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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

av tbtn ns tl|B bohg ts one nnb get I|a0 mang memters anb all tl|e xntxtthtvs ai ti 2 hairq ta Table of Contents Opening 1 Activities 16 Sports 66 Underclassmen 1 02 Seniors 1 42 Administration Faculty 1 80 Organizations 202 Advertisements 212 Index 224 Closing 228 1 JM •S — ..I ' ;?.?;• • ' Taylor University Upland, Indiana 46989 1981 Ilium Jjfnr tixtn ns i t hait is ant ntib ti ijas xtmn xxtexxxbtvs nnb all tl|£ mtmhtvs ai ii t hairg tl|0ugi| ii t nvt mnn nvt ant httit i ' 10 11 12 so nisa ts OIi|rtst. 13 (Eavxnti]inns 12:12 14 15 Jim Rapson imitates Dr. Nygren at the Rapson Terry Haines Concert. Fall Chapels Taylor Graduate, Kent Fishel Cbfa), of Dis cipleship Inc. spoke on September 19. Lamb ' s Players, a performing arts company from San Diego 18 Diversity in Worship Loren Laing, of the Anthony Family, performs the Orange Blossom Special Chapel provides the opportunity for Taylor students, faculty, and adminis- tration to come together as a whole body for worship and for spiritual growth. Three times a week Taylor had an opportunity to experience a regen- eration of mind and soul. This fall ' s Chapel speakers included Taylor faculty, alumni, parents, as well as friends of the university. The speak- ers came to us from different parts of the country and also from as nearby as Upland. Pastor Hill started out the school year with his Chapel topic of Fickle Follow- ers. Dr. James Earl Massey of Ander- son School of Theology was our next speaker, followed by our own President, Dr. Milo Rediger, who spoke to us on The Rest of the ' R ' s ' in Revival. A few of the unique Chapels included: The Anthony Family musicians, Jim and Sally Conway ' s multi-media presenta- tion on Kids of Divorce , and the Lamb ' s Players presentation of Corrie and Father Ten Boom. Other Chapel speakers were: Mr. Kent Fishel, Dr. Peter Kreeft, Don Odie, Dr. William Bright, Mr. Harry Blamires, Mr. Don A. Fields, and Mr. James Butcher. As Robert Davenport listens, Bill Bright of Campus Crusade for Christ International, speaks on Christians ' political involvement. 19 lichael Iceberg . ■ 4« rL. 1 H r f : l l L r S9 ; | ..._ 1 (■ £4 m - % ■ . Geoff Ames and Bob Engel perform at campus variety show. Danish Gym Team US Marine Band T U, Jazz Ensemble 20 Pete Carlson Fall Entertainment Members of Taylor ' s student organi- zations put much time and effort into planning a wide range of social activities for T.U. students. Pete Carlson started the fall activities Freshman Week-end with a very entertaining concert featur- ing both his Christian and secular songs. Next, the newly initiated freshmen com- bined with the more experienced up- perclassmen to show their stuff at the all campus talent show. The first Christian rock concert of the year was City Limits. The Wright Brothers pro- vided a change of pace with their blue- grass country music. DeGarmo Key, one of the rising Christian rock bands, was also well received by the student body. Adding an international flair to the fall social activities, the Danish Gym Team made its fourth appearance at Taylor. The United States Marine Band from Washington, D.C. gave a spectacu- lar performance, which included several of the famed John Phillip Sousa ' s marches. Other concerts that provided an enjoyable break from the academic life included: Michael Iceberg, Taylor ' s own T.U. Concert Band and Jazz En- semble, and Noel Paul ' Stookey and his band Bodyworks. A very special and in- spiring concert was given by Edie Rader and Friends. One of the more unique activities of first semester was the intellectually stimulating Great Debate between Dr. Corduan and Dr. Nygren. The topic under debate and discussion was Eter- nal Security. The debate was very well received, proving that entertainment can be educational. DeGarmo Key 21 El-hun Eckert and her family attend the game against Wilmington Jim Wheeler records went on sale outside the gate before the game and at halftime JIM WHEELER MEMORIAL STADI 22 ' - . Brad Davis moves the ball against Goshen. Parents ' Weekend After the first five weeks of school, Parent ' s Weekend Is looked forward to with great excitement and anticipation. The freshmen, especially, enjoy the op- portunity to see Mom and Dad, as well as to show ofF the campus and to in- troduce their new friends. The over- whelming response of the parents was evident as they roamed the campus in masses. Parent ' s Weekend began with Friday ' s chapel service. The message was delivered by Dr. Bill Bright, founder and President of Campus Crusade for Christ, International. Friday night the Lamb ' s Players ' Theatre presented Pardon Me Christian, But Your Old Nature is Showing . The parents and students were up early Saturday morn- ing, for a Family Prayer Breakfast. The Taylor Music Department provided Sat- urday evening ' s entertainment. The weekend was drawn to a dramatic close at the Sunday morning worship service. Harold E. Hughes, former U.S. Senator and Governor from Iowa, was the fea- tured speaker. The participation of the parents was deeply appreciated in mak- ing this year ' s Parent ' s Weekend a suc- cess. 2nd West ' s River Raft Saturday morning Family Prayer Breakfast. 23 Senior Class Representatives Dwight Jacobsen and Nancy Laky. For most people, Homecoming 1980 was the weekend of October 24-26. For the planning committee, Homecoming 1980 started in April. The initial group of planners had an enormous task be- fore them, the first step being that of appointing fifteen committee chairmen. Publicity, the country picnic, Dionne Warwick Concert, Coffeehouse, Chapel, etc., are only a few of the committees that were formed to make Homecoming 80 a reality. Throughout the summer months the co-chairmen sent out let- ters to keep this newly formed group excited and motivated. September was the kick-off month to dig in and get to work. What type of music should we have at the coffee house? Tommy Taylor needs a miniature tux! Where can I get a popcorn machine? Let ' s get these tickets sold! I need 25 pumpkins for the picnic!?! The tension, fury, and insanity mounted until it happened. To our sur- prise, the weekend came and went very smoothly. Friday ' s Homecoming chapel officially started the weekend. It in- cluded the traditional Taylor fight song and nostalgic choir. Friday evening was the much talked about concert; Dionne Warwick. Saturday featured an alumni brunch, a country picnic with all the tri- mmings, a T.U. football game, and Ex- travaganza ' 80 in the evening. Sunday ' s chapel brought a fitting conclusion to the weekend, as Dr. Ted Engstrom presented the message. Truly, Homecoming 1980 was a memorable weekend, and those who played a part in it are proud . . . and ex- hausted. Ellen Eckert Tommy Taylor performs at Ex travaganza ' 80 . Ken Delp and Janice Hallford cheerfully brave the weather at the football game. 24 Dionne Warwick performed Friday right in the gym iliilJil Debbie Robinson, Joe Jeter, and Be h Grimes present All 1 Can Say ' ' at Extravaganza ' 80 . Steve Long attempts to entertain the crowd at the greased pig contest. :«: ««!:?.- • — .• Tr -• a iWUl ' A ■ . . Seniors strain tc victory in the finals of the tug of war. Homecoming ' 80 The Times of Your Life 25 Halloween That one dan-, scary night of th e year when all the goblins and ghosts ccme out of hiding finally arrived on the cam- pus of T.U. Hallo A een was indeed an eventful night full of mysterious hap- penings To build ip the anticipation of this haunting night, Morris Hall held their famous MasoLierade Party. Witches, monsters, ghosts, you nane it, they were there. Next, Dennis James, a widely acclaimed artist on the theatre organ scene today, carre to thriM and chill the audience. The black-robed fig- ure jumped out of a coffin to open his performance. What followed was i thrilling combination of a silent horror film with eerie organ accompaniment. With this being his second year at Tay- lor, the silent movie was, The Cat and the Canary, a 1927 comedy-horror. The evening of nightmare arrived with SUB ' S gruesome double feature. The mysteriously dressed students greeted the horror films, Tales from the Crypt and Wait Until Dark. This proved to be a suspenseful evening to climax the frightening and fun Halloween events. Left Geoff Ames and Carann Tomer Above: Sarah Devries Below: Cave People. ■ Bk. ' -S i f 26 Greg Ryan and Fred Smith Loretta Lantz and Brian McEachern. Lisa La Bold 27 The Bishop (Randy Wyatt) jumps over Miss Skillon (Julia Shepherd) on a run through the house. See How They Run ' %«4l «.Jl A A K..«. Randy Wyatt, Dave Shipley, Robin Chernenko, Julia Shepherd, Kathie McCloud, and Mike Burchfield re-enact how Corporal Winton ended up on Penelope. 28 Miss Skillon (Julia Shepherd) and the Reverend Toop (Mike Burchfield) practice in an unfinished setting. Any member of the Taylor community that took the opportunity to attend the University ' s production of See How They Run knows that it was well worth his time. With its crazy, spontaneous chase scene and the hilarious series of events, the play was very well done. Proving once more the high quality of an education at Taylor, 1980 graduate Jim Rapson directed the fast-paced comedy with much flair. Keeping all the characters on the small stage of the Little Theater and using them In a pur- poseful and pleasing way had to be quite a task, but it was successfully done- Jim ' s hard work would have gone un- noticed, had it not been for the splendid cast he had to work with Mike Bur- chfield as the pompous Reverend Toop; Robin Cherneko as the mischievous Penelope (wife of Reverend Toop); Kathie McCloud as the confused Cock- ney maid; Dave Shipley as the hand- some young serviceman; Julia Shepherd as the snooty, drunken spinster; Randy Wyatt as the composed bishop; Mark Stevens as the bewildered visiting clergyman; Dave Albright as an escaped, violent Russian; and Dave Thompson as the rough Sergeant Towers. Each char- acter was improved upon by the specific qualities of the Taylor student that por- trayed them, and the play was marked as another top performance in the 1981 year at Taylor. Corporal Chve Wmton (Dave Shipley) Miss Skillon, and the maid (Kathie McCloud). Director Jim Rapson helps Robm Chernenko in rehearsal. 29 Fall Candids . ■ 1 , ..S NSV-ft ' ' ' ' «i: t- ■ - i= i 1 S - -.■ ♦ ' ti 30 ' BgMi ' i ' i ' fft iii I T ' H 31 Dr Edward Earl Hartman; Tampa, Fl September 21-26, 1980... Dr. Edward Earl Hartman Theme: SoanlH K ' ?Ae Pana U Sunday, 7:00pm ... . Anarchy, Apostasy and Apathy Matthew 24— The Last Days Monday, 10:00am.. . Preying On or Praying To God Luke 18:9-14— Two Men In The Temple To Pray Monday, 7:00pm ... . A Dead Man ' s Living Message Luke 16: 19-31- The Rich Man And Lazarus Tuesday, 7:00pm .. . What More Can The Father Do? Luke 15: 11-32— The Prodigal And His Brother Wednesday, 10:00am. . The Responsibility To Listen Matthew 13:1-9, 8-23— The Sower And The Seed Wednesday, 7:00pm .. . Loves Ttiat Give To Our Need Luke 10:25-37— The Good Samaritan Thursday, 7:00pm .. . This Isn ' t DisneyWorld Mark 4:26-29— The Growing Seed Friday, 10:00am. . God ' s Engraved Invitation Luke 14: 15-24— The Great Supper Dr. Hartman will be available for informal gatherings as well as classroom lecturing. Scheduling should be made | through Student Min str ies Office, extension 205 or 436. Fall Spiritual Emphasis Week Bob Engel, Dr. Hartman, and Mark Slaughter await the start of a service. 32 Spring Spiritual Emphasis Reverand Roger J- Newton Taylor ' s Spring Spiritual Emphasis Week was truly an enlightening experi- ence as well as a growing time Rev. Roger J. Newton was the dynamic speaker from Birkenhead, England who shared with us the Truth in each meet- ing, February 8th through the 13th, Our speaker believes that the duty of the Christian ministry today is to strive hon- estly to know what God says in the Scriptures and to endeavor consistently to present these truths to all people. The theme of Spiritual Emphasis Week, The Manifesto and the Kingdom of God, gave an excellent basis from which to expand. Rev. Newton first dis- cussed the Law of the Kingdom such as, what God is like, what sin is like, what Man is like, and finally what a Christian, is like. Next, the emphasis was placed on the Life of the king- dom of God. He spoke of the invest- ment, service, bounty, and entrance to life. Rev. Newton closed the series of messages by dwelling on our Lord, He asks if we were building our house on the rock or sand ' Many from all over campus were challenged and helped through the Speaker. As one person said, He put a search-light on our souls, and told us the absolute truth leaving the final deci- sion up to us. His clear message chal- lenged us to give our weaknesses over to the Lord, and let Him use us through His strength. Rev, Newton is committed to a ministry centered on Biblical expo- sition as a means of sharing the Gospel, as it is based for authoritatively presenting Jesus Christ in the power of the Spirit. The Spirit of the Lord could be felt throughout the week as Rev, Newton presented the messages with power. This Spring Spiritual Emphasis week proved to be a refreshing time to all who attended and endeavored to ap- ply the message presented. Reverand Newton greets Junior Marilyn Collins after a service. 33 Randy Stonehil Taylor ' s winter activity schedule in- cluded three major concerts. The first concert of the season was Randy Sto- nehill, a familiar performer to TU stu- dents. His rock music provided a real message to many. Next, Taylor ' s own talent took the stage. Barry and Bryan Krick and band combined contemporary and mellow music to entertain the audience. Many of the songs they performed were of their own original creation. Great anticipation and excitement mounted as the final winter concert neared. Debby Boone, nationally known for both her secular and Christian mu- sic, gave an outstanding performance before a sell-out crowd. From her first appearance on the stage Debby Boone captured the attention, respect, and friendship of the audience. When her shoe strap broke leaving her barefooted for the f irst half of the show, Debby informed the audience that now she was appropriately dressed for her next number— a country song. The first half of her performance was secular music including a medley of Linda Ronstadt hits. After the first half of the show, John and Vickyo Witty, a Christian comedy team, entertained the audience with several fast-paced situ- ation comedies. The second half of the concert was very inspirational. Debby sang songs of worship and praise to the Lord. The most moving part of the night was Debby ' s personal testimony. Her strong faith was apparent as she sang her well-known hit You Light Up My Life. The evening concluded with a standing ovation for Debby followed by an en- core. The highlight of braving the cold to participate in winter chapels was Black Awareness Week. The Reverend J.C. Williams of Muncie, Indiana was the first to speak on this topic. The series was brought to a close by the Reverend Starlon Washington from Grand Rapids, Michigan, who instructed the student body concerning Cross Cultural Evan- gelism. B Krick 34 Reverend Starlon Washington Debby Boone Winter Activities Reverend Washington and Ed Campbell react to Herb Griffin ' s humorous introduction of the speaker. 35 Christmas A truly special time of year, the Christmas season fills every heart with joy and happiness. The air is filled with excitement as family and friends antici- pate Christmas gatherings and celebra- tions. At Taylor, the sentiment of the Christmas season captures the attention of all. Caroling, parties, Christmas trees, lights, and presents can be seen and felt throughout the campus. The spirit of this holiday season be- gan at Taylor with the Repertoire Theatre production of Dickin ' s A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Much talent and work went into this successful production. Next, the annual candlelightmg service warmed the hearts of many. The unity of Christ was felt as everyone joined to- gether in spirit. For this is the true meaning of Christmas, thanksgiving to the Lord for sending His Son to earth. The traditional climax of Taylor ' s Christ- mas season is always evident in the Chapel program. The holiday music from the Chorale and orchestra set the stage for the dramatic Sleigh Ride end- ing. The Christmas events along with the completion of finals create an an- ticipation for a wonderful Holiday Sea- son for all. Jami Kinzer sings with the Senior car- oilers at the Nursing Home 36 Above: Entertainment at the Christmas Banquet Left Pastor Hil l presides at the Christmas Candlelight Service. 37 During the month of January, several groups, comprised of students and fac- ulty, left the security of Taylor to ex- plore other parts of the country and other parts of the world. Taking with them their enthusiasm and desire to witness and experience a different cul- ture, the groups returned with more knowledge, understanding and pictures than they probably imagined possible. One group, of 26 students and pro- fessors, spent 20 days in England trav- elling to Salisbury, Winchester, Canter- bury, Oxford, and Stratford-Upon-Avon. In London they saw Big Ben, West- minister Abbey, St. Paul ' s Cathedral, Picadilly Circus, and Harrod ' s Depart- ment store. Weekend excursions took a few to Scotland, Wales, France, and Germany. The pastry shop, Bobbies, Double Decker buses, huge black cabs, and small, fast cars were just a few of the everyday sights in London. What do you call . . . twelve Taylor students, one prof, a hostel called Casa delos amigos, wandering around the Museum of Anthropology, climbing the pyramids, buying silver in Taxco, watching cliff divers, and sunning on the beaches of Acapuico ' You call it the Taylor Interterm trip to Mexico, that ' s what! You call it intermediate and cap- stone Spanish students studying and sightseeing in Mexico City, living with Mexican families frantically memorizing hablo, hablas, habia . . ., meeting a lot of loving and encouraging people, and above all, having an enjoyable learning experience. During Inter-term, Dr. Leon Adkison of the System ' s Dept. took a group of system ' s majors on a tour of busi- nesses, management, and computer systems in Boston, New York City, and Washington D.C. This year the group was able to attend the Presidential In- auguration, visit with Congressman Hillis, see all the sights on Wall Street, tour Digital Equipment Corp., plus a lot more. Professor Alan Winquist and eleven students went to Europe to study the Professor Phil Jones and the Mexico tourists. England tourists wait for their luggage to be picked up. 38 Protestant Reformation for twenty-four days in the Netherlands, West Germany, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Switzer- land, and France. They spent eight days behind the Iron Curtain where they visited numerous places connected with iVlartin Luther ' s life, had meetings with FDG officials (Communist Youth Organi- zation), got used to people staring at their Ford van and Fiesta, and learned how to keep warm under almost any condition. They studied Ulrich Zwingli and the Anabaptists in Zurich and John Clavin in Geneva. They also had a free day to ski the Swiss Alps in Interlaken, and spent two days sightseeing in Paris. They had some bags confiscated at the Czech border, ate on the Champs Elysses, saw the Buchenwald concen- tration camp, were only twenty kilome- ters from where the hostages would be flown into West Germany, and saw Am- sterdam at night. Systems majors in Boston. 4 ■r va A England trip members. Interterm Trips ' 81 Students Experience World Outside Taylor 39 Lighthouse members perform at Stunce William ' s church. 3ecl y Hill, Kevin Taylor, Doug Allgood, Karen Wittig, and Steve Beers. Lighthouse is a team of Taylor stu- dents who spend the month of January in the Caribbean island of Nassau, Ba- hamas in a cross-cultural experience of ministry ' service. In this tenth con- secutive year, eighteen students and two administrators volunteered for Lighthouse ministry to the Bahamas. We followed Lighthouse alumni of the past year to luxurious Joy Bible Camp— located on the island of Nas- sau—where we established ourselves for a three and one-half week mission project. The camps soon became our home as we made friends with Lori the frog and Julia the rat . To keep things going we had Steve ' s Happy Van , may it rest in peace, frosty cold showers, and outdoor eating at its fin- est. Each one of us anticipated many great things from God as we planned our programs with singing, puppets, sermons, and clowns. We shared these programs various ways— in churches, schools, street ministries, a hospital, a maximum-security prison, and even a luxury cruise ship called the Emerald Seas. We traveled to the Bahamas on a missions project to complete teaching, social work, and religious practicums. Little did we realize the impact it would have on our lives: to grow with God and learn to depend more on Him, to learn about ourselves, to learn about another culture, to learn how to work closely with others, and to share with others what Christ means to us. Lighthouse truly was an experience to remember. Doug Allgood Becky Hill, and Dave Smith participate in Laundry Day. 40 Dave Smith and Bonnie Veenstra are clowns for a day at Kingsway Academy. Lighthouse ' 81 Pastor Hill converses with a col- lege admissions tour guide. 41 -?  r vo,: SSB2 ' ' ■ ■I ' f P iJWJj -ypp? ; ' S : K ' ' 0f Winter Candids 42 43 Dr Rediger honored Spring Chapels Scott Dodd receives his athletic award. 44 M ' ' Dr Leon Adkinson honored as teacher of the year Spring Chapels presented a wide range of topics. Dr. Milo Rediger, one of the first speakers, delivered his address entitled, You ' re Servants for Jesus ' Sake - Teen Haven, Christian Youth Centers, was the topic of Reverend Bill Drury, founder director of Christian Youth Services, Inc. Joel and Jo-Anne Taylor both shared the Lords calling in their life to serve as short term mis- sionaries in Taiwan. An extremely entertaining Chapel was presented by the Asbury Seminarians, a 35 voice male chorus of students from Asbury Theological Seminary. Another stimulating Chapel service was given by Miss Catherine Meeks, who is co-or- dinator of Women ' s Prison Project and Afro-American Studies Program at Mercer University. The annual All-Campus Communion Service on Good Friday was one of the years highlights. A unique Chapel with the theme, ' ' Process and Permanence , was presented by Communication and Theatre Arts majors. The final chapel speaker was Taylor ' s President-elect, Dr. Greg Lehman, who spoke on Chris- tian leadership and his plans for car- rying out his new role as Taylor ' s future President. Illumination 45 Right- Morning Star Below Sweet Com fort Band 46 The Imperials ' k Jt JitJMA Mm - in ■-  ! ' ■ Above: Gary Alms. Spring Concerts Steve Beeson This year ' s Spring Concerts included two major concerts and three mini-con- certs. The first major concert of the season was the Imperials. The Imperials returned to Taylor to perform before a sellout crowd. Their contemporary Christian music excited the crowd throughout the performance. The au- dience showed their appreciation by giv- ing the Imperials a standing ovation at the end of the concert. The final major concert was also well received. The Sweet Comfort Band en- tertained with its hard rock music. The crowd was at times unruly and very emotional. Sweet Comfort Band pro- vided a change of pace. The three mini-concerts provided an opportunity for Taylor students to dis- play their talents. The four concerts were: Steve Beeson, Gary Alms and Morning Star. The quality of this year ' s concerts was due to the combined effort and careful planning of Dave Albright and Lowell Haines. These concerts have been en- joyed not only by Taylor students and faculty but also by Taylor alumni, friends and family, and the surrounding communities. 47 Tsietel (Louanne Lofland) receives the letter from Perchik, Tevye and the Fiddler (Mark McHenney). Leaving Anatevka The Sabbath Prayer 48 Fiddler on the Roof Here in the circle of our little village , ., so Tevye, the witty and wise milk- man m FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, in- troduces Anatevka. In this small Russian town, every resident is part of a larger family because of common heritage, be- liefs, and needs. In February, this village came to life for the audiences, and for the actors under the direction of OIlie Hubbard and Mike Burchfield, with Steven Town and Al Harrison directing the musical portions of the play. Besides offering three nights of laughter and tears to the Taylor Community, Fiddler was an experience in fellowship which won ' t be easily forgotten by anyone involved. Tevye (Dale Dobias) introduces the Fiddler on the Roof. ' The Russians and Villagers celebrate. 49 Annie teaches Helen to eat with a spoon Captain Keller rescues Annie from her room that Helen locked her m. 50 As family members look on, Mrs, Keller and Annie argue over how to discipline Helen. HHP 1 ■ ■j p p ' d lM H ■hl!! p W| 1K Hl w m §1 k H R Tv - ■■-■ ■i 1 ' AH griflffiH I nl fc B W ' ' ' H Annie and Helen meet for the first time. Miracle Worker A miracle was reenacted on the stage of the Taylor University theatre during the spring performance of William Gib- son ' s award winning play, THE MIR- ACLE WORKER. The drama tells the true story of the attempts and eventual success of a persistant, strong-willed teacher, Annie Sullivan, to impart the deaf and blind Helen Keller with the gift of language. The principal ' ' miracle oc- curs at the climax of the play, when An- nie, played by Ellen Eckert, spells the word water into Helen ' s hand while holding it under a stream of gushing water. Helen (Kathy Shepperd) experi- ences a flash of insight as she finally comprehends the connection between the letters spelled into her hand and the water flowing through her fingertips. Al- though this is the major event from which the play derives its title, several other transformations occur in the lives of the other characters. Captain Keller, Helen ' s outspoken father, portrayed by Dave Shipley, learns to recognize and appreciate the opinions of others. Mrs. Keller (Linda Britton) realizes that her overprotective love for Helen is destruc- tive. Kurt Bullock, as the insolent James Keller, advances in his search for identity. And Annie herself learns how to love and how to deal with her past. Under the direction of Jesse Rousselow, THE MIRACLE WORKER has transpired into an emotionally uplifting and stirring dramatic success. The climax of the play occurs when Helen learns the meaning of the word water. ' 51 Phil Somniervilte prepares to camp m the desert between Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona Highways i . tmS . What do you get when you mix one of Dr. Mikkleson ' s Indian dances, Dr. Bur- kholder ' s What kind of cactus is this? Observations, one of Dr. Jenkinson ' s short lectures , fifty-five bicycles, a possum bus, and dry camping in the Arizona desert? If it sounds like a hor- ror movie, you ' re close but not quite on target! Actually, it ' s all part of a great experience called Arizona Highways . As seen from the seat of a ten-speed bicycle. The 800 mile trip starting in BIythe, Colorado and travelling through Las Vegas, the Hoover Dam area, Kingman, Phoenix, Tucson, Tombstone, and end- ing up in Dagia, Arizona. What an ex- cellent opportunity to you academically, physically, and spiritually. A group of our fifty students, three professors, ten wheels staff personnel, and three adults managed to complete the trip and in the process learned more about them- selves in the Southwest. Wheels performs Heaven Came Down before Taylor Grads at Sun City. 52 Members of the trip pose at Douglas, Arizona. Siesta beside the Indian rums at Casa Grande. Coach Davenport and Janice Hallford, Relaxing at a Methodist Church in Sun City, Arizona. 53 In lieu of Dr. Milo Rediger ' s retire- ment in July, 1981, the search for a new president to succeed him began back in November, 1980. After much research and deliberation, invitations were extended to Dr. David LeShana, President of George Fox College in Ore- gon, and Dr. Lon Randall, President of Malone College in Ohio, to meet with student leaders and the board of trustees to discuss their possible inter- est in being considered candidates for Taylor ' s President. LeShana and Randall were inter- viewed by students and administration in early December. The Board decided on LeShana and offered the position to him. Dr. LeShana turned it down, saying he did not feel the Lord had re- leased him from his commitment to George Fox College. In late January the search began again. Dr. Gregg Lehman, Taylor ' s Ex- ecutive Vice President was selected to be a Presidential candidate and went through a rigorous schedule of dis- cussions and interviews, again, with the Board and student leaders. This proce- dure continued through early March when Lehman was offered the position and he accepted. A unanimous vote by the Board on March 7 officially elected Dr. Lehman, with his excellent quali- fications and 7 years of experience in teaching and administrative positions in the Taylor program, to be the next President of Taylor University. Campus feeling after Dr. LeShana declined Taylor ' s offer. 