Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

A . U . D . O . D . A A CUT ABOVE THE DEST MANCHE6TED COLLEGE NODTH MANCHE TED. IN 46962 VOLUME 93 Peace studies professor Ken Brown catches up on current events. SOL flight attendant Todd Bold- ing exclaims, ' Here ' s you cof- fee, flere s your tea. flere ' s you paper bag — Splat! in a skit for freshman orientation. Gotcha! Jeff Olden poses with his winning Qotcha gun. Theme Ploelle Dulabaum unpacks the top of her car to get ready for another exciting year at Manchester. A Cut ABOVE The Dest A Cut ABOVE The Rest. The phrase sounds like a great theme idea, but what does it honestly mean? How can we apply it to Manchester college, or to the students here, or to the yearbook itself? Read on . . . The dictionary defines A cut above the rest as ' a de- gree better than all oth- ers. But does this have anything to do with Man- chester College? Yes. ' ' - ' -.ir. ' ■. ' ? f- ty ' j. - msamotmmmm Spirit shines in our Spartan mascot dur- ing homecoming. I enjoy being here, says Barbara Oros- shaus during the homecoming picnic lunch. A few of Ikenberry s guys assemble at the mall for a game of touch football. Karen Shaw takes a TV break in Garver. A Cut A50VI: The Dest For the past 100 years Manchester College has been the home for the ea- ger and inquiring minds of students, a starting line in many lives. For others, Manchester represented a place to grow and learn — to find one ' s self. Still other students merely marked time until they were ready to experience the real world. In short, Manches- ter has touched many peo- ple in countless ways. Quarterback Mark Conrad fields the ball during a Spartan game against Aurora. naughty Edwina Richardson is not pay- ing attention during a lecture. Theme • Barbara Ehrhardt pauses in the Lower Union to read not one, but two, OaA Leaves newspa- pers. Roommates Ina Ctiandler and Vanessa Truss cuddle for a snapshot. Karen Shively, Cindy Lengel, Dennis Ward, Brian Proffitt, Barb QIassford, and Jim Bow- yer perform a climactic scene from The Foreigner. Theme no, I didn ' t just puke in the trash can, I ' m just lying here! explains nark Anderson. Kelli Yaussy and Matt Doudt chum it up ' after A Cappella choir. Theme rreshman Leon Qroomfleld makes use of the athletic training facilities in the PERC. A Cut ABOVE The Dest It ' s not just the strong ac- ademic program or the qualified faculty that makes Manchester, a de- gree better than all the oth- ers. It ' s the lasting friend- ships, the rigorous athletic events, the student involve- ment, the student-teacher ratio, the beautiful campus . . . the people. These things make Man- chester College into what it is today. An institution of faith, learning, and service — A Cut Above The Rest. Mat Bryan and Sue Qazdick stand arm-in- arm having just been named 1987-88S Homecoming King and Queen. As part of the Artist Lecture series, big name Dizzy Gillespie performs for a size- ly audience on September 26. no, it s not Sisters ' Weekend! It s Par- ents ' Weekend. Trisha Wilcoxson hugs mother Sharon. Barb Qlassford as ' Ellie and Jim Bow- yer as Charlie play with their ' headg- lasses in a scene from The Foreigner. Doug Keller and Stuart Snider compete for top score in a game of Space Invaders while rreshmen Steve Snider, David Tim- mons. and Scott Lewis look on in awe. Duane Deardorff performs part of his jug- gling act during the Homecoming pa- rade. Theme Julie Maurer is saved by the bell. Always a ham, senior football player Steve Kile is, of course, the only one to notice the cam- era facing the Spartan bench. What, there s a test tomor- row? asks Sherri Uhrick. Thetie A CUT VDOVE THE DEST CAMPUS LIFE ::. ' 16 17 Homecom- ing 22 22 Mayday 26 27 Theatre 32 53 Black Hist- ory Month 36 37 Graduation Division Manning the phones during Schwalm open house is Scott Albright. Food Friends Fantastic The annual Residence Hall Open House saw hall floors living in a po- lice state and being pretty in pink. Some of the more interesting floor themes ranged from Woodstock to the Hard Rock Cafe, although there were many other diverse themes on campus. First floor in East Hall was literally a jungle while third floor had a birth- day party. First floor in Ikenberry was the spittin ' image of a new York City Street, while Schwalm first was the sight of many vacation spots. The entire theme for Oak- wood was Women at Work , as first floor East was the deck of a cruise ship and first floor west was a floor full of unusual occupations. Qarver Hall boasted some of the more peculiar themes like St. No- where, Singin ' in the Rain, night clubs, slumber party, and of course the ever popular mens ground floor theme, Pretty in Pink . Overall, all of the open houses were a big success. 12 Open House The Animal Mngdom, second floor mens Qarver, was into the openhouse night- club theme. reshmen Lisa Miller and Carrie Smith l eep an eye out for Dino- saurs on East Malls stone age jungle. Freshmen Duane Deardorff concentrates on his juggling at the Ikenberry openhouse. There was just no handling the girls on first floor Oakwood ' s pool party. 13 c Sun Scenery Solitude Once again, on September 22, stu- dents and faculty took a day of es- cape and fun to Camp Mack. Attend- ance, however, was down this year compared to previous years due to the threat of bad weather. The spir- it of those who did attend was over- whelming, commented Judy Dip- pold, this years chairperson for Camp Mack day. The day started with songs and prayer. Phil Weaver and Eric Snyder rowed away with the canoe race for the second year in a row. Tug-of-war tournaments and four square games followed the water activities. And this year ' s pie eating contest winner was Sid Sherwood. During dinner, a group of seniors led everyone in the singing of On the Banks of the Kenapocomoco. In the afternoon, the students de- feated the faculty in the annual soft- ball game. Other activities included: volleyball, basketball, frisbee, and new this year, boomerangs. Camp Mack Day is a Manchester tradition that will be continued for many years to come. 14 The water balloon toss is full of suspense, anxiety, and fun. Camp Mack Investigating the sunken barge in Lake Waubee was a high- light for A! Deeter and Scott Strode. Basketball and especially volleyball are favorites among both students and faculty. t . ■ . i ' - 1 S 2 ' J5 5U -A Ted Paugh threw a pitch in the soflball game vinth such concentra- tion that not even the best of the faculty could attempt to hit. President Robinson leads the rest of the faculty in a tough but losing match of tug-of-war. CI h Elegant Exciting Enchanting Manchester College experienced a week in Camelot during eighty-sev- en ' s Homecoming. In this spirit, Monty Python ' s The Holy Qrail drew everyone to the Oaks for an evening of fun and enter- tainment. The Gotcha game started off with a bang on Wednesday night and died on Friday when Jeff Olden killed his last victim. Homecoming Day began by lining the streets of college avenue in an- ticipation for Manchester ' s Home- coming parade. The parade consist- ed of many different faces such as clowns, athletes, the Homecoming court. President Robinson and fam- ily, and President Emeritus A. Blair Helman and wife. Following the pa- rade, fans filled the stands of Kena- pocamoco Field to watch Manches- ter ' s Spartans play to victory over Aurora. The homecoming play was entitled The Foreigner , which helped cap off the week along with the Fantasy Dance in the old gym and a bon fire behind the Union. Homecoming was truly a Camelot Fantasy. 16 Homecoming Alumnus nancy Stickel, senior Sue Qazdik, junior Michelle Snyder, and Junior D Xavier, take a minute from the soccer game to pose for the camera. It was a heated match between the juniors and seniors at the powderpuff football game. President and Mrs. Robinson have a great time being in the Homecoming Parade. Amy Johnston feels that the balloon send- off is a big part of the Homecoming spirit. Brother Sister weekend turned out to be a very uplifting experience for Kelly Qrede and her sister. 1 O SP ' ' S ' Weekends A picture paints a thousand words Judy Dippold painted the faces of many prospective M.C. students during Bro Sis weekend. Rick Thompson and his father enjoy a father son luncheon behind the union during Parent ' s weekend. ' SPECIAL WEEKEriDS: PAREPITS, FRIEMDS, BROTHER-SISTER There ' s no better way to start a year of special weekends than by honoring Mom and Dad, along with Grandparents and Guard- ians, at a weekend set aside just for them. There ' s no other group who are so surely a cut above the rest. The weekend ended on a high note — literally — with the magnificent trumpet art- istry of Dizzy Gillespie, who along with the Mitchell-RufF Duo, kept Cordier swinging. The brisk days of early riovem- ber were warmed by the pres- ence of good friends. Manches- ter ' s Friends Weekend began Friday, Piovember 6, with a kick- off dinner — ' Let the Good Food Roll. Entertainment included the movie ' Lethal Weapon, or for those preferring a play, after the powerful drama The Dyb- buk performed by The national Theatre for the Deaf. Spring was a long time com- ing, but the campus greened at last, and with the brightening colors came brothers and sisters on their special weekend, April 15-17. Friday featured sundaes in the Oaks, and not one, but two entertaining movies. Adven- tures in Babysitting and The Muppets take Manhattan, fol- lowed by the lively and colorful Polynesian Dance. On Saturday guests got to eat breakfast in their jammies before attend- ing a variety of activities — a ses- sion on crafts and clowns, a baseball game against DePauw, or a kite flying show with Duane Deardorff. Then the brothers and sisters headed for home, dream- ing of the days when they too would be students at Manches- ter. 19 Bikes Trikes May Day Delights The sky ' s the limit was the theme for May Day and the skys were just beautiful all week. Win, Lose, or Draw added a new twist to the roommate game as the contestants munched on riachos and cheese at the Oaks Special. Another new feature was the showing of the movie Caddyshack on the football field which was a big success. The Variety Show and belching contest drew people of various talents and vocal accomplish- ments. The weekend was ftil! of activities which included the May Day Play, The Fifth Sun , a ca- noe race, and the ever popular bike race, which was once again won by the alumni team. But watch out, next year ' s teams look better than ever. mc 20 Mayday Ken Brown and Dagny Boebel entertain at the May Day Variety Show. The May Day King and Queen were Matt Shmucker and Jill Wampler. Roommates Denise Jones and Deb Hantz work hard at keeping the canoe under control. Lines formed Saturday on the football field for the Union Picnic. Looking lovely as ever, Mary Bomtrager works hard keeping her hat on at the trike race. Exchanges were the crucial factor in viinning times at the bike race. 21 ' ■ ■ ' ■;n% , 3S(. v Mud Airband ?%; Henry Lee Summer Watch out, because This Mud ' s for You . Hogroast ' 88 got off to a terrific start with Henry Lee Summer who was live in Cor- dier. The concert was recorded by CBS and was broadcast over the United States. Saturday after- noon was a mess wAth the mud pit being used for the golf ball search and the mud volleyball competition. Dinner that evening included two large hogs that had slowly been cooking all day. Des- sert was the airband contest on the Union lawn which was won by, of course, Henry Lee Sum- mer. The Bel-Airs topped the evening off with their band music from the fifties and sixties. 22 Hogroast Todd Martin wonders how he is ever going to get all of this mud off. Left: The hog roast is one of Janet Fager ' s favorite meals. Below: The Volleyball game got quite messy! Jon Shellabarger and Kurt Bragg put their all into the golf ball hunt. Robbe Stouder and Brian Walters were a hit at the air band contest. 23 Fun Memories Friendships During the month of January, Manchester students can be found at all comers of the world, doing various types of s tudy. From the soccer team ' s trip to Africa to Kendall Roger ' s Chris- tian Faith class in Germany, stu- dents found different cultures and many fascinating aspects of other lands. Costa Rica, nicaragua, and the island of Hawaii were studied as well as different lands right here in the United States. Children ' s Theatre was on tour throughout Indiana and Pleil Wollman took a group to Florida. For all that traveled, as well as those that stayed right here at MC. Jan. term was an educational experi- ence. Gary Zimmerman took a tropical trip to the sunny land of Hawaii to study cross- cultural psychology. 24 Jan Term Practice took on an African flair this year for the Soccer team which spent the month in renced in in Costa Rica are Dr. Hicks and his |v(igeria. group of Ecological students. John Worth put on a different face for Dr. Strode he-d his work cut out for him han- Germany looked very enjoyable for Kendall Children ' s Theatre. dling this group. Rogers Christian Faith class. 25 ExprccScSion Of ManchccSter Why do we have to study so much? Karin Ogan, Sharon Brown, and Sandy Thompson prepare for final: week. Where for art thou Dagny Boebel portrayed Juliet in an Oaks Variety show. V Expressions Qoodbye Manchester. ■ thinks Mat Bryan during the reception following com- Q. R, S • thinks Charity Chalfant as she looks up lencement. forwarding address in the post office. What could be better than going to another class? says Joy McFadden on her way to a 3:00. Expressions 27 Allen Krall and Mark Snyder carry on an im- pressive dialogue in The Fifth Sun. Behind The Scenes Someone once said that the world is a stage, and the stage is a world of entertainment. This statement is true for the theatri- cal events that take place here at Manchester annually. The Homecoming play. The Foreign- er, was followed in November by the Freshman One-Acts. January was a busy month for the Partici- pation Players, who performed the children ' s theatre play The Crossroads. Then, Alpha PsI Omega, the dramatic honorary fraternity, staged Tips on Try- outs in the Oaks. And finally The Fifth Sun rounded out this year ' s events as the May Day Play. 1 was really satisfied. 1 think we had two really great shows, said Dr. Scott Strode, the director of both major plays. nine Drama honors were award- ed at the Communication s Ban- quet May 11. Awards included Best Actor and Actress in a Minor Role, Scott Hinshaw and Robin Lidston; In a Supporting Role, Brian Proffitt and Courtney Still- man; In a Major Role, Pat Morgan and Barb Glassford. The Techni- cal Award went to Maryanne Beery and Matt Doudt for their work as sound crew for The Fifth Sun. The Best Director Award went to rioelle Duiabaum and Ron VanSessen. A senior recog- nition went to Jeff Gilbert. The theatre here is a great way to meet people and just take a break from studying in the eve- nings, stated Jim Bowyer. 