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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

Ilium 1982 Taylor University Upland, Indiana 1: ■ f Bi People 1 Activities 16 Residences 60 Administration 98 Faculty 112 Sports 128 Organizations 162 Seniors 174 Advertisements 218 iiAex .7 :€;. 228 - V% ■.t msi. i w . ' 4S 5 i 4 9 , ? : - 1 iil : V- . ■-. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. — Henry D. Thoreau Individual People ■ ' The str6Mt£ v_ nan in the world Is he who stands most alone. — Henrik Ibsen We live too much in platoons; we march by sections; we do not live in our individuality enough; we are slaves to fashion i--. mind qnd tip,-.rf if not tn mir passions and appetites Individual People You are tried alone; alone you pass into the desert; alone you are sifted by the world. — F.W. Robertson ' Whatever crushes individuality is despotism, by whatever name it may be called. — John Stuart Mill •rf r v i ' tlL ' :;M ' . . ' V M- tfC . 4 ■t fc. i ' m :- fA ■ ■ ' v .J  4 Athletic Peopl Such IS the constitution of man, that labor may be styled its own reward. Nor will any external incitements be requisite if it be considered how much happiness IS gained, and how much misery escaped by frequent and violent agitation of the body. — Dr. Johnson I hate all sports as rabidly as a person who lik sports hates common sense. — H.C. Mencken -. - r- m , -is: % Pro ' tec r ' - ' ' - ' -- ' -- ' ■■ ' Natui Nature does nothing in vain. — Sir Thomas Browne Deviation from nature is deviation from happiness. — Dr. Johnson Nature never did betray; the heart that loved her. — Wordsworth Art, Glory, Freedom fail, but Nature still is fair. — Byron ' Nature is the art of God. — Dante ' So IB, ' eople in Pairs The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. — Thoreau A pleasant companion reduces the length of the journey. — Publilius Syrus ■ Two are better than one. Ecclesiastes, iv., 9 I: One ' s too few, three too many. — John Ray I. Nature hath fram ' d strange fellows in her time. — Shakespeare I ' Every man is like the company he is wont ;kf.: . . . -. • . to keep. — Euripides ' ' Old friends are best. King James used to call for his old shoes; they were the easiest for his feet. — Selden tudying People ' To spend too much timeln studies is sloth. — Francis Bacon As turning of logs will make a dull fire burn, t-. so changes of studies a dull brain. — Longfellow I am slow of study. — Shakespeare ' 1MC ' Q  ' 0 Wi . ' -fc ' k A t% ' Odd People Oddities and singularities of behav- ior may attend genius, but wlien they do, they are its misfortunes and blem- ishes. The man of true genius will be ashamed of them, or, at least, will nev- er affect to be distinguished by them. — Sir W. Temple All strangeness and self-particular- ity in our manners and conditions is to be shunned as an enemy to society and civil conversation. — Montaigne . ' .Vir r gy ■ ■- ' Music People Sweet compulsion doth in music lie. — John Milton Some to church re- pair, not for the doc- trine, but the music there. — Alexander Pope Even before the mu- sic begins there is that bored look on people ' s faces. A polite form of self-imposed torture, the concert. — Henry Miller Co ' ' rl I M =o , eht. ' ' rtj e Pre, SERIES nts QO£ Oyy, Pvl A. L eTTE - ' On, ftAM rVff - ;.;. ■• -... - «ftO '  ; 9y Or i,, ' ' y . ' ana ' nai fitttt ' ana «959 , rj ' ' nat ' 99s. do 5, v e Pret do Mt ty Tlov Uil th o «0 ie ' y i. ur Par- Or t ' e V© Con S Jo Co Just ti ne? t, do uid Or op ' uc.h di ai c uss y, cro til Of t in iO 5 iJe Si eddi ■i i 7 th« St ted yi , ing fiuj Or i;ce time. Ve or ro 9s lifid ' « od. th rti iin taic fe e ii ei 7. We ?se cip, Ve iso are ' tin Oft 7ooc need Lftipo in en fe to t ( an ei ■ tei joi. act •in ivif. ect t.-ia, uai non- ies aci ' 6 i t er,i Autumn 1981 at Taylor University UPPER RIGHT: Many people complained about the food at the Dining Commons, while others simply ate other things. UPPER LEFT: Probe is an annual affair in the fall at Tay- lor, and group leaders need to hang together. LOWER LEFT: Bill Westrate ponders the meaning of life and how it relates to Philosophy and Christian Tho ' t. LOWER RIGHT: President Lehman finds one of his first duties as the new Taylor leader to be a bit grueling. .,3 T ' UPPER LEFT: Tim and Kathy Herrmann added a third member totheirfamily. UPPER RIGHT: It ' s no wonder everyone wants to go to Au Sable. The Au Sable field trip was a high point of my autumn. It was for Environment and Man class, it was the peak of the best col- ors, and was a very aesthetic and valuable experience. — Mark Olson Autumn is my favorite time of the year, what with the fresh, brisk air, the vibrant colors, etc. — Paul Branks All I know is that Spring Fever hit me immediately after the first trace of snow. — Martha Wes- terman Having the football team come within one victory of end- ing with a winning season was a high point for me. — Dave Cal- derhead M IDDLE; Holly Egner takes her cow for a night on the town, LOWER LEFT: The first signs of monotony set in early. LOWER MIDDLE: Watching intra- mural football, or scoping? BELOW: Dave Calderhead, lately of Van Halen fame. Autumn — 19 . i . ■ is  ■ ■ ' ' ♦ ■ ' 4 ' .i ,. ' ■ ' 1 ¥a n Upland, IN ABOVE: No midterms, no classes, no wonder that dog ' s happy. It ' s a ' good bet that the person that owns that cap isn ' t very pleased though. The song Start Me Up by the Rolling Stones reminds me ot fall ' 81 whenever I hear it. — Georgia Reasner This is the time period that finally saw the beginning of con- struction on the new Fine Arts center. Now, what about that li- brary? — Cindy Kelley ABOVE: Kevin Her and his 3rd West buddies have come to the point where they ' ll do anything to get out of the DC. RIGHT: Michelle Sample takes advan- tage of one of the many balmy, sunny days exper- ienced in the fall of ' 81. 20 — Autumn ■ ;i : ' .f .i ,.-..C.. ' r,.,.,i k. ' ; I was really aware In the fall that I was starting my final year of school; I looked forward to be- ing really involved in a lot of things, taking classes I really wanted, getting to know new people. And I knew I was doing this on a higher level of under- standing than that which I had as a new student. — Vicki Cruse New Student Orientation was a highlight for me. There were so many new faces to meet and to make feel welcome; I enjoyed the challenge. — Peggy Blan- chard I think of Goodwill Madness, the Flea Market Bug, and Upland Auction Fever. — Jill Meckley ABOVE LEFT: John Schindler thinks about Women ' s Tennis. ABOVE RIGHT: Waig Bridwell checking out those memories. MIDDLE: There are some people who can ' t just sleep in a simple bed. LOWER LEFT: Did life ever feel like a track meet without a start- ing gun? BELOW: Paul Hickox, probably wishing he worked for Mainte- nance. Autumn — 21 22 — Activities ABOVE; Ken Myers speaks, later to come back in the spring as the spiritual emphasis speaker. RIGHT: Bill Eakin, no stranger to Taylor ' s campus, gives a chapel presentation. Fall Chapels 1 Fall Chapels Offers Diversity in Worship, Exposure to Outside Influence I have really been challenged by the speakers, and I have also really enjoyed the special programs that we occasion- ally have in chapels. I believe chapels are a refreshing and rewarding break from purely academic routines, and are a needed spiritual boost. — Marty Carney Chapel is one of the unique aspects of Taylor that we, as students, are lucky enough to experience. The diverse and piquant speakers add a lot to our intel- lectual stimulation. I think it says a lot that, even though Chapel is not re- quired at Taylor, that most students at- tend the services. I believe that shows their quality. — Glenda Lehman UPPER LEFT: Former Iranian hostage Catherine Koob gave a sobering yet touching address on her experiences in captivity. LEFT: Singing is an integral part of most chapel services at Taylor, and is the center of some of them, ABOVE: Mr. Boalt leads a singing service. Activities 23 RIGHT: Ron Moore, although playing to a small audience, gives everything he has to his performance on October 7 at the Chapel Auditorium, LEFT: Christopher Christenson and Asian gave a rockin ' show on September 25, A previous show several years back had made it difficult for him to return to Taylor, but he was well accepted. BOTTOM ROW: On October 24, Michael Ice- berg once again brought his one-man show to Upland, giving a dazzling performance on his many organs and synthesizers, all in front of a full house. Concerts Rock and Roll, Acoustic, Electronic Music: Choose Your Favorite LEFT: At the Annual Fall Variety Show, Kelly Holt spent most of the evening trying to get the rhythm straight for his part in the act. Remember, Three, by Four, Nail ' Em to the Floor!? It seemed that the audience had It down better than Kelly did. The Show in 1981 was known for it ' s profes- sionalism and wide variety of acts. BELOW: Ed DeGarmo and Dana Key and their band warmed up their guitars, keyboards, and drums, and let go for a power-packed concert that many felt defined the best that Christian rock has to offer. The sound was clean and loud, and the message of Christianity in the real world was clear. As the S.A.C. Concert Coordinator, I am responsible tor booking bands for the whole year: we book the autumn concerts the preceding spring, and the spring concerts we book during the first two months of school in the fall. I find the most gratifying part of the job to be the chance to meet the artists, and the challenge of meeting the needs of the students. — Mike Kendall My favorite fall concert was DeGarmo and Key. I felt they represented good contemporary Christian music that really sounded professional. It was |ust plain good rock ' n ' roll, not 2nd class. — Mark Burkholder r Fall Spiritual Emphasis - Rev. John M. Perkins on Christian Responsibility September 20-25, 1981 I did receive some negative feedback from my mes- sages, but I appreciate this. I iil e it when people check out their own opinions. I also felt a strong sense of love. Al- though speakers usually give in situations like this, I felt I received a lot from being here — love, encouragement, and it was also obvious that the students here are anxious to learn. — Rev, John Perkins The main thing I learned from him was that one needs to reach the needy physically as well as spiritually. — Beth Gabrielsen Rev. Perkins assumed we were the rich white who need- ed to go out and talk to our rich friends. His theme, I felt, was more directed towards racial and economic status as- pects rather than spiritual. When I could overlook the social and racial differences. Rev. Perkins did have some ideas that made me think about my position in today ' s society. — David Anderson At first, I didn ' t like the speaker, but then I realized that his message was the truth that we will soon need to face up to. — John Back RIGHT: Perkins was a man that had faced many tragedies in his life, and had been to a place lower than most ever think of. BELOW RIGHT: Arlin Troyer and Greg Matthews provide special music. BELOW: Some found it hard to concentrate. 26 — Activities F Fall Drama 1 Ten Little Indians; When the Circus Comes to Town Welcome to the Little Theatre LEFT; Agatha Christie ' s Ten Little Indians was directed by Doug Oliver, and was performed dur- ing Homecoming Weekend to packed audiences. BELOW LEFT: When the Circus Comes to Town was an innovative experiment performed by Tay- lor ' s Oral Interpretation Class, using script col- lected by Director Ollie Hubbard. BELOW: In 10 Little Indians, murders were be- ing committed, but no one knew who the guilty party was, and as Lori Miller and Dave Shipley show here, suspicions ran high. I believe that one ' s imagination, and one ' s abili- ty to channel that imagination into the creative process known as art is a primary aspect of the Image of God that we human beings bear. Therefore, when one is artistic, one embodies an important aspect of God ' s character, and in the process God is glorified. Because of this, my ex- perience in directing was a very memorable one. — Doug Oliver In ' When the Circus Comes to Town, ' poetry, songs, skits, and clowning combine to express a clown ' s view of what life is all about: creating laughter, spreading cheer, sharing talents, and making the most of each moment. Man ' s rela- tionship to God IS also examined by looking at all these values. — Ollie Hubbard Activities — 27 I guess that parent ' s weekend exists for three different entities: First, it ' s for the parents to see the school for which they are shelling out thousands of bucks to have little Junior or Susie at- tend. Then, it ' s also for the students who really miss their parents — this is a chance they have to see them without having to pay for gas to go home. And lastly, parent ' s weekend is for the school. I mean, if you get the parents here, they will be more apt to give their money and donations to Taylor. — Tim Cope RIGHT; Dino Kartsonakis provided the classy en- tertainment on the evening of October 2. Dino is considered by many to be the top sacred pianist there is. BELOW: During halftime of the football game, In- ter-Class Competition showed parents the men- tality of the modern college student. 2S Activities r Parent ' s Weekend October 2-4, 1981 and Children 1 Visitation, Entertainment, Parent ' s Weekend; the time when my room IS clean, my posture is correct, Pro- fessor Corduan is almost formal, the foot- ball team loses by two touchdowns, my tray gets spilled while walking to the salad bar, my studies gam new and meaningful consistency, and my cheek gets pinched by people I do not know. It ' s a great time. — Kevin Marshall LEFT; Leighton Ford was the featured speaker for the weekend, talking at the Sunday morning worship service; his wife Jeanie spoke at the Saturday morn- ing Prayer breakfast. BELOW LEFT; The Tro)an football team came through with a sparkling 24-0 victory over visiting Bluffton, BELOW RIGHT: The Men ' s Chorus performed on Sat- urday evening, presenting a blend of serious and lighter music for parents and students. RIGHT; Rollin Ford; a man and his parents. Activities — 29 We wanted to have a scripturally based theme for Homecoming, and after a week or so of hashing around, we came up with Proverbs 3:6 — ' in a our ways. ' We took it to mean the diver- sity here among T.U. alumni, students, and faculty. Throughout all the differ- ent fields represented, we nonetheless have one thing in common — our ac- knowledgment of knowing Him. — Mark Burkholder and Vicki Cruse, Homecoming co-Chairpersons RIGHT; One of the many activities planned during the weekend was a Mexican Fiesta in the Gymna- sium, complete with Mexican tun and games for all. BELOW LEFT: The Taylor football team pleased everyone with a 20-0 shutout of Manchester at the stadium. BELOW RIGHT: The Agatha Christie play Ten Lit- tle Indians ' was presented at the Little Theatre both Friday and Saturday evenings. 1 P Homecoming 1 October 16-18, 1981: A Time to Come Back A Time to Come Home Homecoming is a very special week- end. It brings back a lot of memories be- cause you see some familiar faces. It ' s a chance for alumni and present students to unite, to become reacquainted, and be- come close friends again. — Cindy Bur- gess LEFT: Andrus Blackwood and Company gave the concert on the evening of October 16, combining influences of traditional black gospel and contempo- rary Christian music, BELOW: The Iron Man Competition was initiated in 1981 , testing the strength and endurance of contes- tants in events of biking and running. Activities — 31 RIGHT: Halloween is basically a time for good friends to get together and fiave a lot of fun. helping, sharing, and doing nice things for each other — just like these two guys here. BELOW LEFT: Shelley Lucas finds it a good time to express her inner- most true sentiments. BELOW RIGHT: Too many hours, too many DC meals can do this l ind of thing to a person. 32 — Activities p Halloween Let the Weirdos Come Out, Let the Strangeness Show; It ' s October 31, 1981 I like Halloween. I really do. But the trouble is with Halloween, every time that I dress up like a mummy (like I have every year since 3rd grade), the tape comes off of my an- kles and trips me up right in front of the cute brunette I was intending to marry at Christmas. I wonder what her name is anyway? I see her all over the place, and it seems that no matter where we are, I manage to do something stupid like that. Back to Halloween. I have a roommate that always dresses up like J. Paul Getty. I mean who cares? I mean, what does J. Paul Getty look like anyway? No- body knows. So, my stupid room- mate has to go around every Hallow- een and explain what his costume re- presents to everyone that he sees. I can ' t really see the point in wearing a costume if you ' ve got to explain it to everyone. — Kevin Manchald LEFT: Graves should really be at least six feet deep, and the bodies should be placed in them horizontally, whether they are dead or alive. BELOW LEFT: Georgia Reasner show obvious signs of a split personality, yet does not seem too concerned about it. Or is she? It ' s hard to tell. BELOW: Gladys Knight and the Pips decided to show up for the special music this year. Activities — 33 ■■ 2ivl. -- r4: Winter in tlie Tundra TOP; The snow has the ability to make the Taylor campus look like a peaceful haven in wintertime. Don ' t be fooled. Record low temperatures were the rule for Jan uary of 1982. LEFT: Cars were buried in the white stuff, ditches disappeared, and bikes got a vacation. RIGHT; Rentals of Cross-Country Skis from the Union rose dramatically with the snow. The fact that the Cincinnati Bengals got to the Super Bowl was not only a highlight of the winter, but of the century. The fact that they were beaten by Joe Montana ' s 49ers is not important. — Jeff Morton. 34 — Winter r- ' Playing poker into the wee hours of the morning is a thing that sticks in my mind about the winter of ' 81-82. That, and the burning of the Administration Building by 3rd West Wengatz, Geez, it was cold out there. — Doug Al Haig Crew The thing I remember is something extremely rare. Tay- lor actually cancelled a day of classes. Yeh, just try and con- vince your grandchildren of that one! — Jill Cooper I really don ' t remember much about the winter. — Doug Daniels TOP: Driving a car was definitely not the way to travel — a good pair of skis was the best bet. MIDDLE: This man was found frozen stiff in a snow- bank, having been there from January through March. LEFT: The first time the snow hit us, it was pretty. After about 1 7 blizzards, however, it became old hat. RIGHT: There was no sense fighting the weather. Much better to take advantage of it, and get some fun out of the deal. Winter — 35 What Do You Do When It ' s -20 Degrees Outside? TOP; Debbie Huffman finds that the Dining Commons Is a good place to study, think, and talk. Now, about eating . . . RIGHT: Being cooped up In Wengatz Hall for months on end is probably enough to drive anyone craze, and has been known to contribute to aggressive behavior. I especially remember the winter of ' 81- ' 82 because I was forced to wear my ugly green boots for the first time since I broke my leg four years ago. But what choice did I have? It was so cold out that those putrid-looking things were the only shoes I had that would keep my feet warm. — Penny Smith 36 — Winter m|,% EisE w prsov TOP: Taylor basketball fans can be so polite, especially against friends like Hanover. MIDDLE LEFT: It is hard to say what drove Mike Leburg to this state — Chem Lab, Cabin Fever, or maybe Jimmy Allan. MIDDLE RIGHT: Some guys really do get desperate for dates. LEFT; Then there are those who could have it if they only wanted it. I was at the Urbana Confer- ence in Illinois over Christmas break, and the snow was so heavy that the authorities had to evacuate 17,000 people from a buildingout of only ONE door, for they were afraid the roof was go- ing to collapse. — Pam Miller I guess what I remember was going around saying You gotta love it! all of the time. That was our big phrase for the winter. You gotta love it. — Mike Le- burg The big song on the radio all the time was Centerfold by the J. Geils Band. — Jeff Koogler BELOW: Life in the winter is al- ways filled with those enjoyable routines that help to make life so monotonous. Winter — 37 I felt that Phil Keaggy gave a su- per concert. Keaggy ' s creativity with contemporary Christian music makes every concert he gives great. — Scott Preissler RIGHT: Russell Taft, formerly of the Imperials gave an outstanding and powerful perfor- mance with his band on December 5. 1981, BELOW LEFT: Marty McCall and Fireworks came to town on February 6. BELOW RIGHT: Phil Keaggy ' s November 4 show was packed out, and was a blend of acoustic sound and electronic power rock. 1 Hl. ' - ' ' 1 v ' 7T- 0. ' LS-hV!? ' . ' X ' ..■-■■ A wt 38 Activities I Winter Concerts Provide An Escape From Inclement Upland Weather jjBmj ft ITI- Russell Taft gave an excellent con- cert, and I especially enjoyed his rap- port with the audience. His close rela- tionship with Christ was evident through each of his songs. God has defi- nitely given him a special talent. — Marl ; Allan LEFT; Honeytree, performing at her November 20 concert, giving her version of poetic, soft, acoustic songs, A relaxing and touching evening. BELOW: An annual favorite, the Wright Brothers, gave a show on February 26. Activities — 39 TOP: Mrs. Claus tries to explain why Santa is late for his appearance at the annual Christmas con- cert. ABOVE: Santa finally did appear to lead the band in a version of Sleigh Ride. RIGHT: The Chorale likes to perform their songs wearing as formal attire as is possible. - Activities Christmas The Magic Feeling of the Holidays Hits Right During Finals 1 Although we are all filled with an- ticipation of going home. Christmas at Taylor is still a special time to show the love you have for others and it is also a time to enjoy the musical tal- ent which IS so abundant here. The frustrating part of the situation is that although Christmas should be the time of the year we are able to spend the most time with those that we love here, it is also one of the busiest times, and there are just so many things to do. It would almost seem nice to have a week after finals to just hang around here and be with friends. — Patty Hedrick LEFT: The handbell choir is a study in coordi- nation and teamwork, resulting in beautiful tones. TOP LEFT: Christmas trees were placed at nu- merous locations around campus in 1981, possibly to give students a feeling of home. TOP RIGHT: The candlelight service has been and will be a highlight of the Christmas season for years to come. Activities — 41 Craig Bridwell performs Rock and Roll the way it was meant to be — in its original form. Grease, shades, Fender guitars, blue jeans; these are the elements of the music celebrated at Nostalgia Night, UPPER LEFT: Who ' s on First? That ' s what I said! Scott Etchison and Jay Case perform the old Abbott and Costello routine to the cheers of the crowd. BELOW LEFT: Master of Ceremonies, Giz, and Russ the Mailman entertain the crowd between acts. BELOW MIDDLE: Geoff Moore and Portrait closed the show with Bill Haley and the Comet ' s Rock Around the Clock, BELOW RIGHT: 3rd West Wengatz ' Maniacs scream out Louie, Louie. lP -If .. £9k |imt 1 ' ' ■ii kL Tfi u p- Special Events March 3, 1982, Nostalgia Night at Taylor f f f%fi Rf f lCin ■■Nostalgia Night was one of J M E J W i§l the most exciting events of my first year at Taylor. The end of the evening resulted in an ex- hausted ]aw from chewing gum, lips permanently dyed red, a hoarse voice weak from scream- ing and a head full of memories of a th rilling evening — Priscilla Smith. ■ ' Nostalgia Night was a night for the T.U. students to kick back, relax, and really have a fun time. — Marty Tilton ■Being on stage for Nostalgia Night helped me visualize why my parents were so excited about the ' 50s. ' — Dale Thomas BOTTOM LEFT: Seth Mariow and his ■old lady Angela Lon- gerbone. BELOW: The 1910 Fruitgum Co. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Carl Broman pickin and struttin ' . BOTTOM RIGHT: THE Prez rocks too. LEFT: Rick Florian as The King Taylor Spring 1982: Cold TOP: Cindy Burgess and Claudia Rishaw — they could be reacting to someone telling them that the weather would eventually warm up. Such a comment was hard to believe, with snow in April, and no leaves until the middle of May. RIGHT: Kim Johnson and Linda Cadman laugh at their Philosophy test scores. BELOW: Jon Baer, the lonely runner. $ _• - i. . . 44 — The Spring LEFT: The Taylor Chorale In St. Pe - tersburg on their Spring Break tour. Florida seemed to be about the only warm place in the nation over Break, with the East and Midwest being dumped on with huge snow- storms. MIDDLE: Mikey Burchfield and Mar- kie Burkholder surround Jill Meckley during a break in Nostalgia Night Festivities. BOTTOM: Mark Youngberg pumps iron at the first annual Power Lifting Meet at Taylor University, spon- sored by the Taylor Weightlifting Club. The thing I remember about the Spring of 1982 is that when it FINALLY got warm out (and that was a total of about four days), I had to stay inside and work at the stinking grill — just where I wanted to be. — Scott Etchison BELOW: Elizabeth Lizard McDuffie rejoices over her free refill of Coke from the Student Union Grill. This was a new policy that began during the 1981-82 school year. The Spring — 45 With one great big God, and lots of love, I am out to change my world. I believe that the things that really matter are a person ' s ability to affect other people in a one-to-one situa- tion and to let them know of the Lord ' s love. The sparkle in your eyes, the way you shake someone ' s hand, taking time to hold a child on your lap and squeeze him until he giggles, the simple things change the world! I would never view my books or the thousands I have addressed as a real accomplishment. If I am not genuine in my faith, if my motives are not pure, then my life is garbage and writing books and speaking means nothing. — Ann Kiemel RIGHT: Hayman Cross brought a different per- spective to an early Springchiapel as he talked about his work with inner-city blacks. Such a viewpoint IS often needed in our nearly all- white middle-class environment. LOWER LEFT: Phil Loy receives the ••Profes- sor of the ' ear award at the Recognition Chapel, Loy, the head of the Political Science Department at Taylor, is known as one of the best lecturers on the faculty, bringing much insight and enthusiasm into the classroom, LOWER RIGHT Ralph Mattson makes a point. Spring Chapels 1 Enthusiasm, Missions, Different Cultures, Awards — Cfiapels 1982 LEFT: Ann Kiemel brought a sense of ex- citement and vibrancy to her chapel audi- ence which few speakers can match. The author spoke about our abilities and chal- lenges as Christians to change our world in a tangible way. BELOW: Marilyn Laszio spoke about mis- sions and her experiences in New Guinea, attempting to translate an unknown lan- guage Activities — 47 TOP: Cecily Cardew, played by Joanne Hamm, and Gwendolen Fairfax, played by Susan Binder, decide to be coy in their attempts to win the affections of Jack Worthing (Mike Burchfield) and Algernon Moncrieff (Kurt Bullock). LEFT: Miss Prism (Barb Hauter) and Dr. Chasuble (Kirby Bradley) agree to go for a walk. ABOVE: Lady Bracknell (Laura Binder) asks Prism, Where is that baby? 48 Activities Spring Drama The Importance of Being Earnest, April 27 — May 1 Inherit the Wind, February 17-20 ABOVE: The cynical reporter Hornbeck (Mark Burk- holder) questions Henry Drummond (Doug Oliver). LEFT: Rachel (Vicki Cruse) informs Gates (Mike Burchfield) that she will have to testify against him in the trial on evolution, LOWER LEFT: Drummond breaks tradition and puts Matthew Harrison Brady (Dave Shipley) on the wit- ness stand. In ' Inherit the Wind, ' a play about the teaching of evolutionary theory in public schools, it is shown that everyone has the right to believe and think what they feel, even if it is wrong. The play showed that we are to be able to back up and have thought through what we believe. — Dr. Ollie Hubbard. Director. Oscar Wilde ' s comedy, ' The Importance of Being Earnest, ' speaks eloquently of the superficiality of the Victorian society and in doing so, offers us much food for thought. — Dr. Jesse Rousselow. Director. The play Earnest helped me to be free with my expressions. I learned a lot about letting go and ex- pressing myself in crazy ways ... it was a fantastic way to close the year. — Jo Hamm Activities — 49 I cannot say that I was really sure who B.J, Thomas was singing for — the Lord, or his audience. I think he should have made clear to whom he was giving the glory. — Tara Davis RIGHT. B J Thomas performed at the Chapel Auditorium on April 24. presenting a mix of his secular and Christian songs to a full house, include ing those attending the National Student Leader- ship Conference held at Taylor during this time BELOW Phil Madeira gave his February 19 con- cert to a small crowd — unfortunate, for he proved to be a sensitive and entertaining man 50 Activities Spring Concerts BJ. Thomas, Phil Madeira, Douglas Wesley Haines, Tim Sheppard — Concerts, 1982 ABOVE: Douglas Wesley Haines provided an evening of acoustic, laid-back songs at his March 12 concert, LEFT: Tim Sheppard on March 17 Although the concert only con- sisted of him and his piano, Tim Sheppard soon captured tha at- tention of the audience. His music really gave glory to God and the concert was a great experience. — Sue Fennig Activities — 51 The significance of the week was that Ken Meyer was available to the spirit of God and gave practical insights that met the needs of the Taylor family. All of this was reflected by the full house chapel at- tendance both morn- ings and evenings. The week was the result of an unusual prayer ef- fort on the part of the Taylor community. The success of the week can be attributed to prayer. — Pastor Bob Griffin The speaker dealt with some confronting topics. The services were not simply com- forting — they were challenging as well. We need this as a Christian community. — Jon Stocksdale 52 — Activities Spring Spiritual Emptiasis Dn Kenneth M, Meyer: Critical Questions Interfacing the Spiritual Dimension i Ttie Lecturer Dr. Kenneth M. Meyer has been President of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School since 1974. Immediately before coming to Trinity he was pastor of the First Evangelical Free Church, Rockford, Illinois, during which time he also served as member and chairman of Trinity ' s Board of Directors. A native of Chicago, Dr. Meyer was awarded the Bachelor of Divinity from Trinity Seminary in 1956. He has done graduate work in psychol- ogy at the University of Minnesota and in 1978 was awarded the Doctor of Ministry degree from Luther Rice Seminary. Dr. Meyer also has pastored Evangelical Free Churches in Glenview, Illinois, and Minneapolis. From 1967 to 1969 he was executive secretary of the Christian Education Department of the Evangelical Free Church of America. Dr. Meyer is a member of the Board of Direc- tors for the National Association of Evangelicals and also serves on its Council of Higher Educa- tion. He holds membership of Evangelical Semi- nary Presidents and the Evangelical Free Church Ministerial Association. He is listed in Who ' s Who of the Midwest and Who ' s Who of Religion. Dr. Meyer and his wife, Carol, have three chil- dren; two sons are serving in pastoral minis- tries. The Meyers live in Lincolnshire, Illinois. Dr. Meyer was practical, and he brought his message to our level. He used challenging ideas and gave us things that we could work out in our own lives. — Kathy Newell Schedule Critical Questions Interfacing the Spiritual Dimension Monday, 10:00 a.m. Is it Possible to Reall y Enjoy Life? Monday, 7:00 p.m. What About Spiritual Consistency? Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. How Does God Work Today? Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Where is the Wonderful World of Forgiveness? ' Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. How Can I Handle the Tough Decisions? Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Is There a Positive View of Failure Friday, 10:00 a.m. What Does God Expect of Me? Activities — 53 Youth Conference is an excellent chance for Taylor students to share with high school people what Christ means to them, in the environment of Taylor University. — Youth Conference Co- Chairperson Dave Shipley Youth Conference 1982, even though it was a lot of work in preparing for the weekend, the hard work paid off, as I saw Tay- lor impact on a bunch of high school students. — Mark Burkholder RIGHT: Ken Overstreet was the dynamic speaker for the confer- ence, BELOW LEFT; Under the leader- ship of Overstreet. the weekend included games, discussion groups, food, and lecture?. BELOW RIGHT: Janice Handy and David Shipley served as Youth Conference Co-Chairper- sons, planning all the events months in advance. 54 — Activities p- Youth Conference More Than Conquerors — Youth Conference March 26-28, 1982 ABOVE: It Is different to see high school students taking over the Taylor campus, but Taylor students helping with the games find that regressing in maturity can be lots of fun. LEFT: Perhaps the most special aspect of the week is really getting to know the Conferees through helping them and answering their questions. BELOW: Cleanliness was stressed throughout the weekend. Activities — 55 ij -- ' 56 — Activities Taylathon The Weekend of May 1, 1982 Taylathon Festivities at Taylor U! v OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Senior bike racer Tim Stevenson accel- erates on a straightaway during the bike race which was won by the Senior team. Many weeks of practice went into the grueling event, OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Gale Wallower and Rob Molzahn pilot their boat through the difficult Taylor lake course during the Canoe Race event of Taylathon, won by the Senior team, LEFT: Susie Beers earns the amused look of the crowd as she participates in the Tarzan and Jane competition outside of the Dining Commons. Shelly Lucas and tVlark Rabine of the Junior team won the event. ABOVE: Luckily, there is a time to rest during the race. RIGHT: Scott Norris carries Lynn Bauer, supposedly in the fashion of the original Tarzan and Jane, ■ ' I would like to thank all those who helped orga- nize and support things in each area, and thank the Lord for good weather. — John Schindler The senior bike team was a racing machine. A great team effort and good luck gave us the win. — Tim Stevenson Activities — 57 BELOW TOP AND BOTTOM: Professor Tim Burk holder and Nate Burcham lead the faculty and gradu ating students in the Processiona ABOVE RIGHT: This is what it all comes down to after four years of hard study; Jim Horn receives his diploma from President Lehman RIGHT Dr George Sweeting from Moody Bible Institute was the speaker at the Baccalaureate Service in the morning p m 1 1. «r J P rJ HI il jg Hh J ■■ 2 t 1 1 T ji ilaccalaureatt; Serv Commencement Convocation 58 Activities Graduation May 15, 1982 — Commencement Day Signals the End of Undergraduate Careers LEFT: And then it is all over, and the feeling is relief and joy: Laura Binder is congratulated on the termination of her college days. Activities — 59 v.s-v y: tv . u . y t c lk ' - ' I •■ ' Mt 1 ■1 J i vi u; ' ,oae Vic-, the donn ar. a orison of noi.o, U.c,i -ont-Uct. oth.r. live tho continual act.o. .n .t . 1, tI.•. to ' in wi a -re thev Live. lo- ' altio: to t - ■norit f r ' ::■}: i-nen have litti ' .- to i . ♦ i.. f-iprf a vcr. ' tz Lino and a -orr; ' - .,1. Winn ' Trow alni05t ir.moJ latcl . t.ierr. ,... .. ... .c, an. the .o..n have to choo.e ..r. t.eVn . nU .. V 3.r.nn. .o.en. of .o,a.ore. .a. junior, .orrv to death over .«. ' r not . ■ to iLVo o ' -f-ca-vun, where wxn . d.nn-r;, cvv n :.ousc. they ' ll b accooteci to L i o O-. c. . , .c-.r «M«K«««e!K un natter wher- an one Uvei, t..o-.i,n. .xn l cold ' nowurri are t-as-.u. MHBraa- rc-.i.loncccj aro where g rtie :;ot tor.t of oar fri ' nu i. t:iat n r rec . First East Wengatz Jim Botta: Mt. Vernon, IN Carl Broman; Bluftton, IN Jim Butler; Richmond. IN James Campbell Jr.; Fountain City. IN Richard Carron; Des Moines, lA David Cheesman; Danville. IN Rob Chnstman; Columbus, IN Randall Cleven; Leo, IN Jim Connon; Carmel. IN William Crismon; Newark, DE Dalane Dettore; Somonauk, IL Timothy Duncan; Glen Ellyn, IL Tony Gawronski; Schererville. IN Tim Hall: Lynn, IN Frederic Himebaugh. Bronson. Ml Mark Horst; Upland, IN Stacy Johnson; Indianapolis. IN Mark Lantz; North Webster. IN Dan Ledbetter; Ottawa. IL Tom Lutz: Trumbull. CT Kevin Martin; Dowagiac, Ml Donald Mettica; Williamsville, NY Duane Moore; Akron. OH Jim Moran; Elkhart. IN Timothy Morse; Dallas. TX Dean Moyer; Mt. Cory, OH Steven Parcell; Elkhart. IN Jon Peterson; West Chicago. IL Rob Reneker; Warsaw. IN Tom Saunders; Findlay. OH Douglas Smith; Lawrenceburg. IN John Trout; Warren. IN Vic Walker; Morris Daze. PA Mike Wright; Vista CA 62 — Dorms S5 ' S5SS55Sn7SSSSSSBEBS BBSiSBSBS ' First West Wengatz Terry Allen; Bedford, NH Charles Bauer; Kearney. NB John Bennett. Wheaton, IL Bob Benson; Medina. OH William Burkhoider; Coral Springs, FL Troy Bryan. Greencastle, IN Edward Campbell; Muskegon Hts . Ml Bob Canfield; Lombard. IL Doug Clark. Medina. OH Tom Craig; Wheaton. IL Joe Edwards; Westfield. IN Doug Etzler; Payne, OH Bill Ferrell; New Castle, IN Benjamin Fulton; Troy. OH Eric Garman; Forest, OH Dave Glover: Conneaut. OH Scot Houck; Pennville. IN John Hughey: Carmel. IN Judd Johnson; Berne. IN Todd Kelly: Scotts. Ml Bruce Marchall; Wheaton. IL Greg Mervine; Greenwood. DE Pat Noaker; Wakarusa. IN Tim Nordberg; Burton. Ml Chris Peterson: Lowton. Ml David Pritchett; Frankton. IN Vincent Quinones; Decatur. IN Jon Ring; Conneaut. OH Dean Ripberger; Sharpsville. IN Craig Rupp; Lawton, Ml Jay Schindler; Dayton. OH Steve Stone; Kettering. OH Scott Watters: Circleville. OH Dan Waller; Hillsborough. CA Ron Williams: Kokomo, IN Michael Woodcock; Upper Nyack. NY Steve Worch: Kettering, OH Dorms — 63 Second East Wengatz David Boyer; Rockford, IL Bruce Brown; Seminole. FL Daniel Brown; Trenton, Ml Andy Campbell; Glenview. IL Mike Daugherty; Ashland, OH Steve Dodds; Russiaville, IN John Easterbrook; Ballwin, Ml David Fisher; Bowie, MD Leonard Fisher; Champaign, IL Dave Griffey; Girard, OH Paul Harris; Holly, Ml Thomas Heard; Evansville, IN Dean Hill; Greentown, IN David Hodgkinson; Caledonia, Ml Curt Hoeksema; Kildeer, IL David Holt; Scotia. NY Curt Hooksand, Kildeer, IL Paul Houck; Centerville. OH Mark Klayum; Itasca. IL Kerby Loukes; Ballston Lake. NY Matt Mac Pherson; Wheaton. IL Doug Munson; Albert Lea, MN David Miller; Pierceton. IN Tim Miller; Champaign, IL Don Oesch; Ft. Wayne. IN Walter Ogilvie; Zionsville. IN Richard Pritchett; Frankton. IN Todd Riffell; Granger. IN Jeff Sabotin; Indianapolis. IN Darrell Stone; Millington, NJ Scott Swaim; Lafayette; IN Clement Teo; Singapore Ken Vint; Greentown. IN 64 Dorms • r 0 ¥ :!m Second West Wengatz Timothy Able; Martinsville, IN Steve Adams: Kokomo, IN Scott Amstutz; Ft. Wayne, IN David Anderson; Wheaton, IL Jim Bates; Upland, IN Duane Beeson; Vincennes. IN Dan Bragg; West Liberty, OH Mark Benson; Marion, IN Steve Brewster; Ormond Beacti. FL David Burns; Kalamazoo. Ml Tim Cope; St, Charles. MO Brett Cowell; Galveston. IN Rick Cox; Elkhart. IN Tom Dages; Havertown, PA Daniel Detrick; Cedarburg. Wl Glen Ford; Lexington. OH Doug Draear; Pekin. IL Dave Ericson; Naperville. IL Delbert Gibson; Saginaw. Ml Dan Hauser; Gridley. IL Loren Hershberger; N Judson. Mark Horine; Union City. IN Brad Hicks; St Louis. MO Gideon. Mburu. Upland. IN Ken Mehl; Ligonier. IN David Reid; Cincinnati. OH Roland Rohrer; Goshen. IN Don Sauer; Burton. Ml Mark Stevens; Marion. IN David Waggoner; Marion. IN Dave Walker; Monroe. Ml Dave Webb; Whittemore. Ml Steve Wells; Ashland. OH Todd Wesswick; Denver. CO Lance Wygant; Roanoke. IN Dorms — 65 Second Center Wengatz Larry Babian; W. Bloomfield, Ml Phil Barker; Greeley. CO Paul Bentley; Monroe, Ml Mark Conrad. Brazil. IN Pedro Encarnacion; Philadelphia. PA Jeff Franz: Goshen, IN ' • i„ Hi i tTHTT David Guerriero; Longwood. FL Guy Griffen. Mcallen, TX John Hagy: Davison. Ml Scott Hammond; Stoughton. Wl Guy Hursey; Ligonier, IN Brent Jacobus, Springfield. MO Randy Jenkins: Houston, PA Ron Johnson; St. John, IN Todd Kidder; Millersburg. IN Rich Lantz; Glen Ellyn, IL Greg Matthews; Bloomlngton, IN Thomas Mcafee; Bolton. MA Ken McGarvey; Altamonte Spgs.. FL Tom McKnight; Dayton, OH Frank McPherson; Rosemont. PA Geoff Moore; Corsicana. TX Tim Noreen. Littleton. CO Kevin Pauley; Normal, IL JeH Quick; Kettering. OH Arlin Troyer; Goshen. IN Jeff Troyer; Churubusio. IN Randall Turner; Bradford, PA Mark Vanderaveen; McMurray, PA Steve Vannatten; Morton. IL Andy Varner, Gilson, IL 66 Dorms Third Center Wengatz Kyle Alfriend: Fairfax Station, VA John Back; Batavia, OH Robert Baharic; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Aaron Brown; Huntington, IN Kevin Castle; Marion. IN Greg Davis; LaPorte, IN Randy Fouts; Nortti Canton, OH Joey Grchan; Molina, IL Greg Harris; Piqua, OH Mark Hoffinga; Littleton, CO Burt Kaper; Deland Park, IL Steve Ogle; Crestline. OH Jim Orr; Spring Valley. OH Scott Pattison; Twelve Mile, IN David Regnier; Tipton, IN John Reid; Tipton, IN John Reishus; Muskegon, Ml Tim Robinson; Grand Rapids, Ml Paul Rogers; Upland, IN Dwaine Speer; Tipton. IN John Swenson. Yorkville. IL Mark Terrell; Greenwood, IN Dale Thomas; Pittsboro. IN Tim Trevan; Claremont, CA Michael Weddle, Greenwood, IN Brian Westrate; Wheaton. IL Gary Wixtrom; Republic, Ml Dorms 67 Third East Wengatz Dennis Amrine: Zanesville, OH Jonathan Baer: Millersburg, PA Jim Bauer; Kearney, NB Scott Berge; Arlington, Hts., IL Randy Bowles; Zanesville, OH John Davis; Hopkinton, MA Richard Green; Rushville, IN Rob Heurlin; Rolling Hills, CA Gregory Holz; Palatine, IL Marion Humbles; New Castle, IN Keith Kaurodt; Bridgman, Ml Rob Knowles; McLean, VA Dean Landes; Lake View, NY Dan Learned; Washington, IL Jetf Lenz; Zionsville, IN Seth Marlowe; Collinsville, CT Doug McPhail; Muskegon, Ml Gregg Morris; Peoria, IL Phil Mulder; Muskegon, Ml Steven Petruzzi; Southington, CT Tim Pettigrew; Hartford City, IN Ronald Phillips; West Islip, NY Bill Screeton; New Haven, IN Brian Sheets; Richmond, IN Douglas Striker; Muskegon, Ml Glenn Tower; Temperance, Ml Scott True; Cincinnatti, OH Chuck Venman; Mentor, OH Larry Walker; S. Rockwood, Ml Mike Wills; Trenton, Ml Austin Winkleman; Huntington, IN Randy Youst; Loveland, OH yrj. 68 — Dorms Third West Wengatz Jim Allan; Trenton, Ml Mark Boweil; Indianapolis. IN Craig Bridwell; St. Charles. MO Martin Carney: Lincoln. IL Larry Chizum; Knox. IN Tom Cougtienour: Indianapolis. IN Dave Entwistle: Camp Hill. PA Jefl Fratus: Gallon. OH Carl Hansen: Dayton. OH Glenn Harsch: Lombard. IL Tim Himmelwright: Allentown. PA Kevin Her: Van Wert. OH Jeff Koogler. Arcanum. OH Dave Koons: Bacyrus, OH Mike Leburg: Fowler, IN Daniel Lewis: Aurora. IL Andrew Mills: Indianapolis. IN Jeff Morton: Gallon. OH Kennetti Moskaland: Huntington. MY Torrey Nasfi: Dundee. OR Jim Ray: Buffalo Grove, IL Lee A. Reffey: Lima, OH Randal Rosema: Grand Rapids, Ml Pfiil Schultz: Clawson, Ml Joel Shultz: Milan. IL Eric Sfiumaker: Fort Wayne. IN Dave Slaughter: Kokomo. IN Allen Sowers: Louisville. KY Tony Snyder: Knox, IN Ralph Thompson: Babson Park, FL Rob Vosler, Birmingham. Ml Mark Walker: Rushville. IN Don Whitting: Goodrich. Ml Jay Williams: Matthews. IN Dorms — 69 First Morris Bob Auer, Carmel, IN Bert Chapman: Marion, IN Quay Chilcott; Petoskey, Ml Michael Chupp. Mooresville, IN Jay Grouse, Wilmore, KY Jon Grouse: Wilmore, KY David Lee Gutrell; Cayuga, IN Joe Finch; Liberty. IN Joe Habegger; Indianapolis, IN Clark Hewitt; Petoskey, Ml Steve Hewitt; Petoskey, Ml Philip Klunzinger; Lagrange, OH Jay Laffoon; Petoskey, Ml Kevin Lavanchy; Van Buren, IN James Lewis; Knightstown, IN Brad Long; Gas City, IN David McClow; Northbrook, IL Steve McGarvey, Walhalla, Ml Vance McLarren; Auburn, IN Steven Modrzejewski; Bloomingdale, IL Robert Nugen; Auburn, IL Kerry Oren; Losantville. IN Lysimahos Papanikandros, Greece Kent OxIey, Losantville, IN Steve Resch; Lafayette, IN Tom Reynolds: Clarendon Hills, IL Todd Royer, Hastings, Ml Terry Schulenburg; Lindenhurst, IL Jerome Schuneman; Rochester, Ml Fred Smith; Ft, Wayne, IN Jon Stocksdale: Union City, IN Eric Valutis, Manila, NY David Waggoner; West Unity, OH Craig Weyandt; Cherry Hill, NJ Andy Veenstra; Comstock Park. Ml 70 — Dorms Second Morris Tim Anderson; Rockford, IL John Bennett; Lapeer, Ml Thomas Boehr; Blutfton, OH Stephan Burklin; West Germany John Cocanower; Miami, FL Brett Conner; Hartford City. IN Jim Convey; Cedar Falls. lA Brad Davis; Indianapolis, IN Dave Dulinsky; Gothenburg, NE Brian Elder; Wheaton, MD Roger Erickson, Jr.; Chattanooga. TN Michael Evans; Marion. IN Scott Hewlett; Hollywood, FL Dave Hoekzema; Silver Springs. MD James Hutchinson; E. Grand Rapids, Ml Greg Keltner; Newburgh, IN Thomas Kincaid; Burnt Hills, NY Stephen Long; Battle Creek. Ml Chris Loomis; Ventura. CA John Matson; Geneva. IL Jody May; Arcanum. OH Gene Meyers; Fort Wayne. IN Mike Mishler; Fort Wayne. IN Tim Neuenschwonder; Berne. IN Brian Paul; Brookville. OH Phil Paxton; Warsaw. IN Michael Prange; Lake Orion. Ml Scott Preissler; Indianapolis, IN Jetf Raymond; Assumption, IL Andrew Reimer; Japan Greg Roth; Defiance, OH Dan Scales; Hackettstown. NJ Kevin Schoen; Berrien Center. Ml Doug Siewert. Rochester, MN Troy Spencer; Mt Vernon, lA Ken Swan; Marion. IN Mark Taylor; Auke Bay, AK Scott Taylor; Auke Bay. AK Brian Walton; Mapleshade, NJ Phillip Walton; Upland. IN Greg Wheeler; Piqua. OH Douglas Willman; Alworth. GA Kent Wise; Piqua. OH Jay Yoder; Berne, IN Dorms 71 Third Morris ;0£fi C0WS7RUO ' ' TAVLOR UNIVERSITY ' S MEW :, FINE ARTS FACILITY PHASE 1 Steve Bauman: Berne. IN Walter Bliss: Upland. IN Thomas Boehr; Bluffton, OH Mark Breederland: Utica, NY Daniel Bryant: Van Buren. IN Steve Conrad: Brazil. IN Scott Curtis: Rowlett, TX John Dorsey; Warsaw, IN Rick Francis: Middletown, Rl Arlan Friesen: Upland. IN Chris Goeglin; Ft. Wayne, IN Michael Harlan: Franklin, PA David Hooks: Middletown, Rl John Jacobsen: Flanders, NJ Joe Jeter: Philadelphia, PA Michael Kendall: Upland, IN Leiand Lasure: Bellaire, OH Gene Jian Ping Li: Wheaton, IL Todd Meissner: Des Plaines, IL Thomas Millikan: New Castle. IN Thomas Mortland: Edison, NJ Ronald Moser: Berne. IN Steve Neideck: Upland. IN John Norton: Ft. Wayne. IN Steve Nygren: Upland, IN Richard Pflederer: Tremont, IL Mark Rabine: Scottville, Ml Jeff Rockey: Idaville, IN Jon Roth: Upland, IN Jeff Ryan: Almond, NY David Sommerville, Lombard. IL Mike Springer: Bloomington, IN Paul Tell: Akron, OH Mark Tilton: Upland, IN Steven Unangst: Havertown, PA Todd Welch: Broomall, PA Jim Wynalda: Rockford, Ml Steve Zeitler: Naperville, IL 72 Dorms Fourth Morris Bill Andreas; Columbia City. IN Jeff Bagley; Van Wert, OH Jeff Bakke: Randolph, NJ Mark Bates: Rockford, IL Randy Brannen: Summerville, SC Ed Brigham: Miami, FL Bob Brothers: Huntington, IN Brett Brubaker: Elburn, IL Jay Case: Ho bart, IN David Chupp, Goshen. IN Mike Conn: Berlin, OH Mark Cornfield: Sinking Spring, PA Brad Culp: Bloommgdale, IL Rob Curry: Winchester, IN Dan Dominick: Largo, FL Scott Etchison: Muncie, IN David Fenstermacher: Walkerton, IN Jeff Ferrier: Ft. Wayne. IN Rick Florian; Walkerton. IN Rollin Ford: Savannah. GA Erie Gemelli: Roselle, IL Rod Halvorsen: E Brunswick, NJ Jay Hoffman, Indianapolis, IN Jeff Hoffman: Indianapolis, IN Mike Lee, Payne, OH Tom Lewinski: Grand Blanc, Ml Doug McClain: Redkey, IN Jon McCracken: Elmhurst, IL Brian Minnich: Winchester, IN Brett Niver: Navalle, OH Charles Payne: Pocono Pines, PA Scott Price: Marion, OH Craig Robinson, Philadelphia, PA Robert Scheerer: Springfield, PA Tim Senter: Haysi, VA Scott Shaum: Goshen, IN Tom Shevlot: Greenwood. IN Harry Sichak, Loveland, OH David Smith: Guys Mills, PA Mitch Sturm: Marion, IN Kendal Walton: Zion, IL Tom Wilkins: France Darren Willman: Acworth, GA Leon Zuercher: Berne. IN Dorms 73 First East Olson Dawn Bauman; Nappanee, IN Polly Blanchard. Indianapolis. IN Linda Britton; Medway. OH Sally Brooks; Delphi, IN Maria Carpenter: Coldwater, Ml Denise Collette: Saginaw. Ml Beth Fanning: Avon. CT Sandy Flesner: Bloomington, IL Karen Prey: Decatur. IN Amy Fuller: Uniondale. IN Lisa Glover: Conneaut. OH Robin Harshbarger: Camden. IN Brenda Harris: Quinton. NJ Amy Hood: Walton. NY Susan Hunter: LaFontaine, IN Jane Jentink: Cedar Grove, Wl Lea Kinzer: Uniondale. IN Barb Martin: Orrville. OH Marlis Miller: Uniondale, IN Penny Miller, Middlebury, IN Michele Norris, Tipp City, OH Jane Oyler: Marion, IN Vicki Pierce: Haddenfield, NJ Jennifer Rarick: South Bend. IN Vanessa Roth; Fillmore, NY Lynda Shepley: Indianapolis, IN Dawn Starks: Ann Arbor. Ml Katherine Wahl: Muskegon. Ml Jane Vernon: St. Joseph. Ml Brenda Weaver: Osceola, IN Peggy Weeden: Beloit. Wl Cindy Wietting; Indianapolis. IN Lou Ann Wilson: Monon, IN Kim Zehr; Winfield. IL 74 Dorms Swallow Robin If M Stephen Bare: Liberty Center, OH John Burge; Wilmington, DE Kurt Bullock; Upland. IN Ted Bussen; Huntertown, IN Roberto Cadena; Harlingen, TX Dave Cocanower; Miami FL Greg Davis: LaPorte, IN Bete Demeke: Ft. Wayne. IN Scott Doane: Otisville. Ml Keith Duncan: Wheaton. IL Tom Duncan: Rockford, IL Dan Edwards: Miami. FL Andy Elliot: Glen Ellyn. IL Dave Ferris: Milton. IN Brian Ferro: Renselaer, IN Roger Gerig: Auburn, IN Mark Greer: St. Mary. OH Bryan Herr: Battle Creek. Ml David Hostetl er: Alexandria. IN Brad Houston: Wheaton, IL Darrell Ibach: Canton. Ml Lance Kammes: W. Chicago, IL Tim KNeuss: Celina, OH Wayne Landis: Claypool. IN Jetf Ludwig: Erie. PA Chuck Miller: Ft. Wayne. IN James Mills: Plymouth, Ml Kelly Near: Miami. FL Robert Neighbour: Amherst, OH Phil Norton: Houghton, NY Trace Roth: Leo. IN Scott Simpson: Cedar Falls. lA James Teela: Wheaton, IL Scott Timmons: Lapeer, Ml Jonathon Taylor: E. Stroudsburg, PA Keith Taylor: Miami, FL Scott Vennel: W. Bloomfield. Ml Gary Waterman: Northville. Ml Ken Wilkinson: Chicago. IL Brian Zehr: Glendale Hts.. IL Dorms 75 First West Olson Kelly Aho; Farmington Hills. M Adona Ball; Commanche, OK Dorothy Blrdsall; Farmington, Ml Jan Boberg; Barrmgton, IL Lisa Boyd; Saegertown, PA Robin Rae Boyd; Danville, IN Jennifer Brooks; Greenville, OH Beverly Brown: Ft. Lauderdale, FL Connie Collins: Greenwood. IN Kristen Coleman: Erie. PA Susan Cook: Michigan City. IN Roxy Cripe: Greensburg. IN Cattiy Deeter: Wabash. IN Holly Egner: Northville. Ml Denise Frame: Farmland, IN Jayne Freese; Clarksville, lA Nyla Frey: Orrville, OH Beth Gabrlelsen: Greenfield. IN Gena Griswold: Warsaw, IN Linda Guenther: Parma Hts., OH Melinda Harlan: Franklin. PA Judy Swalley; Worthington. OH Carole Hoff: Seabrook. MD Diane Huff: Dayton, OH Amy Hunt: Ft. Wayne, IN Dana Jost: Chesterfield, MO Jenny Klosterman: Dayton, OH Mary Anne Majka: Willoughby Hills, OH Melissa Massey: Russiaville. Merri Metzger: Wakarusa. Linda Mikkelson: Hartford City. Lynetle Miller: Wakarusa. Nancy Norman: Wheaton. Ruth Osenga: Laporte, Annette Page: Mill Creek. Stacy Phillippe: Marion, IN Lori Rhode: Lafayette, IN Barbara Seltzer: Arlington Hts., IL Marcie Sigrist: Wadsworth. OH Beth Steiner: Ft. Wayne. IN Susan Vinton: Morton, IL Gaile Woolsey: New Carlisle, IN 76 Dorms Second Center Olson Donna Carlburg; Wheaton, IL Cheryl Dial; Elk Grove Village. IL Kern Dunkelberger; Hacienda Hts.. CA Beth Flora; Elkhart, IN Diane Finstrom; Villa Park, IL Linn Gieser; Battle Creek, Ml Patty Griswold; Windtall. IN Diane Highley; Celina, OH Shirley Houghtaling; Des Moines, lA lone Locker; Dayton, OH Monica Logan; Hartford City, IN Linda Lubbert; Dayton, OH Shelley Lucas; Miami. FL Kiann Mullins; Aurora, IL Sibyl Nelson; Winona Lake. IN Susan Oliver; Cincinnati, OH Karen Richey; Marion, IN Becky Salsbery; Sharpsville, I Priscilla Smith; Wheaton, IL Beth Streich; Elkhart, IN Beth Tempest; Columbus, IN Judy Vigna; Livonia. Ml Colleen Wild; Ft Wayne. IN Kimberly Wuebben; Dayton. OH Sue Young; Harleysvllle. PA Dorms 77 Second East Olson Brenda Baird; Wheaton, IL Joann Aeschliman; Archbold, OH Lisa Banks; Mansfield, OH Lynn Barrigar; Ann Arbor, Ml Theresa Bruzinski; Avon, CT Ruth Cory: Wheaton, IL Narlynn Dempsey; Hartford City, IN Karen Drook. Somerset, IN Liz Eaton; Grafton, ND Ronda Everhart; Littleton. CO Gail Franz: Miami, FL Judy Goodman: Greensburg, IN Melanie Hawkins; Miami, FL Becki Hensley: Greenwood, IN Sherri Hewlett; Hollywood, FL Julie Hishmeh, Elm Grove, Ml Marcie Hundley; Marion, IN Dorothy Hurlburt, Oak Park, IL Amy Judson, W. Chicago, IL Lois Johansen; Succasunna, NJ Cindy Lehman; Milwaukee, Wl Sue Lindman; Lafayette, IN Sharon Locker: Dayton, OH Charissa Miller; Fillmore, IN Cylinda Monroe: Wayne, Ml Janelle Murray: Converse, IN Lora Muthiah; Huron, SD Lorene Muthiah; Huron, SD Karen Nelson; Rockford, IL Karen Peterson: W. Chicago, IL Cheryl Rich; Decatur, IN Gale Sandman; Marietta, GA Crystal Scott, Elmhurst, IL Sandra Soderquist: Rogers, AR Beth Stone: Oscoda, Ml Audrey Van Stockum, Mt- Prospect, IL Teresa Walker: Franklin, IN Jocelyn Welling; Scottsburg, IN Gail Williamson; Boynton Beach, FL 78 — Dorms Second West Olson Kirsten Arnold: Franklin. IN Lynn Bailey: Michigan City. IN Cathy Beers: Upland, IN Suzy Beers: Upland. IN Kara Boehn; Lutz, FL Beth Bourgoyne: Largo, FL Janeanne Brady: Oak Park. IL Tami Brumm: Palatine, IL Lucinda Burgess: Portland. IN Kathy Cabush: Racine, Wl Jean Christian: Yorkville, IL Chen Dial: Elk Grove Village. IL Lana Eads: Portland. IN Tracy Erickson: Chattanooga, TN Suzanne Geney: Randolph, NJ Karen Gould: Hicksville. OH Colleen Gray: Trenton. M l Anita Gruiler: Ft. Wayne, IN Lori Hatteberg: Newark, IL Ruth Heidtman: Highland, IN Paula Imes: Barnngton. IL Kan Jensen: Upland. IN Lisa Ledl: Trenton, Ml Kathy Ludwig: Erie. PA Chris Lymberopoulos: Princeton. IL Barb Metzger: Peoria, IL Heidi Montague: Cedarville, Ml Paulette Muyco: Marion. IN Donna Pino: Highland. IN Susan Plumb: Moorestown. NJ Joy Pugsley: Rensselaer. IN Claudia Rishaw: Trenton. Ml Michelle Sample: Upland. IN Rita Stevens: Scottsdale. A2 Joy Tietze: Gainesville. VA Becky Wehling: Port Charlotte. FL Teresa Wyeman: Meadville. PA Kimberly Wheaton: St. Charles. IL Melanie Zurcher; Leesburg, IN Dorms — 79 Third East Olson Nancy Barnum; Jackson, Ml Lynne Jo Belt; Reynoldsburg, OH Ramona Bess: Ft. Wayne. IN Lynn Bowman: Roselle, IL Ann Bennett: LaPeer, Ml Jane Brand: Ft. Wayne, IN Joann Brandner; Oak Park, IL Lisa Bushong: Columbus, OH Ramona Couch: Swayzee, IN Vicki Colestock, Greenfield, IN Rhonda Crawford: Carmel, IN Tammy Cripps: Niles, Ml Tracy Davis: North Salem, IN Fran DeMeritt: Glen Ellyn, IL Tia Denney: Springboro, OH Patty DePree: Zeeland, Ml Diedra DeWitt: Greentown, IN Deborah Dohner: Kentland, IN Lisa Egolt: Novelty, OH Cathy Engle: Sharpsville, IN Deb Feige: Libertyville, IL Karen Fox: Markle, IN Shelley Glenn: Spencerville, IN Martha Greenagel: Grafton, ND Marcia Harness: Marion, IN Tammy Hinman: Vicksburg, Ml Carrie House: Oswego, IL Diana Jordan: Savoy, IL Jody Luxford: Glen Ellyn. IL Gina Mahr: Lockport, IL Debbie Maldeney: Hoagland, IN Cindi Olenik: Arlington Hts., IL Linda Payton: Alexandria. IN Kim Ramsland: Garden City. NY Sue Schreckenbach: Winamac, IN Jody Scott: Goshen, IN Jillane Sikkenga: Muskegon. Ml Betty Sommers; Star City. IN Janice Teela: Wheaton. IL Cynthia Terry: Plainfield. IN Kristen Thorn: Poughkeepsie. NY Arlene Toland: Uniondale. IN Janice Walmsley: Zanesville. IN 80 Dorms ' niTVf .f .irf i Olson Cheryl Anderson; Lombard. IL Jody Anderson; Edina, MN Michelle Avery; Erie, IL Allyson Baudenistel; Oxford. OH Lori Bond; Morton. IL Jill Bowers; West Unity, OH Laurelyn Brown; Wheaton. IL Lois Burch; Celina. OH Tara Byers; Logansport. IN Kathleen Cassetty; Speedway, IN Anita Cook, Hartford City, IN Jill Cooper; Oakwood. OH Chey Dilly; Hartford City, IN Judy Flueckiger; Berne, IN Joy Garda; Elmhurst, IL Alice Gay; Pittsburgh, PA Lynn Harmon; Gabon, OH Dorothy Hayes; Memphis. IN Debra Huffman; Ft Wayne. IN Cass Huston. Millersburg, OH Patricia Irvin; Silver Springs. MD Beth Jessop; LaPeer. Ml Lisa Jo nes; Columbus Grove. OH Sally Keith; Defiance. OH Louise Kellison; Muncie, IN Lois Kiehlbauch; Racme, Wl Beth Kinney; Elgin, IL Joyce Lavin; Woodridge, IL Lome Lenz. Zionsville. IN Angela Longerbone; Indianapolis. IN Susan Merritt; Wheaton. IL Pam Miller; Brighton. Ml Judy Morton; Galwin. OH Kim Oflenhauser; Fairfield, NJ Kathy Payne; Brazil, IN Angle Plake; Tipton. IN Deeann Rich; Carsonville. Ml Melody Rohrer; Goshen, IN Penny Smith; Wauseon, OH Cindy Spencer; Middletown. OH Jill Sprunger; Berne, IN Nancy Stoops; Tipton. IN Lisa Symon; Muskegon; Ml Jane VanDyke; Napponee. IN Judy Zakaluk; Somerville. NJ Dorms 81 Third Center Olson W i M Becky Borland; Peoria, IL Sue Beyer; Converse, IN Bonnie Brown; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Kathy Cassetty; Speedway, IN Susan Cherenko; Springfield, VA Karen Dams; Tompkinsville, KY Cindi Dawes, LaFontame, IN Kathy Duffey; Monroe Falls. OH Misty Finley; Zionsville, IN Margie Gowman; Wickliffe, OH Cristi Grimm; Morton, IL Debbie Harrold; Ft. Wayne, IN Patty Hedrick; Atlanta, GA Cheryl Hochstettler; Midland, Ml Cherl Hopkins; Rockford, OH Mane Hutton; Blissfield, Ml Kimberly Hutcheson; Wheaton, IL Jane Keiser; Findlay, OH Cathy McMillan; Muskegon, Ml Amy Mitchell; Noblesville, IN Vicky Mueller; Jackson, Ml Marsha Neal; Yorktown, IN Beth Plumb; Moorestown, NJ Katherine Pople; Glen Ellyn, IL Julie Ringenberg; Paoli, IN Kathy Roberts; Ft. Wayne, IN Pamela Stotz; Buffalo Grove, IL 82 Dorms Second South Sheryl Adrianson; Gas City, IN Karen Appleton: Flint, Ml Carol Avery: Newville, PA Cathy Bush; Clifton Forge. VA Carolyn Corey, Port Orchard, WA Janet Crew; Springfield, OH Nancy Den Hartigh; Kalamazoo, Ml Lynne Duckworth; Port Charlotte. FL Annette Eash; Shipshewama; IN Peggi Essig; Indianapolis, IN Kim Ferrall; Pittsburgh, PA Tern George; Arden, NC Melody Gongwer; Upland. IN Leslie Hill; Indianapolis. IN Heidi Ison; Madison, IN Dawn Laibly; Mt. Prospect, IL Carolyn Larsen; Sutfern. NY Katherine Meighan; Lansdale. PA Janet Moir; Chatham, Canada Brenda Moore; Celina. OH Marcia Moore; Albany. IN Linda Pedersen; Nanuet. NY Claudia Prestel; Pontiac, Ml Deb Sala: Denver. CO Sheri Smith; Gas City. IN Ann Mane Stathem; Lacey. WA Amy Viemont; Morton. IL Laura Young; Northwood. OH Tracy Zaiar; Glen Ellyn. IL Dorms 83 Third South Julie Bailey; Yorktown, IN Holly Barber: Wauseon, OH Laurie Bean; Wheaton, IL Sharon Beeson; Winona Lake, IN Lauri e Bohn; Muskegon, Ml Brenda Bush; Ashland, OH Anne Cosgrove; Plainwell, Ml Teresa Dahlberg; Greenwood, IN Nancy Erickson; Eugene, OR Kim Felton; Huntington, IN Ronda Gentis; Bluffton. IN Anita Hartzell; Warren, OH Gail Hess; Chrisman, IL Charlotte Kumpf; Cloverdale, IN Lon Lambright; Lagrange, IN Cathy Middlesworth; Greentown, IN Beth Negley; Mapleton, IL Stephanie Pernell; Petroleum. IN Pam Schwaderer; Marion, OH Ruth Schwalm; Alem, OR Luann Shenk; Machias, NY Christy Thompson; DeWitt, Ml Julia Shepherd; Warsaw, IN Lon Shepard; Neenah, Wl Loreen Vincent; Neenah, Wl Linda Wally; Neenah, Wl Elaine Weber; Huntington, IN ' nnrTtrxT L ki..iiiM 84 — Dorms Fourth South Liza Cruz; Caudersport, PA Amanda Cull; LaPorte. IN Lisa Donnell; Erie, PA Debbie Dulinsky; Gothenburg. NB Tammie Goodspeed; Syracuse, IN Karis Henne; Guatemala Sharon Hicks. Greenville. OH Sherri Hume; Danville. IN Brenda Hunter; Leesburg. IN Janice Lee Hunter; Charlotte, NC Karen Inman; Sheridan. IN Brenda Knowles; Warren, OH Cheryl Kuhn; Sturgis. Ml Janet Logan; Kokomo, IN Jem McCaughan; Worthmgton. OH Jana McComb; Gary. IN Kathy Mix; lola. KS Marcee Murray; Peoria. IL Gail O ' Neal; Detroit. Ml Patricia Pefley; Kokomo, IN Charlene Perkins; Ft. Wayne, IN Andrea Price; Carmel, IN Georgia Reasner; Pitman, NJ Renay Rossi; Dover, NJ Yukiku Sekimachi; Asheville, NC Peg Spooner; Chesapeake, VA Patti Thomas; Rockford, IL Jonna Wallace; Upland. IN Dorms — 85 English Cellar Joan Anderson; Gass Lake, Ml Alice Batcher: Holtsville, NY Susan Blomquist: Farmington Hills, Ml Lin da Bryk; Westport, CT Denise Combs; Connersville, IN Lisa Currie; Columbus, OH Valarie DeBolt; Marcellus, Ml Sue Fennig; Monticello, IN Barb Hauter; Morton, IL Debbie Heighway, Richmond, IN Kelly Isakson; Blissfield, Ml Cynthia Jo Johnson; Marion, IN Leanne Johnson; Marion, OH Cindy Kelly; Bargersville, IN Constance Koopman, Dayton, OH Loretta Lantz; New Haven, IN Shannon Lightbody; E. Detroit, Ml Karen Meighan; lonsdale, PA Mary Moore; Morton, IL Joanna Murphy; South Bend, IN Lisa Patty; Farmland, IN Martha Sitler; Knightstown, IN Debbie Stanley; Van Buren, IN Shan Tarnow; Mill Creek, IN Gale Wallower; CampHill, PA Sue Wright; Flint, Ml Laura Yeager; Warsaw, IN 86 — Dorms First South English Susan Binder; Fairview Park, OH Kathy Bowman: New Pans. IN Janet Carlson; Grand Rapids, Ml Nancy Davis; Upper Saddle River, NJ Sheryl Fiesner; Bloomington, IL Karen Gerent; Westlake, OH Deb Glass; Upland, IN Susan Glassburn; Bunker Hill, IN Sara Gordon; Grand Rapids, Ml Chen Gnesmeyer; Dayton. OH Diane Hedrick; Greencastle. IN Kathy Jett; Wawaka. IN Laurie Jobes; Taiwan Michelle Keener; Ft. Wayne. IN Bonnie LeClair; Seminole. FL Michele Lee; Bloomington, IN Marcia Melvin; Oak Brook, IL Loreen Miller; Elkhart, IN Debbie Nichols; Hudson, MA Lynn Pickard; North St., Ml Wendy Priebe; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Robin Rudolph; Grand Rapids, Ml Jenny Ryan; Almond, NY Janice Shipley; Mathews, NC Jacqueline Sosa; Arlington, VA Julia Sprunger; Worthington, OH Joann Squires, Britton, Ml Loraine Vest; Muncie, IN Lisa Wishon; Bridgeton, MO Jill Zebell; Middlebury, IN Dorms 87 First North English Barb Askeland; Succ osunne, NJ Brenda Boyer; Marion, IN Deborah Cavin; New Carlisle, IN Julie Frederiksen; Storm Lake, lA Jana Green; Miami, FL Marcia Gruver; Arlington Hts., IL Nancy Hansen; Rockaway, NJ Colleen Huffstutler; Elgin, IL Kaye Ingold; Fisher, IL Wendy Knee; Marion, IN Virginia Knudsen; Wheaton, IL Sheri Kocsis; Robbinsville, NC Debbie Litsey; Indianapolis; IN Linda Luke; Muncie. IN Valree Miller; Marion, IN Carol Mills, Cheektowaga, NY Ten Parks; Three Rivers, Ml Julie Perez; Marion, IN Debra Richardson; Clayton, IN Sharon Smith; Kokomo, IN Karen Teeple; Columbus, OH Donna Uselding; Cedarburg, Wl Lana Yost; Leo, IN 88 — Dorms Second South English Gail Amburgey; LaFontaine. IN Wendy Boalt; Boca Raton. FL Lisa Bond; Sturgis. Ml Kimberly Bone; Ft. Wayne. IN Lisa Calvin; Madison, IN