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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

The haunting beauty of autumn, sustaining the doubtful; The stillness of winter, providing seasons to think; The awakening of spring, bursting forth in its glory; Taylor University Upland, Indiana ILIUM 1974 Table of Contents Opening Section Autumn Winter Spring Student Life Organizations People Closing Advertising Director) and Index The strength of a crowd at the peak of its unity; the grace of an athlete, confident and strained; the roar of hundreds becoming collectively one; the individual beauty of a blending effort; the team is at it again. Four years to study the course of man; Four years to dream of distant successes; Four years to discover that the mind is a pool, sometimes muddy, sometimes clear Four years to conclude that the learning is not all in the books but in the ever-simplistic yet complex truth of being. r 1 N fffi f ' •• Dynamic living perpetuates itself. A vibrant person need not verbalize on the beauty of life for his every breath breathes the glory of his existence. God is not sta iiaiit nor has He destined any of his creations to he. Exhilarated hy spiritual commitment and faith they monnt np nith nin s as eagles., they ran and are not iveary, and they walk and do not faint. AUTUMN The haunting beauty of autumn, sustaining the doubtful; New Students face Orientation, TU Community For the new students on Taylor ' s cam- pus, the week of September 2-8 was a time filled with many new friends and experiences. Beginning; with the greeting of new students and their parents on Sun- day afternoon, the freshmen began their lives at Taylor. One of the most memo- rable experiences during orientation was spending Monday night in the woods on the annual freshman campout. The rest of the week was spent in meetings, testing periods, interviews, musical auditions. Fridav night entertainment was a concert provided by the McCrarys. The week concluded with the perennial displav of freshmen talent on Saturday night in Maytag gymnasium. The McCrary ' s, a familv al gjroup, provided lively entertainment for Saturda ilinp the pirk-up trucli U an unknown destiny, freshi iinleniplale lllc- upi New students anticipate fun and adventure while socializing in front of Maytag before going on the freshman eampout. Orientation week gives student opportunities for interaction in large groups Reflections ' of Homecoming Rfvolvin : around the theme Keflec- tioiis. Honieeoming aetivilie bejian with the bonfire pep rally. Homeroinin Queen Pani Ritehie was erowned Friday evening. Aeeompanving Miss Ritehie were prineesses .laekie Mary and .lemiy Wysongand court members Carol Habeg- ger. Virginia Tavlor. .Ian MeCauley. Diane Ross and Patty .laeobs. Following the Coronation, alumni and students at- tended either the Ferrante and Tei ber eoneert or Taming of the Shrew presented bv Taylor ' s Speerh and Drama department. Saturday ' s celebrations coni- meneed with the Taylor Uniyersily Band ' s Concert on the Green along with the display of floats. Sports high- lighted Saturday ' s events when Taylor ' s Cross Country team captured second place in the Marion College Cross Coun- try Invitational and the Taylor Trojans defeated Wilmington College. Home- coming festivities ended with the first an- nual Honors Banquet for alumni and an evening performance by Taylor musical groups. Queen Pam preets friends at reception. 1973 Homecoming court, seated, Jan McCauIey, freshmen, Virginia Taylor, soph junior, standing, Jackie Macy, senior, Diane Ross, freshmen, Patty Jacobs, soph . Jenny Wysong, junior, Pam- Ritchie, senior. Carol Habegger. Taylor Co-eds cheer enthusiastically for the Trojan team during Homecoming football game on Saturday afternoon. Ucfe„ u,. tackle Mike Snider relurns to the sideline after fo Wilmington into a third quarler punting situation. 1974 Homecoming ri.r .| ' i.il H..in.c..mins: .l.a.H-l. .luil.-nl- l,-.ivr lli.- ,li u.n- «ilh ami. ipalinri .,1 ll„- v,,-,k..-,„l ' Taylor students, faculty, parents, and alumni unite in one spirit to cheer their team to victory during the 1974 Homecoming footba ' m ' Homecoming candidates and their escorts are honored at the Queen ' s dinner prior to the coronation ceremony. Fans of all ages support the home team. Volleyball team plays tough competition Jan Clevenger takes a set from Sue Healy and backhands it over the net. Teamwork is essential in volleyball. Miss Glover gives last minute instructions, Sue Healy puts the ball over as Donna VanderMolen and Audrey Satterbloom watch. Trojane tennis has successful season Nancy Hull returns the ball with a fureliaiul. Judie Kregal returns a shot with good for The girls ' tennis team enjoyed a suc- cessful season. Competition for a position on the team was keen as many girls tried out. Individually, Jodie Kregal placed an outstanding first in fourth singles divi- sion. The girls, finishing 4-2, defeating Marion, Huntington, Indiana Central, and Grace colleges. Jan Parkin scores on a hard forehand to complete the set. Cross Country team claims district crown The 1973 Taylor University Cross Country team had another typical win- ning season except for one aspect. For the first time in eight years the Trojans failed to win the Hoosier Buckeye Col- lege Conference championship. It was quite an upset as the Trojans had re- cently defeated EarUiam, the new cham- pion, rather handilv. Coach George Glass stated that he felt much growth and learning had taken place as result of ex- periencing second place for the first time. The Trojan harriers were led all year by their outstanding senior and team cap- tain, Taylor Oliver. Oliver placed first and set a new Taylor course record (26:23) in the HBC conference meet. Other season highlights included a very strong showing in a triangular meet against Calvin and Ferris State Colleges in which Oliver set a course record of 25:41. The Trojans successfully recap- tured the Taylor Invitational champion- ship with a one point win over Rio Grande College. They also became Dis- trict 21 NAIA champions with their strong place at the Little-Big State meet held at Purdue. Other strong runners all season in- cluded seniors Al Feeley and Brad Shrock. Underclassmen Steve Gradeless. Tim Reusser. and Dave Lewis also con- tributed valuable points. Next year should have to be quite a challenge for Coach Glass as the loss of several experi- enced seniors will undoubtedly hurt. 1973 CROSS COUNTRY | Taylor Conditioner 2nd Indiana State lost Calvin won Purdue lost Manchester won Taylor Invitational won Alumni Meet won Butler lost District 1st Little State 2nd HBCC 2nd Tavlor Oliver sets Tayl. ir depth h; abled the har nsistentJv run bv the PP Row 1: R. Grogg, B. Shrock, R. luUis. T. Reusser. Row 2: Coach Glass, T. Sorg, T. Oliver, S. Gradeless, R. Getz, D. Kaiser, A. Feeley, P. Brady, J. Slocum. Senior Brad Shrock has a good season. « Brad Shrock, Jim Slocum, and Tim Reusser settle into a smooth flowing stride and bide their time. Trojans explode with powerfiil offensive attack After dropping their first two games. Coach Nelson Gould ' s 1973 fighting Tro- jans put Tavlor fans on their feet with an exciting and varied offensive attack. Led bv junior transfer student Rod Shafer. the Trojans filled the air with flying foot- balls and were a threat to score from any- where on the field. Utilizing the triple option offense, thev averaged nearlv .330 yards per game to top the Hoosier-Buck- eve Conference in offense statistics. Taylor ' s explosive team proyided sev- eral highlights and nearlv captured a con- ference title. The Trojans defeated Wil- mington College 24 to 17 to win Homecoming. Parents Day saw them de- feat Findlav College bv the same score. A very satisfying victory was the 45 to 12 defeat of The Anderson Ravens. Prob- ably their best game was a narrow 14 to 13 loss to Westminister College who was undefeated and ranked number two nationally. Losing the conference title in the last game of the season. Tavlor finished 4-2-1 in conference play and 4-4-1 overall. Next year will undoubtedly be an ex- citing year for Taylor football as nearly all of the heavy offensive machinery re- turns in pursuit of that evasive confer- ence championship. ( ' .(laili Nel.-on Giiuld prtmdes quarterback Riid Shafer with offensive strategy 1973 FOOTBALL TV 0pp. Bluffton 20 Alma 7 21 Manchester 35 35 Wilmington 24 17 Earlham 17 16 Anderson 45 12 Westminister 13 14 Findlev 24 17 Hanover 14 28 (rifihl) Jnln W illiams ami Cref; Rue M-.-ier make bone jarring tackle as Mike Snider and Steve Zii merman move in f )r the assist. Jim Brown catches a sideline pass. Junior transfer student Rod Shafer eludes a Hanover defender with a strai htarm. Row 1: R. Aalbregtse, J. Brown. E. Turner. A. Nevins. M. Gardner. P. Nitz. W. Thompson, S. Zimmerman. R. Hobbs, N. Gould Row 2: B. Torgenson D. Neitz, K. Butcher, S. Pursley, T. Hough. J. McAlister, M. Turnow, R, Martin, J. Nesmith, M. Snider. M. Rich. J. Norris. Row 3: J Taber, M. Hannah. L, Humbert, G. Ottoson, C. Dehaan, G. Fritz, M. Thompson. E. Young, R. Mills, S. Rich, D. Dunbar. Row 4: P. Rose, J. Putnam, S. McBeth, M. D,az. R. New, D. Hansen, D. Taylor, R. Satterbloom, G. Hornsby, J. Henkel, D. Schmunk, M. Gomez, T. Goff, D. McCormick, S. Officer, J. Andrews, J. Andrews, J. Williams, R. Walehle, R. Shafer, B. Martin. Coaches: M. McGowan, G. Arnold, W. CampbeU, J. Romine Trojan defense hits high and low to stop a Kindlay (..ill.gi- halfback k1 - ' V.tUBPMStJL ' IMtti.JUi- Quarterback Rod Shafer displays his hurdling form much to the chagrin of number 13. Sfg JS Hi RI H b V l ■ mm ii DPJi wl Ir H ' -.-i-k JBHIHIBi wtL%, Y m Steve Zimmerman and Paul Nitz doubleteam a Hanover halfback. Linebackers Greg Ruegsegger and Mike Tumow also arrive upon the scene. Trojans are number one passing team in HBCC n 9 A ' ■ . 9«««n j| All-Conference receiver Mike Rich catches a touchdown pass from Quarterback Rod Shafer. i ; li i vji Executing the triple option with great deception, quarterback Rod Shafer rated ninth in the nation in total offense with 1746 yards. His 14 touchdown passes set a new HBCC record. He was voted .start- ing quarterback on the HB All-Confer- ence team and NAIA District 21 team. Shafer. an excellent runner, often scrambled to give his trio of elusive re- ceivers time to break into the open. Ju- nior Mike Rich ' s uncanny ability to leap high above a crowd of players and stab a pass out of the clutches of two or three defenders left many a TU spectator amazed and breathless. His 37 receptions for 610 yards and 6 touchdowns were tops in the conference and gained him first team status on the All-Conference and NAIA District 21 teams. Senior wide receiver Jim Brown flashed blazing speed to burn many de- fenders for long bombs. His 22 recep- tions and 5 touchdowns gained him hon- orable mention on both All-Conference and District 21 teams. Junior tight end Jim Norris also gained All-Conference status with his 24 receptions and hard- nosed blocking. Also having outstanding seasons were seniors Steve Ziiumerman. Eric Turner. Wade Thompson, and Montie Gardner. Roving monster man Steve Zimmer- man was selected first team All-Confer- ence and NAIA District 21 for his aggres- sive tackling and ball hawking abilities. Montie Gardner was also cited All-Con- ference and All District acclaim for his consistent and heads-up play at center. Kicker Eric Turner had an excellent season as he led the Trojans in scoring with 41 points. He split the uprights for 23 of 23 extra points, giving him 30 straight over tw o seasons and a three year total of 51 of 54. He added six of eight field goals this season to assure him of first team status All-Conference and All District. Offensive tackle Wade Thompson, at 64 and 235 pounds, was a major force behind Taylors running game and strong pass blocking. His ability to open gaping holes in opponents defensive lines gained him All-Conference and All District acclaim. mi Jik Sure-handed Mike Rich leaps above two defenders to haul in another lonf; pass. Former basketball star, senior Randy Aalbretsge turned to the gridiron and promptly led the conference in punting with an average of 37.6 yards per game. Taylor.s running game was led by freshman power runner Jeff Putman and sophomore Randy Walchle. Putman rushed for 545 yards, a 4.8 average and honorable mention on the All-Confer- ence team. Also gaining acclaim were junior de- fensive end Miguel Gomez (second team All-Conference) and sophomore defen- sive middle guard Dennis Hanson (hon- orable mention All District) Senior strong man Paul Nitz. an All- Conference performer at defensive end last year, was bypassed this year. Nitz. in addition to playing football and taking a full load of classes, held a job with noc- turnal hours which doubtless stifled his potentiality. Senior guard Russ Hobbs and safety Rich Minnich both will be missed by next year team. What Hobbs lacked in size he more than made up for with quickness and determination. Minnich made an excellent switch from running back to safety. Jobv William and Rich Minnich leap and strain to prevent a pass completion. Bill Martin and Steve Offii close in for the kil Reserve f aA their form as Mark Day intercepts and Sroll Mchelh and Gary Ottoson (leTt) lead interferenc Intramural football provides tension outlet Quarterback Randy Clarkson of Third Morris Brotherhood fires a pass behind the strong protection of team- mates while fellow students give encouragement. Taylor University provides an out- standing intramural program. Setting up supervised activities in such sports as football, soccer, basketball, soflball, and wrestling, the program allows for student release of pent-up frustration.s on the ath- letic 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 education in the realm of the physical as well as the mental, so- cial, and spiritual. Randy Clarkson scrambles out of his pocket. (Left) A punt returner heads up field. Field Hockey team has outstanding season The 1973 Field Hockey A team com- pleted a very successful undefeated sea- son. The only blemish in their record was two ties, both to NCAA major colleges, Michigan State and Ball State. The girls defeated Goshen. Butler. Earlham. and Cedarville colleges, and Big Ten foe. In- diana University. Taylor placed a record number of athletes on the Miami Valley All-Conference team. The following girls were selected: Cheri Andrews. Sue Baur. Cvndee Beaver. Elaine Carlin. Winnie Lowrie. Janet Lowrie. Karen Palmer. Anne Tapper, and Bety Wyse. Three girls were selected to the All-Midwest teams. Winnie Lowrie. Sue Baur. and Karen Palmer. Karen Palmer was also selected for Nationals, only the second player from Taylor to ever receive this honor. The B team finished 2-1. defeating Go- shen and Marion Colleges and losing to Indiana Central. Cvndee Beaver, and Nona To wait for the ball to into plav. The Trojan, attempt to regain po e ,ion of the ball the have just lost in a ftanie on the Taylor field. Row 1: L. Nelson. B. Johnson. A. Sattcrbloom. Row 2: B. AinlitT. K. Palmer. H. Clayton. S. Bettner Row 3: J. Lowrie. C. Beaver. J. Sheetz. C. . ndrews. J. Buto- r ak. Row i: C. Yehnert. W. Lowrie. K. Block. A. Tapper. D. Grover. S. Baur. E. Carlin. Row 5: B. Wyse, J. Clevenger, N. Tonnessen. D. Lawrence, L. Bobbitt, C. Tompkins. (Left) Nona Tonnessen wails patiently for the hall to come her way. .. Drama groups Select variety Of productions Talented Taylor students use their act- ing abilities while portraying various characters in drama productions. Wil- liam Shakespeare ' s. The Taming of the Shrew. initiated the season. Later in the fall, familiar selections including Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, Life on the Mississippi and others by Mark Twain were presented in a revue, Another aspect of the drama depart- ment features the Religious Drama Com- pany- This year ' s two selections are Christ in the Concrete City and The Prodigal Son. This group performs in church services on Sundays throughout the year. m ' - ' i ' --A ' J Greniio. who gets a real kick out of jesting with Kate learn not to play with her tattering tongue Not everybody was feasting in merriment at the wedding party in Shakespeare ' s Taming of the Shr R.H. Ward ' s Prodigal Son struggles with his conscience, known as the presenters to fill Hfe ' s void. P.W. Turner ' s Christ in the Concrete City. presented by the ' 74 Religious Drama Company, portrays the pa of Christ in l)..thanru ' ntan l i SUB sponsors various activities and entertainment The Student Union Board, composed of ten students, seeks to provide opportu- nities in areas of social, cultural and rec- reational activities. This year SlIB was re- sponsible for bringing to campus several music groups and a number of movies. The two main concerts were given by The McCrary ' s and Ferrante and Teicher in the fall and by Olivia Newton John in the spring. The major movies were My fair Lady. Tora. Tora. Tora. Butch Cas- sidy, and Sleuth. There were also several mini movies and concerts during the year. (above) SUB members MC concert, (right) Helen awaits the 10 p.m. rush. The McCrar s performed for an enthusiastic crowd in Maytag during the first week-end of school in the fall. Fall spiritual meetings involve various talents Throughout the (semester many Taylor students performed at chapel services. Speakers from a wide range of back- grounds visited and shared with the Tay- lor communitv on Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings. Rev. James W. Di Raddo. director of Christian Youth Services. Inc.. was the guest speaker for the fall spiritual empha- sis week. The week of special meetings began on Sunday evening and proceeded with Di Raddo speaking at nightly meet- ings during the week. Besides these, he devoted much time to small group interaction. A Whole Life Before a Whole World was the theme of the 1973 Mis- sionary Conference. Dr. J.F. Shepherd. Education Secretary of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in the U.S. and Can- ada and V ice-President-Executive Direc- tor of the Alliance School of Theology and Mi,ssions at Nvack. N.Y.. was the main speaker. This year ' s conference had five main emphases: a five minute pre- program each evening, personal confer- ences with the missionaries, the showing of films after each evening service, an in- ternational dinner and this year ' s confer- ence project— Lighthouse, a Christian Education majors group going to Nassau. Bahama to work with children during the inter-term period. TavlorV Lighthouse proup takes an active part in this year ' s Missionary Conference. m G Spiritual Emphasis speaker James W. Di Raddo leads week of special meetings. Clyde Tucker plavs and sings during the Communilv Action chapel in the fall. Students and faculty chat while wailing for chapel to begin. WINTER The stillness of winter providing seasons to think; Wrestlinn at 150. two time conference champion Cecil Bergen captures a win at Nationals Freshman 126 pounder. Glen Geurin is voted the year ' s Most Valuable Wrestler as he compiles a 34-3 record and places in the top ten nati nall Taylor wrestlers win TU Invitational Steve Muterspaw struggles to counter the stand up attempt of his opp )nent. Senior 142 pounder George Moo ide to eontr()I his man Coach Tom Jarmans 1973-74 wres- tlino; Trojans were led bv the outstaiuliiio: iiidiviflual achievements of freshman Glenn Guerin. Wrestling at 126. Glen es- tablished three all time marks. He pin- ned his opponents a record 18 times, posted 34 wins, and scored a total of 173 points to break former . 11-American Dana Sorensens mark. The Trojans finished 11-3-1 in dual meets and captured their own Tavlor In- Wtiational and TU Quadrangular. The team made a very strong sh(jwing at Little State, as more wrestlers placed than ever before. The highlight of this vear ' s ' heaton Invitational was the selection of Glenn Geurin as the meets outstanding w restler. He pinned his way to the 126 pound championship. Glenn ' s teammates voted him this vear ' s Most Valuable restler as he compiled a 34-3 record and placed in the top ten nationally. The team selected senior George Moore as its honorary captain. George placed high in several big meets and fin- ished the season with a 28-6 record and seven falls to his credit. The Most Im- proved Wrestler award went to hea - weight Dan Schmunk and 167 pounder Dwight Lubaiiskv. Dan had eight falls to his credit and Dwight utilized his strong leg wrestling tactics to compile a 20-13 record. The Blood. Sweat and Tears award went to transfer student Esa Sacklah. Esa. who seriously injiu-ed his shoulder weight lifting, came back in time to wrestle at the Conference meet. Another oustanding wfestler was soph- omore Cecil Bergen. Cecil captured the conference 150 pound title for the sec- ond consecutive year. He finished with a 31-6-1 record and 137 total points. Senior 134 pounder Tom Stobie was having his best season ever when a knee injury forced him to forfeit the latter part of the season. His abbreviated record stood at 14-6. Senior 167 pounder John Marchak finished his Tavlor wrestling career with a 22-11 record. John brought many a Trojan w restling fan to their feet with his famous double leg takedown. Another wrestler who was plagued bv injuries was sophomore 118 pounder Steve Muterspaw. Steve finished with a 19-12-1 record. Grapplers wrestle well despite injuries 1974 WRESTLING TU OPP Hillsdale Collefie 40 13 Auf;ustana College 21 21 Elmhurst College 25 18 Anderson College 26 19 Findlay College 38 6 Olivet College 12 32 Anderson College 36 20 Franklin College 9 20 Wabash College 15 28 Valparaiso 27 15 Defiance College 24 12 Kalamazoo College 35 12 Hope College 31 13 Manchester College 41 Evansville 41 7 ' heaton Invitational 15th 1 HBCC 2i - Georpe Moore compiles an excellent 28-6 record and is voted honorary captain by his teammates. Tom Stobic decisions his IC opponent Senior John Marchak works for the pin with the tight waist ride series. Seniors George Moore and Tom Stobie work on takedown techniques durinfi a practice session in the Maytag wrestUng room. 11! i . i ,4 . i . . . i ;r ill! ' I ' ill i i ' r Jk- 1 ' 1 ' i| l m ' ' 1 ' ' ' - J ' 1 1 ' 1 ' « 1 1 i til 1 i . 