1 hope more people get involved next year. 28 Theatre A tension ridden scene in the Homecoming production of ' The Froeigner . Brian Weimer and Fat Morgan in the cli- mactic scene of The Fifth Sun . Aaawwwww, mom and dad, I ' m so bored with my marriage! Meva Weaver, Duane Deardorff, and Katy Brown performed in one of four freshman one acts. 29 China France Mexico Once again Manchester host- ed a sizable and varied group of BCA and other international stu- dents. The BCA students were Barbara Qrosshaus from Germa- ny, Maria navarrete from Spain, Danielle Lorenz from France, and Qin Shu-dong, Hannah Wu, Sun Ying, and Yan Yan from Chi- na. Adela Martinez Alonso a BCA student in 1985-86 studied part time while teaching Spanish. Other international students were Wangdi Sherpa from Nepal and Miyul i Tanaka and Yoshi Sato from Japan. Jose Fernan- dez, Juan Flores, Jose Hernan- dez, and Miguel Yanez were stu- dents from Mexico now permanently residing in the Unit- ed States. mc 30 Hannah Wu from China enjoys a beautiful day on campus. BCA Jose remandez, Miyuki Tanaka, Danielle Lorenz, and Barbara Qrosshaus discover a variety of new foods at Manchester. Maria Mavarrete from Spain and Miyuki Tanaka from Japan enjoy an international friendship. Having a great time cooking at the inter- national dinner is Helen Whitnall from England. Qin Shu-dong relaxes in the mall between classes. 31 Food Culture Heritage Black History set the stage for the month of February with vari- ous forms of culture and enter- tainment. The AAFRO club di- rected many of the events which included Las Vegas Might and special convo programs, such as Reader ' s Theatre and a musical program given by The l.U. AA- FRO American Choral Ensemble. Special guest speakers to the college included Sue Stubbs from the Fort Wayne Women ' s Bureau and also Mel Holtz from the AM General Plant in South Bend. 32 Black Histpry Month Sophomore Brett Try and Charity Chalfant win big bucks at Las Vegas night. Sue Stubbs from the Fort Wayne Women ' s Bureau explained her views on counseling to Qary Zimmerman ' s Counseling Theory and Practice class. Jamie Cockrum s Management class learned how AM General in South Bend enforces different management skills to enhance production. Senior Tonya Fisher narrated the Black History Reader ' s Theatre. Taking tickets was a great time for Junior Dorthy Sanders and Junior Tonya Austin. The I.U. African American Choral Ensem- ble shared their powerful and uplifting music with M.C. students. 33 Values Arts Ideas The Co-Curr icular Enrichment Committee picl ed various pro- grams to entertain as well as broaden our liberal arts educa- tion. The fall programs where kicked off with the opening con- vocation given by President Wil- liam Robinson. Other fall high- lights were Dizzy Gillespie and the Mitchell-Ruff Duo, Reverend John D ' Arcy, The National The- atre of the Deaf, Mr. Ralph McQe- hee former C.l.A. Agent, and The Eastman Brass Quintet Christ- mas Program. Highlights from Spring Term included the Afro-American Cho- ral Ensemble, AAFRO Club Read- er ' s Theatre, Harbinger Dance Company, and the wonderful or- gan music of Wilma Jensen. mc 34 Convocations Steve Kile, as well as everyone else, enjoyed his senior series. raith in Christ in the Comtemporary Culture was the topic of Most Reverend John M. DArcy, Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Ft. Wayne South Bend. Helping out Sheri Spiker in her senior series were Diane Keller, Kathy Baker, and Connie Ramos. ib m 2 ;, p ■ .■ u J f Wf ■■-■■■ - ' WWT- ■ f i Cordier Usher Cindy Bull assisted in making the convocations run smooth and even had time to chat to Anna Weaver. Senior Mat Bryan had a comfortable and well thought out dialogue for his senior series. Convocations 35 mc MC ' s 99th Commencement This is the part you ' ve been waiting for. With these words. President Robinson began the presentation of degrees to 219 graduating students at Manches- ter ' s 99th commencement exer- cise. In many ways it was a typical graduation ceremony. It was hot, and the dark robes and mortar boards were uncomfortable. Friends and relatives set up a storm of photo flashes; parents beamed and sometimes cried; noble words were spoken from the platform. rio matter how typical, it was also a special and unique time — a fleeting event that could never be repeated. And yet it was an event these graduates would savor forever. It was Manchester Graduation 1988. rtathan Cook happily receives his diploma from President Robinson. Q Graduation Manchester ' s faculty awaits the cue to- Julie Anglemyer delivered the senior ad- lead the processional. dress. The seniors listen diligently to Dean Amett as he gives the instructions for commencement. Becky Czandema, Chris Bowman, and Rhonda Bricker march proudly to the PERC. Graduation 7 There Are So Many Aspects To Campus Life! Campus life is fUll of variety. For example, there ' s anticipa- tion — waiting around the desk for that ail-important call and chatting with friends at the same time. Or anticipating the term paper deadline that once seemed so safely far away, and suddenly there ' s nothing to do but get on with it. Well, there ' s always time to feel a little sorry for ourselves. Or taking a study break in the Oaks and wondering what ' s go- ing on across the room in antici- pation of fascinating new friend- ships. Or welcoming little sis or cheering on the team. Or putting our feet up to take a sewing break while conversing with old friends in the residence hall. Or taking that essential video chal- lenge and winning. But most of all, being at Man- chester means learning to make those critical li fe decisions. Just what kind of junk food do 1 want tonight? 38 Candids H UM ' L Js- Candids 39 Doofflfflates Junk Food Late Nights Oakwood hall kept up on the activities this year starting out with their theme for open house being different occupations. The Oakwood cookout was a big suc- cess as was the Christmas Party given in the lobby. There were also those late night trips to the doughnut shop and long walks with friends. The Oakwood hall banquet finished up a year full of good memories. Junior Lynette Connelly got buried alive by a hoard of killer balloons. 40 Oakwood Hall The Oakwood Mall Christmas party was a big success with food and Christmas pro- grams on T.V. Oai wood Hall Residents. .XW-- -- ■ ' JP rreshman Carrie Biggs does her weekly ritual of visiting the laundry room. Oakwood Hall Council: Clockwise from top: Lisa Garrett, Deb Stark, Cathy Byeriy, Carrie Biggs, Stacy Miller, Kim Spencer, Sherri Uhrick, Linda Branson, Cindy Bull, and Jill Frantz. 41 Pranks Serenade Water rights Serenading the women of Oak- wood started out the year in good spirits for the men of Iken- berry Hall. It was a busy year full of many events which included the East Ike picnic, a pool party and two swim parties, a cookout, and a volleyball tournament. The year was concluded with the Ike banquet held at The View Point. Lounging around before dinner are Kelli Yaussey, Dave Strohl, and Eric Snyder. 42 The women of Oakwood are mesmerized by the songs sung to the at the Ikenberry Serenade. Ikenberry hall Council Front row: Mitch McElroy, Jeff Hoots, Phil Weaver, Brian Proffitt, Peter Sleeves. Back Row: Tony Macklin, Alan Krall, Dan Byler, and Shawn Miles. Ikenberry Hall Residents 43 T.V. Ping Pong Floor Frisbee Qarver successfully continued its long tradition as a co-ed resi- dence hall for another year, and in doing so continued other tra- ditions as well, among them an active, exciting social calendar — the well-established toga dance, beach party, and spring banquet, as well as a picnic in the park and munchie sessions during final exams. Under the leadership of Direc- tor Leslie Stewart, there were in- novations as well. For example, a new television that won the ad- miration and attention of all resi- dents, but only after all home- work had been done, of course. Jim Finchum stops and poses for a picture before checl ing his phone mes sages. i Qarver Hall Enjoying a good game of Euchre are Dave Leising, Ben Smith, and Dave Crum. Qarver Hall Council — Row 1: Tere Davey, Becky Czandema, Elaine Snyder, Jasmine Rheinheimer, Row 2: Jose Madrigal, Jon Shellabarger, Kurt Bragg, Bethany Magee, rioelle Dulabaum. Row 3: Irish Wilcoxson, Mark Higbee, Mark Shafer, Gary riory. iarver Hall Residents. Qarver Hall 45 A Ice Dances Rhiney Bowl Life in Schwa! m continued on a toll with a variety of social, ath- letic, and service-oriented events. The successful series of programs was led by hall Direc- tor Randy Wood and RA ' s Matt Starr, Mathew Lee, Paul Reed, Dwane Rice, Sid Sherwood, Skip Smeltzer, and Pat Spuriock. Schwalm maintained its ath- letic traditions by sponsoring the annual Softball tournament as well as racquetball toumaments organized by individual floors. Other events included a hall- sponsored picnic and the May Day car bash. A most significant activity was raising money for the scholar- ship in memory of Michael Petry, a Schwalm resident killed in an automobile accident in February 1987. It was another good year for Schwalm as life there remained as lively and entertaining as ever. What 1 like about living in Schwalm, junior Bruce Missong said, is that you can always find someone to talk to and have fun with. mc 46 Schwalm Hall Sitting on the phone is a natural pasttime in Schwalm Hall. Shane Saylor keeps track of his desk duties as well as chatting with friends. Craig Fitch is having a great time working on his program. Steve Lewis intently concentrates on what ' s going on in class. 47 Cooking Sun Tanning Late night Tall« There ' s never a dull moment at East Hall, says East resident April Bates. ' You can always find an open door and some one to talk to — at least on my floor. The schedule of events at East suggest that April ' s floor is, in fact, typical of the entire hall. Along v ith the annual Christ- mas party, a fondue party, and a nacho party came the imagina- tive unbirthday party when par- ents were asked to send gifts to East residents for no other rea- son than that there was no rea- son for gifts. In addition to the good times, residents also had an opportunity to participate in a hall-sponsored self defense class. Just getting out of class are Kris Stonebumer and Deb Hantz. mc 48 East Hall East Hall Council — Row 1: Mona Jessup, Tonya Williams, Laura VanVoorhis, Susie Hill, Shelia Edwards. Row 2: Karman Kabay, Toni Short, Cindy Leard, Charity Chalfant, Denise Jones, Mary Somtrager. This water ' s for real! exclaimed Dawn Harting during Iken- berry ' s open house. East Mall 49 mc A CUT ADOVi: THE DEST ALBUM 52 53 Underclass 82 83 Seniors 94 95 AA ' s IK i . ,.?• ; ' 1 rK : 4j%- Album Division Tonya Achenbach Fr — Tipton. . Brian Adams Fr — Elkhart, n ' Krista Adams — . orth lanchester. n Shannon Adams rr — Columbia Citv. 1. Teresa Aeschliman Jr — . ort 7 .Vanchester. . Scotty Albright So — Warner Robins. O.-i Ann Alford So — Syracuse 1. Roland Alvarez Jr — Van IVert, Oh James Perez tries to talk Brenda Hollinger, Tere Davey, Amy Es- chelman and Rhonda Mosbey out of some of the money they have collected at a dance. Judy Stichel, Jennifer Piagy and Steph Pocock move to the beat at a dance held in the Oakwood Conference Room. Aaron Arnold Jr — South UTtitley, in Joan Arnold rr — Decatur, in Bonita Arthur So — Akron, in Andrea Aungst So — Suavzee, in Tonya Austin Jr — South Bend, in Vicky Ayers So — Prairie City. I A Mark Baer rr — lishai aka. in Kip Bailey rr — Tippecanoe, in Alex Baker rr — Wabash, in Eugene Baker rr — Cuh er, in Kathy Baker So — Decatur in Cheryl Balough rr — Brook Park, OH Michelle Balough Jr — Brook Park, Oh Beth Bammerlin rr — , ' kron. in Lisa Bartley So — Goshen, in April Bates Jr — Clarion, in Jennifer Bates rr — Lafa} ette, in Jeff Baumann rr — an Buren. in Jay Baumgartner Jr — Vilford. in Suzanne Beard So — Columbia Cit , in Ron Bechtel So — Goshen, in Beth Beery So — Huntington, in Lynn Beery Jr — .y ' orth Manchester, in Marvanne Beer ' So — north . ' ' la nch ester, in Tom Belork rr — lino l. i Bill Benysh Jr — Dayton, OH Mancy Berrier So — Bremen, in Carrie Biggs rr — Portage, in Album Jr Douglas Biggs Fr — Rochester, in Cindy Birr rr — Elkhart, in Doug Blackweli So — Kenilworth, IL Matthew Blank Jr — South Bend, in Shari Bloom Jr — Plymouth, in Todd BIyly So — Ooshen. in Anne Boebel - north Manchester, in James Bogol So — South Bend, in Todd Bolding So — Huntington, in Scott Bollinger Jr — north Manchester, in Ryan Bontrager Fr — new Paris, in Lynette Bosler Fr — Miami, FL Jeff Bossung Fr — Reynolds, in Rebecca Bowling Fr — Morgantovvn, in Jim Bowyer Fr — Rochester, in Curt Bragg Fr — Fort Wayne, in Lisa Brandt Fr — Decatur, in Linda Branson Fr — Ooshen, in Lisa Branson Fr — Goshen, in Carol Broderick Fr — Fluntington, in Heather Brown So — Park Forest, IL Jack Brown Fr — Lafayette, in Katy Brown Fr — north Manchester, in Mike Brown Jr — north Manchester, in Album Kathleen Macklin strolls past Petersime Chapel on her way to classes. Dr. Eberly gets a lesson in boomerang throwing from Karen Shively at Camp Mack early in the school year. Eric Brumbaugh So — Columbia City, in Lisa Bryan Jr — Alexandria, in Johnny Budd So — Mitchell, in Cindy Bull So — Valparaiso, in David Bunde Jr — South Bend, in Bradley Burkett So — north Judson, in Kay Burmeister So — Fremont, OH Charles Burns Fr — Hammond, in Scott Burns So — Twelve Mile, in Lanee Busenburg rr — Mentone, in Rhonda Byrnes Fr — north Manchester in Penny Cain Jr — Peru, in Tony Call So — Dayton, OH Kenneth Callane Fr — Flora, in Album rr Doug Callaway Fr — Broohston, in Timothy Campbell Fr — Beavercreek, OH Jose Cardenas Jr — East Chicago, in Charity Chalfant So — Ridgeville. in Ina Chandler rr — Gary, in Tiffany Chandler So — Marion, in Laurie Charles Fr — Monticello, in Wendy Chumbley So — Peru, in Brian Chupp Fr — Ooshen, in John Cissna So — Rochester, in Doug Clark north Manchester, in Darrell Clase Fr — Elkhart, in pus in a golf cart. Album Tom Littlefield and Brad Flora enjoy one of the fringe ..