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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

- •■■•••■ Each man, on the world about him looking, Believing what he will, sees seasons pass From Summer to Fall, the Winter to Spring With hopeful heart, he seeks to make the last. .. ■ m For some, a mirror works the miracle, As it reflects an image of sundry Shapes, shades, and sizes, placed upon the wall To hold blessed moments of memory. For others, a lamp, blazing with white light, Illuminates their moments of glory. Bringing the past within their present sight; Creating a universal story. By lamp and by mirror we strive to see Glimpses of our hope in eternity. K. William Rhodehamel A face, a word, a touch, Sometimes ecstatic, sometimes subdued. Each in our own way, we reach beyond ourselves and express. A clown, a poem, a strong gentle hand, sparked with innocent feeling. Expression— a gift with endless space, for telling others in ways never told before. QUEST AND QUERY was a theatre piece. It took its grounding in the Christian under- standing that man is essentially a spiritual being and asked the au- dience to explore the vast domain of dynamic discovery and tentative truth, realizing that we are ac- tors all . . . for we all have poten- tial to summon spirits. QUEST AND QUERY Left to right: Tammy Pearson, Harold Blum, Colleen Coughenour, Steve Tal- ley, Ollie Hubbard, Bill Hummer, Randy Wyatt. in FRESHMEN TALENT SHOW Clockwise from top left: Laurice Groenier, Robbi Robbins, Brenda Hines, Randy Kennedy, Chris Seymour. Lori Stipanuk, 11 HALLOWEEN Clockwise from top left: Bill Hummer, Mark Schonauer, Gene Troyer, Dave Potter, Frank Grotenhuis, Jay Avery; Steve Nelson, Rich Knowles, Deric Potts, Mark Hochstettler, Kim Garrett, Sherry White; Mark Soderquist; Barry Krick, Bryan Krick; Kathy Solin, Gary Jo Huffman, Zane Huffman; Deb Gates. 13 CROSSCOUNTRYC ROSSCOUNTRYCR OSSCOUNTRYCRO SSCOUNTRYCROS SCOUNTRYCROSS COUNTRYCROSSC OUNTRYCROSSCO UNTRYCROSSCOU NTRYCROSSCOUN TRYCROSSCOUNT Clockwise from lower left: Bob Engel; Rob Shevlot, Jay Avery; Mike Becker, Tim Bowman; Jeff Perrien, John Wilson. 14 Lower left: Kurt Cornfield, John Wilson, Larry Brown, Phil Treekman. %n let us run n ith enbum% the race that is set before us, fixing our eyes on Jesus. This year ' s cross country team was different from other teams. From the start, unity was evident. These guys cared about one another and were looking to help the other guy be- come the best he was able to become. Love was there, some- times hidden, but it was felt. The team shared concerns often with one another; many times they were able to pray for one another. Sometimes our prayers were thankful; other times sorrowful. We experienced victory together and defeat, but always our Lord ' s name was praised. We prayed that our love would show, hoping that others would sense that we were different because of our relationship with Jesus Christ. Kurt Cornfield 15 FOOTBALLFOOTB ALLFOOTBALLFOO TBALLFOOTBALLF OOTBALLFOOTBAL LFOOTBALLFOOTB ALLFOOTBALLFOO TBALLFOOTBALLF OOTBALLFOOTBAL LFOOTBALLFOOTB ALLFOOTBALLFOO M 16 Far left, top: Coach Sam Sample; bottom: Jim Fenning, Mike Hmie- lewski; bottom right: Rob Staley, Bill Bauer, Brian Harper, Mike Hmielewski, Jack Welch, Greg Fetzer. Our 1978 football season was disappointing as we compare wins to losses. The team finished 2-6 in conference play and a dismal 2-7 overall. In many ways the season was good. In the words of one of our seniors, I want to express my grat- itude to the players and coaches for a successful season in that we have remained united. Especially noted was senior Trevor Tipton who was named the team MVP, defensive back of the year, All-Conference, and All-District. Other honors included: outstanding offensive lineman, Russ Carlson; outstanding offensive backs, Bart Reneau and Brad Buroker; outstanding defensive lineman, Jim Long; and rookie of the year, Fred Dempsey. $ £ SJ i _ _i- VI- SHL?.«K,f U Front row: Coach Brian Baker, B. Reneau, B. Buroker, L. Whitman, R. Loucks, B. Dawes, T. Tipton, J. Anderson, T. Whitfield, K. King, E. Bradley, J. Fenning, D. Dillon; second row: Coach Elliot Johnson, M. Smith, R. Ko- rfmacher, J. Vogt, M. Lewis, M. Lee, R. Carlson, R. Unangst, J. Long, D Emery, M. Bartlett, D. Harsh; third row: Coach John Bonham, M. Carter, J. Horn, K. Ingold, D. Vernon, P. Sanford, T. Sibley, D. Potts, T. Davis, R. Ken- nedy, R. Johnson, J. Nesmith, Z. Huffman, M. Hmielewski; fourth row: Coach Kevin Butcher, T. Smith, D. Sweeting, R. Staley, T. Dryer, T. Bryant, G. Bondarenko, J. Boyce, P. Mcintosh, R. Renaker, K. Reinholt, R. Robbins, S. Clemens, W. Montgomery; fifth row: Coach Joe Romine, Coach Dick Gates, D. Davenport, M. Darling, J. Woodward, P. Ferraro, J. Fabro, G. Moffett, M. Ahlseen, R. Brunsetter, E. Jarman, T. Breen, L. Sanchez, J. Beechler; sixth row: Head Coach Sam Sample, J. McFarland, G. Huffman, S. Norris, D. Bult, D. Prater, M. Benson, M. Goss, R. Moran, D. Shepard, K. Pritz, F. Dempsey, D. Norris, J. Woodward; seventh row: A Bowman, R. Gates, P. Heebner, T. Green, J. Watson, P. Synder, S. Beers, K. Walker, D. Showers, L. Marshall, K. Mosher, B. Bauer, J. Tyree, C. Harris. 17 Take me out to the ball game, it ' s a wonderful day. The weather brings out a big crowd, to the game they will make their way. The players were in the dressing room, the cheerleaders out on the field. The stands were packed as full as could be, both the home and enemy. The fans were hollering and stomping their feet, yelling and cheering the chants to repeat. And then it began— the groaning and crack, the slipping and sliding, the bleachers went slack! Like amusement park patrons, fans grasped their seats for a ride they were sure to never repeat. They glided forward swift as could be, though it seemed an eternity. When the ride was over and came to a stop, the bleachers unloaded on the field with a flop. Dazed and dazzled the crowd drifted away, checking to see if all were okay. Then on to the field with a roar came the team. But when they saw the crowd not there, they lost all steam and lapsed to despair. ■ ' • — « — — I r Top left: Scott Ramsland, Rich Honig; Top middle: Mark Bartlett. - ' ■ ' 19 FALL AND WINTER INTRAMURALS Intramurals hinge on the insane. For what else do people sacrifice their time and money to such degree? But, it ' s a lot of fun, I guess. It ' s hard to be Chris- tian when you get creamed. Maybe in- tramurals should be structured another way. I wonder sometimes if I ' m playing for points or to develop my athletic maturity. I wonder if the two even go together. It ' s too bad that intramurals tend to be competition rather than rec- reation. But, it is nice to win. . ' () Top far left: Chester Scott, Barry Krick; top middle: Drew Whitfield, Dave Rockey, Bob Davenport; top right: Mike Birch; left: Zane Huffman, Brian Steele. . ' I VOLLEYS ALL VOLL EYBALLVOLLEYBA -S5S LLVOLLEYBALLVO gg LLEYBALLVOLLEY BALLVOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALLVOLL EYBALLVOLLEYBA LLVOLLEYBALLVO LLEYBALLVOLLEY BALLVOLLEYBALL The development of close friendships was a definite memory for the women on the 1978 volleyball team. While struggling through three straight losses the week before tournament play, the team encouraged and complimented each other. Some of the highlights were not only quality of play and number of wins, but traveling to the matches as Miss Glover tested the power of the T.U. vans. The team won the small college State Championship for the first time in the history of volleyball at the University. It was also the first time that the Trojanes entered IMAIAW Regional Competition. The women finished the season with a 22-11 record. Top honors for the team were: Deb Gates— co-captain and top service receiver, Jo Statler —co-captain, Ruth Warner co- captain and top spiker, Cleone Heebner— top setter and team MVP, and Brenda Hillman— top server. 1979 Indiana State Champions Back row: K. Rockey mgr., Coach Mary Edna Glover, B. Hillman, N. Gerent, J. Auxberg, L. Firth, C. Heebner, A. Brown mgr.; middle row: S. Behr, K. Myers, K. Donovan, R. Stiver, P. Woodruff; front row: J Statler, D. Gates, R. Warner. : •■ WOMENSTENNISW OMENSTENNISWO MENSTENNISWOM ENSTENNISWOME NSTENNISWOMEN STENNISWOMENS TENNISWOMENST ENNISWOMENSTE NNISWOMENSTEN NISWOMENSTENN Coached by Bea Gorton, the Trojanes finished the season with a 5-1 dual record and third place in the IAIAW state tournament. Mindy Bushman, co- captain with Kathy Donica, placed first in the tournament, winning a spot in the spring regionals. .M Front row: Peggy Hishmen, Ka- ren Wittig, Carla Dusek, Beth Anderson, Nancy Wallace; back row: Lee Ann Clark, Carol De- haan, Mary Hepker, Mindy Bush- man, Kathy Donica, Coach Bea Gorton. 25 FIELDHOCKEYFIE LDHOCKEYFIELDH OCKEYFIELDHOCK EYFIELDHOCKEYF IELDHOCKEYFIEL DHOCKEYFIELDHO CKEYFIELDHOCKE YFIELDHOCKEYFI LDHOCKEYFIELDH OCKEYFIELDHOCK Front row: P. Ryan, S. Goodman, D. Dyson, S. Templeton, D. Gabriel- Imars, D. Lillmars, B. Bentley, J. Howard, M. Maleski, R. Lester, C. son, J. Pierce, S. Thomet, K. Heinsman; back row: D. Ludlow, B. Lil- Frank, J. Matchette, Coach Jan Lee. 26 The dreaded sprints . . . sack lunches . . . freezing rain . . . summer work-outs . . . Marion College . . . filling water bottles . . . waking up at 4:30 a.m. for games . . . injuries . . . and a Ja- maican referee were outweighed one hundred times by the mud slides . . . van rides . . . food . . . Halloween costumes . . . Holiday Inn . . . more food . . . jokes . . . showers . . . playing First West Wengatz . . . goody bags . . . and FRIENDS. The team, finishing 9-7, was led by co-cap- tains Sylvia Goodman and Diane Gabrielsen. Colleen Frank and Sylvia Goodman received Most Valuable Player awards while the Most Improved Player was Jill Howard. . ' Christmas is the warmth that comes with sharing . . . the joy that prevails with giving. Christmas is a golden chain that binds a family in faith, hope, and love . . . drawing each to the open hearth of togetherness. Christmas is remembering a bright star ... a manger . . . and the greatest gift of all eternity ... the Christ Child. , -i Clockwise from far left: Prof Albert Harrison; Frank Nico- loudakis; Diana Bennett; Laura Kesler, Tom Green; Mark Welch. , . ' THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS r . £ t v.. } .  . • h fir y:j Above: Colleen Coughenour, Mark Welch k 30 THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS wove no magic spell. It is extraordinary neither in its plots nor its characters. The people we met in this drama were not uncommon, but their involvement with life reveals much about the juxtaposition between hope and despair in our own experiences. Life for the Flood family included the making of constant mistakes that resulted in the pain of loved ones and in turn necessitated the asking of forgiveness. The beauty of the Flood family came from their plodding determination to work out their prob- lems despite anger and frustration. .,. fr, Above left to right: Harold Blum, Kathy Turner, Colleen Coughenour, Danny . £ Burden, Mike McGinnis, Brenda Conway, Pamela Kareus, Randy Wyatt. 31 NOSTALGIA NITE Above: Jimmy Wheeler, Debby Cox, Terry Haines; top: Spare Parts, Ion Jacobsen, Curt Anderson, Amy Burdick, Ted Bowers; Doug Pelton, Bill Mang, Woody Lippmcott, Greg Fennig, Rodney John- son; Dan Tonnesen, Barry Krick, Dennis Hansen; Jimmy Wheeler, Roger Varland, Steve Doles; middle: Quentin Nantz, Todd Seabold, Paul Gearhart, Dave Conn, Bill Wroge; Lori Mills, Julie Cook, Jo Bryand, Rich Honig, Jim Fennig, John Imrie; Kristine Gibson, Mark Welch, Ken Hadley, Charlie Humberd; bottom: Shirley Pnt- chett; Gerry Moffett, Mark Welch, Ken Hadley; Dave Conn, Eric Burklin, Paul Englram; Doug Nafziger, Dave Carlson, Steve Cam- bell; Jimmy Wheeler, Terry King, Pam Williamson. 52 ! ..■ J 5aZ l 1 - - ■ 4 r fa- 33 It seems that all my life I ' ve been searching for a language where I could communicate freely. Art is the first lan- guage with which I ' ve felt comfortable and able to express myself freely. Susan McFarland Clockwise from top: Karen Rhode; Beth Young, Reggie Metzger; Tammy Spengler; Ray Bullock, Mike Martin, Reggie Metzger, Wendy Soderquist, Rodney Johnson, Jack Patton. 34 TAYLOR WORLD OUTREACH : 1 i jgm m y ; SERVING THE WORLD AT HOME . . . Clockwise from top left: Bethel Boys ' Home car wash; Bea Welly, Campus Life; Sherry Pritchett, Beth Barieter, White ' s Institute; Susan Lubbert, nurs- ing home ministry; Tony Heimann, Bethel Boys ' Home; Dave Shipley, Debbie Watson, Kris Cox, Doug Marlow, Carol Lowery, Dan Sheard, Becky Fergu- son, Good News Club. :,, with a growing concern for the needs of people whom God has placed next door to campus, the Community Outreach program, a branch of Taylor World Outreach, has been devel- oping, refining, and enlarging their program. Whether it be Bethel Boys Home, Vernon Manor, White ' s Institute, Dela- ware County Children ' s Home, the V.A. Hospital, Taylor Chris- tian Artists, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Good News and Bible Movement Clubs serving in Gaston, Wabash, Muncie and Marion, all have the purpose of meeting needs and sharing the love of our Lord. Those who follow Jesus ' example of servanthood find the opportunities to be of immense practical value, a necessary part of their spiritual growth and a bless- ing to those they serve. ' ■ Taylor ' s missionary-oriented out- reach programs took on new life this year both by enriching the existing min- istries and by adding new ones. Light- house ' 79, involving 22 students and four faculty and staff members, proved to be very successful as several new doors were opened in ministering in the Bahamas. One of the goals Summer of Service took on was to erase the false stereotype of missionary work. Among service projects sponsored by the latter group was a type-a-thon, during which 30 people typed more than 17,000 ad- dress labels to be used by Bibles for the World, Inc., to mail Bibles to the city of Salisbury, Rhodesia. Another project re- lated to Summer of Service was a spring break ministry to Teen Missions headquarters, Merritt Island, FL, where 14 Taylor students and one staff member out in a week of roofing, paint- ing, electrical work and ditch digging. All these programs helped to broaden the students ' vision to massive needs of the world around us. TYI SUMMER OF SERVICE PSfeUS. Hawrs . . . AND ABROAD s  A A Mr . V. 6 7 ' 40 I ' ve found the times when I ' m in need, Are the times that you are there to comfort and to guide, For Saviour you have given the key, To a lost and lonely World you came from Heaven and died. Since the day that I believed I know I ' ve found the truth, Lord you ' re my hope and stay, And with that precious pardon received, I know the reason now for living every day. For me to live is Christ. He can change a life the moment we let Him in, And how we await the dawning Of the day that we shall see Him, For me to die is gain, We will praise your name, the One who to us has given A life that we ' ll live forever with you in Heaven. Top row: Bruce Kessler, Edie Rader; Pete Carlson; middle row: Ellen Wilson; Jay Kessler; Greg Taylor; Conferee, bottom row: Youth Conference Cabinet; Gary Dyer ■ll ON THE AIR AGAIN: WTUC After eight years of silence, WTUC became once again the voice of Taylor University. Sparked by a poll revealing student interest, the radio station was readied for operation with the rebuilding of old and purchasing of new equipment. By the end of January, 75 people were trained as disc jockeys, test broadcasts were made, and an operating philosophy was drawn up, so that on February 15, 1979, WTUC began offi- cial broadcasting from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily. The music aired varied from easy listening to rock, from jazz to religious ac- cording to the