Janie Cummer; Indianapolis. IN Cathy Graeber; Hebron. IN Pamela Gu; Upland, IN Marilyn Hardwick; T, Recovery. OH Susan Hansen; Dayton, OH Pattie Heath; Milan. Ml Jody Livergood; Wabash. IN Debbie Lucas; Huntington. PA Faith Ann Lucas; Huntington, PA Kim McKinney; Carmel, IN Kim Myers; Jamestown. IN Julie Nugent; Upland. IN Tina Ooley; Mooresville. IN Donna Rohrer; Marion, IN Ana Schneider; Milwaukee, Wl Teresa Sheffler; Falmouth, IN Dorms — 89 Second Center English Karen Ball: Farmington Hills, Ml Gerri Bargerhuff; Mexico, IN Bonnie Barkdull; Pendleton, IN Shelley Burch: New Castle. IN Dawn Chilcott: Petoskey, Ml Pam Drenth; Holland. Ml Rhoda Gerig; Auburn, IN Sydna Hawthorne: Plainwell, Ml Bonnie Hess: Houghton, NY Robin Hockenbrocht: Jackson, Ml Carol Hummel: Ft, Wayne, IN Joni Jacobsen: Arlington Hts., IL Tanu Kauble: Greencastle, IN Jennifer Kopecky. West Chicago, IL Joy Lang: Lombard. IL Lynn McPherson. Rosemont, PA Margaret Milliken: New Castle. IN Carol Moore: Westfield. IN Susan Morey: Mt. Morris, Ml Jenny Peterson: Cuyahoga Falls. OH Beth Plowman: Annandale, VA Karlene Kay Pryer: Rockford, IL Beth Rohrer: Lititz. PA Sandi Wagner: Lapel, IN Liz Watson: Sarahsville, OH Carol Whittington: Seminole. PL P ' ; 90 Dorms Ruth Arnold: Ontario, Canada Tawnne Bowers; Lapeer. Ml Leslie Cruz: Coudersport. PA Rebecca Feldmann: Fairfield. OH North English Janell Fox: Steamboat Springs. CO Robin Hacker: Indianapolis. IN Michele Hogge: Sylvania. OH Eileen Lehuta: Elmhurst. IL Linda Martens: Indianapolis. IN Elizabeth McDuffie: Shawnee. KS Diane Moeller: River Vale. NJ Deborah Osswald: Brookville. OH Amy Pringle: St. Charles. IL Julie Raines: Greensboro. NC Kelly Rice: Kokomo. IN Lyn Rowell: New Haven. IN Ruth Ann Schmidt: Ventura. CA Brenda Sell: Violo. IL Laura Smith: New Castle. IN Lora Sumney: Ft, Wayne. IN Robin Taylor: St. Charles. IL Daria Towne: Pittsford, Ml Linda Treen: Ft. Wayne. IN Kathleen Van Ostrom: Flint. Ml Dorms — 91 Third South English Robin Boyd; Danville, IN Betsy Burns: Kalamazoo, Ml Anne Chapman; West Chicago, IL Jill Close; Geneva, IL Kerry DeVries; Worth, IL Sheri Doddmgton; Grand Haven, M Diane Dracar; Pekin, IL Nina Fattig; Greenwood, IN Chris Frank, Silverdale, PA Cheryl Hochstelttler; Midland. Ml Lisa Labold; Ft, Washington, PA Debbie Miller; Fillmore, IN Jennifer Miller; Lancaster, OH Julie Ann Miller; Hicksville, OH Sue Nyman; Mt. Laurel. NJ Beth Ogren; Hinsdale, IL Jamie Rakestraw; Wheaton. IL Tammie Redding; Muskegon. Ml Beth Richards; North Canton, OH Sue Thomas; Seminole, FL Theresa Todd; Indianapolis, IN Elizabeth Walton; Wayne, PA Gay Ellen Wesner; Bloomington, IN Ronda White; Ft. Wayne, IN 92 — Dorms Third Center English Arlita Baerop: Stone Mt,, GA Cynthia Bassett: Kendallville, IN Julanne Beattie: Ft. Wayne. IN Tammy Buttermore: Defiance, OH Kim Brontsema; Mercer Island, WA Margaret Davis; Indianapolis, IN Sarah DeVries: Delton, Ml Pamela Drake; Michigan City. IN Rhonda Edwards; Downers Grove, IL Debbie Gruber; Leo, IN Leslie Harbison; Monrovia, IN Jane Harvey, Devon, PA Sandy Higerd; Pompano Beach, FL Elisa Jessup; St. Paul, MN Trenna Laukhuf; Van Wert, OH Glenda Lehman; Kidron, OH Suzanne LeMaster; Bunker Hill. IN Michele Lesher; Bunker Hill, TN Mary Mann; Derry, PA Laura Mannix; Cruthersville, IN Julia Miller; Battle Creek, Ml Sarah Miller; Converse, IN Kathy Newall; Mt. Holly, NJ Diana Paul; Wabash, IN Stephanie Pearson; Marion, IN Pamela Pilcher; Terre Haute, IN Nanette Secor; Santa Maria, CA Diane Stocksdale; Union City, IN Gail Thompson; Niles, Ml Dorms 93 Third North English Elisabeth Aldridge; Newburg, OR Donna Ault; Centerville. OH Amy Bixel; Bluffton, IN Sandra Clayton; Marion, IN Mindy Date; Indianapolis, IN Margaret Davis; Indianapolis, IN Julie Getz; Peoria. IL Linda Grant; Flint, Ml Elizabeth Green; Portland, IN Carrie Green; Rowayton, CT Marilyn Hall: Marion. IN Daphne Hasty; Fairmount. IN Jeanine Mayne; Park Ridge. IL Debbie Messamore; Carol Stream. IL Sandy Payne. Greensboro. NC Elizabeth Raney; Ballston Lake, NY Karen Seymour; Grand Bahamas Joanna Svaan; Bloomington, IN Linda Treu; Ft. Wayne. IN Linda Vahle, Kokomo, IN Sherri Van Belkum; Ada. Ml MIchaelle Walters; Farmersburg. IN Jill Winkler; Peoria, IL 94 — Dorms Dorm Life At Taylor U. LEFT: With constant difficult intellectual pur- suits banging on our doors, sometimes it is actually possible to forget how to perform the simple functions of daily life. Jimmy Allan seems to have confused the purposes of his hands and feet. BELOW: Nowlf you were a P. A., how would you like to walk down to your wing ' s lounge and have to face THIS motley crew for a wing meeting? Fourth Morris is known as a rough wing, annually losing several of its members to prison sentences, etc. BOTTOM: One of the most relaxing aspects of dorm life is the occasional chance one has to beat a good friend over the head with any kind of hard object. Here, Doug Falklands Crisis Crew seems to have knocked good friend Craig Bridwell rather unconscious. br ' - BELOW: Lynne Duckworth pretends to look forward to leaving the warmth of South Hall and face a 6,000 MPH headwind on the way to the Reade Center. Dorm rooms never seem to be the correct temperature — either you can fry an egg on your desk, or you wake up with icicles on your nose. Dorms — 95 Off-Campus Juniors Pamela Anderson; Downers Grove. IL Richard Anderson; Elyria. OH Tern Angelici; Kenosha, Wl Carol Barnes; Gary, IN Susan Barney; Gas City, IN Neil Beckwith; Otisville, Ml Tern Beckwith; Otisville. Ml Janice Beihold; Decatur, IN Andrew Borgstrom; LaPorte, IN Susan Bourne; Fairmount, IN Kerry Bowman; LaFontaine, IN Paul Branks; Trenton, Ml Jon Brewer; Hope, IN Dave Calderhead; Mansfield, OH Janice Carpenter; Millersbury, OH Carole Ann Clouston; Arcade, NY Pat Cook; New Providence, lA Richard Collmgs; Kingsbury, IN John Coughenour; Indianapolis, IN John Courtnght; Upland, IN Clark Cowden; Terra Haute, IN Mark Dehaan; Kentwood, Ml Nancy Dennis; Reed City, Ml Dori DeSmit; Baltimore, MD Art Distelrath; Canneant, OH John Duchien; E. Peoria, IL Jeff Dusek; Wheaton, IL David Eastman; Akron, OH Leilani Ehara; Upland, IN Sandra Fidler; Chillicote, IL Dave Fuller; Upland, IN Kathy Frye; Upland, IN Deanna Golland; Kalamazoo. Ml Beth Granger; Almond, NY Douglas Granitz; Elkhart, IN Kevin Greves; Lawrenceburg, IN Ingnd Haegland; Bartlett, IL Launnda Haley; Metamora, IN Cindy Harper; Frankfort, OH Jennifer Hasty; Fairmount, IN Paul Hickox; Naperville, IL Clint Holden; Denver, CO Anita Houser; Portland, IN Patsy Howard; Upland. IN Karen Hudson; Marion. IN Barb Jahns; Lake Geneva, Wl Diane Kammerdiener, Syracuse. IN Elizabeth Karonga; Upland. IN Nathan Kastelein; Upland. IN 96 — Off Campus Off-Campus Juniors Tammy Kastelein, Upland, IN Carol Kenneson; Indianapolis, IN Rick Knoedler; Wheaton. IL Lauri Koch; Vassar, Ml Lynn Livergood; Wabash. IN Brian Long; Ashland, OH Mel Ludwig; Ft Wayne, IN Ann Lukey; Barrmgton, IL Vivian Marshall, Hanover, IN Becky McDonald; St. Joseph, Ml Sara McRoberts; Glen Ellyn. IL Mark Metzger; Upland. IN Ken Myer; Downers Grove, IL Robert Molzahn; Littleton, CO Molly Moody; Waveland. IN J, Mark Moore, Westfield, IN John Moran; Elkhart, IN Sandy Nagy; Doylestown, OH Beth Nelson; Upland. IN David Nonnemacher; Emmaus. PA Perry Oakes; Iowa City. lA Jim Ogborn. Brazeil, IN Mark Olson; Franklin. Wl Paul Orchard; Iron River, Ml William Planck; Gas City, IN Julie Reed; Erie, PA Brent Resler; Van Buren, IN Kevin Rich; Decatur. IN John Rodgers; Belleville, PA Randy Rutzen; Chicago, IL Diane Salsburey; Dalton, OH Monica Sheets; Kokomo, IN Debbie Sheron; Marion, IN Laura Shepherd; Warsaw. IN Wendy Soderquist; Rogers, AR Debbie Speer; Tipton, IN Craig Specher; Elkhart, IN Terry Stewart, Peoria, IL Linda Stotz; Buffalo Grove, IL Jerry Swartz, Amherst, OH Brent Thomas; Rockford, IL Patti Vanderschaaf; Raleigh, NC Rebecca Viebranz; Upland, IN Douglas Vogel; Bndgeton, IN Maureen Waldron; Sea Girt, NJ Mark Wilderson, Tipton, IN Sandra Wilson; Upland, IN Mark Wright, Upland, IN Matthew Young; Columbus Grove, OH Off Campus — 97 w o (■ i- CV ' Yi ' ' e , :l . ■.■- t ,re 5 • ' : ■ (( . ■, V f t J- ' f ' ' )h i .. ,f , ' ) i f J tu ' i.)d- ' ■ ■ f V; u. ft ( y f ' i.:n J. r. v«. . e -1- 1 A f. s ' ; ,- !■■• ' ,-r: • ' , ' ir- ' ' ' , ,f,i irj ie V-r.T S, S, ttent [ S V. V . -0 '   ' . w - k . a ' -It-Iot iT fri!0, L , - ■■ . • ' ' .: . M ' -. .•;• -y ' - ' • ' ■ ' .. :i 1 L V roi r ' ti  W ::« ' • :- ,,  ' yior u • Orr,. ' V(, to Of S ,y , He, th ' ■om no th 02 in 0,0 ro o m, ' J a, na fift ' lii Or yo, fn Hr Vo ; ' ir „ 99 . QUOTE UNQUOTE Vo ■ ' ' .. ; ai- io 0 C ) o On, i( ' r ;,. . ' ir ' ' lot o. ■ i.. • ' t. ' t •„ • ' ' ■ ' ... ,• hi ' f ■ 40 yo, Yf-i ■•Jn ' o Jo Vr , Jf • 3 or t jo t jo ' c;.5 .7o ' ' •J ■ ; President Lehman: An Interview ILIUM: What do you see as the major challenges facing Taylor University in the next several years? The major challenges would be first of all in the area of facilities. Library facilities rank as a very high priority, perhaps our number one prior- ity, and finishing our fine arts project, as well as the possibility of incorporating a new residence hall, phasing out some of the old ones. It is basi- cally incorporating many of the ideas we wrestled with with the faculty, students, and trustees which culminated in a long-range master facilities plan which is a ten year growth plan for the cam- pus. Secondly, endowment is a very crucial, cru- cial component to our long-range stability as a Christian college. We now have a meager $2.25 million endowment and we need $40 to $50 mil- lion, and we need it within 3 to 5 years. Part of that endowment will go toward student scholar- ships; part of It will go toward the expenses in our general operating budget such as light, heat, etc , but endowment is really a savings account, a con- tingency fund for the fluctuations in the econo- my, and that will receive a very high priority — a priority equal to library and other buildings on campus. Finally, a spin-off of our endowment pro- gram IS in the area of student financial aid. The cutbacks that we are getting from state and fed- eral sources have to be replaced by internal aid sources, and to me, that ' s a positive goal, be- cause one of the things that will do for us is it will make us totally independent of governmental red tape To me, this is extremely important in this day and age when there are increasing amounts of strings attached to any kinds of assistance. ILIUM: Supreme Court decisions seem to be lead- ing toward a time when federal aid to Christian colleges may be totally cut off. Is Taylor preparing specifically for this in any way ' Absolutely, and I would Jike to be as self-suffi- cient as we ca n possibly be financially within a 5 to 6 year period. I think this is important because many colleges will get caught from the standpoint that if their aid is discontinued, and they do not have any reserves to fall back on, they will be cutting faculty, staff, and they will probably be losing students ILIUM: What is Taylor doing to upgrade the aca- demic standards of this institution? That to me is a very high priority, and I would say the thing that is the greatest challenge right now IS this whole general education curriculum review that our faculty iswrestlingwithat the pre- sent time. What that says is simply that where we used to be on a distributed type elective-choosing system for our students, now we are having a much broader-based interdisciplinary approach to our curriculum. I think for a student who is receiv- ing a Christian liberal arts education, that is a very important component for them to have in order to give them a world view, a world understanding of the types of things that they are going to be getting involved in. The other reason it is impor- tant IS that they are going to be more sensitive to social issues, to issues of enrichment. An appre- ciation of the arts and different things like that, to me, IS a very important component for a student beyond graduation. One of the things our faculty needs to continue to be challenged with while they are here trying to grow, and working with the students, is to be sensitive to what is happening in the marketplace. Therefore, our faculty mem- bers need to continue to attend seminars and workshops in their field, to do market research, to find out what types of things the job market is dictating, in order to actually modify our aca- demic program, to make it more meaningful and perhaps a more salient program for the students, 100 — Administration relevant to the ' 80 ' s and ' 90 ' s. What that really is, IS a commitment that we have here to an applied liberal arts education. ILIUM: There seems to be a lot of confusion among students concerning faculty tenure. Could you elaborate on the administration ' s position concerning tenure? You ' re kidding! I don ' t sense any confusion at all! Seriously, I think the confusion exists over the fact that they are seeing very popular classroom teachers that maybe are denied tenure, and some professors that have been here a number of years that are not so popular as far as their teach- ing methodology that have been granted tenure in years past — that is a dichotomy that raises question marks. What I am interested in doing is being very open with the faculty and student body in 1) What are our procedures for tenure, 2) What does that mean, and 3) Do we treat every- body equitably in the tenure process? But even more important, if tenure is granted, what com- mitment does the faculty have once tenure is at- tained? To continue to grow, to continue to stretch, to continue to feel chal- lenged as they grow in their pro- fessional development. Tenure does not mean ' I have arrived. ' Tenure is really a greater free- dom they have to continue to excell. So what I would like to really do as I am working with the faculty personnel committee this year is to develop a new set of criteria for tenured faculty members so they know what their expectations are, to under- stand that student input isgomg to continue to be important once tenure is granted, and that they will be expected to grow and im- prove and enrich their own teaching after tenure is granted. And I will take it to the Board of Trustees, and then perhaps we will develop some kind of com- munication method so that stu- dents will know exactly what we are doing, and that will clear up a lot of contusion. ILIUM: Is Taylor striving to become a more diver- sified community with respect to racial minor- ities? Yes, that is a commitment that I have — it is a commitment that is one of perhaps a multi-cul- tural approach. I base that on a very simplistic philosophy: at Taylor University, we are supposed to model a cross-section of America. And yet, when you look at the campus complexion, you see a lot of white faces, and you see very few minorities and even fewer international students. I am saying that if we really want to have an ap- preciation of world view and of what the Great Commission is all about, and if we really want to have a world view as to what it is going to be like to live in a community where there is racial diversity, then we really need to look for more minority representation on the faculty and Board of Trust- ees. That in itself will be the best recruiting tool that we have for minority students. Secondly, I think we need to be sensitive of when we build our scholarship fund, to actually build certain compo- nents for minority student scholarships. Those two components, to me, will do the job that we are saying that we want to do, but that is not happening very effectively right now. Taylor ' s Vice-Presidents Gerald D. Oliver, of Altadena, Cali- fornia, is Taylor ' s new Vice-President for Advancement. Oliver has been Di- rector of Trust Services of World Vision, Inc. From 1969-1982 he had been Con- sultant President of the GOCO man- agement and investment consulting firm in Pasadena, Calif., and primary speaker and author of a Personal Portfolio Development Seminar. Pre- viously Oliver held several other posi- tions in California — lecturer at Azusa Pacific College; Vice-President of the Auto Quip Leasing Company; President of Keeler, Neufold, and Oliver, Inc.; and Director of the Investment Division for Corporated Planning Associate, Inc. In addition, he has been employed by the Jet Propulsion Labora- tory, Space Sciences Division, and has done a great deal of consult- ing for various business firms and educational nstitutions. Oliver serves as President of Castaways, Inc.. Chair- man of the Board tor Research Associates Foundation, and Chair- man of the Board for the Grandview Founda- tion. The endowment pro- gram is a primary con- cern for Dr. Oliver as he takes over his new posi- tion. It has taken 135 years to raise the $2.3 million in funds Taylor has currently; however, Oliver ' s hope IS to raise that figure to $30 mil- lion m his time here. Dr. Gilbert Crouse assumed his du- ties as Vice-President for Business and Finance on July 1, 1981. The vacancy was created when Dr. Gregg Lehman assumed the presidency of Taylor Uni- versity. He will also function as chair- man of the long-range planning com- mittee. Mr. Crouse is very qualified as his credentials show. Most recently he served as Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Busi- ness at Asbury College in Kentucky. Pri- or to that he spent a year-and-a-half as Fulbnght-Hayes Professor at the Na- tional Taiwan University in Taipei. Taiwan. He also was a consultant there for the Economic Planning Council. Crouse began teaching at the Universi- ty of Kentucky. He also taught at Cen- tre College in Kentucky, the State Uni- versity of New York, and Purdue Uni- versity. — ECHO newspaper article UPPER LEFT: Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Dr Bob Pitts MIDDLE: Vice-President for Advancement. Dr. Gerald Oliver LOWER LEFT: Vice-President for Student Devel- opment and Dean of Students. Chip Jaggers LOWER RIGHT: Vice-President for Business and Finance. Dr, Gil Crouse Administration 101 RIGHT: Dr AJ Anglin. Dean of Instruction 1 like to see tenure as a positive mu- tual relationship, responsible of being vibrant, productive and not protection; something to be appreciated, and free- dom of expression by the faculty to show initiative. I hope that students take the ' Cafeteria ' evaluations seri- ously. Those forms do have impact. Each year they can be compared to see if there is growth. They can modify what you can do and check to see if you have changed. Our question that arises about tenure is: Can someone who is tenured ever be taken off the staff? We have a program of growth. We believe that once a person is tenured, it is still his her responsibility to be account- able in their actions. We plan to adopt the program during the next academic year. — Dr. AJ Anglin RIGHT: Al Smith. Controller of the University Mr. V. Donald Jacobsen of Greens- boro, North Carolina, has been elected Chairman of the Taylor University Board of Trustees. The new Chairman is Manager, Purchasing, and Material Management for Western Electric. Ja- cobsen, now serving his second five- year term on the Board, has been a member of the Finance and Planning and Development Committee in the past and served on the recent Presi- dential Search and Screen Committee. A 1953 Taylor graduate, he has the M.S. degree in Business Administration from the Graduate School of Business, Columbia University. — ECHO News Story RIGHT: Board of Trustees SEATED L-R: R. David Beyer, Dr, John Hershey, Dr, Greg Lehman, V. Donald Jacobsen, LaRita Boren, Robert Gilki- son. STANDING L-R: Dr. Ed- ward Hermanson, Dr. Fred Stockinger, Dr. Carl Hassel. Dr. J. Robert Coughenour, Paul Wills, Dr, Samuel Wolge- muth, Dr, L, Marshall Welch, Dr. Lester Gerig. James Barnes, Robert Pieschke, Dr, J. Paul Gentile, Richard Rus- sell, Dr. Norman Baxter. 102 — Administration LEFT: Office of Student Ministries, L-R: Bonnie Barber, TWO, Secretary; Deb Pugsley, Ad- ministrative Assistant to Director of Student Ministries; Mark Slaughter, Assistant to ttie Di- rector of Student Ministries: Bob Griffin, Di- rector of Student Mmistries Campus Pastor, Pastor Bob Griffin is the new Di- rector of Student Ministries at Taylor filling the position that was vacated by Pastor Hill last spring. He says, ' I am very impressed with the stu- dents, the spiritual concern and the quality of their lives, I am excited that the student body and faculty re- spond to exciting worship as I do, ' One of Pastor Griffin ' s goals is to make the Sunday morning worship meaningful and creative. He plans to do that by utilizing a forum of students and professors in the various departments to add variety to the services. He also plans to work with Taylor ministerial students and possibly give them an op- portunity to speak for various services. Prior to comingto Taylor, Pastor Grif- fin was the associate pastor at the South Hills Community Church in San Jose, California, for one and half years. Pastor Griffin attended California State University where he received a B,A, de- gree. He received a Master of Religious Education from the Conservative Bap- tist Theological Seminary, — ECHO newspaper article By renovating the Student Union, we wanted to make a more conducive area for students, faculty, and staff to come and relax with friends. We hope- fully made it more attractive so the Tay- lor community would use it more. There has already been a significant in- crease in the traffic through the Union. — Director of Student Pro- grams, Lowell laines LEFT: Hall Directors — Kathy Sutherland, South Hall; Mozie Williams, English Hall; Diane Meyer, Olson Hall; Brian Christy, Off-Campus; Tim Herr- mann, Wengatz Hall; Jim Hendrix, Morns Swal- low Robin Halls. BELOW: Student Development Staff — Chip dag- gers. Dean of Students; Nancy Cicero, Assistant Dean of Students; Walt Campbell, Assistant Dean of Students; Brian Christy, Director of Off-Cam- pus Housing; Lowell Haines, Director of Student Programs, Administration 103 RIGHT: Dr. Ron Keller, Dean of Enrollment Development. Taylor University opened the fall term of 1981 with a capacity enrollment of 1,581. The student body includes 501 freshmen, 385 sophomores, 335 juniors, and 321 seniors, plus 39 others in special classifications. A high 93% of the students who registered in April for the fall returned for classes, which began September 8, follow- ing several days of freshman ori- entation. — Ron Keller RIGHT: Tom Ayers, Director of Financial Aid. RIGHT: Blair Dowden, Administrative As- sistant to ttie President. 104 — Administration TOP: Chuck Stevens, Director of Alumni Relations MIDDLE: Will Cleveland, University Editor BOTTOM: Tom Beers, Director of Commu- nity Relations Administration — 105 TOP: Laura Hutson, Office Ser- vices Manager MIDDLE: Business Office. L-R: Nancy Howard. Betty Murray, Lorene Robbins. Betty Woodruff. Ed CfiappeM. BOTTOM: Betty Freese. Associ- ate Director of Alumni Relations: Barbara Hotmire: Greg Fennig. Coordinator of Clubs and Annua Programs: Janice Tamenne Joyce Fox. 106 — Administration LEFT: Helen Jones, Advance- ment Office LEFT: Post Office — Anna Harrison. Esther Bragg LEFT: Lynelle Beeson: Steve Howell, Assistant Director of Financial Aid; Sharon Hopkins Administration — 107 RIGHT: Mattie Sellers, Secretary to the President RIGHT; Alane Messersmith, Secretary to the Dean ot Instruction; Brenda Mantha, Secretary to the Vice-President tor Aca- demic Affairs. BELOW: Records Office — Marilyn Evans: Carmen Taylor, Director of Records: La- Gatha Adkison; Val Snyder. 108 — Administration TOP: Computer Center — Carolyn Duckwall, Carol Jones. Mike Turnow, Stan Rishel. Nate Kastelem, Steve 01- sen. MIDDLE: Learning Resources Center — Raya Hirons, Barbara Sellers, Sarah Swan, Gerald Hodson, Director. Administration — 109 TOP: Irish Bailey, Campus Telephone Op- erator MIDDLE: Chuck Newman, Director of Ser- vice Operations BOTTOM: Health Center — Ruth Rickner, Virginia Huston, Lou Roth, Dr, James Oli- ver 110 — Administration Administration — 111 f ICtfUY Art: How would you express the essence of art? Left: Ray Bullock Ball State University; Ed.D. And I have filled him with the Spirit of God in wisdom, in understanding, in knowledge, and in gold, in silver and in bronze, and in thecuttmgof stones for settings, and in the carving of wood, that he may work in all kinds of craftsmanship. (Exodus 31: 3-5) Right: Aletha Jones Bowling Green University; M.A., M.F.A. — always freeing, always waiting, Prepared — when shall I confront my Images, images — secretly related. Creating or destroying, in life, in dream, in art. Ham- marskjold Left: Craig Moore Ball State University; M.A, Go down to the shop where clay pots and jars are made and I will talk to you there. I did as he told me, and found the potter working at his wheel. Butthe jar that he was forming didn ' t turn out as he wished, so he kneaded it into a lump and started again. Israel, can ' t I do to you as this potter has done to his clay? As the clay is in the potter ' s hand, so are you in my hand. (Jeremiah 18: 2- 6) Biology: What do you believe to be the greatest accomplish- ment or discovery over the past decade in the field of biology and why? Right: Harold Z. Snyder Michigan State University; Ph.D. Science advances along a broad front. All research contributes to the progress we make. No one discovery is perhaps any more significant than the other. Left: Tim Burkholder Ohio State University; M.S., Ph.D. ■ ' I would have to say the development of gene splicing or recombinant DNA techniques. These techniques have enabled the biologist and others to make bacteria produce several very important substances such as in- sulin, growth hormone and even a facsimile of human interferon. Some have said that Biotechnology is one of the biggest industrial opportunities of the late 20th century. Right: George W. Harrison Michigan State University; Ph.D. Developments in the field of genetic engineering may have far-reaching consequences for humanity. As IS true with so many discoveries and developments in the natural sciences, our ability to manipulate basic ge- netic processes and structures can be used for our benefit or to our detriment. Moral and ethical consider- ations cannot be divorced from scientific activity. Faculty — 113 r « . Left: Elisabeth Poe University of Michigan; A.M. One of the great accomplishments in science Is the research in the field of immunology. The application of this knowledge for the developments of vaccines and synthesis of Interferon for the control of various dis- eases will aid our health programs. Right: Paul Rothrock Penn. State University; Ph.D. The greatest achievement in biology during the last decade is in the area of plant breeding. Through the new and developing techniques of synthesizing man-made genes and meristem cultu re it may soon be possible, despite our rapidly dwindling natural genetic resources, to quickly breed new strains of plants having higher yields, drought and salinity tolerance, insect resistance, greater nutritive value, and other special characteristics needed to meet the desparate human needs of our world. Left: Edwin R. Squiers Ohio University; Ph.D. The development of the field of genetic engineering probably has the greatest potential to change our lives. Decisions regarding the application of blo-technology will be among the most difficult ethical choices we will ever face. Business: With the election of Ronald Reagan, what major economic trends for the United States do you foresee over the next several years, and why? Right: Robert P. Benjamin University of Michigan; M.B.A. I see a decrease in Inflation, interest rates, federal regulations, and the welfare state. Business activity should increase causing unemployment to decrease and real persona l incomes to rise. Left: Daniel B. Craig Indiana University; M.B.A. Right: Lee E. Erickson University of Michigan; Ph.D. ' Supply Side Economics ' can solve both the inflation and the unemployment problems In theory. In practice, however, the ' Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 ' is not targeted toward savings and investment incentives enough to expect these results. Therefore, double digit inflation and interest rates will be with us for longer than any of us would like. Faculty — 114 Left: Robert V. Gortner Drexel University; M.B.A. With considerable waffling and weasling, I predict that the Reagan administration will succeed in reducing inflation, increasing productivity, improving our world balance of trade, and coming close to balancing the federal budget by the end of his first term. If such phe- nomena are possible, now is the time and Reagan is the president to do it. Right; E. Stanley Rotruck Indiana University; M.B.A. Lower interest rates, stablization of inflation, and drop in unemployment. 