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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

The Student Body comes together for worship at the Christmas Candlelight Service. Taylor? 1980 ILIUM Taylor University Upland, Indiana 46989 Obviously enjoying herself, Dawn Starks and her fellow probe members escape the TU Dining Commons College. Why even go anymore? After all, many blue-collar workers earn more money than a lot of college graduates do these days. Let ' s face it, the big money is not in teaching or Christian Education. But still they keep coming- eager, wide-eyed freshmen ready to ex- perience COLLEGE LIFE. They come with such motives as: — my parents made me come — I want to be a doctor — I want to learn how to get rich -or, I don ' t know what else to do. Once you have made the decision to go to college, you must make the even tougher decision of which one to at- tend. All universities have instructors, classrooms, tough professors, adminis- trations, mystery food, and at least one uncondemned condemnable building. So what do students look for in choosing a college, and specifically, WHY TAYLOR 7 People from 37 states and 8 foreign countries came many miles to attend Taylor University. The September ritual begins for Beth Anderson and Deb Niequist. Probe leaders undergo intensive preparation before the freshmen invasion. Our homecoming alumni make a joyful noise in the cha pel. Wengatz Bridge: Olson and Wengatz Halls ' link to the Dining Commons. Students wait patiently for new fine arts center. Something must have attracted all these students. It was probably Taylor ' s prime location snuggled peacefully in between a cornfield and a cow pasture. If that wasn ' t YOUR reason, undoubt- edly it was one of these: the low, low tuition costs (more economical than Tuesday nights at One Accord) —the exciting night life (a vigorous walk to Ivanhoe ' s) —the elaborate facilities (such as our all-purpose, ready to order, dirt floored field house) No 7 Well, then, what did bring you here? We in the ILIUM office asked ourselves that same question, and we came up with quite a few answers . . . . , . 1 wanted to attend a small, private Christian college . . . Friends already at Taylor persuaded me to come Taylor students cheerfully help out those looking for Upland. S.U B. ' s Halloween Party set the stage for the 1st annual Miss Piggy contest. ... I wanted to compete in athletics at a small school . . . Tradition- my parents and or brothers and sisters graduated from TU . . . Academics I ' m interested in studying, not partying ... I had heard of Taylor through Wandering Wheels, and thought it would be a neat place to go . . . Believe it or not, I chose Taylor because it is set in a small, rural community. I didn ' t want to live in a big city, and I can go jogging at night without taking along a guard dog. . . . Everyone was exceptionally friendly when I visited Taylor on high school visitation day. I was impressed with the way all the speakers and professors stressed Jesus Christ as being primary to the college experience. It seems that so many Christian schools today have lost their Christian heritage and standards. In the computing center, junior Grace Loewen discovers computer art in her graphics class. The Chapel Auditorium on a dreary night. At the Christmas Candlelight Service, the Chorale performs 0 Magnum Mystenum. Scott Welch tries to find a last-minute date to the Imperials concert. FT 1 The carnival crowd ' s attention is drawn to Tim Stevenson ' s effort to remove Pastor Hill from his perch in the dunking booth. . . . I ' m lookin ' for a wife (husband). . . . While in high school, I met the Lord at Youth Conference ' 77, and decided to come to school here. ... I asked a Taylor alumnus about TU, and he said, Of course it ' s a good school- look how I turned out. ... I chose Taylor so I ' d be sure not to miss the Matthews Covered Bridge Festival each fall. ... My parents work here and I get free tuition. Freshmen orientation week ends with a communion service in the gymnasium. Mike Darling and other members of the of- fense take a break during the Anderson game. 10 At the homecoming variety show, Doug Otis Bowen showed a split personality. Everyone seems to have the hang of it except Julie Drook. Even more encouraging than the number of students who first cho ose Taylor are those who choose to remain at Taylor for, perhaps, all four years. Here are some reasons why, after dis- covering what Taylor is truly like, stu- dents keep coming back: the fellowship dorm life- I just enjoy being with people. I appreciate having 40 sisters with which to share both my accomplishments and my disappointments. And we can get to know each other better by participating in intramurals as a team, having fun together at wing parties, and sharing each other ' s concerns at our wing meetings or Bible studies. off campus life — open visitation, no quiet hours, fixing your own peanut butter sandwiches and not always trekking over to the DC. to eat, more time to yourself, closer to downtown Upland night life, even farther to walk to classes Diana Jordan works on a project for her interterm class in the library. I l academics -Wow, I really can make it at college. I even understood part of MIRACLES ' Waiting in line at the D.C. challenging chapel speakers sports Indiana winters— I was really disappointed this interterm — rarely got to use the cross country skis I bought from SUB. last year. social life i.e., going to the library, union, dining commons, sporting events, or the lake. developing valuable relationships with Christian professors, administrators, and staff spiritual growth The Christian atmosphere at Taylor has allowed me and helped me to grow spiritually. a fairly modern campus 12 With his eyes open, Mark Seabloom checks for girlfriend Alex Mena as he entertains Chris Case at the kissing booth. At least I ' m unique Observe the diligent students taking an exam. Observe the not so diligent student whose eyes wander to other papers. 1 ' ■ During one of the first basketball games, freshman Paul Branks attempts to get some response from the crowd- dating another TU student-We realize, of course, that in the event of the opposite, i.e., a breakup, this could cause the loss of a Taylor student. Ivanhoe ' s— If I don ' t have at least one peanut butter chip shake per week, I climb the walls. still lookin ' for a wife (husband). extra-curricular activities — I ' m involved in S.G.O., S.U.B., intramurals, Inter-class Council, Spanish Club, Spiritual Life Committee, and T.W.O. Classes 7 Oh my gosh, I forgot to register for any 1 food— Although we complain about it, it is better than the food at most other schools. Bible studies it ' s easier to come back than not to. to get a diploma! Santa McKey cheers a youngster and the chapel audience with his gift. 14 Third West Wengatz ' s view of the sunset over the lake. (4 k Kr - j ' afc Inter-Class Competition allowed free expression in this pie-eating contest lb Third East Olson ' s Banner Contest winner. Table of Contents What ' s Your Extension? ... 18 T.U.A.D. ' s ... 58 Capstone ... 90 8:15 Etc . . . 138 Across the Street ... 1 92 Be There Aloha . . . 204 Financial Aid . . . 218 Wh£ lH Taylor? Jimmy Wheeler Born July 23, 1956 Died September 19, 1979 17 What ' s Your Extension? Clockwise from above: Swallow Robin, Leo Swonteck helped make 3rd East a success in the Wengatz Haunted House. 2nd East ' s Brent Bloomster caught napping between classes. Cleaning up after their own mess adds more laughter to 2nd East Olson. Delia Kerlin practices her latest hairstyle on Gena Gris- wold. 18 Students help make Taylor unique! We are a big reason why Taylor Univer- sity is different from every other college and university. The Taylor family is dedicated to the Lord Jesus Christ, for without Him we can do nothing (John 15:5), and without Him we could have no more of a lasting impact than any other school: our philosophies would be mere rhetoric, our knowledge would vanish away, and our works and achievements would ultimately have no worth. No matter how different each person is, we all share a common char- acteristic—some sort of relationship with Jesus Christ. Each wing or floor has its own per- sonality (rowdy, quiet, athletic, active, etc.), a creation of the various members which compose it. A student ' s wing has a big part in shaping his view of Taylor, and his loyalty is usually manifested in the phrase vl my wing. That ' s why indi- vidual pictures were arranged according to wing and that all-important question, What ' s your extension 7 And to help bring back all the fond wing memories, we include your impressions of the best times of the year. So, since Taylor is ultimately for the students, we put you first . . . Why Tkylor? i ' i Our wing: pick-a-date, roller skating, and Noble Romans -prayer and share One Accord -shaving cream on phone T.P. ' ed the hall -McPennigan -Christmas party with the Chipmonks -Disco Delia and the Discola (with both feet on the floor!) -Spring Banquet in April at Bear Creek Farms, dinner theater john stall partitions dismembered -Ma- Magic Fingers -It ' s the phone for Joan! -wonderful wing meetings -McCleneghan gets plastered! -Cookie Monster is kidnapped again!! -First West football is alright! -Spacy Lacy Face Lmderella -Lynette— tennis champion! Can you ski? K.J. Hooray! -pitty-pat -Mork, where ' s Mindy?! -First West lives at the desk!! Tab and popcorn ... in the lounge at midnight!? Betty Youth -Mute and Philly -Steiny -Sandi D ' Angelo — Aren ' t you the fifth generation of Michel Angelo? -Hudson — Here today, gone tomorrow. EXT. 270 1 st West Olson 1st Best takes time out from one of their shaving cream fights. Not Pictured: Linda Britton Marilyn Collins Nancy Harris Pam Hill Cynthia Hulstedt Jacqueline Moomaw Michelle Norris Sonya Redman Jacqueline Sell Lyn Shepley Sandy Adams; Morton, IL Sheryl Aylor; Westerlo, NY Lori Barnes; Wheaton, IL Peggy Blanchard; Indianapolis Linda Briggi; Russell, PA Maria Carpenter; Coldwater Deborah Condos; Chicago, IL Catherine Endean; Holland, MI Laura Goodall; Edison, NJ Martha Gurd; Bloomington, IN Tamara Hall; Prospect, Heights, IL Christine Harmon; Glen Ellyn, IL Lauren Hascup; West Milford, NJ Sue Jentink; Cedar Grove, WI Lynn Kangas, Mount Prospect, IL Jane Klosterman; Kettering, OH Barbara Martin; Orrville, OH Jami Miller; Livonia, MI Nancy Montroy; Encino, CA Tori Mousney; Montpelier, IN Carolyn Nicholson; Fountain City, IN Pamela Richards; Churubusco, IN Janice Roehl; Portland, OR Brenda Ross; Mishawaka, IN Cynthia Rowe; Knox, IN Karla Schollmeyer; Beloit, WI Jeannie Swift; Andover, OH Audrey Tobias; Nappannee, IN Karen Travilla; Birmingham, MI Brenda Weaver; Osceola, IN Cynthia Zink; Birmingham, MI . ' !) Janet Boberg; Barrington, IL Tamara Boltz; Dunkirk, IN Martha Boren; Winona Lake, IN Sandra Brown, La Porte, IN Linda Cadman; Media, PA Janet Cheek; Salem, OR Sandra D ' angelo; Crystal Lake, IL Laura Dean; Northville, MI Patricia Deiter; Drumore, PA Lynn Griesmeyer, Dayton, OH Kim Johnson; West Milton, OH Delia Kerlin; Marion, IN Diane McClenaghan; Lancaster, PA Linda Mikkelson, Hartford City; IN Lynette Miller; Wakarusa, IN Not Pictured: Diane Anderson Jennifer Braun Georgi Brooks Kristen Coleman Ramona Couch Terrie Craig Mary Fortney Nyla Frey Linda Gunther Sharon Locker Julie Noss Stacy Millspaugh; Marion, IN Karen Muterspaw; Lebanon, OH Phyllis Roden; Hammond, IN Colleen Scott; Wauseon, OH Leanne Shiflet; Levonia, MI Beth Steiner, Ft. Wayne, IN Melinda VanNatter; Gaston, IN Joan Vernick; Muskegon, MI Sharon Versaw, Sodus, MI Kim Wallace; Wheaton, IL Sharyn Wells; Barrington, IL Beth Young; Marion, IN First East Olson— a very special place to some famous folk! As I listen to various girls giving me their descriptions of First East Olson, 1 know they sincerely believe what they are telling me: — It ' s home away from home. Everyone is always looking after each other. They all seem to care, pitch in and help everybody. If you have a prob- lem, you can turn to somebody here. The wing that porks out together gets fat together. How true! To com- pensate, though, we joined together in a Laura Goodall Health Emphasis Week. Exercise while we eat rationalization at its fullest! We range nationwide in our home- towns, from New York to California (you might say a Beach Boy ' s dream!). We are also a musically talented wing- even at all hours of the night. We are fortunate to have the following in resi- dence: the Woman of the Wing— Jami Miller, reigning two years in succession; our own Frit and Frat Award winners— Cin and Yump; and the one and only Miss Olson Hall 1979-80, Peggy Blan- chard. EXT. 296 1st East Olson During the Olson Christmas party, Linda Britton takes the dare to sit in Santa Lippincott ' s lap. ;•■] EXT. 355 2nd West Olson Kitty Sypher seems a little tired of pigging out at some of Indiana ' s fine restaurants. Second West . . . how do you describe a group of forty-one incredibly crazy girls 7 We ' ve had our normal activities: pick-a-date for your roommate, roller skating parties, pig-outs at Indiana ' s fine restaurants, and others. But the most fun comes with running up and down the hall, vl pennying people in their rooms, climbing out windows, car- oling through Olson in November, ex- ercising in the middle of the night, flooding the hall by breaking the water fountain, kissing a door for Valentine ' s Day, or giving swirlies! Through all this and some really good sharing times, we ' ve developed a special closeness. We all believe that Second West really is the home of the best! In Greek our name is pronounced uh- ' del-fay, and in English it means Sis- ters. Throughout the year we ' ve striven to make that sisterhood a reality- through Bible studies, prayer partners, and the like. Our popularity as a wing can be attested to by an occasional silent raid (thanks SPESRAT-loved your dots!), water balloon attacks, and a blaring horn placed in our hallway in the wee hours of the morning. Parties we ' ve had aplenty, and this year ' s series began with a barn party and hayride. One of our favorite times, however, was Christmas, when everyone ' s creative talents were put to good use in transforming ordinary room doors into multifarious shops and stores (anything from McDonald ' s to a cloning center to a candy shop), for our own little city of lights and colors. In addition to an occasional night out at One Accord, several of the girls have found their own ways to take a study break: raiding guys ' dorms, taking a dip in the lake every month C ' yes, you, too, can join the Second East Polar Bear Club! ), and dressing up as super heroes. Certainly among our highest achievements are four consecutive years as intra- mural champs— a tradition that shows no signs of ceasing soon. We love the competition, but above all else we thrive on the fun and fellowship found through two or three nights of athletics each week. We are, in a word, Sisters. EXT. 297 2nd East Olson Not Pictured: Mikki Avery Julie Lindman Sue Lindman Diane Mahr Lisa Starr Deb Willman After a wing dinner, the sisterhood displays their wing sweatshirts. .V AkJU± % L $? w if i r Ruth Abel; Warsaw, IN Connie Anderson; Franklin, IN Sally Barton; Greensburg, IN Cathy Behmer; Rockford, IL Kara Boehm; London, ENG Joyce Canfield; Manheim, PA Cristen Case; Union City, IN Cheryl Cashner; Porter, In Martha Collins; Indianapolis, IN Dorren DeSrnit; Baltimore, MD Sandy Fidler; Chillecothe, IL Janet Fox, Grand Rapids, MI Shan Guthrie; McMurray, Pa Ingrid Haegeland; Bartlett, IL Cathy Harness; Elmhurst, IL Caren Heflin; Hartford City, IN Lon Jacobsen, Palatine, IL Christine Larson, Willemette, IL Susan Larson; Bethany, CT Kathy Leach; Kansas City, MO Deb Niequist; Algonquin, IL Victoria Pierce; Haddonfield, NJ Jana Rector; Vinton, IA Bev Renner; Hartford City, IN Michelle Sample; Upland, IN Sandra Smith; Erie, PA Not Pictured: Sandra Crowder Jean Dennis Tracy Erickson Cheryl Gettman Jennifer Hastings Cynthia Liggett Kim Ramsland Kristen Salsberry Judy Schneifer Carol Tomer Deborah Watson Kitty Sypher; Westland, MI Sally Thoes; Barrmgton, IL Elona Vangent, Zealand, MI Rebecca Wehling; Port Charlotte, FL Martha Westerman; Hilton Head Island, Amy Yordy; Goodley, IL SC Beth Anderson; Wheaton, IL Barb Bauer; Kearney, NE Lyn Berkebile; Knightstown, IN Sherry Bradford, Marion, IN Lori Bredeweg; Westland, MI Karin Danielson; Elmhurst, IL Carol DeHaan; Wayne, IL Karen Drook; Somerset, IN Ronda Everhart; Littleton, CO Lynn Flora, Elkhart, IN Brenda Foxworth, West Bloomfield, MI Beth Grimes; Muncie, IN Laurice Groenier; Knoxville, TN Karen Haegeland; Bartlett, IL Sarah Herr, Battle Creek, MI Patty Holbrook; Vermilion, OH Joy Hostetler; Alexandria, IN Denise Huber; Canton, MI Jennifer Huber; Canton, MI Cyndy Johnson; Rockford, IL Cindy Kelley; Bargersville, IN Susan King; Franklin, IN Jody Livergood, Wabash, IN Susan Lubbert; Dayton, OH Kim McKmney; Indianapolis, IN Karen Nelson; Rockford, IL Sherry Pritchett; Marion, IN Brenda Reinwald; Lake City, PA Becky Schmid; Wheaton, IL Lynda Seaberg; Wheaton, IL Alma Shepard; Conesus, NY Barb Stedman, Massillon, OH Jean Stipanuk; Terre Haute, IN Meleah Stone; Summitville, IN Kim Summers; Cincinnati, OH Cindy Tobias; Wheaton, IL Patty Walker; Trenton, MI Teresa Walker; Franklin, IN Cindy Warner; Pontiac, MI Becky Westley; Somonauk, IL 23 Second Center ' s Rowdies Chapel — Second Center ' s peanut gallery Answering a phone that ' s never for us Super new people, upperclassmen Super everything everyone Finite math help sessions Almost all new people Short wing meetings A wild groovy bunch Great in intramurals Whipped cream fights Just like a family Living learning PA. chaplain Just fantastic Almost heaven Super active Lots of love All-nighters Dutch Blitz Ponderosa Kinship Othello Rowdies Loud Home EXT. 433 3rd Center Olson Catherine Engle; Sharpsville, IN Melinda Finley; Zionsville, In Karen Gould; Hicksville, OH Lori Guy, Wilmington, DE Bonnie Hochstetler; Fmdlay, OH Pamela Hogan; Netherlands Rachel Johnson; Bloomington, IL Jane Keiser, Fmdlay, OH Kathleen Lehman; Milwaukee, WI Louanne Lewis; Wheaton, IL Not Pictured: Jane Ann Brady Sherilyn Creutz Deborah Davis Debra Huffman Sharon Musto Deborah Sheron Dawn Stark Christine Lymberopoulos; Princeton, IL Laurie Mowery, Coatesville, PA Martha Palmer; McLean, VA Donna Pino; Highland, IN Jerri Sherntze; Converse, IN Wendy Soderquist; West Chicago Arlene Toland; Uniondale, IN Patricia VanderSchaaf; Raleigh, NC Kimberley Weiler; New Palestine, IN Sharon Wilder; Demarest, NJ Joy Wilson; Fayetteville, GA . ' 4 Jeannie Brewer; Fairmount, IN Tami Brumm; Palatine, IL Kim Chissus; Bloomfield, MI Cheri Dial; Elk Grove Village, IL Sharon Elliot; Glen Ellyn, IL Susan Gettys; Nesconset, NY Kathy Iden, North Webster, IN Joanne Imrie; Titusville, NJ Carol Kenneson; Indianapolis, IN Coleen Kloboucnik; Marion, IN Beth Koch; Wayne, NJ Sarah Koppin; Bloomfield Hills, MI Not Pictured: Sara Coppler Jayne Freese Patti Griswold Jane Henderson Joy Kruizenga Sybil Nelson Becky Owen Terry Stewart Shelley Lucas; Miami, FA Bonnie MacKinnon; Smithtown, NY Laurie Meissner; Des Plaines, IL Julie Olmen; Greenville, IL Laurie Schoen; Berrien Center, MI Binnie Stearns; Kmnelon, NJ Gloria Swartzentruber; Berlin, OH Martha Tilton; Warsaw, IN Kim Wuebben; Dayton, OH Lisa Wortman; Mornstown, IN EXT. 432 2nd Center Olson Third Center Olson is active. During the year, we . . . . . . ate out at Clara ' s and One Accord. . . . went repelling with second Morris. . . . had a first semester Bible study on the attributes of God. . . . gave a Halloween party during open house with hot cider and doughnuts. . . . went roller skating with second Morris. . . . enjoyed the Christmas Banquet. Girls from the wing invited a woman from the community to go with them. . . . provided singing Valentines. . . . prepared a St. Patrick ' s Day dinner. Third Center patiently awaits a wing meeting. . ' 5 EXT. 298 3rd West Olson There are infinite possibilities in little beginnings if God is in them. This statement inspired Third West as we began the year as strangers and, through many experiences, became a close body of sisters in our Lord Jesus Christ. We have enjoyed many activities together: Third West Annual Progres- sive Dinner, adventures to One Accord, Secret Sisters with second west Weng- atz, Bible studies with second Morris, and other activities. Christ has been the center of our relationships and has blessed us richly. We praise Him for all of His gifts. Third West girls still smile after Sunday afternoon dinner— or is it gas? Joye Bass; Detroit, MI Kay Baudendistel; Oxford, OH Jill Bedor; Adams, NY Marie Burns; Columbus, OH Cheryl Canada; Red Bank, NJ Janice M. Carpenter; Millersburg, OH Sandy Carpenter; Westland, MI Ramona Couch; Swayzee, IN Karen Cowley; Hampton, VA Sharon Cutsinger; Garden City, MI Vicki Daugherty; Largo, FA Melinda Haley; Metamora, IN Linda Harlan; Terre Haute, IN Liz Hinkle; Marion, IN Beth Jacober, Bethlehem, Israel Laura Jones; Hartford City, IN Liz Karanga; Rhodesia, Africa Brenda Kearse; Westchester, IL Nancy Laky; Westchester, IL Tammy Lane; Columbus, IN Janet Lavm; Woodridge, IL Jill Lawrence; Berlin, CT Bev Lindquist; Homewood, IL Grace Loewen; Norman, OK Deb Maldeney; Hoagland, IN Pam Miller; Shipshewana, IN Linda Molin; Trenton, MI Mari Oplinger; Goshen, IN Julie Rabine; Scottville, Ml Edie Rader; Greenfield, IN Beth Rockefeller; Leesburg, FA Janet Ryker; Greenwood, IN Crystal Schulze; Brown City, MI Lyn Shepley; Indianapolis, IN Pat Spencer; Darlington, IN Barb Stone; Paoh, PA Kris Van Stockum, Mt. Prospect, IL Linda Wrestler; Montpelier, IN • . Michelle Avery; Erie, IL Ruth Bardsley; Huntington, MA Jill Bowers; West Unity, OH Coleen Byers, Logansport, IN Sandy Braden; Albion, IN Wendy Branch; Omaha, NE Marsha Brinson, Kokomo, IN Merri Jo Cleair; Epworth, IA Nancy Dennis; Reed City, MI Ellen Eckert; Wauwatosa, WI Beth Eshelman, Galveston, IN Joy Garda; Elmhurst, IL Not Pictured: Dawn Conn Rebecca Duncan Rhoda Geisler Denise Koughan Melissa Robertson Cynthia Swart Sue Garda; Elmhurst, IL Heidi Halterman; Ashland, OH Janice Handy; Kokomo, IN Susie Hartman; Tampa, FA Julie Housch; Lookout Mt., TN Beth Jessop; Lapeer, MI Mary Jordan; Southbend, IN Knsten Karr, Ann Arbor, MI Mary Lettrich; Kenosha, WI Sara McRobertS; Glen Elyn, IL Cindy Price; Louisville, KY Joy Pugsley; Yorktown, IN Deeann Rich; Carsonville, MI Melody Rohrer, Goshen, IN Pam Schlichter; Levonia, MI Susan Shank; Syracuse, IN Dena Strasbaugh; No rth Ft. Myers, FA Belinda Vail; San Jose, CA Lynn Van Winkle, Warren, IN Peggy Weeden; Beloit, WI Donna Wyse; Archibold, OH . .. Third East takes time for a favorite wing function — sitting on a car EXT. 356 3rd East Olson Not Pictured: Julia Drook Leslie Dungan Cynthia Harper Monica Landis Louanne Lofland Pam Schlichter Julie VanderMolen Third East Olson. What is that, you ask 7 Well, I ' m SURE 1 You don ' t know 7 Third East Olson is a group of girls who love to eat. (Amen!) It ' s awesome. I mean . . . REALLY. It ' s a bunch of girls doing their own thing, running like crazy all over campus, and returning to the wing at all hours of the night. Some- times it seems that we never get to- gether, but then again, when we do, it ' s great. For Homecoming, it was super to see the booth come together. It took a lot of hard work, but the girls were great. And we won the Trojan banner contest, too! It was fun. All the little things that seem so trivial are what count: walking down the hall and giving someone a hug, opening the door when someone needs to talk, or just seeing one of the girls on campus which makes us re- member that we belong somewhere and are loved. 