Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

G J III 6oo c v ore 3 1833 01791 5395 GENEALOGY 977.202 Na4C0, 1985 Conditioning the body Intercollegiate sports, intramurals, Eating, competing, sleeping. Stimulating the mind Challenging classes, convos. Valuable Jan. term experiences. Quality educational facilities. Striving for spiritual growth Active Bible study groups. Student-faculty organizations, Chapel service gatherings. Developing meaningful relationships Retreats, dances. Open Houses, Movies and special weekends. Making us realize that MC is Always Reaching Higher J Theme 2 Student Life 10 Sports 42 Organizations 68 Faculty Staff 94 Album 116 Closing 164 Professor Ken Brown, like several profs at MC, finds a bicycle the Sunday afternoons and tfie intramural season often find students playing a game of best means of campus transportation. basketball on one of three courts in the PERC. iglfl Hi 1 H miE j piiU 9 WM J|H BHj f ' H H SjL.t di BKidfllM BW Runners like Phyllis Orpurt frequently layer their clothing during the fall season. Freshman Brent Stewart finds weightlifting not only a hobby, but a way of keeping fit. 2 Physically Racquetball courts are constantly used by students such as Rita Kaiser and Julie Kent. Always Reaching Higher PHYSICALLY The all-important goal of im- proving or maintaining one ' s physical condition could be seen all around the campus. Stu- dents, faculty, and staff dis- played their determination to improve themselves through a wide variety of physical activi- ties. Along with intercollegiate sports, intramurals involved a large percentage of the campus participating in any of the many events available. Individually or with friends, others could be seen going through the jogger- cise trail, lifting weights in PERC, doing aerobics, going to a dance, or even eating in the cafeteria. Students often found that some type of physical exer- cise was necessary to release the energy after a day full of classes or exams. Aside from the daily routine, special occasions gave the cam- pus ample opportunity to exert some energy. On Camp Mack Day, students and faculty set aside a day of classes for fun and recreation at Lake Waubec. The Turkey and Frost Trots, the May Day Run, and the Open PERC during various weekends all gave students, as well as members of the community, a chance to take part. Even fund- raisers such as the Community Council ' s swim-a-thon combined fitness with a goal to raise mon- ey for needy families in the sur- rounding area. Naps, we often discovered, were necessary after many of these activities. Onita Johnson, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation department chair, said, You feel so much better about yourself after you partici- pate and put forth the effort to condition your body. It ' s all worth it. Whether for the sake of com- petition or for just staying healthy, the physical aspects of campus life kept us always reaching higher to improve our physical condition. Physically 3 Always Reaching Higher chemistry student, one of her experi- MENTALLY On a typical afternoon at Manchester College, one did not have to roam far to see stu- dents testing their mental capa- cities. In classrooms, labs, the library or the computer center, students were found putting in long hours of work, hoping the time spent would lead to a col- lege degree and a desired ca- reer. With a goal in one ' s mind, the facilities at Manchester offered students that opportunity to en- rich their education. The new computer center was an addi- tion to the academic scene in ' 84, and students were found there on late Sunday nights as well as the weekdays. Science labs were also occupied on weekdays and weeknights. A quiet atmosphere and the wide variety of resources at- tracted students and faculty to the Funderburg Library which stayed open 88 hours per week. The Reading and Study Skills Center in the Career Office of- fered materials and personnel to assist students in a self-paced study skills improvement pro- gram. Petersime Chapel also frequently proved to be benefi- cial, allowing students a place to gather to confirm notes and study for tests. Aside from the usual class work, there were other educa- tional opportunities on campus. The convos, the ' 84 Presidential debates and the Artist-Lecture Series stimulated the minds of many. Even the video games in the Union and the challenging Trivial Pursuit game continued to test the minds of students and faculty. Whether students were read- ing, typing papers, writing up lab reports or studying for fin- als, they were striving to do their best, reaching higher for a potential lifetime career goal. Through quality educators, tough class schedules and valu- able January term experiences, students became better mental- ly prepared to face the world. The Dungeons and Dragons game pro- vides a fun challenge for Ron Foust. 4 Mentaliy A Friday morning prayer breakfast gives junior Al Tripp an opportunity to read the Bible as well as eat with a friend. Shawn Crothers. pr .iunjking class. Eric Joseph realizes that patience and steady hands Mid terms and finals week often keep students such as Tcrri Laycock must in project work confined to their studies and rooms most of the entire week Mentally 5 Clowning around in Ikenberry are Mike Willoughby and the Joseph brothers, Mark and Eric. Bunks are because of the larger rooms and high ceilings. Always Reaching Higher SOCIALLY Whether you heard it in Mon- day morning convo, read it in a mailbox memo, or caught a glimpse of a poster in the Union, students found many chances to seek an enjoyable so- cial life through sponsored ac- tivities. From September to May, a student ' s calendar could be cluttered with social events. Manchester strived through the new MAC (Manchester Ac- tivities Council) to continually improve campus activities. The high-rated movies and the MAC- sponsored special weekends gave students an opportunity to meet with friends and invite family members to weekends planned especially for them. Open houses, dances, hog roasts, AAFRO mixers, picnics between halls, and various orga- nizational retreats promoted so- cial intermingling. Aside from such events, places like the Oaks, the Cellar, and the hall lobbies were common areas filled with chatter, laughter, and a feeling of togetherness. Through the hard work of various organizations along with lots of spontaneous activities, students were always reach ' Ing higher for a more enjoy- able social life. Selwyn Wynter and Dan Daggett discover that team work is beneficial while making homemade ice cream. 6 Socially Mysterious culprits are a part of the autumn season as Bob Manosky discovered one morning when he went to get into his toilet-paper decorated car. Popular games such as Trivial Pursuit create laughter and chal- lenges for Lisa Click and Tim Ogden Socially 7 After directing a session pertaining to the all-campus retreat ' s theme of Living Our Love, Jackie Wilson discusses the reactions from the students with Tim McElwee. On Halloween night Grady Mendenhall enjoy the pumpkin carving activity at a party put or by the BASIC group Taking a mid afternoon break after attending the morning, Roya Stern, Jackie Wil son, Dennis Beckner and Lesli Drawert, who attended an all-campus retreat at Koinonia, re- lax in the brisk autumn air. Reading the Scripture in his spare time, Terry Vaught relaxes with a friend, Ryan McBride. 8 Spiritually Students and faculty sing with Campus Pas- tor Tim McElwee during Wednesday Chap- 1 J. Always Reaching Higher Bible Trivial Pursuit keeps Lauree Weimer. Jill Yost and Karin Heckman entertained. SPIRITUALLY Through a wide-range of reli- gious activities, Manchester stu- dents could be found striving for spiritual growth both on-and off- campus. On Sunday, not only did the community churches open their doors, but the Petersime Chap- el was open for a Sunday Cele- bration of its own. Led by stu- dents, the service gave small groups a chance to intermingle ideas and plan a program which often consisted of songs, a ser- mon or even skits. A morning chapel on Wednesday was di- rected by Campus Pastor Tim McElwee to give students and faculty another opportunity to worship. Through Bible study groups students kept spiritually active. The BASIC (Brothers and Sis- ters In Christ) group met on Wednesday evenings for fellow- ship and discovered a group support in devotions or guest speakers. The Rejoice group, on the other hand, met to em- phasize the singing and praising of God. A third group, OMT (Outreach Ministry Teams), kept busy leading worship ser- vices in neighboring churches. Besides those groups, stu- dents on different hall wings of- ten met for their own Bible stud- ies. Other students attended the Friday prayer breakfast in the Union or participated in a Chap- el Fellowship held once a month. Groups such as the Religious Life Committee and the Cam- pus Ministry Board organized events for the whole year. Plan- ning Focus on Faith Week, ar- ranging two all-campus retreats and bringing three well-known movies to campus were all pro- ducts of their work. The annual Focus on Faith Week in Novem ber was highlighted by the pres ence of Melanie May, a formei MC graduate, and a pane! dis cussion on The Role of Worn en in the Church. The spiritual aspect of col lege life kept many active on and off-campus. Through the ef forts of several organizations MC continued to maintain a friendly, spiritual atmosphere. Spiritually 9 f : As freshmen, students arri ' he events of orientc all books Tharz, :.i..,=.,,c coor to be SOrii«;:iiiiiiij lu uu. a dance, MAC movies, 1 Pursuit, MAC-sponsored week- ends, Thursday night specials, or just talking with friends. As graduation day approaches, seniors look back over their col- lege days and into the future and see the continuous process of always reaching higher. Getting down to the nitty-gritty, East Hall residents give a heave-ho in their attempt to conquer Oakwood in the tug-of-war. 12 Camp Mack The Sun Shines On Camp Mack Gliding down Lake Waubee after their victory i Shelia Yoder return to the dock. the first heat of the canoe race, Gavin Meek and -Pull! Pull! Pull! Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! You ' re out! These are some of the various phrases screamed by the enthusiastic participants at the annual Camp Mack Day activities. Students awoke on Camp Mack Day to a sunrise and a clear sky so the bells remained silent. Without the usu- al rain and wind, students and faculty enjoyed a fun-filled day of events. Starting the day off was the struggle of the halls, classes, majors, and profs, in the traditional tug-of-war. Other highlights of the day were the canoe races on Lake Waubee, the sack races, four square, and of course the annual student faculty softball game. Capti- vating audiences for the first time was the egg toss. Only a few participants escaped without egg on the face . Overall, a good time was enjoyed by all. Neck and neck in the sack race. Kip Stottle myer. Craig Hughes, and Brian Harlcy race to the finish with Stottlemyer winning Iho racp Camp Mack 13 Coffee and donuts with professors in the Oaks gives parents an opportunity to find out how their children are doing and to get to know the professors a little better. ■b W Mark Tritch finds that Parents ' Weekend pro- vides many opportunities to meet new people, as he talks with Bill Rentz and his parents at the President ' s Reception. The parents of J V Gilbert, as well as those of the rest of the football team and the cheer- leaders, are honored in a pre-game ceremony. 14 Parents ' Weekend From MC With Love After three and a half weeks of studying. MC students had a chance to show their parents how they spend nine months of the year. Friday night began with a kick-off dinner in the Union Cafeteria. Stu- dents welcomed their parents with flowers received at registration. Early evening hours were spent relaxing and catching up on what was happening in their lives. The movie Terms of En- dearment shown later in the evening, gave people a chance to laugh as well as cry together. A Make-Your-Own Sundae Oaks Special proved to be an attractive way to wind down the even- ing. Many more parents arrived Satur- day morning, filling the Oaks for Cof- fee and Donuts with the professors. President Helman ' s Reception fol- lowed and then football fans headed to Kenapocomoco field for the game against Principia. The AAFRO Club sponsored a Minority Parents ' Dinner in the Oakwood Basement after the game. Evening activities included Rosemary Manifold ' s Hat Talk, dur- ing which Rosemary modelled and spoke on her many different hats. Terms of Endearment again drew many to its showing, while a Taffy Pull in the Cellar was a sticky situation involving quite a few parents and stu- dents. The final activity of the evening was a 40 ' s 50 ' s dance featuring a band of older gentlemen. Sunday drew the weekend to a close with Sunday Celebration, lunch, and an Open Gym. Amy Sheliabargcr and her mother, along with many other students and parents visit Tall Oaks for the President ' s Reception where they are greeted by Mrs Helman. President Helman and cheerleader Tim Hinen help James King mentally prepare himself for the game against Principia Parents ' Weekend 15 16 Homecoming Homecoming ' 84 The Homecoming festivities all be- gan on Monday, October 15, with a kick-off dinner and an Open Union. Tuesday ' s activities started with a Cel- lar Special along with Open Mic , which was open to any campus come- dians. The evening ' s events ended with a dance in Oakwood. On Wednes- day, the excitement built up as the women became involved in some hard- fought games of powderpuff football with the seniors coming out on top. To top off the evening, Broadway Dan- ny Rose was shown. The activities didn ' t come to a halt then. Thursday was the first of three showings of The Big Chill, along with an Oaks Special and Thursday Night in the Oaks with Becky Booth and Lynda Lowman. On Friday night, the Home- coming play Ten Little Indians opened. The most eventful day, Saturday, started off with a Homecoming pa- rade, featuring the Homecoming Court, the Spartan football team and cheerleaders. Class reunions for many alumni took place on campus through- out the day. The game kicked off with the release of 2000 balloons. Half- time entertainment was provided by the West Noble High School Band and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen Amy Moster and King Brian Harley. Following the game against Bluffton was a carnival in the Old Gym. The day ' s excitement came to an end as WMEE ' s Charlie Butcher dj ' d a semi-formal dance. The week came to a close with Sunday Celebra- tion, Open PERC, and the Cellar ' s Birthday Party, Queen and King candidates Amy Moster and Brian Harley ride in the Homecoming Parade before being crowned 1984 Queen and King In ' Ten Little Indians, Dawn Runkle (as Vera CUythorne) helps Rebecca Bishop (as Mrs Rog- ers) calm down with a glass of brandy after hearing a mysterious voice ' s accusations. Homecoming 17 riXEB Ed Sanchez, Matt Muday. Dave Schultz, Bill Popodopolis, and Mike Gruber show their AK (Carver ' s second floor Animal Kingdom) spirit by dressing up for one of the soccer team ' s final games. Representing the sophomores for Homecoming Court are Sheila Yoder and Kip Stottlemyer. 18 Homecoming Under The Big Top Maria Miller, a junior Homecoming Court repre- sentative, is escorted by Dan See. B mtwrnmrn n B. a -; -i i m Clowns Cynthia Litkc and Nancy Rowe want everyone to follow them to the Homecoming Parade. Janie McCauley Myers plays Emily Brent, a mean old spinster, in Ten Little Indians. Homecoming 19 20 Friends Weekends Are For Friends rmDAY. NOV. 9 SATUUIMY, . 0V. 10 SUNDAY. I! |4 x)-(v:io sm)m, 7.:«)-9:ir i}i?i:aki ' ast 7.:«) 9 is (••RIIINDS Mm 11:15-1: :45 I UN ' CH BUilAlCrAST |« 45-7:30 GAMi: 1:30- 30 SCAVIINOIIR ll JIfJ ' ' ' HUNT: - ' !.U. ' (-H 18:00 •mSJO ' ' MX) BUGAMII- • ' ■ ; 3 00 CON a: uT The years a student spends at MC provide many chances for new friend- ships to grow and flourish. These friendships, as well as those from home, are very important. Friends ' Weekend is one opportunity for stu dents to bring together old and new friends and see how their col lege life fits in with their home life. Friends ' Weekend came in the f week in November, stating that hav ing a friend is no risky business. A special friends dinner started off the weekend of activities, followed by the Friends Game, the movie Risky Busi- ness, a Cellar Special with nachos, Friday Night in The Cellar with Trina Chapman, a Schwalm dance, and a bonfire. Saturday afternoon a Scavenger Hunt was held, along with men ' s and women ' s alumni basketball games, and a mystery dinner. A Make-Your-Own Sundaes Oaks Special led off the even- ing, followed by a second showing of Risky Business and a Video Dance carrying the theme MC VD — Catch It! Sunday wound down the weekend with an Open PERC and a Jazz En- semble A Cappella Concert. As the day came to a close, weekend visitors said their goodbyes to both old and friends. The creative publicity committee (or Friends Weekend (s made up ot Sue Levan, Leann Pera, Connie Ramos, and Sally Taskey. Open house brings friends together. Dave Berg. Todd Saylor, Je(( Baker. Kevin Gardner, and Kevin Bragg get together for their beach theme Frlcnds 21 22 Winter Festival Winterfest: ' ' Snowbound ' Acting as hostesses of the Dating Game. J, Taylor and Celia Cook dance during Celic night in The Cellar. Snowbound served as the theme throughout Winterfest ' 85, but snow and cold temperatures didn ' t keep stu- dents away from the week-long activi- ties. After Monday night ' s kick-off dinner in the Union, activities got into full swing on Tuesday with a Taco Special in the Oaks. On Wednesday night, a large crowd filled The Cellar to watch Celia Cook and her friends perform various humorous skits on stage. Ac- companying the acts was a Cellar Spe- cial of 50c Chili Dogs. Thursday and Friday evenings, students got the chance to see the MAC movie, Splash, and attend the free dance put on by Bob Vitoux on Friday. Saturday morning marked the start of Winterfest Ski Weekend at Can- nonsburg Ski Resort in Grand Rapids, Michigan. About thirty students and friends journeyed north, and despite the bruises, many returned with smil- ing red faces. Those students who stayed on campus were given the op- portunity to participate in a racquet- ball tourney, laugh to the Sam Click Memorial Players, or attend the AA- FRO Club ' s Sock Hop. On Sunday, racquetball continued, and a three- hour Open PERC gave students yet another chance to keep warm inside. The Frost Trot, however, proved to be bone-chilling as runners braved the outside cold air to compete Hawaiian Style with shorts and tank-tops. i rf ppi A Cellar full of students and staff turn out on Wednesday night of Winterfest for entertain- ment by Celia Cook and her friends The Sam Click Memorial Players keep students laughing Saturday night in the Union. Winter FestivaI 23 Playing the bongos, a member of Kicks entertains students at Satu day night ' s dance. Trying to hit the submerged ball, this golfer makes a big splash. uftidi A IM 5 M IHIIIIII ' • SHIII «i ' 111 - ' ■ 1 ' -„- - i|l1!fT . . 