1 also feel that the position of the American dollar will continue to increase in world mar- l ets. Chemistry: In your opinion, what do you feel has been the greatest accomplishment or discovery in the field of chemis- try over the past decade, and why? Left; Stanley L. Burden Indiana University; Ph.D. I believe that the most significant accomplishments in chemistry during the last decade have been in areas related to the chemistry of genetic materials For exam- ple, recombinant DNA research has opened up many extremely exciting possibilities for benefiting mankind. At the same time these advances portend some of the potentially most devastating and difficult decisions man has yet had to make. Right; Daniel Hammond Wayne State University; Ph.D. Since my specialization is biochemistry, I will choose an accomplishment in that field. The discovery of re- striction endonucleases is of great significance because these have increased our specific understanding of the genome. These endonucleases are important in recom- binant DNA research. Left; LeRoy Kroll Michigan State University; Ph.D. The chemistry of the other planets in our solar sys- tem. The giant-scale processes and events occuring will provide new areas of interest for many years. CTA: Why is it important for the Christian to study communica- tion and the theatre? Right; Tim Kirkpatrick Indiana University; M.S. ... because it helps a person understand him or her self and others: this in turn sets the person free and makes it possible for him to share who he is . . . and who He IS. Faculty — 115 Left; Oliver F. Hubbard, Jr. Kent State University; Ph.D. To be created in the image of God implies a wide range of attributes unique to persons. Perhaps the most pervasive and encompassing attributes are those of communication and creative imagination. The ability to express ourselves by giving verbal form to an abstract Idea, along with genuine emotional and physical reponse to real or imagined situations, and the ability to tran- scend ourselves through imagination and empathic in- volvement with others, are essential to developing our God-given potential and becoming all that He intends, Right: Dale M. Jackson Indiana University; Ph.D. In one sense, we are all students of human communi- cation. We cannot afford not to be. Too much depends upon It, including our definition of ourselves and the world around us, success in relationships and careers, as well as the effectiveness with which we share our Christian faith. Left; Jessie L, Rousselow University of Minnesota; Ph,D. Participation in theatre provides a uniquely powerful way to explore the nature of our human experience in this space time reality. It can also lead to new insights into the transcendent dimensions of life and living. Thus, theatre enables us to reconcile the disparities we all feel between the finite and the infinite, the physical and the spiritual, the time bound and the eternal. Education: How do you feel that declining enrollment will affect the quality of education in gen- eral over the next several years? Right; Joe Burnworth Ball State University; Ed,D. Declining enrollment will not affect the quality of education if Proverbs 16:3 remains a constant guide- post for T.U. We cannot compromise standards of Bibli- cal truth. Left; Mildred S. Chapman University of Kentucky; Ed.D. Since schools will need fewer teachers, there can be the selectivity which results In the employment of only those teachers who are growing professionals combin- ing academic strength with skill in methodology and dis- cipline and evidencing genuine Interest In those whom they teach. If quality teachers teach smaller classes, undoubtedly quality education will result. Right: Robert J. Freese •- Xavier University; M.Ed, f A Faculty — 116 Left: David D. Hess Ball State University; M.A.Ed. The decline in enrollment will not affect tbe quality of education, nevertheless, there will be improvement be- cause of other factors such as technology, teacher training and public demand. Right: M. Jane Hodson University of Cincinnati: M.S. The impact that we would experience would result in less monies for the operation of all our academic pro- grams. I feel It IS a MUST that we keep our Christian standards high in order to draw Christian students to Taylor. Left: Daniel Jeran University of Nebraska: Ed.D. Fewer students would definitely affect the quality of education. At the college level quality education is usual- ly measured in terms of outstanding faculty: generous selection of courses in the major field: stimulating cur- riculum; spacious, clean and new facilities and well kept buildings and grounds. Since our primary source of rev- enue IS based upon the tuition dollar, declining enroll- ment would most certainly alter many of the education- al benefits which we now en|oy Right: Helen E. Rogers Ball State University: M.A. I feel the quality of education at Taylor University will not be affected by the possibility of declining enroll- ment. The smaller enrollment may cause a tightening of the number of faculty involved in the disciplines, but all levels of education would continue at maximum qual- ity. Left: Carl W. Rice Ball State University; Ed.D. It will have little or no effect. Historically, students enter college for advanced skills. The declining enroll- ment may well increase the quality of our products, English: In an age of ever in- creasing technology, why do you feel that it is still important to study English? Right: Marilyn A. Walker Indiana University; M.A. Faculty — 117 (;i:-.,, ' t Left: Beulah P. Baker Michigan State University; Ph.D. Literature reminds us of what makes us human, and teaches us how to communicate more effectively. The timeless concerns of man tend not to change, no matter how they alter in form. Bal Right: Tara E. Davis State University; Ed.D. As increasing technology provides greater opportu- nities for global interaction, precise and sensitive com- mun ication in major languages such as English is criti- cal. Left: Edward E. DInse University of Wisconsin Milwaukee; M.A. Technology tells us what is practical to do and gives us tools with which to accomplish our tasks efficiently, but it falls short in telling us what the less tangible and more spiritual consequences of our actions are. The study of the English language provides us not only the most basic tools we have for communicating with and thereby understanding each other, but also insights through dialect, idiom, and convention into the way var- ied groups of people think and what they believe. The study of literature helps us to understand at the deepest levels the consequences of belief and action upon the total beings of humans, including ourselves, Right: Frances W. Ewbank University of Colorado; Ph.D. John Ruskin said, ' You must either make a tool of the creature or a man of him. ' Contemplation of the GREAT literature of the world reminds man that he was ' created a little lower than the angels ' and that it is his duty as well as great privilege ' to make reason and the will of God prevail. ' (Matthew Arnold). Left: William A. Fry Columbia University; Ph.D. Language will always be the key to significant human experience. To the extent we are proficient in the use of our own language we will participate more meaningfully and productively in our world. Mathematics is the lan- guage of technology: but try explaining mathematics without English! Right: Kenneth D. Swan Ball State University; Ed.D. Language was, is, and will continue to be far into the future man ' s basic medium of communication. Technol- ogy will never replace language because language is in- dispensable for human thought, and technology is a product of human thought. Faculty — 118 History: What is, in your opin- ion, ttie value of studying man ' s past? Left: Dale E. Heath Michigan State University: Ph.D. Great personal enrichment is derived from knowl- edge of our human past — the thoughtful relationships by which men faced their tasks, or their dilemmas, and left us considered examples of how. or how not, to think or act. Right: Roger Jenkinson Oklahoma State Univ.: Ed.D. Left: Dwight L. Mikkelson University of Kentucky: Ph.D. Jl This IS the only way to understand and appreciate the values of those who lived before us and apply them to our daily decisions. Right: William C. Ringenberg Michigan State University: Ph.D. If God ' s purposes for mankind are timeless, and if the results of obedience and disobedience to his will are the same in the past as in the present, then should we not seek to learn from the past in order to live in the present with wisdom and to ponder the future with con- fidence? Below Left: Alan H. Winquist New York University: Ph.D. In order to give an adequate answer why one should study the human past, it is useful to ponder the thoughts of three outstanding men who have gone before us. Cicero, the ancient Roman statesman, orator, and au- thor, put it this way: ' To be ignorant of what happened before you were born is to be ever a child. ' One of George Santayana ' s memorable quotes is; ' Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it ' Finally. F.W. Maitland. the British historian, summed it up this way: We study the day before yesterday, in order that yesterday may not paralyse today, and today may not paralyse tomorrow, ' This is the challenge of history, Information Science: To what extent do you feel that the in- creased use of computers will eliminate the human element in the working situation? Right: H. Leon Adkison Texas Christian University: Ph.D. Faculty — 119 Left; Tim Diller University of California at Los Angeles: Ph.D. As computers become more widely understood and employed, their increased use will allow men and wom- en to exercise their unique creative capabilities. Com- puters are powerful tools for freeing workers from drudgery and will thus enable people to amplify their contribution to society. Bal Right: R. Waldo Roth State University: M,A, There is no question that computer technology is causingand will continue to cause significant dislocation in our society. However, some of the jobs being eliminat- ed or modified should be as they have been demeaning and not contributing to the individual ' s self-worth. It is our responsibility as concerned Christians to help find more meaningful and contributatory worl experiences for individuals in our society. This is one of our major challenges in the 1980s. Math: What do you believe to be I the most important trend in the ' - field of mathematics in the last fifty years? Left: William A. Ewbank Ball State University; M.A.Ed. The most important trend in mathematics is the electronic revolution. We now find ourselves spending seven years teaching youngsters how to find facts that an $8 gadget gives us in a twinkling of an eye by merely pressing buttons! So we now have the exciting prospect of making mathematics a real thinking and problem- solving endeavor without our getting bogged down in a morass of boring mechanical computations on paper. Right: Paul M. Harms University of Missouri at Rolla; Ph.D. One mam trend has been in the area of foundations of mathematics where questions have been raised about mathematical systems and the nature of math- ematical entities. The other trend is the growing use of mathematical models outside the physical sciences. Left: David L. Neuhouser Florida State University: Ph.D. In the 20th century, mathematics has become more abstract and more theoretical. In the last two decades there has been more of an emphasis on applications. These two trends may seem paradoxical: but actually, it IS only as theory is developed that applications of that theory can be made. Right: Dale E. Wenger Ohio University: M.S. The scope of statistics and the need to study statis- tics have grown considerably in the last few decades. The main reason for this growth is the increasing quanti- tative approach employed in all the sciences, as well as in business and in many other activities which directly affect our lives. Faculty — 120 Modern Language: Do you feel that there has been enough em- phasis placed on foreign lan- guage study in our nation? Left: Carl E. Gongwer Indiana University; M.A. Yes and no. It depends which kind of emphasis and which languages a person is talking about. Right: Philip B. Jones Catholic University; Ph.D. No. Not only has the American education system as a whole but those of the university in particular fallen tar short of what should have been done or should be done in foreign languages, ' No country is an island ' separated to its own self. OPEC, Cancun, the Common Market. Japan and Red China all have something to teach us about our need for others. If we are to deal with others we must know how they think and every one thinks in his own language. Left: Janet C. Ley Indiana University; M.A.T. Americans, traditionally very pragmatic, have seen little reason to study a foreign language. Those who have been attracted to language study have either had quite specific career goals in mind or have appreciated Its intrinsic benefits. We now find that people are just beginning to listen to the cries from various quarters that knowledge of only English is not enough and that fluency in another language can be useful in the |ob market. Music: For centuries, serious music was dominated by Chris- tian influence. Why did this cease, and do you foresee any return to a state of great Chris- tian influence — why or why not? Right: Barbara C. Dickey Indiana University; D.M.E. That depends upon what you mean by ' Christian in- fluence. ' Music expressly written for worship? Music composed by Christians? Ultimately, neither makes much difference, though. All GOOD music is God ' s gift to us through the avenue of his gifted creatures. Left: Albert D. Harrison University of Illinois; M.S. In a world headed philosophically in the direction of Secular Humanism, I do not foresee very much impact of Christian influence in the arts. As a matter of fact, Christians need to be very careful about the influence of secular humanism in our churches and schools expecial- ly through the medium of ' Christian ' rock music. Right: Philip Kroeker; Indiana Univ.; Ph.D. Artistry is gifted work. It is man responding to God ' s command to cultivate the earth. As Christians apply themselves to serious study and diligent work, resisting the superficial and the simple call to the pragmatic, they will exert a positive influence in serious art. Faculty — 121 Left: Richard A. Parker Ohio State University: Ph.D. Music and talent are gifts of God. Man ' s acceptance of and usage of these gifts has been influenced more and more by worldly values. If and when man redirects his efforts toward a Christ-centered life (as opposed to a self-centered and materialistic orientation), commen- surate with Biblical considerations and principles. Right: Timothy W. Sharp Southern Baptist Theological Seminary: Ph.D. Throughout history, ' Christian influence ' upon art has been determined on the large scale by governmen- tal demands for ' Christian ' art. Since the age and person of Beethoven, the individual spirit has been allowed to break away from patrons, government mandates, and religious demands. ' Christian influence ' upon art will re- turn on the surface level only if governments demand such productivity, or if there is a tremendous religious awakening; however, there are some of us who believe that serious music in itself is now and always has been a source of God ' s revelation, therefore creating the pres- ence even now of a ' Christian influence ' upon serious music. Left: Frederick B. Shuize University of Washington: D.M.A. Serious music has never been dominated by Chris- tian influence, at least not in the Evangelical sense of the term ' Christian. ' The institutional church dominated the arts as a result of the political and economic power of the ecclesiastical hierarchy until about the eighteenth century. I see no return to this situation in the foresee- able future because of the relatively minor role played by the Christian church in contemporary society, par- ticularly in the arts. Right: Ronald Sloan University of Arizona: Ph.D. Serious music is still dominated by the Christian ideals of diversity within unity. However, it is true that the evangelical community is no longer interested in serious music. Evangelicals view it as too intellectual for use in worship or evangelism. Below Left: Hilda L. Steyer Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; B.Mus. Music has always reflected the age in which it was written — the social, political, and cultural evolve around the same focal point. In the early periods the church became of foremost importance: consequently, church music was provided by the eminent composers. I do not see good serious music of the future returning to the church because: 1 )We already have a wealth of good sacred music, 2)Music will continue to reflect the age as previously stated: hence, the restless, discordant, ex- perimental, electronic and even synthetic ' music ' of the twentieth century. Physical Ed.: With the in- creased emphasis on jogging or other physical activities over the last decade, do you see a noticeable improvement in the health of the general popula- tion? Right: Joe Romine, Ball State University; Faculty — 122 iSiS rfeV ' Left: Richard W. Gates University of Buffalo; Ed.M. I would say yes — but not only as a result of physical activities. The ' health awareness ' factor cannot be over- looked — such things as preventive medicine, dieting interest, etc. Right: George A. Glass Ball State University: M.A. I have viewed a noticeable change (positive) In the attitude and approach taken toward all types of fitness exercises. Not only have the raw numbers increased on campus of persons exercising, but the quality of the various exercises have greatly improved Left: Sue Ann Herbster George Williams College; M.A, The increased emphasis on fitness, in recent years, has promoted additional attention to our physical sta- tus. Although the American public is headed in a positive direction, it will be several years before we. as a popula- tion, begin to reap the benefits of a physically fit soci- ety! Right: Diana L. Jones Bob Jones University; M,Ed. it is difficult to say that there has been a noticeable improvement in the health of the general population. In my own mind I would think ' yes. ' More and more individ- uals are Involved in a scheduled exercise program and thereby, improving their health, Left: Paul W, Patterson Central Missouri State; M,S,E. The jogging craze has led to an increased interest in personal fitness in our nation. As an off-shoot people have turned to activities such as cycling, racquetball. tennis, swimming, etc, as ways of maintaining cardio- vascular fitness. Recent statistics show a marked de- cline in heart disease in the U.S. during the ' 70s. Samuel W. Sample Kearney State College; MS Jogging has definitely helped the overall health of the general population — for example, I am no longer scared of dogs after being chased 500 times and only being bitten 5 times. Faculty — 123 Left: Dana K. Sorenson Taylor University: B.S. Personally I haven ' t noticed any appreciable im- provement in the general health of people. But, I do feel more and more individuals have become aware of the values of exercise in improving their physical as well as mental state of health and have taken to streets or courts in an effort to enhance their self-perception, Right: Ruth Warner Taylor University; B.S. I see a noticeable improvement in the CONCERN for our general health which is really exciting. Being a posi- tive person I like to believe that people are exercising more regularly and are becoming healthier. Left: Larry C. Winterholter Illinois State University; M.S. A recent article in the Marion Chronicle quoted a spokesman from the American Heart Association, who indicated heart related deaths during the decade of the 70s had been reduced by 25%. Although increased exer- cise levels cannot singularly take credit for such a statis- tic, it would be unrealistic not to recognize that exercise has made a great contribution to such progress. Keep running! Physics: In your opinion, is there a sound basis for the con- troversy over whether nuclear power is a safe and economical energy alternative? Right; Roger W. Roth Cornell University; M.S. vi Jfr iiSiiSaEi i raiiiiftai  V ' - «i7 ?-, Left: Elmer N. Nussbaum University of Rochester; Ph.D. There are substantial arguments both for and against the advantages of nuclear power. The emotional climate in which the discussions often take place is un- fortunate, however, and probably arises in part from the understandable fear of nuclear weapons. But reactors and weapons are really very different. Right: Robert C. Wolfe Indiana University; M.A. Certainly there IS a basis for controversy — dis- agreements arising largely from personal bias and differ- ing interpretations of benefit versus risk. Nuclear tech- nology provides valuable, but costly energy (more cost- ly than once envisioned, partly because of stringent li- censing requirements) with minimal probability of a di- sastrous accident — but with the possibility of catastro- phe if such an accident should occur. Faculty — 124 Political Science: In the future, do you see an increase in the polarization of nations under the American and Soviet camps, or do you feel that the two superpowers ' influence will decline, and why? Left; Stephen P. Hoffman Princeton University; Ph.D. ' While Soviet and American influence will remain for- midable for many years, the combination of their re- spective economic difficulties and the preoccupation of individual nations with their own development means that East-West polarization of the world will continue to decrease. Upper Right; R. Philip Loy Indiana University; M.A. There will be decreasing polarization. Pressures within the economies of Soviet bloc countries point that direction as do the economics of oil point to greater differences within NATO and among U.S. Asian allies. In the years ahead, fewer and fewer countries will con- sciously identify with either of the great powers, but rather will pursue politics relevant to their own immedi- ate interests, Psychology: What do you see as the greatest advancement in the field of psychology over the last 20 years? Left; Mark P. Cosgrove; Purdue Univ.; Ph.D. Psychology has become a more person-oriented field in the last twenty years. The radical behaviorism of early psychology now sees competition with cognitive and humanistic psychologies. For this reason there has also been a growing interest in integration of the Chris- tian world view with psychology over the last ten years. Middle Right; Joe W. Lund Ball State University; M.A. Psychology has come to the realization that the sci- entific study of man does not have to occur in a labora- tory in order to remain scientific, i.e., valid. As a matter of fact, the more natural the setting, while still maintain- ing needed controls, the better. Left; Vance Maloney; Ball State Univ.; M.A. That Christians are seeing the need for the integra- tion of Theology and Psychology. Christians are seeing that the Bible has most of the answers which psycholo- gy has been looking for in regards to man ' s nature and his needs. Right; Allen D. Meyer; Indiana Univ.; Ph.D. The greatest advancement ' in psychology has been the recognition that psychology fails to conclusively an- swer basic human questions, thus encouraging their ex- amination from a biblical point of view Faculty — 125 L V Left: Charles M. Nies University of Texas, Pfi.D. I believe the greatest advancement in the field has been the integration of psychology with a Christian per- spective. This integration is evidenced by Increased re- search and literature with an openly Christian orienta- tion, and by the development of graduate level pro- grams for Christian counselors. Religion: What do you see as the biggest issue facing the evan- gelical Christian church in the next decade? Upper Right: Fred H. Luthy Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.R.E, Left: Winfried Corduan Rice University; Ph.D. One of our biggest challenges will be to retain the unity we should have in view of our great diversity in social and practical approaches. We must learn to work with each other on the basis of what we share in com- mon: salvation by grace through faith in Jesus Christ and the authority of the Bible Right: Charles R, Wilson Vanderbilt University; Ph.D. The authority of the Bible is the biggest issue. My response is based on the acute awareness of many that there is a major crisis revolving around the matter of HOW authoritative is the Bible and what gives it its au- thority. Religion: Do you feel the funda- mentalist element of the evan- gelical church is, as a whole, emphasizing the right issues, and why or why not? Left: Larry R. Helyer Fuller Theological Seminary; Ph.D. I would say that they are emphasizing SOME of the right issues, such as abortion, pornography, and homo- sexuality, however, they are generally silent with re- spect to the problems of the poor, world hunger, racism, environmental ethics, and nuclear proliferation. Right: E. Herbert Nygren New York University; Ph.D. Faculty — 126 Left: Sigurd H. Zieike Fuller Theological Seminary; Ph.D. Sociology: In your opinion, is it our responsibility as a rich so- called Christian nation to give direct economic aid to starving third world nations, and why or why not? Right: Marilyn F. McQueen Indiana University; M.S.W. ' As oft as ye have done it unto the least of these . . , ' Many times Christ speaks of our responsibility to the poor. I believe the church and government must re- spond to world hunger. Individuals — men, women, and children — should not be allowed to starve or die be- cause government ideologies are in conflict. That is like Blaming the Victim ' for a situation they did not person- ally create. The need is painfully simple. The solution, to be more than temporary, is complex It ' s ecological, systemic, very personal, and by all means spiritual, Left: Frank H, Roye Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ph,D, Some yes, however, as an old Indian saying goes, ' Give a man a fish and you feed him one day, but teach him to fish and you feed him for life, ' By this, I mean help them develop their own technology so they can feed themselves, Right: John W, Wallace University of Pittsburgh; M,S,W. Jesus preached the gospel to the poor but He was also concerned about their physical problems. The blind were made to see. the lame were healed, the deaf were made to hear, the lepers were cleansed, evil spirits were commanded to come out and even the dead were raised to life. Jesus hated evil tremendously because He loved the people whom the evil was ruining. Should we do anything less than He? Left: Daniel Yutzy Ohio State University: Ph.D. Yes It IS our responsibility to give aid to starving third world nations. Purely selfish interests should motivate us to this since such aid will inevitably rebound to our benefit. However, we must also recognize that we are part of a global society and that whatever happens in the Sahel region, etc, will effect our own ability to live healthy and satisfying lives. Finally, and foremost for us as Christians, we are called to a life of demonstrating the love of Christ in all that we do. Lazarus, with his poverty and sores has indeed been cast upon our porch! Faculty — 127 ' t ' , ..A.N- ' ' ' ylor c3fi V • Up,sna. mm Inoia ana a 6989 • 3 7)998-p77 • ' Jt the ' ' iy to • ' the tr u--? -■ ' irit o: - - ' .no. , too r ' — 1 ' • • ' thIot,- - ■ ' t . , ; toa ., ., ;; - : nnli., .,,„, , . - ' ' • I V Men ' s Intramurals — Amateurs in Action I really feel that my team — Third Center — was one of the best tem- pered teams that played intramurals. I think that playing together built a lot of unity which was some- thing we lacked in other areas of our dorm life. — Paul Rogers RIGHT: Paul Branks exemplifies the action which is so typical of men ' s intramural football. High School jocks who have decided to not participate in varsity sports in college love the chance to get out and compete in intra- mural football, soccer, basket- ball, wrestling, track, softball, etc, BELOW RIGHT: Greg Fetzer con- nects with the ball in a softball contest. BELOW LEFT: Intramural softball is a sure sign of spring, but often the fields are more soggy than the players would like them to be. 130 — Sports t y ABOVE; Wrestling can often be a bit rough, for it is a sport requiring a complete knowledge of tfie rules — something which is often lacking in intramural competi- tors. I feel that intramurals are a good outlet for frustrations and from studies. It is also a great chance to get to know other people who we would normally not get the chance to meet otherwise. — John Edwards LEFT: Jim Horn, referee for a basketball game finds that he Is not a popular man at the moment — a fate com- mon to all refs, BELOW LEFT: Basketball perhaps brings out the com- petitive spirit more than any other sport, and this can cause conflicts. BELOW RIGHT: Jeff Koogler sacrafices his body for his Third West team. - Sports — 131 Women ' s Intramurals at Taylor BELOW; Intramural football gives women ttie chance to get out and show their abilities on the gridiron. ABOVE: Basketball gives ladies the chance to show that they were stars in high school and could have been in college. LEFT: Marilyn Collins goes for the coveted flag. 132 — Sports X •— }- i bi!D M TOP; Although not having had the chance to play varsity football in high school, the women are still able to come up with complex plays, including motion and shotgun quarterbacks. Intramurals was an enjoyable time to come in fellowship with peo- ple from the wing that you usually don ' t get to see often. A good time for encouragement from each oth- er. — Allyson Baudendistel I really enjoyed getting to- gether with the other girls. It was competitive yet wasn ' t as demanding as a Physical Edu- cation class. — Mary Moore Sports — 133 Men ' s Tennis Team Goes Undefeated Take NAIA Championship It was really a fun season. Throughout the year, the guys played extremely well. We found because of our record, that the other teams really wanted to beat us and were always well-prepared to meet us. So, even though we ended up the season undefeated, the guys had to work very hard for their success, and this is a real compli- ment to their characters. A fantastic year. — Coach Larry Winterholter I ' m sure that we have support out there in the form of fans, but people don ' t know about our matches, so they end up not coming. — Charlie Payne It was easy as a team member to tell that Coach Winterholter really cared about us, and that he put a lot of work into the team. I have to give him credit for having the guts to take on the time-consuming, rather thankless job. — Mark Levesque ABOVE RIGHT: Buster Behr, on a service, displays the large amount of concentration that is neces- sary in the game of tennis. ABOVE; John Rexroth returns with a backhand. The tennis team really did not have one close match all year. BOTTOM ROW L-R: Von Clendenen, Buster Behr, John Rexroth, Mark Levesque. TOP ROW L-R: Coach Winterholter, Dave Anderson. David Schrock, Phil Norton, Charlie Payne. 134 — Sports i i 1981 Men ' s Tennis Taylor 9 Findlay Taylor 8 Marion 1 Taylor 7 Hanover 2 Taylor 8 Thomas Moore .... 1 Taylor 9 Earlham Taylor 9 Grace Taylor 6 Tn-State 1 Taylor 5 Manchester 1 Taylor 6 Anderson 2 9 Wins Losses ABOVE: Dave Anderson reaches to return a tough shot. Quickness, at times like these, becomes an inte- gral element for the good tennis player. LEFT; Dave Anderson, showing the mobility needed to be able to stop on a dime and change directions, RIGHT: John Rexroth grimaces as he returns one, ex- hibiting the strength used in tennis, which is often con- sidered a less-than-masculme sport. Sports — 135 Women ' s Tennis Faces Tough Competition Compared to last year ' s team, we did a lot better this year due mainly to more exper- ienced players. I would call that — experience — our most im- proved factor over last year, — Lyn Sheply I really enjoyed playing with the other girls on the team this year, — Ruth Heidtman LEFT: Karen Wittig uses her forehand. The women ' s team, coming off of a di- sastrous year last year, and not having an experienced coach, still managed to climb to competitiveness, RIGHT: Most Valuable Player Carol De- Haan keeps her eyes on the tennis ball. BACK ROW L-R: Ruth Heidtman, Anne Mane, Coach Ruth Warner, Laura Yeager, Jan Carlson, FRONT ROW L-R: Beth Hunter, Karen Wittig, Lynn Shep- ly, Carol DeHaan, I feel that our schedule was the most important factor for our team this year. We were playing Big 10 teams with scholarships, etc. We did manage to play fairly consistently: in fact, we found that the girls would actually play better against the bigger schools. — Coach Ruth Warner 135 — Sports IMP 4 -0! ' 4 S Sf ' ij WM ABOVE: Lori Yeager uses a two-fisted approach to a return shot. With experience under their belts, the tennis team looks to improve their record even more for the 1982 sea- son. RIGHT: Anne Mane uses body Eng lish to return a shot. Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor 3 4 7 4 6 Indiana State I.U.S.E. Anderson Franklin Notre Dame Indiana State Ball State Butler St. Mary ' s Huntington Valparaiso DePauw Manchester Wins 3 Losses 10 Sports — 137 Field Hockey Team Gains Experience Our problem was that we lost six of our best players from last year, and we got eight new ones that had never played the game before. So, naturally, it was a learning season and we had suc- cessful growth in the areas of ski development and in setting goals. Our first goal was to feel like win- ning. — Coach Diana Jones Having so many inexperienced people on the team was frustrat- ing for those of us who had played before, but the great enthusiasm from the new players helped us get through the seasons low points. — Vicki Pierce It was certainly a frustrating season record-wise, but the valu- able part was the closeness of the girls. Our personalities compli- mented and gelled together. — Shari Templeton I enjoyed the free food and the clean laundry. — Doreen DeSmit RIGHT; Barb Martin finds that she has an open shot. Experience, or lack of it was the weak point for the Trojanes in 1981. BELOW, 1ST ROW L-R; Teresa Todd, Kiki Sekimachi, Deanna Golland, Shari Temple- ton, Dena Strassbaugh. Elaine Weber TOP ROW L-R: Coach Jones, Cheryl Hochstettler, Diane Kammerdiener. Don DeSmit, Kathy Duffey, Lori Shep- ard, Michelle Mor- ris, Barb Martin, Vicki Pierce, Laura Jones, Char Kumpf, Sue LeMast er, Mgr, 138 — Sports LEFT: Coach Jones gives some advice to Kathy Duffey during a break in the action. Coaching can be a frustrating job when players have little or no exper- ience, but seeing them improve and learn can also be rewarding. MIDDLE: Field Hockey is a scrappy game, where aggressiveness is a neces- sity. BOTTOM: The Taylor team did exhibit steady improvement throughout the season, showing the dividends of their hard work and concentration 1981 Field Hockey Scores Taylor Indiana U 11 Taylor Ball State 12 Taylor Valparaiso 1 Taylor Cedarville 1 Taylor Notre Dame 4 Taylor DePauw 4 Taylor Earlham 4 Taylor 1 Wheaton 3 Taylor 2 Lake Forest 4 Taylor 1 U. of N. Iowa 2 Taylor Franklin 3 Taylor 1 Goshen Taylor Marion 5 J Win 12 Losses Sports — 139 Cross Country Team Takes HBCC Crown This Cross Country team was an outstanding group, especially the upperclassmen, and it has been great working with these men over the past 3-4 years. My job is a joy rather than work with this type of young men to relate with. It is also a real challenge to defend what you ' ve done before, namely, win the HBCC Conference Championships. — Coach George Glass The season started out good, but later on we slacked off. I don ' t know why. But we did good in Districts and the Nationals. Overall, we were pretty happy with the whole thing. There was a lot of team unity. We felt like runners and it showed. We had high morals and were a pretty close group. — Walter Bliss RIGHT; Jody May shows the courage and stamina that are needed to compete in Cross Country. The pain begins early, and never goes away. BELOW: Phil Treckman, The Grinch, leads a pack around one of the many natural barriers faced by CC runners. TOP ROW L-R: Coach George Glass, Dave Hodgkinson, Vince Quinones, Bob Scheerer, Bill Screeten, Dan Craig, Dan Dietrich, Jody May, Jeff Perrine, Frank Grotenhuis. BOT- TOM: Paul Orchard, Phil Treckman, Jay Redding, Walter Bliss, Bob En- gel, Paul Houck, Dave Ryan. ; 7 140 — Sports ABOVE: Jay Redding, bathed in sweat, keeps pushing ABOVE: Jeff Perrine harder and harder, showing the incredible amount of conditioning that harriers must go through each year. the runner is a man alone. TAYLOR CROSS COUNTRY 1981 Butler Invitational 1st Place Marion Invitational 1st Place Notre Dame Invitational Taylor Invitational 1st Place Purdue Invitational 2nd Place NAIA Districts Champions HBCC Championships Champions National NAIA 20th Place RIGHT: Taylor ' s leading runner, Walter Bliss crosses a creek in pursuit of a victory. Sports — 141 Men ' s Football Record Improves to 4-5 Sample Ends Five Year Term We wanted to win very much, but that ' s not the only way to success. I think one day the scores will be forgotten, but what we have gained from one another won ' t. The successes shared, experiences gained, relationships developed, and the fellowship we were able to share is much more lasting than the scoreboard. In my opinion, we had a successful season in more than just scores, I would rather have coached here at Tay- lor the past five years than have been Head Coach of the Green Bay Packers. I am grateful to Taylor and the way these young men have touched my life — Coach Sam Sample BELOW: 1st Row — Dan Norris, Mike Hmielewski, Mike Wolford, Ron Korfmacher, Scott Norris, Kent Mosher, Mike Darling, Steve Major, Mark Metzger, Greg Fetzer. Jim Woodward, Coach Sample. 2nd Row — Gary Bondarenko, Steve Ogle, Mark Terrell, Dave Eastman, Kevin Greves, Brent Jacobus, Clark Howitt, Tim Nordberg, John Brewer, Coach Dana Sorenson. 3rd Row — Dan Edwards, Phil Barker, Adiey Harms, Tom Mort- land, Greg Mervme, Art Distelrath, Dave Calder- head, Mark Wilkerson, Brad Hole, Dick Sheppard, Coach Joe Romine. 4th Row — Jim Boyce, John Davis, Darrell Ibach, Ken Vint, Tom Lewinski, Bo Senter, Rollin Ford, Troy Bryan, Glenn Harsch, Coach Larry Cortney. 5th Row — Gary Huffman, Ken Wilkerson, Mike Wheeler, Dean Hill, Pat Mulli- gan, Jim Foster, Tim Able, Mark Bowell, Mike Carter, Coach Bill Bauer. 6th Row — Mike Wright, John Fabro, Glenn Harbold, Steve Stone, Jon Ring, Jeff Troyer, Welch, Dwaine Speer, Coach Keith Rienholt. 7th Row Rob Hugen, John Reid, Don Sauer, Quit, Lee Reffey, Troy Nash, Lance Wygant, Keith Taylor, Paul Bently 8th Row — Jeff Maiden, Jeff Koogler, Dan Bryant, Gene Myers, Ken McGarvey, Lance Kammes, Rick Gates, Eric Garmon Se!WSSSSISSliS SSSSS!S SfSSSSm Z€€ i 142 — Sports LEFT: Coach Sample in- structs Mike Wolford; Sam- ple, in his five years at Taylor was known for his good rela- tionships with the players. One of Rollin Ford ' s major frustrations as quarterback in 1981 was his lack of protec- tion in passing situations. Even with a knee injury, how- ever, he developed into a fine scrambler. 1981 TAYLOR MEN ' S FOOTBALL Taylor 23 Taylor 31 Taylor 14 Taylor 24 Taylor 16 Taylor 26 Taylor .. Taylor 12 Taylor 22 Kalamazoo 19 Hanover ... 41 Defiance 7 Bluffton Wilmington 18 Manchester Findlay 26 Earlham ... 26 Manchester 29 WON 4 LOST 5 Freshman scatback Mark Bowell provided the Taylor backfield with speed. Sports — 143 Volleyball Team Takes NAIA Championship Overall, the season was good. We definitely had our ups and downs, but we probably played our best game against St. Joseph College at the end of the season. We didn ' t play above our heads, but with our ability. That game, more than any other, gave us good mindset for state competition. It ' s ex- citing even now to remember how the season began and to recall how it pro- gressed. It was marked with times of frustration and discouragement, yet laced with many opportunities of per- sonal and athletic growth. State com- petition was the culmination of a great deal of work and dedication; a real pleasant memory and exemplary of to- tal team effort. — Coach Sue Herbster BELOW: Brenda Hillman tries to slam one over some eager defenders as Heidi Ison waits in the wings, RIGHT: Rhonda Gentis slams one as teammate Brenda Hillman looks on. So much of the game IS being at the right place at the right time. 1ST ROW L-R Mary Mann, Karen Gerent, Becky Kittelson, Colleen Wild, Nancy Gerent, Brenda Hill- man, Jean Culbertson, Lana Yost. 2ND ROW L-R: Asst. Coach Doug Walton, Kelly Hess, Ram Drake, Kay Ingold. Heidi Ison, Rhonda Gentis, Melody Rohrer, Coach Sue Herbster. ' mi ' ■ «« ,( i i wi ii ji k ly i T ii i  w inM Sii i« S« fts!iRa ,; -■ . 144 — Sports X X 1981 Women ' s Volleyball Notre Dame L Huntington W Hanover W Purdue Calumet . W St. Joseph L Earlham Marion Bethel U. of Evansville . Grace Hanover Franklin lUPUl lUPUI-Ft. Wayne Ohio Northern ... Rio Grande Valparaiso W L W L W W L L W L W W lUPU-Ft. Wayne .. Huntington In. Central Oakland City lUPU-Ft. Wayne .. DePauw Bethel W W W L L W W St. Xavier L Wheaton L Tri-State W Goshen W St. Joseph W Hope L Spring Arbor W Manchester W Marian W Anderson L jSflR;K ' - _ ABOVE: Melody Rohrer has one rejected. Volleyball is a combina- tion of leaping ability, strength, eye-hand coordination, and quick- ness; yet all of this is useless without a fine sense of teamwork LEFT: Nancy Gerent displays the correct form for returning serve, Many games were thrilling, but after we won the NAIA State Championship, I was very excited be- cause it was the first time I had ever experienced any type of state championship. We faced many tough opponents, but two of the toughest were St. Joseph and Indiana Central; both had well-developed pro- grams. — Heidi Ison ABOVE: Kelly Hess attempts a block, showing the power side of vol- leyball, where the strength of one player is matched head-on with that of an opposing player. Sports — 145 Wrestlers Capture HBCC Crown Again When I consider the season in light of the very tough schedule we had this year, I am happy with the way things turned out. We really did wrestle against tough teams, but this paid off at the Conference championship. We were basically in the middle of a rebuilding program, and I am very much lookmgfor- ward to next year. — Coach Dana Sorenson I think that I value the fellowship we had on the team with the other guys the most. We had good coaching and a great atmo- sphere. I also liked the fact that we got to stay in the Hilton Hotel this year instead of the dumps we normally spend our time at. — Dwaine Speer RIGHT: Team Captain Greg Fetzer controls tiis opponent. Wrestling, a sport of strain, BELOW: Mark Rabine struggles for a takedown. Wrestling is a combination of brute strength, endurance, stamina, knowledge of moves and opponents, and pure courage. 1ST ROW L-R: Kevin LaVanctiy, Jofin Rodgers, Brent Ttiomas, Greg Fetzer, Vic Walker, Dave Chupp, Rick Francis. 2ND ROW L-R: Coacti Sorensen, Steve Con- rad, Dave Jackson mgr., Dave Hooks, Todd Kelley, Tom Dages, Dwaine Speer, Mark Rabine, Jeff Hess. 146 — Sports 1 1 9 ' m t A 1952 Taylor Wrestling Taylor 14 Miami of OH 26 Taylor .. 3 Northwestern 40 Taylor 17 Ball State 30 Taylor 21 Central St. 30 Taylor .. 3 Indiana U. 42 Taylor 20 I.C.U. 28 Taylor 32 Valparaiso 21 Taylor 28 Nazerene 19 Taylor 37 Huntington 3 Taylor 21 Scanna Hts. 16 Taylor 12 Notre Dame 24 Midwest Classic 7th Wheaton Invitational 9th District 21 2nd HBCC Conference 1st TOP: John Rodgers maintains control of his opponent showing his three years of varsity ex- perience. MIDDLE: Dave Chupp shows some of the painful prepara- tion that goes into the sport of wrestling. BOTTOM: Todd Kelley m the process of a successful take- down. Sports — 147 Woman ' s Basketball Does Well Despite Inexperieno I would describe this as a young team, but a posi- tive one, without doubt. They came into the season without very much experience, but they had lots ot ability, great attitudes, and excellant discipline. We played an extremely tough schedule, playing against mostly Division II schools, yet we had a good year a ' around. I ' m looking forward to next year. — Coach Sue Herbster OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Sometimes the most difficult position dur- ing a game is for the coach on the bench, as Coach Herbster ' s expression seems to indicate. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT; Jill Winkler launches a shot over Nancy Gerent. OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT: Sue Chernenko on a lay-up. ABOVE: It ' s to the person that grabs first that the ball goes to: Brenda Hillman fights for a rebound against a player from Marian College. ABOVE RIGHT; Jill Winkler rips down a rebound as Jeni McCaughan prepares to support her in the lane. 1ST ROW L-R: Tammy Buttermore, Sue Cher- nenko. Pam Pilcher. Jill Winkler, Sally Jo Brooks. 2ND ROW L-R: Heidi Ison, Kim Rocky, Nancy Ger- ent, Sue Daily. 3RD ROW L-R: Jem McCaughan. Coach Sue Herbster, Mary Mann mgr., Cindy Harper, Brenda Hillman, Diedra DeWitt I think the high point of the season was winning in overtime against Franklin, I learned tremen- dous things this season I didn ' t even know were in basketball. — Heidi Ison 148 — Sports Taylor 68 Huntington 60 Taylor 59 Indiana Tech .... 81 Taylor 50 Louis U 73 Taylor 36 Bowling Green .. 94 Taylor 77 Adrian 75 Taylor 60 St. Joseph 64 Taylor 80 I.U. Ft. Wayne .. 50 Taylor 68 Ind. Central 71 Taylor 84 Marian 55 Taylor 54 Marion 67 Taylor 57 lUPUl 77 Taylor 55 Franklin 75 Taylor 55 DePauw 42 Taylor 85 Valparaiso 74 Taylor 61 Butler 82 Taylor 41 Notre Dame 79 Taylor 60 Goshen 50 Taylor 58 Manchester 50 Taylor 51 Purdue-Cal 74 7 Wins 12 Losses Sports — 149 This has been a good year in terms of accomplishment. We showed a lot of improvement throughout the year, and seemed to be able to bounce back from difficulties. — Coach Paul Patterson I feel the most important factors of our success this season were the lead- ership qualities shown by Steve, Leo, and Joe. They were disciplined and knowledgable. — Bobby Christman 150 — Sports TU. 56 St. Joseph ' s 63 TU . 73 TU.68 Indiana Tech 55 TU . 59 TU.66 Huntington 54 TU.61 TU.70 Aurora 55 TU . 70 TU.41 Bethel 56 TU . 77 TU.64 Grace 74 TU . 73 TU.61 Anderson 64 TU.64 TU.70 Defiance 69 TU.64 TU.51 Wilmington 43 TU . 73 TU.60 Huntington 50 TU.69 Marian 48 TU . 57 TU.59 Hawaii Pac 49 TU . 49 TU.68 Hawaii Hilo 70 TU . 62 TU.30 Biola 67 TU . 73 TU.62 Manchester 53 TU . 79 TU.51 Conference Record 12-4 Bluffton ... 49 Findlay .... 58 Hanover .. 62 Anderson . 61 Defiance .. 61 Wilmington 51 Tri-State .. 74 Earlham .. 62 Manchester 52 Bluffton .... 59 Findlay 40 Hanover ... 75 Earlham ... 66 Franklin .... 77 Hanover ... 54 ABOVE LEFT, OPPOSITE PAGE: Dean Ripberger and Chris Goeglein go after a rebound against Defiance. Basketball is a game of intensity. MIDDLE, OPPOSITE PAGE: Cfiris Goeglein launches a soft jumper. Basketball is also a game of agility, ABOVE LEFT: Mark Wright in the fast lane. It ' s a game of physical contact. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Springer shoots over a mass of defenders. Basketball is a game of desire. LOWER RIGHT; Steve Gabrielsen puts in an easy one. Sometimes, basketball is a game of triumph. Sports — 151 Men ' s Track takes Second in HBCC This year ' s Conference theme was ' key. ' As a team we reahzed the importance of each man being the ' key ' to our vic- tory. The biggest ' key ' was Coach Glass and the import- ance he played in our lives. Our team grew tough and close as we competed and took 2nd in our Conference. — Robert Enge ABOVE FIRST ROW L-R: Gideon Mburu, Andy Mills. Chris Peterson. Bill Andreas, Jay Redding. Mark Bowell. Jody May, Dave Hochenson, Paul Houck, Jeff Perrine, Dave Holt, Paul Orctiard. SECOND ROW L-R: Dave Glover, Bob Scheer, Steve Bauman, Nick Vukich, Jerry Schwarz, Somebody, Mark Kiper, Tom Shevlot, Joe Ed- wards, Mark McHenny, Phil Treckman, Craig Rupp, Tim Pettigrew. THIRD ROW L-R: Rich Car- ron, Gary Bondoranko, Scott Shot, Keith Taylor, John Ring, Steve Van Natan, Dave Fuller, John Wheeler, Ben Fulton, Kelly Todd, Dan Bragg, Andy Pole, Mark Cornfield, Coach George Glass. TOP LEFT: Phil Treckman gives every last bit of energy he has as he turns the corner. TOP RIGHT: Mark Kiper, John Davis, and Mark Bowell give Taylor a strong finish in the 100 meters. 152 — Sports TU 56 Indiana Cent 96 TU 65 Tri-State 107 TU 44 Rose-Hulman 119 TU 79 Maryville. IN 53 TU 97 Univ. of South , 46 TU 67 Hanover . 58 Earlham Relays 1st TU 38 Butler 133 TU 58 Wheaton Ill Tn-State 72 III. Benedictine 67 NAIA District 21 2nd Little State 7th HBCC 2nd TOP RIGHT: Tim Pettigrew tosses the javelin, an event he usually did not compete in. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kelly Holt crosses the bar in the high jump event, a combination of speed and leaping ability. LOWER RIGHT: So much of track and field is con- centration, for unlike many other team sports, each man is on his own, without the support of team members. I was very pleased with the way the men performed at the Conference meet. We finished better than anyone expected us to and really competed well. I guess the pluses were we kept improving, and towards the end of the season our competing became a total team effort. — Coach George Glass. ' PEAK ' — Personal effort at Konfer- ence. That was the goal of each Taylor athlete this year which was evidenced by our 2nd place finish at the HBCC meet. — Jeff Perrine Sports — 153 Women ' s Track Team Has Banner Year I can only take the time to praise the Lord for allowing us to be so competi- tive and successful. In the fall, I began praying about the track season. I knew if we were to be successful, we would need God ' s help. The Lord brought into our program the most dedicated, tal- ented girls Taylor has ever had on a track team. They broke records almost every meet. In the meets we came in 1st place, we were ahead by at least 15 points, and usually 40 or more. The Taylor Women ' s Track team was tough throughout the year, and we hope to be even tougher next year. We are dedi- cated to Christ and are learning to en- joy, through struggles, running and the participation in field events. — Coach Ruth Warner RIGHT: Kay Ingle breaks away from the blocks in a relay event. The women ' s team was strong m all areas in the spring of 1982. LOWER RIGHT: Bonnie Brown tosses the javelin, helping to round out the strong field events as- pect of the Taylor team, BELOW, FIRST ROW L-R: Karen Dams, Marcia Neil. Sandy Nagy, Kathy Duffy, Kay Ingle, 2ND ROW L-R: Bonnie Brown, Joy Lang, Becky Kittle- son, Sheri Hopkins, Dena Strasbaugh, 3RD ROW L-R: Assistant Coach Brenda Metzker. Melinda Harlan, Kim Brontsmea. Lori Shepherd, Char- lette Kumpf, Coach Ruth Warner rf)FA PV 154 — Sports LEFT; Beth Hunter, who broke the team record in the 1500 meter event, strains to keep up the pace. She was one of the team ' s steadiest performers. ABOVE: Dena Strasbaugh hands off to Kathy Duffy in a relay e- vent. This was a growing year for the team. There were many new people, but It was the friendliest and most loving team I have been on. Everyone grew, and it was rewarding both trackwise and social- ly. — Lori Shepherd It wasa lot of work, but it paid off because we were undefeated in our dual and tri-meets and broke a lot of records — excellent coaching! — Kathy Duffy Opponents Taylor Santa Fe Junior College, Brevard Junior College 2nd Marion College, Earlham College 1st Indiana University, Indiana State Univ., Ball State University. DePauw University, Indiana Central, Univ, of Evansville, St Josephs, Marion College 4th Huntington 1st St, Joseph ' s. Manchester College, St. Mary ' s 1st Goshen College, St, Mary ' s 1st Allegheny College, Ashland College, Bluffton College, Case University, Defience College, Hillsdale, (Cont.) Hiran College, Mount Union, Mushingum College Ohio Northern Univ. Ohio Wesleyan, Walsh College Huntington College, Goshen College, TrI-State . 4th 1st Sports — 155 Softball Team Finishes With 13-8 Record My general overall feeling about the season is a good one. We had a slump at the beginning of the season, but came out of it to finish strong. We are blessed with some very ta lented athletes who are striving to glorify God in their play, as well as perfect their own abilities and skills. It was a pleasure for me to be involved in their lives personally and athletical- ly. — Coach Diana Jones ABOVE RIGHT: Kathy Cassetty awaits a pitch. Soft- ball requires good hand eye coordination to be able to determine whether the pitch is a good one, and then to hit the ball where it will not be caught. ABOVE LEFT: Susan Chernenko practices the form which won her the Golden Glove award for the Trojane Softball team in 1982, FIRST ROW L-R: Vanessa Roth, Susan Chernanko, Cyndy Harper, Kathy Cassetty, Brenda Bush. SEC- OND ROW L-R: Kelly Hess, Tammy Buttermore, Elaine Weber, Diedra DeWitt, Ruth Schmidt. THIRD ROW L-R: Coach Diana Jones, Mger Sue LeMaster, Brenda Hillman, Jean Stipanuk, Deb Gavin, Sybil Nel- son. 156 — Sports LEFT: Elaine Weber finds that good times can be found on the bench as well as in the field. Perhaps that is the most important part of team sports — the friendships that are fostered and devel- oped. The year went really fast be- cause it was so exciting. I can ' t wait to play again next year with the rookies and the veterans. — Tammy Buttermore LEFT: Most Valuable Player Brenda Hill- man delivers one of her feared pitches against Huntington. BELOW LEFT: Cyndy Harper reacts to a hit while playing shortshop for Taylor. Quick reactions are a must for infielders in the game of Softball BELOW RIGHT: Tammy Buttermore, Taylor ' s fvlost Improved Player for 1982, warms up in the batter ' s box. Taylor Softball 1982 TU 17 Grace 5 TU 8 Grace 1 TU 6 Ohio Northern 9 TU 1 Ohio Northern 4 TU 1 Anderson 3 TU 1 Anderson 3 TU 2 Univ, Evansville 6 TU 14 Univ. Evansville 2 TU 10 Huntington 1 TU 14 Huntington 1 TU 6 Depauw 5 10 Depauw 5 4 Butler 2 1 Butler 5 12 Bethel 18 Bethel 5 7 In. Central 3 6 In, Central 5 5 Franklin 3 2 Franklin 12 4 Franklin Sports — 157 Baseball Team Gains Berth in Playoffs The team continued Its steady progress toward be- coming a perennial winning program and an NAIA District 21 contender. Certainly the major accomplishment of the season was earning a berth In the NAIA tourney. We also finished with an HBCC record of 8-8, which marked the best conference record in the past five years. Despite a less than impres- sive won-lost record, this Taylor team was the stron- gest of the last three years. Even though our total goals for the season were not reached, making the Pre- tourney was a first step up for us. — Coach Larry Win- terholter I think the future looks good for the team. Many quality individuals are com- ing up, and if they get their heads on straight, they should be a really good team. — Greg Holloway RIGHT: Adiey Harms plays a steady first base for the Trojans FIRST ROW L-R Randy Rutzen, Matt t oses, Steve Neideck, Greg Holloway, AdIey Harms, Tim Able, Jeff Dusek, Jan Perry mger. 2ND ROW L-R: Jay Hoffman, Dave Nonnemacher, Dan Edwards, Gary Wixtrom, Rob Vosler, Larry Walker, Ron Jofinson, 3RD ROW L-R: Larry Winterholter, Bob Benson, Jim Etfierington, Mark Wrigtit, Tom Dages, Steve Hewitt, Andy Eliot, Clark Hewitt, Don Mettica, Eric Valutis, mger. 158 — Sports IffgSjSss !!■??•■ ' i m rx « ■■ It, lEi. - IBii i u« iaa i -iiia ii  ffij iiHiHinniiHiiag iinnHinnn n ' . iHiikinnnHinBiiL iiiuHniESS S LEFT; Pitcher Larry Walker practices his form which allowed him to lead the HBCC with a spark- ling 9-2 record, as only a sophomore MIDDLE: Randy Rutzen delivers from the leftside. BOTTOM: Jeff Dusek pounds out another hit for the Tro)ans, a team with three .300 hitters — Clark Hewitt, Steve Hewitt, and Andy Elliot 0-- I « V •- ?.« -1 . .,--J -,St„. 4 I. V r, Taylor Baseball 1982 Huntington 2 TU 6 Huntington 7 TU 2 Marion 2 TU 3 Marion 4 TU 4 Purdue 10 TU 1 Purdue 11 TU 6 Hanover 2 TU 5 Hanover 12 TU 5 Trevecca Naz 5 TU 2 TreveccaNaz 9 TU 2 Tennessee St 1 TU 4 Tennessee St 16 TU 6 Wilmington 3 TU 4 Wilmington 7 TU 5 Ball State 18 Ball State 7 Earlham 1 Earlham 2 Findley 7 Findley 4 Manchester 1 Manchester 7 lUPUl 5 lUPUl 7 Bluffton 10 Bluffton 2 Anderson 5 Anderson 5 Defiance 5 Defiance 5 Anderson 7 District 21 14 Wins, 17 Losses Sports — 159 Taylor Golf Places Fourth in Conference We were a young team in 1982, and we improved with every match. We were fourth in the Conference, ninth in District 21, and five of our top six golfers will be back next year. I was pleased wi th the season on the whole, and I am lookingforward to next year. — Coach Joe Romine RIGHT: Keith Kamradt intensely watches his putt move toward the hole, hoping for a birdie. BELOW: It IS a simple game, really — just get that Titleist ball in that little hole in the ground. K -L ' -. ■ jSZ ' ■«S3C1PF FIRST ROW L-R: Keith Kamradt, Bob Neideck. Doug Draer, Jeff Fratus. SECOND ROW L-R: Terry Allen. Jon McCracken, Steve Nygren, Ken Meyer, Mark Benson, Coach Romine. 160 — Sports  ' IBl . A .iEHir t ;. Taylor University Golf 1982 Won Lost Marion 1 Cedarville Inv 1 6 Un. of Tampa B 2 St. Leo 1 Marion Quad 1 2 Huntington Inv 4 2 Anderson Inv 3 4 Taylor Inv 6 1 lUPU Earlham 2 HBCC-Conference ... Finished 4th District 21 Finished 9th ABOVE LEFT: Doug Draer digs one out of a sand trap, ABOVE RIGHT; Terry Allen tries to get one on the green. LEFT; Mark Benson sizes up the situ- ation, I would say the word that summarizes this year ' s golf team would be ' fun ' . We were quite young, but gave it our best try. We would all like to thank Coach Romine for a great season. We finished fourth in Conference, gradu- ated one senior, Bob Nei- deck, and all-Conference honors went to Terry Allen. — Ken Meyer Sports — 161 • p 4 w ; - H U. y.. = 1 fh. y v . , r -n . ' ' s vs K ' c p T 0 | ' , V. . - !, J C - J- ' ' yi y. . ) 2. ■A V ' %  ' .T. .•- it« ' ?V 1 ..«- r M .. 4 « ' 7 «J it oUli to Oj  ' n , co - i ' o, ' i?«r ii ' an « j 9f ♦fiseg «« -ic «o t 7 ■Or 7 Jy Or O - ' ■ io 8 ty, Oy n, 4 r f o • ctj ?5  t ■l r o 4.7 •V 5, ' - o O o. ' • 1c • '  . ' ' J. t- ' J f o l ?7j H ' ' -u to t. -tt. to 7o 007 ' 7 J t , - ' o ' i y t ct, nt. to J 9 n ' Or Of Jm., On 2, rirj o . a.. ■ 1 to ' W, «t... ' rr ' « cA 0  -- ' ' -co . ift ' o . ' i ' Or • ' . nj, or. V, - ' ' i; ' v- . ' V ' . 0  s V t. - ' w. c; a • ' A,, roe Of ass 9 ment fcOV ' n a« u u I f t ,M ' It 2t President Taylor Student Organization Scott Cox Student Senate STANDING: Bob Brothers, Kim Wheaton, Doug Allgood, Bill Westrate, Chris Houts, Bob Jackson, Dave Schrock. SITTING: Roger Gerig, Greg Matthews, Kyle Huber, Chairman, Debbie Glass, Jane Jentik, Colleen Tonn, Shelley Lucas. Not Pictured: Anne Owens, 154 — Organizations student Court Chief Justice Kirby Bradley, CIneryl Casliner, Marilyn Hall, Tim Himmelw- right, Mike Leburg, Dave Calderhead, Not pictured: Teresa Cress, Joe Jeter, Mark McHenney. Services Council News of tlie Day Anne Owens Judy Goodman, Nate Burcham, Harvey Warwick. Vice-President for Student Services Molly Moody, Jay Caven. Organizations — 165 Activities Council Brian Zehr, Vice-President for Student Activities Debbie Sala, Jeff Spencer, Mike Kendall, Sydna Hawthorne, Vicki Cruse. Not pictured: Rob Molzahn, Rick Pflederer. Press Services Board Senior Officers Penny James; Coordinator, Carol Holland, Mark McHenney John Schindler, President; Steve Nelson, Vice-President: Lisa Starr, Treasurer; Karen Haegeland, Secretary 166 — Organizations Junior Class Officers Jon Stocksdate, Vice-President: Carrie Greene, Treasurer; Mindy Date. Secretary; Scott Preissler, President Sopliomore Officers Fresiiman Officers Sue Vinton, Secretary; Marsha Gruver, Treasurer; Mark Bowell. Vice-Presi- dent; Jeff Fratus. President Jane Brand, Secretary; Scott Doane. Vice-President: Mitch Lesher, Treasurer; Ron Johnson, President Organizations — 167 Radio Station WTUC ABOVE L-R: Randy Fouts, Tim Himmelwright, Scott Pattison, Dale Thomas Taylor World Outreach ABOVE L-R STANDING: Fred Smith, Mark Slaughter, David Dulinsky, Larry Chizum, Bob Engel, Dave Shipley, Kim Zier, Gale Wallower, Sue Wright, Dee Ann Rich, Janice Handy. 158 — Organizations Campus Newspaper, The Echo u ABOVE; Jennifer Brooks, Amy Bixel, Glenda Lehman, Nate Burcham, Keith Kamradt, Kris Wilson, Tammy Hindman, Mark Hoffinga, Editor Janet Ryker, Wendy Boalt. The Ilium Staff H StiUm 1 1 ;i -1 — - -.v BELOW: Tim Cope, Teresa Cress. ABOVE: Steve Adams, Cindy Kelley, Editor Kirby Bradley, Gail Franz, Paul Branks. Organizations — 169 Personnel Assistants ENGLISH: MIndy Date, Robin Hacker, Jane Harvey, Lisa LaBold, Bonnie LeClaIr, Kim McKlnney, Beth Rohrer, Jenny Schwartz, Sue Schuneman, Lana Yost. SOUTH HALL: Joanna Fox, Sharon Hicks, Brenda Moore. OLSON HALL: Linda Britton, Tamml Brumm, Lynn Bowman, PattI Depree, Nyla Frey, Julie HIshmeh, Paula Imes, Beth Jessop, Jane Kelser, Linda MIkkelson, Vicki Pierce, Joy Pugsley, Penny Smith, Teresa Walker. MORRIS HALL: Bob Auer, Pete Blanchlnl, Jim Birkey, Jay Case, Jim Convey, Mike Kendall, Jim Lewis, Dave Smith. SWALLOW ROBIN: Keith Duncan, Ken Wilkinson. WENGATZ: Tim Able, Aaron Brown, Bruce Brown, Doug Daniels, Kevin Dayton, Del Gibson, Paul Houch, John JacobI, Rob Knowles, Mark Lantz, Rich Lantz, Jay Schindler, Bill Vantreuren. Alpha Chi Omega STANDING: Dr. Frances Ewbank, Dave Murray, Randy Wyatt, Mark Ferraro, Cathy Endean, Mark Nussbaum, Perry Oakes, Sue Jentink, Arlan Frelsen, Kathy Sheppard, Dan Burge, Trish Gentile, Dave Cocanower, Jane Harvey, John Moran, Amy Burdlck. Kevin Marshall, Sye Bloomquist, Dr. A.J. Anglin, Colleen Tonn, Jay Caven, Jon Stocksdale, Brian Paul, Dr. Mark Cosgrove SITTING: Becky KIttleson, Jean Culbertson. Cindy Sterling, Marsha Rockey, Cindy Glass, Lynn Livergood, Beth Kroeker, Shelley Lucas, Beth Nelson, Beth Steiner, Kim Leburg, Laura Walker, Beth Rohrer, Molly Moody. Soccer Club f. t © t S- STANDING: Dr. Oliver, Gideon Mburu, Brad Davis, Scott Taylor, Brian Walton, Scott Hewlett, Mark Taylor. Phil Paxton. KNEELING: Quentin Nantz. Mike Newman, Brian Elder, Dave Hoekzema, Gayland Clausen, Dwayne Moore. Not pictured: Scott Price. Cheerleaders Math Club ' fj Robin Boyd, Andy Veenstra, Brent Bloomster, Kathy Bowman, Steve Ogle, Lana Eades, John Reid, Tia Denny, Mark Terrell, Kerry Deies, Mark Bowell, Jody Scott, Mike Weddle. BACK ROW: Loren Hershberger, Bill Screeton, Phil Paxton. SEC- OND ROW: Dr. David Neuhouser, Janice Walmsley, Kathy Bush, Sue Hunter, Dr. Dale Wenger, Dr. Paul Harms. FRONT ROW: Brett Cowell, Beth Rohrer, Alice Batcher, Kim Leburg, Laura Walker. Organizations — 171 Morning Star ' ii n Director Brian BcEachern, Dave Ferris, IVIark Vanderveen, Perry Oakes, Mark Bates. Gregg Morris, Dan Walker. Black Cultural Society Gideon Mburu, Liz Karonga, Advisor Walt Campbell, Advisor Jim Hendricks, Janna McComb. Not pictured: Ed Campbell, Pedro Encarnacion, Joe Jeter. 172 — Organizations S.E.LF. STANDING: Cindy Venman, Cheryl Johnson, Beth Granger. Delbert Gibson, Advisor Dan Craig. SITTING: Randy Waterman. Jay Caven, Colleen Gray. Kim Wheaton. Joy Tietze. Not pictured: Marsha Brinson, Molly Moody. Weightlifting Club 1 1 iy STANDING: Arnold Schwartznagger. Randy Jenkins, Joey Grchan, Leon Zuercher, Scott Pattison. Tim Noreen, Mark Vanderveen, Bob Neighbour, Dave Potter, Todd Welch, Kelly Holt, Dave Ericson, Mark DeHaan, Vance McLarren, Joe Finch, Nick Vukich, Steve Modrzejewski, Carl Hansen, Andy Veenstra. SITTING: Tim Barnes, Kevin Schoen, Rich Lantz, Dan Miller, Brad Gulp, JeH Quick, Sponsor Allen Meyer. Greg Keltner, Mark Youngberg, President. r ina? Fttt ' ??! V v .  i ' i 456t ,♦ ' • ' •♦•• ♦ ♦ ♦ ' - Of ' to f,-. OC o «- try ' •va J aitv . , .or one tnin,, - „,.er ' ' ,„„„.t.a ■ .rev. ° ' -h ' fre.h - „ that ' s ec - .onfU ' : ' ' ■°°- „, .enlor.. • ' and that =- =-« ' =° ,.. the h.cK out o£ „,„, cla« e ' . often . the li ® and tall ' oaradox present ... tin- to „ doing «d 5, 8t a para i. go, there « future hoia « to be on vice versa. «« ' at the ppen to . .he .. «— - „, . t.. .— - v.n. on  «- ' - ' .,..