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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

mw ' Expansion and growth characterized 1984 for Taylor University. The enroll- nnent was up over 100 students, the newly constructed music building was in use, plans were finalized for the new library, and students continued to grow spiritual- ly, mentally, emotionally, and physically. Growing Pains, with its both positive and negative connotations of difficulties com- bined with triumphs, seemed an apt way to characterize the Ilium this year. 1984 ILIUM Taylor University Upland, Indiana High enrollment begins year Was it the publicity received from Taylor ' s free tuition program? Was it the newly appointed director of admis- sions, Wynn Lembright ' s, recruitment plans? Or was It simply Taylor ' s con- tinuing committment to a Christian Lib- eral Arts education? Lembright said the reasons were varied. The economy Improved, we increased academic scholarships, we had a toll free number installed, we vislsted more high-schools ... all of this plus intense faculty in- volvement Increased our enrollment. Whatever the reasons, Taylor ' s in- crease In enrollment, from 1470 in 1982-1983 to 1559 in 1983-84, gave a much needed advancement, financially and emotionally. September dawned with the dorms over flowing, lines longer than ever, and classing spilling Into one another. With much organization and rearranging, the students all found a place to live, to study, and to socialize. While the majority of Christian col- leges in the mid-west were struggling to make ends meet, Taylor found Itself turning away eligible students. ' The prospective students SAT scores were actually higher this year, said Lem- bright. Taylor Is known for its high aca- demic standards and we had more mer- it scholarships so we attracted the bet- ter students. No definate projections are being made yet for 1984-85 but the future looks promising. If we stick with our philosophy that Taylor is a disclpleship institution and we continue the Chris- tian and academic education between professors, students, and families that was begun at home, we have nowhere to go but up, concluded Lembright . Every week, and virtually every week- end, there is a planned activity for the students, accordingto Charles Corzine, Director of Student Programs. We estimate that each student spends approximately four hours in class every day, two hours in the dining commons, two hours studying, and eight hours sleeping, he said. That leaves eight hours of each day free so that Taylor feels responsible to provide many co-curricular activities that are fun and that are a learning experience. In a college atmosphere, people from many different backgrounds and geo- graphical areas can become very close in a short time, lasting male female re- lationships develop, when the chemis- try is right, and even more long term friendships develop between wing- mates, intramural teams, and other groups of people. One unique thing about Taylor Uni- versity ' s social life is that, due to its ru- ral setting, students spend much more time on campus during the weekends. With Marion 17 miles to the west and Muncie 25 miles to the south, it pays to be inventive and either attend on-cam- pus events or invent sometning fun to do. Socializing important on campus if W n HJH ■B jD College is the biggest time of transi- tion for young people, said David Ay- cock, school psychologist. It is a time when they must learn to accept respon- sibilities and make their own decisions .. a new experience for many stu- dents. Taylor University is a very good place to develop interpersonal relationships, according to Aycock. They can learn to grow with other people, in a colle- giate atmosphere, people who are very different from each other are thrown together for ye ars at a time and tre- mendous growth can come out of this, he said. Students not only grow socially in col- lege, they learn how to handle finances, organize their schedules, make deci- sions and mature in many ways. The changes can be subtle; from calling home a little less often, to finding a part-time job or a full-time partner. A school like Taylor University can be compared to a greenhouse with Taylor students being young trees. Left out in a harsh wilderness before they are ready, these trees might wither and die; but given a change to strengthen and mature in a protected atmosphere they are prepared for the real world. College as a time of transition Chapel attendance regularly exceeds the 1400 figure mark, according to campus pastor Bob Griffin. Cha pel at- tendance is expected of the students, he said, but we do not take atten- dance ... it is a personal committment each individual has to make. The chapels, which are planned by the Spiritual Life Committee of stu- dents, faculty, and administration, are held three times a week in the Milo Re- diger Chapel Auditorium. The speakers come from all over the world and are often impressed with the attendance. Speaker after speaker will comment on how receptive and attentive the peo- ple are, said Griffin proudly. College age kids are in the most in- tense developmental stage of their lives. It is a time when they decide who they are, what they want and how they will live. We want to help them in their Christian growth in a secular world, said Griffin. Each floor in the dormitory has at least one chaplain and th e personnel assistants are trained in helping stu- dents reevaluate where they are. There is a counseling department in the Stu- dent Development Center for students who wish to talk with trained profes- sionals. Although Taylor does have rules of behavior, we want to give students as much freedom as possible . . . growth is only possible when you have the ability to make your own decisions and face the consequences, said Griffin. Chapel attendance at all time high — -- . -- .... _ i, L.. ■■ar i BWpg ' S.J! •- L-: U i 10 Revised general education goals in effect The purpose of a Christian liberal arts education is multifaceted. Practically speaking, the shape which a university gives its educational programs depends largely upon three factors: its tradition- al values, its educational philosophy, and its student needs, said Kenneth Swan, professor of English, in an article on the new General Education require- ment. Educational philosophy gives direc- tion and purpose to the academic en- deavor. Student needs, determined by the shifting demands and opportunities of the larger society pose questions of change, wrote Swan. A year and a half ago a committee of ten faculty and administrators and one student was formed concerning the need for modification of the General Education program. The committee met throughout the summer and struggled with three major questions: What are the current prob- lems and potentials of curriculum revi- sion? What are the current needs of this college? What are the goals of Gen- eral Education? With 15 degrees available in 41 ma- jors, it was imperative that the commit- tee form a strong general basis. After much deliberation the faculty, with a vote of 78 yes 16 no approved the new General Education program to take ef- fect September 1983, involve incoming freshmen, and be phased in over a four- year period. The four areas covered in the 15 point General Education Goals State- ment were: l)emphasis on integration of faith and learning and the develop- ment of a Christian Worldview 2)em- phasis on stewardship and values 3)emphasis on breadth and 4)empha- sis on skills. A $120,000 grant, awarded by Lilly Endowment, Inc., will assist Taylor Uni- versity in implementing this program and attempting to make education what it should be. 11 There is a tendency of the scholarly to discredit the athletic. This is a fallacy because an integral part of becoming a balanced individual is to exercise not only the mind, but the body. Taylor has 15 organized sports and 1 1 intramural sports. This year 265 stu- dents participated in intercollegiate sports and over % of the student body was involved with some form of intra- murals. Although men ' s and women ' s tennis, wrestling, golf and field were discontin- ued from the athletic schedule, wom- en ' s cross country was added. We are striving for excellence and high visibil- ity. said Coach Joe Romine, co-ordin- ator of athletics. By dropping the events with low visi- bility, low student participation and low crowd involvement we will be able to improve our other teams. With so many students involved in sports, they are seen as not only pro- moting physical growth but spiritual growth. The teams not only play to- gether, they pray together, Romine said. We encourage Bible studies and prayer meetings . . . when students are competing in an intense situation they can learn to deal with frustrations and situations that they would face out in the world. That is one of the most posi- tive aspects of athletics Romine said. 12 Athletics important to growth 13 Taylor ' s campus, covering 240 acres of land, continues to expand. The Her- manson Music Center, with 14 classes and numerous practices held daily in the seven lecture rooms, 26 practice rooms, 14 offices and the 250 person capacity recital hall, was opened. The music department has grown 200% since 1981, according to Dr. Timothy Sharp, chairman of the music department. This is not totally attrib- uted to having new facilities but the nice atmosphere and conveniences im- proved attitudes, and hence, perfor- mances, said Sharp. Plans for the new computerized li- brary were finalized in February. The 61, 000 foot library was scheduled to be built at the center of campus on the highest point of ground; between the music building and the science building. Construction will begin in June and will take 18 months so by December of 1985 we should be moving in, said Da- vid Dickey, the library director. The library will be flexible and hospitable to change. There will be conduits placed every 10 feet on a grid in all the floors so that computer terminals can be put anywhere, for example, said Dickey. The $5.5 million library will have three levels with private lecture rooms, offices and study cubicles on every floor. We will have so much that we have wanted and needed for years, said Dickey. Now, with only 19,000 feet of s pace, we don ' t have nearly enough room for all our books ... we are very excited about it! 14 Taylor expands facilities 15 ACTIVITIES 16 17 Weekends were made for Taylor University Monday, Tuesday, Happy Days, Wednesday, Thursday, Happy Days . . . but the real happy days come to Taylor on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Thank God for weekends! Its quite surprising how many and varied the weekend activities are here in Upland. Weekend events range from going to the Upland auction to driving to Muncie for a movie. Openhouse occupies a great deal of time for students during the weekenu. From 7-12 pm on Fridays and Satur- days the dorms are open to members of the opposite sex. During this time students play cards, listen to the ste- reo, watch TV, talk, and engage them- selves in a variety of other activities. Going out to eat is another fun week- end activity. Whether it ' s to Hoes for a shake or to McDonald ' s for a burger, or to Homestead for pizza and a free pitch- er of pop, students enjoy dining out and getting off-campus for a while. Traveling home is another enjoyable weekend event. Guys look forward to this so they can indulge in Mom ' s ho- mecooked meals. Whatever the rea- soning, students also find going home a welcome escape from studies. When the weekend comes to a close on Sunday, one finds many Taylor stu- dents worshipping in one of the com- munity ' s churches. After church, most students head to the D.C. for the usual Sunday dinner . . . fried chicken. The noon meal is followed by a nap or a long afternoon and evening spent studying for those Monday classes. ABOVE: A friendly card game on 3rd Center Wen- gatz will keep these guys out of trouble (maybe). RIGHT; Create your own sauna, a project insti- tuted by Dave Rarick, proved to be a great suc- cess in the dorms. 1 1 i ' il ' ' 55M ' ' ■ ■r ' il tJ W 18 LEFT: Thank goodness it ' s Friday and we both have dates! say Cathy Fuller and Maribeth True. ABOVE: Watching a football game, even on the cold- ABOVE: Jeff Fuller catches up on world news in his est days, is a popular weekend activity. spare time. 19 BELOW: Clement Teo, a desk worker at the stu- dent union, gets caught reading a book. Student employment can be fun In order to help absorb some of the cost of tuition, many Taylor students found themselves seeking employment for the school year. For most, jobs proved easy to find. A variety of sources, both on Taylor campus and in the surrounding areas are offered to students for employment. For instance, one of the more popu- lar on-campus employers is the Dining Commons. The D.C. offers students a variety of positions ranging from filling the salad bar to serving potatoes in Wengatz line. The library is another key location for employement on campus. Library workers, under the direction of Dr. Dickey, also find themselves in a variety of positions. Library workers do any- thing from reshelving books to typing late book return notices. Dorm desk jobs are sometimes fa- vored most by the students. Offered mostly to upperclassmen, desk jobs are favored because workers can do their homework as well as man their posi- tion. However, Olson Hall desk workers received an added responsibility this year with the opening of the Olson Hall Store. Desk workers became cashiers. Although the last three constitute the major on-campus employers, students have also found jobs in a variety of oth- er places. For instance, some students sort mail for the post office, some shov- el snow for maintenance, and others operate the switchboard. Off-campus job opportunities range from babysitting to delivering pizza. Some students find it difficult to carry a full load of classes and hold down a job, but when pay day comes, the bene- fits pay off. ABOVE: Taylor University Operator ... an- swers Robb Logan as he watches TV and con- nects an off-campus caller to ext. 340. 20 BELOW: Steve Flowers figures out a complicated program at the computer in preparation for the lab he teaches. BELOW: Denlse Frame chats with a friend in be- tween cataloging and filing at the library. 21 Sold-out season of concerts Attendance at fall concerts gave evi- dence that Contemporary Christian Music has a home at Taylor University. Seven concerts represented five sold- out shows! For the first time ever, sold out back- to-back concerts were presented. Pe- tra ministered to and thrilled a com- bined audience of 3000 people. With lights, sound, and visual effects, the band performed two unforgettable con- certs. Most important, however, was the one-on-one counseling with dozens of people coming forward to make pub- lic their acceptance of Christ. With all the excitement and energy of a full band, David Meece played to a full Chapei Auditorium crowd. As with sev- eral of the fall concerts, youth groups and individuals drove for hours to join with Taylor students for this unforget- table concert. Russ Taff and band came to Taylor with their long awaited first album and the number one song in the country. Selections such as Trumpet of Jesus and Eagle Song were reminicent of the time Russ was on campus with the Imperials. Homecoming 1983 featured Tim Sheppard and Cynthia Clawson high- lighted Parents ' Weekend. Both con- certs were sold out. Both artists minis- tered to audiences spanning several generations. Billed as a special attraction, Mi- chael Iceberg was just that. This syn- thesizer genius was greeted with a wall to wall banner exclaiming We love you Michael Iceberg — courtesy of Mi- chael ' s close friends at Wandering Wheels. At the request of the audience, Michael closed his November 5th con- cert with twenty minutes of Christian music. The 1983 concert calendar closed with an early December concert by Phil Keaggy. The extraordinary talent of Keaggy entertained, amazed, and min- istered to the crowd. Without exception, the Fall 1983 con- cert series was a success. Seven con- certs and close to 10,000 tickets later, the Student Activities Council busily prepared a follow-up series for Spring 1984. ABOVE LEFT; Michael Iceberg emerges from his collec- tion of keyboards, aptly entitled The Iceberg Ma- chine. ABOVE: Pianist Tim Shepard, The Song Tailor, mel- lows out the Taylor Homecoming crowd. RIGHT: Russ Taff, veteran musician, makes his return appearance at Taylor. 22 m • ft « ♦, •■ •. r «? f« mm L « ' « flj , i K s s S fl 1 f - f ' 1 r 1 ■■■- ' ' V . - ' i i ' i f K«W V 1 r f ' 3 ' 5 1 . ' V-- ' ■., ABOVE: Petra ' s five-member band plays righteous rock- n-roll to a sold-out crowd. ABOVE: Images of Greg Voltz and Bob Hartman, both of Petra, fill the stage. 23 24 A time of spiritual growth The 1983 Fall chapels opened with President Gregg Lehman ' s address to the student body entitled: Looking for Shepherds. The semester was highlighted with numerous exciting, informative, and challenging chapels. September includ- ed Life After Taylor , a talk show for- mat consisting of members of Taylor ' s National Alumni Council, and a sense of scholarship with the President, Dean, and faculty in full academic regalia dur- ing the Academic Convocation. Mr. Tom Lutz motivated Taylor with his Christian perspective on the busi- ness world. Taylor World Outreach brought our attention to the opportuni- ties available for experiencing hands- on ministry outreaches, with a humor- ous and informational chapel. Starting out October, Don J. Odie, who has been long associated with Tay- lor, gave his China Perspective , and Ron Johnson, president of TSO, gave a challenging message on knowing God and living the Christian life. The film Assignment: Life was a startling look at life and had a tremendous impact on students as they faced the devastating facts on abortion. Mr. William Roman- owski entertained us with his musical history of rock-n-roll. In November, Mr. Roger Dewey shared his Politics for Revival . He is the founder and director of Christians for Uban Justice. Dr. James Earl Mas- sey, a speaker on the Christian Broth- erhood Hour , spoke. Dr. Don Bartlett returned this Fall and shared excerpts from his moving book, MACARONI AT MIDNIGHT. Pastor Griffin shared his vi- sion for Taylor: that it should be known as a place of growth and dynamic Chris- tian faith. December opened up with Rev. Mat- thew J. Wilde and Ms. Catherine Meeks, who spends her time leading work- shops on race relations. Chaplain Har- old Elliott portrayed the character of Levi Littleton. He made us laugh and showed us the value of people no mat- ter what their appearance. The tradi- tional Christmas chapel, of unusually high attendance, brought the Fall se- mester of chapels to a close. ABOVE LEFT; The Rev. Roger Newton. Fall Spiritual Renewal speak- er, took his text from James. ABOVE: Dr. Dan Yutzy, professor of sociology, uses familiar hand gestures to exemplify his meaning. LEFT: Rev. Matthew J. Wilde pauses in preparation for prayer. 25 Variety Show entertains students The 1984 Variety Show, always a tra- ditional Taylor event was held this year on October 14, at 8:15. The show was emceed by Andy Elliot and Dan Ed- wards, who livened up the evening with their old jokes and unusual hats. The C A was full with over 1 100 peo- ple watching the 18 acts. Cherly Ander- son, special events co-ordinator, com- mented on the evening: Even though we spent a lot of time putting it all to- gether it sure was fun ... we had some good musical acts this year. Dave Burns and 2nd East Wengatz al- most brought the house down with their country pop rendition of Swing ' n . George Jackson made his first appearance as the crisp and clean, no-caffeine. 7-UP man. The What, back by popular demand, per- formed Long Live Rock, and Jeff Fra- tus belted out the Romantics tune, That ' s What I Like About You , to a screaming audience. Freshman Robyn Sonneveldt calmed the crazed audi- ence crooning Beautiful Dreamer , a tune from the TV show Fame . The audience, although perhaps more subdued this year than others, showed their appreciation of true talent by applauding loudly after each act. BELOW: Adding a soft, romantic touch to the evening, Mark Bowell sings Desperado to the crowd. ABOVE: Jeff Fratus jams down to the Romantics tune, That ' s What I Like About You. RIGHT: George Jackson as the man from Jamaica. 26 LEFT: Showing off his excellent physique, Dan Thompson entertained the ladies. 27 Homecoming weekend a success Homecoming is a special time for both alumni and students. For alumni, it is a time of rediscovering friends, facul- ty, and the old Taylor campus; for stu- dents it is a time for seeing graduated friends and maybe even getting a glimpse of Taylor as it was 10, 20, and 50 years ago. Focusing on this aspect, co-chairper- sons Laural Pasma and Randy Rosema gave Homecoming 1983 the theme of Passages . Pasma said of the week- end that homecoming was full of a va- riety of activities and the theme helped bring students and alumni together. Included in the weekend were several concerts. Friday night, Tim Sheppard, classical and jazz pianist, performed in the Milo A. Rediger Chapel Audito- rium. Tayl or Sounds and the Jazz Ensem- ble presented Sentimental Journey, a live 1940 ' s radio show on Saturday night. Included in the show were such golden oldies as Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy and Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. In weekend sports contests, Taylor ' s football team lost to the Earlham Col- lege Quakers in their Saturday home game. Friday and Saturday nights, home- coming crowds were treated to John Patrick ' s comedy play, The Curious Savage. This play, directed by OIlie Hubbard, entertained both students and alumni. Several alumni meetings were also scheduled for the weekend. On Satur- day, the annual alumni brunch was served at the Hodson Dining Commons. Reunion class recognition and alumni awards were presented at the banquet. Also at the Dining Commons was a prayer breakfast with Sam Wolgemuth, 1938 Taylor graduate, speaking. Finally, JamesTocco, acclaimed con- cert pianist, performed at the Recital Hall of the Hermanson Music Building, bringing to a close Homecoming 1983. ABOVE RIGHT; Jeff Fratus and Scott Waters, the animated Trojan, ponder how they can help the football team to a victory, RIGHT: The Homecoming choir sings during a special chapel. 28 LEFT: The 1984 Homecoming chairmen. Randy Rosema and Laural Pasma, gratefully accept a bouquet of flowers. LEFT: Cylinda Monroe, Homecoming Queen, and her escort, Eddie Cambell, begin their reign of 1984. LEFT: Even though they were defeated oy the Earlham Quakers, the Trojans gave it their alL 29 The Curious Savage ' .  The Taylor Community began its the- atre exposure for 1983 in the little the- atre with John Patrick ' s THE CURIOUS SAVAGE. The comedy, centered in a home for the mentally ill, was produced on Homecoming weekend and the weekend following (October 20,21,22 and 27,28, and 29). The production is the story of a re- cently widowed woman, Mrs. Savage (Sally Perkins), who in her revived zest for life has used her resources to help others. The conflict arises when her step-children (Greg Cox, Tracee Petra- kis, and Frank Sharp) have her declared unstable and placed in the home with the hope of gaining control of her es- tate. The patients Mrs. Savage meets in the home as well as her encounters with her children climaxing in the meet- ing of the two provides the show with its high degree of hilarity. Laugher is en- couraged in the home and thus in the audience. Dr. Emmett, the doctor in the home quotes Lord Byron saying, If I laugh at any mortal thing ' tis that I may not weep. This seems to be the playwright ' s feeling also as he tastefully and artfully develops the characters in the home. Perhaps the most interest- ing observation of the show as a whole could be made in the comparison be- tween the patients and Mrs. Savage ' s children. The line between sanity and insanity seems to become thinner and thinner. Taylor ' s production of THE CURIOUS SAVAGE had its own moments of laugh- ter, some expected and others not so expected! Fairy May ' s (Melanie Lane) selection of a gum drop was guaranteed a laugh .. she took a bite out of every one in the dish until she found on that suited her taste buds! Mrs. Savage ' s blue, BLUE hair was nicely coordinated with the set and the cause for set mem- bers forgetting what Sally really looked like. Overall, THE CURIOUS SAVAGE pro- vided an evening of entertainment for both the cast and the audience and thoughtful insight to our responses to those we feel are insane and sane. ABOVE RIGHT: Ethel quickly makes friends with Mrs, Paddy and it ' s a rare event for Mrs. Paddy to be polite to anyone. RIGHT: Clinging to her teddy bear, Ethel tries to convince Dr. Emmetand Miss Wilhelmina that she doesn ' t need to be in the home. 30 THE CURIOUS SAVAGE by John Patrick THE GUESTS: Florence Rochelle Manor Hannibal Mark Stevens Fairy May Melanie Lane Jeffrey Barry VonLanken Mrs. Paddy Priscilla Smith THE FAMILY: Titus Frank Sharp Samuel Greg Cox Lily Belle Tracee Petrakis Ethel Sally Perkins THE STAFF: Miss Wilhelmins Arlita Boerop Dr. Emmet Ed Cambell ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Emmet makes his daily rounds and visits with the guests. LEFT; As Ethel prepares to leave. Jeffrey gives her one of his favorite books. ABOVE; Sticking up for his family, Titus becomes rather disgusted with his mother. 31 And all the creatures came out Each year, toward the end of Octo- ber, Taylor ' s dorms are invaded by hun- dreds of miniature people in every imaginable type of disguise. Is this some sinister plot? Not quite. Its just the annual Halloween trick-or-treat Open House for the community kids! Skating at Idylewyld proved to be an- other fun Halloween event. Students dressed in a variety of costumes rang- ing from togas to Raggedy Anns. Some wings chose to dress according to a wing theme like Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The Junior Class sponsored their an- nual Haunted Trail. This was a big fund raiser for the Class. It also provided en- tertainment for the student body. BELOW; Bob Hadin tightens his skates for an- other round at the Idylewyld Skating Party. ABOVE: In his stylish attire. Ralph Gee prepares to circle the rink as a crayon skates by in the background. RIGHT: Regressing back to her childhood, Becky Reese clutches a stuffed monkey. 32 LEFT: With his shades and his tatoo, Jim Kurtz isn ' t about to let anyone steal his woman. Debbie Lee. BELOW: IVlike Mishler thinks he ' s a Chinaman? 33 And a Merry Christmas to all! Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle all the way; Oh what fun it is to study for finals night and day! This is the refrain that echoed through the hallowed halls of Taylor University prior to Christmas Break. The students were busy with school- work, deadlines and transitions but that did not stop them from having a good time. The traditional Christmas dinner was held and the students enjoyed the Cornish Hen and mashed potatoes while Mark Bowell and Julie King sang a variety of holiday songs. Dr. and Mrs. Lehman, with their sons Matthew and Grant, attended the din- ner. They served cheese and crackers for hors d ' oeuvres and tried to keep their children from eating all of the can- dy canes offered to them. The Christmas chapel was well at- tended this year. Sleigh Bells, in all its glory, was played by the band and the students really got into the festive spirit of Christmas. Campus wide, cookies were baked, wing parties were thrown and presents were exchanged as 1983 came to a close. Red and green were the fashion- able colors and bearded, fat men began showing up everywhere. Despite all of the traditional, secular celebrating of Christmas this year at Taylor, the real meaning was not for- gotten. As the students parted their ways for Christmas Break, they thought about the very special birth of Christ and what it means to all of us as Christians. ABOVE: Santa Claus (Professor Dwight Mikkel- son) gives a big Christmas hug to Jeff Weber and Jeff Andridge. RIGHT; Laura Robbins, Kay Benson and Allcyn Jacobus enjoy the annual Dining Commons Christmas dinner. 34 ' LEFT: Santa even has a big hug for a tough army man. BELOW: Looking as merry as two elves, Tammy Hinman and Lisa Egolf delight in the holiday sea- son. - ' ■ v LEFT: Tim is going to wake upon Christmas morn- ing to a surprise under his tree.  iM ' TIM ABOVE: Dr. and Mrs. Lehman serve the hors d ' oeuvres at the Christmas dinner. 35 And the cold winter winds blew RIGHT: Even the bicycles were up to their axels in snow as one of the longest winters in Indiana his- tory took its toll on our campus. ABOVE: There ' s nothing like a tussle in the snow to release all of that excess energy that results from dorm fever . ABOVE: The cold weather doesn ' t stop Steve Mortland from going out; he just dresses for the weather in high-fashion ear-muffs. 36 BELOW: JD Mosiman and Superman take a flying leap onto their bicycles. ABOVE: At long last, the sun comes out and the Icicles begin to melt, slowly but surely. 