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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1985 volume:

Taylor University Upland, Indiana 1984-1985 Volume 87 Another beautiful Taylor sunset ... on a foggy fall evening the sun begins to go down behind the water tower. Participating in an evening of worship and fellowship, students sit around a camp fire at the lake. Fun with friends . . . students spend some of their free time building a pyramid. if lK Title 1 Detroit fans gather around the newly purchased wide screen television in the student union to watch the final game of the World Series. Detroit won the game and the Se Congratulating Jeff Jones after his successful play, Jack Houck, Don Sauer, and Greg Billing stretch c shake hands. 2 Opening College Activities Make Year Special And this is the best time of your life ... As students stuff their suitcases and pack their milk crates to prepare for the big move to campus, these words often echo from the mouths of par- ents. Parents are famous for saying, Enjoy col- lege. You will meet your best friends there and we guarantee that it will be the best time of your life. So, the question then arises, What will make it so great.- More specifically, Why was this year at Taylor supposed to be one of the best times of your life? That question can only be answered by each individual person. Hopefully the pictures and the words on the following pages of this book will help you personally re- flect back on the year and come up with your own reason as to why 1984-85 at Taylor was so special! Perhaps some of the following scheduled ac- tivities made the year eventful for you. Such as the opportunity to watch the football team play in the newly constructed Hoosier Dome. Also, the powerful messages delivered nightly by Jill Briscoe during Spiritual Renewal Week added some insight in the fall. For the musically in- clined students, the chance to perform in the production of the MUSIC MAN for Homecom- ing weekend was a definite highlight. The ground breaking for the new library and the naming of the Nussbaum Science Center were also two unique occurrences of this year. Some students will have fond memories of the year simply because it was the year the Chicago Cubs won the Eastern Division pennant and for the Tiger fans it was great because it was the year Detroit won the World Series. While others were filled with enthusiasm because Ronald Reagan carried 49 states to become the 40th President of the United States. Making the year exciting for a great deal of students were the Wandering Wheels trip to California and the Taylor World Oureach mission trip to Haiti. (continued on page 4) I am something special ... Eastet Seals Poster Child of the Year Stephanie Swiney sings the Gaither ' s song to students during chapel. A Hackey sac afternoon. The men from third east Wen- gatz, Scott Berge, Jeff Whiteley, Brian Ramsland, and Steve Hewitt spend the afternoon competing in a friendly game of Hackey sac. Wednesday nigh t at Idyl Wyld! Many Wednesday nights for students are spent skating at Idyl Wyld in Marion. Opening 3 Activities Confd Commenting on the California tripjim Wiernega said, I must say the ' scenery was beautiful and so was the weather, but ask anyone what makes a Wheels trip so special and you will get the same response every time — it ' s the people. College is not strictly composed of scheduled activities, for spontaneous events also made the year special. Most of the girls in Olson, English and South halls may recall the night Swallow Robin surprisingly serenaded them. When col- lege students think along the lines of spontane- ity, they remember things like serenading and going on donut runs at 1:00 a.m., playing foot- ball in front of the dorms, skating at Idyl Wyld and talking with close friends in the hallway until 4:00 a.m. The list could go on and on . . . for college students in a rural community are fam- ous for inventing their own ways to have fun. You may say the year also brought some bad times . . . like maybe you did not get to live off- campus like you had hoped or maybe you got a D in philosophy when you thought you should have received a C. The purpose of the theme of this book is not to deny the fact that there were struggles during the year . . . but rather it is to encourage you to realize that the year, even amidst the hard times, was filled with activities and people both of which were determined to try and make it, The best time of your life. Filling in the state of North Dakota. Jeremy Case at the election party in the lounge marks off another state taken by Birdmen from Swallow. Jeff Marble. Dave Oyer, Tim Pash- ley and Todd Bauder, talk on the upper level of the oldest dorm on campus. Pam McRae joins Jeremy Case in filling in the states at the election party. At the first square dance, Jim VCierenga swings his partner Amy Young as other students clap to the beat of the hoe down music. 4 Opening iv ' d ' ■- ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ■■siiH - -JIf A 38 ' ■■■ 1 -. - Sstft W :h= MTMar f ?l j 4i 1 tV y ,4 Opening 5 The highlight of every da — Mail Time! Jeff Comley assi sts Thad Smith in getting his mail out of his box in the Morris lounge. Scoper ' s pa Thornburg to dine but radise . . . Jeff Whit find the picnic at th also a good place eley. Bob Heath and Kregg lake not only a good place to scope. 1 % • V i M 1 - ' ' viL f  . 1 f-  - You light up my life ... The men of Swallow Robin light their torches while serenading in front of Olson Hall. Dorm room jam. Jon Bieri and Denis Possing stand back and observe as David Lavin performs along with the stereo. 6 Student Life Student Life Campus Events From singing in the Variety Show to being an alter counselor for Youth Conference, the lives of students involved a great deal of participation in activities. Campus movies, wing Bible studies, open houses, pick-a-dates. Nostalgia Night and Taylathon are just a few of the many memorable events. New to this year ' s calendar events was square dancing. On September 29 the Student Activities Council sponsored the first square dance in the history of Taylor University. It was the participation in these campus-wide events that helped make this The Best Time Of Your Life. Hamburgers, baked beans, cole slaw and chips. Cindy Pol- ing, JeffWeber and Cindy Diener serve the picnic-type food to the students. Enjoying the new phone system, Doug Otto talks long distance to his girlfriend. Student Life 7 Summer Sent Students Around World The hassle and rush of finals week and the goodbyes were over and stu- dents spread over the globe for summer break. From Los Angeles to Guatemala, from China to Upland, Taylor ' s influ- ence was felt. The majority of Taylor students went back home to join the job force. From fast food to construction, the much needed extra dollars were earned to meet the rising costs of college. Many of the juniors and seniors used the sum- mer to fulfill their practicum require- ments. These were done in TV studios, advertising agencies, corporations, hos- pitals and other businesses related to their majors. Other students traveled far from home. Thirteen students and Professor Dixon traveled to the Evangelical Insti- tute in the Dominican Republic to study Spanish. They spent three and a half hours in guided instruction while the re- mainder of their time was spent in study or playing softball and volleyball with Dominican people. The trip provided a broadened view of the world. You can ' t go on a trip like this without learn- ing about people, about yourself and about how to live with others, said Dave Beeker. While the rest of us were watching the games of the XXIII Olympiad on televi- sion, two members of Taylor ' s family ex- perienced them in unique ways. George Jackson III ministered through song in the Olympic Pavillion to the competi- tors. Working with the 1984 Olympic Outreach Association and Youth With a Following an active day of testing and volleyball during freshman orientation, Robert Muthiah de- vours a watermelon down at the lake. I get by with a little help from my friends. Cindy Burgess, returning from doing her practicum in L.A., looks on at friend Cheryl Franklin wheeling Cindy ' s luggage through Chicago ' s O ' Hare Air- port. Mission, Jackson was also involved in concerts all over the Los Angeles area. George said, It was a fantastic exper- ience. I knew that people were high in the spirit of the Olympics so I told them about a different kind of spirit. The re- sponse was good. Coach George Glass was privileged to have been chosen for the difficult task of officiating the track and field events. He worked daily at different locations on the track. Several students worked with Cam- pus Crusade for Christ in various loca- tions around the globe. Seniors Kim Fer- rall and Holly Egner worked for the sum- mer staff in California. Kim worked for Campus Crusade ' s mass media head- quarters in Arrowhead Springs while Holly worked in Newport Beach at a sports shop. The evenings and week- ends were spent in evangelism and Feasting on the lawn, students gather to share stories of summer vacation on the eve of the first day of classes. Olson Hall women work together to complete the task of getting the belongings from Mom and Dad ' s car to the 22 ' by 1 3 ' cubical called home for the next nine months. Struggling to unload every last suitcase and box that fills the back seat, Lisa Snapp enlists the help of her mother in completing the task of moving in. Student leaders, Jim Wierenga and Scott Hughett, encourage and enjoy fellow leaders Linnaea Ever- ill and Missy Resch in their job as roving informa- tion booths. Gorging himself on pre-packaged french choco- late mousse and the real thing , at the annual Labor Day cookout, Rob Curry appears delighted with the evening dinner fare. Having returned a week prior to the start of classes, student leaders listen to Director of Lead- ership Development and Student Programs, Ran- dy Dodge. The dusk settles over the south end of campus following the first day back for students. ISAove n, Classes Begin As the summer months came to a close, the doors to six dorms opened to greet the freshmen and returning stu- dents for a new year. For freshmen this was a time of anticipation and anxiety. They seemed to have a variety of emo- tions upon arriving to campus. One freshman, Sheila Harris said, I was ex- cited and apprehensive because I won- dered what kind of people I would be living with during the next year. For re- turning students this is viewed as an oc- casion to renew old friendships. Sopho- more Kelly Franklin said, I was excited about moving back in and I wanted to get back to all of the fun and freedom. I also wanted to get back to all of my Christian friends. Freshmen were required to come to campus Labor Day weekend. They then began their college experience by tak- ing several placement tests. This week- end also provided the opportunity to get acquainted with each other. They par- ticipated in several fun activities such as campus tours, breaker gomes in the gym, and three-way volleyball at the lake. On Sunday the upperclassmen re- turned with hugs and screams. Almost immediately afterwards, the chaos be- gan in the dorms. The plain concrete walls turned into masterpieces as stu- dents decorated their rooms with car- pet, couches, pictures, lofts, and a vari- ety of other things. The headaches re- ceived as a result of this weekend of loft-pounding are long endured. The annual Labor Day picnic culmi- nated the weekend before the realiza- tion hit. Classes began on Tuesday morning and the studying or rather pro- crastination commenced. Playing carpenter, Matt Piekarski con- structs a loft to improve the appearance and open up space in his otherwise drab Wengatz Hall room. One of the numerous bands of the evening, Robby DeMorrow handles lead guitar and vocals on Just What I Needed. A Variety Of Talents Billed by the ECHO as a Battle of the Bands , seven of the fourteen acts at this year ' s Variety Show consisted of bands of all shapes and sizes. The bands entertained the audience with an as- sortment of rock-n-roll. My favorite was the Sultans of Swing, commented Junior April Hursey. The fact that they acted out their song kind of set them apart from the other bands. The Sul- tans of Swing was presented by Dave Burns and Debbie Weddle. Rebels of Heart, composed of Steve Reynolds, Tom Reynolds, Paul Harris, Rick Florian, and Mark Ratliff performed twice dur- ing the evening. Greg Cox, J.D. Mosi- man, professor Win Corduan, Angle Gollmer, Robyn Sonneveldt, and Juanita McPhail each entertained the audience We are the Sultans of Swing The Chapel Audi- torium was transformed to a tough nightclub as Dove Burns song. The essential beat was produced by drummer Brad Belcher who usually is hidden behind his cym- bals. with a wide variety of acts. Greg Cox narrated the popular Uncle Remus sto- ry, BRER RABBIT AND THE TAR BABY. J.D. Mosiman, true to form, entertained the audience with his unique brand of juggling. After several years of absence, this year ' s Variety Show saw the return of Prof. Corduan, adding a new twist to his standard performance. Corduan ' s young son Seth joined in to sing with his dad. The two sang Going to the Zoo . Juanita McPhail, Angle Gollmer, and Ro- byn Sonneveldt also entertained the au- dience in song. Perhaps the words of senior Claudia Rinshaw sum up the event . . . It was fun. I can ' t say there was a lot of variety, but the acts were all good. 10 Variety Shov A favorite at the Variety Show, Dr. Win Corduan is joined by his son Seth doing backup for We ' re Going to the Zoo . Angie Gollmer sings of the frustrations of octing class when the rest of the class is feeling some- thing and you feel Nothing . Along with the usual three round balls, J.D. Mosi- man juggled with bowling pins, to the delight of his audience. Striving To Grow Closer I want to, I need to be more like Je- sus. I want to be more like Him. These words from one of the popular Keith Green songs described the attitude of most Taylor students. The students on campus had a variety of different reli- gious backgrounds. Therefore, the way they chose to worship varied greatly. In spite of the differences, most students still had the same goal in mind which was to develop a closer relationship with Jesus Christ. From praying with a group of close friends to attending the Missions Awareness meeting, the opportunities for spiritual growth on campus were very diverse. Hopefully these diverse opportunities provided a way for all stu- dents to grow closer to the Father. Do this in remembrance of Me. The bread and the cup at the Communion Service set at the lake awaiting for students to partake. Pastor Bob Griffin baptizes Debbie Spear as she publicly confesses her faith in Christ. An early morning meeting. Jon Bieri spends time alone with God at the lake. 12 Spiritual Growth Spiritual Growth 13 With ' ' One Voice Coming together again with One Voice, alumni from across the country and students met to praise the Lord for Homecoming ) 984 during the weekend of November 2, 3 and 4. The theme for the weekend was from Romans 1 5:6, . . . Praise the Lord together with one voice ... From the beginning of spirit week to the naming of the science build- ing, Homecoming 1984 was successful to the final goodbyes. Homecoming chairpersons, seniors Priscilla Smith and Steve Resch, began working closely during January 1984 with Mrs. Betty Freese, who is the associ- ate director of Alumni Relations. A homecoming cabinet was chosen last spring consisting of 21 members who joined forces to make Homecoming a time for renewing friendships and famil- iarizing alumni again with the university. To kick off the weekend, the excite- ment began with spirit week (Oct. 29- Nov. 2). Events of this weekend includ- ed a mystery legs contest, the second annual airband contest, Halloween movies, and the production of Meredith Wilson ' s Music Man . With talent from both the drama and music departments, the productions of Music Man captivated the hearts of alumni and students with one of the most traditional musicals. Directed by Dr. Oliver Hubbard, the cast performed the show three times over the weekend for students, parents and alumni. An exciting and innovative part of Homecoming 1 984 took place on Satur- day when the cornerstone of the new library was laid. Participants included Pat Zondervan of Zondervan Publishing and President Gregg O. Lehman. Another success of the weekend that brought the Taylor spirit into full swing occurred when the Trojans defeated Grand Rapids. Dominated by Trojan power, the game ended with a score of 40-24. In honor of Dr. Elmer Nussbaum, the trustees of the university chose to name The 2nd annual airband audience received a sur- prise visit from Michael Jackson . the science building during Homecom- ing weekend. After many academic and personal contributions to Taylor, Dr. Nussbaum will be retiring this year. Because Taylor was once a home- away-from home for many, it will contin- ue to be for alumni and graduating sen- iors when more fellow believers will come again to praise the Lord with One Voice in years to come. Dave Lavin, Esther Wagoner, David Sapp, Melissa Beatty and Dan Houser entertain alumni and stu- dents at the River City Fall Festival. I 4 Homecoming Members of the 1984 Homecoming Committee are (front row): Karen Muselman, Leiioni Ehara, Jane Oyler, Laura Klosterman, Cheryl Franklin, Priscilla Smith (co-chairman), Betty Freese (faculty advisor), Cindy Ericson, Claudia Rishaw, Cami House, Cindy Burgess, (second row) Kevin Wilder, Tim Kroeker, Dave Burns, Shawn Swan, Jeff Ray- mond, Steve Resch (co-chairman), Nate Cherry, Dave Rarick and Scott Hughett. Despite a blocked field goal, the Trojans were vic- torious over Grand Rapids. L ' 1 i mt ! H H Hjl Along with his wife and President Gregg Lehman, Dr. Elmer Nussbaum accepts his portrait of the Science Building, newly named in his honor. Halloween Trojans Loreen Vincent and Juanita McPhail join in the spirit and the Halloween dress- up dinner. Representing 3rd Center English, Carol Meier and Amy McCann combine efforts in the first ever blind pumpkin carving contest. Homecoming 1 5 Theatre In The Chopel Celebrating the 4th of July, Eulalle MacKecknie Shinn portrays the Statue of Liberty. Marian Paroo struggles to remain aloof from the charms of Harold Hill. Tommy Djilas shows Zaneeta Shinn his new inven- tion, a marching piccolo music holder. In the spring of 1984 while the music and theatre majors restlessly waited, Dr. Hubbard selected the fall musical. Mer- edith Wilson ' s The Music Man was added to the fall calendar. Once bock at school in August, audi- tion time soon rolled around. Directors Oliver Hubbard and Nancy Beck held auditions for three evenings while audi- tioners song, donced, and acted their hearts out. Auditions are always a diffi- cult time. We have a lot of talent at Tay- lor. Of course that ' s one of the nice things, said Dr. Hubbard. The show was to be produced in the Chapel which meant compromise on all sides for time on the stage. The stu- dents observed the progress of River City during Chapel services. The set crew averaged three to four hours a day in September and longer hours toward the end of October, transforming the stage of the chapel into Dr. Hubbard ' s design of River City, Iowa. They made backstage space as well as extending platforms out over the first few rows of sects in the chapel. Brian Smith, set crew member, stated I thought it was never going to get done. I have never seen a dream that big become a reality. While the set crew was building, the 38 member cast was rehearsing. The most unusual aspect of this cast was the relationship of the lead roles. Marion Paroo, the town ' s proper librarian, was played by senior Carlo Yoder. The role of the con-man Harold Hill was played by Dr. Timothy Sharp, head of the music department and Carlo ' s voice teacher. Sally Perkins, who played Mrs. Paroo, was also one of Dr. Sharp ' s students. In 16 Musical rehearsals, Dr. Sharp tried not to act like Joe teacher. He said that the musical afforded him the opportunity to be- come the closest he has ever been to students. I enjoyed that. After a long rehearsal process which included sore throats for many cast members and a case of malaria Tim Kroeker brought back with him from New Guinea, it was finally Homecoming week and opening night. Cami House and Cindy Ericson, co-chairmen of the make-up crew, arrived three and a half hours before showtime to organize the make-up room before the first shift of actors arrived a half hour later. Cami was pleased with the way things went. Things went smoother than any other show I have ever worked on. We kept expecting something bad to happen, but it never did. When the lights came up on Novem- ber first, second and third, the audience was entertained by professor Harold Hill and the residents of River City with very little mishap. Of course there were a few unplanned events. For example, when Marcellus ' stuffed stomach became un- stuffed and when Ethel Toffelmier total- ly missed Jamey ' s knee and they both ended up on the floor. In spite of all the unexpected hassles and the difficulty of making the Chapel into a theatre, the show was enjoyed nightly by large crowds of students, par- ents, and alumni. IHHHI H H| V )M The Sadder but Wiser Girl for Me Marcellus an d Harold sing of their kind of women. Iowa Stubborn River City citizens declare the goodness of Iowa through the American gothic, Karen Muselman and Scott Etchison. PRODUCTION STAFF | Director . Dr. Oliver Hubbard Music Director Nancy Beck Orchestra Conductor Albert Harrison Choreographers Nancy Beck and Chuck | Haley 1 CAST 1 Salesman 1 Steve Robinson Salesman 2 Karl Knarr Salesman 3 Dirk Rowley Salesman 4 Kurt Knuth Salesman 5 Scott Etchison Charlie Cowell Greg Cox Conductor Tim Trevan Harold Hill Mayor Shinn .. Austin Winkleman Ewart Dunlop Nate Cherry Oliver Hix Tim Kroeker Jocey Squires Paul Lightfoot Olin Britt ... Barry VonLanken Marcellus Washburn Jamey Schmitz Tommy Djilas Brian Smith Marian Paroo Carlo Yoder Mrs. Paroo Sally Perkins Amaryllis Melodie Ringenberg Winthrop Paroo Kyle Doane Eulalie MacKencknie Shinn Angela Timber- man Zaneeta Shinn Patti Gommage Grade Shinn Debbie Perrin Alma Hix Carol Tropf Maud Dunlop ... Becky Ringenberg Ethel Toffelmier .. Melodie Anderson Mrs. Squires Beth Gabnelsen Constable Locke .... . Christopher Sander Dancers Steve Rob nson, Scott Etchison, Karl Knarr, Janet Mollenkamp, Teresa Ne- | vil, Megan Moe 1 River City Townspeople .... Jayanne Hou- | sholder, Kurt Knuth , Karen Muselman, Nancy Norman, Caro LeGrange, Dirk Row- ley, Tim Treven River City Kids . Nata e Stonislow, Shannon Tropf, Darcy Rowley Progress. Chanting to the rock of the tram, the traveling salesmen bemoon the effects of new de- partment stores and prepackaged crackers. Musical 1 7 Parents Visit Home Awoy From Home The Parents ' Association sponsored another successful Parents ' Weekend on Oct. 12-14. As customary, the week- end was filled with activities designed to introduce parents to the atmosphere of Taylor and reunite them with their chil- dren. For freshman this is a special re- union since it ' s the first time many of them have seen their parents since they began college. I enjoyed the chance to let my par- ents see my new lifestyle, said fresh- man, Karen Pfister. For even the bravest of Taylor freshman there ' s a special re- union when parents come for the first time. It was really good to see my par- ents again since it was the first time since I left for school. I think my Mom was reassured to see me and my room, and know that I was doing o.k., said freshman, Jeff Hurd. Dr. Carl Henry, a noted Protestant theologian and author, opened the weekend with a chapel message on Fri- day morning. Speaking from Ecclesias- tes, Henry challenged the young people to remember their Creator in the days of their youth. Henry said, Life moves to- ward sense of futility and emptiness unless one enters into a relationship with the Creator. Michael Card performed a concert Friday night in the Rediger Chapel Audi- torium. Card invited the audience to sing many of the familiar songs with him. The concert featured two of Card ' s most popular songs, I Have Decided and El Shaddai, both have been re- corded by Christian performer. Amy Grant. When families gathered for the pray- er breakfast Saturday morning, Presi- dent Gregg Lehman brought a word of encouragement by stating that he be- lieves Taylor is off to a good year. The guest speaker for the breakfast, Mrs. Helen Seamands, has served with The chorale entertained the parents with a variety of songs on Saturday night. Outside ot Olson Hall a friend snaps a picture of Brenda Baird and her parents. her husband David Seamands as Meth- odist missionaries in India for sixteen years. Currently she leads Marriage En- richment Seminars and counsels pro- spective pastor ' s wives. Mrs. Seamands shared her personal testimony of God ' s faithfulness throughout her life. She summarized it best when she said, Re- joice in the Lord always, the Lord is at hand. Regardless of what you face — He ' s in it all. Seventeen alumni competed in the Trojan alumni cross country meet. Paul Orchard ( ' 83) tied for first place along with current team members, Pete Bow- man and Br ian Shepherd. In soccer, Taylor was defeated by Huntington College 2-1. The women ' s volleyball team was 1-2 for the day as they defeated Grace College but lost to both Goshen and Malone. Saturday ' s highlight was the Taylor vs. Kentucky Wesleyan football game. Coach Jim Law led his men to an out- standing 57-21 victory. Tailback Ken Browner set a Taylor record by scoring five touchdowns in one game. A praise celebration was held Satur- day evening in the Rediger Chapel Auditorium, Dr. Ronald and Chikoko Sloan, both accomplished pianists, per- formed a piano duet concert. They re- ceived a standing ovation from the au- dience. In addition, the Taylor University Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Phil- lip Kroeker, performed soul, classical and patriotic music. Dr. David Sea- mands, a professor of pastoral counsel- ing at Asbury Theological Seminary, concluded the praise celebration with a short devotional. Dr. Seamands also spoke at the Sun- day morning campus worship service. He gave a very helpful message on Je- sus: the inner healer. The Sunday morning service concluded Parents ' Weekend 1984. 18 Parents ' Weekend Ron and Chikako Sloan were appreciatively re- A student outside of Olson Hall hugs her parents ceived by the audience of students and parents. goodbye before they return home. After the Sunday morning worship service, Mrs. Jost hugs her son Dave goodbye. Jon and Kathlyn Bieri visit with their parents at the ice cream social. Dr. Carl Henry presented Friday morning ' s chal- lenging message. Parents ' Weekend 19 10:05 A.M. Best Ever. That ' s how Campus Pas- tor Bob Griffin described chapel pro- grams and overall attendance. There was a positive spirit in chapel that at- tracted students, said Griffin. In response to campus wide chapel evaluation forms the student ministries office and spiritual life committee worked to provide students with more interesting and exciting presentations. When you spend four to five hours a day in classes, chapel needs to be differ- ent, said Brad Bahl, student assistant to the director of student ministries. Jim and Sally Conway address students during Marriage and Family Week. Griffin commented that Taylor students also indicated a desire to hear exposi- tory speakers and more biblical preach- ing. Among the highlights included the forceful Tony Campolo, from the in- ner-city Dr. Keith Phillips, contemporary artists. Bill and Gloria Gaither, Easter Seals poster child Stephanie Sweeney, evangelist Carl Henry, head coach for -■ ' ' ' S mr i 1 1 ' - ' H T :_: - 2 ■■ the Cleveland Browns, Sam Rutigliano and Hallie Crombaugh. In connection with the Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Program, Mrs. Jill Bris- coe and Mr. Gordon MacDonald were the speakers for the fall spring 84-85 Spiritual Renewal Week. Briscoe spoke on the subject of un- conditional, agape love and MacDon- ald spoke on ordering your private world. They were both well received by the students, said Griffin. They hit us where we were at, said Bahl. Jim and Sally Conway addressed stu- dents March 4-8 for Marriage, Family and Singleness Week. New to this year ' s sequence were the addition of Taylor family chapels which dealt with sensitive campus issues. Among the talented students who Youth Conference co-chairpersons, Dave Burns and Sue Vinton, join Terry Linhart on the David Letterman Show, Taylor style. performed the much appreciated spe- cial music throughout the year included Tracey Bane, George Jackson, Linda Guenther, Robin Sonneveldt and Marc Dubois. It is great to see kids flocking to chapel. Whether in good or bad times, there is tremendous power in a Christian community, said Griffin. It is symbolic of who we are as a family Griffin added. Chapel allowed us to pull together and worship Christ, said Bahl. Tony Campolo emphatically drives home his point during a challenging chapel. 20 Chapels T.S.O. student body president, Amy Bixel, shares some of her weaknesses before the students. Spiritual Renewal Week speaker, Gordon Mac- Donald, urges students to prioritize their lives be- fore it is too late. Sig Zieike, 1 984-85 Professor of the Year, speaks to students during a chapel service. If we could just get a glimpse of Jesus we would all be better Christians, emphasizes Jill Briscoe dur- ing an evening session of Fall Spiritual Renewal Week. Chapels 21 Concerts Provide Music for All The first semester was busy but suc- cessful with six concerts. DeGarmo Key and Forrell Farrell began it with a sell-out double-header, including a huge ball of the world that the audience threw around. Barb Askeland said: I ' ve never been to a Christian concert with a laser show like that — I really enjoyed having a concert with something new and ex- citing. Found Free followed with their unique presentation of the Gospel and uninhibited outfits and choreography. Michael Card topped off Parents ' Weekend, giving an enjoyable and wor- shipful concert that the young and the older alike appreciated. For Homecom- ing Weekend, Andrus Blackwood Co. returned to Taylor, singing many of their old favorites and some newer contem- porary songs. Another double-header with more than a tinge of spirited rock- no-roll was Servant and Steve Camp, in which many high schoolers came and heard the gospel through their popular style of music. The semester was wrapped up with Taylor ' s own Rebels of Heart warming up, a band consisting of Rick Florian, Paul the pad Harris, Tom Reynolds, Steve Reynolds, and Mark Ratcliff, followed by our Taylor grad- turned professional Pete Carlson. Cathy Beers said: It was really special to see the talent coming out of our own school! Second semester included a wide vari- f j H Mi MuL ■1 a S H H H 11 a Hr| || | ety of concerts, Geoff Moore and the comedian team Isaac Airfreight started with some superior inspiration and en- tertainment combined. Geoff, a 1984 Taylor grad, is now beginning to make it big in Nashville. George Jackson did a mini-concert next, organized by the Black Cultural Society for National Black History month. His powerful voice and message filled the recital hall, as did the people wanting to hear him. The most unforgettable concert of the year came next: Kerry Livgren in A.D. These former members of the secular rock group Kansas shared their testimonies and song in their first concert on their first national tour since becoming Chris- tians. As Shelly Stone said: A.D. was very professional, yet they had their hearts in the right place — that im- pressed me. Terry Talbolt followed, with a more mellow but spiritually challenging con- cert. Thurlow Spurr ' s direction of the Alleluia cantata literally filled the Chapel ' s stage with 250 beautiful voices of the young and old, reaching out to a diverse audience. This concert was brought to us by the Avis Corporation in cooperation with SAC. Youth Confer- ence began with a double concert of the Imperials, one for the Taylor fans and a later one for the thousand high school students visiting the school. Finally, the year was capped off by the Pat Terry Band, a group with many oldies but a lot of new goodies. It was unquestionably a successful concert series, with many tal- ented and inspirational entertainers and singers. Starting their first maior tour, former Kansas lead guitarist Kerry Livgren appeared with his new band A.D. Steve Camp in a more mellow moment at his con- cert. 22 Concerts Sporting a set with parachute silk, Servant rocked the crowd with help from Steve Camp. The 1984 85 concert series got off to a great start with DeGarmo Key, who appeared with Farrell Farrell. As anxious spring breakers arrive in Florida, the bus is unpacked and camp is set up. The unpack- ing ritual becomes a nightly event that morks the end of the day for tired bikers. Eorly in the trip, Farrell Freeman took time out to talk to reporters about the Perimeter Trip. The 1 month trip sparked much media interest and gen- erated publicity for Taylor. Daphne Davenport takes a much needed v ater break on the Wheels 1984 Coast-to-Coast bike trip. The 6 week coast-to-coast trip is made every summer. Wheels: Ministry Beyond Upland Students often supplement their col- lege experience by taking advantage of the opportunities offered by Wandering Wheels. The organization is associated with Taylor but is not exclusive to Tay- lor. Part of Wheels ' schedule is devoted to the organization of youth retreats on the Possum buses. Wheels is respon- sible for taking groups of kids for week- end and week long adventures to places such as Disney World and the Smoky Mountains. Even though there is an enormous amount of time spent on these youth retreats, the major function of Wander- ing Wheels is bicycle trips. Beginning on the West Coast of the United States and traveling east, Wheels now takes more than 90 people across the country in six weeks or less. Many other trips are of- fered, most of which last only three weeks or less. These include tours of Florida, Vermont, California, and the Rocky Mountains. A Wheels exper- ience is not limited to the United States. There are trips offered to places such as Israel, Europe and Nova Scotia. On February first of this year 60 ap- prehensive bikers lined the curb of Main Street in Brunswick, Georgia. They be- gan a journey of 10,000 miles consum- ing ten months that will take them around the perimeter of the United States. The Circle America trip along with all the others were part of a dream Bob Davenport had when he conceived the idea of a biking organization. Daven- port, former T.U. football coach, cre- ated Wandering Wheels in 1964, to of- fer young people a group experience with adventure and physical activity, and to combine it with Christian fellow- ship and witness. This year students were involved in Wheels through the Fall Classic, inter- term trip to California and spring break in Florida. The ministry located in the huddle of buildings down the street from campus is funded through individual donations and contributions as well as a small trail fee charged to the bikers. Bob Davenport ' s dream continues to grow and minister to the spiritual needs of young people, something the Taylor family is proud of which to be a part. 24 Wandering W heels Wandering Wheels 25 Celebration Amid the rest of finals and anticipa- tion of Christmas break, the campus finds time to celebrate Christmas. The chorale concert, Christmas chapel and annual Christmas dinner were orga- nized for students and were widely at- tended. On Sunday, December ninth, the cho- rale presented its Christmas Concert and Service of Candlelighting. They were assisted by the brass ensemble. Highlights of the concert included the processional hymn O Come All Ye Faithful, Motet Lord Hosanna and the candlelighting congregational hymn Silent Night, Holy Night. During Christmas chapel on the Friday before break the music department pre- sented Christmas music by all the groups. The students anxiously awaited the annual rendition of Sleigh Ride by the concert band. The song, a tradition of the Christmas chapel, brought the audience to their feet. The Christmas dinner in the dining commons was coordinated by S.A.C. and the D.C. Dressed in their Christmas finery, students enjoyed eggnog, chocolate fondue and pictures with Santa along with the Christmas feast. Along with these planned celebra- tions individual wings held banquets, parties, angel-mortal weeks and other creative activities to celebrate the birth of the Lord Jesus Christ. Dressed in their best Kathy Bamlett, Karen Hollar, Sally Bertram, Jodi Fuhrmann and Lynn Schafer pose with Santa during the annual Christmas din- ner in the D.C. Hettie Powe, Diane V yse, K.C. Carlsen and Jan- ece Gooding help themselves to the fruit and chocolate fondue. 