Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

MANCHESTER COLLEGE North Manchester, Indiana Vol. 92 1 Title PuMtig TogeOm As 1986 brought Manchester College closer to its 100th year, the campus community pulled to- gether old traditions with new ideas. Classes have changed, poli- cies have been amended, and people have been constantly moving on. Yet Manchester has retained its history and heritage as a close-knit community based on faith, learning, and service. The new classes, amended rules, and different faces, along with the old traditions, have allowed MC to better prepare its students as they move into the next phase of their lives. The mixing of old and new was especially apparent during the ac- ademic year as we welcomed a new president into our midst. We saw him tie together ideas from the thirty-year veteran before him with new ideas garnered from his extensive experience in higher education. Our campus drew clos- er throughout the year as we puiled together in friendship, in activities, and in the classroom. I have a real positive feeling about being a part of this close-knit community. — Leslie Stewart Theme ncoming freshman Tiffany Chandler re- ceived a great deal of family support as she moved into Garver Hall. Inauguration gave President Helman time to reflect on his thirty years at Manchester. Manchester ' s first Homecoming under President Robinson ' s helm was a success. Theme The 3-D movie in Wampler provided a place for many friends to be scared together. Friends, Randy Self, Lynette Connelly, and Kathy Hinshaw, share a moment between classes. 4 Theme U FdmJildl) Friendship is central to our lives, and Manchester College has fostered many special relation- ships between friends over time. A pulling together of friends was clearly seen throughout the year as many MC events allowed peo- ple to meet and friendships to grow. Weekend dances, MAC sponsored movies, late night do- nut runs, and many more activi- ties were a large part of this pull- ing together in friendship. In addition. Parents ' Weekend, Homecoming, Brother Sister Weekend, and Friends Weekend gave MC students time to reaf- firm their relationships with fam- ily members and friends from the past. By fostering new, and reaffirm- ing old friendships, Manchester has provided an atmosphere that encourages and enhances a pull- ing together in friendship. This clearly is an integral part of the college and allows us to pull to- gether in many other ways as well. The variety of people I ' ve met here has al- lowed me to grow. — Teresa Aeschliman 5 Theme U Om Actu iUei Extracurricular activities have an obvious impact on college stu- dents. A college that provided only classrooms and instructors would not only be boring, but in- complete. The lack of any outside activities would show up in de- creased leadership, communica- tion, and cooperative skills. Clear- ly at Manchester, this is not the case. Throughout the year we have seen many teams, clubs, and organizations perform, as well as prosper. We have seen, in fact, a pulling together in and among the groups, as each of- fered benefits to its members and to the college. Friendship, career information, and study breaks are only a few of the many bonuses that Business Club, Cheerleaders, Social Service Club, or any other campus group offered throughout the year. By pulling together, Manchester College students have helped each activity reach its goals and have gained individ- ually as well as from participating in the extracurricular activities. I like to spend my free time talking with my roommate. — Kristina Deming 6 Theme :V -ee r - . 4 .. Quarterback Matt Starr hands off to full- back John Eckert in Manchester ' s victory over Bluffton, . The opportunity to compete and the chance to meet new friends are two bene- fits Juan Flores receives from playing soccer. Theme Jose Cardenas thinks diligently over his calculus problems. Cheryl Allen ponders over the opening messages before attempting her program. Doug Mays enjoys studying in the silence of Funderburg Library. 8 Theme U TltS C xWuxm While Manchester College has been pulling together old tradi- tions with new ideas, the main ob- jective of its students has re- mained the same. The constant desire to learn and excel in the classroom in hopes of attaining a worthy vocation has been en- hanced on campus in a number of ways. With an above average fa- culty student ratio, classes at MC have been smaller than most col- leges. The smaller classes allow more student input and more learning on a one-to-one basis. The pulling together of students and faculty in the classroom, along with the variety of convoca- tion speakers and informal discus- sions throughout the year, has ensured that as Manchester stu- dents we can receive a well- rounded education that can pro- vide a solid stepping stone for our desired vocation. The profs talk to you not at you. — Brenda Willoughby 9 Theme CoMpui Life 10 Campus Life L- Uuk CoMip Mack Mcuf Dcuf WiMtffifeit Gnaduatloti 11 Campus Life President Robinson here he is! Bringing hope and inspiration toM.C. Fall 1986 ushered in the new leadership of Dr. Wil- liam P. Robinson, the 10th persident of Man- chester College. Robin- son succeeded Dr. A. Blair helman who retired in June 1986 after 30 years as president. Dr. Robinson, his wife Bonnie, and their three children Brenna, Ben, and Bailley arrived on campus in the summer. As stu- dents arrived for classes, they brought with them curiosity about their new president. That curiosity was soon quelled as stu- dents gradually camie to know Robinson, a man with an incredible knack for remembering names, who was visible all over campus, and who greeted everyone he met with a hearty hello. Through his education and professional involve- ment, Robinson has skills in philosophy, theology, communications, and management. He also has teaching experience uti- lized when he taught a course in the spring, Case Studies in Business. Robinson came to Man- chester from his last posi- The Robinson family shares a convertible ride in the Home- coming parade. Bill Robinson was ever-present on the sidelines of MC football games. tion as Senior Vice-Presi- dent for Institutional Advancement at the Na- tional College of Educa- tion in Evanston, Illinois. The Robinson family took part in many of the special weekends at M.C., but none was so special as the Inauguration, Satur- day, November 8. Atten- tion from many digni- taries focused on our campus that weekend as we witnessed the pulling together of great new leadership with a college great in tradition. 12 Robinson President Robinson acknowl- At Inauguration, the Robinson edges applause after receiving family gatfiers together on stage the Presidential Medallion to sing the college song. At Camp Mack, the president converses with a student before the canoe race. Bonnie Robinson, concert pia- nist, shares her talent at Inauguration. 13 Robinson Open House 14 Open House what a trip! Meeting new and old friends Open House provided an opportu- nity to travel through space and time. We were invited to take a jour- ney from the days of cowboys and Indians in East; through Garver Hall ' s hippie revolution and Wood- stock; and on to the future in Iken- berry ' s 1999. In addition, Oakwood took us out of this world on a trip to the moon and down the yellow brick road to Oz. Schwalm Hall stayed a little closer to earth with 3rd floor ' s Real World and a tour of the Windy City. Oak- wood, Ikenberry, and Schwalm brought to mind sunshine, palm trees, and balmy breezes taking us to Hawaii and beach parties on sandy shores. All in all, this year ' s Open House experience provided the opportuni- ty to make new friends and to be- come reacquianted with old friends. Richelle Dirig and Angle HIsey model latest high-tashion imports. Schwalm Hall ' s Open House was a smashing success. Second childhood came early to Jill Hood, Aurora McCarron. and Joyce Matteson on 1st floor, East Hall, Sue Johnson and Lynette Con- nelly went back in time for a day during Carver ' s Open House. Tracy Wogoman and Cindy Bull waded in the Hawaiian surf on 2nd floor, Oakwood. Is It possible that Ikenberry resi- dents Dave Strohl and Randy Self have been in the sun too long? Every fall, the men of Ikenberry Hall don their coats and ties and pull their dusty tenors (or baritones) out of the closet for the tradi- tional open house serenade. This year was no exception as approximately thirty men wan- dered from Oakwood to East to Garver singing old standards like Ike Blues and The Ballad of Ike. The Oakwood movie stars posed for their admiring fans. 15 Open House Camp Mack what a break! A time for fun in the sun On September 16, students and faculty took a break from school to visit Camp Mack. The annual event began with a morning pray- er, and was followed by many hot- ly contested canoe races. After leaving the water, the Camp Mack participants engaged in a land battle. The tug of war produced unexpected winners: Ikenberry pulled to victory over the Schwalm team, and East Hall, in turn, defeated Ike to become the Camp Mack champions. Following lunch, which was also used as a time to rest from the morning ' s activity, a group of seniors led in the singing of On the Banks of the Kenapocomoco. The re- maining free time was spent in a variety of ways. Boating, football, Softball, and frisbee w.ere just a few of the events that took up the rest of the entertaining and relax- ing day. Stan Escott shows off tiis athletic ability in volleyball. With RD Mary Borntrager leading the way. East Hall pulls to another victory. . J2 3HAii-wt.. Sally Weldy hits the ball to a ready oppo- nent in four-square. Is the power behind this winning team Phil Weaver or Eric Snyder? 4mk0 Official Nat Bryan jumped in to help in the tug of war. 16 Camp Mack Connie Ramos leads off first base as the faculty staff prepare to play tough defense. Karen Shively and Shelly Nash hang out on the dock and enjoy sunny Camp Mack. While sitting on the steps over- looking Lake Wabee, MC students were led in scripture and in song by Tim McElwee. This tradition of morning devotion was reinstated last year and provided an excellent beginning for the days events. 17 Camp Mack Special Weekend friends and parents visit Special People Blend In With Campus Weekends break up the monot- ony of study at MC but on two special weekends, study was next to impossible when competing against visitors and MAC activities. First came Parents ' weekend during September when berries galore struck campus in Union food and decorations in keeping with MAC ' S theme Have a Berry Good Time with Parents. Special events were coffee and dough- nuts with faculty, a picnic lunch on the football field with parent recognition before the game, and a variety show of music by cam- pus performers. Next came Friends weekend in the spring. With so many fresh faces, the campus acquired a boisterous, almost electric atmo- sphere which upperclassmen usu- ally associate with the arrival of the new freshmen in the fall. The feeling pervaded each walk to a union meal and the weekend dances. East Hall sponsored the air- band contest held at Wampler Au- ditorium, a place big enough to let loose by cheering for the winning band The Bangles, made of Mi- chelle Snyder, Judi Jarrett, Gina Ormsby, and Jenny Williams. MAC sponsored other activities to let off the steam, including a slide show of friends. All in all, homework and study were made to wait until after par- ents and friends had left. t!%mT, Dale Largent, Kurt Zimmerman, and Mark Cawood perform during an Oaks Variety Show Parent ' s Weekend. The crowd watches the game intensely as the Spartans rack up another victory. 18 Friends Weekend students and parents enjoy the Parent ' s Day picnic behind the football field. ebecca Copp and her parents are greeted y Dr. Ed Miller at a reception in the upper nion. PuMng Autag students dig into the make your own sundae special In the Oaks. After the ice cream, the variety show talent of Jill Shol- ly, Kip Stottlemyer, Dave Schultz and Jill Hood entertained all. 19 Parents Weekend A Homecoming week was kicked off with a campus wide gotcha game. Students lurked around corners, staking out their next victims and hid in their rooms to avoid being assassinated. Other events during the week included a dating game, powder puff foot- ball, a variety game show in the Oaks, a bonfire, and the play. The Diviners. Saturday ' s events began with the homecoming parade. That morning alumni got a chance to revisit their alma mater, and see the soccer team defeat St. Joseph ' s with a goal scored by Juan Flores in the final second of the first period of overtime. That afternoon, students and alumni CdtJcJt Tlob pOdt were not disappointed as the football team defeated Bluffton College with a field goal scored by Scott Hinshaw in the final sec- onds of the game. During half- time, Dave Schultz and Sheila Yoder were crowned king and queen. Following the game, a number of clubs, organizations, and Resident Halls set up games and booths in the PERC to help make the carnival a success. Lights, revolving mirrors, lasers, balloons, and even fog made the homecoming dance, put on by Randy Self and Dave Strohl, a spectacular ending to the week ' s festivities. • , ; isjKswmsi. The cheerleading squad rides atop the firetruck in the opening parade. Senior co-captains Dave Allbritten, Todd Saylor, Mike MacLain and coach Bob Cor- nell pin the ' 86 football to the traditional h omecoming banner. 20 Homecoming ' Joseph. Juan Flores prepares to kick the ball in the soccer match with St. Dave Schultz and Shelia Yoder were crowned homecoming king and queen at half time. Members of the soccer team ride on a horse drawn wagon in the opening parade. 470 multi-colored balloons were released before the game against Bluffton Saturday af- ternoon. The pre-game balloon send-off com- mittee consisted of Beryl Maclnnis, Amy My- ers, and Amy Muntz. The powerful Spartan offense moves the ball against the Bluff- ton defense. 21 Homecoming May Day week long activity Keeps The Campus Lovin Every Minute Of It No weekend can match the ac- tivities planned for May Day, and everyone agreed they were Lo- vin ' Every Minute of It in 1987. The week before was spent building up for the weekend. Common things on campus, changed shape. Monday night ' s dinner was turned into a Mexican fiesta, playing basketball in the PERC was turned into a tourna- ment of H-0-R-S-E, and racquet- ball on Wednesday night was turned into a tournament. There were special events planned for the week, like the Roommate game where nearly twenty couples competed for the prizes of May Day T-shirts. Also special was the Oaks sundae spe- cial and a cellar chocolate chip ice cream cookie sandwich, and a cellar variety show of skits and comedy with Todd Saylor. With the weekend came the trike race where participants were encouraged to dress for the occasion. Surprisingly enough, everyone did as executives, nuns, superfriends, and even death showed up. The May Day musical Babes in Arms, played Friday and Saturday nights to l arge audiences. The canoe race down the Kend- pocomoco started Saturday off early. At half past noon, the re- vived tradition of May Day Queen and King was awarded to Fresh- man Denise Jones and Junior Mark Schafer. That night the movie Jewel of the Nile played against the musical and was fol- lowed by a DJed dance. Sunday completed the excite- ment of May Day weekend for stu- dents and visiting alumni with the three mile run ending in front of the PERC. The great event of May Day, the littler 500 drew a crowd to the lower Union on an overcast and windy afternoon. By the last quarter of the race, it had begun to sprinkle making the track slick. Winners Bob Hatha- way and Kurt Zimmerman with Jon Pavey and Craig Hughes came through with the win. Rick Thompson, Dan Byler, Wangdi Sher- pa, and Pat Morgan made up the Wall Street Angels team. President Robinson presents Denise Jones and Mark Shafer as the May Day royalty. Sister Ric Cool cruises a lap of the tnke race. 22 May Day • Dave Schultz leads the pace lap of the littler 500. PuMm AuJcuj Jon Pavy, freshman member of the win- ning team, leads Scott Smith. Andrea Weed, or is it? The mummies won the best costume award at the trike race. 23 May Day January Term traveling abroad! Exploring Different Cultures January Term is one opportuni- ty to travel that many students refuse to pass up. Trips to Hawaii, England, Russia and Hungary, Af- rica, Spain and Morocco, Nicara- gua, and the Dominican Republic were taken in 1987. Students returning from the warmer climates usually boast a golden tan and stories of seaside surfing, while those returning from the colder climates claim that Indiana ' s February tempera- tures feel warm compared to those they endured on their three weeks of travel. No matter where students trav- el to, they return with tales of cul- tural differences found in fashion, manners, and, most of all, food. A majority of their time is spend learning the history behind the sights as well as receiving an ex- planation of the social benefits and difficulties from native tour guides. In-between the sightseeing, learning, and traveling, students shop at open air markets and shopping centers, sample region- al cuisine, and delve into photog- raphy binges to capture their trip for friends and family. Spam — Art students experienced Spam and Morocco ' s ancient architecture as they traveled through the historic land of the Moors. For a touch of culture, they visited cafes in Barcelona and shopped in the desert cities of Morocco, where the women are still hidden behind veils as they were in the past. Dominican Republic — On the medical practicum to the Dominican Republic, sophomore Paul Strode helps the doctor and dentist give free medical and dental service. The group stayed in a house where a walk out the front door led to a sandy beach and beautiful sunsets. 24 January Russia — Even the Russians found the sub zero temperatures too chilling to allow tourists to wait the hour outside to see Lenin ' s tomb. They closed the exhibit and the group had to be satisfied with sights of Moscow ' s onion-domed skyscape, and vis- its to the Kremlin and Winter Pala Palace. Nicaragua — The children are so beauti- ful, commented Tim Peter of Nicaragua. The group traveled with Witness for Peace through the desert countryside of the Nic- aragua-Honduras border. They talked with Sandmista officials, their opponents, and the natives to tune-in with the issue of Contras in Nicaragua. Hawaii — Nat Bryan said the trip to Hawaii taught him to understand the social con- flict of Hawaii ' s 14 different cultures. Classes, which lasted much of the day, were held at Pearl Harbor, the island of Maui, the Polynesian Culture Center, and the University of Hawaii. 