__„ benefits of being FERC assistants by racing around cam- i.,i;„ xoi.0 0 1 m. - n -  ■- u- i. i ■ .. •««« niis in a nnif rart ' Takacs, Lynette Connelly and Cathy Hmshaw take a breather after their walk for CROP to hel praise funds for the hungry. David Cocanower rr — Osceola, in Jan Cole Fr — Marion, in Jim Collins Fr — Lebanon, OH Teresa Conley Fr — Elkhart, in Lynette Connelly Jr — Virden, IL Mark Conrad So — Decatur, in Suzanne Cook Jr — Wolcottville, in Morman Coots Jr — Wabash, in Kelly Coulter Fr — Muncie, in Teresa Craig So — Warsaw, in Jeff Crichfield Fr — Idaville, in Justine Crilow Fr — nappenee. in Cindy Croy Jr — Sidney, Oh David Crum So — Argos, in Mari Culbertson Jr — Fort Wayne, in Scott Custer Jr — Elgin, IL Sherry Cutlip Fr — Jeromesville, OH Cherri Dabney Fr — Ooshen, in Karen Dady Fr — Silver Lake, in Tere Davey So — Frankfort, in Rachel David Fr — Gary, in Delaine Davis Fr — Zionsville, in John Davis Fr — Lakeville, in Troy Davis Jr — Frankfort, in Karen Dawson So — Troy, OH Duane Deardorff Fr — Elgin, IL Deb DeHoff Jr — Fennville, in Richard DeJournett So — Indianapolis, in Album Steve DeLee rr — Mishawaha, in Louis Derico So — Gray, in Jim Desoimeaux rr — Avilla, in Lisa Detrick Fr — Auburn, in Gayle Dickerson rr — South Bend, in Rosalie Dillon rr — Gettysburg, OH Bill Dodd rr — nobelsville, in Eric Dohrman So — Markle, in Matt Doudt rr — north Manchester, in Greg Dougherty Jr — nappanee, in Kathleen Dougherty rr — nappanee, in Wanda Dougherty rr — Valparaiso, in Mark Driscoll rr — Huntington, in Kim Driver Jr — Columbia City, in Wendy Duff So — rikhart, in noelle Dulabaum Jr — Elgin, IL Criss Edwards rr — Tipp City, OH Mark Edwards rr — Winchester, in Barbara Ehrhardt Jr — Leesburg, in Joel Eichenauer rr — Wabash, in Julie Eichanauer Jr — Wabash, in Melissa Eikenbary rr — Van Wert, OH Laura Ellis So — Valparaiso, in Greg Engels rr — Chesterton, in Album Ben Smith hits the high notes as part of Manchester ' s Jazz Band. As members of Manhattan Transfer, Deb Hantz, Rhonda Yoder and Denise Jones display their talents at the Fall Airband Contest. Tony England So — Warsaw, in Cindy Engle So — Warsaw, in Chris Erickson So — Bristol, in Jill Erisman rr — Tipp City, Oil Laura Erwin So — Middlebury, in Amy Eshelman So — Galveston, in Janet Eager Jr — Goshen, in Jeff rahs Fr — north Manchester, in Janelle Earmwald So — Goshen, in Bob raust Fr — Peru, in Trae Fawley Fr — Elkhart, in Melinda Fearnow Fr — Columbia City. in Jeff Fehlinger So — Richmond, in Jose Fernandez Fr — East Chicago, in Album Jim rinchum Jr — Auburn, in Tina Finnegan Fr — Wabash, in Susan Finney Jr — Plymouth, in Dena Firebaugh Fr — Freeport. IL Debbie Fisher So — Liberty, in Jerry Fisher Jr — Keystone, in Craig Fitch So — Huntington. In Gary Flory Jr — Fairborn. Oh Freshman Kent Tibby adds some of the comforts of home to the atmosphere at the library while studying. Tamara Qrandstaff, her cousin Robin Albright and Ken Callane are caught making a great escape off campus. Album Jill rrantz rr — Portland, in David Freet rr — Elkhart, in Ted Freidiine Fr — Logansport, in Brett Fry So — Stillman Valley. IL Carlos Fuentes rr — Plymouth, in Tara Fulford Fr — Wawaha. in Jim Fullerton Fr — WaynesField. Oh Tom Fulton Jr — huntington. in Amy Gabbard Jr — Sulphur Springs, in Stephanie Gall Jr — nappanee, in Renee Gammiere Fr — Syracuse, in Mike Gapski Fr — Peru, in Chris Gardner Jr — Plymouth, in Julie Garling Fr — Francesville. in Jodi Garman Fr — north Manchester in Jeanne Gartland Fr — Peru, in Tracy Garver Fr — Fort Wayne, in Scott Geese So — LaPorte. in Polly Giles Fr — Lebanon, in Bill Ginter Fr — Wanatah. in Theresa Qinzer Jr — north Liberty, in Barb Glassford Jr — Qrimth. in Michael Gloyeski Fr — South Bend, in Daria Good Fr — new Paris, in Scherri Good So — Osceola, in Mark Goodsman Fr — Bourbonnais. IL Constance Goshorn Jr — Maitland. FL Deb Grabill Jr — Goshen, in Album rr Tamara Grandstaff Jr — raiiiield, PA Kelly Qrede So — Griffith, in Bryan Green Fr — Rochester, in Jeff Grider — Pleasant Lake, in Doris Griffen Fr — Elkhart, in Barbara Grosshaus BCA — Marburg, West Germany Cindy Grossnickle So — north Manchester, in Rob Gunnerson Fr — Greenwood, in Robert Haas So — Plymouth, in Kim Hall Fr — Argos, in Heidi Hamby So — Galveston, in Marci Hammel Fr — Huntington, in Joan Hamstra Fr — Kouts, in Mike Hanayik So — Dayton, OH Debbie Hantz Jr — LaOtto, in LuAnne Harley So — Roanoke, in Rob Harris Fr — Plymouth, in Angela Harsh Jr — Akron, in Brian Harshberger So — Goshen, in Jeff Hartzler Fr — Goshen, in Rick Hasty Fr — Fairmount, in Connie Hawkins Fr — South Whitley, in Jana Hawkins Fr — Mentone, in Tonda Hays Fr — Columbia City, in Josette Healey Fr — Mishawaka, in Jeff Heath So — Monticello, in Jack Heeter Fr — Pierceton, in Jodi Heeter So — Elkhart, in Album Michelle Guise, Dan Byler and Dawn Crum enjoy a snacH; at the newly redecorated Oaks. Sophomore R.A. Molly Knotts takes a minute to write a note at the Qarver desk. Michelle Fleeter Jr — Roann, in Tonnya Helmuth So — Goshen, in Pat Hemphill So — LaForte, in Derrick Hendricks rr — Elkhart, in Brian Hensley rr — Elkhart, in Rich Hering Jr — South Bend, in Theresa Herman Fr — Leo. in Jon Hess Jr — Beavercreek. Oh LouAnne Hesselsweet So — Fremont, in Mark Higbee Jr — Fremont, in Cynthia Hill Fr — Monticello. in Susan Hill Fr — Liz ton. in Album Susie Hill - Springfield, ON Scott HInshaw So — Union City, in Matt Hirschy Ji — Lagrange, in Angela Hisey Jr — Rochester in Bruce Hissong Jr — Cerro Gorfb, IL Mike Hochstedler Fr — new Paris, in Michele Hoffman Jr — Decatur, in Jennifer Hohenberger Fr — Sherwood, OH Maryanne Beery and Tammy Pfeiffer appear less than enthusiastic about the snow outside. Maybe we ' ll just have to skip a few classes today. You might want to hold the dart board in front of your face, just in case I might be a little off and poke your eye out, might be what senior Doug Cochran is thinking dur- ing a study break. Album Dawn Hoover Fr — Pearl City, IL Craig Hopple n — Culver, in Angie Horn So — Wabash, in Mary Jane Hosier Jr — Huntington, in Todd Hostetler So — Topek a, in Beth Houlihan Jr — Peru, in Aaron Hubbard So — Converse, in Perry Hume Jr — Sheridan, in Christa Hunter Pr — Franklin, in Angie Hutchinson Jr — Syracuse, in Don Hutchinson So — Dayton, OH Randy Jackemeyer Pr — Auburn, in Matthew Johannes Pr — Beavercreek, OH Amy Johnson Pr — White Heath, IL Bill Johnson Pr — Montgomery, OH Susan Johnson Jr — Elkhart, in Tammy Johnson Pr — Greenfield, in Tonya Johnson Pr — Greenfield, in Chris Jones Jr — Peru, in Denise Jones So — Bremen, in Gary Jones So — Converse, in Michael Jordan Pr — Fort Wayne, in Karman Kabay So — Lakeville, in Michael Kappei Pr — Garrett, in Diane Keller Jr — Monterey, in Malinda Keller Pr — Greenville, OH Robert Kenny Jr — north Manchester, in Kevin Kettering Jr — Walbridge, OH Album Krista Kettering Jr — Walbhdge, OH Shane Killinger rr — Ellettsville, in Peter Kilmer rr — noblesville, in Bill King Fr — Leesburg, in Eric Kirby rr — Indianapolis, in Jennifer Kirk So — Elkhart, in Laura Kitchel rr — noblesville, in Matt Kitson Fr — Syracuse, in Keith Kizer Jr — Mishawaka, in Jennifer Kline Fr — Syracuse, in Scott Kline Fr — Fairmount, in Molly Knotts So — Churubusco, in Letitia Kollever So — nappanee, in Stacy Kosak Fr — Portage, in Allen Krall Jr — Cerro Gordo, IL Beth Kreider Jr — Palmyria, MO Brian Kreider Jr — Albion, in Corey Krueger Fr — Kno. , in Rob Krueger Jr — Knox, in Laura Kubiak So — Bunker Hill, in Kathy Kuhlemeier So — Freeport, IL Kathy Kurtz Fr — Topeka, in Jonathan Kurz So — South Bend, in Kathy Laka So — Crete, IL Album Teresa Aeschliman takes advantage of a warm day to study outside of Funderburg Library. Trudy Myer watches herself in a mirror as she trains for another season of running. Jay Lance Jr — north Manchester, in Jeff Lane Jr — Richmond, in Kristina Lange rr — Syracuse, in Jennifer Langfeldt rr — Plymouth, in Dale Largent Jr — Columbus, OH Cindy Leard So — Glendale, CA Bill Lechlitner Fr — Goshen, in Tonya Leda rr — north Liberty, in John Leininger Jr — Milford, in Denise Lemley rr — north Liberty, in Cindy Lengel Fr — Elgin. IL Tim Lengel Jr — Elgin, IL Stephen Lewis So — Indianapolis, in Robin Lidston Er — Huntingdon, PA Album Damon Logan So — Lima, Oh Danielle Lorenz Thionzille. France Brad Love So — Lorraine. OH Amy Ludwig Fr — Glen Ellyn, IL Liane Lundquist So — Columbia City, in Carrie Luttman So — nappanee, in Julie Lutz So — Wabash, in Debbie Lynch Fr — Hudson, in Homecoming candidates Meg McElroy, Marl Shafer, Brenda Mack, Steve Kile and Cindi Dellett are literally paraded through campus as part of Homecoming cel- ebration. The Mitchell Ruff Duo accompanied Dizzy Gillespie in a Jazz performance at Cordier during Parents ' Weekend. Album Lora Mangus fr — Laheville. in Brenda Martin Fr — Sarasota, FL Susan Martin So — Bourbon, in Todd Martin Fr — Fort Wayne, in Mark Marvin So — l onticello. in Jennifer Mast So — Ooshen. in Jill Masten Jr — Bryan, OH Lee Mathew So — Remington, in Rachelle Matuszak So — South Bend, in Julie Maurer So — Elkhart, in Scott May So — LaOrange. in Doug Mays So — Peru, in Andy McClain Fr — Martinsville, in Sandra McCreary Fr — Ligonier, in Terri McCullough Fr — Sidney. OH Jeannie McDaniel Fr — Marion, in Mitchell McElroy Fr — north Manchester, in Joy Mcradden So — north Manchester, in Steph McGee Fr — north Manchester, in Fam McLoughlin Jr — new Carlisle, in Lisa McMutt So — Kendallville. in Layne Meeks So — LaOrange. in Missy Mendenhall So — Albion, in Ray Mendenhall Fr — Harlan, in Yvette MerkI Fr — Birmingham, Ml Angle Metzger Fr — Waterloo, in Lorissa Meyer Fr — Leipsic, OH Melissa Meyer Jr — St. Bernard, OH Album Angela D. Miller rr — new Paris, in Angela M. Miller rr — Urbana, in Bill Miller Jr — Huntington, in Darren Miller So — Middlebury. in Darrin Miller Jr — north Manchester in Jeff Miller Jr — Topelia, in Lisa Miller rr — Elkhart, in Michael Miller So — north Manchester in Pam Miller So — Akron, OH Rupert Miller rr — Centenille, in Stacy Miller Jr — Bradford. OH Vicky Miller Jr — Twelve Mile, in Charles Millslagle rr — Bristol, in Troy Minton So — Warsaw, in Nicole Mishler rr — new Paris, in Steve Mishler So — Shipshewana, in Barth Montel rr — Mt. Morris, IL Chad Moore rr — Lynn, in Shelly Morehouse rr — Goshen, in Pat Morgan So — Akron, in Kevin Morrison So — Plymouth, in Lisa Morrison rr — Bargersville, in Susan Mullins So — Wolf Lake, in Amy Muntz So — Elgin, IL Shannon Murphy Jr — nappanee, in Matthew Murray So — north Canton, OH Rob Murray rr — Plymouth, in Joy Muston rr — Iowa City, I A Album Jim Osborn is caught with a big smile on his face, maybe showing off those teeth after a recent visit to the dentist. Trudy Myer Jr — Columbia City, in Tom Myers So — Waharusa, in Participating in the Homecoming Parade, Joy Jordan por- trays a clown who seems distressed by the possibility of being left behind by the other clowns. Jennifer Magy So — South Bend, in Maria Mavarrete BCA — Cornelia, Spain Tom Nees So — Lima, Oh Dan nelson Jr — Huntington, in Shantel Mewton Jr — Warsaw, in Taryll nicodemus So — Mishawaha, in Steve Olczak Jr — Rochester in Jeff Olden Jr — Troy, Oti Jesse Olden So — Troy, OH Jim Osborn So — Sebring, FL Album Marcia Osborn - Walherton, in Chris Owens rr — nobles vi lie. in Janell Owens rr — Huntington, in Christina Palmer rr — Trotwood, OH EHsabeth Palmer • north Manchester, in Theodore Paugh Fr — Indianapolis, in Heather Paul Jr — Sherwood, OH Laura Pearson rr — LaGrange, in Amy Muntz, Elaine Snyder and Amy Johnson are shown as the people behind the scene as they release the balloons at Homecoming. What do you mean, 1 can ' t deposit 98 . I ' m not even on a payphone, could be part of Doug Her- rington ' s conversation as he talks on the phone in Qarver Hall ' s lobby. Album Joy Peterson So — Elkhart, in Rebecca Pheasant Jr — Sandusky, OH Chris Phillips Fr — Beaverton, Ml Tad Phipps Fr — Pioneer, OH Ty Phipps So — Pioneer, OH Stephanie Pocock So — Rochester, in Pat Pollard Jr — Hokomo, in Michelle Powell Pr — Akron, OH Brian- Kent Proffitt Jr — South Bend, in Jamye Pugh Pr — Winamac, in Shu-dong Qin BCA — Shenyang. China Susan Quereshi Jr — north Manchester, in Robert Radii Pr — Cicero, in Lori Rayner So — Pdwardsburg, Ml Tammy Reahard Pr — Wabash, in Dawn Reisinger Pr — Elkhart, in Andy Renick Pr — Kettering. OH Faith Renner Jr — Laura. OH Dale Reynolds Jr — Port Wayne, in Jasmin Rheinheimer Jr — Lagrange, in Dan Rice Pr — Valparaiso, in David Rice Pr — Elkhart, in Kevin Rice So — Bryan. OH Lance Ringwald Pr — Spencerville Jeff Rizek So — Walkerton. in Jeff Roberts So — Elkhart, in Robin Robillard Pr — north Manchester, in Christine Robinson So — Branson. Ml Alburr Lauri Robison So — north Manchester, in Pat Rombold rr — Logansport, in MarJo Roseberry Jr — Laconia. in James Ross rr — Portage, in Carl Rouch So — Milford, in Lynn Ruen rr — Cloverdale, OH Michele Rush So — Peru, in Audrey Sandburn Jr — Warsaw, in Yoshiyuki Sato So — north Manchester, in Gary Saunders Jr — north Manchester, in Rae Saunders Jr — north Manchester, in Craig Saylor rr — Hudson, Ml Shane Saylor So — rremont, in Debra SchafFner rr — Rockford, OH Jani Scheiman So — Decatur, in Kirt Schneider rr — Wabash, in Doria Schultz Pr — Broohston, in Courtney Schwartz rr — new Haven, in Randy Self Jr — Goshen, in Todd Shafer So — Plymouth, in Steve Shaum Jr — north Manchester, in Karen Shaw Jr — rihhart, in John Sheehan So — Howe, in Jon Shellabarger Jr — Dayton, OH Album D.J. Clase takes a moment to read his mail upon leaving the Union. It appears someone caught an aerial view of seniors Greg Stump and Dave Leising. Chances are, the two account- ing majors are discussing the outcome of one Art Gil- bert ' s infamous learning experiences. Wangdi Sherpa Jr — hathmandu, riepal Nancy Sherrick So — Folo. IL Sid Sherwood Jr — Elkhart, in Karen Shively Jr — Dayton. OH Dianna Shore rr — Hagerstown. in Toni Short So — Stryher. Oh Jaime Shoup Fr — Angola, in Dawn Showalter Fr — nappanee. in Brian Singer So — Merrillville. in Skip Smeltzer Jr — nappanee. in Ben Smith Jr — Columbia City, in Carrie Smith rr — Troy. Otl Doreen Smith Jr — Avilla. in Lisa Smith rr — Knox, in Album Nichole Smith - Indianapolis, in Sara Smith rr — Richmond, in Rosa Smith Jr — Francesville, in Scott Smith Jr — Plymouth, in Matt Smucker So — Wooster, OH Russel Snider rr — Plymouth, in Shane Snider So — new Paris, in Stephen Snider Fr — Pleasant Mill. OH Time for a little alternative music as Karl Schmucker and Doug Cochran crank our the tunes during the Friends Weekend Dance. Denise Lemley, Doreen Smith and Kathy Kuhlemeier frolic through a pile of leaves as part of their fall celebra- tion. Album Michelle Snyder Jr — new Paris, in Martha Spangle Fr — Claypool, in Kimberly Spencer Jr — Trotwood, OH Scott Sproat Fr — Waterioo, in Pat Spurlock Jr — Lebanon, OH Melinda Stackhouse Fr — Corunna, in Kelly Stahl Fr — Waterloo, in Lara Stargardt So — Charlevoix, Ml Debbie Stark So — Fort Wayne, in Kelly Steele Fr — Wabash, in Tonja Stern Jr — nappanee, in Dave Sterne So — Lima, OH Judy Stickel So — Elkhart, in Courtney Stitlman Jr — Fort Wayne, in Becca Stiver So — Syracuse, in Dan Stover Jr — Bradford, OH Steve Strayer So — LaOrange, in Beth Strebin Fr — Kokomo, in Tracey Streit So — Goshen, in Paul Strode Jr — north Manchester, in Chuck Stroud Fr — Carmel, in Susan Strycker So — Culver, in Charles Studebaker Fr — Dayton. OH Robert Studebaker Fr — new Madison, OH David Stults Fr — Argos, in Patty Sturtsman Fr — north Manchester, in Danny Sullivan Fr — Marion, in Terry Summers Jr — north Manchester, in Album Jennifer Swift So — Indianapolis, in Julie Takacs Fr — Crown Point, in Miyuki Tanaka So — Hashiwara, Japan Lowell Taylor Fr — Walkerton, in Sara Taylor So — Rome City, in Tommy Taylor Fr — South Bend, in