1 4 - .r tl —- .. J The participants in the winter golf competition are Ray Davis, Jeff Keaffaber, Scott Goeglein, Brian Hole, and Ed Wogoman. Along with many other students, Karen Vernon and Craig Hughe the performance of the live band Kicks. : to the music while e 24 Breakaway Break Away . . . To The Past Just two weeks prior to spring break, students had a chance to get away from it all without even leaving campus. This opportunity came during Breakaway Week. Break Away To The Past started with a steak dinner in the Union on Monday. Tuesday ' s volley- ball tourney and Wednesday ' s frisbee golf allowed students to compete in some fun exercise. In frisbee golf, Jeff Hunn and Dave Pinkham captured the top prize. On Thursday, John Keller hosted a Night in the Oaks sing along. As the weekend arrived, MAC pre- sented the baseball movie, The Natu- ral, starring Robert Redford. Each night the movie was followed by a dance. On Friday, students met in Carver ' s lobby for the sock hop. On Saturday, they crowded into the Union to listen and dance to the live band, Kicks. Capping the week ' s ac- tivities were a Fun Run and Open PERC on Sunday. And the countdown to spring break continued. Al the sock hop, Lori Haferkamp. Bettina Ebv. and JoAnn Howard dance to a tune played by Jon Ogburn gels ready Rhonda Powell. from Pulling all o( her energy together. Dawn Cr prepares to serve underhand. Breakaway 25 Little brothers and sisters of MC students out Are You My Mother? during FNITC. 26 Brother-Sister Weekend Shower The People You Love With Love Brother Sister Weekend kicked off on Friday, April 19 witfi dinner and registration in the Union. A cellar spe- cial and Riday Nigfit in the Cellar with the Harleys followed. Other events in- cluded the movie Star Trek III , a bonfire, and a dance with Nevin Dula- baum as d.j. On Saturday morning, cartoons were shown in Cordier with free don- uts. With the sunny afternoon came a picnic lunch followed by games involv- ing Spartan baseball, Softball, golf, and track teams. The Muppets Take Manhattan was shown in both the afternoon and evening. A carnival was also held in Schwalm parking lot fol- lowed by dinner in the Union with movies. The evening came to an end with the Brother Sister game, an Oaks special, and a square dance. Sunday Celebration began the final day of the fun-filled weekend, fol- lowed by an open PERC and crafts on the Union lawn. The day cam e to a close as parents came to pick up brothers and sisters. Clown Dave Schultz keeps this liltle boy occu- pied at the carnival. The Brother Sister game shows how much sis- ters and brothers really know about each other, such as what their favorite ice cream is and who spends more time getting ready in the morning Brother-Sister Weekend 27 Thom Pemberton plays a truck driver in the May Day Musical Work- ing by Studs Terkel. Using their last ounces of strength, alumni Chris Lude and Craig Shanks paddls as quickly as possible down the Kenapoco ard the finish line in the Canoe Race. After finishing his turn in the Bike Race, Tim Dibley is congratulated by his teammate John Bratsakis while Keith Zimmer takes off on the bike for the next several laps. 28 May Day Week Take Time To Be Happy One of the unique races of May Day is the Bed Race. Craig Hughes. Jill Hood. Doug Coe, and Debbie Xaver dash to the finish in their bid to win the race. With a sigh of relief. Karen Vernon applauds her ci  mlle of approval from her roommate Jill Hood. answer in the Roommate Game and gets a May Day Week is a time to be hap- py because it signals spring and the nearing of the end of classes. There are races, dances, movies, and a musi- cal to celebrate this time and the last special event of the year. Among the races students could en- ter were the Trike Race, Bed Race, Bike Race, Canoe Race, and 3-mile Race, There was an outside dance Tuesday night and a semi-formal dance on Saturday night with WMEE ' s Tommy Allen. This year ' s May Day Production was the musical Work- ing by Studs Terkel. Rhinestone was the Wednesday night movie, and Beat Street was shown on the week- end. Other events included the Room- mate Game, an Oaks special, a Cellar special, an Open Union, and Tug-0- War. The May Day Week ended with the AAFRO Club BBQ. Emilio Hernandez, played by Juan Carlos Franceschi in Working , hands out leaflets to people outside of a grocery store asking them not to buy grapes. May Day Week 29 In the May Day production Working , Donna Smith, Dawn Carlson, and Sandy Grant play telephone operate The third place winners of the Bike Race, alumni Bill White, Tim McElwee. and Bill Baxter, re- ceive congratulations from President Helman. m- m m l:- The Trike Race teams not only had a chance to race, but also to dress up for competition, just like Lisa Rommelmann, Cindy Engle, Brianna Babin and Connie Ramos. 30 May Day Week May Day Week At the end of round one of the Roommate Game, Craig Hughes and Doug Coe With a look of determination on her face, Kelly Burnworth peddle congratulate each other on their great performance. furiously in a race against the clock during the Trike Race The kick-off dinner for May Day was a picnic behind the Union which was enjoyed by hungry people like Gina Ormsby and Jenny Williams Gliding down the Kenapocomoco River in the Canoe Race, Cindi Dellett and Joy Jordan syn chronize their paddling to catch up other canoeists. May Day Week 31 The MC student body listens attentively to Dean Keller as he introduces the speaker in a fall Brian Harley makes a spectacular entrance du ing his senior convo. %i ■1 1 lA.J.|jk.. ' ' ¥ Loa Traxler, Ann Erickson, Michel Witkowski, and Cindy Petry relate their experiences from France during the BCA convo. In Mr. Dewey ' s Neighborhood , Jeff King discusses his personal views on family, friends, and the future during his Senior Series program. 32 Convos Convos Offer Variety Benton Cook Jeff King sing during Keller : Brad Gilbert. John Keller, and Always Marry an Ugly Woman. s Senior Series convo. Henry Fairley and Michelle Lewis harmonize du the AAFRO Club Reader ' s Theater. From A. Blair Helman ' s opening convo in the fall to the Fort Wayne Dance Collective in the spring, MC students experienced quite an ar- ray of convocations. Some speakers that appeared throughout the year were: Ms. Me- lanie May. a former MC student, spoke on Christian Unity; Women. Men and the Bible; Mr. Terry Hafner, physically disabled from birth, discussed More than Show and Tell; the Alpha-Omega Play- ers presented California Suite; Dr. Barbara Love talked on The Impact of Race and Gender on Cor- porate Culture. Artist Lecture Series included: syndicated columnist Ms. Ellen Goodman whose topic dealt with Can we have it all? , the Whitewater Opera Company ' s pre- sentation of The Barber of Se- ville, James J. Lawless ' s one-man play, and The Chester String Quartet. Brigadoon, The Cranes are Flying, Small Change, and Lord of the Flies were some of the Foreign Classic films included on the convo list. All of these educational exper- iences presented several different perspectives to students, faculty, and community members. 3 i ari  Clay Bowman. Karen Myers, and a group of second c Small World •• : enlighten the flU(ii nce with the song ll s A Convos 33 lib ik t fw; In his Baccalaun tional learning. President Helman encourages the graduates to continue the During Commencement, Sarah Miiliman, Amy Moster, and Stacy Pearce listen to Dr. Roliand ' s address. 34 Graduation 212 Receive Degrees As a new addition to the Commencement progran greeting through representative Trina Chapman. the Class of 1985 responds to the Alumni With diplomas in hand and tassles swinging on the left, 212 graduates left the Physical Education and Recreation Center Sunday afternoon, May 19. The day, filled with sunshine, began at 11 a.m. with the Baccalaureate in Cor- dier Auditorium. President Helman delivered the sermon giving advice concerning faith, learning, and service to the graduating students. At 2:30 that afternoon, family and friends as- sembled in PERC for the Commence- ment. The President and Chief Execu- tive Officer of Lincoln National Corpo- ration, Ian M. Rolland, spoke to the graduates about business-related ca- reers since a high percentage of the graduates were receiving degrees in the business area. Following the pre- sentation and conferring of degrees, Leland Beery welcomed the new graduates into the Alumni Association. Trina Chapman accepted the welcome on behalf of the Class of 1985. Prior to the procession to PERC, graduating student Beth Willoughby plays the chimes in tht ' President Helman shakes hands with Benton Cook and congratulates him on his Bachelor of Science degree Graduation 35 Randy Brown, one of Garver 2nd ' s sharp pARi po dressed men during open house, helps take (jAKVtK down decorations. 36 Residence Halls Life In Residence Halls Residence Halls 37 Doug Coe, part of the Garver Hall Moving Co., helps a parent move a freshman ' s television into Garver. h Nanci Stickel poses on the Oakwood Hall front Scott Snodgrass and John Bratsakis excite the ladies at East Hall ' s Air Band Contest as they portray steps. the Village People. 38 Residence Life Residence Hall Occupants East Hall girls get all decked out (or their open hous Wi|to 1 nberry residents |Oin together for the annual Ikenberry Scren.i Oakwood Hall Council — Front Row: Daphne Criswell, Sherry Tulacz, Sam Campbell, Sheila Yoder, Diane Levan. Back Row: Dee Thompson Julene Cook, Deb Hisey Lesli Drawert Patti Bickel Garver Hall Council — Front Row: Beryl Maclnnis, Theresa Brown, Laura Clarke, Tammy Blake, Jill Southard, Lisa Nolin. Second Row: K p Stottlemyer, Jeanne Prine, Amy Smith, Nancy Morphew, Mona Jessup. Back Row: Jon Leonard, Chris Caldwell, Mike Marich, Dave Shields, Dave Schultz, Sherri Kremer, Pat Green. ' 5 3 ra k f % S Pl j3P).i %mi j V ' 1 ■ %m 1 ■ 1 ' P 1 Jm Ua mS ■A . ' ' ■j g g Residence Life Staff — Front Row: Dorie Paine, Jeanne Prii son. Back Row: Gary Triplet, Tom Fast, Rosemary Manifold. Teresa Leopold, Larry Nichol- Resident Assistants — Front Row: Kevin Wolford, Jeff Adamson, Sue Levan. Second Row: Steve Gazdick, Scott Snodgrass, Trina Chapman, Angle Steele. Third Row: Rita Kai- ser, Jodi Hanna, Amy Gall, Bonnie Nicola, Vickie Eichelberger, Ellen Sharkey. Fourth Row: Kim Stroman, Pat Zdawczyk, Barry Park- hurst, Brian Harley, Shawn Carothers. Fifth Row: Laura Clarke, Bettina Eby, Dave Berg, Jeremy Kuhn. Sixth Row: Tim Ogden, Tom Newbauer, Lori Neff. Back Row: Bob Vitoux, Wilson Wood. 40 Residence Life Residence Life Staff Hall Councils i!:tl %- ■ Schwalm Hall Council — Front Row: Je(f Adamson, Richard Rowlands, Dave Chnslen- sen Second Row:lom Fast. Ray Davis. Bob Lange, Nick Hayes, Greg Riesman. Ron Deico, Bob Eash Back Row: Dave Berg, Mark Scher- merhorn. Rick Grewe. Mitch Totheroh, Scott Krieger, Nat Howe. Jim Carlson, East Hall Council — Front Row: Lisa Gir ton, Sharon Marshall. Laura Mireley Back Row: Deh Brown. Beth Dyer. Tammy Replogle. Chris Pefley. Lori Whitaker, Ikenberry Hall Council — Front Row: Shawn Carothers. Gary Triplet. Doug Keller. Dennis Cullice. Kurt Vardaman. Ncvin Dula baum Second Row: Brian Harley. Kevin Yaussy. Neil Winn. John Kaslner Back Row: Pete Peterson. Jeremy Kuhn. Al Tripp. Phil Ahshire Residence Life 41 A .. ,.M, Satisfaction from athletic competition can be found through participating, observ- ing, or coaching. The coach nlans and organizes practice to ive the athlete every opportu- nity to improve. Taking this op- portunity, the athlete struggles and sweats during morning and afternoon practices, striving for the best. While the athlete pre- pares for the competition, the observers indirectly participate by showing their support for the team. No matter what role is taken in sports, the competitive spirit stimulates the continuing process of always reaching higher. At the Manchester Invitational, Trina Chapman, Maria Miller, and Penny Rosdil keep up a steady pace and go on to capture eighth, fourth, and sec- ond places, respectively. The women ' s team fin- ished third, only one point behind St. Joseph ' s Col- lege. Cross Country The women ' s cross country team start- ed the season with goals to win Little State, Districts, and to qualify for Nation- als. With the exception of falling one point short of winning Little State, the team accomplished their goals. The team took Penny Rosdil, Trina Chapman, Maria Miller, Lynelle Miller, Kathy White, Meg McElroy, and Carol Schoenle to the NAIA Nationals in Park- side, Wisconsin. The team finished 17th out of 31 schools. Reviewing the top 20 finishers, Coach Schultz said they were the smallest non-scholarship school to place in the top 20. Team captains, Penny Rosdil and Trina Chapman, received All-District 21 honors along with Maria Miller, Lynelle Miller, and Kathy White. Following the end of the season. Penny Rosdil was named Most Valuable Runner. Lynelle Miller was recognized as the Most Improved Run- ner. Hoping to improve the team ' s perfor- mcince in District 21 competition and the Hoosier-Buckeye Collegiate Conference, the men ' s cross country team also want- ed to qualify an individual for Nationals. It felt good that we were able to come through with our goals, Coach Schultz said. The men ' s performance improved each week, he said. They started the year with seventh and eighth place finishes, but went on to capture second in the HBCC conference meet where Schultz felt they showed their best performance. Qualifying at the District 21 meet, Kyle Strode went to the NAIA Nationals. He placed 134th in a field of 351. All-Conference awards went to team captain Kyle Strode and to Barry Schnieders. Strode also received All-Dis- trict 21 honors. The Most Improved Run- ner went to Dennis Kreps. •-t c ' . t ? mi Women ' s Cross Country — Front Row: Lynelle Miller, Maria Miller, Betsy Zook, Kathy White, Trina Chapman. Back Row: Coach John Schultz, Meg McElroy, Linda Hemphill, Carol Schoenle, Sheila Fisher, Phyllis Orpurt, Penny Rosdil. 14 Cross Country Named Most Valuable Runner. Kyle Strode crosses the finish line in fourth place, which is the lop MC finish, in the Manchester Invita- tional Ment Cromt Country — Front How: Kyle Strode. Jim Goddard. Doug Burns Back Row: Coach John Schultj. Dennis Krcpj. Dan Wright, Peter Bowman. Barry Schnledcrs. Asst Coach Cross Country 45 Displaying sheer determination, John Hammond controls the ball as he moves It down the field. Soccer For the first time ever, Manchester College ' s soccer team reached the Dis- trict Playoff finals. Under the leadership of District 21 Coach of the Year, David Good, the Spartans combined the skill and experience of the upperclassmcn with a highly talented group of first year players, to produce a memorable season. When asked in which game did the Spiar- tans play up to their potential. Coach Good replied, The Grace game. We had won three and lost one at that point and knew we were a decent team. It took a fine performance to beat Grace and we convinced ourselves that we were a very good team. Individually, the team was led by Young Choi, an All-District performer, who finished in the top ten in the NAIA goals and total point categories. In addi- tion, goalie Juan Carlos Franceschi fin- ished thirteenth in the nation, allowing only an average of one goal per game. Overall, the team finished in the top twenty in the nation in both scoring and defense. Young Choi strategically moves the ball to- Bob Hunt, number 11, gains control over the ward a goal; he averaged 1.3 goals per ball after a struggle with a Marion player, game. 46 Socccr Concentrating solely on the ball and his opponent. Roger Moreno attempts a takeover exciting game. Men ' s Soccer — Front Roif.-.Jotr Mercer. Terry ONeil. Jose Madrigal. Roger Moreno Second Row: Mike Miller, Pal McCoy. Neil Fanchcr. Young Choi. John Keller. John Hammond. Armando Flores, Paul Reed, Bill Zuber Bsck Row: Coach David Good. Paul Yates, Bruce Pleszchala. ChrU Caldwell. Jeff Duvall. Juan Cdrlos Franceschi, Juan Flores. Bob Hunt, Benton Cook, Joe Gawor. Assl. Coach Jefl Hunn. Soccer 47 Men ' s Tennis — Front Row: Jon Woodworth, Carl Schmucker, Jeff Helmkamp, Terry Allsop, Bill Rentz. Back Row: Coach Vic Glover, Tom Moon, Bill Moon, Brad Martin, Ron Daniels, Lee Fonacier. Tennis After losing the number one and num- ber three players from last year, the Man- chester men ' s tennis team, coached by Vic Glover, appeared set for a rebuilding season. The ' 84 squad, though, thought differently. The Spartans followed up last year ' s second place conference finish with another second place, trailing An- derson by a mere 3 points. They also went on to finish sixth out of 17 teams in the District 21 Tourney. Individually, Lee Fonacier and Brad Martin received AU-HBCC honors for winning the 3 and 4 singles champion- ships respectively. Fonacier and Martin later combined for a runner-up finish in the 2 doubles. In addition. Bill Moon ( 1), who was voted by the coaches onto the All-HBCC team, Tom Moon ( 5), and Ron Daniels ( 6) all finished second in their respective categories at the HBCC tourney. Brad Martin said, of losing senior cap- tain and 2 singles player, Jeff Helm- kamp, He provided quality leadership by example. Happy and proud were only two of the many complimentary adjectives used by Coach Judi Silvers when asked about the Manchester women ' s tennis team. The youthful team, which had only one senior member, finished fifth in the conference tourney. Coach Silvers said of the team, they molded themselves together and showed much progress throughout the season. She also stressed the mental attitude of the team members during the course of the season. Going into Districts, Janice Strycker was seeded in the singles competition, as were Jill Bolze and Christy Rosete at the 3 doubles. Sophomore Denise Clark reached the District finals in the singles competition. Captain of the team, Jeff Helmkamp, sends Bill Moon uses the talent and expertise that got a powerful slam back to his opponent. him voted onto the All-HBCC team. 48 Tennis Freshman Theresa Ginzer concentrates on re- turning the ball to the other side of the court. Women ' t Tennit — Front Row: Denise Clark, Janice Sirycker, Lisa Krick. Kelly Besslnger. Bsck Row: Christy Rosele. Theresa Ginzer. Kalhy Kruelzman, Coach Judi Silvers. Jill Boize, Angio Cornell. Chrisli Crogan Sophomore Denise Clark shows the good lorm thai led her to the District finals In the singles competition. Tcnnis 49 Senior Dave Berg, Manchester ' s all-time leading offensive player, decides to keep the football and run through a hole left by the Earlham defense. Returning the ball for yardage against Principia is running back Terry Schrock who had to fill in for several injured backs throughout the season. Pnncip.a went on to wm the game, 28-23. Football Injuries, injuries, and more injuries pla- gued Coach Bob Cornell ' s Spartan foot- ball team as they fought their way to a 3- 6 record. Despite a small roster, quarterback Dave Berg ' s is throwing accomplishments and Randy Spitaels ' and Todd Saylor ' s catching abilities kept the Spartans com- petitive. The Spartan offense, which tal- lied 45 points in the season opener against Grand Rapids Junior College, ac- cumulated over 3,000 total yards, a dras- tic improvement from previous years. Defensively, the Spartans, including six freshman starters, proved to be just as effective in their 3-0 victory over Defi- ance. This was the first MC football shu- tout since 1978. Todd Saunders, an All- District 21 selection, along with senior Scott Snodgrass led the team in defensive points. Along with Saunders, Saylor and Berg were named to the All-District team; Spi- taels was selected to the All-Conference squad. Saylor and Berg also established Spar- tan records. Saylor caught a record num- ber of touchdown passes in a season while Berg ' s record 40-yard field goal came in the closing seconds of the Defi- ance game. Aside from the win over Defi- ance, there was also the exciting 31-28 triumph over Bluffton in the Homecom- ing game. Looking over the season, third-year Coach Cornell saw his team ' s best efforts put forth in the final four games which included battles against highly-regarded Wilmington and Findlay. Sophonnore Leroy Kingsberry stretches for extra yardage in the Earlham game. The visiting Quakers broke open a close contest in the second half against MC to claim the victory, 23-13. 