1  i :Je: K ! ' i ' « ' ! 1 mm V «C w .i 1 — i ' lltlg— ¥ fLl HpPS! b R | ; ■ ti P ! ■ vi, , Si r 1 .. I E. HlfflB. g. fSil l wB r H Wwm «T fflg ¥ 1 fi jKrW M W Bbbm 1 l P H . ■. 1 , ' .xM asm ll p MK Row 1: R. Walchle. S. Muterspaw. R. Blake. G. Guerin. W. Bhihm. R.m 2 Lindborg. R. Shaw. G. Pritz. D. Sohmunk. N. Cummins. Coach Jarman. Hamihon, C. Bergen, J. Marehak. G. Moore, T. Stobie, B. Pew. Row 3: B. Miss Glover provides the Trojans with strategy during a time out. (Right) Marilyn Diener utilizes a proper defensive stance 1 ! m 1 00 1 fl H 1 1 i Jo Butoryak tapes a weak ankle to prevent injury. Trojanes play exciting basketball hort jumpe -. a The 1973-74 Trojanes finished 5-5 in regular season play and 6-7 including tournaments. Taylor defeated Valpariso, Earlham. Butler. Huntington colleges and Manchester college twice. High scorer for the season was Andrea Walters and the lead-rebounder was Audrey Satterblooni. Paula Slrifler and the rest of the Trojanes warm up prior to the game. Go-Gd Gi mez maneuvers inside and puts up two points. Jumping Joe Manifold lavs in two uncontested points Trojans lead conference in free throws ' .• -, J irt i ' The 1973-74 Taylor Trojans somewhat abandoned their patent fast break of- fense and adopted more of a patterned at- tack. They finished 13-14 overall and led the HBC Conference in free throws. The highlight of the year seemed to be the California trip (Point Loma Classic) in which the Trojans upset two favored schools. Junior Gary Friesen and soph- omore Sparky Renaker both were se- lected to the All-Tourney team. Individually, Gary Friesen led the team in scoring (17.6) and rebounding. He was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates and selected to the HBC All-Conference team. Following close behind in scoring were Juni or Go-Go Gomez (16.6) and Sparky Renaker (16.01). Sparky also led the conference in free throw shooting percentage with .868. Sophomore guards Randy Unger and Stan Daughterv ex- cited fans with their quickness, smooth ball-handling and passing. Senior Joe Manifold provided brute strength under the boards and often came up with clutch baskets when the team really needed it. Senior Milt Shea- rer, although not always starting, had many good games in which his all-aromid shooting, passing, and defense picked the team up. Another senior, 6 ' 7 Tom Moorman, also put in some good board- work and all-around team play when given the opportunity to play. With a good recruiting vear, and some excellent B-team players moving up Coach Don Odle is excited about starting his 28th season at Tavlor. Coach won his 400th career game this season and was in- ducted into the Indiana Hall of Fame for his outstanding work with youth. All-Conference selection Gary Friesen struggles for a rebound. r. w ' i Gar Friesen haul down another rebound. WMm Wf Br ' f Evf F ■■ -m f. fmr wLl iW- m l4 M ! 3, J B|b Coaoh Odle wins hLs 400lh Sophomore guard Slan Daughlerv drives in for a lay-up. 1974 Basketball TU OPP Huntington College 87 77 Indiana-Southeast 79 82 Indiana-Fort Wayne 100 55 Indiana State-Evansville 108 76 Oakland University 63 67 Anderson CoUege 95 97 Defiance CoUege 71 94 Wilmington College 83 55 George Williams 88 73 Univ. of San Diego 77 86 Life College 103 70 S. California College 75 62 Point Loma 86 77 Azusa-Pacific 70 72 Manchester College 76 78 Bluffton College 72 78 Findlay College 80 92 Hanover College 70 85 Anderson College 74 72 Defiance College 75 71 Wilmington College 89 103 Earlham College 56 83 Manchester College 83 76 Bluffton College 61 67 Findlay College 92 75 Hanover College 78 111 Earlham College 65 57 Sophomore Doug Winebrenner grabs up a loose rebound. Trojans start four underclassmen Row 1; G. Bart, M. Shearer, R. Unger, S. Daughtery, J. Meyer, Coach Odle. Row 2; A. Roget, S. Renaker, G. Friesen, T. Moorman. J. Manifold, E. Gomez, D. Granitz. II 11 II II m Ruw 1: Lrft to right; Coach Bassetl. Brice Breniieman. Jack Oyer, Steve Steven . Don Granitz, Grep Burt. Bill Widbin Row 2: Jay Smith. Jeff Meyer. Dan Olsen. Alan Roget. Larry Rainford. Ken Stuart Brice Brennenian. B-Tcam s leading scorer, scores on a fast break. (Right) Jeff Mever. team leader in assists, shoots a 17 foot jumper. B-Team scores and wins with consistency Taylor Universitvs B-team had one of their best seasons ever as thev compiled a 12-3 record. They successfully aveno[ed two of their defeats with wins later in the season. The third defeat was a narrow SO- TO loss to Bit; Ten foe. Purdue University. Brice Brenneman led the voung Tro- jans in scoring (17.0), rebounding, and free throw and field goal percentage. He was followed closely by Jeff Meyer (1.5.9). Steve Stevens (14.6). Greg Burt (1.3.9), and Don Granitz (11.2). All five starters scored in double figures, making it very hard to defend against such a bal- anced attack. Jeff Meyer also led the team in assists with 44. Most of these young men will be fight- ing for a varsity position next vear, which is a definite bright spot in the 1974-75 Trojan basketball outlook. 1973-74 B-TEA.M BASKETBALL TU OPP Don Welton Mobile Homes, Marion, In. 138 75 I.U.-P.l ., Ft. Wayne 91 40 Anderson College 91 85 Marion College 77 71 Manchester College 101 77 Bluffton College 69 81 Ivy Tech., South Bend 120 66 . nderson College 87 72 Ivy Tech, Ft. Wayne 115 85 Earlham College 71 80 Manchester College 111 72 Bluffton College 81 64 Purdue University 70 80 Earlham College 79 69 The young Trojans leap high to pull in another rebound on the Taylor court. Second Wengatz West dominates Intramurals Taylor men spend many hours playing basketball in old Maytag Gymnasium Off-Campus captures the intramural basketball championship. Soccer is becoming iiuTeabingly popular on Taylor ' s campus. Boxing has become very competitive with a high degree of participatio Second Wengatz West, utiUzing their speed and quickness, capture the intramural soccer championship. An irate father shakes his fist at his (lauf;hter in the one-art play by Chekov. The Proposal. performed by members of the student body. One-act plays, student directed Each year the play directing; class of the Speech and Drama Department is in- volved in producing the one-act plays. Each student is responsible to choose a play, select cast members, plan a set and find crews to help produce the play. This year the class produced five one- act plays; Pocohontas. Adaptation. The Ugly Duckling, The Dancing Donkey, The Bear and The Proposal. The one-act plays are open to any stu- dents who are interested in some acting or technical work that does not require as much effort or time as a major pro- duction. Students are encouraged to par- ticipate in these productions because of the opportunities available in working with student directors their own age. The tale of Pocohontas is cleverly portrayed in the play directed by a senior speech majo Actors in Adaptation perform a satirical game show on the follies of existance. A delightful child ' s tale, the Ugly Duckling. bring applause from the The talented cast from The Dancing Donkey elicit a favorable response from viewers at the time of the curtain call. SUB sponsored winter activities Former Taylor student. Debbie Tiee. returns to campus with Under New Erie Anderson plays and sings at concert during Interterm. Management. Elvis Presley and the Screaming Wheels ' perform for a packed house in Mavtag during Nostalgia Night. The Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company delight the audience with their various types of music at the annual Christmas banquet. Taylor students relax and enjoy their dinner in an Old Fashioned Christmas atmosphere at the annual holiday banquet held in the dining t Cultural events Arouse interest The Cultural Events Committee is composed of faculty and students. They endeaver to bring a number of groups and speakers to campus which expose the student body to the various arts. Events scheduled included musicians, soloists and theatrical groups. These special pre- sentations along with performances by campus groups added another dimension to the academic growth of the students. Guitarist Javier Calderon and harpist Eleanore Schettler combine their talents to perform a unique eoncert. The Wing, an improvisional theatrical group, present their in- terpretation of situations given bv the audience. A member of the Butler Ballet evidences grace and po she demonstrates the skilled art. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm makes an emotional appeal to a small group of CULTURAL EVENTS CALENDAR Concert and Lecture Series September 21 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra October 5 Ferrante and Teicher October 11 The Wing, Improvisional Theatre December 3 Doyle White, pianist December 10 Nancy Shade, soprano January 15 Oberlin College Choir January 17 Shirley Chisholm, U.S. Congresswoman March 4 Butler Ballet March 20 Monte Hill Davis, pianist March 25 Guitarist and Harpist April 22 God ' s Trombones Playward Bus Theatre The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, composed of eighty-seven members, performs selections by various classical and contemporarv composer; Jay Kesler is the speaker for the spring Spiritual Emphasis Week. At an evening meeting. Jay delivers a thought provoking message. Many students find a need to re-evaluate their personal committment to Christ after hearing the challenge given by Jay. Kesler, Alumni Discuss Basic Christian Faith The president of Youth for Christ, Jay Kesler. was the speaker for the spring se- mester Spiritual Emphasis Week. The Topic was Foundations for Faith in the ' 70 ' s. Kesler gave insights into youth ' s struggles and challenged the Taylor fam- ily. He spoke at evening services and chapels and spent time in individual classrooms. Alumni Spring Week focused on the theme Taylor People Affecting the World. Thirtv-four alumni retm-ned to campus to interact with students. The purpose was to bring back alumni in vari- ous fields and to provide students with information, help and inspiration in their occupations and spiritual life. Grad- uates spoke on career opportmiities and personal experiences in their major field. Dr. Rediger presents a book of TU ' s histon to former president. Dr. Bergwall. Debi King hosts a staged Taylor Trends show featuring interviews with Coach Glass and alumnus Wes Rediger. SPRING The awakening of spring, bursting forth in its glory; Taylor nine has inconsistent season The 1974 baseball season was a series of ups and downs, of close games, and rained out games. Failing to get the big hits, the Trojans lost several one run de- cisions. Thev finished sixth in the HBCC at 5-5 and overall their record stood at 13-15. Seniors Randv Aalbregtse. Rich Bow- den, Scott Culver, and Doug Rupp plaved four years of varsity baseball for Tavlor. Doug Rupp, who was the team ' s only all-conference selection, was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Doug hit an outstanding .482 in conference play this year. His four year .337 batting average places him third on the all time highest batting average at Taylor. Randy AsLbregtse was the team ' s lead- ing pitcher with a 4-2 record. Greg Rueg- segger and Dave Webber also pitched well in several games. Defensively the Trojans were strong as evidenced by their .950 fielding average. Shortstop Stan Daugherty in particular covered a lot of ground with success. The most improved player of the sea- son was Roland Johnson who hit .333 in conference play and stole 13 bases. Freshman outfielder Jeff Putnam had a good year at the plate, hitting .406 in conference play. 1974 BASEBALL Won Lost Wabash 114 23-3 Eastern Kentucky Univ. 3-0 6-5 Maryville College 54 10-8 Tusculum College 11-3 12-7 lU-PU 7-1 3-1 Marian College 1-0 11-3 Eastern Illinois Univ. 1-0 2-1 Alma College 6-1 Huntington College 4-2 Wilmington College 7-5 64 Earlham College 4-1 2-1 Indiana Central College 20-7 Manchester College 11-2 4-2 Anderson College 3-2 4-3 Findley College 1-0 4-3 Bethel ' CoUege 6-2 Alumni Game 134 Senior Randy Aslbregtse, the team ' s leading pitcher, fires in another fast ball. Senior Rich Bowden powers out another long hit. i ivu-tiiWiii t.i«!r, ' i ' H iv.- ' i. ' e-; ' -;  t.-i, x k  ' « f d Row 1: R. Aslbregtse, S. Daugherty, D. Shreck, R. Minnich, S. Culver, D. Rupp, h. Bowden; Row 2: G. Ruegsegger, C. Snell. G. Hornsby, H. Albright. R. Clarksoh, B. Brennemen, R. Johnson: Row 3: Coach Krause, B. Hummel. J. Putnam, P. Silcox, R. Bertsch, J. Lund. Trojans capture HBCC golfing Championship Tavlor University ' s golf team is com- ing into its own as a small college golfing power. They have won the HBC Confer- ence championship three out of the last four vears. This year ' s team came from behind on the second day as the whole team shot in the seventies. This put them seven strokes ahead of second place Han- over College with a score of 615. The team was led by sophomore Sparkv Renaker (152), senior Curt Knorr (153). and freshman Don Faimon (154). These men finished third, fourth, and fifth respectively in the tourney to gain All-Conference status. Taylor also won its own Invitational in convincing fashion. The entire team shot in the 74 to 76 bracket to compile a total of 375 and defeat a field of fourteen teams. In the District 21 tournament the Tro- jans missed by three strokes an opportu- nity to represent the district at Nationals. Don Faimon shot an excellent 72 to fin- ish third behind the state medalist at 69. Curt Knorr shot a 76 to finish eighth. Both of these men were placed on the All-District team. The golfing Trojans also captured the Manchester Invitational and had a verv successful road trip south. 1974 Golf TU Valdosta 321 Lost Fla. Southern 306 Won Fla. Tech. 331 Tie Stetson 313 Won Anderson 384 Won lU-Purdue Invit. 412 5th Earlham Invit. 313 3rd Taylor Invit. 375 Won Manchester Invit. 387 Won HBCC 615 Won NAIA 304 2nd (Above) Senior Curl Kii All-Conference. All Districl acclaii (Below) Four vear veteran Tom Holmes shoots a 75 in the TU Invitational. il A- Don Faimon shoots a 72 at Districts. Sparky Renaker wins HBC All-Conference ho Mel HaU shoots a 76 at Tl Irnitational. S. Renaker, C. Knorr. D. Faimon. S. Morris. T. Holmes. M. Hall Trojan Netters Totally shutout HBCC foes The 1974 Taylor tenuis team domi- nated the HBCC tournament as no other school ever has or ver possibly ever will again. Taylor destroyed all competitor in singles and doubles plav and collected 36 points to achieve a perfect score. Receiving all-conference and all-dis- trict mention were Chet LeSourd. Brian McEachern. and Mike Server. Neal Black also received all-district acclaim. Other members of the history-making team are Pepper Goad and Rod Shafer. The only senior on the team. Mike Server, who was also captain of the team, plaved number one singles and doubles competition. Freshman Brian McEachern was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. This years team played a highly com- petitive schedule. Carson-Newman and High Point Colleges are two of the top ten in the NAIA. The Trojans also played such NCAA powers as North Carolina (6th in the nation). Ball State, Purdue, and Northern Illinois. Coach Sheldon Bassett, tennis coach-of -the-year, is excited about taking the tennis team to the Nationals for the fourth year in a row. 1974 TENNIS TU 0pp. University of Dayton 4 5 Berea College 9 Carson-Newman College 3 6 East Tennessee State 2 7 Lees McCray 4 3 High Point College 9 University of North Carolina 1 8 DePauw University 7 2 -Anderson College 8 I Ball State University 2 7 Northern Illinois University 1 8 Purdue University 3 6 Earlham College 9 Hillsdale College 9 Butler University 8 1 HBCC FIRST Freshman Brian McEachern was voled Most Valuable Pl ayer by his teammates M • ' ' ' ,:■ Row 1: R. Taylor, J. Kuhrt, D. Monson. Row 2: R. Shafer. M. Server, Coach Bassett, P. Goad, M. May. Row 3: C. LeSourd. N. Black. B. McEachcrii. II «1 : Brian McEaohern is team ' s number two man. Rod Shafer prepares to deliver a forehand. Tennis team competes against national powers Senior rapuin Mike Ser er double hands a backhand shot. Pepper G( ad. plaving at number five man. powers over a ser ' e. Junior Neal Black returns a shot back over the net with a smooth forehand. Chet LeSourd prepares to serve the ball. t -. ■-( (Left) Mike Server plays number one (Right) Brian McEarhen returns shot. Taylor track Team wins Conference Taylor ' s 1974 Track team won the HBC Conference meet for an unprece- dented eifthlh vear in a row. Led by the outstanding individual performance of Steve Officer, the Trojans ama.ssed 157 points outdistancing their closest com- petitor bv 63 points. Officer captured four firsts (100.220. long jump, triple jump) and anchored the 440 yard relay team to total 42 points for the day. Officer also broke two school records during the season, long jumping 23 4 ' 2 and sprinting the 100 in 9.6 seconds. Senior Paul Nitz shattered the discus record with a toss of 154 3 . Nitz broke records in meets all season and will go on to Nationals competition. The mile relay team of John Good. Mark Younger. Steve Freese. and Paul Bradv blazed a 3:19.2 mile to break the old school record. Senior Joel Johnson tied the school record in the 100 yard dash at 9.7 seconds until Officer broke it later in the Coach Joe Romine talks to Al Feeley, Joel Johnson, and John Good concerning the upcoming track season. Tim Reusser and AI Feelev set the steeplerha.se pace during the meet with Whealon and Calvin College. Record setting t-printers Steve Officer and Joel J(thnson provided incentive and encouragement for one another all season. Senior Taylor Oliver turns in outstanding mile and three mile times. Sophomore Jeff Johnson leaps out over twenty-one feel. uL ' ' ' Jsf! ' ' ' ' ' ' 6 . Junior Gan Friesen. star ba-ketbaU plaver. displays his high jumping form as he clears well over six feet. 1974 TRACK TU Opp Indiana Central 90 58 Ohio Northern 34 Defiance 90 ' 2 50V2 Manchester 51 Tennessee Tech 55 90 Loras 35 Southwestern 90 51 HiUsdale 89 88 Anderson 15 Valparaiso 76 84 Calvin 93 55 Wheaton 44 Little State 4th HBCC Meet Taylor 157 Findlay 94 Anderson 73 Manchester 70V2 Defiance 46 Hanover 34 Earlham 34 Bluffton 251 2 Wilmington 9 Freshman Josh Sliker heaves the javelin over 180 feet during the conference meet. J Doug Taylor clears the thirteen foot barrier with Mark Gathers is caught in mid-form long jumping. Trojans utilize superior depth to win ii xA Kevin Stewart and Freshman Mark Newell fipht for the leadership with Hillsdale College during the 120 yard high hurdle GirPs track team on the upswing at Taylor (Top to Bottom) Front Row: J. Smith, M. FuUer. C. Daughtery. N. Skyles. K. Four year veteran. Linda Troilo. runs the low hurdles. ' • ' ' - ■ P ' ' Keene. S. Baur, L. Troilo. D. Hartman. P. Emling. Back Row: N. Beeson, C. Yehnert, J. Clark. G. Hochstettler. Bottom Left: J. Sheetz, Miss Glover. (Below) Linda Troilo takes a relay baton exchange from Sue Baur. Junior Sue Baur sets the school record in the mile. Girls Softball is started at Taylor for the first time. Row 1: P. Vance. B. Wyse. L. Heaney. T. Wright. L. Titsworth. S. McFarland Row 2: A. Satterbloom. Dr. Peppard. A. Walters. L. Harrison. J. Clevenger. F. Janowicz. J. Parkin. N. Tonnisson. B. Amber. C. Beaver. K. Palmer. HBCC teams find Trojans tough; All Sports trophy stays in Upland Re, bin Bertsch collects aiuither line drive base hit. Taylor Oliver leads at the fnin lap. Captain-elect Greg Ruepsegper closes in for a tackl Garv Friesen and Doug Wijiebrenner attempt to slow do Tussing the ball up. Chet LeSourd prepares to deli ' Senior Al Feelev eves his finish stick. Steve Morris shoots a 76 at Tu meet. H B .t i ; ) i i i i B 1 1 l f ■ I: A ilili L 1. MLM L ThIU hJti r|iH| FAtJ k P v-mJ ■■ mm mm b jL H i 1 1 The audience enjovs the meal along with the atmosphere of quiet conversation while the orchestra provides the pleasant dinner music. Orchestra perforins pop music at dinner concert The first annual Taylor Pops Concert was ■■held in Maytag f ymnasium this spring. The orchestra, directed by Ben- jamin G. Del Vecchio. performed various popular pieces such as selections from Man of La Mancha. OUver. My Fair Lady, Jesus Christ Superstar, and many more. Dinner was served in a deco- rated gymnasium. The menu consisted of specially prepared hot and cold foods. The dinner, the music and the semi-for- mal dress all created a unique and enjoy- able atmosphere. Bt ' iijaniiii Del Vt biith the serving of ihe fiii d ami the playing of the orehestra. i Members of the orchestra prepare to perform the second part of the 1974 pops concert. Campus Guests Share with TU This vear there were several prominent people on the Taylor campus. They came from different areas with varied back- grounds. These special speakers ranged from people such as Senator Mark O. Hatfield w ho spoke in chapel and met in- formally with manv students to people such as the White Roots of Peace, a Mo- hawk Indian group that spent a day and a half on campus explaining their cidture. These guests of Taylor provided for the enhghtenment of the TU community. Sakowenletha. a member of the While Roots of Peace, displays her crafts. Marshall Jr.. vice-president of the Acupuncture Ryodoraku Association, demonstrates tiie use of acupur Senator Mark O. Hatfield from Oregon visits the Tavlor campus Sister Mar Xavier Coens mves a demonstration on creative drama. Senator Hatfield speaks about world problems and Christian American ' s relationship to the SUB sponsors activities in spring -- • - ZZ Evcii at nij:lu. the , luilcm iiiii Grill. hiiUM ' d ill the ilonu . i- filled wilh sliuleiUs playing games, reading or slndving in the lounges or having a snaek at the ■ tvjj ■ r ■M ■■Kf . ' ;  l ■ B ■P ' :- ' l   ' ' ' ' i - ' ■ S % ' v -;- || w i HI j S M plJ mk H l m6Mii Wi Garv t;iark. singing folk-rock niusi -. gives a SllB-sponsored mini-eoncert in the student J — 1 i 1 ■L Olivia Newton John captivates her audience with her personality and songs Country folk singer precedes Oli Students tudv in readinj; Inunpe The female members iif the freshmen bike team help loosen up these tight muscles on players between riding tin The first riders from eaeh class wait eagerly at the starting line for the signal whiili will initiate the rigorous test of endurance. Taylathon ' 74 Generates air Of expectation Taylathon weekend brings on an air of expectation and excitement to the cam- pus. It is a time of rigorous class com- petition along with fun relay races. A pie eating contest and wheelbarrow race gen- erate enthusiasm and laughter. The high- light of all activities is the Bike-a-thon, which is a sixthy-four lap bike race around the campus sidewalks. The junior class won the event, helping them to be- come this year ' s overall winners. The eve- ning included skits, extemporaneous speakers and barbershop quartets per- formed by talented members of the vari- ous classes. After ctuning cht.se to a colli; ■ii««MHIMIMMHHll senior bike rider begins the next lap aroun l the eampu Many spectators, anticipating the excitement of the Bike-a-thon. fill the steps of Maytag Gymnasium to form the sideline The exptM ' tant crowd wauhtt. llu- eiithu.sia lic ridtr mount their hikt-s as the rare hcfiin.