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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

■cpl - ' - ? Jlk ' , ' ' i • ' T liT Jv L t M ' «5 City orUie Trojans LENS oiai k tm — ' Tr i yr5S 3P BK Mfe i -miM: C ' A MCI r B .- ■•• 1 i . ■ . ,• 1 • • ' ■ WW 4 his. ■« ' J fi L ■• ' ' . _„. ,. .„ ,  - ' ■ ■ ' ' !.. Ei « MW mP - ' ■ •.••;. ' i ' «7 ' ..i4..,5,7 ' ' l fc .1 ■ _.] EXPOSURE rtXV ' . -, ..V ■l f m m VIEW FINDER ,: 4 ' ' ■ rV -: ' . . ijj i Mmm, jrt4t H£fif , ' M fiiiJmi iifSlfH.: DEVELOPING WIDE ANGLE 10 HP ' ' ' ' wP H Pi| ; V iil ' |ft| fl H Bn H i ' j I H. 1 vr- ' .wfafei 9HK7 1 I Bw B? .. .jikiMWil VV IT P 11 14 IMAGES 15 y 4 , -4 A . ACTIVITIES h i ■:-- ' ? ' ' ' ' - Summer ' s hot and lazy days slowly faded into the cool, crisp days of fall. Excitement was growing in the students minds as they prepared to come on the campus. The campus which had been quiet was about to burst into life again. For Freshmen, the excitement came in new discoveries. Soon after arriving, they met their roommates. P.A. ' s. PROBE leaders and many other future friends. The freshmen took tests, planned schedules and started to learn the ropes of college life. After quickly adjusting to campus life, the freshmen found their place in the Taylor Fam- ily. For returning students, the fall excite- ment centered around rediscovering all the special things about this campus. The long summer countdown had finally ended and all were ready to start the college life once again. For many of these students, the time of reunion with old friends was one of the best parts of returning to Taylor. The anticipation of returning was also mixed with feelings of dread when students thought of books, papers and all-nighters. in the early days of fall, students were busy having fun and making Taylor their home. The first weekend on cam- pus many students were busy building lofts, decorating their walls and moving parts of their homes into their rooms. For students, fall was a good time to begin a new year and experience ncu things. It was a time to find out more about oursclf and those around vou. Beginning in the Fall ABOVF; Enjo lng the fall u eat her. Dr Nutzy ' s class listens to one of his lectures while lounging on the grass. ABOVl:; Applying the final touches to his loft. Jim Connon stains his ladder outside of Wengal? Hall. IS Fall Candids LEFT: Second Westers — exhausted from room arranging and loft building, take a break. BELOW: Studying and sleeping in the sun. Ann Warner catches up her readmg while her friend takes a study break to sleep outside of Olson Hall. BELOW : Outside the Reade Center. Paul Rogers spends some iinie reading his Bible A variety of topics and issues were presented during the chapel services held three times a week over the fall se- mester. Challenging and informative speakers enriched and broadened stu- dents ' world perspectives. President Gregg Lehman initiated the fall chapel program with a message enti- tled Prescription for the Eighties. Other faculty members who presented chapel addres ses in the fall included Pas- tor Bob Griffin. Dr. Richard Stanislaw, and Mr. Dale Sloat. Student Bod Presi- dent Scott Preisslcr exhorted students in his message, Pressing on in the Race. Several of the more unique chapel presentations of the fall were Mr. Jerry Franks, a blind trumpet soloist: the musical film parable Music Box ; a mini-series on Christian self-image by Dr. Blaine Smith; renewal week mes- sages by Dr. Tony Evans; a message by SATURDAY EVENING POST reli- gion editor Mr. Robert Silvers; and a special presentation by Jim and Sally Conwav. Other speakers included Mr. James Massey, Dr. George Cowan, Dr. Don Bartlette, Dr. John Svaan, Rev. Mel Hall, Dr. Don Soderquist, Mr. Mike Stachura, Mr. John Cassis, Rev. Rick Hawks, Dr. James Buskirk, Dr. Charles Bradford, Mr. Kent Fishcl, and Mr. Joe Watkins. Fall Spiritual Growth ABOVb: Discussing abundant living amidst world chaos chapel. Dr. Charles Bradford addresses the students at ABOVK: Trumpet soloist and brass soloist — Jerry Franks entertains the students during chapel. His blindness added to his testimonv. 20 — Fall Chapels ABOVE: Emphasizing ihe main points ihis chapel speaker delivers his message lo the ABOVE: Putting his whole heart into his testimony, this chapel speaker student bodv. ministers to the students. BELOW: At the parents weekend chapel SalK Conway talks about parent student relationships. t Giving glory to Jesus Christ was the central purpose of most of the fall con- certs. The emphasis was focused toward ministering to the students rather than entertaining. The series began with a dynamic ap- pearance by vocalist Benny Hester. Next Stephanie Boosahda delighted the audience with her music and songwrit- ing abilities. She also ministered to the audience by the ord of knowledge. In the fall Randy Stonehill and Servant and Fireworks also made their appear- ance on campus. Servant and Fireworks brought a little bit of rowdiness to the campus. The goal of ministering to the audi- ence was especially achieved through the Leon Patillo and Russ Taff concert. Commenting on the Patillo concert Ron Johnson said, The Holy Spirit really moved during the whole night as we wor- shipped the Lord. The love of Jesus real- ly radiated through that man. He gave an altar call and the front and both sides of Milo Redigcr Chapel were filled with students accepting Christ into their lives. Taff performed many of his popu- lar songs, and also led the audience in worship ending in an altar call. Concerts Glorify God . BO E: Singing one of the songs she wrote. Stephanie Boosahda ministers to the audienee. BOV r.: Direeting his allenlion to the Lord, Leon Patillo sings a praise song during the opening of the eoncert. 22 — Fall Concerts BELOW: Closing the concert in prayer. Russ Taff seeks the Spirit ' s leading as he proceeded to give an altar cal RANDY STONEHILL TOM HOWARD Oct. 29 - 8:15 P.M. - C A SERVANT FIREWORKS Nov. 10 - 8:15 P.M - C A LEON PATILLO 19 - 8:15 P.M. - C A RUSS TAFF Dec 4 - 8:15 PM. - C A SPOTLIGHT SERIES ' 82 FALL CONCERTS FROM SAC. ABOVE: Vocalist Benn Hester entertains the audience ABOVE: Enthusiastic Randy Stonchill encourages the audi with one of his mellow songs. encc to join in and clap with the beat. Fall Concerts — 23 It was evident that the Lord used Tony Evans as a valuable instrument in starting a very real revival here during Spiritual Renewal Week — Sept. 20-24. Evans spoke nightly to the students. A pastor from Texas — Evans holds major evangelistic crusades and Bible conferences across the country. Evans is also the chaplain for the Dallas Cowboys and Mavericks. Perhaps the Spirit of revival was ex- perienced during Spiritual Renewal Week simply because students realized the importance of a strong commitment to Jesus Christ. Evans challenged the students to seek God in His fullness. He stressed the importance of knowing God totally in order to know his will for your life. Spiritual Renewal Week definitely lived up to its title. Several students re- newed their commitments to Jesus Christ. Evans Challenges Students ABOVE: The first day of Spiritual Emphasis during Chapel Tony Evans challenges the students to examine their personal relationships with the Lord. ABOVE: The men of Third East Wengat Rick (ircen, Austin Winkleman, Doug McPhail, Ted Metzger, Kicth Kamradt. Bob Heurlin, Robert Logan, Greg Harris, Brad Rupp, and Doug Striker sing the openmg hymn during the night service at Spiritual Emphasis Week. 24 — Spiritual Renewal Time Spent With Parents ABOVE: Entertaining parents and students — The Melody Four sing one of their speeial songs. ABOVE: Giving some important game plans to Mark Wilkerson. Coach Law plans his strategy. I I. IT: Before the Defiance football game [)r , ' rl n .lacobus — Falherof Brent .laco- bus anticipates watching his son play in I he game. 1 1 i r n Special memories of mom and dad are always with us as well as they are apart from us. But the opportunity to be back together again with parents during Par- ent ' s Weekend provided the chance for parents and students to reunite and to experience a filled weekend. A weekend which incorporated some of life ' s most important ingredients, entertainment, fellowship and inspiration. Parent ' s Weekend gave parents the opportunity to leave with a visual image of where their son or daughter lives from day to day. Students not only got to show off their campus but they also got to in- troduce their parents to the people in their lives their friends and wing- mates. Over Parent ' s Weekend Jim Law coached his first Taylor team to a victory over Defiance. Bob Davenport, who has been associated with Taylor students and Wandering Wheels, received a spe- cial award on the weekend. Helen Sla- pelton also was given special recognition for her devoted interest in the people here. Jim and Sally Conway, who had three daughters that attended Taylor and also were among the founders of the Parent ' s Association, came back to share and to be a part of the weekend ' s activi- ties. There were a lot of unique experiences during the weekend, but one aspect about the weekend which has been con- silient with every Parent ' s weekend is the attitude to glorify Christ, so that the people present might be edified. Parent ' s Weekend — 25 Taylor Theatre started the laughing on Oct. 15 and kept it up until the 23rd by presenting Moss Hart and George Kaufman ' s comedy, You Can ' t Take it With You. The cast did its share of laughing too . . . glancing at Julia Shep- herd ' s typewriter it is obvious that she wasn ' t just pretending she couldn ' t type. Listening to Scott Etchison play the xy- lophone during performances, the audi- ence would never have guessed that he ' d been through a crash course in Patty Ir- vin ' s Xylophone School. On the whole the show ran smoothly except on the night when the animals decided not to cooperate. First there was the night Huckleberry dove off Julia ' s desk and ran through the audience. Two nights later Elmira was up to no good and ver active in her cage. Barry VonLanken wasn ' t real comfortable about taking her out during the show but what an actor must do, he must do. You Can ' t Take it With You hu- morously opened many minds of the Taylor community to acceptance of those different than oneself. Possessions and wealth may bring happiness, but as in the words of Grandpa Sycamore, You can ' t take it with ou. Playing With Laughter .ABOVE: The look of love, as Alice (Cindy Ericson) invites Tony (Paul Branks) in after an evening at the ballet. BELOW: Intent in conversation. Grandpa (Barry VonLanken) converses with Elmira, his eight-foot-long Boa- Constrictcr 26 — Fall Drama ' ' ' i | ' ' ' You Can ' t Take it With You ' ' Penelope Sycamore Julia Shepherd Essie Carmichael Janice Shipley Rheba Deb Messamore Paul Sycamore Tim Kroeker Mr. DePinna Russ VanDine Ed Carmichael Scott Etchison Donald Dan Krula Martin Vanderhof Barry VonLanken Mice Sycamore Cindy Ericson Henderson Kevin Helmuth Tony Kirby Paul Branks Boris Kolenkov Doug Oliver Gay Wellington Gale Wallower Mr. Kirby Greg Cox Mrs Kirby Molly Moody Three Men Jim Convy Craig Speicher Harvey Warwick Olga Barb Hauter The Kitten Huckleberry The Snake Elmira B0 E: The family happily together. Grandpa prays they will all be able to continue in their own special way and simph enjoy life. ' i«, {T -T  - ABOVE: When Penny invites an ac- tress home to read over one of her pla scripts, she regrets it as Gay Wellington (Gale Wallower) ap- pears more interested in her after- noon drink than the play. Donald (Dan Krula) and Rheba (Deb Mes- samore) find her baffling. LEET: Grandpa finds it amusing that the Kirbys (Greg Cox and Mol- ly Moody) argue over a little word like bathroom. ABOVE: As usual, Essie ' s homemade candy provides the needed insp ration for playwright Penelope Sycamore (Julia Shepherd). Fall Drama — 27 Homecoming co-chairpersons Kathy Payne and Bob Neighbour focused on ihe iheme Thini ing of You when planning activities for the weekend of October 15-17. Using Philippians 1:3-6 as a scriptural basis, the events of Home- coming 1982 provided opportunities for both alumni and students to share in the festivities. The weekend began Friday evening with a concert by Tom Nethcrton, a pop- ular baritone vocalist. Following the concert, Grandma ' s Kitchen ' provided a time for food and rela.xation in the din- ing commons. Friday was also opening night for the Little Theatre production of the comedy, You Can ' t Take it With ' ou . Highlights of Saturday ' s Homecom- ing activities included an alumni brunch, a pep rally luncheon, and the Trojan football game against Findlay College. The Taylor Sounds Saturday evening concert and Sunday morning Homecom- ing Chapel completed the weekend. Back for More Tom Nethcrton pcrtorms for a sellout crowd. Home Rollin Ford scrambles lo connect a pass uhile FIndlay players pul on pressure. 19X2 Alumni Georgia Rcasoner. Vicki Cruse, and Jill Mcckley expressed iheir e cllcmenl upon reluming lo their beloved school. Cylinda Monroe wins pie eating conlcsl for ihc junior class as Mindy Dale looks depressed. Homecoming — 29 Amateurs on stage — and a rowd audience was present at the S.A.C. spon- sored Variety Show. The acts were di- verse in nature ranging from a juggler to a Blues band. Larry Marshall and Scott Pattison were Masters of Ceremony. They portrayed Steve Martin I and Steve Martin II. The Beach Boys (Kevin Greves, Dave Eastman, Mike Wright, and Dan Ed- wards) returned this year. They per- formed their famous song Be True to Your School. Juggler J.D. Mosiman gave his first public appearance. Betsy and David Burns, together on stage for the first time, did a brother-sister hillbilly act. A Blues number was provided by Ed- die Waters and The Come Join Us Blues Banned. A highlight of the act was the Burt Kaper harmonica solo. Eddie Campbell sang the Blues with strong back up instrumentals. Tom Reynolds played keyboard for several of the groups while Carl Broman accompanied on the acoustic guitar. All m all. the evening provided a chance for students to sit back, relax, and enjoy the acts. Variety of Talent ABOVE: M,C. Sieve Martin ( Larry Marshall) and Steve Martin (Scott Pattison) prove tliat a man can really become beside himself. B() I I ddie C ampbell bells out the Blues the way it should be done — loud, with a back up group and a while hat. 30 Variets Sho ' , ' ABOVE: Linda Britlon sings the 1983 hit You Should Hear How She Talks About You as the clothes fashion shows in the miniskirts of her back up group. Want to pla ball Scarecrow ' said the Wicked Witch of the West, portrayed by Julia Shepherd in her rendition of The Wizard of Oz HO (:: These men display that it is not onh helpful to have strong vocal cords when performing. but also wcll-toncd bodics- BOV h; Mark Bowell provides a softer, romantic touch to the even- ing. Variety Show — 31 To start off the year ' s activity fiiied- Hallovveen Student Activities Council held a costume roller skating party at Idyl Wild Roller Palace. A variety of costumes were seen. Surgeons, punk- rockers, clowns. Fruit of the Loom ac- tors, M M candies. Frogs, etc. . . . paraded around the rink skating to the music. To add some thrills to the Halloween weekend the Sophomores sponsored a haunted trail in the woods by the Taylor Lake. The trail was illuminated by can- dlelight. However, the full moon added some light but a little bit of eeriness too. Olson Hall participated in the Hal- loween activities as each wing decorated their portion of the dorm. The hall was opened for the community children to go trick or treatins. Frightening Sights ■ ABOVE: Santa Claus (Terry Allen) and his favorite little boy (Lee Reffey) pose for a picture between skates. -  «wJ : v  — r -v ABOVE: Mr. Pumpkin decorates a wall in South Hall. 32 — Halloween ABOVE: Being attacked by the Sophomore-Haunted-Trail-Goblins, Holly Egner is the victim for the evening. ABOVE; Mr- Bones is just hanging around in Mike Leburg ' s room. BELOW; The M M girls shou off their costume at the skating parly. Christmas music coming from every other room ... the soft glow of lights in the dorm windows . . . halls decorated with Christmas wrappings and paper snowflakes — these and many other things helped add a feeling of Christmas warmth on campus. Although the lack of snow dampened the spirit for many students, the warmth did not stop anyone from carrying out Christmas traditions. A big dinner was given at the D.C., followed by a visit from Santa Claus. The Christmas chap- el had a band featuring Sleigh Bells with an encore on demand. Music abounded with carolers visiting the nurs- ing home and the community, chorale giving a beautiful candlelight concert, and an all-city choir performing an ex- citing rendition of Handel ' s Messiah. Above all, everyone on campus seemed to share a feeling of Christian love — the true spirit of Christmas. Recognizing the Birth of Christ ABOVE; Santa and Santa perform during chapel. ABOVE: Chorale provided inspiration music. 34 — Christmas ABOVE; Symbolic olChnslmas — a nativity scene was set on the stage of the chapel. LEFT: Decorations add to the spirit of the season. Christmas — 35 The word which most accurately de- scribes the winter is warm. December passed with more fifty degree and sixty degree days than days of frost and snow. In January, there was a little snow once or twice. February ended with tempera- tures above sixty degrees. A few days during the winter were cold and snowy enough for ice skating, cross-country skiing, and snow-mobiling, but some people found more days for sun bathing. Each snowfall was greeted joyfully, but spring, as usual, seemed slow in coming. Winter Warmness ' ' - ' : l ABOVE: Frank McPhearson enjoys cross-country skiing. Maybe next winter Frank, RIGHT: A fast game of roundball helped these guys pass away the days of winter. .16 — Winter Candlds BELOW: Racquetball relieves boredom for Kim Brontsema. ABOVE: Chris Loomis, Leslie Cruz. Mil e Mishler, Laurie Bean and Jon Steincr headed for ABOVE: A record low. but it did snow, the park on a warm day. .ABOVE: Many students turned to indoor games while awaiting warmer weather. LEET: One typical sign of an Indiana wmter — an ice storm. Winter Candids — ?■! Dr. Jimmy DiRuddo, discussing the rciationsiiips God has sanctified, chal- lenged students to deeper love for God. the World, others, and themselves. In chapel services and evening meetings he gave illustrations and shared scripture in order to emphasise the value God places upon each individual. Dr. DiRaddo is Executive Director of Transition Dynamics. Inc.. which re- sponds to people experiencing the trau- ma and tension of transition. Dr. DiR- addo was also co-founder of the Christian Counseling and Psychothera- py Center in New York, where he served as Executive Director. He is also a mem- ber of a number of advisory boards for various organizations and is part of the staff of the Media Presbyterian Church in Media. PA. Because of his loving attitude toward all people and his understanding of stu- dents struggles and needs. Dr. DiRad- do ' s messages were beneficial, dealing with timeh. relevant issues. Spring Spiritual Renewal ABUVI ' : .liiiiiii) DiRaddo L- prcs .cs the need lur unil RIGHT: Nancy Erickson provides spe cial music -w .si iRiTi;iAL i;mph, sis ABOVE: Sand Pavne and Perrv Oakes share a hvninal ' The Relationships That God Calls Sacred Monday, 10:05 a.m. The Relationships That God Calls Sacred An Overview Monday, 7:00 p.m. My Relationship With Myself Thank You God, I ' m Me Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. My Relationship With Others This Crazy Peg Board in My Head Wednesday, 10:05 a.m. My Relationship With Others Why 1 Can ' t Love Everybody Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. My Relationship With The World Is There Such a Thing as a Christian Lifestyle? Thursday, 7:00 p.m. My Relationship With The World Why Christians Ought to Love The World Friday, 10:05 a.m. My Relationship With God Experience vs. Process LEFT: Dr, DiRaddo L-[iiphasi cs a point. SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS 39 The annual return to the 50 ' s and 60 ' s came with the first warm night of the year. On March 2, many students forgot their usual clothes and became flower children or bobby-soxers. The sign out- side the C A told everyone driving past that Nostalgia Night had returned. After weeks of preparation, the core band (Jay Schindler, drums; Glenn Ford, bass; Arlin Troyer, guitars; Tom Reynolds, keyboards) was prepared to play for various acts — ranging from Sonny and Cher to The What. All were nervous and e.xcited. The music started and the audience went wild. Country music, Motown, rock, folk songs, bal- lads, and skits were all vital parts of the program. MC s Kevin Greves and Kevin Rich kept the show moving while at- tempting jokes, giving away records, and commenting on acts preceding or follow- ing their remarks. Ron Johnson and Brent Jacobus engineered scenes from Arnold ' s to add variety to the show. The audience was almost as interest- ing as the music. Girls in miniskirts and go-go boots came with guys in black t- shirts and greased-back hair. Various protest signs added insight to political opmion or personal creativity. Although the crowd was not as rowdy as it had been in other years, most people seemed to enjoy the show. The last notes of Rock around the clock brought the end too soon, but everyone left with a pleasant if problematic ringing in their ears as they planned: Next year 1 think I ' ll ... Long Live Rock « y ' ■■•- jM a M. L m k. ..  u W B k w . H ) % m MB: i m. ABOVE: Dave Wave Calderhead, former guitarist of 444, shows how to get down and roclc and rolt miv ,- W 1 t¥ - ■«- il . ' SR k ABOVE: As part of the core band, Arlin Troyer jams to the horn section. Ronnie Johnson and boyfriend Brent .laeobus talk about their relationship. 4n NOSTALGIA NIGHT ABOVE: The lough Lcpoard Hcarls — Carolyn Sloll. Juha Shepherd Laura Shepard. and Glcnda Lehman. Second semester brought a variety of speakers to chapel, ranging from a ser- vice honoring poet and former professor Barton Rees Pogue, to three Festival of the Arts chapels exploring symbolic and ritualistic elements of the Christian faith. Bruce Lockerbie spoke on a Thurs- day evening and Bonnie Jorgerson of Bread for the World, Rev. Winfield Ruelle of Children ' s Bible Fellowship of New York, and Don Odie sh ared with students on a variety of topics. February was Black History Month and three chapels were dedicated to demonstrating that we are one in the bond of love. Rev. Haman Cross, Rev. Daniel Light and Rev. Robert Johnson spoke, and the February 14 chapel was an especially strong campus expression of oneness. Frank Gorshire of Language Institute for Evangelism, Dr. Gary Collins, Dr. Duane Cuthberson, Dr. L. Arden Alm- quist and Chaplain Harold Elliot spoke during the semester, expressing concerns and challenging students to grow, com- forting and reassuring the community. Pastor Bob Griffin and Dr. Gregg Leh- man spoke several times, offering help and challenge because of their special relationships to students. Spring Fellowship ABOVE: Mr. Bruce Lockerbie, Dean of Faculty at the Stony Brook School, and author of several books, entertained and inspired the students. ABOVE: The Reverend Haman Cross, who has spoken several times to the Taylor community, was a keynote speaker during Black History Month, 42 — Spring Chapels ELi LLI fc ABOVE: The Reverend Winfield Ruelke, who works with the ABOVE: L. Arden Almquist, a doctor who spent many years in Africa supervising hospitals and Children ' s Bible Fellowship, spoke in early April to the student dispensaries, entitled his early spring chapel. Men As Trees Walking. bodv. ABOVE: Dr. Gary Collins, author ol several books dealing with stress, told students how to deal with the pressures of university life. LEFT: A world-wide traveler, speaker and musician, the Reverend Daniel White spoke on intcrcultural relationships during Black History Month. LEFT: Dr. Duane Cuthbertson, a graduate of Taylor, now works as Director of Growing Together Ministries. He told the students how to better relate to each other in difficult situations. Spring Chapels — 43 The Diary of Anne Frank gave everyone an aweful insight into the human soul. All involved were swept from their strongholds of security into the deepest darkness of human loss and struggle for survival. The story is based on the diary of a 1 3 year old girl in Holland during WWII. Two Jewish fam- ilies, the Franks and VanDaans, hid from the Na- zis for 2 years in a one-room warehouse attic before being captured. The only survivor was Mr. Frank. Portraymg the characters who actually lived through this was especially challenging to the ac- tors. Representing the lives which ended so trag- ically was very emotional for the entire cast. The show did have its light moments though: Peter and Anne s first kiss; Mrs. VanDaan ' s trips to the W.C.; Mrs. Frank ' s motherly confrontation with Anne about being dignified ; Mr. Van- Daan ' s preoccupation with food; Margot ' s perfect personality; Mr. Dussel ' s impatience with Anne ' s nightmares; Mr. Kraler ' s doctor ' s appointment over the phone; and Mr. Frank ' s embarrassment at Mrs. VanDaan ' s flirting all added comic relief to the potentially explosive story. The Diary cast was unique in its growth to- gether and the bond which developed between them. The emotions seen by the audience were very deeply felt by each and every one. The Diary of Anne Frank Hackctt bv Goodrich and Directed and Designed by Dr. Oliver Hubbard Assistant to the Director: Cindy Ericson Mr. Frank Jim Wynalda Miep Tracee Pctrakis Mrs. VanDaan Priscilla Smith Mr. VanDaan Paul Branks Peter VanDaan Jim Convy Mrs. Frank Deb Pugsley Margot Frank Sue Binder Anne Frank Carole Fisher Mr. Kraler Steve Graybill Mr. Dussel Barrv Von Lanken Life in an Attic ABOVE: Peter and Anne dream of freedom. BELOW: Mrs. Frank confronts the VanDaans. BELOW: A father ' s grief. Dignified. I don ' t want to be dig- nified! Peter ' s best friend, Moushi. 