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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1977 volume:

Leaky faucets, broken doors, tem- peramental sound systems, clogged drains, sidewalks, roads, buildings . . . most machines have a greater proba- bility of breaking down between mid- night and 6:00 a.m. . . . somehow every- thing keeps running . . . RALPH BOYD, the man in charge of our environment. When the time came tu decide on material for this year ' s ILIUIVI, we went lool ing through old yearbooks for ideas and inspiration. We felt that the old books didn ' t hold any water. After much intensive study and analysis, we decided to throw out everything and start afresh. Granted we had to keep some of the old ideas, such as printing the pages right side up, using names instead of student numbers, and writing in college English rather than pre-Roman French. However, we did come up with some new ideas and we hope you enjoy them. PLEASE read all the copy, look at every picture, and we ' ll see you on the last page. Upland  lu Taylor wm Fairmount c 9Zf ' ' ' 0j SfSM 1 ' ' 1 Hiriiii .1 ..-Jg k m M «!W fe?fl «.lg it :] cWi ■■■ — - ■ ■1 ■S Somewhere out in the middle of rural Hoosierland lies a little town called Upland. On the south side of town stands a group of buildings known as Taylor University. However, these buildings are nothing more than the place where the univer- sity exists, where the learning takes place. The REAL univer- sity is the people. ■ BH H H ■ _ ,, 1 1 1 H 1 H[H ° 1 H t n wAr H SBu Bfljjjl M 1 1 t tialf . ' . i V n BBT I BGr First Week at Taylor During the first week of school, fresh- men and transfer students were bored, having only a few things to do: moving in, meeting new people, PROBE groups testing, musical auditions, CLEP tests, waiting in long lines, testing, changing schedules, buying books, and more testing!! ' 9lie« ' ■ f ' ii, J , Far left: John Jaderholm; Far left middle: Sherrie Thomet; Far top right: MelodI Maleski; Middle right: Rick Under- wood; Bottom right: Jan Seltzer and Laurie Meissner. ' W- ' ■ - ::-i« For musical entertainment during tlie fall, the Student Union Board presented Chuck Girard, The Haines Brothers, The Imperials, Larnelle Harris, Under New Management, The Wright Brothers, and several other mini concerts. Reflecting on campus attitudes, a great diversity can be seen, according to one student. Some students enjoyed the concerts while others thought a night in the library was more exciting. Another student, when asked if the price and quality were reasonable, said, I don ' t remember because I sat in the balcony and couldn ' t see them very well. On the whole, students felt that SUB presented a wide variety of concerts and, for the most part, thought they did a good job of bringing some good groups to Taylor. After all, not everyone wants to come to Taylor to put on a concert! The Cross Country team had another successful season winning the confer- ence, placing second in the district, and finishing 19th in the nation. Steve Gradeless repeated as Ail-American and was the individual conference winner with a time of 25:52. Directing the team was George Glass whose lead- ership earned him the honor of confer- ence Coach of the Year. Success is built on using God-given talents. It doesn ' t matter if you win or lose. Winning is using those talents and always striving to perform at your best. Front row: K. Cornfield, M. Walcott, B. Crabtree, J. Wilson, K. Jaderholm. Back row: J. Jaderholm, M. Becker, R. Crist, R. Cornfield, D. Finley, K. May, R. Lloyd, S. Gradeless, R. Grogg, S. Freese. CROSS COUNTRY ' . fe -, - ,9. 10:00 MWF C A After a year of absence, chapels re- turned to Maytag, at least where May- tag used to be. It was now Milo A. Redi- ger Chaper Auditorium. Three times a week we climbed the carpeted steps and sat down in the upholstered seats. Yes, the atmosphere had certainly changed, but the purpose was still the same: join- ing together to worship God. Several times this fall, when the speaker did not hold my attention, I thought I heard basketballs . . . ■ ' 1 1 te 1 ' S - Far left: Ravi Zachrias; Left: President Robert Baptista; Below: Dan Wolgemuth; Bottom: Gerald Goodman. Jesus and The Christian The Holy Spirit And The Church Spiritual Emphasis Week September 26 October 1, 1976 Dr. Gordon D. Fee Speaker m Taylor University JESUS AS. . . REVEALER, REDEEMER, RULER. YOU WIN SOME. YOU LOSE SOME. r M « V- HQJAli: . • jpO - ' - V d AND SOME YOU GET RAINED OUT WOMEN ' S TENNIS The team finished 9-0; it was a satis- fying year. The girls worl ed hard and were willing to strive for perfection. We tied for fifth place in the state, and freshman Cathy Donnica tied for third place in the number one singles. We were young; we were willing. God al- lowed us to use His given talents to be good. Above left: Caria Dusek; Top: Sarah Lynn Crouse; Above: Donna Jacobson and Coach Bea Gorton. Back: M. Thompson, K. Donnica, D. Jacobson, S. Crouse, D. Frierson, Coach Gorton. Front: J. Seltzer, L. Meisner, R. Williams, C. Dusek, P. Vance. Univcrsrfy Thetdrt Rneseitb oifia ChrisHe ' s Little TKctfhrt Not enough drama at Taylor? Untrue during the Fall semester. The Mouse- trap, along with seven student directed one-act plays brought forth a com- mendable amount of top quality acting. The one-act plays provided an excellent chance for the aspiring part-time actors to make their stage debuts— some with suc- cess, some without. Top: Dave McEachern, Kattiy Turner, Carey Alstadt, Kim Montgomery, Jay Boey, Jay Cunningham, Nyasha IVIurphee, and Bill Wallace; Above: Bill Wallace, Jay Cunningham, and Nyasha Murphee. ONE-ACT PLAYS Drama, more than anything else, makes me forget where I am. I soon forget my date sitting next to me as the actors draw me into the play. All too quickly, the play is over and I am forced back into reality along with two dishes of ice cream at the Union. Top left: Terry Haines and Valerie King; Bottom left: Brenda Hobbs and Greg Martin; Bottom right; Ron Wind- miller and Kathy Turner. fi hJ. i My parents came to see what it was really like here. They stood in line, walked in the rain, met my friends, went to the movie, and saw me here in my second home. I think they went home more confident that I was getting along o.k., that I was happy, and that I was growing spiritually. We won the game and of course Dad, acting as a typical bleacher coach, said he knew we ' d win all along. And Mom sure enough, she made my bed and cleaned my room. It was great to have them here . Left; Coach Tom Carlson; Below left: The Day family; Below right: Jim Deetjen. FOOTBALL The team finished 5-4; for some it was better than that, for some worse. There were great gains and good games; there were injuries and bad games; there was rain. But the overall philosophy was maintained— to glorify the Lord, and to be the best team pos- sible with God ' s help. The highlight of the year was defeat- ing Hanover 13-12. It was their home- coming. Other victories were over Olivet, Defiance, BlufFton, and Earlham. Steve Hall was named Rookie of the Year , Ray Satterblom was most valu- able on offense, and Jim McFarland was the most valuable defensive player. Jim and Gordon Pritz were both given All-American honors. SS 3.Jti T Saf rlE ' Sil flJ TBJAB ' V itr il9t ' ' ' ■9 j,9 ' •- r ' Siz.f TUHM 1 VUlW Km3 «A A S THOMNS M0 iffllWi P mM m Front row: B. Reneau, D. Davenport, C. McMahan, M. Hellwege, M. Day, W. Chesley, M. Bercaw, M. Carter. Second row: M. Haynes, B. Weiss, M. Anderson, E. Bradley, M. Green, J. Anderson, B. Shepard, S. Hall, J. Porter. Third row: S. Livingston, T. Tipton, D. Dunbar, P. Sidey, Dave Potts, J. McFarland, S. Speirs, B. Bauer. Fourth row: S. Lawrence, M, Bartlett, Doug Potts, S. Haun, S. Putnam, G. Pritz, K. Pritz, D. Bell. wi n W ' in Wmm s t BUMS TBUM5 ' SU ■ '  OMNf TIIOMW ' -moMNS fl9fl?Pt?2K? 2?- i ' f 41% %Ji m: Front row: S. Eddy, L. Whitman, B. Dawes, R. Loucks, Dan Potts, T. Sutton, D. Hoffman, M. Stemler. Second row: D. Dillon, T. Hough, J. McAlister, B. Buroker, J. Putnam, D. Purser, D. Smith. Third row: K. Hadley, J. Deetjen, J. Hagmaier, J. Fennig, A. Mills, D. Harsch, R. New, R. Carlson. Fourth row: R. Mikel, M. Thompson, D. Emery, S. Gentile, M. Hackbarth, D. Buroker, R. Satterblom, C. Humberd, K. King, D. Robinson. Commitment to a sport such as football must be total. Sleeping, eating, living football for 10 weeks takes a lot of desire and discipline. Sometimes you get tired of it and dream of the end, but there is something about it— it gets in you— and when the end comes you start looking forward to early camp and the next season — if you have one. Below: Jeff Putnam; Bottom: Craig McMahan. I ' omuom S @ K J j! 1 1:1- I • • • - HOMECOMING The human chain, bonfire, a special chapel speaker, rain, many strange faces, many friends returning, long lines, rain, football game, parents, coro- nation. Athletic Hall of Fame, Larnell Harris, umbrellas. The Celebration, class reunions, volleyball, rain, church, HAR- MONY. The weekend went too fast. S.U.B. - I.C.C. The Student Union Board entertained us weekly with the news releases on the Din- ing Commons tables, movies, and the Union. They also provided banana splits for 25 cents, a bus to Scream in the Dark, the opportunity for costumes at Halloween, and various skiing and weekend trips. They kept us busy. During my time at Taylor I had many rewarding experiences, but S.U.B. had to be one of the best. The planning was tedious, but when everyong showed up en- thusiastically for an event, it made it all worthwhile . The Inter-class Council worked to keep the T.U. Barrel competition active and honest. They also brought us the tug-of- war and the sophomore class variety show, of which the Polish gym team was the hit. Top: Jeff Hunt; Above: Pete Sha- fer and Roger Variant). Don Townsend FIELD HOCKEY The team ' s main goal was to serve Christ. That can be hard to do with a small ball, a stick and a record of 4-12- 1. Yet the girls showed others they had a unique program by planting the seed of Jesus Christ through song and good attitudes. The girls were led by Coach Christine Lottes and throughout the year they in- creased in skill, cutting down in errors. Field Hockey gave me a chance to develop strong friendships with the players and the coach, and it gave me the chance to grow spiritually because I had to commit everything to the Lord. Front row K. Johnson, L. Spcnce, M, Eckert, S, Goodnidn, M. Millei, J, Pierce, S Andrews, Coach Lot- tes. Back row; C. Parker, R. Jeter, C. Thompson, M. Maleski, C. Frank, D. Lollmar, S. Dunton, D. Ga- brlelson, K. Gllley. Left; Coach Christine Lottes. Far left: Kimball Johnson; Left: Carol Parker and Francis Valberg; Bottom: Josh Pierce, Sherry Dunton. il:II]:ii ' iJ:;HU ' EFFECTIVELY CHRISTIAN