27 EXT. 335 1 st West Wengatz One of the mainstay couples on campus, Jacqui Moomaw and Steve Hohulin, observe action at the 1st West-lst East Olson pic- nic. We began the year as the smallest wing in Wengatz Hall but became the largest when the hall director ' s old apartment was made into student rooms. The year was kicked off with a picnic with first east Olson at Marion ' s Riv- erside Park. Next— as would be the case for the entire year— we found ourselves busy with intramurals, starting off with a good showing in flag football. Novem- ber brought our annual barn party at the Dawes ' residence in La Fontaine, In- diana. It provided another good time, including a hayride, food and games. We finished first semester with a Christ- mas party attended by many fine young women. Throughout second semester, First West kept true to its old and mean- ingful traditions, such as getting to- gether to play basketball in the evenings and awarding The Rock to whomever deserved it most. We also had some very successful spaghetti dinners created by our gourmet chef, Mike Min- nick. The year came to a close with our annual steak dinner picnic at Salamonie Reservoir. Not Pictured: Jim Boyce Rick Carren Don Curtis Tom Dalton Tim Duncan John Fabbro Mark Lantz Tim McGrath Don Mettica Duane Moore Tim Morse Greg Nordberg Bob Pouco Kevin Rich Tim Sadler Matthew Shankle Bill Van Treuren Kevin Brennfleck; Dearborn, IV Brian Dawes; LaFontaine, IN Martin Dean, Elkhart, IN Scott Ellenberger; Dekalb, IL Rich Everest; New Paris, IN Dave Gaines; Hamilton, OH Tim Hill; Lynn, IN Merlin Holmes; Plaines, KS Tom Kemner; Scotia, NY Randy Kennedy; Columbus, NJ Reid Kennedy; LaGrange, IL Ron Lanier; Arlington Hts., IL Scott Layman; Boca Raton, FA Kevin Martin; Dowagiac, MI Dan McKey; Gridley, IL Steve Nelson; Warsaw, IN Brad Nilson, Upper Saddle River, NJ Stan Rishel; Vicksburg, MI Mark Rogers; Hartford City, IN Mike Rogers; Hartford City, IN Brian Ruegsegger; Waterloo, IN Cliff Schmidt; Carlton, PA Todd Shinabarger, Alvordton, OH Dave Smith; New Castle, IN Jim Stimmel; Hicksville, OH 28 Mark Allan; Trenton, MI Mike Becker; Indianapolis, IN Doug Ber; Demott, IN Dave Bradtmueller; Churubuseo, IN Bob Brummeler; Grand Rapids, MI Dave Eastman; Akron, OH Greg Ellis; Anderson, IN Doug Geng; Gridley, IL Kevin Greves; Lawrenceburg, IN Kevin Heiser; Fisher, IL Kurt Houser; Ridley, IL Jim Johnson; Berne, IN Greg Little; Fmdlay, OH Curt Lundquist, Bloomingdale, IL Reggie Metzger; Wakarusa, IN Terry Miller; Rockford, IL Jay Schindler; Dayton, OH Dave Showers; Wheaton, IL Tom Smith; Anderson, IN Randy Treu; Brookfield, WI Bill Westrate; Wheaton, IL Dave Woodall; Marengo, IL Matt Young; Columbus Grove, OH Not Pictured: Tony Bailey Tim Brewer Tim Chu Ron Cole Mike Darling Kevin Dayton Sam Doncaster Greg Fetzer Dave Glover Steve Hohulin Jim Home Ken Ingold Jim Long Jim Narvesen Doug Norburg Greg Norburg Jim Osburn Dave Reep Kevin Rich John Schindler Doug Vernon EXT. 351 1st East Wengatz Once again, First East Wengatz turned out to be a truly awesome wing. As time went on, we grew to be a really close-knit bunch, a special type of family. The dorm was our home where we relaxed together, prayed together, and grew together. It was a year we ' ll look back upon with fond memories: having a good time in intramurals, en- joying the fellowship of nightly devo- tions, late-night talks, dealin ' a hand of Rook, making popcorn, or merely enjoy- ing one another. Who but Jim Stimmel could be more deserv- ing ' 29 Jay Avery; Wheaton, IL Tim Baker; Lansing, MI Craig Billman; Logansport, IN Mike Birch; St. Charles, MO EXT. 207 2nd West Wengatz Not Pictured: Andrew Billing, Andrew Borgst- rom, Robert Brolund, Larry Brown, Philip Col- lins, Edward Croup, Brad Hole, William Mar- shall Jr., Scott Meehan, Jim Moore, Brent Thomas, Arlin Troyer, John Wheeler, Glenn Wilson, Dan Yutzy. Steve Birge; West Des Moines, IA Steve Burton; Modo ' c, IN Rich Collings; Kingsbury, IN Jim Cross; Houston, TX Dale Dobias, Minneapolis, MN Everett Fowler; Springville, IA J. Brad Hicks, St. Louis, MO Mark Horine; Union City, IN Brad Kahle; Aurora, IL Rick Knoedler; Wheaton, IL Woody Lippincott; Miami, FA Steve Major; Fairview Park, OH Steve Nelson; Wheaton, IL Perry Oakes; Iowa City, IA John Petroff; Marion, IN David Poucher; Winchester, IN Scott Pugsley; Yorktown, IN Rick Reckner; Delta, OH Craig Rupp; Lawton, MI Jim Snyder; Mancelona, MI 349 2nd East Wengatz To the annals of history is dedicated another year in the life and times of Second West Wengatz. We will all re- member the most splendid social activi- ties, such as our first annual twenty- foot-long banana split, the second an- nual secret sisters with Olson Hall, roller skating at Idylwild, the Florida trip that never left Upland, Christmas steak din- ner, interterm tobogganing, the spring mudbowl, and the final awards banquet in April. Bonding this heterogeneous mass of individual personalities was some form of Christian community, some ex- pression of the bond of Christ among us— times which included the stress of tension, the challenge of confrontation, and the joy of liberation. Bible trivia sessions were a unique form of input into this. All in all, it was a quiet wing, which is not to say it was not an active, inter- acting, and growing one; it is just that the stereos were relatively low . . . 2nd West digs into their 20 foot long banana split. Brad Bloomster, Erie, PA Brent Bloomster; Erie, PA Bruce Brown; Seminole, FL Jim Bates, Port Murray, NJ John Duchien; East Peoria, IL Bruce Enckson, Des Moines, IA Dwight Funk, Portland, IN Chris Houts, Celma, OH James Keller; Bluffton, IN Brian Long; Ashland, OH Ken Meyer; Downers Grove, IL Jonathan Miller, Fillmore, IN Mike Minnick; Aurora, IL Geoffrey Moore, Ortonville, MI John Moran; Elkhart, IN Jeff Quick; Dayton, OH Todd Riffeil; Granger, IN James Roberts; Livonia, MI Doug Shook; Pendleton, IN Jeff Simmons; Kendallville, IN Kyle Turner; Gas City, IN Jeff Vmyard; Wickenburg, AZ Don Wehrly; Boca Raton, Fl Kevin Yohe; DuBois, PA Not Pictured: Daniel Antoniuk, Mark Bercaw, Brian Cardin, Doug Granitz, David Holt, Scott Johnson, Doug Munson, Greg Ping, Chris Teagle, James Tipton, Shannon York. It takes thirty-seven young men to make up the small community of Sec- ond East Wengatz. The fall term brought many new faces to the wing with ten freshmen and eight transfer students. The great influx of new resi- dents challenged the p.a. ' s, Mike Min- nick and Brad Bloomster, to unify the wing into a comfortable fellowship. Some of the activities were wing din- ners prepared by Mike Minnick, the hall chef; letter writing to our secret sisters; a Christmas party and gift exchange; Bible studies; small group sharing; and participation in intramurals. In addition to these were various unorganized and unusual activities. It was nothing to walk into the restroom at 2:00 a.m. to find a couple of un- named Second Easters playing their guitars in the showers. (Why not 7 It won ' t disturb anyone, and the bath- room has great acoustical qualities.) All in all, we have a lot going for us; we roll out the red carpet for our open house visitors and are never found lacking un- predictable, good-natured antics. A great deal is gained outside of the classroom in the living and learning community of Second East. ' ■i Rodger Moran concentrates. EXT. 424 2nd Center Wengatz Wengatz Second Center living can best be described as a unique experi- ence. As a transfer student having plenty of experience in dorm life — pagan dorm life, I might add- I can say that Second Center contrasts favorably to what I have previously experienced. Here, the atmosphere is more open, friendly, and pleasant. Where else do tenants have their own resident Cyclops? We have a champion wrestler (or so he says) who perpetually lurks in the hallway seeking whomever he may assault. His indomitable sav- agery (and mercy) provide us with en- tertainment and him with practice. Group adventures such as hayrides with our sister wing, sharing groups, and Bible studies add to a meaningful expe- rience. However, we are all individuals and, consequently, tensions arise now and then, but are fortunately resolved. Some observers might view our home as a haven for monkeys and other as- sorted bipeds, and no doubt there is a degree of truth in this. We don ' t mind being a little off— after all, this is college and we want to exploit it for all we can get. EXT. 431 3rd Center Wengatz Not Pictured: Ron Avery Daryl Bose Brian Currier Kirk DeHaan John Haines Mark Horst John Jacobsen Kamal Macon Kevin Marshall Larry Marshall Don Oesch Bill Screeton Steven Thorn Randy Westhoven Jonathan Brewer; Columbus, IN Aaron Brown; Huntington, IN Lyle Carroll; Gray, IN Clint Faeth; New Haven, IN David Faul; Upland, IN Robert Knowles; McLean, VA Dean Landes; Pitts-field, NH Dan Mayer; Wexford, PA Tom McWatters; Delta, OH Dave Moe; Lake Geneva, WI Theodore Morris; Springboro, OH John Pattison; Twelve Mile, IN Don Richards; New Hyde Park, NY Gary Rowell; New Haven, IN Dawson Rupp; Lawton, MI Dave Schrock; Cedar Rapids, IA Brian Sheets; Richmond, IN Dave Stevens; Moorestown, NJ Charles Venman; Mentor, OH Mark Walker; Rushville, IN Courtney Waller; Hillsborough, CA Brian Westrate; Wheaton, IL ftf it ! v 32 Kerry Bowman; La Fontaine, IN Blair Freer; Lawton, MI Mike Grabill; Dayton, OH Lorenzo Guevara; Marion, IN Paul Imrie; Titusville, NJ Dwight Jacobson, Greensboro, NC Brent Jacobus; Wayne, NJ Doug Kingma, Nairobi, Africa Tim Lockwood; Springfield, OH Tom McKnight; Dayton, OH Greg Mathews; Bloomington, IN Jim Ogborn; Brazil, IN Randy Rutzen; Chicago, IL Mark Sumney; Fort Wayne, IN Gary Tighe; Marion, IN Not Pictured; Jim Cannon James Devine Chris Guthrie Ted Guevara Thomas Heard John Heffelfinger David Imrie Richard Lantz Frank McPherson Brian Meister Michael Milkie Rodger Moran Nate Kastelein Tom Pienkowski Thomas Smith Dwight Thomas Tim Wesolek Tom McWatters (is that a TUAD sweatshirt?), Don Richards, Alumni Randy Tower, and Larry Marshall prepare to grease the slopes with Prophet Food ' s officialreadyforsleddingdinnertrays. You asked just what it is that makes Third Center life the best— You wanted to know what makes us so different from the rest. So we started looking for just what it is that makes Third Center so renowned, And after much thought and investigation, this is what we ' ve found. We ' ve heard many stories from Third Center myths and folklore That somewhere there is a bathroom hidden on our Third Center floor. So we search every morning; faithful is our quest. But we always find that we must travel to the bath- rooms of third east or third west. No other floors must travel as far, nor do they search as hard and long, And that is what makes Third Center men so patient and so strong. But we don ' t want to make up stories or say things that might not be. We aren ' t out to win the campus, and we don ' t seek popularity. Maybe you, too, can find that something special if you wish to seek- Just walk through our Third Center floor, and you may find what makes us so unique. ;•■ Starting with the freshman Gong Show and initiation, continuing with the Anderson College Cultural Exchange Program (road trip), and finishing with the annual wing banquet, Third West maintained its tradition of uniqueness and individualism. Versatility and variety are the key words to use in describing Third West. Cheese and Crackers! What happened?!! Funny you should ask. The wing underwent rapid transformations into a Haunted Hall Chamber of Horrors and into Old Bethle- hem, USA, for Halloween and Christmas, respectively. Table-top hockey occupied great amounts of time during finals and led to a wing tournament. During interterm, the twentieth anniversary of the burning of the administration building was celebrated with a small-scale model of the old ad. building being sacrificed on the site of the original dis- aster. In another dimension, Bible studies and the formation of small prayer cells with fourth South were a weekly event. Many of the guys were involved with Campus Life, vis- itation at White ' s Institute, and Lighthouse. The fall hayride was a social success for the second year in a row, and a computer dating service was established (with very interesting results!). Also, the Indianapolis Zoo will never be quite the same again. What could be more appropriate to conclude with than the lyrics from one of our Nostalgia Night songs 7 We gotta go now. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. EXT. 21 3rd West Wengatz The wing ' s three seniors judge their freshman Gong Show. Dan Brown; Trenton, MI George Gibson; Chicago, IL Doug Hamm; Rushville, IN Kevin Hatfield; Fraser, MI Mark Horst; Warminster, PA Seth Marlowe; Collinsville, CT Scott Martin; Zanesville, IN Michael McGinnis; San Antonio, TX Paul Mcintosh; Westford, MA Jim Mindlmg; South Lyon, MI Kent Mosher; Westerville, OH Byron Mossburg; Markle, IN Dan Norris; Coquille, OR Scott Norris; Winchester Bay, OR Kerry Smith, Ft. Lauderdale, FA Mark Smith; Kokomo, IN Eddie Stern; Martinsburg, PA Todd Thalls; New Castle, IN Scott True; Cincinnati, OH Ronald Turnbull; New Castle, IN Marvin Vastbinder; Fairborn, OH Phil Yutzy; Upland, IN Not Pictured: Doug Birch, Bill Cargo, Scott Cox, Dave Dormans, Reed Grenagle, Robert Heurlin, Stephen Hirons, Brian Hunt, Robert May, Wesley Mills, Doug- las Oliver, Les Swintok, Richard Young, David Non- nemacher. 34 Paul Branks; Trenton, MI Craig Bridwell; St. Charles, MO Randy Brunstetter; Easton, PA Gary Bondarenko; Akron, MI Paul Bondarenko; Akron, MI Jeff Butcher; Kokomo, IN Dave Calderhead; Mansfield, OH Dirk Case; Lansing, MI Larry Chizum; Knox, IN Doug Crew; Akron, OH Dave Entwistle; Camphill, PA Tim Himmelwright; Allentown, PA Bobby Housch; Lookout ML, TN Julie Killingsworth; St. Charles, MO Brad Koenig; Vincennes, IN Michael Leburg; Fowler, IN Bob Lentz; Camphill, PA Milan Lewis; Gallon, OH Neil Martin; Decatur, IN Mark Olson; Franklin, WI Ray Pfahler; New Washington, OH Bruce Pntchett; Frankton, IN Jay Redding; Huntington, IN John Rodgers; Belleville, PA Leonard Sanchez, West Chicago, IL Tim Shultz; Milan IL Mark Slaughter; Kokomo, IN James Stamper; Kokomo, IN Ronald Sutherland, Elmherst, IL Scott White; Akron, OH Not Pictured: Doug Bowman Kirby Bradley Doug Daniels Jim Ethenngton Kent Gerver John Jacobi Brad Nelson Tracy Sibley Third East was the home of the men of gusto dur- ing the 1979-80 school year. We made it our goal to go for the gusto in Christ, in academics, in sports, and in dating the female population of Taylor Univer- sity. Every Monday we voted for the recipient of the prestigious Sly Dog of the Week Award, given to the most successful ladies ' man of the weekend. Activities included a hayride, Doug Hamm ' s awe- some chili supper, a Pacer game, and a wing ban- quet. In intramurals, we actually won a football game, and we experienced Third East ' s finest basket- ball season in many years. Overall, we learned that winning is a good thing, but it certainly isn ' t every- thing. Our Sunday night Bible study was a highlight of the week, as we joined the ladies of third South in a study of the book of John. The cookies and fellow- ship afterwards always boosted attendance. With the likes of Reed the Greed, California Bob, Teddy Bear, His Holiness- Doug Oliver, Yoo Face By- ron, Jim wild man Stamper, Sly Dog Seth, and basketball star and everybody ' s hero — let ' s get rowdy Leo, Third East was never boring. It was a great year! EXT. 340 3rd East Wengatz Juniors Mike McGinnis and Mark Smith prepare for the Wengatz Haunted House. !5 1st South troublemakers. EXT. 279 1st South English Everything seemed normal enough when I passed through the big double doors of First South. But then— what was that strange smell? Could it have been one of the girls experimenting with her new hair perming kit? No, it must have been just some burnt brownies or extra-crispy chocolate chip cookies. I wanted to check out the infamous suite 112, but there were too many visitors and fans packed in already. In- stead, I decided to head toward the other end of the wing. As I rounded the corner I could hear what sounded like the battle of the bands. It was Julie An- drews vs. Led Zeplin. Before I could make another move, the phones began to ring simultaneously. Screams of Freshman get the phone! immedi- ately resounded throughout the hall. All of a sudden I found myself in the midst of girls, each one yelling I ' ve got it! I don ' t know how, but I managed to escape in one piece. All I can say now is if you ever hear any absurd stories about 1st South English, be content just to believe them. Not Pictured: Liz Firth Beth Kerlin Kim Rockey Pam Bogart; Continental, OH Gina Caven; Meridian, ID Amy Clevenger; Liberty, IN Brenda Freiburger; Prospect Hts , IL Vicki Halupnik, Cedar Falls, IA Karen Hartman; Elkhart, IN Sheryl Hendershot; Elkhart, IN Brenda Hines; Indianapolis, IN Laura Kersten; lshpeming, IN Sue Lapham; Harbor Beach, MI Debbie Litsey, Indianapolis, IN Patty Millikan; Portage, MI Robin Mook; Platteville, WI Robin O ' Brien; Beulah, MI Debbie Robinson; Indianapolis, Cheryl Sinn; Grabill, IN Arlene Smeltzer; Elkhart, IN Becky Stark; St. Peters, MO Kathy Teeple; Columbus, OH Kerm Thornburg; Jonesboro, IN Janice Tomforde; Boca Raton Sue Trotter; Indianapolis, IN Lisa Weatherford; Saginaw Lana Yost; Grabill, IN J6 Sandy Behr; Gas City, IN Laura Binder; Fairview Park, Susan Blomquist; Detroit, MI Kayleen Brewer; Bluffton, IN LeAnn Clark; Bronson, MI Carole Clousten; Arcade, NY Beth Devine; Rochester, IN Beth Ehler; Detroit, MI Ruth Gualtien; Jenison, MI Laura Hankins; West Lafayette, IN Heidi Hopkins; Wheaton, IL Alethea Hunter; Charlotte, NC Cindy Johnson; Marion, IN Diane Johnson; ML Holly, NJ Bonnie Leclair; Seminole, FA Vivien Marshall; Hanover, IN Laura McCann; Ft. Lauderdale, FA Amy Moore; North Canton, OH Colleen Olsen; Buffalo Grove, IL Brenda Rowe; Upland, IN Jo Stark; St. Peters, MO Colleen Tonn; Ft. Wayne, IN Donna Uselding; Cedarburg, WI Ruth Vapons, Niles, IL Kim Westbrook; Edinboro, PA Dawn Wilder; Marion, IN OH Not Pictured: Janice Beihold Sara Clingerman Kathy Donovan Jaronna Dragoo Rhonda Okey First North English: Nightly Bonnie Pruden exercise sessions. Frequent trips to Ivanhoe ' s (followed soon after by Bonnie ) Roller derby time at Hal- loween, wing Bible studies, Intramural football champs, Ice cream Sundae Night with the Cellar and First South. Wing shirts delivered by Santa Claus, Adoption of Cleone as honorary wing member, Evenings at Old Brick House and Noble Roman ' s and inviting a date for your roommate at the Christmas party. Involvement in Big Sisters, Light- house, TWO, Youth Conference, chorale, Angel-Mortal week. Occasional speakers on the wing (such as Pastor Hill, Mozie Williams, Linda Haubold) Finally, Home of the Lonely Hearts Club Roller Derby Queens. EXT. 260 1st North English The Battle had been a long one, And Moses ' hands held up over the people, Began to tremble. He needed help. And here I sit, With my little pile of worries Clutched in my fists, Clutched so tightly that my hands are useless. Moses had two friends come and hold his nands up Do I have two friends, Just two, Who would come and do that for me? Are there two friends I have helped When their hands were full Or tired, Or knotted in anxiety? No ? Then who can I call? -by Gordon DePree Some know it ' s winter, others think it ' s spring EXT. 261 2nd North English Not Pictured: Susan Donahue Diann Harrold Jane Tower Anita Yoder Judi Baker; Atlanta, IN Linda Black; LaOtto, IN Dorothy Burge; Wilmington, DE Beth Fox; Newton Square, PA Nancy Frylink; North Babylon, NY Patty Gentile; Grabill, IN Cindy Glass; Upland, IN Angie Green, Indianapolis, IN Robin Hacker; Wanamaker, IN Janice Hallford; Ft. Wayne, IN Beth Hmz; Portage, MI Cindy Nugent, Hartford City, IN Janet Rediger; Ft. Wayne, IN Brenda Renzulli; Wilton, CT Evon Schlotter; Kendallville, IN Jaimie Schwietert; Park Ridge, IL Monica Sheets; Kokomo, IN Debbie Speer; Tipton, IN Joyce Swanson; Lockport, IL Colleen Tibbetts; Beaver Falls, PA 1 8 Dixie Blair; Huntington, IN Cathy Boos; Lawton, MI Janie Cummer; Indianapolis, IN Debbie Frank; Silverdale, PA Andrea Hensler; Jonetown, IN Laura Kesler; West Chicago, IL Kim Leburg; Fowler, IN Kim Moran; Boothwyn, PA Sheila Nelson; Indianapolis, IN Sheryl Price; Marion, OH Tammy Rediger; Boca Raton, FA Becky Rickard; Albion, PA Diane Salsburey; Dalton, OH Lisa Slebodnik; Indianapolis, IN Karen Tomrell; Flint, MI Debbie VanderSchuur; Grand Rapids, MI Valerie Watkins; Beloit, WI Kathy Wells; Mansfield, OH Joy Yonally; North Canton, OH EXT. 265 Not Pictured RaeAnn Fitton Debbie Home Jean Jaggers Cheryl Mayer Terri Rakestraw Karen Vitko 2nd South English Popcorn, prayer partners, taking walks Cramming, intramurals, having long talks Sharing our sorrows and also our joys Open houses, wing shirts, troubles with boys Our Fall Fling party, wing dinners now and then Water fights, goofing off, in bed by ten? Each other we have as sisters, Beth as our P. A., Christ as our common ground And Taylor for a short stay. Well, Taylor is an institution 39 Not Pictured: Ruth Arnold Betsy Burns Janet Maier Cheryl Mitchell Liz Quinn Carol Scherer Sarah Vogt Barbara Wolf Carol Askeland; Succasunna, NJ Wendy Boalt; Boca Raton, FA Amy Burdick; Plamwell, MI Cindy Griffin; Indianapolis, IN Lisa Hennmgsen; Randolph, NJ Lori Jacobsen; Flanders, NJ Judy Klomperans; Rockford, MI Kathy Kuechenberg; Park Ridge, IL Deb Lapham; Harbor Beach, MI Joeli Lee; Mio, MI Lynn Livergood, Wabash, IN Dot Ludlow; Sellersville, PA Beth Nethery; Mansfield, OH Nancy Palmer; Indianapolis, IN Ellen Payne; Pocono Pines, PA Wendy Pnebe; Ft. Lauderdale, FA Karen Teeple; Columbus, OH Sharon Thraves; River Vale, NJ Jean Tice; Oshkosh, WI Patty Treen; Ft. Wayne, IN T U missionaries exhibit Taylor ' s traditional breeding excellence- Why is Third Center English such a special wing? We have people with names like Spur, Biff, Smurf, Bean- head, Lizard, Banana, Brender, and Bucky. Popcorn people are always pop- ping up on memo boards, and nightly popcorn parties can be found in several rooms. Graffiti boards are displayed (in a very prominent place!), listing reasons to thank the Lord. Our most popular expressions include The South shall rise again, Wrongo, Tiny Ones, Whoa! and Anything with enough peanut butter on it tastes great! Throughout the year we ' ve stayed fairly busy with a pick-a-date- for-your-roommate party in the fall, nights out at One Accord, a wing supper and bowling with third center Wengatz, Christmas shopping and a wing party, and weekly Bible studies. It may not be a very big wing, but it ' s OUR wing— Third Center. EXT. 267 3rd Center English in 2nd Center pigs out. When most people think of Second Center they associate the name with Wengatz or Olson, but THERE IS A SECOND CENTER ENGLISH! The clan is made up of twenty-seven girls who make Second Center distinctive. We have the typical chaos-creators, such as Wendy I, Wendy II, and Sha- ron—three freshmen the wing couldn ' t live without. Barb, Carol, Deb, and Patty hold the fort down and make wing activities amusing. Dot, Cindy, Cheryl, and Sarah keep everyone busy answering the phenomenal amount of phone calls they receive. Nancy has the loudest laugh, and once Kathy and Judy chime in, there ' s no stopping them. Lori, Lisa, Ellen, and Amy only sleep in the dorm, and some of the girls down the hall just realized they belong to our wing. The diet queen can be no one else but Lynn, our faithful chaplain, and Beth, our P. A., takes the lead as exer- cise fanatic. The best studiers of Sec- ond Center are Karen and Jean, who, we believe, will one day be famous in their fields. The ladies appreciated for their sweetness are Carol and Joeli, and of course we can ' t forget Sue and Betsy, who barely got one foot into this university before getting attached. EXT. 263 2nd Center English Pam Anderson; Sowners Grove, IL Terri Angelici; Kenosha, WI Kris Cox; Paxton, MA Karen Garner; Cherry Hill, NJ Brenda Gephart; Zeeland, Ml Nancy Gerent; Westlake, OH Diane Jordan; Savoy, IL Jeannie Jordan, Indianapolis, IN Vangie Key; Lancaster, OH Kim Kind; Racine, WI Elizabeth McDuffie; Shawnee Mission, KS Sandra Nagy; Doylestown, OH Julie Reed; Erie, PA Marsha Rockey; Ft. Wayne, IN Beth Rohrer; Lititz, PA Mary Saavedra; Merrillville, IN Mary Scherer; Ft. Wayne, IN Chris Seymour; Kenosha, WI Beth Thomas; Northville, MI Jane Vandenbelt; Holland, MI Bonnie Veenstra; Comstock Park, MI Maureen Waldron, Sparta, NJ Not Pictured: Ramona Bess Cindy Black Amy Farren Cyndi McCormick Bonny Simonsen Beth Stoeckel Joy Tietze 41 Not Pictured: Kimberly Dodd Laura Fennig Beth Granger Diane Kammerdiener Kim Keener Nancy McConkie Lois Troof Linda Weller Karen Alshouse; Springfield, PA Melanie Burnett; Anderson, IN Linda Clark; Livonia, MI Tammy Clingerman; Ft. Wayne, IN Patricia Cook; Providence, IA Susan Daily; Crown Point, IN Peggy Gorman; Fairview, PA Jane Harvey; Devon, PA Sandy Hillman; Waukesha, WI Anne Kersten; Ishpeming, MI Nadeen Kozeletz; East Northport, NY Lisa LaBold; Ft. Washington, PA Wendy Lockhart; Clifton, NJ Elizabeth Mellencamp; Greenwood, IN JoEllen Pearson; Fayetteville, PA Stephanie Pearson; Marion, IN Loree Preston; Cincinnati, OH Kathi Small; Indianapolis, IN Donna Stapleton; Medford, NJ Cindy Venman; Mentor, OH Barbara Wentworth; Danville, IN EVEN NOW we wonder-COULD IT BE MAGIC that Third North was brought together ' ' IT ' S A MIRACLE beyond belief, and we ' re quite a group. Not only did we spread our BEAU- TIFUL MUSIC across the campus in choirs, band, and orchestra, but we have even been known to JUMP, SHOUT (AND BOOGIE 7 ) at our birthday parties. Of course, all the time devoted to intramural sports could have been better spent exercising or enjoying a WEEKEND IN NEW ENGLAND. But then, we ' re READY TO TAKE A CHANCE AGAIN, putting our exercises off for one more night and splurging on popcorn and candy bars, popcorn and cookies, and more popcorn. (And we can ' t forget to mention popcorn, of course!) SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT the faint tapping of typewriter keys usually continues until DAYBREAK, and ONE VOICE can always be heard on the tel e- phone, any time of the day or night. It LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT through the year, so WHY DON ' T WE LIVE TO- GETHER again next year? THIS ONE ' S FOR YOU, Queen Kathy, because we CAN ' T SMILE WITHOUT YOU. One of 3rd North ' s birthday parties. 