Haas takes time out for a phone ca Modern Foreign Language Association — Front Row: S. Pearce, J. Keuneke, C. Haas. Back Row: A. Theis, E. Elsmere, P. Bishop, D. McCauley- Myers, J. McCauley-Myers, J. Harshbarger, D. Deeter, R. Juergens. MFLA 134 International Students — MFLA Feature Literary Societies Orchestra Popular Associations In the early 1900 ' s, literary so- cieties were popular organiza- tions on campus. They helped to develop a higher standard of lit- erary work and also provided a time for socializing and recrea- tion. In December of 1919, a large Majestica Literary Society broke into four smaller societies. Philalethea was a women ' s so- ciety with the motto, Truth conquers all things. Its brother society, Philophronia, had a motto, Strength united stron- ger. The other sister-brother soci- eties both had the motto, Give something, receive something. Philamathea was for women while Philorhetoria was for men. Musical groups were also pop- ular, and still are. The 1942 or- chestra, as seen in the picture, prepares for an upcoming con- cert to be presented in the old auditorium. Today, there is a wider variety of organizations which encour- ages the involvement of students and centers around their inter- ests. Many involve student gov- ernment, publications, and ser- vices, to name a few. Candids Feature — Candids 135 Music A Cappella Choir — Soprano: M. Crider (Vice President), S. Grant, K. Grettenberger, R. McFadden, K. Myers (Secretary), B. Rainbolt, D. Roop, A. Shellabarger, N. Stickel, J. Taylor. Alto: B. Alexander, L. Atwater, A. Gall, L. Knoop (Treasurer), C. Litke, L. Loxley, J. Randall, N. Rowe, H. Wintrode. Tenor: R. Branaman, M. Garwood, K. Crider, L. Grettenberger, D. Hammond, J. Harshbarger, T. Pemberton, M. Willoughby. Bass: C Bowser, R. Goelz, D. Huffman, C. Hughes, D. Post, M. Warner , J. West, K. Yaussy. Pianist: T. Replogle (President). Conductor: F. Slotterback. Dr. Slotterback directs the A Cappella Choir During a rehearsal, Keith Crider practices during a concert. his solo from Vivaldi. Music 136 Music Music 1 Si ■ 1 A group of The Entcrtjiners practice for their per- formance. Manchester Entertainers — Eront Row: Craig Hughes, Michael Willoughby Second Row: Susan Grant, Brenda Alexander, Tammy Replogle, Nancy Rowe, Nanci Stickel, Rosanna McFadden. Back Row: Mike Warner, Dan Huffman, Keith Crider, Jeff West, Christopher Bowser. Music Music 137 Manchester Singers — Soprano: Becky Booth, Michele Firebaugh, Lynda Lowman, Tammy Miller, Sallie Willoughby. Second Soprano: Dawn Carlson, Lesli Drawert, Kimberly Parker, Britta Samuelson. Alto: Teresa Aeschliman, Sara Elliot, Rhonda Healey, Michelle Lewis, Gail Keller, Linda McKee, Lori Morrow, Debbie Steffel. Music 138 Music Music Concert Band — Piccolo: P Branaman Flute: T Vaught. P Lconhard, T Ae chliman, P Branaman Oboe: C Leonhard, K Crider Bassoon: S VVillouj tiby Clarinet: R Bales, D Denncy, J Ebcrly, D Bcckncr. B Alexander. L Case, M Miller, A Call,T Kwasny Bass Clarinet: U Presler. M Warner Alto Saxaphone: S Elliott, J Lehman Tenor Saxaphonc: C Lilke Baritone Saxaphone: M Tilsy-Cridei Cornet: M Joseph. R Goelz, J West, J Lehman, T Myers Trumpet: D Hammond Horn: D Cripe, C. BicUle, E Jones Trombone: R Branaman. D Pinlsham, D Co Euphonium: M Willoughby Tuba: D Schultz, C Case Percussion: V Gillial. S Grant. C Caldwell Timpani: F. Slotterback Band Managers: M, Tilsy-Crider. D Hammond Conductor: J, Ferraro. Being a member of the concert band means hours of practice for bass clarinet player, Mike Warner. Musi c Music 139 Music Manchester Symphony Orchestra — Violin: E Orba ' n — concertmaster, R. Manifold — principal, C. Caldwell, E. Guntermann, E. Guy, M.; Moreland, D. Neal, L. Ross, S. Schmucker, Y. Xi. Viola: C. Friddle — principal, M. Eriksson, A. Martin, C. Orba ' n. Cello: W. Conlan — principal, V. Goetz Doud, L. Kieffaher, D. Pinkham, R. Waas. Bass: C. Bowser — principal, C. Bisha, J. Ferraro. Flute: K. Urbani — principal, D. Van Petten (piccolo), P Leonhard. Oboe: S. Jones — principal, D. Zumbrun. Clarinet: C. Greider — principal, J. Grandstaff. Bassoon: T. Yamano — principal, M. Walker. Horn: E. Jones — principal, D. Cripe, K. Teeters. Trumpet: A. Norman — principal, S. Hammer, R. Goetz. Trombone: L. Dockter — principal, D. Schultz, L. Grettenberger. Tympani: C. Caldwell. Percussion: B. Leonhard — principal, T. McGee. Librarian Manager: B. Leonhard. Conductor: R. Jones. Mary Moreland and fellow violinist, Yung Xi, perform at a Manchester Symphony Orchestra concert. During a concert, Chris Bowser concen- trates on the music while playing the bass. Music Music azz Ensemble — Sjxjphonc: D Denney — alto, S Elliott — alto. M Carson — tenor, D. Looper — tenor, Mr Jones — baritone Trumpet: A. Joseph. R Goelz, M Willoughby. J West, D Hammond Trombone: D Schultz, R Branaman, D. Cox, L Grettenerger. D Pinkham. Chylhm: R McFadden — piano, B. Alexander — piano. C. Bowser — bass, V. CiUiatt -drums. Sound Technician: Tom Myers. Conductor: J. erraro Music Music 141 pus beautification tion and enforcemen ties . . . assisting ts in the formation ization of their Ufe ' s ons . . . President 1 I ' s 28 years . . . deve! it of thriving and resp academic programs college faculty and s .;e an impact on the c fus population to bt ut REFLECTIONS I Faculty — Staff Division 143 ADMINISTRATION President ' s Office: Dr. Eldon Fahs — Vice- President, A. Blair Helman — President, Kay Batdorf — Secretary. An important part of President Helman ' s duties includes writing letters on behalf of the college. Trustees — Front Row: Dr. A. Blair Helman, Keith D. Pontius, J. Gordon Keever, Dr. John F. Young, David L. Mann, Ernest G. Barr. Second Row: Dr. Joyce A. Nolan, Ethel Klopfenstein, Darlene F. Bucher, J.J. William Norris, Joanne Valentine. Third Row: Roger Shumaker, Ronald L McAdams, Sam Gunnerson, Dr. Russell J. Sensbury. Back Row: Robin D. Lahman, H. Arthur Whisler, Edgar C. Butterbaugh, Richard G. Bigler, Arlo K. Gump, Henry Campbell. 144 Administration Homecoming Queen Sherry Burkholder re- ceives a congratulatory kiss from President Helman. Advisory Council — Front Row: Dr. Eldon Fahs, President A. Blair Helman, Steven Shumaker. Back Row: James Garber, Dr. Stanley Escott, Dr. Robert Keller. Administrative Faculty: Dr. Eldon E. Fahs — Vice-President. James K. Garber — Di- rector of Public Relations and Development. Timothy A. McElwec — Campus Pastor. Steven D. Shumaker — Treasurer and Busi- ness Manager. Library Faculty: Allen Willmcrt — Librar- ian. Robin Gratz — Reference Librarian. Doris Stephenson — Cataloging Librarian. I Administration 145 HUMANITIES ENGLISH Dr. Charles Boebel (On Sabbatical) Dr. Rowan Daggett Dr. Charles Klingler Dr. Jo Ann Martin Lawrence Nicholson MODERN LANGUAGES  Dr. Henry Glade Dr. Henry Perez Janina Planer MUSIC Dr. Gary Deavel ART ' James Adams Stephen Batzka 146 Faculty Robert Jones Dr John Planer Dr Floyd Slotterback RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Dr. Kennetli Brown Dr. Allen Deeler Dr. David Eiler Kendall Rogers SPEECH AND DRAMA Dr. Jo Ellen Keller Dr Ronald Aungsl denotes department head Faculty 147 NATURAL SCIENCES BIOLOGY Dr. William Eberly Dr. David Kreps Dr. Philip Orpurt Dr. Albert Williams CHEMISTRY Dr. Wilson Lutz Dr. Edward Miller (Fall Sabbatical) Dr. James Streator denotes department head After being on the faculty for 29 years. Dr. William Eberly keei up on current issues in biology and environmental sciences. 