FOOTBALL AT HANOVER FELD HOC! HERE MUSIC . . . Top: Philip Kroeker; Above: Penny Parkin; Right: Dave Shaver. ■ H rlH H A H H v •• r M .. BSfii -„ ' - ■v ■ ' ■ ' W KM [fc - l ' - ' i PW I ■ 7 ? K ' - y 1 1 ' ■ ' ' W H B 1 1 B 3 SINGING . . . REJOICING MEN ' S INTRAMURALS Wanaiii iiiiti liiiHiln irtijOiiiii imii t rrf i. As a freshman I thought I was adjusting quite well to dorm life. Then one day an upperclassman told me I owed him $6.00 for an intra- mural shirt. Upon asking what intra- murals were, I was informed of the facts of life. Intramurals are para- mount here at Taylor. Devotion to the floor is proved in intramurals. I had to play guard against a senior tackle twice my size. For the first time in my life I ran two miles with- out stopping, just for one measly participation point. I found out the hard way that the foreign students rule the soccer field. I learned that volleyball was not just a women ' s in- tercollegiate sport. And nothing that I did for the wing was just a game or just for fun— it was for the points. It was for winning. Ripped shorts . . . mud . . . late supper ... six dollar shirts . . . Just call it intramurals. FftMoosFoR- - CftMP FIRES 30 MINUTE PARKING Front row: L. Edwards, R. Dillon, V. Tippenhauer, Wl. Carter, D. Gates, D. Baumgardner; Second row; S. Andrews, J. Dunham, C. Duling, R. Warner; Third row: H. Spiers, R. Sti- ver, C. Heebner; Fourth row: Coach Mary Edna Glover, L. Granitz, S. Herbster, J. Frey, M. Spencer; Standing: C. Heinsman, M, Beatty, J. Dunham. — VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team finished 18-6, but the real winning came in the reflection of Taylor ' s standards, the execution of good skill, and the spiritual growth within the team. The year was high- lighted by beating Goshen and lU ' s B- team. There was closeness among team members. Feelings were respected, looked at and analyzed. Everyone was sensitive to giving each person physical and emotional strength. Upper left: Coach Mary Edna Glover, Robin Dil- lon; Above: Marianne Carter, Lorie Granitz, Cleone Heebner; Far left bottom; Cleone Heebrer; Left; Ruth Warner. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Of course we will never be as good as the guys, but it is so much fun! I never understood why they rushed out- side after class, or to the gym— just to throw some crazy ball around. Now I can see why. It is such a good break from studying. I had no idea what position I was playing, and I could never remember any of the rules, but we won anyway, and I carried the ball. Half the fun was watching the guys try to coach us. They got so tired of saying the same thing three times, but it was great! They were as excited as we were when we won. . Top left to right: Sunshine Baker, Barb Conway, Tammy Beatty, Sheri Thomet, Shorty Nussbaum; Bottom left: Ruth Wiren; Below: Gayle Cook, Beu- lah Mains, Bev Gearhart. t SOUTH October 13, 1976, 8:15 p.m. Milo A. Rediger Chapel Auditorium Taylor University Indionopoli ympfiony Orcfie tro JOHN NELSON, Music Director Oleg Kovalenko. Associate Conductor I Mu J ' ' . V vr w t ' : %f lkM ' ' . ' iWw S W 5- .- ' , DANISH GYM TEAM TAYLOR UNIVERSITY EFFECTIVELY CHRISTIAN . . . IjHeffectively christian PRAYER HOUR 70Q TRAVELOG FILM 815 SLIO TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ■ TfiTiR?. P NIVI!! EFFECTIVELY CHRISTIAN CROSS COUNTRY TU INVITATION. 400 EFFECTIVELY CHRISTIAN PEMM CLUB 7 INDY SYMPH a. aim u:ii ' ii ' Mi4v TAYLOR IIMIVFP IT EFFECTIVELY CHRISTIAN ll BlEFfECTIVEUr CHRISTIAN ART EXHIBIT THRU NOV PANEL DISC Pi iO X-ii; inMnJLi n jt r i :Viiii:iii:u ' ijn;ffri tiMifflmi I ' Beffec tively chris tian SPfRTTUAL EMM ASIS DR FEE 700 TENNIS 330 ROCK DANCE 815 STUDY . . . STUDY . . . STUDY . Beginning brings questions: How will we ever get all those pieces learned? Will there be more part rehearsals? Will we ever get that note right? Can we please sit down? Indeed, we may look and sound supe- rior on stage, but much diligent work has been required. We experience criti- cism, extra rehearsals, little credit for loads of work. Yet along with these dif- ficulties come self-satisfaction, accom- plishment, greater glorification of the Lord, many smiles, and a successful performance. What do I do in the library? I study THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS We share it in many ways and in many places— in small groups in the dorm with friends; in large groups in chapel, special services, and the ban- quet. The feeling at Christmas is differ- ent; we are more loving toward one another. At Taylor, Christmas is the end of the semester; we can go home to our fam- ilies and friends. But it is also the be- ginning, the basis of our faith, the rea- son we are here. and they came from the East and worshipped The King. lialf Time JOHN Q. STUDENT Top left to right: Mindy Beatty, Ron Pew; Bottom left to right: Becky Nordin, Francis Valberg, John Luginbill, Gwen Buesking, - J ' : (v .vv 1 SR J.: WRESTLING Victory is a word of vague and mis- construed ideals; the sweet smell of vic- tory dwindles quickly as you enter the upper room of the gymnasium. For vic- tory means far more to Taylor wrestlers than an unbeaten 14-0 season with nu- merous outstanding performances. Per- haps this is best exemplified by Coach Tom Jarman himself, who strives not for winners but for champions, not for athletes but for committed men. When, in the course of five grueling months, each man can claim the prom- ises of Christ in patience, strength, en- durance, and love, leaving an experience with Christian commitment that has no equal, then you are a champion. That is Taylor wrestling , . . Front row: D. Miles, C. Cole, M. Moses, T. Bov man, R. Miller, J. Black, J. McFarland, G. Guerin, H. Toenges; Second row: J. Tyree, J. Riggle, D. Burgan, T. Carpenter, A. Huffman, P. Briede, T. Albinson, B. LaFollette, D. Wolgemuth, B. Hamilton, D. Dillon; Third row: Coach Tom Jarman, J. Walker, B. Pew, D. Ruegsegger, D. Whitfield, M. Bartlett, G. Pritz, R. New, J. Porter, B. Lindborg. ' . i •♦ A GLENN GUERIN NATIONAL CHAMPION WANDERING WHEELS GOLDEN COAST TOUR Galveston, Sabine Pass, New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, Tampa, Everglades City, Key Largo and all the places and people in between. From one grocery st ore to the next, we pedalled our sore bottoms 1000 miles around the Golden Coast. By the end of the trip. Golden had been changed to Frozen as we set a new record for the coldest weather Wheels has ever ridden in. On more than one morning we began riding with frost still on our bikes. And of course, the lectures . . . zzzzzzzz. Above: Coach Bob Davenport; Top left to right: Dean Swanson, Don Ives, Bart Reneau, Julie Stow; Right: Curt Jaderholm and Dave Smith. TROPICAL PARADISE In years past, people always used to joke about the winter weather. Words like arc- tic and tundra were thrown around quite readily. This year all the jokes came to an end as arctic and tundra be- came realities in Upland. Frostbite found a few victims, but classes went on as usual even though the rest of the Midwest was frozen solid. Old Man Winter finally won the battle and gave us an extended Inter- term break. wi -j . DU£ To THE l4 £47 E e ai fsses hr ii vor ' ZE oms UAir L ■z.oo jc lAlE ' hNESbAV, Pk6:2 ai C BASKETBALL Our young team — 10 players gradu- ated from last year ' s team— surprised a lot of people by beginning the season with a 7-1 record. We experienced a mid-season slump, but regrouped and qualified for the District 21 play-offs. We beat Huntington and Grace, but a bigger, stronger Franklin team ended what had proved to be a successful season. Taylor ' s team was blessed with much individual talent. Freshman guard, Greg Jones, made the All-Conference team and averaged 19.5 points per game. He scored more as a freshman (547) than anyone since 1948. Junior Phil Price, All-Conference and All-District, aver- aged 19 points a game. He was co-cap- tain and most valuable player. The experience of seniors Steve Smithley, Phil Renbarger, and Don Granitz will be missed, but much of the team will be returning. If things go as hoped, we could be on the road to a conference . . . district . . . national championship. Left to right: Steve Smithley, A! Lettinga, Al Let- tinga, Phil Renbarger, Mike Ayers, Phil Renbar- ger, Rick Seaman. Front row: Coach Don Odie, R. Seaman, B. Mosier, G. Jones, M. Ayers, D. Chivington, P. Price; Back row: D. Granitz, B. Bailey, S. Smitlnley, B. Brinson, A. Lettinga, T. Dreyer, P. Renbarger. Bottom: Keith Plumb, Roxy Jones, Gavin Hogue; IVIicldle: Ann Donovan, Ricl Perkinson, Ken Schmidt, Mark Seabloom, Tammy Beatty; Middle up: Ron Windmiller, Polly McMillan, Connie Day, Becky Stoker. f Front: P. Franke, B. Schroeder; Back: D. Flowers, K. Rhodehamel, L. Stratton, M. Walcott, M. Hamman, M. Verhagen, K. Montgomery, J. Utiey. M, Beadle, J. Garzon, T. Davis, K. Yocum, J. Imrie, K Wilhelmi, D Ryan, C- Humberd, K. Kuiper, S. LeWIaire, G- Randolph, IVl Carter, D. Potts, C. Kearby, P. Sheard. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The Trojane basketball team finished this past season with a record of 5-5. We contin- ued on to win all three games in District. Our most rewarding moment came, however, when we beat the reigning state champions of Goshen at the state finals. The last experi- ence at the regionals in Columbus, Ohio, proved to be a time of improving techniques as well as an opportunity to grow as a Chris- tian group. Thanks to the knowledge of our new coach. Miss Gorton, we had a great sea- son and look forward to the blossoming of our potential next year. Front row: M. Thompson, D. Gabrielson, C. Svanoe, M. Gates, K. Johnson, K. Heinsman, J. Dunham, J. Dunham, T. Peed, J. Pierce. Back row: Coach Bea Gorton, S. Grouse, N. Nienhuis, S. Brooks, S. Herbster, S. Buehler, D. Frierson, R. Jones, C. Heebner, K. Donica, P. Vance. ENJOY YOURSELF . . . EXPRESS YOURSELF? FALL ECHO STAFF Bob Conlon, Sharon Craig, Beth Waldrop, Colleen Gunder, Bill Erickson Beth Waldrop Editor Bob Conlon News Editor Carol Baumeister Sports Editor Colleen Gunder Layout Editor Bill Erickson Business Manager Jane Halteman Advisor Alan Winquist Advisor Roger Jenkinson Advisor SPRING ECHO STAFF Editors Cathy Fuller Editorials do not necessari- v. G. Williams ly reflect the views of the en- News Editor.... Mike Reger tire Echo staff nor of Taylor Feature Editor Bill Wallace University. Poetry Editor . ....Candy Myers Sports Editor .. Tom Gross Layout Editor. Colleen Gunder Headlines Valerie King FEATURES: Cathie Adaire, Business Manager Paula Sharon Craig, Jim McLaren, Williams Beth Watdrop Distribution Manager Jay SPORTS STAFF: Loraine McCracken Krammin, Jay McCracken, Advisors ..Jane Halteman Connie Olson Roger Jenkinson PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Alan