Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

Taking A Chance Students take a chance when they leave high school and enter college. They find that they have to deal with a whole new way of life away from their families and friends. However, the stu- dents who take that chance at MC, later find that they have made a wise decision. Through orientation and the moving in process, stu- dents find a tremendous feeling of warmth, and a sense of belonging among the people, both on and around the campus. The people really care here. The grounds are kept spotless. Plus, the alumni and friends show their attachment for the college through dona- tions of time and gifts. Re- cently, they ' ve enhanced the college with a new sign and park benches. MC also offeres many chances to break away from the stan- dard classroom surround- ings through internships, Jan. term experiences, and the opportunity to study abroad. The people, atti- tudes, and programs all come together to make a difference at Manchester College. Sophomore athletic trainer, Rebecca Copp cleans up Todd Saylor during the Homecoming game against Hanover. Grady Mendenhall, Vicky Miller, Kathy Vardaman, and Susan Finney slosh through leaves after lunch. — Theme — As a member of a political action group; I appreciate the chance to speak out on political issues. — Dale La r gent Camp Mack is a great way to get in the yearbook, said Senior Joe Spencer as his fourth Camp Mack picture is published. — Theme — For a big game I run a mile after every practice just to be ready. — Scott Smith tM mam r t cvf ■ ' ' •« is rm '  i ' 4 m Eric Lee retreats into his black trench coat during this year ' s fad of long baggy coats. 4 Theme I Running Ragged Lana Hollinger and Kristy Merritt welcome visitors to the September Christmas party during East ' s Open House. The Pointer Sisters, LouAnn Welsh, Mi- chelle Kumfer, and Lisa Weideman were one of twelve bands to tour at MC on airband night. About half way into the term, students begin running ragged. They often feel overwhelmed by the large amounts of studies, practices, and social events typical of college life. Walk- ing through the campus one can see students studying just about everywhere. Resi- dence halls, the Oaks, Fun- derburg Library, the Cellar, and Petersime lounge are among the favorite study stops. Although studies are supposed to take up the ma- jority of a student ' s time, the typical schedule includes much more. There are many organizations, councils, and academic clubs to be in- volved in. There are meet- ings to attend, athletic and dramatic practices to par- ticipate in, and deadlines to meet. The only thing the student hasn ' t allotted much time for is sleep. Yet the students trudge through it all because it is all of these special activities that make a difference to everyone at MC. — Theme — Lending A Hand k ometimes, it is neces- sary for the students to slow down and take a break. Luckily, there ' s always someone willing to lend a hand. Through the person- alized attention they give, it is quite apparent that the- profs want to lend a hand. Many of them have an open door policy and are willing to help with academic prob- lems or just talk with the student at any time. MAC sponsors special weekends and retreats designed for the student to slow down and take a break. These events offer opportunities to unwind and enjoy the company of old friends and meet new ones. Petersime also offers a place to wor- ship and relax during Sun- day Celebration and the Thursday morning chapel. Residence halls, likewise, of- fer a solution to the blues and feelings of boredom. It is not uncommon for a few friends to go on a late night donut run or to stay up half the night talking. Even get- ting mail can make the stu- dent ' s day. All of these spe- cial people, places, and events make a difference to us during our college life at MC. Post office employee. Dawn Trippiedi, sees the other side of the box. Looking up at the stands, sophomores Michelle Taft and Nat Bryan smile dur- ing Homecoming halftime ceremonies. — Theme — Through both of us going to Nationals, I ' ve gotten to know Meg, and the friend- ship we ' ve built is just as im- portant. — Maria Miller Helping hands unite Cynthia Litke and her stuffed animals during a free-for-all in Oakwood Hall. 8 Theme I Making The Grade Nanci Stickel and Patti Bickel didn ' t realize they had to help Marjo Roseberry and Do- reen Smith move an entire busload. Using the picnic tables in the U, East Hall residents enjoy studying outdoors. Manchester students spend their college careers trying to make the grade — not only through classes, but also through athletics, religious life, and friendships. Students work hard in their majors and gain confidence in themselves through classroom exper- iences and field placement. MC students strive for suc- cess. Success can be defined or achieved in many ways. For some, success is gained by winning the big game, or finally making a computer project work. For others, success is making lifetime friends or landing a presti- gious job in their field. Peo- ple who come to Manches- ter definitely learn how to make the grade. They may show it by spending hours at practices, staying up late to meet a deadline, or protest- ing for peace. The attitudes at Manchester reflect confi- dence, and it ' s the attitudes that really make a differ- ence. — Theme STUDENT LIFE i Canoeing at Camp Mack Entertaining open houses Dancing in the Union . . . Watching the rain on Homecoming morning . . . Capturing the Magic of Masquerade . . . Jamming at the air band contests . . . Running in the Frost Trot . . . Counting down to Spring Break Impressing your siblings during Bro Sis weekend . . . Being on time for convos . . . Taking a break during May Day week . . . Anxiously awaiting Graduation  —  yy, 10 — Student Life Division 11 Student Life Division — Camp Mack A Day Of Escape Pedaling 35 miles out on a breezy, sun-filled morning to Camp Alexander Mack was far from the usual, although some students and faculty decided to take this route. Others took the 8:00 a.m. bus or drove by car to join the traditional student-facul- ty mixer. The morning began with a short sermon by Tim McElwee and a sing-a-iong. Afterwards, most students ran to the docks to watch and participate in the ca- noe race where Resident Director Tom Fast and Junior Scott Geog- lein came out the winners. Other students bypassed the canoe race for a football game, frisbee, volleyball, or a bit of fast action at the four-square court. At 11:00, however, the games stopped as Judi Jarrett headed the annual tug-of-war competition pitting hall against hall, class against class, and professors and staff against everyone. Then the line for lunch trailed along side the dining hall and up over the hill as steak, corn on the cob and brownies were served. Another treat to lunch was three bookstore certificates given away by MAC. After lunch the balloon toss got underway as well as the student- faculty Softball game. For a few, a quick dunk in Lake Waubee topped off Camp Mack Day be- fore heading home. Bulch Harmon and Shawn Carothers pick Mark Cawood, John Keller, and Kurt Zim- up pointers from Celia Cook ' s technique merman conclude Tim McElwee ' s opening in an action-packed game of four square, sermon with their musical talents. The volleyball game, which was played be- fore and after lunch, was another of Camp Mack Day ' s smash hits. 12 Camp Mack — Despite the team effort, tfie faculty and staff faced defeat there times in the tug-of- war contest. Getting off to a wet start did not hinder Tom Fast and Scott Coeglein winning the canoe race. After being on her own for the first month m, of college, Kathy Henshaw greets her fa- ther with a warm hug. Enjoying their visit in the Oakwood base- ment. Heather Paul and her family join in the effort of washing the week ' s laundry. Double Take Through baby food, blindfolds and marshmallows, MC students got the chance to prove their friend ' s trustworthiness during a Friday night Cellar activity. Divid- ed into two parts, the Trust Your Frie nd game provided smiles and laughs for everyone, in the first game, one person was required to feed baby food into their friend ' s mouth. In the second contest, however, a chocolate marshmal- low was used as one person stood over the other. But as one partici- pant stated, easier said than done. At the President ' s reception, Sopho- more Dan Barkdoll and Willard Dula- baum listen in on a conversation be- tween two alumni. After winning the marshmallow drop game with partner Dave Craun, Dave Shields summed up his feelings by say- ing I was just glad I was the person dropping them. The Trust Your Friends game was just one of the many activities planned for the weekend. Parents VFriends Weekend Times For Togetherness After being away from home for a few weeks, MC allows two spe- cial weekends to bring students and their families and friends to- gether. Those Were The Days brought moms and dads to cam- pus September 27-29 for Parents ' Weekend. Friday sported a tennis match, cross-country invitational, an ice cream social dinner and the movie, Places in the Heart. As many more parents, guard- ians and grandparents arrived on Saturday, coffee and doughnuts with the professors and the Presi- dent ' s reception became popular attractions. The afternoon was highlighted by soccer, football and an outdoor Octoberfest picnic lunch. The AAFRO club sponsored a minority parent ' s dinner, and afterwards folks could attend the variety show in the Oaks where MC students per- formed their talents in front of a crowd with standing room only. The weekend wound down on Sunday with Sunday Celebration, Open PERC and two student par- ent games. When November 15 came around, Let ' s Go Crazy . . . With Friends was ready to provide stu- dents and friends with many firsts. A new fondue Cellar Special, a Trust Your Friends game and the movie Purple Rain drew crowds Friday night while Satur- day ' s firsts included baloon sales for the football team, a Spartan- ette halftime performance, a CRAZY dinner and the play Othello performed by the Na- tional Shakespeare Company. Dancers were given the chance to go crazy at Saturday night ' s dance with R R Sound. And Sunday ' s volleyball tourney in PERC concluded the special weekend which had been shared with special people. Friends gather in The Cellar where they played games and treated themselves to fondue. 15 Parents ' Friends Weekend — Homecoming Magic Mystifies MC Throughout the week of Homecoming, The Magic of Masquerade filled the air. Tues- day night, The Cellar featured a magic show by freshman John Huston. Women from each class competed in the powderpuff football game Wednesday night. Thursday ' s events included the Homecoming play, Pot of Gold , and an Oaks sundae special with Nat Bryan hosting This is Your Life. Dave Brubeck, renowned jazz musician and conductor, added to Friday night ' s magic. A pep rally in PERC and an MC Spirit Dance warmed folks up for Saturday ' s festivities. Although the parade was rained out, the skies cleared and alumni met for class reunions Saturday. College officials and major finan- cial contributor Ann Leachman opened and dedicated the Peace Studies Library as a special collec- tion of Funderburg Library. Activities continued at Kenapo- comoco Field where Al Tripp and Pat Zdawczyk reigned as Home- coming king and queen, and the football team fell short to Han- over, 13-10. A masquerade Ball- Semi-Formal Dance highlighted Saturday evening ' s agenda. Homecoming Week concluded on Sunday with Open PERC and The Cellar ' s Birthday party. Rob DcBeck, Henry Fairley, Scoll Cocg- lein, and Malcolm Kittroll show their rah- rah spirit at the powderpuff game. Magician |ohn Huston levitates Lori Whi- taker during his show for Tuesday Night In The Cellar. The Spartan mascot, John Longnecker, adds a touch of traditional spirit to the Homecoming game. 16 Homecoming — Scott Smith outruns a Hanover defender. Spartan soccer defenders attempt to get ball from a Purdue-Calumet player. After being announced Homecoming King and Queen, Al Tripp and Pat Zdawczyk pose for photographs. Double Take The question was whether to save or shave Dean Stan Escott ' s beard. Community Council set canisters in each residence hall ti- tled save and shave . Students contributed monetary votes as to their preference for Escott ' s hair. Money was also collected during the Homecoming football game. Manchester ' s Community Council and students raised $105 and gave the money to Big Broth- ers Big Sisters. In this way the magic of Homecoming was passed on to some less fortunate child- The Pot of Gold is exchanged between Euclia (Allen Krall) and Lycnaides (Dan Byler) while others look on. Megadorus (John Huston) extends invitation to join in the festivities. Double Take One of the names students will remember from Manchester Col- lege Theatre will be Senior John Kastner, Speech and Drama ma- jor. John was inducted into the Alpha Psi Omega Drama Society during his sophomore year and was president in ' 86. Members are invited to join the society after earning points through helping on each production. Alpha Psi Omega is in charge of all theatre productions at MC. Spoon River Anthology was John ' s last time on Cordier ' s stage as a student. , f tf4 Homecoming, May Day Plays The Past Comes To Life In life, we undergo many differ- ent experiences. We live, laugh, love and die. Fortunately, MC ac- tors and actresses were given the opportunity to be a part of these experiences through the college ' s annual Homecoming and May Day drama productions. The Homecoming Play, The Pot of Gold, brought to life the original version written by Plautus in 195 B.C. The story centered around a young man who seduces and marries the daughter of a mis- er, Euclio, who is against marriage and worries constantly about gold. The play was staged two nights and was directed by Scott Strode. Lives of Midwesterners were brought to Cordier ' s stage in the May Day Play, Spoon River An- thology. The play, a collection of epitaphs written by Edgar Lee Masters, saw some people living full and happy lives while others experienced sorrow and despair. Charles Aidman adapted and ar- ranged the work into a play add- ing folk music to illustrate a better meaning. Mary Yarnelle of South Whitley directed the production. !ries of help from Congrio (John Kastner), ne cook, gets everyones attention. Reliving the lives of people of Spoon River is the cast of the May Day play. Allen Krall and Kim Parker as husband and wife in Spoon River Anthology . 19 — Homecoming, May Day Plays — X May Day Week Fun Under The Sun From Start to Finish May Day 1986 provided fun for all. It start- ed with a kick-off dinner, Monday April 28, followed by the Room- mate Came. Tuesday ' s activities included a tennis tournament and square dance. Open PERC was held on Wednesday. The tennis tournament contin- ued Thursday, followed by a TNITC Variety Show. To go along with the show, the Cellar had a special on Chocolate Chip Ice Cream Sandwiches. Trikers showed their wackiness Friday in the Trike Race. After that event was the Bed Race. May Day festivities continued Friday night with the May Day play, Spoon River Anthology, a Ghostbusters theme dance and the MAC mid- night movie, Ghostbusters. Saturday morning started with the Canoe Race followed by a pic- nic lunch including the Water- melon-Eating Contest. Through- out the afternoon, students could play on a waterslide, then partici- pate in the Tug-O-War and the Obstacle Course. Saturday even- ing ended with a dance in the Union. May Day concluded Sunday with a Three Mile Race, Sunday Celebration, the annual Bike Race and a Union pool tournament. Showing true little-girl form, Dawn Crum Teams showed special costume flair for Straining to keep ahead, Lynda Lowmani rounds a corner during the Trike Race. May Day ' s TrIke Race. Here, one team dis- shows determination in the sack race por- plays its team theme, named for the popu- tion of the Obstacle Course. lar song, Rock Me Amadeus. 20 — May Day Week — Aaron Arnold and Eric Hansen chow down in the Watermelon Eating Contest. Amy Smith and Bettina Eby get a running start in the Bed Race. Jeff Olden easily leaps over a hurdle while running the Obstacle Course. Double Take Since Manchester College is lo- cated near the Eel River, events such as the annual May Day Canoe Race can turn into especially great Wilderness fun. This year ' s race started at the wee hour of 7:00 a.m. at the Liber- ty Mills public access site and fin- ished behind the footbalt field. Canoe Race winners were Fred Steward and Nat Bryan in the men ' s division; Steward and Mary Tarr won the co-ed race; and Tuna Leopold and Cheryl Vermil- lion took first among the women. MC students take off for a weekend to try their luck on the slopes at Cannonsburg, Michigan. Using an impromptu style, performer Steve Mullen sings in the cafeteria during Breakaway Weekend. Double Take Manchester ' s strong track pro- gram is highlighted during special MAC weekends and weeks. Stu- dents have the chance to incor- porate fun with running in special races like the Madness Marathon. Both accomplished runners and rookies can take part. Here, Meg McElroy is con- gratulated after winning the women ' s division in the cold Madness Marathon. Barry Schnieders took first place in the men ' s division. Other brave run- ners are also shown here. Breaka way Winterfest Monotony Broken Weather conditions played hav- oc on events, but both Breakaway Weekend and Winterfest Week brought students together for fun and entertainment. Breakaway took place January 17-19. It started with a traditional kickoff dinner, followed by FNITC with Spartanettes and airbands. Also, students were entertained by a Friday night dance and the Midnight Movie, The Mummy. Saturday ' s events included a Madness Marathon and the MAC movie, Tootsie. During the movie ' s intermission, Jim Bogan, freshman won the Tootsie Look- Alike contest. Saturday night a dance was held with D.J. Bill Bar- February 10-16 was Winterfest. First, a kickoff dinner, then a Union tourney started the events off on Monday. The Sweetheart Game and an Oaks special with elephant ears took place Thurs- day. On Friday, Valentine ' s Day, stu- dents attended the Semi-Formal Dance. The Manchester Ski Weekend coincided with Winterfest Satur- day and Sunday activities, but those who stayed around campus for the weekend could participate in a Raquetball Mixed Doubles Tourney and the Frost Trot during the day on Saturday. The evening events included a dance in the Union. itudents help set up for Breakaway ' s Sat- irday night dance. D.J. Bill Barrows pro- ided music for this event. Couples try to answer questions about one another during Winterfest ' s Sweetheart Game. Breakaway ' s Tootsie Look-Alike winner Jim Bogan pauses to read an important Cordier brochure. 