42 What can we say that hasn ' t already been said about Third South English? In our home away from home each of us has found a special place. As evening turns to dawn, each wing member begins to do her own thing. Steph, Jane, and Lauri begin their daily ritual of running the stairs. Annie and Tammie head to the cellar to jump rope and drool all the way up four flights of stairs for their popcorn festival. Suddenly, deadly screams come from the bathroom as Cookie saves her fish from its sixth life, going on its ninth. As the night wears on, you can hear the color T.V. in the apartment (Donna Peg ' s room). When the clock strikes 2:00 a.m., you know it ' s almost time for Third South to call it a day as Karen Lisa return from their evening stroll to begin studying. Reminiscing over the year, it seems everything was almost a total suc- cess. From the wing party in the D.C. to the Old Brick House expedition, we ' ve had our share of laughter, joy, sorrow, and everything else you could want to experience. L 1 at B f fm 1 IT v - i F ' , V M - H - J r r j Maturity, Intelligence, Grace— 3rd South English. EXT. 266 3rd South English Kathy Cassetty; Speedway, IN Jean Culbertson; Delaware, IL Carrie Greene; Rowaton, CT Lisa Breenlee; Greencastle, IN Marilyn Hall; Marion, IN Kathy Hubbs; Trenton, MI Elizabeth Martin, Florissant, MO Deb Messamore; Carol Stream, IL Heidi Messinger; Cincinnati, OH Lori Miller; Quincy, MI Deleath Rich, Des Moines, IA Deborah Stanley; Van Buren, IN Joanna Svaan, Bloommgton, IN June Updegraff; Kokomo, IN Not Pictured; Diedra Dewitt Laurie Koch Robin Shively Wendy Walker EXT. 262 3rd North English 43 EXT. 264 English Cellar English Cellar Dwellers. Down deep in the very bowels of English Hall lives a most distinctive clan known as the cellar dwellers, who share their dark(?), dingy(?) basement life in the love of Father God. The fortunate people who reside here possess warped senses of humor, cre- ative minds, the ability to laugh at themselves wholeheartedly, and various other qualities. This includes those queer kids dressed in yellow and green— the Closet Sleepers, the lady with the too-tight curlers that affect her (and everyone else ' s) brain, a char- ismatic lampshade, a speed skater, the barking P. A., a hallway for home run slides, those off the wall sinks, mack- ers, and upside-down, inside out exit signs. There ' s Cohorts in Crime, Inc., which provides pink chairs and room decorations in authentic early American Oreo. For fun and excitement these ladies have Halloween parties, Christmas par- ties, murder trials for killed spiders, wild scavenger hunts to the prayer chapel for unsuspecting, innocent fresh- men, and trips to the Hyatt Regency, the Pizza Palace, and Pigland after Spring Banquet. And you think the Cel- lar sounds like a dull place? oo CM (0 X LU Not pictured: Steve Beeson Walter Bliss Kurt Bullock Daniel Burge David Cocanower Randall Dodge Keith Duncan Bob Engel Chris Golland Kyle Huber Phil Jamieson Wayne Landis Stephen D. Long Jeffrey Ludwig Daniel Marsh John Marsh John Rexroth Scott Simpson Doug Taylor Jon Taylor James Teela Luke Veldt Kent Yost Brian Zehr Harold Akers; Ferndale, M Steve Brewster; Wilmington, DE Kent Bullis; Kokomo, IN Fesum Demeke; Ft. Wayne, IN Joseph Fennig; Berne, IN David Ferris; Milton, IN Roger Gerig, Auburn, IN David Guhse; Ft. Wayne, IN Paul Hickox; Naperville, IL Bruce Holt; Scotia, NY Kevin Knickerbocker; Davison, M Mark Mentzer; Marmora, NJ David Murray; Gas City, IN Bob Neighbour; Amherst, OH Bill Neighbour; Amherst, OH Scott Reece, Marion, IN Rae Ringenberg; South Bend, IN Mark Smith; Ft. Wayne, IN David Sweeting; Pontiac, MI Timothy Wall; Atlanta, GA Randy Wyatt; Fairmount, IN .M WMa i Linda Allan, Ft. Lauderdale, FA Abbie Ansburg; Naperville, IL Alice Butcher; Holtsville, NY Linda Bryk, Westport, CT Glenda Bullis; Kokomo, IN Teresa Cress; Charlotte, NC Melissa Dudley; Ashland, KY Cindy Ferguson; Kokomo, IN Ellen Griffin; Eau Claire, WI Vicki Haggard; Ossian, IN Barb Johns; Lake Geneva, WI Sandy Jett; North Olmsted, OH Dawn Lowe; Pardeeville, WI Melanie Ludwig; Ft. Wayne, IN Cheryl Miller; Ft. Wayne, IN Sharon Raby; Grasslake, MI Susan Schuneman, Rochester, MI Jenny Schwartz; Ft Wayne, IN Sharon Smith; Kokomo, IN Denise Stouffer; Wabash, IN Julie Stow; Rising Sun, IN Miriam White; Troy, MI Karen Wolff; Wayne, NJ Karen Young; Cheraw, SC Kim Zier; Mayville, WI Not Pictured: Barbara Hauter Lisa Lickliter Diana Myers Marilyn Nowak Cathey Pearman Gale Wallower SEND YOUR LOVED ONE TO: SWALLOW-ROBIN ACAD- EMY for young men. Beautiful Swallow-Robin is located just 1 ' 4th mile north of Taylor University. An architectural masterpiece, Swallow combines the progress of the future (electric lights) with the old world feel of the past (large cockroaches). Personal assistants Randall and Kent, help your little tyke grow spiritually, physically, and least of all mentally. The Academy provides a rigorous and well-rounded cur- riculum: — Professor of primitive languages, Eem Awl, teaches beginning and intermediate ' Lanta. — Professor of rhetoric, James Teela, introduces and ex- plains modern terms from Q-able and flealerize , to You wish statements. -Dean of Musical studies, Dr. Zehr, deals with the in- terpretations of Neo-classicists such as Nugent, Page and Clapton. — Religious advisor, Rev. Flip, specialized in Christian ou- treach, while profs Mentzer, Simpson, and Taylor ex- plore situational ethics. — Dr. Pierre, creator of deep sixes and tubes of doom, teaches classes in kitchen care and appliance cleanliness. —Training in professional printing at the T.U. Print Shoppe, conveniently located next to our spacious downstairs study lounge. Parents, if you want your son to benefit from the unique living experience of the wonderful Swallow-Robin Academy for Young Men, call us at ext. 217. Ask for Pinky. Swallow Robin Academy For Young Men, Class of ' 80 45 EXTS. 213,291 I 1st Morris An ambush on hall director Lowell Haines. First Morris— the home away from home for thirty-two appealing guys, seven Pentax cameras, and one mutant mouse. Without a doubt, First Morris was the most visited floor on campus. Some felt this was due to the eminent desirability of almost everyone living here. Others gave the explanation that First Morris had the only laundry room and kitchen- ette in the dorm. Since there was no such thing as a typical day, each sunrise brought new and exciting questions. Who would be scalded beyond recognition in the shower this morning? Would the eve- ning ' s hallway activity be the First Mor- ris Golf Classic, or an all-out dart gun war? Would it be cold enough for an evening Polar Bear run? And finally, would the floor lounge EVER be fin- ished? Not Pictured; Rodney Bare Melvin Behr Pat Briede Kirk Dunkleberger Jim Fereira Mark Ferraro Dave Fuller Dave Hermanson Tom Housaman Robert Johnson Ron Lockyear Charles May Walter McRae Jon Peterson Robert Peterson Karl Quinn Mark Skolrood Chris Sundburg Randy Waterman Russ Williams Doug Willman Jim Wynalda Dave Albright; Wheaton, IL Pete Bianchini; Arlington Hts ., IL Terry Breen; Newago, MI Erik Burklin; West Germany Heiko Burklin; West Germany Dave Carlburg; Wheaton, IL Dave Collette; Saginaw, MI Paul Cook; Madison, NJ Ken Fink; Chicago, IL Steve Fowler; Marion, IN Adley Harms; Upland, IN Tony Heimann; Decatur, IN Mark Hochstettler; Findlay, OH Randy Jones; Ft. Wayne, IN Mak Kawano, Jr.; Wheaton, IL Rich Knowles; McLean, VA Mark Kuiper; Jenison, MI Jeff Miller; Brighton, MI Steve Nelson; Van Wert, OH Brian Paul, Brookville, OH Robert Pieschke; Saginaw, MI Mike Prange, Detroit, Ml Scott Pressler; Indianapolis, IN Brad Ramsland; Garden City, NY Gary Sloyer, Bethlehem, PA Jeff Spencer; Mount Vernon, IA Don Viebranz; Uniontown, OH Doug Walton; Laurel Springs, NJ Jeff Zinn; Greenwood, IN 46 Ifc f l Anderson, Rick; Elyria, OH Auer, Robert; Carmel, IN Barber, Dave; Bremen, OH Barnes, Tim; Tinley Parck, IL Beetler, Scott; Amhearst, OH Brase, Bret; Fort Wayne, IN Coughenour, John; Indianapolis, IN Fenstermacher, Ed; Walkerton, IN Groff, Kenny; Bellbrook, OH Habegger, Joe; Indianapolis, IN Hansen, Kirk; Barion Center, MI Harden, Dave; Hope, IN Lee, Mike; Payne, OH McGarvey, Jim; Lisle, IL Meier, Allen; Fort McClellan, AL Remholt, Keith; Knox, IN Ryan, Greg; Elyria, OH Seabloom, Mark; St. Charles, IL Swartz, Jerry; Amherst, OH Stocksdale, Jon; Union City, IN Steve Talley; Wheaton, IL Not Pictured: Alford, Paul Alley, Timothy Beckman, Stanley Brace, Mark Holt, Kelly Kesler, Bruce Lewis, James Lhamon, Steve Plumb, Keith Rupp, Steve Schmidt, Layne Smith, Fred Vukich, Nicholas Welty, Matt Winder, Roger Products of Nostalgia Night EXTS. 360, 292 2nd Morris As stated in the annals of history and tradition, this year, like every other year, began with the Grand Pooba, Poo-Poo, and freshman initiation (through which sixteen young boys passed into manhood). The highlight of first semester was taking the Possum bus to Chicago on Halloween night and exploring the city. Second semester featured the at- tempts of our men to engage in social activities ( dates ) with the women of Taylor. These are the women ' s replies (honest!), as posted on the wing: I don ' t go out with guys I know You ' re too short No! Rob Who 7 To a senior— You ' re a freshman, right? I promised my roommate I ' d do wash with her I want you to ask someone you ' d LIKE to go out with How the heck did you get my extension? After a three-minute pause and background laughter— Maybe not this weekend. Bye! Undaunted, we never did stop trying . . . maybe NEXT week. .1 Not Pictured: Beers, Steve Birkey, Jim Burnett, Brian Cook, Phil Dodd, Scott Fox, Thomas Huffman, Gary Huffman, Zane Johnson, Tim Mortland, Thomas Nitzsche, Dave Rabme, Mark Schrock, Ronald Scott, Chester Swale, Jerry Welch, Scott Woodward, Jim Alderink, Mike; Indianapolis, IN Allgood, Doug; Anderson, IN Aims, Gary; Normal, IL Biondo, Kevin; Livonia, MI Burcham, Nathan; Franklin, OH Carlson, Russell; Mobile, AL Delp, Ken, Telford, PA Ed Ellenwood; Bloomington, IN Friesen, Arlan; Japan (Tokyo) Hansen, Dennis; East Hanover, NJ Heebner, Phil; Greenwood, IN Herbster, Greg; Lakeville, IN Jackson, David; Proctorville, OH Jackson, Robert; Marion, IN Jeter, Joe; Philadelphia, PA Judy, Jack; Cuyahoga Falls, OH Kendall, Mike, Upland, IN Krall, James; Sturgis, MI Krick, Barry; Wayne, MI Krick, Bryan; Wayne, MI Marlowe, Doug; Hebron, IN Moser, John, Berne, IN Mostettler, Gary; Silver Lake, OH Nygren, Steve; Upland, IN Perrme, Jeff; Garden City, MI Shipley, Dave; Matthews, NC Sommerville, David; Lombard, IL Sommerville, Phil; Lombard, IL Sprunger, Rick; Berne, IN Tonnesen, Dan, Barrmgton, IL Wilkie, David, B.C. Canada Williams, Todd; Westland, MI %wj 1- =f The Penthouse again finished well in soccer. EXTS. 362, 294 4th Morris High atop Morris Hall sits the fourth floor, more commonly referred to as ' ' The Penthouse. Here one can find a spectrum of people, faces and interests, including half of the track and cross country teams and a smattering of football, baseball and basketball play- ers. Led by P.A ' s Tom Lee and Jamie Bry- don, this hallowed hall has participated in movie parties, Duff ' s on Sunday nights, intramurals, and their infamous bi-annual Alumni Roller-Skating Party. Along with good times and fellowship, this floor has experienced tremendous spiritual growth throughout the year with exciting Bible studies and prayer groups. This growth was initiated by dedicated men such as Tom Albinson, Quentin Nantz and chaplain Joe Coffey. Fourth Morris would like to pay trib- ute to two four-year veterans of the Penthouse: Keith Barts Bart and Rick RT Thompson. We of the Fourth wish you guys the best in the years to come. ■18 Barry Krick, Stunt Rider. Tradition. Third Floor Morris is proud to have it! From the annual Sheik Night and Thanksgiving dinner and the established floor name and image, The Brotherhood, came a new and innovative fall tradition, the Brodeo. Hay bales and country music brought cowboys and cowgirls from around the territory to see the Bro-manza stage show and to watch the death defying antics of Barry Krick, Stunt Rider. At the yuletide season, the Bro opened its lounge to friends and old family to share the spirit of Christmas. The Bro Ho was more than a social floor. This year the Brotherhood ' s in- fluence could be felt in many areas across campus with floor members ac- tive in SGO, SUB, jazz band, Taylor Christian Artists, campus plays, clubs, and other services. The Bro expanded its vision by having three of its members tour with the Taylor-sponsored group, Morning Star. Through World Vision, we supported a child in southeast Asia for most of the year. As the Brotherhood, we attempted not only to be active on campus but also to have a small impact upon the outside world. EXTS. 361 , 293 3rd Morris Albinson, Tom; Minneapolis, MN Barton, Keith, Butler, NJ Brydon, Jim, Meadville, PA Coffey, Joseph; Orlando, FA Dusek, Jeff; Wheaton, IL Gearhart, Paul, Bloommgton, IL Grotenhuis, Frank; Grand Rapids, MI Jaderholm, Ron; Glen Elyn, IL Kis tler, Kerry; Ligonier, IN Lusz, Joel; Orlando, FA Overpeck, Ashley; Rockville, IN Price, Scott; Marion, OH Scheerer, Robert; Springfield, PA Speicher, Craig; Elkhart, IN Stevenson, Tim; Fairbanks, AS Templeton, Kenneth; Rochester, IN Vogel, Doug, Bridgeton, IN Not Pictured: Barton, Karl Baumeister, Mark Beadle, Craig Burchfield, Mike Burkholder, Mark Caven, Jay Cornfield, Mark Fahs, David Ferndon, Robert Griffin, Herbert Harper, David Harris, Daniel Hewlett, Scott Holloway, Gregg Huber, James Jones, Bruce Koch, Matthew Lee, Thomas Monroe, Scott Nantz, Quentin Orchard, Paul Potter, David Sanders, Monte Schlotter, Timothy Shevlot, Rob Staples, Robert Sypher, Gilbert Thompson, David Treckmann, Phil Youngberg, Mark ■VI Julie Axberg; Rockford, IL Sally Bowers; Alexandria, IN Sue Clark; Medina, OH Gail Combee; Clifton, NJ Deb Dyson; Warminster, PA Karen Gustin; Grabill, IN Becky Hill; Upland, IN Cheryl Johnson; Western Spring, IL Pam Karius; Rochester, MI Peggy Kendall; Upland, IN Janet Klann; Somerset, MI Jody Krauter; New Haven, IN Ellen Larson; Rochester, MN Carol Lowrey; Cincinnati, OH Amy Mathews; Oak Ridge, IN Kathy Meyer; Draylon Plains, Jeanne Myers; Graterford, PA Ramona Price; Flushing, MI Laura Shepherd; Warsaw, IN Kathy Sheppard; Bellmawr, NJ Shari Templeton; Union City, IN Deb Vogler; Old Tappan, NJ Laura Walker; Rockford, IL Lori Weber, Charlotte, NC Brenda Wheeler; Dayton, OH Melissa Wills; Akron, OH Brenda Witman; Hershey, PA Paige Woodruff; Jonesboro, IN Sue Wright, Flint, MI Melinda Young; Cincinnati, OH Karen Wittig; Greenwood, IN 3rd South EXT. 384 3rd South Third Floor South is: Study breaks and study breaks from study breaks . . . Meditating merely to obtain . . . Running sprints in the hall at midnight . . . 2.00 a.m. doughnut runs . . . Popcorn for breakfast, lunch, and supper . . . 10:00 p.m. exercises in the hall . . . Those short two-hour floor meetings ... No vacancy in the Men- nonite Church as the Third South women ' s choir takes the platform . . . Setting the alarm for 6:00 a.m. to mark your spot for a cold shower at 7:30 . . . Earth calling Alpha . . . Getting a tele- phone message that Somebody called for you while you were gone . . . Trying to find out where Gretchan has hidden Hansel . . . Drip drying on Monday morning . . . Rhonda H.N. (Hall Nurse) . . . Alex-Blue ' s Beauty for You-spe- cializing in curlers, curlers, curlers . . . But most of all, Third South is a group of ladies growing together by sharing, laughing, crying, and rejoicing in life ' s many situations! Third South is women learning more about Christ through their relationships with each other. so EXT. 382 2nd South Hat night at the DC. Supporting each other Energetic Crazy Outgoing Never in bed before midnight Dishroom workin ' Spiritual growth Open Unique Treats at every floor meeting Having fun (Christmas . . . YMCA ... Mr. Bill . . . ) Special guests (Jim Mathis, Dr. Helyer, Pastor Hill . . . ) Witty Enthusiastic (intramurals-yea!) Empathic Time together in prayer Halloween (is it really a mask 7 ) Exercise ( jazzercise ) A+ Students (???) Roller derby queens Thoughtful Sharing all our fun and hard times Brenda Ayers; Indianapolis, IN Deb Behr; Gas City, IN Brenda Bentley; Westfield, NJ Jill Blue; Circleville, OH Kathy Cluff; Marion, OH Pam Cox; Falls Church, VA Mindy Date; Indianapolis, IN Kathy Devore; Wakarusa, IN Linda DiMenna; Peguannack, NJ Lynda Gates; Upland, IN Not Pictured: Ronda Gentis; Bluffton, IN Sue Burke Gretchen Green; Duncan Falls, nil Sue Chow Sharon Hicks; Greenville, OH Joanna Fox Brenda Hillman; Perkin, IL Carole Hoel Jill Howard; Upland, IN Pam Lambright Judy Narvesen Kim Wilson Julie Klopenstein; Goshen, IN Beth Kroeker; Upland, IN Lori Lambright; LaGrange, IN Shelly McNally; Ottawa, Ontario Alex Mena, Cuyhoga Falls, OH Lome Morgan; North Webster, IN Beth Pichea; Hillsdale, MI Leanna Schmidt; Carlton, PA Vicki Wessel; Zionsville, IN Priscilla Wilson; Upland, IN 51 Not pictured: Julie Cook Karen Waggoner Amy Artis; Columbus, IN Lynn Bauer; Stow, OH Lynelle Beeson; Vincennes, IN Joanne Bryant; Canfield, OH Fern Cameron; Redkey, IN Debbie Cole; Ridgeville, IN Becky Conway; Urbana, IL Vicki Cruse; San Antonio, TX Susan Eckley; Cream Ridge, NJ Sue Freshour; Marion, OH Karen Heasley; Akron, OH Elaine Hepler; Nappanee, IN Gail Hess; Linton, IN Becky Hilbert; Morton, IL Sheryl Hume; Danville, IN Janet Johnson; Andebson, IN Teresa Kirtlan; Heather Kline; Evanston, IL Cheryl Kuhn; Charlotte Kumpf, Cloverdalel IN Brenda Long; Ashland, OH Lori Mills; Quincy, MI Molly Moody; Waveland, IN Brenda Moore; Celina, OH Patricia Pefley; Kokomo, IN Dawn Riley; Kokomo, IN Cindy Simmons, Union City, IN Debbie Spiker; Fort Wayne, IN Sandy Wessels; Alpha, IL Deb Whiteley; Flint, MI Ellen Wilson; Chester, NH Nostalgia Night hits Fourth South. EXT. 379 4th South Imagine yourself climbing four flights of stairs on the average of six to eight times daily— not merely for exercise, but rather to reach that one place of re- laxation, peace, and fellowship that we all call home . (Better yet, imagine Becki Conway climbing the same flights to reach the same destination!) After a tiring day of classes, you reach peaceful fourth . . . oops! . . . someone must have burnt the popcorn (hold your nose) . . . all the T.V.s are on (General Hospital time) . . . someone is vaccuuming the carpet just outside your door . . . and you suddenly remember you have three tests tomorrow. Peace? Relaxation? Of Course! There just are some times when you have to look a little harder for it. We have plenty of fun and laughter (Becky Hilbert style) but we also enjoy getting to know God better by sharing our love and concern with others and by watching our friends strive for a deeper committment to Christ. It ' s been ex- citing to see God work through prayer and share time, Bible studies, and a special prayer request book in answer- ing prayer— in individual lives, in rela- tionships, as a floor. v Haven ' t found yourself in your wing section? Getting pretty upset about it? Well, you have every right to be. Due to the general ineptness of the photographer and your yearbook staff — you almost didn ' t make it. Kind of frightening, isn ' t it? Well, if you had seen our operation you wouldn ' t be surprised at all. In fact, you might be amazed that we ever found you. Af- ter the wing pages were already sent to the yearbook company, you began to pop up— all 24 of you. It was too late to put you back in the wing sec- tion, but you weren ' t not pictured. Therefore, you have the privilege of being labeled . . . Almost Not Pictured Andrew Borgstrom; La Porte, IN. 2WW Debbie Bowell; Indianapolis, IN. 2SE Brian Burnett; Anderson, IN. 3M Sally Coder; Pontiac, MI 3W0 Brad Davis; Indianapolis, IN 2M Kirk DeHaan, Grand Rapids, MT. 3CW Jaronna Dragoo; Rockville, IN. 1SE Herb Griffin; Oskoda, MI 1M Gena Griswold; Warsaw, IN. 1W0 Shelly Hansen; Dayton, OH 1W0 Karen Hudson; Marion, IN. 1W0 Robert Johnson; Vandalia, IL. 2M Nathan Kastelein; Upland, IN 2CW Heather Kline; Evanston, IL 4S Cindy Liggett; Romney, IN 2W0 Louanne Lofland; Crawfordsville, IN. 3E0 Jody May; Arcanum, OH 2M Wes Mills; Cumberland Center, ME 3EW Duane Moore; Akron, OH 1EW Dave Reiman, Indianapolis, IN. 2EW Monte Sanders; Kokomo, IN 4M Dave Smith; Guys Mills, PA 4M Jerry Swale; Villa Park, IL. 4M Roger Winder; Marion, IN 1M 998-? Off Campus Penny Allen; Mansfield, OH Geoffrey Ames; Scotch Plains, ND Jim R. Anderson; Wheaton, IL Peggy Anderson; Downers Grove, IL Don Andrews; Kokomo, IN Michael Andrews; Sturgis, MI Michelle Andrews; Sturgis, MI Deb Anglemyer, Wakarusa, IN Kim Archer; Akron, OH Catherine Ayers; Upland, IN Rich Bailey; Upland, IN Brian Baker; Upland, IN Sandra Baker; Akron, OH Bill Banks; Gaylord, MI Jeri Barlow, Waynesville, OH Bill Bauer; Kearney, NE Dennis Baum; Vanlue, OH Paul Beach; Summit, NJ 53 It has long been held that there are two basic groups at Taylor Uni- versity: the dormers and the offers. De- spite the fact that the offers (those privi- leged few off-campus residents) are the clear minority, they are per- ceived as having the ul- timate student status. And why not 7 For all those months when we guys dreamed of soak- ing in a hot tub for two hours after a heavy workout on the weights-but no tubs in the dorm— well, NOW we ' ve got ' em. Cynthia Beutler; South Bend, IN Harold Blum; Evansville, IN Matt Bolinger; Kokomo, IN Tim Bowman; Garrett, IN Mary Ann Bradley; Indianapolis, IN Cathryn Breen; Grand Rapids, MI Brad Brmson; Kokomo, IN Mary Brolund; Rockford, IL Kay Brondyke, Grand Haven, MI Brian Brooke; South Bend, IN Steve Brooks; McClure, OH Daniel Brown; Upland, IN Dave Brown; Holliston, MA Wende Brown; Indianapolis, IN Shelly Buckhalt; Lexington, VA Sue Burdich; Plainwell, MI Sarah Burgoon; Rockville, MD Mindy Bushman; St. Petersburg, FA Carla Butcher; Upland, IN Deb Calvert, Union Lake MI Tom Carpenter; Muskegon, MI Mike Carter; Montpelier, IN Steve Chance; Orfordville, WI Paul Chapman; Lake Worth, FA Robin Chernenko; Springfield, VA Roxanne Chivington; Wren, OH Janelle Clausen; Monmouth, OK D ave Close; Stow, OH June Clow; Hamden, CT Bobbie Cole; Conneaut, OH Greg Comfort; Lincoln Park, NJ Jon Condit; Upland, IN Kevin Conklin; Aurora, IL Dave Conn; Berlin, OH Tammy Cooper; Upland, IN Kathy Cork; Upper Montclair, NJ Jon Cotner; Upland, IN Deborah Cox; Xenia, OH Catherine Curtis; Manassas, VA Dane Davenport; Upland, IN Laura Davenport; Upland, IN Tim Davis; North Liberty, IN Brent Dawes; La Fontaine, IN Sara Depree; Zeeland, MI Rhonda Delcamp; Mishawaka, IN Patricia Dial, Elk Grove Village, IL Paul Dick; Dix Hills, NY Douglas Diedrich, Marion, IN Steve Dillon; Kokomo, IN Debra Doles; Franklin, IN Dawn Duffey; Kettering, OH Connie Duling; Upland, IN Gary Dyer; Mt. Prospect, IL Bev Ehringer; Westheld, IN Eileen Enright, Kolwezi, Zaire Jeff Evans; Marion, IN Terri Everitt; Shipshewana, IN Jonel Fawley, New Paris, IN Beth Feldkamp, Ft Wayne, IN Greg Fennig; Indianapolis, IN -..i Edwin Fenstermacher; Walkerton, IN Carla Ferguson; Upland, IN Jon Francis; Ft. Washington, PA Colleen Frank, Sound Beach, NY Jon Feit; Upland, IN Deb Frierson; Nashville, TN Philip Friesen; Tokyo, Japan Herb Frye Jr.; Upland, IN Steve Gabnelson, Greenfield, IN Doug Gardner; Upland, IN Kim Garrett; Coshocton, OH Nancy Gates; Beaver Falls, NY Rick Gates; Upland, IN Vickie George; Arden, NC Kevin Gerth; Indianapolis, IN Kris Gibson; South Bend, IN Mary Gilbert; Kettering, OH Darwin Glassford; Miami, FL Patti Goodine; Plain-field, UT Scott Goodman, North Canton, OH Steve Graves; Muncie, IN Mike Greenwood, Sr.; Springfield, OH Dawn Gwin; Nappanee, IN Ken Hadley; Madison, IN Terry Haines; Winona Lake, IN Larry Hall; Parma Heights, OH Brian Harper; Ashtabula, OH Jenneva Haskins; Redford, MI Steven Hawn; Smithville, OH Kenneth Hayes II; Trenton, MI Jon Heaney; Auburn, MA Cleone Heebner; Greenwood, IN Doug Heighway; Richmond, IN Kris Heinsman; Spencerville, IN Ana Hernandez; Blissfield, MI Stacy Herr; Battle Creek, MI Jeffrey Hess; Cocoa, FL Brent Hickman; Lewisville, IN Vickie Highley; Celma, OH Constance Hodges; Calumet City, IL Steven Howell; Ashland, OH Debbie Huffman; Winchester, IN Zane Huffman; Madison, IN Bill Hummer; Erie, PA Jeffrey Hunt; Upland, IN Julie Hutson; Beech Grove, IN John Jaderholm; Glen Ellen, IL Barbara Johnson; West Chicago, IL Karen Johnson; Ft. Wayne, IN Kim Johnson; West Milton, OH RaeAnn Johnson; Rockford, IL Vickie Kepley; Chillicothe, OH Terri King; Hesston, KS Dan Kissinger; Valparaiso, IN Hey, women, how about that sudden urge to bake some (mmmm) gooey, fudgy brownies, but the same Suzie Homemakers were al- ways monopolizing the ovens in the lounges? Now you can have one of your very own. And who can deny that it ' s great to pop your hand into the fridge and grab some really decent sandwich makins ' ? Oh yeah ... we hear all the reasons dor- mers advocate for staying on: Gracious! You ' re so out of touch with the campus! Yes, we are . . . and we like it that way. Dorm-life camaraderie is too often typified by the floor yacker who saun- ters into your eight-by- ten abode and gabs til 2:00 a.m. (The fact that you have a 7:00 a.m. lab the next morning is irrelevant.) Yeah . . . we ' re missin ' a whole lot. Karen Kissinger; Valparaiso, Kelley Koons; Marion, IN Bob LaFollete; Lima, OH Beth Lantz; Glen Ellyn, IL Eric Lasure; Bellaire, OH Tom Lathers; Ludington, MI [N 55 Personally, I feel the best part of off-campus comes in the dead of winter when the snow is really flying. It ' s late at night and I ' m trudging back from the library to a real home— just wait- ing to have some hot chocolate and pancakes . . . quite different from my days in the Wen- tgatz walk-in closets. But, alas, all is not fun and games. With only one DC. meal a day, bargain-shop- ping takes on a whole new meaning ( Hey! I hear there ' s a good buy on flour this week at Foodland! ). Rochelle Lester; Miami, FL George McClane; Muskegon, MI Debbie McDaniel; Montpelier, IN Jeff McFarland; Osceola, IN John McFarland; Osceola, IN Tim McGarvey; Mason, MI Janice Matchette; Union, MI Anne Mather; Armonk, NY Julie Maxfield; Leo, IN Molly Maxwell; Ada, MI Tim Maybray; Gaston, IN Debra Mechhng; Brenda Metzger; Upland, IN Dan Miller; Vancouver, WA Penny Miller; Berlin, OH Val Miller; Wooster, OH Kim Mills; Colombus, OH Sharon Muir; Arlington Heights, IL Chris Myer; Upland, IN Kathi Myers; Graterford, PA Chase Nelson; Winona Lake, IN Jennifer Nethery; Mansfield, OH Kevin Newhauser; Upland, IN Deborah Nokes; Highland, IN Jill Northam; Walkerton, IN Teresa Nussbaum; Decatur, IN John Olmstead, Linden, MI Constance Olson; Plover, WI Debra Oyer; Wooster, OH John Palacino, Trumbull, CT Debra Paweleck, Morton Grove, IL Dan Pederson; Westland, MI Doug Pelton; Great Valley, NY Tom Peterson; Allendale, NJ John Phillips; West Islip, NY Kathy Pickett; Camby, IN Greg Pitts; Upland, IN Doug Popejoy; Jonesboro, IN Dene Potts; West Lafayette, OH Jeff Powell, East Lansing, MI Sandra Prast, Redford, MI Ed Preston; Upland, IN Ken Pritz; Tampa, FL Linda Quick; Upland, IN Marjorie Ramer; Wakarusa, IN Tracey Ramsland; Garden City, NY Lawrence Reno, Upland, IN Joe Ricks; Upland, IN Brian Rishaw; Trenton, MI Dawn Robbms; Grabill, IN Donald Robinson; Garden City, NY Joanne Roehling; Woodburn, IN David Ruegsegger; Flushing, MI Doug Ruegsegger; Flushing, MI Brenda Russell; Upland, IN Marc Russell; Upland, IN Mary Russell; Upland, IN Enid Ruyle; Berkeley, MO Kris Salsbery; Sharpsville, IN Paul Sanford; Avon, CT •.:, fk .3 Becky Scott; Iowa City, IA Mike Shaffner; Marion, IN Gloria Shanks; Rod Shepherd; Frankfort, IN Jay Short; Lynn, IN David Smith; New Castle, IN Greg Smith; Marion, IN Karen Smith; Cherry Hill, NJ Neal Smith; Bridgman, MI Ruth Smith; Tiffin, OH Mark Soderquist; West Chicago, IL Kathy Solin; Melrose Park, IL Tina Spengler; Archbold, OH Tammy Spengler; Archbold, OH Mary Stair; Jonesboro, IN Linda Jo Stalter; Flanagan, IL Chris Stark, St. Peters, MO Craig Steiner; Ft. Wayne, IN Teresa Stephenson; Jonesboro, IN Rachel Stiver; Syracuse, IN Laurie Streett; Indianapolis, IN Calvin Stuart; Rochester, NH Karol Svanoe; Fremont, OH Sheri Thomet; Grand Rapids, MI Becky Thompson; Wheeling, IL Carolyn Thompson, Brooklyn, NY Doug Thompson; Pompano Beach, FL Randy Thompson, Freeport, Bahamas Bob Todd; Indianapolis, IN Kim Tomrell; Flint, MI Doug Treu; Brookfield, Wl Will Turkington; Wilmore, KY Anne-Margaret VanPelt; Atlanta, GA Sheree Vance; Upland, IN Roger Varland; Villapark, IL John Vitacco; Mt. Prospect, IL Bob Walker; Coshocton, OH Debra Wallace; Upland, IN Nancy Wallace; Hinsdale, IL Bill Wallace III; Contooceok, NH Martha Webb; Richmond, IN Jackie Welch; Weatherford, TX Sherry White; Ridgeville, IN Phillip Whybrew; Osceola, IN Michael Wilhelm; Jonesboro, IN Pamella Williamson; Troy, MI Steven Wills; West Suffield, CT Laurie Wolcott; Upland, IN Mark Wright; Alexandria, IN Julie Young; Columbus Grove, OH You find yourself mak- ing insane bargains with your Mom — like painting the house, cleaning the garage, and making your bed every day this sum- mer-if she ' ll PLEASE let you use her scratched Tef- lon pan and old silverware set she got for a wedding gift. But in spite of its al- leged rowdy reputation, off-campus living provides unique opportunities for fellowship, including nu- merous Bible studies for anyone and everyone. The atmosphere is relaxed, and it ' s good to see your friends in the natural kind of environment they grew up in ... a home. 57 T.UAD. ' s Manchester vs. Taylor. Frank Grotenhuis leaps the ravine in the woods. Sheri Thomet— a member of the state champions. Athletics at Taylor University, whether intercollegiate or intramural, are pursued by individuals for a variety of reasons. The most popular philo- sophies given for competing were for fun, fellowship, and love of sports and athletic competition. Other reasons given in response to random questioning were tailored more to individualized taste or involved the scope of athletics at T.U. in its entirety. Christian coaches and the chance to compete are assets one would not normally find at larger schools, thus encouraging students at- tending Taylor to compete in inter- collegiates. Organized athletics at Taylor have provided students with a means of exercise and a chance to experience personal satisfaction in victory. Many students are involved in Taylor sports for profound reasons which should be carved in stone; others, because good- looking girls hang around the gym. Why Taylor? One of Greg Jones ' soft shots. 