Winquist Tom Gross, Kevin Johnson echo With its rebirth second semester, the ECHO began to realize the potential heights of the journalistic art form. Ex- cellency was not far from reach before the inevitable fall all artists must un- dergo at the end of any given term. Yes, in the still of the night, weeping may be heard, gnashing of teeth over what might have been. In the END, the truth shall be clear, and the plastic replicas shall melt with the heat of their own envy. N.G. Williams Catherine Ross Fuller Editors Emeriti V ? Bob Schroeder Right, front row: Carol McGregor, Karen Elliot, Sandy LeMaire; Middle: Jan Seltzer, Jane Van- denbelt, Irish Dial, Bruce Grabenkort; Back: Dave Nixon, Kevin Johnson, Brad Bloomster, Eric Knight; Below: Nancy Nordin; Below right: Sandy Stroup ILIVM MCMLXXVII TAYLOR UNIVERSITY - UPLAND, IN 46989 ROGER VARLAND, EDITOR May 16, 1977 Acme Momento Corp. Matthews, IN Dear Sirs ; As I sit here finishing the yearbook, I am utterly grateful to my staff who helped make this book possible. In order to show my appreciation, I would like to send each of them one of your personalized Butter-Up Popcorn Poppers , as seen on TV, DH9-564-9873-J. Please engrave them as follows: Sandy Stroup .. .First half Editor Carol McGregor .. .Half time Editor Marlene Alder ink. . .Underclassmen Nancy Nordin. .. Seniors Faculty Dan Boyd. . .Photographer Emeritus Dave Nixon. . .Darkroom Manager Sandy LeMaire. . .Dedicated Worker Diane Lillmars .. .Emergency Worker Jackie Burda. . .Emergency Worker Tom Gross. . .Emergency Worker Mary Ann Williams .. .Emergency Worker Jane Vandenb el t. . .Emergency Worker Jan Fairchild. . .Emergency Worker Trish Dial. . .Layout Staff Snowball King ... Emergency Worker Bruce Grabenkort. . .Layout Staff Karen Elliot .. .Layout Staff Tana Miller .. .Layout Staff Kevin Johnson. . .Photographer Eric Knight .. .Photographer Brad Bloomster. . .Photographer John Stromseth. . .Photographer Jan Seltzer .. .Photographer Herb Nygren. . .Photographer Alan Winquist .. .Adviser Jane Halteman. . .Adviser Matt Halteman. . .Honorary Adviser Roger Jenkinson. . .Adviser Mr, Si Mrs. John Var land. . .Encouragement Larry Glaze. . .Printer Representative Thank you kindly , MISCELLANEA 3V If Drawing Class Cast of Brigadoon Penthouse Ball State Benefit Basketball Team • (■iivK P€RTI AIT§ IK 4DMINI§TI 4TI€N iTAff. .W . UN[)ERCI4§§MEN m §fNI€C§ f4CUlIT . .134 imf . ( ■ «fe ' Milo Rediger, Chancellor f ' Sam Delcamp Vice President for Development Chuck Newman Director of Service Operations Gregg Lehman Vice President for Business Affairs. William Hill, Director of Student Ministries Blair Dowden, Director of Financial Aid CHERYL CHAMBERS Director of Testing WILBUR CLEVELAND University Editor VIRGINIA CLINE Chief Accountant DAVID DICKEY Assistant Librarian BETTY FREESE Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs FRENITA GUEVARA University Physician ALICE HOLCOMBE Director of Library GORDON LEFFINGWELL Estate Planning Adviser ROBERT NEIDECK Campus Store IVlanager LOUISE PAGE Director of Health Center RODNEY RUBERG Controller LA VON SHIGLEY Assistant Librarian JULIE SMITH Admissions Counselor CAROLYN SPARKS Admissions Counselor ROBERT STOOPS Director of Land and Property Resources CARMEN TAYLOR Director of Records HOWARD TAYLOR Director of Annual Fund LOIS WEED Assistant Librarian Tom Davis, Director of Career Development Susan Dicken, Olson Hall ENGLISH HALL Gwendolyn Bueskmg Cherie Burnett Linda Butcher Andrea Edwards Laura Edwards Marlene Aldermk Becky Ellenwood Laura Mencke Paula Puntenney CAMERA SHY; MORRIS HALL dM% ' Jonathan Francis Bruce Grabenkort Keith Mollenkamp Kent Mollenkamp Phil Sommerville Rick Thompson m ■ . Jay Tyree Mike Thompson, Brad Hummel CAMERA SHY: Thomas Albinson A Phil Cusey Jefferson Hunt Karl Quinn % Mike Anderson John Danielson Greg Jones Brad Ramsland 3 Paul Anderson Tim Dreyer Jay Jones Barton Reneau w pi Keith Barton Gary Dyer Mak Kawano Kent Rhodehamel 1 ' K Paul Beach Donald Emery Kevin King Gary Schmidt W Jerry Black Paul Englram Steve Livingston Ralph Secoy Thomas Bradrick Jeffrey Evans John Lorentsen David Smith ■ B M Steve Brooks Andrev Finley Kevin May James Trout V - David Carlburg Steve Gentile Jay McCracken Raymond Unangst Donald Carlson Mike Hamman William Meeks Rick Underwood David Clark Mike Hellwege Marc Moses Dennis VanDuyne . ■5 Carey Cole Dave Hicks Paul Nassar Roger Varland A ' rwL David Conn Ronald Hinchman Peter Norman James Walker Robert Walker James Cook James Hollis Dennis Norton James Wheeler Paul Cook Zane Huffman Rick Perklnson Lee Whitman Kurt Cornfield Greg Hulstrand Douglas Potts Michael Wilhelm OLSON HALL Rebecca Be aman - -i i ■■I i m Mandi Lu Beatty Tamara Beatty Angela Beckman 1 li HHF ' 1 1 Ht  - 1 ftt- • S . im, Mid 1 r ' Deborah Cummings Sunshine Baker Deborah Haley Donna Jahn Dawn Katterjohn Julie Maxfield Carol McGregor Barbara Rheineck Sue Rexilius, Valley Haverly CAMERA SHY: Debbie Ball Marjorie Barber Beihold Martha Border Karen Bradley Mary Bradley Sue Burdick Martha Cleveland Karen Cocking Tamara Collier Terne Craig Cynthia Curtiss Gwen Eaton Eileen En Sheri Thomet WENGATZ HALL TffP Ken Hendricks Brent Hickman - Wllr-.« bA J? ? ' ' Don Robinson Roger Rodibaugh Terry Schaumleffel Clifford Schmidt Paul Allen James C Anderson Michael Ayers James Baker Bill Bauer George Bennett Mark Bercaw Mike Birch Ron Blevins Mark Brace Brad Brison Nelson Broman Larry Brown Steve Campbell Thomas Carpenter Michael Carter Dave Chivington Don Churchhill Brad Courtney Steve Oowell Phil Duncan Greg Ellis William Evans Jim Fennig Ale« Gardiner Kevin Gerth Max Good Tim Gorman Mike Graves Matthew Green Mike Greenwood Dale Guenther Tim Hagmaier Terrel Haines Larry Hall Mike Hamilton Stephen Haun Mike Haynes Tim Healy Jeff Hess Roger Homes Richard Honig Kirk, Ito Done Ives Mark Jackson Kevin Johnson Mark Jones Dave Keener Doug Keller Charles Kinzer Eric Knight David Ladd Bob LaFollette Randy Louks John Lugmbill Tim Martin Tom McCabe George McClane Bill Montgomery Steve Neel Mark Nilsen John Olmstead Stanley C. Prince Ken Pritz Duane Purser Scott Ramsland Dale Richardson Bill Robins Pete Sale Charlie Schramm Jerry Scripps Bradely Sickler Daniel Smith Greg Smith Jim Staup Steve Super Dave Thomas Fred Toenges Rodney Wait Alan Whisler Steve Whiteley Phil Whybrew Steven Wills Dave Wise Bruce Wright SOUTH HALL Rhonda Delcamp Robyn Dillon ' i J - SB f P ll f 1 1 i Bk xJ I llRj i Deborah Gates Denise Gehrke Rebecca Hubert Cheryl H Diane Gabrielsen |||Hk - 1 iiLd 1 c J H !!!!!! Margaret Hitchocok Lee Ann H Barbara John: KristJne Pond Karen Remington Don McSorley, Becky Scott Robin Westervelt SWALLOW ROBIN Mark Smith Kent Steiner WM 1 9 r m • ' - L- -W Bill Wallace III Dan Wolfe CAMERA SHY: Jerf7 Amstutz Dave Ruegsegger Ned Brause Keith Sexton Jan Bunch Jim Snyder Dane Davenport Rich Tenney Jeffrey Hunt Brad Van Fossen Don Range OFF CAMPUS Robert Rodman CAMERA SHY: Patricia Gentry Sharon Gentry Daniel Gilbert Susan Glerum Robert Godwin Ron Grogg Diana Utteral Marianne Scott James Loder Philip Seale Rhonda Love Joy Shigley Amy Maddox Barbara Smith Kevin Mahr Donald Smith Paul Mahr Susan Smith Peggy McClurg Elizabeth Sonde Tina McCord Diana Strahan James McKlaren Michael Swan Steven McVicker Susan Swanger Gale Milspaugh Carmen Taylor Gail Moore David Terhune Robert Mosier Gerald Testerm Douglas Nafziger Pamela Timmon Mark Nanney Amy Tower Steven Nauman Arturo Trujillo Robert Neel Jr Francis Vaughar Caria Oradat Philip Welch Albert Oren Van White Randall Osborn James Whittake Benjamin Oswalt Robert Wilson Ronnie Pence Vicki Wilson Scott Russell James Worley Reesa Ryan Bonnie Wright Douglas Scharfenberg Michael Wright Robert Schwarze Bill Wylie Ray Bullock Lorraine Emilio Larry Huffman Elizabeth Lindborg Randall Smith The Art Department has a threefold responsibility: to offer general art courses which will contribute to liberal arts students ' broad general education, to give training to the student who has selected the teaching of art in the pub- lic schools as a career, and to train pro- fessional artists. The art program offers experiences dealing with a wide variety of ideas, principles, and materials which provide the student with a broad back- ground in the disciplines of art that are primary for effective creative expression. Linda Stewart Melvin Wellen Jr. Lynn Whitaker Sharon Chechowich Ciclc y George Harrison Timothy Burkholder Kathleen Nussbaum The Biology Department attempts to meet the academic needs of students whose interests vary from medicine to natural resources to teaching and other biological interests. All of these con- cerns are represented among the 1977 graduates. Several, during the course of their academic career, took advantage of the opportunity to engage in honors projects, while others benefited from practicum experiences. Some of these projects entailed considerable field work while others involved a physiological problem in the laboratory or learning about the real life experiences of the physician. Some students enjoyed the benefits (both academically and mon- etarily) of serving as laboratory assis- tants in the department. Many enjoyed the unique advantage of participating in the program of the Biology Field Sta- tion at AuSable Trails Camp. Friend- ships developed among students and professors, and other experiences asso- ciated with this program will not soon be forgotten. Daniel Olsen Jay Smith Charles Tripple Jr. Thomas Tropf Stewart Turnbull Harold Snyder Elisabeth Poe CAMERA SHY: James Porter David Potts Richard Squiers Bu§ire§§ Diane Belding Frederick Kirms Curt Bugno The Department of Business Adminis- tration and Economics offers the oppor- tunity for study in two separate, yet re- lated academic areas. Courses in these areas combined with other liberal aca- demic disciplines provide the student with the educational background neces- sary for entry into a chosen occupation in public or private enterprise as well as preparation for further graduate study. Darryl Clevenger Rebecca Clevenger Sandra Earixson Terrence Harnish Cheryl Kinghorn James Halteman Jay Kuhrt Robert Lincoln Hans Malebranche Patricia Mallett Theodore Wood -Rhea Merchant Bryan Mollenkamp Nancy Ortkiese Meribeth Sprunger Robert Streby Robert Smith Kathy Spiess Douglas Starkey James Staup Robert Steinbruch Rebecca Thomas John Vignali Michael Walcott CAMERA SHY: Laurie Eavey Larry Rainford Gary Stern John Kastelein Gavin Hogue James Koerten A.J. Anglin Ronald Losure Stanley Burden Jeffrey Spless Wayne Walker The requirements for a chemistry major vary according to the goal of the student. A pre-med student is required to have a minimum of 32 hours of chemistry while a non pre-med must have 40 hours. Majors in chemistry have good opportunity for employment in the teaching and industrial