Angela Temple Fr — South Bend, in Rick Thompson So — Milford, in Peggy Thong Fr — Fort Wayne, in Kent Tibby Fr — Bloomington. IL Karen Trimmer So — Elkhart, in Todd Trindle Fr — Elkhart, in Bill Troeger Fr — Elkhart, in Vanessa Truss Fr — Gary, in Sherri Uhrick So — Decatur, in James (Jllmer So — Trotwood. Oh Chris Unruh Fr — Plymouth, in Julia Urbanek Fr — Lake Station, in Steve VanCamp Jr — Fort Wayne, in Jennifer VanderReyden So — Goshen, in Laura VanVoorhis So — Pendleton, in Kathy Vardaman Jr — Ossian, in Kelly Verbeck Fr — Indianapolis, in Rick Vinard Fr — Delphi, in Eileen Wachowiak Fr — South Bend, in Holly Walcutt Fr — Angola, in Chris Walda So — Fort Wayne, in Pam Walkowski So — South Bend, in Album I didn ' t even see him standing there, I can ' t believe I ran him over! Dale Largent (on the bike) looks a little sur- prised at the camera man during a break from riding to chat with Tanya Lykens. It appears that President Robinson has added to his duties as president. Shown here, he is leading one of the annual Homecoming events. Melissa Wallen rr — Winona Lake. Brian Walter Fr — Ellsworth, IL in Amy Walz Fr — Goshen, in Jill Wampler Jr — tlagerstown, MD Jeff Warner Jr — Petroleum, in James Warren Fr — Woodburn, in Ann Waters Jr — Fort Wayne, in Darcia Watson Jr — Wabash, in Anna Weaver So — Shipshewana, in Butch Weaver Fr — Trotwood, Oh Meva Weaver Fr — Chillicothe, OH Phil Weaver So — Shannon, IL Album Tom Weaver Fr — Gosport, in Brian Weimer Fr — flollansburg, OH Sally Weldy So — Elkhart, in Greg Wells Jr — Wakarusa, in Gina Wenger So — Middletown. OH Tim Wenger Fr — Lebanon, FA Mike Werling So — Roanoke, in Jackie Wheelock Fr — Goodland, in Terry Whitley Fr — Elkhart, in Helen Whitnall BCA Monica Wiedeman Fr — Plymouth, in Trisha Wilcoxson Fr — Columbia City, in ll r if • ' mmm fir r- ' l t s.. ' ' • V vH H Coming from opposite sides of the globe, Barbara Qrosshaus and Shu-Dong Qin enjoy each others company and the sun here at Man- chester College. Senior Steve Kile is Joined by his parents at a Spartan football game where he and other seniors were honored. Album Rod Williams Fr — Auburn, in Stephen Williams Tr — Indianapolis, in Tonya Williams So — Anderson, in Tim Wilson rr — mies, Ml Tim Wion So — north Manchester, in Brenda Wogoman Jr — Troy, OH Liz Wood Fr — Logansport, in Carol Woollweaver So — Orland, in Gerald Wray Jr — South Bend, in Mike Wurzburger Fr — South Bend, in Julie Wygant Jr — Huntington, in Debi Xaver Jr — north Manchester, in Kirk Yager So — Churubusco, in Miguel Yanez Fr — Fast Chicago, in Kelli Yaussy Fr — Dayton, OH Jodie Yoder So — Goshen, in Rhonda Yoder Fr — Waharusa, in Elizabeth Young Fr — hohomo, in Mike Young So — Fleasant Lake, in Derry Zachery Jr — Sheridan, in Taya Zelier Jr — Warren, in Rob Zerkle So — Auburn, in Thomas Zuber -So — South Bend, in Lisa Zvyak Fr — QrifTith, in Album Shayne Abrahams Indianapolis, in B.S., Social Work Bradford Adams north Manchester, in B.A.. Art Tonya Airgood north Manchester, in B.A., Physical Education Julie Anglemyer Leesburg, in B.S., Elementary Education Daniel Armstrong Union City. OH B.S., Social Studies Elisabeth Ayrea Elkhart, in B.S., Psychology Colleen Bade new Haven, in B.S., Biology-Chemistry. Biology Bobbi Baer Royal Center in B.S.. Elementary Education Daniel Barkdoll Cleveland. OH B.S., Biology-Chemistry Amy Berger Winamac. in B.S.. Elementary Education Jeffrey Bihiman Valparaiso, in B.S.. Psychology Joseph Bohrer Indianapolis, in 6.5., Sociology Seniors The professors find themselves pulling through even on Camp Mack Day. James Bonine Culver, in B.S.. Business Administration Anita Bowman Walton, in B.S., Health and Physical Education Christopher Bowman Wichita, US B.S., Speech Drama Peter Bowman Michigan City, in B.S., Secondary [Education John Bratsakis Valparaiso, in 6.5., Economics Rhonda Bricker Elkhart, in B.A., English Sharon Brown Garrett, in B.S., Accounting Mathaniel Bryan Decatur, in 6.5., Psychology John Bryant Aliron, in 6.5., Elementary Education Gregory Burkholder South Whitley, in B.S., Business Administration Daniel Byler Millerburg, in B.S., Computer Science, Math Suzanne Cassell Eort Wayne, in B.S., Psychology Kathy Chapman Pierceton, in B.S., Accounting Carol Christie Urbana, in B.S., Biology-Chemistry Janet Christie Urbana, in B.S., Elementary Education Seniors Douglas Cochran Carmel, in B.S.. Chemistry Mathan Cook South Bend, in B.S., Computer Science Rebecca Copp Mishawaha, in B.S., Biology-Chemistry David Craun north Manchester, in B.S., Secondary Education Daphne Criswell Winona Lake, in B.S., Psychology Dawn Crum Argos, in B.A., Computer Science, Math Robert Csenar South Bend, in B.S., Computer Science Rebecca Czanderna LaForte. in B.S., Business Administration Ronald Daniels Syracuse, in B. S. , Computer Science Stephanie Davis Wabash, in B.S.. Social Work Andrew DeBroka Mishawaka, in B.S., Speech Drama Cindi Dellett Bridgewater. VA B.S., Psychology Rachel DeLucio Richmond, in B.S., Accounting Timothy Dibley Elkart, in 6.5., Business Administration Judith Dippold Fort Wayne, in B.S.. Social Work Seniors Richelle Dirig Columbia City, in B.S., Business Administration Diana Dollarhite Columbia City, in B.A., Social Work Lesli Drawert South Bend, in B.S., Sociology Angela Ebersole Warsaw, in B.S., Elementary Education Sheila Edwards South Bend, in B.S.. Health and Physical Education Sara Eikenberry Greenville, OH B.A., Social Work Sarah Eller Huntington, in B.A., Accounting Amy Ellinger Bourbon, in B.S., Office Administration Sara Elliott Bourbon, in B.S., Elementary Education Jeanette Faust Springfield, OH B.S., Business Administration Amy Feldman Warsaw, in B.S., Accounting Bradley Flora Arcanum, OH B.S.. Accounting 1 ■ i During his senior convo, Leon Freehauf reveals the source of his outstanding accomplishments — Professor Gilbert. Seniors Juan riores South Bend, in B.A.. Accounting Judith roerster Elhart. in B.A., Elementaty Education Angela Fokianos Portage, in B.S., Elementary Education Kimberly Foster Columbia City, in B.S., Accounting Leon rreehauf Laheville, in B.S., Accounting Lisa Garrett Bluffton, in B.S., Business Administration Susan Gazdick LaPorte, in B.S., Elementary Education Jeffrey Gilbert north Manchester, in B.S., Biology-Chemistry Gretchen Guentert niles. Ml B.S., Secondary Education Michelle Guise Indianapolis, in B.S., Elementary Education Lori Haferkamp LaPorte, in B.S., Business Administration Terry Hall Pierceton, in B.S., Business Administration Seniors Junior MarJo Roseberry really likes M Ms! Jane Hammel Huntington, in B.S.. Accounting. Dallas Hammond Macy. in B.S., Psychology David Hamrick Warsaw, in B.A.. Spanish Leah Hedges new Paris, in B.S.. Social Work Business Administratioi Douglas Herrington Walbridge. Oh 6.5., [environmental Studies Biology Jill Hood noblesville. in B.A.. English Jeffrey Hoots Portage, in B.S.. Accounting Laura Hubbard Converse, in B.S, Home Economics Monte Jacobs Valparaiso, in 6.5., Economics Mona Jessup nouts, in B.A.. Elementary Education Brad Johnson Auburn, in 6.5., Business Administration Vera Jones Chesterton, in 6.5., Physical Education Joy Jordan Port Wayne, in 6.5., Biology-Chemistry Douglas Keller Monterey, in 6.5., Environmental Studies Biology Robert Kenny Goshen, in B.S., Biology-Chemistry Seniors Bonnie Kieffaber Sidney. Oh B.S., Elementary Education Laurie Kieffaber Sidney, OH B.A., Psycliology, English! Steven Kile Lima, OH B.S., Social Work Lynnette Kincade Plymouth, in 6.5., Accounting Brenda Kitchel Logansport, in B.A., Secondary Education Scott Kreiger Columbia City, in B.S.. Business Education Rebecca Kreps Wa basil, in B.S., Social Work Lisa Krick Eort Wayne, in B.A., Business Administration Kathy Kruetzman Eort Wayne, in B.S., Elementary Education Shelley Kurtz new Paris, in 6.5., Religion Mona Layman Portland, in IS., Social Work, Psychology Roberta Lee Ooshen, in B.A.. Accounting Verne Leininger Milford. in B.A.. Math. Computer Science David Leising Milroy, in B.S., Accounting Sharon Luke Wheatfield, in B.S., Accounting Seniors Tanya Lykens 5 Louis, no B.S., Computer Science, Math Brenda Mack Bradford, Oti B.S., Elementary, Education Katherine Martin Pendleton, in 6.5., Business Education Kristin Matz Lafayette, in B.A.. Political Science Patrick McCoy Mishawaka, in B.S., Accounting Meg McElroy Sidney, OH 6.5., Biology Lois McKinney north Manchester, in B.S., Computer Science Kristene Merritt north Manchester, in 6.5., Social Work Rebecca Metzler Goshen, in B.A., Accounting Shawn Miles Arcanum, Oil B.S., Music Education Jeryl Miller Middlebury, in B.S., Business Administration Kelli Mitchell Griffith, in B.S., Sociology Keep your eye on the Yvette Merkl puts on her eyelin- er before her 9:00 Shakespeare class. Seniors Beth Montel Mt. Morris, IL B.S., Home Economics Teresa Mullins Ada, OH B.S., Health and Physical Education Joseph nadaline new Castle, in B.S., Health and Physical Education Lori Molin Argos, in B.S., Elementary Education Janet Plovah north Manchester, in B.A., Interdisciplinary Karin Ogan Wabash, in 6.5., Secondary Education Qina Ormsby Markle, in B.S., Accounting Debra Fejza South Bend, in B.S., Business Administration Leanne Pera Valparaiso, in B.S., Elementary Education Tambra Ffeiffer Rochester in B.S., Accounting Michael Plagge Elgin, IL B.S., Environmental Studies Paul Reed South Bend, in B.S., Social Work Seniors A friendly voice over the phone at Garver, Rosa Smith writes a message in the book. William Rentz rort Wayne, in B.A., English Dwane Rice Union City, Oh B.S., Accounting Wendi Rogowski LaForte, in B.S., Elementary Education Christy Rosete Bourbon, in 6.5.. Business Administration Sandra Rowe north Manchester, in B.A., Social Work Tal Ryzewski Hammond, in B.S., Business Administration Karl Schmucker l ilford, in B.S., Environmental Studies Rodney Schrag Goshen, in B.S., Psychology Mark Shafer Plymouth, in 6.5., Biology-Chemistry Candace Shively rort Wayne, in 6.5., Psychology Jenni Shively nappanee, in B.S., Interdisciplinary Thomas Sitler Unightstown, in B.S., Environmental Studies, Biology Cynthia Snavely South Bend, in 6.5., Business Administration Stuart Snider Pleasant Hill, OH 6.5., History Sheri Spiker north Manchester, in B.S., Physical Education Seniors Matthew Starr Plymouth, in B.S., Psychology Brian Staup Angola, IH B.S., Accounting Michael Stephens Valparaiso, in B.S., Psychology Brent Stewart Lowell, in B.S., Business Administration Kristin Stoneburner Plymouth, in B.S., Elementary Education Robbe Stouder Tippecanoe, in B.S., Business Administration Andrew Strati Elkhart, in B.S., Secondary Education Gregory Stump Bremen, in B.S., Accounting Sara Sunderman Huntington, in B.S., Interdisciplinary Michelle Taft Indianapolis, in B.S., Accounting Sally Thayer Connersville, in B.S., Sociology Sandy Thompson Greenfield, in B.S., Psychology Tana Tinkey Akron, in B.A., Music Education Karen Vernon Logansport, in B.S., Elementary Education Travis Walls Warsaw, in B.S., Health and Physical Education Seniors Stephanie Walters Mentone. in 6.5., Psychology Dawn Watkins Greenwood, in B.S., Secondary Education Lisa Weideman St. Charles. IL B.S., Accounting Dawn Weiler Valparaiso, in B.S., Psychology Jennifer Williams Roanoke, in B.A., Psychology Craig Yahne Goshen, in B.A., Accounting ■ ' ■ mm M Camp Mack Day allows Meil Wollman a break from a rigorous class schedule. Kristin Boyd north Manchester, in A. A., Secretarial Studies Anthony Cali Dayton. Oh A. A., Business Mary Czerwonke Wanatah, Ih A. A., Accounting Beth Eichelberger LaGrange, in A. A., Business Janelle rarmwald Goshen, in A. A., Business Jeffrey Fehlinger Richmond, in A. A., Business Julie ritzgerald Marion, in A. A.. Criminal Justice Jeanette Heller north Manchester, in A. A., Broadcast Media LouAnne Hesselsweet Fremont, in A.A., Secretarial Studies AAs Survival baskets give friends Rob Murray and Lisa Bryant time to relax during finals week. Cathy Hinshaw Union City, in A. A., Early Childhood Education Susan Kingsbury Knox, in A. A., Secretarial Studies Teresa Marganti South Bend, in A.A., Broadcast Media Susan Martin Bourbon, in A. A., Accounting Lorna Rayner Edwardsburg, Ml A. A., Secretarial Studies Jodene Yoder Goshen, in A. A., Secretarial Studies Maria navarrete and Adela Martinez cool up some trouble at the International dinner. AAS A CUT ABOVE THE DEST SPORTS 100 101 Soccer 108 109 Wrestling 114 115 Softball 120 121 Golf Sports Division The Spartan football team fin- ished its second consecutive winseason with a winning record of 5-4-1. not since 1939 and 1940 have the Spartans had back-to-back winning seasons. Junior quarterback Mark Conrad rushed for 1632 yards, breaking the total offensive record of 1493 yards established by Dave Berg in 1982. He also completed near- ly 48 percent of his passes and threw for 6 touchdowns. Junior tight end Rick Mann set a single game record for reception yards in the Taylor game on November 7. Scott Smith had 213 carriers and 675 yards. Both Mann and Smith, along with offensive line- man Brad Love, were named riAlA All-District 21 players. In addition, Mann was also named the Spartan ' s most valuable of- fense player. Defensive riAlA All- District 21 selections were defen- sive end Leon Freehauf and defensive back Roland Alvarez, while Senior line backer Pat Creighton was named the defen- sive most valuable. Olivet CureKa Concordia Anderson Bluffton Aurora Defiance Manover Taylor Earlam Tootball score box MC 13 22 15 13 37 7 14 14 16 opponent 13 13 52 6 19 35 44 17 Football Another Great Season For Spartan Football In 47 Years Second Consecutive Winning Season An injured Chuck Millslagle and Brian Adams look on at the valent efforts of the Spartan team. Senior Scott Smith escapes being tack- led by opposing player. ' Sco« ' ; «e, Brett r ' ' r° Jnt,. £„ c :° 1 RoJ f t„ , ■ ' ' Summers ' y Chris SL ' ' ch mi?, ' ° ' -o- f ' fiRoivOto,, . ' ' -Sf eLew.-g ' ' Rob i ' l ' « ' ' -m VanT, ' ' Perry Jeff Sowers r Schwartz r ' ° - « ' n ' ' denbach ' m ' ' ' nn, grran ' Say or ' 9 ' hRownf„ , ' ■edeand ' Tra ne n° ■ ' aqer r „ ' ohn Pn- ' H ' ' ' Bunde s? ' ' ° fe;, stu f ack Row (, f Sfudent Trainer r ' « ' ' «a- , ' - Coach D° ■■ ss(. Coa h ' Copp P sl. Coach Jeff H , °3ch Ma !f- oach Corne;,. ' off and Head r ° 9er, ■? «- ' ' ' ' ' Captain Rick Mann rushes down the field for a touchdown. A ° iO c V ° ' ' ' PV ,oc ' it Junior Jon Shellaberger, goalie, faithful ly guards the Spartan ' s goal. The Spartan soccer team made its fourth consecutive ap- pearance in the District 21 tour- ney. Coach Good says, ' The team accomplished its goal of making it to the tournament, however, injury dampened the performance of the Spartan team. Tri-State defeated the Spartans in the first round of the tournament. This loss was disap- pointing because Manchester had been ranked in the FiAlA area fivestop ten after two score- less ties with highly ranked Grand Rapids Baptists and Ce- darville the week before. The Spartans soccer players finished the season with a 7-8-2 record. Individually, the leading scor- er for the second consecutive year was Jose Cardenas, who fin- ished the season with eight goals and four assists. Two-year rilAl Ail-American goalie Paul Reed, Juan Flores, and Pat Mc- Coy, all four year performers, will be lost to graduation. Coach Good looks forward to the fu- ture, but says Paul, Juan, and Pat will be missed next year. Soccer Team Makes Second Consecutive Tourney Appearance Injury Dampens Outstanding Season « A determined Juan Hernandez displays Mike Hanayik tries to keep control of the fancy footwork as he fights off defenders. ball. Beth Kreider looks on after a beautiful return shot. ■ . HhR ' -dSflft tf iW- 4tt V ' d k.