37 Nostalgia Night Greasers, debs, punks, gangsters, bobby soxers, hippies and even Ro- mans clad in toga . . . where can you find all of these gathered for one big celebration? Yes, at Nostalgia Night. Historically, Nostalgia Night has seen a variety of strange yet imaginative char- acters and Nostalgia Night 1984 was no exception. Preparation for the annual event be- gan long before performance date, March 14. After audition selections were made, the core band practiced with the groups three or four hours a night for three weeks. Included in this 1984 edition of Nos- talgia Night were such old time favor- ites as Abbott and Costello, the An- drews Sisters, Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, a barbershop quartet and yes, even those caped crusaders them- selves. Batman and Robin. The core band, consisting of Carl Bromine, Glen Ford, Mark Bubois, Greg Harris and Brad Belcher, also were featured in sev- eral numbers. New to this year ' s Nostalgia Night was the live radio broadcast theme. George Jackson III, posing as Dr. Fever, added to this motif by giving periodic updates on the Taylor-Fort Hayes bas- ketball game simultaneously being played in Kansas City, and by introduc- ing the acts. Many students will remem- ber Dr. Fever ' s more famous lines such as Your Mama! Spirits rose high as Dr. Fever an- nounced that Taylor had taken the ear- ly lead in their game. However, later, when news came that the Trojans had lost, Co-masters of Ceremonies Dean Moyer and Jay Lafoon picked up the then somewhat subdued mood. The evenings events came to a close as balloons descended from the ceiling while the core band sang Good-night Sweetheart. Then, after the crowd had left the sweltering auditorium, the bobby SOX and poodle skirts were packed away, only to be retrieved for such an event in 1985. ABOVE: Ah yes, the sweet romance of an old-fashioned song. ABOVE: Christi Grimm, Lisa Jones and Lisa Egoff join voices in Da Do Run Run. RIGHT: Rob Easier encourages the crowd to jump and shout! 38 ABOVE: Cool as ice, Sona Walla lounges against the rail. ABOVE; Mark Wilkerson jams out to The Who ' s song Magic Bus. ABOVE: John Norton and the Mustangs croon to a crowd of screaming girls. 39 Fight the good fight, Youth Conference 1984 BELOW: Youth conference co-chairman Jana Green and Greg Davis put in many hours even before the conference began. Taken from II Timothy 4:7 which says that our faith in God should be an active faith and worth fightingfor, this was the theme of Taylor ' s 51st youth conference. The conference, which took place April 6-8, saw over 1000 conferees ar- rive on Taylor ' s campus for a full weekend of varied activities. One stu- dent remembered, The dorms were splitting at the seams, but this year ' s group of kids seemed much better than in past year — they were more subdued. Speaking at this year ' s conference was Bob Laurent, authorof two books, WHAT A WAY TO GO and A WORLD OF DIFFERENTS. Laurent addressed con- ference audiences in Friday ' s chapel as well as evening sessions on Friday and Saturday and the Sunday morning worship service. Entertainment for the conferees was provided by a variety of sources. Among these were planned residence hall activities, Saturday ' s Olympic Games, including such illustrious Tay- lor games as Hook-up, golden ea- gle, death ray, and Softball and baseball and an ice-cream social with the popular movie Star Wars. Also on Saturday evening Steve Camp, Christian songwriter and per- former, appeared in concert at the Chapel Auditorium, singing to a sold out crowd of conferees, students and community members. Preparing for the weekend ' s events were Jana Green and Greg Davis. Green and Davis began working on the conference early in the fall to insure a successful weekend. Of the confer- ence. Green said, In the beginning, we just had to commit the whole thing to God. There were hard times and there were good times. But through it all, God took it all and used it to touch the lives of conferees as well as stu- dents. That ' s what was exciting! ABOVE LEFT AND ABOVE: The amazing amount of energy the conferees possessed was put to good use in the great outdoors by the many planned activities they tool part in. 40 ABOVE: Bob Laurent, speaker for Youth Conference 1984, gave numerous messages to the conferees and the student body that were well attended. ABOVE LEFT AND ABOVE: The participation by Taylor students helped to make the weekend a success. Not only did many of them house conferees in their rooms, they helped with the games and activities. 41 Spring chapels carry powerful message Chapels began February first with a powerful media presentation entitled Little Pilgrim. The challenge was to follow Jesus Christ in radical disciple- ship. February 8, John Warwick Mont- gomery traveled from California to ad- dress the subject, Christianity in a Corner. From the life of the apostle Paul, he discussed the importance of defending our Christian faith wisely. Our own personal testimony, he said, is probably the most important message we have to share. On February 17th, medical doctor Helen Roseveare gave her personal tes- timony of God ' s special care as she went through an African civil war. This was one of the most moving chapels of the Spring. Spiritual Renewal Week began Febru- ary 20th with Dr. Haddon Robinson re- counting for us The Stories That Jesus Told. On March 2nd, John Cassis brought a powerful and humorous mes- sage challenging our student body to soar with the eagle: to have a goal and dream and to manage one ' s attitude. For Marriage and Family Week, March 5-9, Dr. Dennis and Lucy Guern- sey were well received. Their down home well studied and well read ap- proach to marriage and family life was very helpful. On March 14, Dr. Tony Campolo spoke on love and power. His basic message was that love is the most powerful tool in reaching our world for Christ and healing its ills. Tony Campolo received the only standing ovation that a chapel speaker has received for a number of years. Our own Dr. Dan Yutzy, last year ' s professor of the year, gave a powerful message on March 30, Campus Visita- tion Day, emphasizing the exciting thrill of knowing that God isgoingto build His Kingdom and the gates of hell will not prevail against it. On April 6, Youth Con- ference Chapel was another highlight as Bob Laurent encouraged us to wel- come the high school students to cam- pus with love and compassion. Afirst was achieved on April 9th as we held the first Taylor Family Chapel. Tay- lor students were given the opportunity to share their testimonies and chapel ran overtime. An enjoyable Taylor Heritage was put together by Dr. Dwight Mikkelson hon- oring George and Eloise Fenstermacher and Iris Abbey. With the week of April 30th beginning our Fine Arts Festival, President Lehman gave a tremendous challenge and inspiration to support our new library project on May 7th and the Recognition Convocation on May 9th, the spring chapels concluded in a flourish of excitement. On May 11th, those serving the Lord around the world through Taylor World Outreach and other missions organizations were commissioned for their ministry. It was another moving send-off symbolizing Taylor ' s worldwide efforts to fulfill the Great Commission and to be agents of God ' s grace and love. ■■p w m ' ] ' ki Hh iX S %ll t Bil ABOVE; Tony Campolo, the only Taylor chapel speaker to get a standing ovation in a number of years, entertains and inspires the students. 42 ABOVE AND BELOW: Dr. Dennis and Lucy Guernsey spoke to the Taylor student body for Marriage and Family Week. Their easy going approach appealed to the student body and the meetings were popular. ABOVE AND BELOW: Dr. Francis Shaeffer and his son, Fran- kie, ministered to the Taylor students. They showed their new film, The Great Evangelical Disaster, and led discus- sions following It. -jK -im 43 Spring spiritual renewal speaker draws crowd Spring Spiritual Renewal week began on February 20th with Dr. Haddon Rob- inson. Dr. Robinson retold and reap- plied the parables of Jesus in a way that made them applicable to students and faculty alike. Dr. Robinson, who is the President of Denver Conservative Baptist Seminary in Denver, Colorado, kept the audience in rapt attention with his vivid images and sweeping gestures. The series of messages Dr. Robinson gave were taken from Luke 14 to Luke 16 and encompassed such topics as The Story That Gives God a Bad Im- age, and Good Guys, Bad Guys, and Us Guys. He was also available in be- tween sessions for individual counseling and many students took advantage of this opportunity to speak in a one-on- one situation with Dr. Robinson. Dr. Robinson has served as Director of the Dallas Youth for Christ. He was Associate Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Medford, Oregon from 1956- 58. He served as an instructor of speech at the University of Illinois and taught at Dallas Theological Seminary for nineteen years. While at Dallas, he was Chairman of the Department of Pastoral Ministries and taught in the area of homiletics. He was General Director of the Christian Medical Society from 1970 to 1979. In 1979 he became President of Denver Seminary, an institution in fellowship with the Conservative Baptists of Amer- ica. He has done work in the field of radio and television and has served as host for the television program Film Festival. Dr. Robinson was able to use all of his experience and various abilities and tal- ents to minister to the Taylor communi- ty during Spiritual Renewal Week. ABOVE: Dr. Robinson expresses his desire to see everyone saved. At least all should have the chance to hear about the Word and it is up to us as responsible Christians to tell them about it, he stated. 44 ABOVE AND BELOW: Dr. Robinson uses the now-famous gestures that often punc- tuated his messages to the Taylor community. 45 BELOW: Jesse Dixon, an old favorite at Taylor, brings his music to life. ABOVE: Wayne Watson entertains with his guitar and his voice. KjJq A w. 9 ■■ f Hj mm % Hq % 1 jI ■■■X. M m V- pi If ii k SJ mm I -..- ni ■5 , - t ' l ' ' ' -- v ' B ABOVE: Steve Camp presented a soldout concert on Youth Conference Weel end. 46 Spring concerts feature new artists The Spring Concert Season at Taylor was deemed successful by those in- volved. Even though the attendance was lower than the Fall season, Charles Corzine, Director of Student Programs, was not surprised. We brought in many new artists in hopes of building an audience for the future, said Corzine. There are many new and exciting contemporary chris- tian groups out there that students at Taylor can enjoy . . . the familiar groups always bring large crowds but the newer groups are well-received also. The Student Activities Council planned seven concerts for the Spring season, four of which were double con- certs. The concerts featuring two art- ists were popular, even though much longer than single concerts. In February Jesse Dixon and Marty McCall entertained and witnessed to the student body. Wayne Watson did a double concert with Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart in March. With their con- temporary full band sound LeFevre and Broken Heart drew a large following. Steve Camp was a sold-out concert. Hundreds of kids listened to his mes- sage in music during Youth Conference Weekend on April 6. Steve ' s mixture of song and seriousness appealed to the high-school kids as well as the Taylor students. Michelle Pillar and Pete Carlson with Whiteheart filled out the rest of the month of April. Pete Carlson, who is a Taylor graduate, drew a faithful crowd, as usual. To end a great season of music on May 5, a triple concert was presented. The concert was given at reduced prices to all students as a sort of thank-you for all their support, said Corzine. The concert, featuring the Swedish rock group Jerusalem, the new wave group Lifesavers, and the musical genius Robin Crew, appealed to many different types of people. With this season barely over, plans are already beginning for next year ' s concert season. It will be a mixture of the tried and true groups and the sur- prisingly fresh — don ' t miss one con- cert! ABOVE; Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart warm up a chilly March evening for students. 47 The great migration soutli Taylor students desperately needed a change of atmosphere as classes, the weather, and Upland had become al- most unbearable; then Spring Break ' 84, March 16-24, finally came to the rescue! During that long awaited week of vacation a number of students mi- grated south. Coach Bob Davenport and the Wheels Staff took 65 students on its 15th annual bike trip which started in New Smyrna and ended up in West Palm Beach. For me I will always re- member the contrast between riding through the hard times, wind and rain, as compared with the joys and exhilara- tion, the feelings of accomplishment that are always there to push you on- ward. Too, I am grateful to have grown closer to so many people from Taylor and for the ministry we had as a group, shared Jean Mosteller, junior. The women ' s track team travelled to Gainsville, Fla., with Coach Ruth Ozmun and 15 students. Sophomore Linda Den Hartigh said, It was good to be away from Taylor for awhile and to be togeth- er. We got to know each other off and on the track and began to function as a real team unit. Senior Jon Ring, who was among the 30 guys that went with the men ' s track trip, said, I will have the best memories of the time I spent with the jar heads in that sweet sun- shine. It was definitely worth Rollin ' s scenic late-night driving for the time spent training was valuable. Coach Larry Winterholter and 22 guys on the baseball team travelled throughout Florida playing schools across the state. I am thankful for the opportunity I had to spend the week with the guys on the team growing to- gether and developinggood friendships in an old campground. It was a great time because we had the chance to play tough competitive ball with teams like Florida Southern, which is ranked 1 in NCAA Disivion 2, said Steve Nei- deck, junior. Coach Joe Romine and John Wheel- er, honorary golf coach, took six stu- dents on the men ' s golf team to courses all over Florida. Jeff Fratus, ju- nior, explained, For me this year ' s trip was much different than the past two. I played on a course where every putt broke toward a mountain and never to the hole. It was tough getting every- thing out of my system so I called Dr. Yee, and he gave the prescription. I had to play hockey. Kurt and Coach Wheel- er had a unique way of expressing themselves — Radar . Coach and his crew had quite a trip!! The Taylor University Chorale under the direction of Dr. Phillip Kroeker toured Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecti- cut, New Jersey, and New York City with 40 students. Tour was awesome — New York City, the hills of Pennsyl- vania, ham for dinner (again, again, and again), spending the night in a furniture store — but seriously, I will remember sharing myself with and being blessed by fellow Chorale members, our host families, and the congregations of the churches for which we sang, said ju- nior Steve Ochs. Twenty-six members of the Taylor Symphonic Band with Professor Albert Harrison conducting did its second an- nual tour throughout Indiana and Illi- nois. Dawn Bernhardt, sophomore, ex- plained, The most rewarding part of the trip for me was fellowship with the families I stayed with along the way and the special times as a group during which we shared more personally and grew together. I also got a lot of prac- tice in performance experience. Seventeen students along with spon- sor, Mrs. Bonnie Sloat, spent the week in Haiti on a missions trip with Taylor World Outreach. An image that I re- member from Haiti that made the ex- perience real to me and struck me the hardest was one of a very beautiful little girl who showed the painful signs of hunger that are symbolic of the depri- vation and hurt of that land. This is the horror of Haiti; that small innocent souls may be dying of starvation while I walk by, never having been hungry in my life!, said junior Jane Bednar. On top of that there were individual groups of kids who poured themselves into economy cars and drove straight through to the many hot spots of Flor- ida like Daytona Beach and Ft. Lauder- dale. In addition, some students trav- eled across the country on family vaca- tions or to see friends. While spring break is for many an ideal time for travels, several students made long overdue visits home to be with family. I had many options con- cerning what to do over break and had responsibilities th at were more impor- tant than getting a tan, which involved future employment plans. The semes- ter has been hard and I enjoyed going home, relaxing, and spending quiet evenings with family and friends. I need- ed that time to get myself back togeth- er physically and emotionally in order to face the remaining one-and-a-half months of my senior year, said Clau- dia Prestel. Following their excitement filled, fan-fun-tastic spring vacatins, Taylor students slowly returned to campus just in time for April snowfalls. 48 49 Juniors capture Taylathon The weekend of May 4 and 5 was one of much excitement on the Taylor cam- pus as the annual Taylathon arrived. The weekend included class competi- tion in five events during the two-day period. For the second year in a row the class of 1985 captured the bike race and overall Taylathon point honors. The class of 1984 won the trike race and the class of 1986 were champions in couples softball, Tarzan and Jane, and the canoe race. It was my first Taylathon and wow! I am really impressed with how these guys can ride bikes. It ' s not the Indy 500, but it sure was close, stated freshman Mark Graber. The weekend also brought the end of 1983-84 Inter-class competition and again after a strongTaylathon weekend the class of ' 85 remains champions of the I.C.C, with the class of ' 87 second, the class of ' 84 third, and the class of ' 86 having the dubious honor of being last in overall points. ,3ss S!HK is i5:c: s£4!i:.Mk jsasiii6s: ABOVE; Lisa Jones cheers Tammy Hinman, senior trike rider, on to victory. ' V- -:aiSfe: - RIGHT: Scot Houck and Susie Beers compete in the couples races. 50 ABOVE. LEFT: Chaz Bowers races around the track at a speed of over 35 miles per hours. LEFT: Placed on his bike by overeager team- mates, Dave Burns prepares to race. 51 The winter production: J.B. ABOVE; J.B. (Doug Oliver) enjoys his happy family life with his children, David (Scott Etchison) and Mary (Melanie Lane). ABOVE; Mr. Nickles (George Jackson) tries to sell Madame Zuss (Susan Glassburn) on his plan. RIGHT; J.B. (Doug Oliver) and Sarah (Sarah Adams) turn to each other for comfort when tragedy touches their lives. Archibald McLeish ' s J.B. was the win- ter play produced by the theater de- partment. This thought-provoking dra- ma is based loosely on the life of Job. Two unemployed actors, Madam Zuss and Mr. Nickels, now working as circus vendors, happen upon a desert- ed tent. In this setting they create their most challenging roles. God and Satan. As their Production opens, J.B. and his family appearand the drama begins. Taylor ' s production was particularly effective. The chilly little theater was transformed into a circus tent under the adept hands of Dr. OIlie Hubbard who designed the set as well as direct- ing the production. While the special effects in the show were effective, there were prayers go- ing up from the cast and crew every night that all would work out . . . Will Steve Weber knock one of the poles down when he tightens the rope? Will the dry ice work? Will the black light stay on? Will the distant voice come on at the right volume? Such are the joys of live theater! The especially large cast and crew pulled together through the blizzards and freezing temperatures to rehearse and produce another fine production. J.B. by Archibald McLeish CIRCUS VENDORS: Madam Zuss . . . Susan Glassburn Mr. Nickles . . . George Jackson THE FAMILY: Sarah Sarah Adams J.B Doug Oliver Rebecca Elesha Hodge Ruth Sarah Coe Mary Melanie Lane David Scott Etchison Rachel Darcey Rowley THE COMFORTERS: Bildad Mike Daugherty Zophar Mark Stevens Eliphaz Barry VonLanken 52 fT Witness for the Prosecution ABOVE: Mr. Mayhew (Randy Southern) and Sir Wilfrid Robarts (Jay Case) listen intently to Leonard Vole ' s (Greg Cox) alibi. ABOVE: While his girlfriend (Janice Shipley) waits impatiently, Vole turns to his wife (Cindy Ericson). LEFT: Sir Wilfrid Robarts confronts Romaine Vole with her euilt. Who did it? was on the lips of every audience member during the intermis- sion of the spring play, WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION by Agatha Gristle. Under the direction of Dr. Jessica Rous- selow the cast kept the audience in sus- pense until the final moments of the show. Young, seemingly innocent Leonard Vole has been arrested for murder. Al- though weak, his alibi rests in the testi- mony of his wife Romaine. At the trial, however, it is not the defense who calls Romaine as a witness but the prosecu- tion, hence the name of the show. Set in the 1950 ' s in London ' s Old Bai- ly, the courtroom scenes were com- plete down to the wigs and robes on the barristers. Dr. Ollie Hubbard once again proved that the little theater could be anything as he transformed J.B. ' s cir- cus tent into a courtroom. The show was a success but it was not without Its rough spots throughout rehearsals. Jay Case is credited Vv ith having portrayed a marvelous Sir Wilfred, the defense attorney, after having the part handed to him only two weeks before performance. The tension of the courtroom scenes and the suspense created by the actor and actress ' performing WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION would have made Agatha Cristie proud and certain- ly provided an evening of enjoyment for all. WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION by Agatha Cristie Greta Sarah Adams Carter Karen Spencer Mr. Maynew Randy Southern Leonard Vole Greg Cox Sir Wilfrid Robarts Jay Case Inspector Hearne Russ VanDine Romaine Cindy Ericson Justice Wainwright Jim Wolff Mr. Myers Frank Shapr Dr. Wyatt Lynette Fletcher Janet MacKenzie Chris Dowden Miss Clegg Jean Yordy The Woman Priscilla Smith The Girl Janice Shipley 53 ' n ; « ; 5? 54 STAFF id i ,xf 3«( . 1 w T I 55 staff ABOVE: Student Development Secretaries: Betty Ann Atkins, Gaylene Smith. ABOVE: Bookstore Staff: Martha Planck. Jean Kurtz. 56 staff ABOVE: Telephone Operator: Irish Bailey. ABOVE: Records Staff: Sharon Swarts, Marilyn Evans, Lagatha Adkinson. ABOVE: Computing Center: ROW 1: Jim Botta, Marilyn Hensley, Mike Koch, Paul Ehrsam, Gary DeClute, ROW 2: Nate Kastelein, Steve Olson, Bob Hodge. 57 staff ABOVE: Business Secretaries; Jane Taylor, Mary Lou Fisher ABOVE, RIGHT: Education Secretaries: Marcia Benjamin, Pat Forsynthe. RIGHT; Alumni and Advancement Secre- taries; BACK ROW: Mary Ann Hill, Dons Wallace, Joyce Fow. FRONT ROW: Val Sny- der, Debbie Snyder, Myrna Neff, ABOVE: Learning Resource Center Secretaries; Bonnie Hall, Barbara Ewbank, Sarah Swan. 58 staff J HPto ' fc- ' V ' y 1 -4 t ABOVE: Secretary to the Office of Student Programs: ABOVE: Administrative Secretaries: Brenda Mantha, Alane Messersmith, Joan Hobbs, Matties Peni Fischer. Sellers. ABOVE: Financial Secretaries: BACK ROW: Lorene Robbins. Betty Murray. Nancy Howards. Betty Woodrift. FRONT ROW: Angle Sutphin, Linda Cowden, Kay Stoust. 59 staff RIGHT: Grill Staff: ROW 1: Lynn Doner, Beth Dailey. ROW 2: Bill Bond, Sue Mishler, Lori Weber, Peg Spooner, Tawnee Bowers, Tami Smith. ROW 3: Mike Mishler, Steve Newman, Scott Etchison, Doug Stanley, Tom Emmons, Londa Cooper. RIGHT: Security: Randy Smith, Barbara Hotmire, Rolland Whipple, Basil Dempsey, Randy Martin. ABOVE: Print Shop: Row 1: Tim Ewing, ROW 2: Susan Atkins, Jim Barker. ABOVE: Post Office: Beverly Kelepser, Barb Fight, Jennifer Brooks. ROW 3: Dave Ratliff, Steve Nicholson. 60 Staff LEFT: Dining Commons Staff: Luci Cole, Mary Spencer, Mary Adams, Bonnie Hel- vie, Carol Jackson, Bonnie Hall, Gladys Parker. ROW 2: Gary Carson, Lori Weber. Mary Poling, Mickey Colbert, Tom Carson, Jo Clevenger, Cindy Poling, Penny Robin- son, Tom Cain, Juno Smalley. LEFT: Maintenance: ROW 1: Gail Bragg, su- perintendent, Jasper Downam, Sid Hall, Steve Banter, Bud Miller, Pat McCoy, Terry Nelson, Bill Gross. ROW 2: Jerry Under- wood, Glenn Poling, Jeff Secresp. Dan Klepser, Don Nichels, Chuck Cox, Scott Bragg, Kevin Mitchell, Lora Trout. Nancy Boiling. LEFT: Housekeeping: ROW 1: Ruth Ford, Diana Bass, Paula Jerrett, Barb Morgen. Alta Smith. ROW 2: Mildred Butler, Barb Plasterer, Viola Dilly, Bonnie Wilson. Betty Felten. 61 62 DORMS 63 English Cellar Goobs and Pups, A.M. ' s office, Shelli sings sort of funny, We ' d like six pairs of skis please . For a good time on campus . . . consider the laundryroom, falling off the roof, Eukre, 30, Crip Club, Pop Tarts and Club Crackers, party hats, Fred ' s dead. Cafe 37 and MR Puppies, Breakfast Club: Katy Smith, Historian, M M ' s, Doc Galloway ' s drugs. Everybody can write in Chris ' diary, And a dozen more roses tor Becca, Polar Bars, Three Turle necks, two French . . . , Katy snores in chapel. Cross stit- chin ' , Rrrring . . . Martha, Let ' s ALL go to Butterfields, Lu ' s theme song — I hear ya talkin ' in your sleep . Peach Yogurt a la raisins, Volleyball, Isn ' t Jill funny?, Gischzzz, Progressive treats, Joanie ' s triple major, Mono ' s the way to go, mud sliding, Ironing board waves and hanging ten. Old Maids Club and President Yeager, Wild times with Sarah Lehman , Entanglement W questions, rate the Kempfs, Why ? , That was special!, When?, Purple is Wild and Uncaring, Christmas Banquet, Speck- led Pup . Can you tell me where Mad- eline lives?, Guardian Angels, wait for Smith, Now the mouse is in your room. The Great Flood, Lawrence loves Joella, It ' s Michael Jackson and PTL, Rebounders, Naptime, and . . . don ' t forget . . . this may be a bunch of non- sense and a waste of time now but . . . You can tell your grandkids about it — EAR TO EAR!!! Joanie Anderson; Grass Lake, Ml Becca Archdeacon; Dayton, OH Julianne Befus; Grand Rapids, Ml Anne Mane Brown; Freetown, IN Sheryl Cook; New Providence, lA Jane Fettes; Battle Creek, Ml Susan Galloway; Elizabethton, Terri Grubbs; Hamilton, OH Susan Kellum; Mooresville, IN Theresa Kempf; Lebanon, OH Chris Macklin; Hartland, M Kathleen Phipps; Anderson, IN Kathy Poulos; Frankfort, OH Jill Rabine; Scottville, M Lyn Rowell; New Haven, IN Sheryl Sharpe; Richmond, IN Katy Smith; Bloomfield Hills, Ml Jill Squires; Britton, Ml Shelli Stuiber; Cuyahoga Falls, OH Nancy Wenger; Wakarusa, IN Laura Yeager; Warsaw, IN 64 Barb Askeland: Succasunna, NJ Beth Belten: El Paso, TX K.C, Carlsen; Lancaster, NY Heather Cobb; Shelton, CT Kelli Dawson; San Leandro, CA Barb Eck; Pitman, NJ Wendy Eck; Pitman, NJ Lynette Francis; Temperance, Ml Chen Gnesmeyer; Dayton, OH Heather Halterman; Duncanville, TX Nancy Hansen; Rockaway, NJ Linda HIef; Kokomo, IN April Irving; Glen Ellyn, IL Beth Knudson; St. Petersburg, FL Michele Lee; Bloomington, IN Rachel Meighan; Lansdale, PA Julie Mervau; Holland, Ml Lori Lynn Nelson; Marquette, NE Anne Nymeyer; Grand Rapids, Ml Hettie Powe; Charlotte, NC Karen Purvis; Mercer, PA Mindy Roost; Pepper Pike, OH Robin Rudolph; Grand Rapids, Ml Kris Sampley; Tipp City, OH DeAnna Speer; Tipton, IN LeDania Wallace; Upland, IN Diane Wyse; Archbold, OH First South English First South English is definitely a prized address. Because we ' re isolated and not really on the way to anywhere there ' s a sense of belonging to a select sorority. You may see our close-knit group in the DC with a ghetto blaster blaring the Jackson Five. But if you should be over at English and somehow end up on First South, you may see: Mindy and Kris taking a bubblebath in their bathing suits, Hettie trying to tell a joke, KC looking for her fuzzy duck; do- ing Jane to work off all that popcorn, LeDania and Diane W. on the phone, and maybe, just maybe! you may catch a quick glance of Amy or Janet. You could hear the Carpenters, Amy Grant, Tommy James, AC DC, Debarge, Mi- chael Jackson and Adam Ant or see our third ironing board so far this year, our 12 stereos, 16 scrub suits, 856 albums, and tapes, one Gumby, 36 assorted pairs of sunglasses, 59 stuffed animals, 8 typewriters, and 30 individuals trying to live together in some semblance of harmony. If you ' re interested, give us a call at ext. 279 or maybe you ' d like to visit. Just take a left in Englis h lounge and enter through the double doors, at your own risk. 65 First North English Barb Barnhart; Stryker, OH Tracy Boggs; Muncie, IN Kim Dettmer; Fort Wayne, IN Sheri Dewald: Pontiac, IL Stacey Edwards; Waukesha, Wl Susan Glassburn; Bunker Hill, IN Sue Henningsen; Randolph, NJ Kaye Ingold; Fisher, IL Linda Luke; Mincie, IN Karen Morris; Greenville, PA We would like to introduce the girls of First North; Sue G. — Madwoman: alias God Tracy — The Giggling Nightowl Kaye — Our Charlie Girl Cheryl W. — She took the Bate Julie — Our Marced Woman Linda — The Little Red Haired Girl who loves Charlie Brown Susan H. — Burly Girl Beth R. — Tin (It sounds so cheap . . . Silver! ) Grin Jana — J.B.P.A. ... In search of a beach in the midwest Carol — Mad Scientist Shannon — Willy Wonka Fan Club Presi- dent Barb B. — Our spudding