Taylor University - Ilium / Gem Yearbook (Upland, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

Taylor University Upland, Indiana 46989 Table of Contents Opening Section 2 Autumn 10 Winter 36 Spring 58 Organizations 84 People 120 Advertising 196 Directory and Index 206 Reflections 214 Closing . . ?.??. To broaden my horizons, to strive for a greater depth, to Hsten carefully. Questioning you, your thoughts, your beliefs, I question myself, my thoughts, my beliefs. Striving against you, I seek to improve my- self. Challenging you, I need to hear your reply. And the times we lay the books aside-I need to learn those times too. For becoming is in every- thing and being is always. Constantly running a race against myself, I seek to improve my physi- cal condition, my mental awareness, my varying perceptions of reality. The challenge of a performance en- ables me to seek for the fulfillment of my physical capabilities. The op- portunity to watch you perform en- ables me to share in your frustra- tion, joy, failure, and success. I ponder the paradox of working as a team— all of us striving for each other, yet each of us expressing his individuality. A lways striving, al- ways being, always becoming. Exploring my box of spirituality- questioning, rejecting, accepting, learning, loving, becoming. I leave behind some ill-fitting rags; I taste a sweet wine; I cry over a God-man who used his blood to bleach my life. I rejoice in the victory of new eyes and the darkness of my soul is shat- tered by sunshine. Now I voice my delight. jgjg g i jjiijjjii jit ltksmm We are geared to remember the ex- periences-but I want to remember you. I want to remember me. I am grateful that you spoke to me, shared with me, played with me, spent special times with me. But the times of being together were bal- anced by hours of separation. The si- lence drove me home. Together-the sharing and the solitude-helped me to become. autumh Be . . . coming is the essence of my existence. I seek my true self. In the fall of ' 72, my becoming brings me both pleasure and pain. Clyde Tucker plays an original rendition. Folksinger Michael Johnson makes second appearance at Taylor during Orientation week. Beanied freshmen socialize at the mixer in the Dome. By talking and laughing together, they will create many new and lasting friendships. 10 Although various talents were exhibited on Friday night, guitar music was performed the most. Week orients incoming frosh to college life From the welcome of new stu- dents by President Rediger Sunday afternoon to the co ncert Saturday night, new student week was full of new experiences and new faces. Sun- day marked the beginning for many as Taylor students. Although Taylor was new and unfamiHar, suddenly Monday afternoon it seemed like a haven as everyone was divided into groups and sent into the woods to spend the night. This proved to be a good means of meeting more new people. The major part of the week seemed to be spent taking tests. Friday night Taylor previewed some of the freshman talents. The Michael Johnson Concert Saturday night concluded New Student Week. World War I flying aces encounter engine trouble in talent show. Elvis Presley and his screaming wheels get it on for the freshmen. 11 Clyde Rauch sings during Coronation ceremony. Wide receiver Mike Rich leaps high in the air to haul in a long pass. Christian rock group Love Song performs in concert on Friday night after the Coronation. 12 Weekend creates enthusiasm yuarterback Terry Metzger rolls to his left and finds some running room. The theme of the 1972 Home- coming was Life in Perspective. Festivities began with the produc- tion, The Importance of Being Ear- nest. Friday night was highlighted by the crowning of Vicki Stockman as the 1972 Homecoming Queen by last year ' s queen Sandy Weis. Her court included Kari Knutson, Alison Games, Pam Ritchie, Candi Jacob- sen, Vicki Ottoson, Danielle Mess- inger and Teri Wright. Following the coronation, a concert featuring the musical group Love Song was presented, and then an old-fashioned Ice Cream Parlor was held in the Dining Commons. Fortunately, the Saturday of Homecoming Week-end was one of the few sunny days in the fall. The day started off with the Homecoming Parade and was cli- maxed with a Trojan victory over Manchester. The 1972 Homecoming Coronation Ceremony is filled with both excitement and anticipation. Queen Vicki highlights Homecoming Parade. 13 Dana Sorensen ' s punts keep Manchester deep in their own territory. 1971 Homecoming queen Sandy Weis with her escort Gayle Arnold. Quarterback Terry Metzger evades pursuing Manchester defense to pick up a substantial gain. 14 Taylor pom-pon girls lead the band down Main Street in the Homecoming parade. Several hundred spectators lined the street. PE 5i (Above) Sophomore fullback Norm Sweeting. (Left) Winning float, Turning in Perspective. 15 Harriers take 7th consecutive conference title Led by the outstanding individual efforts of junior Taylor Oliver, Tay- lor ' s 1972 cross country- team contin- ued its traditional domination of conference foes. Under the lead- ership of Coach George Glass, the Trojan harriers keyed for the HBCC meet and captured their seventh consecutive conference crown. Tay- lor also placed first in its own annual invitational and District 21 championships. Individually, Taylor Oliver ran away with first place at Little State, HBO Conference, and finished 28th in National competition. Running close behind Oliver most of the sea- son were juniors Brad Shrock, Allen Feeley, and Dave Whybrew. Fresh- men Dave Lewis and Tim Reusser showed great potential as they con- sistantly ran strong races. With the return of this year ' s first six men and the promise of talented pros- pects coming in, Taylor ' s cross coun- try domination seems to be more than safe for one more season. Junior Taylor Oliver chooses to portray sportsmanship over victory in the Taylor Invitational. Led by junior Al Feeley, Trojan cross country men dominate the dual meet with Manchester College during Homecoming Weekend. 16 Senior Dave Whybrew matches strides with his Manchester opponent. 4i. - 1972 CROSS COUNTRY Taylor Conditioner 1st Indiana State lost Bluffton College won Alumni Meet lost Manchester won Taylor Invitational 1st Notre Dame Invitational 29th Purdue lost Little State 4th District 1st HBCC 1st t r f t ii m-i .f if.- f n Al Feeley and frosh Tim Reusser portray a sense of unity and teamwork in a sport of individuahty. Brad Shrock shows anguish after five miles. 17 i ' t Freshman Chet LeSourd strains to return a backhand during a home match at the Trojan courts. Netters go undefeated in regular season play 1 , yi: MJiJii Taylor tennis men domi- nated their competition in dev- astating fashion. Totally shutting out their first six opponents, they gave up only six points in nine matches. The big surprise of the season was the team ' s failure to take a sec- ond consecutive HBCC cham- pionship. The Trojans hope to amend this defeat in national ' s competition. The team was led by number one man and captain, Mike Server. The most valuable player was Chet Lesourd. Coach Sheldon Bassett is look- ing forward to next year ' s sea- son in which his entire team will return. Neal Black warms up with a backhand shot before a HBCC match. 1972 TENNIS TU 0pp. Grace 7 Findlay 9 Bluffton 9 Goshen 9 Franklin 9 Marion 9 Manchester 6 3 Earlham 5 1 2 Defiance 8 1 HBCC SECOND 1 18 James Spencer delivers a powerful serve. Captain Mike Server returns the volley with a hard overhand. Dave Helsing returns his opponent ' s ball with a smooth, well-placed forehand shot. 19 Trojans incorporate triple option offense this year With the return of several outstanding lettermen, many felt that the 1972 grid cam- paign might be the year Tay- lor would regain some of its lost football supremacy. Unfor- tunately a lack of proven talent at the skill positions seemed to stifle the Trojans and their new triple option offense. They finished third in conference play at 3-2-2 and 3-4-2 overall. Head Coach Nelson Gould provides defensive signal caller Deni McBrier with instructions. All-conference guard Paul Richards leaves the game with a severely dislocated elbow. 1972 FOOTBALL TU 0pp. Bluffton 12 Wilmington 9 10 Manchester 17 7 Franklin 10 13 Earlham 16 10 Anderson 7 7 Georgetown 7 10 Findlay 7 7 Hanover 24 21 Trojan four year starters Row 1: Ken Knipp, Terry Metzger, Dana Sorenson, Paul Richards. Row 2: Brad Gerlach, Dan Archer, Chip Wehling, Deni McBrier 20 An AU-American candidate at middle linebacker, senior Deni McBrier is a major force behind the containment of Manchester ' s strong running game. Taylor wins Homecoming contest in muddy field Hard-driving fullback Rich Minnich plows through the Manchester line to pick up the first down. f ' TSV .- ' i ' -j jJ.yiiiit Quarterback Terry Metzger lays a slippery ball into the muddy hands of Rich Minnich. 21 Paul Snowball King, defensive lineman of the year. Taylor defense Led by all-conference seniors Deni McBrier and Dana Sorenson, consid- ered the best linebacking pair in Taylor football history, the tenacious Trojan defense thrived on checking the offense of their opponent week after week. McBrier ' s team leading total of 107 tackles, followed closely by Sorenson ' s 83, were major factors in Taylor ' s giving up only an aver- age of 10 points per game. Also of vi- tal significance was the play of all conference selections senior Ken Knipp (defensive back), juniors Paul Nitz (defensive end), and Steve Zim- merman (defensive back, punt re- turner). Defensive lineman of the year, senior Snowball King also brought the fans to their feet with his determined pursuit of opposing quarterbacks. Seniors McBrier, So- renson, Knipp, and defensive half- backs Dan Archer and Chip Wehling have all been starting since their freshman years. Dana Sorenson refuses to give ground. All-conference linebackers Dana Sorenson and Deni McBrier have provided Taylor fans with four years of exciting defensive play. 22 plays with fierce abandon Dan Archer and Paul Nitz close in on Bluffton ball carrier. Diving tackle prevents touchdown. Paul Nitz and teammates hold Bluffton running game in check. Strong pursuit results in a gang tackle. ' 23 Trojan offense aids victory in Hanover game The Trojans with their new offense seemed to have trouble putting it all together. There were times when four year veteran quarterback Brad Gerlach ran well and passed successfully to se- nior Tom O ' Brien (14 receptions) and sophomore Mike Rich. There were also times when the line opened gaping holes for the exciting breakaway runs of freshman Randy Walchle. Junior kicker Eric Turner had a good season, leading the team in scoring with 23 points. But the vaunted running attack of sophomore all-conference star Norm Sweeting and junior Rick Minnich never developed due to nagging in- juries as was the case of four-year vet- eran guard Paul Richards. Another four-year starter, Terry Metzger, split the season at quarterback and wide re- ceiver, never really playing long enough at either position to feel com- fortable. Despite the fact that injuries and lack of consistency at the skill po- sitions seemed to thwart offensive ef- forts, Taylor played some excellent football games. HighHghts would in- clude the 17-7 Homecoming defeat of Manchester, a 16-10 defeat of a tough Earlham eleven and a very satisfying 24-21 final game decision over Hanover. Other graduating seniors include the exciting soccer-style kicker Tadi Want- wadi, end Bob Bakke, tackle Mark Marchak, defensive back Doug Arnold, and flanker Brian Scholl. Even though athletes like McBrier, who will be seek- ing employment with a professional football team, and Sorenson, who will begin training for the Olympics, will be gone, the prospects for next season are not bleak. With some luck and a good recruiting year, the 1973 football sea- son will be a pleasant surprise to many. Freshman Randy Walchle breaks into the open with a sudden burst of speed. Senior Tom O ' Brien attempts to avoid tacklers after receiving pass. 24 M ' dT- Soccer-style kicker Tadi Wantwadi prepares to kick off. Senior quarterback Brad Gerlach searches for an open receiver. I- . Senior Terry Metzger sprints past the pursuing Manchester defense. Steve Zimmerman fields a punt and heads upfield. 25 Drama groups present plays during autumn During the fall season, talented Taylor students display dramatic ability. Oscar Wilde ' s The Impor- tance of Being Earnest opened the season by portraying comedy and confusion. Then came a drama- tization of Sir Thomas More ' s struggle in A Man for all Seasons. One-act plays allow student direc- tors to use their ability. The first in the series, Fox in a Fix, was di- rected by Diane Oman. Sue Van Poucker chose to direct A Visitor from Forest Hills. Two other plays were also presented under the direc- tions of Lauretta Buhler and Jim Clark. Problems of a wedding day introduce the conflict in the comedy, A Visitor From Forest Hills. Taylor student actors present the one act play, Fox in a Fi.x, a fairy tale of Chinese origin. Conviction and compromise are dealt with in A Man for All Seasons. ' The Importance of Being Earnest was presented by the Reader ' s Theater. 26 Taylor invites various guests to visit campus Cultural Events committee, a part of SUB, sponsored semi- nars on prison reform and jus- tice. Eric Mann, a self-declared communist, was imprisoned for political activism. Alben Bar- rows was sentenced for a social crime to which he pleaded in- nocent. During his 20 year term, he obtained a high school diploma. George Olivet, an ex- policeman, tries to establish voluntary moral principles in policemen. (Above) George Olivet shares his opinion of the poHce department. (Right) Businessman Alben Barrows talks to students after his lecture. (Below) Eric Mann answers students questions about his viewpoints. Special weeks in fall provide time for worship During each semester, amid the shuffle of books and classes, there is a time set aside for Spiritual Empha- sis Week. The students, faculty and community residents gather to find direction and interaction from a speaker. In the fall. Dr. James Mas- sey, the campus minister at Ander- son College, was the guest lecturer. Besides the nightly meetings in the gym, dorm meetings and discussions allowed students to seek Dr. Mas- sey ' s guidance and help. Missionary Conference, which fea- tured twenty representatives from mission boards throughout the world, helped students to realize the claim Christ has on their lives. This claim brings many responsiblities which fit into the theme of What the World Needs Now. Dr. Tokat- loglou was the main speaker, repre- senting the Officers Christian Union. There were three parts to the Missionary Conference: meetings and discussion, prayer, and financial support. This year, the student project for missions will be to sup- port a children ' s camp in Chile, South America. Both the faculty and the students benefit from Spiritual Emphasis Week. H. k.. [j mmmij i ■HI Bi hh If ' - 9 JIF H r - ' T ' H f Hjj H Hk I B -1- • ■ ■J-T M—I B! Taylor students and faculty gather to hear Dr. Tokatloglou. 28 ' What the World Needs Now as a theme for Missionary Conference stressed the importance of personal human relationships. Audience listens attentively in chapel during Missionary Conference. Dr. James Massey, Spiritual Emphasis speaker 29 Taylor parents make fall visit to busy campus Despite dismal weather, parents anxiously ventured to Taylor ' s cam- pus to view several aspects of stu- dent life. In addition to warm wel- comes at registration, parents were treated to a variety of activities. Lively discussions on Taylor in the World were organized along with exciting ovei-views of the Holy Land and the Munich Olympiad. Taylor ' s gridmen kept pai ' ents and fans in suspense while playing Georgetown. Parents also enjoyed a campus per- formance of A Man for all Seasons. ,JP M Tom Stobie and his mother attend one of the discussion group meetings on Saturday morning. Participants in parents ' weekend activities visit with each other. Chris Purdy leads a discussion with parents and students. 30 m -m (Above) Student- show math lab to parents. (Left) Dan LaHut ' s mom displays her art work. 31 SUB presents various events for enjoyment The Student Union Board, more commonly referred to as SUB, offers a wide variety of cultural, social, and recreational activities for the stu- dents. The board seeks to provide a well rounded program for college lei- sure life. This year some of the activities in- cluded a rodeo involving students and several concerts by such people as Larry Norman, Danny Lee and the Children of Trath, First Gear, and The Sound Generation. First Gear captures audience with brass sound and enthusiasm. Danny Lee and the Children of Truth present a contemporary mixture of rock and sacred music in a lively concert. 32 A few of Taylor ' s cowboys display riding abilities during fall round-up at the Taylor corral. SUB sponsors class competition for TUB. The Sound Generation from John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Larry Norman sings of One Way to Heaven. ' 33 Fastbreaking Trojans foil preseason predictions Led by the scoring of Tim Riet- dorf (19.6), Gary Friesen (19.4), Randy Aalbregtse (16.2) and Ed Go- mez (15.3), the Trojans finished 18- 12. They played an exciting, fast break game of basketball as evi- denced by their 86.1 per game average. Sophomore Gary Friesen who led the conference in rebounding (15.4) and set a school record for field goal percentage (.623), was elected all- conference, all-district 21, and NAIA honorable mention All-American. Seniors Rietdorf and Aalbregtse both had outstanding seasons, bring- ing Trojan fans to their feet with their shooting, passing, and defense. Go-Go Gomez amazed fans with his quickness and leaping ability. Ju- nior Joe Manifold provided brute strength under the boards as Tay- lor ' s fifth starter and freshman Sparky Renaker showed signs of po- tential greatness. Coach Odle is opti- mistic about future seasons with the return of several excellent underclassmen. The dark, the cold, the wind. In the winter of ' 73, the whisper of be- coming lays in my ear, my being rests in the quiet solitude of thought. Gary Friesen leaps skyward to take the center tip advantage. Coach Odle provides the Trojans with a half time pep talk to boost morale. 1973 Basketball TU OPP St. Francis 114 78 Trinity College 106 90 Biola College 62 73 Manchester 97 88 Olivet Nazarene 100 95 Spring Arbor 74 70 Huntington 94 89 Anderson 77 72 Defiance 87 85 Wilmington 87 77 Ohio Northern 67 74 Tri-State 95 82 S. C. at Irvine 79 80 Biola College 76 82 Macalester 100 85 South Calif. 80 77 Manchester 85 64 Bluffton 86 88 Findlay 82 72 Hanover 66 75 Anderson 84 87 Defiance 82 111 Wilmington 94 75 Trinity Christian 103 94 Earlham 78 75 Manchester 86 91 Bluffton 74 87 Findlay 80 83 Hanover 103 101 Earlham 86 100 Sophomore Go-Go Gomez looks for the outlet man to start the fastbreak. Sparky Renaker fights for positioning. 35 Junior Joe Manifold goes up over the rim to lay in two points. Conference rebounding leader Gary Friesen strains to pull down another one. Tim Rietdorf maneuvers around alumnus Steve Reash. Seniors Tim Rietdorf and Randy Aalbregtse provide a tenacious defensive tandem. 36 B-Team has outstanding season Freshman Stan Daughtery leaps high in the air to score two fastbreak points. 1972-73 B-TEAM BASKETBALL TU OPP Wright State 122 51 Whitley Comm. 120 71 HuntingtonAnderson 93 98 Monticello JC ' s 100 76 IVTC 76 71 Manchester 97 67 Ancilla 64 50 Grisson AFB 92 79 Anderson 100 83 Ball State 76 75 Earlham 90 77 Manchester 108 103 Atterbury 97 79 Earlham 69 80 John Rench fights for a rebound. 37 Grapplers upset favorites to win conference The 1972-73 Trojan wrestling sea- son was highlighted by the capture of the Hoosier Buckeye College Con- ference crown. Wrestling as under- dogs, Taylor used superior depth to upset the favorites, Anderson Col- lege and Defiance College. Led by senior Ail-American Dana Sorenson the Trojans completed a 10-5 dual meet record and performed excellently at Carthage College In- vitational, the Indiana Central tourney, and the Conference meet. Other senior wrestlers include Mark Marchak, Craig Seltzer, and Doug Arnold. Marchak completed his four year wrestling career as a 190 pounder-heavyweight with a 15-10 record and a second place finish in conference. Seltzer wrapped up his career with a third place conference finish, while Arnold took third in districts. 1973 WRESTLING TU ( DPP Hillsdale College 49 4 Defiance College 34 9 Grace College 60 Ohio Northern 16 24 Wheaton College 12 25 Augustana College 10 31 Elmhurst College 37 10 Anderson College 15 34 Franklin College 24 21 Indiana Central 12 18 Huntington 40 3 Wilberforce 43 6 Manchester College 39 12 Kalamazoo College 33 12 Hope College 36 6 Wheaton Invitational 7th HBCC 1st 190 pounder Mark Marchak fights to escape. Craig Seltzer uses the navy ride with furious tenacity. 38 Conference champion Dana Sorenson gives credit to his Lord. Dana Sorenson, voted the team ' s honorary captain and Most Valuable Wrestler, compiled a 33-2 record, suffering his only defeat in na- tional ' s competition. He captured the championship in every major meet he wrestled including Little State and the Wheaton Invitational. He set a new record for total points scored with 135. He wrestled prob- ably one of the most physically and emotionally stirring matches in the history of Taylor wrestling to cap- ture the 158 pound conference crown. Dana Sorenson and Anderson ' s Kent Wilson totally expend themselves emotionally as well as physically in a tense, hard fought battle for the 158 pound championship. Dana works for a takedown. 39 Trojans utilize technique and depth to win 118 pound freshman, Dave Travis counters a takedown attempt. Junior George Moore was given the Blood, Sweat, and Tears award for his tenancity on the mat and his discipline off the mat. Freshman 118 pounder Steve Muterspaw was given the Most Improved Wrestler award as he finished well enough to wrestle in national ' s competition. Another outstanding freshman was 150 pound conference champion Cecil Bergen. Junior John Marchak also wrestled well when not injured. Although Coach Jarman will feel the loss of his seniors, there is much talent remaining, plus a good re- cruiting year promises to make the Trojans one of the top small college wrestling powers in the midwest. 