25 January Theater Productions homecoming may day plays Quality Productions Attain Success 1986-87 Homecoming and May Day productions received rave re- views thanks to quality produc- tion and performances. The Di- viners, written by James Leonard, was the Homecoming drama of a disturbed young man (Shawn Yeable) and a disillu- sioned preacher (Curt Webb). Set in a small Indiana town, the preacher helps the young man overcome a fear of water devel- oped when he was a small boy. The North Manchester commu- nity was involved with this pro- duction as Yeakle, the lead role, was a junior at Manchester High School. A hit Rodgers and Hart musical production, Babes in Arms, was staged for May Day. Set in the present day, Babes in Arms is the tale of a resolute, talented group of summer stock appren- tices (Jodi Heeter, Cindy Leard and Eric Snyder) attempting to stage an original revue for a bud- ding composer-playwright (Jeff West) much against the will of their villainous producer (Ron Van Sessen). Rodgers and Hart tunes, My Funny Valentine, The Lady is a Tramp, and I Wish I were in Love Again, were among those weaved throughout the storyline. Falling down on the job. Southern Play- wright Eric Lee is supported by the cast of Babes apprentices. Cindy Leard and Eric Snyder portray the flirting romantic couple Terry Thompson and Gus Field in Babes in Arms. 26 Theater Production stage Mother Karen Shively tries to keep Dave Craun in line as their typically dis- dainful producer, Ron VanSessen, looks on. The final scene of Buddy ' s death depicts each character in their separate mourning. PuMug AuJcuf The Preacher Curt Webb points out a fish to Buddy ' s sister Kim Parker, in a quiet moment in The Diviners. Melvin (Brett Vannatta) watches Darlene (Karen Shively) flirt with Dewey (Gary Saunders) in The Diviners. 27 Theater Productions _ _ Theater behind the scenes Talent Isn ' t Just On Stage It takes more people than those seen by the audience to make a good production. Costumes, lighting, sound, and prop creation all have a hand in creating the right mood for the play, one-act, and musical. During the January Production of Rumplestiltskin, the five stu- dents who participated doubled as the backstage crew. In their two and one half weeks of perfor- mances at 25 area schools they did not have to contend with sound or lighting. Simple wood boxes were the stage set used to stir the imagination of the chil- dren around them. For the three productions of the Freshman One Acts, back- stage hands involved student di- rectors who chose the acts from those submitted by Midwest play- wrights. The prop ' s, costumes. and scenery used in these pro- ductions were often any handy object around. Yet, for the two larger produc- tions, many more hands were needed to cover all the aspects of backstage work. Your talent isn ' t seen com- mented Noelle Dulabaum, stage manager and assistant director of the May Day musical, Babes in Arms. Instead of the audience making you feel good with their laughter and response, the back- stage crew has to make itself feel important by the job they do, and know how important a job it is. Eric Snyder, Rae Saunders, and Lisa Rommelman greet the children after the performance of Rumplestiltskin. Scott Strode patiently waits for the scene change before he can give his next directions. 28 Behind The Scenes Susan Johnson, Sandy Grant, and Brian Proffitt discuss a scene during rehearsal, Rae Saunders portrays a mime in Rumplestiltskin. The imagination is strengthened while in this role. The best part of being a lian IS getting to know the kids afterward. — Joy McFadden Patricia Cahalan gives leading lady, Jodi Heater some tips from the orchestra pit at Babes in Arms dress rehearsal. 29 Behind The Scenes BCA International Students Expanding Horizons Beginning in the early 1960 ' s, Manchester College has played a large role in the Brethren Colleges Abroad program. This cooperative venture among six Brethern Colleges in the U.S. and five institutions overseas offers students an opportunity to live and study abroad. In a BCA brochure, the primary purposes of BCA are stated as, to provide for a broad range of academic studies in a foreign university, and to foster intercultured understanding and international good will through academic exchange. During the 1986-87 school year, five Manchester students studied abroad while nine foreign students, including three through BCA, lived and studied at Manchester College. ■ : -■ ' ■ •:■ ■■:- ■« ••, ' David Ghahreman. a BCA student from West Germany, takes time out to relax at the piano. Senior Nevin Dulabaum finds an interesting compan- ion at the Madame Troussard Wax Museum in England. 30 BCA International ' X: ' London ' s Thames River provides a pictur- esque setting for Manchester BCA students Showing off his chemistry expertise, inter- national student Tshering Sherpa finishes an experiment- The opportunity to travel overseas was one of the reasons I came to Manchester. My senior year I joined BCA and experienced one of England ' s sunniest au- tumns. Each day I woke up, walked ten minutes from my dig to the college and realized that BCA was worth the wait. — Mary Moreland International student Mike Schmidt enjoys a break from his studies in Carver ' s TV room. 31 BCA In ter national Black History Month a good time! Helping To Raise Community Awareness Throughout the year, M.C. clubs and organizations are busy with meetings and activities, but during the month of February no club is busier than AAFRO Club. To celebrate Black History Month and raise community awareness of the black heritage in America, AAFRO program director Tonya Fisher helped coordinate educa- tional activities of speakers and convocations. 1987 events included story-tell- ing convocation by Ms. Celestine Bloomfield. She told a variation of the children ' s tale The Big Bad Wolf, entitled, Ralph, Ruby, and Seymour. A collage of skits, songs, and readings performed by AAFRO club members made-up Friends of AAFRO Club members helped the club in skits performed during the Reader ' s Theater convocation. t s, Celestine Bloomfield portrays the face of Ralph. Ruby or Seymour in her story-teller convocation. 32 Black History Month the traditional Readers Theater. Guest speakers of area ministers and alumni visited the campus to talk with students and faculty of the black heritage. Another novel- ty of the month ' s activities was a black film festival. Black History Month kept AAFRO club in a rush for a while, yet they had other activities to keep them busy the rest of the year: obtaining three hundred sig- natures on a petition supporting non-violence, Martin Luther King ' s birthday, sponsoring Las Vegas Night for over a hundred participants and the AAFRO House barbeque of chicken, ribs, and ice cream. Henry Fairley raises the community awareness of the black heri- tage of America during Readers Theater convocation. One spin of the wheel on Las Vegas night could make or break Robin Robillard as she strives to become a play money millionaire. Al Herring dares anyone and everyone to win away his money. Alumnus Garry Hamilton speaks to Social Work Field Instruc- tion about his work as a Wayne Township Trustee staff member. 33 Black History Month Convocations gotta have ' em Enlightening Our Lives The values, Ideas, and Arts program continues to get more interesting, and this year was no exception. In the fall, President Robinson gave his first opening convocation as President of Manchester College. VIA high- lights included a debate between fifth district Congressional can- didates Jim Butcher and Jim Jontz; Soviet immigrant Mr. Al- exander Amerisov, who spoke on the political differences be- tween the U.S. and the Soviet Union; and, the AAFRO Club Reader ' s Theatre presentation of Ms. Celestine Bloom, a dy- namic story teller. Dr. Andrew Murray spoke in conjunction with the peace conference in March. Kendall and Ingrid Rog- ers give a presentation on their experience with the first B.C. A. exchange with China, and Dr. Charles Klingler spoke on his Eu- ropean sabbatical. Senior Con- vos were given by David Allbrit- ten, Judi Jarrett, Wendy Ballard, and Sheila Yoder. Celebratge Life! was Sheila Voder ' s theme. The highly decorated stage and active participation by children highlighted her convocation. Senior Wendy Ballard stressed the importance of the prevention of child abuse in her convo. 34 Convocations An excellent presentation on terrorism was given by Mr. Barry Rosen, former US- State Department official and a leader among the Iranian hostages. A very personal and emotional convocation entitled Things Fall Together: A Sabbatical Journal, was given by Dr. Charles Klingler. The enchanting music by talented piano-duo Hornibrook and Webb was enjoyed by all. In a special Sunday evening convo, Larry Nicholson and the resident life staff discussed the pressing problem of AIDS in American society today. 35 Convocations Graduation 219 degrees Pleasant Weather For An Ideal Day President, gave a welcome to the new Manchester Alumni. Connie Ramos responded for the class with thanks to professors, staff and the community of Manches- ter College students. With the tassels swinging to the left and diplomas in hand, the graduates exited the PERC to re- ceive a gauntlet of congratula- tions from the faculty. Again on the lawn, graduates met with fam- ily and said goodbye to friends. Finally, graduation was completed. For many of the 219 graduates, family, and friends visiting the campus for Baccalaureate and commencement, graduation day ' s sunny skies and cool tem- peratures seemed ideal. The tradition began at 10;30 a.m. As parents, siblings and grandparents waited in Cordier Auditorium, and the graduates were busy pinning-on their caps and finding their place in line for the procession. Retiring Academ- ic Dean Robert Keller gave last minute instructions on their part in the Baccalaureate service. Walking from Wampler to Cordier Auditorium, the graduates talked lightly of the past weekend and future plans and met with photog- raphers before entering Cordier. Campus Pastor Tim McElwee led the service. Music by the A Cappella Choir preceeded Presi- dent Robinson ' s Baccalaureate address. A hymn and benediction closed the service. Graduates met with family an d friends on the Cordier lawn and many went to Manchester ' s res- taurants for lunch while some pic- nicked at Warvel Park before re- turning for the commencement ceremony. The PERC was filled as the graduates walked in to the sounds of Pomp and Circumstance, and the clicking of cameras all around. The final ceremony began with invocation and featured the ad- dress by Dr. Wayne R. Geisert, President of Bridgewater College. Geisert challenged the graduates to continue their growing experi- ence through pursuit of fruitful endeavors. Using allusions from his childhood, Geisert stressed that true growth is expected of all persons and involves the con- cept of fruitfulness in one ' s work and self. Geisert was presented an honorary Doctor of Laws de- gree. Keller presented the class of ' S7 to President Robinson for conferring of degrees. Degrees were presented to the 30 Asso- ciate of Arts gr aduates, 29 Bache- lor of Science graduates and six Master of Arts graduates. Robert Knechel Jr., Manches- ter College Alumni Association Cara Bickel and Bob Lange a sign a special book for President Robinson. This was his first graduating class at M.C. Students stand while they wait for the faculty to file in. 36 Graduation student Marstialls Mark Stiafer. Becky Metzler. and Dawn Crum, seat the graduates, Mark Cawood receives tiis diploma with tiighest distinction. ... saying goodbye to friends is difficult. If we |ust tell ttiem tfiat we love ttiem, everything will be okay. said Connie Ramos at Graduation. Dave Schultz. Mark Schermerhorn, Allen Mack, and Craig Hughes march to Baccalaureate. 37 Graduation Unique Garver Hall Co-ed Friendships With a hard working residence life staff and hall council, Garver Hall survived and prospered another year. To start the year, Garver welcomed new Residence Director, Leslie Stewart. Other highlights of the year included the traditional Garver Oakwood Beach Party and the Toga Dance co- sponsored by Schwalm hall. The year ended in the usual way with the award banquet. Hall council members were awarded for all their work by being treated to a dinner at Chi Chi ' s in Ft. Wayne. Summing up the year, sophomore Jeannette Hendrix stated that, this year ' s activities enabled residents to become involved, make new friends, and to have a little fun. Garver Hall Council: Front row: Gary Flory. Second row: Leslie Stewart, Michele Hoff- man. Rachelle Matuszak, Elaine Snyder, Mi- chelle Balough. Third row: Steve Olczak, Mark Shafer, Lisa Nolin, Tammy Pfeiffer, Lori Nolin, Craig Yahne, Mike Marich, Greg Dougherty. Not pictured: Matt Hirschy, David Rhee, Nat Bryan, Jeannette Hendrix, Jill Masten, Ed Sanchez, Chris Gardner. College life isn ' t just studying. Freshman Jennifer VanderReyden taks a break to ■pick-up a bit! 38 Garver Hall RAs Pat McCoy and Craig Hughes fool around with Pat ' s new Christmas present. Kissletoe. at the Christmas staff meeting. Randy Borjas finds studying harder and harder as graduation nears. Garver Hall means ' family ' to me. Being an only child. It was great having 210 brothers and sisters around! — Debbie Steffel 39 Garver Hall East Hall active residents! A Year Of Innovation East Hall started the year with a new director, Mary Borntrager. It hasn ' t changed, said Borntrager, a 1983 Manchester graduate and former two year resident assistant in East Hall. Highlights of the year included the East Ike picnic, Halloween and Christmas parties, and a fondue party. During friends weekend. East sponsored the ever-popular air- band contest. The winning perfor- mance of the Bangles Walk like an Egyptian was by hall residents Gina Ormsby, Michelle Snyder, Jenny Williams, and past president Judi Jarrett. In addition. East spon- sored the Valentine ' s dance with the band 1313. Something new this year was a Mother Daughter brunch in which Rosemary Manifold from residence life gave a hat talk. The hall council ended the year by preparing a homemade spa- ghetti dinner for nearly 100 resi- dents. This took the place of the hall banquet and everyone had fun with their friends. Every year you live in East Hall you make more friends, learn more about the building and thrive on the atmosphere. Before it ' s over, you know you made the right choice. I wouldn ' t live anywhere else. — Jill Hood 40 East Hall East Hall Council: Debbie Hantz, Lesli Drawert, Candace Haggy. Joyce Matteson, Faith Renner, Cindi Dellett, Sara Elliott, Kim Metzinger, Karen Vernon, Nancy Bloom Student career assistant Cindy Croy takes care of registration for Manctnester ' s annual Career Day. Freshmen friends Tish Kollever, Robin Robillard and Vicky Ayers share some good times with Mr. Rabbit. Brenda Willoughby finds East ' s lobby a stimulating place to study her biology. It ' s how hot in California. Dad? asked Rebecca Pheasant. 41 East Hall Oakwood Hall activities never quit Council Updates Old Traditions Thanks to the ingenuity ot Oak- wood ' s hall council, activities nev- er quit. New events were devised by the council and the old were revised. The annual Mother Daughter weekend was a success despite the low attendance of only a handful of mothers. In the Cellar the Moms played designer and dressed their daughters in fashion tissue paper. Then, the Moms were blindfolded and put make-up on their girls. The daughters had their turn when they were blind- folded and fed applesauce to their Moms. Skits by hall council fol- lowed these additions to Mother Daughter weekend. The council supplied some of the comforts of home by making Christmas cookies for residents and, at Easter, providing an Eas- ter egg hunt. In celebration of St. Patrick ' s day the council had car- mel apples in Oakwood ' s social room. The Oakwood Garver Beach party was also a success with a new twist, as sand was hauled in for a sand box for the dance in the lower union. Seemingly everyone on campus turned out in jams and a T-shirt for the live band dance, no matter the cold February temperatures. Finally, the last event of the year was also revised by the council. The hall banquet was turned into a pizza party with Piz- za Hut pizza and a more casual atmosphere. Entertainment was provided by look-alike Chipendale dancers Don Hutchinson and Ro- land Alvarez. Awards such as the Jane Fonda Workout Woman, Most Bubbly, and Vanna White awards were given to conclude the party and the year ' s activities. Hall Council Front Row: Sandi Tressmer, Dawn Reuss, Kim Spencer. Krissy Jensen, Doreen Smith. Second Row: Joy Peter- son, Angle Fokianos, Stacy Miller, Linda Hanes, Tia Kreamer, Hall President Betsy Ayrea, Cindy Bull, Cindy Kunzman — Hall Director. Dawn Reuss is a very animated phone conversationalist. 42 Oakwood Hall Diane Keller and Melissa Miller ready to leave on the Softball trip to Florida over Spring Break. 43 Oakwood Hall Ikenberry Hall breaks the stereotypes! A Hall Full Of Diversity Ikenberry has an atmosphere of closeness between friends. Liv- ing in Ike is an experience I would never trade, stated Norm Rohrer, resident coordinator. Over the years many men have lived in Ikenberry and each new group has brought more diversity, ranging from athletes and schol- ars to musicians and actors, all involved with the MC community. The hall is always alive with ac- tivity, whether it be a card game at 2:00 a.m. or half the hall gath- ered around the television watch- ing the seventh game of the World Series. The hall council planned a variety of activities including a picnic in the Fall with East Hall, a swimming party, and the annual end-of-the year banquet at which •various awards were announced. Ikenberry Hall Council — Front Row: Kem Marks, Jim Auker, Dan Byler, Back Row: Norm Rohrer, Bill Rentz, Stuart Snider, Brian Proffitt, Jeff Gilbert, Pete Steeves. Fiddling around on his guitar, Dan Barkdoll takes time out for a study break. 44 Ikenberry Hall Getting down for some heavy studying, senior Mark Cawood prepares for an up- coming test. IKLnbLKKY HRLL Junior Jeff Hoots unloads his car after a weekend vacation at home. The look on Eric Snyder ' s face tells it all as he discovers he is the victim of a practical ]oke. 45 Ikenberry Hall Schwalm Hall supports athletics Hosts Biggest Social Event Of The Year Schwalm Hall started off the yea r by sponsoring the biggest so- cial event of the year, the Presi- dent ' s Inaugural Ball. Headed by Bob Lange, Skip Smeltzer, and Bill Zuber, along with the hall council, arrangements were made for deco- rations and the Big Band Machine from Chicago to perform. But that was just the beginning. Many Schwalm residents were avid supporters of MC athletic teams. Dubbing themselves the Schwalm Rowdies, they cheered on the football, men ' s and women ' s bas- ketball teams. Many weekends Schwalm sponsored dances in the Union, where they also held their annual Spring toga dance. In the spring, the hall had a weeklong Softball tournament with the final game played during the hall picnic. The hall council was also active this year. They helped Community Council provide a new payphone in each of the halls and contributed funds to supplement the $2.00 en- trance fee of the women ' s basket- ball tournament so that MC stu- dents would not have to pay to see the game. In addition, the council passed a resolution to donate mon- ey each year from their hall activi- ties fund to the Mike Retry Scholar- ship, established by Retry ' s parents. A difference to the year was a new hall director. Randy Wood, a 1985 graduate from Kent State. The people here are positive and have a sense of pride in Schwalm, said Wood. They help out Dave Friermood, our head custodian and make my job a lot easier because they make Schwalm a nice place to live. Schwalm Hall Council; First row: Bob Lange, Skip Smeltzer, Bill Zuber. Second row: Pat Spurlock, Travis Walls, Rob Csenar. Jim Carney. Andy DeBroka. Tom Myer, Warren Hitchcock, Greg Wells, Randy Wood Does a Snickers really satisfy? Tom Myers thinks so. 46 Schwalm Hall Freshman Mike Young was caught in the act ot cleaning his room. Bill Benysh shows off his form on the racquetball court. Freshmen Brian Hoggatt and Scott Hinshaw are a roommate success story. 