- ii i a ft mmm 1 Tennis challenging Season For Spartans Brougiit Home District Titles What began as a challenge to the men and women ' s tennis team this season ended with a sense of accomplishment through their placement in the riAlA District 21 tournament. With the help of freshmen Joel Eichenauer and Craig Hopple the men ' s team ranked ninth place. Although the season record for the women ' s team was 1 win and 7 loses, they finished fifth in the district toumament. Beth Kreider (on state touma- ment), We proved to our coach that we could place among the top teams there. Mens tennis box score MC opponent Qoshen 1 8 Anderson 1 8 Franklin 4 5 Grace 9 Huntington 7 2 Taylor 1 8 TriState 5 4 St Francis 7 2 yVomens tennis box scores MC Opponent Huntinqton 4 5 Anderson 5 4 Earliiam 5 4 Qoshen 3 6 Hanover 4 5 Taylor 9 DePauw 2 7 Valporaiso 4 5 St. Mary s 1 a With every ounce of determination. Tom Moon serves a powerful ball to h is oppo- nent. Scott Bollinger returns a serve in a prac- tice game in preparation for the tourna- ment. 103 1 T= i Volleyball Growing Year For Spikers Showed A Posit ive Attitude The Lady Spartans formulate their de fense against an opposing team. With only three returning play- ers, and prospects for further growth, the Spartan volleyball team finished its season with a respectable record of 9 wins, 13 losses, 3 ties, and nearly quali- fied for the NAIA District 21 tour- Teresa Mullins sets the ball while Laura t ubial anticipates a return. nament. Junior Julie Eichenauer qualification to the tournament. was named to the NAlA ' s All-dis- trict 21 team for the second con- secutive time and also received All-HCW first team honors. A close loss to St. Mary ' s foiled the Spartan ' s chances for automatic ' This year we only had three re- turning players, so it was a grow- ing year for us, commented Senior Co-captain Jenni Shively. r ' ' row (I , ' , i V ' ■• LauraTT- ' cy sL° ' = - Jane, p Grace Marion Purdue-cai ■ Ston Defiance 1i ' ' stJa e Taylor Shis ' Marion ri-Siaie Seihei Hanover Earlham ' ' ' ranc s Qoshen ■ clerson ' Marion ' oc ifortj Depauiv Belhel ' Marion ' ' arys Cioshen Scores LiKly Sparlans go hcacl-lohcad with tlic opIiosUjiiJcaiii aL Uic net to block a spike. ■ ' ■ «i«nto.,,. With the score tied, senior Jenni Shively prepares to serve. Men s Cross country box scores Meet Alumni Marion College Invitational Midwest Collegiate Championships 23 Manchester College Invitational Eariham College Invitational Indiana Little State Championships 8 Butler University Triangular MAIA District 21 Championship Season invitational record 49 wins 37 losses Women s Cross country box score ace Teams Score 2 2 36 3 9 84 23 28 655 4 12 108 1 11 60 . 8 20 240 2 3 44 3 10 91 Meet Place Teams Score Alumni 2 22 Marion College Invitational 5 24 Midwest Collegiate Championships 17 26 516 Manchester College Invitational 9 66 Eariham College Invitational 9 37 Indiana Little State Championships 15 105 Butler University Triangular 3 24 HAIA District 21 Championship 6 29 Hoosier Conference Championship 4 29 riAlA national Championships 20 34 509 Season invitational record 52 wins 18 losses Junior Academic Ail-American Jay Lance keeps up his pace as he rounds the curve 2. Cross Country An Outstanding Season . . . the best ever Concentrating for the race, Tonya John- son warms up. . ..A:w! )i, « % Sophomore Tim Wion Starts ahead of the Senior Meg McElroy makes a spring for Taylor runner. the finish line. iS:? i- -« ' SSt Sfi4 ' An outstanding season, pos- sibly the best ever, said coach Jungbauer. For the third year in a row, the women ' s cross coun- try team won the riAIA District 21 Championship and the Moosier Conference for Women title. The team went on to finish 20th in the riAIA Cross Country champi- onships at Wisconsin-Pari side. The Team ' s leading runners were seniors Meg McElroy and Becky Kreps. McElroy became Manchester ' s first-ever cross country Ail-American by finish- ing eighth at the nationals. With a school record time of 17:47, she was the Spartan ' s first Little State champion. McElroy was also the riAlA District 21 individ- ual champion, and the MCW champion for the second con- secutive year. Becky Kreps was also named to the All-MCW team and finished second in both the district and HCW champion- ships. Tim Wion led the men ' s Cross country team and finished third in the District 2 Championship and went on to finish 68th with a personal best time of 25:54 in the nationals. Junior Jay Lance was named an nSlS Academic Ail-American. The Spartan team finished third in the District 21 championship and finished sev- enth in the Little State Champi- onship — four places higher than last year. The next couple of years look good for the young Spartan squad, commented Coach Jungbauer. Cross Country wr«.u.ng Qeturns To College After Twelve Year Absence Returning to intercolliate com- petition this season, the Man- chester wrestling team chal- lenged and defeated inception and made substantial advance- ment. The season concluded February 13th at the riAlA Re- gional in Defiance, OH where junior Scott Smith, sophomore Rod Williams and Freshman Mark Baer finished fourth in their respective weight classes. Wil- liams, who also placed fourth in the Little State event at 134 pounds, made his mark as one of the Spartan ' s most consistant performers. Smith and Baer fol- lowed successful high school performances, although Smith had not wrestled in four years and returned to form late in the season. Wrestlers Mat Bryan and Brett Fry also played a crucial part in the season ' s prosperity in an 18-14 victory over Rose-Mul- man in the Wabash Invitational, placing eight of 11 wrestlers at the Little State Championships and taking four of 10 decisions in the February 10th Olivet match. A vigorous display of prowess leaves Rod Williams weary, but not defeated. Wrestling Brett Fry executes a takedown on an ad- versary. Manchester grapplers along with coach Mark Ingole support a fellow teammate from the sidelines. Wrestling Sophomores Jodie Heeter reHects upon strategy before a game. , . . . . Teammate Julie Eichenauer blocl s Marion defender while Michele Rush With a standing of ninth in scoring in „ff„„s|ve oigv new, Karen Shaw displays the determi- ' ' nation that allowed her to eam that standing. makes the Spartan Women Challenged . . . Basketball And Give It Their Best Shot Despite this season ' s success, veteran coach Betty Claris found the game plan full of reconstruc- tion due to the number of senior players last season. This season opened with a vic- tory at home over Concordia (67-31). The Spartan ' s second win was over Marion (73-69), which preceeded a small slump before their victory in the Spar- tan Classic over Indiana-South- east (67-56). Later in the season the Spartans scored their first vAn away from home at Earlham (69-46). Along wdth the fight for victory, Karen Shaw, Diane Keller, Mi- chelle Rush and Chris Owens ex- perienced the physical frustra- tion due to injury. However, Shaw averaged 12 points and was placed 10th in the country and first in riAIA District 21 in free throw percentage (85.27o 46-54). Also, Keller broke away from a slow start to produce an average 15 points over 10 games and raised her season average to 9.4. lH gv si? Front Row (I to r): Manager Vera Jones, Jodie Heeter, Michele Rush, Karen Shaw, Tammy Reahard, Diane Keller, Carrie Biggs. Second Row (I to r): Assistant Coach Lisa Hicks, Susan Hill, Tracey Streit, Chris Owens, Julie Eichenauer, Delaine Davis, Lynn _ Rickman, Head Coach Betty Clark. f Leading in the category of scoring, 16.2 per game, Julie Eichenauer goes head to head with an opponent. Freshman Susan Hill decisively shoots while astonished rivals witness. 11 1 Men ' s Basketball Renewed Hope sparked a fire to lead MC to victory With two consecutive home game victories under their belts, the Men ' s basketball team start- ed the season out right — a sea- son which would overshadow the previous season and renew hope for seasons to come. The final victory scores doubled from last season to proclaim eight wins. The success can be partly at- tributed to first-year coach Pat Cunningham, under whose guid- ance led the defeats over Kala- mazoo and Earlham. These two battles were fought at the Piorth Manchester Kiwanis Invitational. These wins marked the first win for Manchester at the Invitational since 1983. Key players this season includ- ed seniors Tal Ryzewski, who broke the 1000 career point mark January 16th against Wa- bash, was the leading scorer and rebounder (15.4) and has 1099 points which is 13th on Man- chester ' s all-time scoring list. Brad Gore, averaging eight points per game and lead in as- sists, Joe riadaline, Spartan ' s third leading scorer (8.2) and sophomore Todd Martin, Man- chester ' s second leading scorer. Averaging 7.7 rebounds per game, Tal Ryzewski positions Rising above Qoshen players, Brad Gore skillfully sinks the ball, for control of the ball. Men ' s Basketball f J  . ?! ■■■mi in rrrTTT ' Sw -f -r- 4s. « « -4} Front Row (1 to r): Kirk Snyder, Rob Krueger, Doug Mays, Jim Finchum, Joe hadaline, Tal Ryzewski, Steve Strayer, Ron Bechtel, Brad Qore, Todd Martin Second Row (I to r): Jerry Folk, Rick Hasty, Ray Mendenhall, Brian Walter, Barth Montel, Kent Tibby, Dave Kline, Joel Eichenauer, Curt Bragg, Bill Dodd. Senior Joe Hadine funnels team support into his freethrow. Tension mounts as the 6 ' 2 Joel Eichan- auer matches against Huntington. Basketball Softball Lady Spartans wind up for record-breaking season The standing at tlie end of tiie season for the softball team was 21-18, a school record for most wins in a season. The Spartans took their victories to the road to Orlando, Florida, where they were victorious in over half of fw - hi Jr, their games. Manchester then Kathy Baker, Batting Average traveled back to school where (.317), fiancy Sherrick, Pitching, they continued winning and then Rachelle Matuszak, Runs Batted qualified for placement in the In (32), Diane Keller, Defensive, riAlA District 21 Tournament at and Janet Fager, Mental Atti- sixth place. tude. Team awards were given to i. Kathy Baker shoulders up to the plate to deliver the ball out of the field. Team pitcher nancy Sherrick winds up for a strike. srK Diane Keller stretches to give an out to the opposing team. Look sharp! Janet Fager fields during a home game. Maybe if they ' re not looking A Spar- tan decides to chance a stolen base. Softball Taking a dive for first, a Spartan displays the stamina that earned Manchester sec- ond place at Districts. Doing what he does best, Tal Ryzewski winds up for one of his 53 strikeouts. « Teammates watch supportively while third baseman Mike Qapski is up at bat. Baseball Get Outl ' Baseball it was a season of pitch and catcli Led by returning coacii Jeff Hood, tiie baseball team contin- ued their strive toward excel- lence. This season the Spartans more than doubled their wins from the previous season. The team came on strong with three victories before moving on with their spring trip to Jacksonville, Florida. The valiant men in black and gold qualified for one of the eight spots in the riAlA District 21 tournament and exclaimed a 16-13 record. The Spartans scored high over Indiana-South- east and Goshen and continued on to upset Marian, who ranked second. The Marian defeat placed them against Anderson again, the victor qualifying for the championship round. The two teams battled it out in 10 innings before Anderson claimed the game with a mere lead of 4-3. Leading in virtually every statistical category were the senior men. Tal Ryzewski left behind his innings pitched (71.2), Strikeouts (53), wins (6) and earned run average (3.94). Jeff Fehlinger, who held a 5.44 ERA over 41.2 innings, and Rob Csenar who was second in in- nings pitched (63) with two wins and an ERA of 5.6, also contrib- uted to the team. Honors named to team players included the squad ' s most valuable, given to Ryzewski and Monte Jacobs, the Kiwanis Mr. Baseball award, named to Mark Conrad, and the team ' s Rookie of the Year, hand- ed to Rick Mann. Good eye. Matt! Matt Reidenbach looks over the pitch. What a slugger! The impressive freshman J.J. Polk gives it a ride. Baseball Brad Johnson sprints towards the fin- ish line and a first place win. - In the above two pictures, John Pavey demonstrates what it takes to be a champion pole vaulter. Track f d Field Team Supports Athletes Track And Field The highlight of the season for track and field was supporting three athletes, all of whom quali- fied for the riAIA national Cham- pionships at Azusa Pacific in Cal- ifornia. The players who embody the team include Meg McElroy, who was named HCW for the 1500 and 3000 meter events and AII-riAIA District 21 by placing first in the 3000 and 5000 meter races at the district meet. Tammy Reheard, named All- MCW for the discus, shot put and javelin, John Pavy, who estab- lished a new school record in the pole vault (1510 ) at the Billy Hayes Invitational, and Becky Kreps, who ran in the marathon at the riAlA Nationals and won the 10,000 meter event at the Lit- tle State and District champion- ships. Julie Eichenauer races for second place. 119 « l ¥-t ' Jeff Lane shows off his winning form. Jay Baumgartner lines up his shot. Golf Luck Of The Irish Q° ' f not With Competitive Spartans Manchester Qolf team stmg- gled this season during their eight tournaments. They fin- ished third at the Spartan Invita- tional and qualified for the Indi- ana Collegiate Athletic Conference and riAlA District 21 championships. The team members were Ben Smith, Mitch McElroy, Jeff Lane, Jay Baumgartner, Jim Finchum, Jon Woodworth, Scott Bollinger and Doug Cochran. 