1973 HBC Conference champions XJ ,N Junior 126 pounder, Tom Stobie attempts to counter the single leg takedown effort of his Ohio Northern opponent. 40 Freshman Cecil Bergen tightens his pin hold. Junior George Moore utilizes tight waist ride. Freshman 118 pounder, Steve Muterspaw inquires as to the legality of his hold to the watchful referee. 41 Members of the Don Cossack Chorus present a variety of songs including liturgical music, love songs and folk songs. Taylor presents Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers in gym The General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers appeared in concert in Maytag gymnasium this winter. The chorus members were dressed in the old military uniforms of the Cossack soldiers and per- formed various types of songs in- cluding Cossack battle songs and dances. They also presented the au- thentic dances of the Cossack regi- ments, national dances and the Cos- sack Sword Dances. This concert was sponsored by the Taylor Concert Lecture Series. 42 ■ I fWltMM. «i. ■ | ' ' rA.i„ ' ffi ' i (Above) Cossack Dancer leaps into the air. (Left) Performers complete a dance number. Banquet guests enjoy both the food and atmosphere of the festive evening. Dickens ' story gives theme for winter banquet A Christmas Carol, Taylor ' s an- nual winter banquet, once again took on a traditional atmosphere. The Dining Commons was decorated throughout, with the 25-foot Christ- mas tree as the focal point. The en- tertainment of the evening was presented by singers Jack Ross and Woody Bowles. Couples wait with anticipation to be seated. Ross and Bowles from Nashville, Tennessee, served as entertainment for the Christmas Banquet. 43 Student Union Board backs diversified concerts Rounding of student life is a re- sponsibility of SUB. Entertainment by talented artists allows an ex- posure to different ideas. Rick Nelson and the Stone Canyon Band warmed the audience with their mild country folk and rock tal- ents. The Brothers entreated listen- ers to an experience in gospel rock which reflects a quality expressive of Black America. Johnson and Drake rendered a rock sound of so- phisticated style. Folk-rock singer Rick Nelson presents a new musical image in concert. Comedian George Stevens precedes Nelson. Rick Nelson and his Stone Canyon Band perform country-style songs. 44 Lowell Haines, Alan Moore and Phil Madeira perform original music in a concert in the Little Theater. Johnson and Drake are warmlv received bv Tavlor students and staff. Johnson and Drake perform folk-rock concert in Maytag gymnasium. 45 Even the welcomed sunshine during this unpredictable winter season requires some means of protection when braving the weatherman ' s Sporatic snows leave empty bike seats and deflated tires plus despondent students. tm SS Snow sculpture contest gave students a chance to utilize their creative winter abilities. 46 ■ ' 1 The changing weather gave students an opportunity to practice skills not associated with winter. Elements vary Campus habits Although tired of the over- abundant fall precipitation, students were expectant and saddened by the sparcity of its appearance during the winter in the form of snow. While the unusual weather limited the ice skating and sledding season, stu- dents took advantage of it by bicy- cling and roller skating. Some stu- dents had a chance to enjoy regular winter weather by going on the SUB sponsored ski trip to Colorado dur- ing interterm break. During one of the few snow storms Taylor students play in the snow. Snow and cold winds made even going tx) meals a task. 47 Vincent Price, motion picture, television and theater performer, lectures on The Villians Still Pursue Me in Maytag. Vincent Price signs autographs at reception in Dining Commons. Reid Buckley, conservative spokesman, lectures on democratic survival. 48 Harry Reasoner talks with students at reception following lecture. News commentator Harry Reasoner addresses Taylor community. Guest speakers Inform, excite Taylor interest The Cultural Events Committee and SGO seek to provide student awareness in a cultural world. The committee exposes students to a spectrum of speakers, films, music, art and spiritual activities. The speakers portrayed the theatre, media, social comments and the power of the Holy Spirit. The films of Richard the III and the life storj ' of Dr. Martin Luther King were presented. The Ball State Singers, Collegium Musicum, and the Ft. Wayne Woodwind Quartet gave a wider range of music styles. Steve Zehr and Kenneth Drake presented music recitals while the art depart- ment hosted an exhibit by Harry Davis, an architectural painter. Dr. David A. Seamands speaks to a captivated audience during Spiritual Emphasis Week. 49 : Josh McDowell holds a captive audience Saturday morning while speaking on the theme, He May Be Your Father But He ' s Not Your Dad. ' Freedom is key word of 1973 youth conference What it means to be Free in the Son was interpreted by the guest speaker, Josh McDowell, an inter- national speaker and Christian ac- tivist. He acts as a traveling repre- sentative for Campus Crusade for Christ and has spoken on more than 400 campuses in 35 countries. Youth Conference not only followed in lec- ture session but incorporated the four-way context of Taylor life: spir- itual, physical, mental and social. Group discussions were led by Taylor students on topics of their choosing. Movies and music tied together the mental and physical senses of free- dom. The coordination for the week- end was under the direction of a 32 member Youth Conference Cabinet and numerous prayer efforts. Mike Perkins and Barb Fesmire were co-chairmen of the 1973 vouth conference. Josh talks informally with conferees in a discussion group. High school students are encouraged to talk freely in small groups. Long lines and crowded areas are expected when both high school and college students invade the dining commons for week-end meals. 51 My being leaps upon the whis- pering as it shakes the earth into primal renewal. In the spring of 73, my being revives in the breath of new beginnings. The dome is converted to the new student union. The new grill facilities offer a larger selection of food and a more pleasant atmosphere. Students congregate in the student center to spend their spare time playing ping-pong and getting to know each other better. 52 Student center encourages campus social lives. The (lining area of the union allows students to socialize and relax. Taylor ' s long-awaited student cen- ter officially opened on Friday, April 27, during a chapel dedication. The grill, bookstore, and games area were also opened for student in- spection. Free Coke, ice-cream and potato chips were available in the grill while sample pens, pencils, and felt tips were given away at the bookstore. Students could also view offices such as ILIUM, ECHO, SUB and SGO on the second floor of the building. Four new ping-pong tables, new paddles, a new pool table and 12 new cue sticks were added to the student union. The opening of reading and listening lounges provided added areas for studying and socializing. The closing times for the student union and grill were lengthened to fulfill the needs of the students for a place to go after closing time of the dorms. The free-form chairs in the lounge area provide comfort and fun. Bumper pool furnishes entertainment. 53 Dorm living is Exposure for College action Dorm life is a conglomerant of ac- tion. During the breai s in the nightly studying, a young man ' s fancy turns to a quick game of cards, hall frizbee with a unique set of homemade rules, or rapping about the latest sport. Usually most of the time is spent between intramural sports and the visits to other dorms- probably East, South, and MCW. But when in their own abode, the guys find there is always someone to make a little action with to liven-up the other guys. The experience of dorm life provides the action and re- action of becoming familiar with knowing how to adjust and deal with different situations and people. It is an action in college growth. There always seems to be time for a few laughs from a Mad magazine. In their dorm room, Tex Shockey, Willard Billey, and Dan Chitticl complete plans for their trip west during spring break. 54 Sometimes tension can only be released by turning things upside-down. When the dorm gets to be too much, relaxation is found at the stables. Ping-pong and Coke are provided in the dorm to keep students busy dur- ing their free time. 55 Lynn Paulsen and Jo Shaffer believe that dorm life includes learning to share everything with a roommate. Girls cultivate various experiences in dorm life Dorm life for the female consists of popcorn parties, ring downs, and talk sessions, along with many other activities converting college life into a unique collage of experiences. Learning to relate to and getting along with a roommate involves more than merely growing to under- stand another individual. It is also an attempt to interpret oneself. Al- though many times a person de- spairs over the lack of privacy, there are moments when it is comforting to know someone is willing to understand. is? Freshman art major Emily Forbes finds her talent useful not only in class projects, but also in decorating her dorm room. 56 To many girls spring includes losing the few extra pounds gained during winter and getting in shape for summer activities. Long hours of hard studying go to students ' heads. Fourth Wisconsin girls plan an April Fool ' s joke for hall mate. 57 Apartment life allows greater Student freedoms, responsibility Apartment life offers indepen- dence. Differing from the resident halls in degrees of quietness, dis- tance from campus, and increased privacy, the apartment dweller ac- cepts the responsibility of preparing his own meals, managing the bud- get, and keeping the home away from home clean. For the married students, the apartment type of life is their first home together. Here they must keep on top of their school work plus maintain a close money situation while doing the usual household chores. The relief comes in having someone to lean on when the going gets hard. Girls sometimes help the guys by cleaning. u ?-  Apartment life affords Taylor riu ' ii the opportunity to experiment with their talents in the liitchen. 58 -51 r-. -. - ' i ' :Jr SL„ After John and Cathy Moore do some of the apartment chores, they can relax and spend the evening watching television. Grimm ' s Fairy Tales provides delightful entertainment for students and faculty in the Little Theater. H 1 (Above) Steve Frick portrays the king. (Right) The Skin of Our Teeth intrigues crowd. 60 Taylor ' s Religious Drama Group presents various religious plays on tour of the East. Taylor ' s drama Dept. portrays Array of topics The drama department challenges and entertains students. The spring roster of presentations started with the future shock play, The Skin of Our Teeth. A new look at an old story was the means of portraying Grimm ' s Fairy Tales. The Reli- gious Drama Company studies two plays to be given during spring break while on tour of the east. (Above) Linda Sulfridge depicts family maid. (Left) Audience enjoys the enthusiastic cast. 61 Taylor ' s track Team captures Conference title Taylor continues to dominate its HBCC tracii foes. While capturing their second consecutive conference championship, the young, depth-la- den Trojans scored 156¥2 points, broke four conference records, and captured five first places. Taylor Oliver, who set numerous track and meet records throughout the season, captured the mile run in a record 4:14.2 and the 880 run in 1:56.3. Steve Officer was also a triple winner as he triple jumped a record 47 ' 3% , long jumped 23 ' ' i and was in the 440 relay. Dana Sorensen broke the 200 foot baiTier with a record toss of 200-6 V2 in the javelin. Randy Moore, Joel Johnson, and Steve Officer toured the track in a record setting 42.7. The Trojans made an excellent showing in the Little State meet with a third place finish, only thir- teen points behind the leader. The team finished with a 4-2 record in dual and triangular meets for the season. Coach Glass again was selected Coach of the Year, and there were several awards given by the team. Ted Bowers was selected captain, Steve Officer received the most valu- able field events man and the great- est individual effort award, Taylor Oliver received the most valuable running events award and was nom- inated for the greatest and most consistent award. The most meet points were scored by Steve Officer with a total of 168 ' 4. The team will be losing only three seniors: Ted Bowers (intermediate hurdles), Paul King and Dana Soren- sen (javelin). Everyone else will be back and the Trojans will undoubt- edly continue to reign as a confer- ence powerhouse again. Taylor Oliver captures first place in the mile and the 880 in the HBCC meet. 62 ,: V ' . w . WS ,pH =0 1 •— f Freshman Randy Walchle strains to clear the 12 foot barrier in the pole vault. Alfred Thompson settles into a smooth flowing long distance pace. Freshman Konrad Forman captures first place in the intermediate hurdles. 63 or- vi Sophomore quarter miler John Good runs the anchor leg of the mile relay team. Junior Brad Shrock fights off his competitors to maintain his first place position. 64 Sophomore sprinter Steve Officer strains at the finish line to capture first place in the 100 yard dash. «_ iv -:  M¥S«l 1973 TRACK TU GPP Ohio Northern 88 56V2 Findlay 37V Tri-State 145 78 Marion 26 Manchester 75 66 Defiance 51 Wheaton 50 56 Calvin 75 New York U. 59 73 Anderson 106 44 Bluffton 39 Little State 3rd HBCC Meet Taylor 156 ' 2 Manchester 107 Defiance 72 Anderson 66 Bluffton 47 Hanover 42V2 Earlham 37 Findlay 20 Wilmington 10 Steve Officer captures first place in the long jump with a leap of over 23 feet. 65 H. Trojans regain HBCC golfing Championship 1973 GOLF TU Wabash College 407 tie Anderson, Marion 391 won Indiana Central 393 won Bellarmine, Northwood 328 2nd Eastern Kentucky 410 lost Furman 399 lost Davidson 410 lost Appalachain State 482 tie High Point 400 won Ft. Wayne Invit. 424 5th Tri-State Invit. 315 2nd Manchester Invit. 319 3rd Taylor Invit. 381 won Manchester 372 won HBCC 463 won NAIA 592 2nd All-conference golfer, Curt Knorr powers a long drive down the fairway. m L H ■ k ' S 1 ,_ . - -s ' -; -- 3 k 1 1 --- Denny Thompson lines up the ball in preparation for a short putt on the green. 66 Bill Thompson receives congratulations and trophy from Dean Zimmerman for becoming a state medalist for the second consecutive year. Taylor University is fast building a golf powerhouse. In the last three years the golf team has captured the conference title once and finished second the other two times. This year was no exception as Taylor took the HBCC championship by eleven strokes and missed a trip to national competition by only five strokes as they finished second to Indiana State in NAIA state play. The HBCC all-conference selec- tions included Curt Knorr, also voted the team ' s MVP, and John Ostlund. Nominated to the NAIA all-district team was captain Bill Thompson, who tied for state medalist at 144, John Ostlund at 147, and Curt Knorr at 147. Bill Thompson also had the season best score at 69 in district play. The golfers finished with a 6-S-.1 dual record, competing remarkably well with larger state schools in tournaments. Taylor played ex- ceptionally well to capture its own invitational tournament. Although four seniors will gradu- ate. Bill Thompson, Randy Berry, Denny Thompson, and Jeff Rocke, Coach Odle is excited about the re- maining nucleus and a good fresh- man class coming in. Tom Holmes is putting the ball in anticipation of a par for the hole. 67 1973 BASEBALL TU OPP. Trinity College 6 6 Morehead State Univ. 2 8 Morehead State Univ. 3-5 8-3 Wabash College 10 4 Cedarville College 8-9 2-1 Defiance College 15-0 12-1 Hanover College 6-5 18-0 Univ. of the South 16-3 7-8 Trevecca Nazarene Col 9 11 Centre College 10 3 Earlham College 2-1 1-0 Eastern Illinois Univ. 3-4 3-6 Huntington College 7 4 Manchester College 2-3 1-11 Findley College 5-3 4-5 Bluffton College 5-7 4-6 Marion College 7-1 5-3 Tri-State College 4 1 Marian College 7 16 Anderson College 7 4 Marion College 11 9 Marian College 3 10 s i ' i yiwaainin ' t Senior Dave Freckleton does outstanding relief work for Trojans. V « s? - • ■ 1. ' ?,ai w- ■ 1 . ' ., w i Ji M.-: ti?! ' ' f I imWh ' I ' - 4 « «  is. i(S5. . - ,.. . .. Versatile star, Stan Frantz, leads the team in batting average (.372) and home runs (5) while compiling a 5-1 pitching record. 68 i , X.- «  - - S CV . 1 As evidenced by their excellent team batting average (.296), hitting was the Trojan strong point all season. Trojan hitters average seven runs per game y;wigjWij  i)mw ' iff S !fp j Senior Rick Garton is the Trojan pitching ace, as evidenced by his fine record. Taylor ' s 1973 baseball team hit for a remarkable .296 team batting av- erage. Scoring nearly seven runs a game, the team finished 18-14-1 overall and 7-5 in HBCC play. Senior Rick Garton led the pitch- ing staff with a 6-2 record, a 1.96 ERA, and innings pitched with 55. Senior Randy Aalbregtse led the team with 49 strikeouts in 47 in- nings pitched. Stan Frantz also pitched some excellent games with a 5-1 record and 40 strikeouts. Hitting was the strong point of the Trojan ' s attack. Led by Stan Frantz (.372) and closely followed by Brad Gerlach (.348), Randy Clarkson (.346), Rich Bowden (.339), Dave Griffie (.333) and Doug Rupp (.326) the Trojan hitters sent many a pitcher to an early shower. Pitching depth, timely hitting, and inconsistent defense seemed to be the only things holding the team back. In NAIA district 21 play, the Trojans won three games before being ousted by a tough Marian nine. Although losing eight seniors. Coach Krause is optimistic about next year. 69 Off-campus wins the A league basketbal l championship. John Hall leaps in the air to intercept a pass. Off campus wins intramural league championship i -■ • m Mi$ m ' p . With Bill Thompsdn leaduig the way, ihc off-campus football team opens hole for quarterback Doug Kupp to plunge up the middle. ■ m isM .- 1 70 i Soccer is a game oi skill and endurance as many teams quickly realized. 3rd Morris put these traits into practice enough to win the league title. Taylor University provides an out- standing intramural program. Set- ting up supervised activities in such sports as football, soccei , basketball, Softball, and wrestling, the program allows for student release of pent-up frustrations on the athletic field. The spirit of competition is fierce and the play is often for keeps. Strong ties of unity are developed and a sense of teamwork unfolds as teams vie for a league championship. Thus, Taylor strives to provide edu- cation in the realm of the physical as well as the mental, social, and spiritual. 4th Morris fights to retain control of the ball in an offensive onslaught of their opponents ' goal. 71 Eric Sheagley gains a narrow decision over Jim Isham to tal e the 158 lb. boxing title. Denny Nietz struggles to get off a shot. Integrating boxing into the intramural program resulted in competitive participation and rabid fan support. Here Russ Hobbs connects with a left. 72 Former varsity wrestling star Bobby Shaffer works on a pinning combination enroute to his 118 pound intramural title. Eric Sheagley captures the 142 pound wrestling championship fur uff- campus. Transfer student Charlie Greene puts up a shot. 73 Lynn Witmer, Pam Carter, and Karen Palmer fight to maintain possession of the field hockey ball. Girls ' athletic prowess, participation on the upswing Row 1: V. Ottoson, J. Lowerie, B. Wyse, S. Baur, K. Palmer. L. Heaney, D. Grover, D. VanderMolen. Row 2: C. Tompkins, N. Tonissen, S. Andrews, C. Yehnert, H. Clayton, N. Hall, J. Calhoun, Dr. Peppard. Row 3: P, Carter, F. Janowicz, B. Brotherton, B. Johnson. 74 Fran Janowicz struggles to gain possession of a loose rebound. Bonnie Brotherton guards the baseline against an attempted drive. Karen Palmer struggles one-on-one with an opponent, as Corina Verhagen and Sue Baur watch intently. 75 ' Diversity ' is main ingredient in rec. program Taylor students can usually find a variety of ways to amuse themselves in their spare time. The familiar cry of I don ' t have anything to do! could be heard all over campus. In- spite of the complaints, there really are a lot of activities going on all the time. SUB sponsored back-packing and rapelling trips to Wisconsin and various parts of Indiana proved to be a successful diversion for many. Be- coming involved in the planning of campus activities such as the County Fair, Taylathon, etc. also took up some of that extra time for quite a few others. The time that remained was usually taken up with friends in the dorm, popping popcorn, playing cards, or just sitting around shoot- ing it. Trying out the new rapelling equipment teaches students to trust. Some students decide that sitting annimi in tlie dorm wasn ' t ail that bad. 76 Junior Duane Meade enjoys a game of bumper pool in the new student center. )UNTY FAIR I i (Above) TU girls relax with a quick card game in the dorm. (Left) Students in the Camping and Recreation class plan the annual County Fair. 77 Spectators watch with excitement and anticipation as the senior team changes riders during the Bike-a-thon. Spring ' s Taylathon brings relaxation, excitement Spring is the Taylathon. It spurs a keen competition between classes. The events are not limited to only athletics or male competition. The couples baseball game requires a male and female to hold hands while playing. The pie eating contest brings both ecstacy and misery. Sack races and wheelbarrow races provide a comic but straining event. The ac- tivities are then highlighted by a Bike-a-thon. Then, talking on as- signed topics by a cast of ex- temporaneous speakers starts a chain of mental processes and a chain of laughter that brings stu- dent delight. This spring saw a damping spirit to the event with the early morning rain that flowed into puddles of doubt and awaiting. But the festivities came to a glorious end with the tired contestants, a happy crowd of Taylor students, the victo- rious junior class, and expectations and preparation for the events of next year ' s Taylathon. The rain seemed to make no difference to many of the Bike-a-thon supporters. 