54 Dr Gregg Lehman Search Over, Lehman New Taylor President Dr and Mrs David LeShana Or and Mrs, Lon Randall 55 On April 3, 1981, 1200 high school students from all over the United States poured onto the Taylor campus ex- hausted from their trips and yet full of excitement and energy as they faced the weekend. The Taylor students greeted them with open arms and eager anticipation after a long year of hard work and planning. From these first moments on, God ' s presence and work- ing was evident as it had been all year. The theme, SET FREE, taken from John 8:32 And you shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free , permeated each facet of the weekend: through the colorful drappings and let- tering hung across the Chapel stage, through the dynamic and singable theme song written by John Moser and Tim Johnson, through the words of challenge and commitment so effec- tively and meaningfully communicated by the speaker Ron Hutchcraft and fi- nally through the interaction and dis- cussion carried on in the discussion groups, in the dorm rooms and on the sidewalks. And through it all God moved in subtle and yet powerfully miraculous ways. Youth Conference offered the kids a variety of stimulating, challenging, and fun activities including the Super Star Competition which took place under threatening skies. As God held back the ram, all over the campus, kids could be seen spinning wildly around bats, screaming and yelling for their teams, and scrambling for the finish line in the multi-faceted obstacle course. The kids were also able to experience an evening with musician Steve Camp, as he raised the roof with songs like A Feelin ' s Happening and shared his testimony. The movie The Hiding Place was an- other highlight of the weekend. Hundreds of students made com- mitments to new life, revival and free- dom in Christ. This was the purpose for Youth Conference for which many hours were spent in prayer which God an- swered in ways that were never dreamed of. Youth Conference is not a finished event, but a New Beginning in Him . . . Co-Chairmen Paul Gearhart and Edie Ra der Youth Conference ' 81 Be Set Free 56 Left: Steve Camp. Below: Penny Smith and Mark Nelson. Below: The many faces of Youth Conference ' 81 Speaker Ron Hutchcraft. 57 larcee Murray with her rubber duckie Dave Mick Jagger Albright. Recreating the 50 ' s. 58 Taylathon Inter-Class Council, ICC, is an organi- zation that coordinates class com- petition. It gives the students an oppor- tunity to be a participant rather than a spectator. The Council consists of all the class officers and the Director of Stu- dent Programs (Lowell Haines)- In the Fall, this group plans the Tug-of-War, Couples Soccer, and various other activ- ities that create interest among the stu- dent body. In the Spring, ICC took on a fund raising project that supported 30 stu- dents in the Dominican Republic and Haiti. Money was raised by sponsoring a 24 hour bike-runathon in which 60 stu- dents (30 girls and 30 guys) were able to raise close to $1300 through pledges. ICC also sponsored the major event of the year: Taylathon. The events for this weekend included the Tarzan and Jane contest, couples softball, canoe race, trike race and the 64 lap bike race. The Seniors (class of ' 81) for the first time were competitive in mter-class com- petition, by dominating the Fall activi- ties, namely the tug-of-war. However, the Freshmen and Sophomores gave them a run for it on Taylathon week- end. The Freshmen won the bike race which was a first in five years and they even managed to win the majority of the points for Taylathon which was a first ever. However, it was not enough to defeat the Seniors, who took the class trophy for overall competition. The final point standings were as follows: Seniors 1175, Sophomores-965, Freshmen -940, Juniors-850. As men- tioned earlier, this was the overall com- petition which made them second to none in ' 81. Left: Tnkeathon, Above; Freshmen Championship bike team. Left Scott Dodd ndes for the Seniors Above: Mark Levesque and Betsy Burns repre- sent the sophomores in the Tarzan and Jane competition Left: John Rodgers and Doree DeSmit at- tempt to reach base safely against the sen- iors in couples softball 61 Spring Candids 62 63 Rich Knowles receives congratulations. Sun Shines on Graduates For the first time in eight years, the sun shone brightly on a Taylor University graduation. While people were pleased with this occurrence alone, they were also treated to a thought provoking message in the baccalaureate service by Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon. In his message, he stressed the idea of building a new Jer- usalem. With the world in the condition it is today. Christians and the church must start to use their influence-not so we can be successful, but so we can be faithful. The commencement service was the last one presided over by Dr. Milo Rediger. After a speech by class representative Dwight Jacobson, the degrees were award- ed. Dr. Rediger honored his wife, and he passed the gavel to Taylor ' s next presi- dent, Gregg Lehman. The graduates filed outside for pictures and goodbyes. But, hey, seniors, don ' t dwell on the past. Keep looking forward. Don ' t ever say good-bye forever. Just wait, you ' ll see your friends again. God Bless you all. Senator IVlarl Hatfield. Tammy Rediger receives her diploma. 64 The BA candidates applaud the BS candidates. 65 Cleone Heebner and Karen Gerent embrace after winning the I.A.I.A.W. Div ision III State Volleyball Cham- pionship. This year ' s Taylor football team was a group of young men that were com- mitted to giving their best physically, mentally, and spiritually in the toughest small college conference in the na- tion. — Coach Sam Sample A final season record of 2-7 is disap- pointing. One of the major goals of any athletic team is to win; when that does not happen, it makes the whole season hard to take. Yet there are positive points to the story. The Hoosier-Buck- eye Collegiate Conference was rated as the strongest NAIA Division 11 confer- ence in football this year. Playing against teams of that caliber week after week taught the Trojans many lessons. They became better football players be- cause of it, learning to give more of themselves than they thought to be possible. In many ways, that is more im- portant than outscoring the opponent. On October 18, however, Taylor trav- elled to Manchester College and came home with their first victory under their belts, a 21-7 win. They beat Earlham a week later, playing .500 ball in their last four games. Playing .500 ball is the goal for next year, and if the Trojans can avoid seri- ous injuries— they had 19 players out with them this year-that goal could be attainable. Jim Long and Rob Johnson were the captains of this year ' s team, and Long was also the MVP. John Ozmun was given HBCC All-Conference honors, while Tim IMordberg, Jim Long, and Os- mun made the NAIA =21 All-Distnct team. Football: Perseverance Dave Sweeting on his first day in the Cripple Club, 19 members strong in 1980 Paul Alford clutches a pass from quarterback Ron Korfmacher. 1st Row L-R: Gary Huffman, Paul Alford, Glenn Harsch, Dan Norris, Dick Shephard, Gary Tighe, Steve Majors, Greg Fetzer, Dave Eastman, Pat Mulligan, Brad Hole, Dan Edwards, Jon Brewer. 2nd Row L-R: Coach Brian Baker, Brent Jacobus, Rod Morgan, Ron Korfmacher, Ron Johnson, Dave Sweeting, Greg Mervine, Mark Metzger, Larry Marshall, Tim Nordberg, Mike Milkie, Mike Daugherty, Dan Thompson. 3rd Row L ' R: Mark Fields, Scott Norris, Kent Mosher, Chris Gerardot, Rob Johnson, Kevin Greves, Jim Long, Tracy Tipton, Jim Boyce, Brett Cowell, Bruce Hosket, 4th Row L-R: Coach Dana Sorensen, Coach Jim Anderson, Coach Joe Romine, Coach Larry Courtney, Mark DeHaan, Clark Hewitt, Greg Holloway, Jim Woodward, Rollin Ford, Darrell Ibach, Randy Brannen, Tony Snyder, John Davis, mgr. David Jackson. 5th Row L-R: Dave Potter, Dean Hill, Tom Mortland, Randy Brunstetter, Mark Terrell, Jim Stamper, Mike Wolford, Mike Hmielewski, Steve Ogle, Art Distelrath, Phil Barker, Head Coach Sam Sample, mgr. Rick Gates, Coach Dick Gates, mgr. Tom Fox, mgr. Andy Bowman. 6th Row L-R: John Ring, Troy Bryan, Troy Leander, John Shull, Matt Green, Mike Lee, Milan Lewis, John Ozmun, Kevin Rich, 7th Row L-R: Mark Wilkerson, Adiey Harms, Steve Beers, Gary Bondarenko, Mike Darling, Dave Calderhead, Russ Duttweiller, Tracy Sibley, John Fabbro. 68 - V-Vv All-Conference punter John Ozmun kicks one over a defender. Taylor 13 Rose-Hulman 35 Taylor Hanover 13 Taylor 8 Defiance 9 Taylor 7 Bluffton 14 Taylor 14 Wilmington 30 Taylor 21 Manchester 7 Taylor 7 Findley 35 Taylor 17 Earlham 7 Taylor 12 Anderson 55 Ron Korfmacher hands off to running back Dan IMorris. 69 ' ' When these runners were all well at the same time, as exhibited at the Con- ference meet, no team at our level of competition could come close to them. — Coach George Glass These words of Coach Glass describe both the beauty and the problem of the 1980 Cross Country team. When they were physically healthy, they were un- stoppable. But within a 10-14 day pe- riod, all the lead runners became ill, and it was not until the Conference meet that they were all healthy again. What this resulted in was a lot of frustration; this was probably the best Cross Country team in Taylor history, yet they did not have the best record by any means. At the NAIA District meet, 4 out of 7 runners were out, and at the Little State meet, 3 out of 7 runners could not compete. By the Conference meet, however, the team was back at full strength, and all the frustration and sickness was forgotten as the Trojans came out on top. Walter Bliss had a great sophomore year, winning individual honors in the NAIA meet, the Indiana Little State, and the Conference meet; that is the first time anyone from any college has ever accomplished such a feat. Bliss was also voted the team ' s Most Valuable Runner. Senior Captain Frank Gro- tenhuis won the coveted Golden Guts Award for the second consecutive year. Cross Country: Championship Meets Won by Taylor: Butler Invitational DePauw Invitational Wabash Invitational Marion Invitational Taylor Invitational HBCC Conference Clockwise from top: Dave Albright and Frank Grothenhuis lead a long line of Tro- jans; Jeff Perrine on the home stretch; Grotenhuis earns his Golden Guts award. ' - 70 Walter Bliss and Phil Treckman turn the corner mm-, L to R; Walter Bliss, Phil Treckman, Jay Redding, Jody May, Bob Engle, Frank Grothenhuis, Paul Orchard, Jeff Ames, Jeff Pemne, Dave Albright. 71 Field Hockey: Competition 1st Row L-R: Dot Ludlow, Jill Howard, 2nd Row L-R: Dori DeSmit, Deanna Golland, Cyndy Johnson, Dawn Starks, Vickie Pierce, Barb Martin. 3rd Row L-R: Kim Rockey (trainer). Sue LeMaster (manager), Shari Templeton, Laura Jones, Karen Vitko, Amy Farren, Teresa Todd, Kathy Duffy, Coach Jones. Taylor 1 Taylor Taylor Taylor 6 Taylor 1 Taylor Taylor 1 Taylor 1 Taylor Taylor 3 Taylor 2 Taylor 2 Taylor 2 Taylor 5 Taylor Taylor St. Mary ' s Valparaiso 1 OT Ball State 5 Marietta College of Wooster7 Indiana University 4 U. of Miami Notre Dame Calvin Goshen Franklin Indiana State U. DePauw Playoffs Earlham Marion State Tournament DePauw OT OT OT Karen Vitko con- trolling the ball on offense. 72 The women of this year ' s field hockey team demonstrated an excellent spirit of team and also the attitude of giving and doing their very best. — Coach Diana Jones. Field hockey is not a popular sport. Not many schools have a program in field hockey, so in order to make a full schedule, Taylor is forced to play many of their games against Division 1 and Di- vision II schools like Ball State, Indiana University, and Notre Dame, even though the Trojans are a Division III . team. Competition is tough, but Taylor was able to beat all the Division III schools they played, and they lost their three games to Division II schools all in overtime. Although the Division III schools generally overpowered the Tro- jans, Coach Jones felt that the team learned their most valuable lesson from their defeats. That is, they learned to accept whatever circumstances came about, knowing that all things happen for a purpose. The hardest part of the season to ac- cept had to be the four overtime de- feats. Overtime is rare in field hockey in itself, but losing all four was heart- breaking since changing those losses to wins would have transformed a 4-11 season into a winning 8-7 year. So close, yet so far away. To turn things around next year, the Trojans will need to show more strength on offense, and with only two seniors leaving the team, they just may be able to do that. The captains of this year ' s team were Jill Howard and Dot Ludlow. Most Im- proved Player honors went to Barb Martin while the Most Valuable Players were Karen Vitko on offense and Dot Ludlow on defense. Vitko was also the team ' s leading scorer. Barb ' Martin, Most Improv- ed Player for the Trojanes, giving all 100%. Dot Ludlow playing her usual tough defense. 1A Working together, Vickie Pierce, Dot Ludlow, Cyndy Johnson, Barb Martin, and goalie Shari Templeton try to stop a goal. 73 Men ' s Tennis: Undefeated = 3 singles player Phil Norton serves one up Below: Buster Behr and Jeff Miller awaiting a serve in a dou- bles match. These guys improved a lot during the season, especially in the area of working together. They played their best in the big meets which is what they worked for — coach Paul Patterson. The 1980-81 Taylor Men ' s Tennis team once again dominated the HBCC. Led by junior Jim Huber, the team took first place at the Districts and Con- ference meets. In conference matches, the Trojan netters finished undefeated with an 8-0 record. Huber finished the season with a 17-0 record in singles and a 15-1 record in double matches with John Rexroth. Huber was Conference and District singles champion, and he and Rexroth were HBCC doubles cham- pions. Other first place finishers in sin- gles at the Conference championships were John Rexroth at —2, Mark Le- vesque at =4, and Heiko Burklin at = 5. In doubles, Phil Norton and Le- vesque took first place at =3, and Jeff Miller and Burklin took 2nd place at 2 doubles. Coach Patterson was named District 21 Coach of the Year. 74 fiiBf-y • ... f, 1 71 . - . -. .. . E.A i ii Top Left Phil Norton extends himself on a return. Above Top Row: Coach Patterson, Heiko Burklin, John Rexroth, Jeff Miller. Bottom Row Mark Le- vesque, Phil Norton, Jim Huber, Left =1 singles player John Rexroth Marion Win Hanover Win Findlay Win Earlham Win Anderson Win Tri State Win Manchester Win Grace Win District 21 1st HBCC 1st Above: Buster Behr gets ready to use his backhand 75 Women ' s Tennis: Learning Right Nancy Wallace serves as Lyn Shepley gets ready to nelp in a doubles match Below Shepley returns with a forehand smash We ' re looking forward to next year because we know now what to expect and the team will have more experience and depth — Coach Sue Herbster. The 1980-81 year was definitely a building one for the Taylor women ' s tennis team. They began the year with little experience; there was only one re- turning letterman on the team. Al- though the Trojane ' s record was only 0- 8-1, four of their losses were only by one match. The entire team will return next season with the exception of Nancy Wallace, the =2 player. Lynn Shepley was the = 1 singles and doubles player, and Ruth Heidtman led the team with a singles record of 9-2 at the =4 position. 76 Tennis is often a game of concentra- tion. Taylor Notre Dame 9 Tavlor 4 Anderson 5 Taylor 4 Franklin 5 Taylor 4 lUSE 5 Taylor 1 Valparaiso 8 Taylor 1 ISU 8 Taylor Ball State 9 Taylor 4 Manchester 4 Taylor 4 Huntington 5 Sometimes things do not go quite right 77 I would describe this year ' s team as one body of Christian ladies working to- gether to glorify the Lord with their volleyball skills, — Coach Mary Edna Glover On September 30, the Taylor volleyball team ' s record stood at 2-5. Yet on November 15, this same team could claim a 25-14 record, and the state championship. This is called peak- ing at the right time, and it is inter- esting to see what it was that enabled this team to do it. First of all, the Tro- jans had the necessary raw skill to play good volleyball. But that alone does not win matches. Attitude and team spirit are important, and this team was strong in this area; they played with a great deal of maturity, never being selfish, and never letting themselves get down in tight spots. There were slumps and there were injuries, but when it came time for the important matches, they were able to work together toward the victory. Cleone Heebner was captain of the squad with Kathy Donovan as co-cap- tain. Heebner and Jean Culbertson shared the MVP award, while Melodie Cripe and Ronda Gentis were both hon- ored as the Most Improved Players. Volleyball: Championship Above: Kathy Donovan sets up with Ronda Gentis backing her. Above: The thrill of victory-state champs! Above: Cleone Heebner sacrificing her body. 78 Taylor 2 Butler 1 Taylor St. Joseph 2 Taylor 2 ISU B Taylor U. of Evansville 2 Taylor Indiana Tech 2 Taylor Butler 2 Taylor Indiana Central 2 Taylor 2 Manchester Taylor St. Joseph 2 Taylor 2 Marion 1 Taylor St. Joseph 2 Taylor 2 Purdue Cal. 1 Taylor 2 Anderson 1 Taylor 2 Goshen 1 Taylor 1 I.S.U.E. 2 Taylor 1 Grace 2 Taylor 2 DePauw Taylor 2 Oakland City 1 Taylor 3 Vincennes 1 Taylor 1 Franklin 2 Taylor 3 Alumni Taylor 2 Huntington Taylor 2 I.U.P.U.F.W. 1 Taylor Marion 2 Taylor 2 Notre Dame 1 Taylor 1 St. Mary ' s 2 Taylor Valparaiso 2 Taylor Vincennes 2 Taylor 2 Hanover Taylor 2 Bethel 1 Taylor 3 Earlham 1 Taylor 2 I.U.P.U.F.W. Taylor 2 DePauw •0 Taylor 2 Spring Arbor Taylor 2 Marion State Tournament Taylor 2 Huntington Taylor 2 Tri-State Taylor 2 I.U.P.U.F.W. 1 Taylor 2 Goshen 1 Taylor 2 Anderson 1 M.A.I.A.W. Tournament Taylor 2 Rio Grande Taylor Ohio N.U. 2 Taylor Stevens Point 2 F nal Record 26-16 Left: Cindy Sterling returns a shot. Below: Cleone Heebner and Nancy Gerent anticipate a spike. Ist Row L-R: mgr. Lori Shep- ard, Becky Kittelson, Jean Culbertson, Charlotte Kumpf, Colleen Wild, Nancy Gerent, Melodie Cripe. 2nd Row L-R: Coach Dan Boyd, Karen Gerent, Ronda Gentis, Pam Drake, Kathy Donovan, mgr. Lana Yost, Cleone Heebner, Head Coach Mary Edna Glover, Cindy Sterling, Coach Jamie Brydon, mgr. Melody Rohrer. 79 Men ' s Intramurals Men ' s Intramurals— the chance for all those high school jocks to pretend they are college stars; the opportunity for all those who were not high school jocks to show that they could have been. These guys play for real-just ask anyone who has been in a football game whether or not the players are trying their hardest. They do. After the dust settled, the Wandering Wheels team had captured the football championship by beating the scrappy 1st West squad in the title game. Swallow Robin showed their speed by running their way to the overall cross country championship: Dan Ryan of 4th Morris took the individual honors in cross country. Sammy Morris dominated the soccer fields as 2nd Mo kicked their way to the championship over second place 3rd Mo. Above: Football, a game of action. Above Zane Huffman finds himself m a tight situation. 80 Upper Left: Swallow Robin cross country champs. Upper Right Swallow cheers their wrestlers on to victory |i tM Above: Kelly Koons Is airborne while trying to pick off a pass. 81 Right: 4th South and 1st West Olson battle for ball control. Below: Speend merchant Nyla Frey outmaneuvers Jill Cooper. fel 82 Women ' s Intramurals %m ' m ! :h ' „A H 1st West Olson and their feared power sweep Women ' s Intramurals the time for the ladies to destroy the myth that the only place for women is on the sidelines as cheerleaders. The girls may not al- ways have the correct technique or the right form for the sport they are par- ticipating in, but they give their all -that IS what counts. Third West Olson ran, kicked, and tugged their way to a first place finish in football with 4th South coming in at second place. After a good season, 2nd South came out on top in the volleyball standings. In racquetball competition, Carol Askeland took top honors, with Amy Farren grabbing 2nd place. Football champions 3rd West Olson discuss strategy. 83 Right Greg Fetzer breaks his man down as he did all season long Below Right: John Rodgers struggles for an excape Dual Meets Taylor 44 Rose-Hulman 11 Taylor 30 Hanover 21 Taylor 18 Indiana Central 25 Taylor 21 Ohio Northern 20 Taylor 20 Wright State 28 Taylor 24 Central State, OH 22 Taylor 13 Indiana U. 33 Taylor 3 Indiana Central 38 Taylor 30 Calvin College 15 Taylor 27 Valpraiso 25 Taylor 40 Frankhn 17 Taylor 37 Anderson 11 We were an unpolished and undevel- oped group of guys who, through a lot of hard work and dedication, developed into a fine wrestling team, — Coach Dana Sorenson After the dismal 1979-80 season, prospects for a good Taylor wrestling team in 1980-81 did not look bright. Then when it became clear that there would only be around 14 team mem- bers, things looked even worse. Yet de- spite all this, the team began the season by winning the Little State Tournament; this was important because it got the Trojans off to a good start and encour- aged the wrestlers to work hard. It paid off, as Taylor won four out of their first six dual matches, including a big win over Central State of Ohio, They also performed well at the Midwest Classic placing 9th out of 20 teams. They went through a short slump after this, a time when injuries and sickness caught up with them. They recovered in February, however, in time to win the District 21 championship and the HBCC championship, with five individual cham- pions. The future looks good for Taylor wrestling as the whole team, with the exception of Scott Dodd, will be return- ing next year. The Most Valuable Wres- tler for the 1980-81 year was Scott Dodd at 190 lbs. who also placed 7th at the National Tournament and was named Ail-American. Greg Fetzer was selected as the Honorary Captain of the squad, Mark Rabine won the Most Im- proved Wrestler Award, and Brent Thomas was given the Blood, Sweat, and Tears Award. 84 Wrestling: Guts Dave Hooks ready for a reversal- Scott Dodd preparing for a pin. 1st Row L-R: Greg Fetzer, John Dalton, Brent Thomas, John Rodgers, Toree Labuff, Rick Francis. 2nd Row L-R: David Jackson, mgr., Scott Dodd, Dave Hooks, Todd Kelly, Ted Morris, Tom Dages, Mark Rabine, Coach Dana Sorenson. 85 Basketball: Playoffs Upper right; Coach Patterson instructs his team dur- ing a time-out. Lower right: James Freshwater gets a shot off amidst a mass of opponents. 1 jlji felt 0 ' - -- M BSIm ' S raK jg 09 jBHM a JH jB IV J r i i ,. . 1 HCj ' A .--J J This basketball team was a group of guys who continually found ways to give more of themselves in order to meet the challenges that arose along the way. -Coach Paul Patterson The 1980-81 Trojans met some tough challenges. They suffered some key in- juries, yet they finished the season with the best record in the HBCC that Taylor has had to date. The team went through a slump after Christmas, losing some close road games, yet they recov- ered down the stretch, winning enough games to make the play-offs. There they lost a tough game to Huntington in the second round, but by making the play- offs they may have been showing us just a taste of things to come. On their west coast trip over Christ- mas break, the Trojans showed that they were able to compete with the best teams on their schedule as they came home with victories over both Westmont and Biola. With a lot of good experi- enced players returning next year, and with the luck of a good off-season, Tay- lor should be able to start defeating the best teams on a regular basis. Before he suffered a knee injury, Mark Wright had a great year, and he was honored by being selected to the HBCC All-Conference team. 1980-81 Basketball Taylor 88 Indiana Tech 73 Taylor 65 Huntington 56 Taylor 53 Bethel 64 Taylor 63 Olivet 76 Taylor 72 Manchester 62 Taylor 66 Anderson 73 O.T Taylor 61 Defiance 57 Taylor 79 Wilmington 63 Taylor 67 Dyke 50 Taylor 63 Marion 73 O.T Taylor 54 Indiana Central 64 Taylor 48 Cal St Northridge 67 Taylor 56 Westmont 48 Taylor 47 Biola 43 O.T Taylor 78 Manchester 66 Taylor 56 Bluffton 60 Taylor 52 Findlay 57 OT. Taylor 58 Hanover 69 Taylor 58 Anderson 50 Taylor 55 Defiance 56 Taylor 66 Wilmington 64 Taylor 57 Indiana Central 65 Taylor 75 Earlham 63 Taylor 70 Manchester 68 Taylor 65 Bluffton 59 Taylor 47 Findlay 45 Taylor 55 Hanover 70 Taylor 69 Earlham Playoffs 57 Taylor 71 Anderson 62 Taylor 46 Huntington 51 86 Left; Joel Lusz puts in a lay-up against Findlay Below Lusz, Timmons, and Ga- brielsen fight for a rebound 1st Row L-R; Dean Ripberger, Rick Hall, Scott Timmons, Joel Lusz, Chris Goeglein, 2nd Row L-R: Tim Hill mgr., Mark Wright, Thomas Smith, Steve Gabrielsen, Arlan Friesen, Bryan Herr, Mark Horine mgr. 3rd Row L-R: Head Coach Paul Patterson. Brian Coffey, Bob Christ- man, Mike Springer, James Freshwater, Joe Coffey, Les Swiontek, Jim Stimmel, Scot Houck, John Trout, Dave Close. 87 Women ' s Basketball: State Runner-ups Above Deb Behr gets a shot off over her defender 1980-81 Trojanes Taylor 59 Alumni 39 Taylor 56 Anderson 43 Taylor 53 St, Francis 37 Taylor 56 Ivy Tech 58 Taylor 44 St Joseph 57 Taylor 57 Evansville 58 Taylor 65 Vincennes 104 Taylor 71 Valparaiso 76 Taylor 64 I UPU Ft. Wayne 50 Taylor 71 Notre Dame 77 Taylor 66 Wheaton 46 Taylor 63 St Marys 60 Taylor 71 DePauw 45 Taylor 67 Franklin 60 Taylor 49 Bethel 39 Taylor 55 Wheaton 68 Taylor 67 Marion 79 Taylor 56 Indiana State JV 68 Taylor 59 Butler 90 Taylor 73 Goshen 41 lAIAW District Taylor 53 Huntington 43 Taylor 60 Hanover 56 Taylor 58 Marion State 75 Taylor 63 St Marys 50 Taylor 61 Marion Regionals 62 Taylor 49 LaCrosse 100 Being a first year coach is a new and challenging experience. When I look back on this year, not only do I remem- ber that God allowed us to be second in the state, but I will also treasure the memories and experiences of many spe- cial friendships. — Coach Sue Herbster In a coach ' s first year, there are usu- ally many adjustments that must take place that prevent a team from playing to its full potential. Yet under the direc- tion of Coach Herbster, the 1980-81 Trojanes overcame a slow start and ended the season by being state run- nerups. Taylor was a tall team, with three players over 5 ' 11 in height, and this enabled them to control the ball con- sistently. The Trojanes also utilized an offense that was simple, but effective with Cindy Harper playing the point guard position and doing a good job of maintaining stability. Harper was voted the Most Valuable Player on the squad; Brenda Hillman and Deb Behr were selected as the team captains. Front Row L-R Amy Farren, Cyndy Harper, Tammy Buttermore, Mary Mann, Becky Kit- tleson. 2nd Row L-R; Diedra DeWitt, Kim Rockey, Pam Pillher, Karen Gerent, Cleone Heebner 3rd Row: Ka- ren Vitko, Coach Sue Herbster, Beb Behr, Karin Alshouse, Brenda Hillman, Me- lodie Cripe. 88 Left: The Trojanes get m offensive rebounding position ' I Hi l 1 1 ay ' ' ' H Hyg Hj 1 J ' ' J PKvk JI Sk lJC ' ■kV kw ' QS v. E isJiw Left: Karen Vitko fights for a shot. Above: Brenda Hillman shows that basketball can be a contact sport. 89 Taylor Baseball: Youth Front Row L-R: Dave Nonnemacher, Jeff Dusek, Jimmy Ethenngton, Randy Rutzen, Greg Holloway, Don Mettica, Tim Able, Jan Perry. 2nd Row L-R; Matt Moses, Scott Cerned, Tom Thalls, Jeff Butcher, Clark Hewitt, Ken Groff, Ron Johnson. 3rd Row L-R; Kevin Martin, Rick Ev- erest, Larry Walker, Rob Vosler, Adiey Harms, Todd Shinabarger, Mark Wright, Mark Muir, Tom Dages, Tony Snyder, Coach Larry Winter- holter Ken Groff pokes a base hit for Taylor. 