59 Guard Scott Noms intently observes the defense struggle against Manchester With two-thirds of the team made up of freshmen and sophomores, experi- ence in college football was limited for the 1979 Taylor University Football Team. The end of the season yielded a disappointing record of one win and eight losses, yet the efforts and progress this young team made, led by tri-captains Jim Anderson, Bill Bauer, and Russ Carlson, the team ended a seven game losing streak on the Trojan home field with a score of 24-7 against Earlham. The Trojans named outstanding team members: Jim Long, defense lineman; Dan Norris, offensive back; and Adley Harms, rookie of the year, as being valuable assets in team play throughout the season. Named as most valuable player and defensive back of the year, senior, Jim Anderson leaves Taylor after four years of playing Trojan football. When I look at the last four years of my football career at Taylor, I have mixed emotions about leaving the game. The final results at the end of the game did not always tell what type of team we were, but still the scoreboard left me with feelings of frustration and hurt. For this reason, I ' m glad it ' s over. On the other hand there are so many good times I ' ve had with this team that the feelings of frustration and hurt arise again at my having to leave. I can honestly say that my last four years have been the most enjoyable because of the people I have been coached by and played with. 60 Counterclockwise from below: Quarterback Ron Korfmacher and back Brad Buroker challenge the defense for a Taylor gain. Taylor defense stops another Manchester attempt for a first down. Greg Fetzer attempts a Reinholdt pass com- pletion. Gridmen End at 1-8 First row: L to R. Coach Rurnow, Reid Kennedy, Bill Bauer, Rob Johnson, Ray Unogst, Ernie Bradley, Russ Carlson, Jack Welch, Matt Green, Jim Anderson, Greg Fetzer, Coach Gates. Second row: Coach Bonhaur, Jim Boyce, Gary Huffman, Mike Darling, Kent Mosher, Jim Long, Jim Woodward, John Fabbro, Gary Tighe, Tracy Sibley, Mark Metzer, Richard Shepard, Tom Fox Mgr Third row: Coach Baker, Steve Beers, Dane Davenport, Brad Buroker, Jim Horn, Doug Vernon, John Osman, Tom Smith, Brad Weeson, Keith Reinholt, Mike Lee, Gary Bondorenko, Mike Carter Tr., Fourth row: Coach Taylor, Kevin Greves, Mark Rohde, Brent Jacobus, David Calderhead, Jim Stamper, Tracy Tipton, Mark Cornfield, Randy Brunstetter, Scott Norris, Dan Norris. Fifth row: Head Coach Sample, John Brewer, Tom Pienkoski, Ron Ko- rfmacher, Paul Alford, Dave Gloves, Tim Nordberg, Dave Eastman, Matt Shankle, Nick Vukich, Darrel Bose. Sixth row: Coach Romine, Coach Butcher, Dan Curtis, Adley Harms, John Moran, Mike Milkie, Larry Marshall, Tom Mortland, Dave Sweeting, Kamal Macon, Rick Gates Tr. 61 Trojans Win Magic Three .WL UJOHO 1 ft «a% « a «es i ggj ssnaa ' __ sg j ™  mam fOBlDl «si a ) uga r team H t Front row left to right: Bob Engle, Jeff Ames, Bob Scherd, Jody May, Row two: Rich Young, Paul Orchard, Frank Grotenheis, Jay Redding, Dave Albright, Larry Brown, Jon Stockdale, Row Three: Tim Bowman, Phil Treckman, Jeff Perine, Rob Joderholm, Rich Carron, Jay Avery. Right: Jay Avery, setting himself into a steady pace. Below: Larry Brown, after finishing the Taylor Invitational. Left: Phil Treckman, finishing strong at the line. 62 With visions of Au Sable ' s 1.2 mile pipeline (their tortuous training route) fresh in their memories, the 1979 Tay- lor cross country team members began a season that proved to be as unique as the people who participated in mile af- ter mile of competition. The first act in the Trojan ' s three- part play for success was the Indiana Little State Championship, with a show- ing of four Taylor winners in the top eleven. This is the first time Coach Glass and his Trojan runners have captured the Little State Championship since 1969. A victory at NAIA District 21 qualified the team for a place in the na- tional competition. Act three of the magic three came by winning the Con- ference Championship with six of Tay- lor ' s seven runners in the top twenty throughout the entire race. The finale took place at the nationals in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where the Trojans placed twentieth. The Trojan cross country team ended their season carrying the honor of being the first team ever to win state, district, and conference championships— the magic three. Contemplating the re- sults of a long day. Jeff Perine, putting out the extra ef- fort. Jay Redding, passing by another competitor. 63 1979 State Champs Brenda Bently driving for goal, Sheri Thomet cutting for pass. 64 Bev Lillmars. S her i Thomet faking an opponent, Brenda, Bev giving support. Colleen Frank flicking a free hit. Brenda Bently out finessing opponent. Seven returning lettermen on the six- teen-girl team were among the assets the 1979 Trojane field hockey team car- ried with them throughout the season ' s tough divisional competition. Gaining experience and determination as seasonal play progressed, the team entered the IAIAW State Tournament with a record of 6-7-1, and worked to better their record as they competed for the state championship. The Tro- janes implemented strong team play and months of experience to move up in the competition standings. A goal scored by Bev Lillmars in the second half of the semi-finals versus Depauw sent the Trojanes against Notre Dame in the championship match. A halftime score of 1-0, due to the efforts of Brenda Bently, was complemented in the second half of exciting play by a goal from Sheri Thomet. Notre Dame ' s attempted comeback was one goal short of the Trojanes powerful offense. The resulting final score won the Taylor team the title of division III State Field Hockey Champions and the opportunity to compete in the Regional IAIAW Field Hockey Tournament. This accomplishment is to be highly commended, as four years ago the Tro- jane field hockey team wasn ' t even in- vited to compete in the state tourna- ment. The regional competition involved eight state champion teams, out of which the Trojanes captured fourth place. This standing did not allow them to compete in the Nationals, but it does give the team a championship to defend and another crown to capture . . . next year. ( Spikers Struggle In Rebuilding Year Rhonda Gentis, attempting a spike. it ' s been a real struggle for us be- cause we ' re young and new. This is go- ing to be a building year. It may be frustrating because we want results now, but we just need a little patience at this point. These were the mid-sea- son comments of Coach Mary Edna Glo- ver concerning the 1979 Trojane volley- ball team. A preview of the competition soon to be encountered foreshadowed a tougher than usual season. Only five girls returned to the sixteen-girl squad, leaving the Trojanes to cope with lim- ited depth and inexperience. The glory of homecoming was slightly diminished by losses to I.U.P.F.W. and Grace Col- lege, but the girls reigned victorious in a battle against Indiana Central. Partici- pation in the I.A.I.A.W. State Tourna- ment advanced the Trojanes to single elimination play with a loss to Hunt- ington and wins over St. Mary ' s and Marion College. Quarterfinal com- petition handed the girls a discouraging defeat against the victorious I.U.P.U.F.W. The highlight of the season was the honor of hosting the M.A.I.A.W. Division III District Tournament. Twelve teams from Indiana and surrounding states took part in supplying the talent for this tournament. It proved to be not only a fine display of athletic talent but also the capstone for the Trojane ' s volleyball season. Nancy Gerent and Brenda Hillman try a double block. .,(, eyer returns a serve in the back court Bottom row left to right: Melody Rohrer, Charlotte Kumpf, Cleone Heebner, Amy Yordy, Nyla Fry, Row two: Diane Salsberry, Rhonda Gentis, Kim Wilson, Kathy Donovan, Cathy Meyer, Nancy Gerent, Mary Edna Glo- ver—Coach, Row three: Kim Rockey, Rachel Stiver, Brenda Hillman, Jean Cobotson, Sandy Nagy 67 Gma Caven warms up for her match. Mindy Bushman prepares to serve. First Row: Carol DeHaan, Carla Dusek, Beth An- derson, Gina Caven Second Row: Mindy Bush- man, Beth Ehler, Kathy Donica, Nancy Wallace, Coach Bea Gorton 68 Carol DeHaan returns against Valparaiso. The intensity of individual competition was evident as the 1979 Taylor Women ' s Tennis Team faced tough op- position from colleges in a higher divi- sion. A resulting five and four seasonal record mirrored the difficulties the girls faced as they competed against teams such as Valparaiso and Notre Dame. The Trojanes stroked their way to the IAIAW State Tournament, in which they competed against nine teams for the State Championship. Beth Anderson and Kathy Donica both finished in sec- ond place in the singles competition bracket. After competing, Gina Caven and Carol DeHaan placed second in the state. The team captured third place in the competition, finishing only five points behind 2nd place Notre Dame. Women Netters Finish 5-4 Beth Anderson c oncentrates on her fore- hand. ,,-t Intramurals 2nd Morns huddle. During the fall months at Taylor University, poten- tial Olympics contenders shed their inhibitions and participate in intramural athletics. Competition in A league football was dominated by a new contender, Hill House, with a record of 12-0-1. Not competing for the coveted participation points, Wandering Wheels finished with an equally impressive 12-1-0 record. First East Wengatz swept the B league sta- tistics, winning by default over the other five teams competing, even though their final record was only 3- 7-0. Cross country competition had many enthusiastic participants, numbering a grand total of sixty-nine who ran the mile course. Swallow Robin won the con- test with joint endeavors of the dorm residents, in- cluding a first place finish by Bete Demeke. The tennis courts were overrun by guys from First East Wengatz, giving them first place in the intra- mural competition. John Rexroth from Swallow Robin won the most individual tennis matches, however. Soccer balls and mud-caked sweatshirts were in great abundance as competition in soccer intramurals got under way. The soccer enthusiasts of Second Morris completed the season with an outstanding record of 9-0-2, taking first place in the competition. The point standings after competition in football, cross country, tennis, and soccer list First East Wengatz ahead with forty points, Second Morris with thirty-five, Hill House with twenty-seven, and Third Morris and Swallow Robin tied for fourth place with twenty-five points apiece. And the competition goes on . . . Hill House vs. 2nd West 70 ■ ■--«■• Above: 3rd West vs. Swallow Robin. Below: 2nd Morns vs. 3rd M orris. 71 Number One In League Defense Coach Patterson going over some important game strategy Left to right, first row: Leo Swiontek, Craig Rupp, Jim Stimmel, Joe Coffey, Greg Jones, Arlan Friesen, Steve Ga- brielson, James Freshwater, Jeff Dusek, Steve Brooks, Mike Reece, Joel Lusz, Row two: Mark Horine, Ed Ellenwood, Bruce Pritchett, Tom Smith, Phil Friesen, Tim Dreyer, David Close, Mark Wright, Doug Granitz, Brian Coffey, Paul Pat- terson. 72 Left: Tim Dreyer muscling up the shot. Right: Steve Gabnelson going underneath for two points Under first-year coach Paul Patter- son, the 1979-80 Taylor Basketball Team mustered only a sub-500 season. The Trojans were forced to contend with the ineligibility of Joe Coffey and the loss of Greg Jones to a foot injury after only six games. Field goal statis- tics, however, were favorable for fresh- man forward Mark Wright, who led the team in scoring with an average of 16 points a game. Tight defense, aggressive offense, and good rebounding were credited for the Trojan win over supposedly superior In- diana Central. With predictions of a Taylor loss by 52 points, the Trojans maintained control throughout the game, leading by up to 12 points in the second half with help from leading scorers Steve Gabrielson, Tim Dryer, and Mark Wright. Momentum increased as the team neared the close of the season, winning seven of their final eight games. A loss to = l-rated Hanover with a close score of 65-61 did not deter the Trojans from rebounding back to soundly defeat Earlham, 69-55. A 7-9 conference record gave fifth place in the HBCC to the Taylor team. Number one position was captured for team defense as the Trojan full court press allowed an aver- age of only 63.8 points per game. As Coach Patterson noted, the last several games of the season showed Taylor University can play as well as anyone in the state. WM Left: Mark Wright outdriving his man Right: Joe Coffey on the defense ! ' . The 1979 Trojan wrestlers faced a constant struggle for motivation when their longtime coach, Tom Jarman, left his position at the outset of the school year. The Taylor wrestlers, however, were not content to be short of the gold. Five members of the team dropped down a weight class, and champions Jeff Hess and Bob LaFollette recovered from knee injuries for the conference competition. Together the Trojans ac- complished the seemingly impossible, for every wrestler placed in the top four of his weight division. At 118 lbs., Bob Jackson took fourth place; Greg Fetzer was crowned the 126 lb. conference champion; 136 lb. Ted Morris captured fourth, as did 142 lb. Frank McPherson. John Rodgers placed second in the 150 lb. weight division, and Jeff Hess won third place at 158 lbs. The matmen dominated the upper weight classes, taking the championship in every divi- sion from 167 lbs. and up. These cham- pions include Doug Hamm at 167 lbs. and Scott Dodd at 177 lbs. Senior Bob LaFollette was again crowned an All- American in his 190 lb. weight class, and freshman heavyweight Tom Pien- kowski completed the list of gold medal winners. The final result: the human pyramid captured first place in the Hoosier- Buckeye Collegiate Conference Cham- pionship, winning over Defiance and An- derson Colleges. Matmen Take Conference Clockwise from right: Bob LaFollette, Greg Fet- zer. John Rodgers. Tom Pienkowski. M First Row: Mike Kendall, Ted Morris, Tim Bowman, John Rodgers, Jeff Hess, Pat Briede, Brent Thomas, Greg Fetzer Second Row: Dave Bergen, Bob LaFollette, Jeff McFarland, Tom Pienkowski, Scott Dodd, Martin Dean, Tony Heiman, Frank McPherson, David Jackson, Coach Randy Osborne lb Left: Karen Alshouse gets good posi- tion for a Karen Vitko pass. Far left: Deb Behr struggles for the basket. 1979-80 Women ' s Basketball Left to right, Row 1: Julie Hutson, Marcie Girton, Sandy Behr, Kim Rockey, Cleone Heebner, Carole Hoel, Diedra DeWitt, Coach Bea Gorton. Row 2: Nancy Gerent, Cyndy Harper, Karen Vitko, Brenda Hillman, Deb Behr, Kris Hemsman, Karen Al- shouse. Not pictured: Kimball Johnson, Debby Frierson, , ' i, Trojanes finish strong Kris Heinsman penetrates into the lane. Brenda Hillman goes up hard against Cedarville. At first glance, the 1979-80 season of Taylor University ' s Women ' s Basketball team does not appear particularly im- pressive. Beneath their posted 12-13 win-loss record, however, stands sub- stantial development for this young six- teen member team. The distinction of being the first small college in women ' s basketball to assume a 25 game sched- ule was bestowed on the Trojans this season. This schedule, which included competition from schools in both Divi- sions II and III, almost doubled the total number of games in comparison to last years season. A losing streak of three consecutive years to Marion College was terminated as the Trojanes defeated them in both games by scores of 71-70 and 65-55. The team, led by co-captains Kris Heinsman and injury-plagued Cleone Heebner, saw the year as one in which they would build and develop the team. Although they will lose seniors Heins- man, Debby Frierson, and Kimball Johnson, depth from the bench for next year will come from outstanding fresh- men Karen Vitko, Cyndy Harper, and Karen Alshouse. Coach Bea Gorton and assistant coach Bob May were proud of the teams accomplishments and echoed the girls hopes for an even better sea- son next year. The locker room soliloquy: the head games are over, the practices done, new memories of good times- another sea- son finished. Senior Deb Frierson gets caught from behind. 77 First East Wengatz again captured the overall champion- ship in men ' s intramural competition this year, after a strong challenge from 2nd Morris. This is the third straight year that 1st East has won the intramural championship. First East captured the first place spot in A league basketball with 3rd East taking the honors in the B league. In track and field competition, 2nd West Wengatz won overall. First West won the A league softball competition with 2nd Morris cap- turing the B league softball championship. For the girls, 2nd East Olson made this their fifth straight year as champs. Their best team sport was volleyball, from which they emerged undefeated. In individual competition, Patty Walker was first in pool, Barb Stedman and Lyn Ber- kebile placed first and third, respectively, in ping pong, and Carol DeHaan and Lori Bredeweg were second in the rac- quetball doubles contest. Individual competitions gave 2nd East their winning points. 1st East Wengatz, 2nd East Olson .. V ' : i.a SMUiit« fx __ w M Intramural Champs Remember the six-foot arch! A , -J Row 1, L to R Jim Stimmel, Brad Nilsen, Cliff Schmidt, Merlin Holmes, Steve Nelson, Tim Sadler, Tim Hill, Scott Layman, Don Mettica. Row 2 Bill Van Treuren, Rich Everest, Tom Kemner, Brian Dawes, Duane Moore, Matt Shankle, Brian Reugsegger, Kevin Brennfleck, Ron Lanier, Kevin Martin Row 3. Dave Smith, Tim Morse, Martin Dean, Mark Lantz, Todd Shinabarger, Jim Boyce, Rich Carron, John Fabbro, Tim Duncan. 78 Back Row, L to R: Barb Stedman, Kim Summers, Becky Westley, Lyn Berkebile, Linda Seaberg, Jody Livergood, Joy Hostetler, Susan Lub- bert, Lisa Starr, Alma Shepard, Teresa Walker, Front Row: Jen Huber, Barb Bauer, Karen Nelson, Carol DeHaan, Cyndy Johnson, Becky Schmid, Karen Haegeland, Cindy Tobias, Cindy Warner, Meleah Stone, Patty Walker 79 Under first-year coach Larry Winter- holder, the baseball team got off to a good start. On their spring break trip they participated in the Christian Col- lege Baseball Tournament in Boca Ra- ton, Florida, and emerged with a 6-2 record and the second place trophy. Returning home, however, was much rougher. A defense that was very good the first half began to suffer error-wise. Hitting was the biggest weakness on the team, although they managed a .261 overall average. The mound corps lacked experience, but did quite well. The team stole 44 of 52 bases. All this added up to a disappointing seventh place in the conference with a 5-11 record and a 12-18 overall record. Conference honors went to Adley Harms. Honorable mention All-Confer- ence were Reid Kennedy and Rich Ho- nig. The E.R.A. winner was Dan Peder- son (2.22), and the hitting leader was Kennedy, with a .341 average. Bright spots for next year are that the team loses only Brent Dawes, Pe- derson, Kennedy, and Honig. The Char- acter of this team was shown in a state- ment made by Coach Winterholder: These were 21 guys who all liked each other. It may never happen again. Usu- ally when things go bad, personalities and relationships go bad, but they didn ' t this time. f mi ' MH M l i«i j . ■■-. .- -•:• inference Adley Har Junior Todd Shinabarger 80 Sophomore Jimmy Ethenngton First Row, L-R Brent Dawes, Jeff Dusek Greg Holloway, Jim Etherington, Dan Pederson, Paul Alford, Todd Shinabarger Second Row: Mark Wright, Dave Imrie, Reid Kennedy, Tom Thalls, Rich Honig, Jeff Butcher, Mark Moore. Third Row: Mike Reece mgr , Brian Baker-asst coach, Ken Groff Don Mettica, Dave Nonnemacher, Byron Mossberg, Adley Harms, Bruce Pritchett, Larry Winterhoiter head coach, Rick Everest-mgr. Baseball Finishes 12-18 81 I ' m pleased with the way our people performed. We ' re not losers by not per- forming well at the conference meet. We didn ' t have the number of quality athletes at other meets, but we did very well. We are not losers even though it might be thought that by not winning the conference meet. I am just as ex- cited with this year ' s team as with those who finished first in the conference. It did hurt to lose from a loser-winner standpoint. We ' ve won 15 of the last 16 years. I ' ve often thought how we would handle it. I prayed that God would give me a peace about finishing second, and He did. I ' m sure proud of our people. These words of Coach George Glass were a fitting end to a season in which Taylor ' s track team failed to win the conference championship for the first time in 13 years. The season began well with the spring trip to Southeastern Missouri, Austin Peay, and the Louisville Relays. Performances were good for so early in the season and so young a team. Some highlights of the conference were Phil Treckman ' s performance in the 5000m. (15:20.08), Dave Albright setting a conference and a school record in the 800m. (1:55.51), and the 400m. relay team of Kent Gerver, Dave Glover, Ernie Bradley, and Rob Shevlot, who set a conference record of 43.67. They also received the prestigious ,v Dude of the Day award. Bill Bauer was the captain, Dave Al- bright the Most Valuable Runner, Tim Dryer the Most Valuable Field Events Man, and Phil Treckman earned the Most Points Scored Award (65). Kent Gerver passes to Dave Glover in their conference record 400m relay. y. ' Second in Conference Frank Grotenhuis Dave Albright in the 800m Track TAYLOR Taylor jrack 1st Row L to R: Chris Ulrich, Bob Scheerer, Paul Houcks, Tim Bowman, Bob Engel, Paul Orchard, Jay Redding, Jody May, Steve Major Walt Bliss, Phil Treckman, Mark Metzger, Geoff Ames, Jeff Pemne Dave Albright 2nd Row; Jay Avery, Mark Horst, Ron Jaderholm, Frank Grotenhuis, John Pattison, Jud Beachler, Steve Dillon, Kelly Koons, John Coughenour, Nick Vukich Ernie Bradley, Tom Mortland, James Freshwater, Kurt Hauser, Dave Glover, Art Distelrath. 