fields. Technical trained students are less in number and generally in good demand. Our department helps in the training of other majors in physics, biology, pre- nursing, pre-medical technology, pre- dentistry and pharmacy. Our curriculum is quite stable. However, during inter- term, a new course was added called Science Technology and Freedom. This course was quite different in the approach to science and its influence on society and culture. Richard Muzik Susan Bealor Clifi§tiar Educaticr Susan Bonnette Mark Engstrom Sandra Harris Brian Christy Brenda Hobbs Berry Huffman Rebecca Johnson Kenneth Kenipe Jr. Loraine Krammin A. John Kuiper Rebecca McDonald Wendy Pendleton Melody Server CAMERA SHY: Anette Miller Deborah Montgomery Scott Pursley Randall Widbin Ccrnmuricaticr The Communication and Theatre Arts Department believes that human com- munication, at its best, is a personal, supportive response to the uniqueness and worth of persons. The tendency in our society to view effective communi- cation as a tool for manipulation or ex- ploitation is seen as an erosion of the dignity and worth of persons and a vio- lation of Christian ethics. Students are encouraged to approach communication processes and skills as agencies of growth and service rather than ex- ploitation. We view theatre as one of man ' s most effective efforts to under- stand himself and his world. Our partici- pation in this artistic effort increases our understanding of the human condi- tion, expands our awareness of human needs, offers creative activity for the development of expressive gifts, and provides a means of articulating our Christian world and life view. Dale Jackson Jay Cunningham Wayne Grumbling Retha Martin Robert Parish Jessie Rousselow CAMERA SHY: Neil Williams Oliver Hubbard George Haines Elenertary t(liJ€(atl€r Jarret Buwalda Denise Canady Robert Freese Beverly Canard Carl Rice Jan Crawford Rebecca Delcamp The Taylor University Education De- partment has a distinct opportunity in educating future teachers in that the total teacher preparation package— the knowledge, skills and value structure— is flexible in its application. More and more teacher graduates are completing the teacher education program with the intention of entering careers which are allied and or related to education. Tay- lor prepares teachers for secondary (fourteen different subject areas), ele- mentary. Christian day and nursery schools, day care centers, and schools serving the mentally retarded. The growth of Christian day schools in the United States is creating a need for teachers at all grade levels who can ef- fectively integrate faith and learning. In response to this demand, we have de- signed a special series of courses and practical experiences for students desir- ing to teach in Christian schools. The fastest growing teacher education pro- gram at Taylor is in early childhood education. Another popular curriculum is the teaching endorsement in special education which prepares persons to work with mentally disadvantaged students. Andrea DeWeese Janice Fairchild Norman Long Cynthia Metzenbacher Holly Squeo Helen Rogers Jeanne White Colleen Wehling CAMERA SHY: Patricia Baxendale Blair Cowherd Bruce Hamilton Georgann Maroc Debbie Peacock Janice Pickrell Diana Roberts Karen Seneff Jill Strasser Anna Welty Stephen Wilson Janet Wieland i di HHH ! - k f W t V;||] H[ 5 Cathy Fuller Hazel Carruth Sue Neeb E (li§ Jann Eisenmann Frances Ewbank Edward DInse staffed by six full-time and one part- time professors, the Department of English offers a major for the B.A. and B.S. degrees in education, as well as a teaching minor. It serves the whole stu- dent body with courses in writing and literature. Popular among freshmen has been the interterm study of the theme Freedom in Literature. In January, two new courses were well received: The Journey and the Quest, and Minority Literature— Black Writers. Replacing journalism, a course in Mass Communi- cations is serving both English and speech majors. English majors use their preparation in a variety of careers: law, medicine, library work, teaching, com- puter program planning, writing for pe- riodicals, editing, homemaking, and the Christian ministry. Kenneth Swan Sarah Immerfall Mildren Chapman Marilyn Walker Histcry The History Department seeks to de- velop an understanding of human activ- ity from ancient times to the present. It joins other departments to provide imaginative educational experiences with the Cincinnati Council on World Af- fairs, Wandering Wheels, and the Wheaton College Taylor University ESPRIT summer program in France. Dwight MIkkelson George Myers Marion Snyder William Ringenberg, Assistant Dean Roger Jenkinson Daniel Meissner Jeffery Putnam §€ciail §tL(lie§ CAMERA SHY: John Kawadza James Limoli James McFarland Alan Winquist A new world! Another culture! Com- munication! Understanding! Learn about more of God ' s people: what they are like, what they say when they work, when they play, when they pray. Study of their language makes possible this vi- tal aspect of anyone ' s preparation for working with people, any people, but particularly with those of different eth- nic backgrounds. This study makes you more aware of your own nature: what you really are, how you are unique, and how you are like others. Janet Loy George Paul r e Heidi Lappin Carl Gongwer The task and function of Taylor ' s An- cient Language Department is to bypass the maze of translations and inter- pretations by which the ancients have been transmitted to us, and to read their minds, if possible, in the languages of their initial expression. Happily, we are in possession of an excellent array of documents— a vast treasury of an- cient writings; and from these the prophets and evangelists, philosophers and statesmen may speal to us, in their own tongues, the wonderful works of God. Presuming little more than a will to learn on the part of beginning stu- dents, the grammar of ancient language is rigorously wedded to concepts in phi- losophy, to movements in history, and to aspirations in religion. Beloved dis- ciples and Roman poets hasten to share their secrets with diligent Taylor students. Dale Heath 160 Mark Day Gregory Gerig Sidney Hall David Neuhouser Hattieinatlcs David Humrichouser In addition to studying mathematics in preparation for graduate school, teaching jobs, or careers in business, industry, or the government, students in the IVlath Department have participated in a College Mathematics contest, spon- sored a High School Mathematics Field Day, participated in T u Mu A}pk (Taylor Mathematics Association) and inter- acted informally with mathematics pro- fessors. fA ex. activities included games, picnics, parties, student lec- tures, and a field trip to a mathematics conference at Cincinnati. Informal stu- dent-faculty activities have involved playing bridge, discussing athletics, and studying C.S. Lewis. Ruth McKinnie Julie Merchant William Ewbank Mark Rexroth Ronald RIngenberg Arnold Sprunger Dale Wenger Joan Stacey John Stromseth Dennis Van Duyne Paul Harms Richard Parker Frederick Schuize Barbara Dickey Philip Kroeker Paige Comstock Angela Killian The music department offers the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees, both containing a good concentration of music theory, history and literature. Most of the music stu- dents at Taylor are presently interested in music education. Performance is, however, an important part of music and we are proud of the achievements of our students in this area. Various opportunities exist for the music major as well as the non-major to participate in the musical organiza- tions sponsored by the university. For the instrumentalist these include the Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, and some Chamber En- sembles. The Oratorio Chorus, Taylor Chorale, and the Taylor Singers provide ensemble opportunities for those inter- ested in vocal music. Basic theory, church piano and applied lessons are also favorites. Highlights of the year ' s musical per- formances were the presentation of the musical Brigadoon , the performance of the Messiah and Haydn ' s Crea- tion with the Marion Philharmonic Or- chestra, the Chorale Concerts and many fine faculty and student recitals. The recent arrival of the Baldwin Concert Organ in the Chapel Auditorium added an excellent dimension to the campus environment. Robert Antonian Michelle Martin Diane Shaffer Peter Vogler Mona Williams John Nordquist Hilda Steyer Alex Montgomery Pllil€§[) y••• Herbert Nygren Ann Kemper Elizabeth Chesney Larry Kurtz Frederick Luthy Keli Scr The Department of Religion and Phi- losophy offers major concentration in five specific areas: Bible Literature, Christian Education, Philosophy, Philos- ophy of Religion, and Religious Studies (emphasizing either Church history or missions). These programs will both prepare students to enter immediately into professional work upon graduation or will prepare them for continued study at the many graduate schools and professional schools which offer courses of study at an advanced level. Malcolm Ellis Robert Berger Phillip Collier Mark Cornelius May Hays Charles Wilson CAMERA SHY: Roy Coffey Eugene Cowherd Bradly Pontius Ken Taylor John Voigt Bradley Martin Terry Poucher Brian McEachern : ! . . :-, ■....lira • Robert Mitchell Kathleen Pfnister Jack Quick Reesa Ryan James Wyant P y§■caI Educaticr The department of Physical Educa- tion and Health for men and women seeks to provide broad programs for all students. Program offerings include ac- tivity courses meeting the general edu- cation requirements, courses leading to a teaching certification under the Bach- elor of Science degree, courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree, and the intramural and intercollegiate athletic programs for men and women. Sheldon Bassett Cheri Andrews Rebecca Arnold Gregg Burt Vickie Braglin Christine Lottes, far left; Richard Gates Steven Freese Bradley Hummel Tom Carlson Rebecca Nordin Beatrice Gorton Phillip Renbarger Stephen Speirs Thomas Jarman Melissa Thompson Michael Thompson Phyllis Vance Douglas Wanty George Glass William Widbin Susan Wilson CAMERA SHY: Dennis Hanson Raymond Satterblom Mary Edna Glover Thomas Ayers CAMERA SHY: Donald Granitz Elmer Nussbaum P ys■c§ Inquiring young people have found physics fascinating ever since Galileo ' s encounters with falling bodies at the Leaning Tower of Pisa, with the swing- ing chandelier in the cathedral and with the improvised telescope pointed to- wards Jupiter. Physics is mainly a study of energy, motion and matter. These topics are in- timately related to the national prior- ities dealing with sources of energy and the environmental impact of its use. At a time when the world is concerned with energy shortages and