-. on Salurda aftr Above The senior bike team is prepared for the events of the day Right Observers fill the sideUnes and the trees to gel a better The freshmen riders rest in the pit after the strenuous physical activity. The change over to the next rider requires skill and speed. The juniors pull ahead of the seniors creating a great stir of enthusiasm among the onlookers at the Bike-a-th YdUth Conference speaker. Milt Richards, poses a ihou hl provoking question to Taylor students and isiting delegates High school students anticipate wiekend activities while waiting to register. Members of the Youth Conference choir prepare to sing their next selection. Youth Conference accents power Power to Become. taken from John 1:12, was the Youth Conference theme. Mih Richards, a field representative for Youth for Christ International, presented a pointed and challenging mes- sage of the power and potential in the Hfe of a Christian. Discussion groups en- abled the delegates to interact and ex- press their ideas in an informal situation. A presentation by the religious drama company, games in the field house, and a musical were part of the activities avail- able to the visiting students. Nostalgia Night featured various music of the 50 s and 60 ' s performed by talented members of the Taylor Student body. Saturday night ' s entertainment included a solo mini-concert in Maytag. The meetings were highlighted by an eighty voice choir accompanied by an ensemble of brass in- struments, produced and directed by Taylor students. Co-chairmen Montie Gardner and Vicki McCormick enter into the enthusiasm generated by the meetings. Aretha performs in Nostalgia Night. Gary Clark and Jack Keller lea ' d the sing-along before the Friday night meeting. A student listens intently to the stimulating me sage. Jan and Chant blend their harmonious voices to sing the old country favorite. The Green Grass of Home At the first meeting of Youth Conference, Milt shares with the audience their different interpretations of God and love. Waiting for their delegates, difiCUBsion group leaders find themselves caught in the downpour. Elvis entertains the enthused audience. Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, Activities of graduation weekend Graduation weekend activities opened with a reception in the stu- dent center, giving the graduate ' s fam- ily and friends an opportunity to meet facuhy members. Following this was the senior recognition banquet spon- sored by the Alumni Association. This year ' s theme was New Horizons sig- nifying that seniors are about to em- bark on a new phase of their lives out- side the Taylor community. The program included musical selections, a slide presentation of the university ' s past and the announcement of the dis- tinguished parents award. The Baccalaureate Service was held in the Eastbrook High School Gymna- sium because of poor weather condi- tions. The senior class chaplain, Bruce Pratt, delivered a short scripture lesson. The address to students was given by Dr. Oswald C. J. Hoffman, a well known radio speaker for the Lu- theran Hour. The topic of his talk was A Resounding Yes which presented a challenge to all in attendance. Snapper receives a gift at .senior dinne Graduates take their places as the Baccalaureate Ser ' ice begins. Dr. Hoffman enjoys a casual chat with Tom Stobie and Jov Sidehotham at Eastbrook High School before the service gets unde Dr. Oswald C.J. Hoffman, Baccalaureate speake Seniors make final preparations prior to the processional. Students listen with mixed emotions to the graduation address given by Dr. Hoffman. Thomas E. Atcilly receives an honorary degree presented by Dr. Rediger After the conferring of degrees, students move their tassels over to the left side. Members of the faculty watch the Commencement Convocation with interest. Coirnnenceineiit, New begiiming Dr. Milo Rediger presided over the commencetnent convocation in East- brook High School Gymnasium on Saturday afternoon, May 18. The fac- ulty and 281 seniors processed to Triumphal March performed by the Taylor University Orchestra. Senior Gary Shrader sang For I Am Per- suaded. Visualizing the Future was the title of the address Jim Fair gave to his fellow class members. Dean Robert Pitts gave the conferring of de- grees to the graduates. An honarary degree was given to Thomas E. Atcitty for his contribution to the Navajo Community College. The familiar re- cessional melody Pomp and Circum- stance marked the end of life at Tay- lor for the new alumni and the beginning of a completely different life and future. Dr. Milo Rediger begins the Commencement Service by welcoming all in attendanc ;i ' 7Mf ' ,f Gary Shrader, a senior music major ' For I Am Persuaded Students file toward the front of the gymnas their diploma. Year ends with Varied activities As the school year draws to a close, students spend time both studying and relaxing. Those who have light exam schedules can spend time having pictures or soaking up the rays ' at the lake. Some find secluded places to study while others try to both concentrate on their books and enjoy the sun at the same time. Between exams, studenti find time to paint chairs that will be used in apartment next year. (above) After exams, students can be found lounging in the sun at the lake, (right) Some have to study right through to the very end. Although the pressures of exams are great, for some there is no better place to study than outside in the warm air. There ' s no reason to sUy inside to study when MCW has a fire escape that can be made very comfortable. Women share Experiences in Residence halls Residence halls offer many experi- ences and opportunities for fellowship for the Taylor female. Learning to share with others evolves through the many popcorn parties, prayer meetings and spe- cial events. Some of these include ring- downs, prayer breakfasts and dorm ses- sions with speakers from the Taylor community. These activities are shared by girls in the three female residence halls: M.C.W., South Hall and the newly renamed Grace Olsen Hall. Dorm life not only involves growing as individuals but also learning to function together as a family. ' Oh. good grief . . . Carol did it again! As she relaxes on her bed, wing mates drop by to cheer her i Residence hall women spend a leisurely evening reading together in the quietness of their room when all their studying is do 98 A long distance phone call is always a good excuse for getting away from the hooks Sludving sometimes become too much. Many girb find themselves staying up late putting finishing touches on a term paper. When there is no studying to be done. Wcngetz men play a game of chess to pass the time while working at the desk. Men ' s dorm life encourages closer friendships Life in the male residence halls is fre- quently full of action and excitement. WrestUng matches and goofing off are a familiar sight in the lounges. The men can be seen up at all hours of the night talking and discussing intramural strate- gies. Bibles studies are held on the indi- vidual floors of the three men ' s dorms, Morris, Wengatz and Swallow Robin. When it ' s time for studying, residents may retreat to the privacy of their rooms. Living together on this casual basis serves to build strong friendships and to strengthen spiritual relationships. (right) Whv shouldn ' t he be comfortable? A stereo provides manv hours of enjovmenl while studying or relaxing;. Open house gives Tavlor students the chance to see how the other half lives. Falling asleep while trying to read those thousands of tiny words per page is not an uncommon scene in the dorm. Living in Fairlane affords its residents the opportunity for participating in co-ed mud football games on the lawn in front of the apartments. (above) Jo adds some class to the beans! (right) Teamwork gets the dishes done, Preparing dinner is a time for apartment mates to ulk all their experiences during the day. Apartment life ' Adds to growth Of TU co-eds Apartment living allows freedom to the students desiring quietness, distance from campus and privacy. Students living in the apailments are responsible for pre- paring their own meals, budgeting their finances and attempting to keep their homes clean. Married students seek the ap)artments as their first home to- gether. The apartment life also offers to students various activities, programs, prayer groups and fellowship. One of the greatest assets in the apartment com- plexes is the sharing of experiences with one another. ■ ♦- m r gS i!? i!% %. ; . f .As ' ' kiifi ' ' ■ Two regulars, Gabriel the dog and Baby the cat, also known as the official pets of the apartments, lounge in the grass waiting for everyone after classes. to come back Wheels travel widely for Christ Wandering Wheels is known primarily for its annual coast-to-coast tours in- volving 50-100 young men each year. It has expanded since its conception on 1964 to include many shorter trips both in the U.S. and abroad, and a program in- volving two buses. Possum I and Possum II. Taylor students have played significant roles in most Wheels trips as riders or as full or part-time staff. Every year mem- bers of the Taylor family participate in tours scheduled to coincide with the school calendar such as the Inter-Term and Spring Break trips in Florida, week- end Possum trips, and the summer tours. _..: L:jy Wt MJfmi M ' - 111 i ■- jjglBBIHBBM ISsMj Ht Pedalling ligorously, bikers look forward to downhill run on Summer mounuin trip from Mexico to Canada. The ocean looks good after a long trip After a free meal. Wandering Wheelers sing informally for the guesLs at a Holiday Inn in Texas during a summer cross-country trip. Wheels sponsors an outinp in which Tavlor families enjoy a leisurely weekend on the new Possum 11 lJU in Staff member sets up cooking facilities for lunch on weekend trip Wheels rider talks with Disnev character at Disney World ORGANIZATIONS T-Club R m 1: M. Server. M. Day. N. Black. R. Hobbs. Row 2: J. McAUster. B. Shrock, P. Rose. R. Shafer. M. Gardner. Row 3: T. Oliver. R. Salterb- lom. J. Johnson. K. Butcher. Row 4: G. Ruegsegger. J. Johnson, M. Gomez. P. Nitz. M. Snider. G. Pritz If RA Row 1: E. Carlin. D. Vandermolen. L. Nelson. D. Lawrence. S. Baur. Ro 2: M. Diener. J. Butorvak. B. Amber. Row 3: B. Johnson. N. Dusckas PE clubs promote skills, fitness T-Club is a service organization which helps sponsor athletic events. One of their many projects is being Big Brothers to young boys in the community. To be- come a member, each guy must letter in at least one sport and go through initia- tion. PEMM club sponsors athletic events such as gymnastic teams and the Taylathon. PEMM club also has a Fall retreat for the physical education majors and minors. Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation is for female students interested in athletic competition. Athletic organi- zations unify the physical education ma- jors and minors and help deepen friend- ships through their active participation. Pemm Club Row 1: S. Bettner. K. Palmer. C. Verhagen. D. Lawrence, S. Baur, E. Carlin, M. Geary, T. Reusser, M. Lydy. Row 2: B. Pratt. B. Torpersen, S. Officer, L. Heaney, C. Yehnert, D. Nania, B. Young, C. Andrews, P. Graham. Row 3: B. Shrock, D. Wanty, D. Vandermolen, V. Braglin. V. Ottoson. C. Durr, J. Butoryak, P. Vance, L. Nelson, R. Hill. Row 4: B. Kolter, C. Davis, T. Hough, R. Satterhlom, J. Manifold, F. Janowicz, A. Satterhlom. B. Johnson, M. Diener, D, Coots, B. Amher, B. Brotherton, J. Sampson SGO stresses Commuiiicatioii Under the leadership of Mike Czer- niak and Bruce MeCracken, Student Government Organization works to meet the diverse needs of the student body. Some contributions SGO has made this past year include installing pop machines in the dining commons and new flags for the chapel. They have also purchased more refrigerators for their student rental service and bought another school van. SGO sponsored lawyer Charles Mor- gan who gave his opinion on why Presi- dent Nixon should be impeached. Each senator represents approximately 100 students and works on election, academic policies, general needs and change. Bruce MeCracken and Mike Czerniak are president and vice president of Student Government Organization. SGO Executive Council Row 1: R. Ringenberg, B. McCracken, J. Garrett. Row 2: D. Meade, M. Czerniak, T. Stems. Senators Row 1: E. Bromley, T. Myers, M. McHenry, G. Yordy Row 2: S. Cameron. D. Hart. J. Lynch. B. Hendrickson. Row 3: M. Steiner, J. Butoryak, B. McCracken. Darrel Goad, SUB president and Debbie Koons, SUB vice-president meet to discuss plans. Row 1: John Norris, Al Sorgen, Bruce Anderson, Jack Keller. Row 2: Debbie Koons, Darrel Goad, Debbie Stoutland. Matt Patterson, Marilyn Sinclair. Student Union Board provides Entertainment for Taylor campus The Student Union Board, also called SUB, was under the direction of Presi- dent Darrel Goad and Vice-president Debbie Koons for the 73-74 academic year. The Board consisted of 10 mem- bers, five of which were committee heads. The Weekend Committee was re- sponsible for providing campus entertain- ment usually in the form of movies, the Special Events Committee for setting; up concerts, the Cultural Events Committee for bringing the Indian group, the White Roots of Peace to campus, the House Committee for running the Student Union and the Recreational Committee for rapelling and spelunking trips. Weekly meetings were held for planning throughout the year. Olii wton John performs at SUB sponsored spring concert in Mavtap. Taylor groups Share interests Christian scholarship is recognized by the honor society. Chi Alpha Omega. The membership consists of the top ten percent of the senior class and five per- cent of the junior class. Book Forum meets monthly to discuss different au- thors and their writings. Two clubs took on new names this year— the College Re- publicans and College Democrats. The Democrats took advantage of the na- tional poUtical situation and presented their views through speakers such as Mrs. Shirley Chisholm, congresswoman from New York. They also collected nearly 1,000 encyclopedias, paperbacks, and textbooks for the state prison drive spon- sored by Indiana University students. Chi Alpha Omega J. Moravec. M. Wilson, T. Moorman College Democrats: M. Gomez, H. Speirs, A. Smith, S. Speirs, J. Coombs, R. Deioh. R. Hi 114 Book Forum: K. Gov. Dr. K. Swan. D. Smith. ColUge GOP: Row 1: A. Sorgen. D. Johnson. M. Sinclair. J. Garrett. Row 2; M. Francis. D. Beatty. W. Johnting. D. Mooh-naar Musical Groups Display talents Music club provides to all music ma- jors such opportunities as attending the I.U. tour of the opera Posca by Giac- omo Puccini and listening to a lecture on Christian witness in music. The Taylor band, under the direction of Corlyle Drake, has about 60 members. They have traveled throughout the Midwest per- forming concerts in churches and high schools. Oratorio, composed of all Tavlor students interested in vocal music, com- bined with Marion College Community chorus and the Marion Philharmonic Or- chestra to perform at Christmas The Magnificent by Bach. Their spring con- cert, conducted by Dr. Clark Bedford, was Oh. Praise the Lord with One Con- sent bv Handel and Te Deum by Verdi. The Chorale Christmas concert was a vesper candlelight service. Over spring vacation, the members traveled through the Eastern states performing their varied selections of songs. ■ Pi H m §i fl 1 W i M 1 ' . B 1 Chorale Row 1: A. Killian. J. Scherling. J. Barville. N. Steiner. V. Norri.s. L. Her- rli. M. Davi... L. Pieschke. D. Rixkefeller. Row 2: R. Zehr. L. SpeckharU J. Bri ner. M. Hitchcock. S. Martin. M. Remmington. N. Jackson, D. Mollenkamp. M, Dungan. W. Potter. Row 3: Dr. Kroeker. R. Jones, S. Amerson. T. Sterns. P. Wright, G. Gerig. D. Songer. T. NeUon. L. Stratton, D. Fitch. D. McMahon, S. Raymond. Music Club Row r B. Hardiman. M. Williams. V. Reyburn. J. Wilson. D. Shaffer. J. Palmer. C. Bucholtz. Row 2: D. Riley. P. Harris. S. Ryan. P. Comstock. C. Cox, S. Martin. M. Saddler, E. Jarboe. Row 3: T. Nelson. L. Huffman. D. McMahon. D. Songer. W. Potter. P. Vogler Oratorio Row 1: L. Stratton, P. Wright. J. Palmer, E. Hammel. C. WUson. J. Barville, D. Kilander, K. Weller. V. INorris, J. Scherling. J. Kairchild. C. Bedford. Row 2: M. Dungan. V. Reybum, N. Steiner, L. Wiser, S. Harris. D. Tucker. C. Bucholtz. M. Server. K. Hayes. D. Hartnian, R. Zehr, D, Sloiie, J. Norris. Row 3: M. May, D. Humrichouser, S. HaU, M. Cornelius, J. Wyanl, D. Oman. L, Johnson. T. Nelson. J. Schultz. D. Fitch, L. Huffman. Row 4: D. Lawson. H. Games. N. Jackson. L. Dewey. B. Nassar. P. Comstock, J. MiUer, L. Whitaker. B. Behnken. S. Amerson. D. McMahon. Row 5: A. Roger. R. McDowell, C. Osterlund, L. Pieschke, J. Olson, D. Fuller, G. Schieben, C. Robbins, M. Ball, C. Acheson, R. Deich. Band Row 1: A. Wehy, L. Harrison, H. Games, S. Wright, K. Rogers, S. Bettner, M. Johannes, J. Corbett. Row 2: D. Riley. S. Vincent. J. Dyson. K. Powers. J. Vastbinder, M. Emling, D. Humrichouser, M. Wilson, J. Drake. P. Higgins. C. Bucholtz. J. Leonard. Row 3: T. Ayers. D, MoUenkamp, L. Huffman. D. McMahon, B. MoUenkamp, W. Blohm, S. Hall, D. Lawson, E. Jarboe, A. Killian, M. Saddler, R. Yost. J. Wilson, D. Hanson, D. Fitch. A. Himebaugh, M. Coddington, D. de la Haye. Row 4: J. Moravec, T. Haraish. Trojan Players Aid productions Tnijaii Plavers is a dub in which stu- dents arc given an opportunity to de- velop theatrical skills through participa- tion in various productions. Responsibilities in the plavs include act- ing, costuming, makeup, and set design. This vear the Plavers presented four ma- jor productions and five one-act plavs. The drama department began this vears season with Shakespeares Taming of the Shrew. and ended it with Ameri- can Primitive. a dramatic presentation with social and political implications. Two other major productions were the Gla.ss Menagerie and Mark Twain. The organization also allows for furthe- rance of theatrical interests through other various activities. Students with high academic records and extensive in- volvement in the theatre are invited to join Alpha Psi Omega, an honorarv society. Alpha Psi Omega: M. Jone;.. D. M Laufilili: Tmjan Player, R„« I: D. M.I jiifihlin. K. Stewart. M. J(.iu-s. M. Swetnam. B. Momt. B. Ch. Van Pd.irk.r. J. Ellioit. J. Cunniniiliam. K. Sli m.-rs. B. Parish. M. Gomez. N. Jaikson. (, . S. Fi-h.r. J. Riilli.lge R.. Groups develop Interest range The Blark Student Organization is a newlv formed club on Tavlors campus. The students have sought to promote an awareness of the Black culture and its needs in urban and rural environments as well as on Tavlor s campus. In an effort to reach out to other Blacks, the club is offering a scholarship enabling a student to have the opportunitv to attend Tavlor. The club accumulates its funds through concerts in which the Afro-American stu- dents themselves display their musical talents. These black students have be- come a valuable asset to the Taylor communitv. The Art Club was re-established this year due to the increasing interest of the Tavlor student bodv. Workshops such as photographv. macrame and ceramics have been initiated to promote interest for non-majors as well as art majors in the art field. An Club Row 1: C. Rich. D. Grover. J. Vasselii Row 3: T. Shockev. L. Tavlor. J. Patlon. 