50 Football Defensive Coordinator Mark Niswonger goes over assignments his defense must complete to stop the Bluffton offense in the Homecoming game. Football — Front Row: i King. K Petroff. J Adamson. K Cooper, J. Haines, R. Spltaels. J. King. D B«rg, T Byrnes, S. Snodgrass. T Ncwbauer, M McKrlU. T. Ogden. Second Row: Student Trainer Lisa Armstrong, B Staup. J Cox, S Abrahams. D Malone, M Kittrell, J.V. Gilbert, B. Curtis, K. Zimmer. D Allbrilten. T Saunders. J Bellam. K Thompson, J Eckerl. B. Lange, S Kaalz Third Row: AssI Coach Chris Clupper, Head Coach Robert Cornell. D. Cooper. Trainer Mark Huntington. M Bodine, J Bihiman, J Bralsakis. T Saylor. A Greenwell. R Grewe. L Kingsberry. S Kile. D Roulo. S Bolinger. M Patty. D Glllam. J Bentelc. Asst Coach Max Bolinger, Defensive Coordinator Mark Niswonger. Asst Coach Bill Canlrell Back Row: Asst Coach James Gratz. S Smith, B Johnson, T Schrock, J. Jackson, S. Tucker. C Jacobs. D Bailey. T Walls. T Diblcy. L Frechauf. M. Starr, M Hegg. J Bogan, S Smeltzer. J Calne. D Jerzak. J Vogel. W. Modrzejewski. Football 51 Displaying a high ' lins finds her abilil ai leap, Teresa Mul- Getting off a high set, Cindy Engle sets up t asset in spiking the mate, Jill Minton, for a possible spike. Volleyball This was a trying year for the volleyball team. They had many things against them: they were not a tall team, they had no seniors, and they acquired a number of injuries. Though this year ' s record doesn ' t show a winning season, the team did reach goals they had set at the begin- ning of the year. Defense best describes this group of women. Using a number of plays, Man- chester also varied their offense to exhibit better play options. Coach Lana Groombridge commented that towards the end of the season the team pulled together and played with great team spirit and cohesiveness. She also added that there was an excellent team atmosphere. This year Cindy Hoffman received the honors of Most Improved Player, and the Rotary Mental Attitude winner was Cindy Engle. , few pointers from Coach Groombridge, the team pulls togethe 52 Volleyball Lori Haferkamp, consoles te unmate, Gndy Engle. who appears upset with herself for missing the ball while Elaine Nouack regains her balance. Waiting to attack the ball. Jenni Shively. Teresa Mullins and Lori Haferkamp assume the ready position to return the ball Volleyball — Front Row: Manager Sandy Bruch, Asst Coach Mike Hippenslcel. Kelly McMahon. Lori Haferkamp. Cindy Hoffman. Trainer Ll a Armstrong. Coach Lana Groombridge. Back How: Teresa Mullins, JennI Shively. Sara Rommelmann. Diane Farmer. Elaine Novack. Cindy Engle Vollcyball 53 Holding her ground, Jackie Meindcrs makes all the effort to pull down one of her 199 rebounds. Using a strong vertical jump, Wendy Ballard shoots over her Hanover opponent who at- tempts a block. Basketball The Spartans, coached by Betty Clark, closed their season with a re- cord of 12-10. One of those victories was a two point win over Huntington, a team the Spartans had not beaten in over four years. The Spartans finished 9th in the NAIA District 21, missing the playoffs by .042 of a point. Coach Clark commented that the team rebounded well for their height which averaged 5 foot bVi inches, she also added that the team consisted of only one junior and one senior. The Spartans, Clark continued, were over- achievers from the beginning to the end of the season. On awards night, several players re- ceived special recognition. Sally Thayer won the Best Free Throw per- centage award (.739). The Best Field Goal percentage trophy (.439) went to Jackie Meinders while Diane Farmer had a double honor with Best Defen- sive Player and Most Assists (54). Me- lissa Miller was named the Rotary Club Mental Attitude award winner. Jill Corey, the only graduating senior, took the honors of Most Rebounds (231) and Most Valuable Player, along with a career plaque to show her many accomplishments. Among these were all-time leading Spartan scorer with 1,032 career points, 790 career re- bounds, and 241 career steals. Keeping low, Melissa Miller reaches to deflect a Marion pass. 54 Basketball Using her good defensive abilities, Diane Farmer prepares to block a Hanover pass. The fourth leading scorer in the area, Jill ' Fish ' Corey was named to the first All-District team. Women ' t Batketball — Front Row: Shirley WtMV.-r. Jill Corey. Sally Thayer. Jackie M. ' inHers. Melanic Lyon Back Row: Wrndy Ballard. Diane Farmer. Amy Berger. Susan Valentine. Melissa Miller. Angle Hufford. Manager Vera Jones. Basketball 55 Trying to outmuscle his opposing defender, junior Mark Heeter looks and positons for an i pass frcTi a Spartan guard Basketball Facing a height disadvantage in al- most every game, the men ' s basketball squad had much adversity to contend with during the season. With hard work and determination though, the team met the adversity and had a com- petitive season. Coach Heavilon said of the team, They worked harder than any other team. While at times it was hard for them to get motivated, they always came through. The team was led in scoring by Scott Jennings with a 19.6 point aver- age. Jennings also scored the 1000th point of his Manchester career, as a junior, on January 14 against Marion. Close behind Jennings in sc oring was sophomore Jere Eaton at 15.3 points per game. Henry Fairley led the team in rebounds and Tim Sirk led in assists. As a team, the Spartans averaged 72.3 points, while shooting 48 percent from the field and 70 percent from the line. Of Brett Patrick, the only senior on the team. Coach Heavilon comment- ed, He never quit hustling. 1 wish everybody in the program had his heart. Six foot four inch Joe Nadaline makes a strong power move against his opponent. Coach Heavilon congratulates Scott Jennings after he scored his 1000th career point. 56 Basketball Displaying his high leaping skills. Henry Fairley controls this jump ball Men ' s Basketball — Front Row: Andy Weaver. Jcre Eaton. Ken Cox. Brett Patrick. Middle Bow: Tim Sirk. Dan See. Mark Hecter. Dave Schabel, Brad Gore. Bill Snyder. Scott Jennings Back Row: Joe Nadaline. Henry Fairley. Mike Tauteris. Tal Ryzewski. Dan Arm strong. Doug McDonald. Mike O ' Mara. Baskctball 57 Softball While Manchester ' s softball team may not have had an outstanding won- loss record, the Spartans, through many stellar individual performances, provided much excitement for their fans. Senior Jill Corey led NAIA Dis- trict 21 statistics in the RBI (38) and the batting average (.449) categories. Corey was also named to the All-Dis- trict team. Other players who earned recognition included Elaine Novack — Pitcher of the Year, and Cheryl Helvig — Defensive Player of the Year. Lisa Girton led the team with a .321 on base percentage. Coach Betty Clark, when asked about the team, said, The atmo- sphere between the players was much better than previous years. She ad- ded that while the record was a little disappointing, the team played very well in Florida, and that experience gained by the younger players is a plus for next year. Clark also praised Wes Yoder for his job as student assistant and seniors Jill Corey and Nancy Wright for the leadership they pro- vided. With a powerful swing, Jill Minton makes contact with the ball. Getting closer to Wright hopes to beat the Softball — Front Row: Manager Vera Jones, Cheryl Helvig, Deb Hesler, Connie Ramos, Leigh Lisak, Lisa Girton. Second Row: Sally Thayer, Nancy Wright, Dawn Weiler, Cheryl Vermillion, Angle Steele. Back Row: Coach Betty Clark, Asst. Coach Wes Yoder, Jill Corey, Elaine Novack, Jill Minton, Amy Berger. 58 Softball Baseball — Front Row: Brian McClelland. Dean Gillam. Tim DuVall, Asst. Coach Jeff Surbey. Second Row: Manager Jeff Herring, Tim Kessler. Randy White. Tony Jenkins. Jeff Snyder. Kirk Salmon Third Row: Greg Bad ry. Mark Miller. Kevin Bragg, Brad Martin. Alex Strati. Back Row: Brad Sparks. Monte Jacobs. Steve Hickman. Fred Stewart. Tal Ryzewski. Mike Stephens. Rob Csenar. Steve Kile. Baseball For the first time since 1972. a Man- chester team won a conference cham- pionship. That championship, result- ing from a 6-5 victory over Anderson, highlighted the baseball season, which also included a NAIA District 21 tour- ney appearance. When asked about the team. Coach Jim Gratz said that the players had good attitudes and hustled which, while not showing up directly in the statistics, helped win some important games. He added that the team had a willingness to work which was proven in the victory over Anderson. Assis- tant Coach Jeff Surbey. when discuss- ing the championship game, said, They were down two in the bottom of the seventh, and didn ' t die. Coach Gratz also gave some credit for the team ' s success to the tough schedule they played. Gratz said that playing a Division I and II team along with a nationally ranked NAIA team helped the team by giving them a role model to follow. Leading the Spartans was senior starting pitcher, Steve Hickman. Hick- man led the team with a 3.56 earned run average, and led the entire Hoo- sier Buckeye Collegiate Conference (HBCC) with a 10-4 won-loss record. Leading hitters for the team were Tim Kessler at .322 and Steve Kile at .309. Also, Tim DuVall led the team with 26 runs batted in. Capturing a conference championship (HBCC). the Spartans show their trophy to celebrate their win Baseball 59 During the 10,000 meter run, Trina Chap- man shows the determination which led her to Nationals. Using her innermost strength, Jackie Meinders heaves the shotput in the District 21 meet. Track Winning both the NAIA District and Little State championships made the year memorable for the Spartan track and field team. They qualified 10 members for Nationals, which is the largest number to date. Champions who were named to the All-District team were Julie Kent — shotput; Sally Taskey — javelin; Maria Miller - 1500m; Trina Chap- man — 10,000m; Sheila Fisher, Meg McElroy, Kathy White, and Maria Mill- er — 3200 meter relay; and Robin Wiggin — long jump, 100 meter dash, and 400 meter hurdles. Coaches Schultz, Groombridge, and Niswonger were also named Coaches of the Year for the district. Several school records were broken by the squad. Sophomore Sally Tas- key set a new javelin record of 120 feet 10 inches while veteran Julie Kent broke both the shotput record with a toss of 43 feet 3 inches and the discus record with a throw of 120 feet 9 inches. The triple jump was broken by newcomer LouAnn Welsh with a mark of 33 feet Yo. inch, and the 3200 meter relay team also broke a Manchester record. Awards went to the following ath- letes: Penny Rosdil — Most Valuable Runner, Julie Kent — Most Valuable Field, Maria Miller - Mental Attitude, and Robin Wiggin — Outstanding Track and Field Athlete. Seniors played a large part in the success of the team. During the Dis- trict 21 meet, the three seniors, Trina Chapman, Penny Rosdil, and Robin Wiggin scored 70 of the total points. They also accumulated 57 of the 137 points during the Little State meet. her arms to gain distance in the triple jump. 60 Track Women ' s Track — Front ffow.-LouAnn Welsh. Julie Kent. Trina Chapman. Robin Wiggin. Penny Rosdil. Maria Miller Second Ro v Coach Lana Groombridge, Becky Kreps. Sheila Fisher, Meg McElroy. Lynelle Miller. Sandy Thompson. Carol Schoenle. Linda Hemphill. Phyllis Orpurt Coach John Schultz Back Row: Rose Rouch. Kalhy White. Betsy Zook. Sally Taskey. Dawn Kirkendall. Susan Valentine. Lori Hafcrkamp. Jackie Meinders. Coach Mark Niswonger. Gliding over the bar. Susan Valentine makes an attempt at the I Track 61 During the District 21 meet hosted by Manchester in April, Kyle Strode heads for the v after clearing a barrier in the Steeplechase. Track The men ' s track team experienced success in 1985 due to the outstanding individuals on the team. The team as a whole received second in the Grace relays and third in the District 21 NAIA meet. During the latter meet two individuals made the All-District team, Dave Glassburn and Tim Og- den. In the HBCC conference meet the Spartans captured second place overall and two individuals were named to the All-Conference team. One was Kyle Strode for the Steeple- chase and the other athlete was Dave Glassburn in the high jump. A new record was set at this meet when Glassburn cleared the high jump bar at 7 feet 2 inches. This high jumper also became MC ' s first ever National In- door Champion which he accom- plished earlier in the year. In District Lompttition Rick Cool bho«.s good form and a determined look in the high ngth dnd concentration can help an athlete eve a greater distance in the discus as Matt r discovers with this toss. 62 Track Displaying (he form that won him so many attempt on the home track. Dave Glassburn eases over the bar in this Freshman Pete Bo( 10.000 meter run. pushes himself in the Mrn ' t Track Tram — Front Row: Dave Craun. Ken Pclroff. Tim Ogdcn. Chrij Jacobs. Doug Burns. Shawn Miles. Joe Mercer Back Row; Coach John Schullj. Coach Lana Groombridge. Barry Schnieders. Ray Davis. Doug McDonald. Kyle Strode. Rick Cool. Dwanc Rice. Tom Byrnes. Coach Mark Niswonger Track 63 Golf An experienced team was the key factor which led the Spartan golfers to a successful season which included two All-District NAIA players. Medal- ist Brian Hole came in second in the district and ended the season with an 80.5 average. Close behind with an 80.6 average was Scott Kreiger who came in ninth in the District 21 meet. Coach Terry Heavilon ' s squad placed second in the Manchester Invi- tational and fourth in the Goshen Invi- tational. In the only dual meet outing, the squad edged Goshen 330-332. The golfers also finished fifth in both the conference and district meets. As the season came to a close, Bob Moore and Dave Pinkham were recog- nized as three-year lettermen and Hole as a four-year veteran. Anticipating a good outcome of this drive golfer Mike Hippensteel Eyeing the ball in flight is sophomore Scott Kreiger Golf — Front Row: John Ehrhardt, Mike Hippensteel, David Pinkham, Jeff Grandstaff, Joe Deahl, Back Row: Scott Kreiger, Bob Moore, Brian Hole, Coach Terry Heavilon. 64 Golf Football Cheerleaders — Front How: Deb Scott. Sara Elliott. Rhonda Powell. Gir Ormsby Back Row: Tom Fast, Tim Miner. . r ft Spartanetlet — Front Row: Sue Lcvan. Diane Lcvan. Cinda Schrock. Tami Vagg. Michelle Woodward. Jane Bailey Back Row: Sharon Whitehead. Jane Hammel. Jill Hood. Sue Gaidick. Kim Foujt. Amy Walle Cheerleaders Purchasing new women ' s outfits, sponsoring two dances, and helping in the formation of the Spartan Rowdy Pep Club, a squad of four women and two men kept fans yelling at football games while five women and three men cheered on the basketball squads. With two practices a week and a lot of dedication, another group, the Spartancttes entertained the fans at most of the men ' s home basketball games. Baaketball Cheerleaderm — Bottom Row: Chris Caldwell. Bob Lange. James King Sec- ond Row: Rhonda Powell. Amy Smith. Deb Scott. Michelle Guise Top Row: Sara Elliott. Checrlcadcrj 65 Scoreboxes VOLLEYBALL SEASON RESULTS Purdue-Calumet Lost Huntington Won Earlham Lost DePauw Lost St. Mary ' s Lost Taylor Lost Anderson Lost Bethel Won lUPUI Lost St. Francis Lost Grace Won Huntington Won St, Francis Lost Marian Lost DISTRICT RECORD 4-11 OVERALL RECORD 9-26 WOMEN ' S TRACK SEASON RESULTS MC In Outdoor 1st MC Invit. 3rd Taylor Triangular 2nd Hillsdale Invit. 7th NAIA District 21 1st Little State 1st DePauw Invit. 2nd SOFTBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Grace 5 7 Grace 2 6 St, Francis 3 7 St. Francis 2 3 Anderson 10 4 Anderson 7 11 Huntington 1 10 Huntington 7 16 St. Mary ' s 3 6 St. Mary ' s 8 15 Grace 2 12 Grace 9 5 DISTRICT RECORD 2-10 OVERALL RECORD 10-22 BASEBALL SEASON RESULTS Earlham Earlham Bluffton Findlay Defiance Defiance Bluffton Defiance MC OPP 6 3 DISTRICT RECORD 6-2 OVERALL RECORD 15-15 SOCCER SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Alumni ? 1 St. Francis ? 3 Huntington 2 1 Marion ?■ Grace ?. 1 Bethel 3 1 St. Joseph ' s ?. 1 Franklin 5 1 Wabash 4 1 Indiana Central 3 2 Concordia 6 1 Purdue-Calumet 8 OVERALL RECORD 10-2 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RESULTS Alumni 1st Wabash Hokum Karcm 1st Grace Invit. 1st Spring Arbor Invit. 1st Manchester Invit. 3rd Tri-State Invit. 2nd Little State 2nd Big State 5th NAIA District 21 1st NAIA Nationals 17th GOLF SEASON RESULTS Goshen Invit. Manchester Invit. HBCC NAIA District 21 4th 2nd 5th 5th 66 Scoreboxes MEN ' S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Goshen 9 TrI-State P St Francis 9 Bethel 9 BluHton 7 2 •Grace 3 6 Anderson 3 6 lUPUI 1 8 Huntington 8 1 Findlay 6 3 lUPUl Invit. 3rd NAIA District 21 6th HBCC 2nd OVERALL RECORD 6-4 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RESULTS Alumni 1st Wabash Hokum Karem 6th Grace Invit 7th Marion Invit. 