star Teri — Our girl scout Sheri — First Female member of KISS Barb N. — Beauty School Dropout Tina — Our resident Rembrandt Beth S. — She ' s great at parties — spiking, bumping, and setting Theresa — Our 1984 Olympic hopeful Deb — Bambi ' s Flower Stacey — Safety pins, flower pots, cos- mic glasses, and DEVO records Kim — Our Einstein Karen — With music and a lifecycle she can go forever Cheryl Y. — Cheryl, 23 Trojan Shakes to go please! De Anna Murphy; Garrett, IN Barb Neff; Elkhart, IN Julie Perez; Marion, IN Jean Price; West Chester, PA Beth Russell; Grosse Pointe, Ml Tina Sayre; Kinsman, OH Beth Scott; Leroy, IL Terrilee Taylor; Colorado Springs, CO Kelly Toth; Coldwater, Ml Teri Villarosa; Wheaton, IL Cheryl Wheeler; Columbus, OH Cheryl Yutzy; Upland, IN 66 Second South English Faith Champoux: Ann Arbor, Ml Janet Crew; Springfield, OH Elizabeth Dowden, Indianapolis, IN Cathy Fuller, Berwyn, PA Daria Griffith; Danville, IN Julia Hief; Kokomo, IN Naomi Humphrey; Elgin, IL Carol Kastelem, Upland, IN Joanne Kelley; Beach Haven, NJ Rochelle Manor; Upland, IN Ruth Meier; West Desmoine, lA Cathy Middlesworth; Greentown, IN Kim Montalone; Fort Wayne, IN Linda Moore; Westfield, IN Barb Rediger; Boca Roton, FL Rita Rivera; Santurce, PR Barb Shaffer; Boca Roton, FL Susan Shevlot, Greenwood, IN Kathy Stout; Frankfort, IN Toni Thomas; Martinsville, IN Sandi Wagner; Lapel, IN When one thinks of Second South English, it ' s hard to tell what may come to mind. The adventures that go on are many and varied. For when you put a Radical Republican, a starving Artist, a Mower Entrepreneur, a Puerto Rican Liberal, and a Music Major along with other unique personalities into limited living quarters, any kind of existence is bound to be adventurous. As in any social order, people be- come known by their actions which categorize them into troups that may come to mind when one thinks of Sec- ond South. One group that is bound to dominate any wing is that group known as the scopers. Second South is no exception. Our social butterflies include people like Little Barb, The scheming Stoutage, The Blond Duo, Cathy We ' re gonna do a little of this Foo, and Presi- dent Jules of TWA. Then there is that group composed of those whose scop- ing careers have led to more serious endeavors, such as Cathy I was study- ing at Pizza King Middlesworth, Ro- chelle, Stitches the Vice-Pres, She ' s not here Shipley, Bib Barb and Tracy Have you seen Ron? Jorg. Another group is comprised of those who take their interests seriously. Whether their interests be music, sports or caring about others, they do their best to stand behind their beliefs. These fight- ers for just causes include: Lori It ' s not fair! Tanis, Caring Carol, DarIa no autographs, please Griffith, and Na- omi Tennis Anyone? Humphrey. Those who fall under no other title can only be classified as deviant. The devi- ant ones are usually the victims of their own acts except in the case of one Kim Where are they, guys? Myers — who is always a victim, though rarely devi- ant. The pranksters are; Rita But I got it, too! Rivera, Brenda Hee Hee Hee Harris, Lizard Lips The Fun: Sczho, T.D. Did you give blood today? K., and Miss JC Innocence. In the midst of this conglomeration there exists one who has the duty of exhibiting control. Good luck. Fearless Faith, And let us not forget . . . The Mu- sic Major. Second Center English Second Center massage parlor, lus- cious speaking Exercise fanatics: renuzit duzit all Church of the inner springs Out of toilet paper Nickels only, please. Donut slaes? popcorn sales? Did any sell? Coming in late? prop the door. Exit signs missing No more tape to fix the phone. That name Larissa again. Exciting pick-a-date? Room roulette Melissa Beatty; Columbia, SC Mandy Carpenter; Union City, IN Beth Curran; Rockford, IL Jenny Davis; Plainwell, Ml Angle Ellis: Crowfordsville, IN Mary Pat Mahoney; Buffalo Grove, IL Michelle Mathes: Northville, Ml Lynn McPherson; Rosemont, PA Margaret Millikan; New Castle, IN Janet Mollenkamp; Pinckney, Ml Dorislee Nielsen; Houghton. NY Deb Perrin; Huntley, IL Davina Roberts; Nairobi, Kenya, E. APR Jill Stahl; Brighton. Ml Lisa Stephan; Madison, IN Colleen Stoltzfus; Lancaster, PA Pam Weis, Montvale, NJ 68 Tawnne Bowers; Lapeer, Ml Kim Christian; Greenfield, IN Sharon Christman; Columbus, IN Kelly Cooke; Berea, OH Kim Cooke; Berea, OH Kanda Crist; Muncie, IN Jeannine Hoekstra; Western Springs, IL Joan Macleish; Troy, Ml Annette Mast; Berne, IN Joy Mathews; Seminole, FL Beth Sheets; Berne, IN Tove Shergold; Westport, CT Beth Skinner; Gaston, In Robyn Sonneveldt; Grand Haven, Ml Cathy Walker; Fort Wayne, IN Deena Walker; Pataskala, OH Joy Walker; Fort Wayne, IN Amanda Warner; Hartford City, IN Ladema Zinsmeister; Huntington, IN Second North English Welcome to Second North, (where we always bake cookies a t 500 degrees, right Kim?), home of the notorious thunder thighs and the buns sisters. Private Eyes are watching You! Yes, KC finally met TG (didn ' t she?), after too many rent-a-dates . . . the pot-and- pan guy was fun to make noise with for a little while, right BS? Wonder Wix is still turning out the cows , . . no one will ever be able to describe the epileptic fits of the mortician with red hair having a cow. BJ and the Bird left who knows HOW MANY dead roses and never-emp- tied TAB cans laying around the room, (right Red?), and they still managed to remain the ultimate wing mystery. Bra- vo Robini! We raise our diet cokes with nutra sweet to you! And now that she can finally admit it, Robini would like the whole world to know that she loves BRI- AN! (As if we didn ' t already know . . . !) Ya ' ll got that? One of our more historic events of the year was our Pizza Party in the DC on Sunday, Feb. 26. Talk about facing the DC! It was great! No one will forget the all-night bash (as in pillowfight) with our Brotherfloor, Bro Ho Ho Ho Ho Ho ... (oh .. . ha ha!). Pooky-for-a-night , alias the Gam- maray , forever belongs to Tash Tahj. Included in the Secret Annals of 2N is the case of the mysterious walk- ing Christmas tree ... it will forever re- main a mystery as to who had the un- common good sense to centrally locate the 6 ' X 4 ' Xmas tree in the spazzo PA ' s slightly larger room . . . she ' s still laying bricks in the hall! He! Does anyone know if JH ever found a good kisser? Well, DW still can ' t wait until her home- town-honey becomes her home-town- hubby, and we all hope desperately that Kim will SOMEDAY make up her mind! We ' re all praying fervently that JM will grow — it seems those late night card games at the Stu U stunted her growth! 69 Third South English While roaming the halls of Third South, one might hear us reminiscing about such events as . . . (Denise) — I ' ll never forget the invasion of the bugs . . . ugh! But then again, at least THEY came to visit us on Friday nights! (Cheryl) — Mischevious fun-filled: a hi- jacked Super Banana, minty Little Deb- bie cakes (with MFP), Crate-Impossi- ble, and other mysterious happenings. (Kathy) — Mama Duck — quack quack! Third South . . . the wing with its own Noah ' s Ark! And of course, Jayne, Jenny and Cindi will never forget the famous water fight in which Jayne Muscles Stockman was talking on the campus phone when a bucket of water came flying through the air. In her attempt to save herself, we found Jayne running down the hall — only to find that she SILL had the receiver in her hand! Oh well, guess you Taylor men will have to call us some other time! (Beth) — Oh joy, oh rapture, oh bliss . . . another school year, and with it come the memories. The memories of the birds joyfully waking us every morning. Not the Swallow birds mind you, but the sweet music of our PA ' s clock radio. Oh, the fun in remembering Wild Woman Webster and crazy K.D. in their all out war with play guns. And heaven forbid — the fond memories of the No, not the Open House! Anything but Open House! What fun we had waiting PATIENTLY for someone, ANY- ONE to visit . . . and sure enough, the Pizza Man usually did! (Jamie) — Long runs at night — only to be greeted by the aroma of Trojan Pizza wafting thru the halls . . . Being lulled to sleep by a relaxing Amy Grant — Pat Benatar duo . . . Arising at Sam to beat the rush for a hot shower . . . Watching freshmen learn that TU isn ' t the place to gain so- cial experience . . . And best of all, learning to love a lot of unique women for whom I ' m very grateful! And (Sue) — The anticipation of the new fresh- men for their first Open House and their eagerness to clean — this too shall pass! The highlight of my PA responsi- bilities — kicking the guys out at mid- night (both of them). Linda Babcock; Rochester, IN Denise Baker: Germantown, IN Bonnie Barkdull; Pendleton, IN Lynn Billbe; Jonesboro, IN Cindi Diener; Williamsville, NY Lynette Fletch er; Mooresville, IN Lori Gardin; North Judson, IN Betsy Hershberger; Elkhart, IN Judy Milliard; Clare, ME Cheryl Hochstettler; Midland, Ml Kathy Hones; Orchard Park, NY Deborah Lee; Bloomington, IN Sarah Meier; Archbold, OH Jeanne Milleman; Hudson, IN Kim Myers, Jamestown, IN Beth Pringle; St. Charles, IL Beth Richards; North Canton, OH Tammy Rinard; Farmland, IN Sue Simonin; Ft. Lauderdale, PL Jamie Stevens; Fort Wayne, IN Suzanne Taylor; Brentwood, TN Jayne Stockman; Muskegon, Ml Sue Thomas; Seminole, FL Tami Tucker; Argos, IN Cindy Webster; Hanover, IN Jodi Williamson; Charlotte, NO Jennifer Zebrun; Hagerstown, IN 70 Third Center English Amy Montana, Good Gosh! , Card sharks, Cornhusk, Dawn, which will it be, Philip or Josh? Robin and Tami hit the highway! What ' s Scott ' s last name Maureen? Kelly + McDonalds, Bah!!. Mathematical Pam , Irish Richard Simmons Weis, Did you like Pizza Hut ' s bathroom Jessie? Has some- one hugged you today Molly? Dawn ' s M M ' s and Kelly ' s gumballs, Julie mother hen Getz, Officer Krupke gets the gong!, Robin and Jessie do Pat Benatar, You just try to bring him into every conversation Sue! Good-bye Shari, Debbie and Theresa — Hello Steph. Can you sing Silver Bells JJ? From Tim Sheppard to Billy squire to Hank Williams, Jr. — from Montana to Danville to Rhode Island, We love you 3C! Bunmi Abifarm; Liberi, FO Deidre Adams; Upland, IN Wendy Barboza: Middletown, Rl Cheryl Brumbaugh; Columbus, IN Robin Boyd; Danville, IN Kelly Chandler; Danville, IN Sue Fennig; Monticello, IN Kris Georgia; Sheboygan, Wl Lori Gerber; Bluffton, OH Julie Getz; Peoria, IL Suzanne Haddad; Casstown, OH Jessie Havenstein; Flat Rock, Ml Elisa Jessup; St. Paul, MN Ruby Karges; Conroy, OH Amy McCann; Wibaux, MT J.J. McCoskey; Monticello, IN Kim Munro; North Olmsted, OH Sue Nyman; Mt. Laurel, NJ Dawn Orear; New Castle, IN Beth Orozco; Akron, OH Molly Platz; Columbia City. IN Beth Plowman; Annandale, VA Sheila Rusk; Hanover, IN Wendy Rutherford; New City, NY Debbie Spear; New Carlisle, IN Theresa Summit; Upper Sandusky, OH Maureen Tharp; Danville, IN Patricia Weis; Montvale, NJ 71 Jill Adams; Auburn, IN Karen Anderson; Arlington Heights, IL Donna Ault; Gainesville, GA Rhode Gerig; Auburn, IN Marianne Getz; Deerfield, IL Brenda Golden; Centerville, IN Becky Gordon; Auburn, IN Dee Dee Hole; Honolulu, HI Karen Lavanchy; Van Buren, IN Jeanine Mayne; Honolulu, HI Kari McKnight; Orient, OH Kim Mounsey; Fort Wayne, IN Karita, Nussbaum, Kidron, OH Amy Peterson; Elgin, IL Becky Reese; Marietta, GA Cindy Roth; Defiance, OH Karen Seymour; Honolulu, IH Sherry Smith, Muscatine, lA Diane Stocksdale; Union City, Linda Treu; Honolulu, HI Lonita Wilson; Brookville, IN Ronda Wynn; Wheaton, IL It ' s true! . . , send ... Go north, young man, go north . . . sagwah! ... All my kids . . . Katrina . . . Reeses pieces . . . same basic idea . . . collect call from Wanita Lopez . . . Sagwah! . . . cough cough . . . that guy ' s not wearing any pants! . . . Mellonhead . . . break a win- dow lately? . . . Mouser . . . sagwah . . . mutually exclusive ... Big Time ... We love you Wally, Oh yes we do! sag- wah . . . Little Rude One . . . what ' s for dinner — mother? . . , alpo on rice again? . . . where ' s the beef? . . . SAG- WAH! . . . Laugh-in . . . Burning down the house ... I wanna new drug . . . PYT . . . Dancing? NO — ... wingdings . . . scotty . . . sagwah! . . . Fay Ray . . . SAG- WAH! sagwah! . . . sagwah . . . Third North English 72 Second South Sally Bertram; East Brady, PA Carolyn Corey; Port Orch., WA Rahila Dankard; Nige, FO Linnaea Evenll; Rolling Prairie, IN Kim Ferrall; Pittsburgh, PA Jodi Fuhrmann; Northport, NY Heidi Halterman; Duncanville, TX Sheryl Hanisch; Cedar Rapids, lA April Hursey; Ligonier, IN Karen Inman; Sheridan, In Patti Thomas; Rockford, Janet Van Der Decker; Brandywine, MD Kellie Kuntz; Hanover, In Rhonda McComb: Gary, IN Christine McDowell; Delmar, NY Kacy Meighan; Lansdale, PA Marcia Moore; Albany, IN Jean Mosteller; Cuya. Falls, OH Dana Showalter; Imler, PA Sheri Smith; Gas City, IN IL A Second Look: Acceptance. Support and encouragement to grow. Where Bizarre and extraordinary tinings happen — people live here who will run down the hall every Sunday morning yelling ' Mummy ' . Aerobicaholics!! Friends who love me as I am. Thriving with personality, tons of fun, and growing together. As ' leader ' of this group of fantastic women, I have had some of the hardest and most rewarding experiences of my life. It is something I will always treasure inside. Alkynes?! Living with a Communist Canadian and going on midnight Dunkin Dough- nut runs. A mystery. I appreciate all the variety on sec- ond, in ages, majors, nationalities, be- liefs, talents, and lifestyles. I ' m still thinking ... Living on second has been a great experience!! You wonder how so many nice girls could be placed together on the same floor. I love it here! Diversity. As one of the ' foreigners ' on the floor, second south has, how you say, been very good to me. Home Sweet Home??!! Anything, literally ' anything ' for a pizza! Full of laughter, full of tears, full of fear and excitement, special friends and lots of love! I wouldn ' t live on any other wing! Second is a fun growing experience. It ' s off the wall, especially during finals week! Long lines, little sleep, but loads of fun!! To me second is peaceful, and this gives me time to be by myself. It is also friendly, and this makes me feel good. A stage of my life I ' m going through in order to reach the next one. It ' s different! What is Second South? It ' s never the same, full of variety, outrageously en- tertaining, compassionate, and united in spirit. There you have folks. This is your life Second South! 73 Third South Julie Bailey; Yorktown, IN Tracy Bane: Indianapolis, IN Holly Barber: Wauseon, OH Jane Bednar; Napels FL Dawn Bernhardt; Schaunburg, IL Colette Davis; Bippus, IN Linda Denhartigh; Kalamazoo, Ml Lisa Donnell; Erie, PA Laura Forslund; Ada, Ml Tina Kitchen: Rome City, IN Kim McKibben; Syracuse, IN Theresa Nevll; Geneva, IN Beth Rader; Wanamker, IN Angela Kheng Ling Teo; Singapore Loren Vincent; Wheaton, IL Jill Wallace: Wheaton, IL Joy Wilson; Walled Lake, Ml Valerie Wilson; Bloomlngton, IN . ' SHAKES ' As South Hall has become Co-ed (whoops common lounge ), life on third is a bit different knowing guys are but a floor above. Rrrring . . . Chris, it ' s Liza. For instance, why does one move their bed at 4:30 am? What are the men on fourth South dreaming about? Obvi- ously, the beauties just a few steps be- low, Rrrring , . . Jill it ' s Liza. While one half of third is keeping up with South Hall ' s reputation, the other half is desperately scoping with their hunkfinders. Rrrring . . . Jill it ' s Liza. Since there ' s not a whole lot happening on the weekends, some of us have re- sorted to the finer pleasures of life — midnight escapades to Pigland (now de- termined off limts!!), inspecting ditches along Highway 26, purchasing stock in Cook ' s (it ' s doubled in price since we ' ve taken over!), being Crayola representa- tives at Halloween, Rrrring . . . Chris, it ' s Liza, and last but not least, the inevi- table visits to Hoes. But why are we here? Some do, some don ' t, some can ' t, some won ' t. Study, that is! There are some of us that do study, some that try to study, some that talk about how much we have to study (Linda) and well , . . Ruth (right Princess?). Then, to be a total woman, we all work out in our gym. It ' s five feet wide and thirty feet long, fully carpeted with a drinking fountain, mirrors, and bath- room facilities nearby. If interested in classes, call X384 and askfor Holly Sim- mons. This masterpiece is dedicated to the incomparable Third Floor. With much love. Skim, Sarai, Dr. V., Truth, Clued, Joyous, and i Stain. Rrrring, Liza? No, their drawers aren ' t open. No, They ' re not in the bathroom. No, their stereo isn ' t on! . . . Yes! I ' m sure! Click. 74 Ed Anderson; Warsaw, IN Mike Cira: Colombia City, IN Brett Conner; Hartford City, IN Michael Crabb; Monticello, Troy Funte; Morris, IL Greg Harris; Piqua, OH IN Steve Ochs; Glen Ellyn, IL Joel Sakura; Albuquerque, NM David Sapp; Cherry Hill, NJ Jeff Schaffner; Pontiac, Ml Wendell Short; Archbold, OH Ken Siegle; Sterling Heights, Ml Troy Silvernale; Dowagiac, Ml Keith Singer; Delhi, NY Tim Trevan; Claremount, CA Fourth South Howard had just lit his hands on fire when Grunb sat down on him to keep him restrained. In the center suite they were hard at work solving the energy crisis by burning methane. Troy was lis- tening to Hank Williams Jr. at 130 deci- bels and Howard went downstairs and shot the third floor PA with the K-Pop gun that Cowboy Jim Sittler so unwisely bought him for Christmas. Howard then proceeded to paint his face orange, blue and red and hide in the closet. Jeff came by to tell me that Dick the Bruiser was dishing out the punishment and Howard flew out of the closet scream- ing Bonzai! Then came a floor activity which five guys showed up for, and two of the five spoke only Korean that night. Those Tai Quan Do twins Joon and Young were up till 2 am playing cards and cooking noodles and screaming at the PA in the mother tongue. They call the PA bushman. What I don ' t under- stand is why they think women are safe living in the same building. Just a taste of life with the higher primates of Fourth South. 75 First West Olson First West Olson? Well, let me tell you .. to know us is to love us! We would like to share a few highlights of our year with you: Wheels Kitchen and the raid keep-one-foot-on-the -floor-and-not- within-four-feet-of-a-guy. Room 116 ' s air-band rendition of I ' m gonna live foever geting to know the Bro- Ho-Ho (we loved it!) Gasoline atten- dant shirts? Yuck! I ' ll never wear one. First West Nunnery Courtesy, Reliability, and Service Society for Old Engaged Women and how many more ringdowns can we have? i-hab-sun- ice-cream-an-you-don-hab-nun Kir- sten ' s CHRISTMAS IN TENNESEE Adona and Belle starring in THE SOUNDS OFTHE SOUTH Top Security escorts to Sue ' s birthday party oo- wah-oo-wah, cool, cool Kitty ... Pick-a-what? Chinese jack-o-lan- terns? A beach party in March (when else?) Anita ' s hostility balloons Sun- day-dinner-in-club hi-Own! Cut loose. Footloose have you every tried to look sexy sitting on a wrecker in the snow? Melissa ' s care packages Guatemala wing shoes Blackberry leaf tea Photo parties Let ' s go to Rio! No, let ' s NOT, and say we did Joan ' s graf itti wall leg wrestling in the hall Nemo was here Freshman PA ' s? al- falfa sprouts and peanut butter eth- nic-Bethnik pop-tarts popcorn par- ties in the hall a PA, a chap;ain, and two juniors crawling in the bathroom window at 3 am! 57 miles per hour past Matthew ' s efficient policeman another day, another blizzard what-a- woman, what-a-wing! Teresa Anderson; Terre Haute, IN Adona Ball; Comanche, OK Lisa Boyd; Saegertown, PA Janice Brewer; Hope, IN Sally Brooks; Delphi, IN Lisa Cheek; Metamora, IL Mary Frances Crowe; Meadville, PA Beth Duley; Terre Haute, IN Holly Egner; Northville, Ml Beth Gabrielsen; Greenfield, IN Patricia Hay; New Brighton, MN Diane Huff; Dayton, OH Brenda Hunter; Leesburg, IN Cindy James; Wheaton, IL Robyn Landt; Warren, Ml lone Locker; Dayton, OH Becky Lund; Peru, IN Melissa Massey; Russiaville, IN Joyce McDaniels; Louisville, OH Pamela McRae; Guatemala, Cen. America Tami Newhard; Fort Wayne, IN Annette Page; Mill Creek, IN Belle Raines; Greensboro, NC Marion Reeves; Englewood, OH Janelle Shane; Lakewood, CO Amy Smith; Lafayette, IN Lynne Smith; Laporte, IN Angela Stuphin; Lebanon, IN Rebecca Vanderploeg; Holland, Ml Sue Vinton; Morton, IL Naomi Wagley; Bremen, IN Kelly White; Montpelier, IN Amy Young; Columbus Grove, OH 76 This has been an exciting year on First East. The women of this wing are special; their talents range from music to athletics to drama. Our third annual Mr. First East contest, our Christmas extravaganza , our Beef and Boards ' Dinner Theatre, and our Valentine ' s Day party were highlights of the year. Chris Nelson was selected as this year ' s Woman of the Wing for two reasons that made her the obvious choice. In- terterm pranks, late night food binges, Bible studies, and Michael Jackson — but mostly special friends — made First East a great place to be! First East Olson Shirlee Ashworth; Wickliffe, OH Dawn Bauman; Nappanee, IN Tricia Bell; Mooreland, IN Cathy Bolt; Lebanon, IN Rebecca Brown; Quincy, Ml Christi Buckmaster; Montpelier, IN Laurie Cialkowski; South Hoi., IL Linda ClarK; Medina, OH Jill Deardorff; Napeana, IN Jane Dyler; Marlon, IN Robin Harshbarger; Camden, IN Lori Hanman; Goshen. IN Celia Hollatz; Wheaton, IL Susan Hunter: LaFontaine, IN Mane Hutton; Blissfield. Ml Karl Lindholm; Coon Rapids. MN Marcia Mathias; Wheaton. IL Kellie Merrick: Wickenburg, AZ Kelly Metheny: Madison, IN Valerie Miller: Berlin, OH Chris Nelson: Dorchester, MA Krissi Nicholson: Fountain City, Cindy Pearson: Rocktord, IL Sally Perkins: Indianapolis, IN Jill Sprunger: Berne, IN IN Ruth Stahr: Wheaton. IL Shari Vigna; Livonia, Ml Caria Yoder: Napanee, IN Kim Zehr: Winfield, IL 77 Second West Olson Dedicated to coaches Mike and Steve and dis- charged members: Kelly, Muffet, Becky, Deb, Tami, Shirley, and Barb. I love Second WO — Where ' s our wing shirts? . , . Sue G. ' s heads . . . Good- will girls . . . the auction. Just goating around, An- drea! Nelson, Cyrene, Fen- ster, and Athena. Noah the Ark . . . 2W in Chapel — initi- ation — kidnap breakfast — whose bras? K L ' s sleazy nothings . . . Retreat with Terri ' s pigs — RAID! Nighty contest. War week — fire ex- tinguisher, P. buttering cars, Lisa ' s lost wheels . . . Sandy Patty . . . A B ' s Christmas tape . . . Aloha dinner . . . bucketing . . . L K ' s cultural lounge . . . Where ' s Daph- ne . . . illegal all-night pick- a-date . . . Terri the Operator . . . Nanna Banana, the 3 Ethos, popcorn and dark showers . . . 2W0 ring-downs — 3V2 -Arlita? gas fires . . . Where ' s Lester, the blue- bird? The happy, heard but not seen, campers-oh fun- Third East Wengatz . . . Kitsch patrol-pseudo dating, 3 chicks in bondage . . . Vo- luptuous Val, Jumping Jenni- fer, Grapefruit, Pear, Peach, and Banana Rumps — The Newlyweds! . . . Ruebella. the lingerie woman . . . wing trip to the gynos — B.J., K.G., L.K, — experts . . . S.P. ' s w.w. sore and death sticks . . . Peila Sits . . . B.J., freshman queen . . . bran! Daphne and Jerry! . . . P.D. — too fun! Raid-feathers much? Bring back the toilet seat! . . . Kim, it ' s Gary! . . . K B — No, Deb doesn ' t make all balls at 7 am! . . . Michael W. Smith . . . Cheryl, the goldfish mur- derer . . . Terri ' s clothing shower . . . S.P.I.B. New wing mates after hockey. 78 Tricia Alburitel: Elkhart. IN Hanna Alemishet; Upland. IN Kidan Alemishet; Upland, IN Kay Benson: Marion, IN Kathy Bieri; Lowell, Ml Arlita Boerop; Stone Mtn., GA Kim Brontsema; Bellvue, WA Cindy Burgess: Portland, IN Beth Clements: Wayne, Ml Tern Comer: Swayzee, IN Valerie Curley: Fort Wayne. IN Daphne Davenport: Upland. IN Sharon David: Hopkinton, MA Pam Dugan: Moorestown, NJ Kim Gallatin: Madison, IN Carrie Godfrey: Cypress, CA Brenda Hagberg: Hopkinton. MA Sandy Higerd: Celina. OH Alicyn Jacobus; Boca Raton, FL Beth Johnson; St. John, IN Lisa Johnson; Wheaton, IL Barb Kessler; Independence, OH Judi King; Upland, IN Laura Klosterman; Kettering, OH Patty Link: Elgin, IL Stac ey Moore: Elkart, IN Mahedere Mulugeta: Upland, IN Andrea Nelson: Glenn Ellyn, IL Debbie Peters: Zionsville. IN Marilyn Peterson: West Chicago. IL Sheila Pitts: Upland. IN Sue Plumb: Moorestown, NJ Claudia Rishawn: Trenton, Ml Lora Robbins: Marion. IN Karen Schuiz: Westland. Ml Staci Smith: Gas City, IN Ruby Torres: Markham, IL Ann Warner: Excelsior, MN Celia Zehr: Glendale. IL Second Center Olson Kim Brunner: Marion, IN Cheryl Burnside: Lapeer, Ml Denise Dester; Washington, IL Amy Halvorson: Noblesville, IN Kris Hart: Decatur, IN Lynda Hoke; Indianapolis, IN Heide Hult; Roselle, IL Melanie Lane: Clearwater, Dorothy Ly; Portland, IN FL Susan Mishler: Ft Ft. Wayne, IN Jams Oechsle: Ft, Wayne, IN Ruth Plumb; Noblesville, IN Hello, Second Center , . . what? , . . Oh no — here comes Helen, quick, hide! . . . Marv? He ' s out in the parking lot as usual . . . what? I cleaned my room. Can we put this down as a wing activity? . . . Funeral services every oth- er week for dead frogs and fish like up, Chuck, and Di, Uke and Puke . . . Has anyone seen my album (or sweater, or shoes or room or ...)... I was FIXIN ' to do some homework, YA ' LL . . . what? . . . Food! did somebody say FOOD?! . . . No, please, not THE FLUMOBILE! ... what? . . . Pigland, Spaghetti and 3CW . . . Wheels Retreat, Snowflakes for Xmas chapel. Circus theme for Hallow- een . . , what? . . . Secret Bro and Sis with 2CW, Hayrack ride at Becky ' s . . . Tobogganning with 3rd Mo . . . what? . . . Did anybody meet Sue ' s room- mate? (Laugh, Linda! It ' s supposed to be funny.) ... All in all — we had a great wing and a great year ' cause WE ' RE JUST FRIENDS!!! Kelly Pool; Eureka, IL Diana Rutter; Clare, Ml Becky Salsberry; Sharpsville, IN Patty Varner; Gilson, IL Judy Vigna; Livonia, Ml Peggy Way; Newark, OH JodI Wernberg; Rockford, IL Kim Yoshino; Chesterland, OH 79 Second East Olson We ' re lookin ' for a few good men . 