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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

LIUM 1986 Ml TABLE OF CONTENTS ATHLETICS 88 SENIORS 116 ALBUM 148 CLOSING 200 Taylor University upland f Indiana Volume 88 Title 1 2 Opening The start of a new school year! With it came many changes. For the newest faces, Taylor became a comfortable home-away-from-home. For those returning, the reunions of second families began. Opening 3 W hatever the circumstances, the year VV gave Taylor students a fresh start, with new goals, expectations, and relationships that would change and mold their lives. 4 Opening Opening 5 6 Openlng S Opening Taylor ' s leadership also changed, under the strong new organization led by Dr. Jay Kesler. The institution had been given a new foundation to build upon and a new chance to reach brighter horizons. Opening 9 10 Opening Opening 11 The task yet remains, however, for students to continue building on the new founda- tion, growing with every aspect of campus life, 12 Opening opening 13 Parents, Weather Highlight Weekend There could not have been a more beautiful weekend on Taylor ' s campus for this year ' s Parents Weekend, September 27-29. Clear skies and warm weather accompanied students as they showed their parents the community where they live for most of the year. Dr. Kenneth Gangel, professor and chairman of the department of Christian education at Dal- las Theological Seminary, returned to his alma mater opening the weekend with an inspiring chapel message. Dino Kartsonakis, world re- nowned sacred pianist, performed an outstand- ing concert on Friday night. The guest speaker at the Saturday family pray- er breakfast was Marta Gabre-Tsadick. Gabre- Tsadick spoke of her escape from the Ethiopian Marxist coup in 1974. Following the prayer breakfast were various activities, including a soc- cer game and a women ' s volleyball game. Many students and parents came out to enjoy the weather and watch the Taylor Trojans defeat Eureka College in football. The weekend concluded with a praise celebra- tion Saturday evening with devotions led by Dr. Kesler and the Sunday morning worship service led by Dr. Gangel. 14 Pa Far left, top — The football parents joined the fun wearing matching jerseys with their sons before the Eureka game. Rick Gerent talks with his dad and mom while Mark McMahon and his family also enjoy the festivities. Far left bottom — Tony Gongwer and his father take time for a walk in the September weather. Left — Dr. Kenneth Gangel, Dr. Jay Kesler and Dr. Milo Rediger (L-R) stop for a moment to talk during Parents Weekend. Below — Kara Stanley and her parents chat before parent introductions. Bottom — Taylor parents )oin the students for the ice cream social Friday, Sept. 27. Parents Weekend l5 Reminiscing . . . Homecoming 1985 brought together friends from past years to renew old ac- quaintances and relive fond memories. The theme, taken from Deuteronomy 32:9, reminded us that For the Lord ' s portion is His people. It was a time of continuing growth, remembering how far we have come. Chairpersons for Homecoming Week, Jayanne Housholder and Scott Hughett, did an excellent job of organizing the week ' s activities. With the help of Mrs. Betty Freese, associate director of Alumni Relations, and a 17-member cabinet, preparation for Homecoming began in the Spring of 1985. Several activites were planned for Spirit Week, including couples ' Softball, a class dinner, an airband contest, purple and gold day, and a bonfire at Taylor Lake. The week ' s activities pro- vided incentives to become more enthusiastic about Homecoming Weekend Oct. 25-27. A new addition to the weekend ' s activities was a Homecoming court complete with king and queen. The freshmen representatives were Susie Reynolds and Steve Erickson. Sophomores were Darla Haskins and Doug Baker, with Ju- niors Darla Griffeth and Greg Habegger also serving. King and queen, both seniors, were Tim Glass and K.C. Carlsen. Senior Mark Bolthouse educates an alumnus on the fine art of playing in an airband. 16 Homecoming Homecoming 17 Variety Show ' 85: Quite Pleasing Variety Show 1985 was just that, a show- case for a variety of Taylor talents. Mu- sic anchored the show with a variety of styles. Greg Cox, master of ceremonies and a small group of senseless, no-minds provided attempts at comedy between acts. The overall effect was quite pleasing. Some highlights of this year ' s show were De- void ' s interpretation of a neo-classic Devo song and Fourth Morris ' s soon-to-be-classic Taylor Blues. Also unforgettable was Dina King and Robert Rottet ' s version of Where Do the Chil- dren Go and Linda Burklin ' s finale of 99 Luft- balloons sung in German. Overall, it was an entertaining show, good enough to bring people back again the next year. 18 Variety Show opposite page, top left — Devo (L-R — Tom Jackson, Scott Swan, Shawn Swan and Kevin Wilder) sings ■ ' It ' s a Beautiful World along with a multimedia presentation. Right — George Jackson wows the audience with real vocal quality. This page, top — Teresa GoUmer. assisted by Matt Ringenberg. sings a sisters song to her real sister, Angle. Above — Bryan Bartow, James Kenniv, Steve Swing and Kelly Kament2 sing Genie ' s Bikini in four-part harmony. Left - Dean Amannand Jim Wierenga amuse the audience with their comedy bits. Variety Show l9 Never Sang For My Father Right — Tom gives his order to the waiter. Bottom — Alice and Gene listen as their father mourns his wife. Opposite page, top — Gene, Tom and Janet realize the extent of Margaret ' s illness. Bottom — Reverend Pell listens to Tom speak of the past. 20 1 Never Sang For My Father 11 P l ft ' ' i ' ffi K ■ 4 i ■ jif %, ; ; i.| 1 r J Gene Garrison loved his mother. He always wanted to love his father. When he left his father ' s home, he took the first right, the second left, and kept going. Sometimes every effort to communicate, accommodate, and to feel love only leads to alienation. Taylor University was confronted with this dilemma in Robert Anderson ' s I Never Sang For My Father. The play, directed by Dr. Oliver Hubbard, was presented Homecoming week- end, October 24-26 and the following weekend, October 31-November 2. In the play, Tom Garrison (George Conant) felt his children were benefits for his later years. His wife Margaret (Jennifer Mighell) thought of them as treasures. Their daughter, Alice, (Elaine Beavon) was banished from family and responsibility because of her marriage to a Jewish man. Gene Garrison (Brian Smith) is the son who willingly provides support that his father never gave his mother. Gene seeks to create a support- ive relationship with his father. Others appearing in I Never Sang For My Father include Toby Shope, who played the porter Waiter and Ginger Ducker as Mary. The nurse, Janet Halsy, was played by Beth Curran. Jim Wolff appeared as Reverend Pell, Robert Hartwell as Marvin, Kurt Knuth as Dr. May- berry and Jamey Schmitz as Mr. Scott. I Never Sang For My Father 21 Back to the Future Borrowing liberally from the movie of the same name, Back to the Future was the theme of this year ' s Nostalgia Night. Brian Lau- tenbach, Sally Perkins, Joe Maniglia and Brian Bartow split the emcee duties for the evening. The emcees with Dirk Rowley opened the show with a send-up of Back to the Future, detailing youthful Jay Kesler ' s attempts to win the fair Janie from the bully Biff Wheaton. The Faculty Four, featuring Dr. Mark Slow Hand Cosgrove on lead guitar, opened the musical portion of the show with a blistering rendition of Johnny B. Goode. Mike Yoder and Greg Beaverson followed, with their cover of the Everly Brothers ' Bye Bye Love and Dream. Swallow Robin offered some comic relief with their version of Gilligan ' s Island, featuring one of the homeliest Gingers likely to be seen for a while. Right before intermission, Clyde The King Parker shook the audience from any complacency with his high-powered version of Blue Suede Shoes. After intermission, Robert Rottet and Doug Mantha excited the crowd with Oh Boy. Five Swell Guys, in perfect harmony, took the crowd Up the Ladder. As the evening drew to a close, the audience wanted a memorable send-off. They weren ' t disappointed. The men from Pent- house worked the crowd into a frenzy with their fully choreographed cover of Rock and Roll Music. It was then up to Joey and the Belltones to close the show. And what a closing it was. With Joe Belushi Maniglia handling the lead vocals, they brought the house down with their version of Shout. All in all, excitement was high, injuries were few, and a good time was had by all. 22 Nostalgia Night opposite page, top — The voices of James Kennlv, Bryan Bartow, Jim Wierenga, Steve Swing and Kelly Kamentz harmonize into a rousing rendition of Up the Ladder. Middle — Tami Newhard, Peggy Way, and Janis Oechsle bring memories of the Andrews Sisters to life. Bottom — Joe Maniglia and Brian Bartow recreate an imaginary scene from President Jay Kesler ' s high school days. This page left — Jenifer Wittrel sings her heart out to all Taylor guys. Bottom left — Duane Birkey dons his shades and blows his trumpet for Nostalgia Night. Bottom right — Dr. Mark Cosgrove and the Faculty Four jam to the tune ' Johnny B. Goode. Below — The nutty guys from First West Wengatz have the girls screaming to the tune of Duke of Earl. Nostalgia Night 23 The Taylor Guy Earplugs for protec- tion against the deaf- ening chimes of the new belltower, must be worn 24 hours a day. An I ' m Not Looking For A Relationship button. A must for dating at Taylor. D.C. scoping-made easy binoculars. Hunting knife for protection during in- tramural football games. Sunglasses for pro- tection against the blinding glare of the copper roof of the new library. Toothpaste. Especial- ly necessary on Mexi- an buffet night. A healthy supply of No-Doz for Fine Arts. New shoes. Two oth- er pairs have -been worn out dijie to reg- ular traveling between English ana Morris. Deep pockets for dates with expensive Taylor women. 24 The Taylor Guy The Taylor Girl Scar from intramural football games. Pseudo sorority sweatshirt. A book on aggressive thinking, a must for dating at Taylor. Callouses on feet from walking to classes, Cook ' s, and ' Hoes. A new look; The Taylor windblown hairstyle. Long nose from tell- ing Taylor guys — I ' ve already made plans for this week- end. Lopsided shoulder from earring her own backpack. ingersize y i, in case lany guy is wondering. Freshman fifteen. The Taylor Girl 25 Youth Conference Delegates Bryan Lautenbach and Jill Garzon com- bined their organizational talents Friday through Sunday, April 18-20, to provide Chris- tian camaraderie for more than 800 high schoolers who descended upon the Taylor cam- pus for the 53rd annual Youth Conference. Mike Nelson provided the religious impetus for the event with four stirring messages on the theme It ' s Your Move. Nelson, pastor of churches in Nashville and Colorado, has also practiced his energizing evangelism working with Taylor President Jay Kesler in Youth for Christ. Besides Nelson, the Youth Conference dele- gates were treated to discussion groups, and air band contest, Saturday games and a DeGarmo and Key concert as well as frequent treats of pizza and ice cream. Above — After listening to Mike Nelson, left, the delegates have fun in competition. Right — Sherri Passon and conferee Kerri Swords get acquainted. 26 Youth Confetence Discover Their Own Moves Top — The college studencs entertain highschoole — food. Botcom — Greg Cox and Joe Maniglia gi survive the weekend at T.U. , . ith unt- ot the weekend favorites : conferees a crash course in how to Youth Conference 27 Merriment and Mayhem In A Midsummer Night ' s Dream In an evening of romance, suspense and hu- mor, the Taylor University Little Theatre presented WilUam Shakespeare ' s A Midsum- mer Night ' s Dream, Feb. 20-22 and Feb. 27- Mar. 1. Directed by Dr. Ohver Hubbard, the produc- tion captured Shakespeare ' s art of mayhem and frolic, as one reviewer put it and introduced several new actors to the Little Theatre stage in addition to its veterans. The play revolves around a mischievous elf named Puck (Beth Riggle), who through her magical potions wreaks havoc and hilarity on the frustrated Hermia (Debbie Spear), Lysander (Andy Winters), Helena (Coreen Zoromski) and Demetrius (Richard Muthiah), as well as Queen of the Fairies, Titania (Rochelle Manor). Puck also befriends agroupof misfit tradesmen (Joe Maniglia, Frank Sharp, Toby Shope, Alan Cun- ningham, David Flood and Karl Knarr) who are on their way to perform a most lamentable comedy for Duke Theseus (Greg Cox) and his bride-to-be, Hippolyta (Shawna StoU). Although things seem almost hopeless by the end of Act L Puck proves her powers to do good by removing the spells she has cast on the group. Of course, the tale ends well for all. Overall, the show brought back the charming days of Shakespeare and an escape for the audi- ence into the dream world of theater. 28 A Midsummer Night ' s Dream Opposite page, top — Puck listens intently as Oberon, King of Fairyland, explains his crafty plans to trick Titania. Bot- tom — The band of tradesmen from Athens rehearse their most lamentable comedy. This page, below — Helena stares in disbelief as Lysander declares his rejection of Her- mia and his devotion to her. Bottom — Hermia displays her disgust at being pursued by Demetrius. CAST Theseus Greg Cox Hippolyta Shawna StoU Amazons Beth Curran, Lisa Snapp, DeAnn Gaither, Susan Wiles Philostrate Steve Robinson Egeus Robert Hartwell Hermia Debbie Spear Demetrius Richard Muthiah Lysander Andy Winters Helena Coreen Zoromsl i Quince Joe Maniglia Bottom Frank Sharp Flute Toby Shope Starveling Alan Cunningham Snout David Flood Snug Karl Knarr Puck Beth Riggle First Fairy Teresa Nevil Oberon Tad Atkinson Titania Rochelle Manor Fairies Michelle Donaldson, Karin Brennan, Jean Yordy, Amy Rohde Elves Nancy Cline, Judy Emlano, Stephanie Soucy A Midsummer Night ' s Dream 29 S.A.C. Presents ' 83-86 Concert Series The ever popular David Meece, followed by an awesome stage show and perfor- mance by Leslie Phillips and Randy Stonehill, kicked off the 1985-86 Concert Series sponsored by S.A.C. Highlights of the series included the sensational Sandi Patti. who packed the Rediger Chapel Auditorium with an audience of all ages. Parent ' s Weekend, the famous classical Chris- tian pianist, Dino, ministered to a totally sold- out audience with intense variations of songs such as The Old Rugged Cross. Larnelle Har- ris, the 1983 Dove Award Winner and 1984 Grammy Award Winner for Male Vocalist of the Year, and Jeremiah People, a group featuring comic and dramatic sketches, were two unique events of the series. Other favorites included the outrageously wild Steve Taylor, who gave the crowd a show packed with nonstop action. Finally, DeGarmo Key brought the series to a close on Youth Conference weekend, giving perhaps one of the best concerts of the year. With this finale, the 1985-86 Concert Series was truly a smashing success. 30 C( opposite page, far left — Randy Stonehill entertains the crowd with ' American Fast food. Top — Steve Taylor brings the crowd to its feet with his humorous original, I Want to be a Clone. Bottom — Larnelle Harris and Jill Hay (not pictured) move the audience with a duet of I ' ve Just Seen Jesus. This page, top left — Classical Pianist Dino thrills a sold-out audience Parents ' Weekend with his musical talent. Top right — Sandi Patti offers praise and thanks with her song Oh Magnify the Lord. Bottom — DeGarmo Key rock-out Youth Conference weekend with Ready or Not and other favorites. Concerts 31 Wandering Wheels Students at Taylor often supplement their college experience by taking advantage of the opportunities offered by Wandering Wheels. The organization is associated with Taylor but is not exclusive to the university. This year students were involved in Wheels through interterm trips to California and Israel, the spring break trip to Florida and the Circle America which was completed in November, 1985. The Circle America trip was a ten-month bicycle trip of over 10,000 miles that took 60 bikers around the perimenter of the United States. They began in Brunswick, Georgia Feb- ruary 1 of ' 85 and finished there in November, around Thanksgiving. Wandering Wheels was created in 1964 by Bob Davenport to offer young people a group experience with adventure and physical activity and to combine it with Christian fellowship and witness. It began with bicycle trips and has grown to include a retreat center known as The Kitchen and the possum buses which take groups for weekend and week-long adventures to places such as the Smokey Mountains, Disney World and the beach. Many other trips are offered, including tours of Florida, Vermont, California, the Rocky Mountains and coast-to-coast tours. Wheels ' trips are not limited to the United States. There are also trips offered to places such as Israel and Europe. . 2 Wheels opposite page, top left — Interterm Israel trip. Top right — Kent Merrick on Florida trip. Bottom right — Coach Davenport in Circle America. Bottom left — Circle America group eating a meal. This page, top — Interterm Israel trip. Middle right — spring break trip. Middle left — Snowball on spring break. Boccom — Interterm Israel trip. Wheels 3 3 The Move From A to Z April 30 was not what one would consider to be the most pleasant day to move a library, but that ' s what we did. At first it just sprinkled, but soon the rain really started to come down. The rain didn ' t seem to bother too many people, though. Classes were cancelled and about 1,000 people came out to help carry books from the Ayres library to the new Zonder- van library, named after Mr. and Mrs. Pat Zon- dervan. Five hundred students were pre-registered to help in the move from A to Z. Pre-registration was not required of off-campus students or fac- ulty, but a good number of them also participat- ed. The plans for the big move had been in the making since November and on May 1, six months later, those plans came to a successful completion. The $5.5 million library opened to serve the public with its current 140,000 volumes and it has much more room for expected growth. In addition to the present services and facili- ties of the library, the Zondervan library will also house the science reading room, the music li- brary, the Learning Skills Center and some book materials from the Learning Resource Center. There are a number of study rooms, a typing room and a computer room. The entire project is expected to be complet- ed by the end of the summer of 1986. 