7tti Manchester !nvit._ 4th Tri-State Invtt. - ' ' - nth Little State nth Big State •-, 14th NAIA District 21 4th HBCC 2nd MEN ' S TRACK SEASON RESULTS MC In Outdoor Taylor Triangular Grace Relays NAIA District 21 HBCC 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd MEN ' S BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS Bluffton Wilmington Defieince Hanover Anderson Findlay Defiance Wilmington Bluffton Anderson Hanover Findlay HBCC RECORD 3-9 OVERALL RECORD 6-21 MC OPP 67 77 , 74 83 60 93 70 81 66 94 70 81 57 75 1 74 85 66 64 72 66 76 91 WOMEN ' S TENNIS SEASON RESULTS MC OPP St. Francis 6 4 6 2 Valparaiso 5 3- Anderson 6 3 Earlham 6 3 Huntington 9 St. Mary ' s 9 Goshen 2 7 St. Joseph ' s Hanow«r 5 4 NAIA District 21 4th OVERALL RECORD 6-4 Scoreboxes WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Anderson 78 51 Purdue-Calumet 75 66 Goshen 53 63 Huntington 60 65 Central St. Ohio 57 58 Anderson 57 56 Indiana Tech 51 76 DePauw 82 78 Oakland City 69 68 Earlham 57 46 St. Mary ' s 64 54 Kalamazoo 79 54 St. Francis 70 75 Huntington 81 79 lUPUl 63 72 Grace 77 68 Hanover 75 66 Marion 65 67 Marian 72 64 Franklin 70 77 NAIA NCAA - 111 12-8 OVERALL RECORD 12-10 ■SS S ■ , FOOTBALL _ SEASON RESULTS MC OPP Anderson 14 49 Hanover 54 Defiance 3 Bluffton 31 28 Wilmington 14 Findlay 15 48 HBCC RECORD 2-4 OVERALL RECORD 3 6 Scoreboxes 67 ■55F ■ H 1 ' Sm li BP c m Sj tf 1 L i Bl g % i2L P I H BHL ' hHHv v:- f i I H R jgjXV Mi f f m f mSm 1 ]( yJMJI HMH JIl IH Hhi I I sIhHh H H H 1 I B I S W ■HH Entering college for the first Q time, students come prepared to study hard. They see the col- lege experience as being an edu- cational one. However, classes | an educational experience. I inq involved with an c tion can also provi( and growth. Involve...- „. ganizations, including sports, drama, or music give each the opportunity to work together in a team effort. Through partici- pation, students learn organiza- tional and cooperative skills, ' — dership, unity, and above all, ' ■ to get along with others. in an organization is just another part of the process of always reaching higher. Aurora Aurora Staff — Front Row: Sandy Grant, Sandy Bruch, Ann Landis, Theresa Brown. Second Row: Randy Brown, Jon Evans, Angle Fokianos, Mark Schermerhorn. Back Row: Tammy Savage, Mary Taylor, Rod Schrag, Laura Mireley, Joy Groninger. 70 Aurora Aurora Working on the faculty section. Laura Mireley pauses while drawing During a work meeting, Angie Fokianos asks Editor Ann Landis layouts to joke with Section Editor Jon Evans question concerning the placement of pictures on her layout Aurora Photographert — Front liow:A Tripp. Kurt Vardaman. Nevm Dulabaum - Co-Photography Angle Fokianos. Bob Manosky, Andrea Weed - CoPholography Coordinator. p c X 0) 3 t OQ 0) •o 3 (0 (T Aurora 71 Community Court u o QQ Is c CD Community Court — Front Row: Shelly Gahs, Paula Eikenberry, Brad Yoder. Second Row: Dawn Kirkendall, Roger Lash, Jill Sholly. Back Row: Robert Keller, Michael Williford, Jacklyn Wilson. Student Judicial Board — Front Row: Melinda Yeager, Debbie Dobbs, Amy Moster, Jon Evans, Dea Neff. Back Row: Sarah Milliman, Ryan McBride, Larry Nicholson, Deb Hesler, Mike Willoughby, Ray Davis. 72 Community Court — Student Judicial Board Student Budget Board Student Budget Board — Bob V toux. Michele Firebaugh. Lorraine Sliffi Michael Robertson, Debbie Dobbs, Sdr Rommelmann, Ellen Sha rkey Community Council — Front Row: Mark Garrell. J.-fl Kpaffaber Second Row: Kurlls Vardaman. Annette Smith. Anna Lowry. John Haines. Becky Booth. Sue Lcvan. Shen Tulacz Third Row: Teresa Patrick. Doug Coe. Daria Eberly. Kip Stoltlemycr. Sheila Yoder. Nicholas Hayes. Dave Friermood. Warren Hitchcock Back Row: John Keller. Greg Hall. Mark Van Patten. Neil Wollman. Cynthia Hod. G -ne Fahs. .loan Stichter, Craig Yahne o o 3 S e n o c o Student Budget Board - Community Council 73 Manchester Activities Council u (0 O QQ (A S S O Manchester Activities Council — Front Row: Greg Smith, Cinda Schrock, Candi Byroads, Brad Calo brace. Back Row: Bettina Eby, Dave Schultz, Onita Johnson, Susan Green Jon Euans, Lori Neff. — dl Pi JEISJ ■Tr --- wrwwt Campus Ministry Board — Front Row: Terry Vaught, Roya Stern, Deb Merrifield, Vicki Flaugh. Second Row: Mona Jean Harley, Karin Heckman, Jill Yost, Jacklyn Wilson, Nanci Stickel. Back Row: William Eberly, Alan Tripp, Anne Blough, Greg Smith. 74 Manchester Activities Council — Campus Ministry Board English Club English Club — Bottom Row: Ro McFadden. Trisha Mullins. Sec- ond How: Phyllis Orpurt. Mary Bflh Fife Third Row: Nancy Morphew. Stacy Pearce. Top Row: Greg Smith. Pam Bishop Accounting Club —■ Front Row: Ron Encson. Gary Triplet. Mark Garrett. Benton Cook. Tish Hart. Tammy Justice. Sharon Smith, John Bales Second Row: Penny Rosdil. Robin Horvalh, Tim Coalcs. David Sipoj. Su an Llllcr. Jill Sherbahn. Karin Heckman Third Row: Michael Robertson. Steven Miller. Kevin Patrick. Rick Mylin. Richard Rowlands. Phillip Abshlrc. Frank Petrle. Frances Lucchesl. Jordan Demetrls. Dawn Werling Bmck Row: Michael Scher. Barry Parkhursl. Brad Gilbert. Chris Whilesel. Greg Murray. Pete Peterson. Nell Winn. Andrew Calne. John Haines. Patrick Green o o o c 3 s CO n cr English Club - Accounting Club 75 WBKE Staff C QQ WBKE Staff — Front Row: Rebecca Bishop, Susan Adams, Nevin Dulabaum, Marty Kenny, Lori Morrow, John Kastner, Chris Bowman. Second Roiv: Kurt Smith. Back Row: Greg Smith, Marcia Prosser, Sherry Frizzell, Darrin Fedder. Sophomore Darrin Fedder helps Station Manager Nevin Dulabaum broadcast a Spartan home football game WBKE General Staff — Front Row: Kurt Smith. Greg Hickerson, Kim Batley. Chris Bowman, Susan Adams. Second Row: Lori Morrow, Marty Kenny, Mary Moreland, Greg Smith, Marcia Prosser, Stacy Pearce, Rebecca Bishop, John Kastner, Karyn Hirschberg. Third Row: Andy DeBroka, John White, Curt Webb, Eric Lee, Mark Harroff, Jim Carney, Rod Schrag, Sherry Frizzell, Dan Dag- gett Back Row: Nevin Dulabaum, Tim Peter, Bill Rentz, Darrin Fedder, Jon Ev- ans, Jim Auker. 76 WBKE Oak Leaves Freshmen One-Acts, sponsored by Al pha Psi Omega, give Mark Van Patten and Kim Batley a chance to reveal their Oak Leaves — Front Row: Tami Vagg. Jodi Hanna. Mary Moreland Back Row: Amy Shell talents barger. Ann Erickson. George Boudreau, Rebecca Bishop. Slacy Pearce M 0 Rfpsm j A- u ttfim HT a -IIP. U$ |k| H| |p ,flH H K vS Ka ii J| E Alpha Pal Omega — Front Row: Janie McCaulcy Myers. Dan Cripc. Mtke Wllloughby. Thomas Pembcrton. John Kaslnci. Mai Biih I f. Jim Craft Back Row: Scott Strode Oak Leaves - Alpha Psi Omega ?? MENC Music Educators National Confer- ence — Front Row: Susan G: Dana Presler, Tana Tinkey, Amy Gall. Second Row: Brenda Alexander, Beth Wllloughby, Nancy Rowe, Back Row: Jeff West, Dallas Hammond, Keith Crider. Ray Goelz. Philosophy Club — Front Row: Ron Foust, Eric Rieman. Back Row: Phil Kitchcl, Stephen Snyder, Don Post, Terry Vaught, Wilson Wood, Tim Peter, Roya Stern. 78 Philosophy Club - MENC ACS American Chemical Society — Front Row: Dave Craun, Mike Oher. Jeff Keaffaber. Nanci M ;k :! Second Row: M rk Joseph. Yvonne Groves. Dan Garrett. Rosalie Rouch. Sandy Botteron. E-: . ' Harley. Wilson B Lutx Third Row: Bob Hathaway. Lisa Love Saunders. Kim Parker. Back Row: Tnna Chapman. Edward Miller, Angie Fokianos. Laura Clarke. Samantha Campbell. Chris Clock, Craig Hughes. Mark Joseph and Brian Harley, both members of the American Chemical So- ciety, get hands on experience with a Pre-Law Club — Front Row: T. re« Aeichliman, Jodi Hanna. Kern Marks. Cynthia Hoff Second Row: I, aura Mirclcy. Jim H.- s, R.indy Brown. Shan Rosk.- Back Row: Ron Adams. Kirk Merrill. Tim Ogden ( Oi n ACS - Prc-Law Club 79 SEA Student Education Association — Front Row: Janet Eberly, Shellie Fergu- son, Donna Potter Second Row: Shar on Marshall, Kim Stroman, Jill Yost Beth Jones. Third Row: Kara Wenger Lisa Click, Deb Miller, Laura Bennett Back Row: Jeff King, Marie Miller, Da vid Olson During January term. Sen Marshall, President of SEA, instruct ' math class at Warsaw Middle School part of her student teaching experience Modern Foreign Language Association — Front Row: Marianne Rankin, Monika Laivinieks, Lisa Krick, Tim Peter, Harald Ruez, Susan Witkowski. Second Row: Luc Mazac. Ferran Jorba, James Hein, Krista Ogburn, Greg Smith, Judy Foerster. Back Row: Henry Perez, Jon Ogburn, Cynthia Hoff, Stanislas De Magnienville, Pam Bishop. 80 MFLA - SEA Admissions Tour Guides •ifield, CchaCook. Admissions Tour Guides — Front Row: Susan Green. Sue Levari, Bobbi Baer. Teresa Patrick. Gavm Meek. Deb ( Craig Hughes. Lor. Neff. Second Row: Pam Salomon. Cindy Hoffman. Lisa Nolin. Samantha Campbell. Mona Jean Harley, Sheila Yoder Paula Eikenberry. Andrea Weed. Bonnie KicKaber Back Row: Daphne Criswell. Teresa DcSmel. Rick Crewe. Thomas Williams. Dan Byler Mike Willoughby, Tammy Justice. Rick Cool. Marcia Prosser Business Club — Front Row: Dcana Trilch. Vickie Eichelberger. Kevin Wol- ford Second Row: Kevin Patrick. Tim Coates. Cinda Schrock. Laurie Young. David Rislcy Third Row: Tim Swainder. David Hamrick. Phillip Ab- shire. Lesli Drawert. Sheri Tulacz Back Row:Todd Taylor. Dennis Cultice. Kris Kerlin. Ann Landis, Ellen Sharkey. Doug Coe. DO c 2. S ( n or Admissions Tour Guides - Business Club 81 Colhecon International Students Association — Front Row: Gregory Hall, Stanislas de Magnienville. Harold Ruez, Fer Carolir Ogburr Ford, Maggie Parkinson. Back Row: Selwyn Winter, 82 Colhecon — International Students Association BESO Business Education Secretarial Or- ganization — Front Row: ShtIK Gahs. Vicki Flaugh. Jo DuPonI Second Row: Joan Stichter. Sherry WhycJe. Beth Adams. Peggy Gaunll Third Row: Deb Brown, Susan Waill. Angela Shrader Back Row: Debbie Dobbs. Danielle Thornburg Living-Learning Organization — Front Koiv.-Carl Case. David Pinkham, Daniel Gorrell. Karyn Hirshberg. Laura Case Second Row: Jerry Fisher. Rog er Lash, Kara Wenger. Susan Adams. Don Post. Dan Garrett, Neil Wollman, Tangible Smith. Rae Mich ael Third Row: David Olson. Wilson Wood. Dan Cripe, Kelli Milchel. Kathy Matz. Eric Escott. Stacy Pearce. Catherine Fitch. Mark Miller. Ruth Boswell. George Bou- dreau Back Row: Phil Kitchel. Tim P. ' ler. Ronnie Kieffaber. Tina Frus. BESO - LLO 83 Social Service Club O U u c I Social Service Club — Front Row: Patricia Zdawczyk Sara Eikenberry Mary Smigielski Connie Ramos Sec- ond Row Bonnie Nicola Di Mutch Rita Kaiser Krista Ogburn Mary Taylor Back Row Brad Yoder Chris Shaffer Debi Wies Volunteer Core — Front Row:Lora Howell, Judy Foerster, Mary Smigielski. Seconrf foii ' ; Rick Cool, Dee Thompson, Trish Mullins, Cheryl Burroughs. Back Row: Shelley Scheffer, Angle Fokianos, Greg Smith, Brad Yoder, Rita Kaiser, Chris Shaffer, Keith Lang, Debi Wies. 84 Social Service Club — Volunteer Core Society Of Physics Students Math Club — Front Row: Norman Rohrer Sacond Row: Tracy MoMon. Dan Cripe. Ryan McBnd«. Todd Saunders Third Row: Janet Eberly. Deborah Fowler. Kevin Yaujjy. Samaniha Campbell. Teresa Patrick. Mark Trilch. David Pinkham Back Row: Dale McCauley. Mark Cawood, Daria Eberly. Sieve Noffjinger. Shawn Miles. Angle Foklanos. Jelf Keaffaber, Joe Spencer. Dan Garrett Society Of Physics Students - Math Club 85 The 5:30 Club u Qu The 5:30 Club — Front Row: Rac Michael, Stacy Pearce, Don Post, Kelli Mitchell. Back Row: Karyn Hirshberg, Susan Adams, Kristin Matz, Carl Case, Phil Kitchel. Physical Education Majors Minors — Front Row: Julie Kent, Caria Williams. Second Row: Shirley Weaver, Diane Farmer, Keli Martin, Cathie Burton, Maria Miller, Brad Martin, Lisa Pinkerton. Back Row: Vera Jones, Deb Hesler, Jill Corey, Mike Jenkins, Anna Maggard, Jill Minton, Jackie Meinders, Angie Steele. 86 The 5:30 Club The Cellar The Cellar — Front Row: Jim Cole Deb Hisey. Celia Cook. Samantha Campbell. Amy Moster Second Row: Karyn Hirschberg, Lesli Drawert, Nanci Stickel. Jan Taylor. Lora Howell. Back Row: Jim Goodwin. Phil Dowly, Shen Tulacz, Doug Coe. Cynthia Hoff. Paul.. Eikenberry, Jon Evans, Tracy Mosson AAFRO Houte (Afro-Americana Forming Rightful Objecllva) — Front Row: Annette Smith. Leroy Kingjberry . Terry Jackson, Crystal Saunder . Jami-s King. Michelle Lewi Back Row: H.irold Johnson. Rodney Glvcns. Gregory Hall. Malcolm Kittrell. Shayne Abrahams, J V Gilbert. Henry Fairley. •Tl s X o c The Cellar - AAFRO House 87 Manchester Symphony Orchestra Manchester Symphony Orchestra — First Violin: Ervin Orban - concertmaster. Beth Jones, Vera Jones, Susan Newsom, Vernon Stinebaugh, Lenelle Ross, David Neal Second Violin: Rosemary Manifold — principal, Caro- lyn Caldwell, Mary Moreland, Karen Frank houser, Anne Boebel, Beth Guntermann Viola: Ethel Anderson — principal, Delpha Laycock, David Johnson, Naida Walker, Cynthia Orban Cello: Waverly Conlan — principal, Beth Hos- kins Carr, David Pinkham, Valerie Goetz Doud, Laurie Kieffaber, Rebecca Waas, Bass: Calvin Bisha — principal, George Scheerer, Matt Gre- ven. Flute: Jody Stouffer — principal, Denise VanPetten — piccolo, Mary Beth Gnagey — piccolo. Oboe: Stephanie Jones — principal english horn. Dawn Zumbrun, Sue Turnquist. Clarinet: Loa Traxler — principal, Jane Grandstaff, Wes Yoder. Bassoon: Mack Walk- er — principal, Takashi Yamano. Horn: Eric Joseph — co-principal, Eric Jones — co-princi- pal, Kent Teeters, John Morse. Trumpet: An- drew Norman — principal, Steve Hammer, Ray Goelz. Trombone:D. Larry Dockter — princi- pal, David Schultz, David Pinkham. Tuba; John Beery, rympan : Chris Caldwell. Percussion: Keith Crider, Ray Goelz, Tim Miller. Harpsi- chord: Susan Grant. Manager Librarian: Ray Goelz. Conductor: Robert Jones. The violin section rests while Robert Jones con- tinues to conduct another section of the orches During dress rehearsal, Ervin Orban, Beth Jones, Rosemary Manifold, and Carolyn Cald- well play Schubert ' s Overture to Rosamunde. 88 Manchester Symphony Orchestra Concert Band Concert Band — Flute: Terry Vaught. Lyn etie Kmcadc Clarinet: Rachel Bales. Janet Eberly. Margaret Berry. Dennis Beckner. Joy Jordan, Beth Monlel. Rachel Delucio, Amy Gall, Dawn Crunn Bass Clarinet: Dana Presler, Kim Batley Oboe: Keith Crider Alto Saxophone: Christine Croy Tenor Saxophone: Brenda Alexander Baritone Saxophone: Angle Fo kianos Trumpet: Mark Joseph, Jeff West. Ray Goelz, Dallas Hammond. Tina Frus. Shawn Miles Horn: Eric Joseph. Mona Layman. Eric Jones, Trombone: David Pinkham. Bill Reniz Tuba: Carl Case. Jeff Bryan Percussion: Su san Grant. Gary Saunders. Tom Miller. Tana Tinkey. Chris Caldwell Band Manager: Dallas Hammond, Band Librarian: Keith Crider perform during a Concert Band 89 Manchester Singers Manchester Singers — Front Row: Debbie Sturdevant, Lori Whitaker, Joy Jordan, Michele Firebaugh, Amy Waite, Sue Row: Sara Elliott, Renata Sollenberger, Beth Montel, Sara Eikenberry, Susan Grant — pianist, Diane Lindower. The Manchester Singers, directed by Dr. Floyd Slotterback, sing several musical sek during the Christmas i On a candle-lined stage, Michele Firebaugh, Renata Sollenberger, Lori Whitaker, and Sue Kellogg participate in the Christmas convoca- tion. 90 Manchester Singers Jazz Ensemble Jazz Ensemble — Front Row: Wes Yoder, Bob Manosky, Jim Hess, Eric Lee. Second Row: Susan Grant, Brenda Alexander, Bill Rcniz. David Pinkham Back Row: Shawn Miles, Tina Frus, Ray Goelz, Jeff West, Mark Joseph, John Beery - conductor. Gary Saunders Jazz Ensemble 91 Manchester Choral Society u O U Manchester Choral Society: Dr. Floyd Slotterback — conductor, Brenda Alexander, Bobbi Baer, Daniel Barkdoll, Kinnberley Batley, Ronald Besel, Greg Burkholder, Dawn Carlson, Mark Cawood, Keith Crider, Sara Eikenberry, Sara Elliott, Jonathan Evans, L, Dwight Farringer, Michele Firebaugh, Amy Gall, Susan Green, Ray Goelz, Susan Grant. Sandra Grant, Dallas Hammond, David Hamrick, Karyn Hirschberg, Jill Hood, Laura Hubbard, Daniel Huffman, Craig Hughes, Onita Johnson, Joy Jordan, Suzanne Kellogg, Bonnie Kieffaber, Laurie Kieffaber, Jeffrey Lehman, Jon Leonard, Cynthia Litke, Carma Long, Gerri Longanecker, Andrea Lude, Allen Mack, Rosanna McFadden, Grady Mendenhall, Kristene Merritt, Shawn Miles, Beth Montel, Bob Moore, Amy Murphy, Greg Murray, Richard Nichols, Kimberly Parker, Margaret Parkinson, Thom Pemberton, Don Post, Tammy Replogle Wendi Rogowski Nancy Rowe Dawn Runkle Diane Sherbahn, Renata Sollcnberger Debra Steffel, Nan ci Stickel. Michelle Taft, Tana Tinkey Terry Vaught Karen Vernon Amy Waite Knstine Wanke Jeff West Lon Whitaker Beth Willoughby, Michael Willoughby, Sallie Willoughby Selwyn Wynter Kevin Yaussy Laurie Young A Cappella Choir — Front Row: Sandy Grant, Nanci Stickel, Amy Gall, Laurie Young, Nancy Rowe, Cynthia Litke. Second Row: Dawn Carlson, Laurie Kieffaber, Susan Grant, Tammy Replogle, Kimberly Parker, Bobbi Baer, Brenda Alexander, Beth Willoughby. Third Row: Keith Crider, Terry Vaught, Greg Burkholder, Michael Willoughby, Bonnie Kieffaber, Tana Tinkey, Dawn Runkle, Michelle Taft, Krissy Merritt. Back flow; Thom Pemberton, Craig Hughes, Ray Goelz, David Hamrick, Jeff West, Jonathan Evans, Kevin Yaussy, Mark Cawood, Jon Leonard, Don Post, Jeff Lehman. 92 A Cappella Choir — Manchester Choral Society Manchester Entertainers Manchester Entertainers — Front Row: Keith Crider. Sandy Grant Second Row: Shawn Miles. Tammy Replogle. Thom Pemberton, Cynthia Lilke. Back Row: David Hamrick. Susan Grant, Jeff West, Dawn Runkic, Ray Goelz, Brenda Alexander. Enjoying the music are Sandy Grant. Susan Grant, and Thom Pemberton. Some of Th. Fnt.Tt.im.T cl.ip .« ihcv tmg to ih. ' 2 c Manchester Entertaincrs 93 Having an idea and discussing it, putting it on paper, and hav- ing a finished project is a com- mon process in reaching many goals. Take college for exam- ple, students begin with the idea of furthering their education, then entering college and work- ing hard to make it through four years. The accomplished goal is then confirmed by a diploma. This process would never be possible without the help of the faculty and staff. They provide helpful hand which gives every- one an opportunity to improve - thereby continuing the pro- cess of always reaching high- ADMINISTRATION President ' s Office: Dr. Eldon Fahs - Vice President, Kay Batdorf - Secretary, A. Blaii Helman — President. Advisory Council — Front Row: Dr. Stanley Escott. President A. Blair Helman, Richard Nichols. Back How: Dr. Robert Keller. Dr. Eldon Fahs, Steven Shumaker. 96 Administration Administrative Faculty: Dr Eldon E, Fahs, Vice-President Timothy A. McElwec, Campus Pastor Richard S. Nichols. Director of Public Relations and Development Steven D. Shumaker. Treasurer and Business Manager During Homecoming. President Helman dedicates the new Com puter Center. Trustees — Front Row: Keith D Pontius. Ernest G. Barr, James S Taylor. Dr John F Young. Dr. A Blair Helman Second Row: Opa] E Nees. Ronald L McA- dams, Roger L Shumaker. JoAnne Valentine. J. Wil- liam Norris Third Row: E dgar C Butterbaugh, Carol G Horn. Ethel Klopfenstein. Dr Russell J Sansbury. David L Mann Back Row: Robin D Lahman. Samuel G Gunnerson. Dr Fred A Replogle. Robert Beery, C. Virgil St John. H Arthur Whisler Library Faculty: Robin J Gratz. Reference Librarian Stephenson. Cataloging Librarian Allen Willmert. Administratlon 97 HUMANITIES ART ■James Adams Stephen Batzka ENGLISH Dr. Charles Boebel ' Dr. Rowan ] Dr. Charles Klinger Dr. Jo Ann Martin Lawrence Nicholson MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Henry Glade Dr. Henry Perez Susan Witkowski John Beery denotes department head 98 Humanities Dr Gary Deavel Robert Jones •Dr. John Planer (On Sabbalical) Dr, Floyd Slotterback RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Dr. Kenneth Brown Dr Allen Deeter Dr. David Eiler (On Sabbatical) Kendall Rogers SPEECH AND DRAMA Dr. Ronald Aungst Samuel Davis •Dr Jo Ellen Keller D ' Scott Strode ' denotes department head denotes acting dept head Humanitics 99 NATURAL SCIENCES BIOLOGY Dr. William Eberly Dr. Philip Orpurt Dr. Albert Williams CHEMISTRY Dr. Wilson Lutz •Dr. Edward Miller Dr. James Streator MATHEMATICS Dr. Stanley Beery ' denotes department head In the lab, Tim McFadden and Dr Lutz work on a research project involving the synthetic melanin. 