0} 0M ' ' - Golf team: Ben Smith, Mitch McElroy, Jay Baumgartner, Scott Bolinger, Jeff Lane, Jim Jon Woodworth positions himself to Finchum, Doug Cochran. drive the ball out of the woods. r- Support Groups Motivating the team and crowd Support groups. Often imitat- ed, yet never duplicated. They are responsible for motivating not only the players, but also the crowd. They hold the comer on school spirit and participate in drives to raise the awareness of athletic events on campus. Sup- port groups also involve them- selves in rigorous training and workouts for their routines. This year the support groups participated at all home varsity games for men and women, but did not venture out of north Man- chester for away games. Doug Blackwell talked about his feelings for support groups, and mused, In a roundabout way, what keeps me going is the feeling that as a group we are motivating the players and we re- ceive satisfaction from this and motivating the crowd. Football Cheerleaders — Stephanie Qall, Julie Wyga ' nt, Jean- nle McDaniel, Carol Broderick, Trae Fawley, Melissa Eikenberry, Basketball Cheerleaders - Row V. Julie Wygant, Jon Millard, Lorissa Meyer, Juli Cornell. Lorissa Meyer, Doug Blackwell, Andy Rice, Stpehanie Qall, Doug Biggs, Shelly Morehouse. Row 2: Laura Flory, Juli Cor- nell, Krista Kettering. , h ' ' r ' A ' ' B - I H ■r iiiii Itr; ' Ar, 4,,, Ab i! Spartanettes — Row 1: Jan Cole, Amy Walz, Cheryl Balough, nancy Berrier, Marcia Osbom. Row 2: Jane Hammel, Shari Bloom. Row 3: Christa Hunter, Patty Sturtsman, Michelle Guise, Kelli Qrede. These women had to brave cold temperatures during football season. Athletic Trainers -i Injury Prevention, Care, And Rehabilitation Under the leadership of head trainers cover games and over- They also set up and initiate re- trainer Mark Huntington, the ath- see practices throughout the habilitation programs, letic trainers prevent, care for, year in order to take care of the and rehabilitate injuries. The athlete ' s immediate injuries. 1 f ' - tf ' fjHI M fK Athletic Trainers — Row 1: Dorie Shultz, Dave Bunde, Cortney Schwartz, Jim Collins. Row 2: Rick Vinard, John Price, Jose Madrigal, Mark Huntington. Row 3: Rebecca Copp, Anita Bowman. Dave Bunde checks Mat Bryan ' s bloody nose during an official time out. Greg Badry performs a knee evaluation on a Manchester high school wrestler. Athletic Traii3£K A CUT ABOVE THE DE T ORQAniZATlOriS 130 Colehecon 134 Off Campus 147 WBKE 153 Music Organizations 2f«w 4 ACS — Top to Bottom: Mark Shafer, Elaine Snyder, Linda Bade, Barb Glassford, Rebecca Copp, Carl Rouch. Bruce Hissong, Dan Stover, Steve Delee, Diana Martin, Dr. Miller, Dan Barkdoll. Organizations AAFRO Club — Row 1; Tonya Fisher, Michole Smith, Louis Derico, Robert Moon, Dorothy Sanders. Row 2: Lora Mangus, Qayle Dickerson, Eric Kirby, Stephen Lewis, Richard DeJournett, Steve Kile, Rachel David, Tracy Qorden, Zenebe Abebe. Admissions Tour Guides — Row 1: Dan Byler, Kathy Vardaman, Michelle Baiough, Cheryl Balough. Row 2: Lisa Bryan, Elaine Snyder, Becky Czanderna, Amy Eeldman. Row 3: Angle Eokianos, Beth Houlihan, Skip Smeltzer, Dena Firebaugh, Jim Bowyer, Mark Shafer, Jon Hess, Lana Holllnger. East KAs — L to R: Jill Hood, Lori Rayner, Heidi Baber, Brenda Mack, Mary Borntrager, Mi- chelle Guise. A-o Se lava. f %y f : :, KKC, ' - ° i fveeViaui. Organizations Business Club — Row 1: Cindy Croy, Richelle Dirig, Kevin Bonine, Doug Black- well. Row 2: Trudy Myer, Toni Short, Theresa Qinzer, Steve Shaum. Row 3: Dr. Richard Harshbarger, Troy Minton, Kevin Morrison, Charity Chalfant, Beth Ei- chelberger. Row 4: Aaron Arnold, Jeryl Miller, Tal Ry- zewski. Brent Stewart, Kevin Rice. Women in the Worliplace — Row 1: Richelle Dirig, Marcia Osborn. Row 2: Jodie Yoder, Michelle Balough, Amy Muntz, Becky Czanderna. ' ' ' y uHi, enje e. Sta, • ' r iii, er. CC — Row 1: Cheryl Balough, Karin Ogan, John Bratsakis, Craig Yahne, Skip Smeltzer, Brian Staup, Dave Friermooi Row 2: Lisa Evans, Michelle Snyder, Jeff Bihiman, Jodi Heeter, Matt Kitson, Scotty Albright, Verne Leininger. Row 3: Del Xaver, Suzanne Beard, LuAnne Harley, Karman Kabay, Jennifer Kirk. C V6 — Row 1: Joy Jordan, Brenda Mack, Judy Dippold, Molly Knotts, Dan Barkdoll. Row 2: Mark Swick, Mary Bom- trager, Beth Montel, Sara Eiken- berry, Rick Thompson, Kathy Martin, Candace Shiveiy, Laura Kubiak, Dr. John Planer. Photograph) staff — Cindy Lengel, Lynette Bosler, Gary Flory, Woelle Dulabaum, Sally Weldy, Dawn Harting, Candace Haggy. riot pictured; Shane Saylor, Dave Strohl. Aurora — Row 1: Lynette Bosler, Cindy Lengel, noelle Dulabaum, Jeannette Heller, Rod Schrag. Row 2: Tina Finnegan, Martha Spangle, Sherri Cutlip, Sally Weldy, Lesli Drawert. Row 3: Candace Haggy, Dawn Harting, Rick Thompson, Amy Feldman, April Bates, Cheryl Pennington, Betsy Ayrea, Jim Bowyer, Dr. Charles Boebel, Gary Flory. Ikenberry RAs — L to R: Allen Krall, Tony Macklin, Dan Byler, Shawn Miles. rvov es ' , V.a ' ' CnS ' tes « ° _1L 4«_ Wayne Manor — L to R: Jenny Williams, Kathy Kruetzman, Karen Vernon, Sue Qazdick, Qina Ormsby. Mot pictured: Chris Stoneburner. The Unjustifiable Five — L to R: Terry Sum- mers, Robbe Stouder, Qary Meff, Tal Ry- zewski. Miami House — L to R: Mathan Cook, David Bowman, Yoshi Sato, Kurt Zimmerman. Organizations S.Q. (Servant ' s Quarters) — L to R: Dale Largent, Dan Daggett, Jim Carney, Bill Rentz. Waas Hall — Clockwise: Dan Armstrong, Scott Qoeglein, Steve Shaum, Lynn Beery, Judy Foerster, Rebecca Copp, Betsy Ayrea. not pictured: Shayne Abrahams, Andy Stra- ti. er. l_Ga c , , es. MCIA — Row 1: Dianna Shore, Qu Ya Yun. Liz Wood, Hannah Wu. Row 2: Bethany Ma- gee, Jennifer Mast, Qin Shu-Dong, Barbara Qloshaus. Row 3: Lesli Drawert, Wangdi Sherpa, Yoshi Sato, Danielle Lorenz. Row 4: Dee Keller, Bob Keller, Zenebe Abebe, Jose Fernandez, Helen Whitnall, Miguel Yanez, Miyuki TanaKa, Maria I avarrete. Organizations Math Club — Row 1: Dena Firebaugh, Diana Martin, John Leininger, Janet fager. Row 2: Mike Harl ness, Steve DeLee, Yoshi Sato, Allen Krall, Skip Smeltzer, Dan Byler, Morman Coots, Verne Leininger, Sid Sherwood, Tim Wenger, Cindy Bull. Row 3: Jose Fernandez, Jonathan Kurz, Prof. Dale McCauley, Prof. Deborah Hustin, Dawn Crum, Karin Ogan, Rick Thompson. BJ BJI ef Prof Oakwood RA ' s — Christi Stanford, Lynette Connelly, Shelley Kurtz, Kim May, Kim Spencer, Leanne Pera, Courtney Stillman. Social Science Club — Row 1: Cathy Byerly, Tracy Qorden, Sandy Rowe, Heather Paul, Krissy Merritt, Lynn Beery. Row 2: Cindy Croy, Jeff Warner, Michelle Hoffman, i ike Young, Sara Eikenberry, Diana Dollarhite, Dave Shields. Row 3: Tina Tinnegan, Paul Reed, Lesli Drawert, Dee Keller, Mona Layman, Kim Spencer, Michelle Snyder. MEHC — Row 1: Jennifer Kirk, Maryanne Beery, Suzanne Beard. Row 2: Dale Reynolds, James Pe- rez, Tana Tinkey, Jim Osbom Jr. lr ' . M ' it - , - Voshi Saio. Tiro tengie Ho- rvJa e -° RO « ■ ' • cusief. Saunde- rBcnVS - (3-. RandV 39 Ganer RA ' s — Row 1: Molly Knotts, Lisa Evans, Leslie Stewart, Jose Cardenas, Pat McCoy. Row 2: David Leising, Jeannette Hendrix, Aaron Hubbard. -1 h Society of Physics Students — Row 1: Jonathan Kurz. Cheryl Pennington, Prof. Dwight Farringer. Tony Macklin, Duane Deardorff. Row 2: Verne Leininger, Dena Firebaugh, Mike Harkness, Brian Proffitt, Brian Kreider, Jay Lance, Scott Bollinger, norman Coots, John Leininger, Bill Johnson, Rick Thompson, Prof. Dwight Beery. Student Budget Board — L to R: Greg Dougherty, Steve Van Kamp, Keith ISizer, Pat McCoy, Loraine Slifer (Advisor), Jenny Faust, Ran- dy Self, Michelle Tafl. Schwalm KA s — L to R; Paul Reed, Skip SmelUer, Dwane Rice, Sid Sherwood, Pat Spurlock, Lee Mathew, Randy Wood, Matt Starr. SEA — Row 1: Sherri Uhrick, Karin Ogan, Angie Fokianos, John Bryant. Row 2: Sara Elliott, Theresa Ginzer, Lorene Hague, Jennifer Hohenberger, Cindy Bull, Lisa Bryan, Lynette Connelly, Judy Foerster. Row 3: Debbie Hantz, Michelle Guise, Leanne Pera, Brenda Mack, Bobbi Baer, Susan Finney, Jani Scheiman, Janet Fager, Amy Berger, Bonnie Kieffaber. Row 4: Tana Tinkey, Skip Smeltzer. 2- Lance Wngwald. PEMM Club r Scla nc Davis, Vef - nya Airgood, Joe ' - ' ' Ssus ' LUm,Trav s aUs, l ,aren bnaw- Slroud- Alpha Fsi Omega — Row 1: Ron Van Sessen, Barb Glass- ford, Jeff Gilbert, Sandy Rowe, Wayne Ross, Karen Shively, Kristen Matz. Row 2: Brian Prof- fitt, Moelle Dulabaum. Organizations Manchester Activities Coun- cil — Row 1: Rod Schrag, Jenny Williams, Troy Davis. Row 2: Deb Hantz. Karen Vernon, Shane Saylor. Row 3; Bob Keller, Randy Self, Rick Mann, Janet McElwee, Krista Kettering. Oak Leaves — Row 1: Courtney Stillman, Carlos Fuentes. Row 2: John Leininger, Cindy Bull, Kath- leen Macklin, Julie Tacaks. Row 3: Andy DeBroka, Scott Bollinger, Brian ProfTitt, Bill Rentz, Jon Hess. Row 4: Doreen Smith, John Sheehan, MarJo Rose- berry, Doug Clark, Kristen Matz, LuAnne Harley. Row 5: Dr. Charles Boebel, Doug Blackwell, Chris Bowman, Matt Blank. , Nea ' Njev VO iteer core .s-£ s:%:M:i5SS - !r■ acne eV«a .: ;.eV t,dav ■ - °5 ° .: f -:ta-- ' Ve ' ' ' ;■p aV ' ; ;c• v d . oci ,r c na ' Organizations BKE Executive Staff — Row 1: Ken Rowe, Moelle ulabaum, Sam Davis, Jim Carney. Row 2: Andy De- roka, Charles Studebaker, Dan Daggett, Jeannette eller, John Sheehan. WBKE General Staff — Row 1: Brad Love, Shane Saylor, Matt Blank. Row 2: Yvette MerkI, Moelle Dulabaum, Wen Rowe. Row 3: Tom Belork, Butch Weaver, Sam Davis, Dave Sterne, John Sheehan, Gary Saunders. Row 4: Jim Carney, Jeannette Heller, Andy DeBroka, Gene Baker, Charles Studebaker, Michelle Powell, Dan Daggett, Chris Unruh, Bill Lechlitner, Phil Kitchel. Manchester College Jazz Band Organizations ■imMim—wi f -1 ■•i .V Manchester Civic Sympiiony Sophomore Jim Osbom performs a solo spot during an A Capella Choir concert. Jim has been chosen to tour with the highly acclaimed Up With People group next year. The Entertainers Organizations Manchester College A Capella Choir The Manchester Singers A CUT ABOVE THE DE6T FACULTY STAFF 154 155 Administration 158 159 Faculty 164 165 Staff Faculty Staff Division President William P. Robinson AdminicStration The Board of Trustees — Row 1: President Robinson, C. Virgil St. John, Edgar C. Butterbaugh, Joyce A. Holen, John F. Young, Keith D. Pontius. Row 2: Russell J. Sansbury, Ray Wieland, David L. Mann. Row 3: Gerald L. Studebaker, Carol Horn, Sam Qunnerson, Richard Q. Bigler, Opal nees, William H. Cable. Row 4: Robert Beery, J. Gordon Keevere, Duane L. Steiner, JoAnne Valentine, J. William norris. Row 5: Gilbert R. Weldy, Douglas B. Firebaugh. Absent: Esther F. Rupel, Fred A. Replogle. Administrative Faculty: Dr. Eldon E. Fahs, Vice President; Steven D. Shumaker, Treasurer and Business Manager; James K. Qarber, Director of Major Gifts and Planned Giving; Richard S. Nichols, Director of Development; Mark Swick, Interim Campus Pastor. i ' 4 The Management Council is responsible for advising the president in making administrative decisions. The Council is made up of representatives from each of the college ' s major administrative divisions: business, academic affairs, public relations, and student development. Members of the Council are Vice President Iildon Fahs, Treasurer Steve Shumaher, Dean of Academic Affairs Ron Amett, Director of Development Richard Nichols, President William Robinson, and Dean of Student Affairs Stan Escott. This year marks the beginning of Manchester ' s Centennial Campaign, a three-year effort to raise $10 million for the college endowment. Jim Qarber, Director of Major Gifts and Planned Giving, heads the campaign. He is shown here with Penny Tackett, secretary in the president s office. Vice President Fahs, Kay Batdorf, Secretary to the President, and President Robinson. Vice President Fahs chats with visitors to the college during Homecoming festivities. Zenebe Abebe Psychology • James Adams Art Dr. Robert Anderson History and Political Science Dr. Feme Baldwin Sociology and Social Work John Bales Accounting Stephen Batzka Art Dr. Dwight Beery Physics John Beery Music Dr. Stanley Beery Mathematics Marcia Benjamin — Leiter Speech and Drama Dr. C. James Bishop History and Political Science Dr. Charles Boebel, Jr. English Dr. Dagny Boebel English Dr. Kenneth Brown Religion and Philosophy Roger Buzzard Economics and Business Dr. Patricia Cahalan Music Dr. Carl Caldwell History and Political Science Betty Clark Physical Education Dr. Donald Colburn Psychology Dennis Compston Physical Education Denotes Department Chair Faculty Staff Robert Cornell Physical Education Thomas Crawford Accounting Patrick Cunningham Physical Education Dr. Rowan Daggett English Samuel Davis Speech and Drama Dr. R. Gary Deavel Music Dr. Allen Deeter Religion and Philosophy Dr. Karen Doudt Education Jo Ann Dupont Economics and Business Dr. William Eberiy Biology • Dr. David Eiler Religion and Philosophy Dr. Stanley Escott Psychology Dr. L. Dwight Earringer Physics Dr. Warren Gamer Education Arthur Gilbert Accounting Lana Groombridge Physical Education Dr. Richard Harshbarger Economics and Business Dr. David Hicks Biology Jeff Hood Physical Education Mark Huntington Physical Education Denotes Department Chair Faculty Staff Deborah Huston Mathematics Onita Johnson Physical Education Robert Jones Music J. Steven Jungbauer Physical Education Dr. Dorothy Keller Sociology and Social Work Dr. Robert Keller Sociology and Social Work Dr. Charles Klingler English Dr. David Kreps Biology Dr. Wilson Lutz Chemistry • Dr. Ralph McBride Mathematics Dale McCauley Mathematics Janet McElwee Psychology Dr. Edward Miller Chemistry Larry Pficholson English Dr. Henry Perez Modern Languages Dr. Robert Pettit Sociology and Social Work Dr. John Planer Music Dr. Richard Robison Education Dr. H. Kendall Rogers Religion and Philosophy Mark Roman Accounting Denotes Department Chair Faculty Staff • Brenda Sands Home Economics Jo Ann Schall Education Janet Shull Sociology and Social Work Byron Smith Mathematics Dr. James Streator Chemistry Dr. Scott Strode Speech and Drama Janina Traxler French Dr. Jean Ann Tribolet Education Larry Underberg Speech and Drama Dr. David Waas History and Political Science Dr. Albert Williams Biology Dr. Leonard Williams History and Political Science Dr. neil Wollman Psychology Dr. Bradley Yoder Sociology and Social Work • Dr. Gary Zimmerman Psychology • Denotes Department Chair Charles Boebel works hard at keeping up on his phone skills. «H saHai™mi m Faculty Stafr Registrars Office — Front Row: Ruth Hauser, Secretary; Dawn Crum, Student Assistant. Second Row: Beth MeLzger, Computer Processor; Jean Ann Tribolet, Registrar. Business Office — Front Row: Sue Lewis, Personnel Secretary; Becky Airgood, Comptroller; Dana Tylei Switchboard Operator; Treasurer Steve Shumaker. Second Row: Qerri Longanecker, Purchasing Secretary; Deb Steele, Secretary to the Treasurer; Roberta Leuck, Bookkeeper. Third Row: Cindy Miller, Cashier; Richlynn Fears, Clerk; Donna Moore, Director of Business Services. Stan Pittman, Services ±1311 Director of Audio-Visual Office of the Academic Dean — Front Row: Mary rites, Secretary; Karen Shively, Student Secretary; Courtney Stillman, Research Assistant. Second Row: Julie Qarber, Assistant to the Dean; Dean Ron Arnett; Jennifer Langfeldt, Student Secretary. ;uclent Development Office: First Row: Lorraine Slifer, Secretary; inet NcElwee, Director of Counseling; Ardytfie Hobbs, Secretary. 