tastes of the individual disc jockey. Special programs such as SGO Forum and Street Level were also aired with the anticipation of additional programs such as live sports broadcasts, talk shows, and drama comedy shows. WTUC Staff Spring 1979 Doug Heighway— General Manager John Imrie-Asst. General Manager Brad Koenig— Program Director Bob Sprunger- Music Director Tim Wesolek— Sports Director Rhonda Jeter— News Director Ted Coats— Production Director Dave Carlson— Promotion Director Top: Ken Delp; middle: Don Collins, Paul Cook; bottom: Doug Heighway. •i. COACH DON ODLE After 33 years as head basketball coach at Taylor, Coach Don Odle was forced to retire at the beginning of the 1979 season. A pinched nerve in his back made it impossible for him to finish what he had previously an- nounced would be his last season. Coach Odle ' s basketball teams at Taylor have won 465 games accounting for 27 winning seasons out of 31. He has also successfully led the golf teams to five con- secutive conference titles, to the national tournaments three times, and to 120 home wins with no defeats. Coach Odle ' s distinction has been not only in coaching at Taylor but also in pioneering Venture for Victory, a select team of college players which travels in the Orient and South America playing basketball and conducting evangelistic services. Further distinction was added to Odle ' s career when, at the request of the Chinese government, he coached the Chinese Nationalist basketball team in the 1960 Olympics. As Odle retires, he leaves behind the tradition of the Odle Weave, Sweet Georgia Brown, and much more. His example of service, determination, and expecting great things from God will continue to inspire those who also desire to commit their lives to the Lord. ■5 •: MENSBASKETBAL LMENSBASKETBA LLMENSBASKETB ALLMENSBASKET BALLMENSBASKE TBALLMENSBASK ETBALLMENSBAS KETBALLMENSBA SKETBALLMENSB ASKETBALLMENS .;.; : Vjtg m l ater sv I jM m £ • S) O Back row: Brent Beckman, Tim Edstrom, Steve Brooks, Rob Mohler, Jeff Dusek, Dave Hicks, Jodan Price, Greg Jones, Staley, Tim Dryer, Greg Taylor, Dave Close, Dave Chivmgton, Todd Thalls, James Freshwater. Coach Sheldon Bassett; front row: Coach Don Odle, John hi T — • pv ; ■• ' -_ V 3 The early retirement of Coach Don Odle, the injuries of Rob Staley and James Freshwater, and beginning the season with seven out of nine games on the road, were the chal- lenges that faced Coach Sheldon Bassett at the start of the 1979 basketball season. The team, which consisted of many young players, strove for victory as well as unity among themselves. Greg Jones achieved the honors of All-Conference, All-Dis- trict, and top scorer with an average of 22 points per game. Jones also shared the MVP award with senior Greg Taylor. Taylor set a new field goal percentage of 58% from the field and Tim Dryer led the conference with an average of 11 rebounds per game. Under the direction of Bassett, the Trojans won their opening home game defeating Defiance by one point, and fin- ished with a winning, 14-13 season. 4 5 WRESTLINGWRES TLINGWRESTLING WRESTLINGWRES TLINGWRESTLING WRESTLINGWRES TLINGWRESTLING WRESTLINGWRES TLINGWRESTLING WRESTLINGWRES TLINGWRESTLING Front row: Stu Borgert, Greg Fetzer, Jeff Hess, Tim Bowman, Dave Edlund, Steve Beers, Scott Dodd, John McFarland, Tom Carpenter; middle row: Andy Bowman, Butch Myers, Dave Miles, Kevin Conklin, Eric Lasure, Bob Jackson, Pat Briede, Fred Dempsey, Bob Summers, Jeff McFarland, Dave Ruegseg- ger, assistant coach; back row: Coach Tom Jarman, Tony Heimann, Doug Hamm, Todd Whitfield, Drew Whitfield, Craig Stough, Mark Bartlett, Scott Hesler, Tim Lockwood, Jay Tyree, Bob LaFollette , Dave Bergen, assistant coach. In J -._■ I t -i j The Trojan wrestlers achieved a 12-4 record during what proved to be one of their toughest seasons ever. Highlights of the year included a victory over top-rated Lockhaven State in Pennsylvania, first place finishes in the District, Conference, and Little State Tournaments, and a tenth place ranking in the NAIA competition. Very deserving of Ail-American honors were Drew Whitfield, Jay Tyree, and Todd Whitfield. 47 WOMENSBASKETB ALLWOMENSBASK ETBALLWOMENSB ASKETBALLWOME NSBASKETBALLW OMENSBASKETBA LLWOMENSBASKE TBALLWOMENSBA SKETBALLWOMEN SBASKETBALLWO .1. ' . Front row: Cleone Heebner, Jan Dunham, Kim Rockey, Tern Peed, Jill Dunham, Julie Hutson, Kris Heinsman; middle row: Brenda Hillman, Karen Wagner, Julie Frierson, Sue Daily, Sandy Behr, Nancy Nienhuis; back row: Carole Hoel, Deb Behr, Nancy Garrett, Dena Strasbaugh, Coach Bea Gorton. J V MENSTRACKMEN STRACKMENSTRA CKMENSTRACKM ENSTRACKMENST RACKMENSTRACK MENSTRACKMEN STRACKMENSTRA CKMENSTRACKM ENSTRACKMENST RACKMENSTRACK I : ft afc flr ? ? ?%£? TAYLOR TAYLOR TRACK 50 WOMENSTRACKW OMENSTRACKWO MENSTRACKWOM ENSTRACKWOME NSTRACKWOMEN STRACKWOMENS L M TRACKWOMENST RACKWOMENSTR ACKWOMENSTRA CKWOMENSTRAC Clockwise from top: Carol Parker, Kris Heinsmen; Kathi Myers; Kris Heinsmen; Cindy Glass; Sue McFarland, Kris Heinsmen; Brenda Bentley; Ruth Warner, Joan Pierce; Alex Mena; Coach Mary Edna Glover. 52 GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF GOLFGOLFGOLF «. A% I Clockwise from far top left: Terry Schaumleffel; Mike Greenwood; Terry Schaumleffel; Bruce Erickson; Eric Johnson; Barry Krick; Brian Sedio; Chester Scott, Keith Bowman. v. MENSTENNISMEN STENNISMENSTE NNISMENSTENNIS MENSTENNISMEN STENNISMENSTE NNISMENSTENNIS MENSTENNISMEN STENNISMENSTE NNISMENSTENNIS MENSTENNISMEN 56 57 BASEBALLBASEBA LLBASEBALLBASE BALLBASEBALLBA SEBALLBASEBALL BASEBALLBASEBA LLBASEBALLBASE BALLBASEBALLBA SEBALLBASEBALL BASEBALLBASEBA LLBASEBALLBASE t SB ' Front row: Jamie Shinabarger, Brian Krick, Pete Snyder, Jim Ethrington, row: Coach Elliot Johnson, Coach Brian Baker, Mark Moore, Rick Under- Robby Richardson, Trevor Tipton; second row: Brent Dawes, Adley Harms, wood, Scott Ramsland, Jeff Dusek, Dave Whitaker. Rich Honig, Reid Kennedy, Mike Kinzer, Dyrk Miller, Randy Loucks; third ' ' SOFTBALLSOFTBA LLSOFTBALLSOFT BALLSOFTBALLSO FTBALLSOFTBALL SOFTBALLSOFTBA LLSOFTBALLSOFT BALLSOFTBALLSO FTBALLSOFTBALL SOFTBALLSOFTBA LLSOFTBALLSOFT i,D : ? £? ' • i Clockwise from bottom right: Brenda Hill- man; Dot Lundlow; Coach Janet Lee; Carol Hoel; J. Dunham; Jill Howard; Sylvia Goodman. WANDERING WHEELS to JSB 62 63 OUR TOWN Far right: Edie Rader, Mark Sumney; bottom right: Greg Francis, Paula Town; top right: Mark Sumney, Becky Hub- bard; far top right: Rhonda Jeter, Paula Town, Karen Wolff; right center: Ken Delp, Mike McGinnis, Mark Ringenberg; above right: Ollie Hubbard; above: Edie Rader, Mark Sumney; bottom right: Mark Sumney, Dave Shipley. 64 OUR TOWN today must be seen as American romanticism. It is a portrait of how life was and how many would like to see it be. But life is simply not like that any longer, even in Upland. OUR TOWN is a stop-action picture that captures Ameri- can culture at the very moment before it slipped from Christian to secular. Through a series of vignettes, the play tells the story of daily life, love and marriage, and death and burial in America in the early 20th century. i, ' , Clockwise from top: Robin Murphy; Steve Beeson; Jim Wheeler, Steve Doles; Jim Rapson, Jim Wheeler. SENIOR RECITALS o 1    : - ' ' • -w ■     §s i  zr Clockwise from top: Sue Kocik; Jan Bunch; Pam Williamson, Terri King; Grace Bardsley Hunt; Amy Saltzgaber. 67 y - U V • H H B 1 • ■ ' ' It ■ BIB if ft H %d Chorale ' 79 ... a year of work, praise, and excitement all for God ' s glory . . . memorizing song after song and ad ding verses of our own like way in the middle of the road under Dr. Kroe- ker ' s guidance ... a challenge to our musical abilities and a wit- ness to others of our faith and love for our Savior . . . singing sharp, singing flat, not singing; who knows what ' s right? . . . sing- ing with the band and brass ensemble, touring sunny Florida, raising money through an auction, cutting an album ... all this and more combined together to make Chorale what it really is: an instrument of God ' s glorification. 69 Top right: Glenn Brower, Ron Korfmacher, Dave Nonnemacher; middle right: Susan Clark; A-Tea r Champs, front row: Roger Holmes, Brian Da- Doug Nafziger; back row: Dave Smith, T Shinabarger.Dan McKey. 70 ,V Clockwise from top left: Dr. Frederick Schulze; Kristine Gibson; Jim Wether- bee; Betty Martin; Dave Hall, Roger Varland. 71 74 Top row: Leonard Sanchez, Tina Spengler; Amy Burdick; Jane Strunk; John Lorent5en; Mark Soderquist; bottom row: Todd Shinabarger; Dave Faul; Marianne Carter, Karen Keene, Gayle Cook, Jill Laird, Jay Tyree, Ron Chlasta, Rob Staley, Drew Whitfield. 75 k flOUU Above right: B. Krick, right: Lori Mills, Joe Canoe. 76 BAND .3 Top: Jan Matchette, Craig Speicher; above: Prof Al Harrison, Tim Alley, Bob Sprunger. 78 79 ORATORIO Below: Amy Saltzgaber; far left: Director Steven Town; below left: Jeff Hunt, Tim Lugbill, Randy Kennedy. 81 Top left: Mark Welch, Kim Montgomery; bottom left: Harold Blum, Kurt Bullock, Bill Wallace; top middle: Doug Marlow, Catherine Curtis; top: Wendy Branch, Julie Frierson, Tammy Lane, Marty Lane, Robin Chernenko, Pam Kareus; left: Harold Blum, Mark Welch, Tim Johnson, Kim Montgomery; above: Laura Binder, Barbee Jensen. K i STUDENT GOVERNMENT At the outset of the year we anticipated a highly visible and extremely vocal administration making use of innovative means of communica- tion. This was expedited by the spawning of Taylor ' s radio station, WTUC, which allowed us to keep in immediate contact with a majority of students at any one time through SGO Forum and news releases when dealing with pertinent issues such as library hours review, security de- partment role evaluation, and implementation of a student devised room modification policy and a no-required attendance policy. Serious reservations, however, remain in our failure as leaders to stimulate students ' inter- est and awareness on social political problems which we as Christians will invariably face as we leave Taylor. Students are, in general, refusing to do their own thinking, merely satisfied to ac- cept spiritual precedents set down by extra- parents or institutions. If we refuse to do our own thinking here, there is no assurance that we will do it when we are out; the world de- mands a christian response and no comment does not suffice. Student Government at its most basic level must play an important role in the development of strong christian leaders. Through interjection of frictional stimuli, we will cause Taylor students to develop distinctively christian views that will allow them to effectively operate within a secular framework. Tim Martin— President, Tern King— Secretary, John Imrie- Vice President, Mark Hammer- Treasurer. Paul Bondarenko, Nancy Shevlot, Dave Smith, Tom Davis, Mike Reger-Chief Justice, Deb Habegger, Eric Froysland, Neil Martin, Chase Nelson, Betty Ann Botha. Tim Martin Back row: Scott Reese, Tim Martin, Jim Krall, John Imrie, Mark Hammer, Ranee Clouser, Doug Pelton, Bob Walker; front row: Betty Ann Botha, Terri King, Ruth Smith, Jennie Leonhard, Alma Shepard, Tom McWatters, Chase Nelson 84 I STUDENT UNION BOARD Student satisfaction was the goal of the Stu- dent Union Board as it endeavored to please ev- eryone with a wide variety of activities. As always, the concert schedule covered the musical spec- trum, ranging from Larry Norman to Sharalee Lucas to the Lettermen. Especially successful were the year ' s recrea- tional events. In addition to skating at Idylwyld, Indiana ' s Roller Palace , and bowling, new events such as a turnabout party, a mystery- night scavenger hunt, and a Wheels trip to Gat- linburg were well received. The highlight of second semester was the re- turn of Nostalgia Nite. It was an evening for ev- eryone to participate, creating an excitement unlike any other campus activity. I Nancy Nordin, Phil Sommerville, Kendra Dunkelberger, Doug Harsch, Steve Campbell, Kurt Cornfield-Vice President, Jim Wheeler- President, Dave Carlson, Gail Voorhis, Scott Dodd. 8S ECHO (Die lzc[ a Editors Mark E ( ' ■•Urns V Sharon S Craig V Business Manager ( Spring) Don Kner ' V i Fall) ( are ihiaJi u Secretin Man Launch ' Si , ( ' mv Editor Scuti Sutton y Features I dllor (Spring) Steve Burton ' SI (Fall) Mike Wi G mimu VU me |m J,;.. - fdw Krtito W Men ' s Sport Editor dreg Martin ' Mil Women Sport . Editor m i ienhui y Layout Editor Dan fa er SO Proofreaders Kent Rutin SO, Randall Dodge SI Beth teldkamp ' SO, Rae Ringenberg SI Photographs Edltoi Doug Ta lor SI l.ah Technician John Jaderhotm ' St Photographers . ... Tom Mhtnson ' SO, Mark Soderquist ' SO Phil Sommenttle ' SO, _ hns Stark ' SO trust Tim Johnson ' SI ( artoonttt Tern Haines ' SO 1 1 ! I O is published eekl h a undent staff for the students, fat ult and nends , ! Tax lor Lmverstn Opinions e prcssed in III! It II ure not net esstirtl those of the enure sunt bm ,,nl those of the writer ( m- Inhiittons are welcome, hut ihe aie lthject to editorial appro al before printing I Y! OR POi ICY Of () D Sl. Rl fl II l I as lor I nnersi- i docs not discriminate against an qualified individual on the of rate, national origin. e . handicap, or national or ethnit origin in at t v in. or panu ipaiion in its educational programs, n iivittes. or vmploxmeni poli- cies, as required h Title I nil Rights tit. Title I V D f ' .dutational intendments, and Vt 0. -5UJ o the Rehabilitation l •■ - ' D,re i inquiries to Dr Robert D Puis. dmm lildg taxlor L mxersin ( fdand l 4n ' tS ' t tf.ww-y ! or to Dnetior Offhc of ( ml Rights Dill it Uusltuieton I ' ( Back row: Tim Wesolek, Scott Sutton, Dan Mayer, Steve right, Beth Feldkamp, Mary Lettrich, Doug Taylor, Greg Burton, Randy Dodge, Mark Collins, front row: Eileen En- Martin, Sharon Craig, George McClane. 