26 Christmas Cindy Burgess, Priscilla Smith, Scott Hughett, Doug Roggenbcum and Todd Fiddler ask the Lord ' s blessing during the Christmas dinner. Jayanne Housholder lights her candle as the cho- rale women pass the flame to the audiences ' can- dles. V.. ' d ■r ■l:.. liife-r.- .- • - Ifc ' . . ' « wimjiami ...i .:v, ' ' m jf . ' ' . • 5 At Zt w v T- ' Vpi ' flPQI %1 .J Rv «M  fc- iMhiiM Balloons from the balcony added to the celebra- tion during the Christmas chapel. While Hanna Alemishet looks on. Grant Lindman samples the cheese and crackers. Christmas 27 Braving Indiana Winters The rigors of classes and life in the dorm are new challenging experiences. For some out-of-state students, howev- er, nothing is more difficult than adjust- ing to Indiana winters. January brought its usual cold and snow: February outdid itself. Blizzard winds and freezing temperatures kept most of the campus immobile. Spiritual Renewal was shortened by a service due to a closed campus on Wednesday the 13th. Later heavy rains melted things quickly but caused major floods in sur- rounding areas. The winter of 1985 brought blizzard- like weather and 70 below temperatures but for most upperclassmen, it was just another typical Taylor winter. Keith Singer expresses his distress at classes being cancelled. College students play in the snow too. John Bieri laughs as Tim Pettigrew feeds a friend some snow Even the cars were cold. J ffIC I All K 28 Winter Organized games of football added to the stu- dents ' celebration of snow. Winter isn ' t all bad. Devin Wallace and Leon Ra- venna enjoy the snow by cross-country skiing to class. The dining commons offers shelter from the cold and satisfaction for the hungry. Winter 29 Trips Highlight Month of January Interterm provided Taylor students with an opportunity to look beyond the confines of Upland, Indiana, to major cities and states across the U.S., as well as the uttermost parts of the Middle East, Europe and the Bahamas. Each trip sought to broaden students intellec- tually by offering more meaningful first hand experiences outside of the struc- tured classroom setting. Moreover, stu- dents were stretched personally through interrelational situations and the cultivating of close friendships. Touring London and Switzerland, 28 history students saw Westminster Ab- bey, St. Paul ' s Cathederal, Windsor Cas- tle, and Stratford-on-Avon. Among the many plays and museums they saw, the 15 member English literature class also visited many homes of renowned au- thors, and made their own pilgrimage to Canterbury. In order to better understand the intri- cacies of international business, 3 1 busi- ness majors also visited Europe. They traveled throughout England, France, Switzerland, West Germany and Bel- gium. They toured the London Stock Exchange, Maag Inc., Honeywell and Ford Motor Company. As a business person, I learned that it is important to understand the European culture in or- der to do business there. You have to come to them where they are, accept- ing the fact they are different than you, said Chris McDowell. Stateside, the 44 business majors en- dured two weeks of lectures and class presentations, culminating in a week long Chicago trip where they met with prominent businessmen representing the likes of IBM, the Chicago Board of Trade and McDonald ' s Hamburger Uni- versity. The 1 1 senior mass communications majors also visited Chicago. They ex- amined the innerworkings of various Chicago media through talking with ex- perts at the CHICAGO TRIBUNE, WMB I radio and WGN television. Of course WGN was the best for me, because they are the home of the Cubs. Also I was able to stand directly beside the noon anchorman while on the air, all I would have had to do was stick my head in there, and I ' d have been broadcast na- tionwide, said Steve Neideck. Despite a bus breakdown in sub-zero weather, spirits were high among the 45 students on the Fine Arts trip to Chica- go. This caused them to further appreci- ate their tour of historic downtown churches, as well as the many concerts and plays they attended. Experiencing the cultural contrast that makes the Big Apple unique, six senior art majors visited New York. They painted the town from the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art and Lincoln Center, to SOHO and Times Square. In visiting a New York shelter for homeless women, the John Jay College of Criminal Justice and several ethnic neighborhoods in the city, the 21 social work and sociology majors got a realis- tic view of city life. This trip really broadened my cross cultural ethnic ex- Friendship on wheels. Karen Goverton, a Brown University student, and Beth Curran enjoy the California sun. The Lighthouse group spreads the message of Jesus Christ through song in the Bahamas. Resting in the Arizona sun. Some members of the Wheels trip take a break before continuing on 30 lnterterm Trips Shelly Stone relaxes at lunch during the Wheel ' s tour of the Southwest. History firsthand. Some of the history students continue sightseeing in London. perience considerably, said Vance McLarren. Several groups of students wisened up and escaped the record-low winter temperatures of the midwest and jour- neyed to the sunbelt during January. Cycling 650 miles down the west coast of California and into the desert, 49 stu- dents receiving biology, art and phys- ical education credit on the Wheels American southwest trip saw such land- marks as Monterey Bay, Costal Red- wood State Park and the San Diego Zoo. Since it was often me and God alone on the bike, I spent a lot of time thinking about my relationship with Him, setting goals for myself and push- ing myself to be more disciplined, said Monty Harlan. Also traveling the sunbelt southwest were 1 1 elementary education majors who did teaching practicums in the poor, minority neighborhoods of Ft. Myers, Florida. This is the first time the education department has done a spe- cialized practicum outside the midwest. Having had an experience working with southern children, I feel I have a more rounded teaching background, said Janet VonDerDecker. Lighthouse, a program that combines an international, cross-cultural ministry with practical academic credit, sent 24 students very far south to Nassau, Ba- hamas for the purpose of discipleship and evangelization. Following a semes- ter of preparation, the students were trained for a variety of opportunities like performing puppet shows and skits in schools and churches, giving personal testimonies, witnessing door to door and to tourists on the dock. The Baha- mas is a culture of great diversity. As we went from one extreme to the other, I was moved by the fact that we could minister to both the prestigious and the poor, touching them with the gospel, said KC Carlsen. On January 29 the students reunited again in Upland to begin second semes- ter classes. But the talk of the trips, the sunny weather and capstone exper- iences still prevailed. In the lap of luxury at Joy Bible Camp, K.C. Carl- sen, Hettie Powe, Tami Hornaday, Amy Young, Amy Smith and Peggy Way enjoy good old Ameri- can M Ms. Puppets are enjoyed by children of one of the many churches visited by the Lighthouse group. Interterm Trips 31 Morigolds reveals Life The Taylor community was confront- ed with some of life ' s harsh realities in the winter production of Paul Zindel ' s powerful drama, THE EFFECT OF GAM- MA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS. Zindel ' s thought-provoking play fo- cuses on the lives of Beatrice, Tillie and Ruth Hunsdorfer — a family in deep emotional turmoil. Beatrice, a lazy, bit- ter widow, viciously vents her anger to- ward life and the world on her teenage daughters. Ruth responds in like manner to her mother ' s fury with mean actions and angry sarcasm. Tillie, on the other hand, a shy brilliant girl, rises above the disillusionment of her home to find meaning in her new-found abilities and interest in science. Her new awareness provides Tillie with the ability to identify with all creation through the wonder of the atom. Tillie ' s attitude provides the only hope in this sad, but realistic, dra- ma. In response to the vital questions raised by Zindel ' s work, discussions were held following each performance. Audience members gained a fuller un- derstanding of the work through con- versing with the director and cast. Typi- cal subjects concerned symbolism, the idea of choice versus victimization, and technical aspects of production. Though Marigolds is not a comedy there were many occasions for laughter during the audition-rehearsal-produc- tion process. As ' ' Nanny danced through Ollie ' s special junk, Priscilla struggled to control the family rabbit, affectionately named Baby pig , and Leah consumed cases of pop-tarts. Even the director got in on the fun with Ruth fixes her hair for school while telling Beatrice about Tillie ' s appearance at the science assembly. • . ' Nanny shuffles out for hotsy and honey. his own rendition of Born In The U.S.A. as Laura perfected her laugh and Cami was asked infinite times, Has this role corrupted you. ' ' Amid the fun and hard work there was a special aspect to this particular show. From first auditions to closing night, assistant director, Barry Vonlan- ken, videotaped the theatre process to provide a promotional video for Taylor. He documented the growth of the ac- tresses as the technical work involved. THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS pro- vides the Taylor community with the op- portunity to reassess their judgements and challenge their senses of responsi- bility as well as providing an evening of quality theatre. Maybe one day you will be pretty, Beatrice tells Tillie before they leave for th e Science Fair. Tillie ' s successful science experiment angers Be- atrice. Ruth brings her back to her senses and she realizes what she ' s doing to her doughters. 32 Winter Production THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS PRODUCTION STAFF Technical Director .... Dr. Oliver Hubbard Assistant to the Director . Barry Vonlanken CAST Tillie Priscilla Smith Beatrice Cami House Ruth Leah Oster Nanny Lisa Snapp Janice Vickery Laura Kroesen Peter Thumper Tillie ' s source of love and affection is her rabbit Peter. Those awful Saturday mornings! Looking their fin- est Priscilla Smith, Cami House and Leah Oster grab some breakfast before getting to work. Dr. Oliver Hubbard, master director and designer, speaks to his actresses on stage in his usual laid- back style. Barry Vonlanken kept things flowing by communi- cating with the light and sound crews. Janice Vickery, presenting her science project is Tillie ' s greatest competition. Winter Production 33 Woman ' s Story Presented A warm July day. Athens, Greece. A Woman presented an intriguing cose for Dr. Jessica Rousselow. Somebody had stolen her stuff. For thousands of years, Woman ' s sto- ry had yet to be uncovered. Upon re- turning to Taylor University, Dr. Rousse- low probed history in search of Wom- an ' s story. She looked into fairy tales of Rapun- zel. Snow White, and Cinderella, but only found the sweet maidens, wicked stepmothers, and handsome Princes. Even Greek myths portrayed men as in control of women ' s destiny. Dr. Rousse- low stated, The world ' s literature is filled with female characters but the ma- jority of them are the creations of the male imagination and have little or noth- ing to do with our (women ' s) stories. These stories merely posed stereo- types of Women. But finally, through Kiki Dimoula, Adrienne Rich, Paula Becker, Eleni Fourtouni, Alice Walker, and other women writers, the story was told by Woman. To publicize the discov- ery and share the reward with people The story of a mother ' s regrets as she stands iron- ing. The wicked witch discovers the prince in the tower with Rapunzel. everywhere, the production Some- body Stole My Stuff was presented at Taylor in early December 1984 and at Ball State and the YMCA, Marion, in March 1985. Cast member Rodelyn McPherson, wife and mother of four, said, Perhaps college girls just haven ' t been women long enough to understand it all, but much has been my own experience. Sophomores Sarah Adams and Rochelle Manor enjoyed the opportunity to take the show on the road and help spread the story. Sarah said, It was so good to hear Rodelyn and Jessica tell about their experiences and to get a small taste of what other women have lived through. Light technician, Heidi Halterman, and sound coordinator, Barry Vonlan- ken felt they learned more each time they saw the show and began to under- stand a bit more about what it means to be a woman. The nurse maid Ceily helps Shug ' Avery in The Color Purple. 34 Studio Production SOMEBODY STOLE MY STUFF Compiled and arranged by Dr. Jessica Rousselow Designed by Dr. Oliver Hubbard CAST Contemporary Woman Writer Jessica Rousselow The Characters Sarah Adams Rochelle Manor Rodelyn McPherson The wicked stepmother fumes at Cinderella ' s suc- cess with the handsome prince. Dr. Rousselow portrayed the frustrated writer searching for Woman ' s story. The cost of Somebody Stole My Stuff Sarah Adams, Jessica Rousselow, Rochelle Manor and Rodelyn McPherson. Studio Production 35 Friday Through Sunday If I can just live through this weel , I ' ll be fine ... I can ' t wait till the weekend! Some students wisely use the week- ends on campus to work ahead for classes or, more likely, finish leftover as- signments. Every weekend, a small but dedicated group could be found study- ing in the quiet places on campus. The library, usually one of the top night spots on campus, is all but abandoned on weekend evenings. The majority of students use the weekend to forget about classes for awhile and relax. I just gotta get out of here, is a phrase frequently heard dur- ing the week and many students head for the shelter of home for the week- end, or to Muncie or Marion for an evening. Popular pastimes are sleeping, bowling, and the Midnight Movie which appeals to the college students ' small budget. Upland also provides escapes for students. Ivanhoe ' s and Trojan Pizza are favorites along with the infamous Saturday night auction. Bob Theisen en- joys the auction, because it gives me a chance to interact with many different outlooks. Life on campus is far from boring with the Student Activities Council working hard to keep things moving. SAC spon- sors movies, concerts, square dances and many other creative activities to keep students entertained as well as educated. Sports contests and open houses increase activity and opportuni- ties for students to relax. We may be in the middle of a cornfield, but that doesn ' t mean we don ' t know how to have fun, said Lynn Schafer. If you ' re creative there ' s a never ending supply of things to do. When Sunday rolls around it ' s the usual schedule of church, a chicken din- ner at the D.C. and back to the dorm. For those who studied earlier, an after- noon nap is next on the lot. For those who didn ' t, it ' s time to hit the books. As the sun sets on Sunday, the week- end ends and once again students start another new week . . . If I can just live through this till Friday ... Some people even study on weekends. Tom Lutz enjoys the worm weather as he studies on the Fairlane porch. Playing Rente at a party, pent up South Hall resi- dents know full well how to enjoy cold winter weekends at Toylor. Shelly Glashagel and Dave Lavin are reminded that Taylor open house policy states room doors must remain six inches open. 36 Weekends I i Favorite weekend activity of Claudia RIshaw, Todd Fiddler, Cindy Burgess, Jeff Weber, Priscllla Smith, and Scott Hughett, jamming to Chicago ' s You ' re the Meaning in my Life. Cheese, crackers, and Catawba. Students spend a classy evening socializing during open house In Wengatz Hall. Bagging Z ' s!! Following a long week of classes Steve Conrad collapses on his sofa back at Fair- lane to recuperate. Weekends 37 Old May tog Gymnasium Revisited March 1 3th Rediger Auditorium be- came once again Maytag Gymnasium, 1955. Nostalgia Night M.C.s Greg Cox and Dave Burns proclaimed I ain ' t afraid to go back in their revised ver- sion of the theme from Ghostbusters . Once Greg and Dave were ready in their ducktails and loafers, the fun be- gan. Acts ranged from soloists to large groups. First East Olson with Marie Hut- ton as soloist crooned to Mr. Post- man with Russ the mailman joining in the act. Russ wasn ' t the only non-student to celebrate the past. David Aycock and Walt Campbell left their office down- stairs and hit the stage proclaiming they were Glad All Over . Reported were sightings of Pastor Bob and Connie Grif- fin, Lowell Haines, Mary Campbell and Stan Rotruck also joining in the fun from their seats. Jennifer Luttrell, Jacquie Rice, Sheri Dewald and Angie Gollmer in their paja- mas called to Mr. Sandman to bring them a dream. And in reward for their lovely acappella rendition, he did. A clip from the film American Hot Wax opened the 2nd act along with the core band ' s Rock ' n ' Roll Is Here to Stay . The girls of 2nd South English lis- tened to their mother, Kathy Stout, and agreed to Shop Around before se- lecting a man. In amongst the jocks , nerds , businessmen and beach bums , the girls shopped while Shelly Stone sang. Not to be out done by the women, Jim Wierenga, Bryan Bartow, You ' d better shop around. Sound advice from Cathy Stout to Shelley Stone. Dean Amann, Jim Wilkinson, and Kelly Kamentz used their voices without ac- companiment to encourage the audi- ence to Bop Till You Drop. Their black and white outfits and harmony brought screams of approval from the women in the audience. In between the acts, Greg and Dave kept things light and lively. With the help of Terry Linhart they awarded exciting door prizes; a Gumby Doll, Mr. Potato- head and a Michael Jackson collectors book. Everyone thought Greg por- trayed a gentle, old woman until he picked up Dave and threw him on the floor. The core band. Glen Ford, Mark Du- Bois, Bob Allen, Rob DeMorrow and Brad Belcher began work well ahead and accompanied all the acts. Opening and closing both acts they, along with Dave and Greg, kept the show moving. After the last chords of Boom, Boom, Out Go the Lights, by the core band many headed over to the Union to view American Hot Wax. Others went out dressed in their costumes of the past to expand the fun of the even- ing. Friday morning, March 15th, chapel was held in Rediger Auditorium as usual. Maytag Gymnasium was once again a pleasant memory. Rocky the Flying Squirrel (Greg Cox) announces the next song. Mailman Russ Clark looks through his mailbog for a letter for Marie Hutton in Mr. Postman. 38 Nostalgia Night Nostalgia Night 39 Spring Break Means Traveling The arrival of spring break marked the send off of many Taylor students on various types of missions trips . Most groups headed for Florida and the Taylor University Chorale was no exception. The quality of sound from the group of more than 50 was superb, but even more important was the clarity of their message of Christ weaved in amongst each presentation of songs and testimonies. The tremendous re- sponse of the audiences was an indica- tion of the effectiveness of the mes- sage. The unity among the group was unusually strong and will certainly not soon be forgotten. The band tour was also a smash hit as they visited the states of Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, and Maryland ministering their message through music. Their talents were indeed used to the glory of God. Taylor was also well represented in the Sunshine State by the athletes of the track and baseball teams. For the track team it was time to get in shape for the upcoming season. The time spent to- gether was a blessing to all as these very competitive athletes pulled together as a unit exemplifying Christlike behavior both on and off the track. While the track team was kicking off a new sea- son in one part of Florida, the baseball team was busy competing in a Christian college tournament just up the road a little way. Our boys of summer tied for first place with Mt. Vernon College, however, more important than the tri- umphs on the diamond were the changed lives off the field as the teams met collectively for devotions and pray- er. Our long distance travelers over break were a team of 19 students who journeyed to the country of Haiti. The experience that followed was life changing. The team built a toolshed for a Haitian orphanage and experienced unforgettable sights, sounds and smells. Also, sure to remain in the memory of those there will be the time spent with the orphans as J.D. Mosiman provided the entertainment — juggling, and Jim Wierenga the linguistics lesson — teaching the children American jive such as Hey baby, what ' s shakin ' ? For every fun experience though, there were ten others that were heartbreak- ing as the students witnessed disease, starvation, and utter poverty. Yet in the midst of all this, the Lord brought the team together as one to effectively min- ister to the Haitans overcoming the communication barrier and culture shock to touch lives through love. Capping off Taylor ' s annual southern migration was a group of approximately 70 cyclists or would-be cyclists. In typical Wheels fashion, the group rode daily planting spiritual seeds in the lives of those met along the way. The two famil- iar purposes of every Wheels ' trip were fulfilled in that the participants, number one, had fun, and number two, had fel- lowship with each other and with those encountered along the way. In the words of rider Jon Campbell, Wherever we go we are to be lights so let ' s show it. And that is exactly what happened over spring break as Taylor students from Haiti to Pennsylvania shared the good news of Jesus Christ with all who would listen. Taking a breal from work in Haiti Dean Amann makes a friend. 40 Spring Break Spring Break 41 Cramming . . . Studying . . . Leoming Nine months out of the year, students are regularly awarded calculus prob- lems, reading assignments from philos- ophy favorites such as C.S. Lewis, and other assorted bits of homework. Bur- nout and social activities take their toll on every student, but the light at the end of the tunnel, that illusive bache- lor ' s degree keeps everyone going. One can easily find people studying all over campus at any given time. Some of the favorite spots are in the Union, lecture halls, dorms and dining com- mons. The library, while it is used for a variety of things, is not used just for ev- eryday studying. I used to take naps in the big green chair every Saturday, said Lenora Cooper commenting on the library ' s versatility. Studying also tends to be somewhat of a seasonal event. Most students save the bulk of their studying for right be- fore tests, mid-terms and finals. Finals are always marked by stranger than usual behavior sparked by the pressures of the week. Study habits come in all forms. Some students consistently strive for the best grades to keep ahead of other class members. Others, known as procrasti- nators, race to class to finish the assign- ments of the previous day. Then there are those who study just enough to get by or are satisfied with the grades re- ceived for the amount of time they have put in. Finally, as graduation nears and stu- dents make the mad dash for employ- ment, one hears often that grades aren ' t that important anyway and be- gins to question was it all worth it? Once on the job, however, they realize that the knowledge gained in their stud- ies is invaluable. After a late night of studying, Kathy Lee does her devotions before crowling in bed. The L.R.C. provides Kerri Dunkelberger with a place to do some reading between classes. 42 Studying Julie Bailey studies as she works at the South Hall desk. Steve Robinson utilizes a quiet corner of the Dining Commons to cram for a test. Using the arm of the couch as a study board, Jon Bieri attempts to study in his room full of friends. Studying 43 Conferees Encouraged to Press On After a year in planning, the idea Press On will remain in the hearts of the approximately 1 ,000 high school students who attended Youth Confer- ence weekend. My point isn ' t to produce immediate results. I want lasting fruit. I pray they can remain consistent and steadfast, said speaker, Tim Downs, traveling lec- turer with Campus Crusade for Christ International, and author of the syndi- cated comic strip, Downstown. The students learned they needed to press on beyond the excitement of the weekend, because that excitement doesn ' t last. Downs told them to endure and hang-on if things get rough once they return to their high schools. The Lord isn ' t looking for emotional- ly motivated sprinters who burn out 1 GO yards down the road. God wants long distance runners, committed to excel- lence in the private, unrewarded dimen- sions of life, said Downs. We wanted the kids to see that Christianity can be fun, but also that it is a serious challenge, requiring a lot of hard work, said Sue Vinton, confer- ence co-chairman. Enthusiasm that ' s how conference co-chairmen summed up the weekend. Among the highlights were two Friday evening concerts by four time Grammy winners, the Imperials, sponsored by S.A.C. The weekend weather was unusually beautiful for April at Taylor making for an enjoyable Saturday afternoon of games. Recreational activities included obstacle courses, three legged races, a grape tossing competition, and a mat- tress race. To top it off, Saturday even- ing there was a square dance and game shows. Chapel sessions also involved group singing, sharing and skits. Saturday evening the audience was broken into three groups and altar counselors shared with students based on individ- ual needs. Twice throughout the weekend Tay- lor students met with the kids in discus- sion groups, giving them an opportunity to relate common experiences and form new relationships. A survey of conferees following the closing morning service on Sunday re- vealed that the receptiveness of the Taylor student body was what made the conference memorable for many of the high schoolers, said David Burns, co- chairman. The Taylor students them- selves are what I ' ll remember most. Ev- erybody was so courteous, they made me feel welcome, said Cherie Copith- orne, Calgary, Canada. The fact that college students took time to reach out to these kids and show a genuine interest in their lives left a lasting impression with the students, said Diane Meyer, director of TWO. Connecting with high school students, that ' s what Youth Conference is all about. It ' s Taylor students sharing a part of their lives that makes the confer- ence click, said K.C. Carlsen, junior. While Meyer explained that Youth Conference is not an admissions tool, interestingly, many kids said that they would like to attend Taylor next year as a result of the open atmosphere they experienced during the weekend. The love demonstrated on this campus is un- matched, said Paul Cook, sponsor, St. Louis, Missouri. Many of the Taylor students who served on the 40-member Youth Con- ference Cabinet were conferees at one time said Meyer, which helps to explain their genuine motivation and commit- ment to ministering to the high school kids. It wasn ' t long ago when they were in high school themselves. The stu- dents who work on Youth Conference literally poured their lives into it, this weekend was a reflection of that. Cre- ativity just flowed out. It is a totally stu- dent run project. It is hard to say who had more fun — the high school kids or the 200 Taylor students who were involved in the plan- ning and executing of the event. They bring out the little kids in all of us, I think that ' s healthy. Now that it ' s over we have to go back to trying to be ma- ture, said Scott Hammond, senior. When I started working on Youth Conference I thought the rewards would come from a smooth running event. But God has shown me a far greater reward in the way the kids minis- tered to and encouraged me, said Burns. Craig Weyandt, Dean Amonn, Jim Wierengo, and Dave Dugan ham it up on stage leading the con- ferees during the Saturday morning session. a t t •V . Four-time Grammy award winning bond, the Impe- rials, perform a nostalgic medley of old familiar favorites in two concert performances, April 19. A dwarfed Jeff Fratus swallows a handful of shav- ing cream which misses most of his face and is clumsily applied all over his chest by unidenti- fied arms concealed behind the sheet. Featured speaker Tim Downs humorously relays the story of how a ferocious land shark terror- ized sunbathers in Daytona Beach, Florida. Youth Conference Co-Chairmen Sue Vinton and Dave Burns. Youth Conference 45 Some Unique Yet Typical Students They take the normal classes, sup- port the Trojans, get bored on week- ends and gripe about the school food, they ' re just like the typical Taylor stu- dent. However, at times their physical limitations set them apart from others. Kim Ferrall said, As I see it, everyone has handicaps. Some are just outwardly visible, that ' s all. Thad Smith said, To me my handicap is the smallest problem I have. It makes me stick out in a crowd and it has enabled me to meet a lot of people. It ' s important that people see abilities within me, it ' s my inner charac- teristics that are strong. Although there have been other indi- viduals enrolled in the past, this year Taylor had 3 handicapped students en- rolled at once; Thad Smith, Brad Gallier and Scott Dubois. The university estab- lished a handicap student task force in November to reevaluate and renew its commitment to providing services and accessibility for the physically handicapped. Buildings like the Nuss- baum Science Center and Reade Center were easily accessible for these stu- dents. However, the Dining Commons and the Chapel posed tremendous bar- riers for them. Among some of the changes already implemented in the students ' behalf include sc heduling classed downstairs in the R.C. and CTA Building and placing room phones within lower reach. Students noticed a dedication in the daily lives of Gallier, Smith and Dubois — a dedication to dealing with their limi- tations and enjoying life!! God has giv- en me an intense motivational drive. Even though I ' ve got my handicap, I don ' t back down from it. I just keep go- ing, said Gallier. Dubois stated, I don ' t think I ' d be a good skydiver but besides that, I ' m just a normal person. I can hold my own. Coming to T.U. has pushed me to do things I thought were impossible. Brad Gallier entertains friends on his golf cart be- hind Wengatz. Equipped with a special desk phone, Thad Smith chats with a friend in his room. 46 Handicapped Students Handicapped Students 47 Many Rivals For Lydio ' s Affection Sword fights, duels, romance and de- in disguise. The whole plot thickens til Tuesday morning before Wedm options . . . while these are usually ele- when Acres challenges the imaginary day ' s opening night when Dr. Hubbc Sword fights, duels, romance and de ceptions . . . while these are usually ele ments of a serious drama, they were also present in the spring production of The Rivals. The theater department ' s production of Richard Sheridion ' s The Rivals was presented the week of May first through fifth in the Little Theater. Although first produced in 1775, Sheri- dan ' s wit and humor continue to tickle the funny bone of audiences. The Little Theater audiences were no exception. Captain Jack Absolute ' s quick wit and Mrs. Malaprop ' s misuse of words kept them laughing. The rivals of Lydia Languish ' s hand include Bob Acres, a country bumpkin. Captain Jack Absolute, a young wealthy gentle- man, and Sir Lucius O ' Trigger, who be- lieves he is corresponding with Lydia through letters carried by her maid. What Sir Lucius doesn ' t realize is his love Dehlia is really Mrs. Malaprop. Lydia, however is unwooed by any of the men; her heart is set on Ensign Beaverly, a poor young man who is really Absolute in disguise. The whole plot thickens hen Acres challenges the imaginary Beaverly to a duel. The result is hilarity. Much of the humor of Taylor ' s pro- duction came during the rehearsal pro- cess and back stage. The guys in the show knew they were in trouble when Dr. Rousselow ordered no one to cut their hair until production time two months away. Frank Sharp and Brian Smith were treated to permanents given by make-up chairman Cami House in an effort to get their hair to curl easier. Cin- dy Ericson continued to perform with a pinched nerve in her back, most likely from the extra ten pounds she carried around on her head, in the way of wigs, plastic fruit, and flowers. The theatre was transformed from an old vegetable store left from the winter production to an elegant backdrop of marble and gold . . . actually contact pa- per and spray paint. Dr. Oliver Hubbard designed and built the set with the help of his crew. The floor design was me- ticulously worked out and going fine un- til Tuesday morning before Wednes- day ' s opening night when Dr. Hubbard discovered that the tape, which was supposed to be lifted to reveal black stripes, also lifted all the black paint. After spending the day painting black stripes, he remarked, Boy, I ' m going to be sore. Besides the few small mishaps, pro- duction went well. The scene changes were smoothly executed, not by a stage crew in the dark, but by actors in cos- tume of the period, who fit just as well in Bath, England, 1775, as Lydia, Jack, Mrs. Malaprop and Sir Anthony did. The Rivals is a play filled with hilar- ious humor coupled with the simplistic sweetness of romance. The plot and counter-plots provided the audience with a fresh look at the complexities of love and the extremes people will go to obtain it. David rushes in with Sir Anthony behind to prevent Jack and Sir Lucius from settling their arguments through mischief. 