47 Schwalm Hall m. UM 48 Album - Uide. Pteilutim oplumom Juudoni SeMi M A.A.i r f J 49 Album FneJ liMm Krista Adams North Manchester. IN Scotty Albright Elkhart. IN Ann Alford Syracuse. IN Sam Amico Cuyahoga Falls. OH Angelica Arrigo Waynetown. IN Bonita Arthur Akron. IN Vicky Ayers Prafrie City. lA Kathy Baker Decatur. IN Lisa Bartley Goshen. IN Suzanne Beard Columbia City. IN Ron Bechtel Goshen. IN Beth Beery Huntington. IN Maryanne Beery North Manchester, IN Michael Beery North Manchester. IN Nancy Berrier Bremen. IN Doug Blackwell Kenilworth. IL Tammy Blosser New Lebanon. IN Todd BIyly Goshen. IN Anne Boebel North Manchester. IN Todd Bolding Huntington, IN Bill Bollinger Middlebury, IN Angle Bontrager Goshen, IN Rebecca Bowling Morgantown, IN David Bradshaw Crawfordsville. IN 50 Freshmen Eric Brumbaugh Columbia City. IN Shelley Brumbaugh Milford. IN Johnny Budd Mitchell. IN Cynthia Bull Valparaiso. IN Kay Burmeister Fremont. OH Scott Burns Twelve Mile. IN Cathy Byerly Indianapolis. IN Kenneth Callane Flora, IN Craig Carter West Carrollton. OH Shelley Carter Nappanee. IN Celeste Christian Elktiart. IN John Cissna Rochester. IN Charity Chalfant Ridgeville. IN Tiffany Chandler Marion. IN Wendy Chumbley Peru. IN Dave Coil Millersburg. IN Mark Conrad Decatur. IN Juli Cornell North Manchester. IN Teresa Craig Warsaw. IN Teresa Davey Frankfort. IN Cinda Davis Warsaw. IN Richard DeJournett Indianapolis. IN Kristina Deming Warsaw. IN Louis Derico Gary. IN 51 Freshmen Louis Desenberg Buchanan, Ml Eric Dohrman Markle. IN Michelle Downing Fort Wayne. IN Wendy Duff Elkhart. IN Kip Edel Bremen. IN Laura Ellis Valparaiso. IN Tony England Warsaw. IN Cindy Engle Warsaw. IN Sky Epperson Fountain City. IN Chris Erickson Bristol. IN Laura Erwin Elkhart. In Amy Eshelman Galveston, IN Rod Eveland Plymouth. IN Janelle Farmwald Goshen, IN Jeff Fehlinger Richmond, IN Writing a letter home provides a good study break tor Ann Alford. 52 Freshmen Mike Hanayik, Tony Call, and Julie Lutz gathered to celebrate the birthday of Julie ' s roommate. Rosie Powell, Debbie Fisher Liberty. IN Craig Fitch Huntington, IN Julie Fitzgerald Marion. IN Diane Frankewich Fort Wayne. IN Brett Fry Stillman Valley. IL Jody Funk Thorntown, IN Brenda GadomskI Kendallville. IN Scott Gesse Laporte. IN Jackie Grabill Angola. IN Kelly Grede Gliffith. IN Cindy Grossnickle North Manchester. IN Dan Guard Lafayette. IN Robert Haas Plymouth. IN LuAnne Harley Roanoke. IN 53 Freshmen ' ' ' SU LaRetta Harris Nineven. IN Brian Harshberger Goshen. IN Anita Hartley Roanoke. IN Marsa Hatten Trotwood. OH Ted Hays Berne. IN Jeff Heath Monticello. IN Jodi Heater Elkhart. IN Tonnya Helmuth Goshen, IN Pat Hemphill Laporte. IN Lou Anne Hesselsweet Freemont. IN Angela Hetherington Mansfield. TX Jimmy Hildum Mitchell. IN Curt Himes Bristol. IN Scott Hinshaw Union City. IN Todd Hollingsworth Winchester. IN Angie Horn Wabash. IN Todd Hostetler Topeka. IN Aaron Hubbard Converse. IN Brent Huber Kokomo. IN Kristin Hunt North Manchester. IN Cindy Huston Van Wert. OH Don Hutchinson Dayton. OH Denise Jones Bremen, IN Gary Jones Converse, IN 54 Freshmen Karman Kabay Lakeville. IN Matt Karczcweski South Bend. IN Brian Kennedy Fort Wayne. IN Trudy Kimmell Spnngville. IN Susan Kingsbury Knox. IN Jenny Kirk Elkhart, IN Molly Knotts Churubusco, IN Letitia Koilever Goshen, IN Jeff Kitchel Logansport. IN Kathy Kuhlemeler Freeport. IL Kathy Laka Crete, IL Pam Langenkamp Celina. OH Cindy Leard Glendale. CA Stephen Lewis Indianapolis, IN Walt Lickert Centerville, OH Barbara Long Logansport, IN Brad Love Lorain. OH Coleman Love South Bend. IN Eric Ludwick Mishawaka. IN Julie Lutz Wabash. IN Kerrie Maggart Denver, IN Susan Martin Bourbon, IN Todd Martin Fort Wayne, IN Mark Marvin Monticello, IN 55 Freshmen Jennifer Mast Goshen. IN Leonard Mathew Wolcott. IN Julie Maurer Elkhart. IN Scott May Lagrange. IN Doug Mays Peru. IN Jeff McCutcheon Huntington, IN Joy McFadden North Manchester. IN Lisa McNutt Kendallville. IN Layne Meeks Lagrange. IN Kim Metzinger Fowler. IN Laurie m V.o Cassopolis. Ml Darren Miller Middlebury. IN Mark Miller Hobart. IN Mike Miller North Manchester. IN Pam Miller Akron. OH Freshmen roommates Kathy Baker and Deb Stark step out of their carnival cages during Oakwood ' s Open House. 56 Freshmen Freshman Doug Blackwell was one of the few students daring enough to attempt a free fall. Roger Miller Middlebury. IN Troy Minton Warsaw, IN Stephen MIshler Shipshewana. IN Pat Morgan Akron. IN Kevin Morrison Plymouth. IN Michael Mort Pierceton. IN Susan Mullins Wolf Lake. IN Amy M untz Elgin. IL Matt Murray North Canton. OH Tom Myers Wakarusa. IN Jennifer Nagy South Bend. IN Shelly Nash Sullivan. IN Tom Nees Lima. OH Jenny Newton Kendallville. IN Taryll Nicodemus Mlshawaka. IN 57 Freshmen Jesse Olden 7 -oy, OH Anita Oliver Andrews. IN Jim Osborn Sebnng, Fl Tom Parkevich Logansport, IN Shonn Parmeter Logansport, IN Shannon Pearson Hebron, IN Christine Perochena Fort Wayne. IN Joy Peterson Elkhart. In Sharon Peterson North Manchester. IN Michael Petry Dayton. OH Dan Pieri South Bend. IN Stephanie Pocock Rochester. IN Rosie Powell Mishawaka. IN Lori Rayner Edwardsburg. Ml Pam Relsh Rockford. OH Dawn Reuss Winamac, IN Kevin Rice Bryan, OH Jeff Roberts Elkhart. In Robin Robillard Dayton. OH Christine Robinson Branson. Ml Shayne Robinson Goshen. IN Andrea Rockenbaugh Carl Rouch Milford, IN Michele Rush Peru. IN 58 Freshmen Marilee Saner Akron. IN Jani Scheiman Decatur, IN Todd Shafer Plymouth, IN John Sheehan Howe, IN Nancy Sherrick Polo. IL Toni Short Stryker, OH Brian Singer Merrillville, IN James Sleighter North Manchester, IN Cynthia Smith Indianapolis. IN Jody Smock Monticello. IN Shane Snider New Pans. IN Eric Snyder Angola. IN Kirk Snyder Plymouth. IN Kimberly Spencer Trotwood. OH Lara Stargaredt Charlevoix. Ml Deb Stark Fort Wayne. IN David Sterne Lima. OH Don Stevens Elkhart. IN Judy Stickel Elkhart. IN Rebecca Stiver Syracuse. IN Tony Strati Elkhart. IN Steve Strayer Lagrange. IN Tracey Streit Goshen. IN Susan Strycker Culver. IN 59 Freshmen Charles Studebaker Dayton. OH Jennifer Swift Indianapolis, IN Rick Thompson Milford. IN Karen Trimmer Elkhart. IN Sherri Uhrick Decatur. IN Jennifer VanderReyden Goshen. IN Brett Vanneta Fort Wayne. IN Laura VanVoorhis Pendleton. Ml Chris Walda Fort Wayne. IN Pam Walkowski South Bend. IN Phil Weaver Shannon. IL Sally Weldy Elkhart. IN Gina Wenger Middletown. OH Susan Westfall Warsaw. IN Tonya Williams Anderson. IN Marsa and I had some great times together. I ' m sad she ' s gone, but yet I know she ' s happy where she is now, I love you, Marsa! — K 60 Freshmen John Willoughby Copemish, Ml Drew Wilson East Lansing. Ml Tim Wion North Manchester. IN Jon Wirth Indianapolis. IN Carol Woollweever Orland. IN Chris Worrell Osceola, IN Kirk Yager Churubusco. IN Jodie Yoder Goshen, IN Michelle Yoder Elkhart. IN Mike Young Pleasant Lake, IN Rob Zerkle Auburn. IN Tom Zuber South Bend. IN The campus grieved over the loss of Marsa Hatten and Mike Retry who were killed in an auto-truck accident Tuesday, February 3, 1987. Both were freshmen who in their own quiet way and in a very short time had become loved and respected by many members of the college community. The loss was felt by all. 61 Freshmen opiottmei Roland Alvarez Van Wert. OH Anthony Andello Munster. IN Mark Anderson Mishawaka. IN Aaron Arnold South Whitley. IN Heidi Baber Auburn, IN Michelle Balough Brook Park. OH April Bates Marion. IN Jay Baumgartner Milford. IN Lynn Beery North Manchester. IN Bill Benysh Dayton. OH Karen Bergman Wabash. IN Jeff Bihiman Valparaiso. IN Matt Blank South Bend. IN Marianne Blatz North Manchester. IN Nancy Bloom Kendallville. IN Shari Bloom Plymouth. IN Scott Bollinger North Manchester. IN Kelly Bookwalter Walton. IN Brenda Bowyer Rochester. In Wendy Brooks Greenwood, IN Lisa Bryan Alexandria. IN Bradley Burkett North Judson, IN Penny Cain Peru, IN Jose Cardenas East Chicago, IN 62 Sophomores Debbie Castleman Elkhart, IN Kathy Chapman Pierceton. IN Lynette Connelly Virden. IL Suzanne Cook Wolcottville. IN Cindy Croy Sidney, OH David Crum Argos, IN Mari Culbertson Fort Wayne, IN Scott Custer Elgin. IL Dan Daggett North Manchester, IN Troy Davis Frankfort, IN Greg Dougherty Nappanee, IN Noelle Dulabaum Elgin. IL Beth Eichelberger Lagrange, IN Julie Eichenauer Wabash, IN Lisa Evans Goshen, IN Janet Fager Goshen, IN Jim Finchum Auburn, IN Susan Finney Plymouth, IN Gary Flory Fairborn, OH Tom Fulton Huntington, IN Amy Gabbard Middletown, IN Stephanie Gall Nappanee. IN Chris Gardner Plymouth, IN 63 Sophomores Barb Glassford Griffith. IN Scherri Good Osceola, IN Constance Goshorn Maitland. FL Deb Grabill Goshien, IN Laura Grandstaff Fairfield. PA Tamara Grandstaff Fairfield. PA Candace Haggy South Vienna. OH Debbie Hantz Laotto. IN Bryan Hapner North Manchester. IN Michelle Heeter Roann. IN Jeannette Hendrix Angola. IN Rich Hering South Bend. IN Jon Hess Beavercreek. OH Mark Higbee Fremont. IN Susie Hill Springfield. OH Sophomores Tony Macklin and Opus the penguin enjoy the tropical climate In Ikenberry. 64 Sophomores 7 ' With the pressure of finals week upon them, Michelle Heeter and Jeannette Hendrix take a study break. Many students find these breaks necessary to maintain their sanity. Cathy Hinshaw Union City. IN Matt Hirschy Lagrange, IN Bruce Hissong Cerro Gordo. IL Michele Hoffman Decatur. IN Brenda Hollinger Indianapolis. IN Lana Hollinger Indianapolis. IN Beth Houlihan Peru. IN Perry Hume Sheridan, IN Angle Hunt Idaville. IN Jeff Hysong Rochester. IN Monte Jacobs Valparaiso, IN David Jerzak Granger. IN Kim Johnson Greentown. IN Susan Johnson Elkhart. IN Chris Jones Peru. IN 65 Sophomores Susan Jordan Angola. IN Diane Keller Monterey. IN Krista Kettering Walbndge. OH Philip Kitchel Noblesville. TN Keith Kizer Mishawaka. IN Dave Kling Elkhart. IN Robin Kling Evansville. IN Allan Krall Cerro Gordo, I L Brian Kreider Albion. IN Tia Kremer Greenfield. IN Jay Lance North Manchester. IN Jeff Lane Richmond. IN Dale Largent Columus. OH Kevin Larson Muster. IN John Leininger Deer Park. MD Tim Lengel Elgin. IL Damon Logan Lima. OH Carrie Luttman Nappanee. IN Tony Macklin Decatur. IN Teresa Marganti South Bend. IN Jill Masten Bryan, OH Joyce Matteson Oglesby, IL Rachelle Matuszak South Bend, IN Kim May Portland. IN 66 Sophomores Aurora McCarron Valparaiso. IN Pam McLoughlin New Carlisle. IN Dan Merrion Michigan City. IN Melissa Meyer St. Bernard. OH I Jon Millard I Goshen. IN Oarrin Miller Middlebury. IN James Miller Kokomo. IN Jeff Miller Topeka, IN Stacy Miller Bradford. OH Vicky Miller Twelve Mile. IN Shannon Murphy Nappanee. IN Trudy Myer Columbia City. IN Amy Myers Goshen. IN Dan Nelson Huntington. IN Jeff Olden Troy. OH Marcia Osborn Walkerton. IN Vicki Palmer Trotwood. OH Bill Papadopoulos Elkhart. IN Heather Paul Sherwood. OH Rebecca Pheasant Sandusky. OH Pat Pollard Kokomo. IN Stan Porter Indianapolis. IN John Price Knox. IN Mike Pries Amboy, IN 67 Sophomores Brian Proffitt South Bend. IN Dave Reese Franklin, IN Jasmin Rheinheimer Lagrange. IN Leonard RiccI Logansport, IN Joani Robison North Manchester, IN MarJo Roseberry Auburn. IN Ken Rowe Clarkston, WA Audrey Sanburn Warsaw. IN Chris Sanburn Warsaw. IN Randy Self Goshen. IN Steve Shaum Syracuse. IN Karen Shaw Elkhart. IN Jon Shellabarger Dayton. OH Todd Shenefield Warsaw. IN Sid Sherwood North Manchester. IN Karen Shively Dayton. OH Ben Smith Columbia City. IN Doreen Smith Avilla. IN Rosa Smith Francesville. IN Elaine Snyder Fort Wayne. IN Michelle Snyder New Pans, IN Nicole Souder Auburn, IN Pat Spurlock Lebanon, OH Tonya Stern Nappanee, IN 68 Sophomores Courtney Stillman Fort Wayne. IN Rob Stouder Tippecanoe. IN Daniel Stover Bradford. OH Paul Strode North Manchester. IN David Strohl Annville, PA Terry Summers Lafontaines, IN Sara Taylor Rome City. OH Sandi Tressmer Hamlet. IN Shane Tucker Griffith. IN Stephanie Vanas Onekama. fvll Steve Vancamp Fort Wayne. IN Kathy Vardaman Ossian. IN Jill Wampler Hagerstown, MD Jeff Warner Petroleum. IN Ann Waters Fort Wayne. IN Darcia Watson Wabash. IN Mary Weimer Hollansburg. OH Brenda Willoughby Copemish. Ml Brenda Wogaman Troy. OH Gerald Wray South Bend. IN Angela Wood Akron. IN Debi Xaver Plymouth. IN Derry Zachery Sheridan, IN 69 Sophomores JtmxM Shayne Abrahams Indianapolis, IN Teresa Aeschliman Archbold. OH Amy Ames Warsaw, IN Julie Taska Anglemyer Elkhart, IN Betsy Ayrea Elkhart. IN Linda Bade New Haven, IN Bobbi Baer Royal Center, IN Dan Barkdoll Cleveland, OH Amy Berger Winamac, IN Joe Bohrer Middlebury, IN Kevin Bonine Culver, IN Anita Bowman Walton. IN Pete Bowman Michigan City, IN John Bratsakis Valparaiso, IN Rhonda Bricker Elkhart, IN Sharon Brown Garrett. IN Scott Brubaker North Manchester, IN Nat Bryan Decatur, IN Dan Byler Millersburg, IN Jim Carney LaPorte, IN Nancy Carroll Syracuse, IN Carol Christie Urbana, IN Doug Cochran Carmet, IN Rebecca Copp Mishawaka, IN 70 Juniors Dawn Crum Argos. IN Rob Csenar South Bend. IN Rebecca Czanderna LaPorte. IN Ron Daniels Syracuse. IN Andy DeBroka Mishawaka. IN Cindi Dellett Bridgewater. VA Rachel DeLucio Richmond, IN Tim Dibley Elkhart. IN Judy Dippold Fort Wayne. IN Shelly Dirig Columbia City. IN Lesli Drawert South Bend. IN Natalie Dohner New Buffalo. Ml Angle Ebersole Warsaw. IN Sara Eikenberry Greenville. OH Sarah Eller Huntington. IN Amy Ellinger Bourbon. IN Jenny Faust Springfield. OH Jerry Fisher Keystone, IN Brad Flora Arcanum. OH Juan Flores South Bend. IN Judy Foerster Elkhart. IN Angle Fokianos Portage, IN Leon Freehauf Lakeville. IN Sue Gazdick LaPorte. IN 71 Juniors Lisa Garrett Bluffton. IN Jeff Gilbert North Manchester, IN Sandy Grant Mernllville. IN Gretchen Guentert Niles. Ml Michelle Guise Indianapolis. IN Jane Hammel Hunting ton, IN Leah Hedges New Pans, IN Doug Herrington Walbridge, OH Angle Hisey Rochester. IN Jill Hood Logansport, IN Jeff Hoots Lowell. IN Laura Hubbard Converse, IN Angelia Hutchinson Syracuse, IN Beth Inderlied Bippus, IN Brad Johnson Auburn, IN Homecoming chairs and MAC reps Amy Smith, Jon Evans, Rod Schrag, and Jenny Williams congratulate themselves on a great weekend. 72 Juniors Joy Jordan Fort Wayne. IN Doug Keller Monterey. IN Sue Kellogg South Bend. IN Bonnie Kleffaber Aurora, IL Laurie Kieffaber Sidney. OH Lynette Kincade Plymouth. IN Lisa Krick Fort Wayne. IN Kathy Kruetzman Fort Wayne, IN Mona Layman Portland. IN Roberta Lee Goshen. IN Verne Leininger Deer Park. MO Dave Leising Milroy. IN Sharon L uke Demotte. IN Tanya Lykens St Louis. MO Brenda Mack Bradford. OH Jose Madrigal East Chicago. IN Kristin Matz Lafayette. IN Pat McCoy Mishawaka. IN Meg McElroy Sidney. OH Becky Metzler Goshen. TN Shawn Miles Arcanum. OH Jeryl Miller Middlebury, IN Tom Miller North Manchester. IN Kellj Mitchell Griffith. IN 73 Juniors Beth Montel Mt Morns. IL Roger Moreno South Bend. IN Gary Neff Bourbon. IN Lori Nolin Argos. IN Janet Novak Peru. IN Karin Ogan Wabash. IN Gina Ormsby Markle. IN Dana Owen Albion. IN Deb Pejza South Bend. IN Leanne Pera Valparaiso. IN Tammy Pfeiffer Rochester. IN Mike Plagge Elgin. IL Dan Poole North Manchester. IN Kelli Poole North Manchester. IN Paul Reed South Bend. IN Bill Rentz Fort Wayne. IN Peter Rhee Claremont, CA Laura Roblson Walkerton. IN Wendi Rogowski LaPorte. IN Dawn Runkle Wolcottville. IN Rod Schrag Goshen. IN Mark Shafer Plymouth. IN Dave Shields North Manchester. IN Candace Shively Fort Wayne. IN 1 74 Juniors Jenni Shively Nappanee. IN Tom Sitler Knightstown, IN Skip Smeltzer Nappanee. IN Stuart Snider Pleasant Hill. OH Sheri Spiker Lancaster, PA IVIatt Starr Plymoutti. IN Brian Staup Angola, IN Mike Stephens Valparaiso, IN Brent Stewart Lowell. IN Kris Stoneburner Plymouth. IN Sara Sunderman Huntington. IN Michelle Taft Indianapolis. IN Sally Thayer Connersville. IN Sandy Thompson Greenfield, IN Tana Tinkey Akron. IN Travis Walls Warsaw, IN Stephanie Walters Mentone. IN Lisa Weldeman St. Charles. IL Kathy White New Haven, IN Jenny Williams Roanoke. IN Jon Woodworth Elkhart, IN Nicole Wysong Winchester. IN Craig Yahne Goshen. IN Laurie Young Downers Grove, IL 75 Juniors £mU)U David M. Allbritten Indianapolis. IN B.S.. Sociology Teresa C. Arnett Claypool. IN B-S.. Elementary Education James R. Auker Ridgeville. IN eS. Accounting. Computer Science Sheila M. Auld Fort Wayne. IN B.S . Accounting Brianna E. Babin Gostien. IN B.S.. Psyctiology Richard G. Badry Mishawaka. IN B.A.. Physical Education Jeffery B. Baker Elkhart. IN B.S . Business Administration Wendy S. Ballard Bunker Hill, IN B.S., Social Work Robin S. Barnett N. Manchester, IN B S.. Elementary Education Dennis A. Beckner Elkhart. IN B.A . Business Adminstration Cara I. Bickel Fort Wayne, IN B A.. Math, French Kristie A. Bobart Northbrook, IL B.S.. Social Work 76 Seniors J Judi Jarrett packs her things after a fun M. A. C. retreat. Matthew A. Bohrer Indianapolis, IN B S . Elementary Education Jill R. Boize Walkerton. IN B S . Home Economics Julie A. Border Bourbon. IN B.S.. Social Work Jeffrey S. Boswell Peru. IN B.S., Biology Sandra M. Botteron Grabill. IN B.S-. Chemistry. Math George W. Boudreau LaPorte. IN B.A., History, Journalism D. Randy Brown Hudson. IN B.S . Political Science. Business Administration Pamela S. Brubaker N Manchester. IN B A.. Psychology. Business Administration 77 Seniors Christopher L. Caldwell N Manchester, IN B.S.. History Samantha D. Campbell Mulberry. IN B.S.. Accounting Dawn M. Carlson Plymouth, IN B S.. Elementary Education Laura M. Case Andrews, IN B S., Chemistry Scott D. Cassel Nappanee, IN B.S , Accounting Donna M. Catron Lafayette, IN B.A.. English, Journalism Mark E. Cawood N Manchester, IN B.S , Math, Computer Science Denise M. Clark Roanoke, IN B.S.. Biology-Chemistry James E. Collins Huntington, IN B.S.. Business Administration, Psychology Douglas S. Coe Kendallville, IN B.S.. Secondary Education. Richard V. Cool Glendale Heights, IL B.S., Sociology Christine A. Croy Sidney, OH B.S . Biology-Chemistry 78 Seniors Michael K. Cunningham Jr. Veedersburg, IN B S . Business Administration, Management Ellen S. Davis Wabash. IN B.S . Administrative Secretarial Studies Ronald J. Deico Michigan City. IN B.S., Accounting Nevin L. Dulabaum Elgin. IL B.S., Speech Drama. Journalism Timothy J. Duval! Indianapolis. IN B.S., Accounting Robert E. Eash Elkhart. IN B.S., Accounting John P. Eckert N. Manchester. IN B S . Accounting Sara L. Elliott Bourbon. IN B S.. Elementary Education Cynthia L. Engle West Bend. Wl B S.. Biology-Chemistry Lisa A. Everett Osceola, IN as., Accounting Henry Fairley Jr. Muncie. IN B.S,, Physical Education Diane H. Falk N. Manchester, IN B.S., Accounting 79 Seniors Diane C. Farmer South Bend. IN