3rd Row: Bill Bauer, Rich Carron, Gary Bondarenko, Rob Shevlot, Tim Davis, Jeff Powell Dave Close, Craig Rupp, Dave Holt, Dan Shani, Dave Fuller, Mike Becker, John Wheeler H Captain Jim Anderson The 1979-80 Tennis team once again kept up the excellence attributed to Trojan netmen. They opened the season with five straight victories (Anderson 7- 2, Hanover 8-1, Manchester 6-3, Tri- State 7-2, Earlham 9-0) before enter- ing District competition at Goshen. There they blitzed opponents as all six players emerged victorious. The next week they did not have a letdown as they won the Conference Championship with 28 points to Man- chester ' s 21. Conference champions were Mark Levesque (5 singles), Heiko Burklin (6 singles), Jim Huber -Jim An- derson (l doubles), Jeff Miller— Buster Buhr (2 doubles), Mark Levesque — Mark Kuiper (3 doubles). Netters Take Conference Heiko Burklin returns a backhand Number 3 Jeff Miller, 8J Freshman Mark Levesque played at number 5 Jim Huber was number 1 Front row, L-R: Buster Behr, Jim Huber, Jeff Miller, Mark Levesque, Coach Hess. Standing, L-R: Paul Cook, Jim Anderson, Mark Kuiper, Tom Houseman (mgr), John Rexroth. Not pictured: Dave Schrock. (! ' , First Row L to R Kim Wuebben, Cyndy Harper, Rachel Stiver, Carole Hoel, Lana Yost. Second Row: Kathy Cassetty, Diedra DeWitt, Robin Hacker, Sibyl Nelson, Diane Salsburey, Coach Janet Lee Third Row Mng Ramona Price, Jean Stipanuk, Jan Matchette, Brenda Hillman, Karen Vitko Jill Howard, Sue Buehler Softball Swings to State Senior Rachel Stiver connects Janet Lee, head coach of the women ' s Softball team, felt that the season was going to be a tough one. The squad included many new players with nine of the seventeen roster-listed girls being freshmen. Nonetheless, the regular season was a success. The girls captured the 1980 IAIAW Division III State Championship by defeating Grace College, 6-0, and Anderson, 11-0. They thus earned the right to play in the re- gional tournament held at Greenville College, Illinois, but didn ' t fare as well there. Top batters for the team this season were: Karen Vitko .500, Kim Wueb- ber-,455, Brenda Hillman— .429, Jean Stipanuk -.396, Sybil Nelson-. 395, and Sue Buehler-. 394. The team shows a lot of potential for next year, losing only two graduating seniors, Sue Buehler and Rachel Stiver. With the large num- ber of returning players nxt year, the team should have another successful season. Junior Carole Hoel had the tough task of pitching in all the tourna- ment games, but emerged with a 7-6 overall record including two victories in the state. Brenda Hillman finished at 8- 1. The team was 15-7 overall. ;•,!, c A 1 V ' -v • Carole Hoel pitched two shutouts in the state tournament. f I- Jean Stipanuk closely guards the line at third. Sue Buehler takes third against Grace College Tourney. 8 7 First Row, L-R Becky Conway, Amy Farren, Charlotte Kumpf, Grace Loewen, Becky Hilbert, Trish Gentile, Cindy Glass, Coach Mary Edna Glover, Second Row Lynda Bryk, Julie Olmen, Ronda Gentis, Abbie Ansburg, Kris Heinsman, Beth Hunter, Dena Strasbaugh Third Row: Te- resa Nussbaum, Karen Haegeland, Sandy Nagy, Lisa Lickhter, Julie Klopenstem, Kathy Iden, Joyce Canfield. HH Captain Kris Heinsman passes her Wheaton opponent. The 1980 women ' s track team was a special group of females. From singing Happy Birthday to Coach Glover on all McDonald stops (and over the phone at One Accord when she couldn ' t attend the team banquet) to the many school records set, their personalities exhibited uniqueness. As a team there was nothing really spectacular. They grabbed second places at Wheaton, Huntington, and In- diana Central. Against much larger schools they nabbed eighth at Purdue, and at Manchester they were third. But just look at those individuals. Setting school records were Beth Hunter in the 1500m. (5:12), Kris Heinsman in the 3000m. (11:42.96) and 5000m. (19:59.8), and Sandy Nagy in the shot- put (38 ' 4-V 2 ) and discus (115 ' 1-V 2 ). In the 100m. hurdles Dena Strasbaugh set a school record with 16.4. The 400m. relay team of Teresa Nussbaum, Joyce Canfield, Ronda Gentis, and Strasbaugh brought the old mark down to 58.3. Dena Strasbaugh led the team in to- tal points with 71.75, and Kris Heins- man was second with 67.5. They also shared the Most Valuable Runner trophy. Sandy Nagy was named the Most Valuable in field events, and Grace Loewen was the Most Improved Winner. Heinsman and Strasbaugh lead Women ' s Track Dena Strasbaugh ;■ ■! Capstone You ' re a SENIOR 7 What will you be doing after you graduate? — Some people have such a sadistic sense of hu- mor! Are they trying to rub it in be- cause they know most of us don ' t have jobs lined up yet 7 If I had a nickel for each time someone has asked me that question, I wouldn ' t need to look for a job. Wow, I could probably even pay back my college loans! But let ' s get back to reality. After sixteen years of school life, I ' m about to be thrown out into the cruel, cold world. No longer will I be able to sleep in and skip work the morning after I ' ve had a late night out. But as seniors this is also a truly ex- citing time in our lives. We must trust the Lord to open the right doors and to place us where He needs us and wants us. With a Christian perspective devel- oped at Taylor with the help of Christian professors, we can have a special com- mitment and impact in whatever fields we enter. What will I be doing after gradu- ation? With God ' s help, I ' ll be doing my best. Why Taylor? 90 Ray Bullock Art Deb Anglemeyer Laura Davenport Not Pictured: Janet Bnggs The Department of Art offers both the B.A. and B.S. degrees in Education as well as a second teaching area for students majoring in other fields of study. The Art Department also provides courses for students majoring in Ele- mentary and Early Childhood Educa- tion. Therefore, the Department of Art has a threefold responsibility: to offer general art courses which will contrib- ute to liberal arts students ' broad gen- eral education, to provide training for future art teachers in public schools, and to train professional artists. The Art Department offers its stu- dents the opportunity to work in a wide range of media and approaches. Within the environment, faculty and students work closely together through course of study which provide varied experiences. A primary concern of the department is the perpetuation of an environment conducive to creative development and at the same time, an emphasis on the significance of visual art in the Christian context. The Art Department is as con- cerned about personal growth as it is with aesthetic and artistic growth. Craig Moore Doug Diedrich Deb Frierson Barb Johnson Anne Mather Mark Rogers Robert Todd ■n Business The Department of Accounting, Busi- ness Administration, and Economics of- fers the opportunity for study in three separate, yet related, academic dis- ciplines, provide the student with the educational background necessary for entry into chosen occupations in public or private enterprise as well as pre-pro- fessional or graduate study. Emphasis is placed in all three areas upon the integration of the Christian faith into the appropriate academic dis- cipline. Sandy Adams James Anderson Bill Banks Keith Barton h! Bedoi Brad Bloomster Paul Bondarenko Dan Brown Sarah Burgoon • : Kevin Crawford Brian Burnett Russ Carlson Jim Cross Rhonda Delcamp Garry Dyer Paul Englram Eileen Enright Jeff Evans John Fiet Jon Francis ■) ' . Cathy Hoffman Kim Garrett George Gibson Mike Greenwood Vickie Highley lark Hochstettler Steve Howell Kathy Iden John Jaderholm Sarah Koppin M Elizabeth Martin Dan Mayer Steve Nelson Dan Pederson Doug Pelton Tom Peterson Beth Pichea Kathy Pickett Sheryl Price Brad Ramsland Don Robinson • ' , Doug Ruesegger Dawson Rupp Monte Sanders Rebecca Scott Rodney Shepherd Mark Soderquist Linda Stalter Edward Stearn E. Stanley Rotruck ii, Kim Summers Randy Thompson Kim Tomrell Doug Treu Ron Turnbull Deb Vanderschuur Lynn Van Winkle Bob Walker Becky Westley Steve Wills Cynthia Zink Not Pictured: David Carlburg Rebecca Duncan Mark Dunnett Timothy Hill Rich Honig Harold Istvan Michael Shaffner Rudi Siela Wayde Winters Accounting Robert Benjamin Brent Dawes Mak Kawano Laurie Meissner Tim Neighbour Calvin Stuart Not Pictured: Laura Mencke Audrey Tobias ;■; Economics Lee Enckson Kevin Heiser Paul Imne Will Turkington gq Biology lelissa Dudley Tim Burkholder The Biology Department provides a program to meet the academic needs of students whose interests vary from medicine to natural resources to teach- ing and other biological pursuits. The department ' s program enables students to receive appropriate pre-professional preparation for a variety of specialized endeavors. The undergraduate founda- tion thus acquired equips students to enter graduate programs, medical schools, and secondary teaching. The formal course program is supple- mented with opportunities for prac- ticums, research experiences, and the unique learning situation afforded by the T.U. Biology Field Station at Au- Sable Trails Institute for Environmental Studies. Many students retain memo- ries of their experiences at AuSable. The department also administers pro- grams for pre-nursing and pre-medical technology education and serves the en- tire student body in providing course of- ferings to satisfy the biology component of the general education program. 1ary Gilbert Larry Hall Lauren Hascup Elisabeth Poe 100 W 1 v r (V i Ana Hernandez w Richard Squiers Debra Paweleck Scott Reese Doug Thompson Deb Vogler Not Pictured: James Bowman Kathleen Hatcher 101 Chemistry Majors in chemistry include the pre- professional (pre-medical, pre-dental, and secondary education) as well as regular B.A. chemistry majors. Students who are preparing for careers in indus- try or for graduate school often select a major in chemistry systems, which cul- minates with the awarding of a Bach- elor of Science Degree. Students are encouraged to participate in research projects either on or off campus or to engage in on-the-job training during a practicum experience. In addition to their training in the technical aspects of the program, chem- istry majors are encouraged to develop a scripturally-based value system which will enhance their effectiveness both as Christians and as professionals. Although the majority of chemistry majors pursue additional training in graduate or professional schools, a number of recent graduates have se- cured excellent industrial and high school teaching positions immediately after graduating from Taylor. Stanley Burden I Kent Bullis Jon Condit Kevin Gerth Steven Haun Neil Red Martin John Meier Heidi Messinger Kim Mills 10. ' Kathleen Kitzman Julia Stow R ,.. R ngenberq Not Pictured: Thomas Lugmbill r I Jay Short Mark Smith LeRoy Kroll 10 ' , Christian Education Cathy Ayers Sig Zielke WA ir - 1 m A m m : - 1 ■ vvY s [£1 m IA J ' M k J Steve Brooks Paul Cook 3renda Foxworth Dawn Gwin Karen Johnson Joe Koch L04 Not Pictured: Sue Ramage Deb Lapham Phil Sommerville Chris Ulrich Bob Weiss Phil Whybrew Karen Wolff Julia Young Karen Young Id ' , Communications and Theater Arts Brian Baker Harold Blum To be created in the image of God implies a wide range of attributes unique to individuals. Perhaps the most pervasive and encompassing attributes are those of communication and cre- ative imagination. The ability to express oneself by giving verbal form to an ab- stract idea, the ability to transcend oneself through vicarious experience and empathic involvement with others, and genuine emotional and physical re- sponse to real or imagined situations are all essential to developing one ' s God-given potential and becoming all that He intends. These abilities are a matrix for a liberal arts education and provide the focal point of our endeavors in the Communication and Theatre Arts Department. Kevin Conklm Sara DePree Oliver Hubbard 10b Dale Jackson Terry Haines Brenda Russell . £ Bill Wallace Valerie Watkms Not Pictured: Ronald Dilley James Rapson Eileen Woodard Jessie Rousselow in Education Teacher education at Taylor is a re- sponsibility shared by the Education De- partment 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 educa- tion program teach in a wide variety of public, private, and Christian day and nursery schools in many states and some foreign countries. Recent changes in the teacher education curriculum re- quire some laboratory experience in each of the four years of preparation with a full semester of student teaching the senior year. Special emphasis is placed upon pre- paring teachers who can effectively in- tegrate faith and learning and who model high standards and a Christian lifestyle. This makes our graduates es- pecially appealing to administrators of both public and Christian schools. Bob Freese Ruth Abel Kim Archer Lori Barnes Sally Barton Dennis Baum lary Ann Bradley 1 )8 Jane Hodson Wende Brown Shelly Buckhalt I Mane Bums Janelle Clausen Knstme Cox Kann Danielson Trish Dial Beverly Ehringer 109 Beth Feldcamp Carl Rice V 1_J i Deborah Frank Susan Garda Lori Guy Karen Hartman Jennifer Huber Debra Huffman 1 LO Louanne Lewis Molly Maxwell Debra Mechhng Kathi Myers Cynthia Nicholson Kathy Nine Doug Potts Brenda Reinwald Joe Burnworth I I I Joe Ricks ' I David Hess Dawn Robbins Joanne Roehling like Rogers Mary Russell Kathleen Solin Chris Stark 1 1: Helen Rogers  Teresa Stephenson Not Pictured: Laura Alley Carla Butcher Julia Cole Carla Ferguson Greg Jones Nancy Leslie Doug MacRae Ten Murphy Angela Patterson Cherie Ritz Debra Seitz Jeannie Swift Debra Wallace Laurie Streett Gloria Swartzentruber Becky Thompson Jane Vandenbelt Martha Webb Laurie Wolcott i i 5 William Fry English Taylor ' s English Department serves the university at large by providing courses in writing and literature that help form the core of general education studies. Additionally, the department offers B.A. and B.S. major programs in English language and literature. The focus of these programs is the role of English in serving the practical needs of clear, exact, and interesting expression, and the aesthetic function of an art form in modeling through imaginative literature the universal elements of hu- man experience. Mildred Chapman Jonel Fawley Frances Ewbank l 1-1 Ed Dinse Marilyn Walker I 15 Alan Winquist History To be ignorant of what happened before you were born is to be ever a child. These words stated by Cicero two thousand years ago clearly express one of the values of studying history. Taylor ' s History Department aims to give students a clearer understanding, from a historical perspective, of the nu- merous significant current world events. The wide course offerings are from the fields of American, European, non- Western, and pre-modern studies. The department considers the dis- cipline of history to be a good prepara- tion for numerous careers, including teaching, law, government service, the ministry, business, library and archival work, and international affairs. Stu- dents may receive either a B.A. in his- tory or a B.S. in social studies. -N ,.. Dwight Mikkelson Bill Ringenberg Dale Heath I David Showers Karol Svanoe life The Social Studies major is designed to equip students to teach in secondary schools. It combines the study of all the social sciences into one major in order to give the student a broad background and an understanding of the inter-rela- tionships between the various dis- ciplines—world history, American his- tory, economics, political science, sociology, and geography. Students also participate in education classes in order to learn effective methods for teaching social studies in schools. Social Studies Roger Jenkinson Scott Ellenberger David Gaines Connie Olson Ken Pritz (■ ' ii-i V i ' .mil 1 1 Language Susan Burdick Becky Hilbert Jayne Thomas In a shrinking world, languages are mind-expanding; knowledge of another culture and its communicative mode en- larges your world. God ' s people can be found in every nation, and their unique perspectives are discoverable through their languages. You become part of another ethnic group when you learn to think as they think, hear what they hear, and see what they created. In- wardly, you become more aware of what our Lord has given you in your own language and culture. Yes, a foreign language helps you to value yourself as God ' s creature. Phil Jones Janet Loy . Carl Gongwer 118 Mathematics ■ Paul Harms In addition to the standard under- graduate mathematics curriculum, the math department meets the needs of individuals and special interest groups through independent study and selected topics classes. The program at Taylor emphasizes logical reasoning and prob- lem solving skills. The development of these skills is essential not only for ca- reers in mathematics, but in many other areas as well. Graduates have ready access to grad- uate mathematics programs and to jobs in teaching, computer science, and sys- tems analysis. Recent graduates are also using their mathematics training in such varied studies as law, seminary, economics, operations research, busi- ness administration, and computer science. Brian Harper David Close William Ewbank Ken Hayes ] L9 Math Computer Science The field of computer science is one of the fastest growing disciplines in col- lege 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 pro- gram at Taylor have been sought out by both Christian and secular organiza- tions. Computing Paul Beach John Kastelein Not Pictured: Kathy Donica Leon Adkinson Doug Gardner Greg Little Jim McGarvey Wally Roth i. ' I Music Bobbi Cole Not Pictured: Karen Laing Kim Velasco From Left: Philip Kroeker, Stephen Town, John Nor dquist, Frederick Shulze, Richard Parker, Barbara Dickey, Albert Harrison, Hilda Steyer. Debbie Doles Why should a Christian college teach music? What is the significance of a course of eighteenth-century music 9 Is excellence in solo or ensemble perfor- mance really important? How does the Christian use his music as an outlet for ministry? Taylor University believes that the pri- mary purpose of the Christian college is guiding the student in a search for an- swers to these kinds of questions through classroom experiences, private study, ensemble participation, and in- formal discussion. We believe in Music with a Purpose— that the study of music and the struggle for excellence is a study of a way of life and a preparation for future living, working, and serving. We believe in the ministry of the Christian musician as he serves God, whether it be through private instruc- tion, public school music, as a per- former, or in church music. It is our hope and prayer that all Taylor Univer- sity music majors will dedicate their tal- ents and abilities to Christ, His church, and His ministry on earth. 122 B Doug Heighway Stacy Heir Jeff Hunt h Terri King Tim McGarvey ,1 1 •i :vi Penny Miller Pam Williamson l ? i Religion . . . Philosophy The Department of Religion and Phi- losophy offers five areas of concentra- tion: Bible Literature, Christian Educa- tion, Religious Studies, Philosophy, and Philosophy of Religion. Students elect these majors with the intention of either going immediately into church or church-related work upon graduation, or continuing educa- tion in graduate schools or theological seminaries. Still others pursue the ma- jor for avocational purposes, hoping to become more involved in the lay activi- ties of the local church. And philosophy majors sometimes head for law schools after graduation. Students who have majored in the department presently work in local churches as youth pastors, directors of Christian education, pastors, and recre- ational directors. Others have found that their training and interests have directed them to such organizations as Youth for Christ or Young Life. Win Corduan David Faul Woody Lippincott 124 . . . Philosophy of Religion Tim Maybray Janet Rediger Herbert Nygren Mary Scherer Larry Helyer 1 2 5 . . Bible Literature Brad Bnnson Steve Chance Greg Comfort Darwin Glassford Fred Luthy ob Lafollette Greg Smith Not Pictured: Charles Wilson David Nixon Keith Trievel .. ' ■ Taylor ' s Physical Education and Health Department places a strong em- phasis on the development of Christian character throughout its entire program of intercollegiate athletics, intramurals, and, of course, the P.E. curriculum. We continually stress the importance of commitment in all areas of an individ- ual ' s life — not only in the physical, but also in the spiritual, the intellectual, and the social. Physical education majors leave Tay- lor to take on such positions as teach- ers, coaches, YMCA directors, and camp directors. We prepare students with a wide range of classroom experiences and, at least as important, participatory learning experiences. For it is usually a physically active life that a physical edu- cation major will lead. ' Physical Education Janet Lee Penny Allen Tim Bowman like Carter Roxanne Chivington tT v Dane Davenport Larry Winterholder !. ' Mary Edna Glover Colleen Frank Jeff Hess Kimball Johnson Jeff McFarland Sam Sample George Glass •  «►• i:a i Paul Patterson 1 j John Pattison Wl Jenny Nethery Linda Quick David Ruegsegger Cliff Schmidt Richard Gates L29 Not Pictured: Sue Buehler Carey Cole Sara Faulstick Judy Frey Gayle Staley Rachel Stiver Sherry Thomet Carolyn Thompson Nancy Wallace Jackie Welch Randy Osborne Bea Gorton l 10 Physics Roger Roth Robert Wolfe Elmer Nusbaum Inquiring young people have found physics fascinating ever since Galileo ' s encounters with falling bodies at the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the swinging chandelier in the cathedral, and the im- provised telescope pointed towards Ju- piter. Physics is mainly a study of energy, motion, and matter. These topics are intimately related to the national prior- ities dealing with sources of energy and their environmental impacts. At a time when the world is concerned with en- ergy shortages and alternatives, physics serves as one of the most relevant sub- jects in developing new energy sources such as nuclear, solar, and geothermal power. Out of the more than one million freshmen at our four-year colleges and universities each year, approximately one-fourth enroll in some introductory physics course. Only about 5,000 stu- dents per year, however, choose physics as their major. 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 at- tention is given to the interests of each major. David Brown I ' -I Political Science Thomas Hruska 1 5 r 1 -■ l 1 The Political Science Department of- fers a wide range of courses concerning both domestic and international politics, as well as political philosophy and analy- sis. In addition, semester internships in Washington, D.C., are available through the American Studies Program. The major is sound preparation for law, government service, business, and a wide range of other careers. More im- portant, the political science faculty members seek to develop the skills in analysis needed in politics and the pro- fessional world. Phil Loy Mike Andrews Lyn Berkebile Kathy Cork Jon Heaney Beth Kerlin John McFarland Kevin Newhouser Ruth Smith 132 Ruth Vaporis The Psychology Department is com- mitted to preparing its students to meet the challenges of the 1980 ' s and beyond. To this end we offer a well- rounded basic curriculum of traditional psychology courses which effectively prepare students for graduate study in psychology. This base is augmented by selected topics courses designed to meet student interest in the current de- velopments within psychology. In addi- tion, we have a distinctive emphasis on the integration of psychology and Chris- tianity which helps to prepare our stu- dents for the challenges of a secular so- ciety. Kay Brondyke Paul Chapman Psychology Dave Conn Ken Fink Kris Gibson Lynn Gnesmeyer Lorenzo Guevara Tim Chambers _ X w; flpe, ffiSf! fa ! ' SHI Mark Cosgrove ! S3 Not Pictured: Doug Bowen Mark Brace Doug Kramer Layne Schmidt Robert Schwarze Tamara Strieker Charles Nies V; ' - Jeff Harvey Beth Hinz | : - s H W§ , 1 w v k9 ■l ' l Delia Kerlm Jim Krall Cindy Liggett George McClane Sharon Raby 134 Allen Meyer Marc Russell 1 Mark Seabloom David Smith Enid Ruyle Cynthia Simmons Anne Margaret Vanpelt n i I Marvin Vastbinder Scott White 1 S5 Sociology Social Work Under the leadership of Professor Frank Roye, the Sociology Department became the Sociology and Social Work Department in the early 1970 ' s. While a strong program in sociology has been maintained, the social work program has been given increased emphasis dur- ing the past five years. During the 1979-80 academic year, the social work staff (under the capable leadership of Marilyn McQueen) com- pleted a major self-study and submitted an application for membership in the Council on Social Work Education, the national accrediting agency for social work education. We now have a staff of four full-time professors in the com- bines department and expect to hire additional part-time help next year. Our social work majors are trained in a generic way so that they can exercise a variety of options within the human services fields. Sociology majors are en- couraged to take a second major or special concentration with their studies in sociology to lay down a broad and flexible foundation for life and vocation. Some of our graduates have entered graduate study or seminary, while oth- ers have found employment in a wide range of jobs including personnel, man- agement, sales, teaching, pastoring, so- cial work, missions, and others. We em- phasize the school motto: Free to be what I am with the hope of becoming what God intended me to be. Tom Albison lichelle Andrews Sandy Baker Frank Roye Daniel Yutzy Tern Eventt Herb Frye Patty Goodine Scott Goodman Jenneva Haskms Connie H odges RaeAnn Johnson Elizabeth Lantz Marilyn McQueen Tom Lathers Julie Maxfield Larry Reno Not Pictured: Eric Jarman Willie Montgomery William Rusununguko John Wallace i ' .; 8:15, Etc . . . Concerts, movies, plays, talent shows, and special programs i 18 Though many questions be asked at Taylor— Why did you come to Taylor? What ' s your major? Where are you from 7 — there is one question which need never be asked, AT WHAT TIME 7 In the Tay- lor student handbook it is written that the world was created at 8:15 p.m.; so in honor of this sacred hour, all special events begin at this time which is so much a part of Taylor ' s uniqueness. This is the magic hour for a variety of activities: concerts, mov- ies, plays, talent shows, and special programs. At 8:15 a movie reel begins to roll, at 8:30 a film breaks, by 8:31 the restless natives are shouting helpful suggestions to the sound booth, and by 8:35 all eyes are once again fixed upon the movie screen (except for those of the couple in the back row, that is). Once you leave T.U., be careful, or you ' ll find yourself grabbing your coat and running out the door at 8:15; but by then, I ' m afraid, you ' ve missed the early show. Why Taylor? I 19 Imperials and More Clockwise from right: Jim Murray of the Imperials Sails On Michael Iseberg dazzled the audience with his awe- some sound at the keyboard. The Imperials brought back memories of the old gospel quartets while keeping pace with contemporary music styles. A newcomer to Taylor was Tom Howard, who combined his talent with Mark Heard. A fa- vorite at Pat Terry ' s concert was That ' s the Way. Voices, Guitars and Keyboards Combine in Fall Concerts Fall 1979 was packed with ample opportunities for the Taylor student to enjoy quality music by way of live concerts. 