alternatives, physics serves as one of the most rele- vant subjects in developing new energy sources such as nuclear, solar, and geo- thermal power. Taylor University is pleased to be one of 565 colleges and universities in this country where a physics major is avail- able. Departmental facilities are ex- cellent and individual attention is given to the interests of each major. The physics department provides instruction in physics, astronomy, physical science, and pre-engineering. Attractive profes- sional employment opportunities are available in industry, government labo- ratories and research installations. Roger Roth Pclitical §€ierce R. Philip Loy Stephen Hoffman CAMERA SHY: Donald Faimon Stephen Smithley Malcolm Shook Robert Spence Deborah Wolgemuth Roger Lee P§ycli€l€$y The psychology department meets a wide variety of student interests and needs by not requiring a specific core of psychology courses for the major. Stu- dents design their own psychology ma- jor as preparation for graduate studies, or in conjunction with interests in the sciences, Christian education, systems, sociology, etc. The department also acquired additional experimental psy- chology research space in the former campus security office. Jan McCauley Mark Cosgrove Robyn Elliot Marilyn McQueen, Ka Tong Gaw §€€ial Wcrfe Kimberleigh Halvorsen Ruth Hostetter Sharon Kawano Laurie Turnow Stephanie Vincent Scclclc y Are you interested in helping people? Then maybe this department is where you sould be looking for a major. It is our goal to train people to enter the so- cial work profession or some form of personnel work upon completion of college. People are the most interesting of all God ' s creatures. Each one is so unique. Would you like to know more about people and what they do with and for one another? Sociology and social work is where it happens. If one is interested in learning about the family life of our culture, then sociology and social work is where it is. Those who are planning to work with children and youth will find some real challenges in the wide variety of courses offered in this department. Sociology and social work help you participate in social change. Daniel Yutzy CAMERA SHY: Christine Acheson Judy Clark Patricia Pomarici Janet Lameika Jeffrey Pond James Prince tSi 5{ J9 pslplease I 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 T ! nci fialf ■■  l . ■ ; ■ ' .■• -■. c ■? y! 1 ' :r: l? -5.. l ' ij. uv: i i - Brioadwi Fekuary 10 611,1977 8h5 p )m Milo A. Rediger Chapel - Auditorium Taylor University Hours and hours of practice! Hours and hours of work on costumes and sets! Hours and hours of patient coach- ing from OIlie Hubbard and Alex Mont- gomery! Somehow the weariness of it all faded during performance night. Suddenly it all became worthwhile, and then fun . . . and before long we were having a riot . I guess it must be the joy of seeing the finished product of something one has worked on with friends. Right: Larry Stratton, Jay Cunningham, and Dave McEachern; Top left to right: Bill Wylie and Deb Hahn; Denise Norman, Brett Hackworth, and Thadd Pee; Robin Murphy and Thadd Poe. V SHOUTS OF JOY Jesus came to the earth to freely give. Bled and died with the will that we should live. And with the faith of a child that He ' ll give you, You only have to begin to believe . . Asking only that we love and follow Him, Christ can change our hearts and lives from deep within. For all the pain and suffering He went through. Was just the start of what He ' ll do for you. Non-believer the answer now is here Look to Jesus you ' ll find that He is near. Then as a child in his care, you can praise Him For it ' s Jesus alone who will always fulfill. Christ gives the peace that will bring shouts of joy from the earth to the King And through Jesus we can see, all the fresh reality of His Love. (Jimmy Wheeler) Shouts of Joy was the theme for Youth Conference ' 77, which took place on the weekend of March 18-20. Chair- persons Danny Wolgemuth and Kristine Hayes, assisted by the Youth Confer- ence cabinet, planned a busy weekend for the conferees. Activities included movies, discussion groups, a county fair, talent competition, and music by the youth conference choir and band. Pete Gillquist was the speaker for the weekend. His credits include a degree in journalism, study at Dallas Theological Seminary and Wheaton College, and work with Campus Crusade. The week- end was a good chance for fun, fellow- ship, and spiritual sharing for everyone who participated. Team above: Drew Hoffman, Dan Olsen, Larry Stratton, Dave Dunbar, Mark Verhagen, Rob Hoefer, Rob Anderson, John Dimmick; Above right: Nick Phillips and Hans Malebranche; Right: Jim Whitfield; Opposite page top: Andy Peck, John Stromseth, Lonnie Smith; Middle: Tim McGarvey; Bottom: Jerry Swale, Don Emery, Jim Wheeler. GUEST SPEAKERS The Spring term saw an unusual amount of exceptional speakers at Tay- lor. We had our faith and intellect chal- lenged as we listened to everything from Scripture to Watergate cover-ups. The voices of experience admonished and encouraged us, yet throughout most of it, the message remained the same: Jesus Christ is King! DOCTOR FAUSTUS I sat and watched in awe. The Drama Department had done it again. Another first class performance was happening, this one being Dr. Faustus. As the lines were spoken, I found myself be- coming as one with the characters. The tragedy of Faustus seemed so real . . . so ghastly. Even so, I found myself thinking about how I sometimes feel like Faustus. My lust for fame and fortune seeks to destroy my common sense and make me lash out for some quick-fire answer. Front: Don Townsend, Wayne Grumbling, Denise Norman, Bill Wallace, Kim Montgomery; Back; Carey Alstadt, Tom Lough, Terry Haines, Colleen Coughenour, Lisa Barth. GOLF The Golf team, coached by Don Odie, continued to dominate the greens and the fairsways this year as they captured conference and district championships. Their good seas on enabled them to push their record at Walnut Creek past the 100-0 mark. Don Faimon, Terry Schaumleffel, and Keith Bowman led the team with all-conference honors. Top: K. Bowman, D. Faimon, C. Smith, J. Budd, T. Schaumleffel, J. Himelick; ' Above: Coach Don OdIe; Right; Joe Himelick. BLACK HISTORY WEEK If there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plow- ing the ground. They want rain without thunder and lightning. This struggle may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle. —Frederick Douglas Above left: Rev. J.C. Williams; Above right: Wil- liam Chesley; Bottom left: Eric Jarman SOFTBALL What can you say about a record of 7-7? Not much, but then again, wins and losses are only the gravy of sports. The real meat is the practice, concentration, and fellowship. We en- joyed all of these this year and ended the season with no hard feelings. Maybe next year . . . Below: Mickey Eckert, Debbie Gates, Pliyllis Vance; Bottom: Diane Gabrielsen; Lower right: Connie Duling Front: C. Cast, C. Duling, D. Gabrielsen, N. Nienhuis, P. Vance, M. Eckert, D. Gates; Middle: C. Du- sek, R. Williams, S. Goodman, R. Stiver, M. Carter, Jill Dunham, M. Gates; Back: L. Krammin, V. Tippenhauer, M. McCarthy, L. Spence, K. Remington, J. Laird, J. Courtney, Coach Christine Lottes WOMEN ' S TRACK Laps, laps, and more laps! I don ' t think I tried out for the right event. I think I should ' ve been a sprinter. I keep trying to picture a horse in my mind, a horse just galloping effortlessly across the meadow. I wish that humans could move that easily. I guess I ' ll have to stick to laps on an asphalt track. Upper left: Robin Murphy; Upper right: Jane Strunk Front: D. Belon, S. Stromberg, P. IVlclVlillan, K. Heinsman, V. Highley, J. Pierce; Middle: C. Parker, K. Keene, R. Jones, R. Murphy, J. Strunk, K. Summers; Back: S. Buehler, C. Nienhuis, M. Webb, S. Crouse, Coach Mary Edna Glover, S. Herbster, B. Hall, C. Schleucher, D. Vogler CHORALE TOUR Chorale ' 77 was an experience to be remembered. From the first day of re- hearsals, we worked to achieve a high level of musical excellence. Throughout the year all we heard was, ' You ' re sing- ing flat. Work for more line. In- tonation! By Spring we were ready to meet the challenge and outreach of tour. Meet the challenge we did, and we went far beyond. A spiritual broth- erhood developed within the group and pulled us together as a community. Not only did we leave a part of us with the people for whom we sang, but also each of us left a part of ourselves with the other members of the Chorale. Chorale Personnel Peggy Anderson Grace Bardsley Deborah Belon Tim Bertsche Brad Bloomster Doug Bowen Jan Bunch Paul Cook Vicki Daugherty Debra Doles Dave Paul Nancy Grande Doug Heighway Stacy Herr Margaret Hitchcock Bill Hooven Jeff Hunt Beth Kerlin Becky Kerlin Mark Kinzer Becky Lichtenberger Neil Martin Tim McGarvey Dan McKey Dave Mollenkamp Greg Parker Thadd Roe Janet Rediger Amy Saltzgaber Bob Schroeder Cheri Spicer Kathy Turner Roger Varland Kim Velasco Pam Williamson Vickie Woodrum Philip Kroeker, Director w f4H ■ r Bt (l Hl Kr — ' v — il .vV 1 %; NOSTALGIA NITE Opposite page, clockwise from upper left: Kurt Jaderholm, Larry Stratton, Zane Huffman and Paula Puntenny, Roger Varland, Betsy Lonie, Dave Ellis, Jim Wheeler and Ksn Wengzen, Merita Miller; Above: Tom Gross; Left: Ted Smucker BASEBALL We practiced hard this year, but fin- ished far from perfect. We did, how- ever, end the season 16-8, the best at Taylor in recent years. We also had larger crowds. Agreed, we are far from perfect, but improvement is being made. All conference honors this year went to Dyrk Miller, Trevor Tipton, Jeff Putnam, Sam Eddy, and Roger Hansen. Front row: Coach Tom Carlson, K. Neuhouser, B Dawes, D. Robinson, D, Ellis, S. Warner, H. Albright, D. Miller, T. Tipton, R. Loucks, Coach Curt White; Second row: S. Ramsland, J. Putnam, S. Putnam, M. Coy, M. Rennard, M. Fischer, C. Bugno, B. Hummel, J. Hilliker, D. Potts, B. Mollenkamp; Back row: P. Snyder, S. Prince, J. Shinabarger, M. Everett, M. Kinzer, M. Weeden, D. Smith, R. Richardson, J. Trout, S. Eddy, P. Chapman. Above; Matt Everett; Right: Sam Eddy; Above right: Nick Phillips. I GUESS I ' VE GOT. . . 