148 Faculty niegrating computers into the chemistry department has been a ontinuing interest of Dr. James Streator over the years. MATHEMATICS Dr. Stanley Beery Dr Ralph McBridc Dale McCaulcy James Rowe Byron Smith Patricia Stanley PHYSICS Dr Dwight Beery Dr. Dwight Farringer ' denotes department head Faculty 149 SOCIAL SCIENCES ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS John Bales Rodger Brannan Roger Buzzard Williarr Day Jo Ann DuPont Arthur Gilbert Dr. Richard Harshbarger David Risley HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. C. James Bishop Dr. Carl Caldwell Dr. Jack Meek Dr. David Waas ■denotes department head 150 Faculty Dr Leonard Williams PSYCHOLOGY Dr Donald Colburn Dr Stanley Escolt Victor Glover Dr. Neil Wollman Dr. Gary Zimmerman SOCIOLOGY Dr. Feme Baldwin Dorothy Keller Dr. Robert Keller Dr. Robert Pettit James Shively Dr. Bradley Yoder •denotes department head Faculty 151 PRACTICAL ARTS AND LETTERS EDUCATION Karen Doudt Dr. Warren Garner Dr. Philip Parker (Spring Sabbatical) Dr. Richard Robison Jo Ann Schall Dr. Janet Boyle HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Betty Clark Robert Cornell James Gratz Lana Groombridge Terry Heavilon •Qnita Johnson ' denotes department head 152 Faculty Whether in social gjlhcrings or in her office, Onila Johnson conlinues to brighten her surroundings. 1 I 1 y - j jjg W H John Schultz Dennis Starnes HOME ECONOMICS Brenda Sands-Parker Martha Miller (Fall Sabbatical) Wilfried von Bredow (Fulbright-Scholar-Rcsidence) Alison Adams ( Artist- 1 n-Residence) ' denotes department head Faculty lS3 ISVStaff Teacher Education Office: Dr. Warren Gar- ner — Education Department Chairman, Joyce Gackenheimer — Secretary. Library Staff — - Front Row: Norma Lein- inger — Clerical Assistant, Robin Gratz — Reference Librarian, Allen WiUmert — Li- brarian Back Row: Beverly Snavely — Sec- retary, Doris Stephenson — Cataloging Li- brarian, Nancy Taylor — Library Door Checker, Mary Orpurt — Library Door Checker, Linda Richards — Assistant in Circulation. Student Development Office — Front Row: Lorraine Slifer — Secretary, Ardythe Hobbs — Secretary Back Row: Dr. Stanley Escott — Dean of Students, Janet Wright — Assis- tant Dean of Students Director of Orienta- tion, Victor Glover — Assistant Dean of Students Coordinator of Minority Affairs. i Slaff lSS STAFF Residence Life Staff: Larry Nicholson — Director, Rosemary Manifold — Secretary, Marga- ret Lieb — East Hall Residence Director, Al Enlow — Schwalm Hall Residence Director Jeanne Prine — Garver Hall Residence Director, Andy Kuhn — Ikenberry Hall Residence Coordinator, Teresa Leopold — Oakwood Hall Residence Director. Career Office: Jacklyn Wilson — Director of Career Planning and Placement, Betty Metzger — Secretary. In the past ten years, Doraleen Scheetz-Hol- lar has advanced from admissions counselor to Director of Admissions. lS6 Staff Business Office — Front Row: Roberta Leuck — Bookkeeper, Cynthia Miller — Cashier, Mary Ellen Miller — Clerk, Donna Moore — Secretary, Rhonda Mylin — Switchboard Attendant Back Row: Steven Shumaker — Treasurer and Business Manager, Robert Frantz — Business Office Manager, Larry Wicland — Comptroller, Mary Elizabeth Ayres — Secretary. Campus Pastor ' s Office: Barbara Houser Secretary, Tim McElwee — Pastor. Computer Center: Brenton Archer — Pro- grammer, Dale McCauley — Director. College Union and Bookstore: Jerri Gidley — Secretary, Midge Sensibaugh — Bookstore Clerk, Karl Merritt — Union Director, James Clark — Bookstore Manager, Gerri Longan- ecker — Bookstore Clerk Staff 157 STAFF Food Service — Madaline Kreider — Cook, Marybeth Hughes — Food Service Manager, Judy Hoover — Secretary, Ruth Carver — Cashier, Marcia Knee — Dishroom Coordinator, Wilma Renz — Baker, Sandy Alexander — Oaks, Ruby Haecker — Baker, Feme Storer — Monitor Checker, Celesta Howell — Cook, Maxyne Woods — Salad Cook, Kathy Mam — Salad Cook. Health Services — Treva Worthington Director. Security — Gene Mooney — Director, Janine Archer, Susan Price — Secretary, Virginia j Howard, Richard Overholser. 158 Staff Physical Plant Custodial Staff — Front Row: Rollin Wintrodc — Assistant to Direc- tor of Physical Plant Custodial Service, Jerry Martin — Custodian (PERC). Second Row: Paul Bowerman — Custodian. (Winger, Pe- tersime, Holl-Kintner), Wayne Ross — A - sistant Director of Physical Plant Special Programs, Toni Morrisey — Custodial Su- pervisor Women ' s Residence Halls, Dave Friermood — Custodian. Back Row: John Marn — Custodian (College Union), Robert Besore — Custodian (PERC), Lois Over- holser — Custodian (Administration Build- ing), Gus Pierson — Custodian (Library) Physical Plant Maintenance Crew — Front Row: Keith Immel — General Maintenance Worker, Douglas Campbell — Power Technician Plumber, Conrad Snavely — General Maintenance Worker, Noah Shively — Coordinator of Grounds Maintenance, Dale Kelsey — General Maintenance Worker, Leon Korchmaros — Student Maintenance Worker Back Row: Lamoin Montel — Office Stores Manager, Gary Heckman — Maintenance Technician, Paul Shrider, Sr. — Assistant Director of Physical Plant Electronics Technician, Vernon Mitmoen — Director of Special Projects, Robert Metzger — Director of Physical Plant, Wayne Metzger — General Maintenance Worker, Dale Metzger — Electrician. SlaFf 159 STAFF Financial Aid Office — Front Row: Richard Bellows — Director, Velma Frye — Secretary. Back Row: Cheryl Dale — Secretary. As a student, Richard Bellows was involved in campus activities. Now, as Director of Financial Aid, his activities reflect student aid decisions. 160 Staff Admissions Office — Front Row: Jill Biehl — Secretary, Craig Shanks — Counselor, Doraleen Scheetz Hollar — Director, Stanley Hooley — Counselor. Back Row: Lila Ham- mer — Counselor, Betty Roser — Secretary, Mike Williford — Counselor, Anne Blough — Campus Visit Counselor, Bob Tarnow — Assistant Director. Staff E-x-p-a-n-d-s With Technology Over the years things here at Manchester have changed con- siderably. The number of staff personnel has greatly increased. In 1956, the first year President Helman was here, the staff con- sisted of 16 members and 1094 students. Today there are 125 staff members with 1036 stu- dents. The increase in staff members is the result of the complexity of the facilities. Since 1956, there have been 14 new buildings added. Also, in the 50 ' s, most of the mainten- ance work was done by student workers. In the spring, one day was set aside where all the stu- dents worked on the buildings and the grounds. In the Administration Build- ing during the fifties, most of the staff faculty offices had multiple functions. There were no financial aid, printing, or BCA offices, just to mention a few. Today, these offices exist and handle a great deal of activi- ties. Manchester has the central office for the BCA programs in the United States. They are cele- brating their 22nd anniversary this year. The business office has also expanded in the last 27 years. Originally, only bills were han- dled, now student loans and banking services are available. A major change in 1973 was the computerization of the business office. In the picture to the right is Jim Garber, who along with Bob Frantz, have left the staff this year. Jim Garber left behind the bike he is on for anyone to use for errands. The seat is too high for most and is rusted very bad- ly, but for anyone who is feeling daring, it comes in handy. ' J, w;i Staff 161 STAFF Although Karl Merritt is no longer JV basketball coach, his MC spirit lives on in his attin y, Public Relations Office — Front Row: Meg Beachler — Secretary, John Lahman — Di- rector of Church Relations, Doris Huston — Records Clerk. Second Row: Amy Taylor — Director of Publications, Joy Croninger — Assistant in Public Relations Cordier Audi- torium Manager. Back Row: James Garber — Director of Public Relations and Devel- opment, Richard Nichols — Associate Di- rector of Development Director of Alumni Affairs, Paul Dailey — Graphic Artist, Rita SchroU — Secretary. 