3 ' 4 Library Moving Day opposite page, left — Suzi Beers and Kara Stanley anxiously approach the new library. Bottom — Dan Severn and Jim Fleming, wrapped in plastic bags, try to keep the books (and themselves) dry. This page, cop — The book brigade marches ' library. Left — Faculty and student work side by side. Right — Pastor Bob Griffin shares his umbrella on the path from A to Z. Library Moving Day 35 More Than A Pinch of Strychnine Joseph Kesselring ' s Arsenic and Old Lace had more than just a pinch of strychnine. Taylor University ' s spring play brought back some of the warm-hearted comedy of the 40 ' s along with spine-chilling surprises. Dr. Jessica Rousselow sculpted the classic com- edy into a lovely work of art, sold out in four out of six of the performances May 1-3 and 8-10. The three act play involves the lives of the Brewster family, including Abby (played by Cin- dy Erickson), Martha (Sally Perkins), Johnthan (George Jackson III), Teddy (Frank Sharp) and Mortimer (Greg Cox.) The two aunts, Abby and Martha, have taken it upon themselves to ease the suffering of lonely, elderly men by inviting them to dinner and then enticing them to drink a deadly glass of elderberry wine, as though they were doing a service project for their favorite charity. The pair leave the stage at the end of the play with nephew Teddy — all three being es- corted to Happydale Sanitarium. The home is left in the capable hands of Mor- timer and his girl friend Elaine Harper (Jean Yordy.) Even Jonathon ' s plans are foiled: he and sidekick Dr. Herman Einstein (Joe Maniglia) are taken to prison after trying to turn the house into a beauty parlor for criminals. 36 Arsenic and Old La % Opposite page, top — Mortimer threatens Jonathan and Dr. Einstein to get out or else. Bottom — Abby and Martha ofter Mr. Witherspoon a glass of deadly elderberry wine. This page, left — Abby and Martha congratulate Mortimer on his engagement to Elaine Harper. Bottom left — Teddy prepares Mr. Witherspoon for the journey to Panama. Right — Jona- than argues with Dr. Einstein on how to kill Mortimer. nd Old Lace737 Seniors Capture Class Competition l aylathon ' 86 was an exciting week of in- JL ner-class competition sponsored by I.C.C, including couples Softball, canoe races, the tricy- cle race and the bike-a-thon. All of the classes showed great spirit throughout the week. The highlight of the week, the bike-a-thon, proved to be a close race between the Juniors and the Alumni team. The Juniors led most of the race, but due to penalties, they fell behind the Alumni team and took second place. The Juniors were awarded the trophy for the bike race in the class competition. The senior class finishing first in the class competition, winning the canoe race, couples ' Softball and the trike race. 58 Taylathon Opposite page, top — Steve Wilde and Karen Helm try to catch the senior canoe team at Taylor Lake. Bottom — The competition can get rough as one of the teams found out. This page, bottom — Dina King and Darla Haskins take their well turned trikes for a practice run. Above — Mark Bolthouse leads the senior team in the testivicies. Middle right — Megan Rarick and Brent Clodgio assist John Phillips and Holly Brant in the outfield during couples ' softball. Right — Jim Wiikison raises his hand in celebration after another successful lap. Taylathon 39 More than Fun, It ' s an Adventure To experience a Taylor adventure, one does not have to join the Army, Marines, Navy or Air Force. All one really has to do is partici- pate in Taylor intramurals. The adventure starts as early as the first floor meeting, when the upperclassmen scout eagerly for big football players and tall basketball play- ers, or anybody who can swing a heavy bat, all in the desperate hope of winning an intramural championship. After the teams are assembled, they begin competing against each other in men ' s and wom- en ' s football, co-ed volleyball, men ' s basketball and men ' s and co-ed Softball. The importance of the adventure lay not in the winning, however, but in the fact that after the screaming, yelling and official abasement, students can end the adventure with good feel- ings and cemented friendships. 0 Intr; IncramuraIs 4 1 Sun Brings Intramurals Back Outside XV hen the sun had melted the snow,  and the grass began to get green again, competition returned to the intramural fields. But this time, the game was Softball instead of football. This spring, there was the traditional guy ' s Softball league and for the first time, guys and girls played together in a co-ed league. The competition was tough with Swallow Robin taking the guy ' s championship, but most people just came out to enjoy the sun after a long winter. 42 Intramurals opposite page, top left — Dawn Roberts pitches her team to the championship. Right — John Barnett was just one of the guys who tried to knock the cover off the ball. Bottom — Beth Miller and Todd Yeager react quickly in the field during co-ed action. This page, left: — Dave Landis awaits another batter. Below — Cesii Grimm puts everythmg she has into hitting the ball. Bottom — Jim Wierenga is unable to reach the base before Jeff Whiteley throws him out. .. ' %M!k. k ft ic 1 S at Intramurals 43 Presenting Operas In English I I n May 16 and 17, the Taylor University - Department of Music presented two de- lightful one-act operas in English, including The Telephone, by Gian-Carlo Menotti and Gianni Schicchi, by Giancomo Puccini. Hermanson Recital Hall roared with laughter during both presentations. The first work, an opera buffa. took place in Lucy ' s apartment. Lucy, played by Peggy Coppler (Taylor, ' 71) has been called on as the opera opens by Ben. played by Dr. Timothy Sharp. Ben brings with him a gift for his beloved Lucy — a telephone. However, the gift and other distractions keep him from the real purpose of his visit — a proposal of marriage. Finally, he resorts to the telephone as a means of guarantee- ing her undivided attention for his proposal. The Puccini-Giovacchino Forzano work was the biggest delight of the evening, though, with its set and lighting enhancing the brilliant musi- cal score. As the story opens, relatives of Buoso are mourning his death, but are really concerned only with his will. They hire someone to imper- sonate Buoso, a ruthless merchant named Gianni Schicchi, who will persuade the lawyers to change the will. Schicchi does persuade the lawyers to change the will, but with an unusual twist — he suggests that most of the fortune should go to himself. 44 Opera a 45 Taylor Chapel From the September William Hill Confer- ence on Spiritual Renewel to the TWO Commissioning Chapel in May, chapel has been just what it needed to be three times per week — the spiritual glue cementing the minds and man- ners of Taylor Students and faculty. Each week was punctuated with special speak- ers. Department of Religion faculty members had the lion ' s share of chapel leadership, but made their appearances between off-campus Christians such as Anne and Ray Ortlund, spon- sored in September by the Staley Distinguished Scholar Series. The Rev. Robert Griffin, Director of Student Ministries and Campus pastor, was an important part of chapel, too, organizing the services and helping daily to provide for the spiritual growth of each student. This page, top — President Kesler gave good Bible teaching in all of his chapel addresses. Above — Dr. Richard Stanislaw and President Kesler present Pat Zondervan with an honorary degree. Right — Missions week was a big suc- cess this year. Opposite page, top — Dr. Win Corduan speaks CO the chapel congregation dur- ing the academic convocation. Right — Former major league baseball Commissioner Bowie K.uhn spoke in a special business seminar open to all students. Bottom — Tony Compolo made his annual visit to the Taylor campus during Mission ' s Awareness Week. 46 Chapel spiritual Glue for Students, Faculty Chapel 47 Not Just Another Wednesday Night I t was just another week, just another Wednesday night. It was until Taylor time, that is. The restless crowd members filed into their seats, craving the music of their favorite groups. It was to be one of the greatest concerts ever created, featuring such performers as Lover- boy, the Pointer Sisters, REO, the B52 ' s, the Captain and Tenille, Falco, and INXS. No, it wasn ' t Live Aid II; it was Airband ' 86. Airbands have become a tradition at Taylor over the last few years. This year, there were two contests. The first took place first semester dur- ing spirit week for Homecoming and the second took place during Taylathon weekend in May. Both were sponsored by I.C.C. | 48 Airband Opposite page, top — Brian Berce and Steve DeBuhr stunned the crowd, including Jim Hill, as they performed YMCA. Bottom — Deb Dickason, Barb Kessler, Kara Stanley, and Sharon Wit showed the real beauty of airband performances. This page, left — Brian Ramsland as Tenille captivated the audience. Below — Quinn White won with his performance as Falco in Rock Me Amadeus. Scott Snyder cuts loose with his paper guitar. Airband 49 The End of An Era I he spring of 1986 marked the end of an era for the residents of Swallow Robin Hall. Rumors had been in the air for many years, but now the rumors had become reality. Since 1916, Swallow Robin had housed either men or women. From its establishment, Swallow Robin had created a certain pride in its residents like no other hall. This was due in part to its closest resemblance to a fraternity than any other dorm. Lowell Haines, Dean of Students, also ex- pressed his feelings toward the historical build- ing by saying, The concern is not over keeping it as a residence hall, but to maintain the facility as a part of Taylor ' s history. We have to retain our heritage, and I think Swallow ' s a key part of that. He also expressed concern over breaking up a close knit group like Swallow by saying, Anytime you get guys that close, that ' s positive. It enhances their years here at Taylor; it also increases their chances of finding and making some strong and lasting relationships. As the last student moved out of Swallow near the end of the 1986 school year, Taylor closed the door to the final chapter of Swallow Robin Hall and a legacy that no other residence hall can or will replace. 50 Swallow Robin Opposite page, top — Greg Habei:i:ar enjuxs the hambut- gers Rick Sawyer is cooking at the Swallow Robin reunion. Bottom — It doesn ' t take long fot Swallow Alumni to remember how to hang out. This page — Swallow Robin Hall. Swallow Robin 51 Enjoying The L ast Days I I I ver two-hundred anxious and apprehen- - sive seniors, along with their parents, gathered in the Hodson Dining Commons tor the yearly senior dinner which was served by Taylor faculty and their spouses. After a good time of fellowship with parents and friends, the crowd enjoyed a delicious dinner and then head- ed to the Rediger Chapel Auditorium for a pro- gram to be put on by a few selected seniors of the 139th graduating class. The house lights went down and with a loud shout in the dark the announcer introduced the Taylor community to Late Night ' 86, with David Letterman, (Terry Linhart). This fun-filled evening featured guests, musical entertainment (Don Hecox and George Jackson), as well as a host of others who wanted to stop and reminisce about their past four years at Taylor. The evening came to a close by the singing ot The Time Has Come, written by George Jack- son III especially for this special occasion. 2 Senior Dinner The Rev. Charles Swindoll, noted Christian evangelical author and pastor from Fuller- ton, California, delivered the Baccalaureate ad- dress Who ' s Calling Your Cadence? Swindoll challenged 271 Taylor graduates to keep their Christian integrity as they strive for successful lives. Swindoll compared following God with heeding the commands of a Marine drill instruc- tor. The secret was learning whose voice ot authority to follow and then to follow it, he said. The D.I. was literally God on earth, You did precisely what he said . . . and you walked precisely to his cadence. When you finally learned his voice, then you were able to follow his cadence. Upon leaving the security of a campus with a heritage of almost 140 years, Tay- lor graduates must learn to follow the voice of a higher authority, Swindoll said. Listen to the voice of authority. It ' s the only way you ' ll sur- vive. Swindoll, quoting from a book about how people in Watergate compromised their integri- ty, read . . . It is not as hard to do what you know is right to do, as to do what you know is right. Swindoll ended by saying Go for it. Guard your integrity. Give yourself away. Now get at it. The benediction was given by Mr. James Klosterman. He and his wife were presented with the Distinguished Parents Award ot 1986. Opposite page, top — Mark Bolthouse and Barb Kessler share their experiences of pick-a-dates as freshmen. Bottom — Terry Linhart as David Lettermcn dazzled the audience with humor. This page, top — A guest appearance by Larry Bud Melman (Greg Cox) made everyone stop and put his head on straight. Above — Davina Roberts, parents, and guests enjoy the senior dinner. Lett — The Rev. Chuck Swindoll came from California to speak at the Baccalaureate service and also to receive an honorary doctorate degree. Baccalaureate 5. Ifs Over . . . I t ' s 1:35; I ' m late. They told me to be here by 1:30. Leave it to me to be tardy for the very last time of my college career. Boy, is it hot and humid in this place! Oh, well, it ' s better than rain. As I walk up the stairs I can see the people scurrying to find a good seat to see their child march to the melodic strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance. Well, I made it! No, we made it. All these familiar faces that I know so well will in a matter of hours become a part of my past. What.- Yes, Sue, your cap ' s on straight. How about mine.- Thanks! I can hardly believe that four years have come and gone so fast. It seems like yesterday when my folks drove into this place, helped me and my roomie build my loft, and called me at least once a week on our new phone system. Man, where has the time gone.- Here we go. The processional ' s just begun. Well, graduate, welcome to the real world! This page, top — President Keslet and Dt. Richatd Stanislaw pass out diplomas and congratulate seniors on their accom- plishments. Right — Barb Kessler and Deb Dickason look for friends to take pictures with. Opposite page, top — Proud seniors watch their classmates receive their diplomas on stage. Middle — Sally Perkins embraces a friend after the ceremony. Bottom left — Class President K.C. Carlsen ad- dresses the senior class about what they have accomplished. 