2: T. Tavlor. K. Keene. S. Offi liluck Sludeni Urgam:.aiion Ro Hull. J. MrCauley. E. Quimby. V 1: J. Kawadza. W. Smith. S. Cros Row 3: H. Malebranche. J. Jones . S. Offi J. Andn R(m 2: C. Tuckrr. J. SEA promotes Development in Education field SEA is an organization which provides information and programs relevant to all elementarv and seoondarv education ma- jors. This vear at their monthly meetings thev had programs dealing with such top- ics as the perceptual motor problems of children and the various options for a ju- nior practicum in education. Students were also given the opportunitv to hear a former Tavlor graduate speak on his ex- periences as a guidance couns lor. Juniors and Seniors Row 1: L. Zenker!. E. Mor ;an. L. Warner. L. Gundlach. M. Bi.well. S. Baur. M. Tavio E. Carliii. R. S, ott. M. Diener. J. Ulm. Rem 2: B. Clark. N. Peters. C. Moore. V. Shaffer. D. Hart. T. Myers. C Reece. J. EUioll. J. Freeze. J. McLaughlin. S. Poehler. Row 3: B. Torgersen. B. Pratt A. Phillips. S. Cameron G. Guzi. C. Kohli. R. Mills. C. Ives. B. Chalman. J. Kissel. D. Beechy. J. Harsliek. Row 4: M. Johannes. B, Shrock. G. Horning. M. Harper. J. Lowrie. O. Haug. K. Fosnough. M. Duffy. M. Sakuta. W. Johnling. M Saddler. M. Nussbauni. ) . M 5. f f f 0t f- r i .c- V -Ll_ ' T l w ) i Officers: C. Kohh. J. Kissel. J. Elliott. D. Beeehy. M. Harper. J. Fr R. Seotl. S. Berwager. Freshmen and Sophomores Row 1: J. Rowell. S. Netzell. J. Nvstrom. J. Crawford. Row 2: J. Gundersen. C. Kimberlin. D. Roberts. L. Giegler. K, Keene. Row 3: K. Penner. W. Feiek. K. Sakuta. E. Hamniel. K. Rudolph. Row 4: J. Buwalda. S. Berwager. K. Show- ers. J. Butorvak. K. Block. Science Club Row 1: S. Rich. R. Trout. P. Worley. A. Snyder. H. Lund. M. Norton. Row 2: K. Hays, C. Hall, D. Beechy. B. Comstock. M. MarshalL A. Moore. D. Enabnit. Row 3: D. Meade, A. Feeley, B. Herriraan, T. Johnson. R. Losure. Dr. A. Anglin. K. Holzapfel, V. Swegles. S. Chechowich. Campus groups Involve science, Business majors Alpha Pi Iota Row 1: Hayes, M. Marshall. R. Trout. N. Skyles. A. Moore. Row 2: A. Snyder. G. Burton. B. Enabnit, B, Comstock. Row 3: A. Feeley, V. Swegles, B. Herriman, T. Johnson, S. Checho wich, K. Holzapfel, M. Norton. Science club is designed to meet the needs of the entire student body and is not exclusively for science majors. The organization consists of students who are interested in contemporary scientific de- velopment in fields such as chemistry, physics, biology, mathematics, and com- puter science. Alpha Phi Iota provides an avenue for students who are anticipat- ing entrance into the medical profession. Meetings in these clubs consist of speak- ers who come to share insight they have obtained while practicing medicine, de- votions, and a variety of programs. Busi- ness club is composed of majors who de- sire to further their involvement in the profession while students at Taylor. Business Club Row : D. Criss. D. Seamands. S. Schroeder. S. Marsh. C. Palasini. G. Yordy. D. Duncan, N. Chan. Row 2: M. Steiner. D. Yerkie. M. Rupp. D. Grimes, T. Holmes, R. Sellhom. D. Hawkin, J. Forge. Row 3: R. Hudson. D. Ott, B. Sauer, J. Ahlseen, T. Reeder, D. Stevens, D. Beatty. Row 4: K. Forman, G. Guenther, W. Feece, B. Behnken. M. Francis, D. Rupp, R. Salsbery, J. Nelson. Cultural groups Sponsor events | French. German. Spanish, and Inter- national club meetings give students an opportunity to become acquainted with the customs of the various countries. French chib viewed the play LAvare which featured French actors. Matthias Teipel. a German exchange student resid- ing in Hartford City, spoke to German Chib members on social, spiritual, and academic problems. A Field Day which included singing, skits, and pinatas. as well as 250 interested high school stu- dents was sponsored by Spanish club members. International club is composed of students from various foreign countries. Thev share views of their re- spective cultures. Taylor students in th ese organizations may study abroad and through this involvement come to understand other cultiu-es. Sfxinisb Club Rt man. N. Dusrka . 1: D. Stevens. L. Harbison. V. Norris. C. Yehnert. C. Weedy. Row 2: L. Walker. W. Wild- J. Kiser. B. Breth. M. Swetnam. Row 3: B. Behnken. M. Francis, C. Gongwer German Club R m 1: P. Ponlennev. G. Peters. S. Marsh. S. Cm k.v. G. MeUenbachei A. Herriman. T. Reeder. D. Halin. Row 3: D. Y.rkie. R. Russ.li. P. Goad. L. Ena . T. Nonh. C. House. Row 2: D. Monson. D. Hawkii ■Ihardl. R. Hudson. D. Otl. M. Mav. R. M.Cune French Club Row 1: C. Fennig. C. Winebarger, Row 2: B. Brenne Row 3; L. Barkman. K. Perkins 1, C. McLaughlin, D. Seamands, W. Wildr International Club 0. Haug, K. Showers, D. Sleight, P. Snider, P. Broach, G. Friesen Row 1: E. Sheagley. C. Draluini. A. I ' rlloii. L. Zenkert. Row 2: J. Ciinniiigham. D. Stoulland. G. Horning. .1. Collings. Row 3: B. Brandt. F. Bargerhuff. M. Sinclair. l nnie . Erie, and Barb spend long hours in the office cropping pictures and writing copy for the sports section. Staff combines Efforts, creates ffium for 1974 This year, the Ilium staff, under the di- rection of co-editors Debbie Stoutland and Gary Horning, strove to capture the highhghts of the school year. The organi- zation emphasizes a seasonal theme using a chronological order of events. Many long nights were spent in the of- fice laying out pages while associate edi- tor, Frank Bargerhuff. spent hours in the darkroom. With the help of the section editors and other devoted students, the final deadline was met for the fall delivery. Co-editors-in-chief Debbie Stoutland and Gary Horning. di ut sheet for the Ilii Mrs. Marilyn Walker, publications advisor, helps staff to meet a deadlii Frank and Debbi the 1974 Ilium. decide on the pictures to be used for the ope Echo Row 1: D. Moolenaar. R. Deich. K. Powers. L. Duncan, J. Tharp Row 2: D. Enabnit. V. Swegles. L. Wiser. N. Jaekson. N. Pelers. P. Ware Ro 3: J. Oyer. A. Coleman. N. Dusckas. T. North. C. Ives. A. Phillips. B. Hendrickson Row 4: D, Oman. T. Oliver. M. Sakuta. W. Feeee. M. Francis. T. Nels.in. W. Johnting Chris Newman, first semester editor, calls one of the staff membe Second semester editor. Dave Moolenaar. types the final copy for the printer. Echo covers more campus events, world affairs. The executive editors of the Echo agree that producing a weekly newspaper is a job that keeps everyone busy. On Monday night all the writers turn in their stories. Each story in read by at least three different copy readers before it goes to the printer on Tuesday morning. Wednesday in the busiest day of the en- tire week. The staff works until early Thursday morning laying out pages, cropping pictures, squeezing in more ads, answering the telephone, correcting gal- leys and doing all the little jobs that must be done before the editors can paste up the paper. This is done on Thursday at the Hartford City News-Times, publisher of the Echo. The final product, a com- pleted newspaper, is printed Friday morning. Members of Alpha Phi Gamma, a journalism honorary society, represent Taylor in the national organiza- tion. Membership is for life, and en- trance is based on an individual ' s contri- bution to the world of journalism through involvement with the yearbook or newspaper. Staff members work diligently in the Echo office to meet the Monday evening deadlii Alpha Phi Gamma Row 1: A. Coleman. D. Enabnit, V. Swegles, N. Peters Row 2: M. Walker. W. Johnting, M. Sinclair, G. Horning. D. Moolc Interclass Council Row 1: C. Habegger. D. Koons, K. Lesher. B. Torgersen, B. Shrock Ro Wieland. C. Showers. T. Daniels. S. Winkler Row 3: D. Fitch S. Raymond. M. Dungan M. Czerniak. J. Officers, PA ' s, ICC encourage Student activity The interclass council, class officers, and personnel assistants serve as a central point of communication between stu- dents and administration. The class offi- cers organize and promote class activities. Class day. bikeathon, and other interclass competition are a part of the responsi- bilities of the interclass council which is composed of selected class officers. The council attempts to communicate admin- istrative policies to the Taylor students to lessen the possibilities misunderstandings between either group. Personnel Assis- tants aid students in anv disputes or prob- lems they may have within the residence hall. PA ' s Row 1: R. Botteicher, H. Clayton. C. Wellen. B. Anderson. C. Palasini. A. Moore K. Lesher. E. Heacock Row 2: A. Moir. J. Wysong. N. Duscka.s. D. Sowers. B. Elmer. A. Coleman. P. Graham, R. Deich. M. Cripe Row 3: T. North. J. Marchak. G. Guzi. C. Jacobsen. B. Minogue. C. Cox. C. Ives. F. Chechowich, W. McCormick. S. Manship. Row 4: R. Peterson, M. Dungan, G. Sheerer. W. Thompson. B. Amber. P. Rose. A. Jones. D. Craig. B. Narbe. T. Reeder. J. Nelson. R. Olson. Seniors: K. Lesher. K. Wallace. B. Pratt. B. Torgerson. B. Shrook, L. Cummins Juniors: J. Palaoino. C. Habegger. S. Raymond. M. Dungan Sophomores: K. Showers, S. Winkler. C. Pearson. T. Daniels. K. Buthcer Freshmen: H. Malebranche. H. Speirs. J. Wieland. D. Fitch. W. Da Who ' s Who Row 1: B. Shrock, D. Feenstra. D. Seamaiids. T. Stobie. Row 2: V. McCormick, D, Sowers, F. Cheohowich. T. Moorman. Row 3: D. Oman, M. Czerniak. Row 4: T. Oliver, B. Behnken, L. McKay, M. Gardner. Committes require involvement One of the highlights for this year was Reflections, the 1973 Homecoming. Good organization by the steering com- mittee resulted in a memoriable week end. Leadership, scholarship, and charac- ter were some of the guidelines the Stu- dent Life Committee used in selecting se- niors for Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Each fall the Who ' s Neiv makes available important in- formation to all students plus in- troducting the new freshmen and trans- fer students. The Community Action Council promotes student involvement in the community through such organiza- tions as Good News clubs and Encounter. Who ' s New S. Jensen. R. Smith. D. Hosmcr, L. Gockey. Hon ecomin Steering Committee F. Chechowich, J. Pietrini, D. Stoutland. C. Thompson. K. Wallace. Community Action Council Row 1: E. Bromley, L. Lewis, R. Deich, A. Smith. Row 2: B. Elmer, L. Miller, M. Ladd. Row 3: D. Nofziger, M. Snider, T. Moorman, B. Jackson. Spiritual groups ' Involve students Inter-Varsity is a club which promotes Christian fellowship and evangelism. Eighteen Taylor student sponsor five weeklv youth clubs which incorporate spiritual, physical, and social insights into the meetings. CAF meets each week for prayer. Bible studv. and fellowship. TWO promotes opportunities for Taylor students to do summer work in foreign countries. Through the dedication and effort of The 1973 Youth Conference cabinet, many high school students were exposed to Christ in a college campus environment. Youth Club Sponsers Row K. Cole. B. Ashlon. P. Gr J. Hall. 1: D. Vasicek. H. Lund. A. Killi, •enwald. D. Rilev Row 3: B. Bea. ,11. J. Lync h. Row 2: Dr. R. Breuniger. J. Palacino. tier. J. Barnum. C. Hughes. H. Clayton. S. Powers, Inter f ' arsitv W. Thompson R. Ringenberg. M. Wilson. B. Parish R. Deieh. R. de la Have. M. Gomez. T.lf.O. Row 1: T. Moorman. M. Pe Cline. J. BonU-ager. . A. Killian. S. Curtiss. A. Roget. Row 2: J. Ahlseen, D Christian Action Fellotiship Row 1: S. Betlner. J. Freeze. S. Schoenhals, J. Gundersen. Ro Himebaugh. J. ' astbinder. C. Kimberlin. Row 3: M. Sakuta, W. Feece. M. Francis. D. Moolena 2; M. Saddler. A. Youth Conference Cabinet Row 1; G. Smith, A. Merrell. C. Wellen. J. Pielrini. J. Maev. C. Jacobsen. Row 2: M. Perren. D. John. . D. Sowers. M. Carline. A. Baldwin. K. Dunkelberger, V. McCormick. Row 3: J. Diener. D. Grimes, t. Sterns. M. Sinclair. K. Wallace. F. Chechowich. S. Man- ship, B. Hendrickson. Row 4: R. Olson. K. Butcher. W. Thompson. C Thompson. D. Rupp, R. Salsberv. M. Gardner. PEOPLE Adniiiii tralivc Ciiunril: Dr. Rcibcrl D. Pitt.-. Dean of the University; Mr. Thomas G. Beers. Dean of Student-: Mr. Sar Dexelopmenl; Mr. William H. Da is. Vire President for Bu.siness ' Affairs: Dr. Milo A. Redijier. President. el L. Deliamn. i President, Administrative Council lead university Dr. Milo A. Rediger, President of Tay- lor University, gives leadership to the school and is also actively involved in many community projects. During his 31 years at the university, he has served as a professor, the Dean of the Faculty and the President. The past few years have seen him working on an extensive build- ing program which is still in progress. The Adminstrative Council, under the leadership of the President, consists of the President, the Dean of the Univer- sity, the Vice President for Business Af- fairs, the Vice President for Devel- opment, the Dean of Students and the Director of Student Ministries. The mem- bers of this Council are involved with de- cision making for the university. Dr. Milo A. Rediger, President of Taylor University. nd Mrs. Rediger enjoy being on their beautiful front lawTl. Various personnel aid students, activities E. Stanley Banker serves as the registrar and Ronald Keller is the director of admissitms. The registrar ' s office processes students aeade the admissions office makes contacts with prospective students. Admissions counselors Steve Manganello. Carolyn M. Sparks and Randy Germann meet with high schools students hoth nn campus and out of town. Head Resident Advisors: Mozelle William;.. MCW; Becky Tarn,. (;ra. ,• ( )l en Hall; Anna Rose Braden. South Hall; Jeryl Gates. Wengetz Hall; Robert Barr. Sammy Morris ' Hall. Walter Campbell, Director of Student Affairs; Joe W. Romine, Director of the Student Union; Anna Rose Braden. Associate Director of Student Affaii Charles R. Jaggers, Associate Director of Student Affairs. These people are involved with students and their activities. 139 George Bell. Director of the Ann Van Vessem, Director of Alu Cleveland, University Editor. Standing: Basil Dcmps v. I ir«( tor of Campus Security: Jonathan D. Miller. Grounds Foreman; Howard Khnefelter, Superintendent of Building and Grounds; Joseph Biermann. Director of Food Services; Charles Newman, Director of Service Operations. Seated: Robert Neideck. Campus Store Manager; Virginia Cline, Chief Accountant; Wendell Fisher. Print Shop Manager; Paul Riekner. Housekeeping Manager. Many areas keep university fimctionine Pastor William J. Hill, Director of Student Ministries and Charles Griffin, Counselor, spend much time with Taylor students. Dr Guevara, University Physican and Lo fi L Center. Page. Director of the Health WUIiam A. Ewbank- M.A.Ed. Associate Professor of Mathe matics Paul M. Harms. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathe Da id L. Neuhouser, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Head of Math Department Elmer N. Nussbaum. Ph.D. Professor of Ph ysics Head of Physics Department Roper W. Rolh. M.S. .4ssociate Professor of Physics Waldo R. Roth. M.A. Director of Computing Center and As iistant Professor of Mathematics Dale E. Wenger. M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Robert C. Wolfe. M.A. Associate Professor of Che Ph ysics Math, Physics stimulate majors The Taylor math department added a new feature to the campus this year. The Math Club became an institution in the spring although it held monthly meetings all year. The club featured guest lectur- ers, math movies, student projects, math games, and was highlighted by an evening Christmas party in December. Another recent innovation is the ad- vanced topics course which is offered pri- marily to those students interested in teaching. This course includes sections on logic, geometric construction, number theory and complex numbers; it is de- signed to aid the prospective teacher in content and methods. The departmenf also entertained area high school stu- dents in the third annual math field day. The physics department has obtained a liquid nitrogen solid-state X-ray detector. This year also marks the completion date of the accelerator on which students have been building for several years. Two new computers have been ac- quired. One is a General Automation 18- 32 which is ten times faster than the I.B.M. previously used and the other is a Digital 1140 which they hope to tie in the entire campus with this term. Be- cause of this, a systems major has been added to the curriculum. A Lily Endow- ment grant funded the systems program. Wellington Chiu Huntington Park. Califoi Math Curt Knorr Apalchin. Neic York Math Br on Leas Glen Rock. Penm Math Duane Meade Bloomington. Illii Physics Janell Tharp Tucson. Arizona Math Judy Vandermuelen Grand Rapids. Michigan Math Ruxy Watson Corydon. Indiana Math After a strenuous day of classes students relax before beginning their evening of studyi We.srna A.l.n.k Frankfort. Indiana BiolofT Chmk Becker Lplanil. Indiana Biolop Randy B.ilteicher Leuistonn. Pennsylvania Biology Crai f.hallfireii Tonatmnda. A ' err York Zoology Han Mike Czerniak imond. Indiana Biology John Feelev ' en Castle. Indiana Biology Science majors Stress relating To environment The biology and chemistrv depart- ments are preparing students for profes- sions ranging from teaching to resource management through a wide variety of learning experiences. Modern equipment and facilities complement the courses and provide opportunities for individual initiative. Practical experience is avail- able through grading, working in the stockroom, lab assistantships. and senior independent projects. Practicums aid in additional experience in laboratories and various industries off campus and re- search projects are executed under this program as well. The biology department has further developed the AuSable field station as another asset for the students. Environmental studies have gained atten- tion as related problems have developed allowing for academic studv as well as practical pursuits. Currencv is a major theme of the department and therefore attempts are made in all areas of the life sciences and chemistry to acquaint stu- dents with developments and research in these fields. This serves to broaden the experiences of Tavlor Science majors. A. J. Anglin. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Sunley L. Burden. Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Chemistry- and Physics Timothy J. Burkholder. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of Biology George W. HarriM.n. M.S. .Associate Professor of Biology -Acting Head of Biology Department Mark Filcek Auburn. Michigan Biology Kathy ' Fisher Temple. Pennsvlianit Biology S -ieii,-f major- ileM-lcp labc.ral.ir .-kil La reiioe Hunt Litporte. Indiana Zoology n.M, J„hns C.oneslogn. Pennsylrunii Chemislry Paul Li;;l,lfo,,l Tiplon. In,li, Biology Gordon M. Kruefier. A.M. Professor of Chemistry H-ead of Chemistry Department ' Eli.sabeth Poe. A.M. Professor of Biology. Harold Z. Snvder. Ph.D. Professor of Biology Science Muriel Marshall Ottawa Lake, Michigan Biology Rod McCune Freemont. Ohio Biology Emily Meibuhr Mentor. Ohio Biology Paul Nitz Geneseo, Illinois Biology Tim North Port Huron. Michigan Chemistry Taylor Oliver Hagerstwon, Maryland Biology Ron Peterson Lambertville, Michigan Biology Glen Rathke Arlington Height. Illinois Biology Dale Zimmerman Morton. Illinois Zoology Majors visit NY The business department is constantly growing in its efforts to present Taylor students with professional situations both on and off campus. Once again this year senior business majors spent a week in New York visiting various organizations such as the New York stock exchange, the New York clearing house, and McCaffery and McCall Advertising Agency. While there they also had the opportunity to visit Merrill Lynch, department stores such as Macy ' s and Gimbel ' s, the World Trade Center and the United Na tions. Through their four years at Taylor, the majors have broadened their horizons of learn- ing nationally. Kenneth W. Burr. M.S. Associate Professor of Busines Economics Head of Business and Econo Department Gre g O. Lehman. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Business Economics James Nelson Downers Grove, Illino Douf: Rupp Gridley, Illinois Susan Sehroeder Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Dale Schreck Sycamore, Ohi Ted Vernon St. Joseph, Michigan Sheldon A. Bassett. M.S. Ed. .issistani Professor of Physical Education Head of Physical Education Department Walter E. CampbeU. MA. Ed. .Assistant Coach of Football Teai Riehard Gates. Ed. M. .Association Professor of Physical Education George Glass. M.A. .Associate Professor of Physical Education .Athletic Director Man, Edna Glover. M.S. Instruction of Physical Education Nelson Gould. M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Thomas Jarman, M..4. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Scot Krause. M.S. Ed. Instructor of Physical Education Jim Brown Britton, Michigan Jo Callu),; Galesborg, Illino Elaine Carlin ff ' ' arsau ' , Indiana Marilyn Dien York Springs, Pennsylvan Profe. Don Odle. M.S. or of Physical Education Joanne Peppard. Ed. D. ate Professor of Physical Education Karin Ko refreshme al. P.E. niajo ely boosts. Taylor ' s Trojans from the sidelines by PE mastery offers opportunities There are maiiv opportunities open to the physical education majors including education, recreation, and physical or corrective therapy. Seniors were involved in a workshop dealing with perceptual motor which gave them some new insight into teaching at the elementary level. In helping to relate their field to the Chris- tian life, they also spent several sessions discussing topics such as church recrea- tion programs and methods of commu- nicating Christ in the public schools. Se- niors are able to teach beginning courses on campus, also. Janet Gonlooze Grand Rapids. Michigan Nanry Hull Fort Recovery. Ohio Pat JoiKs Marion, Indit Karin Koval South Holland, Illinois PE Barrv Roller Decatur. Indiana Debbie Lawrence Flint, Michigan Riehard McDonald Mishaivaka, Indiana W Manifold Dunkirk, Indiana flH|. - IWBfe Audrey Satterblom Highland, Indiana Brad Shrock Kokomo, Indiana Connie Tompkins Sherman, New York Bruce Torgersen Staten Island, New York Nate Tropf Westlake, Ohio Eric Turner Upland, Indiana Corien Verhagen Dayton, Ohio Steve Zurch Upland, Indiana Georfte Faul. M.S. Assistant Professor Head of Modern Language Department Carl Gongwer. M.A. Assistant Professor Cornelius House. M.A. Assistant Professor Janet Loy, M.A.T. Instructor of Modern Language Language incorporates programs The modern languages department, in- cluding French, Spanish, and German, has featured some exciting accomplish- ments in the area of communications this year. Several French majors spent the summer studying and traveling in France. Such programs of practical experience have proven vital in the lives of foreign language students. Another feature is the Mexican Study Program during interterm. Spanish stu- dents as well as other Taylor students are offered the experience of communicating in a culture different from their own. German students were also able to learn as with the European tour as Prac- ticum or Capstone during the month of January. The modern language department of- fers its students as introduction and study of the language, lives, and cultures of people everywhere in the world. By lab, travel and study majors are able to teach and interpret. Claire Tonnessen assists a student. Coralyn Daniels Rochester, Michigan Kent Perkins Motion, Indiana Debbie Seamonds Wilnwre, Kentucky Joy Sidebotham Hastings Hudson, Nei Claire Tonnessen Wilmington, Delawar Hazel E. Carn.lh. Ph.D. Professor of Engli.th Head of English Deportment Cliarl. M. Uavi . MA. .•)s.«« i e Prof, of English E(l ard UiilM-. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Franri-s W. Ewhank. Ph. D. Professor of English H.Tb.rl G. Lf. MA. Profess -tr of English and Literature Ktnncth D. Swan. Ed. D. A distant Professor of English Marilyn A. Walker. M.A. Associate Profess nr of English and Journalism English, library stress literature Majors ill Enc;lisih find a variety of ways to use their liberal arts training. Teaehing in the United States, studying, traveling, and teaching abroad, entering library science, writing for commercial companies, working in publishing houses and doing editorial workshops for maga- zines, writing scripts for radio programs, and serving as receptionists are some of the jobs available upon graduation. Extra-curricular supplementals are an essential part of the English major ' s edu- cation. Some of these items include the Writers Club, the Taylor Literary Maga- zine. English Symposium, the Ilium, the Echo and Alpha Phi Gamma. The library offers an open stack area, copying and microfilming facilities, and a rare book collection. Study rooms are also available after library hours. Katln Bn ur Alexandria, Indiana Jlidi (:.)tanl Ipland. Indiana Jri.nic Hankin Springfield. Pennsvlii David C. Dickey. M.S. Assistant Librarian, Reference and Periodicals Alice K. Holcombe Librarian Lois A. Weed Librarian Lavon R. Shigley Assistant Librarian Englifih majors meet informaliy for Neo-Classical literature course as Professor Dinse presents supplementary material. end -ll Johntin- Lynn. Indiana Dave Moulenaar DeMolle. Indiana Lynn Paulson St. Louis. Missouri Nellie Peters Sussex, IS ' ew Jersey Social Studies Inspect man ' s Growth, actions In the Social Studies department, which is comprised of the disciplines of Political Science, Geography and His- tory, students develop an understanding of human growth and activity from an- cient to present times. A thorough study of the earth ' s historical development, its geography and its governmental process is provided, and this education is en- hanced with such things as actual partici- pation in seminars and model forms of legislature, with trips to historic sites and museums, and with internships in local and federal government offices. Attentive students contemplate a lecture presented to the class by a Taylor professor. Rebecca Baucher Fort Recovery, Ohio Social Studies Janis Bragan Spring Valley, California Political Science Jeff Hensley Muncie, Indiana Social Studies Madonna Jervis Bringhursty Indiana Social Studies Leon Kilander Marion, Indiana Social Studies Gundar Lamberts Upland, Indiana History Barry Moore Wooster, Ohio Social Studies Dave Oman a Falls, Wisconsin Political Science Janet Pietrini River Grove, Illinois Social Studies Brian Secor New Paris, Indiana History Ned Wysong Carlos, Indiana Social Studies Donald Yerks Livonia, Michigan History I Sunki Choe, M.A. Karl Heller. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Associate Professor of History Dale Heath, Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Language and History Head of Department of Ancient Language Roger Jenkinson,M..4. Phillip Loy, M.A. Associate Professor of Geography and .4ssociale Professor of Political Science History Head of Political Science Department Dwight Mikkelson, Ph.D. Professor of History Head of History Department William Ringenberg. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History TJpperclassmen attending Dr. Ringenberg ' s History of England class find opportunities to explore many areas of the country ' s past. Joe Burnworth. M.A. Assislanl Professor Of Education Rcibert J. Fre.se. M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education George S. Haines. Ed.D. Director of Teacher Education Head of Education Department David D. Hess. M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Gerald L. Hodsiin. M.A. Ed. Director of Educational Media Center Assistant Professor of Education Profe: Jennie Lee. M.A. ■ of Elementary Education Beverly Allen U ' ayne. Pennsylvania Anne Baldwin Oak Park, Michigan Carolyn Barton Carmel New York Bettv Beeker Upland Indiana Nancy Beeson Upland, Indiana Edythe Borgondy Lincoln Park, Michigan Riehard Bowden Kettering, Ohio Barbara Brandt Indianapolis, Indiana Carl Rice. M.S. Assistant Profes ■ of Education M. Jane Vanzant. M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Student teaching Prepares majors The elementary education department provides its majors with an opportunity to develop a curriculum and explore its potential during their student teaching term. This professional twenty week term affords the majors a final chance to strengthen their methods and style of teaching and to shape their educational philosophy before actually entering the teaching field. During capstone majors work with students in the area of reading improvement. This way they learn to deal with remedial problems applicable to their future classrooms. Majors are thus exposed to a well rounded curricu- lum as well as provided with a practical chance to explore this knowledge. Su an Brirkev (;rand Rapids. Mirhifra L f Anne Buwalda Marion. Indiana Janet ColUngs Kinf;sbun-, Indiana Joyee Day Huntington. Indiana John Diener Ipland. Indiana Marile,- Diener Ujiland. Indiana Wendv Diimeier Hifihland Park. Illinois Martha Duffv Green Springs. Ohio Elementary Education Karen Dvkstra Mtiskegon. Michigan Karen Erikson Glenvieiv, Illinois Nancv Gross Chicago, Illinois Joani Harslick Park Ridge, Illii Amy Hartley Tipton, Indiana Russell Hobbs Fountaintoun, Indiana Darla Hook Battle Creek, Michigan Gary Horning Detroit, Michigan Gail Lane Kent, Ohio Gave, Lane Kent, Ohio Nancy Lewis Zionsville, Indiana Marlene Martin Fort If ' ayne. Indian Carol Miller Villa Park, Illinois Pamela Miller Toledo. Ohio Rebecea Mills Marion, Indiana Ellen Morgan Walton, Indiana Cheryl Morris Indianapolis, Indiana Diane Nania Chicago, Illinois Barbara Neill Marion, Indiana Debra Neuenschwander Berne, Indiana Elementary Education Jennifer Noreen Littleton, Colorado Christine Purdy Berea, Ohio Barbara Riblet Tenafly, Ohio Rosalie Robinson Sunman, Indiana Mark Sakuta Girard, Pennsylvania Armeda Sawmiller Montpelier. Ohio Susan Shaffer Mt. Prospect, Illinois Joyce Shoemaker Bryant, Indiana Debra Sonnenberg Fraser, Michigan Susan Sauer Richmaon, Indiana Paula Striffler Basking Ridge, New Jersey Roberta Vine Northbrook, Illinois Many elementary education majors find the media center a useful resource area. 159 Robert L. Haubold. M..4. Assistant Professor of Psychology Lee Kern. M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology John Landon. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of Sociology Head of Social Work Department Joe l.unil. M.A. Instructor of Psychology Majors pursue Outside study The sociology department added to its ranks this year two new facuhy members, one of them speciaUzing in the area of so- cial work. There were also some added course offerings. Some students spent a semester at the Urban Life Center in Chicago studying, while at the same time experiencing dif- ferent aspects of the city. Among the many other needs fulfilled by the psychology department for Taylor students was a new evening course offer- ing, the exceptional child. Observing public school classes of spe- cial students is also a feature. Rick Adams Fort Wayne. Indian Social Work Tony Alexander Hartford City, Indi Sociology Bnice Anderson Glen Bernie. Maryland Social Work Curtis Andreasen Boca Raton, Florida Psychology Sally Bosch Jenison, Michigan Social Work Bonnie Brotherton North RidgevUle. Ohi, Psychology Larry MiUer. M.A. Instructor of Sociology and Psychology Charles Nies. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Head of Psychology ' Department Frank Roye. Th.D. Professor of Sociology Carolvn Butler Detroit. Michigan Psychology Snnny Castle Memphis, Tennesee Sociology Franoine Crallas Nurthfiehl. lUinoLs Sociology Debi Daniels Fredericktoun, Ohio Psychology Jane Gratz Blujpon. Ohio Sociology Sharon Haligas Lombard, Illinois Psychology Linda Hoffman Fort Wayne, Indiana Psychology Joel Johnson W akarusa, Indiana Psychology Jack Keller West Chester. Pennsyh Psychology Jovee Leach Kansas City. Missouri Social Jf ork Kathv Lesher Grove City. Ohio Social Work Jackie Macv U ' he a ton, Illinois Sociology Soc Psych Jark Marsh Hamilton, Ohio Sociology V ' irki MrCormiok Batavia. Ohio Social Work Georpe Moore Sicklenille, New Jersey Psychology- Tom Moorman VpUind Indiana Social Work Nancie Moyer Belvidere, Illinois Psychology Chris Newman Uplands Indiana Psychology- Cathy Ongley Jamestown, New York Social fCork Georgia Paul Dearborn. Michigan Social Work Bill Roberts Stillman, New Jersey Sociology Mike Server Niles, Michigan Psychology Anne Mae Smith Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Social Work Daryl Sowers Upland, Indiana Psychology Barb Tatter Homewood, Illinois Social Work Linda Troilo West Chester, Pennsylvania Social Work Karen Wallace Newcastle Indiana Social Work Nadine Wenger Minburn, Iowa Sociology David Young Mt. Holly, New Jersey Sociology Harvey Campbell, M.A. Instructor of Speech and Dran Allen Goetcheus. M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dr, Head of Department Dale Jackson. M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Jessie Rou.-selow. M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Speech, Drama Project images The 1974-75 vear for the Speech and Drama department produced a number of events, beginning with William Shake- speare ' s, The Taming of the Shreiv, fol- lowed by a Mark Twain Production adapted by Allen Goetcheus for Cham- ber Theatre, complete with a reproduc- tion of a Mississippi showboat, and pe- riod costumes. This year ' s Religious Drama Company presented two plays to 26 different churches, including D. W. Turner ' s Christ in the Concrete City and the Prodigal Son by R. H. Ward. The spring term brought two more ma- jor productions beginning with Tennesse William s The Glass Menagerie and con- cluding with William Gibson ' s, American Primitive. The Trojan Debate team participated in the 5th annual debate tournament held at Heidelberg College. Sue Van Poucker Warren, Michigan 163 Majors Create For art shows This year ' s art majors spent the major- ity ol their time preparing for the exhib- iting of their talents in shows held during their senior year in the Chronicle-Trib- luie Gallery. During Capstone, the senior art majors were required to do an in-depth study on what was for them some previously unex- plored medium or technique. Ray Bullock. MA. Ed. .4sSMiale Professor of An Jaok Patl.m. M.A. Ed. issociute Professor of Arl Head of Department Robtrl Bakk Lpland. Indian. Vicki Hal Lpland. Indiana Randv Landdii. a junior art major, works in-atively at sculplurinf; a piece of poltery for an arl contest. Debbie Krehbiel West Orange. Net Dan Lahtit Columbus. Ohio Emily Lamb NorthfieUI. Illinois Kathy Miller Barringlon. Neic Jersey Siilly Nicholson (rreentown, Indiana Cinilv Peterson Mansfield. Ohio h Shaffer A ' enmore. A ' en York Marilyn Sinclair East Detroit. Michigan Dave Webber Cedariille. Ohi. Rila Zerbe Marion. Indian Art sludenls painl scenery while enjoying the fresh Grcp Child Gaston, Indi Harold Garn. Si. Albans. IVeu- York Clark Bedford. M.M. Assistanl Professor of Mu Barbara Dickey. M.M. .issociate Professor of Music Corlyle Drake, MA. Ed. Associate Professor of Musi Janet Jenkinson. A.B. Instructor of Music Music program Aids majors in Practical goals The music department began the year with several changes. The record Ubpary was moved to allocate more room, and new turntables were added in the listen- ing lab for a more complete resource system. The senior capstones during January gave students the opportunity to do ex- tensive research in an area of music in which they were most interested. Topics ranged from opera to marching bands, in- cluding a wide spectrum of subjects be- tween both. This year also presented a variety of concerts by the chorale, oratorio, and band and orchestra, as well as senior and faculty recitals. Mike Saddler Lagrange. Indiana Gan, ' Shrader Hartford Cil . Indiana Phillip Kroeker. Ph.D. Professor of Music Head of Department Franklin Lusk. M.Mus Associate Professor of Mui Frederick Shulze. D.M.A Associate Professor of Mu Hilda Steyer. M.Mus Associate Professor of Music Ruth Ann Breunin er. Ed. D. Assislanl Professor of Religion Malcolm E. Ellis. M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosphy and Religion Bible seniors Relate history The religion department offers a foun- dation for those who wish to eoncentrate their lives on the ministry of Jesus Christ. In order to individualize studies, three areas of concentration have been designed to allow each person to pursue his interests and potential. Bible Litera- ture familiarizes students with the basics of Bible knowledge and provides ade- quate foundation for those who plan to attend seminary. Christian Education emphasizes that a person become mature in Christ in order to relate Him to oth- ers. Missions relates the historical setting to a practical application today. Favf Chechowirh Troy. Michigan Christian Education Garv Clark Upland. Indiana Christian Education H.alli.r Clavlm. Jameshurp. Ae Jersey Christian Education Lliiila Cummins Bloomington. Indiana Christian Education Carla Dav Cambridge City. Indiana Biblical Literature RawiiomI Dclahaye Centerton. Indiana Biblical Literature Mirhael Domini.k Muncie. Indiana Philosphy of Religion Jim Fair ff alkerton. Indiana Biblical Literature !St -v.- Ford Des Moines, Iowa Religion and Biblical Literature Mcmlie Gardner Columbus. Ohio Christian Education David Hnsmer Boca Raton, Florida Philosphy Jim L.hmnan Fort f ayne. Indiana Religion and Biblical Literature Fred H. Luthy. M.A. Associate Professor of Religio E. Herbret Nygren. Ph.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy Head of Philsophy Department Charles R. Wilson. Ph.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy- Head of Religion Department John Marchak Upper Montclair, Neiv Jersey Christian Education Bnue McCracken Aldan. Pennsylvania Christian Education Lerov McKav Lebanon. Ohio Philosophy Bnice Nelson Doicners Grove. Illinois Biblical Literature Stephen Lorenz Farmington. Michigan Philosophy Arch Nevins Martinsburg. Pennsylvania Biblical Literature Marian Perren Tallmadge. Ohio Christian Education Joyce Perry Milton. West I ' irginia Christian Education Juniors meet new challenges Connie Abboll Engtewood, Ohu Cathy Alleweh Hanover, Pennsylvania Jeffrey Ahlseen Rockford. Illinoi David Ash by Anderson, Indiana Ainslev Atkins Gainesville, Florida Sandra Barber SouthfieUl, Michigan Dale Bates Greene, New York Susan Baur Ambler, Pennsylvania Susan Behnken fl vandotte, Michigan Phihp Bender Milford, Indiana Neal Blaek Peniy Indiana Juniors Roy Blake Norway, Maine David Bogear Jonesboro, Indiana Martha Bowell Rolling Prairie. Indian Edwin Bowers Belhille, Ohio David Bowser Minnetonka, Minnesota Frank Barg:erhuff Kokomo. Indiana Belinda Brag s MerrillvUle, Indiana Rickie Broach Quito. Ecuador Ellen Bromley Upland. Indian Karen Brown Warren, India Donna Burling Detroit, Michigan Sylvia Cameron St. Clair Shores, Michigan Marilynn Carline Saint Louis. Missouri Barbara Chatman ffest Chester, Ohii Besly Clark Atlanta. Indiana Alathea Coleman W ilmore. Kentucky David Conant HavHand, Kansas Ann Cook Allegan, Michigan Jan Coombs Henryville. Indiana Marcia Cripe Goshen, Indiana Juniors Nathan Cummins Plymouth. Michigan P.-t;f;y Douglas ColiinsiiUe, Illinois Carol Dresselhaus Beloit. If isconsin Dale Dunra Chunihusco, Indian Mark Dun !an Pardeei ' ille, Wisconsin Nancy Duscka Erie, Pennsvlvanit Judv Ellioii Fori If avne. Indiana Bonnie Elm. Maywood. Illino Denise Enabnit W eston, Connecticut Johannah Estes naukegan. Illinois Daniel Fadel Salem, Oregon James Fansler Fori Wayne. Indiana DeAnn Farrier Hillman. Michigan Warren Feece Chesterton, Indiana Juniors Roy Finkenbinc Anna, Ohio Norm Fog;welJ Fort Wayne, Indiana Karen Fosnough Marion, Indiana Karen French Ahada, Ohio Garv Friesen Dallas, Texas Ken Funk Mansfield, Ohio Jerry Garrett Norridge, Illinois Norman Gillaspie Birmingham, Alaba Darrell Goad iSorth Canton, Ohio Henry Goben Evansville Indiana Miguel Gomez Albuquerque. Neiv Mex Pam Graham Vtica, Michigan Jann Griffith Elkhart, Indiana Tom Gross Franklin. Ohio (dinger Guzi Berkley, Michigan Carol Habegger South Bend. Indiana Richard Hahn Macomb. Illinois Lmell Haines IpUind, Indian Mel HaU Marion. Indiana Judy Ha Greencastle. Indii Juniors Mark Harper Finiey, Indiana Pamela Harris Grosse Point Shores, Michigan Joani Hartstick Park Ridge, Illinois Doug Hawkins Jacksonville, Indiana Linnea Heaney Auburn, Maine Robert Hellar Cohasset, Maine Paul Hensel Pleasant Hill, Ohio Don Hoagland Fort Wayne, Indiana Beth Houk Crystal Lake, Illinois David Hudson Pierpont, Ohio J ana lie Irvin St. Clair, Michigan James Isham South Bend, Indiana Carol Ives Pierpont, Ohio Bruce Jackson Park Ridge, Illinois Candi Jacobson Palatine, Illinois Bette Johnson Belvidere, Illinois Betty Gene Johnson Chicago, Illinois Margie Johnson Lynn, Indiana Judy Jones Fort Wayne, Indiana Frances Janowicz St. Clair Shores, Michigan M WM m uM I V I H Joyce Kisgel Npw Palestine, Indiana Martin Koehler Schenectady, I ew York Carol Kohli Greenwich, Ohio Martha Koppin Orchard Lake, Michigan Janice LaBeur Morris Plains, New Jersey John Landon Laurel, Maryland Linda Lott Scotch Plains, New Jersey Janet Lowrie Newton Square, Pennsylvania Dwight Lubansky SomervUle, New Jersey Harold Lund Indianapolis, Indiana Sara Manship Pendleton, Indiana Darlene Master f auwatosa, Jf isconsin Michael May Hillsdale, Michigan Jody McDaniel Clare, Michigan Janice Miller Rochester, Michigan Juniors Thomas Miller York, Pennsylvania Cathv M()or Upland. Indi Mental relaxation comes through the hard physical i i,t rtjifshinfi time spent jostling uilh college friends. Brure Narbe Orchard Park New York Linda NclM n Columbus, Indiana MaryAnn Nelson Marion, Indiana Carol Neuroth BlissfieU. Michigan Juniors James NKol, u.laki.s Trenton, I eit ' Jersey Rli.mda N„all Laurel. Imliai Jim Norris Lebanon. Ohi, Mary J„ Niissbau. Monroe. Indiana s, ,,tl Ny.- irhn lon Heights, lllin Jmlv Over Irchbo ' UI. Ohi, lariot PalariiK, Trumbull. Connecticut Cathy Palasiui Indianapolis. Indiana Janet Parkin Grnnf KHpif s. Michigan Kirk Parr Fort IT(l ne. Indiana Art Peltoii Greaf laZ fv. , eii York Ajriies P,-ter!.en Blonmfield. Connecticut Anita Phillip CnrroH. OA.o Micllael Pieree Chesterfield. Indiana Tnidv Pletiher Indianpolis. Indiana Slleri Piielller Indianapolis. Indiana Deanna P.irter Blissfield. Michigan Steve Powers Collingsicood, New Jersey Stephen Raymond issumption. Illinois Sharon Rediger Fort ff ayne. Indiana Juniors Terrv Re.-d.-r San Bruno. Califo, Rosemary ' Renbarpc Converse. Indiana Miohael Rhodfham.