162 Staff Brethren Colleges Abroad Office — Helga Walsh — Secretary, Dr Allen Deeter — Director. Printing Office — Patrice Nightingale — Manager, Doug Tyler — Printer. Karen Lawson ■ Word Processor Staff 163 SEPTEMBER: A Soviet fighter downed a South Korean airUner killing all of the 240 passengers and 29 crew aboard. Australia II sailed to a victory in the America ' s Cup race ending a 132- year U.S. winning streak. U.S. Marine deployment in Lebanon was increased as the War Powers Act was invoked. OCTOBER: Terrorists used a truck in kamikaze style to blow up a U.S. Com- mand Post killing American Marines. Lech Walesa won the Nobel Peace prize for his struggle for worker ' s rights. The Oriole ' s won the World Series with a 4-1 victory over the Phillies. A bill to create a federal holiday to honor the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was passed. To fight leftist Cuban forces, 1,900 U.S. troops invaded Grenada. NOVEMBER: The Soviets broke off Geneva negotiations on limiting medi- um-range nuclear missiles in Europe. U.S. and Israelies expanded strategic and political ties. DECEMBER: An increase in attacks against Marines in Lebanon incited Pres. Reagan to issue a warning to Syrian mi- litiamen. Unemployment dropped to 8.2% — the lowest rate since January 1982. JANUARY: Lt. Robert O. Goo dman, Jr. was released and returned home after he was freed from Syrian captivity. The Washington Redskins defeated the San Francisco 49ers 24-21 with a last-minute field goal in the Super Bowl. FEBRUARY: Soviet leader Yuri An- dropov died in Moscow at the age of 69 — Chernenko was asked to succeed An- dropov. Syrian Druse militiamen inflict- ed a major defeat on Lebanese Army units — U.S. Marines prepared to leave Lebanon. The U.S. won gold medals in the men ' s downhill and various skating competitions in the Olympic winter games, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Two American astronauts floated free of any lifeline outside the space shuttle Chal- lenger with the use of propulsion back- packs. Ethel Merman, the Queen of Musicals, died at the age of 76. MARCH: The U.S. stepped up mili- tary activity in El Salvadore. Tornadoes roared through the Carolinas killing 70 people and injuring hundreds. APRIL: The number of democratic primary candidates narrowed to three — Mondale, Hart and Jackson — as Presi- dent Reagan remained uncontested in the Republican primary. President Rea- gan visited mainland China for official talks. IN THE NEWS 164 Current Events A mother wails behind the dead bodies of her five children in a Turkey village after an earth- quake killed over 500. The Australian 12-meter yacht Australia II leads U.S. Liberty in the fifth leg of the 25th America ' s Cup. Astronauts Sally K. Ride and Cuion S. Blu- ford made American space history as the first woman and the first black to go up into space on a Shuttle flight. Vanessa Williams, the first black woman to win the Miss America contest, is crowned by the outgoing Miss America, Debra Maf- fett. ? l Rescuers prepare to lower a U.S. Marine on a stretcher to safety after being trapped in the wreckage of the U.S. Command Post in Leba- non. Some 5,000 Korean Christians gather for an anti-Soviet rally to protest the shooting down of the Korean Air Lines jetliner with 269 people killed. Current Events 16S To: Miss Pacman, Don ' t let the ghosts getcha waka waka . From: The Jolly Green Giant Spitaels, It ' s a woman ' s world!! A special thanks to you Tina Koskey for Aurora — A job well done! Joy Princess JG: You are the most beautiful woman in all the world to me. I love you so very much and can ' t wait till the day we are wed and begin to share our lives together. Your Prince — Rob AL C Rosey Be happy always Love JAM 2nd01d-HugsPandasPigsSnoopyKoala DanceRufusButtonsSharkLoveTubby FRIENDS Edie Good luck with everything. I ' m going to miss you and ducky Sandy Ducky shall return! Social workers do it in the field, BSU all the way, It ' s never over till its over. Thank God it ' s over. Raine,Sherry-Berry,Mars, ChristeenieEenieBeenie, Judy — I ' ll miss y ' all BJ BooYouvehelpedmetogrowMiss youLoveRS LOUBAS — We tole you! Louba Sisters Sandy-Watch your neck-Poke- Poke! LK A martian in Oakwood? No, just Sheri Tu lacz wearing a spaceman headband. %, Friendships Fun Times Personalize Messages Girl — Get your pumps twirl! Yes, you need your ID to go to the President ' s Christmas Open House! Auntie,Auntie,Aunite SheRry! Judy,Judy,Judy ARR,Want to go in the other room? Love, Girl Jodi,You ' vebeenaoneofakindfriend!RS Mom Petit Chou — I love you so much. You are my song and dance, my sweetness and light! Always — Your Kathy LM — The Oak Ridge Boys over Alabama! M M, We had a l ot of crazy, fun times. The Hogfields Mary,Susan,Jill,Camielle — Never forget Bernie or drooling! BJ Anna-Banana has happy feet! LK Tambo . Patricia: Thanks for the memories; Love ya forever! Tracelia 166 Campus Expressions Working out in the weight room in PERC, Dorcas Brewer lifts a free weight while Sherr Burkholder spots for her. Norm-I uh! Well No Comment -Sweetie Anna, Willbetoy missingyoumuch RS Ellie — You ' re sick,sick,sick! BJ Judy — Grading papers here we come! LK Mark Good luck with everything Take care of yourself Bruch 503, Where ' s the beef? Thanks G.L. Dorie Karen-Smoked any strawslately? Watch out, I.U. Here comes Mars! LK Lisa Lane, I love you cause you ' re the greatest! Yours Always David F. J.P. Whatever ? . . . Operation Wyvern — The Movie Loop Name your kids Lisa an Tracy Beefy, You made the year great. Love, Guppy Guppies are fish, which swim swim May you never run out of water! GES Tina We ' ll miss you at supper! C M MRW — There will never be another . . . who will love me like you 6-9-84BMR PBVKT Chow time I ' ll miss ya Luv JAM Donna, Are you a fish kisser? LK Buckwheat-Thanks for making my senior year so special love-Jo Art, Thanks for a great two years. You ' ve made accounting my life. -MB SB — Chocolate bunnies forever! LK SJMCL — Don ' t forget to visit Ms. Lip Gloss! You ' re welcome anytime! 