23 — Breakaway Win terfest Theatre Brian Proffitt captivates MC students whil participating in the Touring Children ' Theatre. Getting Into The Act Escape into the world of imagi- the ' 86 Children ' s Theatre discov- nation. That is what many Man- ered in the bright eyes of their Chester students did throughout young audience. But whether the year either by participating in young or old, the spell cast by a a play, or simply watching one. good production cannot be es- Children especially enjoy caped. watching plays, as the members of Becky Bishop, )ohn Kastner and Dawn Runkie show the audience their acting tal- ents in Alpha Psi Omega ' s Production. A participant of the January Term Chil- dren ' s Theatre was Lenny Ricci who per- formed in front of many elementary school children. Taking part in the Freshman One Acts are Lisa Bryan, Tim Quilty, Karen Shively and Allen Krall. 24 Theatre — ou Ann Welsh and Chris Jacobs entertain Crystal Welsh in the Union. Brother Sister Weekend MC Welcomes Siblings Welcome to our funny farm could be heard throughout the campus as MC students greeted their siblings during Brother Sis- ter Weekend 1986. The stick peo- ple, and MC barn complete with cow, pig and corn field graced the campus through posters and but- tons distributed to the guests. A few personal touches, such as old Three Stooges films during din- ner, and candy bracelets and necklaces sold at the Recreation Desk made the weekend extra special. The sweet tooth syn- drome was cured with chocolate covered Oreos and ice cream sur- prises, while entertainment in- cluded the hit movie, Karate Kid, a variety show, the Bro Sis game, the Backwards dance and an afternoon of crafts and games. Two youngsters take part in the lifesaver pass game as Nancy Bloom looks on. Double Take Dave Schultz is often seen clowning around campus, but at Bro Sis weekend he is, literally, transformed into a 6 ' 9 clown. He dons the make-up, clown garb, and his normal, friendly smile, much to the de- light of all the children on cam- pus. Because the kids are in- timidated by my height, I try to put them at ease by getting on my knees and juggling pen- guins. Future MC baseball players get a little early practice. BC A International A New Experience BCA lnternational students have the chance to learn and ex- perience a whole new culture. When the students join the pro- gram they can never be sure what to expect. They only know that it holds a promise of adventure. They experience an entirely dif- ferent philosophy of education. The things they took for granted in their own countries are no longer available such as the warm milk that Adela longs for. Yet they get through it all with a surprising amount of energy. When they return home, they take with them the memories that have made their experiences irre- placeable. Dan Byler shows his delight at his farewell celebration. John Keller and Wangdi Sherpa share each others company on a crisp day. Have i ' uim- Double Take Adela Martinez Alonso — Spain English and Literature Isabella Beauchard — France Philosophy Yasuko Kamada — Japan English Christof Muller — Germany English and Russian Wangdi Sherpa — Nepal Biology — Chemistry Jing Weihua, Manchester ' s first BCA stu- dent from Dalicn, China, takes time out to talk to friends about her life there. |im Boean raps with Rob Moon in Reader ' s _,.  . • . . . « Theatre BlacK HistoTy Motith AFFRO Club Celebrates During February, the campus was filled with activities that set out to celebrate Black History Month. It was a time to become exposed to the black culture while enjoying various forms of entertainment. Throughout the month, 1400 people attended the events, indi- cating a campuswide genuine in- terest to learn about each other and racial groups. Malcolm Kittrell, Jan Taylor, and Melissa Hamlette put on a skit about inter-racial families. Damon Logan charms the audience with Whitney Houston ' s hit song, Greatest Love of All. Double Take Al Herring, Coordinator of Minority Affairs, took part in AFFRO Club Reader ' s Theatre. He spoke of many things in- cluding his own personal ex- perience of growing up under the influence of Martin Luther King Jr. Convocations Values, Ideas And Arts Forty-one convocations were offered this schoolyear starting with President Helman ' s opening of fall term and ending with the South Carolina Theatre Company presenting one-act comedies. Some visiting lecturers included Dr. Thomas Harvey speaking on Some Notions About Creating Change , Mr. Deroy Murdock ad- dressing the topic of A Young Citizen ' s Role in America ' s Con- servative Resolution , Mr. Kevin Rhoades speaking and showing slides on The Yellowstone Griz- zly , and Rabbi Jonathan Stein an- swering the question Is Anti- Semitism Dead? ' The Artist Lecture Series in- cluded the Tamburitzan ' s singing and dancing, Dave Brubeck enter- taining with his music and the Norman Luboff choir helping MC celebrate Christmas. Movies such as The Bridge Over The River Kwai , Z , and Can Can were shown as For- eign Classic films. This year ' s convos were also composed of Senior Series, Facul- ty Series and other entertaining and educational experiences for the students of MC and its com- munity. Rebecca Bishop entertained with drama and theatrics during her Senior Series. The Zucchini Brothers perform budding Students who visited the Dominican Republic with Dr. Miller re-enact the church service flower during Al Tripp ' s Senior Series, they attended there during Miller ' s Faculty Series. 28 Convocations M ■ dnj ' - ' i ' ' • jH m . iT __- ' k - V — ■ ' -a ' ■ ' ■ .. ' Tf _ ,« ail .— - - f ; .v - V. - — ■ — «9r - w - - i. - - - ' .-« . A 1 a..«v_ - — _- _ ■ . r_ 1 t_ 9tuJ- The student body looks on as President Helman delivers his opening address. Kevin Yaussy gets serious and tells some of his values and ideas as part of his Senior Series. Double Take Each year four convocations are reserved for Senior Series. From among their fellow classmen, four seniors are elected to give convos. I was surprised! was Malcolm Kittrell ' s reaction when he learned he had been chosen. Mal- colm used his time on stage to portray a translator for two inner- city rival gang leaders on a make- believe talk show and to talk about his father which brought tears to many ' s eyes. Laura Robinson expresses her happy feel ings after graduation. Seniors Julie Kent and John Kastner clown round prior to Baccalaureate Ser- vice. 30 Graduation — tembers of the Class of 1986 prepare for he recessional after Commencement ex- thf . Graduation 194 Degrees Awarded Hundreds of parents, friends and relatives gathered in PERC on Sunday, May 25, to bid a college farewell to retiring president A. Blair Helman and 194 Manchester College degree recipients. Hel- man, who gave the Commence- ment address, was presented an honorary doctor of humanities degree and made President Emeritus by the Board of Trustees. Graduating senior John Kastner made comments on behalf of the Class of 1986. Students graduating with high distinction were also recognized duringthe ceremonies. Those five were Timothy Airgood, Cynthia Litke, Paula Eikenberry, Debra Merrifield and Kirk Merritt. 4 J Dr. Edward Miller leads the Class of 1986 to Cordier Auditorium for the 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate Service. Among the two thousand guests present in PERC during Commencement exercises were President Helman ' s wife, Patricia, and the incoming president and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. William Robinson. 31 — Graduation EAST HALL residents. Baby Smurf Wendy Ballard needs a helping hand from Farmer and roommate Diane Farmer during East Hall ' s Open House. During East Hall ' s end-of-the-year picnic, Senior Portia Price appears to be puzzled about the whole thing. 32 East Hall — Ifl i Desk receptionist Michelle Woodward finds time between calls to watch televi- iion from a distance. East Hall Basement Closes The November Air Band Con- test proved to be the main event for East Hall residents dur- ing a year filled with numerous ac- tivities. Along with that successful con- test were two dances including a Christmas semi-formal dance. East residents also took part in the annual East lkenberry Picnic East Hall Resident Assistants Amy Gall and Jill Hood help out at a hall acitivity. and their own end-of-the-year picnic. Small Halloween and Christmas parties were also held within the hall, and the movie, The Falcon and the Snowman was also shown during January Term. Due to an anticipated decline in college enrollment, the 1985-86 school year was also the last one for the male residents living in the basement of East. Dorie Paine, hall director for two years, will also not be returning. East Hall Council — Front Row: Karyn Hirschberg Julie Kent, Tammy Replogle, Portia Price, Mary Moreland. Back Row: Jerry Fisher, Lesli Drawert, Laura Robinson, Karen Vernon, Dorie Paine, Jill Hood, Hol- ly Reed. 33 — East Hall Carver Hall Hard Work Pays Off With a hard working hall coun- cil and Residence Life staff as well as a couple hundred enthusiastic inhabitants, Carver Hall, the only coed dorm on the MC campus, survived and prospered through- out another year. Munchy sessions during Finals Week, free hall movies, and nu- merous dances were only a few of the events sponsored by Carver to help promote hall and campus- wide unity. The traditional Car- ver Oakwood Beach Party, a co- sponsored Toga Dance with Schwalm Hall and the year ending awards banquet highlighted the year for many residents. Hail Council member Mike Marich said of the year ' s activities that it was a chance to get to know peo- ple, have some fun and get high on Carver. The second floor girls ' study room appears to be the best place to study for Debbie Castleman, Mary Taylor and Noelle Dula- baum. CARVER HALL residents. Bunnies Lisa Nolin, Beth Eichelberger and Amy Gabbard wear iheir PJs for the third floor Open House theme Bedtime Bun- nies. 34 Carver Hall Desk worker David Hamrick socializes with Carver resident Bill Snyder as he checks the message book for any calls. Danielle Thornburg has realized here that the bathroom sinks are just not big enough for all of the dishes a nonfood planner accumulates. Carver Hall Council: Front Row: Scott Frantz, Kip Stottlemyer, Nat Bryan. Second Row: Mike Marich, Brenda Hollinger, Lori Nolin, T ammy Pfeiffer, Randy Brown, Nancy Mor- phew, Craig Yahne. Back Row: Teresa Leopold, Lisa Nolin, Theresa Brown, Amy Smith. Leon Freehauf and Andy Strati discover that the second floor study room provides the quiet atmosphere they need while working on accounting problems. 35 — Carver Hall In the lounge, Jeff Gilbert and Dan Byler along with John Leininger relax by watch- ing a favorite television show. Not so diligently studying his physics, Ran- dy Self is awakened by a photographer. IKENBERRY HALL residents. 1 During the shaving with various kinds cream war, first floor residents coat the walls, floor and themselves of shaving cream. i« mi J T i ' Jft ' 4 ' wii wB. mm- LS ' « ixmvj ,- ? ' - IH|i :: I - IL 4f ' . - ■91 iM mm r - - - . ' T - ' — .- 36 Ikenberry Hall — One victim of the first floor shaving cream fight, Doug Keller, prepares for retaliation. Ikenberry Hall Serenade Continues One awesome place to live! said Resident Assistant Grady Mendenhall when asked what he thought of Ikenberry Hall which was home for 62 men during the school year. Although Ikenberry residents did not hold their annual leg auc- tion in ' 86, they did keep up tradi- tion of their serenade in the fall. That night Ikenberry guys trav- eled to Oakwood, East and Carver Halls singing traditional songs such as Ike Blues and The Bal- lad of Ike. Ikenberry experienced some changes before the beginning of the school year when the old smoking room and the first floor kitchen were converted into a new resident coordinator apart- ment. Other new activities in- cluded the Chicken Barbeque and the Air Band Contest co-spon- sored with MAC in May. Throughout the year, Ikenberry also sponsored the Oakwood Ike hayride in the fall and held a pic- nic in the spring where awards such as T.V. King, Casanova, and the Rhine of the Year Award were given out. While catching up on his studies, John Ikenberry Hall Council- Front Row: Todd Taylor, Shawn Miles, Jon Evans, Rod Schrag Kastner attends to his desk job which in- Kem Marks. Back Row: Nick Brady, John Kastner, Eric Lee, Chris Clock, Matt Bohrer eludes answering phone calls. Norm Rohrer, Verne Leininger. 37 — Ikenberry Hall Oakwood Hall First Auction Held Oakwood Hall residents had a busy year. It began by poking fun at stereotypes during their annual Open House. Then, later in the fall, the hall sponsored a campus- wide caramel apple dip, a picnic in Warvel Park, and a spinechilling haunted house amidst the Hal- loween season. They also com- bined with Ikenberry Hall for a hayride complete with cider and donuts. The term was wrapped up with a Christmas party in the lob- Donna Catron is all smiles as she greets guests, answers the phone, and takes mes- sages at the front desk. OAKWOOD HALL residents. 38 Oakwood Hall by. Oakwood and Carver joined forces to create the Beach Party which broke up the monotony of winter. Students caught the spirit and showed up in shorts and bathing suits. In April, the first an- nual auction was held to clean out storage space. The year was con- cluded with a banquet in the Oaks, numerous awards were giv- en out along with roses to honor the graduating seniors. The Oakwood women sing a special Span- ish song during their serenade to Iken- berry. Lisa Bryan hides in a sweeper cabinet in an effort to avoid her studies. Oakwood Hall Council: Front Row: Kathy Vardaman, Jenny Faust, Amy Ellinger, Kim Batley. Second Row: Betsy Ayrea, Mary Kay Stewart, Jan Taylor. Back Row: Sharon Brown, Cindy Kunzman, Sally Taskey. 39 Oakwood Hall Schwalm Hall Council— Front Row: Greg Rissman, Bob Lange, Bob Eash. Second Row: John Bratsakis, Dan Sumption, Skip Smeltzer, Greg Wells, Mark Young, Mark Schermerhorn. Back Row: Dave Jerzak, Warren Hitchcock, John Longenecker, Bill Miller, Tom Fast. SCHWALM HALL residents 40 Schwalm Hall — The photographer catches Rich Hering and Bill Moon getting ready for a full day of classes. Rob DeBeck portrays Jason from Friday the Thirteenth for first floor north ' s Open House theme. Bill Benysh definitely enjoys talking on the phone in comfort. Schwalm Hall Activities Unify Men Schwalm Hall, housing almost 180 men, was a very unified hall, according to resident Ray Davis. All the activities and events brought the hall closer together than ever. Bob Eash, Bob Lange, and Skip Smeltzer led the Hall Council throughout the year, organizing activities. Some of the activities sponsored by the Hall Council in- cluded a picnic and softball tour- nament, a toga dance with Carver Hall, a pool party, several guest speakers, and a demonstration by Dr. Beery on ping pong. Schwalm was the only hall to participate in the float building contest for Homecoming. The hall also had the annual freshmen introduction night so the old residents could meet the new residents. Desk receptronist John Longenecker has no problem handlmg all the phone calls and giving out change at the same time. The residents of Schwalm develop their own laundry chute by dropping their laun- dry baskets down the center of the stair- well. 41 — Schwalm Hall Resident Assistants They Arrive Days Before Everyone --S ,heR = ' ' °n i W , the tW ' = ' « Ton Oe f • f lennios-. V o and o sector. ■ 42 Resident Assistants — w Y ? Doub e Take Grady Mendenhall strong p oeg e n n n- How would I describe Ike ' s RAs? I guess close-knit, friend- V ' open and diversified. Be- tween all of us there are totally We talk about different hmgs and set time aside for alkrng over problems during he week. We all feel comfort able going to each other for personal reasons Ikenberry Staff _ shawn Carothers, Grady MendenS Norman Rohrer and Jeremv Kuhn, Hall Coordinator Oouhle rake with Leanne Pera Kunzman, Ha Doub e Take with Amy C3 raring, s PP .2 We wa ° ' ' nrem accurate. V e v at Dorie ' s. . on e ■ ' - vSe ' re very °l4 a c que, ? fe cou d sav ' ; ,„ good zyk and uo. tor. And Are The Last To Leave For Summer 43 — Resident Assistants — ALBUM ■%■ Adjusting to new situations Ignoring studies . . . Making new friends . . . Changing majors again . . . Noticing studies . . . NOT going to every single dance Visiting friends off campus Improving study habits . . . Worrying about your GPA . Finishing your 84th convo . Perfecting studies . . . Facing the future ... 