86 •v ILIUM ■ As I look back over this past year I wonder with amazement how I ever made it. It was definitely chaotic, but worth it all. The experience, the people I met, the friends I made, they all made it a special year. I would like to give special thanks to Lisa, Gail, Lois, Deb, and Roger for their consistent help and support. They were always there with advice and encour- agement when I would get irrational and threaten to quit. And I would like to especially thank my co , Doug, for his never ending support and patience and for putting up with my absurd behavior. I can remember being thankful last year as I worked late hours in the darkroom that I was not editor. I had no idea that a year later I would be still working in the darkroom, wondering why I was now the editor as well. It was a busy year but the friendships that have resulted have made it worthwhile. Among those to whom I owe special thanks are: Dan Boyd, for his photography, which was outstanding, as ever; Dave Byers, for coaxing me into this job, for his photog- raphy, especially on the cover, and for his close friendship; my roommate, Tim Hagmaier, who endured my late morning returns to the dorm; Connie, who put up with taking second place at times to the Ilium and whose constant encour- agement has kept me going through these hectic months. Doug Kramer and Sandy LeMaire Back row: Gail Voorhis, Steve Talley, Jim McGarvey, Mike Cruse, Lisa Flanary. Not pictured: Bruce Grabenkort, Becker, Bill Hummer, Deb Anglemyer, Tom Triol; front Janice Handy, Bob Heurlin, Cindy Simmons, Roger Varland. row: Wendy Soderquist, Coleen Tonn, Lois Soper, Vicki HI Each day he stood, a monument Behind his shrine of notes. His words were lofty sentiments, but Were they the way he lived? My car was stalled in the downpour And he smiled, dripping wet. The rolled-back sleeves and greasy hands Made the monument a man. SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS Tom Mullen What is Taylor University? To this vis- iting Quaker it is a sea of friendly faces in chapel from which burst hymns sung like a celestial choir. While there is no typical Taylor-ite ' most share a Chris- tian faith and perspective that per- meates the school. The faculty is unashamedly evangelical and demon- strates that Christian commitment and academic competence are congenial partners. In short, Taylor presents itself as a happy place, with a clearly defined identity. It ' s not like any other place I ' ve visited, and its students and faculty seem— pardon the pun — Taylor-made for each other. Tom Mullen •id Gordon McDonald The Responsibilities of Love Gordon McDonald spoke of serving in terms of creating an environment for others in which they can grow and achieve their highest potentials. He presented Taylor with the concept of promoting protection for one another by the use of such tools as compassion, kindness, patience, and forgiveness. Also offered was a new view of conflict where two people meet, not to battle, but to constructively approach a truth from in- dividual aspects in order to improve each other and stimulate productive thinking. In short, Gordon McDonald gave us a new awareness of what relationships developed in Christ en- tail. Through his insight and warm sensitivity, our spiritual emphasis speaker of spring 79 helped me to clear the cob- webs of previous misconceptions, selfishness, doubt and make way for a keener understanding of my present and potential identity as an active participant in others ' lives. Jan Shuler )1 K a. V I JBtj ' ' AftVi. vfl ' PRSlI AiramrwEE ■ ' . ' Clockwise from far top left: Sharalee Lucas; Huffman Family; Sheryl Hendershot; Steve Grice; Diane Gabrielson; The Richardsons. ' Parents ' weekend 1978 attracted the usual crowd of curious parents. They were pleased to find t hat their sons and daughters live in meticulously clean rooms and are served only the best of foods in the Dining Commons, including free ice cream on Saturday night. Friday evening, Sharalee Lucas pro- vided a concert that appealed to both young and old. Saturday morning it was evident that all had arrived when the prayer breakfasts with Bobby and Betsy Richardson were so crowded that many went without eating and others stood listening from a far corner. Although faithful parents came out to cheer on the volleyball, field hockey, tennis and football teams, only those who attended the indoor events avoided the intermittent rain that plagued the weekend. As the weekend came to an end, stu- dents and parents alike were challenged Sunday morning by Bobby Richardson to strive for growth and excellence in their lives. 93 MARY TOWERING INFERNO ENGLISH HALL Above: Gale Bragg; middle: Sid Hall; top right: Kathy Solin, Jo Ellen Stark, Becky Thompson bottom right: Jeff Pond. -i On October 5, 1978, a fire broke out in First South English Hall when a reading lamp fell on a bed, igniting the covers. Since neither girl was in the room when the fire began, much damage had already been done by the time the smoke was noticed. There were many tears of sorrow at first over ruined clothes and personal be- longings. But, tragedy became a real blessing as Ruth and I claimed the verses of Matthew, chapter six. Thp lo ' e gifts were used and appreciated greatly, and we, as well as the rest of the gins on First South, eally felt the love of the Taylor community. Gayle Cook • Li w ■ 5Pf IE -m££ ■I 1 • i fc h . 1 Clockwise from far top left: Dwight Mikkelson, Heiko Bur- klin, Jim Baptista; Richard Parker; Dick Muzik; Ray Bullock; Kurt Cornfield, George Glass, Jeff Perrine, Steve Bowman; Tim Burkholder; Elbert Daniel, Herbert Nygren, Herb Jr.; Stan Burden; Marilyn McQueen, Mike Manganello. 97 FALL CONCERTS Clockwise from above: Patty Grover Big Bad John The Lettermen Randy Matthews George King and the Fellowship Gene Cotton Mike Warnke 98 The Student Union Board provided a wide range of entertainers in its fall concert line-up. SUB started the year with an exciting concert by Gene Cotton, followed several weeks later by the ac- coustic sound of Randy Matthews. The highlight of the concert season was the world renowned Lettermen. They developed a warm rapport with the audience, singing their familiar repertoire of well known songs and encour- aging student participation. SUB also introduced the unique talents of the famous Christian jian, Mike Warnke. His dynamic performance had with its hu- mor a deep Christian message that was well received by the audience. Rounding out the fall season was George King and the Fellow- ship, sponsored by the Sophomore class. • ' ■i 101) Brothers and sisters, we ' ve a gift That was given from above, Now we can live and grow togehter When we ' re centered in His Love, And He promised when two are gathered He would meet us there, So let us keep our eyes on Jesus ' face ' Lest we forget, that on Common Ground We ' ve met. p 1 ;| Bfc fl ■ — ' M ' i Hk ■ • ■ l K lS. ' ' ' ■wP ' H fc..-jNk iW 9 ' 1 A I -1 The symbol of the Homecoming theme, Common Ground, is a tree with roots spreading out underneath and branches unfolding above. An ap- propriate text is Ephesians 3:14-19, and the application seems to be twofold. Re- peatedly the Apostle Paul emphasizes what we Christians have in common— our resources and inheritance in Christ. This common inheritance of the saints is analogous to the soil which all trees share. Further, although the resources have their source in God, the fruits of Christians ' lives are diverse. Ephesians 4:11 and 12 speaks to the point that God calls people to different ministries- the goal for all being the unity and maturity of faith in Christ. Likewise, while the trees in a forest share common soil, their fruits and foli- age are unique to their own kind, yet common in purpose. Students and alumni of Taylor Uni- versity share a common faith and inher- itance in Jesus Christ, as well as a com- mon love for their alma mater. And with this background in common, all of us are called to be faithful to our own unique ministry ... to the glory of God. 101 BvaKr jMS KfaBfc ., li HflH nlH Kx ' jK ' if i - ' •■■■—■« Br c . .f SPtajK, avuH • i : j| Top left: Jeff McFarland, Zane Huffman; middle left: Drew and Chris Whitfield; middle right: Maverick and Dave Bergen; bottom right: Mary Hepker, Ron Chlasta, Lori Bregeweg. L02 DONKEY BASKETBALL Left to right from top to bottom: Tim Mar- tin; Neal Smith; Woody Lippincott; Jim Wheeler, Tom Davis; Phil Duncan, Tim Martin; Randy Brunstetter; Jim Halteman; Ken Delp, Jim Krall 103 CHRISTMAS BANQUET Clockwise from above; Terry Talbot; Nancy Nordin, Kurt Cornfield, Roger Varland; Paul Dick, Terry Rakestraw; Terry Haines, Debby Cox; Dave Harden, Brenda Reinwald, Rocky Istvan. : ( • ' . 10 ' . Right: Charlie Humberd Far right: Julie Putt Mark Welch Informal learning, white beaches, canoeing, sailing, geese on Louie ' s pond, oil wells, fish hatcheries, and hillsides covered with evergreen foliage. AuSable Trails Camp in Mancelona, Michigan, offers these things and much more with the cooperation of Taylor University. Con- servation and Marine Biology are among the classes offered there with many unforgetable learning experiences. L06 GORDON « « PROF 9 9 KRUEGER As the senior class graduates to bigger and better things, so Prof Krueger graduates . . . from the classroom and lab to the golf course. The transition from beakers to bunkers is well deserved, as the contributions of Prof Krueger for twenty-four years to the lives of so many students have not been few. Always intimately involved with the hopes and aspi- rations of his students, Prof has seen most attain their vari- ous goals, especially in the fields of medicine and dentistry. His leadership of Alpha Pi Iota, Taylor ' s pre-med club, has been a perennial source of encouragement for those studying to become Christian doctors. Perhaps the fondest memories of Prof ' s classes will not be entirely academic. Certainly, his unique use of the overhead (woosh!) will not soon be forgotten. Nor will those occasional treats from the kitchen of Mrs. Krueger pass from remem- brance. Above all, students will carry always the memories and rewards of his personal ministry as well as a quality education. 107 IN THE FUN Top left: Duane Purser; top right: Jeff McFarland; bottom left: Tom Triol, Terry Jackson. ! !.):■■; WHEELS IN ISRAEL Of all the opportunities available during interterm, perhaps a Wandering Wheels trip to Israel is the best bargain. For those fifty fortunate people who can afford it, $1000 buys: a guide named Richard . . . Jerusalem . . . quietness at the Gar- den Tomb . . . Hebrew chants . . . taxi hello . . . Arab mar- kets . . . felafels . . . breakfasts of yogurt, cheese, egg, and bread ... a truck-bus . . . hiking along an ancient aqueduct . . . bathing in the hot springs . . . floating on the Dead Sea . . . singing engagements in Ramallah . . . sharing the faith with curious people . . . visiting a kibbutz without any beds . . . staying in hostels . . . sore feet . . . longlasting friendships . . . a living knowledge of the Bibical setting . . . and of course memories. M).) PROVERBS My son, honey whets the appetite, and so does wisdom! When you enjoy becoming wise, there is hope for you! A bright future lies ahead. Prov. 24:13,14. v Only the person involved can know his own bitterness or joy-no one else can really share it. Prov. 14:10. 1 10 It is a wonderful heritage to have an honest father. Prov. 20:7. Wounds from a friend are better than kisses from an enemy. V Prov. 27:6 1 1 1 LET ' S FACE IT! ?. + $ Above: Sue Burdick; top: Neal Smith, Paul Mahr; middle: Cleone Heeb ner, Brenda Hillman; right: Jay Tyree; far right: Tim Johnson. I L2 Look into the face of the person to whom you are speaking, if you wish to know his real sentiments; for he can command his words more easily than his countenance. Chesterfield Your face is as a book, where men may read strange matters. Shakespeare Man is read in his face. Jonson II 5 114 WHAT IS COLLEGE? World-wide, across town, I have come, from Butte, from Biloxi, from Brandy ' s Bend, New Delhi, New England, New York, From all these places ■ from home - To college. COLLEGE IS Coffee Between Classes, Professors, Touchdown Passes, Books, Cram Exams, Labs, Studies, Easy Questions, Buddies, English Themes, Things To Do Dramatic Screams, A Point of View . . Softball Teams, Impossible Schemes . . . Hard Work, Homework, Slow Work, No Work, Listening, Talking, Thinking, Walking, Seeing, Being . This is College, This And More ■ College, Perhaps, Is Many Doors. 115 Top left: Paul Harvey; bottom left: Donald Seibert, Chief Executive Officer, J.C Penny Company; top right: Malcolm Muggendge; bottom center: Jack Anderson. At 10:05 three days a week To the chapel we can go, To take some part in a program That perhaps will help us grow. The guests we have do vary From great to really good, But a few times we just had to say Well -he did the best he could. With Fred Schultz on the organ We sing our hymns of praise, Knowing that in years to come We ' ll smile at chapel days. i i 8 ' • ' ' Mu  fHdF y0 ! i «   - ' B ■■ii - ii . • . . - - a 1 x H g PSUi ao y . |. f ' wu « ■jpPfc WWJr V 1 M,, j  P!IR J , _r,■r i aS TV : r ft ' W- Far left: Connie Olson; far left middle: Dr. Harold Greenlee; above left: Rhavi Zacharias. 119 120 VIR1L ' « _ Far left: Martha Collins, Scott Dodd; top row: Jimmy Wheeler, Dwight Mik- kelson, Carol Tomer; middle row Janet Lavin; bottom row: Tim Hagmaier, A J Anghn; Robbie Richardson, Ken Ellis; Brenda Reinwald J ' But beyond this be warned: The writing of many books is endless, and excessive devotion to books is wearying to the body. 121 CULTURAL EVENTS The Concert Lecture Series brought to cam- pus a wide variety of cultural events during the 1978 79 season. The series began in October with the very exciting pianist Susan Starr, fol- lowed by the entire Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra and a 14-year-old soloist. November ' s events included Dr. Janet Sheeran and her Eve- ning with T.S. Eliot in honor of Dr. Hazel Car- ruth, the singing duo of Hale and Wilder, and the Michael Hennessy Mime and Music Theatre. In March the Peanuts comic strip came to chapel with Robert Short and the Gospel Ac- cording to Peanuts. The season ended in April with medieval and renaissance music performed by the Collegium Musicum of Huntington Col- lege and J.R.R. Tolkien ' s Hobbit presented by the Hutsah Puppet Theatre. i. ' . ' Clockwise from top left: Huntington Collegium Musicum, Hale and Wilder; John Nelson, Indianapolis Symphony Or- chestra, Hutsah Puppet Theatre; Robert Short; Hutsah Puppet Theatre; Michael Hennessy; Blegen and Sayer, Su- san Starr Above: Nancy Cicero, Laura Alley, Jan Shu ler; above right: Penny Miller; right: Sue Chow, Eileen Woodward. 124 BLACK CULTURAL SOCIETY Left to right: William Montgomery, Walt Campbell lartha Okumu, Rhonda Jeter, Eric Jarman, Jodan Price, The Black Cultural Society is a group formed to meet the needs of Taylor ' s black minority students. Each year members combine efforts to present to the student body a celebration of Black culture. Several speakers appear on campus during the course of the week to highlight different aspects of Black culture. Among the speakers who ap- peared this year were Rev. Tony Evans from Dallas, riamon Cross of Detroit, and Rev. Joseph Jeter from Philadelphia. Although Black History week is the group ' s major annual event, members also visit community churches, provide social activities, and generally uplift one another. 1. - I. ' .. As one comes to the end of four years at a place like Tay- lor, he naturally tends to look back at those people and events that have influenced his life. For me a lot of those thoughts center around Ric Baptista and his family. The truths that I have learned about trust, patience, and love by being with Ric and watching him relate to his family and to others in this Taylor community are in many ways more valu- able than the book learning of classes. Thank you, Dr. and Mrs. Baptista, for the love that I ' ve seen and experienced in all you do. I know sometimes it ' s hard and sometimes you ' re tired, but believe me, the love is felt. And Lord, thank you for a very special friend named Ric. Robbie Richardson i. ' 128 May the God who inspires men to endure, and gives them con- stant encouragement, give you a mind united with one another in your common loyalty to Christ Jesus. And then, as one man, you will sing from the heart the praises of God the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. So open your hearts to one another as Christ has opened his heart to you, and God will be glorified. Romans 15:5-7 129 SPRING CONCERTS Every spring a sense of nervousness runs rampant on campus as each girls ' dorm hosts a spring banquet. The dating situation is reversed as the girls ask the guys out for an evening. Sweaty palms grasp the telephones in English, Olson, and South Halls to make sure that their first choice is not taken by someone else. Clockwise from top: Mike Lee, Tim Lockwood; Jim Krai I; Alex Mena; Eric Lasure, Becky Hill, Deb Wilson, Jeff Chi Ids; Lisa Henningson, Dan Miller. % «.« ■ k ■ v- ■ :. bJ I ' ■ ' -f.- ' -, M if WW i. I hv t- J r o V K J f V ?. ? B T Jo v R : v i4 r ' v„ t ? J o of ' ... i - Z € m THE MARK OF INTELLECT 1 V « ' i 7fc W Sffiw-) (f ■ 6 J  ... jii ' ' ' fc fc «: g; .; %.. I ■£V: f . -. |Afj A Sisll sM $« 4 i ««. .• - ' i 4- ( « • («• X f 3 c k ■0. ; Sis -I . a£ . .. ' z_ i n ; (X- l fuX of ' LOOK ALIKES Clockwise from the top left: Beth Hunter, Dawn Johanson; Tom Carpenter, Eric Lasure; Kathy Iden, Marty Tilton; Wendy Soderquist, Lori Bredeweg; Ed Preston, Dr. Richard Squires; Pete Bianchini, Rae Ringenberg; Lynn Denney, Dena Strasbaugh. I ■) ' , o U Mj u SJ (JO a £ X _J UJ 5 D l n 00 0) IP Ik £ •to CD •to 3 I S e d) nop . y: M «] Cj -C E M w O at yi ?55 °. co :a b 3 — DO . E co ' ca pq 3 at 3 B OJ CO — 5S E o g 3 o - .2 e — — ' fc -5 = s 3 E u O y; 01 X c O, - M 4) .._. oi o OJ c -o ■o -a =5 t 3 co c S QJ t- y: - to — CJ o St B CO CO S 53 =2 CO 3 C at . ' y: ' 3! M c a. 3 a; E r- t- X! ca — xi H cj S — s- ■— 1) 3 s — Pl, b CO w Sr x 2 at - = s S I I | PQ 3 | g « g I O E 23 = — — CO (0 CD c E o ■- CB Q co E — tD -2 -r: a ■a • T£ £  3 :r CO -— 2 c -if S. q E M S x E ' 5 g S 2 6 c Q 1 § «i | c- ■ at XJ C X! 01 co 3 a; ' 7 •- b 55 — 5. o r£._ 2 £ ' s. : u — = o ra x; o 0) « ; - J £ u w o- g S 5 3 « U C 3r .