100 Natural Sciences Dr. Ronald B«sel •Dr Ralph McBride Dale McCauley James Rowe Byron Smith Patricia Stanley Besides treating the sick people of the Viajama village in the Dominican Republic. Dr Miller and his wife. Martha, clean cante- loupe for dinner. Natural Sciences 101 SOCIAL SCIENCES ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS John Bales Rodger Brannan 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 Dr. Leonard Williams denotes department head 102 Social Sciences PSYCHOLOGY Dr Donald Colbum (Spring Sabbatical) Dr Stanley Escott Victor Glover Dr. Neil Wollman ' Dr. Gary Zimmerman SOCIOLOGY •Dr Feme Baldwin Dorothy Keller Dr Robert Keller Dr Robert Petit James Shively Dr Bradley Yoder ' denotes department head Social Sciences 103 L PRACTICAL ARTS LETTERS EDUCATION Karen Doudt •Dr. Warren Garner (Spring Sabbatical) Dr. Philip Parker Dr. Richard Robison Jo Ann Schall HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Betty Clark Robert Cornell James Gratz Lana Groombridge from Karen Doudt ' denotes department head denotes acting dept. head 104 Practical Arts Letters Terry Heavilon Mark Huntington ' Onita Johnson T.iking hold of ,in unsuspvclmg M.uk Huntington. Lana Groombridg. ' flnH Oniln .lohnion liv..n up ih.- PFRr off.r.- u-iil Practical Arts Letters 105 Admissions Office: Michael Williford — Assistant Director, Craig Shanks — Counselor, Anne Blough - Counselor, Jill Biehl - Secretary, Lila Hammer - Counselor, Betty Roser — Secre- tary, Doraleen Sheetz-Hollar — Director. Bette Yap replaced Doraleen Sheetz-Holla Director of Admissions February 106 Staff Reglmtrar ' Of lcm: Robert Paine - Registrar. Dtane Sherbahn - Secretary. Ruth Hauser Teacher Education Office: Jovci- Gackc hcimiT Secretary. Dr Warren Garner EHuc.- ltnn r i-p.irlmrnl Chnirman Staff 107 STAFF Library Staff — Front Row: Tan - ya Moyer — Secretary, Doris Ste- phenson — Cataloging Librarian, Linda Richards — Assistant in Circu- lation. Mary Orpurt — Library Door Checker. Back Row: Nancy Taylor — Library Door Checker. Norma Leininger — Clerical Assistant, Rob- in Gratz — Reference Librarian. Al- len Willmert — Librarian. Public Relations Office — Front Row: Joy Groninger — Assistant in Public Relations. Amy Taylor - Di- rector of Publications. Back Row: Paul Dailey — Graphic Artist, Pam Metzger — Secretary. Richard Ni- chols — Director of Development, Rita Schroll — Secretary, Doris Huston — Records Clerk Karl Mer ritt — Director of Alumni and Col lege Relations Carl Cawood — Di rector of Church Relations and Assis tant Director of Development Student Development Office: Ardythe Hobbs — Secretarv Lor raine Slifer — Secretary Dr Stanley Escott — Dean of Students Janet Wright - Assistant Dean of Student Development and Director of Orien tation Victor Glover — Assistant Dean of Student Development and Coordinator of Minority Affairs Campus Pastor ' s Office: Tim McElwce - Pastor. Barbara Houser Secretary Health Services: Janet Burchett — Director Between the taking of organizational pictures. Joy Groninger shows Laura Mirclcy her newest ballet position. Staff 109 STAFF Residence Life Staff — Front Row: Dorothy Paine — East Hall Residence Director. Jeanne Prine — Carver Hall Residence Director. Teresa Leopold — Oakwood Hall Residence Director, Larry Nicholson — Director. Back Row: Gary Triplet — Ikenberry Hall Residence Coordinator, Tom Fast — Schwalm Hall Residence Director, Rosemary Manifold — Secretary. Business Office — Front Row: Mary Elizabeth Ayres - Secretary. Mary Ellen Miller - C er r. Sharon Whittlesey - Secretary. Back Row: Steven Shumaker - Treasurer and Business Manager Cynthia Miller — Cashier. Roberta Leuck — Bookkeeper. Rhonda Mylin — Switchboard Attendant. Larry Wteland — Comptroller. Donna Moore — Director of Business Services. Steve Shumaker attempts to redecorate the Business Office while the women try to give helpful hints. no Staff Security — Front Row: Eugene Mooney - Direc- tor Second How: Tammy Pries - Secretary. Chris Brubaker - Secretary. Third Row: Lorcn Rife — Security Officer. Thomas Brainard - Security Officer. Back Row: Dauid Banks - Security Officer. Richard Ouerholser — Security Officer. Food Service — Front Row: Kfvin Sanborn - Director of Dining Services, Scott Murphy - Service Manager, Madalinc Kreidor - Cook. Julie McKinley Cook. Sandy Alexander - Oaks. Marcia Knee - Baker, Jeannctte Schnepp - Production Manager. Celesta Howell - Cook. Irma Snavcly - Sa a y CooA. Maxync Woods - Sa arf Coo . Kim McGcc - Coo fljclf Sou ' : Bonnie Douglas - Baker. Cirolin.- Howard Ch.-ckrr. Barb Krichhaum Cook Staff 111 STAFF Physical Plant Custodial Staff — Front Row: Wayne Ross — Special Programs, Jerry Martin — Custodian (PERC. Carver). Ralph McKinney — Custodian (Ikenberry, Calvin Ulrey, Communica- tions), Dauid Friermood — Custodian (Schwalm). Back Row: Lois Overholser — Custodian (Administration), Augustus Pierson — Custodian (Library), Robert Besore — Custodian (PERC, Carver). Harvey Whitaker — Manager of Custodial Services, Paul Kissinger - Custodian (Union), Mona Bishop — Custodial Supervisor (Chapel, Winger, Science). eyes set intently on tirst base, Richard Overholser tries for a single in the Softball game during Camp Mack Day. Physical Plant Maintenance Crew — Front Row: Robert Metzger — Director of Physical Plant, David Good — Groundskeeper. Douglas Campbell — Power Technician and Plumber, Rick Moser — Physical Plant Technician, Dale Kelsey — General Maintenance Worker. Second Row: Roger Shively — Coordinator of Gounds Maintenance. Dale Metzger — Electrician, Noah Shively — Coordinator of Grounds Maintenance, Keith Immel — General Maintenance Worker Back ifoiv.- Michel Witkowski — P umfeer, Lamoin Montel — Office and Stores Manager, Pau Shu(ier — Electronics Technician, Wayne Metzger — General Maintenance Worker, Vernon Mitmoen — Director of Special Projects. 112 Staff College Union and Bookstore — Front Row: Jern Gidley - Secre Liry. James Clark - Bookstore Manager. Back Row: GerrI Lon- ganecker - Bookstore Clerk. Pen- nie Cloe — Director of College Union and Conferences. Amy Mur- phy - Bookstore Clerk. A typical scene on campus Is Lamoin Montel pushing the dolly to deliver packages t many offices of the college Marcia Knee uses her expertise in preparing , chocol-jt.- cakf Staff 113 STAFF Printing Office: Karen Lawson — Word Processor, Douglas Tyler — Printer, Patrice Nightingale — Manager. Even bookstore clerks get paid. As proof, here is Gerri Longanecker filling in her time card as she begins another day. L Brethren Colleges Abroad Office: Helga Walsh Secretary. Dr Allen Deeter - Director. Computer Center: Brenton Archer Programmer, Dale McCauley - Director Sta(f 115 Getting ready for college life involves leaving high school friends, adjusting to different ■ IS, and develo] new relationships. Living in a residence hall provides an at- mosphere for making friends and having good times. By •e have been several trips to the DQ or to Tom ' s Donuts. Late nights for fun or study have become habitual for some. For others, friends provide the needed support so the thought of go- ing home doesn ' t occur as of- ten. Every year, more and more friends are met and by the time the senior year comes along, many faces and names are familiar. College life would not be the same without these friends. Through their support, ex- periences become more meaningful in the process of always reaching higher. Phillip F. Abshire, Jr. Hagerstown, IN B.S., Accounting Beth Ann Adams Akron, IN B.A., Secretarial Studies Susan Marie Adams Auburn. IN B.A., Spanish Education Brenda Jean Alexander Kokomo, IN B.A., Music Education Lisa Kay Armstrong Zepbyrhills, FL B.A.. Social Work Gregory Robert Baker Decatur, IN B.S., Biology, Environmental Studies Laura Lynn Bennett North Manchester, IN B.S., Elementary Education David Fidelis Berg Warsaw, IN B.S., Health, Physical Education Tamara Sue Blake LaPorte, IN B.S., Business Administration Gregory Carl Bosak North Manchester, IN B.S., Business Administration Debra Elaine Brown Franklin, IN B.S.. Business Education Sherry Lynne Brown Stroh, IN B.S. Political Science 118 Seniors Sandra Kay Bruch South Whitley, IN B. S . Physical Education Andrew J. Calne Plymouth. IN B.S , Accounting M. Bradley Calobrace Syracuse, IN BS. Biology-Chemistry Trina Colleen Chapman Woodburn. IN B A , Biology-Chemistry SherrI Lyn Clark East Chicago, IN B.S., Elementary Education Marie Irene Clupper Wabash. IN B.S. Psychology Timothy Charles Coatea North Manchester. IN B.S.. Accounting, Business Administration Benton Lowell Cook Bradford. OH B S . Accounting Kurt Thoma Cooper South Whitley, IN B S . English Education Jill France Corey Medina, OH B.S , Environmental Studies: Health, Phys. Ed., Recreation Dcnnia Edward Cultlce Culver. IN B.S , Business Administration Matthew Owen Cummin Lowell, IN B S . Computer Science. Business Administration Seniors 119 Joseph Wiltiam Deaht Monroeville, IN B.S.. Business Administration Debra Jo Dobbs Noblesvilk, IN B.A.. Business Education Annette Suzanne Doster North Manchester, IN B.S., Chemistry Daria Kay Eberly North Manchester, IN B.S., Jr. High Math Education Vickie L. Eicheiberger LaCrange, IN B.S.. Business Administration Ronald Lewis Ericson South Bend, IN B.$., Accounting Eric David Escott Normal, IL B.S., Speech Drama ShelUe Ann Fersuson Andrews, IN B.S., Elementary Education Mary Beth Fife Bringhurst, IN B.A., English Education Vicki Lynn Flaugh Winchester, IN B.A., Secretarial Studies Ronald Lee Foust New Lebanon, OH B.A., Religion, Philosophy Mark William Garrett Bluffton. IN B.S., Accounting 120 Seniors Stephen John Gazdick LaPorle. IN B 5 . Accounting Bradley Wayne Gilbert North Manchester. IN B S . Accounting Rodney LemonC Givens Dayton. OH Patrick James Green Elwood. IN BS , Accounting John Jay Logansport. IN B A . Accounting John Edo Hammond Accra. Ghana. Africa BS. Physics Jodi Lynn Hanna Hunterlown. IN B A . Business Administration Brian David Harley Roanoke, IN BS , Biology Chemistry Tish Leas Hart North Manchester. IN B.A.. Accounting Karin Lorene Heckman La Verne. CA B S . Accounting Jeffrey A. Hclmkamp A Villa. IN B S . Physical Education Stephen D. Hickman Mishawaka. IN BS . Physical Education Seniors 121 Wendy Lee Hilligoss Anderson, IN B.S., Physical Education Cynthia Anne Hoff Indianapolis, IN B.A., Political Science, History Robin Marie Horvath Mishawaka, IN B.A.. Accounting Nathan Wyman Howell Wanatah. IN B.S., Biology Kenneth Hajime Inoue Elkhart, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Beth Anne Jones Chesterton, IN B.S.. Elementarv Education Eric John Joseph Onekama, MI B.A.. Art Mark Leland Joseph Onekama, MI B.S., Biology-Chemistry With a few spare minutes before the Accounting Club ' s organi- zational picture, Jordan Demetris glances through old Aurora pictures. 122 Seniors Tamara Kaye Justice North Manchester. IN B S . Accounting Rita Ann Kaiser Spencerville. IN BS. Social Work Jeffrey Jay Keaffaber Fort Wayne. IN B.S.. Chemistry, Biology Chemistry Kris J. Kerlln Silver Lake. IN BS . Business Administration Jane Ann Keuneke South Whitley. IN BS . Accounting Jeffrey Allen King New Haven. IN BS . Elementarv Education Kathy Jo Kintz Decatur. IN B.S.. Social Work. Psychology Mary L. Koebler North Manchester. IN B S , Psychology Ann M. Landls Columbia City. IN B S . Business Administration Susan Jane Levan South Bend. IN BS. Psychology Susan Kay Llller New Carlisle. OH B S , Accounting Cartna Lee Long Ada. OH BS . Elementary Education Seniors 123 Lori Suzanne Loxley Ludlow Falls, OH B.S., Psychology Frances Ruth Lucchesi Griffith. !N B.A., Accounting Robert John Manosky Huntington, IN B.S., Computer Science Sharon Marie Marshall West Alexandria, OH B.S.. Elementary Education Keli Dee Martin Fort Wayne. IN B.A., Physical Education Catherine Anne Mather Fort Wayne. IN B.A.. Social Work Sandra Kaye Maxwell Bringhurst, IN B.S., Sociology Janie McCauley-Myers North Manchester, IN B.A.. English Rosanna Etier McFadden North Manchester, IN B.A.. English. Music Timothy C. McFadden North Manchester. IN B.S.. Biology-Chemistry Gavin Douglas Meek Greenwood. IN B.S.. Psychology Kevin John Mellott North Manchester, IN B.S., Economics 124 Seniors Joseph Ashley Mercer LaFonlaine. IN BS. Business Adminislralion Darlene Denney Miller Fort Wayne. IN BS. Elementary Education Deborah Kreps Miller North Manchester. IN B A . Elementary Education Marie Annette Miller Decatur. IN BS . Elementary Education Michael K. Miller North Manchester. IN BS. Biology Steven Eugene Miller Goshen. IN BS . Accounting Sarah Anne Mllliman Crosse Point. Ml B A., Home Economics Timothy Richard Mills Hanna. IN B S . Business Administration Laura Kay Mireley Howe. IN BS. Political Science Carlene May Moeller Elgm. IL B.S . Economics Robert Alan Moore New Pans. OH B S., Environmental Studies. Biology Tracy Leann Mosson Franklort. IN BS.. Math Education Seniors 125 Amy Jean Mostcr Rushville. IN B.A.. Social Work Gregory A. Murray Covington. IN B.S., Accounting Richard Dean Mylin North Manchester. IN B.S., Accounting Dea Sue Neff Springfield. OH B.S.. Physical Education Lori Ann Neff Rochester. IN B.S., Psychology Thomas James Newbauer Garrett. IN B.S., Bioloqu Steven Paul Noffsinger Adrian, MI B.S., Math, Computer Science Danette Kae Norman Roann. IN B.S.. Social Work Robert Keith Norris Hebron. IN B.S.. Social Studies Education Barry E. Parkhurst Bull Shoals. AR B.S., Accounting Kevin Eugene Patrick Huntington, IN B.S., Accounting. Economics Stacy Jeanne Pearce Auburn, IN B.A.. English 126 Seniors The Cellar provides a place for friends like Karen Anderson, Shellie Ferguson. Dea Neff. Sharon l lar- shall. Doria Paine and Kelli Krugh to gather Thomas Orrin Pemberton Rochester. IN B.S.. Speech Dmrnit Sharon Brechblel Peters North Manchester. IN B.S . Elementary Education Vernon Richard Peterson Monterey. IN B.S. Accounting Frank Lawrence Petrle Bossier City, LA B.S . Accounting Stuart Richard Phillips Kokomo. IN BS , Accounting Bruce Alan Pleszchala East Chicago. IN BS. Physics Donna Sue Potter Covington. IN BS. Elementary Educ Marcia Lynn Prosser Richmond. IN BS. Speech Drama Eric Gllck RIeman Bridgewaler. VA BA. Philosophy. Peac Studies Seniors 127 Michael W. Robertson Frankfort. IN B.S., Accounting Penny Ann Rosdil Oaypool, IN B.S., Accounting Linda Elaine Rose North Judson. IN B.A., interdisciplinary Nancy Ann Rowe Flagstaff. AZ B.S.. Music Education Richard F. Rowlands Fort Wayne. IN B.S., Accounting Michael Edward Scher Huntington, IN B.S.. Accounting Cinda Kay Schrock Coshen. IN B.S., Business Administration Chris Allan Shaffer Aurora, OH B.S.. Social Work Jill Anne Sherbahn Huntington, IN B.A.. Accounting L. Camiiie Werner Siders Warsaw, IN B.A.. Elementary Education David V. Sipos Englewood. OH B.S.. Accounting Mary M. Smiglelski South Bend. IN B.A., Social Work Seniors  U. S_ 128 Seniors Mark Arthur Smith Elkharl. IN B S . Business Administration Sharon Ann Smith Wabash. IN B.S.. Accounting Scott A. Snodgrass Valparaiso, IN B S.. Economics Stephen Daniel Snyder Lombard. IL B.A.. Computer Science. Philosophy Randy Joseph Spltaels South Bend IN BS.. Political Science Roya Wan Stern Nappanee. IN B A . Philosophy. Sociology David Ray Stotts Goshen. IN B.S.. Physical Education KImberly Anne Stroman Hendalh ' ilk ' . IN BS. Jr High Math Educatic Seniors 12 '  Cynthia K. Sturdevant Tipton, IN B.S.. Speech Drama Jeffrey Allen Surbey Bunker Hill, IN B.S., Business Administration Julie Dee Sutton Peru, IN B.S., Elementary Education Timothy Lamar Swaidner Roanoke, IN B.S., Business Administration Connie Lynn Thompson Leesburg, IN B.S., Home Economics Loa Paulette Traxler Kokomo. IN B.A., Art Gary R. Triplet Culver, IN B.S., Accounting Deana Brown Tritch North Manchester, IN B.S., Business Administration Terry Lynn Vaught Huntginton, IN B.A., Religion, Philosophy Lori Kay Warfield Richmond, IN B.S., Psychology Kara Lynn Wenger Middletown, OH B.S., Elementary Education Dawn Sue Werling New Haven, IN B.A., Accounting, German Seniors 130 Seniors Mary Louise White Fremont. IN B.S . Elementary Education Christopher A. Whitesel Bluflton, IN B S . Accounting Ann Elaine Wiley Huntington, IN B.S., Psychology Jimmy Martin Williams Amboy. IN B S . Business Administration Beth Ralnbolt Wllloughby North Manchester. IN BS.. Music Education Nell Edward Winn Culver. IN B.S.. Accounting Linda Sue Winters Wabash. IN BS. Social Work Kevin Lee Wolford Rochester. IN B S . Business Administration. Economics Nancy Ann Wright LaPorte. IN BA. Social Work Alfred Raymond Wyalt Gary. IN B.A.. Psychology Jill Lynette Yost Manchester. KY BS. Elementary Education Ruth Ann ZenI Marion. IN BS. Biology-Chemistry Seniors 131 Richard Vincent Cool Dyer, IN Criminal Justice Shelly Rae Gahs Peru. IN Secretarial Studies Peggy Ann Gauntt LaFontaine, IN Secretarial Studies Mary Beth Harter Akron, IN Fitness Specialist Jo Ann Howard Bourbon, IN Secretarial Studies Lisa Dawn Junge Plymouth, IN Secretarial Studies Gail Sue Keller Greenville, OH Criminal Justice Lisa Ann Keown Swayzee, IN Business Tina Rogers Mellott North Manchester, IN English- Writing Debbie Renee Metzger Silver Lake, IN Business Laura Lynn Mock Syracuse, IN Accounting AA ' i 132 AA ' s Amy Carolyn Norrls Ambov. IN Nancy Kay PInkerton Montpelier. IN Early Childhood Education Melanle Mae Replogle Union City. OH Early Childhood Education Jodie Kay Schmidt Greenville. OH Early Childhood Education Debra Lynn Steffel Hebron. IN Computer Applications Beth Elaine Stichter Wakarusa. IN Accounting Angela Marie Strati Elkhart. IN Business Sherl Ann Tulacz Broken Arrow. OK Business Holly Renee Uhllg Fort Wayne. IN Secretarial Studies Sherry DIann Whydc McCordsville. IN Business Rena Kay Wllllamion Bourbon. IN Home Economics AA ' s 133 I I Jeff Adamson Wabash, IN David Allbritten Hebron, IN Brian Allen Lakeville. IN Melinda Atkinson Wabash, IN Lorraine Atwater Howe. IN Kurt Bachman LaGrange, IN Rachel Bales North Manchester, IN Patti Bickel Modoc, IN Rebecca Bishop North Manchester, IN Becky Booth Elkhart, IN Ruth Boswell Winamac, IN Rita Bradley Bloomington, IN Patricia Briar Cambridge City, IN Rick Britton Highland. IN Theresa Brown Hudson, IN Cheryl Burroughs Fort Wayne. IN Cathie Burton Modoc. IN Candi Byroads Bryan, OH At Carver ' s Open House, Beryl Maclnnis pauses a moment by her decorated door M P 134 Juniors w With a light grip on the jack and a rabbit like hop. Alan Tripp lOlnj in the fun at Camp Mack ' i .innvial wck r,ic.