42 to be exact! What wing could that be? You guessed it. None other than Second East Olson. Ok Wilkey, that hot towel is scorch- ing my face and could you ease up on the smacks you ' re placing on my chin. This is a quote from a customer of Wil- key ' s facials. Then there ' s Walnut ' s popcorn par- ties! Anytime of day or night, a mob of girls can be seen surrounding room 235 munching on the awesome stuff. Hey, can ' t forget our finesseful foot- ball team. Aerobicing to Sugar Hill Gang, PYT, or Burning Down the House (Maybe we should say Burn- ing up the field ) for pre-game fire up. May I add here, that Second East holds the Women ' s Intramural Championship in football. Ah yes, and echoing down the hall at 2:00 in the morning can be heard our wing retard . . . My name is Melanie, Mel for short. Finally, may we add that from here on out, WE don ' t DO the Walk around the Loop anymore — WE already know where we ' ve been, where we ' re at, and where we ' re going! Bonnie Ansburg; Upland , IN Michelle Bailey; Hartford City, IN Kim Bartee: Newark. DE Maggie Dinse; Hartford City, IN Pamela Filby; Chardon, OH Patti Gammage; Bluffon, OH Jill Garzon; Indianapolis. IN Lori Gillikin; Arnold, MD Betsy Helmus; Wyoming, M Carol Holtzapple; Defiance, OH Kellie Jewell; Stevensville, Ml Diane Laffoon; Petoskey, Ml Missy Resch; Lafayette, IN Robin Rogers; Upland. IN Ronda Sabol; Horseheads, NY Brenda Seman; Lagrange, IN Annette Shipley; Mansfield, OH Deborah Sjogren; St. Paul, MN Sherri Steiner; Wakarusa. Kris Walton; Zion, IL Kim Wilkerson; Tipton, IN Catherine Wolfe; Upland, Sandy Yutzy; Upland, IN IN Kris Leffingwell; Upland, IN Kristi Meland; Parkridge, IL Susan Miller; Wakarusa, IN Sara Rector; Vinton, lA 80 Tammy Bobyack; Boca Raton. FL Lisa Bowman; Roselle. IL Diana Burns; Michigan City, IN Sherri Comer; Swayzee, IN Anne Cosgrove; Plainwell, Ml Tammy Crull; Summitville, IN Jennifer Deal; Piqua, OH Gerri Detweiler; Allegan, Ml Heidi Duncan; Wheaton, IL Cindy Erickson; Indianapolis, IN Gretchen Cast; Baroda, Ml Judy Harrison; Upland, IN Karen Helm; Naperville, IL Melodee Hoffman; Rockford, IL Angle Huntoon; Sand Lake, Ml Sally Keith; Defiance, OH Katfiy Kelly; Scotts, Ml Lori Kendall; Upland, IN Laura Kroeson; Huron, OH Diane Maples; Glen Ellyn, IL Mary Mayeau; Wheaton, IL Juanita McPhail; Muskegon, Ml Susan Merritt; Wheaton, IL Joan Morton; Gallon, OH Sharia Nelson; Fort Wayne, IN Kim Offenhauser; Fairfield, NJ Susan Oliver; Upland, IN Lori Owens; Cincinnati, OH Katherine Pople; Glen Ellyn, IL Cully Powell; Bloomington, IN Karia Pyle; Portland, IN Gina Sauer; Burton, Ml Barb Seltzer; Arlington Hts., IL Third West Hello, Third West Olson — Home of beautiful women. Which gorgeous woman would you like to talk to? An- swering the phone is sometimes looked at as fun and very interesting on Third West! Third West Olson girls are very different indeed! They enjoy wearing men ' s boxer shorts , they claim to DO GQ , some have an obsession with pigs and pig farmers and a few even ABUSKA . They love to munch on raw cookie dough, have mud fights, and gab in the hall around bowls of popcorn. They do things bigger and better on pick-a-dates and come back with exotic paintings, wooden poles, and a work- able table lamp. The bathroom parti- tions mysteriously disappear each year (1983 included). And as a rule most Third West girls go late to bed and early to rise so as to always have a smiling Third Wester ' s smile on the wing at all hours of the day and night! Cynthia Taylor; Schereville, IN Janice Teela; Wheaton, IL Julia Wixtrom; Republic, Ml 81 Third Center Olson Dear Mom, Remember last summer when I was going through new PA panic? Well, it ' s been almost a year now, and I real- ize that I had every right to be in a fren- zy! Third Center, what a wing! It all started when we had to turn the study lounge into a condo for eight girls and one chipmunk. The girls were pretty mild-mannered, but Chip did add some excitement to life. Anyway, we had girls coming from Ethiopia to Maryland and out of the 36 girls, 28 of them were new to the wing! It turned out great though. Where else can you find girls going to midnight movies al- most every night, Footloose being played louder than the fire alarm, clos- et doors in your bed, flooded rooms un- der the sunroof, our almost Nostal- gia Night Act, Third Center answering service, popcorn everywhere, create your own Cupid, the Land of Oz, and, of course, a friend when you need one. We were blessed with a variety of people including: artists, musicians, a disc jockey, an ice skater, a P.K., a student teacher, and our own stock liquidator from Lincoln Life. Mom, I was really blessed with a great bunch of girls. You don ' t have to worry anymore, I ' m pretty much over my PA Panic. As a matter of fact, I ' m sure gonna miss them next yayear. When it comes to friends, they ' re the best. Love, Cheri Pam Anderson; Rockford, IL Laurie Bohn; Muskegon, Ml Debbie Boyd; Danville, IN Debbie Dickason; Carol Stream, Kay Ebaugh; Damascus, MD Leilani Ehara; Upland, IN Laura Ferkinhoff; Batesville, IN Michelle Glasagel, Neenah, Wl Cesli Grimm; Morton, IL Kim Hall; Wheaton, IL Cherl Hopkins; Paulding, OH Becky Jones; Brazil, IN Robin Knapp; Appleton, Wl Jennifer Luttrell; Naperville, II Janna McComb; Gary, IN Melissa Nelson; Appleton, Wl JJ IL Christine Oliveira; Somerdale. Anne Pederson; Wes tland, Ml Caria Peterson; Ligonier, IN Karen Sparks; Belvldere, IL NJ Dora Stauffer; Orrville, OH Tina Trisel; Rockford, OH 82 Sarah Adams; Indianapolis. IN Cindy Akins; Port Clinton, OH Jennifer Aldridge; Greenville, OH Maria Amstutz; Noblesville, IN Kim Beckman; Newaygo, Ml Lisa Bushong; Columbus, IN Vicki Colestock; Greenfield, IN Liza Cruz: Coudersport, PA Margy Curry: Winchester, IN Tammy Deboer; Munroe Falls, OH Tia Denny: Springboro, OH Becky Dostert: Elmhurst, IL Cathy Ewing: Wheaton, IL Robin Foster; Akron, OH Kelley Franklin; St. Anne, IL Cristi Grimm; Morton, IL Karis Henne: Duncanville, TX Madawna Hix; Indianapolis, IN Lori Horner; Kokomo, IN Cami House; Oswego, IL Katie Kurtz; Neenafi, Wl Andrea Levin; Rockford, IL Beth McAhren; Greenwood, IN Becky McLaughlin; Indianapolis, IN Andrea Mouat; Beaver Creek, OH Karen Muselman; Berne, IN Shan Myers: Jamestown, IN Linda Payton; Alexandria, IN Tracee Petrakis: Peoria, IL Joni Ransbottom; Rockford, OH Anna Robins; Carmel, IN Diane Said; Hartford City, IN Andrea Salin; Rockford, IL Diane Sauer; Burton, MO Deena Sherman; Mt. Gilead, OH Jillane Sikkenga: Muskegon, Ml Candace Smith; Huntington, IN Priscilla Smith; Wheaton. IL Kara Stanley; Aurora, OH Esther Wagoner; Delphi, IN Debbie Weddle; Greenwood, IN Third East Olson Praise the Lord for Third East Olson That ' s the place to be Where love abounds for everyone Just visit and you ' ll see. We ' re led by Cami and Lisa We stick together through the high times and low Wearing bright pink sweatshirts proclaiming Wherefore art thou Romeo? Pick-a-dates Plus Beef ' n Boards Bible studies where we PRAISE OUR LORD! Pizza and popcorn parties Talking late at night Intramurals and angel week is definitely a true delight. Besides our fun activities and the SPECIAL times we share The heart of Third East Olson Are the gals who really care. God blessed our wing with super gals And gave us talents galore Cheerleaders, officers, athletes And even our own senator. Musicians and actors also reside Along with the many who spread love Each and every gal is SPECIAL A gift to our wing from above. As our time on Third East truly flies by And we work as a team together We thank and praise our Heavenly Father For these memories to cherish forever. First West Wengatz Charles Bauer; Kearney, NB Mark Bolthouse; Grandville, Ml John Bennett; Wheaton, IL Dave Brinneman; Poneto, IN Bob Canfield; Lambard, IL Glen Denbraven; Glen Ellyn, IL James Denney; Springboro, OH Johann Geyer; Columbia City, IN Marc Graber: Berne, IN Andy Harshbarger; Bringhurst, IN Tim Heebner; Greenwood, IN Joseph Hishmeh; Elm Grove, Wl Jack Houck; Pennville, IN David Jones; Columbus Grove, OH Joel Kline; Huntington, IN Gary Linn: Fredericktown, OH Ron Lupton; Bridgeton, NJ Gregg Morris; Peoria, IL Steve Olson; South Bend, IN David Parry; Akron, OH Andy Payne; Greenwood. IN Chad Robrock; Huntingon, IN Steve Reynolds; Findlay, OH Doug Rollison; Indianapolis, IN Let us introduce to you the wonderful and glorious wing of First West . . . You ' ve gotta like it! It ' s the home of the teradactyl, the humble abode of the Chia-Pet and winner of the 1984 Yoda look-a-like competition; the infamous Schmitter lives here; Clark and his mus- cles rest here; T. A. and his golf clubs swing here; and Jerry Lewis and Brewer Boy perform here regularly. No — Fun (Ulti-mat) regularly competes in Trivial Pursuit against such greats as C.B., G.L., Bob W., and No-Payne no gayne. Football greats live here . . . Stoni the weatherman, Too Cool Slick, Jonesy, and Briny. And never forget Virgil, Holly- wood, Tippy, D.J., Whitey, Cheesebur- ger, Grave Danger, Chaz. Canman, Houcker, Roger Dodger, The Glen Den, John, Gregg, Dan, Joey, Lupton — My name is Ron, GQ Reynolds, Rollins- wind, Delane, Steve-0, 4 Reider, Big Tough Joel, and yesss . . . STUVER! All join in the fun. Looking GOOD, First West! . . . Feeling good, Taylor! Kent Schmidt; Howe, IN Steve Stone; Kettering, OH Robert Waller; Hillsborough, CA Brent Whitehurst; Berne, IN 84 First East Wengatz John Barnett; Lynn, IN Jeff Beck; Wakarusa, IN Dave Cheeseman; Upland, IN Ed Ciesia; Buffalo Prairie, IL Lee Crawford; Parsippany, NJ Loren Cripe; Goshen, IN Kevin Fulks; Fredericksburg, VA J. P. Gentile; Leo, IN Timothy Glass; Upland, IN Tom Granitz; Elkhart, IN Doug Hockenbrocht; Jackson, Ml Danny Hutson; Hartford City, IN Tim Jackson, Upland, IN John Lockwood; New Castle, PA Scott Mikel; Nappanee, IN Jay Millikan; Mattawan, Ml Jim Moran; Elkhart, IN Chris Nelson; Brookfield, Wl Steve Parcell; Elkhart, IN Tim Petty; Upland, IN Scott Polsgrove; South Bend, IN Rick Reneker; Warsaw, IN Rob Reneker; Warsaw, IN Pete Rossi; Dover, NJ Robert Theisen; Millbrae, CA Kregg Thornburg; Lynn. IN Mike Truax; St. Louis, MO Vic Welker; Morrisdale, PA James Wolff; Wayne, NJ Jerry Yeager; Warsaw, IN First East Wengatz? There are a num- ber of things that come to my mind when I say those words, the first of which is We Don ' t Date! Among oth- ers are the fumble drills, dressing up ke women for the Wengatz Olson Hal- loween Party, the infamous TOGA par- ty, and the annual trip to Kings Island. Along with the many wing functions we enjoy together we have our own special way of showing our love for each other. Mainly in the form of nicknames. The most memorable are these: Mongo Moran, Buffy Mikel, John Mr. Marga- ret Curry Barnett, Doug Hock, Banana Head, Jello Monster, Boonda Grabitz, Pillsbury Dough Boy, Old Man Emmett, Uncle P.P. and I can ' t forget EMBRYO!! I must single out one man who has an obsession with PA keys and whose nick- name is the most fitting; his name is Wes you ' re HUGE Cleveland!! Perhaps the best memories are the fellowship, the sharing, and the caring that takes place between everyone here. Whenever a prayer is needed or just an ear to listen, we are there for one another. Jesus states it best: This is my commandment, that you love one another, just as I have loved you. Great- er love has no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. (John 15: 12, 13) 85 Call it babes in toyland, call it kiddy- land college, call it Romper Room, call it what you like — it still comes out SEC- OND WEST WENGATZ. As one enters the door leading into Second West, your tour guide will be quick to describe many points of inter- est. First, to the right is Ken ' s Grill. Uh, Ken, your English Muffins are burning again — careful of the fire alarm! Im- mediately to your left is the home of Dangerous Dan. Beware of flying Tang jars that explode on contact with the other side of the hall, especially during finals week. As we move along, we pass the room that has the longest phone extension, or at least that ' s what we think. Rumor has it that Dave Thomp- son and Ron Harsha have the same mother — Ma Bell! Off to your left now is the room that is literally beyond de- scription. This is the cave of Suey, Weeha, and Rolo. Hey Suey — that pile of cothes in the corner just moved, bet- ter check it out. Better yet, kill it! Let ' s keep moving. To your right is the room where Euchre 352 is offered with in- structors Paul Hadley and Matt Ho- bolth. This seems to be a popular course to sign up for, especially when there are less important things to do, like study. No tour is complete without noticing the artistic ability of the Second West men, usually exhibited on the wall by the phone. This is made possible only by the supplying of Easy-To-Peel-While- You-Talk paint, new from Ronco (no, Ron, the phone isn ' t for you). Other interesting experiences that come to mind when one thinks of Sec- ond West include: Assassin in the study lounge, Greg Cox in boxers, Just A-Swingin ' , world ' s best Halloween parties, sumo wrestling. The A-Team, the D-Team (academic probation). Magnum P. I., and Hill Street Blues. There is more that could be said about each person on the wing, but room doesn ' t allow it and frankly, the rest of them are boring! Each person has contributed a little bit of them- selves to make Second West what it is and what it shall be remembered for. Thanks for a great year! P.S. Jimmy, we love ya and wish the best for you! Dave Becker: Fort Wayne, IN Randy Brookes; Marion, OH Dave Burns: Kalamazoo, Ml Greg Cox: Warrenville, IL Damon Debard: Lebanon, IN Dan Detrick: Midlothian, VA Chet Gorski: Frankfort, IN Paul Hadley: Danville, IN Eric Hae geland: Huntington, NY Dan Hauser: Gridley, IL Scott Litwiller: Elkart, IN Ken Maskeland: Huntington, NY Jim Robbins: Ft. Wayne, IN Roland Rohrer: Goshen, IN Don Sauer; Burton, Ml John Stark; Kokomo, IN Dave Thompson; Metamora, IL Mark Tobias: Rensselaer, IN Barry Von Lanken; Chebanse, IL Scott Wagoner: Marion, IN Thomas Waldmiller; Lancaster, NY David Webb; Whittemore, Ml Todd Wesswick; Denver, 10 Brett Wygant: Roanoke, IN Lance Wygant: Roanoke, IN Second West Wengatz 86 Second Center Wengatz Dean Amann; Canton, Ml Andy Campbell: Glenvlew, IL Scott Crutchfield; Sebring, FL Phil Fischer; Fallon, OH James Frintz: Morton, IL Michael Hall; Granger, IN Scott Hammond; Staughton, Wl Paul Harris; Holly, Ml Jeff Helndricks; Dallas, TX Michael Heininger; Morton, IL Dan Houston; Plymouth, MD Dan James; Ft. Wayne, IN Mike Larson; Giulford, IN Bryon Lautenbach; Wheaton, IL Steve McKlnney; Tucker, GA Mike Miller; Leesburg, IN Brad Sheppard; Livonia, Ml Greg Sweet; Ft. Wayne, IN Alan Symonette; Nassau, Bahamas Rob Taylor; Alexandria, IN Jeffrey Thompson; Marshall, Ml Arlin Thrush; Bloomsburg, PA Jeff Troyer; Churnbusco, IN Andy Varner; Gilson, IL John Zorn; Darien, IL As a person walks through Second Center on an average night they will not find us all studying . . . just half of us . . . okay maybe less than that. So you ask, what will I see? If you are a parent visit- ing you will see that suddenly your son has won the Student of the Week award on his door. If you are a girl at open house you will see an empty wing, for we are all out with our dates ... or each other! If you come around at inter- term we will be at home, in Israel, at another college, in our rooms studying, or even in the Bahamas, in fact, we have our own Bahama Man! Maybe you are able to see the wing on a normal night . . . you will then see many things . . . fish eating fish, fish having baby fish, a dirty kitchen (thanks Dean), phones ringing, blown stereo speakers, empty Vernors Bottles, Phil ' s collection of sweaters, Arlin playing with his wheel, pushup poker, dusty books, a confused new PA, a missed old one, excellent looking rooms, open Bi- bles, and most of all close friendships that are important to us all. So hey! Stop by sometime, we are a close wing. Lights off about 2 am, but we will have fun. Happy Barmitzvah John! Don ' t go changing Dudes! Love ya . . . 87 Larry Babian; W. Bloomfield, Ml Bradley Bahl; Shreve, OH Darrell Clemons; Macy, IN William Emmett; Houghton, NY Silas Norton; Atwood, KS Scott Hughett; Indianapolis, IN Dave Miller; Pierceton, IN Lome Mook; Saegertown, PA Ben Morton; Warren, IN Arne Pedersen; Denver, CO Richard Plunkett; Danville, IN Marc Racer; Champaign, IL Greg Vite: Niles. Ml David Wesner; Bloomington, IN Jim Wierenga; Grandville, Ml Steve Wild; Fort Wayne, IN Brent Zimmerman; Berne, IN Second East Wengatz From Computer wizard to political scientist. Second East Wengatz has it all. Its diversity makes it a stable, inter- esting place to live. Midnight bubble baths and late night raids were some of the favorite ac- tivities. Music ranged from Rachmani- noff to the Rolling Stones. There were those bedded down at 8:30 pm and those who caught an hour of sleep be- fore their first class at 8 am. All of this diversity helped bond our wing into a close-knit family. We could rely on one another in our strengths and weak- nesses. 88 Third West Wengatz Bill Bond; Wheaton. IL Marty Carney; Lincoln, IL Nathan Cherry; Jackson, Ml Brad Cogdell; Greentown, IN Jim Cummer; Indianapolis. IN Neil Farrell; Colombus, OH Glen Ford; Lexington, OH Jeff Fratus; Houston, TX John Guither; Mt. Gilead, OH Jerry Kempf; Lebanon, OH Eric Key; Mansfield, OH Troy Kidder; Millersburg, IN Terry Linhart; New Paris, IN Scott Massett; St. Louis, MO Todd Moser; Greentown, IN Douglas OBrien; Vernon Hills, IL Mark Odell; Winfield, IL Michael Prell; Lancaster. NY James Ray; Buffalo Grove, IL Dave Slaughter; Kokomo. IN Shane Sullivan; Columbia City, IN Third West First Semester Awards Happy Days Award . . . Troy Kidder Dave Rarick Let ' s Toucli Base Award . . . Terry Lin- hart Tom Jones Award . . . Shane Sullivan Party In Marty ' s Room Award . . . Marty Carney Let ' s Not Party in Marty ' s Room Award . . . Randy Rosema Nat Cherry Spike Award . . . Mike Prell R2 U2 Award . . . Dave Bachman Freshman Stud Award . . . Stu Wilging Where ' s Carlos Award . . . Bill Bond Nuclear Holocaust Area Award . . . Todd Moser Brad Cogdell Le Beauty Award . . . Erik Key He ' s Not Here Award . . . Doug Ber Obi Wan Kanobee Award . . . Tad Watan- abe Beetle Award . . . Barry Bailey Digger ' 0 Award . . . Doug O ' Brien Typical Freshman Award . . . Mark Odell Better Late Than Never Award . . . Doug Sampsell Where ' s Wheaton Award . . . Scott Mascot Wing Blow Off Award . . . Jeff Fratus Supersonic ijtereo Award . . . Jon Zehr Party Dog Award . . . Carl Broman Mooch II Award . . . Eric Fiedler Village People Award . . . Jim Curts Tin Man Award . . . Scott Vennel She ' s Not My Sister Award . . . Greg, Mark, and Jerry Kempf That ' s Too Much Like Work Award . . . Alan Sowers Vax Award . . . Jim Ray P.E. Major Award . . . Jim Nickels Josh Who Award . . . Josh I ' m Not Condoning This Award . . . Glen Ford Strap On Some DB Award . . . Dave Slaughter I Don ' t Even Live Here Award . . . Mo- town 89 Third Center Wengatz Culture in Stereo If an analogy had to be made, Third Center Wengatz would likely compare best with Chicago ' s famed State Street. You ask, Why is State Street like Third Center? I say, It ' s quite simply a matter of culture. Whether it ' s an evening of driving blues at the Redigar Auditorium or a warm Christ- mas party that just doesn ' t quit, the va- riety of occupants at Third Center live life to the hilt. Road men, philosophers, missionar- ies, historians, wrestlers, Germans, bums, and blues men all have a place in 3C. The resulting combination is an EF- FERVESCING mixture of fellowship and camaraderie, laced with wild main- stream experiences. Yes, Third Center is what State Street is to Chicago; the moving, the fun, the heart . . . Jeff Andridge; Midland, Ml Brad Belcher; Washington, IL Jon Bieri; Lowell, Ml Randy Fouts; North Canton, OH Dwight Hammond, Hackettstown. NJ Nathan Harvey: Cardmgton, OH Jim Hayes; Kankakee, IL Steve Lehman; Shelton, NE Richard Millisor; Akron, OH Rob Myers; South Bend, IN Rodger Ogilivie; Zionsville, IN Doug Roggenbaum; Pontiac, Ml John Rohton; Mosback, WG Dan Severn; Redford, Ml Brian Smith; Plymouth, IN Paul Watson; Columbus, OH Jeff Weber; Charlotte, NC Doug Zelinka; Oak Forest, IL 90 Third East Wengatz Gusto n. 1. enthusiastic and vigorous enjoyment 2. vitality marked by an overabundance of vigor and enthusi- asm. Chris Adams; Fort Wayne, IN Rob Aldridge: WInfield, IL David Barnes: Indianapolis, IN Chris Beatty: Auburn, IN Scott Serge; Arlington Heights, IL Dan Bragg; W. Liberty, OH Drew Elliot; Glen Ellyn, IL Kevin Fulmer; Mishawaka, IN Skip Gianopulos; South Barrington, IL Ron Gray; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Rob Green; Ramble, FO Keith Kamradt; Bridgman, Ml Robb Logan; Hartford City, IN Carl Lyda; Naperville, IL Kent Merrick; Wickenburg, AZ Ted Metzger; Camanche, lA From bucketing girls from the third story windows to playing hockey in the lounge, the men of Third East Wengatz lived up to their title as The Gusto Wing. They strived to find enjoyment in all that they did. Each guy was marked for some specific trait . . . Screetor for being a dedicated Hoosier, Robb for being a walking telephone book, Larry for starting the tennis ball wars, Austin for the schedule on his door, Burge and Hewittfor living with an unexpected visitor, Teddy for being a penny pincher, Doug and Dan for being the unrespected? ? ? ? PA ' s, and 0 for being the o ' great warrior, etc. etc. Third East was the home of Knob, Elmer, Krunck, Weiner, Gooch, Willsy, Rock, Jock, Rupper, Strikeforce, White- head, Walk, Goob, Fuzz, Log-an, Metz- gerhead. Wind, Towers, Baby Huey, Snake, and Braggo. Yes one can tell that nicknames also characterized some of the personalities. When times of frustration or perhaps, boredom, set in, the guys managed to occupy their time by tearing apart cardboard closets or by hitting Daffy Duck upside the head. But yet the men of gusto always managed to enjoy their time together as a wing. Together they participated in small group Bible studies, intramural football, basketball, and softball, and wing showers. Basically the guys on the wing just kicked back and had a lot of fun. They realized that MEN OF GUSTO MUST ALWAYS STICK TOGETHER. If you ' d like to know more about the wing just ask ole ' Elmer, ask ole ' Elmer, Elmer he knows everything. And re- member Jesus loves even Von. Kevin Peterson; Zion, IL Ron Phillip s; W. Islip. NY Kevin Planck; Gas City, IN Brian Ramsland; Palatine, IL Tim Stanphil; Zion IL Doug Striker; Muskegon Hts., Ml Phil Taylor; Weirton. WV Jeff Whiteley; Flint, Ml Michael Wills; Trenton, Ml Bill Wilson; Trenton, Ml Austin Winkleman; South Bend, IN 91 What? Did you say First Morris? Uno MO? YEAH!!! The word ' infamous ' im- mediately comes to mind! ONLY Uno MO can combine the finesse and man- ners of semi-gentlemen, the outra- geous lunacy of half-naked, annual Po- lar Bear Runs, and the neurotic idiocy of ranting raving floor chanting at the sound of the telephone! REYNOLDS! TOM REYNOLDS! TELEPHONE! Reyn- olds, Reynolds, Reynolds! (Picture twenty guys all standing in the hallway at 11:30 p.m. in their undenwear, scream- ing and yelling like a bunch of craziers.) Faggot! Other highlights of Uno MO include the annual Christmas decorating con- test: Main Street USA , jamming out with disco Xmas carols, and serenading women ' sfloors by telephone (more like screeching). Our tribute to Nostalgia, Why can ' t we be Friends? was, in all seriousness, dedicated to Wengatz Hall. Kickin ' back, jammin ' out, rappin ' , and getting to know each other — First Morris is a bunch of guys who are real — Forget about all that Macho Tish — we ' re talkin ' real, human, fun guys! And THAT ' S what makes Uno MO the place to be. First Morris Thomas Archbald: Upland, IN Scott Buck; Greenwood. IN Dan Chilcott; Petoskey. Ml Doug Chupp; Goshen, IN Robert Collett; Greentown. IN Jeff Comley; Moorestown, NJ David Darrah; Nappanee, IN Dana Drummond: E. Grand Rapids, Ml David Dugan; Moorestovi(n, NJ Rich Frieder: Park Ridge, IL Gary Gallup: Tekonsha. Ml Gary Gulley; Wheaton. IL Mark Keller: West Carrol lton. OH Phil Klunzinger; Lagrange, OH Dan Krula: Mendolta. IL Doug Miller; Elkhart, IN Kent Miller; Elkhart, IN David Moore: Wheaton, IL Steve Mortland: Edison. NJ Robert Nugen; Auburn. IN Douglas Otto: Chrystal Lake, IL Randy Pfaff; Park Ridge, IL Brent Puck; Walcott, lA Tom Reynolds; Clarendon Hills. IL Dan Rupp: Blissfield, Ml Tim Smith, Elkhart, IN Chip Stump; Nappanee, IN Andy Veenstra; Comstock Park, Ml Quinn White; Madison, IN Willy Wood: Loveland, OH i«r J 92 Second Morris Tim Anderson, Rockford, IL John Blumberg: Rockford. IL Pete Bowman; Bourbon, IN Bill Burress; Madison, IN John Cornelius; Sheboygan, Wl Rob Curry; Winchester, IN Jim Davis; Indianapolis, IN Rob Easier; Mt. Peller, OH Tom Jentink; Cedar Grove, Wl Chuck Johnson; Rockford, IL Hans Keener; Ft. Wayne. IN Tim Kroeker; Upland. IN Keith Landis; Indianaplis, IN Andrew Lee; San Antonio. TX Grant Lindman; Lafayette. IN Brian Lydy; Wlllard, OH Brian MInnich; Winchester, IN Mark Parks; Deckerville, IN Chris Paynter; Menasha. Wl Jeff Raymond; Assumption, IL Steve Resch; Lafayette. IN Greg Roth; Defiance, OH Kevin Schoen; Berrien Center. Ml Brian Shepherd; Helmer, IN Scott Snyder; Rockford. IL David Steiner; Ft. Wayne. IN Tony Stop: Marion. IN Joe Surin; Cicero. IL Tod Utter; Mentone. IN Steve Weber; West Chicago. IL Greg Wheeler; PIqua. OH Bob Zents; Kokomo. IN Rinnngggg . . . Sammy II Zoo, which animal is for you? We have a Sugarbear, a Savage, a Grasshopper, a Sheepherder, and a Night Owl. Please don ' t feed the animals crack- ers, corn-y, rawhide, or pup-pups. For your night time captivity, report to the combat rockers known as Cor- porate Death Burger. Sammy II is also known for the infa- mous, tail-shaking. Long and Leans, which includes: Stretch, Jamin ' Jeff, Uwe (complete with 360 degree slams), Cheeks, Bagman, Mish, McEnroe, B.J. Knight, and, lest we forget, the Acci- dent Prone Hypochondriac. Inversely proportionate to the Long and Leans are Lude, Yorki, Grunt, and Shapely Tom. G. Gordan Liddy, I majored in pizza and TV once. New recruits to the floor are as fol- lows: The Jarheads, Speedo, Fordski, Udder, Marko, Dyke, Z, Varsity Bill, and Sweet Pete V (complete with flip throw-ins — awesome!!). If anyone has seen or heard informa- tion concerning the whereabouts of a Chris Paynter, please let us know. In summary, Sammy II makes you want to SHOUT!!!! 93 Since 1967 the Brotherhood has been a tradition. The 83-84 year on 3rd Morris carried this tradtion a year long- er with Bro-Ho Court, the fourth annual Killer Ski Trip, Steak-at-the-lake, the camp out, the overnight party at Wheels, the canoe trip, the road trip (TU at Findlay, Chicago at Detroit foot- ball games), and many community ser- vice projects. Third Morris also hosted the 1984 Olympic Brotherhood Hockey Tournament. Eight countries were re- presented from Tussia to Yugoslavia all the way to Cuba. Other inter-floor com- petitions included the Ping-Pong Tour- nament, The Racketball Tournament, the Fuszball Tournament, and full court two-on-two Lounge Nerf Basketball Tournament. The only floor requisite was that one had a name ending with ski. The floor consisted of a wide range of people and majors from computer geeks to religious freaks and many in between pursuing their blowing-off de- gree. Greatest of all, the 83-84 Brother- hood was a place of growing up and growing together and many friendships were made that will last forever. Third Morris Steve Bauman; Berne, IN Duane Birkey; Hopedale, IL Jon Campbell; New Castle. PA Stephen Conrad; Brazil. IN Randy Debruyne; Grand Rapids, M John Dorsey; Warsaw, IN Frank Folwarski; Fennville, Ml Paul Gammage; Bluffton, OH Michael Harlan; Franklin, PA Monty Harlan; Franklin, PA Mark Hurt; Fairmount, IN Tom Jackson; Marion, IN Jeffrey Keller; Upland, IN Chris Meredith; Wabash, IN Tom Merrill; Bloomington, IN Todd Moser; Berne, IN D.P. Myers; Akron, OH Steve Neideck; Upland, IN Scott Revere; Bayport, NY Leonard Robbins; Poughkeepsie, NY Jeff Rockey; Idaville, IN Jon Roth; Upland, IN Curt Smith; Decatur, IN Greg Smith; Gas City, IN Donald Starke; Niles, Ml Doug Stephens; Kent, OH Shawn Swan; Marion, IN Paul Tell; Magadore, OH Todd Welch; Broomall, PA Richard West; Greenwood, IN Mark Yoder; Bluffton, OH 94 Fourth Morris Mark Bates: Rockford, IL Greg Beaverson: Indianapolis, IN Scott Bibler: Mentone, IN John Brand; High Point, NC Alex Bromhead; Ocean City, NJ Vaughn Brooks: Evansville, IN Scott Brubaker; Elburn, IL Dan Carter: Lakewood, CO Dave Chupp: Goshen, IN Lee Eaton: Lexington, KY Mike Ernst: Jonesboro, IN Scott Etchison; Muncie, IN Kevin Hartman; Berne, IN Kevin Helmuth: Littleton, CO Todd Holaday: Modoc, IN David Keck: Fort Wayne, IN Tim Leonard: Mequon, Wl Brett Little; Merritt Island, PL Bruce Marshall: Wheaton, IL Todd Meinen; Pekin, IL Dewey Miller; Pennville, IN Greg Passon; Wheaton, IL Jeff Petersen; Elkhart, IN Juan Porter: Cambridge, MA Martin Rietgraf; Elkhart, IN Philip Roberts; Tucson, AZ James Roy; Des Plaines, IL Scott Ryan; Waukegan, IL Frank Sharp; Mellville, NJ Scott Shaun; Goshen, IN Randy Souther; Elwood, IN Tom Spahr; Warren, IN Kent Steury; Berne, IN Curtis Woods; Fort Wayne, IN Jay Wrigley: Charlotte, NC High on the horizon, at the pinnacle of our beloved cam- pus, there is a place where the sun never sets and the action never stops. The place of which I speak is known as Fourth Morris, more commonly known as The Penthouse (although Repenthouse would be more appropriate at times). Care must be taken when pacing the hall as flying tennis balls, spinning drum-chuks, and airborne H20 (does that count as water, Brian?) are the expected rather than the uncommon. Tune in to the sounds of 4th as they experience an average day: Ring , . . Ring . . . Ring . . . Carter it ' s for you , Hey Bill how do you spell WEENIE- LAND?, Ah, W-E-E-N-Y-L- A-N-D , Nice car Jubes , are you a freshman Ya, I ' m a freshman, are you? , Ya, we ' re all freshmen, aren ' t we? , Nelson ' s got a date? , Fumble , Hey has anyone played their doubles ping-pong yet? , Cardiff, Helmuth, go to bed!! , Ah, but it ' s only 3 am , Has anybody seen Frank ' s ties? I think his CATS ate them . Ring . . . Ring . . . Carter, telephone , Hey Spaz, want to see a five man lift? , Nice nylons Curtis , Wrig- ley ' s got a date? Hey Jim, turn it down , Hey did any- body give Jeff permission to borrow his own TV ? Where is Captain Mid- night? , now don ' t throw that water! , Who threw the water?! However, the camaraderie and fellowship shared cre- ated an atmosphere of love and friendship which will last a lifetime. Thanks for the great year men, you ' re all top-quality! 