78 Participators in the sack race get ready for the event. One of the most amusing events proved to be the pie-eating contest. Students gather in the morning to support their classmates who were participants in the wheelbarrow race. 79 Amid excitement and laughter, freshmen reach base before juniors tret ball durinK (.(iu[iles ' softball game. Juniors present a winning performance for the paper bag skit competition. 80 Bicyclist blurs out the crowd while concentrating on his riding. Girls participate in the archery competition in the field house. m: Class competition in ping-pong was one of the many events scheduled during the day. Sophomore class skit spoofs women ' s lib. 81 Banquets, Baccalaureate highlight weekend Strong gusty winds and hot sunny skies characterized Taylor ' s gradu- ation exercises held outdoors this year on the TU football field. Al- though rain threatened periodically throughout the day, it held off until that night as parents and friends gathered for the Baccalaureate Ser- vice and the Commencement Con- vocation on Sunday, June 3, 1973. Dr. Walter H. Judd, former con- gressman and missionary states man, delivered the Baccalaureate ad- dress, Press On, at the 10 a.m. service. Preceding the Sunday Baccalau- reate and Commencement exercises, a graduating senior recognition din- ner, hosted by the Alumni Associa- tion, was held in the Dining Com- mons, Saturday, June 2, for seniors, parents, faculty, and alumni. Graduating seniors were guests of the Alumni Association at the din- ner which welcomed them into mem- bership in the Association. This year the Alumni Association gave a spe- cial TU paperweight to each Taylor graduate. Earlier in the day Alumni had met for class fellowship and for an alumni luncheon. The oldest classes represented were 1913, 1914, 1915, 1917. Taylor alumni gather for a reunion luncheon in the Dining Commons during commencement weekend. 82 Faculty, parents, alumni and seniors enjoy the recognition banquet Saturday evening. A new Taylor music group proves some of the evening ' s entertainment. President Milo Rediger and Dr. Walter Judd lead the platform committee. Parents and friends watch the administration and faculty processional. 83 Graduates enjoy commencement on TU ' s windy football field Degrees were granted to 266 stu- dents, including December and Au- gust graduates, at the 3 p.m. Com- mencement Convocation, Sunday, June 3. A Perspective for the Whole Person was the title of the address by Kenneth H. Knipp, graduating senior, representing members of the class of 1973. Dr. Milo A. Rediger, Taylor presi- dent, conferred the degrees. Diplo- mas were presented by Dr. Gorden G. Zimmerman, academic dean and vice-president for academic affairs, E. Stanley Banker, registrar, and Dr. Rediger. The Taylor orchestra pro- vided music for both Baccalaureate and Commencement. Faculty and seniors in their academic attire participate in this year ' s outdoor graduation exercises. 84 While hanging on to their caps in the winds, happy graduates smile at family and friends. oSHic ■ 9RBr Faculty members begin the commencement recessional. Wind-blown administrators mingle with the commencement crowd. 85 Students enjoy opportunity for relaxed study More than 270 students took ad- vantage of courses offered in many areas during the five-week summer session June 18-July 20. In addition to the regular schedule of courses, summer session provided special op- portunities for some. The Credits-in- Escrow program enabled out- standing high school seniors to earn college credit, to be given to them after high school graduation. COPE assisted students entering college to make the transition between high school and college. Students worshipped at twice-a- week chapel and enjoyed the air-con- ditioned Student Union and the warm sun at the lake. Ronald Keller, director of admissions, served as di- rector of summer session. Other activities on the campus this summer included a basketball camp for boys, a girls camp, and a national cheerleading clinic. Summer school students make use of the TU Bookstore to buy the needed books and supplies for classes and labs. Basketball camp perfects skills through helpful instruction and many hours of practice. Swimming at the Taylor Lake gives summer school students and campers a chance to cool off and relax. Despite 80° weather, avid tennis players manage to get in a few games. During warm weather, students find the shade of a large tree a comfortable place to study. 87 88 GROUPS The times of our coming together to work, to play, to become one en- masse to achieve our purpose. All of these shape my being someone who needs and helps and survives. Executive council helps carry Out student government plans The Executive Council is a branch of Student Government Organiza- tion which helps to carry out Senate legislation. It also serves in the ca- pacity of an advisory board made up of various committee chairmen. Each year the council helps with the publication of the Who ' s New and initiates a verse or thought for the year. Contributions included money for the Upland Toy Library operated through Kiddie Kampus and money and books for Africa, a project launched by a Taylor student. The purchase of tents for student use and a weekend backpacking pro- gram were other services extended. Executive Coumil Row 1: E. Harrison, K. McLennan, C. Purdy, D. Stefaniak. Row 2; J. Petersen, J. Erickson, J. Nelson, M. Presson, D. Hoagland. 90 Alpha Phi Gamma: B. Bowers, J. Lugbill, K. Kiel, M. Walker, M. Sinclair. Literary groups Provide variety Of experiences Growth through involvement de- velops student capacities. The na- tional honorary journalism society, Alpha Phi Gamma, encourages stu- dent involvement in student publica- tions. There are over one hundred recognized chapters on college cam- puses. These student publications comply with national requirements for outstanding work. The main ob- jective of Chi Alpha Omega is the promotion of Christian scholarship. On Taylor ' s campus, this honor so- ciety selects the top ten percent of the senior class and the top five per- cent of the junior class for member- ship. Writer ' s Club is a literary orga- nization for students interested in creative writing. Writer ' s auh: W. Smith, E. Dinse, T. Dinse. Chi Alpha Omega Row 1: H. Carruth, F. Ewbank. Row 2: K. Kiel, D. Voris, N. Graber, J. Lugbill. 91 Skills grow in Understanding Other cultures French, Spanish, German, and In- ternational clubs serve as opportu- nities for students to better ac- quaint themselves with the languages and customs of the countries involved. These students are exposed to many social, spiritual, and academic problems, thus provid- ing skills in comparing these aspects to their own countries. The clubs not only provide foreign study but also build lasting friendships. French Cluh Row 1: J. Freeze, J. Nelson, B. Brenneman, C. Daniels. Row 2: C. McLaughlin, C. Fennig, W. Wildman, D. Sleight, K. Perkins. German Cluh Knw 1: M. Beach, J. Coombs, J. Smith, S. Silbaugh, J. Vasselin. Row 2: G. Yordy, D. iMonson, W. Ring, S. Strehl, C. House. Row 3: J. Johnson, P. Holtje, A. Thompson, E. Stehouwer, J. Garrett, B. Korst, R. Cress. 92 International Club Row 1: D. Rupp, 0. Haug, K. Showers, D. Sleight, C. Myers. Row 2: C. Fennig, G. Friesen, S. Moore. Spanish Club Row 1: J. Lien, W. Wildman, D. Nunery, S. Cameron, C. Gongwer. Row 2: S. Moore, N. Duseltas, D. Rupp, D. Yerks. Row 3: D. Stevens, M. Francis, R. Getz, D. Moolenaar, K. Holzapfel, W. Thompson. 93 Campus Groups Help Improve Taylor ' s Unity The steering committee for the 1972 Homecoming, Life in Per- spective, was involved in months of careful planning and preparation to make the weekend a success. Who ' s New contains pictures of the new freshmen and transfer students plus important information for all stu- dents. Seniors chosen for Who ' s Who in American Universities and Col- leges were selected upon the recom- mendations of seniors, faculty, and Student Life Committee. Students can become involved in the commu- nity through the outreach of the Community Action Council which sponsors Good News Clubs and the Boys Home. Who ' s New: S. Elkins, W. Domeier, L. Cockey Who ' s Who Row 1: K. Kiel, V. Stockman, S. Muha, Row 2: B. Fesmire, K. Knutson, S. Zerbe. Row 3: B. Sowers, J. Lugbill, C. Briggs 94 Community Action Council Row 1: D. Klopfenstein, A. Smith, B. Elmer. Row 2: J. Jones, A. Nevins, J. Erickson Homecoming Steering Row 1: P. Cox, J. Pietrini, J. Collings. Row 2 ' D Young, L. Buhler, B. Riblet, L. Hilbert. Row 3: K. Wallace, B. Pavesi S Hughes ' 95 Political, economic involvement Demonstrates student concern Campaigns, 18-year old voting, registration. Democrats, banners, Republicans, conventions-these are all common words to the Young Re- publicans and Young Democrats. They were active on campus during the busy 1972 Presidential election year. Each group has made it pos- sible for students to meet various governmental candidates and to dis- cuss important issues at hand. Another organization of Taylor ' s campus which provided contact with professionals in the field is the Busi- ness Club. It is designed to convey information and opportunity in the business world to Tavlor students. Business Club Row 1: G. Yordy, P. Cox. D. Zimmerman. D. Karl, T. Metzger, P. Holtje. Row 2: T. Salsberv, D. Duncan, D. Voris, T. Holmes, J. Rupp, J. Garrett. R 3: D. Young, B. Behnken, J. Nelson, D. Stevens, B. Mousa. 96 Young Republicans Row 1: B. Seeor, C. Day, E. Borgondy, M. Jenis, P. Eltzroth, D. Moolenaar. Row 2: M. Francis, M. Sakuta, S. Liversedge, J. Nelson, R. Carrothers, J. Garrett. Young Democrats Row 1: J. Flint, A. Smith, J. Coombs, S. Brown. Row 2: R. Carrothers, S. Liversedge, J. Nelson, S. Strehl. 97 SEA provides Knowledge in School trends One of the largest clubs on campus is SEA or Student Education Asso- ciation. SEA is an organization, meeting once a month, for students interested in the teaching profes- sion. This year, SEA introduced sem- inars discussing such topics as De- tection and Correction of Speech Problems and Computers in Teaching. The newest event this year was the media fair. It in- troduced new teaching devices and equipment useful to a teacher in the cla.ssroom. Seniors Row 1: N. Graber, B. Kraus, H. McPherson, D. Steinhilber. Row 2: D. Pederson, E. Meyer, C. Vierra, L. Hilbert. Row 3: N. Jane, K. Woz- nicki, T. Jackson, B. Webb, R Baucher. Row 4: C. Briggs, S. Hadlev, J. Lugbill, B. Wilson. Officers Row 1; D. Seifert, E. Morgan, R. Robinson, C. Barton. Row 2: G. McPhorson, G. Walter, L. Warner. 98 Juniors Row 1: C. Barton, B. Riblet, D. Neuenschwander, C. Purdy, L. Warner. Row 2: R. Robinson, A. Baldwin, S. Brickey, E. Morgan, C. Coates, N. Peters. Row 3: K. Erikson, N. Gross, C. Daniels, L. Buwalda, B. Pratt. Row 4: G. Horning, M. Sakuta, J. Collings, G. Walter, P. McKinney. Siiphomores: K. Neff, D, Roberts, P. Thursby, P. Harris, J. Freeze. 99 Mrs. Marilyn Walker, publications adviser. Editor-in-chief, Marilyn Sinclair, works on pictures for the 1973 ILIUM. Although the yearbook is published only once a year, the ILIUM staff works throughout the year to meet various deadlines. 100 ' Change ' is key word in format of 1973 iZmm The Ilium has undergone several changes in format this year under the editorship of Marilyn Sinclair. The cover design became much more informal in appearance, along with the rest of the book. Sports, student Hfe, and activities were combined chronologically into autumn, winter and spring sections to make it easier to follow the year ' s activities. The time of distribution of the book was also changed from spring to fall. This enabled the Ilium to cover the entire school year through com- mencement exercises. A shift to a new style of management was expe- rienced this year. Instead of two co- editors, the task was assigned to one person, the editor-in-chief. With this type of setup, added responsibilities were given to each member of the Rium staff. After much hard work, the 1973 ILIUM became a reality. Row 1: M. Sinclair, A. Rockwell, J. McDaniel, B. Kraus, D. Stoutland, D. Neuen.schwander. Row 2: G. Horning, J. France, J. Collings, R. Watson, J. Lugbill. Row 3: B. Bowers, D. Grimes, W. Johnting. Row 4; W. Potter, D. Morford, P. Madeira, A. Moore, A. Thompson, E. Sheagley. 101 Science clubs Share mutual Purpose, aims Alpha Pi Iota is a club in which members plan to further their edu- cation in the health sciences. At their monthly meetings speakers talk on their field of medicine, ad- vise on applying to medical schools, and notify students of openings. Science Club is more general in its outlook and is open to all students. Speakers deal with such topics as they relate to Christianity. Meetings serve as a time of enlightenment and learning outside of the classroom. Alpha Pi Iota: Row 1: V. Fickel, N. McMackin, G. Barton, N. Skyles, M. Marshall. Row 2: R. Herriman, D. Enabnit, K. Hays, K. Holzapfel. Row 3: S. Johnson, T. North, R. Ringen- berg, S. Church, W. Thompson, S. Strehl. Science Club: R. Watson, D. Enabnit, M. Geyer. Row 2; R. Herriman, D. Rowell, S. Strehl, L. Hunt. Row 3: R. Ringenberg, S. Church, B. Korst, K. Holzapfel, Dr. A. Anglin. 102 Theatrical societies expose student talent Religious Drama: Row 1: D. McLaughlin, M. Gomez. Row 2: M. Jones, K. Show- ers. Row 3: S. Frick, W. Brose, R. Schobert. The Religious Drama Company, under tlie direction of Alan Goetchus, performed Christ in the Concrete City and Sign of Jonah. Be- sides numerous Sunday perfor- mances they went on a Spring tour covering much of Indiana. The pur- pose of the Trojan Players is to en- able members, through the study and production of drama, to enlarge their understanding of both the indi- vidual and group struggles of man and to strengthen their awareness of the full meaning of the Christian way of life. The goup publicizes campus theatrical events. To qualify for membership a student must have been in either two major productions or one major and two minor produc- tions. Alpha Psi Omega is a dramatic honorary society in which members must meet high academic standards to qualify. Alpha Psi Omega Row 1: K. Kiel, D. Carnefix, L. Sulfridge, M. Jones, J. Rousselow. Row 2: H. Campbell, A. Goetchus, D. McLaughlin. Trojan Players: L. Sulfridge, C. Butler, D. Melvin, J. Clark, C. Savage, D. McLaughlin, M. Jones. 103 R ■1 ' x-ir - - T } ■ lau... , . i ! .  S. W i tt fe «i The position of first semester editor-in-chief was held by Janis Bragan. ECHO Row 1: K. Kiel, S. Ell ins, C. Savage, R. Deich, C. Metheny, J. Tharp. B. Hendrickson, Row 2: A. Courtney, N. Grabcr, B. Roget, N. Jane, V. Swegles, R. Fricker, D. Enabnit, N. Peters, D. Hoagland. Row 3: D. Young, R. Watson, K. Sakuta, B. Secor, J. Hopkins, D. Yerks, D. Moolenaar, D. Anderson, W. Johnting. Row 4: S. Ford, M. Francis, M. Sakuta, W. Feece, A. Thompson, K. Funk, J. Davis, B. Bowers. 104 ECHO views World Events In perspective This year the ECHO staff, under the leadership of executive editors, Janis Bragan (first semester), and Kathi Kiel (second semester), strived to increase the coverage of classes and other campus events as well as state, national and international news. The ECHO presented these events to the student body in such a way as to emphasize their signifi- cance to the individual. First semester, publications edi- tors attended the Associated Colle- giate Press Association convention in New York City. Editors were able to pick up many new and different ideas to use on the ECHO. Besides putting together a ten page paper at Homecoming and Youth Conference, the ECHO staff and the Ilium staff co-sponsored an open reception following the Harry Reasoner lecture. sjmc jof Kathi Kiel served as editor-in-chief of the ECHO for second semester. Staff members put much time and effort into writing and rewriting their stories. 105 PE activities Provide unity Among students Athletic organizations serve to bring Physical Education majors and minors together for fellowship and athletic involvement. T-Club is a ser- vice organization which helps spon- sor athletic e vents. Being Big Broth- ers to young boys in the surrounding community is only one of their many projects. To join the club, prospec- tive m.embers must letter in at least one sport and go through a series of initiation procedures. Women ' s Rec- reation Association is for female students interested in athletic com- petition in all sports. Besides having a Fall retreat at Epworth Forest, PEMM club (physical education ma- jors and minors) sponsors athletic events such as the ISU Women ' s Gymnastic Team and the Taylathon. WRA Row 1: E. Carlin, N. Dusckas, P. Thursby. Row 2: C. Durr, P. Carter, S. Bettner, K. Koval, K. Palmer. 106 PEMM Club Row 1: P. Richards, L. Powers, K. Palmer, D. Nania, R. Walchle. Row 2: T. Reusser, B. Shrock, K. Broad, J. Butoryak, P. Graham, K. Koval, B. Pratt. Row 3: R. Carrothers, R. McDonald, J. Sampson, K. Lord, D. Ruch. Row 4: J. Smit, W. Winslow, J. Manifold, M. Snider, N. Fogwell, K. Hardy. T-Club Row 1: P. Richards, N. Black, R. Hobbs, B. Shrock. Row 2: E. Dovan, J. Johnson, T. Bow- ers, D. Whybrew, P. Nitz. Row 3: K. Rich, T. Ohver, M. Snider, D. Schmunk, M. Gomez, M. Gardner. 107 Fellowshiping Basic need of Christian Life Free in the Son was this year ' s Youth Conference theme. Youth Conference Cabinet is composed of dedicated students who make it pos- sible for hundreds of high school stu- dents to visit the campus and to ex- perience the freedom Christ can give. Taylor World Outreach, Chris- tian Action Fellowship, and Inter- varsity are organized to reach others for Christ. The TWO cabinet also makes it possible for students to spend a summer in foreign countries around the world. CAF meets weekly for Christian fellowship and Bible study. Inter-varsity ' s main em- phasis is missions and the prepara- tion of Missionary Conference. These organizations are concerned with spreading Christian love. Inter-varsity Row 1: M. Wilson, C. Ongley, B. Tatter. Row 2: S. Hadley, W. Thompson. Youth Conference Cabinet Row 1: J. Maey, V. Stockman. N. Baker, J. Pietrini, B. Riblet, C. Purdy. Row 2: A. Baldwin, S. Hutchison, D. Koeppen, K. Wallace, V. McCormick, B. Fesmire. Row 3: P. McKinnev, S. Hughes, B. Bowers, J. ' Clark, R. Cress. Row 4: B. Sowers M. Perkins, D. Johnson, P. Cox, G. Clark, M. Gardner. 108 TWU Cabinet Row 1: B. Bowers, S. Hadley, T. Moorman, J. Wysong, C. Cole, M. Perren, S. Curtiss. Christian Actiaii FelhtrKhip Row 1: S. Bettner, R. Robinson, S. Polanskey, C. Oliver, L. Hilbert, E. Morgan. Row 2: A. Spitler, D. Daniels, P. Harris, J. Freeze, G. Oldenbuseh, D. Cline, B. Secor. Row 3: S. Hadley, K, Sakuta, C. Daniels, A. Himebaugh, M. Saddler. Row 4: M. Francis, W. Feece, K. Stewart, B. Schohert, M. Sakuta, R. Freese. 109 SGO emphasizes involvement Under the leadership of Dave and Diane Oman, a brother and sister team, Student Government Organi- zation has endeavored to meet indi- vidual student needs. Student ser- vices were expanded to include refrigerator rentals, car w ash sup- plies and typewriter cleaning. The purchase of a new van and an ice machine for the new student center were further contributions. SGO works for the improvement of pol- icies for such problems as the park- ing situation to library hours. Spe- cial speakers Bud Hillis and Reid Buckley sponsored by SGO spoke on relevant political issues. The senate is composed of two members from each dorm who work on academic policies, general needs and changes. Senators attend faculty meetings and also head up various committees such as elections, driving regu- lations, and academics. Diane and Dave Oman served as vice president and president of Student Government Organization. 110 Senate: Row 1; M. Jervis, P. Eltzroth, P. Thursby, W. Mitchell, E. Bromley. Row 2; C. Day, R. Smith, J. Hall, D. Seamands. Row 3; S. Church, J. Isham, J. Garrett, L. McKay. Ill Scott Muha, president, and Clyde Rauch, vice-president, of Student Union Board plan the year ' s activities. Student Union Board: M. Sinclair, D. Koeppen, D. Koons, N. Schmidt, C. Rauch, S. Muha, B. Pavesi, J. Erikson. 112 Student Union board arranges Campus social events for 1973 Student Union Board, under the direction of Scott Muiia, president, and Clyde Rauch, vice-president, sponsored a variety of activites on and off Taylor ' s campus. The actual board w as made up of nine Taylor students each having a certain area of interest and a committee to help him plan events in that area. The Speical Events Committee was re- sponsible for setting up concerts, the Weekends committee for movies, Cultural Events for special speakers, the House Committee for the stu- dent center, and Recreation for the rapelling and spelunking expedi- tions. Board members were chosen by the SUB president and vice-presi- dent in the spring of 1972 for the 1973 academic year. Committee members were then selected by the nine-member Board. Rick Nelson performs in Maytag as one of the guests brought in by SUB. SUB Schedule of Events Michael Johnson Sept. 9 Kelly ' s Heroes Sept. 15 Winning Sept. 22 Love Song Sept. 29 Viva Max Oct. 18 Eric Mann Oct. 18 Sweet Charity Oct. 20 Pit and the Pendulum Oct. 27 House of Wax Oct. 27 Alben Barrows Oct. 30 The Endless Su m mer Nov. 4 Larry Norman Nov. 11 Danny Lee and the Children of Truth Nov. 13 Andromeda Strain Nov. 17 Marooned Dec. 1 First Gear Dec. 9 Little Big Man Dec. 15 Winter Banquet Dec. 15 Trojan Women Jan. 12 Waterloo Jan. 20 Escape from the Planet of the Apes Jan. 27 Joseph Sorrentino Feb. 8 St. Valentine ' s Day Massacre Feb. 9 Sound Generation Feb. 19 The Brothers Feb. 24 Big Jake Mar. 3 Cold Turkey Mar. 9 Le Mans Mar. 16 Rick Nelson and the Stone Canyon Band Mar. 17 2001: A Space Odyssey Mar. 30 Airport April 27 A New Leaf May 4 Hello Dolly May 19 Man Called Horse May 25 Johnson and Drake May 26 113 Seniors: D. Zimmerman, V. Stockman, E. Sheagley, K. McLennan. Freshnun: K. Butcher, B. Branks, D, Ruch, C. Pearson, P. Goad. Sophomores: D. Rockefeller, J. Coombs, D. Riley, P. Green- wald, U. Goad. jK nors. B. Shrwk, A. Baldwin, ,!. John.