BS.. Physical Education Darrin J. Fedder Michigan City, IN B.S.. Speech Drama Susan B. Flory Trotwood. OH B.S., Elementary Education Juan C. Franceschi Mishawaka. IN B.A., Social Work Scott D. Frantz Liberty Center. IN B.S.. Business Administration Jodi K. Freels St Wayne. IN B.S.. Social Work Sherry L. Frizzell Hammond. IN B.S., Speech Drama, Business Administration Bruce C. Fuson Mishawaka, IN B.A., Art Leslie N. Gebhart Warren, IN B A.. Business Administration Mona Gilbert Huntington. IN B.S.. Business Administration Lynn G. Gloyeske Westville. IN B S.. Business Administration Scott A. Goegiein Woodburn. IN B S.. Chemistry 80 Seniors Susan L. Grant Mernllville. IN B.S-, Music Rick Grewe Goshen, IN B.S., Business Administration Julie A. Grover Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Psychology Yvonne L. Groves Troy OH B.S., Biology Lorene A. Hague Angola, IN B.S.. Junior Senior High Education Jerry L. Hamm Ipava, IL B.S., Computer Science Jeffery C. Haney Goshen. IN B.S., Business Administration Mona Jean Harley Roanoke, IN B.A., Psychology Thomas G. Hartman Waterloo, IN B.S,, Accounting Robert C. Hathaway Auburn, IN B.S., Biology-Chemistry James P. Hess Kendallville, IN B.A.. Business Administration Kevin R. Hewitt Massillon, OH B.S., Sociology, Political Science 81 Seniors William C. Hiatt Logansport. IN B.S.. Social Work Karyn R. Hirschberg Plainfield. IL B.A., Psychology. English B.S. as. Warren A. Hitchcock Trotwood. OH B.S.. Economics Lora L. Howell Parker City. IN B.A.. Social Work Kristy J. Huff Bremen, IN B.S.. Business Administration Craig A. Hughes Star City, IN Biology-Chemistry Judith A. Jarrett Lakeland, FL B.S., Elementary Education Cynthia D. Jerles Elkhart. IN Computer Science 82 Seniors Lisa M. Jerva Hobart. IN B.S.. Mathematics Jean L. Kauffman New Pans, IN B.S.. Business Administration Kelly A. Kincaide Warsaw, IN B.S., Elementary Education Dawn M. KIrkendall Pioneer, OH B.A., Accounting Dennis A. Kreps Wabash. IN B.A., Elementary Education Karen Kuhn N. Manchester. IN B.S., Accounting Lisa L. LaFollette Wall erton. IN B.S., Computer Science, Business Administration Monika R. Laivinieks Buffalo Grove, IL B.A.. German, Interdisciplinary Robert W. Lange Portage, IN B.S., Accounting Jeffrey S. Lehman Greenville, OH B.S.. Biology Cara M. LeValley Park Ridge, IL B.S., Elementary Education Leigh T. Lisak Michigan City. IN B.S., Environmental Studies, Biology 83 Seniors Beryl J. Maclnnis Plymouth. IN B.S.. Social Work. Business Administration Allen D. Mack Bradford. OH B.S-. Math Milan M. Marich Indianapolis. IN B.S.. Accounting Bradley D. Martin Fort Wayne, IN B.S., Physical Education Susan D. Matheny Huntington. IN B-S.. Elementary Education Lucille E. Mazac Michigan City. IN B A.. Elementary Education Rosalie R. McBrlde N Manchester. IN B. S. . Biology-Chemistry Scott A. McCauley N. Manchester, IN B.S.. Computer Science Rhonda L. McColly Crown Point, IN B.S., Elementary Education Douglas L. McDonald N. Manchester, IN B.S.. Business Administration Jennifer S. McDonald N. Manchester. IN B.S., Business Administration Jackie S. Meinders Milan, IN B.S.. Physical Education 84 Seniors Melissa J. Miller Rossville. IN B.S.. Biology Mary E. Moreland Elkhart. IN B.A.. English, Journalism Nancy L. Morphew Kokomo, IN B.A.. English, Journalism Trisha Mullins Syracuse, IN B.S., Social Work, Psychology Thomas 0. Myers Wadsworth. OH B.S., Business Administration Lisa A. Nolin Argos, IN B.S., Interdisciplinary. Occupational Therapy Lisa Click Ogden S. Whitley, IN B.S., Elementary Education Timothy A. Ogden Claypool, IN B.A,, English Dennette L. Pairan Orland, IN B.S., Accounting Michael B. Patty N. Manchester, IN B.S., Business Administration Timothy H. Peter Oswego, IL B.A., Philosophy, Religion Lisa A. Plni erton Warren, IN B.S.. Physical Education 85 Seniors Connie A. Ramos Lake Station, IN B.A. Social Work Marianne Ranl(in Crawfordsville. IN B.A. Accounting. Spanish Michael G. Ringel Highland. IN B.S.. Accounting Norman J. Rohrer ' North Lima. OH B.S., Physics. Math Lisa A. Rommelmann Kouts. IN B.S.. Elementary Education Eduardo Sanchez East Chicago. IN B S.. Biology-Chemistry Todd C. Saylor Fremont. IN B.S.. Business Administration Marl( Schermerhorn Ligonier, IN B.S.. In terdisciplinary Physical Therapy Barry A. Schnieders Markle, IN B.S.. Business Administration Christopher Schuienberg Rensselaer, IN B.S.. Accounting David J. Schultz Elkhart, IN B.S.. Biology-Chemistry Amy Shellabarger Dayton, OH B.A.. Peace Studies, Spanish 86 Seniors Bonnie L. Shepherd N. Manchester. IN B.S.. Accounting Annette M. Shively Nappanee. In B.S.. Elementary Education Jill A. Sholly Goshen. IN B.S., Accounting Peggy L. Siders Lagro, IN B.S., Medical Technology John M. Small, Jr. Walkerton. IN B.S., Business Administration Amy J. Smith Elkhart, IN B.S., Home Economics Carrie M. Smith Columbia City. IN B.S.. Social Work Gregory D. Smith Auburn. IN B.A.. Accounting Jeffrey C. Snyder New Pans, IN B.S.. Accounting Tammy A. Spring Wabash. IN B,S.. Business Administration Debra L. Steffel Hebron. IN B.S.. Business Administration Mary K. Stewart Delphi. IN B.S.. Social Work. Recreation 87 Seniors Beth E. StJchter Wakarusa. IN B.S., Accounting Nancy K. Stickel Elkhart. IN B.S.. Social Work. Psychology Richard Kip Stottlemyer Lapel. IN B.S.. Business Administration Chris R. Stouder Etna Green. IN B.S.. Biology Alexander P. Strati Elkhart. IN B.S.. Business Administration Sally A. Taskey Seymour. IN B.S.. Elementary Education Deanna S. Thompson San Antonio, TX B.S.. Social Work, Psychology Keith L. Thompson Milford, IN B.S.. Social Studies Kurtis D. Vardaman Ossian, IN B.S.. Accounting Jackie E. Ward Madison, IN B.S.. Home Economics Curtis A. Webb Shipshewana, IN B.A.. Art, Computer Science Andrea K. Weed Ft. Lauderdale, FL B.S.. Biology-Chemistry Athletic Training 88 Seniors Jeffery A. West Wolcottville. IN B S . Music Randall L. White LaPorte. IN B S.. Political Science Bradley N. Williams Elkhart. IN B.S.. Business Administration Tracy L. Wogoman Troy, OH B.S., Computer Science Mellnda C. Yeager Akron. IN B.S.. Psychology Robyn A. Yoder Cicero, IN B.S., Accounting Sheila K. Yoder Shipshewana, IN B S . Social Studies Kurt W. Zimmerman Prescott. Ml B A.. Psychology. Computer Science William C. Zuber South Bend. IN B.S.. Accounting In London, Rosemary McDonagh and Laura VanVoorhis try to beat the cold weattier. 89 Seniors A.A. ' i Suzanne M. Baumann Goshen, IN A. A., Business Christine M. Bechtel Goshen, IN A. A., Business Randall S. Borjas Cndersville, OH A. A., Broadcast Media Lisa A. Crews Valparaiso. IN A. A., Secretarial Studies Kimberly J. Daugherty Wabash, IN A. A., Business Judith M. Dippold Fort Wayne, IN A. A., Gerontology Kimberly S. Foster Columbia City. IN A. A.. Business Dawn E. Grabill Goshen. IN A. A., Business 90 AAs Juniors Kathy White and Gretchen Guentert show their team spirit. Linda A. Hanes Lake Village. IN A.A , Accounting Rebecca A. Kreps Wabash. IN A.A., Criminal Justice Kristene D. Merritt N. Manctiester. IN A.A., Gerontology Teresa J. Mullins Ada. OH A.A. Fitness Specialist Julia A. Storey Wabash. IN A.A., Art Diana R. Szumlas Hammond. IN A. A., Fitness Specialist Mary H. Tarr Goshen. IN A.A.. Secretarial Studies Julie J. Taska Elkhart. IN A.A.. Early Childhood Education 91 AA ' s pofid Jii-jii. -JSiQifeiisiiAt 92 Sports Uuk OwU CwmSuj 93 Sports Freshman Mike Werling takes the opening kickotf . Werling and sophomore Rob Moon handled much of the kickoff return duties in 1986. Mike MacLain. Most Valuable Defense, lis- tens to strategy from defensive coach Jeff Hood and assistant coach Max Bolinger. With an offense that averaged 300 yards a game and a defense that finished 8th in the nation for total yards, the Spartans rolled through the ' 86 season. The team ranked as high as 19th in NAIA Division II, won five consecutive games in the middle of the season and finished with a 6 and 3 won lost record. When asked about the team ' s success. Head Coach Bob Cornell replied that the number of vic- tories was outstanding, and he credited the success in part to the senior leadership provided on the field. Cornell added that the winning should provide a founda- tion for even more successful sea- sons. Offensively, the Spartans were led by All-District players Todd Saylor and Dave Allbritten, and leading scorer John Eckert. De- fensively, Mike MacLain, Pat Creighton, and Leon Freehauf all received District 21 honors from a unit that gave up only 248 yards and 14.9 points a game. Roland Alvarez, who was an Honorable Mention District 21 pick, finished tied for 6th in the nation with eight interceptions. Free safety Mike MacLain stops an apparent Bluffton touchdown with a clutch tackle at the 23-yard line. 94 Football A Spartan ball earner gains essential yardage due to his teammate ' s blocking abilities FOOTBALL Olivet 24 Eureka 26 7 Concordia 17 14 Anderson 15 8 Bluffton 13 10 Defiance 24 9 Hanover 7 28 Taylor 14 21 Earltiam 24 13 MC OPP overall record 6-3 1986 Spartan Football: Row 1: Mike MacLain, Jotin Eckert, Keith Thompson, Mike Patty. Alan Greenwell, Dave Allbritten. Todd Saylor, Rick Grewe. Row 2: Steve Kile, Jeff Olden, Jesse Olden, Matt Karczweski, Mark Conrad, Jon Wirth. John Pavy, Matt Starr. Row 3: Dave Reece, Terry Summers, Shonn Parmeter, Richard DeJournett, Rusty Smith, Dan Guard, Walter Lickert, David Malone, Brad Johnson, Johnny Budd. Row 4: Robbie Moon, Stan Porter, Scott Burns, Don Hutchinson, Roland Alvarez, Louis Derico, Jeff Bihlman, Tom Parkevich, Mark Miller. Row 5: Todd Hollingsworth, Aaron Arnold, Darrell Cooper, Travis Walls, Damon Logan, Scott Hinshaw, Matt Hirschy, Tony Strati. Jon Millard, Tim Dibley, Mark Anderson. Row 6: Steve Lewis, Shane Tucker, Pat Creighton, John Bratsakis, Brad Burkett, Perry Hume, Matt Murray, Eric Ludwig, Tom Nees. Row 7. Brad Love, Dave Rizek. David Jerzak, Dan Armstrong, Pat Spurlock, Dan Nelson, Leon Freehauf, Brett Fry, Brian Harshberger, Rick Mann. Row 8: Jeff Hood — Defensive Coordinator. Mark Ingole — asst. coach. Bob Cornell — head coach. Ted Hays. Mike Werling, Mike Pries, Max Bolinger — asst. coach, Jim Gratz — asst. coach, Pete Rish — asst coach. Row 9: Mark Huntington — athletic trainer, Karen Shavif — trainer, Rebecca Copp — trainer, Anita Bowman — trainer, Greg Badry — trainer. Bill Montel — manager. 95 Football to With a young squad that started a minimum of five freshman each game, the Spartans made their third consecutive appearance in the District 21 playoffs. Though losing in the semi-final round to eventual winner Earlham 2-0, Coach David Good said the post season play highlighted the year and helped maintain the strong soccer tradition at Manchester. Coach Good added that the overall record did not give a clear picture of the quality of the team because of the intentionally bulked-up schedule. Leading the Spartans were All-District forward and top scorer Jose Cardenas, and team captains Paul Reed and Pat McCoy. In addition, Juan Flo- res finished second in scoring and Mike Hanayik led the team in as- sists. Taking a good look at the field. Jose Her- nandez eyes a spot to throw in the ba Freshman Craig Carter helps lead the strong Spartan defense. With great determination. Pat McCoy tries to keep the ball away from his opponent. 96 Soccer Getting Into some foot action, Mike Hanayik tries to keep control of the ball. Using his defensive ability. Craig Carter tries to gain control of the ball. jJHp Soccer MC OPP Nat ' l Coll Ed uc. 1 2(of) Huntington 1 2 Wabash 1 2 St, Francis 2 Franklin 7 3 Taylor 3 2 Siena Hts. 1 6 Marion 2 2(ot) St. Joseph ' s 1 0(ot) Goshen Bethel Grace 2 Tn-State 1 Kot) Purdue — C aiumet 5 Cedarville Taylor 2 Earlham 2 overall record 6-9-2 1986 Soccer Team — Row 1: Juan Carlos Franceschi. Tony Call, Bill Benysh, Craig Carter, Pat McCoy — captain. Bill Zuber. Row 2: Tim Jessie, Jose Cardenas, Wandi Sherpa, Derry Zachary, Jose Hernandez, Mike Hanayik, Eric Brumbaugh, Roger Moreno, Jose Madrigal — Assistant. Row 3: Dave Good — Coach, Mike Schmidt, Jamey Ulmer, Jon Shellabarger, Paul Reed — captain, Juan Flores, Curt Himes, Charles Studebaker, Chris Warrell. 97 Soccer All-NAIA District 21 solid return. Bill Moon makes a In mid-air, Brad Martin makes every effort to return the ball against his opponent. 4 1 With an outstanding win loss record and a solid 5th place finish in Districts, the men ' s tennis team performed admirably under first year coach, Brent Toulou- kian. When asked about the sea- son, Touloukian said, the young men were a pleasure to coach be- cause of their hard working atti- tude and desire to win. He added that the victory over Goshen was the most satisfying because of the exceptional play of all three doubles teams. Leading the Spar- tans throughout the year were captain and All-District performer Bill Moon, and number two play- er, Brad Martin. Men ' s Tennis MC OPP Marion 9 Anderson 8 1 St. Francis 9 Huntington 7 2 Grace 9 St. Francis 9 Goshen 5 4 overall record 5-2 1986 Men ' s Tennis Row 1: Jon Woodworth, Ron Daniels, Tom Moon, Brian Hoggatt. Row 2: Rich Galbreath, Brad Martin, Bill Moon, David Bradshaw. Brent Touloukian — Coach. 98 Tennis Sophomore Chris Gardner makes a good effort at returning the ball during a match against Anderson, Veteran senior Denise Clark displays an excellent forehand shot. Women ' s Tennis MC OPP Huntington 9 Anderson 7 2 Goshen 3 6 Earlham 4 5 Hanover 2 4 Taylor 1 8 St, Mary ' s 9 Rain Shortened overall record 2-5 Though losing the number two player due to illness midway through the season, the women ' s tennis team continued to strive for their group and individual goals. The goal setting and hard work were only two of many team aspects that impressed Coach Judy Silvers, in a season highlight- ed by victories over Huntington and Anderson. Silvers added that while the loss of Denise Clark to illness was substantial, the team pulled together and put forth the best effort in years. Individually, captain Kathy Kruetzman led the team in wins, and was named Co- Most Improved along with Susan Mullins. Jill Boize, in addition, re- ceived the Rotary Mental Attitude Award. 1986 Womens Tennis — Row 1: Denise Clark, Kathy Kruetzman. Row 2: Dawn Grabill, Jill BoIze, Deb Grabill, Row 3: Judy Silvers — coach, Susan Mullins, Debbie Ficher, Chris Gardner. 99 Tennis The sky is the limit as Laura Kubiak, and Keepingher eye on the ball, Teresa Mullins Julie Eichenauer jump for an attempted displays excellent form as she serves, block. S f Each team member contribut- ed her own unique talent in pulling together a highly successful sea- son , says team member Janet Fager. A much stronger team with a more offense oriented style lends to the success of the team. Also there was an excellent senior group that will be missed. The coach this year had a very positive attitude towards the team. Coach Sue Ross was also named District 21 Coach of the Year. Diane Farmer and Julie Eichen- auer were named to the All-Con- ference and All-District teams. Kassie Martin was named to the second team All Conference. The team ended their season with an awards banquet at Chi- Chi ' s. The following honors were given: Kassie Martin — defensive award, Diane Farmer — offensive award, Cindy Engle — leadership award, and Nancy Sherrick — Rotary Mental Attitude award. 1986 Spartans: Row 1: Kassie Martin, Laura Kubiak, Angle Horn, Julie Eichenauer, Natalie Dohner, Diane Farmer. Row 2: Lisa Pinkerton — mgr., Teresa Mullins, Nancy Sherrick, Andrea Rockenbaugh, Jenny Shively, Janet Fager, Cindy Engle, Sue Ross — coach. 100 Volleyball ' After bumping the ball, Diane Farmer still manages to maintain her balance. Kassie Martin and Cindy Engle are ready to help Receiving a few pointers from Coach Ross, the team pulls together during a time out. her. (NPi : . Volleyball MC OPP Marion 3 i Purdue-Calumet 3 1 Huntington 1 3 Defiance 2 Taylor 1 2 Anderson 2 1 Grace 3 2 Spring Arbor 3 1 Goshen 3 Spring Arbor 2 Findlay 2 U. of Dearborn 2 Hanover 3 Earlham 3 St. Francis 3 Tri-State 3 1 Anderson 3 2 Marion 3 1 Olivet 2 St. Francis 2 Marian 2 Tri-State 2 St. Mary ' s 3 Goshen 3 Anderson 3 St. Joseph ' s 1 3 Franklin 3 overall record 18-9 Displaying a high vertical leap, Natalie Dohner finds her ability an asset In spiking the ball. 101 Volleyball Meg McElroy ran away with the NAIA District 21 Individual title. Jj The women ' s cross country team had an excellent year with nine of the runners finishing with career bests. Meg McElroy tied the college record with a 18:25, winning both the district and con- ference meets. Meg, Becky Kreps, and Susie Hill, all qualified for Nationals. Team leadership was provided by senior Rose McBride, named Academic Ail- American, and junior captain Meg McElroy, Most Valuable Runner. Coach Steve Jungbauer, named Hoosier Conference Coach of the Year, said the future looks good for the team. The men ' s cross country team also had a tremendous year, fin- ishing fifth in the NAIA District 21. Six runners finished the season with career bests. The young team was lead by freshman Tim Wion, who was named NAIA All- District and was voted Most Valu- able Runner. Seniors Barry Schneiders, who worked hard all season despite in- juries that dampered his perfor- mance, and Dennis Kreps were team captains. Barry Schieders comes through with a gusty race at districts. 102 Cross Country Men ' s Cross Country — Front: Dennis Kreps. Troy Minton, Pete Bowman, Tim Wion, Keith Kizer, and Manager Scherri Good. Back: Coach Steve Jungbauer, Paul Strode, Carl Rouch, Mike Miller, Jay Lance, and Matt Blank. Not Pictured Barry Schnieders. Carl Rouch rounds the curve at the district meet. Women ' s Cross Country — Front: Meg McElroy, Susan Hill, Becky Kreps, Rose McBride, Sandy Thompson, Wendy Duff. Back: Coach Steve Jung- bauer, Lou Anne Hesselsweet, Carol Wooll- weever, Trudy Myer, Wendy Chumbley, Cindi Dellett, Joy Peterson. Women ' s Cross Country IPFW Hokem Karem lst 7 Grace Invitational 3rd 7 Taylor Invitational 2nd 7 Manchester Invitational 3rd 9 Tri-State Invitational 4th 14 Indiana Little State 7th ll Hoosier Conference for Women lst 4 N.A.I. A. Nationals No team score Men ' s Cross Co untry IPFW Hokem Karem 2nd 6 Grace Invitational 4th 8 Taylor Invitational 8th 16 Manchester Invitational 4th 12 Tri-State Invitational 13th 22 Indiana Little State llth 19 NAIA District 21 5th 13 103 Cross Country loiMmk BakkHhd Records shattered and history was made over and over for the 18-7 Hoosier Conference for Women championship basketball team. Fourteen new team and individual records were established by the overachieving Spartans, including single season victories. Three of the five seniors closed their year with career marks: Diane Farmer became the assist and steal leader; Jackie Meinders the rebound and field goal percentage recordholder; and Melissa Miller the all-time scorer, field goals made, and free throw percentage leader. Miller, named MVP for the second straight season, was joined by Meinders on the All- District 21 and AII-HCW teams. Sophomore Julie Eichenauer received honorable mention HCS honor and senior Wendy Ballard was recipient of the Rotary Mental Attitude award. Manchester capped its season with a berth in the NAIA District 21 playoff, seeded fourth. The Spartans, playing before a loud and supportive home crowd, fell 65-61 in the first round to Saint Mary ' s College. Manchester nabbed the HCW title with a clean 8-0 mark. Conference Coach of the Year Betty Clark said the Spartans did things no one expected us to do throughout the season. She added that successes earned in 1986-87 will stand for a long time. Leading rebounder Jackie Meinders mus- cles for two points against lU-Southeast in the Spartan Classic. Meinders was MC ' s second-leading scorer. Diane Farmer pulls-up in ttie fast break for two points. Farmer was named to the All- Spartan Classic team. Melissa Miller and Tracey Streit take lU-Southeasfs defense out of the play in the tourney opener. 