95 The 1983-1984 school year brought a brand new look to the old Swallow Robin Academy for young men. Swal- low was bursting at its seams with 57 guys, but these close quarters helped to develop close relationships and last- ing friendships. With only three seniors and five juniors, much of the leadership in the dorm rested upon the under- classmen who took on the challenge ag- gressively. Again this year the great traditions of Swallow were upheld. Starting the year off was the infamous Swallow Robini ' s, (an intimate Italian dinner in the beauti- ful lounge of Swallow). Entertainment was provided by our own George Jack- son III. It was a wonderful eveningfor all who attended. Two upperclassmen whose achieve- ments as birds must be recognized are Rick (slik, Jarge) Gerrent and Tim (Pash) Pashley. Their room is always open for a good time of intellectual dis- cussion. This year has been an experience that all who lived in Swallow will remem- ber for the rest of our days. Swallow Robin is, in and of itself, a legend which will stand, forever. Swallow-Robin William Blakely; Carol Stream, IL Roberto Cadena; Harlingen, TX Kenneth Carlson; Ft. Wayne. IN Jeremy Case; Marion, IN Doug Cornfield, Sinking Springs. PA David Cutrell; Cayuga, IN David Dierks; Newark, OH Tim Ferris; Milton, IN Lee Geiger; Erie. PA Damon Grube; North Judson, IN Darren Haman; San Pierre, IN Jeff Heidorn; Glendale Hts.. IL Kevin Jordahl; Greenville, IL Leiand Lasure; Bellaire, OH Paul Levesque; Rivervale, NJ Jeff Marble; Berne, IN Brooke Mathison; St. Charles Vance McLarren; Auburn, IN Stephen Mercer; Appleton, Wl Chuck Miller, Fort Wayne, IN Jim Mills; Plymouth, Ml Kendall Neu; Bellevue, WA Tim Pashley; Marmora, NJ Trace Roth; Leo, IN Rick Sawyer; Miami, FL Bret Schaftner; Logansport, IN Todd Sumney; Ft. Wayne, IN James Swanson; Gary, IL Keith Taylor, Miami, FL Jerry Twigg; Portland, IN Steve White; North Judson, IN Ted White; North Judson, IN 96 1 Laura Baird; Hartford City. IN Julanne Seattle; Fort Wayne, IN Mark Benson; Marlon. IN Susan Binder; Fiarview Park, OH Mark Bowell; Indianapolis, IN Jennifer Brooks; Greenville, OH Brett Brubaker; Elburn, IL Daniel Bryant; Van Buren; IN Stephan Burklln; Boca Raton, Dean Callison; Lancaster, PA Lisa Clark; Hartford City, IN Paul Clark; Hartford City, IN FL Nancy Cline; Muncie, IN Lenora Cooper; Middleburg. VY Kerry Deviries; Wortfi, IL Dan Edwards; Miami, FL Sherry Furnish; Marion, IN Steve Graybill; Lancaster, PA Linda Guenther; Parma Heights, OH Rod Halvorsen; Moorestown, NJ Patricia Heath; Milan, Ml Don Hecox; Loves Park, IL Diane Highley; Alina, OH Jill Hoskins; Gas City, IN Patsy Howard; Upland, IN Jeff Jones; Gele Ellyn, IL Ronald Lockyear; Wyoming, Ml Claudia Logan; Jenkintown, PA Laura Mannix; Crothersvllle, IN Tom MacAffee; Bolton, MA Brenda McCollum; Upland, IN Jon McCracken; Elmhurst, IL Traci Minton; Jonesboro, IN Lisa Patty; Farmland, IN David Regnier; Tipton, IN Keith Riccitelli; Toledo, OH Philip Schultz; Clawson, Ml Deborah Springer; Indianapolis, IN Anita Standridge; Kokomo, IN Darrell Stone, Millington, NJ Mark Taylor; Auke Bay, AK Clement Teo; Upland, IN Jackie Walorski; Morton, IL Phil Walton; Upland, IN Leon Zuercher; Berne, IN Off Campus Living off-campus is like . . . like ... a cool breeze, a sensation of freedom. Hey, no more waiting in line for the shower (unless you have a lot of com- pany over). No more standing in line at the DC. You can have your own stove and cook your own food . . . that is, if you can cook. No more waiting with breathless anticipation for open house night to come; every night is open house when you live off-campus (no one told us there was a curfew on visit- ing members of the opposite sex). No more running down the hall to answer the phone. If you are willing to pay the bill, you can have your own. You may have to wait until you ' re a senior to ex- perience it, but it ' s worth the wait. Where else but Fairlane apartments can one listen to what one ' s neighbor ' s are doing just sitting in the living room? 97 98 CLUBS 99 Taylor Student Organization ROW 1: Ron Johnson; president of TSO, Charles Corzine; director of student programs. ROW 2: Tammy Hinman; press services coordinator, Janice Wamsley; chairman of the senate, Amy Bixel; vice-president for student activities council. Barb Askeland; secretary. ROWS: Dave Walker; vice-president for student services, Jeff Ferrier; chief justice of student court. NOT PICTURED: Doug McPhail; Leadership Services Coordinator. Executive Cabinet The president of the student body is elected each Spring in a campus-wide election for the following school year. The president serves as the head of the Taylor Student Organization and is re- sponsible for its effective administra- tion. This year Ron Johnson, senior Psy- chology major, functioned as presi- dent. We committed the year to the Lord so he blessed and prospered what we did. said Johnson. We felt it was imperative to be obedient to the Lord in our efforts to improve an already excel- lent student government program. Johnson sits in on the Executive Cabi- net with seven other student leaders and the director of student programs, Charles Corzine. The Executive Com- mittee is responsible for providing ef- fective communication between differ- ent areas of the Taylor Student Organi- zation in regular meetings. 100 Student Court Judy Zakaluk, Doug Franklin, Jon Campbell, Charles Corzine, Jeff Ferrier, Skip Lockyear, Burt Chapman, Clement Teo. Student Senate ROW 1: Diane Hedrick (English), Sarah Heier (South). ROW 2: Nancy Gongwer (Off-campus), LeLand Lasuce (Swallow Robin). ROW 3: Sue Miller (Olson), Melissa Massey (Olson), Keith Landis (Morris), Tia Denny (Olson), Cathy Fuller (English), David Steiner (Morris). ROW 4; Charles Corzine (Director of Student Programs), Jon Steiner (Off-campus), Julia Wixtrom (Olson), Jim Wierenga (Wengatz). SEAT- ED CENTER: Janice Walmsley (Chairman). The student court is the judicial branch of the Taylor Student Organiza- tion. Its membership consists of a chief justice and eight justices. The court de- termines the constitutionality of ac- tions taken by the Student Senate and or other student body organizations, provides a channel for student opinion to reach the faculty and attempts to build within the individual student a spirit of self-discipline and integrity along with a sense of corporate respon- sibility for the welfare of the university. Jeff Ferrier, chief justice, said, We would like to see more of the court ' s functions put into action next year. The student senate is a representa- tive assembly of the student body elect- ed each Spring for the following school year. The senate is presided over by the chairman, who this year is Janice Wamsley. The senate has the sole power of leg- islation in matters concerning the Tay- lor Student Organization. It is responsi- ble for appropriating all money re- ceived from the students. We want to serve the Taylor campus and to be the bridge of communication between students, faculty and adminis- tration, said Wamsley. 101 Student Services Council The Student Services Council is re- sponsible for all services provided to tine student body by the Taylor Student Organization. Services include the Who ' s New publication, the student directory, used book sales, blood drives, the Airport Van Service, the Free University, refrig- erator rentals, and the News of the Day service. The News of the Day. one of the bet- ter known services of the Council, keeps the students informed about up- coming activities and opportunities, items for sale and the possibility of catching a ride home for the weekend. The council is made up of six stu- dents, each responsible for a different area of service. ROW 1; John Courtwright, Cindy Spencer. ROW 2: Dave Walker, Brett Conner, Dave Slaughter. News of the Day typists IP fi I pf 8i 1 Karen Anderson and Rhonda Wynn. 102 Student Activities Council Jeff Fratus, Michelle Keener, Leonard Fisher, Charly Anderson, Rick Florian, Amy Bixel, Terry Allen, Bark Askeland, Charles Corzine. Press Services Board Tammy Hinman, Chris Loomis, Julie Sprunger and Phil Walton are the four student members that make up the Press Services Board. They are responsible for all the press services and publicity needs required by the Taylor Student Organization. The emphasis is on quality communication with the student body on everything from current senate deliberations to what concert will be on campus this week- end. The Student Activities Council is the organization that helps to bring quality entertainment to Taylor ' s campus. SAC I S also involved extensively in the stu- dent leadership program, which has helped to make Taylor a nationally rec- ognized name. Along with the everpopular Christian concert series, quality movies, annual events such as Nostalgia Night and the Variety Show, SAC took some new steps this year towards more varied en- tertainment. Among some of the more memorable events were the Interna- tional Food Fair, a lecture by Dr. Francis Shaeffer and Fireworks at the lake. Positive growth seems to be a natural outcome of involvement with SAC. Stu- dents are challenged to acquire and use their leadership and organizational skills. According to Amy Bixel. vice president for student activities council, I know what we are learning now will be useful to use in our upcoming fu- tures. 103 Personnel Assistants and Discipleship Coordinators Discipleship C oordinators: ROW 1 : Cheryl Hochstettler, Karen LaVanchy, Linda Luke, Holly Barber, Heidi Halterman, Beth Duley, Arlita Boerop, Ruth Plumb, Lori Owens. ROW 2: Sandy Wagner, Denise Frame, Jayne Fettes, Kelli Merrick, Anita McGrath, Diane Moeller, Brad Bahl, Mike Wright, John Stark, Mark Breederland. ROW 3: Vicki Colestack, Andy Elliot, Troy Silvernale, Paula Wine, Greg Harris, Steve Bauman, Dave Fenstermacher, Dave Chupp, LeLand Lasure, Bob Theisen. Each year, there are two student leadership groups that strive to create a positive atmosphere in the residence halls. These two groups are the person- nel assistants and the discipleship coor- dinators. The P.A. ' s seek to create an atmo- sphere that is conductive to social ma- turity and successful academic achievement, and to assist fellow stu- dents with problems. They also plan and implement wing or floor activities, ranging from special speakers to wing outings. Serving as a P. A. gives a student the opportunity to develop essential lead- ership skills that could be very helpful in the future. This year ' s P. A. s rose to new heights as the demands in the resi- dence halls became more numerous and rigorous. This year ' s discipleship coordinators sought to develop an atmosphere with- in each living unit in which Biblical Christian fellowship could take place. Each D.C. was responsible for the es- tablishment of wing or floor Bible stud- ies and for staring small covenant groups. These covenant groups en- deavored to prepare the participants to share their faith with those who are hurting around them on campus. Personnel Assistants. ROW 1: Allan Sowers, Ken Wilkenson, Kevin Helmuth. ROW 2; Jana Green, Robin Boyd. Cheri Hopkins, Annette Page. ROW 3: Mike Weddle. Cylinda Monroe, Cami House. ROW 4: Tom Mortland, Ralph Poyo, Jim Mills, Rhoda Gerig. ROW 5: Dave Burns, Sue Geney, Carol Holtzapple, Faith Champoux, Marcia Moore, Walt Ogilvie. ROW 6: Dan Hecox, John Back, Brian Lauchenbach, Brian Walton, Tom Jenkins, Matt McPhearson, 104 Taylor World Outreach Dave Thompson, Holly Egner, Greg Davi Ministering the redemptive love of Jesus Christ is the reason that Taylor World Outreach exists. TWO is com- posed of Taylor students who serve the Lord by involvement in one of many ministries. Community Outreach involves minis- try in the area surrounding Upland. No matter what one is interested in, Com- munity Outreach has a job for them. Ministry opportunities include La Ig- lesia Mennonita Emanuel (a Spanish- speaking church in Marion, In.), Chris- tian Haven Boys Home, Delaware County Children ' s Home, White ' s Insti- tute (a home for older boys and girls who have social adjustment problems). One on One (formerly Big Brother, Big Sister Program), and the University Nursing Home. Fellowship for Missions is a program designed to help students gain knowl- edge about the field of missions and avenues for possible involvement. Among activities offered by FFM are Missions Awareness Week, Concerts of Prayer, and the Skip-A-Meal, Type-A- Thon fund raisers. s, Jana Green, Sherri Kocsis, Dave Fenstermacher, Linda Martens, Steve Brooks. The Taylor Christian Artists are stu- dents who entertain for the purpose of ministry. Singers, musicians, clowns, puppeteers, sound technicians and ac- tors are all needed for this vital ministry to perform to the best of one ' s ability and for the glory of God. Lighhouse is an exciting TWO oppor- tunity. Each January, approximately twenty Taylor students travel to Nas- sau, Bahamas for a month of ministry. The Lighthouse group ministers in churches and schools. Their work, however, has a much broader scope than that. Whether they are on the beach, in the straw market, or in downtown Nassau, these students strive daily to show Christ ' s love to all they meet. For over fifty years now, Taylor Uni- versity has opened her doors and hearts to hundreds of high-school stu- dents in a gesture of love known as Youth Conference. For one weekend each Spring, these students are active- ly shown the love of Jesus Christ through nightly services and involve- ment with Taylor students. 105 Music Groups One of the more unique ensembles is the Taylor Sounds, a contemporary Christian singing group that endeavors to minister the Gospel of Jesue Christ, while at the same time providing enter- tainment. Almost every weekend of the Spring semester found the Sounds on the road traveling to sing in area churches. They also recorded theirfirst album during the Spring. Spiritual and emotional maturity are important in a group like the Sounds. ... We know that we can only take the people we meet as far down the spiritu- al path as we ourselves have come, said Jay Lafoon, a member of the group. This encourages us to daily build our relationship with Jesus Christ. Judy Milliard, Dean Moyer, Jay Lafoon, Kim Zehr, Amy Fuller, Brad Bahl, Tammy Newhard, Tracy Bane. Jonna Discoe, Janet Molenkamp, Rhonda Wynn, Lynn Smith, Marcia Harness, Jody Kelley, Cindi Diener, Leilani Ehara, Kellie Jewell, Juanita McPhail, Sally Perkins, Laurel Pasma, Dawn Chicott, Susan Cook, Jennifer Luttrell, Marie Hutton, Sheri Dewald, Tina Annerino, Joy Wilson, Jayanne Housholder, Caria Yoder, David Parry, Steve McGarvey, Joe Staich, David Fisher, Jeffrey Heise, Robert Easier, Leiand Lasure, Timothey Kroeker, Barry Von Lanken, Greg Morris, Edward Anderson, Chris Paynter, Kelden Kametnz, Troy Funte, Bret Zimmerman, Marc DuBois, David Webb, Frederic Himebaugh. 106 Sue Geney, Becky VanderPloef, Betsy Terhune, Cathy Ewing, Patti Irvin, Cheryl Burnside, Ram Anderson, Cindy James, Margie Cowman, Mary Crowe, Bob Zentz. Jenny Brooks, Burt Chapman, Kather- ine Meigan, Mark Stevens, Mildred Phil- lips, Susan Oyler, Rachel Meigan, Karen Meigan, Celia Hollatz, Jenny Aldridge. The Taylor University music depart- ment offers the students many oppor- tunities for participation. In all, there are seventeen different ensembles to chose from. Whether one is exper- ienced or not, the Taylor music depart- ment offers involvement. Helping the student to grow is a prior- ity in all the musical ensembles. Scho- lastic and social maturity are goals for which all of them strive. Variety, as demonstrated by the number of groups, is also a characteris- tic of Taylor ' s musical ensembles. Ac- coring to Dr. Timothy Sharp, chairman of the music department, Our groups study and perform a wide variety of lit- erature, which includes sacred and sec- ular selections. We balance contempo- rary pieces with classic selections in an effort to appeal to a broad base of per- formers as well as listeners. 107 Campus Media The Taylor University student media provides many vital functions; these in- clude education, entertainment and practical experience for the students involved. The Ilium is the official yearbook of the university. Its main function is to provide a well-balanced and complete overview of the school year in picture and word. The Ilium represents all sides of campus life, including the academic, spiritual and social. Much hard work goes into the pro- duction of the Ilium each year. Not only are writers and photographers a neces- sity, but layout people, proofreaders, copy editors and artists all play a vital role. When all these people work to- gether, the end product should be one of quality. According to Glenda Leh- man, editor of the 1983-84 Ilium, We want to produce a yearbook that stu- dents can be proud of twenty years from now. The Echo is Taylor ' s weekly newspa- per. It is the primary function of this publication to keep the Taylor commu- nity informed about campus activities. It should also reflect the mood and atti- tudes of the students that it represents. The Echo serves as a voice for the students to express their many diverse views. Staffed by student reporters, photographers, typists and lay-out art- ists, this year ' s Echo staff produced twenty weekly newspapers. It was a learning and growing exper- ience for all of us, said Julia Shepherd, this year ' s editor. The practical exper- ience we gained was invaluable! THE ILIUM, ROW 1: Priscilla Smitfi, Alan Sowers, Glenda Lefiman, Mark Hoffinga, Tawnee Bowers. ROW 2: Jim Allan, Tim Noreen, Steve Newman, Tim Cope, Barry Von Lanken, Jim Campbell, Keith Riccitelli. THE ECHO, ROW 1: Scott Etchison, Julia Shepherd, Glenda Lehman, Chris Loo- mis. ROW 2: Mike Mishler, Mark Hoffinga. 108 ROW 1: Amy Smith, Steve Long, Duane Beeson, Russ Vandine, Steve Newman. ROW 2; Tim Himmelwright, Dan White, Dale Sloat, Dave Calderhead, Bob Boahric. WTUC is the official voice of Taylor University. WTUC is more than just an- other branch of the media, however. It is a ministry. The station staff has dedi- cated itself to play quality Christian mu- sic to minister to the listening audience. This is turn encourages positive Chris- tian growth in both the disc jockeys and the listeners. None of this would be possible with- out the hard work and enthusiasm of the staff. Station manager Jennifer Brooks ranks the 1983-84 WTUC staff as certainly special. They have put forth so much effort this year, publiciz- ing their shows and trying to appeal to the Taylor audience, she said. This year there has been a major change in the policy of operation at the station. During a January 1984 meeting the Media Board voted to give responsi- bility for the operation of the campus radio station to the Communication Arts Department. This will involve several changes de- signed to improve the station ' s overall academic quality and professionalism. Courses currently being taught at the CA department will be directly associat- ed with productions at the studio so students can gain hands-on exper- ience. Staffing at WTUC will be organized under an academically oriented struc- ture with a CA faculty member oversee- ing operations. Financially, the station will benefit from department funds. I think it will give a higher quality of programming, said Jenny Brooks. I am all for it! 109 Math Club ROW 1: Pam Drake, Denise Dester, Annette Shipley, Susan Hunter, Diane Stocksdale, Loise Kiehlbauch, Janice Teela, Brad Belclier, Vic Welker, Marc Racer. ROW 2: Dr. Paul Harms, lona Locker, Dr. David Neuhouser, Deidre Adams, Greg Harris, Jim Mills, Kevin Lavanchy, Bob Jones, Steve King, John Dorsey, Dave Fisher, Tom Jenkins, Clark Hewitt, Yo Hung Chung, Bob Smith, Dr. Dale Wenger. The math club, which has been in existence approximately ten years, is a campus club for any students who are in- terested in mathematics. Computer science majors, physics majors and math majors make up the basis of the club. S.E.L.F. i: ;- i ROW 1: Jim Allan, Judy Zackuluk, Jeff Jones, Todd Welch, Janet Logan, Scott Hewitt. ROW 2: Sue Miller, Tim Noreen, Gerri Detweiler, Professor Dan Craig, Tom Lutz, Cindy Spencer, Mike Woodcook, Mike Minnich. Student Leadership Economic Forum has been going for three years under the leadership of Prof. Dan Craig. The group ' s purpose is three-fold: 1) to foster improved understanding and communication between businesses and society, 2) to explain and emphasize the impor- tance of personnel communication skills in carrer choice, resume writing and interviewing techniques and 3) to promote improved personnel and public understanding of one ' s part in the free enterprise system. 110 Cheerleaders This year ' s cheerleading squad con- sisted of six females and one male: freshman Kelly Chandler from Danville, Indiana: Kerry DeVries, a junior from Worth. Illinois; Madawna Hix, a fresh- man from Indianapolis: sophomore Sta- cey Moore from Elkhard, Indiana: fresh- man Joni Ransbottom from Rockford, Ohio; freshm an Kara Stanley from Au- rora, Ohio: and Dan Hutson, afreshman from Hartford City, Indiana. Weightlifting Club ROW 1: 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 Schoen. ROW 3; Ed Ciesia, Mike Mentzer, Bryan Sypher, Keith Taylor, Todd Welch, Franco Columbo, Mark Memph, Bill Andreas. ROW 4: Tom Platz, Mark Vanderveen, David Jost, Boyer Coe, Tom Shevlot, Jim Stamper. Ill Equestrian Club The club consisted of Tom Jackson, Juan Porter, Amy Pringle, Julie Hief, Wendy Rutherford, Barb Seltzer, Jennifer Thomas and Kim Beckman. The Club, which is new this year, is coached by Bonnie Keech and is open to any who are interested in improving their horsemanship. The circuit that Taylor competes in includes over 3000 riders and 140 colleges. The riders are judged on various characteristics they possess when riding. Taylor has done quite well this year and hopes to improve their record next year and add some trophies to their honors and awards. PARNASSUS ROW 1; Julie Perez, Rochelle Maynor. ROW 2: Lisa Calvin, Teresa Sheffler, Shawn Swan, Dave Rerrick, Kenneth Swan. The Parnassus is a literary magazine produced by Taylor students. The book itself is the end result of a literary contest open to all students during the fall semester. Entry into the competition encourages students to think creatively and produce thoughtful expression. This activity in itself helps the student to mature intellectually, while at the same time providing an outlet for the creativity found in all of us. 112 Homecoming Subcommittees Art: Jeni McCaughan, Marty Carney; Campus Decorations: Priscilla Smith, Russ Van Dine; Chapel: Jana McComb, Barry Von Lanken; Chorus: Dean IVloyer; Coffee House: Colleen Wild, Mark Terrell; Friday Evening Activity: Denise Collette, Steve Resch; Iron Man Iron Woman: Vanessa Roth, Keith Landis; Physical Arrangements: Jerry Kempf, Mark Kempt, Sid Hall; President ' s Open House: Lora Muthiah. John Back; Publicity: Kah Walla, ST. Williams; Reunion Decorations: Jane Oyler, Kevin Planck; Saturday Afternoon Films: Robin Harshberger, Linda Payton; Saturday Luncheon: Cindi Olenick, Nate Cherry, Laura Hutson; Spirit Week Events: Sue Plumb, Scott Litwiller, Lowell Hains; Sunday Worship: Caria Yoder, Kevin Her; Ushers: Claudia Rishaw, Larry Walker; Students Co-Chair- men: Laurel Pasma, Randy Rosema; General Chairman: Betty Freese. Food Advisory Committee ROW 1: Mindy Roost, Chris Macklin, Dan Edwards, Mike Weddle. ROW 2: Andy Elliot, Steve Worch, Joe Edwards. This newly formed committee was arranged to taste- test all Dining Commons food and rate it on a scale of 1 to 10. They then were required to write up proposals recommending changes in the menu. The committee was formed by popular demand. 113 114 SPORTS 115 Team Pictures LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1 : Bob Benson, Clark Hewitt, Jon Ring, Tom Mortland, Ken Wilkenson, Mark Terrell, Dan Edwards, James Stamper, Brian Herr, Mark Wilkerson, Scot Houck, Tom Lweinski, Tim Senter, Ken Bent. ROW 2: Dan Sauer, Lance Kommes, Jeff Jones. Scott Shaum, Steve Stone, Mark Bowell, Darren Haman. Greg Billings. Scott Revere, Bill Starr. Scott Bibler. Jim Kurtz, Troy Silvernale. ROW 3: David Reidy. Jerry Twigg. Tom Waldmiller. Bill Cook. Jim Denney, Ken Browner, Wade Russle, Randy Ferguson. Jerome Agner, Alex Bromtiead, Ted Metzger, Jon Fralick, Dan Snyder, Fred Dempsey. ROW 4: Terry Wernica, Mike Fanning, Jim Nuckols, Trent CI axon, Curtis Woods, Mark Olson, Randy Pfaff, Adam Swander, Jerry Yeager, Greg Vite, Kent First, Row 5: Jeff Gruno. David Plunkett. Brian Vanderford, Wes Cleveland, Frank Stumme, Karl Geike, Richard Rhine, Damon DeBard, Darrell demons, Dan James, Paul Parnin, Mike Prell, David Jones, David Brinneman. ROW 6: Robert Anderson. Jeff Heidorn, Ted White, Scott Mikel, Darren Haman, Dan Chilcott, Mike Crabb, Casey Crabb, Steve Wild, Keith Singer, Todd Utter, Monty Harlan. ROW 1: Pete Bowman, Jeff Petersen, Bill Andreas, Quinn White, Chris Peterson. ROW 2 Brian Shep- herd. Jon Campbell. Brad Cogdall, Tim Petty, Steve Bauman, Coach Dan Craig. Not pictured: Coach George Glass. Taylor Invitational Top Runner NAIA District 21 Top Runner Little State Champ. Top Runner 7th out of 11 Pete Bowman 8th out of 11 Pete Bowman 9th out of 14 Brian Shepherd T.U. 7 Defiance 42 T.U. 31 Bluffton 10 T.U. 7 Wilmington 28 T.U. 10 Manchester 17 T.U. Findlay 42 T.U. Earlham 22 T.U. Anderson 21 T.U. 31 Grand Rapids T.U. 17 Hanover 35 won 2, lost 7 116 ROW 1; Sharon Chnstman, Manbeth Capp, Heidi Ison, Traci Bane. Stacey Edwards. ROW 2: Thersa Summit. Daphne Davenport. Cindy Webster. Colleen Wild, Carrie Godrey. DeAnna Murphy. Ruth Ozmun. Wright State L Hillsdale L St. Francis L DSU Evansville W Carlham W Anderson W Cedarville W Anderson W Hanover L lUPUl W Purdue Calumet W Earlham W Huntington W Grace W Goshen L Bethel W Manchester W won 12, lost 5 T.U. Notre Dame 6 T.U. 3 DePauw T.U. Valpo 2 T.U. 3 Berea 2 T.U. Franklin 1 T.U. 1 Earlham T.U. 3 Ohio Weslyan 1 T.U. 3 Hanover 2 T.U. 1 Wheaton 2 T.U. 1 Marion 2 T.U. 1 Goshen T.U. Franklin 1 6 wins, 6 losses RIGHT; ROW 1: Diane St ocksdale. Dawn Starks, Traci Menton. Sue LeMaster, Cheryl Hochstetler, Jody Williamson. ROW 2: Sharon Davis, Elain Weber. Brenda Hag- berg. Coach Jones. Jean Stapleton, Teresa Anderson. Lauren Tanis. T.U. 5 lUSE 4 T.U. 4 Grace 5 T.U. 3 Marion 6 T.U. 3 lUPUl 6 T.U. 6 Hanover T.U. 4 Anderson 5 T.U. 2 Manchester 7 T.U. 9 Tn-State T.U. 3 Butler 6 T.U. 5 lUPUFW 4 T.U. 2 Goshen 7 4 wins, 7 losses - ?-.-_ .._- LEFT: ROW 1; Jon Roth, Marty Rietgraf. Von Clendenen. Kevin Helmuth, Scott Fer- rall. ROW 2: Coach Larry Winterholder, Dave Cheesman. Todd Fiddler, Phil Nor- ton. Charlie Payne, Stephan Burklin. N, 117 Team pictures ROW 1: Scott Polsgrove, Dave Oyer, Greg Habegger, Mike Truax. Doug Cornfield, John Hans, Ralph Gee. ROW 2: Brad Rupp. Tim Ferris, Chris Goeglein, Scott Timmons, Steve Kastelein, John Barnett, Tom Granitz. ROW 3: Greg Roth, mgr., John Trout, trainer. Coach Paul Patterson, Bob Christman, Jim Sittler, Steve Hewitt, Steve Brooks, Mark Wright. Coach Joe Romine, Jon McCrakin, Jeff Fratus, Terry Allen, Tim Pashley, Keith Kamradt. Ball State Invitational Rose Hulman Invitational Franklin Invitational Tri-State Invitational Taylor Invitational NAIA District 21 Inv. 4th out of 14 6th out of 14 4th out of 12 6th out of 16 3rd out of 8 6th out of 10 T.U. 52 Thomas More 48 T.U. 50 Northern Kentucky | 66 T.U. 69 Huntington 80 T.U. 57 Berea 63 T.U. 73 lU Southeast 41 T.U. 43 Olivet 58 T.U. 53 DePauw 57 T.U. 81 Trinity 48 T.U. 68 Judson 88 T.U. 68 Earlham 38 T.U. 75 Rose Hulman 54 T.U. 79 Wheaton 60 T.U. 63 Wooster 59 T.U. 67 Marion 60 T.U. 65 David Lipscomb 82 T.U. 72 Grinnell 58 T.U. 66 Greenville 47 T.U. 72 Purdue Calumet | 65 T.U. 69 St. Mary ' s 55 T.U. 52 Siena Heights 48 T.U. 59 lUPUl 62 T.U. 46 Indiana Tech 42 T.U. 50 Wabash 48 T.U. 83 Olivet 70 T.U. 64 U. of Charleston 72 T.U. 102 Concordia 66 T.U. 77 Oakland City 55 T.U. 43 Oakland City 33 T.U. 51 Grace 45 T.U. 57 Tri-State 30 T.U. 47 Fort Hays 70 22 wins, 9 losses 118 T.U. 5 Manchester 1 T.U. 9 Manchester 6 T.U. 11 Notre Dame 10 T.U. 4 Notre Dame 8 T.U. 4 lUPUl 8 T.U. 4 lUPUl 8 T.U. 10 Butler 12 T.U. W. Central 2 T.U. 3 lUPUl 4 T.U. 3 lUPUl 11 T.U. 2 Franklin 5 T.U. 3 Purdue 4 T.U. 8 Franklin 4 3 wins, 9 losses ROW 1: Sharon Christman, Susan Cherenko, Tammi Buttermore. ROW 2: Sherry Smith, Elaine Weber, Cylinda Monroe, Brenda Hagberg, Theresa Summit. ROW 3: Vannessa Roth, Heidi Ison, Diedra Dewitt, Chris Macklln, Karen Helm, Deb Gavin, Coach Diana Jones, Traci Menton. T.U. 58 Huntington 83 T.U. 51 Indiana Tech 66 T.U. 72 Silver Lake 50 T.U. 76 Judson 57 T.U. 82 Grace College 53 T.U. 63 lUSE 53 T.U. 71 Transylvania 59 T.U. 66 St. Joseph 60 T.U. 64 William Woods 56 T.U. 71 Marion 58 T.U. 69 Purdue Calumet 38 T.U. 82 Anderson 41 T.U. 58 Oakland City 71 T.U. 52 lUPUl 51 T.U. 58 DePauw 48 T.U. 66 Franklin 50 T.U. 71 lUPUI FW 63 T.U. 65 Valparaiso 67 T.U. 44 IN Central 68 T.U. 64 Anderson 48 T U. 64 Goshen 51 T.U. 71 Tri-State 44 T.U. 82 Marion 73 17 wins, 7 losses ROW 1 : Shelli Stuber, Karen Helm, Cindy Webster, Tammi Buttermore, Susan Cherenko, Lori Shepard. ROW 2: Coach, Sue Craig: Diane Kahle, Chris Nelson, Marianne Getz, Jeni McCaughan. Phil Walton, Susan Kellum. Denise Combs. T u TU T.U. T.U. T.U T.U T U T U. TU T.U T.U T U T.U T U T U TU TU TU TU TU TU TU TU TU 11 0 4 3 2 4 3 15 4 5 4 2 4 2 6 16 12 7 2 9 3 1 5 1 2 1 10 7 7 12 11 11 5 14 14 10 13 5 26 wi Bethune-Cookman Rider College Florida South Wilmington St Leo Rider Colleg Goshen College Marion College IN University Purdue Univ Tn-State Marion College lU Southeast Wabash College Ball state lUPUI FW Marian College Grace College Franklin lUPU Indy Hanover Anderson Hanover Anderson ns, 13 losses 5 11 7 18 16 9 19 2 2 4 2 6 8 15 1 2 8 3 13 2 2 0 3 3 0 0 3 3 0 7 2 2 4 0 4 13 1 ROW 1 : Pat Dickey, Mike Ernst, Scott Bibler. Tom Spahr, Greg Beaverson, Dan James, Greg Sweet, Brian Smith. ROW 2: Andy Elliot, Brian Brightly, Chris Adams, Steve Neideck, Greg Smith, Bill Burress, Ron Keller, Asst. Coach. ROW 3: Coach Larry Winterholder, Larry Walker, Matt Moses, Rich Frieder, Scott Brubaker, Gary Wixtrom, Clark Hewitt. Steve Hewitt, Dave Barnes, Mark Wright, Asst. Coach. 