3w 2: Stan Escott, Dean of Student Development; Zenebe Abebe, irector of Minority Affairs. Printing Office — Kevin Heller, Printer; Julie Winterowd, Qrapfiic Artist; Chris Green, Typesetter; Doug Tyler, Printing Office Manag- Office of Admissions and Financial Aid — First Row: Cynthia Kunzman, Assist. Dir. Financial Aid; Jerriann Wenger, Admissions Counselor; Jill Biehl, Computer Processor. Row 2: Sherri Shockey, Secretary; Cathi tiagan. Assist. Dir. Admissions; Meg Beachler, Secretary; Jeff Williamson, Assist. Dir. Admissions; Brian Harley. Admissions Counselor. Row 3: Velma Frey, Computer Processor; Carrie Beth Lunsford, Admissions Counselor. Row 4: Betty Roser, Secretary; Greg Miller, Dir. of Admissions and Financial Aid. Public Relations Office — First Row: Joy Qroninger, Dir. of Publications; Rita Schroll. Secretary; Tracy Martindale, Secretary. Row 2: Patty Weller, Secretary; Kari Merrit, Dir. of Alumni Relations; Kathy Waggener, Campaign Researcher. Row 3: Carl Cawood, Dir. of Church Relations; Cathleen Amoldy, Dir. of Media Relations; Dennis Beckner, Campaign Assistant; Richard Michols, Dir. of Development. 161 Career Planning and Placement: Betty Metzger — Secretary LanI Roberts — Director. Health Services: Dave Bunde, Mark Shafer, Shirley Adams — Director, Mike Miller. PERC Secretary: Trish Lauer. Residence Life: Larry Micholson — Director, Christi Stanford Manifold — Secretary, Leslie Stewart — Garver, Randy Wood trager — East, Dan Byler — Ikenberry. Oakwood, Rosemary Schwalm, Mary Bom- FERC Coordinator: Mona Bishop. Pastor ' s Office: Barbara Mouser — Secretary, Mark Swicl — Pastor. BCA Office: Helga Walsh — Secretary, Denise Howe — Secretary, Allen Deeter Director. Computer Center; Diane Sherbahn — Ad- ministrative Computer Services Manager, Dale McCauiey — Director. Brenton Archer — Programmer (not pictured). College Union — Row 1: Pennie Hoover — Director, Qeri Qidley — Secretary, Row 2: Dian f loor — Bookstore Clerti, James Clark — Bookstore Manager, Ariene Kissinger — Bookstore Clerk, Barbara Tackitt — Bookstore Clerk. Custodial Services — Row 1: Toni Morrisey, Ralph McKinney. Row 2: Dave rriermood, Harvey Whitaker, Kay Freed, Paul Kissinger, Qus Pierson. .JL, . PFM Food Service — Row 1: Cheryl Budnik, Bob Fitzgerald, Diana Stephan, Ida Jones, Betty Connell. Row 2: Andrew Miller, Feme Storer, Julie McKinley, Irma Snavely, Cathy Randall, Joyce Frye. Row 3: Janine Archer, Marlene Eades, Marcia Knee, Kieth Crider, Thersa Bowman, Celesta Howell. Security — Row 1: Barbara Cassell, Marcia Peters, Art Airgood. Row 2: Anita Brainard, Jim Sieighter, Teresa Marganti, Laura Erwin, Gene Mooney. Buildings and Grounds — Row 1: Bob i letzger. Dale Metzger, Dave Good, Doug Campbell. Row 2: Bob Besore, Noah Shively, Gary Beck, Paul Shrider. Row 3: Wayne Metzger, noah Shively, Roger Shively, Paul Shrider. Physical Plant Maintenance Crew — Row 1: Bob Metzger, Dave rriermood, Dave Good, Doug Campbell, Ralph McKinney. Row 2: Dale Metzger, Gary Beck, Toni Morrisley, Kay Freed. Row 3: Bob Besore, Vemon Mitmoen, Harvey Whitaker, Paul Shrider, Paul Kissinger. Row 4: Wayne Metzger, Noah Shively, Gus Feirson, Dale Kelsey, Roger Shively. .65 MC People Are A Cut Above The Dest! A Abebe, Zenebe 82, 127, 156 Abrahams, Shayne 82 Achenback, Tonya 52 Adams, Bradford 82 Adams, Brian 52, 98, 99 Adams, James 156 Adams, Krista 52 Adams, Shannon 52 Adams, Shirley 162 Aeschliman, Teresa 52, 67 Airgood, Art 165 Airgood, Becky 160 Airgood, Tonya 82, 143 Albright, Scott 12, 47, 52 Alford, Ann 39, 52 Alvarez, Roland 52, 99 Andello, Tony 52 Anderson, Mark 6, 52 Anderson, Robert 156 Anglemyer, Brad 52 Anglemyer, Julie 37, 82 Archer, Janine 164 Armstrong, Daniel 82, 99, 135 Amett, Kelly 52 Amett, Ronald 37, 160 Arnold, Aaron 53 Arnold, Joan 53 Amoldy, Cathleen 161 Arthur, Bonita 53 Aungst, Andrea 53 Austin, Tonya 33, 53 Ayers, Vicky 53 Ayrea, Betsy 82, 135, 140, 146, 176 B Bade, Belinda 126 Bade, Belinda 126 Bade, Belinda 126 Bade, Colleen 82 Badry, Greg 123 Baer, Bobbi 82 Baer, Mark 53 Bailey, Kip 53 Baker, Alex 53 Baker, Eugene 53, 147 Baker, Kathy 35, 53, 114 Baldwin, Feme 156 Bales, John 156 Balough, Cheryl 53, 122 127 Balough, Michelle 53, 127 Bammerlin, Beth 53 Barkdoll, Daniel 82, 126 Bartley, Lisa 533 Batdorf, Kay 155 Bates, April 53 Bates, Jennifer 53 Batzka, Stephen 156 Baumann, Jeff 53 Baumgartner, Jay 53, 120, 121 Beachler, Meg 161 Beard, Suzanne 53 Bechtel, Ron 47, 53 113 Beck, Qary 165 Beckner, Dennis 161 Beery, Beth 53 Beery, Dwight 141, 156 Beery, John 156 Beery, Lynn 53, 135 Beery, Maryanne 11, 53, 64 Beery, Stanley 156 Belork, Tom 39, 53, 147 Benjamin-Leiter, Marcia 156 Benysh, Bill 53 Berg, Dave 99 Berger, Amy 82 Berrier, Mancy 53, 122 Besore, Bob 165 Biehl, Jill 161 Biggs, Carrie 41, 53, 111 Biggs, Douglas 54, 99, 122 Bihiman, Jeffrey 82, 99 Birr, Cindy 54 Bishop, C. James 156 Blackwell, Doug 54, 122, 145 Blank, Matt 13, 54, 107, 145, 147 Bloom, Shari 54, 122 BIyly, Todd 54 Boebel, Anne 54 Boebel, Charies 145, 156, 159 Boebel, Dagney 20, 26, 156 Bogal, James 54 Bohrer, Joseph 82 Bolding, Todd 2, 54 Bolinger, Max 99 Bollinger, Scott 54, 102, 103, 121, 141, 145 Bonine, James 83 Bontrager, Ryan 54 Bomtrager, Mary 21, 49, 162 Bosler, Lynnette 54 Bossung, Jeff 54 Bowling, Rebecca 54 Bowman, Anita 83, 99, 123, 143 Bovmian, Christopher 37, 83, 145 Bowman, David 134 Bowman, Peter 83, 107 Bowman, Theresa 164 Bowyer, Jim 5, 8, 27, 54, 127 Boyd, Kristin 94 Brady, nick 25 Bragg, Curt 23, 45, 54, 113 Brainard, Anita 165 Brandt, Lisa 54 Branson, Linda 41, 54 Bratsakis, John 9, 83, 99 Bricker, Rhonda 37, 83, 135 Broderick, Carol 54, 122 Brown Heather 54 Brown, Jack 54 Brown, Kathy 54 Brown, Katy 29 Brown, Ken 2, 20, 82, 156 Brown, Mike 54 Brown, Sharon 26, 83 Brumbaugh, Eric 55, 100 Brumfield, Leon 99 Bryan, Lisa 55, 94, 127 Bryan, fiathaniel 7, 27, 35, 83, 123, 140 Bryant, John 83 Budd, Johnny 55, 143 Budnik, Cheryl 164 Bull, Cindy 25, 35, 41, 55, 137, 145, 146 Bunde, David 55, 99, 123, 162 Burkett, Brad 55 Burkholder, Gregory 83 Burmeister, Kay 55 Bums, Charles 55 Bums, Scott 55 Busenburg, Lanee 55 Bushmole, Dave 47 Buzzard, Roger 156 Byeriy, Cathy 41 Byler, Daniel 43, 63, 83, 127, 137, 162 Bymes, Rhonda 55 c Cahalan, Patricia 156 Cain, Penny 55 Caldwell, Cari 156 Call, Anthony 55, 94, 100 Callane, Kenneth 55, 60 Callaway, Doug 56,99, 165 Campbell, Tim 56, 100 Cardenas, Jose 56, 100, 140 Carney, Jim 135, 147 Cassel, Barbara 165 Cassell, Suzanne 83, 140 Cawood, Cari 161 Chalfant, Charity 27, 32, 49, 56 Chandler, Ina 5, 56 Chandler, Tiffany 56 Chapman, Kathy 83 Charles, Laurie 56 Christie, Carol 83 Christie, Janet 83 Chumbley, Wendy 56 Chupp, Brian 56 Cissna, John 56 Clark, Betty 111, 156 Clark, Doug 56, 145 Clark, James 164 Clase, D.J. 56, 75 Cocanower, David 57 Cochran, Douglas 64, 76, 84, 121 Colbum, Donald 156 Cole, Jan 57, 122 Collins, Jim 57, 99, 123 Compston, Dennis 99, 156 Conley, Teresa 57 Connell, Betty 164 Connelly, Lynnette 40, 56, 57, 146 Conrad, Mark 4, 57, 99 Cook, nathan 36, 84, 134 Cook, Suzanne 57 Cooper, Darrell 99 Coots, riorman 57, 137, 141 Copp, Rebecca 84, 99, 123, 126, 135 Comell, Juli 122 Comell, Robert 99, 157 Coutler, Kelly 57 Craig, Teresa 57, 146 Craun, David 84 Crawford, Thomas 157 Creighton, Pat 99 Crichfield, Jeff 57 Crider, Keith 164 Crilow, Justine 57, 105 Criswell, Daphne 84, 135 Croy, Cindy 57, 146 Crum, David 45, 57 Crum, Dawn 63, 84, 137, 160 Index Csenar, Robert 84 Culbertson, Man 57 Cunningham, Patrick 102, 157 Custer, Scott 57 Cutlip, Sherry 57 Czandema, Rebecca 37, 45, 84, 127 Czerwonke, Mary 94 D Dabney, Cherri 57 Dady, Karen 57 Daggett, Dan 135, 147 Daggett, Rowan 157 Daniels, Ronald 84, 102 Davey, Tere 45, 52, 57, 146 David, Rachel 57, 127, 146 Davis, Delaine 57, 111, 143 Davis, John 57 Davis, Samuel 147, 157, 175 Davis, Stephanie 84 Davis, Troy 57, 145 Dawson, Karen 57 DeBroka, Andrew 84, 145, 147 DeHoff, Deb 57 DeJoumett, Richard 57, 99, 127 DeLee, Steve 58, 126, 137 DeLucio, Rachel 84 Deardorff, Duane 8, 13, 29, 57, 141 Deavel, R. Gary 157 Deeter, Allen 15, 82, 157, 163 Dellett, Cindi 68, 84, 140 Derico, Louis 58, 127 Derico, Shawn 99 Desenberg, Louis 143 Desormeaux, Jim 58 Dibley, Timothy 84, 99 Dickerson, Qayle 127 Dillon, Rosie 58, 146 Dippold, Judith 19, 84 Ding, Richelle 85 Dodd, Bill 58, 113 Dohrman, Eric 58 Dollarhite, Diana 85, 135 Doudt, Karen 157 Doudt, Matt 6, 10, 14, 58 Dougherty, Greg 58, 141 Dougherty, Kathleen 58 Dougherty, Wanda 58 Drawert, Lesli 85 Driscoll, Mark 58 Driver, Kim 58 DuPont, JoAnn 157 Duff, Wendy 58, 107 Dulabaum, Noelle 3, 45, 58, 143, 147 E Eades, Mariene 164 Eagan, Cathi 161 Eberiy, William 55, 157 Ebersole, Angela 85 Edwards, Criss 58 Edwards, Mark 58 Edwards, Sheila 49, 85, 143 Ehrhardt, Barbara 5, 58 Eichelberger, Beth 94 Eichenauer, Joel 58, 102, 113 Eichenauer, Julie 58, 105, 110, 111, 119 Eikenbary, Melissa 58, 122 Eikenberry, Sara 85, 146 Eiler, David 157 Eller, Sarah 85 Ellinger, Amy 85 Elliott, Sara 85 Ellis, Laura 58 Engels, Greg 58 England, Tony 59 Engle, Cindy 59 Erickson, Chris 59 Erisman, Jill 59 Erwin, Laura 59, 165 Escott, Stanley 157, 161 Eshelman, Amy 52, 59 Evans, Lisa 140 Eveland, Derek 99 Eager, Janet 23, 59, 105, 115, 137 Fahs, Eldon 154, 155 Fahs, Jeff 59 Farmwald, Janelle 59, 94 Farringer, Dwight 141, 157 Faust, Bob 59 Faust, Jeanette 85, 141 Fawley, Trae 39, 59, 122 Fearnow, Melinda 59 Fears, Richlynn 160 Fehlinger, Jeffery 59, 94 Feldman, Amy 85, 127 Fernandez, Jose 31, 59, 100, 137 Finchum, Jim 44, 60, 113, 121 Finnegan, Tina 60 Finney, Susan 60 Firebaugh, Dena 60, 127, 137, 141 Fisher, Debbie 60, 102, 146 Fisher, Jenny 60 Fisher, Tonya 33, 127 Fitch, Craig 47, 60 Fites, Mary 160 Fitzgerald, Bob 164 Fitzgerald, Julie 94 Floor, Dian 164 Flora, Bradley 10, 56, 85 Flores, Juan 86, 100 Flory, Gary 45, 60 Flory, Laura 60, 122 Foerster, Judith 86, 135 Fokianos, Angela 86, 127 Foster, Kimberiy 86 Fralin, Carissa 60 Frankewich, Diane 60 Frantz, Brian 60, 99 Frantz, Jill 41, 61 Freed, Kay 164, 165 Freehauf, Leon 85, 86, 99 Freet, David 61 Freidline, Ted 61, 99 Frey, Velma 161 Friermood, Dave 164 Fry, Brett 32, 47, 61, 99, 109 Index Frye, Joyce 164 Fuentes, Carlos 61, 145 Fulford, Tara 61, 140 Fullerton, Jim 61 Fulton, Tom 61 G Qabbard, Amy 61 Gall, Stephanie 61, 122 Qanmiere, Renee 61 Qapski, Mike 61, 116 Qarber, James 154, 155 Qarber, Julie 160 Gardner, Chris 61, 102 Qarling, Julie 61 Qarman, Jodi 61 Garner, Warren 157 Qarrett, Lisa 41, 86 Qartland, Jeanne 61 Qarver, Tracy 61, 105 Qazdick, Susan 7, 16, 86, 134 Geese, Scott 61 Qidley, Qeri 164 Gilbert, Arthur 157 Gilbert, Jeffrey 86, 143 Giles, Polly 61 Ginter, Bill 61 Qinzer, Theresa 61 Gladish, Dave 99 Glassford, Barb 5, 8, 61, 126, 143 Gloyeski, Michael 61 Goeglein, Scott 135 Good, Darla 61 Good, Dave 100, 165 Good, Scherri 61 Goodsman, Mark 61, 99 Gorden, Tracy 127 Gore, Brad 112, 113 Qoshorn, Constance 61 Grabill, Deb 61, 102 Grandstaff, Tamara 60, 62 Gratz, Robin 163 Grede, Kelly 18, 62, 122 Grede, Phil 99 Green, Bryan 62 Green, Chris 161 Grider, Jeff 62 Griffen, Doris 62, 107 Qroninger, Joy 161 Groombridge, Lana 157 Groomfield, Leon 7 Grosshaus, Barbara 3, 31, 62, Grossnickle, Cindy 62 Grove, Thad 99 Guentert, Gretchen 86, 135 Guise, Michelle 63, 86, 122 Qunnerson, Rob 62 80 H Haas, Robert 62 Maferkamp, Lori 86 Hague, Lorene 146 Hall, Kim 62 Hall, Terry 86 Hamby, Heidi 62 Hammel, Jane 87, 122 Hammel, Marci 62 Hammond, Dallas 87 Hamrick, David 87 Hamstra, Joan 62 Hanayik, Mike 62, 100, 101 Hantz, Debbie 21, 48, 59, 62, 145 Harkness, Mike 107, 137, 141 Harley, Brian 161 Harley, LuAnne 62, 145, 146 Harris, Rob 62, 99 Harsh, Angela 62 Harshbarger, Richard 157 Harshberger, Brian 62 Harting, Dawn 49 Hartzler, Jeff 62, 100 Hasty, Rick 62, 113 Hauser, Ruth 160 Hawkins, Connie 62 Hawkins, Jana 62 Hays, Tonda 62 Healey, Josette 62 Heath, Jeff 62 Hedges, Leah 87 Heeter, Jack 62 Heeter, Jodi 62, 110, 111 Heeter, Michelle 63 Heller, Jeannette 94, 140, 147 Heller, Kevin 107, 161 Helmuth, Tonnya 63 Hemphill, Pat 63 Hendricks, Derrick 63 Hensley, Brent 99 Hensley, Brian 673 Hering, Rich 63 Herman, Theresa 63 Hernandez, Jose 100, 101 Herrington, Douglas 72, 87 Hess, Jon 63, 127, 145 Hesselsweet, LouAnne 63, 94 Hicks, David 25, 157 Hicks, Lisa 111 Higbee, Mark 45, 63 Hill, Cynthia 63 Hill, Susie 49, 63, 64, 107, 111, 143 Hinshaw, Cathy 56, 95 Hinshaw, Scott 47, 64, 99 Hirschy, Matt 64 Hisey, Angela 64 Hissong, Bruce 47, 64, 126 Hobbs, Ardythe 161 Hochstedler, Mike 64 Hoffman, Michele 64 Hohenberger, Jennifer 64 Hollinger, Todd 64 Hollinger, Brenda 52, 64 Hollinger, Lana 64, 127 Hollinger, Rob 64 Hollingsworth, Todd 47, 99 Hood, Jeff 99, 157 Hood, Jill 87 Hoots, Jeffrey 43, 87 Hoover, Dawn 65 Hoover, Pennie 164 Index Hopple, Craig 65, 102 Horn, Angie 65, 105 Hosier, Mary Jane 65 Hosteller, Todd 65 Houlihan, Beth 65, 127 Houser, Barbara 163 Houston, Deborah 158 Howard, Carolyn 6 Howe, Denise 163 Howell, Celesta 164 Hubbard, Aaron 65, 140 Hubbard, Laura 87 Hume, Perry 65, 99 Hunter, Christa 65, 122 Huntington, Mark 99, 123, 157 Hurz, Jonathan 66 Hustin, Deborah 137 Hutchinson, Angie 65 Hutchinson, Don 65 Johnson, Onita 158 Johnson, Susan 65 Johnson, Tammy 65, 107 Johnson, Tonya 65, 106, 107 Jones, Chris 65 Jones, Denise 21, 49, 59, 65 Jones, Gary 65 Jones, Ida 164 Jones, Robert 158 Jones, Vera 87, 111, 143 Jordan, Michael 65 Jordon, Joy 71, 87 Jungbauer, Steve 107, 158 K l.J Ingole, Mark 99, 109 Jackemeyer, Randy 65 Jacobs, Monte 87 Jerzak, Dave 99, 143 Jessup, Mona 49, 87 Johannes, Matthew 65, 100 Johnson, Amy 17, 65, 72 Johnson, Bill 87, 99, 118 Johnson, Brad 87, 99, 118 Kabay, Karman 49, 65 Kappel, Michael 65 Keller, Diane 35, 65, 111, 115, 143 Keller, Dorothy 158 Keller, Douglas 8, 87 Keller, John 100 Keller, Malinda 65 Keller, Robert 82, 145, 158 Kenny, Robert 65, 87 Kenworthy, Ed 99 Kettering, Kevin 65 Kettering, Krista 66, 122, 145 Kieffaber, Bonnie 10, 88, 146 Kieffaber, Laurie 88 Kile, Steven 9, 34, 68, 80, 88, 99, 127 Killinger, Shane 66 Kilmer, Peter 66 Kincade, Lynette 88 King, Bill 66, 99 Kingsbury, Susan 95 Kirby, Eric 66, 99, 127 Kirk, Jennifer 66 Kissinger, Arlene 164 Kissinger, Paul 164, 165 Kitchel, Brenda 88 Kitchel, Laura 66 Kitchel, Phil 144, 147 Kitson, Matt 66 Kizer, Keith 66, 141 Kline, Dave 113 Kline, Jennifer 66 Kline, Steve 66 Klingler, Charles 158 Knee, Marcia 164 Knotts, Molly 63, 66, 140, 146 Kollever, Letitia 66 Kosak, Stacy 66 Krall, Allen 27, 28, 43, 66, 137 Kreider, Beth 66, 102 Kreider, Brian 66, 141 Kreiger, Scott 88 Kreps, David 158 Kreps, Dennis 107 Kreps, Rebecca 88, 107 Krick, Lisa 88 Krueger, Corey 66 Krueger, Rob 113 Kruetzman, Kathy 88, 102, 134 Kubiak, Laura 66, 104, 105 Kuhlemeier, Kathy 66, 76, 146 Kunzman, Cindy 161 Kurtz, Kathy 66 Kurtz, Shelley 88 Kurz, Jonathan 137, 141 L Laka, Kathy 66 Lance, Jay 67, 107, 141 Lane, Jeff 67, 120, 121 Lange, Kristina 67 Langfeldt, Jennifer 67, 160 Largent, Dale 67, 79, 135, 144 Lauer, Trish 162 Layman, Mona 88 Leard, Cindy 49, 67 Lechlitner, Bill 67, 147 Leda, Tonya 67, 115 Lee, Roberta 88 Leininger, John 67, 137, 141, 145 Leininger, Verne 25, 88, 137, 141 Leising, David 45, 75, 88, 140 Lemley, Denise 67, 76 Lengel, Cindy 5, 67 Lengel, Tim 67 Leuck, Roberta 