54 Commencen That ' s the way Saturday, May 24th started for many of us. Proud that this moment was finally upon us yet still a little apprehensive in many ways of the unknown, but willing and ready to face the challenge. Ready to show the world whose cadence we were going to follow as Rev. Chuck Swindoll had instructed us to do during his Baccalaureate Address. It wasn ' t long after we had been seated that we sang a great hymn of the church entitled, How Firm A Foundation. Fear not, I am with thee — O be not dismayed. For I am thy God, will still give thee aid; I ' ll strenghthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand. Up-held by my gracious omnipotent hand. What truth and revelation was in that song. K.C. Carlsen gave us an additional challenge to cele- brate this day to the fullest and to take what we have learned here out to the masses who don ' t know Christ because His dying for us was the greatest event, long before Hands Across America, Live Aid, and even We Are The World: USA for Africa. By sharing the saving knowl- edge of knowing Jesus Christ personally, even the lost, the homeless, and the hungry can know the peace that goes beyond all understanding. I made a vow to myself to become the kind of person who would become a servant for the kingdom of God in no matter what facet the Lord decides to use me, be it wealth or a call to work in the inner city. Here comes the big moment that we ' ve been waiting for ... I can hear them calling my name; well Melvin Hall, it looks like the both of us will be remembered here today in more ways than one. ,t 55 Taylor Student Organization Taylor Student Organization (TSO) is the voice of you, the Taylor Student Body, for the purpose of providing co-curricular develop- ment in spiritual, intellectual, physical and social areas of student life. TSO has effectively repre- sented the student body before the administra- tion and other Christian colleges nationwide. I ' ve been most excited by the number of students who are concerned with using their gifts tor the benefit of the whole student body, especially in the area of leadership. Taylor really is preparing people to go out in the world and be salt and light, and that begins with understand- ing Christ ' s example of servant leadership, said David Steiner, Student Body President. TSO has had a banner year in 1985 and 1986 and experienced many firsts. Steiner had the privilege of being the first student representative on the University Cabinet. TSO also hosted its first annual Christian Leadership Conference for high school students and held its first ten-week Leadership Symposium. Other noteworthy accomplishments by TSO during the 85-86 year were the fifth annual Na- tional Student Leadership Conference, a height- ened efficiency in dealing with campus issues, installation of a ride board, an international and multicultural handbook and a balanced court system dealing with discipline recommendation Highlighted activities throughout the year in- cluded services of a contemporary Christian mu- sic information night, refrigerator rentals, van services and blood drives. The Student Activities Council (SAC) sponsored concerts, including Sandi Patti, Randy Stonehill, Leslie Phillips, Dino and others. Popular movie attractions were The Star Wars Trilogy and Rocky Movies I- IV. The Executive Cabinet of TSO was headed by Steiner as well, with Scott Crutchfield serving as Chairman of the Senate; Mike Heiniger, Chief Justice of the Student Coutt; George Jackson I II, Vice President for SAC and Wendy Rutherford, Vice-President for Student Services. Others were Scott Hughett, Leadership Ser- vices Coordinator; Garnell Williams, Multicul- tural Co-ordinator and Sarah Meier and Julie Wixtron, Press Services coordinators. I consider it a privilege to have worked with such a high calibre group of dedicated and re- sponsible individuals this year, said Randall E. Dodge, Director of Leadership Development and Student Programs. The TSO has definitely earned its excellent reputation tor responsible Christian leadership in student government, he added. Above, Front (L-R) — Liz Dowden. Garnell Williams. Wendy Rutherford, Sarah Meier. Back — Dave Steiner, Scott Crutchfield. Mike Heiniger, George Jackson, Scott Hughett. Randy Dodge. Dave Steiner, Student Body President 56 G roups Student Court Row 1 — Mike Heiniger (Justice). Row 2 — Liz Dowden, Leland Lasure, Beth Cuiran, Dan Wilmot, Marc Du- bois. Row 3 — Tom Arciiibald, Jamey Ffintz, Jeff Hufd, Btad Sheppard. Student Services Left to right — Sharon Davis, Van Services Coordinator; Randy Dodge, Director of Stu- dent Programs; Shelly Wilkie, Secretary; Wen- dy Ruthetford, Vice-President; Phil Herman, General Services Coordinator; Amy Jones, Treasurer and Darla Haskins, Issues Coordina- Groups 57 S.A.C. Making A Difference TSfuOR UllVtftSlI Back Row (L-R) — George Jackson, Beki Lee, Jim Wierenga, Liz Dowden, Brenda Golden, Randy Dodge. Front Ro« Mike PrelL Ken Neu, Dina King, Don Smith. Creating unique opportunities through ac- tivities was S.A.C. ' s goal. This was superb- ly accomplished by special activities which in- cluded Hollywood ' s Worst Weekend, Country Western Weekend, and game nights in the Union. Other favorite traditional activities were The Variety Show and Nostalgia Night. George Jackson III, Vice-President for S.A.C, commented, I am very proud of S.A.C. It has set a standard for quality films, concerts, and activi- ties. We have set a path for a new wave of excitement and culture for Taylor. It has been a privilege to work with S.A.C. and through the changes, people can see an exciting heritage and future. Randy Dodge, S.A.C. and LC.C, members plan for the air band contest. 58 Student Activities Council Inter Class Council Seniors (L-R) — K.C. Carlson, Mike Hall and Suzanne Haddad, Juniors — Front, Quinn White; Back, Debbie Weddle and Jeff Peterson. Freshmen (L-R) — Aaron Newman, Steve Erikson and Marcy Ro Sophomores (L-Rl — Mike Yoder, Shelly Cramer and Matt Ringenberg. Inter Class Council 59 Mu Delta Mu Back Row — Rob Myers, Dave Ruths, Don Vite, Tim Nelson, Steve Strobel, Dave Sterner. Professor Robert Benjamin. Front Row — Laurie Cialkowski, Joy Math- ews, Jill Garzon. Christians In Action Row 1 (L-R) — Denise Groff, Jennifer Craig, Alicia Landis, Amy Vrhovnik, Cami Piekarski. Row 2 (L-R) — Curt Cutforth, Brian Luke, Philip Herman. 60 Groups International Students Back Row (L-R) — Kris Georgia, Kate Heinlein, Mahadere Mulu Geta. Rahila Dan- karo, Darnell Bain, Alan Symonette, Professor Alan Winquisr. Front Row (L-R) — Phil Kroekcr, Hanna Alemishet, Joel Durkovic. Kendal Stubbs, Janna McComb, Angela Teo, Karen Seymour, Michelle Robens. Multi Cultural Cabinet Back Row — Mark Doud, Thad Smith. Garnelle Williams, Michael Yoder. Front Row — Johnny D. Smith, Michelle Roberts, Pamela Teo, Don Smith. Groups 6l Front row — Kim Beckman, Melanie Taylor. Middle row — Amy Halvorson, Diana Burns, Crystal Handy, Kathy Bryan, Joan Morton, Shelly Cram Bartee, Pam Filby, janis Oechsle. Ann Marie Toepke. rf ,rf-i t  D Crystal Handy, Kathy Bryan, Joan Morton, Shelly Cramer. Back row — Diane Rutter, Kim Wengatz P.A s On Hoor — Andrew Griffin, Jim Wierenga, Doug Hockenbrocht, Davejost. Seated — Ted Metzger. Rob Sisson. Jim Fleming, Nathan Harvey, Bryan Lautenbach, Tim Jackson. Doug Roggenbaum and Dave Hess. 62 Groups Multi-Cultural Society Front row — Mark Booth. Jimmy Hill, Randy Walker. Back row — Roger Phillips. Robert Anderson, Edwardo Drisdell, Angela McKinney, Kim Barnett, Bertha Hilson, Tom Mer- rill, Darrin Godhieh. Future Roadies of America Front row — John Bachman, Don Smith, Ken Smith, Middle row — Jeff Sewell, Heidi Goehrmg, Tom Meeks. Back row — Randy Brooks. Alan Cunningham, Mark Jorgensen. Groups 63 Front row — Marry Ricr rat. Tim Smith, Rob Easier. Back Morris Hall P.A s -- —-— ' ■ — Christy, Todd Moshcr, Pete Bartuska, Mike Fanning. Personal Touch Staff I ont row Pcgj y Way. Angela Teo, Anna Marie Huvett. ndy Ferguson. Back row — Lisa Cheeks, Angie Golmer, Dave Thompson, Dennis Possing, Steve Swing, Joel Dur- kovic, Angie Smith, Elaine Beavon. 64 G roups South Hall P.A s Front — Hall Director Linda DiMenna, Jacqueline Rice. Back — Sandy Bragg and Don Vite. Groups 65 Cheerleaders 66 Cheerleaciing Career Planning Row 1 — Wendy Koons, Rob 1 ulor, Dave Becker, Kevin W Nder, Walt Campbell. Row 2 — (;indy Roth, Sally Bertram, Housholder, Lisa Har- rison. Row 3 — Deb Weddle, Kf. Carlson, Diane Wyse. Row 1 — Randy Crowder, Mike Hall, Mark Wenger. Row 2 — Linda Burklin W cnd Hiycrd Chet Gorski, Grant Lindman, Ed Ciesla, Dave Hintnan. Row .3 — Clark Cowden, Jetf Heindricks, Jay Millikan, Pete Rossi, Brad Bahl. Taylor Weightlijting Club Groups 67 Brass Ensemble Front — Doug Zelinka, Kelly White. Back (L-R) — Dr. Albert Harrison, Crystal Handy, John White, Renee Gilliatt, Andy Taylor. y -i yj Front Row (L-R) — Renee Gilliat, Nicole Hayes, Kelly White, James Kenniv, Denise Firestine. Maggie Dinse and Fran K OTlCeVt LjCtyiCt R sseH. row l — Lynn Billbe, Kim Smith, Shelly Wilkie, Dawn Bernhart, Arna Smith, Judy Emiano, Jill Hay, Colleen Jessup, Sarah Wood, John White, Ed Carlson and Dr. Albert Harrison. Row .1 — Cathy LeShana, Andy Taylor, Melinda Fine, Becky Smith, Mike Muter, Kelly Frieden, Dawn Denton, Ruthanna Denton, Randy Bertka, Jennifer Dickinson and Wayne Dietrich. Row 4 — Jennifer McNeil, Rob Hartwell, Diana Rediger, Jonathon Becker, Paul Thompson, Crystal Handy, Doug Zelinka, ]tii Bailey, Becky Jones. Jim Hayes and Stacey Peters. 68 Bands Jazz Combo Left to Right — Duane Birkey, Marc Dubois, Gn Harrison. Not pictured — James Kcnniv. : Lindham, Kim Smith, Dave Sapp, Shelli Stuiber, Dave Lavin, Dr, Albert Jazz Ensemble Lcit Staf;e i L-R i —James Rcnniv, Marc DuBois, Dr. Albert Harrison, Dave Rarick, John Geisz and Gary Devore, Right Stage, Row 1 — Kris Bullock, Brad Thurber, Debbie Peters, Mike Muter, Angela Mullet. Row 2 — Arne Pederson, Grant Lindham, John White, Rich Stanislaw and Brian Peters. Row 3 — Troy Mounsey, Darrel Hotmire, Dave Sapp, Renee Gilliatt, Duane Birkey. Bands 69 Echo Keeps Up With Changing Times I he Echo made a major change in its pub- - Hshing of the school newspaper this year. With the acquisition of two new computer ter- minals and a laser printer, the staff was able to print print-ready copy which saved the Echo hundreds of dollars in printing charges. This also gave the staff a chance to become familiar with the systems that many large circulated papers use. The paper came out every two weeks and was highly devoted to keeping the campus informed on issues facing Taylor students on and off cam- pus. Top — Editor Brian Brightly discusses layout options with Doug Mantha. Above — Karen Abrams gets ail the informa- tion from the head honcho. President Kesler. Opposite page, top — Ken Siegle uses the new computer system installed this year. Middle — Doug Mantha alhgns a picture with the page. Bottom — Proofreading isn ' t that bad says Rex Stump. 70 Echo Staff 1 Editor . . . Brian Brightly Production Coordinator . . . Karen Abrams Business Manager . . . Mike Hall Photo Lab Teclinicians . . . Suzanne Haddad Duane Burkey Campus Coordinator . . . Lloyd Work Sports Editor . . . John Popp Special Features Editor . . . Deb Dickason Campus Editor . . . Wendy Eck Entertainment Editor . . . David Bachman Advertising Consultant . . . Ken Siegle Director of Distribution . . . Mike Prell Proofreader . . . Rocheile Manor Artists . . . Jeffrey Thomas Russ VanDine Layout Editor . . . Doug Mantha Administrative Editor . . . Carl Lyda Headline Editor . . . Thor Thompson Echo 71 Just for You! We started off as a small staff and got ott to a slow start. But we finished the year with an even smaller staff and a quick finish. The 1986 Ilium staff went through many ad- verse situations such as not having pictures tak- en, not having copy written, and losing the pic- tures we did have taken. Yet, we were able to meet each deadline. Sometimes it took us all night, but we did make it. It is our wish as a staff that you enjoy what we have made just for you! This page, top — See, the yearbook can be fun as JuHe Hict found out. Above — This stupid typewriter keeps messing up. (Karen Owen) Right — This is where I wish I would have been. (Jeff Whiteley) Opposite page, top — Du Birkey taking another picture of his favorite subject, himself Middle — George Jackson says That means me! Bottom — Jenny Craig tries to find out the name of the unknown person in the photograph. ■r ; 72 Ilium Staff Ilium Staff ?} Chorale First row — John Carlson, Nicole Hayes. Leland Lasure, Amy Rohde, Brent Zimmerman, Karen Pfister, Kelly Pool, Mark Nevil. Beth Riggle. Mary Beth Riggs, Jay Williams, Jennifer Moody, Dr. Kroeker. Second row — Ellen Rennie, Steve Swing, Jodi Vandermeulen, Dave Ulmer, Kathy Smarrella, Steve Robinson, Julia Resch, Tad Atkinson, Janelle Walton, Steve Huptich. Third row — Kim Stephens, Kelden Kamentz, Anne Wagner, Steve Strobel. Sheri Dewald. Ben Morton. Karen Muselman. Bill Emmett. Patricia Archibald. Mark Racer, Ann Schladenhauffen, Tim Kroeker. Fourth row — Daniel Westlake, Mark Wenger, Michelle Glashagel. Jon Kastelein. Scott Ooley, Terri Leino. Karl Knarr. Bryan Bartow. Jenny Dickinson. Teiry Linhart. Kelly Johnson. Jeff Lair. Jennifer Diller. The last performance by the chorale was at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. 74 Chorale Above — The Chorale performed several concerts through- out the school year, including this one at Christmas. Left — Many chorale members also performed in other types of performances. Todd MuUins sings in the opera Gianni Schicchi. Chorale 75 76 Candlds Candids 77 78 Candids Candids 79 80 Candids Candids 81 82 Candids Candids 83 84 Candids ' ' J ' L ' ;i .-i:r2 1 :. ' ' - Candids 85 86 Academics Acaclemics 87 88 Athletics AT] THLETICS 1986 ILIUM Athletics 89 Team Shatters Offense, Defense Records The Trojan football squad battled to a 5-4 season in what has been a record-shatter- ing year for the team. In his fourth year as coach, Jim Law and his men put on a show for the fans as they tackled an intense schedule that included six NCAA schools. Leading the offensive unit was AU-American lineman and pro hopeful Wade Russell. He and the rest of the offensive line held the opponent defense long enough for quarterback Dean Hill to toss 14 touchdowns and for senior running back Scott Bibler to run, run, run . . . Hill, a senior captain, passed for 1,645 yards and 12 TD ' s while Bibler became Taylor ' s first 1,000 yards plus rusher. Bibler ran for 1,126 yards in nine games. Junior wide receiver Steve Wild had another wild record setting year, catching 12 touchdowns and totaling 1,032 reception yards. Not to be outdone, senior kicker Troy Silver- nale, who set career records in the kicking de- partment by booting 133 points — another T.U. record. The defense was also outrageous, as seniors Don Sauer and Greg Billings unmercifully pounded on the competition. Jimmie Hill led the defense with 47 unassisted tackles and freshman Matt Clouser, a defensive back, set yet another school record with seven interceptions. Coach Jim Law and the boys of pigskin defi- nitely finished the season in style as they strapped Geneva College 42-13. 90 Football Opposite page, top — Senior Greg Billings runs back an interception for a touchdown. Middle — Senior Dean Hill throws for one of his 14 TD ' s. Bottom — Steve Wild catches a pass for some of his record 1,052 yards. This page, top left — Troy Silvernale psychs himself up for another field goal effort. Top right — Scott Bibler, gaining part of his 1, 126 yards. Left — Taylor ' s crushing defense punishes another victim. «  WW 3BW! 1985 Taylor Football Team Football 91 Cross Country Teams ' ' ' ? mmsMk Above, Front row (L-R) — Mike Englin, Brian Shepherd, Jon Campbell, Daryl Rider, Doug Cornfield, Darrell Groves. Back row — Coach George Glass, Pete Bowman, Jeff Thomas, Jeff Peterson, Quinn White, John Ely, Trent Mays and Darrin Hotmeyer. Top left — Quinn White rests after injuring his knee m a meet. Top right — Pete Bowman and Brian Shepherd led the team to an outstanding season. 92 Cross Country Race To National Competiti on Bboth men ' s and women ' s cross country teams made it to nationals this yeat, after placing well in NAIA District races. The men went to national competition Nov. 16 after placing fourth in Little State and ninth in Big State. They took second at District, losing to Anderson by only three points. Brian Shepherd, Pete Bowman, Doug Cornfield and Jeff Peterson made the All-District 21 team for their efforts. The ladies won five of their eight meets and took seconds at Little State and NAIA Districts. Jodi Williamson led the Taylor ladies as well as 80 teams and 300 runners in for first at the NAIA nationals, receiving an Academic AU-American honor for her season efforts. Top — Linda Pederson and Jodi Fuhrman talk to Coach Ray Bullock before the start of the meet. Middle — The start of another strong meet for the Trojan team. Above — Shannon Ford and Megan Rarick keep each other company in a long race. Front tow (L-R) - Valerie Wilson, Judy Harrison. Shannon Ford, Jodi Furhman and Linda Pederson. Back row - Coach Ray Bullock, Jodi Williamson, Ladema Zinsmeister, Luci Best, Sherri Palmeroy, Kelley Hughes and Megan Rarick. Cross Country 93 Volleyball Boasts Even Season Taylor women ' s volleyball team improved its season record to 11-11 from a 1984 14- 26 tally, with the efforts of second-year coach Jill Wyant. She noted that the close-knit group had been a joy to work with and praised their attitudes. The young team ' s greatest strengths were found in good hitting and hit placement. Lead- ing hitters were also the team Co-Captains, Tracy Bane and Theresa Summit. Summit was honored at the end of the season by being named an ail-American and securing a place on the NCAAA all-tournament team. Bane, her co-captain and roommate, made the all-tournament team last year. Team members included three seniors, three juniors, one sophomore and five freshmen. 94 Volleyball Opposite page, top — Karen Ramsland is airborne for a spike, as well as Tracy Bane (opposite page, bottom). Left — Theresa Summit uses her tongue as well as her jump for Taylor defense. Below — Sherry Smith prepares to substitute. Front row (L-R) — Tracy Bane, Jill Wyant and Traci Minton. Row 2 — Theresa Summit, Sheila Rusk, Julie Belknap, Karen Ramsland, and Linda Bubaker. Row 3 — Stacy Bishop, Susan McAllister, Tami Fuhrman and Sherry Smith. Volleyball 95 Tennis Team Rebuilds Led by Marty Reitgraf at No. 1 singles, the Taylor men ' s group maintained a really good attitude, according to Coach Steve Brooks, during th is rebuilding season. They did not com- pete in 1984. Most of the players haven ' t played on col- ege teams before Taylor, so experience would be our greatest weakness, Brooks noted. He added that the attitudes of such players as Reit- graf, Dave Askeland and Jim Roy were their greatest strengths. Besides playing singles, Reitgraf combined with Keith Wright for No. 1 doubles, along with Tom Flanagan and Jim Roy in the No. 2 spot. 96 Men ' s Tennis Opposite page, top — Marty Reitgrat displays his versatility that made him number one at Taylor. Middle — Keith Wright backhands a serve as his partner Marty Reitgraf watches. Bottom — Mark Andrews returns a lob by his opponent. This page, top — Mark Andrews concentrates on returning a serve. Above — Dave Askeland uses a devastat- ing backhand to beat his opponents. Left — Tom Flannagan smashes a lob while partner Jim Roy watches with amaze- Tennis Ladies End Season with .300 After a year ' s absence from competition, tiie Taylor Women ' s tennis team battled to a 5-5 record, despite tremendous problems with inexperience. Coach John Roth noted that some of the girls had not even played in high school, let alone attempted the college circuit. Yet they did not have a game where they really played poorly, he added. Their absence caused a slow start, during which they lost the first three out of four match- es. But from there it was smoother sailing as they won four out of the last six. Wins were over Marian (twice), Huntington, E Earlham and Franklin. Roth explained that the fantastic team spirit was the key to their increas- ing wins. Although there were no superstars, Ceslie Grimm held down the No . 