1 -jfli ' . Right: Doug Kitchen and Jim Nassar; Far right: Connie Johnson. ■biiiiiii l■lil llllHlmml|||nS| SPRING FEVER MEN ' S TRACK TAYLOR Front row: B. Shepherd, T. Hagmaier, M. Geary, B. Bauer, L. Brown, R. Cornfield, K. Jaderholm, R. Thompson, D. Hobson, J. Wilson; Second row: G. Stern, K. Hadley, E. Bradley, T. Enchelmaier, M. Becker, R. Schwarze, M. Newell, G. Burt, B. Weiss, R. Miller, D. Ladd; Third row: B. Reneau, R. New, E. Stern, T. Bowman; Back row: Coach George Glass, S. Dowell, G. Armstrong, C. Schramm, J. Jaderholm, B. Courtney, T. Dreyer, S. Haun, S. Brooks, K. Redington, R. Lloyd, D. Dodge, J. Fowler, S. Wills, T. Hough, R. Crist, K. Yocum. Another conference championship. To the spectators, it is an accepted fact that we will win. It is a different story to us on the team. Every year it takes more practice and concentration than the year before. But if it wasn ' t a to- tally rewarding experience, we wouldn ' t be here. God has blessed us with strong legs and we enjoy using them. Yes, we won again, and Christ is winning within us. This year ' s conference honors went to Kim Redington, Dave Dodge, Larry Brown, Rick Cornfield, Ernie Bradley, Rick Lloyd, and Don Hobson. Clockwise from far left: Rob Schwarze, Kurt Jaderholm and Brad Courtney, Kim Reding- ton, Mark Newell, Bill Bauer, Rick Cornfield, Ernie Bradley and Bob Weiss. Top left: Penny Parkin; Top right: Thadd Poe and Mona Williams; Far right: Robert Antonian, Di- rector; Above: Pete Vogler; Right: Paige Comstock. ■ mI 3 MEN ' S TENNIS Awesome. Outstanding. Com- mendable. Fantastic. Only a few words to describe this year ' s tennis team. They were victorious. Conference, Dis- trict, and Little State champs. Definitely something to be proud of. Team picture, front row: M. Rexroth, R. Sea- man, B. McEachern, D. Starkey; Back row: M. Jackson, G. Moore, J. Anderson, S. Smithley; Clockwise from far left: Brian McEachern, Greg Moore, Mark Rexroth, Rick Seaman, Jim Anderson. TORNADO! Upper left; Tim Martin; Freshmen Team, Front row: Doug Diedrich, Marl Soderquist, Mike Hamilton, Dave Faul; Back row: Diane Barrus, Zane Huffman, Dane Davenport, Dave Smith, Steve Gentile , Mark Smith, Dave Carlburg; Above: Mark Engstrom. GRADUATION accalaurcatc crUice Taylor Gymnasii Saturday. May 14, 1977 9:30 a.m. President Robert C Baptista. presiding •PROCESSIONAL Psa m XX Marcclio Brass Choir and Organ Douglas Heighway, Trumpet Craig Sterner, Trumpet Kent Sterner. Trumpet Douglas Bowen. Bantone Professor Frederic! B, Shuize, organist •INVOCATION Mr Joseph J, Fowler HYMN Praise Ve the Lord, the A mighfy Neander CHORALE Jubilate Deo Walton Professor Phillip K Kroeker, conducting Professor Frederick B Shuize, organist O Lord Our God Young Miss Rebecca Lichtenberger, pianist SCRIPTURE LESSON Mr Jeffrey A Pond Senior Class Chaplain ADDRESS . Liuing and Seamg in a High Risk World Dr W Stanley Mooneyham President, World Vision International HYMN OMaster. Lei Me Walk With Thee Gladden •BENEDICTION Mr. Paul W Wills •RECESSIONAL March Romaine Gounod Brass Choir and Organ CommenccntEnt Coniiocation Saturday. May 14, 1977 2:00 p.m. Taylor Gymnasium President Robert C Baptista, presiding •PROCESSIONAL Psalm XVIII Marcello Brass Choir and Organ •HYMN How Firm a Foundation Old Hymn •INVOCATION Mr Wesley A Kuhrt CHORALE A Jubilant Song DelloJoio Professor Philip K. Kroeker, conducting Miss Rebecca Lichtenberger, pianist ADDRESS An Outlook Mr Leo G Price, Jr CONFERRING OF DEGREES •BENEDICTION Col Raymond Pritz •RECESSIONAL March Romaine Gounod Brass Choir and Organ •Audience please stand I remember attending graduation as a freshman. It seemed so far away! Then suddenly I was graduating. It all went so fast, almost too fast. The worst part will be leaving my friends behind. I remember they told us in high school that graduation wasn ' t an end, it was a beginning. I guess it ' s the same situ- ation now, just another beginning. Top: Rollie Clarkson; Right: Chip Price a M ta tnl am il eBe :pr 0 nt0 bIiM came, (ir tmg Sarlj lnr rA Arta Z u Vyi y n C n€a € ' tM y Once again the buildings are empty. The University has come and gone, teaching and helping people to grow. Parking lots, bil e racks, dorm rooms . . . they ' re all empty. A mystic feeling pervades the vacant rooms and land- scapes. The pit in my stomach grows larger as I struggle to accept the fact that it ' s over already, at least until next fall. Yes, the real University is the people! Abel, Ruth-llO Abshear, Manetta-131 Acker, Lynn-127 Adkison, Leon — 142 Ahlseen, IVlark-120 Akers, Carole— 98 Albinson, Thomas — 60 Albright, Harry-105, 161, 200 Alderink, Marlene— 98, 99 Alderink, Michael-106 Alexander, Jeffrey-131 Allan, David-120 Allan, Penny— 105 Alspaugh, Michael — 131 Alstadt, Carey-22, 106, 191 Anderson, Charone— 98 Anderson, Gayle-110 Anderson, James — 120 Anderson, IVIike-27 Anderson, Peggy-51, 127, 196 Anderson, Robert- 186 Andrews, Cheri-32, 40, 170 Andrews, IVIichelle-127 Andrews, Teresa— 105 Anglemyer, Debra-110 Anglin, A.J. — 144 Antonian, Robert— 165 Archer, Kimberly— 110 Armstrong, Gary-130, 204 Arnold, Rebecca-170 Ash, Randall-120 Austin, Brenda— 98 Awrey, Sharon-98, 102 Ayres, Michael — 70, 71 Ayres, Thomas — 174 Bailey, Bradley-71, 131 Bailey, Mary— 131 Baker, Leslie-43, 112, 146 Baker, Sandra— 98 Baldwin, Richard-136 Banks, William-120 Bapes, Alice-110 Baptista, Robert— 94 Bardsley, Grace-110, 111, 196 Bare, Daniel-120 Barlow, Jeri-110 Barr, Bob-97 Barrus, Diane— 98, 213 Barth, Lisa-110, 191 Bartlett, Mark-26, 60, 120 Barton, Sally-150 Barton, William-120 Bassett, Sheldon-170 Baur, Lawrence— 27, 204 Baum, Dennis-120 Baumeister, Carol-105 Baumgardner, Delite-40, 98 Beadle, Mark-75, 106 Bealor, Susan-146 Beard, Frank-120 Beatty, Mindy-40, 58, 110 Beatty, Tamara-43, 72A, 110 Becker, Michael-12, 120, 204 Becker, Ronald-120 Beckman, Angela — 110 Beers, Julia-98 Beers, Laura— 98 Beers, Thomas— 95 Behr, Donna— 110 Belding, Diane-139 Bell, Daniel-26, 140 Belon, Deborah-llO, 195 Benjamin, Sharon-llO Bercaw, Mark-26 Pcrgen, David-60, 131 Berger, Robert-168 Berkebile, Lyn-llO Berkes, Tammy-lio Berkey, Craig -120 Bertsche, Timothy- 130 Berwager, Gary-120 Bettner, Max-120 Beuoy, Jay-22, 120 Bianchini, Renee— 98 Biggs, Tamara— 98 Black, Gerald-60 Black, Sharon-llO Blohm, Wayne — 140 Bloomster, Brad-88, 120 Blum, Harold-120 Boetsma, Debra— 98 Bondarenko, Paul — 120 Bonner, Mark — 106 Bonnette, Susan-146 Botha, Betty-110 Bowen, Douglas — 120 Bowman, Christine — 110 Bowman, James — 106 Bowman, Joyce — 127 Bowman, Keith-120, 192 Bowman, Michael — 106 Bowman, Timothy— 60, 130, 204 Bradley, Ernest-26, 120, 204 Braglin, Vickie— 170 Brand, Ruth-llO Brauner, Lisa-98 Breen, Cathryn-127 Bricker, Rochelle-98 Briede, Patrick-60, 106 Briggs, Gerry — 136 Briggs, Janet— 98 Bright, Sherry— 98 Brinson, Bradley — 71 Broach, Paul-139 Bromhead, Mark-106 Brondyke, Kay — 110 Brooks, Laura — 110 Brooks, Steven-204 Brooks, Suzanne-77, 110 Brown, Angela— 110 Brown, Curtis— 139 Brown, Daniel — 106 Brown, David — 106 Brown, Debbie— 111 Brown, Larry-204 Brown, Paul — 120 Brown, Wende — 111 Bryan, Jeffery-140 Buckhalt, Shelly-98 Budd, Jeremy-120, 192 Buehler, Sue-77, 195 Buesking, Gwendolyn-58, 98 Bugno, Curt-139, 200 Bullis, Kent-130 Bullis, Rita-150 Bullock, Ray-134 Burda, Jacquelyn— 98 Burden, Stanley— 145 Burdick, Elizabeth-110, 111 Burdick, Susan— 111 Burgoon, Sarah— 111 Burkholder, Tim— 136 Burnett, Brian— 106 Burnett, Cherie— 98 Burnham, Phyllis— 111 Burnworth, Joe— 153 Buroker, Brian— 27 Buroker, Dennis— 27 Burrous, Dianne — 111 Burt, Gregg-170, 204 Butcher, Linda— 98 Buwalda, Jarrett— 150 Byers, David-121 Calhoun, Beth-98 Cameron, Mark— 121 Cambell, Walt-96 Canady, Denise— 150 Canady, Sherry— 111 Canard, Beverly-151 Cargo, Mary-ill Carlburg, David-213 Cariey, Janet-131 Carlson, Russell-27 Carison, David — 121 CaHson, Tom — 170 Carpenter, Linda— 111 Carpenter, Nancy-127 Carpenter, Thomas— 60 Carruth, Hazel-155 Carter, Marianne-40, 41, 75, 98, 194 Carter, Michael -26 Gates, Michelle-77, 99, 194 Cavin, Lynn-99 Chambers, Jeff-121 Chambers, Tim— 97 Chance, Steven — 106 Chaplin, Beth-Ill Chapman, Barbara-Ill Chapman, Mildred — 156 Chapman, Paul-121, 200 Charies, Patricia-131 Chechowich, Sharon-136 Chesley, William-24, 26, 121, 193 Chesney, Elizabeth-167 Chivington, David — 71 Chlasta, Ronald-131 Christian, Roger— 121 Christy, Brian-146 Christy, Gay-131 Cicero, Nancy-96 Clark, Debra-111 Clark, Ronda-105 Clarkson, Roland-140, 218 Clarry, Connie-99 Clausen, Janelle — 111 Cleveland, Carol -73A Cleveland, Martha-73A, ill Clevenger, Darryl — 139 Clevenger, Rebecca — 139 Close, David-106 Clouser, Ranee— 121 Coats, Kathy-99 Cole, Bobbi-111 Cole, Carey— 60 Cole, Susan-151 Coleman, Terry— 106 Collier, Phillip-168 Collins, Deborah-151 Collins, Donald — 106 Collins, Mark-130 Comstock, Dawn— 99 Comstock, Paige- 165, 206 Condit, Jonathan — 121 Conlon, Robert-82, 130 Conway, Barbara-43, 131 Conway, Brenda — 127 Cook, Gayle-43, 99 Corbett, Joyce— 151 Cork, Kathleen-127 Cornelius, Mark — 168 Cornfield Jr., Richard-12, 204 Cornfield, Kurt-12, 204 Cosby, Linda— 99 Cosgrove, Mark-176 Coughenour, Colleen-Ill, 191 Courtney, Bradley— 204 Coutney, Jeanine-127, 194 Coy, Mark-121, 200 Crabtree Jr., Robert- 12 Craig, Sharon-82 Crawford, Catherine-99 Crawford, Jan — 151 Cripe, Kevin-121 Crist, Randall-12, 131, 204 Cromer, Jane-Ill Crouse, Sarah-21, 77, 99, 101, 195 Culver, Melody— 99 Cummings, Deborah-Ill Cunningham, Jay— 22, 148, 182 Cunningham, Linda — 112 Dalland, CaHton-140 Dalton, Thomas— 121 Danielson, Karin — 112 Oaugherty, Vicki-112 Davenport, Dane-26, 213 Davis, Jean-112 Davis, Mary-131 Davis, Tom— 97 Davison, Lon-178 Dawes, Brent-27, 121, 200 Day, Connie— 72A Day, Mark-26, 161 De Vries, Jill-99 Dean, Catherine-99 Deboer, Carol-99 Deen, Rebecca-105 Deeter, Robin-112 Deetjen, James-25, 27, 121 Dekrey, Rebecca— 99 Delcamp, Rebecca- 151 Delcamp, Rhonda-127 Delcamp, Sam— 95 De Pree, Sarah-110, 112 Deweese, Andrea-151 Dial, Patricia-112, 88 Dicken, Susan-97 Dickey, Barbara-164 Diedrich, Douglas-131, 213 Diehl, Lonnie-106 Diller, Rachel-112 Dillon, Douglas-27, 60, 130 Dillon, Robyn— 40, 41, 127, 129 Dimmick, John-131, 186 Dinse, Ed-155 Dodd, Mark-121 Dodds, Cathy-99 Dodge, David-174, 204 Doehrman, Jann — 127 Dolby, Galen-178 Dolby, Laura-131 Doles, Debra-112 Doles, Stephen-121 Donica, Kathy— 21, 77, 99 Donovan, Ann— 72A, 99, 103 Douglas, Lisa-112 Dowden, Blair— 96 Dowell, Stephen-204 Drake, Jill-105, 156 Dreyer, Timothy-71, 108, 204 Dudics, Julius— 121 Duffey, Dawn-112 Duggleby, Jean-112 Duling, Connie— 40, 131, 194 Dunbar, David-26, 131, 186 Duncan, Michael — 131 Dunham, Jan— 40, 77, 112 Dunham, Jill-40, 77, 112, 194 Dunkelberger, Kendra— 112 Dunlap, Karel-112 Dunnett, Mark— 106 Dunton, Sherry— 32, 33 Dunwiddie, Julie— 99 Dusek, Caria-21, 112, 116, 194 Dyson, Jo Ellen-178 Earixson, Sandra— 139 Eaveu, Brian — 122 Eckert, Michelle-32, 99, 194 Eddy, Samuel-27, 48, 200 Eddy, Susan-99 Edwards, Andrea— 99 Edwards, Laura-40, 99 Ehresman, Lori Jo-112 Ehringer, Beverly— 99 Eisenmann, Jann-155, 219 Ekstrom, Susan-112, 184 Ellenberger, Scott— 121 Ellenwood, Rebecca— 99 Elliot, Karen-112, 88 Elliot, Robyn-178 Ellis, David — 106, 198, 200 Ellis, Janet-178 Ellis, John-121 Ellis, Kenneth-121 Ellis, Malcom — 168 Emery III, Charies-27, 186 Emilio, Lorraine-134 Enchelmaier, Timothy — 121, 204 Engle, Dawn-112 English, Daniel-140 Engstrom, Mark-146, 213 Erb, Gregory — 121 Erb, Julie-112 Erickson, Ellen— 98, 