3rd New You all are great! Love JAM Kids of I3, Remember, if you have a problem do something about it, if you need to talk, talk to someone, it always seems to help! Dad Anna — banana, I ' m glad you ' re back! BJ Sandy Ellen Watch out for the chest-thumpers! Dan I love you. Peanut Jo Thank you for being a friend Dorcas FTBYoumeansomuchtomelmiss youmostlLYOpenarmscanneverbe takenawayfromus. Long live Otis Runner ' s Mecca -Big J Ellie — You ' re just precious! LK Yearbook staff I ' m proud of you, Joy Goodluck at lU DrMars Knock em dead How about some chili, Dorie? Crawford . . . Good-luck . . . Always! . . . ? D.Hesler — We made it! — Love C. Creed Bums of Ike 321. Thanks for the last two years ya bums. Bum of 308 LK — Have a great life with Garbo! BJ Hey Ann! Fallen down stairs lately? The Y Team; Doing the impossible!!! Sherry, You me me . you. That ' s the way it will always be. Raccoon AndyDianaMarshaMaryMichelle MikeBradTrinaBrianJasmine everyoneelse Thanks for the fun What ' s up. Doc? Bugs Bunny can ' t get away from Anne Jackson ' s hold so he can gel to his carrots. Campus Expressions 167 Special Messages lab times! Good luck You ' ll all be great! Marilyn S.L. J — Here ' s an apple for you! Ann Tall, Takecareof yourself !Loveyou! RS Good luck Mrs. Reneker! Hey B-Team, The Bubble lives on!! Jim Garber, We miss you! Doris — Where ' s the chili? Meech — 4 years-What a time! Yours, GQ Portia — Vroom-Vroom, You ' re great! BJ Butter, Meeting u the last 2 years has been fun. Hope to see Zona soon and you soon! Lisa and Dave Mrs Kyler No nightgowns for a year! Bert-Adequate roomie! Ha Ha -C.Creed Anne, Don ' t forget me! Friends, JAM EES You ' re asuper roomieTake care S Naomi — You have been a great roomie . friend — 1-4-3-sugarplum! Ruth ps.8 Hey Mitch — FoundAGoodBrethr en Boy?BJ SAM To my golfing partner — I told you you could do it. Keep that fire a going now! Dave Suave — I LOVE YOU! Some classes arc really exciting ! Man ' s best friend, his music, and his shades . . . the d.j. is ready for requests! 168 Campus Expressions Aboki, I love you friend! RS To D.B.M.B.S.O.K.B. — Always remembertheyearwespentatlOOl EastSt.Love,JS SheRry, ' Raine, Judy, Mars, Chris — Friends forever. Best of luck!! Ann Kimba,You ' reatruefriend.Imiss you!3! Grasshopper, I love you! Bethie — Thanx for the memories! LK Cindy H. Keep smilin ' ! MarkeySharkey — Go eat a big dead one Roberts Why don ' t you have a party? Christeenie the acid rocker! LK Christeeie Eeinie Beenie CPA Thanks for all the great times You ' re very special I love you Mars M.D. S E, Knock 3 times on the wall if ya want us. The Neighbors Susan, To a very special friend, good luck always! God Bless U. Vern Michael — Missed ya! AML, P.J. 32 You ' re my first round draft choice Love, your 1 fan forever Karen, I love you alot I ' m going to miss you next year! Love ya, GEM Marcus — I keep my hair combe now!LK Michelle W — Thanks for all th support, care, understanding, anc love you have given me in our friendship. You have been a loya and good friend. I will always cherish you and the friendship we share. Your friend always, Gavin INDEX Abshiro.Jr. I ' hillip 1 hO. 124 •Adams. AliMin R. 153 Adams. Ik-lh Xnri 66, IVt Adams. James 146 Adam-.. Susan Marie 60. 91 Adamson. Jcltrcv Scon 66. 67. 98 Acschliman. Teresa I). 4. 124. 130. 138. 139 Alderl ' er, Kimherlcy Kay 40. 57 Alexander, Brenda Jean 60. 133 ' Alexander. Sandra J. 158 Alexander, William H, 40, 126 Allbrilien, David M 66, 120 .Allen, Brian Douglass 66, 101 Allen, Linda Sue 40, 102, 109, 123 Anderson, Belli Ellen 40, 94, 113 Anderson. Karen Rence 37. 40. 126 •Archer, Brenlun K. 157 Archer, .lanine Irene 158 Armsirone, Daniel Joseph 74, 100, 101 Armstrong, Lisa Kav 59, 102. 104. 109. 130. 131 Arnett. Teresa Carol 74 Arnold. Cari Joan 40. 128 Atkinson. Melinda Kay 66 Atwaler, Lorraine K. 24, 66, 136 Auker, James Robert 74, 115 Auld, Sheila Marie 4 •Aungst, Ronald 147 •.A) res, Mary Kli abelh 157 B Babin. Brianna Elaine 74 Bachman. Deanna Ann 74 Badaley. Heidi Elizabeth 91 Badry. Richard Gregor 108 Bailey. Michele Rene 40 Baker, Jeffery Brian 74 Baker, Rebecca Lynn 36 • Bald in. Kerne 151 •Bales. John l.. 125, 150 Bales. Rachel Diane 66. 139 Balkema. Richard Todd 74 Ballard. Wendv Sue 34. 74. 102 Ballinger. Rick J. 74. 108 Barranca. Laurence Wayne 74, 98, 111 •Baldorf, Kay 144 Bat2ka. Stephen 146 Baumgartel. Eric John 74. 95. 1 1 1 •Beachler, Margarel A. 162 Beard, Michelle Brewer 40, 94 Beckman. Mark Alan 40 Beckner, Dennis Alan 13, 74. 139 Beckner, Randall Leigh 60, 126. 127 •Beery. Owighl 127. 149 •Beer . SIanle K. 149 Bell. Alice Diane-40, 125, 132 Bellew, Donald Rov 40 •Bellows. Richard M. 160 Bennett, Laura Lynn 60. 90 Bentele. Gerard Kenneth 74 Bentele. Jacqueline Sue 98 Benton. Barry L. 98 Berg. David Fidelis 60. 98. 99 Berrv. James Edward 34. 37. 40. 95. 126 •Besore, Robert C. 159 Bhagat. Swatee 36. 74 Bickel. Cara Lvnn 74. 139 Bickel. Patricia Ann 36. 66. 112, 113, 132 •Biehl. Jill 22 Billet, Brei Lee 41 •Bishop. C. James 150 Bishop. Pamela J. 125. 134 Bishop. Rebecca Diane 36. 66. 69. 121. 128. 129 Black. Suann Marie 74 Blake. Tamara Sue 37. 60. 124 •Blough. Anne M. 161 Bohrer. Matthew Aaron 74. 106 Bolze. Jill Robin 74. 97 Booth. Becky Lynn 66. 68. 138. 174 Border. Julie Ann 74 Bosak. Gregory Carl 60 Boswell. Jellrev Scon 74 Boswell. Ruth Ellen 66 Boiteron. Sandra Marie 74. 127 Boudreau, George William 22, 74, 75, 121, 125, 131 Boudreau, Marv Ellen 22. 41. 125. 127 Bougher. Jill Ellen 75 •Bowerman. Haul I.. 159 Bowman. Christopher 106. Ill Bowman. Christopher D. 41 Bowman. Clay A. 17. 22. 26, 125, 128 Bowser, Christopher A. 17, 27, 70, 127, 136, 137, 140. 141 •Boyle, Janet E. 152 Bo ek, Georgette Denise 41 Bradley, Rita Kay 66, 102, 103, 104, 105 Bradley. Scott Edwin 75 Bradv. Nicholas Joel 75 Bragg. Kevin Andrew 75. 98. 108 Branaman. Patricia E. 60. 139 Branaman, Randall Lee 17. 136. 139. 141 •Brannan. Rodger l.lo d 150 Brechbiel. Scott Earl 125 Brewer. Dorcas Lvnn 26. 27. 41, 1 13 Briar, Patricia Lvnn 66 131, 132 Brill, Andrea Lvnn 41, 125 Brill, Timothy Dean 41, 127 Brition, Richard K. 66, 115 Brown, Dale Randall 75, 98 Brown, David Eugene 41 Brown, Debra Elaine 60, 109, 124 Brown. Kenneth 147 Brown. Mark E. 106 Brown. Sherry Lynne 124, 125 Brown, Theresa Renee 66 Brubaker, Christina M. 75 Bruch, Sandra Kay 60, 104, 123, 174. 176 Brumbaugh, James P, 41 Bujtor, Christopher S. 41 Burkholder, Karen Kav 26, 41, 132 Burkholder, Sherry Kav 18, 26, 27, 42, 112, 113, 126. 132. 144 Burroughs. Chervl Jean 66. 130 Busard. Cindy Kay 34. 75. 1 13 Buss. Karen Lynn 66. 175 Butcher. Sandra Elizabth 67 Butterbaugh. Jon Allan 121 •Buzzard. Roger 150 Bvrd. Karen Sue 75 Byrnes. Thomas Harold 98. Ill Byroads. Cassandra Jo 67. 69. 122. 129 Calne, Andrew J. 37, 60 •Caldwell, Carl 150. 154 Caldwell. Christopher L. 75. 106. 139, 140. 174 Caldwell. Jr. Donald K. 42 Callane. Kenneth Dallas 75 Calobrace. M. Bradley 35. 60. 122. 131 •Campbell. Douglas 159 Campbell. Lori Jean 42. 125. 129 Campbell. Samantha D. 75. 127 Carlson. Dawn Morgan 75. 138. 141 Carlson. Len Allan 106 Carothers. Shawn M. 6. 21. 67, 95, 122 Case, Carl A. 76, 125, 139 Case. Laura Marie 127, 139 Cassel. Scott Douglas 76 Catron. Donna Marie 76 Cawood. Mark Eugene 76, 136 Chapman, Trina Colleen 20, 25, 60, 94, 1 13 Chase, Kelley Jo 42 Choi, ' oung Wan 67 Chrislensen, David D. 106 Christner, Mark Lee 34, 42, 49, 126 Christopher. Karen Sue 37, 58 •Clark, Betty l.ou 102. 109. 123. 152 Clark. David Eugene 42. 