- on, B. Pratt. 114 Student welfare responsibility of campus leaders An effective link between the stu- dents and the administration is found in the concerned efforts of the interclass council, class officers, and personnel assistants. They work to achieve communication about unex- pected problems and to correct mis- understandings between classes and administration policies. Class offi- cers, elected by the student body, not only make up interclass council, but also organize projects and activities related to their respective classes. Personnel assistants work with stu- dents in their residence halls to settle disputes and problems within the dorm. Through this service, bet- ter relations are obtained. Interclass Council: Row 1: P. Goad, J. Coombs, B. Branks, K. McLennan, D. Ruch, Row 2: B. Pratt, T. Oliver, B. Shrock, E. Sheagley, D. Zimmerman. PA ' s: Row 1: C. Jacobsen, S. Jones, C. Purdy, C. Palasini, C. Wellen, D. Seifert, M, Jervis, K. Wallace, E. Borgondy Row 2: P. McKinney, P. Zoller, S. Brickey, E. Lamb, S. Rychener, J. Leach, N. Peters, K. Koval, K. Knutson, N. Flora, R. Carrothers Row .3: B. Pavesi, R. Hobbs, G. Shaerer, E. Dovan, J. Erickson, B. Narbe, R. Botteicher, C. Bugno, S. Ford, S. Liversedge. 115 Musical organizations present Spectrum of high quahty music Obtaining a better understanding of professionalism in the field of music is a primary function of the Music Club. Educators and musicians speak on instrumental and choral music and its relationship to educa- tion. The club is excl usively for mu- sic majors. The Taylor Orchestra has had numerous engagements. Besides having both a winter and spring tour in school assemblies and churches, they have played for many campus activities. The quality of the orches- tra has improved due to the use of more challenging music. The TU Band has sponsored several unique events this year. They brought in different high school bands for foot- ball half-time performances. They also had a concert at the Taylor lake. The band also accompanied the Ted Nichols ' cantata, He is Forever. John Brane, band director, led the spring tour in the Akron, Ohio area. Orchestra: Row 1: P. Harris, S. Rediger, A. Friesel, F. Checkowich, C. Mignery, C. Ashenfelter, B. Amber, S. Ryan Row 2: T. Juergensen, M. Kratzer, D. Key, K. Koval, R. Renbarger, H. Games, L. Striffler, D. Rediger, G. Schottin, V. Fickel, R. Ringenberg, D. Taylor, E. Jarboe Row 3: A. Muesing, A. Killian, A. Cookson, D. Riley, L. Weis, J. Wysong, M. Koehler Row 4: P. Lesh, J. McLaughlin, C. Habegger, W. Potter, J. La Buer, J. Wilson, K. Parr, R. Steffen, D. Hud.son, D. Hill, P. Petersen, M. Garberich, M. Steiner, K. Funk, D. Altmark 116 Music Club: Row 1: D. Duren, J. Briner, J. Palmer, B. Bugge, L. Alford, C. Mignery, L. Weis Row 2: M. Saddler, K. W oznicki, P. Harris, S. Ryan, S. Rediger, C. Pearson, D. Smith Row 3: D. Riley, T. Lawson, J. Overpeck, G. Childs, S. Zerbe, G. Shrader, S. Amerson Row 4: H. Games, A. Spitler, D. Lawson, T. Nelson, D. Hill, W. Potter, E. Jarboe, D. Songer Band: Row 1: D. Williams, K. Neff, G. Richardson, N. Shepson, C. Hughes, M. Johannes, S. Bettner, B. Briggs, Row 2: K. Keene, C. Hu m- richouser, C. Tucker, W. Potter, D. Smith, T. Welty, J. Wilson, M. Saddler, H. Clayton, J. Kirkpatrick, A. Neckers, D. Steinhilber, D. Foss, J. Leonard, J. Spencer Row 3: R. Sellhorn, P. Peterson, B. Bowers, A. Spitler, K. Forman, D. MoUenkamp, D. Monson, D. Hill, M. Cool, T. Lawson, M. Vilardo, S. Powers, D. Freed, B. Secor, R. de la Haye, D. Ott, K. Funk Row 4: C. Pearson, J. Moravec, L. Hilbert, D. Lawson, R. Ringenberg, E. Jarboe 117 Taylor vocal groups require Talented, dedicated performers The chorale, under the direction of Charles Sims, is a vocal group whose music is entirely religious. Spring tour performances were in Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan. A number of the selec- tions used guitar, violin, flute or drums for accompaniment. Taylor Singers is a small group which per- formed choral works from each of the classical periods, including some American folk song arrangements. Oratorio is a large group open to any student with an interest in vocal mu- sic. In addition to performing the Messiah by Handel at Christmas, they gave a spring concert. Selec- tions included Benedicite by Ralph Vaughn Williams and Symphony of Psalms by Igor Stravinsky, both based on the book of Psalms. Dr. Philip Kroeker is director of both the Taylor Singers and the Oratorio. Chorale: Row 1: J. Scherling, M. Fivecoate, J. Flaherty, L. Alford, J. Briner. M. Roush, L. Horrli, C. Hoffman. Row 2: D. Jackson, S. Frazier, B. Houk, C. Pearson, J. Kirkpatrick, P. Harris, K. Dunlap, J. Clevenger, L. Lindquist. Row 3: T. Nelson, J. Lugbill, J. Spen- cer, M. Presson, D. Hudson, R. Rockefeller, D. Taylor. Row 4: C. Sims, director, B. Bowers, D. Songer, W. Potter, M. Dungan, S. Raymond, D. Oman, P. Petersen, T. Sterns. 118 I il i It . ?« In! Taylor Singers: Row 1: C. Mignerey, T. Jackson, D. Duren, D. Pederson. Row 2: S. Amerson, R. Steffen, S. Zerbe, D. Smith. Row 3: Dr. P. Kroeker, G. Childs, G. Shra- der, J. Overpeck. Oratorio: Row 1: L. Lindquist, M. Roush, C. Pearson, J. Kirkpatrick, J. Flaherty, C. Hoffman, J. Clevenger, K. Dunlap, L. Alford, J. Scherl- ing, M. Fivecoate, P. Harris. Row 2: T. Roach, B. Hardiman, D. Duren, K. Woznicki, S. Frazier, K. Sakuta, C. McCune, J. Critchfield, P. DeGraff, E. Bromlev, J. Overpeck, D. Tavlor. Row 3: L. Dewev, C. Luellen, C. Hughes, L. Whitaker, R. Deich, G. Hall, J. Briner, D. Burling, C. Day, D. Krull, L. Braun, T. Wright. Row 4: K. Sulfridge, M. Winkler, J. Vander Kolk, V. Swegles, D. Enabnit, B. Houk, M. Dungan, L. Herrli, D. Rockefeller, G. Shrader, T. Nelson, G. Childs. Row 5: D. Lawson, A. Spitler, T. Sterns, S. Raymond, J. Lugbill, D. Songer, W. Potter, D. Hudson, M. Presson, B. Hunt, J. Schultz. 119 WRESTLING Row 1: Coach Jarman, P. Stebby, S. Muterspaw, J. Abott, R. Walchle, S. Pickens, Coach Whittaker. Row 2; D. Labansky, C. Seltzer, D. Sorenson, G. Moore, C. Bergen, T. Stobie. Row 3: R. Blake, P. Dybvad, D. Arnold, J. Porter. Row 4: J. Marchak, D. Schmunk, N. Cummins. Four year veteran defensive backfield Ken Knipp, Chip Wehling, Dan Archer. 120 Football, wrestling teams stress total committment FOOTBALL Row 1; M. Marchak, B. Gerlach, P. Richards, D. McBrier, K. Knipp, D. Sorenson, T. Metzger, P. King, T. O ' Brien, T. Want- wadi, B. Bakke. Row 2: M. Rich, M. Snider, D. Schmunk, G. Norris, M. Gardner, P. Nitz, S. Zimmerman, R. Hobbs, E. Turner, B. Scholl. Row 3: J. McAllister, J. Norris, M. Gomez, N. Sweeting, E. Dovan, C. Wehling, D. Archer, K. Rich, R. Minnich, C. Snell. Row 4: B. Martin, R. Clarkson, 0. Caudle, M. Lewis, J. Brown, K. Mueller, D. Arnold, T. Matthews, R. Walchle, L. Humherg. Row 5: S. Pursley, S. Dietrick, M. Turnow, J. McGowan, T. Daniels, R. Congden, G. Ottoson, B. Zwanzig, T. Wood. Row 6;D. Rockfeller, K. Butcher, D. Nietz, R. Kaiser, W. Thompson, C. White, J. Andrews. 121 Trojan athletic teams capture all-sport trophy  ' ■ ■)«. f! -jr :T ■«JV3 s  ia5 i SEBALL Row 1: T. Schreck, P. Menzie, D. Freckleton, A. Garten, D. Griffie, B. Gerlach, S. Frantz, R. Aalbregtse. Row 2: S. Berwager, nager, R. Dodge, R. Johnson, R. Dinius, C. Snell, S. Daugherty, R. Unger, B. Brenneman, B. Lamb, Coach Krause. Row 3: S. Culver, M. ;arer, D. Schreck, D. Rupp, G. Ruegsegger, D. Webber, R. Clarkson, R. Bowden. 122 GOLF S. Renaker, C. Knorr, J. Ostlund, B. Thompson, K. Berry, T. Holmes. BASKETBALL Row 1: M. Shearer, S. Daugherty, S. Zurcher, T. Rietdorf, E. Gomez, R. Unger, Coach Odle. Row 2: T. Moorman, G. Frie- sen, J. Manifold, S. Renaker, D. Dick, R. Aalbregtse. 123 1 ■KMlkA ftHHBevdiHK : ««r ' i.«i(r ss  . ' ri 124 PEOPLE People. Needing and wanting and helping. All of us coming together and going apart-sometimes we touch and laugh and sometimes we separate and go alone. And each of us struggles with our being. Council helps President plan Taylor ' s future Dr. Milo A. Rediger, President of Taylor, is now in his thirtieth year of service to the university. He first came to Taylor as a student in 1937 and was graduated with the class of 1939. He returned in 1943 as a Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Religion. He was appointed Dean of the Fac- ulty in 1945 and became President in 1965. The Administrative Council con- sists of the President, the Presi- dent ' s Administrative Assistant and the four Vice Presidents represent- ing the following major functional areas of the university: Academic Affairs, Business Affairs, Student Affairs, and Development. (above right) Dr. Milo A. Rediger, President of Taylor University (right) Dr. and Mrs. Rediger enjoy a moment together in the study. 126 Mr. Thomas G. Beers, Administrative Assistant to the President; Mr. Charles Griffin, Vice President for Student Affairs; Dr. Gordon G. Zimmerman, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean; Mr. Samuel Delcamp, Vice President for Development; Mr. William H. Davis, Vice President for Business Affairs; and Dr. Milo A. Rediger, President Mattie Sellers and Freda Heath discuss their duties for the President and the Dean. 127 Charles Newman, Director of Service Operations; Josepli Biermann, Food Service Manager; Robert Neideck, Campus Store Manager David E. Klopfenstein, Director of Student Development; Basil Dempsey, Director of Campus Security; Joe W. Romine, Director of the Student Union; Joseph L. Fritzsche, Director of Financial Aid; William J. Hill, Director of Student Ministries Charles C. Page, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; Paul G. Rickner, Housekeeping Man- ager; Wendell G. Fisher, Print Shop Manager Diverse offices Develop Taylor The Business Affairs area pro- vides the service and support neces- sary- to keep the university running smoothly. The role of the staff in- volves everything from preparing 760,000 meals per year to main- taining 160 acres of property on which $11,000,000 of buildings and equipment are located. Staff in- volvement and participation in the Taylor program are essential to pro- vide comprehensive planning. In an effective college, many workers are needed to fulfill the stu- dents ' needs. The Directors of Stu- dent Services strive to help develop a climate where the self-disciplines of social, academic, and spiritual matu- rity and excellence become the prod- ucts of commitment to Jesus Christ. The Development Department is concerned that adequate facilities and financial resources are available for all phases of campus life. In the total scope of operations, commu- nicating is the key-informing friends of Taylor ' s progress and op- portunities through personal consul- tation, Taylor Club meetings, publi- cations, and the News Bureau. Robert Stoops, Director of Land and Property Resources; Wilbur Cleveland, University Editor; Edward H. Hermanson, Development Rep- resentative; Audrey Simpson, Administrative Assistant for Development 129 Ronald L. Keller, Director of Admissions and Summer Session; E. Stanley Banker, Registrar Offices give services, support to students The offices of Admissions and Registrar exist for the purpose of bringing a student to campus and providing him with opportunities de- signed both to broaden his under- standing as well as develop his spe- cific interest. In addition, these offices assure the student that a record of his achievement always will be available. The Student Health Center helps meet the physical needs of the stu- dents. Staffed by three full time and five part time nurses, the Health Center is open twenty-four hours a day. The staff of Student Affairs works with the faculty seeking an ideal community where each person becomes a worthy member. Pro- gramming is directed toward aiding individuals to grow personally as their similarities and differences in- teract with those of others in the Taylor community. Teodoro Guevara, University Physician; Louise Page, Director of the Health Center 130 Jan Evans and Charles R. Jaggers, Associate Directors of Student Affairs Charles R. Ridley and Carolyn M. Sparks, Admissions Counselors 131 Art department makes changes Opportunity to Become is a phrase applicable to the art depart- ment ' s philosophy. While learning fundamental art skills, the student often questions his progress. During capstone, senior art majors choose an area of art, do an indepth study of it, and handle it using whatever method desired. Upon becoming a senior, art majors exhibit their art in the new Chronicle-Tribune gallery through a series of one-man shows. The art student is allowed to become professionally ready for the opportu- nities outside of the classroom. Ray E. BuUuck, M.A. Ed. Assistant Prof, of Art Jack D. Pafton. M.A. Ed. Associate Prof, of Art Paul King and Jeff Longfellow preoare their senior shows. Kathy Grimm Lancaster, Ohio Paul King Cranford, N. J. Jeff Longfellow Flat Rock, Mich. De Vona Pederson Chippewa Falls, Wis. Suzanne Sears Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Marjie Smith Upland, Ind. 132 Harvey F. Campbell, M.A. Instructor of Speech Allen A. Goetcheti.-i. M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech Head of Dept. Dale M. Jackson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Jessie L. Rnusselow, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Speech, Drama department opens ' Little Theatre ' This year a sparkling new Little Theatre was created in the space before known as Shreiner Audito- rium. Remodeling of the fire-dam- aged music building included the construction of a scene shop and cos- tume room and the addition of new lighting equipment, which means that for the first time all the drama facilities are housed in the same building. The playbill offered a wide variety of drama and periods, beginning with Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest and ending with Grimm ' s Fairy Tales. Other major productions were A Man for All Sea- sons by Robert Bolt and Thornton Wilder ' s The Skin Of Our Teeth. For the third annual spring tour of the Religious Drama Company, two plays were offered which communi- cated a message of Christian salva- tion: Christ in the Concrete City by Phillip Turner and Guenter Ruten- born ' s The Sign of Jonah. The plays were presented in 25 churches in In- diana and neighboring states. In addition to intercollegiate de- bate competition, TU debaters helped sponsor the third Taylor- Blackford High School debate tour- nament in which 30 varsity and sub- varsity teams from 15 Indiana high schools participated. Lauretta Buhler South Yarmouth, Mass. Dehi Carnefix Omaha, Neh. Jim Clark Upland, Ind. Bererhj Finley Columbus, Ohio Ken Kiiipp Lindsey, Ohio Linila Snl ridge Kettering. Ohio 133 Sciences offer Practical study The Biology and Chemistry de- partments offer a variety of courses to encompass almost any area of study. Innovations within the de- partment, including the new physi- ograph which measures body func- tions, as well as AuSable for nature study, provide the major with new experiences. During capstone, senior majors had the opportunity to visit various universities to view their research facilities and graduate programs. They also completed an indepth re- search paper on a major-related sub- ject of their choice. AJ. Atiglin. Ph.D. Assistant Prof, of Chemistry Stanley L. Burden, Ph.D. Associate Prof, of Chemistry and Physics Timothy J. Burkholder, Ph.D. Assist. Prof, of Biology Gearge W. Harrison, M.S. Associate Prof, of Biology Dan Archer Uniontown, Ohio Biology Ronald Beach Upland, Ind. Biology Stephen Church Marion, Ind. Chemistry Ron Cress Rockford, Ohio Chemistry Paid Hamann Wilmore, Ky. Biology Will Harris Parkton, Md. Biology Paul Jenks Grand Rapids, Mich. Zoology Stephen Johnson Kingston, Md, Biology («w«tftis w5ss r 134 Gordon M. Knieger, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Head of Chemistry Dept. Elizabeth Poe, A.M. Professor of Biology H,irold Z. Siiydc; Ph.D. Professor of Biology Head of Biology Dept. Lurry Jordan New Castle, Pa. Biology Roland Monette Wayne, Mich. Biology Dean Morford Arcadia. Ind. Biology Dave Morris M(xloc, Ind. Biology Tim Murphii Palatine, HI. ' Chemistry Craig Nelson Detroit, Mich. Biology Dennis Rowell Pekin, HI. Chemistry Craig Seltzer Maplewood, N.J. Biology Frank Streh! Owensville, Ind. Biology Jeffrey Ward Lansdale, Pa. Biology Craig Willert Muncie, Ind. Biology Da dene Wood St. Petersburg, Fl. Biology 135 Majors become professionals The Business Department endea- vors to expose students to profes- sional situations. During capstone, .senior business majors spent one week in New York City visiting vai ' ious organizations, such as the American and New York Stock Ex- changes, McCaffery and McCall Ad- vertising Agency, and Merrill- Lynch. Through experiences such as ' hese, Taylor business majors be- come better qualified to fill the op- portunities available in the world of i ' inance and business. Kenneth W. Burr. M.S. Assoc. Prof, of Business, Economics Head of Bus. and Econ. Dept. Tiiiii Graeiieireg, J.D. .Assistant Prof, of Business, Economics Riinihj Berrii Pontiac, Mi. Paul Cox Greenwood, In. Jim Hopkins Fort Wayne, In. • ( ) Huitxiiiij Wheaton, III. Dan Jorq Tucson, Az. Dave Karl Washington, N.J. Jeff Man ih Winter Pari , Fl. Phil Menzie Pierceton, In. Tern Metzfjer Upland, In. Jim Priux Clifton, N.,I. Qyde Ranch Lima, Ohio Tin) Rietilarf Fort Wayne, In. 136 Joe Rupp Stryker, Ohio Tim Salsbery Sharpsville, In. Joe Terhune Knightown, In. Richard Thompson Marion, In. Charles Vander Wilt Sully, la. David Voris Gas City, In. Dennis Young Livonia, Mi. Denny Zimmerman Flanagan, 111. Joan Zimmerman Gridley, III. The library provides an atmosphere of quiet concentration and study for Tim Salsbery and others. 137 Ellen Beach Upland, Ind. Joy Buhler Chatham, Mass. Kathi Crapo Upland, Ind. Marianne Dauix Deckerbille, Mich. Paula De Graff Homewood, 111. Rosalyn Fricker Darien, 111. Students practice writing skill Through giving students a better understanding of Hterature and by developing their writing skills, the English Department endeavors to prepare its students for such varied careers as teaching, journalism, co- pywriting, Hbrary science, and other fields. Regular classes are supplemented by outside clubs and activities in which students are further able to pursue their various areas of inter- est. Writers Club, the Taylor Liter- ary Magazine, English Symposium, the Rium, and iheEcho are among these. This year, the seniors enjoyed a capstone course on Myths and Leg- ends in Literature, in which they studied such tales as the legend of King Arthur. Also, as honors course, the faith and learning seminar was sponsored in part by the English Department. Juniors participated in various practicums during the year. One wrote a library manual; another worked in the copywriting depart- ment of an insurance company; and others went to England during the summer to take a course in Roman- tic literature. Hazel E. Carruth. Ph.D. Professor of English Head of Department Charle.- M. Dnvia. M.A. Assoc. Prof, of English Edward E. Dinse, M.A. Asst. Prof, of English 138 f Senior English Majors view slides presented by Marianne Davis during capstone. Linda Hilbert Washington, 111. Dick Hoagland Upland, Ind. Kathi Kiel Minneapolis, Minn. Carul Methenij Sidney, Ohio Frances W. Ewbank, Ph.D. Prof, of English Herbert G. Lee, M.A. Prof, of English and Lit. Kenneth D. Swan, M.A. Asst. Prof, of English Marilyn A. Walker, M.A. Asst. Prof, of English and Journalism Music department encourages personalized study The music department found new locations, physically and academi- cally. With the passing of Shreiner Hall, the music center was relocated in a sparkling new facility of prac- tice and class rooms. In the class- rooms, students learn theories of composition, skills of performance and the combining of all the talents of musicianship for performing. A new directive in capstone was sought for senior majors. Advancing from a seminar capstone previously used, senior majors were allowed to explore into various topics of self-ex- pression. Each senior prepared a study of music related topic with the guidance of a faculty advisor. After completing an in-depth search, the topics were shared with other senior majors. The topics ranged from film scoring to evolution of the grand piano. As a requirement for graduation, senior majors compound their music training into one performance, their senior recital. Judith W. Abbott, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music John R. Brane, M.M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music Barbara C. Dickey, M.M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music Corlyk F. Drake. M.A.Ed. Associate Professor of Music Head of Music Department Philip K. Kroeker, Ph.D. Professor of Music Frederick B. Shulze, D.M.A. Associate Professor of Music Charles K. Sims, M.M. Associate Professor of Music Hilda L. Steyer, M.M. Associate Professor of Music Florence P. Vacano, B.M. Artist in-Residence 140 Joe Overpeck diligently practices for his senior piano recital. Jennie Banker Upland, Ind. Greg Childs Gaston, Ind. Sheldon Crapo Upland, Ind. Donna Duren Chicago, 111. Teresa Jackson North Vernon, Ind. Tom Lawson Trumbull, Conn. Connie Mignerey Bryan, Ohio Joseph Overpeck Rockville, Ind. Carol Parr Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Steffen Bluffton, Ind. Kathij Woznicki Trenton, Mich. Steve Zerbe Marion, Ind. 141 PE department introduces many opportunities The physical education depart- ment provides the major with expe- rience in education, therapy, and re- habilitation. As part of the capstone program, seniors had the opportu- nity to visit Crossroads Rehabilita- tion Center in Indianapolis and the Marion Veteran ' s Administration Hospital. A guest lecturer provided senior majors with information con- cerning the hazards of drug usage. A perceptual motor skills workshop also exposed them to the latest trends in elementary physical education. Sheldon Bas ett. M.S. Ed. Assistant Professor George A. Glass. M.A. Athletic Director, Track Coach, and Associate Professor Richard W. Gates, Ed.M. Associate Professor Nelson F. Gould. Jr.. MA. Ed. Football Coach and Assistant Professor Thomas S. Jarman. B.S. Wrestling Coach and Instructor of Phys. Ed. Charlotte G. Knox. M.A. Instructor of Phys. Ed. Seot N. Knjiisc. M.S. Ed. Baseball Coach and Instructor of Phys. Ed. Don J. Odte. M.S. Head Basketball Coach Professor of Phys. Ed. Joanne E. Pcppord, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Phvs. Ed. 142 Coach Jarman demonstrates various wrestling techniques. George Alexander Cumberland, Ind. Willard Bilky Farmington, N.M. Karen Broad Wilmette, III. Tod Bynum Portland, Ind. Jo Calhoun Galesburg, 111. Ron Carrothers Manchester, Iowa Brenda Ellsworth Kennebunk, Me. Brad Gerlach Lapeer, Mich. 143 Physical Education Helen Giegler Oak Park, Illinois Dave Griffie Gardners, Penn. John Hall Upland, Ind. Linda Jones Bellefontaine, Ohio Phil Karl Washington, N.J. Dennis McBrier Upland, Ind. Ed Mehlberg Drayton Plaines, Mich. Connie Metzger Upland, Ind. Esther Meyer Clyde, Ohio Thomas O ' Brien Southampton, Penn. Gayle Oldenhuseh Brooklyn, N.Y. Jim Parsons Barberton, Ohio Leah Powers Saddle River, N.J. Tony Proto Upland, Ind. Paid Riehards Canterbury, Conn Eric Sheagley Hoopston, 111. Sharon Sites Lexington, Ohio Dana Soreitseii Russell, Penn. Bill Thompson Dwight, 111. 