100 Erickson, William— 82, 176 220 Everett, IVIatthew-121, 200 Everitt, Terri— 127 Ewbank, Bill-162 Ewbank, Francis — 155 Fagan, Jenny— 112 Faimon, Donald — 192 Fairchild, Jani ce— 151 Fairfield, Audrey— 136 Farrell, Joy— 100 Faul, David-122, 213 Faul, George— 159 Faul, Ruth-131 Fawley, William — 122 Feisel, Fredrick — 176 Felton, Douglas — 122 Fennig, James— 27 Fennig, Joseph — 130 Fennig, Leanne— 152 Fenstermacher, Edwin — 106 Fenstermacher, Heidi — 105 Ferraro, Joseph — 131 Fetters, Steven — 106 Feilds, Clyde-131 Fink, Kenneth-106 Finley, Drew— 12 Fischer, Mark — 106, 200 Fittro, Marsha— 100 Flaherty, Cathryn — 100 Flanary, Lisa— 112 Flowers, Don — 74, 106 Folmsbee, Mark— 130 Fonseca, Sandra— 100 Forbes, Emily— 152 Fowler, Joseph — 140, 204 Fox, Diane — 100 France, Jeffrey— 122 Francis, Gregory— 122 Francis, Jonathan — 106 Frank, Colleen — 32, 112 Frank, Paula-112 Franke, Peggy-74, 113 Franklin, Joyce— 113 Freeman, Leta— 100 Freese, Robert— 150 Freese, Steve — 12, 170 Freiburger, Linda— 100 Frens, David — 132 Frey, Judy— 40, 100 Frickey, Marilee— 105 Frierson, Deborah-21, 77 F rye, Herbert— 132 Fugett, Donald-122 Fuller, Carolyn — 152 Fuller, Catherine— 155, 83 Fuller, Diane-152 Fuller, Marsha-152 Funk, Margaret— 113 Gabrielsen, Diane— 32, 77 Gaines, David — 122 Gaines, Mark— 106 Gard, Rachel — 127 Garda, David-122 Gardiner, Alex— 140 Gardner, Ruth— 98, 105 Garner, Jill-li3 Garzon, Jeanne— 75, 100 Gasper, John — 130 Cast, Catherine— 194 Gates, Deborah— 40, 127, 194 Gates, Nancy-113 Gates, Richard — 170 Gaw, Ka Tong — 178 Gearhart, Beverly— 43, 100 Gearhart, Thomas— 140 Geary, Michael-132, 204 Gehrke, Denise— 127 Geiger, Craig — 132 Gentile, Steven— 27, 213 Georges, Deb — 105 Gerig, Gregory— 161 Gerig, Onalee— 113 Germann, Randy— 96 Gibson, Kristine— 113 Giggy, Kevin— 106 Gilley, Karen-32, 113 Ginn, Dwight— 122 Glass, George-172 Glover, Mary Edna— 172 Gongwer, Carl — 160 Gongwer, Shirley— 100 Goodman, Scott— 122 Goodman, Sylvia— 32, 100, 194 Gorman, Valerie— 100 Gorton, Ben- 170 Gough, Teena— 113 Grabenkort, Bruce-106, 88 Gradeless, Steve— 12, 13 Grande, Nancy— 34, 113 Granitz, Donald— 48, 71 Granitz, Janet— 132 Granitz, Valorie— 113, 40, 41 Green, Carol — 113 Green, Karen — 113 Green, Mathew— 26 Greenagel, Reed — 122 Greenwood, Douglas — 158 Griesmeyer, Lynn — 113 Griffith, Teresa-113 Grogg, Ron — 12 Gross III, Thomas— 134, 198, 224 Greulach, Karen — 105 Grumbling, Wayne— 148, 191 Gualtieri, Beth-100 Guerin, Glenn— 60, 63, 140 Guevara, Lorenzo — 122 Guffey, Susan-152 Gunder, Colleen — 100, 82 Gunsteens, Jill — 152 Gwin, Dawn- 113 Habegger, Barbara-100 Habegger, Debra-100 Habegger, Julis-51, 105 Habegger, Sara— 105 Hackbarth, Mark— 27, 122 Hackworth, Brett— 130, 182 Hadley, David-106 Hadley, Kenneth-27, 106, 204 Hagmaier, Timothy— 27, 204 Hahn, Deborah — 100, 103, 182 Haines, Doug — 10 Haines, Georgana— 100 Haines, George— 150 Haines, Terrel — 10, 23, 191 Hains, Beulah-43, 100 Halbrook, Lucinda-113 Haley, Deborah — 113 Haley, Sharon — 100 Hall, Bonita-113, 195 Hall, David-122 Hall, Sidney— 161 Hall, Stephen-26, 132 Halteman, James— 140 Halvorsen, Kimberleigh-10, 178 Hamilton, Bruce— 60 Hamilton, Jamie— 100 Hamilton, Michael— 213 Hamman, Michael — 74 Hammel, Eunice— 152 Hammer, Mark— 122 Hammond, Ruth — 101 Hansen, Roger— 122 Harms, Paul — 163 Harnish, Terrence— 140 Harper, Brian — 122 Harris, Jan — 113 Harris, Paul-132 Harris, Sandra— 146 Harrison, George— 136 Harsch, Douglas— 27, 107 Hartman, Susanna— 114 Harvey, Jeff-122 Harvey, Randy— 130 Harz, Valerie-114 Haubold, Robert-176 Haught, Kenneth-131, 132 Haun, Steven— 26, 204 Haverly, Valley-118 Hawkins, Timothy— 122 Hayden, Dawn — 114 Hayden, Michael — 132 Hayes 11, Kenneth-122 Hayes, Kristine-131, 158, 184 Haynes, Michael — 26 Hays, May— 168 Hayworth, Deborah-114 Heacock, Eugene— 178 Head, John-122 Heaney, Jon — 122 Heath, Dale-160 Hebele, Sandra-114 Heebner, Brenda— 101 Heebner, Cleone— 40, 41, 77, 101 Heighway, Douglas — 107 Heinsman, Kristen— 40, 77, 114, 195 Hellwege, Michael — 26 Hendee, Claudia-101 Henderson, Susan-101 Hendrich, Jamie — 114 Hendricks, Kenneth-122 Hendrix, Janet-114 Hepker, Mary — 101 Herbert, Deborah-101 Herbster, Sue— 40, 77, 195 Hernandez, Ana— 114 Herr, Stacy-114 Hess, David-152 Hickman, Brent— 122 Hicks, David-108 Higginbotham, Dee Ann — 101 Highley, Vickie — 195 Hilbert, Rebecca-127 Hill, Brenda-114 Hill, Timothy— 107 Hilliker, Joel-108, 200 Himelick II, Joseph-132, 192 Hinz, Beth Ann-101 Hirons, Cheryl-127 Hitchcock, Margaret— 127 Hobbs, Brenda— 23, 101, 147 Hobson, Donald — 107, 204 Hochstettler, Mark-107 Hodson, Jane — 154 Hodson, Gerald-97 Hoefer, Robinson-107, 108, 186 Hoffman, Drew— 27, 132, 186 Hoffman, Stephen — 174 Hogan, Karen- 114 Hogue, Gavin — 72A, 144 Holdeman, Lee — 123 Home, Jennifer— 101 Hostetter, Ruth — 178 Hough, Thomas-27, 170, 204 Houghtaling, Peggy — 114 Howell, Robyn — 132 Hoyt, Karen-136 Hoyt, Kristin-105 Hromas, Lee Ann — 127 Hubbard, Ollie-149 Huffman, Berry— 147 Huffman, Deborah Jo — 114 Huffman, Keith-123 Huffman, Larry— 134 Huffman, Zane— 60, 107, 198, 213 Humberd, Charles-27, 75, 122 Hummel, Bradley— 108, 109, 170, 200 Humrichouser, David — 161 Hunt, Jeffrey— 30 Hursey, Lynn -127 Hutchins Jr., Robert-123 latesta, Valerie— 101 Immerfall, Sarah — 156 Imrie, Hohn-75, 123 Imrie, Paul — 123 Irwin, Christine— 101 Ives, Donald— 66 Jackson, Dale — 148 Jackson, Mark— 208 Jackson, Nancy— 152 Jacobsen, Donna Lee — 21, 101 Jaderholm, John— 9, 12, 107, 204 Jaderholm, Kurt— 12, 13, 66, 107, 198, 204 Jager, Debra— 114 Jager, June- 114 Jaggers, Chip— 96 Jahns, Donna— 114 Jarman, Eric — 123, 193 Jarman, Tom — 172 Jenkins, Jeanette— 101 Jenkinson, Roger-158 Jeter, Rhoda-32 Johannes, Kent-123 Johnson, Barbara— 127 Johnson, Bonnie-101 Johnson, Deborah — 123 Johnson, Gregory— 132 Johnson, Jana-118 Johnson, Karen — 77, 114 Johnson, Kevin— 88 Johnson, Kimball — 32, 33, 101 Johnson, Thomas — 136 Jones, Brian — 107 Jones, Daniel-152 Jones, Rebecca— 105, 147 Jones, Roxanne-72A, 77, 101, 195 Jordan, Pamela— 101 Kaiser, Joy— 114 Kandel, Diane-114 Kashian, Martha-123 Kastelein, John — 143 Katterjohn, Dawn — 114 Kawano, Sharon — 178 Kearby, Cynthia-75, 115 Keene, Karen-101, 104, 195 Keiser, Carol-115 Keller, Ronald-96 Kemper, Ann — 167 Kenipe Jr., Kenneth — 147 Kennedy, Nanette— 123 Kepley, Vickie — 115 Kerlin, Elizabeth — 101, 196 Kerlin, Rebecca-34, 101 Kilander, Deborah — 155 Killian, Angela — 165 King, Joseph — 134 King, Kevin-26, 27 King, Linda-102 King, Terri — 115 King, Valerie-23, 102, 104 Kinghorn, Cheryl — 140 Kinzer, Mark— 23, 123 Kinzer, Michael-123, 200 Kirms, Fred-139 Kiser, Jane— 159 Kitaka, Sammy— 132 Kitchen, William — 107, 202 Kitley, Lillie-48, 115 Kline, Karen — 102 Klopfenstein, Ronald-130 Klopfenstein, Timothy— 130 Klosterman, Mary— 115 Klyne, Patricia— 102 Knight, Cynthia-132 Knight, Eric— 88 Koch, Paul-130 Kocik, Susan — 102, 105 Koerten, James — 143 Koons, Kelly-107 Korfmacher, Doreen- 102 Kraft, Brooke— 115 Krammin, Loraine— 147, 194 Kratzer, Teresa— 115 Krier, Donald-107 Kroeker, Phil — 164 Krueger, Gordon — 145 Kuhrt, Jay-141 Kuiper, John — 147 Kuiper, Kay-75, 115 Kurtz, Larry-167 Ladd, David-204 Lafollette, Robert-60 Laird, Jill-123, 194 Lameika, Janet— 178 Landon, Angela-115, 211 Laplin, Heidi-160 Lautzenheiser, Donna— 115 Lawrence, Steve— 26, 123 Lawson, Katherine- 102 Leach, Craig — 107 Leach, Deborah-123 Lee, Jenny— 102 Lee, Roger— 176 Lefevra, Ray— 123 Lehman, Greg— 95 Lehman, Jill-115 Lemaire, Sandra-75, 115, 88 Leonhard, Jennifer— 102 Leonhardt, Lisa-123 Lettinga, Alan-70, 71, 131 Licl lider, Lou Ann — 115 Liggett, Cynthia — 115 Lillmars, Diane-32, 102 Lincoln, Robin-102, 103, 141 Linborg, Brad— 60 Linborg, Elizabeth — 135 Lins, Susan- 135 Lippincott, Elwood — 123 Little, Gregory-107 Livingston, Stephen — 26 Lloyd, Richard-12, 132, 204 Lohr, Denise-102 Long, Norman — 152 Long, Stephen — 130 Lonie, Betsy-115, 198, 210 Losure, Ronald — 144 Lottes, Christine-170 Loucks, Randall-27, 200 Lough, Thomas— 23, 191 Loy, Janet- 159 Loy, Philip-174 Luginbill, John— 58 Luginbill, Thomas— 123 Lund, Joe— 176 Lundquist, Curtis— 123 Luthy, Fred-167 Maat, Debra-176 Mac Rae, Douglas— 123 Maddox, Amy— 105 Mahank, Mary— 115 Mahr, Sheri-102 Malebranche, Hans — 141, 186 Maleski, Melodi-9, 32, 115 Mallett, Patricia-141 Manns, Kent-123 Martin, Fredrick — 120 Martin, Gregory-23, 123 Martin, Joan — 128 Martin, Michelle — 165 Martin, Neil-123 Martin, Retha-148 Martin, Timothy— 212 Masalakulangwa, Charles — 123 Mather, Anne— 115 Maxfield, Julie-115 Maxwell, Mark— 107 Maxwell, Molly-102 May, Kevin-12 May, Pamela— 115 May, Patricia— 115 Maybray, Timothy— 107 Mayer, Daniel-123 McAlister, James-27, 132 McAlister, Jane — 132 McCarthy, Melissa-194 McCauley, Jan — 176 McClane, George — 126 McClew, Cathleen-102 McDonald, Rebecca-147 McDonough, Donna— 102 McEachern, Brian — 168, 208 Mceachern, David-22, 107, 182 McEachern, Tom — 132 McFarland, Joanne— 102 McFarland, Jeffrey-60, 107 McFarland, Jim— 26 McFarland, John-107 McFarland, Susan — 105 McGarvey, James — 107 McGarvey, Timothy-107, 186 McGregor, Carol-115, 88 McKenny, Gail-115 McKey, Daniel-122, 123 McKinney, Ruth-161 McKinsey, Katherine-102 McMahan, Craig-26, 27, 107 McMillan, Polly-72a, 195 McNamara, Donald — 132 McQueen, Marilyn — 178 McSorley, Donald-123, 128 Meier, John-123 Meissner, Daniel — 158 Meissner, Laurel-9, 21, 116 Mencke, Laura— 102 Merchant, Julie-162 Merchant, Rhea-141 Messinger, Heidi — 102 Metzenbacher, Cynthia— 152 Milel, Roger-27, 123 Millelson, Dwight-157 Miles, David-60, 123, 184 Miller, Barbara-116 Miller, Christa Jo-102 Miller, Deborah-102 Miller, Dyrk-123, 200 Miller, Julie-48, 116 Miller, Randall-124, 204 Miller, Kenneth-124 Miller, Mark-107 Miller, Merita-32, 99, 102, 198 Miller, Michele-105 Miller, Todd-132 Mills, Andrew-27, 124 Mills, Kimberly-102 Mitchel, Vickie-103 Mitchell, Robert-168 Mitzel, Karen-116 Mollenkamp, Brian-105, 141, 200 Mollenkamp, David — 214 Mollenkamp, Keith — 107 Mollenkamp, Kent— 107 Montgomery, Alex, 166 Montgomery, Kim — 22, 191 Moomaw, Lori — 116 Moore, Gregory — 132, 208 Morris, Cindy— 34, 116 Mortensen, Joyce— 103 Moses, Marc— 60 Mosier, Robert— 71 Moss, Rita-132 Murphree, Nyasha— 22, 103 Murphy, Robin-103, 182, 195 Murphy, Scott-124 Murphy, Teri — 113 Murrell, Diana— 103 Musser, Merle— 124 Muzik, Dick-146 Myers, Benjamin — 108 Myers, George— 157 Myrmo, Kevin — 108 Nash, Laura-123 Nassar Jr., James — 141, 202 Nassar, Sandra— 153 Neeb, Sue-155 Nelson, Martin — 132 Neuenschwander, Ronald — 174 Neuhouser, David — 161 Neuhouser, Kevin — 132, 200 New, Ross-27, 60, 170, 204 Newell, Mark-136, 204 Newland, Diane — 128 Newman, Chuck— 95 Newport, Scott-124 Nicholson, Cynthia— 128 Nicoloudakis, Franklin — 124 Niebour, Paul — 141 Nielson, Tom — 124 Nienhuis, Carolyn — 128, 195 Nienhuis, Nancy-77, 168, 194 Nies, Charles-176 Nine, Kathy Jo-103 Nixon, David-124, 