1986-87 Women ' s Basketball Front: Wendy Ballard, Melissa Miller, Jackie Meinders, Diane Farmer, Connie Ramos. Back: Coach Betty Clark, Diane Keller, Michele Rush, Connie Goshorn, Jackie Wheelock, Angie Hutchinson, Deb Fisher. Julie Eichenauer, Tracey Streit. Trudy Kimmel, Vera Jones — manager. 104 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball MC Opp DePauw 74 60 Olivet 62 67 Marion 52 63 Purdue-Calumet 75 71 Taylor 78 53 Spartan Classic lU-Southeast 66 50 Tri -State 66 76 Marion Tourney Spring Arbor 59 69 Greenville 84 50 Saint Francis 65 64 Concordia (Micti) 80 60 Goshen 66 50 Hanover 73 65 Anderson 72 58 Huntington 54 60 Earlham 56 41 Grace 64 49 Marian (OT) 75 72 Goshen 54 50 Hanover 63 62 Anderson 63 60 NAIA District 21 Saint Mary ' s 61 65 Hoosier Conference Women 8-0 Overall record 18-7 Coach Clark outlines strategy to the Spartan starting five, Jackie Meinders, Diane Farmer, Melissa Miller, Wendy Ballard, and Julie Elchenauer. The MC women ' s career scoring record fell with these two Melissa Miller points versus Tri-State in the December 13 Spartan Classic title game. Miller finished with 1408 total points, good enough for seventh on the women ' s men ' s all-time scoring chart. Inset: President Robinson presents Miller with the game ball after she broke Jill Corey ' s ' 85 record. 105 Women ' s Basketball w ft i Runner-up finish in the North Manchester Kiwanis tourney and the individual scoring mark set by senior guard Jere Eaton brightened an otherwise disappointing year for the Spartan men ' s basketball team. Suffering through a 4-15 year, Manchester got big home wins against lU-South Bend, Indiana Tech, and Goshen, plus a most satisfying road win at Marion. Eaton put himself over the 1000 career point mark January 21 against Anderson. The team MVP closed his career with 1205 points, 10th on the men ' s scoring list. Eaton led MC with a 21.3 point average, scoring 33 against Huntington. Juniors Tal Ryzewski and Brad Gore, and freshman David Coil played big supporting roles in Manchester ' s game. Ryzewski topped rebounding while Gore led in free throw percentage. Coil received the Rotary Mental Attitude award. Leading scorer and MVP Jere Eaton takes a blow in the Anderson game. The senior finished his career with 1205 points, 618 of which came in 1985-87. Eaton was number two assist man following junior Brad Gore. Sophomore sub Rick Mann looks inside for the play. Mann averaged 6.4 points, 3.6 rebounds in 21 games. 106 Men ' s Basketball Tal RyzewskI, rebound leader (6 9) and number three scorer (9.1), scores two in M.C. ' s home win against Goshen College. Junior Joe Nadaline moves inside three Saint Francis players for an easy two points. Nadaline scored just over eight points a game this season. I M .. - -i!.. ' J 5 . ff . r J ' l PiBmR ' y- i ' « i M xtfl 1 t . -4. Men ' s Basketball MC Opp Goshen 77 84 Franklin Tourney Franklin 93 100 Indiana Tech 85 100 Purdue-Calumet 62 67 Huntington 74 87 Southern Indiana 36 111 Taylor 52 62 Grace 65 80 N Manchester Kiwanis lU-South Bend 75 46 Marian 63 85 Saint Francis 70 83 Huntington 66 69 Indiana Tech 88 83 Bluftton 81 87 Saint Francis 68 83 Wright State 53 93 Anderson 66 96 lU-Southeast 52 96 Defiance 69 92 Rose-Hulman 81 90 Goshen 82 76 DePauw 66 82 Anderson 72 108 Indiana Tech 84 102 Hanover 93 99 Defiance 63 95 lU-Southeast 79 94 Overall record 4-25 Men ' s Basketball. Front: Henry Fairley, Doug McDonald, Jere Eaton. Middle: Todd Martin, Ron Bechtel, Eric Dohrman, Rick Mann, Joe Nadaline, Jim Bogol, David Bradshaw, Steve Strayer, Jim Finchum, David Coil, Jeff Kitchel, Tal RyzewskI, John VanZant, Monte Moffett — asst. coach, Terry Heavilon — head coach. 107 Men ' s Basketball Faced with the youngest team in recent seasons, Manchester used their youth to post the best Softball season on record, 19-21, in the seven-year history of the sport. AII-HCW players Connie Ramos and Diane Keller led the confer- ence championship team to their first NAIA District 21 berth in t hree years. Keller topped team batting and on-base averages while Amy Berger was RBI leader with 34. Shortstop Kathy Baker was chosen defensive player with a .904 fielding average. Freshman pitcher Nancy Sherrick became the all-time M.C. pitching win leader with 16 victories in 26 ap- pearances. Senior Melissa Miller was selected ' 87 Mental Attitude award recipient. Second base Janet Fager covers first on the Anderson bunt attempt. Softball. Front: Mark Anderson — asst. coach, fVlelissa Miller. Janet Fager, Amy Berger, Diane Keller. Connie Ramos, Vera Jones — asst. coach. Back: Deb Raikes. Michele Rush, Trudy Kimmel, Andrea Rockenbaugh, Shelly Brumbaugh, Kathy Baker, Julie Lutz, Nancy Sherrick, Lara Stargardt, Betty Clark — head coach. 108 Softball Freshman Andrea Rockenbaugh takes a lead at first base. Softball MC Opp Grace 5-7 1-8 Rollins (FL) 2-15 5-3 Bethune Cookman (FL) 7-8 8-9 Eckerd (FL) 4-5 3-8 Florida Institute 12-6 2-2 Saint Francis 9-1 4-2 lUPUl 0-0 5-4 Anderson 10-4 3-3 Franklin 6 11 Anderson 10 Grace 4 7 St. Joseph ' s 11-4 1-9 Earlham ' 15-8 5-7 Saint Mary ' s 11-4 0-8 Huntington 8-9 5-8 Spartan Classic Taylor 11 1 Anderson 3 4 Hanover 13-3 8-8 Tri-State 2-3 7-4 Taylor 12-1 10-5 Earlham 10-10 0-11 NAIA District 21 Grace 3 10 Huntington 8 3 Tri-State 7 8 (10) Hoosier Confe rence tor Women Record 19-21 Leading hitter Diane Keller comes home easily on a hit. Keller batted .328 and scored 41 runs in ' 87. Team personnel load the college trailer for the Softball trip to central Florida over Spring Break. 109 Softball Tonya Airgood finishes strong in the gruel- ing 400 meter hurdles. Women ' s Track- Front row: Steve Jung- bauer — coach, Kathy White. Rosalie McBride, Lou Ann Hesselsweet, Cindi Del- lett. Connie Goshorn, Jim Gratz — asst. coach. Second row: Brad Yoder — asst. coach, Julie Eichenauer, Tonya Airgood, Jackie Meinders, Becky Kreps. Sandy Thompson, Leslie Stewart — asst. coach. Back: Susie Hill, Trudy Myer, Meg McEI- roy, Carol Wollweever, Laura VanVooris, Lana Groombridge — asst. coach. Small, but explosive, would be a good description of the ' 87 men ' s and women ' s track teams. With head coach Steve Jungbauer at the helm, the Spartans boasted three NAIA national qualifiers during the outdoor season. Meg McElroy blazed through the 3000 meters in 10:05 to earn her ticket to the national meet where she finished as an All-America. McElroy was joined by teammates Becky Kreps, marathon, and Jackie Meinders, discus and shot put. Highlighting the ' 87 spring season was the women ' s first place finish in the Hoosier Conference meet along with a second placing in the NAIA District 21. The Spartan men finished in the NAIA 21 meet. The men ' s team was led by senior MVP Barry Schneiders, who commented, I appreciated Coach Jungbauer ' s dedication to me, and not giving up on me even when I thought I was finished. Men ' s Track. Front. Brad Johnson. Tim Ogden. Todd Hollingsworth, Lee Mathew, Tim Wion, Lana Groombridge — asst. coach. Second row: Leslie Stewart — asst. coach, Jim Gratz — asst. coach, Matt Blank, Steve Lewis, Tim Peters, Steve Jungbauer — coach. Third row: Brad Yoder — asst. coach. Jay Lance, Tom Nees, Leon Freehauf, Rick Cook, Carl Rouch 110 Track Exploding out of the blocks IS sopfiomore Trudy Myer MEN ' S SCORES Manctiester Invitational 2nd of 9 Taylor Tri Meet 2nd of 3 Grand Valley State 12th of 12 NAIA District 21 5th of 10 Little State 13th of 19 WOMEN ' S SCORES Manctiester Invitational 4th of 14 Taylor Tri Meet 2nd of 3 Hillsdale Invitational 4th of 10 NAIA District 21 2nd of 10 Little State 4th of 19 Hoosier Conference 1st of 4 Rick Cool finds the competition tough at the NAIA District 21 meet. With a vault over 12 ' 1 . Tim Ogden takes first place in the Manchester Invitational 111 Track Dave Kling hammered one home run and three triples in his 15 hit. .288 season at the plate. . ' With an experienced and talent- ed group of athletes, the Spartan baseball team enjoyed another competitive season. Though dis- appointing in terms of wins and losses, the team learned much throughout the year and finished strong by winning three out of their last four games. First year coach Jeff Hood relied on three senior starters in the outfield and a young but experienced infield. Leading the team were MVP Tim DuVall. Kiwani ' s Mr. Baseball win- ner Kevin Hewitt, and Rookie of the Year Mark Conrad. Baseball MC Opp Bethel 4 9 Tri-State 9-4 0-4 Huntingdon (AL) 2-0 15-10 Huntingdon (AL) 2-3 3.-19 Indiana 1-3 13-11 Earlham 11 4 Marion 3-9 5-11 Huntington 4-2 5-8 Bluffton 4-2 15-12 Taylor 9-8 12-7 Grace 6-3 2-7 Anderson 3-0 12-11 Kalamazoo 10-0 2-9 Taylor 4-0 6-5 IPFW 15-8 3-3 Tn-State 15-7 14-11 Recor d 9-20-1 Catcher Mark Conrad led MC, hitting with a .394 average. 112 Baseball First year coach Jeff Hood watches, encourages, and coaches from the third base line. ■k . dtf ? Junior Mike Stephens leads off from first One of seven Spartan pitchers, Damn base, waiting for a hit. Miller demonstrates his style. First row: Jeff Fehlinger, Chris Jones, Jeff Olden, Rob Csenar, Tom Myers. Second row: Mark Conrad, Kevin Hewitt, Alex Strati, Tim DuVall, Kevin Bragg, Steve Kile, Jeff Baker, Randy White. Third row: Mike Young, Jesse Olden, Monte Jacobs, Dave Kling, Tal Ryzewski, Jon Wirth, Damn Miller, Mike S tephens, Jeff Hood — coach. 113 Baseball Golf 1987. Jon Woodworth, Greg Stump. Jim FInchum, Brad Flora, Joe Nadaline, Jay Baumgartner, Jeff Lane. Not pictured, Scott Kreiger. V Under the guidance of coach Terry Heavilon, the ' 87 golf squad enjoyed a competitive season. Small in numbers, the team performed admirably during a season highlighted by a dual meet victory over Goshen. A number of individual performances stood out, including Scott Kreiger ' s first place finish in the Taylor Invitational. Krieger, in addition, was MC ' s scoring leader for the third consecutive year. Junior Jon Woodworth said of the season, The best part is that we really had a good time and everyone got along great. Manchester Invitatior al 5th 5 teams Huntington Invitational 5th 9 | teams TSU Tournament 8th 8 teams Anderson Invitational 3rd 4 teams Goshen Invitational 7th 7 teams Grace Invitational 5th 8 teams Goshen dual lst 2 teams Taylor Invitational 6th 7 teams 114 Golf Season runner-up in individual stroke av- erage, Jon Woodworth approaches the tee. Junior Greg Stump checks out all the an- gles before putting at the Manchester Invi- tational. Greg Stump exchanges cards with partners at the MC Invitational. Coach Terry Heavilon shows his putting tech- nique. Senior Scott Kreiger was MC ' s leading scorer for the third consecutive year. 115 Golf yn The athletic program at Manchester College is a strong one, with many people involved. Students get involved in many different ways. There are the athletes themselves, the managers and scorekeepers and, of course, the fans. However, there are a few more groups of involved students who also support the Spartans. These groups are the cheerleaders, the Spartanettes, and the athletic trainers. Each of these work in their own way to support the Spartans. The cheerleaders get the crowd involved with the game. The Spartanettes ' halftime performances are aimed at getting the crowd involved. The athletic trainers do everythine from taping ankles to washing uniforms. Athletic Trainers: First Row: Deb Moore, Louis Desenberg. Rebecca Copp, Andrea Weed. Dave Bunde. Second row: Jon Price. Anita Bowman. Karen Shaw. Jose Madrigal. Third row: Greg Badry, Teresa Muilins, Jenni Shively, Mark Huntington, 116 Support Groups Beth Eichelberger holds on with the M.C, defense. Cheerleaders: Front row: Stephanie Gall, Krista Kettering, Second row: Kim Met- zinger, Brad Love, Sara Elliot, Mark McKrill, Stephanie Pocock, Bob Lange. Jon Millard, Natalie Dohner, Doug Black- well, Beth Eichelberger 11 i-FfFTi I 1 I I III I ! M J t ! M n II I II I 11 11 1 I I I I I I I i I 11 J II J I I 11 I I ■ llllll ' ii ' i I I 1 I I ' ! 1 I LJ I ! 1_L !-[ fK4ifUhtiii{iii± 1 I I jj; j 1 J -1444-I4 II nirmiiiiifi iKra .,- . , , ' :3 Spartanettes perform at haltlme of a men ' s basketball game. Trainer Dave Bunde assists Alan Greenwell through an orthotron rehabilitation pro- gram. Spartanettes. First row: Jane Hammel, Sue Gazdick. Second row: Sherry Bloom, Deb Xaver. Sandy Grant, Angie Hunt. Third row: Becky Czanderna, Michelle Guise, Mi- chele Yoder, Judi Stickel, Nancy Berrier. 117 Support Groups OnjaoMZcSlowk 118 Organizations Uuk Mc flC B J-Boaid cm Mui to 119 Organizations Aurora Editor-in-Chief — Betsy Ayrea Copy Editor — Randy Brown Layout Editor — Jeannette Hendrix Album — Rod Schrag Faculty Staff — Rod Schrag Organizations — Amy Ames Campus Life — Nancy Morphew Mary Morland Sports — Angie Fokianos Advisor — Amy Taylor Loyal staff members Rick Thompson and April Bates are reading the wrong publication! Betsy Ayrea and Rod Schrag add a new dimension to the mug shot . Seniors Nancy Morphew and Mary Moreland shared the position of Campus Life Editor for the 1987 Aurora. H J T Hr - . ' dr l ' - 1 jII I M Cl _ Sm h Ul b||| BB W rHp H Iw ' 1 ■ ' • ' m I H i Hb H H 1 120 Aurora Jeannette Hendrix and Angie Fokianos discuss a new sports layout. Senior Randy Brown works diligently at writing the opening theme. 121 Aurora J Board Community Court 122 J Board Community Court Community Court — Front Row: Lisa LaFollette. Rosalie McBride. AaroQ Arnold. Back Row: Robert Keller, Brad Yoder, Al Herring, Brad Flora. .«. Jim. d A i ► 4 1 J P H _ . ;..; Judicial Board — Front Row: Lisa Nolin, Sheila Auld, Lisa Ogden, Linda Hanes, Sheila Edwards. Second Row: Larry Nicholson, Shawn Miles, Scott Brubaker. Back Row: Greg Dougherty, Bill Benysh, Kern Marks. CMB Women In The Workplace Campus Ministry Board — Front Row: Brenda Mack. Candace Shive- ly, Judy Dippold, Sara Eikenberry, Joy Jordan. Second Row: Onita Johnson, Tim Peter, Lam Roberts. Back Row: Dan Barkdoll, Tim McEI- wee, Greg Smith, Allen Mack, Carl Cawood, Mona Jean Harley, Cindl Dellett, Sara Eikenberry and Greg Smith en- joy the comfort of Petersime Lounge while planning CMB activities. Women in the Workplace — Front Row: Tammy Pries, Richelle Dirig, Tracy Wogoman, Ellen Davis. Back Row: Jo DuPont, Lisa Crews, Kassie Martin, Dawn Grabill, Lori Haferkamp, Cindy Croy. 123 CMB Women In The Workplace Oak Leaves MFLA ■ 31 Jo Roseberry lays out a page of the Oak Lc ves as part of her usual Tuesday ni ' ' -ovities, ■ ' Row: John Leminger. r ern iviarKs. Uoi ccn Smith, MarJo Rose- berry Amy Shellabarger, Second Row .ia- n. ' [ Novak. Sm .an Kingsbury. Monika Lai- vinieks. Tony Macklin. Brenda Bowyer, Back Row Li.ida Davis. Mike Hall. Dennis Backnt ' , Rowan Daggett. Charles Boebel. Jon Hess. George Boudreau. John Shee- ,ian. Modern Foreign Language Association — Front Row: Lisa Krick. Courtney Stillman. Second Row: Janina Traxler, Judith Foerster. Angela Wood. David Ghahreman. Beth Beery. Marianne Rankin. Jennifer Mast. Tamara Grandstaff. Thiird Row: David Sterne. Shannon Pearson. Pat Morgan, Sandy Grant. Christine Perochena. Greg Smith. Brenda Willoughby. Wendy Duff. Back Row: Rob Zerkle. Brad Adams. 124 Oak Leaves MFLA Business Club PEMM Business Club — Front Row: John Davis, Barry Schnieders, Laurie Young, Jean Kauffman, Jeff Baker, Kevin Bonine. Second Row: Cindy Croy, Trudy Myer, Tammy Spring. Jofin Small, Pam Brubaker, Richelle Ding, Michelle Balough Third Row: Mex Strati, John Bratsakis, Tia Kramer, Vicky Miller, Brad Johnson, Lisa Crews. Lisa LaFollette. Jackie Ward. Kristy Huff, Roger Moreno, Fourth Row: Jeff Bihlman, Scott Frantz. Aaron Arnold. Monte Jacobs, Rusty Smith, Brad Williams, Tim Dibley. Thomas Myers. Warren Hitchcock. Suzanne Baumann, Deb Pejza. Back Row: Mark Higbee. Jere Eaton. Alan Greenwell, Doug Blackwell. Tal Ryzewski. Walter Modrzejewski. Michael Cunningham, Michael Patty, Jeff Haney. Dennis Beckner, Kevin Rice. Physical Education Major and Minors — Front Row: Sheila Edwards. Pam Walkowski, Sheri Spiker. Teresa Mullins, Mike Pries. Second Row: Tanya Airgood. Lisa Pinkerton. Vera Jones, Jackie Meinders, Diane Farmer, Diane Keller. Back Row: Greg Badry. Travis Walls. 125 Business Club PEMM Psychological Society MAC Psychological Society — Front Row: J m Wlon, Melinda Yeager, Cindi Dellett, Wendy Duff. Joy Peterson, Sandy Thompson. Matt Starr, Jill Wampler, Debbie Stark. Second Row: Gary Zimmerman, Mona Jean Harley. Stephanie Walters, Betsy Ayrea, Pam Brubaker, Sue Kellogg. Back Row: Rod Schrag, Mike Miller. ■ ■ pn j H 1 H By VjJ y ' - K VI 1 ra 1 S H B j ■ f B B 1 ' ■ HfflB H j v IM . - J u mi Hj H ' ? ' v 1 1 1 Tt ' 1 1 A picnic lunch was part of the fun during Parents ' Week- end, a MAC sponsored event. Manchester Activities Council — Front Row: Todd Saylor, Judi Jarrett. Second Row: Carl Caldwell, Greg Smith. An- drea Weed. Debbie Steffel. Kip Stottlemyer, Dave Schultz. Back Row: Rod Schrag, Jenny Williams, Larry Nicholson, 126 Psyche Soaety MAC SEA SBB student Education Association — Front Row: Randy Self. Lisa Bryan, Troy Davis, Skip Smeltzer. Second Row: Sherri Uhrick, Bobbi Baer, Rhonda McColley, Joyce Matteson, Susan Finney, Third Row: Deb Grabill, John Bryant, Angle Fokianos, Jackie Grabill, Jam Scheiman. Fourth Row: Scott Goeglein, Sandy Botteron, Brenda Mack, Kris Stoneburner, Bill Rentz, Lynette Connelly, Lisa Evans, Bacl( Row: Judy Stickel, Karen Trimmer, Pam McLoughlin. Debbie Hantz, Nancy Bloom. Matthew Bohrer, Gary Flory. Student Budget Board — Front Row: Lorraine Slifer. Bacl( Row: Cindy Engle, Jenny Faust, Pat McCoy, Tom Hartman, Alex Strati, Michelle Tatt. 127 SEA SBB Alpha Psi Omega Community Council Alpha Psi Omega — Front Row: Brian Proffitt, Sandy Grant. Second Row: Kristin Matz, Kimberly Parker, Curt Webb, Barbara Glassford, Dawn Runkle. Not Pictured: Jeff Gilbert. Debbie Hantz and John Bratsakis preside over the public hearing that decided to change Community Council to a student senate. Community Council — Front Row: Beth Stichter, John Bratsakis, Judy Dippold, Debbie Hantz, Barbara Glassford. Second Row: Darcia Watson, Michelle Snyder, Lesli Drawert, Gina Ormsby, Jodi Heeter, LuAnne Harley. Third Row: Skip Smeltzer, Verne Leininger, TsheringWangdi Sherpa, Kathy White, Jeff Bihlman, David Jerzak, Jeff Baker. Back Row: Craig Yahne, Tammy Pfeiffer. Dave Friermood, Krista Kettering. 