48 Spring Production THE RIVALS PRODUCTION STAFF Director Jessica Rousselow Technical Director Oliver Hubbard Assistant to the Director .. Sarah Adams CAST Fag Dan Krula Thomas Rob Thomas Lydia Languish Susan Binder Lucy Melody Anderson Julia Megan Moe Mrs. Malaprop Cindy Ericson Sir Anthony Absolute . Greg Cox Captain Jack Absolute Brian Smith Faulkland Scott Etchison Bob Acres Frank Sharp Boy Paul Alford Sir Lucius O ' Trigger .. JoeManiglia David Dave Myers Maid Leah Oster Servants . Sheryl Cook, Lisa Snapp Christopher Sander, Steve Watson Much to the amusement of everyone, Mrs. Mala- prop admits to Sir Lucius that she is his love, Deh- lio. Sir Lucius admires the beauty of Lucy the maid. Mr. Fag admonishes Thomas for still wearing a wig when everyone nowadays styles their own hair. Spring Production 49 While Torzan Rob Taylor carries the burden of the junior class, his Jane , Hettie Powe enjoys the ride. With Pomp and Circumstance playing in the background, the senior girls trike team arrive dressed in graduation attire Dave Chupp congratulations four-year veteran of the Taylathon, Chaz Bauer. Spirit of Competition SPIRIT is a six letter word that means TAYLATHON ' 85 — six days of inner- class competition sponsored by I.C.C. There was more spirit among classes this year than I can ever remember, said April Hursey, junior. That ' s easy for her to say since the Junior Class won Taylathon ' 85 with 800 points taking first place in the tricycle race, couples Softball and (root) beer, bat and belch contest. But the juniors weren ' t the only winners. Alumni emcee, Kelly Koons, predicted the senior class would be the first class in Taylathon history to win the Bike-a-thon race three consecutive years, but add- ed, anything can happen. And it did. The sophomore class, led by famed Italian rider, Ken Carlsoni lapped the seniors giving them what Koons said was the psychological edge enabling them to upset the seniors. It was a great feeling to have won, and I think we can take it again next year, that is if we ' re careful not to get too cocky, said Troy Funte, sophomore. Surrounded by the second place win- ning senior team, and its triker counter- parts, Chaz Bauer, four year veteran, raised their bent wheel momento, or trophy overhead, and shouted to the sophomores, Maybe you guys will win all three; I hope you do. Though we ' re competing against each other, everyone ' s having fun do- ing it, said Mike Yoder, freshman class president, It is truly unifying competi- tion. Because spirit hadn ' t been up to par Kerri Dunkelberger, senior class president, said this year, I.C.C. ' s objec- tive was to unite the individual classes and challenge every student to become involved by expanding Taylathon ' 85 into a week of athletic competition and activities, April 29-May 4. Taylathon breaks you out of the dormitory allow- ing you to become part of a group and to get to know other members of your class, she said. There was a lot more to Taylathon than just the Bike-a-thon which had its full share of excitement with a motorcy- cle gang, a broken seat, and a crucial lap. It was one total bang up week said K.C. Carlsen, junior class president. Beginning with Monday ' s Food Fest, hot dog eating contest, and (root) beer, bat, and belch relay, scheduled games included couples softball, Thursday, with 10 couples per team running and catching, hand in hand, a Friday even- ing dinner ceremony, the Tarzan and Jane Contest, Saturday, with an egg toss, twinkle kick and obstacle course, as well as canoe races and a campus- wide picnic at the lake. Additional events included a 15 act, Air Band Contest with the 1 st prize, $50 winnings going to USA for Taylor, and the S.A.C. sponsored movie attrac- tion, Karate Kid which students at- tended dressed in bike get ups. 50 Taylathon Pitching for the sophomore class team, Kristi Me- lond and Joe Hishmeh try to strike out the batter. A sophomore rider takes a tight turn to stretch their lead over the other classes. Sue Schlueter of the champion junior trike team heads toward the exchange zone. Leaving the lake David Butch Baird and Terrilee Taylor get out to find some dry clothes while Lauren Tonis and Kevin Wilder push to the finish. Taylathon 51 Moving On to the Next Phase Pounded and Polished. The title of Kerri Dunkelberger ' s address to her class accurately represented the pro- cess tha t brought the Class of 1985 to the day of their commencement. The president of the senior class, Kerri re- called days as nervous freshmen and carefree sophomores to tension-filled, |ob-seeking seniors, surrounded by spe- cial friends who have pounded and pol- ished the Class of 1 985 to be the people God intends them to be. The 18th of May began with seniors packed in the wrestling room pinning on caps and organizing themselves in line. Charles Colson, President and Founder of Prison Fellowship, addressed the class during the baccalaureate service. He challenged them to live lives worthy of Christ ' s calling and to resist the tempta- tions of Yuppiesm. Amid hugs and camera flashes, the seniors again gathered in the wrestling room while family and friends filled the gym to capacity. After the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, the seniors settled into their seats for the last time as Taylor students. Prior to Kerri ' s ad- dress, Dr. Yost, the acting president, welcomed the seniors and guests to the commencement of the Class of 1985. As each senior received his diploma from Dr. Yost they gave him three puz- zle pieces which he promptly put on the podium or tossed on the floor. After the tassels were turned and the new alumni recessed, the crowds gath- ered in the sun outside of the gym for pictures and last goodbyes. The pounded and polished alumni left the cornfields of Upland to the next phase of their lives. At the baccalaureate service, Troy Spencer bows in prayer. 52 Graduation Senior Class President, Kerri Dunkelberger, deliv- ers her speech, Pounded and Polished. Mr. Dan Boyer, father of Brenda, organizes the family for a picture. Following commencement, lone Locker is con- gratulated by Bob Gaston, a friend from home. Laurie Bohn, a pre-med graduate, receives her di- ploma from Dr. Yost. The bachelor of science candidates wait for their diplomas. Graduatlon 53 Consulting with Student Body President Amy Bixel, Chairman of the Senate Dove Steiner gets some advice as he revises the Taylor Student Organiza- tion constitution. TTI GOO 54 Extracurricular Extra- Curricular From serving as a senator to singing in the chorale, extra-curricular positions played a vital role in the lives of many students. Jim Wierenga, leadership ser- vices coordinator said, Sometimes I got so wrapped up in my job I felt like my classes were my extra-curricular events. Participating in extra-curricular activities help students to learn outside of the classroom. Tim Trevan, assistant editor of the ECHO said, Working with the ECHO helped me learn a lot about managing people. The clubs and orga- nizations on campus also helped add some variety and fun to the lives of many students. Yes, participation in or- ganizations ranging from T99 staff to the jazz band helped make this . . . The Best Time of Your Life. After the I.C.C. couples Softball game, the seniors pose for team picture. Rick Slick Gerent imitates John P. Dent on his radio show Network. Extracurncular 55 Parent . . . Friend . . . PA.!! A freshman nervously arrives at the dorm, says goodbye to his mother and father and walks onto the wing . . . Who is there to pick up the pieces? The P. A.! Who has tried to be creative all summer on the wing hall decorations? The P. A.! After a long day in lab, a pre-med major arrives at her room. Her roommate has once again left and locked the door. Who comes to the rescue? The P. A.! It ' s 2 a.m. and the fun has just begun to start. Who comes to the door proclaim- ing It ' s quiet hours! The P. A. The P. A. is mother, father, sister, brother, counselor and friend. Enforcing rules and planning activities are the most visible tasks of the Personnel As- sistant but the most important role of the P. A. is that of showing Christ ' s love on a daily basis despite the often crazi- ness of the dorm. After checking the room for damages P. A. Len Robbins fills out Mike French ' s room inspection cord. Trying to enforce the quiet hour regulations PA, Rob Conley post a sign on his wing. 56 Personnel Assistants The Personnel Assistants ar e; (Front Row) Gary Dave Rarick (Row 3) Jeannine Hockstra, Jim Linn (Row 2) Brendo Golden, Joy Mathews, Kathy Wolff, Rob Taylor, Lora Robbins, Beth Flora, Joan Stout, Jill Rabine, Sue Thomas, Amy McCann, Morton (Back Row) Len Robbins, Rob Conley, Heather Cobb, Laurie Cialkowski, Linda Clark, Glen Gabel, Tim Smith, Scott Massot, Bryan Lau- tenbach, Mark Klayum, Randy Brookes, Andy Harshbarger, Nathan Harvey, Martin Rietgraf, Camille House and Lisa Bushong. P.A. Lisa Bushong spends time in her room talking to wingmate Vol Owen. I forgot my key ' PA. Tim Smith unlocks Gary Gallup ' s door for him. Personnel Assistants 57 Discipleship Coordinators I ' ve learned that being a Discipleship Coordinator doesn ' t just mean leading a bible study but it also means encourag- ing and supporting the people on your wing and allowing them to do the same for you, said Teri Grubbs, an English Hall Discipleship Coordinator. Each floor or wing has one Disciple- ship Coordinator who is responsible for helping to create an atmosphere on the floor in which Christian fellowship can occur. The Discipleship Coordinators, more commonly known as D.C. ' s, led small discipleship groups, floor Bible studies and supported individuals on their floor. Co-chairmen John Stark and Jayne Fettes worked with each coordin- ator to establish support groups within the D.C. ' s. All the Discipleship Coordina- tors met on Wednesday evenings for a time of discussion and study. Keith Phil- lip ' s THE MAKING OF A DISCIPLE was a main resource. Bill Wilson leads Ted Metzger, Scott Berge, Jeff Whiteley, and Dave Barnes In a Third East wing bible study. The Discipleship Coordinators are: (Front row) Bill Wilson (Row 2) Bill Emmett, Randy Clerihue, Brent Puck, Kellie Mernck, Bob Canfield. (Row 3) La- dema ZInsmeister, J.J. McCoskey, Jayne Fettes, John Stark. (Row 4) Teri Grubbs, Anne Pederson, Diana Burns. (Back row) Dina King. F: n ilTl ' B ) B I ' k. K 3 ' ' • i ' ' .7 .i k i -S A ' 58 Discipleship Coordinators PROBE Leaders The PROBE Leaders are: (Front row) K.C. Corlsen, Amy Halvorson, Kim Yoshino, Nathan Harvey, Arne Pedersen, Stephanie VonGunten, Matt Ho- bolth, (Row 2) Wendy Koons, Kelly White, Jodi Wernberg, Janis Oechsle, Jayne Stockman, Jill Stahl, Lisa Cheek. (Back row) Korita Nussbaum, Lynda Hoke, Mary Mayeau, Katie Kurtz, Kay Ebaugh, Cullie Powell, Lori Kendall and Robin Knapp. Gathering in English Hall lounge, Kathleen Phlpps, Jill Rabine, Sheryl Cook, Teri Grubbs, Cyndi Diener and John Stark study the word. Probe Leaders, Discipleship Coordinators 59 It Did Get Done . . . Ilium ' 85 Time: 4 a.m. Place: upstairs in the Union. Temperature: 90 degrees and the staff worked on to meet the dead- line. The ILIUM ' 85 staff did burn quite a bit of midnight oil. Their main goal was to make the book a publication that ac- curately represented the 84-85 year at Taylor. ... And This is the Best Time of Your Life was the theme editor Cindy Burgess created for the book. The staff attempted to show through pictures and writing what actually makes college The Silent Wonder . . . clicl , clicl , click, During the early morning hours, Claudia Rishow types yet another caption. Steve ' s Proper Cropper . . . Steve Neideck with his proper cropper in hand fits another picture to the layout. Completing another arduous task, Scott Hughett cooks up a snack just for the yearbook staff. Enjoying their jobs as layout artists, Marc Dubois and Cheryl Franklin try to soak up rays in the year- book office- Upset over his large number of photo assignments Tim Nugent snarls at the camera. some of the best times in one ' s life. Although the staff was dedicated to the betterment of the book, they also managed to kick back and enjoy some of the time they spent together in the sweltering office. At one time or an- other, almost every staff member got to add their special saying to the graffiti board. Ranging from ig nor bisier to This girl . . . where is she? the writings on the graffiti board were as unique as the staff members themselves. Some of the staff got to participate in the daily ritual of turning off the Echo ' s wax ma- chine, while, others looked at the latest pictures brought into the office. It will get done ... it always does was the motto the staff adopted to ease the mind of their editor. Cindy Burgess said, Everytime it looked like we wer- en ' t going to meet a deadline, the staff would pull together and we would get the pages done! And it did get done . . . the ILIUM ' 85. 60 llium ' 85 Members of the Yearbook Staff are: (Front row) Scott Hughett, Pat Dickey, and Don Smith (Back and Tim Nugent. Mark Hofinga, Jeff Whiteley, Steve Neideck, row) Priscilla Smith, Cindy Burgess, Claudia Rishaw ' H ♦• ' M , s ' •• ■-■.c M 1 • ' - -r ■■ vr: The Living Miracle Jeff Whiteley works on the Wandering Wheels layout at his desk. In an editorial conference, Cindy Burgess and Pris- cilla Smith discuss deadlines, pictures, stories, newspaper men and tactics for handling their pre- dominantly male staff. Sports Editors Mark Bowell and Jeff Fratus pose i for a picture. lium ' 85 61 The ECHO Every Friday, numerous copies of the ECHO were seen circulating around campus in the hands of interested read- ers, gossipers, and average students wanting to know the latest news. Pro- ducing a newpaper is more work than one might think. Everyone knows that the foremost ingredient of a newspaper is the articles. What most do not realize is what goes on after the articles have been written. First the story must be typed, proofread, and corrected. Then it must go to the printer to be typeset. When it returns from the typesetter, it must be arranged on a layout sheet, and finally proofread once again before being sent off to the printer. Serving as fall editor, was Rob Al- dridge. Aldridge made great strides in improving the Echo in both actual qual- ity and in opinion of students. One of the most noticeable changes in Al- dridge ' s administration of the paper was the use of more color in headlines and art. Second semester editor was Jenifer Brooks who also made some significant changes. Spring 1 985 saw the ECHO re- turn to a smaller tabloid format — a size that was thought to be easier to read as well as to layout. In retrospect. Brooks said she appreci- ated the learning she experienced through her work. She commented that We had a difficult year, but with the help of a talented staff, we made some significant contributions to the school. Members of the T99 staff are: Barry Vonlanken, Lisa Bushong, Marilyn Peterson, Scott Snyder, Lance Kommes, Menda Pike, Rob Thomas, Ken Carlson, Beth Riggle, Kirby Tipple, Terry Linhort, Phil Herman, Don Smith, Brian Dchl, Doug Robin- son, and Jim Wilkinson. Fall semester ECHO editor, Rob Aldridge. Spring semester ECHO editor, Jennifer Brooks, Quality Music On T99 We ' re out to bring students a taste of quality Christian music and quality programming, stated Barry Vonlan- ken, student manager of T99, the cam- pus radio station. Formally WTUC, T99 went through many changes this year. There was a boost in volunteer Disk Jockeys with nearly 50 students broad- casting shows weekly. When the DJ ' s are in classes Little Mac, the automation system pur- chased in September took over. Thanks to Little Mac, T99 remained on the air 1 8 hours a day from 7 a.m. to midnight. Along with Vonlanken and the DJ ' s, T99 had a staff of six. Tim Kirkpatrick, faculty advisor offered advice and counsel to Vonlanken while Marilyn Pe- terson, music director; Jon Campbell, Program Director; Terry Linhort, news director; Dave Myers, technical director and secretary, Lisa Bushong were the support team under him. Staff member Marilyn Peterson said, As a mass com- munication major the experience of working on the T99 staff has been in- valuable. I ' ve learned the inner workings of a radio station as well as working to- gether with a large staff. Besides providing the campus with en- tertainment, T99 gave its staff a foot- hold into their field. 62 ECHO, T99 Mike Prell and Dave Bachman tune up for their show, Acme Music Magazine. One of the highlights of the show Network was visits with Bob the Talking Sponge , seen here with Ken Carlson. ECHO, T99 63 Pre-Med Club Moth Club Parnassus Hanging in there together is what the Pre-Med Club is all about. Assisted by Professor Burkholder, the group brings in speakers — those in the medi- cal profession as well as those just get- ting into med-school. All speakers share their experiences, answer questions and encourage Taylor ' s pre-med students to stick it out. This year ' s officers were: President — Mark Benson, Vice President — John Montgomery, and Secretary Treasurer — Laurie Bohn. Dr. David Neuhouser advised the Math Club composed primarily of math and some computer science majors. Their purpose was to create social situa- tions where they can become better ac- quainted with each other. A weekend trip to the Olive Branch Mission in Chica- go, a picnic at Wheels for freshmen, A Christmas party and spring banquet were among the club ' s many activities. Officers were: President — Denise Des- ter. Vice President — Steve King, Secre- tary — Annette Shipley, Treasurer — Melodee Hoffman, and Member at large — Jim Mills Dr. Swan advised the staff of PAR- NASSUS, Taylor ' s literary journal. The staff ' s two goals are to sponsor and or- ganize the literary contest and to pre- pare and sponsor the journal. This year ' s staff included: Editor Rochelle Manor, David Rarick, Shawn Swan, Mandy Carpenter, Heather Halterman, Tina Trisel and Troy Kidder. Winners of the literary contest were: Poetry 1st prize Rochelle Manor Members of the Parnassus staff are: Dave Raricic, Mandy Carpenter, Heather l-lalterman, Troy Kidder, Rochelle Manor and Dr. Swan 2nd prize 3rd prize 4th prize Honorable Mention Story I St prize 2nd prize 3rd prize Honorable Mention Dave Rarick Dewey Miller Elisa Jessup Cami House Susan Plumb Elisa Jessup Dave Rarick Kevin Moritz 64 Pre-Med, T.A.B.S., Parnassus, Math Club Members of the Math Club are: (Front row) Cheryl Gutsche, Mondy Carpenter, Angie Ellis, Lynn Billbe (Row 2) Denise Dester, Annette Shipley, Pom Anderson, lone Locl er, (Back row) Professor Wenger, Professor Harms, John Stark, Tom Spahr, Jeremy Case, Marcus Racer and Professor Neuhouser Members of Taylor Association of Business Stu- dents are: Tia Denney, secretary. Professor Coe, Kim Offenhauser, treasurer, Tom Lutz, president and Dean Callison, vice president. Members of the Pre-Med Club are: (Front row) Professor Burkholder, John Montgomery, Valerie Ennis, Andrew Lee, Oren Townsend, Tim Jackson, Laurie Bohn, J. P. Gentile, Dave Becker, Tim Glass, Mark Benson, Bob Zentz, Jamie Stevens, Tim Kroeker, Brenda Seman, Loreen Vincent and Shawn Swan Pre-Med, TABS., Parnassus, Math Club 65 Members of the Senate are: (Front row) Kari Lind- holm, Dove Steiner, Shelly Wilkie, Elizabeth Dow- den, Lori Horner, Pat Mulligon (Row 2) Keith Lan- dis, Jeff Schaffner, Robert Muthiah, Sharon Davis (Back row) Scott Crutchfield, Randall Dodge, and Skip Gianopulos George Jackson, multi-cultural coordinator, con- sults with Sarah Meier, vice president of student 66 Taylor Student Organization Amy Bixel, president of the student body Members of the Executive Cabinet are: Randy Dodge — director of student programs, Rondo Wynn — secretary, Jim Wierenga — leadership services coordinator, George Jacl son — multicul- tural coordinator, Tia Denney — press services coordinator, Dave Slaughter — vice president of SAC, Sarah Meier — vice president of student services, Melissa Massey — chief )ustice, Dave Steiner — choirman of the senate, and Amy Bixel — student body president. A Government For The Students When Abe Lincoln said Government of the people, by the people and for the people, it seems like he might have had the Taylor Student Organization in mind. That ' s what TSO is, government of you, the Taylor student body, by you, the Taylor student body, for you, the Taylor student body. TSO is effectively representing stu- dent concerns before the administra- tion addresses the multiple needs of the campus. TSO has earned respect as a model student run organization dis- tinguishing it from other Christian col- leges nationwide. It ' s a front-runner, said Lowell Haines, dean of students. Patterned after the national system of government, only on a smaller scale, TSO is characterized by a separation of powers between the executive, legisla- tive, and judicial branches. The student body president, chairman of the senate, and chief justice of the student court sit on the executive cabinet with the chief officers of TSO ' s service organizations which include student activities, student services, press services, leadership coor- dinator, and multicultural coordinator. Anything underneath the executive lev- el, like council positions, are program specific jobs for students with more fo- cused areas of interest. Among some of the noteworthy ac- complishments by TSO in the 84-85 school year were an extended open house policy, the Notional Student Leadership Conference, work on the phone-a-thons, the purchase of basket- ball hoops and wide screen television. Highlighted activities throughout the year included an election party, SAC sponsored concerts by AD and the Im- perials and such movie attractions as The Chosen, and Karate Kid, as well as several campus-wide square dances. There is no better vehicle for students to voice their concerns and priorities. Government is a place where ideas are put into action, said Randall Dodge, di- rector of student programs and leader- ship development. The faculty and ad- ministration is beginning to perceive TSO as having professional standards and recognizing its work as valid. If it weren ' t for student government we wouldn ' t have the quality entertain- ment and activities students have come to expect. Of the 50 or so students in all, some of the key leadership positions within TSO were held by Dave Steiner, chairman of the Senate, Melissa Massey, chief jus- tice, Dave Slaughter, vice president of SAC, Sara Meier, vice president of stu- dent services, Jim Wierenga, leadership services coordinator, and George Jack- son, multicultural coordinator. For the first time in its history the TSO was headed by a woman student body president. Some of our leaders are way above where they are supposed to be. Good leaders have purpose, motiva- tion, and dedication, said Dodge. That ' s Amy Bixel. He said she did a great deal to foster unity within the ex- ecutive cabi net. Ingrained in her is a love for this university which she demonstrat- ed consistently through her work. There was a sincerity about her which reflect- ed her commitment to Christ in all that she said and did. Bixel approached her job by deciding where the campus was hurting and said she would then look at what TSO could do in turn, that would better the school and address the problem. My objective this year has been to see growth. To be effective in my role as student body president I need to lead a disciplined, balanced life. It all comes down to your priorities. As I worked with other people God used me to build them up. That was rewarding. And that ' s what servanth- ood is all about, she said. Taylor Student Organization 67 Student Court Led by chief justice, Melissa Massey, the Student Court has accomplished much during the year. Previously, the Court had little visibility, credibility, or standing in TSO. Under Massey ' s direc- tion the Court has received two student discipline cases; the Court has had none within the past seven years. Additional- ly, relationships with security have been improved. Massey has encouraged her successor to Keep up the tradition of trust and to strengthen the Court ' s Christ-likeness, so important to these jobs. Student Activities Council This year ' s Student Activities Council provided the Taylor community with quality entertainment. Movies including THE NATURAL and THE HIDING PLACE filled the screen while concert artists like the IMPERIALS and A.D. filled the stage. Dave Slaughter, Vice President for S.A.C. commented It was a rewarding experience to serve as a part of S.A.C. The leadership experience that is gained is very valuable to each mem- ber ' s own personal growth. As part of S.A.C, Slaughter explained, You see many things happen very fast and it ' s both a growing and fun experience to be a part of it all. This year ' s council members were: Vice President — Dave Slaughter, Treasurer — Glen Ford — Special Events Coordinator — Barb As- keland. Special Projects Coordinator — Jeff Fratus, Films Coordinator — Wendy Rutherford, Concert Coordinator — Sue Plumb, Recreation Coordinator — Kevin Schoen, Secretary — Rondo Wynn, and Student Union Coordinator — Juan Porter. Tim Trevan and Melissa Massey review the ev dence for a traffic violation case. 68 Student Activities Council, Student Court Members of the Student Activities Council are: Glen Ford, Juan Porter (Back row) Rondo Wynn, (Front row) Sue Plumb, Jeff Frotus, Barb Askeland, Dave Slaughter and Kevin Schoen Member of the Student Court are: (Front row) van (Back row) Jon Campbell, Scott Hughett, Me- Mike Heiniger, Lelond Lasure, Jeff Hurd, Tim Tre- lissa Massey, Marc Dubois and Dan Wilmot, Student Court, Students Activities Council 69 Black Cultural Society Members of the Black Cultural Society are: Curtis Woods, Donna Lynn, Bertha Hilson, Jim Hill, ond Janna McComb 70 Block Cultural Society Class Officers forming the I.C.C, are: (Front Row) Wyse, Jeff Petersen, Quinn White and Mike Wendy Barboza, Shelly Cramer (Back Row) Brenda Yoder. . C . C . Baird, Kerri Dunkelberger, Kevin Wilder, Diane During the sophomore-vs.-|unior I.C.C. Softball game two player congratulate each other at ho- meplate. I.C.C. 7I Women ' s Tennis Club Members of the Women ' s Tennis Club ore: (Front Row) Coach Dave Hess, Mrs. Hess, Sheila Harris, Kim Munro, Tricia Alburitel, J.J, McCoskey, No- omi Humphrey (Back Row) Coach Todd Fiddler, Beth Pringle, Jenny Miller and Amy Dodge. T Club Members of the T Club are: (Front row) Mark Bowel!, Quinn White, Pete Bowman, Scott Mikel, Jeff Petersen, Jodi Williamson (Back row) Jon McCracken, Dean Hill, Pedro Rosario, John Ely, Brian Sheperd, Jodi Fuhrmann and Jeff Fratus. 72 Women ' s Tennis Club, T Club Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders are: (Front Row) Modawna Hix, Kerry DeVries, Stacey Moore, Daria Haskins (Back Row) Kara Stanley and Kelly Chandler. The Basketball Cheerleaders are; (Front Row) Daria Haskins, Kerry DeVries, Kelly Chandler, Kara Stanley, Stacey Moore (Back Row) Matt Pie- karski, Pedro Rosario, David Moellering, Jim Hill, Steve Robinson and Clint Lake. Cheerleaders 73 Riders Have Successful First Year A new addition to the clubs this year was the Equestrian Club. Although in its third year of competition, 1 984 was the first year the Equestrians competed on five weekends for a total of ten shows. Each pair of shows was hosted by a dif- ferent school. In addition to going to Purdue, Ball State, Lake Erie College and Miami University, the club also hosted its own show. Taylor ' s show was held at JTL stables, the club ' s home. Even though the show took a lot of hard work, it was enjoyable for the team and very successful thanks to the planning of the coaches, Dorothy and T.J. LeBlanc. Riders competed in classes according to their skill level. Due to a point system that minimizes club size as a major fac- tor, the club finished fourth out of twen- ty-one schools in a region consisting of much larger schools. Several members of the team had outstanding seasons. Kim Beckman and Jennifer Thomas both qualified for re- gionals while Shawn Swan and Julie Hief came within one point of qualifying. Jane Bednar, the only senior on the team had two excellent shows. The club also had the opportunity to start a devotional time with the other teams each Sunday before the show. The time was rewarding for the team allowing them to spend time with Chris- tians from other schools. Overall the club had a very good first year. Many encouraging words and heart-felt congratulations were shored after rides as team support and encour- agement grew with each show. His attention elsewhere, John Bloomberg leaves his hiking boots and struggles into his riding boots. 74 Equestrian Club Af the home show, Juan Porter was particularly successful, receiving a first place ribbon in Begin- ner Walk-Trot. The team also participated in competitive jumping OS well as the Walk-Trot events. Julie Hief competed this year in the Advanced Walk-Trot. Brent Resler posts as he prepares to ride. Carole Newing placed fourth in the Walk-Trot at Taylor ' s home show. Equestrian Club 75 T.W.O. Reaches Out Taylor World Outreach, directed by Diane Meyer, has many branches. World Opportunities Week stressed the importance of missions and brought Dr. Larry Poland and Dr. Tony Campolo to our campus. Community Outreach ven- tured into the community with the One- On-One program, and children ' s home visitations. Lighthouse, the group minis- tering in the Bahamas was coordinated by Pastor Bob Griffin. Taylor Christian Artists included a drama and clown min- istry. World Christian Fellowship, aiming to heighten campus awareness of world evangelism, included the World Hunger Task Force and the Concerts of Prayer. Youth Conference was held April 19-21 and reached many high schoolers for the Lord. Finally, the Discipleship Coor- dinators strived to create Biblical Chris- tian fellowship on their wing or floor. This year ' s TWO cabinet included: An- drea Nelson and Dave Thompson, (Community Outreach Co-Chairper- sons), Jayne Fettes and John Stark (Dis- cipleship Coordinator Program Co- Chairpersons), Jon Campbell (Taylor Christian Artists Chairperson), Jane Bednar and Scott Shqum (World Chris- tian Fellowship Co-Chairpersons), Lyn Rowell and Wendell Short (World Oppor- tunities Co-Chairpersons), Sue Vinton and Dave Burns (Youth Conference Co- Chairpersons). Encouraging students to get involved witln some aspect of Youth Conference ' 85, discussion group leaders, altar counselors, or games, Sue Vinton speaks during chapel. As a part of the Taylor students ' outreach to chil- dren in Upland from broken homes Is ONE on ONE. This little girl gears up for the barrel race in the mini-Olympics held in April. 