«g|e pjjg:gHgffis yBL yBy tf .aii;i.aiR.aiy8 IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Geoffrey F. Ames 2329 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Elementary Education I would take a closer, more intimate relation- ship with God. Amy K. Artis 7860 E. 400 S. Columbus, IN 47201 Christian Education I will be able to take with me upon graduation from this place the love of a wide variety of special people, along with the memories of times we shared together. Carol Askeland 5 Valley Road Succasunna, NJ 07876 Math ■■| would take with me the south racquetball court and many memories. Julie A. Axbert 2217 25th St. Rockford, IL 61108 Business Administration Systems Friends — A Friend loves at all times . . . Prov- erbs 17:17 Judi K. Baker RR 2 Box 233 Atlanta, IN 46031 Medical Technology Timothy M. Baker 1629 Cooper Ave. Lansing, Ml 48910 Business Systems Kay Baudendistel Rt. 1 Oxford, OH 45056 Elementary Education 176 — Seniors S mS M YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR . . . te Lynn M. Bauer 3036 Harriett Rd. Silver Lal e, OH 44224 Business Psychology Memories of the friends that made Taylor such a special experience for me. f i% 7 1 1 IP; J k i W ' I B «w J 1 1 Ni N 7 1 1 Daniel K. Bauman 366 W. Van Buren St. Berne, IN 46711 Computer Science A special friend would do just fine. ' P ' Craig P. Beadle 15 West Plum Street Westerville, OH 43081 Accounting Systems My well-used water bucket and the memo- ries that go with it. Cindy L. Beck 2821 Hillcrest Ave. Flint, Ml 48507 Computer Science I think the one thing I would take would be the sunsets. Stephen T. Beers Upland, IN 46989 Psychology Bible Literature New glasses to perceive the world through. Sandra J. Behr 620 East No. D St. Gas City, IN 46933 Physical Education The thing I would take with me would be the fellowship I ' ve experienced at T.U. — it has been super, I have never seen it or felt it any- where else, I Peter J. Bianchin i RR 2 Box 84D Driftwood Dr. Long Grove, IL 60047 Business Administration Andrew H. Billing Overlook Little Falls, NY 13365 Business Systems ir sivir«, i, «v,r« irAYir« i,-  i,-  rt,Y rtr ' «}W t y« l ??«BJ ffi - 3?? ' Seniors — 177 IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Laura Lee Binder 21251 Ellen Fairview Park, OH 44126 Connmunication Theatre Arts My friendships that will inevitably scatter across the country, James K. Birkey RRl Hopedale, IL 61747 Bible Literature Doug L. Birch 3329 Sycamore Trail S.W, Prior Lake, MN 55372 Business Systems A set of TUADs Peggy D. Blanchard 9305 Compton Ave. Indianpolis, IN 46240 Mass Communications An autographed photo of Walt Campbell!! Walt ' s love for God and deep desire to serve Him are two Christian qualities Walt has that I would like to take with me when I graduate. Brent N. Bloomster 204 Market Warren, PA 16365 Psychology ... the wisdom known and the love shown, from all whom I have met Pamela Bogart Rt 2 Continental OH 45831 Psychology Take with me? , . . Every little sliver of the vast amount of knowledge I have wanted to comprehend. ? ! Gary D. Bondarenko 4850 Foss Road Akron, Ml 48701 Bible Literature The determination to keep on doing the will of God even when the obstacles in the form of circumstances appear insurmountable. Douglas L. Bowman 69055 CR 31 New Paris, IN 46553 Social Work The many meaningful friendships that I have made. ■ iy« iaaraaraaryiiii;rAS- ' Bi-iY«SirMira ir k 178 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR James E. Boyce 2624 W. Quincy St. Broken Arrow, OK 74012 Christian Education I would take away with me some lifetime friendships and a real sense of achievement in my four years. Kirby John Bradley RR 1; Pardeeville, Wl 53954 History English I would take any one of the following objects that I have lost or have been stolen at Taylor: My red Bucky Badger shirt; my blue wind- breaker; the side mirror off my Mustang II; my purple socks; the belt Sherri Miller gave me for Christmas; 63 Bic pens; $71 in quarters, dimes, and nickles from candy machines in Wengatz, Fairlane. and the Union; my pair of black Adidas football shoes; or the lens cap from my camera. If you find any of these, send them to my mom — Marilyn Bradley. Jennifer E. Braun 528 Pine St. Geneva, IL 60134 Religion If there was one thing I could take with me, it would be my closest friends: Aaron Brown, Nancy Norman, Brian Westrate, Dana Jost, Scott McCabe, Gail Woolsey, Mark Olson, Kathy Cabush, Alec Alspaugh. Sue Geney, Kristen Coleman, Teresa Weyman. Kathy Lud- wig, and Julie Noss! Linda L. Briggs P.O. Box 157 Russell, PA 16345 Psychology Melvin H. Behr 4922 83rd Place Kenosha, Wl 53142 Business Administration I will take with me the wisdom afforded not by my efforts, but by the uncountable exper- iences derived by friends with the knowledge that each relationship had a purpose in devel- oping me into the image God has intended for the remainder of my life. Glenn R. Brower 6531 Spring Bottom Way 230 Boca Raton, FL 33433 Business Administration I would like to take the Taylor spirit with me — I will miss it and my friends. Robert T. Brolund 5691 Bellingham Rd. Rockford, IL 61107 Business Administration A lifetime supply of hot double cheese newt- burgers. Jeffery P. Bryan 206 Dearborn Berne, IN 46711 Elementary Education I would take the learning experience that I have received. These have developed my ma- turity and prepared me as I enter the teaching profession. S lr ' iv;v• r • ' ;y• 1 itvirr• ' yA1,Y•Y• r-• ; r• ly• lr k 1r - ' «ffi«aya?w WB? ' SB?«s Seniors — 179 IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Nathan B. Burcham 1579 Younce Street Franklin, IN 46131 Christian Education When one asks this sort of question, one must assume that there is something worth taking, (eg, the Steinway in the C A, all ot Dr, Nygren ' s mannerisms, Dr, Heath ' s working knowledge of Koine Greet, etc) Therefore, one must also assume that those things worth taking will be of some lasting value. However, nothing IS of lasting va lue, except our relation- ship with God in Jesus Christ, Mike Burchfield 3727 Dunn Ave. Lincoln, NE 68502 French Theatre The excitement and vibrancy of the Little Theatre. Amy L. Burdick 439 W. Bridge Street Plainwell Ml 49080 French I would take the quality of Christian fellow- ship that I have received from my friends here at Taylor, and continue to where ever I go, with the same depth and fulfillment as I have found during my four years here. rwsr p!!mss35S5 ?Tr;-?H!««,;. M4 w ffl?s Daniel J. Burge 216 Hitching Post Dr. Wilmington DE 19803 Chemistry Dorothy J. Burge 216 Hitching Post Dr. Wilmington DE 19803 Psychology Mark A. Burkholder 211 N. 6th Street Denver, PA 17571 Psychology My stolen bike!! Jeffrey Butcher 213 Branded Court Kokomo, IN 46901 Social Studies The Pac-Man machine. ' Linda R. Cadman 60 Kinnaird Point Drive Worton MD 21678 Biology The sunsets and the laughs. ' i Tr£ ]:rdf, iilr,rriSii} ' tif,:ftii-,Ta«r,ri ' ti 180 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR... Cristin L. Case 3700 E. 34th Lane Hobart, IN 46342 Business CTA Cheryl L. Cashner 310 Michigan St. Porter, IN 46304 Philosphy Jay R. Caven 4129 Gingercreek Meridan, ID 83642 Business Administration A Bob Gortner, ' Christian Tiger ' attitude. Jean C. Christian RR 1 Box 362 Yorkville, IL 60560 Management I would like to take with me from Taylor all the enthusiasm and Christian love that my fel- low students and friends have shown me while here. Kathryn L, Cluff 3635 Lucas Road Marion, OH 43302 Computer Science Joseph A. Coffey Upland, IN 46989 Psychology I would like to take with me a foundation on which to begin to learn about myself, my world, and my God, all in all. Also a peanut butter fudge shake with chocolate chips, Karen Coffey Upland, IN 46989 Christian Education I would like to take a knowledge of who I am, and abilities God has given me. and how to use this to help others ... I Peter 4:1 1, David R, Collette 3775 Manistee Road Saginaw, Ml 48603 Political Science r S fX« I ' r(• ' ;y• y•Yy• ' rs lr ' 4k ;r «v: rA: ' ' ; ts ' R? ' as ' ' a}?y.i? - ' Seniors — 181 IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Marilyn R. Collins 7102 Maplewood Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46227 Psychology Russ ' (the mailman) eternal smile and kind words. Philip J. Collins 6425 Shennandoah Madison, Wl 53705 Bible Literature Christian Ed. The understanding that at Taylor I had been cut clean and deep so that every evening as I look at the long thin scar, I might be more willing to go under the Surgeon ' s good hand once again. Julie L. Cook 48 Minwood Dr. Tallmadge, OH 44278 Christian Education. Philip C. Cook 4879 Fairway Drive Plainfield, IN 46168 Business Administration Phillippians 4;13 I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. Ramona S. Couch 7320 W. 500 S. Swayzee, IN 46986 Early Childhood Education I would take with me Proverbs 3:5-6: ' Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all ways acknowl- edge him, and He shall direct thy paths. ' Pamela Y. Cox 3238 Norfolk Lane Falls Church, VA 22042 Social Work Those TRUE friends who really understood me and were there during the good times as well as the bad. Those rare and special few that will ALWAYS be dear and close to my heart. Teresa L. Cress 3633 Ethan Ct. Charlotte, NC 28211 CTA Business Administration Gerald Douglas Crew 722 N. Hawkins Akron, OH 44313 Business Political Science It would be the accomplishments I achieved and the failures I experienced. The goals I reached and the setbacks I encountered. These and the ways and means by which I achieved success and experienced failure. This is what I would want to take after I leave Taylor. 182 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TA YLOR . . . Vicki Cruse 143 Cherryridge San Antonio, TX 78213 CTA Art Those whom with which I can share my true self. Jean Culbertson 305 B. Street Delaven, IL 61734 Christian Education Timothy A. Cullison RR 1 Hazleton, IN 47640 Social Work Susan G. Daily 702 Center Street Crown Point, IN 46307 Social Work When I leave Taylor I will take all the fun and relaxing times I had at the early attic; plus that or beat up couch in the social work annex. Douglas L. Daniels 19488 Fred-Amity Road Fredericktown, OH 43019 Chemistry All of my good friends. Kevin F. Dayton 10490 Eaton Hwy. Grand Ledge. Ml 48837 Business Systems Carol L. DeHaan P.O. Box 216 Wayne, IL 60184 Art Patricia A. Deiter Rd. 1 Drumore, PA 17518 Elementary Education I would take with me ... the hope of becom- ing what I was intended to be. ' I haven ' t learned all I should even yet. but I keep work- ing toward that day when I will finally be all Christ saved me for and wants me to be. Phil. 3:12  l1rrt 1r  .(•vr  « 1rrt 1Y i 1,Y• 1rAx; r« 1r« ; Bfairai??aiffflg ffi? ' ffl? ' ffly Seniors 183 Kenneth Delp 628 Godshall Road Telford, PA 18969 Communication Theatre Arts I would take the knowledge that I took advan- tage of all of the opportunities offered and gave them my best effort. Bruce D. Dodds P.O. Box 138 Upland, IN 46989 Business Administration Douglas L. Draear 94 Locust Grove Ct. PR 1 Pekin, IL 61554 s ' l Business Administration Leslie J. Dungan RR 1 Pardeeville, Wl 53954 Political Science i!i .aK.aBi. iiii Miit.aa. IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Beth A. Divine RR 3 Box 150 Rochester, IN 46975 Social Work I would take the meaning of; ' For I know the plans I have for you, says the Lord. They are plans for good and not for evil, to give you a future and a hope. ' I Kathryn J. Donovan 6203 W. Washington Blvd. Wauwatosa, Wl 53213 Physical Education Cheryl Ann Drake RR 2 Tremont, IL 61568 Accounting Ellen E. Eckert 4605 N. 107th Wauwatosa, Wl 53225 Communication Theatre Arts ! «l?W!ya}i iSf;4 JAW v 184 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR .. . Susan L. Eckley Box 122B Cream Ridge NJ 08514 English Friend — You are thousands of miles from me but yet — as we view the sun, the moon, the stars — We are so near, one to the other. Lynne R. Elmer Taylor University Upland. IN 46989 Psychology Catherine G. Endean 109 W. 37th Street Holland Ml 49423 Music Make a joyful noise unto the Lord - . . praise him with the strings and flute - - . Let every- thingthat has breath praise the Lord. Psalms Robert L. Engel 3065 Walnut Bend Lane 16 Houston, TX 77042 Christian Education It would be the l-ME-MINE-MYSELF philos- ophy. This IS one philosophy that has ruined. altered, and hampered many a relationship in my life. Thanks to God I realize this now and leave with you Phil 2 3-5 Beth Ann Euler 14187 Penrod Street Detroit, Ml 48223 Business The quest for knowledge and a never ending ambition to grow as a person. Brenda Jo Evans 1399 Pleasant Valley Apt. 4 Coshocton OH 43812 Elementary Education John J. Fabbro 2 Lake Shore Drive Montville NJ 07045 Accounting Kay Fenstermaker 14633 CR 179 Findlay OH 45840 Christian Education If I could take anything from Taylor, I would take the whole thing. wiwsfflWK ' ifflfif flwiya? Seniors — 185 IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Mark J. Ferraro 1592 Stafford Ave. Bristol CT 06010 Economics Delight yourself in the Lord, and he will give you the desires of your heart, Psalms 37:4 Gregory A. Fetzer 7958 Wild Orchard Lane Cincinnati OH 45242 Physical Education Joanna L. Fox RRl, Box 193 Camby IN 46113 Accounting If I could, I would take one of the most valu- able possessions I have — all the very special friendships God has given me here at Taylor. Thomas E. Fox 866 W. Van Buren Berne IN 46711 Social Studies It doesn ' t matter because all the really good looking girls are already taken. Dwight I. Funk Rt. 5 Portland IN 47371 Math My friends — the guys of Second East, ' Karen E. Garner 1205 Concord Cherry Hill NJ 08003 Social Work Richard W. Gates, Jr. 8704 E. 700 S. Upland, IN 46989 Psychology Patricia M. Gentile RR 1 Box 297 Leo IN 46765 Biology S2Si gQfirag?-sa7 ' a7Mr rgB? g? ' g? fflpffl}raK ' i «rtr« 1 (l,Y•■ ' Y• rti 1r S 1rrtj -r S 1r)«fln« 1rrtl 186 — Seniors iMau vM9K v ' M ' 9j ' .m:vmimiim!vm ' . YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR Nancy Gerent 31403 Avon Road Westlake OH 44145 Physical Education Cynthis R. Glass Taylor University Upland IN 46989 Physics w Peggy S. Gorman 1640 Wintergreen Lane Fairview PA 16415 Communications ' r= -im Steve L. Graves 609 Linde Layne Muncie IN 47303 Religion Colleen Gray 1804 Baldwin Ct. Trenton Ml 48183 Business Laurice A. Groenier 5108 Winfield Lane Knoxville TN 37921 Psychology Hands that sustained me. quiet words that retrained me: above all, the love that, through friends, God gave me Shari L. Guthrie 314 E. McMurray Road McMurray PA 15317 Psychology If I could take one thing with me from Taylor, It would be the sense of always knowing that I am exactly where God wants me to be. Karen Haegeland 147 N. Oak Street Bartlett IL 60103 Sociology i iffrfflira g pi ffl r i f wiyiflw Seniors — 187 masiMJumJ mM:JmJS!LlJ OJm J IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Victoria A. Haggard 613 Shady Lane Ossian, IN 46777 Elementary Education It would be the openness and ease of friend- ship that are established through our Lord. ;:t iL. ' -3? Janice A. Hallford 2115 Glenwood Ave. Fort Wayne, IN 48605 Social Work I would take all of the good memories and cherish those, and I would take all of the bad memories and remember lessons I learned from those experiences Douglas W. Hamm Upland, IN 46989 Physical Education My wife. Joanne Hamm Upland, IN 46989 Communication Theatre Arts My husband. Janice A. Handy 205 Mill Street Kokomo, IN 46901 Accounting I am encouraged in knowing that I will be able to take the friendships and memories from Taylor with me anywhere I go. Christine Harmon 427 Anthony St. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Early Childhood Education Adiey D. Harms Upland, IN 45989 Biology Catherine A. Harness 192 Monterey Elmhurst, IL 60126 Physical Education E ' iffl? ' «fffaiTOi??«STOs? ' «B? 188 — Seniors s gj ES 5 sa s2Es 5 aES 5a YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR... Kurtis D. Hauser Box H Gridley, IL 61744 Business Administration It ' s true, my Taylor experience has been a good one. It would be incomplete, though, if I left without a set of TUADs! Jennifer R. Heivie 8404 Bishops Lane Indianapolis, IN 46217 Hilda J. Henderson 5505 Hernandes Dr. 222 Orlando, FL 32808 Business Administration I would take my friends and all the good times. Elaine J. Hepler 25328 US 6E RRl Nappanee IN 46550 Business Psychology I wish it were possible for me to take the Christian fellowship at Taylor with me when I graduate. Taylor is very special to have such love. The Christian fellowship is what makes Taylor Taylor. Greg A. Herbster 23506 Quinn Rd. Lakeville, IN 46536 Biology John Hershberger RR 2 Box 104A N. Judson, IN 46366 Math I would take with me the feeling of accom- plishment, spiritual and social, as well as aca- demic accomplishments. J. Brad Hicks 1371 Broadlawns Lane St. Louis, MO 63138 Math Computer Science The things I most want to take with me when I leave Taylor are things that NO ONE can take away from me — close friends, good memo- ries, and of course, my degree! Brenda Key Hillman RR 4, Allentown Rd. Pekin, IL 61554 Physical Education sfflrffl j T iia rifflrafc ' aw ' Vil Seniors 189 p. .?p-a!:CTgsffiygtLaa.aii jiro IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Julie Hishmeh 15040 Watertown Pike Rd. Elm Grove, Wl 53122 Early Childhood Education The good memories. Bradford Hole 2540 Kristen Drive Indianapolis, IN 46218 Accounting The one thing that I would Nke to take with me is the friendships that I have made here at Taylor. The one thing special about these friendships is that our Lord, Jesus Christ, developed them. Carol L. Holland 1570 W. Blood Rd. E. Aurora, NY 14052 Mass Communications I would take with me the love I ' ve experienced at Taylor. ' There is no fear in love, but perfect love casts out fear because fear has torment. He that fears is not made perfect in love. We love because He first loved us. ' I John 4: 18, 19 Gregg A. Holloway 10120 E. 100 S. Marion, IN 46952 History A future. Bruce A. Holt 12 Saratoga Dr. Scotia, NY 12302 Chemistry Kelly G. Holt RR 1 Box 24A Union, WV 24983 Physical Education A Mint Chocolate Chip Shake from Ivanhoe ' s. ' Heidi A. Hopkins 107 S. President Wheaton, IL 60187 Christian Education Christopher B. Houts 3056 Frahm Pike Celina, OH 45822 Psychology I ' d take the fellowship — the love and support of brothers and sisters in Christ to help me through the dim days in life. ■ l b ■Y•xir«l1r iM iKn««l■ -•Y. k 1 nivir SfIr• ril BA{BWIW-«BAffl; ' ' «B 190 Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR .. . Kyle Huber 2052 N. Sheperd Drive Northfield, NJ 08225 Political Science One of the Beers girls — Love and thanks to a special family I will miss very much. 1 Gary J. Huffman 125 Meadow Lane Madison, IN 47250 Business Administration Beth Hunter Charlotte, NC Elementary Education Michael D. Hunter 4500 Seeley Ave. Downers Grove, IL 60515 Business Administration Joanne E. Imrie RR 1 Box 76 Titusville, NJ 08560 Business Administration Bob Jackson Upland, IN 46989 Pre-Med Brenda W. Jackson Upland, IN 46989 Early Childhood Education The Learning Resources Center! John Jacobi 1814 Baldwin Court Trenton, Ml 48183 Christian Education Psychology The people whom I have come to know and love. fifflT- fflrati v.y«Airr ir« iya i.VaYrr ' aYrrtt ' r( ' a ir virra- iy - Seniors — 191 i . « i y ai i i a i!Jife.i!J )i SBE?l IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Penny E. James 917 S. Waugh St. Kokomo, IN 46901 Mass Communications I desire to leaveTaylor with the same peace I had when deciding to come. That way I know I can rest assured that God will order my steps according to His righteousness. Sue E. Jentink 231 S. Main St. Cedar Grove, Wl 53013 Elementary Education. If there was one thing I could take from Tay- lor after I graduate it would be not only my friends and the memories of good times; but also the security of having a common bond with those around me — the common bond of faith in Jesus Christ. Cheryl M. Johnson 4138 Wolf Road Western Spring, IL 60558 Business Administration James E. Johnson 706 Sherwayne Dr. Berne, IN 46711 English It would be that special Taylor atmosphere. When I had returned from a summer break, I would feel right at home here at school. I will cherish the renewing homecoming feeling that Taylor has always given me. Kim L. Johnson 269 Forest Ave. West Milton, OH 45383 Social Work God has blessed me with some very special friends. I wish I could take all of them with me. Timothy V. Johnson Tokyo, Japan Communications Theatre Arts I would take all the good times I had jamming with ' Edie and the Korean Power Outlet Band! ' Bobbi Jo Jones 5600 S. 1050 E. Upland, IN 46989 Early Childhood Education. I would like to take Taylor ' s Christian atmo- sphere and the love that people have for one another here, as I leave Taylor University. M. Randall Jones 7319 Winnebago Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 Accounting  |y4 |y i aitiY iti. ai :y ly fl • y it;r a iy 1yi 1y« 192 Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR . . . Kristyn Karr 1515 Pontiac Trail Ann Arbor, Ml 48105 Biology Kimberly S. Keener 13319 Timbercrest Tr. Ft. Wayne, IN 46804 Business Administration Thomas F. Kemner 133 Heckeler Dr. Scotia, NY 12302 CTA Physical Education The portrait of Milo from the chapel lobby. Randall S. Kennedy White Pine Road Columbus. NJ 08022 Music The broad, bonded, and meaningful presence of unity I ' ve experienced here. Oh. how great it would be to pass on all those friendly ' Hi ' s ' and bright smiles into the world around us. Thank you Taylor, for showing ME love. Becky Kittelson Newark, IL Physical Education Janet K. Klann 293 Northmoor Box 40 Somerset, Ml 49281 Psychology rdliketotakebackallthemoneylgaveT.U, for meals consisting of 10 lettuce leaves and dressing. iL Virginia M. Knudsen 1431 Thomas Rd. Wheaton, IL 60187 Early Childhood Education I would take the Christian love that radiates throughout the Taylor community. Brad Kohle Aurora, IL Christian Education «ws n i v (lyi r Vl ' •v.,v•S riSt7 !l !r! r! iK f l Seniors 193 jL ' .ai aiyffli.iiM.a IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Ronald A. Korfmacher P.O. Box 3512 East York, PA 17402 Business Administration Pamela S. Krall P.O. Box 69 Upland, IN 46989 Christian Education It would be the special bond of love and fel- lowship I have experienced among friends in the caring environment that Taylor has given me. Beth A. Kroeker 315 McCabe St. Upland, IN 46989 Biology Monica S. Landis 440 Allentown Rd. Franconia, PA 18924 English Secondary Education ... the experience of meeting people from different parts of the country with their differ- ent backgrounds and personalities. Every per- son I met contributed to me a new lesson to be learned. Tammera S. Lane. 861 Dellasburg Rd. Columbus, IN 47201 CTA Susan M. Lapham 208 Broad St. Harbor Beach, Ml 48441 Elementary Education It would be the spirit that is found here. There is a unique spirit of caring, sharing, and loving that is an integral part of Taylor. Susan G. Larson 3 Glenwood Ct. Bethany, CT 06525 Art Janet L. Lavin 6828 Kincaid Ct. Woodridge, IL 60517 Art I would take the deep sense of love that I have experienced here, along with the simple delight of being creative in all aspects of life. BWS? ' Siy«B? ' «iy«BW 194 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR . . . Kathy J. Leach Kansas City, MO Political Science Kim E. Leburg P.O. Box 444 Fowler, IN 47944 MCS I would take the knowledge that I have made the right decisions concerning my future so that I may serve the Lord to the best of my ability. Joeli K. Lee 719 Jeanne Drive Mio, Ml 48647 Elementary Education The knowledge and confidence that to honor God ' s will first IS the only way to truly win in life. Cynthia S. Lehman 530 E. Lancaster Ave. Milwaukee, Wl 53217 Business Administration Kitty Lehman 530 E. Lancaster Milwaukee, Wl 53217 French Lisa A. Lickliter 7605 Westfield Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46240 Art Steven H. Lhamon 1030 Lexington Rd. Marion, IN 46952 Business Systems Duane Stephen Long 53 Elm St. Wabash, IN 46992 Chemistry wr« r« ir  irrtfVir  i.rr '  ir   ir - irr rtrr4W:«v;r  s m Seniors — 195 ! gSffiSglEffi!yaiyMyiKi . iWyy IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Dawn M. Lowe RR 1 Pardeeville, Wl 53954 Psychology The loving support that my friends have al- ways surrounded me with. Susan L. Lubbert 416 Triangle Ave. Dayton, OH 45419 Elementary Education One of the most important things I will take from Taylor is the experience of freedom in spiritual growth. I have found this in all areas of life at Taylor but especially through de- veloping relationships that were based on a mutual love for the Lord. The people truly make Taylor worthwhile. A ivJiniiiriiiiAJa Stephen J. Major 22660 Mastick Fairview Park, OH 44126 Physical Education :i% Scott L. Martin Box 148 Zanesville, IN 46799 Business Systems Laurie Mason 194 Cornell Ct. Westerville, OH 43081 Business Administration All the Taylor sunsets that, through them, God reveals His wonderous beauty and love for us. Jeffrey W. Massot 9855 Meadowfern St. Louis, MO 63126 Accounting Close friends and the memories they cre- ated. Sherly A. Matthews Taylor University Upland, IN 46989 Physics Mark R. McHenney 3225 Bellshire Way Ft. Wayne, IN 46815 Psychology E 5 SEsa5 sas. 5.s ajyas,M 3s. y YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR . . . Shelli Anne McNally 2868 Randolph Windsor Ontario, FO 00032 Mass Communications Jill D. Meckley 136 Euclid Ave. Hamburg, NY 14075 Political Science A DIPLOMA! Mark W. Mentzer 14 Seaside Ave. Marmora, NJ 08223 Business Systems Well, you see, there ' s this red head, you know, well, I ' ll take her, but she has to like powdered milk . . . What? Well you asked didn ' t you! Daniel R. Miller 13619 N. M. 42 Ave. Vancouver, WA 98665 Computer Science Some of the wisdom and ' Go get ' em ' atti- tude of many of my professors. Jonathan J. Miller RR 1 Box 207 Fillmore, IN 46128 Business Administration Patricia Millikan 1702 Lauralwood Portage, Ml 49081 Early Childhood Educ. The truth of Proverbs 3:5, When I acknowl- edge Him He directs my path! Wesley D. Mills Sweetser Road Cumberland Center, ME 04021 Biology Amy Moore 903 Glenwood North Canton, OH 44720 Elementary Education I would like to take the love, joy, and happi- ness I have so greatly been blessed with in the past few years due to the encouragement of true friends in Christ. ' oayjfflWBi ' tWf ' tt t Seniors 197 SM M MMUmM jij i iii iityjityjjtyia M ' ij JiLVj j ' i IF THERE WAS ONE THING Kimberly E. Moran 2629 Mill Road Boothwyn, PA 19061 Elementary Education I ' ll always treasure my special friends and the love they have shown, memories of the many good times and the things I have learned about people and life in general. Most impor- tant of all, however, is the growth I ' ve exper- ienced in my relationship with the Lord and the desire I ' ve developed to strive for the goals set forth in Colossians 1:9 through 12, John P. Moser 706 Center St. Berne, IN 46711 Math The old ceiling from the Third Morris Lounge. Kent R. Mosher 7390 Sunberry Rd. Westerville, OH 43081 Business Administration I ' d like to take the friends I have made here. Gary E. Mosteller 2973 Harriett Rd. Silver Lake, OH 44224 Mass Communication Laurie E. Mowery Box 372 R D 1 Coatesville, PA 19320 Communication Theatre Arts Having the privilege of meeting, associating with and living with a high quality of people. David H. Murray 107 E. Wabash St. Converse, IN 46919 CTA Christian Education The many friendships I ' ve established in my years here. Christopher L. Myer Box 56 Upland, IN 46989 Chemistry John 15:16, ou did not choose me, but I choose you, and appointed you, that you should go and bear fruit, and that your fruit should remain, that whatever you ask of the Father in My name. He may give to you. jO O Quentin L. Nantz 18905 SW 95th Ave. Miami, FL 33157 I English 198 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR... Robert R. Neidick 8295 E 700 S. Upland, IN 46989 Psychology Sheila K. Nelson RR 1 Box 74 Morgantown, IN 46150 Business Administration The warmth and happiness of my friends. ' Stephen A. Nelson Fairlane 104-D Upland, IN 46989 Business Administration Stephen R. Nelson 194 Longfellow Wheaton, IL 60187 Business Administration Craig A. Newkirk 1123 Lincoln Lincoln Park, Ml 48146 Accounting Deborah A. Nieguist 210 Black Hawk Trail Algonquin, IL 60102 Communication Theatre Arts Brad A. Nilsen 11 Lilline Lane Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 Business Administration 1 Daniel P. Norris Fairview Rt. Box 250 Coquille, OR 97423 Psychology I would take the memories of the relation- ships that I have been involved with and shared throughout my four year stay ' Seniors — 199 B ai i aigag i y tf ijj jt y j IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Scott D. Norris Box 37 Winchester Bay, OR 97467 Psychology My friends. To Dan, you know, Steve East- man, Kalvin Rish, Kevin Graves. Little Ronnie, Ole Wes, B,N., the Alligator and Kent who hates dates. You guys made it worth it, Mary Lyn Novotny PO Box 158 Francesville, IN 47946 Social Work Mark A. Nussbaum 306 Wright Street Upland, IN 46989 Chemistry The marvelous wisdom of some of the pro- fessors here. Rebecca Owen 1332 M-118 Martin, Ml 49070 Elementary Education I would take the special meaning of John 15:16: ' You have not chosen me. but I have chosen you, and ordained you. that you should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain ... Anne F. Owens 11701 W. 101 Street Shawnee Mission, KS 66214 Political Science I wish that I could take the atmosphere of Taylor with me. It has been conducive to a tremendous spiritual growth while I have been a student here. John C. Ozmun RT 1 Spring Creek Road Washington, IL 61571 Physical Education Ellen K. Payne Box 639 Pocono Pines, PA 18350 Elementary Education The warm feeling one gets from belonging with insights gained through varied personal friendships. Jetfery A. Perrine 28450 Beechwood Garden City, Ml 48135 Business Systems ' ' afifg??rrf?7iffi7 ' vffi7 ' :fflf«B? 200 Seniors j aaaSii |gj5i i yffi gjBgggBy}B4.a iyB . By YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR . . . Robert Earl Peterson 38 W. 351 Geneva Road West Chicago, IL 60185 Business Systems Douglas J. Popejoy 219 E. Locust Drive Gas City, IN 46933 Religion David C. Potter 2406 Rockhill Drive Grand Rapids, Ml 49505 History Robert Bruce Pourcho 1817 Hawthorne Grosse Point Woods, Ml 48236 Business Administration ■ ' I would like to take supportive Christian friends and acquaintances with me and sur- round myself with them. They have a very spe- cial place in my life and the Lord has used them to help me grow in all areas of my life K Sandra E. Prast 27296 Meadowbrook Redford, Ml 48239 Accounting Sherly E. Price 556 Courtland Ave. Marion, OH 43302 Business Administration Christian friends that I have found here at Taylor. Ramona Ruth Price 2503 Rushbrook Flushing, Ml 48433 Psychology The one thing I hope to take with me is the knowledge that those peoples whose lives I ' ve touched will reach out and in turn touch some- one else Elizabeth M. Quinn 18 Suburban Ave. Carnegie, PA 15106 Early Childhood Education jfiTifflrafiWiysBj ' st ' Seniors — 201 P i ,yjB .t.ai ..ija.ai IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Marjorie M. Ramer 400 Wabash Ave. Wakarusa, IN 46573 Elementary Education I would take with me the meaning of and application of this saying: the world crowns success, but God crowns faithfulness. Jay A. Redding Huntington, IN Physical Education David A. Reiman 2217 West Bethel Apt 126 Muncie, IN 47304 English Keith Michael Reinholt Box 421 Taylor Univ. Upland, IN 46989 Social Studies Some of the friends and the good times we ' ve had together. James T. Roberts 38583 Grennada Livonia, Ml 48154 Religion If I could take away one thing from Taylor it would be Godliness. This would include three things: the desire to be Godly, the knowledge of how to be Godly, and the wisdom to prac- tice It. Kimberly L. Rockey 2102 Graham Drive Ft, Wayne, IN 46818 Physical Education I feel we will take part of Taylor with us as we graduate. One thing I would especially like to include when I leave would be a radiance in my Christian witness. It is often left behind upon the leaving of school. ' Let your light so shine among men that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in Heaven, ' Matt. 5:16 Marsha L. Rockey Box 221 Idaville, IN 47950 Psychology I hope I can take and use all of the things I ' ve learned about dealing with people while here at Taylor. Phyllis M. Roden 914 173rd Street Hammond, IN 46324 Social Work Boston Cream Pie! ' ssTf r jfti ' jftf mr ■,Tr ,:r ,:ri uri ' Tri -,r x -,r - iTrii iTri -i i -iTri , 202 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR... Janice E. Roehl 7563 N. Fowler Portland, OR 97217 Elementary Education If I could take one thing away from Taylor with me It would have to be my best friends. They mean so much to me and I ' ll miss them so much ... Samantha J. Rogers Box 15 118 E. 5th Matthews, IN 46957 Early Childhood Education David E. Ryan Rt 5 Box 171AA Siloam Springs, AR 72761 Communications Janet G. Ryker RR 1 Box 177A Greenwood, IN 46142 Christian Ed. Business Ad. The one thing I ' d like to take with me from Taylor is the spirit of ' koinonia ' that makes Taylor distinctive different and trees us to be ourselves. We ' re part of each other, as we ' re bound by His love. Gregory T. Ryan 42195 Oberlin Road Elyria, OH 44035 Psychology I will take with me the experience, both posi- tive and negative, and the relationships that caused me to grow close to individuals, but more so, those that allowed me to grow close to my Lord. z John W. Schindler 2280 Shiawasee Lane Stevensville, Ml 49127 Business Administration ' i Pamela Schlichter 16187 Edgewood Livonia. Ml 48154 Social Work Rebecca J. Schmid 725 Howard Street Wheaton, IL 60187 Social Studies I would take exactly what everyone will take — memories. Specifically I ' d take all the good ones of the special times with friends, lessons learned in and out of class, and the crazy times living with the sisters on Second East Olson. iig-fflgag ' gar;ffl? ' t{ ?