1 singles spot, with Karan Helm at No. 2. Grimm and Linda Clark were the only team seniors. 98 Women ' s Tennis Opposite page, left — Coach Jon Roth watches his team. Top — CesH Grimm stretches to return a volley. Bottom — Karen Helm draws her racket back to hit a winner. This page, left — Dina King uses her facial expression to help hit the tough shots. Below — Sheila Harris awaits her opponent ' s serve. Front row (L-R) — Kim Munro, Dnu Kuij;. Slitila Harris, Beth Pnngle, Naomi Humphrey, Karen Heln Lisa Swartz, Cesli Grimm, Linda Clark, Lisanne Shupe, Coach Dave Hess. - Coach Jon Roth. Sharon Lrn . Kini W ood. Women ' s Tennis 99 Soccer Enjoys Super Season Start Coach Joe Lund and his soccer team fought hard for Taylor in the ' 85 season, but were unable to turn the stats in their favor for a win- ning tally during his second year as coach. They did, however, win one more game than last year at 4-10. The 14-game season started out in excellent shape, with four wins in the first six outings. They took the first game of the Marion tourna- ment 1-0 and also blanked Purdue Cal 3-0 even before their first home game, when they defeated visiting Bethel College 2-1. After winning one game of the Greenville tournament Sept. 20, everything was downhill for the season, though, as the remaining con- flicts went to their opponents. Lund noted that the young team, consisting of no seniors, lacked offensive talent but worked hard defensively and never gave up a game. Co- captain sweeper-back Doug Stevens led the de- fensive efforts. lOO Football During Third Competitive Year Opposite Page, top — Jeff Miller sets up a teammate for a goal with a crisp pass to the middle of the Held. Bottom — Doug Stephens heads the ball over opponents. This page, below — Dave Johnson assists Scott Stephens in pre-game warm-up exercises. Front row (L-R) — Joel Dirkovich, Davjd Day, Doug Stephens, Peter Van Fleet, Rich Stanislaw, Jeff Miller and Lcn Robins. Row two — Matt Shinn, Brad Newlin, Peter Fitzpatrick, Scott Stephens, Rick Dixon, Matt Cummings, Dave Johnson and Mike Mansfield. Back row — Coach Joe Lund, Scott McRae, Steve Webber, Mark David, Paul Alford, Phillippe Kroeker, Clyde Drexler, Jim Darcy, Jeff Leichty and Steve Moore. Football 101 Kansas Bound Late in the evening of Match 5, the Tto- jans and their fans began preparation for theif second trip in three years to Kemper Arena in Kansas City and NAIA National Championships. Hosting the NAIA District 21 playoffs, Taylor defeated Purdue Calumet to become the ' 85- ' 86 champions and earn a trip to Kansas City. Taylor lost in the first round of nationals to the College of Charleston, W. Virginia, but the season still ended on a high note. Earlier in the season, Taylor defeated David Lips- comb University, which eventually became the National Champion. Other highlights of the season included the naming of senior Tom Granitz and junior Ralph Gee to first team all-District 21 and NAIA honorable mention AU-American. 102 Basketba Opposite page, top left — Steve Fortenberry battles Charles- ton defenders for a bucket in Kansas City. Top right — Tom Gianitz drives to the basket against John Kimbiell, All- Ametican center from the College of Charleston. Below — Coach Paul Patterson and team observe the action on the court in Kansas City. This page, left — Ralph Gee dn the basket for two of his season-leading 16.4 points per game average. Below — Greg Habegger and Steve Kastelein battle opponents for a rebound. Front Row (L-R) —Jeff Gertz, Dan Severn, Tom Granitz, Scott Polsgrove, Doug Baker, Robbie Phillips, Jim Bushur, Greg Habegger. Back Row (L-R) — Assistant Coach Mike Springer, Brent Meyer, Ralph Gee, Mark Goeglein, Tim Hunteman, Tim Ferris. Steve Kastelein, Steve Fortenberry, Dave Baird, Assistant Coach Steve Brooks and Head Coach Paul Patterson. asketball 103 Women ' s Basketball Rebuilding The Woman ' s basketball team was tough competition in the conference, recording a 7-15 season win-loss record but losing eight games by an average of only three points. Karen Helm and Sue Schlueter paced the de- fense and Rochelle Fakes and Marianne Getz led the offensive action. Getz led the team in point-getting with 25 for a game high. She also led in rebounding, grab- bing 18 in one conflict. Rochelle Fakes led from the field, getting 12 points in one game. She also took eight at the charity strip in one game, again more than her teammates. She made 1 1 free throw attempts m one outing. Sue Schlueter was nine tor 12, with the best field goal percentage of the lady Trojans in any one game. Karen Helm was a perfect 6-6 in free throw percentages, however. She also led the team in assists with nine in one outing. 104 Women ' s Basketball Opposite page, top — The Trojan defense woiks hard to deny the ball to Grace players. Bottom — Karen Helm drives to the basket against Marion College. This page, left — Marianne Getz gets two points in the paint. Below — Sue Schlueter leads the Trojans in a fast break. Front row(L-R) — Rochelle Fakes, Beth Mit noii, Li a Anderson, Anne Johns, Marianne Getz, Theresa Summit. Back row — Coach Diana Jones. Karen Helm, Susan Kellum, Sue Schlueter, Stacey Bishop, Krysta Snyder, Julie Willis, Rhonda Maldeney. Women ' s Basketball 105 Trojans Take Third 20 -win Season Even though the Trojans posted their third straight twenty-win season, the team did not match up to many preseason expectations. The team ended with a 22-18-1 record but many of those losses were opportunities for wins. The record was good enough to advance into the NAIA District 21 playoffs held in Anderson. After being roughed up by Hanover in the first game, the Trojans went on to win three games before being eliminated in their fifth game by lUPUI. Individually, the team was led by Tom Spahr in hitting and Matt Clouser in pitching. 106 Baseball Opposite page, top — Teammates show one of the philos- ophies of- playing — having fun. Bottom left — Co-captain Tom Spahr measures his lead at first base. Bottom right — Co-captain Chris Adams observes the opposing pitcher be- fore stepping into the batters box. This page, left — Chod Boxell makes the play to first base. Below — Jim Bushur puts the tag on an attempting steale ciiSili y.j? L ' % Front row — Steve Wertman, Rich Frieder, Tom Spahr, Dan James, Steve Grimes, Jim Bushur, Bill Burris, Jon Becker, Mike Ernst. Back row — Team Manager Tim Winterholder, Coach Larry Wintetholder, Greg Sweet, Chod Boxell, Matt Clouser. Greg Beaverson, Dan Chilcott, Chris Adams, Darrin Bolt, Assistant Coach Ron Keller. Baseball 107 Coach Relies on Seniors in First Year Theresa Summit led the women ' s sottball statistics during the Trojanes ' spring sea- son, with her 77.3 individual pitching percentage and a batting average of .350 for 28 hits in 80 at bats. She also chalked up 16 RBIs for the 27-game season. She and the other Trojanes were more experienced than last year but did not do too much better statistically, winning only one more game this year than last with six out of 27. Last year they recorded five wins and 19 losses. New Head Coach Ron Korfmacher thus had his work cut out for him to make winners of the group, but last year ' s lack of experience was not the problem that it has been in the past. Five seniors helped lead the team, including Sharon Christman, Rachelle Fakes, Traci Pickering and Lauren Tanis. Korfmacher looked at the season one game at a time, wanting to win more than last year, which he did. Dave Nonnemacher served as his assis- tant coach. Pickering and Shannon Ford, a junior, helped Summit with the Trojane pitching. Pickering won three of her games and lost two. . C.n 108 Softball opposite page, top — Kris Macklin plants herself to field the ball. Bottom — Rochelle Fakes assists an Injured teammate. This page, left — Joey Santy receives a pitch from Theresa Summit (below,) Linkers Come Alive In District fter having no team last year, Taylor golfers managed to keep above water and even surprise some people as the season progressed. The season was a new experience for first-year golf Coach Philip Loy and his team, only two of whom began the action with any experience — Roger Muselman and Rod Ogilvie. Dan Johnson, Kent Bundy, and Ogilvie led the early season action with Johnson posting the best score of the year, a 79 with nines of 39, and 40, during Taylor ' s own invitational April 26. The team ' s best effort came at the end of the season during NAIA District 21 championships at Norwood in Huntington. Taylor was fourth after the first round, dropping to sixth during the second round. 1986 Golf Team — Coach Phil Loy, John Phillips, Bruce Johnson, Kent Bundy, Rod Ogilvie, Roger Muselman, Toby Sprunger. Not pictured — Dan Johnson, Jack Houck, Jeff Demming, Eric Fahlen. Golf 109 Trojans Take NCCAA Track Crown An NCCAA track crown was a fitting fin- ish to the Trojan season this year, as the team was undefeated in dual and triangular meets. The win was even sweeter on May 3 with Coach Joe Romine ' s being named Coach of the Year. WiUie Wood, the Trojan ' s Most Valuable runner, was also honored as Outstanding Male Athlete. Wood, the TU lightning force in short dis- tances and the NCCAA 200 meter champ, disap- pointed no one in the meet, taking the 100 in 1 1.4 and the 200 in 22.23. The 400 meter relay team, including Pedro Rosario, Mike Yoder, Rob Church and Wood, set an NCCAA record with that win at 42.55. The 1,600 was taken by Jeff Raymond, Scott Nieveen, Church and Wood in 3:23.66. Raymond also won two individual events in the NCCAA com- petition, taking the 400 in 49.48 and the 400 hurdles in 55.25. Taylor also took the NCCAA shot put and discus with Most Valuable Player in field events Wade Russell winning both. T AY LOW L llO Mens Track Opposite page, top — Pedro Rosario displays perfect form over the hurdles. Bottom, left — Jeff Petersen and Brian Shepherd reach the water jump in the steeplechase before opponents can catch them. Right — Wade Russell throws one of the tosses that earned him a disttict championship. This page, [eft — Charles Bauer heaves his javelin. Below — Rob Church braces himself for the landing on the long jump. Bottom, left — Mike Yoder releases out of the blocks quick- ly. Right — Willie Wood anchors the record-breaking relay ' 9 - Men ' s Track 111 Tro janes Capture District Title Lady Trojan track stars (Trojanes) capped their excellent seasons Saturday, April 19, by ending Manchester ' s two-year winning streak and taking their second NAIA District 21 title since 1983. Coach Jill Wyant was also named co-district coach of the year with Manchester ' s Steve Jung- bauer. The Trojanes had an undeniable lead in the event with 163 points, compared to Man- chester ' s 140, Anderson ' s 88 and Marion ' s llVi. The team ' s success has been pre-determined by its depth and the District title was a perfect example. The ladies scored in 17 of the 18 events. One of the team leaders has been sophomore Michelle Hollar, who set a meet record with her 17 ' 8 long jump. Hollar also won the triple jump with a 33 ' 2 effort and anchored the 1,600 win- ning relay team, consisting of Shelli Striber, Te- resa GoUmer and Rachel Meighan. Two other strong contenders in the season who placed well at district level included Gollmer, who won the high jump with a five-ft. effort. Jodi Williamson broke the district 5,000 meter record by almost 37 seconds to win at 18:04.8. . , : 112 Wo .- Jj J Opposite page, top — Michelle Hollar breaks to a quick It in the hurdles. Bottom — Trojanes lead the pack ot runn to district championship. This page, top — Jodi Fuhri edges over the bar in the high jump. Above — Jodi William- son raises the hurdles to set up for another meet. Left — Julie hes herself to the limit in the long jump. Women ' s Track 113 IH Sports Candids Sports Candids 115 ll6 Seniors ENIORS 1986 ILIUM Seniors 117 Seniors Christopher Adams History Education I roomed with the first 1,000 yarder . . . and the infamous T.S. (the spread). Memories — flaming trash can. Third East destructos (Wobbly, Walk, WiUsy), Jamie and the hooks, baseball. (Phil 4;13V ' Bill Albert Business Systems Things to remember: European trip ' 86, the ad- ministration, the fertile floor, the hobo trip ' 86, college pranks, spring breaks in Florida, and the life long friends I ' ve made at Taylor. Robert Aldridge Business Systems Alicyn Amann Psychology Carl D. Amann Psychology Marlasue Amstutz Business Administration My experiences at Taylor have helped me to grow close to Christ. I am thankful for the spe- cial triendships that God has given me , . . espe- cially with Ann (Too Tall Johns). Rebecca Archdeacon Sociology Early Childhood Education Taylor — a place for growth, great memories, the best wing (with windows!), super friends, long talks, long walks, WOW, sundae parties, popcorn, Haiti, square dances, and my special Morris man. Shirlee Ashworth Social Work nS Seniors Seniors Tracy Bane Elementary Ed Special Ed 1 Dale Barthauer Accounting Systems Peter Bartuska Christian Education Family: I love you more than ever! Special friends: CW, SS, BL, CL, Roomie, DS, AL, WS, Penthouse, CE Capstone, Lighthouse ' 84, Eng- land ' 85, California or Bust! Todd Bauder Business Systems Charles A. Bauer Psychology Christian Education ' John 17 i David Becker Pre Med Bioiogy Faithful is He who calls you, and He also ' bring it to pass. (I Thessalonians 5:24) Michael Beheler Social Studies Education Trecia Bell Social Work Seniors 119 Seniors Margie Bellot Social Work Sally Bertram Psychology Scott Bibler Physical Education It was a pleasure spending my senior year with the Big Guy, Psycho, and T.S. {the spread). Sweet memories — 1985-86 football team, rock golf, card nights, trip ' 85. (Phil. 4:U) Kathlyn Sue Bieri English Education Jon Bieri Christian Ed Psychology Greg Billing Business Systems Rebecca Black Business Administration Tracy Boggs Christian Education 120 Seniors Seniors Mark Bolthouse Business Administration Ledania Bowell Business Administration Bruce Bond Business Systems Tawnne Bowers Psychoiogy Ciiristian Education Annette Bragg Math Education Second East Olson, late night talks, popcorn, rooming with Kris Walton and Carol Holtzap- ple, working in Admissions, maddening math formulas, meeting — dating — marrying Dan Bragg, growing with Jesus Christ. John Brand Business Systems College; the best years of my life,- ' What about . . . atomic balm and mushy pillows, F.S. — do- ing it to himself, Anderson C, Calc-men, Hart- man ' s laugh, looking marvelous, B.M. cafe, and the PENTHOUSE ... the best years. You bet! Glen Braven Psychology Randy Brooks Christian Education Seniors 121 Seniors Sally Brooks Elementary Education Kimberly Brunner Computer Science Systems Memories , . . computer capstone 86, skiing, the blue plate at Miracle Camp, volleyball, hooping, Cincinnati, hackers, STRIPES — Sure, who is it? Brown hair, 5 ' 10 , Capricorn, Yes, I think that would be best! And best of all — the geek study parties! Forever on the Queue, 82100 Cheryl Burnside Music Education Dean Callison Business Administration Systems The sleeping fox catches no poultry. Jon Campbell Philosophy of Religion He who struggled with the world became great by conquering the world. He who struggled with himselt became great by conquering himself, but he who struggled with God became greatest of all. K.C. Carlsen Business Administration Marlis Castle Faith Champoux Math Education I thank my God upon every (well, almost every) remembrance of you. (Phil 1:3) 122 Seniors Seniors Sharon Christman Elementary Education Ed Ciesla Computer Science Laurie Cialkowski Accounting Systems Linda Clark Business Administration Paul Clark Jr. Computer Science Systems Taylor gave me the kind of atmosphere I needed to commit my life to Jesus. I really appreciate the COS department faculty. Sherrie Comer Elementary Education Terri Comer Business Systems Jeff Comley Psychology Take care, my friends; I ' ll miss you so For now it is time for me to go. But promise me this; continue to grow. And serve the Lord in all that you sow. ' Seniors 123 Seniors Sheryl Cook Computer Science Kim Cooke Elementary Ed Special Ed Greg Cox Communication Arts Jack Cox Computer Science Business Kent Cranor Business Systems Thomas Scott Crutchfield Business Administration What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and yet loses his own soul? Jim Curts Mass Communication Barbara Dalland Elementary Education 1 2 ' i Seniors Seniors Kevin Davidson Business Systems Colette Davis Psychology Jennifer Davis Biology 11 ' V Sharon Davis Business Administration Jeff Deming Business Systems Linda DenHartigh Business Systems 1 would like to thank each one of you who played a part in four of the best yeats of my life. I walk away from Taylor a changed person with many special friendships. (Jeremiah 29;11) Denise Dester Math Computer Science ■■Remember: don t take your earmuffs off till your feet get warm. Thanks to all the fun times and people who made these the best years of my life. 2CO, PV and Kel, Mike. Chariot races, ski- ing, Cinci. To all my geek friends — I wanna party with you. 82175 forever. Sheri Ann Dewald Music ■■Hello Family! ... 202 buff . . . throry? Terry, Help! . . . Bess and Be-Bap — The untouchables ... All right, who ' s number 29. ' . . Doritos and squirt cheese . . . Pav Busters ' — we love you! . . . Howie, this is a good place! Seniors 125 Seniors Debra Dickason Mass Communications Kathy Ann Duffey Recreational Leadership As horizons are ever changing and always dis- tant, I shall not stand still and look into their purple shadows. Instead, I shall seek the higher purposes and the new adventures that lie be- yond. Dave Dugan Business Systems Barb Eck Elementary Education Angela Ellis Math Education Cynthia Ericson Communication Arts Linnaea Everill iiology Education Catherine Ewing Elementary Education 126 Seniors Seniors Wilfred Ferguson Pre-Medical Technology Pam Filby Sociology Tim Ferris Computer Science Math Systems Larvery ' s door! . . . She ' s kinda cute! . . . We love you Timmy! . . . J ' aime toi . . . TP . . . Kan- sas City . . . Ffip . . . Aaah Hill House . . . Swal- low RobinI . . . Ouch, my nose! . . . Will you marry me- ... BS ... Goodbye Swallow . . . Goodbye Taylor ... 