8:15 was the magical hour as SUB and the Cultural Events Committee provided the Taylor campus with excellent and varied musical experiences. The Wright Brothers began the Concert season on a good note. Next came Jimmy Driftwood with a different sound— his brand of Ozark Sacred Music. The Cruse Family and the Canadian Brass played to students and visitors alike at Parents Weekend and Homecoming Weekend. Randy Stonehill and the Daniel Amos Band brought their own contemporary Christian style with them in October. Pat Terry featured his group and many of his own songs at yet another Taylor Concert. A super music weekend in mid-November featured the long-time favorites of the Imperials on Friday night and electronic keyboard genius Michael Iseberg on Sat- urday night. Mark Heard and Tom Howard in concert provided an appropriate conclusion to the first semester concert season. mi 0) go Expression Abounds in Fall Productions The Taylor University Drama Depart- ment demonstrated their usual versatility and talent this year with their fall produc- tions. The season began on a comical note with Neil Simon ' s hilariously funny smash hit, The Odd Couple. Familiar to every- one were the mismatched roommates, Fe- lix Unger and Oscar Madison portrayed by Randy Wyatt and Ken Delp, and the au- dience laughed and sympathized as the story unfolded. From Simon ' s situation comedy, the department went on to a dif- ferent sort of adventure with selections from Free to Be . . . You and Me . Mario Thomas elicited the help of many talented writers to compile the book by the same name. The stories, songs, and poems in the book, designed to teach children inter- dependence, mutual respect, and personal dignity were well represented by the ad- vanced oral interpretation class. Clockwise from far left: Doug Oliver appears to be portraying the pensive thinker during a moment from Free to Be Randy Wyatt as Felix and Ken Delp as Oscar experience another futile confrontation in The Odd Couple Randy Wyatt (Felix) shows off his family pictures to his sophisticated English neighbors, Robin Chernenko and Jo Bryant Ei- leen Woodard lets her expressions say more than words could in her role in Free to Be Jim Rapson, Ron Dilley and fellow cast members feel free to be themselves. 143 Taylor ' s Creativity Emerges During Homecoming Weekend £%mu Clockwise from above: A Taylor clown finds a special friend. Pas- tor Hill looks apprehensive. The Variety Show audience was charmed by Helen Gorrell ' s remi- niscences of days gone by. School spirit in action during Thursday evening ' s pep rally. Hu- mor and musical dexterity were demonstrated by the Canadian Brass in Saturday ' s concert. I -1-1 MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE UNTO THE LORD ALL YE LANDS. PSALM 100 JOYFUL NOISE was the theme of this year ' s Homecoming celebration which took place October 15-21. The weekend began with the Alumni-Student V ariety show featuring Taylor talent past and present. Saturday morning, the campus became a carnival of booths, food, and music (featuring Pastor Hill in the dunking booth). That afternoon, the foot- ball team fell to Manchester 24-15. The day ' s activities led up to the talented Canadian Brass in concert. The weekend concluded in a special worship service with Norm and Muriel Cook Sunday morning. Homecoming ' 79 provided an excellent op- portunity for alumni, students, and faculty to make a joyful noise together! 14 ' F Ivanhoe ' s It doesn ' t take long for freshmen to be initiated into the wonders of Ivanhoe ' s. Claims of, I ' ll try every fla- vor of shake before I graduate, are of- ten heard. But before long they realize their favorite is crunchy peanut chip and stick to it, Or was it pumpkin fudge with bananas . . . Returning up- perclassmen remember that the price goes up five cents every year and plunk down that extra nickel, complaining of the rising cost of living. The rising cost of gas, however is forgotten as the youthful cry of, Let ' s walk to Hoe ' s, is replaced by, Whose turn to drive? Some students have found that the only way to get an appointment with a busy prof is to join that 10:05 migration to Chan- ticleer. But they never know whether that prof is there to take down license numbers or to join the pecan roll crowd. By the way, does anyone know what Chanticleer serves other than break- fast 7 On cold Interterm nights, when the snow has been falling for five days straight, the wind is blowing at sixty miles per hour, and the DC is serving mystery meat , the delivery boys from Fregene ' s are in for a tough night. Whether you call in a ham and cheese sub from Kay ' s, a pizza from Dot ' s, or a stromboli from Fregene ' s, it makes a great hall party. Thus it is written, that Taylor stu- dents shall not live by DC food alone, but by shakes, pecan rolls, and strom- bolis. Sally Thorne and friends. L46 Waiting for that magic number to be called. Sally Thoes, Cathy Behmer, Martha Westerman, and Sarah Coppler In this shady corner: Hodson, Parker, Town, and Shulze. L47 One night each year a strange fog engulfs Taylor and transforms an in- nocent, harmless, campus into Taylor- vania. This year, vampires, werewolves, and other wild creatures could be seen by the light of the full moon. Masochis- tic students swarmed to haunted Weng- atz Hall to get spooky ideas in their heads for nightmares. Wengatz men supplied them with plenty of sugges- tions— chainsaw murders, bloody butch- ermen, and dark tunnels filled with cold hands and hysterical shrills. From there, wierdos were trans- ported to the Morris Masquerade where monsters, mutants, and Miss Piggies all mingled together. Live entertainment was provided complete with strobe lights, outer space visitors, and that ever-frightening comedian, Steve Chance. Horror flicks were shown for the immodest who enjoy being scared out of their pants. Nothing on campus was left un- changed. Even the chapel auditorium became a house of horrors when Psycho was shown and organist Den- nis James accompanied the silent movie, Phantom of the Opera. By the next morning, however, everything was back to normal and now the wierdos walk around without masks. Halloween 148 149 Yes, we saved room for those special shots that wouldn ' t make any other section of the book. So perk up, here ' s the first section of . . . Adley Harms sharpens up his artistic skills. A boy and his bike. Taylor Candids  ■•• i m% w£ ii Mv ; W ISO Jan Boberg whirls through Olson 3rd Morris supports 2nd West Olson football f, L MAILABLE!! SET THE NECK John Jaderholm medi- tates during an ex- citing chapel service. i c ,l Look 1 Here ' s some more Candids Steve Gabrielson pops through a banner. Ghostly music. Pep band dressed almost normal for once. Nancy Laky rules at the Olson desk. Kim Wallace, Sandy D ' Angelo, and Beth Young enjoy the weather. Administration and student question and answer session. L53 Fall Frolic Clockwise from right: Janice Roehl and Steve Hohulin enjoy the 1st West Wengatz-lst East Ol- son fall picnic. Heavier coats became necessary by October. Nancy Harris makes her own kind of music Inter-class Council ' s soccer competition. The yard in front of Wengatz was the scene of many a frisbee-throwing competition 154 Remarkable— Taylor kids actually take time out to have some of that old-fash- ioned of pastimes, FUN 1 Ah yes— as the multicolored leaves of autumn airily be- gin their descent to earth, they are neatly sliced in midair by that modern toymaker ' s terror — the frisbee. Under the proverbial, v Tm taking a study break, Taylorites find the legendary re- laxations of their private campus too overwhelming to resist. There ' s some- thing wholesome about a home football game— and playing the guitar in God ' s Great Outdoors? As said — irresistable. And speaking of the great outdoors in Fall, the typical Taylor woman is franti- cally trying to catch the last few re- maining ultraviolet rays of the summer sun (in vain?). Barring skin cancer, she ' ll have a golden tan to display to all ... for at least three days. Actually, this is her modest contribution to the most skilled of all T.U. sports -the Dining Commons Once-over (EVERYTHING at Taylor can ' t be wholesome). As the lithe (and, alas, not-so-lithe) contestants gracefully descend the D.C. show- case, each is judged according to her (and lately, his) attributes. This is com- monly done on the universal ten-point scale.— These days you ' re a number no matter WHERE you go! L55 li ' I ntiiii wBtrrr Spring Play L56 L57 1 r .H Spring Play IV) Wheeler Stadium Dedicated JDE jj j j J e | Jimmy Wheeler died with a vision — that Taylor University continue to glo- rify God alone in all its activities. One of these activities is athletics. During the five years that Jimmy at- tended Taylor, sports were one of his interests. To help boost that interest of both Jim and himself, and to com- memorate the mutual bond of love that existed between Jim and the institution, Mr. John Wheeler (Jim ' s father) ini- tiated the construction of the Jim Wheeler Memorial Stadium on March 25th. A groundbreaking ceremony was held northeast of the Odle Gymnasium and provided a time to reflect on the life that had ended the previous September but is continuing to have increasingly widespread influence among those who hear Jim ' s story. The Morning Star Singers provided their musical tribute with the singing of For Me to Live Is Christ, written by Jimmy Wheeler, John Wheeler ' s $350,000 donation will provide Taylor with an important improvement of its athletic program and should, in time, increase the already strong interest of Taylor sports enthusi- asts. This is just one of the many ways that we, along with John Wheeler, will be able to say, Jimmy, we remember you. Middle Right: President Milo Rediger takes the 1st shovelful Right Athletic Director Larry Winterhol- der poses for the cameras. • Is l: M i j - i- :. ' .- L60 £ fiSe 23Sys! r«j John Wheeler, donor remarks on Jimmy ' s life. Arlht s conception: The entrance nj the m-it ltidium n ill rimlain a memorial plaque and the text nj vei vral j Jim s stmux The ladiitm n ill he located north nj (hlle C.ijmnasium In addilinn to the neu facility, the rest oj the parkinu lot ii he i ai til and tin field house n ill he remodeled, u ilh the Height room nun ed there. If,] Choice Spring Concerts (Choice because we didn ' t have many pictures to make a choice from.) Clockwise from right: Susan Starr (nice shot, huh 7 ) Bill Wallace III and Jim Rapson in the Rapson Terry Haines concert. Sweet Comfort Band. Mormngstar Singers. Krick Brothers Band. It,. ' 163 10 A.M.-M,W,F Guest Speakers Highlight Chapel Chapel services at Taylor have a different meaning for each member of the community. Chapel time gives a chance to relax and listen to a song or speaker. For others, it is a time to see friends. Although reasons for attending differ, one central factor stands out— the University gath- ers together to worship God and His Son. Among the most memorable chapel series were Cult Awareness Week and Spiritual Emphasis, whose speakers filled our hearts with probing ideas and facts. Chapels have also pulled our com- munity together in times of need and praise. The wide va- riety of both humorous and serious chapels provide an op- portunity for us to come together as a body and worship our Lord. 164 Clockwise from far left: Dr. Lewis Salter. Paul Riviere. Josh McDowell. Dr. Phil Hook. Dr. Roger Fredrikson. Rev. Phillip Paino. Pastor Robert Dulin. Prime rib, good fellowship, and excellent entertainment, all enjoyed in the glowing at- mosphere of candlelight, highlighted this year ' s Christmas banquet at the dining com- mons. The event took on new meaning this year as some changes in the format were made. Townspeople were invited to join in the celebration of Christmas love and giving, and they undoubtedly enjoyed the delicious meal as much as the students did. Taylor ' s own talent provided the entertain- ment for the evening. Vocalists, soloists, pia- nists, guitarists, and groups— some of the best of Taylor ' s magnificent talent-used their music to convey love and joy that are the vital expression of the Christmas season. Clockwise from top left: The theme of the 1979 SUB Christmas Dinner is ex- pressed before the thoughtful ex- pressions of two banquet-goers. The warmth of Christmas glows from a can- dlelight centerpiece. Next two shots: Students and townspeople enjoy good food and conversation by the light of a Yuletide log. Edie Rader was one of the many Taylor talents to bring in the Christmas spirit in song. Students and Townspeople Join to Celebrate Christ ' s Birth I b Clockwise from above: A lone violin player ' s expression is captured through a cluster of Christmas poinsettias. Prof. Harrison directs the orchestra in one of their Christmas ren- ditions. The Taylor Oratorio combined their talents with the Marion Philharmonic for se- lections from Handel ' s Messiah. Jim Krall reigns over the tympani. Taylor Chorale ' s beautiful harmonies echo across the auditorium. Laurie Schoen and Doug Walton light candles to commemorate the coming of the Savior. I h8 Strains of Christmas Joy Candlelight and Singing Set the Mood The beauty and joy of the Christmas season was expressed via music in true Taylor fashion again this year. The celebration began with the Oratorio ' s presen- tation of selections from Handel ' s Messiah in conjunction with the Marion Philharmonic Orchestra. The Taylor Chorale presented their Christmas Candlelight service for another Christmas musical event. An hour of beautiful har- monies was followed by a mean- ingful candlelighting service and the singing of Christmas hymns, in which the entire congregation par- ticipated. New this year from the music department was The Joys of Christmas , a program of Christmas favorites which included some lighter numbers and a visit from Mr. Christmas himself— Santa Claus. And of course to round out the Christmas season at Taylor, the annual Christmas chapel was presented. Students were sent home for Christmas break with strains of the immemo- rable Sleigh Ride as performed by the Taylor band. n ' Believe it or not, more Candids The spirit is willing, but at 4:41 A the flesh is weak. Ah yes, rejected again. Herman (well we call him that) at the D.C. I 70 Above: Slicking up for a night out. Left: Action at Wengatz ' s Almost Anything Goes. 1 ;i Clockwise from above: Football on the tundra. Once again the snow fences failed to stop the snow from coming. The icy walk from the Science Building to Wengatz Hall SUB. skns parked outside the Union, Keeping the paths clear for slipping and sliding Di- nosnowrus Even as the balmy breezes of August are making your whole body glow with summer, your thoughts already turn to- ward good ' ol T.U., and those great times you ' re going to be having with the gang. Muggy September comes and goes, followed by October, fulfilled in its crisp puffs of air, welcomed and savored by the lungs. Then ... IT hits . . . that ominous, bone-chilling, warmth-eating animal from the stratosphere— Taylor Wind! (did you forget so soon?) Scarce a sur- vivor is known who has braved this abominable beast across the barren wastes of the Tundra Trek, (other- wise known as the Morris-Dining Com- mons Trot. ) However, this merciless creature does not simply blow-off without paying more than generous re- spects to his numbed victims. His spe- cialties range from a mild case of chap- ped lips to total loss of sensation in all extraneous extremities. Alas, August . . . where are you? : n  9 82f Another typical Taylor winter? : 173 Clockwise from right: The Andrews Sisters. Going to the Chapel D.J. Bill Wallace 3rd West, Red, and the Necks. The King . Smooth Operator Kris Gibson, Rod Johnson Each year, an insidious metamor- phosis transforms the Taylor student body from its normal, pure, staid self to . . . PAGAN ANCESTOR WORSHIP!!! Nostalgia Night (alias, Hedonism 101 ) is anxiously awaited, and this year ' s installment was worth the wait. Ah yes, those glittering, those greasy fifties— when men were men, and women . . . liked it that way. Taylor aca- demians give their all to this ritualistic transmutation, ending with a remark- able resemblance to their beloved cam- pus forbearers. And so the preparation begins. Sud- denly a tube of Brylcream sells for its weight in sterling; the crude pair of saddle shoes hoarded for months is re- moved from its plastic bag with pains- taking care. Now ... let us sit back, and enjoy the spell that engulfs us— the magic of ROCK-N-ROLL! Nostalgia Night 46 Q8 v i i ■, Left: Debbie Sheron and Steve Chance await the rush of conferees. Below: Almost Anything Goes. So Let Us Shine Above: Youth Conference Co-chairmen Sara DePree and Kevin Conklin. Right: The search for Discussion Group leaders. L76 Below: Youth Conference ' 80-lst row L-R: Kevin Conklin, Sara DePree, Mike Birch, Jeannie Brewer, Barry Krick, Rhonda Delcamp, Vicki Highley, Wendy Soderquist. 2nd row L-R; Kay Brewer, Cheryl Johnson, Bob Weiss, Brad Brinson, Leonard Sanchez, Reg Metzger, and John (J.J.) Jaderholm. 3rd row L-R: Tami Clingerman, Sarah Burgoon, Paul Gearhart, Lon Weber, Tom Carpenter, Kitty Sypher, Nancy Walker, Doug (Otis) Bowen. 4th row L-R: Tim IVlcGarvey, Doug Treu, Kay Brondyke, Bob Brummeler, Steve Burton, Gary Dyer, Bruce Kessler, Don Robinson. Youth Conference ' 80 During one weekend of the year, Taylor ' s population swells to al- most twice its normal size. As swallows migrate to Capistrano, so do high schoolers flock to Taylor University ' s Youth Conference. With a total of 1200 visiting high school students and sponsors, this year ' s conference was the biggest ever. And the quality of the weekend was in no way inferior to the quantity. The theme of Youth Conference ' 80 was So Let Us Shine. Our speaker, the Rev. Bill McKee, could make the audience shine with his humor, but he could also make the listener pause in serious contemplation. Co-Chairmen Kevin Conklin and Sara DePree made everyone feel welcome at Taylor, and as is so appreciated each year, the Youth Conference Choir and Tommy Taylor both added a bright note to the weekend. Students were challenged by McKee ' s messages, and many gave their lives to Jesus Christ as a result. There were also many lighter times of fellowship and praise throughout the weekend. On Friday night, Jim Gibson, a contem- porary Christian singer, gave a concert combining entertainment and praise to our Heavenly Father. The Lord blessed us with a beautiful sunny Saturday-the perfect afternoon for our Almost Anything Goes games. After the message that evening, the movie The Deceived was shown. Later, the coffeehouse provided a time for relaxing and socializing. Sunday morning after the service, sleeping bags were rolled up, buses were loaded, and eventually dinner lines returned to their normal size. But next year they ' ll be back. The swallows always re- turn. 177 Wheels in Florida Preparing to pull into the Port Washington Dairy Queen. One of the few sunny days was at Panama Beach The only way to shower— by hose. 178 Testing the Sunscreen on Rebecca Stark ' s nose r Over spring break, Wandering Wheels took over 78 students representing four colleges along the Florida Panhandle. A constant feature of the trip was a con- tinuous rain. Every night we presented Christian-oriented programs in the churches and schools in which we stayed for the night. There was one day of sunning on the beach, many days of showering under hoses, and 40 miles a day of riding. One had to make the most of it. When semis came by spraying water all over you, you had to laugh— you ' re to wet to care any more. The days of being cooped up inside let us get to know each other better, and the ten days went by too fast. Preparing to leave the St. An- drews By the Sea church In Des- tin. n A joint project between SGO and TWO, the Dominican Relief project, turned out to be quite an experience for all involved. The job seemed to always be testing, with deadlines continually being met in the final minutes. A goal of $17,000 was set early in the second semester as the campus worked together to raise the needed funds for the project. The Dominican Republic had been devastated the past summer, leaving thousands homeless. The relief crew, composed of a combination of student and campus personnel, worked in the town of Jarabocoa, a city in the central mountainous region. The money raised by the campus helped pay for the building supplies. Each member of the crew was responsible for his own travel money. The project was an initial attempt in a long term project for permanent housing in Jarabacoa. Since Wheaton ' s and Taylor ' s efforts, the government has started picking up the work in the area. Wheaton had proceeded Taylor ear- lier in the year , building temporary housing for victims of a mass flooding in Jarabacoa. In a village of 70 plastic houses, Taylor ' s relief crew built 20 per- manent dwellings. The new structures were framed in 2x4 ' s with the walls and roofs constructed of asbestos— a $16,000 contribution on the part of Do- minican government. The project truly was a work of God, helping many people in a foreign land. Friendships were also established which will last a life time, both with Domini- cans and members of the group. Clockwise from above: Last lap of 3rd West ' s 24 Hour Relay. Downtown Jarabacoa. Basic Outline of the houses put up. Tom McWatters shows off his sun blister. Residents and workers putting up the structures. Exhausted Basketeer in the 27 Hour Hoopathon 1,40 Dominican Republic Relief Project 1 8 1 Cooking the Intramural winners ' steaks Don Robinson finds a cool spot to watch the canoe races. Sharing a touching moment in couples ' Softball. Taylor lake. Wengatz Hall used car lot. Saying good night to the delivery boy. 183 Taylathon Weekend! For all those people who think that SUB is the only student activity group on campus, we want to remind you about the Inter-Class Council, ICC. All of your class officiers and advisors, an SGO representative, a SUB representa- tive, and the ICC advisor (Walt Camp- bell) worked throughout the year to provide a variety of campus activities for all who would participate. A special effort was made in raising money for the Dominican Republic relief project. ICC sponsored a 27-hour bas- ketball marathon, which brought the participation of more than 100 students and over $1,100. ICC also conducted Taylor ' s two ma- jor social events of the spring: Nostalgia Nite and Taylathon. Nostalgia Nite con- tinued the tradition of outstanding en- tertainment and brought, in addition, another $900 for the Dominican project. Clockwise from Above: Jim Stimmel punts a twin- kle. Mark Soderquist shows Chris Stark scratches taken after the wheel in the foreground bent. Sophomores take Cathy Behmer for a dunk in the lake. Greg Comfort finishes up. Dave Smith takes a tight hold of Zane Huffman after his finish. Cy- ndy Johnson and Doug Vogel strain in the four- way tug of war. Sophomores win another event in the Tarzan and Jane competition. 