«B? ;ffl7 Seniors — 203 M i -vgig BiaBiCTPtHi ByjJiyji By iis.fflc.aR. IF THERE WAS ONE THING Laurie A. Schoen PO Box 67 Berrien Center, Ml 49102 Mathematics As I leave Taylor, I would like to take with me growth, maturity, and a real knowledge of who I am. David M. Schrock 2628 12th Ave. SW Cedar Rapids, lA 53404 Business Systems Crystal M. Schultze 3855 Galbraith Line Brown City, Ml 48416 Social Work Susan J. Schuneman 53285 Woodridge Rochester, Ml 48063 Elementary Education I will take with me the warm memories of colorful fall days, cold wintry nights, and gor- geous spring afternoons spent in the company of the Lord and his children at Taylor, Jennifer S. Schwartz 1720 Abbey Ct. New Haven, IN 46774 Elementary Education I would love to take with me the very dear friends I have made during my three years at T.U. I will miss their companionship. But the Christian love that binds us will keep us close, and many special memories I have to carry with me always. Jaimie Lynn Schwietert 5 Berry Parkway Park Ridge, IL 60068 Elementary Education If there were only one thing I could take with me from Taylor It would be the special friend- ships I ' ve made here over the past 4 years. Along with that would go the great memories and lessons I ' ve learned through those friend- ships. Lynda F. Seaburg 715 N. Wheaton Ave. Wheaton, IL 60187 Business Administration It I could take one thing with me from Taylor after I graduate, it would be Second East Ol- son. Jacqueline M. Sell 2712 Woodington Road Greenville, OH 45331 Psychology I would take all the friendships I have made. l?WB7 ' ?a?? ' ' r{T?? ' «K ' « r?i ir?A ?k ir?-«Sir  i,- i.rii i,rii i,Ytfiiy ivir atvii 204 — Seniors m m s ii mMmdm i M YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR . . . s Chris A. Seymour 4314 Wilson Road Kenosha, Wl 53142 Physical Education The lasting relationships I ' ve made while attended Taylor. Richard G. Shepard 7317 Randall Road Leroy. NY 14482 Psychology t Kathleen E. Sheppard 4 Monroe Ave. Bellmawr, NJ 08031 Communication Theatre Arts David Shipley 8221 Eagles Point Mathews, NC 28105 Communications I Jeffrey L. Simmons 443 Prospect Ave. Kendallville, IN 46755 Religion I would like to take the Christian atmosphere and friendliness of other students and profes- sors with me as I leave Taylor. Bonnie Lee Simonsen 10 Nerewood Road Randolph, NJ 07801 Business Administration I Gary S. Sloyer Rd. 7 Quarter Mile Road Bethlehem, PA 18015 Mass Communication Arlene Kay Smeltzer 26080 CR 26 W Elkhart, IN 46514 Accounting I will take the promise found In I Cor, 10:13, No temptation has overtaken you but such as is common to man; and God is faithful, who will not allow you to be tempted beyond what you are able, but with the temptation will pro- vide the way of escape also, that you may be able to endure it. ' y ' ! «y ' fti ' ' W f«g W t Seniors — 205 ? i:mm s3SusijmjiS J iJSiJ!EjmjmMiMiMiJ IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Fred C. Smith Fort Wayne, IN Social Work ' K ' f Tommy G. Smith 920 Church Street Anderson, IN 46013 Religion Betty L. Sommers RR 1 Star City, IN 46985 Business Administration I would take with me all of my sisters in Christ on Third East Olson. Jeffery S. Spencer Rt. 2 Mt. Vernon, lA 52314 Business Systems Deborah A. Spiker 3010 Schaper Dr. Fort Wayne, IN 46806 Early Childhood Education Rick L. Sprunger 406 Bryan St. Berne, IN 46711 Political Science I would like to take with me the good times and friendships that evolved out of four years of Christian fellowship. I will always value the growth that I experienced as a student at Tay- lor. Mary F. Stair 9152 S. 450 E. Jonesboro, IN 46938 Elementary Education I would take the following thought with me as I leave Taylor — ' If God displays His mind and art in each small creature of the world, what intricate design of life has He not planned for me, His child? ' i Donna L. Stapleton 147 Hamlin T Lane Altamonte Sprints, FL 32701 Political Science kA ' y«inrwiMi 1,Y .rrii(;:r ir ' a iys -)iiiMr ii«iya 3 3s m 206 Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TA YLOR . . . Johanna L. Stark 605 Corley Court Ballwin, MO 63011 Mass Communication I hope to take a new perspective of life with me when I leave Taylor; a never ending sense of community with those I love and a solid set of Christian values that will remain with me for the rest of my life. Lisa I. Starr 4405 Ramsgate St. Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013 Business Administration The pot at the end of the rainbow. Lisa A. Stentz 22143 Metamora Birmingham, Ml 48010 Business Administration Wes. Cynthia L. Sterling 3008 Homestead Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Math I hope to take with me an appreciation of the entirety of God ' s handiwork, as well as an un- selfish ability to serve others as Christ Jesus has served. s Timothy R. Stevenson Upland, IN 46989 Biology Jean A. Stipanuk 2715 Deming St. Terre Haute, IN 47803 Computer Science A National Championship in Softball. i Denise L. Stouffer RR 3 Box 46 Wabash, IN 46992 English Dena S. Strasbaugh 44 W. Mariana Ave. North Ft. Myers, FL 33903 Physical Education I would take all of the lessons the Lord has taught me during these 4 years, and all of the pain that came with learning them. I ' d take these and keep them close to my heart, so I would never forget them, or sin and grieve my heavenly Father. a -W BWBfSB TOgW i ySg Seniors — 207 ii a; 4.aa,aa. ay i ay IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT Mark A. Sumney 7915 Westminster Dr. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Business Administration Memories. I want to remember the spirit of her people, for they are the real essence of Taylor, After all. it was here that I learned how to laugh and how to cry. Leo E. Swiontek 812 Sheboygan Menasha, Wl 54952 Computer Science The friends who touched my life, who helped mold me into the person that I am. From the deepest part of my heart comes an unlimited amount of thanksgiving and praise to Jesus Christ for allowing me to be made up of bits and pieces that you, the Taylor body provided for me. Kevin D. Taylor 309 North Half St. Box 582 Upland, IN 46989 Religion Shari A. Templeton 343 Clifford Ave. Union City, IN 47390 Communication Theatre Arts Colleen A. Tibbetts 3707 West 6th Ave. Beaver Falls. PA 15010 Psychology Elementary Education Martha L. Tilton P.O. Box 623 Winona Lake, IN 46590 Elementary Education I would like to take the special friendships that I have developed and all the special memories from the past four years. Colleen E. Tonn 4134 Geneva Fort Wayne, IN 46804 Business Administration ' The people — who they are and what they ' ve meant to me. Karen A. Travilla 18630 Warwick Brimingham, Ml 48009 Elementary Childhood Education It would be the cash register from the book- store where I spent many hours serving my fellow students. i -y«vy« (iyiitir i Y.y Ty vy ir  nrwwr iwrwitiy« 208 — Seniors YOU COULD TAKE FROM TA YLOR L l Susan K. Trotter 11400 Pendleton Pike Indianapolis, IN 46236 Physical Education Kristen Van Wyk Clair Rt. 1 Box 240 Monroe, lA 50170 Communication Theatre Arts ■ ' ! am taking the meaning of the promise in Ephesians 3:20 — Now to Him who is able to do exceeding abundantly beyond all that we ask or think ... to Him be the glory, I ' William Vantreuren 54 Rockledge Road Montville, NJ 07045 Business Administration Cynthia C. Venman 5651 Louise Dr. Mentor, OH 44060 Business Early Childhood Ed. I will take with me memories of the dear friendships I ' ve made here. The laughter, tears, jokes, and talks will all be stored away to reflect on throughout my life. Thanks to all of you for being part of my life. Donald L. Biebranz Jr. Upland, IN 46989 Christian Education Jeff Vinyard Box 68 Wickenburg, AZ 85358 Computer Science Mr. Security ' s Prize Possession. Laura K. Walker 2132 Arnold Rockford, IL 61108 Math When I leave Taylor. I hope to take with me all the memories of the friends, events, and knowledge I have gained here at Taylor. Al- though time passes, friends change, and ma- terial goods lose their value, memories live on forever and I will never forget them. Thanks, Taylor, for the memories! Patricia A. Walker 2280 Medford Trenton, Ml 48183 Elementary Education It would be the diversity and yet unity of the fellowship of those very precious believers. The oneness in Spirit, Adelpha, and Light- house memories will be forever in my heart. ' ainig ' ffHrfflir«fif«fi?aBf 3?f Seniors 209 PCTaCT;CTR 3m i ijjijyii j.y IF THERE WAS ONE THING THAT YOU COULD TAKE FROM TAYLOR . . Cynthia A. Warner 442 Gateway Pontiac, Ml 48054 Business Administration The special friends that mean so much even when they live far away. Harvey H. Warwick 4114 Coquina Key Dr. SE St. Petersburg, FL 33705 Mass Communications The opportunity to become what God intend- ed me to be. Randy Waterman 507 Wakeman Wheaton, IL 60187 Business Administration Lori J. Weber 2143 Sharon Rd. Charlotte, NC 28207 Sociology I would take each special friend, the famed Trout House, my second fiome the dishroom, and the late night fun, but I guess I ' ll have to settle for the memories of all. I learned many things through each of the above, but nothing will be remembered more than the love shown in these areas and in many others at Taylor. Kimberley K. Weil6r - RR 3 Box 70 New Palestine, IN 46163 Early Childhood Education Scott A. Welch 2828 Springfield Rd. Broomall, PA 19008 Religion Psychology ' A wife and I took it ' Kimberly F. Westbrook 100 Conneauttee Drive Edinboro, PA 16412 Elementary Education The wisdom, knowledge, and memories ob- tained in my college career at Taylor can nev- er by taken away from me. But the one very special thing I am taking from Taylor is the man I have chosen to spend the rest of my life with — Douglas Willman. May we together serve and glorify God in all that we do. Martha Westerman 2 Live Oak Rd. Villa 74 Hilton Head Island, SC 29928 Mass Communication That which I will take from ol ' T.U. is this; My knight in shining red Le Car! 210 — Seniors William Westrate 2 S. 344 Burning Trail Wheaton, IL 60187 Computer Science I would like to take all the friends I have made over my four years. I will truly miss their love and fellowship. Sherry A. White RR 2 Box 105 Ridgeville, IN 47380 Social Work I would take the personal relationships that develop between students and professors. Most colleges and universities are too large for this type of relationship. Priscilla B. Wilson 315 McCabe Upland, IN 46989 Psychology Michael D. Wolford 2604 E. Washington Ave. Escondido, CA 92027 Christian Education Kevin Yohe Rd 1 Box 270 DuBois, PA 15801 Accounting I would take the love and friendship that so many people have for each other at Taylor. John Wheeler 18 Kingsley E. Randolph, NY 14730 Business Administration David A. Wilkie 2881 Laurnell CR Abbotstord, B.C. FO 00032 Psychology I would like to take with me, the Spirit of the Lord: the spirit of wisdom and understanding, counsel and strength, knowledge and fear of the Lord, as I see it exemplified on this cam- pus. Karen S. Wittig 1110 Lawndale Dr. Greenwood, IN 46142 Religion The fun and fellowship with friends. Randall S. Wyatt 523 N. Vine Upland, IN 46989 Computer Science Joy L. Yonally 167 Hudson Street Hudson, OH 44236 Elementary Education It would surely be the ease of fellowship — the openness of growth and Lord-centered lives and the reality through example shared with me by once Baby-Christians growing as they grasped and cried with Christ. BWfty.tgwyss i ' sw? ' Seniors — 211 November 6, 1981 — Inauguration Day ABOVE; Dr. Gregg 0. Lehman gives the Presiden- tial Response during the Inaugural ceremonies. He became Taylor University ' s twenty-seventh president. Taylor ' s past is mixed with notable successes and near disastrous failures. While there is often the temptation to merely examine the positive aspects of our history, we must realize that the successes often are the results of les- sons learned from the ' hard knocks ' of the past. Ignoring history, particularly the lessons learned from mistakes, dooms us t o repeating it. Few things are more disastrous than being locked into the NOW. ' Where it ' s at ' is appropriate for the news media. But where it ' s at today is not where it was yesterday, or will be tomorrow. — President Gregg 0. Lehman RIGHT; Former President, Dr. Milo A. Rediger. pronounces the Benediction. 212 — Inauguration A New Era Easy times may permit the luxury of complacency, but hard times demand, and have a way of producing, heroism. I am convinced we have the resources, the faith, the character to be as sacrificial, as resolute, as faithful as necessary to ac- complish the essential and even the seem- ingly impossible, in the decade ahead. — President Gregg 0. Lehman RIGHT: Gregg and Sara Lehman. BELOW: The Taylor University Chorale provided the music for the cere- mony. r BELOW LEFT; Dr. Hudson Ar- merdlng, President of Wheaton College, gave the Commission to Christian Higher Education. BELOW: Dr. Alan Winquist, along with the other members of Tay- lor ' s faculty, attended the cere- mony. Inauguration — 213 BELOW: Chris Peterson, going through his daily ritual of getting ready for classes. The guy must go through a lot of cotton every year, but if it makes you look good, it ' s worth it. BELOW: Dave Walker works at the Wengatz desk, keeping life in the lobby under control. The desk workers in the women ' s dorms are lifesavers for those who come in during late hours when the doors are locked. After 3:00 A.M., however, one must call Security. Guys are different — if they get locked out, they just rip the door off of the hinges. BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Kelley looks very ex- cited about one of the favorite campus ac- tivities — waiting in line. Here, it is at the DC, but it could be at the records office, the grill, the library, or many other places. i think It ' s time to just be. to stop, simply stop, stop it a the fighting, the striving, and the wanting to measure up always, yes, maybe it is time to just be. if God is a God of grace, He will accept me. and if you are my friend, you too will accept me and let me just be. You will not tell me to do or to be anything. in just sitting back, in just letting go, and in just being, perhaps i can discover who i am and why i am the way i am i don ' t have to do anything to be. already am. — JoAnn Brandner 214 — Student Life RIGHT: Tim Miller gets funky on the guitar. Music is a part of the lives of most Taylor people, in one form or another, whether lis- tening to a stereo or playing the violin. BELOW: Pamela Gu after having her brain fried in a tough class. College requires a lot of heavy thinking, and there are times when it would be nice to leave it all behind, but learning is also a very fascinating process. What we gain by gathering knowledge cannot be measured by points or dollars or yards. BELOW: Dave Slaughter shows that it is possible, and actually quite common, for a college stu- dent to act as if he were still in junior high. Student Life — 215 Lord — What a blessed time of peace and calm. Early morning, stormy, wet, and cold. In the warm quietness of my room, I want to fellowship with you. I feel You here. The gentle, but overwhelming power of Your love. Let it stay strong in me, may I be ruled by it, may I live by it, and may I love by it. Let it carry me as long as I am alive. Grant this. Wonderful Counselor, to my soul and all believing souls. Teach me Your love today and give me hope for forever. Never let me be consumed by fear, doubt or gloom. I shall live forever in victory because there is no defeat or destruction that can remove me from the protection of the wings of my Father ' s life and light. TOP RIGHT: Classes are over for the afternoon, there are no more exams this week, it is time to sit down and relax. An advantage of a rural campus is all the open space for student ' s use. MIDDLE RIGHT: But then there are those tests to look forward to. It is sometimes frightening to think that a whole semester ' s worth of studying can come down to one two hour exam. BOTTOM RIGHT: After classes are out. however, there is always time to take part in one ' s favorite form of recreation. £ «i« ' .. - . J5)! V  ■ w • ' =  «P .!--S •--  -«- La. 216 — Student Life TOP LEFT: Julie Sprunger takes in the sun on a Saturday late in tine Spring. What would life be without Saturdays? It is hard to imagine what it must have been like for fac- tory workers in the 19th cen- tury, working six days a week all year long. We really have it very easy. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Branks and Mark Olson practice modeling for GQ magazine. Or perhaps they are upset concerning the condition of their Fairlane apartment. The off-campus complex was re- ferred to as The Slums by some. BELOW LEFT AND BELOW RIGHT: Matthew Lehman, son of President Greg, re- ceived a new member into his family in the form of baby brother Grant Owen, born in the Spring of 1982. ( Student Life — 217 BELOW RIGHT: Amy Burdick and Betsy Burns, both of whom are French majors, seem fairly BELOW; Taylor has always had several Campus Dogs, amused about something. Betsy, like several other French majors at Taylor, spent time studying that are friends with all the students, joining us in the in France, learning the language through firsthand experience. She later used this knowledge in classroom, Dinings Commons, and the dorms. They a summer mission program in Africa. BOTTOM: Tom McKnight takes advantage of the sun to seem to make Taylor a little more like home. study for finals. 218 — Student Life LEFT: So, did you ever wonder what the President of the student body always did in that plush office of his? Now you know, as you see Scott Cox boogying on his desk. MIDDLE BELOW: For the first time in several years, the famed Trojan Horse changed hands. Swallow Robin had held it for a long time, but floors from Morris undertook daring expeditions to capture the prized possession. Here, the boys from Third Mo show off the object of harrowing adventures. BOTTOM: Kitty Lehman, Georgia Reasner. Jill Meek- ley, and Vicki Cruse, known as part of the Bandana People Group, relax by the lake during a cookout. i ' . ■ ■• yj. BELOW: Linda Britton holds the drink favored by Taylor females nine to one over those drinks that contain su- gar, and thus, those terrible things called calories. Student Life — 219 CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIGHT: Mark Burkholder and David Shipley show how nice it can be having a good friend; Loretta Lantz reads THE ECHO, catching up on all the campus news — in 1982, the newspaper explored such topics as the Equal Rights Amendment, Suicide, and Homosexuality; Sue Vinton and Holly Egner display the results of their new P.E. class. Bubble Blowing 101. After the Storm Like a sailboat in waveless water, gliding gently through the blue, we are resting without worry as the old becomes the new. As the wind sets afresh on the sails, and the boat on the waves softly rides, we too regain our strength, as the renewing peace abides. Now with the crew restored and ready, to continue the voyage long, enabled are we to resume, the life where we belong. — JoAnn Brandner and David McClow 220 — Student Life BELOW: Sue Wright and Bruce Brown, getting a little frustrated with their computer program. Systems majors spend many hours in front of terminals like this one, and often times, it becomes a battle of Man against the Machine. BELOW: Glenda Lehman takes offense to the remark made that perhaps she should not have cut 24 straight Bib. Lit. classes. Well. It WAS at 8:00 A.M. BELOW: This guy has been watching TV a little bit TOO long. Not only that, but he has not been taking very good care of his teeth. By the look on his face, however, it doesn ' t seem to matter, for he seems to be pretty happy. BELOW: Mike Burchfield shows signs of anorexia. Per- haps if he would eat more than one meal a week, things would be different. Student Life — 221 RIGHT: Janet Ryker, Editor of the campus newspaper, The Echo, performs some of the endless phone work involved with the media. Many student leaders have jobs which require almost as much time and dedication as a full-time job would. Of course, their grades often show what such a time commitment results in. BELOW: This student was caught trying to take more than one dessert at the Dining Commons. Obviously, such behavior is against the rules. The past is behind. We were made to be seekers of what is to come. We must put away that which we no longer are able to claim. For to cling to a memory is like trying to hold the sunshine in your hands and the wind in your arms. — Leslie Cruz RIGHT: Andy Borgstrom wonders how he will ever get that paper for Wally Roth done on time. Andy, like most Systems and Computer majors, could look forward to a wide-open job market even at a time of high unemploy- ment rates. The future for those taking a degree in the humanities or social sciences was very different, how- ever. 222 — Student Life LEFT: Sue Vinton seems to have control over Dr. Squires here in an interesting role reversal. One ideal of Taylor is that it should be a place where students and faculty can relate both in and out of the classroom. BELOW: Phyllis Cheese Roden studies diligent- ly, a feat which is hard to accomplish when one is a senior. Most seniors have been in school for at least seventeen years, and school just gets to be a bit tedious after a while. ,..« « .■ .- ♦ BELOW LEFT: Ric Anderson takes his customary place in the Dining Commons, the place to be if you ' re looking for food, fun. or fellowship. BELOW RIGHT: Prof. Fred Shultze and Randy Kennedy show off their handsome phy- siques on the beach. Student Life — 223 Yearbook Associates Millers Falls, Massachusetts 01349 224 Cook ' s Super Valu 1 1 East Berry Street Upland, Indiana SUPER UALU ' WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF STORE HOURS: Mod thru Sat 7AM to 9PM Sun — SAM to 8PM TROJAN PIZZA 998-7047 SUNDAY thru THURSDAY — 4PM to 12 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 4PM to 1AM 225 %trclian MEN ' S SPORTS — Baseball — Basketball — Cross Country — Football — Golf — Tennis — Track Field — Wrestling WOMEN ' S SPORTS — Basketball — Field Hockey — Softball — Tennis — Track Field — Volleyball s ; ei IJMITED BAMK A FULL i uait BANK FDI€ Each Deposit Insured to 100,00000 ACCOUNTS BANK BY MAIL BANK MONEY ORDERS BOOKKEEPING BY COMPUTER COLLECTIONS COMPLETE TRUST SERVICES DRAFTS LOANS NIGHT DEPOSITORY PAYROLL SERVICE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHECKS WESTERN UNION SERVICES Growing By Serving 225 N. Main Street Upland, Indiana 4505 S. Adams Marion, Indiana 99 226 Congratulations! With graduation comes the chal- lenge of effectively utilizing your education, tal- ents and spiritual gifts in the Global Cause of God. The gospel of Jesus Christ MUST go around the world! OMS International is ready to assist you in meeting the challenge! OMS International, Inc. Box A Greenwood, IN 46142 Fresh, Silk, and Dried Flower Arrangements Weddings — Plants THE APPLE TREE 104 East Berry Street Upland, IN 46989 (317) 998-2213 (317) 998-7583 Lumber and Building Materials Haas Kitchens Carpet and Linoleum Hardware, Glass Paint FRIENDLY SERVICE WILLMAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. IVAN HOES GORES ' SERVICE CENTER W. Washington Street, Upland, Indiana 998-2145 998-7261 109 N. Mam Street AAA Motor Club AMOCO Motor Club Complete Repair Auto Maintenance 24 Hour Wrecker Service Radiator Repair 227 Able, Timothy 65, 142, 170 Adams, Stephen 65, 169 Adkison, Leon 119 Adkison, LaGatha 108 Adrianson, Sheril 83 Aeschliman, Joann 78 Aho, Kelly 76 Aldridge, Elizabeth 94 Alfriend, Kyle 67 Allan, James 69, 95 Allen, Kathleen 76 Allen, Terry 63 Allgood, William 164 Amburgey, Gail 89 Ames, Geoffrey 76 Amrine, Dennis 68 Amstutz, Scott 65 Anderson, Cheryl 81 Anderson, David 65, 134, 135 Anderson, Joan 86 Anderson, Jody 81 Anderson, Pamela 96 Anderson, Richard 96, 223 Anderson, Timothy 71 Andreas, William 73, 152 Andrus, Blackwood 31 Angelici, Terri 96 Anglin, A J 110, 102 Appleton, Karen 83 Arnold, Kirsten 79 Arnold, Ruth 91 Artis, Amy 176 Askeland, Barbara 88 Askeland, Carol 176 Auer, Robert 70, 170 Ault, Donna 94 Avery, Carol 83 Avery, Michelle 81 Axberg, Julie 76 Ayers, Thomas 104 Babian, Larry 66 Back, John 67 Baer, Jonathan 68, 44 Bagley, Jeff 23 Bailey, Julie 84 Bailey. Lynn 79 Bailey, Patricia 110 Baird, Brenda 78 Baker, Beulah 118 Baker, Judi 176 Baker, Timothy 176 Bakke, Jeffrey 73 Ball, Adona 76 4 Ball, Karen 90 .,; Banks, Lisa 78 ' Barber, Bonnie 103 Barber, Holly 84 Bare, Stephen 75  Bargerhuff, Gerri 90 Barkdull, Bonnie 90 Barker, Phillip 66, 142 Barnes, Carol 96 Barnes, James 102 Barnes, Timothy 173, 176 Barney, Susan 96 Barnun. Nancy 80 Barrisar, Lynn 78 Bassett, Cynthia 93 Batcher, Alice 86, 171 Bates, James 65 Bates, Mark 73, 172 Baudendistel, Allyson 181 Baudendistel, Kay 176 Bauer, Bill 142 B auer, Charles 65 Bauer, James 68 Bauer, Lynn 57, 177 Bauman, Daniel 177 Bauman, Dawn 74 Bauman, Stephen 52, 72 Baxter, Norman 102 Beadle, Craig 177 Bean, Laurie 84 Seattle, Julanne 93 Beck, Cindy 177 Beckwith, Neil 96 Beckwith, Terri 96 Beers, Cathy 79 Beers, Stephen 177 Beers, Susanne 57, 79 Beers, Tom 104 Beeson, Duane 65 Beeson, Lynelle 107 Beeson, Sharon 84 Behr, Melvin 134, 179 Behr, Sandra 177 Beihold, Janice 96 Belt, Lynn 80 Benjamin, Robert 114 Bennett, Ann Marie 80 Bennett, John 63, 71 Benson, Mark 65 Benson, Robert 63 Bentley, Paul 66, 142 Berge, Scott 68 Bess, Ramona 80 Bianchini, Peter 170, 177 Billing, Andrew 177 Binder, Laura 48, 178 Binder, Susan 48, 87 Birch, Doug 178 Birdsall, Dorothy 76 Birkey, James 170, 178 Bixel, Amy 169, 194 Blanchard, Peggy 178 Blanchard, Polly 74 Bliss, Walter 72, 140, 141 Blomquist, Susan 86, 170 Bloomster, Brent 171, 178 Boalt, Wendy 89, 169 Boalt, Steve 23 Boberg, Janet 76 Boehm, Kara 79 Boehr, Thomas 71, 72 Boeror, Arlita 93 Bogart, Pamela 178 Boharic, Robert 67 Bohn, Laurie 84 Bond, Lisa 88 Bond, Lori 81 Bondarenko, 142, 152, 178 Bone, Kimberly 88 Borgstrom, Andrew 96, 222 Boren, LaRita 102 Borland, Rebecca 82 Botta, James 62 Bourgoyne, Beth 79 Bourne, Susan 96 Bowell, David 69, 142, 143, 167, 171 Bowers, Jill 81 Bowers, Tawnne 91 Bowles, Randy 68 Bowman, Douglas 178 Bowman, Kathleen 87, 171 Bowman, Kerry 96 Bowman, Lynn 80, 171 Boyce, James 142, 179 Boyd, Mary 76 Boyd, Robin 76, 92, 170 Boyer, Brenda 88 Boyer, David 64, 102 Boyer, Sue 82 Bradley, Kirby 48, 165, 169, 179, 232 Brady, Janeanne 79 Bragg, Dann 65, 152 Bragg, Ester 107 Brand, Jane 80, 167 Brandner, JoAnn 80 Branks, Paul 96, 169, 217 Brannen, William 73 Braun, Jennifer 179 Breederland, Mark 72 Brewer, Jonathan 96, 142 Brewster, Stephen 65 Bridwell, Craig 21, 42, 69, 95 Briggs, Linda 179 Brigham, Edward 73 Britton, Linda 74, 170, 219 Brolund, Robert 179 Broman, Carl 43, 62 Brontsema, Kimberlee 93 Brooks, Jennifer 76, 169 Brooks, Sally 74, 148 Brothers, Robert 73, 164 Brower, Glenn 179 Brown, Aaron 67, 170 Brown, Beverly 76 Brown, Bonita 82 Brown, Bruce 64, 170, 221 Brown, Daniel 64 Brown, Laurelyn 81 Brubaker, Brett 73 Brumm, Tami 79, 170 Bruzinski, Theresa 78 Bryan, Jeffery 179 Bryan, Troy 63, 142 Bryant, Daniel 72, 142 Bryk, Linda 86 Bullock. Kurt 47, 74 Bullock. Ray 113 Burch. Lois 81 Burch, Shelley 90 Burcham, Nathan 165, 169, 180 Burchfield, Mike 44, 48, 180, 221 Burden, Stan 115 Burdick. Amy 170, 180, 218 Burge, Daniel 170, 180 Burge, Dorothy 180 Burge, John 75 Burgee, Lucinda 44, 79 Burkholder. Mark 45, 49, 180, 220 Burkholder, Tim 113 Burkholder, William 63 Burklin, Stephen 71 Burns, David 65 Burns, Elizabeth 92, 218 Burnworth, Joe 116 Bush, Brenda 84 Bush, Catherine 83, 171 Bushong, Lisa 80 Bussen, Theodore 75 Butcher, Jeffrey 180 Butler, Jim 62 Bettermore, Tammy 93, 148 Byers, Tara 81 Cabush, Kathryn 79 Cadena, Robert 75 Cadman, Linda 44, 180 Calderhead, David 19, 96. 142, 165 Calvin. Lisa Michelle 89 Campbell, Andrew 64 Campbell, Edward 63 Campbell, James 62 Campbell, Walt 102, 172 Canfield. Robert 63 Carlburg, Donna 77 Carlson, Janet 87, 136 Carney, Martin 23, 69 Carpenter, Janice 96 Carpenter, Maria 74 Carron, Richard 62, 152 Carter, Michael 142 Case, Cristin 181 Case, Jay 42, 73, 170 Cashner, Cheryl 165, 181 Cassetty, Kathleen 81, 82 Castle, Kevin 67 Caven, Jay 120, 165, 173, 181 Cavin, Deborah 88 Chapman. Anne 92 Chapman, Bert 70 Chapman, Mildred 116 Cheesman, David 62 Chernenko, Susan 82, 148 Chilcott, Dawn 90 Chilcott, Quay 70 Chizum, Larry 69, 168 Christenson, Christopher 24 Christian, Jean Catherine 79, 181 Christman, Robert 62, 150 Christy, Brian 103 Chupp, David 73, 146, 147 Chupp, Michael 70 Cicero, Nancy 103 Clark, Douglas 63 Clausen, Gaylen 171 Clayton, Sandra 94 Clendenen, Von 134 Cleveland, Wll 104 eleven, Randall 62 Close, Jill 92 Close, Dave 150 Clouston, Carole 96 Cluff, Kathryn 181 Cocanower, David 75, 170 Cocanower, John 71 Coffey, Brian 150 Coffey, Joseph 150, 181 Coffey, Karen 181 Coleman, Kristen 76 Colestock, Victoria Lynn 80 Collette, David 181 Collette, Denise 74 Collins, Richard 96 Collins, Connie Sue 76 Collins, Marilyn 82 Collins, Philip 182 Combs, Denise 86 Conn, Mike 23 Conner, Brett 71 Connon, James 62 Conrad, Mark 66 Conrad, Stephen 72, 146 Convy, JaiYies 71, 170 Cook, Anita 81 Cook, Julie 182 Cook, Patricia 96 Cook, Philip 182 Cook, Susan 96 Cooper, Jill 81 Cope, Timothy 65, 169 Corduan, Winfred 126 Corey, Carolyn 83 Cornfield, Mark 73, 152 Cortney, Larry 142 Cory, Ruth 78 Cosgrove, Ann 84 Cosgrove, Mark 125, 170 Couch, Ramona 80, 182 Coughenour, Robert 102 Coughenour, John 96 Coughenour, Thomas 69 Courtright, John 96 Cowden, Clark 96 Cowell, Brett 65, 171 Cox, Scott 164, 219 Cox, Pamela 182 Cox, Richard 65 Craig, Dan 114, 140, 173 Craig, Thomas 63 Crawford, Rhonda 80 Cress. Teresa 165, 169, 182 Crew, Gerald 95, 182, 214 Crew, Janet 83 Cripe, Roxanne 76 Cripps, Tammy 80 Crismon, William 62 Crouse, Gilbert 101 Crouse, Jay 20, 150 Crouse, Jonathan 20, 150 Cruse, Vicki 49, 166, 183, 219 Cruz, Leslie 91 Cruz. Lizandra 85 Culbertson, Jean 70, 144, 183 Cull, Amanda 85 Cull ison, Timothy 103 Gulp, Bradley 72. 