= - a e 4) C J- 4)5 -S a Sis u £ ™ 4) tO S- JS M C O ce s! fe oi ' ai «— E -w 3 «- O ' O ■a ST; X o ■t o io §3 E- I « 9 is 01 to O 3 S 8 B-. fO to 3 ° 2. 4) ■a 4) E EA 01 4 N O S E « 3 41 — U 1- 3 ' St O . •S o CO S 3 xt-.2 g « E 41 41 c E U B- to S CO S O ■ Z , i« j 0) .5 a- to co ! a. o u to o to S i s © 1-9 41 O J T5 E 41 4 crt •r to £ _4) Ji - 41 B B to o ' : to UC 3 M 41 E = N3 . 4) 4 f _. 4) ■w u 4 O £ § St I- if ? 1 3o£ — 4JU., - - c E-3_-j;ji2 ' ; to m £ c e ■ .— NH ■— C O c - S a = s g t 4) 4) n. co ji _ a S jQ -S .5 •=, Si, « | « .2 PI ' S- : -a o) 01 E S M w r c XI M S E .E 9 1 41 L. U 01 .S ' a 01 E.E 22 03 ,  r- C 2 O ■S - • 3 c ' S Me 5 • E 3 XJ i E = o to x E . O E . — oi _ O CO 3 3 ™ - Cj C 3 «.s CD 1- E ° 3 fc, 2 x; cj - « 41 at ■- E a BO Oi 5 S CO 2  01 o c CO trt o a. - CO x; S CO o - Cj J E CO E •! S2 o Q£ - E 01 ■o 2 r CO w o Oi u j: x CO E E 0! CO QC O CO o u 3 2 O 3 3 ■X E Oi 01 to x; i- at 41 -E oi 5 i. ° O DC E u ■3 S,, iS E 2 ■3 -a -a 41 w S i 3 3 1- ■ O - cj J to g CO O) 01 E E So ■r S S E S2 31 CO ■a - 2 c — o W X! o P3 ' -a = -e — ' ■Ui i if x g .t; n. , u s r- ° M IS i ,- ; 3 o 3 S -S -2 3 x: E act H O c 5 2 3 9 z ° 5 3 e e; B M 3 « .= M ■£ - -i-i — ft _ 3 O -3 II C T3 JS 5 3 - ; in aj 3-n- ro 115 CO O Oxi « E — ac i 5 o 2 «■- o_g.5 — o - _ , w -a CO 5 3 CO t- ™ •3 3 -3 S 2 ' E X O 3 T J-. Cj Cj • « ' 3. I- X- - CO J £ x s C 3 a, ca J x; CO w Q. - - T- Q. y: 7 3 O S: B 3 3 CJ « C 3 S Q. co t— X5 y; y; — ■ si at .- -a Cj  - -3 C CO ' — 3 _ E XJ - IE Cj y: XJ E -, 3 — ' B 3 O is tn E q -•3=1 . s « Cj x s - u °-_ Cj co X! — CO 3 ' 3 3 o S e x; ._ j-j 1 X. 3 x h Oi XJ ■— E 01 01 Cu J; . CO QJ if) S 1 X) QJ a. £.=■ 1 = H.E ■ CA m _Sti a O T 3 g=itx!S.f; c - •- co | 3 1 a) 1 B ■JS Ji Ch a. « - i r-«E u co U la- ta o h- o o o o  a S E ■-J. o h « s XI to y; Oi £ E •- -E CO „ O Cj X -n w «— ■- 41 3. 41 2 X — co x c X E — — 3 -  , § ?, to 1 E nj .3 3 E 1- co — 3 uo 3 E 7 — 15 3 SO y; x: 4i ° 2 3 - x o ■ . m h r o co ►— : W XI E E CO to B v O S:x U S3 t- to ■ E a 01 e £ Ol 03 OS . 01 1-4 o. a « I O - Z 5 01 2 CO CA I- 3 •2 3- B.2PE ■ — cu E H T3 W •° s C -Q o £.2 £ 3 B W 3X3 r S 91 CO « DC ' E S 3 41 t- 4) DC 0 £ Z ■ - — co « •— .2P S s 4) g 4) 5 -E ■S B E - X! 3 CO Oi E 3 i£ _ OJ O X! Cj X X) E CO E 01 E o s at E ■5 3 o CO s u O - £ E 41 3 o tjQ x: XJ 1 E ' co E co OJ Cj aTJa ._ «._ QJ tfl o t : 00 o c S E ' co 5 o ac c « CO CO — ' 3 DC -5 x; E a E E Sh 2 en x: 1 DC E E 3 3 O 01 ; o z 41 ■=. O) . S i : § b 1 o  1 CA Q , 01 ca ; ac oi sz 1 t- ! 9 - . Cj CO w OI ' G ■B 41 XI fa a ° 2 .2 E 01 £3 £5 BO — . s .— XI u 01 cn _ 3 = H . =? ° ' 5 x E X! Qj O X •— — O.-. U LA f CO 4) -, Ol e 1 0.0 — ' SB — 3 3 3 _ XJ 1_ Q. ac2 -Xoco3i_ a.i_ 5 3 E 7 m l s 3 S a E C , to w E • Q E OJ 3 3 X! V CO H 3 v- — -3 O X . at Cv D. w CO o — g S X u ■ 0, CO m ca 3 5. S co CU w ; E CO 3 -• SI E — 3 3 JKI O u E 3 co C 3 XJ o 3 J r q 12 E .3, — ill •go « 3 3 8 8 a) w 3 ■ S ■ Cfl W r_5 OT 05 c t. X . 4 ej cj me Q. CO «H- { J O ed s 11 ff 41 ZhO qo c«r 3 , CO $ H u 01 E c; ° ' 5 CA 2 o 33 2 co ac O . X) Q - 0) M E JS Oi .31 c? Oi Oi DC Q. co O E i CO E 5 41 . X! GQ J;. 15 is? v-. CO O XI 0 E S| DC E CA CA a E si co co C 2 b 3 o x «— E CA S5 S o Li ■3 E 3 CO o J «e •6 E q 3 CV s 3 XI ax c £ . © n o 2 •o o 3 C ll o 4 Z. w to E E _co I a. b x: co co • = 2 « w c s i III 8 •Mi — ■a 5 2 = S = = i - TJ 5 11 =•?! s S-s ' S tt m A — -i u - 5 5 ■■? ti w ■s j- oj o c -c h2 55 a. 8 E 1 S £ - — : to 5 o 2 ? « B .-ECOV-EEE co- 1 -;: £ 5f E ' 7 M — .2 M K i, J CO a o E ■o CV TO t_ DC H 4) o O O c o -I C CO 33 _i O ■. 1 c 5 co a a) - ; , X- o a3 ■D C O TJ cu CO a ■ - O _-. c f a E c o D nj T3 £ T c i co a o E ■o c o co _3 O c d) CO O a. a. o E tTJ 1 CO oi 3 -a C M 5 E — -C 7 o i s — E C r- r o u x u TJ c CO . c - o S a OJ E -O — . M EEt ' T 4 % - «- to S  3 t_ w co o = r «i £ S 2 3 c o c xi a. a, a ■ 5 S S5 3 . _, B C ffl ■ r ro -B 5. w ■O c - O 3 so -= ■ S ¥ -s . 0£ O ca ts . « S C9 2 .2 -n 3 js; 2 2 HC — , o 5 3 w — O £ X! o 73 6 s S S- « s: — ' S -B S3 to s — ■B 2 .2 z O -B = co S3 2 a B -B — r o. -- 13 U ■= ? 5 3J — — -Li C f : — r- x: ._ 3J i  i — -E Zl - : ca M — 3 - o S u O — , •_ . c a. - Mil y: C -B £ - 2 o S co E C X! co ' -£ H Z I c _ ■c I £ % - . w ■— 1 O S3 i, -O . S a CUTS «-| « c u a ' 11 s a -3 O CO ._ 1 ._ S w -5 £ £ O E -B - m — co a ?! 3 y 3 - • ' £ « = 1 5 £ - « -B - CO g £ -B CO u CO I TJ o. § o £ - £ jrj co £ 3 - at y 1- _u _ ■ T3 3 0?Tc3M co ' O y — r, co • ' r °- _ 3 — — ' .r i 3 3 ? §= I -sl a 8,5 q at ac TJ 3 C0-JCC0_ CO CO Q.Zw cot- 1 — cn co 0) 0) o B 5 CO C CJ Cv | S.£ E 2 _. co — y; .. 5 -r - « ii i i 1 «• r r - CZ CO o to -B O Oj CO u Xi - — s _ .9 o 0-2 £■§ = 3 -B p 4) H TJ o .S « — u OJ J) OJ -o 0J o S..1 £ s is Q. rs B « I = 5 ' i S E 15 c — CO C « — EC J e5 5 E jsS o £ o o c. o £ x: 5« I E « CO £ u -B , s ej 0) ■D 11 TJ f co ll TJ 3 u 4) OJ . CO V E O - El oi £  o 0 i, ib x: co ■ 5 o Q. - o S M.2 - E to 7= a u £§. •=•-£ C £ £ S 5 3 3-0 .-MP ax — CD _ -5 B S « u O co 5 1 ' 8. £ £ M CO £ t 5 « -T Cv O ' 2 = — . 01 E Cv ax 2 S« -tj 3 « a «s £ : ■E = tj S I 2 co ■- . _ . i OJ co 3 a b,- ., 2 1- j ji 1 h « E O co D t3 O co • Z CO Z oi Xi Ov £ TJ to S co- o O — TJ ds b « ■S-3 s .a B r, u 9 Oj o  S g Oi B- t_ 2i« .2 § m 2  S EZ . CO .2 u i t£ o °.eB w 01 H 111  a CX! J CO m C I- 01 01 ■e E c .E CO cj O B - O : So c Oi 1- ' S 01 CO J3 MM J 2 .E 01 [« - u E - O .E ' € CO — E cv 01 CO y. y; r 01 01 E 01 E oa x; E ■ 1 H E Cv It, 01 ■ J- co TJ CQ 41 ■ u 3 •- O. e x: 01 CO cx i fe- j 01 — to ac-S coS CM B ., 133 S 2 W ■c U, Hi r tit —  £f-S s? « T CB to o 03 u ._ .S • O 41 t- x; p 41 41 g •8.S..S MXJ « 5 2 o 3; .SB a to 41 - tf .2 S .— en e ; 41 4 E 5 CO _| TJ ce E M CO X .S ! 41 TJ E to 41 ■ F OV 41 crt ■8 (T1 ( ! Si to B. -J E  ! xi £ cv T5 E OJ — O - Q. M B- S O .2 • c .2 fa CO CO Cv U L. b occ: W 01 tj£ E CO £ i- w 11 3 CO 5 _ •— c 1 4 CO J3 TJ •« OJ 4) II-2££ X . x: CO u c E E 60 41 X 03 Cfl .— c 3 XI O .E - E 3 ■O XJ B. jj E 4) C _ 2 41 jt Q, ' c« 2 Six o  o — 03  - TB « 41 x: O ™ o E o TJ -. _C0 a = _ - ■= to a- Q -o e xi J £ — S ♦ oi B 2 B 4j CO £3. •$■ E ■- £ £ v. VI o Cv CO Xi B E 01 CO - c e E H ._ 5 M X c 5 vC 3 E — : e co l- 5 41 ax o £3 to v: U CO CO 2 000 u c c B 2 c to a. E 3 .2 J n § « 2 B CO CO cv jC co XI — - Cv m CO M CO _ c r °-| 11.5 hi O, Cv 01 c, a O X c ax cv t- vC 3 TO Cv m — x: d 3 T3 I E . S ? ax 41 , g S a, o to e O -o g « b 43 g DX CD o 1 2 WW E 5 = E 2 co ' E oi _. s o _ ac ft.E E Cv •- ■a -a .5 01 £ 41 11 r e m H ft . 41 _ c u, o J2  3.SJB i H 5 B._- :a« B _ E J = co C X! ■ 41 i =S or 5 • - Vt 5 2 c j en • 5 41 E ' £ £ : « ' co J E s e s E . jo a. c O co c Cv - o Cj x: - I- — .3 - .3 ■• O i o ' 3 (- B Cv TJ CO Cj j3 O CO P - o ! CO XI irj tj E B co co 1 -( K TJ ,i t b c r; v= - — E EL w •c 2 . ftXi 3 CO CO CO T3 C 5i co OQ a _ XI O v. M 53 cv m o! £ £ •= ad 3 O TJ O CJ n i ' S t: 4 co 11 co ho axev = a t E H. co 5 _ B. 3 CO t- E - - vr « x: o to 2 CO 3 ! .= 5 . t- is o -j §.2 - ? =0 £ .2 i_  2 3 Exi E B  § CD QJ He H E o CO CO -E V-. .2 x: o B g G 5 41 - to ' cv ft • £ ■O 01 B fa CO ■ - 01 CO j- J3 . o I- CO TJ S2 2 B. E «S « 5 O B v £ 42 41 E - -B cv nj cv CO O - CO 1 5 E o E 41 3 XI co CO cv E XI 53 E 41  ? ' S3 $ ■o vii £ 33 s 6 X! CO CO 41 cv £ o §L cv co c cv £ 2 co ■B ■- v j jj • co-__ .S S TJ ■J s tj .a c 2.Z o G S3 TJ 2 a £ £ CO — o E _ 42 S a e o CO 73 s s o co ° a S3 CO 3 CO cv 01 X J3 ux£ £ CO ocx: E U CO CO _ = CO 01 CO £ o a E — 41 ■oU CV TJ co 41 — co •- co 01 o 2 ft g 01 — co 41 — 3 o 3 c Oj E - C W.S--.S o «x o cy -cc = • E c J O o . S 4 ■ - to ?, ■ C r- CJ CU en §.a a a y: o .3 CT 2 m P co £ g 01 ft 3 5 C „ O a coo B X 2 tC 01 41 co - XL i_ E w E CO cv w •- ox co •- _; ox co OX CO _J cv co — E W S x z g t. V3 41 w to 3 XI o .cy3 a. e X a, co . .h TJ co Q B « a - u S TJ E «V E •- 41 O T3 ■S v= w — — E O . ° n 01 E l« — 01 O rB x • - ■— 01 4, B. - o o vE 01 = ! .S ft 5.S - r b. 4- .■= O.0-I co Q co P f •« CO .Ecj X 137 WHAT ELSE IS THERE TO DO IN MARION Clockwise from middle left: James Roberts; Brent Bloomster; Marilyn Collins; Kendra Dunkleberger, Phil Duncan, Kitty Sypher; Nancy Palme l ■:;■; 140 L0IS«« WINS TV Lower left: Ima and Youra Heathen , Pastor Bill and Julia Hill. INTRODUCTION . . . As I round the bend on Highway 22 into Up- land, all my hopes and fears of college life reach their peak because now finally I am a freshman at Taylor. I remember getting the letter of ac- ceptance and the excitement of packing. Now I must carry all my junk up all those stairs and find a place to put it. As I trudge up the stairs with another load, all kinds of questions are running through my mind. What will my room- mate be like? Where am I going to put all my stuff? What are my classes and profs going to be like? I wonder how the food will be once par- ents are gone? Will I have time to make new friends and have a social life or must I spend most of my time studying? Is there a social life at Taylor and in Upland? By the end of the first day some of my ques- tions have been answered and many more have been raised. What is a Mathis church? What is Hoes? How long will I have to answer the phone to the cry of Freshman Phone? When will I get to go home? I wonder if I ' ll seem as weird to next year ' s freshmen as the returning stu- dents do to me? Suddenly, after a couple of weeks, when I hear the cry of Freshman Phone and I re- spond with a Get it yourself, I realize that I am finally at home here at Taylor. Amy Artis Above: Bruce Hayes; right top: Cathy Lehman; bottom: Julie Cook, Karen Heasley. L42 143 For as the rain and the snow come down from heaven, And do not return there without watering the earth, And making it bear and sprout, And furnishing seed to the sower and bread to the eater; : So shall My word be which goes forth from My mouth; It shall not return to Me empty, Without ac- complishing what I desire, And without succeeding in the matter for which I sent it. For you will go out with joy, And be led forth with peace . . . Isaiah 55: 10-12 ■A- , ' l My time at Taylor has not always been totally full of pleasure; the late nights and pressured days that we all experience have been as plentiful as the laughter and peace that have also characterized my college career. As I look to the future, I realize that I am now that seed, full of the potential that education has given me, ready to be planted and watered to produce whatever fruit the Lord has prepared me to bear. As I leave the Taylor community, I know that another stage of life is behind me, a profitable stage of learning and growing. I am a bit sad to be leaving the security and friendliness and yet anxious to experience a new life and new people . . . Tammy Collier The year cannot be over yet! Just yesterday I fought my way Out of bed to my first morning class- Or was it the day before? How many friends will I see again? How many will go away? Reflecting back, I can only say It was good, but the year is past. Top left: Thomas Beers— Dean of Students Top right: Dr. Gregg Lehman-Vice President for Business Affairs and Development Bottom left: Dr. Robert Pitts- Dean of the University Bottom right: Dr. Robert Baptista- President of the University 148 A Tribute To Dedication Dr. Milo Rediger became chancellor of Taylor University on July 1, 1975, after serving as Presi- dent for ten years— from 1965-1975. He also has been academic dean of the college for eighteen years, from 1945-1950 and 1952-1965, vice-presi- dent since 1954, and held the rank of professor of philosophy and religion since 1945. As he is now retiring as chancellor, many will pay tribute to his dedicated service to Christ and Taylor University. Dr. Rediger ' s imprint on Taylor is unerasable. Taylor has been tremendously enriched through the investment of these dec ades by this student, teacher, administrator, pastor, friend, counselor, and God ' s servant. I salute him— my beloved friend, Milo Rediger. Dr. Ted W. Engstrom Executive Vice President World Vision International Since my earliest days as a student at Taylor University in the early 1950 ' s, Dr. Rediger has been a model of Christian leadership in my life. In those days, it was as a College Dean and friend, for little did I know that I would someday share the same vocation of College President. Dr. Kenneth 0. Gengel President Miami Christian College Milo Rediger has been an understanding friend ever since we were students together at Taylor. His commitment to Christ and to excellence in Christian education and his wisdom as an adminis- trator have been both stablizing and inspirational. Dr. Hazel E. Carruth 149 THIRD MORRIS The Brotherhood 1 Mi N JBNflp ' jjfc ? R 150 1. Barry Krick 17. Jeff Childes 33. Roger Varland NOT PICTURED 2. Bryan Krick 18. Scott Dodd 34. Phil Heebner Mike Rike 3. Ken Delp 19. Bruce Grabenkort 35. Jim Krall Scott Welch 4. Steve Beers 20. Jim Wheeler 36. Don Emery 5. Greg Herbster 21. Bob Jackson 37. Russ Carlson 6. Jim Woodward 22. John Wilson 38. Ray Unangst 7. Phil Cook 23. Bob Sprunger 39. Jerry Swale 8. Dave Shipley 24. Tom Fox 40 Brian Burnett 9. Jim Birkey 25. Rick Sprunger 41. John Jaderholm 10. Mike Alderink 26. Jack Judy 42. Phil Sommerville 11. Gary Mosteller 27. Kurt Cornfield 43. Tim Dreyer 12. Chester Scott 28. Dan Sheard 44 Dave Close 13. Dave Wilke 29. John Palacino 45. Gary Alms 14. John Moser 30. Dave Nitzche 46. Tim Johnson 15. Jeff Perrine 31. Doug Harsch 16. Dan Tonnesen 32. Ric Froysland IS 1 Xf r ' r ft r J - W .i v: ■  B . - V r ff Gentlemen, start your engines 99 1. Lori Jake Jacobsen 2. Julie Putt 3. Kendra Dunkelbei-ger 4. Dona Balmer 5. Marcia Girton 6. Cheryl Gettman 7. Martha Westerman 8. Cathy Behmer 9. Judy Schneider 10. Helen Ross 11. Karen Mansfield 12. Cindy Liggett 13. Tammy Hall 14. Deb Schuler 15. Deanne Kendell 16. Kim Garrett 17. Martha Collins 18. Cheryl Cashner 19. Ruth Abel 20. Cathy Harness 21. Sally Thoes 22. Raeann Johnson 23. Mary Brolund 24. Caranne Tomer 25. Caren Sam Heflin 26. Susan Larson 27. Linda Stalter 28. Karen Mortakis 29. Pam Jones 30. Joyce Canfield 31. Sally Thorne 32. Deb Niequist 33. Deb Burnham 34. Amy Yordy 35. Cris Case 36. Kathy Leach 37. Becky Ferguson NOT PICTURED: Connie Anderson Sandra Crowder Melodi Maleski Dianna Mankey l s ' . Marietta Abshear Jerry Amstutz Mark Ahlseen Marlene Alderink Carey Alstadt Tana Anderson Daniel Bare Mark Bartlett Diane Barrus Carol Baumeister Deborah Gates Ronald Becker Deborah Belon David Bergen Ronald Blevins I P. Betty Ann Botha Lee Ann Bowman Debbie Brown Gwendolyn Buesking A ' • m • . r 9B 9 Tr ' ry M ' . ' iikfii. ' .l k • Avv i Jan Bunch Elizabeth Burdick Dianne Burrous Stephen Campbell Sherry Canady Debbie Carlburg David Carlson Donald Carlson Marianne Carter Kathy Coats David Chivington Gail Coleman I Tamara Collier Gayle Cook Ronald Chlasta Terry Coleman Ranee Clouser t kt Renee Colglazier - 2S Bfc ' ' B • 1 - tSh ... ; n . 