2 Corinthians 4:8, 9. 17. David Fisher Business Administration Cheryl Franklin Elementary Education Michael French Sociology John Frintz Computer Science Business Jill Garzon Business Systems Thank you Father for the chance to get to know you better ... for the dear friends that will re- main close in my heart forever . . . for Taylor and all the memories it holds. Seniors 127 Seniors Jonathon P. Gentile II Biology Lori Gerber Elementary Education E.R. Gerent Biology C) Marianne Getz Elementary Education Timothy Glass 1- ' Brenda Golden Accounting Systems Thomas Granitz Business Systems Andrew Griffin Computer Science 128 Seniors Seniors Cesli Grimm Psychology Praise God. He gives us strength to climb mountains, courage to face trials, and endurance to run life ' s marathon. In Him, we have security. Teri Grubbs Elementary Education Damon Grube Computer Science Suzanne Haddad Art Business Michael Hall Business ' Best of times . . . Good Friends . . . lifting . . . Casa . . . Blackjack . . . Bone . . . Stoney . . .Jeff LeeHaney . . . The Juice . . . PatMan . . . DeanO . . . Phil . . . Todd . . . Yachts Flying ... The computer . . . rock on . . . Thanks Mom and Dad! D ' wight Hammond Business fe. Heidi Halterman Communication Theatre Arts Lisa Harrison Psychology Seniors 129 Seniors Andrew Harshberger Christian Education Business Kevin Hartman Computer Science Systems Good luck Bone, Randy, Jay, Bailey, and the rest of the Penthouse; it was real interesting! Thanks also for the caring and the encourage- ment ot the COS department. Stephanie Heckman Computer Science Don Hecox Music Composition Susan Henningsen Psychology Linda Hief Social Work Wendy Higerd Math Computer Science Kamala Hildebrand Business Systems Thanks to ALL who have made my Taylor experience so memorable ... 2 EO. Hoe ' s trips, donut runs, late night jogs, lifetime friendships. Thanks be to God for placing me at T.U. for two years. (Proverbs 3:5,6.) 130 Seniors Seniors Dean Hill Business Thanks to the football coaches and team for ftiendship that will last forevet. I love you all. Special thanks to Wildman, Mike Hall, The Mahn and you, too, rosie cheeks. Douglas Hockenbrocht Business Systems Taylor will leave me with great memories: wing bowling on First East, intramurals, Tiger Bob, Wheels trips and the great times I had with friends whom I will remember forever. Jeanine Hoekstra Elementary Education Melodee Hoffman Mathematic Education Sarah Home Social Work Christine Hume Computer Science Thomas Jackson Pre-Med Natural Science I ' ll never forget time spent in my robe identify- ing bird species in the Arboretum. The nights at the computer lab, or the experience of being one of the nations homeless. Tim Jackson Chemistry Seniors l. I Seniors Dan Johnson Communications Business Lisa Johnson Elementary Education Steve Kastelein Computer Science Systems Barbara Kessler Elementary Ed Special Ed Eric Key Accounting Systems It ' s great to graduate, but I will miss the good times and friends here at T.U. Slot, Ford, Barry, Stench, Greeny, Banks, Kooner, Led, the Kempfs, Wus, OP, Kays, Newts, Stubie, Road Trips and Yello. Troy Kidder English To friends: shower up! Parnassus Poet; Twin- kle; It ' s ok, Gary ' s asleep. Big Zero; two tickets to Benny; I love this country — dang it! Naked party in Marty ' s room; could be you babe, woohh! Laura Klosterman Art Education m Cindy Krauss Biology 1. 2 Seniors Seniors Tim Kroeker Pre-Med Biology Daniel Krula Communications Theatre Arts Kellie Kuntz Business Administration Diane Laffoon Psychology Bryan Lautenbach Christian Ed Communications With graduation trom Taylor comes a lot of memories, growth, and knowledge. I will mostly miss times on 2nd center Wengatz and the gteat friendships I have made each year. i . -. n Tim Leonard Recreation Kari Lindholm Psychology Terry Linhart Music Taylor was a blast. It was fun being i but it was even better learning maturity. God rules even when you don ' t expect it. Kel, our life will be so good I love you. Seniors 133 Seniors Gary Linn Accounting Systems Li Robert Logan Connputer Science Systems Chicks dig me because I rarely wear underwear and when I do it ' s unusual. Thanks, Mom and Dad; if it weren ' t for you two, I wouldn ' t be here! Ronald Lupton Math Computer Science Systems Carl Lyda English Thanks to Towers, Tuska, Bryan . . . three great guys who provided a lot of guidance. England, soap on a rope, Newts, knocking over Srone- henge. Oh, it ' s a feature. {I Corinthians: all of it) Mary Pat Mahoney Psychology Hello Family! . . . 202B news . . . Raaaat! . . . Karen Lynne, B, She-Sa — The Untouchables . . . Turn up the heat and open the door . . . ' Pav Busters ' we love you! . . . Howie, this is a good place. Joy Mathews Business Systems Memories . . . torpedos; I Cant Fight This Feel- ing ; spring break; Beef and Broads; intramural football; Burger Kmg runs (Were not Herb); acquaintances; 2-10; sweeet scoping; dancing with the Hooters . . . FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER. Thomas McAfee Business Systems P ' jI MI i Amy McCann Elementary Education 134 Seniors Seniors Sarah Meier Education Theadore Metzger Business Linda Meyer IXff - Computer Science 1 4 Stacey Moore Physical Education Karen Morris Psychology Kim Mounsey Business Administration A friend loves at all times . . , (Prov 17:17). Thanks 3rd North, Roger, Rob, Zane, Wheels and other friends. I love you. Mom and Dad. Troy, I ' m proud of you — enjoy Taylor. Think Red! Duane Moyer business Administration Systems Roger Muselman Business Administration Systems Seniors 135 Seniors Rob Myers Business Andrea Nelson Christian Education Tim Nelson Accounting Systems Christine Oliveira Art Education Jane Oyler Art Education Arne Pedersen Individual Goal Sally Perkins Communication Theatre Arts Deborah Perrin 136 Seniors Seniors Deborah Peters Elementary Education Ever wonder what God has in store for you? (Jer. 29;U-13) Traci Pickering Physical Education Harold Porter Business Administration Systems Hettie Powe Christian Education Karla Pyle Elementary Education Jill Rabine Elementary Education Marcus Racer Math Computer Science For the many ways I have been taught, I am thankful. Yet, questions remain and we still search. I hope to meet you sometime soon again, for I pray that then we ' ll propose an answer. Brian Ramsland Business Systems Seniors 137 Seniors Dave Rarick English ■■Remember the whens . . . Choo-choo; 219; Half-dozen-Larry s; Peptobismal please? Not in the apartment; those moo ' s sure did party! King; WWII; I ' m off to face the real world! (Job 30:10y Jeffrey Raymond Physical Education Sara Rector Elementary Education .k Jacqueline Rice Psychology I praise the Lord for Taylor; for the psychology department, for the many friends that I have made here, and most of all for Shawn, the part of Taylor that I will take with me for life. Davina Roberts Christian Education I have only 30 words to say this. Rats, now I only have 22. Doggone, only 16 left to go. Well, what can I say — Taylor ' s the best I know! Jeff Rockey Music Education Cynthia Roth Computer Science Serious problems — why.- ' ' Dad, ' my biking buddy; our Boston Abuska leader, she who put up with all my major changes; YCON; projects; friends; diversions . . . these memories and more I ' ll treasure always. Brad Rupp Recreation 138 Seniors Seniors Daniel Rupp Accounting Beth Russell Business Administration Hello Family! . . . You wake her up I ' m not gonna! MP, Shea! ... A poem by Julie Perez . . . Bob and the Horse ... the old farm house ... 2 a.m. donuts . . . Howie — this is a good place! Diane Rutter Social Work Andrea Salin Elementary Education David Sapp Philosophy Religion Esther Sapp Elementary Education Jeff Schaffner Political Science Kent Schmidt Computer Science Systems It ' s time to stop and ask, ' Is my Taylor educa- tion worth the $30,000 and four years it took to eet itP ' Ves, it is. Seniors 139 Seniors Karen Seymour Accounting Systems ■ I have seen what God wanted me to see, I have experienced what God wanted me to experience . . . and through it all, I have changed. f l Wendell Short Psychology Ai Robert Sisson Psychology Simply put, these were the best of times: 2E, special friends, IM sports, and Psych majors. Does it get better than this? I think not. Thanks for the 1 J Scott Snyder Art Ron Spyker Psychology ill Amy Smith Christian Education A final, profound word to the CE. majots: as we think back on our Taylor experience, our senior year, and especially Capstone — dang, it was a good time! I love ya all. Thomas Spahr . Mathematics I roomed with the first 1,000 yarder . . . and the Psycho. Memories — tennis shoe Bibs, archer Adams, rock golf, card nights, trip ' 85, baseball, student teaching. (Phil 4:14) Donald Starke Psychology The memories of Taylor will last me forever: The Bro-Ho courts, intramurals, professors, shakes, classes. But most of all, I will always have Nancy by my side. 140 Seiiiors Seniors David Steiner Business Administration Systems Taylor will remain a lasting impression on my life. I thank God for the fiiends, the examples, and the mentors who have nurtured my desire to be used of Him. Sherri Steiner Elementary Ed Special Ed VJ M. Jamie Stevens Psychology Pre-Med To Mark, Joe, and Steve, and Dr. KroU, I thank you for the knowledge you ' ve given me, your patience, and encouragement — even when I wasn ' t so wiUmg to give as much myself. Jayne Stockman Religion Christian Ed Life can be so hard, but it means everything to be loved. I learned to cry, laugh, fight, trust, love, and develop close, life-long friendships like Wie- ner-Women and my Wengatz man. Nathan. Steven Strobel Business Systems Theresa Summit Physical Education Health Joe Surin Business Administration Scott Swan Business Science Systems And to think, if I had stayed one more semester, I could have been a Business Systems Natural Sciences Home Ec Badminton Major. Seniors l ' il Seniors Shawn Swan Art Pre-Med I ' ll never forget identifying bird species in the Arboretum, the nights at the computer lab, or the time spent as one of the nation ' s homeless. Lauren Tanis Elementary Education Cindy Taylor Math Education Philip Taylor Psychology I am amazed how wise my parents have become while I have been at Taylor getting an education. Thanks, especially for the patience and enduring love. I am eternally grateful. Robert Taylor Christian Education Systems ■Just a tew words to say. Thank you! ' To ask, ' Do you remember when . . . ? ' Just a few words to say, ' Live for Christ! ' To say, ' Goodbye, until we meet again. Elisabeth Terhune Music Education To Cheryl, Karen, Jeff, Andra. Karla. Melodee, Andy, Brenda, Cathy, Sherri, Angi, Judy, Rob, Lauren, and Marcus: Zach, Chip, and Bob live on! Oh, Cheryl — Happy Birthday! David Thompson Mass Communication Mark Tobias Pre-Med Technology 142 Seniors Seniors Tina Trisel English Education Tami Tucker Elennentary Education Janet VanDerdeci er Elementary Education Sharon Vigna Social Work Donald Vite Business Administration Systems For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a tuture. ' (Jer. 29:11) Lisa VonLankin Elementary Education 1 1 Barry VonLankin Mass Communications Deborah Walkin Biology Semors l43 Seniors Kristine Walton Social Work Pamela Weis Computer Science I thank God for Taylor and for His strengthen- ing of me. through friendships . . . those that will last, and those that will fade. (I Cor 13;7) Cheryl Wheeler Business Systems Clark Wichman Psychology Jeffrey Whiteley Communications Systems To the guys that have made it: WiUsy. Walk, the Hook, Flooge, Grabbit, Bud, JJ, Bag, Berg. Hewey. and me. Oh yeah. J-Bud. Remember, wherever you go, there you are! Kevin Wilder Christian Education Psychology I ' ll never forget times spent identifying bird species in the Arboretum, the nights at the com- puter lab, or the experience of being one of the nation ' s homeless. Dang! Goombayhead! S.T. Williams Jr. Sociology Religion Paula Wine Social Work W ' i Seniors Seniors Brenda Witter Elementary Education i jj ( ' ' 4 1 . iL ZS _ _ jiM Julia Wixtrom Art James Wolff Computer Science Diane Wyse Social Work i 1 . 1 1 ' t Y ii i ,k Willy Wood Social Studies Jean Yordy Communications Theatre Arts Jill Deardorff Taylor will always hold a special place in my heart (and pocket book). What I ' ve Itarned through relationships has been the most signifi- cant part of these last four years. George Jackson III Communications Theatre Arts Seniors 145 Seniors 146 Seniots Seniors Seniors 147 148 Albuni LBUM 1986 ILIUM Il v.. i1ii Sl-l ' Album 149 Juniors Thomas Archbald David Bachman Barry Bailey Michelle Bailey Scott Bailey Darnell Bain Wendy Barboza Kimberly Bartee David Baxter Gregory Beaverson Jeff Beck Kimberly Beckman Julianne Befus Dan Benson Brian Berce Dawn Bernhardt Luci Best Duane Birkey Peter Bowman Ken Braden Janice Brewer Lauren Adameak Jill Adams Jennifer Aldridge Karen Anderson Pam Anderson ■ F rvj - Jt ► 1 Ch ird South e women of Third South set out this W year to change our bland reputation of years previous. With the help of our gracious Lord we have succeeded! Although our floor is composed of many divergent personalities, we all share a common bond in that we love fun, rowdy times, and senior mono. Although we permit no talking, no flossing, no dancing, no sleepwalking, and absolutely no macking we manage to lead massively exciting lives; every moment is a thrill. We pattern our lives after Queen Linfa the zoner, though she ' s just a kid. Unfortunately, we witnessed the corruption of a dear sweet Ethiopian wingmate by the dynamic duo. But she still doesn ' t talk during quiet hours. Never let it be said that Third South hasn ' t had its impact on the Campus of Taylor University. Good Eeeeevening! 150 Juniors Scott Buck Kris Bullock Diana Burns Ken Carlson Dan Carter Jeremy Case Kelly Chandler 4th South hey said it couldn ' t be done. We did it. Fourth South . . . The beginning of an era. Tim Eckman Judy Emlano William Emmett Mike Ernst Laura Ferkinhoff Phil Fischer Jim Flemmg Juniors 151 2nd South Hi, my name is Agnes and I ' d like to tell you about my experience as a prospec- tive student. I had the delightful opportunity of staying on Second South, and let me tell you . . . it was an experience. I was lugging my stuff up the stairs and I opened the door to the hall and ran into some- one pacing the floor while she studied. If that ' s what college does to you, forget it! I got all of my belongings to my room and then I went to the bathroom. Let me tell you — that ' s one ROCKIN ' bathroom. On my way out I saw two girls running with Cabbage Patch Dolls being chased by one ticked girl! She was HOLLARing at them! I don ' t know what they were doing to the dolls, but it wasn ' t pretty. It was almost time for dinner so a group of us got together and headed over to this place they call the D.C. We got there and one S.S. girl took my number — I thought you weere only a num- ber at big colleges! Another S.S. girl was kind enough to give ine a scoop of fake potatoes. It was kind of strange. One girl that I sat next to ate cottage cheese with everything. I was told that she even puts it on her cereal in the morning. GROSS! When we got back to South Hall, I once again ran into the mad pacer. This time I heard shouts coming from the first suite and someone ex- plained to me that Monkey Breath and Ba- boon Butt were fighting over Baby Donald. Whatever! I goofed around a little with some of the people . . . before I knew it, it was 11:00 — time to be quiet (Ha Ha!) Suddenly I heard a bunch of alarms going off and asked what was going on. They said it was Third Shift and the Bahama Mamas were getting up to study. At Midnight? Oh well . . . such is college life. At 6 A.M. the next day I ran into someone just coming in for the night. I don ' t know where she was, but she was probably studying. You know that ' s all those South Hall people do! I don ' t know . . . after my stay on 2nd South, I think maybe Taylor IS the place for me! And hey — Second South? YOU ' RE GREAT! t ' f , k Rich Frieder Jamie Frmtz Jodi Fuhrmann Kevin Fulmer Troy Funte Lee Geiger Kris Georgia Michelle Glashagel Rebecca Gordon Marc Graber Heather Halterman Rob Hanlon Nathan Harvey Jim Hayes 1 ft fl rS O 132 Juniors Tim Heebner Jeff Heidorn Michael Heiniger Karen Helm Scott Henry Julie Hief Todd Holaday Jack Houck Jayanne Housholder Scott Hughett Heidi Hult Naomi Humphrey Kara Johnson Sandra Johnson Kathy Jones Tracey Jorg Ruby Karges Jody Kelley Susan Kellum Greg Kempf Tina Kitchen Swallow Robin Obituary to a Dorm: Home is not where you live but where they understand you. — Christian Morgenstern With its condemnation in the fall of 1985, notions of future use of Swallow Robin as a residence hall came to an end. Services will be held in conjunction with the dorm picture, conveniently timed to coincide with the first sub-freezing temperatures of the season. Since its birth in 1916, Swallow Robin was home to over 2,000 male and female students. More than a home. Swallow was the frame in which a multitude of cultural traditions were developed. The termination of this society will no doubt find a place in history beside the col- lapse of Greek civilization and the fall of the Roman Empire. Along with its life-long mission of fostering thriving GPA ' s, the Swallow Academy for Young Men