- Jim Carlson Wdri-iu-. IN Shawn Carothers Bu- IN Laura Case Andrews, IN Young Choi New Carlisle. IN Laura Clarke South Bend. IN Cella Cook Bradford. OH Julene Cook LaPorte. IN Kenny Cox New Castle. IN Bart Curtis South Bend. IN Ray Davis Akron. IN Rob DeBeck MishM ' .ikj. IN Lee Diefenbaugh Huntington. IN Phil Dowty Syracuse. IN Nevin Dulabaum Elgin. IL Janet Eberly South Bend. IN Bettlna Eby North Liberty. IN Paula Elkenberry Scottvilk: Ml Jonathan Evan Ehda. OH Juniors 135 Michele Firebaugh Freeport, IL Tony Flora Goshen, IN Dan Floran South Bend. IN .2 Q Jennifer Gary Greenfield, IN « Ken Geller Fort Wayne, IN J.V. Gilbert Plainfield. IN Ray Goelz Hoagland, IN Daniel Gorrell Auburn, IN Susan Green Richmond, IN Karen Guarnery Indianapolis, IN Eric Hansen Auburn, IN Lisa Hardy Elkhart, IN Mark Harroff Warsaw, IN Jim Hensley Wabash, IN Jeff Herring Fort Wayne, IN comfortable easy chair, Portia Price prefers to study in fier own room. 136 Juniors P«Hormlng live at Manchejter ' j first Air Band contest are the Beach Boys Holly Reed l dressed for a part as she bells out the melody of c.r .o ; ; 4 Greg HIckerson Union Cily. IN Karyn HIrschberg Plamheld. IL Cindy Hoffman Ho gljnJ. IN Karl Holderman Osceola, IN Brian Hole North Manchester. Scott Jennings Argos. IN John Kastner Huntington. IN Julie Kent Elkhart. IN Malcolm KIttrell Baltimore. MD Keith Klemm Fort Wayne. IN Thorn Koehike Cincinnati. OH SherrI Kremer Gieenlield. IN Junlors 137 Jeremy Kuhn Etna Green, IN Jerry Lehman Wabash, IN Cynthia Litke MonticeUo, IN John Longenecker Fountain City, IN Lynda Lowman Warsaw. IN Beryl Maclnnis Plyn outh, IN Lonnie Mast Kouts, IN Ryan McBride North Liberty. IN Scott McCauley North Manchester, IN Mark McKrill Warsaw, IN Brenda McNelly Indianapolis, IN Grady Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN Deb Merrifield Glendale. AZ Kirk Merritt North Manchester, IN Bill Miller Peru, IN Maria Miller North Manchester, IN Jill Minton Milan. MI D.L. Mutch Losantville, IN Without any distractions, Mark Hester takes ad- vantage of the moment to concentrate on his free throw shot. 138 Juniors l i Wrcstlins with the jtawood. Sh.wn C.iroth.T and Deb Merrlfleld altempl to dock their canoe aUvt J rid. ' .irnund L.ik.- W.iuhcr Elaine Novack .Vofc fSi ' Z e. IN Mike Ober Slunae. W Krista Ogburn Jos Nigeria Tim Ogden Claypool. IN Terence ONeil Fori IVjvnf. W Phyllis Orpurt Norf i Manchester. IN Darryl Oster WdJeWoo. IN Klmberly Parker Lulherville. MD Teresa Patrick Pierceton. IN Tim Peters Waterloo, IN Ellen Petry Scbring. FL David PInkham Angola. IN Don Post Elgin. IL Dana Presler Momoeville. IN Portia Price Syracuse. IN Holly Reed Fairborn. OH Tammy Replogie Union City. OH Laura Robinson Hillsdale. NJ Sara Rommelmann Koiiis. IN North Manchester. IN Juniors l; 0 I procedure before vol- leyball practice, Elaine Novack has her ankle taped by senior Lisa Armstrong. Todd Saunders North Manchester, IN Shelley Scheffer Star City, IN Lisa Schmidt Plymouth, IN Ron Schraucker Syracuse, IN Dan See Belleville, IL Ellen Sharkey Bourbon, IN Tim Sirk Angola, IN Bill Snyder Plymouth. IN Joseph Spencer Shepherd. MI Angle Steele Fort Wayne, IN Joan Stichter Wakarusa. IN Janice Strycker Plymouth, IN Todd Taylor Elkhart. IN Alan Tripp Ossian. IN Mark Tritch North Manchester. IN Tatnl Vagg South Bend, IN 140 Juniors Concsniraling on the poiltion of her return in the foursquare competition at Camp Mack. Linda Lowman hits the ball into her opponent ' s square Kurtis Vardaman Chsum. A- Bob Vltoux Wjnauh. I, Susan Waitt Sbendan. IN Jackie Ward Madison, IN Annette Weaver North Manchester. IN Shirley Weaver Bloomington. IN Lauree Welmer Hollansburg. OH John White Lee Center. IL Sherry Whyde McCordsville. IN Sallle Wllloughby Copemish. Ml Bill Wltsken South Bend. IN Michelle Woodward Elkhart. IN Dan Wright Akron. OH Paul Yates Conyers, GA Keith ZImmer Hobart. IN Juniors 141 9 I i I Teresa Aeschliman Archbold, OH Dan Armstrong Union City, OH Teresa Arnctt Clavpool. IN Shelia Auld Fort Wayne. IN Brianna Babin Goshen. IN Greg Badry Mishawaka, IN Wendv Ballard Bunker Hill, IN Dennis Beckner Elkhart. IN Cara Blckel Fort Wayne. IN Matthew Bohrer Middlebury. IN Jill Boize Walkerfon, IN Julie Border Bourbon. IN left Boswell Peru, IN Sandy Botteron Crabill. IN George Boudreau LaPorte. IN Nick Brady Elkhart. IN Randy Brown Hudson, IN Chris Brubaker North Manchester, IN Jeff Bryan Alexandria, IN Cindy Busard Lakeville. IN Karen Byrd Winchester. IN Chris Caldwell North Manchester. IN Samantha Campbell Mulberry, IN Scott Casset Nappanee. IN 142 Sophomores Donna Catron Lafayette. IN Mark Cawood Ashland. OH Denlse Clark Roanoke. IN Doug Coe Kendalhille. IN Joe Collins Huntington. IN JcH Cox Peru. IN James Craft Shirley. IN David Craun Sweetser. IN Cathy Creed Lakeside. Ml Daphne Criswell Warsaw. IN Chris Croy Sidney. OH Ron Deico Michigan City. IN Teresa DeSmet South Bend. IN Lesll Drawer! South Bend. IN Tim DuVall Indianapolis. IN Robert Eash Elkhart, In John Eckert North Manchesle Sara Elliott tiourbon. IN Cindy Engle Peru. IN Jim Engic Warsaw. IN Lisa Everett Osceola. IN Nell Fanchcr Oswego. IL Diane Farmer South Bfnd. IN Darrin Fcddcr Michigan City. IN Sophomores 143 ? Susan Flory Trotwood, OH Tracl Foltz Orland, IN Deb Fowler Middlebury, IN Juan Franceschi South Bend, IN Scott Frantz Liberty Center, IN Jodi Ftecls Fort Wayne, IN Sherry Frizzell Hammond, IN Bruce Fuson Mishawaka, IN Leslie Gebhart, Warren, IN Mona Gilbert Huntington, IN Dean Gillam Kokomo, IN Lisa Girton Monterey, IN Dave Glassburn Goshen, IN Lisa Giick South Whitley. IN Chris Glock Richmond, IN James Goddard Mishawaka, IN Scott Goeglein Woodburn, IN Susan Grant MerrilMIe, IN Alan Greenwell Granger, IN Rick Grewe Goshen, IN During the game against Bluffton, 25 John Eckert prepares to receive a handoff from quar- terback Dave Berg. 144 Sophomores i • : Yvonne Groves Troy. OH Lorene Hague Angola, IN Gregory Hall Nassau Bahamas Jerry Hamm Ipava. IL Mona Jean Harley Roanoke, IN Tom Hartman Waterloo, IN Robert Hathaway Auburn. IN Nicholas Hayes Flint. Ml Cheryl Helvlg Kokomo, IN Jim Hess Wolcottville, IN Warren Hitchcock Trotwood. OH Jo Ann Howard Bourbon. IN Kristy Huff Bremen, IN Anne Jackson Spiceland. IN Judi Jarrett Lakeland, FL Krissy Jensen Oswego. IL In position (or a spike. Kdssie Martin waits pa tiently as Cindy Engle concentrates on pcrlorm ing fl p.-rf. ' cl vl Sophomores 145 I Jean Kauffman New Paris, IN Shannon Kellems Brownsburg, IN Kelly Kincaide Warsaw, IN John King Rochester, IN Leroy Kingsberry South Bend. IN Scott Kreiger Columbia City, IN Dennis Kreps Wabash. IN Darrell Lahrman KendalMle, IN Monika Laivinieks Buffalo Grove. IL Eric Lee Bristol IN Jeff Lehman Greenville, OH Cara LeValley Park Ridge. IL Diane Levan South Bend, IN Allen Mack Bradford, OH Mike Marich Indianapolis, IN Brad Martin Fort Wayne, IN Kassie Martin Pendleton. IN Luci Mazac Michigan City, IN Brian McClelland Whiting. IN Doug McDonald Wayr etown. IN Jackie Meinders Milan. IN Karen Miller Bremen. IN Lynelle Miller Elkhart. IN Melissa Miller Rossville. IN f l|f 146 Sophomores Walter ModrzeJewskI Hammond. IN Mary Moreland Elkhart. IN Nancy Morphew Kokomo. IN Trish Mulllns Syracuse. IN Lisa Nolln Argos. IN Julie O ' Dell Urh.inj. IN Dennette Palran Orland. IN Mike Patty Svracuse. IN Chris Pefley Kokomo. IN Tim Peter Oswego. IL Lisa PInkerton Warren. IN Tammy Pries North Manchesle Connie Ramos Lake Station, IN Marianne Rankin Crawfordsville, IN Bill Ratllff Sidney. OH Dwane Rice Union City. OH Greg RIssman Elbiirn. IL Norman Rohrer North Lima. OH Lisa Rommelmann Kouts. IN Rosalie Rouch Milford. IN Trina Rutherford Alhon. IN Todd Saylot Angola. IN Mark Schermcrhorn l-igonuT. IN Jodie Schmidt r.r,-rn ;ll.: OH Sophomores 147 i Barry Schnieders Markle, IN Jenny Schott Indianapolis, IN Chris Schulenbers Rensselaer. IN David Schultz Elkhart. IN Amy Shellabarger Dayton. OH Bonnie Shepherd North Manchester, IN Annette Shively Nappanee, IN Jill Sholly Goshen, IN Angela Shrader Winamac, IN Greg Smith Auburn. IN Jeff Snyder New Paris, IN Jill Southard Crawfordsville, IN Tom St Clair Kewanna, IN Debbie Steffel Hebron, IN Beth Stichter Wakarusa, IN Nanci Stickel Elkhart, IN Kip Stottlemyer Lapel, IN Chris Stouder Etna Green, IN During freshmen orientation, Bob Hathaway and Dave Schultz anxiously await their skit de- 148 Sophoniores Enjoying free lime with friends. Ryan McBridi Norman Rohrer. and Matt Bohrer attempt build a small pyramid. Alex Strati Elkbari. IN Sally Taslcey Seymour, IN Jan Taylor Springporl. IN Keith Thompson San Antonio. TX Danielle Thornburg Winchester. IN Shcri Tulacz Broken Arrow. OK Curt Webb Shipshewana, IN Andrea Weed Fori Lauderdale. FL Jeff West Wolcottville. IN Kathy White New Haven. IN Deborah WIes De IN Brad Williams Elkhart. IN Rena Williamson Bourbon. IN Tracy Wogoman Trov. OH Melinda Yeager Akron. IN Robyn Yodcr Nobles ville. IN Sheila Voder Shipshewana. Ifi Betsey Zook C shen. IN Sophomores 149 bayne Abrahams Indianapolis, IN Ronald Adams Andrews, IN Terry Allsop North Liberty, IN I Dianna Austin South Bend, IN Betsy Ay re a Elkhart. IN Heidi Baber Auburn, IN Belinda Bade New Haven, IN Bobbi Baer Royal Center, IN Doug Bailey Yoder. IN Jane Bailey LaPorte. IN Daniel Barkdoll Cleveland, OH Klmberley Batley Delphi, IN Amy Berger Winamac, IN Michael Berkshire Logansport, IN Theresa Bishop South Bend. IN Friendships are part of college life, as shown in this embrace by Roger Moreno and Daphne Criswell. il 150 Freshmen Marianne Blatz ■Von ) Manchester, IN Randy Blossom I ' .i pjrjjso. IN Mellnda Boaz Cambridge City. IN Mike Bodlne Fori Wayne, IN Joe Bohrei Middlebury. IN Anita Bowman Wallon. IN Chris Bowman Dixon. IL Peter Bowman Michigan City. IN Rhonda Bricker Ipa ' a. IL Sharon Brown Ga, IN Wendy Brown Auburn. IN Scott Brubaker Elkhart. IN Nat Bryan Decatur. IN John Bryant Akron. IN Brian Buehrer Angola. IN Greg Burkholder South Whitley. IN Doug Burns Goshen. IN Kelly Burnworth Columbia City, IN Dan Byler Millersburg, IN John Calnc Plymouth. IN Jim Carney LaPorle. IN Kalhy Chapmai Pierceton. IN Carol ChrlstI I ' rbana. IN Doug Cochran OM IN Freshmen 151 Nathan Cook Bradford. OH Carma Cooper Valparaiso, IN Darrell Cooper Demotte, IN Rebecca Copp Mishawaka, IN Kim Creager North Manchester. IN Joe Cripe Green Bay, W! Dawn Crum Argos, IN Rob Csenar South Bend, IN Becky Czanderna LaPorte. IN Dan Daggett North Manchester, IN Ron Daniels Syracuse. IN Stephanie Davis Wabash. IN Gary Dean Fort Wayne. IN Andy DeBroka Mishawaka. IN Cindi Dellett Bridgewater, VA Rachel Delucio Richmond, IN Elizabeth Depew Auburn, IN Steve Detweiler Lynn, IN Tim Dibley Elkhart, IN Kevin Dickman North Manchester, IN Judith Dippold Fort Wayne, IN Richelle Dirig Columbia City, IN Diana Dollarhite Columbia City. IN Diane Dowell Angola. IN wmm 152 Freshmen Jeff Duvall Huber Heigbts. OH Angle Ebersole Warsaw. IN Sheila Edwards South Bt-nd. IN Anthony Egley Fori Wayne. IN Sara Elkenberry Cruenville. OH Sarah Eller Huntington. IN Amy Ellinger Bourbon. IN Christina Elsworth Summitville. IN Jenny Faust Springlield. OH Jerry Fisher Keystone. IN Sheila Fisher Bourbon. IN Tonya Fisher Mernlhilk: IN Ann Fitzgerald Huntington. IN Lisa Fitzgerald M..non. IN Brad Flora Arcanum. OH Juan Flores South Bend. IN Judith Foerster Flkh.irt. IN Angela Foklanos Portage. IN Kim Foster Columbia Clly. IN KrIstI Francis South Bend. IN Tina Frus Bhllton. IN Lisa Garrett Bhllton. IN Sue Gazdick I,, Porte. IN Jeff Gilbert North M.inche Freshmen 153 Theresa Ginzer North Liberty, IN Lisa Gongwer Fort Wayne. IN James Goodwin Indianapolis, IN Brad Gore Monrovia, IN Sandra Grant MerrilhUle, IN Christina Greenwood Elkhart, IN Meribethe Groves Middlebury. IN Gretchen Guentert Niles, Ml Michelle Guise Indianapolis, IN Lori Haferkamp LaPorte, IN Terry Hall Pierceton, IN Mona Jane Hammel Huntington, IN David Hamrick Warsaw, IN Leah Hedges New Paris, IN Michael Hegg West Lebanon, IN Linda Hemphill South Bend, IN Doug Herrington Walbridge, OH Diana Hewitt LaPorte, IN Rebecca Hicks Logansport, IN Tim Hinen Urbana, OH Monica Honaker Wolcottvjlle. IN Jill Hood Logansport, IN Kathy Hough Mishawaka, IN Laura Hubbard Converse, IN W i SP P@IP 154 Freshnien Angle Hufford Ross .;llt;. IN Cynthia Hunt Peru. IN Bob Hunt Mishawaka. IN Armin leraci South Bend. IN Beth Inderlled Bippus. IN Chris Jacobs M:shawjka. IN Monte Jacobs Valparaiso. IN Hike Jenkins Fori Wayne. IN J. Brad Johnson Auburn. IN Kim Johnson Greentown, IN Vera Jones Cheslerlon. IN Joy Jordan Fori Wayne. IN Sheridan Kaatz Battle Creek. Ml Doug Kelle r Monterey. IN Suzanne Kellogg South Bend, IN Marty Kenny Goshen. IN Lisa Keown Swayzee. IN Bonnie Kleffaber Oak Brook. IL Steve Kile Lima. OH Lynnettc Kincadc Plymouth. IN James King Gary. IN Phil Kllchcl Noblesville. IN Becky Krcps Wabash. IN Lisa Krick Fort Wayne. IN Freshmen 155 Kathy Kruetzman Fort Wayne. IN Michelle Kumfer Fort Wayne. IN Shelley Kurtz New Paris. IN Tcrri Laycock Roann, IN Mona Layman Portland. IN Roberta Lee Goshen. IN Verne Leininger Deer Park. MD Jon Leonard Fort Wayne, IN Diane Lindower South Bend, IN Fred Lucas North Manchestei Sharon Luke Demotte, IN Tanya Lykens Saint Louis, MO •C Lcc Lynch 2 Delphi. IN In Melanie Lyon «N Auburn, IN William Ly on Fort Wayne, IN Brenda Mack Bradford, OH Jose Madrigal East Chicago. IN Kem Marks Peru. IN I IH On his way from The Cellar, Tom Williams dis- plays one of his many unique talents. 156 Freshmen Setting up in the ready position, freshman Lori Haferkamp and junior Sara Rommelmann antici- pate the serve. Kristin Matz Lafayette. IN Patrick HcCoy Mishawaka, IN Meg McEiroy Sidney. OH Kelly McMahon South Bend. IN Daniel Merrlon Michigan City. IN Kristene Merritt North Manchester. IN Linda Metzger North Manchester. IN Rebecca Metzler GoilH-n. IN Rae Michael Fort Wayne. IN Shawn Miles Hollansburg. OH Daria Miller Archhold. OH Jeryl Miller Middli-bury. IN Mark Miller Valparaiso. IN Tom Miller North Manchcsti Lorl MIshlcr Picrceton. IN Kelli Mitchell CriKith. IN Beth Montcl Mount Morns. IL Roger Moreno South Bend. IN Freshmen 157 Denise Musser North Canton. OH Joe Nadaline New Castle. IN Lori NoMn Argos, IN Karin Ogan Wabash, IN Jon Ogburn Gettysburg, PA Gina Ormsby Markle. IN Dana Owen Albion. IN Bill Papadopoulo Elkhart, IN Pam Peerce Elkart, IN Debra Pejza South Bend, IN Leanne Pcra Valparaiso, IN Tambra Pfciffer Rochester, IN I •C Mike Plagge 8 El9in. IL JU Rhonda Powell U, Granger, IN Randall Prange Huntington. IN Jill Rate Wabash, IN William Rentz Fort Wayne. IN Lona Renwick Rockville. IN Dave Robinson Lucerne, IN Laura Robison Walkerton, IN Wendi Rogowski LaPorte, IN Sharon Rohm Angola, IN Shari Roske Elkhart. IN Mark Ruckman Huntington, IN !1P 158 Freshmen Dawn Runkle Wolcotnille. IN Pam Salomon Monlicello. IN Crystal Saundera Indianapolis. IN Gary Saundera Mount Morris. IL IN IN David Schabel Indianapoli Carol Schoenle Fon Rod Schrag Goshen. IN Kelley Schrock Goihen. IN Debbie Scott LjPorle. IN Mark Shafer Plymouth. IN Beth Shaw Elgm. IL Dave Shields Garrett. IN Jackie Shlmp South Bend. IN Candace Shively Fort Wayne. IN Darvin Short Cromwell. IN Kent Short Wabash. IN Tom Sitler Knightslown. IN Skip Smeltzer Nappanee. IN Kurt Smith Rochester. IN Scott Smith Plymouth. IN Cynthia Snavely .Sour 7 B,-nd. IN Stuart Snider Pleasant Hill. OH Renata Sollcnbcrgcr Fort Wayne. IN Brad Sparks Peru. IN Freshmen 159 Sheri Spiker Landisville. PA Matt Starr Plymouth, IN Brian Staup Angola. IN Susan Stephan North Manchester, IN Mike Stephens Valparaiso, IN Brent Stewart Lowell. IN Kris Stoneburner Plymouth, IN Andy Strati Elkhart. IN Andy Stroop Orland. IN Dan Sumption South Bend, IN Michelle Taft Indianapolis, IN Julie Taska Elkart. IN Michael Tauteris North Judson, IN Mary Taylor Bremen, IN Sally Thayer Connersville, IN Sandy Thompson Greenfield, IN Tana Tinkey Akron, IN Susan Valentine Paoli. IN Mark Van Patten Fort Wayne, IN Ron Van Sessen Hebron, IN Karen Vernon Logansport, IN Amy Waite Angola, IN Travis Walls Warsaw, IN Stephanie Walter Mentone, IN 160 Freshmen Sheila Fisher shows her friend from home how to prepare for an MC dance KrUtlne Wanke Elkhan. IN Andy Weaver Frankfort. IN Lisa Weldeman Saint Charles. It Dawn Weller Valparaiso. IN LouAnn WeUh Mishawaka. IN Jamie West Goshen. IN Loretta Whitaker Kokomo. IN Sharon Whitehead Chicago. IL Bruce Williams Lebanon. IN Jennifer Williams Roanoke. IN Thomas William Goshen. I.S Melissa Wtsler New Pans. IN Betty Wright Peru. IN Nicole Wysong Winchester. IN Craig Yahnc Go ' ihen. IN Andrea Young Spn-ehn,!. IN Laurie Young Dounen Grove. IL Mark Young Flkharl IN Frcshmcn 161 Ferran Jorba and Stan de Magnienville, both BCA students, take a moment to chat with Dr. Perez. 2 I 2 I I The camera catches Maggie Parkison, an exchange student from England, and her teddy bear in a matching outfit. During a convocation about BCA, Stan de Magnienville performs a skit with Susan Witkowski. 162 International Students BCA Before the BCA group picture. Caroline Ford and Rowanne Siroud. both tludenis (rom England, •niov a brief convervallon German exchange student, Harald Ruez, pauses during a study break I.ikc many student In college. Selwyn Wynter findi shrinking clothes a com- mon problem In the laundry room International Students BCA 163 Smrwe Expresses Yemrfy Faworites Favorite Magazine — Glamour Game — Trivial Pursuit Sport — Basketball Blue Jeans — Lee ' s Soap Opera — General Hospital Favorite Radio Station - WMEE TV Radio Commerical — Lionel Richie for Pepsi Junk Food — Pizza and Chocolate Fast Food Restaurant — McDonalds Soft Drink — Pepsi 164 Survey Favorite Female Vocalist — Amy Grant, Madonna, and Tina Turner Male Vocalist — Lionel Richie Singing Group — REO Speedwagon and Huey Lewis and the News Video - We Are The World and Hello (Lionel Richie) Type of Music — Rock n ' Roll Favorite Actress - Sally Fields Actor — Harrison Ford and Eddie Murphy Movie — Beverly Hills Cop Song - We Are The World by USA for Africa Music Album - Prince ' s Purple Rain and Chicago 17 Survey 165 E — God has blessed me w U; Thanx bunches. Love, Sher Jill — Good-luck teaching! Beth Ellen — Thanks for being a great friend and the best roomie ever. Rob — You have made our time together special. I love you! Major League! Always Bettina L, S A - What Susie chefs! B Dawn, Ego Amo Tee Forever! Dave Craig, Thank you for a special freshman year. Love, Jill To my friend Sandy my friend Pat my friend Ann my friend Laura. I ' ll miss you much! Beth Dewey his harem — We were a strong class! Without a doubt, we ' ll be the greatest teachers! Bad, bad potato! Yeeha! Hurrumph Boss my love 4 U is solid as a rock — Love affection, Sherri Allbe - Petrified Wood. BR EMpri mons Mmr ai Frmndships Memorie. Laura, Beth, and Ann — Thanks for being such great friends. I hope you ail get the very best! Sandy Amy: You are wonderful and we truuuly love you! Lisa Bri We love ya, Oakwood Rat Pack! Love always, Bonnie and Diane Pork Chop — You ' re half done! SF Aerobics — Joanie + Red Light = Fun M M, Lorene, Beth, and Stephanie — Good luck with everything. Sandy PSL A — You are very funny qirls! Swish says Hi to all her fans. Fish, we ' re sure going to miss you. Good Luck! Expect to see you out on the tour real soon! Lisa, Nanc, Sheila, Karen, Jer, Judi Lesli, Mike, Scott — Thanx for your special friendships. Love, Amy Joy, You ' re a super lady. Thanks for all the couch counseling. I ' ll miss you! Love, Laura Jo-Good-Luck-Miss-Ya-Love-Amy Lorene — You ' re a great co-pilot. I ' m glad we got to know each other. Best of Luck. Love, LM Mar-I ' ll-Miss-Ya-Tons-Love-Amy Pat, Hurrumph! Melinda — Thanx for being you - Mel Lonnie, Thanks for a wonderful Spring Term! You ' re great! Love, Smurfette Mark Sandy, I knew you would do great jobs! What a team! Ann BJ, You ' re the greatest! Love, LM Bro - NYC will love you and I ' ll miss you. Love You! Bonnie Joy, Thanks for all your help support, you ' re the best. Sandy Kevin Bragg I Love You! Deanie Ann, Beth, Donna, Sandy — Thanx for all the laughter, warmth and memories. Love ya all! Laura Thanks for the fun times Aurora staff — especially Ann, Mark, Jon Sandy, Theresa, Rod, Angie Laura. How could I ever forget you? Joy Weenie Man — Bubba says pinch pinch to your bubba! And for all your future sneezes — Bless you! Love, Weenie Woman SB — Thanks for all your support and confidence. You are a very special person. Love LM Introducing another set of anonymous le Larry Nicholson smiles to bidders in the annual Ikenberry Hall Leg Auction. 