173 Cummer, Janie 89 Currie, Lisa 86 Curry, Robert 73 Curtis, Scott 72 Cutrello, David 70 Dages, Thomas 65, 146 Dahlberg, Teresa 84 Daily, Susan 148, 183 Dams, Karen 82 Daniels, Douglas 170, 183 Darling, Michael 142 Date, Melinda 167, 170 Daugherty, Michael 64 Davis, Gregory 67, 75 Davis, J Brad 71. 171 Davis, John 68, 142, 152 Davis, Margaret 93. 94 Davis, Tara 118 Davis, Nancy 87 Davis, Tracy 80 Dawes, Cindi 82 Dayton, Kevin 170, 183 DeBolt, Valerie 86 DeGarmo, Ed and Key, Dana 25 DeHaan. Carol 136, 183 DeHaan. Mark 96, 173 DeMeritt, Frances 80 DePree, Patricia 80, 170 DeSmit, Dorren 96, 138 DeVries, Kerry 92. 171 DeVries, Sarah Ann 93 Deeter, Cathy 76 Deiter, Patricia 183 Delp, Kenneth 184 Demeke, Fesum 75 Dempsey, Narlynn 78 DenHartigh, Nancy 83 Denney, Tia 80, 171 Dennis, Nancy 96 Detrick, Daniel 65, 140 Dettore, Dalane 62 Dewitt, Diedra 80, 148 Dial, Cheryl 77, 79 Dickey, Barbara 121 Dickey, David 111 Diller. Ed 120 Dilly. Cheryl 80 Dinse, Ed 118 Distelrath, Arthur 96, 142 Divine, Beth 184 Doane, Scott 75, 162 Doddington. Sheri 92 Dodds, Bruce 184 Dodds, Stephen 64 Dohner, Deborah 80 Dominick. Dan 73 Donnell, Lisa 85 Donovan, Kathryn 184 Dorsey, John 72 Dowden, Blair 104 Draear, Diane 92 Draear, Doug 65, 184 Drake, Cheryl 184 Drake, Pamela 93, 144 Drenth, Pam 90 - Drook, Karen 78 Duchien, John 96 Duckwall, Carolyn 109 Duckworth, Lynn 83, 95 Duffey, Kathy 82, 138, 139 « Dulinsky, David 71, 168 Dulinsky, Deborah 85 Duncan, Keith 75, 170 Duncan, Thomas 75 Duncan, Timothy 62 Dungan, Leslie 184 Dunkelberger, Kerri 77 Dusek, Jeffrey 96 Eads, Lana 79, 171 Eash, Annette 83 Easterbrook, John 64 Eastman, David 96, 142 Eakins, Bill 22 Eaton, Elizabeth 78 Eckert, Ellen 184 Eckley, Susan 185 Edwards, Dan 75, 142 Edwards, Joseph 63, 142 Edwards, Rhonda 93 Egner, Holly 19, 76, 220 Egolf, Lisa 80 Ehara, Leilani 96 Elder, Brian 71, 171 Elliot. Andrew 73 Elmer, Lynne 185 Encarnacion, Pedro 66 Endean, Catherine 170, 185 Engel, Robert 85, 140, 168 Engel, Catherine 80 Entwistle, David 69 n Erikson, Lee 114 Erickson, Nancy 84 Erickson, Roger 71 Erickson, Tracy 79 Ericson, David 65, 173 Essign, Peggi 83 Etchison, Scott 42, 73 Etzler, Douglas 63 Euler, Beth 185 Evans, Brenda 185 Evans, Glenn 71 Evans, Marilyn 108 Everhart, Ronda 78 Ewbank, Frances 118, 170 Ewbank, William 120 Fabbro, John 142, 185 Fanning, Beth 74 Fattig, Nina 92 Feige, Debra 80 Feldman, Rebecca 91 Felton, Kimberly 84 Fennig, Greg 106 Fennig, Sue 86 Fenstermacher, David 73 Fenstermaker, Kay 185 Ferrall, Kimberly 83 Ferraro, Mark 170, 186 Ferrell, William 63 Ferrier, Jeffrey 73 Ferris, David 75, 172 Ferro, Brian 75 Fetzer, Gregory 142, 146. 186 Fidler, Sandra 96 Finch, Joseph 70, 173 Finley. Melinda 82 Finstrom, Diane 77 Fisher, David 64 Fisher, Leonard 64 Flesner, Sandra 74 Flesner, Sheryl 87 Flora, Beth 77 Florian, Rick 43, 73 Flueckiger, Judy 81 Ford, Glen 65 Ford, Leighton 29 Ford, Glen 65 Ford, Rollin 29, 73, 142, 143 Foster, James 142 Fouts, Randal 67, 168 Fox, Janell 91 Fox, Joanna 170, 186 Fox, Joye 106 Fox, Karen 80 Frame, Denise 76 Francis, Richard 72, 146 Frank, Christina 92 Frantz, Jeffrey 66 Franz, Gail 78. 169 Fratus, Jeffrey 69, 167 Frederiksen. Julia 88 Freese. Betty 106 Freese. Jayne 76 Freese. Robert 116 Frey. Karen 74 Frey, Nyla 76. 170 Friesen, Arlan 72. 150, 170 Friesen, Janet 111 Fry. Bill 118 Frye, Kathy 96 Fuller, Amy 74 Fuller. David 96, 162 Fulton, Benjamin 63, 152 Funk, Dwight 186 Gabrielsen, Beth 76 Gabrielsen. Steven 150, 151 Garda, Joy 81 Garman, Eric 63. 142 Garner. Karen 186 Gates, Richard 123, 142 Gates, Richard Jr 186 Gawronski, Anthony 62 Gay, Alice 81 Gemilli, Eric 73 Geney. Suzanne, 79 Gentile, Patricia 170, 186 Gentile, Paul Dr. 102 Gentis, Ronda 84, 144 George, Terri 83 Gerent, Karen 87, 144 Gerent, Nancy 144, 145, 148, 187 Gerig, Lester Dr. 102 Gerig, Rhonda 90 Gerig. Roger 25, 164 Getz, Julie 94 Gibson, Delbert 65, 170. 173 Gieser, Linn 77 Gilkison, Robert 102 Glass, Cynthia 170, 187 Glass, George 123, 140, 152 Glass, Debra 87, 164 Glassburn, Susan 87 Glenn, Shelley 80 Glover, Davis 63, 152 Glover, Lisa 74 Goeglein, Chris 72, 150, 151 Golland. Deanna 96, 138 Gongwer, Carl 121 Gongwer, Melody 83 Goodman, Judith 78, 165 Goodspeed, Tammie 85 Gordon, Sara 87 Gorman, Peggy 187 Gortner, Bob 115 Gould, Karen 79 Gowman, Marjorie 82 Graeber, Cathy 89 Granger, Beth 96, 173 Granitz, Douglas 96 Grant, Linda 94 Graves, Steve 187 Gray, Colleen 79, 173, 187 Grchan, Joseph 67 Green, Elizabeth 94 Green, Jana 88 Green, William 68 Greenagel, Martha 80 Greene, Carrie 94, 166 Greer. Mark 75 Greves, Kevin 96, 142 Gr Gr Gr Gr Gr Gn esmeyer, Cheri 87 ffey, David 64 ffin. Bob 103 ffin. Guy 66 mm, Cristi 82 swold, Gena 76 Groenier. Laurice 187 Grotenhuis, Frank 140 Gruber, Debbie 93 Gruver, Marcia 88. 167 Gu, Pamela 89, 215 Guenther. Linda 76 Guerriero. David 66 Guiler, Anita 79 Guthrie. Shari 187 Habegger, Joe 70 Hacker, Robin 91, 170 Haegeland. Ingrid 96 Haegeland. Karen 166. 187 Haggard, Victoria 188 Hagy, John 66 Haines, Lowell 103 Haley, Melinda 96 Hall, Marilyn 94, 165 Hallford, Janice 188 Halvorsen, Roderick 73 Hamm, Douglas 188 Hamm, Joanne 48, 188 Hammond. Dan 115 Hammond. Scott 66 Handy. Janice 54. 168. 188 Hansen. Nancy 88 Hansen. Susan 89 Hansen. Carl 69. 173 Harbison. Leslie 93 Harbold. Glenn 142 Hardwick. Marilyn 89 Harlan. Melinda 76 Harlan, Michael 72 Harmon, Christine 108 Harms, Adiey 142, 188 Harms, Paul 120, 171 Harness, Catherine 188 Harness, Marcia 80 Harper, Cynthia 96, 148 Harris, Brenda 74 Harris, Gregory 67 Harris, Paul 64 Harrison, Al 121 Harrison, Anna 107 Harrison. George 113 Harrold. Debbie 82 Harsch. Glenn 69, 142 Harshbarger, Robin 74 Hartzell, Anita 84 Harvey, Jane 93, 170 Hassel, Carl Dr. 102 Hasty, Dephne 94 Hasty, Jennifer 96 Hatteberg, Lori 79 Hauser, Dan 65 Hauser, Kurtis 189 Hauter. Barbara 48, 86 Hawkins, Melanie 78 Sawthorne, Sydna 90, 166 Hays, Dorothy 81 Heard,- Thomas 64 Heath, Dale 119 Heath, Patricia 89 Hedrick, Diane 87 Hedrick, Patty 82 Heidtman, Ruth 79, 136 Heighway, Debra 86 Helvie, Jennifer 189 Helyer, Larry 126 Henderson, Hilda 189 Hendrix, James 103, 172 Henne, Karis 85 Hensley. Rebecca 78 Hepler, Elaine 189 Herbster, Greg 189 Herbster, Sue 123, 144 Herr, Bryan 75, 150 Herrmann, Kathy 19 Herrmann, Tim 19, 103 Hershey, John Dr. 102 Hess, Bonnie 90 Hess, David 117 Hess, Gail 84 Hess, Jeff 146 ' Hess, Kelly 144, 145 Heurlin, Robert 68 Hewitt, Clark 70. 142 Hewitt, Steven 70, 150 Hewlett, Scott 71, 171 Hewlett, Sherri 78 Hickox, Paul 21, 96 Hicks, Brad 65, 189 Hicks, Sharon 85, 170 Higerd, Sandra 93 Highley, Diane 77 Hill, Dean 64, 142 Hill, Leslie 83 Hill, Timothy 62. 150 Hillman. Brenda 144. 148, 189 Himebaugh, Frederic 62 Himmelwright, Timothy 69, 165, 168 Hinman. Tamara 80, 169 Hishmeh, Julie 78, 170, 190 Hirons, Raya 109 Hmielewski. Michael 142 Hochstettler, Bonnie 138 Hochstettler, Cheryl 82, 92 Hockenbrocht. Robin 90 Hodgkinson, David 140 Hodson. Jane 117 Hodson, Gerald 109 Hoekzema. David 71, 171 Hoff. Carole 76 Hoffman. Jay 73 Hoffman. Jeff 73 Hoffman, Stephan 125 Hofinga. Mark 67. 169 Hogge. Lynda 91 Holcombe. Alice 111 Holden, Clint 96 Hole, Bradford 142. 190 Holland. Carol 166. 190 Holloway. Gregg 190 Holt. Bruce 190 Holt. David 152 Holt. Kelly 25, 153, 173, 190 Holz. Greg 68 Honeytree. 39 Hood. Ann 74 Hooks, David 72, 146 Hooksand, Curt 64 Hopkins, Cheri 82 Hopkins, Heidi 190 Hopkins, Sharon 107 Horine, Mark 65. 150 Horn. James 131 Horst, Mark 62 Hostetler, David 75 Hormire, Barbara 106 Houck, Paul 64. 140, 152, 170 Houck, Scot 63 Houghtaling. Shirley 77 House, Camille 80 Houser. Anita 96 Houston, Bradley 75 Houts, Christopher 164, 190 Howard. Nancy 106 Howard. Patsy 96 Howell, Stephen 107 Hubbard, Oliver 116 Huber. Kyle 164. 191 Hudson. Karen 96 Huff, Diane 76 Huffman, Debra 36, 81 Huffman, Gary 142, 191 Huffstutler, Colleen 88 Hughey, John 63 Hulse, Samuel 150 Humbles, Marlon 68 Hume, Sheryl 85 Hummel, Carol 90 Hundley, Marcie 78 Hunt, Amy 76 Hunter, Alethea 21 Hunter, Beth 136, 191 Hunter, Brenda 85 Hunter, Janice 85 Hunter, Michael 191 Hunter, Susan 74, 171 Hurlburt, Dorothy 78 Hursey, Guy 66 Huston, Cassandra 81 Huston, Virginia 110 Hutcheson, Kimberly 82 Hutchison, James 71 Hutson, Laura 106 Hutton, Marie 82 Ibach, Darrell 75, 142 Iceberg, Michael 24 Her, Kevin 20, 69 Imes, Paula 79, 170 Imrie, Joanne 191 Inman, Karen 85 Irvin, Patricia 81 Isakson, Kelly Ison, Heidi 83. 144. 148 Jackson, Brenda 191 Jackson, Dale 116 Jackson, David 146 Jackson, Robert 164, 191 Jacobi, John 170, 191 Jacobsen, V. Donald 102 Jacobsen, John 72 Jacobsen, Joni 90 Jocubus, Brent 66, 142 Jaggers, Chip 101, 103 James. Penny 166, 192 Jenkins, Randall 56. 173 Jenkinsen, Roger 1 19 Jensen, Kan 79 Jentink, Jane 74, 164 Jentink. Sue 170, 192 Jeran, Dan 1 17 Jessop, Beth 91, 170 Jessup. Elisa 93 Jeter. Joseph 72. 165 Jett. Kethy 87 Jobes, Laurie 87 Johansen, Lois 78 Johns. Barb 96 Johnson. Cheryl 173. 192 Johnson. Cynthia 86 Johnson, James 192 Johnson, Kim 44, 192 Johnson, Leanne 86 Johnson, Stacy 62 Johnson, Timothy 192 Johnson, Ron 66, 167 Jones, Aletha 109 Jones, Bobbi 192 Jones, Carol 109 Jones, Diana 123 Jones, Helen 107 Jones, Laura 138 Jones. Lisa 81 Jones. Phil 121 Jones. Randall 192 Jordan. Diana 80 Jost, Dana 76 Judson, Amy 78 Kammerdiener. Diane 96, 138 Kammes. Lance 75. 142 Kamradt, Keith 68. 169 Kaper, Burton 67 Karonga. Elizabeth 96. 172 Karr, Kristyn 193 Kartsonakis, Dino 28 Kastelein, Nathan 96, 109 Kastelein, Tamara 97 Kauble. Tamra 90 Keaggy, Phil 38 Keener. Kimberly 193 Keener, Michelle 87 Keiser. Jane 82, 170 Keith, Sally 81 Keller, Ron 104 Kelly, Cynthia 86. 169. 214 Kellison. Louise 81 Kelly, Todd 63, 146, 147 Keltner, Gregory 71, 173 Kemner, Thomas 193 Kendall, Michael 72, 166. 170 Kenndy, Randall 193 Kenneson, Carol 97 Kidder, Todd 66 Kiehlbauch, Lois 81 Kincaid. Thomas 71 Kinney, Beth 81 Kinzer, Lea 74 Kirkpatrick, Tim 115 Kittelson, Rebekah 144. 170, 193 Klann, Janet 193 Klayum, Mark 64 Kosterman, Jenny 76 Klunzinger, Philip 70 Knee, Wendy 88 Kneuss, Timothy 75 Knoedler, Richard 97 Knowles, Brenda 85 Knowles, Robert 68, 170 Knudsen, Virginia 88, 193 Kock, Lauri 97 Kocsis. Sherilyn 88 Kohle. Brad 193 Koob. Katherine 23 Koogler, Jeff 69. 142 Koons, David 69 Koopman. Constance 86 Kopecky, Jennifer 90 Korfmacher, Ronald 142, 194 Krall, Pamela 194 Kroll, LeRoy 115 Kroeker, Beth 170, 194 Kroeker. Phil 121 Kuhn. Cheryl 85 Kuiper. Mark 152 Kump. Charlotte 84. 138 LaBold, Lisa 92. 170 Laffoon, Jay 70 Laibly, Dawn 83 Lambright, Lori 84 Landes, Dean 68 Landis, Monica 194 1 Landis, Wayne 75 Lane, Tammera 194 Lang, Joy 90 Lantz, Loretta 86, 220 Lantz, Mark 62, 170 Lantz, Mark 62. 170 Lantz, Richard 66, 170, 173 Lapham, Susan 194 Larsen, Carolyn 83 Larson, Susan 194 Lasure, Leiand 72 Laukhuf, Trenna 93 Lavanchy, Kevin 70, 146 Lavin, Janet 194 Lavin, Joyce 81 LeClair, Denise 87 LeMaster, Suzanne 93, 138 Leach, Kathy 195 Learned, Daniel 58 Leburg, Kim 170, 171, 195 Leburg, Michael 37, 69, 165 Leclair, Bonnie 87, 170 Ledbetter, Daniel 62 Ledl, Lisa 79 Lee, Michael 73 Lee, Michele 87 Lehman, Cynthia 78, 195 Lehman, Glenda 23, 93, 169, 221 Lehman, Gregg 18, 100, 102, 212 Lehman, Kathleen 195, 219 Lehman, Sara 213 Lehutz, Eileen 91 Lenz, Jeffrey 68 Lenz, Lorraine 81 Lesher, Michele 93. 167 Levesque, Mark 134 Lewinski, Thomas 73, 142 Lewis, Daniel 69 Lewis, James 70, 170 Lhamon, Steven 195 Li, Gene 72 Lockliter, Lisa 195 Lightbody, Shannon 86 Lindman, Susannah 78 Litsey, Debra 88 Livergood, Jody 89 Livergood, Lynn 97, 170 Locker, lone 77 Locker, Sharon 78 Logan, Janet 85 Logan, Monica 77 Long, Bradley 70 Long, Brian 97 Long, Duane 195 Long, Stephen 71 Longerbone, Angela 43, 81 Loomis, Chris 71 Loukes, Kerby 64 Lowe, Dawn 196 Loy, Janet 121 Loy, Philip 46, 125 Lubbert, Linda 77 Lubbert, Susan 196 Lucas. Deborah 89 Lucas. Faith 89 Lucas, Shelly 32. 77. 164. 170 Ludwig. Jeffrey 75 Ludwig, Kathryn 79 Ludwig, Melanie 97 Luke, Linda 88 Lukey, Ann 97 .«, Lund, Joe 125 « Luthy, 126 Lutz, Tom 62 Luxford, Jody 80 Lymberopoulos, Christine 4 MacPherson, Matthew 54 Mahr, Gina 80 Maiden, Jeff 142 Majka, Mary 76 Major. Stephen 142. 196 Maldeney. Deborah 80 Maloney, Vance 125 Mann, Mary 93. 144, 148 Mannix, Laura 93 Mantha, Brenda 108 Marie, Anne 136, 137 fVlarlowe, Seth 43, 68 Marshall, Bruce 63 Marshall. Kevin 170 Marshall, Vivian 97 Martens, Linda 91 Martin, Barbara 74, 138 Martin, Kevin 52 Martin, Scott 196 Mason, Laurie 196 Massey, Melissa 76 Massot. Jeffrey 196 Mathews, Greg 164 Matson, John 71 Matthews, Greg 26, 66 Matthews, Sheryl 196 May, Charles 71, 140, 152 Mayne, Jeanine 94 Mburu, Gideon 65, 152, 171 McAfee, Thomas 66 McCall, Marty 38 McCaughan, Jenifer 85, 148 McClain, Douglas 73 McClow, David 70 McCo mb, Janna 85, 172 McCracken, Jonathan 73 McDonald, Rebecca 97 McDuffie, Elizabeth 45, 91 McEachern, Brian 172 McGarvey, Kenneth 66, 142 McGarvey, Stephen 20 McHenney, Mark 165, 166, 196 McKinney, Kimberly 89, 170 McKnight, Thomas 66, 218 McLarren, Vance 20, 173 McMillan, Cathy 82 McNally, Shelli 197 McPhail, Doug 68 McPherson, Lynn 90 McPherson, Frank 66 McQueen, Marilyn 127 McRoberts, Sara 97 Meckley, Jill 45, 197, 219 Mehl, Kenneth 65 Meighan, Karen 86 Meighan, Katherine 83 Meissner, Todd 72 Melvin, Marcia 87 Mentzer, Mark Merritt, Susan 81 Mervine, Gregory 63, 142 Messamore, Debra 94 Messersmith, Alane 108 Mettica, Donald 62 Metzger, Barbara 79 Metzger, Mark 97, 142 Metzger, Merri 75 Meyer, Allen 125 Meyer, Diane 103 Meyers, Gene 71 Meyers, Ken 22 Middlesworth, Catherine 84 Mikkelson. Dwight 119 Mikkelson. Linda 76, 170 Miller, Charissa 78 Miller, Charles 75 Miller, Daniel 173, 197 Miller. David 64 Miller, Deborah 92 Miller, Lynette 75 Miller, Jennifer 92 Miller, Jonathan 197 Miller, Julia 93 Miller, Julie 92 Miller. Lorreen 87 Miller, Marlis 74 Miller, Pamela 81 Miller. Penny 74 Miller, Sarah 93 Miller, Timothy 64, 215 Miller, Valree 88 Millikan, Margaret 90 Milhkan. Patricia 197 Millikan, Tom 72 Mills, Andrew 69, 152 Mills, Carol 88 : V Mills, James 75 Mills, Wesley 197 Minnich, Brian 73 Mishler, Michael 71 Mitchell. Amy 82 Mix, Kathryn 85 Modrzejewski, Steven 70, 173 Moeller, Diane 91 Moir, Janet 83 Molzahn, Robert 97, 156 Monroe, Cylinda 78 Montague, Heidi 79 Moody, Molly 97, 165, 170 Moore, Amy 197 Moore, Brenda 83, 170 Moore, Carol 90 Moore, Craig 113 Moore, Duane 62, 171 Moore, Geoffrey 42, 66 Moore, Marcia 83 Moore, Mary 86 Moore, Ron 24 Moran, John 97, 170 Moran, Kimberly 198 Morey, Susan 90 Morris. Gregg 68, 172 Morse. Timothy 62 Mortland, Thomas 72, 142 Morton. Jeffrey 69 Morton. Judith 81 Moser. John 198 Moser. Ronald 72 Mosher, Kent 142, 198 Moskeland, Kenneth 69 Mosteller, Gary 198 Mowery, Laurie 198 Moyer, Dean 62 Mueller, Vicky 82 Mulder, Philip 68 Mulligan, Patrick 142 Mullins, Kiann 77 Munson, Douglas 64 Murphy, Joanna 86 Murray, Betty 106 Murray, David 1170, 198 Murray, Janelle 78 Murray. Marcee 85 Muthiah, Lora 78 Muthiah. Lorene 78 Muyco, Paulette 79 Myer, Christopher 198 Myer, Ken 97 Myers, Kimberly 89, 142 Nagy, Sandra 97 Nantz, Quentin 171, 198 Nash, Torrey 69, 142 Neal, Marsha 82 Neer, Kelly 75 Negley, Beth 84 Neideck, Robert 199 Neideck, Steven 72 Neighbour, Robert 75, 173 Nelson, Beth Ann 97, 170 Nelson, Karen 78 Nelson, Sheila 199 Nelson, Sibyl 79 Nelson, Stephen 199 Nelson, Stephen 166, 199 Neuenschwander, Tim 71 Neuhouser, David 120, 171 Newell, Kathy 93 Newkirk, Craig 199 . | Newman, Chuck 110 - Newman, Michael 171 Nichols, Deborah 87 Nies, Charles 126 Niequist, Deborah 199 Nilsen, Brad 199 Niver. Brett 73 Noaker, Patrick 63 Nonnemacher, David 97 Nordberg, Tim 63, 142 Noreen. Timothy 66, 173 Norman, Nancy 76 Norris, Daniel 142, 199 Norris, Michele 74, 138 Norris, Scott 56, 142. 200 V Norton, John 72 Norton, Philip 75, 134 Novotny, Mary 200 Nugen, Robert 70, 142 Nugent, Julia 89 Nussbaum. Elmer 124 Nussbaum. Mark 170, 200 Nygren. Herbert 125 Nygren. Steven 72 Nyman, Susan 92 O ' Neal, Gail 85 Oakes, Perry 97, 170, 172 Oesch, Donald 64 Offenhauser, Kimberly 81 Osborn, James 97 Ogilvie, Walt 64 Ogle, Steven 67, 142, 171 Ogren, Beth 92 Olenik, Cynthia 80 Oliver, Douglas 49 v Oliver, James 171 m Oliver, Gerald 101, lictfl Oliver, Susan 77 J i Olsen, Steve 109 Olson, Mark 97, 217 Ooley, Tina 89 Orchard, Paul 97, 140, 152 Oren, Kerry 70 Orr, James 67 Osenga, Ruth 76 Osswald, Deborah 91 f | Owen, Rebecca 200 | i Owens, Ann 164, 200 I f Oxiey, Kent 70 -: || Oyler, Jane 74 | || Ozmun, John 200f Page, Annette 76 Papanikandros, Lysimahos 70 Parcell, Steven 52 ;| Parker, Richard 122 Sj Parks, Teri 88 Patterson, Paul 123, 150 Pattison, Scott 67, 168, 173 Patty, Lisa 86 Paul, Brian 71, 170 Paul, Diana 93 Pauley, Kevin 66 Paxton, Phillip 71, 171 Payne, Charles 73, 134 Payne, Ellen 200 Payne, Kathy 81 Payne, Sandra 94 Payton, Linda 80 Pearson, Stephanie 93 , . , .. Pedersen, Linda 83 ' ' ' ' ' f% ' Pefley, Patricia 85 | I Perez, Julie 88 | .f Perkins, Charlene 85 | Perkins, John Rev. 26 • ; | Pernell, Stephanie 84 Perrine. Jeffery 140, 141, 152, 200 Peterson, Chris 63, 152, 214 Peterson, Jennifer 90 4- j Peterson, Jon 62 ' | Peterson, Karen 78 | Peterson, Robert 201 Petruzzi, Steven 58 Pettigrew, Timothy 68, 152, I 153 -. ' ■Pflederer. Richard 72 ..- Philippe. Stacy 75 . . .■• Phillips. Ronald 68 Rickard, Lynn 87 Pierce. Victoria 74. 138. 170 Pieschke. Robert 162 Pilcher. Pamela 93, 148 Pino, Donna 79 Plake, Angelia 81 ' Planck. William 97 Plowman. Beth 90 Plumb. Beth 82 Plumb. Susan 79 Poe, Elisabeth 114 Popejoy, Douglas 201 Pople, Katherine 82 Potter, David 173, 201 Pourcho, Robert 201 Prange, Michale 71 Prast, Sandra 201 Preissler, Scott 71, 167 Prestel, Claudia 83 Price, Andrea 85 Price, Scott 73 Price, Ramona 201 . Price, Sheryl 201 | Priebe, Wendy 87 } Pringle, Susan 91 J Pritchett, David if Pritchett, Richard 54 M Pryer, Karlene 90 Pugsley, Debbie 103 ' ' -■ Pugsley, Joy 79, 170 Quick, Jeff 66, 142, 173 Quinn, Elizabeth 201 Quinones, Vlnce 63, 140 Rabine, Mark 72, 146 Raines, Julia 91 Rakestraw, Jamie 92 Ramer, Marjorie 202 ? Ramsland, Kim 80 - I Raney, Elizabeth 94 s. X Rarick, Jennifer 74 s ' , Ray, James 69 Raymond. Jeffrey 71 Reasner, Georgia 33, 85, 219 Redding, Jay 140, 141, 152, 202 Redding, Tammie 92 Rediger, Milo 212 | Reed, Julie 97 ,|.. Reffey, Lee 59, 142 ' | Regnier, David 57 Reid, David 65 Reid, John 67, 142, 171 Reiman, David 202 ,.„ . | - Reimer, Andrew 71 Reinholt, Keith 202 Reishus, John 67 Reneker, Robert 62 Resch, Stephen 70 Resler, Brent 97 Rexroth, John 134, 135 Reynolds, Thomas 70 Rhode, Loretta 76 Rice, Carl 117 Rice, Kelly 91 Rich, Cheryl 78 Rich, DeeAnn 81, 168 Rich, Kevin 97 Richards, Elizabeth 92 Richardson, Debra 88 Rickey, Karen 77 Rickner, Ruth 110 ' ,| Riffell, Todd 64 Ring, Jon 63. 142. 152 Ringenberg. Julie 82 Ripberger, Dean 53, 150, 151 Rishaw, Claudia 44, 79 Rishel, Stanley 109 Robbins, Lorene 106 s Roberts, James 202 ' - Roberts, Kathy 82 ,|- Robinson, Craig 73 Robinson, Timothy 67 Rockey, Jeffrey 72 Rockey, Kimberly 148, 202 Rockey, Marsha 170, 202 Roden, Phyllis 202, 223 Rodgers, John 97, 146, 147 Roehl, Janice 203 Rogers, Helen 117 Rogers, Paul 67 Rogers, Samantha 203 Rohrer, Beth 90, 170, 171 Rohrer, Donna 89 Rohrer, Melody 81, 144, 145 Rohrer, Roland 65 Romine, Joe 122, 142 Rossi, Renay 85 Roth, Gregory 71 Roth. Jon 72 Roth, Rogers 124 Roth. Trace 75 Roth, Vanessa 74 Roth, Waldo 114 Rothrock, Paul 114 Rousselow, Jessie 116 Rowell, Lyn 91 Roye, Frank 127 Royer, Todd 70 Rudolph. Robin 87 Rupp, Craig 63, 152 Russell. Richard 102 Rutzen. Randy 97 Ryan. David 140. 203 Ryan. Gregory 203 Ryan. Jeffrey 72 Ryan. Jenny 87 Ryker. Janet 169. 203. 222 Sabotin. Jeffrey 64. 150 Sala. Deborah 83. 166 Salsbery. Becky 77 Salsburey. Diane 97 Sample. Michelle 20. 79 Sample. Sam 123. 142. 143 Sandman. Susan 78 Sauer. Donald 65. 142 Saunders. Thomas 62 Scales. Daniel 71 Scheerer. Robert 73. 140, 152 Schindler. Jay 63. 170 Schindler, John 21. 166. 203 Schhchter, Pamela 203 Schmid. Rebecca 203 Schmidt. Ruth 91 Schneider. Ana 89 Schoen. Kevin 71. 173 Schoen. Laurie 204 Schreckenback. Susan 80 Schrock. David 134. 164. 204 Schulenburg. Terry 20 Schultz, Philip 69 Schuize, Crystal 204 Schuneman. Jerome 70 Schuneman, Susan 170, 204 Schw aderer, Pamela 84 Schwalm, Ruth 84 Schwartz, Jennifer 170. 204 Schwietert, Jamie 204 Scott, Crystal 78 Scott, Jody 80, 171 Screeton, William 68, 140, 171 Seaberg, Lynda 204 Secor, Nanette 93 Sekimachi, Yukiko 85, 138 Sell, Brenda 91 Sell, Jacqueline 204 Sellers. Barbara 109 Sellers. Mattie 108 Seltzer. Barbara 76 Senter. Timothy 73, 142 Seymour. Chris 205 Seymour. Karen 94 Sharp. Tim 122 Shaum. Scott 73 Sheets. Brian 68 Sheets. Monica 97 Sheffler. Teresa 89 Shenk. LuAnn 84 Shephard. Richard 142. 205 Shepherd. Julia 84 Shepherd. Laura 97. 138 Shepley. Lynda 24. 136 Sheppard. Kathleen 170. 205 Sheron. Deborah 97 Shevlot, Thomas 73, 152 Shipley, Janice 87 Shipley, David 49, 54, 168, 205, 220 Shultz, Joel 69 Shultz. Fred 122, 223 Shumaker, Eric 69 Sichak. Harry 73 Siewert, Douglas 71 Sigrist. Marcie 76 Sikkenga, Jillane 80 Simmons, Jeffrey 205 Simonsen, Bonny Lee 205 Simpson, Scott 75 Sitler. Martha 86 Slaughter. David 69. 215 Slaughter. Mark 103. 168 Sloan. Ron 122 Sloyer. Gary 205 Smeltzer. Arlene 205 Smith. Al 102 Smith. David 73. 170 Smith. Douglas 62 Smith. F ' -ed 70. 168. 206 Smith. Laura 91 Smith. Penny 81. 170 Smith. Priscilla 77 Smith. Sharon 88 Smith. Sheri 83 ' ' i Smith. Tommy 205 Snyder. Anthony 69 Snyder. Harold 1 13 Snyder. Val 108 Soderquist. Sandra 78 Soderquist. Wendy 97 Sommers. Betty 80. 206 Sommerville, David 72 Sorenson. Dana 124. 142. 146 Sosa. Jacqueline 87 Sowers. Allen 69 Speer. Deborah 97 Speer. Dwaine 67. 142. 145 Spencer. Cindy 81 Spencer, Jeffery 166, 206 Spencer, Troy 71 Spiker, Deobrah 97, 206 Spooner, Peg 85 Springer, Michael 72, 150, 151 Sprunger, Jill 80 Sprunger, Julie 87, 217 Springer, Rick 206 Squires, Edwin 114 Squires, Joann 87 Stair, Mary 206 Stanley, Deborah 86 Stapleton. Donna 206 Stark. Johanna 207 Starks. Dawn 74 Starr, Lisa 166, 207 Stathem, Ann 83 Sterner, Beth 76. 170 Stentz. Lisa 207 Sterling. Cynthia 170. 207 Stevens. Chuck 104 Stevens. Mark 65 Stevens. Rita 79 Stevenson. Timothy 55. 207 Stewart. Terry 97 Steyer. Hilda 122 Stockinger. Fred 102 Stocksdale. Diane 93 Stocksdale. Jon 70. 166. 170 Stone. Beth 78 Stone. Stephen 63. 142 Stone. Darrell 64 Stoops. Nancy 81 Stotz. Linda 97 Stotz. Pam 82 Stouffer. Denise 207 Strasbaugh. Dena 138. 207 Streich. Beth 77 Striker. Douglas 58 Sturm. Robert 73. 150 Sumney. Lora 91 Sumney. Mark 208 Sutherland. Kathy 103 Sutherland. Tim 111 Svaan. Joanna 94 Swaim. Scott 64. 150 Swalley. Judith 75 Swan. Kenneth 71 Swan, Ken 1 18 Swan, Sarah 109 Swartz, Jerr y 97 Swenson, John 57 Swiontek, Leo 150, 208 Syman. Lisa 81 Taft. Russel 38 Tamenne. Janice 105 Tarnow. Shari 86 Taylor, Carmen 108 Taylor. Jonathan 75 Taylor. Keith 75, 142, 152 Taylor, Kevin 208 Taylor, Mark 71 Taylor, Robin 91 Taylor, Scott 71, 171 Teela, James 75 Teela, Janice 80 Teeple, Karen 88 Tell, Paul 72 Tempest, Beth 77 Templeton, Shan 138, 208 Teo, Boon Kheng 64 Terrell, Mark 67, 142. 171 Terry. Cynthia 80 Thomas. Brent 97. 146 Thomas. Dale 67. 168 Thomas. Patricia 85 Thomas, Susan 92 Thompson, Christy 84 Thompson, Gail 93 Thompson, Ralph Thorn, Kristen 80 Tibbetts, Colleen 208 Tietze, Joy 79, 173 Tilton, Mark 72 Tilton, Martha 208 Timmons, Scott 75, 150 Todd, Theresa 92. 138, 152 Toland, Arlene 80 Tonn, Colleen 164, 170, 208 Tower, Glenn 68 Towne, Daria 91 Travilla, Karen 208 Treckman, Philip 140, 152 Treen, Linda 91 Treu, Linda 94 Trevan, Timothy 67 Trotter, Susan 209 Trout, John 62 Troyer, Arlin 26, 55 Troyer, Jeff 66, 142 True. Scott 68 Turner. Randall 56 Turnow. Mike 109 Unangst. Steven 72 Uselding. Donna 88 Vahle. Linda 94 Valutis. Eric 70 VanDyke, Jane 81 VanBelkum, Sherri 94 VanNattan. Stephen 55. 152 VanStockum. Audrey 78 VanWyk. Kristen 209 VanderSchaaf. Patricia 97 Vanderveen. Mark 66. 172 Vanostrom. Kathleen 91 Vantreuren. William 170. 209 Varner. Andrew 65 Veenstra. Andrew 70. 171 173 Venman. Charles 68 Venman. Cynthia 173. 209 Vennel. Scott 75 Vernon. Jane 74 Vest. Loraine 87 Viebranz. Rebecca 97 Viebranz. Donald 209 Viemont. Amy 83 Vigna. Judith 77 Vincent. Loreen 84 Vint. Kenneth 64. 142 Vinton. Susan 76. 157. 220. 223 Vinyard. Jeff 209 Vogel. Douglas 97 Vosler. Robert 60 Vukich. Nicholas 123. 152 Waggoner. David 70 Wagner. Sandi 90 Wagoner. Scott 65 Wahl. Katherine 74 Waldron. Maureen 97 Walker. David 65. 172. 214 Walker. Larry 58 Walker. Lauria 170. 171. 209 Walker. Marilyn 117 Walker. Mark 59 Walker. Patricia 204 Walker. Teresa 78, 170 Wallace, John 127 Wallce, Jonna 85 Waller. George 53 Wallower. Gale 56. 85. 168 Wally, Linda 84 Walmsley, Janice 80, 171 Walters, Michaelle 94 Walton, Brian 71, 171 Walton, Doug 144 Walton, Elizabeth 92 Walton, Kendal 23 Walton. Philip 71. 150 Warner, Cynthia 210 Warner, Ruth 124, 136 Warwick, Harvey 165, 210 Waterman, Gary 75 Waterman, Randy 173, 210 Watson, Scott 63 Weaver, Brenda 74 Webb. David 65 Weber. Elaine 84. 138 Weber. Lori 210 Weddle. Michael 67. 171 Weed. Lois 111 Weeden. Peggy 74 Wehling. Retjecca 79 Weiler. Kimberley 210 Welch, Scott 210 Welch, Todd 72, 142, 173 We lker, Victor 146, 162 Welling, Jocelyn 78 Wells. Steven 55 Welsh. Marshall Dr, 102 Wenger. Dale 120. 171 Wesner. Gay 92 Wesswick. Todd 65 Westbrook. Kimberly 210 Westerman, Martha 210 Westrate. Brian 67 Westrate. William 18. 164. 211, Weyandt. Craig 70 Weyman. Teresa 79 Wheaton. Kimberly 79. 164. 173 Wheeler. Greg 71. 142, 152 Wheeler, John 211 White, Ronda 92 White, Sherry 211 Whiting. Donald 69 Whittington. Carol 90 Wieting. Cynthia 74 Wild. Colleen 77. 144 Wilkerson. Mark 97. 142 Wilkie. David 271 Wilkins. Thomas 73 Wilkinson. Kenneth 75. 170. 142 Williams. Jay 69 Williams. Mozie 103 Williams. Ronald 53 Williamson. Gail 78 Willman. Darren 73 Willman. Douglas 71 Wills. Michael 58 Wills. Paul 102 Wilson. Charles 126 Wilson. Lou Ann 74 Wilson. Priscilla 169. 211 Wilson. Sandra 97 Winkleman. Austin 58 Winkler. Jill 94. 148 Winquist. Al 119. 213 Winterholter. Larry 124. 134 Wise. Kenton 71 Wishon. Lisa 87 Wittig. Karen 135. 211 Wixtrom. Gary 67 Wolfe. Robert 124 Wolford. Michael 142. 143. 211 Wolgemuth. Samuel Dr. 102 Woodcock. Michael 63 Woodruff. Betty 106 Woodward, James 142 Woolsey. Gail 76 Worch. Steven 53 Wright, Mark 62, 97 Wright, Michael 142, 150, 151 Wright, Brothers 39 Wright, Sue 86, 168, 221 Wuebben, Kimberly 77 Wyatt, Randall 170, 211 Wyant, Lance 65, 142 Wynalda, James 72 Yeager, Laura 86, 136, 137 Yoder, Jay 71 Yohe, Kevin 211 Yonally, Joy 211 Yost, Lana 88. 144. 170 Young. Laura 83 Young, Matthew 97 Young. Susan 77 Youngberg. Mark 45. 173 Youst. Randy 68 Yutzy. Daniel 127 Zakaluk. Judith 81 Zaiar. Tracie 83 Zebell. Jill 87 Zehr. Brian 75. 155 Zehr. Kimberly 74 Zeitler. Steve 72 Zielke. Sig 127 Zier. Kimberly 168 Zuercher. Leon 73. 173 Zurcher. Melanie 79 One of the goals of this book was to present the people of Taylor University as individuals. Too often, we find it easy to conform to the norm established by the masses — we lose the privilege we all should have of thinking for our- selves, of choosing our own destinies, of forming our own dreams. But if we hold fast to the ideals of individuality and diversity, we will find that our world becomes a more interesting and excit- ing place to live in, and we may find that we become stimulated to initiate a search within ourselves that produces challenges and successes we did not even know existed. Let us never condemn the different man. Let us never look down upon a fellow human who chooses to live a life which does not fit the pattern estab- lished by our own. Instead, let us look for qualities in that man which we can respect and admire. The different man ' s life is unlike our ' s for a reason; let us find what the cause for this diversity IS, and then learn from it. We need not agree with a person ' s beliefs or lifes- tyle, but by at least reaching an under- standing of it, we can know more about ourselves. Much better this than the wasted time and energy spent belittling another person. Using direct quotations from people in the Taylor community is a good way to show the individualism and diversity which does exist here. When asked a question, one must do at least SOME independent thinking in order to re- spond intelligently. Some still find it dif- ficult to respond intelligently, but that is another matter. Quotations show the essence of people ' s characters. Rather than going through the channels of thought, interpretation, and being writ- ten down, a response in the form of a quotation is direct and revealing. Sometimes such a process may expose corners of our minds we would normal- ly keep concealed, but this is okay, for it presents us in a form closer to our true selves than a guarded response would. On the lighter side, there are a few things about Taylor of which I have al- ways wondered. For instance, if Taylor IS a University, where is the graduate school? It IS not that I am interested in applying to it or anything like that, but it IS kind of embarrassing to try and ex- plain to outsiders the concept of a uni- versity within a college. And what about those publicity shots of the Tay- lor campus we always see in magazines and catalogues, etc? I mean, every one of those photos shows trees sprouting up every three feet with beautiful blos- soms on the branches and a handsome couple strolling hand-in-hand beneath it. Where do they get those pictures, and who are they trying to fool? I think they should put in a more accurate photo depicting the miles of barren fields, and have a pigeon-toed big rear- ended loaf like myself tromping through them with mud all over my Le- vis. But then, that is only my opinion. And what about 8:15 P.M. — affection- ately known as Taylor Time; where did that come from, anyway? I mean, what kind of person would think up such an hour? Oh well, at least it makes us unique. And is not that the whole point? If we have been created in God ' s image, then I would hope we are all unique and di- verse beings, always strivingfor truth in our OWN ways. Long live the differ- ences found in mankind! Qf OAodlt 9 232 — Editor ' s Comments j H Editor: Kirby Bradley 1 Asst. Editor: Cindy Kelley Staff: , is m Steve Adams ■P i H Kim Bone t B E l Photography: Tim Cope Paul Branks SJI Craig Bridwell ' ' ' •Hi David Calderhead 1 Color Section: Ric Anderson Doug Al Haig Crew H -. JS Vicki Cruse Robin Harshbarger J Activities: Cindy Burgess Glenda Lehman r mB Jody Livergood Mary Ann Majka jpH i Advertising: Debbie Pugsley Mark Olson ' i H Penny Smith E ' o iilt ' v Pdm IVf illf i v JToLllIlj ' . r tlll IVllllci Seniors ' Oail Franz . M Sports: Dana Jost Clubs: Tree Cress Photographers: Jim Allan Dan Boyd Jon Brewer Dave Entwhistle ■ ■ Mark Hoffmga H H Lisa Jones J Dorms: Kari Jenson Mike Leburg Bill West rate Austin Winkleman H Advisor: Dr. Roger Jenkinson I