90 Taylor ' s 1981 baseball team can be described as made up of talented youth, as 11 of 22 members were freshmen. Often the starting lineup had freshmen on the mound, catching, at shortstop and second, and in two of the outfield spots -Coach Larry Winterholter. Youth was the emphasis of the 1981 Trojans. This gives a team enthusiasm, fresh attitudes, and the prospect of a bright future; it also usually means that mistakes will occur that experienced players will not make. These errors, walks, and mental lapses hurt Taylor in some critical games. The team ended up with an overall record of 15-19, and an HBCC record of 7-7; these both represent consid- erable improvement. The team also played the toughest schedule in recent years, and they were able to split dou- bleheaders with powerhouses Purdue and Anderson. The Trojans batted .279 as a team, led by Mark Wright ' s .411 average. The entire pitching staff re- turns for 1982 along with much of the remaining squad. Their added experi- ence should enable them to get off to a better start and help them to improve even more. 1981 Baseball Record Tayloi- 2 lUSE 15 Taylor 6 lUSE 3 Taylor 5 S A, Austin 9 Taylor 14 S A, Austin 19 Taylor 13 Wiley 11 Taylor Wiley 3 Taylor 6 S.A, Austin 11 Taylor 2 LeTourneau 6 Taylor 1 LeTourneau 2 Taylor 3 Greenville 2 Taylor 1 LeTourneau 7 Taylor 4 Marion 17 Taylor 14 Marlon 10 Taylor 3 Purdue Taylor 4 Purdue 6 Taylor 8 Huntington 7 Taylor 2 Huntington 1 Taylor 11 Earlham 2 Taylor 5 EaHham 2 Taylor 5 Findlay 8 Taylor 2 Findlay 1 Taylor 2 Manchester 1 Taylor 7 Manchester 4 Taylor 1 BlufFton 4 Taylor 7 Bluffton 3 Taylor 4 Defiance 5 Taylor 6 Defiance 7 Taylor 10 Grace 6 Taylor 3 Anderson 4 Taylor 4 Anderson 3 Taylor 2 Ball State b Taylor 7 Ball State 9 Taylor 5 Hanover 6 Taylor 2 Hanover 6 Clockwise from top left: Matt Moses handles a hot grounder; Tim Able winds up for a pitch; Coach Winterholter has a friendly discussion. 91 Women ' s Softball: State Champs Carole Hoel gets ready to connect 1981 Softball Record Taylor 7 Anderson 3 Taylor 5 Anderson 1 Taylor 1 lUPUI 4 Taylor 12 lUPUI 1 Taylor 9 Manchester 10 Taylor 6 Manchester 5 Taylor 8 Purdue 2 Taylor 3 Butler 6 Taylor 1 Ball State 3 Taylor 4 Ball State 8 Taylor 4 DePauw 1 Taylor 8 DePauw 3 Taylor 2 Franklin 4 Taylor 5 Franklin 6 Taylor 3 Ind, Central 2 Taylor 4 Ind Central State Tourn. Taylor 3 DePauw 1 Taylor 4 St. Mary ' s 2 Re gionals Taylor 8 Greenville 1 Taylor 3 Augustana Taylor Muskingum 1 1st Row L-R: Karen Waggoner, Pam Pilcher, Cyndy Harper, Carole Hoel, Tammy Buttermore 2nd Row L-R: Romana Price, Sybil Nelson, Jean Stipanuk, Brenda Hillman, Kathy Cassetty, mgr , Janessa Roth, Coach Diana Jones, 92 This year ' s team was a mixture of veterans and rool ies, which after much hard worl , frustration, and growth, combined to be the best Division III Softball team in Indiana. — Coach Diana Jones The 1981 Trojane Softball team was made up of many freshman and inexpe- rienced players; coupled with lots of rainouts which affected both games and practices, this resulted in a lot of incon- sistent performances. Some days they would play great ball while other days they would be completely off. The last two weeks of the season saw the team come together, however, as the outfield -a problem area all year— finally gelled into a strong unit. The Trojanes went into the State Tourna- ment in fine shape and came out of it with their second consecutive State Championship. Carole Hoel was chosen as the Most Valuable Player for the 1981 season; Kathy Cassetty was given the Most Im- proved Player award. Clockwise from top left: Carole Hoel, Karen Wag- goner observe the action; Jean Stipanuk, Sybil Nelson contemplates things. 93 Mens Track: Dynamic Walter Bliss crosses the line Taylor Track Results Hanover Relays 2nd Murray State 4th So. Wstn. at Memphis 1st Centre College 2nd In. Cent.-Tri State 2nd Manchester 2nd Calvin-Wheaton 3rd District 21 4th Butler 2nd Little State 6th HBOC 3rd Above: Bob Engel and Phil Treckman; Right: Jeff Hoffman in a crowd 94 TAYLOR TRACK TAYLOR TRACK TAYLOR TRACK The 1981 Track and Field season will be best remembered by exciting people and their performances. People such as Bill Bauer and his willingness to help coach; Larry Brown and Walter Bliss and the other middle distance men; Tim Davis and the shot put; and of course, the com- bination of Grotenhuis (Frank) and Shev- lot (Rob). -Coach George Glass 1981 seemed to be the year of the mid- dle distance runners for the Trojans. Wal- ter Bliss and Larry Brown broke HBCC records several times between them, and the other middle distance men were tough, too, with Rob Shevlot and Phil Treckman joining Bliss and Brown as HBCC champions. The problem was that the rest of the team was not as strong or as deep as this. Consequently, Taylor sometimes swept most of the running events at a meet, yet they would still be soundly defeated be- cause of problems in the sprints and the field events. All of this resulted in Taylor ' s weakest showing at the Conference meet in 19 years; yet this also shows the Tro- jans ' strength since that worst perfor- mance was solid third place. Clockwise from top left: Dave Fuller; Frank Groten- huis; Bill Andreas gets his feet wet. 95 Below, Sandy Nagy tosses the javelin. Right Becky Kittelson gives it her all. 1981 Women ' ) Track Marion 5th place Manchester 2nd place Calvin 3rd place Earlham 2nd place Marion 2nd place Goshen 1st place Manchester 2nd place Little State 5th place Top Row L to R: Becki Conway, Char Kumpf, Jill Howard, Bev Brown, Deb Burr, Grace Lowen, Laurelyn Brown, Becky Kittelson, Cleon Heebner Bottom Row L to R: Kathy Duffey, Dena Strasbaugh, Beth Hunter, Lori Shepard, Rhonda Gentis, Sandy Nagy. 96 Track: Dedication m  m rf ♦  -■ =. k Dedicated, loyal, frustrated, fun lov- ing hardworkers are the words that de- scribe the 1981 Ladies Track and Field team. — Coach Mary Edna Glover The 1981 Taylor women ' s track team had only 15 competitors, but they were a talented and dedicated group. Very strong in the short relays, and tough in the hurdles, the Trojanes broke school records in the 400 meter and 800 me- ter relays, and in the 100 meter hur- dles. Sandy Nagy was strong m the field events, and Lori Shepard tied the school high jump record. With their small numbers, however, depth was a problem for Taylor; inexpe- rience also hurt the Trojanes since they had a lot of freshmen and first year runners. Lori Shepard and Dena Strasbaugh were chosen as the Most Valuable Runners for the 1981 team; Sandy Nagy was given the Most Valuable Field Events competitor award. Above: Dena Strasbaugh urges Lon Shepard on; Below: Shephard hands off to Rhonda Gentis. 97 Taylor Golf: Enjoyment Beiow: The Florida trip; Middle: Chester Scott swings with an iron; Right: B. Krick ' s form Our golf team didn ' t do as well in 1981 as we have in previous years, but we still had a great year. We finished 2nd in several large tournaments and won most of our small matches. -Coach Sample The 1981 Trojan golf team started the season by travelling to Florida. The met stiff competition there, playing warm weather teams, and they won only 1 out of 4 dual matches there. It was a good ex- perience, however, and it was a fun time for the team. Back up north, they improved by de- feating Marion College by 2 strokes. They were successful against Marion the whole year as they would go on to beat them two more times. The team played consistently well except at the Huntington invitational and the Conference meet. Chester Scott finished the season as the most successful individual golfer for Taylor. Marion Dual First Ball St. Inv. First (small colleges) Anderson Inv. Second Huntington Inv. Fifth Franklin Inv. Third Taylor Inv. Second Manchester Inv. Second Anderson Tri. Second Marion Quad. First Conference Tourn. Fifth NAIA District Third B. Krick after missing a three foot putt 98 Top Left; One of those days; Top Right: B. Krick trys to sink a long putt; Bottom; 1st Row L-R-Bob Neideck, Randy Jones, Chester Scott, Troy, 2nd Row L-R-Coach Sample, Barry Krick, Terry Allen, John Doe, Doug Draear, Roger Ericson, Brian Krick. 99 Swallow Robin and 3rd West Swallow Robin and their horsie Melba 100 77? Champs! For the first time in tlie liistory of man, Swallow Robm won the overall in- tramural competition standings. Fight- ing off strong challenges from 2nd Mor- ris and 1st West, Swallow won championships m cross country, wres- tling, track, and Softball; they also col- lected pomts for competmg m all sports. Even though softball for the women was not able to be completed, 3rd West Olson was awarded the championship in the final standings. The ladies of Third West Olson. 101 3rd West Wengatz presents Dave Calderhead and the Gaseous State. Julie Axberg; Rockford, IL Lois Burch; Celina, OH Susan Dailey; Crown Point, IN Lynne Duckworth; Port Charlotte, FL 2nd South Not Pictured ' Carol Holland Senior- Amy Mathews 2nd South doesn ' t contain your ordi- nary gals, they ' re more than just lov- able pals They ' re full of fun and adven- ture. A little bit of popcorn and a diet thirst quencher. They range from Rocky Horror Attenders to Jazzercise benders. From Jumpers to Joggers. To 3 a.m. doggers. From Sha-Na-Na Singers to Florida Wmgers. For all kinds of parties to have a good time, 2nd South has the girls that shine. Annette Eash; Shipshewana, IN Kay Fenstermaker; Findley, OH Leah George; Asheville, NC Melody Gongwer; Upland, IN Karen Gustin; Grabill, IN Nancy Den Hartigh; Kalamazoo, Ml Becky Hill; Upland, IN Brenda Hillman; Pekin, IL Kelly Isakson; Blissfield, MI Peggy Kendall; Upland, IN Dawn Laibley; Mt Prospect, IL Jenny McCaughan; Worthington, OH Janet Moir; Chatham, IN Anne Owens; Shawnee Mission, KS Linda Pederson; Nanuet, NY Andrea Price; Carmel, IN Julia Shepherd; Warsaw, IN Laura Shepherd; Warsaw, IN Holly Starr Thomas; West Unity, OH Cindy Venman; Mentor, OH Laura Walker; Rockford, IL Lori Weber; Charlotte, NC Karen WIttig; Greenwood, IN Sue Wright; Flint, MI Tracie Zaiar; Glen Ellyn, IL SunOecKj ftses fov- Karen Appleton; Flint, MI Carole Ann Clouston; Arcade, NY Katie ClufT; Marion, OH Pam Cox; Falls Church, VA Kathy Devore; Wakarusa, IN 3rd South Nancy Erickson; Eugene, OR Kim Felton; Huntington, IN Joanna Fox; Camby, IN Lynda Gates; Upland, IN Ronda Gentis; BlufTton, IN Anita Hartzell; Warren, OH Gail Hess; Linton, IN Tammy Hinman; Vicksburg, MI iy Sheri Hume; Danville, IN Camille Kline; Columbia City IN Julie Klopenstein; Goshen, IN Beth Kroeker; Upland, IN Charlotte Kumpf, Cloverdale, IN Pam Lambright; Lagrange, IN Laura Lehman; Grand Rapids; Ml Brenda Moore; Celina, OH Susan Mossman; Loveland, OH Diana Myers; Winchester, IN Marilyn Nowak; Ravenna, OH Julie Reed; Erie, PA Pam Schwaderer; Marion, OH Lori Shepard, Warsaw, IN Priscilla Wilson; Upland, IN Kim Zier; Mayville, WI Would you be able to make it on 3rd South? Could you cope with 31 other girls in the bathroom at 6:30 a.m., and still be on time for your 8:00 class If you have always wondered if you could handle the rigors of dorm life, ask your- self these questions. We guarantee it is not exaggerated: 1. What would you do with a floor that is 34° c. freshmen, and 97% of them are insane ' 2. What action would you take when 5 girls take up over 90% of all campus phone calls ' Or better yet, who would you kill when you got a note on your board saying some guy called ... no message ' 3. What would you do with a P. A. that wanders around thinking I wonder what the next trauma will be ' 4. Could you handle being awakened ev- ery time you got to the good part of your dream by suitemates (freshmen) having cardiacs when a guy called ' 5. How would you handle four engaged girls, and one girl that calls herself The Dateless Wonder ' 6. How about the doughnut runs to Marion at Midnight, the constant aroma of burnt popcorn, and the TAB add- iction ' If you think you would have no prob- lems living with all our quirks, I ' m sure you are a very well balanced, emotion- ally mature, stable person. But then, frankly, I don ' t think 3rd South could handle you!!!! Seniors: Jill Howard Jody Krauter Not Pictured: Lori Lambright Deb Sala Ruth Schwalm 105 Amy Artis; Columbus, IN Sharon Beeson; Winona Lake IN Becki Conway Ui-bana, IL 4th South Dear Mom and Dad, Here is the letter I promised to write you about life on 4th South. Life on 4th could be summed up as food, fun, and fellowship. Wait just a minute, I think I smell popcorn. I ' m back now. It was popcorn, followed by a trip to Hoe ' s. Having to climb all those stairs has given us all healthy appetites. We have a few floor phrases, such as another one bites the dust when something ceases to function. So far this year it has been applied to several fish, one car, and most recently a pop- corn popper. Football isn ' t a phrase, it ' s a way of life with intramurders, (oops, I mean intramurals!). Our record was good, but more importantly we had fun. The best part of 4th South is not the food, or the fun, but the fellowship. We tease and love each other like sisters because we are sisters. When someone says they are praying for you, you can bet they really mean it. After living up here, I ' m not sure if it ' s more fun to give or to get hugs. Sometimes I think that God put a little bit of heaven on Earth in the form of 4th South. Hey, maybe that ' s why we are called almost Heaven. Personally, I still think it ' s be- cause of all those stairs. Well, I ' ve got stuff to do so I ' ll close now. Feel free to send money, food, or both as soon as possible. Love You Both, Your Daughter Lynne Cameron; Plant City, FL Deborah Cole; Ridgeville, IN Amanda Cull; La LaPorte, IN Lisa Cruz; Cloudersport, PA Vicki Cruse; San Antonio, TX Susan Eckley; Cream Ridge, NJ Deanna GoHand; Kalamazoo, Ml Gretchen Green; Duncan Falls, OH Sharon Hicks; Greenville, OH Honesty Hepler; Nappanee, IN Lee Hunter: Charlotte, IN Cheryl Kuhn Sturgis, MI Brenda Knowles; Warren, OH Karen Meighan; Landsdale, IN Kathy Mix; lola, KS Marcee Murray; Peoria, IL Molly Moody; Waveland, IN Patty Pefley; Kokomo, IN Ramona Price; Flushing, MI Georgia Reasner; Pitman, IN Debo-ah Spiker; Ft Wayne, IN vfW ' 1. ::. Elaine Weber: Huntington, IN Brenda Witman: Hershey, PA Seniors; Brenda Long Alex Mena Karen Waggoner Sandy Wessels Not Pictured; Lynn Bauer Julie Cook Charlene Perkins Renay Rossi Abbie Ansberg: Naperville, IL Alice Batcher; Holtsville NY Denise Combs; Connersville, IN Teresa Cress; Charlotte, NC Lisa Cjrne; Columbus, OH Julie Foster; Monroe, MI Barb Hauter; Morton, IL Debbie Heighway Richmond IN Barb Jahns; Lake Geneva, WI Loretta Lantz; New Haven, IN Shannon Lightbody; Detroit, MI Dawn Lowe; Pardeeville WI Marcia Melvin; Oak Brook, IL Mary Moore; North Canton, OH Lynn Pickard; Port Huron, MI Jenny Schwartz; New Haven IN Sue Schuneman; Rochester MI Monica Sheets; Kokomo, IN Kathy Sheppard; Bellmawr, NJ Martha Sitler; Knightstown, IN Denise Stouffer; Wabash, IN Gale Wallower; Camp Hill, PA Colleen Wild; Ft. Wayne, IN English Cellar Next time you come to English Hall ' Just follow the staircase down, And you will meet thirty Of the nicest ladies around. We all are individuals- Different as night and day. Yet each of us is lovable In our own peculiar way. We combine and form the floor Best known- as The Cellar to all, Which contrary to popular belief Has windows in each outer wall. Nothing ever strange occurs Unless you want to count The disappearance of the stall walls That some people are proud about ' Or there ' s the time two girls Found their belongings in the hall. Draped from the phone and ceiling And some hung from wall to wall. Then at our Valentine banquet With everyone looking her best, Two of us showed up together- One in a man ' s pants, jacket, and vest. No, there is never a dull moment Here in the separate Cellar Land, And none of us would leave it Because we think it ' s just grand. Not Pictured Linda Bryke Tern Chow Melanie Ludwig Pam Stipanuk Miriam White Seniors: Linda Allan Ellen Griffin Cindy Ferguson 107 7 South English COLLEEN OLSbN a K A on i-irsi suuiri cnyiibn, was aamir- ing the collage around the mirror in suite 101, when suddenly she was pulled through the looking GLASS. She found herself in the land of MITCHELL. This land was full of cuddly teddy BEHRS, She walked toward some bears that were eating French LE CLAIRS for their afternoon snack. She didn ' t know that these bears were important bears. One was the MAR- SHALL of the town, one was a professional baseball PILCH ER, and the last was a STEWARTIST on an airline She talked to these bears for a while and found that these bears were KEENER than any she had met before Soon MOORE bears came along There were the twin teddys BOWMAN and COW- MAN, they lived in WESTBROOK Park, the richest estate in MITCHELL land. They all hopped on springs (that ' s how they traveled there) to take a tour of the land. The one COLLEEN jumped on SPRUNGER to the front of the twins. She listened closely to what the twins were saying, but could only hear TIB- BETTS of information The twins decided to take her to the EULER Estate by way of HOPKIN ' S lane and past BLOOMQUIST flowers Oh CRIPE ' , said BOWMAN, We for- got to eat, let ' s stop at McNALLY ' S for a Big Mac They soon arrived at EULER Estate and rang the doorbell. USELDING It echoed. Over here, said the butler We ' ve been expecting you Come in I want you to meet Ms FLEENER, said the twins, and her son (ANDERSON). Oh, look, here is JOHN- SON. Nice to meet you. said Colleen, as the twins BECK- oned her over to meet Ms. KERSTEN, who was an expert on bees. Her favorite type was the PRIBE COLLEEN exclaimed she was having a DEVINE time, but she had to get back to check in on her girls at First South. They told her that all she would have to do is WiSHON a star to return While COLLEEN was gone her girls thought of this lovely story Thanks C for a good year!!! ' Thoughtfully, Your girls Pam Anderson; Downers Grove, IL Sheri Beck; Portland, IN Sam Behr; Gas City, IN Sue Blomquist; Farmmgton Hill, Ml Kathy Bowman; New Pans, IN Melodie Cripe; Goshen, IN Beth Divine; Rochester, IN Beth Euler; Detroit, MI Debbie Glass; Upland, IN Margie Gowman; Wickliffe, OH Heidi Hopkins; Wheaton, IL Cynthia Jo Johnson; Marion, IN Kim Keener; Ft Wayne, IN Laura Kersten; Ishpeming, MI Bonnie LeClair; Seminole, FL Shelli McNally; Ontario, Canada Vivian Marshall; Hanover, IN Amy Moore; North Canton, OH Deb Oyer; Wooster, OH Pamela Pilcher; Terre Haute, IN Wendy Priebe; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Julie Sprunger; Bluffton, OH Terry Stewart; Peoria, IL Colleen Tibbetts; Beaver Falls, PA Donna Uselding; Cedarburg, WI Kim Westbrook; Edinboro, PA Lisa Wishan; St. Louis, MO Julia Wixtrom; Republic, MI Seniors Colleen Olson Not Pictured: Sheri Fleshner 108 Yvonne Baldwin; Centerton, IN Pam Bogart; Continental, OH Debbie Cavin; New Carlyle, IN Jana Green; Miami, FL Ginny Knudsen; Wheaton, IL Sheri Kocsis; Kenya, Africa Sue Lapham; Harbor Beach, MI Debbie Litsey; Indianapolis, IN Laurie Mason; Westerville, OH Patti Millikan; Portage, MI Cindy Nugent; Upland, IN Debra Richardson; Clayton, IN Janice Shipley, Charlotte, NC Arlene Smeltzer; Elkhart, I N Karen Teeple; Columbus, OH Kerin Thornburg; Jonesboro, IN Sharon Thraves; River Vale, NJ Susan Trotter; Indianapolis, IN 1st North English First North is; late nights and early mornings hayrides in November popcorn and tabaholics Woolite brand tub initiations geesheehermeeshee prayer checl -up buddies taffy pulls emotionally drained girls H ' s by number late night Blitz sessions ants and (thankfully) Raid Valentine style Christmas trees long ringing telephones Bubbling Beauties diets and exercise music to bathe by and anonymous paper towel communications. Seniors Brenda Hines Robin Mook Not Pictured: Kathy Donovan Beth Grimes Wendy Knee 109 Cindy Beck; Flint, MI Kim Bone; Ft. Wayne, IN Debbie Bowell; Indianapolis, IN Janice Brewer; Boca Raton, FL Lisa Calvin; Madison, IN Janie Cummer; Indianapolis, IN Amy Farren, Kettering, OH Rae-Ann Fitton; Camp Hill, PA Vicki Haggard; Ossian IN Marilyn Hardwick, Portland, IN Sydna A. Hawthorne; Plainwell, Andrea Hensler; Greentown, IN Cindy Kelley; Bargersville, IN Jody Livergood; Wabash, IN Kim McKinney; Indianapolis, IN Kim Moran; Boothwyn, PA Sheila Nelson; Greenwood, IN Julie Nugent; Upland, IN Tina Ooley, Mooresville, IN Sheryl Price; Marion, OH Teresa ShefRer; Falmouth, IN Lisa Slebodnik; Indianapolis, IN This IS not going to be your average run-of-the mill wing story, mainly be- cause this is not your average run-of- the mill wing. No, instead of being TOLD which wing is being talked about, let ' s just see if you can guess, okay? Fine, here we go. Now, first of all, we ' re composed of: 48 legs, 48 arms, 240 fin- gers and toes, 24 bodies, and approxi- mately weigh a total of 102, 875 lbs. We own a total of: 7 blondes, 1 red head, and 16 brunettes. A girl ' s wing you say ' Hey, you ' re not too dense, but then, you had a 50-50 chance. I ' ll give you some tougher clues now. We have the only P. A. on campus whose favorite saying is Blow it off! The owner of the world ' s largest belly button lint col- lection ' ' Oh, c ' mon, let ' s not get crude. We ' re the ONLY wing on campus that had a catered, candlelight Christmas dinner. A rich wing you think? BOO — you ' re getting colder. We ' re not real musically inclined, and it ' s not unusual to walk out in the hall and get pounded by a hockey puck, or some other dan- gerous UFO. No, Taylor doesn ' t have a zoo, quit trying to be humorous. We support our own TV show, I mean, with- out us General Hospital would most likely go off the air. No, we ' re not a bunch of old soapies — but you ' re get- ting closer. Well, only a couple more little clues and I ' ll end this torture. We do all the normal activities that all the other wings do— you know, things like: eat tons of popcorn per night, go to Hoe ' s at every possible chance, throw the PA in the shower, have pajama par- ties and make donuts, etc. However, no other wing can do all these ordinary things in the same quite unique way. All this seems to add up to a nice, normal mental institution, righf Hey, you guessed it! Cause that ' s just another name for Second South English. 110 Not Pictured Karen Vitko Senior Tammy Rediger Ruth Arnold- Ontario, Canada Judi Baker; Atlanta IN Wendy Boalt- Boca Raton FL Dorothy Burge; Wilmington, DE Missi Cannell; Columbus OH Tern Carnahan; Grabill, IN Susan Donahue; Cherry Hill NJ Cheryl Drake; Tremont IL Beth Fox Newtown Square PA Trish Gentile; Grabill, IN Cindy Glass; Upland, IN Angela Green; Indianapolis, IN Robin Hacker Wanamaker IN Janice Hallford; Fort Wayne, IN Michele Hogge; Toledo, OH Becky Kittelson; Newark, IL Charissa Miller; Fillmore, IN Myvan Thi Nguyen; Upland, IN Amy Pnngle; Charles, IL Li2 Quinn; Carnegie, PA Jenny Rarick- South Bend IN Jaimie Schwietert; Park Ridge IL Brenda Sell; Viola, IL Colleen Tibbetts; Beaver Falls, PA Second North . . . laughter, friends, good times, close sharing, uproar, quiet moments, and beautiful memories. The unity and fun experiences of a great wing are sometimes hard to express to others. To name just a few of the activi- ties of the year , . . Italian rooftop party, semi-formal dinner at the D.C, with 3rd Morris, roller skating, ice cream, fruit and popcorn parties, pump- kin carving, traditional visit to One Ac- cord, crafts demonstration. Angels and Mortals, Christmas party, trip to the Gentiles, Bible studies, marriage in- struction, Israel presentation, progres- sive dinner, bowling, party at the Glass house, snowball fights, doughnut sale, pigging out and wing diet, and believe it or not, studying. New faces, funny places, schemes and dreams, crushes, creating ambitions and life long goals. Second North ... a group which has grown through tears and fears, reached new horizons and gained new heights individually and col- lectively. Lives m which friendships and memories will be cherished forever and shared dreams and feelings remem- bered always in each heart. The bond of closeness will never be forgotten as Second North branches out into the paths of life. 2nd North English Not Pictured; Carol Askeland Betsy Burns Deb Robinson 111 There were some times when we all needed a friend; And we were never sure who we would find. We knew that there was someone He would send To guide us through some problem or hard time. There were a lot of good times to recall; Popcorn poppers popping through the night, Trails of legs and chili wall to wall, Cookies and ice cream beckoning — what a sight! And yet there ' s more to us than meets the mouth- Icy showers, sending flowers (dead or alive), Midnight papers, phone calls — north or south- To list a few examples from our lives. These serve to make our English pride much better As we live and dwell on Second Center. -C.K. and Pete Pam Drenth; Holland, MI Sara Gordon; Grand Rapids, M! Jennifer Helvie; Indianapolis, IN Carol Hummel, Ft. Wayne, IN Vangie Key; Lancaster, OH Judy Klomparens; Rockford, MI Jennifer Kopecky; West Chicago, IL Kim Leburg; Fowler, IN Jodi Lee; Mio, MI Suzanne Lemaster; Bunker Hill, IN Lynn Livergood; Wabash, IN Cheryl Miller; Ft. Wayne, IN Carol Moore; Westfield, IN Ellen Payne; Pocono Pines, PA Beth Rohrer; Lititz, PA Joan Schopmeyer; Terre Haute, Sandy Schultz; Birmingham Debbie Speer; Tipton, IN Gail Williamson; Boynton Beach, FL Seniors; Carol Scherer Barb Wolf Not Pictured; Karen Ball Kathy Jett Lynn Kangas Judy King Sarah Miller Jenny Peterson Linda Stotz Colleen Todd Liz Watson 2nd Center English 112 Tern Angelici; Kenosha, WI Cindy Bassett; Kendallville, IN Pat Cook; New Providense, lA Leslie Cruz; Coudersport, PA Jean Culbertson: Delavan IL Brenda Gephart; Valporaiso, IN Nancy Gerent; West Lake OH Lisa Hooten; Celina, OH Beth Hu nter; Charlotte, NO Diana Jordan; Savoy, IL Kim Kind; Portage, WI Elizabeth McDufhe; Shawnee Mission, KS Sandy Nagy; Doyestown, OH Kathy Newell: Mount Holly, NJ Diane Paul; Wabash, IN Marsha Rockey; Idaville, IN Diane Salsbury; Dalton, OH Vicki Schuize; Arlington Heights, IL Chris Seymour; Kenosha, WI Laurie Smith; New Castle, IN Cindy Sterling; Ft. Wayne, IN Beth Stoekel; Cincinnati, OH Joy Tietze; Gainesville, VA Bonnie Veenstra; Comstock Park, MI Melanie Zurcher; Leesburg, IN 3rd Center has been an active and unified wing this year. (One of our fa- vorite things to do together is eat as evidenced by our many trips to One Ac- cord). One of the most rewarding times to- gether is our bible studies on Tuesday nights. Every week we would tal e time out to share with each other, pray for each other, encourage one another and give praises to God in learning more about Him. When it comes to sports, we aren ' t lacking interest in that area either. Any given night of the week you ' re sure to find at least several of the Third Center women working out in the Nautilus Room (Hey guys . . . Look Out!) We were also undefeated in Inter-mur- der basketball. All in all we ' re a pretty darn fun wing ... I sure wouldn ' t trade it for another. 3rd Center English Not Pictured: Penny James Kristine LaBarbera Julie Miller 113 Karen Alshouse Springfield PA Sarah Devnes- Delton MI Diane Draear ' Morton IL 3rd South English Third South English -the ultimate m the Land of the Giants (Jane, Lisa, Sarah, Dawn, Karen, Mitch, Jenny, Ronda, and Chris) If you come up to our wing and you don ' t see someone ducking to get through a door then it must be one of those cute little bean sprouts ' We ' ve had fun times together this year Donut runs, cheering for the Phillies, munching out at Siciliano ' s, go- ing to One Accord with seven people in a VW (let us not forget Gay ' s special place in the trunk!), and tons of other crazy times. Then there ' s Mom ' s TV, den (good for crying over movies and rear- ranging the room). Chappies Bible stud- ies, the permanent gone fishing sign on Gay ' s door, Dial a Joke, and . This IS Gina. Do you have my mom hostage ' Give her back ' ! It ' s been fun being crazy together and a year we ' ll never forget. In the words of our most wise and eldest freshmen, Do ' Do! Do ' Oh, you do, do you?! Not Pictured: Seniors: Peggy Gorman Linda Clark Cindy Harper Ann Kersten Pamela Drake- Michigan City IN Nina Fattig- Greenwood IN Chris Frank- Silverdale PA Beth Granger Almond NY Jane Harvey Devon PA Diane Kammerdiener Syracuse IN Lisa Labold: Ft Washington PA Michele Lesher: Bunker Hill IN Jenny Miller Lancaster OH Stephanie Pearson; Marion IN Loree Preston; Cincinnati OH Donna Stapleton Orlando FL Jean Stipanuk Terre Haute IN Theresa Todd Indianapolis IN Karen Travilla Birmingham, MI Gay Wesner; Bloommgton IN Ronda White Ft Wayne IN Dawn Wilson, Shrewsburg PA 114 3rd North English Marianne Beck; Marlon, IN Elizabeth Bliss; Westboro, MA Kathy Cassetty; Speedway IN Mindy Date; Indianapolis IN Nancy DaviS; Upper Saddle River N J Jayne Farguharson; Toppenish, WA Judy Flueckiger; Berne, IN Carrie Greene; Rowayton, CT Chen Gnesmeyer; Dayton, OH Marilyn Hall; Manon, IN Daphne Hasty; Fairmount IN Diane Hednck: Greencastle IN Michelle Keener; Fort Wayne, IN Cheryl Lehman; Berne, IN Debbie Messamore; Carol Stream, IL Sandy Payne; Greensboro, N C. Debbie Stanley; Van Buren, IN Lois Tropf; Westlake, OH Wingnotes: 1. Yes girls, our wing camels are still nursing. Diane H. thought she saw them on a merry-go-round in Disney World. Any other leads would be appreciated. 2. Leyna is on the loose. Beware! 3. A rifle twirling seminar will be held in Suite 330 tonight at midnight. Linda W. will be teaching the fine art of removing large portions of plaster from the ceiling while keeping the whole wing awake thru the night. 4. The All-Nlghters-Steno-Pool will be holding its ususal meeting around the ironing board at 1:00 AM sharp. Be There. 