119 Taylor football faces rough season The 1983 Taylor football season was frustrating for Coach Jim Law and his men as they managed to win only 2 of 9 games. The Trojans had hoped to field a strong team, but the loss of several key players forced a number of new play- ers, unfamiliar with the system, to come in and pick up the slack. Law was pleased with some of the things he saw this year but said the 1984 Trojans should be a much im- proved team. One of the major losses this year was senior captain Mark Ter- rell who was injured in the third game of the season. Terrell ' s injury left the Trojans with- out a captain on the field. Thus seniors James Stamper and Clark Hewitt were elected co-captains mid-way through the year. However, there were bright spots to the season as senior quarterback Tom Lewinski passed for over 1000 yards and fullback Scot Houck gained recog- nition for the second year as being a member of the NAIA All-District 21 Team. Houck led the team in both rushing and scoring. Senior tight-end Mark Wil- kerson ended a brilliant career for the Trojans as he grabbed a total of over 140 passes during his four year career. The Trojans will be losing the talents of leadership of a very close-knit senior class. However, with the schedule and manpower the Trojans will have next season, it would appear 1984 will be a year for Taylor football to turn around. ABOVE: Offensive tackle Wade Russell looks on during a break from the action. ABOVE: All-district fullback Scot Houck ( 30) shows there is more to the game than just running the ball. 120 ABOVE: Tom Lewinski. quarterback, barks out signals against the Anderson Ravens. ABOVE: Head Coach Jim Law gives words of encouragement during the Hannover game. ' ■n ' i ' V ■:ilf ABOVE: Tom Lewinski tires a pass down field in a close game against Hannover «M 121 Women ' s tennis team plays out final season In spite of the 2-10 record of the women ' s tennis team, they made an outstanding performance at the dis- tricts. Through aggressive playing and team support, the girls managed to fin- ish fifth out of twelve teams. Returning from last year were Janet Carlson, Claudia Prestel and Jenny Mill- er, playing the 1, 3 and 4 singles respectively. Newcomers were Muffet Hays, 2 singles player, with J.J. McCoskey, Kim Munroe, Lynn McPhearson, Naomi and Beth Pringle vying for 5 and 6 singles. Receiving the well-deserved MIP award was J.J. McCoskey and Janet Carlson, for the second consecutive year, earned the MVP award. Because this was the last year that Taylor will have a women ' s tennis team, the emotional feelings on the team were high. Commented Coach Sue Craig, What a remarkable season! I commented to one of the spectators at our last match . . . our players are playing as though they are 10 and 2, not 2 and 10. I couldn ' t have a greater sense of pride for them. I have learned so much through the tennis team, said senior player Clau- dia Prestel. Not only were friendships made but I grew individually as well. I am so glad we were able to go as far as we did in districts! Jenny Miller, another senior player, said, I am sorry that there won ' t be a team next year but we did have a good year. Playing on a close knit team like we had, I learned a lot about myself. ABOVE: Practice makes perfect and hard work and dedication makes a good team. ABOVE: Janet Carlson. 1 singles player, whips out her backhand for a fast return. 122 ABOVE: Lynn McPhearson, face grimacing in concentration, ex- ABOVE; Janet Carlson moves quickly on her feet, tends for a forehand shot, showing how she received the MVP award for the second consecutive year. ABOVE; Jenny Miller dashes to return a shot. 123 Men ' s tennis team finishes season RIGHT: Phil Norton, senior, uses liis powerful fore- hand to return a serve. BELOW: Von Clendenen grimaces in concentration as he returns the ball. The men ' s tennis team had a good season this year. It was difficult for them to live up to their past record of tremendous success but they faced the challenge head on. I had a really good season for my last year of playing tennis at Taylor, said Charlie Payne, senior. I feel good about the season — it all went so fast! The season got off to a steamy start in the fall with 85% practice weather and humid evenings. Coach Winter- holder used to wear us out, said senior Phil Norton, But we loved every min- ute of it . . . the team grew really close this year and a lot of the credit for that has to go to Coach. It was kind of sad to play this year and realize that this is it, said Kevin Helmuth, referring to the administra- tive decision to discontinue men ' s ten- nis as a Taylor sport. I wish we could play just one more year, but I ' m sure next year I would say the exact same thing. The guys all worked together so well this year, said Coach Winterholder, It was a pleasure working with such a committed team. They were true ath- letes in the Christian sense of the word and, perhaps because they knew it was their last season, they gave it all they had . . . what a great bunch of guys! 124 LEFT: Charlie Payne, number one singles player, stretches for the ball. BELOW: Kevin Helmuth runs down court to get the ball. 125 Soccer team goes to NCCAA and NAIA Tourney Taylor ' s first year soccer team was welcomed with open arms by the ma- jority of the student body and the team responded by going a very respectable 9-7 for the year. The Trojan Kickers had a good blend of experience and youth, as there were eight players that carried over from the soccer club to play on the team and fifteen new players that were also new to Taylor. These people not only gave Taylor a strong nucleus this year, but also a good foundation to build upon for com- ing years. Coach Joe Lund remarked that we have a good group returning team members and hopefully with the addition of some new incoming players we will field a better team next year. Junior goalie Steve Mortland is one returning starter; he carries a low 1.6 goals per game average into next year. Mortland, with the help of a good defen- sive unit headed by senior captain Brad Davis, had seven shutouts during the season. In the regular season the soccer team went 7-5 which was good enough to advance them into both the NCCAA Tournament and the NAIA Tournament. Taylor advanced past the first round in both tourneys, eliminating Fairhaven and Marion College respectively. Taylor then lost to Grace in the NCCAA tourna- ment and Grace advanced to win the district championship. Taylor also lost in the second round of the NAIA tourna- ment to Indiana Tech who made it to the national semifinals of the NAIA. This was a very respectable showing for a first year team. Four seniors graduate from this year ' s squad: Co-captains Brad Davis and Ralph Poyo, Scott Taylor and Mike Mishler. Commented Mike Mishler, This team has come a long way from the beginning of the season. We devel- oped a real sense of unity and the team members and coaches alike learned and developed throughout the year. There are many goals to be achieved, but we ' ve got a good start on it for next year! ABOVE: Peter VanVleet does his famous flip throw-in. ABOVE: Forward Mike Mishler and Fullback Doug Stevens head for the goal again in the NCCA tourna- ment game against FairHaven. 126 ABOVE: Dribbling past the defender, Peter Fitzpatrick moves quickly ABOVE: Attempting to steal the ball from Manchester, Mike MIshler and Dan Johnson, forward, work together. 127 Cross country looks to the future RIGHT: Jon Campbell rounds the corner on his seventh mile. Long distance running takes a lot of stamina, as is evident by the expression on Jon ' s face. BELOW: Team captain Bill Andreas provided much support and encouragement for the team, even when he was not competing due to injuries. The 1983 cross country team was plagued with inexperience, but had a relatively good season with the high- light being at Little State where three men (Shepherd, Bowman and Bauman) broke 27:00 minutes. It was a growing experience for all of us, and I am looking forward to the years to come, re- marked Quinn White, a leading runner on this year ' s team. The team captain. Bill Duke An- dreas was injury-ridden most of the season, but was there at every meet to cheer on and encourage his team- mates. I could never have made it through this season without Teddy, the team mascot. said Duke, The team began their season with early camp at Ausable, putting in 15-20 miles per day. The team used the time to work hard for the upcoming season, Camp was really great to get to know the other guys on the team, stated freshman Pete Bowman, At the conclusion of the season Pete Bowman received the M,V,P, award, Brian Shepherd was M.LP, and Bill An- dreas received the coveted Golden Guts award. This year ' s team was young. Next year looks bright for the team, with many strong runners who will improve more and more with time. Unfortunate- ly the 1983 season was the last for As- sistant Coach Dan Craig, We ' ll all miss you Dan! 128 - ■ LEFT: Bill Andreas and Rob Craig pace each BELOW: Like the saying goes — The team that runs together, stays together. 129 Field hockey team has season of ups and downs It is exciting to look back on a season and see the many stages in which it has gone through. The tirst stage of this field hockey season was one in which they just wanted to score one point dur- ing the game. Their competition was tough enough this year to make this a high goal. After several games of scoring at least one point their goal was readjust- ed to scoring more than one per game. That was stage two. The final stage came when they weren ' t satisfied with just scoring, but winning! Now that is exciting. No one would have thought in August that this team would really have a chance at winning the District Cham- pionship. They came close but . . . As in any season this team had its memorable moments. Who could for- get the long van rides, delectable sack lunches, playing on astro dirt , speed work, fun runs, David Meese ' s music and of course the always expectable ti- meouts. From hot, dry road work in August to very, very wet games at Notre Dame and everything in between, they en- dured an exhausting season but it was worth all the effort. The team was very close because they shared the full range of emotions, from joy to sorrow, from pain to the thrill of victory. Field hockey is a de- manding sport but the team put out the ■effort needed to build a strong, com- petitive team and the product was qual- ity. Coach Jones used to say that this team was doubly blessed because they were good athletes and also had the love of Christ in their hearts. Unfortunately the long tradition of field hockey at Taylor is now over, this completing the last season. Hopefully the sport can be re-established in a TU Club team next year, but whatever the outcome, this 1983 team ' s record of 6- 6. is a record to be proud of. ABOVE: Dawn Starks makes an effort to steal the ball from her opponent. ABOVE: Sharon Davis runs the ball down field. 130 ABOVE; The team huddles for a moment of instruction and encouragement. ABOVE; Sue LeMaster races down field. ABOVE; The thrill of victory! 131 Frustrations in Women ' s Volleyball The Taylor Trojan ' s 1983 women ' s volleyball team had a successful sea- son, winning 12 out of 17 games. This year ' s team found that working togeth- er and being dedicated to the sport of volleyball was the best way to glorify God in the talents that He gave to us. Through His dedication, loyalty and friendships, we pulled through our ups and downs that strengthened and helped the team to become as one. The team ' s strength depended heav- ily upon the five returning players: Sen- iors Colleen Wild and Heidi Ison; sopho- mores Tracy Bane, Daphne Davenport, and Sharon Christman. The depth of the team developed from the addition of the new players: Juniors April Irving and Beth Scott; sophomore Cari God- frey and freshman Sheila Risk. Even though the team looked small in numbers the managers, Teresa Sum- mit and Andy Webster, practiced along with the team. They were unable to play on the team due to ineligibility caused by transferring. Senior Heidi Ison commented about the year. It is hard to reflect back on my last season, one that was good but also filled with frustration. I feel that this year ' s team had great expectations and potentially they could have been reached but it seemed as if we never really peaked to the fullest. That ' s where it hurts; knowing that you have the talent but never getting it all togeth- er. Overall, the team ' s spirit and unity overcame these struggles and allowed for God ' s love to be experienced on the Taylor volleyball court. There were a few highlights of the year. Beginning the season with a win- ning streak, the Marion tournament and making the districts all point to the girls ' dedication to the team. Although we did not win any trophies the successes we all shared, the exper- iences we all gained, the friendships we developed, and the fellowships we shared had to be more fulfilling and last- ing than what we could have gained by winning more games. RIGHT: Coach Ruth Ozmun give advice and team strate- gy to Senior player Colleen Wild. 132 ,!n LEFT: Sharon Chnstman jumps high to get an edge on the ball during a close game while Can Godfrey looks on, pre- paring to back Sharon up. LEFT: Colleen Wild jumps for a block against two of her opponents. Team members stand ready in case she does not make it. - 133 Men ' s basketball team wins District 21 Championships RIGHT: Coach Patterson gives the game plan to the team. ABOVE: School spirit was exceptionally high this year due to the excellent season the team had RIGHT: Guard James Sittler drives in against Marion College for an easy two points. The 1983-84 basketball campaign will truly be remembered as one of the finest years in Taylor basketball history. In addition to the best record in 25 years (21-10) and tournament victories at the Rose Hulman Invitational and the Wooster Tournament, the team made Taylor history by winning the District 21 Championships in the NAIA National Championship in Kansas City, Missouri. The season was not all ruses, howev- er. A tough road schedule at the begin- ning saw the Trojans get off to a rocky start, losing six of their first nine games. The team did not become discouraged; they simply worked harder and put into practice the principles Coach Patter- son instilled in them. The importance of discipline, concentration, willingness to do what would benefit the team most and goal setting to ensure that each player received the maximum benefits of his individual abilities were stressed by the coach. As a result of this, the win column began increasing at a tremendous rate, with the team going on an 18-4 streak to close out the season. The season was capped with a fantastic victory over Tri-State to win the District 21 Championship, as practically the entire campus became involved in one way or another to support the Trojans. Yet the success of the team went far beyond the numbers in the win-loss col- umns or the gleaming trophy. As each player worked to achieve the ideals and goals that Coach Patterson stressed, a special bond of love and respect formed between players and coaches. The team became almost like a fam- ily, with members sharing freely with each other. Above all, each person rec- ognized that it was through the infinite love of God and faith in His promises to help them do their best that success was achieved. The Trojans will lose the experience of seniors Scott Timmons, Bob Christ- man. Chris Goeglein and Jim Sittler next year. However, with a good group of underclassmen coming up Taylor basketball could be on the threshold of a very bright future. 134 ABOVE: The Trojans fight to keep control of the game. ABOVE: Ovadis Cheathams, team mascot. cheers the boys on. ABOVE: Dave Oyer hits with a jump shot. ABOVE: Guard Steve Hewitt sloces in for the dunk. 135 Women ' s Basketb all goes to District Truly, this year ' s basketball team had to have as its motto quality — not quantity. For only having a flucuating nine member squad, this year ' s team produced some fantastic victories. Their strength came from a fine start- ing five and went a few members deep on the bench, but hard work by all kept everyone working together as a team. Having the eye of the tiger kept their competitive edge on the court. Many times they blew the competition away! Coach Sue Craig kept everyone on their toes with games of Animal Ball and intersquad competition. With two sets of suicides hanging in the balance, the girls played to win! From pre-season on, the team grew stronger and in bet- ter condition. But the season was long and hard and tiring; soon sickness and injuries be- came a factor in game situations. One week about half the team had some version of the flu or some ailment. But everyone made it through the season alive and well and Taylor ended with a decent basketball record. Expected to win the District tourna- ment, Taylor lost in the first round. After having so much success during the season this was a traumatic ending. It was totally unexpected and very hard for the girls to swallow. Life goes on and new seasons begin. Everyone can still savor the memories of lessons learned and good times had during the past months as a team. ABOVE; Diane Kahle shoots for two points In a close game against Valpo. ABOVE; Walt Campbell, mentor of the team, gives advice and encouragement to Karen Helm. 136 ABOVE: Blocking against Valpo takes much concentration. ABOVE: Jump Ball! 137 Dark season for Taylor wrestlers It was a dark season for Taylor Uni- versity. It began getting dark even in the summertime when the Hoosier- Buckeye Conference decided that Tay- lor no longer belonged. The schedule improved in terms of competition but the change proved to be too much for the young squad. The team was aided by newcomers Sam Walker, Stan Keepes, Mike Larson and Joe Stache. Todd Kelly, captain of the squad, headed the list of returnees. He and other veterans Doug Chupp, Don Hecox and Steve Conrad added ex- perience to the team. In January the team lost much enthu- siasm by learning that the program was to be discontinued. Coach Sorenson said, This has been a frustrating year because of the wrestlers being injured, students not competing who would be and finding out halfway through the season that wrestling would be dropped. This attitude was the predominant tone of the year; however, there were some bright spots. Taylor, for the sixth time in seven years, won the District 21 Championships, continuing to crush opposing teams such as Hanover and Anderson. Individual champions were Stan Keepes, Todd Kelly, Don Hecox and Mike Larson. For the first time in the history of Tay- lor wrestling the Trojan Grapplers com- peted in the National Christian College Athletic Association Tournament. With only six wrestlers competing Taylor placed sixth and placed four men in the ranks of Christian College Ail-American; Doug Chupp, Don Hecox, Todd Kelly and Sam Walker. The attitude of the wrestlers is con- veyed here by Todd Kelly. I am proud to have been a part of the Taylor wres- tling program. It has been a good year of physical, emotional and spiritual growth. I am just sorry that political is- sues had to interfere with what Chris- tian athletics are all about, but we had a good season. ABOVE: Steve Conrad grips his Anderson opponent In a deadly gullotlne grip. ABOVE: vie Welcker flips his challenger on his back. 138 ABOVE: In the District Finals, Wade Russell competes against Anderson, ABOVE: Stan Keepes locks an opponent in a vise, LEFT: Todd Kelly, team captain, wrestles his opponent to the floor. 139 Intramurals popular once again Intramurals have always been popu- lar on Taylor ' s campus and this year was no exception. With 15 teams com- peting in football alone 1983 was one of intramural ' s most active years. The participation this year was as high or higher than last year, said Skip Lockyear, one of the leaders of intra- murals. Todd Welsh, another leader, agreed with him. Not only was participation up this year, but the competition was better, he said. We did not have one dominant team in the tournament, as happens some other years. The good players were more spread out and this led to better competition. All the teams know that if they miss two games or have two forfeits, they are out of the tournament, Lockyear said, but we only lost two teams that way this year. There must be at least ten people for a team to play, or the team has to forfeit. Denise Colmbs and Stacy Moore agreed that excitement and competi- tion was a key factor in the success of intramurals this year. We had a tre- mendous amount of cooperation and involvement this year, said Moore. That always makes the games more fun! BELOW: The huddle: where all the plans are made. ABOVE: Vic Welker runs the ball for First East Wengatz. TiWwCTr ABOVE: Rollin Ford, fighting for the off-campus team, carries the ball as Pat Mulligan prepares to block him. 140 ABOVE: Carrie DunKleberger, playing with Second East Olson, makes a quick getaway. ABOVE: Kim Brontsema competes in the racquetball tournament. RIGHT: Women ' s intramural basketball gave the girls a chance to get some winter exercise. 141 Men ' s track has strong team The season started with a profitable spring training trip at Swan Lake Camp in Florida. This was a very young squad with nearly half of them being fresh- men. There were only two seniors on the squad. The team was led by a very capable captain in the person of Mark Cornfield. Cornfield re-established his own Taylor shot-put record with an outstanding season, progressively bringing the re- cord to 56 ' 2 . Cornfield will participate in the National NAIA meet in Charles- ton, West Virginia. Cornfield also broke Taylor ' s ten-year-old discus record with a throw of 160 feet. The addition of sprinter Willy Wood made the already tough 400-relay team, led by Mark Bowell, even stron- ger. In addition Wood has had a super season in the 100 and 200 meter dashes as well as the 1600 relay. Freshman Rob Church, Doug Corn- field, and Brian Shepherd have encour- aged the Taylor Track Team with nu- merous outstanding performances this year. Team highlights centered around an outstanding individual and team perfor- mance in the District 21 Champion- ships as well as the N.C.C.A.A. meet. The Trojans places second in the N.A.I. A. District and also came in sec- ond in their first appearance in the Na- tional Christian College Meet. Coach Bauer and Coach Glass are both extremely optimistic as Taylor Track and Field returns to it ' s promi- nent position in leadership and feel that this year ' s team was a giant step to- wards that goal. ABOVE: Pete Bowman clears the water. ABOVE: Tim Pettigrew pole vaults Taylor to victory. 142 143 Women ' s track team national champions Just like in seasons past, tlnis year ' s track season started out with many people. Unlike seasons past, this team held most of its participants through the entire season. Nineteen women on Taylor ' s track team made one of quality and quantity. Under the coaching of Ruth Ozmun the team pulled this group of hard working athletes through both good times and bad. The unusually cold weather made practices difficult in the early Spring. When the track was clear of snow the team ran there but often they had to hit the roads because the track was drifted shut. Coach Ozmun ran the distance workouts with the team. Spring Break was a needed vacation and a time of growth, socially, spiritual- ly and physically. With two practices a day, sprints, distance running, form work, swimming and skiing the trip was not all fun and relaxation. This season was a fairy tale come true in some ways. Everyone was build- ing towards the NCCAA national meet at Marion College. The team thought they might have a chance at the title. They competed at their best and be- came the national champions. This was quite an honor, not only for the track team, but for the university. Lori Shepard, senior, said, We ran to win the prize, we fought the good fight, we now give the glory to God! ABOVE: The Trojanes did very well in the hurdles this year, one of the more difficult eve nts. RIGHT: Lori Shepard clears the high bar at amazing heights. ' 3MiW 144 LEFT: Lori Shepard pulls in front of her com- petitor. 145 NAIA district 21 runner ups ABOVE: Chip Stump bops up a foul ball ThisyeartheTaylor baseball team had a final record of 26-13; the second highest win total in a season in Taylor history (in 1969 the Trojans had a 30-10 season). The year was full of record-breaking statistics. Senior Larry Walker finished 8-1 and set a new career record at Taylor of 27-7 (the old record was 18-8). Seniors Clark Hewitt (.394) and Matt Moses (.319) had outstanding final years. Junior Andy Elliot (.324) had a solid year and sophomore Tom Spahr had his sec- ond consecutive good average (.343 this year and .333 last year). Several freshman made outstanding contributions. Dan James had a .347 bat- ting average. Greg Sweet had a 21 game hitting streak and kept up his .378 aver- age. Pitcher Bill Burress (5-2), Brian Smith (5-4) and Rich Frieder (2-1) show great promise for next year. The Trojans had wins in the NCAA Divi- sion I over opponents Bethune-Lookman, Rider College, Indiana University and Ball State University. They finished with an 18- 4 record against all NAIA competition. ABOVE: Chris Adams roots on Trojans as the umpire makes a call. 146  s« - «- T ' aV V..  : ' : • ' 147 Women ' s softball has fine season The 1984 Taylor women ' s softball team concluded their season at the dis- trict tournament with a very fine show- ing. Going into the tournament rated seventh in the district, Taylor upset the number two team by a score of 17 to 8. The Trojanes were finally knocked out of the tournament in the third round. Despite the inclement weather and a very young team. Taylor showed strong defensive play. As the season pro- gressed, the team ' s batting improved which peaked at the district tourna- ment. In the three games played that weekend, the Trojanes had 32 hits. Coach Diana Jones was proud of the team ' s performance and is looking for- ward to a strongteam next year. Coach Jones puts her feelings this way: The most exciting aspect of the season was to see the girls perform in the tourna- ment up to the potential that had been untapped during the season. RIGHT; Sherry Smith winds up for the throw. RIGHT; Teresa Summit slams the ball for a hit. 148 ABOVE: Cylinda Monroe tags the opponent in the nick of time for an out! call by the referee. LEFT; Deb Cavin keeps her eye on the ball to make sure she catches it- 149 Golf team does well in districts ABOVE: Jeff Fratus swings the ball downfield, RIGHT: Tim Pashely looks puzzled. I was pleased with our performance this year. Winning the NCAA district tournament in ourfirstyear at this tour- nament was the highlight of our year. Even though we didn ' t finish as well as I had hoped at the NAIA Tournament, overall it was a very productive sea- son. commented golf coach Joe Ro- mine. Coach Romine has served as golf coach for three years. The golf team started their season in the traditional fashion by venturing to Florida for their annual Spring Break Trip. Honorary gold coach John Wheel- er hosted the trip and while in Florida Don Odie entertained the team at East Lake Woodlands Country Club, near Tampa. Throughout the trip the team traveled to nine different courses and played 162 holes of golf. The Trojans faced a schedule of tour- nament much different from years past. They played in several two-day tournaments and competed against a much stronger field of opponents. Their skills were challenged on a host of diffi- cult golf courses. With five returning lettermen and one freshman, this year ' s team was a team with depth. Their season peaked at the NCCAA district tournament. They fin- ished first by edging out a strong Cedar- ville team by one stroke. Taylor has not beaten Cedarville in three years. The 1984 golf team consisted of sen- ior captain Terry Allen, juniors Tim Pa- shely, Keith Kamradt, Jeff Fratus and Jon McCracken and freshman Kurt Ew- ing. Scott Crutchfield and Rod Ogilvie were also part of the squad. 150 ' LEFT: Keith Kamradt keeps his eye on the ball BELOW: Maybe they have been out in the hot sun too long! 151 Working as a team ABOVE: Combining offensive speed with defen sive power, the Trojans run with the ball. BELOW: A struggle ensues for the puck in an in tense field hockey game. RIGHT: The Trojans use their agility to regain pos- session of the game. 152 LEFT; Steve Hewitt scores two points as tiis teammates prepare to grab the rebound. BELOW: Even in an intramural soccer game, the competition is fierce as the wings compete against each other. ABOVE: During the basl etball season this year team spirit was high because the team did so well. RIGHT: Braving the cold weather, football fans cheer the Trojans on. 153 ABOVE; James Stamper, ready to tackle, enters the game, RIGHT: Todd Kelly wrestles his opponent to the floor. The many faces of sports 154 • « ii dbwr ' ' « . A -ti fcC • ' fc • -- .5: ' ABOVE: Sherry Smith runs for the ball. LEFT: Mark Cornfield breaks another shot-put re- cord. 155 156 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 157 Dr. Lehman sees growth as integral part of learning ABOVE: Dr. Lehman hard at work in his office on Reade Avenue. ABOVE: Dr. and Mrs. Lehman enjoy spending time together and are often seen at Taylor social events hand in hand. Dr. Gregg 0. Lehman, Taylor Univer- sity ' s youngest president at years of age, is excited about the different areas of growth he sees at Taylor. Not only is the campus growing in the phys- ical sense with the new computerized library but there is residence hall growth, an enlarging conference pro- gram, an increase in the endowment fund, Taylor is getting more publicity than ever and each individual is growing here, said Dr. Lehman. He is eager to see the students take advantage of the facilities that are avail- able to them, such as the new music building. Growing internally often takes external motivation, he said, such as the type you could find in a classroom situation. The Christian liberal arts education is very beneficial to students entering into the expanding job market, believes Dr. Lehman. A liberal arts education can give students a historical perspective on where they come from and an aes- thetic appreciation of the world they live in and how it relates to one ' s cho- sen vocation. Students that have a good liberal arts education have a broader base from which to grow on. Dr. Gregg 0. Lehman, Taylor Univer- sity ' s youngest president at 34 years with a world evanglism program. He would like to increase Taylor ' s endow- ment program and visibility. We know we are good, he said with a smile. We just have to let everyone else know it! ABOVE AND RIGHT: The Leh- man ' s two children, Matthew and Grant, are very popular kids on Taylor ' s campus. Dr. Lehman spends his precious free time with his family. The only thing I don ' t like about my job is the amount of time I am forced to spend away from my family, said Dr. Lehman. 