44 — Spring Drama Thought Provoking Drama Alma and John quarrel over what is truly important — the body or soul Rosa dances in dreams of being rich. Mrs. Wincmiller ' s insanity angers Alma. Alma, Mr. Winemiller and John discuss the purpose of life. The spring theatre production was Tennessee Williams drama, SUMMER . ' WD SMOKE. Dr. Jessica Rousselow directed the show, assisted by Mindy Date. The story of a minister ' s daughter and a doctor ' s son, proved to be very thought provoking. Cindy Erickson and Kurt Bullock superbly portrayed the demand- ing lead roles of Alma Winemiller and John Buchanan, Jr. Alma and John are next door ne ighbors who have never been able to accept each other. Their struggle to meet somewhere between their lifes- tyles fails and leaves both unsure of their real attitudes towards life. Despite the serious tone of the play, the backstage area was wild, crazy and hectic as usual. Kurt Bullock has never lit so many dud firecrackers in his life. Mindy Date came through numerous times with a cap gun offstage. Greg Cox beat Doug Oliver black and blue each night. The theatre department believes in realism . . . which is the reason blonde Julia Shepherd is now a brunette. The hair dye was used to make Julia look Mexican. Once again Dr. Hubbard produced a masterpiece with the set. Two homes and a park along with a working foun- tain were all necessary and Ollie ingen- iously placed them all on the stage. Overall, Tennessee Williams difficult script was well portrayed in an exciting evening of theatre. Reverend W memiller Barry VonLanken Mrs. Winemiller Deb Messamore John Buchanan, Jr Kurt Bullock . ' lma Winemiller Cindy Erickson Rosa Gonzales Julia Shepherd Nellie Ewell Janice Shipley Roger Doremus Scott Ethcison Dr. John Buchanan. Sr Greg Cox Mrs. Basset Kelly Isakson Sarah Lenora Cooper Rosemary Arlita Boerop Maria Debbie Peters Gonzales Doug Oliver .Archie Kramer Malcolm Shook Spring Drama — 45 The SAC Light Source spring con- ;ert series brought a variety of artists to the C A. The first concert, held Feb. 18, offered the distinctive rock-n-roll of Joe English (former drummer for Paul McCartney and Wings) and his band. Chris Christian came on March 12, Although the concert was short, the per- formance was professional. Chris has not only written and performed Chris- tian music, but has also produced al- bums for other artists and has performed and written songs which have reached secular charts as well. As a special attraction, Danny Korem returned by popular demand, giving his amazing show Fraud and the Super- natural. On April 15, the DeGarmo and Key band returned. They are the only band who has performed here for four con- secutive years. Many local youth groups used the concert as an opportunity to expose high school students to quality Christian rock. After four years together. Portrait gave a final concert before the band broke up, partly because Geoff Moore (lead singer) and Arlin Troyer (bass) are graduating. The Farrell and Farrell band gave the last scheduled SAC concert on April 30. The husband and wife team of perform- ers and song-writers often give concerts at Christian music festivals like Cre- ation. As a semester-end surprise, SAC sponsored Fireworks in a final concert before the group ' s scheduled breakup in late May. Musical Diversion .ABOVE: Living on the Edge of Dying — Ed DeGarmo and Dana Key. BOVE: Starling the spring concert scries, Joe English performs here for the first lime. 46 Spring Concerts ABOVE: A volunteer from the audience enables Danny Korem to complete and astounding illusion. LEFT: Taylor ' s own band, Portrait (pictured Geoff Moore, Arlin Trover, and Mark Ralliff), in their farewell concert. . BOVE: Marly VIcCall and Fireworks perform in their final tour. Spring Concerts — 47 After months of in-between weather, when it was too warm for snow but cold enough for freezing rain and awful wind, spring came during finals week. Study- ing came second between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in order to get a tan while the sun was strongest. Throughout March and April, stu- dents tried to keep warm while a few tenderhearted botanists worried about trees and flowers getting frostbite. For a while, memories of past spring seemed to be figments of a collective imagination. Finally, the first warm breezes (actually, they were tornado-like winds, but this is Taylor, remember?) came from the South, couples started wandering to- ward the lake, a strange yellow globe appeared in the sky (which was a funny color — blue), and frisbees started to fly. Spring had returned. For lo, the winter is past. The rain is over and gone. — Song of Solomon 2;1 1 ' f jt AisatStoKaJi Spring Has Returned ABOVE: Shading their eyes from the bright spring sun. Beth Musto and Cylinda Monroe are cnrapt in watehing men ' s track practice. « . -i- n. «•« ■„ . ' — w M h ....- ■- , i V ■ ■!) : ■. ■■ . .■• «■ .ABOVH; Scott Patison enjoys the warm water at Daytona Beach. during a relaxing Spring Breal - 48 — Spring Candid.s Kfci j ii  ? ., ' 4 ' r ;• Vf ABOVE: Mark Rabine and Greg Billings chat with Chrissie Hyne about the outdoor activities Taylor students are so fond of. LEFT: Discouraged, Joe Finch leans on his golf club. The 1 8-hole Taylor course seems to have too many obstacles and pitfalls. ABOVE: No time to lay out in the sun for this illustrious young man. Tim Cope, photographer for the Ilium, spends a his free time taking or developing pictures. RIGHT: Dr. Daniel Yutzy demonstrates his original manner of teaching which, in part, won him the nomination of Most Distinguished Professor. Approximately 1200 students joined the campus the weekend of March 19- 21. They attended meetings at which Bill Eakin, director of Youth for Christ in Indianapolis, spoke; small group dis- cussions; dorm activities; games on Sat- urday afternoon; and an Andrus, Black- wood, and Company concert on Friday night. A major emphasis of Youth Confer- ence was the challenge, especially to young men, to strive for more than plea- sure and to live dedication to Christ in typical high school experiences. Bill ' s messages offered encouragement to stu- dents struggling to act as dedicated ser- vants. The Builder: Youth Conference , ' BOVE: And a good time i.s being had by all , . . RIGHT: Bill Lakin challenges con- ferees. .■50 — Youih Contercnce LEFT; ... building . . . working ... for Christ the Lord. ' BELOW: Students eagerly await the conferees arrival. To 8 ABOVE: Andrus. Blackwood, and Co. singing Jesus. You ' re so wonderful. ABOVE: Chris Lsmberopoulos expresses the spirit of Youth Conference. Youth Conference — 5 1 Annually, Taylathon brings the cam- pus together for interclass competition. Couples are chosen for Tarzan and Jane, eight girls from each class organize themselves for the trike race, canoe teams practice getting wet, and 4 bike teams begin riding at ridiculous hours each morning. The class officers debate point values for each event, review rules, and set up schedules. Walt Cambell works with ICC to determine yet an- other bike route, since the new buildings annually change sidewalks and once again, the traditional route (last year ' s) won ' t work. The seniors look for the costume they used for Tarzan and Jane last time (only to find they were cut up for Nostalgia Night costumes). The juniors anticipate a win in the bike race, the sophomores vow to do better this year, and the fresh- men wonder what all this madness is about. Although Taylathon was almost rained out and plans were made for the bike race in case of a storm before the 4()th lap, nothing was delayed or can- celled. Event Places Ta ' -- ' in and Jane Bike Race Fresiimp ' Sophomores Sophoii es Juniors Seniors Seniors Juniors Freshmen Couples So flball Canoe Race Juniors Sophomores Seniors Seniors Sophomores Freshmen Freshmen Juniors Trike Race Overall Standings Sophomores Sophomores Juniors Juniors Seniors Seniors F ' rcshmen Freshmen Sophomores Sweep Taylathon ABOVE: Starting out for the juniors, Lisa Jones receives help from her teammates. SgS ABOVE: Dena Martinclli and John VanderPloeg paddle the width of the lake in hopes of capturing the trophy. Tavlathon ABOVE: Alan Sowers bellows out his best at ihe annual ABOVK; The iriumphanl sophomores hold trophies proudly aloft. Tarzan and Jane competition. Tavlathon — 53 After spending finals week a) study- ing, b) blowing off, c) sunbathing, d) packing, or e) all of the above, seniors found themselves suddenly free late Thursday. Classes were really over. By Friday, graduation practice sounded al- most fun if only for relief from mono- tony. The recognition dinner Friday night, where they were serve d mostly by faculty, really was fun. So was the pro- gram afterward, which had the theme A Medley of Memories. Dave East- man helped present the class gift, and the slides and skits reminded the seniors of all the fun of the last four years. Saturday came, muggy as usual. Dr. Halvorson, chaplain for the U.S. Senate, spoke on God ' s sacred vocation and seniors were presented with copies of Taylor ' s history and the alumni directo- ry. After pictures and lunch, it was time to return to the gym for commencement. Graduates-to-be waited in the wrestling room while the penny plan was ex- plained (each graduate gave a coin to Dr. Lehman as a symbol of continuing involvement and interest). Then Pomp and Circumstance was heard, the lines started moving and suddenly they were really graduating. Mike Kendall deliv- ered the address: Believe and Dr. Hal- vorson received an honorary degree. Then the names were called, one by one, and each hopeful senior stepped from the edge of the platform. When all the names were called, all the tassels switched, and the March of the Charioteers began, the brand-new graduates marched out, looking proudly for family, friends, and doubtful profes- sors with an expression that clearly said, I did it! The Tassel: From Right to Left ABOVE: Abbie Ansburg, Dave Calderhead, and Jon Brewer intently watch as their fellow seniors receive diplomas. ABOVE: An endless sea of faces, caps, and gowns as the ceremony takes place. 54 — Graduation J .!H. ' % ABOVE: Roommates Paul Branks and Craig Bridwcll were fortunate to be able to sit next to each other during the ceremony. LEFT; Bob Auer awaits the lime when he will become graduated. ABOVE: Pam Gu receives her diploma from Dr. Lehman. Graduation — 55 DORMS I A -V ' 1 ' ■ $y. Jiii ' ;; t ■■[Ml Hi 1 ■ 1 1 y L III kki m ■•.- .!i,  ■ -• ., 0. h ry MJ ■■ Ai. ::?;v;i.v ' i, ' . :U ?V ' ' X Before focusing in on English Cel- lar, let ' s clear up some popular miscon- ceptions associated with our wing. For one thing, we DO have windows down here. Most people picture a gloomy dun- geon complete with cobwebs and dirt wells. But, the Cellar is just like every other wing in English. The theme of the cellar is Go Green , which could explain all the nightmares you ' ve had after seeing all the bright green sweatshirts all over campus. We have obsessions with Jane Fonda ' s workout, dutch blitz, and the Masked Avenger . Without us, Ivan- hoes would surely go bankrupt. On some of the less serious moments, you could find a cow ' s kidney (named Sydney) in the Candy Machine, get hit by a flying soccer ball (Edgar), or see 1 7 girls being Sincere. The serious times include set- ting off the fire alarm by burning crack- ers in the toaster (at least Mozie looked serious . . . ). Like all other wings, we too suntan outdoors in February, redecorate oth- er people ' s rooms, have Halloween par- ties, game parties, and receive visits from Santa. We continually raid the candy machines; Round 1 , Round 2 . . . especially since we ' re only 50 feet from it. All in all, living in the Cellar is an experience you would never want to miss!!! English Cellar Joanie Anderson; Grasslake, MI Becca Archdeacon; Dayton, OH Cindy Bassett; Kendallville, IN Anne Marie Brown; Freetown, IN Denise Combs; Connersville, IN Sheryl Cook; New Providence, lA Cyndy Roth; Defiance, OH Val DeBolt; Marcellus, MI Deb Heighway; Richmond, IN Linda Hief; Kokomo, IN Laurie Jobes; W. Henrietta, NY Barb Kessler; Independence, OH Mary Pal Mahoney; Buffalo, IL Deena Martinelli; Simsbury, CT Ruth Meier; Iowa Karen Meighan; Lanseale, PA Mary Moore; Morton, IL Joanna Murphy; South Bend, IN Tina Ooley; Mooresville, IN Lisa Patty; Farmland, IN Jill Rabine; Scottville, Ml Martha Sitler; Knightstown, IN Joann Squires; Britton, MI Gay Wesner; Bloomington, IN Ronda White; Ft. Wayne, IN Laura Yeager; Warsaw, IN Dorms First North English Brenda Boyer; Marion, IN Debbie Cavin; New Carlisle, IN Susan Glassburn: Bunker Hill, IN Jana Green; Miami, FL Sue Henningsen; Randloph, NJ Colleen Huffstrtler; Elgin, IL Kaye Ingold; Fisher, IL Sheri Kocsis; Robbinsville, NC Shannon Lightbody; East Detroit, Ml Linda Luke; Muncie, IN Carol Mills; Cheektowaga. NY Barb Neff; Elkhart, IN Teri Parks; Three Rivers, MI Julie Perez; Marion, IN Debra Richardson; Clayton, IN Beth Russell; Gross Pt. Shores, Ml Dorms — 59 First South English is a very unique wing. It would be impossible to find another wing like this one. There are a lot of special girls on the wing, and a real sense of unity and oneness among the girls. First South is very different than other wings, part of that difference comes from the fact that we are separated from the rest of the hall by our location. Our wing is very comparable to a sorority, which at times can be an advantage or a drawback. There are four particular traits we are known for; Participation in intramural football 1st South Savages , numerous birthday parties (every week!!!), our constant cranking of stereos and our renditions of a few favorite tunes. First South English Barb Askeland; Succasunna, NJ , my Bixel; Bluffton. OH Janet Carlson; Grand Rapids, Ml Jonna Discoe; Champaign, IL Cheri Griesmeyer; Dayton, OH Nancy Hansen; Rocl away, NJ Judy Harrison; Upland, IN Diane Hedrick; Green Castle, IN Kalhy Jett; lawaka. IN Diane Kahle; Defiance, OH Michelle Keener; Ft. Wayne, IN Michele Lee; Bloomington, IN Kathy Moorman; Warren, IN Anne Nymeycr; Grand Rapids, MI Debbie Peters, Zionsville, IN ■Stacy Phillippc; Marion, IN Kathy Prangc; Lake Orion, Ml Robin Rudolph; Grand Rapids. MI Sheryl Sharpe; Richmond, IN Janice Shipley; Mathews, NC Jackie Sosa; .-Xrlington, Deborah Springer; Indianapolis, IN Julie Sprunger; Worthington, OH Loraine Vest; Muncie, IN Diane Wyse; Archbold, OH (lt);I)()RM.S Second Center English M W ■■ 1 Wi K ' 3 _ Bonnie Barkdull; Pendleton. IN Melissa Beatty; Columbia. SC Dawn Chilcott; Petoskev. Ml Kim Cooke; Berea. OH Angela Ellis; Crawfordsville, IN Michelle Malhes; Norlhville. MI Patti McClellan; Walerford. Ml Lynn McPherson; Ro.semont, PA Margaret Millikan.; New Castle. IN Chris Neal; Farminglon Hills. Ml Debbie Perrin; Canfield. OH Colleen Stotzl ' ul; Lancaster. PA Robin Taylor; St. Charles, IL Nancy Treen; Ft. Wayne, IN .S.indi Wagner; Lapel. IN Paula Wine; Huntertown, IN Jean Yordv; Pekin, IL DOR.M.S 61 Second South English Lisa Bond; Sturgis. MI Faith Champoux; Ann Arbor, MI Janet Crew; Springfield, OH Kathy Dillinger; Marion, IN Cathy Fuller; Berwyn, PA Cathy Craeber; Hebron, IN Michelle Green; Cincinnati, OH Pattie Heath; Milan, MI Cathy Middlesworth; Greentown, IN Linda Moore; Westfield, IN Kim Myers; Jamestown, IN Hettie Powe; Charlotte, NC Barb Rediger; Boca Raton, FL Rita Rivera; Santurce, PR Davina Roberts; E. Africa Donna Rohrer; Marion, IN Barb Shaffer; Boca Raton, FL Teresa Sheffler; Flamouth, IN Susan Suddath; Tampa, FL Betsy Terhune; Gainesville, FL Marybeth True; Cincinnati, OH Kah Walla; Ivorv Coast, WA 62 — Dorms Second North English Tawne Bowers; Lapeer, MI Janell Fox; Zumbrota, MN Jeannine Hoekslra; West. Springs, IL Terri Kesler; W. Chicago. IL Eileen Lehuta; Elmhurst, IL Laura Mannix, Crawfordsville, IN Joy Mathews; Seminole, FL Diane Moeller; River Vale, NJ Amy Pringle; Saint Charles, IL Lisa Renzulli; Wilton, CT Kelly Rice; Kokomo, IN Nanette Secor; Santa Maria, CA Lora Sumney; Ft. Wayne, IN Kelly Toth; Cold Water, MI Linda Treen; Ft. Wavne, IN 2nd North English is a unique wing be- cause . . . we are real, we ' love, we are hu- man, we are not afraid to stop out and try new adventures, we are free to be ourselves, we make mistakes, we love and accept each other, and we are proud to be part of 2nd North. We love our wing. Kathy VanOstrom; Flint, MI Karen Welty; Ft. Wayne, IN Fanell Wohlgemuth; Hesston, KS Dorms 63 Third South English Lisa Casselman; Decatur, IN Anne Chapman; W. Chicago, IL Sharon Christman; Columbus, IN Jill Close; Upland, IN Sheri Dewald; Pontiac, IL Jayne Fettes; Battle Creek, MI Cheryl Hochstettler; Midland, MI Amy McCann; Mibaux, MT Sue Nyman; Mt. Laurel, NJ Marilyn Perterson; W. Chicago, IL Jean Price; W. Chester, PA Beth Richards; N. Canton, OH Lyn Rowell; New Haven IN Crystal Scott; Elmherst, IL Kathy Stout; Frankfort, IN Lauren Tanis; New Town Sq., PA Sue Thomas; Seminole, FL Tami Tucker; Argos, IN Betsy Walton; Wayne, IN Kim Wells; Cambrige, OH ()4 — Dorms Third South English Donna Ault: Oakridge, GA Beth Crow; Lebanon. IN Sue Fennig; Monticello, IN Lori Gerber: Bluffton. OH Rhoda Gerig; Augurn. IN Julie Getz; Peoria, IL Linda Grant; Flint, MI Beth Green; Portland, IN Dee Dee Hole; Holly. MI Karen Lavanchv; Van Burcn. IN Jeanine Mayne; Park Ridge. IL Kim Mounsey; Ft. Wayne. IN Llisabcth Orozco; Loomis, CA .Sandy Payne; Greensboro, NC Amy Peterson; Elgin. IL Beth Plowman; Annandale. VA Beck Rees; Marietta. GA Karen Seymour; Freeport, Bahamas Diane Stocksdale; Union City, IN Linda Treu; Belleville, Ontario e Walters; Farmsburg, nkler; Peoria. IL Don..s — 65 Third Center English Bunmi Abifarin; Monrovi, Liberia Allison Avery; Wheaton, IL Julanne Beatty; Ft. Wayne, IN Pam Berlolet; Greenwood, IN Traci Cuthbertson; Pickney, MI Kerry Devries; Worth, IL Pam Drake; Mich. City, IN Elisa Jessup; St. Paul, MI Cindy Keener; Ft. Wayne, IN Beth Knudsen; St. Petersburg, FL Karen Morris; Corry, PA Kathy Newell; Mount Holly, NJ Robyn Nowling; Boca Raton, FL Janice Pinkley; Decatur, IL Debrah Walkin; Freeport, Bahamas Ledania Wallace; Boca Raton, FL Marsha Wills; Akron, OH Cheryl Yutzy; Upland, IN 66 — Dorms Second South Carolyn Corey: Port Orchard, WA Annette Eash; Shipshewana, IN Peggi Essig; Indianapolis, IN Kim Ferrall; Pittsburgh, PA Nancy Denharting; Kalamazoo, Ml Leslie Hill; Indianapolis, IN April Hursey; Ligonier, IN Heidi Ison; Madison. IN Peggy Kendall; Upland, IN Kellie Knutz; Hanover, IN Jeni McCaughan; Worthington, OH Katherme Meighan; Lansdale, PA Janet Moir; Ontario, Canada Marcia Moore; Albany, IN Claudio Prestel; Pontiac, MI Ruth Reyers; Grand Rapids, MI Renee Rossi; Dover, NJ Diane Said; Hartford City, IN Dena Showalter; Imier, PA Sheri Smith; Gas Citv, IN Toni Thomas; Martinsville, IN Sherrie Wheeler; Franklin, OH Jena Wilson; Monitowoc, WI What happens when 32 girls from New Jersey to Nigeria are brought to- gether for a year on Second South? They have fun! We have a couple of shady ladies, a toy Canadian, some musicians, artists, tennis, volleyball, and basketball jocks, a cheerleader, and 2 Tabaholics. We are individuals. When we goof off some of us like to play in the mud, go trick or treating, have water, whipped cream, and food fights, play football in the snow, have backgammon tourna- ments and jazzercize. Others break cof- fee cups, hang clothes out their windows, curl hair, get engaged, and lay out in March. We ' re the undisputed firsts in Wengatz at 5:00 p.m. for dinner togeth- er. Our entertainment ranges from West- ern ho-downs to current movies like Tootsie . Our taste in cuisine goes from Trojans to Butterfields, from hot cider and doughnuts to cold Hoes and cook- ies. Then to work it all off we compete with enthusiasm in football, basketball and Softball intramurals before hun- dreds of devoted fans! Then when late night excitement hits its peak as study- ing begins, papers are typed, and built up frustrations from classes turn into hysteria. The ironing room becomes the dreaded typing room, the girls are asked to leave their suites, turn their radios down and keep their voices to a dull roar! « V«r B HL. 1 r ifni ' ■ i3Ki wm Because mom ' s had enough of it all and has decided to go to bed, we all stop what we ' re doing and quiet. For when the lights go off in room 227 everything draws to a close, thus ending yet another exciting day on second south. Dorms — 67 Remember the playing in the rain, telling ghost stories by can- dlelight, watching the air popper pop little kernels of corn, chatting on the phone until all hours of the night, and spending serene even- ings in our cute dorm rooms. Probably not because we ' re not your usual dull floor. We did smosh baugh. see- plekers, koos, ughwashing while quasiking, Praubriest, and the most skilietins of them all mush- keeoytemriestikle. And slaker- wackes was it fun. Third South Julie Bailey; Yorktown, IN Tracy Bane; Indianapolis, IN Holly Barber; Wauseon, OH Laurie Bean; Wheaton, IL Sallv Bertram; East Brady, PA Laurie Bohn; Muskegon, IL Tammy Buttermore; Defiance, OH K.C. Carlson; Lancaster, NY Anne Cosgrove; Plainwell, MI Linda DenHarting; Kalamazoo. M ' Lynne Duckworth; Port Charlotte, FL Nancy Erickson; Eugene, OR Kim Felton; Huntington, IN Tina Hooks; Middletown, RI Sue Lemaster; Bunker Hill, IN Janna McComb; Gary, IN Anne Maria McGrath; Mexico Janey Reed; Marion, IN Lori Shepard; Neenah, WI Julia Shepherd, Warsaw, IN Carolyn Sloll; Winona Lake. IN Missy Town; Huntington, IN Loreen Vincent; Neenah. WI Linda Wally; Neenah. WI Elaine Weber; Huntington, IN 68 — Dorms Fourth South Laura Twrout; Huntington, IN Janet Vanderdecker; Brandywine. MY Dawn Berge; Elmhurst, IL Lenora Cooper; Plainwell, MI Liza Cruz; Coudersport, PA Amanda Cull; LaPort, IN Linnaea Everill; Rolling Prairie Laura Forslund; Ada, MI IN Tammie Goodspeed; Syracuse, IN Lisa Grindean; Mooresville, IN Heidi Halterman; Ducanville, TX Daphne Hasty; Fairmount, IN Karis Henne; Duncanville, TX .ludy Milliard; Clare, MI Christine Hume; Danville. IN Brenda Hunter; Leesburg, IN Karen Inman; Sheridan, IN Janet Logan; Kokomo. IN Sarah Meier; Archbold, OH Kathy Mix; lola, KS Susan Nicholson; Bloomington, IN Gail O ' Neal; Detroit, MI Andrea Price; Carmel, IN Lynne Smith; LaPorte, IN Peggy Spooner; Chesapeake. VA Patty Thomas; Rockford, IL Fourth South is: Fun jazzercise and intramural everything surprise birthday parties and kidnappings rolierslcating with green M M ' s family feud and spoons FOOD tab towers and popcorn cravings manicotti dinners and Christmas parties baking for hungry open house guys and above all trojan pizza FAMILY late nite talks and Almost heaven when it comes to finding someone that cares. ' Hi MImm _- Dorms — 69 First East Olson Shirlee Ashworth; Wickliffe, OH Trecia Bell; Mooreland, IN Dorothy Birdsall; Farmington, Ml Sally Brooks; Delphi, IN Laurie Cialkowski; S. Holland, IL Linda Clark; Medina, OH Jill Dearforfl ' ; Nappanee, IN Leilani Ehara; Upland, IN Karen Frey; Decatur, IN Amy Fuller; Uniondale, IN Brenda Kay Harris; Quinton, NJ Susan Hunter; LaFontaine, IN .lane Jentick; Dedergrove, WI Kellie Merrick; Wickenburg, AZ Chris Nelson; Brookfield, WI Laurel Pasma; Grand Rapids, MI Linda Payton; Alexandria, IN Sally Perkins; Indianapolis, IN Jenny Rarick; South Bend, IN Vanessa Rolh; Fillmore, NY Jill Sprunger; Berne, IN Shari Vigna; Livona, MI Janice Walmsley; Zanesville, IN Lou Ann Wilson; Monon, IN Kim Zehr; Winfield, IL 70 — Dorms First West Olson Teresa Anderson; Terre Haute, IN Adona Gall; Comanche, OK Chris Barthel; Ft. Wayne, IN Carol Behmer; Winnebago, IL Lisa Boyd; Saegertown, PA Bev Brown; Ft. Lauderdale, PL Connie Collins; Greenwood, IN Susan Cook; Michigan City, IN Cathy Deeter; Wabash, IN Beth Duley; Terre Haute, IN Holly Egner; Northville, MI Pam Filby; Chardon, OH Denise Frame; Farmland, IN Beth Gabrielsen; Greenfield, IN Melinda Harlan; Franklin, PA Robin Harshbarger; Camden, IN Diane Hufl ' ; Davton, OH Amy