1 Linda Cosby Sharon Craig Thomas Dalton Connie Day Daniel Deason Rebecca DeKrey Rebecca Deen Lon Diehl Rachel Diller Douglas Dillon Stephen Dowell Philip Duncan Jan Dunham Jill Dunham Kendra Dunkelberger Diane Lillmars, Colleen Frank, Beverly Lillmars Dr. Philip Kroeker Michelle Eckert Susan Ekstrom Rebecca Ellenwood Barbara Habegger Ellis Gregory Ellis Kenneth Ellis William Evans Terri Everitt Brian Felten James Fennig Rebecca Ferguson Cathryn Flaherty Lisa Flanary Ronald Flight Jeffery France Gregory Francis Paula Frank Judy Frey Eric Froysland Deborah Gates Denise Gehrke Onalee Gerig Kevin Giggy Mary Gilbert Max Good Sylvia Goodman Bruce Grabenkort v Y Nancy Grande Glenda Greenwood Stephen Grice Colleen Gunder Debra Habegger Patricia Klyne Thomas Haifley Douglas Haines Lucinda Halbrook Deborah Haley Bonita Hall David Hall Dr. Robert Baptista Timothy Healy Sandra Hebele Susan Henderson Kenneth Hendricks Janet Hendrix Jack Hill Sarah Hillis Carrie Young, Sue Ramage, Diane Kandel, Carol Keiser Cheryl Hirons SUi ti Keith Huffman Ellen Hughes Janene Huizenga Charles Humberd Grace Bardsley Hunt Donna Lee Jacobsen Brian Jones John Imrie Carol Jaggers Pamela Jones Harold Istvan Rhonda Jeter vW r fwk fm s - - m ♦ H , £ r M | l i ■VI Richard Jones Terry Jackson •A 3 (7 Tamela Johnson Joy Kaiser I Diane Kandel Martha Kashian Karen Keene Carol Keiser - Irl. j V SK ' 1 1 L ' -v— : fc ; 1 wak i B ■ ■ Pamela Kenipe Kevin King Valerie King Ken Hadley , Sharon Elliot ■j ' mm 4 i HHf]H MNk j fl Michael Kinzer Lillie Kitley Deborah Hahn Susan Kocik Doreen Korfmacher Teresa Kratzer Donald Krier Jill Laird Craig Leach Brent Lehman Sandy LeMaire Jennifer Leonhard Diane Lillmars Robin Lincoln Stephen Long Doug MacRae Kevin Mahr Karen Mansfield Linda Markle Fredrick Martin Jon Mark Long i Paul Mahr MV j - fatft r y yl .J Timothy Martin Thomas McCabe Thomas McE achern Susan McFarland Donald McNamara Donald McSorley Robin Merrick David Miles Gwendolyn Miller Barbara Miller Todd Miller Dyrk Miller 1 n i Keith Mollenkamp ■ • BflL - ; ■y . i 9 mm Kent Mollenkamp Gregg Squeeze Taylor Kimberly Montgomery Cindy Morris mmmWl ' K 1 Mmmmm !r — -+■ mm 1 jtfSf. I 1 K m ' mJ ' llllilb « — - R - Amy Saltzgaber, Grace Hunt Joyce Mortensen Robert Mosier Robin Murphy Diana Murrell James Nesmith Diane Newland Franklin Nicoloudakis Nancy Nienhuis Mark Nilsen Nancy Nordin Denise Norman Rebecca Norris Herbert Nygren Jr. Judith O ' Mara Martha Okumu Diane Osborn Randall Osborn Tracy Palmer Carol Parker Teresa Parsons Angela Patterson Theresa Peed Ronald Pew Thaddaeus Poe Vicki Price Greg Ellis, Max Good Kathleen Raikes Susan Ramage Scott Ramsland Donald Range Karma Renbarger J Barton Reneau Kent Rhodehamel Stephen Rhodes Robert Richardson t - Sara Richardson Thomas Rogers Karen Rutzen Nancy Robbins Karen Rhode Lewis Palmer Sale m Georgina Roberts Amy Saltzgaber Robert Rodman Terry Schaumleffel Rick Schleucher Linda Schmidt Kenneth Schmitt Robert Schroeder Jim Wheeler Jerry Scnpps Terry Seagrave Bruce Sebestyen Bryan Sedio Cynthia Sheats Nancy Shevlot Jamie Shinabarger Jan Shuler Nyla Skinner Mark Smalley ) Barbara Smith Cynthia Smith Daniel Smith Teresa Smucker Peter Snyder Lois Soper Jeannine Spaulding Mary Spencer Karen Spring Thomas Sprunger Robert Staley Margaret Stob Ronda Stout Marianne Stratton Doris Strange Alycia Strunk Jane Strunk Scott Sutton Dean Swanson Deborah Tatsch Gregg Taylor f -V- j Katharine Taylor Russell Teague Cynthia Thompson Rick Thompson Trevor Tipton Mark Tomlin Steve Chance Randy Tower Kathleen Turner Jay Tyree Richard Underwood Teresa Valentine Kim Velasco Gail Voorhis Rodney Wait Lynn Walker James Walker Ruth Warner Beatrice Welley Aaron Wheaton Cena Whiteford Andrew Whitfield Lee Whitman Bruce Widbin Glenn Wilder John Wilson David Winkler NOT PICTURED: Maddy Baryoh Frank Beard Mark Bromhead Mark Collins Susan Fiet Sandra Fonseca David Garda Jeanne Garzon Timothy Gorman David Keener Brooke Kraft John Lorentsen Kevin May Brian McEachern Merita Miller Benjamin Myers Dennis Norton Renee Norton Gregory Priest Jennifer Widner Prince Donald Rader Ruth Reinhard Michael Rike William Robins Brenda Jo Row Rodney Shepherd Thomas Triol Sheree Vance Barrie Warren Paula Williams Scott Wonderly 175 Bruce Wright Carrie Young CD o in wroH : CD 00 O 00 m q qj i oo x =0 £ £ c 2. o 3   a =5 ro ft) c? 3 l ft c a o 5 15 Q- 3 - 3 oo 3 ' . 1 p ! K ! ■ S 01 ii O O I - l l 3 ?D o 0j {u 0 J 5 ■ 2 5- 3 n d - . 3 n S r C7 7CDrot-H 2 a a o 2 S P o - 3 =T CD 73 -0 3 3 0) 3 3 5 o-. D m o ' V i ' F7 ' ' i rv V ' ' . x m v -v fji w :, k ■bt FOURTH MORRIS 1. Todd Seabold 14. John McFarland . ' . Rob Johnson 15. Erik Burklin 3. Ken Templeton 16. Craig Beadle 4. Dave Potter 17. Heiko Burklin ' . David Harper 18. Rob Hoefer 6. Douglas Kingma 19. Tom Lee 7. Gary Huffman 20. Steve Grice 8 John Lorentsen 21. Tom Lathers 9 Keith Barton 22. Jamie Brydon 10 Jeff Dusek 23.Quentin Nantz 11 Ken Hadley 24. Paul Gearhart 12 Jeff McFarland 25. Dan Harris 13 Paul Englram 26. Garry Dyer NOT PICTURED: Larry Boone, Steve Boyd, Dave Bult, Joe Coffey, Carey Cole, Greg Comfort, Dave Conn, Daniel Fahs, Rob Ferdon, Steve Graves, Andy Hart, Greg Hol- loway, Jim Huber, Zane Huffman, Bill Hummer, Calvin Johnson, Dan Kissinger, John Limp, Michael Little, Tim Maybray, Brian McEachern, Kevin Mitchell, Scott Mon- roe, Randy Rutzen, Mark Schonauer, Craig Stough, Rich Thompson, Phil Treckman, Gene Troyer, Chris Ulrich, Bill Wroge. FIRST • • • WEST WEN, • -  v ' ' - 1. Kevin Baum 2. Jim Horn 3. John Schindler 4. Dave Hermanson 5. Ken Ingold 6. Greg Fetzer 7. Kurt Hauser 8. Jim Johnson 9. Dennis Baum 10. Randy Treu 11. Ken Dykhoff 12. Dave Hall 13. Terry Miller 14. Randy Shields 15. Doug Gerig 16. Jim Long 17. Tim Hagmaier 18. Steve Hohoulin 19. Doug Kramer 20. Tom Carpenter 21. Tom Green 22. Bob Brummeler 23. Tommy Smith 24. Rich Bailey 25. Curt Lundquist 26. Mike Greenwood 27. Brent Dawes 28. Greg Ellis 29. Mike Becker NOT PICTURED: Dave Adams, Jim Freshwater, Max Good, John Kendall, Troi Lee, Scott Martin, Jim Narve- sen, Don Robinson, Matt Young. 179 m ji uj ro i- io-J3Co Jcrui-CiU roi— ■ ( I 3 — 1 n 3D O ro c_ T7 77 1 C_ go H 70 T7 OD 30 O o o 3 fD 3 5 3 O ID - X o 3 O 3 id ' fD Q_ rt fD Q. 3 m 3 ST 3 si 3 wi 3 Q. 7 fD 3 3 o zr Q. O -i o j 3 CD WNWWMWrOWNIUMHHHH O-OCO -JiT-Ui-CiWfNJi— ' O vD CO si O 1 r - (. ) ti o c_ X o :• -i c_ H m H — 1 O H n o m ID 3 3 cr CD 3 DO (D 1 O LO 3 n 3-3- o 3 : ■ rt 3 3 p cr rr o Q. Q. 00 3 3 EU ■ ■ -■ o - 3 3 C 3 o 5 l cr 3 33 0--0 -- (D o C CT CD = 0) DJ flj — 0 ffc 3 ' 3 aj 3 3 3! =3 3 3 50 • 5 -r X X ? (D fD O „ -f _E a a O pn n _ w ™ fD 7v o ° 1 1 G- ro O ID fD ?r D — ■ 180 1. Scott Pugsley 2. Dave Poucher 3. Randy Jones 4. Doug Pelton 5. Dan Yutzy 6. Brad Brinson 7. Mike Birch 8. Mark Ahlseen 9. Tim Martin 10. Jim Shirley 11. Brian Felten 12. Mike Minnick 13. Mark Hammer 14. Mark McHenney 15. Brad Kahle 16. Frank Nicaloudakis 17. Bill Mang 18. Pilot 19. Jay Short 20. Woody Lippmcott 21. Darwin Glassford 22. Mark Moore 23. Andy Billing 24. Rich Jones 25. Keith Huffman 26. Dave Miles 27. Mark Sumney 28. Rod Johnson NOT PICTURED: Herb Anderson Ron Anderson Jay Avery Tim Baker Nelson Broman Reggie Metzger Rick Reckner Neal Smith 1 ;-; I f Af 5T £ S 3 £ JT 2. 3-S o 3- £ o- 2. cxi- ic Ln Vjjr jh- ' - 5 3- „ 5 c 00 3 iiS ?i n a S 3 c-. c5;-7r=ro3 C 35 0 § O m ST i 33 IH2 QJ (13 c - , ! to tS ■ I o v Q i i .2; s HI - n3 n3 Q on Si l ; Si O Q CD 00 Q X Q 1 2 - S oi c E £ ■5 ™ if £ :g s fc 3 I ° ;c S £ £ 5 -S -C JfT3tt: U=3=E a .£ SoooJ-i-aj 1 - 1 --- — l | QQCfl - ) « O — CD CD CO — 5 HHHHHHH( |(N( J{NJCMrvJ o 3 a 5 cj o CD C OJ cu CD ID 13 t t D LO CD CD O qj O J 3 - I- J W Q Q.CQ 3 3 C C 1— icvjm insDNcocroi- « cn O CO — — I CO CO 0 — TO 73 LT 73 g 1 B 2  s 3 X m Q. CD £« 5 FT =r 5 fT CU 1 1 CD ■ ;u o — c 30 _ ' O 01 o o 01 01 3 Bi BJ N S = - S. S Si =t) O O U CO 01 ft) m CD - c Q. § OJ o, 01 5- O) Tl 01 O d. o , =r ir 3; oo — i I S n  3 1   ™s. TJCK-l l oi o o pr c c c O CO 5no o -t ro m 3 ' ■ 3- YcA . •r- ' THIRD CENTER WENGAT? 1. Dave Schrock 2. Paul Mcintosh 3. Dan Mayer 4. Mike Cunningham 5. Dawson Rupp 6. Randy Tower 7. Dirk Case 8. Dave Faul 9. Brad Koenig 10. Kent Mosher 11. Don Richards 12. Brad Nilsen 13. Wes Mills 14. Mark Harness 15. Tom McWatters 16. Fred Dempsey 17. Bruce Wright 18. Ed Sanchez 19. Tom McCabe 20. Steve Birge 21. John Pattison 22. Bill Westrate 23. Dave Yircott 24. Larry Marshall NOT PICTURED: Doug Birch, Glenn Brower, Ken Ellis, Ron Korfmacher, Eric Lasure, Dave Nonnemacher, Clif Thomas, Kevin Yohe. lr, c , y 2° j • CD 01 3 . CD X l l o ?S cog CO -I -, f-jtoXXl l c g - l i — r U _- !?n J J T C . — 3 0 2t n« o O o ' L86 FT • li ' V -t iv oj .. LL .. _ . . M J f v i, CT_ § in C .C GU j3 OJ cp ■ X : on CD oo q j— go OJ -Q 3 C HI O i- O) 113 Ct CE CD C£ Q c J r cs ]n-; Ln )r coo N Of- ' rMr «TLn )r--co O U U - u CD S Q- E -3 I— yirno mi CO o S CNro , Ln-or -coo o cNir ' 3 Ln o aDC jwt ■ ; $ ' ' ■ ' i t ■ .? ' i..niM i- £ V I I NJ V Ln uroHO-OCOsjo-Ln- wro ' C rp ju ffc — n -r 3 .. 3 rtf . x IE -| o- = zr ■ D — r+ o — i- o 1 X3 7s 7 rt fli O) . O 3 r+ _ ro T5 IT CD O i ua v 3 3 O i s a o = 00 00 3 n =3 o 3 3 a a 5 =R o z 3 ° o i o rn 3 O I S3 w s CD — - QJ CD C 13 T3 P ' ' J¥ o ™ cu o ■+J yO ■ — U CU O ro ' - ' _S- (j _0J aj flj 2 - .2i i £ = c S™ °£ ros Q T3 x =3 CO .-5; I— C -M o c ° £ — ro to 5 °- E CT £ 5-1 -° O o cu ZCOJD %j ; ! I JCS ■ r v % - ji f • % fflBBMB 11 3 2 -o _ro aj O Q E 0) o e e « ro 5 oj y o cQq. ■ E a irjgti 5 _E E F ro ro .S! Q- c z - ro x — ) . O c ■ ro ro -53 z Eg 2 ro £- _ £ c a? L TO (U 189 w ' A ! ■ fl v a 7; it  ■« i 4 L90 1. Judy Narvesen 2. Sharon Gentry 3. Beth Feldkamp 4. Lori Ann Mills 5. Lynn Cameron 6. Cindy Simmons 7. Barbara Johnson 8. Dawn Riley 9. Lynelle Beeson 10. Susan Eckley 11. Jan Johnson 12. Amy Artis 13. Linda Goldman 14. Pam Cox 15. Peggy Anderson 16. Jill Meckley 17. Shelly Buckhalt 18. Vicki Cruse 19. Kathy Cork 20. Pamela Kareus 21. Jana Andree 22. Kim Tomrell 23. Lisa Bedrosian 24. Brenda Hillman 25. Sue Freshour 26. Elaine Hepler 27. Ellen Wilson 28. Cindy Nicholson 29. Heather Kline 30. Karen R. Waggoner 31. Sherry Sims NOT PICTURED: Dusty Dick Becky Hilbert Judi O ' Mara £ re on m £ « qj aj CD «, W ' f V ,tkJ IE, Ct aj ro  6l O to — n3 2 2 5 , . £ Jl ■ _ ■ ,r ,;. ( £|K  ' ' ■  ■ - Jfc ,-jf '  iJv ' - ■ ■ ■ : ■ ■ aLyi L.- id V jk $ ' i h ' ISP = 5 § E on ; _ c en (0 o en re ,.Eb ._ aj cu — ° ° F 5 5 re c D ' CO re c _ -Q aj S r! ■- JS =i -a o m 1 1 5. $ re m o- = CD . « -u £ E ■§ — re cp , cq E E g x E _ — - h- o. re £ E QJ O X tftf-; ©■ ' E re isi a; , £ CD : ° ,- o c ! -° i £JS i m m n i 00 3 O o 191 .- K-.r Hi i o o_ g CD 5 bj o m n ' B) 9 a 3- 3 S Q. O _. 5 ST -, o c_ C? 5 ' 3 bi - „  n,0 3 .xi T of re. - o a, 5- 3 5 3 O 3 C m n 3 ?r 3- • t_ cd ai w s; 3 • = y. o z S- -? o £ 00 _ 3 S O j° n C r o -t n 3 1 1 -I • ■ 5r CD -r, 5 3 7 ft ZT 5 ' r 3. r- 3 o r- - ■T giro S - r r- ro oj m c o_ £ — • a ft p 00 , 3 £ 3 S. O 3l 3 CD O O -t T 5- Q. (D DJ -5 QJ 5 3 S 3. — H a — o ft Q- GO 7s TJ Z o O a 3 h 3 = an ID o S L? x: 3-H-. S 3 7s S. 3 L92 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Brenda Boen Pam Turner Merrilynn Breen Jeannie Brewer Sharon Elliot Katie Lloyd Joy Kruizenga Joanne Imrie Lisa Wortman Laurice Groenier Jennifer Huber Laurie Schoen Kathy Iden Kitty S ypher Chris Larson Lori Bredeweg Kathy Miller Binnie Stearns Susan Lubbert Becky Owen Sarah Koppm Laurie Meissner Jane Henderson Mary Ann Bradley Tami Berkes Kris Gibson Gloria Swartzentruber NOT PICTURED: Deb Haley X A Vy A 193 SECOND EAST OLSON 1. Lyn Berkebile 2. Sherry Pritchett 3. Julie Lindman 4. Beth Anderson 5. Marty Tilton 6. Sarah Herr 7. Patty Walker 8. Sonya Redman 9. Anne Margaret Van Pelt 10. Sherry Bradford 11. Robin Mook 12. Meleah Stone 13. Alma Jane Shepard 14. Gayle Anderson 15. Debbie Pretty 16. Denise Huber 17. Nancy Gates 18. Karin Danielson 19. Kim Summers 20. Heidi Baptista 21. Barb Stedman 22. Micki Culberson 23. Karen Haegeland 24. Linda Schmidt 25. Lynda Seaberg 26. Carol DeHaan 27. Julie Young 28. Brenda Foxworth 29. Renee Colglazier 30. Joy Hostetler 31. Penny Miller 32. Julia Koetz 33. Chris Seymour 34. Cindi Halbrook 35. Lori Stipanuk 36. Cindy Tobias 37. Deb Belon 38. Becky Westley NOT PICTURED. Cheryl Canada Mary Fortnay Patty Holbrook THIRD WEST OLSON 1. Cathy Vieth IS Ellen Eckert Lisa Butler 2. Mary Lettrich 16. Julie Housch Colleen Byers 3. Wanda Matejka 17. Wendy Branch Terrie Sue Craig 4. Sheila Pritchett 18. Eileen Woodard Beth Eshelman 5. Jan Harris 19. Rhonda Wysong Rennie Haymaker 6. Susan Shank 20. Dawn Conn Carole Hoel 7. Janice Handy 21. Dena Strausbaugh Debbie HufTman 8. Lynn VanWinkle 22. Cindy Smith Kristyn Karr 9. Patti Goodme 23. Susan Garda Becky Norris 10. Lynn Denney 24. Sue Chow Cindy Price 11. Becky Duncan 25. Debbie Calvert Tracey Ramsland L2 Donna Wyse Kathy Sheets 13. Melissa Robertson NOT PICTURED: Karen Spring 14 Peggy Hishmeh Debbie Anderson Ruth Bardsley Carolyn Thompson 195 3 o ti s I i S 3 5 r o id i - IT - c - 7a O ,-f. g « - 3 o Cu Cu o — X1T3 3 o 2. T 3 ry - S = -, W O cn- CS 3 aT — ) 3 O CD 3  Lrt Q. O T 3 13 | H S • o -a co o S m r X O -? 3. 3 W o 3 5- i i 3 ' 1 ' )!, 1. Brenda Kearse 2. Linda Wrestle 3. Sherilyn Creutz 4n Crystal Schulze 5. Jill Bedor 6. Dawn Lowe 7. Kay Brondyke 8. Sara DePree 9. Brenda Clark 10. Robin Chernenko 11. Debbie Doles 12. Julie Maxfield 13. LaVetha Prouty 14. Edie Rader 15. Linda Harlan 16. Jonel Rarick 17. Trish Dial 18. Karen Cowley 19. Monica Landis 20. Debbie Nokes 21. Tammy Lane 22. Jenneva Haskins 23. Beth Jacober 24. Julie Drook 25. Penny Allen 26. Vickie George 27. Jane Crawford 28. Martha Gurd 29. Janet Ryker 30. Karen Heasley 31. Julie Rabine 32. Kim Archer 33. Nancy Laky 34. Julie Cook NOT PICTURED: Marie Burris Vicki Daugherty Robin Fackler Dawn Gwin Karen Johnson Deborah Parsons Kathleen Raikes 197 — — oo oo o m 3 m ■- 13 ju =J r+ r-t- on r - c D fl) ■■■ nm MM o 3 S cl Pi ' ,,-.:.W W J J ■: ■-■•--:■:■:.-■:■::■:• : •■ o S ID Oi co oo 3 =fi cu 3 X ■ J«W«fflfflS ' o 5.3 MM! 7 F Q; rtl - 33 7J m g 5? 3 b: ] 98 % e m ¥ ■r a-es tU 0 C ' - — v — 2 m u n _ -q , = ij +j — o O 3 3 — — O Q Ct ® 1 o; n; i • .5 n E S 5 O 00 |— 02 O C3 rinor -coo-o--irgrnTLn HHHH HHOJ( irviCM(Mr i O O o - CD D c -a 13 ■o oo ns its c -a O 3 L - 1 O , H( insfin ONcoo , ' OHt n 0j n3  lb ••• • •- { ••••] .V r y . w M H H P H « w O-OCOslCT ' UlJ Wr ' OH fl) Co n 3 — cr n CD J O nj - : -3 3 o OD Q. C ro O O 5 JO 3. 3 j T rD 03 O m O 3 cd 2 SL lo on LD O • UD O O) H5 rD 5J5. o — rn i— cd CD D t tu — ■ n -t cu ■ n X ? CO 3 rD 1 1 £com r CO ft, ™ o = n • • rD 0-1 -, 70 7 7s S 3 3 2 2. 33 r- -o 3D m o . 00 ,i- ' ' ' y iCir v I VB Mi y nF % % W X. SECOND SOUTH ENGLISH 1. Sarah Hillis 14. Heidi Hanson NOT PICTURED: 2. Debbie Home 15. Vicki Haggard Chantal Fletcher 3. Laurie Kesler 16. Patty Cameron Kim Moran 4. Jean Jaggers 17. Joeli Lee 5. Laura Mencke 18. Sharon Galish 6. Sue Spitz 19. Pam Ryan 7. Kim Westbrook 20. Nancy Thorpe 8. Valerie Watkins 21. Cheryl Mayer 9. Karen Tomrell 22. Tammy Rediger 10. Debbie Vander Schuur 23. Becky Rickard 11. Becky Schmid 12. Ramona Price 13. Debbie Carlburg 201 a £. Z -■ U . 3 on =1 O r-f UD su -■ 3 -0 9- q — 3 a:- c_ c - 3 3.2 a w 3 = n 7r in = ' i£ - o - zs- .? -H« □ :.? ' T C IT - a r- 5 3 ■5 s= ™ - i. ? CT £f 00 Win W H O d o M 25 H H 53 H CQ I ■ a k. PI WK0 mm i --■■■ ' T I I HI I ■Ny 202 t 1 u k fel • ' ' St. ' . - ■ r m ' 4«rV Li J.i M r s; ( ' i i=ia e SECOND NORTH ENGLISH 1. Brenda Freiburger 13. Sara Coppler NOT PICTURED: 2. Cindy Glass 14. Beth Hmz Kristen Heinsman 3. Enid Ruyle 15. Janet Rediger 4. Susan Gettys 16. Judi Baker 5. Tammy Pearson 17. Beth Nethery 6. Anita Yoder 18. Jaimie Schwietert 7. Cindy Nugent 19. Korleen Shuler 8. Nancy Frylink 20. Janice Hallford 9. Carol Baumeister 21. Debbie Speer 0. Brenda Renzulli 22. Esther Downs 1. Liz Quinn 23. Jane Tower 2. Joy Swanson 24. Colleen Tibbetts 203 THIRD SOUTH ENGISH V l. Vivian Marshall 13. Anita Smith 2. Wendy Lockhart 14. Leslie Schenck 3. Tammy Clingerman 15. Nadeen Kozeletz 4. Jenny Whitehead 16. Beth Divine 5. Connie Hodges 17. Sue Daily 6. Karen Garner 18. Jill Blue 7. Joellen Pearson 19. Kim Sandin 8. Marilyn Miller 20. Peggy Gorman 9. Sandy Hillmer 21. Cindy Venman 10. Ann Kersten 22. Donna Stapleton 11. Sandy Baker 23. Trish Gentile 12. Kay Brewer 24. Sheree Vance NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Maier 204 TS J . w K s lv . ) ' ... •J - ) .