128 Alpha Psi Omega Community Council Accounting Club Colhecon Accounting Club — Front Row Arthur Gilbert, Sheila Auld, Samantha Campbell, Karen Kuhn, Dawn Kirkendall. Diana Falk, Marianne Rankin, John Bales. Second Row: Mike Ringel, Scott Cassel, Robyn Yoder. Dennette Pairan, Lisa Everett. Christopher Schulenberg, Jill Sholly, Beth Stichter, Greg Smith. Back Row: Bob Eash. Mark McKrill, Mike Marich, Bill Zuber, Ron Deico, Tom Hartman, Jeff Snyder, Tim DuVall, Bob Lange. Colhecon — Front Row: Stacy Miller, Laura Hubbard. Back Row: Kathy Kuhlemeier, Anita Drudge, Jackie Ward, Jill Boize, Beth Montel. I 129 Accounting Club Colhecon WBKE WBKE Matt Blank and Andy DeBroka broad- cast the women ' s January basketball victory over St. Marys as part of their WBKE duties. WBKE Executive Staff — Front Row. Rod Schrag. Sherry Frizzell. Back Row: Bill Rentz. Jim Carney, Damn Fedder. Andy DeBroka, Randall Borjas, Noelle Dulabaum, Eric Lee. WBKE General Staff — Front Row: Randall Borias, Andy DeBroka. Second Row: LuAnne Harley, Sherry Frizzell, Eric Lee, Noelle Dulabaum, Jim Carney, Brian Proffitt, Tia Kremer, Stephanie Gall, Bill Rentz, Brian Kennedy. Third Row: Dale Largent, Ken Rowe, Phil Kitchel, Pete Steeves, Sean Strebin, Matt Blank, Rod Schrag, Sandy Grant. Back Row: Colman Love, Damn Fedder. 130 WBKE English Club Social Service Club English Club — Front Row: Rowan Daggett, Lisa Evans, Nancy Morphew. Back Row: Bill Rentz, Jill Hood. Social Service Club — Front Row: Julie Border, Connie Ramos, Kristie Bobart, Nanci Stickel, Sara Eikenberry, Heather Paul. Second Row: Kristene Merntt, Lynn Beery, Mona Layman, Beryl Macln- nis, Lora Howell, Sandy Grant. Third Row: Dave Shields, Lesli Drawert, Judy Dippold, Wendy Ballard, Mi- chele Hoffman, Amy Eshel- man, Shayne Abrahams. Back Row: Dee Keller, Bob Keller, Brad Yoder, Rod Schrag, Dee Thompson. 131 English Club Social Service Club Physics Club History-Political Science Club Physics Club — Front Row: Randy Self, Tshering Wangdi Sherpa, Jon Hess. Dwight Beery. Tony Macklin. Norman Rohrer, Rick Thompson. Back Row: Dave Strohl. Brian-Kent Proffltt. History-Political Science Club — Front Row: Brenda GadomskI, Sallie Wllloughby. Courtney Stillman, Kem Marks, Second Row: Carl Caldwell. George Boudreau. Chris Caldwell. Randy Brown. Back Row: Leonard Williams. Robert Anderson. Jim Miller, 132 Physics Club History-Political Science Club Volunteer Core International Students i Volunteer Core — Front Row: Lora Howell, Dee Thompson, Sara Eikenberry, Heather Paul, Cindy Croy. Second Row: Brad Yoder, Sandy Grant. Christine Perochena, Marianne Rankin, Betsy Ayrea, Shelley Scheffer. Back Row: Mona Layman, Lynn Beery, Dee Keller, Lynette Connelly, Brian-Kent Proffitt. Janina Traxler was one of many served by Wel-hau Jing and Yoshi Sato with food from their homelands at the annu- al International Dinner. International Students — Front Row: Robert Keller, Dee Keller, Amy Shellabarger, Detlev Heinrich, Josep Ramon Pamies Marine, Tshering Wangdl Sherpa, David Gha- heman. Back Row: Al Herring, Brad Yoder, Christian Arandel, Lesli Drawert, Greg Smith. 133 Volunteer Core International Students Admission Tour Guides MENC Admission Tour Guides — Front Row: Mona Layman, Carol Christie, Heather Paul, Rachelle Matuszak, Samantha Campbell, Noelle Dulabaum, Bill Rentz, Sherry Frizzell, Sharon Brown. Second Row: Beryl Maclnnis, Beth Houlihan, April Bates, Ann Alford, Dan Byler, Tony Macklln, Jon Hess, Mary Weimer, Susan Jordan, Sarah Eller, Scherri Good. Back Row: Kristy Huff, Joy Jordan, Brenda Mack, Dennis Beckner, Shawn Miles, Greg Smith, Laura Hubbard, Skip Smeltzer, Lisa LaFollette, Amy Ames. Tour guide Cindi Dellett points out some of Manches- ter ' s finer qualities to visiting high school students. Music Educator ' s National Conference — Front Row: Tom Littlefield, Brent Huber, Jim Osborn, Jr Second Row: Michael Beery, Jeff West. Back Row: Shawn Miles, Tana Tinkey, Susan Grant, Suzanne Beard, Maryanne Beery, Jennifer Kirk. 134 Admission Tour Guides MENC Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Club Kappa Mu Epsilon — Front Row: Norman Rohrer. Mark Cawood, Lisa Jerva. Karin Ogan, Joyce Matteson. Dawn Crum, Allen Mack. Back Row: Dale McCauley. Deborah Hustin, Stan Beery Math Club — fronf ?oiv; Skip Smeltzer, Lisa Jerva, Deborah Hustin, Norman Rohrer. Second ?oiv; Mark Cawood, Joyce Matteson, Dawn Crum, Stan Beery, Dale McCauley. Back Row: Allen Mack, Karin Ogan, Dana Owen. 135 Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Club ACS LLO American Chemical Society — Front Row: Scott Goeglein, Thsering Wangdi Sherpa, Rosalie McBride, Andrea Weed, Sandy Botteron, Joy Jordan, Rebecca Copp. Bacl( Row: Barbara Glass- ford, Meg McElroy, Chris Croy, Carol Christie, Carl Rouch, Linda Bade, Gary Flory. Living-Learning Organization — Front Row: Jim Collins, Verne Leininger, Brenda Willoughby, George Boudreau, Mark Miller, Kristin Matz, Laurie Kieffaber. Second Row: Sallie Willoughby, Cindy Croy, Angela Hetherington, Chris Erickson, Jim Miller, Shelley Scheffer, Jerry Fisher. Back Row: Jennifer Kirk, Mike ' Hall, Courtney Stillman, Kem Marks. 136 ACS LLO Music Concert Band — Front Row: Jere Davey, Liane Lundquist, Patti Branaman, Lynn Kincade, Maryanne |i Beery. Second Row: Michael Beery, Joy Jordan, Dennis Beckner, Margaret Beery, Ben Smith, Angle Fokianos, Jill Masten, Kevin Rice. Back Row: Suzanne Beard, Jennifer Newton, Matt Bohrer, Brenda Willoughby, Jim Osborn, Brent Huber, Jeff West, John Beery, conductor. Jim Osborn and Brenda Willoughby receive special instructions during a rehearsal in preparation for an upcoming concert. 137 Music Music A Capella Choir — Front Row: Suzanne Beard. Christine Perochena, Dallas Hammond. Maryanne Beery. Barbara Glassford, Eric Snyder. Jill Wampler. Jeff Hysong. Joy McFadden. Second Row: Ken Rowe. Jennifer Kirk, Jerry Fisher, Susan Grant. Shawn Miles. Penny Cain, Craig Hughes. Shannon Pearson. Phillip Weaver. Gina Wenger. Jeff Lehman, Sandy Grant. Patricia Cahalan, conductor. Back Row: Mark Cawood. Matt Bohrer. Laurie Young, Jim Osborn, Denise Jones, Bonnie Kieffaber, Jonathon Evans, Dawn Runkle, Michael Ulrich, Krissy Merrit, Jeff West, Laurie Kieffaber, Brian Proffitt The A Capella Choir sets the holiday mood by carolling around campus at Christmas time. 138 Music Music Manchester Civic Symphony — Violin: Ervin Orban — concertmaster, Rosemary Manifold. Mary Berkebile, Ruth Berkebile. Carolyn Caldwell. Christine Erickson. Eloise Guy. Linda Hare. Angela Rogers. Vernon Stinebaugh, John Thomas. Roxanne Thomas. Viola: Annette Martin, Peter Collins. Delpha Laycock. Naida Walker. Cello: Waverly Berry Conlan. Elizabeth Bueker. Jennifer Kirk. Rebecca Waas. Bass: Brad Kuhns. Kevin PierkarskI, George Scheerer. Flute: Kathy Urbani. Maryanne Beery. Nancy Bloom, Oboe: Susan Turnquist. Michael Beery. Clarinet: Wendy Duff. Jane Grandstaff. Bassoon: Takashi Yamano, Anne Teeters. Horn: G. Kent Teeters. Nancy Bremer, Erin Dietsch. Lois Geible. Trumpet: Steven Hammer, Jeff West. Brent Huber. Trombone: David Schultz. D. Larry Dockter. Charles Anders. Tuba: John Beery. Tympani: Dale Largent. Percussion: Donald Kolugyer, Terry McKee. Greg Wolff. Harp: Alison Snyder. Manager Librarian: Michael Beery. The Manchester Choral Society was joined by members of the Civic Sym- phony for the Christmas performance of the Messiah . 139 Music Music The Entertainers — Front Row: Michelle Taft, Bonnie Kleffaber. Eric Snyder. Barbara Glassford, Christine Perochena Back Row: Suzanne Beard. Maryanne Beery. Tony Macklin. Patricia Cahalan, director. Mark Cawood, Jim Osborn. Phillip Weaver. Jeff West, Shawn Miles. Eric Snyder. Christine Pero- chena and Phillip Weaver are shown singing and dancing in one of the Entertainers per- formances in Cordier Audito- rium, 140 Music Music Jazz Band — Front Row Shawn Miles, Tony Macklin. Angie Foklanos. Michael Beery, MarJo Roseberry, Eric Lee, Second Row: Rosa Smith, Bill Rentz Back Row: Tom Littlefleld, John Beery, conductor, Dallas Hammond, Jeff West, Ben Smith. 141 Music Music Maryanne Beery accompanies the Manchester Singers with a flute solo during the Christmas Convocation. Manchester Singers — Front Row: Theresa Craig, PattI Branaman, Toni Short, Sharon Peterson. Second Row: Tonya Williams, Amy Muntz, Cindy Leard, Julie Fitzgerald, Patri- cia Cahalan. director. Back Row: Shawn Miles, MarJo Roseberry, Jennifer Swift, Karyn Hirschberg, Mary Weimer, Christine Erickson, Brenda Willoughby. Doreen Smith. 142 Music Music Under the direction of Patricia Cahalan, the Manchester Singers entertain their audience at Cordier Auditorium. 143 Music One of the most active and pro- vocative organizations at Man- chester is Peace Studies. This year alone, Peace Studies planned and participated in some 30 activities, including confer- ences such as the Ropchan Lec- ture Series, featuring Alexander Gendler Amerisov, Editor of Sovi- et-American Review. Another ma- jor conference was the Church as a Peacemaker Conference. Events planned by the group are open to anyone in the college community interested in peace, social responsibility, or justice is- sues. Smaller groups associated with Peace Studies include the Nucle- ar Freeze Coalition, the Manches- ter Amnesty Internation chapter, and the North Manchester Fel- lowship of Reconciliation, Peace Studies, which is bott ic and extracLi i s in CO ' aT ' Indents v ..« ' i ' UST ! ' H, Sa- fiO ' ' MTRAsi emin. ther events inclu for Humairtfty presen cooajiunity edi W.]j fe by Boebel, Dwi Cellei Stu Nic ist Stude=- ?eapv; |ri a Habitats Ition and a -t. ion seri sors ry. anc irt 1?%.: Dena dreaiT anWRlary MdWbnd re among j||[e 150,000 that marched int).C. to pro- test U.S. involvement in Central America ■ and So- - ' ' A 144 Peace Studies Peace QjuJlBi Barry Rosen, former U.S. State Department official and a leader among Vne Iranian hostages, delivered the Artist Lecture Series address. Wet, but happy, M.C. students gather together after the April peace march in DC. Editor of the Soviet-American Review. Alexander Amerisov, spoke on overcoming barriers to peaceful U.S. -Soviet coexistence in convocation. 145 Peace Studies Candids Travis Walls. Dave Jerzak, and Bob Lange answer personal questions in hopes of winning the date of their dreams on the Dating Game. The SOLs relax in front of Cordier after a successful Freshmen Orientation. 146 Candida Candlds The Bangles. Gina Ormsby, Jenny Williams and JudI Jarrett, are shown during one of their performances at [ylanchester this year. Robin Kling and Vicky Miller go Hawaiian as part of Garver Hall ' s Open House. Leslie Stewart. Matt Bohrer. Kip Stottlemyer and Dave Schultz try their luck at finding the questions to the answers on Jeopardy during Homecoming. 147 Candlds Faeuij Stiff 148 Faculty staff 1 jumimtia 149 Faculty staff Ad(4diditkdtlm President Robinson and son Ben enjoy a baseball victory over Tri-State during May Day weekend. Advisory Council: Steven Shumaker, Dr. Eldon Fahs, Dr. Stanley Escott. President William Robinson, Richard Nichols, Dr. Robert Keller. Administrative Faculty: Dr. Eldon E. Fahs, Vice President James K. Garber, Director of Major Gifts and Planned Giving Richard S. Nichols. Director of Public Relations and Development Timothy A. McElwee. Campus Pator Steven D. Shumaker. Treasurer and Business Manager 150 Administration President ' s Office: Kay Batdorf — secretary, Dr. Eldon Fahs — Vice President, William P. Robinson — President. Library Faculty: Robin J. Gratz Reference Librarian Doris F. Stephenson Cataloging Librarian J. Allen Willmert Librarian Trustees — Front Row: William P. Robinson, J. Gordon Keever, John F. Young, Keith D. Pontuis. Second Row: Roger L. Shumaker. Opal Nees, David L. Mann. Third Row: Russel J. Sanburg, JoAnne Valentine. Fourth Row: Esther F. Rupel, Carol Horn, Joyce A. Nolen, C. Virgil St. John. Fifth Row: Ray Wieland, Sam Gunnerson. Sixth Row: Robin D. Lahman. William H. Cable, Duane Steiner. Ronald L. McAdams, Seventh Row: Fred A. Replogle, Richard G. Bigler, Edgar C. Butterbaugh. Members Absent: J. William Norris, Robert Beery. W 151 Administration rnjeiuhiit RobiMiml liimgtmtloH, PuMty TogeOtm Tlus. New Tk OU November 8, 1986. A day long anticipated by Manchester Col- lege and its affiliations. This was the day when William P. Robinson was inaugurated as the tenth president of the college. Throughout the unseasonably warm day, many events took place. In the morning, there was a worship service in Cordier Audito- rium. At 10:00, dignitaries, fam- ilies, and friends of the college gathered to hear Dr. Warren Groff, president of Bethany Theo- logical Seminary speak on Knowledge in Search of a Good Story. Representatives from six Church of the Brethren districts of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon- son, and Indiana participated in the consecration service, led by Carroll M. Petrey of the South Central Indiana district. At 11:00, there was a campus tour starting from the College Union. Then a special luncheon was held in the Oaks for invited guests including dignitaries from 69 dther universities who brought congratulatory greetings. Nearly 650 delegates and spe- cial guests registered in the Union and Winger Recital Hall. The mar- shals, representatives, delegates, faculty. Board of Trustees, and the Inaugural Party made up the academic procession marching from Winger to Cordier starting at 1:30 p.m. The Inaugural Ceremony start- ed at 2:00 p.m. with John F. Young, chair of the Board of Trustees presiding. After the pre- lude and processional. Professor Emerita Jo Ann Martin gave the invocation. There was a hymn, then a welcome. Ann Martindale Williams, Cellist Principal of the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, accompanied by the president ' s wife Bonnie Robinson on piano, performed Toccatta. Greetings then came from the National College of Education, the Community of North Manchester, the Church of the Brethren dis- tricts, Indiana colleges and uni- versities, the alumni, students and faculty. Young then presented Presi- dent Robinson, with President Emeritus A. Blair Helman giving the charge and presentation of the Presidential Medallion. Robin- son was then invested into office. The president ' s Inaugural Ad- dress centered on Great Ideas. His words were warmly received as the audience responded with hearty applause and a standing ovation at the close of his speech. The ceremony concluded with the college songs, Manchester Fair and By the Kenapoco- moco. Paul F. Robinson, father of the president, gave the bene- diction. A light buffet and reception was then held in the Union. In the evening, more than 650 guests attended the Inaugural Ball. The PERC arena had been transformed into an art nouveau style, complete with live band and dance floor. All in all, it was a day worth re- membering and treasuring. The Inaugural Ceremony was highlighted by the presentation of the Presidential Medallion. The first ladies find Bailey Robinson the apple of their eyes. 152 Inauguration Amy Shellabarger and George Boudreau dance the night away at Manchester ' s Inaugural Ball, Aaron Arnold enjoys the special decorations and elaborate fountain at the buffet table. Ann Martindale Williams, Cellist Principal of the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, entertained the audience. President William Robinson ' s address focused on Great Ideas. 153 Inauguration James R. Adams Art Dr. Robert B. Anderson History and Political Science Dr. A. Feme Baldwin Sociology and Social Work John E. Bales Accounting Stephen A. Batzka Art Dr. Dwight B. Beery Physics John W. Beery Music Dr. Stanley K, Beery Mathematics ' Dr. C. James Bishop History and Political Science Dr. Charles E. Boebel, Jr. English Dr. Dagny M. Boebel English Dr. Kenneth L. Brown Religion and Philosophy Roger J. Buzzard (Sab. Spr.) Economics and Business Patricia J. Cahalan Music 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 Accounting Dr. Rowan K. Daggett English denotes department chair 154 Faculty staff John 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. Doudt Education Jo Anne DuPont Economics and Business ' Dr. William R. Eberly Biology Dr David L. Eiler Religion and Philosophy Dr. Stanley B. Escott Psychology Dr L. Dwight Farnnger Physics Dr, Warren K. Garner Education Arthur L, Gilbert Accounting James L. Gratz Physical Education Lana L. Groombridge Physical Education Dr Richard B. Harshsbarger Economics and Business Terry L. Heavilon Physical Education Alvln B. Herring Psychology Dr. David J. Hicks Biology Jeff N. Hood Physical Education Deborah L. Hustin Mathematics denotes department chair 155 Faculty staff Mark W. Huntington Ptiysical Education Onita Jotinson Ptiysical Education Robert G. Jones (Sab. Spr.) Music J. Steven Jungbauer Physical Education Dr. Dorothy B. Keller (Sab. Spr.) Sociology and Social Work Dr. Robert S. Keller Sociology and Social Work Dr, Charles D. Klingler English Dr. David P. Kreps Biology Dr Wilson B Lutz Chemistry  Dr Ralph 8 McBride Mathematics Dale E McCauley Mathematics Janet I. McElwee Psychology Dr Edward G Miller Chemistry Larry R Nicholson English Dr. Henry Perez Modern Languages Stanley G. Pittman Education Dr. H Dr. Janina Traxler Modern Languages Dr. John H, Planer Music Dr. Richard W. Robinson Education Kendall Rogers (Sab. Spr.) Religion and Philosophy denotes department chair 156 Faculty staff H - till iMctMi . yFTv« )«n«MnKai ( x. v , V ' Mona Jean Harley was named one of the 100 Women Of Promise Class of 1987 by Good Housekeeping. President Robinson endorses fier award whiile Stan Escott looks on. James E. Rowe tvlathematics Brenda F. Sands Home Economics Jo Ann Scfiall Education Janet L. Sfiull Sociology and Social Work Byron L, Smith fvlathematics Dr. James T. Streator Chemistry Dr. Scott K. Strode Speech, Communcation and Drama Dr. Jo Ellen Young Switzer Speech, Communication and Drama Dr Jean Ann Tribolet Education Dr. David A Waas History and Political Science Dr Albert A Williams Biology Dr, Leonard A Williams History and Political Science Dr, Neil Wollman (Sab. Fall, Spr.) Psychology Dr. Bradley L. Yoder Sociology and Social Work ' Dr. Gary A. Zimmerman Psychology denotes department chair 157 Faculty staff ReiLJmnje Life Garver Staff. Front row: Dave Leising, Krista Kettering. Randy Borjas. Back row: Jeannette Hendrix, Pat McCoy. Leslie Stewart, Sam Campbell. Craig Hughes. Schwalm Staff. Top to Bottom: Randy Wood. Dan Armstrong. Scott Goeglein, Matt Starr. Bob Eash, Ron Deico, Skip Smeltzer. Kevin Hewitt. East Staff Front row Cheryl Vermillion. Jill Hood. Michelle Guise. Back row: Mary Borntrager, Mona Jessup. Jill Sholly. Residence Life OaJcuJood Oakwood Staff- Front row: Kim May, Leanne Pera, Karin Ogan, Cindy Kunz- man. Back row; Sally Taskey, Becky Kreps, Deb Pejza. Ikenberry Staff, Front row: Norman Rohrer. Allen Mack, Back row: Shawn Miles. Dan Byler Residence Life Staff, Front row: Norman Rohrer, Coordinator — Ikenberry; Leslie Stewart, Director — Garver; Cindy Kunzman, Direc- tor — Oakwood Back row: Mary Borntrager, Director — East; Ran- dy Wood. Director — Schwalm, Residence Life Admissions Office. Front Row: Brian Harley — counselor, Jeriann Wenger — counselor, Jill Biehl — secretary, Lisa Newton — counselor. Back row: Lila Hammer — counselor, Betty Roser — secretary, Beth Patty — word processor, Jeff Williams — counselor, Bette Yap — director of admissions. Academic Deans Office, Dr. Robert Keller — academic dean, Debra Steele — secretary. Dr. Dwigfit Beery — associate academic dean. Brethern Colleges Abroad Office. Dr. Allen Deeter — direc- tor, Helga Walsti — secretary. 