160 Lewis, Scott 8 Lewis, Stephen 47, 67, 99, 127 Lewis, Sue 160 Lichtsinn, Jill 163 Lidson, Robin 67 Littlefield, Tom 56 Index- Logan, Damon 68, 99 Longanecker, Qeri 160 Lorenz, Danielle 31, 68 Love, Brad 68, 99, 147 Ludwig, Amy 768 Luke, Sharon 88 Lundquist, Liane 68, 146 Lunsford, Carrie Beth 161 Lutman, Carrie 68 Lutz, Julie 68 Lutz, Wilson 158 Lykens, Tanya 10, 79, 89 Lynch, Debbie 68 Lynch, Steve 68 M Mack, Brenda 68, 89 Nacklin, Kathleen 55, 68, 145 Macklin, Tony 43, 68, 141 Madrigal, Jose 45, 123 Magee, Bethany 45, 68, 146 Mangus, Lora 69, 127 Manifold, Rosemary 162 Mann, Rick 98, 99, 145 Marganti, Teresa 95, 165 Martin, Brenda 69 Martin, Diana 126, 137, 146 Martin, Katherine 89 Martin, Susan 69, 95 Martin, Todd 22, 69, 113 Martindale, Tracy 161 Martinez, Adela 95 Marvin, Mark 69 Mast, Jennifer 69 Masten, Jill 69 Mathew, Lee 69 Matuszack, Rachelle 69 Matz, Kristin 89, 143, 145 Maurer, Julie 9, 69 May, Scott 69, 99 Mays, Doug 69, 113 McBride, Ralph 158 McCauley, Dale 137, 158, 163 McClain, Andy 69 McCoy, Patrick 89, 100, 140, 141 McCreary, Sandra 69 McCullough, Terri 69 McDaniel, Jeannie 69, 122 McElroy, Meg 68, 89, 106, 107 McElroy, Mitchell 43, 69, 121 McElwee, Janet 145, 158, 161 McFadden, Joy 27, 69, 146 McQee, Steph 69 McKinley, Julie 164 McKinney, Lois 89 McKinney, Ralph 164 McLoughlin, Pam 69, 143 McMutt, Lisa 69 Meeks, Layne 69 Melin, Andy 102 Mendenhall, Missy 69, 143 Mendenhall, Ray 69, 113 MerkI, Yvette 69, 89, 147 Merritt, Kari 161 Merritt, Kristene 89 Metzger, Angle 69 Metzger, Beth 160 Metzger, Betty 162 Metzger, Bob 165 Index Metzger, Dale 165 Metzger, Wayne 165 Metzler, Rebecca 89 Meyer, Lorissa 69, 122 Meyer, Melissa 69 Miles, Shawn 10, 43, 89 Millard, Jon 99, 122 Miller, Andrew 164 Miller, Angela D. 70 Miller, Angela M. 70 Miller, Bill 70 Miller, Cindy 160 Miller, Darren 70 Miller, Darrin 70 Miller, Ed 126, 158 Miller, Qreg 161 Miller, Jeff 70, 100 Miller, Jeryl 89 Miller, Lisa 13 70 Miller, Michael 70, 162 Miller, Pam 70 Miller, Rupert 70 Miller, Stacy 41, 70 Miller, Vicky 70 Millslagle, Charies 70, 99 Milslagle, Scott 98 Minton, Troy 70, 107 Mishler, Micole 70 Mishler, Steve 70 Mitchell, Kelli 89 Mitmoen, Vernon 165 Montel, Barth 70, 113 Montel, Beth 90 Montel, Bill 99 Moon, Robert 99, 127 Moon, Tom 102, 103, 174 Mooney, Gene 165 Moore, Chad 70, 99 Moore, Deb 99 Moore, Donna 160 Morehouse, Shelly 70, 122 Morgan, Pat 29, 70, 146 Morrisey, Toni 164 Morrison, Kevin 70 Morrison, Lisa 70 Mosbey, Rhonda 52 Mouton, Joy 107 Moyer, Tanya 163 Mullins, Susan 70, 102 Mullins, Teresa 90, 104, 105, 143 Muntz, Amy 70, 72 Murphy, Shannon 70 Murray, Matthew 70, 99 Murray, Rob 47, 70, 94, 99 Muston, Joy 70 Myer, Trudy 67, 71 Myers, Tom 47, 71 N. O riadaline, Joseph 90, 113, 143 nagy, Jennifer 52, 71 riavarrete, Maria 31, 38, 71, 95 Mees, Tom 71, 99 Tieff, Qary 134 nelson, Dan 71, 99 newton, Shantel 71, 140 nichols, Richard 154, 161 nicholson, Larry 158, 162 Micodemus, Taryll 71 nolin, Lori 90 Movak, Janet 90 Ogan, Karin 26, 90, 137 Olczai , Steve 71 Olden, Jeff 2, 71, 99 Olden, Jessie 71, 99 Ormsby, Qina 90, 134 Orpurt, Mary 163 Osbom, Jim 10, 71, 150 Osbom, Marcia 72, 122 Owens, Chris 72, 111 Owens, Janell 72, 105 P. Q_ Palmer, Christina 72 Palmer, Elisabeth 72 Paugh, Theodore 15, 72 Paul, Heather 39, 72, 146 Pavy, John 118 Pearson, Laura 72 Pearson, Shannon 72 Pejza, Debra 25, 90 Pennington, Cheryl 72, 145, 146 Pera, Leanne 90 Perez, Henry 158 Perez, James 52, 72 Peters, Marcia 72, 165 Peterson, Joy 73 Pettit, Robert 158 Pfeiffer, Tammy 64, 94 Pheasant, Rebecca 73 Phillips, Chris 73, 99, 175 Phipps, Chris 73 Phipps, Tad 73 Phipps, Ty 73 Pierson, Qus 164 Pittman, Stan 160 Plagge, Michael 90 Planer, John 158 Pocock, Stephanie 52, 73 Polk, Jerry 113 Pollard, Pat 73 Powell, Michelle 73, 147 Price, John 99, 123 Price, Tracy 102 Proffitt, Brian 5, 43, 73, 141, 143, 145 146 Pugh, Jamye 73 Quereshi, Susan 73 Radii, Robert 73, 100 Ramos, Connie 35 Randall, Cathy 164 Rayner, Loma 63, 95 Reahard, Tammy 38, 73, 111, 143 Reed, Paul 90, 100 Reese, Dave 99 Reidenbach, Matt 99 Reisinger, Davm 73 Renick, Andy 73 Renner, raith 73 Rentz, William 91, 135, 145 Reynolds, Dale 73 Rheinheimer, Jasmine 45, 73 Rice, Andy 99, 122 Rice, Dan 73, 99 Rice, David 73 Rice, Dwane 47, 91 Rice, Kevin 11, 73 Richards, Linda 163 Richardson, Edwina 4 Rickman, Lynn 111 Ringwald, Lance 73, 143 Rizek, Jeff 73, 99 Roberts, Jeff 73 Roberts, Lani 162 Robillard, Robin 73 Robinson, Christine 73, 146 Robinson, William 15, 17, 79, 154, 155 Robison, Lauri 74 Robison, Richard 158 Rogers, Kendall 25, 158 Rogowski, Wendi 91 Rombold, Pat 74, 99 Roseberry, MarJo 74, 86, 145 Roser, Betty 161 Rosete, Christy 91 Ross, James 74 Ross, Sue 105 Ross, Wayne 143 Roth, Jeff 107 Rouch, Cad 75, 107, 126, 174 Roulo, Don 99 Rowe, Dr. 158 Rowe, Ken 147 Rowe, Sandra 91, 143 Ruen, Lynn 74 Rush, Michele 74, 110, 111 Ryzewski, Tal 91, 112, 113, 116, 134 Sandbom, Audrey 74 Sanders, Dorothy 33, 127 Sands, Brenda 159 Sato, Yoshiyuki 74, 134, 137 Saunders, Qary 74, 144 147 Saunders, Rae 74 Saylor, Craig 74, 99 Saylor, Shane 47, 74, 145, 147 Schaffher, Debra 74 Schall, JoAnn 159 Scheiman, Jani 74 Schmucker, Kari 76, 91 Schneider, Kirt 74, 99 Schrag, Rodney 91, 145 Schultz, Doria 74, 123 Schwartz, Cortney 74, 99, 123 Self, Randy 74, 141, 145 Shafer, Mark 45, 68, 91, 126, 127, 162 Shafer, Todd 74 Shaum, Steve 74, 135, 143 D S% W: Inde; Shaw, Karen 4, 74, 99, 110, 111, 143 Sheehan, John 74, 145, 147 Shellabarger, Jon 23, 45, 74, 100 Sherbahn, Diane 163 Sherpa, Wangdi 75 Sherrick, nancy 75, 105, 114 Sherwood, Sid 75, 137 Shields, Dave 140, 146 Shively, Candace 91 Shively, Jenni 91, 105 Shively, Karen 5, 27, 55, 75, 143, 160 Shively, Moah 165 Shively, Roger 165 Shmucker, Matt 20 Shockey, Sherri 161 Shore, Dianna 75, 146 Short, Toni 49, 75 Shoup, Jaime 75, 146 Showalter, Dawn 75 Shrider, Paul 165 Shroll, Rita 161 Shu-dong, Qin 31, 73, 80 Shull, Janet 159 Shumaker, Steven 154, 160 Singer, Brian 75 Sitler, Thomas 91 Sleighter, Jim 165 Slifer, Loraine 141, 161 Smeltzer, Skip 12, 75, 127, 137 Smith, Byron 159 Smith, Ben 45, 59, 75, 121 Smith, Carrie 13, 75, 146 Smith, Doreen 75, 76, 145 Smith, Lisa 75 Smith, nichole 76, 127 Smith, Rosa 76, 90 Smith, Sara 76 Smith, Scott 76, 98, 99 Smith, Todd 140 Smucker, Matt 76 Snavely, Cynthia 91 Snavely, Irma 164 Snider, Russel 76 Snider, Shane 76 Snider, Steve 8, 76 Snider, Stuart 8, 91, 144 Snyder, Elaine 38, 45, 72, 76, 126, 127 Snyder, Eric 42, 76, 146 Snyder, Kirk 76, 113 Snyder, Mark 27, 28, 76 Snyder, Michelle 16, 77 Sowers, Jeff 99 Spangle, Martha 77 Spencer, Kimberly 41, 77 Spiker, Sheri 91, 143 Sproat, Scott 77 Spurlock, Pat 77, 99 Stackhouse, Melinda 77 Stahl, Kelly 77 Stanford, Christie 162 Stargardt, Lara 77 Stark, Debbie 41, 77 Starr, Matthew 92, 99 Staup, Brian 92 Steele, Deb 160 Steele, Kelly 77 Steeves, Pete 43 Stephan, Diana 164 Stephens, Michael 92 Stem, Tonja 77, 146 Steme, David 77, 146, 147 Stewart, Brent 92 Stewart, Lesli 140, 162 Stickel, Judy 52, 77 Stillman, Courtney 77, 144, 145, 160 Stiver, Becca 77, 107 Stockton, Brenda 107 Stonebumer, Kristen 48, 92 Storer, Feme 164 Stouder, Robbe 23, 92, 134 Stover, Dan 77, 126 Strati, Andrew 92 Strayer, Steve 77, 113 Streator, James 159 Strebin, Beth 77, 146 Streit, Tracy 77, 111 Strode, Paul 77, 107, 174 Strode, Scott 15, 25, 82, 159 Strohl, Dave 25, 42 Stroud, Chuck 77, 143 Strycker, Susan 77 Studebaker, Charles 77, 100, 147 Studebaker, Robert 77 Stults, David 77 Stump, Gregory 75, 92 Sturtsman, Patty 77, 122 Sullivan, Danny 77, 100 Summers, Terry 77, 99, 134 Sunderman, Sara 92 Swick, Mark 154, 163 Swifl, Jennifer 78 Swihart, Andy 174 T, U, Y Tackett, Penny 155 Tackitt, Barbara 164 Taft, Michelle 92, 141 Takacs, Julie 56, 78, 145 Tanaka, Miyuki 31, 78 Taylor, Lowell 12, 78 Taylor, Sara 78 Taylor, Tommy 78 Temple, Angela 78 Thayer, Sally 92 Thompson, Rick 19, 78, 137, 141 Thompson, Sandy 26, 92, 107 Thong, Peggy 78 Tibby, Kent 60, 78, 113 Timmons, David 8 Tinkey, Tana 92 Traxler, Janina 159 Tribolet, Jean Ann 159, 160 Trimmer, Karen 78 Trindle, Todd 78 Troeger, Bill 78, 99 Index Truss, Vanessa 5, 78 Tucker, Shane 99 Tyler, Dana 160 Tyler, Doug 161 Uhrick, Sherri 9, 41, 78 Ullmer, James 78, 100 Underberg, Larry 159 Unruh, Chris 10, 78, 147 Urbanek, Julia 78 Van Camp, Steve 78, 141 Van Meter, Tim 99 Van Sessen, Ron 25, 143 Van Voorhis, Laura 49, 78 VanderReyden, Jennifer 78 Vardaman, Kathy 38, 78, 127 Verbeck, Kelly 78 Vernon, Karen 92, 134, 145 Vinard, Rick 78, 123 Vondran, Kraig 99 w 147 Waas, David 159 Wachow ak, Eileen 78 Waggener, Kathy 161 Walcutt, Holly 78 Walda, Chris 78 Walkowski, Pam 12, 78, 143 Wallen, Melissa 79 Walls, Greg 80 Walls, Travis 92, 99, 143 Walsh, Helga 6, 163 Walter, Brian 23, 79, 113 Walters, Stephanie 93, 140, 146 Walz, Amy 79, 122 Wampler, Jill 20, 79 Ward, Dennis 5 Warner, Jeff 79 Warren, James 79 Waters, Ann 79 Watkins, Dawn 93 Watson, Darcia 79, 140, 146 Anna 35, 79, 140 146 Butch 10, 79, Meva 29, 79 Phil 43, 79 Weaver, Tom 80 Weideman, Lisa 93 Weiler, Dawm 93 Weimer, Brian 29, 80 Weldy, Sally 80, 146 Weiler, Patty 161 Wenger, Qina 80 Wenger, Jerriann 161 Wenger, Tim 80, 137 Werling, Mike 80, 99 Wheelock, Jackie 80 Whitaker, Harvey 164, Whitley, Terry 18, 100 Whitnall, Helen 31, 80 Wiedeman, Monica 80 Wilcoxson, Trisha 8, 45, 80 Williams, Albert 159 Williams, Jennifer 93, 134, 145 Williams, Leonard 159 Williams, Rod 81, 108 Williams, Stephen 81 Williams, Tonya 49, 81 Williamson, Jeff 161 Willmert, Allen 163 Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, 165 Wilson, Tim 100 Winterowd, Julie 161 Wion, Tim 81, 106, 107 Wirth, Jon 99 Wogoman, Brenda 81, Wollman, Fieil 93, 159, Wood, Liz 81 Wood, Randy 162 Woodworth, Jon 102 Woollweaver, Carol 81 Worrell, Chris 100 Worth, John 25 Wray, Gerald 81 Wu, Hannah 31 Wurzberger, Mike 81 Wygant, Julie 81, 122 174 175 146 X. Y, Z Xavier, Deb 16, 81 Yager, Kirk 81 Yahne, Craig 93 Yanez, Miguel 81, 100 Yaussy, Kelli 6, 42, 81 Yeadon, Erich 99 Yoder, Bradley 82, 107, 159 Yoder, Jodene 95, 146 Yoder, Julie 81 Yoder, Rhonda 59, 81 Young, Elizabeth 11, 81 Young, Laura 93 Young, Mike 81 Zachery, Derry 81, 100 Zeller, Taya 81 Zerkle, Rob 81 Zimmerman, Gary 24, 33, 159 Zimmerman, Kurt 134 Zuber, Thomas 81 Zvyak, Lisa 81 Index ' Brenda Wogoman partakes of one of her favorite pastimes . . . talking in the al- cove. A Cut ABOVE the Dest In many respects, this has been a viable year for Manchester College. Tor example, enrollment has steadily been increasing, and this trend will continue in the next couple of years. Besides this, the Honors Program is firmly expand- ing. But in addition to grow- ing, this institution is con- tinuing the same quality educational and entertain- ing programs of the past, while refining them for the future. Extra-curricular activities have flourished and be- come significant aspects in the lives of nearly every student. The liberal arts college stands upon the numerous performing arts, athletics, and other organi- zations that are invaluable to the learning atmo- sphere. This has likewise been a year of excitement and an- ticipation for the upcoming 100th year celebration of the birth of the college. We Tom Moon and Andy Swihart are not pay- ing attention in class! are all looking forward to looking back. All of these factors, and many others, go into the making of the fine institu- tion that Manchester Col- lege is ... A Cut Above the Rest. Paul Strode and Carl Rouch lead pack. the Closing Theme Junior Chris Phillips is caught in an act of mischief! Sam Davis participated in the Fall phone-a-thon to help raise money for the colleges annual fund. Meil Wollman taught Social Psy- chology in Ft. Lauderdale, FL during Jan. term. Closing Theme Editor Expresses Gratitude Hello! I hope you enjoyed the 1988 Aurora! Many people combined their creative ideas and talents in order to make this book a Cut Above the Rest . 1 hope that w hen you periodically leaf through the pages, they will re- mind you of all the people, places, and events that made this year special. The production of the book went through many renovations. I want to thank Charles Boebel, our first year advisor, for com- puterizing all of our copy. The computer aided in making pro- duction smoother. Charies, you were also a wonderful support person. Thank you for always be- ing there when we called. The staff was also invaluable this year. Special thanks goes to Jim Bowser for being a great copy editor, Jeannette Heller for designing the layouts. Amy Feld- man for making the album sec- tion look wonderful, Tina Finne- gan for organizing the Organization section and for tak- ing some great shots. Rod Schrag for making the Campus Life and the Faculty Staff sec- tions look dynamic. Rick Thomp- son for all of his work on the sports section, and Beth Young for completing the Sports and bringing it all together during the Summer. There were many others that helped out when we were in a pinch. Marti Spangle, Sherri Cut- lip, Lesli Drawert, and Kevin Hell- er were great when it came to organizing and writing copy. Jeff Critchfield spent hours on the phone getting quotes. Butch Weaver did an excellent job as typist. April Bates was a first year Business Manager for the Aurora staff, and her work was much ap- preciated. Thank you also for your help on the index, April! Troy Davis was my official com- puter consultant. Translation: He came over and made the ter- minal cooperate with me. 1 also Editor ' s Page wanted to thank Randy Self. He was the one person that put in more hours down in the Student Activities Suite that 1 did. He was always down there with a smile or a joke. This publication would be nowhere without the excep- tional talents of the photography staff, rioelle Dulabaum was the photography coordinator this year, and she did a super job. Thank you for being so orga- nized, cheerful, and supportive, Noey. The entire photo staff is to be highly commended. I ' d like to point out the Sports section. Gary Flory and Doug Blackwell took some very good shots. Spe- cial thanks goes to Dave Strohl for returning to MC and the pho- to staff mid-year. You always came to the rescue with your camera, no matter how short the notice. Shiriey and John Adams were great developers for us again this year. Thank you Shirley for all of the rush jobs. Although we are officially part of the English department, 1 don ' t think we could have sur- vived the year without Public Re- lations. Joy, Rita, and Pat had answers for every conceivable question and always had a smile. 1 really appreciated you guys. I levin Dulabaum spent two days at MC taking our Organiza- tion pictures. Thank you i evin — it was really a lot of fun! Ken Werking — thank you again for doing all of the undergrad and senior pictures, as well as updat- ing many of the faculty and staff. It ' s always a pleasure working with you. Without the help of all of the above people, this book could not have been a Cut Above the Rest. 1 hope it makes you smile as you look through it! Betsy Ayrea Editor-in-Chief S Aurora ' 88