■ ■ % 1. Kris Cox 2. Mary Saavedra 3. Bonny Lee Simonsen 4. Bonnie Veenstra 5. Marsha Rockey 6. Nancy Gerent 7. Ellen Payne 8. Barbee Jensen 9. Tammy Spengler 10. Janet Maier 11. Jo Miller 12. Teri Rakestraw 13. Sheri Augustine 14. Tern Rogers 15. Kay Fenstermaker 16. Jane Vandenbelt 17. Mary Scherer 18. Robin Lincoln 19. Judy Frey 20. Debbie Miller 21. Deb Harm NOT PICTURED: Carole King, Ruth McWherter, Sharon Muir, Beth Thomas, Maureen Waldron, Kathi Wells. 205 5 §3 CD S 2 S 0 § i- oj. a, ' t It ° a iu £ 5 (y 5 5- i? ° - 33 ' 3-= 03 2. CO 206 CRAIG HOUSE Front row: Dianne Burrous, Sara Richardson, Ana Her- nandez; back row: Ruth Brand, Mary Gilbert. TROUT HOUSE Left to right: Debra Seitz, Kathi Myers, Nancy Shev- lot, Connie Day, Karla Wagoner, Rhonda Delcamp, Mary Hepker. Not pictured: Tammy Collier. ELLISON HOUSE Left to right: William Montgomery, Eric Jarman, Jodan Price, Randy Thompson, Ernie Bradley. Not pictured: Frank Beard WEHLING HOUSE Left to right: Mike Reger, Chase Nelson, Mike Andrews, Tom Rogers, Terry Haines Not pictured: Jack Hill, Don McSorley, Terry Seagrave. OFF CAMPUS Front row: Jim Snyder, Colleen Gunder, Duane Purser, Stewart Turnbull; back row: Steve Hall, Doug Dillon, Mark Soderquist, Dan Pederson, Bob LaFollette Bottom left, front row: Marlene Aldermk, Lois Soper, Josh Pierce, Gail Voorhis, Dave Gaines; back row: Ken Schmitt, Russ lea- gue, Eileen Enright, Don Krier, Brian Christy. ANCIENT LANGUAGE ANCIENT LANGUAGE: Dale Heath The Ancient Language Department of Taylor University has set for itself the task of re-opening, for the Taylor con- stituency, a few of the highways and byways, long forgot- ten, which have led thoughtful men to the complex assump- tions which often govern our twentieth century judgments. The task and method is to bypass the maze of translations by which the ancients have been transmitted to us, and to read their minds in languages of their initial expression. Happily, in the Taylor Library, we possess a great treasury of ancient writings and from these the prophets and evan- gelists, philosophers and statesmen speak to us, in their own tongues, the wonderful works of God. Beloved disciples and Roman poets, Hebrew prophets and Greek physicians, all hasten to share their secrets with diligent Taylor students BIOLOGY BIOLOGY: Elisabeth Poe, Timothy Burkholder, Edwin Squires, George Harrison, Harold Snyder. The Biology Department provides a program to meet the academic needs of students whose in- terests vary from medicine to natural resources to teaching and other biological pursuits. The de- partment ' s program enables students to receive appropriate pre-professional preparation for a va- riety of specialized endeavors. The undergraduate foundation thus acquired equips students to enter graduate programs, medical school, and secon- dary teaching. The formal course program is supplemented with honors experiences, practicums, and the unique opportunities afforded by the T.U Biology Field Station at AuSable Trails Camp. Friendships developed among students and staff, and other experiences associated with AuSable will not be soon forgotten ART: Ray Bullock, Craig Moore, Jack Patton. Art, like other Fine Arts, speaks to the soul of man. The artist like the composer of music and the writer of prose and poetry ought to have some- thing to say to people. The artist is a philosopher, expressing himself in a visible, creative way to speak to the minds and hearts of society. Art and Christianity are highly compatible in that God has endowed man with the capacity to create beauty for his essential well-being and happiness. Scripture speaks clearly of God ' s sanction of creativity in the light of His glorification by that creativity. Great artists have inspired man and have glo- rified the Lord . . . Carravaggio, Rembrant, Grant Wood, to mention a few. An Art department exists to train young people interested in creativity and in learning how creativity is related to society in general. It attempts to fos- ter skills, to teach methods of doing, and to instill within the student a philosophical outlook on life and to s earch for Truth which leads him to God. 210 BUSINESS BUSINESS: left to right; James Halteman, Theo- dore Wood, Kevin Crawford, Frederick Kirms. The Department of Accounting, Business Ad- ministration and Economics offers the opportu- nity for study in three separate, yet related aca- demic areas. Courses in these areas combined with other liberal academic disciplines provide the student with the educational background neces- sary for entry into chosen occupation in public or private enterprise as well as pre-professional or graduate study Emphasis is also placed in all three areas on the integration of the Christian faith to the ap- propriate academic discipline. CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY: Kathleen Kitzmann, Gordon Krue- ger, A.J. Anglin, Stanley Burden. Majors in chemistry include the pre-profes- sional (pre-medical and pre-dental) as well as regular chemistry majors. A program with a ma- jor in chemistry systems is offered to students desiring careers related to industrial or environ- mental applications of chemistry. Chemistry majors are prepared to pursue spe- cialized professional training (e.g. medical, dental, engineering schools, etc.), to enter graduate school, or to go directly into public school teach- ing or other vocational work. Opportunities are available to qualified students to assist in some of the laboratories, stockroom, and course development work. In addition to monetary payment, these opportunities give expe- rience to those wishing to teach or planning to attend graduate school. ■■ -:f . ' ■■ -t Wi ■ tbn COMMUNICATION THEATRE ARTS COMMUNICATION THEATRE ARTS: Dale Jack- son, Jessie Rousselow, Oliver Hubbard. The Communication and Theatre Arts Depart- ment believes that human communication at its best is a personal, supportive response to the uniqueness and worth of persons. We view theatre as one of man ' s most effective efforts to understand himself and his world. Our participa- tion in this artistic effort increases our under- standing of the human condition, expands our awareness of human need, offers creative activity for the development of expressive gifts, and pro- vides a means of articulating our Christian world and life view. 2 1 I COMPUTER SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE: John Kastelein, Leon Adkison, Steve Olson, Waldo Roth, Mike Turnow The field of computer science is one of the fastest growing disciplines in college education today. The fascination of computer science for students as well as the wide range of promising careers available are the reasons for its appeal. Graduates of the computer science program at Taylor have been sought out by both Christian and secular organizations. IPS EDUCATION EDUCATION, front row: Helen Rogers, Joe Burnworth, Jane Hodson, back row: David Hess, Carl Rice, Elbert Daniel, Robert Freese. Teacher education at Taylor is a responsibility shared by the Education Department and many other departments in the university. Students are prepared to teach in the areas of early childhood, elementary, special education, junior high middle school and in fourteen subject disciplines in high schools. Graduates of the Taylor teacher education program teach in a wide variety of public, private and Chris- tian day and nursery schools in many states and some for- eign countries Recent changes in the teacher education curriculum require some laboratory experience in each of the four years of prepration with a full semester of student teaching the senior year. Special emphasis is placed on pre- paring teachers who can effectively integrate faith and learning and who model high standards and a Christian life- style This makes our graduates especially appealing to ad- ministrators of both public and Christian schools. l ' ENGLISH: Hazel Carruth, Edward Dinse, Frances Ewbank, Kenneth Swan, Mildred Chapman, Tara Davis, Marilyn Walker, Wil- liam Fry. English courses at Taylor lay emphasis on two dimensions of language-a commu- nication system and an art form. First, mastery is sought in writing skills within the standard accepted idiom. Secondly, language is studied in its aesthetic form as imaginative literature. Man ' s verbal fic- tions, as models of universal human experi- ence, afford English students insights into the qualities of inwardness that disclose personal identity, and provide a crucible for the testing and validation of one ' s own be- liefs and values. HISTORY HISTORY. Dwight Mikkelson, Roger Jen- kinson, Alan Wmquist, Tom Jones, Dale Heath Taylor ' s history department offers a wide range of courses in American, European, and Non-western studies as well as in the Pre-modern era. The aim is to give stu- dents a clearer understanding, from an historical perspective, of the numerous sig- nificant current world events. The department considers a major in history to be a good basis for numerous careers, including law, government service, international affairs, the ministry, business, journalism, library and archival work, as well as teaching. Students may receive eit- her a B A. in history or a B.S. in social studies MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS: David Neuhouser, Patricia Stanley, Paul Harms, Dale Wenger, William Ewbank, The main purpose of the Mathematics Department is to prepare students to enter graduate school and jobs in the teaching profession, industry, and government. An- other purpose of the department is to sup- plement other programs at Taylor Extra-curricular activities associated with the department include the math club, math field trips, outside math speakers, small college math competitions, and Math Field Day. . ' ! ) MODERN LANGUAGE MODERN LANGUAGES: Carl Gongwer, Tara Davis, Janet Loy, Philip Jones. Modern Language, the basic link in communication, is the basis for the department- A student may select from French, German or Spanish in order to complete the liberal arts requirement in Language. Majors are offered in French and Spanish. Several students have enjoyed traveling and studying in foreign cultures while acquiring credit for their majors All this promotes a personal and a cosmopolitan awareness while overcoming language barriers. MUSIC: Philip Kroeker, Stephen Town, John Nordquist, Frederick Shulze, Richard Parker, Barbara Dickey, Albert Harrison, Hilda Steyer. At Taylor music is an integral part of the educational program and the over-all Christian community. For many students the department offers both the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees, both degrees containing a good concentra- tion of music theory, history and literature. Various opportunities exist for non-ma- jor students to participate in the musical organizations sponsored by the university. For the instrumentalist these include the Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Pep Band, and Jazz Band. The Oratorio Chorus, Taylor Chorale and The Taylor Singers provide ensemble opportunities for those interested in vocal music. Basic the- ory, church piano and applied lessons are also favorites of the non-music major. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: George Glass, Don Odle, Sheldon Bassett, Mary Edna Glover, Richard Gates, Janet Lee, Samuel Sample, Beatrice Gor- ton, Elliot Johnson, Thomas Jarman. The Department of Physical Education, Health and Athletics seeks to provide broad programs for all students Program offerings include activity courses to meet the general education require- ments, courses leading to teacher certification under the Bachelor of Science degree, courses leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree and intra- mural and intercollegiate athletics for men and women II 1 1 I ! 1 1 III 2 ' 1 PHYSICS: Stanley Burden, Elmer Nussbaum, Robert Wolfe, Roger Roth. Taylor University is pleased to be one of 565 colleges and universities in this country where a physics major is available. Departmental facilities are excellent and individual attention is given to the interests of each major The physics department provides instruction in physics, astronomy, physical science, and pre-engmeering. Attractive professional employment opportu- nities are available in industry, government and research PSYCHOLOGY, front row: Tim Chambers, Mark Cosgrove; back row: Robert Haubold, Charles Nies We are excited about our overall program and feel that it of- fers ample opportunity for students to develop their own areas of interest in the field of psychology. We additionally feel that there is a good balance in our department between the clinical- counseling and the research-experimental areas. Another as- pect of the program which we personally value is the close con- tact that is available between professors and students. We be- lieve that this makes the educational experience more meaningful and valuable. POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE: Philip Loy, Thomas Hruska. . ' ! ' RELIGION RELIGION, left to right: Fred Luthy, Herbert Ny- gren, Richard Muzik, Winfried Corduan, Charles Wilson. The Department of Religion and Philosophy of- fers students area concentrations in Bible Litera- ture, Christian Education, Religious Studies, Phi- losophy, and Philosophy of Religion. Each concentration area is designed so that the stu- dent may develop a major program in keeping with interest or professional goals. The courses offered are designed so that stu- dents may build majors as well as take electives to supplement other programs of study. For the student who wishes a more formalized program of support for a degree program with another major, the Certificate in Religious Studies is offered. SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK Daniel Yutzy Frank Roye Marilyn McQueen John Wallace ♦ Left, LIBRARIANS: David Dickey, Alice Holcombe, Lavon Shigley, Lois Weed. Lowell Haines- Morris Hall Brian Christy— Off Campus Left to right: Tom Davis, Director of Career Development and Student Activities; Lavonna Shockey; Walt Campbell, Director of Student Development. Mozelle Williams— English Hall Susan Dicken-Olson Hall Nancy Cicero— South Hall Tim Herrmann — Wengatz Hall Pastor William and Julia Hill- Student Ministries Steve Doles- Student Ministries Robert Neideck-Bookstore Cheryl Chambers-Dir. of Testing Billie Manor- Learning Skills Cntr. Ralph Boyd-Supt. Bldg. Grounds Basil Dempsey-Dir. Security Residence Hall Director 217 Dr. William Ringenberg Assoc. Dean of Academic Affairs Ronald Keller Dean of Admissions and Research Left to right: Charles Jaggers- Assoc. Dean of Students, Nancy Ocero-Assoc. Dean of Students, Brian Christy— Off- Campus Housing. Wilbur Cleveland -University Editor Willard P. Anderson- Estate Planning Gordon Leffingwell— Estate Planning Howard Taylor— Director of Annual Fund Robert Cotner— Alumni- Community Affairs Elizabeth Freese— Asst. Dir. Alumni Affairs 1£ Barbara Stevens— Development Researcher Allan Smith — Controller Charles Newman— Dir. Service Operations Blair Dowden— Director of Financial Aid Kim Sa Nguyen— Asst. Dir. Financial Aid Virginia Cline— Chief Accountant twfMjHH l r jB : WL ' A Carmen Taylor— Director of Records Left to right: David Songer— Dir. Admissions Mobilization, Melanie Taylor- Dir. Admissions Communications, Randall Germann-Assoc. Dean of Admissions, Laurie Turnow— Title III Coordinator. .VI 9 £ ■. ' ftn There ' d be no one to bring you harm, We ' d walk arm in arm. Mr .J ' ■ W :KfUI. 1 1 P 1 If peace would reign across, the earth, And Eve would have her Adam ' s worth. And every man would have a smile, And ladies ' kisses last awhile. 