44 Album Division — 45 Album Division eniors Jeffrey Scott Adamson Upland, IN B.S. Social Studies Education Melinda Kay Atkinson Wabash, IN B.S., Accounting Lorraine K. Atwater Howe, IN B.A., Business Administration Kurt Russell Bachman Lagrange, IN B.S., Business Administration Rachel Diane Bales North Manchester, IN B.A., History Patricia Ann Bickel Modoc, IN B.S., Home Economics Rebecca Diane Bishop North Manchester, IN B.S., Speech Drama Becky Lynn Booth Elkhart, IN B.A., Accounting Ruth Ellen Boswell Winamac, IN B.S., Psychology Christopher A. Bowser Goshen, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Patricia Lynn Briar Cambridge City, IN B.S., Home Economics Debra Elaine Brown Franklin, IN B.S., Business Education 46 Seniors — Theresa Renee Brown Hudson, IN B.S., Accounting Thomas Harold Byrnes Camby, IN B.S., Social Studies Cassandra )o Byroads Bryan, OH B.A., Speech lames Mark Carlson Warsaw, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Shawn M. Carothers Bremen, IN B.S., Biology Young Wan Choi New Carlisle, OH B.S., Business Administration Kellie Sue Cole Fort Wayne, IN B.A., Art James Philip Coleman Hinsdale, IL B.S. Computer Science Celia Beth Cook Bradford, OH B.A., Peace Studies Julene Ann Cook LaPorte, IN B.A., Elementary Education Kenneth Steven Cox New Castle, IN B.S., Physical Education Raymond Lee Davis Akron, IN B.S., Physical Education 47 — Seniors eniors Lee Alan Diefenbaugh Huntington, IN B.S., Accounting Phillip E. Dowty Syracuse, IN B.S., Accounting Nevin Lamar Dulabaum Elgin, IL B.S., Speech Drama Bettina Leone Eby North Liberty, IN B.S., Elementary Education John Theodore Ehrhardt Leesburg, IN B.S., Business Administration Paula M. Eikenberry Scottville, Ml B.A., Speech Drama Jonathan Darl Evans Elida, OH B.S., Accounting Michele L. Firebaugh Freeport, IL B.S., Accounting Tony Alan Flora Goshen, IN I.5., Biology-Chemistry Daniel Lee Floran South Bend, IN B.S., Business Administration Andrew Lee Fonacier South Bend, IN B.S., Accounting Tane Lynn Frye Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting 48 Seniors — Amy Suzanne Call Milford, IN B.S., Psychology Jennifer Lynn Gary Greenfield, IN B.S., Accounting Kenneth Stephen Geller Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Accounting Ray Dean Goelz Hoagland, IN B.S., Music Education Daniel Lee Gorrell Auburn, IN B.S. Accounting Susan Renee Green Richmond, IN B.S., Elementary Education Eric Leigh Hansen Lima, OH B.S., Business Administration Lisa Louise Hardy Elkhart, IN B.S., Business Administration Mark Alan Harroff Warsaw, IN B.S., Accounting Mark Alan Heeter Elkhart, IN B.S., Social Studies Jeffrey M. Herring Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Accounting Gregory Dane Hickerson Union City, IN B.S., Speech Drama 49 Seniors eniors Joanne Alice Hineline Chesterton, IN B.S., Sociology Debra Jo Hisey Rochester, IN B.S., Business Administration Cynthia Kay Hoffman Hoagland, IN B.S., Elementary Education Brian D. Hole North Manchester, IN B.S., Physical Education Daniel J. Huffman North Manchester, IN B.A., Peace Studies Janet Eberly Jackson North Manchester, IN B.S., Jr. High and Secondary Education Anthony Lee Jenkins Tekonsha, Ml B.S., Math, Computer Science Richard Ernest Jenkins Eort Wayne, IN B.S., Business Administration Scott Allen Jennings Argos, IN B.S., Business Administration John Francis Kastner Huntington, IN B.S., Speech Drama Julie Anne Kent Elkhart, IN B.S. Physical Education Thomas Matthew Koehike Cincinnati, OH B.S., Accounting 50 Seniors Senior Bettina Eby is more than happy to assist freshman Tony Andello. Sherri Lynn Kremer Greenfield, IN B.S., Elementary Education Jeremy Lin Kuhn Etna Green, IN B.S., Computer Science, Math Tonetta K. Lane Wabash, IN B.S., Vocational Home Economics Jerry Allen Lehman Wabash, IN B.S., Environmental Studies, Biology Cynthia Marie Litke Monticello, IN B.S., Elementary Education Lynda Kay Lowman Warsaw, IN B.S., Accounting Anna Clare Lowry Chesterton, IN B.S., Political Science Beryl Joanne Maclnnis Plymouth, IN B.S., Social Work 51 — Seniors eniors Lonnie Eugene Mast Kouts, IN B.S., Accounting Kathleen Hope Matz Lafayette, IN B.A., Peace Studies Ryan Dwayne McBride North Manchester, IN I.S., Computer Science, Math Rosemary P. McDonagh Rolling Prairie, IN B.A., Sociology Linda Tally McKee Silver Lake, IN B.S. Elementary Education Mark Eugene McKrIII Warsaw, IN B.S., Accounting, Computer Science Brenda Sue McNelly Indianapolis, IN B.S., Accounting Cradeyon E. Mendenhall Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Debra Leah Merrifield Glendale, AZ B.A., Psychology Kirk Bradford Merritt North Manchester, IN B.A., Political Science Maria jean Miller North Manchester, IN B.S., Physical Education William Dale Miller Peru, IN B.S., Accounting 52 Seniors Jill Renee Minton Milan, Ml B.S., Physical Education Dianna Lynn Mutch Losantville, IN B.S., Social Work Karen Sue Myers Elgin, IL B.A., Psychology Wayne Lee Nethercutt Goshen, IN B.S., Biology Elaine Marie Novack Noblesville, IN B.S., Biology Michael David Ober Muncie, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Terence Mitchell O ' Neil Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Accounting Phyllis M. Orpurt North Manchester, IN B.A., English Darryl Leon Oster North Manchester, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry Kimberly J. Parker Tallmadge, OH B.A., Biology-Chemistry Teresa Jo Patrick Pierceton, IN B.S., Math Timothy Ralph Peters Waterloo, IN B.S., Accounting 53 — Seniors eniors Kenneth P. Petroff Merrillville, IN B.S., Political Science Cynthia Lynn Petry Walkenon, IN B.A., Psychology Ellen Marie Petry Columbia, MO B.A., Social Work Dana Lynn Presler Monroeville, IN B.S., Elementary Education Portia Elaine Price Syracuse, IN B.S., Elementary Education Holly Jeanette Reed Fairborn, OH B.S., Business Administration Tamara Sue Replogle Union City, OH B.S., Elementary Education Randal James Rhoade Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting Laura Lea Robinson Hillsdale, NJ B.S., Social Work Mark Andrew Robison North Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting Sara jean Rommelmann Kouls, IN B.A., Accounting Lisa Love Saunders North Manchester, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry 54 Seniors — Todd Daniel Saunders North Manchester, IN B.S., Physics, Engineering, Computer Science Lisa Ann Schmidt Plymouth, IN B.S., Accounting Ronald Lynn Schmucker Syracuse, IN B.S., Accounting Daniel John See Belleville, IL B.S., Math Ellen Eileen Sharkey Bourbon, IN B.S., Business Administration Timothy Hugh Sirk Angola, IN B.S., Social Studies Wiliam Earl Snyder Jr. Plymouth, IN B.S., Biology Joseph James Spencer Shepherd, Ml B.S., Physics, Math Angela jean Steele Fort Wayne, IN B.A., Interdisciplinary Joan Renee Stichter Wakarusa, IN B.S., Administrative Secretarial Studies Kyle Scott Strode North Manchester, IN B.A., Biology-Chemistry Janice C. Strycker Plymouth, IN B.A., Psychology 55 Seniors eniors Todd Blair Taylor Elkhart, IN B.S., Business Administration Alan Brendan Tripp Ossian, IN B.S., Social Work Mark Eshu Tritch North Manchester, IN B.S., Physics Anne Marie Urschel Urbana, IN B.S., Elementary Education Tami Lynn Vagg South Bend, IN B.S., Elementary Education Kurtis D. Vardainan Ossian, IN B.S., Accounting Robert Eugene Vitoux, jr. Wanatah, IN B.S., Accounting Susan Waitt Sheridan, IN B.S., Secretarial Studies Ida Mae Walter Peru, IN B.A., Accounting Shirley Ann Weaver Bloomington, IN 8.5., Physical Education Lauree Jane Weimer Hollanshurg, OH B.S., Home Economics 56 Seniors — lohn Albert White Lee Center, IL B.S., Accounting Sherry Diann Whyde McCordsville, IN B.S., Secretarial Studies Michael R. Willoughby North Manchester, IN B.A., Religion Sallie Diane Willoughby Copemish, Ml B.S., History Michelle Renee Woodward Elkhart, IN B.S., Accounting Daniel James Wright Akron, OH B.S., Biology Brett Edward Wygant Roanoke, IN B.S., Accounting Paul Myer Yates Noblesville, IN B.A., Business Administration Kevin Alan Yaussy Beavercreek, OH B.S., Physics Wesley Paul Yoder Goshen, IN B.S., Accounting Patricia Ann Zdawczyk Huntington, IN B.A., Accounting 57 — Seniors I AA ' s Rita Kay Bradley Bloomington, IN A.A., Early Childhood Diane Kay Clinker Silver Lake, IN A.A., Secretarial Darrin James Fedder Michigan City, IN A. A., Broadcast Media Traci Jo Foltz Orland, IN A. A., Accounting Deborah Marie Fowler Middlebury, IN A. A., Early Childhood Jodi Kay Freels Fort Wayne, IN A.A., Gerontology Sherry Lynn Frizzell Hammond, IN A. A., Broadcast Media Meribethe L. Groves Middlebury, IN A. A., Early Childhood Senior )on Evans and Juniors Lesli Drawert, Jill Hood, and Deb Steffcl prepare for a banquet at President Hel- man ' s home. 58 AA ' s Senior Rob DeBeck takes time out to concentrate on a game of pool. Leah Hedges New Paris, IN A. A., Criminal Justice Gwendolyn C. Huffman Wabash, IN A. A., Gerontology Lori Lynn Mishler Pierceton, IN A. A., Business Kelli Susan Mitchell Griffith, IN A. A., Criminal Justice Angela Lee Shrader Winamac, IN A. A., Secretarial Studies Kurt |. Smith North Manchester, IN A. A., Broadcast Media Amy Ross Waite Angola, IN A. A., Computer Application Karia Penrod Yeager North Manchester, IN A. A., Criminal Justice 59 — AA ' S J uniors Dan Armstrong Union City, OH Teresa Arnett Claypool, IN Jim Auker Ridgeville, IN Sheila Auld Fort Wayne, IN Brianna Babin Goshen, IN Wendy Ballard Bunker Hill, IN Kristie Bobart Northbrook, IL Matthew Bohrer Middlebury, IN Julie Border Bourbon, IN Jeff Boswell Peru, IN George Boudreau Lapone, IN Nick Brady Elkhart, IN Kevin Bragg Colulmbia City, IN Randy Brown Hudson, IN Chris Caldwell North Manchester, IN Allen Mack shows that good food was part of the fun at the CMB (Campus Ministry Board) retreat at Koinonia. 60 Juniors — Samantha Campbell Mulberry, IN Dawn Carlson Plymouth, IN Scott Cassel Nappanee, IN Mark Cawood North Manchester, IN Denlse Clark Roanoke, IN Doug Coe Kendallville, IN Dave Craun Sweetser, IN Chris Croy Sidney, OH Dawn Crum Argos, IN Linda Davis North Manchester, IN Ron Deico Michigan City, IN Tim Duvall Indianapolis, IN Bob Eash Elkhart, IN Sara Elliott Bourbon, IN Cindy Engle Peru, IN Lisa Everett Osceola, IN Diane Farmer South Bend, IN Darrin Fedder Michigan City, IN Susan Flory Trotwood, OH Traci Foltz Orland, IN Kim Foust Claypool, IN Juan Franceschi South Bend, IN Scott Frantz Liberty Center, IN 61 — Juniors J uniors sherry Frizzell Hammond, IN Leslie Cebhart Warren, IN Mona Gilbert Huntington, IN Chris Clock Richmond, IN Lynn Cloyeske Westville, IN Scott Coeglein Woodburn, IN Susan Grant Merrillville, IN Alan Greenwell Granger, IN Rick Crewe Goshen, IN lulie Grover Fort Wayne, IN Lorene Hague Angola, IN )eff Haney Goshen, IN Mona Jean Harley Roanoke, IN Harold Harmon North Manchester, IN Tom Hartman Waterloo, IN At Ikenberry ' s Open House, George Boudreau points out Kim Parker ' s dazzling smile. 62 Juniors — Junior Jill Boize warms up for one of the five matches the MC ' women ' s tennis squad hosted during their ' 85 fall season. p Bob Hathaway Auburn, IN Jim Hess Wolcottville, IN Creg Hickerson Union City, IN Warren Hitchcock Trotwood, OH Lora Howell Parker City, IN Kristi Huff Bremen, IN Craig Hughes Star City, IN Judi Jarrett Lakeland, FL Cindy Jerles Elkhart, IN Lisa lerva Hobart, IN Mona Jessup Kouts, IN Laurie Kieffaber Sidney, OH Kelly Kincaide Wanaw, IN Dawn Kirkendall Pioneer, OH Kristen Koskey Valparaiso, IN 63 — Juniors J uniors Scott Kreiger Columbia City, IN Dennis Kreps Wsbash, IN Lisa LaFollette Walkerton, IN Monika Laivinieks Buffalo Grove, II Bob Lange Portage, IN Eric Lee Bristol, IN |eff Lehman Greenville, OH Allen Mack Bradford, OH Mike Marich Indianapolis, IN Brad Martin Fort Wayne, IN Kassie Martin Pendleton, IN Luci Mazac Michigan City, IN Rosalie McBride North Manchester, IN Scott McCauley North Manchester, IN Doug McDonald Waynetown, IN Looking devious, Randy Brown and Mike Marich show what 14 rolls of toilet paper can do to one ' s dorm room. t V i 64 juniors — Junior Homecoming Court members Shei- la Voder and Rick Crewe smile for the crowd during halftime of the football game. Jackie Meinders Milan, IN Karen Miller Bremen, IN Melissa Miller Rossville, IN Walter Modrzejewski Hammond, IN Mary Moreiand Elkhart, IN Trisha Mullins Syracuse, IN Lisa Nolin Argos, IN Lisa Ogden North Manchester, IN Deanie Pairan Orland, IN Mike Patty Syracuse, IN Pam Peerce Elkhart, IN Tim Peter Oswego, IL Lisa Pinkerton Warren, IN Tammy Pries North Manchester, IN Connie Ramos Lake Station, IN Marianne Rankin Crawfordsville, IN Mike Ringel Highland, IN Greg Rissman Elburn, IL 65 — Juniors J uniors Norman Rohrer North Lima, OH Lisa Rommelmann Kouts, IN Eduardo Sanchez East Chicago, IN Todd Saylor Angola, IN Shelley Scheffer Star City, IN Mark Schermerhorn Ligonier, IN Barry Schnieders Markle, IN Chris Schulenberg Rensselaer, IN Dave Schultz Elkhart, IN Annette Shively Nappanee, IN John Small Walkerton, IN Amy Smith Elkhart, IN Greg Smith Auburn, IN Jeff Snyder New Paris, IN Jill Southard Crawfordsville, IN Debbie Steffel Hebron, IN Mary Kay Stewart Delphi, IN Beth Stichter Wakarusa, IN Nanci Stickel Elkhart, IN Kip Stottlemyer Lapel, IN Chris Stouder Etna Green, IN Alex Strati Elkhart, IN Debra Sturdevant Tipton, IN Sally Taskey Seymour, IN 66 Juniors — I Southard answers a Carver phone call with a smile. Dee Thompson S n Antonio, TX Danielle Thornburg Winchester, IN Jackie Ward Madison, IN Curtis Webb Shipshewana, IN Andrea Weed Ft. Lauderdale, FL Jeff West Wolcottville, IN Kathy White New Haven, IN Brad Williams Elkhart, IN Caria Williams North Webster, IN Tracy Wogoman Troy, OH Robyn Yoder Noblesville, IN Sheila Yoder Shipshewana IN Kurt Zimmerman Prescott, Ml Bill Zuber South Bend, IN 67 — Juniors ophomores Shayne Abrahams Indianapolis, IN Amy Ames Warsaw, IN Betsy Ayrea Elkhart, IN Heidi Baber Auburn, IN Linda Bade New Haven, IN Bobbi Baer Royal Center, IN Ty Bahney Akron, IN Jeff Baker Elkhart, IN Dan Barkdoll Cleveland, OH Kimberly Batley Delphi, IN Dennis Beckner Elkhart, IN Amy Berger Winamac, IN Jeff Bihiman Valparaiso, IN Joe Bohrer Middlebury, IN Kevin Bonine Culver, IN Dan Boutwell Indianapolis, IN Anita Bowman Walton, IN Chris Bowman Dixon, IL Pete Bowman Michigan City, IN |ohn Bratsakis Valparaiso, IN Rhonda Bricker Ipava, IL Sharon Brown Carrett, IN Scott Brubaker Elkhart, IN Nat Bryan Decatur, IN 68 Sophomores David Bowman found out the hard way that birthdays and stupid comments will get him at the bottom of the pile in Ikenberry. John Bryant Akron, IN Greg Burkholder South Whitley, IN Doug Burns Goshen, IN Dan Byler Millersburg, IN Nancy Carroll Syracuse, IN Doug Cochran Indianapolis, IN Nate Cook Bradford, OH Rebecca Copp Mishawaka, IN Becky Czanderna Laporte, IN Ron Daniels Syracuse, IN CIndi Dellett Bridgewater, VA Tim Dibley Elkhart, IN 69 — Sophomores ophomores Judy Dippold Fort Wayne, IN Richelle Dirig Columbia City, IN Lesli Drawer! South Bend, IN Jeff Duvall Hubert Heights, OH Angle Ebersole Warsaw, IN Sheila Edwards South Bend, IN Sarah Eller Huntington, IN Henry Fairley Muncie, IN Jenny Faust Springfield, OH Jerry Fisher Keystone, IN Ann Fitzgerald Huntington, IN Brad Flora Arcanum, OH Armando Flores South Bend, IN Juan Flores South Bend, IN Judy Foerster Elkhart, IN Angela Fokianos Portage, IN During their annual fall retreat, CMB (Campus Ministry Board) dined outside to enjoy the grounds of Koinonia. 70 Sophomores — •iat Bryan gives his friend, Kermit, a lift. mm - r -TgjQ Kim Foster Columbia City, IN Leon Freehauf Lakeville, IN Lisa Garrett Bluffton, IN Sue Gazdick Laporte, IN Jeff Gilbert North Manchester, IN Theresa Ann Ginzer North Liberty, IN ]ames Goodwin Indianapolis, IN Brad Gore Monrovia, IN Sandy Grant Merrillville, IN Yvonne Groves Troy, OH Gretchen Guentert N;7es, Ml Michelle Guise Indianapolis, IN Lori Haferkamp Laporte, IN Jerry Hamm Ipava, IL Jane Hammel Huntington, IN David Hamrick Warsaw, IN Leah Hedges New Paris, IN 71 — Sophomores ophomores Linda Hemphill South Bend, IN Douglas Herrington Walbridge, OH Diana Hewitt Laporte, IN Jill Hood Logansport, IN Laura Hubbard Converse, IN Armin leraci South Bend, IN Christopher Jacobs Mishawaka, IN Monte Jacobs Valparaiso, IN Brad Johnson Auburn, IN Vera Jones Chesterton, IN Joy Jordan Fort Wayne, IN Douglas Keller Monterey, IN Suzanne Kellogg South Bend, IN Marty Kenny Goshen, IN Bonnie Kieffaber Aurora, IN Sue Cazdick and Becky Czanderna display the Goddess ward- robe at Carver Hall ' s Open House. 72 Sophomores — Steve Kile Lima, OH Lynnette Kincade Plymouth, IN Brenda Kitchel Logansport, IN Rebecca Kreps Wabash, IN Lisa Krick Fort Wayne, IN Kathy Kruetzman Fort Wayne, IN Michelle Kumfer Fort Wayne, IN Shelley Kurtz New Paris, IN Mona Layman Portland, IN Roberta Lee Goshen, IN Verne Leininger Deer Park, MD David Leising Milroy, IN Jon Leonard Fort Wayne, IN Diane Lindower South Bend, IN Sharon Luke Demotte, IN Tanya Lykens St. Louis, MO Melanie Lyon Auburn, IN Brenda Mack Bradford, OH Jose Madrigal f. Chicago, IN Kristin Matz Lafayette, IN Brian McClelland Whiting, IN Rhonda McColly Crown Point, IN Pat McCoy Mishawaka, IN Meg McElroy Sidney, OH 73 — Sophomores J ophomores Daniel Merrion Michigan City, IN Kristene Merrilt North Manchester, IN Linda Metzger North Manchester, IN Becky Metzler Goshen, IN Shawn Miles Hollansburg, OH Jeryl Miller Middlebury, IN Mark Miller Valparaiso, IN Tom Miller North Manchester, IN Lori Mishler Pierceton, IN Beth Montel Mt. Morris, IL Teresa Mullins Ada, OH Lori Nolin Argos, IN Karin Ogan Wabash, IN Cina Ormsby Markle, IN Dana Owen Albion, IN 74 Sophomores — Smurfing around, Jenny Williams, Kris Stoneburner, and Candace Shively show their spirit at East Hall. Bill Papadopoulos Elkhart, IN Leanne Pera Valparaiso, IN Tammy Pfeiffer Rochester, IN Mike Plagge Elgin, IL Dan Poole Wabash, IN John Price Knox, IN Paul Reed South Bend, IN Laura Robison Walkerton, IN Wendi Rogowski Laporte, IN Shari Roske Elkhart, IN Dawn Runkel Wolcottville, IN Tal Ryzewski Hammond, IN Rodney Schrag Goshen, IN Mark Shafer Plymouth, IN Dave Shields Garrett, IN 75 — Sophomores ophomores Candace Shively Fort Wayne, IN Tom Sitler Knightstown, IN Skip Smeltzer Nappanee, IN Cindy Snavely South Bend, IN Stuart Snider Pleasant Hill, OH Sheri Spiker Lancaster, PA Matt Starr Plymouth, IN Brian Staup Angola, IN Matt Stephens Valparaiso, IN Brent Stewart Lowell, IN Kris Stoneburner Plymouth, IN Andy Strati Elkhart, IN Michelle TafI Indianapolis, IN Julie Taska Elkhart, IN Mike Tauteris North Judson, IN Mary Taylor Bremen, IN Sally Thayer Connersville, IN Sandy Thompson Greenfield, IN Tana Tinkey Akron, IN Shayne Tucker Griffith, IN Susan Valentine Paoli, IN Karen Vernon Logansport, IN Travis Walls Warsaw, IN Stephanie Walters Mentone, IN 76 Sophomores — Football fans cheer to stay warm during the last home game of the season against Findlay. The game was also a part of Friends Weekend festivities. Lisa Weidman 5r Charles, IL LouAnn Welsh Mishawaka, IN Lori Whitaker Kokomo, IN Jennifer Williams Roanoke, IN John Woodworth Elkhart, IN Nicole Wysong Winchester, IN Craig Yahne Coshen, IN Melinda Yeager Akron, IN Laurie Young Downers Graver, IL Mark Young Elkhart, IN Janet Zunkel North Manchester, IN 77 Sophomores p reshmen Rick Alexander Wabash, IN Tony Andello Munster, IN Mark Anderson Mishawaka, IN LeNora Armbruster Akron, IN Robert Armour South Bend, IN Tammy Arnold Baltimore, MD Joby Auker Ridgeville, IN Ion Baker Bvansville, IN Michelle Balough Brook Park, OH April Bates Marion, IN Suzanne Baumann Goshen, IN Jay Baumgartner Milford, IN Christine Bechtel Coshen, IN Todd Beerman Fort Wayne, IN Lynn Beery North Manchester, IN I ' ve got a pile of homework this big, relates freshman Beth Houlihan. 