166 Campus Expressions Forever the Rainbow! Lona R. Ann, Watch out for those stairs P, You ' re a great RA. Love ya, LM Cinda Kay And they said it couldn ' t be done! Love ya, Ang Skippy — Thanx 4 renewing me. I Love U so much! Many more great times ahead! UR the best! NM Cooker, Susan, Dubbie — Thanks. but Get off mc! PME El Thanks for being a friend. Mere words cannot express my feelings. Friends Forever, LM Karen — Let ' s get married! Jerry Linda; Think positive and keep smiling. Good Luck. Love, Dan RLB — Thanks for always being there when I need you. I love you bunches! VLE BJ, Thanx for the best times. LM Bruch, You ' re a super friend! E Laura, I will miss you, and alwa ys love you! EES You aren ' t a pity to me! Peachy Beth, Donna, Dea, Sandy, Kim — You ' ll be terrific teachers. Love, L Aurora Photographers Nevin, Bob, Andrea, Al, Doug: Thanks for making my job a real Joy! Joy, (Yawn!) It ' s been fun working with you! (Yawn!) Ann Skip, Practical jokes - what memories. Good Luck. LJW Ann — How about a mercy date? B Girlswhohavemademycareer memorable — JJ, JR M, AL. LL. DS - iwannathanque Tht spacious mall provides ri football for sports enthusiasts Uniqueness In Words Steven — 1 struggled through the year, but with your help I made it. 1 love you w all my heart. R Sarah Bud — Grab your baton do the Michigan on a chair! Be confident — you ' re the best! I ' ll miss you next year! Love, Sherri Patricia, Thanks for being a super friend. Love, Laura To Mr. Chew (A.G.) — Thanx for leaving us w half our a %! intact. DP — Remember ail those late nite bunkbed conversations. Love, LM Tothehole - Death: JL, DM, KS BWLIVE Ann, E Gads. 59 — Good Luck. Always your friend 58. SB - I ' ll miss Scrappy. Take good care of him. E - Shark wants to go for Wake up Laura! Vera — You ' re the best sister and I love you! Beth Miss Jones — What a suzy teacher! Ellic — Row again — trivial Friday Sandy — Innocence provides the best laughs. Stay sweet. Coach! A BJ, You just never know about doors. Love, LM DianaVeraMichelleDawnShcila LindaSteph. Thanks for a GREAT freshman year! Love ya all! Dawn Donna, Best of Luck Always. Love, L Laura — A good friend laughs at your worst jokes, puts up with your worst moods, goes along with your worst ideas, and alwa ys sees the best in you. Thanks (or being my best friend! Beth Beth, Thanks for being the best (npnH in the world Love, Laur.i Campus Expressions 167 Abrahams, Shayne Darnell 51, Abshire.Jr, Phillip F. 41, 75, 81 Adams, Beth Ann 83, 118 Adams, James 98 Adams, Ronald Duane 79, 150 Adams, Susan Marie 76, 83, 86 Adamson, Jeffrey Scott 40, 41, Aeschliman, Teresa D. 79, 142 Alexander, Brenda Jean 78, 89, 93, 118 ' Alexander, Sandra J. 1 1 1 Allbritten, David M. 51, 134 Allen, Brian Douglass 134 Allsop, Terry Allen 48, 150 ' Archer, Brenton E. 115 Armstrong, Daniel Joseph 57, 1 Armstrong, Lisa Kay 51, 53, 11 Arnett, Teresa Carol 142 Atkinson, Melinda Kay 134 Atwater, Lorraine K. 134 Auker, James Robert 76 Auld, Sheila Marie 142 ' Aungst, Ronald 99 Austin, Dianna Lynn 150 Ayrea, Elisabeth Marie 150 ' Ayres, Mary Elizabeth 110 Index B Baber, Denise Heidemarie 150 Babin, Brianna Elaine 30, 142 Bachman, Kurt Russell 134 Bade, Belinda Colleen 150 Badry, Richard Gregor 59, 142 Baer, Bobbi Sue 81, 92, 150 Bailey, Douglas Lewis 51, 150 Bailey, Jane M. 65, 150 Baker, Gregory Robert 118 Baker, Jeffery Brian 21 Baldwin, Feme 103 Bales, John E. 75, 102 Bales, Rachel Diane 89, 134 Ballard, Wendy Sue 54, 55, 142 ' Banks, David 1 1 1 BarkdoU, Daniel James 92, 150 ' Batdorf, Kay 96 Batley, Kimberley Shawn 76, 77, 89, 150 ■ Batzka, Stephen 98 Beckner, Dennis Alan 8, 89, 142 ■Beery, Dwight 85, 101, 107 ' Beery, John W. 88, 91, 98 ' Beery, Stanley K. 100 Bellam, John Richard 51 ' Bellows, Richard M. 106 Bennett, Laura Lynn 80, 118 Bentele, Gerard Kenneth 51 Berg, David Fidelis 21, 40, 41, 50, 51 118, 144 Berger, Amy Charlene 55, 58, 150 Berkshire, Michael Alan 150 ' Besel, Ronald R. 92, 101 ' Besore, Robert C. 112 Bessinger, Kelly Ann 49 Bickel, Cara Lynn 142 Bickel, Patricia Ann 40, 82, 134 ' Biehl, Jill 106 Bihiman, Jeffrey Paul 51 ' Bishop, C. James 102 Bishop, Mona L. 112 Bishop, Pamela J. 75, 80 Bishop, Rebecca Diane 76, 77, 134 Bishop, Theresa Anne 150 Blake, Tamara Sue 40, 118 Blatz, Marianne Clorous 151 Blossom, Randy Joseph 151 Blough, Anne M. 74, 106 Boaz, Melinda Sue 151 Bodine, Michael John 51, 151 Boebel, Charles 98 Bogan, James Michael 51 Bohrer, Joseph Wendell 151 Bohrer, Matthew Aaron 142, 149 Bolinger, Max E. 51 Bolinger, Stephen J. 37, 51 Bolze, Jill Robin 49, 142 Booth, Becky Lynn 73, 134 Border, Julie Ann 142 Bosak, Gregory Carl 118 Boswell, Jeffrey Scott 142 Boswell, Ruth Ellen 83, 134 Botteron, Sandra Marie 79, 142 Boudreau, George William 77, 83, 142 Bowman, Anita Louise 151 Bowman, Christopher D. 76, 151 Bowman, Clay A. 33 Bowman, Peter Charles 45, 63, 151 Bradley, Rita Kay 134 Brady, Nicholas Joel 142 Bragg, Kevin Andrew 21, 59 ' Brainard, Thomas F. 1 1 1 ' Brannan, Rodger L. 102 ' Brannon, Nora 106 Bratsakis,Jr, John James 28, 38, 51 Briar, Patricia Lynn 82, 134 Bricker, Rhonda Rae 151 Britton, Richard K. 134 Brown, Dale Randall 36, 70, 79, 142, 176 Brown, Debra Elaine 41, 83, 118 Brown, Kenneth 2, 99 Brown, Sharon Kay 151 Brown, Sherry Lynne 118 Brown, Theresa Renee 40, 70, 134, 176 Brown, Wendy Christine 151 Brubaker, Christina M. Ill, 142 Brubaker, Scott Douglas 151 Bruch, Sandra Kay 53, 70, 119, 176 Bryan, Jeffrey Allen 89, 142 Bryan, Nathaniel William 151 Bryant, John William 151 Buehrer, Brian Lee 151 ' Burchett. Janet C. 109 Burkholder, Gregory R. 92, 151 Burns, Douglas Patrick 45, 63, 151 Burnworth, Kelly Jo 31, 151 Burroughs, Cheryl Jean 84, 134 Burton, Catherine Jane 134 Busard, Cindy Kay 142 ■ Buzzard, Roger 102 Byler, Daniel Dale 81, 151 Byrd, Karen Sue 142 Byrnes, Thomas Harold 51, 63 Byroads, Cassandra Jo 74, 87, 134 Caine, Andrew J. 75, 119 Caine, John Edward 51, 151 ' Caldwell, Carl 102 Caldwell, Christopher L. 40, 47, 65, 88, 89, 142 Calobrace, M. Bradley 74, 119 ' Campbell, Douglas 112 Campbell, Samantha D. 40, 79, 81, 85, 87, 142 Cantrell, Bill 51 Carlson, Dawn Morgan 30, 92 Carlson, James Mark 41, 135 Carney, Jr, James William 76, 151 Carothers, Shawn M. 5, 40, 41, 135, 139 Case, Carl A. 83, 86, 89 Case, Laura Marie 83, 135 Cassel, Scott Douglas 142 Catron, Donna Marie 143 ■ Cawood, Carl B. 108 Cawood, Mark Eugene 85, 92, 143 Chapman, Kathy Lynne 151 Chapman, Trina Colleen 35, 40, 44, 60, 61, 79, 119 Choi, Young Wan 46, 47, 135 Christensen, David D. 41 Christie, Carol Marie 151 ' Clark, Betty L. 58, 104 Clark, Denise Maureen 48, 49, 143 ' Clark, James 113 Clark, Sherri Lyn 119 Clarke, Laura Jean 40, 79, 135 Cloe, Pennies. 113 ' Clupper, Christian H. 51 Clupper, Marie Irene 119 Coates, Timothy Charles 75, 81, 119 Cochran, Douglas F. 151 Coe, Douglas Scott 29, 31, 38, 71, 73, 81, 87, 143 Colburn, Donald 103 Coleman, James Philip 87 Collins, Joseph Ray 143 Cook, Benton Lowell 33, 35, 47, 75, 119 Cook, Celia Beth 23, 81, 87, 135 Cook, Julene Ann 40, 135 Cook, Nathan J. 152 Cool, Richard Vincent 62, 63, 81, 84, 132 Cooper, Carma Jean 152 Cooper, Kurt Thomas 51, 119 Cooper, Jr, Darrell Lavon 51, 152 Copp, Rebecca Susan 7, 152, 174 Corey, Jill Frances 55, 58, 86, 119 Cornell, Angela De 49 Cornell, Robert 51, 104 Cox, Jeffrey Lee 51, 143 Cox, Kenneth Steven 57, 135 Craft, James Everett 77, 143 Craun, David Brian 63, 79, 143 Creager, Kimberly Kaye 152 Creed, Catherine Marie 143 Crider, Keith Richard 78, 88, 89, 92, 93 Cripe, Daniel Nathan 77, 83, 85 Cripe, Joseph Randall 152 Criswell, Daphne Jeanne 40 Croghan, Christi Lynne 49 Croy, Christine Annette 89, 143 Crum, Dawn Marie 25, 89, 152 Csenar, Robert Francis 59, 152 Cultice, Dennis Edward 41, 81, 1 Cummins, Matthew Owen 119 Curtis, Barton Fred 51, 135 Czanderna, Rebecca Ann 152 143, 150 D Daggett, Dan Karl 6, 76, 152 ' Daggett, Rowan 98 Dailey, Paul 108 Daniels, Ronald Lee 48, 152 Davis, Raymond Lee 24, 41, 63, 72, 135 ' Davis, Samuel 99 Davis, Stephanie Jean 152 De Magnienville, Stanislas 80, 82, 162 Deahl, Joseph William 64, 120 168 Index Dean. Garv Edward 15; Iishcr, Jerry Lee S3. 153 GrandMafl. Jeffrev L. 64 Dea el. Gar W Fisher, Sheila Rae 44. 61, 153, 161 Grant. Sandre Jean 30. 0, 92. 93. 154. Debeck. Robert Leo 135 Fisher, Tonya Lavette 153 176 Debroka, Andrew James 76, 152 Filch, Catherine Anders 83 Gram, Susan Lee 78, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, •Deeter, Allen 99, 115 Fitzgerald, Ann C, 153 93, 144 Delco. Ronald James 26, 41. 143 Fitzgerald, Lisa Anne 153 •Gralz. James 51, 104 Dellett, Cindi Jayne 31. 152 Flaugh, Vicki Lvnn 74, 83, 120 Gralz. Robin J. 97, 108 Delucio, Rachel Cornelia 89. 152 Flora, Bradley Russell 153 Green, Patrick James 40, 75, 121 Demetris, Jordan P. 75. 122 Flora, Tony Alan 136 Green, Susan Renee 74, 81, 92, 136 Depew, Elizabeth Rene 152 Floran, Daniel Lee 136 Greenwell, Alan Blanc 51, 144 Desmet, Teresa Michele 81. 143 Flores, Armando 47 Greenwood, Christina Kay 154 Deiweiler. Steven Duane 152 Flores, Juan Antonio 47, 153 Grewe, Rick Allen 41, 51, 81, 144 Dibley. Timothy David 28, 51, 152 Flory. Susan Beth 144 • Groningcr, Joy 70, 108. 109, 176 Dickman. Kevin Roland 152 Foerster, Judith Barbara 80, 84, 153 • Groombridge. I.ana 52, 53, 61, 63, 104, Diefenba ugh. Lee Alan 135 Fokianos, Angela 70, 71, 79, 84. 85. 89, 105 Dippold, Judith Marion 152 153, 176 Groves, Meribcthe L. 154 Dirig, Richeltc Marie 152 Follz, Traci Jo 144 Groves. Yvonne Lynn 79. 145 Dobbs, Debra Jo 72, 73, 83, 120 Fonaeier, Andrew Lee 48 Grubcr, Michael Gerard 18 Dollarhite, Diana Lee 152 Ford, Caroline 82, 163 Guarnerv. Karen Michelle 136 Doster, Annette Suzanne 120 Foster, Kimberly Sue 153 Cmcntcrt. Grctchen Marie 154 • Uuudl. Karen 104 Foust, Kimberly Ann 65 Guise, Michelle Marie 65, 154 • Douglass, Bonnie Jo 1 1 1 Foust, Ronald Lee 4, 78, 120 Dowell, Diane Michelle 152 Fowler, Deborah Marie 85, 144 H llalcrkamp, Lori Ann 25. 53. 61. 154, 157 Dowty. Phillip E. 87, 135 Franccschi, Juan Carlos 29, 47, 144 Drawert, Lesli Ann 8, 40, 81, S ?, 143 Francis, Kristi Lynn 153 Dulabaum, Nevin Lamar 41, 71, 76, 135 Frantz, Scott Daniel 144 Hague, Lorene Ann 145 Haines. John Jay 51, 73, 75, 121 UuPont, Jo Ann 83, 102 Frechauf, Leon Leslie 51 DuVall, Jeffrey Bryan 47, 153 Freels, Jodi Kay 144 Hall. Gregory Demorc 73. 82. 87. 145 DuVall, Timothy John 59, 143 •Frey. Velma 106 Hall, Terrv Lvnne 154 Dyer, Mary Beth 41 •Friermood. David L. 73. 112 Hamm, JerrvLec 145 E Frizzell. Sherry Lynn 76. 144 Hammel, Mona Jane 65. 154 Frus. Tina Louise 83, 89, 91, 153 Hammer. Lila D. 106 Eash, Robert Elman41, 143 Fuson, Bruce Charles 144 Hammond. Dallas K. 78. 89. 92 Eaton, Jere Edward 57 G Hammond. John Edo 46. 47. 121 Eberly. Daria Yoder 73, 85, 120 Hamrick. David Karl 81, 92, 93, 154 Eberly. Janet Elene 80, 85, 89, 135 • Gackenheimer, Joyce A. 107 Hanna. Jodi Lynn 40, 77. 79. 121 • Eberl), William 74. 100 Gahs, Shelly Rae 72, 83, 132 Hansen, Eric Leigh 136 Ebersole. Angela Glea 153 Gall, Amy Suzanne 40, 78. 89, 92 Hardy, Lisa Louise 136 Eby. Bcttina Leone 25, 40, 74, 135 Gardner, Kevin Joseph 21 Harley, Brian David 13, 17, 26, 32, 40, Eckcrt, John Paul 51, 143, 144 • Garner, Warren 104, 107 41, 79, 121 Edwards, Sheila Kay 153 Garrett, Daniel S. 79, 83, 85 Harley, Mona Jean 26, 74, 81, 145 Eglcy, Anthony Joseph 153 Garrett, Lisa Ann 153 Harroff, Mark Alan 76, 136 Ehrhardt, John Theodore 64 Garrett, Mark William 73, 75, 120 Harshbarger. Richard 102 Eichelberger. Vickie L. 40, 81. 120 Gary. Jennifer Lynn 136 Hart, Tish Leas 75, 121 Elkenbcrry, Paula .M. 72, 81, 87, 135 Gaumt. Peggy Ann 83. 132 Harter, Mary Beth 132 Eikenberry, Sara Jo 84, 90, 92, 153 Gawor.Jr, Joseph Charles 47 Hariman, Thomas Glen 145 Eiler. David 99 Gazdick, Stephen John 40, 121 Hathaway, Robert Clayton 79, 145, 148 Eller. Sarah Louise 153 Gazdick, Susan Ann 65, 153 • Hauser, Ruth 107 Ellinger. Amy Sue 153 Gebhart, Leslie Nicole 144 Hayes, Nicholas John 41, 73, 145 Elliott, Sara Lynn 65, 90, 92, 143 Gcller, Kenneth Stephen 136 • Heavilon. Terry 56, 64, 105 Elsworth. Christina Lou 153 •Gidley. Geraldine 113 Heckman, Karin Lorene 9, 74, 75, 121 Engle, Cynthia Lee 30. 52, 53. 143 ' Gilbert. Arthur 102 Hedges. Leah 154 Engle, James Robert 143 Gilbert, Bradley Wayne 33, 75, 121 Hceter. Mark Alan 56. 57. 138 Erickson. Ann Elizabeth 32. 77 Gilbert, James V. 14, 51, 87, 136 Hegg. Michael Patrick 51, 154 Ericson. Ronald Lewis 75. 120 Gilbert, Jeffrey Arthur 153 Hein, James Patrick 80 Escott. Eric David 83, 120 Gilbert. Mona 144 • Helman. A, Blair 13, 15, 30. 34, 35, 96, • EkoII. Stanley 96, 103. 108 Gillam, Dean Allen 51, 59, 144 97 Evans. Jonathan Darl 70, 71. 72, 74. 76, Ginzer, Theresa Ann 49, 154 Helmkamp, Jeffrey A. 48, 121 87.92, 135, 176 Girton, Lisa Ann 41, 58, 144 Helvig. Chcrvl Lvnn 58, 145 Everett, Lisa Anne 143 Givens, Rodney Lcmont 87, 121 Hem phill, Linda Sue 44, 61, 154 F • Glade. Heno 98 Hcnslev, James Buford 136 Glassburn, David Michael 63, 144 Herring. Jeffrey M. 59. 136 • Fah5. KIdon 73, 96. 97 Glick, Lisa Diannc 7, 80. 144 Hcrringlon, Douglas A. 154 Fairlcy.Jr. Henry 33. 57. 87 Glock, Christopher R. 79. 144 Hcsler, Deborah Rae 58, 72. 86 Fancher. Neil Martin 47. 143 • Glover. Victor N, 48, 103, 108 Hess, James Paul 79,91, 145 Farmer, Diane Claire 22. 53, 55. 86. 143 Goddard, James Andrew 45. 144 Hew ill. Diana Mac 154 Farringer. Dwight 85. 92. 101 Gocglcin, Scott Alan 24, 144 Hickcrson, Gregory Dane 76. 137 • Fatl. Thomas M. 40, 41, 65, 110 C.oclz, Ray Dean 78, 88. 89, 91. 92. 93, Hickman, Stephen D 59. 121 Faust, Jcancitc Marie 153 136 Hicks. Rebecca Jean 154 Feddcr, Darrm James 76. 143 Gongwcr. Lisa Varic 154 Hilligoss. Wendy Ice 122 Ferguson, Shellie Ann 80, 120. 127 •Good. David 1.. 47. 112. 115 Hinen, Timothy Vernon 15. 65. 154 Fife. Mary Beth 75. 77, 120 Goodwin, James Michael 87, 154 Hippcnslccl. Michael A. 53, 64 Firebaugh. Michele L. 73, 90. 92. Gore, Brad Wayne 57. 154 Hirschbcrg, Karvn R. 76, 83, 86, 87, 92. 136 Gorrell. Daniel Lee 83. 136 137 Index 169 Hiscy, Debra Jo 40, 87 Hitchcock, Warren Andrew 73, 145 Hobbs, Ardythe 108 Hoff, Cynthia Anne 79, 80, 87, 122 Hoffman, Cynthia Kay 53, 73, 81, 137 Holdemian, Karl Edwin 137 Hole. Brian D. 24, 64, 137, 175 Honaker, Monica Jean 154 Hood, Jill Ann 26, 65, 92, 154 Horvath Robin Marie 75, 122 Hough, Kathy M. 154 Houser, Barbara 109 Howard, Caroline S. Ill Howard, Jo Ann 25, 132, 145 Howell, Celesta 1 1 1 Howell, Lora Linn 84, 87 Howell, Nathan Wyman 41, 122 Hubbard, Laura Marie 82, 92, 154 Huff, Kristy Jean 145 Huffman, Daniel J. 92 Hufford, Angela Dawn 55, 155 Hughes, Craig Alan 13, 24, 29, 31, 79, 81, 92 Hunn, Jeffrey Kent 47 Hunt, Cynthia Lynne 155 Hunt,Jr, Robert L. 46, 47, 155 Huntington, Mark W. 51, 105 Huston, Doris 108 leraci, Armin Joseph 155 Immel, Keith 1 12 Inderlied, Beth E. 155 Inoue, Kenneth Hajime 122 Jackson, Anne Marie 145 Jackson, Jerrien Scott 51, 87 Jacobs, Christopher A. 51, 63, 155 Jacobs, Monte Kyle 59, 155 Jarrett, Judith Anne 145 Jenkins, Anthony Lee 59 Jenkins, Michael Lee 86, 155 Jennings, Scott Allen 56, 57, 137 Jensen, Kristina Grace 145 Jerles, Cynthia Diane 145 Jerva, Lisa Marie 145 Jerzak, David Alen 51 Jessup, Mona Carol 40, 145 Johnson, Harold 87 Johnson, John Bradford 51, 155 Johnson, Kimberly V. 155 ' Johnson, Onita 74, 92, 105 Jones, Beth Anne 80, 88, 122 Jones, Eric Douglas 88, 89, 145 ■ Jones, Robert 88, 99 Jones, Vera Jean 55, 58. 86, 88, 155 Jorba, Ferran 80, 82, 162 Jordan, Joy Christene 31, 89, 90, 92, 155 Joseph, Eric John 5, 6, 88, 89, 122 Joseph, Mark Leland 6, 79, 89, 91, 122 Junge, Lisa Dawn 132 Justice, Tamara Kaye 75, 81, 123 K Kaatz, Sheridan Leslie 51, 155 Kaiser, Rita Ann 3, 40, 84, 123 Kastner, John Francis 41, 76, 77, 137 Kauffman, Jean Louise 146 Keaffaber, Jeffrey Jay 24, 73, 79, 85, 123 Kellems, Shannon Martell 146 Keller, Dorothy B . 