98 Clark. Denise Maureen 76. 97. 127 C lark. James 26 •Clark, James 72 Clark. Sherri Lvn 34 Clark. Timothy Tod 98 Clarke. Laura Jean 34. 167 •Clawson, Charles 163 Clawson. Janet Lynn 76 Coates, Timothy Charles 124 Coe, Douglas Scott 37, 76. 79. 121 •C olburn. Donald 151 Cole. Kellie Sue 67 Coleman. James Philip 60 Collins. James Edward 67 Collins, Joseph Ray 76 Conley. Natalie Sue 76 Connall. George E. 98 Connelly. Adam Joseph 76 Cook. Benton Lowell 106 Cook. Celia Beth 67, 91 Cook, Julene Ann 34. 67 Cool. Richard Vincent 3. 76. 110. 111. 130. 131 Cooper. Kurt Thomas 37. 60. 98. 125. 128 Copp. Marcia Beth 25. 34. 43, 127 Corey. Jill Frances 61. 102. 109 Cornele. Cindy Lvnn 114 •Cornell. Robert 98. 105. 152 Cox. Dennis Michael 43. 126. 139. 141 Cox, Jellrev Lee 76. 98 Cox. Kenneth Steven 101 Cox. Michael Anthony 60. 98 Cox. Vanessa Lynne 43 Craft. James Everett 2. 76 Cramer. Douglas Alan 37. 122 Craun. David Brian 1 1 1 Creed. Catherine Marie 76. 90. 105. 131. 134 Crider. Keith Richard 6, 7, 133, 136, 137. 139 Cripe. Daniel Nathan 126. 129. 139, 140 Crisvvell. Daphne Jeanne 76. 131 Croghan. Christi Lynne 97 Crowley. Kathryn Ann 76. 90, 134 Crum, Douglas Edward 76 Cultice, Dennis Edward 60, 124 Cunningham, Jr, Michael K. 77 Curtis, Barton Fred 37, 67, 98 D Dado, Kimberly J. 67 •Daggett. Rowan 146 •Dailey, Paul 167 •Dale. Cheryl Ann 160 Davenport, Garrett James 43, 101 Davis, Raymond Lee 1 1 1 • Davis, Samuel 147 Davis, William Glenn 77 •Day, William E. 150 Deahl, Joseph William 105 •Deavel, R. Gary 146 Debeck, Robert Leo 67 •Deeter, Allen 12, 147, 163 Deeler, David Kevin R. 30, 31, 43, 134 Deico, Ronald James 77 Demetris, Jordan P. 37, 61 Denney, Debra Elaine 58, 67, 139, 141 Desmet, Teresa Michele 77, 126 Devries, Annette Lvnne 36. 67 Dobbs. Debra Jo 61. 121, 133 Doster. Annette Suzanne 61. 127 Doty. Kaylynn 77 Doub. Nancy Jean 61 ■DoudI, Karen 152 Dove. Tracev Lynn 77 Drawert. Lesli Ann 77. 86, 138 Dulabaum. Nevin Lamar 67, 69, 128, 174 ' Dupont, Jo Ann 133. 150 Duvall. Timothy John 77, 108 Dver. Marv Beth 67 169 Dyell, James Marcus 77, 111 E Hash. Roberi Elman 37, 77 Eaton, Jere Edward 101 Eberlv, Darla Kav Yoder 61, 121 Eberlv, Janei Elene 67, 126, 139 ' Eberh, William 131. 148 Eby, Bellina Leone 68, 114, 122 Eckeri, Jennifer Elainne 77 Eckerl, John Paul 19, 64, 77, 98 Ehrhardl. John Theodore 174 Eichelberger, Vickie L. 61 Eikenberrv, Paula M. 68, 120, 131 Kiler, David 147 Elliott, Sara Lvnn 77, 114, 115, 138, 139, 141 Elsmere. Eva P. 30, 43, 125, 128, 134 Engle, Cynthia Lee 77, 104, 127 Engle, James Robert 77 •Enlow. Alvin D. 18, 37, 156 Erickson, Ann Elizabeth 91 Ericson, Ronald Lewis 61 Erwin. Kimberlv Kae 36, 58 Escotl, Eric David 68, 123, 125, 128 ' Escoll. Stanle 145, 151, 155 Evans, Charles Roberi 43 Evans, Jonathan Darl 68, 174, 175, 176 Everett, Lisa Anne 77 Ewing, Margaret J. 77 •Fahs, tidon 144, 145 Fahs, James Everett 28, 43 Fairley.Jr, Henry 77, 101, 111 Fancher, Neil Martin 78, 106 Farmer, Diane Claire 78, 102, 103, 104, 123 Farrell, Dianne Lynn 43 Farrell, Jeanne Ann 43, 132 Farringer, Dwight 127, 149 Faus, William Lee 78 Fedder, Darrin James 78, 128 Ferguson, Shellie Ann 25, 37, 61, 132 ' Ferraro, Joseph H. 139, 140, 141 File, Mary Beth 3, 61. 125, 131 Firebaugh, Michele L. 68, 138 Filch, Catherine Anders 78, 174, 176 Flaugh, Vicki Lynn 61, 133 Fleener, Randall Dewayne 43, 127 Flora, Tony Alan 68 Floran, Daniel Lee 61, 106, 107 Flory, Susan Beth 78 Foltz. Traci Jo 78 Fonacier, Andrew Lee 96 Foster, Timothy Robert 43, 120, 126 Fousl. Kimberly Ann 114, 122 Foust, Ronald Lee 61 Fowler, Deborah Marie 78 Fowler, Susan Kay 44, 126 Francis, Tammy K. 68 •Frantz, Roberi 157 Frantz, Scott Daniel 78 Freels, Jed Allen 17, 44 Freels, Jodi Kay 78 Fre , Velma 160 •Friermood. David L. 121, 159 Frizzell, Sherry Lynn 76, 78 Frye, Tane Lynn 68 Fryer, Robert ' Dean 34, 44, 121, 126 Furr, Paula Jean 44 Fuson, Bruce Charles 78 Gabriel, Jasmine Mary 120 •Gackenheimer, Joyce A. 155 Gaff, Marc Elgin 108 Gahs, Shelly Rae 78 Gall, Amy Suzanne 24, 68, 136, 139 •Garber, James K. 145, 162 Gardner, Kevin Joseph 78 Garner, Warren 152, 155 Garrett, Daniel S. 125, 126, 127 Garrett, Mark William 34, 37 Garst, Marianne 44, 125, 126 -] c Garver, Ruth 158 Gary, Jennifer Lynn 68, 102 Gauntt. Peggy Ann 78 Gawor,Jr, Joseph Charles 106 Gazdick, Stephen John 37, 61 Gebhart, Leslie Nicole 78 Geller, Kenneth Stephen 68, 101 German, Jennifer Leann 78 German, Todd Alan 44, 1 01 Gidlev. Geraldine 157 ♦Gilbert, Arthur 126, 150 Gilbert, James V. 72, 98, 99, 111 Gilbert, Mona 78 Gillam, Dean Allen 78, 98 Gillespie, Donna Sue 44, 126 Gillian, Vernon John 44, 125, 126, 127, 139, 141 Girton, Lisa Ann 78, 109, 174, 176 Givens, Rodney Lemont 61, 65 •Glade, Henr 146 Glassburn, David Michael 110, 111 Glick, Laura Ann 45, 126. 131 Clock, Christopher R. 35, 78, 89, 98, 127 •Glover, Victor N. 155 Gloyeske, Lynn Gerise 78 Goddard, James Andrew 78, 95 Goeelein. Scott Alan 78, 127 Goefz, Ray Dean 68, 133. 136, 139, 141 Golding, Robert John 79 Gomia, Jo Ellen 79 •Good, David L. 106 Gorrell, Daniel Lee 68, 125 Gossage, Robert B. 68 Grandstaff, Jeffrey L. 140 Grant, Susan Lee 79, 133, 136. 137. 139 •GraU, James 98, 108. 152 •Gralz, Robin J. 145, 155 Green. Patrick James 96 Green, Susan Renee 14, 61 Greenwell, Alan Blane 79, 98 Gregory, Brenda Gavle 45, 124, 130. 174. 175. 176 Gretlenberger. Karen M. 45, 136 Grettenbereer, Louis W. 45, 136, 140, 1441 Grewe, Rick Allen 79, 98 Griffin. Derrick Keenan 79 Grimm, Jamie 126, 127 Grondin, ' I ' velte 79, 84 •Groninger, Joy 91, 162, 174, 175, 176 • Groombridge, Lana 104, 105, 152 Grover, Julie Ann 79, 130 Groves, Yvonne Lynn 79, 127 Guarnery. Karen Michelle 68. 131, 132 H Haas, Corinne 91, 125, 134 •Haecker, Rub 158 Hague, Lorene Ann 79, 130 Haines, John Jay 98 Halasz, Mary Catherine 28, 45, 122, 130 Hall. Gregory Demore 130. 134 Hamm, Jerry Lee 79. 174 •Hammer, Lila D. 22. 161 Hammond. Dallas K. 133. 136. 139. 141 Hammond, Todd Robert 34, 36, 45 Hamstra, Corinna Kav 30, 34, 37, 45, 126, 176 Haney. Jeffery Charles 80, 98 Hanna, Jodi Lynn 34 Hanson, Deborah Jolvnn 45, 104, 105, 109, 126 Hardv, Lisa Louise 68 Harley, Brian David 22, 61, 63, 127, 131 Harley, Mona Jean 80, 88 Harp, Stephen Lvnn 69 Harris Teresa Louise 18, 61, 114, 115 Harris,%r, David James 80 Harshbarger. Jon M. 30. 45. 123. 125. 126. 127. 134. 136 •Harshbarger, Richard 30, 150 Harter, Mary Beth 80 ' Hartman, Thomas Glen 80, 101 Hathaway. Roberi Clayton 35. 80, 127 Hathaway, Shelia R. 37, 45, 126 Haupert, Michael Scott 45 •Hauser. Ruth 154 Hayden, Vickie Lynn 80 Hayes, Nicholas John 37, 80 120 Healey, Rhonda Sue 45, 138 •Heavilon. Terry 101, 152 • Heckman, Gary L. 159 Heckman, Karin Lorene 62 Heeter, Mark Alan 69 Helman, A. Blair 30. 144, 145 Helmkamp, Jeffrey A. 96 Helvig, Cheryl Lynn 34, 80, 109 Hendershot, Kathryn L. 46, 124, 131 Hendry, David Ray 46 Hensley, James Buford 96 Herring, Jeffrey M. 69, 108 Herzberger, Dawn 69, 120, 131 Hesler, Deborah Rae 80. 109, 120 Hess, James Paul 17, 24, 80 Hickman, Stephen D. 69, 108, 109 Hill, Steven Craig 46 Hilligoss, Wendy Lee 97. 123 Hillsamer. Marlene Lois 46 Hineline. Joanne Alice 91 Hippensteel. Beth Ann 36. 