78 Freshmen — Bill Benysh Centerville, OH Karen Bergman Wabash, IN Matt Blank South Bend, IN Nancy Bloom Kendall ville, IN Shari Bloom Plymouth, IN Anne Boebel North Manchester, IN Scott Bollinger North Manchester, IN Randall Borjas Cridersville, OH Lisa Bough Springville, IN Brenda Bowyer Rochester, IN Wendy Brooks Greenwood, IN Lisa Bryan Alexandria, IN Brian Buehrer Angola, IN Brad Burkett North Judson, IN David Bushmole Northbrook, IL Troy Butt Akron, IN Allene Buzzard Granger, IN Penny Cain Peru, IN Jose Cardenas East Chicago, IN Debbie Castleman Elkhart, IN Tammy Caylor Kokomo, IN Cheryl Cole Fort Wayne, IN Lynelte Connelly Virden, IL Robert Cook Columbus, OH 79 — Freshmen r reshmen Suzanne Cook Wokottville, IN Mark Cooper Albany, IN Lisa Crews Valparaiso, IN Cindy Croy Sidney, OH Mari Culbertson Fort Wayne, IN Scott Custer Elgin, IL Kim Daugherty Wabash, IN Troy Davis Frankfort, IN Debbie OeHoff Pennville, IN Connie DeWitt New Buffalo, Ml Eric Diederlch Auburn, IN Greg Dougherty Nappanee, IN Noelle Dulabaum Elgin, II Beth Eash Middlebury, IN Andrea Eatinger Fremont, IN Julie Ehlert East Dundee, IL Beth Elchelberger Lagrange, IN Julie Eichenauer Wabash, IN Lisa Evans Goshen, IN Janet Eager Goshen, IN Ted Fetsch Lowell, IN James Finchum Auburn, IN Susan Finney Plymouth, IN Gary Flory Fairborn, OH 80 Freshmen Freshmen football players Perry Hume, Derry Zachery and David Penry arrive two weeks prior to the rest of the students to prepare for their fall athletic season. Tom Fulton Huntington, IN Amy Gabbard Middletown, IN Rick Galbreath Fort Wayne, IN Stephanie Call Nappanee, IN Chris Gardner Plymouth, IN Barbara Glassford Griffith, IN Cathy Goeglein Woodburn, IN Scherri Good Osceola, IN Constance Goshorn Fremont, IN Dawn Grabill Goshen, IN Laura Grandstaff Fairfield, PA Tamara Grandstaff Fairfield, PA Jodi Grim Union City, OH Candy Haggy South Vienna, OH Terry Hall Pierce ton, IN 81 — Freshmen preshmen Melissa Hamletle Baltimore, MD Linda Hanes Lake Village, IN Dawn Manner South Bend, IN Debbie Hantz Laotto, IN Melissa Harman Fremont, IN Brad Hart Fort Wayne, IN Michelle Heeler Roann, IN Jeanette Hendrix Angola, IN Jonathan Hess Beavercreek, OH Mark Higbee Fremont, IN Diana Hill Springfield, OFi Cathy Hinshaw Union City, IN Matthew Hirschy Lagrange, IN Bruce Hissong Cerro Gordo, IL Michele Hoffman Decatur, IN Anthony Holland Rochester, IN mlP fW The uppcrt l.issmon of the Anim.il Kingdom (second floor Carver) cheer Tom Fulton on (luring their .innu.il freshmen initi.itions. 82 Freshmen J W ' ZT t ■ hen the going gets tough in soccer, Jose Cardenas uses his head to ground the ball. Brenda Hollinger Indianapolis, IN Lana Hollinger Indianapolis, IN Beth Houlihan Peru, IN Perry Hume Sheridan, IN Angela Hunt Idaville, IN Cindy Hunt Peru, IN Amber Hurt Monrovia, IN John Huston Connersville, IN Don Hutchinson Dayton, OH Allan Jackson Greenville, OH Susan Johnson Elkhart, IN Christopher Jones Peru, IN 83 — Freshmen J p reshmen Susan Jordan Angola, IN Jeff Justus Libertyville, It Yasuko Kamada Hokkaido, Japan Teresa Keck Wolcottville, IN Carrie Keller North Manchester, IN Diane Keller Monterey, IN Tim Keller Elkhart, IN Krista Kettering Walbridge, OH Dokmay Khounemanlvong Leesburg, IN Phil Kitchel Noblesville, IN Keith Kizer Mishawaka, IN David Kling Elkhart, IN Robin Kling Kokomo, IN Allen Krall Cerro Cordo, IL Brian Kreider Columbia City, IN Tia Kremer Greenfield, IN Rob Krueger Knox, IN Jay Lance North Manchester, IN Tammy Dallon spends a quiet moment at the fountain behind the Administration Building. 84 Freshmen Dale Largent Columbus, OH Kevin Larson Munster, IN John Leininger Deer Park, MD Tom Littlefield Syracuse, IN Carrie Luttman Nappanee, IN Tony Macklin Decatur, IN Mike Malloy Middlebury, IN Tina Manns Warsaw, IN Kathy Martin Williamsburg, VA Linda Martin Shipshewana, IN Jill Masten Bryan, OH Joyce Matteson Oglesby, IL Janis Matuga Highland, IN Rachelle Matuszak South Bend, IN Kim May Portland, IN Christine McCann Mishawaka, IN Janice McEndarfer South Bend, IN Mary Jane McKee North Manchester, IN Pam McLoughlin New Carlisle, IN Donna McMillen Mishawaka, IN Elizabeth Mercer Lafontaine, IN Melissa Meyer 5f. Bernard, OH Jon Millard Cos hen, IN Darrin Miller Middlebury, IN 85 — Freshmen i p reshmen Gregg Miller North Manchester, IN Jeff Miller Topeka, IN Mark Miller Sidney, IN Stacy Miller Bradford, OH Vicky Miller Twelve Mile, IN Deb Moore Bryan, OH Dwayne Munneke Osceola, IN Shannon Murphy Nappanee, IN Trudy Myer Columbia City, IN Amy Myers Goshen, IN Dan Nelson Huntington, IN Shantel Newton Winona Lake, IN Steve Olczak Rochester, IN Jeff Olden Troy, OH Marcia Osborn Walkerton, IN Vicki Palmer Trotwood, OH Tom Parker, Jr. Mishawaka, IN Heather Paul Sherwood, OH Rebecca Pheasant Vermillion, OH Lisa Beth Phillips Mishawaka, IN Michael Pinkerton Warren, IN Pat Pollard Kokomo, IN Stanley Porter Indianapolii, IN Brian Proiiitt South Bend, IN 86 Freshmen — Tim Quilty New Lisbon, Wl Amy Rapp Covington, OH Michael Ray Sidney, IN Antonio Recio Niles, Ml Faith Renner Laura, OH lasmin Rheinheimer Lagrange, IN Leonard Ricci Logansport, IN Edwinna Richardson Gary, IN Trisha Rogers Goshen, IN Marjo Roseberry Auburn, IN Ken Rowe Clarkston, WA Audrey Sanburn Warsaw, IN Chris Sanburn Warsaw, IN Dorothy Sanders Gary, IN Marilee Saner Akron, IN Zoraida Santiago Hammond, IN Stephanie Scanio Indianapolis, IN Randall Self Goshen, IN Deanna Shank Lakeville, IN Tina Sharkey Goshen, IN Steve Shaum Goshen, IN Karen Shaw Elkhart, IN Ion Shellabarger Dayton, OH Todd Shenefield Warsaw, IN 87 — Freshmen reshmen Tshering Sherpa Kathmandu, Nepal Sid Sherwood Elkhart. IN Karen Shively Dayton, OH Kelli Shore Mechanicsburg, OH Ben Smith Columbia City, IN Bill Smith Pierceton, IN Doreen Smith A villa, IN Rosa Smith Francesville, IN Elaine Snyder Fort Wayne, IN Michelle Snyder New Paris, IN Nicole Souder Auburn, IN Tonja Stern Nappanee, IN Courtney Stillman Fort Wayne, IN Dan Stover Bradford, OH Sallie Stover Nappanee, IN Sean Strebin Kokomo, IN Paul Strode North Manchester, IN David Strohl Annville, PA Andy Swihart Silver Lake, IN Diana Szumlas Hammond, IN Mary Tarr Goshen, IN Sara Taylor Rome City, IN Sandra Tressmer Hamlet, IN Dawn Trippiedi Claypool, IN 88 Freshmen Robert Turner Crawfordsville, IN Steve VanCamp Fort Wayne, IN Ron VanSessen Hebron, IN Kalhy Vardaman Ossian, IN Jill W ampler Hagerstown, MD Jeff Warner Petroleum, IN Ann Waters Fort Wayne, IN Oarcia Watson Wabash, IN Mary Weimer Hollansburg, OH Greg Wells Wakarusa, IN Jamie West Goshen, IN Anna Weaver Middlebury, IN Brenda Willoughby Copemish, Ml Martel Winburn Richmond, IN Brenda Wogoman Troy, OH Angela Wood Akron, IN Jerry Wray South Bend, IN Brenda Bowyer warns her little brother Stevie that he has to find something he likes to eat from the Oaks ' menu or he won ' t get dinner. Debi Xaver Plymouth, IN 89 — Freshmen SPORTS NAIA A II -America — Becky Kreps . . . NAIA Academic All- America — Maria Miller, Kyle Strode arid Todd Saunders . . . National Soccer Coaches Association A I I- Mideast — Juan Flores and Paul Reed District Coaches of the Year — Cornell, Jungbauer and Good District Team Champions - Soccer 1985 . . . All-Indiana Little State — Meg McElroy and Tim Ogden . . . Hoosier Conference for Women Team Champions - Basketball 1985-86 and Track and Field 1986 . . . 90 Sports Division — 91 Sports Division CROSS COUNTRY jg Following up last season ' s suc- cess in the HBCC and adding at least one trophy for the display case were two of the men ' s cross country team ' s major goals for the ' 85 season. With new head coach, Steve Jungbauer, and a talented group of returning lettermen, the Spartans met and exceeded their pre-season goals. A first place fin- ish at the Marion Invitational was one of the three trophies that the team won for their outstanding efforts. That meet, Coach Jung- bauer says, was the highlight of ' We proved ourselves to be com- petitive. ' — Dennis Kreps MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY IPFW Hokem Karem 2nd 5 Grace Invitational 2nd l1 Marion Invitational 1st 5 Manchester Invitational 2nd 11 Tri-State Invitational 16th 23 Indiana Intercollegiates 11th 22 Indiana Little State 7th 18 NAIA Distric 21 3rd lO Hoosier-Buckeye 3rd 6 Chris Caldwell ' s determination helps him stay in front of his competition. Susan Valentine finishes strong after a hard race. 92 Cross Country — Running together helps out Kyle Strode, Pat Pollard, and Barry Schnleders as they start the race. Junior Kathy White leads a pack while coming out of the woods at the MC Invita- tional. Cross Country — Front Row: Dennis Kreps, Jay Lance, Pat Pollard, Doug Burns, Kyle Strode, Chris Caldwell, Paul Strode, Linda Hemphill. Second Row: Shawn Miles, Dan Wright, Barry Schnieders, Pete Bowman, Matt Blank, Kathy White, Maria Miller, Rose McBride, Susan Valentine. Back Row: Keith Kizer, Meg McElroy, Lynn Beery, Trudy Myers, Sandy Thomp- son, Phyllis Orpurt, Kelli Shore, Becky Kreps, Susie Hill, Sheila Fisher, Coach Steve Jungbauer. Keith Kizer makes a strong move to pass an opponent at districts. Success has also been a large part of the women ' s cross country history. Though losing two All- District performers from last year, the Spartans upheld their winning tradition by finishing second at District and winning the HCW Triangular meet. It was at the Dis- trict 21 meet, Coach Jungbauer stated, that the team reached its peak — out of nine runners, six recorded personal bests. As a re- sult of their strong showing at dis- ' Our closeness as a team led to our success. ' _ Becky Kreps WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY IPFW Hokem Karem 2nd 3 Grace Invitational 2nd 7 Spring Arbor Invitational 2nd 7 Manchester Invitational 3rd 12 Tri-State Invitational 5th l4 Indiana Intercollegiates 7th l4 Indiana Little State 3rd lO NAIA District 21 2nd 5 HCW Triangular 1st 3 tricts, Maria Miller and Meg McElroy advanced to the NAIA Nationals. In addition, both run- ners along with Susan Valentine, were named to the All-District team. Coach Jungbauer when asked about the season as a whole for himself and both teams said, It was my first year coaching and I had to learn about them person- ally as well as athletically — it was a good year. 93 — Cross Country FOOTBALL Led by an imposing defensive unit, the Spartan football team had its most wins since 1968. That defense, which held opponents to a meager 105.4 passing yards per game, was ranked nationally in the NAIA throughout the season. On offense, the Spartans boasted a solid passing and rushing attack. Senior wide-receiver J.V. Gilbert led the team in scoring with five TD ' s and receiving with 557 yards. Scott Smith, in addition, was the team ' s leading rusher with 508 ' The hard hilling during the week made us ready for the games ' — Leon Freehauf FOOTBALL MC OPP Grand Rapids )C 14 Earlham 9 6 Anderson 13 21 Principia 30 6 Han over 10 13 Defiance 24 7 Bluffton 14 38 Wilmington 14 33 Findlay 7 34 Overall R ecord 4 5 yards. When asked about this year ' s team District 21 Co-Coach of the Year Bob Cornell replied, The team continued to show im- provement from last year and throughout the season. He ad- ded that the season was highlight- ed by the Principia game in which MC dominated with 400 yards on offense, and the defense al- lowing only one score. Individually, a large number of Spartan players received post-sea- son honors. Those recognized on the All-District 21 team were Dave Allbritten and Scott Smith on offense, Mike Cox as a punter, and Todd Saunders, Mike Mac- Lain and Pat Creighton on de- fense. Freshman wide-receiver Jeff Olden dives for the catch against Anderson. 94 Football The MC offense grinds out yardage throughi the mud at Kenapocomono Field. Defensive coordinator, Mark Niswonger, works out a problem with the defense. Il-District running back Scott Smith tries o turn the corner for more yards. Football— Front Row: Ted Crisman, Mark Niswonger, Head Coach Bob Cornell, Keith Zimmer, Malcolm Kittrell, Mike Cox, Todd Saunders, Mar, McKrill, J.V. Gilbert, Jeff Adamson, Max Bolinger, Jim Gratz, Pete Rish. Second Row: Brad Hart, Derry Zachary, Matt Starr, Dave Reese, Mike MacLain, Terry Summers, Brian Robinson, Rusty Smith, Henry Fairley, Terry Schrock, Jeff Olden, John Eckert. Third Row: Brad Johnson, Robert Moon, Don Hutchinson, David Penry, Jeff Bihiman, Chris Jacobs, Alan Greenwell, David Shireman, Aaron Arnold, Darrell Cooper. Fourth Row: Damon Logan, Travis Walls, Scott Smith, Rick Grewe, Matt Hirschy, Rick Jenkins, Jon Millard, Tim Dibley, Mark Anderson, Dan Boutwell, Keith Thompson, Shane Tucker, John Bratsakis. Fifth Row:Don Schnarre, Brian Staup, Dave Allbritten, Perry Hume, Jim Watkins, Ted Fetsch, Stan Porter, Pat Creighton, Mike Patty, Dave Jersak. Sixth Row: Dan Armstrong, Pat Spurlock, Dan Nelson, Leon Freehauf, Bob Peddicord, Roland Alvarez, Todd Saylor, Darren Stevens, Rick Mann, David Bunde, Steve Kile, Roger Cantrell. Back Row: Greg Badry, Kim Foust — student trainers, Mark Huntington — athletic trainer, Rebecca Copp, Anita Bowman — student trainers. 95 — Football SOCCER Trying to model the success of last year ' s soccer team was an un- enviable position facing the ' 85 Spartans. Although hampered by a slow start in the won lost col- umn, the team peaked at tourna- ment time and won their first ever District 21 Championship, ex- ceeding the success of the ' 84 squad. When asked what made this team special, District 21 Coach of the Year Dave Good re- ' We struggled in the beginning but then we got our act together. We never give up. ' — lose Cardenas 1 SOCCER MC OPP Huntington 2 4 Marion 2 4 St. Francis 2 1 Franklin 7 1 Taylor 4 1 Wabash 1 2 Goshen 1 Purdue-Calumet 8 Indiana Central 1 2 Grace 1 2 Bethel 2 St. Joseph ' s 3 Sienna Heights 2 2 Cedarville 2 NAIA District 21 Goshen 2 1 Huntington 3 1 Earlham 1 NAIA Area VI Sienna Heights 1 2 Overall Recorc 10-7-1 plied, The people just didn ' t give up. He added that the tourna- ment experience from last year helped a lot. Leading the way for the Spar- tans were All-District midfielder, Pat McCoy, and All-District goal- ie, Paul Reed. The team was led in goals by Juan Flores and assists by Young Choi. Although the team lost in the Regionals to Sienna Heights, 2-1, Coach Good said the district championship estab- lished us as a real soccer force. Jl. . . ' ' 96 Soccer — Teammates cheer on Coach Dave Good ; he receives the NAIA District 21 Coac of the Year Award. hile concentrating on where his team- ates are located, Pat McCoy sets up a lot from his midfield position. eeping his opponents at bay, Juan Flores ets ready to pass the ball to one of his jammates. Joe Gawor struggles to win the ball from his opponent. Soccer — Front Row: Bill Benysh, Roger Moreno, John Keller, Pat McCoy, Terry O ' Neil, Dan Floran, Tony Andello, Second Row: Bruce Pieszchala, Juan Flores, Young Choi, Armando Flores, Jeff Duvall, Jon Shellabarger, Bill Zuber. Back Row: Coach Dave Good, Jeff Justus, Jose Cardenas, Paul Reed, Juan Carlos Franceschi, Jose Madri- gal, Joe Gawor, Ass ' t. Coach Jeff Hunn. 97 — Soccer TENNIS A new coach, a young team with only one senior, and a tough Hoosier Buckeye Collegiate Con- ference — three strikes, you ' re out? The men ' s tennis team thought not! The new coach, Greg Miller, along with the lone senior, Lee Fonacier, helped fire up the team as they again fin- ished in the top three in the con- ference with brothers Bill and Tom Moon receiving All-Confer- ence singles awards, in addition the team finished fourth out of thirteen teams at Districts, with Fonacier and Brad Martin receiv- ing All-District 21 honors. Coach Miller felt good about the team and said they showed a genuine interest in playing their best. mMMW ' ' - ' II was a great group of guys to learn, improve, and just have fun with. ' — Brad Martin MEN ' S TENNIS MC OPP Goshen 3 6 Marion 1 8 Tri-State 8 1 Anderson 3 6 Bluffton 8 1 Huntington 8 1 Taylor 8 1 Grace 2 7 St. Francis 5 4 Overall R ecord 5-4 With a fourth place finish in District 21 and a third place finish at conference, the women ' s ten- nis team also continued to per- form admirably. Coach Judy Sil- vers said of the team, Each indi- vidual on the team had the desire to win and didn ' t give up when the competition was tough. Leading the way for the Spartan team were All-HCW member Kathy Kruetzman Jill Bolze and Theresa Ginzer who were HCW 3 doubles champions, and Den- ise Clark who led the team in win- ning percentage. Freshman Mike Malloy makes a good ef- fort to get to the ball in the corner. Four-year tennis participant Janice Strycker shows off her backhand. 98 Tennis — irad Martin, who along with Lee Fonacier made All-District in 2 doubles, returns he ball against his opponent. Women ' s Tennis — Front Row: Kathy Kruetzman, Theresa Ginzer, Deb Grabill, Dawn Grabill, Jill Bolze. Back Row: Denise Clark, Chris Gardner, Janice Strycker, Lisa Krick, Angle Cornell, Coach Judy Silvers. ' everyone worked for the team as a whole rather than individually. It was great! ' — Jill Bolze 1 WOMEN ' S TENNIS MC OPP Huntington 6 3 Anderson 3 6 Hanover 3 6 Earlham 6 3 Goshen 1 8 Valparaiso 3 6 Franklin 7 2 St. Francis 2 7 St. Mary ' s 5 4 Overall Record 4-5 Men ' s Tennis — Front Row: Scott Bol- linger, Rick Galbreath, Brad Martin, Bill Rentz. ffacAf Row: Coach Greg Miller, Bill Moon, Lee Fonacier, Tom Moon, Ron Daniels. AII-HCW performer Kathy Kruetzman makes a solid return. 99 — Tennis VOLLEYBALL A season full of comebacks best described the 1985 Spartan Vol- leyball team ' s year. Coach Lana Groombridge said, Throughout the year, we could be down two games and come back to win. The ability of the team to come back was enhanced by the fact that ten different people led in ' We worked well together on the court and off the court. ' — Sara Rommelmann VOLLEYBALL MC OPP Purdue-Calumet 2 North Central 2 Marion 1 2 Defiance 2 1 Huntington 2 Bethel 3 Spring Arbor 2 3 Taylor 2 3 Tri-State 1 2 Bethel 2 Saint Mary ' s 2 Goshen 3 Spring Arbor 2 Hillsdale 2 Michigan-Dearborn 1 2 Tri-State 1 2 Grace 2 1 Earlham 2 3 Hanover 3 1 lUPUl 2 Saint Francis 2 Saint Mary ' s 3 1 Anderson 3 1 Bluffton 2 Siena Heights 2 Anderson 1 3 Marian 2 Anderson 2 Huntington 2 Saint Mary of the Woods 2 Marion 2 Grace 3 1 Overall Record 12- 20 scoring throughout the season ' s 32 matches. The Spartans, who tied for third in the HCW, were led by MVP and All-Conference performer Diane Farmer, All- Conference team member Julie Eichenauer, and Most Improved player Teresa Mullins. 100 Volleyball — Freshman Janet Fager, a member of the tough MC defense, returns another spike. Kassie Martin concentrates on her serve in one of the many close matches held throughout the season. Volleyball— Front Row: Mgr. Connie Go- shorn, Jill Minton, Kassie Martin, Julie Ei- chenauer, Lori Haferkamp, Sara Rommel- mann, Cindy Hoffman, Coach Lana Croombridge. Back Row: Km Berger, Te- resa Mullins, Cindy Engle, Ass ' t. Coach Mike Hippensteel, Janet Fager, Diane Farmer, Jenny Shively. The team gathers around Coach Lana droombridge and Assistant Coach Mike Hippensteel for a strategy session. 1 . 101 - Volleyball Leading assist man Brad Gore takes the ball to the hoop himself for two points. BASKETBALL With a hard working approach and a never give up attitude, the Spartan basketball team pro- vided entertainment and excite- ment for the community. Though disappointing in terms of wins and losses, Coach Heavilon said the team gained more out of the sea- son then satisfaction from victo- ' Through the frustration, no one let down. ' — Scott Jennings 1 MEN ' S BASKETBALL MC OPP DePauw 79 81 Indiana Tech 83 73 Bethel 68 88 Wabash 66 96 Earlham 64 72 Marion 85 90 Saint Joseph ' s 55 85 Taylor 48 82 Rose-Hulman 63 70 Eureka 68 79 Adrian 74 93 Olivet 89 90 St. Francis 83 106 DePauw 64 99 Bluffton 75 88 Findlay 62 73 lU-Southeast 65 88 Hanover 66 92 Anderson 65 86 Wilmington 60 73 Defiance 80 98 St. Francis 79 98 Findlay 90 97 Bluffton 81 90 Anderson 69 83 Grace 60 66 Hanover 101 91 Defiance 63 96 Wilmington 67 79 Season Record 2-27 ries. He added that while the losses were frustrating, the team kept things in perspective and played hard in every game. The Spartans were led by Scott Jennings, who moved to 5th on the MC all-time scoring list, and Tal Ryzewski, who led the squad in total points and rebounds. 