5. Wanted the r in Pepsi Spirit ' Will give $50.00 reward to owner, talk to Jo. For Big Mac info see Nancy D. 6. To participate in the wing Softball throw, meet at the candy machine. Questions? Contact Judy or Kathy C. 7. Be sure to get your bids in early for telephone time -slots still available be- tween 3:00 AM-5:30 AM only. 8. There is an opening for a sign maker for the bathroom next year. It ' s been real, and it ' s been fun and it ' s been real fun. And never forget . . . always re- member . . . 3rd North-we ' re on Our Way Up! ' PS. Queen Kathy Have a great week! Seniors: Tammy Clingerman Kathy Hubbs Nancy McConkie Not Pictured: Lon Jobes Julie Miller Lon Miller Deleath Rich Jeann Svaan Linda Vahle Linda Weller 115 Not Pictured- Carol Barnes Linda Bnggs Chris Harmon Nancy Stout Cindy Wieting Seniors: Carolyn Nicholsen Karia Schollmeyer lit-. During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I had two fantastic PA ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I sold thousands of hotdogs and had two fantastic P A ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic P A ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thou- sands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic PA ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I elected a new woman of the wing, went on a hay- ride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hot- dogs, and had two fantastic P A ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and 1 had a Christmas banquet, elected a new woman of the wing went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic PA ' S During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I chose secret sisters, had a Christmas banquet, elected a new woman of the wing, went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic P A. ' s. During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and 1 played a lot of sports, chose secret sisters, had a Christmas banquet, elected a new woman of the wing, went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic P A ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and 1 danced in Oklahoma, played a lot of sports, chose secret sisters, had a Christmas banquet, elected a new woman of the wing, went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic P A ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I had faculty wife visits, danced in Oklahoma, played a lot of sports, chose secret sisters, had a Christmas banquet, elected a new woman of the wing, went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic P A ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I, held a prayer and share time, had faculty wife visits, danced in Oklahoma, played a lot of sports, chose secret sisters, had a Christmas banquet, elected a new woman of the wing, went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic PA ' s During our year here at Taylor, my wingmates and I had wing Bible studies, held a prayer and share time, had faculty wife visits, danced in Oklahoma, played a lot of sports, chose secret sisters, had a Christmas banquet, elected a new woman of the wing, went on a hayride, had a costume party, sold thousands of hotdogs, and had two fantastic P A ' s. Sheri Aylor: Westerlo, NY Peggy Blanchard: Indianapolis IN Polly Blanchard, Indianapolis IN Linda Britton Medway OH Maria Carpenter: Coldwater MI Don DeSmit, Baltimore, MD Cathy Endean: Holland, MI Beth Fanning: Avon, IN Amy Fuller, Uniondale, IN Lisa Glover Conneaut, OH Jane Jentink: Cedar Grove WI Sue Jentink: Cedar Grove WI Lea Kinzer: Uniondale, IN Debbie Lucas, Tipton PA Mary Mann: Derry, IN Barb Martin: Orrville, OH Mary Metzger: Wakaruso, IN Debby Miller: St Louis, MO Pam Miller: Middlebury, IN Penny Miller: Berlin, OH Michele Norris: Tipp City, OH Vicki Pierce; Haddonfield, NJ Janice Roehl; Portland, OR Vanessa Roth: Fillmore, NY Jackie Sell; Greenville, OH Lynda Shepley; Indianapolis, IN Dawn Starks; Ann Arbor, MI Brenda Weaver; Osceola, IN Sherry White; Ridgeville, IN Lou Ann Wilson; Monon, IN Kris Vanwyk; Monroe, lA ! ' A -T FW 1st East Olson Kathy Allen; Willoughby, OH Julie Berge; Arlington Heights, IL Dorothy Birdsall; Farmington, MI Janet Boberg: Barnngton, IL Jennifer Braun; Geneva, IL Bev Brown; Fort Lauderdale, PL Linda Cadman; Still Pond, MD Marilyn Collins; Indianapolis, IN Roxy Cripe; Greensburg IN Patty Deiter; Drumore, PA Karen Gerent; Westlake, IN Gena Griswold; Warsaw, IN Linda Guenther; Parma Heights, OH Shelly Hansen; Dayton, OH Melinda Harlan; Franklin, PA Amy Hunt; Fort Wayne, IN Polly Jenkins; Columbus, OH Kim Johnson; West Milton, OH Dana Jost; St. Louis, MO Jenny Klosterman; Dayton, OH Vicki Lembach; Wakarusa, IN Karen Lentz, Nappanee, IN Mary Anne Jajka, Willoughby Hills, Linda Mikkelson; Hartford City, IN Lynette Miller; Wakarusa, Julie Noss; Delta, OH Ruth Osenga; LaPorte, IN IN Lori Rhode; Lafayette, IN Phyllis Roden; Hammond, IN Ruth Ann Ruggles; Peshtigo, WI Laurie Schoen; Berrien Center, MI Janet Shriver; Fairland, IN Beth Sterner; Ft. Wayne, IN Judy Swalley; Worthington, OH Shan Tarnow; Mill Creek, IN Gail Woolsey: New Carlisle, IN Oh, we are the girls who live on First West, We ' re not only good, in fact we ' re the best! ' ! Our books will stay stacked in the bookcases with care. In hope that we somehow will learn what is there. Yes, we will be faced with books not yet read, While visions of popcorn dance in our heads. With K.J. in her kerchief and Jennifer in her cap. They had just settled their brains for a study-break nap. When on down the hall there arose such a clatter. They sprang from their rooms to see what was the matter. Away to the bathroom they flew like a flash. Tore open the door and let out a gasp. The commotion of the bathroom was enough of a sight But Jen, Dort, and Rox were wet from their fight. Now what to their wondering eyes should appear But little Kater-Bater as viewed from the rear! Now on down the hall there was such a commotion. Of jump ropes and arms and legs all in motion. More rapid than eagles we fly down the hall In hopes that the phone is finally our call. For Shan or Sharon, Or Kathy or Karen, Or Gena or Janet, or Jenny or Jan In spite of our wishing it was all just a folly. For of course we all knew it would be for Polly!! Beth came out of her room with Bible in hand Shouted, Bible study, and everyone ran. Patty, Tami, and Jill were all in their usual place. Acting like children with paper and paste Among them sat Mindy with BRIDE magazines galore. While dreaming of the one she loves and adores Now over in the gym there ' s those who love to compete. They ' re not called jocks, but known as athletes. You ' ll see Janet shooting the rim or Laurie giving a cheer, Or Amy, Lori, Mel and Ruth running quite near. Now Linda and Kathy are so enthusiastic. They ' re really into exercising and being spasmatic In one field you ' ll see Phyllis and Linda stand and gawk. At robins and blue jays and occasionally a hawk But Dana, Gail, and Nancy have other ways of getting some joy. By scoping at the DC for all the cute boys. There ' s Mary Anne and Judy who are fantastic in art. While Shan, Linda, Sharon, and Marcie sing from their hearts. Now back m the wing there ' s plenty of pranks in the hall, With Lynette and Gena in charge of it all In the lobby will be Shelly and Julie with a heart throb. While Karen sits in her room and thinks about Rob. In the Kitchen where there ' s always some food in the making. You ' re sure to find Jan in there baking. And wherever there ' s food to be found, Karen Gerent will be somewhere around. When It comes to early birds there ' s Vicki and Bever, I wonder if they sleep, in fact, maybe never Oh, and yes, we have our very own clown. For there sure to be laughter with Marilyn around This year ' s been fantastic and even first rate. But with our new P.A. ' s, Ny and Miki, next year will be great. Oh, I ' m sure that this wing doesn ' t compare with the rest. After all we ' re none other tha.i FIRST WEST and FIRST BEST ! Seniors: Jill Blue Tammy Boltz Cheryl Canada Mary Fortney Mindy Vanatter Not Pictured: Knsten Coleman Nyla Frey Cathie Holiday Sharon Locker Nancy Norman Marcie Sigrist 1st West Olson 2nd East Olson Seniors- Lori Bredeweg Sarah Herr Julie Lindman Alma Shepherd Kitty Sypher Not Pictured Kelly Aho Betzi Bliss Heidi Ison Beth Stone Barb Todd Teresa Walker Only on Second East Olson can one have the unique experience of opening her door and having an apple (frisbee, etc.) whiz by h er face, walking down the hall to the multi-stereo sound of An- other One Bites the Dust, hearing Christmas music in October, or waking up in the middle of the night because of someone screaming raid — get your buckets! We were blessed Cr ) this year with 18 rowdy new sisters (or adelphi — our name in Greek). We all got to know each other on a retreat at Gull Lake Bible Camp in Michigan at the begin- ning of the year. The weekend was highlighted with skits ( two for five ), food, games, and a quiet time alone by the lake. During the year we worked hard to try to maintain our reputation as intra- mural champs, however, the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak! We also had a rollerskating party at Skateaway, went to One Accord as a wing, gave a hayride party (we apologize to our cleaning ladies), planned a Christmas party, and created our famous Second East Christmas Street of colorful shops and lighted doorways. Most im- portantly, we strived to make our sister- hood a reality, as in the past. As a re- sult we have laughed together, studied together, not studied together, cried to- gether, and grown together in the Lord. JoAnn Aeschliman; Pettisville, OH Lynn Barrigar; Ann Arbor, MI Theresa Brazmski; Southington, CT Lone Chenot; Bakersfield, CA Karen Drook; Somerset, IN Rhonda Everhart; Littleton, CO Lynn Flora; Elkhart, IN Judy Goodman; Greensburg IN Cory Greenberg; Beloit, WI Laurice Groenier; Knoxville, TN Karen Haegeland; Bartlett, IL Julie Hishmeh; Elm Grove WI Lois Johansen; Tuscasunna, NJ Cyndy Johnson; Rockford, IL Cynthia Lehman; Milwaukee WI Sue Lindman; Plymouth, MI Susan Lubbert; Dayton, OH Diane Mahr; Battlecreek, M! Cylinda Monroe; Wayne, MI Karen Nelson Rockford IL Karen Peterson; West Chi cago IL Becky Schmid; Wheaton, IL Lynda Seaberg; Wheaton, IL Janet Siewert; Delafield, WI Sandra Soderquist; West Chicago, IL Lisa Starr; Bloomfield Hills, MI Patty Walker; Trenton, MI Wendy Walker; Coshocton, OH Cindy Warner; Pontiac, MI Jocelyn Welling; Scottsburg, Deb Willman; Acworth, GA Sally Yagia: Beloit, WI 118 Kirsten Arnold: Franklin, IN Kay Baudendistel; Oxford, OH Susan Bee ' S; Upland, IN Kara Boehm; London, GB Kathryn Cabush: Racine, WI Jean Christian,- Yorkville, IL Sally Coder; Pontiac MI Karen Gould; Hicksville, OH Anita Guiler; Ft, Wayne, IN ingrid Haegeland; Bartlett, IL Melinda Haley; Metamora, IN Lori Hatteburg; Newark IL Ruth Heidtman; Highland IN Paula Imes; Barrington, IL Carol Kenneson; Indianapolis, IN Susan Larson; Bethany, CT Anne Lukey; Barrington, IL Liz Luoma; Ashtabula, OH Joy Pugsley: Yorktown, IN Michelle Sample; Upland, IN Sa ndy Smith; Erie, PA Rita Stevens; Kalamazoo, MI Beth Tempest; Columbus, IN Carol Walker; Trenton, MI Becky Wehling; Port Charlotte, FL Martha Westerman; Hilton Head Island, SC Teresa Weyman; Meadville, IN Kim Wheaton; St. Charles, IL U 2nd West Olson What would Taylor University be — P|5§ Without Second West Olson ' ' a lot calmer, that ' s for sure! With our suc- cessful raids and serenade attempts we have certainly left our mark, and if you could survive freshman initiation you deserved to live on the wing. Some of our other activities include a wild and crazy pumpkin party and pick-a-date. We accommodate several Christian Ed. majors with philosophical minds pondering such questions as What is man and coming up with the only logi- cal answer . . . we like him , as well as several music minded girls who are usu- ally at their best at two o ' clock in the morning. One of the neatest things about our wing was the strong sense of oneness and support in prayer. Not Pictured: Cheryl Cashner Cindy Currie Sandy Fidler Kathy Ludwig Sue Jeney Beth Sheets 119 Tami Brumm Palatine OH Joan Brown Worthington OH Donna Carlburg Wheaton IL 2nd Center Olson 2nd Center Olson- Sure IS a busy place ' It seems like there are always people around -day or night They ' re on the phones, and waiting for the phones They ' re baking in the lounge boy, it smells good — bet you could gain ten pounds from the aroma. Right Bob ' ' Hayrides at Becky ' s Chicago shopping trips (Chen, did you tell your Mom we are staying at your house ' ' ) Poison darts Couples hook-on Bible studies and prayer partners All these keep us busy growing and learning what it means to really love one another . , , creating HOMEMADE MEMORIES Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity ' Psalms 133:1 Cheryl Dial- Elk Grove Villa !L Beverly Frazier; Amelia, OH Lmn Gieser: Battle Creek, WII Patty Gnswold Windfall, IN Jane Henderson- Roseville, MI Shirley Houghtaling; Des Moines lA Joanne Imrie; Titusville NJ Laurie Jobes; Taiwan, FD Linda Lubbert; Dayton, OH Shelley Lucas, Miami, PL Lora Muthiah; Highland Mills, NY Lorene Muthiah, Highland Mills NY Sibyl Nelson Winona Lake IN Jane Nystrom; Yavinacocha, Peru Susan Oliver; Cincinnati, OH Becky Salsbery; Sharpsville, IN Kim Wuebben; Dayton, OH Sue Young; Harleyville, PA Seniors- Coleen Kloboucnik Lisa Wortman Not Pictured Beth Bourgoyne ' ■■ Liz Eaton :i4 Jayne Freese Alice Gay i pM Dorothy Hurlbert Becky Owen Stacey Phillippe ; Marty Tilton m 120 Nancy Bai-num; Jackson, Wll Kay Baudendistel: Oxford OH Connie Collins; Greenwood, IL Rhonda Crawford; Carmel, IN Debbie Davis Glen Ellyn IL Kathy Duffey Munroe Falls, OH Misty Finley; Zionsville, IN Bonnie Hochstettler; Findley, OH Debra Huffman; Ft Wayne IN Paula Imes; Barrington, IL Jane Keiser; Findley, OH Monica Landis; Franconia, PA Chris Lymberopoulos; Princeton, IL Bonnie MacKinnon; Smithtown, NY Lorene Meier: Fargo, ND Laune Mowery; Coatesville, PA Marsha Neal; Yorktown, IN Brenda Owen; Martin, MI Donna Pino; Highland, IN Beth Plumb; Moorestown, NJ Julie Ringenberg; French Lick IN Debbie Sheron; Marion, IN Not P ictured Joan Veurink; Muskegon, MI Sherilyn Creutz Patti Vander Schaaf; Raleigh NC Patti Hedrick Laurie Vosler; Birmingham MI Joan Schepmeyer Sandy Schultz Pam Stotz Seniors Gail Williamson Grace Loewen As a smaller wing, we are very close. It ' s natural to drop everything for a small gathering over a bowl of popcorn, around a TV, or just to talk in some- one ' s room or in the hall. We started out the year by going camping at Tur- key Run State Park where those of us who went became better acquainted and encountered wild raccoons and state college men at our campsite. Through out the semester, small so- cial gatherings with a guys floor allowed us to become familiar with the male population next door: ice cream social with 3rd Center, hayride with 1st East, and bowling with 2nd Center (all of Wengatz). The best part is the openness and togetherness we can feel in our own little wing. It ' s been a great dorm year. 3rd Center Olson 121 Joye Bass; Traverse City Ml Lynne Belt; Kokomo, IN Ramona Bess; Ft Wayne, IN 3rd East Olson . . . discipline yourself for the pur- pose of Godliness . . . For it is for this we labor and strive, because we have fixed our hope on the living God, who is the saviour of all men, especially of the believers. Prescribe and teach these things. Let no one look down on your youthfulness, but rather in speech, con- duct love, faith, and purity, show your- selves an example of those who be- lieve. I Timothy 4 Not Pictured; Lisa Eavey LouAnne Lofland Seniors; Julie Drook Tammy Hall Susie Hartman Elizabeth Hinkle Julie Rabine Lynn Bowman; Roselle, IL Jane Brand; Ft. Wayne, IN Joann Brandner; Oak Park, IL Marsha Brinson; Kokomo, IN Janice Carpenter; Millersburg, OH Sandy Carpenter; Westland, MI Ramona Couch; Swayzer, IN Patty De Pree; Zeeland, Ml Debbie Dohner; Kentland, IN Leslie Dungan- Pardeeville, WI Lisa Egloff; White Plains, NY Cathy Engle; Sharpsville, IN Debbie Feige; Libertyville, IL Shelley Glenn; Spencerville IN Marty Greenagel; Grafton, ND Debbie Harrold; Ft. Wayne, IN Laura Jones; Sweetser, IN Janet Lavin; Woodridge, IL Jill Lawrence; Berlin, CT Jody Luxford; Glen Ellyn, IL Gina Mahr; Lockport, MI Debbie Maldeney; Hoagland, IN Linda Molin; Trenton, MI Cindy Olenik; Arlington Heights, IL Susan Richey; Swayzee, IN Kathy Roberts; Ft. Wayne, IN Janet Ryker; Greenwood, IN Pam Schlichter; Livonia, MI Crystal Schuize; Brown City, Ml Betty Sommers; Star City, IN Arlene Toland; Uniondale, IN Debbie Wenger; Chesapeake, VA i:2 ]iim 122 Cheryl Anderson Lombard IL Michelle Avery- Erie IL Lorl Bond; Morton IN Jill Bowers: West Unity OH Tammy Buttermore: Defiance OH Merri Jo Cleair Epworth, lA Anita Cook; Hartford City IN Jill Cooper- Oakwood, OH Fran DeMerritt; Glen Ellyn IL Nancy Dennis; Reed City, Ml Diedra DeWitt Greentown IN Cheryl Dilly Kim Egloff Joy Garda Hartford City IN White Plains. NY Elmhurst IL Karen Gould: Hicksville, OH Robin Halcomb: Indianapolis IN Janice Handy; Kokomo, IN Cass Huston; Millersburg, OH Beth Jessop; Lapeer, MI Lisa Jones; Columbus Grove, OH Cindy Keener; Ft Wayne IN Louise Kellison; Muncie IN Beth Kinney; Elgin, IL Joyce Lavin; Woodridge, IL Angela Longerbone; Indianapolis, IN Kathy Payne; Brazil, IN Melody Rohrer; Goshen, IN Charity Shields; Cartage, IN Penny Smith; Wauseon, OH Cindy Spencer; Carlysle, OH Lisa Stentz: Birmingham, MI Cindy Swart; Wabash, IN Lisa Symon; Muskegon Wll Jane Van Dyke; Nappanee, IN Judi Zakaluk; Somerville, NJ Third West Olson What IS 3rd West Olson Why, it ' s the best of course — best in intramural foot- ball among other brilliant achievements. The personnel isn ' t bad either. The core was worried when we heard that twenty-six (that ' s right, 26) new fresh- men would be invading our turf. How- ever, this wing has grown to become a very close-knit gang of girls. We all have different personalities and interests but we can put those aside and, thanks to Chaplain Dee Ann, have very enRICHing Bible studies. Trips to Old Brick House (burp), birthday parties for everyone, and pop corn study breaks led us to plan our future careers as fat models. Great P.A. ' s (Colleen and Janice), se- cret sisters, and Angel Mortal week represent the fellowship we ' ve had. A hayride with Swallow, gym night, the Christmas party, and the annual Pro- gressive Dinner with our favorite pick-a- date are examples of our entertain- ment. Jam sessions in Garda ' s room, back-rubs, find the partitions to the John stalls had mysteriously dis- appeared, cold showers at any hour, and hearing Ann Neuhouser . . . phone! are normal everyday occur- rences. Bumper (you cutie), members of the Taylor jogging association, food . . . sleep . . . Kenny, and romance but no dates because well, all know, dating is non-existent here at good ' ole T.U. GRACE OLSON LIVES ' Not Pictured: Laurelyn Brown Tara Byers Lynn Harmon Kathy Lehman Sara McRoberts Pam Miller Ann Nuehauser Dee Ann Rich Seniors: Colleen Byers 123 Ric Anderson; Elyria, OH Bob Auer; Carmel, IN Dave Barber; Bremen, OH 1st Morris The curious thing about 1st Morns was that there always seemed to be something in need of repair Whether it were painting a wall, fixing a busted water pipe or patching up our beloved asbestos ceiling, maintenance could claim ' SM 1 as their home away from home. The one part of our floor that never needed doctoring was our closeness to each other. We shared silly times— the phone pirates, the Roach of the Week Club, the Amityville Shower— and seri- ous tmies- Bible studies and prayer groups. At all times though we grew to- gether, each strivmg to see the path God had planned for us. In spite of midnight visits from the Fearmonger and the shock of being burned beyond recognition in the shower, we all emerged more confident about who we were and what God in- tended us to be. Seniors Not Pictured Scott Dodd Greg Ryan Kurt Hansen Steve Rupp Tim Barnes; Finley Park, IL Bert Chapman; Marion, IN Chris Goeglem; Fort Wayne, IN Herb Griffin; Grand Rapids, MI Joe Habegger; Indianapolis, IN Rick Hall; Lapel, IN James Lewis. Knightstown, IN David McClow; Northbrook, IL Steve McGarvey; Mason, MI Richard McGuire; Tokyo, Japan Allen Meier; Fort McClellan, AL Kerry Oren; Losantville, IN Kent Oxiey; Blountsvilte, IN Lysimahos Papanikandros Thessalonica, Greece Doug Rohde; Erie, PA Greg Ryan: Elyria, OH Mark Stevens, Marion, IN Jon Stocksdale; Union City, IN Jerry Swartz; Amherst, OH ) ' M UA m A 4. JL M Peter Bianchini, Arlington Heights IL Phil Collins; Madison, W! Brad Davis; Indianapolis, IN Steve Dillon; Kokomo, IN Roger Ericksen; Fort Wayne IN Mark Ferraro; Bristol, CT Steve Fowler; Marion IN Adiey Harms; Upland, IN Randy Jones; Ft Wayne, IN Mark Kuiper; Jenison, MI Steve Lhamon; Marion, IN John Matson; Geneva, IL Charles J May; Arcanum, OH Mark McHenney Ft Wayne IN Tim Neuenschwander; Berne, IN Brian Paul; Brookville, OH Michael Prange; Lake Orion, MI Scott Preissler, Indianapolis, IN Jeff Spencer; Mt, Vernon, lA Troy Spencer; Mt. Vernon, lA Jon Sterner; Ft Wayne, IN Scott Taylor; Juneau, Alaska Don Viebranz; Uniontown, OH Brian Walton; Laurel Springs, NJ Randy Waterman; Wheaton, IL 2nd Morris 80-81 year on Second Morns has been one of its more eventful ones in the past few years. Highlighted by nu- merous pranks and shananigans in the lady ' s dorms. Unbeknownst to our own P.A. ' s Ha, Ha, Ha. Other activities were: Scope-a-date, Freshman Welcome, Pro- fessional Wrestling Night, Floor Ban- quet, Skating Party, Swimming Party and Movies on the floor. Second Morris as usual is in the race for the intramural championship. The 80-81 year will be remembered as a crazy and fun one. If something mis- chievous happened on Campus, you can bet Sammy II had a part in it! Seniors: Erie Burklin Heiko Burklin Jim Ferraro Phil Friesen Walter McRay Geoff Miller Mark Skolrood Rick Troutman Doug Walton Russ Williams Not Pictured; Terry Breen Stephan Burklin Terrei.ce Charles Dave Colett Jim Convey Dave Dulinsky Mike Evans Bruce Hoskett Mark Levesque Steve Meeks Phil Packston Rob Peterson Doug Willman 125 Seniors: Gary Alms Phil Heebner Doug Marlow John Moser Not Pictured Paul Alford Nate Burchum Clark Hewitt Dan Kuma Tom Millican Tom Wlortland Mark Rabine Jeff Ryan Ron Schrock Dave Shipley Dave Wilkie Jim Woodward Doug Allgood; Anderson, IN Bill Andreas; Columbia City, IN Dan Baumann; Berne, IN Stephen Beers; Upland, IN Jim Birkey; Hopedale, IL Walter Bliss; Upland, IN Tom Boehr; Bluffton, OH Mark Breederland; Utica, [ Ed Brigham; Miami, FL Phil Cook; Plainfield, IN Mike Daub; Ft. Wayne, IN Ken Delp; Telford, PA Tom Fox; Berne, IN Rick Francis; Middletown Arlan Friesen; Upland, IN David Hooks; Middletown 3rd Morris The Brotherhood of Third Morris is a tradition. The year has offered a variety of activities - Pirate Night, the Christ- mas party, Shiek night, rook games and fumbles galore. Different afflictions have struck swiftly and unexpectedly— farkle mania, hoosier hysteria, and Phillies fe- ver, are a few. Intramural participation flourished as the guys showed plenty of Spirit. The year has gone by quickly and the tradition lives on. Kyle Huber; Pleasantville, NJ John Jacobsen; Flanders, NJ Joe Jeter; Philadelphia, PA Tim Johnson; Muncie, IN Mike Kendall; Upland, IN Jeff Massot; St Louis, MO Todd Meissner; DesPlaines, IL Michael Mishler; Ft. Wayne, IN Ron Moser; Berne, IN Steve Nygren; Upland, IN Rick Pflederer; Tremont, IL David Sommerville; Lombard, IL Rick Sprunger; Berne, IN SteveUnagst; Philadelphia, PA Scott Welch; Broomall, PA Jim Wynalda; Rockford, MI 126 Craig Beadle; Westerville, OH Randy Brannen; Summerville SC Jay Case; Hobart, IN Jay Caven; Meridian, ID Mark DeHaan; Grand Rapids MI David Dulmsky; Sargent, NE David Fenstermacher; Walkerton, IN Rollin Ford; Savannah, GA Mark Fraser; Marlton, NJ Ron Heinsman; Leo, IN Scott Hewlett; Wheaton, !L apolis, IN 4th Morris ifc P U l jk ..M . k J ff Hoffman; Indian Brad Houston; Wheaton, IL Doug McClain; Redkey, IN Bill McGhee; Commerce, TX Quentin Nantz; Miami FL Paul Orchard; Iron River MI Scott Price; Marion, OH Dave Ryan; Vicksburg, MI Robert Scheerer; Springfield, PA Tom Shevlot; Greenwood, IN David Smith; Guys Mills, PA Craig Speicher; Elkhart, IN Mark Vanderveen; McMurray, IN Doug Vogel; Bndgeton, IN Mike Warner; Grabiil, IN John Young; Marion, IN Fourth Morns, better known as The Penthouse, began the fall term with a large new crop of freshmen, wanting to experience the fullest that Fourth could offer. Did They . . . You decide. All of the elite members of the Penthouse shared in activities such as: — Duff ' s on Sunday —Alumni Roller-Skatmg Party -Hay Rid e with 1st North -All Hall water battle —Almost Probation for water battle -3 P.A.s — 3 gigs (supplement floor fund) —Talent show togas — No dividers in the Johns . Complete loss of Privacy. —Christmas Party with Street Scenes — Reserved seating during Chapel — Freshmen Birthday Parties ' ' — Snow Football Fourth Morris was rarely quiet. But it was a good year. Not Pictured; Bill Andreas Jeff Bagley Bill Bond Bob Brothers Brad Gulp Mark Drallette Jeff Dusek Rick Florian Glenn Harsh Tom Lewinsky Steve Long Charlie Payne Dave Potter Tim Senter Bryant Sypher Dave Thompson Phil Treckman Kendall Walton Mark Youngberg Seniors Frank Grotenhuis Rob Shevlot 127 Not Pictured. John Fabro Jeff Maiden Seniors, Brad Nelson Kevin Brenfleck Tom Nelson Steve Nelson Bob Pourcho Stan Rishel Doug Smith Dave Smith Bill Vantreuren First East Wengatz Just as It has been in the past, First East turned out another great wing. There was a great deal of new people but they quickly became a part of this close-knit wing. The dorm was our home where everything imaginable hap- pened. From late-night card games, to just a little bit of relaxation and enjoy- ment. It was a year we ' ll look back on With fond memories: having a good time in intramurals, enjoying the fellowship of nightly devotions, making popcorn, lasagne dinners, boring wing meetings, or just sittin ' around and enjoying our- selves. Jim Botta; Evansville IN Carl Broman: Bluffton, IN Jim Butler; Richmond, IN Jim Campbell; Richmond, IN Richard Carron; Des Moines lA Bob Christman; Columbus, IN J D, Clifford; Shalersville IN Timothy Duncan; Glen Ellyn IL Rick Everest; New Pans, IN Doug Granitz; Elkhart, IN Bryan Herr; Battle Creek, M Tim Hill; Lynn, IN Chris Houts; Celina, OH Nathan Kastelein; Upland, IN Randy Kennedy; Columbus, NJ Mark Lantz; North Webster, IN Kevin Martin; Dowagiac, Ml Don Mettica, Amherst, NY Duane Moore; Akron, OH John Moran; Elkhart, IN Timothy Morse; Dallas, TX Dean Moyer; Mt Cory, OH Greg Ping; Warren, IN Rob Reneker; Warsaw, IN Tim Sadler; Winchester, IN Tom Saunders; Findlay, OH John Trout; Warren, IN Mark Wright; Alexandria, IN (H -v. 128 Mark Allan Trenton Ml Terry Allen Carmel IN Doug Ber- Demotte IN Tim Chu- Logansport IN Doug Clark: Bath OH Kevin Dayton Grand Ledge Dave Eastman- Akron, OH Bill Ferrell New Castle PA Ben Fulton- Troy OH Dave Glover Conneaut OH Kevin Greves, Lawrenceburg IN Kurt Hauser- Gndley IL Fred Himebaugh, Bronson MI Steve Hohulin- Paxton IL Jim Horn: Nashville MI Scot Houck: Pennville IN Kenneth Ingold Fisher IL Jim Johnson: Berne, IN Judd Johnson: Berne, IN Todd Kelly: Vicksburg, Ml Michael Milkie: Williamsville NY Jon Miller, Fillmore, IN Greg Nordberg: Burton, MI Jim Oqburn: Brazil, IN Chris Peterson: Lawton, MI Kevin Rich: Decatur, IN Jay Schindler: Dayton, OH John Schindler: Stevensville MI Tommy Smith: Anderson, IN Tracey Tipton: Kendallville, IN Dan Waller: Hillsborough, CA Bill Westrate: Wheaton, IL John Wheeler: E Randolph NY J ••! . • First West Wengatz The men of First West are men of great diversity. Each person has an in- tegral part of the wings personality. If a single piece were to be removed, our solid structure would be weakened se- verely. In mtramurals we backed down to no one. Our diversity gained us respect in every sport. While we sweated on the battlefields, we still had the sophis- tication to turn on the charm for the la- dies. If young man ' s charm was concen- trated on one lass in particular, he stood an excellent chance of receiving The Rock. We discussed theology and ate Le Chef ' s food in between games of darts, poker, chess, and of course, Strat-0- Matic. Our musical tastes were of especially high quality. Our diversity in this area was especially evident, from secular to Christian music to base was untouched. Our weekly Bible study has always proved to be a growing experience. The leadership rotated from week to week, which resulted in many different for- mats and wide spectrum of topics cov- ered. The sterling tradition of First West was carried on in fine fashion in ' 81. Not Pictured: Ed Campbell Jim Devme Steve Major Bruce Marshal Mike Minnick Mark Moore Pat Noaker Tim Nordberg Scot Watters 129 2nd East Wengatz We have a FRESH and exciting wing with sports being a very KEY thing. We have some ACE nicknames for some very FUNKY athletic games. We have a STUD who likes to MAX, and a SON who wears JOCK-STRAPS. There ' s a HUNTER who is PSYCHO, and a FISHER man named OTTO, We have ALL-WORLD ' S like WALT and AL, and a VAC that goes from gal to gal. There is a THUMPER who is always at ODLE gym, and a FATHER who is always counseling TIM. We have a Rock Star named SKINNARD, and guys who will chase a BIRD m a VINYARD. We have a couple of PALS named BROWN and GRIFF and a NUNCE, HOLTY, and RIFF. We also have a TOM, MEHL, and MATT and that is the end of that. Jim Bates; Pt Murray, NJ Brent Bloomster; Erie, PA Bruce Brown; Seminole, FL Dan Brown; Upland, IN Jim Connon; Carmel, IN Tim Cullison; Hazelton, IN Mike Daugherty; Ashland, IN Dave Fisher; Bowie, MD Leonard Fisher; Champaign, IL Blair Freer; Lawton, MI Dwight Funk; Portland, IN Dave Griffey; Zanesville, OH Tim Heard; Evansville, IN Dean Hill; Greentown, IN David Holt; Scotia, NY Paul Houck, Centerville, OH Mike Hunter; Downers Grove, IL Scott Layman; Boca Raton, FL Kerby Loukes; Ballston Lake, IN Matt MacPherson; Wheaton, IN Ken Mehl, Ligonier, IN Ken Meyer; Downers Grove, IL Doug Munson; Albert Lea, MN Walt Ogilvie III; Zionsville, IN David Reiman; Indianapolis, IN Todd Riffell; Granger, IN Randy Rutzen; Chicago, IL Ken Sharrock; Newcomerstown, OH Jeffrey Simmons; Kendallville, IN Alan Steiner; Wakarusa, IN Kenneth Vint, Greentown, IN Larry Walker; South Rockwood, IN Kevin Yohe; DuBois, PA Seniors: Don Wehrley Not Pictured: James Freshwater Jeff Vineyard Timothy Able, Martinsville IN Scott Amstutz; Ft. Wayne, IN Tim Cope; St. Louis, MO Clark Cowden; Terre Haute IN Rick Cox: Elkhart, IN Doug Draear; Morton, IL Everett Fowler,- Springville, lA Delbert Gibson: Saginaw, MI John Hershberger; North Judson, IN Loren Hershberger; Judson, IN Brad Hicks; St. Louis, MO Greg Hill: Warren, IN Clint Holden; Littleton, CO Brad Hole; Indianapolis, IN Mark Horine; Union City, IN Ron Johnson; St John, IN Brad Kahle; Aurora, IL Ric Knoedler; Wheaton, IL Torrey Labuff; Forrest Park, IL Greg Mervine; Greenwood, DE Rob Molzahn; Littleton, CO Perry Cakes; Iowa City, lA David Reid; St. Bernard, OH John Rodgers; Belleville, PA Craig Rupp; Lawton, MI John Shull; Ft Wayne, IN Ed Snyder; Westfield, IN Mark Sumney, Ft. Wayne, IN Brent Thomas; Rockford, IL Dave Walker; Monroe, MI Mark Wilkerson: Tipton, IN Seniors Larry Brown Steve Burton Dale Dobias Dave Poucher Scott Pugsley Not Pictured: Rick Reckner Steve Brewste Dan Yutzy Bob Brolund 2nd West Wengatz What can be said about 2nd West for the 80-81 school year ' Well, there was enough activity to drive one of our P.A. ' s as far as marriage. We started off the year by escorting our sister wing, 2nd West Olson, to dinner on par- ents weekend. The Taylor Yachting club sponsored a raft race. Our pleasure craft with the name Watering Wheels , seated four comfortably on their knees and came in third in the race. The girls of second west helped us With that project too. We had a deli- cious lasagna dinner prepared by the Wengatz chef, an ice skating trip to Fort Wayne with 4th South that was so fun it left us in stitches, and an election returns party that didn ' t last long be- cause we knew the results so soon. The first semester ended with the 2nd West Night Club Christmas Carollers giving seasons greetings to the girls of Taylor. The second semester was upon us be- fore we hardly realized it, and it was just as exciting. We had a floor ski trip up to Michigan. Also the second annual twenty foot banana -split party. .