144 Student teaching semester helps to develop skills Student teaching gives elemen- tary education majors a chance to teach at two different levels. This experience also gives student teach- ers the chance to develop skills and to evaluate different testing meth- ods. During senior capstone, each major works with one student in reading improvement. Through this, they learn to deal with the different types of reading problems which they may encounter in the future. Endorsements in nursery school and special education were also offered by the Education Department. Joe Burnworth, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education Robert J. Freese, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education George S. Haines, Ed.D. Director of Teacher Education Professor of Education Head of Education Dept. Dairid D. Hesa. M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Gerald L. Hodson, M.A. Ed. Director of Educational Media Center Assistant Professor of Education Carol Barton Holmdel, N.J. Lois Beavers Decatur, Ind. Joyce Bost Cherry Hill, N.J. Brent Brenneman Elida, Ohio Jennie A. Lee. M..4. Professor of Elementurv Education -f . Carl W. Rice. M.S. Associate Professor of Education M. Jane Vanzant. M.S. Assistant Professor of Education 145 Elementary Education Janifs Bromley Upland, Ind. Judy Bnimley Upland, Ind. Pam Brown Warren, Ind. Ruth Buda St. Clair Shores, Mich. Becky Fifer Hartford City, Ind. Marilyn Fivecoate Kokomo, Ind. Kaye Fra ik Berne, Ind. Nancy Graber West Unity, Ohio Sam Hadley Hillsboro, Ohio Karen Hardy Elkhart, Ind. Rachel Holknvay Fairmoiint, Ind. Pam Hiiyt Rives Junction, Mich. Susan Hutchinson Aston, Penn. Nancy Jane Bloomington, Ind. Susan Karges Montpelier, Ind. Beth Krill Bryan, Ohio Jane Lung South Bend, Ind. Carole MacRae Upland, Ind. Kathi McLennan Park Ridge, 111, Heather McPherson Drayton Plains, Mich. 146 Elementary Education Mark Meier Slippery Rock, Penn. Rita Olson Winamac, Ind. Buhbii Webb Richmond, Ind. Jean Wehliufi Upland, Ind. John Wolff Marion, Ind. Judy Zimmerman Marion, Ind. Jane Ann Rainsei Bunker Hill, Ind. ' Vieki Rice Upland, Ind. OfnWfN Roye Upland, Ind. Sufian Rye he Iter Archbold, Ohio 147 Majors study Bible criticism The Religion Department strives to familiarize the major with certain Bible principles, stressing the appli- cation of these principles to life. Bible Literature conveys the theme of salvation ' s story to mankind while the Mission and Camp sections teach students how to relate this message to others. During capstone, Bible Literature majors studied Bible criticism, while Christian Ed. majors travelled in Nassau with Lighthouse. Ruth Ann Breuninger, M.Ed. Assit. Prof, of Religion Malcolm E. Ellis. M.A. Asst. Prof, of Philosophy and Religion Paul Blatn O.xford, Mich. Biblical Literature Alice Brading Sumter. S.C. Biblical Literature Pam Carter Russiaville, Ind. Biblical Literature Jon Collins Skokie, III Philosophy Arthur Contant Hastings, Mich. Philosophy John Erickson Wilmette, 111. Christian Education Stephen Ftinl Des Moines, Iowa Philosophy of Religion Dave Freekleton Troy, N.Y. Biblical Literature Riek Garton Bluffton. Ind. Christian Education 148 Fred H. Luthy, M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Reli non E. Hrrhcii Nugirii. Ph.D. Prof, of Roligion and Philo.sophy Head of Philosophy Dopt. Charles R. Wilnoii. Ph.D. Prof, of Relig-ion and Philosophy Head of Religion Dept. Gary Goeschl Upland, Ind. Biblical Literature Mark Ma re ha k Upper Montclair, N.J. Biblical Literature Steve Moore Fort Wayne, Ind. Biblical Literature Philip Miiinde Machakos, Kenya Biblical Literature John Roush Pesotum, III. Biblical Literature Bill Sowers Willard, Ohio Philosophy Lee Ann Warner Farmington, Mich. Christian Education Benjamin Wehliny Upland, Ind. Christian Education John Win son Upland, Ind. Biblical Literature 149 Social Studies provides new perspectives Through studying history, poHti- cal science, and geography, social studies majors gain new per- spectives which allow them to better evaluate contemporary problems and issues-be it Presidential elections, Indian uprisings, or wars. Senior majors were exposed to several ex- periences which helped them tie to- gether their four years of study. Rebecca Boucher Fort Recovery, Ohio Ted Bowers Bellville, Ohio Ci)idti Briggs Deerfield Beach, Fla. Sally Brown Miami Beach, Fla. Adele Courtney Wyandotte, Mich. Dan Gosnell Alexanderia, Ind. Kari Knutaon Anoka, Minn. Stephen Liversedge Cincinnati. Ohio 150 Sunki Choe, M.A. Asst. Prof, of Pol. Sci. Dale E. Heath. Ph.D. Prof, of Ancient Lang, and Hist. Head of Dept. of Ancient Lang. Karl H. Heller, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Hist. Jerry LughiU Archbold, Ohio Gary McPherson Drayton Plains, Mich. Scott Muha Parma Heights, Ohio Cathy Newland Shelby, Ohio Bob Shaffer Cedar Rapids, Iowa Robert Smith Scranton, Pa. Cindy Sprunger Dayton, Ohio Bill Sturgeon Flat Rock, Mich. Denny Thompson Hudsonville, Mich. Carta Tucker Fairmount, Ind. Bob Wantwadi Shelby, Ohio Brent Wilson Wabash, Ind. Roger L. Jenkinson, M.A. Assistant Prof. Of Geog. and Hist. R. Philip Loy. M.A. Assistant Prof, of Pol. Sci. Head of Political Sci. Dept. Ihrnihl L. Mikkehun. Ph.D. Professor of History Head of History Dept. William C. Ringenberg. Ph.D. Assistant Prof, of History 151 Nelson H. Hart, B.D. Instructor of Sociology Robert L. Hauhold, M.A. Assistant Proffesor of Psychology Elwood Lee Kern, Jr. M.S. Director of Testing and Assistant Professor of Psychology Psychology, sociology majors The sociology department orga- nized a special Soc. 100 class second semester for majors, allowing them to explore in detail the different as- pects of sociology. Senior capstone included ten days in Chicago in conjunction with the Urban Life Center. Students that were a part of the program were ex- posed to all aspects of the city and were involved in activites relating to their major area of interest. The psychology department strives to fulfill the needs of the stu- dent, whether equiping him for graduate study or a chosen vocation in social service. Lectures, dis- cussions, experimental projects and independent study give the student a thorough background in the science of human behavior. Jan Atvey Bloomington, 111 Social Work Sandy Bonzack Dearborn, Mich. Social Work Bob Bowers Levittown, Pa. Sociology Bruce Byrd Berkley, Mich. Psychology Coral Cole Archbold, Ohio Psychology Barbara Dunkel Howe, Ind. Social Work Sue Elkins Garden City, Mich. Sociology David Honan Lebanon, Ind. Sociology 152 Charle ! M. Niex. B.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Acting Head of PsycholofO ' Department Fmnk H. Roiit. Th.D. Professor of Sociology Head of Sociology Department develop cultural awareness Dun nil Mi-Siirh ' ii Brooklyn, N.Y. ' Sociology Dm nix Jiiknaon Paw Paw, Mich. S(x;ial Work Linda Melang South Milwaukee, Wis. Social Work Jeannttlif Milhr Webster, N.Y. Social Work La urn R. Prit chard Paulding, Ohio Psychology- Lee Srheumann Ossian, Ind. Psychology Nancy Schmidt Ottawa, Kan. Scx ial Work Judij Stephensan Rockford, Ohio Social Work Vicki Stockman Phymouth, Ind. Social Work Janey Stcxjpa Upland, Ind. Sociology ' David Terry Upland, Ind. Psychologj- Donna Terry Upland, Ind. Social Work Jiihn Tynan Upland, Ind. Psychology 153 William A. Eivbank. M.A.Ed. Paul M. Hannes. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics Math, physics Aids students ' Mental growth The goal of the Math and Physics departments is to prepare students for future research and technological progressions. One way this is reached is through the senior capstone. Accomplishments of the depart- ments are integrating subject areas, having guest lecturers, and hosting the second annual high school Math Field Day. Warren Ring, in completion of a physics problem, translates computer data. 154 David L. Neuhouser, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Head of Math Department Elmer N. Nussbaum, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head of Physics Department R. Waldo Roth, M.A. Director of Computing Center and Assistant Professor of Mathematics Roger W. Roth, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics Dale E. Wenger, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics RobeH C. Wolfe, M.A. Associate Professor of Physics Douglas Arjiold. West Liberty, Ohio Math Thomas Bookstaver Upland, Ind. Math Norman Gundersen New City, N. Y. Math William Korst Edina, Minn. Physics Warren Ring East Peoria, HI. Physics John Slocum Wheaton, Md. Math Judy Vandermeulen Grand Rapids, Mich. Math Carol Wright Pinconning, Mich. Math 155 David C. Dickey Assistant Librarian, Reference and Periodicals George E. Faul, M.S. Assistant Professor of French Carl E. Gongwer, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Alice K. Holcombe Librarian Cornelius G. House, M.A. Assistant Professor of German Janet C. Lay, M.A.T. Instructor of French Grate M. Millspaugh Assistant Librarian, Cataloguer Lois A. Weed Assistant Librarian 156 Mod. language, Books enhance Communication The moving of the administrative offices from the basement of the li- brary to the new administration building increased the overall li- brary area for reading, working, and for storing books. All the new shelves were filled immediately be- cause of previous overcrowding. Pri- vate study carrels were also added to the new stack area of the library. Technical service, the head librar- ian ' s office, the rare book collection, and a study room were also relocated. The need for communication be- tween people is vital in our world. The language department helps stu- dents meet the challenges of com- munication by providing the skills to cross language barriers. Areas of concentration offered are French, German, and Spanish. Head residents Give guidance, Encouragement An important part of college life at Taylor is residence hall living. Its effectiveness is the responsibility of the head resident. His job is the overall supervision of the halls, wrhich includes anything from as- signing roommates to being on call for emergencies. He tries to bridge any gap a student might find in uni- versity living by being available when students are in need of a lis- tening ear, advice, counsel, or dis- ciplinary measures. He also encour- ages the student to develop self- discipline within the new found freedoms of college life. Each head resident is concerned for and strives to get to know each person so that they work together for a better liv- ing situation. Students can always find a listening ear in the office of their head resident. Rust Ann Buttim East Hall Head Resident Walter E. Campbell Wentjatz Head Resident ■ • - Jiiann Hiiagland MCW Head Resident John MeGowaii Wengatz Assistant Head Resident 157 Juniors look toward future Junior Brian Secor finds library resources helpful for research projects. Juniors Rick Adams Fort Wayne, Indiana Wesena Adcock Frankfort, Indiana Anthony Alexander Bronx, New York Bi-uce Andemon Glen Burnie, Maryland Curtin Andreasen. Boca Raton, Florida Nancy Baker Lansing, Michigan Roheii Bakke Upland, Indiana Anne Baldwin Oak Park, Michigan Peter Baniea Glen Ellyn, lUinios Carolyn Barton Carmel, New York Tom Bealle Mobile, Alabama 158 Juniors Debbie Beechy Wooster, Ohio Nancy Beason Upland, Ind. Brian Behnken Lathrup Village, Michigan Susan Behnken Hazel Park, Michigan Kathleen Bogue Alexanderia, Indiana Randy Bntteicher Lewistown, Pa. Rich Bowden Kettering, Ohio Barb Brandt Indianapolis, Ind. Susan Brickey Grand Rapids, Mich. Bonnie Brotherton North Ridgeville, Ohio Jim Brown Britten, Mich. Maureen Bugge TrombuU, Conn. Carolyn Butler Detroit, Mich. Lee Anne Buwalda Marion, Ind. Elaine Carlin Warsaw, Ind. Frank Castle Memphis, Tenn. Craig Chattgren Tonawanda, N.Y. Fayc Chechuwich Troy, Mich. Wellington Chiu Naha, Okinawa Dan Chittick Meadowbrook, Pa. 159 Juniors Gary Clark Crown Point, Ind. Heather Clayton Jamesburg, N.J. Cheryl Coates Indianapolis, Ind. Franciiie Cocallas Northfield, 111. Dave Oman proudly .stands be.side his vintage model car. Taylor students enjoy lake side picnic. Jan Colli ngti Kingsbury, Ind. Dan Craig Indianapolis, Ind. Dean Criss Kokomo, Ind. Linda Cummins Bloomington, Ind. Coralyn Daniels Rochester, Mich. Debbie Daniels Fredericktown, Ohio Carta Day Cambridge City, Ind. Jnyee Day Huntington, Ind. 160 Juniors Raymond de la Haye Centerton, Ind. Jdlni Diener York Springs, Pa. Wendt Diimeier Highland Park, 111. Martha Duffy ■Jenera, Ohio Sttri tSn gg Devona Pederson prepares her exhibits for her senior art show. Karen Dyk:itra Muskegon, Mich. Chria Edmonds Miami, Fla. Karen Eriksatt Lenview, 111. Juan Evans Union Lake, Mich. Jim Fair Walkerton, Ind. Allen Feeley New Castle ' , Ind. Mark Filcek Auburn, Mich. Nancy Flora Akron, Ohio 161 Dean Mnrford checks the bridle on one of the T.U. horses. Juniors Mark Francu Temperance, Mich. Montie Gardner Stockport, Ohio Harold Games St. Albans, N.Y. Michael Gaydosh Amitvville, N.Y. Janet Gaulooze Grand Rapids, Mich. Jane Gratz Bluffton, Ohio Nancy Grus. ' i Chicago, 111. Linda Gundlach Johnstown, Pa. Mel Habecker Palmyra, Pa. Jennifer Hankins Springfield, Pa. Diane Hansen Berrien Center, Mich. Elaine Harrison Marion, Ind. Joani Harstick Parkridge, 111. Rntliann Hayes Huntington, W. Va. Bob Herriman Sterling Heights, Mich. Deborah Hill Upland, Ind. 162 Madonna Jervis Bringhurst, Ind. Da re Jolt nson ' Wilmette, 111. Joel Johnson Wakarusa, Ind. Wendell Jolinting Lynn, Ind. 163 Juniors Dave Kaiser Holland, Mich. Tarn Keef Pt. Huron, Mich. Diane Oman, vice-president of SGO, donates time as a Hot Line volunteer. Jack Keller W. Chester, Pa. Leon Kilander Marion, Ind. Curt Knorr Greensboro, N.C. Martin Koehkr Schenectady, N.Y. Daryl Kneppen LaPorte, Ind. Barry Kdter Decatur, Ind. Kariii Knval S. Holland, 111. Beth Kraiis Greenville, Ohio Dehhie Krehhiel W. Orange, N.J. Dun Lahut Columbus, Ohio Emily Lamb Northfield, 111. Gail Lane Kent, Ohio 164 Students take time to reflect upon their personal lives before class starts. Juniors Gaye Lane Kent, Ohio Davit] Lawsan Pontiac, Mich. Jayce Leach Kansas City, Mo. Jim Lehman Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lt is Lesh Muncie, Ind. Kathy Lesher Grove City, Ohio Paul Lightfaot Tipton, Ind. Jackie Macy Wheaton, 111. Joe Manifold Dunkirk, Ind. Stormy Manning Denver, Colo. John Marchak Upper Montclair, N.J. Muriel Marshall Ottawa Lake, Mich. Marilee Martens Rochester, Ind. John Martin Chicago, 111. 165 Juniors Marie ne Martin Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vicki McCormick Batavia, Ohio Rod McCune Freeniont, Ohio Judy Mc Daniel Clare, Mich. Paul Mc Kinney Tucker, Ga. Jaan McLaughlin Portland, Ind. Duane Meade Bloomington, 111. Carol Miller Villa Park, 111. Leon Kilander looks through documents from the archives for a junior practicum project. Chria Miller Royal Oak, Mich. Janice Miller Rochester, Mich. Kathy Miller Harrington, N.J. Pani Miller Toledo. Ohio 166 Juniors Rebecca Mills Marion, Ind. Kathleen Minarck North Plainfield, N.J. Dave Movie naar Demotte, Ind. George Miiore Sicklerville, N.J. Ellen Morgan Walton, Ind. Steve Morris Hartford City, Nancie Moyer Belvidere, 111. Keith Mueller Bnonton, N.J. Ind. Diane Nania Chicago, 111. Donna Nania Chicago, 111. Ji7n Nelson Downers Grove, Tim Nelson Park Ridge, 111. 111. Chris Newman Upland, Ind. Sally Nicholson Upland, Ind. Paul Nitz Geneseo, 111. Jennifer Noreen Littleton, Colo. Dave Oman Chippewa Falls, Wis. Diane Oman Chippewa Falls, Wis. Karen Palmer Newtown Square, Pa. Georgia Paul Dearborn, Mich. 167 Drama students rehearse for future performance. Juniors Lynn Paulson St. Louis, Mo. Kent Perkins Marion, Ind. Marian Perren Talimadge, Ohio Jiiyce Perry Milton, W. Vir. Nellie Peters Sussex, N. J. Judi Peterson Tucson, Ariz. Jan Pietrini River Grove, 111. Chris Purely Berea, Ohio Barb Ribtet Shaker Heights, Ohio Don Riley Pontiac, Mich. Pamela Ritchie Mobile, Ala. Rdsatie Robinson Sunman, Ind. 168 Juniors Jane Rocke Fort Wayne, Ind. A my Rockwell Atlanta, Ind. Beverly Roget Belle Center, Ohio Doug Rupp Gridley, 111. Mark Sakuta Girard, Pa. Johyi W. Sampson Wilmette, 111. Nick Sanders Bamberg, S. C. Susan Saner Richmond, Ind. Carolyn Savage Lexington, Ky. Dale Schreck Sycamore, Ohio Susan Schroeder Sun Prairie, Wis. Deborah Seanwnds Wilmore, Ky. Brian Secor New Paris, Ind. Darlene Seifert Stroudsburg, Pa. Mike Server Niles, Mich. Gayle Shafer Kettering, Ohio Jo Shaffer Kenmore, N. Y. Sue Shaffer Mt. Prospect, 111. Troy Shockey Marion, Ind. Joyce Shoemaker Bryant, Ind. 169 ' _ Juniors Ga-n) Shrader Hartford City, Ind. Joy Sidebotham Hastings Hudson, N.Y. Marilyn Sinclair E. Detroit, Mich. Vivienne Smith Phoenix, Ariz. Debbie Sonnenherg Fraser, Mich. Dan Spe icer Grand Rapids, Mich. Jim Spencer Indianapolis, Ind. Doug Stone Bloomfield, N.J. Bob Strange Ann Arbor, Mich. Panla St riffle r Basking Ridge, N.J. Barbara Tatter Homewood, 111. Dana Taylor Upland, Ind. Janell Tharp Tucson, Ariz. Gareth Thomas Cape Prov., S. Africa Connie Tompkins Sherman, N.Y. Bruce Torgersen Staten Island, N.Y. Nate Tropf Westlake, Ohio Eric Turner Gas City, Ind. Sue Van Poucker Warren, Mich. Carina Verhagen Dayton, Ohio 170 Juniors Bobhi Vine Northbrook, 111. Cheryl Walstra Wyoming, Mich. Laurel Warner E. Peoria, 111. Roxy Watson Corydon, Ind. Dave Webber Cedarville, Ohio Nadine Wenger Minburn, Iowa Dave Wierengo Portage, Mich. Martha Wilson Keysville, Va. Tim Wilson Maitland, Fla. Pat Worley Toledo, Ohio Donald Yerks Livonia, Mich. Dave Young Mt. Holly, N.J. Lonnie Zenkert Brookpark, Ohio Rita Zerbe Marion, Ind. Dale Zimmerman Morton, 111. Lois Zodhiates Ridgefield Park, N.J. Students take advantage of summery weather. 171 Sophomores contemplate for personal identity Jeff Ahleseen Rockford, 111. Nancy Allcroft Towaco, N.J. Dak Anderson Racine, Wis. David Ashby Anderson, Ind. Aindey Atkins Gainesville, Fla. Sandy Barber Southfield, Mich. Fred Bathel Perry, Iowa Susan Baur Ambler, Pa. Martha Beach Summit, N.J. Sue Bechtel Wheaton, 111. Susan Behnken Wyandotte, Mich. Phil Bender Milford, Ind. Neal Black Peru, Ind. Dave Bogear Jonesboro, Ind. Martha BoiveU Rolling Prairie, Ind. Sophomore Doug Maguire informally relaxes while studying in the quiet basement stacks of the library. 172 Sophomores Dave Bmvser Plymouth, Ind. Belinda Braggs Merrillville, Ind. Rickie Broach Quito, Ecuador Warren Bruge Hartford City, Ind. Karen Brown Warren, Ind. Craig Bug no Marlton, N.J. Kevin Bunch Lynn, Ind. Kathy Bunish Springfield, Ohio Nick Sanders plants a tree for conservation class. Donna Burling Detroit, Mich. Ma rilyn n Ca rline St. Louis, Mo. Barb Chat man West Chester, Ohio Betsy Clark Atlanta, Ind. Randy Clarkson Grimes, Iowa Logan Cockey Baltimore, Md. Nancy Cole Newport, Pa. Alathea Coleman Wilmore, Ky. Ann Cookson Park Rapids, Minn. Jan Coombs Henryville, Ind. Jim Coughenour Indianapolis, Ind. Marcia Cripe Goshen, Ind. Pamela Groaning Euclid, Ohio Peggy Douglas Collinsville, 111. Mark Dungan Pardeeville, Wis. 173 Sophomores Cindy Durr Alexandria, Ind. Na7icy Dusckas Erie, Pa. Linda Eikr South Bend, Ind. Judy Elliott Keene, N.H. Debbie Elmore Thomasboro, 111. Philippa Eltzroth Marion, Ind. Deriise Enabnit Theston, Conn. J(i Estes Waukegan, 111. Jint Fansler Fort Wayne, Ind. DeAnn Farrier Hillman, Mich. Free University seminars expose both students and faculty alike to challenging ideas and personalities. Betty Fast Wharton, Ohio Warren Feece Chesterton, Ind. Ron Feiek Marysville, Mich. Norm Fogwell Fort Wayne, Ind. Eloise Folkers Minonk, 111. Paige Erase Lexington, Mass. Karen French Alvada, Ohio Gary Friesen Dallas, Texas Carolyn Fuller Upland, Ind. Ken Funk Mansfield, Ohio 174 Sophomores Charlie Green and Dave Ruch play a demanding game of basketball. Jerry Garrett Norridge, III. Juan Giles Akron, Ohio Ohio Darrel Goad North Canton Miguel Gomez Albuquerque, N.M. Ell Green Columbus, Ohio Peggy Greeiiwald Mogadore, Ohio Cindy Gustafion Plainwell, Mich. Carol Hahegger South Bend, Ind. Richard Hahn Macomb, 111. Lowell Haines Winona Lake, Ind. Mel Hall Marion, Ind. Mark Halle y Elmhurst, 111. Judy Hammer Greencastle, Ind. Thomas Hanover Van Wert, Ohio Karlos Hardy South Bend, Ind. Dave Harlan New Castle, Pa. Pamela Harris Grosse Pointe Shores, Linnea Heaney Auburn, Mass. Mich. Connie Heisey Washington Boro, Pa. Dave Helsing Rochester, Pa. Paul Hensel Pleasant Hill, Ohio Linda Hess Little Silver, N.J. Don Hoagland Fort Wayne, Ind. Bettie Johnson Belvidere, 111. Betty Johnson Chicago, 111, Janet Johnson Corydon, Ind. Margie Johnson Lynn, Indiana Carol Kohii Greenwich, Ohio Debbie Koons Crystal Lake, 111. Martha Koppin Orchard Lake, Mich. Jan Labeur Morris Plains, N.J. Randy London Laurel, Md. Jeff Leidigh Beaver Falls, Pa. 176 Sophomores Kif Lord Aldan, Pa. Linda Lott Scotch Plains, N.J. Janet Lowrie Newton Square, Pa. Dwight Lubansky Somerville, N.J. Marge Lucas Kalamazoo, Mich. Harold Lund, Indianapolis, Ind. Ben Mannix Crothersville, Ind. Sara Manship Pendleton, Ind. Chris Marshall Detroit, Mich. Darlene Master Wauwatosa, Wis. Allen Ma this Montgomery, Ala. Mike May Hillsdale, Mich. Lynn Mayhall Des Plaines, 111. Connie McLaughlin West Carrollton, Ohio Don McLaughlin Miramar, Fla. Gary Metzenhacher Cambridge Spring, Pa Richard Miller Warren, Mich. The reading lab provides Anita Phillips an opportunity to increase reading skills. 