102 Men ' s Basketball — Men ' s Basketball— Front Row: Brad Gore, Ray Davis, Jeff Warner, Darrin Miller. Second Row: Mark Heeler, Scott Jennings, Tim Sirk, Ken Cox, Jere Eaton, Dan See. Back Rowi Manager Jeff Herring, Henry Fairley, Joe Nadaline, Mike Tauteris, Doug McDonald, Tal Ryzewski, Manager Ken Geller. Henry Fairley shoots from the baseline in a loss to Anderson. Leading field-goal percentage shooter Mark Heeter pulls up for two more points. Honorable Mention HBCC members Tal Ryzewski and Scott Jennings lead the trap- ping MC defense. 103 Men ' s Basketball BASKETBALL Wendy Ballard and Melissa Miller apply pressure defense against Hanover. Despite losing the leading scor- er and rebounder from the pre- vious year, the Spartan basketball team performed exceptionally well. Though small in size, the Spartans overcame a slow start and were co-champions of the Hoosier Conference for Women with a 7-1 won-iost record. Con- ference Coach of the Year Betty Clark said, They were a team in ' We stuck together is a team — Melissa Miller WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL MC OPP Valparaiso 34 56 DePauw (O.T.) 59 61 Marion 61 71 Purdue Calumet 46 66 Huntington 61 70 Kalamazoo 74 63 Franklin 50 70 Alma 55 77 Olivet 62 52 St. Francis 61 50 lUPUl 48 59 Saint Mary ' s 57 63 Taylor 55 53 Goshen 55 52 Hanover 73 52 Anderson 69 61 Earlham 69 43 Grace (O.T.) 65 67 Marian 59 71 Goshen 41 59 Hanover 69 66 Anderson 79 52 Earlham 62 40 Season Record 11-12 its truest sense — they enjoyed and respected each other and were hardworking. Leading the way for the Spar- tans were MVP and All-District performer Melissa Miller, and Ail- Conference and leading re- bounder Jackie Meinders. In addi- tion, lone senior Shirley Weaver received the Rotary Mental Atti- tude Award. - —-4 H _ CjS - - - J = r -  t(i ■ M JH nC ' 3 %t u r r )ulie Eichenauer drives to the hoop in a 62- 40 victory over Earlham. Defensive player of the year and season assist leader Diane Farmer looks Inside for the pass. 104 Women ' s Basketball (ackie Meinders scores two of her game ligh 22 points against Hanover. Women ' s Basketball — Front Row: Julie Eichenauer, Sally Thayer, Lisa s! Bough, Jackie Meinders, Shirley Weaver. Back Row: Manager Vera Jones, Melissa Miller, Diane Keller, Diane Farmer, Wendy Ballard, Connie Ramos, Coach Betty Clark. 105 Women ' s Basketball SOFTBALL Despite having a young team with only two seniors, the Spartan Softball team enjoyed a tremen- dous season. With 16 victories against only 12 defeats, the ' 86 Spartans set a new standard for future teams to reach. Coach Bet- ty Clark said that the team was made up of enjoyable and coa- chable young women. She ad- ded that the season was highlight- ed by the most victories in MC Amy Berger makes an attempt to sacrifice a runner into scoring position. We brought back pride and team unity into the program. - - Elaine Novack SOFTBALL MC OPP Grace 7 4 Hanover 2 3 Hanover 21 8 Rollins 25 4 Rollins 15 4 FIT 3 1 FIT 12 9 Eckerd 4 14 Eckerd 8 3 Benedictine 9 10 Stetson 10 St. Francis 14 10 St. Francis 12 8 Olivet 17 7 Anderson 14 Anderson 3 5 Wright State 8 Earlham 13 6 St. Mary ' s 8 6 St. Mary ' s 3 10 Huntington 11 Huntington 6 7 Taylor 12 6 Valpo 6 Tri-State 18 7 Tri-State 11 1 Tri-State (District) 1 St. Francis (District) 2 9 history, and a district tournament berth. Leading the Spartans were Angle Steele who had the best batting average and was Defensive Player of the Year, Diane Keller who led in RBI ' s, Amy Berger who had the most victories, and Elaine Novack who received the mental attitude award. Senior catcher Elaine Novack readies herself for the pitch. 106 Softball All-Conference and All-District third baseman Angle Steele also pitched enough to finish second on the team in wins with four. The tough MC defense guns down an op- posing runer at third base. Pi ■ M B I Leading base stealer Connie Ramos watch- es the pitch all the way into the catcher ' s mitt. Softball— Front Row: Diane Keller, Vera Jones, Wendy Ballard, Connie Ramos. Second Row: Judi Dippold, Melissa Miller, Amy Gabbard, Amy Berger. Third row: Deb Castle- man, Teresa Mullins, Amy Ellinger, Janet Fager. Fourth Row: Dawn Weiler, Julie Herman, Angle Steele, Elaine Novack. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mark Anderson, Asst. Coach Brad Martin, Coach Betty Clark. 107 Softball TRACK Though both the mens and womens track team were small in number, they performed excep- tionally well throughout the sea- son. Coach Jungbauer said the teams were very close and helped each other from meet to meet. He added, One team ' s success helped the other ' s. The men were led by Barry Schnieders, who was named most valuable runner, and Tim Ogden, who was named most valuable performer Despite a lack of individual stars, we rose to the occasion at confer- I ' - - Ken Pelroff MEN ' S TRACK ICU Invitational Taylor Grace Relays NAIA District 21 Indiana Little State HBCC I7th 17 3rcJ 3 3rd 5 4th 9 9th l5 2nd 7 in field events. The women were led by most valuable runner Meg McElroy and Jackie Meinders and Julie Kent who were co-most valuable field event participants. Jungbauer, who was named Dis- trict 21 Co-coach of the year, said the women performed best at dis- tricts where they finished second while setting 36 personal bests. The men, Jungbauer added, peaked at the HBCC meet where they also finished second. Men ' s Track — front Row: Henry Fairlcy, Loon Freehauf, Tim Ogdcn, Stan Porter Brian Robinson, Ray Davis, Chris Caldwell. Second Row: Coach Steele, Richard Cool, Dennis Kreps, Pete Bowman, Barry Schneiders, Matt Blank, Mattel Winburn, Brad Johnson Back Row: Coach Groombridge, Coach Jungbauer. 108 Track — Henry Fairley strides to the finish line in the 400 meters at conference. Women ' s Track — Front Row: Scherri Good, Susan Valentine, Sandy Thompson, Kathy While, Cindi Dellett, Rose McBride, Trudy Myer, Lynn Beery. Second Row: Jackie Meinders, Rhonda Powell, Sally Taskey, Carrie Luttman, Julie Eichenauer, Meg McElroy, Becky Kreps, Julie Kent. Back Row: Coach Jungbauer, Coach Steele, Coach Croom- bridge. Sprinter Ken Petroff explodes out of the blocks in the 100 meter dash at districts. Julie Eichenauer leaps to an All-Confer- ence berth in the long jump. The enthusiastic group combined to support each other. — Coach Jungbauer WOMEN ' S TRACK Manchester Invitational 2nd l0 Taylor 2nd 2 Hillsdale invitational 4th NAIA District 21 2nd 8 Indiana Sittle State 4th l3 HCW 1st 4 109 — Track I Coif — Front Row: )ay Baumgartner, Nick Weybright, Jon Woodworth. Back Row: Bill Witsken, Scott Kreiger, Greg Stump. GOLF Though the smallest sport on campus in terms of participation the Spartan golf team is definitely not the least satisfying. The team members, as well as Coach Heavi- lon, enjoy both the competition and the chance to play the relax- ing game. Coach Heavilon said of the season, We had a lot of fun even through all of the rain and The team worked hard and made improvements. — Coach Heavilon 1 GOLF Tri-State Classic 6th 7 Goshen Invitational 3rd 6 Goshen 2nd 2 HBCC 5th 7 NAIA District 21 9th 11 cold weather. He added that the weather conditions had more of an affect on stroke averages than in past years. Despite the adverse conditions, Scott Kreiger led the team with an 81.3 stroke average and Nick Weybright followed with an 81.6 average. fa Mj Wr2i ' i i jjjiiiii B E yj H oHj U mmmm m l B B I iid ' i Medalist Scott Kreiger makes an approach shot to the green. Coach Heavilon works on his putting while practicing with the team. 110 Golf - Rob DeBeck drives to the hoop for a layup in a men ' s intramural basketball game. INTRAMURALS Though not receiving the rec- ognition that many intercollegiate athletes at Manchester College have, the large number of stu- dents that participate in intramu- ral athletics also gain a lot. The chance to compete in football, Softball, basketball, volleyball, soc- cer and bowling, as well as the en- joyment from the sports, make that participation a high point for many students who don ' t have ei- ther the time or ability to partici- pate on the intercollegiate level. The intramural sports last throughout the school year and are broken down into different levels to encourage a large num- ber of participants. Season and tournament champions are hon- ored by the physical education department who also aids in the planning and development of the activities. Kevin Bragg, Sheri Spiker, Wendy Ballard, and Brian McClelland provide support during the women ' s volleyball champion- ship game. Ill — Intra murals BASEBALL With a young, yet talented group of athletes, the Spartan baseball team enjoyed another competitive season. The squad, which finished fifth in the HBCC, greatly improved on their hitting and fielding statistics throughout the year, and ended up hitting over thirty percent better than the previous season. Leading the Shortstop Brian McClelland waits to put the tag on an opposing base runner. ' With eve rybody returning but me. the team has a good basis tor a great season next year. — Tony Jenkins BASFBALL MC OPP Grace 9 4 Grace 5 13 Bethel 7 8 Huntington 2 17 Huntington 4 6 Huntington 1 5 Huntington 1 4 Indiana 2 7 Indiana 2 12 Findlay 13 9 Findlay 8 3 Defiance 8 3 Defiance 3 6 Bluffton 2 Bluffton 7 16 Findlay 9 5 Findlay 4 2 Defiance 1 7 Defiance 8 9 Findlay 13 3 Wilmington 3 18 Taylor 16 6 Taylor 11 1 Tri-State 9 2 Tri-State 1 9 First baseman Monte Jacobs watches the way for the Spartans were All-Dis- pitch as it sails out of the strike zone, trict player Tim Duvall with a .386 batting average and team MVP Brian McLelland with a .370 aver- age. In addition, Tal Ryzewski paced the team in victories with four, while outfielder Kevin Hewitt was named Rookie of the Year. Lone senior and the Kiwanis Mr. Base- ball, Tony Jenkins throws another strike. C 112 Baseball lead Coach Jim Gratz watches from the ugout in one of the maqy close games layed throughout the season. Outfielder Steve Kile, who led the team in on base percentage, tries to reach first one more time. Baseball — Front Row: Alex Strati, Chris Jones, Jeff Olden, Rob Csenar, Kevin Hewitt, Steve Kile, Mike Stephens, Kevin Bragg. Back ffow; Jeff Baker, Randy White, Tim Kessler, Tony Jenkins, Dave Kling, Monte Jacobs, Mark Miller, Tim Duvall, Brian McClelland, Fred Stew- art, Jeff Herring. The Spartans take their position on the field and prepare to play some tough defense. 113 Baseball SPARTANETTES On a cold, blustery day the Spartanettes entertained a large crowd of fans during Friends ' Weekend for their first-ever foot- ball haiftime performance. The rest of the year, members choreo- graphed their own dance routines for the men ' s basketball haiftime shows. The Spartanettes, led by Tami Vagg, enjoyed a year of pizza parties, a performance in The Cel- lar, and a silly awards banquet in the spring. Basketball cheerleader Rhonda Powell ex- ecutes her cheer with accuracy and poise. Before their basketball haiftime perfor- mance, the Spartanettes led by Captain Tami Vagg practice their routine. 114 Spartanettes — partanettes — Front Row: Tami Vagg, Jane Hammel, Angle Hunt, Shari Bloom, Beth ish. Back Row: Sandy Grant, Susan Gazdick, Jill Hood, Brenda KItchel, Becky Czan- erna, Zoraida Santiago. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders provided school spirit throughout the sea- sons for MC sports fans The coed cheerleading squad, led by Amy Smith during the football and bas- ketball seasons, had a large tur- nout for the pep assembly in the fall. They sold carnations to MC students for Valentine ' s Day dur- ing Winterfest, and ended their season with a banquet at Little Na- ples in the spring. The Spartan cheerleaders cheer on the football team during a rare sunny and warm late autumn afternoon. Spartanettes Becky Czanderna, Zoraida Santiago and Sandy Grant move to Ma- donna ' s Burning Up. Showing enthusiasm and school spirit, Amy Smith encourages the crowd to yell louder. Cheerleaders— Fronl Row: Knsxa Ketter- ing, Michelle Guise. Back Row: Amy Smith, Deb Xaver, Sara Elliott, Dave Craun. 115 — Cheerleaders 1 ORGANIZATIONS MAC- planning special weekends CMB- ful filling spiritual needs . . . CC- helping the community . . . SBB- budgeting organizations . . J-BOARD- maintaining MC policies . . ACS- investigating science . . . LLO- figbting for peace . . . SEA- educating today ' s youth . . WBKE- rocking our nights away . . TGIF Club soon to come . . . 116 Organization Division 117 — Organization Division SBB Admission Tour Guides Admission Tour Guides — Front Row: Dan Byler, Jenny Williams, Judi Jarrett, Teresa Patrick, Amy Smith, Noelle Dulabaum, Carol Christie, Chris Clock. Second Row: Troy Davis, Kathy Varda- man, Samantha Campbell, Lisa Nolin, Sandy Grant, Jenny Faust, Deb Merrifield, Paul Eikenberry, Mike Willoughby, Bonnie Kief- faber, Scherri Good. Third Row: Dee Thompson, Cindy Hoffman, Laura Hubbard, Bradley Burkett, Skiip Smeltzer, Greg Smith, Lisa LaFollette, Heather Paul, Dan Stover, Shawn Miles, David Hamrick. Back Row: Rachelle Matuszak, Tami Vagg, Andrea Weed, Kim Batley, Mona Jean Harley, Melanie Lyon, Lorene Hague, Sharon Brown, Tonja Stern. Student Budget Board — Front Row: Bob Vitoux, Sara Rommel- mann, Michele Firebaugh. Back Row: A ex Strati, Tom Hartman, Da- vid Schultz, Ellen Sharkey, Lorraine Slifer. Alex Strati, a junior representative of SBB, fills out a form to reallocate money for one of the organizations on campus. 118 SBB Admission Tour Guides Accounting Club Kappa Mu Epsilon Accounting Club — Front Row: Michelle Wood- ward, Bob Vitoux, Patricia Zdawczyk, Melinda Atkin- son, Michele Firebaugh, Lonnie Mast, Tane Frye. Second Row: Kurtis Vardaman, Ron Schmucker, Randy Rhoade, Lisa Schmidt, Brenda McNelly, Lynda Lowman, Arthur Gilbert, John Bales. Third Row: Ken Celler, Wes Yoder, Sara Rommelmann, Ida Walter, John White, Becky Booth, Phil Dowty, Terry O ' Neil, Theresa Brown, Mark Harroff. Bacl( Row: Lee Die- fenbaugh, Mark Robinson, Mark McKrill, Jeff Her- ring, William Miller, Karl Holderman, Thomas Koehike, Tim Peters, Tim Airgood, Brett Wygant. Kappa Mu Epsilon — Front Row: Mark Cawood, Joe Spencer, Ryan McBride. Second Row: Lisa Jerva, Cara Bickel, Norman Rohrer, Mike Ober, Greg Smith. Back Row: Janina Planer, Dale McCauley, Dan See, Jeremy Kuhn, Christopher Bowser. yyyx 119 — Accounting Club Kappa Mu Epsilon — Women In The Workplace SEA Women in the Workplace — Front Row: Sherry Whyde, Susan Waitt, Ellen Davis, Tracy Wogoman, Vicky Miller, Lisa Crews, )o Ann DuPont. Back Row: Joan Stichter, Deb Brown, Angie Shrader, Patricia Briar. SBA — Front Row: Kelly Kincaide, Bobbi Baer, Pam McLoughlin, PattI Bickel, Lisa Bryan. Second Row: Jill Minton, Laura Hubbard, Kris Stone- burner, Debbie Hantz, Lisa Evans, Judy Foerster, Tami Vagg, Lauree Weimer, Luci Mazac, Karin Ogan. Back Row: Tim Ogden, Shawn Carothers, Cara Le- Valley, Brenda Mack, Randy Self, Ryan McBride, Lisa Ogden, Sherri Kremer, Tammy Replogle, Cynthia Litke, Dana Presler. , 120 — Women In The Work Place SEA English Club PEMM English Club — Front Row: Nevin Du- labaum, Mary Moreland. Back Row: Tim Ogden, Phyllis Orpurt, Carl Case, Karyn Hirschberg, Jay Lance, Rhonda Bricker, Rowan Daggett. Ellen Sharkey, Jackie Ward, and Sara Rommelmann relax at the Detroit In- ternational Airport before embarking for Europe on a trip sponsored by PEMM. PEMM — Fronl Row: Steve Jungbauer, Greg Badry, Lisa Pinkerton, Maria Mill- er. Second Row: Diane Keller, Shirley Weaver, Sara Elliott, Brad Martin, Diane Farmer, Cheryl Vermillion. Back Row: Jackie Meinders, Vera Jones, Julie Kent, Sheila Yoder, Jill Minton, Angle Steele, Jill Bolze. 121 English Club PEMM MENC AAFRO Club Music Educators National Conference , — Front Row: Tana Tinkey, Susan Grant, Dana Presler. Back Row: Tom Littlefield, Jeff West, Ray Goelz. AAFRO Club— Front Row: Annette Smith, Shayne Abrahams, Melissa Hamlette. Back Row: Al Herring, Edwina Richardson, Rob Moon, Dorothy Sanders, Stanley Porter, Tracy Corden, )an Taylor, Damon Logan. 122 MENC AAFRO Club Volunteer Core Colhecon Volunteer Core — Front Row: Lora Howell, Dee Thompson, Lynette Connelly, Angle Wood. Second Row: Sara Eikenberry, Kristie Bobart, Brenda Wogo- man, Rhonda Bricker, Jill Wampler, Betsy Ayrea, Anna Weaver, Juan Carlos Franceschi. Third Row: Chris Clock, Dee Keller, Randall Borjas, Laura Robinson, Re- becca Pheasant, Angle Fokianos, Heather Paul, Rick Britton, Dan See, Eric Diederich. Back Row: John Bryan, Shelley Scheffer. Colhecon — Front Row: Toni Lane, Lauree Weitner, Patti Bickel. Back Row: Amy Smith, Laura Hubbard, Jill Boize, Jackie Ward, Beth Montel, Stacy Miller. 123 — Volunteer Core Colhecon — Alpha Psi Omega Social Service Club Alpha Psi Omega — Nevin Dula- baum, Curt Webb, )eff Gilbert, Mike Willoughby, Rebecca Bishop, Scott Strode, John Kastner, Jim Craft, Karen Myers, Dawn Runkle, Ron VanSessen. Social Service Club — Front Row: Kristene Merritt, Jamie West, Jodi Freels, Juan Carlos Franceschi, Danielle Thornburg, Kristiel Bobart, Second Row: Nancy Gish, Ellen Retry, Laura Robinson, Natalie Niswander, Heidi Badgley, Mary Kay Stewart, Becky Krops,j Krista Ogborn, Dee Thompson, D.L. Mutch, Lora Howell Back Row: Dee Keller, Sandy Grant, Rod Schrag, Jim Shively, Brad Yoder.j Alan Tripp, Mike Willoughby. . 124 — Alpha Psi Omega Social Service Club — Community Court Judicial Board Community Court — Front Row: Teresa Leopold, Lisa LaFol- lette, Second Row: RobeH Keller, Paula Eikenberry, Rebecca Bishop, Rosalie McBride, Amy Smith, Jill Southard Back Row: Alvin Herring, John Bales, Brad Yoder. Lisa LaFollette and Larry Nicholson listen closely to the pro- ceedings during a J-Board session. Judicial Board — Front Row: Lisa LaFollette, Lisa Nolin, Sheila Auld, Lisa Ogden, Back Row: Ray Davis, Jeannette FHendrix, Larry Nicholson, Kathy Vardaman, Mike Willoughby. 125 — Community Court Judicial Board CMB LLO Campus Ministry Board — Front Row: Greg Smith, Nanci Stickel, Brenda Mack, Sara Eikenberry. Second Row: William Eberly, Lani Roberts, Judy Dippold, Susan Grant, Alan Tripp. Back Row: Dan Bark- doll, Mona lean Harley, Cindi Dellett, Al- len Mack, Tim McElwee. Susan Grant and Sandy Grant pack up and leave after an enjoyable CMS retreat. 4 Living— Learning Organization — Front ffoiv; Sharon Luke, Rachel Bales, Ruth Boswell, Lori Whitaker, Karyn Hirschberg. Secon Row: Ryan MrBride, Verne Leininger, Tina Frus, Carl Case, Philip Kitchel, )an Zunkel, )im Collins, Debbie Sturdevant, Phyllis Orpur Back Row: Curtis Webb, James Miller, Don Post, Scott Custer, Catherine Filch, Kalhy Matz, Gary Saunders, Tim Peter. 