-l WaynesvUle. Ohio Michael Rich Lebanon, Ohii Cviilhia Rife ffarsaw. Indiana Keith Roath Royal Oak. Michiga Kenneth Roath Royal Oak. Michiga Carol Robinns Romeo. Michigan JuHe Roberts Marion. Iowa Dan Rockefeller North Babylon. Ne Sue Rohrer Defiance. Ohi Paul Rose Auburn. Indiana Jonathan Rumley Royal Oak, Michigan Joyce Rutzen Chicago, Illinois Sheila Ryan Elgin, Illinois Brian Sauer Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Jeanne Scherling Scottsdale, Arizona Gay Schieben Lansing. Illinois Sandy Schoenhals Brown City, Michigan Juniors Jeffrey Schultz Pent. Indiana John Sohuenk Clayton, New Jersey Ruth Ann Scott Wauseon. Ohio Vicki Shaffer Fairmount. Indii Joan Sheetz Remington, Indii Troy Shocker Marion, Indii Debbie Slei-ht Andros, Bahamas Larry Smith K€ stone, Indiana Rirhard Smith Baltimore. Maryland Kath Sonnenberg Sterling Heights, Michigan Alan Sorgen EUda, Ohio Keith Roath keeps on the posting of Tavlor ' s final schedule Juniors Nan 7 Sprunpf Dayton, Ohu Judy Stack Pontiac, Michigan LiiAnn - Starkey Indianapolis. Indiana Ed StehouwtT Cadillac, Michigan Mark Sleiner Fort ' ayne, Indiana Tempe Tim Sterns e, Michigan Kevin Ste wart Tipton, Indiana Daniel Stockman Royal Oak, Michigan Debbie Sloulland Encino, California Timothy Sutherland I ' incennes. Indiana Learning physical skill.- bid for student ' s bid for students ' lime. Pal Worlev Paul Wright J.im W v.s ,„„ Dax .■ V.rki.- Can nU Toledo. Ohio Union, Michigan Chesterton Indiana Hn, son. Ohio Gridlev III Sophomores examine themselves and then future Linda Alfnrd Fori ff ayne. Indiana Sophomores Jam. Clfveiifier Faimiounl, Indiana Doiiita Cline ttesi Milton. Ohio L .jran Cockrv Baltimore. Mainland Sarah Cocke) Baltimore. Maryland kiin Clio Chesterton. Indiana Soph omores Sun Gabriel. Californ 1 v liM-K n.ariiif; of lh - Tavl .■n,«,l. dinl R..V Riiifii-iibiTg. B.ll Fast W harlon. Ohio Wrndv Fei.k Marysville. Michigan Vanda Fickel Des Moines. Iowa Susan Fisher Keystone. Indi Jennifer Horton and Monty Swetnam display their acting talents in The Ugly Duckling. Sophomores Jeanine Flaherty Park Ridge. Illinois Beverly Flemming Sloii: Ohio Kiinrad Forman Rochford. Illinois Jennifer France ISappanee. Indiana Susan Frazier Omaha. Nebraska Shanin Gates Upland. Indiana Roger Getz I a Ipa raiso. Indiana Marcia Geyer Fori If ' ayne. Indiana Lorraine B. Gibson West Chester. Pennsylva Lois Giegler Oak Park. Illinois Wendell Goad II Gun,-. Indiana Daniel Greener Peoria. Illinois Dale Grimes Fort Meyers. Florida Darlene Grover Sheldoniille. Maryland Janice Gundersen New CitY, Neiv York Sophomores Bob HendrickM n takes advantage of hi leisure time by using the recreational facilities available in the student center. Karen Hill Miluaukee. W isconsin Hora Hughes Franklin Park. Illinois Carol Humrichouser Shiloh. Ohio Jane Johnson Lincoln Park. Michigan Jeffrev Johnson Wakarusa. Indiana Roland Johnson Brookfield. lUinois Arthur Jones Mount Prospect, Illinois John Jones Mansfield, Ohio Marv Ellen Jones Laurel, Indiana Tiinothv Juergensen Michigan City, Indiana Jodie Kregel Grand Rapids. Michiga Card Kull Lancaster. Ohio Barbara Kulp Trenton. A ' eir Jersey Donna Landis U illingboro. A ' eu Jer Lvnette Lewis ffkeaton. Ilinois Bradley Lindborg LaPorte. Indiana Sophomores Randall Kaiser Freehold. Neiv Jersey Kathrvn Keene Issaquah. Washington Connie Kimberlin Lexington. Indiana V illiam Kinnick Liartonville. Illinois Janet Kirkpatrick Greentoun. Indiana Laura Lindquist Crystal Lake. Illino Carol Love Farmland, Indiana William Luckey Kimmell, Indiana Christie Luellen Losantville. Indiana David Klopfenstein Grabill. Indiana kallinn Klosterman Dayton. Ohio Rose Kriapp Mansfield. Ohio Sherrx Knrfmarher Lorain. Ohio Mark Kratzer Converse. Indiana Wengatz men enter into the spirit of Christmas Soph omores Donald Marcum Illinois Glviiis Marlatte -s Grove. Illinois Gtorgann Manx- Lansing. Illinois Shirliy Mar h Atlantic. Pennsxhania Allfii Matliis .V ( n ' i nier . Alabama hungry students wait to be served their noon meal in the dining eommons John Mazurick Takoma Park. Mar -Uind James McAHster Raleigh. North Carolina Jay McCracken Elmhursl. Illinois James McCrory Carmel, Indiana Charh tte MeCune Fremont. Ohio Janis McElhinney f heaton, Illinois Susan McFarland Farmington. Michigan Marv McHenry DeerPeld. Michigan Ralph Mello Latham. New York Beth Merritl W atchung. New Jersey Danielle Messinger Cincinnati. Ohio Barbara Minogue North field. Illinois Dave Monson Piqua. Ohio Andrew Moore Dixon. Illinois Christie Myers Arlington, Virginia Sophomores Kjn-n Ni-ff ( }shen, Indiana Sally Netzell Racine, Wisconsin Lynann Nicely Tampa, Florida Dave Nofziger IVauseon, Ohio Dorothy Nunery Fort Wayne, Indiana Sophomores Valentine ' s day calls the sophomore class into a spoof on the Dating Game and the jockeying for the position of the girl or ihe boy of their dreams Karen Rudolf Glen Ellyn. Illinois Deborah Rupp Fori ff a ne, Indiana Laurie I ussell Grosse Pointe, Michigan Mariann Russell Grosse Pointe, Michigan Kathy Sakuta Girard. Pennsylvania John W. Sampson ff ' ilmette, Illinois Patti Schmidt Ottawa, Kansas Bob Schobert Orient, Ohio Suzanne Scott Iowa City, Iowa Debbie Scripps Rockford, Michigan Phil Scbby PlainfieUl. Illinois D.mna Sliaerer Collin awood, Neic Jersey Mark Sluffer Allegan, Michigan Namy Shepson fori Myers. Florida T.-x Shockfv Marion. Indiana J(,hll Si,.f.T Bremen. Indiana Norma SK-ylfs Johnston. Pennsylvania Dana Summers New Paris. Indiana David Snnger Grand Ledge. Michigan Virki Sti.ner Port Huron. Michigan Ken Stuart Lonell. Indiana Karen Sulfridg Kettering. Ohit Montv Swetnan Gas City. India Grelchen Taylo W heaton. Illino Robert Taylor Pittsburg. Pennsyh Virginia Taylor Mahomet. Illinois Mark Terrv Baltimore. Maryland Cheryl Tiniberlake Fort Myers, Florida Rebeeca Trout Marion. Indiana Mike Turno ' Curtice. Ohit Clyde Tueker spends time in practice Sophomores A student reads and relaxes in the comfort of his room. Mike Vail Upland, Indiana Janet Vander Kolk Warsaiv, Indiana Denise Vasieek ! eu ' port, Michigan Pat Weber Greeley, Colorado Lynn Whitaker Vincentown, Veie Jersey Wendy Wildman Warsaw, Indiana Cheryl Willmore Columbus, Indiana Jnyee Wilson Norlh Manchester. Indiana Steve Winkler Jamestown, New York Paul Woods Coldwater, Michigan Mm V I Tcrrie Wright Malvern, Pennsylvania Beth Wyse Brattlebaro, I ' ermont Carol Yehnerl Akron, Ohio Jennifer Zimmerman Flanagan, Illinois Prarliring for future competition, a Taylor athlete hurls the disc Taylor people find the fjrill a convenient place to buy snacks and cold drinks. All freshmen face life with idealistic individualities Marta Abshear Van Buren, Indiana Carole Adams Fort Lauderdale, Florida Randall Atkins Marion, Indiana Thomas Ayers Indianapolis, Indiana Leslie Baker Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Ball Ligonier, Indiana Prudence Barr.ii St. Ignace, Michigan Janet Barville Glen EUyn, Illinois Mark Batten Godfrey, Illinois Kent Bealor New Carlisle, Indiana Elizabeth Beamer Atlanta, Georgia Diane Belding Berea, Ohio Katherine Berryhill Zionsville, Indiana Joyce Bontrager Kokomo, Indiana Pat Borland Peoria, Illinois Gregory Braggs Merrillville, Indiana Gerry Briggs Russell, Pennsylvania Paul Broach Quito, Equador S.A. Debra Brock Chester, Virginia Bonnie Browr Upland, Indiana Deborah Collins Liberty Center, Indiana Kathie Connon Carmel, Indiana Mark Cornelius Indianapolis, Indiana Lori Cotant Hastings, Michigan JiU Courtney Mooreland, Indiana Victoria Cox Craufortistitle, Indiana Jan Crawford Sardinia. Ohio Jav Cimningham Wuotlbarv Hetfihts. . ei, Jersey Carlton Dalland R i I ale Jersey Ruth Davidson Mansfield. Ohio Warren DaWs CraufurdsviUe. Indiana Mark Dav Westeriille. Ohio Rebecca Delcamp Mishaiiaka. Indiana Andrea Deweese Zionsville, Indiana Robin Doenges Huntington Woods. Michigan Galen Dolby Elkhart. Indiana Ann Donovan ualosa. K isconsin Cvnihia Draheim To edo. Ohio Jill Drake ibra Dunkelberger rcadia. California Bonnie Eastman Washington. New Jersey Laurie Eavey Glenellyn. Illinois Robyn EIUdI Glenellyn. Illinois Lorraine Emilio Oceanside. New York Donald Faimon North Platte. Nebraska Audrey Fairfield Hinsdale. ' New York James Fellon Mishawaka. Indiana Leanne Fenning Berne. Indiana Kevan Fighl Yorktown, Indiana ' l David Fitch Brockton, Massachusetts Joseph Fowler Atlanta, Georgia Diane Fuller Lansing, Michigan Marsha Fuller Springboro. Pennsylianit Thomas Gearhart Marshall, Michigan Rebecca Gfntile Grabili Indiana ( regorv G rig H oodbum, Indiana Janet Graham Utica, Michagan Don Granitz Elkhart, Indiana Judy Grotenhuis Grand Rapids, Michigar Wayne GrumbUng Waterloo, loua Glenn Guerin Dover, ISew Jersey Jill Gunsteens Park Ridge, Illinois Sidney HaU Portland, Indiana Eunice Hammel Louisville, Kentucky Dennis Hanson Missoula, Montana Lynn Harbison Crawfordsville, Indiana Freshmen Terrence Harnish Clarion, Pennsyivania Usa Harrison Zion, Illinois Kristine Hayes Trenton. Michigan Susan Healy Avon. Ohio Diane Hrnnesey Grand Ledge, Michigan Brenda Hobbs Chattanooga, Indiana Gavin Hopue Blacksburg, Virginia Elizabeth Honig Berea, Ohio Ruth Hostetter Poughkeepsie, Veu- York Marianne Howard Lafayette. Georgie Karen Hoyt Femdale, Michigan Berry Huffman Madison, Indiana Jayne Hull Fort Recovery. Ohio Brad Hummel Berlin. Ohio David Humrieho Shiloh, Ohio Kirk Ito Carmel, Indiana Nancy Jackson Kokomo, Indiana Terry Jackson Upland, Indiana DaWd Johnson Bhomjield, New Jersey Karen Johnson Chicago, Illinois Marilyn Johnson LaPorte, Indiana Sharon Kawano Wheaton, Illinois HoUy Keller Alexandria, Virginia Ann Kemper Reisterstoun, Maryland Elizabeth Kerr Troy, Ohio Taylor lake provides pood limes for students. The liveliness of Taylor ' s students might be hidden under the thick covering of winter clothes but still they trod to classes. Freshmen Debbie Kilander Marion, Indiana Joseph King I ndianapolis, Indiana Kathryn King Glen Ellyn,6Illinois Cheryl Kinghorn Coon Rapids. Minnesota William Kirkley Plymouth, Indiana Jane Kiser CarlinvUle, Illinois Stephen Koech Yellon ' Springs, Ohio James Koerten Indianapolis, Indiana Loraine Krammtn Hastings, Michigan Jay Kuhrt Easton, Connecticut John Kuiper Jenison, Michigan LaiT) Kurtz Summitville, Indiana Debra Landy Elyria, Ohio Becky Lane Kent, Ohio Heidi Lappin Flat Rock, North Carolina Freshmen C.iiinie L.st.T if ' abash. Indiana Susan Lins Pittslmrp. Pennsylvania Rcmalil Losiirr Ian Buren. Indiana Hans Malebranchr Soulh I ' ack. Neu- York Patly Mallrll Akron. Ohio Bradley Martin Edgerton. Ohio Mi.h.ll.- Marlin Springfield. Ohio Jan McCanl.-N k nsas Cily. Kansas Marli MoClune Fort Lauderdale, Florida Freshman ( ' vnlhia Metzenbacher Cximhridge Springs, Pennsyli ' ania Lawrence Mikkelson Hartford City, Indiana Joan MiUer Tornillo, Texas Rebecca Mills Marion, Indiana Richard Mills. hmisiille. Kentucky Deborah Monlgomery ffauseon. Ohio Pamela Morcom Rivenieu-, Michigan RMbvn Miirrv Columbus, dhi, Robert Myers Atlanta, Georgia Katherine Mynatt Rochester, Michigan Mark Newell lona. New Jersey Beth Neuhouser Upland, Indiana Dana Norris Lebanon, Ohio Vicki Norris Arcadia, California Man. Ann Norton Lansing. Michigan Janice Nussbaum Monroe, Indiana Nvia Nve miedgeiille, Illino Cathy Oliver Mansfield, Ohio Joan Olson Niles, Illinois Scott McBeth works on publication pictures. Freshmen Man y Orlkies ' Morton, Illinois Candi Oslerlund Brighton, Michigan Rhonda Overman Peru, Indiana Dave Parsons Depeiv, New Y ' ork Kathy Pfnister Fort l ' avne, Indiana Luanne Pieschke Saginau; Michigan Becky Pinder Des Moines, Iowa Jeff Pond Richmond, Indiana Richard Pawloski Ferndale, Michigan John Prince Upland, Indiana Adrienne Pritchard Vniontown, Ohio Rena Purser BUssfieUi, Michigan EUeii Quimby South Ozone ' Park, New York Diane Rasmussen Berwyn, Pennsylvania Bai Rehrer Pennsauken, New Jersey Debbie Rcynold Noblesville, Indian Jane Riblet Tenafly, Neic Jersey Katrina Rife Ifarsaw, Indian l urie Robinson Garden City, New York Karen Rogers Montpelier, Indiana Alan Roget Belle Center, Ohio Diane Ross Upland, Indiana Richard Russell Grosse Pointe Shore, Michigan IJ Butch Siiker and friends taste the newest addition to the T.U. cafeteria, the salad bdr. Freshmen Jay Smith Lima, Ohio Karen Smith EvansvUle, Indiana Lee Ann Snider Lima, Ohio Anita Synder Converse, Indiana Marian Snyder Mancelona, Michigan Holly Speirs Fort Lauderdale, Florida Meribeth Sprunger Dayton, Ohio Jiian Stacey Berrien Springs, Michigan Jeff Spies Liberty Center. Ohio Naney Steiner Fort If ayne, Indiana Freshmen Barbara Slipanuk Terre Haute, Indiana Jchn Stromsith Oconomoivoc. f ' Uconsin Marlptte Sulherlaii.l Anoka, Minnesota Randall Suitor Bremen, Indiana Nancy Sweelin ; North Plainfield. New Jersey Jeff Tab.T Des Moines, lou ' a Anne Tappe Media, Pennsylvanii Jeff Teter Stuart, Florida Curiousity catches the attention of freshmen Becky Noreen and Sandy Wigand in the cafeteria sign-up throng. Beckv Thoma Troy, Ohi. Mike Thompson U ailed Lake, Michigan Sharon Thru .ton Indianapolis, Indiana Sally Todd Crawfordsville Indiana Dana Tucker Poneto, Indiana Jane Uln ■ Indianapolis, Indiana Francis Valbcrp Upland, Indiana Phyllis Vance Uplund, Indiana Joyce Vastbinder Fairborn, Ohio Gail Verch Skokie, Illinois J(din Vignali Moriches, A ' eii ' I ' orA Richard Vine Northbrook, Illinois Freshmen Michat-I Walcoll Jenison. Michigan Robert Walter Essex, Maryland Andrea Walters Hamilton. Ohio Deborah Walters Camden, Ohio Douglas Want) Milan. Michigan HoUv Warden Oak Park, lUinois Colleen Wehling Clinton. Ohio Ann Weltv Indianapolis, Indiana Melvin Wellen Dei Moines. loiva Janet Weland W ' heaton. Illinois Mona Williams Matthews, Indiana Catherine Wilson if ailed Lake. Michigan Lvnn Wilson Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Sue Wils in Canton, Ohio Lvnn Wiser Perrysburg, Ohio Stephen Wyatt Fairmount. Indiana Naneie Wysong Chesterton, Indiana Mark Yordy Gridley, Illinois Luanne Zaeske tfheaton, Illinois Randall Zehr Champaign, Illinois i  ' Books are put aside and the lake and tennis eourts beekon as the long awaited days of summer finally approach. Sitting under a tree is a relaxing way to spend a quiet spring afte Good-byes for the summer are said among friends throughout finals week. Bicycles are a familiar sight on Taylor ' s campus during the warm spring days, Those last days of school get very frustrating, so to relieve tension, Morris men wallow in mud football game. Closing thoughts After many long, busy hours, the 1974 Ilium has become a reality. The format of the book is in cronological order using the three seasons of the year as dividers. This book would never have been a fin- ished product without the help of many cooperative people. Our sincere thanks to . . . Mrs. Marilyn Walker, our advi- ser, for always being available, encour- aging and cheerful when we needed her . . . Mr. Larry Glaze, our Paragon repre- sentative, who guided and worked with us. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Norm Cook, for their help with photography . . . Mr. Larry Miller, for his willingness to take, develop, and print much needed pictures at the last minute . . . Mr. John Flemm- ing, for working in the dark room . . . Mr. Wilbur Cleveland, for sharing his pictures with us . . . the Marion Chron- icle Tribune for sports photos on pages 44, 45, 65, 76 . . . the Echo staff, for coming to our aid many times with infor- mation and pictures . . . you. the Taylor students for making the Ilium come alive. Sincerely, Debbie Stoutland Gary Horning Ilium Editors-in-Chief The 1974 Ilium is printed on 80 pound Patina by Paragon of Montgom- ery, Alabama. The page size is 9 inches by 12 inches. The body type is 10 pt., the caption, index, and directory is 8 pt. and the headline is 24 pt. All are Bodoni Bold. The S.K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois, produced the cover. The base material is green grandee imitation leather with ivory applied to the design and backbone. Shrunken leather grain was used. End sheets are vibra color In- dia cover weave by Paragon. Somebody said the Ilium is finished. Boy. clad! The Gang ' Editors-in-Chief Gar ' Horning Debbie Stoutland Associate Editor Frank Bargerhuff Copy Gail Lane Sports Eric Shaegley, Cindy Draheim Organizations Jan Collings. Lonnie Zenkert. Barb Brandt People Marilyn Jones Advertising Jay Cunningham. Art Pelton Production Marilyn Carline. Pete Vogler ..■ W-V Oie f)r()pl.c . ■ , ;■ • of llie 4 (iim stlaff-have captured the tear in a book of pictures and vyritiilg. • You the people must add the life, ■ . the feeling and the stirring of your memory. Look back upon this school year as one of association with the people who made it so. ADS OUR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION An Apprenticeship for Life and Service Write for information about Christian service opportunities: THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE International Headquarters Upper Nyack, N.Y. 10960 ALLIANCE PERSONNEL - Now Working and Witnessing in 43 Nations! Jim Gore ' s Standard When it ' .- time for fill-up many students appreciate the friendly and efficient service at Jim Gore ' s Standard in Upland. Taylor University Bookstore School supplier, cards, ph and per onel needs can be take at the TV Bookstore. John ' s A iul Am iiI Dri e-In UPLAND g DRUGS £ ii -1- s . ■•■■ r r C A lar-r M.l,.,ti„n ,if -ift. an. I ranU an a%ailalilf at i pUuul Dru Upland Greenhouse h lm Aiifnl In ., I ri,,-ln lia- ,l,li,i,,„s I,m„I an. I an .-i. i.,val.l.- .lii.iiir Tli.- ( ;A;„. Cnwi ioHs ,-u|,|.li.- n..ral .w.-.K lor iIh.m- | .-.ial al,n..M,l,.nv C H Shoe Company C H Shoe store, on the square in Marion, features fine quality footwear for every occasio Moore ' s Foodland Shoppers find thai all of their grocery needs can be met at Moore ' s Foodland in Upland. Norm Cook Studio w; . k ... Ss e, -AT NORM C-ooK hTuoio ' t e 9 sallY Bf joyep uvo n M t e MET v ANy N t pRiei os At P HAt e HAD A UoT oP FUN y„nii Cook Sliidio ,,f AndtTM)!!. Indiana ph()l t:ra| li lioth lu.lent anil farullv fi)r vcarbonk Colbert ' s Cafe W.-l.-cm.- luil,nl.-.. - - :i 1 Ivaiilioe ' s Drive-In Friendly senicf and good food prril sludcnl, ' - at hanhoe ' s Milton ' s Clothes Iiic, Millons locati-d on the caM side of thr squarr in Marion, i- .h,■r,■ yiu ' n- jirrcl.-d «illi a mil.- l) proplc  In Senior Directory John Aalbre tse Rich ,4 ams-Campus IJf.- 1. 2. 3; SGO 3: InlruniuraU 4. Anthony Alexander Bruce Anderson-P. . i. SUB 4. Young Life 1. 2. Curtis Andreasen ISancie Mover Andreasen Daniel Archer Bob Bahke Janis Bragan Balda Anne BuWu in-Ganima Delia Beta 1; Marehing Band 1. 2: SEA 3. 4; Wandering Wheels 1. 3, 4; Class Chaplain 3: Intramurals 2. 4; Youth Conference (Cabinet 3. 4; Carolyn Jean Barton-Oratorio 1. 2. 3; Echo 2; CAF 2: SEA 3. Rebecca Marie Boucher Douglas Ralph BeaHv- WTl ' C 2; Band 1. 2: Business Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4. Betty Lynn Ifoods Becker Charles Robert Becker Deborah Jean Beec iv— Science Club 2. 3. 4; Band 1: Trojan Players 4; Educational Policies Comm. 4; Intramurals 2. 3; SEA 4. iVano Anne Beeson -Class Secretary 1; Girl ' s Track 3. Brian Philip ehnken—Spanish Club 3, 4; Pres. 3; Business Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3; Campus Ufe 3; P.A. 2; Inter-Var ity 2; Wandering Wheels 1; Youth Conference 2: Who ' s Who 4. Susan Call Behnken-SEA 2. 3. Mary Ellen Leadingbam Bloomer Kathleen S. Bogue Sally Kay Bosc i— Inter-Varsity 1, 2; Soc-Psy-ety 1; CoUege Democrats 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 4: Gospel Team 1. 2; Oratorio 1. Richard L. Bou-den Barbara Sue Brandt-SEA 2. 3; Volleyball 2; Community Action Coun- cil I. 2; lUum 4. Susan Marie Brickey-P.A. 3; SEA 1, 2, 3. 4; WRA 1. 4: Wandering Wheels 3. James William Bromley Janet Gouhoze Brown Carolyn Anne Buf er-Soc-Psy-Ety 1; Hotline 1; Oratorio 1; Youth Conf. 1. 2: BasketbaU 1. 2; HaU Court 2, 3; Trojan Players 3, 4; Religious Drama 4; Campus Life 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. Lee Anne Keller Buwalda Jo Elaine Calhoun Paul Gilbert CampbeU Elaine Jo Carlin-PEMM Club 1. 2. 3. 4; WRA I. 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Ucrosse 3. Frank Guthrie Castle Craig Robert Challgren Faye Ellen Chechouich-hethe Boy ' s Home 2; Oratorio 2; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; P.A. 3, 4; Youth Conference 3, 4; Homecoming Steering Comm. 4; Lighthouse 4: Who ' s Who 4; Youth Club Leader 3. Charles Gregory C iiWs-Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Singers 2, 3; Oratorio 1. 2. 3. 4; SEA 4. Daniel Alan Chittick ff ellinglon Yu Cftiu— Computer Science Club 3. 4; Math Club 4; Chi Al- pha Omega 3. 4; Educational Policies Comm. 4; SGO Executive Council 4; Scholastic Affairs Committee, Co-Chairman 4; Science Club I; Track 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Computer Alumni Association 3. 4; Lab Assis- tant 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Computer Center Staff 2, 3. 4. Gary Lloyd C ar c— Young Life 1; Youth Conference 3, 4; Lighthouse 3, 4: Youth Club 2; P.A. 2. 3. Heather Dawn CZavlon-Field Hockey, Co-Captain 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2; Band I, 2, 3; chaplain 3; Marion Philharmonic Or- chestra 1, 2; Youth Club 3, 4; P.A. 2, 4; Basketball 4; SoftbaU 1, 2. 3, 4. Joseph Clement Francine Cocallas—Gamma Delta BeU I. Janet Lynn Collings— Gamma Delu Beta 1; SEA I. 2, 3, 4; Ilium 3, 4; Homecoming Steering Committee 2, 3. Judith Petersen Co(an(— Chorale 1. 