158 Administration Blair Dowden Administrative Assistant to the President Lowell Haines Dean of Students Norman Matthews Vice President for Business and Finance Richard Stanislaw Vice President for Academic Affairs Daryl Yost Vice President for University Advancement Charles Jaggers Vice President for Student Development 159 Administration David Aycock Director of Counseling Center Trish Bailey Head Campus Operator Thomas Beers Director of Community Services Walter Campbell Associate Dean of Students Charles Corzine Director of Student Programs Wilbur Cleveland University Editor Robert Davenport Director of Wandering Wheels Tara Davis Dean of Instruction 160 Administration David Dickey Director of Library Services Greg Fennig Manager of Annual Fund Program Betty Freese Associate Dean of Alumni Relations Herb Frye Admissions Coordinator Judy Goodman Admission Coordinator Robert Griffin Campus Pastor Gerald Hodson Director of Learning Resource Center Steve Howell Director of Financial Aid 161 Administration Laura Hutson Office Services Manager Tim Johnson Admission Coordinator Patricia Kirkpatrick Learning Skills Center Wynn Lembright Dean of Enrollment Development Steve Manganello Coordinator of Ambassador Clubs Nellie McGee-Wallace Dir. of Career Planning and Placement Robert Neideck Campus Store Manager Charles Newman Director of Service Operation 162 Administration Mary Kay Nugent Assistant Dean of Admissions SQSSal ' t- isaiL, James Oliver University Physician Hpl l p ' P ' ■ -w H i ' i J Roger Phillips Reference Librarian Dale Sloat Publicity Coordinator Allan Smith Controller Charles Stevens Director of Alumni Relations Carmen Taylor Director of Records Lois Weed Library Coordinator 163 Faculty Leon Adkinson Professor of Systems Information Sciences Beulah Baker Associate Professor of English English! Robert Benjamin Associate Professor of Accounting, Business, Accounting, and Economics Ray Bullock Professor of Art Art Stanley Burden Professor of Chemistry and Physics Chemistry Tim Burkholder Professor of Biology Biology Joe Burnworth Associate Professor of Education Education Mildred Chapman Associate Professor of Education Education 164 Faculty James Coe Associate Professor of Business Business Winfried Corduan Assoc. Prof, of Religion and Philosophy Religion Mark Cosgrove Associate Professor of Psychology Psychology Dan Craig Instructor of Business Administration Business  ' ♦ B Jk ?e-Mort B M: • ■ ' _iJ [ £: ' ' ' imk ■ii ittiiim s ' Timothy Diller Assis. Prof, of Information Sciences Edward Dinse Associate Professor of English English Richard Dixon Assistant Professor of Spanish Modern Languages Lee Erickson Assistant Professor of Economics. Business, Accounting and Economics 165 Faculty Robert Freese Associate Professor of Education Education William Fry Professor of Engllsfi English Richard Gates Associate Professor of Physical Ed. Physical Education George Glass Director of Physical Ed. and Athletics Physical Education Robert Gortner Associate Professor of Business Business Paul Harmes Associate Professor of Mathematics Mathematics Albert Harrison Assistant Professor of Music Music George Harrison Professor of Biology Biology 166 Faculty Dale Heath Prof, of Ancient Language and History Ancient Language and History David Hess Associate Professor of Education Education Larry Helyer Assistant Professor of Religion Religion and Pfillosophy Jane Hodson Associate Professor of Education Education Stephen Hoffman Assistant Prof. of Political Science Political Science Roger Jenkinson Prof, of Geography and History Georgraphy and History Dan Jeran Director of Teacher Education Education Diana Jones Instructor of Physical Education Physical Education 167 Faculty John Kastelein Director of Inf ormation Systems Information Sciences Charles Kirkpatrick Assistant Professor of Communications Mass Communications Philip Kroeker Professor of Music Music Leroy Kroll Assistant Professor of Chemistry Chemistry James Law Assistant Prof. of Physical Education Physical Education Connie Lightfoot Associate Professor of Info. Sciences Information Sciences Janet Loy Assistant Professor of French Modern Languages Philip Loy Associate Prof. of Political Science Political Sciences 168 Faculty Joe Lund Associate Professor of Psychology Psychology Fred Luthy Associate Professor of Religion Religion and Philosophy Vance Maloney Assistant Professor of Psychology Psychology Betty Mealy Assistant Professor of English English Dwight Mikkelson Professor of History History Allen Myer Assistant Professor of Psychology Psychology Craig Moore Assistant Professor of Art Art David Neuhauser Professor of Mathematics Mathematics 169 Faculty K K ' i K V ■ ' ' • ' ' JA. B iMk|i ? ' I B ' _ Elmer Nussbaum Professor of Physics Phiysics Herbert Nygren Professor of Religion and Philosophy Religion and Philosophy Ruth Ozmun Instructor of Physical Education Physical Education Robert Pitts Professor of Religion Religion and Philosophy William Ringenberg Professor of History History ' — Iii t.1 H Helen Rogers Assistant Professor of Education Education Joe Romine Assistant Professor of Physical Ed. Physical Education Waldo Roth Associate Prof. of Information Science Information Sciences 170 Faculty Paul Rothrock Assistant Professor of Biology Biology Stanley Rotruck Associate Professor of Bulness, Business, Accounting, and Economics Timothy Sharp Professor of Music Music Frederick Shuize Professor of Music Music Ronald Sloan Assistant Professor of Music Music Stephen Snyder Associate Professor of Psychology Psychology Dana Sorensen Instructor of Physical Education Physical Education Edwin Squires Associate Professor of Biology Biology 171 Faculty Hilda Steyer Associate Professor of Music Music Kennetfi Swan Associate Professor of English English John Wallace Assistant Professor of Social Work Sociology Marilyn Walker Assoc. Prof, of English and Journalism English Dale Wenger Associate Professor of Mathematics Mathematics Herb Westerfelt Associate Professor of Social Work Sociology Alan Winquist Associate Professor of History History Larry Winterholder Assoc. Prof. of Physical Education Physical Education 172 Faculty Robert Wolfe Associate Professor of Chemistry Physics Daniel Yutzy Professor of Sociology Sociology Sigurd Zieike Assistant Professor of Religion Religion and Philosophy 173 174 SENIORS 175 Waleed Alibraheem Gas City, IN Political Science Jim Allen Trenton, Ml Business Terry Allen Bradford, NH Business 1 R i M I ! f ' ■« i - Susan Allgood Judy Ames Dennis Amrine Muncie, IN Miami, FL Zainsville, OH Psychology Bible Sociology Scott Amstutz Fort Wayne, IN Accounting Cheryl Anderson Lombard, IL Business Administration William Andreas Colombia City, IN Business Administration Karen Appleton Flint, Ml Christian Education 176 Kirsten Arnold Franklin, IN Biology John Back Batavia, OH Christian Education Jeffrey Bagley Van Wert, OH Biology Sec. Education Lynn Bailey Michigan City. In Psychology Lynn Barrigar Cynthia Bassett James Bates Susan Beers Ann Arbor, Ml Kendallville, IN Port Murray, NJ Upland, IN Elementary Education Social Studies Pre-Engineering Elementary Education Robert Benson Medina, OH Business Systems Douglas Bar Demotte, IN Business Systems 177 Dawn Berge Elmhurst, IL Computer Science Jim Berntsen Elgin, IL Business Administration Douglas Bleyaert Monroe, Ml Accounting Systems Elizabeth Blis Westboro, MA Psychology Thomas Boehr Beth Bourgoyne Blutfton, OH Largo, PL Business Administration Psychology Christian Ed. Jo Ann Brandner Oak Park, IL Social Work Randy Brannen Summerville, SO Political Science Janet Brauen Blutfton, OH Social Work Mark Breederland Utica, Ml Biology 178 Jonathan Brewer Hope, IN Biology Carl Broman Bluffton, IN Computer Science Robert Brothers Huntington, IN Bib. Lit. Env. Science Beverly Brown Ft. Lauderdale, FL Early Child. Education Daniel Brown Laurelyn Brown Trenton, Ml Wheaton, IL Business Administration Mass Comm. Christian Ed. Lois Burch John Burge Celina, OH Wilmington, DE Acounting Chemistry James Butler Richmond, IN Business Administration Tammy Buttermore Defiance, OH Physical Education 179 Kathryn Cabush Racine, Wl Elementary Education Lisa Calvin Madison, IN English Edward Campbel Muskegon, Ml Pre-Med James Campbel Richmond, IN Spanish Donna Carlburg Wheaton, IL Psychology Christian Ed. Janet Carlson Grand Rapids, Ml Business Administration Jay Case Deborah Cavin Bert Chapman Amanda Chizum Marion, IN New Carlisle, IN Marion, IN La Porte, IN History Physical Education Political Science Psychology 180 Larry Chizum Knox, IN Business Robert Christman Columbus, IN Business Administration Michael Chupp Mooresville, IN Pre-Med Douglas Clark Medina, OH Business Von Clendenen Troy, OH Business Administration Jill Close Geneva, IL Elementary Education Connie Collins Greenwood, IN Elementary Education Denise Combs Connersville, IN Computer Science Loren Cooper Upland, IN Business Administration Tim Cope St. Charles, MO Mass Communications 181 John Coughenour St. Charles, Mo Psychology John Courtright Indianapolis, IN Computer Science Clark Cowden Upland, IN Christian Education rJi il Brett Cowell Upland, IN Computer Science Lynne Cowell Upland, IN Elementary Education Brad Davis Indianapolis, IN Business Administration Gregory Davis Nancy Davis Frances Demeritt Nancy Denhartigh La Porte, IN Upper Saddle River, NJ Glen Ellyn, IL Kalamazoo, Ml History Art Social Work Business Administration 182 Patricia Depree Zeeland, Ml Elementary Education Diedra Dewitt Greentown, IN History Scott Doane El Segundo, CA Psychology Deb Doner Kentland, IN Elementary Education Pamela Drake Michigan City, IN Accounting Lynne Duckworth Port Charlotte, FL Elementary Education Annette Eash Slupshewana, IN Elementary Education Lisa Egolf Novelty, OH Elementary Education Thomas Emmons New Albany, OH lass Communications Nancy Sue Erickson Eugene, OR Accounting Systems 183 Roger Erickson Chattanooga, TN Business Debra Feige Libertyville, IL Elementary Education Kimberly Felton Huntington, IN Accounting David Fenstermacher Walkertown, IN Art-Systems Computer Sci. William Ferrell New Castle, PA Chemistry Jeff Ferrier Ft. Wayne, IN Business, Systems Brian Ferro West Chicago, IL Psychology Todd Fiddler Wixson, TN Computer Science Leonard Mark Fisher Champaign, IL Accounting Sheryl Flesner Bloomington, IL Elementary Education 184 Rick Florian Walkerton, IN Biology Suzanne Geney Randolph, NJ Biology Stephen Flowers Marion, IN Computer Science Rollin Ford Savannah, GA Business Systems Steven Fowler Gas City, IN Computer Sci. Business Denise Frame Kathy Frye Amy Fuller Benjamin Fulton Farmland, IN Upland, IN Uniondale, IN Troy, OH Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Im iL Karen Gerent Westlake, OH Art 185 ' Debra Glass Upland, IN Psychology Shelley Glenn Spencerville, IN Bible Literature Chris Goeglein Ft. Wayne, IN Comp. Sci. Pol. Sci. Melody Gongwer Upland, IN Pre-Med Tammie Goodspeed Syracuse, IN Business Administration Margie Gowman Wickliffe, OH English Cathy Graeber Hebron, IN Elementary Education Jana Green Miami, FL Sociology Rick Green Rushville, IN Chemistry Martha Greenagel Granon. ND Pre-Med 186 Anita Guiler Fort Wayne, IN Business Administration Rita Stevens Hadley Anderson, IN Christian Education John Hagy Upland, IN Christian Education Lynn Harmon Gallon, OH Elementary Education Brenda Harris Quinton, NJ Computer Science Debra Harrold Ft. Wayne, IN Elementary Education Glenn Harsh Lombard, IL Psychology Christian Ed. Nancy Den Hartigh Kalamazoo, Ml Business Administration Daphne Hasty Fairmount, IN Elementary Education Lori Hatteberg Newark, IL Psychology 187 Dorothy Hays Memphis, TN Psychology Diane Janene Hedrick Greencastle, IN Communications Debra Heighway Richmond, IN Elementary Education Bryan Herr Battle Creek, Ml Physical Education Loren Hershberger North Judson, IN Math Education Clark Hewitt Petoskey, Ml Math Education Sherri Hewlett Upland, IN Early Child. Education Connie Hidy Montpelier, IN Physical Education Frederic Himebaugh Bronson, Ml Music Tammy Hinman Vicksburg, Ml Mass Comm. Bus. Ad. Marica Holt Scot Houck Shirley Houghtaling Carol Hummel Kokomo, IN Pennville, IN Des Moines, lA Fort Wayne, IN Elementary Education Physical Education History Chemistry Marcie Hundley Marion, IN Elementary Education Darrell Ibach Carton. Ml Business Systems Amy Hunt Fort Wayne, IN Sociology Guy Hursey Ligonier, IN Business Systems Cassandra Huston Millersburg, OH Music Education Kmm Patricia Irvin Silver Spring, MD Fine Arts 189 Kevin Her Van Wert, OH Computer Science Heidi Elaine Ison IVladison, IN Elementary Education David Jackson Upland, IN History Jane Jentink Hartford City, IN Early Child. Education Beth Jessop Lapeer, Ml Elementary Education Kathy Jett Wawaka, IN Art Psychology Laurie Jobes W. Henrietta, NY Communications Theatre Judd Johnson South Bend, IN Computer Science Ronald Johnson, Jr. St. John, IN Psychology Lisa Jones Columbus Grove, OH Social Studies 190 Diane Kahle Defiance, OH Health Burton Kaper Watseka, IL Business Administration Nathan Kastelein Upland, IN Computer Science Tamara Kastelein Upland, IN Early Child. Education Cynthia Lou Keener Fort Wayne, IN Mass Communications Michelle Keener Fort Wayne, IN Political Science ' vM Todd Kelly Scotts, Ml Religion Todd Kidder Millersburg, IN Business Systems Lois Kiehlbauch Racine, Wl Math Dwight Douglas Kingdon Chattanooga, TN Computer Science 191 Beth Kinney Elgin, IL Elementary Education Timothy Kneuss Celina, OH Biology Pre-Med Sheri Kocsis Robbinsville, NC Christian Edu cation Jennifer Kopecky West Chicago, IL Social Work Jay Laffoon Petoskey, Ml Bible Literature Carolyn Larsen Suffern, NY Business Systems Kevin Lavanciiy Van Buren, IN Math Education Glenda Lehman Kidron, OH English Mass Comm. Eileen Lehuta Elmhurst, IL Psychology Sue Lemaster Bunker Hill, IN Christian Education 192 Jeff Lenz Shannon Lightbody Janet Logan Stephen Long Zionsville, IN East Detroit, Ml Kokomo, IN Battle Creek, Ml Computer Science Computer Science Business Systems Christian Education Chris Loomis Ventura, CA Art Kerby Loukes Ballston Lake, NY Computer Science Linda Lubbert Dayton, OH French Debbie Lucas Altoona, PA Elementary Education Jeffrey Ludwig Erie, PA Business Systems Kathryn Ludwig Erie, PA Elementary Education 193 Dianne Lund Upland, IN Elementary Education Jody Luxford Glen Ellyn, IL Business Matthew Macpherson Wheaton, IL Computer Science Gregory Mathews Bloomington, IN English Gideon Githu Mburu Nairobi, Kenya Biology Pre-Med Jenifer McCaughan Worthington, OH Art David McClow Northbrook. IL Psychology Stephen McGarvey Walhalla, Ml Social Work Anita McGrath San Jeronimo, Mexico Elementary Education Douglas McPhail Muskegon. Ml Mass Communications 194 Karen Meighan Lansdale, PA Christian Education Barb Metzger Peoria, IL Christian Education Jenny Miller Lancaster, OH Accounting Thomas Millikan New Castle, IN Biology Michael Minnick Upland, IN English Mike Mishler Fort Wayne, IN Comm. Theatre Arts Kathy Mix Ida, KS Social Work Janet Moir Ontario, Canada Sociology Cylinda Monroe Wayne. Ml Recreational Therapy Julia Moore Upland. IN Elementary Education 195 Timothy Morse Upland, IN Music Education Judith Ann Morton Gallon, OH Computer Science Ronald Moser Berne, IN Computer Science Matthew Moses Tulsa, OK Business Administration Dean Wayne Moyer Cory, OH Church Music Phillip Mulder Muskegon, Ml Biology Pre-Med Patrick Mulligan Canton, IL Pre-Law Political Sci. Janelle Murray Converse, IN Early Child. Education Lora Muthiah New Rockford, ND Psychology Lorene Muthiah New Rockford, ND Psychology 196 Christine Neal Marsina Neal Farmington Hills, Ml Yorktown, IN Management lnf. Systems Elementary Education Kathleen Newell Mt. Holly, NJ Elementary Education Susan Nicholson Bloomington, IN Business Administration Timothy Noreen Littleton, CO Business Administration Nancy Norman Wheaton, OH English Education John Charles Norton Fort Wayne, IN Business Administration Phil Norton Houghton, NY Bible Literature Walt W. Ogilvie III Zionsville, IN Accounting Cynthia Marie Olenik Arlington Heights, IL Business 197 Jamie Oliver Upland, IN Pre-Med Tina Ooley Mooresville, IN Business Administration Kerry Oren Losantville, IN Physics Laurel Pasma Diana Paul Joyce Pax Grand Rapids, Ml Wabash, IN Portland, IN Business Administration Elementary Education Math Charles Payne Pocono Pines, PA Business Administration Kathy Payne Brazil, IN Christian Education Sandra Payne Greensboro. NC English Education Carey Peters Milford, NE Social Work 198 Chris Peterson Lawton, Ml Biology Karen Peterson West Chicago, IL Business Administration Jenny Peterson Cuyahoga Falls, OH English Janice Pinkley Decatur, IL Accounting Beth Plumb Moorestown, NJ Business Administration Ralph Poyo Miami, FL Bible Literature Claudia Prestel Pontiac, Ml Business Administration Amy Pringle St. Charles, IL Business Administration Andrea Price Carmel, IN Business Administration Jennifer Rarick South Bend. IN Social Work 199 Rhonda Rector South Bend, IN Social Work David Raid Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education Debra Richardson Clayton, IN Computer Science Jon Ring Conneaut, OH Christian Education Tim Robinson Grand Rapids, Ml Business Kathy Roberts Fort Wayne, IN Christian Education Paul Rogers Upland, IN Christian Education Teresa Rogers Upland, IN Social Work Randal Rosema Grand Rapids, Ml Accounting Systems Renay Rossi Dover, NJ Business Administration 200 Vanessa Roth Fillmore, NY Psychology James Russell Rockford, IL Business Administration Tom Saunders Findlay, OH Psychology Ruth Schwain Dayton, OH Religion Crystal Scott Elmhurst, IL Psychology Mass Comm. Teresa Sheffler Falmouth, IN Elementary Education Lori Shepard Neenah, Wl Physical Education Julia Shepherd Warsaw, IN English CTA Thomas Shevlot Greenwood, IN Business Janice Shipley Matthew. NO Business Administration 201 Martha Sittler Knightstown, IN Biology James Sittler Silver Lake, IN Biology Laura Smith New Castle, IN Elementary Education Sandra Soderquist Rogers, AR Elementary Education Jacqueline Sosa Arlington, VA Computer Science Alan Sowers Louisville, KY Business Systems Cindy Spencer Middletown, OH Business Systems Julia Sprunger Worthington, OH Business Joann Squires Britton, Ml Elementary Education James St amper Kokomo, IN Business 202 Dawn Starks Ann Arbor, Ml Physical Education Jonathon Steiner Fort Wayne, IN Business Administration Mark Stevens Upland, IN Comm. Theatre Arts Scott Taylor Auke Bay, AK Computer Science Mark Terrell Dan Thompson Scott Timmons Linda Treen Greenwood, IN Babson Park, FL Lapeer, Ml Fort Wayne, IN Business Systems Religion Physical Education Business John Trout Warren, IN Physical Education m Maribeth True Cincinnati, OH Early Child. Education 203 Chip Valutis Marilla, NY Psychology David Walker Monroe, Ml Psychology Loraine Vest Muncie, IN Elementary Education Daniel Waller Hillsborough, CA Christian Education Kenneth Vint Greentown, IN Computer Science Larry Walker Rockwood, Ml Business Brian Walton Ocean City, NJ Christian Education Kendal Walton Zion, IL Computer Science Phillip Walton Upland, IN Computer Science Janice Walmsley Zanesville, IN Political Science 204 anobu Watanabe Gary Waterman Michael Weddle Steve Wells Upland, IN Northville, Ml Greenwood, IN Upland. IN Math Math Psychology Christian Education Gay Wesner Bloomington, IN Elementary Education Ronda White Fort Wayne, IN Music Education ■ mr mm Cindy Wieting Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education Colleen Wild Fort Wayne, IN Business Administration Ed Williams Mt. Prospect, IL Business Jay Williams Matthews, IN Elementary Education 205 Mark Wilkerson Tipton, IN Physical Education Lou Ann Wilson Monan, IN Social Work Janell Wohlgemuth Hessten, KS Business Administration Mark Wright Upland, IN Physical Education Michael Wright Vista, CA Christian Education Sue Young Harleysville, PA Psychology Judith Zakaluk Somerville. NY Business Administration 206 We ' re people — Just ordinary people, People who over the past four years Have cried together and laughed together, Worked together and played together. We have, at different times. Been close and distant from one another. We have loved and hated. Torn down and built up. Our interests and experiences have been Both unified and widely diversified. We ' ve come from different backgrounds Lived different lives. And have different plans for the future. We ' re people — Just ordinary people. People who have been brought together To build, shape and mold one another. For four years we have watched And helped one another Struggle and grow into who we are becoming. We ' ve given away a part of ourselves As we ' ve offered to let it become A very real part of someone else. We ' ve lost the notion that we can stand Alone and accomplish that which the World has to offer. We ' ve learned and realized that In losing all we hold so dear We have gained that which lasts A lifetime. 207 Satruday, May 19, dawned warm and humid. By 9:30 a.m., when the baccalaureate services began, the temperature had already soared to 80 degrees Despite the heat the service was well-attended. The message was given by Mrs. Anne Graham Lotz, daughter of the Rev. Billy Graham. Her fo- cus was on the choices the graduating class will have to make today and tomorrow. She used Bib- lical examples of great men who made difficult choices to support her theme. During the afternoon commencement address President Gregg Lehman presided. Following the address by Ron Johnson, president of the Taylor Student Organization, Dr. Lohman gave the hon- orary degree to Dr. Billy A. Melvin. longtime sup- porter of Taylor University. Assisted by Dr. Richard Stanlslaw, vice presi- dent of Academic Affairs, Dr. Lehman conferred the associate degree, bachelor of arts degree and bachelor of science degree to over 400 students. This year over thirty seniors graduated cum laude. signifying a cumulative grade point aver- age of 3.3 and twenty-one students graduated magna cum laude, with a GPA of 3.7. Seniors Mi- cheal Chupp. Linda Lubbert, Pamela Miller, Brett Cowell. Stephen Flowwers. Marsha Neal and Kathleen Newell graduated summa cum laude, with a near perfect GPA of 3.9 Baccalaureate and Commencement, 1984 ABOVE: The graduating class of 1984 surrounded by faculty, parents and peers, stands during the opening hymn. ABOVE: Amy Bixel, president of the 1984-85 Taylor Student Organization, leads the processional RIGHT: Mrs. Anne Graham Lotz gives the baccalaureate address on the choices one must make upon commence- ment. 208 L k; H J M B iS r l H V H  JWWMl| ll | ii (« WWI IW.  l lW WP ' i « ' ' « ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' ' iiiiiifiT iiinmifflMti i«iwiriniillMI ABOVE: President Lehman prepares to confer the honorary degree to Dr Billy Melvin. LEFT: Ron Johnson, president of the 1983-84 Taylor Student Organi- zation, encourageshisclassmates to walk in the way of the Lord in the commencement address. ABOVE: Taylor ' s trustees and administrative cabinet stand out of respect to the senior class. LEFT: The Taylor University Concert Band plays the recessional at the end of the ceremony. 209 The time is now ABOVE: Tim Cope decides the tassle was worth the has- sle as he receives his diploma RIGHT: Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree stand, awaiting their turn to walk on stage. BELOW: Over 150 seniors received their bachelor of science degree in preparation to enter the work world. BELOW. RIGHT: Kelley Metheny and Barb Kessler give a warm congratulations hug to senior Dorothy Hays. 210 LEFT: Judy Zakaluk, the last senior to get her diploma, waits patiently at the end of the row. ABOVE: Dr. Tara Davis, dean of instruction, gives the prayer of invocation at the baccalaureate service. 211 Talented people FAR RIGHT: George Jackson performs contem- porary Christian Music for one of Taylor ' s chapel programs. RIGHT: Jim Sittle, varsity basketball player, warms up for a big game. ABOVE: Greg Cox, Tracee Petrakis, and Frank Sharp go through a dress rehearsal for the fall drama production. The Curious Savage. ABOVE: Firejuggler is daring enough to work without his shoes on. 212 People doing their own tiling LEFT: Randy Fouts, alias Batman, spends his free time working on the Batmobile. BELOW: Forever inseparable, Dan Krula and Steve Mortland decide to stick together. ABOVE: Time warp, beam me back to 1960 ABOVE: You mean you actually eat that food? 213 Just plain people 214 ■ill 215 Happy people RIGHT: Charles Newman is cheerful as he puts in long hours 216 BELOW: A toothless Mike Wright is full of good cheer, (It is the peas) ABOVE: Chris Nelson receives a big hug from Eddie Cambell. ABOVE: Priscllla Smith tries to hide her giggles. l H LEFT: Even the drummer has to smile. 217 People clowning around RIGHT: Pumpkin-head Andy Elliot proves once again that he will do anything for a laugh. ABOVE: Nancy Hansen. Janet Carlson and Robin Rudolph emerge from a pile of leaves the windy fall season brought to the ground. ABOVE: Just clowning around! 218 People with people LEFT: Tom Mortland and Lore Muthiah say cheese for the camera. ABOVE; Who Is holding who up? ABOVE: Jimmy Allan and a good friend en)oy eacfi others company ABOVE: In the words of the Beatles I wanna hold your hand, at one of the basketball games. 219 Thinking people ABOVE: Some people think better when they sleep. ABOVE: The fine art of monopoly playing re- quires much intellectual concentration as Ma). Burt Sach Caper demonstrates. RIGHT: Denis Combs is in deep thought: Is she p ondering the meaning of life? No! She is try- ing to decide which flavor of milkshake she should order at Ivanhoes. ABOVE: Campus pastor Bob Griffin pauses from his reading to give a big smile. 220 Athletic people BELOW: Doug Clark runs that extra mile. ABOVE: After winning the District 21 Championships In Kansas City, Missou- ri, seniors Chris Goelgein and Scott Tim mons triumphantly hold their trophy high. ABOVE: Members of the girls volleyball team take a minute out to sit in the sun and watch others get their exercise. 221 Yearbook Associates Falls, Massachusetts 01349 222 Cook ' s Super Valu 1 1 East Berry Street Upland, Indiana OPEN 24 HRS. We sell premium quality meats at low discount prices SUPER UALU (M ' d % Box 340 Upland. In. (317) 998-2213 (317) 998-7583 UPLAND STOP GO UNION OIL PRODUCTS, DIESEL FUEL FRESH DONUTS COFFEE uni€in OPEN-7 Days a week 314 N. Mam St. Upland Bill McCollum — Manager (317) 998-7393 jks. UPLAND DRUGS f 998-21 51 HI East Berry, Up land. In. TSO congratulates the graduating seniors 223 Trojan Pizza 998-6005 Free Delivery Upland Headliners 998-7341 Tues.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 8:00-3:00 Jill Sinkkenga and photographer Tim Noreen spent many hours work ing on the ILIUM staff. 224 X VaCOM TO Ivanhoes 998-7261 109 North Main 100 DIFFERENT SHAKES TRY ONE TODAY! GOOD LUCK SENIORS 1984 ILIUM staff 225 expansion, growth, production, maturity, 226 evolution, graduation, finality s ■■■ F HS M i s l J ■ • : ' H 1 ■£j w ■■i ' JWl B HP wH B «w j Hhi 227 Abitann, Olubunmi 71 Abrams. Karen Adams. Christopher 91, 119. 146 Adams. Deidre 71, 110 Adams. Jill 72 Adams. Sarah 52. 83 Aeschllman. Joann Agner. C. Jerome 116 Akins, Cynthia 83 Alibraheem. Waleed 176 Albert, William Alburitel. Patricial 83 Aldridge, Jennifer 107 Aldridge, Robert Alemishet, Hanna Alemishet. Kidan Alford. Paul 96 Allen. James 108, 110, 176, 219 Allen, Terry 103, 118, 176 Allgood. Susan 176 Aim, Andres Amann. Carl 87 Ammerman, Tod Amos. Judy 176 Amrine, Dennis 176 Amstutz, Marlasue 83 Amstutz, Scott 176 Anders, Bret Anderson, Cheryl IDS, 176 Anderson, Edward 75 106 Anderson. Joan 65 Anderson, Karen 72. 102 Anderson. Pamela 82. 107 Anderson. Robert 116 Anderson, Teresa 76, 117 Anderson, Timothy 93 Andreas, William 111, 116, 128, 129, 176 Andridge, Jeffrey 34, 91 Annenno, Tina 106 Ansubrg, Bonnie 80 Appleton, Karen 176 Archbald, Thomas 92 Archdeacon, Rebecca 55 Arnold, Kirsten 177 Ashworth, Shirlee 77 Askeland, Barbara 64. 100, 103 Atkinson. Esther Ault. Donna 72 Ayers. Catherin Ayers. Thomas Babcock. Linda 70 Babian, Larry 88 Bachman, David Back. John 104, 113. 177 Bagley. Jeff 177 Bahl. Bradley 88. 104. 106 Bailey. Barry Bailey. Julie 74 Bailey. Lynn 177 Bailey. Michelle 80 Baird. Brenda 97 Baird. David 96 Baird. Laura Baker. Denise 70 Bakke. Jeffrey Ball. Adona 76 Bane. Tracy 74, 117 Barber. Holly 74. 104 Barboza. Wendy 71 Barkdull. Bonnie 70 Barnes. David 91. 119 Barnett. John 85. 118 Barnhart. Barbara 66 Barriger, Lynn 177 Bartee. Kimberly 80 Bartuska. Peter Bassett. Cynthia 177 Bates. James 111. 177 Bates. Mark 95 Bauder. Todd Bauer. Brian 96 Bauer. Charles 84 Bauman. Dawn 77 Bauman. Stephen 94. 