-- , 2nd Center Wengatz Seniors: Chn Godfrey Not Pictured Todd Kidder Greg Matthews Tom WlcKnight Phil Morton Tom Pienkowski ■c jiiL Jm-x -. ' :_; ' , The Cyclops is getting married; some of the bipeds moved ofF the wing; and all of a sudden Second Center life has moved into a transitional state. Gone are the days of wing disunity, the Zero Club, apple-orange wars, and 4 A.M. visits to the incinerator ' s trash shoot (conveniently located 20 paces closer to our rooms than 2nd East or West bath- rooms). Although we are honored to be the men chosen to carry on the 2nd Center tradition of distinction, we have decided to carry out that tradition in less traditional ways. Take for example our September so- cial activity. Well, uh, maybe we should forget that and think about, uh, the hayride, yea, the hayride. Letting Jugs make a U-turn on Highway 22 in a 55 M.P.H. zone? . . . How about 6 inches of shredded computer paper covering the wing floor at Wengatz Christmas open house . . . the Debbie Boone it can ' t be wrong when it feels so right Fan Club . . . Hawaiian Bowling Night ... Oh yea, indeed , the All night Jokeathon . . . and remember, one commando is worth ten good men. Phil Barker; Greeley, CO Neil Beckwith; Atesville, Ml Kerry Bowman; Lafontame, IN Troy Bryan; Greencastle, IN Mark Conrad; Brazil, IN Brett Cowell; Galveston, IN Tom Dages; Havertown, PA John Dalton; Park Ridge, IN Scott Doane; Otisville, MI Jeff Frantz; Goshen, IN Guy Hursey; Cromwell, IN Brent Jacobus; Wayne, NJ Randy Jenkins; Houston, TX Rich Lantz; Glen Ellyn, IL Kim Lindsay; Otisville, MI Frank McPherson; Rosemont, PA Bryan Meister; Nappanee, IN Geoff Moore; Grand Blanc, MI Tim Noreen; Littleton, CO Kevin Pauley; Normal, IL Jeff Quick; Kettering, OH Todd Schroepfer; Hancock, NH Tom Smith; Colorado Springs, CO Arlin Troyer; Goshen, IN 132 Dennis Amrine, Zanesville, OH Dennis Bowers; Asliland, OH Aaron Brown; Huntington, IN Brian Currier; Mu5l egon, MI David Drallette; Climax, MI Joey Grchan; Moline, IL Burt Kaper; Orland Parl , IL Scott McCabe; Manila, NY Phil Mulder; Muskegon, MI Steve Ogle; Crestline, OH Paul Rogers; Geneva, IN Scott Rosin; Portage, MI Jerry Sullivan; Greenwood, IN John Swenson; Yorksville, IL Cliff Thomas; Terre Haute, IN Dan Thompson; Miami, FL Scott Timmons; Lapeer, MI Mark Walker; Rushville, IN • Brian Westrate; Wheaton, IL Gary Wixtrom; Republic, Ml Seniors: Larry Marshall Not Pictured: Alec Alspaugh Clint Faeth Tony Gawronski Wendell Hill Rhet Lickliter Ken Mahr Steve Petruzzi Eric Schumaker Chuck Venman 3rd Center Where else but 3r6 Center can you find a group of guys who can lose every football game except one and still have fun ' Where else do you find a nice quiet studying atmosphere with quiet hours strictly enforced by the clean cut fear- less P. A, ' ' (sometimes quiet hours are as well kept as his room!) Where else can you find wall to wall Christmas pa- per or guys who eat with their hands at banquets ' Where else can you find the best chubbie bunnies players or the latest punk fashions? Well, we ' ve been called grassholes and worse, but we sure had fun. We had our crazy days and even our serious hours. The 24- hour pray-a-thon and the Bible studies were awesome. (Those were the serious hours.) But I guess it all goes to show that, You don ' t have to be crazy to live in 3rd center, but it sure helps. 133 3rd East Wengatz 3rd East. Home of GUSTO. Rooms 333-351: MENTAL WARD, Diversity- Variety— Individuality. 37 guys from 19 states living in pseudoliarmony. Amen! Who are we ' Reverend 0., Greed, Bea- ker, Big Red, Screet-Bag, IVlad Dog, Tlieor, Birchy, Tlie Big Geel , Bull Dog, Sloth, Swanny (you all know Leo), Cali- fornia Bob, Coleslaw, Bondo, The Hag, Man of the Cloth, alias Cro-magnum man, Borg, Clutch— just to name a few. What do we do ' Late nights out and about. Where ' Well, EVERYwhere. Mass cutting. Risk and backgammon addicts. Studies ' They can wait. Educa- tion is only a state of mind. 3RD EAST LOUNGE CINEMA. Without Warning , Underride, Crossings , The Tragic Comic , -classics all. Indeed, men of GUSTO, shall we ramble on? Jonathan Baer; Wlillersburg, PA Andy Borgstrom; LaPorte, IN Glenn Brower; Boca Raton, FL Edward Campbell; Muskegon, Ml Rich Collings; Kingsbury, IN Art Distelrath; Conneaut, OH Anthony Faircioth; Summitville, IN Tony Gawronski; Schererville, IN Greg Holz; Palatine, IL Mark Horst; Warminster, PA Dean Landes; Lake View, NY Jeffrey Lenz; Zionsviile, IN Seth Marlowe; Collinsville, CT Doug McPhail; Muskegon, MI Dave Moe; Lake Geneva, WI Ted Morris; Springboro, OH Byron Mossburg; Markle, IN Daniel Paul Norris; Coquille, OR John Ring; Conneaut, IN Brian Sheets; Richmond, IN Jim Stamper; Kokomo, IN Scott True; Cincinnati, OH Not Pictured- Jim Bauer Doug Birch Gary Bondarenko Scott Cox John Davis Kirk DeHaan Jim Foster John Hagy Rob Knowles Bob Heurlin Leo Swiontek Randy Youst Seniors: Reed Greenagel Doug Oliver Gary Rowell Phil Yutzy 134 You have heard of the Oscar, Grammy, Emmy, and Tony Awards, right? Well, it is now time for the pre- sentation of the prestigious 3rd West Wengatz Neil IVlartin IVlemorial Awards: Original Laughter Award Doug Bow- man. Have a Nice Day Award -Doug Daniels Fall Like a Rock Award- Bob Lentz Bubbles Award— Jay Redding Zoom Schwartz Award — Allen Sowers Belt Buster Award-Ron Sutherland Freshman Hunk Award— Rob Vosler Whipped Freshman Award— Jeff Morton Loud Family Award- Jay Williams Tracy Sibley Memorial Award— Troy Leander 3 A.M Return Award-Brian Long Never Say Die Tigers Award — John Jacobi Society To Destroy the Steelers Award- Doug Crew Jim Stamper Antithesis Award- Dave Schrock Magic Mirror Award — Larry Chizum The Enforcer Award— Kirby Bradley Golden Triangle Award-Bobby Housch Wheels Wonder Award— Kevin Her Bill Walton Frustrated Athlete Award- Milan Lewis ZZ Top Heyaw, Heyaw Award- Craig Bridwell Hey Bro, How You Be Award- Dave Calderhead Captain of the Airwaves Award- Brad Koenig What ' s Yours is Mine Award-Leonard Sanchez It ' s , . . N ' ck ' Award -Paul Branks Overused Nickname Award- Mr, Bill Ab- igt Cutest Little Baby Face Award Mark Terrell Terry Bradshaw Musician Athlete Award- Tim Shultz Campuses Shortest Couple Award- Pat Mulligan, Kathy Bowman Billy Burp Award -Mark Olson Mohammed All Silence Is Golden Award-Mike Leburg World Traveller Award Dave Entwistle Hunter of the Hunter Award -Jim Allan Captain Video Award -Tim Him- melwright ' Gammon Master Award — Ray Pfahler The Dream Award-Dean Ripberger Pie on the Head Award— Tony Snyder Room 312 ' s Gift to Women Award- Bruce Pritchett 3rd West Wengat. z Bill Abigt; Cedar Rapids, lA Jim Allan- Trenton MI Doug Bowman: New Pans IN Kirby Bradley: Pardeeville WI Paul Branks- Trenton, MI Craig Bridwell- St Charles MO Dave Calderhead Mansfield OH Larry Chizunr Knox IN Doug Crew: Akron OH Doug Daniels- Fredericktown OH Dave Entwistle: Camp Hill PA Tim Himmelwright: Allentown PA Kevin Her: Van Wert OH John Jacobi: Trenton, Ml Troy Leander: Canton, IL Mike Leburg: Fowler, IN Bob Lentz: Ona, WV Milan Lewis: Metamora, IL Brian Long Ashland OH Jeff Morton: Gallon, OH Pat Mulligan: Canton, IL Mark Olson- Franklin, WI Bruce Pritchett: Frankton IN Jay Redding: Huntington, IN David Schrock: Cedar Rapids, lA . , j Joel Timothy Shultz: Milan, IL J I Tony Snyder: Knox, IN ■ Allen Sowers; Louisville, KY Ron Sutherland: Elmhurst, IL Mark Terrell; Lebanon, IN Rob Vosler: Birmingham, MI Jay Williams; Matthews IN Not Pictured: Dean Ripberger Seniors: Bobby Housch Brad Koenig Ray Pfahler Leonard Sanchez Rod Bare; Liberty Center, OH Dan Burge; Wilmington, DE Dave Cocanower; Panama Fesum Demeke; Ft Wayne, IN Keith Duncan; Wheaton, IL Russ Duttweiler; Lancaster, NY Dan Edwards; Miami, FL Robert Engel; Houston, TX Dave Ferris; Wlilton, IN Brian Ferro; West Chicago, IL Mark Fields; Wit Vernon, IL Mark Freer; Saint Mary ' s OH Chris Gerardot; Ft. Wayne, IN Roger Gerig; Auburn, IN Paul Hickox; Naperville, IL Tim Kneuss; Celina, OH Wayne Landis; Claypool, IN Steve Long; Wabash, IN Dan Marsh; York, AL Mark Mentzer; Marmora, NJ Robert Neighbour; Amhuerst, OH Mark Nussbaum; Upland, IN John Rexroth; Indianapolis, IN Scott Simpson; Cedar Falls, lA Mike Springer; Bloomington, IN Jonathon Taylor; East Strougsburg, PA Luke Veldt; Grand Rapids, MI Harvey Warwick III; St. Petersburg, FL Gary Waterman; Farmington Hills, MI Randy Wyatt; Upland, IN l ' -.t-; ' iWf. ' i,-.; ;: Swallow-Rohin Send your tax-deductible dollars to Swallow-Robin Academy for Young Men. The Academy is a non-profit orga- nization designed to further the spiri- tual, physical, and least of all mental education of its residents. Located just ofT-campus from Taylor University, the Swallow-Robin Academy is housed in an architectural master- piece of an edifice. The building is con- structed to combine elegant living quar- ters for three types of animals: humans, rats and cockroaches. Under the apathetic leadership of the P.A. ' s, Randall and Kent, the environ- ment in the academy is conducive. Highlights of the year include: The Third West Blight, Reaching epi- demic proportions, many Academy members were struck this year. Some recovered, only to be struck again be- fore the year was out. (Some will never recover.) Professors Steve Long and Keith Duncan led a course in The Importance of Dependability and Building Effective Relationships. Dr. Harvey Warwick, head of our Po- litical Science Department, taught a course in campaign management. ' Assistant Professor Bete Demeke took a sabbatical from the Sociology Department and conducted a study, trying the patience of the Kokomo KKK. Professor Jeff Ludwig (Phi Beta Kappa) was unanimously voted Scholar of the Year, while his former roommate, Jim (move it along, son) Teela was voted Q of the year. Coaching staff, Zehr, Akers, Gerardot, Duttweiler, and Golland did a tremen- dous job improving the athletic problem and at the same time providing athletic supporters for the Academy. Geology Professors Rexroth, Simpson, Taylor, and Yost teach us about Hunt- ing for Rocks, or How to waste six months pay so she ' ll kiss you good- night. (By the way, April 16th was a darned good prediction, Randall). Rev- erend Flip Jamieson started his own convent of sisters (and their brothers are still looking for him.) Parents, if you want your son to ben- efit from the unique living experience of the Academy, or if you just want to send a donation, call us at ext. 217. Ask for Skippy. By the way, where the heck is Melba? Not Pictured Geoff Ames Chris Golland Bruce Holt Darrel Ibach Jeff Ludwig John Marsh Bob Neideck Dave Sweeting Jim Teela Brian Zehr Seniors; Harold Akers Kurt Bullock Randall Dodge Phil Jamieson Doug Taylor Tim Wall Kent Yost 136 OFF CAMPUS Carol Askeland; Succasunna, Tim Baker; Lansing, MI Janice Beihold; Decatur, IN Andy Billing; Littlefalls, NY Bret Brase; Zionsville, IN Jeff Bryan; Berne, IN Mike Burclnfield; Lincoln, NE NJ Amy Burdick; Plamwell, MI ark Burkholder; Denver, PA Jeff Butcfier; Kokomo, IN William Cargo; Brighton, MI Cristin Case; Union City, IN Cfieryl Dilly; Hartford City, IN Jofin Ducfiien; East Peoria, IL Ellen Eckert; Wauwatosa, WI Katfiy Frye; Upland, IN Karen Garner; Cherry Hill, NJ Rick Gates; Upland, IN Greg Herbster; Lakeville, IN Gary Huffman; Madison, IN Randall Hugties; Marion, IN Bob Jackson; Marion, IN Jill Jackson; Marion, IN Cheryl Johnson; Western Spring, IL obbi Jones; Upland, IN Elizabeth Karonga; Salisbury, Rhodesia Wendy Knee; Marion, IN Chris Larson; Wilmette, IL Lisa Lickliter; Indianapolis, IN ev Lindquist; Homewood, IL Scott Martin; Zanesville, IN 137 Off Campus Mark Metzger; Upland, IN Laura McCann; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Debbie McCollum; Upland, IN Dan Miller; Vancouver, WA Wes Mills; Cumberland Center, ME Gary Mosteller; Silver Lake, OH Kent Mosher; Westerville, OH Mark Muir; Joliet, IL Beth Nelson; Upland, IN Stephen Nelson, Van Wert, OH Steve Nelson; Wheaton, IL Deb Niequist; Algonquin, IL Scott Norris; Winchester Bay, OR Jamie Penrod; Marion, IN Jeff Perrine; Garden City, MI Marjorie Ramer; Wakarusa, IN Tim Roye; Upland, IN Judy Schneider; Wausa, NE Bonny Lee Simonsen; Randolph, NJ Gary Sloyer; Bethlehem, PA Wendy Soderquist; West Chicago, IL Mary Stair; Jonesboro, IN Johanna Stark; Ballwin, MO Tim Stevenson; Upland, IN Shan Templeton; Union City, IN Barb Thalls; New Castle, IN Tom Thalls; New Castle, IN Rhonda Waikel; Upland, IN Maureen Waldron; Sparta, NJ Phill Walton; Upland, IN Vickie Wessel; Zionsville Sandy Wilson; Plymouth Mike Wolford; Escondido, CA Matt Young; Columbus Grove, OH 138 Student Life ' it - y,. o . . y. vVjv-! ' --CS - ' -v . , V T ' ' -v 139 Student Life (cont.) 140 141 Senior Gary Alms perforins ctiiri first semester clvi|iel ic (ic (ic 3 biic ic bi)( ; i Harold J, Akers Ferndale, MI Psychology, BS SYS David Wesley Albright Wheaton, IL Communications, BA ' Now glory be to God who by His mighty power at work within us is able to do far more than we would ever dare to ask or even dream of- infinitely beyond our high- est prayers desires, thoughts or hopes Ephesians 3 20 Michael Wayne Alderink Indianapolis, IN Chemistry, BS SYS Fo r in Christ Jesus neither circumcision nor uncircumcision has any value The only thing that counts is faith expressing itself through love Lmda Lee Allan Ft Lauderdale, PL Spanish, Economics Political Science I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me Philippians 4 13 Gary Edgar Alms Normal, IL Business Administration Systems, BS In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight Proverbs 3:6 Geoffrey Ames Scotch Plains, NJ Elementary Education, BSSED Therefore since we receive a kingdom which cannot be shaken let us offer to God an acceptable service with reverence and awe. Hebrews 12:28 Constance M Anderson Franklin, IN Elementary Education, BSSED Peggy L. Anderson Downersgrove, IL Elementary Education, BSEED QC QC Q£3 QC QC QC 144 c biic (; ic bi 3i) ] 3 c t ic Jayman A, Avery III Wheaton, IL Social Studies, BS Trust in the Lord with all your heart and do not rely on your own insights. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make straight your ways Proverbs 3-5,6 Cathy L. Ayers Upland, IN Early Childhood Education, AA Let the little children come to me and don ' t try to stop them for of such is the Kingdom of God. This is the truth I tell you, whoever does not receive the Kingdom of God as a little child will not enter mto It. Mark 1014-15 Ruth Elisabeth Bardsley Huntington MA Psychology, BA I thank God that without ceasing I have remembrance of you in my prayers night and day II Timothy 1:3 Jeri L. Barlow Waynesville, OH Psychology, BA As water reflects a face, so a man ' s heart reflects the man Proverbs 2719 Lawrence William Bauer Jr. Kearney, NE Physical Education and Health BS Psalms 139 Michael J. Becker Indianapolis, IN English, BA He IS no fool who gives up that which he cannot keep to gam that which he cannot lose Jim Elliot martyr. Lynelle Darlene Beeson Vincenes, IN Psychology, BA Let love be genuine . . . love one another with brotherly affection; out do one an- other m showing honor . . Rejoice with those who rejoice, weep with those who weep. Romans 12:9, 10, 15 Steve Beeson Winona Lake, IN Chemistry, BA The woods are lovely, dark and deep But 1 have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost C QfS QC Qfl QCt QC iJ Q 145 i0 iC C ?bifiC? b ) SC fiO Debra Kaye Behr Gas City, IN Physical and Special Education BS Have I not commanded you Be strong and courageous. Do not be terrified, do not be discouraged, for the Lord your God will be with you wherever you go Joshua 19 Karen Jill Blue Circleville, OH Spanish Elementary Education BA and BS Rejoice m the Lord always and again 1 will say rejoice Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and suoplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God IVlatthew A Bolinger Kokomo, IN Communications Theatre Art, BA All I have seen teaches me to trust the creator for all 1 have not seen Emerson Tamara Suzanne Boltz Dunkirk, IN Elementary Education Special Education, BS But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you Matthew 6 33 Martha Elizabeth Boren Winona Lake, IN Psychology, BA Commit your way to the Lord, trust also in Him, and He will do it Psalms 37 5 Sally J, Bowers Alexandria, IN English, BS Together let us seek the light Timothy George Bowman Garrett, IN Physical Education Psychology BS and BA He IS no fool who gives up what he can- not keep to gam what he cannot lose Steven Keith Boyd Saegertown, PA Accounting Systems, BS Peace cannot be kept by force It can only be achieved by understanding 0A| £ ; £ ( ; ; 146 S f ! G S S (lf! : S ' Sherry Ruth Bradford Marion, IN Psychology, BA Do not abandon wisdom, and she will protect you; love her and she will keep you safe Getting wisdom is the most important thing you can do Whatever else you get get insight. Proverbs 4 6 7 Ernest Lee Bradley Jr. Marion, IN Elementary Education, BS The serenity Prayer: God, give me sere- nity to accept what cannot be changed courage to change what should be changed and wisdom to distinguish the one from the other Lori Gail Bredeweg Westland MI Music BA For 1 am convinced that neither death nor life, nor angels, nor principalities nor things present nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth nor any other created things, shall be able to sepa- rate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord Romans 8 38-39 Jeannie Kay Brewer Fairmount, IN Physical Education Health, BS Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3 4-6 Kevin Herbert Brennfleck Dearborn, MI Biology BA 1 am the vine you are the branches He who abides in me, and I in him, he it is that bears much fruit for apart from me you can do nothing, John 15:5 Patrick J, Briede II Decatur, IN Physical Education, BS Argue for your limitations, and sure enough, they ' re yours Richard Bach Brian C. Brooke South Bend, IN Music Composition, BA Weary to be home again Among the faces of my friends The day is done Can- dles burning by the sun Are waiting for me Patiently I wish the same for you, Richard Carpenter and John Bettis Larry D. Brown Wheaton, IL Physical Education, BSSED £ Q£ QC QC Q£ 3 QC 147 iC iO? iC p C iC 5iiC iC (SC iC i 3 iC r Robert Ford Brummeler Grand Raoids, MI Elementary Education, BS The gi-eatest use of life is to soend ' t for something that will outlast it Randy Charles Brunstetter Easton, PA Bible Literature, BA But they that wait upon the Lord shall re- new their strength- they shall mount uo with wings as eagles they shall run and not be weary and they shall walk and not faini Isaiah 40 31 Kurt Evan Bullock Upland IN Political Science Journalism BA The child has grown: The dream 15 gone Erik Hellmut Burklin Egelsbach, West Germany Art BA Call unto me and 1 will answer you and tell you great and mighty things which you don ' t know Jeremiah 333 Heiko Ernst Burklin Egelsbach, West Germany History, BA I can do all things through Him who strengthens me Phihppians 4:13 Steven Edward Btirton Modoc, IN English Business BS 1 can do everything through Him who gives me strength Philippians 4 13 Mary Colleen Byers Logansport, IN Accounting, BA , , . No eye has seen, no ear has heard, no mind has conceived what God has prepared for those who love Him 1 Corinthians 2:9 Mmdy Bushman St Petersburg, PL Physical Education, BS This akamai wahine is pau ala Mahalo oe for your kokua. Wiklwiki makai to Ghana and moana ' s nani mele Aloha ' QCt Qe QC QC QCt QC i QC QCt 148 S 9i)( ( 9:, : Oi)( : 9:) 9 9i)i 9:) ( ( 9i,( Cheryl A. Canada Red Bank, NJ Social Work, BS And be not conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God Romans 12:2 Joyce Renee Canfield Manheim, PA Elementary Education, BS Believe-not dream Dreams will fade, and so do dreamers Dreamers die- but not Believers Joyce Canfield Dirk Douglas Case Lansing, MI Bible Literature, BA But the goal of our instruction is Love from a pure heart and a good conscience and a sincere faith. I Timothy 1:5 Robin Anne Chernenko Springfield, VA Psychology, BA I have set the Lord continually before me; Because He is at my right hand, I will not be shaken. Psalms 16 8 Susan Lee Chow Archbold, OH Mass Communications, BA I believe in Christianity as I believe that the sun has risen, not because 1 see it, but because by it, I see everything else C.S. Lewis Lee Ann Clark Bronson, MI Elementary Education, BS Rejoice Evermore. Pray without ceasing. In everything gi e thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you. I Thessalonians 5:16,17,18 Linda Ann Clark Livonia, MI Christian Education, BA Do not be afraid, Daniel, for from the first day that you set your heart on under- standing this and on humbling yourself be- fore your God, your words were heard and I have come in response to your words. Daniel 10:12 Susan Kay Clark Akron, OH Political Science and Business Ad- ministration, BA When we think in terms of our destiny we have the inclination to think of what we will do rather than what shall be. It is the same type of thinking when applied to our present life that puts the emphasis on what we shall be doing or what we should be rather than on what we are in Jesus Christ. Q£ Q£ Q£ Q£ Q£ Q£ Q£ 149 j dc dC o ?bj)iC biiC ic P fio Tamera Renelle Clingerman Fort Wayne, IN Elementary Education, BS When we love God completely, He fills our lives completely Deuteronomy 65 ' V i ' ' I June E. Clow Hamden, CT Early Childhood Education BSECE Jo Ellen Cockrell Marion, IN Elementary Education, BS Be beautiful inside, in your hearts, with the lasting charm of a gentle and quiet spirit which Is so precious to God 1 Peter 3 4 Brian Roland Coffey Upland, IN Bible Literature, BA Brethren, I do not regard myself as having laid hold of it yet; but one thmg I do: for- getting what lies behind and reachmg for- ward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus Phihppians 3 10-15 Joseph Alan Coffey Orlando, PL Psychology, BA No man is worth his salt who is not ready at all times to risk his body, to risk his well-being, to risk his life, in a great cause Theodore Roosevelt Martha Ann Collins Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education, BS And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men, Colossians 3:23 Gail Frances Combee Clifton, NJ Elementary Education Early Childhood, BS Therefore, my beloved brethren, Be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for as much as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. 