76 Taylor World Outreach The Taylor World Outreach officers are: (Front row) Wendell Short {Row 2) Dove Burns, Jon Campbell, John Stark, Scott Shaum, Andrea Nel- son (Back row) Sue Vinton, Jane Fettes, and Diane Meyer Jen Aldridge with her little sister, get together for a night of pizza and movies. As part of the Taylor Christian Artists Becki Jones, Beth Skinner, Val Ennis, Lisa Snapp, and Ruby Karges perform puppet skits of Jesus ' parables to an audience of children in a local church. ! ;,.|| gij||jgjifl|||j i ■■ - -._- l u HI W ' ° i V: BSHS ■ - , 9 ■ ' H ; V ( .6r y f flBnl r mMf---. ,. 4i : M : - vi W y ' ' ' .f ■ i - ' TS H ' 4 mk. ■ Taylor World Outreach 77 special entertainment for Parents ' Weekend was provided by the Chorale. Members of the Chorale are: (Front Row) Dr. Kroeker, Lori Gardin, Brenda Boyer, Joyanne Hous- holder, Maribeth Riggs, Karen Pfister, Teresa Ne- vil, Elizabeth Riggle, Jacqueline Rice, Cynthia Diener. (Row 2) lone Locker, Shelley Rupp, Anne Wagner, Karen Muselman, Angela Gollmer, Sheri Dewald, Jennifer Luttrell, Lindo Burklin, Kimberly Stephens, Leilani Ehara, Paula Rieck, Jennifer Diller, Michelle Glashagel, (Row 3) Karl Knarr, James Wilkinson, Timothy Kroeker, Steven Hu- prich, Robert Muthiah, Steven Robinson, Brent Zimmerman, Dovid Fisher, Scott Ooley, Steven Swing, Terry Lindhart (Row 4) Daniel Seve rn, Barry Vonlanken, Jeffrey Lair, Keldon Kamentz, Edward Anderson, David Lavin, Marc Dubois, Marcus Racer, S, William Emmett, Jay Willioms, Leiand La- sure, Bryon Bartow. 78 Chorale Borgman ' s Concert Mass was presented by the Chorale in the fall. Senior music major Carlo Yoder sings a solo from the musical ' s third movement. Music For His Glory Dr. Philip Kroeker directs Taylor Uni- versity ' s chorale which is composed of many highly proficient musicians select- ed on the basis of their potential and ability. The truly refined group traveled to Florida, Georgia and North Carolina during Spring Break; other highlights in- cluded singing for the American Choral Directors Association during the fall. They sang in a Christmas and Spring concert for the Taylor community in ad- dition to performing the Mozart Requi- em vvith Marion College and the Marion Philharmonic Orchestra on May 10. Jayanne Housholder, a chorale member and officer commented, Singing in a group where all members are Christians provides a unique experience for me. Because I know we are all bound togeth- er by a strong, common bond, I find it easier to relate to the music and show my feelings while singing. In everything we do in Chorale, whether it be singing or otherwise, we strive to do all to God ' s glory. Chorale 79 Taylor Singers In honor of the 300th anniversary of the birth of the composer George Fre- deric Handel, the music department presented Acis and Galatea on April 1 1 . The masque was presented by the Taylor Singers and the Taylor Chamber Orchestra. The young lovers Galatea and Acis were portrayed by soprano, Sheri Dewald and tenor Leiand Lasure. Tenor Tim McGinley played Damon, confident to Acis and Polyphemus. The jealous Polyphemus was portrayed by bass Brad Bahl. While Galatea, Sheri Dewald, rejects Polyphemus ' love for her, her lover Acis, Leiand Lasure, de- fends her. Joyanne Housholder, Kim Zehr, Karen Lavonchy, Joe Staich, Deborah Spear, Todd Mullins and Rob- ert Muthiah were members of the chorus. 80 Taylor Singers Taylor Sounds Open to all students on an audition basis, the Taylor Sounds is a contempo- rary Christian musical ensemble created by Dr. Timothy Sharp. The group travels singing for local churches and Campus Life groups as well as performing in campus chapel services. Early in the summer of 1985, the group took the Good News of Jesus Christ to the people of England. Invited by several evangelical churches in Eng- land they left May 25th and returned three weeks later on June ) 5th. The trip was coordinated in connection with Taylor World Outreach and was sup- ported by private donations. We went to England with a sense of mission, said Dr. Sharp. The trip included a rally in Nottingham, a performance in Ripon for approximately 1 2,000 people and a ral- ly at Cliff College, a Methodist Bible Col- lege. An extension of the music depart- ment, the group ' s flexibility and popular appeal increased the school ' s ministry far beyond Upland. Members of the Taylor Sounds are: (Front Row) Robert Easier, Linda Guenther, Kimberly Zehr, James Wilkinson (Row 2) David Fisher, Jams Oechsle, Sharlene Ehresman, Tami Newhard, Peg- gy Way, Donald Hecox. Taylor Sounds 81 On April 1 4th the band performed their tour con- cert in the chapel. Members of the Concert Band are: (Front Row) Jayne Stockman, Kimberly VanOsfrom, Rochelle Wilkie, Bryce Gray, Jana Saathoff, Lynn Billbe, Lauro Kroesen, Nancy Frettinger, Jennifer McNeil, Kathy VanOstrom. (Row 2) Denise Fires- tine, Elisabeth Terhune, Judith Harrison, Kevin Fulmer, Jeffrey Schaffner, Josh Burgoon, Tammy Baranouski, Amy Viemont, Steven Halleen, Kurt Knuth, Kimberly Smith, Arna Smith. (Row 3) An- drew Taylor, Duone Birkey, Paul Thompson, Cry- stal Handy, Renee Gilliott, Andrew Cull, Kelly White, David Boxter, Doug Zelinka, Jeffrey Rockey, Arne Pedersen, Richard Stanislow, Tina Baranouski, James Ray. (Back Row) Professor Har- rison, Cheryl Burnside, Joan Pepper, Beth Keller, and James Hayes. 82 Concert Band Concert Bond The Concert Band had an active year touring to area engagements as well as an extensive spring break tour. During the fall semester the band per- formed for the Grant County Honors Band and held a special concert for local middle school bands as well as their usu- al circuit of concer ts. The highlight of the spring semester was the tri-state tour during spring break. The band ministered in churches in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Maryland for seven days. Their tour program ranged from Songs of Praise, based on famil- iar old hymns to Sholom Aleichem, a festival of Hebraic Melodies. Professor Albert Harrison was very pleased with this years band. The group worked very hard throughout the year. Their ministry was outstanding all around, he said. The band concluded their year with performances at baccalaureate and commencement on May 18. Following the tour to his home stote of Pennsylva- nia, Wayne Dietrich performs in the final concert on campus. Dawn Bernhardt performs at the band ' s final con- cert. Concert Band 83 Jozz Ensemble and Combo The Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combo ore extensions of the band. They both do much of their performing away from campus. The Ensemble, which is open to students on an audition basis, per- formed Gt Jefferson High School in La- fayette and entertained at many din- ners and banquets nearby. The Combo, open to any student, works to improve the improvizational skills of its mem- bers. The highlight of the fall semester was the Jazz Festival held in the recital hall. Jazz groups from area high schools and colleges were invited in for an all day clinic with guest Ray Sasaki, professor of Music at the University of Illinois. In the evening the Ensemble and Combo Melissa Beatty in the Spring Concert. performed with Mr. Sasaki as the guest artist. Jon Roth, a four year member of the Jazz Ensemble, said, I have enjoyed the opportunity to use my talents. The Jazz Ensemble is challenging: it gives a per- son a chance to improve their musical ability. The Ensemble and Combo ' s last con- cert was at home in the recital hall on April 27th. Members of the Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Combo are: (Front Row) Tom Reynolds, Marc Dubois, John Geisz, Kris Bullock, Melissa Beatty, Esther Sapp, Angela Mullet, Jon Jeran, Todd Sumney (Row 2) David Lavin, Glen Ford, Professor Harri- son, Jeff Rockey, Richard Stanislaw Jr., Grant Lind- man, Dan Houser. (Row 3) Paul Harris, Duane Bir- key, Andrew Taylor, David Sapp, Jon Roth. ■§ ■4m. HhLk i fffU F £ BB W sl H M kS m?s - - 8 l SBr ' OBl ' . JI B 1 Orchestra In addition to the regular musical groups, the fall musical required the for- mation of an orchestra specifically for The Music Man. The group re- hearsed alone and then together with the actors. Directed by Professor Albert Harrison, the orchestra was primarily Taylor students with a few participants from the Eastbrook High School Con- cert Band. The orchestra from The Music Man. 84 Jazz Ensemble and Combo, Orchestra ToylorRingers The ToylorRingers ore the student handbell choir on compus. A relatively new club, they were orgonized in 1982 following the donation of the bells to the music department. The group toured the midwest in November. For five days they ministered in churches in Ohio, Indi- ana, and Illinois. The group continued to perform both on and off campus during the rest of the year with their spring con- cert featuring a commissioned work by Douglas Wagner. Antiphonal Praise was conducted by its composer. The Jazz Ensemble performing Nowak ' s Mama ' s Cookin during their spring concert. Members of the ToylorRingers are; Pamela Ander- son, Dr. Parker, Rita Rivera, Jennifer Aldridge, Cin- dy James, Karen Collom, Cathy Ewing, Andrea Johnson, Danice Barker, Julie Yecgle, Mark Kach, Amy Duchemin, Carole Newing. H H l h ' M K M Wvat m % iL v gw fsTw H I1 mlB K LJh TaylorRingers 85 On a Saturday afternoon. Yusufu Dankaro prepares to boot the ball away from a defender. ooo 86 Sport5 Athletic Events From playing football in the Hoosier Dome to engaging in friendly intramural contests, students participated in various athletic events. Some ot the teams had winning seasons, while others did not fare quite as well. Those not di- rectly participating watched and cheered from the sidelines. The competitive spirit was alive and well on campus as was the spirit of fun. It was this spirit of fun on and around the field that elped make this . . . The Best Time Of Your Life. Preparing to hike the ball, the center awaits the magic number trom the quarterback. High Scoring. Tom Granitz. starter for the Mens Basketball Team, was responsible for scoring many points this season. Sport5 87 Football team faces tough season Coach Jim Law and his men were able to win 4 of 9 games this season. The team, in its first year as an independent, faced the toughest schedule in Taylor football history. Taylor played 7 teams they had never met before in college football action, two of which were NCAA II schools. However, the team tried to make the best of this uncertain season. Outstanding offensive ploy come from Captain Scot Houck as he was se- lected for the third straight year as an All-District 2 1 offensive back. Houck led the team in rushing with 559 yards. For the second time Troy Silvernale was se- lected as the All-District 21 place-kicker and for the first time Wade Russell was selected All-District at the offensive tackle spot. The team was led in scoring by tail- back Ken Browner as he tallied 9 touch- downs for 54 points. The team ' s quar- terbacks Dean Hill and Mike Crabb combined for 1 657 yards to lead a well- balanced offensive attack that aver- aged 328 yards per game. The team was led in receiving by Dar- rell Ibach, Steve Wild and Scott Shaum. These three men combined for 87 of 1 48 receptions. The team ' s defense was led by out- side linebacker Lance Kammes and de- fensive backs Steve Stone, Jeff Jones and Mark Bowell. Strong play also came from linebackers Don Sauer and Greg Billings. Probably the brightest spot in the freshman class was outside line- backer Jimmy Hill. Hill was chosen as an All-District honorable mention selection. Not only did the team pick up a for more competitive schedule, they also were able to gain a great amount of acclaim through playing Wabash Col- lege in the Hoosier Dome in Indianapo- lis. All-Distnct place kicker Troy Silvernale and his sure handed holder Scott Shaum combined for 41 points during the 1984 season. (Front row): Greg Billing, Todd Wesswick, Darrell Ibach, Don Sauer, Lance Kammes, Scott Shaum, Scot Houck, Jeff Jones, Steve Stone, Mark Bowell (Row 2); Scott Ressallat, Jim Denney, Dave Reidy, Dean Hill, Bill Starr, Scott Bibler, Wade Russell, Ken Browner, Troy Silvernale, Frank Stumme {Row 3); Doug Otto, Mike Crabb, Randy Pfoff, Dan Chil- cott, Scott Mikel, Jim Nuckols, Jack Houck, C.C. Woods, Steve Wild, Bob Haymond (Row 4): Darrell demons, Clinton Lake, Steve Vandemark, Da- mon Debard, Bill Hall, Kent First, Dave Jones, Ted White, Rick Gerent, Tod Utter (Row 5); Tim Lam- bert, Mark McMahan, Jim Colston, Ralph L. Piercy Jr., Rob Kensinger, Rob Clark, Brian Hocke- meyer, Ed Dnsdell, Rob Karacson, Lee Brookshire (Row 6): Brian Bauer, Nick Nickerson, Dave Bauer, Pete Rosario, Mike Vinson, Tim Applegate, Steve Grimes, Mike Bertsche, Ed Marner, Byron Holden, Phil King (Row 7): Jim Hogan, Todd Law, Brian Christy, Dave Kopis, Jim Hill, Britt Hensley, Brian Doss, Mike West, Brian Roth, Shawn Swan, Tom Jackson (Back Row): Coach Bill Bauer, Coach Dana Sorenson, Coach Jim Law, Coach John Bon- ham and Coach Ron Korfmacher Tight-end Steve Wild pulls down one of his many spectacular catches. 88 Football Fans came out in good numbers to watch the team battle Wabash in the Indianapolis Hoosier Dome, Here the defense takes a well deserved break All-District tackle Wade Russell leads for All-Dis- trict fullback Scot Houck on a trap play against Alma College. Quarterback Dean Hill puts a move on a Wabash defender. Linebacker Don Sauer puts the polishing hit on a Wabash back. Tailback Ken Browner crosses the goal line for one of his 5 touch- downs on the day against Kentucky Wes- lyan. Browner set a new Taylor record for touch- downs in a single game. Football 4 Wins 5 Losses Taylor Opp Alma 17 47 Rose Hulman U 13 Valparaiso 20 51 Eureka 14 16 Kentucky Wesleyan 57 21 Southwest Baptist 24 6 Wabash 20 45 Grand Rapids 40 24 Dayton 3 62 Football 89 Men Capture Team Title Coach George Glass and a young group of cross country men began to pick up where the cross country tradi- tion of old left off, in the 1984 season. The team captured their first team ti- tle in 3 years as they won the Calvin Invitational. The team also placed 2nd at both the Butler Invitational and the Marion Invitational and finished 3rd in the District 21 meet. The team placed 4th out of 1 8 teams of the National Christian College Athle- tic Association. Brian Shepherd was se- lected as an Ail-American at this meet. At the District 21 meet, Pete Bowman ran his way to an eighth place finish, which earned him All-District honors and a trip to the 1984 NAIA National meet. Bowman placed 258th at the meet held in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Beside the strong running of Bowman and Shepherd, the team also had fine performances from Steve Bauman, Doug Cornfield, Jeff Petersen and Daryl Rider. I was pleased with the performance of this young team, but it is so exciting what the future holds for us. I look for this group of men to do some great things in the next couple of years, stat- ed Coach George Glass. NCCAA All-Amencan Brian Shepherd gets his feet wet enroute to an outstanding year. Harriers Quinn White, Jeff Petersen, Doug Corn- field, Steve Bauman and Brian Shepherd start the Taylor Invitational. Steve Bauman finishes strong at the Taylor Invita- tional (Front row): Doug Cornfield, Jon Campbell, John Janzen, Brian Shepherd, Steve Bauman, Brad Cog- dell and Dan Bragg {Back row); Mark Afford, Jeff Barbee, Brooke Mafhison, Jeff Petersen, Daryl Rider, Quinn White, Pete Bowman, Jeff Thomas and Darrel Groves. 90 Men ' s Cross Country Teamwork is the name of this game and it is quite evident here as Pete Bowman, Doryl Rider, Brian Shepherd and Quin White (rear) push each other through the 5 mile course. Doug Cornfield, Brad Cogdell and Dan Bragg ex- ert every ounce of energy in finishing this race. Jeff Petersen demonstrates the jarhead perfect form. All-District 21 runner Pete Bowman pushes through many of the natural and physical barriers he must face in the 5 mile race. Men ' s Cross Country Butler Invitational Taylor Invitational Marion Invitational Calvin Invitational Tri-Stcte Invitational Little State NAIA Distnct 2 1 Tri-State Dual NCCAA Nationals 2nd 5th 2nd 1st 6th 6th 3rd Men ' s Cross Country 91 A Competitive First Year In the first year of organized women ' s cross country, coach Ray Bullock and his team posted strong finishes in both the NAIA District 21 meet and the NCCAA national meet. The team placed 4th in their first dis- trict meet and 5th at the Christian na- tionals. Sophomore Jodi Williamson estab- lished the first Taylor women ' s cross country record with a time of 18;58 for 5,000 meters. Williamson led the team all year as she placed 3rd at both the District 21 meet and Christian National Meet. She also had the opportunity to compete at the NAIA national meet, where she finished 90th. Strong performances also come from Jodi Fuhrmann, Diane Stocksdale, and Valerie Wilson. Cheryl Hochstettler re- ceived the Mental Attitude Award for the 1984 season. I feel the 1984 season was one of much success in consideration to it be- ing our first season. I look forward to 1 985 where we will be returning a strong group of runners, stated Coach Ray Bullock. The cross country team is an exciting new addition to the athletic depart- ment. As this team matures and adds numbers of runners, it will hopefully be- come a strong competitive force in Indi- ana women ' s cross country. TAYj ' n tf RBw wv ' .-- -- . L m AVI nii ' ' kAr!.nnl r W| ,1 1 lHk flBi 1 is iij ' %. i. : P mjt wmm Jodi Williamson makes her way through the rough terrain in the NAIA Districts at Anderson. (Front row): Lademo Zinsmeister, Jodi Williamson, Shelli Stuiber, Diane Stocksdale and Cheryl Hoch- stettler (Back row): Coach Ray Bullock, Jodi Fuhr- monn, Kelley Hughes, Valerie Wilson, Luci Best and Molly Platz Team unity is the name of the game for Coach Bullock ' s cross country women. 92 Women ' s Cross Country During the NAIA District Meet, the ladies enjoy a friendly game of follow the leader. At this point in the race ladies from I. U.S. ore hav- ing o hard time keeping up with Taylor ' s Cheryl Hochstettler. Valerie Wilson comes out of hyper-space just in time to finish her race. The physical pain of cross country is evident on Kelly Hughes ' face. ■ -■-• ' T . •• '  ' ■ ' ' ' ' ife™ ' ' 4ii ' ' „ -,, .- -- «- v,- ' 1 Crossing the finish line is All-District Jodi William- Women ' s Cross Country son. Butler Duel Won Wabash Invitational 4th St. Joseph Dual Loss Earlhom Invitational 3rd Calvin Invitational 3rd Purdue Invitational 6th Little State 7th NAIA District 21 4th NCCAA Nationals 5th Women ' s Cross Country 93 Soccer: A Season of ' What ifs ' We were a team of What its ' . Our thoughts were if we would have stayed healthy ' or if the calls would have gone our way. ' We were a young team and our squad next year should be very strong , commented Steve Mortland. Mortland and David Moore were the only seniors on the team. The young soccer team, in their sec- ond season, finished 3-10-2. ' Last year ' s team was highly skilled, but for this year ' s team it was back to the ba- sics, ' stated Mortland. Coach Joe Lund had to bring his team around and by the end of the season he felt he hod a much better squad of players. Lund was a friend to the players as well as a fine coach. His strategy was to work with the team internally and if the internal prob- lems were solved, they would win. Junior Yusufu Dankaro led the team in scoring with ten goals. David Moore hod five goals and freshman Scott Ste- phens had four. As goalie, Steve Mort- land had 40 saves. Lund felt the defense did a great job. Optimism and anticipation for next year ' s team ore felt by all those con- nected with the team. The men worked hard and made a good effort. This was a disappointing season, filled with injuries and close losses. We ' re looking forward to next year ' s incoming freshmen for scoring power, said Lund. The thoughts of What if ore in the past. ■ iMlM ,- David Myers and David Day reioice with Scott Ste- phens after he scores a goal. Making the pass is Yusufu Dankaro while team- mate Scott Stephens makes the cut (Front row): Scott Stephens, Peter VanVleet, Doug Stephens, Steve Mortland, Clyde Parker, David Moore, Jamie Davis, David Day, Tim Smith and Miller, Tom Jentink, Jeff Gillette, Peter Fitzpatnck, Paul Levesque (Back row): Coach Joe Lund, Jeff David Myers, James Swanson, Phillippe Kroeker, Mark Andrews, Yusufu Dankaro and Ken Siegle 94 Soccer As Paul Levesque makes a slide tackle, his oppo- nent loses his footing. While the team rests during halftime, Coach Joe Lund discusses strategy for the remainder of the game. Soccer 3 Wins 10 Losses 2 Ties Taylor Opp Earlham 9 Purdue-Calumet 5 2 Bethel 4 1 Marion 3 4 Grace 2 2 I.C.U. 3 St. Francis Goshen 1 3 Rose-Hulman 1 2 Huntington 1 2 Siena Heights ] 2 I.U.P.U.I. 5 1 DePauw 3 Indiana Tech. 1 2 Mt. Vernon Nazerene 1 3 Second year Coach Joe Lund watches his team in action. As reflect back on the season I can understand where it would have been easy for Coach Lund to give up on us; He nev- er did. His optimisnn and strength as a coach turned a not- so-successful year into a successful year of learning ' — Jeff Gillette Soccer 95 Close and Committed Two words sum up this year ' s volley- ball team, close and committed . Un- der first year coach Jill Wyant, the team finished the season with a 1 4-26 overall record. They also finished 4th in the Na- tional Christian College of America As- sociation district tournament. Their sub .500 record should not over- shadow the accomplishments and tri- umphs made during the season. Junior Tracy Bane was named to the all NCCAA tournament team. Bane was co-captain along with teammate There- sa Summit. Opposing teams admired them for their strong spiritual commitment and the closeness they displayed as a team. The foundation built this year will carry over to next year ' s team because every player will be return ing. Because we had to rebuild the team, the season began slowly. However, we finished strong and we are very optimis- tic and looking forward to next sea- son, stated co-captain Theresa Sum- mit. Angle Smith, Julie Belknap, Jean Scott and Sherry Pomeroy were an inte- gral part of the rebuilding process. They added life and spirit to the team. Junior Traci Minton was known for her skills in the back row and Sheila Rusk controlled the net with her blocking. One of the smartest players on the team was Sharon Christman and Cindy Webster was an all-around performer. The team was committed to excel- lence and this commitment was espe- cially seen this season. Passing up court, Cindy Webster sets the ball up for a spil :e. Serving the boll to her opponent, Traci Minton was known as one of the most consistent servers on the team. (Back row): Coach Jill Wyant, Sherry Pomeroy, Sharon Christman, Sheila Rusk, Sherry Smith, Trcci Minton, Jean Scott, Theresa Summit, Jan- nele Walton, Manager Annie Brooks (Front row); Tracy Bane, Julie Belknap, Angle Smith, Cindy Webster. 96 Volleyball Substituting into the game is Julie Belknap, right, for teammate Sherry Smith. Skying above the net to block their opponent ' s spike are Trad Bane and Sheila Rusk. Volleyball 14 Wins 26 Losses Bethel Loss Marion Loss Grace Won Franklin Loss I.U. P.U.I, Loss Mt. Vernon Won Oakland City Loss Malone Loss Grace Won Cedarville Loss Malone Loss Penn State Loss Goshen Loss Tiffin Won Anderson Loss Cedarville Won I.U.P.U.I.F.W. Loss Mt. Vernon Won Ohio State Won Findlay Loss Anderson Loss Earlham Loss Marion Loss Cedarville Loss Cedarville Won Anderson Loss Concordia Won Franklin Loss Anderson Loss Hillsdale Won Marlon Loss l,U. Southeast Won Grace Won Goshen Loss Marlon Loss Huntington Loss St. Francis Loss Manchester Won Marion Won NAIA 2 Wins 6Losses Marion Loss NCCAA 4th ' ' Rebuilding was a slow process. But the team finished strong, Theresa Summit, Co- Captain Volleyball 97 An Awful Lot of Good Happening Under the direction ot 6 year coach Paul Patterson, Taylor ' s basketball team has become a dominant force in collegiate athletics. They finished the season with the best record in Taylor ' s history at 27-) 0. I considered this year as a rebuilding year because we lost some key people from last year ' s squad. An awful lot of good happened this year, said Coach Patterson. Their accomplishments this year were remarkable. The team was victorious in four out of five tournaments in which they participated. As a result of their outstanding regular season play, they earned the right to participate in the na- tional NCCAA tournament. At the tour- nament Taylor was defeated in the sec- Steve Hewitt makes two points look easy as he goes in for a lay-up. ond round of play by the number one seed, Tennessee Temple. Temple ' s coach stated that the Trojan defense was the best they had ever faced. Combining last year ' s record of 21-10 with this year ' s finish gave Taylor the best two year record for men ' s NAIA basketball in the State of Indiana. This year the hoopsters were ranked 5th in the nation in defense and 8th in the na- tion in free throws. Coach Patterson was named coach of the year for the second year in a row by NAIA District 21 and coach of the year in NCCAA Dis- trict 3. These accomplishments were only made possible through the many hours of practice put forth by the team. The team ' s triumphs did not come easy. About twenty games into the sea- son, one of Taylor ' s best players. Junior Tom Granitz, was sidelined with injury. The team was also suffering from a three game losing streak, but Coach Patterson, along with assistant coach Steve Brooks, pulled the team together and finished the regular season with four wins. One of the highlights of the season was how the men pulled togeth- er after such diversity and finished the season strongly, commented Steve Brooks. Despite injury, Tom Granitz had an- other all-district season. He was number one on the team in free throws and sec- ond in scoring. Sophomore Ralph Gee also had an outstanding year. He was number one on the team in scoring and rebounding. Four of the five starters from this year ' s team will be returning to face a difficult line-up of opponents in the 1985-86 season. Two outstanding freshmen, center Steve Fortenberry and guard Robbie Phillips, played a major part in the sea- son and Phillips made things happen to- wards the end of the season. It was very satisfying to be able to contribute something to the team after Tom got hurt. As a freshman, I couldn ' t have asked for a better rookie year, stated Phillips. This year ' s senior leadership came from Steve Hewitt and Phil Walton. Hewitt was second on the team in free throws and third on the team in scoring. We feel that we have two of the bet- ter players in the district with Tom Gran- itz and Ralph Gee. Next year ' s outlook is very optimistic, stated Brooks. With fine coaching, powerful returning letter- men and new recruits, Taylor is destined to succeed in the years to come. Front Row: Trainer Brad Miller, Phil Walton, Tim Ferris, Steve Kastelein, Greg Habegger, Brad Rupp, Steve Fortenberry, Manager Greg Roth. Back Row: Head Coach Paul Patterson, Assistant Coach Steve Brooks, Ralph Gee, Tom Granitz, Scott Polsgrove, Steve Hewitt, Robbie Phillips, Doug Baker, Assistant Coach Jim Sitler and Assis- tant Coach Scott Timmons. 98 Men ' s Basketball Jamming the ball is second nature for Ralph Gee s Ralph Gee gets in position for the rebound as Steve Fortenberry throws up the sky hook. Bosk etboll Franklin College 66 56 Marion College 64 59 Rose Hulmon College 60 47 Franklin College 61 60 27 Wins 10 Losses Biola College Los Angeles Baptist College 51 49 60 46 lU Southeast 88 53 Tn State University 60 57 (O.T ) Ohio Dominican College 65 58 Taylor Opponent I.U. Southeast 55 57 (OT) Morion NAIA DISTRICT 2 1 55 53 Hams-Stowe 79 41 Marion College 63 65 (O.T.) lUPUl TOURNAMENT 62 71 George Williams 55 45 Spring Arbor College 61 50 Manchester College 76 56 Eorlhom College 73 66 Cedarville College NCCAA DISTRICT 3 81 69 Wobosh College 53 49 Siena Heights College 57 56 (O T ) Marion College TOURNAMENT 77 73 Earlham College 47 45 Purdue-Calumet 58 53 St, Francis College 53 44 Spring Arbor College 80 52 Covenant College NCCAA 68 55 Marion College 63 38 Indiana Tech 66 53 Tennessee Temple University NATIONAL 51 64 DePouw University 55 48 lUPUl 63 68 George Fox University TOURNAMENT 55 70 Olivet Nozarene 67 52 DePauw University 56 72 Malone College 61 74 Wabash College 51 66 Men ' s Basketball 99 Players finish 8-14 Coach Diana Jones led the women ' s basketball team to an 8-14 record for the season. After a slow start the team managed to win five of their last eight games. They finished in third place in the National Christian College Athletic Association District 3 Tournament. The team was led in scoring by Susan Chernenko, team captain. Marianne Getz, Adona Ball, Susan Kellum and Ka- ren Helm were credited for their strong play and dedication throughout the sea- son. Rochelle Fakes, a junior transfer, added some strong shooting ability to the team when she became eligible to play midway through the season. With only three players returning from the ) 983-84 team and our definite lack of height, things did not look posi- tive. But I was very pleased with the things we were able to accomplish, stated Coach Jones. (Front Row) Rhonda Maldeney, Linda Meyer, Sue Schlueter, Karen Helm and Susan Kellum (Bock Row) Coach Jones, Beth Mignon, Wendy Higerd, Rochelle Fakes, Adona Ball, Marianne Lisa Anderson. Aiming high over the heads of her opponents, Marianna Getz shoots a iumper. The ball sails well above their reach to score two points for Taylor, Karen Helm defends against a Mahon College Ti- tan, 100 Women ' s Basketball Coach Jones calls a time out as the players sur- round her and discuss strategy for the upcoming play. Susan Kellum shoots as teammates Rochelle Fakes and Susan Chernenko keep a close eye on the ball in play. There ' s no getting around them. Marianne Getz and Lisa Anderson play tough defense against a trapped Marion College opponent. Sue Schlueter shoots over an opponent as Sue Chernenko awaits the outcome. Susan Killer Kellum makes a quick break, jump shoots and scores. Marion 70 75 Women s Basketball Defiance 48 80 lUPUFW 52 95 8 Wins 1 4 Losses Depauw 36 25 Franklin 51 62 Taylor Opp Valparaiso 58 68 Huntington 63 65 Anderson 76 56 IN Tech 70 82 Goshen 57 46 Purdue Calumet 57 71 St. Mary ' s 68 84 Anderson 68 57 lUPUl 64 80 Grace 68 75 Grace 76 73 St. Francis 56 47 Spring Arbor 65 77 Spring Arbor 53 61 Marion 64 46 Wheaton 58 65 Trinity 84 63 Women ' s Basketball 101 Baseball Continues Winning Season The 1985 baseball season provided the team and Coach Larry Winterholter with many emotional highs, but also with a few lows. The season opener sow the Trojans defeat David Lipscomb Col- lege, which was ranked 4th in the na- tion. As the season progressed, the team continued to develop. They earned victories over two more nation- ally-ranked teams, as well as, a 6-2 tri- umph over Purdue University, on their woy to a final record of 24-15-2. Battling occasional inconsistency was a struggle for the team all year. The in- consistency returned in the NAIA dis- trict tournament which resulted in a dis- appointing early elimination. The team hit .295 and fielded at a .945 clip as they posted their second 20+ win season in a row. We basically had a good year, but we had the potential to win more than we did, said Coach Winterholter. Shortstop Todd Stroup led the team with 8 HR and 34 RBI and hit .340 as he was selected to the NAIA All-District 21 team. Tom Spahr had another out- standing year batting .366 and posting a 6-2 pitching record with a 2.04 ERA. Dan James (.352, 4 HR) was a major contributor to the team offense. Andy Elliot, Steve Hewitt and Greg Sweet all had fine seasons hitting over .300. All in all, the season was a positive step in the building of Taylor baseball as a traditional power. Dan James reaches high to snag a throw just in time to nail an Anderson runner. Trojan ace Tom Spohr, delivers to catcher Dan James. 102 Baseball Todd Stroup smashes a ground ball through the infield for a base hit. Rightfielder Chris Adams guns down yet another runner at the plate. His concentration focused on the pitcher, Steve Sff ai8t !i Neideck leads off first base. ' Baseball 24 Wins )5 Losses 2 Ties T.U. OPF T.U. OPP T.U. OPP T.U David Lipscomb, TN 8 7 4 Purdue University 6 Geneva College, PA 3 3 5 5 Wabash 4 8, II Mt. Vernon Nazarent ,0H 2 3 12 Eorlham 13 10 Cambellsville College KY 15 6 Anderson 2 5 4 Kings College, NY 9 4 Marian 2 4 13 Asbury College, KY n 1 4 3 Olivet Nazorene, IL 2 3 Manchester 4 3 5 1 Franklin 9 4 14 Indiana University 1 11 1 8 Goshen 5 8 Huntington 6 8 6 2 Grace 6 3 7 Morion 11 10 n 5 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT lUPU-FW 2 5 9 1 Anderson 2 Rose-Hulman 5 4 8 14 Oakland City 5 All-District shortstop, Todd Stroup, listens to advice from Coach Winterholter. Baseball 103 Overcoming Adversity Dealing with adversity and unexpect- ed mishaps are two inconveniences that every athletic team faces throughout the course of a season. The 1 985 wom- en ' s Softball team was faced with such situations at the opening of their sea- son. Some key veterans chose not to participate on this year ' s team. Under the direction of fifth year coach Diana Jones, the team was forced to rise above such complications and make the best of the given circumstances. I expected everyone back and when this did not materialize, I was faced with a new situation. All of the sudden, it was a different set of ladies, stated Coach Jones. The Trojanes lacked experience, but this is not to say that they didn ' t improve from last year ' s performances. As a whole, the team ' s batting average was higher, and they had more speed running the bases. Each player contrib- uted greatly. Throughout the season, pitching was inconsistent, but did improve greatly to- ward the end of the season. It was a young squad and with no seniors, every- one will be returning next year to make the team that much stronger and add depth that was lacking this year. Three awards were given to outstand- ing players. The most improved honor went to freshman Joey Santy. Sopho - more Brenda Hagberg was considered the most valuable offensively, and the golden glove award was earned by sophomore Sherry Smith for the second year in a row. Coach Jones commented, The ladies were a good group to coach and worked very hard. Even though it was frustrating at times, I considered this year to be most profitable. The Softball doesn ' t stand o chance when Brenda Hagberg steps to the plate. Knowing the right time to run helped Joey Santy earn the most improved award. Trapping those hard hit grounders is the name of the game for Debbie Spencer. 