104. 116 Baxter. David 96 Seattle. Julanne 97 Beatty. Christopher 91 Beatty. Melissa 69 Beaverson. Gregory 95. 1 19 Beck. Jeffrey 85 Becker. David 86 Beckman. Eric 96 Beckman, Kimberly 83. 112 Bednar. Jane 94 Beers. Cathy Beers. Suzanne 50. 177 Befus. Julianne 65 Beheler, Michael 21 Belcher, Brad 90, 110 Bell, Trecia 77 Belton, Bethel 64 Bennett John 84 Benson. Kay 34 Benson. Mark 97 Benson, Robert 116, 177 Bent, Ken 116 Ber, Douglas 177 Berge, Dawn 178 Berge. Jeff 91 Bernhardt. Dawn 74 Berntsen. James 178 Bertram. Sally 73 Bertsche. Mike Bibler. Scott 95. 116, 119 Bieri, Jon 90 Bieri, Kathlyn Billbe, Lynn 70 Billing, Greg 116 Binder, Susan 97 Birkey, Duane 94 Bixel, Amy 103. 208 Blakely. William 96 Bleyaert. Douglas 178 Bhss. Elizabeth 178 Bloomberg. John 93 Bobyack. Tammy 81 Boehr. Tom 178 Boerop. Arlita 104 Boggess. Karen Boggs. Tracy 66 Bohn. Laurie 82 Bolt. Catherine 77 Bolthouse. Mark 84 Bond. Bill 89 Bos. Mark Bosworth. Mick Bosworth. Pamela Botta. James Boundy. John Bourgoyne. Beth 178 Bowell. Mark 30, 97, 116 Bowers, Chaz 51 Bowers, Tawnee 68, 108 Bowles, Randy Bowman, Lisa 81 Bowman, Peter 93, 116, 142, 154 Boyd, Debbie 83 Boyd, Mary 76 Boyd, Robin Boyer, Brenda Bragg, Dan 91 Bragg. Sandra Brand. Jane Brand. John 95 Brandner. JoAnn 178 Brannen. Randy 178 Brauen. Janet 178 Breederland. Mark 104. 178 Brewer. Janice 75 Brewer. Jonathan 179 Brightly. Brian 119 Brinneman. David 84, 115 Bristow. Karne Broman. Carl 179 Bromhead. Alex 95. 116 Brontsema. Kim 141 Brookes. Randy 85 Brooks. Jennifer 97. 107 Brooks. Sally 76 Brooks. Steven 105. 118 Brooks. Vaughn 95 Brothers. Bob 179 Brown. Anne 65 Brown. Beverly 179 Brown. Daniel 179 Brown. Laurelyn 179 Brown. Rebecca 77 Browner. Kenneth 116 Brubaker. Brett 97 Brubaker. Scott 119 Brumbaugh. Cheryl 71 Brunner. Kimberly 79 Bryant. Daniel 97 Buck. Scott 92 Buckmaster. Christi 11 Buhrow. Peter Bullock. Richard Bundy, Kent Burch, Lois 179 Burge. John 179 Burgess. Lucinda 93 Burgoon. Josh Burklin, Steve 97, 117 Burns, David 51. 85. 104 Burns. Diana 81 Burnside. Cheryl 79. 107 Burress. William 93. 119 Busch, Jay Bushong, Lisa 83 Butler, Jim 179 Buttermore, Tammy 119, 179 Cadena, Robert 96 Caldwell, Sheryl Callison, Dean 97 Calvin, Lisa 112, 180 Campbell, Andrew 87 Campbell, Edward 27, 30, 32, 180, 217 Campbell, James 108, 180 Campbell, Jon 94, 101. 116. 128 Canfield. Robert 84 Capp. Maribeth 117 Cardiff. Chris Carlburg. Donna 180 Carlsen, Kimberly 64 Carlson. Janet 122. 123. 180. 218 Carlson. Kenneth 96 Carmer. Jeffrey Carney. Martin 89. 113 Carpenter. Many 69 Carr. John Carter. Daniel Case. Jay 53. 180 Case. Jeremy 96 Cavin. Deborah 119. 149. 180 Champoux. Faith 67. 104 Chandler. Kelly 111 Chang. Joon Tae Chapman. Bert 101. 107. 180 Cheathams. Ovadia 135 Cheek. Lisa 76 Cheesman. David 87. 117 Chernenko. Susan 119 Cherry. Nathan 89. 113 Chilcott. Dan 92. 116 Chllcott. Dawn 106 Chilcott. Quay Chizum. Amanda 180 Chizum. Larry 181 Christian. Kim 68 Christman. Bob 118. 181 Christman. Sharon 58, 117. 118. 130 Chung. Young Ho 110 Chupp. David 104 Chupp. Douglas 92 Chupp. Micheal 181 Church. Charles Cialkowski. Laurie 77 Ciesla. Edward 85 Cira. Michael 75 Clark. Douglas 181 Clark. Linda 77 Clark. Lisa 97 Clark. Robert 221 Clark. Paul 97 Claxon. Trent 1 16 Clements. Beth Clemons. Darrell 88. 116 Clendenen. Von 117. 124. 181 Cleveland. Wesley 116 eleven. Randall Cline. Nancy 97 Close. Jill 181 Cobb. Heather 64 Cocanower. John Cogdell. Bradley 89. 116 Colestock. Victoria 83. 104 Collette. Robert 92 Collette. Denise 113 Collins. Connie 181 Collins. Tern Combs. Denise 119. 181. 220 Comer. Sherri 81 Comer. Tern Comley. Jeffrey Conley. Robert Conn. Mike Conner. Brett 75. 102 Conrad. Stephan 94. 138 Cook. James Cook. Sheryl 65 Cook. Susan 105 Cook. William Cooke. Kelly 68 Cooke. Kimberly 68 Cooper. Lenora 97 Cooper. Loren 181 Cope. Timothy 108. 181. 209 Corey. Carolyn Cornelius. Jon Cornelious. William 93 Cornfield. Douglas 96. 118 Cornfield. Mark 155 Cosgrove, Anne 81 Coughenour. John 182 Courtnght. John 182 Cowden. Clark 182 Cowden. Linda Cowell. Brett 182 Cowell. Lynee 182 Cox. Greg 54. 86. 212 Cox. George Crabb. Kevin 116 Crabb. Michael 75. 116 Cranor. Kent Crawford. Lee 85 Crew, Janet 67 Cripe. Kevin Cripe. Loren 85 Cripe. Ruth Crist. Kanda 68 Crouse. Charmaine Crowe, Mary 76, 107 Crull, Tamara 81 Crutchfield, Scott 87 Cruz, Liza 83 Culp, Bradley 111 Cummer, Jame 89 Curley, Valerie Curran, Elizabeth 69 Curry, Margaret 83 Curry, Robert 93 Curts. James Cutrell. David 96 Dankaro. Rahila 73 Dankaro. Yusufu Darrah. David 92 Daugherty. Michael Davenport. Daphne 117 Davis. Colette 74. 104 Davis. Gregory 182 David. Brad 182 Davis. James 93 Davis. Jennifer 69 Davis. Nancy 182 Davis. Sharon 78. 117 Dawson. Kelli 54 DeBard. Damon 85, 116 DeBoer. Tammy 83 DeBois. Mark 106 DeBruyne. Randal 94 DeClute, Susan DeMerott. Frances 182 DePree. Patricia 183 DeVries. Kerry 97. Ill Deal. Jennifer Deardorff. Jill 77 Deming. Jeffrey 21 Dempsey. Fred 116 DenBraven. Glen 84 DenHartigh. Nancy 187 DenHartigh. Linda 74 Denney. James 84. 116 Denney. Tia 83. 101 Densford. Carrie Dester. Denise 79, 110 Detrick, Daniel 86 Dettmer, Kimberly 66 Dettore, Dalane Detweiler, Gerri 81, 110 Dewald, Sheri 66, 105 Dewitt, Diedra 119, 183 DiCicco, Diane Dickason, Debra 82 Dickey, Patrick 119 Diener, Cynthia 70, 106 Dierks, David Dillinger, Kathryn Dilly. Cheryl Dinse. Margaret Discoe. Jonna 106 Doane. Scott 183 Dobson. Janet Dodd. Scott Dohner. Deborah 183 Donnell. Lisa 74 Dorsey, John 94. 110 Dostert. Becky 83 Dowden. Elizabeth 67 Downey. Michaelle Drake. Pamela 110. 183 Drummond. Dada 93 Dubois. Marc Duckworth. Lynne 183 Dugan. David 92 Dugan. Pamela 78 Duley. Beth 76. 104 Duncan. Heidi 81 Dunkelberger. Kern 141 Dyler. Jane 77 Eash. Annette 183 Easier. Robert 38. 93. 105 Eaton. Lee Ebaugh. Kay 82 Eck. Barbara 54 Eck. Wendy 64 Eckman. Timothy Edgecombe. Cassandra Edwards. Dan 97. 113. 116 Edwards. Joseph 1 13 Edwards. Stacey 66. 1 1 7 Egner. Holly 76. 104. 218 Egolf. Lisa 35. 38. 183 Ehara. Leilam 82. 106 Elliot. Andrew 91. 104, 113, 119, 228 218 Ellis, Angela 69 Emmett. William 88 Emmons, Thomas 183 Erickson, Nancy 183 Enckson, Roger 184 Erickson, Cynthia 53, 81 Ernst, Michael 95, 119 Essig, Peggi Etchison, Scott 52, 95, 108 Evans, Mike Everill, Linnaea 73 Ewing, Catherine 83, 107 Ewing, James Fahlen, Steven Fanning, Michael 116 Farrell, Neil 89 Feige, Debra 184 Feiton, Kimberly 184 Fennig, Donna Fennig, Sue 71 Fenstermacher, David 104, 105, 184 Ferguson, Eric Ferguson, John 116 Ferkinhoff, Laura 82 Ferrall, Kimberly 73 Ferrall, Scott 117 Ferree, Wayne Ferrell, William 184 Ferrier, Jeffrey 100, 101. 184 Ferris, Timothy 96, 118 Ferro, Brian 184 Fettes, Jayne 65, 104 Fiddler, Todd 117, 184 Fiedler, Erik Filby, Pamela 80 Finch, Robin First, Kent 116 Fischer, Penny Fischer, Phil 87 Fisher. David 106, 110 Fisher, David Fisher, Leonard 184 Fitzpatrick, Peter Flesner, Sheryl 184 Fletcher, Lynette 70 Flora, Beth Florian, Rick 103, 185 Flowers, Stephen 21, 185 Flueckiger, Mark Folwarski, Frank 94 Ford, Glen 89 Ford. Rollin 140, 185 Ford, Steven Forslund, Laura 74, 111 Foster, Robin 83 Fouts, Randal 90. 213 Fowler. Rhonda Fowler, Steven 185 Fralick, Jonathan 1 16 Frame, Denise 21, 104, 185 Francis, Lynette 64 Franklin, Douglas 101 Franklin, Kelley 83 Eraser, Mark Eraser, Steven Fratus, Jeff 26, 30, 89, 118, 150 Free, Howard French, Michael Frieder. Richard 92, 119 Frintz, James 92, 119 Fry, James Frye, Kathy 185 Fuhrmann, Jodi 73 Fulks, Kevin Fuller, Amy 185 Fuller, Catherine 19, 67, 101 Fulmer, Kevin 91 Fulton. Benjamin 143, 185 Funte, Troy 75, 106 Furnish, Sherry 97 Gabel, Glen Gabrielsen, Beth 76 Gallatin, Kimberly 78 Galloway, Susan 67 Gallup, Gary 92 Gammage, Patricia 80 Gammage, Paul 94 Gardin, Lori 70 Garzon, Jill 80 Gast, Gretchen 81 Gee, Ralph 28, 118 Geiger, Lee 96 Geike, Karl 116 Geney, Suzanne 104, 107, 185 Gentile, Jonathan 85 Georgia, Kristine 71 Gerber. Lori 71 Gerent, Ernest Gerent, Karen 185 Gerig, Rhoda 72, 104 Geng, Roger Getz, Julie 71 Getz, Marianne 72, 119 Geyer, Johann Gianopulos, Harold 91 Gillette, Jeff Gillikm, Lori 80 Glashagel, Michelle 82 Glass, Debra 186 Glass, Timothy 85 Glassburn, Susan 52, 66 Glenn, Shelley 186 Clock, Elizabeth Godfrey, Carrie 118, 186, 220 Golden, Brenda 72 Gongwer, Melody 101, 186 Goodspeed, Tammie 186 Gordon, Brian 72 Gordon, Rebecca Gore, Nancy Gore, Neal Gorski, Chester 86 Gowman, Marjorie 107, 186 Graber, Marc 84 Graeber, Cathy 186 Granger, David Granitz, Thomas 85, 118 Grant, Linda Gray, Bryce 91 Graybill, Steven 97 Green, Jana 104, 105 Green, Michelle Green, Robert 91 Green, William 186 Greenagel, Martha 186 Gnesmeyer, Cherl 64 Griffey, David Griffith, Daria 67 Grimm, Cesli 82 Grimm, Cnsti 38, 83 Grove, Brett Grubbs, Ten 65 Grube, Damon 96 Gruno, Jeffery 1 16 Guenther. Linda 97 Guerriero, David Guiher, John Guiler. Anita 187 Gulley, Gary Habegger, Greg 118 Habin, Robert 28 Haddad, Suzanne 71 Hadley, Douglas Hadley, Paul 86 Hadley, Rita 187 Haegeland, Eric 86 Hagberg, Brenda 78, 117, 119 Hagy, John 187 Haines, Tracie Haley, Scott Hall. Bonnie Hall. Kimberly 82 Hall. Marilyn Hall, Michael 87, 113 Halterman, Heather 64 Halterman, Heidi 73, 104 Halvorsen, Roderick 97 Halvorsen, Amy 79 Haman. Darren 96, 116 Hammond, Craig 90 Hammond, Dwight Hammond, Margaret Hammond, Scott 87 Hanisch, Sheryl 73 Hans, John 118 Hansen, Nancy 64, 218 Harlan, LaMont 94, 116 Harlan, Michael 94 Harmon, Lynn 187 Harness, Marcia 106 Harria, Gregory 75, 104. 110 Harris. Paul Harris, Richard Harrison, Judith Harroid, Debbie 187 Harsch, Glenn 187 Harsha, Ron Harshbarger, Andrew 84 Harshbarger, Robin 77, 113 Hart, Kristine 79 Harter, Betty Hartman, Kevin 95 Hartman, Lon Harvey, Nathan 90 Hasty, Daphne 187 Hatteberg, Lon 187 Hauser, Dan 86 Havensteir, Jessica 71 Hawkins, Melanie Hay, Patricia 76 Hayes, James 90 Haymond, Robert 90 Hays, Dorothy 188, 210 Heath, Patricia 97 Heckman, Stephanie Hecox, Donal 97. 104 Hedrick. Diane 101, 188 Heebner, Timothy 84 Heidorn, Jeffrey 96, 116 Heighway, Debra 188 Heindricks, Jeffrey 87 Heiniger, Michael 87 Heise, Jeffrey 106 Helm, Karen 81, 119, 136 Helmus, Betsy 80 Helmuth, Kevin 95, 104, 1 17, 125 Henne, Karis 83 Henningsen, Susan 66 Hensley, Rebecca Herr, Bryan 116, 188 Hershberger, Elizabeth 70 Hershberger, Loren 188 Hess, Jeffrey Hess, Kelly Hewitt, Clark 110, 116, 119 Hewitt, Steven 118, 119, 135, 154, 188 Hewlett, Scott 110 Hewlett, Sherri 188 Hidy, Constance 188 Hief, Julie 67, 112 Hief, Linda 54 Higerd, Sandra 78 Highley, Diane 97 Hill, Wendel Hilliard, Judith 70 Himebaugh, Frederic 106, 188 Hinman, Tamara 35, 50, 100, 103, 188 Hishmeh, Joseph 84 Hix, Madawna 83, 111 Hobolth, Matthew Hockstettler, Cheryl 70, 104, 117 Hockenbrocht, Douglas 85 Hoekstra, Jeannme 68 Hoffman, Melodee 81 Hofinga, Mark Hoke, Lynda 79 Holaday. Todd 95 Hole, Karen 72 Hollatz, Celia 77, 107 Holt, Marcia 189 Holtzapple, Carol 80, 104 Hopkins, Chen 82, 104 Hornaday, Tami Horner, Lon 83 Horton, Silas 88 Hoskins, Jill 97 Hosteller, David Houck, Jack Houck, Scot 50, 116, 120, 189 Houghtaling, Shirley 189 House, Camille 83, 104 Houser, Anita Housholder, Jayanne 106 Houston, Daniel 87 Howard, Patsy 97 Huff, Diane 76 Hughett, Scott 88 Hulce, Joe Hull, Heidi 79 Hume, Christine Hummel, Carol 189 Humphrey, Naomi 67 Hundley, Marcia 189 Hunt, Amy 189 Hunt, Larry Hunter, Brenda 76 Hunter, Susan 77, 110 Huntoon, Angela 81 Hursey, Guy 189 Hurt, Mark 94 Huston, Cassandra 189 Hutcheson, Kimberly Hutson, Daniel Hutson, Laura 113 Hutton. Mane 77. 106 Iback. Darren 189 Her. Kevin 37. 113. 190 Ingold. Kaye 56 Inman. Karen 73 Irvin. Patricia 107. 189 Irving. April 54 Ison. Heidi 119. 190 Jackson, David 190 Jackson, Thomas 94, 112 Jackson, Timothy 95 Jackson, George 30, 210 Jacobus, Alicyn 34, 78 James, Cynthia 76, 107 James, Daniel 87, 115, 119 Jeffries, Joanne Jenkins, Thomas 104, 110 Jensen, Tom Jentink, Jane 190 Jentink, Thomas 93 Jessop, Beth 190 Jessup, Elisa 171 Jett, Kathy 190 Jewell, Kellie 80, 106 Jobes, Laurie 190 Johansen, Lois Johnson, Charles 93 Johnson, Dan 127 Johnson, Elizabeth 78 Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Judd 190 Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Norman Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Ronald 100, 190, 209 Jones, David 84, 115 Jones, Jeffrey 97, 110, 116 Jones, Katharine 70 Jones, Lisa 38, 50, 190 Jones, Rebecca Jones, Rick Jordahl, Kevin 96 Jorg, Tracey Jost, David Kahle, Dinae 91, 119, 135 Kamentz, Kelden 106 Kammes, Lance 116 Kamradt, Keith 91, 118, 151 Kaper, Burton 31, 191 Karges, Ruby 71 Kastelein, Carol 57 Kastelein, Nathan 191 Kastelein, Steve 118 Kastelein, Tamara 191 Kauffman, Liesel Keck, David 95 Keenan, Kelli Keener. Cynthia 191 Keener. Michelle 191 Keener. Hans 93 Keepes. Stanley 139 Keith. Sally 81 Keller, Jeffrey 94 Keller, Mark 92 Kelley, Joanne 57, 106 Kellum, Susan 55, 119 Kelly, Kathleen 81 Kelly, Todd 138, 155, 221 Kempf, Gregory Kempf, Jerry 89, 113 Kempf, Mark 113 Kempf, Theresa 65 Kendall, Lon 51 Kessler, Barbara 78, 210 Key, Eric 89 Kidder, Todd 191 Kidder, Troy 89 Kiehlbauch, Lois 190, 191 Kimbrough, Rondal King, Jeffrey 78 King, Jul! King, Robert King, Steven 110 Kingdon, Dwight 191 Kinney, Beth 192 Kissinger, John Kitchen. Tima 74 Klayum, Mark Kline. Joel 84 Klosterman. Laura 78 Klunzinger. Philip 92 Knapp. Robin 82 Kneuss. Timothy 192 Knoedler. Cheryl Knudsen. Elizabeth 64 Kock. Michael Kocsis. Sherilyn 105. 192 Koop. Jon Kopecky. Jennifer 192 Kroeker. Timothy 106 Kroesen. Laura 81 Krula. Dan 92. 213 Kuntz. Kellie 73 Kurtz. Mathryn 83 Kurtz. Jim 115 Laffoon. Diane 80 Laffoon 106. 192 Lake. Clinton Landes. Dean Landfert. Janice Landis. David Landis. Keith 93. 101. 113 Landt. Robyn 76 Lane. Melanie 52. 179 229 Larsen, Carolyn 192 Larson, Michael 87 Lasure, Leiand 96, 101, 104, 106 Lautenbach, Bryan 87, 104 Lavanchy. Kevin 192 LeMaster, Suzanne 117, 192 Lee, Andrew 93 Lee, Deborah 29, 70 Lee, Kathy Lee, Michele 64 Leech, Lynda Leffingwell. Kris 80 Leffingwell. Ruth Lehman, Glenda 108, 192, 232 Lehman, Stephen 90 Lehuta, Eileen 192 Lenz, Jeffrey 193 Leonard, Tim 95 Levesque, Paul 96 Levin, Andrea 83 Lewinski, Thomas 116, 121 Levels, Daniel Levels. Jack Lightbody, Shannon 193 Lindhom, Kan 77 Lindman, Grant 93 Linhart. Terry 89 Link. Patricia 78 Linn, Gary 84 Little, David 95 Litwiller, Scott 86, 113 Locker, lone 76, 110 Lockwood, John 85 Lockyear. Ronald 101 Loft. Steven Logan. Claudia Logan. Janet 110. 193 Logan. Robert 20, 91 Long, Bradley 193 Long, Stephen 109 Loomis. Chris 103, 108, 193 Loukes, Kerby 193 Lubbert, Linda 193 Lucas, Deborah 193 Ludwig, Jeffrey 193 Ludwig, Kathryn Luke, Linda 66. 104 Lund, Dianne 194 Lund. Rebecca 76 Lupton. Ronald 84 Luttrell. Jennifer 82. 106 Lutz. Tom 110 Luxford. Jody 194 Ly. Dorothy 79 Lyda. Carl 91 Lydy. Brian 93 Lymberopoulos, Christine MacLeish, Joan 68 MacPherson, Matthew 104, 194 Macklin. Christine 65, 113, 119 Mahoney, Mary Pat 69 Mannix. Laura Manor. Rochelle 67, 112 Maples. Denise 81 Maples, Diane Marble. Jeffru 96 Marley, Michael Marshall. Bruce Martin. Carmen 105 Martin. Randall Massey, Melissa 76. 101 Massot, Scott Mast, Alan 111 Mast, Annettee 68 Mathes, Michelle 69 Mathews, Marbara Mathews, Greg 194 Mathews, Joy 68 Mathias, Marcia 77 Mathison, Brooke 96 Mayeau, Mary 81 Mayne, Jeanine 72 Mburu, Gideon 194 McAdams, David McAfee, Thomas McAhren, Beth 83 McCann, Amy 71 McCaughan, Jenifer 113, 119, 194 McClow, David 194 McCollum, Brenda 97 McComb, Janna 82. 113 McComb. Rhonda McCoskey. Jessica 71 McCracken. Jonathan 118 McDaniels. Jlyce 76 McDowell. Christine 73 McEachern. Brian McGarvey. Stephen 106, 194 McGrath, Ana 104, 194 McKibben, Kimberly 74 McKinley, Joy McKinney, Steven 87 McKinght, Kan 72 McLarren, Vance 95 McLaughlin, Rebecca 83 McPhail, Doug 194 McPhail, Juanita 81, 106 McPhearson, Lynn 69 McR ae, Pamela 76, 123 McSpaddem, Laura Meier, Ruth 67 Meier, Sarah 70 Meighan, Karen 107, 195 Meighan, Kathenne 33, 107 Meighan, Rachel 64, 107 Meinen, Todd 95 Meland, Kristi 80 Mercer, Stephen 96 Meredith, Chris 94 Merrick, Kellie 77, 104 Merrick, Kenton 91 Merrill, Thomas 94 Merritt, Susan 81 Mervau, Julia 64 Mervine, Gregory Mervme, Stacy Metheny, Kelly 77, 210 Metzger, Barbara 195 Metzger, Theadore 91 , 116 Meyer, Kevin Meyer, Linda Middlesworth, Catherine 67 Mikel, Scott 85, 116 Milleman, Jeanne 70 Miller, Charles 98 Miller, David 88 Miller, Deborah Miller, Dewey 95 Miller, Douglas 92 Miller, Gregory Miller, Jennifer 123, 195 Miller Kent 92 Miller, Pamela Miller, Sheril Miller, Susan 101, 110 Miller, Valerie 77 Millikan, Jay 85 Millikan, Margaret 69 Millikan, Thomas 195 Millisor, Richard 90 Mills, Carol Mills, James 96, 110 Minnich, Brian 93 Minnick, Michael 110, 195 Minton, Traci 97. 117, 119 Mishler, Michael 29, 108, 126. 127. 195 Mishler. Susan 79 Mix. Kathryn 195 Moberg, Dawn Moeller, Diane 104 Moir, Janet 195 Mollenkamp, Janet 69, 106 Monroe, Cylinda 27, 104, 119, 145, 195 Montague, Heidi 67 Montalone, Kimberly Montgomery, John Mook, Lome 88 Moore. David 92. 127 Moore. Julia 195 Moore. Linda Moore. Marcia 73. 104 Moore. Mary Moore. Melissa Moore. Richard Moore. Stacey 78. Ill Moran, James 85 Morris, Greg 84, 106 Morris, Karen 66 Morse, Janice Morse. Timothy 196 Mortland. Thomas 116, 219 Mortland, Stephen 36, 92, 104, 213 Morton, Benjamin 88 Morton, Joan 81 Morton, Judith 196 Moser, Ronald 196 Moser, Todd 89 Moser, Todd 94 Moses, Matt 119, 196 Mosiman, John 37, 216 Moskeland, Kenneth Mossburg. Cynthia Mosteller, Jean 73 Mouat, Andrea 83 Mounsey, Kimberly 72 Moyer, Dean 106, 113 196 Moyer, Duane 96 Mulder, Phillip 196 Mulligan, Patrick 140, 196 Mulugeta, Mahedere 78 Munro. Kim 71 Murphy. DeAnna 66, 117 Murray, Janelle 195 Muselman, Karen 83 Muselman, Roger Muthiah, Lora 21, 113, 196, 219 Muthiah, Lorene 196 Myers, David 94 Myers. Kimberly 70 Myers. Robert 90 Myers. Shan 83 Neal. Christine 197 Neal, Marsha 197 Neff. Barbara 66 Neideck. Steven 94. 119 Nelson, Andrea 78 Nelson. Christine Nelson. Kent Nelson. Lon 64 Nelson. Melissa 82 Nelson, Richard 81 Nelson, Sharia Nelson, Sibyl Nelson, Tamara Nelson, Timothy Neu, Kendall 96 Nevil, Teresa 74 Newell, Kathy 197 Newhard, Tami 76, 106 Newman, Stephan 108, 109 Nguyen, Myvan Nichols, Cynthia Nicholson, Krista 77 Nicholson. Susan 197 Nielsen, Dorislee 69 Noaker. Patrick Noaker. Susan Noreen. Timothy 108. 110. 197 Norman, Nancy 197 Norton, John 39, 177 Norton, Philip 117, 124, 197 Norton, Timothy Nuckols, James 1 16 Nugen, Robert 92 Nugent, Timothy Nussbaum, Karlita 72 Nyman, Susan 71 Nymeyer, Anne 64 O ' Brien, Douglas 89 Ochs, Stephen 75 Odell, Mark 89 Oeschsle, Janis 79 Oesterle, Richard Offenhauser. Kimberly 81 Ogden. Clyde Ogilvie. Walt Olenik. Cynthia 197 Olenik. Drew Oliveira, Christine 82 Oliver, Jamie 198 Oliver, Douglas Oliver, Susan 81 Olson, Mark 116 Olson, Stephen 84 Ooley. Tina 198 Orchard. Paul Orear, Dawn 71 Oren. Kerry 198 Orozco. Elizabeth 71 Orr. James Otto. Douglas Owens, Daniel Owens, Lon 81. 104 Oyers, David 118, 135 Oyler, Jane 113 Page. Annette 76. 104 Parcell. Steven 85 Parker, Christine Parks, Mark Parnin, Paul 116 Parry, David 85, 106 Pashley, Timothy 96, 118, 150 Pasma, Laurel 27, 106, 113, 198 Passon. Gregory 95 Patty, Lisa 97 Paul, Diane 198 Pax. Joyce 198 Paxton. Phillip Payne. Andrew 84 Payne. Charles 117. 125, 198 Payne, Kathy 198 Payne, Sandra 198 Payner, Christopher 93, 106 Payton, Linda 83, 113 Pearson, Cynthia 77 Pedersen. Arne Pedersen. Linda Pederson. Anne 82 Pepper. Joan Perez. Julie 66. 112 Perkins. Sally 32. 33, 77. 106 Perrin. Deborah 78 Peters. Carey 198 Peters. Deborah 78 Peters. Gregory Petersen. Jeffrey 95. 116 Peterson. Amy 72 Peterson. Caria 82 Peterson. Chris 116. 199 Peterson. Jennifer 199 Peterson. Karen 199 Peterson. Kevin 91 Peterson. Marilyn 78. HI Petrakis. Tracee 83. 212 Pettigrew. Timothy 142 Petty. Timothy 85, 116 Pfaff, Randall 92, 116 Phillips, Ronald 91 Phipps. Kathleen 65 Pinkley, Janice 199 Pitts, Sheila 78 Plain, John Planck. Kevin 91, 113 Platz, Molly 71 Plowman, Beth 71 Plumb. Ruth 79. 104 Plumb, Susan 113 Plunkett, David 88, 116 Pelsgrove, Scott 85, 118 Pool, Kelly 79 Pople, Kathenne 81 Popp, J, Bohn Porter. Juan 95. 112 Poulos. Kathryn 65 Powe, Hettie 29, 64 Powell, Colleen 81 Poyo, Ralph 104, 127, 199 Prange, Michael Prell, Michael 89, 116 Prestel, Claudia 199 Price. Andrea 199 Price. Jean Pringle. Elizabeth 70 Pringle, Amy 112. 199 Pritchett, Richard Pritchett, Ruth Puck. Brent 92 Puis. Wendy Purvis. Karen 64 Pyle. Karia 81 Rabine. Jill 65 Racer. Marcus 88. 110 Rader, Elizabeth 74 Raines. Inabelle 76 Raines. Julia Ramsland. Brian 71 Ransbottom. Joni 83. Ill Rarick. David 18. 112 Ranck, Jennifer Ravenna. Leon Ray. James 89 Raymond. Jeff 93 Rector. Rhonda 199 Rector. Sara 80 Rediger, Barbara 67 Reed. Ricky Rees, Rebecca 28, 72 Reeves, Marion 76 Regnier. David 97 Reid. David 200 Reidy. George 1 16 Reishus. John Reneker. Richard 85 Reneker. Robert 85 Resch. Melissa 80 Resch. Stephan 93. 113 Resler. Brent Revere. Scott 94, 116 Reynolds, Mark Reynolds, Tom 92 Rhine, Richard 116 Photon, John 90 Riccitelli, Keith 97 Richards, Elizabeth 70 Richardson, Debra 200 Rickett, Sherry Rietgraf. Martin 117 Rinard, Tamara Ring, Jon 116, 200 Ringenber, Julie Rishaw, Claudia 78. 113 Rivera. Rita 67 Robbins, James 86 Robbins. Leonard 94 Robbins. Lora 78 Roberts, Davina 69 Roberts, Larrie Roberts, Philip 95 Robertson, Michelle Robins, Anna 83 Robinson, Craig Robinson, Tim 200 230 Robrock. Chad 84 Rockey. Jeff 94 Rogers, Paul 200 Rogers. Robin Rogers. Teresa 200 Roggenbaum, Douglas 90 Rohrer. Wanda Rollison. Douglas 84 Roop. Michael Roost. Mindy 64, 113 Rosema. Randal 27. 113. 200 Ross. Helen Rossi. Peter 85 Rossi. Renay 200 Roth. Cynthia 72 Roth. Gregory 93. 118 Roth. Jon 94. 117 Roth. Trace 96 Roth. Vanessa 113. 119, 201 Rowell, Lyn 65 Roy, James 95 Rudolph, Robin 64, 218 Ruesegger, Glen Rupp, Brad 118 Rupp, Daniel 92 Rusk, Sheila 71 Russell. Beth 66 Russell. Janes 201 Russell. Wade 116. 120. 139 Rutherford. Wendy 71, 112 Ruths, David Rutter. Diane 79 Ryan. Scott 95 Sabol. Rhonda 80 Said. Diane 83 Sakura. Joel 75 Salin. Andra 83 Salsbery. Becky 79 Sampley. Christine 64 Samsel. Douglas Sapp. David 75 Sauer. Donnie 83 Sauer. Donald 86. 115 Saunders. Thomas 201 Sawyer. Richard 96 Sayre. Tina 66 Scales. Dan Scales. James Schaffner. Bret 96 Schaffner. Jeffery 75 Schiek. Michael Schindler. Victoria Schmidt. Kent 84 Schoen. Kevin 93. Ill Schram. Mark Schultz. Philip 97 Schulz. Karen 78 Schwaim. Ruth 201 Schwartz. Janice Scott. Crystal 201 Scott. Elizabeth 66 Screeton. William Secor. Nanette Seltzer. Barbara 81. 112 Seman. Brenda Senter. Tim 116 Severn. Daniel 90 Seymour. Karen 72 Shaffer. Barbara 67 Shane. Janelle 76 Sharp. Frank 33. 95. 212 Sharpe. Sheryl 65 Shaum, Scott 95. 116 Sheets. Beth 68 Sheffler. Teresa 112. 201 Shepard. Lori 144. 145. 201 Shepherd. Brian 93. 116. 143 Shepherd. Julia 108. 201 Sheppard. Bradford 87 Shergold. Tove 68 Sherman. Deena 83 Shevlot. Susan 67 Shevlot. Thomas 111. 201 Shipley. Annette 110. 201 Shipley. Janice 53 Short. Wendell 75 Showalter. Dena 73 Shultz. Douglas Siegle. Kenneth 75 Sikkenga. Jillane 83 Silvernale. Troy 75. 104. 116 Simonin. Susan 70 Simpson. Scott Singer. Keith 75. 116 Sisson. Robert Sitler. Martha 202 Sittler. James 118. 134. 202. 212 Sjogren. Deborah Skinner. Elizabeth 68 Slaughter. David 89. 102 Smith. Amy 76. 109 Smith. Arna Smith. Brian 90. 119 Smith. Candace 83 Smith. Gregory 1 19 Smith. Katherine 65 Smith. Laura 202 Smith. Lawrence 92 Smith. Lynne 76. 106 Smith. Priscilla 32. 83. 108. 113, 217 Smith, Russell 73 Smith, Sheri 72 Smith, Sherry 73. 119 Smith. Stace 78 Snyder. Daniel 1 16 Snyder. Scott 93 Soderquist. Sandra Sonneveldt. Robyn 68 Sosa. Jacqueline 202 Southern. Randall 53. 95 Sowers. Allen 104. 108, 202 Spahr, Thomas 95, 119 Sparks. Karen Spencer. Keith Spencer. Troy Spooner. Margarete Springer, Deborah 97 Sprunger, Jill 77 Sprunger, Julia 103, 202 Squires, Jill 202 Squires. Joann 65 Stahl. Jill 69 Stahr, Carolyn 11 Staich. Joe 106 Stamper. James 111. 116, 154, 202. 226 Standridge. Anita 97 Stanley. Kara 31. 83. Ill Stanphill. Timothy 91 Stapleton. Jean 117 Stark. John 86. 104 Starke. Donald 94 Starks. Dawn 117. 203 Starr. William 116 Stauffer. Dora 82 Steiner. David 93, 101 Steiner, Jonathan 101, 203 Steiner, Shern Stenstrom, Mark Stephan, Lisa 69 Stephens. Douglas 94. 126 Steury. Kent 95 Stevens. Mark 107. 203 Stevens. Michelle 70 Stockman. Jayne 70 Stocksdale. Diane 72. 110. 117 Stoltzfus. Colleen 69 Stome. Stephen 84. 116 Stone. Darrell 97 Stone. Tony 93 Stopp. Michael Stout. Kathy 67 Strange. Bradley Striker. Douglas 91 Stroup. Barry Stuiber. Shelli 65. 119 Stumme. Frank 116 Stump. Charles 92. 146 Sullivan. Shane 89 Summitt. Theresa 71. 117. 119. 148 Sumney, Todd 96 Sunn. Joseph 93 Sutphin. Angela Swan. Shawn 94. 112 Swander. Adan 1 16 Swanson. James 96 Swartz, Jerry Sweet, Gregory 87 Swenson, John Symonette, Alan 87 Sypher, Bryant HI Talbott, Dianna Tanis. Lauren Taylor. Cynthia 81 Taylor. Keith 96. Ill Taylor. Mark 97 Taylor. Philip 91 Taylor. Robert 87 Taylor. Robin Taylor. Scott 203 Taylor. Duzanne 70 Taylor. Terrilee 66 Teagle, Craig Teela. Janice 81, 110 Tell, Paul 94 Teo. Angela 74 Teo, Boon Teo. Leng 20. 97. 101 Terhune, Elisabeth 107 Terrell, Mark 113, 116, 203 Tharp. Maureen 71 Theisen. Robert 85. 104 Thomas. Jennifer Thomas. Patricia 73 Thomas. Susan 70. Ill Thomas. Tom 67 Thompson. Ralph 203 Thorn. Kristen Thornburg. Kregg 85 Thrush. Arlin 87 Timmons. Scott 118. 203. 220 Tobias. Mark 35 Torres. Ruby 78 Toth, Kelly 66 Tower, Glenn Treen, Linda 203 Treu. Linda 72 Trevan. Timothy 75 Trisel. Tina 82 Trout, Brian Trout, John 118, 203 Trout, Laura Troyer. Jeff 87 Truax, Michael 85. 118 True. Maribeth 19. 203 Tucker. Tami 70 Twigg. Jerry 1 16 Unangst. Steven Utter. Tod 93. 116 Valutis. William 204 VanDerDecker. Janet 73 VanDine, Greg VanDine. Russell 109. 113 VanNattan. Stephen 97 VanVleet. Peter 125 VanderPloeg. Rebecca 107 Vanderford. Brian 115 Vanderveen. Mark 111 Vanostrom. Kathleen Varner, Andrew 87 Varner. Patricia 79 Veenstra. Andrew 92 Vennel. Scott Vernon. Jane Vest. Loraine 204 Vigna. Judith 79 Villarosa. Teri 66 Vincent. Loreen 74 Vint. Kenneth 204 Vinton. Susan 75 Vite, Greg 88, 116 VonGunten. Stephanie Vonianken. Barry 33, 86, 106, 108, 113 Wagley, Naomi 76 Wagner, Sandi 67. 104 Wagoner. Esther 83 Wagoner. Scott 85 Waldmiller, Thomas 85, 115 Walker, Catherine 68 Walker, David 100, 102, 204 Walker, Deena 58 Walker, Joy 68 Walker, Larry 113, 119, 204 Walker, Samuel Walkin, Deborah Walla. Kah 113 Walla. Sona 39 Wallace. Jill 74 Wallace. LeDania 64 Waller. Daniel 204 Waller. Robert 84 Walmsley. Janice 100. 101. 204 Walorski. Jacqueline 97 Walton. Brian 104. 204 Walton. Kathryn 180 Walton. Kendal 204 Walton. Kristine Walton. Philip 97. 119 Warner. Amanda 68 Warner. Ann 78 Watanabe. Tadanobu 205 Waterman. Gary 205 Watson, Paul 90 Walters, Scott 26 Way, Margaret 79 Weaver. Scott Webb. Daniel Webb. David 86, 105 Weber, Elaine 117, 119, 130 Weber, Jeffrey 34. 90 Weber, Steven 93 Webster, Cynthia 70, 117, 119 Weddle. Debra S3 Weddle. Michael 104. 113. 205 Weis. Pamela 69 Weis. Patricia 71 Welborn. Rhonda Welch. Todd 94. 110 Welker. Victor 85, 110. 138, 140 Welling, Jocelyn Wells, Steven 205 Wenger, Nancy 65 Wernberg, Nancy 65 Wesner. David 88 Wesner. Gay 205 Wesswick. Todd 86 West. Richard 94 Weyandt. Craig Wheeler. Greg 93 Wheller. Shern White. Daniel White. Kelly 76 White. Ronda 205 White. Steven 96 White. Ted 96. 116 White. Quinn 92. 116 Whitehurst. Bret 84 Whitely. Deborah 91 Whitely. Jeffrey 91 Whiting. Donald 75 Wichman. Clark Wierenga. James 88. 101 Wieting. Cynthia 205 Wild. Colleen 113. 117. 133. 205 Wilder. Kevin Wilging. Stuart Wilkerson. Kinberly 104 Wilderson. Mark 39. 116. 206 Wilkinson. Kenneth 116 Williams. Edmund 205 Williams. Garnell Williams. Jay 205 Williams. Melanie Williams. ST 113 Williamson. Jodi 70. 117 Wills. Michael 91 Wilson. Beth Wilson. Jena Wilson. Joy 74. 106 Wilson. Lonita 73 Wilson. Lou Ann 206 Wilson. Mary Wilson. Valerie 74 Wilson. William 91 Wine. Paula 104 Wmkleman. Austin 91 Wixtrom. Gary 119 Wixtrom. Julia 81. 101 Wohlgemuth. Janell 206 Wolfe. Catherine Wolff. James 85 Wood. William 92 Woodcock. Michael 110 Woods. Curtis 95. 116 Worch. Steven 113 Work, Lloyd Wornica. Terry 1 16 Worrick. Paula Wright. Cynthia Wright. Mark 119 Wright. Michael 104. 206. 217 Wrigley. Jay 95 Wygant. Brett 86 Wygant. Lance 86 Wygant. Lois Wynn, Ronda 72. 102, 106 Wyse. Diane 64 Yeager. Jerald 85. 116 Yeager, Laura 65 Yoder, Caria 77, 106. 113 Yoder. Mark 94 Yordy, Jean Yoshino. Kimberlee 79 Young. Amy 76 Young, Susan 206 Yutzy, Cheryl 65 Yutzy, Sandy Zakaluk, Judith 110, 206. 211 Zambrano. Edwin Zebrun. Jennifer 70 Zehr, Celia 78 Zehr. Kimberly 77. 106 Zelinka. Douglas 90 Zentz. Robert 93. 107 Zier. Jon Zimmerman. Brent 88. 105 Zinsmeister. Ladema 68 Zobrosky. Amy Zorn. John 87 Zuercher. Leon 97 231 credits ilium staff: Jim Allan Mark Bowell Tawnee Bowers Cindy Burgess Jim Campbell Tim Cope Jeff Fratus Mark Hofinga Andrew Lee Chris Loomis Steve Newman Tim Noreen Priscilla Smith Allan Sowers Tim Trevan Barry VonLanken Gary Wixtrom publisher: Larry Glaze, Herff Jones Year- books photographer: Yearbook Associates special thanks to: Dale Sloat and Dan Boyd one year, echo editor working late striving to create a newspaper, late copy, blurry pictures, missing events; for better or for worse twenty issues later it was all over. fresh start, ilium editor never learn striving to earn a yearbook, blurry events, missing copy, late pictures; till death do us part it is all over. glenda lehman, editor 232 9