177 Sophomores Tom Miller York, Pa. Vickie Miller Chesterland, Ohio Wendy Mitchell Edina, Minn. Alan Moore Seoul, Korea Joe Moravec Downers Grove, 111. Dave Morrison Indianapolis, Ind. Keith Mostad Park Ridge, 111. Barry Mousa New Bremen, Ohio Pat Moyer Fort Wayne, Ind. Alison Muesing Winnetka, 111. Greg Myers Glen Rock, Pa. Tnidy Myers Bellville, Ohio Dawn Nale Pittsburgh, Pa. Bruce Narbe Orchard Park, N.Y. Mary Anne Nelson Marion, Ind. Melinda Neuenschivander Berne, Ind. Carol Neuroth Blissfield, Mich. Chris Newell lona, N.J. Jim Nicoloudakis Trenton, N.J. Rhonda Noah Laurel, Ind. Sophomores Marilyn Jones and Don McLaughlin demonstrate their dramatic talents in The Skin of Our Teeth. 178 Sophomores Garrett Norris Marion, Ind. Jim Norris Lebanon, Ohio Gary Ochs North Vernon, Ind. Stephen Officer Indianapolis, Ind. Tom Olson Warsaw, Ind. Vicki Ottoson Springfield, Ohio Judy Oyer Archbold, Ohio Jan Palacino Trumbull, Conn. Cathy Palasini Indianapolis, Ind. Janet Parkin Grand Rapids, Mich. Kirk Parr Fort Wayne, Ind. Regina Parsons Chicago, 111. Barry Pavesi Tenafly, N.J. Kandi Kay Payne Greenfield, Ind. Sophomore Jerry Garrett gets in shape for the Bike-a-thon. 179 Sophomores Art Pelton Great Valley, N.Y. Gail Perkins Marion, Ind. Garry Peters Merrillville, Ind. Agnes Petersen Bloomfield, Conn. Anita Phillips Carroll, Ohio Michael Pierce Chesterfield, Ind. Eugene Pietrini Nile.s, 111. Diana Pike Auburn, Mich. Trudy Pic tc her Indianapolis, Ind. Sheri Poehler Indianapolis, Ind. Deanne Porter Blissfield, Mich. Ste-ve Powers Collingswood, N.J. Debbie Price Selma, Ind. Nevelyn Price Lakeview, Ohio Paul Puntenney Indianapolis, Ind. Steve Raymond Assumption, 111. Sharon Rediger Fort Wayne, Ind. Linda Reed Pompton Plains, N.J. Tern Reeder Park ' Ridge, 111. Rosemary Renharger Converse, Ind. Beth Riegsecker Archhold, Ohio Cynthia Rife Warsaw, Ind. Darrel Riley Williamsburg, Ind. Keith Roath Royal Oak, Mich. Ken Roath Royal Oak, Mich. Reading library shelves-how interesting! 180 Sophomores Carol Rohbiiiti Romeo, Mich. Julie Roberts Marion, Iowa Anna Roeke Fort Wayne, Ind. Dan Rockefeller North Babylon, N.Y. Diana Rogers Hartford City, Ind, Judy Rogers Canton, Ohio Sue Rohrer Defiance, Ohio Paul Rose Auburn, Ind. Gregory Ruegsegger Flushing, Mich. Jonathan Rtimletf Royal Oak, Mich. ' Mariann Russell Gros.se Pointe, Mich. Joyce Rutzen Chicago, 111. Randy Salsbery Sharpsville, Ind. Brian Sauer Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Jeanne Scherling Scottsdale, Ariz. Sandy Schoenhals Brown City, Mich. Jeff Schultz Peru, Ind. Pam Scott Seven Hills, Ohio Debbie Scripps Rockford, Mich. Randy Sellhorn Dewitt, Mich. Marilyn Shillinger Florissant, Mo. Debbie Sleight Andros, Bahamas Jim Slocum Wheaton, Md. John Smit Rolling Meadows, 111. Dave Smith Cedar Hill, Texas Janet Smith Montague, Mich. Richard Smith Baltimore, Md. Mike Snider Lebanon, Ohio Kathy Sonnenberg Sterling Heights, Mich. Alan Sorgen Elida, Ohio Daniel Sprungei Berne, Ind. Nancy Sprunger Dayton, Ohio 181 Sophomores Anne Siarkey Indianapolis, Ind. Karen Stauffer Berne, Ind. Efl Stekouwer Cadillac, Mich. Tim Sterns Temperance, Mich. Kevin Stewart Tipton, Ind. Sandy Stigleman. Merrillville, Ind. Dan Stockman Royal Oak, Mich. Debbi Stoutland Manhasset, N.Y. Marcia Stultz Pennville, Ind. Tim Sutherland Vincennes, Ind. Vicki Sweglcif Port Huron, Mich. Marilyn Taylor Dunkirk, In i. Mark Terry Baltimore, Md. Marlow Thomas Marion, Ohio Alfred Thompson Brooklyn, N.Y. Chant Thompson Prospect Heights, 111. Pat Thnrsby Merrillville, Ind. Debra Tice Orchard Lake, Mich. Lynne Titsworth Waterford, Mich. Nona Tonissen Warren, Mich. Wendy Domeier utilizes her teaching abilities at a local elementary school during Junior I ' racticum. 182 Sophomores Judy Ulm Huntington, Ind. Cdlleen Valentine Bowlinjf Green, Ohio Bull Vogler Old Tappan, N.J. Many students find financial opportunities through employment at the media center. Sherrie Walker Fort Wayne, Ind. Mark Wallace Wheaton, 111. Pam Ware West Alexandria, Ohio Deborah Waske Sandusky, Mich. Dai ' id Waye Darlington, Ind. Bill Weberling Elmhurst, III. Sue Weiss Kenosha, Wis. Claudia Welle n Des Moines, Iowa Doug Wilhite Clayton, Ind. Kent Wong Fort Wayne, Ind. Paul Wright Union, Mich. Jenny Wysong Chesterton, Ind. David Yerkie Hudson, Ohio Stan Yoder Goshen, Ind. Gary Yordy Gridley, 111. 183 Freshmen view academic future, social growth Karen Adreani Morton Grove, 111. Linda Alford Elkhart, Ind. Greg Allen Middletown, Ind. Beth Amber Mt. Holly, N.J. Steve Amerson Canton, Ohio Doug Anderson Wallace, Mich. Cheryl Andrews Alden, Pa. Bonnie Ashton Greenwood, Ind. Elizaheth Barkman Pasadena, Calif. Jim Barnum Babylon, N.Y. Taylor students were often caught off guard by Indiana ' s instant snowstorms but still found time to participate in an occassional snowball fight. Virginia Barton Carmel, N.Y. Sue Beam Decatur, Ind. Dave Beck Clayton, Ind. Dehra Bennett Bloomington, Ind. Shirley Bettner Waldro n, Ind. Jack Boswell Garland, Tx. Linda Braun Park Ridge, 111. Brice Brenneman Elida, Ohio Barbara Briggs Deerfield Beach, Fla. Janet Briner Peru, Ind. 184 Freshmen Donna Broadwater Vanlue, Ohio John Bromhead Ocean City, N.J. Senior Jeff Longfellow meticulously paints a still life. Debby Carter Fairmount, Ind. Jan Clevenger Fairmount, Ind. Donita Cline West Milton, Ohio Sally Cockey Baltimore, Md. Phil Colao Cliffside Park, N. J. Kim Cole Chesterton, Ind. Jean Conrad Berne, Ind. Marshall Cool Parma Heights, Ohio Dave Coots San Gabriel, Calif. Janie Cordier Celina, Ohio Cheryl Cox Elkhart, Ind. Diane Craig Indianapolis, Ind. Cathy Cramer Pontiac, 111. Joan Critchfield Allen Park, Mich. Wanda Cross Detroit, Mich. 185 Freshmen Tracey Crowell Tampa, Fla. Garth Culver Salisbury, Rhodesia Steve Curtiss Tampa, Fla. Clark Davis Minooka, 111. Chris Dougherty Evansville, Ind. John Davis Schaumburg, 111. Chuck DeHaan Wayne, 111. Robin Deich Metairie, La. Richard Dodge Lancaster, Wis. Chris DeJonge Zeeland, Mich. Diana Dong New York, N.Y. Mark Donovan Dayton, Ohio Alan Eakins South Charleston, Ohio Kent Engle Zeeland, Mich. Rich Farh Rockford, 111. Chuck Fennig Berne, Ind. Vanda Fickel Des Moines, Iowa Susan Fisher Keystone, Ind. Jeanine Flaherty Park Ridge, 111. Beverly Fleming Stow, Ohio Jenny France Nappanee, Ind. Sue Frazier Omaha, Neb. Steve Frick Morristown, N.J. Sharon Gates Upland, Ind. Swallow-Robin men pose photographer. for Iliut 186 Freshmen Roger Getz Valparaiso, Ind. Lorrie Gibson West Chester, Pa. Lois Giegler Oak Park, 111. James Gierhart Muneie, Ind. Pepper Goad Gary, Ind. East Hall girls had a big surprise ready and waiting for their head resident when she returned from a trip. Jim Gordon Grand Rapids, Mich. Nancy Greenwald Mogadore, Ohio Gloria Grenwald Indianapolis, Ind. Sue Griffin Marion, Ind. Dalf Grimes Fort Myers, Fla. Darlene Graver Sheldonville, Ma. Janice Gunderson New City, New York Gloria Hall Des Moines, Iowa John Hall Glenview, 111. Ken Hall Wheaton, 111. Randy Hamilton Lexington, Ky. Debbie Harris Eraser, Mich. 187 Freshmen Olav Ha tig Centerport, N.Y. Alan Herri man Sterling Heights, Mich. Steve Henry Hagerstown, Md. Karl Hildabrand Beriin, N.J. Dan Hill Pennsauken, N.J. Carl Hoe flick Greenville, Ohio Jennifer Hurt on Atwood, Kan. Tom Hough Lake Worth, Fla. Cindy Hughea Franklin Park, 111. Carol Humricklwuser Shiloh, Ohio Dorothy Jackson Carroll, Ohio Jane Johnson Lincoln Park, Mich. Jeff Johnson Wakarusa, Ind. Steve Johnson Elmhurst, 111. Jeremy Jones Delton, Mich. Mnry Ellen Jones Laurel, Ind. Randy Kaiser Freehold, N.J. Kathy Keene Issaquah, Wa. Jolene Keller Blairsburg, Iowa Kathy Kilhourne Greenwood, Ind. While one student takes advantage of a few precious moments to study 188 Freshmen another reads an intellectual commentary on world events. Janet Kirkpatrick Greentown, Ind. Dane Klopfenstein Grabill, Ind. Kathy Klosterman Dayton, Ohio Rose Knapp Mansfield, Ohio Dolores Knight East Chicago, Ind. Sherry Korfmacher Lorain, Ohio Mark Kratzer Converse, Ind. Jodie Kregel Grand Rapids, Mich. Debby Krull Williamsville Carol Kull Lancaster, Ohio N. Y. Barbara Kulp Trenton, N.J. Donna Landis Willingboro, N.J. Jerry Leff Muncie, Ind. Kevin Lehman Berne, Ind. Chet Le Sourd Boynton Beach, Fla. Dave Lew in Wilmington, Del. Deborah Lewis Ashley Falls, Mass. Kathy Liehtenberger Berne, Ind. Brad Lindhorg La Porte, Ind. Laura Lindqitist Crystal Lake, 111. ffi Freshmen Vicki Linsburg Wabash, Ind. Carol Lave Farmland, Ind. Bill Liwkey Kimmell, Ind. Christie Luellen Losantville, Ind. Craig Luthy Upland, Ind. Jim Lynch Babylon, N.Y. Doug Maguire Royal Oak, Mich. Don Ma re urn Aurora, 111. Glynis Marlaite Downers Grove, 111. Shirley Marsh Atlantic, Pa. John Mazurick Takoma Pa rk, Md. Jim McAlister Montville, N.J. Charlotte McCune Fremont, Ohio Michelle McCune Ridgeville, Ind. Jim McGowan Woodstown, N.J. Nancy Mc Mac kin Detroit, Mich. Students eagerly await their chance to chat with Vincent Price. Danielle Messinger Cincinnati, Ohio David Monson Piqua, Ohio Randy Moore Willard, Ohio Brad Moser Peoria, 111. Freshmen Christie Myers Nassau, Bahamas Bill Nash Flint, Mich. Dave Neca.mp Ft. Mitchell, KY. Audrey Neckers Sherman, N.Y. Karen Neff Goshen, Ind. Sally Netzell Racine, Wis. Gyneth Neuenschwander Berne, Ind. Letha Nicely Carroll, Ohio David Nofziger Wauseon, Ohio Dennis Norton Charlotte, N.C. Kay Nugent Glenview, 111. Dorothy Nunery Goshen, Ind. Patti Oakley Winnetka, 111. John Ostlund Bagley, Minn. Doug Ott Baroda, Mich. Asenath Over peck R(x:kville, Ind. Lucinda Overpeck Rockville, Ind. John n a Palmer Coldwater, Mich. Matt Patterson Louisville, Ky. Mary Paulsen Cassopolis, Mich. v-y COUNTS rwR Dan Jenny, Kim Cole, and Randy Unger display two unique advertisements for the County Fair sponsored by Camping and Recreation class. Freshmen Cindy Pearson Marion, Ind. Sue Pelz Washburn, 111. Katherine Penner Clayton, Ind. Paul Peterson East Concord, N.Y. Dan Pfeifer Akron, Ohio Jodie Pierce Lake Bluff, III. Paula Pie re y Logansport, Ind. Wayne Potter North Platte, Neb. Mark Presson Glen Ellyn, 111. Alice Pritchard Paulding, Ohio Gary Roger Van Wert, Ohio Denise Rediger Zeeland, Mich. Sue Ressler Aldan, Pa. Tim Reusser Bluffton, Ind. Cindy Rich Berne, Ind. 192 Freshmen Roy Ringenberg Camby, Ind. Joanne Rowell Pekin, 111. Dave Ruch South Bend, Ind. Deh Rupp Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Russel Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Kathy Sakuta Girard, Pa. Robert Schobert Orient, Ohio Pat Schmidt Ottawa, Kan. Diane Schrock Apple Creek. Ohio Roxann Schultz Manchester, Md. Vic Schultz Peru, Ind. Suzanne Scott Iowa City, Iowa Jari Serireongrith Bangkok, Thailand Mark Sheffer Allegan, Mich. Nancy Shepson Fort Myers, Fla. Tex Shockey Marion, Ind. John Siefer Bremen, Ind. Sandy Silbaugh Dayton, Ohio Norma Skyleti Johnstown, Pa. Valerie Smith Cape Coral, Fla. Reviewing notes in a casual atmosphere is a must for Emily Forbes. 193 Ailing students take advantage of health center facilities. I 1 Freshmen Dana Sommers New Paris, Ind. David Sanger Grand Ledge, Mich. Debbie Stefaniak Downers Grove, 111. Mark St ei tier Elmhurst, 111. Rick Strahm Decatur, Ind. Ken Stuart Lowell, Ind. Karen Sulf ridge Kettering, Ohio Monty Swetnam Gas City, Ind. Ddug Taylor Columbia City, Ind. Gretchen Taylor Wheaton, 111. Kevin Taylor Dunkirk, Ind. Riiheii Taylor Pittsburg, Pa. Virginia Taylor Mahomet, 111. Brenda Thomson Fremont, Ohio Cheryl Timberlake Fort Myers, Fla. Mike Turnow Curtice, Ohio Michelle Van Vleral Toledo, Ohio Janet Vander Kulk Warsaw, Ind. Jan Vandine New Palestine, Ind. Denise Vasieek Newport, Mich. Judy Vasselin Miami, Fla. Naticy Vnck Glen Ellyn, 111 Pat Weher Greeley, Colo. 194 Taylor students take time from busy schedules to relax and enjoy horseback riding made available by SUB. Freshmen Tim Welti Indianapolis, Ind. Lynn Whitaker Monroe, Conn. Sheila White Springboro, Ohio Karen Wilcke Hatboro, Pa. Ron Wildermuth Greenwood, Ind. Mark Willey Cherryl Hill, N.J. Cheryl Willmore Columbus, Ind. Joyce Wilson North Manchester, Ind. Mania Winkler Fonda, N.Y. Steve Winkkr Rushville, Id. Andrew Wirislow Hertford, N.C. Mark Wittig Greenwood, Ind. Kathie Wood Griffin, Ind. Steve Wood Dayton, Ohio Tim Wood Darien, Conn. Paul Woods Coldwater, Mich. Beth Wyse Brattleboro, Ver. Carol Yehnert. Akron, Ohio Jenny Zimmerman Flanagan, 111. 195 MARION A GITY ON THE MOVE BRANDTSmM L i.  . t ' i .tf iu . . m n nm tl f ' ifimi.nU , S ! J ! l S ' ! S S i 196 ADS ESTAUHAMf - •• - « , 151, .. ___,. f: J Taylor students can fulfill every hunger need at Moore ' s Foodland in Upland. Whether it ' s a snack or a full course dinner, you can find what you want to eat at the Chanti Cleer Restaurant. 198 The new Traveler ' s Inn at 1-69 and State Road 22 provides students with a different place to eat. Advertising in Rium provides New interests il ' i . - Wtik ■- - Next time you have something special in mmd, Brandt Jewelers in Marion is the place to shop. 199 , p   «l l t If the shoe fits, wear it. You can be assured it will at C H Shoe store in downtown Marion. When you want to take your girl some place special, try John ' s Awful-Awful Restaurant. Milton ' s has a wide variety of men ' s clothing to suit your every need. Businesses aid Students with Quality service Upland Drug ' s new Curiosity Shop supplies all your cards and gifts for friends and family. Jim Gore ' s Upland Standard helps make many Taylor cars ready for the long trip home. Local businesses use Eium advertising Homestead Restaurant, better known as Pizza King, gives the TU student a place to relax and enjoy good food within driving distance of campus. 202 (left) If the TU Bookstore doesn ' t have it-you don ' t need it. (below) Ivanhoe ' s Drive-in provides snacks and meals for hungry Taylor students. Deliv- ery to the dorm is also available. 203 Prepared unto every good work! n TIM. 2:21 Alliance personnel now working and witnessing in forty nations! Write for information about Christian service opportunities The Christian and Missionary Alliance (International Headquarters) 260 West 44th Street NewYork.N.Y. 10036 (left) Norm Cook Studio, Taylor photogra- phers, Anderson, Indiana. I ' tA PART OP THe- Mv Joe IS PU UC RSLATlOHi 204 Dave Eraser, President of the Alumni Council, 1972-73. Seniors You have completed four years of study and have obtained a degree from Taylor University. With this step, you move into a new family . . . the Taylor University Alumni Association. We are certain that you will use your education and your spiritual maturity for the good of society and the church. We are also confident that you will become an active par- ticipant in the Taylor Alumni Program. May God grant you a rich and pur- poseful life as you pursue further education or enter your chosen field of service. Taylor University Alumni Association Senior Directory Steve AUen-SEA 4; Intramural s 1,2,4. James Stanley Banker-SGO 1,2,3, Senator 3, Organizations Comm. 2, Pres. Executive Council 2,3, Comm. 1; Chorale 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2,3,4. Jennie Christine Banker-Chovale 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Oratorio 1,2,3; Music Club 1,2,3,4. Rebecca Baucher-SEA 3,4; Young Republicans 1,3,4; CAF 1; Business Club 4; transferred from Wright state Univ. 3. Ronald Thomas Beach-German Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3; Pre-med Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Ellen Sue Beac i-transferred from 111. State Univ. 3. Lois Beavers-M rcWmg and Concert Band 1,2; SEA 2,3,4, tres. 3; Wan- dering Wheels 3. Paul Blain-The Navigators 2,3,4. Sandy So«2afA:-Soc-Psy,-Ety 1,2; Campus Life 1,2,3; Spiritual Life Comm 2; TWO 1,2; Chi Alpha Omega 4. Joyce L. Bost-C ass Sec. 1,3; Youth Conference Comm. 1,2,3; Youth Con- ference Cabinet 4; SEA 3,4. Bob Boivers-Ilium. Echo 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,3,4; Oratorio 1,2,3; Cho- rale 4; Pep Band 1,3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Track 3; Wandermg Wheels 3; TWO 2,3,4; pres. 4; Soc-psy-ety 2,3; Bronx Bunch 3; P.A. 3. Ted Bowers-P.A. 2,3; SEA 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; T-Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Brent i??-ew«emaw-Intramurals 1,2,3; SEA 3,4; Echo 3. Cindy Brigg s-Symphomc and Marching Band 1,2; German Club 1,2, Sec. 1; WRA 1; Hall Counselor 2; SEA 2,3,4; Hotline 2; Library Comm. Sec 3; SGO Senator 3; Chi Alpha Omego 4; Who ' s Who 4. Bonnie Brothe Hon -Band 1,2; Oratorio 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2; LaCrosse 2; Hockey 3; Lifeline staff 2; Wandering Wheels 1,2. Joy Buhle r-EngWsh Symposium Ch. 3; SEA 4; Echo 3,4; Music Club 1; Oratorio 1; Science Club 1,2; Weekend Act. 4. Ron Carrothers-PEMM Club 1,2,3,4; P.A. 2,3,4; Athletic Comm. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Bike-a-thon 3,4. Pam Cortfr Spanish Club 1; WRA 1,2,3,4; Sec 2 Intramural Co-ordina- tor 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; LaCrosse 1,2,3; Scholastic Affairs Comm. sec. 2; Young Republicans 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; TWO 3; Wandering Wheels 3; P.A. 3,4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Track and Field 4. Stephen Chiirch-A pha Phi Iota 1,2,3,4; Pres 3; Chi Alpha Omega 3,4; SGO Senator 4; Educational Policies Comm. 3; German Club 2,3,4, V- Pres. 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Organizations Comm. 4; Political Affairs Comm. 4; Science Club 2,3,4. Jim Clark-Trojan Players 2,3,4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; TWO 2; Cross Coun- try 1,3; Youth Conference 4; Echo 4; Bronx Bunch 3; Home Sports an- nouncer 3. Jonathan A. CoHins-Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; SUB 3; P.A. 3. Art Cotant-F.A. 3,4; Spiritual Life Comm. 4; Forward Planning Comm. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Paul Robert Coi SGO Press Sec. 1; Class Pres. 1; Interclass Council 1; Wandering Wheels 1,4; Hall Court 1; SGO Executive Council 2; Business Club 3,4; Pres 3; Pres. Advisory Council 2; Financial Aid Comm. 3; Alumni Talk Back 3; Student-Faculty-Trustee Conference 3; SUB Week- ends Comm. 3,4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4; Traffic Comm. 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. Paula DeGraff-Echo Staff 2; Oratorio 1,2,3,4; Writer ' s Club 4. Barbara Dtinkel-CAF 1,2,3,4; V. Pres. 2; Inter Varsity 1,2,3; TWO 4; Good News Club 4; Residence Hall Staff 2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Donna Duren-Chorale 1,2; Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chamber Singers 3,4; SUB Publicity 2; SEA 3,4; Music Club 1,2,3,4. Linda Sue Elkins-Echo 3,4; Soc Psy Ety 1,2; Personal Evangelism 2,3,4; Youth Conference 4; Bronx Bunch 4; Community Action Council 4; Who ' s New Assist. Ed. 4; S.H.I.P 3,4. Brenda Ellsworth -Band 1; Gamma Belts 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; La- Crosse 1; Track and Field 1; Basketball 2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Wandering Wheels 2; P. A. 3,4. Bev Finley -Tennis 1,4; Personnel Assistant 2,3; SGO 2; Advisory Council 2; Student Life Comm. 3; Echo 2; WTUC 3; Religious Drama 2; Trojan Players 2,3,4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Who ' s Who 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4; Parnassus 2. David C. Freckkton-BasehaW 3,4. Rosalyn Fricker—HaW Counselor 2; English Symposium 2; Echo 3,4; SEA 4. Brad Gerlach-FoothaW 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; PEMM Club 1,2,3,4. Nancy Grafte --International Club 1,2,3,4; Gospel Team 1; Echo 2,3,4; Chi Alpha Omega 3,4; SEA 3,4. David Griffie-BasehaW 1,2,3,4; Football 1; PEMM Club 1,2,3,4. 206 Norman GM?idecse?i -Wandering Wheels 3; Computer Center Staff 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; ACM 4. Samuel J. Hadley lYUF 1,2,3,4; CAF 2,3,4; SEA 4; TWO Cabinet 4; Sen- ator 3; Free University Comm 2; Political Affairs Comm 2; Wandering Wheels 2,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3; Gospel Team 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Youth Conf. 4. John Clayton n -Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Senator 3,4; Class Pres. 3. Karen Hardy-Band 1,2; Soc-Psy-Ety 3. Elaine Harrison -Gamma. Delts 1,2; SGO Sec 2; Intramurals 2,4; Orato- rio 3; Political Affairs Comm 4; Echo 4; Executive Council 4; Young Dem- ocrats 4. Robert Her riman-V ars iy Band 1; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3; Alpha Pi Iota 1,2,3,4; V. Pres 3; German Club 2,3,4; Echo 2. Bonnie Ballowe ess-PEMM Club 1,2,3,4; SEA 4; Oratorio 1,2,3; Hall Counselor 2; P.A. 3; Class Tres. 2; WRA 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. Linda Hilhert-SEA 1,2,3,4; V. Pres 4; Echo 2,3,4; P.A. 3; Symposium 1,2; Homecoming Steering Comm. 4; Oratorio 1; Band 4. John H Hill-SGO Senator 1,2; Basketball 3; Echo 4; P.A. 2,3,4; Young Republicans 1,2,3,4; Chair. 3,4; Chair. Student Sub-Comm. Forward Plan- ning Commission 4. Richard Hoagland-Echo 2,3,4, Editor 3; SGO 2; Parnassus 2,3; Writers ' Club 4; Educational Policies Comm. 3; Pres. Advisory Council 3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4; Alpha Pi Opta 1; Teaching Assistant 4; Beta Sigma Phi 3. David Honan -Oratorio 1,2,4; German Club 2; Wandering Wheels 3; Soc- Psy-Ety 3. Jim Hopkins -Campus Life 1,2; Ilium 2; Football 1; Echo 3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; P.A. 4. Scott Hughes-SGO Senator 2; Wandering Wheels 1,2; Youth Conference 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. Jay Huitsing— Intramurals 2,3,4; Business Club 2,3,4. Susan Hutchison-F eld Hockey 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; LaCrosse 1,2,3; WRA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres 2; Hall Counselor 2; PA 3; Wandering Wheels 3,4; SEA 1,2,3,4. Teresa Ann Jackso7i-Music Club 1,2,3,4; Oratorio 1,2,3,4; Chamber Sing- ers 3,4; Echo 3; German Club 1; SEA 3,4; Wandering Wheels 2; Youth Conference Choir 3. Nancy Marie one-Community Action Council 2,3; SEA 2,3,4 Young Re- publicans 2; Echo 3,4; Teaching Assist. 