103 Keller, Douglas Carl 41, 155 Keller, Gail Sue 132 Keller, Jo Ellen 99 Keller, John Phillips 33, 47, 73 Keller, Robert S. 32, 72, 96, 103, 107 Kellogg, Suzanne Marie 90, 92, 155 Kelsey, Dale E. 112 Kenny, Robert Marshall 76, 155 Kent, Julie Anne 3, 61, 86, 137 Keown, Lisa Ann 132, 155 Kerlin, Kris J. 81, 123 Kessler, Timothy Ray 59 Keuneke, Jane Ann 123 Kieffaber, Bonnie C. 81, 83, 92, 155 Kieffaber, Laurie R. 88, 92 Kile, Steven Eric 51, 59, 155 Kincade, Lynnette Sue 89, 155 Kincaide, Kelly Ann 146 King, James Lamont 15, 51, 65, 87, 155 King, Jeffrey Allen 32, 33, 51, 80, 104, 123 King, John Edward 146 Kingsberry,Jr, Leroy M. 50, 51, 87, 146 Kintz, Kathy Jo 123 Kirkendall, Dawn Marie 61, 72 Kissinger, Paul W. 112 Kitchel, Philip H. 78, 83, 86, 155 Kittrell, Malcolm Max 51, 87, 137 Klemm, Keith Raymond 137 Klingler, Charles 98 Knee, Marcia 111, 113 Koebler, Mary L. 123 Koehlke, Thomas Matthew 137 Kreider. Madaline J. Ill Kreiger, Scott Wayne 41, 64, 146 Kremer, Sherri Lynn 40, 137 Kreps, David 100 Kreps, Dennis Alan 45, 146 Kreps, Rebecca Ann 61, 155 Krichbaum, Barbara J. 1 1 1 Krick, Lisa Anne 49, 80, 155 Kruetzman, Kathy Ann 49, 156 Kuhn, Jeremy Lin 40, 41, 138 Kumfer, Michelle Renee 156 Kurtz, Shelley Annette 156 Lahrman, Darrell Denman 146 Laivinieks, Monika Renee 80, 146 Landis, Ann M. 70, 71, 81, 123, 176 Lang, Keith Alan 84 Lange, Robert William 41, 51, 65 Lash, Roger Lee 72, 83 Lawson, Karen Sue 114 Laycock, Terri Denise 5, 156 Layman, Mona Leann 89, 156 Lee, Jon Eric 76, 91, 146 Lee, Roberta Anne 156 Lehman, Jeffrey Samuel 92, 146 Lehman, Jerry Allen 138 Leininger, Norma 108 Leininger, Verne Edward 156 Leonard, Jon Steven 40, 92, 156 Leopold, Teresa R. 40, 110 Leuck, Roberta 110 Levalley, Cara Marie 146 Levan, Diane Marie 40, 65, 146 Levan, Susan Jane 21, 40, 65, 73, 81, 123 Lewis, Sue 106 Lewis, Michelle 33, 87 Liller, Susan Kay 75, 123 Lindower, Diane Carol 90, 156 Lisak, Leigh Theresa 58 Litke, Cynthia Marie 19, 92, 93, 138 Long, Carma Lee 92, 123 Longanecker, Gerri L. 92, 113, 114 Longenecker,Jr, John R. 138 Lowman, Lynda Kay 138, 141 Lowry, Anna Clare 73 Loxley, Lori Suzanne 124 Lucas, Fred Orbin 156 Lucchesi, Frances Ruth 75, 124 Lude, Andrea Winters 92 Luke, Sharon Lynne 156 Luiz, Wilson 79, 100 Lykens, Tanya Sue 7, 156 Lynch, Lynda Lee 156 Lyon, Melanie Marie 55, 156 Lyon, William Hurley 156 M 110 46 Maclnnis, Beryl Joanne 40, 134, 138 Mack, Allen Dwight 87, 92, 146 Mack, Brenda Sue 156 Madrigal, Jose Cruz 47, 156 Maggard, Anna Marie 86 Malone, David Lewis 16, 51 Manifold, Rosemary 40, 88 Manosky, Robert John 71, 91 Marich, Milan Michael 40, 14( Marks, Kem Anthony 79, 156 Marshall, Sharon Marie 41, 8( Martin, Bradley Dean 48, 59, ' Martin, Jerry F. 1 12 Martin, Jo Ann 98 Martin, Katherine Louise 145, 146 Martin, Keli Dee 86, 124 Mast, Lonnie Eugene 138 Mather, Catherine Anne 124 Matz, Kathleen Hope 83 Matz, Kristin Leah 86, 157 Maxwell, Sandra Kaye 124 Mazac, Lucille Emily 80, 146 ' McBride, Ralph 101 McBride, Ryan Dwayne 8, 72, 85, 138, 149 McCauley-Myers, Janie 19, 77, 124 ' McCauley, Dale 85, 101, 115 McCauley, Scott Allen 138 McClelland, Brian Andrew 59, 146 McCoy, Patrick Craig 47, 157 McDonald, Douglas Lee 57, 63, 146 McElroy, Meg Elaine 44, 61, 157 ' McElwee, Timothy A. 8, 9, 30, 97, 109 McFadden, Rosanna Eller 75, 92, 124 McFadden, Timothy C. 100, 124 ' McGee, Kimberly A. Ill ' McKinley, Julie 111 ' McKinney, Ralph L. 112 McKrill, Mark Eugene 51, 138 McMahon, Kelly Frances 53, McNelly, Brenda Sue 138 Meek, Gavin Douglas 13, 81, ' Meek, Jack W. 12, 102 Meinders, Jacqueline Sue 54, 55, 60, 61, 86, 146 Mellott, Kevin John 124 Mellott, Tina Rogers 132 Mendenhall, Gradeyon E. 8, 92, 138 Merser, Joseph Ashley 47, 63, 125 Merrifield, Debra Leah 74, 81 Merrion, Daniel Brian 157 ' Merritt, Karl 108 Merritt, Kirk Bradford 79, 138 Merritt, Kristene Deeann 92, 157 Metzgcr, Betty Jane 109 Metzger, Dale D. 112 157 124 138, 139 170 Index Met ger, Debbie Renee 132 Meizger. Linda Kay 157 ' Mel Ker, Pamela Sue 108 ' Mel Ker, Koberl 112 ' MelZK r. Su an Klaine 106 ' Meizger, Na ne 1 12 Meizler, Rebecca Jean 157 Michael. Rae Ann 83, 86, 157 ' MIddleton, Beck S. Miles, Shawn Peter 63. 85, 89, 91, 92, 93, 157 ' Miller, C n(hia 110 Miller, Daria Jo 157 Miller, Darlene Denney 125 Miller, Deborah Kreps 80. 125 ■ Miller, Kdward 34, 79, 100, 101 Miller, Jeryl Lynn 157 Miller, Karen Sue 146 Miller, Lynelle Marie 44, 61. 146 Miller. Marie Annette 80, 125 Miller. Mark Roger 83 Miller. Mark Steven 59, 157 Miller. Maria Jean 19. 44, 61, 86. 138 Miller. Mary Kllen 110 M.lk-r, Melissa Jane 54. 55. 146 Miller. Michael K, 47, 125 Miller, Steven Eugene 75, 125 Miller, Thomas OIlie 89, 157 Miller, William Dale 138 Milliman, Sarah Anne 34, 72, 125 Mills, Timothy Richard 125 Minton, Jill Renee 52, 58, 86. 138 Mirelev, Laura Kav 41. 70. 71, 79, 109. 125. 176 Mishler, Lori Lynn 157 Mitchell, Kelli Susan 83. 86. 157 Milmoen, Vernon 1 12 Mock, Laura Lynn 132 Modr ejewski, Walter C. 51. 147 Moeller, Carlene May 125 Montel, Beth Marie 89, 90, 92, 157 Monlel, Lamoin 112, 113 Moon, Edv ard Thomas 48 Moon. William George 48 Moone), Gene M. 1 1 1 Moore, Donna L. 1 10 Moore, Robert Alan 64, 92, 125 Moreland, Mary Elizabeth 76, 77, 88, 147 Moreno, Roger Allen 47, 150, 157 Morphew, Nancy Lenore 40, 75, 147 Morrow, Lori Anne 76 Moser, Rick E. 112 Mosson, Tracy Leann 85, 87. 125 Mostcr, Amy Jean 17. 34, 72, 87, 126 Moyer. Tanya K. 108 Muday, Matthew Patrick 18 Mullins, Teresa Jane 52, 53 Mullins, Trisha 75, 84, 147 Murphy, Amy I.. 92, 113 Murph), Scoll III Murray. Gregory A. 75. 92, 126 Musscr, Denisc D. 158 Mutch, Dianna Lynn 84, 138 Mscrs, Karen Sue 33 Mylin, Rhonda R. 110 Mylin, Richard Dean 75, 126 Nichols, Richard S. 92, 96, 97, 108 Sicholsun, I a«rence 40. 72. 98. 1 10 Nicola, Bonnie Lori 40. 84 Nightingale, Patrice 114 Niswonger, Mark L. 50. 51. 61. 63. 105 Noflsinger, Steven Paul 85. 126 Nolin. Lisa Ann 40, 81, 147 Nolin, Lori Kay 158 Norman, Danette Kae 126 Norris, Amy Carolyn 133 Norris, Robert Keith 45, 126 Novack, Elaine Marie 53, 58, 139, 140 o N Nadalinc, Joseph Frank 56, 57, 158 Ncff. Dca Sue 72, 126. 127 Neff, Lori Ann 40. 74. 81, 126 Nfljon. Robtrt 107 Newbaucr, Thomas James 40, 51, 126 O ' Dell, Julie Elaine 147 O ' Mara, Michael John 57 Ober, Michael David 79, 139 Ogan, Karin Kay 158 Ogburn, Jonathan Ray 25, 80, 158 Ogburn, Krista Ann 80, 82, 84, 139 Ogden, Timothy A. 7, 40, 51, 63, 79, 139 Olson, David Allen 80, 83 ONeil, Terence .Mithcell 47, 139 Ormsby, Gina Lee 31, 65, 158 Orpurl, Mary R. 108 ' Orpurl. Philip 100 Orpurl, Phvllis M. 2, 44, 61, 75, 139 Osier. Darryl Leon 139 ' Overholscr, Lois 1 12 Overholser, Richard t. 111. 112 Owen. Dana Lauren 158 Paine. Dorothy K. 40. 110 Paine. Robert 107 Pairan. Dennclle Lyn 147 Papadopoulos. Peter W. 18. 158 Parker. Kimberly J. 4. 79. 92. 139 Parker, Philip 104 Parkhursi, Barry E. 40, 75, 126 Parkinson, Margaret C. 82, 92, 162 Patrick, Brell Alan 57 Patrick, Kevin Eugene 75, 81, 126 Patrick. Teresa Jo 73, 81, 85, 139 Patty, Michael Bill 51, 147 Pearce. Stacy Jeanne 34, 75, 76, 77, 83, 86, 126 Peerce, Pamela Sue 158 Petley, Christine Rulh 41, 82, 147 Pejza, Debra Kay 158 Pcmberton, Thomas Orrin 16, 28, 77, 92. 93. 127 Pera. Leanne Linda 21. 158 ■ Perez, Henry 80, 98. 162 Peter. Timothy Hewcs 76, 78, 80, 83, 14 Pelers, Sharon Brcchbiel 127 Peters, Timothy Ralph 139 Peterson, Vernon Richard 41, 75, 127 Petrie, Frank Lawrence 75, 127 Petroff, Kenneth P. 51, 63 Pctry, Cynthia Lynn 32 Pclry, Ellen Marie 139 ' Pellit, Robert B. 103 Pfciffer, Tambra Lee 158 Phillips, Stuart Richard 127 ' Piekarczyk, Debra J. 107 ' Pierton. Au|iu lus B. 1 12 Pies chala, Bruce Alan 47, 127 Pinkcrton, Lisa Ann 3, 86. 147 Pinkcrton, Nancy Kay 133 Pinkham, David Wayne 64, 83, 85, 88, 89, 91, 139 IM.ik ' c. Michael Scot l Planer. Janina v Planer. John V ' J Pom. Don Roben n. 3. f 6, v:. i3v Poller. Donna Sue 80. 127 Powell. Rhonda Lynn 25. 65. 158 Prange. Randall Scott 158 Presler. Dana Lynn 78. 89. 139 Price. Portia Elaine 136. 139 Pries. Tamara Dee III. 47 Prine, Jeanne K. 40. 110 Prosser. Marcia Lynn 76. 81. 127 Ramos. Connie Arlene 21. 30. 58, 84. U Rankin, Marianne 80, 147 Raie, Jill Susan 158 Ratliff, William Allen 147 Reed, Holly Jeanelle 137, 139 Reed, Paul Russell 47 Rentz, William Irwin 14. 48. 76. 89. 91. 158 Renwick. Lona Lee 158 Replogle. Melanie Mae 133 Replogle. Tamara Sue 41. 92. 93. I3y Rice. Dwane Lee 63. 147 Richards, Linda 108 Ricman, Eric Click 78, 83, 127 Rife, Loren D. Ill Risley, David K. 81. 102 Rissman. Gregory Allen 41. 147 Robertson. Micha el W. 73. 75. 128 Robinson. David Alan 158 Robinson. Laura Ann 139 Rohison. Laura Lea 158 Robison. Richard 104 Rogers. H. Kendall 99 Rogowski. Wendi Faye 92. 158 Rohm. Sharon Nadine 158 Rohrer. Norman Jay 85. 147. 149 Rommelmann. Lisa Anne 30. 147 Rommelmann. Sara Jean 53. 73, 139, I. ' Rosdil, Penny Ann 44, 61, 75, 128 Rose, Linda Elaine 128 ' Roser. Belly 106 Rosete, Cristy Gerlrudas 49 Roske, Shari Lvnn 79, 158 ' Ross. Harold W. 112 Rouch. Rosalie Lynne 61. 79. 147 Roulo. Donald Charles 51 Becky Middlelon kcvpi busy rrnr nff,, ,s Rowe, James 101 Rowe, Nancy Ann 19, 78, 92, 128 Rowlands, Richard F. 26, 41, 75, 128 Ruckman, Mark Alan 158 Ruez, Harald Walter 80, 82, 163 Runkle, Dawn Marie 16, 17, 92, 93, 159 Rutherford, Trina Mae 147 Ryzewski, Tal Edward 57, 59 Salmon, Dennis Kirk 59 Salomon, Pamela C. 81, 159 Sanborn, Kevin 1 1 1 Sanchez, Eduardo 18 Sands, Brenda F. 82, 105 Saunders, Crystal L. 87, 159 Saunders, Gary David 89, 91, 159 Saunders, Lisa Love 79, 139 Saunders, Todd Daniel 51, 85, 140 Savage, Tammy Lynn 70, 176 Saylor, Todd Cory 21, 51, 147 Schabel, David William 57, 159 ' Schall, Jo Ann 104 Scheetz-Hollar, Doraleen 106 Scheffer, Shelley L. 84, 140 Scher, Michael Edward 75, 128 Schermerhorn, Mark D. 41, 70, 147, 176 Schmidt, Jodie Kay 133, 147 Schmidt, Lisa Ann 140 Schmucker, Karl Louis 48 Schmucker, Ronald Lynn 140 Schnepp, Jeannelte 1 1 1 Schnieders, Barry Allen 45, 63, 148 Schoenle, Carol Louise 44, 61, 159 Schott, Jennifer Lynn 148 Schrag, Rodney Brian 70, 76, 159, 176 Schrock, Cinda Kay 65, 74, 81, 128 Schrock, Kelley Anne 159 Schrock, Terry L. 50, 51 Schroll, Rila 108 Schulenberg, Christopher 148 Schultz, David John 18, 27, 40, 74, 88, 148 Schullz, John R. 44, 45, 61, 63, 105 Scott, Debra Lyn 65, 159 See, Daniel John 19, 57, 140 Shafer, Mark Duane 159 Shaffer, Chris Allan 84, 128 ' Shanks, Craig 28, 106 Sharkey, Ellen Eileen 40, 73, 81, 140 Shaw, Elizabeth Ann 159 Shellabarger, Amy Marie 15, 77, 148 Shepherd, Bonnie Lou 148 ■ Sherbahn, Diane 92, 107 Sherbahn, Jill Anne 75, 128 Shields, David Lee 40, 159 Shimp, Jacqueline Sue 159 Shively, Annette M. 148 Shively, Candace Dawn 159 ' Shively, James A. 103 Shively, Jenni Lin 53 Shively, Noah 112 ■Shively, Roger 112 Sholly, Jill Amber 72, 148 Short, Kent David 159 Short, Kirby Darvin 159 Shrader, Angela Lee 83, 148 Shrider, Paul L. 112 ' Shumaker, Steven D. 96, 97, 1 10 Siders, L. Camille Werner 128 Sipos, David V. 75, 128 Sirk, Timothy Hugh 57, 140 Sitler, Thomas Scott 159 Slifer, Lorraine 73, 108 • Slotlerback, Floyd 90, 92, 99 Smeltzer, Skip Allen 51, 159 Smigielski, Mary M. 84, 128 Smith, Amy Jo 40, 65 Smith, Annette 73, 87 ' Smith, Byron L. 101 Smith, Donna Lynn 30 Smith, Gregory Dean 74, 75, 76, 80, 84, 148 Smith, James Scott 51, 159 Smith, Kurt J. 76, 159 Smith, Mark Arthur 129 Smith, Sharon Ann 75, 129 Snavely, Cynthia Lane 159 ' Snavely, Irma G. 1 1 1 Snider, Stuart Whitten 159 Snodgrass, Scott A. 38, 40, 51, 129 Snyder, Jeffrey Craig 59, 148 Snyder, Stephen Daniel 78, 129 Snyder, Jr, William Earl 57, 140 Sollenberger, Renata L. 90, 92, 159 Southard, Jennifer Sue 40, 148 Sparks, Brad Anthony 59, 159 Spencer, Joseph James 85, 140 Spiker, Sheri Kay 160 Spitaels, Randy Joseph 51, 129 St. Clair, Thomas Don 148 ' Stanley, Patricia M. 101 Starr, Matthew Troy 51, 62, 160 Staup, Brian Robert 51, 160 Steele, Angela Jean 40, 58, 86, 140 Steffel, Debra Lynn 92, 133, 148 Stephan, Susan Marie 160 Stephens, Michael David 59, 160 ' Stephenson, Doris 97, 108 Stern, Roya Wan 8, 74, 78, 129 Stewart, Brent Warren 2, 160 Stewart, Fredrick Alvin 59 Stichter, Beth Elaine 133, 148 Stichter, Joan Renee 73, 83, 140 Stickel, Nancy Kay 38, 74, 79, 87, 92, 14 Stoneburner, Kristin Lee 160 Stottlemyer, Richard Kip 13, 18, 20, 40, 73, 148 Stotts, David Ray 129 Stouder, Chris Robert 148 Strati, Andrew James 160 Strati, Angela Marie 133 Strati, Jr, Alexander P. 59, 149 ' Streator, James 100 Strode, Kyle Scott 45, 62, 63 Strode, Scott K. 77, 99 Stroman, Kimberly Anne 40, 80, 129 Stroop, Andrew George 160 Stroud, Roseanne M. 82, 163 Strycker, Janice C. 49, 140 Sturdevant, Cynthia K. 130 Sturdevant, Debra I. 90 Sumption, Dan Patrick 160 Surbey, Jeffrey Allen 59, 130 Sutton, Julie Dee 130 Swaidner, Timothy Lamar 81, 130 Taft, Michelle Lynne 92, 160 Taska, Julie Jo 160 Taskey, Sally Ann 21, 61, 149 Tauteris, Michael Joseph 57, 160 ' Taylor, Amy L. 108 Taylor, Jan Ellen 23, 26, 87, 149 Taylor, Mary Therese 70, 84, 160, 176 Taylor, Nancy 108 Taylor, Todd Blair 81, 140 Thayer, Sally Kaye 55, 58, 160 Thompson, Connie Lynn 82, 130 Thompson, Deanna Sue 40, 84 Thompson, Keith Loren 51, 149 Thompson, Sandra Kay 61, 160 Thornburg, Danielle R. 83, 149 Tinkey, Tana Marie 78, 89, 92, 160 Totheroh, Robert M. 41 Traxler, Loa Paulette 32, 88, 130 Triplet, Gary R. 40, 41, 75, 110, 130 Tripp, Alan Brendan 5, 26, 41, 71, 74, 135, 140, 175 Tritch, Deana Brown 81, 130 Tritch, Mark Eshu 14, 85, 140 Tucker, Shane Dee 51 Tulacz, Sheri Ann 40, 73, 81, 87, 133, 149 ' Tyler, Douglas L. 114 u Uhlig, Holly Renee 133 Vagg, Tami Lynn 65, 77, 140 Valentine, Susan Lorene 55, 61, 160 Van Patten, Mark Wayne 73, 77, 160 Van Petten, Denise Kay 88 Van Sessen, Ronald F. 160 Vardaman, Kurtis D. 41, 71, 73, 141 Vaught, Terry Lynn 8, 74, 78, 89, 92, 130 Vermillion, Cheryl Lynn 58 Vernon, Karen Anne 24, 29, 92, 160 Vitoux.Jr, Robert Eugene 25, 40, 73, 141 Vogel, John Louis 51 w Waas, David 102 Waite, Amy Ross 65, 90, 92, 160 Waitt, Susan 83, 141 Walker, Daniel Crawford 37 Walls, Travis M. 51, 160 ' Walsh, HelgaE. 114, 115 Walters, Stephanie Lynn 160 Wanke, Kristine Ann 92, 161 Ward, Jacquelyn E. 141 Warfield, Lori Kay 130 Weaver, Andrew Michael 57, 161 Weaver, Annette Devries 141 Weaver, Shirley Ann 55, 86, 141 Webb, Curtis Alan 76, 149 Weed, Andrea K. 71, 81, 149 Weidman, Lisa Elaine 161 Weiler, Dawn Renee 58, 161 Weimer, Lauree Jane 9, 82, 141 Welsh, Louann Mischelle 60, 61, 161 Wenger, Kara Lynn 80, 83, 130 Werling, Dawn Sue 75, 130 West, Jamie Sue 161 West, Jeffery Alan 78, 89, 91, 92, 93, 149 ' Whitaker, Harvey E. 112 Whitaker, Loretta T. 41, 90, 92, 161 White, John Albert 76, 141 White, Kathleen Anne 44, 61, 149 White, Mary Louise 131 White, Randall L. 59 Whitehead, Sharon Denise 65, 161 Whitesel, Christopher A. 75, 131 Whittlesey, Sharon L. 1 10 Whyde, Sherry Diann 83, 133, 141 Wieland, Lawrence 1 10 Wies, Deborah Kay 84, 149 Wiggin, Joanna Robinson 61 Wiley, Ann Elaine 131 Williams, Albert A. 100 Williams, Bradley N. 149 172 lndex W illiams. Bruce Aaron 161 Williams, Caria Sue 86 Williams, Jennifer Jane 31, 161 Williams, Jimmy Martin IM ' Williams, Leonard A. 102 Williams, Thomas Lee 81. 156, 161 Williamson, Rena Kay 133, 149 ' V illiford, Michael 2. 106 ■ Willmerl, Allen 97, 108 Willoughbv, Beth R. 35. 78, 92, 131 Willoughbv. Michael R. 6. 72, 77. 81, 92 Willoughby. Sallie Diane 92. 141 ■Wilson, Jackl n 8. 72, 74, 109 Winn, Neil Edward 41, 75, 131 Winters. I inda Sue 131 l ler, M .•lls a 1 snn 161 ■ WilkoHski, Miroslav T. 32, 112 ■Witkowski, Susan M. 80, 98, 162 Witsken, William Henry 141 VVogoman, Edvkard Jay 24 Wogoman, Tracy Lynn 149 Wolford, Kevin Lee 40. 81, 131 VN oilman. Neil J. 73. 83. 103 Wood. Archie Wilson 40. 78. 83 ' Woods, Maxyne A. 1 1 1 Woodward. .Michelle Renee 65. 141 Woodworth. Jon Michael 48 Wright. Betty Lou 161 Wright. Daniel James 45. 141 WriKht, Janel R. 103. 108 Wright. Nancy Ann 58. 131 Wyall. Alfred Raymond 131 Wynter. Sclwyn Boyd 6. 82. 92. 163 Wysong. Eva Nicole 161 Working as part of a team. Dennis calls for the annual phonathon. Kreps. Brad Martin. Thorn Koehlke. and Daphne Cnswell mak« X avcr. Debra Sue 29 Vahne, Craig Edward 73. 161 Yap, Belle L. 106 Yates. Paul Myer 47. 141 Yaussy. Kevin Alan 41. 85. 92 Yeager. Melinda Colleen 72. 149 Voder, Bradley L. 72, 84. 103 Yoder. Robyn Annette 149 Yoder. Sheila Kay 13. 18. 20. 40. 73. 81 149 Yoder. Wesley Paul 58. 88. 91 Yost, Jill Lynclle9. 74. 80. 131 Young. Andrea Sue 161 Young. Laura Anne-Marie 81. 92. 161 Young. Mark Alan 161 Zdawczyk. Patricia Ann 40. 84 Zeni. Ruth Ann 131 Zimmer. Keith Eric 28. 37. 51. 141 ' Zimmerman, Gar 103 Zook. Eli abelh Dawn 44. 61. 149 Zuber. William Carl 47 ' Denoles faculty and staff members Prior to presenting Ten Little Indians during Homecoming. Stage Manager Eric Escolt and Assistant Director Donna Smith confer with Director Scott Strode Index 173 On Friday April 26 a group of students and faculty sing USA for Afr ng We Are The World during the demonstration on the mall Meetiiiii The Challeniie Throughout the year, students exerted effort for classes, for teams, for spiritual groups, and for friendships Clicking typewriters in the evening and shining lights in the early morning hours meant last mm ute papers and a cram session for finals Spending hours at practices and showing team spirit helped the athletes feel a sense of accomplish ment, whether a team effort to win the baseball conference or an indi vidua! effort to break the high jump record Attending chapel on Wednesday morning or meeting for a Bible study challenged students to continue to grow spiritually. Gath- ering friends for an 11 p.m. trip to Tom ' s Donuts or getting together for an evening of Trivial Pursuit helped students develop meaning ful relationships Along with these efforts, stu dents showed they were concerned with events outside the community A protest against Apartheid, featur ing songs by students and speeches by professors, was held on the mall during Human Rights Awareness Week in April For a concern closer to home. Community Council spon sored a dance to raise money to help Franklin College reconstruct a residence hall damaged by fire The desire to help others and improve one ' s self provided a chal- lenge to students, faculty, and staff. Meeting the challenge became a part of the process of always reaching higher. 174 Closing During the warm spring days, students spread blankets on the ground, turn on the radio, and enjoy some relaxing time trying to get a tan. During his Jan. term class. Brian Hole practices lifesaving techniques at the Elkhart YMCA. On the Jogercise coursf. Al Tripp In onstrate how to do the call stretch Closing 175 Special Contribiitmns By Mani fit ' tly Appreci If you ' ve just thumbed through the book and actu- ally made it through to this page, you ' ve just looked at a combination of creative ideas, countless hours, and hard work. The ideas for this book began to take shape in May 1984. Working with the ideas since then has been challenging at times, but also very rewarding. What you ' re holding is the finished prod- uct of the creation and realization of the theme al- ways reaching higher. Throughout the year, many people helped with the creation of this book. The staff and photographers deserve more credit than I can give them here — you did good! Thanks Andrea and Nevin for all your work. Special thanks go to Sandy and Mark — to Sandy for listening to my complaints, and putting in more than your share of work as both layout editor and sports section editor; to Mark for all your work to make the theme come to life and for your laughter and friendship. I ' d also like to applaud Joy for being a great advisor and go-between with the photogra- phers. After we spent long hours checking pages (and several yawns later!), I left it to you to mail the pages or proofs — and you did! We didn ' t need those carbons anyway! And, of course, we can ' t forget the guy outside your window who interrupted our thoughts by having a good time. What an inspiring thought — just what we were looking for. Others contributed their work to make this book possible. Mark Childs, our Jostens representative, got the year off to a smooth start by providing assis- tance with the cover and layout graphics. Mr. Werk- ing provided the album pictures and faculty retakes. Bill Smith took most of the organization shots and developed our pictures. Also, numerous contributed photographs are sprinkled throughout the book thanks to Public Relations, Oak Leaves, Betsy Ayrea, Dave Christenson, Dawn Weiler, Selwyn Wynter, Vic Glover, Angie Fokianos, and Dawn Runkle. Thanks so much for your contributions! With all the efforts put forth to make this your yearbook, it is my hope that you will pick up this Aurora periodically and leaf through the pages, reliv- ing the memories of the year of always reaching higher. It ' s been a great year! Sincerely, Ann Landis .. Editor-in-Chief Aurora ' 85 -■ Aurora Staff — Front Row: Row: Mark Schermerhorn, Ma Dn Evans, Laura Mireley, Theresa Brown, Ann Landis, Sandy Grant, Tammy Savage, Joy Groninger. Back Taylor, Rod Sclnrag, Sandy Bruch, Randy Brown, Angie Fokianos. 176 Editor ' s