126 CMB LLO Business Club International Studies Business Club — Front Row: Michelle Balough, Lisa Phillips, Richelle Dirlg, Lor! Mishler, Sherry Whyde, Kathy Vardaman, Laurie Young, Holly Reed. Second Row: Kim Batley, Beth Stichter, Deb Hisey, Leslie Gebhart, Jill Southard, Lorraine Atwater, Kristy Huff, Janice McEndarfer. Third Row: Eric Hansen, Young Choi, Nick Brady, John Small, John Bratsakis, Jeff Bihiman, Rich Hering, Scott Frantz, David Hamrick. Bacle Row: John Davis, Todd Taylor, Kevin Bonine, Barry Schnieders, Bill Witsken, Jeff Baker, Tom Moon, Scott Jennings, Rick Grewe. International Students — Front Row:A Herring, Adela Martines Alonso, Julie McDonald, Isabelle Beauchard, Scott Custer, Chris Pardey, Sarah Griffiths. Back Row: Dee Keller, Christof Mull- er, Yasuko Kamada, Tshering Wangdi Sherpa. 127 — Business Club international Students — Miami House ACS American Chemical Society — Front ffoiv; Kimbcrly Parker, Chris Croy. Second Row: David Schultz, Grady Mcndcnhall, Relx ' Copp, Cindy Engle, Mike Obor, Sandy Bottcron, Dcnise Clark, Chris Clock. Third Row: Rosalie McBridc, Dave Craun, Sc Coeglcin, Bob Hathaway, Angie Fokianos, Ed Miller, Christopher Bowser, Wilson Lut?, Andrea Weed, Dawn Runklc. 128 Miami House ACS . MAC Psych Society - - ' • Manchester Activities Council — Front Row: Andrea Weed, Debbie Steffel, Bettina Eby, Judi Jarrett. Back Row: David Schultz, Kip Stottlemyer, Thorn Koehike, Janet Wright, Greg Smith, Jon Evans. MAC members Kip Stottlemyer and Debbie Steffel help in the planning of another campus event. ; ' sych Society — Front Row: Betsy Ayrea, Cindi Dellett. Back ' ow: Ruth Boswell, Rachel Bales, Julie Grover, Brianna Babin, ingie Steele, Pam Peerce, Rod Schrag, Melinda Yeager, Karyn lirschberg. 129 — MAC Psych Society Society Of Physics Students WBKE Society of Physics Students — Front Row: Scott Bollinger, Mark Tritch, Joe Spencer. Back Row: Jay Lance, Tom Miller, Dwight Beery, Norman Rohrer, Kevin Yaussy, Todd Saunders, Dwight Farringer. WBKE General Staff — Front Row: Randall Borjas, Andy DeBroka, Jim Car- ney, Nevin Dulabaum, Greg Hickerson, Brenda Bowyer. Second Row: Sherri Kremer, John Kastner, Allan Jackson, Dan Daggett, Kim-Shawn Batley, Mary Moreland, Stanley Porter, Brian Prof- fitt. Third Row: Sherry Frizzell, Eric Lee, Dan Byler, Lori Morrow, Mark Harroff, Rod Schrag, Noelle Dulabaum, Tony Flora, Kirk Merritt, Jon Baker. Back Row: Joby Auker, Leonard Ricci, Eric Diederich, Karyn Hirschberg, Sean Strebin, Kevin Carson, Dan Stover, Ken Rowe, Bill Rentz, Teresa Marganti, Billy Etter, Stephanie Gall, Todd Taylor, Sam Davis, William Benysh, Matt Blank, Dar- rin Fedder. 130 Society Of Physics Students WBKE — WBKE Math Club WBKE Staff— Front Row: Darrin Redder, Greg Hickerson, Billy Etler, John Kastner, Sherry Friz- zell, Rod Schrag, Noelle Dula- baum, Randall Borjas, Kim- Shawn Batley. Back Row: Nevin Dulabaum, Lori Morrow, Eric Lee, Sam Davis, Allan Jackson. Math Club — Front Row: Lisa Jerva, Lisa Evans, Joe Spencer, Ryan McBride. Second Row: Cara Bickel, Shawn Miles, Dan See, Teresa Patrick, Verne Leininger, Mark Cawood, Mike Ober, Janet Eager. Third Row: Christina Gardner, Allen Mack, Brian Proffitt, Greg Smith, Chris Bowser, Norman Rohrer, Jeremy Kuhn, Dawn Crum, Dale McCauley. Back Row: Lisa LaFollette, Dana Owen, Tony Macklin, Kevin Yaussy, John Leininger. x yy 131 — WBKE Math Club MFLA Community Council MFLA — Front Row: Marianne Rankin, Dana Owen, Carrie Luttman, Lisa Krick, Courtney Stillman, Angie Wood, Christof Muller, Adela Martinez Alonso, Phyllis Orpurt. Second Row: Tamara Grandstaff, Krista Og- born, Judy Foerster, Monika Laivinieks, Mary Weimer, Back Row: Henry Perez. Community Council — Front Row: Becky Booth, Sheila Yoder, Doug Coe, Joan Stichter, Teresa Patrick. Second Row: Karen Doudt, Nancy Morphew, Debbie Hantz, Tami Vagg, Craig Yahne, Kurt Zimmerman. Third Row: John Bratsakis, Danielle Thornburg, Verne Leininger, Brenda McNelly, Jenny Faust, Michelle Snyder, Mark Schermerhorn. Back Row: Tsering Wangdi Sherpa, Tim Ogden, Lynda Lowman, Kathy White, Karyn Hirschberg, Dave Friermood, Skip Smeltzer, Carl Caldwell. 132 MFLA Community Council — Oak Leaves CANDIDS Another day at the office for WBKE disc jockey Tom Fulton. Fun and messy competition are the keys to this MAC- sponsored Cellar event. Oak Le aves editor George Boudreau ponders his next editorial issue. Oak Leaves — Front Row: John Lein- inger, George Boudreau, Tony Mack- lin. Second Row: Troy Davis, Dennis Beckner, Angle Fokianos, John Bryant, Jon Hess. Back Row: Brenda Bowyer, Marjo Roseberry, Chris Bowman, Do- reen Smith, Scott Custer. 133 — Oak Leaves CANDIDS Music The rhythm section of the Jazz Band, consisting of Tom Littlefield, Ken Rowe and Tony Macklin, keeps the beat for the other instruments. Members of the Civic Symphony perform chamber mu- sic during January Term in Cordier Auditorium. 134 Music Music zzBand— Front Row: Tom Littlefield, Wes Yoder, Marjo Roseberry, Eric Lee. Second Row: Ken Rowe, Dan Poole, Bill Rentz. ack Row: Tony Macklin, Ben Smith, Ray Goelz, Jeff West, John Beery. Concert Band — Flute: Nancy Bloom, Patti Branaman, Marl Culbertson, Dawn Manner, Lynette Kincade. Oboe: Michael Berry. ' larinet: Rachel Bales, Dennis Beckner, Margaret Beery, Joyce Holle, Robert Jones, Joy Jordan. Bass Clarinet: Dana Presler. Alto axophone: Terry McKee. Tenor Saxophone: Cynthia Litke. Baritone Saxophone: Angle Fokianos. Trumpets: Stan Beery, Ray lOelz, Rosa Smith, Ben Smith, Jeff West. Horns: Lois Gible, Eric Jones, Brenda Wilioughby. Trombones: Larry Doctor, Bill Rentz. laritones: Ken Rowe, Len Ricci. Tuba: Carl Case. Percussion: Bruce Hissong, Tom Littlefield, Tana Tinkey, Tony Macklin, Duane ' lunneke. y 7 135 Music Music Led by Conductor Dr. Floyd Slotterback, the Manchester Singers perform before the audi- ence in Cordier. Percussionists Dale Largent, Bruce Hissong and Tom Little- field keep a steady eye on their music during a concert band performance. 136 Music — Music A Cappella Choir — Front Row: Sandy Grant, Krissy Merritt, Jill Wampler, Barb Classford, Tammy Replogle, Nancy Stickel, Bobbi Baer, Laurie Young, Lynn Beery, Dawn Carlson, Karen Myers, Cynthia Litke, Dr. Floyd Slotterback. Second Row: Laurie Kieffaber, Ken Rowe, Tana Tinkey, Dallas Hammond, Bonnie Kieffaber, Mark Tritch, Michelle Taft, Shawn Miles, Tom Quilty, Kim Parker, Craig Hughes, Mark Cooper, Susan Grant. Back Row: D n Barkdoll, Greg Burkholder, Mark Cawood, Dave Hamrick, Dawn Runkle, Brian Proffitt, Chris Bowser, Matt Bohrer, Jeff West, Jon Evans, Kevin Yaussy, Mark Miller, Jill Hood. Manchester Singers — Front Row: Susan Johnson, Linda Martin, Penny Cain, Nancy Bloom, Donna McMillen, Ann Waters. Second Row: Michelle Firebaugh, Krista Kettering, Amy Waite, Patty Branaman, Heather Paul, Deb Sturdevant. Bacit Row: Meri- bethe Groves, Sally Wil- loughby, Brenda Willoughby, Cindy Croy, Sara Elliott, April Bates, Mary Weimer. 137 — Music Music During a Choral Society performance, Dr. Floyd Slotterback directs the large vocal ensemble along with soloists Cynthia Litke and Susan Grant. Ray Goelz, Dan Poole, Jeff West and B Rentz add a touch of brass to the )a Band. 138 Music — Music The Entertainers — front Row: Tim Quilty, Barb Glassford, Mark Cooper. Second Row: Susan Grant, Mark Miller, Tammy Re- plogle. Third Row: Shawn Miles, Michelle Taft, Mark Tritch. Standing on Left: Dawn Runkle, Jon Evans. Back Row: Jeff West, Bonnie Kieffaber, Sandy Grant. yianchester Civic Symphony — Violin: Ervin Orbin — concertmaster, Rosemary Manifold — principal, Dessie Arnold, Mary ' lerkebile, Ruth Berkebile, Anne Boebel, Carolyn Caldwell, Linda Hare, Jon Hess, Vernon Stinebaugh, Teresa Worman. Viola: Knnette Martin — principal, Peter Collins, Naida Walker. Cello: Joellen Placeway — principal, Elizabeth Bueker, Valerie Goetz )oud, Janice Ritchie. Sass: Christopher Bowser — principal, CaWm Bisha, Bradley Kuhns. Flute: Kathy Urbani — principal, Nancy lloom — piccolo. Oboe: Stephanie Jones — principal, Susan Turnquist — english horn. Clarinet: Riley Greider — principal, Jane jrandstaff. Bassoon: Takashi Yamano — principal, Vickie Ball. Horn: Eric Jones — principal, G. Kent Teeters, Brenda Willoughby, iisa Nelson. Trumpet: Steven Hammer, Ray Goelz, Jeff West — co-principals. Trombone: David Schultz — principal, D. Larry )ockter, Jeff Secor. Tuba: ohn Beery. Tympani:Da e Largent. Percussion: Tom Littlefield — principal, Jam Tinkey, Terry McKee. i ' yarp: Nancy Morse. Manager Librarian: Ray Goelz. Conductor: Robert Jones. 139 Music CANDIDS Jim Bogan and Rob Moon lead a rap- pin ' crew during the AAFRO Club ' s Reader ' s Theater. Pre-Law Club advisor Leonard Williams and member Randy Brown talk politics while in Washington, D.C., during Jan- uary Term. . 140 CANDIDS CANDIDS WM WM 2 T l n 1 F 1 ■ i Sf B -y . k- John White, Accounting Club President, utilizes the ac- counting conference room to prepare for the next Ac- counting Club meeting. Keeping track of each club ' s budget is only one of Lorraine Slifer ' s responsi- bilities as SBB (Student Budget Board) advisor. Social Service Club member Laura Rob- inson helps out at Crossroads. 141 CANDIDS CANDIDS -I For Alpha Psi Omega ' s Freshmen One- Acts, Karen Shively portrays the proud mother in The Great American Cheese Sandwich. During a Januar blood pressure y Term medical trip to the Dominican Republic, Dave Schultz takes thi of the dental patients. 142 CANDIDS — CANDIDS chairman Ray Davis leads the discus- sion of a case during a Student Judicial Board meeting while other members listen intently. Skiers at MAC ' s Ski Weekend line up for their first trip down the slopes. S A 143 CANDIDS CANDIDS During January Term, Alpha Psi Omega members and others perform The Nightengale at elementary schools throughout the area. Kip Stottlemyer, Deb Steffel, and Dave Schultz make themselves comfortable at a MAC weekend retreat. 144 CANDIDS CANDIDS Jeff Boswell is chosen from the audience to participate in the MAC-sponsored We Can Make You Laugh show. Sandwiches and chips appear to be a big hit at the CMB (Campus Ministry Board) Retreat. Pre-Law Club advisor Leonard Williams, along with Kem Marks, Randy Brown, and Thorn Koehike, relax at the airport before heading back to MC after their trip to Washington, D.C. 145 — CANDIDS Aurora Aurora Staff — Front Row: Courtney Stillman, Sandy Grant, Betsy Ayrea. Second Row: Pam Peerce, Kathy Var- daman. Amy Ames, Marilee Saner, Rod Schrag, Mark Schermerhorn, Theresa Brown, Tami Grandstaff, Laura Grand- staff. Back Row: Randy Brown, Tami Vagg, Jeannette Hendrix, Samantha Campbell, Mary Moreland, Advisor Joy Groninger. Three-year staff member Theresa Brown takes a break from ordering pic- tures to smile for the photograptier. Tami and Laura Grandstaff look over the new contact sheets for Residence Life, Mary Moreland and Mark Schermer- horn find time to look over proofs dur- ing a Thursday afternoon meeting. Aurora Staff member Jeanette Hendrix and Sports Editor Randy Brown take a break during Preparing the index keeps both Sa- organization picture night. mantha Campbell and Amy Ames busy. Photographers — Randy Borjas, Dave Strohl, Andrea Weed, Nevin Dulabaum, Rebecca Pheasant, Noelle Dulabaum Nancy Morphew, Betsy Ayrea and Pam Peerce work diligently at finishing up their spreads for a deadline. Andrea Weed and Nevin Dulabaum seem thrilled at finally getting pictures of themselves, not ones they have tak- en, into the yearbook. Lauree Weimer works on her two as- signed yearbook pages while Nevin Dulabaum and Sandy Grant discuss ideas for Sandy ' s layout. 147 — Aurora FACULTY STAFF Residence Life — helping you adjust . . . Security — loclcing doors behind you . . . Student Development — counting convos . . . Library — checking your bookbags BCA — planning travels abroad Maintenance — inspecting lofts . . . Profs — grading your lab report Career office — coaching for the future Financial Aid office — figuring your aid . . . Admissions — recruiting your brother 148 Faculty Staff Division — 149 — Faculty Staff Division This has been a great period of institutional growth in every way. A loyal fan to the football team, Helman cheers President Helman shoots the gun off to be- the Spartan squads on from the sidelines. gin the May Day trike race. 150 President Helman — A Tribute To President Helman . . . 30 Years Of Service Patricia and A. Blair Helman shake hands with Velma Frye and Cindy Miller during the recognition service in Cordier. V V hen President, Helman re- tired on June 30, 1986, he joined former President Otho Winger as the only president of a Church of the Brethren-related institution of higher education to have held the position for three decades. Because of this accomplishment, the students, faculty, administra- tors and the North Manchester community salute President Hel- man for his 30 years of remarkable service to the college. During his tenure, the college ex- panded in many ways. Sixteen new buildings were added, the campus grew from 71 to 204 acres, the fac- ulty increased in number and be- cam e better trained, and the BCA program, which Helman was a vital force in its establishment, became a major development. As the accreditations show, MC The president was surprised on his birthday with balloons and a cake. Open Houses were hosted often by the Hel- mans in Tall Oaks. grew in strength academically as well. Program developments, such as new majors in social work, busi- ness and pre-professional studies have been strengthened since Hel- man was named president on Au- gust 1, 1956. Under Helman, the financial status of the college also grew. Both the endowment climbed immensely as did the operating budget and the total amount of gifts and grants. During the past 30 years, Hel- man and his wife, Patricia, have been active away from North Man- chester as well. Traveling abroad with alumni and friends, the Hel- mans have toured 25 countries. The two have had close relationships within the Church of the Brethren, and both are ordained ministers. Together they have traveled thou- sands of miles to speak, represent- ing the college in churches of all sizes. We, the students have known Helman for his support of activi- ties of ail kinds. His presence along the football sidelines, his official start of the May Day trike race, his first base expertise at Camp Mack, his friendly smile and his words about faith, learning and service during the Com- mencement address he gave at his final graduation will not be for- gotten. We thank you President Helman and Mrs. Helman for the memo- ries. We will miss you both. — Editor Mark Schermerhorn 151 President Helman I Administration Administrative Faculty: Dr. Eldon E. Fahs, Vice-President Timothy A. McElwee, Campus Pastor Richard S. Nichols, Director of Public Relations and Development Steven D. Shumaker, Treasurer and Business Manager Advisory Council — front Row: Dr. Eldon Fahs, President A. Blair Helman. Back Row: Steven Shumaker, Dr. Robert Keller, Rich- ard Nichols, Dr. Stanley Escott. 152 Administration President Helman speaks during the dedication of the Peace Studies Library. M President ' s Office: Kay Batdorf — Secretary, Dr. Eldon Fahs — Vice President, A. Blair Helman — President. Trustees — Front Row: Keith D. Pontius, David L. Mann, J. Gordon Keever, Dr. A. Blair Helman, Dr. John F. Young. Second Row: Donna Moore, Dr. Joyce A. Nolen, Roger L. Shumaker, Samuel G. Gunnerson, Ronald L. McAdams, H. Arthur Whisler, Dr. Jo Ellen Keller, Roger J. Buzzard. Third Row: Karl Merritt, Ethel Klopfenstein, Edgar C. Butterbaugh, Carol G. Horn, Dr. Russell J. Sansbury, Opal E. Nees, Robert Beery, C. Virgil St. John, Dr. Eldon E. Fahs. Back Row: Paula Eikenberry, Ryan McBride, Dr. Fred A. Replogle, Richard G. Bigler, Robin D. Lahman, JoAnne Valentine, J. William Norris. Library Faculty: Robin J. Gratz, Reference Librarian Doris F. Stephenson, Cataloging Librarian J. Alien Willmert, Librarian 153 — Administration ' James R. Adams Art Dr. Robert B. Anderson History and Political Science Dr. Ronald A. Aungst Speech and Drama ' Dr. A. Feme Baldwin Sociology and Social Work John E. Bales Economics and Business Stephen A. Balzka Art Dr. Dwight B. Beery Physics John W. Beery Music Dr. Stanley K. Beery Mathematics Dr. Ronald R. Besel Mathematics Dr. C. James Bishop History and Political Science Dr. Charles f. Boebel, Jr. English Rodger L. Brannan Economics and Business Dr. Kenneth L. Brown Religion and Philosophy Roger J. Buzzard Economics and Business Dr. Carl H. Caldwell History and Political Science Betty L. Clark Physical Education Dr. Donald L. Colburn Psychology Robert Cornell Physical Education Thomas E. Crawford Economics and Business 154 Faculty — , Dr. Rowan K. Daggett English ]ohn A. Davis Economics and Business Samuel M. Davis Speech and Drama Dr. R. Gary Deavel Music Dr. Allen C. Deeter Religion and Philosophy Dr. Karen D. Doudl Education Jo Ann DuPont Economics and Business Or. William R. Eberly Biology Dr. David L. Biler Religion and Philosophy Dr. Stanley B. Bscott Psychology Dr. L. Dwight Farringer Physics Dr. Warren K. Garner Education Arthur L. Gilbert Economics and Business Dr. Henry Glade Modern Languages lames L. Cratz Physical Education Lana L. Groombridge Physical Education Dr. Richard B. Harshbarger (Sab. Fall.) Economics and Business Terry L. Heavilon Physical Education Alvin B.I. Herring Psychology ' denotes department head denotes acting department head 155 — Faculty — Faculty P Mark IV. Huntington Physical Education Onita Johnson Physical Education Robert G. Jones Music . Steven Jungbauer Physical Education Dr. Dorothy B. Keller Sociology and Social Work Dr. Jo Ellen Keller Speech and Drama Dr. Robert S. Keller Sociology and Social Work Dr. Charles O. Klingler (Sab. Spr.) English Or. David P. Kreps Biology Dr. Wilson B. Lutz Chemistry Dr. Jo Ann Martin English ' Dr. Ralph B. McBride Mathematics Dale E. McCauley Mathematics ' Dr. Edward C. Miller Chemistry Lawrence R. Nicholson English Mark L. Niswonger Physical Education ' Dr. Philip A. Orpurt Biology Robert H. Paine History and Political Science Dr. Philip J. Parker Education Dr. Henry Perez Modern Languages 156 — Faculty — Janina T. Planer Modern Languages Dr. John H. Planer Music Dr. Richard W. Robinson (Sab. Spr.) Education Dr. H. Kendall Rogers (BCA Spr.) Religion and Philosophy James E. Rowe Mathematics Brenda F. Sands-Parker (Sab. Spr.) Home Economics Jo Ann Schall Education James A. Shively Sociology and Social Work Dr. Floyd H. Slotterback Music Byron L. Smith Mathematics Dr. James T. Streator Chemistry Dr. Scott K. Strode (Sab. Spr.) Speech and Drama Dr. David A. Waas History and Political Science Dr. Albert A. Williams Biology Dr. Leonard A. Williams, Jr. History and Political Science Dr. Neil Wollman Psychology Janet I. Wright Psychology Dr. Bradley L. Yoder (Sab. Spr.) Sociology and Social Work Dr. Gary A. Zimmerman (Sab. Spr.) Psychology •denotes department head 157 — Faculty Academic Deans Office: Dr. Dwight Beery — Associate Academic Dean, Debra Piekarczyk — Secretary, Dr. Robert Keller — Academic Dean. Admissions Office — Front Row: Jill Biehl — Secretary, LiU Hammer — Counselor, Jerriann Wenger — Counselor, Gai Hammond — Counselor, Tammy Burgess — Counselor. Bad Row: Bette Yap — Director of Admissions, Betty Roser — Secretary. 