104 Softball ' ,;aos w With a look of determination, Theresa Summit de- livers her fast ball. Golden Glove winner, Sherry Smith, delivers a strike. Members of the Softball team are: (Front Row) Theresa Summit, Lauren Tanis, Marianne Getz, Brenda Hagberg. (Middle Row) Rhonda Maldeney, Kim Munro, Debbie Spencer, Chris Macklln. (Back Row) Coach Diana Jones, Trad MInton, Rochelle Fakes, Joey Santy, Sherry Smith, Coach Jill Wyant. Softball 5 Wins 17 Losses T.U. OPP T.U. OPP Huntington 2 12, 7 14 Grace 7 4, 14 St. Francis 10 0, 1 6 St. Mary ' s 4 15, 9 5 Grace 2 8 DePauw 9 10 lUPUl 11, 17 Anderson 10 14, 9 8 Cedarvllle, OH 17 12 Spring Arbor, Ml 1 11 Franklin 1 12, 3 13 Manchester 3 6 Valparaiso 4 6 Indiana University 6 11, 4 5 Traci Minton plays a serious game of softball. Softball 105 Trojans Capture National Title The 1985 track season was a year of great success for Coach George Glass and his men. The team powered their way to Taylor ' s first men ' s national championship, in winning the National Christian College Athletic Association Track and Field meet. This team title was the first for Taylor in six years. The tracksters defeated defending champi- on Cedarville by a close score of 134- 126. The team also finished strong in the N.A.I. A. District 21 meet in placing a close second behind Anderson. In the Little State meet the team had its best showing in seven years finishing a close fifth place behind Butler. Other team victories came over such track power ' s as Butler, Indiana Central, and Calvin. Breaking his old school shot put re- cord with a 57 ' 5 throw, Senior Captain Mark Cornfield finished a brilliant ca- reer. The seven time Ail-American also holds the team discus record of 160 ' . Along with Cornfield ' s shot put record the team set four other school records this year. Junior Willy Wood established a mark in the 400 meters with a time of 49.4. Senior Jeff Raymond broke his own 400 meter hurdle record with a time of 54.9. Both six-year-old relay records were broken this year as well. The 400 meter relay, consisting of Mark Bowell, Mike Yoder, Rob Church, and Wood, blitzed their way to a 42.6 record. The 1600 meter relay established their re- cord with a time of 3:18.1. The team consisted of Doug Cornfield, Raymond, Church, and Wood. Other strong performances for the team came from senior Tim Pettigrew, sophomores Pete Bowman and Brian Shepherd, freshman Rich Stanislaw, and junior Ken Browner. This was by far my most rewarding season in 25 years of coaching track, stated George Glass. Due to leadership provided by captains ' Cornfield, Bowell, and Raymond and the hard work of each team member, the success of this years team was no surprise to anyone, Glass added. Members of men ' s tracl team are: (Front Row) Mark Cornfield, John Janzen, Jon Campbell, Tim Pettigrew, Doug Cornfield, Rob Church, Rich Stan- islaw, Pedro Rosario. (Middle Row) Ken Browner, Willy Wood, Daryl Rider, Dorrin Fuller, Darrel Groves, Lance Kammes, Jeff Raymond, Brian Shepherd, Scott Nieveen, Rick Sawyer. (Bock Row) Coach Bill Bauer, Quinn White, Dave Ruths, Borry Bailey, Jeff Petersen, Jon Ely, Mike Yoder, Pete Bowman, Mark Bowell, Ted Metzger, Coach George Glass. Senior Mark Bowell is stride for stride turning the corner in the 200. Junior Willy Wood explodes out of the blocks enroute to a Little State 200 meter championship. 106 Men ' s Trock Sophomore Rob Church gives sophomore Doug Cornfield the stick en route to a school 1600 meter relay record. Track 49 Wins 8 Losses Centre Classic — 1st of 5 teams Taylor — 104, Indiana Central — 45 Taylor — 95, Butler — 89, Manchester — 26 Earlham Relays — 3rd of 7 teams Wheaton — 85, Taylor — 71, Calvin — 37 District 21 — 2nd of 1 1 teams Taylor — 87, Tri-State — 83 Little State — 5th of 14 teams NCCAA Nationals — !st of 19 teams Senior All-American Mark Cornfield combined for 14 major shot put and discus titles during his career at Taylor. Men ' s Track 107 More Than A Building Block It would be easy to use the hackneyed statement, this was a rebuilding year, to sum up the 1985 women ' s track team because eleven out of the 20 par- ticipants were freshmen. However, the talent and enthusiasm that these under- classmen possessed made this squad much more than a building block for seasons to come. I was very pleased with the ladies ' performances this year, but I was even more impressed with the stand they took for Jesus Christ, commented first year coach Bill Bauer. Witnessing began early in the season during the spring break trip in Florida. For one week, they lived and competed with the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh coached by former Taylor trackster, Lori Sheppard. There they were able to share their love for God one on one, as well as on the track. As the seas on progressed, each member strengthened their abilities. Taylor finished second in the NAIA dis- trict 21 meet. All-district honors went to freshman Patricia Archibald in the high jump, sophomore Jodi Williamson in the 5,000 and 3,000 meter runs, and senior Diane Stocksdale in the 800 meter race. Stocksdale was also a member of the all-district 400 relay team along with sophomore Rachel Meighan, and fresh- men Michelle Hollar and Shelley Stone. Fourth place honors were earned by the Trojanes at the Indiana Little State meet. Michelle Hollar won the high jump and set a new meet record. The ladies went into the NCCAA na- tional meet as defending champions, but they fell short of last year ' s accom- plishment with a third place showing. Ail-American awards were received by Jodi Williamson, Michelle Hollar, and Shelley Stone. All three of these ladies, along with Stocksdale, qualified for the NAIA national meet. I would like to express my apprecia- tion to each and every lady on the team this year. You have touched my life in a very special way, and I will never forget you and all the ways you made this sea- son worthwhile. You have only just be- gun! stated Coach Bauer. Secretary to George Gloss, Teil Buroker, keeps things moving during the Indiana Little State Meet held at Taylor. «• ' 9? jfpp J9!?r ww ' - ,-•- k W iv =Jt HI 4 iP HlH —iii ,--, - SaltfSS Motoring around the turn, Jodi Fuhrmonn makes her way to the finish line. 108 Women ' s Track Members of the women ' s track team are: (Front Row) Cheryl Gutsche, Linda DenHartigh, Jean Scott, Beth Mignon, Michelle Hollar. (Middle Row) Anne DeGraff, Karen Purvis, Jodi Fuhrmann, Patri- cia Archibald, Rachel Meighan, Vol Wilson, Lisa Miller, Lori Miller. (Back Row) Angle Smith, Shelley Stone, Cheryl Hochstettler, Diane Stocksdale, Bertha Hilson, Theresa Kempt, Jodi Williamson, Coach Bill Bauer. The running form of Jodi Williamson earned her NAIA all-district and NCCAA ail-American hon- ouring the 400 meter relay, Michelle Hollar hands off to Shelley Stone. Women ' s Track Centre College Classic 1st Manchester College Invitational 4th I.C.U., Manchester 1st St. Joseph ' s 2nd NAIA District 21 2nd Indiana Little State 4th NCCAA National Championship 3rd : i Michelle Hollar relaxes between events. Women ' s Track 109 Exciting Competition Intramural competition was once again a popular activity for those stu- dents who enjoyed fun, competitiva ac- tion as a release from the drudgery of hitting the books. Men ' s intramural sports included football in the fall, volleyball, basketball, and a three-on-three basketball tourna- ment in the winter, and Softball in the spring. Women ' s competition consisted of highly popular football action in the fall and spring. The women also teamed with the men during January for co-ed volleyball. Todd Welch, intramural director, aid- ed by Scott Nieveen and Matt Piekarski, worked long hours planning and sched- uling the men ' s activities, while Stacey Moore and Deb Weddle did the some for the women ' s competition. In football action, off-campus CBNC overcame bone-crushing contact and flared tempers to claim the men ' s title, and 2nd English breezed to the women ' s championship. In early December, the Tetramen, a team consisting of players all under 6 ' tall, surprisingly captured the three-on-three basketball tournament title behind the expert coaching of Brian Roth. Swallow-Robin emerged as the dominant force in men ' s volleyball and a group of Swallow men, joined by a select group of women spiked their way to the co-ed volleyball championship. In men ' s basketball, Sammy II, the last team to qualify for the playoffs, pulled one upset after another in taking the highly-coveted A-League Champion- ship, Swallow-Robin again made its presence known in capturing the B- League title and LYN (2nd Center Wen- gatz) won the C-League crown. 2nd West Olson rebounded from a tough loss in the fall to emerge victori- ous as the first-ever spring football champions. And finally, in men ' s soft- ball, the off-campus team led by Dave Hoss Jackson cruised to an easy title. All eyes are focused on the basket as Jeff Jones, Jon Roth and Dave Hostetler get position for the rebound. Despite the effort of Tim Jackson, Demon Grube gets the shot away. Bruce Bond makes a spectacular catch. lO lntramurals Rob Logan cuts upfield for a big gain. Finding a clear path to the basket, Tim Poshley lays it in for two. With the aid of some great blocking, Chris Sam- ple charges downfield. lntramurals 1 ' Anticipating May 1 8, Diane Maples gets her head measured for her cap by Mrs. Planck in the bookstore. ooo Extra cushioning provided by Steve Conrad, for his roommates Steve Nei- deck, Todd Welch, and Pot Dickey in Fairlane Apt. 20 IB. ' ' Senior Panic ' ' I ' ve got to find a job. I gotta find a job. I just have to find a job. If I don ' t find a job, they won ' t let me buy a new car. I ' ve got to pass comps. If I don ' t pass comps, I won ' t graduate. If I don ' t gra- duate, I will never get a job. I need to register with Career Development. First, I ' ve got to do my resume. If I don ' t do my resume, I won ' t be able to register with Career Development and I won ' t find a job. I ' ve got to establish some contacts. If I don ' t establish contacts, I won ' t have any interviews. If I don ' t have any inter- views, I won ' t find a job. If I don ' t find a job, remember, no new car. I also need to find a husband wife. What if I leave here single? How terrible! Everyone is engaged! I still need to focus on getting a job. If I don ' t find a job, I won ' t be able to pay off my loans. Yes, life revolves around me finding a job. But wait, this is my senior year , my last year at T.U., I need to hove some fun . . . and Mom says . . . it ' s the best time of my life ' . It pays how much? Dave Chupp job hunting in the career development of- fice. 113 Edward G. Anderson Warsaw, Indiana Biology Joan M. Anderson Grass Lake, Michigan Communication Theatre Arts Rebecca Archdeacon Dayton, Ohio Early Childhood Education Sociology Donna Ault Gainesville, Georgia Art Education Teach me your way, O Lord, and I will walk in your truth; give me an undivided heart that I may fear your name. Psalm 86:1 1 Brenda Baird Wheaton, Illinois Business Administration Barbara A. Askeland Succasunna, New Jersey Business Administration Julie Bailey Yorktown, Indiana Business Systems Adona Ball Duncan, Oklahoma Art Education I 14 Seniors Holly L. Barber Wauseon, Ohio Elementary Education I praise the Lord for the growth in my life during the past four years and for a place like Taylor that provided the spiritual support and concern that I needed. Bonnie K. Bari dull Pendleton, Indiana Elementary Education I Corinthians 1 ;3-6 Cynthia Pearson Bates Rockford, Illinois Business Administration Systems Analysis Mark K. Bates Rockford, Illinois Computer Science Systems Analysis Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer ond supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be mode known to God. And the peace of God, which surposses all comprehen- sion, shall guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:6,7 Stephen D. Bauman Berne, Indiana Computer Science Systems Analysis And this is the best time of your life . . . devel- oping one ' s mind and body, risking rejection in honest relationships, overcoming fear of fail- ure, and ' pressing on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me heaven- ward in Christ Jesus. ' Philippians 3; 14 Julanne Beattie Fort Wayne, Indiana Bibical Literature Jane A. Bednar Tampa, Florida Business Administration Catherine L. Beers Upland, Indiana Elementary Education ' All they wanted was a good place to live a decent home in a decent community to raise their kids. ' Lora (Blase Rairkio) Trout. Trout House . . . Pat . . . Taylor Lake . . . Kahola . . . Math Lab . . . Mrs. McGillocottie . . . porch swing . . . red light . . . 2nd West . . . Kari . . . Kothy . . . Indiana Gas . . . mites . . . family . . . Psalm 5:11 Seniors Seniors 1 15 Suzanne M. Beers Upland, Indiana Mark R. Benson Marion, Indiana Chemistry Jeffrey S. Berge Arlington Heights, Illinois Business Administration Arlita A. Boerop Stone Mountain, Georgia Communication Theatre Arts Laurie A. Bohn Muskegon, Michigan Biology D. Mark Bowell Indianapolis, Indiana Mass Communication I can ' t believe the four years have gone so quickly. Each year has been great in so many ways. Thanks Dania, Phil, Stoney, Drew, Kenthead and all the gang. I only hope that when I am Joe Romine ' s age, I look as trim as he does. Mary Lisa Boyd Saergertown, Pennsylvania Social Work Robin R. Boyd Danville, Indiana Business Administration Oh, magnify the Lord with me, and let us ex- alt His name together. Psalm 34:3 This verse describes my 4 years at Taylor. Through expehences, professors and friends at Taylor, I believe I have learned so much about my God, and I will cherish the years where I was part of on institution that did its best to . . . magnify the Lord ... 1 16 Seniors Brenda J. Boyer Marion, Indiana French Art I thank God for the students and professors who have gone out of theic way to help me these past four years. I hove learned from them how to love in a deeper way. Proverbs 17;17a Jennifer Brooks Greenville, Ohio Mass Communication It ' s been great! Thanks to God, Todd (fiance), financial aid, the Post Office Nuts , The Donger, 1984 summer weedbusters, week- ends, Jilly Bean, Amy Z. and Eddie, Wednesday night blow-offs, my profs. Trivial Pursuit, the ECHO and Tim Trevan, La Inglesia Mennonita, Romans 8:28 and graduation!! Cheryl A. Brumbaugh Columbus, Indiana Psychology Systems Analysis Lord Jesus, Thonk you: for these years of preparation, for Your servant-professor who started the process by setting my thinking free, for two special ACOA ' s who You loved me through, and for Yourself, who gradually pulled the fragments of my life into Your wholeness and taught me to snuggle down comfily into Your Love! Thank You! Daniel W. Bryant Upland, Indiana Business Administration Patsy A. Bryant Upland, Indiana Elementary Education Christi M. Buckmaster Montpelier, Indiana Early Childhood Education Taylor has given me more than I could ever ask for. To my wingmates — you ' ve been more to me than words can say, your friend- ships, your caring, sharing and all the fun times we ' ve had. The fellowship here at Taylor has been the one of the best experiences, people are so open and caring. Lucinda M. Burgess Portland, Indiana Mass Communication The best wing, the best roommate, the best group of Gusto Men, the best jellybean, the best neighbors, the best Vega, the best red- haired friend, the best green key chain . . . Where is it? The best God and the best year- book staff ever. By all means, I felt free to make these past four years The Best Time of My Life. Stephan G. Burklin Boca Raton, Florida Business Administration Taylor has been the best time of my life be- cause it has prepared me for the VERY best time of my life still to come. Seniors Seniors 1 17 David Burns Kalamazoo, Michigan Business Administration Systems Analysis People have, of course, been the key to a great experience at Taylor. It ' s impossible to express just how important so many people have been to me in different ways. I ' ve learned to be truly thankful for the family of God and I ' ll miss this side of the family very much. Andy E. Campbell Glenview, Illinois Biology Pre-med I thank my God every time I remember you. May grace and peace be to all from God our Father and Lord Jesus Christ, to whom be glory forever and ever. Amen. Robert N. Cadena Robert G. Canfield Lombard, Illinois Business Administration Martin J. Carney Lincoln, Illinois Christian Education Friends; the joys and pains of growing up; finding out I ' m not OK, You ' re not OK, but that ' s OK; learning, stretching, and partying {Christian, of course); stumbling along the path of life behind Jesus Christ . . . these are the best! David R. Chupp Goshen, Indiana Computer Science Systems Analysis When looking back at the past years at Tay- lor, the most meaningful times for me have been when a friend has REALLY cared. Nathan K. Cherry Jackson, Michigan Business Administration We will never be able to relive our exper- iences here; fun times and serious moments, but we ' ll all have memories which no one con take away. I ' ve learned the importance of friends, real friends, who will be with you a life- time and will continue to stick by you. Randall L. Cleven Leo, Indiana Computer Science 118 Seniors Terri Collins Upland, Indiana Psychology Brett A. Conner Shamrock Lakes, Indiana Economics Business Systems Analysis This is my commandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you. Greater love hath no man than this, that a may lay down his life for his friends. John 15: 12-13 Stephen D. Conrad Brazil, Indiana Biology Carolyn S. Corey Port Orchard, Washington Computer Science Systems Analysis Lenora L. Cooper Plainwell, Michigan Communication Theatre Arts Psychology All in all o nice place to grow up. A special thanks to: Sig Zieike, The Campbells, Sandy Bragg, E.H. Nygren, Betty Woodruff, The Psych Department, Theresa Nevil, The N.Y.C. trip people, 3rd South, Marilyn Walker and of course . . . The Theater — my home away from home! Janet L. Crew Springfield, Ohio Computer Science Systems Analysis Robert J. Curry III Winchester, Indiana Physical Education Tia L. Denney Springboro, Ohio Business Administration Systems Analysis The best times at Taylor include: mud-sliding, cheerleading, TSO, California, spring fever, sunning on Olson ' s roof, late-night walks runs, special friends like L.B., D.W., S.W., S.S., M.W. and a lifetime friend who made the last 2 years great — G.R.F.! Seniors Seniors 1 19 Daniel M. Detrick Midlothian, Virginia Business Administration Systems Analysis ' It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. ' On the one hand you hove great friends, on the other you hove the VAX. On the one hand you have fun with your dorm buddies, on the other you have Mod Sim. On the one hand . . . isn ' t it funny how Dr. Erickson never ran out of hands? Kerry DeVries Worth, Illinois Psychology Patrick D. Dickey Marion, Indiana Computer Science Systems Analysis Cheryl E. Dilly Hartford City, Indiana Social Science Lisa R. Donnell Erie, Pennsylvania Accounting Systems Analysis John A. Dorsey Warsaw, Indiana Math Education Lisa K. Duckworth Upland, Indiana Social Work Beth Duley Terre Haute, Indiana English Education Finally, my big chance to say something pro- found and English majorish — I ' d rather be student teaching ... or wearing polyester! 120 Seniors Kerri Dunkelberger Irvine, California Business Administration Mass Communication Holly Egner Northville, Michigan Communication Theatre Arts Joseph Edwards Scott T. Etchison Muncie, Indiana Elementary Education This was the best time of my life: And it was shared with a great el. ed. class, friends such as Sal. B.P. Cher Bear, Sue, Bernita and Lizer. Three great years on the ole Penthouse, shar- ing fun with Johnny, Gloomy, Kev, LaRue, and Bone, and off campus with Bomber and Tubes made everything work out great! Steven A. Fahien Newaygo, Michigan Chemistry Fahlen ' s Law: If a lab is not worth doing. It ' s not worth doing right. Neil R. Farrell Westerviile, Ohio Communication Studies I give credit to God for allowing me to exper- ience the best times of my life here at Taylor. As God continues to guide me, I will look for- ward to many more fulfilling experiences. To God by the glory! Donna Fennig Upland, Indiana Business Administration Sue E. Fennig Monticello, Indiana Social Work Seniors Seniors 121 Todd A. Fiddler Hixson, Tennessee Computer Science Systems Analysis Only one life will soon be past. Only what is done for Christ will last, and so shall I live for Him. Beth A. Flora Elkhart, Indiana Psychology Randal C. Fouts N. Canton, Ohio Mass Communication Sheryl A. Flesner Bloomington, Illinois Elementary Education Glen R. Ford Lexington, Ohio Business Administration Systems Analysis Things like studying all night, D.C. food and computers? People like M.W.L., Slot, Carl, Eric, Brad, Burt, Mark, Stan and mostly T.L.D. made it the best. Nostalgia, room 307, the WHO, air guitar, the Friendly intramural games, ond David Letterman were KOOL as HECK! Thanks for the laughs. Jeffrey R. Fratus Kingwood, Texas Mass Communication I graduated! Mom and Dad always said I could do it! I ' ll always be thankful for Phil, E- Birth, Baggage, Woosh, Mr. Alcatraz, D.E., Ex- lax, the after 12:00 club. Bull, Spunky, Home- stead, D.T., G.H., golf team. Trout House, Casa lA, WW III, Bruce, road trips, Z, Mama and the face. Beth M. Gcbrielsen Greenfield, Indiana Art Education I ' d rather be a P. A. or a student teacher. I ' d olso like to have malaria. Rhoda Gerig Auburn, Indiana Art 122 Seniors Julie Getz Peoria, Illinois Biology Education The Lord has been good. I thank Him for the good times and the hard times, for my friends, and for His creation ( down in the brown gul- ly ). Susan L. Glassburn Bunker Hill, Indiana Psychology Communication Theatre Arts If this is the best time of my life, does that mean it ' s downhill from now on? David A. Granger Almond, New York Business Administration Steven K. Graybill Lancaster, Pennsylvania Business Administration Systems Analysis Taylor experiences I ' ll never forget — lazy afternoons at the lake, parties at Wheel ' s, bas- ketball victories, Indiana winters, late nights on dorm terminals. Spiritual Renewal Week and Leon Adkison ' s ' special talks ' . Linda S. Grant Flint, Michigan Business Administration Systems Analysis College gave me a chance to meet new peo- ple and make lifetime friends. College is a time of growth which was enhanced by times spent at Hoe ' s, union meetings on Tues. and Thurs. at 10:00, wing functions, chapel and under- standing professors. Cheri Griesmeyer Dayton, Ohio Art Christian Education Through my experiences at Taylor, I have dis- covered life itself at its best — fully human yet fully Christian. David D. Griffey Girard, Ohio Physical Education Those crazy years, i do remember in my youth — I do recall, those were the best times, most of all . . . Linda L. Guenther Parma Heights, Ohio Music Seniors Seniors 123 Paul A. Hadley Danville, Indiana Social Work My experience at Taylor has been one of growth and maturing. I have learned so much in my three years here, but I will not miss this place. However, I will miss the people because they are the asset that makes Camp Taylor special. Eric Haegeland Huntington, New York Business Administration Roderick R. Halvorsen Moorestown, New Jersey History Environmental Science Squirrels in them thar ' woods, January bliz- zard runs, hand-to-hand with possums, mid- night rides to nowhere, pizza boxes on top, seeing Spike nose-up in a ditch and not getting shot, learning and growing, meeting and know- ing, touched by the Word. Bru — this is a good place. Scott T. Hammond Stoughton, Wisconsin Sociology Nancy R. Hansen Rockaway, New Jersey Business Administration Gregory L. Harris Piqua, Ohio Physics Systems Analysis Oaks and ashes are fine, but I still want the water tower. Paul V. Harris Holly, Michigan Psychology Andrew D. Harshbarger Flora, Indiana Christian Education 124 Seniors Robin J. Harshbarger Camden, Indiana Elementary Education Taylor will always be a special place for me. This is not just the place where I went to col- lege, but the place where I grew up . Special friendships with fellow students, faculty, ad- ministration and family will always be cher- ished. And my knowledge of His Word will con- tinue to grow. Lori A. Hartman Goshen, Indiana Business Administration Oreo cookie malt with crispies, wing dinners, cold showers, accounting with Benji, Nostalgia Night and special Christian friends ... all of these are part of the best times of my life. Dan Hauser Gridley, Illinois Biology Education Why has T.U. been great? There are three reasons: First, four years of tremendous spiri- tual growth; second, a very special lady; third, I was able to live in Wengatz instead of Morris! Melanie Hawkins Asheville, North Carolina Patricia L. Heath Milan, Michigan Business Administration Systems Analysis Taylor ' s given me so many best times . Like times with Bondo, Schneids, Midsy, Stoutage, Spuage, and The Walk. King of the mountain, You ' re kiddin ' me! , spring break in Florida and the Wharf scene. Cooks runs, The Fly and the very best times with my future hus- band Michael Wills! Betsy Jo Helmus Wyoming, Michigan Steven T. Hewitt Petoskey, Michigan Psychology Diane T. Highley Celina, Ohio Elementary Education Seniors Seniors 125 Cheryl Hochstettler Midland, Michigan Elementary Education Carol A. Holtzapple Defiance, Ohio Business Administration Taylor will always hold a dear place in my heart. The Lord has really blessed me by allow- ing me to spend the best years of my life here. Thanks T.U. for giving me great memories and life-long friends. Cheri Hopkins Paulding, Ohio Elementary Education Taylor has allowed me to grow in Christ so much and have a lot of fun doing it. The best times were being P. A. in Olson, going to the Bahamas, Coach Romine ' s classes and life in Yordy House! The friends I ' ve made here are the COOLEST! Diane K. Huff Dayton, Ohio Computer Science Systems Analysis These four years were a time to grow, to build, to learn, to laugh, to cry, to dream, to love, and to take hold of that for which Christ Jesus took hold of me (Phil. 3:12). They were the best of times, but only an invitation to the future. Marcie Hundley Marion, Indiana Elementary Education Brenda K. Hunter Lewsburg, Indiana Elementary Education Susan B. Hunter LaFontaine, Indiana Math Karen C. Inman Sheridan, Indiana Chemistry Systems Thanks, Taylor, for being the best time of my life so far. Thanks for the trials that helped me grow. Thanks for the beautiful friends that pro- vided unending support. Thanks to my mentor who carried me through some of the roughest times. Thanks be to God! 126 Seniors Elisa M. Jessup St. Paul, Minnesota English Lance J. Kammes W. Chicago, Illinois Physical Education Health Jeffrey T. Jones Glen Ellyn, Illinois Business Administration Keith W. Kamradt Bridgman, Michigan Business Administration Systems Analysis Sally Keith Defiance, Ohio Elennentary Education Fun, friends, food, fellowship, football, philos- ophy ond being mistaken for a freshman all four years — that pretty much says it all. Mark A. Klayum Itasca, Illinois Computer Science Cynthia J. Krauss Keith E. Londis Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration Seniors Seniors 1 27 Melanie S. Lane Clearwater, Florida Biology Michele L. Lee Bloomington, Indiana Mass Communication Patrice A. Link Elgin, Illinois Business Administration Scott E. Litwiller Elkhart, Indiana Biology lone L. Locker Dayton, Ohio Math Systems Ronald Lockyear Wyoming, Michigan Business Administration Linda A. Luke Muncie, Indiana Social Work — Brian B. Lydy Willard, Ohio Social Work As I look bock onto my Taylor experience, I thank God for the growth and change in my- self from when I first stepped onto this campus. I ' m so thankful for the super good friends, the profs, but mainly the Lord for the development of who I am. I Corinthians 10:13 128 Seniors Laura Mannix Crothersville, Indiana English Diane K. Maples Glen Ellyn, Illinois Business Administration Melissa A. Massey Russiaville, Indiana Social Work WOW! There ' s been so much going on these past 4 years. I guess this is my chance to finally say it — I HATED CAMP WINDIGO!! I hated it as much as the Cold-cut Buffet ! Boy, 1 feel better! By the way, ' Sally, yo wanna make a Dew run? ' Janna M. McComb Gary, Indiana Mass Communication Taylor has a lot of growing to do in many areas. I decided when I came to Taylor that I wanted to be a part of that growth and not a part of her problems. Taylor has been a place of much growth for me. Jonathan H. McCracken Elmhurst, Illinois Business Administration Christine E. McDowell Delmor, New York Business Administration Vance A. McLarren Auburn, Indiana Social Work Lynn McPherson Rosemont, Pennsylvania Business Administration Seniors Seniors 129 Katherine C. Meighan Lansdale, Pennsylvania Art Christian Education My college years were a real growing time for me in that sense they have been the best years of my life. However, these were also the har- dest years of my life, but I ' m very thankful for the opportunity to go through them and see God work in my life. Susan Merritt Wheaton, Illinois Social Work Kellie D. Merrick Wickenburg, Arizona Psychology As I leave Taylor, I take with me memories that will lost forever. The friendships that have developed ore priceless. I will never again be able to walk into my neighbors house, lie down on her couch and thumb through her maga- zines. I look bock and think ' yeah, life was good at T.U. ' -- David R. Miller Pierceton, Indiana Computer Science Systems Analysis Jennifer L. Miller Lancaster, Ohio Business Administration Margaret Millikan New Castle, Indiana Elementary Education Brian K. Minnich Winchester, Indiana Business Administration David S. Moore Wheaton, Illinois Business Administration 1 30 Seniors Marcia Moore Albany, Indiana Elementary Education The Best Lesson Plan Ever: It ' s a world of laughter, a world of tears. It ' s a world of hopes, and a world of fears. There ' s so much that we share that it ' s time we ' re aware. It ' s a small world after all. Ephesians 4:4-6 Gregg A. Morris Peoria, lllinios Christian Education Stephen Mortland Edison, New Jersey Psychology Kimberly A. Myers Jamestown, Indiana Elementary Education Barbara Neff Elkhart, Indiana Steven P. Neideck Upland, Indiana Mass Communications Come on James, HIT the ball next year Buuudd! Nancy A. Norman Wheaton, Illinois English Education Gosh, I ' ll miss all those swell times I ' ve had with security! Thanks for the memories you party animals! But truly, thanks First Westies and others — for accepting me, loving me and changing me. I love you so much and always Robert L. Nugen Auburn, Indiana Psychology Seniors Seniors 131 Susan J. Nyman Mt. Laurel, New Jersey Elementary Education Beloved, now we are children of God, and it has not appeared as yet what we shall be. We know that, when He appears, we shall be like Him, because we shall see Him just as He is. I John 3:2 Anne E. Nymeyer Grand Rapids, Michigan Accounting Stephen C. Ochs Glen Ellyn, Illinois Political Science Kimberly A. Offenhauser Fairfield, New Jersey Business Systems The friendships that I have made at Taylor hove made my four years special. The exper- iences that ore unique to Taylor, and the friendships that have developed from them have made this time in my life the best! Dawn Orear New Castle, Indiana Associate Business Steven W. Parcell Elkhart, Indiana Business Administration Jane Oyier Marion, Indiana Christian Education ' I dare say. You won ' t get me doing any globby squashes. Besides Leonard, ours won ' t get rotten. ' Shawn Henderson. Trout House . . . Japanese candy . . . padded walls . . . Mrs. McGillocottie . . . Taylor Lake . . . porch swing . . . red light . . . bat . . . Upland Water and Sewage . . . campaigning on the White House lawn . . . capstone . . . support group . . . Hosea 6:3 Timothy R. Pashley Marmora, New Jersey Accounting 132 Seniors Lisa K. Patty Farmland, Indiana Elementary Education Linda L. Payton Alexandria, Indiana Elementary Education Julie A. Perez Marion, Indiana Social Work The best time of my life? ... no way. Living on First North for four years . . . being terrorized by Second Morris and the dreaded GungFoo . . . Pigland and midnight water balloon fights ... THE SOCIAL WORK ANNEX and friends (I Love You, Linda Luke) , . . meeting More . . . on second thought, maybe it was. Timothy J. Pettigrew Hartford City, Indiana Chemistry Ronald S. Phillips W. Islip, New York Pre Med Chemistry Systems Pre-meds have more fun. Beth Plowman Annandaie, Virginia Elementary Education Special Education Lord, you have assigned me my portion and my cup; you have made my lot secure. You have made known to me the path of life; you will fill me with joy in your presence with eternal pleasures at your right hand. Psalm 16:5,1 I Keith C. Plumb Milford, Michigan Christian Education It began in ' 76, 1 went for 6 years then worked for 3. Now I ' m back for my third (and final) senior year. It took 1 years to get my degree. Thank you Dad and Mom, Leo and Eva Vcn- Poucker and Ruth, you all mode it possible. Susan C. Plumb Moorestown, New Jersey English Political Science ' Toilets, in those days, had no flush systems, only a sort of cesspool underneath, so the hats were usually left floating there. ' Shawn Hen- derson. Sewage Plummage . . . Trout House . . . 