160 Faculty staff i Teacher Education Office: First row: Joyce Gackenheimer — secretary. Second row: Dr. Richard W. Robinson — faculty. Jo Ann Schall — faculty, Stanley Pittman - faculty, Dr. Karen D. Doudt — education. Dr. Warren Garner — education department chairman. Library staff: First row: Tanya Moyer — secretary, Doris Stephenson — cataloging librarian, Linda Richards — assistant in circulation. Second row: Allen Willmert — librarian, Jill Lichtsinn — technical services, Robin Gratz — reference librarian, Nancy Taylor — library door checker, Mary Orpurt — library door checker. Financial Aid Office: Greg Miller — director. Sue Lewis — counselor, Velma Frey — secretary, Susan Metzger — secretary. 161 Faculty staff Petersime Chapel: Barbara Houser — secretary. Tim McElwee — campus pastor. Ruth Hauser — — secretary, Registrar: secretary, Beth Metzger Dr. Jean Ann Tribolet — registrar. KK sr wKf ; .. ■ ■ .S ' . vl . . WJk-. i52 Faculty staff fe Business Services. Row 1: Dana Tyler — college operator; Becky Airgood — comptrol- ler; Donna Moore — director business services. Row 2: Gem Longanecker — reception- ist; Steve Shumaker — treasurer and business manager; Rickie Fears — clerk. Row 3: Roberta Leuck — bookkeeper; Pam Metzger — secretary; Cindy Miller — cashier. Not Pictured: Tracy Martindale — secretary. Public Relations Development: Row 1: Deborah Herring — secretary; Joy Groninger — publications; Pat Weller — secretary. Row 2; Amy Taylor — information services; Karl Merritt — college and alumni relations; Rita Schroll — secretary; Carl Cawood — church relations; Richard Nich- ols — development; Doris Huston — records clerk. 163 Faculty Staff Buildings and Grounds: First row: Dale Metzger — electrician, Roger Shively — structur- al maintenance, Doug Campbell — power techinician and plumber, Wayne Ross — asst. director physical plant, Robert Metzger — director phiysical plant. Second row: Bob Besorefleet and stores manager, Noah Shively — grounds maintenance. Wayne Metzger — general maintenance. Third row: Dave Good — groundskeeper, Paul L. Shrider — electronics technician. Dale Kelsey — general maintenance. Vernon Mitmoen — direc- tor special projects. Not pictured: Rick Moser — technician. r ■■■1 mg m A :ut:A u 1 4 ' 1  ? t J 11 , 1 V  V 1 ■ 4 ■ 1 t Hf a ■ Career Planning and Placement: Betty Metzger — secretary. Lam Roberts — di- rector Student Development: Ardythe Hobbs — secretary; Al Herring — coordinator minority affairs, counsel- or; Janet McElwee — asst. dean student develop- ment, counselor; Dr. Stan Escott — dean of student development; Lorraine Slifer — secretary. 164 Faculty staff :5 Custodial Services: First row: Tom Mornsey — women ' s residence halls; Ralph McKin- ney — Ikenberry. Clark Computer, Communications: Harvey Whitaker — director cus- todial services; Jerry Martin — PERC; Lois Overholser — administration. Second row: Dave Friermood — Schwalm: Gus Pierson — library; Scott Mayes — union; Paul Kissinger — union. Not pictured: Mona Bishop — Winger, Science, Petersime. Ann Landis, asst. coordinator of PERC Residence Life: First row: Mary Borntrager — East, Cindy Kunzman — Oakwood. Randy Wood — Schwalm. Second row: Larry Nicholson — director residence life, Rosemary Manifold — secretary residence life, Norman Rohrer — Iken- berry, Leslie Stewart — Carver. Health Services: Shirley Adams — di- rector of health services, Dawn Runkle and Andrea Weed — student health services assistants. HraK ' 165 Faculty staff PFM Food Service: First row: Cheryl Budnik — service mgr.; Leslie Gebhart — production mgr.: Alice Perkins: MIckie Gidley: Janine Archer: Sandy Alexander: Velma Smith: Feme Storer: Celesta Howell; Madaline Kreider: Carolyn Howard. Second row: Jon Evans: Mary Rice: Irma Snavely: Janet Sturtsman: Keith Crider: Marcia Knee: Bonnie Douglas. Not Pictured: Kevin Sanborn — director PFM. Security: First row: Arthur Airgood — officer: Christy Rosete — student secretary: Barbara Cassell — officer. Second row: Tom Schmidt — officer. Teresa Marganti — student secretary; Eugene Mooney — director security. Printing Services: Doug Tyler — printing office manager: Julie Winterrowd — graphic artist: Vickie Gipson — printer: Chris Green — typesetter. 166 Faculty staff College Union: Arlene Kissinger — bookstore clerk, Dian Floor — bookstore clerk, James Clark — bookstore manager, Gen Gidley — Union secretary, Pennie Hoover — director college union and conferences. Clark Computer Center: Brenton Archer — computer programmer. Dale McCauley — director computer center, Diane Sherbahn — administrative computer services manager. Audio-Visual: Stanley Pittman, director of A-V services. 167 Faculty staff The Ones Who Pulled M.C. Together ( Facull -Slaff) A Abrahams, Shayne Darnell 70, 131 Adams, Bradford Michael 124 Adams, H. Chrisline 50 Adams, James 154 Adams, Shirley A. 15. 165 Acschlirnan. Icrcsa D. 5, 70 Airgtuid, Arthur J. 166 Airgood, Rehecea J. 163 Airgood, Tanya Marie 110, 125 Albright, Scolly Allen 50 Alexander, Sandra .!. 166 Allord, Ann Chrisline 50, 52, 134 Allbrillen, David M. 20, 76, 95 Allen, Cheryl Hamilton 8 Alvarez, Roland 62, 95 Ames, Amy Suzanne 70, 121, 124 Amico, Samuel Paul 50 Andello, Anthony C. 60 Andersen, Ridicrt B. 132, 154 Anderson, Mark Allen 62, 95, 109 Anglemyer, Julie laska 70 Arandcl, Christian lean 133 Archer .lanine I. 166 Archer, Brenlon K. 167 Armstrong, Daniel Joseph 95, 158 Artiett, leresa Carol 76 Arnold, Aaron John 62, 95, 122, 125, 153 Arrigo, Angelica Marie 50 Arthur, Bonita .lo 50 Auker, James Robert 44, 76 Auld. Sheila Marie 76, 122, 129 Austin, Tonya Rencc 118 Ayers, Vicky Jo 41. 50 Ayrea, Elisabeth Marie 42, 70, 120, 126, 133, 145, 176 B Baber, Denisc Hcidcmarie 62 Babin, Brianna Elaine 76 Bade, Belinda Colleen 70, 136 Badry, Richard Gregor 76, 95, 116, 125 Baer, Bobbi Sue 70, 127 Baker. Jeflery Brian 76. 113, 125, 128, Maker. Kalhlecii Marie 50, 56. 109 Bald in, Feme 154 Bales, John K. 129, 154 Ballard, Wendy Sue 34, 76, 104, 105, 131 Balough, Michelle Marie 38, 162 Barkdoll. Daniel James 44, 70, 123 BarnctI, Robin Sue 76 Hartley, Lisa Marie 50 Bnldorf, Ka 151 Bates, April Dawn 62, 118, 120, 134 Bal7ka, Stephen 154 Baumann, Suzanne Marie 90, 125 Baumgartner, Jay Michael 4, 62, 114 Beard, Suzanne Christine 42, 50, 134, 137, 138, 140, 174 Bechtel, Chrisline Marie 90 Bechtel, Ronald Eugene 50, 107 Beckner, Dennis Alan 76, 124, 125, 134. 137 Beery. Belli Anne 43. 50. 124 Beer), DwiEhl 132. 154. 160 Beer . John W. 141. 137. 154 Beery. Lyim Marie 62. 131. 133 Beery. Maryanne C- 50, 134, 137. 138, 140, 142 Beery, Michael Dale 50, 134, 137, 141 Beery, Stanley K. 135, 154 Benysh, William Eric 47, 62, 97, 122 Bcrger, Amy Charlene 70, 109 Bergman, Karen Diane 62 Bcrrier, Nancy Elaine 50, 117 Bickcl, Cara Lynn 36. 76 Biehl, Jill 160 Bihlman, Jeffrey Paul 62, 95, 125, 128 Bishop, C. James 154 Blackwell, Douglas W. 50, 57, 116, 125 Blank, Matthew John 62, 103, 110, 130 Blalz, Marianne Clorous 62 Bloom, Nanc y Kay 40, 62, 145 Bloom, Shari Ann 62, 117 Blosser, Tanmiy Sue 50 BIyly, Todd William 50 Boharl, Krislie A. 76. 131 Boehel, Dagny M.ll. 154 Boehel,Jr., Charles E. 124, 154 Bolncr. Joseph Wendell 78 Bohrer, Matthew Aaron 77, 121, 127. 137. 138. 147 Bolding, Todd Andrew 50 Bolinger, Max 94, 95 Bollinger, Bill Lynn 50 Bollinger, Scott Andrew 62 Boize, Jill Robin 77, 79, 129 Bonine, James Kevin 70, 125 B,(uitragcr, Angela Susan 50 Border, Julie Ann 77, 131 Borjas, Randall Scoll 39, 90. 121. 130, 158 BornlraKer, Mary B. 16, 158, 159, 165 Boswell, Jeffrey Scott 77 Botteron, Sandra Marie 77, 127. 136 Boudreau. George William 77. 124, 132, 136, 144, 153 Bowling. Rebecca Lynn 50 Bowman. Anila Louise 70, 93, 95, I 16 Bowman, Peter Charles 70, 103 Bowycr, Brenda Lynn 62, 124 Bradshaw, David James 50. 98 Bragg, Kevin Andrew 113 Branainan, Patricia E. 137, 142 Bratsakis,Jr, John James 70, 95, 125, 128 Bricker. Rhonda Rae 70 Brooks. Wendv Leanne 62 Brown. Dale Randall 77, 121, 132 Brown, Kenneth 144, 154 Brown, Sharon Kay 70, 134 Brubaker, Pamela Peerce 77. 125, 126 Brubaker, Scott Douglas 70, 122 Brumbaugh, Eric Joel 51, 97 Brumbaugh, Shelley Rene 51, 109 Bryan, Lisa Marie 62, 127 Bryan, Nathaniel William 16, 25, 70 Bryant, John William 127 Budd, Johnny Duanc 5 1 , 95 Budnik, Cheryl 166 Bull, Cynthia Susan 15, 42, 51 Bunde. David Kent 116, 117 Burkelt. Bradley Roger 62. 95 Burmeister, Kay Lucile 51 Burns. Scott Nelson 51. 95 •Buzzard, Roger 154 Byerly, Catherine A. 51 Byler, Daniel Dale 22, 44, 70, 134, 159 tahalan, Palricia J. 29, 138, 140, 142, 143, 154. 174 Cain, Pemiy Mae 62. 138 •Caldwell, Carl 126, 132, 154 Caldwell, Christopher L. 78, 132 Call, Anthony Augest 53, 97 Callane, Kenneth 51 • Camphell, Douglas 164 Campbell, Samantha D. 78, 82, 129, 134, 158 Cardenas, Jose Luis 8, 62, 97 Carlson, Dawn Morgan 78 Carney, Jr, James William 46, 70, 130 Carroll, Nancy Diane 70 Carter, Craig Thomas 51, 96, 97 Carter, Shelley Rene 51 Case, [aura Marie 78 ♦Cassel, Barbara K. 166 Cassel, Scott Douglas 78, 129 Castleman, Deborah Sue 63 Catron, Donna Marie 78 •Cawood. Carl B. 123, 163 Cawood, Mark Eugene 18, 37, 78, 135, 138, 140 Chalfant, Charity Lynn 51 Chandler, Tiffany Denise 3, 51 Chapman, Kathy Lynne 63 Christian, Celeste M. 51 Christie. Carol Marie 70. 134. 136 Chumbley. Wendy Marie 51. 103 Cissna. John David 51 •Clark, Bctly L. 104, 105, 109, 154 Clark, Denise Maureen 78, 99 Clark, James 167 Cochran, Douglas E. 70 Coe, Douglas Scott 78, 90 Coil, David Alan 51, 107 •Colhurn, Donald 154 Collins, James Edward 78, 136 Connelly, Lynette Ann 4, 15, 63, 127, 133 Conrad, Mark Alan 51, 95, 112, 113 Cook, Suzanne Marie 63 Cool, Richard Vincent 22, 78, 110, 111 Cooper, Jr, Darrell Lavon 95 Copp, Rebecca Susan 22, 70, 95, 116, 136 Cornell, Julianne 51 •Cornell, Robert 20, 95, 154 Cox, Kenneth Steven 107 Craig, Teresa Kay 51, 142 •Crawford, Thomas E. 154 Creighton, Patrick Scott 95 Crews, Lisa Ann 90, 123, 125 •Crider, Keith R. 166 Croy, Chrisline Annette 78, 136 Croy, Cynthia Marlene 40, 63, 123, 125, 133, 136 Crum, David Allen 63 Crum, Dawn Marie 37, 71, 135 Csenar, Robert Francis 46, 71, 113 Culbertson. Mari Del 63 Cunningham. Jr. Michael K. 79. 125 168 Index Custer, Scon Dcwighl 6? Czanderna, Rebecca Ann 71, 117 D Daggelt, Dan Karl 61 •Daggetl, Rowan 124, 131, 154 Daniels, Ronald Lee 71, 98 Dauglierly, Kinihcrly Jo 90 Davey, Teresa Irene 137 Davis, Cinda Kay 51 Davis, Ellen Shelliar 79, 123 Davis. John A. 125, 155 Davis, Linda Louise 124 Davis, Samuel 1 55 Davis, Iroy Allen 63, 127 Dcavcl, (iarv 155 Deeler. Allen 148, 155, 160 Delco, Ronald James 79, 129, 158 Dellell, Cindi Jayne 40, 71, 103, 110, 123, 126, 134 Deniing, Krislina Ann 6, 51, 60 Derico, Louis Scan 51, 95 Desenberg, Louis F. 52, 116 DeBroka, Andrew James 46, 71, 130 DeJournell, Richard P. 51, 95 Del.ucio, Rachel Cornelia 71 Dibley, Timothy David 71, 95, 125 Dippold, Judith Marion 71, 90, 123, 128, 131 Dirig, Richclle Marie 14, 71, 123, 125 Dohner, Natalie Paige 71, 100, 101, 116 Dohrmau, Lric Matthew 52, 107 DoudI, Karen 155, 161 Dougherty, Gregory Paul 38, 63, 122 Douglass, llonnic ,Io 166 Downing, Michelle Eva 52 Drawer!, Lesli Ann 40, 71, 128, 131, 133 Drudge, Anita Marie 129 Duff, Wendy Jo 52, 103, 124, 126 Dulabauni, Nevin Lamar 30, 79, 145 Dulabaimi, Noelle Lynne 63, 121, 130, 134 l)ulV)nl, ,lo Ann 123, 155 DuVall, Timothy John 79, 82, 113, 129 Eash, Robert Elman 79, 129, 158 Eaton, Jere Edward 106, 107, 125 •Kberly. William 155 Ebcrsolc, Angela Glea 71 Eckert, John Paul 7, 79, 82, 95 Edel, Kip Lee 52 Edwards, Sheila Kay 122, 125 Eichclberger, Beth Ann 63, 116 Eichenauer, Julie Ann 63, 100, 104, 105, 110 Eikcnberry, Sara Jo 71, 123, 131, 133 • Kiler, David 155 Eller, Sarah Louise 71, 79, 134 Ellinger, Aniy Sue 71 Elliott, Sara Lynn 40, 116 Ellis, Laura Elizabeth 52, 170 England, Anthony Charles 52 Englc, Cynthia Lee 79, 100, 101, 157 Engle, Cynthia Lynn 52 Epperson, Skyler J. 52 Erickson, Christine Ann 52, 136, 142 Erwin, Laura Jean 52 Escoll, Stanley 16, 150, 155, 157, 164 Eshelman, Amy Michele 52, 131 Evans, Jonathan Darl 72, 138, 166 Evans, Lisa Gail 63, 127, 130 Eveland, Rodrick Alan 52 Evcietl, Lisa Anne 79, 129 Lager, Janet Elaine 63, 100, 108, 109 Kahs, Klilon 150, 151 I airley,Jr, Henry 33, 79, 107 Talk, Diana House 79, 129 Latmcr, Diane Claiie 80, 100. 101, 104, 105, 125 Eannwald, Janclle Kay 52 ' Farrinijer, Dwighl 155 I aiist, Jcanelte Marie 71, 127, 145 ' Kcars, Uiililynn L. 163 Lcddcr, Dnrrin lames 80, 131), 171 Lehlingcr, Jciriey lane 52, 113 lincluim, James Arnold 63, 107, 114 Limiey, Susan Elaine 63, 127 lisher, Dcbra I.ynne 53, 99, 104 lishcr, Jerry Lee 71, 136, 138 Lisher, I ' onya Lavelte 1 18 lilch, Ciaig l.cc 53 I il gcrald, Julie Lynn 53, 142 Hour, I ' . D!an 167 Llora, Bradley Russell 71, 114, 171 Flores, Juan Antonio 7. 21. 71 , 79 riory. Gary Alan 38, 63, 127, 136 llory, Susan Belli 80 Foerslcr, Judith Barbara 71, 124 lokianos, Angela 42. 71, 121, 127, 137, 141 143 Foster, Kimberly Sue 90 Franccschi, Juan Cailos 80, 97 I lankewich, Diane M. 53 Frani?, Scott Daniel 80. 125 Ireehaur. Leon Leslie 71. 95. 1 10 1 leels. Jodi Kay SO Krey. Velma 161 Lrierniiiod. David L. 165 Friz7ell. Sheiry Lynn 80. 130. 134 Fiy, Biell VVillard 53, 95 I idlon, Thomas Jay 63 Funk, Jody Ann 53 Fuson. Bruce Charles 80 G Gabhard. Amy Dcnisc 63 (iackenlieimcr, .loycc A. 161 Gadoinski, Urenda Sue 53. 132 Galbreath, Richard S. 98 Gall. Slephaiiie Lynn 63, 1 16, 130 Garber, James 150 Gardner, Christina Lynn 63, 99 Ciarucr. Warren 155, 161 Garrcit, Lisa Ann 72 Gazdick, Susan Ann 71, 117 Gebhart, Leslie Nicole 80, 166 Gesse, Scott Alan 53 Ghahrcman, David A 30, 124, 133 (iidlci, (Jcraldinc 167 (.iillcv, Mickic 166 (;ilhcr(, Arthur 129, 155 Gilbert, Delia Eileen 144 Gilbert, Jeffrey Arthur 44, 72, 128 Clilbcn, Mona 80 (jips4)ii, X ' ickic L. 166 Glassford, Barbara Jean 64, 128, 136, 138, 140 Gloyeskc, Lynn Gerise 80 Goeglein, Scott Alan 80, 127, 136. 158 (; od. David I,. 97. 164 Judi Jarrett. 134 Good, Scherri Lynn 64, 103 Oorden. Tracy Marie 118 Gore, Brad Wayne 107 Goshorn, Constance Jo 64, 104, 110 Grabill, Dawn Elaine 90. 99, 123. 127 Grabill, Deborah Lynn 64, 99 Grabill, Jacqueli ne M. 53. 127 Grandstaff. Laura Ann 64 Grandsiaff, Tamara Lynn 64. 124 Grant, Sandra Jean 29, 72, 117, 124 130, 131, 138 Grant, Susan Lee 81, 133, 134, 138 Gralz, James 95, 110, 148, 155 ' Gralz, Robin J. 151, 161 Grede, Kelh Lyme 53 ' Green, Christopher 166 Greenwell, Alan Blane 95, 117, 125 Grewe, Rick Allen 81, 95 ' Groninger, Jo 148, 163 ' Groombridge. Lana 110. 155 Grossnickle. Cynthia Lee 53 Grover, Julie Ann 81 Groves, Yvonne Lynn 81 Guard, Daniel James 53, 95 Guentert, Gretchen Marie 72, 91 Guise, Michelle Mane 72, 117, 128 H Haas. Robert Dale 53 128, 169 Index Harcrkamp. l.ori Ann 123 Hagey. Caiidace Marie 40, 64 Hague. Loreiie Ann SI Hall. Micliacl Patrick 124. 1.16 llannn, Jerry Lee SI llaniMicl. Mona Jane 72. 117 Hammer, l.ila I). 160 llatninond. DalKT; Koiirad 13S. 141 llanayik. Michael David 53. 97 Halle ' s, Linda Anne 15, 42, 91. 122 Hancy, Jcffery Charles 81, 125 Hani7, Deborah Sne 4{l. 64. 127, 128 Hapiicr, Uryan Lee 64 Il3rle , Brian 160 Harlcy. LnAinie Eli abeih 53. I2S. 130 Harley. Mona Jean 81. 123. 126. 157 Haiiis. laRella Lynji 54 llurslihiiruer, Kiehanl 155 Harshhctgcr. lirian L. 54, 195 llaTiley, Aniia Marie 54 Harinian, Lhonias Glen SI. 127, 129 llailia«ay. Roberl Claylnn SI Hallen, Maisa Ann 54, 60 Mauser. Kulh 162 Hays. Ihcodore Michael 54, 95 Hcalh, Jeriery Thomas 54 Mca il()n, rcrr 107, I 15, 155 Hedges, Leah 72 Heeler, Jodi Sue 54. 79. 128 Heeler. Michelle Diane 64, 65 Heinrich, Dellen 133 Ilclman, A. Blair 3 Helniuih, fonnya Rhea 54 Hemphill. Jr. Pairick T. 54 Hendri . Arilha Jeannell 64, 65, 121, I5S llcring, Richard A. 64 Hernandez. Jose Miguel 96. 97 ' Herring, Al in B. 33, 122, 133, 155, 164 Herring, Deborah K. 163 llerringion, Douglas A. 72 Hess, James Paul 81 Hess, Jonalhan Andrew 64, 124, 132, 134 Hessclsweel, Lou . ' mie 54, 103, 110 ' Hciheringion. Angela M. 54, 103, 110 Hewiii, Kevin Randall 113, 158 Hiaii, William Charles 82 Ilieks, I)a id J. 155 Higbec, Mark Edward 64, 125 llildum,ll, Charles J. 54 Hill, Diana Sue 64, 103, 1 10 Hiines, Curiis Siephcn 54, 97 Hinshaw, Caihcrine Mary 4. 65 Hiiishaw, Stephen Scolt 47, 54, 95 Hirschherg. Karyn R. 82, 142 Hirschy, Matihew Gordon 65, 95 Hisey, Angela R. 14, 72 Hissong, Druce Daniel 65 Hilchcock, Warren Andrew 46, 82, 125 llolihs, Ardyihe 164 Hoffman, Michele Rcncc 38. 65, 131 Hopgaii, Brian Lee 47, 98 Hollinger, Hrenda Ellen 65 Hollinger, Lana Kallileen 65 Hollingsworth, C. Todd 54, 95, no Mood, Jeffrey N. 94, 95. 1 13, 155 Hood, Jill Ann 14, 22, 72, 119, 131, 158 llools, Jeffrey Craig 45, 72 lliMner, IVnnic S. 167 Hoin, Angela Belli 43, 54, 100 Hosiellcr, Todd Eugene 54 Houlihan, Elizabelh Anne 65, 134 llouser, Uarliara 162 HoHarrt, t aroline S. 166 Moweli. Celesta 166 Howell. Lora Linn 82. 131. 133 Hubbard. .Aaron Michael 54 Hubbard. Laura Marie 72, 129. 134 Huber. Brent John 54. 134, 137 Huff, Kristy Jean 34, 82, 125 Hughes, Craig Alan 37, 39, 82, 138, 158, 172 Hume. Perry Dale 65, 95 Hunt, Angela Sue 65, 1 17 Hunt. Kristin Ka 54 Hunlinglon, Mark W. 95. 116. 156 lluslin, Dehnrah I.. 135. 155 Huston, Cindy Sue 54 Hiislon, Doris 163 Hutchinson, .Angelia Kav 72. 104 Hutchinson, Donald Lee 54. 95 Hysong. Jeff David 65. 138 I, J Inderlicd. Belli E. 72 Ingole. Mark 95 Jacobs, Monte Kyle 65, 113, 125 Jarrelt. Judith Anne 77. 82, 126, 147. 169 Jensen, Krisiina Grace 42 Jerles, Cynthia Diane 82 Jerva, Lisa Marie 83, 135 Jerzak, David Alen 65, 95, 12S, 146 Jessie, Timothy James 97 Jessup, Mona Carol 158 Jing, Wei-hua 133 Johnson, John Bradford 72, 95. no, 125 Johnson. Kimherly V. 65 •Johnson. Onira 123. 156 Johnson. Susan Kay 15, 29, 65 Jones, Christopher Shawn 65, 113 Jones, Denise Retiee 22, 54, 138 Jones, Car Dewavne 54 •Jones. Robert 156 ■Jones. Vera Jean 104, 109, 125 Jordan. Joy Christene 73, 123, 134. 136. 137 Jordan. Susan .Marie 66. 135 •Junghauer, J. Ste en 103, 110, 156 K Kabay, Karman Lynn 5$ Karczewski, Matthew J. 55, 95 Kauffman, Jean Louise S3, 125 Keller, Diane Marie 43. 66, 92, 104 108 109 125 ■ . . •Keller, Dorothy B. 131, 110, 156 • Keller, Roberl S. 122. 131, i33. 150, 156, 160 Kellogg. Suzanne Marie 73, 126 • Kelsey. Dale K. 164 Kennedy. Brian Robert 55. 130 Kettering. Krista J. 66, 116. 128, 158 Kieffaber. Bonnie C. 73. 138, 140 Kieffaber, Laurie R. 73, 136, 138 Kile, Steven Eric 95, 113 Kitnmel, Trudy Diane 55, 104, 109 Kincadc, Lynnette Sue 73, 137 Kincaidc, Kelly Ann 83 Kingsbury, Susan Marie 55, 124 Kirk, Jennifer Kay 55, 134, 136, 138 Kirkendall. Dawn Marie 83, 129 • Kissinger, Arlene L. 167 • Kissinger, Paul V. 165 Kitchel. Jeffrey Steven 107 Kitchel. Philip H. . 66, 130 Kizer, Keith Alan 66. 103 Kling. David Wayne 66. 112. 113 Kling. Robin Christine 66, 147 • Klinglcr. ( harles 35. 156 • Knee. Marcia 166 Ktiotts. Molly .Ann 55 Koliever. Lelitia Ellen 41, 55 Krall, Allen Samuel 66 Kreider. Brian Lynn 66 • Kreider, Madal ine J. 166 Kreiger. Scott Wayne 115 Kremer. Tia Marie 42, 66, 125. 130 • Kreps, Da id 156 Kreps. Dennis .Man 3, 103 Kreps, Rebecca Ann 91, 103, 110, 159 Krick. Lisa Anne 73. 124 Kructznian. Kathy Ann 73. 99 Kubiak. Laura Bea 100 Kuhlemeier. Kathleen R. 55, 129 Kuhn, Karen Miller 83, 129 ' Kunzman, Cjnthia K. 42. 159. 165 Laiiinieks, Monika Renee 83. 124 Laka, Kathleen .Ann 55 Lance, Jay Logan 66, 103, 110 ' Landis. Ann M. 165 Lane. Jeffrey Joe 66. 1 14 Lange. Robert William 36. 