2; Oratorio 1, 2; SGO Press Sec. 3; Echo 2; SEA 4. Daniel Bruce Craig Jonathan Dean Crws— Track I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 4. Donnalee Dixon Culver Scott Ellsworth Culvert Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. Linda Sue Cummins Cindee Lee CnrlLs Michael Alan C:ernia -Football 1, 2; SGO President 4; Financial Aid Comm. 3, 4; Student Life Comm. 3, 4; Advisory Council 4; Inter-Class Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Coralyn Arlene Daniels Debora Darlene Daniels— Oriorio 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorale 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 218 3: Echo 2, 4; Hotline 3; Band 1 ; Youth C..nf.rence 4; CAF 2, 3: Teaching Assistant 4. Carta May Day Joyce Deanne Day Raymond Cxjrey dela aveInter-Vai itv 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; international Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, .3, 4. John C. Diener Marilee Martens Diener Marlyn Jean Dicner-Band 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; PEMM Club 1. 2, 3, 4: lAHPER 3. 4: NEA 4. Gloria Cox Dinse Wendy Rose Domeier Michael Duane DominicA-Student Pastor 2, 3. 4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Youth Conference 1. Victor Kenneth Downing Martha June Duffy-SEA 2, 3, 4; ISEA 2. 3, 4: SNEA 2. 3. 4. Karen Sue Dyfalra-Inter-Varsity 3; SEA 3. 4. Karen Irene Erikson— Gamma Delta Beta 1; Good News Club 1: Campus Ufe 2, 3; SNEA 3. Joan Gail Evans James Orel Fair John Allen feefcv-Cross-Counlry 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4: HoUine 3: Science Club President 4; Alpha ' Pi Iota 4. Diane Oman Feenstra— hand I; Echo 2, 4; Chorale 1. 2; Oratorio 1. 2; Hotline I, 2; Debate 1, 2; Trojan Players 3. 4; SEA 4: Chi Alpha Omega 4; Student Life Comm. 3; SGO V-President 3: Educational Policies Comm. 3; CoUege Republicans 3; SGO Executive Council 3; Who ' s Who. Mark Stanley Filcek Kathleen Dorothy Fisher Marilyn Sue Fivecoate Judith Bragan Flannery Stephen James Ford Mark ffUliam Francis-CAF 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Band 1: Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Gospel Team 1, 2: Youth Club 2; Oratorio 1; Business Club 4; Echo Business Mfr. 3, 4. Mark David Garberich Montie Allan Gardner- Football I. 2, 3. 4; Youth Conference Cabinet 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Court I, 2, 3; P.A. 2, 3; T-Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pamela Zoller Gavin Michael Andrew Gaydosh Gary Edward Goeschl Daniel Lee Gosnell Jane Sue Gra ;-Admi.ssions Student Staff 3, 4; Youth Conference 4. Frederick Lee Gray Nancy Ann Gross Linda Rae Gundlach-SEA 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Wandering Wheels 3; Echo 3, 4. Sharon Lynn Haligas Connie Dae HaH- Science Club 1. 2. 4; Lab Assistant 2; Math Club 4. Vivienne Laurene Hall Paul Roger Hamann Jennifer Mary Hankins— Echo 4; Chi . lpha Omega 4; Youth Conference 3, 4: Oratorio 1, 2, 3. Richard AUen Hartikainen Diane Kaye Hansen Amy Rockwell Hartley-Uium 1, 2, 3: Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4. Katherine Alice ays- Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4; . lpha Pi Iota 1, 2, 3. 4; Echo 2; German Club 2, 3; Chi Alpha Omega 4. Donald Peter Helgesen Jeffery Allen Hensley Robert Wayne Herriman-Srwme Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Pres. 3. V-Pres. 2: AI- phi Pi Iota 1. 2. 3. 4. V-Pres. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3; Band I. John Charles Hess Debbie Hill-Bronx Bunch 1, 2. Russell Scott Hobbs Thomas Ray Ho mes-Basketball I; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. PhUip Mark Holtje Darla Jean Hook Michael Allan Hooter Gary Steven Horn n -SEA 2, 3. 4; Ilium 2, 3. Co-Editor 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4. David ElivyTi Hosmer Pamela Ruth Hoyt Ronald Jonathan Hudson-Science Club 1. 2: Alpha Pi Iota 2. 3: Ger- man Club 2. 3: Business Club 3. 4. Computer Science Club 3. 4: ACM 3. 4: Computer Center Staff 3, 4; Bltsiness Departmental Assistant 4; Intra- murals 1. 2. 4. Scott Michael Hughes Nancy Marie Hull— Band I; Majortte 1; Senator 2; Free University 2; PEMM Club 1, 2, 3 ChapUin 3; WRA 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; SEA 4; CAF 1, 2; Youth Conference 3. Lawrence Robert Hunt Eric Wayne arfcoe-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorale 3; Mu- sic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Quintet 4. Madonna Sue Jervis Donald Eugene Johns— Campus Crusade 2, 3; Science Club 3; Youth Conference 4. Joel Scott o inson-Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Chaplain 3. Wendell Earl Johnting— Chi Alpha Omega 4; Advisory Council 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Library Committee 3, 4; Echo 3, 4; Ilium 3; SEA 4; College Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4. Aletha Ann Jones Patrick Max Jones Wesena Adcock Jordan Thomas Frank Keef John William Keller-Chorale 1; Oratorio 1; CAC 3; SUB 4; Young Life 1, 2, 3. Leon Max Kilander Deborah Ann King-Chorale 1, 2; Tennis 2; Echo 4; Oratorio 1. 2. Tro- jan Plavers 4; Taylor Trends TV Show. Curtis Lee Knorr-Goli 1, Captain 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; SCO Senator 3; German Club 2; Math Club 4. Martin Francis KoeWer-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1; Band 1; Echo 4. Barry Dean Kolter Karin AUegra Koval Beth Eileen Kraus Deborah Jane Krehbeil Daniel Allen Lahut Emily Anne Lamb Gundar Raitis Lamberts Gail Lyn Lane-Gamma Delta Beta 1; SEA 1, 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 4: Youth Club leader 3; Tutor 2. Gaye Lee Lane— Gamma Delta Beta 1; SEA 1, 2, 3; Teacher ' s Aide 4. Joyce Elaine Leach Byron Eugene Leas— Computer Science Club 3, 4; Intramurab 1. 2, 3. 4; Computer Alumni Association V— Pres. 4; Computer Lab Assistant 4. James Allen Le iman— Intramiu-als 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorale 1. Kathryn Sue Lesher Nancy Baker Lewis Nancy Carey Lewis Paul Alan Lightfoot— Greenhouse Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 4. Timothy Bruce Lochhart Stephen Douglas Lorenz Jacqueline Marie Macy— Youth Conference Cabinet 3, 4. Charles Howard Malone, Jr. Joseph Max Manifold II John Todd Marc iafe-FootbaU 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Bethel Boy ' s Home 1, 2; Youth Conference 1; PA 3. Warren Jack Marsh Muriel Ann Marshall— Alpha Pi Iota 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Marlene Faye Martin Vicki Lynn AfcCorm cfc— STUMP 2; Youth Conference 2; secy. 3; co- chairman 4; Bronx Bunch 3; PA 4; Who ' s Who 4. Bruce Ronald McCracken— Class Pres. 1; Inter-Class Council 2; Light- house 3, 4; SGO V-Pres. 4; Youth Conference 1, 2, 3, 4; FootbaU 1; STUMP 2. Roderick Alan McCune— Band 1; Ornitholgy Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. Richard Wayne McD onald Leroy Franklin McKay Paul Robert McKinney-Youtb Conference 2, 3; PA 2, 3; Track 2; Oratrio 1, 2; SEA 2, 3; Gospel Team 3, 4; Inuamurals 1, 2. Eva Joan McLaughlin— Band 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; SEA 4; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Duane Alan Meade— German Club 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Affairs Comm. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Science Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Emily Ann Meibuhr Evelyn Mencke Carol Jean Miller— SEA 1, 2, 3; Campus Life Staff 2, 3. Kathy Ann Miller-Gamma Delta Beta 1, 2; SEA 1, 2, 3; Echo 1, 3; Art Guild 3, 4; Student Art Show 3, 4. Pamela Ann Miller-Good News Club 1; TWO 3. Rebecca Sue Mills— 2, 3, 4. Rick Lyn Minnich-Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; PEMM Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. David Dean Moolenaar-CAF 2, 3, 4; College Republicans 1, 2, 4, V- Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Pres. 2; Echo 3, Editor 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; Pohtical Affairs Comm. 3; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Media Board 4. George David Moore— Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Thomas Paul Moorman- BasketbaU 1, 2, 3. 4: TWO 3. Pres. 4; Chi Al- pha Omega 3. pres. 4; CAC 3, 4; Bethel Boy ' s Home 2; Campus Life 1. Ellen Marlene Morgan-CAF 1, 2. 3; SEA 1, 2. 3. 4: SGO 2. Cheryl Coates Morris Diane Lee Nania-SEA 3. 4; ISTA 4; Cheerleading 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Gospel Team 3, 4; WRA 1, 2. 3, 4; Wandering Wheels 2. 3, 4; ' i outh Con- ference 1. 2, 3, 4. Donna Lynn A ' ania-Cheerleading 2, PEMM Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Secy. 2. 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; WRA, V-Pres. 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Ten- nis 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; Youth Conference 1. 2, 3. 4; ISTA 4. Barbara Ann Neill Bruce Michael Nelson James Gerald Nelson-PA 4; SGO 3; Band 1, 2; Chorale 2: Oratorio 2; Business Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 3; Bikeathon 4; SGO 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Teaching Assistant 4; Youth Conference 4. Timothy Glenn Nelson Debra Joan Neuenschivander Archie Lonas Nevins Christine Rose Acicman-Wandering Wheels 1. 2; Campus Life 1: Opera- tion SCROOGE 1. 2; Echo 2, Associate editor 3. executive editor 4: Al- pha Phi Gamma 3, 4. Sally Jo Roach Nicholson Paul Anthony Nitz-Hall Court 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; T- Club 2. 3; President 4; Who ' s Who 4. Jennifer Lynn Noreen John Francis Norris Timothy Joseph Norf i- Alpha Pi Iota 2, 3. 4; German Club 3. 4: Echo 4; Ornithology Club 4; PA 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Gloria Ann Nussbaum William Taylor Oliver— Cross country 1, 2, Captain 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Scholastic Affairs Comm. 2; Educational Policies Comm. 2; T- Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Council. Pres. 3; SGO 2; Who ' s Who 4; Outstanding Athletes in America 3, 4: Ornithology Club 4; Echo 2, 3, 4. David E. Oman-Chorale 1. 2; Oratorio 1. 2; Debate Team 1. 2. 4; Hot- hne I, 2; TWO I, 2; College Republicans 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Sen- ate 2; SGO V-President 3„ President ' s Advisory Comm. 3; Echo 4; Who ' s Who 4. Cathy Linda Ong ev-Inter-Varsity 3; Pres. 4: CAC 4: Big Sisters 4. Karen Allen Palmer Carol Honan Parr Georgia Ann Paul Lynn Ruth Paulson Stuari Kent Pertins- French Club 1. 2. 4, Co-Pres. 4. Marian Michele Perren-TWO 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Conference 2, 4; Major- ette 1, 2; Inter-Varsity 2; Intramurals 4; Lighthouse 4. Ann Perry Pelernelle Arena Pefers— Echo 1. 2. 4. Assoc. Ed. 3; Inter- Varsity 2; Enghsh Symposium 2; PA 3; SEA 3. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4: Chi Al- pha Omega 4. Cynthia Ann Peter Ronald Leon Peterson Janet Lynn Pi ' errini— Ilium 1; Gamma Delta Beta 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 2; Interclass Council 2; Youth Conference 3, 4; Home- coming 3, Co-Chairman 4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Wandering Wheels 2, 3. 4. Bruce Allan Pratt-Class Officer 3, 4; Interclass Council 3: Chi Alpha Omega 4; PEMM Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. John Ronald Prince Christine Beth Purrfy- Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. 4; Youth Conference 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 1; Spanish Club 1; Inter-Varsity 1. 2; TWO 2; PA 3; SEA 3, 4; Chi Alpha Omega 3. 4; SGO 3. James Thomas Quick Glenn Richard i?a( ifcc- Senator 2, PA 3. Barbara Jean Riblet-Gamma Delta Beta 1. WR-4 1. 4; Inter- Varsity 1. 2; Homecoming 3, Wandering Wheels 3; SEA 1. 2, 3, 4; Youth Conference 3. Keith Michael Rich Donald Arlon Riley Pamela Ritchie-Music Club 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; PA 3, 4; Oratrorio 3, 4; Band 4; Student Court 2; Who ' s Who 4. William Alan Roberts Rosalie Robinson Jeffrey Allen Rocke Steven Dale Roesch Beverly Frances Roget—Pre-Med Club 3: Science Club 3; Echo 3. 4; Youth Conf. 4. Douglas Lynn Rupp Michael Alan Saddler— Chora e 1; Orchestra 1; Oratorio 1, 2; Drum Ma- jor 1. 2. 3; SEA 1, 2, 4; TA 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2. 3, 4; MENC 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 4; CAF 1,4. V-Pres. 2, 3. Mark Theodore Sakuta-SEA 1. 2, 3. 4; CAF 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Echo 3, 4; Young Republicans 3. Perry- Nicholas Sanders— Student Pastor 4. Audrey Arlene Satlerblom-PEMM Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Taylathon Chairman 4; BaskelbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; VoUeyball 2, 4: Field Hockey 4; Softball 4; La- Crosse 2; Track 1, 3; SEA 4. Susan Louise Sauer CarolyTi Jane Sara e— Class Officer 1; Echo 3, 4; Trojan Players 3. 4; Youth Conf. 4. Armeda Fern Sawmiller—SE 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2 Dale Allen Schreck Susan Irene Schroeder-C ass Officer 1; Business Club 2. 3. 4; Echo 3; SCO 3: Youth Director 4. Deborah Lee Seamands—OraUirio 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Youth Conf. 3; Who ' s Who 4; Senator 3. Brian Wesley Secor Frederick Michael Serecr— Gospel Team 1, 2; Pre-Med Club 1. 2; Orato- rio 1; T-Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Tennis Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Educational Policies Comm. 4. Darlene Ruth Seifert Gregory Paul ShaererPX 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, Beverly Joan Shaffer Susan Elizabeth Shaffer Joyce Elaine Shoemaker— Chorale I; Music Club i; Oratorio I. 2; SfVMP 2. Gary Kenton Shrader Bradley Earl S irocfe-T-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SEA 3. 4; PEMM Club 2, 3, 4: Cla.- i Officer 3. 4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Interclass Council 3. 4. Joy Sidebotham-rie d Hockey 4: Tennis 3: Basketball 1. Marilyn Louise Sinc air-Ilium 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3; Echo 4; Stu- dent Union Bd. 2. 3, 4; Youth Conf. 1. 2, 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4: Art Guild 1, 4. Anna Mae Smith Russell Curtis Smith Debra Jane Sonnenberg Daryl Koeppen Souers-SGO 2; SUB 3; AAES 2: College Republicans 1, 2; PA 4; Educational Policies Comm. 3; Youth Conf. 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4. Dennis Patrick Stevens Timothy Sterns-Oratorio 3; Chorale 2, 4 ; SGO 3; PA 4: Missionary Conf. 3. James Thomas Sfo6ie— WrestUng 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Cam- pus Life 2, 3. 4; Youth Conf. 3, 4. Douglas James S(onc— Ilium 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Trojan Players 4; Oratorio 4; Wandering Wheels 1, 3; Bikeathon 1, 2. 3. 4. Paula Ruth Striffler-Marion Phil. 1; SEA 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Orches- tra 2. 3; Band 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; TWO 3; Admissions Staff 2, 3. 4. Angela ff ' alher Sturgeon William Jack Sturgeon Victoria Anne Sivegles Dana Kirby Taylor Janell Laura Tharp— Gamma Delta Beta 1; Band 1; Wandering Wheels 1, 3, 4; Echo 3. 4; Tennis 4; Track 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. Barbara Louise Tatter Robert Wade Thompson Gareth T iomas— International Club 1, 2. 3. 4; German Club I, 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 3; Echo 1; Alpha Pi Iota I, 2, 3. Connie Jean Tompkins— Fie d Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Intramurals 3, 4; SoftbaU 4; PEMM Club 3. 4. Claire Christine Tonnessen Bruce Douglas Torgersen— German Club 1; PEMM Club 2. 3, 4; SEA 3, 4; PA 3; Class Officer 4; BasketbaU 3; Football 4: Interclass Council 4. Linda Marie Troila— Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc-Psy-Ety L 2; Band 1; Encoun- ter 4; Wandering Wheels 2. Nathan Lee Tropf Margaret Rosalee TroxeH— Pre-Med Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3; Echo 4. Judith Mae fandermcu cn- Basketball 1: Study Abroad 2: SEA 4. Stisan Van Poucker Carina Elisabeth Verhagen-PEMM Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish 3; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 1, 2. Theodore Merrill Verrwn Roberta Ann Vine-SEA 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Alpha Omega 3. 4: NAAES 1. 2. Karen Day Wallace— Y outb Conf. 1, 2. 3, 4: Homecoming 1. 2, 3. 4; TWO 2; Class Officer 4; PA 3. Siisan Doyle Wallace Gary LeeWalter-CAE I, 2; SEA 1. 2, 4. Pres. 3; Echo 2, 4; TA 3. 4; Chi Alpha Omega 4; Media Fair 4. Laurel Jeanne If arner Band 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1; SEA 1. 2. 3. 4; CAF 1; Gospel Tam 2, 3; Wandering Wheels 3; Intramurals 4. Roxy Marie fVatson Benjamin Bird Wehling II Nadine Marie Wenger Linda Weis White David Lee Whybrew-Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4. David Adrian Wierengo Martha Elizabeth Wilson-Echo 1, 2; Inter- Varsity 1. 2. 4; Pres. 3; Mis- sionary Conf. 2. 3; International Club 1, 2; Chi Alpha Omega 3. 4; Wan- dering Wheels 4; Who ' s Who 4; Soc-Psy-Ety 1. Ned Wysong Donald Edward Yerks David Keith Young LeUani Jean Zenkert-PA 3; Bethel Boy ' s Home 1; TA 4; Echo 2. 3. 4; nium 4. Rita Shroyer Zerbe—An Guild 2. 3, 4; Oratorio 1. 2; Inter- Varsity 1: SEA 3, 4. Dale Monroe Zimmerman— Football 1. 2, 4; Track 3; Gospel Team 1. Steven Robert Zimmerman Steven Kent ZurcAcr- Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 4; PEMM Club 1, 2, 3. 4. 220 Aalhregtse, John-23, 62, 63 Abbot, Connie — 170 Abshear, Malta— 194 Acheson, Christine— 117 Adams, Carole— 194 Adams, Rick- 160 Adeock, Wesena— 144 Ahlseen, Jeffrey- 132, 170 Albright, HaiTy-63 Alexander, Anthony— 160 Alford, Linda- 182 Allen, Bev-156 Allewelt, Cathy- 170 Amber, EIizabeth-29, 75, 108, 109, 128, 182, 183 Amerson, Stephen-116, 117, 182 Anderson, Bruce-112, 128, 160 Anderson, Curtis— 160, 182 Andrews, Cheryl— 29 Andrews, James 23, 109, 119 Anghn, A.J.-121, 144 Armstrong, Dennis W.-182 Arnold, Gayle— 23 Ashby, David-170 Ashton, Bonnalyn-132, 182 Atkins, M. Ainsley-170 Atkins, RandaU-194 Ayers, Thomas— 117, 194 B Baker, Leslie-194 Bakke, Robert- 164 Baldwin, Anne-133, 156 BaU, Mary A. 117, 194 Ball, Steven-182 Bandy, Bobbie Ann- 182 Banker, E. Stanley- 138 Barber, Sandra— 170 Bargerhuff. John Frank- 124, 125, 171 Barkman. EUzabeth-118, 123 Bamum, James— 132, 182 Barr, Robert 139 Barrett, Prudence L.-194 Barton, Carolyn— 156 Barton, Virginia- 121, 182 BarviUe, Janet- 116, 117, 194 Bassett, Sheldon-67, 148 Bates, Dale- 170 Batten, Mark— 194 Baucher, Rebecca— 154 Baur, Susan-29, 74, 75, 108, 109, 120, 170 Bealor, Kent- 194 Beamer, Elizabeth- 132, 194 Beatty, Douglas-115, 147 Beaver, Lucinda-28, 29, 75 Becker, Betty— 156 Bedford, Cark-117, 166 Beechy, Deborah-120, 121 Beers, Thomas— 136 Beeson, Nancy— 74, 156 Behnken, Brian-117, 122, 130, 147 Belding, Diane— 194 BeU, George- 140 Bender, PhUip-170 Bergen, CecU-38, 41 Berryhill, M. Katheriiie-194 Bertsch, Robin-63, 76 Berwager, Stephen-120, 182 Bettner, Shirley-29, 109, 117, 133, 182 Biermann, Joseph— 140 Black, James N-67, 69, 108, 170 Blake, Roy-41, 171 Block, Katherine-29, 74, 120 Blohm, Wayne l, 117 Bobbitt, laurie— 29 Bogean, David— 171 Bogue, Kathy— 152 Bontrager, Joyce— 132, 194 Borgondy, Edythe— 16, 156 Borland, Patricia— 194 Bosch, SaUy-160 Botteicher, Randel— 128, 144 Bowden, Richard— 63, 156 BoweU, Martha- 120, 171 Bowers, Edwin— 171 Bowser, David— 171 Braden, Anna Rose— 137 Brady, PauI-21 Bragan. Janis— 154 Braggs, BeIinda-171 Braggs, Gregory— 194 BragHn. Vickie-109 Brandu Barbara-124, 156 Branks, Brenda-182 Braun, Linda-182 Brenneman, Brice-48, 63, 123, 182 Breuniger, Ruth Ann- 132, 168 Breth, WUIiam-122 Brickey, Susan-157 Briggs, Barbara— 183 Briggs, Gerry— 194 Briner, Janet- 116, 183 Broach, Paul- 123, 194 Broach, Rickie-171 Broadwater, Donna- 183 Brock, Debra- 194 Brogan, Steven 183 Bromley, EUen-111, 131, 171 Brotherton, Bonnie- 109, 160 Brown, Bonnie— 194 Brown, Curtis- 195 Brown, James— 23, 148 Brown, Karen— 171 Brummeler, Beth- 195 Bucholtz, Carla-117, 195 Bugge, Barbara— 183 Bullock, Ray- 164 Burden, Stanley L.— 144 Burk, Roberta- 195 Burhng, Donna-171 Bumham, Nancy— 195 Bumworth, Joe— 156 Burkbolder, Timothy J.- 144 Burr, Cindy- 195 Burr, Kenneth— 147 Burt, Gregg-47, 49, 195 Butcher, James K.-23, 108, 129, 133, 183 Butler, Carolyn-161 Butoryak, Mary Jo-29, 42, 108, 109, HI, 120 Buwalda, Jarrett-115, 120, 195 Buwalda, Lee Ann-157 Calhoun, Jo-148 Cameron, Sylvia-Ill, 120, 171 Campbell, Harvey— 163 Campbell, Walt- 13, 139, 148 Carey, Fred— 183 Carlin, Elaine-29, 108, 109, 120, 148 Carline, Marilynn-133, 171 Carlson, Laurel— 183 Cameftx, Gary- 183 Camith, Hazel-152 Carter, Deborah-182 CasUe, Frank-161 Gathers, Mark- 173, 195 CecU, Scott- 195 Challgren, Craig— 144 Chatman, Barbara-120, 171 Checkowich, Faye-128, 130, 131, 133. 168 Chechowich, Sharon-121, 195 Chesney, Elizabeth- 118, 195 Childs, Gregory— 166 Chiu, Wellington- 143 Choe, Sunkie— 155 Christie, Beth- 195 Clark, Betsy-120, 171 CUrk, Gary-90, 168 Clark, Judy-74 Clarkson, RandaU-63, 122, 127 Claudon, Sheree— 195 CUyton, Heather-29, 128, 132, 168 Cleveland, WUbur-140 Clevenger, Jann-18, 29, 75, 183 Cline, Doniu-132, 183 CUne, Virginia-140 Cocallas, Francine— 161 Cockey, J. Logan-130, 183 Cockey, Sarah-122, 183 Coddington, Melvem— 117 Cole, Kim-132, 183 Cole, Susan-195 Coleman, Alathea-126, 127, 128, 171 Collings. Janel-124. 157 CoUins. Deborah- 195 Comstock, Brooke-121 Comstock, Paige-116, 117 Conant, David— 171 Connon, Kathie-195 Cook, Ann-171 Coombs, Jan-115, 171 Coots, Dave- 109, 184 Corbett, Joyce— 117 Cordier, Jennifer— 184 Cornelius, Mark-117, 195 Cotant, Judith— 152 Cotant, Lori— 195 Courtney, Jill-195 Cox, Cheryl-116, 128, 184 Cox, Victoria— 196 Coy, Karen-118, 184 Craig, Daniel- 147 Crawford, Jan- 120, 196 Cripe, Marcia-128, 171 Criss, Dean- 147 Crist, Rae Lynn- 184 Cross, SybU-119 Crowell, Tracey— 184 Culber, Scott— 63 Cummins, Linda Sue— 129, 168 Cummins, Nathan-41. 