2nd West . . . Japan . . . Young Life . . . Pad- ded walls . . . Japanese candy . . . porch swing . . . red light . . . Indiana Bell . . . White House lawn campaign . . . Mrs. McGillocottie . . . He- brews 12:1,2 Seniors Seniors 1 33 Katherine M. Pople Glen Ellyn, Illinois Elementary Education Richard W. Pritchett Frankton, Indiana Computer Science Systems Joni K. Ransbottom Rockford, Ohio Business Administration I have learned a lot here at Taylor, academi- cally and spiritually, I have become my own person, independent of my parents. I thank the Lord for my great friends here at Taylor, who I will miss greatly. James E. Ray Buffalo Grove, Illinois Computer Science Systems Analysis President Ronald Reagan wants to send a teacher into space. Which one would you rec- ommend? Jeffrey A. Raymond Assumption, Illinois Physical Education One of the most important things I ' ve learned in the past four years is how important friends are. Thank you Taylor for giving me some of the best years and best friends of my life. Robert W. Reneker Leesburg, Indiana Business Administration Stephen J. Resch Lafayette, Indiana Christian Education Brent J. Resler Van Buren, Indiana Biology 1 34 Seniors Steven A. Reynolds Findlay, Ohio Moth Computer Science Thomas E. Reynolds Clarendon Hills, Illinois Philosophy Taylor ' s been a good place for me. the people and the times ... all of it. ' Keith Riccitelli Toledo, Ohio Computer Science Systems Analysis Elizabeth Richards North Canton, Ohio Claudia R. Rishaw Trenton, Michigan Computer Science Systems Analysis By all means, Taylor has been the best years of my life! Thanks to the ' Four Standards, ' the Gustos, our ' neighbors ' and especially Cindy for the many memorable moments such as birthdays, intramural hoops, dealies end The Wedding Song . . . and much thanks to Mom and Dad! Rita A. Rivera Santurce, Puerto Rico Computer Science Systems Analysis Roland Rohrer Goshen, Indiana Business Administration Systems Analysis The best of times at Taylor are building rela- tionships with friends that will lost forever. Gregory S. Roth Defiance, Ohio Christian Education Seniors Seniors 135 Jon A. Roth Upland, Indiana Physics Lyn L. Rowell New Haven, Indiana Political Science For me, the most valuable aspects of Taylor have been the exciting opportunities for minis- try (especially through Taylor World Out- reach), the special foculty and staff members who have given me their time, energy, insight and friendship, and the precious college friends I have grown to love. Becky Salsbery Sharpsville, Indiana Physical Education Trace G. Roth Leo, Indiana Computer Science Systems Analysis I thank God for my four yeors here at Taylor. Lana, BEP, and all my friends are so special to me. May God bless you all! Robin Rudolph Grand Rapids, Michigan Christian Education Kevin Schoen Berrien Center, Michigan Computer Science Systems Analysis ' Time ' . . . I ' ve done MINE! Mark C. Schram Jamestown, North Carolina Business Administration Taylor has given me the best 1 ' 2 years of my life, I will miss my many friends who make it so hard to leave. I won ' t miss the D.C. books or winters here though. Numbers 6:24-25 Philip Schultz Clawson, Michigan Chemistry 1 36 Seniors Nanette Secor Santa Maria, California Computer Science Systems Analysis w 1 ,.,,., ■ 1 1 Lv ■? N le u h Barbara J. Seltzer Arlington Heights, Illinois Art Some of the best times of my life have been at Taylor. All the people, the fun, all nighters, donut runs, fun with Bruce and Craig, Boo-boo kitty, Bruce kitty, the great senior art show, night owl, city walls, painting by correspon- dence, and most of all — Taylor ' s social scene!!! Hebrews 13; 13, 14 Karen Seymour Freeport, Bahamas Accounting Systems Scott E. Shaum Goshen, Indiana Christian Education College has been the best time of my life be- cause of the water fights on Penthouse, all the weird dudes I got to room with, putting Sig Zielke ' s underwear in a block of ice with mad- ness. All-right Oyler, Drewski and the rest of the capstone gang, and especially the times with my girl. Beth Sheets Berne, Indiana Sociology Coming to Taylor has helped me to grow in my relationship with the Lord. I came closer to His loving, sensitive side that I didn ' t know very well before I came here. It ' s sad to leave. I met some pretty unique people that I ' m going to miss. Douglas W. Shultz Elyria, Ohio Business Administration David L. Slaughter Kokomo, Indiana Business Systems These four years have been the greatest! The things which mean the most to me are the special friendships God has given me at Taylor. I know that each relationship was planned by God to help me develop into the person He wants me to be. I will miss Taylor and its people very much. I am thankful for its commitment to serving Jesus Christ. Prisciila A. Smith Wheaton, Illinois Communications Theatre Arts Education So much time in so many homes . . . the Ilium Office, the Little Theatre, the CTA Office, the light booth, the Ilium Office, the Hubbard ' s, Mrs. Swan ' s Office, my room at the Y , Mrs. Shippey ' s Alumni Office, the Ilium Office, Bob ' s bookstore and Martha ' s souvenir shop, Foirlone 203A ond the Ilium Office ... A fond farewell, Home , another Hubbord Rousse- low protege exits as the lights fade. Seniors Seniors 1 37 Sheri L. Smith Gas City, Indiana Social Work Margarete A. Spooner Chesapeake, Virginia Elementary Education Jill Sprunger Berne, Indiana Art Jock sauntered over to the hermaphrodite and said Goodness. What happened to him? Lora John Updike Trout. Trout House . . . porch swing . . . rent . . . morathoners ... 1st East . . . Kimmy . . . R. H.C.J. . . . raid 302 .. . Europe . . . Japanese candy . . . Taylor Lake . . . Mrs. McGilllcottie . . . Rrr!!! . . . Beach Boys . . . Chip! Anita Standridge Kokomo, Indiana Social Work Being at Taylor has been the best years of my life. I ' d like to give special thanks to Herb Wes- terfelt for his teaching but most of all for his understanding and patience for us as a social work class and for me as an individual. Kara Stanley Aurora, Ohio Diane Stocksdale Union City, Indiana Math Education Special friends and God made these past four years the best yet. Jarheads , Math cap- stone, 3rd North English, Scooter , Pep band, coaches, profs, My Favorite Professor , track team, Gregg O., Weedbusters , room- mates, ground ' s crew, field hockey team, Dodi ; You were all my special friends. Thanks! Don ' t forget Psalm 56:1 Colleen J. Stoltzfus Lancaster, Pennsylvania Social Work Darrell K. Stone Millington, New Jersey Business Administration 138 Seniors Stephen J. Stone Dayton, Ohio Mark D. Taylor Auke Bay, Alaska Computer Science Math It sure is flat here, but it was worth it. Thanks. Robin L. Taylor St. Charles, Illinois Psychology Terrilee Taylor Colorado Springs, Colorado Janice K. Teela Wheaton, Illinois Math Paul P. Tell III Mogadore, Ohio Business Administration Clement Teo Boon Kheng Singapore Sociology A Taylor education is a privilege. I thank God for it and everyone that has made it possible. I did not do all that I think I should. I hope to continue to keep in touch with many of my brothers and sisters in Christ that I ' ve got to know. Robert J. Theisen Millbrae, California Psychology Christian Education My years at Taylor hove brought times of laughter, tears, sorrow and happiness. As I leave, I ' ll take with me some special friends and memories. I ' ve come to realize that what I ' ve learned isn ' t written in any book. Sig — thanks for showing me I could be free to truly live. Seniors Seniors 1 39 Diana Thomas Martinsville, Indiana Associates, Business Systems Susan E. Thomas Seminole, Florida Psychology The best time of my life? ... I CAN say that now because the homesickness and all the growing pains have been worth it! I ' m ready for bigger and better things now, but I ' ll miss the fun and laughs on Third South English ( quack, quack ), pigging-out excursions, all-nighters, my fantastic friends (don ' t forget: MY ring-down in ' 2005 ' ) . . . but especially The Bird ! Toni D. Thomas Martinsville, Indiana Associates, Business Administration Kristen Thorn Rochester, Minnesota Art Education Glenn W. Tower Temperance, Michigan Art Timothy J. Trevan Claremont, California Mass Communications You take the high road, I ' ll take the low rood and we ' ll meet in the unemployment office to- morrow. Steven L. Unangst Havertown, Pennsylvania Business Administration Stephen VanNattan Morton, Illinois Computer Science Systems Analysis 1 40 Seniors Kathleen VanOstrom Flint, Michigan Computer Science Systems Analysis Andrew Varner Gilson, Illinois Biology I plan on always living in the best of times. My time at Taylor has lived up to my plans. Its memories will a lways be with me. Thanks, to all my friends and especially to the Taylor five. 1 know when I look back I ' ll smile, take a deep breath and sigh. Andrew R. Veenstra Comstock Park, Michigan Business Judith Vigno Livonia, Michigan Elementary Education Loreen A. Vincent Neenah, Wisconsin Biology Susan M. Vinton Morton, Illinois Communication Theater Arts Sandi Wagner Lapel, Indiana Political ' Science Catherine Walker Ft. Wayne, Indiana Early Childhood Taylor means o Christian community, special friends, caring professors, little sleep and fire alorms going off when one least expects it. Seniors Seniors 1 41 Janice L. Walmsley Zanesville, Indiana Math Education The best times at Taylor were mal ing lifetime friendships with Lindy, Tam and Lisa, and learning this promise, ' being confident of this, that He who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus. ' Philippians 1:6 Jacqueline R. Walorski South Bend, Indiana Mass Communication David O. Webb Whittemore, Michigan Accounting Jeffrey Weber Charlotte, North Carolina Business Administration Systems Analysis I can ' t see worrying about it. Todd Welch Broomall, Pennsylvania Business Administration Systems Analysis Steven R. Wells Upland, Indiana Christian Education Craig W. Weyandt Cherry Hill, New Jersey Psychology Communication Gee Beave, a flat top with roomie?, college buddies! Chap.! G.G. 1st Morris; long lasting friends: Pete, Sue, Jeff and Sebastion; knarly waves at Sea Cliff with Bud and Cal.; Bad Bear! Blonde hair, blue eyed, California girl. I like this!; Spring Break ' 85 ' ; Jesus Christ, my cor- nerstone. Joshua 1:8,9 Donald A. Whiting Goodrich, Michigan Business Administration 142 Seniors Jay W. Williams Matthews, Indiana Elementary Education We are pressed on every side by troubles, but not crushed and broken. We are perplexed because we don ' t know why things happen as they do, but we don ' t give up and quit. We are hunted down, but God never abandons us. We get knocked down, but we get up again and keep going. II Corinthians 4;8,9 Michael A. Wills Trenton, Michigan Business Systems What more can we say Austin F. Winkleman South Bend, Indiana Computer Science Systems Analysis Steven C. Worch Kettering, Ohio Political Science Rondo K. Wynn Wheoton, Illinois Sociology Proverbs 17; 1 7a soys, ' A friend loves at oil times. ' As I leave Taylor, among the important and valuable things I take with me are some life-long friends. These friends include both peers and professors. I thank God for the rela- tionships built during my 2 years at T.U. Laura L. Yeager Warsaw, Indiana Business Administration Leon W. Zuercher Berne, Indiana Business Computer Science Systems Spring Break ' 85 ' . . . Bambi meets Thumper . . . Somewhere between Key West and Key Largo, Zog is promoted from guest member to full member of the token society . . . and a special thanks to IBM, Fountaine Bleu, Miami Beach. Cheryl J. Yutzy Upland, Indiana Kimberly K. Zehr Winfieid, Illinois Psychology This is the best time of my life for several reasons. First of all I have learned that the more I am like Christ the more I become who I am, the real me. I hove gained wonderful and lasting friendships, and I have learned what it is to grow up and into a world that needs Jesus, and be ready to meet that world. I John 4; 1 8 Seniors Seniors 143 Thomas Archibald Michelle Bailey Lisa Clark Nancy Cline Donald Hecox Sandra Johnson Steve Kastelein Kris Leffingwell Tracy Minton Roger Muselman Kevin Planck David Sapp Ester Sapp Ronald Spyker Ann L. Starkey Shawn Swan Nancy Wenger Kevin Wilder Spring means sitting outside to study. Nancy Wenger sprawls out in front of Fairlane with her lapboard to prove you can get something accom- plished. I just like to play says Brad Belcher as he sits down amid his drums to begin endless hours of practice for Nostalgia Night ' 85. 144 Off Campus Living Off-Campus The privilege of living off . . . hot wa- ter, clean (?) bathrooms, no freshmen, a refrigerator, only one D.C. meal and open house every night. Yes, there defi- nitely are privileges to living off-campus. Perhaps, that explains why each spring students anxiously anticipate the an- nouncement of those approved to live in off-campus housing the following year. There are 31 approved housing loca- tions near campus, the largest being the university-owned and operated Fairlane Apartment complex, which houses 102 students. Housing arrangements can be made so you have plenty of company, like the seven-person Trout House, or if you wish, you may live in a single apart- ment, such as the Luthy duplex. There is no doubt that living off-cam- pus is an enjoyable and memorable ex- perience, but there is also a higher level of responsibility and maturity that ac- companies the move off campus. Liv- ing off-campus has provided a neces- sary transition in my life from the depen- dency on family and dorm life to the freedom and independence of living off campus. This has proved to be an edu- cational experience of what I ' m getting into after college, said Jeff Jones. Ac- cording to Kim Zehr, moving off cam- pus was a big adjustment that she wouldn ' t have been ready for prior to her senior year. Michele Lee added that being off campus allowed her to meet new groups of people that she wouldn ' t have met if she was surrounded by old friends in the dorm. Living off-campus not only creates new acquaintances, it also adds a great- er sense of privacy to the college life. As Jon Roth jokingly commented, 1 like liv- ing off campus because the only people I see are the ones I want to see. Sue Plumb decided it was the little things that make living off-campus so much fun. Things like forming close, family- style friends, learning to cook creative- ly, and having your very own porch swing. Campaigning off campus in front of the Selzer House, Jeff Fratus cinooses his favorite candidate. Cheryl Ungerer, Kay Benson, Lora Robbins, Susan Plumb, Dina King, and Nancy Plumb huddle in their living room to pose for a picture as they watch H.B.O. A lazy afternoon at Trout House. Cathy Beers, Jane Oyler, and visiting neighbor girl, Angle Hen- derson, kick back and relax out on the front porch. Off Campus 145 Pizza party in first Morris lounge. Bruce Bond, Dr. Lehman, Lowell Haines, Russ VanDine, and Grant Lehman enjoy relaxing together. 1 46 Dorm Life Dormitory Living From home to home. Mark Attard writing let- ters in his room. Where else but college are people ex- pected to live in a cell measuring not more than 6 ' by 1 0 ' with another person and all of their worldly belongings on a floor with 100 others who have beliefs dress habits and attitudes quite differ- ent than your own and come out with an ounce of sanity? Welcome to the world of dorm life! Your day starts early as you struggle to turn off your alarm at the seemingly ungodly hour of 6 a.m. only to find out that it is your roommate ' s alarm going off at 5:30. As you struggle to keep your eyelids open and head through the dark hallway to the shower that you know is already cold, you are greeted by overflowing trash barrels, no toilet pa- per and a chipper freshman singing the theme song from the Miss America pag- eant. After the morning battle is over, you head off to classes leaving behind all those who do not have classes until noon. Upon your return to the dorm at the end of the day, the fun begins. Nothing is more exciting at Taylor University than night life in the dorms. As you sit hidden away from members of the opposite sex, (except for Friday or Saturday night from 7- 1 2) there are a variety of activities from which to choose. If you decide to spend the even- ing in the dorm you can eat, sleep or study. While eating and sleeping seem to be the most popular, studying comes in a close third. It is important to remember though that college life would not have near the same meaning without dorm life. The topics of conversation, activities and the friends you make are the core of any college experience. It was the fun times in the dorm and the friendships built on the wing that helped make this . . . The Best Time of Your Life. On o quiet night in Swallow Robin one can hear the sounds of a basketball game coming out of Rick Gerent, Greg Habegger, and Tim Eckmon ' s room. Dorm Life 147 Maria Amstuiz Margery Bellot Janice Brewer Sally Brooks Lisa Cheek Amy Coats Kelly Cooke Judith Gibbons Amy Halvorson Patty Hay Linda Hoke Tami Hornaday Jayanne Housholder Heather Hult Heidi Hult Alicyn Jacobus Cindy James Laura Kroesen Becky Lund Cynthia Marshall Joyce McDaniels Deborah Meek Melissa Nelson Tami Newhard Jams Oechsle Joan Pepper Cully Powell Shelley Rogers Amy Smith Dora Stauffer Shawna Stoll Nancy Vigna Anne Wagner Peggy Way Jodi Wernberg First West Olson Residents of First West Olson are: (Front row) Tami Newhard, Patty Hay, Shelley Rogers, Amy Coats, Lynda Hoke, Judy Gibbons, Laura Kroesen (row 2) Amy Smith, Becky Lund, Amy Halvorson, Jody Wernberg, Janice Brewer, Shauna Stoll (row 3) Kel- ly Cooke, Margie Bellot, Amy Young, Alicyn Jaco- bus, Janis Oechsle, Kim Yoshino, Debbie Meek, Peggy Way, Maria Amstutz (row 4) Nancy Vigna, Joyce McDaniels, Lisa Cheek, Cindy Marshall, Tami Hornaday, Melonie Taylor, Cully Powell, Hei- di Hult, Melissa Nelson, Dora Stauffer, Kelly White, Cindy Jomes (Back row) Julie Wiseman and Anne Wagner 148 First West Olson Kimberly Stephens Theresa Summit Patricia Weis Larisso Wolf Shirlee Ashworth Tammy Baranouski Tina Baranouski Trecia Bell Tammy Bobyack Denise Bradtmueller Rebecca Brown Tammie Byrnes Laurie Cialkowski Linda Clark Lisa Clouse Jill Deardorff Leigh Hammond Celia Hollatz Krissi Nicholson Sally Perkins Megan Rarick Kim Shaddiz Ruth Stahr First East Olson Residents of First East Olson are: (Front row) Me- gan Rarick, Celia Hollatz, Ruth Starr, Christi Buck- master, Kim Shaddix, Becky Brown, Tina Baran- ovski (row 2) Theresa Summit, Tammy Baran- ovski, Sarah Adams, Tamara Bobyack, Deborah Lee, Vol Miller, Lauri Cialkowski, Leigh Ham- mond, Kellie Merrick, Solly Perkins, Shirlee Ash- worth, (Back row) Annie Brooks, Kari Lindholm, Linda Clark, Lisa Clouse and Tammy Byrnes First East Olson 149 Hanna Alemishet Kidan Alemishet Deb Brown Kay Lynn Benson Kelly L. Chandler Daria Cheesman Sharon Christman Sharon Davis Debbie Dickason Pam Dugan Linda Fleener Suzanne Haddad Brenda Hagberg Kim Hall Karen Helm Becki Hensley Lisa Johnson Dina King Laura Klosterman Janet Mollenkomp Stacey S. Moore Andrea Nelson Leah Oster Marilyn Peterson Sheila Pitts Nancy Plumb Melissa Resch Lora Robbins Second West Olson Residents of Second West Olson are: (2) Sharon Christman, Dina King, Lauren Tanis, Lore Robbins, Pam Dugan, Staci Smith, Kara Stanley, Becki Hensley, Missy Resch, DarIa Cheesman, Kim Ha (W) Ruby Torres, Linda Fleener, Deb Brown, Karen Rolund, Laura Klosterman, Cindy Taylor, Kay Ben- son, Cheryl Ungerer, Janet Mollenkomp, Kim Wood, Nancy Plumb, Debbie Dickason, Terrilee Taylor, Stacey Moore and Sharon Davis 150 Second West Olson Lisa D. Anderson Lori Baker Shelley Bohn Kathy Bryan Mari Capp Maggie Dinse Cindy Ferguson Pamela Filby Jan Finkbeiner Patti Gammage Jill Garzon Angela Gollmer Karin Hall Shari Heustis Kami Hildebrand Anna Marie Huyett Barb Kessler Diane Laffoon Kim Litwiller Kristi Meland Susan Miller Stephanie Reardon Sara Rector Rhonda Sabol Annette Shipley Angela Smith Kelly Spencer Sherri Steiner Ann Marie Toepke Rite Versendaal Kristine Walton Kimberly Wilkerson Catherine Wolfe Sandy Yutzy Second East Olson Resident of Second East Olson are; (Front row) Cathy Wolfe, Janelle Walton, Kris Walton, Kathy Bryan, Garnell Williams, Sara Rector, (Second row) Stephanie Reardon, Kristi Meland, Moribeth Capp, Kim Litwiller, Suzanne Cason, Kami Hilde- brand, Karin Hall, (Third row) Anna Marie Huyett, Sue Miller, Sherri Steiner, Patti Gammage, Sandy Yutzy, Lori Baker, Kim Wilkerson, Anne Marie Toepke, Annette Shipley, Kelly Spencer, Rita Ver- sendaal, Angle Gollmer, Cindy Ferguson, Pom Filby, Jill Garzon and Carol Holtzapple Second West Olson 151 Tricia Alburitel Kimberly Brunner Linda Burklin Denise Dester Jennifer Diller Michelle Donaldson Amy Duchemin Kristo Grober Kris Hart Kay Heinlein Wendy Higerd Kelley Hughes Kim A. Kingdon Pamela Mishler Kelly Pool L, Michelle Roberts Diane Rutter Deborah A- Spencer Patty Varner Susan Wiles Jlki Jk 3 SbHP ttdisf ! 1 ' Tfrii Sii  f ' ' ' 2 pBpSW raEB p 1 ' 1 THE ZCO WOMAN. . V% jfl ■ - ill 1 aJlL NEVER KNOW % | w JHFRE SHELL TURN UR, g| WJjk Jfk ' W 9l R 4jP jm Second Center Olson Residents of Second Center Olson are: (Front row) Wendy Higerd, Michelle Roberts, Linda Burklin, Cindy Romesberg, Theresa Janzen, Kim Kingdon, Kristo Grober, Beth Flora, Kay Heinlein, Amy Du- chemin, Susan Wiles, Kelly Pool, Diane Rutter, Me- lanie Lane, Denise Dester, Jennifer Diller and Cin- dy Krauss 1 52 Second Center Olson Pamela Anderson Janet Dobson Kay E. Ebaugh Kim M, Frederickson Michelle Glashagel Janece Gooding Cesli Grimm Daria Haskins Michelle Hollar Ann Johns Rebecca Jones Robin Knapp Katie Kurtz Robyn Landt Residents of Third Center Olson are: (Front row) Kim Frederickson, Ann Pederson, Jennifer Luttrell, DarIa Haskins, Kay Stotts, Janece Gooding, Tina Trisel, Janno McComb (Second row) Jan Taylor, Becky Jones, Tina Oliveira, Katie Kurtz, Pom McRae, Robin Knapp, Michelle Hollar, Karen Pfis- ter (Third row) Cesli Grimm, Ann Johns, Janet Dob- son, Robyn Landt, Joan Morton, Kay Ebaugh, Pam Anderson (Back row) Lori Owen, Shelly Gla- shagel, Carlo Peterson, Lori Overman and Joey Santy Third Center Olson Third Center Olson 153 Janelle Behm Lisa Bowman Debbie Boyd Diana Burns Cheryl Burnside Sherri Comer Tern Comer Dana Elliott Cathy Ewins Lora Fulks Crystal Handy Melodee Hoffman Jennifer Johnson Kara Johnson Lori Kendo Andrea J. Levin Mary E, Moyeou Juanita McPhail Gail Mercer Carole Newing Karia Pyle Beth Riggle Jono Soathoff Andrea M. Salin Sara Shofer Beth Summit Lisa Taylor Kirsten Wright Third West Olson Residents of Third West Olson are: Stephanie Lo- Clair, Beth Riggle, Debbie Boyd, Kirsten Wnght, Beth Summit, Robin Boyd, Loro Fulks, Kara John- son, Sara Shafer, Andrea Levin, Sherri Comer, Cathy Ewing, Diane Maples, Terri Comer, Andrea Salin, Mary Moyeou, Jona Saathoff, Lisa Turon, Crystal Handy, Dona Elliott, Diono Burns, Janelle Behm, Gail Mercer, Melodee Hoffman, Ruth Gripe, Julia Wixtrom and Carole Newing 154 Third West Olson Jennifer Aldridge Janeen Anderson Whitney Anderson Wendy Borboza Kim Beckman Becky Black Holly Brant Lisa Bushong Shelly Cramer Kelli L. Dawson Cheryl Franklin Kelley Franklin Lori Gardin Daria Griffith Sheila Harris Bertha Hilson Madawna Hix Naomi Humphrey Victoria Johnson Rhonda Maldeney Beth McAhren Joy McKinley Becky McLaughlin Tnsha Menuez Stacia Miller Karen Muselman Valerie Owen Beth Pringle Dawn Roberds Tonya Schroyer Jean Scott Jayne Stockman Stephanie VonGunten Debra Weddle Julie Yeagle Third East Olson Residents of Third East Olson are: (Front row) Tri- sha Menuez, Shelly Cramer, Kelley Franklin, Jenny Aldridge, Jayne Stockman, Beth McAhren, (Sec- ond row) Holly Brant, Sheila Harris (Back row) Jan- een Anderson, Tonya Schroyer, Deb Weddle, Dawn Roberds, Becky McLaughlin, Joni Ransbot- tom, Karen Muselman, Julie Yeagle, Valerie Owen, Cheryl Franklin and Lisa Bushong Third East Olson 155 Darrel Groves Dwight Hammond Tim Heebner Scott Henry Joseph HIshmeh Joel Kline Philip Kroeker Ronald Lupton Nick Nickerson Scott Ressallat Leon Ravenna David Reynolds Kent Schmidt Bob Waller Tim Anderson Doug Baker Michael Beheler Brian Berce Mark Bolthouse Steve Collette Steve DeBuhr Dalone Dettore Johann Geyer Marc Graber First West Wengatz The Residents of First West Wengatz are: (Front row) Jim Colston, Darrel Groves, Mark Bolthouse, Clint Lake, (Back row) Bob Canfield, John Bennett, Scott Ressallat, Dwight Hammond, Eric Ferguson, Joe Hishmeh, Glen DenBraven, Devin Wallace, Jim Curts, Dove Reynolds, Tim Anderson, Kent Schmidt, Paul Thompson, Gary Linn, Andy Horsh- barger, Philip Kroeker, Scott Henry, Bob Waller, Jeff Deming, Mike Beheler, Scott Bailey, Jack Houck, Johann Geyer and Steve DeBuhr 156 First West Wengatz Jeffrey Gertz Jeff Gillette Tim Gloss Tom Granitz Doug Hockenbrocht Byron Holden Steve Hupnch Tim Jackson John Lockwood Scott Mikel Brad Miller Joy Miiiikon Todd Muiiins Mark Olson Scott Polsgrove Pete Rossi Brian E, Smith Steve Swing Kregg Thornburg Mike Truax Jerry Yeager First East Wengatz Residents of First East Wengatz are: (Front row) Steve Olson, Brad Gallier, Steve Parcell, Ed Ciesia (Row 2) Steve Swing, Tim Jackson, John Lockwood, Ron Entzminger, Steve Huprich, Scott Mikel, Doug Hockenbrocht, J. P. Gentile (Row 3) Todd Mullins, Lee Crawford, Jim Wolff, Jeff Beck, Mark Olson, Jerry Yeager, Kregg Thornburg (Back row) Brent Clodgo, Jay Milli- kan, Mike Truax, Brad Miller, Jeff Gertz, and Pete Rossi First East Wengatz 157 John Clark Greg Cox Kevin Davidson Jeff Devrles Tim Eckerley Jeffrey Fancher Andrew Griffin Ron Harsha Philip Herman Matt Hobolth Jon Phillips John Stark Alan Symonette Robert Thomas David L. Thompson Mark Tobias Barry Vonlanken Rick Wagner Steven White Keith Wright Brett Wygant Second West Wengotz The residents of Second West Wengatz are: (Front Row) Mark Tobias, Greg Cox, Dave Thompson, Matt Hobolth, Randy Brookes, Dan Benson, Dave Becker, Rich Harris, Ken Braden, John Stark, Andy Griffin (Row 2) Don Houser (Row 3) Jeff Devries, Mike Ryan, John Clerk, Tim Eckerley, Chris Ho- chet, Mike Bubp, Steve Watson, Rob Thomas, Kirby Tipple, Jeff Arnette, Arne Pedersen, Rick Wagner, Alan Symonette, Philip Herman, Jim Rob- bins, Keith Wright (Back Row) Dave Jost, Kevin Davidson, Brett Wygant and Chef Gorski 158 Second West Wengatz Dean Amann Bryan Bartow Mike Bertche Kenneth Braden Kerry Buikema Darrell demons Stephen Connet Bill Emmett Erik Fohlen David Fisher Steve Grimes Kevin Henry Residents of Second East Wengotz are: (hanging from the bridge) Don Houser (on the bridge) Jim Wierenga, Dean Amann (back) Brad Bahl, Brent Zimmerman, Rob Taylor, Dave Kopis, Bryan Bar- tow, Steve Grimes, David Miller, Rob Sisson, Dave Fisher, Steve Ochs, Mike Slane, Mike Bertche, Steve Connet, Jeff Lair, Andy Winters, Mike West, Bill Pritchett, Bill Emmett and Mark Klayum Second East Wengotz Second East Wengotz 159 Mark Andrews Phil Fischer James Frintz John Frintz Douglas Gradin Jeffrey Heindricks Michael Heiniger Robert Hoeks Bryan Lautenbach Joe Maniglia i Steve McKinney Jeff Miller Brad Sheppord Donald Stroope Jeffrey Thompson Mark Wenger Lloyd Work Second Center Wengatz Residents of Second Center Wengatz ore: (Front row) Brian Hockemeyer, Bill Hall, Frank Stumme (Row 2) Pedro Rosario, Bryan Lautenbach, Brod Sheppord, Mike Heiniger, Joe Maniglia, Jeff Miller (Row 3) John Frintz, Rob Hoeks, Doug Egge, Kevin Cripe, Don Stroope, Jeff Hurd, Doug Gradin, Bob Karacson, Jeffrey Frintz, Jeff Best, James Thomp- son, Phil Fischer (Back row) Mark Andrews, Mike Hall and Jeff Troyer 160 Second Center Wengatz Robert Allen Jon Bieri Chod Boxell Paul Clark Nathan Harvey Residents of Third Center Wengatz are: (Front row) Chad Boxell, Scott Sharpe, Nathon Harvey (Row 2) Mark Hofinga, John Hollis, Tim Pettigrew, Jim Fleming, Matt Bosiletti (Back row) Jon Bieri, Doug Roggenboum, Dan Severn, Dave Lavin, Dave Ruths, Doug Peterson, Paul Watson, Paul Clark and Rob Myers Third Center Wengatz Third Center Wengatz 161 David Bachman Barry Bailey Tim Banks Stephen Fuchs Mark Gannon Eric Key Troy Kidder David Ledbetter Terry Linhart Scott Massot Todd Robert Moser Douglas O ' Brien Enc Odell Mark Odell Brian Peters Mike Pomeroy Michael Prell Christopher Sander Shane Sullivan Stuart Wilging Brad Wurster ]5 F1JS Third West Wengatz Residents of Third West Wengatz are: (Front row) Todd Law, Brian Peters, Rusty Smith, Scott Mas- sot, Marty Carney, Shane Fullivan, Dave Rarick, David Ledbetter, Terry Linhart, Mike Greenfield, Mark Attard (Second row) Eric Odell, Todd Moser, Brad Cogdell, Mark Kempf, Bob Heath, Eric Key, Joe Staich, Barry Bailey, Tom Lavin, Mike Po- meroy (Back row) Tim Banks, Mark Odell, Brad Wurster, Stuart Wilging, Doug O ' Brien, Greg Kempf, Troy Kidder, Nate Cherry, Steve Fuchs and Andy Cull 162 Third West Wengatz mm tM Chris Adams Robert Aldridge Todd Baggett David Barnes Dave Bauer Richard Brandt George Brown Rob DeMorrow Craig Dye Greg Farmer Kevin Fulmer Skip Gianopulos Tim Glenn Bryce Gray Rob Green Jay Hanko Robb Logan Ted Metzger Brian Romsland Tim Stanphill Philip Taylor Greg Thorne Michael Vinson Jettrey Whiteley Bill Wilson Residents of Third East Wengatz are: (Front row) George Brown, Ted Metzger, Pete Fitzpatrick, Bill Wilson, Jay Hanko, Tim Glenn, Rob DeMorrow (Row 2) Greg Thorne, Tim Stanphill, Gary Wix- trom, Rich Brandt, Dave Barnes, Mike Vinson (Row 3) Robb Logan, Bill Starr, Rob Green, Kevin Fulmer, and Andy Cull Third East Wengotz Third East Wengatz 163 Julianne Befus Tracy Boggs Darnell Bain Chris Burchi Sheryl Cook Jayne Fettes Susan Galloway Linda Hief Ruby Karges Susan Kellum Chris Macklin Lisa Miller Lori Miller Kathleen Phipps English Holl Cellar Residents of English Hall Cellar are: (Front row) Lyn Rowell, Debbie Spear, Becca Archdeacon, Sarah Barrett, (row 2) Chris Macklin, Lisa Miller, Kath- leen Phipps, Jayne Fettes, Teri Grubbs, Sherry Smith (row 3): Susan Galloway, Lori Miller, Mari- beth Riggs, Sheryl Cook, Shelli Stuiber, Chris Bur- chi, Susan Kellum (In the tree): Joanne Mayne, Linda Hief, Dori Wise, Katy Smith, Theresa Kempf and Jill Rcbine 164 English Hall Cellar Kathlyn Bien K.C. Carsen Beth Clements Barb Eck Wendy Eck Angela Ellis Kristine Georgia Heather Holterman Judy Harrison Sharon Higerd Rachel Meighan Julie Mervou Jeanne Milleman Lori Lynn Nelson Deborah L. Peters Hettie Powe Karen Purvis Mindy Roost Karen Schuiz Becky Shannon Susan Simonin Residents of First South English are: (front row) Rachel Meighan, Sue Simonin, Karen Purvis, Sher- rie Trietsch, Kathlyn Bieri, Barb Eck, Heather Cobb, Karen Schuiz, Lori Nelson, Julie Mervau, Jeanne Milleman, Beth Clements, Heather Halter- man, Deb Peters (back rovv): Mindy Roost, Becky Shannon, Kris Sampley, Sharlene Ehresman, Kris Georgia, Sharon Higerd, Judy Harrison, Diane Wyse and Hettie Powe First South English 165 First South English Sherl Dewold Stacey Edwords Wendy Fisher Lynette Fletcher Tracey Jorg Janice Lambert Jodi Lambright Cyndi Meeks Beth Mignon Carol Mills Karen Morris Beth Russell Tina Sayre Cheryl Wheeler Brenda Widder First North English Residents of First North English are: (I) Lynette Fletcher, Carol Mills, Janice Lambert, Tracy Boggs, Tracey Jorg (Heart) Jodi Lambright, Linda Luke, Susan Henningsen, Barb Neff (I) Andrea Johnson, Beth Russell, Brenda Widder, Julie Perez, Cyndi Meeks (N) Cheryl Wheeler, Stacey Edwards, Tina Sayre, Wendy Fisher, Sue Glassburn, and Sheryl Yutzy )66 First North English Margy Curry Cathy Fuller Julie Hief Joanne Kelley Mary Pat Mahoney Kimberly Montolone Debbie Pernn Davina Roberts Barbara Shaffer Susan Shevlot Michelle Stone Kathy Stout Pamela Weis Toni Williams Jean Yordy Residents of Second South English are: (Front row) Kim Montolone, Liz Dowden, Julie Hief, Faith Chompoux, Davina Roberts, Debbie Perrin, Sue Shevlot (Second row) Patty Heath, Mary Pat Ma- honey, Barb Shaffer, Cathy Fuller, Pam Weis, Rita Rivera (Row 3) Toni Williams, Janet Crew, Cathy Middleworth, Jean Yordy, Toni Thomas, Diana Thomas, Shelley Stone (Back row) Kathy Stout Second South English Second South English 167 Julie Belknap Kim Christian Karl Crawford Kanda Crist Tammy DeBoer Denise Firestine Sarah Genshaw Morianne Getz Amy Jones Joy Mathews Erin McDonald Christina McKinley Paula Rieck Joani Robison Beth Skinner Jill Stahl Lisa Stephan Joy Walker Kathy Wallace Pam Wine Second Center English Residents of Second Center English are: (Front row) Julie Belknap, Denise Firestine, Stephanie Heckman, Joan MocLeish, Jill Stahl, Joy Mathews, Tom Cain, Tammy DeBoer, Christine Wenger, {Second row) Kathy Wallace, Christina McKinley, Beth Skinner, Lisa Stephan, Joani Robison, Margy Curry, Paula Rieck, Amy Jones, Beth Curran (Back row) Paula Wine, Sarah Genshaw, Marianne Getz and Shelley Rupp 168 Second Center English Teresa Bardsley Melissa Beatty L. Lynn Blllbe Michele Collett Kim Cooke Elizabeth G. Dowden Shelley Ellis Jeannine Hoekstra Rochelle Manor Jennifer McNeil Jeanne C. Moody Brenda Sermon Lisa Snapp Robyn Sonneveldt Kathy Walton Lori Williams Lodemo Zinsmeister Residents of Second North English ore: (Front row) Jennifer McNeil, Lademo Zinsmeister (Second row) Michele Collett, Townne Bowers, Kim Cooke, Kathy Walker, Brenda Seman, Shelley Ellis, Melis- sa Beatty (Third row) Linda Meyer, Jeannine Hoekstra, Lisa Snapp, Jeanne Moody, Rochelle Manor, Lynn Bilbe (Back row) Tim Smith, Kathy Walton, Lori Williams, Robyn Sonneveldt, Jean Sa- bodi and Glen Gabel Second North English Second