1 1 14 185 £ttjjjjjg v - ' «R S And then, finally, it arrived: Taylathon weekend. This is when class competition reaches its peak in such activities as ca- noeing, couples softball, a Tarzan and Jane contest, and the bike race. The sophomores held a huge lead going into the weekend, having won flamingo foot- ball and couples soccer earlier in the year, but the seniors quickly caught up by winning the two major events— the canoe and bike races. The sophomores managed, however, to hold on to their lead and take the class trophy. The final point standings were as follows: soph- omores— 1125, seniors— 1050, juniors — 650, freshmen-625. The class of 80 ' s three-year winning streak was broken, but nobody seemed to mind TOO much; Taylathon and the rest of ICC ' s activi- ties provided a good time for everyone. Top: Sarah Koppin takes a spill for the seniors. Middle: Dane Davenport, again =8 for the class of ' 80. Right: Tom Mortland gets welcome relief after his lap. I m i.i,, Sophomores Win I.C.C. Zane Huffman catches Tom Lathers as Dane Dav- enport prepares to mount. Beginning of the Tnkeathon. The start. ., ' - 18 7 Today Time. It seems never ending but alas the year is passed. Just as bits of grain are scattered to the wind, we too are scattered about this planet to sow new seeds of life. While attending Taylor I have learned that to give as Christ gives is indeed impossible. Yet through the precious friendships and fellowship groups, I have found that to give is to live and when I live as Jesus has given us the ability to do, time is endless. It is true that at one moment I shall be gone, but the One who created time shall remain. Ultimately, it is with Him that will be. Martha Helen Gurd Shot at dusk from the lake of English and South halls Kirk and Mak take a break from putting their room back in order. Russ Carlson caught napping IKS Waiting for the DX. ' s picnic at the lake. Catching up on news back home. IH ' J Those receiving B.A. degrees get a hand. Rain, Diplomas, Goodbyes, More Rain Look who ' s graduating 1 L90 Graduation Beginning the march. Above: Special Music Below: Joe Koch has his moment. Probably no single event of the year envelops as many emotions as does graduation. There is uncertainty of what the future will be, exhilaration of holding a diploma in your hand and fi- nally leaving the study grind, possible joy of an upcoming marriage, edginess in waiting for all the speeches to end, and sadness in leaving friends and this transformed cow pasture that ' s come to be called home. For the 25 two-year graduates and nearly 350 four-year graduates of 1980, the festivities began May 16th with a parent-professor reception in the gym, followed by the Senior Recognition Dinner in the D.C. Parents and seniors enjoyed a buffet dinner followed by The Days of Our Lives, in which the reading of Kent Rhodehamel ' s Epistle to the Trojans (a recounting of the class of 80 ' s progress) was interspersed with several skits. Graduation robes were brought out of hiding the next morning, hastily ironed (sometimes), and taken under the shel- ter of an umbrella. For the eighth time in eleven years, it rained. And rained. At times the beating of the rain upon the gym roof seemed as if it would drown out the voice of Dr. Kenneth Kantzer, the Baccalaureate speaker. But regardless of the puddles and mud, everyone was able to leave the gym only to face more of the same af- ter lunch. The only speech-making left to be made was done by Mark Soderquist, the senior class vice-presi- dent, who reminded us of the attitude toward the future that Christ would have us take. And then . . . the diplo- mas—the little piece of paper that all of this was building up to. Degrees were conferred, tassels were switched to the left side, and it suddenly seemed to have passed so quickly. Proud parents gave their con- gratulations, and then many graduates had to face one of the hardest parts of the whole process -saying good-bye to the friends that had become closer than brothers. Suddenly, Taylor stu- dents were transformed into Taylor alumni, and whole new era began. Graduation, 1980, was one of the most important times in the lives of 370 people who have passed through the Taylor experience — a full moment of sadness and happiness, fear and ex- pectation. I ' M Across the Street The functions of Taylor ' s adminis- trative body are basically the same as those of any university. The difference lies in the atmosphere in which business is conducted and decisions are made at Taylor, in the building ACROSS THE STREET. Due to their Christian com- mitment, Taylor administrators strive to do God ' s will and to bring glory to Jesus Christ through the vehicle of a quality educational institution. The administrative functions are many-admissions, business affairs, fi- nancial aid, academic affairs, student affairs, university relations and alumni affairs. This wide range of services tou- ches our lives from the time we first consider attending Taylor until the time we graduate and move on. Administra- tion provides much appreciated services for students, such as financial planning and assistance and alumni services. However, there are other, more con- troversial tasks performed by the ad- ministration, i.e., discipline. Although only one narrow street separates the rest of Taylor from the administration, at times it seems like a wall separates the two. What is The Administration ? It is the people who get blamed for ev- erything which I do not like. Yet, as a body of believers we should have mutual respect for one another— students and faculty respecting the de- cisions of the administration, while the administration respects and considers the opinions of others. This ideal, of course, has not been achieved, but at Taylor, let us strive for the goal. i i - Why Taylor? 1 II Jll ■ . i ml n hB H Hi C 1 Ik r s «w J President Dr. Milo Rediger Jerry L Roberts Vice-President for University Ad- vancement Ronald Keller Admissions and Research 193 i JH fJF pi 1 nV   i-: l ■n j J I In 1 Laura Hutson Office Manager of Service Operations Gordon Leffingwell Estate Planning Blair Dowden Director of Testing 194 Carmen Taylor Registrar lattie Sellers Sec. to the Pres. Melanie Taylor Admissions Janet Anderson Chief Accountant Chuck Newman Director of Service Operations l ' ) ' , Walt Campbell Assoc. Dean of Students ::.. ' ■ Nancy Cicero Assoc. Dean of Students Lowell Haines Morns and Swallow Robin Halls Director Director of Admissions Mobilization Brian Christie Director of Off-Campus Housing ;■ ,-, Mozelle Williams English Hall Director Tim Herrmann Wengatz Hall Director Pastor William Hill Student Ministries Tom Ayres Director of Financial Aid i j s Jeff Ahlseen Estate Planning Representative Howard Taylor Director of Alumni Affairs and Annual Programs Will Cleveland University Editor Al Smith Controller Dennis Norton Development Researcher L98 Marilyn Evans Asst. Dir. of Admissions Peni Fischer Recorder Randy Germann Assoc. Dean of Admissions Tom Beers Director of Community Services 1 1 1 1 j H 1 1 ,1 ar. d ws ■ ' , P f 1 Betty Freese tM a. Administrative Assistant KbT ' to Alumni Affairs and vtv Annual Program Willard Anderson Estate Planning Advisor 199 Gerald Hodson Learning Resources Center Jerry Nelson Manager of Food Service Operations Librarians. Lois Weed, David Dickey, Head Librarian Alice Holcombe Charles Kirkpatrick and Radio Communications and Theater Arts Switchboard Operator: Trish Bromley 200 Anna Holdcroft Postmistress and Esther Bragg Mail Clerk Lou Roth Director of the Health Center Bob Neideck Bookstore Manager , ' ul Gail Bragg Acting Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ' ' U. ' Jim Case Grounds Foreman Maintenance 203 Be There Aloha What would we do without the News of the Day— Taylor ' s ultramodern, highly complex form of communication- which reminds us that we are supposed to BE THERE, ALOHA 1 Be where 7 At any number of meetings or activities: ICC, SEA, TWO, SGO, . . . No, this is not a list of Taylor University ' s bureaucracy, but rather a few of the various clubs and organizations on campus. Through these, students are able to expand beyond the classroom ' s boundaries to grow spiritually, emotionally, physically, and socially, as well as mentally. Club participation is encouraged with the aim of producing well-rounded individuals and developing or strengthening skills and talents which will be useful in the years to come. A great percentage of Taylor students are involved in one organization or an- other, having opportunities ranging from Soccer Club to Taylor Christian Artists to Chi Alpha Omega. Service is stressed in many, academics in others, and evangelism, physical activity, or spiritual growth in still others. But all in all, participants find fellowship and strive to carry out God ' s will for the campus and the community. Why Taylor? 204 Senior Class Officers Mark Soderquist, Sarah Koppin, Dan Pederson, Kim Summers Junior Class Officers Kitty Sypher, Dave Roesener, Lori Jacobsen Sophomore Class Officers Allen Meier, Carol DeHaan, Steve Long, Cindy Griffin ir i v s| Freshman Class Officers Sharon Hicks, Dan Sundberg, Wendy Priebe, Mindy Date TWO Cabinet Seated: Kevin Conlin, Chris Ulrich, Sara DePree, Kyle Huber Standing: Joy Kruizenga, Mark Slaughter, Steve Doles Morning Star Front Row: Brian McEachern, Tom McKnight. Standing: Bill Cargo, Doug Oliver, Tim Johnson, Dan Tonneson 205 Top row, left to right: Brad Davis, Tom Kemner, Erik Burklin, Doug Walton, Jeff Miller, Heiko Burklin, Cal Stuart. Bottom row, left to right: Mak Ka- wano, Steve Brewster, Brad Ramsland, John Vittaco, Dave Carlburg. Not pictured: Tom Lee, Scott Hewlett, Jim Rapson, John Marsh, Ben Demeke, Jeff Powell, Dan Sham, Jon Heaney Soccer Club Cheerleaders Front row: Caren Heflin, Alex Mena, Lyn Bauer Sheila Nelson, Laurie Schoen, Joyce Canfield. Back row: Steve Majors, Joe Jeter, Paul Cook, Bob Weiss, Doug Walton, Paul Branks Youth Conference Cabinet Front row left to right: Kevin Conklin co-chairman, Sarah Depree co-chairman, Mike Birch, Jeannie Brewer, Barry Krick, Rhonda Delcamp, Vickie Highley, Wendy Soderquist, Row two: Kay Brewer, Cheryl Johnson, Bob Weiss, Brad Brinson, Leon- ard Sanchez, Reggie Metzger, John Jaderholm, Row three: Tim McGarvey, Tammy Clingerman, Sarah Bugoon, Paul Gerhart, Lori Wever, Tom Carpenter, Kitty Sypher, Nancy Wallace, Doug Bowen, Row four: Doug Treu, Kay Brondyke, Bob Brummeler, Steve Burton, Steve demons, Garry Dyer, Bruce Kesler, Don Robinson, 206 French Club Left to right. First row: Vtcki Cruse, Bill Wallace. Second row: Eric La- sure, Jon Cotner, Lynn Cameron. Third row: Beth Kerlin, Mike Bi- rchfield, Becky Hilbert. Systems Club Doug Taylor, Vicki Highley, Kathy Sheets, Brian Burnett, Kathy Donica, Doug Pelton, Bryan Dawes, Kevin Heiser, Dave Woodall, Tom Carpenter, Garry Dyer, Paul Bonderenko, Brad Bloomster, John Kastelein, Wallie Roth, Leon Adkison, Corey Waller, Dan Tonneson, Bill Westrate, Rich Bailey, Brian Ruegsegger, Paul Beach, Gregg Little, Stan Rischel, Dave Bradtmueller, Amy Artis, Tony Heimann 207 A tiny Caribbean island and a rural Indiana college — an odd combination? Certainly, but one whose bond is be- coming ever stronger with each Janu- ary ' s Lighthouse pilgramage. This year ' s pilgrims (twenty-two students and three administrators) followed Lighthouse alumni of past years to luxurious Joy Bible Camp — located on the island of Nassau, Bahamas— where they estab- lished themselves for a three-week mis- sion project. The wide variety of experiences af- forded by the trip included teaching and social practicums, but the bulk of the ministry revolved around the two or three daily programs presented to schools, churches, a geriatrics hospital, and even a maximum-security prison. Singing, puppets, sermons, and clowns are just some of the vehicles of their unique ministry. It was a time to grow: to learn about oneself, to learn about another culture, to develop a burden for missions, to learn how to work closely with other people, to be forced to depend more on God. That ' s what Lighthouse is all about— growth. 208 Lighthouse Counterclockwise from above: Tommy Taylor was well received by the children. Betty Freese speaking in the Evangelical Temple in Nassau. At the Assembly of God Church, Mark Slaughter plays My Tribute. Jim Roberts speaking at Stunce Williams ' church. LIGHTHOUSE ' 80: 1st Row L to R; Kathy Ku- echenberg, Sally Thoes, Jana Rector, Amy Artis. 2nd Row; Ruth Gualtieri, Sue Laphan, Terry Miller, Joy Swanson. 3rd Row: Lori Jacobsen, Janice Hallford, John Jacobi, Dave Harden. 4th Row: Wendy Branch, Karen Heasley, Rich Bailey, Mark Slaughter. 5th Row: Doug Marlow, Ken Delp, Jim Etherington, Jim Roberts, Steve Burton. 209 WTUC From left: Mike McGinnis, Dave Ferris, Martin Dean, Mark Olson, Kerry Kistler, Ken Delp, Neil Martin, Aaron Brown, Martha Gurd, Ray Pfahler, Jill Bedor, Randy Wyatt, Joe Jeter, Brad Koe- nig Black Cultural Society Front Row L. to R.: Tony Bailey, Beth Grimes, Debo- rah Robinson, Joe Jeter, Second Row: Kamal Macon Ben Demeke, Darryl Bose Polar Bear Jogging Club Back Row: Jim Lewis, Tim Barnes, Jon Stocksdale, Joe Habeggar, Jerry Swartz, Fred Smith, Front Row: Dick Shepard, Layne Schmidt, Nick Vukich, Kirk Hansen. . ' in Psychology Club I ' m not paranoid, everyone just thinks I am. L. to R. Ray Pfahler, Jan Klann, Amy Mathews, Lynelle Beeson, Front row: Brenda Long, Scott White, Brian Long. Social Work Officers L. to R Herb Frye, Cheryl Canada, Mary Fortney, Colleen Scott. Alpha Pi lota Back Row, L. to R. Dr. Tim Burkholder, Dave Nitzsche, Rae Ringenberg, Trish Gentile, Dave Dormans, Mark Smith, Kent Bullis, Andy Hart, Dan Burge. Front Row: Tammy Hall, Bob Jackson, Robin O ' Brien, Robin Mook, Sharon Thraves, Eric Lasure, Dr. Leroy Kroll. . ' I l Echo changes Editors Ilium Staff: Jon Cotner, George McClane, Ric Anderson, Lisa Wortman, Jeannie Brewer, Martha Gurd, Sandy D ' Angelo, Joy Hostettler, Cathy Beh- mer, Dave Bradtmueller, Cindy Kelley, Deb Niequist, Susan Shank, Wanda Jackson, El-hun Eckert, Lyn Berkebile, Julie Young, Wendy Boalt, Jana Rec- tor, Barb Stedman, Carole Clouston, Paul Bondarenko, Jim Krai I, Rich Bai- ley, Tim Himmelwright, Neil Red Martin, Tom Kemner, Reg Metzger, Bobby Housch. ABOVE-Echo Staff: Rae Rmgenberg, Puki , Lori Jacob- sen, Paul Cook, Terry Haines, Theresa Cress, 1st semester Editor Kent Rhodehammel, Lisa Slebodnik, Janet Briggs, 2nd semester Co-Editor Steve Burton, Dan Meyer, Chase Nelson, 2nd semester Co-Editor Mary Lettrich, Randy Thomp- son. RIGHT-Ilium section Editors relaxing before the pres- sure ever hit. 2 1 J Kent Rhodehamel The Echo, edited by K. William Rho- dehamel, was a controversial publication first semester. Concentrating on stu- dent opinion, the newspaper sought to register student viewpoints on ethical and religious issues, especially through the editorializing of The Casa Patricia Connection. After Rhodehamel was graduated, Mary Lettrich and Steve Burton assumed the editorship. The co- editors made several changes, seeking to strike a balance between hard news, features and editorials. Dr. William Fry served his first year as advisor. The Ilium didn ' t get an editor until October and plodded along through the year cutting it close to deadline time. More body copy was added in the hope of making the book more informative. Students were arranged according to wings, but not with wing pictures. Dr. Roger Jenkinson served his first year as advisor. Checking layouts. 213 Student Government The year started out with a whole new look for Student Government. SGO consists of three dimensions: services, representation, and political in- volvements-- both internal and external to Taylor. The 1979-80 SGO team con- centrated a great deal of work on the first, working toward goals established early in the fall. Four new sub- committees, composed of senators and students, were created this year in or- der to better provide services; Free Uni- versity, Food Services, Service Com- mittee, and Organizations Committee. With the arrival of second semester, SGO turned its attention toward repre- sentation. Research was begun in sev- eral areas including the telephone sys- tem, the attendance policy, co-ed living, Taylor facilities, and the faculty selec- tion and review process. Also, SGO Ad- ministrative relations were improved through open forums, leadership-ad- ministrative dinners, and the initiation of fresh student-faculty interaction. As of yet the third dimension, political involvement, lies relatively untouched Action was taken however, when relief crews, in conjunction with TWO., were sent to Mississippi and the Dominican Republic. It is hoped that these trips have paved the way for similar efforts in the future The 1979-80 year was a time of foundation laying. SGO attempted to restructure and clean up the working order of Student Government. The key to the future is continuity and docu- mentation combined with Senate and executive council initiative. Press Coordinator Randy Jones, Treasurer Gary Alms, Vice President Jim Krai McWatters, Secretary Lori Bredeweg President Tom Senators: Standing-Advisor Lowell Haines, Bob Walker, Kyle Huber, Steve Beers, Sheri Bradford, Dawson Rupp, Kathy Cork, Dwight Jacobsen, Steve Nelson, Ken Fink, Doug Ruegsegger. Sitting — Kathy Leach, Sue Clark, Mary Brolund, and Ruth Bardsley. 214 Student C ourt Current and future court members: Dave Calderhead, Dave Roesener, Joe Jeter Chief Justice Neil Martin, Mike Leburg Sue Clark, Tim Himmelwnght, Paul Bondarenko Student Union Board President Phil Sommerville, Scott Dodd, Wendy Branch, Brian Burnette, Advisor Tom Davis, Karen Wolffe, Maureen Wal- dren, Dave Nitzsche, Kevin Biondo, Karen Haegeland, Scott Preissler, Sarky. , ' IS Golf 1980: A Portraiture The 1980 golf team under first year coach Sam Sample had a very success- ful season. They had an 8-1 individual record (their only loss coming on their spring break trip), were third in the dis- trict, and emerged as the conference champion. They were also sixth against much larger schools in Ball State ' s tournament and third in the Taylor Uni- versity Invitational. Mike Greenwood, the number two golfer, won both the Ball State tourna- ment and the conference championship. Greenwood averaged a 77 for the tourney. Captain and number one golfer Chester Scott was the most consistent golfer with a 74 season average. He also broke a course record at Manchester by shooting a 66. Barry and Bryan Krick added consistency and strength to the team, and Matt Koch and Bob Neideck fought it out for the number five spot all season. Coach Sample stated, I felt we had a successful year. The only one tournament we had really wanted to win was the conference championship. 216 Back Row, L-R. Coach Sample, Bryan Krick, Bruce Enckson, Chester Scott, Mike Greenwood, Barry Krick Front Row Steve Nygren, Bob Neideck, Matt Koch, Randy Jones. - Our special thanks to Chester Scott and Mike Greenwood for their enlightening rep- resentation of Taylor golf. 217 The end of the year is finally here. Boxes are packed, cars are being loaded, and good-byes are being said through streams of tears. It is time to leave Taylor and go out into the world- whether just for the summer or for good. Because of all of the friendships which have been established and the experiences we have shared, Taylor feels like a second home. We on the ILIUM staff have prepared this book for you to help you remember all those ex- periences. We hope that you enjoy look- ing through this year ' s ILIUM, and we hope that it helps you keep alive the special friendships which have been made. Now, as we go out into the world, we have an advantage gained by attending Taylor. We can take with us not only the things we have learned in the classroom but also the lessons we have learned from our experiences here and from the Christian perspective on life which Tay- lor has constantly encouraged. Here are some of the ways in which Taylor stu- dents have been prepared for the out- side world: — prepared academically for further study or for occupation -built an appreciation of parents and home — helped to strengthen and firmly ground spiritually -taught how to deal with people- how to live and interact with others, considering their rights and needs taught to become leaders —established reliable friendships — made more tolerant and open- minded — better knowledge of the Bible — made more aware of the entire world and where it ' s going — marriage (possibly!) —taught to be responsible and handle each of our own lives with God ' s guiding Christian perspectives on issues and subjects —a closer walk with the Lord Jesus Christ Let ' s be thankful for these things we have gained, and let ' s use them wisely, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord (Romans 12:11). Closing Taylor Lake at sunset. Pretty typical closing shot for yearbooks. : 1 8 Definitely moving out Mike Leburg prepares to leave the best wing on campus (Third West Stupid!) Geoff Moore prepares to end his first year at Taylor. Until Next Fall? 219 . ' , ' 0 teal I ' m-- cut i THE FAMILY RESTAURANT ' P NORTH EIGHTH STREET UPLAND. INDIANA ( NEXT TO PUKE GOVERNOR CO ' PHONE 998-2223 We Slower 998-2124   ' Ruukuio tJu NclLm fit (iktiV OMS International, Inc. formerly The Oriental Missionary Society, Inc. J WORLD HEADQUARTERS P O. Box A Grwmwood. Indiana 46142 Tetephor : (3171 881-6751 OMS INTERNATIONAL, INC. wishes to congratulate each 1 980 graduate of Taylor University. God ' s perfect plan for your life includes reach- ing out to the world with the love of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Perhaps He would have you join us? We ' d like to hear from you. J ,vi Talk of the Town Beauty Salon 998-2016 For A Love I ier You Upland Shopping Center 104 E. 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Nyack, New York i THE OFFICERS AT THE INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OF : THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Nyack, New York 10960 I g For a tokler about Christian service opportunities in North America and overseas, please write to the above address. ;0- PHILIPPINES -PERU ■ PARAGUAY -NEWZEA • ' . ■ NETHERLANDS • ME -MA -MA N • ■ JOI ■ ' ■• • . 223 nocccoooscoe«co«cc oococ«o«eoc sc«soccooeooo5ccooc«coooo« S000©9B«eO0«SOCO9O0C00CO00OSSO 9 224 JOSCOCO! o taylor senior I r athletes © FOOTBALL - CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL - TENNIS - WRESTLING - GOLF JIM ANDERSON BILL BAUER ERNIE BRADLEY RUSSELL CARLSON DANE DAVENPORT JACK WELCH - LARRY BROWN STEVE BROOKS DAVE CLOSE TIM DREYER JAMES R, ANDERSON JEFF HESS ROBERT LAFOLLETTE JEFF MC FARLAND JOHN MC FARLAND MIKE GREENWOOD BASKETBALL - VOLLEYBALL - FIELD HOCKEY - TENNIS - TRACK 8 FIELD - J SOFTBALL i DEBBY FRIERSON KIMBALL JOHNSON § KATHY MYERS v THERESA NUSSBAUM 8 SUE BUEHLER RACHEL STIVER TRACK FIELD - BILL BAUER ERNIE BRADLEY DAVE CLOSE TIM DREYER JOHN JADERHOLM OWAYDE WINTERS BASEBALL - BRENT DAWES RICH HONIG DAN PEDERSON 0(Assoc. Degree) •(Asst. Coach) ioocccoeoeososcoeosoooococoecoooccecccoosocosooscosooo J 22b Congratulations Seniors from the staff 3toanl)oe£ SHAKES SUNDAES SANDWICHES 998-7261 p . ' Srrepene A J- izza 998-2795 5:00 - 11:00PM Gary ' s Cafe 998-7795 5:30AM - 2 :00PM GAS CITY ' S MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORE 1030 E. Main - Angle Acres Plaza 226 , ' . ' Index Abel, Ruth 23, 108 Adams, Sandy 20, 92, 136 Adkinson, Leon 207, 121 Ahlseen, Jeff 198 Akers, Harold 44 Albinson, Tom 49, 136 Albright, Dave 46, 62, 82, 83 Alderink, Mike 48 Alford, Paul 61, 81 Allan, Linda 45 Allan, Mark 29 Allen, Penny 53, 127 Allgood, Bill 48 Alms, Gary 48, 214 Alshouse, Karen 42, 76 Ames, Geoff 53, 62, 82 Anderson, Beth 2, 23, 68 Anderson, Connie 23 Anderson, Jim 53, 92 Anderson, Jim 61, 85 Anderson, Janet 195 Anderson, Pam 41 Anderson, Peggy 53 Anderson, Rich 46, 212 Anderson, Willard 199 Andrews, Don 53 Andrews, Mike 53, 132 Andrews, Michelle 53, 136 Angelica, Tern 41 Anglemeyer, Deb 53 Anglin, A J 194 Ansburg, Abbie 45, 88 Archer, Kim 53, 108 Artis, Amy 52, 207, 209 Askeland, Carol 40 Auer, Robert 46 Avery, Michelle 27 Avery, Jay 30, 62, 82 Axberg, Julie 50 Ayers, Brenda 51 Ayers, Catherine 53, 105 Aylor, Sheryl 20 Ayres, Tom 198 Bailey, Tony 210 Bailey, Rich 53, 207, 209 Baker, Beulah 114 Baker, Brian 53, 61, 81, 106 Baker, Jim 203 Baker, Judi 38 Baker, Sandy 53 Baker, Timothy 30 Banks, Bill 53, 92 Barber, Dave 46 Bardsley, Ruth 27 Barlow, Jen 53 Barnes, Lori 20, 108 Barnes, Timothy 46, 210 Barton, Keith 49, 92 Barton, Sally 23, 108 Bass, Joye 26 Bates, James 31 Baudendistel, Kay 26 Bauer, Barb 23, 79 Bauer, Lynn 52, 206 Bauer, Bill 53, 61, 82 Baum, Dennis 53, 108 Beach, Paul 53, 121, 207 Beachler, Jud 82 Becker, Mike 29, 82 Bedor, Jill 26, 210 Beers, Steven 61, 214 Beers, Tom 199 Beeson, Lynelle 52, 211 Beetler, Scott 46 Behmer, Cathy 23, 147, 184, 212 Behr, Debra 39, 51, 76 Behr, Buster 85 Behr, Sandra 37, 76 Bentley, Brenda 51 Ber, Doug 29 Berkebile, Lyn 8, 23, 79, 132, 212 Beutler, Cynthia 54, 136 Bianchmi, Pete 46 Billman, Craig 30 Binder, Laura 37 Biondo, Kevin 48, 215 Birch, Mike 30, 131, 177, 206 Birchfield, Mike 207 Birge, Steve 30 Black, Linda 38 Blair, Dixie 39 B lanchard, Peggy 20 Bliss, Walter 82 Blomquist, Susan 37 Bloomster, Brad 31, 92, 207 Bloomster, Brent 18, 31 Blue, Jill 51 Blum, Harold 54, 106 Boalt, Wendy 40, 212 BobaBoberg, Jan 21, 151 Boehm, Kara 23 Bogart, Pam 36 Bolmger, Matt 54 Boltz, Tammy 21 Bondarenko, Gary 35, 61, 82 Bondarenko, Paul 35, 92, 207, 212, 215 Bonhaur, 61 Boos, Cathy 39 Boren, Martha 21 Borgstrom, Andy 53 Bose, Darrell 61, 210 Bowell, Deborah 53 Bowen, Doug 11, 177, 206 Bowers, Jill 27 Bowers, Sally 50 Bowman, Kerry 33 Bowman, Tim 54, 62, 82, 127 Boyce, Jim 61, 78 Braden, Sandra 27 Bradford, Sherry 23, 214 Bradley, Mary 54, 108 Bradley, Ernie 61, 82 Bradtmueller, Dave 29, 207, 212 Bragg, Esther 201 Bragg, Gail 202 Branch, Wendy 27, 209, 215 Branks, Paul 14, 35, 206 Brase, Bret 46 Bredeweg, Lori 23, 214 Breen, Cathryn 54, 136 Breen, Terry 46 Breenlee, Lisa 43 Brennfleck, Kevin 28 Brewer, Jeannie 25, 177, 212, 206 Brewer, Jonathon 32, 61 Brewer, Kayleen 37, 177, 206 Brewster, Stephen 44, 206 Bridwell, Craig 35 Briggs, Linda 20 Brinson, Brad 54, 177, 126, 206 Brinson, Marsha 27 Bntton, Linda 21 Brolund, Mary 54 Brondyke, Kay 54, 133, 177, 206 Brooke, Brian 54 Brooks, Steve 54, 72, 105 Brown, Aaron 32, 210 Brown, Bruce 31 Brown, Daniel 34, 54, 92 Brown, David 54, 131 Brown, Larry 62 Brown, Sandra 21 Brown, Wendy 54, 109 Brumm, Tami 25 Brummeler, Bob 29, 177, 206 Brunstetter, Randy 35, 61 Bromley, Trish 200 Bryant, Joanne 52, 153 Brydon, James 49 Bryk, Linda 45, 88 Buckhalt, Shelly 54, 109 Buehler, Sue 86, 87 Bulhs, Glenda 45 Bulhs, Kent 44, 102, 211 Burcham, Nathan 48 Burdick, Susan 54, 118 Burge, Daniel 211 Burge, Dorothy 38 Burgoon, Sarah 54, 92, 177, 206 Burkholder, Tim 211 Burklin, Erik 46, 206 Burkhn, Heiko 46, 206, 84 Burnett, Brian 53, 92, 207, 215 Burnett, Melanie 42 Burnworth, Joe 111 Buroker, Brad 61 Burns, Mane 26, 109 Burton, Steve 30, 177, 206, 209 Bushman, Mindy 54, 68 Butcher, 61 Butcher, Alice 45 Butcher, Carla 54 Butcher, Jeff 35, 81 Byers, Coleen 27 Cadman, Linda 21 Calderhead, Dave 35, 61, 215 Calvert, Deborah 54 Cameron, Fern 52, 207 Campbell, Walt 196 Canada, Cheryl 26, 211 Canfield, Joyce 23, 88, 206 Cargo, Bill 205 Carlburg, David 46, 206 Carlson, Russ 48, 61, 93, 188 Carpenter, Janice 26 Carpenter, Maria 20 Carpenter, Sandra 26 Carpenter, Tom 54, 177, 206, 207 Carroll, Lyle 32 Carron, Richard 62, 78, 82 Carter, Mike 54, 61, 127 Case, Barbara 203 Case, Cristin 13, 23 Case, Dirk 35 Case, Jim 202 Cashner, Cheryl 23 Cassetty, Kathleen 43, 86 Caven, Gina 36, 68 Chambers, Tim 133 Chance, Steve 54, 126, 176 Chapman, Paul 54, 133 Chapman, Mildred 114 Cheek, Janet 21 Chernenko, Robin 54, 153 Chissus, Kim 25 Chivington, Roxanne 54, 127 Chizum, Larry 35 Christie, Brian 196 Cicero, Nancy 196 Clark, Lee Ann 37 Clark, Susan 50, 215 Clausen, Janelle 54, 109 Cleair, Merri 27 demons, Stephen 206 Clevenger, Amy 36 Cleveland, Will 198 Clmgerman, Tamera 42, 177, 206 Close, David 54, 72, 82, 119 Clouston, Carole 37, 212 Clow, June 54 Cluff, Kathryn 51 Coder, Sally 53 Coffey, Brian 72 Coffey, Joe 49, 72 Cole, Bobbi 54, 122 Cole, Deborah 52 Collette, David 46 Colli ngs, Richard 30 Collins, Martha 23 Combee, Gail 50 