1 Corinthians 15:58 Karen R. Copeland Wheaton, IL Political Science, BA A little learning is a dangerous thing 5« Q?QC Q£i : Q?QC E Q£3 ; J S QC QC 150 tfo t fic p c pb io io io ic i s Jon Anthony Cotner Lookout Mountain, GA Philosophy, BA When all is one, and one is all. To be a rock and not to roll. -R Plant Karen Denise Cowley Hampton, VA Elementary Education BS He hath made everything beautiful in its time Ecclesiastes 311 Debby Lynn Cox Xenia, OH Art, BS Together our love with Him is life -Haines Sandra Crowder Kinshasa, Zaire Chemistry, BA There is only one thing left to say Fear God and obey His commands, because this IS all that man was created for ' Ecclesiastes 1213 Catherine E. Curtis Manassas, VA Elementary Education, BSEED Sandra Lee D ' Angelo Crystal Lake, IL Art Education, BSSED And whatever you do, whether word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him Colossians 3 17 Diana Lynn Davis South Bend, IN Music-Voice, BS ' For we know that all things work together for good, to them that love the Lord, Timothy Linn Davis South Bend, IN Elementary Education, BS What you do speaks so loudly, I can ' t hear what you say! QC SJ?Q£3 a?QC t Q£ Sj?QC j QO C Q£3 S QC 151 (ic dc$: dC (sd io io (ic (iC i fiC Brian David Dawes Wabash, IN Business Systems, BS Clothe yourselves with the Lord Jesus Christ, and do not think about how to gratify the desires of the sinful nature Romans 13:14 I will finally get wyse after I graduate Paul Bradford Dick Dix Hills, NY Business Systems, BS 1 have been crucified with Christ, it is no longer I who live but Christ who liveth in me; and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me Linda Jeanne DiMenna Pequannock, NJ Psychology, BA God IS ready to assume full responsibility for the life wholly yielded to Him Dale Clarence Dobias Minneapolis, MN Communication Theatre Arts, BA But everything you see ' s not the way it seems -tears can sing and joy shed tears You can take the wisdom of this world and give It to the ones who think it all ends here ' — B. Cockburn Scott J. Dodd Stony Brook, NY Elementary Education, BSSED Randall E. Dodge Inverness, PL Biology, BA Joy Ellyn Kruizenga Doles Virgie, IN English, BS God is our refuge and strength, an ever present help m trouble. Psalms 46 1 Julia Ann Drook Somerset, IN Sociology, BA . . . love never fails 1 Corinthians 13:4- ' 3c QO QC QC QC QC QC 152 iC?5 i0 3? i0 iC ¥ iC iC ¥f ' i)iC t ¥ Caria J Dusek Wheaton, IL Physical Education, BSSED Sharon E. Elliot Glen Ellyn IL Business Administration BA If you Believe m a God who confols the big things you have to believe m a God who controls the little things It 15 us to whom things look little or big Elizabeth Elliot Beth An Eshelman Galveston IN Elementary Education Special Education BS Now glory be to God who by His mighty power at work within us is able to do far more than we would ever dare to ask or even dream of -infinitely beyond our high- est prayers desires thoughts or hopes Ephesians 3 20 Gregory Dean Fennig Indianapolis, IN Christian Education Systems BS Let us not become weary in doing good for at the proper time we will reap a har- vest if we do not give up Therefore as we have opportunity let us do good to ail people especially to those who belong to the family of believers Galations 69-10 Joseph Neai Fennig Berne IN Physics Math Systems, BS Blessed is the man who perseveres under trial, because when he has stood the test He will receive the victor ' s crown, the life God has promised to those who love Him James 1 12 James A, Fereira Pekin, IL Psychology, BA No eye has seen No ear has heard. No mind has conceived what God has prepared for those who love Him I Corinthians 2 9 Cynthia Anne Ferguson Kokomo, IN Business, BA Take delight in the Lord and he will give you the desires of your heart Commit your way to the Lord: trust in him, and he will act. Psalms 37:4,5 Elizabeth June Firth Spartansburg, PA Biology BA But they that wait upon the Lord shall re- new their strength: they shall mount up with wings like eagles: they shall run, and not be weary: and they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40 31 Q£: (;C QC Q£3 153 B (iC ' W(: (5 5 5 ' (i ' 3 3T (5 (5 Mary Beth Fortney Marion, IN Social Work, BA My protection and success come from God alone. He is my refuge a Rock where no enemy can reach me my people, trust Him all the time. Pour out your longings before Him for he can help ' Psalms 62 7,8 Sue Ann Freshour Marion, OH English, BS Love bears all thmgs, believes all things, hopes all thmgs, endures all thmgs LOVE NEVER FAILS I Cormthians 13 7-8 Philip Roland Friesen Tokyo, Japan History, BA Delight yourself in the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart Psalms 37 4 Nancy S. Frylink North Babylon, NY Elementary Education, BS It 15 only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye —The Little Prince by St. Exupery Christopher Nathan Gardner Sr. Wysox, PA Biblical Literature, BA Stand fast therefore in the liberty where- with Christ hath made us free For brethren, ye have been called unto liberty, only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but by love serve one another Galations 5:1a, 13 Paul Scott Gearhart Bloomington, IL Business Administration Systems, BS That I shall not be put to shame in any- thing, but that with all boldness, Christ shall even now, as always, be exalted in my body, whether by life or by death Phihppians 1 20 Vickie Lynn George Asheville, NC Psychology, BA Therefore my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for as much as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord! 1 Corinthians 15:58 Douglas R. Gerig Gridley, IL Business Administration, BA Blessed is the man who perseveres under trial, because when he has stood the test, he will receive the crown of life that God has promised to those who love Him James 112 ' 3 Q£ Q£ Q Q£; i Q£i 154 i s fiC bi)i0 c c io ( j c i0 iC o 9j Cheryl Lynn Gettmann Fresno, CA Elementary Education BS Fear not, for ! am with you Do not be dismayed I am your God 1 will strengthen you, I will help you; 1 will uphold you with my victorious right hand Isaiah 41 10 Marcy Dee Girton Reelsville, IN Physical Education Health, BS Let love be your greatest aim, I Corinthians 14 1 Chris B Godfrey Salem, IN Christian Education, BA May God grant me to speak as he would wish and express thoughts worthy of his gifts, since he himself is the guide of Wis- dom, since he directs the sages. -Wisdom 7:15 Linda Kay Goldman Ankeny, lA Spanish, Political Science, BS, BA Semper Ubi Sub Ubi Reed T. Greenagel Grafton, ND Business Law, BA Ellen Juanita Griffin Eau Claire, WI Christian Education, BA Let us fix our eyes on Jesus, the author and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy set before him endured the cross, scorning its shame, and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God Hebrews 12:2 Frank W. Grotenhuis Grand Rapids, MI Physical Education, BSSED Ruth E. Gualtieri Jenison, MI Social Work, BASW Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee, because he trusteth in thee Isaiah 26:3 £ Q£ Q£ Q£ Q£ QC QC 155 i0 iC$C iC iC iC ? fiC iC iC iO Martha Helen Gurd Bloomington, IN Elementary Education, BS I have no fear of dying, nor of living What frightens me is not to be able to dis- tinguish between life and death There are men who are dead and do not know it ' Elie Wiesel Kenneth Gerard Madison, IN Sociology, BA lichael Hadley As I walk through each new day in life may I always strive to live it for God, or may I not live it at all Tamara Jean Hall Prospect Heights, IL Chemistry, BA Trust in the Lord with all your heart and do not lean on your own understanding In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight Proverbs 3 5-6 Vicky Sue Halupnik Cedar Falls, lA Christian Education, BA The Lord will fulfill his purpose for me your love Lord endures forever do not abandon the works of your hands Psalm 138 8 Dennis A Hansen East Hanover, NJ History, BS SYS Kirk W. Hansen Berrien Center, MI Elementary Education, BS Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and ean not unto thine own understanding In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and he shall direct thy paths Proverbs 3:5-6 David G Harden Hope, IN Christian Education, BA It would be nice if people liked me and thought good things about me, but it really isn ' t necessary ' Linda Carol Harlan Terre Haute, IN Elementary Education, BS If you do not understand my silence you will not understand my words ' QCj QC QPQC QC QC QC 156 (JC C C F fiC F c ' ' Catherine A. Harness Elmhurst, IL Physical Education BSS ED Nancy Leigh Harris Weston ' s IVlilis, NY Mathematics, BS Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding. Proverbs 3 5-6 Barbara Anne S. Harsch Upland, IN Social Work, BS Trust in the Lord with all thy heart and lean not on they own understanding In all thy ways acknowledge him and he will make straight thy oath Proverbs 3:5-6 Kathleen Sheets Hart Berne, IN Computer Science Systems, BS Let us fix our eyes on Jesus the author and perfector of our faith who for the joy set before him endured the cross scorning Its shame and sat down at the right hand of the throne of God ' Hebrews 12 2 R, Anderson Hart Millersburg, OH Pre-Med Chemistry, BA The Lord IS my strength and my song Isaiah 12:2 Susanna Jane Hartman Tampa, FL English, BS Continue in what you have learned and have become convinced of, for you know those from whom you have learned it II Timothy 3 14 Cleone Faythe Heebner Greenwood, IN Physical Education Health, BS Not that I speak in respect or want, for I have learned that in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content Philippians 4:11 Philip Wesley Heebner Greenwood, IN Psychology, BA I want to know Christ and the power of his resurrection and the fellowship of shar- ing in his sufferings, becoming like him in his death Philippians 3:10 QC Q£3 (;C (!C Q£; 157 j 3bi« (ic ? e c? (id5 (5 Anthony J, Heimann Upland, IN Business Administration Systems Analysis, BA Enjoy life with the woman whom you love all the days of your fleeting life which he has given to you under the sun: for this is your reward in life, and in your toil in which you have labored under the sun Ecclesiastes 99 Joy M. Heimann Lockport, IL Early Childhood, AA Lord, when doubts fill my mind, when my heart IS in turmoil, quiet me and give me renewed hope and cheer Psalms 9419 Lisa Jean Henningsen Randolph, NJ Elementary Education, BS And we know that all things work to- gether for good to them that love God Romans 8:28 Sarah Lynne Herr Battle Creek, MI History, BA Be strong and of good courage, be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed; for the Lord thy God is with thee wherever thou goest Joshua 1:9 Elizabeth Jean Hinkle Marion, IN Christian Education, BA And He Himself existed before all things and in Him all things consist- cohere are held together Colossians 1 17 Steven Neal Hirons Rochester, MI Psychology, BA Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee Isaiah 26:3 Carole Doris Hoel Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada Philosophy Psychology, BA Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus Philippians 2:5 Bruce Allen Holt Scotia, NY Chemistry, BS So let us know, let us press on to know the Lord His going forth is as certain as the dawn. And He will come to us like the ram, like the spring ram watering the earth Hosea 6:3 ' C QpQC Q£ Qfi ( ] i Q£i QpQ£ 158 iCS 3 C t C ai C t i 9i CS C ] 3ii 9iiC] 3i C C C C t iC Robert Elbert Housch Lookout Mountain, TN History Political Science, BA Various longings oftentimes inflame thee and drive forwards with vehemence; but consider whether thou be moved for My honour, or rather for thine own advan- tage. Imitation of Christ Thomas R. Houseman Kenosah, WI Business Administration, BA Is your life full of difficulties and tempta- tions ' Then be happy, for when the way is rough your patience has a chance to grow. So let it grow and don ' t try to squirm out of your problems When your patience is in full bloom then you will be ready for any- thing, strong in character full and com- plete, James 12-4 Nancy Jill Howard Upland, IN Physical Education, BS Do nothing from selfishness or empty conceit, but with humility of mind let each of you regard one another as more impor- tant than himself, do not merely look out for your own interests, but also for the in- terests of others. Philippians 2:3,4 Heidi Jo Howell Upland, IN Elementary Education, BS I can do all things through Him who strengthens me Philippians 4 13 Jackie Lynn Hubbard Upland, IN Elementary Education, BS Wait on the Lord: Be of good courage, and He shall strengthen thine heart: wait, I say on the Lord. Psalms 27 14 Katherine Joan Hubbs Trenton, MI Christian Education, BA Early Childhood, AA Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you For everyone who asks re- ceives, he who seeks finds; and to him who knocks, the door will be opened Luke 11:9-19 Zane W. Huffman Madison, IN History, BA William Hamilton Hummer Erie, PA Psychology Systems, BS AA Qc Qc Qc ( £; ( 2c 159 S o d?b dc c : (5« Thomas E. Hunsberger DuBois, PA Physical Education, BA My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth, Psalms 121:2 Julianne Hutson Beech Grove, IN Physical Education Health, BS For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained, that we should walk in them Ephesians 210 Beth Anne Jacober Bethlehem, Israel Spanish, BA Mira hacia la luz, y las sombras de la confusion caeran detras tuyo. Dwight Donald Jacobsen Greensboro, NO Business Systems, BS The greatest of all mistakes is to do noth- ing because you think you can do only a little, Lori B. Jacobsen Palatine, IL Knowing that the testing of your faith produces endurance and let endurance have Its perfect result, that you may be perfect and complete, lacking in nothing James 1:3-4 Lori Jeanne Jacobsen Flanders, NJ Elementary Education, BA Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiv- ing let your requests be made known to God, and the peace of God, which sur- passes all comprehension, shall guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus Philippians 4:4-7 Jean Patricia Jaggers Trenton, NJ English, BA Love for God shines forth in love for oth- ers, Philip D, Jamiieson St, Albans, WV Religion Bible Literature, BA THL i?QC ' Qf QCI QC QC Qf; 160 c 5: 5 o iO ?5c )(50 iC® Sandy R. Jett North Olmsted, OH Early Childhood, BS ECE And we know that all things work to- gether for good to them that love God, to them who are called accordmg to His pur- pose. Romans 8:28 Donna Lee Johansen Succasunna, NJ Elementary Education, BS There is three things that remain -faith, hope, and love— and the greatest of these IS love I Corinthians 1313 Diane G. Johnson Mt. Holly, NJ Music, BS Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight Proverbs 3-5-6 Rachel A. Johnson Bloomington, IL English, BS SED S. Robert Johnson Vandalia, IL Business, BA Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 hey . . Yo . , Yo Judd . Yo John Yo. Rodney A. Johnson Bloomington, IL Communication Theatre Arts, BA Pamela Jean Kareus Rochester, MI Communication Theatre Arts, BA Forget about the pursuit of happiness, that way lies grief. Concentrate instead on the happiness of pursuit, Thomas Floyd Kemner Scotia, NY Communication Theatre Arts, BA Physical Education, BS Walk tall . , , or don ' t walk at all. — Bruce Springsteen ■ C ] 2C 3C C £ 3C 161 ,5C?t d« de? 53??9i)(5 d« Vickie Lynn Kepley Chillicothe, OH Psychology, BA For 1 have learned to be content in what- ever circumstances I am Philippians 4 11 Ann Louise Kersten Midland, MI Elementary Education, BS ' Hope deferred makes the heart sick, but when dreams come true at last there is life and joy. Proverbs 13 12 Jami Lynn Kinzer Saginaw, Ml Elementary Education, BS Be strong and courageous and get to work. Don ' t be frightened by the size of the task, for the Lord my God is with you, he will not forsake you He will see to it that everything is finished correctly 1 Chronicles 2820 Dan G. Kissinger Valparaiso, IN Christian Education, BA Abide in Me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of itself, unless it abides in the vine, so neither can you, unless you abide in Me John 15 4 Jane E, Klosterman Dayton, OH Biology, BA Trust in the Lord completely; don ' t ever trust yourself In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success Proverbs 3:5-6 Richard E. Knowles McLean, VA Business Administration Com- puter Science Systems Analysis, BS SYS For who can eat and who can have enjoy- ment without Him, Ecclesiastes 2;25 Bradley Wayne Koenig Vincennes, IN Mass Communication, BA Fix your thoughts on what is true and good and right. Think about things that are pure and lovely, and dwell on the fine, good things in others. Think about all you can praise God for and be glad about. Philippians 4;8 Coleen Ann Kloboucnik Marion, IN Business, AA For I live in eager expectation and hope that I will never do anything that will cause me to be ashamed of myself but that I will always be ready to speak out boldly for Christ while I am going through all these trials here, just as I have in the past; and that I will always be an honor to Christ, whether I live or whether I must die. Philippians 1:20-21 jP C Ql QCj QC QCJ Q 162 ( 9 9:i( : ( : 9 s )( 9i)( i i(3fi 9i)( : Kelly R. Koons Marion, IN Physical Education, BS SED (iC C C Jody Ann Krauter New Haven, IN Social Studies, BS Be diligent to present yourself approved to God as a workman who does not need to be ashamed handling accurately the word of truth II Timothy 2:15 Barry Dean Krick Wayne, MI Business Administration, BS ... I count all thmgs to be loss in view of the surpassing value of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord, for when I have suffered the loss of all things, and count them but rubbish in order that I may gam Christ Philippians 38 Bryan Dale Krick Wayne, MI Business Systems, BS According to my earnest expectation and hope that I shall not be put to shame in anything, but that with all boldness Christ shall even now as always be exalted in my body, whether by life or by death Phihppians 1 20 Katherine Lee Kuechenberg Park Ridge, IL Social Work, BSW Blessed is the man who trusts in the Lord, and whose trust is the Lord. For he will be like a tree planted by a stream and will not fear when the heat comes; but its leaves will be green and it will not be anx- ious in a year of drought, nor cease to yield fruit. Jeremiah 177-8 Nancy S. Laky Westchester, IL Social Work, BSW But whatever was to my profit I now con- sider loss for the sake of Christ, What is more, I consider everything a loss com- pared to the surpassing greatness of know- ing Christ Jesus my Lord, for whose sake I have lost all things. I consider them rub- bish that I may gain Christ Philippians 3 7-8 Tammara S. Lane Columbus, IN Communications Theatre Art, BA Ronald D. Lanier Arlington, IL Computer Science, BS SYS Q£ Q£ Q£; ( ;£] :£ 163 3iiQ b 5? 3? 3 3 0 b ) :?? 3 Thomas C. Lee Shreve, OH Psychology, BA Mary J, Lettnch Kenosha, WI English, BA LAW ' Look, what thy soul holds dear imagine It To lie that way thou goest not whence thou com ' st Shakespeare Julie Christine Lmdman Plymouth, MI Business, BA Of making many books there is no end and much study is a weariness of the flesh Ecclesiastes 12;12 Wendy Sue Lockhart Clifton, NJ Elementary Education, BS Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3 5-6 Grace Jean Loewen Norman, OK Math Computer Science, BS Trust m the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths Proverbs 3 5-6 Brenda Kay Long Ashland, OH Psychology, BA Not that I have already obtained it or have already become perfect, but I press on in order that I may lay hold of that for which also I was laid of by Christ Jesus Philippians 3:12 James F. Long Lafayette, IN Business Administration, BS SYS LaVetha M. Loucks Portland, IN Music, BS I can do all things through Christ who strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13 C C Q £ C ] Q£i ; Q£ ( ; ( QC C ( 164 3 C iC 3i i C ) J !5 i0 iC iC i ( a Carol Ann Lower Cincinnati OH Education Special Endorsement Therefore since we have so great a cloud of witnesses surrounding us let us also lay aside every encumbrance, and the sm which so easily entangles us and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us ' Hebrews 12 1 Dorothy J. Ludlow Sellersville, PA Accounting, BA And we know that God causes all things to work together for good to those who love God to those who are called according to His purpose. Romans 8 28 Tim Alan Lugbill Archbold, OH Political Science, BA ' Hallelujah ' For the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth . , And He shall reign for ever and ever King of Kings and Lord of Lords Hallelujah ' Revelations 196 11:15, 19:16 Joel Matthew Lusz Maitland, FL Psychology Communication Theatre Arts, BA 1 Zeke therefore 1 am Janet Lunne Maier Glenview, IL Christian Education French BA I know not but God knows; I cannot but God can I see not, but God sees. Douglas Jay Marlow Hebron, IN Communication Theatre Arts, BA Trust in the Lord with all thy heart and lean not unto thine own understanding In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3 5-6 Larry D. Marshall Mishawaka, IN Psychology, BA No dear brothers I am still not all I should be but I am bringing all my energies to bear on this one thing forgetting the past and looking forward to what lies ahead. Philippians 3:13 Janice Elaine Matchette Naples, FL Elementary Education, BS ' The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. H D Thoreau QC QC QlJ A QC t C Qf] 165 j (5: 3 b J? (jd? 3f?b5)(5 b )iO Amy Elizabeth Mathews Oak Ridge, TN Psychology, BA The Lord will watch over your coming and going, both now and forevermore Psalm 121:8 Cheryl Marie Winfield, IL Business, AA layer Let your light shme before men, that they may see your good deeds and praise your Father in Heaven. Matthew 5:16 Diane L. McClenaghan Lancaster, PA Social Worl , BA Fear thou not; For I am with thee; be not dismayed; For I am thy God: I will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee; yea I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness Isaiah 41 10 Nancy Marie Royal Oak, M History, BA IcConkie What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you Jeffrey T. McFarland Syracuse, IN Physical Education, BS SED John T. McFarland Syracuse, IN Political Science, BA Michael David McGinnis San Antonio, TX Communication Theatre Arts Religious Studies, BA For we who live are constantly being de- livered over to death for Jesus ' sake, that the life of Jesus also may be manifested in our mortal bodies. II Corinthians 4:11 Walter Ervin McRae III Charlotte, NC Christian Education, BA It is good that you grasp one thing, and also not let go of the other; for the one who fears God comes forth with both of them. Ecclesiastes 7:18 aPQC QC5j 5 QC QC 166 ij« 5t 3 iCjJ?biic sj iC t icJ?b5 j Tom A. McWatters III Delta, OH Mathematics, BS Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26:3 Alexandra L, Mena Cuyahoga Falls, OH Psychology Spanish, BA Nine-tenths of our u nhappiness is due to our own selfishness. Brenda Hugunin Metzger Camanche, lA Mathematics, BS Rejoice in the Lord always; and again I say, Rejoice. Philippians 4:4 Reggie Leroy Metzger Wakarusa, IN Art, BS The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall 1 fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall 1 be afraid? Psalm 27:1 Kathy Lynn Meyer Drayton Plains, MI Biology. BA So then let us pursue the things which make for peace and the building up of one another. Romans 14:19 JefF David Miller Brighton, MI Business Systems, BS If God be for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31 Kathryn Miller Germantown, MD French Art, BA Terry Lee Miller Rockford, IL Christian Education, BA So do not fear. For I am with you: do not be dismayed, for 1 am your God. I will strength- en you and help you; 1 will uphold you with my righteous right hand. Isaiah 41:10 (3c Qfiii QC E 3C 167 j : b ) b ?TO 3??b:) j?T j bi) Stacy Laine MiHspaugh Manon, IN Social Work, BS My command is this; Love each other as I have loved you. Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends. John 15 12-13 Robin Annette l lool Marshfield, WI CInemistry-Premedicine, BA Be anxious for nothing, but m everythmg by prayer and supplication with thanksgiv- ing let your requests be made known to God And the peace of God, which sur- passes all comprehension shall guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus Philippians 4 6-7 John Paul Moser Berne, IN Mathematics Education, BS Surely God is my salvation, 1 will trust and not be afraid The Lord is my strength and my song; he has become my salva- tion. Isaiah 12 2 Sharon B. Muir Arlington Heights, IL Chemistry Systems, BS ' SYS Be anxious for nothing but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiv- ng let your requests be made known to God And the peace of God, which sur- oasses all comprehension shall guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus Philippians 4 6-7 Jeanne G, Myers Graterford, PA Psychology Sociology, BA ' « ' «« « ' - ' - Judith Barbara Narvesen E. Hartland, CT Mathematics, BS My soul waits in silence for God only; from Him is my salvation. He is my rock and my salvation, my stronghold, I shall not be greatly shaken Psalms 62;l-2 Chase Daniel Nelson Seoul, Korea Political Science Systems, BS A great man is one who has not lost his child ' s heart. Steven R. Nelson Winona Lake, IN Art, BA Two and two continue to make four in spite of the whine of the amateur for three, or the cry of the critic for five. James McNeill Whistler aPQcj ' Q£ ( Q£iij QC i QC ( Q£ Qp ] 168 if 5 C ii? E i l (5Jyt i 3i O C 3 l iCJ C i C t (5 5 (5C ( Elizabeth Rees Nethery Mansfield, OH English, BS Whom have I in heaven but Thee And besides Thee, I desire nothing on earth My flesh and my heart may fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my portion for- ever Psalms 73 25-26 Craig A. Newkirk Lincoln Park, MI Accounting, BS SYS Carolyn Louise Nicholson Fountain City, IN Elementary Education, BS Behold God is my salvation, I will trust and not be afraid; for the Lord God is my strength and song, and he has become my salvation. Isaiah 12 2 David D. Nitzsche Mansfield, OH Natural Science, BA MED Deborah Sue Nokes Highland, IN Business Administration, BA But they that wait upon the Lord shall re- new their strength; they shall mount with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary and they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40 31 Karen Sue Norcross Portage, MI Elementary Education, BS Let the words of my mouth, and the med- itation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight Lord, my strength, and my redee- mer, Psalms 19 14 Jill Jenice Northam Walkerton, IN Music, BS Be joyful always, pray without ceasing, and in everything give thanks, for this is God ' s will for you in Christ Jesus. I Thessalonians 5:16-18 Teresa Kay Nussbaum Decatur, IN Physical Education Health, BS But they that wait upon the Lord shall re- new their strength They shall mount up with wings like eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint Isaiah 40:31 C QC C QC C !C C C £3 !C C C C C C C C 169 iC fiC ?5c « bi) J F f Stuart Douglas Oliver Derby, KS Communication Tlieatre Arts Reli- gion Bible Literature, BA Where is the wise man ' ' Where is the scholar? Where is the philosopher of this age? Has not God made foolish the wisdom of the world ' ' For since in the wisdom of God the world through its wisdom did not know Him, God was pleased through the foolishness of what was preached to save those who believe 1 Corinthians 1:20,21,31 John IVIartin Olmstead Linden, IVII Political Science, BS SYS Life is like a fan, you stand in front of it and it blows— Stand behind it and it ' in- hales. ' Colleen K. Olsen Buffalo Grove, IL Accounting, BA For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1:21 John Michael Palacino Trumbull, CT Psychology, BA Peace is not needing to know what will happen next Martha Leona Palmer McLean, VA English, BA One thing I have asked from the Lord, that I shall seek: That I may dwell in the House of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to meditate in His temple. Psalms 27:4 Nancy Sue Palmer Indianapolis, IN Christian Education, BA Let no one look down upon your youthful- ness, but rather m speech, conduct, love, faith, and purity, show yourself an example of those who believe I Timothy 4:12 JoEllen Pearson Fayetteville, PA Elementary Education, BS Jan Edward Perry Hicksville, OH Social Studies, BS SED Remember this your lifetime through- Tomorrow, there will be more to do . . And failure waits for all who stay with some success made yesterday . . . Tomorrow, you must try once more And even harder than before. aPQc ' ( ; A| Q£ QC ( ] (W QpQ£ 170 iC 5 3 C iC t C 5i C 9ii dC E S 5 iC 5iiC i (53 E (5S Robert Earl Peterson West Chicago, IL Business Administration, BS SYS Ray Lewis Pfahler New Washington, OH Psychology, BA If someone asks of you to walk with them one mile, go with him two Matthew 5:41 John Gordon Phillips West Islip, NY Biology, BA MED I own a Volkswagen. Gregory Brian Pitts Upland, IN Business, Systems, BS Pilate answered, ' What I have written, I have written, ' John 19:22 Keith Charles Plumb Milford, MI Christian Education, BA Therefore, my dear brothers, stand firm. Let nothing move you. Always give your- selves fully to the work of the Lord, be- cause you know that your labor in the Lord is not in vain. I Corinthians 15:58 1 Deric Bruce Potts Upland, IN Biology Systems, BS In all thy ways acknowledge him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3 6 David Robert Poucher Winchester, IN Accounting Systems, BS Let us draw near with a true heart in full assurance of faith, having our hearts sprinkled from an evil conscience, and our bodies washed with pure water. Let us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; for he is faithful that promised Hebrews 10:22-23 Sandra Elaine Prast Redford, MI Music Business, BA AA Sunshine is to flowers what a smile is to humanity. QC QAii QCL i QC 171 j i5CJ t (5CJ C dC 35)i©?b ] C iCJ t iO Cynthia Kay Price Louisville, KY Business, BA Delight yourself in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your heart. Psalms 37:4 Sherry Lynn Pritchett Marion IN French, BA The Lord your God . . . Will rejoice over you with gladness, He will renew you in His love. Zephaniah 3:17 Scott Hamilton Pugsley Yorktown, IN Communication Theatre Arts Education, BS To whom much is given much will be re- quired, for their responsibility is greater. Luke 12:48 Julie Lynn Rabine Scottville, MI English, BA Those who sow m tears will reap with songs of joy. Psalms 126:5 Edie Jeanne Rader Seoul, Korea Communication Theatre Arts, BA Therefore my dear brothers be steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, knowing that your toil is not in vain in the Lord. 1 Corinthians 15:58 Teresa Lynn Rakestraw Dayton, OH French, BS The Lord is my strength and my shield; my heart trusted in him, and I am helped there- fore my heart greatly rejoiceth, and with my song will I praise him. Psalms 28:7 Tracey June Ramsland Garden City, NY Psychology, BA Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 Richard Duane Reckner Delta, OH Music, BS Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost ' C i ' QC t CJ QC 172 iC??b (5d? (id?bi(5C (5oS (SC Tamara Lynn Rediger Boca Raton FL Business Systems BS And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28 Sonya Rae Redman Key Largo, FL Social Work, BSW Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that you may abound in hope through the power of the Holy Ghost. Romans 15;13 Donald Arthur Richards New Hyde Park, NY Business Computer Science BS SYS Teach me to do your will, For You are my God; May Your good spirit lead me on level ground. Psalms 143:10 Richard James Richmond Alexandria IN Independent Art BA There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. Jim Croce Dawn Elizabeth Riley Kokomo, IN Social Work, BSW Be devoted to one another in brotherly love ... not lagging behind in diligence, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord . . . Romans 12:10-11 Brian Edward Rishaw Trenton MI Biology Pre-Med, BS SYS Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight. Proverbs 3:5-6 Stanley C, Rishel Vicksburg, MI Math Computer Science, BS Whatever you do, do your work heartily, as for the Lord rather than for men. Colossians 3:23 David Milton Roesener Fort Wayne, IN History, BA No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. ; QpqA QA jC C C 173 i iic d?b5) j« (50 ( Elizabeth J. Rohrer Defiance, OH Business Administration, BSSYS Gary Steplien Rowell New Haven, IN Business Administration, BA ' Do not conform any longer to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God ' s will is-His good pleasing and perfect will Romans 122 Brian Duane Ruegsegger Upland, IN Business Systems, BS When 1 was a child I spoke as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child- but when I became a man I put away childish things. 