Hunt; Ft. Wayne, IN Cindy James; Whealon, IL Lois Kiehlbauch; Racine, WI Jenny Klosterman; Dayton, OH lone Locker; Dayton, OH Melissa Massey; Russiaville, IN Susan Miller; Wakarusa, IN Amy Mitchell; Noblesville, IN Andrea Nelson; Glen Ellyn, IL Annette Page; Mill Creek; IN Marion Reeves; Englewood, OH Deborah Sjogren; St. Paul, MN Amy Smith; Lafayette, IN Sherri Steiner; Wakarusa, IN Tina Trisel; Rockford, OH Sue Vinton; Morton, IL Angela Waak; Ft. Wayne, IN Kelly White; Montpelier, IN Dorms — 71 Second East Olson Jo Ann Aeschliman; Archbold, OH Marlasue Amstutz; Noblesville, IN Bonnie Ansburg; Naperville, IL Lynn Barrigar; Ann Arbor. Ml Belzi Bliss; Westborough, MA Ruth Cory; Wheaton, IL Danine Dolizzi; Naperville, IL Sandy Flesner; Bloominglon, IL Karen Gerent; Westlake, OH Lori Gillikin; Arnold, MD Deb Glass; Upland, IN Lori Hatteberg; Newark, IL Melanie Hawkins; Miami, FL Bccki Hensley; Greenwood, IN Sherri Hewlett; Clementon, NJ Carol Holtzapple; Mansfield, OH Marcie Hundley; Marion, IN Kari Jensen; Upland, IN Lois Johansen; Succasunna, NJ Cylinda Monroe; Wayne, MI Janelle Murray; Converse, IN Beth Musto; Wheaton, IL Lora Muthiah; New Rockford, ND Faith Nagle; Elmhurst, IL Cindy Pearson; Rockford, IL Karen Peterson; W. Chicago, IL Sara Rector; Vinton, lA Annetta Shipley; Mansfield, OH Sandie Soderquist; Rogers, AR Kris Walton; Zion, IL Jocelyn Welling; Scottsburg, IN Colleen Wild; Ft. Wayne, IN 72 — Dorms Second West Olson fit It Teresa Weyman: Meadville. PA Kathlyn Cieri; Lowell, MI Beth Bourgoyne; Largo, FL Cindy Burgess; Portland, IN Kathy Cabush; Racine, WI Chris Carter; Grand Rapids, MI Terri Comer; Swayzee, IN Charmaine Crouse; Upland, IN Daphne Davenport; Upland, IN Belinda Ernst; Ypsilanti, MI Kathy Fry; Upland, IN Sue Geney; Randolph, NJ Carrie Godfrey; Cypress, CA Anita Guiler; Ft. Wayne, IN Patt y Hedrick; Marietta, GA Tami Hornaday; Noblesville, IN Juli King; Hesston, KS Kristen Arnold; Franklin, IN Laura Kosterman; Dayton, OH Lisa Ledl; Trenton, Ml Kathy Ludwig; Erie, PA Kelly Metheny; Madison, IN Heidi Montague; Cedarville, MI Marsha Neal; Yorktown, IN Kathy Nelson; Rockford, IL Beth Ogren; Hinsdale, IL Sue Plumb; Moorestown, NJ Claudia Rishaw; Trenton, MI Robin Sample; Upland, IN Rita Stevens; Scottsdale, AZ Ann Warner; Excelsior, MN Dorms — 73 Second Center Olson Kim Brunner; Marion, IN Karen Dams; Tompkinsville, KY Colette Davis; Bipps, IN Sharon Davis; Hopkinson, MA Denise Dester; Washington, IL Diane Finstrom; Vilal Park, IL Beth Flora; Elkhart, IN Cheryl Franklin; Northbrook, IL Jill Garzon; Indianapolis, IN Elaine Hervold; New City, NY Shirley Houghtaline; Des Moines, lA Linda Lubbert; Dayton, OH Lisa Phillips; Geneva, IL Ruth Plumb; Noblesville, IN Diane Rutter; Clare. MI Becky Salsberry; Sharpsville, IN Linda Shinn; Seattle, WA PrisciUa Smith; Wheaton, IL Judy Vigna; Livonia, MI Sue Young; Harleysville, PA 74 — Dorms Third Center Olson Becky Boreland; Peoria, IL Sue Boyer; Converse, IN Bonnie Brown; Ft. Louderdale, IN Cindi Dawes; LaFontaine, IN Debbie Dickason; Carolstream. IL Kathy Duffey; Monroe Falls, OH Margie Gowman; Wickliffe, OH Cesli Grimm; Morion, IL Cristi Grimm; Morion, IL Suzanne Haddad; Casstown, OH Debbie Harrold; Fl. Wayne, IN Betsy Helmus; Wyoming, MI Clneri Hopkins; Rockford, OH Kim Hulcheson; Whealon, IL Vicky Mueller; Jackson, MI Chris Oliveira; Somerdale, NJ Beth Plumb; Mooreslown, NJ Kathy Roberts; Ft. Wayne, IN Celia Zehr; Glendale Heights; IL When I think back on the time I spent living on Third Center Olson 1 always get a silly smile on my face. Without being overly sentimental I can honestly say that the times I spent on 3C0 were some of the best of my life. 1 mean, where else can you always find someone who would love to order a Trojan pizza (with everything) with you at 1:00 a.m.? Had I not lived on 3C0 I never would have known the thrill of a pick-a-date, the suspense of secret sister brother week, or the adventure of a 10:55 p.m. shake run to Hoe ' s. Life as I know it would not be the same had I not exper- ienced some of these simple pleasures. Aside from these memories, I ' ll al- ways remember the time spent with car- ing wing-mates in prayer or pouring over our bibles together. God gave me a bless- ing after blessing while living on 3C0, through the loving friends He brought into my life. I ' ll never be the same. 3 cheers to 3COand most of all, here ' s to you Grace! Thanks for the memories. Dorms — 75 High atop Olson Hall on the eastern wing is a rare collection of Taylor ' s finest fe- males. We have 12 fraternizing freshmen, 13 scoping sophomores, 13 jiving juniors, and a solo senior. You ' ll find the girl of your dreams, no matter what your interests . . . actresses, cheerleaders, coaches, intellects, journalists, missionaries, musicians, offi- cers, senators . . . you name it we ' ve got it! Our more notable activities include: a stunning performance as the 3rd East Trav- elers in the Variety Show, turning Muncie Mall upside down on a 50 ' s signature scav- enger hunt, originating the hallway aerobic dancers , a fast starting football squad led by Tom Landry, Dave Burns and assistant Vic Welker. The everpresenl aroma of pop- corn and pizza permeate the wing as the familiar tune Muscles blares from the stereos. This outstanding selection may be ob- tained by dialing x356 or visiting our open houses, if all else fails we are highly visible in our florescenl gold wing sweaters. Third East Olson Lynn Baily; Michigan City, IN Lynne Belt; Reynoidsburg. OH Karen Boggess; Kinnelon, NJ Joann Brandner; Oal park, IL Jennifer Broolcs; Greenville, OH Lisa Bushong; Columbus, IN Vicki Colestock; Greenfield, IN Tracy Davis; Norwich, OH Frances Demerritt; Glen Ellyn. IL Tia Denney; Springboro, OH Patty Depree; Zeeland, MI Deb Dohner; Kentland, IN Lisa Egolf; Novelty, OH Cindy Ericson; Indianapolis, IN Cathy Ewing; Wheaton, IL Debbie Feige; Libertyville, IL Shelley Glenn; Spencerville, IN Martha Greenagel; Grafton, ND Marcia Harness; Marion, IN Tammy Hinman; Vickburg, MI Melodee Hoffman; Rockford, IL Lisa Johnson; Wheaton, IL Lynelle Kulp; Soderton, PA Jody Luxford; Glen Ellyn, IL Barb Metzger; Peoria, IL Cindi Olenik; Arlington Hgts, IL Jillane Sikkenga; Muskegon, MI Karen Sparks; Belvidere, IL Janice Teela; Wheaton, IL Krislen Thorn; Poughkeepsie, NY Esther Wagoner; Delphi, IN Rhonda Welborn; Elwood, IN 76 — Dorms Third West Olson Jackie Bass; Travers City, MI Lori Bond; Morton, IL Ruth Boughton; Kokomo, IN Lois Burch: Cathagena, OH Cheryl Burnside; Lapeer, MI Donna Carlburg; Wheaton, IL Sherri Comer; Swayzee, IN Jill Cooper; Oakwood, OH Jennifer Deal; Piqua, OH Gerri Detweiler; Allegan, MI Lynn Harmon; Gallon, OH Cass Huston; Millersburg, OH Patti Irvin; Silver Spring, MD Kellie Jewell; Stevensville, MI Lisa Jones; Columbus Grove, OH Sally Keith; Defiance, OH Kathy Kelly; Scotts, MI Jo Kessel; Flint, Ml Denise Maples; Glen Ellyn, IL Diane Maples; Glen Ellyn, IL Susan Merritt; Wheaton, IL Andrea Mouat; Beavercreek, OH Kim Offenhauser; Fairfield, NJ Susan Oliver; Upland, IN Lori Owens; Cincinnati, OH Joyce Pax; Portland, IN Kathy Payne; Brazil, IN Kathy Pople; Glen Ellyn, IL Karla Pyle; Portland, IN Lisa Symon; Muskegan, MI Any focus on Third West Olson would have to center on the wide variety of unique qualities in its individuals. The 19 new wing-mates quickly picked up this be yourself spirit from the core (1 1 of the original 26 1 980 freshmen, and the 4 sopho- mores on the wing). Special memories of the 1982-83 year include: Kathy Kelly ' s Doogan, the wing mascot and wonderdog; the wing mystery meal (yea, cold spaghetti!); Sally ' s AL- MOST five foot tall party; The Dating Game (You are so beautiful to me); Jackie Bass and the Spazzmatics; the Nativity ac- cording to Jones; Jill and Sally at Christ- mas; Who took the bathroom partitions? (Tradition!); 1st place in the Olson Hall Halloween Decorating contes t (mmm — all those doughnuts); the Rest-In-Peace, M A S H party; hair cuts and perms in the bathroom with Hollia ' s ghetto blaster; and last but not least — NEW PENS for the graffitti boards in the bathroom! ( Kooter, vou fleabitten cutie you.) GRACE olson ' lives! Julia Wixtrom; Republic, MI Judi Zakaluk; Sommerville, NJ Dorms — 77 First Morris Jerome Agner; Lawrenceburg, IN Tom Boehr; Bluffton, OH Bert Chapman; Marion, IN Doug Chupp; Upland, IN Mike Chupp; Mooresville, IN Robert Collette; Greemown, IN David Dugan; Moorestown, NJ Lee Eaton; Lexington, KY Joe Finch; Liberty, IN Gary Gallup; Tekonsha, Ml Chris Goeglein; Ft. Wayne, IN Steve Graybill; Lancaster, PA Phil Klunzinger; LaGrange, OH Dan Krula; Mendota, IL Kevin Lavanchy; VanBuren, IN Dave McClow; Northbrook, IL Steve McGarvey; Walhalla, MI Vance McLarren; Auburn, IN Kevin Meyer; Columbus, IN Steve Mortland; Edison, NJ Tim Norton; Ft, Wayne, IN Robert Nugen; Auburn, IN Kerry Oren; Losantville, IN Kent Oxley, Losantville, IN Tom Reynolds; Clarendon Hills, IL Dan Rupp; Blissfield, MI Jmi Scales; Hackettstown, NJ Troy Silvernale; Dowagiac, MI Henry Smith; Greenfield, IN Tim Smith; Elkhart, IN Ross Vandine; Upland, IN Andy Veenstra; Comstock Park, MI Craig Weyandt; Cherry Hill, NJ 78 — Dorms Second Morris Tim Anderson; Rockford, IL Mark Benson; Marion, IN Scott Bibler; Mentone, IN John Bloomberg; Rockford, IL John Braishaw; Warner, NH Dean Callison; Auke Bay, AK Jon Campbell; New Castle, PA Brett Conner; Hartford City, IN Roger Erickson; Chattanooga, TN Mike Evans; Marion, IN Steve Flowers; Marion, IN Hans Keener; Ft. Wayne, IN Tim Kroeker; Upland, IN Keith Landis; Indianapolis, IN Steve Long; Battle Creek, MI Chris Loomis; Ventura, CA Brian Lydy; Willard, OH J. P. Matson; Geneva, IL Tim Nelson; Libertyville, IL Tim Nevenschwander; Berne, IN Carey Peters; Millford, NB Jeff Raymond; Assumption, IL Steve Resch; Lafayette, IN Greg Roth; Defiance, OH Joel Sakura; Alburquerque, NM Kevin Shoen; Berrien Center, MI Jim Sittler; Silver Lake, IN David Sleiner; Ft. Wayne, IN Jon Steiner; Ft. Wayne, IN Scott Swan; Marion, IN If you should walk through Sammy II on any given day you might encounter some very unique experiences. Possibly you would encounter wicked D ' s, a muckluk, passion, psycho, lobo, lude or the rek- nowned wazoo and his friends with the blow gun and shirkens. Maybe talk with a schwanz or slam dance a stretch and get into a champagne jam with jammin Jeff. If you ' re invited to the classic floor banquet you could sit next to a coke and crackers, or just have intimate conversation with Nake Burlap. However, consistent soccer victo- ries, dominant B-Ball and tennis ball wars are our forte, we don ' t like luggage on Sam- my II but we do take in body buddies. Ever met the famed Gung Foo? He ' s in the hall occasionally, and so is John McEnroe. Seriously . . . focusing in on Sammy II will bring you to see the good friendships, spiritual growth, and good times we have when we ' re together. Mark Taylor; Auke Bay; AK Phil Walton; Mapleshade, NJ Greg Wheeler; Piqua, OH Ed Williams; Mount Prospect, IL Dorms — 79 In 1967, Third Morris be- came the brotherhood. Since then, it has been a tradition and the tradition lives on today. The brotherhood is not just a name, it is an adventure and anyone who lives on Third Mo is a true brother. The brotherhood spirit was brought out through end less hours of video War Lords, food, push-up poker, butt slid- ing, dead squirrels, mud foot- ball, serenading the senoritas, lounge wrestling, and just plain blowing off studies. There were different activi- ties — The Chili Pot Party, Barn Movie Night. The Ski Trip, our annual Christmas Party, The Racquetball Tour- nament, and our traditional Bro-Ho court. Intermurals during the 82-83 season can be summed up in this way — It is not whether you win or lose, it is how much fun you had that counts. Third Morris Steve Bauman; Berne, IN Mark Breederland; Utica, MI Von Clendenen; Miami, FL Steve Conrad; Brazil, IN Randy Debruyen; Grand Rapids, MI John Dorsey; Warsaw, IN Rick Francis Middletown, RI Paul Gammege: Bluffton. OH Jeff Gillette: Cuyahoga Falls, OH Damon Grube; North Judson Darren Haman; Sanpierre, IN Mike Harlan; Franklin, PA Clark Hewitt; Petoskey, Ml Todd Johnson; Kirkwood, MO Steve Kastelein; Upland, IN Jeff Keller; Upland, IN Bruce Marshall; Wheaton, IL Todd Meissner; Des Plaines, IL Tom Millikan; New Castle, IN Ron Moser; Berne, IN Steve Neideck; Upland, IN Kevin Planck; Gas City, IN Bohn Popp; Fort Wayne, IN Scott Revere; Bayport, NY Mark Reynolds; Creve Coeur, Jeff Rockey; Idaville, IN Jon Roth; Upland, IN Jim Russell; Rockford, IL Greg Smith; Gas City, IN MO Shawn Swan; Marion, IN Paul Teld; Akron, OH Todd Welch; Broomal, PA ST. Williams; Gary. IN Mark Yoder; Bluffton, OH Steve Zeitler; Naperville, IL SO Dorms Fourth Morris Scott Shaum; Goshen, IN Tom Spahr; Warren. IN Kendall Walton; Zion, IL Richard West; Greenwood Bill Albert; Pequannock, NJ Ed Anderson; Warsaw, IN Mark Bates; Rockford, IL Alex Bromhead; Ocean City, NJ Bob Brothers; Huntington, IN Scott Brubaker; Elburn, IL Jay Busch; Wabash, IN Chris Cardiff; Dayton, OH Jay Case; Hobart, IN Dave Chupp; Goshen, IN Kent Cranor; Goswell, GA Brad Culp; Bloomingdale, IL Rob Curry; Winchester, IN Scott Etchison; Muncie, IN David Fenstermacher; Walkerlon, IN Jeff Ferrier; Ft. Wayne, IN Marvin Fisher; Dayton, OH Rick Florian; Wallerton, IN Todd Gardner; Anderson, IN Rod Halvorsen; Moores Town, NJ Kevin Hartman; Burn, IN Kevin Helmuth; Littleton, CO Tim Leonard; Maquom, WI Skip Lockyear; Wyoming, MI Jon McCracken; Elmhurst, IL Brian Minnich; Winchester, IN J.D. Mosiman; Elgin. IL Harold Porter; Cambridge, MA Craig Robinson; Philadelphia, PA Tom Schmitz; Wauseon, OH Hey Mac-cracklin, Gimme dat hamma . . .heh! ... Piz- za!.! Look at that gut, Gil! Just git on the phone!! ... right Rod? Hey guys, want a cup of cooaffee? Dissatisfied with the EngHsh language, the men of 4th Morris did what they could to improve commu- nication. Ah yes, let us not for- get, I am a cat . . . my daugh- ter my cat is my own ... my son. Nice T-shirt Sebastian. The Penthouse is a quiet, laid-back place where life is slow and easy. If you are really observant, you may even see some wild life — remember Z ? The Penthouse Mascot, loved by all. Unfortunately, he broke a few hygiene codes and was promptly exiled to Boston. For those of us that stayed around, floor life consisted of everything from corporate jug- gling, an all too-occasional wa- ter fight, prayer groups, a Da- vid Letterman Fan Club, anywhere from 2 to 4 phones, beards coming and going, and ear rings — mostly going. One more thing, somebody tell Hammond the spaghetti was delicious. IN Dorms — 81 First East Wengatz Jim Allan; Trenton, MI Carl Broman; Blufflon, IN Jim Butler; Richmond, IN Ed Campbell; Muskegon, Ml Jim Campbell; Richmond, IN Dave Cheesman; Danville. IN Bob Christman; Columbus, IN Randall Cleven; Leo, IN William Crismon; Newark, DS Tom Emmons; New Albany, OH J. P. Gentile; Leo, IN Tim Glass; Upland, IN Tom Granitz; Elkhart, IN Fred Himebaugh; Bronson. MI Doug Hockenbrocht; Jackson, MI Tim Jackson; Upland, IN Dan Ledbetter; Ottawa, IL Dan Lewis; Aurora, IL Scott Litwiller; Elkhart, IN Dean Moyer; Mt. Cory, OH Tim Petty; Upland, IN Rob Reneker; Warsaw, IN Tom Saunders; Findley, OH John Trout; Warren, IN Dave Webb; Whittcmore, MI Vic Welker; Morrisdale, PA Mike Wright; Vista, CA ' ■ r s: DORMS First West Wengatz Terr Allen; Bedford, NH Charles Bauer; Kearne , NB John Bennett; Wheaton, IL Bob Benson; Madina. OH Tro Br an; Greencastle. IN Bob Canfield; Lombard, IL Doug Clark; Medina. OVl Bill Ferrell: New Castle, PA Robin Finch; Portland, IN Ben Fulton; Trov, OH Dave Granger; Almond, NY Paul Hadley; Danville, IN Dan Johnson; Grand Rapids, Ml Jeff Jones; Glen Ellyn, IL Todd Kelly; Scotts, Ml Greg Mervine; Greenwood, DE Gregg Morris; Peoria, IL Roger Muselman; Berne, IN (jreg Olson; Grayeslakc, IL Chris Peterson; Lavton, Ml Jon Ring; Conneaul, OH Kent Schmidt; Howe, IN Scott Souck; Pennville, IN Steve Stone; Kettering, OH Barrv Von Lanken; Chevansc, IL Bible studies, special speakers. Grave Dan- ger, Bad Times, First West Rocks, M.W,, The Baldies, ' •D -Bag, athletes, Pat-0, poker, dippin ' . Hinysmeller. Olie. She- phead. MASH, women. The Dike, muds- lide. D.J., Spaghetti, Marathon Man, Tro- jan Pizza, Benss, The Rock, Hazel, darts, compouts, Joe Mama. Flick, vomit head, lightning bolts, muscles. The Schmitter (IBM), cutting in line, Benny Hill, Chapel, Had-Man, Free Bird, piranhas, Dutch Treat, Beach parties. Greg-0, Ringus, Good News, bowling, studs, Canman, Toddmo. warball. All Northern Hemi- sphere, Boxcar. Linnard, Rockin ' Stereos, Nofun, Winds of War, Stoney, darts, wom- en after hours, Whitey, River Raiders, Bad to the Bone, Etz, Cheeseburger, pong, late nights . . . late mornings, Chaz Pub, saunas, women. Hall of Flame, etc . . . That says it all!!!!! Dan Waller; Hillsboro, CA Mike Weddle; Greenwood, IN Steve Worch; Ketering, OH DORMS 83 When looking back It all seems blurred, Well here ' s a reminder Of things that occurred — There were times that were tough And we were subdued, But a friend was near And hope was renewed. There were times that were fun. With rooms full of laughter Like Kerby and graveyards And the embarrassment after. We were all on our own. Yet all worked together. The guys we all knew We ' ll remember forever. Perhaps most of all. And most encouraging. Was that our wing cared. And that meant everything. Second East Wengatz Kent Allen; Aurora, IL Brad Bahl; Shreve, OH Mark Bolthouse; Granville, Ml Dan Brown; Trenton, Ml Andy Campbell; Glenview, IL Yusufu Dankaro; Nigeria Leondard Fisher; Champagen, IL Paul Harris; Holly, MI Chris Henke; Akron, OH Silas Horton; Alwood, KS Mark Klayum; Itasca, IL Jeff Lenz; Zionsville, IN Kerby Loukes; Ballston Lake, NY Matt MacPherson; Wheaton, IL Dave Eiller; Pierceton, IN Tim Miller; Champaign, IL Dan Nichols; Williamsburg, OH Walt Ogilvie; Zionsville, IN Ken Pearson; Col. Springs, CO Bill Pritchett; Frankton, IN Marc Racer; Champaign, IL Steve Reynolds; Findlay, OH Jeff Schaffner; Pontica, Ml Doug Shultz; Elyria, OH Scott Swaim; Lafayette, IN !-¥ i Clement Teo; Singapore Kenny Vint; Greentown, IN David Wesner; Bloomington. IN 84 — Dorms Second West Wengatz Steve Adams; Kokomo, IN Scott Amstutz; Ft. Wayne, IN Dave Becker; Ft. Wayne, IN Doug Bleyaert; Monroe, MI David Burns; Kalamazoo, Ml Brett Cowell; Galveston, IN Dan Detrick; Midlothian, VA Dave Ericson; Naperville, IL Dan Hauser; Gridley, IL Loren Hershberger; N, Judson, IN Ranga Kakraia; Ft. Wayne, IN Loewen Landis; El Paso. IL Gideon Mburu; Upland, IN Tim Noreen; Littleton, CO Dave Reid; Cincinnati, OH Roland Rohrer; Goshen, IN Don Sauer; Burton, MI Rob Taylor; Alexandria, IN David Thompson; Metamora, IL Scott Wagoner; Marion, IN Generations come and generations go, but the earth remains forever. — Eccl. 1:4 NIV — So it goes with the men of Second West seems to linger on for an eternity. There is always a number of new faces on our wing each year, and there is always a number of faces that disappear. But the bright side of it all is that the faces turn into people and then into friends and then into life-long buddies in the inbetween time. What ' s so unique about our wing? Not much. But then that ' s what is unique. We are just a bunch of average guys — Not too studdly and not too weird. Well, maybe one or two of us are weird. Anyway, we have our freshmen who faint at the sight of Taylor ' s female types — interpret that as you so desire, and we have our panicking seniors fainting right beside them. Yet whether it ' s the guy across the hall or the gal across the street, Taylor friendships seem to stick with us for the rest of our lives. See ya next year Second West. David Walker; Monroe, MI Steve Wells; Ashland, OH Todd Wesswick; Denver, CO Mike Woodcock; Upper Nyack, NY Lance Wygant; Roanoke, IN Dorms — 85 Second Center Wengatz Chris Adams; Ft. Wayne, IN Randy Brookes; Marion, OH David Guirriero; Longwood, FL John Hagy; Upland, IN Scott Hammond; Dallas, TX Guy Hursey; Ligonier, IN Randy Jenkins; Houston, PA Steve Johnson; Sedgwick, KS Todd Kidder; Millersburg, IN Pierce Kuhn; Tampa, FL Bryan Lautenback; Dallas, TX Dave McAdams; Largo, FL Tom McAfee; Bolton, MAS Joel Oesterle; Dallas, TX Leon Ravenna; Miles, IL Bradley Strange; Speedway, IN Jeff Troyer; Churubusco, IN Steve VanNattan; Dallas, TX Andy Varner; Gilson, IL Clark Wichman; Tampa, FL 86 Dorms Third Center Wengatz iiii i John Back; Batavia, OH Joey Bartow; Greenville, SC Jon Bieri; Lowell, MI Bob Boharic; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Jim Cummer; Indianapolis, IN Neil Farrell; Westerville, OH Dwighl Hammond; Hackettstown, NJ Burt Kaper; Orland Park, IL Dwight Kingdon; Chattanooga, TN Rich Millisor; Akron, OH John Montgomery; Muncie, IN Bob Myers; South Bend, IN Scott Pattison; Mile, IN John Rhoton; Mosdach, W. Germany Toby Tatum; Encmitas, CA Jeff Weber; Charlotte, NC There is one wing on campus wher? the real mean- ing of togetherness and brotherly love is portrayed: Third Center Wengatz. This unique wing is made up of guys from all walks of life with many diverse goals. Together they do such things as The Moral- ity Patrol ; Spelunking, eating, skydiving, swim- ming in the lake in Feb., blowing bubbles at the annual Christmas Chapel, and the famed Blues Brothers. This year Third Center has grown together in Christ, working to glorify God in all things. The Spirit of God has been revealed through our weekly Bible Study, discipleship groups, and our love for one another. Living on Third Center is truly a unique experience. Dorms 87 Third East Wengatz Dennis Amrinc; Zanesville, OH Dave Anderson; Wheaton, IL Dan Bragg; W. Liberty, OH Ed Ciesia; Bullalo Grove. IL Mike Cira; Columbia City. IN Andy Elliot; Glenn Ellen. IL Richard Green; Rushville. IN Greg Harris; Piqua, OH Keith Kamradt; Bridgman. Ml Alan Mast; Berne, IN Doug McPhail; Muskegon. Ml Phil Mulder; Muskegon, Ml Ron Phillips; West Islip, NJ Brad Rupp; Archbold, OH Doug Striker; Muskegon His 1 1 Philip Taylor; Meirlon. WV Robert Theisen; Millbrae, CA .Icff Whiteley; Flint. Ml Michael Wills; Trenton. Ml Austin Winkk ' iii;in. South Bend. IN SS DORMS Third West Wengatz Dan Thompson, Babson Park, FL Tadanobu W ' alanabe; Tucker. GA Gar Vi trom; Republic. MI Doug Ber; DeMottc, IN Mark Bowell; Indianapolis, IN Martin Carney; Lincoln, IL Nate Cherry; Jackson, Ml Bruce Coffin; W ' aterford, PA Glen Ford; Lexington, OH Jeff Fratus; Kingwood. TX Glenn Harsch; Lombard. IL Kevin Her; Van Wen. OH Eric Key; Mansfield, OH Troy Kidder; Millersburg. IN David Koons; Buc rucs. OH Terry Linhart; New Paris. IN Matt Lort; Denver. CO Jeff Morton; Gallon. OH John Ploeg; Holland. Ml Jim Ray; Buffalo Grove. IL Lee Reffey; Lima. OH Randy Rosema; Grand Rapids. Ml Mike Rountree; Goodrich. Ml Dave Slaughter; Kokomo, IN Mien Sowers; Louisville. KN ' Keith Spencer; Indpls. IN Mark Terrell; Greenwood, IN 3rd West Roll Call: Mark Nate. Himmel Tad, Duane Marty Grutus. Randy Doug (Who?), Doug Troy, Troy Terry, MWL Glen ( the room), Glenn Coo; .Allen, . ' llen Spenc, .Al- len, Bruce Mike, Bruce Matt, Matt John Keith, John Matt, John Leon, Dave Eric, Gary Kevin (Who?), Gary, Mark Mark, Fratus Bowell, T Jeff, Da- lane Paul, Paul, Carl Jim- mie, Don Phil. Jim Ken, Jim Wade and Wade Jim, Run around Sue!!! (Dave and Led, WL) — That ' s us . . . DORMS 89 The Hilton, The Ritz, The Broadmore, MGM Grand. All estab- lishments of excellent reputation and impeccable credentials, yet when the subject turns to quality lodging and unparallelled lifes- tyle, and even a smattering of education, the aforementioned estab- lishments wish they could even compete with the leader. That leader is SWALLOW ROBIN ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN. Swallow Robin is an academ for achievers. In fact. Swallow ' s versatility, which is considered to be one of its major assets, can be attributed to the many institutions which were founded by some of the dorm ' s bigger achievers. The Archives; An excellent collection of artifacts that take the visitor on a short walk through near-forgotten corners of T.U. history. Co-chaired by Duplex and Jate, doctors of Rebellion Psy- chology, the Archives would like to thank the many civic-minded donors. Waterman Federal Savings and Loan; Gary Waterman, Presi- dent of our local banking institution, is very understanding and has never been known to repossess essential items such as albums or stereo equipment. He has been cooperative enough to restrict such actions to non-essentials such as textbooks and classnotes. The Lost Banquet: Greg Mongo Quavis, who was mistakenly left in charge of the traditional Swallow Christmas banquet, re- ceives biggest achievement award. Swallow Robini; The often copied, never equalled annual Italian dinner in the Lavish Swallow Lounge was once again a smashing success. Thank you Chefs Ludwigi and Beet. Roach Ranches Consolidated; Swallow offers prime habitat for the ranching of cockroaches. The spring round-up shows the herd at maximum density with plenty of meat on the hoof. Ranch fore- man Hype says, The Pizza and calisthenics have definitely paid off. Herd upgrading is in process with our new bull, Gramps. Hill House; A hands-on lab experience in the second law of thermodynamics. The institution would like to thank the following people for their selfless sacrifice and hard work; Flash, Pash, Guacamole, Beet, R- R-Rieth, Slick, Water Q, Hype, Z, Lud, Coke (B-B-B), Jate, The Dupe, and Gramps. if you too care to achieve, call 371 and ask for Myles. Swallow Robin Kris Bullock; Upland. IN John Burge; Wilmington. DE Greg Davis; Laporte, IN Scott Doane; Otisville. Ml Tom Duncan; Rockford, IL Dan Edwards; Miami. PL Tim Ferris; Milton, IN Brian Ferro; Chicago, IL Roger Gerig; Auburn, IN Lance Kammes; Chicago, IL Tim Kneuss; Celina, OH Leiand Lasure; Bellaire. OH Jim Mills; Plymouth, Ml Phil Norton; Houghton. NY Tmi Pashlcy; Marmorc, NJ Keith Riccitelli; Toledo. OH Trace Roth Leo. IN Keith Taylor; Miami, FL Gary Waterman; Northville, MI 0 DORMS Off -Campus Sheryl Adrianion; Gas City. IN Cheryl Andershon; Lombard, IL K.athy Bowman; New Paris, IL Jane Brand; Fort Wayne, IN Daniel Bryant; Van Buren, IL Roberto Cadena; Harlingen, TX Paul Clark; Hartford Cit y, IN Loren Cooper; Upland, IN Clark Cowden; Terre Haute, IN Leslie Cruz; Coudersport, PA Michelle Daniel; Upland, IN Patrick Dickey; Marion. IN Beth Eppard; Hartford City, IN Steve Fahlcn; Grand Rapids, IL Rollin Ford; Savannah, GA Steve Fowler; Monon, IN Melodv Gongwer; Upland, IN Donald Hecox; Loves Park, IL Kelly Hess; Upland. IN Anita Houser; Portland, IN Patsy Howard; Upland, IN Carol Hummel; Fort Wayne; IN Ron Johnson; St, John, IN Carol Kastelem; Upland, IN Jay Laffoon; Upland, IN Glenda Lehman; Kidron, OH Brad Long; Gas City, IN Greg Matthews: Bloomington, IN Marcia Melvin; Oakbrook, IL Jenny Miller; Lancaster, OH Sherry Owsley; Gas City, IN Tim Pettigrcw; Hartford City, IN Gina Plain; Upland, IN John Plain, Upland, IN Brent Resler; Van Buren, IN Karen Ritchie; Washington, Ml Tim Senter; Haysi, VA Laura Smith; New Castle, IN Cindy Spencer; Middletown, OH Anita Stanridge; Kokomo, IN Jerry Swarts; Amherst, OH Jay Williams; .Matthews. IN r:)0RMS 9l CLUBS k 1 1 I t . % TSO Student Bod;- President, Scott Preissler. This year has been a year of strategic growth for TSO, stated president Scott Preissler. The organization strived to be- come a more personal organization. Their main goal was to serve the students effec- tively and efficiently. TSO members invested their time in many programs throughout the year. They planned and staged a multi-cultural week- end. During this weekend 35 black high school students took a serious look at TSO. One branch of this organization. Student Court, broadened their range of responsi- bility. They began to deal with student dis- cipline problems for the first time. The various branches of TSO worked to- gether on informing the students about a wide variety of issues. Scott Preissler said, I really feel as though we let the students know what was happening on campus. Student Court ROW 1 : Shannon Lightbody, Marilyn Hall, Judy Zo- kulak, ROW 2: Clement Teo, Chief Justice Dave Cal- dcrhead, Doug Grantiz, Bert Chapman, Jeff Ferrier. 