North English 169 TerrI Gerber Angie Hatfield Kern Haynes Denise Honaker Katherlne Jones Kimberly Mullen Kristina Parker Tove Shergold Julie Smalley Jamie Stevens Rebeccc Swofford Sarah Williamson Susan Wingate Jennifer Zebrun Third South English Residents of Third South English are: (Front row) Terri Gerber, Kern Haynes, Tina Parker, Becky Bayliff, Susan Wingate, Robin Taylor, Sarah Wil- liamson (Second row) Mary Ann Conley, Jenny Zebrun, Danice Barker, Tove Shergold, Sue Thom- as, Denise Baker, Angie Hatfield, Jamie Stevens (Back row) Denice Honaker, Rebecca Swofford, Kim Mullen, Julie Smalley and Cindi Diener 170 Third South English Melody Anderson Luci Best Kim Black Sherry Coulter Cassandra Edgecombe Renee Gilliatt Beth Keller Amy McConn J. J. McCoskey Carol Meier Kim Munro Deanna Ogren Molly Platz Lynn Robb Sheila Rusk Wendy Rutherford Pattie Snyder Tami Tucker Leanne VonNattan Elizabeth Weihe Residents of Third Center English are: (Front row) Betsy Terhune, Pattie Snyder, Renee Gilliatt, Lynn Robb, Tami Tucker, Elizabeth Weihe, Pam Wine, Amy McCann, J.J. McCoskey, Carol Meier, Chery Brumbaugh (Row 2) Jill Achterhof, Melody Ander- son, Sheila Rusk, Kim Munro, Wendy Rutherford, Beth Keller, Kim Black, Deanna Ogren, and Chris Summy Third Center English Third Center English 171 Jill Adams Karen Collom Nancy Frettinger Lori A. Gerber Brenda Golden Karltc Nussbaum Janet Lynn Porfilio Cynthia Roth Alice Sanford Stephanie Valutis Kim VanOstrom Valerie Wilson Third North English Residents of Third North English are: (Front row) Kim Mounsey, Karen Lavanchy, Janet Porfilio, Sue Fennig, Kim VanOstrom (Row 2) Jill Adams, Laura Kuschel, Lori Gerber, Karen Collom (Row 3) Sarah Meier, Brenda Boyer, Karen Seymour, Cindy Roth (Row 4) Alice Sanford, Taffy Valutis, Sarah Home, Rondo Wynn, Brenda Golden (Row 5) Kar- ita Nussbaum and Becky Gordon 172 Third North English Bruce Bond Scott Buck David Dorroh David Dugan Richard Frieder Glen Gabel Residents of First Morris are: (Front row) Rick Frieder, Dave Darrah, Dr. Gregg Lehman, Grant Lehman, Matthew Lehman, Lowell Haines, Randy Pfaff, Chip Stump (Row 2) Ralph Piercy, Scott Buck, Todd Holoday, Jeff Comley, Todd Hoatson, Chris Meredith, Tim Smith, Brian Mishler, Glen Gable, Ron Ward, Gary Gallup, Dan Rupp, Russ VanDine, Phil Klunzinger, Quinn White, Doug Miller (Back row) John Jeran, Rob Kensinger, Brent Puck, Karl Knarr, Lome Mook, Doug Otto, Bruce Bond, Brian Pollard, Rob Muthiah, Kevin Nill and Dave Dugan First Morris Gary S. Gallup Todd Hoatson Todd Holaday Jonathan Jeran Chris Meredith Doug Miller Brian Mishler Lome Mook Robert Muthiah Kevin Nill Randy Pfaff Ralph Piercy Brian Pollard Brent Puck Steven Robinson Darin Roth Dan Rupp Chip Stump Russell VanDine Ron Ward Quinn White First Morris 173 John Barnett John Bloomberg Pete Bowman Rob Church John Cornelius Rob Easier Darrin Fuller Steve Halleen Mark Kach Timothy Kroeker Andrew Lee Grant Lindman Kevin Moritz Tim Nelson Stephen C. Newman Dan Nyquist Scott Ooley Brad Parsons Edwin Sass Brian Shepherd Curtis Smith Scott Snyder Mike Spong David Steiner Joe Surin Steve H, Weber Dan Westra Bob Zentz Second Morris Residents of Second Morris are: (Front row) Dave Steiner, Rob Easier, Don Westra, Curt Smith, (Row 2) Rob Curry, Kevin Moritz, Dave Day, Dan Nyquist, Darrin Fuller, Mike Spong, Bill Burress, John Cornelius, Scott Ooley, Todd Pierce, Alex Bromheod, Jamie Davis, Robby Phillips, Pete Bowman, Steve Halleen, Grant Lindman, Steve Weber, Joe Sunn (Back row) Greg Roth, Ed Sass, Tom Jentink, Dennis Dickey, Rob Church, Dave Askeland, Bob Zentz, Brian Minnich and John Barnett 174 Second Morris IHT Tlf - r • ■ t 1 f| 1 1- H. ' Duane Birkey Jon Campbell Randy Clerihue Robert Cochrane Jeff Conley Brian Roth Patrick Slattery Brian Smith Doug Stephens Scott Stephens Tony Stopp Phil King John Kissinger Todd Ladd Timothy Lambert Stephen Long David Moellering Todd Moser David Myers Scott Nieveen Matt Piekarski Daryl Rider Matthew Ringenberg Len Robbins Jeff Rockey Third Morris Presided over by Judge Paul Povetz Tell III, Bro- Ho Court provided the men of Third Morris an opportunity to try each other for various crimes committed during the beginning of the year. Third Morris 175 William Albert Tim Applegate Marty Bailey Jeffrey Barbee Dale Borthauer David Bates Greg Beoverson Scott Bibler John Brand Dan Carter Doug Chupp Kent First Jim Gray Kevin Hartman Douglas Hoist David Johnsen Alex Karrip, Jr. David Keck Mark McMahan Kurt Knuth Kent Nelson Dan Owens Clyde Parker Jeff Petersen Juan Porter Jeffrey Roy Martin Rietgraf Jim Roy Jamey Schmitz Frank Sharp Tom Spahr Kent Steury Kent F. Symanzik Jeffrey Thomas Matt Wengerd Curtis Woods Michael Yoder 176 Fourth Morris Residents of Fourth Morris ore: (Front row) Juan Porter, Marty Rietgraf (Row 2) Doug Hoist, Kurt Knuth (Row 3) Dewey Miller, Randy Southern (Row 4) Kelly Komentz, Andrew Aim (Row 5) Bill Albert, Kent First, Jamey Schmitz, Dale Borthauer, Matt Wengerd, David Johnson, Don Smith, Dan Carter, Jeff Thomas (Row 6) Dan Chilcott, Jim Roy, Jeff Peterson (Row 7) Joy Wrigley, Mark McMahan, Alex Karrip, (Row 8) Kevin Hartman, Tom Spahr, Scott Bibler, (Row 9) Clyde Parker, Brett Brubaker, Mike Ernst (Row 1 0) John Brand and Tim Leonard. Lauren Adameak Patricia Archibald Kathy Bamlett Sally Bertram Lori Boren Rahila Dankaro Anne DeGraff Kathy Duffey Linnaea Everill Jodi Fuhrmann Cheryl Gutsche Heidi Halterman Karen Hollars April Hursey Colleen Kochanek Kellie Kuntz Stephanie Lawrence Katie Lee Kari McKnight Margaret Moe Adina Rich Lynn Schafer Ann Schladenhauffen Dena Showalter Janet Van DerDecker Residents of Second South are: (Front row) Lori Boren, Kari McKnight, Stephanie Lawrence, Lauren Adameak, Kathy Bamlett, Lynn Schafer, Karen Hollars (Row 2) Mahadere Mulugeta, San- ta, Kathy Duffey (Row 3) Patricia Archibald, Lin- naea Everill, Carolyn Corey, Megan Moe, Anne DeGraff, Dena Showalter, Jodi Fuhrmann, Sally Bertram (Back row) Cheryl Gutsche, Colleen Ko- chanek, Chris McDowell, April Hursey, Karen In- man, Heidi Halterman and Kathy Meighan Second South Second South 177 Dawn Bernhardt Sandy Bragg Cheryl Braun Katrina Clevenger Colette Davis Linda DenHartigh Valerie Ennis Laura Forslund Melanie Glassburn Kim Griffendorf Tina Harrington Cynthia Huber Tammy Kennedy Tina Kitchen Judith Lacy Donna Lynn Angela Mullet Theresa Nevil Jacqueline Rice Kim Smith Angela Timberman Amy Trent Jodi Williamson Joy Wilson Laura Wilson T l lf l Qo f ' Al Residents of Third South ore; (Front row) Angela I I III U UU 1 1 I Mullet, Judith Lacy, Cindy Huber, Laura Forslund, Angela Timberman, Tina Kitchen, (Second row) Valerie Wilson, Tina Harrington, Dawn Bernhardt, Valerie Ennis, Joy Wilson, Jodi Williamson, Julie Bailey (Back row) Theresa Nevil, Sandy Bragg, Jill Wallace, Katrina Clevenger, Kim Smith, Kim Grif- fendorf, Donna Lynn, Jackie Rice, Lenora Cooper, Tracy Bane and Chen Braun 178 Third South Pete Buhrow Josh Burgoon Mike Cira Yusufu Dankaro Wilfred Ferguson Troy Funte Daniel Houston Mike Loomis Marcus Racer Keith Roth Jeff Schaffner Wendell Short Troy Silvernale Oren Townsend Steve Vandemork Donald Vite Residents of Fourth South are: (Front row) Troy Silvernale, Wilfred Ferguson, Keith Singer, Brian Brightly, Troy Funte, Mike Crabb, Scott Litwiller, Steve Vandemark, Joon Cheng, (Back row) Keith Roth, Ed Anderson, Ken Siegle, Greg Harris, Mike Loomis, Mike Woodcock, Pete Buhrow, Wendell Short, Oren Townsend, Howard Free, John Mont- gomery, and Mark Schram Fourth South Fourth South 179 Paul Alford Todd Bauder David Baxter Kris Bullock Jeremy Case Doug Cornfield Marc Dubois Timothy Eckman Tim Ferris Greg Habegger Jeff Heidorn Scott Hughett George E. Jackson Leiand Lasure Dan Krula Jeff Marble Brooke Mothison Steve Mercer Duane Moyer Kendall Neu Dave Oyer Philip Roberts Doug Rollison Todd Sumney James Swanson James Wilkinson Daniel Wilmot Willy Wood Swallow Robin Residents of Swallow Robin are: (Front row) James Swanson, Ken Carlson, Todd Bauder, Phil Roberts, Todd Sumney, Steve Mortland, Dan Krula, Doug Rollison, Jim Wilkinson, Dan Wilmot, David Baxter, Jeremy Case, (Row 2) Tim Pashley, David Baird, Rick Gerent, Lee Geiger, Ted White, Jeff Heidorn, Marc Dubois, Leiand Lasure, Brooke Mothison, (Row 3) Rick Sawyer, Dave Oyer, Tim Eckmon, Duane Moyer, Paul Alford, Steve Mercer, Damon Grube, Kris Bullock, Doug Cornfield, Scott Hugh- ett, Chris Paynter, Paul Levesque, George Jack- son, Willy Wood and Roberto Cadena 180 Swallow Robin m 1 || P - ' ; f i %cvrwMiiif ' S1 ' B J L::! ' Iff 1 i ■ V iri - 31 jH H 9 ™ •. ■ - TOiilljB The Campus Birdhouse The Bird Barn, The Chic House, The Birdhouse, The place where young men sleep a great deal and study occasionally. Yes, through the years Swallow Robin dormitory has acquired many different titles and reputations. The dorm was built in 1916. Mr. Silas C. Swallow and his wife, whose family name was Robin, saw o need for a new dormitory and gave financial support for the building of it. Thus, in honor of the first donors of the structure the dorm was named Swallow Robin. Swallow Robin has been both a wom- en ' s and a men ' s residence hall depend- ing upon enrollment. 1966 was the last year women lived in the dorm. Since ' 66 Swallow has been occupied yearly by approximately 48 men. The small- ness of Swallow Robin is one of the dorm ' s most unique characteristics. Trace Roth, a four year resident of Swal- low, said, I enjoy the family atmo- sphere Swallow gives me. There is a spe- cial sense of unity in the birdhouse. In the past Swallow has been referred to as The dorm where quality makes up for quantity. The appearance of Swallow has re- mained fairly consistent over the years. The men in the dorm take a great deal of pride in the Beta Sigma Rho greek letters on the front of the building. The letters signify Brothers Swallow Robin. Due to the age and condition of the building there has been talk the past couple of years about tearing the build- ing down. However, until funding can be provided for a new dorm Swallow will remain standing and in use. Scott Hugh- ett, a sophomore resident of Swallow, said, I really enjoy living in the bird- house, my hope is that it will remain standing until I graduate. mmm MCMXVI ... The dorm built in to 48 men today. 916 is still home Gathering in front of the dorm some Swallow men talk to their friends. Swallow Robin 181 A Transition in Administrotion During the fall semester when the na- tion fought difficult times economically, Taylor was also affected. The Presi- dent ' s Office worked to readjust bud- gets and increase enrollment. President Lehman experienced a schedule of ex- tensive traveling to promote Taylor. The Campaign for Taylor Universi- ty, a major undertaking, was launched Homecoming weekend. It ' s 20 million dollar goal would provide funding for a library, an innovative program of gener- al education requirements and a pro- gram of faculty development for the betterment of the university. Following a successful but exhausting semester. President Lehman an- nounced his decision to resign at a board of trustees meeting February 7th. The trustees asked him to reconsider his decision. However, Lehman eventually insisted they accept his resignation. He said the first three years in the position he had been able to pace things, but the past year had been especially difficult. He was granted a leave of absence beginning March 10 to study and write as an executive-in-residence at Vander- bilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. His resignation date is June 30 when his contract expires. On March 6th the entire campus re- ceived a letter from Dr. Lehman stating his intentions. Lehman cited personal and family interests as his reason for stepping down. He stated that the presi- dency placed a tremendous strain on him physically and emotionally along with causing strains on his young family. The board of trustees held an all-cam- pus meeting to formally announce the resignation of Lehman and their deci- sion to place Dr. Daryl R. Yost, vice president for university advancement as acting president. Lehman, the youngest president in the history of the school, addressed the campus. He said, I decided four years ago when I took the job that we would not take this job at the expense of our While receiving a standing ovation, President Leh- man and his wife Sora wait to address the campus. family and we ' re coming very close to that. He continued to say that it was not youth alone causing the pressure but a young family. He stated he and his wife, Sara, needed to spend some qual- ity time together as well as with their sons Matthew, 7 and Grant, 3. When he addressed the campus, John McDougall, chairman of the board of trustees compared Taylor to a ship with a new captain. The engine contin- ues to run efficiently because it is God who enpowers Taylor University. While the resignation came as a shock and surprise to the school, reac- tions were not disheartened. Taylor is more than one person, it ' s alumni, par- ents and friends. We ' ve got a quality student body and committed faculty. That ' s still intact, Charles R. Joggers, vice president for student development stated. Yost was the board ' s unanimous choice for the office until a permanent replacement can be found. Yost came to Taylor in July 1 983. Previously he was Vice President of Human Resources for Brotherhood Mutual Insurance Com- pany in Fort Wayne. He previously served as Superintendent of the East Al- len County School District in New Ha- ven, Indiana from 1973-1982. Yost stated that he was approaching the assignment as though it was for an indefinite length of time. I ' m not going to be a ' lame duck ' administrator, we ' re moving forward. There are things that Kim Ferrall, a Taylor student presently working for the MARION CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE, interviews Dr. Yost at the all-campus meeting. can ' t wait to be resolved. I ' m attempting to carry out the required activities of the office in the most timely and effective manner possible, he said. Yost remains the vice president for advancement al- though he stated he couldn ' t be in- volved with the daily routine and was trusting those involved to carry part of the burden. Major decisions in the Ad- vancement Office are still part of his re- sponsibilities. Mr. McDougall stated that a Presi- dential Search Committee would be se- lected and begin the task of finding a new captain for the ship. Taking a break from moving preparations, the Lehman family gathers in their living room. The v ork goes on. Dr. Lehman at his desk at home. Dr Lehman shares with Dave Steiner following the all-campus meeting. Dr Yost ' s family consists of son Kent, son Brian, and daughter Lana, along with his wife Joenita. Administration 1 83 A dm in is t ration Gregg O. Lehman President of the University Daryl R. Yost Acting President and Vice Pres. for Univ. Advancement Charles R. Joggers Vice President for Student Development Norman K. Mathews Vice President for Business and Finance Janice S. Crouse Special Assistant to the President Richard J. Stanislaw Vice President for Academic Affairs 1 84 Administration Thomas W. Ayers Director of Financial Aid David W. Aycock University Psychologist Patricia Bailey Switchboard Operator Thomas G. Beers Associate Vice President for University Advancement Walter E. Campbell Dean of Career Development Asst. Dean of Students Basil Dempsey Dir. of Campus Security David C. Dickey Director of Library Linda J. Di Menna Resident Hall Director Career Counselor Randall Dodge Dir, of Student Programs Leadership Development Beth Fisher Assistant to the Dir. of Housing Administration 1 85 A dm in is trot ion Greg D. Fennig Betty G. Freese Herb Frye Manager of Assoc. Director of Admissions Coordinator Annual Programs Alumni Relations Judy D. Goodman Robert Griffin Paul Lowell Haines Admissions Coordinator Dir. of Student Ministries Campus Pastor Dean of Students Timothy W Herrmann Assoc. Dean of Students Tamara L. Hinman Coordinator of University Publications Media Services Robert D. Hodge Dir. of Information Systems Services Group 1 86 Administration Gerald L. Hodson Dir. of Learning Resources Center Stephen C. Howell Asst. Director of Financial Aid Laura Hutson Coordinator of Office Services and Personnel Timothy V. Johnson Admissions Coordinator Patricia E. Kirkpatrick Learning Skills Center Wendy Koons Director of Special Programs and Placement Wynn A. Lembright Dean of Admissions Steve Monganello Dir. of Associate Programs Billie J. Manor Dir. of Learning Skills Center Administration 187 A dm in is trot ion Diane A. Meyer Assoc. Dir, of Student Ministries and Dir. of Taylor World Outreach Robert Neideck Campus Store Manager Jerry Nelson Director of Food Services Cfiarles R. Newman Mary Kay Nugent James Oliver Dir. of Planned Giving Asst. Dean of Campus Pfiysician and Facility Planning Admissions Roger Philips Assistant Librarian Louona Roth Director of the Health Center Gordon R. Roycroft Residence Hall Director 1 88 Administration Dale L. Sloat Director of University Marketing Media Services Allan J. Smith Controller Charles C. Stevens Director of Alumni Relations Carmen L. Taylor Director of Records Melanie Taylor Resident Hall Director Robert VanderWoude Dir. of Physical Plant Lori Weber Asst. Manager of Food Services Lois Weed Assistant Librarian Julie P. Youn g Residence Hall Director Ronald L. Keller Perimeter Trip Coordinator Administration 1 89 Faculty . Leon Adkison William Bauer Robert P. Benjamin Ray E. Bullock Professor of Instructor of Associate Professor Professor Systems Physical Education of Accounting of Art Stanley L. Burden Professor of Chemistry and Physics Timothy J. Burkholder Professor of Biology Joe Burnworth Associate Professor of Education Mildred S. Chapman Professor of Education James G. Coe Winfried Corduan Mark P. Cosgrove Barbara C. Dickey Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor of Business of Philosophy and Religion of Psychology of Music 190 Faculty Timothy C. Diller Associate Professor of Information Sciences Edward E. Dinse Associate Professor of English Richard Dixon Assistant Professor of Spanish Lee E. Erickson Assistant Professor of Economics Robert J. Freese William A. Fry George A. Glass Robert V. Gortner Associate Professor Professor of Associate Professor Associate Professor of Education English of Physical Education of Business Daniel G. Hammond Assistant Professor of Chemistry Paul M. Harms Associate Professor of Mathematics Albert D. Harrison Assistant Professor of Music George W. Harrison Professor of Biology Faculty 191 Dale E. Heath Larry R. Helyer M. Jane Hodson Stephen P. Hoffmann Professor of Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Ancient Language of Religion of Education of Political Science and History Wi 1 1 11 % ' ' 9 % i.] It m ifl Oliver F. Hubbard, Jr. Dale M. Jackson Roger L. Jenkinson Daniel Jeran Associate Professor of Professor of Professor of Professor of Communication Arts Communication Arts Geography and History Education Diana L. Jones Charles B. Kirkpatrick Philip K. Kroeker Leroy C. Kroll Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Professor of Associate Professor Physical Education Communication Arts Music of Chemistry 192 Faculty James B. Law Assistant Professor of Physicol Education Connie D. Lightfoot Associate Professor of Information Science Janet C. Loy Assistant Professor of French R. Philip Loy Associate Professor of Political Science Joe W. Lund Associate Professor of Psychology Fred H. Luthy Associate Professor of Religion Vance E. Moloney Assistant Professor of Psychology John Matthew Instructor of English Marilyn F. McQueen Associate Professor of Social Work Allen D. Meyer Assistant Professor of Psychology Dwight L. Mikkelson Professor of History Craig W. Moore Assistant Professor of Art Faculty 193 David L. Neuhouser E. Herbert Nygren Richard A. Parker Professor of Professor of Professor of Mathematics Religion ond Philosophy Music Paul W. Patterson Robert D. Pitts William C. Ringenberg Assistant Professor of Professor of Professor of Physical Education Religion History Helen E. Rogers Joe W. Romine R. Waldo Roth Paul E. Rothrock Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Education of Physical Education Information Sciences of Biology E. Stanley Rotruck Jessica L. Rousselow Frederick B. Shuize Dana K. Sorensen Associate Professor Professor of Professor of Assistant Professor of Business Communication and Theatre Arts Music of Physical Education 194 Faculty Kenneth D. Swan Professor of English Marilyn A. Walker Associate Professor of Communication Arts John W. Wallace Assistant Professor of Social Work Dale E. Wenger Associate Professor of Mathematics Herbert Westerfelt Assistant Professor of Social Work John W. Wheeler Assistant Professor of Business Andrew P. Whipple Arthur J. White Alan H. Winquist Larry E. Winterholter Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of Professor of Associate Professor of Biology Information Sciences History of Physical Education Robert C. Wolfe Jill A. Wyant Daniel Yutzy Sigurd H. Zieike Associate Professor of Instructor of Health, Professor of Associate Professor Chemistry and Physics Physical Education and Recreation Sociology of Religion Faculty 195 In Memory of David Jones On April 12, 1985, David Jones, a sophomore elementary education ma- jor, died in a one-car accident near cam- pus. Dave was the kind of man that ev- eryone should know; a man that was a good friend; a man that loved God and showed it, stated his coach Bill Bauer. Dave worked hard to be a successful player, to perform beyond his God given ability, Coach Jim Law stated at the campus memorial service held on April 17. Members of the football team shared their fond memories of Dave, many through tears. Steve Wild said, Dave was always happy, always smil- ing. Even in the weight room where it ' s not an eosy place to smile; he was al- ways smiling. Dave ' s sister Lisa also shared with the campus. I came home expecting to mourn the death of my brother, but I came home and I ' ve been celebrating his life. Lisa challenged the campus, Satan thinks he ' s got a victory. Learn from Dave ' s life. He hasn ' t died in vain. Dave is survived by his sister, Lisa and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Jones. 196 David Jones In Memory of Wilbur Cleveland Several years ago I dedicated these words to the work ot Will Cleveland; ' ' I hear the scratching ot the pen. I see the midnight candle burning low in its sock- et. And bending low over his table I see the care-worn editor, straining every nerve, and distorting every faculty of his mind to crowd his column with produc- tions that shall make us all stare with wonder and amazement. (Lyman Sted- man) Those of us who worked with Will know that this typically quiet, rather re- served man was a dedicated servant of God and of Taylor University, who un- complainingly put as many hours into his work as it demanded. His own tender conscience acted as a conscience and stabilizing force for the University. He brought continuity through his Taylor University Magazine and made it not just a highly respected alumni publica- tion, but a personal extension of himself and his values as well. Will never performed in the limelight (except, of course, with an occasional reading of his silly poems). He pre- ferred to do his work quietly, carrying out his duties, and staying at the side- lines when accolades were given. We will miss this man — simply miss his presence in our lives. We will feel it when we walk past his empty office and notice one person missing at church gatherings. But most of all we will notice the emptiness in ourselves. Leaving this life has not caused Will pain; he did not die with regrets that he never carried out some life-long dream or accom- plished this or that project. But his leav- ing causes us the pain in realizing that Will embodied a piece of our love and affection and respect, as a piece of us. Will was not bigger than life, and it is easy to say complimentary tributes after a person is gone, but the best tri- bute to Will is to repeat what others said of him while he was here. Will Cleveland simply was not a man of whom people questioned integrity of motives. He lived what he was naturally — a gentle, witty, humble, and caring man — according to what he believed in — integrity and principle and service before God. We will miss this flesh — and blood illustration of the word gentleness . . . and none who knew him at all needs to have that explained. Very simply, I and many many others will miss Will, but we are thankful for the gift of having worked and lived and worshipped with him for so many years. — Barbara Sted- man ' 80. Editor and Taylor employee since 1956, Wilbur M. Cleveland died, April 21, 1985, following a series illness. Fu- neral services were held April 24 at the Upland Evangelical Mennonite Church. He is survived by his wife, Alyce, daugh- ters, Martha Songer, Mrs. David Conn, and son, Wesley. Wilbur Clevelond 197 Russell Clork Retires Russell Mead Clark or Russ the Mail- man as he is known, has made a last- ing impression at Taylor. Students know him as the postman and the man who always gives you your Monday (or what- ever day it is) hug, said Laura Yeager. He makes you feel like you ' re the most important person in the world, said Nancy Hansen. The greetings on my mail made even my junk mail seem spe- cial, said Priscilla Smith. Russ during his service in World War II. Some faculty members and adminis- trators may remember him as a 1947 graduate of Taylor and as the universi- ty ' s Admissions Counselor. The United States Air Force recognizes him as a re- tired Lieutenant Colonel. And his wife Trudy knows him as her Taylor love and the father of their four sons. On June 30, 1985 Clark retired from his service at Taylor. In an interview with Clark and his wife, he spoke of the events of his life as though they were parts of the whole. His retirement will become one more phase. Clark was born the second of six chil- dren to a rural mail carrier and his wife in Titusville, Pennsylvania. He grew up sev- enteen miles away from his wife, whom he had never seen before attending Taylor. During college, Clark was a member of the men ' s glee club. Orato- rio Chorus, Vesper Choir, and the Presi- dent of the International Relations Club. Graduating Cum Laude in history and Russ stole the show during this year ' s Nostalgia Night, earning letters in baseball and basket- ball however, were only the first of his major achievements. With the impending draft in 1942, Clark enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps and became a member of the Caribbe- an Defense Command. In 1950 he was recalled for the Korean War and was a member of the Strategic Air Command. Clark received six military decorations. The times demanded a response and Hitler ' s monstrous arrogance had to be dealt with. I never felt very military oriented although that was my greatest achievement, said Clark referring to his 29 years of active and inactive duty. On the Clarks ' scheduled wedding day in September 1942 everyone came except the groom. Stationed in Miami Beach, Florida on 24 hour alert, Clark was unable to get a leave as planned. Instead, Trudy boarded a crowded train destined for Miami Beach with no assur- ance that her fiance would be waiting for her because of the alert. They were married three hours after her arrival. They had a military wedding with Clark ' s military buddies standing up for them in an unfamiliar church. Clark recalls his landlady ' s assistance in ar- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark. ranging all the wedding plans. Trudy says she had stars in her eyes al- though she had never seen her wedding guests before that evening. They spent eight weeks together before the war led Clark out of the country for three years. Clark has an evident burden for young people. He feels they carry the ball for Christianity to the next genera- tion. Should they drop the ball, it may take a long time to pick it up again. When asked to share what he consid- ered his most valuable advice to stu- dents, Clark responded with much thought and sincerity, Stay close to the Lord and know that no matter how diffi- cult things get. He ' ll never let you down. He ' s just a prayer away. Clark is cheerfully motivated in his work because it has been his ministry unto the Lord. He treasures the memory of the student response at Nostalgia night as proof of the miracle, as he terms it, of his ministry. Even in retire- ment Clark feels he is still called to his ministry, which seems to be that of en- couragement. My mission is pretty well fulfilled here. There is a sense of finishing the course, but I ' m going to miss the kids terribly, said Clark who sums up his re- lationship to students in three L ' s. Love them. Listen to them, and Labor with them to fulfillment. 198 Russell Clark Yearbook Associates Millers Falls, Massachusetts 01349 Ads 199 Cook ' s Super Valu 1 1 East Berry Street Upland, Indiana OPEN 7-12 ' ' We sell premium quality meats at low discount prices ' SUPER UALU UPLAND STOP GO UNION OIL PRODUCTS, DIESEL FUEL FRESH DONUTS COFFEE uni€in OPEN-7 Days a week 314 N. Main St. Upland Bill McCollum — Manager (317) 998-7393 998-2151 111 East Berry Sh, Upland, IN 998-2151 Ivanhoes 998-7261 109 North Main 100 DIFFERENT SHAKES TRY ONE TODAY! 200 Ads Shear Exstasy styling Salon 104 E. Berry, Upland Owners Stylists: HOURS TimFelver Sat, 8-3 Warren Ross Tu-Fr, 8-6 Call Now 998-2009 Toni Thomas and Patti Heath take a break from the preparation of their baked goods in order to sample a few of them. The thrill of victory at the Youth Conference ' 85 games session. Taking advantage of some quiet time in the dining commons, Kaye Ingold catches up on her studies. Ads 201 Abrams. Karen Achterhof, Jill41, 171 Adameok, Louren 177 Adams, Christopher 103, 163 Adams, Jill 8. 172 Adams, Sorah 35, 49, 149 Adkinson. Leon 190 Albe , Willie 176 Albunlel, Potncio 72, 152 Aldndge, Jennifer 77, 85, 155 Aldndge, Robert 163 Alemishet, Hanna 27, 150 Alemishel, Kidon 1 50 Alford, Poul 49, 180 Allen, Robert 39. 161 Aim, Andrew 176 Amann, Carl D. 40, 41, 44, 159 Ammermon, Tod Amstutz, Marlosue 148 Anderson, Edward 78, 114, 179 Anderson, Joneen 155 Anderson, Joan 114 Anderson, Lisa 100, 101, 151 Anderson, Melody 17. 49, 171 Anderson, Pomelo 65, 85, I 53 Anderson, Timothy 156 Anderson, Whitney 155 Andrews, Mark 94, 160 Applegate, Timothy 8, 176 Archbold, Thomas 144 Archdeacon, Rebecca 114, 164 Archibald, Patricia 109, 177 Arnette. Jeffrey 158 Ashworth. Shirlee 149 Askelond. Borbora 69, 114 Askeland. David 174 Attord, Mark 90, 147, 162 Ault, Donna 1 14 Aycock, David 185 Aye , Tho 185 Baccus, Rodney Bochmon, Dovid 6; Boggett, Todd 163 Bohl. Bradley I 59 Bailey, Barry 106, I Bailey, Julie 43, 11 Bailey. Marty 176 Bailey. Michell. . Pati 144 185 Boiley. Scott 156 Bom, Darnell 164 Boird, Brenda 18, 71, 114 Baird, DovidSl, 180 Baker, Denise 170 Baker, Douglas 98, 156 Baker, Lori 151 Bokke, Jeffrey Boll, Adona 100, 114 Bomlett, Kothy 26, 177 Bone. Tracy 96, 97, 178 Banks, Timothy 162 Baranouski, Tammy 82, 149 Baronouski. Tino 82, 149 Borbee, Jeffrey 90, 176 Barber, Holly I 15 Borbozo, Wendy 71. 155 Bordsley. Teresa 169 15 Borkdull. Bonn Barker. Danice 85 Barnes. Dovid 103. 1 Bornett, John 174 Barrett. Sarah 164 Bartee, Kimberly Barthouer, Dole 176 Bartow. Bryan 78. If Bortusko, Peter Basiletti, Mott 161 Bates. Cynthia 1 15 Bates, David 176 Botes. Mark 1 15 Bauder, Todd 4, ISC Bauer. Bill 88. 106 Bauer, Bnan 88 Bouer. David 88, 163 Bauer. William 109. 190 Bauer, Wmnie 8 Boumon. Stephen 90. 115 Baxter Jr , Dovid 82. 180 Bayliff, Rebecco 170 Seattle, Julonne 1 15 Beotty, Melissa 14, 84, 169 Beoverson. Gregory 103. 176 Beck, Jeffrey 157 Becker, Dovid 158 Beckman. Kimberly 155 Bednor, Jane I 15 Beers, Cathy 115, 145 Beers, Suzanne 116 Beers, Thomas 185 Julio 164 Beheler, Michael 156 Behm, Donelle 154 Belcher, Bradley 10, 14- Belknap. Julie 96. 97, li Bell, Trecio 149 Bellot, Margery 148 Beniomin, Robert 190 Bennett, John I 56 Benson, Daniel 159 Benson, Kay 145, 150 Benson, Mark 64, I 16 Be 156 Berge. Jeffrey S 3, 1 16 Bernhardt, Dawn 83, 178 Bertram, Solly 26, 177 Bertsche. Michael 88, 159 Best, Jeffrey 160 Best, Luci92, 171 Bibler, Scott 88, 176 Bieri, Jon 6, 12. 19, 28, 43, 161 Bieri, Kothlyn 19. 165 Billbe. L Lynn 65. 82, 169 Billing, Greg Binder, Susan 49 Birkey, Duane 82, 84, 175 Bixel, Amy 21, 54, 67 Block, Becky 41, 155 Block, Kimberly 171 Bloomberg, John 74, 174 BobyQck, Tammy 149 Boerop. Arlito 146 Boggs, Tracy 164, 166 Bohn, Laurie 53. 64, I 16 Bohn. Shelley 151 Bolthouse. Mark 156 Bond. Harold 1 10, 146. 173 Bond. William Bonham, John 88 Boren. Lori 1 77 Bosworth. Mick Bosworth. Pom Boundy, John Bowell, Dovid Mark 61, 72, 88, 106, 107. 1 16 . Tow 169 Bowman. Liso 154 Bowman. Peter 72. 90. 91, 106, 174 Boxell, Chad 103. 161 Boxell, Jeffrey Boyd. Deborah 154 Boyd. Mary Liso 116 Boyd. Robin R 1 16, 154 Boyer, Brenda J 53. 78, 117, 172 B ' oden, Kenneth 158, 159 Brodtmueller, Denise S 149 Bragg, Don 90, 91 Bragg. Sandra L I 78 B.and. John 176 Brandt, Richard E 163 Brant, E Holly 155 Broun, Cheryl R 178 Brew Brightly, Brian Jr 179 Bromhead, David A 174 Brookes, Randy L 57, 158 Brooks, Anne M 96, 149 Brooks, Jennifer 1 17 Brooks, Mortho 8 Brooks, Sally J 148 Brooks. Steve 98 Brookshire. Lee 88 Brown. Debro S I 50 Brown. George 163 Brown, Rebecca 149 Browner, Kenneth 88, 89, 106 Bruboker, Brett 1 76 Brumbough, Cheryl 117, 171 Brunner, Kim 152 Bryan, Kofhryn 151 Bryant, Daniel 1 17 Bryant, Patsy 1 17 Bubp, Michael W 158 Buck, Scott P, 173 Buckmaster, Christi M, 117, 1 49 Buhrow, Peter J. 179 Buikemo, Kerry J. 159 Bullock, Kris A, 84, 180 Bullock, Ray 92, 190 Bullock, Richard D Bundy, C Kent Burchi, Cnstine M 164 Burden, Stanley 190 Burgess, Lucindo M 8, 15, 27, 37, 61 1 17, 208 Bursoon, Josh R 82, 179 Burkholder, Timothy 64, 190 Burklin, Linda J 78, 152 Burklin, Stephen G 1 17 Burns, David 10, 15, 20. 