1 Corinthians 1311 Joy Hostetler Ruegsegger Upland, IN Elementary Education, BS ' And the peace of God which passeth all understanding shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ .lesus Philippians 4:7 Stephen Dennis Rupp Des Moines, lA Business, BS Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct your paths Proverbs 3 5-6 Leonard Joseph Sanchez West Chicago, IL Business Administration Systems, BS How bless IS the man who finds wisdom and the man who gains understanding. She is more precious than jewels; and nothing you desire compares with her. Her ways are pleasant ways, and her paths are peace She is a tree of life to those who take hold of her, and happy are all who hold her fast Proverbs 3:13,15,18 Paul L. Sanford Avon, CT Accounting, BA The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall 1 fear ' ' the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid ' ' Psalms 27:1 Carol Lee Scherer Lakewood, CO Elementary Education. Early Childhood, BS Whom have I in heaven but Thee And there is none above the earth that I desire beside Thee My flesh and heart faileth, but God IS the strength of my heart Wly por- tion forever Psalms 73:25-26 ;c QC Qfi ( :c QC Q 174 (53 5E C?f5t 0 5c dC?? (5S feiC d0 3 Evon Mane Schlotter Kendallville, IN Physical Education, BS I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life 1 now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2.20 Karia Jo Schollmeyef Brodhead, WI Christian Education, BA Truly, truly, I say to you, unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies it re- mains by Itself alone; but if it dies, it bears much fruit. John 12:24 Colleen Kae Scott Wauseon, OH Social Work, BS I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not 1, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me Galatians 2:20 Todd David Seabold Grafton, OH Business Systems, BS Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth give 1 unto you Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid John 14 27 Daniel 0. Shani Loitoritok, Kenya Business Administration, BA I will instruct you and teach you the way you should go I will counsel you with my eye upon you. Psalms 32:8 Susan Patricia Shank Syracuse, IN English Spanish, BA Faith IS the substance of things hoped for the evidence of things unseen Hebrews 111 Daniel Walter Sheard Freeport, NY Religious Studies, BA And that, knowing the time, that now it is high time to awake out of sleep: for now is our salvation nearer than we had be- lieved. Alman Jane Shepard Conesus, NY Political Science, BA Humble yourselves, therefore, under God ' s mighty hand, that he may lift you up in due time. Cast all your anxiety on him because he cares for you. I Peter 5 6-7 CSC QC QCJd p 175 f b E o e i t iiCj c ib t iC ffijib t iCj c iC t fic Ej Robert Alexander Shevlot New Palestine, IN Business, BA To him who by means of his power worl ing in us is able to do so much more than we can ever asl for, or even thinl of. Ephesians 3:20 Todd Eric Shinabarger Alvordton, OH Business Systems, BS God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Psalms 46:1 Cynthia Marie Simmons Union City, IN Christian Education ' Psychology, BA Mark Robert Skolrood Tulsa OK Business Administration BA Consider it all joy my brethren, when you encounter various trials, knowing that the testing of your faith produces endurance. James 1:2-3 Mark Alan Slaughter Kokomo, IN Religion Bible, BA Go into all the world and preach the gospel to all creation. iVIark 16:15 Kathi Jean Small Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education, BS Jesus loves me-this I know. David Mark Smith New Castle, IN Physical Education, BS He who pursues righteousness and love finds life, prosperity, and honor. Proverbs 21:21 Kirtina Jo Spengler Archbold, OH Psychology, BA Whom have 1 in heaven but you? And being with you, i desire nothing on earth. My flesh and my heart may fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. Psalms 73:25-26 jPQC QC tjt C QC 176 iO C id? ( ( C$t iC ( $C X Tamara Dee Spengler Archbold, OH Elementary Education, BS Praise be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, In his great mercy he has given us new birth into a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, and into an inheritance that can never perish, spoil or fade-kept in heaven for you, who through faith are shielded by God ' s power until the coming of the salvation that is ready to be revealed m the last time. 1 Peter 1:3-5 Robert John Sprunger Harleysville, PA Christian Education, BA I have been crucified with Christ and I no longer live, but Christ lives in me. The life 1 now live in the body, I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me. I do not set aside the grace of God, for if righteousness could be gained through the law, Christ died for nothing! Galations 2:20,21 Deborah Lynn Spurr Union Lal e, MI Elementary Education, BS I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future. Timothy R, Stevenson Upland, IN Biology, BA James Michael Stimmel Hicksville, OH Math, BS Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make your paths straight. Proverbs 3:5-6 Meleah Lynn Stone Summitville, IN Business Systems, BS Dreams grow old, and so do dreamers; dreamers die, but not believers. Calvin Miller Kathryn E. Sypher Westland, MI Elementary Education, BS Mot that I have already obtained it, or have already become perfect, but I press on in order that I may lay hold of that for which I was laid hold of by Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:12 Douglas W, Taylor Baltimore, MD Chemistry, BS SYS ( C t QC QC C QC t C 177 j JbCC c i : ( ! i ( ( Todd M. Thalls New Castle, IN Business Administration, BA Mary Elizabeth Thornberg Hartford City, IN Elementary Education, BS Charm is deceitful, and beauty is vain, but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised Proverbs 31:30 Karen Elizabeth Tomrell Flint, MI Elementary Education, BS Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you Matthew 5 28 Daniel Scott Tonnesen Barrington, IL Business Systems, BS And be not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is the will of God, what is good, acceptable, and per- fect Romans 12:2 Linda Black Tonnesen Upland, IN Music, BSSED Richard Michael Trautman Winfield, IL Communications, BA Do you not know that in a race are many runners, but only one gets the prize Run to receive that prize. Do not run like a man running aimlessly. Do not run so you are disqualified. Run with your eyes on Christ and the finish line will come in its time Patricia Ann Treen Fort Wayne, IN Business Systems, BS Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding Proverbs 3:5 Kyle D. Turner Gas City, IN Business Administration, BA afK i ' QC C C QC QC QC 178 ic a d« o (SC3 io 53$: 5[ Raymond Richard Unangst Havertown, PA Physical Education, BS I can do all things through Him who strengthens me, Phihppians 4 13 Sheree Lynn Vance Upland, IN Elementary Education, BS Brmg thy sorrow, and watch for the sun- rise of the resurrection Yea, verily there Cometh always a resurrection-a morning when hope is reborn, and life finds new be- ginning Melinda Ann VanNatter Gaston, IN Elementary Education, BS 1 can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me Phihppians 4:13 John C. Vitacco Mt. Prospect, IL Accounting, BS SYS Karen Ruth Waggoner West Unity, OH Psychology, BA And be not conformed to this world but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect, will of God. Romans 12:2 Timothy William Wall Atlanta, GA Psychology, BA But seek ye first the kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well, Matthew 6:33 Kimberly Wallace Wheaton, IL Business Systems, BS Nancy Lynn Wallace Hinsdale, IL Physical Education Health, BS I will instruct you (says the Lord) and guide you along the best pathway for your life; 1 will advise you and watch your progress, Psalms 32:8 C QC Q£; 3 ( :C Q£ 179 : (i« 3 9 50 f (53 ?b5)(53 b )(i R. CoLirtney Waller Hillsborouqh, CA Computer Science, BS ' SYS For this IS the will of my Father, that ev- eryone who beholds the Son and believes in him may have Eternal Life; and I myself will raise him up on the last day John 6 40 Doug R. Walton Maple Shade, NJ Christian Education, BA Donald W, Wehrly Boca Raton, FL Computer Science BS lath ' Systems, We know that in all things God works for good for those who love Him, who have been called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28 Katherme D. Wells Mansfield, OH Early Childhood Education, BS Timothy Joseph Wesoiek Lansing, MI Communication Theatre Arts, BA Therefore do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself Each day has enough trouble of its own Matthew 6 34 Sandra Ruth Wessels Macomb, IL Social Work, BS Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee- because he trusts in thee. Isaiah 263 Jimm Wetherbee Fishkill, NY Philosophy of Religion, BA Hear, Israel. The Lord our God is one Lord, and you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul, and with all your might Deuteronomy 6 4-5 Brenda Marie Wheeler Dayton, OH Christian Education, BA And He said unto me, my grace is suf- ficient for thee, for my strength is made perfect in weakness. II Corinthians 12:9 Q£ Q£ Q£ ; A C ( ; Q£; A 180 iC C C aj)(iC CJi 3f CJ5dC 5J )(iC 9i(i0 tJ5« J. Michael Wilhelm Jonesboro, IN Biology, BS SYS Russell P. Williams Mt. Prospect, IL Business Administration, BS SYS Joy Marie Wilson Fayetteville, GA Elementary Education, BS But seek first His kingdom and His right- eousness: and all these things shall be added to you. Matthew 6:33 Roger L, Winder Marion, IN Business Administration, BA Barbara Lynn Wolf Marion, IN English, BA Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding: in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight. Proverbs 3:5-6 Lisa Jo Wortman Morristown, IN Psychology, BA Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends John 1513 Linda Jane Wrestler Montpelier, IN Social Work, BSW In the same way, any of you who does not give up everything he has cannot be my disciple. Luke 14:33 Donna Jean Wyse Archbold, OH Elementary Education, BS Now the Lord is the Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom. And we, who with unveiled faces all reflect the Lord ' s glory, are being transformed into his likeness with every-increasing glory, which conies from the Lord, who is the Spirit. 11 Corinthians 3:17-18 Qc Qc Q£; [ fi Q2] Qc QC 181 j| id5 (50??fedd??C C i Joy Lynn Yonally Hudson, OH Elementary Education Art, BS Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also m Him; and He shall brmg it to pass Psalms 37;5 Amy Sue Yordy Gridley, IL Elementary Education, BS Yet, Lord, you are our Father We are the clay, you are the potter; we are all the work of your hand Isaiah 64 8 Kent A. Yost Grabill, IN Business Administration, BA Therefore, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us also lay aside every weight, and sin which clings so closely, and let us run with perseverance the race that is set before us, looking to Jesus the pioneer and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross Hebrews 121-2 Beth Ann Young Marion, IN Christian Education, BA Deep calls to deep in the roar of your wa- ter falls; all your waves and breakers have swept over me. By day the Lord directs his ove, at night his song is with me-a prayer to the God of my life. I C Qfi l X l p QC QA Q 182 iC EJ C E J aiiC ! iC i dC E dC t 3 3i 3 5 (5 3 3 t (53 E Daniel D, Yutzy Upland, IN Social Work, BS SOW Philip D. Yutzy Upland, IN Sociology, BS SED J. P. Zinn Phillipsburg, KS He IS not fool who gives up what he can- not keep to gain what he cannot lose, Not Pictured; James Anderson David Colaw Samuel Doncaster Matthew Green Doug Hamm David Jackson Sarah Jones John Ozmun Michael Rabung Chester Scott Sally Thorne Karia Wagoner QC QCL i i ( ] QC QC 183 President ILIUIVi: What do you feel is your most important contribution in tlie years you ' ve been at Taylor? Dr. Rediger: ' ' Regional accreditation, and accredi- tation of the teacher education program. We be- came a member of the Associated Colleges of In- diana, and I helped plan the campus which goes beyond the original 1940 version of a few build- ings—not even including the library. Taylor is not primarily facilities, and has come to be considered one of the few fine Christian Col- leges in this country. That means selection of people and keepmg these things in balance good adequate facilities for this student body, academic excellence, and student values. There has not been an overemphasis on bricks and mortar. We ' ve maintained a balance in growth, with the emphasis on people— all on a base that God can bless. ILIUM: Mrs. Rediger, are there ways that you help change your husband ' s mind to your way of think- ing? Mrs. Rediger: Oh sure, through discussion. Often through the evening when he starts talking, I ' ll give my opinion. Sometimes I sense change, but not always. ILIUM: What do you see as your rewards? Dr. Rediger: I wouldn ' t have done anything else in our 38 years here. There is a joy of being in- volved with the people we have here. There are long-range results, like what our graduates are doing. There is nothing in the ministry that can provide as many rewards as in a Christian College setting. People are the biggest reward — more than salaries or any other benefits. ILIUM: What recommendations do you have for the next presidenf Dr. Rediger: Taylor University ten or twenty years from now will be what somebody envisions in lead- ership now, wants it to be, sets goals and direc- tions, and is super careful in the selection of people to make it happen. No one can do it by himself. Be sensitive to people and their needs, and the creative contributions of good people carefully selected. This also applies to students. You have to have a certain measure of com- patibility. The main function of the president of the ' 80 ' s will be to select right people to perform leadership roles of a Christian College. He can ' t conform to certain lifestyles just to have a Job here. One has to share in the essence of Taylor and its mission or else the students will suffer. ILIUM: Mrs. Rediger, what recommendations do you have for the next President ' s wife? Mrs. Rediger: Be very conscious of the needs of the faculty already here, have an open door for students, and a feeling on campus that you really care. That ' s a matter of hosting campus people with a warm compassionate feeling, 184 Vice President; Jerry Roberts Right; Vice President; Robert Pitts President ' s Secretary Academic Affairs $ww Mattie Sellers renda Mantha Admissions Left to right, row 1: Wlary Kay Nugent, Kris Tnevel, Ann Eakley, Vonda Doolittle. Row 2: Karen Dailey, Ann Fremiuth, Mark Coy, Randy Germann 186 A lumni Above, left to right: Dons Wallace, Helen Jones, Betty Freese, Howard Taylor, Buildings and Grounds and Housekeeping onii Above, left to right. Seated: Dan Kuma, Fred Richardson, Standing: Jim Card, Judy Shockey Shelly Tungate, Bruce Dodds, Above, left to right Row 1: Diana Jones, Brenda IVlcKuen, Mildred Butler, Linda Ford, Row 2 Jan Wallace, Ruth Ford Rosie Davis, Linda Sheets, Left, left to right: Sid Hall, Todd Seabold, Russ Clark, Gordon McDonald, Bill Gross, Dick Leffingwell Jim Case, Gayla Pearsom, Rolland Whipple, Chuck Cox, Nancy Rickner, Dave Ratlif f, Gail Bragg 187 Board of Trustees Around the table left to right: Donald Jacobsen, John Hershey, Walter Randall, Grafton Moore, Milo Rediger, David Boyer, Lester Gerig, LaRita Boren, James Barnes, Earl Hartman, Richard Russell, Paul Wills. Inside table; Leroy King, Robert Coughenour, Marshall Welch, Robert Gilkison, Charles Skillmg, Carl Hassel. Bookstore Left to Right: Jane Kurtz, Martha Plank, Bob Neideck, Karen Travilla, 188 Controller Left to Right: Edwin Chappell, Lorene Robbins, Betty Woodruff, Betty Murray, Nancy Howard, Al Smith Janet Anderson 189 Dean of Instruction Left to Right- Alane Messersniith, AJ Anglin, Estate Planning Left to Right: (seated) LaVonna Shockey, (standing) Willard Anderson, Jeff Ahlseen, Gordon LeffingwelL 190 Financial A id . :a .:i— ■v  - Seated: Lynelle Beeson, Sharon Hopkins, Standing: Steve Howell, Tom Ayres, Food Service Hall Directors Top left to right Gene Cason, Gary Cason, Inez Nelson, Bonnie Hall, Mildred Kindlesparger, Mary Spencer, Pat Thurman, Carol Jackson, Tom Cason, Bottom, left to right: Helen Miller, Shirley Poling, Mickey Colbert, Lucy Cole, Ruth Trees, Mary Adams, Mary Poling, Bonnie Helvie. Back, left to right: Brian Christy, Tim Hermann Center, left to right: Kathy Stafford, Nancy Cicero, Diane Meyer Front, left to right: Mo- zelle Williams, Jim Hendricks, 191 Health Center Right, left to right Lou Roth, Virgina Huston, Ruth Rickne Housekeeping Above, left to right Row 1 Betty Felton, Marilyn Dodds, Alta Smith, Paula Jerrett, Viola Dilley, Barb Plaste- rer, Row 2: Wanda Watson, Bonnie Wilson, Barb Morgan, Joyce Morton Ro 3 John Collins, Gary Barker, Paul Reed Learning Skills Center Right, left to right: Irma Newman, Billie Manor. 192 Post Office Print Shop Above Anna Holdcroft and Esther Bragg Right- Left to right: James Barker, Sharon Ewbank, Barb Case, and John Headrick- Records Above: Left to right; Marilyn Evans, Carmen Taylor, Peni Roseberry, and LaGatha Adkmson, 193 Security Above, Left to Right Basil Dempsey, Kim Weiler, Randy Smith Randall Martin Tom Tnol Seiyice Operations Above, Left to Right Laura Huston, Charles Newman, Carolin Dreskill, 194 Student Development Above, Left to Right: Walt Campbell, Betty Ann Atkins, Gaylene Smith, Nancy Cicero, Tom Davis, Dons Hardley, Brian Chri sty. Student Programs Student Ministries Above, Left to Right Steve Doles, William Hill, Julia Hill, Above: Director Lowell Haines. 195 Testing University Advancement t Blair Dowden Dennis Norton University Relations Left to Right- Joyce Fox, Barbara Stedman, Wilbur Cleveland 196 Faculty The official duties of Taylor ' s faculty as teach- ers, informers, and com- municators are easy to see. Yet, more than that, they are guides, examples, friends, and spiritual brothers and sisters to us in Christ. Oftentimes, their personal faith and com- mitment shine clearly through them in the class- room environment as they integrate liberal arts with a Christian world-view. Their faith extends beyond the bounds of the class- room as students and fac- ulty form deep spiritual friendships. By praying and sharing together, a bond is created, a certain unity is molded, which no textbook or lecture can define. It is this spirit which fosters both in- tellectual and spiritual growth in the Taylor learning experience. Art Ray Bullock, Craig Moore, Aletha Jones 197 Biology Above, left to right. George Harrison, E. Richard Squires, Elisabeth Poe, Timothy Burkholder. Business Above, left to right, seated: Bob Benjamin, Lee Erickson, Standing. Dan Craig, Stan Rotruck, Bob Gortner 198 Chemistry Above, left to right: Vickie Hess, A J Anglin, Stan Burden, LeRoy Kroll. Christian Education and Religion Above, left to right; Charles Wilson, Fred Luthy, Herbert Nygren, Renee Norton, Sig Zieike, Win Corduan, Larry Helyer. 199 Communication Theater Arts Above, left to right, seated Jessie Rousselow Standing Joanne Kemp, Dale Jackson, Ollie Hubard, Tim Kirkpatrick, Jeanne Bullock Education Above, left to right: Dan Jeran, Marian Kendall, Jane Hodson, Roberta Ratliff, Josephine Miller, Joe Burnworth, Robert Freese, Helen Rogers, Carl Rice, Patty Walker, Becky Owen, Mildred Chapman, Suzanna Hartman, David Hess, Pat Forsythe. 200 English Above, left to right: Rhonda Gretillat, Tara Davis, Frances Ewbank, Edward Dinse, William Fry, Kenneth Swan, Beluah Baker History y Geography, and Ancient Language Above, left to right; William Ringenberg, Dale Heath, Roger Jenkmson, Alan Winquist, Dwight Mikkelson. Modern Language Left, left to right Phil Jones, Carl Gongwer, Janet Loy. 201 Library Above Lower Library, left to right Alice Holcombe, Val Snyder, David Dickey, Barbara Mathews. Above, Upper Library, left to right- Tim Sutherland, Lois Weed. Learning Resource Center Above, left to right Jerry Hodson, Barbara Ewbank, Raya Hiron, Wlarcile Drake. 202 Math and Computer Science Above, left to right: Paul Harms, Bill Ewbank David Newhouser, Dale Wenger, Music Above, left to right. Row 1: Judy Haney, Hilda Steyer, Yetive Williams, Al Harrison. Row 2: Fred Shultze, Richard Parker, John Nordquist, Phil Knoeker Physical Education M I hBk r K-. ' Vc 1 ■ Bl M I HL B V 3 BA M I M V ' ' iJ r v ■ -_ i Hfl d Hfffl ■ l i IH • r fj 1 J rV Above , left to right. Row 1: Mary Edna Glover, Diana Jones, Electa Marley, Sue Herbster, Teil Buroker, Lura Fry. Row 2: Dana Sorenson, Paul Patterson, Sam Sample, George Glass, Dick Gates, Larry Winterholter. 203 Physics Left to right- Elmer Nussbaum, Robert Wolfe, Stanley Burden, Roger Roth Political Science Left to right- Philip Ley, Thomas Hruska. 204 Psychology Left to nght: Mark Cosgrove, Joe Lund, Charles Nies, Renee Norton, Al Meyer, Bob Haubold Social Work Sociology Left to right John Wallace, Regina Hams, Marilyn McQueen, Dan Yutzy, Frank Roye, JoEllen Nelson. 205 11 Student Government Organization President Chase Nelson Last Year for SGO, TSO Started K ;VWM  From left; Doug Crew, Ruth Bardsley, Steve Beers, Robin Hacker, Vice President Judd Beachler Martha Westerman. 206 Student Court Justices, from left: Dave Calderhead, Tim Himmelwright, Mike Leburg, Kirby Bradley, Brian Rishaw, John McFarland, Cindy Ferguson, Joe Jeter, Chief Justice Dave Roesener, Student Union Board SUB President Dave Albright, Vice President Jay Avery. 207 Senior Class Officers Standing Matt Bolinger, Susan Shank, Ruth Bardsley Seated President Dave Roesener Sophomores Freshmen Front Brad Davis, Scott Preissler, Mindy Date Back; Mike Kendall, Jon Stocksdale, Carrie Green, Jim Oqburn. Front: Betty Sommers, Doug McPhail. Back: Ed Campbell, Sarah DeVries. 208 General Manager Pam Kareus, WTUC Front Row: Monica Sheets, Pam Kareus, Carol Holland, Sue Chow Second Row; Carl Broman, Mark Nelson, Gary Po- well, Tim Noreen, Ken Delp Third Row Mark Olson, Dave Calderhead, Advisor Tim Kirkpatrick Back Row Rod John- son, Tim Himmelwnght, Brad Koenig. 209 The 1980-1981 Ilium had a few changes from the year before. After fig- uring out Why Taylor? the staff moved to a more Biblical theme. After all this is a Christian college. It almost feels like we had to. The section editors did a very good job this year. Scoreblocks were added to the sports section, the faculty and administration was taken in group shots, and the seniors section went through a great change. The general staff was a mixture of different friends of the editor or the section editors. They came up when they could and did a good job ranging from the picky to the impossible. iSiSKS? Ilium Front Row. Roxie Cnpe, Kathy Holliday, Lynette Miller, Jenny Klosterman, Ric Anderson. Standing: Doug Crew, Wendy Boalt, Robin Hacker, Molly Moody, Craig Bridwell, Martha Palmer, Penny Smith, Blair Freer, Mike Leburg, Dave Calderhead, Martha Boren, Tim Cope, Kirby Bradley. Top: Bobby Housch. 210 211 ■■% , U; ! Soccer Club - _s Kneeling: Ken Haplan, Doug Walton, Rick Troutman. Middle: John Vitacco, Seth Marlowe, Eric Burklin, Scott Houck, John Steiner, Todd Schroefer. Back: Mike Dabus, Quentin Nantz, Steve Meeks, Stepan Burklin, Doug Granitz, Brian Walton, Brad Davis, Scott Taylor. 212 Cheerleaders Front: Kathy Bowman, Susan Richey, Laurie Schoen, Wendy Priebe, Lisa Symmon Back Kevin Her, Reg Metzger Mark Terrell Doug Wal- ton, Pat Mulligan, Steve Majors. Underwater Basket Weavers Back Row Randy Jones, Steve Fowler Bruce Hosket, Advisor Leon Adkinson Front Row: Mark McHenney, Terry Breen Not Pictured: Cindy Ferguson, Teresa Cress 213 Fellowship for Missions Front; Matt Young, Laura McCann Middle: Janet Lavin, Mark Allan, Tom McKnight, Back: Bonnie LeCI- air, Cindy Currier, Linda Clark Black Cultural Society Morning Star Back; Terrence Charles, James Freshwater, Jim Hendricks, Walt Campbell. Front; Liz Karonga, Beth Grimes, Deb Robinson -m fs H ■ ■t .Jr ) met. - m S r I B m ' 1 JH mi HpHv 1 K H mi 9 1 R ' ' ' , ' l 1 Sitting: Mark Walker, Clint Holden, Brian McEachern. Standing: Paul Hickox, Clark Cowden, Chris Houts. 214 Personnel Assistants ' V i Sitting: Kathy Hubbs, Lynn Livergood, Patti Walker, Sue Jentink, Beth Hunter, Colleen Olson, Ellen Grififin Standing: Dan Norris, Lisa Eavey, Dave Smith, Seth Marlowe, Phil Heebner, Quentm Nantz, Bill VanTreuren, Brent Bloomster, Frank McPherson Steve Hohulin, Ray Pfahler, Ken Delp, Laurie Mowery, Becky Hill, Pete Bianchini, Lynn Bauer, Becky Ov ' en Janet Ryker. Qf l l Work Officers Patty Griswold, Beth Devine, Sue Daily. 215 216 ARGENTINA • AuSTRALi- • 3M - ■ -b • D AS • BRA-.L • CAMBODi- liLE ■ _OL,JVB ' - • CC ' S ' -V RCA . rOV ' . CA REPjBliC ■ God is able to }}jake all grace nboiiiid to you, so that iu all things at all times, Jiariiig all that ou need, I O leill ahoiiiid ill every good leork. (II Coria. 0:8) ■ ii£SSiJf i «4l- ' ' C,R,.-. . Plji Ri-:- R.r.j . Internalional Headquarters NvacK New Yori- THK OFFICHRS A ' l ' THH INTFRNATIONAL 1 ll ' ADnrAirrKHS OF THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Nyack. New York (mm I ' (I I ' .1 li ildci ' ,1 1 II )i 1 1 ( hi i l i.iii sciA i( ' { ' (i| i| i( Hi II nil ii ' s in Xortli . iii(, ' i ' i(:;i .iiiil (i orsiNis, phiiisn wnlc In llic .iliovc lukliiiss. PHiLiPPl ' lES -PERU ■ PARAC.i lAi • ' iK . , ' ! Al.v.[i ■ • jE r hERL A ' iOS • ■ ( ■ . ' ' • ■. ' ■■•. ■ Mmi ■••- ' - ■■■ ■ LLB-flC. ' j ■ .. ■■■L:S ■ J ' ' REi ' . • .■••■ ' ■■■■. Q thart: WE SHARE THE MOMENTS YOU REMEMBER.. 104 E, Fourth Street Marion, Indiana 662-2581 217 IVANHOES 109 N. Main St. 998-7261 UPLAND STANDARD SER VICE and U-HA UL CENTER STANDARD GORES ' SER VICE CENTER W. Washington St. Upland, IN 998-2145 Complete Repair and Auto Maintainence 24-Hour Wrecker Service AAA-Motor Club Amoco Motor Club The Upland Greenhouse and Florist 109 E. Berry St. Upland, IN 46989 (317) 998-7142 9 to 10 Daily 10 to 10 Sunday c{?fM%. UPLAND W ' ' IrM DRUGS ! South Main Berry Upland, Indiana 998-2151 998-7894 218 ' Nobody can do it like McDonald ' s can ' ' McDonald ' s Three locations Marion Gas City UPLAND STOP GO UNION OIL PRODUCTS, DIESEL FUEL FRESH DONUTS COFFEE GAS uni®n OIL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 314 NO. MAIN ST., UPLAND Bill McCollum-MANAGER Telephone (317) 998-7393 MOORE ' S SUPERMARKET at the Shopping Center Hours: Mon.-Thu. Fri.