46, 81 116 129 146 Langenkamp. Pamela Marie 55 Largent. Dale Charles 18. 66. 130 Laura Ellis. 170 Index Larson, Kevin Ivar 66 Layman. Mona LeAnn 73, 131, 133, 134 LaFollelle, Lisa L. 83, 122, 125, 134 Lcard, Cynlliia June 26, 55, 142 Lee, Jon Eric 26, 130, 141 Lee, Roberta Anne 73 Lehman, Jeffrey Samuel 83, 138 Leininger, Jofin Henry 66, 124 Leininger, Verne Edward 73, 128, 136 Leising, David Lee 73, 158 Lcngcl, Timolhy Paul 66 l.cuck. Kftlicria 163 Lewis, Arjanta S%e 161 Lewis, Slephen Palrick 55, 95, 110 LeValley, Cara Marie 83, 119 Lichlsinn, Jill S. 161 Lickerl, Waller Robert 55, 95 Liiilcficld, Thomas K. 134, 141 Logan, Damon Deon 66, 95 Long, Barbara Marie 55 LonKancckcr, Gerri L. 163 Love, Bradley James 95. 116 Love, Colman Scott 55, 130 Ludwick, Eric Von 55, 95 Luke, Sharon Lynne 73 Lundquisi, Liane Marie 137 Luttman, Carrie Ann 66 Lulz. Julie Ann 53. 55. 109 Lut7. Wilson 156 Lykens. Tanya Sue 73 M Mack. Allen Dwight 37, 84, 123. 135, 159 Mack, Brenda Sue 73, 123, 127, 134 Macklin, Anthony Philip 66, 104, 124, 132, 134, 140, 141 Maclnnis, Beryl Joanne 34. 84, 131 MacLain, Michael E. 20, 94, 95 Madrigal, Jose Cruz 73. 97, 1 16 Maggart, Kerrie Anne 55 Malonc. David Lewis 95 ManifdUl. Rosemary 165 Maim. Rick Douglas 95, 106, 107 Marganii, Teresa Louise 66, 166 Marich, Milan Michael 38, 84, 129 Marks, Kern Anthony 44, 122, 124, 132, 136 Martin, Bradley Dean 84, 98 Martin, Jerry F. 165 Martin, Katherine Louise 100, 101, 123 Martin, Susan Elaine 55 Martin, Todd Alan 55, 107 Marvin, Mark Charles 55 Mast, Jennifer Elizabeth 55, 124 Maslen, Jill Renee 66. 137. 145 Matheny. Susan D. 84 Malhew, Leonard Edward 56, 110 Maiteson, Joyce Elaine 14. 40. 66. 127. 135 Maluszak. Rachelle Lynn 66. 134. 138 Malz, Kristin Leah 73, 128, 136, 145 Maurer, Julie Michele 56 May, Kim Elaine 66, 159 May, Scott Lowell 56 •Mayes, Scoll U. 165 Mays, Douglas Edward 8, 56 Mazac. Lucille Emily 84 McBride, Ralph 156 McBride, Rosalie Rouch 84, 103. 110, 122, 136 McCarron. Aurora Jean 14. 67 •McCaiilcy, Dale 135, 156, 167 McCauley, Scoit Allen 84 McColly, Rhonda Lynn 84, 127 McCoy, Patrick Craig 39. 73. 92. 96, 97, 127, 158 McCutcheon, Jeffrey Lynn 56 McDonagh, Rosemary P. 89 McDonald. Douglas Lee 84, 107 McDonald, Jennifer South 84 McElroy. Meg Elaine 73. 102. 103. 110. 136 ' McKlwee, Janel Wright 156. 164 ' McKlwce. Timolhy A. 123, 150, 162 McEadden, Marcia Joy 29. 56, 138 ' McKinncy, Ralph L. 165 McKrill, Mark Eugene 116, 129 McLoughlin, Pamala Lyn 67, 127 McNult, Lisa Ann 56 Meeks, Layne Michael 56 Meinders, Jacqueline Sue 84, 104, 105. 110. 125 Mcrrion. Daniel Brian 67 ■Merrill. Karl 163 Merrill. Kristene Deeann 91, 131, 138 ■ Melzgcr, Belh 162 ' Melzger, Bclt Jane 164 ' Melzger, Dale I). 164 ' Melzger. Pamela Sue 163 ' Melzger. Rnherl 164 ' Melzger, Susan Elaine 161 ' Melzger, Wa ne 164 Metzinger, Kimberly Anne 40, 56, 116 Melzler, Rebecca Jean 37. 73 Meyer. Melissa Ann 67 Miko, Laurie Michelle 56 Miles, Shawn Peter 73, 122, 134, 138, 140, 141, 142, 159 Millard, Jonathan Allen 67. 95, 116 ■Miller, Cynlhia 163 Miller, Darren Ray 56 Miller, Darrin Richard 67, 113 ' Miller, Edward 156 ■ Miller. Gregory K. 161 Miller. James D. 67, 132, 136 Miller, Jeffery Lee 67 Miller, Jeryl Lynn 73 Miller, Mark Roger 136, 145 Miller, Mark Wayne 56. 95 Miller. Melissa Jane 43. 85, 104. 105, 109 Miller, Michael Paul 56, 103, 126 Miller, Pamela Ann 56, 174 Miller, Roger Wayne 57 Miller, Stacy Jo 42, 67, 129 Miller, Thomas OIlie 73 Miller, Vicky Jo 67, 125, 147 Minion, Troy Allen 57, 103 Mishler, Slephen Michael 57 Mitchell. Kelli Susan 73 Milmoen, ernon 164 Modrzejewski, Walter C. 125 ' Moffcll, Monle 107 Monlel, Beth Marie 74. 129 Monlel. illiam Stephen 95, 98 Moon, Edward Thomas 98 Moon, Robert Alan 95 Moon. William George 98 ' Mooney, Gene M. 166 Moore, Deborah Janelle 116 ' Moore, Donna L, 163 Moreland, Mary Elizabeth 31, 85, 120, 144, 145 Moreno, Roger Allen 74, 97, 125 Morgan, Stanley Palrick 22, 57, 124 Morphew, Nancy Lenore 85, 120, 131 ' Morrise , Toni 165 Darrin Fedder. Morrison, Kevin Jay 57 Mori, Michael David 57 Mover, Tanya K. 161 Mullins. Susan Rae 57. 99 Mullins. Teresa Jane 91, 100, 116, 125 Mullins, Trisha 85 Muniz, Amy Jean 57, 142 Murphy, Shannon Leroy 67, 118 Murray, Matthew Lamar 57, 95 Myer, Trudy Jean 67, 103, 110, 111, 125 Myers, Amy Marie 67 Myers, Thomas James 46, 57. 113 Myers. Thomas Oakley 46. 85, 125 N Nadaline, Joseph Frank 107, 114 Nagy, Jennifer Ann 57 Nash, Susan Michelle 17, 57 Nees, Thomas Edward 57, 95, 110 Neff, Gary William 74 Nelson, Daniel Eric 67, 95 Newton, Jennifer Lynn 57, 137 Newlon, Lisa K. 160 Nichols, Richard S. 150, 163 •Nicholson. Lawrence 35. 122, 126, 156, 165 Nicodemus, Taryll Lynn 57 Nolin, Lisa Ann 38, 85, 122 Nolin, Lori Kay 38, 74 Novak, Janel Compion 74, 124 O, P, Q Ogan, Karin Kay 74, 135, 159 Ogden, Lisa Click 85, 122 171 Index Ogden. Timolliy A. S5. 110. HI ofczak. Slevcn A. 38 Oklcn. Icffrcy Todd 67. 45. 11.1 Olden, .Ics ' ic ilcatli . S. )5. 11? Oliver. Anila Kayc . ' ' 8 Orni ' iby. Cina Lee 74. 128. 147 Orpurl, Mar R. 161 O ' born. Marcia Lee 67 Osborp.Jr. lamc Leon 5S. 1.34. 137. 138. 140 () crh( Ncr. I.ois 165 Owen. Dana Lanren 74. 135 Pairan. Dcnnclle Lyn 85. 129 Palmer. Vicioria Ruili 67 Paniie ; Maruie. .loscp 133 Papadopoulo ;. Peler W. 67 Parker. Kinibcrly J. 27. 128 Parkevicli. Ir, loniiiiy 58. 95 Painieicr, Shonn Eric 58. 95 PaM, . Belli A. 160 Pally. Michael Bill 85. 95, 125 Paul. Hcalher Ann 67. 131. 133. 134 I ' avy. lohii Wilbur 23. 95 Pcais(in. Stiannon Alynn 58. 124. 138 Pej a, Dcbra Kay 15, 74. 125, 159 Pera, Leannc Linda 74, 159 I cre7. Henry 156 Perkins, Alice F. 166 Perochena. Chrisiine C. 58. 124. 133, 138, 140 Peter, Tiniollu He«e ' ; 25, 85. 110. 123 Pelerson. .loy Marie 42. 58. 103. 126 Pelerson. Sharon King 58. 142 Pelry, Michael Todd 58 Pfciffcr, Tatnbra Lee 38, 74. 128 Pheasarn, Rebecca K. 41, 67 Picri, Daniel Ldward 58 Picrson, Auguslus B, 165 Pinkerlon, I i ' sa Ann 85, 100, 125 Pillnian. Slanley (.,. 156. 161, 167 Plagge. Michael Scot 74 I ' laner, John 156 Pocock. Sicphanie Elaine 58. 116 Pollard, Patrick Eliot 67 Poole, Daniel Lee 74 Poole, Kelli Coyer 74 Porter, Stanley Onfiilin f ' . ' Powell, Rosic NLarie 58 Price, John Robert 67, 1 16 Pries, Michael Ray 67, 95, 125 Pries, Tamara Dee 123 Prorritt, Brian Kent 29, 44, 68, 128. 130. 132, 133, 138 R Rnikcs. Debrn lean 109 Ramos. Conme Arlene 17. 37. 86. 104. 109. 131 Rankin. Marianne 86, 124, 129, 133 Rayner, Lorna Marie 58 Reed, Paul Russell 74, 97 Reese, Mark David 6S. 95 Reish, Pamela Kay 58 Renner, Paith Elaine 40 Renlz, William Irwin 44, 74, 121, 127, 130, 131, 134, 141 Reuss, Dawn Annette 42, 58 Rliee, David lusahng 174 Rhce. Peter .1. 74 Rheinheinier, .lasniin V. 68 Ricci, Leonard Jay 68 Craig Hughes. Rice. Kcvni E. 58. 125. 137 Rice. Mar M. 166 Richards, l.inda 161 Rnigel, Michael Gary 86. 129 Rish. Pole 95 Ri7ek. JelTery Wade 95 Roberts, Jeffrey Charles 5S Robcrls, l.ani S. 123, 164 Robillard, Robin Anne 33, 41, 58 Robinson, Christine M. 58 Robinson, Shayne Lee 58 Robinson, William P. 3. 12, 22, 150, 151, 152, 153, 157 R( bison, Joani Lynn 68 Robison, Laura Lea 74 Rol.ison, Richard 156, 161 R.ickenbangh, Andrea Dale 58, 100, 109 Rngcrs, II. Kendall 156 Rogowski. NSendi r a e 74 ' Roiirer. Norman Jav 44. 86. 132. 135, 159, 165 Rommelmann, Lisa Anne 78, 86 Roseberry, MarJo I. 43. 68. 124. 141. 142 Roser. ncl( 160 Roscte. C risty Gertrndas 166 Ross, Harold W. 164 Ross, Susan 100, 101 Rouch, Carl Linnaeus 58, 103, 110, 136 Rn e. James 157 Rowc. Kenneth Leon 68. 130. 138 Runkle, Dawn Marie 74, 128, 138, 165 Rush, Micheic Lea 58, 104, 109 Ryzewski, Tal Edward 107, 113, 125 Sanburn, Audrey Jean 68 Sanburn, Christopher F. 68 Sanchez, Eduardo 86 •Sands, Brenda F. 157 Saner. Marilee Sue 59 Sato, Yoshiyuki 133, 145 Saunders, Gary David 27 Saunders, Rae Michael 28, 29 Savior, Thomas Shane 86 Saylor. Todd Cory 20, 95, 126 ♦Schall. ,lci Ann 157, 161 Scheffer, Shelley L. 133, 136 Scheiman, Jani Lynn 59, 127 Schermerhorn, Maik 37, 86 Schmidt. Michael Visti 31, 97 Schmidl, Tom II. 166 Schnieders, Barry Allen 86, 102, 125 Schrag, Rodnev Brian 72. 74. 120. 126, 130, 131 •Schroll, Rita 149, 163 Schulenbcrg, Christopher 86, 129 Schullz, David John 21, 22, 23. 86, 126, 147 Self, Randall Ray 4, 15, 68, 127, 132 Shafer, Mark Duane 22, 37, 38, 74 Shafer, lodd Anthony 59 Shaum, Steven Loren 68 Shaw, Karen Jo 68, 95, 116 Sheehan, John Patrick 59, 124 Shellabarger, Amv Marie 86, 124, 133, 145. 153 Shellabarger, Jon NLack 68, 97 Sheneficld, Todd Allen 68 Shepherd, Bonnie Lou 87 Sherliahn. Diane 165 Sherpa, Tshering Wangdi 22, 31, 97, 128. 132, 133, 136 Sherrick, Nancy Lynn 59, 100, 109 Sherwood, Sidney Scott 68 Shields, David Lee 74, 131 Shively, Annette M. 87 Shively. Candace Dawn 74, 123 Shively, Jenni Lin 75, 100, 116 Shively, Karen Kay 17, 27, 68 •Shiveh. Noah 164 Shively, Roger 164 Sholly, Jill Amber 22, 87, 119, 129, 158 Short, Toni Lynelte 59, 142 •Shrider. Paul I„ 164 •Shull, Janel l„ 154 •Shumaker, Steven 1), 150, 163 Siders, Peggy Lynn 87 Singer, Brian Michael 59 Siller, Thomas Scott 75 Sleightcr, James Alan 59 •Slifer, Lorraine 127, 164 Small, Jr, John Marvin 87, 125 Smellzcr, Skip Allen 46, 75, 127, 128, 134, 135, 158 Smith, Amy Jo 72, 87 Smith, Benjamin Lee 68, 137, 141 •Smilh. Bvron I,, 157 Smith, Carrie Maroncy 87 Smith, Cynlhia Marie 59 Smith, Dorcen Elizabeth 42, 68, 124, 142 Smith, Gregory Dean 35, 87, 123, 124, 126, 129, 133, 134 Smith, James Scott 23 Siriith, Rosa Marie 68, 141 •Smith, Velma R, 166 Snnth,Jr, Russell Joseph 95, 125 Smock, Jody Kay 59 Snavelv, Irma G, 166 Snider, Stuart Whitten 44, 75 Snider, 1 liomas Shane 59 Snyder, Elaine Lois 38, 68 Snyder, Eric Benjamin 16, 26, 28, 45, 59, i38, 140 Snyder, Jeffrey Craig 87, 129 Snyder, Kirk Allen 59 Snyder, Michelle Rence 68, 128 Sender, Nicole Susan 68 Spencer, Kimbetly Irene 42, 59 Spiker, Sheri Kay 75, 125 172 Index Spring, laniniy Ann 87, 125 Spiirlock, Palrick W. 46, 68, 95 Slargardl, Lara Esllier 59, 109 Si ark, IJchra Kay 56, 59. 126 Slarr, Maldicw Iroy 7, 75, 95, 126, 158 Slaiip, lirinii Robcrl 75 Slcck-, Dclx.rali A. 160 Sleeves, Howard Pclcr 44, 130 Slcffcl, Dchra Lynn 39, 87, 126 Stephens, Michael David 75, 113 SIcphenson, l) iris 151, 161 Slern, lonja Willa 68 Slerne, David Palrick 59, 124 Slevens, Don Shane 59 Slewarl, Breiil Warren 75 Sle arl, Leslie M. 2, 38, 110, 147, 158, 159. 165 Slewarl, Mary Kalhcrinc 87 Slichler, llclh Llaine 88, 128, 129 Slickel. Jiidilh Kay 59, 1 17, 127 Slickel, Nancy Kay 88, 111 Slilhnan, Courlney N. 69. 124. 132, 136 Sliver, Rebecca Leannc 59 SlOTiebnrner. Krislin l.ce 75, 127 SI( rer, Kcrnc 149. 166 Slorcy, Julia Ann 91 Slollleinyer. Richard Kip 22, 88, 90, 126, 147 Sloudcr. Chris Roberl 88 Sloudcr, Robhe Ray 69 Slover, Daniel Ray 69 Sirali, Anihony Micheal 59, 95 Sirali, Jr, Alexander P. 88, 113, 125, 127 Siraycr, Ronald Sleven 59, 107 SIrealdr, .lames 157 Sirebin, Scan Claylon 130 Sireil, Teresa Rae 59, 104 Sirode, Paul Kreidcr 43, 69, 103 •Slrode. Seoir K. 28, 132 Sirohl. na id Roderick 15,69. 121. 132 Sirycker. Susan Marie 59 Sludebaker, Charles M, 60, 97 Slump. (Iregory Allen 114. 115 Sdirlsnian, .land 166 Suiiniiers, Terry Lee 69. 95 Sundcrnian. Sara Ellen 75 Swifl, Jennifer Lorenc 60, 142 •Swil er, Jo Kllen (iiint; 157 S unilas, Diana Rose 91 U, V, w Uhrick, Sherri Lynn 60, 127 L)llmer,Jr. James Lewis 97 Ulrich, Michael Jon 138 Vanas, Slephanie J. 69 VanderReyden, Jennifer A 38, 60 Vannalla, Brell Andrew 60 VanCamp, Steven AiUhony 4, 69 VanScssen, Ronald F. 27 VanVoorhis, Laura Sue 60, 89, 110 VanZanl,Jr, Johnny Lee 107 Vardainan, Kathy Dcann 69 Vardanian, Kurlis D. 88 Vermillion, Cheryl Lynn 158 Vernon. Karen Anne 40 Waas, l)a id 157 Walda, Christopher John 60 Walkowski. Pamela E. 60, 125 Walls, Tra is NL 46, 75, 95. 125. 146 Walsh, llclga K. 160 Wallers. Slephanie Lynn 75, 126 Wampler. Jill Danine 69. 126, 138 Ward. Jacqnelyn E-. 88. 125. 129 W arncr, Jeffery Tomas 69 Warrcll. Chris 97 Waters, Ann Kathryn 69 Watson. Darcia Dawn 69, 128 Weaver, Philip James 16, 60, 138, 140, 145 Webb, Curtis Alan 27, 88. 128 Weed. Andrea K. 23. 88, 116, 121, 126, 136 165 Weideman, Lisa Elaine 75 Wcimer, Mary Lynn 69, 134, 142 Weldy, Sally Ann 16, 60, 121 ' W filer. Pal 163 Wells. Gregory Allen 46 Wcnger. Cnna Lee 60. 138 ' Wenger, Jcrriann 160 Wcrling. Michael Scoit 94. 95 West. Jcfferv Alan 89. 134, 137, 138, 140 141 Weslfall, Susan Lyrm 60 Whcclock. Jacqueline L, 104 ' Whilaker, llar o K. 165 While. Kathleen Anne 75. 91. 110, 128 White. Randall L. 89. 113 ' Williams. Albert A. 157 Williams, liradlcy N. 89, 125 Williams, Jennifer Jane 72. 75. 126 ♦Williams. Leonard A. 132. 157 Williams. lonya Wynetle 60, 142, 147 Williamson, Jcffrcv S. 160 Willmcrl. Allen 151, 161 Wdlinighby, lircnda Jo 9, 41, 69, 124, 136, 137, 142 Willoughby, John David 61 Willoughby, Sallie Diane 132, 136 Wilson, Andrew Ross 61 Winlerrowd, .lulia A. 166 Wion. Timoihy Icroy 61. 103, 110, 126 Wiith, Jon David 61, 95, 1 13 W ' ogoinan, llrenda Kay 15, 69 Wogoman. Jiacy 1 ynn 89. 123 WDllman, Neil J. 157 Wood. .Angela Gay 69. 134 ' Wciiid, K. Randall 46. 158, 159, 165, 175 Woodworlh, Jon Michael 75, 98. 114 Woollweever. Carol Sue 61. 103. 1 10 Worrell, Christopher M. 61 W ' ray, Gerald Lewis 69 Wysong, Eva Nicole 75 X, Y, Z n cr. Dcbra Sue 69. 1 17 ' ager. Kirk Loren 61 ahne. Craig Edward 38. 75, 128 ' 3 . Ilelle I.. 160 eager. Mchiida Colleen 89, 126 cakle. Shawn 27 ' toiler. Itradlev 1.. 110. 122. 131. 133, 157 Vodci, Jodciic Annclle 61 Yodcr, Michelle Lynn 61, 117 Voder, Rohyn Annette 89, 129 Voder, Sheila Kay 21, 35, 89 Voimg, Laura Aime-Marie 75, 125, 138 Young, Michael Keith 47, 61, 113 Zachcry, Uerry Rene 69, 97 Zerklc. Robert Allen 61. 124 ' ininierman, (;ar 126, 157 Zinniicrman. Kurt Walter 18. 89 Ziiber. Thomas Richard 61 Zuber. William Carl 46. 89. 97. 129 Tafl. Michelle 1 yinie 75, 127, 140 T arr, Mary Helen 91 Taska, Julie 91 Taskey, Sally Ann 88, 159 la. l ir, m I.. 163 I a lor, Nancy 161 laylor, Sara Rae 69 Thayer. Sally Kaye 75 Thompson. Deanna Sue 88, 131, 133 Thompson, Keith Loren 88, 95 Thompson, Richard Eugene 22, 60, 120, 132 Thompson. Sandra Kay 75. 103, 110, 126 linkcy. I ana Marie 75, 134 louliiiikian, Hrenl 98 Iraxlcr, Janina IManer 124, 133, 156 Tressmer. Sandra M. 42. 69 Iriholel, .lean Ann 157, 162 Irimmei. Karen I ynore 60, 127 luckcr, Shane Dec 69, 95 Ivler, Dana I). 163 Tyler, Douglas I,. 166 Manchester College Spartan Softball team. 173 Index David Rhee took a year off from Harvard to experience Manchester. Dr. Patricia Cahalan and freshman voice student Suzanne Beard pull together to enhance voice quality. Freshman Pam Miller uses the peri- odical index to pull together end-of- the-year papers 174 Closing PuM TogiOm: 1986-87 Did the old and the new campus traditions, people, sports, organi- zations, classes, and ideas pull together in 1986-87? Aurora ' 87 feels they did quite nicely, thank you. The inauguration of the col- lege ' s newest president allowed Manchester to stretch itself in both familiar and unfamiliar terri- tories on the way toward the insti- tution ' s second 100 years. Presi- dent William P. Robinson was but one of almost 300 students, staff, and faculty members who blend- ed with campus veterans in the fall. And even though persons be- came a part of the larger idea of Manchester College, each indi- vidual made their place in the year ' s scheme of things through distinctive uses of talents, thoughts, and selves. Campus life traditions, some long-since discarded, saw a reviv- al. Other activities were born into a tradition which will be enjoyed by those yet to come. The college saw 219 of Its own graduate, their diplomas symbolizing the final tie that pulled their college careers together. The work and believing of past Spartan athletic seasons came to flourish as the college enjoyed its best sports season ever. Teams won conference titles; persons re- ceived state and national recogni- tion; the program gained a deeper respect. Things just came togeth- er in the athletic arena. College organizations, resi- dence halls, and Community Council brought varied personal- ities and interest together in ac- tivities and programs carried-out. Students took their ideas and views beyond the North Manches- ter campus boundaries, sharing with other people and learning much. 1986-87 was a good year to be at and to be a part of Manches- ter College: this is what we want people to say. And each will re- member the part they played in it all — big, small, or in-between — as the college and the people pulled it all together. The people here are positive and have a sense of pride in the campus. — Randy Wood 175 Closing Edlthn, icufl ' We. PuMd ttM TogcOml Hello! I hope you enjoyed the 1987 Aurora. There was a lot of hard work as well as fun involved in pulling It all together, and I ' m sat- isfied with the final result. As I look back through the previous pages, many good memories come to mind for me. I wish the same for you. So many people contributed to this book in so many ways, I ' m not sure where to start . . . Ken Werking did another fantastic job of photographing for the album and faculty staff sec- tions. Bill Smith, John, and Shir- ley Adams — thank you for doing a wonderful job of developing . . , even with all of my rush jobs. The Oak Leaves — George Bou- dreau, for being a great sounding board, and John Leininger for coming through with the three pictures that we didn ' t have. Thank you Aurora photography staff: Andrea and Noey, you did a great job organizing everything. Photographers — you took some excellent shots — thanks for al- ways being available when I called with emergencies. Randy and Jeannette — you really pulled to- gether when things got tough: I appreciate it. Rod — you and I make a wonderful procrastinating team, but you always pulled through, and the sections look su- per! Amy Ames, you are a heck of an editor. Nancy and Mary — thanks for sharing the job — the Campus Life section looks fantas- tic. It took a great deal of creativ- ity for that section. Rick Thomp- son and April Bates — you guys were terrific! Thanks for not giv- ing up — I ' m looking forward to working with you both next year! Gear-up — Memos! Thanks to the following people for contributing personal photographs: Kristina Deming, Kip Stottlemeyer, Drew Wilson, and Doug Blackwell. Thank you Shelley Nash and Nev- m Dulabaum for taking pictures when we needed them. Our Jos- ten ' s Representative, Mark Childs, was super. He was very supportive, and always full of great ideas. A special thanks goes to the Public Relations depart- ment. You were all so helpful! Thanks for being so patient and answering all of my questions. Sometimes I thought I should move my office down there. Joy — thanks for always smiling and talking. Amy Taylor — what can I say? — We both went into this year brand new. I think we pulled together quite well. We just had to get casual about it. Thanks for always helping when I called. An- other special thanks to the end- of-the-year crew. Yvonne Groves — Thanks for all of your typing — especially the work done until the early hours of the morning. April Bates and Gina Wenger — the indexers! You all saved me hours of work. Mary — thanks for working even when I couldn ' t. You are all wonderful! Thanks guys, for pulling it all to- gether! See you all next year! Betsy Ayrea Editor-in-Chief Aurora ' 87 176 Editor ' s Page tr- ■J - ' . ' V ' ., Ji j