4. Dennis Jo iwson-Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Wandering Wheels 2,3; Youth Conf. 4. P. Portia Johnson-WTVC 3; Trojan Players 1,2,3,4; Ilium 2,3; Echo 1,2; Bronx Bunch 3,4; Oratorio 1,2; English Symposium 1. Stephen Lee Johnson-A pha Pi Opta 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3,4; Community Action Council 3; Lab Assistant 3,4. Linda Jones-SEA 2,3,4; PEMM Ctub 1,2,3,4; Statistician 4. Larry Jordan-Inter Varsity 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wandering Wheels 3. Dale Kardos-Gospe Team 1,2; Track 1,2 SHIP 4. David A ' aW-Business Club 2,3,4; German Club 3; Wandering Wheels 3. Kathi Kiel-Trojan Players 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; SEA 3,4; Chi Alpha Omega 2,3,4, Pres. 3; English Symposium 1,2; Youth Conference 2,3; Echo 1,2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Oratorio 1,2; Who ' s Who 4; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Media Board 4. Paul f Hc;- Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Wandering Wheels 2; SUB Weekends Comm. 3,4; Echo 2,3; Kari Knutson-FA. 3,4; Wandering Wheels 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; TWO 2; Echo 4; Gospel Team 1; Who ' s Who 4; Debate 1; Orchestra 1,2,3; Teacher Assistant 4. William Korst, Jr-Band 1,2,3; Lab Assistant 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Beth Krill-SEA 3,4. Stephen Live rsedge -Intramurals 1,2,3,4; PA. 4; Spanish Club 3. Marjorie Livingston-Band 1; Art Guild 2,3; Oratorio 1,2. Jeffrey Longfellow-TV O 1; Art Guild 2, Tres. 3,4; Homecoming Steering Comm. 1,2; Youth Conference 3; SEA 4; Campus Life 1,2. Jerry Lugbill-Chi Alpha Omega 3,4, V-pres. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Ilium 1,2,3,4; Editor 3; Ed. Policies Comm. 4; SEA 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Chorale 4; Oratorio 2,4; Taylor Bowl Game 2,3; SGO Organizations Comm. 2; ICPA V-Pres. 4; Intramurals 2; Media Board 3. Dennis McBrier-FmtbaW 1,2,3,4; Ba sketball 1; Track 4; PEMM Club 1,2,3,4; Inter-class Council 2. Kathi McLennan- ' WKA 1, Sec; Young Life 1; Gamma Delts 1,2,3; SGO Senator 1,2,3; Wandering Wheels 3; Ski Club 3; Senior Class Sec 4; Inter- class Council Sec 4; Executive Council 4; Interscholastic Affairs Ch. 4; Field Hockey 1; SEA 3,4. Gary McPherson-FA 2,3; Track 1; SEA 2,3,4; Spritual Life Comm. 2; SGO Executive Council 4; Inter Varsity Fellowship 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Teaching Assistant 4. Heather McPherson-VA 2,3; Inter Varsity Fellowship 1; SEA 2,3,4; 207 Mark Marchak-FootbaW 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; SHIP 2,3. Mark Meier-Basketball 1; Intramural 1,2,3,4; SEA 4, Phil Men ie-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Young Republicans 1; Business Club 2,3,4, V-Pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chi Alpha Omega 3,4. Carol Metheny-Orchesira. 1,2,3, Sec 2, Concert mistress 1,2,3; String Quartet 1,2,3; Ilium 1; Echo 2,4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Youth Conference 1. Connie Metzger-PEUU Club 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Track 2,3. Terry Metzge r-Busmess Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Chorale 1; Chamber Singers 2,4; Who ' s Who J,. Esther Meijer-PEMU Club 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 2; Vol- leyball 2,3; Tennis 4; Wandering Wheels 3; SEA 4; Youth Conference 2,3. Jeaniiette MiV ec-Soc-Psy-Ety 1,2; Lifeline 1; Student Assistant 2,3,4. Roland Monette -Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Band 1. Scott Muha-SGO Senate 2; SUB 2,3,4; Pres 4; Intramurals 3; German Club 3; Alpha Phi Iota 3,4; Science Club 3,4. Ken Nantesen-Soc-Fsy-Ety 1,2,3; Chi Alpha Omega 4. Craig A e soH-Intramurals 1,2,3; German Club 1,2, Tres. 2; Science Club 1,2,3; Alpha Pi Iota 1,2,3; Oratorio 1,2,3. John R. Nevius-Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Echo 2,3. Cathy Newland-SGO Senator 3,4; SEA 3,4. Thomas M. 0 ' B -(e -Football 3,4; PEMM Club 3,4. Gayle Oldenbush-CAF 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2; Youth Con- ference 1,2,3,4. Joseph Overpeck -Chorale 1,2,3; Chamber Singers 4; Opera Chorus 1,3; Oratorio 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3. DeVona Pedersen -Chorale 1; Oratorio 0,4; Art Guild 2,3; SEA 4; Cham- ber Singers 4. Mike Perkins -Chorale 1; Bronx Bunch 2,3oYouth Conference Cabinet 3,4, Chair. 4; Inter-Class Council 2; Class Pres. 2; Chaplin 3. Jane Peterson-SGO 1; Field Htx;key 1,2; SEA 2,3,4; Young Republicans 2; Gamma Delts 1,2,3; Campus Life 3. Carole Pickering-Gospel Team 1,2; Hall Counselor 2; PA 3; SEA 4; Homecoming 2. Leah Po! ;er.s-PEMM Club 1,2,3,4; WRA 1,2,3,4; SEA 4. Jim Prins-Your g Republicans 1; Basketball 1; Business Club 3,4; Wan- dering Wheels 2,4; Intramurals 1-4. Lanra Pritchard -Soc-Psy-Ety 1,2,3. Tony Fro o-Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; PEMM Club 1,2; Wander- ing Wheels 2,3,4. Jane Ann Ramsey -Marching Band 1,2; SEA 2,3,4; Hall Counselor 2; PA 3; Wandering Wheels 3. Clyde Rauch-Chorale 1; Oratorio 1,3; Opera Singer 2,3; SUB 3,4; Tres. 3, V-Pres. 4; Who ' s Who i; Music Club 1; Business Club 2,3,4. Paul Harold Ri chants -Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; PEMM Club 1,2,3,4; T-Club 1,2,3,4. John floMs )- Football 2,3; Class Chaplain 4; PA 4. Dertny Rowell-Science Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, V-Pres 4; SEA 4; Intra- murals 2,3. Charles Ruye-Campus Life 1,2; Bron.x Bunch 3,4; TWO 2,3; SEA 3,4. Susan Rychener-SEA 3,4; PA 2,3.4. Tim Salsbery-Busmess Club 1,2,3,4; SGO Executive Council 3; Press Conference 2; Youth Conference 1,2,3,4. Leroy Scheu man n-German Club 2; Soc-Psy-Ety 1,2; PA 3,4; Echo 3. Nancy Schmiflt-SVB 4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Orchestra 3,4; Soc Psy Ety 2,3. Martha Schrader-Chorale 1; Oratorio 1,2,3; Gamma Delta Beta 1,2.3; Pres. 2,3; SEA 4; Homecoming Steering Comm 3; WRA 1,2,3,4. Thomas E. Schreck-SEA 3; PEMM Club 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Craig L. Seltzer- ' S.clencc Club 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Spanish Club 1. Geoff J. Schwartz-Pa 2,3,4; F(X)tball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1.2,3,4; PEMM Club 1,2,3,4; Wandering Wheels 2.3,4. Bob Sh ajf er-Campns Life 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Ei-ic Sheagley-WresUing 1,2; Inter Class Council 3,4; Class Officer, V- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Alumni Council 4; PEMM Club 3,4; Ilium 2,3,4; SUB Weekends Comm. 3; Campus Life 2,3. Sharie S fe.s-Speech and Drama Club 1; PEMM Club 2,4; SEA 4; WRA 208 1 ,3,4; Orchestra 1 ,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3; Hotline 3; SUB 2,3. John G. Slocum-Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; SGO Senator 3; Echo 4. Dana Sore Hse;;- Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track and Field 3,4. William So«iers-TWO 1,2,3,4, pres 3; Bronx Bunch 2; Youth Conference Cabinet 3,4; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Wandering Wheels 3. Cindy Sprunge r-Student Court 3,4; International Club 1,2,3,4; Echo 3,4; Oratorio 2. Richard W. Steffen-Band 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; Oratorio 1,2,3,4; Chorale 2; Chamber Singers 3,4; Intramurals 2. Judy Stephenson-Umm 2; Society Club 2; Marching Band 1; Oratorio 3. Vickie Stockman— Youth Conference Cabinet 4; Who ' s Who i,- Class Chaplain 4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Gamma Delts 1,2; Soc-Psy-Ety 1,2. Skip Strehl-German Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Iota 1,2,3,4; Hall Staff 2; Intramural 1-4. Joe Terhune -German Club 2; Business Club 2,3,4; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3. Donna Terry-PA 3; Hall Counselor 2; Special Events Comm. 2; Band 1,2. Connie J. Tompkins-Uockey 4; PEMM Club 4. Bill Thompson-PEMM Club 1,2,3,4; Pres 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Youth Conference Cabinet 4. Denny Thompson-SEA 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; intramurals 1,2,3,4. Cathy Vierra-WRA 1,2,3; Gamma Delta Beta 1,2; SEA 3; NEA 4; PA 3. David Fons-Chi Alpha Omega 3,4; Business Club 2,3,4. Tadi Wayitwadi-Freneh Club 1; International Club 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Student Court 3,4. Jeffrey I arrf-Chorale 1,2; Oratorio 1,2; Alpha Pi Iota 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Trojan Players 2,3; Youth Conference 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Bobby Diane Webh-SEA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Craig Wilkii -Ch Alpha Omega 2,3,4; Pre-Med Club 1,2,3,4, Pres 4; Science Club 1,2,3. Donald Williams-Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; English Symposium 1,2; Student pastor 4. Marsha Williams-Science Club 1,2; English Symposium 1. Brent M soh -German Club 1,2; Hall Counselor 2; PA 3; Oratorio 2; Ilium 3,4; SEA 4. John Winson-Sphitua] Life Comm. 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Pauktte Lynne Witmer-VEUU Club 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; SEA 4. Kathleen iyo ?nfi-!-Svmphonic Band 1,2,3; Music Club 1,2,3,4; SEA 4 Echo 4; Chorale 3; Orchestra 1; WRA 1. Dennis Young— C or3. e 1; Oratorio 1,2; Intramural 1,2,3,4; Echo 1,2,3,4: Homecoming Comm 4; Business Club 3,4. Dennis Zimmerman— FooihaW 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class V-Pres. 2,4 Inter Class Council 4; Business Club 3.4. Steve Zerhe—VlnsK Club 1,2,3,4; Pres 3; Chorale 1; Taylor Singers 2,3,4: Oratorio 1,2,3,4; Spiritual Life Comm 2,3; Youth Conference 4; Who ' s Who 4. Joan 2immer?na«— Spanish Club 1,2; Ilium 1; Business Club 2,3,4; Orato- rio 1; Senate 3,4; President ' s Advisory Council 4. Judith L. Zimmerman— Concert Band 1; Oratorio 2; Art Guild 1,2,3. Sec. 3; Homecoming Steering Comm. 3; ISTA 4. 209 A Aalbregtse, John R.-34, 36, 122, 123 Abbott, Jack-120 Abbott, Judith- 140 Adams, Rick- 158 Adcock, Wesena-158 Adreani, Karen-184 Ahlseen, Jeffrey-172 Alexander, Anthony- 158 Alexander, George- 143 Alford, Linda-118, 119, 184, 117 Allcroft, Nancy- 172 Allen, Gregory- 184 Allen, Stephen- 150 Aitmark, Donald-116 Alvey, Janice— 152 Amber, Elizabeth- 184, 116 Amerson, Stephen-119, 184, 116 Anderson, Bruce- 158 Anderson, Dale-172 Anderson, Douglas-104, 184 Andreasen, Curtis-158 Andrews, Cheryl -184, 74 Andrews, James- 121 Anglin, A. J. -134, 102 Archer, Daniel-20, 23, 134, 120, 1 21 Arnold, Douglas-38, 155, 120, 121 Ashby, David-172 Ashenfelter, Cynthia— 116 Ashton, Bonnalyn-184 Atkins, M. Ainsley-172 B Baker, Nancy-108, 158 Bakke, Robert- 158, 121 Baldwin, Anne-99, 108, 114, 158 Banker, E. Stanley-130 Banker, J. Stanley— 150 Banker, Jennie Buschmeyer-141 Barber, Sandra-172 Barkman, Elizabeth-184 Barnes, Peter- 158 Barnum, James-184 Barton, Carolyn-98, 99, 145, 158 Barton, Virginia— 184 Bassett, Sheldon- 142 Bathel, Henry- 172 Baucher, Rebecca-98, 150 Baur, Susan- 172, 74, 75 Beach, Ellen- 138 Beach, Martha-172 Beach, Ronald-92, 134 Bealle, Thomas- 158 Beam, Susan-184 Beavers, Lois- 145 Bechtel, Susan- 172 Beck, David-184 Beechy, Deborah- 159 Beers, Thomas- 127 Beeson, Nancy-159 Behnken, Brian-96, 159 Behnken, M. Susan-159 Behnken, Susan G.-172 Bender, Philip-172 Bender, Steven- 120 Bennett, Debra-184 Bergen, Cecil-40, 41, 120 Berry, Randal-136, 123 Berwager, Stephen-122 Bettner, Shirley- 106, 109, 184, 117 Biermann, Joseph-128 Billey, Willard-54, 143 Black, James-18, 107, 172 Blain, Paul-148 Blake III, Roy C.-120 Bogear, David-172 Bogue, Kathleen- 159 Bonzack, Sandra-152 Bookstaver, Thomas- 155 Borgondy, Edythe-97, 115 Best. Jovce-145 Boswell Jr., John C.-184 Botteicher, Randel-115, 159 Bowden, Richard- 159, 122 Bowell, Martha-172 Bowers, Robert- 104, 108, 101, 117, 118, 90, 152, 109 Bowers, Theodore-107, 150 Bowser, David- 173 Brading, Alice- 148 Bragan, Janis-104 Braggs, Belinda-173 Brandt, Barbara-159 Brane, John-140 Branks, Brenda-114, 115 Braun, Linda-119, 184 Brenneman, Brent-145 Brenneman, Bruce- 184, 122 Breuninger, Ruth Ann- 149 Brickey, Susan-99, 115, 159 Briggs, Barbara-117, 184 Briggs, Cynthia-94, 98, 150 Briner, Janet-118, 119, 184, 117 Broach, Rickie-173 Broad, Karen-107, 143 Broadwater, Donna- 185 Bromhead, John- 185 Bromley, James— 146 Bromley, Judith-146 Bromlev, R. Ellen-Ill, 119 Brose, Warren-103, 173 Brotherton, Bonnie-159, 74, 75 Brown, Constance— 185 Brown, James-159, 121 Brown, Karen-173 Brown, Pamela— 146 Brown. Sally-97, 150 Buda, Ruth-146 Bugge, Barbara- 185 Bugge, Maureen-159 Bugno, Craig-115, 1 73 Buhler, Joy- 138 Buhler, Lauretta-95, 133 Bullock, Ray-132 Bunch, Kevin-173 Bunish, Kathy-173 Burden, Stanley-134 Burkholder, Tirnothv-134 Burling, Donna-119, 173 Burn worth, Joe- 145 Burr, Kenneth- 136 Butcher, James-114, 185, 121 Butler, Carolyn- 159, 103 Butoryak, Mary-107, 185 Button, Rose Ann-157 Buwalda, Lee Ann-99, 159 Bynum, Tood-143 Byrd, Bruce-152 c Calhoun, Jo Elaine-143, 74 Cameron, Sylvia— 93 Campbell, Harvey-133, 103 Campbell, Walter- 157 Carlin, Elaine-106, 159 Carline, Marilynn-173 Carlson, Laurel— 185 Camefix, Deborah-103, 133 Camefix, Gary- 185 Carrothers, Ron-97, 107, 115, 143 Carruth, Hazel-138, 91 Carter, Deborah- 185 Carter, Pamela- 106, 148, 74 Castle, Frank- 159 Caudle, Orval-121 Challgren, Craig-159 Chatman, Barbara- 173 Chechowich, Faye-116, 159 Childs, Gregory-117, 119, 141 Chittick, Daniel-159, 54 Chiu, Wellington- 149 Choe, Sunki-150 Church, Stephen-102, 111, 134 Clark, Betsy-173 Clark, Gary- 108, 160 Clark, James-103, 108, 133 Clarkson, Randall- 120, 121, 122, 173 Clayton, Heather-74, 117, 160 Cleveland, Wilbur-128 Clevenger, Jann-118, 119, 185 Cline, Donita-109, 185 Coates, Cheryl-99, 160 Cocallas, Francine-160 Cockey, J. Logan-94, 173 Cockey, Sarah L.-185 Colao, Philip- 185 Cole, Coral- 109, 152 Cole, Kim-185, 192 Cole, Nancy-173 Coleman, Alathea-173 Ceilings, Janet-95, 99, 101, 160 Collins, Jonathan— 148 Congden, Roland- 120, 121 Conrad, Jean- 185 Cookson, Ann-116, 173 Cool, William-117, 185 Coombs, Jan-92, 97, 114, 115 Coots, Jr., Dave- 185 Cordier, Jennifer- 185 Cotant, Arthur- 148 Coughenour, James— 173 Courtney, Adele-104, 150 Cox, Cheryle-185 Cox, Paul-95, 96, 108, 136 Craig, Daniel- 160 Craig, Diane-185 Cramer, Catherine-185 Crapo, Kathy-138 Crapo, Sheldon- 141 Cress, Ronald Lee-92, 108, 134 Cripe, Marcia-173 Criss, J. Dean-160 Critchfield, Joan-119, 185 Groaning, Pamela— 173 Cross, Wanda- 185 Crowell, Tracey-186 Culver, Garth-186 Culver, Scott-69, 122 Cummins, Linda Sue-160 Cummins, Nathan-120 Curtiss, Stephen- 109, 186 Dusckas, Nancy-93, 106, 174 Dybvad, Peter-120 Dykstra, Karen— 161 D Daniels, Coralyn-92, 99, 109, 160 Daniels, Debora-109, 160 Daniels, Terry- 121 Daugherty, Christine-186 Daugherty, Stanton-36, 122, 123 Davis, Charles- 138 Davis, Clark-186 Davis, John-104, 186 Davis, Marianne-138, 139 Davis, William- 127 Day, Carla-97, 111, 119, 160 Day, Joyce- 160 DeGraff, Paula-138, 119 Dehaan, Charles- 186 Deich, Robin-104, 119, 186 Dejonge, Christine-186 DeLahaye, Raymond- 161 Delcamp, Samuel- 127 Detrick, Stephen- 121 Dewev, Linda-119 Dick, David- 123 Dickey, Barbara- 140 Dickey, David-156 Diener, John- 161 Dinius, Randy- 122 Dinse, Edward- 138, 91 Dinse, Timothv-91 Dodge, Richard- 122, 186 Domeier, Wendy-94, 161, 182 Dong, Diana- 186 Donovan, Mark-186 Douglas, Peggy- 173 Dovan, Emil-107, 115, 121 Drake, Corlyle-140 Duffy, Martha- 161 Duncan, Dale-96 Dungan, Mark-118, 119, 173 Dunkel, Barbara- 153 Dunlap, Karen-118, 119 Duren, Donna-119, 141 Durr, Cindv-106, 174 E Eakins, Alan D.-186 Edmonds, Christine— 161 Filer, Linda-174 Elkins, Linda Sue-94, 104, 153 Elliott, Judith-174 Ellis, Malcolm-149 Ellsworth, Brenda-143 Elmer, Bonita-95 Elmore, Deborah- 174 Eltzroth, Phillippa Jo-97, 111, 174 Enabnit, Denise-102, 104, 119, 174 Engle, Kent- 186 Erikson, John-95, 90, 113, 115, 148 Erikson, Karen-99, 161 Ester, Johannah-174 Evans, Jan-131 Evans, Joan-161 Ewbank, Frances-91, 139 Ewbank, William-154 F Fair, James-161 Fansler, James— 174 Farb, Richard-186 Farrier, Deann— 174 Fast, Betty- 174 Faul, George- 156 Feece, Warren- 104, 109, 174 Feeley, John- 17, 161 Frick, Ronald- 174 Fennig, Charles-92, 93, 186 Fesmire, Barbara-80, 94, 108 Fickel, Vanda-102, 116, 186 Fifer, Rebecca- 146 Filcek, Mark-161 Finley, Beverly- 133 Fisher, Susan- 186 Fisher, Wendell-129 Fivecoate, Marilyn-118, 119, 146 Flahe rty, Jeanine-118, 119, 186 Fleming, Beverly-186 Flint, Joanne-17 Flora, Nancy- 116, 161 Fogwell, Norman-107, 174 Folkers, Eloise-174 Forbes, Emilv-56, 193 Ford, Stephen-104, 115, 148 Forman, Konrad-63, 117 Foss, Dennis-117 France, Jennifer-101, 186 Francis, Mark-93, 97, 104, 109, 162 Frank, Kaye-146 Frantz, Stanton-68, 122 Erase, Paige L.-174 Frazier, Susan-118, 119, 186 Freckleton, David-148, 122 Freed, Daniel-117 Freese, Robert- 109, 145 Freeze, Julie-92, 99, 109 French, Karen- 174 Frick, Stephen-60, 103, 186 Fricker, Rosalvn-104, 138 Friesel, T. Amy-116 Friesen, Gerald-93, 34, 35, 174, 123 Fritzsche, Joseph-128 Fuller, Carolyn-174 Funk, Kenneth-104, 116, 117, 174 G Garberich, Mark-116 Gardner, Montie-107, 108, 121, 162 Games, Alison- 162 Games, Harold- 116, 117, 162 Garrett, Jerry-92, 96, 97, 111, 175, 179 Garton, Richard-68, 122, 148 Gates, Richard- 142 Gates, Sharon- 186 Gaydosh, Michael- 162 Gerlach, Brad-20, 25, 121, 122, 143 Getz, Roger-93, 187 Geyer, Marcia-102 Gibson, Lorraine-187 Giegler, HeIen-144 Giegler, Lois- 187 Gierhart, James— 187 Giles, Joanie-175 Glass, George- 142 Goad, Wendell-114, 115, 187 Goad, Darrel-114, 175 Goeschel, Gary- 149 Goetcheus, Allen-133, 103 Gomez, Edward-34, 35 Gomez, Miguel-103, 107, 121, 175 Gongwer, Carl-93, 156 Good, John-64 Gordon, James- 187 Gosnell, Daniel- 150 Gould, Nelson-20, 142 Goulooze, Janet- 162 Graber, Nancy-98, 91, 104, 146 Graham, Pamela- 107 Gratz, Jane-162 Green, Edward-175 Greene, Charlie-73 Greenwald, Nancy- 187 Greenwald, Peggy- 114, 175 Grenwald, Gloria-187 Griffie, David- 122, 144 Griffin, Charles- 127 Griffin, Sue- 187 Grimes, Dale- 101, 187 Grimm, Kathleen- 132 Groeneweg, Thomas- 136 Gross, Nancy- 162, 99 Grover, Darlene-74, 187 Guevara, Theodoro-130 Gunderson, Janice- 187 Gunderson, Norman-155 Gundlach, Linda-162 Gustafson, Cynthia- 175 H Habecker, Melvin-162 Habegger, Carol-116, 175 Hadley, SamueI-98, 108, 109, 146 Hahn, Richard-175 Haines, George- 145 Haines, Paul-45, 175 Hall, Gloria-119, 187 Hall, John C.-lll, 70, 144 Hall, John W.-187 Hall, Kenneth- 187 Hall, Melvin-175 Halley, Mark- 175 Hamann, Paul-134 Hamilton, Randy-187 Hammer, Judith-175 Hankins, Jennifer- 162 Hanover, Thomas- 175 Hansen, Diane- 162 Hardiman, Beverly-119 Hardy, Karl- 107, 146, 175 Harlan, David- 175 Harms, Paul— 154 Harris, Debbie- 187 Harris, Pam-99, 109, 116, 117, 118, 119, 175 Harris, William-134 Harrison, Elaine-90, 162 Harrison, George-134 Harstick, Joanie-162 Hart, Nelson -152 Haubold, Robert-152 Haug, Olav-93, 188 Hayes, Ruthann-117, 162 Hays, Katherine-102 Heaney, Linnea-175 Heath, Dale- 150 Heath, Freda-127 Heisey, Constance- 175 Heller, Karl- 150 Helsing, David-19, 175 Hendrickson, Brenda-104 Henry, Stephen-188 Hensel, Paul-175 Hermanson, Edward-128 Herriman, Alan-188 Herriman, Robert-162, 162 Herrli, Linda- 118, 119 Hess, David- 145 Hess, Linda- 175 Hilbert, Linda-95, 98, 109, 117, 138 Hildabrand, Karl-188 Hill, Deborah-116, 117, 162 Hill, Donald- 188 Hill, Winiam-128 Himebaugh, Alice- 109 Hoagland, Donald-90, 104, 175 Hoagland, Joann-157 Hoagland, Richard- 139 Hobbs, Russell-72, 107, 115, 121, 163 Hodson, Gerald- 145 Hoeflich, Carl- 188 Hoffman, Cynthia- 118, 119, 163 Hogarth, Natalie- 163 Holcombe, Alice-157 HoUoway, Rachel-146 Holmes, Thomas-67, 96, 123 Holtje, Phillip-92, 96, 163 Holzapfel, Kevin-93, 102 Honan, David- 153 Hopkins, James- 104, 136 Horning, Gary-99, 101, 163 Horton, Jennifer-188 Hosmer, David— 163 Hough, Thomas- 188 Houk, Beth-118, 119 House, Cornelius— 92, 156 Hoyt, Pamela- 146 Hudson, David-11 , 119, 116 Hudson, Ronald— 163 Hughes, Flora- 119, 117, 188 Hughes, Scott-95, 108 Huitsing, Jav-136 Hull, Nancy-74, 163 Humberd, Larry— 121 Humrichouser, Carol-117, 188 Hunt, Lawrence-102, 163 Hunt, Robert-119, 176 Hutchinson, Susan- 108, 146 I Isham, James-72, 111, 176 Ives, Carol- 176 Jackson, Bruce- 176 Jackson, Dale-133 Jackson, Dorothy -118, 188 Jackson, Theresa-98, 118, 141 Jacobsen, Candice— 115, 176 Jaggers, Charles- 131 James, Kathleen— 176 Jane, Nancy-98, 104, 146 Janowicz, Frances-74, 75, 176 Jarboe, Eric-116, 117, 163 Jarman, Thomas-40, 120, 142, 143 Jenkinson, Roger-151 Jenks, Paul-134 Jenny, Daniel- 176, 192 Jervis, Madonna-97, 111, 115, 163 Johannes, Marabeth-117, 176 Johnson, Betty J-74, 176 Johnson, Betty Gene-176 Johnson, David- 163 Johnson, Dennis— 153 Johnson, Jane- 188 Johnson, Janet-176 Johnson, Jeffrey— 188 Johnson, Joel-92, 107, 114, 163 Johnson, Margie-176 Johnson, Roland-122 Johnson, Stephen K.-102, 134 Johnson, Stephen L.