88 Norcross, Karen — 103 Nordin, Nancy-116, 118, 88 Nordin, Rebecca— 58, 170 Nordquist, John — 166 Norman, Denise-116, 182, 191 Norria, Vicki-153 Nusbaumer, Janice — 153 Nussbaum, Joni — 103 Nussbaum, Kathleen — 136 Nussbaum, Sonja— 103 Nussbaum, Teresa— 43, 100, 103, 87 Nygren, Herb — 167 Nygren Jr., Herb-108 O ' Mara, Judith-128 Odie, Don-172 Oehler, Ruth-103 Oliver, Kathleen-128 Olmstead, Vicki-116 Olsen, Daniel-137, 186 Olsen, Stephen-124 Olson, Constance — 103 Olson, Joan — 160 Ortkiese, Cindy-116, 117 Ortkiese, Nancy — 141 Oyer, Brenda-128 Palacino, Deborah — 128 Palmer, Tracy— 116 Parish, Gail-135 Parish, Robert-149 Parker, Carol-32, 33, 103, 195 Parker, Richard-164 Parkin, Penny-33, 128, 206 Parson, Betty- 132 Parsons, Teresa— 116 Parsons, Thomas — 141 Pashley Jr., Eugene — 174 Patterson, Angela— 103 Patton, Dennis-124 Patton, Jsck-135 Patton, Nancy-103 Patton, Russell— 108 Paulson, Steven — 124 Paweleck, Debra— 105 Pearson, JoEllen-103 Peck, Andrew-108, 186 Pederson, Daniel-108 Peed, Theresa-77, 116 Pelton, Douglas— 124 Pendleton, Wendy— 147 Penney, Lynne-100, 103 Perkinson, Rickie— 72A Peterson, Barbara— 116 Petersen, Thomas— 124 Pevsner, Linda— 116 Pew, Robert-60, 170 Pew, Ronald-58, 132 Pfnister, Kathleen-168 Phillips, Nick-108, 186, 200 Pichea, Beth-128 Pichea, Brenda-128 Pickard, Pamala— 105 Pickett, Kathleen-128 Pierce, Joan-32, 33, 77, 195 Pinder, Rebecca— 153 Pitts, Robert-95 Plumb, Keith-72A, 107, 108 Poe, Elizabeth-138 Polley, Amy— 105 Pond, Jeffrey-178 Pond, Kristine-128 Pontius, Gail-178 Porter, James— 26, 60 Porter, Jean — 116 Potts, Daniel-26, 75, 108 Potts, David-26 Potts, Douglas-26 Poucher, Marsha— 116 Poucher, Terry— 168 Prensner, Janet— 103 Pentice, Jeffery-130 Preston, Louann — 103 Price, Leo-105, 137, 218 Price, Mollie-103 Price, Phillip-71, 132 Price, Vicki-116 Prince, Stanley — 200 Prince, James— 178 Pritchett, Shirley-116 Pritz, Gordon-26, 60, 153 Pritz, Kenneth-26 Puntenney, Paula— 103, 198 Purser, Duane-27, 123 Putnam, Jeffery-27, 158, 200 Putnam, Steve-26, 132, 200 Quick, Jack-168 Raby, Sharon-103 Rader, Donald-108, 168 Ramage, Susan — 103 Ramsland, Scott— 200 Randell, Terrilyn — 104 Randolph, Gary-75, 130 Rankin, Dean-108 Rawlings, Diane— 104 Reavis, Kathleen — 104 Rechtorovic, Jo Ann — 104 Rediger, Janet— 104 Rediger, Milo— 95 Redington, Kim-108, 204 Reece, John-130 Reed, Cheryl-104 Reeder, Karla-104 Regerm, Mike— 124 Reinwald, Brenda— 116 Remington, Karen — 128, 194 Renbarger, Gail-104 Renbarger, Karma— 116 Renbarger, Phillip-70, 71, 170 Reneau, Barton -26, 66, 204 Rennard, Mark-121, 200 Rexilus, Susan — 118 Rexroth, Mark-162, 208 Rheineck, Barbara— 23, 116 Rhodehamel, Kent-74 Rhodes, Stephen-124 Rice, Carl- 151 Rich, Steven-137 Richardson, Robert-200 Riggle, Jay-60, 132 Rigel, John-124 Riley, Lynn — 129 Ringenberg, Ronald — 162 Ringenberg, William — 157 Rinsema, Janis — 104 Ritchie, Kathleen-129 Robbins, Nancy-129 Robinson, Donald-27, 124, 200 Robinson, Pamela-129 Roch, Cheryl-104 Rodell, Jon-124 Rodibaugh, Roger— 124 Rodman, Robert— 132 Rogers, Helen — 153 Rogers, Markeal — 132 Rogers, Thomas — 124 Rolph, Jeffrey-125 Ross, Helen-116 Roth, Roger-174 Roth, Wally-163 Rottmeyer, Larry— 108 Row, Michael-108 Roye, Frank-178 Rudolph, Kay-129 Ruegsegger, David— 60 Rupp, Dawson — 125 Rupp, Ned-176 Rupp, Teresa— 104 Russell, Marc-125 Russelow, Jessie— 149 Rutzen, Karen — 116 Rutzen, Mark-125, 86 Ruyle, Enid-116 Ryan, Douglas— 75, 108 Ryan, Reesa— 168 Sabanski, Brenda— 116 Saltzgaber, Amy Jo— 34, 111, 116, 196 Sanders, Monte— 108 Sandin, Kimberly— 104 Sanford, Patricia— 104 Satterblom, Ray— 27 Sceviour, David — 142 Schaumleffel, Terry-125, 192 Scheerer, Diane— 104 Scherer, Mary— 104 Schleucher, Christine— 117, 195 Schleucher, Rick— 108 Schmidt, Clifford-125 Schmidt, Layne — 125 Schmidt, Linda— 117 Schmitt, Kenneth— 72A, 108 Schneider, Laurel — 117 Schramm, Charles-142, 204 Schroeder, Robert— 74, 130, 84 Schuler, Debra-117 Schuize, Fred — 164 Schwarze, Robert— 204 Schwomeyer, Cynthia— 117 Scott, Rebecca-127, 128, 129 Seabloom, Mark— 72A, 125 Seagrave, Terry — 125 Seaman, Richard — 70, 71, 108, 208 Sebestyen, Bruce— 125 Sedio, Bryan — 125 Sellhorn, Elaine— 117 Seltzer, Janet-9, 21, 117, 88 Server, Melody— 147 Shafer, Peter-30, 125 Shaffer, Diane— 165 Shaffer, Nancy-117 Shaffer, Sheryl-117 Shaver, David-33, 130 Shaw, Sharlyn — 104 Sheard, Paige— 75, 104, 105 ShefFer, Debra— 117 Shepard, William— 26, 125, 204 Shepson, Karen — 117 Shinbarger, Jamie-125, 200 Shook, Malcom — 174 Short, Brent-157 Short, Jay— 125 Showers, David— 125 Shumway, Sharon— 104 Sidey, Paul-26, 132 Simonetta, Jeanne— 129 Sipe, Leslie — 117 Skinner, Nyla — 104 Skinner, Peggy— 117 Skolrood, Cynthia— 117 Sladick, Rick-125 Smalley, Connie— 117 Smalley, Mark— 108 Smith, Barbara-105 Smith, Carl-192 Smith, Cynthia— 104 Smith, David-200 Smith, David S.-66, 125, 213 Smith, Jay— 137 Smith, Karen-127, 129 Smith, Karl-132 Smith, Laureen— 129 Smith, Lonnie— 108, 186 Smith, Mark-130, 213 Smith, Neal — 124 Smith, Randall— 135 Smith, Robert-142 Smith, Ruth-117 Smithley, Stephen-70, 71, 208 Smitley, Carol— 117 Smucker, Ted — 132, 198 Snider, Pamela— 153 Snider, Rebecca— 104 Snowball— 87 Snyder, Harold-137 Snyder, Marian — 157 Snyder, Peter— 200 Soderquist, Mark— 108, 213 Solin, Kathleen-117 Sommerville, Phillip— 108 Soper, Lois — 117 Spaulding, Jeanine — 117 Speirs, Holly-40, 147 Speirs, Steve-26, 108, 170 Spence, Lucy-32, 118, 194 Spence, Robert— 174 Spencer, Mary— 40, 48, 118 Spicer, Cheri — 104 Spiegel, James — 125 Spiess, Jeffrey-145 Spiess, Kathy-142 Spitz, Susan — 129 Sprunger, Arnold — 162 Sprunger, Cynthia — 118 Sprunger, Meribeth-105, 141 Sprunger, Robert— 108 Sprunger, Thomas — 125 Squeo, Holly— 153 Squires, Richard — 138 Stacey, Joan — 163 Stacy, Karen — 118 Stafford, Laurie Jo — 118 Stark, Christina-104, 210 Starkey, Douglas — 142, 208 Staup, James— 142 Staup, Paul-125 Steinbruch, Robert— 142 Steiner, Craig — 125 Steiner, Kent-130 Steinmetz, Theodore — 125 Stemler, Mark— 27, 133 Stern, Eddie— 126, 204 Stern, Gary-163, 204 Steury, Rhonda— 118 Stewart, Linda— 135 Steyer, Hilda-166 Stipanuk, Barbara— 135 Stipanuk, Carol-118 Stiver, Rachel— 40, 105, 194 Stob, Margaret— 105 Stoker, Rebecca-72A, 104 Stoner, Diane— 115 Stoops, Jill-118 Stout, Ronda-118 Stow, Julia— 66, 105 Stratton, Larry-74, 142, 182, 186, 198 Strawser, Stephanie — 105 Streby, Robert-141 Streett, Laurie Jo — 105 Stromberg, Susan — 105, 194 Stromseth, John — 163, 186 Stroup, Sandra— 118, 88 Strunk, Alycia-105, 195 Strunk, Jane— 118 Stuart, Calvin — 108 Stump, Caria- 118 Summers, Kimbertey— 118, 195 Sutton, Scott-126 Sutton, Theodore— 27, 126 Suttor, Randall-176 Svanoe, Karol — 77, 118 Swale, Jerome— 108, 186 Swan, Kenneth — 156 Swan, Michael — 23, 48 Swander, Carol — 118 Swanson, Dean— 66, 126 Swartzentruber, Gloria— 118 Sweeting, Nancy— 153 Tatsch, Deborah — 105 Tatum, Lynn— 105 Terrell, Jennifer— 102, 105 Thomas, Jayne— 118 Thomas, Rebecca— 143 Thomet, Sheri-9, 43, 118, 119 Thompson, Michael — 27, 172, 109 Thompson, Carolyn — 112 Thompson, Melissa— 21, 77, 172 Thompson, Randy— 109, 204 Thompson, Rebecca— 105 Thompson, Ricky— 109 Tippenhauer, Vicki— 40, 118, 194 Tipton, Trevor-26, 126, 200 Tobias, Audrey— 118 Todd, Robert-126 Toenges, Hooy— 60, 129 Tomlin, Mark— 109 Tomrell, Kimberly— 129 Townsend, Donald-31, 130, 191 Treu, Norbert— 126 Triol, Tom — 109 Tripple Jr., Charles-137 Tropf, Thomas-137 Trout, James— 200 Trout, Jane— 118 Tshudy, Dean-126 Tucker, Dana— 154 Tuller, Julie-105 Turkington, William — 126 Turnbull, Stweart-137 Turner, Kathleen — 22, 23 Turner, Linda— 118 Turnow, Lorie— 178 Tyree, Jay— 60, 109 Underwood, Richard— 9 Urbanick, David — 109 Utiey, Jennifer— 119 Utiey, Jonathan-74, 133 Valberg, Frances-33, 58, 133 Valentine, Teresa— 119 Van Duyne, Dennis — 163 Van Pelt, Anne-Margaret— 118 Van Treuren, Virginia — 114 Vance, Phyllis-20, 21, 77, 172, 194 Vandenbelt, Jane-105, 88 Vandermolen, Dorene — 119 Vanvlerah, Michelle — 105 Vaporis, Ruth-105 Variand, Roger-30, 73A, 106, 198, 224 Vastbinder, Marvin — 126 Velasco, Kim — 105 Verhagen, Mark-74, 133, 186 Vernon, Kevin — 126 Versaw, Sharon — 119 Vignali, John-143 Vincent, Stephanie— 178 Vinson, Lorie— 138 Vogler, Deborah-129, 195 Vogler, Peter-165, 206 Volz, Juliann-119 Voorhis, Gail— 105 Vos, Joan — 105 Wait, Rodney-126 Walcott, Michael-12, 74, 143 Waldrop, Beth-129, 82 Walker III, James-60 Walker, Marilyn-156 Walker, Robert-109 Walker, Wayne-145 Wallace III, William-22, 191 Wanty, Douglas-172 Wanty, Joyce— 154 Wanvig, Kristin — 105 Warden, Holly-138 Warner, Ruth-40, 41, 128, 129 Warner, Steven — 109, 200 Weaver, Bryan — 126 Webb, Martha-119, 195 Webber, Paul-143 Weeden, Mark — 200 Weedman, Rosalind — 119 Wehling, Colleen-154 Weimer, Bonnie— 119 Weiss, Philip-143 Weiss, Robert-26, 122, 126, 204 Wellen J., Melvin-135 Welly, Beatrice-129 Wenger, Dale-162 Wengzen, Kenneth — 198 Westervelt, Robin -129 Westley, Rebekah-119 Wheaton, Aaron — 133 Wheeler, James-10, 186, 198, 224 Whitaker, Lynn-135 White, Jeanne-154 White, Joan-129 White, Tamra-119 Whitfield, Andrew— 60, 126 Whitfield, James — 126, 186 Whitman, Lee— 27 Whitney, Diane — 119 Widbin, Bruce— 126 Widbin, William-147, 172 Widner, Jill-105 Wieland, Janet-154 Wilcox, Barbara — 105 Wilder, Glenn-121, 126 Wilhelmi, Catherine-75, 105 Wilks, Pamela-105 Williams, Linda-100, 105 Williams, Mary — 105 Williams, Michelle-119 Williams, Mona-165, 206 Williams, N.G.-83 Williams, Ruth-20, 21, 119, 194 Williamson, Pamela — 119 Wills II, Paul-143 Wills, Steven-204 Wilson, Beverly— 119 Wilson, ChaHes-169 Wilson, John — 12, 109, 204 Wilson, Susan-143, 172 Windmiller, Ronald-23, 72A Winkler, David-133 Winquist, Alan — 158 Wiren, Ruth-43 Wise, Robert-126 Witt, Vicki-105 Wolcott, David-126 Wolfe, Daniel-130 Wolfe, Robert- 144 Wolff, Karen-105 Wolgemuth, Daniel-15, 60, 143, 184 Wolgemuth, Deborah — 174 WondeHy, Scott-126 Wood, Ted-141 Woodrum, Vickie— 119 Wyant, James-168 Wyatt, Stephen-176 Wylie, Bill-182 Yager, Brenda— 143 Yocum, Kenneth-75, 133, 204 Voder, Cynthia-129 Yordy, Mark-123, 126 Young Jr., Everett— 133 Young, Carrie— 119 Young, Julia— 119 Yutzy, Daniel-178 Yutzy, Dan-133 Zehr, Valda-119 Zimmerman, Lorna- 119 Zulauf, Keith-157 Zwirn, Beth-129 FINIS Like every other yearbook, this one took a lot of hard work to put together. I am eternally grateful to my staff for all their work, especially those people who saw their jobs through to the end. A special thanks goes to Sandy, Tom, and Sandy for pulling together our sec- ond deadline when I became ill just be- fore Spring Break, and to Lavonna for her cheerful assistance. More than thanks goes to DAN BOYD, photographer extraordinaire, who taught me everything I know about photography, and improved the photo- graphic quality of the ILIUM 1000%. Roger Varland Editus Rex ILIUM MCMLXXVII SOLI DEO GLORIA 21 MAY 1977 Friends of the editor 1 , ■-f.