94 — Clubs News of the Day Typist Laura Yeager Student Senate ROW 1: Janice Wamsley, Karen Fox, Lisa Donnell, Amy BixeL Michelle Keener, Cheryl Anderson. ROW 2: Shelley Lucas, Shirley Houghtaling, Kelly Neer, Brad Davis. Douglas McPhail, Brian PauL SAC Rick Florian, Beth Steiner, Terry Allen, Jim Teela, Joy Tietze, Jay Schindler, Tammy Hin- man, Chris Loomis. The nine-member Student Activi- ties Council dedicated themselves to providing a variety of quality activi- ties for Taylor students, glorifying Je- sus Christ in their endeavors. They met weekly to plan events, dedicating their lime and talent to Christ. Highlights of the year ' s activities included the first successful outdoor movie, The Promise ; all-campus Christmas caroling; and Nostalgia Night. Several blockbuster movies shown were Star Wars, Chariots of Fire, Victory, Rocky III, Star Trek II, and Raiders of the Lost Ark. Outstanding fall and spring con- cert series were performed by such Christian stars as Benny Hester, Stephanie Boosahda, Randy Stone- hill, Leon Patillo, Russ Taft, Joe Eng- lish, Chris Christian, DeGarmo Key, and Farrell Farrell. A double concert was presented by Servant and Fireworks. Magician and mentalist, Danny Korem, entertained, informed and intrigued the audience at a spe- cial attraction performance. Clubs — 95 Publicity Board Chris Loomis, Tammy Hinman. and Doug McPhail Echo Staff ROW I: Greg Matthews, Mike Mischler, Brian Walton, Hani Miller, Marcia Harness, Bditor glcncja Ichman, Harvuy Warwick, Kim Ferral. Susan Nicholson. ROW 1: Doug Walton, Steve Meeks, Craig Bridwell, Keith Riccitelli. Dave Fisher, Julia Shepherd, Jenny Peterson ROW , : Leslie Cru , Chris Loomis. Jell Rasniond. Mike Daughlery. 96 — Clubs Art Club ROW 1: Dave Fenstermacher, President Abbie Ansburg. ROW 2: Kacy Meighan, iLC-Presidem Pat Cook. Chris Loomis, Cindy Kelley. ROW 3: Member at Large Donna Ault. Kyle Alfricnd, Secretary Judy Swallcy. Faculty Advisor Aletha Jones, Rhoda Gerig. Math Club ROW I; Brett Cowell. Jim Botta. Susan Hunter, Jocelyn Welling. Diane Stocksdalc. Dr. Paul Harms. ROW 2: Tad Watanabc, lone Locker, John Dorsey, Mark Taylor. ROW 3: Kevin Lavanchy, Lynn Belt, Tom Jenkins, Prof. Dale Wenger, Dr. Neuhouser. ROW 4: Steve King. Steve VanNattcn, John Cocanower. Clark Hewitt. Tim Anderson. Scott Swan. Clubs 97 Class Officers Senior Class Junior Class Treasurer Deb Messamore, Secretary Kim Wheaton, President Jon Stocks- Vice President Ben Fulton, Secretary Deb Doner, President Doug Clark, dale. Vice President Carrie Green. Treasurer Mark Terrell. ■ ' - i«y a ' v-i;-afer.vtwy . -r ■ ' ■- ' •:■ Sophomore Class Secretary Sue Vinton, Treasurer Andy Campbell, Vice President Mark Bowell, President Jeff Fratus. Freshman Class President Dan Krula, Secretary Barb Kessler, Treasurer Deena Martinelli, Vice President Greg Cox. 98 — Clubs Personal Assistants ROW 1: Jill Cooper. Lea Kinzer, Lisa Jones, Steve McGarvey, Delbert Gibson, Kevin Greves. ROW 2: Bonnie Hess, Cindy Olenilc, Jana Green, Vanessa Roth, Kathy Newell, Jon Stocksdale. ROW 3: Patty DePree, Kim Meyer, Karen Nelson, Sue Plumb. ROW 4: Sharon Hicks, Julie Raines, Robin Hockenbrocht. ROW 5: Heidi Montague, Loren Hershberger, Bill Ferrel. Mark Walker, Clark Hewitt. ROW 6: Jon Jacobson, Trace Roth, Dave Holt, Dan Johnson, Jim Campbell. Parnassus Marjorie Gowman, Vicki Muller, Lisa Calvin. Teresa Scheffler, Harvey Warwick. Business ROW I : Sue Vinton. Kim Offenhauser, Gcrri Dclwicller, Rcnay Rossi. Caroline Larscn. ROW I. Bill Andreas. Mark Terrell Boehr. Johnnie Slash, Bob Benson, Brad Culp, Dan Craig. Clubs — 99 Soccer Club ROW 1: Steve Price, Matt Crimson, Ralph Poyo, Steve Mortland, Jon Steiner, Mark Tay- lor, Dave Steiner. ROW 2: Yusufu Dankuru, Gaylen Clausen, Rick Knodler, Dave Granger, Doug Grantiz, Dave Jost, Gideon Mburu, Mike Mischler, Dwayne Moore, Brad Davis, Scott Taylor, Tim Smith. Black Cultural Society ROW I : Laurie Bohn, Nellie McGee- Wallace, Karen Seymour, Rhonda McComb, Cah Wal- lah, Janna McComb. ROW 2: Stacia Benton, Jim Hendricks, Debbie Walkin, Joe Jetter, Ed Campbell, Boomi Abafa ron, Liz Karonga, ST Williams, Rahila Dankaro, Yusufu Dankaro. International Students ROW 1: Bunmi Abifarin, Elizabeth Karonga, Davina Roberts. ROW 2; Deborah Walkin, Anita Wallace, Kathy Dillinger, Kah Walla, Rahila Dankaro, Roberta Cadena. Weightlifting ROW I : Ann Chapman. Marilyn Peterson, Sue Thomas, Laura Forsland, Robin Knowling. ROW 2: Alan Mast, Mark Youngberg, Paul Branks, Brad Culp, Jim Bates, Dave Ericson, Kevin Shoen. ROW 3: Ed Ciesla, Mike Mentzer, Bryant Sypher, Keith Taylor, Todd Welch, Franco Columbo, Mark Kemph, Bill Andreas. ROW 4: Tom Platz, Mark Vanderveen, David Jost, Boyer Coe, Tom Shevlot, Jim Stamper. 100 — Clubs Portrait MorningStar ROW I: Paul Hams. Rick Florian. ROW 2: Arlin Troycr, Mark Railitl. John Hagy. Geoff Moore. Steve Reynolds, Tom Reynolds. CLOCKWISE; Doug Ber, Ed Fowler. Greg Morris, John Campbell, Brad Belcher, Brian McCracken, Dave Thompson, Mark Yoder. Alpha Pi Iota ROW I : Tim Jackson, Scolt Lilweiler, Tim Glass, JP (Jenlile. Ray Davies, Belmda Earnest, Tim Pettigrew, John Montgomery, ROW 2: Ed Campbell, Laurel Bohn, Dave Coanower, Ron Phillips, Tim Kneuss, Melody Gongwer. ROW 3: Dr. Burkholder, Lea Kinzer, John Moran, Kari Jenson. Marti Grenagle, Jamie Stevens, Lisa Ledi. ROW 4: Mike Leburg, Brent Jacobus, Greg Wheeler, Lisa Rcnzulli, Shawn Swan. Phil Mulder. WT U C ROW 1: Amy Smith, Steve Long, Duane Bee- son, Russ Vandine, Steve Newman. ROW 2: Tim Himmelwright, Dan White, Dale Sloat, Dave Calderhead, Bob Boharic. Clubs — 101 Cheerleaders f ROW 1; Wendy Preibe, Becky Hensley, Tia Denny. ROW 2: Susan Rickey, Kerry DeVries, Kathy Bowman. T Club ROW 1 : Jeff Jones, Bill Andreas, Mark Bowell, Bob Sheer, Scoll Elhoringlon. ROW 2; Jim Stamper; President, Brian Johnson, John McCrackin, Terry Al- len. Jeff Troyer, Bryan Adams, Jeff Fratus, Steve Stone, David Hoss Jackson. 102 — Clubs V !• M   ■ W N, ( 1 . S % iM w iSra jr Focusing in on Deadlines, Good Times Cindy Kelley ., Mindy Date .... Cindy Burgess Pam Miller .... Brent Jacobus Laura Yeager Kris Walton ... Jackie Bass .... . Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor ... Layout Editor Copy Editor .... Sports Editor .... Dorms Editor Activities Editor Clubs Editor Tim Cope ... Photo Darkroom Editor Dave Reid .. Ad. Faculty Editor Mary Moore Senior Editor Belmda brnst Typist Gerri Detweiler Proofreader Dr. Roger Jenkinson Advisor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lisa Calvin Mark Hoflnga Chris Loomis Abbie Ansburg Laura Klosterman Wendy Boalt Pricilla Smith glenda lehmun GENERAL STAFF: Laura Shepherd Sieve Adams Julia Shepherd Carol Holtzapple Chris Barthel Clubs — 103 ■•ss-ii ' - ' ., ' m «if i . m «  .i « «• j 4 ' - ..-Mr it • ■ • rv« ' p X: : ' ■■IP ' fc. -?. -„ ' ■  ■ .•; ' ' n i- - ■A IMI •V l«t . 1 « .-i «. ' • .- m b.V. SPORTS !• IJt . t V '  V 7 SSm T r ' (:; .• . i, k..,f. «V 1 N l : t; . ,.. .. k 5 2 t ' l  . ' i -V - v. ..V.T i ■•  ; Men ' s Football Played Tough to a 4-5 Season This year ' .s football team was under the new direetion of Head Coach Jim Law and assistant defensive coordinator John Bon- ham. A lot of the teams the Trojans lost to were closely played games. They outplayed most of the teams in the H.B.C.C. Jesus Christ was most definitely glorified this year. Next year the Trojans will be playing without outstanding Seniors: Mike Lee, Dave Eastman, Kevin Rich, Brent Jacobus, Tim Able, Tim Nordberg. and John Davis. Tim Nordberg was Taylor ' s top player. He had been captain for the last two years and All-Conference for the last three years. Tim and Brent were the only four-year lettermen of the 82-83 season. It was a great year, but next year will be even better. T.U. 42 Defiance 7 T.U. 10 Bluffton 16 T.U. 20 Wilmington 27 T.U, 30 Manchester 20 T.U. 14 Findlay 38 T.U. 20 Earl ham 12 T.U. 30 Anderson 57 T.U. 36 Grand Rapids 17 T.U. 23 Hanover 24 Won 4 Lost 5 ABOVE: The two receivers. Randy You.st and Brent Jacobus, helped put the Trojans 9th in the Nation m Pass Rcccivint! ABOVE: Brent Jacobus, receiver, started every game for lour years while at Taylor. u .«i i ' s iEUi a m t  S jjSJg ■ ■j ■i HlHfcS I Wm M M - l B BH A Sn Jk ' • . n|j mJ ||ja V iH 96 H ' I BOVE: Scott Houck made an impressive showing ABOVE: James Stamper, an animal on the lield, ABOVE: Making a crushing tackle is Steve Stone, this season by becoming the leading rusher and All- thanks the Lord after winning the war, while John Davis is getting ready lor the kill District selection. LEFT lO RIGHT. ROW I: Greg Mervine. Clark Hewitt. Dan Edwards. Dave Caldcrhead. Tim Nordbcrg. Kevin Rich. Brent Jacobus. Dave Eastman. Tim Able. John Davis. David Jackson ( Head Trainer). ROW 2: Jon Ring. Ken Wilkinson. Mark Bowell, Troy Bryan, Mark Terrell. Rollin Lord. Tim Scnler. Tom Lewinski. Ken Vint. Don Sauer. Lance Kammes. Tom Jackson (Assistant Trainer). ROW 3 Doug Elzlcr. Jeff Jones. Ken Pearson. Jim Stamper. Scotl Shaum. Randy Brannon, Randy Youst. Mark Wilkerson, Steve Stone. Paul Hadley, Dan Nichols (Manager), ROW 4; Alex Bromhcad, Scott Bobler. Keith Spencer. Mike Roundtrec. Lance Wygant. Todd W essick. Andy Varner. Kevin Meyer. Joe Finch. Jim Flores. Tim Petty. Jeff Schaffner (Manager), ROW . i: Robin Finch. Darren Hamen, J,P, Gentile. Pierce Kuhn. Joe Etherington. Ted Met ger. Jeff Troyer. Jerome Agner. Greg Olson, Mike .Schick. Bohn Popp, Bill Damewood, ROW ft: Scott Revere, Tom McCarthy. Greg Billing. Tom Emmons.GalenChapman.ScottHouck. Brian Herr. Skip Lockyear. Toby Tatum, John Velasquez, Clark Wichman ROW 7: Jim Law (Head Coach), Assistant Coaches: John Bonham, Mark Met ger, Joe Romine, Ron Korlmacher, John O mun, Dana .Sorensen, Bill Bauer, Larr Marshall, Terry .Schvlenbert (Manager). m . flr ei f rf Men ' s Tennis HBCC Champs The tennis team, although facing tough- er competition than in recent years, enjoyed yet another winning season. They finished first in the conference. Phil Norton, Charlie Payne and Von Cledenen made the all con- ference squad. The team also placed first in the district 21 competition. They finished the season with an 8-2 record, losing only to Goshen and Marion. Phil Norton and Marc Levesque also received all districts honors for their performances. .- ' « ' , ' ■ r . ' xxx -ABOVE: Team captain. Marc Levesque, returns the b,ill to his opponent. I.I: IT: Setting up for a backhand shot. Von Clendenen u,itches the ball intcntlv. Tavlor 4 Goshen 5 Ta lor 6 Grace 3 Taylor 4 Marion 5 Taylor 7 lUPUl 2 Tavlor 8 Hanover 1 Taylor 8 Anderson 1 Tavlor 9 Tri State Taylor 8 Manchester 1 6 Wins 2 Losses tSmL m 3? -•• 32 A ABOVE RIGHT: During a practice Scon True works on his backhand. ABOVE LEFT: Giving it all his strength, Charlie Payne returns the ball to the other side of the net. BELOW ROW 1 : Marc Levesque, Scott True, Von Clendenen. ROW 2: Coach Larry Winterholder. Charlie Payne, Phil Norton. Dave Anderson, Kevin Helmulh. ABOVE: In the back corner oT the court, Dave .Anderson awaits the ball ' s arrival 1 Sf 1 T l ' ' ' i t _ P HHBf. h] Serving a Strong Season Despite a losing record, the team feels the year was one of the best. The Coach, Sue Herbster, taught the team to strive for consistency, stability, and growth stem- ming from inner motivation both on the court and in their personal lives. They were more than a tennis team, they were a team of fellowship and friendship. This growth in their personal lives was the main reason for their vast improvement throughout the sea- son. The girls had fun this season and that is most important. They came away from the season with a winning record in their minds. That is the focal point of any team ' s season. j j ipi . a ftWwy.fl ' twwtw- Voted most valuable player, Janet Carlson jumps for the ball m hopes of returning it to her opponent. T.U. U. of Evansville 9 T.U. -) lU Southeast 7 T.L. Butler 9 T.U. 3 Anderson 6 T.U. Vinccnnes 9 T.L. Franklin 9 T.U. Hanover 9 T.U. St. Mary ' s 9 T.U. 5 Huntington 4 T.U. 1 Earl ham 8 T.U. 5 Manchester 4 T.U. 3 6 Won 2 Lost 10 ABOVE: Preparing to serve — Bclh Hunler uatches her ball inlentlv. LEFT: Awaiting her opponent ' s service, KelK Hess concentrates on her game. ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW I: Sue Herbster (Head Coach ), Kelly Hess. ROW 2: Karen Ball, .lanct Carlson. Claiidia Preston ROW . ' Beth Hunter. Ruth Heidlni.in. .Icnnv Miller. li ' . ' ■-•--I.J Cross Country Team Had a Tough Season The Cross Country team struggled through a rough season as they slipped to a Fifth Place finish in the H.B.C.C. meet. Graduation took its toil on the team as Sen- iors Walter Bliss and Paul Orchard were the only returning lettermen. Although the team suffered through many personal in- juries, there was always a positive attitude. This was evident as the team performance improved throughout the season. Coach Glass was an inspiration to everyone as his dedication and enthusiasm was evident. Captain — Paul Orchard MVP — Walter Bli,ss Most Improved — Nick Vukich Golden Guts Award — Paul Orchard ABOVE: Mosl Valuable Runner Walter Bliss receives advice from Head Coach George Glass. ROW I; Todd Gardner, Waller Bliss. Nick Vukieh. Bill , nd eas. Paul Orchard. ROW 2: Coach Glass, JcIT Baglcy, Steve Baumen, John Campbell. Dan Craig. ABOVE; Paul Orchard ho cd hustle and determination all vear. Butler Invitational Ta lor Invitational 7th 7th Marion Invitational 1 1th Notre Dame Invitational .... Purdue Invitational Little State 28th 8th nth Sienna Heights Invitational District 21 9th 7th H.B.CC, Fifth Place ABOVE: Named All-Confcrcncc and All-District runner. Waller Bliss runs the last V if stretch of the course. ' ' ABOVE: Cross Counlr involves much drive and endurance. Bill Andreas demonstrates these characteristics as he leads the pack of runners. Field Hockey Team Improves Record Women ' s Field Hockey team began their season with five experienced freshmen coming in from the East coast to join the team. The team had two goals which they worked towards throughout the season. The first goal was to bring the team closer to each other — in the beginning of the season the team seemed to be known for their var- ied personalities. However, as the season progressed, the team managed to pull to- gether in a very special way to form a single working unit, which continuously felt the Lord ' s blessings. The second goal the team established was to improve their record ( 1 - 1 1 ) up to 6-6. They missed their mark by two games finishing with a 4-8 season. T.U. Ball State 10 T.U. Valpo 1 T.U. Notre Dame 4 T.U. 2 Dayton Club 1 T.U. Miami of Ohio 8 T.U. 1 Calvin T.U. 1 Earlham T.U. 1 Goshen 3 T.U. 1 DePauw 2 T.U. Franklin 2 T.U. 2 Hanover T.U. 2 Marion TOURNEY 3 T.U. 2 Goshen 3 WON 4 LOST 8 Q 9i - ,.rf(| « ' SP« W . ABOVE: Captain Dori DeSmit was a great asset this year w)th her experience. Looking on is Vicki Pierce, another captain. . ' -■ SI ROW 1: Sue LeMaster, Theresa Todd, Charlotte Kumpf, Lauren Tanis, Sharon Davis, Deena Martinelli, Vicky Pierce, Dori DeSmit, Kay Ingall, and Head Coach Diana Jones. ROW 2: Elaine Weber, Diane Kammerdiener, Diane Stocksdale, Jean Price, Barb Martin. ABOVE: Freshman Lauren Too Tall Tanis, puts a few great moves on her defender. ABOVE: Kathy Duffey, one of the Trojans top players, definitely understands the words hard work ABOVE: Charlotte Kumpf had a steady on target shot all season, and hustle. She was named Most Valuable Offensive Plaver. t ' 1 The women ' s volleyball team faced a sea- son of rebuilding. The word rebuilding was key for new head coach Ruth Ozmun as she began her new program. Her team consisted of eleven members: two seniors, three juniors, and six freshmen. The season held many trials of frustrations and strug- gles for the young team, but it proved to be a profitable experience in which the ladies gained an insight which strengthened them within their vollevball skills. Volleyball: A Time for Rebuilding ABUVt:: Karen Gerent and Konda Genlis play with ABOVE: Daphne Davenport put her opponent away intensity. ■ ' th smash shot. ROW 1: Traci Minton, Tracy Bane, Heidi Ison. Sharon Chrislnian. ROW 2: Kellie Kuntz, Sherrie Wheeler. Daphne Davenport. Karen Gerent, Chris Nelson, Colleen Wild, Becky Kiltelson, Ruthann Schnidt. Ronda Gcnlis. Coach Ruth Oz.niun. Manchester ... W Huntington ... W St. Xavier L P.U.-Calumet . L Earlham V l.b.F.W L Goshen L Huntington ... W Tri-State W Hillsdale L Goshen L Grace L St. Francis .... W Wins Manchester ... W St. Mary ' s W Grace W Anderson L Spring Arbor .. L l.P.F.W L Marion W Marian L St. Zavier L Rio Grande ... W Ohio Northern . L Malone L 14 Losses m 4i ' ' ' «il r— a i sv rl 1 r iWi K ' -v 42 -•- 42a ABOVE; Team captain Heidi Ison was the only member of the team to re- ceive NAIA All Conference royalties. ABOVE: Ronda Genlis adds a point to the score as she smash- es this shot. Wrestlers Win Conference The Taylor Wrestling team finished its season with an impressive 9-2-0 record. The Trojan grapplers also won both conference and district, with five conference and two district champions. Rick Francis, Vic Welker, Todd Kelly, Mark Rabine and Fred Dempsey became conference champi- ons while Mark Rabine and Fred Dempsey also reigned as district champions. The Taylor University wrestling powerhouse coached by Dana Sorenson and assistant Jeff Hess continues: to God be the glory! T.L. 11 Olivet 38 T.U. 33 Spring Arbor 15 T.U. 4 Wabash 41 T.U. 42 Hanover 12 T.U. 33 Olivet Nazarene 21 T.U. 48 Valparaso 9 T.U. 45 Carthage 3 T.U. 52 Huntington T.U. 39 Defiance 18 T.U. 45 Anderson 7 T.U. 41 Hanover 9 WON 9 LOST 2 KOW 1 : Doug Chupp, Steve Conrad, Coach Sorenson with Taylor and Cheran, Jack Lewis. Rick Francis. Ken Mehl. Dave Chupp. ROW 2: Mark Rabine. Fred Dempsey. Lance Wygant. Vic Welker. Dave Jackson, Todd Kelly. Assistant Coach Jeff Hess. Don Hecox. Not pictured Don Starke. Marvin Fisher. ABOVE: Captain. Mark Rabine. is showing this wrestler what wrestling is all about. Beanie was named Conference and District Champion. KODAK SArCTV FILM 90 3 KODAK SMPITV FILM (Oai  Vi A ■IW w KODAK SAFITV FILM lOCa KODAK •AFBTV FILM 90 3 IkX ABOVE: Vic Welker ' s moves make him Conference Champ this year. ABOVE: After being hurt all season. Don Hecox fought his way to a conference title. ABOVE: After destroying the Heavy weights in the conference, Fred Dcmpsey was All Conf., All District, and an Ail-American candidate. F - ■ g .ABOVE: Rick Francis, number one m the conferen ABOVE: Girls, how would ou like to date one of these macho men ' . ' lOOAK SAFETY FILM S0«3 KODAK SAFCTV FILM 90«] KODAK SAFCTY FILM SOM KODAK a ' AFCTV FILM  0  i Co-Conference Champions Looking over this past season, the Tro- jans really showed team effort. This year ' s team was composed mainly of experienced players even though there were some rook- ies. This team was one of the best Taylor has seen in a long time. It was an exciting year and the team gave God all the glory in their wins and losses. Coach Patterson taught the team to be disciplined and pa- tient. When they played, the team played the game their way and not their oppo- nents ' . They usually ended up on top. The Trojans finished with the best record in 20 years. T.b. 66 Spring Arbor 58 T.U. 55 Saginaw Valley 62 T.U. 86 Huntington 59 T.U. 53 l.U. Southeast 64 T.U. 59 Trinity (TX) 61 T.U. 52 Anderson 43 T.U. 61 Defiance 53 T.U. 53 Wilmington 52 T.U. 86 Malone 62 T.U. 52 Purdue-Calumet 53 T.U. 64 Indiana Tech. 49 T.U. 62 Franklin 49 T.U. 51 lUPU Ft. Wayne 49 T.U. 49 lUPU Ft. Wayne 41 T.U. 66 Marion 71 T.U. 62 Manchester 60 T.U. 52 Bluffton 47 T.U. 59 Findlay 57 T.U. 88 Hanover 36 T.U. 56 Anderson 51 T.U. 57 Defiance OT 62 T.U. 63 Wilmington 72 T.U. 78 Tri State 70 T.U. 47 Earlham 51 T.U. 68 Manchester OT 57 T.U. 69 Bluffton 47 T.U. 58 Findlay 51 T.U. 49 Hanover 46 T.U. 67 Earlham 62 T.U. 69 Purdue-Calumet 72 WON 21 LOST 9 ROW 1 ; Phil Walton, Bob Chrislman, Pat Dickey, Jim Siller. Steve Hewitt. Mike Springer. Scott Swaim, lack Houck. Tom Granilz, Mark Wright. ROW 2; Mark Horine, Manager, Tim Hill, Trainer, Carry Peters, Brad Rupp, John Barnett, Tim Ferris, Steve Kasteline, Tim Jackson, Scott Timmons, Chris Goegline, Reed Sigling, Brian Coffey, Coach Paul Patterson. .All-Conference player Mark Wright demonstrates some smooth moves as he drives hard towards the bucket. U ABOVE: Bobby Chnslman was an asscl lo ihc cham- ABOVE: Fine shooting is pari of Chris ABOVE: Freshman Tom Granil searches for a leammalc lo pass lo. pi n ' hip team. Goeglein ' s game. Trojanes were Inexperienced but Determined Although the team was young and naive, they were able to gain experience and grow in the process. The Lord strengthened the team unity and the players proved to be very supportive of each other. Their deter- mination and drive pulled them thru many hard moments of competition. As one of the players said Hustle and defense wins games. Look out next year for a team that can work together and have a winning sea- son. , BOVl-.: Tammy Bettcrmore is receiving instructions tmni Coach Herhslcr. while Jem McCaughan gets rclreshcd Jem uas voted Most Improved Player this year. T.U. 62 Huntington College 48 T.U. 50 Indiana Institute of Tech. 71 T.U. 72 St. Joseph ' s College 74 T.U. 61 Grace College 55 T.U. 48 Northwood Institute 83 T.U. 43 Saginaw Valley State College 89 T.U. 50 Marian College 52 T.U. 58 Marion College 52 T.U. 50 Hanover College 63 T.U. 40 Butler LIniversity 81 T.U. 57 Mt. Vernon Nazarenc 54 T.U. 51 Kranklin College ss T.U. 56 Indiana- Purdue- Indiana polls 75 T.U ' . 