also provided its members with a number of institutions designed to develop Tay- lor ' s whole person. These included D.D.G. Club, educational dorm movies (Love is for the Birds), Roach Ranches Consolidated, Third Floor South of Breakdancing, World Federation Wrestling, (Snooka), and Quotable Quotes ( You don ' t boo a child of God! — Wallace ' 83). Being the illegitimate son of Taylor, Swallow also recognized the need for community services such as the Big John Stud Dating Service, Free- lance Fencing, Inc. (A special thank you to sec- ond EW for their participation), Swallow Sere- nade, and the infamous Swallow Robini. With the passing of Swallow, we can only pray that the memories of being Beta Sigma Rho will live on. You can help by sending your tax- deductible donations to Save the Birdhouse in care of the Taylor Board of Trustees. Juniors 15} ird W Olson 3rd E Olson 154 Juniors n ( 2nd E Olson Peace? Why is our theme peace when 2nd East doesn ' t know the meaning of the word? The PARTY begins promptly at 11 p.m. in the middle of the wing. (Do we have quiet hours?) First, its time for aerobics. Next come the antics of Cmd} and Gar-Baby, the Bahama Mama. Those girls never sleep For Second East, life is a party all year long. Both Sarah and Sara love to jam — crank that Jungle Love! Speaking of love, we LOVE our brother floor, First Morris. A great Halloween party (featuring a real live Gumby), open house, prayer breakfasts, etc. — it wouldn ' t be the same without those guys. But when (and if) the party dies down, you can find serious women on Second East. Pam, Kathy, and Lisa tr} to keep things peaceful and quiet on our wing. BA HA! Rita, Suzanne, Mi- chelle, and Sandy are serious about MEN! To add a little excitement to the wing, Karita, Bren- da, Beth, and Pam pull some serious pranks. In all seriousness, God has blessed Second East with an interesting variety of personalities. We are capable of being peaceful when neces- sary, and we also love to be spazzes. Most impor- tant of all, we recognize that God is our power in ALL that we do Grant Lindman Jennifer Luttrell Rochelle Manor Beth McAhren Jessica McCoskey Joyce McDaniels Joy McKinley Juniors 155 Steve McKinney Kari McKnight Pam McRae Rachel Meighan Stephen Mercer Chris Meredith Thomas Merrill Julie Mervau Susan Miller Valerie Miller Kara Mitchell Janet Mollenkamp Kim Montalone Lome Mock Kevin Mortiz Ben Morton Joan Morton Todd Moser Todd Mullins Karen Muselman David Myers Bill Nelson Melissa Nelson Ken Neu Teresa Nevil Krissi Nicholson Janis Oechsle Rodgers Ogilvie 2nd W Olson Have you ever seen so many beautiful women on one wing? Have you ever known a girls ' football team who won Intramu- ral Football Championships two years in a row? And to think we were called Barbie Dolls! Yes . . . you ' ve guessed it, the gals of Second W Olson. From football to Airband, you ' ve just igotta love us! Get me to Chicago, Berg is calling; Twit; I CANNOT WAIT UNTIL DECEMBER 28th! Flipper; Ed Grimley has returned — I must say! Oh my gosh, I want that ' 79 Corvette! Is there really a Bill Murray? Knit any Neck ' Warmers lately? The Queen of S.A.C. Are you serious — he really drives a car with fur in the back win- dow? Your father really is Mussolini! Is that Bears ' Q.B. Jim Mac-Mahon really Mexican? Long live the Sapp family! Black is beautiful . . . Weekend in Colorado? Spring Break ' 86! Third W Wengatz Cheerleaders; pink sweatshirts; pizza parties in the health center; bobbing for apples . . . You know the one; Dr. Everything will be all right — that ' s the main thing; Juno Queen; I hate when that happens ... All in all, it ' s been a great year! Christian friends never say goodbye ... just See ya later ! 156 Juniors Doug Otto Christopher Paynter Anne Pederson Caria Peterson Doug Peterson Jeii Peterson Randy Pfaff Ruth Plumb Mike Pomeroy Kelly Pool Cully Powell Michael Prell Beth Pnngle Brent Puck 1st W Olson The pig farm with Second East: Weiner; Retreat at Wheels; Y ' all, I will NOT go on a pick-a-date! Hugga Hugga; Life ' s a bum- mer and then you die; Oh, pick! ABUSKA: Coooel! Menda Bike; Oh, you guys, I have so much studying to do! First West ring down . . . again; P.P.; Where ' s Janis. ' ' — She and Kevin are parking the car; Newt run; Would you please give me a perm — I ' m going crazy! Paramount Music Palace; Can I borrow . . . . ' Heidi, are you ironing again. ' Which Amy? Cutesy; The box; Marimba Mama; Is that my phone? We miss you, Alicyn, Amy and Janice! This is what I always thought college would be like! Karen Purvis Melissa Rcsch Marty Rietgraf Beth Higgle Anita Riley Jimmy Robbins Len Robbins Philip Roberts Dough Rollison Cynthia Romesberg J.m Roy Sheila Rusk Wendy Rutherford Dave Ruths Juniors 157 Rhonda Sabol Cris Sampley Christopher Sander Edv I Sass Rick Sawyer Tonya Schrover Brenda Seman I Sara Shaffer Brian Shepherd Brad Sheppard Beth Skinner Cutris Smith Don Smith Sherry Smith 2nd C Olson There ' s a murder on Second Center Olson . . . We ' d better write Dear Gabby about this one. Did I tell you . . . It ' s a joke, Diane ' s not really engaged? We ' ll have to skip her en- gagement shower and go to see Attack of the Killer Tomatoes instead. Or, I heard there ' s a good mousse fight in room 224. That reminds me . . . Hey Deb, what about the wing shirts? We ' re having some fun ... I thought this was the Penthouse fire drill — (I hate when that happens). It ' s 2CO making the traditional snow- flakes for the ROWDY Christmas Chapel. Speaking of rowdy, Susan was moved off the wing. Sad thing you know . . . TOO many dates! Wendy is leaning again — Hey Kim, is that YOUR phone? We ' re having some fun . . . Hey, you three . . . don ' t you know its open house? — Get your clothes on! Has anyone seen the residents of room 231? I heard that they denied the 6 rule again, and they were locked in the airlock. Is MaryLou locked up, too? No, she ' s just serving at another ban- quet! What about Linda? No, she ' s just using her worms and doing a little fishing! Sometimes she even uses tarpoons — right, Kim? We ' ve had some fun . . . Bible studies, birth- day parties, and the Homecoming Motorcade! THANKS goes to Mel and the Hokzberry ' s. May Grace be with you. ' Tim Smith Robyn Sonneveldt Deborah Spear Jill Stahl Kara Stanley John Stark Dora Stauffer Lisa Stephan Doug Stephens Charles Stewart Kendall Stubbs Shelli Stuiber Chip Stump Todd Sumney 158 Juniors James Swanson Kurt Symanzik Alan Symonette Angela Teo Jeff Vogus Stephanie VonGunten Joy Walker Bob Waller Ron Ward Paul Watson Peggy Way Steve Weber Deb Weddle Sheila Weiland Jodi Wernberg Quinn White Jim Wierenga Steve Wild Jodi Williamson Valerie Wilson William Wilson ird C Olson Sharon Wit Cynthia Wright Jay Wrigley Doug Zelinka Bob Zentz Ladema Zinsmei; Juniors 159 Sophomores Marty Bailey Kathy Bamlett Tina Baranouski Teresa Bardsley David Bates Janeen Anderson Lisa Anderson Tim Anderson Sheena Antonio ]t(i Arnette 1st E Olson First East Olson comes complete with the necessary members to contribute to the insanity of its occupants. First, we have Ladema who is an expert in the art of imitating frying bacon. Then there is Robin and her basketball baby. Oh! And Jeremy Case . . . have you re- ceived any strange phone calls? We have a cou- ple of foreign women who have been trying to reach you. Of course every mental institution has its mischievous patient who graciously leaves a box of empty pop cans at her P.A. ' s door for a morning surprise. Right, Jamie? To go along with its unique members First EO has unique rules; don ' t open your Chip-n-Dale Calendar in front of your P. A. She ' s liable to take it and keep it for herself. Although a few of the girls have taken the dive and sacrificed their lives for only one man, the general consensus here is All guys are slugs. We don ' t want to get married; we ' re havin ' too much fun. We don ' t want to get tied down to any single one. We have a lot of boyfriends — we treat ' em all the same. To marry one and leave the rest would be a rotten shame! We LO ' VE YOU, lEO. Julie Belknap Michael Bertsche Kimberly Black Carolyn Boberg Lori Boren Shelley Brower Deb Brown Mark Brown Kathy Bryan M.ke Bubp Cris Burchi Linda Burklin Tammie Byrnes Suzanne Cason 160 Sophomores Christa Coffman Steve CoUette Karen Collom Steve Connet Sherry Coulter Shelly Cramer David Day ■ ' .L i . .1 a Steven DeBuhr Anne DeGraff Ruthanna Denton Jennifer Diller Michelle Donaldson Brian Doss Mark Doud Scott Dubois Ginger Ducker Cassandra Edgecombe Lynn Edlund Douglas Egge Jeff Ely Jeff Fancher 1st N English Sophomores 161 1st S English When we think of First South English we remember; Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . Kris S. and Rachel wrestling . . . Marcy sleeping . . . our pianist, Sharlene . . . Kim B. going to bed early every night . . . Lisa and Val cross-stitching . . .Jenny ironing . . .Julie talking, laughing, and singing . . . Beatrice . . . Anita ' s fluorescent curlers . . . Trina and horses . . . Burger King after midnight . . . Savage Football . . . Sherrie and Mindy rapping . . . Karen climbing walls . . . Kris G. playing her guitar ... our only senior and 1985 Homecoming Queen KC . . . Penthouse . . . pygmy Heather . . . our Senator Shelley . . . Jan- elle ordering pizza . . . Becky getting her head stuck in her bed . . . our sunshine state girls Tammie and Sharon . . . Silent Night . . . our boffing three musketeers, Andrea N., Liz, and Karin . . . Kim R. and Christa . . . Missy ' s back- rubs . . . and our cavity creeps, Andrea C. and Cheryl! Cindy Ferguson Jan Finkbeiner Denise Firestine Wendy Fisher Tom Flanagan Linda Fleener David Flood Kim Frederickson Nancy Frettinger Steve Fuchs Lora Fulks Darrin Fuller John Geisz Sarah Genshaw Jeff Gertz Renee Gilliatt Melonie Glassburn Heidi Goehrlng Angela Gollmer Krista Graber Douglas Gradin 162 Sophomores Darrel Groves Cheryl Gutsche Sandy Habenga Karin Hall Steve Halleen Leigh Hammond Crystal Handy Jay Hanko Mark Harris Sheila Harris Darla Haskins Kay Heinlein Phili ' ip Herman Shari Heustis 2nd N English Where are you going Ames? It ' s only 2 A.M. Robyn: I don ' t condone it, but I ' d do it. Mishel: Where are the men? Greta: • Who? . . . Where? . . . What? Lori; Please pray for my cow. Lisa; My name is Miffy the mouse and I want my yummy meilo creams. Pull the mobile around front, Wend! Joy: Sure, the keys are on my desk. Kathy: How was your day today? Brenda: Is there a doctor — I mean a park ranger — in the house? Julia, phone. I think it ' s Bill — or Mike — or maybe it ' s John or ... Rochelle: Her second home — the theater. Sherry: No thanks; I ' ve gotta stay home and honkin ' floss my cat. Adele; It ' s Larry Norman (or Stonehill). Shelly: You ' re not a cheerleader? Good, I can take my handgun home. Dina loves a sandy hill. Jill: I ' m just sooo ... Ellen: Oh! I ' ve got that! Jeanne: I ' ll take a lite. Jennifer: Are you done with my box yet? Laura: Give me a penguin. Give me a Dew. Sheri: I want to go home! Back again, Linda? It must be cold; Teresa ' s sleeping un- der the covers. j pi Sophomores 163 2nd C English Okaaaay! Donut Sales . . . yes. its Second Center English! Oh, heavens! We even had a REAL pick-a- date! (Thanks to Miss Matchmaket). . . . Secret Sisters to Sammy 2 — who was the sweeeetest sister? Kanda, did you ever get anything from your secret brother? Where is Miss Helpful when you need her? . . . The phones are always ringing. No, Mi- chelle and Leslie are NOT in. . . . Bug off, Joy! ... Ivanhoe ' s is an entertaining experience with 2CE women. What size shake do YOU want? . . . What a rockin ' wing — the Hooters. Oh Shei- la, Sting, Say You, Say Me, the Pointer Sis- ters, Outstanding by the Gap Band, and the freshman suite singing We ' re going down, down, down! The key word is LOUD! . . . Has anyone seen Laura ' s lips? Habla Espanol, Senoirita? . . . Finally, a ringdown for Second Center — almost two! . . . Conference in Room 249 . . . Did those Calculus notes ever burn? . . . LIKE, have you seen the Joyful Word List? I ' m SO Excited about Beef and Boards (or is that Broads?) . . . FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER! Ann Johns David Johnsen Amy Jones Mark Kach Alex Karrip Lori Kay Beth Keller Vv 164 Sophomores Tim Kern Dina King Phil King Karl Knarr Kurr Knurh Phil Kroeker Todd Ladd Jeffrey Lair Janice Lambert Jodi Lanbright Dave Lavin David Ledbetter Steve Long Rhonda Maldeney Cynthia Marshall Robert Muthiah Christy McKinlej Mark McMahan Jennifer McNeil Deborah Meek Cyndi Meeks 2nd S English Our wing is a very unique wing with an interesting Crew aboard the SS English, After many late nights studying, all night fire drills, 1 a.m. snow fights, midnight walks, stale popcorn, and a few attempts at aerobics (for some of us), we ' ve become a close group of friends. In the first suite is: Katrina: Can I borrow some popcorn? Vicki; Five o ' clock — time to get up. Susan L.: The Floridian Bahama Wom- an — Too Cute! Michelle: The Night Owl. Paula: The Wind-up Toy Collector. Julie B.: Chocolate! Shelley L.: The dedicated El. Ed. Major. Sue: The Boss. In the next suite is: Kim: Don ' t bother me! I ' m organizing my make-up drawer. Diana: Look, I dance like Pee Wee Herman! Liz(P.A,): Did someone shut my alarm off. ' Jeanne: Booo! — Oops. ' Davina: Where ' s Todd? Erica: Always studying. Susan M.: Carebear Lover. Amy; Always Scoping. And in the last suite is: Jean: Bean — The Entertainer. Julie W.: All around athlete. Shelley S.; The Bride-To-Be who has a third roommate — Jeff Fratus. Jodi: What ' s a wing meeting? Toni (D.C.): Hey, girls! Julie H.: Just horsing around. Stacey: Jenny, if you don ' t get up and stop pushing the snooze ... Jenny: I ' m just resting my eyes! So there are the girls of Second South English. If you ask me, we ' re a pretty nifty group! You are always my friend and through the years we will change, but it doesn ' t matter what we do. Throughout our lifetime — you are al- ways my friend. (Susan Polls Schultz) Sophomore5 165 Gail Mercer Jenifer Mighell Douglas Miller Stacy Miller Brian Mishler Margaret Moe David Moellering Jeanne Moody Jamie Mosier Angela Murray Mike Muter Scott Nieveen Kathy Nelson Carole Newing ird N English Kevin Nill Eric Odell Deanna Ogren Scott Ooley Lori Overman Clyde Parker, Jr. Brian Peters Jon Phillips Robby Phillips Menda Pike Sherry Pomeroy Janet Porfdio Megan Rarick Jeff Ray 166 Sophomores Daryl Rider Paula Rieck Tammy Rinard Matt Ringenberg Lynn Robb Michelle Roberts Steven Robinson Shelley Rogers Karen Rolund Darin Roth Keith Roth Jana Saathoff Lynn Schafer Ann Schladdenhauffe: Jamey Schmitz Carolyn Schumacher Steve Schutz Kim Shaddix Becky Shannon Angie Smith Brian Smith Carol Meier jonny Smith Kimberly Smith Lisa Snapp Kelly Spencer Mike Spong Sharon Stadick ird S English Third South English . . . where we ' re closer to heaven! That could be debated when Becky comes running out of Suite 301 followed by a cockroach, and Tove and Caroline have flooded closets (on the third floor)! We have had many educational experiences such as learning about Danice and the display toilet, Hama Hooper, Rhonda — Oh, Cold, K.T. spitting, Lynette ' s dress (that zips up the side), Heidi, the flying angel who decorates trees. Deb ' s gumballs, Jayne Lori ' s Bio lessons and Karen ' s attempt to run away from home. In the pursuit of an M.R.S. degree, we find Beth asking every man who has two legs and breathes to marry her, and Linda, Cama and Elaine wondering What should I wear.? Friday night finds suite 312 with Ruth, Beth, Karen . . . and all of 3CW! On the physical fitness side . . . our winning football season was led by Denise, while evening aerobics were led by Rhonda. Sheena was the ringleader in snowball fights. If you happen to see a group of girls playing water balloon volleyball or being led around in a line blindfolded, its probably 3rd South English . . . but look out for the one who ' s smiling . . . it ' s Jenni and she can be dangerous. Sophomores 167 Kimberly Stephens Scott Stephens Shawna Stoll Michelle Stone Beverly Stoops Kay Stotts Steve Swing English Cellar Once upon a time there was a girl named Gretch . . . Caramel apples . . . Bryan Bradley. As far as the Halloween party went, who wanted the scavenger hunt, anyway? McDonalds? Our P.A. (a k a the nose ) . . . Kato ... ear to ear? Deb — are you sure you know where Beef and Board ' s is? Does anyone have a car? Don ' t forget Donald Duck math- ematics. Get away . . . falling off the roof . . . Hey, I know you! Take two — they ' re small. Thank you for sharing. No Shaz, you can ' t have devotions with us. Does Carol love Jim? Pop tart runs. Oh, Ruby, don ' t take your love to town. TAYLOR women ' s basketball — don ' t miss it! Thelma Griever . . . musical rooms . . . Dionne Warwick needs oral surgery. Ham and cheese please . . . Cognition Patrol RRRR . . . Umbrella Squad Ex. 20;15. JJJJ Jammin ' on the One; How will I know? Becca ' s engaged! Lori ' s engaged! You can ' t get in trouble for throwing snowballs at the chapel. I know we can fit nine people in a Citation. We ' re not done yet, so we have to wait 5 more minutes and then we can go to Handy Andy ' s. Anybody want another donut? Gosh darn it, you goobs — we ' re all in this muck together — blah, blah. We save the best for last — Cellar Football! We don ' t play with Barbies. Jammin ' in America, Cyndi Special, Right on One (works everytime) and a special thanks to coaches Jeff, Mike and Andy who helped us prove to all that Cellar is the best place to live on campus. Pass it on! Cheryl Ungerer Stephanie Vaiutis Leanne Van Nattan Kim Van Ostrom Patricia Varner Amy VerLee Amy Versendaal l6S Sophomores ird C English I ' m so stinkin ' cornfused! comments Carol Meier, Personal Assistant to gymnast Mitch Gaylord and 3CE, when asked to comment about the residents of her wing. I knew my girls were of a different breed when 15 of them showed up pregnant at the D.C. on Halloween Night. Then I became a little concerned when the 3 a.m. Freshman initiation donut run resulted in near arrest by the efficient Upland police who were either massively bored or just doing their jobs. Our classiest moment is a toss-up: either ice skating in high heels in Indy, or modeling Fashions For a Fire; What every well dressed woman dreams of wearing when awakened at 1 a.m. by several consecutive fire drills. Our athle- tic ability goes unsurpassed — we are undefeated in nerd bowling. And the OOPS! I Broke A Nail gals finished up their first intramural al- most-pro football season with an astonishing two and five record (with one of the wins being a forfeit). Special moments are always shared at the Wintergreen lifesaver parties where sparks really fly, or on horseback with the 3CE Equestri- an Club members. We celebrate our wonderful experiences with a 10 ft. long sundae followed by U.S. Military Aerobics to get us all in shape for another fantastic year on Third Center. Yes, it was definitely a year worth re-living, if anyone would be that crazy! 