172 Cunningham. Jav-118. 124. 196 Curtis. Stephen-132. 184 Czerniak. Michael-UO. 128. 130. 144 D Dalland, Carlton- 196 Daniels, Coralyn— 151 Daniels, Debora-161 Daniels, Terry-128, 129, 184 Daugherty, Christine— 74 Daugherty, Slanton-46, 47, 63, 184 Davidson, Ruth- 196 Davis, Carles- 152 Davis, Clark-109, 184 Davis, Mary Ann— 116 Davis, Warren-129, 196 Davis, WUIiam-136 Day, Carla-168 Day, Joyce— 157 Day, Mark-26, 108, 196 Dehaan, Charles-23, 184 Deich, Robin-117, 126, 128, 131, 132 Delahaye, Raymond-117, 132, 168 Delcamp, Rebecca— 196 Delcamp, Samuel— 136 Del Vecchio, Benjamin— 78 Dempsey, Basil— 140 Deweese, Andrea— 196 Dewey, Linda— 184 Diaz, Manuell— 23 Dickey, Barbara- 166 Dickey, David-153 Diener, John-133, 157 Diener, Marilee-120, 157 Diener, Marlyn-42, 108, 109, 148 Dinse, Edward— 152 Doenges, Robin— 196 Dolby, Galen- 196 Domeier, Wendy— 157 Dominick, Michael— 168 Donovan, Ann— 196 Douglas, Peggy-172 Draheim, Cynthia-124, 196 Drake, Corlyle-166 Drake, JUl 117, 196 Dresselbaus, Carol— 172 Duffy, Martha- 120, 157 Dunbar, David-23 Duncan, Dale-172 Duncan, Elizabeth-126 Dungan, Mark-116, 117, 128, 129, 172 Dunkelberger, Kimbra-133, 196 Durr, Cindy- 109, 184 Dusckas, Nancy-108, 122, 126, 128, 172 Dykstra, Karen— 158 Dyson, Jo EUen-117 E Eakins, Alan— 184 Eakley, Paul- 184 Eastman, Bonnie— 196 Eavey, Laurie— 196 Elliot, Robyn-196 Elliott, Judith-118, 120. 172 Ellis. Malcolm-168 Elmer, Bonita-128, 131. 172 Emilio, Lorraine- 196 EmUng. Margaret-74. 117. 184 Enabnit, Denise-121, 126, 127, 172 Engelhardt, Lee-122 Erikson, Karen— 158 Estes, Johannah-172 Ewbank. Frances-152 Ewbank, William-142 Fadel. Daniel- 172 FaLmon. Donald— 65. 196 Fair, Jim-168 Fairchild, Janice-117 Fairfield, Audrey— 196 Fansler. James- 172 Farrier, Deann— 172 Fast, Betty- 184 Faul, George— 151 Feece, Warren-126, 133, 172 Feeley, John-21, 70, 77, 121, 144 Feenstra, Diane— 130, 163 Feick, Wendy-120, 184 Felton, James— 196 Fennig, Charles— 123 Fennig, Leanne— 196 Fickel, Vanda-184 Fight, Kevan-197 Filck, Mark-145 Finkenbine, Roy— 173 Fisher, Kathleen-145 Fisher, Susan-118, 184 Fisher, WendeU-140 Fitch, David-116, 117, 128, 129, 197 Flaherty, Jeanine— 185 Fleming, Beverly— 185 Fogwell, Norman— 173 Ford, Steve— 168 Forman, Konrad— 185 Fosnough, Karen-120, 173 Fowler, Joseph— 197 France, Jennifer— 185 Francis, Mark-115, 122, 126, 133, 147 Frazier, Susan— 185 Freeze, Juhe-120, 133 French, Karen- 173 Friesen, Gerald-45, 46, 47, 72, 76, 123, 173 FuUer, Diane-117, 197 Funk, Kenneth— 173 Gardner, Montie-23, 89, 108, 130. 133, 168 Games, Harold— 117, 166 Garrett, Jerry-Ill, 115, 173 Gates, JeryI-139 Gates, Richard- 148 Gates, Sharon— 18S Gearhart, Thomas— 197 Geary, Michael-109 GentiJe, Rebecca- 197 Gerig, Gregory— 116, 197 Germin, Randy-138 Getz, Roger-21, 185 Geyer, Marcia-185 Gibson, Lorraine-185 Giegler, Lois-120, 185 Gillaspie, Norman— 173 Glass. George-21, 148 Glover, Mary Edna- 18, 42, 148 Goad, Wendell-67, 68, 112, 122, Goad, Darrel-173 Goben, Henry- 173 Goetcheus, Allen-74, 163 Goff, Theodore-23 Gomez, Ed— 44, 47 Gomez, Miguel-23, 108, 115, 118, 132, 173 Gongwer, Carl-122, 151 Good, John— 70 Gould. Nelson-22, 23, 148 Goulooze, Janet— 149 Gradeless, Steven-21 Graham, Janet— 197 Graham. Pamela-109. 128. 173 Granitz. Donald-47. 48. 197 Gratz. Jane— 161 Greener. Daniel-185 Greenwald. Peggy— 132 Griffin, Charles-141 Griffith, Jann-173 Grimes, Dale-133, 185 Grogg, Ron— 21 Gross, Nancy— 158 Gross, Thomas— 173 Grotenhuis, Judy— 197 Grover, Darlene-29, 119, 185 Grumbling, Wayne- 197 Guerin, Glenn-38, 41, 197 Guevara, Frenita- 141 Gundersen, Janice-120, 133, 185 Gundlach, Linda-120 Gunsleens, Jill— 197 Guzi, Ginger-120, 128, 173 H Habegger, Carol-14, 128, 129, 173 Hahn, Richard-122, 173 Haines, George— 156 Haines, Paul— 173 Haligas, Sharon- 161 HaU, Connie-121 HaU, Gloria- 186 HaU, John 132, 186 HaU, Melvin-65, 173 Hal. Sidney-117. 197 HaU. Vicki-164 HamUton. Bruce-41 Hammel, Eunice-117, 120, 197 Hammer, Judith-173 Hankins, Jennifer-152 Hannah. Mark- 23 Hanson. Dennis-23, 117, 197 Harbison, Lynn-122, 197 Hardiman, Beveriy-117 Harms. Paul-142 Hamish. Terry-117. 198 Harper, Mark-120. 174 Harris. Debra-186 Harris, Pamela- 11 7, 174 Harris, Sandra K.— 117 Harrison, George -144 Harrison, Lisa-75, 117, 198 Haretick, Joani-120. 158, 174 Hart, Deborah-Ill, 120, 186 Hartley, Amy-158 Hartman. Deborah-74, 117 Haubold, Robert- 160 Haug, Olav-120. 123. 186 Hawkins, Douglas-122, 174 Hayes, Kristine-117, 198 Hays, Katherine-121, 145 Heacock, Eric- 128 Healy, Susan- 18, 198 Heaney. Linnea-75. 109, 174 Heath. Dale- 155 Hellar, Robert- 174 HeUcr. Karl- 155 Helm, Mark- 186 Hendrickson, Brenda-111. 126, 133, 184 Hendrickson, Robert- 186 Henkel, Jerry A.-23 Hennesey, Diane— 198 Henry, Stephen— 186 Hensel, Paul-174 Hensley, Jeff-154 Herriman, Alan— 122 Herriman. Robert-121, 145 Herrli, Unda-116, 186 Hess, David-156 Higgins, Paula-117 HiU, Donald- 186 HUl. Karen-186 HUl. Robert-109, 115 HUl, WUliam-141 Himebaugh, Alice-117, 133 Hitchock, Margaret— 116 Hoagland. Donald-174 Hobbs. Brenda-198 Hobbs. RusseU-23, 108, 158 HochstetUer. Linda-74 Hodson, Gerald— 156 Hoffman, Linda-161 Hogue, Gavin- 198 Holcombe, AUce— 153 Holmes, Thomas— 64, 147 Holtje, PhUlip-147 Holzapfel, Kevin— 121 Honig, Elizabeth- 198 Hook, Darla-158 Horning. Garv-120. 124. 125. 12 158 Hornsby. Gary-23. 63 Horton. Jennife r— 185 Hosmer, David- 168 Hosmer, Donald— 130 Hostetter, Ruth— 198 Hough, Thomas-23, 109 Houk, Elizabeth-174 House, Comelius-122, 151 Howard, Marianne— 198 Hoyt, Karen-198 Hudson, David— 174 Hudson. Ronald- 122, 147 Huffman, Berry- 198 Huffman, Larry-116, 117 Hughes, Flora-132, 186 HuU, Jayne-198 HuU, Jonathan C.-119 HuU. Nancy- 19, 149 Humberd. Larry— 23 Hummel. Bradley-63, 198 Humrichouser, Carol— 186 Humrichouser, David— 117. 198 Hunt, Lawrence-145 I Irvin. Janalie— 174 Isham, James— 174 Ito, Karen-198 Ives, Carol-120, 126, 128, 174 Jackson, Bruce-131, 174 Jackson, Dale— 163 Jackson, Nancy-116, 117. 118. 126. 198 Jackson, Terry— 198 Jacobs, Patraicia— 14 Jacobsen, Candice-128, 133, 174 Jaggers, Charles-139 Janowicz, Frances-75, 109, 174 Jarboe, Eric-116, 117, 166 Jarman, Thomas — 41, 148 Jenkinson, Janet— 166 Jenkins m. Roger- 155 Jensen. Slcphen-130 Jervis. Madonna— 154 Johannes, Marabeth-1 17, 120 Johns, Donald-133, 145 Johnson, Bettc-174 Johnson, Betty Gene-29, 108, 109, 174 Johnson, Colin- 115, 198 Johnson, Jane- 186, 193 Johnson, Jeffrey-71, 108, 186 Johnson. Joel-70, 71, 108, 161 Johnson, Karen — 198 Johnson, Margie— 174 Johnson, Marilyn- 198 Johnson, Roland-63, 186 Johnson, Tracy-121 JohnUng, Wendell-115, 120, 126, 127, 153 Jones, Aletha— 164 Jones, Arthur-128, 186 Jones, John F.-119, 186 Jones, Judy— 174 Jones, Marilyn— 118 Jones, Mary— 186 Jones, Patrick— 149 Jones, Rick— 116 K Kaiser, Dave— 21 Kaiser, John— 122 Kaiser, RandaU-187 Kawadze, John B.-119 Kawano, Sharon— 198 Keene, Kathryn-74. 119, 120, 187 KeUer, John-90, 112, 161 KeUer, Holly-198 KeUer, Ronald- 138 Kemper, Ann— 198 Kern, Lee— 160 Kerr, Elizabeth- 198 KUander, Leon-154 KUander, Deborah-117, 199 KUlian, Angela- 116, 117, 132 Kimberlin, Connie-120, 133, 187 King, Deborah-59, 163 King, Joseph- 199 Kinghom, Cheryl— 199 Krilcley. WUliam-187, 199 Kirkpatrick, Janet— 187 Kiser, Jane— 199 Kissel, Joyce- 120, 176 Klinefelter, Howard — 140 Klopfenslein, David— 187 Klosterman. Kathryn-187 Knapp, Rose— 187 Knorr, Curtis— 64, 143 Koech, Stephen— 199 Kohli, Carol-120, 175 Kolter, Barry- 109, 150 Koons, Deborah-112, 128 Kippin, Martha— 175 Korfmacher, Sherryl— 187 Koval, Karin-149 Krammin, Lorraine— 199 Krause. Scott— 63. 148 Kratzer, Mark- 187 Krehbiel, Debbie-165 Kregel, Jodie- 19, 187 Kroeker, PhUip-117, 167 Krueger, Gordon— 145 Kuhrl. Jay-67. 199 Kuiper. John-199 KuU, Carol- 187 Kuru, Larry- 199 Labeur, Janice— 175 Ladd. Melissa-131 Lahut, Dan— 165 Lamb, EmUy— 165 Lamberts, Gundar— 154 Landis, Donna — 187 Landon, John-160 Landon, John R.-164. 175 Landy. Debra-199 Lane, Becky— 199 Lane, GaU-158 Lane, Gaye-158 Lappin, Heidi-199 Lawrence, Debra-29, 108, 109, 150 Lawson, David-117, 166 Leadingham, Mary Ellen- 166 Leach, Joyce— 161 Leas, Byron- 143 Lee, Herbert-152 Lee, Jennie-156 Lehman, Gregg- 147 Lehman, James— 168 Leonard, Joy— 117 Lesher, Kathryn-128, 129, 161 Lesourd, Leonard C.-67, 69, 77 Lester, Connie— 200 Lewis, Lynette-131. 187 Lewis, Nancy— 158 Lightfoot, Paul— 145 Lindborg, Bradley-41, 187 Lindquist, Laure— 187 Lins, Susan— 200 Lorenz. Stephen— 169 Losure, Ronald-121, 200 Lott, Linda-175 Love, Carol— 187 Lowrie, Janet-29, 120, 175 Lowrie, Winnifred-28, 29 Loy, Janet-141 Loy, PhUip-155 Lubansky, Dwight— 175 Luckey, WUliam-187 LueUen, Christie— 187 Lund, Harold-121, 132, 175 Lund, Joe-63, 160 Luck, Franklin— 167 Luthy, Fred-169 Lydy, MUtel-109 Lynch, James— 111, 132 M Macy, Jacqueline-14, 133,161 Malebranche, Hans- 119, 129, 200 MaUett, Patricia-200 ManganeUo, Steve-138 Manifold,Joseph-44, 47, 109, 150 Manship, Sara-128, 133, 175 Marchak, John-40, 41, 128, 169 Marcum, Donald-188 Marlatte, Glynis-188 Maroc, Georgann— 188 Mai h, Shirley- 122, 188 Marsh, Warren- 162 Marshall, Muriel-121. 146 Martin, Bradley-23, 26, 200 Martin, Michelle— 116 Martin, RandaU-23 Master, Darlene— 175 Mathis, Allen- 188 May, Michael-67, 117, 122, 175 Mazurick, John- 188 McAlister, James-23, 108, 188 McBeth, Scott-23, 26, 201 McCauley, Jan-14. 119, 200 McClung, Marti-200 MeCormick, David-23, 200 McCormick, Vicki-89, 128, 130, 133, 162 McCracken, Bruce- 110, 111, 169 McCracken, Jay— 188 McCrory, James— 188 McCune, Charlolte-188 McCune. R Klerick-122. 146 McDani.1. Jodean-175 McDonald, Rebecca-200 McDonald, Richard- 150 McDoweU, Robert-117. 200 McEachern, Brian— 66. 67. 69 McElhinney, Jaiiis-188 McFarland, Susan— 75, 188 McGowan, Mike— 23 McHenry, Mary-Ul, 188 Mclntyre, Mary— 200 McKay, Leroy-130, 169 McLaughlin, Connie— 123 McLaughlin, DonaId-118 McLaughlin, Eva-120, 166 McMahon, David-116, 117, 200 McRoberts, Ann-200 Meade, Duane-111, 121, 143 Meffen, Scott-200 Meibuhr, EmUy-146 Mello, Ralph- 188 Merchant, Juhe-200 MerreU, Angela-133, 200 Merritt, Beth-188 Messinger, Debra-188 Metzenbacher, Cynthia— 201 Metzenbacher, Gary— 122 Meyer, Jeffrey 7, 49 Mikkelson. Dwight-155 Mikkelson, Lawrence— 201 MiUer, Carol-158 Miller, Helen-32 Miller, Janice— 175 Miller, Joan-117, 201 Miller, Jonathan— 140 Miller, Kathy-165 Miller, Larry-131, 161 Miller, Pamela-158 Miller, Rebecca-201 MQler, Thomas-176 Mills, Rebecta-158 Mills, Richard-23, 120, 201 Minnich, Ricky-23, 63, 150 Minogue, Barbara- 128, 188 Moir, Walton- 128 Mollenkamp, Brian-117 MoUenkamp, David— 116, 117 Monson, K. David-67, 122, 188 Montgomery, Deborah— 201 Moolenaar, David-115, 126, 127. 133, 153 Moore, Alan-121 Moore, Andrew- 128, 188 Moore, Barry— 154 Moore, Cathy-120, 176 Moore, George-39, 40, 41, 162 Moorman, Thomas— 47, 115, 130, 131, 132, 162 Moravec, Joseph-115, 117, 154 Morcom, Pamela— 201 Morgan, Ellen-120, 158 Morris, Cheryl- 158 Morris, Stephen-65, 77, 176 Moser, Brad- 118 Mostad, Keith— 176 Moyer, Nancie- 162 Murry, Robyn-201 Muterspaw, Steven— 39, 41, 77 Myers, Christie— 188 Myers, Robert-201 Myers, Trudy-Ill, 120, 176 Mynatt, Katherine— 201 N Nale, Dawn-176 Nania, Diane- 158 Nania, Donna-109, 150 Narbe, Bruce,128, 176 Nassar, Beth— 117 Neff, Karen- 189 Neideck, Robaert-140 Neill, Barbara- 158 Nelson, Bruce-169 Nelson, James-128, 147 Nelson, Linda-29, 108, 109, 176 Nelson, Mary A.— 176 Nelson, Timothy-116, 117, 126 Nesmith, James— 23 NetzeU, Sally-120, 189 Neuenschwander, Debra— 158 Neuhouser, Beth-201 Neuhouser, David— 142 Neuroth, Carol-98, 176 Nevins, Arch-23, 169 New, Ross-23 Newell, Mark-73, 201 Newman, Charles— 140 Newman, Christine— 126, 162 Nicely, Lynann— 189 Nicholson, Sally-165 Nicoloudakis, James— 177 Nies, Charles-161 Nietz, Denis— 23 Nitz, Paul-23, 24, 108, 146 Noah, Rhonda- 177 Nofziger, David-131, 189 Nordin, Rebecca-204 Noreen, Jennifer— 159 Norris, Dana-201 Norris, James-23, 117, 177 Norris, John- 112 Norris, Vicki-116, 117, 122, 201 North, Timothy-122, 126, 128 Norton, Mary Ann-121, 201 Nunery, Dorothy— 189 Nusbaumer, Janice— 201 Nussbaum, Elmer— 142 Nussbaum, Mary-120, 177 Nye, Nyla-201 Nye, Scott-177 Nygren, E. Herbert— 169 Nystrom, Joan-120, 189 o Odle, Don-46, 47, 14B Officer, Stephen-23, 26, 71, 109, 117 OUver, Cathy-201 Ohver, W. Taylor-20, 21, 71, 76, 108, 126, 130, 146 Olsen, Daniel J.-48 Olsen, Daniel I.-189 Olson, Joan-117, 201 Olson, Ricky- 128. 133 Oman, David-H7, 126, 130. 154 Ongley, Cathy- 162 Ortkiese, Nancy-202 Osterlund, Candice-117, 202 Ott, Douglas-122, 189 Ottoson, Gary-23. 26 Ottoson, Vicki Sud-109 Overman, Rhonda-202 Oyer, Jack-48 Oyer, Judith-126, 177 Page, Louise— 141 Palacino, Janet-129, 132, 177 Palasini, Cathy Ann-128, 177 Pahner, Johnna-n7 Pabner, Karen-75, 109, 129, 150 Parish, Robert-118, 132 Parkin, Janet-19, 75, 177 Pan-, Kirk- 177 Parsons, David-202 Patterson, Matthew— 112 Patton, Jack-119, 164 Paul. Georgia— 162 Paulson, Lynn-153 Pawloski, Richard-202 Peacock, Martin— 189 Pearson, Cynthia-129, 189 Pelton. Arthur-124. 177 Pelz. Sue-189 Penner, Katherine- 120, 189 Peppard, Joanne— 75, 148 Perkins, Stuart-123, 151 Perren, Marian-132, 133, 169 Perry, Joyce— 169 Peter, Garry- 122, 189 Peters, Nellie-120, 126, 127, 153 Petersen, Agnes— 177 Petersen, PhiIip-189 Peterson, Cindy— 165 Peterson, Ronald-128, 146 Pew, Robert-41 Pfnister, Kathleen-202 Phillips, Anita-120, 126, 177 Pierce, Jodie-189 Pierce, Michael— 177 Pieschke, Luanne-116, 117, 202 Pietrini, Janet-131, 133, 154 Pinder, Rebecca-202 Pitts, Robert- 136 Fletcher, Trudy-177 Poe, Elisabeth- 145 Poehler, Sheri-120, 177 Pomarici, Patricia— 189 Pond, Jeffrey-202 Porter, Deanna— 177 Potter, Wayne- 116, 189 Powers, Kathy-117, 126 Powers. Steven— 132. 177 Pratt, Bruce-109, 120, 129, 150 Presson. Mark-189 Prince, John-202 Pritchard, Adrienne-202 Pritchard, Alice-189 Pritz, Gordon-23. 41. 108 Punteney. Paul— 122 Purdy, Christine-159 Purser, A. Rena-202 Parsley, C. Scott-23 Putnam, Jeffery-23, 63 Q Quimby, Ellen-119. 202 R Rainford, Larry— 48 Rasmussen, Diane-202 Rathke, Glenn- 146 Rayinond. Stephen-116, 128. 129, 177 Rediger, Denise-190 Rediger, Mdo-59. 136. 137 Rediger, Sharon— 177 Rediger, Vehna-137 Reece, Carol-120 Reeder. Terrence-122. 128. 178 Rehrer, BiIl-202 Remington, Marta— 116 Renaker. Stephen-47, 65, 190 Renbarger, Rosemary— 178 Ressler, Susan— 190 Reusser, Timothy-21, 70, 109, 190 Reyburn, Vivien-115, 117, 167 Reynolds, Debbie-202 Rhodenhamel, Michael-178 Riblet, Barbara-159 Riblet, Jane-202 Rice. Carl- 157 Rich. Cynthia-119, 90 Rich, Michael-23, 25, 178 Rich, Steven-23, 120 Richardson. Glen- 190 Rickner, Payl-140 Rife, Cynthia-178 Rife, Katrina-202 Riley, Darrel-132 Riley, Donald-117 Ringenberg, Roy-Ill. 132, 184 Ringenberg, Wdliam— 155 Ritchie. Pamela-14, 167 Roath, Keith-178, 179 Roath, Kenneth-178 Bobbins, Carol-117, 178 Roberts, Bill- 162 Roberts. Diane- 120 Roberts, Julie- 178 Robinson, Laurie-202 Robinson, Rosahe-159 Rockefeller, Dan-116, 178 Roesch, Catherine— 190 Rogers, Karen- 117, 202 Roget, Alan-47, 48, 117, 132, 202 Roget, Beverly— 146 Rohrer, Sue- 178 Romine, Joe-23, 70, 139 Rose, Paul-23, 108, 128, 178 Ross. Diane- 14, 202 Rossman, Carol— 190 Roth, Roger-142 Roth, Waldo R.-142 Rousselow. Jessie— 163 RoweU, Joanne-120, 190 Roye, Frank-161 Ruch, David-190 Rudolph, Karen-120, 190 Ruegsegger, Gregory-22. 24, 63, 76, 108 Rumley, Jonathan— 178 Rupp, Deborah- 190 Rupp, Douglas-63, 133, 147 Russell, Lauren-190 RusseU, Mariann-190 Russell. Richard-122. 202 Rutledge, Janet-118. 203 Rutzen. Joyce-178 Rutzen, Mark-203 Ryan, Sheila-117, 178 Saddler, Michael-116, 117, 120, 133, 167 Sakuta, Kathleen-120, 190 Sakuta, Mark-120, 126, 133, 159 Salsbery, RandaU-133 Salz, Catherine— 203 Sampson, John— 190 Sanders, Perry- 169 Satterblom, Audrey-29, 75, 109 Satterblom, Raymond-23, 108, 109 Sauer, Brian-178 Sauer, Susan- 159 Savage, Carolyn— 118. 163 Sawmiller, Armeda— 159 Scherling, Jeanne-116, 117, 178 Schieben, Gay-117, 178 Schmidt, Patricia— 190 Schmunk, Dan— 23, 41 Schobert, Robert-190 Schoenhals, Sandra-133, 178 Schreck, Dale-62, 147 Schroeder. Susan— 147 Schultz, Jeffrey-117, 179 Schwenk, John-179 Scott, Ruth-120, 179 Scott, Suzanne— 190 Scripps, Debbie— 190 Seamands, Deborab-123. 130, 151 Sebby, PhUip-191 Secor, Brian-154 Server, Michael-67, 68, 69. 108, 162 Server, Melody- 11 7, 203 Shaerer, Donna-191 Shaerer, Gregory-128, 146 Shafer, Rodney-22, 23, 24, 25, 67, 108 Shaffer, Beverly- 165 Shaffer, Diane-117, 203 Shaffer, Vickie Sue-120. 179 Shaffer, Susan- 159 Shaw. Cynthia-203 Shaw, Russell— 41 Shearer. Milton— 47 Sheaglev. Eric- 124 Sheetz, ' joan-74, 129, 179 Sheffer, Mark- 190 Shepson, Nancy-190 Shigley, Lavon-153 Shipps, Steven-203 Shockey, Lavonna-33 Shockey, Tex- 119, 190 Shockey, Troy-179 Shoemaker, Joyce— 159 Showers, Kathleen-63, 118. 120, 123, 128, 129 Shrader. Gary-95. 167 Shrock. Bradiey-21, 108, 109, 120, 126, 129, 130, 150 Sliilzi ' . Fredriik— 167 Sid.-bolhani. Jn - )2. ISl Siff.T. J..ll.l-l )l Silcoz. Paul-():i. 2(1! Sinrlair. Marilvn- 1 12. 115. I2J. 127. 13.5. U,:, Sk l. . Nornia-71. 121. I ' d Sl.-iplil. Debcirali-12:i. 17 ' ) Slik.T. G.Tal(l-72. 2(i:i Slixuni. Janu- -21 Slod.Tb.(k. W Uliaiii-202 Sniilli. -Anna Mar- U.S. l.U. 162 Smith. Deborah J. -115 Smith, George— 133 Smith, Janet— 74 Smith, Ja)-48, 203 Smith, Karen-203 Smith, Larry- 179 Smith, Riehard-130, 179 Smith, Wanda- 119 Snell, Curtis-63 Snider, Lee Ann-203 Snider, Michael- 15, 22, 23, 108. 131 Snider, Pamela- 123 Snyder, Anita-121, 203 Snyder, Marian— 203 Snyder. Harold- U5 Summers, Danna-191 Songer. David-79, 116. 191 Sonnenberg, Debra— 159 Sonnenberg, Kathleen- 179 Sorg, Timothy— 21 Sorgen, Alanlll2, 115, 179 Sowers, Daryl-128, 130, 133. 162 Sparks, Carolyn— 138 Speckharu Laura- 116, 117 Speirs, Holly-74, 115, 129, 203 Speirs, Stephen— 115 Spiess, Jeffrey-203 Sprunger, Meribeth-203 Spninger, Naney-180 Staeey. Joan-263 Stark, Judith-180 Starkey, Luanne-180 .Stchouwer, Edward-180 Steiner, Mark-Ill, 180 Steiner, Naney-116, 117, 203 Sterns, Timothy- HI, 116, 13.3, 180 Stevens, Dennis-48, 122 Stewart, Kevin-73, 118, 180 Steyer, Holda-167 Stipanuk, Barbara-2()4 Slohie. James T.-40. 11. 92. 1.30 . ' to.kman. Daniel- 180 Stone. Douglas-117 Sioner. ieki-191 Slontland. Deborah-li2. 121. 12.5. 128. 131. 180 Stratton, Larry— 116. 117 Striffler. Paula-43, 159 Stromseth, John— 204 Stuart. Kenneth-48, 191 Sulfridge. Karen-191 Sutherland, Marlette— 204 Sutherland, Timothy- 180 Suttor, Randall-204 Swan. Kenneth-113. 1.52 Sweeting. Nancy— 204 l wegh-s. ict(.ria-121. 126. 127. 146 Swetnam. Monl -118. 122. 185. 191 Tapper. Anne-29. 204 Tarry. Becky-139 Tatter, Barbara— 162 Taylor, Douglas-73 Taylor, Gretehen-191 Taylor, Larry-119, 181 Taylor, Marilyn- 120, 181 Taylor. Robert-67. 191 Taylor. Thomas— 119 Taylor. Virginia- 14. 191 Terry. Mark- 191 Teter. Jeffrey-204 Tharp, Janell-126, 143 Thomas, Marlow-181 Thomas, Rebecca-204 Thompson, Alfred— 181 Thompson, B. Michael-23, 204 Thompson, ChanUer-131, 133, 181 Thompson, Robert-23, 128, 132, 1.33, 146 Thurston, Shanm-204 Timberlakc, Cheryl- 191 Titsworth, Lynn-7,5. 181 Tood. Sally Jo-204 Tompkins, Connie— 29, 150 Tonissen, Nona-28, 29, 75, 181 Tonnessen. Claire— 151 Torgersen, Bruce-23. 109. 120. 128. 129, 150 Troilo. Linda-74. 162 Tropf. Nathan-150 TrouU Rebecca- 121. 191 Troxell. Margaret— 146 Tucker, Clyde-35, 119, 191 Tucker, Dana- 117, 204 Tullis, Roger-21 Turner, Paul— 150 Turnow. Michael-23. 24. 191 u Lllm. Judith-120. 181 Uh-ey. Jane-204 linger. Randy— 47 V VaU. Mike- 192 Valberg. Frances-204 Van Poucker. Susan- 118. 163 Van Vessen. John C.-140 Vance. Phyllis-75. 109. 204 Vander Kolk, Janet- 192 Vander Molen, Donna-108. 109. 181 Vandermeulen, Judith— 143 Vanzant. M. Jane-157 Vasicek. DenUe-132. 192 Vastbinder. Joyce- 117, 133, 204 Verch, Gail-2b4 Verhagen, Corina-109, 150 Vernon, Ted-147 Vignali, John-204 VincenU Stephanic-117 Vine. Richard-204 Vine. Roberta-159 Voglcr. Peter- 116 Vogler. Robert- 181 w Wachle. Randy-23. 41. 181 Walcott. Michael-205 Walker. Kathy L.-122 alker. Marilvn-12.5. 127. 152 Wallace. Karen-129. 131. 133. 162 Wallace-169 Walter. Gary-159 Walter. Robert-205 Walters. Andrea-75. 205 Wanty. Douglas-109, 205 Warden, Holly-205 Ware, Pamela- 126, 181 Warner, Laurel-120, 159 Waske. Deborah- 181 Watson. Roxv-143 ebber. David-165 Weber. Palricia-192 Weberling. William- 181 Weed. Lois- 153 Weedy. Mary- 122 Wehling. CoUeen-205 Weland. Janet-205 Wellcn. Melvin-205 Wellen, Claudia-128, 133, 181 Weller, Kathleen-117 Welty, Anna-117, 205 Wenger, Dale- 142 Wenger, Nadine-162 Werengo, Dave— 162 Whitaker, Lynn-117, 192 Whybrew, David-169 Widbin. William- 148 Wieland. Janet- 128. 129 Wigand. Sandra-205 Wildman. Wenda-122. 123. 192 Williams. Job-22. 23. 26 Williams. Mona-117. 205 Williams. Mozelle-139 WiUmore. Cheryl- 192 Wilson. Catherine- 117. 205 Wilson. Charles- 169 Wilson. Joyce-115. 117. 192 Wilson. Lynn-205 Wilson. Marianne- 117 Wilson. Martha-115. 132. 162 Wilson. Susan-205 Winebarger. Charlotte- 123 Winebrenner. Douglas— 47, 76 Winkler, Steven- 128, 129, 192 Wiser. N. Lynn-117. 126. 205 Wolfe. Robert-142 Woods. Paul- 192 Worlev. Patricia-121. 181 Wright. Paul- 116. 117. 181 Wrighu Sallv-117 Wrighu Terry-75. 192 Wyanu James-117 Wyatt, Stephen-205 Wyse. Beth-29. 43. 75. 192 Wysong. Jennifer-14. 128. 181 Wysong. Nancie-205 Wysong. Ned- 154 Yehnert. Carol-29. 74. 109. 12i 192 Yerkie. David-122. 181 Yerks. Don- 154 Yoder. Gary-Ill. 181 Yoder. Mark-205 Yost. Robert— 117 Young. Dave- 162 Yimng. Everett-23. 109 Zae kc. Luanne-205 Z.hr. Randall-116. 117. 205 Zenker!. L ilaiii-120. 124. 127. 159 Zerbe. Rita Jo-165 Zimmerman. Dale— 146 Zimmerman. Jennifer-192 Zimmerman. Steven— 22. 23. 24 Zurcher. Steven— 150