57 De Pauw Liniversity 47 T.U. 79 Huntington College 80 T.U. 37 Indiana Central University 83 T.U. 45 Indiana-Purdue-Ft. Wayne 60 T.U. 57 Valparaiso University 80 T.U. SO Goshen College 85 T.U. 70 Manchester College 63 T.U. 59 Anderson College 55 WON 7 LOST 14 . XBOVL: ROW I Jem McCaughn. Marianne Oct . Chrrs Nelson. Diane Kahle. Linda Meyer ROW 2: Sue Herbster; Head Coach. Susan Shernenko. Cindy Harper. Cind Roth. Oiedra neuill. Tallinn Bullermore, Denise Coiiihs. Mar Mann: Manager. V . ABOVE: Marianne Getz out-jumps her opponents and ABOVE: A few players take a little breather before they get baek into the game, shoots for two. , BOVE: Chris Nelson began her basketball c:i reer this year. ABOVE: Diane Kahles ball handling abilities made her valuable ABOVE; Cindy Harper, was given an All-Distncl honor- this scison ' ' ' ' ' • ' ni ' n ' ' - Her shooting ability gave her the honor of MAP. this vear. m - ' T— 1 I - I 1 M m ,1 ' I Track Takes Off This year ' s track team, headed by Coach George Glass, has a winning season. With over thirty team members, the Trojans had strong runners, jumpers and throwers. Although seven strong competitors, the seniors on the team will not be returning next year, Glass is hoping for another suc- cessful season. Coach Glass, who was named Co-coach of the Year by the District 21, has been coaching track for numerous years and, once again, his experience has paid off. The team, despite disappointments such as meets cancelled due to rain and various injuries, had an enjoyable year. The mem- bers all pulled together to show what the athletics here stand for. ROW 1: Tim Glass, Tim Petty, Landis Lovir, Ted Melzger, .lohn Campbell. ROW 2; Coach Glass, Wade Russel, Damon Gru, Joel Oustrly, Tim Jackson. ROW 3: Coach Bauet. Jeff Raymond. Tim Petligrew, Mark Bowel), Steve Bauman, Ken Browner. ROW 4: Craig Rupp, Paul Houck. Ben Fulton, Gideon Mburu, John Ring, Mark Anstel. ROW 5: Waller Bliss, Scott Shot, Dave Holt, Paul Orchard, Dave Fuller, Mark Cornfield, Mark Kiupcr ABOVE: Mark Cornfield, No. I in Districts, qualified for the N.MA National Championships in shot put. ABOVE: Dave 1-uller clears the bar at amazing heights. Hanover College Relays 1st Hanover, Rose Hulman 3rd Southwestern Memphis Lost L ' n. of the South Swanee 3rd Calvin, Wheaton, Taylor 3rd Butler Lost Tri-State Lost District 21 2nd Little State 11th HBCC Championship 4th 2nd in NAIA District 21 ■ ..-rfrih c EXi - ; ij mmmtr-tJti ' mi.i ABOVE: Jon Ring gives it all lie has in this record-breaking ihr ABOVE: Showing the inlensily it lakes to long jump. ABOVE: Waller Bliss pulls out in front during a close ABOVE: Accepting me Baton Irom a teammate, Scott Craig Rupp strains for extra inches. run. Shot gets his second wmd. Record Breaking Season The women ' s track team ended a suc- cessful season with a bang. They finished the year off by taking the N AI A District 2 1 Track Meet and breaking five school re- cords. Throughout the season, despite injuries and disappointments, the girls stuck togeth- er. Coach Ruth Ozmun, named Coach of the Year at the District Meet, commented, We were strong in our hurdles and the 400 and 800 dash runs . . . It ' s been a good year. With several graduating seniors on the team, they are aware that next year will be different but, in Sandy Nagy ' s words, The others can carry on without us. ROW 1: Fran DeWitl, Robin Knowling, Lon Shepard, Adona Ball. ROW 2: Coach Ruth Ozmun, Diane Slocksdale, Charlotte Kunipf, Sandy Nagy, Mary Ann Getz. Linda Walley, Linda Penhardy, Sheri Hopkins aBSB? - ABOVL: Adona Ball spins around in preparation Tor ABOVK: Lon Shepard leaps ania ing lenghts during the District Championship Meet. throwing the discus. Meet of: Hillsdale 1st Taylor 2nd St. Joseph ' s 3rd Anderson 4th Marion 5th DePauw 6th Calvin 7th Five Team Meet . . . Taylor 2nd Tri Meet 1st District 21 NAIA 1st St. Mary ' s. Goshen 1st Little State 3rd DePauw Invitational 3rd First in Districts ■jm .. If ABOVE: Finishing a close first in the 400 yard dash, Kaye Ingale gives her last ounce of energy. ABOVE: Nancy Den Hartigh and friend.s rela.x on the lawn while watching a meet. ABOVE: Rain or shine the Trojans ran their miles with all their effort. Better Than the Records Show Smiles, sparkling eyes, positive attitudes and a readiness to win. These are just a few of the mental and physical characteristics of sixteen young ladies of the softball team as they stepped into the van, ready to depart for sunnyland U.S.A. . . . Florida. To pre- pare the ladies for their regular season they went to Orlando and played eight games — the results were fifty-fifty. After spring break they got off to a slow start due to bad weather, which meant no games for about two weeks. The team increasingly improved with each game. They were a lot better than their record showed — that is difficult to understand but it is true. They played a lot of upper-bracket teams. OPPONENT TU Butler 13.... 3 Butler 13.... 5 Franklin College 8.... 7 Indiana St. Evansville 4.... 2 Butler 9.... Grace 1 .... 8 Grace 3.... 5 Purdue 10.... Purdue 4..,. 2 Anderson 5.... 4 Anderson 8.... 3 Ohio Northern 8.... 4 Muskegon College 0.... 3 lUPUI 4.... lUPUI II.... Canadian Jr. National 1 .... 6 IL ' Club 2.... 5 Huntington 18.... 8 Huntington 3.... 4 I. Central 12.... 2 I. Central II.... 2 lUPUI District 10.... Oakland District 1 .... 5 4 WINS 19 LOSSES 1 1. ROW 1 : Elaine Weber, Tammy Buttermore, Sharon Christman. ROW 2: Diedra Dewitt, Kathy Cassidy, Tracy Mitton. ROW 3: Susan Oliver, Beth Eppard, Sibyl Nelson, Kelly Toth, Diane Kahle, Deb Cavin ABOVE: Tammy Buttermore, Elaine Weber and Diedra Dewitt relax before the big game. Tammy was the recipient of the Golden Glove award. r pl ■fPv Bnff ' H L m i mLr Jj ' Sj UJi m H K tr- ABOVE: Kelly Toth provided the defensive action from third base. ABOVE: Susan Cherneko was awarded MVP this year with a batting average over 300. ABOVE: Much preparation goes into a Trojan Softball game. ABOVE: All Star pitcher Kelly Hess hugs friend and MIP recipi- ent Sharon Christman. Third in Conference The team got off to a slow start this year. Their trip down to Tennessee was not very good, record wise. But the players were very close and the good Bible studies and sharing kept them together. Hitting at the end of the season was very good. The pitching staff was strong all year. Defensively the team had improved. Coach Larry Winterholter led the team spiritually and did an excellent job coaching in tight situations. The team was young, having mostly freshmen. But the team will be losing four strong seniors: Mark Wright, Randy Rutzen, Don Mettica and Tim Able. Winterholter gives advice to Matt Moses. Don Mettica was a top hitter. ROW 1; Steve Hewitt, Scott Brubaker, Matt Moses, Clark H ewitt, Mark Wright, Gary Wixtrom, Dave Granger, Larry Walker, Jim Stewart. ROW 2: Goach Larry Winterholter, Tim Able, Pal Dickey, Scott Bibler, Don Mettica, Elmo Rutzen, Chris Adams, Steve Neideck, Tom Spahr, Greg Smith, Drew Elliot, Mark Fluekicker, Coach Ron Keller. J. - fc. - Tri-Captain Clark Hewitt ' s catching helped put the Trojans in the top of the conference Austin Peav 0. . . TU . 3 David Lipscomb 6. . TU . 4 David Lipscomb 7. . TU Tenn. State 3. . TU Tenn. State 6. . TU Trevecca 3. . TU Trevecca 6. . TU Hanover 0. . TU . 7 Hanover 3. .TU . 8 Ball State 2. .TU . 1 Ball State 3. .TU . 2 Marion 6. .TU 13 Marion 0. . TU . 5 Marian 9. . TU . 8 Marian 1. . TU . 9 Earlham 0. . TU 15 Earlham 2. . TU . 8 Purdue 5. . TU . 2 Purdue 9. . TU . 3 Findlay 5. . TU . 7 Findlay 7. . TU 10 Manchester 7. . TU 16 Manchester 4. . TU 13 Anderson 7. . TU . 6 Anderson 5. . TU . 4 Defiance 7. . TU . 6 Defiance 5. . TU . 5 y ON u LOST 15 TIE 1 Lefty Randy Rutzen uses his southpaw to a team advanlaae against oppnnenls The Trojans celebrate another victory. 131 The Tradition Lives On The team regained its HBCC title this year with a score of 772. The year was sen- sational. There were four returning letter- men on the team: Junior Captain Terry Al- len, Sophomore John McCracken, Sophomore Jeff Fratus, and Sophomore Keith Kamradt. The three rookies were Ju- nior Jeff Morton, Sophomore Tim Pashley and Freshman Roger Muselman. The Coach was Joe Romine. The team began its season with a trip to Florida compliments of Coach John Wheel- er and Coach Don Olde. After coming off the Florida trip the team began a successful season with a first place win at the Hanover Invitational. From their hard work and the desire to win pushed the team toward a conference victory. Hanover Inv 1st Cedarville Inv 2nd Anderson Inv 2nd Anderson Quad 1st Manchester Inv 2nd Huntington Inv 2nd Taylor Inv 4th I.U.F.W. Inv 2nd Districts 7th FIRST IN CONFERENCE r ; ' y :• . K lf-l ■ . ABOVE; Captain Terry Allen stroked the ball to become an All-Conference Medalist. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Joe Romine, John McCracken, Jeff Morton, Jeff Fratus, Terry Allen, Tim Pashley and Keith Kamradt. ABOVE: Chipping is the name of the game. Jeff Fratus shows why he was given All-District honors. - wwfcj? ;:!- a« Freshman Roger Muselman was honored at home invitational as the Jeff Morton and John McCracken relax a while in the Florida sun. team medalist. LIBERAL DIRE BUILDING ORY SERVICES MODERN LANGUAGES PLACEMENT ED POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY LAB RELIGIONS PHILOSOPHY. SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK SOC STUDENT TEACHING CENTER TESTING TV STUDIO ROOM 1 ■■ OFFICES 1 ROOM KENDALL. MARIAN 101 KIRKPATRICK. PATRICIA 127 LOY JANET 202 LOY PHILLIP 246 LUND JOE 217E LUTHY. FRED 133 MALONEY VANCE E 2I7A MANOR. BILLIE 126 MCDANIELS GAIL 129 MCQUEEN. MARILYN SWK MEALY BETTY 130 MEYER. ALLEN 2I7B MIKKELSON. ' UWICHT 223 MILLER. ALBERTA 246 NEWMAN IRMA 188 NYCREN. HERBERT ' 137 PITTS ROBERT OFFICES RATLIFF ROBERTA RICE. CARL RINGENBERG WILLIAM R0CER3 HELEN ROTRUCK. E.STANLEY SLOAT DALE SNYDER STEPHEN SIMMONS CAROLINE SWAN KENNETH SWAN SARAH TRAPP LYNN WALKER MARILYN WALLACE. JOHN WESTERFELT. HERBERT WILSON. CHARLES WINOUDT. ALAN YUTZY. DANIEL ZIELKE SIGURD FACUL ADMINIST AND TION Dr. Lehman Focuses on the Presidency Although he prefers questions about his family, his future plans, and his favorite forms of relaxation. Dr. Gregg Lehman agreed to focus in on some of the best and worst aspects of his second year as president. He began by briefly describing some of his responsi- bilities, especially the public relations aspect which, he said, is about 50 ' of his job. He represents Taylor to students, parents, alumni, and the media, writes for the Echo bimonthly, speaks in chapel at least four times each year, and meets with students for Bible studies and discussions in the dorms. Dr. Lehman said that this year, which has brought changes to Taylor, has also brought changes to his life. Because of the pressures of trying to raise money to balance a budget which was 5450,000. in arrears, he has had to reallo- cate his time. He is trying to recruit larger groups and find long range plans which can deal with questions like: What can be done if the student population drops by 500 ' Dr. Lehman focused on his least favorite activities as president. He dislikes the long hours, the time spent away from his family, deadlines, and 24-hours-per- day, on-call nature of his job. However, he remarked on his favorite features of his work: he loves public speaking and fund-raising; presenting Taylor to people who have never heard of it before, watching students mature socially, spiritually, and intellectually over the years they spend in college, and helping develop pro- grams which, like the new policy which allows students whose parents are unemployed to attend school free, exemplify the same spirit as that which allowed Sam- my Morris to attend Taylor almost 100 years ago. Focusing on his favorite pastime. Dr. Lehman says that jobbing keeps me in shape and sharp for the pressure of the job. Vice Presidents and Their Favorite Pastimes i . -11 r ■■ ' ■■■ A I 1 1 jk f ! $ i Wl ' ' W i ttl iB ' .:- w VJ 1 B 1 ' F PP 1 V f Dr. Gerald Oliver Vice President for University Advancement Charles Chip Jaggers Vice President for Student Development I enjoy spending most of my free lime with my family G. Blair Dowden Special Assistant to the President My hobbies include reading and spending time with my family. Dr. Gilbert Crouse Vice President for Business and Finance ... Biking, hiking, camping, ski- mg, photography, horseback riding, and canoeing rafting. Dr. Richard Stansilaw Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice Presidents — 137 Favorite ROW 1 : Mark Slaughter, Bob Griffin. ROW 2: Yetive Williams, Diane Meyers, Dub Pugsley Head Campus Operator Trish Bailey Controller Al Smith 138 — Administration Pastimes Director of Student Programs Lowell Haines Recording Secretaries to Student Development Gaylcne Smith and Betty Ann Atkins Associate Dean of Students Walt Campbcl Hall Directors Jim Hendrix Tim Herrm. inn Brian Christie Piano Bike Racing Basketball Deb White Amy Davin Mozic Williams Photography Violin Reading Administration — 139 Favorite University Editor Wilbur Cleveland Director of Alumni Relations Chuck Stevens Associate Director to Alumni Relations Betty Freese Secretaries to Alumni Relations: Liz Shockey, Beth Holsinger, LaGatha Atkinson 140 — Administration Pastimes Controller ' s Office Personnel: Lorene Robbins, Nancy Howard, Edwin Chappell, Betty Murray, Betty Woodruff Administration — 141 Favorite Secretary to the President Mattie Se ers mu iMiid Post Office Personnel Ana Hoitcroft, Russei Clark, Ester Bragg Director of Estate Planning John Davis 142 — Adminislration Pastimes Dean of Enrollment Development Ron Keller Assistant Dean of Admissions Mary Kay Nugent Director of Records Carmen Taylor Records Personnel Marilyn Evans and Val Snyder Adminislration — 143 Favorite Learning Resource Center: Barbara Ewbank, Raya Hirons, Sarah Swan, Gerald Hodson. Academic Affairs: Brenda Mantha (Secretary), Director Dr. Tara Davis, Aiane Messersmith (Secretary). Dr. Davis: Walking with my dogs. 144 — Administration Pastimes Nellie McGee Career Planning Singing Financial Aid Steve Howell, Brenda Davis, Tom Ayers. Greg Finnig Coordinator of Clubs and Annua! Programs Administration — 145 Favorite Charles R. Newman Director of Service _ Operations Health Center; Virgina Houston, Lou Roth, Dr. James Oliver, Ruth Rickner. 146 — Administration Pastimes Bookstore Personnel Martha Planck, Robert Neideck, Jane Kurtz Library Personnel LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Philips, Julie Ringerberg, David Dickey, Lois Weed, Ruth Nussbaum, Alice Hol- combe, Wilma Rowe Food Services ROW 1: Mickey Colberg, Judy Himclick, Mary Adams, Mary Spencer, Bonnie Hall, Bonnie Hel- vie, Inez Nelson. ROW 2: Penny Robison, Gladys Parker, Helen Miller, Pat Thurman, Lori Web- ber, Lucy Cole Administration — 147 Favorite Dr. Ray Bullock Art Running — Competitive Distance Road Rac- ing Craig W. Moore Art Wheel Throwing Aletha Jones Art Elisabeth Poe Biology Dr. Paul Rothrock One of my favorite relaxations is identifying birds by sight or by Biolo ' V song out in their natural environment Playing the organ; flower and vegetable gardening Dr. Tim Burkholder Biolotzy ■ B ■ f fT ' i H F - ' I M 1 lim Dr. Edwin Squires Biology Biking — I enjoy the exercise, the close- ness to nature and the uniqueness of inter- acting with students on a Wandering Wheels trip. Dr. George Harrison Biology I4S — Faculty Pastimes Robert Benjamin Business Dan Craig Business Dr. Stanley L. Burden Business Computers, Mowing grass Robert Gortner Business Raising families Dr. Daniel Hammond Chemistry Handball Auto Mechanics .Sian Roiruck Business Tennis. sl iing, and (raveling Faculty — 149 Favorite Dr. Oliver Hubbard Communication Theatre Arts Theatre productions Dr. Dale Jackson Communication Theatre Arts Remodeling our home 1 ■ H 1 : j . % ' M ' ■lii ' ' m r . j3I Charles Kiri patrick Communication Theatre Arts Dr. Jessica Rousselow Communication Theatre Arts Traveling Dale Sloat Amateur radio TV Communication Theatre Arts Dr. Joe Burnworth Education Dr. Mildred Chapman Education Collecting antiques Dr. Robert Freese Education Yard work Marian Kendall Education 150 — Faculty Pastimes Dr. David Hess Education Jane Hodson Education Music Dr. Dan Jeran Education Jogging «. ' Vj Helen Rogers Education Dr. Carl Rice Education Marith Bicksler English Chinese coolcing Dr. Edward Dinse English Hiking Dr. Beulah Baker English Travel: meet mc in Paris, London. Vancouver, or the mountains. ' Faculty 151 Favorite Dr. Bill Fry English Betty Mealy English Dr. Ken Swan English Ping-pong Marilyn Walker English Dr. Bill Ringenberg History Playing ball Stamps Dr. Dale E. Heath Ancient Language Studying Jerusalem archaeology Dr. Dwight Mikkelson History Camping 152 — Facull Pastimes Dr. Alan Winquist Hislor} Dr. Leon Adkison Systems Playing football with my two boys. WalK Rolh Information Sciences Programming competition. ' Dr. Timothy Dillcr Information Sciences Canoeing Connie D. Lightfool Information Sciences Seumg, readme, and time with m three young dauchters. HcXMQ fc f s j H HiH illiam A. Ewbank Mathematics Dr. David Neuhouser .Mathematics Dr. Paul Harms .Mathematics Collecting military miniatures. Reading Gardening or yard work. ' Faculls — 153 Favorite Dale Wenger Mathematics Carl E. Gongwer Spanish Richard Dixon Spanish Jogging Reading, fishing, and cutting wood. ' Singing in classes. ' Dr. Barbara C, Dickey Music Doorkeeper for cats. Dr. Fred Shultze Music (iardening and woodworking Janet C. Loy French Sewing, cooking and reading French literature and history. Dr. Richard Parker Music 154 — Kacultv Pastimes Dr. Timothy W. Sharp Music Ronald M. Sloan Music Cooking Walking John W, Taylor Music Contemporary Christian music composition and piano playing Sue Ann Hcrbster Physical Education George Glass Physical Education Jogging and outdoor work Faculty — 1 55 Favorites Diana Jones Physical Education Running, playing tennis, coaching and badminton. James Law Physical Education Goir 156 — Faculty Pastimes R. Philip Loy Political Science Golf Dr. Joe Lund Psychology Racquetball, jogging Dr. Mark Cosgrove Psychology Spending lime with the family. ' Vance Maloney Psychology Chopping and splitting wood. ' Dr. Allen D. Meyer Psychology Stained Glass Steve Snyder Psychology Running Faculty — 157 Favorite f red Lulhy Religion Dr. Herb Nygren Philosophy and Religion Dr. Larry Helyer Religion Gardening Dr. Robert Pills Religion Golfing and stained glass an. ' Dr. Sigurd Zielke Religion Waterskiing Dr. Charles Wilson Philosophy and Religion .logging 158 — Faculty Pastimes Marilyn F. McQueen Sociology John W. Wallace Social Work vmmmm i Herb Westerfelt Social Work ■photography Dr. Daniel Yutzy Sociology Television viewing, renovating old houses, and leaching and preaching the Bible. Faculty — 159 Focusing In on the Campus in 1983 NO. BUILDING 1 Art and Theatre 2 Library 3 Liberal Arts 4 Science Center 5 Kiddie Kampus 6 Olson Hall 7 Wengatz Hall 8 Health Center 9 English Hall 10 South Hall 11 Taylor Lake 12 Dining Commons 13 Physical Education Building 14 Maintenance (Grounds Housekeeping) NO BUILDING 15 RedigerChapel-Audltorium 16 Field House 17 President ' s Home 18 Kellogg Environmental Education Center 1 9 Freimuth Administration Building 20 Security 21 Student Union 22 Grill and Campus Store 23 Sammy Morris Hall 24 Guest House 25 Carpenter Shop 26 Music Center 27 Music Annex I 28 Music Annex II NO. BUILDING 29 Music Annex III 30 Garage and Heat Plant 31 Barbershop 32 Counseling and Testing 33 Mailing Department 34 Print Shop 35 Swallow-Rebin Hall 36 Communication Theatre Arts 37 Wandering Wheels 38 Fairlane Apartments (student residence) PARKING LOTS A Residence Hall B Liberal Arts Science Residence Hall Residence Hall Taylor Lake Dining Commons H VIP. I Gymnasium J South Chapel-Audilorlum K North Chapel-Auditorium L Staff M Administration N Residence Hall Residence Hall , - - iKM Art and Theatre Ayres Alumni Memorial Library 160 Administralion Milo A. Rediger Chapel Auditorium Water Tower Student Union Don J. Odle Gymnasium .1 Science Center Administration — 161 SENIORS C ol t W T %- i Senior Life Senior year is a funny time. Half the class, it seems, is gone first semester for student teaching and when they get back, the other half leaves after midyear gradu- ation or for an internship. Many people live off-campus and come out only for classes and an occasional D.C. meal. All of them keep using funny words like comps, re- sume, cover letter, job offer, cap- stone, and cum laude. Everything gets blown off but they want to get good grades for once. Seniors get used to saying goodbye to important people like friends and profes- sors — even parents — as they get jobs or just leave to enter the real world (an imagi- nary place where grown-ups live). As spring gets close and graduation looms, last times become more frequent until seniors begin crying at the mention of Ivanhoe ' s or the water tower. Taylathon comes and goes, finals end, and suddenly, so does the year and somehow, college is over. ABOVE: Jane Harvey and Stephanie Pearson excitedly await for the ceremony to begin. ABOVE: ,ludy Swalley gels a hug of congratulations from her fiance Randy .Icnkins. ABOVE: Dave Ferris gives one last comb to his hair before smashing it under a graduation cap. 162 — Seniors ABOVE: Jane Kieser and Dawn Stark await the lime to place the tassel from the right to the left. 1 1 J t ik ' 11 mi L y 1 iiMU,,. ABOVE: Graduation is just as important to parents as seniors. Ken Meyers and his ABOVE: Giving a goodbye hug. Shelly Lucas shows what a sentimental lime it can mom mingle after the ceremony. be. Seniors — 163 FOCUSING IN Kyle Alfriend 6915 Healhslone Ct. Fairfax Sta., VA 22039 Art Mark Allan 3908 Longmeadow Trenton, Ml 48183 Elem. Ed. Special Ed. My student teaching experience was one of tlie most important growing experiences of my life. Each day I learned to rely on His strength and wisdom, I will never forget my fellow El. Ed. ma- jors and all of our good times. Lord, may 1 teach in reverence. Judy Allison 2107 S. Main Upland, IN 46989 P.sychology I Pamela Anderson 636 61st Street Downers Grove, IL 60516 Business Administration .Abbiegale Ansburg 1040 Sylvan Circle Naperville, IL 60540 Art Bob Auer 12410 Windsor Drive Carmel, IN 46032 Business Systems I ' m going to miss the 4:00 in the morning talks. The ones that took place in the hall, laundry room, and Morris parking lot. I only got 25 ? of an educa- tion in a classroom- Without those people, I would have missed the other 75%. Carol S. Avery R.D. 1, Box 235 Ncwville, PA 17241 Early Childhood A. A. Though you have not seen him. you love him; and even though you do not see him now, you believe in him and arc filled with an inexpressible and glori- ous joy, for you are receiving the goal of your faith, u the salvation of your souls. I Peter 1:8,9. f Michelle Avery 505 8th Ave. Erie, IL 61250 Elementary Education Taylor has helped me to learn, through spiritually uplifting chapels and Bible studies, as well as trials and frustration, how to hang on to God in every situation. 