2 14 I think Jesus lived and died, So we would not be crucified. And all we really have to do, Is you love me and I love you. . ' , ' r. And pass your door along the way. And come in and sit down awhile, See the beauty in your smile. Think how proud you ' d be, If love was all there was to see. And just like His Father ' s house above, If there was only, only time for love. Wright Brothers . ' . ' Index Abbott, Cynthia- 199 Abel, Ruth-153 Abshear, Manetta-154 Adkmson, Leon — 212 Ahlseen, Mark-17, 154, 181 Akers, Harold- 187 Albinson, Thomas- 187 Albright, David 51 Aldennk, Marlene-154, 209 Alderlnk, Michael- 151 Allan, Lmda-199 Allen, David Allen, Penny-197 Alley, Laura— 124 Alley, Timothy -78 Alms, Gary - 151 Alstadt, Carey -154, 187 Ames, Geoffrey Amstutz, Jerry -154 Anderson, Beth-25, 194 Anderson, Constance- 153 Anderson, David— 182 Anderson, Debra Anderson, Gayle— 194 Anderson, Herbert Anderson, James C— 17, 182 Anderson, James R— 56 Anderson, Peggy— 190 Anderson, Richard- 176 Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Tana— 154 Anderson, Williard-218 Andree, Jana-190 Andrews, Michael- 208 Andrews, Michelle- 188 Anglemyer, Debra— 87 Anglin, A.J. 211 Archer, Kimberly 197 Armstrong, Calvin Artis, Amy 142, 190 Askeland, Carol- 202 Auer, Lindy 188 Augustine, Sheril 205 Avery, Ronny 181 Avery III, Jayman- 14 Axberg, Julie— 23, 188 Aylor, Sheryl- 192 Bahas, Gregory- 177 Bailey, Richmond 179 Baker, Brian- 59 Baker, Judi-203 Baker, Sandra— 204 Baker, Susan Baker, Timothy Balmer, Dona- 153 Banks, William Baptista, Heidi 161, 194 Barber, David 176 Bardsley Hunt, Grace 163, 167 Bardsley, Ruth Bare, Daniel 154, 183 Bare, Rodney 186 Bareiter, Beth-38 Barlow, Jen 191 Barnes, Lori- 191 Barnes, Timothy 176 Barrus, Diane- 154, 199 Bartlett, Mark-17, 19, 46, 154, 182 Barton, Keith 178 Barton, William 183 Bassett, Sheldon-214 Baudendistel, Kay -196 Bauer, Lynn- 189 Bauer, Lawrence— 17, 51 Baum, Dennis -179 Baum, Kevin 179 Baumeister, Carol- 154, 203 Beach, Paul Beachler, Judson- 177, 17 Beadle, Craig-178 Beard, Frank-125 Becker, Michael-14, 179, 87 Becker, Ronald- 154 Beckman, Stanley-45, 176 Bedor, Jill — 19V Bedrosian, Lisa— 190 Beers, Julia Beers, Laura Beers, Steven-17, 46, 151, 66 Beeson, Lynelle-190 Beeson, Steve — 66 Behmer, Catherine- 151 Behr, Debra-48, 189 Behr, Melvin-182, 56 Behr, Sandra-23, 48, 199 Beihold, Janice 199 Belon, Deborah- 155, 194 Bennett, Diana-28, 198 Benson, Michael-17 Bentley, Brenda-26, 52 Bercaw, Mark- 183 Bergen, David-46, 102, 155 Berkebile, Lyn-194 Berkes, Tammy— 193 Beutler, Cynthia 191 Bianchini, Peter-177, 135 Billing, Andrew— 181 Binder, Laura-199, 83 Birch, Doug Birch, Michael-21, 181 Birge, Steven— 185 Birkey, James— 151 Black, Linda 200 Blanchard, Peggy-192, 68 Blevms, Ronald-155, 184 Bloomster, Brad-183 Bloomster, Brent-183, 138 Blue, K. Jill 204 Blum, Harold-10, 31, 83 Boen, Brenda-193 Boetsma, Debra Bogart, Pamela-200 Bolinger, Matthew-186 Boltz, Tamara-191 Bondarenko, Gary— 17, 186 Bondarenko, Paul -184 Borgert, Stu- 46 Botha, Betta-155, 192 Bowen, Douglas-184, 68 Bowman, Andrew-17, 46, 185 Bowman, Douglas-184 Bowman, LeeAnn-155 Bowman, Joyce Bowman, Keith— 55 Bowman, Timothy 14, 46 Boyce, James— 17 Boyd, Ralph-217 Boyd, Steve Bradford, Geraldine Bradford, Sherry- 194 Bradley, Mary -193 Bradley, Ernest-17, 51, 208 Bradtmueller, David Bragg, Gayle 94 Branch, Wendy 195, 83 Brand, Ruth-155, 207 Brauner, Lynn Braunsky, Kathleen Bredeweg, Lori— 102, 193, 135 Breen, Cathryn 189 Breen, Merri Lynne 193 Breen, Terry- 17, 177 Brennfleck, Kevin- 180 Brewer, Jeannie-193 Brewer, Kayleen— 204 Brewster, Stephen 187 Briede Jr., Patrick-46, 177 Briggs, Janet- 206 Briggs, Linda Brinson, Bradley— 181 Brolund, Mary-153 Broman, Nelson Brondyke, Kay-197 Brooke, Brian Brooks, Laura— 192 Brooks, Steven-45 Brooks, Suzanne Brower, Glenn— 70 Brown, Angela— 23, 155 Brown, Daniel — 177 Brown, David Brown, Debbie— 155 Brown, Larry— 15 Brown, Wende Brummeler, Robert— 179 Brunstetter, Randy-17, 103, 184 Bryant, Joanne-33, 189 Bryant, Thurman-17 Brydon, James— 178 Buckhalt, Shelly- 190 Buehler, Sue Bueskmg, Gwendolyn-155 Bullis, Kent-187, 77 Bullock, Kurt- 50, 187, 83 Bullock, Ray- 210, 97 Bult, Dave-17 Bunch, Jan-155, 67 Burchfield, H Mike Burden, Stanley-211, 215, 97 Burdick, Amy-32, 202, 75 Burdick, Elizabeth-155 Burdick, Susan-112 Burge, Dorothy-200 Burgoon, Sarah Burke, Susan-189 Burkholder, Mark-187 Burkholder, Timothy-210, 97 Burklm, Erik-33, 187 Burklin, Heiko-97, 178, 56 Burnett, Brian-151 Burnett, Cherie-200 Burnham, Debra— 153 Burnworth, Joe— 212 Buroker, Bradley— 17 Burns, Mane Burrous, Dianne— 155, 207 Burton, Jill-94 Burton, Steven — 68 Bushman, Mmdy-25, 196 Butcher, Carla-209 Butcher, Jeffrey- 184 Butler, Lisa Byers, Colleen Cadman, Lmda-191 Calvert, Deborah- 195 Cameron, Fern Cameron, Patricia— 190, 201 Campbell, Shaun-184 Campbell, Stephen — 33, 155 Campbell, Walt- 217 Canada, Cheryl Canady, Sherry- 155 Canfield, Joyce— 153 Cardin, Brian— 183 Cargo, William Carlburg, David Carlburg, Debbie- 155, 201 Carlson, Russell 17, 151 Carlson, David- 33, 155, 177 Carlson, Donald — 155 Carlson, Karen Carpenter, Thomas— 46, 179, 135 Carron, Richard-180 Carruth, Hazel-213 Carter, Jane- 209 Carter, Marianne- 156, 75 Carter, Michael 17, 186 Case, Cristin— 153 Case, Dirk- 185 Cashner, Cheryl 153 Caven, Jay-56 Chambers, Cheryl-217 Chambers, Tim 215 Chance, Steven— 174, 176 Chapman, Mildred-213 Chapman, Paul — 183 Chernenko, Robin 197, 83 Childes, Jeffrey-151, 131 Childs, Craig Chivington, David— 45, 156 Chlasta, Ronald-102, 156, 75 Chow, Susan-195, 124 Christman, Richard-186 Christy, Brian- 217, 218 Cicero, Nancy-217, 218, 124 Claar, Susanna-189 Clark, Brenda 197 Clark, LeeAnn-25, 199 Clark, Susan-188, 70 Clausen, Janelle demons, Stephen 17, 182 Cleveland, Wilber-218 Cline, Virginia— 219 Clingerman, Tamera— 204 Close, David- 45, 151 Clouser, Ranee— 156 Clow, June -188 Cluff, Kathryn- 189 Coats, Kathy-156 Coats, Ted -177 Cockrell, JoEllen 206 Cole, Bobbi 191 Cole, Carey Coleman, Terry— 156 Coleman, Gail- 156 Colglazier, Renee-156, 194 Collette, David- 177 Collier, Tamara- 156 Collins, Donald 42, 177 Collins, Marilyn 191, 138 Collins, Mark -68 Collins, Martha 121, 153 Collins, Philip Combee, Gail 188 Comfort, Greg Condit, Jonathan-183 Conklin, Kevin — 46 Conn, David — 32 Conn, Dawn— 195 Conway, Brenda— 31 Cook, Gayle 156, 199, 75 Cook, Julie— 33, 142, 197 Cook, Paul- 42, 177 Cook, Philip- 151 Copeland, Karen— 196 Coppler, Sara— 203 Corduan, Winfried— 216 Cork, Kathleen- 190 Cornfield, Kurt 15, 51, 97, 104, 151, 156 Cosby, Linda 156 Cosgrove, Mark— 215 Cotner, Robert-218 Coughenour, Colleen-10, 31 Cowley, Karen 197 Cowley, John— 184 Cox, Debby 31, 104, 191 Cox, Kristine— 205 Cox, Pamela 190 Craig, Sharon-156, 86 Crawford, Jane— 197 Crawford, Kevin-211 Cress, Teresa 198 Creutz, Shenlyn 197 Crowder, Sandra 153 Cruse, Vicki 190, 87 Culberson, Kimberly 194 Cunningham, Michael— 185 Currier, Cynthia- 191 Curtis, Catherine-189, 83 D ' Angelo, Sandra-191 Daily, Susan- 48, 204 Dalton, Thomas- 156, 180 Daniel, Elbert-97, 212 Daniels, Douglas-184 Danielson, Karin — 194 Darling, Michael-17, 184 Davenport, Dane— 17 Davis, Tara-213, 214 Davis, Timothy 17, 180 Davis, Tom- 217 Dawes, Brent-17, 179, 59 Dawes, Brian-180, 70 Day, Connie-156, 207 Dayton, Kevin— 186 De Pree, Sara-197 Dean, Laura- 191 Deason, Daniel-156 Deen, Rebecca- 157, 206 DeHaan, Carol-25, 194 Deiter, Patricia-191 Dekrey, Rebecca— 157 Delcamp, Rhonda-207 Delp, Kenneth 42, 64, 103, 151 Dempsey, Basil — 2 17 Dempsey, Fred-17, 46, 185 Denney, Lynn- 195, 135 Di Menna, Lmda-188 Dial, Patncia-197 Dick, Paul-104 Dicken, Susan — 217 Dickey, Barbara— 214 Dickey, David-217 Diehl, Lonnie— 157 Diller, Rachel - 157 Dillon, Douglas-17, 157, 209 Dmse, Edward-213 Divine, Beth 204 Dodd, Scott- 46, 121, 151 Dodge, Randall-187, 86 Doles, Debra 197 Doles, Steve-217, 66 Donica, Kathy— 25 Donovan, Kathryn— 23, 63, 199 Dormans, David-186 Dowden, Blair-219 Dowell, Stephen-157 Downs, Esther-203 Drake, Marcile-216 Dreyer, Timothy— 17, 45, 151 Drook, Julia— 197 Dudley, Melissa-198 Duffey, Dawn- 191 Duncan, Philip- 103, 157, 138 Duncan, Rebecca— 195 Dungan, Elizabeth — 196 Dungan, Leslie 196 Dunham, Jan-48, 157, 61 Dunham, Jill-48, 157, 61 Dunkelberger, Kendra— 153, 157, 138 Dunnett, Mark-158 Dusek, Carla— 25 Dusek, Jeffrey-45, 178, 59 Dye r, Garry-41, 178 Dykhoff, Kenneth-179 Dyson, Deborah-26, 188 Eavey, Brian— 158 Eckert, Ellen- 195 Eckert, Michelle-158 Eckley, Susan-190 Edlund, David-46, 176 Edstrom, Timothy-48, 187 Ekstrom, Susan— 158 Ellenberger, Scott- 180 Ellenwood, Rebecca— 158 Elliot, Sharon 164, 193 Ellis, Barbara-158 Ellis, Gregory-158, 169, 179 Ellis, Kenneth-121, 158 Emery, Charles-17, 151 Endean, Catherine— 192 Engel, Robert-14, 187 Engelberth, Lois-200 Engle, Becky— 191 Englram, Paul-33, 178 Enright, Eileen-209, 68 Erickson, Bruce— 183, 55 Erickson, Tedd-187 Etherington, Jim— 59 Evans, William— 158 Everitt, Terri-158 Ewbank, Francis— 213 Fabbro, John-17, 180 Faul, David-185 Feldkamp, Beth-190, 68 Felten, Bnan-158, 181 Fennig, Greg— 33 Fennig, James— 17, 33, 158 Fenstermacher, Edwin— 176 Fenstermaker, Kay— 205 Fereira, James— 177 Ferguson, Carla— 198 Ferguson, Cynthia— 198 Ferguson, Rebecca— 153, 159 Ferraro, Paul— 17, 187 Fetzer, Gregory— 17, 46, 179 Fink, Kenneth-177 Firth, Elizabeth— 206 Flaherty, Ca thryn-159 Flanary, Lisa-159, 87 Flight, Ronald-159 Fox, Joanna— 189 Fox, Thomas— 151 Foxworth, Brenda— 194 France, Jeffrey— 159 Francis, Gregory— 64, 159 Francis, Jonathan-187 Frank, Paula-159 Frederick, IVlarlene- 202 Freese, Elizabeth — 218 Freese, Robert— 212 Freiburger, Brenda— 203 Freshour, Sue— 190 Freshwater, James— 45 Frey, Judy- 159, 205 Frierson, Julie— 48, 83 Friesen, Philip— 177 Froysland, Andrea— 188 Froysland, Eric— 151, 159 Fry, William-213 Frylink, Nancy- 203 Fugett, Donald-159 Funk, Dwight-183 Gabrielsen, Diane— 26, 93, 159, 77 Gaines, David-209 Gahsh, Sharon-201 Garda, David-184 Garda, Susan— 195 Gardner, Douglas-209 Garner, Karen— 204 Garrett, Kim-48, 153 Gasper, John-159, 77 Gates, Deborah-23, 154, 159 Gates, Nancy— 194 Gates, Richard-214 Gates, Richard W.-17, 177 Gearhart, Paul-32, 178 Gehrke, Denise— 159 Gentry, Sharon — 190 George, Vickie- 197 Gerent, Nancy-23, 205 Gerig, Douglas-179 Gerig, Onalee— 159 Germann, Randall— 219 Gettmann, Cheryl— 153 Gettys, Susan-203 Gibson, Knstine-33, 193, 71 Giggy, Kevin— 159 Gilbert, Mary- 160, 207 Girton, Marcia-153 Glass, Cynthia-203, 52 Glass, George-97, 214, 77 Glassburn, Karen- 191 Glassford, Darwin-181 Glover, Mary Edna-214, 52 Goldman, Linda-190 Gongwer, Carl— 214 Good, Max-160, 169 Goodine, Patricia— 195 Goodman, Scott— 183 Goodman, Sylvia— 26, 160, 61 Gorby, Daniel-187 Gorman, Peggy— 204 Gorton, Beatrice— 214 Goss, Timothy-17, 187 Grabenkort, Bruce- 151, 160 Grande, Nancy— 160 Green, Thomas-17, 29, 179 Greenwood, Glenda— 160 Greenwood, Michael— 179, 55 Gnce, Stephen-93, 160, 178 Griffin, Cynthia-202 Griffin, Ellen— 198 Griffith, Mary-191 Groenier, Laurice— 11, 193 Grover, Patncia-98, 206 Gaultien, Ruth-198 Guevara, Lorenzo— 183 Guevara, Ted— 183 Gunder, Colleen-160, 209 Gurd, Martha-197 Gustin, Karen-188 Habegger, Dawn— 206 Habegger, Debra-160 Hadley, David--177 Hadley, Kenneth-32, 33, 164, 179 Haegeland, Karen— 194 Haggard, Victoria— 201 Hagmaier, Timothy-121, 179 Hahn, Deborah-160, 205 Haifley, Thomas-160 Haines, Douglas— 160 Haines, Lowell— 217 Haines, Terrel— 32, 104, 208, 130 Halbrook, Lucinda-160, 194 Haley, Deborah-160 Hall, Bonita-160 Hall, David-160, 179, 71 Hall, Sid -94 Hall, Stephen-161, 209 Hall, Tamara- 153 Hallford, Janice-203 Halteman, James— 211 Halupmk, Vicky-200 Hamm, Douglas— 46, 186 Hammer, Mark-161, 181 Hammond, Ruth-161, 198 Handy, Janice— 195 Hansen, Dennis— 33 Hanson, Heidi— 201 Harden, David-176, 104 Harlan, Lmda-197 Harms, Adley-177, 59 Harness, Catherine— 153 Harness, Mark-185 Harper, Brian— 17 Harper, David-178 Harris, Daniel-178 Harris, Jan-161, 195 Harrison, Albert-214 Harrison, George— 210 Harrison, Joyce— 198 Harsch, Douglas-17, 151, 161 Hartman, Karen— 200 Harz, Valerie— 161 Haskins, Jenneva— 38, 197 Haubold, Robert- 215 Hauser, Kurtis-179 Hayes, Bruce-142, 182 Healy, Timothy— 161 Heasley, Karen-142, 197 Heath, Dale-210, 213 Hebele, Sandra-161 Heebner, Cleone-23, 112, 148, 188 Heebner, Philip— 17, 151 Heffelfinger, John-182 Heflin, Caren- 153 Heighway, Douglas— 42, 79, 177 Heimann, Anthony— 46, 177 Heinsman, Kristen — 26, 48, 52 Heinz, Debra-198 Heiser, Kevin— 183 Helvie, Jennifer— 34, 206 Hendershot, Sheryl-92, 202 Henderson, David — 176 Henderson, Hilda— 193 Henderson, Susan— 161 Hendricks, Kenneth -161 Hendrix, Janet— 161 Henningsen, Lisa-202, 131 Hepker, Mary-25, 102, 161, 207 Hepler, Elame-190 Herbster, Greg — 151 Hermanson, David- 179 Hernandez, Ana-207 Herr, Sarah- 194 Herr, Stacy- 192, 68 Herrmann, Tim — 217 Herting, Laura— 191 Hesler, Scott-46, 162, 177 Hess, David-212 Hess, Jeffrey-46 Heurhn, Robert-186 Hicks, David-45, 162 Hicks, Brad- 182 Hiday, Becky-216 Hill, Julia— 217 Hill, Rebecca-188, 131 Hill, William-217 Hill, William J.-162 Hillis, Sarah-162, 201 Hillman, Brenda— 23, 48, 112, 190, 61 Hillmer, Sandra-204 Hmes, Brenda - 11, 200 Hinz, Beth-203 Hirons, Cheryl— 162 Hirons, Raya— 216 Hirons, Steven— 186 Hishmeh, Peggy-25, 195 Hmielewski, Michael— 17 Hochstetler, Lee-177 Hochstettler, Mark 177 Hodges, Constance— 204 Hodson, Gerald-216 Hodson, Jane— 212 Hoefer, Robmson-162, 178 Hoel, Carole-48, 61 Hohulin, Steven — 179 Holcomb, Alice-217 Hollis, James— 162 Holmes, Roger-162, 180, 70 Holt, Bruce 187 Holt, Kelly- 176 Honig, Richard-19, 33, 186, 59 Hopkins, Heidi— 198 Horn, James 17, 179 Home, Deborah-201 Hostetler, Joy 194 Houghtaling, Peggy-200 Housch, Julie- 195 Housch, Robert-184 Howard, Jill— 26, 61 Howell, Mark— 180 Howell, Stephen-184 Hruska, Thomas— 215 Hubbard, Jackie— 64 Hubbard, Ollie-211 Hubbs, Katherine-199 Huber, Denise— 194 Huber, Jennifer— 193 Huber, Jim— 56 Huber, Kyle-187 Huffman, Gary-17, 92, 178 Huffman, Keith-181 Huffman, Roger— 162 Huffman, Zane-17, 21, 92, 102 Hughes, Ellen- 162 Hugunin, Brenda— 191 Huizenga, Janene— 162, 199 Hull, Richard-184, 56 Humberd, Charles-33, 106, 162 Hummer, William-10, 12, 87 Hunt, Grace-163, 167, 67 Hunt, Jeffrey-81 Hunt, Rebecca-191 Hunter, Alethea-198, 135 Hutson, Julianne— 48 Iden, Kathy-193, 135 Imrie, Joanne- 193 Imrie, John— 33, 163 Ingold, Kenneth-17, 179 Istvan, Harold- 104, 163 Jackson, Dale-211 Jackson, Robert-46, 151 Jackson, Terry-108, 163 Jacober, Beth-197 Jacobi, John-184 Jacobsen, Donna— 163 Jacobsen, Dwight-182, 56 Jacobsen, Lori B.