46, 105, 130, 131 Hippensteel, Michael A. 62 Hirschberg, Karyn R. 69, 125 Hisey, Debra Jo 36, 69 ' Hobbs, ArdMhe 155 Hoff, Cynthia Anne 121, 124 Hoffman, Cvnthia Kay 104 Hoffman, Todd Roberi 80 Holderman, Karl Edwin 69, 122 Hole, Brian D. 105 ' Hooley, Stanley R. 98, 161 ' Hoover, Judith Ann 158 Hoover, Mary Alice 80 Hopkins. Debra Arlene 58 Hopson. Gunnar V. 98 Horban, Giles Robert 80 Horvath. Robin Marie 62 Howard. Joe 1 10 Houser, Barbara 157 Howard. Jo Ann 80. 131 ' Howard, Virginia ' K. 158 ' Howell, Celesta 158 Howell, Lora Linn 80 Huff, Kristy Jean 80 Huffman. Daniel J. 69. 136. 137 Hughes. Craig Alan 80. 136. 137 Hughes. Kimberly Joan 46 •Hughes, Marybeth 158 Hummel. Nan Marie 21. 47, 126 Hummer. Thomas Matthew 81 Hunt, Alice Jane 128 Hunter, Jeffrey Dean 62 ' Huston, Doris 161 I ' Immel, Keith 159 Irwin, Matthew Joseph 81 Jackson, Anne Marie 81, 114, 174 James. Randy Ray 47. 96 Jenkins. Anthony Lee 108 Jenkins. Richard Ernest 106 Jennings. Scott Allen 69. 101 Jensen. Kristina Grace 81 Jerles, Cynthia Diane 81 Jerva, Lisa Marie 81 Jessup, Mona Carol 15, 37, 81 Jobst, Ronald Eugene 69, 98 Johnson, Harold 1 1 1 •Johnson, Onita 152, 153 Jones, Beth Anne 37, 62, 132 Jones, Eric Douglas 35. 81, 139, 140 •Jones, Roberi 140, 141, 147 Jones, Sandra Sue 140 Jordan, Eric Douglas 98 Joseph, Eric John 91 Joseph, Mark Leland 62, 139, Judge, John William 47, 127 Juergens, Regina 47, 134 Junge, Lisa Dawn 81 Justice, Tamara Kaye 62 141 K Kaiser, Rita Ann 16, 34, 62. 130 170 Karsi. Brian G. 47 Kasiner. John Francis :2. 36, 69, 128, 129 Kautfman, Jean Louise 81 KaulTnian, Keni Ray 81 Kaulfman, Ke in W. 81 kealfaber, Jettrev Jay 6:, 121, 126, 127 Kellems. Shannon Manell 36, 81 •Keller. l)orolh B. 15, 28, 90, 122, 130, 151 Keller. Gail Sue 69, 138 ' Keller, Jo Kllen 14- Kellcr. John Phillips 91 ' Keller. Robert S. 30. 120. 145, 151. 154 Keller, Tonnya Rennea 14, 47, 132 Kellogg. Elizabelh Anne 47, 125 ' Kelsey, Dale K. 159 Kendall, Tracy Jo 4- Kent. Julie Anne 69, 1 13 Kerch, Lorraine Opal 47, 132 Kerlin, Kris J 62, 124 Kessler, Timoihy Ray 81. 101, 109 Keuneke. Jane Ann 62, 134 Kieftaber. Laurie R. 125, 140 Kimes, Alycee D. 81 Kincaide, Kellv Ann 81 King, Jettrev Allen 64, 98 Kingsberrv,jr, Lerov M. 82, 98, 99 Kirkendali. Dawn S ' larie 82. 113 Km. Tvler N, r. 4 , 126 Kitlrell, Malcolm Ma 98. 99 Klemm. Keiih Raymond 69 Klimperi. Karen June 17 ' Klingler, Charles 146 ' Knee, Marcia 158 Knoop, Eleanor Luann 58, 136 Koch, Joseph Dean 6, 47, 126 Koehike, Thomas Mallhew 69 Korchmaros, Roberi Leon 47, 122, 159 Koskev. Anne Marie 58, 126, 174, 176 Koskcv, Kristin Marie 82, 174, 176 Koskev. Tina Marie 42, 48, 126, 174. 175. 176 Kosalow. Michelle M. 28. 48. 104, 105, 121, 131 Kreider, MadalineJ. 158 Kreiger. Scott Wayne 82. 1(X). 101, 105 Kremer. Sherri Lvnn 70 ' Kreps, l)a id 80, 148 Kreps. Dennis Alan 3, 82. 95 Krugh. Kelli Lvnne 48. 132 Kuhn. Andrew Lee 26. 34. 36. 156 Kuhn. Jeremy Lin 70 Kwasny. Trisha Helen 82. 139 Lahman. John 31. 162 Lahrman. Darrell Dcnman 82. 98. 114. 126 Laivinieks. Monika Renee 82 Landis. Ann M. 7. 62. 124. 174. 175, 176 Lang, Keith Alan 130 Lange. Robert William 98, 114 Lantis. Judv Elaine 48. 130 Lantz, Roger Alan 48. 127 Lash. Roger Lee 125 ' l.awson, Karen Sue 163 Leas, Tish 62 Leath, Jeffrey F. 48, 126 Lee, Jon Eric 82 Lehman. James Nasser 20, 34, 62, 126, 139 Lehman, Jeffrey Samuel 82, 126 •Lelninger, Norma 155 Lensing. Pamela Susan 48 Leonhard, Paige Smith 48, 133, 139, 140 Leonhard,ll, George W. 48, 133, 139, 140 ■Leopold, Teresa R. 36, 156 Lesh. Karen Denise 82. 114 •Leuck. Roberta 157 Levallcv. C ' ara Marie 82 Levan. Diane Marie 82. 114. 130 Le an. Susan Jane 62. 1 14. 121 Lewis. Gregorv Kent 82 Lewis, Michelle 82, 85, 138 I.ieb, Margaret 156 Liller, Susan Kay 62 Lindborg, Angela C. 82 Lindower, Sandra Elaine 48. 122, 126 Lindsay, John Andrew 82. 98 Lisak. Leigh Theresa 82 Lilherland. Jeffrev D. 106 Luke. Cvnthia Marie 70. 136. 139 Long. Carma Lee 48. 131, 132. 133 • Longanecker, derri L. 157 Longenecker.Jr. John R, 70 Looper. Daryl Michael 82, 96, 141 Looper, Nina Carol 49. 124. 131 Love, Lisa .Mauree 70, 114, 115, 127 Lovell, Gregorv Flovd 49, 106, 107, 126 Lowes, Scott Bradley 82, 111 Lowman. Lynda Kay 70. 138 Lowry, Anna Clare 125, 131 Loxley, Lori Suzanne 136 Lucchesi, Frances Ruth 62 Lude, Andrea W inters 6, 59 Lude. Christopher Robert 25, 49, 98 Ludlow. Marguerite E. 49, 121, 125 •Lull. Wilson 127, 148 Lynch. Ruth M. 49 Lyon, Tracy Jo 70 M Maclnnis, Bervl Joanne 15, 70 Mack. Allen Dwight 82 Malonc, David Lewis 18, 82. 98 ' Manifold, Rosemary 140, 156 Manoskv, Robert John 62 Marich. Milan Michael 82 Marklev, Julie Ann 34, 37, 49, 57, 126 •Marn, John 159 •Marn, Kathy 158 Maronev, Carrie Ann 82 Marshall. Sharon Marie 25, 37, 62, 131, 132 Martin, Bradley Dean 83, 96, 98. 108 Martin, Elizabeth Ann 83 •Martin. Jerry K. 159 • Martin. Jo Ann 146 Martin. Kaihcrine Louise 15. 83. 104, 123, 126 Martin, Keli Dee 36, 62, 122, 123 Martin, Linda Jo 49, 123, 125, 130 Martin, William John 83, 114, 115 Mast, Karin Sue 49, 120, 124 Maiz, Kathleen Hope 70. 125 Maxwell. Sandra Kave 22 Mav. Robin Ann 83. 113, 130 Mayden, Jay Roberi 83, 100, 101 Mazac. Lucille Emilv 83 •McBride, Ralph 149 McBride. Rvan Dwayne 21. 36, 70, 73, 120, 122, 126 McCauley-Myers, David 50, 134 McCaulev-Mvers, Janie 26, 125, 134 •McCaulev, Dale 149, 157 McClelland, Brian Andrew 17, 53, 108 McCollv, Rhonda Lvnn 83 McCrady, Timothy Donald 83, 98 McDonagh, Rosemary P. 83, 97 McDonald, Douglas Lee 98 ■McElwee, Timoihy A. 3, 30, 131, 145, 157 McFadden, Rosanna Filer 136 McGlone, Carrie Deann 50 McKee, Linda Tallv 70. 138, 140 McKrill, Mark Eugene 98, 99 McNelly, Brenda Sue 24, 70 McVav, Kari Lvnn 50 Meek, Gavin Douglas 37, 63, 121, 131 •Meek, Jack W. 150 - Meinders, Jacqueline Sue 83. 102. 113. 123. 131 Mendenhall, Gradeyon E. 70 Mercer. Joseph Ashley 63. 106. 107 Meredith, Rebecca Louise 83 Merkler. Mark Allen 98 Merrifield. Dcbra Leah 6. 70. 131 ■Merrill. Karl 157. 162 Merrill. Kirk Bradford 70. 124 Messner. Beth Ann 50. 53, 125, 128, 129 ' Melzger, Bellv Jane 156 ■Melzger, Dale D. 159 Metzger, Debbie Renee 83 Melzger, Roberi 159 Melzger, Wa ne 159 ' Middielon, Beeky S, 109 Milam. Kraig Mien 63 ■Miller, Cynthia 157 Miller. Darlene Denney 61. 121 Miller. Deborah Kreps 94 ' Miller. Kdward 31 Miller. Karen Sue 83 Miller. Lynelle Marie 83. 113 Miller. Marie Annette 63. 130 Miller. Mark Roger 84 Miller. Maria Jean 21. 70. 94, 112. 113. 126. 139 •Miller. Mar Kllen 157 Miller. Melissa Jane 12. 84. 102 Miller. Michael K, 63. 106 Miller. Paula Mae 7 1 Miller. Scott Douglas 94. 95. 1 10 Miller, Steven Eugene 63 Miller, Tamara Joleen 59, 133, 138 Miller, Jr, Ronald Jerome 50, 121 MiUiman, Sarah Anne 63, 120. 132 Minion, Jill Renee 37, 71, 104. 123, 130 Mirclev. Laura Kav 63, 124, 174, 176 Mitchell, Jenniler Kay 28. 50, 54 •Milmoen, ernon 159 Mock, Laura Lynn 84 Modrzcjcwski, Waller C. 84 •Moffell. Monte 101 ' Montel, I amoin 159 Moon. illiam George 84, 96 Moone , Gene M. 158 Moore, Donna L. 157 Moore, Roberi Alan 63, 105 Moreland, Marv Elizabelh 84, 125, 140 Moreno, Kathleen 50, 122. 126 Morphew, Nancy Lenore 84 ' Morrise . Toni 159 Morrow. Lori Anne 84. 138 Mort. Tonelie K. 71. 132 Mosson. Tracv Leann 63. 126 Mosler. Amy Jean 34. 63. 120. 130 Mowan, Amv Sue 84 Mowery. Jef ' fery Delberi 34. 50. 126 Mudav. Matthew Patrick 84 Mullins, Trisha 84. 130. 131 Murray. Gregory A. 36. 63 Mulch. Dianna Lvnn 36. 