166 SENIORS ON MEMORIES Jonathan J. Baer 739 Church Street Millersburg. PA 17061 Sociology Karen Ball 30049 Mavfair Rd. Farmington Hills, Ml 48018 Business Mass Communications I now know the meaning of James 1:2-4: ' consider 11 all joy m brethern, when you encounter various trails knowing that the testing of your faith pro- duces endurance. And let endurance have its per- fect result, that you may be perfect and complete, lacking in nothing. ' I am so thankful to get out of here, and especially gel away from that stuff in the DC. Rodne Bare RR 1, ' Bo.x 341 Liberty Center, OH 43532 Business S stems Carol Barnes 345 S. L ' nion Gary. IN 46403 Psychology English Susan K. Barney 19 Chestnut Drive Gas Citv, IN 46933 .Mice M. Batcher Box 66, 9 Budder Dr. Holtsville, NY 11742 Math Computer Science hat I ' m going to miss most when I leave Taylor are the close friendships I ' ve made as well as the community of Upland. This is where I ' grew up ' and I ' m going to miss the people who helped me through it all, .lim Bates Box 25 Fort Muray, NJ 07865 Pre-Engr. Neil V. Beckwith Box 375 T.U. Upland, IN 46989 Hislorv SENIORS 167 Duane Beeson 1 122 Broadway Vincennes, IN 47591 Mass Communications V1 memories of Taylor will be centered around the Christian love I have experienced here. The crazy times, the learning times, the hurting times have all been special because they were shared with friends who care for me and love Jesus. ' O give thanks to the Lord, for he is good, for his steadfast love endures forever. ' Psalms 136:1. Raniona Bess 421 W, Essex Lane fort Wayne, IN 46825 l.icnientarv [education I uould like to lake Christmas chapels, chicken strips, precious wing Bible studies. Nostalgia night, quiche, and Christmas Banquet in the D.C. 1479. Most of all I would like to lake special mo- ments of real communication and burden-bearing shared with brothers and sisters here at Tavlor. Susan Bloomquist 35124 Northmont F-armington Hills, Ml 4S01 Business .Administration ,lanet A, Boberg 475 Lake Shore Drive Harrington, IL 60010 Business Administration Andrew liorgslrom 2026 Indiana Ave. la Porte, IN 46350 .lesus Christ I will miss those times I ha ' e shared with the people of (iod who would pour out their souls be- fore the l-ord lor ' Revival ' here at T.l I will miss those ' Concerts of Praver ' where the children found enough faith, courage, tears, compassion, joy and love to seek the Lord of the harvest for ' Clobal -Awakening. Keep the eal in brothers .ind sisters, ni spirit is with ou always. Scott Beetler Casa Patricia — Apt. 4 Upland. IN 46989 Business Administration Taylor has brought me a lasting memory of good times and many friendships; receiving of a good education to enter the business world, and last but surely not the least, a beautiful blonde to take with me. Walter Bliss Taylor Lniversitv Upland, IN 46989 Biology Wendv Boalt 2001 Sharon Street Boca Raton, FL 33432 Mass Communication Friends are the thing 111 miss most at Tavlor. hut to aid them in their struggle to completion 1 leave endy ' s Words of Wisdom — To my roommate the (Jimp: Be assertive; Green Bean: Get a real kiugh; Kermil: Have a Ha-Ha-Happy life; SAP: .Mways eat cake; OOIL Keep straight; Sala-vi : Take the degree and run Adios, kids! Like total- Iv. Kara L, Boehm 18310 Cypress Cove Road Lutz, FL 33549 Psych, B,A. Business A. A. Ta lor has meant a focus on relationships with friends, family and with my Lord. My eyes were opened to the many games we play with one an- other to remain distant. I have learned to deal with nu oun pain as well as other ' s pain, i am thankful lo those many special people who have helped me to change a lot of poor attitudes I had. Randy Bowels S05 l-pplex Ave. anesville, ' OH 43701 .Secondarv Education 16S SEMORS Kerr Dee Bowman RR 2 Box 136 La Fontaine, IN 46940 Christian Ed. Systems Jesus Christ — Himself is what means the great- est deal to me. I just want to praise and give glory to my Lord for the immeasurable distance He has brought me in the past four years in obtaining more of Him. Eph. 3:17-21. Theresa Brazinsi i 1 I Sleepy Hollovs Rd. Avon. CT 06001 Business Svstems Marsha Brinson 3305 Susan Drive Kokomo. IN 46902 Business Bruce D. Brown 13801 87th Ave. Seminole. FL 33542 Computer Science I am leaving Taylor with a few things 1 didn ' t ha e when I started, a degree, a wedding date, a walk with God and a lot of really good friends. Linda Brvk 25 W. Parish Road W cstport. CT 06880 Chemistry The things Til always remember will be: m friends, the night of the blue limosinc. chorale tour ' X2. Cindy ' s DC. painting. Dollfacc. the Su- premcs . quiet talks till 4:00 a.m.. a Christmas party. T.U. sunsets. Nostalgia Night. Ma and Pa. Snickerdoodles. Cellar Dwcllars, all-nighters. Pig- land. Hoe ' s, and Ecclesiasles 3:1. Paul Thomas Branks 2680 Emeline Trenton, Ml 48183 Mass Communications The seemingly non-stop laughter and good times shared with friends. The matchless excitement of performing in Nostalgia Nights. Variety shows and theatre plays. The incredible love and support given by Mom and Dad. And the eternal wisdom and strength given to me by our Lord and Master through some difficult, lesson learning years. Craig Bndwell 33 Oak Forest Drive St. Charles, MO 63301 Mass Communication M lour years at T L . have left many memorable moments m m mind. Nostalgia Night perfor- mances, the Muckrakers. night people ' . Bushka. concerts with Bruce Springsteen. The Who. and Loverboy (to name a few). Winchester. IN. ' The Rock ' . Daytona Beach. ' Who spit in my hair ' ? , and the Sheraton. .-Ml have a special place in my life. Thanks to Rue. Wave. .Mdo, Eddie. C.K.. Mikey. Maniac and all the rest of you. for making these the best years of m life. Aaron E. Brown 1261 N. Jefferson Huntington. IN 46750 Bible Literature Tami Brumm 44105 Brockwav Pahstme. IL 60067 Christian Education Betsy Burns 5926 Fairway Circle Kalama ' oo. ' MI 49009 French Bible l.ilerature It ' s wonderful to be young! Enjoy every min- ute ol It- Do all you want lo: take in everything, but realize that ou must account to God for every- thing you do, Lcc. 1 1 :9 SF.NlORS 169 Cathy Bush P.O. Box 31 Clifton Forge, VA 24422 Computer Science .• n extra thick, praline chip shake with crispies. and eight hugs a day. Vlaria D. Carpenter 115 N. Fremont Road Cold water, .VII 49036 Xccoun ting Systems There arc two things that mean a lot to me when I think about Taylor. One is that life here has pre- pared me to follow the commandment In Matthew 5: 1 6 and the other Is that I ' ve maintained my san- ity after 4 years of dorm life! Terri L. Chapman P.O. Box 41 Hydesville. CA 95547 Ps cholosv Tim Chu RR 1. Box 72 l-Ogansporl. IN 46947 Social ' ork Passing comps! Carol lillcn Cline RR 7, Box 131 1uncie, IN 47302 Social Work The most memorable experiences were the trips ihLit were taken for credit. The trip to [{urope In ]9H , and my Capstone trip In 1 983 were the most exciting times of my life. David C. Calderhead 373 Amber Avenue Mansfield, OH 44907 Political Sci. Mass Communications The things I ' ll miss most are: my friends, chatting at the D.C., throwing the Frisbee with my friend Waig. cutting loose by acting stupid. Wed. nights, late nights with Johnny Carson and David Letter- man, Nostalgia Night, Newtburgers, Group A, 3rd West, talking about Rue, spring banquets, con- certs at MSA, midnight movies at Muncle, night people, rock world, and many other small pleasures such as walking across campus on a sunny day or at night with my favorite lady. Barb, Kathleen J. Cassetty 1701 Cunningham Speedway, IN 46225 Business Systems Larry L. Chizum, Jr. RR 4, Box 48 Knox, IN 46534 Business Merri Jo Cleair Box 215 Quimby. I A 51049 Business S stems Krislen L. Coleman 155 Lake Cliff Drive Erie, PA 1651 1 Elementary Education 170 SENIORS Richard L. Collings Box 92 Kingsbury. IN 46345 Business Adminstration I believe I will miss the fun and growing exper- iences with mv friends here at Taylor. James W. Convy 1501 W. Fifth Street Cedar Falls. I A 50613 Communication Theatre Arts Michael Scott Cox 3238 Norfolk Lane Falls Church. VA 22042 Political Science 1elinda Lea Date 1400 Tulip Drive Indianapolis. IN 46227 English Education Bete Fcsum Demeke 7237 Leo Road Fort Wayne. IN 46825 Business Administration Svstems Anahsis ■■| will miss all the good friends I was privileged to make- James F. Connon 107 Sherman Drive Carmel. IN 46032 Ph sics Pal Cook RR 1 New Providence. lA 50206 Art Design Independent Richard M. Cox 26137 Woodridge Drive Elkhart. IN 46517 Computer Science Brad Davis 7811 Bucker Road Indianapolis. IN 46250 Business Nanc Dennis RR r. Box 431 Reed City. MI 49677 l.nulish SEMORS 171 FOCUSING IN Dorrcn Jov DeSmit 4806 Kesvvick Road Baltimore, MD 21210 Physical Education I have only begun lo learn . , . ' Thejo of the Lord is ni strength. ' Neh. 8:10. Dicdra DeWitt 227 S. Meridan Greentown, IN 46936 Earlv Childhood Ed. Cheri Dial 1262 Berkenshire Lane Elkgrove Village. IL 60007 Accounting Arthur Distelrath 539 Center Road Conneaut. OH 44030 Biology Environmental Sci. What I will miss the most is the feehng of togeth- erness we shared on the football team. Winning or losing, nothing can compare to the good limes and friendships we had. .lohn Duchien 1210 Crestview East Peoria, IE 61611 Business S stcnis David Dulinskv Star Rt. Gothemburg, NE 69138 Christian Education kcith Duncan 1 S9 Tennvson Whcaton. ' lE 601 S7 Business S stems Timothv Duncan 5«0 Carlisle Cl. Glenn Ellyn. IE 60137 Business S stems 172 SF.MORS ON MEMORIES Karen S. Drook Box 7 Somerset. IN 46984 Business Administration Vly friends al Taylor have meant the most to me. I will miss them and would like to share the happi- ness I received from each of them. David R. Eastman 675 Crystal Lai e Rd. .• kron. OH 44313 Political Science I still get choked up when I think that we prayed for the handbells m chapel. David N. Entwistle 642 St. Johns Dr. Camp Hill. PA 17011 Ps cholog_ I ' ll never forget my extenuating circumstances with a certain maruspial. but I won ' t miss her — she ' s going with me as Mrs. Rat. Ronda Everhart 3828 S. Eraser Aurora. CO 80011 Early Childhood Ed. Dave Ferris RR I Bo.x A-1 Milton, IN 47357 Math I think I ' ll miss the dorm fellowship the most. Living in Swallow gave me a unique opportunity to be a part of a close-knit family within the Taylor community. Sandra Fidler RT 2 Box 333 Chillicothe. IL 61523 .nil Bovvers Filler 1008 S. Hendricks Marion, IN 46962 Elementarv Ed. Mclinda .1. Finlev 770 W. Laurel Ave. Zionsville, IN 46077 I Icincntarv Ed. SEMORS 173 Carole Tabor Fisher TUMS Upland, IN 46989 Biblical Literature Something I ' ll really miss is two groups of special people. One is the people from the Religion Depl. Working with them, getting to know them as friends and seeing them work ' behind ' the scenes has been a privilege and a lot of fun. The other group is the CTA gang. Some of the most genuine and caring people I know are the actors and direc- tors I ' ve worked with. I still believe, in spile of everything, that y ' all are really good at heart. Ed Fowler RR 2 .Springfield, lA 52336 Bible Literature A good wife who can find? She is far more pre- cious than jewels. Prov. 31:10 .leffrey L. Frantz 6323S CR 7 Goshen, IN 46526 Business Systems The friendships of wingmates and fellow business m,ijors have meant a great deal lo me I have met many interesting people with excellent potential. It will be interesting to keep track of their progress through life. .Livne B. Freese RR 1 Clarksville, I A 50619 Llementary Education I will miss the spirit of Taylor its unity, fellow- ship, and supportiveness. I am sure though, that i the memories, the friends, and the growth that I ' ve experienced here will always live in my heart. Arlan Friesen Box 263 Upland, IN 46989 Math Systems Dave Fisher TUMS Upland, IN 46989 Christian Education Karen Fox RR 2 Markle, IN 46770 Early Childhood Ed. Blair J. Freer PO Box 339 Lawton, Ml 49065 Business Administration Nyla Frey 1845 Kenwood Dr. Orrville, OH 44667 Christian Education David Fuller Box 108 Upland, IN 46989 Business Systems 174 SENIORS Jov Garda 867 Mitchell Elmhurst, IL 60126 Accounting Systems Delbert A. Gibson 904 Piper Dr. Saginaw. Ml 48604 Bus. Ad. Econ. Sys. Anal. 1 will miss the many special friendships at Taylor and will regret that 1 did not more actively pursue them, 1 advise others not to let college get in the «a of the real educational opportunities. Judy Goodman 501%. .Monforl Greensburg. IN 47240 Political Science In retrospect, everything seems dear to me at Taylor — the dorm. TSO, professors. Albert Mill- er, living off-campus, and a variety of friendships that will last a lifetime. Sure, there were rough times, but I believe memories should be of the good things and I certainly have some beautiful reflec- tions of Taylor. Beth Granger McHenrv Vallev Road Almond, ' NY 14804 Business Systems Carrie Ellen Greene 42 Roton Ave. Rowayton. CT 06833 Christian Education Mary Tower English. Mrs. Hook. More Than Conquerors. Trojans. Mocha chip with crispies extra thick. ICC. Taylalhon. Senior Class V.P,. Prayer chapel, campus at night — sunsct.s, flag- pole. One Accord, prayer and fellowship with Christian friends. Fireworks, and Proverbs 16:1- 4. Ronda Gentis RT. 3 BlufTton, IN 46714 Ph sical Education David Glo er 3 247 Daniels Ave. Conneaut, OH Business Svstems Karen Suzanne Gould 23815 State Road 37 Harlan, IN 46743 Elementary Education The things that have me.int the most to me and ihat 1 will miss a great deal are all the very special friendships God has given me at Taylor I knou that each relationship has had a purpose in devel- oping me into the person God Intended me to be I ' ll always cherish those memories, Douglas L. Granti 55835 Rivcrdale Dr. Elkart, IN 46514 Political Science Kevin D. (jrcves 130 Oakey Ave. Lawrenceburg. IN 47025 Business .Administration I will miss my roommalcs and close friends im- mensely. I love you dudes; not like the Libert) Bell or the slate of Connecticut, but like a guy loves his p.ils Will you dudes hold me ' You all are truly special and really swell, Romans X:2S-3 ' ' . SENIORS 175 Gena L. Griswold RT 8, Box 434 Warsaw, IN 46580 Elementary Ed. I ihank my God every time I remember you. In all my prayers for all of you, I always pray with joy because of your partnership in the gospel from the first day until now. being confident of this, that He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Jesus Christ Philip- pians 1:3-6 Pamela Gu Taylor Univ. Upland, IN 46989 Mass Communications Robin Hacker 119 Imperial Dr. Indianapolis. IN 45239 Political Science Melinda K. Halev RT 1 Bo, 182 .Metamora, IN 47030 Social Work Things 1 will remember most arc the classes I couldn ' t stand, a few that I could, and my wonder- ful friends. And a special thanks to rn rooniic Kmi for putting up with all the late night phone calls from my Hollywood Honey. Goodbye to you all!! Jane H. Harvey 468 School House Lane Devon, PA 19333 Medical Technoloav Patty E. Griswold Box ' 356 Windfall, IN 46076 Social Work Joe Habegger 8785 Rosewood Lane Indianapolis. IN 46240 Elementarv Education Marilvn M. Hall 1 439 IE 350N Marion. IN 46952 Political Science When I thmk of m time at Taylor 1 don ' t think about tests and papers, but about Chips Ahoy and Sunkist on a sunny day along Railroad St. with my roommate, all-night talks about ' life ' , the English Hall sunroof ... all made special by the very spe- cial friends God gave me here, Cyndv Harper 5270 Countv Road 550 Frankfort, OH 45628 Physical Education .iennifer Lane Hasty 9960 South EOOW Fairmount. IN 46928 .Accounting 176 SENlORS Bill L. Hathaway Taylor University Upland, IN 46989 Psychology Thomas Heard 712 Sheffield Drive Evansville. IN 47710 Philosoph_ ' 43 hours of classes with Dr. Corduan, my good friends, and the time I inadvertently set my beard on fire, these things I shall never forget, try as I might. Bonnie Hess RD 1 Bo.x 50- A Haughton, NY 14744 Christian Education Robert James Heurlin 25800 Hampshire Lane Rolling Hills Est. CA 90374 Business Systems I know not much, but I sure had a good timcl Sharon Hicks 6476 State Rd, 571 Greenville, OH 45331 PsNchology. Barbra S. Hauter 357 N. Missouri .Morton, IL 61550 CTA History Ruth Heidtman 8435 Parrish Highland, IN 46322 Elementary Education Gail Hess RR 3 Box 114 Chrisman, IL 61924 Early Childhood AA ■ ' .Sunsets over Ta lor Lal e ' Paul Stephen Hickox 1 2608 Overbrook Road Leawood, KS 66209 Communication Theatre .Arts It IS hard to say specificall what it is that I will miss about T.L. The mere mention of the name stimulates a myriad of personal feelings and reflec- iions svhich I cannot begin to express in this limited space. I do know that it is time to look ahead to new .ind challenging experiences — the old passed away and the new has come so to speak. My time here has drawn to a close, but I will always cherish the memories. Timothx Va nc Hill Rl. 2 Box 190 Lynn, IN 47255 Business .■Xdminislralion SEMORS 177 FOCUSING IN Tim Himmelwright 1956 S. Hall Street Ailentown. PA 18103 Political Science Robin Hochenbrocht 1 736 Seven Oakes Jackson. MI 49203 Psychology Bonnie Hochsiettler 16117 Sherwood Road Findlay, OH 45840 Psychology Curt D. Hoeksema 22790 N. South Krueger Road Kildeer, IL 60047 Computer Science Clint B. Holden Taylor Universitv Upland. IN 46989 Communication Theatre Arts David Holt 1 2 Saratoga Drive Scotia, NY 12302 Physics There are a lot of memories ihat I ' ll lake from Taylor: like eleven hundred crazed rock fans on Nostalgia Night, waiting half an hour in line for DC. food, basketball games, helping to put away in lbs. of popcorn in one semester, 8:00 classes, open houses, and those truly awesome Taylor sun- sets But more than anything else. I think I ' ll really miss all the friends I ' ve made here (even the guys on 2nd East). Gregory L. Holz 148 Maple Court [ tlatine, IL 60060 Accounting Systems Mark Horine 515 N. High Street Union City. IN 47390 Business Administration I feel that the thmg that I will miss the most will be the friends that I have laughed with, cried with and most importantly, grown with, 178 SENIORS ON MEMORIES Mark D. Horst 800 York Road Warminster, PA 18974 Psychology Dave Hosteller Tavlor Lniversitv. Box 402 Upland, IN 46989 Math ■i icjiii Paul E. Houck 9244 Shawhan Drive Centerville, OH 43459 Elementary Education Taylor is such a big part of my life and there are many things I will remember: my many friends that 1 will leave, the coaches and professors who encouraged me to do my best, and the caring atmo- sphere that I felt from my first day here at Taylor. Debra Huffman 536 Kinnaird Ft. Wayne, IN 46807 Psychology Marion S. Humbles 2219A South Selby Marion, IN 46952 Computer Science Those who taught us could be doing half the work for twice the pay. We have a great debt! Sheri E. Hume RR. 3, Box 338 Danville, IN 46122 Computer Science Beth Hunter 4901 Zephyr Lane Charlotte. NC 28209 Elementary Education Paula Imes 121 Palm Drive Barrington, IL 60010 Eleiiientary liducation .SENIORS 179 Kenneth E. Ingold 504 Second Street Fisher, IL 61843 Physical Education John Jacobsen 234 Emmans Road Flanders, NJ 07836 Business Administration Besides the memories of ihe great guys on the Brotherhood and friends, I don ' t know what I should take. It ' s a Grimm situation. Barbara Jahns 1120 S. Lake Shore Drive Lake Geneva, WI 53147 Elcmentar Education .loseph C. .leter, ,Ir. 115 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia, PA 19144 S steins Analysis Laura Jones 61 1 Church Street Svveetser. IN 46987 Elementary Educ; Special Ed. endorsement Vlv lour years al Taylor have been a search for identity and Christian growth. It was during this lime I have secured my foundation in my Chris- tianil and beliefs in (iod, I believe 1 have also learned what true friendship is meant to be Through my interactions I have not only secured m foundation in God. but I ha e discovered some of mv best friends for life. Kelly Isakson 631 S. Lane Street Blissfield, MI 49228 Communication Theatre Arts The thing that has meant the most to me at Tay- lor is the fellowship, growth, and learning that has come as a result of caring professors and friends w ho have been will ing to go beyond campus Chris- tianity. Thank you! Brent Arlvn Jacobus 2029 East ' Adolphs Springfield, MO 65807 Biology Pre- Med There were so many happy times for me over the past 4 years, to name a few: football, the love and closeness of all my buddies, getting into medical school, and most important I praise God for letting me be a part of the Holy Ghost revival that ' s begin- ning on campus. Probably the highlight of my 4 years here was the bond of friendship I had with my roommate and best friend, Ron Johnson. Bud- dies for life. I ' m gonna miss you, Ron, especially. You too little Sis! Keep living for Jesus. Beth Jessop 3735 Oregon Road Lapeer, MI 48446 Biology Cynthia Jo .lohnson ■ y 1017 Lincolnshire Blvd. Marion, IN 46952 Christian Education !Vlar Tower English, water fights, the chimes, the Little Theatre, BroHo Christmas parties, Ivan- hoes, tubas, mega hours in Student Ministries, frisbee football. Kings Kompany, ( How long has it been ' . ' 35-40 years. I reckon!), pickin ' on P.A. ' s, bouncing , long talks, and learning to live the Word. (Rom. 14:19) Diane Kammerdiener 15144 C.R. 50 S racuse, IN 46567 i Physical Education ISO SENIORS Elizabeth Karonaa 3889 Old Highfield Harare. Zimbabwe Mass Communication Cvnthia Rene Kellev 7680 West Division ' Road Bargersville. IN 46106 Art Sad faces painted over b those magazine smiles. Ticking away the moments that make up a dull da - Thinking of ways to fill up my empty days. ' esterday ' s a by-line, words upon a page . To- morrows a deadline, sudden and it ' s strange. Wish 1 could relax, 1 just can ' t stop my mind. Just when I needed to be on my own. Wailing for the final solution to strengthen the strum. Isn ' t it a tuff life. ' I ' ll get back up somehow. I ' d give you everything I ' ve got for a little peace of mind. Half of w hat 1 say is meaningless. Lea Kin .er RR. 1 Lniondale. IN 46791 Earlv Child Education Rick Knoedler 1209 South Main Wheaton. IL 60187 Psychology It will be ' tough ' to leave all of this in May. 1 will miss thunderous snoring, the L.R.C.. Security, the ' What ' s your GPA ' ? ' syndrome, my fellow D.W.E. ' s. and last but not least, computer science- systcms majors! Cheryl Kuhn IZOl ' Mvrtle .Avenue Sturgis, ' MI 49091 Elementary Education Jane M. Keiser 1836 Cherrv Lane Findley. OH 45840 .Math Education Michael Kendall Taylor University Upland, IN 46989 Elementary Education Lord, teach me the art of taking minute vaca- tions — of slowing down to look at a flow- er, to smile at a child, to read a few good lines from your book. Lord, let me look upward to the towering oak and know that it grew great and strong because It grew slowly and well. Beckv Kittleson Box 425 Newark. IL 60541 Physical Education Rob Knowles 1115 Dead Run Drive Mclean. V.- 22101 Biology Pre- Med. Looking al the whole of the last four years, every- thing is obscure except for those several people and personalities you grow with and grow to under- stand and appreciate .Also. 1 want to express my gratitude to God who has proven Hisdaily faithlul- ncss and concrete reality in my life here at Taylor more th.in I have acknowledged or ha e exper- ienced before Mark Kuiper 30001 Chapshire (irand Rapids. Ml 46205 Business .Systems SENIORS ISI Charlotte Kumpf RR. 2, Box 238H Cloverdale, IN 46120 Physical Education The special friendships that have developed over the past 4 years and how the Lord has worked in my life through these relationships. Also, being a part of the Taylor athletic program and what it stands for ' Wayne Landis RR. 2, Box 135 Claypool, IN 46510 iMath Systems The Archives. Richard Lantz 150 Carleton Avenue Glenellyn. IL 60137 Bible Literature Bonnie Jo LeClair 12352 Imperial Drive Seminole. FL 33542 Computer Science Systems I appreciate so much the opportunity to know faculty, staff, and administration on a personal level and be able to learn from them in and out of class. James Bryan Lewis 231 N. Adams Knightstown, IN 46148 Elementary Education Lisa Karen LaBold 1 155 Kenyon Drive Fort Washington, PA 19034 Business Administration Systems Dorm life is a part of what made my time here at Taylor so special. I think of hall directors (like Mozelle Williams) who devoted endless hours to counseling and administrative duties. The memo- rable times will include EARLY morning dough- nut runs, late night talks with friends, and last but not least, the pranks (powder wars, mattress theft and dead rabbits). Mark Lantz PO Box 245 North Webster, IN 46555 Business Systems Mike Leburg Box 444 Fowler, IN 47944 Chemistry Pre- .Med. I ' ll focus in on Red, 3rd West, Nostalgia Night, Rue, Muck, 4T s, soccer getting the boot. Holly, SMAS, party room 307, cell bio.. Wave, Waig, Glen, Jay, corn, TWS, Naked Man, $4500-7000, Ad. bldg., Run-a-thon, triangles, them , the Backbone, the What, Phantom Cardinal, fellas, I- 8, THE LOFT, skip-a-chapel, cold H;0, cards. Mark Levesque 574 Wittich Terrace Rivervale, NJ 07675 Physical Education Sue Lindman 24120 Sauk Place Lafayette, IN 47905 Psychology 182 SEMORS Jody Livergood RR Wabash, IN 46992 Elementary Education Next to the friends l ve made here, 1 think the thing ril miss the most is the peacefulness and beauty of the mornings and evenings. Brian Long Tavior University Upland, IN 46989 Psychology Christian Education Most of all I will miss the dreaded ' Hot-seat ' with Sigurd Harold Zielke. Sig, I will never forget all you ' ve helped me ' hear ' and ' see ' . I thank you! I will miss you. Also, those cute ladies in Prophet Food outfits and, of course, the D.R. Shelley Lucas 15100 SW 87 Avenue Miami, FL 33176 Bible Literature My most special memory from Taylor is of those faculty members who invested extraordinary amounts of time, patience, love, and smarts in me above and beyond the call of duty — Dr. Nygren. Dr. Helyer. Dr. Squiers, Prof. Loy. Lowell Haines, and especially Bob. Thanks. Chris Lymberopoulos 658 Park Avenue East Princeton, IL 61356 Elementary Education Debbie Maldeney 1 1323 Flatrock Road Hoagland, IN 46745 Psychology V hal has meant the most to me here at Taylor is the friends 1 have made who will always be my friends. They have taught me the true meaning of friendship — cried with me, laughed and prayed with me. confronted me when I needed to be con- fronted. I love ihcm dearly and thank God for them in mv life. Sharon K. Locker 4208 Penrose Court -■, Davton, OH 45431 n Psychology Chorale is a group that has not only given me good times, but it has given me a challenge Thank- ou. Dr. Kroeker. Susan Lubberl 416 Triangle .Avenue Dayton, OH 45419 Elcnientary Education Melanie Ludwig 3769 Trier Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Social Work Gina Mahr 603 East Second Street Lockport, IL 60441 Account ing S stems ' Memories of special friends and the Dining Com- mons - the place I met the ' man of my dreams. ' Seth Marlowe 12 Country Lane Collinsvillc, CT 06022 Philosophy Environnienlal Science Systems Coolness, sunrise, bree cs. hat was illusion ' ' Can I know, and choose ' . ' .Autumn stumbles into chills. Snow blinds, wind burns, friends bond. New ideas and changed ways. Love lost, excursions. Sights, seasons, love. Shining Son, angels. Day. Bend, twist, dodge, stretch — weaving a cord through countless lives. Warm dusk, sunset, Ve- nus, Orion. Do you remember the time that once was ' ' Faces. Time . . . .Xnother step toward the Beginning. SENIORS 183 I FOCUSING IN .lelTrcv J. Marshall Box 151 Fowlerton, IN 46930 Bible Literature Al ' lcr dropping out of T;iylor the Spring semester ol my freshman year in 1976. il was a tremendous blessing to be able to return in the Fall of 1980. Now, after 3 yrs. of hard work, the memories of Tavlor will not be forgotten. I appreciate the qual- it of education I have received, and look forward til the da when my children can return for their collette education. gsS V Vivian .M, Marshall RR. I Hanover, IN 47243 Elementary Education Barbara Jo Martin 505 Lehman Street Orrville. OH 44667 Physical Education Kevin C. Martin 30485 Poksun Highway Dowagiac, Ml 49047 Political Science Randy Martin Trailer Court 1 7 I pland. IN 46989 Physical Education Charles J. May 6492 Delisle-Fourman Road .