5rd E Wengatz - Sophomores 169 3rd C Wen gat z VT hat first comes to mind when you W think of Third Center as a wing? This question was asi ed of various wing members, and such responses included: fellowship and unity, variety, accepting, a respect and concern for the individual, a wing that ' s not afraid to be different and just plain ol ' good times. Generalities, yes, but these replies are only a reflection of the uniting of thirty individ- uals of quite varied personalities. 3CW is the proud home of Spiderman, Rock, the Neon radio show, Bob Jones (?), the Rim Shots, Dave Ruths — Senator, the wing video, that intriguing laugh, Tyrus, midnight capture-the-flag at the annual Windigo Christ- mas retreat, Hobart ' s Friday ' s Food-for- thought, that ain ' t cool, Matt Tevis, Rob Hanlon, and BUSHUR, BUSHUR, BUSHUR! Artists, musicians, athletes, pastors, congress- men (that ' s you, Paul), Bahamians, Jesus Christ, ping-pong champs, Sharp-dressed men and even U of M fans (sorry, couldn ' t resist) all have a place in 3C. The results of such a mixture are displayed in the qualities you read above and it is our hope that, while here at Taylor, you may come to enjoy and appreciate life and learning together as we have. Ah, Third Center: the mov- ing, the fun, the heart . . . Richard Wagner Tom Waldmiller Janelle Walton Kathy Walton Anne Wanter Kim Ward Mari Wenger Matt Wengerd Julie Wiseman Dan Westra Tammy Widdoes Susan Wiles Shelly Wilke Lori Williams 170 Sophomores Tad Atkinson John Bachman Julie Bagley Jeff Bailey Kristine Bailey Julie Bakke Lori Banks 3rd W Wengatz Freshmen 171 Kim Barnett Nathan Beadle Caroline Beam Melissa Beamer Sonja Beckman Sherri Bedi Mike Belcher Elizabeth Bell Beth Benjamin Amy Beutler Stacey Bishop Jenny Blum Kristy Bradley Valerie Brooks Linda Brubaker Janice Burchell Kenneth Burkard Jill Burke Joan Buzzard Peggy Byerley Debi Gallant 1 wAi mkwmm 2nd W Wengatz Sue Carlile Ed Carlsen Tim Carlson Andrea Carr Cheryl Clark Karen Clouston Debbie Cook 172 Freshmen O W ' Cama Cooper Karen Coutts Emily Cox Debbie Coyer Jennifer Craig Matt Cummings Alan Cunningham Kathy Durham Joel Durkovic Lynette Dyson Mary Ebert Gretchen Edinger Shari Ehresman JuUe Embree Freshmen 173 2nd E Wengatz It was an outstanding year for the men of Second East. In the fall, Slow Children at Play (2E) won the intramural football cham- pionship. Another highlight in the year was 2E ' s own Jim Wierenga running for Student Body President. The one thing that everyone on the wing had in common would, no doubt, be a sense of humor. The most memorable event had to be the funny farewell movie for Mark Klayum and Dean Amann, who left the wing after first semes- ter. Mark graduated and Dean took the plunge (marriage). The whole wing participated in the making of the movie. Everyone ' s sense of humor and knowing that there was always someone you could talk to is what made this wing and this year so special. Tami Lynn Fuhrmann DeAnn Gaither Jodie Gamez Laura Gerber Lisa Gatzl e Juanita Gavilanez Karin Gibson 174 Freshmen Mary Glensman Roger Golden Teresa Gollmer Troy Gongwer Jennifer Granneman Kim Green Denise Groff Lissa Groff Jeff Gross Mardi Hahn Shelly Hardesty Shawn Harkness Michelle Harlan Robin Hartley Mary Lou Haupert Jill Hay Nicole Haves Tom Hazel Adele Heinrich Jodi Helmus Dawn Hendricks 1st E Wen gat z One night as I was working undercover for Taylor Vice, I entered First East Wengatz and observed a man called B.K. chasing a bat down the hall. As I turned the other direction, a BIG GUY was walking his two BULL- DOGS down by the love hut as they SPONGED some food from a stranger. PALSY, RENEGE RICK TODD and BREAKWAY BECK were playing a dirty game of euchre. Next, LEEFORD led a group of wingmates out for some Newt ' s burgers and a pop at Handy Andy ' s. After some time had passed, a guy who was apparently on an OVER- DOSE came screaming down the hall. The whole wing fumble-driUed the BIG GUY with BUFFY, of course, jumping on last. I could see the BIG GUY had some MINER ' ; prob- lems. Then right before my eyes, he was killed as a THORN pierced his heart. CRAZY ED- DIE, the person responsible for his death, was being prepared for trial as the crowd FLOODED into the courtroom. The pros- ecuting attorney was questioning EDDIE, try- ing to bring out the TRUE facts of the inci- dent so the judge could properly interpret the LAW. CRAZY EDDIE was later released due to insanity as some of the evidence was SKIPPED over by the judge. Sometimes en- forcing the law can be a tough battle. Detectives HOCK ett TUBS Jackson Freshmen 175 Janelle Hershber er Wendy Hill Julie Himes Michele Hoekstra Timothy Holz Wendi Hopkins Taryn Hornaday Dave Home John Hossack Jay Hubbard Tim Hunteman Anna Marie Huyett Brad Irvin Jodi Jacobsen jgH Jacobson Colleen Jessup Kara Johnson Kelly Johnson Sueann Kahlenbeck Debbie Kahn Cami Kaminski Cordt Kassner Jon Kastelein Mike Kennedy Daniel Knapp Alicia Landis Shelley Lawrence Jeff Leichty C JiiMt dkik 1st W Wengatz Dear Mom, My first year at college is almost over and I ' ve really learned a lot. Thank Dad for the soap on a rope, but I found I didn ' t need it living on First West. The girls here are unbelievable. I was a dating madman only to fall prey to being Just Friends. A lot of the guys tell me it ' s KOOL to be single, but Chumley and the Slim tell me it ' s not. I ' ve also been offered advice from the Bake, Chico, Heebs, Sexy, and Tippy, but from what I hear, their credibility with women is ranked with the revenge of the nerds. Halfway through the semester, Taylor ' s ad- ministration glorified our academic excellence by sending us these funny white slips. Some of the guys like Duke, Walt, Miquel, and the Fridge were lucky enough to receive more than one. But with the help of Fish, TnT, Koala, the Belgian Waftle, TOB, Woody, De Madman, Nasel, the 500 club, little guy, Zieds, the Music Men, Wolfmen, Linus, and the Doobie Brothers, I enriched my study habits greatly. One of the highlights of the year was the wing involvement in the Fall Airband. First West placed two out of the top four with Ratt and Mickey. Tippy, Slim, Chumley, and I had a lot of fun dressing each other up as cheerleaders. Don ' t worry. Mom. Dr. Ruth said it was Gooot. Thanks for the grapes, you crazy Gal. Your snapper of a son, Sneeze 176 Freshmen Luke Reann Lydick Sherri Lytle Douglas Mantha Jennifer Marshall Laura Martin David Mason ird Morris The Brotherhood is a tradition that was started in 1967 during the Jimmy Wheeier era. The floor continued the tradition with Bro Ho Court, butt-shding, late night TV, late night studying (?), All -Star wrestling, and Wade mania (the floor hulkster). Great fiascos, like our floor sweatshirts in- cluded floor dinners with some great girls ' floors. And then there was the floor picture: a surrealistic interpretation of Leonardo da Vinci ' s painting The Last Supper. The highlight of the year was, of course, Bro Ho Court. An impromp- tu evening of Christmas caroling in October also proved to be a classic rendition of Brotherhood courtesy and flair. Of course, there was the annual racquetball tournament and the annual golf tournament, not to mention late night Othello and Acquire games. In conclusion, it could be said that the men of the Brotherhood once again pulled together in the spirit of the Bro Ho tradition. Susan McAllister Tamitha McDonald Kell) McElwain Peter McFarland Lon McGuffin Danial McLaughlin Scott McRay Tom Meeks Esther Meier Laura Menningen Joseph Michalec Beth Miller Brian Miller Leora Miller Freshmen 177 Scott Miner Chfis Mitchener Jennifer Moody Deborah Moore Steve Moore Yvonne Morrow Melanie Moser 1st Morris Troy Mounsey Richard Muthiah Raymond Nairn Julie Neff Cindy Nelson Carol Neuhouser Mark Nevil Janine Newell Heidi Newhouse Brad Newlin Aaron Newman Shelly Noeschberger Andrea Norman Susan Oliver Tammy Ortmann Julia Ott Shawn Pala Michael Parker Cheryl Passon Mike Perik m V ' a. £ ■L ' ' i 178 Freshmen Stacey Peters Pamela Platz Brian Pletcher Michelle Potter Lisa Puck Julia Pyle Karen Ramsland Kimberly Ranney Amy Rector Diana Rediger Ellen Rennie Julia Resch Sue Reynolds Shirley Rider Greg Riegsecker Erica Roberts Sue Roddy Amy Rohde Marcelyn Roost Robert Touttet Philip Rowley Fran Russell Leslie Sare Sarah Schenkel Laura Schneck Tammie Schott Veronica Schuck April Sewell 4th Morris Freshmen l79 iii A 2nd Morris The residents of Second Morris have been found guilty of the following violations: violence in the halls wearing Garanimals talking to themselves using Mousse academic decadence rigorous chapel attendance reading the Wall Street Journal using each other ' s deodorant never writing Mom. The sentence is life imprisonment on Sammy Two with no chance for parole. In spite of the fact that these boys have en- acted horrid crimes against the state, they have been found to be very likeable fellows. Traci Stewart Katrina Stout Rex Stump Marianne Sutack Ellen Suter Greg Swanson 180 Freshmen Teresa Swanson Charles Thompson Marjorie Thompson Margo Tiede Mel Valdez d VanCamp Michele VanCamp Jodi Vandermeulen Michael Veach Victoria Vite Clare Voight Brian VonGunten Amy Vrhovnik Marcia Walker Dave Wall.s Brian Walls Lisa Walter Aaron Warner Angle Weldy John White Kimberly Whitman Kim Wicks Carol Williams James Willis Wilson Dena Wineman Mike Worley Kimberly Wright Freshmen 181 Kesler, Yost Begin Leading Taylor XV ith September and the beginning of VV classes began tine administration of Taylors 28th President, Dr. Jay L. Kesler. For- merly President of Youth for Christ USA, hav- ing served with that organization for a total of 30 years, Dr. Kesler has also authored ten books. Beyond that, he has served on the boards of a number of organizations, including CHRIS- TIANITY TODAY, the Christian College Coali- tion, the International Council on Biblical Iner- rancy, and CAMPUS LIFE magazine. Dr. Kesler arrived at Taylor University to serve as our President and subsequently contrib- uted to our lives in this past year through the wisdom and experience he brought with him to the position. The new administration has had several posi- tive effects on the University. Dr. Kesler has been very accessible. His primary goals for Tay- lor this year have included keeping Taylor alive spiritually and financially. This involved working to promote a natural, vital Christian faith arising out of a desire to serve the Lord. Dr. Kesler also worked to raise endowments to provide oppor- tunities for other young people to join the Tay- lor community. On a more personal level, he sought throughout the year to spend time with a number of students and other community members, making long-term investments in their lives. Time has a way of changing things . . . like people, places, situations, and institutions. Insti- tutions like Taylor University, for example. A new administrative structure proposed by the Board of Trustees created a new position to be filled directly alongside that of the President this year. This position, that of Executive Vice President Provost, was filled by Dr. Daryl Yost. The new administrative structure made the Presi- dent responsible for the overall, or external, af- fairs of the University. Executive Vice President Provost Yost was delegated responsibility for internal affairs by the President. This included business, finances, and educational functions. 182 President Kesler Top left — (R to L)J.P. Gentile and George Jackson listen intently as Dr. Kesler directs a comment toward Michelle Frauhiger and Pedro Rosario. Bottom Left — President Jay Kesler and Executive Vice President Provost Daryl Yost discuss university affairs. Below — President Kesler and wife Janie enjoy a quiet moment at home. Far right — President Kesler dons cap and gown to formally open the school year in September. ie IS a breath ot tresh air m a day when this old world is choking on stale thoughts and smoggy cliches. — Chuck Swindoii Aside from his responsibilities as President, Dr. Kesler also took time during the year to involve himself in some of his favorite hobbies; woodwork- ing, carving, fishing, and gardening. He also worked on building a garage for his home. Most important- ly, he spent much of his time with his wife Janie, who enjoys many of the same activities. Mrs. Kesler also loves music, plays the piano, and has a ministry to the elderly, aside from her responsibilities as the President ' s wife and Campus Hostess. The couple also enjoyed spending time throughout the year with their children and grandchildren. President Kesier 183 Daryl P. Yost Provost Executive Vice President Paul Lowell Haines Vice President for Student Development Charles R. Jaggers Vice President for University Advancement Norman K. Matthews Vice President for Business and Finance Richard J. Stanislaw Vice President for Academic Affairs Board of Trustees — First Row(L-R) Larita R. Boren.Jay Kesler.John McDougall. David Boyer. Robert Gilkison, Beverly Brightly. Second Row — Fred Stockinger, Joseph Brain, Roselyn Kerlin, Theodore Brolund, Richard Russell, Marshall Welch, John Hershey, James Barnes, Walter Randall. Donald Ja- cobson and Lester Gerig. Not pictured — Edward Hermanson, Norman Sonju, Thomas Dillon, Paul Gentile, Carl Hassel and Samuel Wolgemuth. 184 Adn Janet Anderson Cheif Accountant David W. Aycock University Psychologist and Director of the Counseling Center David Brewer Campus Physician Thomas G. Beers Associate Vice President for University Advancement Kurt Bullock Director of News Media Services Walter E, Campbell Dean of Career Development and Associate Dean of Students Brian Christy Associate Director of Development and Residence Hall Director David E, Conn Residence Hall Director Janice Shaw Crouse Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs Administration 185 Basil Dempsey Director of Campus Security Linda J. DiMenna Residence Hall Director and Assistant to the Director of Housing Randall E. Dodge Director of Leadership Development and Student Programs Beth Fisher Assistant Director of Financial Aid Betty G. Freese Associate Director of Alumni Programs Herb Frye Assistant Dean of Enrollment Judy D. Goodman Robert Griffin Timothy W. Herrmann dmissions Coordinator Campus Pastor Associate Dean of Students and Director of Housing 186 Ad ministration Gerald L. Hodson Director of Learning Resources Center Laura Hutson Coordinator of Office Services and Personnel Ronald L. Keller Director of Church Relations Wendy J. Koons Director of Special Programs and Placement Wynn A. Lembright Dean of Enrollment Steve Manganello Associate Director of Development BiUie J. Manor Director of Learning Skills Center Patricia Kirkpatrick Learning Skills Center Irma Newman Learning Skills Center Administration 187 Diane A.Mcyer Steve Murtland Jerry Nelson Director of Admissions Coordinator Director of Food Services Student Ministries Mary Kay Nugent Assistant Dean of EnroUnnem Dr. James Oliver Campus Physician Karen Richards Switchboard Operator Louona Roth Dale I., Sloat Director of the Director of University Health Center Marketing and Media Services 188 Administration Allan J. Smith Controller Charles C. Stevens Director of Alumni Programs Kathy Street Director of Financial Aid Carmen L. Taylor Director of Records Melanie A. Taylor Residence Hall Director Robert J. VanderWoude Director of Physical Plan Lori Weber Assistant Manager of Food Services Lois E. Wygant Executive Director of the Campaign for Taylor University Administrations 189 Bob Davenport George Glass Director of Associate Vice Presider Wandering Wheels for Alumni Rel ations Clarke Holtsberry Dan Jeran Miriam Jeran Director of Info. Director of Donor Researche Systems Services Teacher Education 190 Administration If IT John Wallace Director of Continuing Education Administration 191 Business Department Front row (L-R) — E. Stanley Rotruck, Assistant Professor of Business; Robert V. Gortner. Associate Professor of Business and Robert P. Benjamin, As- sociate Professor of Accounting. Back Row (L-R) — Lee E. Erickson. Assis- tant Professor of Economics; James G. Coe. Assistant Professor of Business and John W. Wheeler. Assistant Pro- fessor of Business. Biology Department Left to Right — George W. Harrison. Professor of Biology; Timothy J. Burk- holder, Professor of Biology; Richard Squiers. Associate Professor of Envi- ronmental Sciences; Andrew P. Whip- ple, Assistant Professor of Biology and Paul E. Rothrock, Assistant Professor of Biology, 192 Faculty Art Department Left to Right — Ray Bullock, Profes- sor of Art and Craig Moore, Assistant Professor of Art. Education Department Left to Right — Marian Kendall, Di- rector of Teacher Certification; Mildred S. Chapman, Professor of Education; Daniel Jeran, Director of Teacher Edu- cation and Professor of Education; Marsha Benjamin, Secretary; Robert J. Freese, Associate Professor of Educa- tion; M. Jane Hodson, Associate Pro- fessor of Education; David Hess, Asso- ciate Professor of Education and Helen E. Rogers, Associate Professor of Edu- cation. Faculty 193 Communications Department Front Row (L-R) — Dale Jackson, Pro- fessor of Communication Arts; Tim Kirkpatricti, Assistant Professor of Communication Arts; Oliver Hubbard. Associate Professor of Communication Arts. Back Row (L-R) — Jessica Rous- selow. Professor of Communication and Theatre Arts and Marilj ' n Walker, Associate Professor of Communication Arts. Social Work Department Left to Right —John Wallace, As- sistant Professor of Social Work; Alice Jackson, Associate Professor of Social Work and William Mont- gomery. Assistant Professor of So- cial Work. 19-) Facuky Psychology Department Front Row (L-R) — Allen D. Meyer, Assistant Professor of Psychology; Ste- phen Snyder, Professor of Psychology. Back Row (L-R) —Joe W. Lund, Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology; Mark P. Cosgrove, Associate Professor of Psy- chology and Vance E. Maloney, Assis- tant Professor of Psychology. English Department Front Row (L-R) — Beulah P. Baker. Associate Professor of English; Rhonda Gretiilat. secretary; Rebecca W. Stanis- law, Adjunct Faculty. Back Row — Ed- ward E. Dinse. Associate Professor of English and William A. Fry. Professor of English. Faculty 195 Physics Department Roger Roth, Associate Professor of Physics and Robert Wolfe, Associate Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Information Sciences Front Row, (L-R) — Art White, Assis- tant Professor of Information Sciences; Connie Lightfoot, Associate Professor of Information Sciences and Secretary Cindy Cameron. Back Row — Waldo Roth, Associate Professor of Informa- tion Sciences; Tim Diller, Associate Pro- fessor of Information Sciences and Leon Adkison, Professor of Systems. 