Comfort, Greg 54, 184, 126 Condit, Jon 54, 102 Condos, Deb 20 Conklm, Kevin 54, 106, 177, 205, 206 Conn, Dawn 54, 133 Conway, Becky 52, 88 Cook, Patricia 42 Cook, Paul 46, 105, 206 Cook, Philip 85 Cooper, Tamara 54 Coppler, Sarah 147 Corduan, Win 124 Cork, Kathy 54, 132, 214 Cornfield, Mark 61 Cosgrove, Mark 133 Cotner, Bob 194 Cotner, Jon 54, 207, 212 Couch, Ramona 26 Coughenour, John 46, 82 Cowley, Karen 26 Cox, Debby 54 Cox, Kris 41, 109 Cox, Pam 51 Coy, Mark 196 Cress, Teresa 45 Crew, Doug Curt Gerald 35 Cross, James 30, 93 Cruse, Vicki 52, 207 Culbertson, Jean 43, 67 Cummer, Janie 39 Curtis, Catherine 54 Curtis, Dan 61 Cutsinger, Sharon 26 D ' Angelo, Sandra 21, 153, 212 Daily, Susan 42 Danielson, Karin 8, 23, 109 Darling, Mike 10, 61 Date, Mindy 51, 205 Daugherty, Vicki 26 Davenport, Dane 54, 61, 127, 186, 187 Davenport, Laura 54, 91 Davis, Brad 46, 53, 206 Davis, Tim 54, 82 Davis, Tom 196, 215 Dawes, Brent 54, 81, 98 Dawes, Brian 28, 78, 207 De Haan, Kirk 53 De Haan, Carol 23, 68, 79, 204 De Pree, Sara 54, 106, 177, 205, 206 DeSmit, Dorren 23, 88 Dean, Laura 21 Dean, Martin 28, 78, 210 Deiter, Patricia 21 Delcamp, Rhonda 54, 93, 177, 206 Delp, Kenneth 48, 153, 209, 210 Demeke, Ben 44, 210 Dempsey, Basil 201 Dennis, Nancy 27 Devore, Kathy 51 DeWitt, Diedra 76, 86 Di Menna, Linda 51 Dial, Cheryl 25 Dial, Patricia 54, 109 Dick, Paul 54 Dickey, Barbara 122 Dickey, David 200 Diedrich, Doug 54, 91 Dilley, Ronald 153 Dillon, Steve 54, 82 Dinse, Edward 114 Distelrath, Arthur 82 Divine, Beth 27 Dobias, Dale 30 Dodd, Scott 215 Doles, Debra 54, 122 Doles, Steve 205 Donica, Kathy 68, 207 Donovan, Kathy 67 Dorman, Dave 211 Dowden, Blair 194 Dragoo, Jaronna 53 Dreyer, Tim 72 Dro ok, Julia 11 Drook, Karen 23 Duchien, John 31 Dudley, Melissa 45, 100 Duffey, Dawn 54, 136 Dull ng, Connie 54, 114 Duncan, Timothy 78 Dusek, Carla 68 Dusek, Jeff 49, 72, 81 Dyer, Garry 54, 93, 177, 207, 206 Dyson, Deborah 50 Eastman, David 29, 61 Eckert, El-hun 27, 212 Eckley, Susan 52 Ehnnger, Beverly 54, 109 Ellenwood, Ed 48, 72 Elliot Sharon 25 Ellis, Gregory 29 Endean, Catherine 20 Engel, Robert 62, 82 Engle, Catherine 24 Englram, Paul 93 Enright, Eileen 54, 93 Entwistle, Dave 35 Enckson, Bruce 31, 217 Eshelman, Beth 27 Etherington, Jim 81, 209 Euler Beth 37, 68 Evans, Jeff 54, 93 Evans, Marilyn 199 Everest, Rick 28, 78, 81 Everhart, Ronda 23 Everitt, Tern 54, 137 Ewbank, Francis 114 Ewbank, William 119 Ewbank, Sharon 203 Fabbro, John 61, 78 Faeth, Clint 32 Farren, Amy 88 Faul, Dave 32, 124 Fawley, Jonel 54, 114 Feldkamp, Beth 54, 110 Fennig, Greg 54 Fennig, Joseph 44 Fenstermacher, Edwin 46, 55, 114 Ferguson, Carla 55 Ferguson, Cynthia 45 Ferris, David 44, 210 Fetzer, Greg 51 Fidler, Sandy 23 Fink, Kenneth 46, 133, 214 Finley, Melinda 24 Fischer, Peni 199 Flora, Lynn 23 Fortney, Mary 211 Fowler, Everett 30 Fowler, Steven 46 Fox, Elizabeth 38 Fox, Janet 23 Fox, Thomas 61 Foxworth, Brenda 23, 105 Francis, Jon 55, 93 Frank, Colleen 55, 128 Frank, Deborah 39, 110 Freer, Blair 33 Freese, Betty 199, 209 Freese, Robert 108 Freiburger, Brenda 36 Freshour, Sue 52 Freshwater, James 72, 82 Frey, Nyla 67 Frierson, Deb 55, 76, 91 Friesen, Arlan 48, 72 Friesen, Phil 55, 72 Frit, Jon 55 Fry, William 114 Frye, Herbert 55, 137, 211 Frylink, Nancy 38 Fuller, David 82 Funk, Dwight 31 Gabrielsen, Steve 55, 72, 152 Gaines, David 28, 117 Garda, Joy 27 Garda, Sue 27, 110 Gardner, Doug 55, 121 Garner, Karen 41 Garrett, Kim 55, 93 Gasiorowski, Colleen 197 Gates, Lynda 51 Gates, Nancy 55 Gates, Richard Sr, 61, 129 Gates, Richard Jr 55, 61 Gearhart, Paul 49, 177, 206 Gentile, Patricia 38, 88, 211 Gentis, Ronda 51, 67, 88 George, Vickie 55 Gephart, Brenda 41 Gerent, Nancy 41, 67, 76 Gerig, Douglas 29 Gerig, Roger 44 German, Randy 199 Gerth, Kevin 55 Gettys, Susan 25 Gibson, George 34 Gibson, Kris 55, 133 Gilbert, Mary 55 Girton, Marcia 76 Glass, Cynthia 38, 88 Glass, George 128 Glassford, Darwin 55, 126 Glover, David 61, 82 Glover, Mary Edna 67, 88, 128 Gongwer, Carl 118 Goodall, Laura 20 Goodine, Patricia 55, 137 Goodman, Scott 55, 137 Gorman, Peggy 42 Gorton, Bea 68, 130 Gould, Karen 24 Grabill, Michael 33 Granitz, Douglas 72 Graves, Steve 55 Green, Angela 38 Green, Gretchen 51 Green, Matthew 61 Greene, Carrie 43 Greenwood, Mike 55, 94, 216, 217 Greves, Kevin 29, 61 Griesmeyer, Lynn 21, 133 Griffin, Cynthia 40, 204 Griffin, Ellen 45 Griffin, Herbert 53 Grimes, Beth 23, 210 Griswold, Gena 18, 53 Groenier, Laurice 23 Groff, Kenny 46, 81 Grotenhuis, Frank 49, 62, 82, 83 Gualtien, Ruth 37, 209 Guevara, Lorenzo 33, 133 Guhse, David 44 Gurd, Martha 20, 210, 212 Gustin, Karen 50 Guthrie, Shari 23 Guy, Lon 24, 110 Gwin, Dawn 55 Habegger, Joe 46, 210 Hacker, Robin 38, 86 Hadley, Kenneth 55 Haegeland, lngrid 23 Haegeland, Karen 23, 79, 88, 215 Haggard, Victoria 45 Haines, Lowell 196, 214 Haines, Terry 55, 106 Haley, Melinda 26 Hall, Larry 55 Hall, Marilyn 43 Hall, Tamara 20, 211 Hallford, Janice 38, 209 Halterman, Heidi 27 Halupnik, Vicky 36 Handy, Janice 27 Hankms, Laura 37 Hansen, Dennis 48 Hansen, Kirk 46, 210 Hansen, Shelly 53 Harden, David 46, 209 Harlan, Linda 26 Harmon, Christine 23 Harms, Adley 46, 61, 80, 81 150 Harms, Paul 119 Harness, Catherine 23 Harper, Brian 55, 119 Harper, Cynthia 76, 86 Harris, Nancy 154 Harrison, Albert 122 Hart, Andy 211 Hartman, Karen 36, 110 Hartman, Susanna 27 Harvey, Jane 42 Harvey, Jeff 134 Hascup, Lauren 20, 100 Haskins, Jenneva 55, 137 Hatfield, Kevin 34 Haun, Steve 55, 102 Hauser, Kurt 82, 83 Hayes, Ken 55, 119 Headnck, John 203 Heaney, Jon 55, 132 Heasley, Karen 52, 209 Heath, Dale 11-170 Heebner, Cleone 55, 67, 76 Heebner, Phil 48 Heflin, Caren 23, 206 Heighway, Doug 55, 123 Heimann, Tony 46, 207 Heinsman, Kris 55, 76, 88, 89, 128 Heiser, Kevin 29, 99, 207 Helyer, Larry 125 Hendershot, Sheryl 36 Henningsen, Lisa 40 Hensler, Andrea 39 Hepler, Elaine 52 Herbster, Greg 48 Hernandez, Ana 55, 101 Herr, Sarah 23 Herr, Stacy 55, 123 Hernmann, Tim 197 Hess, David 85, 112 Hess, Gail 52 Hess, Jeff 55, 128 Hickman, Brent 55 Hickox, Paul 44 Hicks, Brad 30 Hicks, Sharon 51, 205 Highley, Vickie 55, 94, 177, 206, 207 Hilbert, Becky 52, 88, 118, 207 Hill, Rebecca 50 Hill, Tim 28, 78 Hill, William 197 Hillman, Brenda 51, 67, 76, 86 Hillman, Sandy 42 Himmelwright, Tim 35, 215 Hines, Brenda 36 Hinkle, Elizabeth 26 Hinz, Beth 38, 134 Hochstettler, Bonnie 24 Hochstettler, Mark 46 Hodges, Constance 55, 137 Hodson, Gerald 147, 200 Hodson, Jane 109 Hoel, Carole 86, 87 Hogan, Pamela 24 Hohulm, Steve 28, 154 Holbrook, Patricia 23 Holcombe, Alice 200 Holdcroft, Anna 201 Holloway, Gregg 81 Holmes, Merlin 28, 78 Holt, Bruce 44 Holt, David 82 Honig, Rich 81 Hopkins, Heidi 37 Horine, Mark 30, 72 Horn, James 61 Horst, Mark 34, 94, 82 Hostetler, Joy 23, 79, 212 Houck, Paul 82 Housaman, Thomas 85 Housch, Bobby 35, 212 Housch, Julie 27 Houser, Kurt 29 Houts, Christopher 31 Howard, Jill 51, 86 Howell, Steve 55, 94 Hruska, Tom 132 Hubbard, Oliver 106 Hubbs, Kathy 43 Huber, Denise 23 Huber, James 85 Huber, Jennifer 23, 79, 110 Huber, Kyle 205, 214 Hudson, Karen 53 Huffman, Debra 55, 110 Huffman, Gary 61 Huffman, Zane 55, 184, 187 Hume, Sheryl 52 Hummer, Bill 55 Hunt, Jeff 55, 123 Hunter, Alethea 37, 88 Hutson, Julianne 55, 76 Hutson, Laura 194 Iden, Kathy 25, 94, 88 Imrie, David 81 Imrie, Joanne 25 Imrie, Paul 33, 99 Jackson, Dale 107 Jackson, David 48 Jackson, Robert 48, 211 Jackson, Wanda 212 Jacober, Beth 26 Jacobi, John 209 Jacobsen, Dwight 33, 214 Jacobsen, Lon B, 23, 209 Jacobsen, Lon J. 40, 204 Jacobus, Brent 33, 61 Jaderholm, John 55, 94, 151, 177, 206 Jaderholm, Ronald 49, 62, 82 Jaggers, Charles 193 Jahns, Barbara 45 Jenkinson, Roger 117 Jentmk, Sue 20 Jessop, Beth 27 Jeter, Joe 48, 206, 210, 215 Jett, Sandra 45 Johnson, Barbara 55, 91 Johnson, Cheryl 50, 177, 206 Johnson, Cynthia 37, 184 Johnson, Cynthia L, 23, 89 Johnson, Diane 37 Johnson, Janet 52 Johnson, Karen 50, 105 Johnson, Kim 21, 55 Johnson, Kimball 128 Johnson, Rachel 24 Johnson, Raeann 55, 137 Johnson, Rodney 79 Johnson, Robert 53, 61 Johnson, Timothy 205 Jones, Greg 72 Jones, Laura 26 Jones, Phil 118 Jones, Randall 46, 217, 214 Jordan, Diana 11, 41 Jordan, Mary Z 1 Jordan, Jeannie 41 Judy, Jack 48 Kahle, Bradley 30 Kangas, Lynn 20 Kareus, Pamela 50 Karonga, Elizabeth 26 Karr, Knstyn 27 Kastelem, John 121, 207 Kastelein, Nate 53 Kawano, Mak 46, 98, 188, 206 Kearse, Brenda 26 Keiser, Jane 8, 24 Keller, James 31 Keller, Ronald 193 Kelley, Cynthia 23, 212 Kemner, Thomas 28, 78, 206 Kendall, Michael 48 Kendall, Peggy 50 Kennedy, Randall 28 Kennedy, Reid 28, 61, 81 Kenneson, Carol 25 Kepley, Vickie 55 Kerlm, Delia 18, 21, 134 Kerhn, Elizabeth 132, 207 Kersten, Laura 36 Kesler, Bruce 177, 206 Kesler, Laura 39 Key, Evangeline 41 Killingsworth, Julie 35 Kind, Kimberly 41 King, Susan 23 King, Tern 55, 123 Kingma, Douglas 33 Kirkpatrick, Charles 200 Kirtlan, Teresa 52 Kissinger, Daniel 55 Kissinger, Karen 55 Kistler, Kerry 49, 210 Klann, Jan 50, 211 Kline, Heather 52, 53 Kloboucnik, Coleen 25 Klomparens, Judy 40 Klopenstein, Julie 51, 88 Klosterman, Jane 20 Knickerbocker, Kevin 44 Knoedler, Richard 30 Knowles, Richard 46 229 Knowles, Robert 32 Koch, Beth 25 Koch, Joseph 105, 191 Koch, Matthew 217 Koenig, Brad (GM) 35, 210 Koons, Kelly 55, 82 Koppin, Sarah 25, 94, 186, 204 Korfmacher, Ron 61 Koughn, Denise 150 Kozeletz, Nadeen 42 Krall, James 48, 134, 168, 214 Krauter, Jody 50 Krick, Barry 48, 177, 206, 217 Krick, Bryan 48, 217 Kroeker, Philip 122 Kroeker, Velma 51 Kroll, Leroy 211 Kruizenga, Joy 205 Kuechenberg, Kathenne 40, 209 Kuhn, Cheryl 52 Kuiper, Mark 46, 85 Kumpf, Charlotte 52, 67, 38 La Bold, Lisa 42 Lafollette, Robert 55, 126 Laky, Nancy 26, 152 Lambright, Lori 51 Landes, Dean 32 Lane, Tammera 26 Lanier, Ronald 28, 78 Lantz, Elizabeth 55, 137 Lantz, Mark 78 Lapham, Deborah 40, 105 Lapham, Sue 36, 209 Larson, Christine 23 Larson, Ellen 50 Larson, Susan 23 Lasure, Eric 55, 207 207, 211 Lathers, Tom 55, 137, 187 Lavin, Janet 26 Lawrence, Jill 26 Layman, Scott 28, 78 Leach, Kathy 23 Leburg, Kim 39 Leburg, Mike Cheese and Crackers! 35, 215, 219 Leclair, Bonnie 37 Lee, Janet 86, 127 Lee, Joeli 40 Lee, Michael 46, 61 Leffingwell, Gordon 194 Lehman, Greg 193 Lehman, Kathleen 24 Lentz, Bob 35 Lester, Rochelle 56 Lettrich, Mary L ' editor 27 Levesque, Mark Negative 85 Lewis, James 210 Lewis, Louanne 24, 111 Lewis, Milan 35 Lickliter, Lisa 88 Liggett, Cynthia 53, 134 Lmdquist, Beverly 26 Lippincott, Elwood 21, 30, 124 Litsey, Debra 36 Little, Greg 29, 121, 207 Livergood, Jody 23, 79 Livergood, Lynn 40 Lockhart, Wendy 42 Lockwood, Timothy 33 Loewen, Grace 5, 26, 88 Lofland, Louanne 53 Long, Brenda 52, 211 Long, Brian 31, 211 Long, Duane 204 Long, James 61 Lowe, Dawn 45 Lowery, Carol 50 Loy, Janet 118 Loy, Phillip 132 Lubbert, Susan 23, 79 Lucas, Shelley 25 Ludlow, Dot 40 Ludwig, Melanie 45 Lundquist, Curt 29, 120 Lusz, Joel 49, 72 Luthy, Fred 126 Lymberopoulos, Christine 24 Mackinnon, Bonnie 25 Macon, Kamal 61, 210 Major, Stephen 30, 82, 206 Maldeney, Deborah 26 Marlow, Douglas 48, 209 Marlowe, Seth 34 Marshall, Larry 61 Marshall, Vivian 37 Martin, Barbara 20 Martin, Elizabeth 43, 94 Martin, Kevin 28, 78 Martin, Neil Red 35, 102, 210, 215 Martin, Scott 34 Matchett, Janice 56, 86 Mather, Anne 56, 91 Mathews, Amy 50, 211 Mathews, Greg 33 Maxfield, Julie 56, 137 May, Jody 53, 82, 62 Maybray, Timothy 56, 125 Maxwell, Molly 56, 111 Mayer, Dan 32 McCann, Laura 37 McClane, George 56, 134, 212 McClenaghan, Diane 21 McDaniel, Debbie 56 McDuffie, Elizabeth 41 McEachern, Brian 205 McFarland, Jeff 56, 128 McFarland, John 56, 132 McGarvey, Jim 121 McGarvey, Tim 46, 56, 123, 177, 206 McGinnis, Mike 34, 35, 210 Mcintosh, Paul 34 McKey, Dan 14, 28 McKinney, Kimberly 23 McKnight, Thomas 33, 205 McNally, Shelda 51 McQueen, Marilyn 137 McRoberts, Sara 27 McWatters, Tom The Prez 32, 181, 214 Mechlmg, Debra 56, 111 Meier, Allen 47, 204 Meier, John 102 Meissner, Laurel 25, 98 Mellencamp, Elizabeth 42 Mena, Alexandra 51, 206 Messamore, Debra 43 Messinger, Heidi 43, 102 Mettica, Donald 78, 81 Metzger, Brenda 56 Metzger, Mark 44, 61, 82 Metzger, Reggie 29, 177, 206, 212 Meyer, Allen 134 Meyer, Kathy 50, 67 Meyer, Kenneth 31 Mikkelson, Dwight Mik 116 Mikkelson, Linda 21 Milkie, Michael 61 Miller, Cheryl 45 Miller, Daniel 56 Miller, Lynette 21 Miller, Jami 20 Miller, Jeff 46, 85, 206 Miller, Jonathan 31 Miller, Lori 43 Miller, Pamela 26, 56 Miller, Penny 123 Miller, Terry 29, 209 Miller, Valane 56 Milhkan, Patricia 36 Mills, Kim 56, 102 Mills, Lori 52 Mills, Wesley 53 Millspaugh, Stacy 21 Mindling, James 34 Mmnick, Michael 31 Moe, David 32 Molin, Linda 26 Montroy, Nancy 20 Moody, Molly 52 Mook, Robin 36, 211 Moomaw, Jacqueline 28 Moore, Amy 37 Moore, Brenda 52 Moore, Duane 53 Moore, Geoffrey 31, 219 Moore, James 81 Moran, John 31, 61 Moran, Kimberly 39 Moran, Rodger 32 Morse, Timothy 78 Mortland, Tom 61, 186 Moser, John 48, 82 Mosher, Kent 34, 61 Mossburg, Byron 34, 81 Mosteller, Gary 48 Mounsey, Ton 20 Mowery, Laurie 24 Muir, Sharon 56 Murray, David 44 Muterspaw, Karen 21 Myer, Christopher 56 Myers, Jeanne 50 Myers, Kathy 56, 111 Nagy, Sandra 41, 67, 88 Neideck, Bob 201 Neideck, Robert 217 Neighbour, Robert 44 Neighbour, Bill 44, 98 Nelson, Chase 56 Nelson, Jerry 200 Nelson, Karen 23, 79 Nelson, Sheila 39, 206 Nelson, Sibyl 86 Nelson, Stephen 46, 95 Nelson, Stephen 30, 214 Nelson, Steve 28, 78 Methery, Jennifer 56, 129 Newman, Chuck 195 Newhouser, David 120 Newhouser, Kevin 56, 132 Nicholson, Cynthia 20, 111 Niequist, Deb 2, 23, 212 Nies, Charles 134 Nilsen, Brad 28, 78 Nine, Kathy 111 Nitzsche, David 211, 215 Nokes, Deborah 56 Nonnemacher, David 81 Nordberg 61 Nordquist, John 122 Norns, Dan 34, 61 Norris, Scott 34, 60, 61 Northam, Jill 56 Norton, Dennis 198 Nugent, Cynthia 38 Nussbaum, Elmer 131 Nussbaum, Teresa 56, 88 Nygren, Herbert 125 Nygren, Steve 48, 217 O ' Brien, Robin 36, 211 Oakes, Perry 30 Ogborn, James 33 Oliver, Doug 153, 205 Olmen, Julie 25, 88 Olmstead, John 56 Olson, Constance 37, 56, 117 Olson, Mark uh huh 35, 210 Oplinger, Mari 26 Orchard, Paul 62, 82 Overpeck, Ashley 49 Oyer, Debra 56 Ozmun, John 61 Palacino, John 56 Palmer, Martha 24 Parker, Richard 122, 147 Palmer, Nancy 40 Patterson, Paul 72, 129 Pattison, John 32, 82, 129 Paul, Brian 46 Paweleck, Deb Paw Wa 56, 101 Payne, Ellen 40 Pearson, Stephani 42 Pederson, Dan 56, 81, 95, 204 Perfey, Patricia 52 Pelton, Doug 56, 95, 207 Pemne, Jeff 48, 62, 63, 82 Petersen, Tom 56, 95 Petroff, John 30 Pfahler, Ray Reverend 35, 210, 211 Phillips, John 56 Pichea, Beth 51, 95 Pickett, Kathy 56 Pienkowski, Tom 61 Pierce, Victoria 23 Pieschke, Robert 46 Pino, Donna 24 Pitts, Greg 56 Pitts, Robert 193 Popejoy, Douglas 56 Potts, Dene 56 Potts, Douglas 111 Poucher, DAvid David 30 Powell, Jeffrey 56, 82, 116 Prange, Michael 46 Prast, Sandra 56 Pratt, Beverly 203 Preissler, Scott 46, 215 Preston, Edmund 56 Preston, Loree 42 Price, Cynthia Cidster 27 Price, Scott 49 Price, Ramona 50, 86 Price, Sheryl 39, 95 Pnebe, Wendy 40, 205 Pntchett, Bruce 35, 72, 81 Pntchett, Sherry 23 Pritz, Kenneth 56, 117 Pugsley, Joy 27 Pugsley, Scott 30 Quick, Linda 56, 129 Rabine, Julie 26 Raby, Sharon 45, 134 Rader, Edith 26, 167 Ramer, Marjorie 56 Ramsland, Brad 46, 95, 206 Ramsland, Tracey 56 Rapson, Jim 153 Reckner, Rick 30 Rector, Jana 23, 209, 212 Redding, Jay 35, 62, 63, 82 Rediger, Janet 38, 125 Rediger, Milo 192 Rediger, Tamara 39 Reece, Michael 72, 81 Reece, Scott 44 Reed, Julie 41 Reed, Paul 202 Reiman, David 53 Remholt, Keith 47, 61 Remwald, Brenda 23, 111 Renner, Beverly 23 Reno, Lawrence 56, 137 Renzulli, Brenda 38 Rexroth, John 85 Rice, Carl 110 Rich, DeeAnn 27 Rich, Deleath 43 Richards, Don 32 Richards, Pam 20 Rickard, Rebecca 39 Ricks, Joe 56, 112 Riff ell, Todd 31 Riley, Dawn 52 Ringenberg, Bill 116 Ringenberq, Rae 44, 103, 211 Rishaw, Brian 56 Rishel, Stanley 28, 207 Robbms, Dawn 56, 112 Roberts, James 31, 209 Roberts, Jerry 193 Robinson, Debora 36, 210 Robinson, Donald 56, 177, 182, 206 Rockefeller, Beth 26 Rockey, Kimberly 67, 76 Rockey, Marsha 41 Roden, Phyllis 21, Cheese Rodgers, John 35 Roehl, Janice 20, 154 Roehling, Jeanne 56, 112 Roesener, Dave 204, 215 Rogers, Helen 113 Rogers, Markeal 28, 91 Rogers, Michael 28, 112 Rohde, Mark 61 Rohrer, Elizabeth 41 Rohrer, Melody 27, 67 2 SO Romine, Joe 61 Ross, Brenda 20 Roth, Roger 131 Roth, Walley 121, 207 Roth, Lou 201 Rousselow, Jessie 107 Rowe, Brenda 37 Rowe, Cynthia 20 Rowell, Gary 32 Roye, Frank 136 Ruegsegger, Brian 28, 207 Ruegsegger, David 56, 129 Ruegsegger, Douglas 56, 95, 96, 214 Rupp, Craig 30, 72, 82 Rupp, Dawson 32, 95, 96, 214 Rurnow, 61 Russell, Brenda 56, 187 Russell, Marc 56, 135 Russell, Mary 56, 112 Rutzen, Randy 33 Ruyle, Enid 56, 135 Ryker, Janet 26 Saavedra, Mary 41 Sadler, Timothy 78 Salsbery, Kristin 56 Salsburey, Diane 39, 67, 86 Sample, Michelle 23 Sample, Sam 61, 128, 217 Sanchez, Leonard 35, 177, 206 Sanders, Monte 53, 96 Sanford, Paul 56 Scheerer, Robert 49, 82 Schend, Bob 62 Scherer, Mary 41, 125 Schindler, Jay 29 Schhchter, Pamela 27 Schlotter, Evon 38 Schmid, Rebecca 23, 79 Schmidt, Clifford 28, 78, 129 Schmidt, Layne 210 Schmidt, Leanna 51 Schoen, Laurie 25, 168, 206 Schollmeyer, Karla 20 Schrock, David 32 Schulze, Crystal 26 Schuneman, Susan 45 Schwartz, Jennifer 45 Schwietert, Jamie 38 Scott, Chester 216, 217 Scott, Colleen 21, 211 Scott Rebecca 57 Seaberg, Lynda 23, 79 Seabloom, Mark 13, 47, 135 Sellers, Mattie 195 Seymour, Chris 41 Shaffner, 57 Sham, Daniel 82 Shank, Susan 27, 212 Shanks, Gloria 57 Shankle, Matthew 61 Sheets, Brian 32 Sheets, Kathleen 207 Sheets, Monica 38 Shepard, Alma 23, 79 Shepard, Richard 61, 210 Shepherd, Laura 50 Shepherd, Rod 57 Shepley, Lynda 26 Sheppard, Kathleen 50 Sheron, Deborah 176 Sherntze, Jerri 24 Shevlot, Robert 82 Shiflet, Leanne 21 Shinabarger, Todd 28, 78, 80, 81 Shipley, David 48 Shook, Douglas 31 Short, Jay 57, 103 Showers, David 29, 117 Shultz, Tim 35 Shulze, Frederick 122, 147 Sibley, Tracy 61 Simmons, Cynthia 52, 135 Simmons, Jeffrey 31 Sinn, Cheryl 36 Slaughter, Mark 35, 205, 209 Slebodnik, Lisa 39 Sloyer, Gary 46 Small, Kathi 42 Smeltzer, Arlene 36 Smith, Al 198 Smith, David M 28, 78 Smith, David S 57, 184 Smith, David W 53, 135 Smith, Fred 210 Smith, Gregory 57, 126 Smith, Karen 57, 91 Smith, Kerry 34 Smith, Mark E 34, 35 Smith, Mark K 44, 103, 211 Smith, Neal 57, 101 Smith, Ruth 57, 132 Smith, Sandra 23 Smith, Sharon 45 Smith, Thomas 61, 72 Smith, Tommy 29 Snyder, Daniel 101 Snyder, Jim 30 Soderquist, Mark 57, 96, 184, 204 Soderquist, Wendy 24, 177, 206 Sohn, Kathleen 57, 112 Sommerville, David 48 Sommerville, Phil 105, 215 Speer, Deborah 38 Speicher, Craig 49 Spencer, Jeffrey 46 Spencer, Patricia 26 Spengler, Kirtina 57 Spengler, Tamara 57 Spiker, Deborah 52 Stafford, Kathy 197 Stair, Mary 57 Stalter, Linda 57 Stamper, Jim 35, 61 Stanley, Deborah 43 Stapleton, Donna 42 Stark, Chris 57, 112, 184 Stark, Jo 37 Stark, Rebecca 36 Starks, Dawn 2 Starr, Lisa 79 Stearns, Binnie 25 Stedman, Barb 23, 78, 114 212 Steiner, Beth 21 Steiner, Craig 57, 120 Stephenson, Teresa 57, 113 Stern, Eddie 3 Stevens, Dave 32 Stevenson, Tim 9, 49 Steyer, Hilda 122 Stimmel, James 28, 29, 72, 79, 184 Stipanuk, Jean 23, 86, 87 Stiver, Rachel 56, 67, 86, 130 Stocksdale, Jon 47, 62, 210 Stone, Barbara 26 Stone, Meleah 23, 79 Stouffer, Denise 45 Stow, Julia 45, 103 Strasbaugh, Dena 27, 88, 89 Streett, Laurie 57, 113 Stuart, Calvin 57, 98, 206 Summers, Kim 8, 23, 96, 79, 204 Sumney, Mark 33 Sundberg, Dan 205 Svaan, Joanna 43 Svanoe, Karol 56, 116 Swan, Kenneth 114 Swale, Jerry 53 Swanson, Joyce 38, 209 Swartz, Jerry 210 Swartzentruber, Gloria 25, 113 Sweeting, David 44, 61 Swift, Jeannie 20 Swiontek, Leo 18, 72 Sypher, Kathryn 22, 23, 177, 204, 206 Talley, Stephen 47 Taylor, Carmen 195 Taylor, Doug 207 Taylor, Melanie 195 Taylor, Howard 61, 198 Taylor, Tommy 209 Teeple, Karen 40 Teeple, Kathy 36 Templeton, Kenneth 49 Templeton, Shan 50 Thalls, Todd 34 Thalls, Thomas 81 Thoes, Sally 23, 147, 209 Thomas, Elizabeth 41 Thomas, Jayne 118 Thomet, Shen 57, 130 Thompson, Carolyn 57, 130 Thompson, David 49 Thompson, Randy 57 Thompson, Rebecca 57, 113 Thornburg, Kenn 36 Thorne, Sally 146 Thraves, Sharon 40, 211 Tibbetts, Colleen 38 Tice, Jean 40 Tighe, Gary 33, 61 Tilton, Martha 25 Tipton, James 61 Tobias, Audrey 20 Tobias, Cynthia 23, 79 Todd, Robert 57, 91 Toland, Arlene 24 Tomforde, Janice 36 Tomrell, Karen 39 Tomrell, Kim 57, 96 Tonn, Colleen 37 Tonnesen, Dan 205, 207 Town, Stephen 122, 147 Travilla, Karen 20 Treckman, Phil 49, 62, 82 Treen, Patty 40 Treu, Doug 29, 57, 96, 177, 206 Trotter, Susan 36 True, Scott 34 Turkington, Will 57, 99 Turnbull, Ron 34, 97 Turner, Kyle 31 Ulnch, Christian 82, 105, 205 Unangst, Raymond 61 Updegraff, June 43 Uselding, Donna 37 Vail, Belinda 27 Vance, Sheree 57 Vandenbelt, Jane 41, 113 VanderSchaaf, Patty 24 Vanderschuur, Deb 39, 97 Vangent, Elona 23 Vannatter, Melmda 21 Vanpelt, Anne Margaret 57, 135 Van Stockum, Kris 26 Vantreuren, William 78 Vanwmkle, Lynn 27, 97 Vaporis, Ruth 37, 132 Varland, Roger 57, 117 Vastbmder, Marvin 34, 135 Veenstra, Bonnie 41 Venman, Charles 32 Venman, Cynthia 42 Vernon, Douglas 61 Versaw, Sharon 21, 103 Veurink, Joan 21 Viebranz, Donald 46 Vinyard, Jeff 31 Vitacco, John 57, 206 Vitko, Karen 76, 86 Vogel, Doug 49, 184 Vogler, Deb 50, 101 Vukich, Nicholas 61, 82, 210 Waldron, Maureen 41, 215 Walker, Laura 50 Walker, Marilyn 114 Walker, Mark 32 Walker, Nancy 177 Walker, Patty 23, 79 Walker, Robert 57, 97, 214 Walker, Teresa 23, 79 Wall, Timothy 44 Wallace, Debra 57 Wallace, John 137 Wallace, Kim 21, 153 Wallace, Nancy 57, 68, 130, 230 Wallace, Bill 57, 107, 207 Waller, Corey 32, 207 Walton, Doug 46, 168, 206 Warner, Cynthia 23, 79 Watkins, Valerie 39, 107 Weatherford, Lisa 36 Weaver, Brenda 21 Webb, Martha 57, 113 Weber, Lon 50, 177, 206 Week, Lois 200 Weeden, Peggy 27 Weeson, Brad 61 Wehling, Rebecca 23 Wehrly, Donald 31 Weiler, Kimberley 24 Weiss, Bob 105, 177, 206 Welch, Jacl Jack 61 Welch, Jackie 52, 130 Welch, Scott 9 Wells, Katherine 39 Wells, Sharyn 21 Wenger, Dale 120 Wessel, Vicki 51 Wessels, Sandra 52 Westbrook, Kimberly 37 Westerman, Martha 23, 147 Westley, Rebekah 8, 23, 79, 97 Westrate, Brian 32 Westrate, Bill 29, 207 Wheeler, Brenda 50 Wheeler, John 82 White, Miriam 45 White Scott PA 35, 135, 211 White, Sherry 57 Whiteley, Deb 52 Whybrew, Phillip 57, 105 Wilder, Dawn 37 Wilder, Sharon 24 Wilhelm, Michael 57 Williams, Mozelle 197 Williamson, Pam 57, 123 Wills, Melissa 50 Wills, Steve 57, 97 Wilson, Charles 126 Wilson, Ellen 52 Wilson, Joy 24 Wilson, Kimberly 67 Wilson, Priscilla 51 Winder, Roger 53 Winquist, Alan 116 Winterholder, Larry 81, 127 Witman, Brenda 50 Wolcott, Laurie 57, 113 Wolff, Karen 45, 105, 215 Wolffe, Robert 131 Woodall, David 29, 207 Woodard, Eileen 153 Woodruff, Paige 50 Woodward, James 61 Wortman, Lisa 25, 212 Wrestler, Linda 26 Wright, Mark 57, 72, 81 Wright, Sue 50 Wuebben, Kimberly 25, 86 Wyatt, Randy 44, 153, 210 Wyse, Donna 27 Yone, Kevin 31 Yonally, Joy 39 Yordy, Amy 23, 67 Yost, Lana 36, 86 Young, Beth 21, 153 Young, Julie 57, 105, 212 Young, Karen 45, 105 Young, Matt 29 Young, Melmda 50 Young, Rich 62 Youngberg, Mark 49 Yutzy, Dan 136 Yutzy, Phil 34 Zielke, Sig 104 Zier, Kim 4 5 Zink, Cynthia 20, 97 Zinn, Jeffrey 46 , ' ' . 1 A yearbook is supposed to tell the story of the previous school year. Well, hey, I ' ll be the first to admit we were far from perfect. We didn ' t get started until October and felt like we were scrambling ever since. We got behind and it was my fault. But, generally, I was pleased with the book. You probably don ' t want all the copy and just want pictures, pictures, pictures, but I feel pictures can ' t tell the whole story. Maybe in 20 years you ' ll read it and that will be fine, because books are supposed to be long-lasting anyway. We had a large staff at the beginning, but as they got busy with other things, they gradually began to drop out. I ' d like to give special thanks to Ric Anderson, and Lyn Berkebile for their work. Thanks to Jon Cotner for han- dling two parts of the photography section when he was supposed to handle just one. Extra-special thanks to Barb Stedman who was the power source when things got rough. Thanks to Kent Rhodehamel for first semester con- cern, to Mary Lettrich and Steve Burton and their staff for our relationship and the open door policy. Thanks to Lynette Miller and Gena Griswold for their help here at the end and helping me to stick it out. Are you happy Gena? Special thanks to Larry Glaze for his suggestions and concerns and Dr. Roger Jenkinson for his patience and his determination to let the ILIUM remain a student-run and student-oriented publication. Thanks to my room- mate Neil Martin for a great year. He ' s put up with all my problems and gripes about the book with It ' s your fault, you wanted to do it. Also thanks to my wing 3rd West. 3RD WEST IS BEST. Taylor is a special place. Some lifelong friends have been made here. Some standards that you ' ll keep the rest of your life have begun here. The general atmosphere is more positive than most schools. We are unique, but what makes us that way 7 WH Y TAYLOR 7 Please think about it. Bobby Housch 1980 Ilium Staff: Martha Guard Mark Rogers Lynette Miller Gena Griswold Kay Brondyke George McClane Cathy Behmer Jana Rector Ruth Bardsley Julie Young Jane Keiser Becky Westley Deb Whitely Editor . . . Bobby Housch Assistant to the Editor . . . Barb Stedman Photography . . . Jon Cotner Copy . . . Lyn Berkebile Sports . . . Carole Clouston Activities . . . Joy Hostetler Clubs . . . Jeannie Brewer Deb Niequist Classes . . . Lisa Wortman Faculty Administration . . . Wendy Boalt Advertising . . . Rich Bailey Dave Bradt- mueller Darkroom . . . Bill Hummer Art . . . Cindy Kelley Advisor ... Dr. Roger Jenkinson Neil Red Martin Kim Tomrell Kathy Cork Gary Alms (pest) Sandi D ' Angelo Janice Handy Mike Mennick Anne-Margaret Van Pelt Jody Livergood Mom Dad Johnny Housch Photographers: Ric Anderson Mike Becker Paul Cook Paul Bondarenko Phil Summerville Russ Williams Tom Kemner Tim Himmelwright Susan Shank Linda Cadman Mark Rogers Doug Allgood Kevin Brennfleck Matt Young . ' 52 9