158 Staff — Registrar ' s Office: Diane Sherbahn — Secretary, Robert Paine — Registrar, Ruth Houser — Secretary. Financial Aid Office :Ve rr a Frey — Secre- tary, Greg Miller — Director, Susan Metzger — Secretary, Sue Lewis — Coun- selor. 159 — Staff staff Public Relations Office — Front Row: Richard Nichols — Director of Develop- ment, Pan Metzger — Secretary, Rita Schroll — Secretary. Second Row: Amy Taylor — Director of Publications, Karl Merritt — Director of Alumni and College Relations, Doris Huston — Records Clerk. Back Row: )oy Groninger — Assistant in Public Relations, Carl Cawood — Director of Church Relations and Assistant Director of Development. Teacher Education Office: Joyce Gackenheimer — Secretai Dr. Warren Garner — Education Department Chairman. 160 Staff — Business Office — Front Row: Steven Shumaker — Treasurer and Business Man- ager, Donna Moore — Director of Busi- ness Servic es, Sharon Whittlesey — Secre- tary. Second Row: Roberta Leuck — Bool l eeper, Mary Ellen Miller — Clerk, Becky Airgood — Comptroller. Bacl( Row: Cynthia Miller — Cashier, Rhonda Board- man — Switchboard Attendent, Mary Eli- zabeth Ayres — Secretary. Career Planning and Placement Office: Betty Metzger — Secretary, Lani Roberts — Director. staff Campus Pastor ' s Office: Barbara Houser — Secretary, Tim McElwee — Pastor. Brelftern Colleges Abroad Office: Dr. Al- len Deeter — Director, Helga Walsh — Secretary. Health Services: Janet Burchett — Direc- tor. 162 Staff — Residence Life Staff — Front Row: Cynthia Kunzman — Oakwood Hall Residence Director, Tom Fast — Schwalm Hall Residence Director, Dorothy Paine — East Hall Residence Director. Back Row: Rosemary Manifold — Secretary, Jeremy Kuhn — Ikenberry Hall Residence Coordinator, Teresa Leopold — Carver Hall Residence Director, Larry Nicholson — Director. Student Development Office — Front Row: Lorraine Slifer — Secretary, Ardythe Hobbs — Secretary. Back Row: Alvin Herring — Counselor and Coordinator of Minority Affairs, Janet Wright — Assistant Dean of Student Development and Director of Counseling, Dr. Stanley Escott — Dean of Student Development. 163 — Staff — Food Service — Front Row: Tracy Bower — Production Manager, Cheryl Budnik — Service Manager, Maxyne Scott — Salad Cooli, Marcia Knee — Baker, Alice Perkins — Cool , Caroline Howard — Oaks, Sandy Alexander — Oaks, Kevin Sanborn — Director. Back Row: Celesta Howell — Cook, Bonnie Douglas — Baker, Sue Ulery — Salad Cook, Julie McKinley — Cook, Feme Storer — Checker, Janet Sturtsman — Cook, Irma Snavely — Salad Cook, Ruth Carver — Hostess, Madaline Kreider — Cook. Audio-Visual: Robert Nelson — Director. Computer Center: Dale McCauley — Di- rc lor, Bronton Archer — Programmer. 164 Staff — Secofily; Eugene Mooney — Director, iisa Everett — Secretary, Jam Pries — Secretary, Richard Overholser — Security Officer, Barbara Cassell — Security Officer, Richard Grindle — Security Officer, Arthur Airgood — Security Officer. College Union and Bookstore — Front Row: James Clark — Bookstore Manager, Mary Baker — Bookstore Clerk, Jerri Gidley — Secretary. Back Row: Gerri Longanecker — Bookstore Clerk, Pennie Cloe — Director of College Union and Conferences. 165 — Staff Physical Plant Maintenance Crew — front Row: Roger Shively — Coordinator of Structural Maintenance, Emma Mooney — Secretary, Conrad Snavely — Plumber. Mid- dle Row: Rick Moser — Plumber and Special Projects, Das ' d Good — Groundskeeper, Noah Shively — Coordinator of Grounds Maintenance, Robert Metzger — Director of Physical Plant, Dale Metzger — Electrician, Da e Kelsey — General Maintenance Worker. Back Row: Pau Shrider Sr. — General Maintenance, Pau Shrider — Electronics, Vernon Mitmoen — Director of Special Projects, iamoin Monte! — Office and Stores Manager, Wayne Metzger — General Maintenance Worker. Physical Plant Custodial Staff — Front Row: Paul Kissinger — Custodian (Union), Ton Morrisey — Custodian (East, Oakwood, Garver), Wayne Ross — Special Programs, Ralph McKinney — Custodian (Ikenberry, Calvin Ulrey, Communications, Computer Center) Back Row: Scott Mays — Custodian (Union), Harvey Whitaker — Manager of Custodia Services, Mona Bishop — Custodial Supervisor (Chapel, Winger, Science), Augustus Pierson — Custodian (Library), David Friermood — Custodian (Schwalm). 166 - Staff Library Staff: Linda Richards — Assistant in Circulation, Mary Orpurt — Library Door Checker, Robin Gratz — Reference Librarian, Allen Wlllmert — Librarian, Tanya Moyer — Secretary, Norma Leininger — Clerical Assistant, Doris Stephenson — Cataloging Librarian, Nancy Taylor — Library Door Checker. t5I k jmSTa B mmm mJ l lAJH 1 Printing Office: Douglas Tyler — Printer, Karen Lawson — Word Processor, Michelle Wright — Phototype Setter, Paul Bailey — Graphic Designer. Physical Education and Recreation Center: Becky Middleton — Secretary. 167 Staff ? w ' . --yifeawaaBi Abrahams, Shayne Darnell 68, 122 Adams, James 154 Adamson, Jeffrey Scott 46, 95 Airgood, Arthur J. 165 Airgood, Rebecca J. 161 Airgood, Timothy Kent 119 Alexander, Richard Lee 78 Allbritten, David M. 95 Alvarez, Roland 95 Ames, Amy Suzanne 68, 146, 147 Andello, Anthony C. 51, 78, 97 Andersen, Robert B. 154 Anderson, Mark Allen 78, 95, 107 Archer, Brenton E. 164 Armbruster, LeNora Jo 78 Armour, Robert Edward 78 Armstrong, Daniel Joseph 60, 95 Arnett, Teresa Carol 60 Arnold, Aaron John 21, 95, Arnold, Tammy Lynn 78 Atkinson, Melinda Kay 46, 119 Atwater, Lorraine K. 46, 127 Auker, James Robert 60 Auker, Joby RoUn 78, 130 Auld, Sheila Marie 60, 125 Aungst, Ronald 154 Ayrea, Elisabeth Marie 39, 69, 123, 129, 146, 147 Ayres, Mary Elizabeth 161 m Baber, Denise Heidemarie 68 Babin, Brianna Elaine 60, 129 Bachman, Kurt Russell 46 Bade, Belinda Colleen 68 Badgley, Heidi Elizabeth 124 Badry, Richard Gregor 95, 121 Baer, Bobbi Sue 68, 120, 137 Bahney, Ty Urben 68 Baker, Jeffery Brian 68, 113, 127 Baker, Jonathan Allen 78, 130 Baker, Mary E. 165 Baldwin, Feme 154 Bales, John E. 119, 125, 126, 154 Bales, Rachel Diane 46, 129, 135 Ballard, Wendy Sue 32, 60, 105, 104, 107, 111 Balough, Michelle Marie 78, 127 Barkdoll, Daniel James 14, 68, 137 Baldorf, Kay 153 Bates, April Dawn 78, 137 Batley, Kimberley Shawn 39, 68, 118, 127, 130, 131, Balzka, Stephen 154 Baumann, Suzanne Marie 78 Baumgartner, Jay Michael 78, 110 Beauchard, Isabelle M. 26, 127 Bcchtel, Christine Marie 78 Beckner, Dennis Alan 68, 133, 135 Beerman, Todd C. 78 Beery, Dwight 130, 154, 158 Beery, John W. 135, 154 Beery, Lynn Marie 78, 93, 109, 137 Beerv, Stanley K. 135, 154 Benysh, William Eric 41, 79, 97, 130 Berger, Amy Charlene 68, 101, 106, 107 Bergman, Karen Diane 79 Besel. Ronald R. 154 Bickcl, Cara Lynn 119, 131 Bickel, Patricia Ann 9, 46, 120, 123 Biehl, Jill 158 Bihiman, Jeffrey Paul 68, 95, 127 168 — Index — Bishop, C. James 154 Bishop, Mona L. 166 Bishop, Rebecca Diane 24, 28, 46, 124, 125 Blank, Matthew John 79, 93, 108, 130 Bloom, Nancy Kay 35, 79, 135, 137 Bloom, Shari Ann 79, 115 Boardman, Rhonda R. 161 Bobart, Kristie A. 60, 123, 124 Boebel, Anne Dagny 79, 139 Boebel, Jr.. Charles E. 154 Bogan, James Michael 23, 27, 140 Bohrer, Joseph Wendell 68 Bohrer, Matthew Aaron 37, 60, 137 Bolinger, Max E. 95 Bollinger, Scott Andrew 79, 99, 130 Bolze, Jill Robin 99, 121, 123 Bonine, James Kevin 68, 127 Booth, Becky Lynn 46, 119, 132 Border, Julie Ann 60 Borjas, Randall Scott 79, 123, 130, 131, 147 Boswell, Jeffrey Scott 60, 145 Boswell, Ruth Ellen 46, 126, 129 Botteron, Sandra Marie 128 Boudreau, George William 60, 62, 133 Bough, Lisa Sue 79, 105 Boutwell, Daniel Allen 68, 95 Bowman, Anita Louise 68, 95 Bowman, Christopher D. 68 Bowman, David Ray 69 Bowman, Peter Charles 68, 93, 108 Bowser, Christopher A. 46, 119 ,128, 137 Bowyer, Brenda Lynn 79, 89, 130, 133 Bradley, Rita Kay 58 Brady, Nicholas Joel 37, 60, 127 Bragg, Kevin Andrew 60, 111, 113 Branaman, Patricia E. 135, 137 Brannan, Rodger L. 154 Bratsakis, Jr, John James 40, 68, 95, 127, 132 Briar, Patricia Lynn 46, 120 Bricker, Rhonda Rae 68, 121, 123 Britton, Richard K. 123 Brooks, Wendy Leanne 79 Brown, Dale Randall 35, 60, 64, 140, 145, 146, 147 Brown, Debra Elaine 30, 46, 120 Brown, Kenneth 154 Brown, Sharon Kay 39, 68, 118 Brown, Theresa Renee 30, 35, 47, 119, 146 Brubaker, Scott Douglas 68 Bryan, Lisa Marie 24, 39, 79, 120 Bryan, Nathaniel William 35, 68, 71 Bryant, John William 69, 123, 133 Buehrer, Brian Lee 79 Bunde, David Kent 95 Burchett, Janet C. 162 Burgess, Tamara S. 158 Burkett, Bradley Roger 79, 118 Burkholder, Gregory R. 69, 137 Burns, Douglas Patrick 69, 93 Bushmole, David Scott 79 Butt, Troy David 79 Buzzard, Allene Beth 79 Bu zard, Roger 153, 154 Byler, Daniel Dale 18, 26, 36, 69, 118, 130 Byrnes, Thomas Harold 47 Byroads, Cassandra Jo 47 m Cain, Penny Mae 79, 137 Caldwell, Carl 154 Caldwell, Christopher L. 60, 92, 93, 108, 132 Campbell, Samantha D. 61, 118, 146, 147. Cantrell, Jr, Roger Wayne 95 Cardenas, Jose Luis 79, 83, 96, 97 Carlson, Dawn Morgan 61, 137 Carlson, James Mark 47 Carney, Jr, James William 130 Carothers, Shawn M. 12, 47, 120 Carroll, Nancy Diane 69 Case, Carl A. 121, 126, 135 Cassel, Barbara K. 165 Cassel, Scott Douglas 61 Castleman, Deborah Sue 34, 79, 107 Catron, Donna Marie 38 Cawood, Carl B. 12, 160 Cawood, Mark Eugene 61, 119, 137 Caylor, Tamara Kay 79 Choi, Young Wan 47, 97, 127 Christie, Carol Marie 118 Clark, Betty L. 105, 107, 154 Clark, Denise Maureen 61, 99, 128 Clark, James 165 Clinker, Dianne Kay 58 Cochran, Douglas F. 69 Coe, Douglas Scott 61, 132 Colburn, Donald 154 Cole, Cheryl Ann 79 Cole, Kellie Sue 49 Coleman, James Philip 47 Collins, James Edward 126 Connelly, Lynette Ann 79, 123 Cook, Celia Beth 47, 12 Cook, Julene Ann 47 Cook, Nathan J. 69 Cook, Robert James 79 Cook, Suzanne Marie 80 Cool, Richard Vincent 108 Cooper, Mark Allen 80, 137 Cooper, Jr, Darrell Lavon 95 Copp, Rebecca Susan 2, 69, 95, 128 Cornell, Angela De 99 Cornell, Robert 95, 154 Cox, Kenneth Steven 47, 102 Cox, Michael Anthony 95 Craft, James Everett 124 Craun, David Brian 15, 61, 115, 128, 131 Crawford, Thomas E. 154 Creighton, Patrick Scott 95 Crews, Lisa Ann 80, 120 Crisman, Ted F. 95 Croy, Christine Annette 61, 128 Croy, Cynthia Marlene 80, 137 Crum, Dawn Marie 61, 20 Csenar, Robert Francis 74, 113 Culbertson, Mari Del 80, 135 Custer, Scott Dewight 80, 126, 127, 133 Czanderna, Rebecca Ann 69, 72, 114 m Daggett, Dan Karl 130 Daggett, Rowan 121, 155 Dailey. Paul 167 Dalton, Tammy Sue 84 Daniels, Ronald Lee 69, 99 Daugherty, Kimberly Jo 80 Davis, Ellen Shethar 120 Davis, John A. 127, 155 Davis, Linda Louise 61 Davis, Raymond Lee 47, 102, 108, 125, 143 Davis, Samuel 130, 131, 155 Davis, Troy Allen 80, 118 Deavel, Gary 155 Deeter, Allen 155, 162 Delco, Ronald James 61 Dellett, Cindi Jayne 69, 109, 126, 129 DeBeck, Robert Leo 16, 41, 59, 111 DeBroka, Andrew James 130 DeHoff, Deborah Kay 80 DeWitt, Connie Lyn 80 Dibley, Timothy David 69, 95 Diederich, Eric Thomas 80, 123, 130 Diefenbaugh, Lee Alan 48, 119 Dippold, Judith Marion 70, 107, 126 Dirig, Richelle Marie 70, 127 Doudt, Karen 155 Dougherty, Gregory Paul 80 Dowty, Phillip E. 48, 119 Drawert, Lesli Ann 33, 58, 70 Dulabaum, Nevin Lamar 48, 121, 124, 130, 131, 147 Dulabaum, Noelle Lynne 34, 80, 118, 130, 131, 147 DuPont, Jo Ann 120, 155 Duvall, Jeffrey Bryan 70, 97 Duvall, Timothy John 61, 113 Eash, Elizabeth Ann 80, 115 Eash, Robert Elman 40, 61 Eatinger, Andrea Lee 80 Eaton, Jere Edward 102 Eberly, William 155 Ebersole, Angela Glea 70 Eby, Bettina Leone 21, 48, 51, 129 Eckert, John Paul 95 Edwards, Sheila Kay 70 Ehlert, Julie Marie 80 Ehrhardt, John Theodore 48 Eichelberger, Beth Ann 34, 80 Eichenauer, Julie Ann 80, 100, 101, 105, 109 Eikenberry, Paula M. 31, 48, 118, 125, 153 Eikenberry, Sara Jo 123, 126 Eiler, David 155 EUer, Sarah Louise 70 EUinger, Amy Sue 39, 107 Elhott, Sara Lynn 61, 115, 137 Engle, Cynthia Lee 61, 101, 128 Escolt, Stanley 152, 155, 163 Evans, Jonathan Darl 37, 48, 58, 137, 139 Evans, Lisa Gail 80, 120, 129, 131 Everett, Lisa Anne 61, 165 m Eager, Janet Elaine 80, 101, 107, 131 Fahs, Eldon 30, 152, 153 Fairley, Jr, Henry 16, 70, 95, 102, 108, 109 Farmer, Diane Claire 32, 61, 100, 101, 104, 105, 121 Farringer, Dwight 130, 133 Fast, Thomas M. 13, 40, 163 Faust, Jeanette Marie 39, 70, 118 Fedder, Darrin James 58, 61, 130, 131 Fetsch, Theodore Michael 80, 95 Finchum, James Arnold 80 Finney, Susan Elaine 80, 2 Firebaugh, Michele L. 48, 118, 119, 137 Fisher, Jerry Lee 33, 70 Fisher, Sheila Rae 93 Fitch, Catherine Anders 126 Fitzgerald, Ann C. 70 Flora, Bradley Russell 70 Flora, Tony Alan 48, 130 Floran, Daniel Lee 48, 97 Flores, Armando 70, 97 Flores, Juan Antonio 70, 97 Flory, Gary Alan 80 Flory, Susan Beth 61 Foerster, Judith Barbara 70, 120, 132 Fokianos, Angela 70, 123, 128, 133, 135 Foltz, Traci Jo 58, 61 Fonacier, Andrew Lee 48, 99 Foster, Kimberly Sue 71 Foust, Kimberly Ann 61, 95, 132 Fowler, Deborah Marie 58 Franceschi, Juan Carlos 61, 97, 123, 124 Frantz, Scott Daniel 35, 61, 127 Freehauf, Leon Leslie 35, 71, 94, 95, 108 Freels, Jodi Kay 58, 124 Frey, Velma 159 Friermood, David L. 132, 166 Frizzell, Sherry Lynn 58, 62, 130, 131 Frus, Tina Louise 126 Frye, Tane Lynn 48, 1 19 Fulton, Thomas Jay 81, 82, 133 Gabbard, Amy Denise 34, 81, 107 Gackenheimer, Joyce A. 160 Galbreath, Richard S. 81, 99 Gall, Amy Suzanne 33, 49 Gall, Stephanie Lynn 81, 130 Gardner, Christina Lynn 81, 99, 131 Garner, Warren 155, 160 Garrett, Lisa Ann 71 Gary, Jennifer Lynn 49 Gawor, Jr, Joseph Charles 97 Gazdick, Susan Ann 71, 72, 115 Gebhart, Leslie Nicole 62, 127 Geller, Kenneth Stephen 49, 102, 119 Gidley, Geraldinc 165 Gilbert, Arthur 119, 155 Gilbert, James V. 95 Gilbert, Jeffrey Arthur 36, 71, 124 Gilbert, Mona 62 Ginzer, Theresa Ann 71, 99 Gish, Nancy Ann 124 Glade, Henry 155 Glassford, Barbara Jean 81, 137, 139 Clock, Christopher R. 37, 62, 118, 123, 128 Goeglein, Cathy Joanne 81 Goeglein, Scott Alan 13, 16, 62, 128 Goelz, Ray Dean 49, 122, 135, 139 Good, David L. 96, 97, 166 Good, Scherri Lynn 81, 109, 118 Goodwin, James Michael 71 Gorden, Tracy Marie 122 Gore, Brad Wayne 71, 102 Goshorn, Constance Jo 81, 101 Grabill, Dawn Elaine 99 Grabill, Deborah Lynn 81, 99 Grandstaff, Laura Ann 81, 146 Grandstaff, Tamara Lynn 81, 146 Grant, Sandra Jean 71, 115, 118, 126, 137, 139, 146 Grand, Susan Lee 62, 122, 124, 126, 137, 138, 139 Gratz, James 95, 113, 155 Gratz, Robin J. 153, 167 Green, Susan Renee 49 Greenwell, Alan Blane 62, 95 Grewe, Rick Allen 62, 65, 95, 127 Griffiths, Sarah E. 127 Grim, Jodi Rae 81 Grindle, Richard E. 165 Groninger, Joy 160 Groombridge, Lana 101, 108, Grover, Julie Ann 62, 129 Groves, Meribethe L. 58, 137 Groves, Yvonne Lynn 71 Guentert, Gretchen Marie 71 Guise, Michelle Marie 71, 115 Haferkamp, Lori Ann 71, 101 Haggy, Candace Marie 81 Hague, Lorene Ann 62, 118 Hall, Terry Lynne 81 Hamlette, Melissa Denise 27, 82, 122 Hamm, Jerry Lee 71 Hammel, Mona Jane 71, 115 Hammer, Lila D. 158 Hammond, Dallas Konrad 137 Hammond, Gail W. 158 Ham rick, David Karl 35, 71, 118, 127, 137 Hanes, Linda Anne 82 Haney, Jeffery Charles 62 Hanner, Dawn Michele 82, 135 Hansen, Eric Leigh 21, 49, 127 Hantz, Deborah Sue 82, 120, 132 Hardy, Lisa Louise 49 Harley, Mona Jean 7, 62, 118, 126 Harman, Melissa Sue 82 Harmon, Jr, Harold Dean 12, 62 Harroff, Mark Alan 49, 119, 130 Harshbarger, Richard 155 Hart, Bradley Alan 82, 95 Hartman, Thomas Glen 62, 118 Hathaway, Robert Clayton 63, 128 Hauser, Ruth 159 Heavilon, Terry 110, 155 Hedges, Leah 59, 71 Heeter, Mark Alan 49, 102 Heeter, Michelle Diane 82 Helman, A. Blair 30, 150, 151, 152, 153 Hemphill, Linda Sue 72, 93 Hendrix, Aritha J. 82, 146, 147 Hendrix, Elizabeth Land 125 Bering, Richard A. 40, 127 Herman, Julie Marie 107 Herring, Alvin B. 27, 122, 125, 127, 155, 163 Herring, Jeffrey M. 49, 102, 113, 119 Herrington, Douglas A. 72 Hess, James Paul 63 Hess, Jonathan Andrew 82, 133, 139 Hewitt, Diana Mae 72 Hewitt, Kevin Randall 113 Hickerson, Gregory Dane 49, 63, 131 Higbee, Mark Edward 82 Hill, Diana Sue 82, 93 Hineline, Joanne Alice 50 Hinshaw, Catherine Mary 14, 82 Hippensteel, Michael A. 101 Hirschberg, Karyn R. 33, 121, 126, 129, 130, 132 Hirschy, Matthew Gordon 82, 95 Hisey, Debra Jo 50, 127 Hissong, Bruce Daniel 82, 135, 136 Hitchcock, Warren Andrew 40, 63 Hobbs, Ardythe 163 Hoffman, Cynthia Kay 50, 101, 118 Hoffman, Michele Renee 82 Holderman, Karl Edwin 119 Hole, Brian D. 50 Holland, Anthony Scott 82 Holle, Joyce Helen 135 Hollinger, Brenda Ellen 35, 83 HoUinger, Lana Kathleen 5, 83 169 — Index — Hood, Jill Ann 33, 58, 72, 115, 137 Kincaide, Kelly Ann 63, 120 Maclnnis, Beryl Joanne 51 Hoover, Pennie S. 165 Kirkendall, Dawn Marie 63 MacLain, Michael E. 95 Houlihan, Elizabeth Anne 78, 83 Kissinger, Paul W. 166 Madrigal, Jose Cruz 73, 97 Houser, Barbara 159, 162 Kitchel, Brenda Lou 73, 115 Malloy, Michael M. 85, 98 Howell, Lora Linn 63, 123, 124 Kitchel, Philip H. 84, 126 Manifold, Rosemary 163 Hubbard, Laura Marie 72, 118, 120, 123 Kittrell, Malcolm Max 16, 27, 29, 95 Mann, Rick Douglas 95 Huff, Kristy Jean 63, 127 Kizer, Keith Alan 84, 93 Manns, Tina Michele 85 Huffman, Daniel J. 50 Kling, David Wayne 84, 113 Marganti, Teresa Louise 130 Huffman, Gwendolyn C. 59 Kling, Robin Christine 84 Marich, Milan Michael 35, 64 Hughes, Craig Alan 63, 137 Klingler. Charles 156 Marks, Kem Anthony 37 Hume, Perry Dale 81, 83, 95 Koehlke, Thomas Matthew 50, 119, 129, Martin, Bradley Dean 64, 98, 99, 107, 121 Hunn, Jeffrey Keni 97 145 Martin, Jo Ann 156 Hunt, Angela Sue 83, 115 Koskey, Kristin Marie 63 Martin, Kassie 64, 101 Hunt, Cynthia Lynne 83 Krall, Allen Samuel 18, 19, 24, 84 Martin, Kathy 85 Hunlinglon, Mark V. 95, 156 Kreider, Brian Lynn 84 Martin, Linda Christine 85, 137 Hurt, Amber Jane 83 Kreiger, Scott Wayne 64, 1 10 Martinez Alonso, Adela 26, 127, 132 HusCon, Doris 160 Kremer, Sherri Lynn 50, 120, 130 Mast, Lonnie Eugene 52, 119 Huston, John Patrick 16, 18, 83 Kremer, Tia Marie 84 Masten, Jill Renee 85 Hutchinson, Donald Lee 83, 95 Kreps, David 156 Matteson, Joyce Elaine 85 Kreps, Dennis Alan 64, 92, 93, 108 Matuga, Janis Lynn 85 E Kreps, Reb ecca Ann 73, 93, 109, 124 Matuszak, Rachelle Lynn 85, 118 Krick, Lisa Anne 73, 99, 132 Matz, Kathleen Hope 52, 126 leraci, Armin Joseph 72 Krueger,Il, Robert Lee 84 Matz, Kristin Leah 73 Kruetzman, Kathy Ann 73, 98 May, Kim Elaine 85 E Kuhn, Jeremy Lin 51, 119, 131, 163 Mayes, Scott D. 166 Kumfer, Michelle Renee 5, 73 Mazac, Lucille Emily 64, 120 Jackson, Allan Glen 83, 130, 131 Kunzman, C nthia K. 39, 163 McBride, Ralph 156 Jackson, Janet Eberly 50 Kurtz, Shelley Annette 73 McBride, Rosalie Rouch 64, 93, 109, 125, Jacobs, Christopher A. 35, 72, 95 128 Jacobs, Monte Kyle 112, 113 E McBride, Ryan Dwayne 52, 119, 120, 126, Jarrett, Judith Anne 63, 118, 129 131, 153 Jenkins, Anthony Lee 50, 112, 113 Laivinieks, Monika Renee 64, 132 McCann, Christine Ann 85 Jenkins, Richard Ernest 50, 95 Lance, Jay Logan 84, 93, 121, 130 McCauley, Dale 119, 131, 156, 164 Jennings, Scott Allen 50, 102, 127 Lane, Tonette K. 51, 123 McCauley, Scott Allen 64 Jerles, Cynthia Diane 63 Lange, Robert William 40, 64 McClelland, Brian Andrew 73, 111, 112, Jerva, Lisa Marie 63, 119, 131 Largent, Dale Charles 3, 85, 136 113 Jerzak, David Alen 40, 95 Larson, Kevin Ivar 85 McCoy, Patrick Craig 73, 97 Jessup, Mona Carol 63 Lawson, Karen Sue 167 McDonagh, Rosemary P. 52 Johnson, John Bradford 72, 95, 108 Layman, Mona Leann 73 McDonald, Douglas Lee 64, 102 Johnson, Onila 156 LaFollette, Lisa L. 64, 118, 125, 131 McDonald, Julie Anne 127 Johnson, Susan Kay 83, 137 Lee, Jon Eric 4, 37, 64, 130, 131, 135 McElroy, Meg Elaine 73, 93, 109 Jones, Christopher Shawn 83, 113 Lee, Roberta Anne 73 McElwee, Timothy A. 12, 62, 126, 152 Jones, Robert 135, 156 Lehman, Jeffrey Samuel 64 McEndarfer, Janice Ann 85, 127 Jones, Vera Jean 72, 105, 107, 121 Lehman, Jerry Allen 51 McKee, Linda Tally 52 Jordan, Joy Christene 72, 135 Leininger, John Henry 36, 85, 126, 131, McKee, Mary Jane 85 Jordan, Susan Marie 84 133 McKinney. Ralph L. 166 Jungbauer, J. Steven 93, 108, 109, 121, Leininger, Norma 167 McKrill, Mark Eugene 52, 95, 119 156 Leininger, Verne Edward 37, 73, 131, 132 McLoughlin, Pamala Lyn 85, 120 Justus, Jeffrey Richard 84, 97 Leising, David Lee 73 McMillen, Donna Marie 85, 137 Leonard, Jon Steven 73 McNelly, Brenda Sue 52, 119, 132 m Leopold, Teresa R. 35, 125, 163 Meinders, Jacqueline Sue 65, 105, 109, Leuck, Roberta 161 121 Kamada, Yasuko 26, 84, 127 Lewis, Arjanta S. 159 Mendenhall, Gradeyon E. 2, 52, 128 Kastner, John Francis 19, 24, 30, 37, 50, LeValley, Cara Marie 120 Mercer, Elizabeth Anne 85 124, 130, 131 Lindower, Diane Carol 73 Merrifield, Debra Leah 52, 118 Keck, Teresa Kay 84 Litke, Cynthia Marie 8, 51, 120, 135, 137, Merrion, Daniel Brian 74 Keller, Carrie Lenette 84 138 Merritt, Karl 153, 160 Keller, Diane Marie 84, 105, 107, 121 Liltlefield, Thomas K. 85, 122, 134, 135, 136 Merritt, Kirk Bradford 52, 130 Keller, Dorothy B. 127, 156 Logan, Damon Deon 27, 95, 122 Merritt, Kristene Decann 5, 74, 124, 137 Keller, Douglas Carl 37, 72 Longanecker, Gerri L. 165 Metzger, Betty Jane 161 Keller, Jo Kllen 153, 156 Longenecker, Jr, John R. 40, 41 Metzger, Dale D. 166 Keller, John Phillips 12, 26, 97, 128 Lowman, Lynda Kay 20, 51, 119, 132 Metzger, Pamela Sue 160 Keller, Roberts. 