■ rcanum, OH 45304 Reliaious Studies L;ii .abcth (l.i ard) McDulTie 6323 AculT Shawnee. KS 66216 .Art ' ■| uill .ilways remember T.iylor in the way that college lite is said to be. Nights and days filled with l.uigliter, sorrow, fellowship, crying, happiness, studying, and heartaches made me grow up in a hurry There is one time that Til never forget .Sunday nights in Leslie Cru ' s .ipartmeni with all mv friends. Kimberly S. McKinney 731 Altam Avenue Carmel, IN 46032 Psychology l! 4 SLM0RS ON MEMORIES Thomas McKnight Box 516. Tavior L ' niversitv Upland. IN 46989 Christian Education BRP BI 1 Frank H. McPherson. Jr. Applegate Lane Rosemont. PA 19010 Computer Science Systems More than an thing I ' ll miss the friendships that I ' ve been fortunate enough to be a part of these past four years. Sara McRoberts 315 Greenfield Glen Ellyn. IL 601 Business Systems 37 Ken Mehl 213 Mercer Street Ligonier. IN 46767 Physical Education ,- n environment which conlinualh encourages the seeking of God and the man memories with my ' wife ' and special friends. Dcbra Vlessamore Z2 Susan Drive W. Melbourne. FL 32901 Phvsics Don Mettica 1 16 Fo.xcroft Lane Williamsville. NY 14221 Business Kenneth Me er 4213 Main Downers Grove. IL 60505 Business Systems Debbie Meyers 1425 E 700 S .lonesboro. IN 4693 S Psychology SENIORS 185 Linda Mikkelson 1421 N. Mulberry Hartford City, IN 47348 Social Work I will miss the strong support of Christian friends who arc willing to pray for me, encourage me and help mc focus again on the Lord. .1. Lvnctte Miller 306 W. Waterford St. Wakarusa, IN 46573 Elementary Ed. Social Work The friendships I made at Taylor mean very much to me. I have laughed, cried, and grown many ways through these friendships, and have some great memories of my years at Taylor. I ' d like to thank everyone who has touched my life. Cheryl Miller 5208 Stellhorn Rd. Fort Wayne, IN 46845 Chemistry Lorreen Miller 55585 Riviera Dr. Elkhart, IN 46514 Elementary Ed. Special Ed. I praise God for the opportunity to meet so many loving, caring friends. Their concern and encour- agement will be sincerely missed and forever re- membered. I also praise God for the opportunity to meet my best friend, my husband-to-be, Scott. Robert .1. Molzahn 1024 W. Montgomery Littleton, CO 80127 Psychology I have a special memory of a late summer even- ing, walking across campus in the moonlight with a wonderful person. That same wonderful person is now my lovely wife. Brenda S. .Moore 1117 Sunset Dr. Cclina, OH 43822 Christian Ed. I ' ve rea lly treasured the friends that I ' ve made at Taylor. They are friends who have stuck with me through thick and thin. I will really miss them. CicolTrcv P. Moore 2004 W ' . Park Ave. Corsicana, TX 75110 Business Adm. .Mollv Moody RR 1 Waveland, IN 47989 .Accounting Systems Duane Moore 396 Hallandale Dr. Akron, OH 44313 Computer Sci. .lohn .Moran 60124 Surrev Lane Elkhart, IN 46517 Biology 186 SENlORS Susan Morey 12068 Oakland Mt. Norris, Ml 48458 Business Systems Doug Munson 307 Lloyd Place Albert Lea, MN 56007 Computer Sci. Kellv Joseph Neer 13125 SW 75th Ave. Miami, FL 33156 Political Science The things I will remember most at Taylor are the Birdhouse. working in the C A, and the stillness of third south engiish at 4:00 a.m. It is the people here that I will miss the most. 1 will never forget the time I have spent at Taylor. Karen Nelson 7613 Luckv Lane Rockford. ' IL 61108 Mass Communications When I ihmk of Taylor University, I ' ll think of one thing: all the special people with whom 1 shared four years of special memories. Thanks sec- ond east Olsonl Tom Mortland 5 Windsor Rd. Edison, NJ 08817 Mass Communications Sandv Nagv 12145 Whitman Rd. Doylestown, OH 44230 Physical Education Robert Neighbour 14666 B Perthshire Houston, TX 77079 Physics Systems Sibvl Nelson 102 6th Street Winona Lake. IN 46590 .Accounting y Debbie Nichols 19 Richardson Rd. Hudson, MA 01749 Business Administration Somethmg that has meant a great deal to me over the last two years at Taylor University arc the relationships I have formed; the friendships that have developed. It ' s those memories that 1 will carry in my heart the rest of my life. Timothy A. Nordberg 2240 E ' Bergin Burton, Ml 48529 Bible literature These four years have been the greatest, They have been filled with learning, friends, excitement and growth in .Jesus Christ. I will miss Taylor and its people very much. I appreciate its commitment to .lesus Christ, SENIORS 1 87 Michelc Morris 5780 Trov Fredrick Tipp City, OH 45371 Early Childhood Ed. Steven Nygren 220 Payne Avenue Upland, IN 46989 ! Chemistry Systems Perr Oakes RR 2 Iowa City, lA 52240 Bible Eilcrature 1 lie 111.111 .inning ,i Ihous.ind I lounii, bul a woman .innin-j .ill thc c I hai.L- not loiind tcl. 7;2S r James C. Ogborn RR 15 Brazil, IN 47834 Christian Ed. Systems Analysis I ' ll a lways remember ihe happiness of pursuit, ihe agony of the all-nighlcr, the pain of the final exam, and the thrill of the weekend, Paul C. Orchard 1725 VV. Adams Iron River, Ml 49935 Physical Education Lysimahos Papanikandros 120 Tsimiski Street Thessaloniki, Greece Political Science Britin Craig Paul 131 Weslbrook Road Hrookville, Oil 45309 Psychology .lenny Peterson J-) 1555 10th Street Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221 English My Taylor experience might be summed up as good books and true friends Will I miss them ' . ' No. True friendships last forever. Richard Pflcderer Box 852 Ireniont, IF dl 568 Business Systems F nn Pickard 5618 North Road Port Huron, Ml Psychology I press on toward ihe goal to win the prize for which God has called me heavenward in Christ lesus. Phil- .VI 4 ISS SENIORS Vicki Pierce 205 Centre Street Haddonfield, NJ 08033 Elementary Education For four years I have sal back and listened and absorbed, now ii is lime lo use thai knowledge. Falhcr leach me lo take delight both in using m lime and my skill, lo do somelhmg worthwhile; TO TE.ACH. ' Scott Price 566 Courtland Avenue Marion, OH 43302 Computer Science Scott M. Priessier 9032 Lantern Lane Indianapolis, IN 46256 Business Administration Joy Pugsley 802 W. Washington Rensselear. IN 47978 Psychology Julie Raines 3104 Northampton Greensboro, NC 27408 Business Donna M. Pino ' )14S Wildwood Drive Highland, IN 46322 Business Administration Wendv Priebe 570U NE 19 Terrace Eort Lauderdale, FL 33308 Mass Communications Bruce Pritchetl RR 1 Krankton. IN 46044 Computer Science Mark Rabine 302 Wcstbervl Scottvillc, Ml 49454 Ps choloa .lulie Ann Rccd IS7S3 Uone suckle Dri e Erie, PA 16509 IJcmeniar Education SENI0RS 18y FOCUSING IN DeeAnn D. Rich 2294 E. Sanilac Road Carsonville, MI 48419 Accounting I ' d like to focus in on the special Christian friend- ships that have had a major part in the spiritual growth I have experienced here at Taylor. I ' ll miss them! 1 Kevin Rich j Rt. 4 Decatur, IN 46733 i Business «:« jg Todd Riffeil 51911 Currant Road Granger. IN 46530 Elementary Education Beth Rohrer 210 Owl Hill Road Lititz, PA 17543 Math Melody Rohrer 25815 C.R. 32 Goshen, ' IN 46526 English Besides Ivanhoe ' s Heath-candy-crunch-chip- with-hot-fudge milkshakes, I ' ll always remember the spring break trips to Florida with Wandering Wheels . . . especially the one on which 1 met my future husband! Todd Royer 1325 South Montgomery Hastings, MI 49058 Bible Literature Craig Rupp 34 Concord Hills Lawton, MI 49065 Physical Education Taylor University has been the idea! setting for personal and spiritual growth. I ' ll greatly miss my profs (with a few exceptions), my close friends, and just about everything else but the weather. Thank you. Lord, that I ' m not a Hoosier. Randy Rutzen 7021 North McAlpin Chicago, IL 60646 Art A few things that I will always remember: pitch- ing for the baseball team and beating Purdue 3-0; the Senior Capstone trip to London; Nostalgia Night ' 83 singing ' Bird Dance Beat ' ; Bruce, Mike, Tom. Rod and the rest of the guys, but most of all. L.J. ?.,rs3ssas5!Si6sassu: 190 — Seniors ON MEMORIES Jeffrey Ryan 54 Main Street Almond, NY 14804 Business Administration Deborah C. Sala 23386 Viachiripa Mission Vieja. CA 92691 Political Science Michelle Sample 1310 South Second Upland, IN 46989 Psychology Robert M. Scheerer 20 Wayfield Road Springfield, PA 19064 Business Administration Systems Anita James Schindler 2141 Edelweiss Court Dayton, OH 45459 Political Science David Scott Schonfeld Remsens Lane Upper Brookville, NY 11771 Political Science Jennifer Sue Schwartz 1720 Abbey Court New Haven, IN 46774 Elementary Education Brian D. Sheets 503 N. Seventeenth Street Richmond, IN 47374 Business Administration I will miss my roommate ' s remote control TV. watching Jokers Wild and Tic Tac Dough from 10:00-1 1:00, standing in lines, having no place to go at 8:15, and Sahara cookies. But most of all I will miss all the very special people I ' ve come to know here — my roommate Scott the Slug, Doug, Dean, and their wives and fiancees, just to mention a few. Seniors 191 Monica Sheets 717 South Webster Kokomo, IN 46901 Mass Communication Lynda L. Shepley 6532 Welham Road Indianapolis, IN 46220 Physical Education Laura Shepherd RR. 3 Warsaw, IN 46580 English Education Deborah E. Sheron 3754 S. Landess Marion, IN 46952 Accounting ■ ' I leave behind walks around the lake and the Matthews Covered Bridge, but I take with me my cute little rat. Eric Shumaker 9915 Theile Road Fort Wayne, IN 46819 History Environmental Science ' I must venture; to go back is nothing but death; to go forward is fear of death, and life everlasting beyond it, ' John Bunvan Catherine E. Simpson 1305 South Second Upland, IN 46989 Elementary Education Frederick C. Smith 4521 Redstone Court Fort Wayne, IN 46815 Social Work Doug Siewert 2202 Viking Drive N.W. Rochester, MN 55901 Computer Science Systems 1 will deeply miss the atmosphere of Taylor. The fellowship and comradery of this school cannot be matched anywhere else. Scott Simpson 1305 South Second Upland, IN 46989 Biology Secondary Ed. Dave Camper Sommerville 586 South Edson Lombard, IL 60148 Computer Science Systems I will miss the great times I had while procrasti- nating about doing homework or studying for a lest. Seriously though. I will miss the good fellow- ship I have had over the years. Most of the friend- ships I have made at T.U. will last a lifetime. 192 — Seniors Michael Springer 808 East Banta Indianapolis, IN 46227 Physical Education Beth Steiner 927 Valdosta Drive Fort Wayne, IN 46825 Business Administration One of the best experiences I ' ve had at Taylor was the chance to organize a Soviet Christian Obser- vance Day Rally in Indianapolis. It was really neat to see Taylor students demonstrate their support and love for Christians in Russia who are daily being persecuted for a life-changing faith which we so easily take for granted at times. Jon Stocksdale RR. 2, Box 112-A Union City, IN 47390 Mathematics Psychology Sometimes the doors of life open in. and only when we stop pushing can we open them and go through. Joanna Kathryn Svaan 2310 Fritz Drive Bloomington, IN 47401 Business Administration The little insignificant things are what has made my time at TU special. Rollerskating parties, the ' Buzzard ' , Marilyn ' s endless sayings, pranks at 2 a.m.. Mr. Italy, the Narrow Bridge ' sign. Mr. Mattress, spilled cookies in the stairwell. Fri. after- noon jam sessions with Aunt Hazel. Rosie ' s Geeeesch. Deleath ' s camels, ' Ralph ' , raw cookie dough, fondue parties and saving my neighbors from certain death upon the collapse of their beds. Without these events, it would have been much harder. Thanksl Jonathan W. Taylor R. 3, Box 696-C East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Biology I ' m going to miss the wonderful opportunity to launch flaming objects from the roof of Swallow- Robin ' s third floor balcony (I was young and fool- ish then) and the pleasant sound of ingenious, cre- ative young men tossing a wide array of projectiles at Hill House. James A. Stamper 6016 Council Ring Blvd. Kokomo, IN 46902 Business Svstems Terry Ann Stewart 603 Wynder-Nere Court Peoria. ' lL 61614 Mass Communication Linda Stotz 382 Hawthorne Buffalo Grove, IL 60090 Secondarv Math Education Judy Swalley 6659 Hayhurst Street Worthington, OH 43085 Art James B. Teela 1710 Cherry Court Whcaton, I L 60187 Business Seniors — 193 FOCUSING IN Karen Teeple 2006 Waltham Road Columbus, OH 43221 Elementary Education Christy Rene Thompson 13141 Old Hickory Trail DeWitt, MI 48820 Secondary Education I will always cherish the fellowship and fun times that I have shared with the special friends I have made here at Taylor. Joy Tietze 4397 Cantabury Lane Gainsville, VA 22065 Business Systems Mark Tilton 807 Webster Wheaton, IL 60187 Business Systems Theresa L. Todd 3939 South Ewing Indianapolis, IN 46227 Business Administration Arlene Toland RR. 1 Uniondale, IN 46791 Biology Environmental Science Systems 1 will miss all the dear friends I ' ve made here and the Science Building — my home away from home. I ' m indebted to CAP for their Florida Spring Break trip, Darla Towne 1175 Squawfield Road Pittsford, Ml 49271 Accounting I will miss the closeness and openness of the Tay- lor community, the smiles and tears that I ' ve shared with my friends here, and my wonderful wingmates of First North English. Arlin R. Troyer 1202 Hickory Street Goshen, IN 46526 Christian Education 194 — Seniors ON MEMORIES M. Scott True 5158 Deeridge Lane Cincinnati, OH 45239 Biology Pre-Med I will miss many things after leaving Taylor, such as spending late nights ' studying in front of the TV with Rob the Sponge, but what I will miss most will be the many special friends I have made in my 4 years here, and all of the fun times we have shared. I am also very thankful to have found the person with whom I will share the rest of mv life. Donna L ' selding . 49 W. 6557 Western Road Cedarburg. WI 53012 Social Work Patti Vanderschaaf 4444 Longbranch Trail Raleigh, NC 27604 Elementary Education Douglas Weldy Vogel 110 Wright Street Upland, IN 46989 Bible Literature Durmg my freshman year, I tried out for the football team. .After pre-season training. I learned I would not see much action during the regular season. I went to tell Coach (Sam) Sample I was quitting. He told me I had a lot to offer, and that true meaning wasn ' t found in what I got out of something, but in what I gave. That piece of advice not only carried me through that season, but con- tinues to develop and bring special meaning to my life. Nicholas Vukich 2426 Marcia Blvd. Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223 History Teresa Walker Taylor University Upland, IN 46989 Business Administration Mark D. Walker RR. 4, Box 191 Rushville, IN 46173 Christian Education Thanks to a beautiful person for two special ears. and to the stray dogs around campus who helped brighten a day. Harvey H. Warwick, III 4114 Coquina Key Drive S.E. St. Petersburg, FL 33705 Mass Communications Systems Life at Taylor has been full of unique and special experiences for mc. .Among the more significant ones has been my membership in the Taylor Cho- rale. Each year as Spring Break tour approaches, there ' s lots of new music to learn, long hours of practice and lots of pressure in general. When the lour Hnally arrives, however, the Chorale pulls it- self together into a harmonious and self-supporting unit. The beautiful music we perform, and the sup- port and friendship of this group, will be one of the things I will greatly miss. Seniors 195 FOCUSING IN Elizabeth Watson RT. 1 Sarahsville, OH 43779 Communciation Brenda Weaver 11250 Wildwood Drive Osceola, IN 46561 Business Peggy Weeden 1837 Fayette Beloit, WI 53511 Business Systems Becky Wehling 398 Lockport N.E. Port Charlotte, FL 33952 Psychology Brian Westrate 344 Burning Trail Wheaton, IL 60187 Psychology Kimberly K. Wheaton 35W725 Bluff Drive St. Charles, IL 60174 Business Administration Something that has meant a great deal to me is how 1 matured as a Christian. It is evident that Taylor people love our Father and the atmosphere creates a desire to grow in Jesus Christ and further our walk in Him. I would like to focus in on one ' Taylor person — Walt Campbell, whose friend- ship I ' ll always treasure. Lisa Wishon 11815 Admiralton Drive Bridgeton, MO 63044 Business Administration Sue E. Wright 2089 East Hill Road Flint, MI 48507 Computer Science Systems The Computer Assistance Program (CAP) has helped me to gain experience in computer pro- gramming, to evaluate my role in the Great Com- mission and to develop special friendships with many missionaries. (Especially one, I love you Ken). 196 Seniors ON MEMORIES Kimberly J. Wuebben 2720 Walford Drive Dayton, OH 45440 Psychology Jim Wynalda 3395 Valley View Drive Rockford, Ml 49341 Biology Lana Yost 10026 Hosier Road, RR. Leo, IN 46765 Elementary Education Box 104 Matthew Young 19222 Road 14 Columbus Grove, OH 45830 Elementary Education Mark Youngberg 622 North President Wheaton, IL 60187 Economics Brian Zehr 1420 Chapman Court ■ ' -! Glenndale Heights, IL 60137 Business Administration Kimberly F. Zier 131 North John Street Mayvillc, Wi 5305C Christian Education Seniors 197 Where Else? ... do you wail in line for everything, from eashing a check to eating a meal to taking a ... can you struggle to stay awake all day and then struggle to fall shower and still put up with if . asleep all night? . . . can you be excused from washing your sheets for two months ' . ' . . . can you find someone at any imaginable time of the day or night that wants to order a pizza? . . . does everybody wear alligators on their clothes? ... do people change their goals in life every three months? lyS — Closinc does two days without a letter mean the end of your reason for Hving? . . . can you call your Dad from, collect, to wish him a happy birthday? . . . can you hear about St. Anselm ' s theory of Atonement, the biological functions of an amoeba and how to find the square root of a pie at the same dinner table? . . . can a girl exist on a steady diet of Tab. popcorn and milk- shakes for years? Where else do you look for- ward to going for years, com- plain about it the whole time you are there, and talk about how great it was for years after you left but college? by glenda lehman k . .r ' l ' H, College = Insanity? College also brings out insanity in the calmest people — including photographers. Somehow an instant audience of 1400 makes it possible to be entirely silly without much condemnation. Anything (almost) is possible, from Big Boy at the Dining Com- mons to a slug on the water tower. Who knows what midnight raid takes place and how much bucketing goes on in Morris Hall. Sometimes even hall directors enter chair throwing contests and Mrs. Hook has been known to celebrate Christmas. RIGHT: Cameras seem to pop up everywhere — even in the face of photographer Tim Robinson. ABOVE: The dishroom has been known to breed strange inhabitants — just look at Brian Long. RIGHT: Joe Edwards tries to conceal his cards while camping out. Braving the wilderness can be fun, but in front of Wengatz Hall, Joe? 200 Closing ABOVE: Doug Granitz serenades his favorite parrot. Life in Casa can get lonely. LEFT: Riding bikes can be a relaxing, safe sport. Then again, it can also be as dangerous as flying. ABOVE: Big Boy adds spice to the D.C. exterior — now if he could only do something about the food inside. ABOVE: Kings Company rehearsals can cause sil- ABOVE: Well, that ' s one way of getting the message to the other liness. end. Changes A year in college makes a lot of changes in a person. Even if parents are two blocks away, they can ' t be as responsible as they ' ve always been. Old friends from home write and call, but they ' re not as close as the wierd ones in the room next door. And love is more important than ever. Not just you and me by the lake love, but friendships of all kinds. Adults, who have always been teachers or friends, are suddenly people to respect as people. ABOVE: Moving out is a true sign that the year is finally over. Sue Jentick loads up her car to head home. ABOVE: Lines, lines, lines. Underclassmen will have this one to stand in for at least another year. It is going to take these guys months to pack up all this stuff. 202 — Closing ' - ' atii mt Jan Boberg, with help from John Hagy. learns that moving out takes more than an afternoon. Randy Rutzen relaxes on the lawn after graduation. After four years of hard work. Randy desires to relax before heading out into the job world. 1 F iLjj i I: Focusing In on the Year of 1982-1983 ABOVE: Strolling across the bridge can be as challenging as joining the circus. RIGHT; Sisters Julia and LauTa Shepherd enjoyed a bit of family while miles from home. 204 — Closing € ' ' - ;, - ' Vj - ' ABOVE: Art on the Green is an annual event during Fine Arts Week. Dr. Ray Dad Bullock demonstrates the jeweli process. ABOVE: This is one way to raise money for paper towels, A lot of owners just wished Gregg O. and his V.Ps had consulted them first. 206 — Closing Yearbook Associates Millers Falls, Massachusetts 01349 208 Ads r STORE HOURS Cook ' s Super Valu 1 1 East Berry Street Upland, Indiana MON thru SAT 7AM to 9PM SUN — 8AM to 8PM WE SELL PREMIUM QUALITY MEATS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES SUPER UALU .j=± UMITEDI bamkI FDie Each Deposit Insured to 100 000 00 GROWING BY SERVICE 225 N. MAIN ST., UPLAND, IN. 4505 S. ADAMS, MARION, IN. UPLAND 4r DRUGS 998 ?151 South Mom Berry. Upland. Indiana 998 2151 WILLMAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. FRIENDLY SERVICE 998-2466 HARDWARE, GLASS, PAINT AND CABINETS Ad.s — 209 ( OMS International challeng- es you to take advan- tage of YOUR Passport To Opportunity • English teachers in Co- ombia. Japan Taiwan • Youth camp work- ers in Spain, U S • Maintenance helpers in Haiti, Taiwan Greece Spam • Secretaries in U S . Haiti Ecuador Taiwan Co- lombia Do you quality II you have accepted Christ as your Lord and Savior are interested in assisting missionaries and are at least 19 years old the answer is probably yes NOW Corps your PASSPORT TO OPPOR- TUNITY 8-12 weeks ol missions education and training M-1 your PASSPORT TO OPPORTUNITY 12-15 months of minis- try participation Why7 For an expanded vi sion ot God ' s Church For a better under- standing ol God ' s will For an increased prayer burden OMS INTERNATIONAL P. O. Box A Greenwood, IN 46142 INC. BOMESTEAD St, Rd, 3 Hartford City Open 7 Days 104 East Berry Street Upland, In. 46989 ;317) 998-2213 (317) 998-7583 GORES ' SERVICE CENTER W. Washington Street Upland, In. 998-2145 Complete Repair and Auto Maintenance 24 Hour Wrecker Service UPLAND STOP GO UNION OIL PRODUCTS, DIESEL FUEL FRESH DONUTS COFFEE GAS uni n OIL OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 314 NO. MAIN ST., UPLAND Bill McCollum MANAGER Telephone (317) 998-7393 210 ( % a?- IVANHOES 998-7261 109 N. Main 100 DIFFERENT SHAKES f HEADLINERS 998-7341 Tues.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 8:00-3:00 By Appointment Only UPLAND DRUGS South Main and Berry 998-2151 The 1983 ILIUM Would Like to Thank Dr. Jenkinson for being everything an advisor should be and more The Media Board for overseeing the production Peni Roseberry for playing secretary Jerry Hodson for pulling us out of a bind at the end of the ear Larry Glaze, Herff Jones rep., for always being on the other end o( the phone in times of crises % GOOD LUCK SENIORS Ads — 211 Abifarin, Olubunmi 66, 100 Able, Tim 109, 130 Abrams, Karen Adams, Chris 86, 130 Adams, Steve 85 Adrianson, Sheryl 91 Aeschliman, Joann 72 Agner, Jerome 78 Albert, William 81 Alfriend, Kyle 97 Allan, James 82 Allan, Mark Allen, Kent 84 Allen, Terry 32, 83, 95, 102, 132 Allgood, William Allison, Judy Amrine, Dennis 88 Amstutz, Marlasue 124 Amstutz, Scott 85, 72 Anderson, Cheryl 91, 95 Anderson, David 88, 109 Anderson, Edward 81 Anderson, Joan 58 Anderson, Teresa 71 Anderson, Tim 97, 79 Andreas, William 99, 100, 102 Ansburg, Abbie 9, 54, 97 Ansburg, Bonnie 72 Appleton, Karen Archdeacon, Rebecca 58 Arnold, Kirsten Ashworth, Shirlee 70 Askeland, Barbara 60 Auer, Bob 55. 