71 Myers. Karen Sue 34. 71. 131. 136 Mvers. Robvn Renee 84 Mvers, Thomas Oaklev 84. 139. 141 ' Mylin. Rhonda R. 121. 157 Mylin. Richard Dean 63 Myrhang, Ann Marie 58. 71 N Neff. Dea Sue 61. 63, 94, 102 Neff, Lori Ann 34, 63, 121, 122 Nelson, Lori Ann 84 •Nelson. Roberi 154 Newcomer, Jill Annette 84 Newcomer, Kathleen R. 50, 130, 131, 133 •Nichols, Richard S. 162 •Nicholson, Lawrence 120, 146. 156 ' Nightingale. Patrice 163 Nisley. Terri Jo 59 Nolin. Lisa Ann 84 Norman. Danelle Kae 63 Norris. Amy Carolyn 84 Norris. Christopher John 34. 37. 50. 95 Norris, Roberi Keilh 1 1 1 Novack. Elaine Marie 104. 109 Nowak, Christine A. 51 o O ' Dell, Allen Lee 51 O ' Dell, Julie Elaine 84 O ' Mara, Michael John 71, 101 Oaklev. Jon Matthew 71 Ober, Michael David 71, 122 Ogburn, Sandra Lynn 51 Ogden, Timoihv A. 71, 111 ONeil. Terence Mitchell 71 Orban. Dennis James 51 •Orpurl. Mar R. 155 •Orpurl, Philip 71. 148 Orpurl. Phyllis M. 66. 94. 113 Osier. Darrvl Leon 71 Osier. Denis L. 85 •Overholser. Lois 159 •Overholser. Richard ¥.. 158 Owo. Sunday Jimmy 90 171 Paine, Dorothy E. 34, 37, 51 •Paine, Robert 31, 154 Pairan, Denneite Lyn 85 Parker, Beth Janine 51 Parker, Kimberlv J. 27, 71, 138 •Parker, Philip 152 Parkhursl, Barry E. 34, 63 Patrick, Brett Alan 101 Patterson, Ted Joseph 98 Patty, Michael Bill 85 Pearce, Stacy Jeanne 21. 64, 121, 134 Peflev. Christine Ruth 85 Pemberton, Thomas Orrin 17, 128, 129, 136 Pence, Robert Webb 108 Pera. Jeffrey Michael 51, 55, 122, 126 • Perez, Henr 146 Peter, Timothy Hewes 85, 125 Peters, Gerald Douglas 51, 125 Peters, Roy Howard 28, 51 Peters, Sharon Brechbiel 125 Peters, Timothy Ralph 71, 123 Peterson, Vernon Richard 36, 64 Pelrie, Frank Lawrence 64 Petroff, Kenneth P. 98, 111 Petry, Cynthia Lynn 91 Petrv, Ellen Marie 71 •Pellil, Roberl B. 151 Peyla, Anthony Joseph 71, 108 Phillips, Sandra Kay 85 Phillips, Stuart Richard 64, 95 Pickens. Monte Martin 51. 98 ' Piekarcz k. Dehra J. 154 •Pierson, Augustus B. 159 Pieszchala. Bruce Alan 64, 106 Pinkerton, Lisa Ann 85, 123 Pinkerlon, Nancy Kay 71 Pinkham, David Wayne 71, 91, 105, 139, 140, 141 ' Planer, Janina 146 ' Planer, John 147 Post, Don Roberl 71, 122, 123, 125, 136 Potter. Donna Sue 59 Powell, Jeffrey Alan 51. 121, 122, 126 Powell. Robin Renae 51 Presler, Dana Lynn 71. 138. 139 Price. Jodi Leann 85 Price, Portia Elaine 6. 57, 71 Price, Susan Ann 58. 59. 121, 133. 158 Price, Tracy Ann 34. 36, 52, 97 Pries, Tamara Dee 85 ' Prine. Jeanne K. 122, 156 Prosser. Marcia Lynn 64. 128. 131 Quinn, Kimberlv DianeS5 aneS5 R Rainbolt, Beth M. 64, 133, 136 Ramos. Connie Arlene 85 Randall. Jennifer Renee 85, 136 Rankin, Marianne 85 Ralliff, William Allen 85, 130 Ray, Glenda Fae 52 Reed, Holly Jeanette 68, 71 Reese, Jr. Willard Leo 52, 124 •Renz, Wilma K. 158 Replogle. Melanie Mae 85, 130, 176 Replogle, Tamara Sue 71, 130, 136, 137 Reynolds, Brian Dean 52 Rice. Diane M. 27, 52, 98 Rice, Dwane Lee 86 ' Richards, Linda 155 Richardson. Jean Marie 52 Riecke. Penny Jo 86 Rieman, Eric Click 122 Riemersma, Brett Douglas 86 Ringel, Michael Gary 86, 96 ' Risley, David Keith 124, 150 Rissman, Barbara Ann 91 Rilenour. Merlinda Dee 52 Robbins.ll. Charles H. 52, 126 Roberts, Todd Randall 52 Robertson, Barbara ' J. 52 Robertson, Michael W. 64. 121 Robinson, Gregory Lee 94, 95, 101, 110, 111 Robinson, Laura Ann 24, 72, 130 •Robison, Richard 31, 152 Roe, Philip Donald 86, 101 Roehm. Lisa Karina 52. 104, 105 •Rogers, H. Kendall 147 Rogers, Tina Marie 64 Rohrer, Norman Jay 13, 86 Rohrer, Thelma Sue 52, 131 Romeo, Frank William 53, 108, 109 Rommelmann, Lisa Anne 86 Rommelmann, Sara Jean 104 Roop, Diana Dawn 53, 136 Rosdil, Penny Ann 26, 34, 60, 64, 94, 113 Rosenbaum, Alan Roy 18, 53, 98, 124 •Roser, BettN 161 •Ross, Harold W. 159 Rouch, Rosalie Lvnne 77, 86, 127 Roulo, Donald Charles 98, 111 •Rowe, James 149 Rowe, Nancv Ann 64. 130, 133, 136, 137 Rowlands, Richard F. 64, 98 Rumple, Kandi Jo 72 Rumsyre, Tracy Michelle 86 Rutherford, Toni Kay 53 Salmon, Gregory Joe 53 Samuelson, Britta Lynn 1 38 Sanchez, Eduardo 86 Sanchez, Olman 53 Sanders, Carolyn Louise 37, 72, 114, 115 •Sands-Parker, Brenda F. 132, 153 Saunders, Todd Daniel 72, 98 Savage. Tammy Lynn 86 Savler. Kaci Jane 53 Savior. Todd Cory 86. 98 •Schall, Jo Ann 152 •Scheelz-Hollar, Doraleen 120, 156, 161 Schenkel, Jody Kay 53 Scher, Michael Edward 64 Schermerhorn, Mark D. 86, 127, 174, 175, 176 Schmidt, Jodie Kay 15. 72 Schmidt, Peter 86 Schmidt, Jr, George E. 13, 54, 124 Schmucker, Suzanne C. 20, 127, 140 Schnell. Steve Todd 86. 98 Schnieders. Barry Allen 3. 80. 86, 95, 111 Schott, Jennifer Lynn 87 Schott, Susan Kathleen 64 Schrock, Cinda Kay 62, 64, 114, 121 •Schroll. Rita 162, 176 Schulenherg, Christopher 80, 87 Schullz, David John 12, 87, 139, 140, 141 •Schullz, John R. 94, 95, 110, 113, 153 Scott, Robert Allen 87. 108 See. Daniel John 32. 35. 72, 101, 130 •Sensibaugh, Marguerite 157 Shaffer, Chris Allan 130 •Shanks, Craig 161 Sharkey, Ellen Eileen 72, 120 Shellabarger, Amy Marie 17, 25, 87. 136 Sherbahn, Christopher G. 54. 115. 126 •Sherbahn, Diane 154 Sherbahn. Jill Anne 21. 64 Shively, Annette M. 87 •Shivelv, James A. 31, 130, 151 •Shively, Noah 159 Shively, Pamela Sue 54, 102, 123 Sholly, Jill Amber 87 Shoup, Jeffrey Robert 34, 54 Shrader, Angela Lee 87, 113 •Shrider, Paul F. 159 •Shrider, Paul L. 159 •Shumaker, Steven D. 145. 157 Shurtz, Tane Renee 54, 157 Siders, Peggy Lynn 87 Silveus, Lisa Elaine 87 Sipos, David V. 37 Sirk, Timothy Hugh 72, 101 Slater, Craig Allen 54, 126 •Slifer, Lorraine 121, 155 • S|otterback, Floyd 136, 139, 147 Siuss, James Timothy 87 Smigielski, Mary M. 37, 64, 130 Smith, Amy Jo 87, 114 Smith, Anita Brenner 72 Smith, Brian Edward 98 •Smith, Byron Lee 149 Smith, Candice Jean 54 Smith. Donna Lynn 72 Smith. Gregory Dean 87, 126 Smith, Mark Arthur 64 Smith, Steven Richard 54, 127 Smith, Suzette M. 114 Snavely, Beverly Jean 155 •Snavely, Conrad 159 Snodgrass, Scott A. 27, 65, 98 Snyder, James Lee 87, 98 Snyder, Jeffrey Craig 87, 108 Snyder, Julie Ann 87 Snyder, Matthew Alan 87 Snyder, Stephen Daniel 91 Snyder, Teresa Rene 65, 127 Snyder, Jr, William Earl 72, 101 Southard, Jennifer Sue 87 Spencer, Christine Ann 55, 126 Spencer, Joseph James 69, 72, 126, 127 Spillman, Lori Frances 87, 122 Spitaels, Randy Joseph 65, 98 Spring, Tammy Ann 87 Sprunger, Patricia Ann 55 St. Clair, Thomas Don 87 •Stanley, Patricia M. 149 Stark, Suzanne Lyn 55, 131 •Starnes, Dennis Paul 98, 153 Steele, Angela Jean 36, 72, 109, 123, 131 Steffel, Debra Lynn 87, 138 •Stephenson, Doris 145, 155 Stern, Roya Wan 65, 131 Stewart, Mary Katherine 87 Stichler, Joan Renee 72, 133 Stickel, Nancy Kay 86, 87, 127, 136, 137 •Slorer, Ferae 158 Stottlemyer, Richard Kip 88, 121 Stouder, Chris Roberl 88 Stouder. Doris Smith 55 Stouder, Robin Renee 55 Strahl, J. David 55, 124 Strati, Angela Marie 65 Strati, Jr, Alexander P. 88, 108 ♦Streator, James 148 Strode. Kyle Scott 72, 95, 110, HI •Strode, Scott K. 147 Stroman, Kimberly Anne 34, 65, 114, 126, 132 Stromswold, Carol Susan 55, 130, 174, 176 Strycker, Janice C. 72, 97 Stunda, Chris James 34, 37, 55, 98 Sturdevant, Cynthia K. 14, 65 Sturgis, Jolayne Marie 56, 128, 129 Summerfield, Jeffrey S. 98 Sunderman, Sara Ellen 88 Surbey, Jeffrey Allen 108, 109 Sutton, Julie Dee 65 Swaidner, Timothy Lamar 124 •Tarnow, Roberl H. 161 Taskey, Sally Ann 88, 113, 126 •Taylor, Amy 162, 176 Taylor, Jan Ellen 88, 136 Taylor, Jeanette Carol 72 Taylor, Jon Robert 56, 111 •Taylor, Nancy 155 Taylor, Todd Blair 73 Terrel, Felicia Joy 88 Terrell, Robin Ann 50, 56, 122, 124, 130 Theis, Annette Elisabeth 12, 91, 125, 134 Thompson, Connie Lynn 65 Thompson, Deanna Sue 88 Thompson, Keith Loren 98 Thompson, Sandra Sue 56, 109 Thornburg, Danielle R. 88 Tilsy-Crider, Mary 133, 136, 139 Totheroh, Roberl M. 108 Tracy, Sarah Jo 37, 88 Traxler, Loa Paulette 91 Triplet, Gary R. 65 Tripp, Alan Brendan 35, 36, 73, 88, 131, 174 Tripp, Duane Clay 130, 131 Tritch, Deana Brown 65, 124 Tritch, Mark Eshu 127 Tulacz, Sheri Ann 15, 88 •Tyler, Douglas L. 163 172 u Uhlig. Holly Rencc 88 Vagg, Tami Lynn 73. 