125, 152, 156, 158 Lowry, Anna Clare 51 Metzger, Robert 166 Keller, Timothy Scot! 84 Luke, Sharon Lynne 73, 126 Metzger, Susan Klaine 159 Kellogg, Suzanne Marie 72 Luttman, Carrie Ann 85, 109, 132 Metzger, Wayne 166 Kelsey, Dale E. 166 Lutz, Wilson 128, 156 Metzler, Rebecca Jean 74 Kenny, Robert Marshall 72 Lykens, Tanya Sue 7, 73 Meyer, Melissa Ann 85 Kent, Julie Anne 30, 33, 50, 109, 121 Lyon, Melanie Marie 73, 118 Middlelon, Becky S. 167 Kessler, Timothy Ray 113 Miles, Shawn Peter 37, 74, 93, 118, 131, Kettering, Krista J. 84, 115, 137 m 137, 139 Khounemanivong, Dokmay 84 Millard, Jonathan Allen 85, 95 Kieffabcr, Bonnie C. 72, 118, 137, 139 Mack, Allen Dwight 60, 64, 126, 131 Miller, Cynthia 161 Kieffaber, Laurie R. 63, 137 Mack, Brenda Sue 73, 120, 126 Miller, Darrin Richard 85, 102 Kile, Steven Eric 73, 95, 113 Macklin, Anthony Philip 85, 131, 133, Miller, Kdward 31, 128, 156 Kincade, Lynnetle Sue 73 134, 135 Miller, Gregg Anthony 86 170 — Index — Miller, Gregory K. 99, 159 Miller, James D. 126 Miller, Jeffery Lee 86 Miller, Jeryl Lynn 74 Miller, Karen Sue 65 Miller, Mark Louis 86, 137, 139 Miller, Mark Roger 137, 139 Miller, Mark Steven 74, 110, 113 Miller, Maria Jean 8, 52, 93, 121 Miller, Mary Ellen 161 Miller, Melissa Jane 65, 104, 105, 107 Miller, Stacy Jo 86, 123 Miller, Thomas Ollie 74, 130 Miller, Vicky Jo 2, 86, 120 Miller, William Dale 40, 52, 119 Minton, Jill Renee 53, 100, 120, 121 Mishler, Lori Lynn 59, 74, 127 Mitchell, Kelli Susan 59 Mitmoen, Vernon 166 Modrzejewski, Walter C. 65 Montel, Beth Marie 74, 123 Montel, Lamoin 166 Moon, Edward Thomas 99, 127 Moon, Robert Alan 27, 95, 122, 140 Moon, William George 40, 99 Mooney, Emma 166 Mooney, Gene M. 165 Moore, Deborah Janelle 86 Moore, Donna L. 153, 161 Moreland, Mary Elizabeth 33, 65, 121, 130, 146 Moreno, Roger Allen 97 Morphew, Nancy Lenore 35, 132, 147 Morrisey, Toni 166 Morrow, Lori Anne 130, 131 Moser, Rick E. 166 Moyer, Tanya K. 167 Muller, Christof 26, 127, 132 MuUins, Teresa Jane 74, 100, 101, 107 Mullins, Trisha 65 Munneke, Dwayne Mark 86, 135 Murphy, Shannon Leroy 86 Mutch, Dianna Lynn 53, 124 Myer, Trudy Jean 86, 93, 109 Myers, Amy Marie 86 Myers, Karen Sue 53, 124, 137 Orpurt, Mary R. 167 Orpurt, Philip 156 Orpurt, Phyllis M. 53, 93, 121, 126, 132 Osborn, Marcia Lee 86 Oster, Darryl Leon 53 Overholser, Richard E. 165 Owen, Dana Lauren 74, 131, 132 m Nadaline, Joseph Frank 102 Nelson, Daniel Eric 86, 95 Nelson, Robert 164 Nethercutt, Wayne Lee 53 Newton, Lisa 148 Newton, Shantel 86 Nichols, Richard S. 152, 160 Nicholson, Lawrence 125, 156, 163 Niswander, Natalie Ann 124 Niswonger, Mark L. 95, 156 Nolin, Lisa Ann 34, 35, 65, 118 Nolin, Lori Kay 35, 74 Novack, Elaine Marie 53, 106, 107 O ' Neil, Terence Mitchell 53, 97, 119 Ober, Michael David 53, 119, 128, 131 Ogan, Karin Kay 74, 120 Ogburn, Krista Ann 124, 132 Ogden, Lisa Click 65, 120, 125 Ogden, Timothy A. 108, 120, 121, 132 Olczak, Steven A. 86 Olden, Jeffrey Todd 21, 86, 94, 95, 113 Ormsby, Gina Lee 74 E Paine, Dorothy E. 33, 163 Paine, Robert 156, 159 Pairan, Dennette Lyn 65 Palmer, Victoria Ruth 86 Papadopoulos, Peter W. 75 Pardey, Christine Ann 127 Parker, Kimberly J. 19, 53, 62, 128, 137 Parker, Philip 156 Parker, Jr, Thomas Martin 86 Patrick, Teresa Jo 53, 118, 131, 132 Patty, Michael Bill 65, 95 Paul, Heather Ann 86, 118, 123, 137 Peddicord, Robert C. 95 Peerce, Pamela Sue 65, 129, 146, 147 Penry, David Allen 81, 95 Pera, Leanne Linda 75 Perez, Henry 132, 156 Peter, Timothy Hewes 65, 126 Peters, Timothy Ralph 53, 119 Petroff, Kenneth P. 54, 109 Petry, Cynthia Lynn 54 Petry, Ellen Marie 54, 124 Pfeiffer, Tambra Lee 35, 75 Pheasant, Rebecca K. 86, 123, 147 Phillips, Lisa Beth 86, 127 Piekarczyk, Debra J. 158 Pierson, Augustus B. 166 Pieszchala, Bruce Alan 97 Pinkerton, Lisa Ann 65, 121 Pinkerton, Michael 86 Plagge, Michael Scot 75 Planer, Janina 119, 157 Planer, John 157 Pollard, Patrick Eliot 86, 93 Poole, Daniel Lee 75, 138 Porter, Stanley Quentin 86, 95, 108, 122, 130 Powell, Rhonda Lynn 109 Presler, Dana Lynn 54, 120, 122, 135 Price, John Robert 75 Price, Portia Elaine 32, 33, 34 Pries, Tamara Dee 65, 165 Proffitt, Brian Kent 24, 86, 130, 131, 137 m Quilty, Timothy Michael 24, 87, 137, 139 Ramos, Connie Arlene 65, 105, 107 Rankin, Marianne 65, 130 Rapp , Amy Lynn 87 Ray, Michael Edwin 87 Recio, Antonio 87 Reed, Holly Jeanette 33, 54, 127 Reed, Paul Russell 75, 97 Reese, Mark David 95 Renner, Faith Elaine 87 Rentz, William Irwin 99, 130, 135, 138 Replogle, Tamara Sue 33, 54, 120, 137, 139 Rheinheimer, Jasmin V. 87 Rhoade, Randal James 54, 119 Ricci, Leonard Jay 24, 87, 130, 135 Richards, Linda 167 Richardson, Edwina Lynne 87, 122 Ringel, Michael Gary 65 Rish, Lee F. 95 Rissman, Gregory Allen 40, 65 Roberts, Lani S. 126, 161 Robinson, Brian Keith 95, 108 Robinson, Laura Ann 30, 75, 123, 124 Robison, Laura Lea 54, 141 Robison, Mark Andrew 54, 119 Robison, Richard 157 Rogers, H. Kendall 157 Rogers, Trisha Ann 87 Rogowski, Wendi Faye 75 Rohrer, Norman Jay 37, 66, 119, 130, 131 Rommelmann, Lisa Anne 66 Rommelmann, Sara Jean 54, 100, 101, 118, 119, 121 Roseberry, Marjo 1. 9, 87, 133, 135 Roser, Betty 158 Roske, Shari Lynn 75 Ross, Harold W. 166 Rowe, James 157 Rowe, Kenneth Leon 87, 130, 134, 135, 137 Runkle, Dawn Marie 24, 75, 124, 128, 137, 139 Ryzewski, Tal Edward 75, 102 Sanburn, Audrey Jean 87 Sanburn, Christopher F. 87 Sanchez, Eduardo 66 Sanders, Dorothy E. 87, 122 Sands-Parker, Brenda F. 157 Saner, Marilee Sue 87, 146 Santiago, Zoraida Marie 87, 115 Saunders, Gary David 126 Saunders, Lisa Love 54 Saunders, Todd Daniel 55, 95, 130 Saylor, Todd Cory 2, 66, 95 Scanio, Stephanie Loyce 87 Schall, Jo Ann 157 Scheffer, Shelley L. 66, 123 Schermerhorn, Mark D. 40, 66, 132, 146 Schmidt, Lisa Ann 55, 119 Schmucker, Ronald Lynn 53, 119 Schnarre, Donald Edward 95 Schnieders, Barry Allen 66, 93, 108, 127 Schrag, Rodney Brian 37, 75, 124, 129, 130, 131, 146 Schrock, Terry L. 95 Schroll, Rita 160 Schulenberg, Christopher 66 Schultz, David John 25, 66, 118, 128, 129, 142, 144 See, Daniel John 55, 102, 119, 123, 128, 131 Self, Randall Ray 36, 87, 120 Shafer, Mark Duane 75 Shank, Deanna Kay 87 Sharkey, Ellen Eileen 55, 118, 121 Sharkey, Tina Marie 87 Shaum, Steven Loren 87 Shaw, Karen Jo 87 Shellabarger, Jon Mack 87, 97 Shenefield, Todd Allen 87 Sherbahn, Diane 159 Sherpa, Tshering Wangdi 26, 88, 127, 132 Sherwood, Sidney Scott 88 Shields, David Lee 15, 75 Shireman, David Paul 95 Shively, Annette M. 66 Shively, Candace Dawn 75, 76 171 — Index — Shiveb, James A. 124, 157 Shivelv, Jenni Lin 100, 101 Shively, Karen Kay 24. 88, 142 Shi el , Noah 166 Shi el , Roger 166 Shore, Kelli L. 88, 93 Shrader, Angela Lee 59, 120 Shrider, Paul F. 166 Shrider, Paul L. 166 Shumaker, Sle en D. 152, 161 Silvers, Judith L. 99 Sirlc, Timothy Hugh 55, 102 Sitler, Thomas Scott 76 Slifer. Lorraine 118, 141, 163 Slollerback, Flo d 136, 137, 138, 157 Small, Jr. John Marvin 66, 127 Smeltzer, Skip Allen 40, 76, 118, 132 Smith, Amy Jo 21, 35, 66, 115, 118, 123, 125 Smith, Annette 122 Smith, Benjamin Lee 88, 135 Smith, Billy Ernest 88 Smith. B ron L. 157 Smith, Doreen Elizabeth 9, 88, 133 Smith, Gregory Dean 66, 118, 119, 126, 129, 131 Smith, James Scott 4, 95 Smith, Kurt J. 59 Smith, Rosa Marie 88, 135 Smith, Jr, Russell Joseph 95 Snavel), Conrad 166 Snavely, Cynthia Lane 76 Snider, Stuart Whitten 76 Snyder, Elaine Lois 88 Snyder, Jeffrey Craig 66 Snyder, Michelle Renee 88, 132 Snyder, Jr, William Earl 35, 55 Soiider, Nicole Susan 88 Southard, Jennifer Sue 66, 67, 125, 127 Spencer, Joseph James 3, 55, 119, 128, 129, 131 Spiker, Sheri Kay 76, 111 Spurlock, Patrick W. 95 Starr, Matthew Troy 76, 95 Staup, Brian Robert 76, 95 Steele, Angela Jean 55, 107, 121 Steffel, Debra Lynn 58, 66, 129, 144 Stephens, Michael David 76, 113 Stephenson, Doris 153, 167 Stern, Tonja Willa 88, 118 Stevens, Darren James 95 Stewart, Brent Warren 76 Stewart, Fredrick Alvin 113 Stewart, Mary Katherine 39, 66, 124 Stichier, Beth Elaine 66, 127 Stichler. Joan Renee 55, 120, 132 Stickel, Nancy Kay 9, 66, 126, 137 Stillman, Courtney N. 88, 132, 146 Stoneburner, Kristin Lee 75, 76, 120 Stottlemyer. Richard Kip 35, 66, 129, 144 Stouder, Chris Robert 66 Stover, Daniel Ray 88, 118, 130 Stover, Sallic Ann 88 Strati. Andrew James 35, 76 Strati. Jr, Alexander P. 66, 113, 118 SIreator, James 157 Sirebin, Sean Clayton 88, 130 Strode, Kyle Scott 55, 93 Strode, Paul Kreider 88, 93 Strode, Scott K. 124, 157 Strohl, David Roderick 88, 147 Stryckcr, Janice C. 55, 98, 99 Stump, Gregory Allen 110 Slurdevani, Debra I. 66, 126, 137 Summers, Terry Lee 95 172 — Index — Sumption, Dan Patrick 40 Swihart, Andy Sean 88 Szumlas, Diana Rose 88 m Taft, Michelle Lynne 76, 137, 139 Tarr, Mary Helen 88 Taska, Julie Jo 76 Taskey, Sally Ann 39, 66, 109 Tauteris, Michael Joseph 76, 102 Ta lor, Am L. 160 Taylor, Jan Ellen 27, 39, 122 Taylor, Mary Therese 34, 76 Ta lor, Nanc) 167 Taylor, Sara Rae 88 Taylor, Todd Blair 37, 56, 127, 130 Thayer, Sally Kaye 76, 105 Thompson, Deanna Sue 67, 118, 122, 124 Thompson, Keith Loren 95 Thompson, Sandra Kay 76, 93, 109 Thornburg, Danielle R. 35, 67, 124, 132 Tinkey, Tana Marie 76. 122, 135, 137 Tressmer, Sandra M. 88 Tripp, Alan Brendan 16, 56, 124, 126 Trippiedi, Dawn Marie 6, 88 Tritch, Mark Eshu 56, 130, 137, 139 Tucker, Shane Dee 76, 95 Turner, Robert Eugene 89 T ler, Douglas L. 167 m Urschel, Anne Marie 56 m Vagg, Tami Lynn 56, 115, 118, 120, 132, 146 Valentine, Susan Lorene 76, 92, 93, 109 VanCamp, Steven Anthony 89 VanSessen, Ronald F. 89, 124 Vardaman, Kalhy Deann 2, 8, 39, 125, 146 Vardaman, Kurtis D. 56, 118, 119. 127 Vermillion, Cheryl Lynn 121 Vernon, Karen Anne 33, 76 Vitoux, Jr, Robert Eugene 56, 118, 119 Waas, Da id 157 Waite, Amy Ross 137 Waitt, Susan 56, 59, 120 Walls, Travis M. 76, 95 Walsh. Helga E. 162 Walter, Ida M. 56, 119 Walters, Stephanie Lynn 76 Wampler, Jill Danine 89, 123, 137 Ward, Jacquelyn E. 67, 121, 123 Warner, Jeffery Tomas 89, 102 Waters, Ann Kathryn 89, 137 Watkins, James Lewis 95 Watson, Darcia Dawn 89 Weaver, Anna Rae 89, 123 Weaver, Shirley Ann 56, 105, 121 Webb, Curtis Alan 67, 124, 126 Weed, Andrea K. 67, 118, 128, 129, 147 Weideman, Lisa Elaine 5. 77 Weiler, Dawn Renee 107 Weimer, Lauree Jane 56, 120, 123, 132 Weimer, Mary Lynn 89, 137 Wells, Gregory Allen 40, 89 Welsh, Louann Mischellc 5, 35. 77 Wenger, Jerrlann 158 West, Jamie Sue 89 West, Jeffer Alan 67, 122, 124. 135, 138, 139 Weybright, Nicholas Lee 110 Whitaker, Harvey E. 166 Whitaker, Lorelta T. 77, 126 White, John Albert 57, 119, 141 White, Kathleen Anne 67. 93, 109, 132 White, Randall L. 113 Whittlesey, Sharon L. 161 Whyde, Sherry Diann 57, 120, 127 Williams, Albert A. 157 Williams, Bradley N. 67 Williams, Caria Sue 67 Williams, Jennifer Jane 75, 77, 118 Williams, Leonard A. 140, 157 Willmert, Allen 153 Willoughby, Brenda Joy 89, 135, 137 Willoughby, Michael R, 57, 118, 124, 125 Willoughby. Sallie Diane 57, 137 Winburn, 11, Martel 89, 108 Witsken, William Henry 110 Wogonian, Brenda Kay 89. 123 Wogoman, Tracy Lynn 67, 120 Wollman, Neil J. 157 Wood, Angela Gay 89, 123, 132 Woodward, Michelle Renee 33, 57, 119 Woodworth, Jon Michael 77, 110 Wray. Gerald Lewis 89 Wright, Daniel James 57, 93 Wright, Janet R. 129, 157, 163 Wright, MicheleC. 167 Wygant, Brett Edward 57, 119 Wysong, Eva Nicole 77 Xaver, Debra Sue 89, 115 m Yahne, Craig Edward 35, 77, 132 Vap, Bette L. 158 Yates, Paul Myer 57 Yaussy, Kevin Alan 29. 57, 130, 131, 137 Yeager, Karla Penrod 59 Yeager. Melinda Colleen 77, 129 Voder, Bradley L. 124, 125, 157 Yoder, Robyn Annette 67 Yoder, Sheila Kay 65, 67, 121, 132 Yoder, Wesley Paul 57, 119, 135 Young, Laura Anne-Marie 77, 127, 137 Young, Mark Alan 40, 77 Zachery, Derry Rene 81, 95 Zdawczyk, Patricia Ann 16, 57, 119 Zimmer, Keith Eric 95 Zimmerman, Gary 157 Zimmerman, Kurt Walter 12, 67, 132 Zuber, William Carl 67, 97 Zunkel, Janet Kaye 77, 126 Bold print indicates faculty and staff members urn '  , m m i ji M 5 I 173 — Index Wrapping It Up Vs the end of the year comes closer, MC students can be seen wrapping up unfinished business. Classes need to be scheduled, books need to be returned, and resumes must be typed. Tension builds as the dreaded GRE or CPA test near. The research paper that has been procrastinated all term is due. The comput- er project still isn ' t de- bugged after four hours in the lab. Even a small amount of sleep is welcome. Students often release the tension by blowing off. Some prefer to hit a movie, participate in a friendly football game in the mall, or dance the night away at Rock America. During finals week, every- thing is wrapped up. Many rush to the grocery store to pick up boxes for packing. As the boxes fill, the stu- dents wonder how they could have possibly accu- mulated ... so much junk, so many friends, and so many memories. Now is the time to say goodbye, and re- flect on those moments that made a difference in 1986. Dave Malone gives a friend some advice about the game of volleyball. With mouths open wide, Chris Bowser and Jon Millard find ice cream sundaes difficult to eat without spoons. 174 Closing — The obstacle course was great, but I wish I did not have to do it four times. My knee was in pain! — Jim Bogan Paula Eikenberry, who ranked first in the senior class academically, receives her di- ploma with high distinction. 175 — Closing Editor Expresses Gratitude Greetings! I guess it is my turn now to say hi and say I hope you have en- joyed the 1986 version of Auro- ra. I have to admit it was a year filled with challenges, but with the contributions of many others, including a great staff, we were able to produce for you a book filled with memories. A goal we established at the be- ginning of the year was to make the book more informal and loose from previous years. Through many hours of hard work, I feel we reached our goal. Special thanks to Mary and Betsy for all of your creative ideas in the theme pages and throughout the rest of the book that gave it that special touch. Thanks Andrea and Nevin for taking charge of the photographers and always getting us pictures when we needed them. 1 could not have asked for a better advisor in the world than Joy who was always there to look over proofs or give an extra word of encouragement. And my sec- tion editors, Theresa, Rod, Randy and Nancy all deserve a big thank you. Organization, album, facul- ty staff, sports and student life were all part of the book thanks to you. A special thanks to Samantha also for working on the index. You did a great job! There were others who helped make this book a reality as well. Our Jostens representative, Mark Childs, was super. He provided us with many good cover and layout ideas and gave us other sugges- tions to improve the book. Mr. Werking was a big help to us in taking album and faculty pictures, and Bill Smith once again helped Aurora by developing our pic- tures. I would also like to thank the Public Relations Department, especially Rita Schroll and Amy Taylor for their assistance. Also many people who were not on the Aurora staff contributed pho- tographs used throughout the book. Dan Floran, Angle Fokianos, Derry Zachery, Phil Dowty, Joe Spencer and the Oak Leaves were among those. Thank you all. 1 feel very fortunate to be a part of this book. Thanks to a dedi- cated staff, including photogra- phers, my job was made easier. I would like to finally say thanks to all faculty, administrators, staff and students who cooperated with us in any way in making the 1986 Au- rora a success. 1 enjoyed working with everyone. ! hope you wi glance back through this bool from time to time, and relive you memories from MC. Our theme Making A Diffei ence was one 1 felt fit Mancheste College uniquely. President Hel man, I especially feel, has mad the difference for this institutioi in the past 30 years. His years o hard work are to be highly com mended. Best of luck to you anc Mrs. Helman. The seniors are also to be con gratulated for their achievement? I hope you too have enjoyed thi book. As for the rest of you, see yoi next year. It ' s been fun! Sincerely, Mark Schermerhorn Editor-in-Chief Aurora ' 86 176 Editor ' s Page •■ N . i