167 Ault, Donna 65, 97 Avery, Carol 66 Avery, Michelle Babian, Larry Back, John 87 Baer, Jon Bagley, Jeff Bahl, Brad 84 Bailey, Julie 68 Bailey, Lynn 76 Bailey, Rich Baird, Brenda Baker, Beulah 151 Bakke, Jeff Ball, Adona 71, 126 Ball, Karen 1 1 1 Bane, Tracy 68, 116 Barber, Holly 68 Barkdull, Bonnie 61 Barnes, Carol Harnett, Hohn 120 Barney, Susan Barrigar, Lynn 72 Barthel, Chris 71 Barton, Doug Bartow, Joey 87 Bartuska, Peter Bass, Jackie 77, 103 Bassett, Cindy 58 Batcher, Alice Bates, Jim 81, 100 Bates, Mark Bauer, Charles 83 Bauman, Steve 80, 124 Bean. Laurie 37, 68 Beattie, Julanne 66 Beatty. Melissa 61 Becker, David 85 Beets, Cathy Beeson, Duane 101, 168 Beetler, Scott 168 Behmer, Carol 71 Belcher, Brad 101 Bell, Trecia 70 Belt, Lynne 77, 97 Bennett, John 83 Benson, Mark 79 Benson, Robert 83 Benton, Stacia 100 Ber, Doug 89, 101 Berge, Dawn 69 Berge, Jeff Berntsen, Jim Bertolet, Pam 66 Bertram, Sally 68 Bess, Ramona 168 Bibler, Scott 79, 130 Bicksler, Marith 151 Bieri, John 37, 87 Bieri, Kathy Billing, Greg 49 Binder, Susan 44 Birdsall, Dorthy 70 Bishop, Chris Bixel, Amy 60, 95 Bleyaert, Elizabeth Bliss, Walter 72, 124, 125, 168 Bloomquist, Susan 168 Bloomberg, John 79 Boalt, Wendy 68 Boberg, Jan 168 Boehm, Kara 168 Boehr, Tom 78, 99 Boerop, Arlita 53 Boggess. Karen 76 Boharic, Bob 87, 101 Bohn, Laurie 68, 100, 101 Bolthouse, Mark 86 Bond, Lisa 44 Bond, Lori 77 Borgstrom, Andrew 168 Borland, Rebecca 78 Botta, Jim 97 Boughton, Ruth 77 Bouman, Marjorie 99 Bourgoyne, Beth 73 Bourn, Susan Bowel), Mark 31, 89, 98, 102, 109, 124 Bowers, Tawnne 63 Bowles, Randy 168 Bowman, Kathy 91, 102 Bowman, Kerry 169 Boyd, Mary 71 Boyer, Brenda 59, 74 Boyer, Sue Bragg, Dan 88 Braishaw, John 79 Brandner, JoAnn 76 Branks, Paul 26, 41, 44, 55, 100, 169 Brannen, William Brazinskim, Theresa 169 Breederland, Mark 80 Brewer, Jon 54 Bridwell, Craig 41, 55, 96. 169 Brinson, Marsha 169 Bristow, Karen Britton, Linda 31,51 Broman, Carl 82 Bromhead, David 81 Brontsem, Kim 37 Brookes, Randy 86 Brooks, Jenni 76 Brooks, Sally 70 Brothers, Bob 81 Brown, Aaron 169 Brown, Anne Marie 58 Brown, Bev Brown, Bonita 75 Brown, Bruce 169 Brown, Dan 84 Brown. Laurelyn 71 Brubaker, Brett Brubaker, Scott 81, 130 Brumm, Tami 169 Brunner, Kim 74 Bryan , Troy 83, 109 Bryant, Daniel 91 Bryk, Linda 41, 169 Bullock. Kris Bullock, Ray Bullock, Richard 90 Bundy, Kent Burch, Lois 77 Burge, John 90 Burgess, Cindy 73, 103 Burns, David 85 Burns, Betsy 169 Burnside, Cheryl 77 Burnworth, Joe 150 Busch, Jay 81 Bush, Cathy 170 Bushong, Nisa 76 Butler, Jim 82 Buttermore, Tammy 68, 122 Cabush, Kathy 73 Cadena, Bob 91, 100 Calderhead, Dave 40, 55, 94, 101, 109, 170 Callison, Dean 79 Clavert, David Calvin, Lisa 99 Campbell, Andy 84, 98 Campbell, Ed 30, 82, 100 Campbell, Jim 82, 99 Campbell, Jon 79, 101, 124 Canfield, Bob 83 Cardiff, Chris 81 Carlburg, Donna 77 Carlsen, Kim 68 Carlson, Janet 60, 110, 111 Carney, Martin 89 Carpenter, Maria 170 Carr, John Carter, Christine 73 Case, Jay 81 Casselman, Lisa 64 Cassetty, Kathy 170 Cavin, Deb 59 Champoux, Faith 62 Chapman, Anne 64. 100 Chapman, Bert 78, 94 Chapman, Galen Chapman, Mildred 150 Chapman, Terri 170 Cheesman, David 82 Chernenko, Susan Cherry, Nathan 89 Chilcott, Dawn 61 Chilcott, Quay Chizum, Larry 170 Christman, Bob 82, 120 Christman, Sharon 64, 116 Chu, Tim 170 Chupp, David 81, 118 Chupp, Doug 78, 118 Chupp, Mike 78 Cialkowski, Laurie 70 Ceisia, Ed 88 Cira, Mike 88 Clark, Doug 83, 98 Clark, Linda 70 Clark, Paul 91 Clearir, Merri 170 Clendenen, Von 80, 108, 109 eleven. Randy 82 Cline, Carol 170 Cline, Nancy Close, Jill 64 Cocanower, John 97 Coffin, Bruce 89 Coleman, Kristen 170 Coleman, Scott Colestock, Vicki 76 Collett. Bob 78 Collette, Denise Collings, Richard 171 Collins, Connie 71 Combs, Denise 58, 122 Comer, Sherri 77, 73 Comer, Terri Conley, Robert Conner, Brett 79 Connon. James 18. 171 Conrad, Stephen 80, 118 Convey, Jim 44, 171 Cook, Pat 97, 171 Cook, Sheryl 58 Cook, Susan 71 Cooke, Kim 61 Cooper, Jill 77, 99 Cooper, Lenora 68 Cooper, Loren 91 Cope, Tim 49, 103 Corey, Carolyn 67 Cornfield, Mark 124 Cory, Ruth 72 Cosgrove, Anne 68 Courtright, John Cowden. Clark 91 Cowell, Brett 85, 97 Cox, Beth Cox. Greg 26, 98 Cox, Scott 171 Cox, Richard 171 Craig, Dan 99 Cranor, Kent 81 Crew, Janet 62 Chrismon, William 82, 100 Crouse, Gil 137 Crouse, Jon Crouse, Charmaine 73 Crow, Beth 65 Cruz, Leslie 37, 91, 96 Cruz, Liza 69 Cull, Amanda 69 Gulp, Brad 81, 99, 100 Cummer, Janie 55 Cummer, Jim 87 Curry. Bob 81 Cuthbertson. Traci 66 Damewood, William Dams, Karen 74 Daniel. Michelle 91 Dankaro, Rahila 100 Dankaro, Yusufu 84, 100 Date. Mindy 29, 171, 103 Daugherty, Mike 96 Davenport, Daphne 73, 116 Davis, Colette 74 Davis. Greg 90 Davis. Brad 95, 100, 171 Davis, Jennifer Davis, John 53, 169 Davis. Nancy Davis, Sharon 74, 115 Davis, Tracy 76 Dawes, Cindi 75 DeBolt, Val 58 DeBruyne, Randy 80 DeClute, Gary Detter, Cathy 71 DeMeritt, Frances 76 DePree, Patty 76, 72, 41 DeSmit, Dorri 114, 115, 172 DeVries, Kerry 66, 102 Deal, Jenny 77 Deardorff, Jill 70 Demeke, Bete 171 Den Hartigh. Nancy 67, 127 Den Hartigh, Linda 68 Denney, Tia 76, 102 Dester, Denise 74 Detrick, Dan 85 Detweiler, Gerri 77, 99, 103 Dewald, Sheri 64 Dewitt, Diedra 122, 126, 172 Dial, Cheryl 172 Dickason, Debra 75 Dickey, Pat 91, 120, 130 Dillinger, Kathy 62 Dilly, Cheryl Discoe, Jonna 60 Distelrath, Art 91 Doane, Scott 90 Doods, Steve Dohner, Deb 76, 98 Donnell, Lisa 95 Dorsey, John 80. 97 Drake, Pam 66 Drook, Karen 172 Duchien, John 172 Duckwall. Gary Duckworth, Lynne 68 Duffey, Kathy 75 Dugan, David 78 Duley, Beth 71 Dulinsky, David 172 Duncan, Keith 172 Duncan, Tom 90 Duncan, Tim 172 Duson, Julie Eash, Annette 67 Eastman, David 31, 109, 172 Eaton, Lee 78 Edwards, Dan 31, 90, 109 Edwards, Joe 200 Egner, Hooy 33, 53, 71 Egolf, Lisa 76 Ehara, Leilani 70 Ehrasam, Paul Elliot. Andrew 88. 130 Ellis, Angela 61 Emmons, Tom 82 Entwistle, David 172 Eppard, Elizabeth 91 Erickson. Nancy 38. 68 Erickson, Roger 79 Ericson, Cindy 26, 45, 76 Ericson, David 85, 100 Ernst, Belinda 73, 101, 103 212 Essig, Peggi 67 Etchison, Scott 41,81 Etherington, Joe 102 Etzler, Doug 109 Evans, Glenn Evans, Mike 79 Everhart, Ronda 172 Everill, Linnaea 69 Ewing. Cathy 76 Fahlen, Steve 91 Farrell, Neil 87 Feige, Debra 96 Felton, Kim 68 Fennig, Sue 65 Fenstermacher. David 81, 97 Ferrall, Kim 66, 96 Ferrell. Bill 83, 99 Ferrier, Jeff 81, 94 Ferris, David 172 Ferris, Tim 90, 120 Ferro, Brian 90 Fettes, Jayne 64 Fidler, Sandra 172 Filby, Pam 71 Filler, Jill 172 Finch, Joe 49, 78 Finch, Robin 83 Finley, Mindy 172 Finstrom, Diane 74 Fisher, David 96, 174 Fisher, Leonard 84 Fisher, Marvin 81 Flesner, Sandy 72 Flora, Beth 74 Flores, Ed Florian, Rick 95, 81, 101 Flowers, Steve 79 Flueckiger, Mark 130 Ford, Glen 89 Ford, Rollin 91, 109 Forslund, Laura 69. 100 Fouts, Randy Fowler, Ed 101, 174 Fowler. Steve 91 Fox, Janell 63 Fox, Karen 95, 174 Frame, Denise 71 Francis, Rick 80, 118, 119 Frank, Chris Franklin, Cheryl 74 Frantz, Jeff 174 Fratus. Jeff89, 98, 102, 132 Freer, Blair 174 Freese. Jayne 174 Frey. Karen 70 Frey, Nyla 174 Friesen, Arlan 51, 174 Fry. James Fry. Kathy Frye, Kathy 73 Fuller, Amy 70 Fuller, Cathy Fuller, David 62, 124, 174 Fulton, Ben 83. 98. 124 Gabrielsen, Beth 71 Gallup, Gary 78 Gammage, Paul 80 Garda, Joy 175 Gardner, Todd 81 Garxon, Jill 74 Geney, Sue Gentile, J. P. 82, 101 Gentis. Ronda 116, 117, 175 George, Leah Gerber, Lori 65 Gerent, Ernest Gerent, Karen 72, 116 Gerig. Rhoda 65. 97 Gerig, Roger 90 Getz, Julie 65 Getz. Marianne 122, 126 Gibson. Delbert 99. 175 Gillette, Jeff 80 Gillikin, Lori 72 Glass, Deb 72 Glass, Tim 82, 101, 124 Glassburn, Susan 59 Glenn, Shelley 76 Glover, David 175 Godfrey, Carrie 73 Goeglein, Chris 78, 120 Gongwer, Melody 91, 101 Goodman, Judy 175 Goodspeed. Tammie 69 Gould, Karen 175 Gowman, Marjorie 75 Graeber, Cathy 62 Granger, Beth 175 Granger. David 83, 100, 130 Granitz, Doug 94, 100, 175, 201 Granitz, Tom 82, 120 Grant, Linda 65 Graybill. Steve 44. 78 Green, Elizabeth 65 Green. Jane 59, 99 Green, Michelle 62 Green, Bill 24. 88 Greenagel, Martha 76, 101 Greene, Carrie 98, 175 Greves, Kevin 31. 99, 175 Griesmeyer, Cheri 60 Grim, Cesli 75 Grimm, Cristi 75 Grindean, Lisa 69 Griswold. Gena 176 Griswold. Pat 176 Grube, Damon 80 Gu. Pam 176 Guerriero. David 86 Guiler, Anita 73 Habegger, Joe 176 Hacker, Robin 176, 55 Haddad, Susanne 75 Hadley, Paul 83 Hagy, John 86 Haley, Melinda 176 Hall, Marilyn 98, 176 Halterman, Heidi 69 Halvorsen, Rod 81 Haman, Darren 80 Hammond, Dwighl 87 Hammond. Margaret Hammond, Scott 86 Hansen, Nancy 60 Harlan, Melinda 71 Harlan, Mike 80 Harmon, Lynn 76 Harms, Paul 97 Harness, Marcia 76, 96 Harper, Cyndy 122, 176 Harris, Brenda 70 Harris, Greg 24, 88 Harris, Paul 84, 101 Harrison, Judy 60 Harrold, Debbie 75 Harsch, Glenn 89 Harshbarger, Robin 71 Harter, Betty Harter, Randy Hartman, Kevin 81 Harvey. Jane 1 76 Hasty. Daphne 69 Hasty, Jenny 176 Hathaway, William 177 Hatteberg, Lori 72 Hauser. Dan 85 Hauter, Barbara 177 Hawkins, Melanie 72 Hays, Dorthy Heard, Tom 177 Heath, Pat 62 Hecox, Don 91, 118, 119 Hedrick, Diane 60, 73 Heffern, Dick Heidtman. Ruth 111, 177 Heighway, Deb 58 Helmus, Betsy 75 Helmuth. Kevin 81, 109 Henke, Chris 84 Henne, Karis 69 Henningsen, Susan 59 Hensley, Rebecca 53, 72, 102 ' Herr, Bryan Hershberger, Loren 85, 99 Hervold, Elaine 74 Hess, Bonnie 99, 177 Hess. Gail 177 Hess, Jeff 118 Hess, Kelly 91, 110. Ill Heurlin, Bob 24. 177 Hewitt, Clark 80. 99. 109, 130 Hewitt, Steve 120, 130 Hewlett, Sherri 72 Hickox. Paul 177 Hicks, Sharon 99, 177 Hief, Linda 58 Higerd, Sandy Highly, Diane Hill, Leslie 67 Hill, Tim 120. 177 Hill, Wendell Hillard, Judy 69 Himebaugh, Fred 82 Himmelwright, Tim 101, 178 Hinman, Tammy 76. 96. 95 Hinshaw. Kim Hobolth. Matthew Hochstettler, Bonnie 178 Hochstettler. Cheryl 64 Hockenbrocht. Doug 82 Hockenbrocht, Robin 99, 178 Hoeksema, Curt I 78 Hoesktra. Jeannine 63 Hoffman. Melodee 76 Hofinga, Mark Holden, Clint 178 Hole, Karen 65 Holt, Dave 99, 124, 178 Holz. Greg 178 Holtzapple. Carol 72 Holtzleiter, Beth Hood, Ann Hooks, Tina 68 Hopkins, Cheri 75, 126 Hopkins. Sharon Horine, Mark 120, 178 Hornaday, Tami 73 Horst, Mark 179 Horton, Silas 84 Hoskins, Jill Hosteller, David 179 Hotmire, Barbara Houch, Paul 124. 179 Houck, Scot 120 Houghtaling, Shirley 74,95 House, Camille Houser, Anita 91 Howard, Patsy 91 Huff, Diane 71 Huffman, Deb 179 Huffstutler, Colleen 59 Humbles, Marion 1 79 Hume, Chris Hume, Sheryl 69, 179 Hummel. Carol 91 Hundley, Marcie 72 Hunt. Amy 71 Hunter, Beth 110, 111, 179 Hunter, Brenda 69 Hunter, Janice Hunter, Susan 70. 97 Husey, April 67 Hursy. Guy 86 Hurt, Mark Huston, Cass 77 Hutcheson. Kim 75 Hutson, Laura Hutton, Ann Ibach, Darrell Her, Kevin 89 Imes, Paula 179 Ingall, Kay 115 Ingold, Ken 180 Inman, Karen 69 Inman, Kevin Irvin, Patricia 77 Isakson, Kelly 180 Ison, Heidi 67. 116 Jackson, David 102, 1 18, 109 Jackson, Tom 109 Jackson. Tim 82, 101. 120. 124 Jacobsen, John 99, 180 Jacobus. Alicyn 49 Jacobus. Brent 40, 49, 101, 103. 108. 109, 180 Jahns, Barbara 180 James, Cindy 71 Jenkins, Randy 86 Jenkins. Tom 97 Jensen, Kari 72, 101 Jenlink, Jane 70 Jessop, Beth 180 Jessup, Elisa 66 Jeter, Joe 180 Jetl, Kathy 60 Jewell, Kellic 77 Jobes, Laurie 58 Johansen, Lois 72 Johnson, Cindy 180 Johnson, Dan 83, 99 Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Judd Johnson. Lisa 76 Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Steve 86 Johnson, Todd SO Johnson, Ron 40. 91 Jones. Jeff 83. 102, 109 Jones, Laura 180 Jones, Lisa 52, 77. 99 Jost, David 100 Joy, Steve Kahle, Diane 60, 122 Kakvara. Ranga 85 Kammerdiener, Diane 1 15, 180 Kammes, Lance 90, 109 Kamradt, Keith 24, 88, 132 Kaper, Burt 87 Karonga, Elizabeth 100, 181 Kastelein. Carol 91 Kastelein, Nate Kastelein, Steve 80, 120 Kastelein, Tammy Keener, Cindy 66 Keener, Hans 79 Keener, Michelle 60, 95 Keiser, Jane 181 Keith, Sally 77 Keller. Jeff 80 Kelley. Cindy 97. 181, 103, 216 Kelly, Kathy 77 Kelly. Todd 83, 118 Kemp, Joanne Kempf, Mark 100 Kendall, Mike 55, 181 Kendall, Paggy 67 Kesler, Terri 63 Kessel. Jo Ann 63 Kessler, Barb 58, 98 Key. Eric 89 Kidder. Todd 86 Kidder, Troy 89 Kiehlbauch, Lois 71 King, Juli 73 King, Robert King. Steve 97 Kingdon, Dwight 87 Kinney. Beth Kinzer, Lea 99, 101, 181 Klayum, Mark 84 Klosterman, Jenny 71 Klosterman, Laura 73 Klunzinger, Philip 78 Kneuss, Tim 90, 101 Knoedler, Rick 100, 181 Knowles, Robert 181 Knudsen, Elizabeth 66 Kocsis. Sheri 59 Koons, Dave 89 Kopecky, Jennifer Kroeker. Tim 79 Krula. Dan 26, 78, 98 Kuhn, Cheryl 181 Kuhn, Pierce 86 Kuipcr, Mark 124, 181 Kulp, Lynelle 76 Kumpf, Charlotte 115, 126, 182 Kuntz. Kcllie 67, 116 LaBold. Lisa 182 Laffoon, Jay 41, 91 Landis, Loewen 85 Landis, Keith 79 Landis, Wayne 182 Lantz. Mark 182 Larsen. Carolyn 99 Lasure, Leiand 90 Lautenbach, Bryan 86 Lavancy, Karen 65 Lavanchy, Kevin 78, 97 213 LeMaster, Sue 68 Leburg, Mike 41, 101, 182 Leclair, Bonnie 182 Ledbetter, Dan 82 Led!, Lisa 73, 101 Lee, Michele 60 Lehman, Glenda 41. 91, 96 Lehuta, Eileen 63 Lenz, Jeff 84 Leonard, Tim 81 Levesque, Marc 108. 109, 182 Lewinski, Tom 109 Lewis, Dan 82 Lewis, Jim 182 Lewis, Jack 1 18 Li. Gene Lighlbody, Shannon 59, 94 Lmharl, Terry 89 Linn, Gary Litwiller, Scott 82, 101 Livergood, Jody 183 Locker, lone 71, 97 Locker, Sharon 183 Lockyear, Skip 81 Loewen, Landis Logan, Janet 69 Logan, Robert 24 Long, Brad 91 Long, Brian 183, 200 Long, Steve 79, 101 Loomis, Chris 79, 37, 96, 97, 95, 204 Lort, Matt 89 Loukes, Kerby 84 Lubbert, Linda 74 Lubbert, Susan 183 Lucas, Devvie Lucas, Shelley 95, 183 Ludwig, Jeff Ludwig. Kathy 73 Ludwig, Melanie 183 Luke, Linda 59 Lund, Diane Lutz, Tom Luxford, Jody 76 Ly, Dorothy Lyda, Carl Lydy, Brian 79 Lymberopoulos, Chris 51. 183 MacPherson. Matt 84 Mahoney. Mary 58 Mahr. Gina 183 Maldeney. Deb 183 Mann, Mary 122 Mannix, Laura 63 Maples, Denise 77 Maples, Diane 77 Marlowe, Seth 183 Marshall, Bruce 80 Marshall, Jeff 184 Marshall, Vivian 184 Martin, Barb 115, 184 Martin, Kevin 184 Martin, Randy 184 Martinelli. Deena 50. 53, 98, 1 1 5 Massey, Melissa 71 Mast, Alan 88, 100 Mathes, Michelle 61 Mathews. Barb Mathews. Greg 96. 91 Mathews, Joy 63 Matson. John 79 May, Charles 184 Mayne, Jeanine 65 Mburu, Gideon 85, 100, 124 McAdams, David 86 McAfee, Tom 86 McCann, Amy 64 McCarthy, Tom McCaughan, Jenifer 67, 122 McClellan, Pat 61 McClow, Dave 78 McComb. Janna 68, 100 McComb. Rhonda 100 McCracken. Jon 81. 102. 132 McDuffie, Elizabeth 184 McGarvey. Steve 78. 99 McGrath, Ana 68 McKinney, Kim 184 McKnight, Tom 185 McLarren, Vance 78 McPhail, Doug 24, 95, 96, 88 McPherson, Lynn 36, 61 McPherson, Frank 185 McRoberts, Sara 185 Meeks, Steve 96 Mehl, Ken 118, 185 Meier, Ruth Meier, Sarah 69 Meighan, Karen 58 Meighan, K.C. 67, 97 Melvin, Marcia 91 Mentzer, Mike 100 Merrick, Kellie 70 Merritt, Susan 77 Mervine, Greg 83, 109 Messamore, Deb 41, 26, 45, 98, 185 Metheny, Kelly 73 Mettica, Don 130, 185 Metzger, Barb 76 Metzger, Ted 24, 124 Meyer, Kim 99 Meyer, Ken 162 Meyer, Kevin 78, 185 Meyer, Linda 122 Meyer, Deb 185 Middlesworth, Cathy 62 Mikkelson. Linda Miller, Charles Miller, Cheryl Miller, David 84 Miller, Deb Miller, Lynette Miller, Jenny 91, 111 Miller, Lori Miller, Mike Miller, Pam 96, 103 Miller, Susan 71 Miller, Tim 84 Millikan, Margaret Millikan, Tom 80 Millison, Rick 87 Mills, Carol 59 Mills, James 90 Minnich, Brian 81 Minton, Traci 1 16 Mishler, Mike 37, 96, 100 Mitchell, Amy Mix, Kathy 69 Moeller, Diane 63 Moir, Janet 67 Molzahn. Rob Monroe, Cvlinda 29, 48, 72 Montague, Heidi 73, 99 Montgomery, John 87, 101 Moody, Molly 26 Moore, Brenda Moore, Geoff 101 Moore, Julia Moore, Linda 62 Moore, Marcia Moore, Mary 58, 103 Moorman, Kathy 60 Moran, James Moran, Jahn 101 Morey, Susan Morris, Gregg 83 Morris, Karen 66 Morse, Tim Mortland, Tom Mortland, Steve 78, 100 Morton, Jeff 89, 132 Morton, Judi Moser, Ron 80 Moses, Matt 130 Mosiman, JD 31, 81 Moskeland, Kenneth Moust, Andrea 77 Mounsey, Kim 65 Moyer, Dean 82 Mueller, Vicky 75 Mulder, Phil 88 Muller, Vicky 99 Mulligan, Pat Munson, Doug Murphy, Joanna 58 Murray, Janelle 72 Muselman, Roger 83 Musto, Elizabeth 48, 72 Muthiah, Lora 72 Muthiah, Lorene 72 Myers. Kim 62 Myers, Robert 87 Nagle, Faith 72 Nagy, Sandy 126 Neal, Chris 61 Neal, Marsha 73 Neer, Kelly 95 Neff, Barb 59 Neidect, Steve 80, 130 Neighbour, Bob Nelson, Andrea 71 Nelson, Chris 70, 116. 122 Nelson. Karen 99 Nelson. Kathy 73 Nelson. Sibyl Nelson. Tim 79 Neuenschwander. Tim 79 Newell. Kathy 66. 99 Newman, Steve 101 Nguyen, Myvan Nguyen. Phat Niccum. Tim Nichols. Deb Nichols. Dan 84 Nicholson, Susan 69, 96 Nordberg, Tim 109 Noreen, Tim 85 Norman, Nancy Norris, Michele Norton, John Norton. Phil 90. 109 Norton, Tim 78 Nowling. Robyn 66 Nugen. Robert 78 Nygren. Steve Nyman. Susan 64 Nymeyer, Anne 60 O-Neal. Gail 68 Oakes. Perry 40 Oesterle. Richard Offenhauser. Kim 77. 99 Ogborn, Jim Ogilvie, Walt 84 Olenik, Cindy 76, 99 Oliverire, Christine 75 Oliver. Susan 77 Olson. Greg 83 Ooley. Tina 58 Orchard. Paul 124 Oren. Kerry 78 Orozco. Elizabeth 65 Orr. Jim Owens. Lori 77 Owsley, Sherry 91 Oxsley, Kent 78 Oyler, J ane Page, Annette 71 Papanikandros, Lysimahos Parcell, Steve Parks, Teri 59 Parr, Pat Pashley, Tim 90, 132 Pasma, Laurel 70 Pattison, Scott 30, 87 Patty, Lisa 58 Paul, Brian 95 Paul, Diana Pax, Joyce 77 Paxton, Phil Payne, Charlie 109 Payne, Kathy 77 Payne. Sandy 39. 65 Payton. Linda 70 Pearson. Cindy 72 Pearson. Ken 84. 109 Pearon. Stephanie Pedersen, Arne Pepper, Joan Perez, Julie 59 Perkins, Sally 70 Perrin, Dev 61 Peters, Carey 79, 120 Peterson, Amy 65 Peterson, Chris 83 Peterson, Jennifer Peterson, Karen 72 Peterson, Marilyn 100, 64 Petrakis, Tracee 44 Pettigrew, Tim 91, 101, 124 Petty, Tim 82, 124 Pllederer, Rick Phillippe, Stacy 60 Phillips, Lisa 74 Phillips, Ron 88 Pickard, Lynn Pierce, Vicki 114. 115 Pimkley. Janice 66 Pino. Donna Plain. Gina 92 Plain. John 91 Planck. Kevin 80 Plowman, Beth 75 Plumb. Ruth 74 Plumb. Susan 73. 99 Poe. Elizabeth Polixxi, Danine Pople, Kathy 77 Popp, Bohn 80 Porter, Jaun 81 Powe, Hettie 62 Poyo, Ralph 100 Prange, Kathy 60 Preissler, Scott 98 Prestel, Claudia 67, 111 Price, Andrea 69 Price, Jean 64, 184 Priebe, Wendy 102 Pragle, Amy 63 Pringle, Susan Pritchett, Bill 84 Pugsley, Deb 44 Pugsley, Joy Pyle, Karia 77 Rabine, Jill 58 Rabine, Mark 49, 118 Racer, Marc 84 Raines, Julie 99 Ramsland, Kim Rarick, David Rarick, Jenny 70 Ravenna, Leon 86 Ratliff, Mark 101 Ray, James 89 Raymond, Jeff 79, 96, 124 Rector, Rhonda Rector. Sara 72 Rediger, Barb 62 Reed, Janet 68 Reed, Julie Rees, Rebecca 65 Reeves, Marion 71 Reffey, Lee 89 Regnier, David Reid, David 85, 103 Reishus, John Reneker, Bob 82 Renzulli, Lisa 63 Resch, Steve 79 Resler, Brent 91 Revere, Scott 80 Reyers, Ruthanne 67 Reynolds, Mark 80 Reynolds, Steve 84, 101 Reynolds, Tom 78, 101 Rhoton, John 87 Riccitelli, Keith 90, 96 Rice, Kelly 63 Rich, DeeAnn 190 Rich, Kevin 109, 190 Richards, Liz 64 Richardson, Deb 59 Richey, Susan 51, 102 Riffell, Todd 190 Ring. Jon 83. 109. 124 Ringenberg. Julie Rishaw, Claudia 73 Ritchie. Karen 91 Rivera, Rita 62 Robbins, Jim Roberts, Davina 62, 100 Roberts, Kathy 75 Robinson, Craig 81 Robinson, Tim 200 Rockey, Jeff 80 Rogers, Paul 19 Rohrer, Beth 190 Rohrer, Melody 190 Rohrer, Roland 95 Rosema, Randy 89 Rossi, Renay 67, 99 Roth, Cindy 122 Roth, Greg 79 Roth, Trace 90, 99 Roth, Vanessa 70, 99 Rountree, Mike 89 Rowell, Lvn 64 214 Royer, Todd 190 Rudolph, Robin 60 Rupp, Craig 190, 124 Rupp, Dan 78, 24 Russell, Beth 59 Russell, Jim 80 Rutter, Diane 74 Rut zen, Randy 130, 131, 190 Ryan, Jeff 191 Said, Diane 67 Sakura, Joel 79 Sala, Deb 191 Salsbery, Becky 74 Sample, Michelle 191 Sample, Robin 73 Sauer, Don 85, 109 Saunders, Tom Scales, James 78 Schaffner, Jeff 84 Scheerer, Bob 191 Scheffler, Teresa 99 Schick, Mike Schindler, Jay 95 Schmidt, Kent 83 Schmitz, Tom 81 Schoen, Kevin 79, 100 Schonfeld, David 191 Schulenburg, Terry Schultz, Doug 84 Schultz, Phil Schuneman, Jerry Schwalm, Ruth Schwartz, Jennifer 191 Schwing, Scott Scott, Crystal 64 Screeton, William Secor, Nanette 63 Seltzer, Barb Senter, Tim 91, 109 Seymour, Karen 65, 100 Shaffer, Barb 62 Shaum, Scott 81 Sheen, Kerry Sheets, Brian 191 Sheets, Monica 192 Sheets, Ruby Shepard, Lori 68, 126 Shepherd, Julia 26, 31, 41, 45, 68, 96, 204 Shepherd, Laura 41, 192, 204 Shepley, Lynda 192 Sheron, Deb 192 Shevlot, Tom 100 Shinn, Linda Shipley, Annette 72 Shipley, Janice 60 Showalter, Dena 67 Shultz, Douglas Shumaker, Eric 192 Siewert, Doug 192 Sikkenga, Jill 76 Silvernale, Troy 78 Simpson, Cathy 192 Simpson, Scott 192 Sitler. Martha 58 Sittler, Jim 79, 120 Sjogren, Deb 71 Slaughter, David 89 Smith, Amy 71, 101 Smith, Fred 192 Smith, Greg 80, 130 Smith, Henry 78 Smith, Laura 91 Smith, Larry Smith, Lynne 69 Smith, Priscilla 41, 44, 74 Smith, Sheri 67 Smith, Tim 78, 100 Soderquist, Sandy 72 Sommerville, David 192 Sosa, Jacqueline 60 Souck, Scott 83 Sowers, Allen 53, 89 Spahr, Tom 81, 130 Sparks, Doneen Sparks, Karen 76 Speicher, Craig Spencer, Cindy 91 Spencer, Keith 89 Spooner, Margarete 69 Springer, Deb 60 Springer, Mike 120, 193 Sprunger, Julie 60 Squires, Joann 58 Stamper, Jim 100, 102, 193 Standridge, Anita 91 Starke, Donald Steiner, Beth 95, 193 Steiner, David 79, 100 Steiner, Jon 37, 78, 100 Steiner, Sherri 71 Stevens, Michelle 101 Stevens, Rita 73 Stewart, Terry 193 Stocksdale, Diane 65, 97, 115, 126 Stocksdale, Jon 98, 99, 193 Stoll, Carolyn 41, 68 Stoltzfus, Colleen 61 Stone, Steve 83 Stone, Darrell Stotz, Linda 193 Strange, Brad 86 Striker, Doug Suddath, Susan 62 Sumney, Lora 63 Swaan, Joanna 193 Swaim, Scott 84, 120 Swalley, Judith 97, 193 Swan, Scott 79, 97 Swan, Shawn 80, 101 Swartz, Jerry 91 Swenson, John Symon, Lisa Sypher, Bryant 100 Talbott, Dianna Tanis, Lauren 64, 115 Tatum, Toby Taylor, Jon 193 Taylor, Keith 90, 100 Taylor, Mark 97, 100 Taylor, Phil 88 Taylor, Rob 85 Taylor, Robin 61 Taylor, Scott 100 Teagel, Craig Teela, Jim 193, 95 Teela, Janice 176 Tell, Paul Teo, Boon Teo, Clement 84, 94 Terhune, Elisabeth 62 Terrell, Mark 89, 98, 99, 109 Theisen, Robert 88 Thomas, Pat 68 Thomas, Susan 64, 100 Thomas, Toni 67 Thompson, Christy 194 Thompson, David 85, 101 Thompson, Ralph 89 Thorn, Kristen 76 Tietze, Joy 95, 194 Tilton, Mark 194 Timmons, Scott 120 Tittle, Linda Tobias, Mark Todd, Therea 115, 194 Toland, Arlene 194 Toth, Kelly 63 Tower, Glenn Town, Melissa 68 Towne, Daria 194 Treen, Linda 63 Treen, Nancy 61 Treu, Linda 65 Trisel, Tina 71 Trout, John 82 Trout, Laura 69 Troyer, Arlin 40, 101, 194 Troyer, Jeff 86, 102 True, Scott 109, 195 True, Maribeth 62 Tucker, Tami 64 Uselding, Donna 195 Valutis, William VanDerDeckcr, Janet 69 Vanderschaaf, Patty 195 VanDine, Russ 78, 101 VanNatlan, Steve 97 VanderPloeg, John Vanderveen, Mark 100 Vanostrom, Kathy 63 Varner, Andy 86 Veenstra, Andy 78 Velasquez, John Venman, Chuck Vennel, Scott Vernon, Jane Vest, Lori 60 Vigna, Judy 74 Vincent, Lori 68 Vint, Ken 84, 109 Vinton, Susan 71, 98, 99 Vogel, Doug 195 Vonlanken. Barry 26, 44, 45, 83 Vuckich, Nick 195 Waak, Angela 71 Wagner, Sandi 61 Wagoner, Esther 76 Wagoner, Scott 85 Wahl, Kathy Walker, David 85 Walker, Larry 130 Walker, Mark 99, 195 Walker, Teresa 195 Walkin, Deb 66, 100 Walla, Edith 100 Wallace, Jill Wallace, Jonna Wallace, LeDania 66, 100 Waller, Dan 83 Wallower, Gale 26 Wally, Linda 68, 126 Walters, Michaelle 65 Walton, Brian 96 Walton, Elizabeth 64 Walton, Kendal 81 Walton, Kris 72, 103 Walton, Phil 79, 120 Warner, Amanda Warner, Ann 19, 73 Warwick, Harvey 96, 99, 195 Watanabe, Tadanobu 89, 97 Waterman, Gary 90 Watson, Elizabeth 196 Weaver, Brenda 196 Webb, David 82 Weber, Elaine 68, 115 Weber, Jeff 87 Weddle, Mike 83 Weeden, Peggy 196 Wehling, Becky 196 Welborn, Rhonda 76 Welch, Todd 80, 100 Welker, Vic 82, 118, 119 Welling, Jocelyn 72, 97 Wells, Kim 64 Wells, Steve 85 Welly, Karen 63 Wesner, David 84 Wesner, Gay 58 Wesswick, Todd 85 West, Rich 81 Westrate, Brian 196 Weyandt, Craig 78 Weyman, Teresa 73 Wheaton, Kim 98, 196 Wheeler, Cheryl 59 Wheeler, Greg 79, 101 Wheeler, Sherri 67, 116 White, Kelly 71 White, Ronda 58 Whitely, Jeff 88 Whiting, Don Wichman, Clark 86 Wieting, Cindy Wild, Colleen 72, 116 Wilder, Kevin Wilkerson, Mark 25 Wilinson, Ken 109 Williams, Edmund 79 Williams, Jay 91 Williams, ST 80 Willman, Doug Wills, Marsha 66 Wills, Mike 88 Wilson, Jena 67 Wilson, Lu Ann 70 Wine, Paula 61 Winkleman, Austin 24, 88 Winkler, Jill 65 Wixtrom, Gary 77, 89, 130 Wixtrom, Julie Wohlgemuth, Janell 63 Woodcock, Mike 85 Woolsey, Gail Worch. Steve Wright, Mark 120, 130 Wright, Mike 31, 82 Wright, Sue 198 Wright, Tracy 91 Wuebben, Kim 197 Wygant, Lance 85, 118 Wyanalda, Jim 44, 197 Wyse, Diane 60 Yeager, Laura 58, 95, 103 Yoder, Mark 80, 101 Yordy, Jean 61 Yost, Lana 197 Young, Matt 197 Young, Susan 74 Youngberg, Mark 100, 197 Youst, Randy 88, 197 Yutzy, Cheryl 66 Zakaluk, Judi 77, 94 Zaiar, Tracie Zehr, Brian 197 Zehr, Celia 75 Zehr, Kim 70 Zeitler, Steve 80 Zier, Kim 197 Zuercher. Leon 91 Zurcher, Melanie 91 9 215 Focusing in on my year as editor ■U ' l ,, :Ej==K ' r- ' ' 1 oscns 1 ■ H ■ ' ' t ' ■ 1 PMr- i r fr 1 f the tab and the coke best of all the independency the street was so detailed that december and the walls so clear and high that January