114 Van Es. Tamara Kav 56. 126 Van Meier. Lorl B 91 Van Pellen. Denise Kay 140 VanderbosL-h, Lori Ann 65. 97 Vanderhosch. Timoihv A. 124 Vardaman. Kurtis D. 36. 73, 121. r4 VauEhi. Judi L. 88. 97 Vaughi. Terrs Lvnn 131, 139 Velpel, kimberlv Dasvn 37. 56. 102. 109, Vermillion, Cheryl Lynn 102, 109. 123 Vigar. C ' ynihia Ann 88 von Bredort, Wiltricd 28 Voris, Clinion Glenn 56 123 w ' Waas, Daiid 90. 150 Wagner. Debra Kav 56. 130 Wagner. Edilh Ann 56. 120. 124. 174. 176 Wagoner. Rochelle Lee 37, 97 Wain, John Haworlh 88 Wain, Susan 73 Walker, Daniel Crawford 18, 25, 27, 56 ' Walsh. HelKa K. 163 Waller, Ida Mae 65 Wallers, Richard .lames 65, 98, 122. 125. 127 Ward. Jacquelvn E 104. 109 Warlield. Lori Kav 34. 65 Warner. Michael fodd 73. 136. 137. 139 Wavmire. James Bradlev 73 Webb. Curiis Alan 26. 89. 129 Weed. Andrea K. 37. 81. 89. 127. 130. 131, 174 Weimer, Lauree Jane 3. 132. 174. 176 Weirick. Gail Elaine 56 Wenger, Kara Lynn 125 Werling, Dawn Sue 91 West, Jelferv Alan 89, 133, 136, 137, 139, 141 While, Dane Powell 59 W hiie. Kalhleen Anne 89, 94, 1 13 W hiie. Marv Louise 65 While. Randall I- S9, 101 Whitney, Marilyn V 35, 56. 174. 175, 176 ' Wieland. Lawrence 157 VVies, Deborah Kav 89 Wiggin, Anne Shirk 57, 102, 112. 113. 123 Wiggin. Joanna Robinson 57. 102, 123 Wilev. Ann Elaine 36. 121, 131 VVilleman, Diana Lvnne 24, 57, 114, 122 ' Williams, Alberl A. 121. 148 Williams. Bradlev N. 89 Williams. Carla Sue 89. 97 Williams, Jimmv Manin 95 ' Williams. Leonard A. 124, 151 Williamson. Rena Kav 89 ' Williford. Michael 120, 161 Willis, Crvsial Hope 73. 130 •Willmerl. Allen 145. 155 Willoughby. Michael R. 73, 129, 139, 141 Willouehbv, Sallie Diane 73, 126, ' Wilson. Jacklyn 120, 131, 156 Winn, Neil Edward 36 Winirode, HolK K. 136 ' Winlrode, Rollin 159 Wogoman, Edward Jay 73 Wogoman, Tracv Lynn 36, 89 Wolford, Kevin Lee 34, 37. 65. ' Wollman, Neil J. 13. 121 Wood. Archie Wilson 123. 125. 130 Wood. Kim Alan 89 Woods. Mawne A. 158 Woodward. Michelle Renee 89. 114 Workman, Kent Alan 57. 101 ' Worlhhiglon, Tre a 158 Wrighi. Daniel James 73, 95 ' Wrighl. Janel R. 155 Wrighi, Nancy .Ann 109 Wvaii, Alfred Raymond 29 Wysong, Michelle Ann 22, 25, 57, 127 136, 137, 138, 139 124 ales, Paul Myer 106 aussv, Kevin Alan 36, 73 Mclinda C ollecn 89 Bradle I. 15. 120, 130 Fred Keni 89 Robvn Anneiie 89 Sheiia Kav 89, 98 Weslev Paul 73 Jill Lvneiie 14, 65, 131 eager, Oder, Oder, Oder, Oder, Oder, osi. 151 132 Young, Nancy Lynn 34. 57 Zdawczvk. Patricia Ann 73. 130 Zimmer. Keilh Eric 37. 73. 98. 99 ' Zimmerman, (ian 31. 151 Zimmerman, Kurt Waller 35, 36, 73 Zook, Elizabeth Dawn 89, 113 Zuber, W ilham Carl 89, 106 ' Denotes faculty and staff members 173 Aurora Photographers — Front Row: Nevin Dulabaum, Photography Coordinator; Al Tripp, Becky Booth, Anne Jackson, Jerry Hamm. Back Row: Kurt Vardaman, John Ehrhardt, Chris Caldwell, Andrea Weed. ■ ' S l H ■H r 1 1 1 rj ■ v H Hp ' ' H K ' ' . |o r . vX- ' ' -1 Pi H Bl iff ' ° ' m n 1 1 j H Aurora Staff — Bottom Row: Ann Landis, Copy Editor; Laura Mireley. Second Row: Anne-Marie Koskey, Lisa Girton, Mark Schermerhorn, Catherine Fitch, Jon Evans, Marilyn Whitney, Layout Editor; Kristin Koskey. Third Row: Tina Koskey, Editor-in-Chief; Brenda Gregory, Section Editor; Edie Wagner, Carol Stromswold, Lauree Weimer, Joy Groninger, Advisor. Top Row: Sandy Bruch, Section Editor. 174 Aurora Chocking the work of Mark Schormcrhorn U the rcsponsihiUly f Fdilors Ann Ljndis .ind Marilyn Whitney. As Section Fditor, Brendj Gregory orga- nizes the groups whose pictures are taken in Cordier Auditorium. Aurora Staff and Photographers NEWS FLASH! Yearbook Advisor Joy Groningcr is sentenced to one year in the slammer for assault with a deadly weapon. Aur ora Editor Tina Koskc% ' is admitted to a local hospital with serious injuries. Jon Evans and Joy Groninger check through contact sheets to choose the pic- tures that need to be printed. Aurora 175 Hi All! Here ' s my chance to get in my two cent ' s worth! I began this school year filled with excitement and enthusiasm. I wanted to make this book the best it could be. After all, unless I flunked, this would be my last yearbook to work on. Now it ' s June 1 and 1 am just as excited and enthusiastic about this book. I hope you like it and appreciate all of the creative thought and hun- dreds of hours of hard work that went into the book. Ending the year with as much, if not more, enthusiasn as when it started is due to the events and con- tributions that I am about to tell you about. Two months into the year we suddenly changed publishing com- panies. What a mess! Well, it all turned out for the better. I hope you like the color pages, the divi- sion pages, and the cover. These are part of your book because we changed to Josten ' s Publishing Company. From Josten ' s, I would like to thank Mark Childs, our re- presentative, for his dedication, creativity, support and especially for his design and input on the front cover. Also from Josten ' s, I would like to thank Carmen Holt from the Tennessee plant, who helped us live through the mixup with the album section — after all that, I hope it turns out all right! My staff — gosh you were great! You made this great book (hmm ... an editorial comment) possible. Joy, well what can I say? I couldn t have asked for a better advisor — even though you still don ' t know anthing about a layout (hee! hee! just kidding!) Ann, Marilyn, Nev- in, Sandy and Brenda . . . your hard work made me look good. Thank you. Marilyn, thanks for all your support for a high-strung editor in the staff room and a crazy account- ing major outside the staff room. In general, thanks to all of the Aurora staff and photographers. I would like to recognize Bill Thank You And Farewell Smith for developing our pictures and taking organization shots, and Mr. Werking for taking our album and faculty pictures. I would like to thank the Public Relations depart- ment, especially Rita Schroll and Amy Taylor for their contribu- tions. The fantastic artwork was done by Melanie Replogle and two color pictures were taken by Corinna Hamstra, not members of our staff. Thanks Melanie and Corinna. Well, it was a great year. Thanks for allowing me to be a part of re- cording these memories. I hope yc will look at your Aurora from tini to time in the coming years. I hofi it brings back pleasant memorid for you — for me, it will bring baci memories of what will probably 1! four of the best years of my life Sincerely, Tina Kockey Editor-in-Chief 1984 Aurora 176 Closing