-Sat. Sun. 8:00-6:00 8:00-7:00 9:00-1:00 809 S. Mam St. Upland, IN 998-7286 ' Mary ' s Cafe 998-7795 Dean and Joan Pierson 5:30 a.m. -2:00 p.m. Saturdays: 30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Closed Sundays and Holidays THE SPORTS CENTRE 117 N. High Street Hartford City, IN 47348 1-317-348-2300 Lumber and Building Materials Haas Kitchens Carpet and Linoleum Hardware, Glass, Paint FRIENDLY SERVICE WILLMAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. UPLAND HARTFORD CITY 219 OMS INTERNATIONAL, INC. congratulates each 1981 graduate of Taylor University. God ' s perfect plan for your life includes reaching 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. OMS International, Inc. Box A Greenwood, IN 46142 FREESE PRINTING, INC. Printers Since 1924 Publishers 109 East Washington Street Upland, Indiana 46989 Specializing in Bedding Law Labels OLIVER J. GODFREY BUS. PHONE: 317-998-2125 PRESIDENT 220 221 222 223 Index Abigt, William 135 Able, Timothy 131 Adams, Wlary 191 Adkison, LaGatha 193 Aeschliman, Joann 118 Akers, Harold 144 Albright, David 70, 71 144 Alderink, Michael 144 Allan, James 135 Allan, Linda 144 Allan, Mark 129 Allen, Kathleen 117 Allen, Terry 129 Allgood, William 40, 126 Alms, Gary 143, 144 Alshouse Karen 114 Ames, Geoffrey 20, 26, 71, 144 Amrine, Dennis 133 Amstutz, Scott 131 Anderson, Cheryl 123 Anderson, Constance 144 Anderson, Jim 68 Anderson, Pamela 108 Anderson, Peggy 144 Anderson, Richard 124 Andreas, William 126 Angelici, Tern 113 Anglin, A J 199 Ansburg, Abbiegale 107 Appleton, Karen 105 Arnold, Kirsten 119 Arnold, Ruth 111 Artis, Amy 106 Askeland, Carol 137 Atkins, Betty Ann 195 Auer, Robert 124 Avery, Michelle 123 Avery III, dayman 145 Axberg, Julie 104 Ayers, Catherine 145 Ayers, Thomas 191 Aylor, Sheryl 118 Baer, Jonathan 134 Baker, Be 201 Baker, Brian 68 Baker, Judi 111 Baker, Timothy 137 Baldwin, Yvonne 109 Barber, David 124 Bardsley, Ruth 145 Bare, Rodney 136 Barker, Bary 192 Barker, James 193 Barker, Phillip 63, 132 Barlow, Jeri 145 Barnes, Timothy 124 Barnum, Nancy 121 Barrigar, Lynn 118 Bass, Joye 122 Bassett, Cynthia 113 Batcher, Alice 107 Bates, James 130 Baudendistel, Kay 119, 121 Bauer, Lawrence 145 Bauman, Daniel 126 Beadle, Craig 127 Beck, Cindy 110 Beck, Marianne 115 Beck, Shern 108 Becker, Michael 145 Beckwith, Neil 132 Beers, Steven 40, 68, 126 Beers, Suzanne 119 Beeson, Lynelle 145, 191 Beeson, Sharon 106 Beeson, Steve 145 Behr, Debra 146 Behr, Sandra 108 Beihold, Janice 137 Belt, Lynne 122 Benjamin, Bob 198 Ber, Douglas 129 Berge, Julie 117 Bess, Ramona 122 Bianchini, Peter 125 Billing, Andrew 137 Birdsall, Dorothy 117 Birkey, James 126 Blanchard, Peggy 116 Blanchard, Polly 116 Bliss, Elizabeth 115 Bliss, Walter 71, 126 Blomquist, Susan 108 Bloomster, Brent 130 Blue, Jill 146 Boalt, Wendy 111 Boberg, Janet 117 Boehm, Kara 119 Boehr, Thomas 126 Bogart, Pamela 109 Bolinger, Matthew 146 Botz, Tamara 146 Bond, Lori 123 Bondarenko, Gary 68 Bone, Kimberly 110 Boone Debby 35 Boren, Martha 146 Borgstrom, Andrew 134 Botta, James 123 Bowell, Deborah 110 Bowers, Dennis 133 Bowers, Jill 123 Bowers, Sally 146 Bowman Andrew 68 Bowman, Douglas 135 Bowman, Kathleen 108 Bowman Kerry 132 Bowman Lynn 122 Bowman, Timothy 146 Boyce, James 68 Boyd, Steve 146 Braddock, Curt 50 Bradford, Sherry 147 Bradley, Kirby 135 Bradley, Ernest 147 Bragg, Esther 193 Bragg, Gail 187 Brand, Jane 122 Brandner, Joann 122 Branks, Paul 135 Brannen, William 68, 127 Brase, Bret 137 Braun, Jennifer 117 Brazinski, Theresa 118 Bredeweg, Lori 147 Breederland, Mark 126 Brennfleck, Kevin 147 Brewer, Jeannie 147 Brewer, Jonathan 68 Bridwell, Craig 135 Briede 11, Patrick 147 Brigham, Edward 126 Bright, Bill 19 Brinson, Marsha 122 Britton, Linda 51, 116 Broman, Carl 128 Brooke, Brian 147 Brower, Glenn 134 Brower, Janice 110 Brown, Aaron 133 Brown, Beverly 117 Brown, Bruce 130 Brown, Daniel 130 Brown, Joan 120 Brown, Larry 147 Brumm, Tami 120 Brummeler, Robert 148 Brunstetter, Randy 68, 14S Bryan, Jeffery 137 Bryan, Troy 68, 132 Bullock, Jeanne 200 Bullock Kurt 143 Burch, Lois 104 Burchfield, Mike 28 29, 137 Burden, Stanley 199 204 Burdick, Amy 137 Burge, Daniel 136 Burge, Dorothy 111 Burkholder, Mark 137 Burkholder, Timothy 198 Burklin, Erik 143 Burklin, Heiko 148 Burns, Elizabeth 61 Burnsworth, Joe 200 Buroker, Tell 203 Burton, Steven 143 Bushman Marianne Mindy 148 Butcher, Jeffrey 137 Butler, Jim 128 Butler, Mildred 187 Buttermore Tammy 123 Byers, Colleen 143 Cabush, Kathryn 119 Cadman, Linda 117 Calderhead, David 63, 135 Calvin, Lisa 110 Cameron Fern 106 Camp Steve 57 Campbell, Edward 35 134 Campbell, James 123 Campbell, Walt 195 Canada, Cheryl 149 Canfield, Joyce 149 Cannell, Melissa 111 Cargo, William 137 Carlburg, Donna 120 Carlson, Pete 21 Carnahah, Tern 111 Carpenter, Janice 122 Carpenter, Mane 116 Carpenter, Sandra 122 Carron, Richard 128 Case, Barb 193 Case, Cristin 137 Case, Dirk 149 Case, Jay 127 Case, Jim 187 Case, Gary 191 Case, Gene 191 Cason, Tom 191 Cassetty, Kathleen 115 Caven, Jay 127 Cavin, Deborah 109 Chapman, Bert 124 Chapman, Mildred 200 Chappel, Edwin 189 Chenot, Lone 118 Chernenko, Robin 28, 29, 149 Chizuni, Larry 135 Chow, Susan 149 Christian, Jean 119 Christman, Robert 87, 128 Christy, Brian 191, 195 Chu, Timothy 129 Cicero, Nancy 191, 195 Clark, Douglas 129 Clark, LeeAnn 149 Clark, Linda 149 Clark, Russ 187 Clark, Susan 149 Cleair, Merri 123 Clifford, John 128 Clmgerman, Tamera 150 Close, David 87 Clouston, Carole 105 Clow, June 150 Cluff, Kathryn 105 Cocanower, David 136 Cockrell, Jo Ellen 150 Coder, Sally 119 Coffey, Brian 150 Coffey, Joseph 87, 150 Coffey Karen 37 Colbert, Mickey 191 Cole, Deborah 106 Cole, Lucy 191 Collins, Richard 134 Collins, Connie 121 Collins, John 192 Collins, Marilyn 117 Collins, Martha 150 Collins, Philip 125 Combee, Gail 150 Combs Denise 107 Connon, James 130 Conrad, Mark 132 Conway, Becky 106 Cook, Anita 123 Cook, Patricia 113 Cook, Philip 126 Cooper, Jill 123 Cope Timothy 131 Copeland, Karen 150 Corduan, Win 199 Cosgrove Mark 205 Cotner Jon 151 Couch, Ramona 122 Courtney Larry 68 Cowden Clark 131 Cowell, Brett 68, 132 Cowley Karen 151 Cox Chuck 187 Cox Debby 151 Cox Pamela 105 Cox, Richard 131 Coy, Mark 186 Craig, Dan 198 Crawford Rhonda 121 Cress, Teresa 107 Crew Gerald 135 Cripe Melodie 79 103 Crowder Sandra 151 Cruse Vicki 106 Cruz, Leslie 113 Cruz, Lizandra 106 Culbertson, Jean 79 113 Cull, Amanda 106 Cullison Timothy 130 Cummer Janie 110 Currie Lisa 107 Currier, Brian 133 Curtis Catherine 151 D ' Angelo, Sandra 151 Dages, Thomas 132 Daily, Karen 186 Daily, Susan 104 Dalton in John 132 Daniels, Douglas 135 Danish Gym Team 20 Darling, Michael 68 Date, Melinda 115 Daub, Michael 126 Daugherty, Michael 63, 130 Davenport, Robert 19, 53 Davis, Deborah 121 Davis, Diana 151 Davis, Brad 23, 125 Davis, John 68 Davis, Nancy 115 Davis, Rosie 187 Davis, Tara 201 Davis, Tom 195 Dowes, Brian 152 Dayton, Kevin 129 De Haan, Kirk 68 DeMeritt Frances 123 DePree, Patricia 117 DeSmit, Dorren 61, 72, 116 Uegarmo Key 21 Dehaan, Mark 127 Deiter, Patricia 117 Delp, Kenneth 126 Demeke, B. Fesum 136 Dempsey, Basil 194 Den Hartigh Nancy Ann 104 Dennis Nancy 123 Devore, Kathleen 105 Devnes, Sarah 26 114 Dewitt, Diedra 123 Di Menna, Linda 152 Dial, Cheryl 120 Dick, Paul 152 Dickey, David 202 Dillon Steve 125 Dilly Cheryl 123 137 Dilly Viola 192 Dinse Edward 201 Distelrath Arthur 68, 134 Divine Beth 103 Doane, Scott 132 Dobias Dale 49 152 Dodd, Scott 61, 152 Dodds, Bruce 187 Dodds, Marilyn 192 Dodge, Randall 152 Dohner Deborah 122 Doles, Joy 152 Doles, Steve 195 Donahue Susan 111 Donovan Kathryn 78, 79 Doohttle Vonda 186 Draear, Diane 114 Draear Doug 131 Drake, Cheryl 111 Drake, Marcile 202 Drake, Pamela 79, 114 Drallette, David 133 Drenth, Pam 112 Dreskell, Caroline 194 Drook Juha 152 Drook, Karen 118 Duchien, John 137 Duckwall Milan Duckworth, Lynne 104 Duffey, Kathy 72, 121 Dulinsky David 127 Duncan, Keith 136 Duncan, Timothy 123 Dungan Leslie 122 Dusek, Caria 153 Duttweiler, Russell 68, 136 Eakley, Ann 136 Eash, Annette 104 Eastman, David 68, 129 Eckert, Ellen 22, 50, 51, 137 Eckley, Susan 106 Edwards, Dan 63, 136 Egloff, Kim 123 Egolf, Lisa 122 Elliot Sharon 153 Endean Catherine 116 Engel, Robert 18, 32, 71, 136 Engle, Catherine 122 Entwistle David 135 Erickson, Lee 198 Erickson, Nancy 105 Erickson, Roger 125 Eshelman, Beth 153 Euler, Beth 108 Evans, Marilyn 193 Everest, Rick 128 Everhart, Ronda 118 Ewbank, Barbara 202 Ewbank, Bill 203 Ewbank, Frances 202 Ewbank, Sharon 193 Fabbro, John 63 Faircloth, Anthony 134 Fanning, Beth 118 Farquharson, Jayne 115 Farren, Amy 72, 110 Fattig, Nina 114 Feige, Debra 122 Felton, Betty 192 224 Fennig, Gregory 153 Fennig, Joseph 153 Fenstermaker, Kay 104 Fereira, James 153 Ferguson, Cynthia 153 Ferraro Mark 125 Ferrell, William 129 Ferris, David 136 Ferro, Brian 136 Fetzer Gregory 168 Fields Mark 68, 136 Fmley, Melinda 121 Firth, Elizabeth 153 Fishel Kent 18 Fisher, David 130 Fisher Leonard 130 Fitton, Rae-Ann 110 Flora, Lynn 118 Flueckiger, Judy 115 Ford, Linda 187 Ford, Rollin 68 127 Ford, Ruth 187 Forsythe, Pat 200 Fortney, Mary 154 Foster, Julie 107 Fowler Everett 131 Fowler Steven 125 Fox, Elizabeth 111 Fox, Joanna 105 Fox, Thomas 68, 126 Francis Richard 126 Frank, Christina 114 Frantz, Jeffrey 132 Fraser Mark 127 Frazier Beverly 120 Freer Blair 130 Freer Mark 136 Freese, Betty 187 Freese Robert 200 Frelmuth Ann 186 Freshour Sue 154 Freshwater, James 86, 87 Friesen, Arlan 87, 126 Friesen, Philip 154 Fry Lura 203 Fry, William 201 Frye, Kathy 137 Frylink, Nancy 154 Fuller, Amy 116 Fulton, Benjamin 129 Funk, Dwight 130 Gabrielsen, Steven 87 Gard Jim 187 Garda, Joy 123 Gradner, Christopher 154 Garner, Karen 137 Gates, Dick 68, 203 Gates, Lynda 105 Gates, Richard 68, 137 Gawronski, Anthony 134 Gearhart, Paul 56, 154 Gentile, Patricia 111 Gentis, Ronda 78, 79 105 George, Leah 104 George Vickie 154 Gephart Brenda 113 Gerardot, Christopher 68, 136 Gerent, Karen 67, 79, 117 Gerent, Nancy 79, 113 Gerig, Douglas 154 Gerig, Roger 136 Germann Randy 186 Gettmann Cheryl 155 Gibson, Delbert 131 Gieser, Linn Mane 120 Girton, Marcia 155 Glass, Cynthia 111 Glass, Debra 108 Glass, George 203 Glenn, Shelley 122 Glover, David 129 Glover, Lisa 116 Glover Mary Edna 203 Godfry, Chris 155 Goeglem Chris 87 124 Goldman Linda 155 Golland, Deanna 72, 106 Gongwer Carl 201 Gongwer Melody 104 Goodman, Judith 118 Gordon Sara 112 Gortner, Bob 198 Gould, Karen 119, 123 Gowman Marjone 108 Granger Beth 114 Granitz Douglas 128 Grchan, Joseph 133 Green Angela 111 Green Gretchen 108 Green Jana 109 Green Matthew 68 Greenagel Martha 122 Greenagel Reed 155 Greenberg, Cory Lynn 118 Greene, Carrie 115 Gretillat, Rhonda 201 Greves, Kevin 68, 129 Griesmeyer, Chen 115 Griffey David 130 Griffin Ellen 155 Griffin, Herbert 35, 124 Grimes, Beth 25 Griswold, Gena 117 Griswold, Patricia 120 Groenier, Laurice 118 Gross, Bill 187 Grotenhuis Frank 70 71 155 Gualtieri, Ruth 155 Guenther Linda 117 Guiler Anita 119 Gurd, Martha 156 Gustin Karen 104 Habegger Joe 124 Hacker, Robin 111 Hadley, Kenneth 156 Haegeland, Ingrid 119 Haegeland, Karen 118 Haggard Victoria 110 Haines, Terry 17 Halcomb, Robin L 123 Haley, Melinda 119 Hall, Bonnie 191 Hall, Marilyn 115 Hall. Richard 87 124 Hall, Sid 187 Hall, Tamara 156 Hallford, Janice 53, 111 Halupnik, Vicky 156 Handy, Janice 123 Haney, Judy 203 Hansen, Dennis 156 Hansen, Kirk 156 Hansen, Shelly 117 Harden, David 156 Hardley, Doris 195 Hardwick, Marilyn 110 Harlan, Linda 156 Harlan, Melinda 117 Harms, Adiey 68, 125 Harms, Paul 203 Harness, Catherine 157 Harris, Nancy 157 Harrison, Al 203 Harrison, George 198 Hams, Regina 205 Harrold, Debbie 122 Harsch, Barbara 157 Hart, Anderson 157 Hartman, Edward Dr, 32 Hartman Susanna 157, 200 Hartzell, Anita 105 Harvey, Jane 114 Hasty, Daphne 115 Hatteberg Lori 119 Haubold, Bob 205 Hauser Kurtis 129 Hauter, Barbara 107 Hawthorne, Sydna Ann 110 Headrick John 193 Heard Thomas 130 Heath, Dale 201 Hedrick, Diane 115 Heebner, Philip 157 Heebner Cleone 67 78 79 157 Heidtman Ruth 119 Heighway, Debra 107 Heimann Anthony 158 Heinsman, Ronald 127 Helvie, Bonnie 191 Helvie, Jennifer 112 Helyer, Larry 199 Henderson, Hilda 120 Hendricks, Jim 191 Henn mgsen, Lisa 158 Hensler, Andrea 110 Hepler Elaine 105 Herbster Greg 137 Herbster, Sue 203 Herr, Bryan 87, 128 Herr, Sarah 158 Herman, Tim 191 Hershberger, John 131 Hershberger Loren 131 Hess, David 200 Hess, Gail 105 Hess, Vickie 199 Hewitt, Clark 68 Hewlett, Scott 127 Hickox, Paul 136 Hicks, Brad 131 Hicks, Sharon 106 Hill, Dean 68, 130 Hill Gregory 131 Hill Julia 195 Hill, Rebecca 40, 104 Hill, Timothy 87, 128 Hill William 37, 41, 195 Hillman, Brenda 104 Himebaugh, Frederic 129 Himmelwright, Timothy 135 Hinkle, Elizabeth 158 Hinman, Tamara 105 Hiron, Raya 202 Hirons, Steven 158 Hishmen, Julie 118 Hmielewski, Michael 68 Hochstettler, Bonnie 121 Hodson, Jane 200 Hodson, Jerry 202 Hoel, Carole 158 Hoffman, Jeff 127 Hogge, Lynda 111 Hohulin, Steven 129 Holcombe, Alice 202 Holdcroft, Anna 193 Holden, Clint 131 Hole, Bradford 68, 131 Holloway Gregg 68 Holt, Bruce 158 Holt, David 130 Holz, Greg 134 Hooks, David 126 Hooten, Lisa 113 Hopkins, Heide 108 Hopkins, Sharon 191 Horine, Mark 87, 131 Horn, James 129 Horst, Mark 134 Hosket, Bruce 68 Houck, Paul 130 Houck, Scot 87, 129 Houghtaling, Shirley 120 Housaman, Thomas 159 Housch Robert 159, 232 Houston, Bradley 127 Houts, Christopher 128 Howard, Jill 72, 159 Howard, Nancy 189 Howell, Heidi 159 Howell, Steve 191 Hruska, Thomas 204 Hubbard Jackie 159 Hubbard, OIlie 200 Hubbs, Katherine 159 Huber, Kyle 126 Huffman Debra 121 Huffman Gary 68, 137 Huffman, Zane 80, 159 Hughes, Randall 137 Hume Sheryl 105 Hummel, Carol 112 Hummer, William 159 Hunt, Amy 117 Hunter, Alethea 113 Hunter, Janice 106 Hunter, Michael 130 Hursey Guy 132 Huston, Cassandra 123 Huston, Laura 194 Huston, Virginia 192 Hutchcraft, Ron 57 Ibach, Darren 68 Iceberg, Michael 20 Her, Kevin 135 Imes, Paula 119 121 Imrie, Joanne 120 Ingold, Kenneth 129 Isakson Kelly 104 Jackson, Dale 200 Jackson, David 68 Jackson, Jill 137 Jackson, Carol 191 Jackson, Robert 137 Jacobi, John 135 Jacobsen, Dwight 24 Jacobsen, John 126 Jocobus, Brent 68, 132 Jaggers, Charles 185 Jahns Barbara 107 Jenkins, Polly 117 Jenkins, Randall 132 Jenkinson, Roger 201 Jentink Jane 116 Jentink, Sue 116 Jerrett, Paula 192 Jessop, Beth 123 Jeran, Dan 200 Jeter, Joseph 25, 126 Jobes, Laurie 120 Johansen, Lois 118 Johnson, Cheryl 137 Johnson, Cynthia 108 Johnson, Cynthia 72, 73 Johnson, James 129 Johnson, Judd 129 Johnson, Kim 117 Johnson, Rodney 68 Johnson, Robert 68 Johnson, Timothy 126 Johnson, Ron 131 Jones, Bobbi Jo 137 Jones, Diana 187 203 Jones, Helen 187 Jones, Laura 72, 122 Jones, Lisa 123 Jones, Randall 125 Jones, Phil 38, 201 Jordan, Diana 113 Jo nes, Helen 187 Jones, Laura 72, 122 Jones Lisa 123 Jones. Randall 125 Jones, Phil 38, 201 Jordan, Diana 113 Jost, Dana 117 Kahle, Bradley 131 Kammerdiener, Diane 114 Kaper, Burton 133 Karonga, Elizabeth 137 Kastelem, Nathan 128 Keener Cynthia 123 Keener, Kimberly 108 Keener, Michelle 115 Keiser, Jane 121 Keller Ron 185 Kelley Cynthia 110 Kellison, Louise 123 Kelly Todd 129 Kemp, Joanne 200 Kendall, Marian 200 Kendall Michael 126 Kendall Peggy 104 Kennedy, Randall 128 Kenneson, Carol 119 Kersten, Ann 166 Kersten, Laura 108 Key, Evangeline 112 Kendlesparger Mildred 191 Kinney, Beth 123 Kinzer Jami 166 Kinzer, Lea 36, 116 Kirkpatrick, Tim 200 Kissinger Daniel 166 Kittelson, Rebekah 79, HI Kline, Camille 105 Kloboucnik Coleen 166 Klomparens Judith 112 Klopenstein, Julie 105 Klosterman Jane 166 Klosterman Jenny 117 Knee, Wendy 137 Kneuss, Timothy 136 Knoedler Richard 131 Knowles, Brenda 106 Knowles. Richard 166 Knudsen Virginia 109 Kocsis Sherilyn Jay 109 Koenig Bradley 166 Koons, Kelly 81, 167 Kopecky Jennifer 112 Korfmacher, Ronald 68 69 Krauter, Jody 167 Krick, Barry 34, 167 Krick, Bryan 167 Kroeker, Beth 105 Kroeker Phil 203 Kroll, LeRoy 199 Kuechenberg, Katherine 167 Kuhn, Cheryl 106 Kuiper, Mark 125 Kumah, Daniel 187 Kumpf, Charlotte 79, 105 La Bold, Lisa 27 114 118 La Buff, Torrey 131 Laibly Dawn 104 Laing, Loren 19 Laky, Nancy 24, 167 Lambright Pamela 105 Lamb ' s Players 18 Landes, Dean 134 Landis, Monica 121 Landis, Wayne 136 Lane, Tammera 167 Lanier, Ronald 167 Lantz Loretta 27, 167 Lantz, Mark 128 Lantz Richard 132 Lapham, Susan 109 Larson, Christine 137 Larson, Susan 119 Lavin, Janet 122 Lavin, Joyce 123 Lawrence, Jill 122 Layman, Scott 130 LeMaster, Suzanne 72, 112 Leander, Troy 68, 135 225 Leburg, Kim 112 Leburg, Michael 135 Leclair, Bonnie Jo 108 Lee, Joeli 112 Lee, Michael 68 Lee, Thomas 162 Leffingwell, Dick 187 Lehman, Cheryl 115 Lehman, Cynthia 118 Lehman, Greg 55, 185 Lehmann, Laura 105 Leinbach, Vicka 117 Lentz, Karen 117 Lentz, Robert 135 Lenz, Jeffrey 134 Leshana, David 55 Lesher, Wlichele 114 Lettrich, Mary 162 Levesque Mark 61 Lewis, James 124 Lewis, Milan 68, 135 Lhamon, Steven 125 Lickliter, Lisa 137 Lightbody, Shannon 107 Lindman, Julie 162 Lindman Susannah 118 Lindquist, Beverly 137 Lindsay, Kim 132 Litsey, Debra 109 Livergood, Jody 110 Livergood, Lynn 112 Lockhart Wendy 162 Loewen Grace 162 Lofland Louanne 48 Long, Brenda 162 Long, Brian 135 Long Duane 136 Long, James 68, 162 Long, Stephen 25 Longerbone, Angela 123 Loucks, Lavetha 162 Loukes, Kerby 130 Lowe, Dawn 107 Lowery, Carol 163 Loy, Janet 201 Loy, Phil 204 Lubbert, Linda 120 Lubbert, Susan 118 Lucas, Deborah 116 Lucas, Shelley 120 Ludlow. Dorothey 72 73 163 Lugbill, Tim 163 Lukey, Ann 119 Lund, Joe 205 Luoma, Elizabeth 119 Lusz, Joel 163, 87 Luthy, Fred 199 Luxford, Jody 122 Lymberopoulos, Christine 121 MacPherson, Matthew 130 Mackinnon, Bonnie 121 Mahr, Diane 118 Mahr, Gina 122 Maier, Janet 163 Majka, Mary Anne 117 Major, Stephen 68 Maldeny Deborah 122 Mann, Mary 115 Manor, Billie 192 Mantha, Brenda 186 Marley, Electa 203 Marlow, Doug 163 Marlowe, Seth 134 Marsh, Daniel 136 Marshall, Larry 68, 163 Marshall, Vivian 108 Martin, Barbara 72, 73, 116 Martin, Kevin 128 Martin, Randall 194 Martin, Scott 137 Mason, Laurie 109 Massot, Jeffrey 126 Matchette, Janice 163 Mathews, Amy 164 Mathews, Barbara 202 Matson, John 125 May, Charles J 71, 125 Mayer, Cheryl 164 McCabe, Scott 133 McCann, Laura 138 McCaughan, Jennifer 104 McClain, Douglas 127 McClenaghan, Diane 164 McCloud, Kathleen 28, 29 McClow, David 124 McCollum, Debra 138 McConkie, Nancy 164 McDonald, Gordon 187 McDufTie, Elizabeth 113 McEachern, Brian 27 McFarland, Jeffrey 164 McFarland, John 164 McGarvey, Stephan 124 McGhee, William 127 McGinnis Mike 164 McGuire, Richard 124 McHenney, Mark 58, 125 McKinney, Kimberly 110 McKoen, Brenda 187 McNally, Shelda 108 McPhail, Doug 134 McPherson, Frank 132 McQueen, Marilyn 205 McRae, Walter 164 McWatters, Thomas 165 Mehl Kenneth 130 Meier, Allen 124 Meier, Lorena 121 Meighan, Karen 105 Meissner, Todd 126 Meister, Bryan 132 Melvin, Marcia 107 Mena, Alexandra 165 Mentzer, Mark 136 Merbine, Gregory 68, 131 Messamore, Debra 115 Mettica, Don 128 Metzger, Brenda 165 Metzger, Mark 68 Metzger, Merri Jo 116 Meyer, Al 205 Meyer, Diane 18, 191 Meyer Kathy 165 Meyer Kenneth 130 Mikkelson. Dwight 201 Mikkelson, Linda 117 Miike, Michael 68 129 Miller, Chanssa 111 Miller, Cheryl 112 Miller, Danie l 138 Miller, Deborah 116 Miller, Helen 191 Miller, J Lynette 117 Miller, Jeffrey 165 Miller, Jennifer 114 Miller, Jonathon 129 Miller, Josephine 200 Miller, Kathryn 165 Miller, Penny 116 Miller, Terry 165 Millikan, Patricia 109 Mills, Wesley 138 Mishler, Michael 126 Mix, Kathryn 105 Moe, David 134 Moir, Janet 104 Molin, Linda 122 Molzahn, Robert 131 Monroe, Cylinda 118 Moody, Molly 105 Moore, Amy 108 Moore, Brenda 105 Moore, Carol 112 Moore, Duane 128 Moore, Geoffrey 132 Moore, Mary 107 Moran John 128 Moran, Kimberly 110 Morgan, Barb 192 Morgan, Rod 64 Morris, Theodore 134 Morse, Timothy 128 Mortland, Thomas 68 Morton, Jeffrey 135 Morton, Joyce 192 Moser, Ronald 126 Mosher, Kent 68, 138 Mossburg, Byron 134 Mossman, Susan 105 Mosteller, Gary 138 Mowery, Laurie 121 Moyer, Dean 128 Muir, Mark 138 Mulder, Phillip 133 Mulligan Patrick 135, 68 Munson, Douglass 130 Murray, Betty 189 Murray, Marcee 105 Muthiah, Lora 120 Muthiah, Lorene 120 Myers, Diana 105 Nantz, Quentin 127 Neal, Marsha 121 Neighbour, Robert 136 Nelson, Beth Ann 138 Nelson, Inez 191 Nelson, Karen 118 Nelson, Mark 57 Nelson, Sheila 110 Nelson, Sibyl 120 Nelson, Stephen A 138 Nelson, Stephen R 138 Neuenschwander, Tim 125 Newhouser, David 203 Newman Charles 194 Newman, Irma 192 Newton, Rev, Roger 33 Nguyen, Myvan Thi 111 Niequist, Deborah 138 Mies, Charles 205 Nordberg, Greg 129 Nordberg, Tim 68 Nordquist, John 203 Noreen, Tim 132 Norris, Dan 68, 69, 134 Norris, Michele 116 Norris, Scott 68, 138 Norton, Renee 205 Noss, Julie 117 Nowak, Marilyn 105 Nugent, Cynthia 109 Nugent, Julia 110 Nugent, Mary Kay 186 Nussbaum, Elmer 204 Nussbaum, Mark 136 Nygren, Herbert 198 Nygren, Steven 126 Nystrom, Jane 120 Oakes, Perry 131 Ogborn, James 129 Ogilvie in, Walt 130 Ogle, Steven 68, 133 Olenik, Cynthia 122 Oliver, Susan 120 Olson, Mark 135 Ooley, Tina 110 Orchard, Paul 71, 127 Oren, Kerry 124 Osenga, Ruth 117 Owen, Becky 200 Owen, Brenda 121 Owens, Anne 104 Oxiey, Kent 124 Oyer, Debra 108 Ozmun, John 68, 69 Paoanikandros Lysimhos 124 Parker Richard 203 Patterson Paul 203 Paul Brian 125 Paul, Diana 113 Pauley, Kevin 132 Payne Ellen 112 Payne, Kathy 123 Payne, Sandra 115 Pearson, Gayla 187 Pearson, Stephani 114 Pedersen Linda 104 Pefley Patricia 106 Penrod, Jamie 138 Perrine, Jeffery 70 71 138 Peterson Chris 129 Peterson Karen 118 Pflederer Richard 126 Pickard Lynn 107 Pierce, Victoria 72, 73 116 Pilcher, Pamela 108 Ping, Gregory 128 Pino, Donna 121 Pitts, Robert 185 Plasterer, Barb 192 Plumb, Beth 121 Poe, Elizabeth 198 Poling, Mary 191 Potter, David 68 Prange, Michael 125 Preissler Scott 125 Preston, Loree 114 Price, Andrea Jean 104 Price, Scott 127 Price, Ramona 106 Price, Sheryl 110 Priebe, Wendy 108 Pringle, Susan 111 Pritchett David 135 Pugsley, Joy 119 Quick, Jeff 132 Quinn, Elizabeth 111 Rader Edith 56 Ramer Marjorie 138 Randall, Lou 55 Rapson, Jim 17, 29 Rarick, Jennifer 111 Rathff, Dave 187 Ratliff, Roberta 200 Reasner, Georgia 106 Redding, Jay 71, 135 Reed, Julie 105 Reed, Paul 192 Reid, David 131 Reiman, David 130 Reneker, Robert 128 Rexroth, John 136 Rhode, Lori 117 Rice, Carl 200 Rich, Kevin 68, 129 Richardson, Debra 109 Richardson, Fred 187 Richey, Susan 122 Rickner, Nancy 187 Rickner, Ruth 192 Riftel, Todd 130 Ring, Jon 68, 134 Ringenberg, Julie 121 Ringerberg, William 201 Ripberger, Dean 87 Roberts, Jerry 185 Robbins, Lorene 189 Roberts, Kathy 122 Robinson, Debbie 25 Rockey, Kimberly 72 Rockey, Marsha 113 Roden, Phyllis 117 Rodgers, John 61, 131 Roehl Janice 116 Rogers Helen 200 Rogers, Paul 133 Rohde, Douglas 124 Rohrer, Beth 112, 123 Roherer, Melody 79 Romine, Hoe 68 Rosin, Scott 133 Roth Lou 192 Roth, Roy 200 Roth, Banessa 116 Rotruck, Stan 198 Rousselow, Jessie 200 Roye Frank 205 Roye Timothy 138 Ruggles, Ruth Ann 117 Rupp, Craig 131 Rutzen Randy 130 Ryan, David 127 Ryan Gregory 27, 124 Ryker, Janet 122 Sadler, Timothy 128 Salsbery, Becky 120 Salsburey, Diane 113 Sample, Michelle 119 Sample, Lam 68, 203 Saunders, Thomas 128 Scheerer, Robert 127 Soberer, Carol 112 Schmdler Jay 129 Schlichter, Pamela 122 Schmid, Rebecca 118 Schneider, Judy 138 Schoen, Laurie 117 Schopmeyer, Joan 112 Schrock, David 135 Schroepfer Todd 132 Schultz, Sandra 112 Schuize, Crystal 122 Schuize, Vicki 113 Schuneman, Susan 107 Schwaderer, Pamela 105 Schwartz, Jennifer 107 Schwietert, Jamie 111 Seaberg, Lynda 118 Seabold, Todd 187 Sell, Brenda 111 Sell, Jacqueline 116 Sellers, Mattie 186 Seymour, Chris 113 Sharrock, Kenny 130 Sheets, Brian 134 Sheets, Kathleen 157 Sheets, Linda 187 Sheets, Monica 107 Sheffler, Teresa 110 Shepard, Lore 79, 105 Shepard, Richard 68 Shepherd, Julia 28, 29, 104 Shepherd, Laura 104 Shepley, Lynda 116 Sheppard, Kathleen 50, 51, 107 Sheron Deborah 121 Shevlot, Thomas 127 Shields, Chanty 123 Shipley, Janice 109 Shipley, David 28, 29, 50, 51 Shockey, Judy 187 Shriver, Janet 117 Shull, John 68, 131 Shultz, Joel 135 Shultze, Fred 203 Sibley, Tracy 68 Siewert, Janet 118 Simmons, Jeffrey 130 Simonsen, Bonny Lee 138 Simpson, Scott 136 Slaughter, Mark 32 Slebodnik, Lisa 110 Sloyer, Gary 138 226 Smeltzer, Arlene 109 Smith, Alta 189, 192 Smith, David M 41 Smith, David W. 127 Smith, Fred 27 Smith, Gaylene 195 Smith, Laura 113 Smith, Penny 57, 123 Smith, Randy 194 Smith, Sandra 119 Smith, Thomas 87, 132 Smith, Tommy 129 Snyder, Anthony 68, 135 Snyder Ed 131 Snyder, Val 202 Soderquist, Sandra 118 Soderquist, Wendy 138 Sommers. Betty 122 Sommerville, David 126 Sommerville, Phil 52 Sorenson, Dana 68, 203 Sowers, Allen 135 Speer, Deborah 112 Speicher, Craig 127 Spencer Cindy 123 Spencer, Jeffery 125 Spencer, Mary 191 Spencer, Troy 125 Spiker, Deborah 105 Springer, Michael 87, 136 Sprunger, Julie 108 Sprunger Rick 126 Squires, Richard 198 Stair, Mary 138 Stafford, Kathy 191 Stamper, James 68, 131 Stanley, Deborah 115 Stapleton, Donna 114 Stark, Johanna 138 Starks, Dawn 72, 116 Starr, Lisa 118 Steiner, Alan 130 Steiner, Bith 117 Stentz, Lisa 123 Sterling, Cynthia 79, 113 Stevens, Mark 124 Stevens Rita 119 Stevenson Timothy 138 Stewart, Terry 108 Steyer, Hilda 203 Stimmel, Names 87 Stipanuk, Jean 114 Stocksdale, Jon 124 Stoeckel Elizabeth 113 Stonehill Randy 34 Stouffer Denise 107 Sullivan Jerry 133 Sumney Mark 131 Sutherland, Ronald 135 Sutherland, Tim 202 Swalley, Judy 117 Swan, Kenneth 201 Swart, Cynthia 123 Swartz, Jerry 124 Sweeting, David 68 Swenson, John 133 Swiontek, Leo 87 Symon, Lisa 123 Tibbetts, Colleen 108, 111 Tietze, Joy 113 Tighe, Gary 68 Timmons, Scott 87, 133 Tipton, Tracy 68, 129 Todd, Theresa 72, 114 Toland, Arlene 122 Tomer, Carol 26 Travilla, Karen 114 Treckman, Phil 71 Trees, Ruth 191 Trievel, Kris 186 Triol Thomas 194 Tropf, Lois 115 Trotter, Susan 109 Trout, John 87, 128 Troyer, Arlin 132 Tungate, Shelley 187 T U Jazz Ensemble 20 Unangst, Steven 126 US Marine Band 20 Uselding, Donna 108 Tarnow, Shan 117 Taylor, Carman 193 Taylor, Howard 187 Taylor, Jonathan 136 Taylor, Kevin 40 Taylor, Scott 125 Taylor, Tommy 24 Teeple, Karen 109 Templeton, Shari 72, 73, 138 Tempest, Beth 119 Terrell, Mark 68, 135 Thalls, Todd 138 Thalls, Thomas 128 Thomas, Brent 131 Thompson, Dan 104, 133 Thompson, Ralph 68 Thornburg, Kerin 109 Thraves, Sharon 109 Thumon, Pat 191 Thraves, Sharon 109 Van Dyke, Jane 123 VanWvk, Kristen 116 VanderSchaaf, Patricia 112 Vanderveen, Mark 127 Veenstra, Bonnie 41, 113 Veldt, Luke 136 Venman, Cynthia 104 Veurink, Joan 121 Viebranz, Donald 125 Vint, Kenny 130 Vitko, Karen 72 Vogel, Douglas 127 Vosler, Laurie 121 Vosler, Rob 135 Waikel, Rhonda 138 Waldron, Maureen 138 Walker, Carol 119 Walker, David 131 Walker Larry 130 Walker, Mark 133 Walker, Patricia 118, 200 Walker, Wendy 118 Wallace, Dons 187 Wallace, Jan 187 Wallace, John 205 Waller, Dan 129 Wallower, Gale 107 Walton, Brian 125 Walton, Phil 138 Warner, Cynthia 118 Warner, Michael 127 Warwick, Dianne 25 Warwick, Harvey 136 Washington, Stanley 35 Waterman, Gary 136 Waterman, Randy 125 Watson, Wanda 192 Weaver, Brenda 116 Weber, Elaine 106 Weber, Lori 104 Weed, Lois 202 Wehling, Rebecca 119 Welch, Scott 126 Welling, Jocelyn 118 Wenger, Dale 203 Wesner, Gay 114 Wessel, Vicki 138 Westbrook, Kimberly 108 Westerman, Martha 119 Westrate, Brian 133 Westrate, William 129 Weyman, Teresa 119 Wheaton, Kimberly 119 Wheeler, John 129 Whipple, Rolland 187 White, Ronda 114 White, Sherry 116 Wild, Colleen 79, 107 Wilkerson, Mark 68, 131 Williams, Jay 135 Williams, Mozelle 191 Williams, Yetive 203 Williamson, Gail 112 Willman, Deborah 118 Wilsoa, Bonnie 192 Wilson, Charles 198 Wilson, Dawn 114 Wilson, Lou Ann 115 Wilson, Priscilla 105 Wilson, Sandra 138 Winquist, Alan 38, 201 Winterholder, Larry 203 Wishon, Lisa 108 Witman, Brenda 105 Wittig, Karen 40, 104 Wixtrom, Gary 133 Wixtrom, Julie 108 Wolf, Barbara 112 Wolford, Michael 68, 138 Wolfe, Bob 204 Woodruff, Betty 189 Woodward, James 68 Woolsey, Gail 117 Wright, Mark 87, 128 Wright, Sue 104 Wuebben, Kimberly 120 Wyatt, Randall 28, 29, 136 Wynalda, James 126 Yagia, Sally Ann 118 Yohe, Kevin 130 Yost, Lana 79 Young, John 127 Young, Matthew 138 Young, Susan 120 Yutzy, Dan 205 Zakaluk, Judy 123 Zaiar, Tracie 104 Zieike, Sig 198 Zier, Kimberly 105 Zurcher, Melanie 113 227 230 A true fnend unbosoms freely, advises justly, assists readily, adventures boldly, takes all pa- tiently, defends courageously, and continues a friend unchangeable. William Penn And why is the editor of a yearbook putting a quote like this as his final comments ' ' The reason is that my friends helped put this book together. A lot of close friends. The section editors worked hard, and they allowed me to worry about other parts of the book. Thanks to all the people on the general staff who could give a little of their time to do things when we needed them. Some who joined us later were Molly Moody with her stamping and typing, and Jenny Klosterman with all her work, phone calls to irate hall directors, and her great sense of humor. Thanks to Ric for a good color section, Tim for all his darkroom work, and Lynette for keeping me going. Thanks to others for their prayers in a personally rough year. Thanks for being there. Penny. Thanks to my roommate Doug Al Haig Crew who went far beyond emp- tying garbage cans and stuffing envelopes-he was there to always listen. Good luck fellow Seniors. Now let ' s see if we ' re as well prepared as Taylor keeps telling us we are. When you get this book, you ' ll be in your new world . How do you feeP Is it as bad as you thought it would be ' Maybe looking at these pages will help bring back some of the security of Taylor. Good bye and thanks to all my friends. Bobby Housch P.S. Thanks to Dan Boyd for pulling us out of some jams this year! 9 ti|0ug{| ti|B nxt mangel nvt am bab (31 ([l0rmtl|tans 12:12 « r •Vl f! ...-• ' Editor: Bobby Housch Asst. Editor: Lynette Miller Photography: Ric Anderson Darkroom: Mike Becker Tim Cope Julie Ringenberg Activities: Robin Hacker Advertising: Blair Freer Copy: Martha Palmer Faculty: Cindy Kelley Seniors: Deb Pugsley Sports: Kirby Bradley Advisor: Dr. Roger Jenkinson Staff: Penny Smith Gena Griswold Martha Boren Craig Rupp Sara Gordon Cheri Griesmeyer Lisa Calvin Marcee Murray Diane Headrick Linda Pedersen Craig Bridwell Anne Owens Angela Green Mike Leburg Doug Curt Gerald Crew Photographers: Kurt Bullock Steve Tailey Dave Entwistle Doug Allgood Jim Allan Dean Landes Scott True Brian Courrier Brian Broche Amy Moore Dave McClow Tim Himmelwright Dave Smith Paul Hickox Scott Dodd Roger Varland Doug Munson Russ Williams John Dalton Jay Cavin Marilyn Collins Sue Chow Karen Haegeland Ramona Price Laurie Jobes John Mecher John Malson Harvcv Warwick