39. 45. 77, 118 Burr , Diono L 58, 154 Burnside, Cheryl 82, 154 Burnworth, Joe 190 Burress. William J 103. 174 Bushong, Lisa 57, 62, 155 Byrnes, Tommie L 149 CCC Cadeno, Robert N 118, 180 Cam, Thomas 168 Collison, Dean J. 65 Campbell, Andrew 1 18 Campbell, Jon W 69, 77, 90, 106, 174 Campbell, Walter 185 Canfield, Robert 58. 118, 156 Copp, Moribeth 151 Corlsen, Kimberly 26, 31, 165 Carlson, Kenneth J. 59, 62, 63, 180 Carney, Martin 1 18, 162, 208 Carpenter, Mondy 64, 65 Carter, Daniel 176 Cose, Jeremy 4, 65, 180 . Suzi • M Chompoux, Faith 167 Chandler, Kelly L 73, 150 Chang, Joon Toe 179 Chapman, Mildred 190 Cheek, Lisa 59, 148 Cheesmon, Darlo S 41. 150 Chernenko. Susan 101 Cherry, Nathan K 1 5, 1 7, 1 1 8, 1 62 Chilcott, Don W 88. 176 Christian. Kimberly 168 Christmon. Sharon 96. 150 Christy. Brian S 88 Chung, Young Ho Chupp, David 50. 113. 118 Chupp, Douglas 1 76 Church, Charles 106, 107, 174 Cialkowski. Laurie J 57, 149 Cieslo, Edword 157 Ciro, Michael R 179 Clark. John D 58 Clark, Linda J 57, 149 Clark, Lisa A. 144 Clark, Robert D. 88 Clark, Paul Jr, 161 Clark, Russ 38, 198 Clements, Beth A 165 Clemons, Darrell W 88 Clenhue, Randolph J 58, 174 Cleveland, Wosley M, Cleveland, Wilbur 197 eleven, Rondall I 18 Clevenger, Kotrina 178 Cline, Noncy I 44 Clodgo, Brent I 57 Clouse, Lisa 149 Coats. Amy 148 Cobb, Heather 57. 165 Cochrane II, Robert 174 Coe, James 65, 190 Clogdell, Brodley 90, 91. 162 Colestock. Victoria Collett. Michele 169 Collette. Denise Collette, Stephen 156 Collins, Jeffrey Collins, Jennifer Collins, Tern 119 Collom, Koren 85, 172 Colston, James 88, 156 Comer, Shern 1 54 Comer. Tern 154 Comley, Jeffrey 6, 173, 175 Conley, Mary Ann 178 Conley, Robert 56, 57 Conn, Mike Conner. Brett I 19 Connet, Stephen 159 Conrod, Stephen 37, 113, 119 Cook, Sheryl 49, 59, 164 Cook, Susan Cooke, Kimberly 169 Cooper, Lenoro 119, 178 Corduan, Win II, 190 Corey, Carolyn 119, 177 Cornelius, John 174 Cornfield, Douglas 90, 91, 107, l£ Cornfield, Mork 106, 107 Cosgrove, Anne Cosgrove, Mark 190 Coulter, Sherry 171 Counts, Polly Cox Jr , George Cox, Greg 17, 38, 149, 158 Crabb, Michael 88. 179 Cramer, Shelly 70, 155 Cranor, Kent Crawford, Kan 168 Crawford, Lee 1 57 Crew, Jonet 119, 167 Cnpe, Kevin 160 Cnpe, Ruth 154 Crist, Kondo 168 Crouse, Janice 184 Crowe, Mary Crutchtield, Scott 66 Cull, Andrew 82, 163 Curron, Elizabeth 30. 168 Curry, Margaret 167. 168 Curry 111. Robert 9, 103, 1 19 Curts, James I 56 DDD Dohl, Brian 62 Donkoro. Rahilo 177 Donkaro, Yusufu 86, 94, 179 Darroh, David 173 Dougherty, Morcio Davidson, Kevin 158 Dovis, Colette 178 Davis, Gregory Dovis, James 94, 174 Dovis, Jennifer Dovis, Sharon 66, 150 Dawson, Kelli 41, 155 Day, David 94, 174 Debord, Damon 88 DeBoer, Tommy 168 DeBuhr, Steven 156 DeGroff, Annette 109. 177 DeMorrow. Robert 10, 39, 163 DeVries, Kerry Deordorff. Jill 149 Dehaan, Jane Deming, Jeffrey 156 Dempsey, Basil 185 DenBroven, Glen 156 DenHartigh, Linda 109, 178 Denney, James 88. 119 Denney, Tio 65, 67 Derr, Jerry Dester, Denise 65, 1 52 Detrick, Doniel 120 Dettore, Dolone 156 Detweiler, Gerri Devries, Jeffrey 158 DeVnes, Kerry 73, 120 I Dewold, Shen 78, 80, 166 I Dickoson, Debro 150 Dickey, Barbara 190 Dickey, Dovid 185 Dickey, Dennis 174 Dickey, Patrick 61. 103, 113, 120, 208 Diener, Cynthio 7, 59, 78, 170 Dietrick, Wayne 83 Diller, Jennifer 78, 152 Diller, Timothy 191 Dilly, Cheryl 120 DiMenno, Lindo 185 Dinse, Edward 191 Dinse, Morgoret 151 Dixon, Richord 191 Doone, Kyle 17 Dobson, Jonet 153 Dodge, Amy 72 Dodge, Randall 9, 41, 66, 67, 185 Donaldson, Michelle 152 Don ell. Lis 120 , John 120 Dowden, Elizabeth 66, 167, 169 Drisdell, Edwordo 88 Dubois, Marc 60, 69, 78, 84, 180 Dubois, Scott 47 Duchemin, Amy 85, 1 52 Duckworth, Lisa 120 Duffey, Kathy 177 Dugan, Dovid 173 Dugon, Pomelo 150 Duley, Beth 120 Duncon, Cherylynne Dunkelberger. Kern 42, 53, 71, 121 Durkovic, Joel 8 Dye, Craig 163 EEE Easier, Robert 81, 174 Ebough. Kay 153 Eck, Barboro 165 Eck, Wondy 165 Eckerley, Timothy 158 Eckmon, Timothy 147, 186 Edgecombe, Cossandra 171 Edwords, Joseph 121 Edwards, Stocey 166 Egge, Douglas 160 Egner, Holly 121 Ehoro, Leiloni 15, 78 Ehresmon, Shorlene 81, 165 Elliot, Andrew 8 Elliott, Dona 154 Ellis, Angela 65, 165 Ellis, Shelley 169 Ely, John 72, 106 Emmett, S William 58, 78, I 59 Engle, Dovid Ennis, Valerie 77, 178 Entzminger, Ronold 157 Enckson, Lee 191 Encson, Cynthia 15, 49 Ernst, Michael 176 Essig, Peggi Etchison, Scott 17, 39, 49, 121 Everill, Linnaeo 177 Ewing, Cothenne 85, 154 FFF Fahlen, Enc 159 Fohlen, Steve 121 202 Fakes, Rochelle 100, 101, 105 Fancher, Jeffrey 158 Fanning, Michael Farmer, Gregory 163 Farrell, Neil 121 Fennig, Donna 121 Fennig, Greg 186 Fennig, Sue 121 Ferguson, Cindy 151 Ferguson, Enc 156 Ferguson, Wilfred 179 Ferkinhoff, Laura Ferrall, Kimberly 182 Ferris, Tiomothy 98, 186 Fettes, Joyne 58, 77, 164 Fiddler, Todd 8, 27, 37, 72, 122, 208 Filby, Pamela 151 Finkbeiner, Janet 151 Firestine, Denise 82, 168 First, Kent 88, 176 Fischer, Penny Fischer, Phil 160 Fisher, Beth 185 Fisher, Dovid 78, 81, 159 Fisher, Wendy 166 Fitzpatrick, Peter 94, 163 Fleener, Linda 1 50 Fleming, James 161 Flesnek, Sheryl 122 Fletcher, Lynette 166 Flora, Beth 57, 122, 152 Flonon, Rick 8 Ford, Glen 39, 69, 84, 122 Ford, Steven Forslund, Loura 178 Fortenberry, Steven 98 122 , Lyne 176 Franklin, Cheryl 8, 15, 41, 60, 155, 208 Franklin, Kelley 155 Fratus, Jeffrey 45, 61 , 69, 72, 1 22, 1 45 Fredehckson, Kim 1 53 Free, Howard 179 Freeman, Farrell 24 Freese, Betty 15, 186 Freese, Robert 191 Freet, Robert French, Michael 57 Frettinger. Nancy 82, 172 Frieder, Richard 173 Frintz, James Frintz, John 160 Fry, William 191 Frye, Herb 186 Fuchs, Stephen 162 Fuhrman, Jodi 26, 72, 92, 108, 109, 177 Fulk, Carol Fulks, Loro 1 54 Fuller, Cathy 167 Fuller, Damn 106, 174 Fulmer, Kevin 82, 163 Funfe, Troy 179 Furnish, Sherry GGG Gabel, Glen 57, 169, 173 Gabrielsen, Beth 17, 122 Gallier, Bradley 46, 1 57 Gallot, Ligia 8 Galloway, Susan 164 Gallup, Gary 173 Gammage, Patricia 17, 151 Gannon, Mork 162 Gardin, Lori 78, 1 55 Garzon, Jill 151 Gee, Ralph 98, 99 Geiger, Lee 180 Geisz, John 84. 175 Genshaw, Sarah 168 Gentile, Jonothon 157 Georgia, Kristine 164 Gerber, Lon 172 Gerber, Tern 178 Gerent, Ernest R 55, 88, 147, 180 Gerig, Rhoda 122 Gertz, Jeffrey 157 Getz, Julie 123 Getz, Marianne 100, 101, 105, 16 Geyer, Johann 1 56 Gianopulos, Harold 66, 163 Gibbons, Judith 148 Gillette, Jeff 94, 1 57 Gilliatt, Dawn Gilliatt, Renee 82, 171 Glashagel, Michelle 36, 78, 153 Glass, George 106, 191 Glass, Timothy 157 Glassburn, Melonie 178 Glossburn, Susan 123, 166 Glenn, Timothy 163 Godfrey, Carrie Goeglein, Mork 175 Golden. Brenda 57, 173 Gollmer, Angela 1 1, 39, 78, 151 Gooding, Jonece 26, 153 Goodman, Judy 186 Gordon. Rebecca 172 Gore, Neal Gorski Jr . Chester 158 Gortner, Jane Gortner, Robert 5, 191 Graber, Krista 1 52 Graber, Marc 156 Grodin, Douglas 160 Granger, Dovid 123 Gronifz, Thomas 87, 98, 99, 157 Grant, Linda 123 Gray, Bryce 82, 163 Gray. James 176 Graybill. Steven 123 Green, Robert 163 Greenfield, Michael 162 Gregerson. Michael Grever, Thomas Griesmeyer, Chen 123 Griffendorf, Kimberle 178 Gnffin, Bob 12, 186 Gnffey, David 123 Gnffin, Andrew 158 Gnffith. Daria 155 Gnmes, Steven 88, 103, 159 Grimm, Cesli 1 53 Groves, Darrel 90, 106, 156 Grubbs, Ten 8, 58, 59, 164 Grube, Damon 110, 180 Guenther, Linda 81 Guei , Dav Gutsche, Cheryl 65, 109. 177 Habegger, Greg 98, 147, 180 Hachet, Christopher 158 Hadded. Suzanne 150 Hadley, Paul 124 Hoegeland, Enc 124 Hogberg, Brenda 104. 105, 150 Homes, Lowell 146, 173, 186 Holey, Jerry Hall, Bonnie Hall, Korin 151 Hall, Kimberly 150 Hall, Michoel 160 Hall. Sidney Hall. William 88. 161 Halleen, Steven 82, 174 Halterman, Heather 64, 165 Halterman, Heidi 177 Halvorsen, Rodenck 124 Halvorson, Amy 59, 148 Hammond, Daniel 191 Hammond, Dwight 156 Hammond, Leigh 149 Hammond, Margaret Hammond, Scott 124 Handy, Crystal 82, 154 Honko, Jay 163 Hausen, Richard Harlan, LoMont 175 Harms, Paul 65, 191 Harnngton, Tina 29, 178 Horns. Gregory 124. 179 Horns. Paul 84. 124 Horns. Richard 158 Horns. Sheilo 43. 72, 155 Harrison, Albert 17, 82, 84. 191 Harrison, George 191 Harrison, Judy 82, 165 Harrison, Lisa Harsha, Ron 158 Harshbarger, Andrew 57. 124. 156 Harshbarger. Robin 125 Hart. Kns 152 Hortman. Kevin 176 Hortmon. Lori 125 Harvey. Nathan 57, 59, 161 Haskins. Dar Ia 73, 153 Hatfield, Angela 178 Hauser Hawkir 125 , Mela 125 , James 82. 161 ond, Robert 88 IS, Kern 178 Heath, Dale 192 Heath, Patncia 125. 167. 201 Heath. Robert 6, 162 Heckman. Stephanie 168 Hecox. Donald 81. 144 Heebner, Timothy 156 Heidorn, Jeffrey 180 Heindricks. Jeffrey 160 Heiniger. Michael 69. 160 He 152 Helm, Karen 100, 150 Helmus, Betsy Jo 125 Helyer, Larry 192 Henderson, Angle 145 Henningsen, Susan 166 He 159 Hans, John Hansen, Nancy 124 Henry. Scott 156 Hensley, Britt 88 Hensley, Jonothon Hensley, Rebecca 150 Herman, Philip 62 Herrmann, Timothy 186 Hess, Dove 72 Hess, tTKelly Heustis, Sharon 151 Hewitt, Steven 3,98, 103, 125 Hief. Julie 167 Hief. Linda 75, 164 Higerd, Sondra Higerd, Sharon 165 Higerd, Wendy 100 Highley. Diane Hildebrond. Komolo 151 Hill. Dean 72, 88, 89 Hill, James 70, 73, 88 Hill, Laurence Hilson, Bertha 70, 109, 155 Hinmon, Tomoro 186 Hishmeh, Joseph 51. 156 Hix. Modowno 73. 155 Hootson. Todd 173 Hobolth. Mathew 59. 158 Hochstettler. Cheryl 92. 93, 109. 126 Hockemeyer. Brian 88. 144. 160 Hockenbrocht. Douglas 157 Hodge, Robert 186 Hodson, Gerald 187 Hodson, Jane 192 Hoeks, Robert 160 Hoeksfro. Jeonnine 57. 169 Hoffman. Melodee 64. 154 Hoffmann. Stephen 192 Hofingo, Mark 61, 161 Hogan, Jimmie 88 Hoke, Lyndo 59, 148 Holodoy, Todd 173 Holden, Byron 88, 103, 157 Hollar, Michelle 109, 153 Hollors, Karen 26, 177 Hollotz, Celia 149 Hollis, John 161 Hoist. Douglas 176 Holtzapple. Carol 126 Honoker, Denice 170 Hopkins. Chen 126 Hornodoy. Tomi 31. 148 Home. Sarah 172 Horner, Lon 66 Horton, Silas Hoskins, Jill Hotmire. Barbara Hotmire. Darrel Hotmire. Darren Houck. Jack 2. 88. 156 Houck. Scot 88. 89 House. Comille 15, 33, 57 Houser, Anita Houser, Donold 159 Houser II, Daniel 14, 84. 175 Housholder, Joyonne 17, 27. 78, 80 148 Houston, Daniel 179 Hovermole, Perry Howell. Stephen 187 Hubbard, Oliver 17, 33, 49, 192 Huber, Cynthia 178 Huff. Diane 126 Hughes. Kelley 92, 93 Hughett, Scott 8. 15. 27, 37. 60. 61 69. 180. 208 Hulce. Jo Hult. Heother 148 Hult. Heidi 148 Hume. Christine Humphrey. Noomi 155 Hundley. Marcie 8 Hunt. Lorry Hunter. Brenda 126 Hu . Sus. 126 Hupnch. Steven 78. 157 Hurd. Jeff 160 Hursey, April 177 Hurt, Mark Hutson, Danny Hutson, Loura 187 Hutton, Mane Ann 38 Huyett. Anno 151 ch. Doi old, Ko Jockson, Dole 192 Jackson, Terry Jockson, Thomas 88 Jackson, Timothy 1 10, 157 Jackson III, George 8, 66, 67, 180 Jocobus, Alicyn 41, 148 Joggers, Choreles 184 James, Cindy 85. 148 James, Daniel 102, 103 Jonsen, Theresa 152 Janzen, John 90, 106, 175 Jeffnes, Joanne Jenkinson, Roger 192 Jentink, Thomas 94, 95, 144, 174 Jeron, Daniel 192 Jeran, Jonathan 84, 173 Jessup, Elisa 127 Johns, Ann 153 Johnsen, Dovid 176 Johnson, Andrea 85, 166 Johnson, Jennifer 154 John 154 Johnson, Lisa 150 Johnson, Sandra 144 Johnson, Timothy 187 Johnson, Victoria 1 55 , Amy 168 , Becky 77 , Dovid 88, 196 . Diano 100. 101, 105, 192 , Jeffrey 2, 110, 127 . Kothorine 170 , Rebecca 153 Trocey 166 3avid 19, 158 Kach, Mark 85, 174 Kalom, Jeff Komentz, Keldon 78. 176 Kominski. Debro Kommes, Lance 207 Kamrodt, Keith 127, 207 Karocson, Robert 88. 160 Karges, Ruby 77, 164 Kornp Jr., Alexander A 176 Kostelein, Carol Kosfelein, Steve 98, 144 Kay, Lon Keck. David 176 Keck. Eugene Keith. Solly 8. 127 Keller. Beth 82. 171 Kelley. Joonne 167 Kellum, Susan 100. 101, 164 Kempt, Gregory 162 Kempt, Jerry Kempf, Mark 162 Kempt, Theresa 109. 164 Kendall. Lon 59, 154 Kennedy, Tommy 178 Kensinger, Richard Kensinger, Robert 88. 173 Kessler. Barbara 8. 151 Key. Eric 162 Khoyock. Kenny 8 Kidder. Troy 64. 162 King. Dino 145. 150 King, Juli King, Phillip 88. 175 King. Robert King. Steven 64 Kingdon, Kim 152 Kirkpatnck, Chodes 192 Kirkpatnck, Patricia 187 Kissinger, John Kitchen, Tino 178 Kloyum, Mark 57, 127, 159 Kline, Joel 156 Klosterman, Laura 15. 150 Klunzinger, Philip 173 Knopp, Robin 59. 153 Knorr. Karl 17, 78, 173 Knuth, Kurt 17, 82, 206 Kochanek, Colleen 177 Koons, Wendy 59, 187 Kopis, David 88, 159 Korfmocher, Ron 88 Krouss, Cynthia 127, 152 Krekou, Jomes Kroeker, Philippe 94, 156 Kroeker, Philip 78. 192 Kroeker, Timothy 15, 17, 78, 174 Kreosen, Loura 33, 82. 148 Kroll. Leroy 192 Krulo, Don 49, 180, 208 Kuhn. Richard Kuntz. Kellie 177 Kurtz. Kothryn 59, 153 LLL LoCloir, Stephanie 154 Lacy, Judith 178 Lodd, Todd 175 Loffoon, B Dione 151 Lagrange, Carol 17 Lair, Jeffery 78, 159 Lake, Clinton 73. 88, 156 Lokes, Lorry 203 Lombert, Janice 166 Lambert. Timothy 88, 175 Lambright. Jodi 166 Landis, David 8 Landis, Keith 66, 127 Landt, Robyn 153 Lane, Melanie 128, 152 Larson, Ronald Lasure, Lelond 69, 78, 80, 180 Loutenboch, Bryan 57, 160 Lovanchy, Karen 80, 172 Lavanchy, Marilyn Lavin, David 6, U, 36, 78, 84, 161 Lavin, Thomas 162 Low, Jim 88, 193 Low, Todd 88, 162 Lowerence, Stephanie 177 Ledbetter, Dovid 162 Lee, Andrew 174 Lee, Deborah 149, 177 Lee, Kothy 42 Lee, Michele 128 Lettingwell, Kris 144 Lehman, Gregg O 15, 146, 173, 182, 183, 184 Leile, Greto Lembnght, Wynn 187 Leonard, Tim 176 Levesque. Paul 94, 95, 180 Levin, Andrea 154 Lewis, Jack Lieuronce, Leigh Light, Chad 161 Lightfoot, Connie 193 Lighttoot, Paul 17 Lindholm, Kan 66, 149 Lindmon, Grant 27, 84, 174 Linhort, Terry 20, 62,78, 162 Link, Potnce 128 Link Jr , Dwight Linn, Gary 57, 156 Litwiller, Kimberly 151 Litwiller, Scott 128. 179 Locker, lone 53, 65, 78, 128 Lockwood, John 157 Lockyeor, Ronald 12 8 Loft, Steven Logan, Cloudio Logon, Robert 111, 163 Long, Stephen 175 Loomis, Michael 179 Loy, Janet 193 Loy, R Philip 193 Luke, Lindo 128, 166 Lund, Joe 94, 95, 193 Lund, Leoso Lund, Rebecca 148 Lupton, Ronold 156 Luthy, Fred 193 Luttrell, Jennifer 78, 153 Lutz, Tom 65 Lydo, Carl Lydy, Bnan 128 Lynn, Donna 70, 178 MMM MacLeish, Joan 168 Macklin, Christine 105. 164 Mohoney. Mary Pot 167 Moldeney, Rhonda 100, 105, 155 Moloney, Vance 193 Monganello, Steve 187 Maniglia, Joseph 49, 160 Mannix, Louro 129 Manor, Billie 187 Manor, Rochelle 35, 64, 169 Maples. Diane 112, 129, 154 Marble, Jeftery 4, 180 Morner, Edward 88 Marshall, Bruce Marsholl, Cynthia 148 Mossey, Melissa 67, 68, 69, 129 Mosso, Michael 8 Massot, Scott 57, 162 Matthew, John Mothews, Barbara Mathews, Joy 57, 168 Mathews, Norman 184 Mothison, Brooke 90, 180 Mayeou, Mary 59, 154 Mayne, Joonne 164 McAfee, Thomas McAhren, Beth 155 McConn, Amy Beth I 5, 57, 171 McCollum, Brendo McComb, Janno 70, 129, 153 McCoskey, Jessica 58, 72, 171 McCracken, Jonothon 72, 129 McDaniels, Joyce 148 McDonald, Erin 168 McDowell, Christine 129, 177 McKinley, Christina 168 McKinley, Joy 155 McKinney, Steven 160 McKnight, Kan 177 McLorren, Vance 129 McLaughlin, Becky 155 McMahan, Mark 88, 176 McMillion, Daisy McNeil, Jennifer 82, 169 McPhoil, Juonita 15, 154 McPheoson, Lynn 129 McPherson, Rodelyn 35 McQueen, Marilyn 193 McRoe, Pamela 4, 8, 153 McRae, Scott 8 Meek, Deborah 148 Meeks, Cynthia 166 Meier, Carol 15, 171 Meier, Sarah 66. 67. 172 Meighon. Kothenne 130, 177 Meighon, Rachel 109, 165 Meinen, Todd Melond, Kristi 51, 151 Menuez, Trisha 155 Mercer, Gail 154 Mercer, Stephen 180 Meredith, Chris 173 Merrick, Kellie 58, 130, 149 Mernck, Kenton Merr , Tho Merritt, Susan 1 30 Mervou, Julie 165 Metzger, Theodore 58, 106, 163 Meyer, Allen 193 Meyer, Diane 77, 188 Meyer, Kevin Meyer, Linda 100, 169 Middlesworth, Cathenne 167 Mignon, Beth 100, 109, 166 Mikel, Scott 72, 88, 157 Mikkelson, Dwight 193 Milam, Matthew Mille 165 Miller, Brodley 98, 157 Miller, Charles A Miller. Charles G Miller. David 130. 159 Miller. Doug 173 Miller. Jeffery 94, 160 Miller, Jennifer 72 Miller, Lisa 164 Miller, Lon 109, 164 Miller, Sheril Miller. Stocio 155 Miller, Steven Miller, Susan 157 Miller, Valerie 149 Miller Jr, Dewey 176 Millikan, Joy 157 Millikon, Margaret 130 Millisor, Richard Mills, Carol 166 Mills, James 64 Minnich, Brian 130, 174 Minton. Traci 96. 105 Mishler, Bnan 173 Mishler, Pomelo 152 Mitchell. Kevin Moe. Megan 17. 49. 177 Moeller. Diane Moellenng, Dovid 73. 175 Mollenkomp. Jonet 17, 150 Monfolone, Kimberly 167 Montgomery, John 64, 179 Moody, Jeonne 169 Mook, Lome 173 Moore, Croig 193 Moore, David 94, I 30 Moore, Jonell Moore, Morcio 131 Moore, Stocey 73, 150 Moritz, Kevin 174 Morris, Gregg 1 31 Morr 166 Mortland, Stephen 94, 131, 180 Morton, Beniamin 1 59 Morton, Joan 57, 153 Moser, Todd A Moser, Todd R 162. 175 Mosimon. John 1 I Moskelond. Kenneth Mounsey. Kimberly 8. 172 Moyer, Duane 180 Mullen. Kimberly 170 Mullet, Angela 84, 178 Mulligan, Patrick 66 Mullins, J Todd 80, 157 Mulugefo, Mohedere 177 Mungoi, Simon Munro, Kim 72, 105, 171 Murphy, Greg 8 Murray. Angela Muselmon. Karen 15. 78, 155, 207 Muselmon, Roger 144. 207 Muthiah, Robert 8, 66, 78, 80, 173 Myers, David 49, 94, 175 Myers, Kimberly 131 Myers, Robert 161 NNN Neff, Barbara 166 Neideck, Robert 188 Neideck, Steven 60, 61, 103, 113, 131 208 Nelson, Andrea 77, 150 Nelson, Jerry 188 Nelson, John 159 Nelson, Kent 176 Nels. iLyn 165 Nelson, Melissa 148 Nelson, Tim 8, 174 Neuhouser, David 65. 194 Nevil, Teresa 17, 78, 178 Newhord, Tomi 81, 148 Newing, Carole 75, 85, 154 Newman. Charles 188 Newman. Stephen 174 Nichols. Cynfhio Nicholson. Kristo 1 49 Nickerson. Charles 88. 156 Nieveen. Scott 106, 175 Nill, Kevin 173 Norman, Nancy 17, 131 Norton, Timothy Nowling, Robyn 172 Nu Nugen, Robert Nugent, Mary Kay 188 Nugent, Timothy 60, 61 Nu , Elme Nussbaum, Korifo 59, 172 Nygren. Herbert 194 Nymon. Susan 132 Nymeyer. Anne 132 Nyquist. Daniel 174 OOO 59 O ' Brien, Douglas 1( Ochs, Stephen 132, Odell, Enc 162 Odell, Mark 162 Oechsle, Jams 59, 81, 1 Offenhouser, Kimberly 65, 132 Ogilvie. H Rodgers 161 Ogren, Deonno 171 Oliveiro. Christine 1 53 Oliver. James 188 Oliver. Susan Olson. Mark 157 Olson. Steve 157 Ooley. Scoff 78. 174 Oreor, Down 132 Oster, Leoh 33, 49, 150 Otto, Douglas 7, 88, 173 Overr 153 Ow 153 Owen, Valerie 57, 1 55 Owens, Daniel 176 Oyer, Dovid 4, 180 Oyler, Jane 15, 132, 145 PPP Porcell, Steven 132, 157 Parker, Clyde 94, 176 Parker, Kristino 170 Parker, Richard 85, 194 Parsons, Brad 174 Parsons, Donald Poshley, Timothy 4, 111, 132, IE Passon. Gregory Patrick, Sandra Patterson, Paul 98, 194 Patty, Lisa 1 33 Paul, Enc Paynter, Christopher 180 Payton, Linda 1 33 Pedersen, Arne 58, 59, 82, 159 Pedersen, Lindo Pede 153 Pepper, Joan 82, 148 Perez, Joan Perez, Julie 133, 166 Perkins, Solly 17, 149 Perrin, Deborah 17, 167 Peters, Brian 162 Peters, Deborah 1, 165 Peterson, Carlo 1 53 Peterson, Chris Peterson, Douglas 161 Peterson, Jeffrey 71, 72, 90, 91, 106. 176 Peterson. Marilyn 62, 1 50 Pettigrew, Timothy 28, 106, 133, 161 Pfoff, Randall 88, 173 Pfisfer, Karen 78, 153 Philips, Roger 188 Phillips, Jonofhan 158 Phillips, Robby 98, 174 Phillips, Ronald 133 Phipps, Kathleen 59, 164 Piekarski, Matthew I, 9. 73. 175 Pierce. Todd 1 74 Piercy Jr , Ralph L 88. 173 Pike. Mendo 62 Pitts, Robert 1 94 Pitts, Sheilo 150 Planck, Kevin 144, 208 Platz, Molly 92, 171 Plowmon, Beth 133 Plumb, Keifh 133 Plumb, Nancy 145, 150 Plumb, Susan 69. 133. 145 Poling. Cindy 7 Pollard. Bnon 173 Polsgrove. Scoff 98. 157 Pomeroy, Michael 162 Pomeroy, Sherry 96, 1 44 Pool, Kelly 152 Pople, Kothenne 134 Popp, Bohn Porfilio, Janet Lynn 172 Porter, H Joan 69, 75, 176 Possing, Denis 6 Poulos, Kothryn Powe, Heffie 26, 31. 50 Powell. Colleen 59 Powell. Cully 148 Prell. Michael 63. 162 Pnngle. Elizabeth 72, 155 Pnfchett, Bill Pnfchett, Ruth 134 Proper, Marilyn Puck. Brent 58, 173 Purvis, Karen 109. 165 Pyle. Korlo 154 RRR Rabine, Jill 57. 59. 164 Racer. Mrcus65. 78, 179 Romslond, Brian 3, 163 Ronsboftom, Joni 134, 155 Rorick, Dovid 15, 57, 64, 162 Ronck, Megan 149 Rofliff, James Ravenna, Leon 29, 156 Roy, Jomes82, 134 , Jeffri 176 Ro ' Jeffrey 15, 106. 134 Reordon. Stephanie 151 Rector, Sara 151 Reidy, Dave 88 Reneker. Richard 134 Resch. Melissa 8, 134, 150 Resch, Steve 15 Resler, Brent 75, 134 Ressollot, Scof f 88, 156 Revere, W Scoff Reynolds, David 156 Reynolds, Steven 135 Reynolds, Thomas 84, 135 Riccifelli, Keith 135 Rice, Jacqueline 78, 178 Rich, Adino 177 Richards, Elizabeth 135 Rider, Doryl 90, 91, 106, 175 Rieck, Paula 78, 168 Riefgrof, Martin 57, 176 Riggle, Elizabeth 62. 78, 154 Riggs. Moribeth 78, 164 Rinord, Tomoro Ringenberg, Becky 17 Ringenberg, Julie Ringenberg, Motthew 1 75 Ringenberg, Melodie 17 Ringenberg, Williom 194 Rishow, Claudia 15. 37, 60, 61, 135, 208 Rivera. Rifo 85. 135. 167 Robb. Lynn 171 Robbins. James 158 Robbins, Leonord 56. 57. 175 Robbins. Lora 57. 145. 150 Roberds, Down 43, 155 Roberts, Dovmo 167 Roberts, L Michelle 152 Roberts, Philip 180 Robins, Anno Robinson, Steven 17, 43, 73, 78, 172 Robison, Jooni 168 Rockey, Jeffrey 82, 84, 175 Rogers, Helen 194 Rogers, Robin Rogers, Shelley 148 Roggenboum, Douglas 27, 161 Rohrer, Roland 135 Rollison, Douglos 62, 180 Rolu , Karen 150 Romesberg, Cynfhio 152 Romine, Joe 194 Roost, Mindy 165 Rosorio, Pedro 72, 73, 88, 1( Ross, Helen Rossi, Peter 157 Roth, Bnon 88, 103. 175 Roth. Cynfhio 172 Roth. Dorm 173 Roth. Gregory 98. 135. 174 Roth. Jon 84. 1 10, 136 Roth, Keifh 179 Roth, Louono 188 Roth, Lynn Roth. Trace 1 36 204 Roth, Woldo 194 Rothrock, Paul 194 Rotruck, Stonley 199 Rousselow, Jessica 35, 49, 149 Rowell, Lyn 136, 164 Rowley, Dirk 17 Roy, James 1 76 Roycroft, Gordon 1 88 Rudolph, Robin 1 36 Ruegsegger, Glen Rupp, Brad 98, 99 Rupp, Daniel 173 Rupp, Shelley 78, 168 Rusk, Sheila 96, 97, 171 Russell, Beth 166 Russell, Wade 88, 89 Rutherford, Wendy 171 Ruths Jr., Dovid 106, 161 Rutter, Diane 1 52 Ryan, Michael 158 Ryan, Scott S5S Soothoft, Jono 82, 154 Sobodi, Jean 169 Sobol, Rhonda 151 Sakura, Joel Salin, Andrea 1 54 Solsbery, Becky 136 Sompley, Christine 111, 165 Sander, Chnstopher 17, 49, 162 Sanders, Stephen Sanford, Alice 172 Santy, Joey 104, 105, 153 Sapp, David 14, 84, 144 Sopp, Esther 14. 84 Sqss, Edwin 174 Souer, Donald 2 Sowyer, Richard 106, 180 Soyre, Tina 166 Schater, Lynn 26, 177 Schaftner, Jeffrey 66, 82, 179 Schlodenhouffen, Ann 177 Schlueter, Sue 51, 100, 101 Schmidt, Kent 156 Schmitz, James 17, 176 Schoen, Kevin 69, 136 Schram, Mark 136, 179 Schroyer, Tonya 155 Schultz. Philip Schulz, Karen 165 Schutz, Stephen Scott, Jean 96, 109, 155 Secor, Nanette 1 37 Seltzer, Borabora 1 37 Semon, Brendo 169 Severn, Daniel 78, 161 Seymour, Karen 137, 17 2 Shaddix, Veronica 149 Shafer, Sara 1 54 Shaffer, Barbara 167 Shannon, Becky 165 Sharp, Frank 49, 176 Sharp, Timothy 17 Shorpe, Scott 161 Shoum, Scott 77, 88, 1 37 Sheets, Beth 137 Shepherd, Bnon 72, 90, 91, 106, 174 Sheppord, Bradford 160 Shergold, Tove 170 Shevlot, Suson 167 Shields, Enc Shipley, Annette 65, 151 Short, Wendell 8, 77, 179 Showolter, Deno 177 Shreve, Brett Shultz, Douglas I 37 Shuize, Dorlene Shuize, Frederick 194 Siegle, Kenneth 94, 179 Sikkengo, Jillone Silvernale, Troy 88, 179 Simonin, Susan 165 Singer, Keith 28, 1 79 Sisson, Robert 159 Sittler, James Skinner, Elizabeth 77, 168 Slone, Mike 159 Slottery, Patrick 175 Slaughter, David 67, 69, 137 Sleeth, P. Andrew Sloan, Ron 19 Sloot, Dole 1 89 Smolley, Julie 170 Smith, Allan 189 Smith, Amy 31, 148 Smith, Angelo 96, 109, 151 Smith, Arno 82 Smith, Brian A, 17, 49, 175 Smith, Brian E 103, 157 Smith, Cunts 174 Smith. Donald 61, 62, 176 Smith, Kotherine 164 Smith, Kimberly 82, 178 Smith, Lowrence Smith, Liso Smith, Priscilla 8, 15, 27, 33, 37, 39, 61, 137, 208 Smith, Russell 162 Smith, Sheri Lynn 1 38 Smith, Sherry 96, 97, 105, 164, 207 Smith, Stoci 150 Smith, Thoddeus 6, 46 Smith, Tim 57, 94, 169, 173 Snapp, Lisa 8, 33, 49. 77, 169 Snyder. Daniel Snyder. Patricio 171 Snyder. Scott 62, 174 Sort old Sonneveldt, Robyn 169 Sorenson, Dana 88, 194 Southern, Rondall 176 Spahr, Thomas 65, 102, 103, 176 Spear, Deborah 12, 89, 164 Spencer, Deborah 104, 105, 152 Spencer, Kelly 151 Spencer, Peter 52 Spong, Michael 174 Spooner, Margorete 138 Springer, Deborah Sprunger, Jill 138 Spyker, Ronald 144 Stogemon, James Stohl, Jill 59, 168 Stohr, Ruth 149 Stoich, Joe 80, 162 Stondridge, Anita 138 Stanislow, Richard Jr 82, 84, 106 Stonislaw, Richard Sr 184 Stanley, Deborah Stanley, Koro 73, 138, 150 Stonphill, Tim 163 Stork, John 58, 59, 65, 77, 158 Starke, Donald Storkey, Ann Storks, Down 8 Starr, William 88, 163 Stouffer, Dora 148 Steiner, David 54, 66. 67. 174. 183 Ste, . She 151 Stephen. Lisa 168 Stephens. Douglas 94, 175 Stephens. Kimberiy 78, 149 Stephens, Scott 94, 175 Sfeury, Kent 176 Stevens, Charles 189 170 Stev ichelle Stockman, Joyne 59, 82, 155 Stocksdole, Dione 92, 109, 138 Stoll, Showno 148 Stoltzfus, Colleen 1 38 Stone, Michelle 31, 38, 1 Stone II, Dorrell 138 Stone, Stephen 88, 1 39 Stopp, J. Todd 175 Stotts, Kay 153 Stout, Kathy 38, 57, 167 Stobel, Steven 175 Stoope, Donald 160 Stroup, Todd 103 Stuiber, Shelli 92, 164 67 Stumme Jr, Frank 88, 160 Stump, Charles 173 Sullivan, Shane 162 Summit, Beth 154 Summit, Theresa 96, 105, 149 Surr , Chrr ■ 171 Sumney, Todd 84, 180 Sunn, Joseph 174 Swan, Kenneth 15, 64, 195 Swan, Shown 88, 144 Swonson, James 94. 180 Sweet, Gregory 103 Swiderski, Catherine Swing, Steven 78, 157 Swotford, Rebecca 170 Symanzik, Kent 176 Symonzik, Kurt Sypher, G Bryant Symonette. C Alan 158 TTT Tanis, Lauren 51, 105, 150 Taylor, Carmen 189 Toylor, Cynthia 150 Taylor, Jan 153 Taylor, Lisa 154 Taylor, Melonie 148, 189 Taylor. Philip 163 Taylor, Robert 50, 57, 159 Taylor, Robin 139, 170 Taylor, Te ' rilee 51, 139. 150 Teela. Janice 139 Tell 111. Paul 139. 175 Teo. Angela Kheng 139 Teo, Boon Kheng 139 Terhune, Elisabeth 82, 171 Theisen, Robert 139 Thomas, Diono 140. 167 Thomas. Jeffrey 90, 176 Thomas, Robert 49, 62, 158 Thomas, Susan 57, 140, 170 Thomas, Tom 140, 167, 201 Thompson, David 158 Thompson, J Todd 160 Thompson, Paul 82, 156 Thorn, Kristen 140 Thurnberg, Kregg 6, 157 Thorne. Gregory 163 Timberman. Angela 17, 178 Timmons, Scott 98 Tipple, Kirby 62, 158 Tobias, Mark 158 Toepke, Ann 151 Torres, Ruby 150 , Glei end. On 140 179 van, Timothy 17, 68. 69. 140 !tsch, Sherne 165 el. Tir 153 Tropf. Carol 17 Trout. Brian Troyer. Jeff 160 Truox. Michael 157 Tucker. Tomi 171 Turon. Lisa 154 UUU Uggen. Antony 103 Ulnch. Beth Unangst. Steven 140 Ungerer. Cheryl 145, 150 Utter, Tod 88 VVV Volutis, Stephanie 1 72 VonDerDecker, Janet 177 Vonderwoude, Robert 189 VonDine, Russell 146, 173 VonDongen, Elizabeth VonNotton, Leonne 171 VonNatton, Stephen 140 VonOstrom, Kathleen 82, 141 VonOstrom, Kimberiy 82, 172 VanVleet, Peter 94 Vandemork, Brian 88, 179 Vonderford, Bnon Vomer, Andrew 141 Vomer, Potty 152 Veenstro, Andrew 141 VerLee, Amy Versendool. Rito 151 Viemont, Amy 82 Vigno, Judith 141 Vigno, Noncy 148 Vigno, Sharon Vincent, Loreen 15, 141 Vinson, Michael 88, 163 Vinton, Susan 20, 45, 76, 77 Vite, Donald 179 Vogler, Deb 8 VonGunten, Stephanie 59. 155 Vonlonken. Barry 17. 33. 62, 78, 158 WWW V agner, Anne 78, 148 Wagner, Richard 158 Wagner, Sondi 141 Wagoner, Scott Wolker, Cathy 169 Walker, Joy 168 Walker, Marilyn 195 Walker, Scott Wolkin, Deborah Wallace. Devin 29. 156 Wallace, Jill 178 Wallace, John 195 Wallace, Jonno Wallace, Kothryn 67, 168 Walloce, LeDonio 165 Waller III, Robert 156 Walmsley. Janice 142 Wolorski, Jacqueline 142 Walton, Jonelle 96 Walton, Kothy 169 Walton, Kristine 151 Walton, Philip 98 Walton, Phillip Word, Ronald 173 Warner, Ann Leslie Watson, Paul 161 Watson, Stephen 49, 158 Way, Morgoret 31, 81, 148 Webb, David 142 Weber, Jeffrey Todd 7, 37, 142, 208 Weber, Lon 8. 189 Weber, Steven 8, 174 Webster, Cynthia 96, 150 Weddle, Debro 155 Weed, Lois 189 Weihe, Elizabeth 171 Weinocht, Luonn Weis, Pomelo 167 Weis, Potncio 149 Welch, Todd 113, 142 Wells. Steven 142 Wenger, Chnstine 165, 168 Wenger, Dole 65, 195 Wenger, Mark 160 Wenger, Nancy tT44 Wengerd, Matthew 176 Wernberg, Jodi 59, 148 Wertman, Steven 103 Wesswick, Todd 88 West, Michael 88. 159 Westertelt. Herbert 195 Westro. Daniel 174 Wethenll, Jeffrey 159 Weyondt. Craig 44. 142 Wheeler, Cheryl 166 Wheeler, John 195 Whipple, Andrew 195 White, Arthur 195 White, Kelly Jo 59, 82 White, Steven 158 White, W Quinn 71, 72. 90. 91. 106. 173 White. Ted 88. 180 Whiteley. Jeffrey 2. 6. 58. 61, 163, 208 Whiting, Donald 142 Wichmon, Clork Widder, Brendo 166 Widdoes, Tomoro Wierenga, James 5. 8. 4 1 . 44. 67, 1 59 Wild, Steve 88 Wilder, Kevin 15, 51, 71, 144 Wiles, Susan 1 52 Wilging, Stuart 162 Wilkerson. Kimberiy Wilkerson, Jomes 62, 78, 81, 180 Wilkie. Shelly 66, 82 Williams, Gornell Williams, Joy 78, 143 Williams, Lori 169 Will , S.T. Williams, Tom 167 Williamson, Jodi 72. 92. 93. 109, 178 Williamson, Sarah 170 Wills, Michael 173 Wilmont, Daniel 69, 180 Wilson, Gregory 159 Wilson, Joy 178 Wils Wilson, Valerie 92, 93, 109. 172 Wilson, William 58, 163 Wine, Pomelo 168, 171 Wine. Poulo Wingote, Susan 1 70 Winkleman, Austin 17, 143 Winquist, Alan 195 Winterholder, Larry 103, 195 Winters, Andy 1 59 Winters, Doniel Wise. Don 164 Wis , Julie Wixtrom, Gory 163 Wixtrom, Julio 154 Wolf, Larisso 149 Wolfe, Catherine 151 Wolfe, Robert 195 Wolff, James 57, 157 Wood, Gory Wood, Kimberiy 150 Wood, Philip Wood, William 106, 180 Woodcock, Michael 179 Woods, Curtis 70, 88, 176 Worch, Steven 143 Work, Lloyd 160 Wornck, Paula Wright, Cynthia Wright, Keith 158 Wright. Kirsten 154 Wrigley. Jay 176 Wurster. Bradley 162 Wyant. Jill 96. 105. 195 Wygont. Brett 158 Wygont. Lance Wynn. Rondo 67, 69. 143. 172 Wyse, Diane 26. 71. 165 YYY Yeoger. Jerold 157 Yeoger. Laura 143 Yeogle. Julie 85, 155 Yoder, Carta 17, 79 Yoder, Michael 71, 106, 107, 176 Yordy, Jean 8, 167 Yoshino, Kimberiee 59, 148 Yost, Doryl 183, 184 Young, Amy 5, 31, 148 Young, Julie 189 Yutzy, Cheryl 143, 166 Yutzy, Sandy 151 ZZZ Zombrono, Edwin Zebrun, Jennifer 170 Zehr, Kimberiy 80, 81, 143 Zelinko, Douglos 82, 161 Zentz. Robert 174 Zielke. Sigurd 21, 195 Zier. Jon Zimmerman. Brent 78 Zinsmeister. Lodemo 58. 92, 169 Zobel, Julie 8 Zobrosky, Amy Zuercher, Leon 1 43 205 206 Closing Living and Growing As finals week came to a close, stu- dents said goodbye to their friends, re- packed their milk crates, stuffed their suitcases and prepared for the mass exodus from campus. Many thoughts and feelings passed through the minds of these students. One may have con- templated the question, Was this really one of the best times of my life? Granted, the year was filled with many enjoyable events. From the rowdiness of the first square dance to the competive- ness of Taylathon and from partying in the dorm to scoping in the dining com- mons, Taylor students always seemed to find a way to make life exciting. In addition to the enjoyable times, the year also brought with it many trying times. In a campus-wide meeting stu- dents stood to applaud a man they had grown to love and appreciate, Gregg Lehman, as he announced his resigna- tion from his position as president of the university. Also, many of the students witnessed the death of David Jones, a sophomore elementary education ma- jor. It seemed as though even amidst the hurt, students bonded together and tried to make the best of the struggles. So, when contemplating the question, remember it was living and growing through the good times and the hard times that contributed to making this, THE BEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE. After the campus-wide meeting Karen Muselman and her brother, Roger, talk with President Leh- man. A congratulation hug. As Keith Kamradt loosens his tie Lance Kammes wraps his arm around Sher- ry Smith on their way out of the gym. The moving process. Students load cars and trucks in preparation for the move home. Closing 207 It ' s Done . . . It will get done, it always does. And it did get done. But it took a little more than one good solid hour. It took a great deal of love, support and prayers from my parents, profs, friends and neighbors. It took the willingness and dedication of the 28 people listed in the staff box. It took a lot of late nights from The Core of This Publication who worked diligently into the early morning hours as the Bruce, Chicago 17, and Keith Green topes played over and over again. It took a game of I can write that caption in 30 seconds, a password (ig nor bisier), one ECHO light table, a trip a day to Bob ' s bookstore and Martha ' s souvenir shop, a visit to Steve Weber ' s room, three proper croppers, at least seven coses of Diet Pepsi, 17 typed pages of index, an uncountable number of hugs and one wall full of graffiti. But most importantly it took the guidance of the Father. So, TO GOD BE THE GLO- RYII! I Love You All, Cin Assistant Editors .. Scott Hughett Priscilla Smith Photography Editors .. Mark Ho- finga Tim Nugent Sports Editors Mark Bowell Jeff Frotus Staff Pot Dickey Marc DuBois Holly Egner Cindy Ericson Kim Ferrall Todd Fiddler Cheryl Franklin Cheri Hopkins Cami House Solly Keith Steve Neideck Karen Pfister Claudia Rishow Wendy Rutherford Don Smith Tim Trevan Jeff Weber Jeff Whiteley Jim Wierenga Advisor Tommy Hinman Cover Design and logo .... Kevin Planck Special thanks to Herff Jones Representa- tive Larry Glaze, Business Advisors Dale Jackson and Joanne Jeffries. Also, much appreciation extended to Professor Mari- lyn Walker for her iournalistic advice. And a ton of gratitude goes to Mr. Dan Country- man for his belief in an aspiring, enthusias- tic, young editor. 208 Closing Colophon The 1985 ILIUM was published by Herff Jones Company, Marce- line, Missouri. The press run was 1,500 copies of 208 pages plus a four page fold-out. Paper stock is 80 lb. Bordeaux Special high gloss enamel. A four color process cov- er on white book cloth with block Vibracolor endsheets compli- ments the theme AND THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE . . . Typography includes 8 point and 10 point Chelsea caption and body copy. A variety of 1 8, 36 and 60 point Chelsea Light Italic was used for headlines. Letraset Chrome lettering was used for the theme artwork. Opening copy, division copy and closing utilized 36 and 60 point Garomond Bold Italic. Color prints were used for four color reproduction in the opening ond the fold-out.