— 32, 153 Jacobsen, Lori J. -202 Jaderholm, John — 151 Jaggers, Carol- 163 Jaggers, Charles- 210 Jaggers, Jean — 201 Jamieson, Philip— 187 Jarman, Eric 125, 17, 208 Jarman, Tom — 214 Jenkinson, Roger— 213 Jensen, Barbara-205, 83 Jentink, Sue-192 Jeter, Rhonda-64, 125, 163 Jett, Sandra 199 Johansen, Donna— 206 Johanson, Dawn-192, 135 Johnson, Barbara— 190 Johnson, Cheryl- 188 Johnson, Diane— 199 Johnson, Elliot— 214, 59 Johnson, Eric— 55 Johnson, James— 179 Johnson, Kim — 191 Johnson, Loryn— 206 Johnson, RaeAnn— 153 Johnson, Rodney— 33, 34, 181 Johnson, Robert-17, 178 Johnson, Tamela— 163 Johnson, Timothy— 112, 151, 83 Jones, Bnan-163 Jones, Gregory— 45 Jones, Randall-181 Jones, Pamela-153, 163 Jones, Philip— 214 Jones, Richard-163, 181 Jones, Tom — 213 Judy, Jack 151 Kahle, Bradley-181 Kaiser, Joy— 163 Kandel, Diane-162, 163 Kareus, Pamela-31, 190, 83 Kashian, Martha 163 Kastelein, John-212 Kawano, Mak— 177 Kearse, Brenda-197 Kenne, Karen-163, 198, 75 Keiser, Carol-162, 163 Keller, Ron-218 Kemner, Thomas— 180 Kendall, Peggy-188 Kendell, Deanne— 153 Kenipe, Pamela— 164 Kennedy, Randall-11, 81, 180, 68 Kennedy, Reid-17, 180, 59 Kerlin, Elizabeth-200 Kersten, Ann— 204 Kesle ' r, Bruce- 176, 40 Kesler, Laura-29, 201 King, Kevin-164, 17 King, Tern -33, 67 King, Valerie— 164 Kingma, Douglas— 178 Kinzer, Michael-164, 184, 59 Kirms, Frederick— 211 Kitley, Lillie-64 Kitzman, Kathleen-211 Kline, Heather-190 Klomparens, Judith-202 Klyne, Patricia— 164 Knickerbocker, Kevin-187 Knowles, Richard— 177 Kocik, Susan— 164, 67 Koenig, Bradley— 185 Koetz, Julia- 194 Koppin, Sarah-193 Korfmacher, Doreen — 164 Korfmacher, Ronald- 17, 70 Kozeletz, Nadeen— 204 Krall, James-151, 103, 131 Kramer, Douglas-179, 87 Kratzer, Teresa- 164 Krauter, Jody-188 Knck, Barry-151, 20, 33, 55, 76 Knck, Bryan-151, 59, 76 Krier, Donald-164, 209 Kroeker, Beth-189 Kroeker, Philip— 214, 68 Krueger, Gordon — 211 Kruizenga, Joy- 193 Kuechenberg, Kathenne— 202 Lafollette, Robert-46, 209 Laird, Jill- 164, 75 Laky, Nancy 197 Lambright, Pamela-189 Landis, Monica-197 Lane, Tammera-197, 83 Lane, Marty-83 Lanier, Ronald -180 Lantz, Elizabeth-196 Lapham, Deborah— 202 Lapham, Susan— 206 Larson, Christine— 193 Larson, Ellen— 188 Larson, Susan— 153 Lasure, Eric— 46, 35 Lathers, Thomas— 178 Lavin, Janet-121, 199 Leach, Craig— 164 Leach, Kathy-153 Leburg, Kim-202 Lee, Janet- 214 Lee, Joel- 201, 61 Lee, Michael-17, 182, 131 Lee, Thomas— 178 LefTingwell, Gordon— 218 Lehe, Lisa 189 Lehman, Brent 164 Lehman, Kathleen-142, 192 LeMaire, Sandra-164, 87 Leonard, Jennifer— 165, 198 Lester, Rochelle— 26 Lettrich, Mary- 195, 68 Lewis, James-176 Lewis, Louanne— 196 Lewis, Milan-186 Lewis, Rebecca— 188 Lhamon, Steven — 183 Liggett, Cynthia- 153 Lillmars, Beverly-157, 26, 206 Lillmars, Diane- 157, 165, 26 Lincoln, Robin-165, 205 Lindman, Julie - 194 Lippincott, Elwood— 33, 103, 181 Livergood, Lynn-202 Lloyd, Katharine-38, 193 Lloyd, Mark-216 229 Lockhart, Wendy- 204 Lockwood, Timothy- 46, 131 Loewen, Grace— 96 Long, Duane— 186 Long, J. Mark- 165, 187 Long, James— 17, 179 Long, Stephen -165, 187 Lorentsen, John 178, 75 Lott, Ronald -177 Loucks, Randall 17, 59 Lowe, Dawn - 197 Lowery, Carol- 188 Loy, Janet— 214 Lubbert, Susan 193 Ludlow, Dorothy- 26, 202, 51 Lugbill, Tim-81, 180 Luginbill, Thomas-180 Lundquist, Cunts - 179 Luthy, Fred 216 Mac Rae, Douglas-165, 186 Mackinnon, Bonnie— 202 Mahr, Kevin 165 Mahr, Paul 165, 112 Maier, Janet 205 Maleski, Melodi-153, 26 Mang, William-33, 181 Mankey, Dianna— 153 Manor, Billie-217 Manosky, Anne- 198 Mansfield, Karen-153, 165 Markle, Linda -165 Marlow, Doug— 83 Marsh, John 187 Marshall, Larry- 17, 185 Marshall, Vivian- 204 Martin, Betty-71 Martin, Elizabeth- 206 Martin, Frednck-165 Martin, Gregory- 182, 86 Martin, Michael-35 Martin, Timothy 165, 103, 181 Matchette, Janice 26, 78, 189 Matejka, Wanda 195 Maxfield, Julie 197 Maxwell, Molly 198 May, Robert 186 Mayer, Cheryl 201 Mayer, Daniel 185, 86 McCann, Laura- 199 McCabe, Thomas 165, 185 McClane, George 68 McClenaghan, Diane 191 McEachern, Thomas 165 McFarland, Jeffrey 17, 102, 108, 178 McFarland, John-46, 178 McFarland, Susan-166 McGarvey, James 176, 87 McGarvey, Timothy 177 McGmnis, Michael-31, 64, 186 McHenney, Mark 189 Mcintosh, Paul 17, 185 McKey, Dan 70 McQueen, Marilyn 97, 216 McNamara, Donald 166, 209 McSorley, Donald 166 McWatters, Thomas -19, 185 Meckley, Jill 190 Meier, Allen- 176 Meier, John 183 Meissner, Laurel 193 Mena, Alex-52, 131 Mencke, Laura -201 Mentzer, Mark 184 Merrick, Robin 166 Messmger, Heidi— 206 Metzger, Reggie- 35, 34 Meyer, Kathy-188 Mikkelson, Dwight-97, 213 Miles, David-166, 46, 181 Miller, Barbara 166 Miller, Deborah-166, 205 Miller, Daniel-176, 131 Miller, Dyrk-166, 59 Miller, Gwendolyn-166, 199 Miller, Jami 192 Miller, Jeff-50 Miller, Joanna-205 Miller, Jonathan-183 Miller, Kathryn 193 Miller, Manlyn-204 Miller, Penny-194, 124 Miller, Terry-179 Miller, Todd-166 Miller, Valarie-192 Millikan, Patncia-200 Mills, Kimberly-206 Mills, Lon 33, 190, 76 Mills, Wesley- 185 Millspaugh, Stacy-191 Mindhng, James- 177 Miner, Tammy- 189 Minnick, Michael- 181 Mohler, John-45, 187 Mollenkamp, Keith - 166 Mollenkamp, Kent-166 Monroe, Tamara— 196 Montgomery, Kimberly 166, 83 Montgomery, William 17, 125, 208 Montroy, Nancy- 192 Mook, Robin 194 Moomaw, Jacqueline— 192 Moore, Amy- 198 Moore, Craig-210 Moore, James— 181 Moore, Mark-59 Moran, Rodger-17, 182 Morris, Cindy— 166 Morse, Timothy 180 Mortakis, Karen-153 Mortensen, Joyce— 167 Moser, John 151 Mosher, Kent 17, 185 Mosier, Robert 167 Mosteller, Gary- 151 Murphy, Robin-167, 66 Murphy, Ten- 202 Murray, Dave-187 Murrell, Diana-167 Musto, Sharon 196 Muterspaw, Karen 191 Muzik, Dick-97, 216 Myers, Benjamin 46, 187 Myers, Kathi-25, 207, 52 Mafziger, Douglas-167, 33, 70 Nantz, Quentin-32, 178 Narvesen, Judith- 190 Neel, Steven-167, 182 Neideck, Robert-217 Neideck, Robert- 187 Neighbour, William- 187 Nelson, Chase-208 Nelson, Sheila-206 Nelson, Stephen-77, 182 Nesmith, James- 167, 17 Nethery, Elizabeth-203 Nethery, Jennifer— 202 Newland, Diane— 167 Newman, Charles 219 Nguyen, Kimsa 219 Nicholson, Carolyn 192 Nicholson, Cynthia 190 Nicoloudakis, Frank 167, 28, 181 Nielsen, Melmda-199 Nienhuis, Nancy- 167, 48, 189 Niequist, Deborah— 153 Nies, Charles-215 Nilsen, Brad-185 Nilsen, Mark-167, 180 Nitzsche, David-151 Nokes, Deborah-197 Nonnemacher, Dave— 79 Nordin, Nancy-167, 104 Nordquist, John— 214 Norman, Denise— 167 Norns, Daniel— 17, 186 Norns, Rebecca- 167 Norris, Scott— 17, 186 Northam, Jill-206 Novotny, Mary-192 Nugent, Cynthia— 203 Nussbaum, Elmer— 215 Nussbaum, Mark-187 Nussbaum, Sonja— 168 Nygren, Herbert-97, 216 Nygren, Herbert-97, 168, 177 O ' Brien, Robinard- 200 O ' Mara, Judith- 168 Odle, Don-214 Okumu, Martha-168, 125 Oliver, Douglas— 186 Olson, Constance-119, 192 Olson, Steve-212 Osborn, Diane— 168 Osborn, Randall- 168 Owen, Rebecca— 193 Oyer, Janet-200 Palacino, John-151, 79 Palmer, Martha- 196 Palmer, Nancy-202, 138 Palmer, Tracy 168 Parker, Carol- 168, 52 Parker, Elizabeth- 196 Parker, Richard-97, 214 Parsons, Teresa— 168 Patterson, Angela-168, 63 Pattison, John-185 Patton, Jack-210 Payne, Ellen — 205 Pearman, Cathey-94, 199 Pearson, JoEllen-204 Pearson, Tamberly-10, 203 Pederson, Daniel- 38, 209 Peed, Theresa- 168, 48 Pelton, Douglas-33, 181 Pemberton, Brian— 182 Perrine, Jeffery— 14, 151, 97 Petersen, Thomas- 183 Pew, Ronald-168 Pfahler, Ray 184 Pichea, Beth-189 Pickett, Kathleen 188 Pierce, Joan-26, 209, 52 Pieschke, Robert- 177 Poe, Elizabeth-210 Poe, Thaddaeus-168, 184 Potter, David-178 Potts, Deric-177 Potts, Douglas-17 Poucher, David-51, 181 Prange, Michael- 177 Preston, Ed- 135 Pretty, Deborah 194 Price, Jodan -45, 125, 207 Price, Ramona— 201 Price, Sheryl-206 Price, Vicki -168 Pritchett, Shelia-195 Pntchett, Sherry- 194 Pritchett, Shirley 169, 33 Pntz, Kenneth-17 Prouty, Lavetha 197 Pugsley, Scott 181 Purser, Duane 169, 108, 209 Putt, Julie 106, 153 Quinn, Elizabeth-203 Qumn, Karl 177 Rabine, Julie 197 Raby, Sharon— 198 Rader, Edith-41, 64, 197 Raikes, Kathleen- 169 Rakestraw, Teresa-104, 205 Ralston, Beth-206 Ramage, Susan— 162, 169 Ramsland, Scott 169, 19, 59 Range, Donald- 169, 187, 130 Rapson, James 187, 66 Ranck, Jonel-197 Rawlmgs, Diane-169 Rector, Jana-189 Redding, Jay-184 Rediger, Janet-203 Rediger, Tamara— 201 Redman, Sonya-194 Reece, John S -187 Reger, Michael-169, 208 Reinhardt, Laurie - 206 Reinholt, Keith- 17 Remwald, Brenda-104, 121, 191 Remington, Karen— 169 Renbarger, Karma— 169 Reneau, Barton-169, 17 Reneker, Randall— 17 Renzulli, Brenda 203 Rhodehamel, Debra-191 Rhodehamel, Kent-169 Rhodes, Stephen- 169, 183 Rice, Carl-212 Richards, Donald-185 Richardson, Christine— 205 Richardson, Robert-93, 169, 121, 59 Richardson, Sara-170, 207 Rickard, Rebecca 201 Rike, V Michael-151 Riley, Dawn- 190 Ringenberg, Mark— 64 Ringenberg, Rae-187, 135 Ringenberg, William— 218 Rishaw, Bnan-184 Rishel, Stanley-180 Robbins, Dawn 200 Robbins, James-11, 17, 187 Robbins, Nancy-170 Roberts, Georgma-170 Roberts, James 183, 138 Robertson, Melissa- 195 Rockey, David- 21 Rockey, Kimberly-23, 48 Rockey, Marsha- 205 Roden, Phyllis— 191 Rodman, Robert 170 Roehl, Janice 192 Roehlmg, Joanne— 191 Rogers, Helen-212 Rogers, Markeal-180 Rogers, Michael— 180 Rogers, Teresa— 205 Rogers, Thomas- 170, 208 Rohde, Karen-170, 34 Rohrer, Elizabeth- 206 Ross, Brenda-192 Ross, G. Helen 153, 170 Roth, Roger-215 Roth, Waldo-212 Rousselow, Jessie— 211 Row, Brenda 199 Rowell, Gary 186 Roye, Frank— 216 Ruegsegger, David— 46 Rupp, Dawson 185 Rupp, Mary 170 Rupp, Stephen - 175 Russell, Marc 186 Rutzen, Karen-170 Ruyle, Enid 203 Ryan, Gregory 176 Ryan, Pamela-26, 201 Ryker, Janet 197 Saavedra, Mary 205 Sale, Lewis 170 Saltzgaber, Amy 161, 170, 81, 67 Sample, Samuel-214 Sanchez, Edward— 185 Sanchez, Leonard-17, 184, 75 Sanders, Monte-187 Sandin, Kimberly-204 Sanford, Paul-17, 177 Schaumleffel, Terry- 170, 55 Schenck, Leslie— 204 Scherer, Carol-202 Scherer, Mary--205 Schmdler, John- 179 Schleucher, Rickl70 Schlotter, Evon-200 Schmid, Rebecca-201 Schmidt, Clifford-180 Schmidt, Layne-176 Schmidt, Linda-170, 194 Schmitt, Kenneth- 170, 209 Schoen, Laune-193 Schrock, David-185 Schroeder, Robert- 170 Schuler, Debra-153, 171 Schulze, Crystal-197 Schulze, Frederick— 214, 71 Schuneman, Susan-198 Schwarze, Robert-171, 51 Schwietert, Jaimie— 203 Scott, Chester- 151, 20, 55 Scott, Rebecca- 188 Scnpps, Jerry-171, 180 Seaberg, Lynda-194 Seabloom, Mark-176 Seabold, Todd-32, 178 Seagrave, Terry— 171 Sebestyen, Bruce-171 Sedio, Bryan-171 Seitz, Debbra-207 Seymour, Chris— 11, 194 Shafer, Kirk— 177 Shank, Susan— 195 Sheard, Daniel— 151 Sheats, Cynthia 171 Shepard, Alma-194 Shepard, Richard— 17 Shevlot, Nancy-171, 207 Shevlot, Robert- 14 Shields, Randall-179 Shigley, Lavon— 217 Shinabarger, Jamie— 171, 180, 59 Shinabarger, Todd 180, 75, 70 Shipley, David-151, 64 Shirley, James-181 Shockey, Lavonna— 217 Short, Jay- 181 Showers, David-17 Shuler, Jan-171, 124 Shuler, Korleen— 203 Sibley, Tracy-17, 184 Sidey, Jessica-189 Simmons, Cynthia— 190 Simmons, Jeffrey— 183 Simonsen, Bonny Lee— 205 Sims, Sherry-190 Skinner, Nyla— 171 Skolrood, Mark-177 Sloyer, Gary 177 Smalley, J. Mark- 171 Smeltzer, Arlene— 200 Smith, Allan-219 Smith, Anita-204 Smith, Barbara-172 Smith, Cynthia-172 Smith, Cynthia-195 Smith, Daniel-172 Smith, David M. ■- 180 Smith, David S.-182, 70 Smith, Gregory— 186 Smith, Karen-188 Smith, Mark E.-186 Smith, Neal-103, 112 Smith, Ruth-191 Smith, Sharon-198 in Smith, Tommy— 17, 179 Smucker, Teresa— 172 Snyder, Harold-210 Snyder, James-209 Snyder, Peter- 172, 17, 59 Soderquist, Mark-209, 75 Soderquist, Wendy— 34, 196, 87, 135 Solin, Kathleen 94 Sommerville, Phillip— 151 Songer, David-219 Soper, Lois— 172, 209, 87 Spaulding, Jeannine-172 Speer, Deborah-203 Speicher, Craig— 78, 182 Spencer, jeffery-177 Spencer, Mary- 172 Spengler, Kirtma- -199, 75 Spengler, Tamara— 35, 205 Spitz, Susan — 201 Spring, Karen-172 Sprunger, Rick- 151 Sprunger, Robert 151, 172, 78, 79 Sprunger, Thomas— 172 Squires, Edwin-210, 135 Stafford, Laurie- 192 Staley, Robert-172, 17, 45, 75 Stalter, Linda 153, 23 Stark, Christina- 199 Stark, Johanna-94, 199 Stearns, Lynn 193 Stedman, Barbara-194 Steele, Bnan-21 Sterner, Craig- 183 Stephenson, Janice- 191 Stern, Eddie- 186 Stevens, Barbara— 219 Stimmel, James-180 Stipanuk, Jean— 192 Stipanuk, Lori-11, 194 Stiver, Rachel - 23 Stob, Margaret- 173, 198 Stone, Meleah-194 Stouffer, Denise-198 Stough, Craig — 176, 46 Stout, Ronda-173, 196 Stow, Julie- 198 Strange, Doris— 173 Strasbaugh, Dena-48, 195, 135 Stratton, Marianne- 173 Streett, Laurie- 200 Strunk, Alycia-173, 202 Strunk, Jane-173, 75 Steyer, Hilda— 214 Summers, Bob— 46 Summers, Kimberley — 194 Sumney, Mark- 64, 181, 68 Sutherland, Ronald- 184 Sutton, Scott-173, 86 Svanoe, Karol-188 Swale, Jerome— 151 Swan, Kenneth-213 Swanson, Dean — 173 Swanson, Joyce— 203 Swartzentruber, Gloria— 193 Sweeting, David-176, 17 Swift, Jeannie-192 Sypher, Kathryn-193, 138 Talley, Stephen- 176, 10, 87 Tatsch, Deborah- 173 Taylor, Carmen — 219 Taylor, Douglas-187, 86 Taylor, Gregg- 166, 173, 41, 45 Taylor, Howard — 218 Taylor, Katharine- 173 Taylor, Melanie-219 Teague, Russell 173, 209 Templeton, Kenneth -178 Templeton, Shari — 26, 192 Thalls, Todd-45, 186 Thoes, Sally-153 Thomas, Renee-188 Thomet, Sheri— 26 Thompson, Chen-196 Thompson, Cynthia— 173 Thompson, Randy— 208 Thompson, Rebecca- 94, 199 Thompson, Ricky— 173 Thornberg, Kerm-199 Thorne, Sally-153 Thorpe, Nancy- 201 Tibbetts, Colleen-203 Tice, Jeanine-202 Tilton, Martha- 194, 135 Tipton, Trevor-174, 17, 59 Tobias, Audrey 192 Tobias, Cynthia- 194 Todd, Robert- 183 Tomer, Carol 153, 121 Tomforde, Janice— 200 Tomlm, Mark-174 Tomrell, Karen— 201 Tomrell, Kimberly-190 Tonn, Colleen-198, 87 Tonnesen, Daniel— 151, 33 Tower, Jane-203 Tower, Randy-174, 184 Town, Paula— 64 Town, Stephen — 214 Townsend, Donald — 174 Trautman, Richard— 184 Treckman, Phillip— 15, 51 Treen, Patricia— 202 Treu, Randolph — 179 Tnevel, Keith-174 Triol, Thomas-108, 209, 87 Trout, Jane— 174 Trunbull, Ronald-186 Turnbull, Stewart-209 Turner, Kathleen-174, 31 Turner, Pamela— 193 Turnow, Laurie— 219 Turnow, Mike— 212 Tyler, Keith-177 Tyree, Jay -174, 17, 46, 112, 75 Unangst, Raymond— 151, 17 Underwood, Richard- 174, 176, 59 Valentine, Teresa-174 Van Pelt, Anne Margaret— 194 Van Winkle, Taha Lynn-195 Vance, Sheree— 204 Vandenbelt, Jane— 205 Vandenberg, Julie— 206 Vander Molen, Judy 192 Vander Schuur, Debra— 201 Vanderschaaf, Patricia— 196 Vantreuren, Wiiliam— 180 Varland, Roger-151, 33, 104, 71 Vastbinder, Marvin 186 Veenstra, Bonnie-205 Velasco, Kim-174, 199 Venman, Cynthia-204 Vernon, Douglas-17 Versaw, Sharon— 191 Viebranz, Donald-177 Vieth, Cathy- 195 Vinyard, Jeff-183 Vogler, Deborah-200 Vogt, Jeffrey-17 Voorhis, Gail— 174, 209 Waggoner, Karen— 190 Wagner, Kimberly— 48 Wagoner, Karla— 207 Wait, Rodney-174, 184 Walker, Kyle-17 Walker, Laura-188 Walker, Manlyn-213 Walker, Patncia-194 Walker, Lynn-174, 180 Walker, Robert- 177 Walker, James-175, 177 Wall, Timothy- 187 Wallace, Bill — 83 Wallace, Kim-191 Wallace, John-216 Wallace, Nancy-25 Walton, Douglas-177 Warner, Cynthia— 196 Warner, Ruth-175, 23, 32 Watkins, Valene-201 Watson, James— 17 Webb, Martha-192 Weber, Lon-188 Weed, Lois- 217 Wehrly, Donald-183 Weiler, Kimberley— 196 Welch, Jackie-17, 50 Welch, Mark-83 Welch, Phihp-29, 33, 32, 106, 182 Welch, Scott-151 Welly, Beatrice 175, 189 Welty, Matthew- 187 Wesoleck, Timothy-182, 86 Westbrook, Kimberly-201 Westerman, Martha 153 Westley, Rebekah-194 Westrate, William-185 Wetherbee, Jim — 70 Wheaton, Aaron— 175 Wheeler, Brenda-188 Wheeler, Jim-151, 171, 175, 32, 33, 103, 121, 66 Whitaker, Dave-59 White, Minam-198 White, Scott-184 White, Sherry-192 Whiteford, Cena 175 Whithead, Jennifer- 204 Whitfield. Drew-175, 21, 46, 102, 75 Whitfield, Todd-17, 46 Whitman, Lee-175, 17 Whybrew, Phillip— 180 Widbin, Bruce-175 Wilder, Glenn-175 Wilkie, David-151 Williams, Mozelle-217 Williams, Russell-177 Williamson, Pam — 33, 67 Wills, Melissa-188 Wilson, Charles-216 Wilson, Deb 13 Wilson, Ellen- 40, 190 Wilson, John-151, 175, 14, 15, 77 Wilson, Joy- 196 Winder, Roger-176 Winkler, David-175 Winquist, Alan-213 Wittig, Karen -25, 188 Wolf, Barbara-202 Wolfe, Dan-216 Wolfe, Robert-215 Wolff, Karen-64, 198 Wood, Ted-211 Woodard, Eileen-195, 124 Woodruff, Paige-23, 188 Woodward, James— 151, 17 Wortman, Lisa-193 Wrestler, Lmda-197 Wright, Bruce- 175, 185 Wroge, Bill — 32 Wyatt, Randall -10, 31, 209 Wyse, Donna- 195 Wysong, Rhonda-195 Yeates, Richard 186 Yircott, David 185 Yoder, Anita-203 Yonally, Joy 200 Yordy, Amy— 153 Young, Beth-35, 191 Young, Carrie- 162, 175 Young, Julia- 194 Young, Karen-198 Yutzy, Daniel-216 Yutzy, Daniel-181 Yutzy, Philip-186 Zinn, Jeffrey 177 I) OR Vol ) ( ' OM IS( RIUI Ui OX I n lor Universi- ty does no ' discriminate against any qualified individual an the basis of rare, niimnal origin, vc ' u or handicap in access to. or participation in n ed- ucational programs, activities, m employment policies, as required by Talc VI. (nil Rights Act; Title IS. ! ' ' - Educational Amendments; and See .W.J-.WM oj ' the Rehabilitation I of V i Direct inquiries la D Robert D. Pills. Ulmm Bids.. Taylor University. Upland. I 46VHV. 1I7-WX-275I, or io Director. Office of Civil Rights. Ii III H Washington, II ( 231 117 N. HIGH STREET PHONE 348-2300 HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA CONVERSE 8. SPOTBILT BROOKS AUTRY FOOTWEAR AAacGREGOR SPAULDING GOLF EQUIPMENT WRANGLER WESTERN WEAR RALIEGH ROSS BICYCLE - SALES SERVICE WHITE STAG 8. SPEEDO SWIMWEAR WILSON 8. SPAULDING TENNIS RACKETS 2 32 w 4 | 91 v 3h - ' ■■■: ' ■:■ ' ■■■ ' ■ . ' • -- ' ' .■.