-188 Johnting, Wendell- 101, 104, 163 Jones, Jeremy- 188 Jones, Linda- 144 Jones, Marilyn-103, 178 Jones, Mary-188 Jones, Susan-115 Jordan, Earl-135 Jorg, John- 136 Juergensen, Timothy- 116 K Kaiser, Dave- 164 Kaiser, Randall- 188, 121 Karges, Susan-146 Karl, David-96, 136 Karl, Phillip-144 Keff, Thomas- 164 Keene, Kathryn-117, 188 Keller, John-164 Keller, Jolene-188 Keller, Ronald-130 Kern, Lee-152 Key, Deborah-116 Kiel, Kathleen-90, 91, 94, 103, 104, 105, 139 Kilander, Leon-164, 167 Kilbourne, Kathleen-188 Killian, Angela-116 King, Paul-22, 121, 132 Kirkpatrick, Janet-118, 119, 117, 189 Klopfenstein. David-128 Klopfenstein, David-95, 189 Klosterman, Kathryn-189 Knapp, Rose- 189 Knight, Delores-189 Knipp, Kenneth-20, 120, 121, 133 Knorr, Curtis-66, 123, 164 Knox, Charlotte- 142 Knutson, Karolyn-94, 115, 150 Koehler, Martin-164, 116 Koeppen, Darvl-108, 113, 164 Kohli, Carol- i76 Kolter, Barry- 164 Koons, Deborah- 113, 176 Koppin, Martha-176 Korfmacher, Sherry -189 Korst, William-92, 102, 155 Koval, Karin-106, 107, 115, 116, 164 Kratzer, Mark-116, 189 Kraus, Beth-98, 101, 164 Krause, Scot- 122, 142 Kroeker, Philip-119, 140 Kregel, Jodie-189 Krehbiel, Deborah-164 Krill, Beth-146 Krueger, Gordon-135 Krull, Debra-119, 189 Kull, Carol- 189 Kulp, Barbara- 189 Lawson, Dave-117, 119, 164 Lawson, Thomas-117, 141 Leach, Joyce-115, 165 Lee, Herbert- 139 Lee, Jennie- 145 Leff, Gary-189 Lehman, James-165 Lehman, Kevin-189 Leidigh, Jeffrey- 176 Leonard, Joy-117 Lesh, Perry-116 Lesh, Lois- 165 Lesher, Kathryn-165 LeSourd, Chet-18, 189, 215 Lewis, David- 189 Lewis, Deborah-189 Lewis, Michael-121 Lichtenberger, Kathy-189 Lien, Janice-93 Lightfoot, Paul-165 Lindborg, Bradley-120, 189 Lindquist, Laura-118, 119, 189 Linsburg, Vicki Jo-190 Liversedge, Stephen-97, 115, 150 Long, Jane- 147 Longfellow, Jeff- 132, 185 Lord, Clifford- 107, 177 Lott, Linda-177 Love, Carol-190 Lowerie, Janet-177, 74 Loy, Janet— 156 Loy, Philip-151 Lubansky, Dwight-177 Lucas, Margaret- 177 Luckey, William- 190 Luellen, Christie-119, 190 Lugbill, Jerry-90, 91, 94, 98, 101, 118, 119, 150 Lund, Harold-177 Luthy, Craig- 190 Luthy, Fred-149 Lynch, James- 190 M La Beur, Janice-116, 176 Lahut, Dan-31, 164 Lamb, Emily- 115, 163, 164 Lamb, William-122 Landis, Donnis-189 Landon, John- 176 Lane, Gail- 164 Lane, Gaye-165 MacRae, Carole -147 Macy, Jacqueline-108, 165 Madeira, Phillip-45, 101 Maquire, Douglas- 172, 190 Mandt, Jeffrey-136 Manifold, Joseph-34, 36, 107, 123, 165 Manning, Bobbi-165 Mannix, Ben-177 Manship, Sara-177 Marchak, John-40, 120, 165 Marchak, Mark-38, 120, 121, 149 Marcum, Donald-190 Marlatti, Glvnis-190 Marsh, Shirley-190 Marshall, Christine-177 Marshall Muriel-102, 165 Martens, Marilee-165 Martin, John-165 Martin, Marlene-166 Martin, William-121 Master, Darlene-177 Mathis, Allen-177 Matthews, Gregory- 121 May, Michael-177 May hall, Meri L-17? Mazurik, John- 190 McAlister, James-121, 190 McBrier, Dennis-20, 21, 22, 144, 121 McCormick, Vicki-108, 166 McCune, Charlotte-119, 190 McCune, Michele-190 McCune, Roderick- 166 McDaniel, Judean-101, 166 McDonald, Richard-107 McGowan, James-121, 190 McGowan, Mike- 157 McKay, John- 111 McKinney, Paul-99, 115, 108, 166 McLaughlin, Connie-92, 177 McLaughlin, Donald- 103, 177, 178 McLaughlin, Eva- 116, 166 McLennan, Kathleen-90, 114, 115, 147 McMackin, Nancy-102, 190 McPhearson, Gary-98, 151 McPherson, Heather-98, 147 McSoriey, Donna- 147 Meade, buane-77, 166 Mehlberg, Edward- 144 Meier, Marl -147 Melang, Linda- 153 Mellott, Patricia-177 Melvin, Deborah- 103, 177 Menzie, Phillip- 122, 136 Messinger, Debra-190 Metheny, Carol-104, 139 Metzenbacher, Gary-177 Metzger, Constance- 144 Metzger, Terry-13, 14, 20, 21, 25, 96, 121 Meyer, Esther-98, 144 Mignerey, Constance-116, 117, 119, 141 Mikkelson, Dwight-151 Miller, Carol- 166 Miller, Christine-166 Miller, Janice-166 Miller, Jeanette-153 Miller, Kathy-166 Miller, Pamela-166 Miller, Richard-177 Miller, Thomas- 178 Miller, Vickie Sue-178 Mills, Rebecca- 167 Millspaugh, Grace- 157 Minarck, Kathleen— 167 Mitchell, Wendy-Ill, 178 Mollenkamp, David-117 Monette, Roland- 135 Monson, K. David-92, 117, 190 Moolenaar, David 93, 97, 104, 167 Moore, Alan-45, 101, 178 Moore, Cathy-59 Moore, George-120, 167 Moore, John-59 Moore, Randy-190 Moore, Stephen-40, 41, 93, 149 Moorman, Thomas- 190, 123 Moravec, Joseph-117, 178 Morford, Dean-101, 135, 163 Morgan, Ellen-98, 99, 109, 167 Morris, David-135 Morrison, 178 Moser, Brad-190 Mostad, Keith-178 Mousa, Barry-96, 178 Moyer, Nancy-167 Moyer, Patricia-178 Mueller, Keith- 121, 167 Muesing. Alison-116, 178 Muha, Scott-94, 113, 151 Muinde, Philip-149 Murphey, Timothy-135 Muterspaw, Steven-40, 41, 121 Myers, Christie-93, 191 Myers, Gregory-178 Myers, Trudy- 178 N Nale, Dawn- 178 Nania, Diane-167 Nania, Donna-107, 167 Narbe, Bruce-115, 178 Nash, William-191 NeCamp, David-191 Neckers, Audrey-191, 117 Neff, Karen-99, 191, 117 Neideck, Robert- 128 Nelson, Craig- 135 Nelson, James-90, 92, 96, 97, 167 Nelson, Mary- 178 Nelson, Timothy- 117, 118, 119, 167 Netzell, Sally-191 Neuenschwander, Debra-99, 101 Neuenschwander, Gyneth-191 Neuenschwander, Melinda-178 Neuhouser, David— 155 Neuroth, Carol- 178 Nevins, Archie-95 Newell, Chris- 178 Newland, Cathy-151 Newman, Charles- 128 Newman, Christine— 167 Nicely, Letha-191 Nicholson, Sally-167 Nicoloydakis, James— 178 Nies, Charles- 153 Nietz, Denis-72, 121 Nitz, Paul-23, 107, 121, 167 Noah, Rhonda- 178 Nofziger, David-191 Noreen, Jennifer- 167 Norris, F. James-179 Norris, Garrett- 121, 179 Norris, John-121 North, Timothy-102 Norton, Dennis-191 Nugent, Kathleen-191 Nunery, Dorothy-93, 191 Nussbaum, Elmer- 155 Nigren, E. Herbert-149 Oakley, Patricia-191 O ' Brien, Thomas-24, 121, 144 Ochs, Gary- 179 Odie, Don-34, 123, 142 Officer, Steve-65, 179, 214 Oldenbusch, Gavle-109, 144 Oliver, Tavlor-16, 62, 107, 109, 214 Olson, Rita- 147 Olson, Thomas- 179 Oman, David-110, 118, 160 Oman, Diane-110, 164, 167 Ondley, Cathy-108 Ostlund, John-123, 191 Ott, Douglas- 117, 191 Ottoson, Gary-120, 121 Ottoson, Vicki-74, 179 Overpeck, Asenath-191 Overpeck, Joseph-119, 141 Overpeck, Lucinda-191 Oyer, Judith-179 Page, Charles-129 Page, Louise- 131 Palacino, Janet-179 Palasini, Cathy- 115, 179 Palmer, Johnna-117, 191 Palmer, Karen -74, 75, 106, 107, 167 Parkin, Janet-179 Parr, Carol- 141 Parr, Kirk-116, 179 Parsons, James- 144 Parsons, Regina-179 Patterson, Matthew- 191 Patton, Jack- 132 Paul, Georgia- 167 Paulsen, Mary-191 Paulson, Lynn-56, 168 Pavesi, Barry-95, 113, 115, 179 Payne, Kandi Kay- 179 Pearson, Cynthia-114, 117, 118, 119, 192 Pederson, Devona-98, 119, 161, 132 Pelton, Arthur- 180 Pelz, Sue- 192 Penner, Katherine-192 Peppard, Joanne-74, 142 Perkins, Arlene-180 Perkins, Donnis-50, 108 Perkins, Stuart-92, 167 Perren, Marian- 109, 167 Perry, Joyce- 167 Peters, Garry- 180 115, Peters, Nellie-99, 104, 115, 167 Petersen, Agnes- 190 Petersen, Judith-168 Petersen, Philip-116, 117, 118 Peterson, Jane-90, 147 Peterson, Paul- 192 Pfeifer, Daniel- 192 Phillips, Anita- 177, 180 Pickens, Stuart- 120 Pierce, Jodie- 192 Pierce, Michael-180 Piercy, Paula- 192 Pietrini, Eugene-180 Pietrini, Janet-95, 108, 168 Pike, Diana- 180 Pletcher, Trudy- 180 Poe, Elisabeth- 135 Poehler, Sheri-180 Polanskey, Shirley- 109 Porter, Deanna-180 Porter, James- 120 Potter, Wayne-101, 116, 117, 118, 119, 192 Powers, Leah-107, 144 Powers, Steven-117, 180 Pratt, Bruce-99, 107, 114, 115 Presson, Mark-90, 118, 119, 192 Price, Debra-180 Price, Nevelyn-180 Prins, James -136 Pritchard, A lice- 192 Pritchard, Laura-153 Proto, Anthony-144 Puntenney, Paul-180 Purdy, Christine-30, 90, 99, 108, 115, 168 Parsley, C. Scott- 121 R Rager, Gary- 192 Ramsey, Jane- 147 Rauch, Clyde- 12, 113, 136 Raymond, Stephen-118, 119, 180 Rediger, Denise-116, 192 Rediger, Milo-126, 127 Rediger, Sharon-116, 117, 180 Reed, Linda-180 Reeder, Terrence-120, 180 Renaker, Stephen-34, 35, 123 Renbarger, Rosemary- 116, 180 Rench, John-36 Ressler, Susan- 192 Reusser, Timothv-17, 107, 192 Riblet, Barbara-95, 98, 108, 168 Rice, Carl-145 Rice, S. Vickie-147 Rich, Cynthia-192 Rich, Keith- 107, 12 Rich, Michael- 12, 121 Richards, Paul-20, 207, 121, 144 Richardson, Glen-117 Rickner, Paul- 129 Ridley, Charles-131 Riegsecker, Beth- 180 Rietdorf, Tim-34, 36, 123, 136 Rife, Cynthia-180 Riley, Darrel-114, 116, 117, 180 Riley, Donald- 168 Ring, Warren-92, 154, 155 Ringenberg, Roy- 102, 116, 117, 193 Ringenberg, William- 151 Ritchie, Pam-168 Roach, Teresa-119 Roath, Keith- 180 Roath, Kenneth- 180 Robbins, Carol-181 Roberts, Diana-99 Roberts, Julie-181 Robinson, Rosalie-98, 99, 109, 168 Rocke, Ann-181 Rocke, Jane-169 Rockefeller, Dan- 114, 118, 119, 121, 181 Rockwell, Amy- 101, 169 Roesch, Steven-120 Rogers, Diana- 181 Rogers, Judy- 181 Roget, Beverley- 104, 169 Rohrer, Sue-181 Romine, Joe- 128 Rose, Paul- 181 Roth, Waldo-155 Roush, John-149 Roush, Melody-118, 119 Rousselow, Jessie-103, 133 Rowell, Dennis-102, 135 Rowell, Joanne- 193 Roye, Charles- 147 Roye, Frank- 153 Ruch, David-107, 114, 115, 175, 193 Ruegsegger, Gregory- 122, 181 Rumley, Jonathan-181 Rupp, Deborah-93, 193 Rupp, Douglas-70, 122, 169 Rupp, Joe-96, 137 Russell, Mariann-181 Russell, Richard- 193 Rutzen, Joyce-181 Ryan, Sheila-116, 117 Rychener, Susan-115, 147 s Saddler, Michael-109, 117 Sakuta, Kathleen- 104, 109, 119, 193 Sakut a, Mark-97, 99, 104, 119, 169 Salsbery, Randell-181 Salsbery, Timothy-96, 137 Sampson, John-i07, 169 Sanders, Perry-169, 173 Saur, Brian-181 Sauer, Susan— 169 Saunders, Margaret-147 Savage, Carolyn- 103, 104, 169 Sawmiller, Armeda-169 Scherling, Jeanni-118, 119, 181 Scheuman, Leroy-153 Schmidt, Nancy- 113, 153 Schmidt, Patricia- 193 Schmunk, Daniel-107, 120, 121 Schobert, Robert- 102, 109, 193 Schoenhals, Sandra-181 Scholl, Brian-121 Schottin, Gail-116 Schrader, Martha-Ill, 147 Schreck, Dale- 122, 169 Schreck, Thomas- 122 Schrock, Diane-193 Schroeder, Susan-169 Schultz, Jeffrey-119, 181 Schultz, Roxann-193 Schultz, Victor-113 Scott, Pamela- 181 Scott, Suzanne- 193 Scripps, Debbie- 181 Seamonds, Deborah-Ill, 169 Sears, Suzanne- 132 Secor, Brian-87, 104, 109, 117, 159, 169 Seifert, Darlene-98, 115, 169 Sellers, Mattie-127 Sellhorn, Randall-117, 181 Seltzer, Craig-135, 38, 120 Serireowgrith, Jeri-193 Server, Michael- 19, 169 Shaerer, Gregory-115 Shafer. Ga vie- 169 Shaffer, Jo-56, 169 Shaffer, Robert-73, 151 Shaffer, Susan-169 Sheagley, Eric-72, 73, 101, 114, 115, 144 Shearer, Milton-122, 123 Sheffer, Mark- 193 Shepson, Nancy-117, 119 Shillinger, Marilyn-181 Shockey, Tex-54, 193 Shockey, Troy- 169 Shoemaker, Joyce- 169 Showers, Kathleen-93, 103 Shrader, Gary- 118, 119, 170 Shrock, Bradley- 17, 64, 107, 114, 115, 214 Shulze, Frederick-140 Sidebotham, Joy- 170 Siefer, John-193 Silbaugh, Sandra-92, 193 Sims, Charles- 118, 140 Sinclair, Marilyn-49, 91, 100, 101, 113, 170 Sites Sharon-144 Skyles, Norma- 102, 193 Sleight, Deborah-92, 93, 181 Slocum, James-181 Slocuj , John- 155 Smith, John-107, 181 Smith, Anna Mae-95, 97 Smith, Dave-117, 119, 181 Smith, Janet-92, 181 Smith, Marjie-132 Smith, Richard-181 Smith, Robert-Ill, 161 Smith, Valerie-193 Smith, Vivienne-170 Smith, Wanda-91 Snell, Curtis-121, 122 Snider, Michael- 107, 121, 181 Snyder, Harold-135 Sommers, Dana- 194 Songer, David-117, 118, 119, 194 Sonnenberg, Debra-170 Sonnenberg, Kathleen- 181 Sorensen, Dana- 14, 20, 22, 38, 39, 120, 121, 144 Sorgen, Alan-181 Sowers, William-94, 108, 149 Sparks, Carolyn-131 Spencer, Daniel- 170 Spencer, James- 19, 117, 118, 170 Spitler, Alan-109, 117, 119 Sprunger, Daniel- 181 Sprunger, Nancy- 181 Starkey, Luanne-182 Stauffer, Karen-182 Stebby, Phil-120 Stefaniak, Deborah-90, 194 Steffen, Richard-116, 119, 141 Stehouwer, Edward-92, 183 Steiner, Mark-116, 194 Steinhilber, Diana-98, 117, 147 Stephenson, Judy-153 Sterns, Timothy-118, 119, 182 Stevens, Dennis-93, 96 Stewart, Kevin -109, 182 Steyer, Hilda-140 Stigleman, Sandra- 182 Stobie, James-30, 40, 120 Stackman, Daniel- 182 Stockman, Viekie-13, 94, 108, 114, 153 Stone, Douglas- 170 Stoops, Carol-153 Stoops, Robert- 128 Soutland, Deborah- 101, 182 Strahm, Richard-194 Strange, Robert- 170 Strehl, Frank-92, 97, 102, 135 Striffler, Linda-116 Striffler, Paula- 170 Stuart, Kenneth- 194 Stultz, Marcia-182 Sturgeon, William-151 Sulfridge, Karen-119, 194 Sulf ridge, Linda- 103, 133, 61 Sutherland, Timothy-182 Swan, Kenneth- 139 Sweeting, Norman- 15, 121 Swegles, Victoria-104, 119, 182 Swetnam, Monty-194 Tatsch, Jane Ann- 147 Tatter, Barbara- 108, 170 Taylor, Dana- 116, 118, 119, 170 Taylor, Douglas- 194 Taylor, Gretchen-194 Taylor, Kevin-194 Taylor, Marilyn-182 Taylor, Robert- 194 Taylor, Virginia-194 Terhune, Joseph- 137 Terry, David- 153 Terry, Mark-182 Tharp, Janelle-104, 170 Thomas, Gareth-170 Thomas, Marlowe-182 Thompson, Alfred-63, 92, 101, 104, 182 Thompson, Chantler-182 Thompson, Dennis-66, 151 Thompson, Jan Thompson, Richard-137 Thompson, Rnbert-121 Thompson, William-67, 70, 102, 108, 123, 144, 215 Thomson, Brenda-194 Thursby, Patricia-99, 106, 111, 182 Tice, Debra-182 Timberlake, Cheryl-194 Titsworth, Lynne-182 Tompkins, Connie-74, 170 Tonissen, Nona-74, 182 Torgensen, Bruce-170 Travis, David -120 Tropf, Nate- 170 Tucker, Carla Capitan-151 Tucker, Clyde-10, 117 Turner, PauI-121 Turnow, Michael-120, 121, 194 Tyson, John- 153 u Ulm, Judith-183 Unger, Randy- 122, 123, 192 V Vacano, Florence-140 Valentine, Colleen- 183 Valutis, Ernest- 153 VanPoucher, Susan- 170 VanVlerah, Michelle-194 VanderKolk, Janet- 119, 194 Vandermeulen, Judith-155 Vandermolen, Donna— 74 Vanderwilt, Charles- 137 Vandine, Janelle-194 Vanzant, Jane- 145 Vasieek, Denise-194 Vasselin, Judy-92, 194 Verhagen, Corina-75, 170 Vierra, Cathy-98, 147 Vilardo, Michael-117 Vine, Roberta- 171 Vock, Nancy- 194 Vogler, Robert- 183 Voris, David-91, 96, 137 w Walchle, Randv-24, 63, 107, 120 121 Walker, Marilvn-90, 139 Walker, Sharon- 183 Wallace, Karen-95, 108, 115 Wallace, Mark- 183 Walstra, Cheryl- 171 Walter, Gary -98, 99 Wantwadi, Tadi-25, 121, 151 Ward, Jpffrey-135 Ware, Pamela- 183 Warner, Laurel-98, 99, 171 Warner, LeeAnn-149 Waske, Deborah-183 Watson, Roxy-101, 102, 104, 171 Wayne, David-183 Webb, Bobby-98, 147 Webber, David-122, 171 Weber, Patricia-194 Weberling, William-183 Wehling, Benjamin-20, 120, 121, 149 Wehling, Jean-147 Weed, Lois-157 Weis, Linda-116, 117 Weis, Sandra— 14 Weiss, Susan-183 Wellen, Claudia-115, 183 Welty, Timothy-117, 195 Wenger, Dale- 155 Wenger, Nadine-171 Whitaker, Lynn-119, 195 White, Curtis-121 White, Sheila-195 Whybrew, David-17, 107 Wierango, David 171 Wilcke, Karen-195 Wildermuth, Ronald-195 Wildman, Wendy-92, 93 Wilhite, Douglas-183 Willert, Craig-135 Wiley, Mark-195 Williams, Donald-117 Willmore, Cheryl- 195 Wilson, Charles- 149 Wilson, Joyce-116, 117, 195 Wilson, Martha-108 Wilson, Robert-98 Wilson, Timothy-171 Winkler, Marcia-119, 195 Winkler, Steven- 195 Winslow, Andrew- 107, 195 Winson, John-149 Witmer, Lynn-74 Wittig, Mark-195 Wolfe, Robert- 155 Wolff, John-147 Wong, Kenton-183 Wood, Kathi-195 Wood, Steven-195 Wood, Timothy- 121, 195 Woods, Darlene-135 Woods, Paul- 195 Worley, Patrieia-17B Woznicki, Kathleen-98, 117, 119, 141 Wright, Carol- 155 Wright, Paul- 183 Wright, Terry-119 Wyse, Beth-74, 195 Wysong, Jennifer-109, 116, 183 Y Yehnert, Carol-74, 195 Yorkie, David-183 Yerks, Donald-93, 104, 171 Yoder, Stanley- 183 Yordy, Gary -92, 96, 183 Young, David-104, 171 Young, Dennis-95, 96, 137 Zenkert, Lonnie-171 Zerbe, Rita-171 Zerbe, Steven-94, 117, 119, 141 Zimmerman, Dale-171 Zimmerman, Dennis-96, 114, 115, 137 Zimmerman, Gordon-67, 127 Zimmerman, Jennifer-195 Zimmerman, Joan-137 Zimmerman, Judith-147 Zimmerman, Steven-25, 121 Zcxlhiates, Lois- 171 Zoller, Pamela-115 Zurcher, Steven- 123 Zwanzig, William- 121 It ' s the end of the year so Pete, along with the rest of the campus, decided he can finally take a rest. Km rejUct ' iOhS ' 2 At times I sit and think about my old friends-what they were to me, what I was to them; about the things they used to do, about the things we used to do. And about how at one time we were all together. j .„„p,„,- — Sophomore Brad Shrock settles into a smooth flowing stride. Reflecting upon the 1972 spring athletic season brings to mind HBCC championships. The track team totally dominated the confer- ence meet, scoring 100 points more than its closest rivals. The team took eleven first places and Coach Glass was selected Coach of the Year. The baseball team under the guidance of Coach Krause captured the league title with an 8-2 record. Dave Griffie was selected on the All-District 21 Team. All conference selections were Griffie, Stan Frantz, Doug Rupp, and Curt White. Steve Reash was se- lected to be MVP. The golf team fin- ished second in conference, but atoned for this by capturing the dis- trict title, in which Bill Thompson shot a 143 to become state medalist. This enabled the team to make their first trip ever to the nationals, where they finished 23rd. Don Odle was selected Coach of the Year and Bill Thompson was all-district, and Curt Knorr was selected all HBCC. Taylor ' s tennis team participated in the AIA National Tennis Tourna- ment in Kansas City for the second straight year. These outstanding performances enabled Taylor to cap- ture the first Hoosier-Buckeye Col- lege Conference All-Sports Award. Freshman Steve Officer reaches 47 feet in the triple jump. 214 Taylor Oliver turns in outstanding times in the 440, 880 and the mile. _.?WK.- The 1972 NAIA district 21 golf champions go to the nationals. Bill Thompson is the state medalist. Number one man John Clarkson readies to power a serve by his waiting opponent. Chet Lesourd delivers a powerful serve during fall 72 tennis. 215 Freshmen hopes ride with Paul Eakley. Pit crewman Geoff Schwartz prepares to catch rider Ed Fnx during the critical transfer maneuver. Right: Senior Kevin Bergstand speeds toward the finish line. s-irm wy 216 Lee Lewis demonstrates record-breaking form as he helps to bring the Class of 1972 its third consecutive Bike-a-thon championship. Bike-a-thon highlights weekend class competition For years Bike-a-thon has been the cUmax of Taylathon weekend ac- tivities. Even before the v inter snows have completely melted, pro- spective riders can be seen prac- ticing on the track in the center of campus. As temperatures rise, so do the number of riders, and the warn- ing call Bike! causes a spine-tin- gling thrill for pedestrians as they freeze in their steps. Eight riders for each class are chosen through time trials. Finally after weeks of prac- ticing acceleration, braking, and transferring by riders and pit crews, Taylathon Day arrives. Sixty-four laps, sixty-four aching legs, several breakdowns and penalties later, one team coasts into victory lane, mak- ing all the effort worthwhile. In Taylathon ' 72, the Class of 1972 dem- onstrated careful planning, dedica- tion, determination, and expertise in capturing its third consecutive Bike- a-thon victory. This prospective Trojan anticipates the day when he ll be a Bike-a-thon rider. 217 Theme of 1972 youth weekend accents people Youth Conference for 1972 brought together throngs of antici- pating young people from many dif- ferent areas of the United States. Under the theme of People Get Ready, Pete Carlson and Linda Kukuk, co-chairmen, introduced high school students to the college cam- pus. Bill Eakin, from Youth for Christ International, held the au- dience ' s attention during the week- end meetings. Since the emphasis of the weekend was people, discussion group leaders endeavored to prepare students to show an interest in the needs of their fellowmen. The indi- vidual ' s physical, emotional, and spiritual readiness should be the prime directive of a Christian witness. Conferees anticipate weekend of activity on Taylor ' s campus. Visitors and students alike enjoy weekend meetings featuring Bill Eakin. 218 Visiting students sack-out after a long, hard day of meetings, discussion groups, and activities. Sunday afternoon, conferees and sponsors prepare to return home. 219 Taylor grads Begin search For new goals The moments of worry, the nights of study, and the years of anticipa- tion are all in the past. Sunday has finally arrived and graduating se- niors entered Eastbrook High School for Baccalaureate. The return to campus found seniors enjoying their final meal as Taylor students in the dining hall. That afternoon the 268 graduates returned to Eastbrook to receive their diplomas and to say their final good-bye to classmates and faculty. After receiving an honorary doctorate, John Hershey addresses the commencement audience. President Rediger congratulates senior, Robert Rumble on his achievements. 220 I Taylor graduates move their tassles from right to left as a sign of their graduation. Senior Pepper Dyloff walks happily through Eastbrook halls with commencement as only a memory. Nancy Best reminisces with friends about her four years at Taylor. 221 ' ill We work, study, and often get tired i f ..ami of the pressures, tensions and the general rat race of school. We search for some means of releasing our frustrations but soon find that the end of another year has arrived And thinking back afeout times gone h the beginning and the end seem only small projections | time. editor ' s notes . . It ' s been a long, busy year, but here it is, the 1973 Eium. As you look through the book, you may no- tice a few changes from the past years. The 1973 Eium is a more in- formal, and I hope, a more personal book. The previous format of the first half of the book has been changed in order to put the book in chronological order and to make it easier for you to follow the year ' s ac- tivities. The physical attributes of the ' 73 Eium you can see for your- self. It ' s the people behind the book that made it what it is. The yearbook you hold in your hands is the fin- ished product of a great deal of work. Without the efforts of the Eium staff and countless others, this book would not have become a real- ity. My sincere thanks to all of you . . . Mrs. Marilyn Walker, Eium ad- viser, for the many phone calls and meetings she endured . . . Mr. Larry Glaze, our Paragon representative, who spent many hours working and worrying with us . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norm Cook, whose ready camera provided many pictures for us . . . Mr. Wilbur Cleveland, who always had the picture we had somehow for- gotten to take ... Dr. Milo A. Redi- ger, who helped us out of sticky situations . . . Mr. Jules Walker, who took time to shoot Homecoming pictures for us . . . Bob Bowers, and Ken Funk, photography co-editors, who spent the 24 hours before dead- lines printing pictures . . . the Echo staff, for overcoming the obstacles of sharing an office with us . . . you, the students of Taylor University, for making the year of 1973 a special one. Sincerely, Marilyn Sinclair Eium Editor-in-chief The 1973 Eium was printed on 80 pound Patina by Paragon of Mont- gomery, Alabama. The page size is 9 inches by 12 inches. The body type is 10 point, the caption, index, and di- rectory type is 8 pt. and headline type is 24 pt. All are Century Ex- panded with italics. The S.K. Smith Company of Chi- cago, Illinois produced the cover. The base material is rust color imitation leather with burnt sienna applied to the design and backbone. Cordova grain was used. End sheets are solid color India cover weave by Paragon. ' Our Crew ' Editor-in-chief . . . Marilyn Sinclair Photography co-editors . . . Bob Bowers, Ken Funk- Copy . . . Lynn Paulsen Student Life . . . Debbie Stoutland, Frank Bargerhuff, Suzanne Scott Organizations . . . Gary Horning, Beth Kraus, Jan Collings Sports . . . Eric Sheagley, Jenny France, Debbie Koons Sr. and Faculty . . . Amy Rockwell, Diane Schrock Advertising . . . Jan Thompson, Dan Jenny Administration . . . Debbie Neuensch wander, Roxy Watson, Dale Grimes Underclassmen . . . Wendell Johnting, Beth Wyse, Jerrj ' Lugbill Production . . . Chris Daugherty, Jody McDaniel, Dean Morford, Char Winebarger 9 panacoN veaRBOOKS