196 Faculty Modern Languages Department Left to Right — Carl Gongwer, Associ- ate Professor of Spanish; Riciiard Dixon, Assistant Professor of Spanisli and Janet Loy, Assistant Professor of French. Music Department Front Row, (L-R) — Richard Parker, Professor of Music; Barbara Dicl ey, As- sociate Professor of Music; Albert Harri- son. Assistant Professor of Music. Back Row — Philip Kroeker, Professor of Music; Tim Sharp, Associate Professor of Music and Fred Schulze, Professor of Music. Faculty 197 Political Science Department Philip Loy. Associate Professor of Politi cal Science; Stephen Hoffman. Associ ate Professor of Political Science Physical Education and Recreation Department (Front row. L-R) Coach Ron Korfmacher; Dana Sorensen. Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education; Joe Romine, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education; Jim Law. Assis- tant Professor of Physical Education; (Back row) Coach Steve Brooks; Dick Gates, Asso- ciate Professor of Physical Education; Paul Patterson. Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Larry Winterholder, Associate Professor of Physical Education. 198 Faculty Chemistry Department Left to Right — I roy Kroil, AsstKiatc Professor of Chemistry; Daniel Ham- mond, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Stan Burden, Professor of Chemistry and Physics. History Department front Row (L-R) — Dwight Mikkelson, Prok isor of History; Dale Heath, Pro- fessor of History; William Ringenberg, Prof c isor of History; Back Row — Alan Vl inquist, Professor of History and Rog- er Jcnkinson, Professor of Geography and History. Faculty 199 Math Department Left — Paul Harms. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Right — David Neu- iiouser. Professor of Mathematics. Bot- tom — Dale Wenget, Associate Profes- sor of Mathematics. Sociology Department Daniel Yutzy, Professor of Sociology 200 Faculty Religion Department Left to Right — Larry Helyer, Associate Ptofessor of Religion; Winfted Cor- duan, Associate Professor of Religion; Daie Heath, Professor of Arrcient Lan- guages; Gary Newton, Instructor of Re- ligion; Scott Hafemann, Assistant Pro- fessor of Religion; Robert Pitts, Ptofes- sor of Religion and Herb Nygren, Professor of Religion and Philosophy. Librarians Front Row — Lori Wilcot, Wilma Rowe, Alice Hoicomb, Mrs. Nussbaum. Back Row — Roger Phillips. David Dickey, Lois Weed, Artis Hoffman. Faculty 201 202 Closing LOSING 1986 ILIUM Closing 203 Abrams, Karen 70 Abshear. Meleita 171 Adameak, Lauren 150 Adams. Christopher 106. 107. U) Adams. David Adams, Jill no Adams. Sarah Agnew. Cheryl 171 Ailstock. David Ailts. Dirk Alberson. Jennifer 171 Albert. William 118 Aldrid e. Jennifer 150 Aidndge, Robert 118 Alemishet, Hanna Alemishet, Kidan 61 Alford. Paul 101 Amann, Carl 19. 118 Amsrutz, Marlasue 118 Anderson. Janeen 160 Anderson. Karen 150 Anderson, Laura Anderson. Lisa 105. 160 Anderson, Melody Anderson. Pamela 150 Anderson, Roben 63 Anderson. Timothy 160 Anderson, Whitney Andrews. Mark 96. 97 Antonio, Sheena 160 Archbald. Thomas 57. 150 Archdeacon. Rebecca 118 Archibald. Patricia 74 Armstrong. April 171 Arnettc. Jeffrey 160 Arnold, Samuel Askeland. David 97, 160 Atkmson. Thomas 74, 171 Baccus. Rodney Bachman, David 150 Bachman.John 63, 171 Bagley. Julie 171 Bahl. Bradley 67 Bailey. Barry 150 Bailey. Jeffery 68. 171 Bailey. Kristine 171 Bailey. Marty 160 Bailey. Michelle 150 Bailey. Scon 150 Bam, Darnell 61. 150 Baifd, David 105 Baker, Douglas 103 Bakke. Julie 171 Bamlect. Kathy 160 Bane, Tracy 94. 95, 119 Banks. Lori 66, 171 Baranouski, Tammy Baranouski, Tina 160 Barbee. Jeffery Barboza. Wendy 150 Bardsley. Teresa 160 Barker, Danice Barker. Kevin Barker, Lynda Barnett.John 42. 64 Barnen, Kim 63. 172 Bartee, Kimberly 62, 150 Barthauer. Dale 119 Barthauer. Kim Bartow, Bryan 19. 23. 74 Bartuska, Peter 64, 119 Bascom. Mary Basiletii. Matthew Bates. David 160 Bauder, Todd Bauer, Brian Bauer. Charles 111, 11 ' Bauer, David Baxter Jr. David 150 Bayliff, Rebbecca Beadle. Nathan 172 Beam. Caroline 172 Bcarii , Melissa 172 Beaver, Laura Beavon. Elaine 21, 64 Beck. Jeffery 150 Becker, David 67, 119 Becker, Jonathon 68. 107 Beckman, Kimberly 62, 150 Beckman, Sonja 172 Bedi, Sheri 172 Beers, Suzanne 34 Befus.Julianne 150 Beheler, Michael 119 Behm,Janelle 160 Belcher, Michael 119 Belknap. Julie 95. 160 Bell. Elizabeth 172 Bell. Trecia 119 Bello, Marger ' 120 Benjamin. Beth 172 Benjamin. David Benson, Daniel 150 Berce. Brian 48. 150 Bernhardt, Dawn 68, 150 Bertka. Randy 68 Benram, Sally 67. 120 Bensche. Michael 160 Best. Luci 93. 150 Beutler. Amy 172 Bibler. Scott 90, 120 Bieri.Jon 120 Bieri. Kathlyn 120 Billbe. Lynn 68 Billing, Greg 91. 120 Binkerd, Kraig Birkey, Duane 23, 72, 73, 150 Bishop, Stacey 95, 105, 172 Black, Becky 120 Black, Kimberly 160 Blum, Jennifer 172 Boberg. Carolyn 160 Boggs, Tracy 120 Bolt. Damn 107 Bolthousc, Mark 16. 19, 39. 52, 121 Bond, Donald Bond, Harold 121 Book, Daniel Booth. Mark 63 Boren, Lori 160 Bosworth, Mick Bowcll. LeDania 121 Bowers. Tawnee 121 Bowman. Peter 92. 150 Boxell. Jeffery 107 Braden, Kenneth 150 Bradley, Br an Bradley. Kristina 172 Bragg, Annette 121 Bragg, Sandra 65 Brand. John 131 Brandt, Richard Brant. Holly 39 Brennan, Karen Brewer, James Brewer. Janice 150 Brewer. Phil Brightly. Brian 70 Brookes. Randy 121 Brooks, Anne Brooks, Jaci Brooks. Sally 122 Brooks, Valerie 172 Brookshire. Lee Brower, Shelley 160 Brown. Debra 160 Brown. Mark 160 Browner, Kenneth Brubaker, Linda 95, 172 Brunner. Kimberly 122 Brother, Stephanie Bryan. Kathryn 62, 160 Bubp. Michael 160 Buck. Scott 151 Buhrow. Peter Bullock. Kris 151 Bundy. Kent 109 Burchell. Janice 172 Burchi. Cristine 160 Burkard. Kenneth 172 Burke. Jill 172 Burklin. Linda 67, 160 Burns, Diana 62. 151 Burnside. Cheryl 122 Clark, Lisa 151 Clark, Robert Clark Jr.. Paul 123 Cla! . Gail . Willia I 107 Bushur. James 103, 107 Busic, Michele Buzzard. Joan 172 Byerley. Peggy 172 Byrnes, Tammie 160 Byrnes. Trudy Cam, Michelle Gallant. Debra 172 Cailison. Dean 122 Campbell, Jon William 122. 92 Orlile. Susan 172 Carlsen. Edward 68. 172 Carlsen. Kimberly 17, 55, 59. 67. 122 arlson. Allen Carlson. John 74 Carlson. Kenneth 151 Carlson. Timothy 172 Carpenter. Mandy Carr. Andrea 172 Carter, Daniel 151 Case. Jeremy 151 . Suza : 160 Castle, Marlis 122 Champoux, Faith 122 Chandler. Kelly 66. 151 Cheek, Lisa 64. 151 Cheesman. Darla 161 Chernenko. Susan Chilcott. Dan 107 Chilcott. Quay Christman. Sharon 123 Christy, Brian Church. Charles 111 Cialkowski. Laurie 60, 12 Ciesla, Edward 67, 123 CIra. Michael Clark. Cheryl 172 Clark. John 161 Clark, John Clark. Linda 99, 123 Claxton, James demons, Darrell Clerihuc, Randolph 161 Cleveland, Wesley Clevenger, David Clevenger. Katrina l6l Cline, Nancy 151 Clodgo. Brent 39. I6l Clouse. Lisa 161 Clouser. Matthew 107 Clouston, Karen 172 Coats, Amy l6l Cochran II, Robert Coffman, Christa 161 Collett. Michele Collette. Stephen 161 Colhns. Jennifer Collm 1 161 Columna, Walter Comer, Sherri 123 Comet. Terri 123 Comley. Jeffery 123 Conant. George 21 Confer. Elizabeth Conley, Robert Conn, Mike Conner, Brett Conner, Stephen 16I Cook. Deborah 172 Cook. Sheryl 124 Cooke. Kimberly 124 Cooper. Cama 173 Cornelius. John 151 Cornfield, Douglas 92 Coulter, Sherry 161 Counts. Polly Coutts, Karen 173 Cox. Greg 28. 36. 37. 53. 124 Cox. Mar ' 173 Cox Jr., George 124 Coyer, Deborah 173 Crabb, Michael Craig, Jennifer 60, 73, 173 Cramer, Shelly 59. 62, l6l Cranor. Kent 124 Crawford. Kan 151 Crawford. Lee Cripe, Kevin Cnpe. Ruth Crist. Kanda 151 Ctowder. Randall 67 Crowe. Mary Crutchfield, Scott 56. 124 Cull, Andrew Cummings, Matthew 101. 173 Cunningham, Alan 28. 63. 173 Curran, Elizabeth 21, 57 Curry. Margaret Curry II!, Robert Curts. James 134 Cutfonh. Curtis 60, 173 Darcy, James 101 Dalland, Barbara 124 Dankaro, Rahila 61 Darrah, David Daubenmeir, Jerri 173 Daun. Brian 173 Davidson, Kevin 125 Davidson. Tata Davis. Colette 125 Davis. James 151 Davis. Jennifer 125 Davis. Sharon 57. 125 Day. David 101. 161 C)ay. Trina 173 DeBuhr. Steven 48. 161 DcGraff. Annette 161 DeMerchant. Ginny 173 Deacon, Dana 173 Deardorff. David Deardorff.Jill 145 Deeks. Kimberly 173 Dehaan, Jane Dcllis. James 173 Deming, Jeffrey 125 DenBraven, Glen DenHartigh. Linda 125 Denny. James Denton, Dawn 68. 173 Denton, Ruthanna 68. 161 Dester. Denise 125 Detiore. Delane Detweiter. GerrJ Devote. Gary Devries. Stephen 173 Dewald, Sheri 45, 74, 125 Dickason. Debra 48. 54, 126 Dickey, Dennis Dickinson. David Dickinson, Jenny 68. 74 Diener. Cindy 151 Dietrich, Wayne 68 Diller. Jennifer 74, 161 Dinse. Margaret 68, 151 Dixon. Richard 101. 173 Dobson, Janet Dodds. Beth 17} Dodge, Amy Donaldson, Michelle I6l Donaldson, Dina Doss, Brian 161 Doud. Mark 61. 161 Dowden. Elizabeth 56. 57. 58. 151 Downing. Frank 173 Drisdell, Edwardo 63 Dryden, Joel Dubois. Marc 57 Dubois, Scott 161 Duchemin. Amy Ducker, Virginia 21, l6l Duffey. Kathy 126 Dugan, David 66, 126 Dugan, Pamela 151 Dumas, David Duncan, Cherylynne Dunkelberget. Kern Durham. Katherine 173 Durkovic.Joel61. 173 Duzan. Kimberly Dyson, Lynette 173 Easier, Robert 64. 151 Ebaugh. Kay 151 Ebert. Mar ' 173 Eck, Barbara 126 Eck. Wendy 151 Eckerley, Timothy Eckman. Timothy 151 Edgecombe. Cassandra 161 Edinger. Gretchen 173 Ediund. Lynn l6l 204 Index Edwards. Joseph Edwards, Russell Egge, Douglas 161 Ehresman, Shari 173 Ehresman, Sharlene Elam. Andrew Ellis, Angela 126 Elwood. Phillip Ely,Jeffery !6l Ely, John 92 Embree.Juliann 173 Emery, Kathleen Emiancjudich 68, 151 Emmett, William 74, 151 Engle. David Engler, Michael 92 Ennis, Valerie Erickson, Patricia Erickson, Cychia 36. 37. 126 Ernst, Michael 107, 151 Erny. Sharon 99, 174 Everill. Linnaea 126 Ewing. Catherine 126 Fahlen, Erik Fakes. Rochelle 105. 108 Falldorf. Karen 17- Fancher, Jeffery 161 Fanning. Michael ( 4 Fenstermacher, Elizabeth 174 Ferguson, Cindy 64, 162 Ferguson, Wilfred 127 Ferkinhoff. Laura 151 Ferris, Timothy 103. 127 Ferro, Ann Leslie Fettes, Jayne Fetzer. Dwight Fickau, Shelly Fights. Rick Filby. Pamela 62, 127 Fine. Melinda 68, 174 Finkbeiner, Janet 162 Firestine, Denise 68, 162 First, Kent Fischer. Phil 151 Fisher. Wendy I6: Fitzpatrick, Peter 101 Flanagan, Tom 97, 162 Fleener. Linda 162 Fleming, James 34,62. 151 Fletcher, George Flood, David 28, 163 Foor, Danny Ford. Shannon 93 Ford. Steven Foftenberry. Steven 102, 103 Foss, Andrea 174 Fouts. Rebecca Francis. Lynette Franklin, Cheryl 127 Frauhiger, Mechelle 174, 182 Frederickson. Kim 162 Free, Howard Freeman, Farrell French, Michael 127 Frectinger, Nancy 126 Freiden, Kelly 68 Freiden. Richard 107, 152 Frintz, James 57, 152 Frintz, John 127 Fuchs, Stephen 162 Fuhrmann, Jodi 9 . 113, 152 Fuhrmann. Tami 174 Fulk, Carol Fulks, Lora 162 Fuller, Darren 162 Fulmer, Kevin 152 Funte, Troy 152 Furnish. Sherry Gabel. Glen 64 Gafford. Wendell Gaither, DeAnn 174 Gallier, Bradley Gallup, Gary Gamez, Jodiene n4 Gardin, Lori Garzon.Jil! 60, 127 Gatzke. Lisa 174 Gavilanez, Joanita 174 Gee. Ralph 103 Geiger, Lee 152 Geisz. John 162 Genshaw, Sarah 162 Gentile, Jonathan 128, 182 Georgia, Kristine 61, 152 Gerber, Laura 174 Gerber. Lori 128 Gerent, Ernest 15, 128 Gerig. Rodney Gercz. Jeffrey 103. 162 Getz, Marianne 105. 128 Gianopulos, Harold Gibbons, Judith Gibson, Kann 174 Gilliatt, Dawn 162 Glashagel, Michelle 74. 152 Glass. Timothy 17, 128 Glassburn, Melonie 162 Glensman, Mary 175 Goegiein. Mark 103 Goehring. Heidi 103 Golden. Brenda 58, 128 Golden, Roger 174 Golmer, Angela 64, 162 Golin I 174 Gongwer. Troy 15, 66, 175 Gordon, Rebecca 152 Gore, Nancy Gore. Neal GorskJ Jr, Chester 67 Graber. Krista 162 Graber, Marc 152 Gradin. Douglas 162 Granitz, Thomas 102, 103, 128 Granneman. Jennifer 175 Grant. Dionne Graybill, Steven Green. Kim 175 Green. Robert Gregerson, Michael Grever. Thomas Griffendorf. Kimberle Griffin, Andrew 62, 128 Griffith, Darla Gr imes. Steven 107 Grimm. Cesli 43, 98, 99, 129 Groff, Denise 60, 175 Groff. Lissa 175 Gross, Jeffery 175 Groves. Darrel 92, 163 Grube, Damon 129 Gualtieri. Paul Gutsche. Cheryl 163 Guzman. Miguel Habegger. Greg 105 Hachet. Christopher Hackley. David Haddad. Suzanne 59. 129 Hahn, Mardi 175 Hall. David Hal 1 163 Hall. Michael 59, 67, 129 Hall, Sid Halleen. Steven 165 Halterman. Heather 152 Halterman. Heidi 129 Halvorson. Amy 62 Halvorson. Holly Hammel, Jennifer Hammond. Dwight 129 Hammond. Leigh 163 Hammond, Margaret Handy, Craig Handy, Crystal 62, 68. 163 Hanko.Jay 163 Hanlo, Robert 152 Hans, John Hansen, Richard Hardesty. Shelly 175 Harkness, Shawn 175 Harlan. LaMont Harlan, Michelle 175 Harris, Mark 163 Harris, Sheila 99. 163 Harrison. Judith 93 Harrison. Lisa 67, 129 Harshbarger, Andrew 130 Hart. Wade Hartley, Robin 175 Hat 130 Hanwell. Robert 68 Harvey, Nathan 62, 152 Haskins. Darla 39. 57, 66. 163 Hatfield. Angela Hatfield, William Haupert, Mar ' 175 Hai , Dan Havenga. Sandra Hay. Jill 68, 175 Hay. Patricia Hayes. James 68, 152 Hayes, Nicole 68, 74. 175 Haymond, Robert Ha; , Thorn 175 Heath, Evelyn Heckman. Stephanie 130 Hecox, Donald 130 Heebner. Timothy 153 Heidorn, Jeffery 153 Heindricks, Jeffery 67 Heiniger, Michael 56. 57, 153 Heinlein, Amanda 61, 163 Heinrich, Adele 175 Helgason, Jeffery Helm, Karen 38, 98. 104, 105, 153 Helmus,Jodi 175 Hendricks. Dawn 175 Henningsen, Susan 130 Henry, Scott 153 Hensley, Jonathan Hensley, Parson Hensley, Rebecca Herman, Phil 57, 60. 163 Hershberger, Janelle 176 Hess, Kelly 163 Hief.Julie72. 73. 153 Hief, Linda 130 Higerd. Sharon 163 Higerd. Wendy 67, 130 Hildebrand. Kamala 130 Hill, Dean 90, 131 Hill, James 48. 63,66 Hill, Wendy 176 Hilson. Bertha 63. 163 Himes. Julie 113. 176 Hinman. David 67, 163 Hirons. Timothy Hoatson, Todd 163 Hobolth. Matthew Hockemeyer, Brian Hockenbrocht, Douglas Hoeks, Robert 163 Hoe kstra. Jean nine 131 Hoekstra, Michele 176 Hoffman, Artis Hoffman, Melodee 131 Hogan,Jimmie Holaday, Todd 153 Hollar. Michelle Hollars, Karen Hollis. John 163 Holts berry, Clarke Holz, Timothy 176 Hopkins. Wendi 176 Hornaday, Tami Hornaday, Taryn 176 Home. David 176 Home. Richard Home. Sarah 131 Hoskins, Jill Hossack,John 176 Hotmire, Barbara Hotmire. Darrel Hotmire. Darren 92 Houck.Jack 193 Houser, Donald 164 Houser II, Daniel 164 Housholder, Jayanne 67, 153 Hovermale, Perry Hubbard. Janssen 176 Huber. Brian Hughes, Kelley 93, 164 Hughett, Scott 56, 153 Hult, Heather 164 Hult. Heidi 153 Hume. Christine 131 Humphrey, Naomi 99, 153 Hunteman, Timothy 103. 176 Hunter. Ruch Huprich, Steven 74, 164 Hurd, Lionel 57 Hursey, April Hutson. Danny Hu ' 176 Heust . Shar 1 163 Hibbs, Thoi Irvin, Bradford 176 Jackson, Terry Jackson, Thomas 19. 131 Jackson, Timothy 62, 131 Jackson III, George 36, 37. 56. 58, 73, 145. 182 Jacobs, Mark Jacobsen, Jodi 176 Jacobson, Jeffrey 176 James, Daniel 107 Janzen.John 164 Jennings. Veronica Jeran, Jonathon 164 Jessup, Colleen 68. 176 Johns, Ann 105, 164 Johnsen, David 100, 101, 164 Johnson, Bruce Johnson. Dan 109, 132 Johnson. Jennifer Johnson, Jeremy Johnson. Kara 153 Johnson, Karen 176 Johnson. Kelly 74, 176 Johnson. Lisa 153 Johnson. Sandra 153 Jones. Amy 57, 164 Jones, Katherine 153 Jorg. Tracey 153 Jorgensen, Mark 63 Jost, David 62 Kach, Mark 164 Kahlenbech, Sue Ann 176 Kahn. Debbie 176 Kaisec, Linda Kamentz, Anatole Kamentz, Kelden 19, 23. 74 Kaminski, Debora 176 Karacson, Robert Kacges, Ruby 153 Karrip, John Karripjr, Alexander 164 Kassner, Cordi 176 Kastelein, Jonathan 74, 176 Kastelein, Steve 103, 132 Kay. Lori 164 Keck, David Keller, Beth 164 Keller, Mark Kelley, Joanne Kellum, Susan 195, 153 Kempf. Gregory 153 Kempf. Jerry Kempf, Mark Kempf, Theresa Kendall, Lori Kennedy, Michael 176 Kennedy, Tammy Kenniv, James 19, 23,68 Kensinger, Richard Kensinger. Robert Kern. Tim 165 Kessler, Barbara 48, 52. 54, 132 Key, Eric 132 Key, Kimberly Kidder, Troy 132 Kiger,Jeff King. Dina 39, 58. 99. 165 King. Phillip 165 King, Steven Kissinger, John Kitchen, Tina 153 Klayum. Mark Kline, Joel Klosterman, Laura 132 Knapp, Daniel 176 Knapp, Robin 155 Knarr. Karl 28, 74, 165 Knuth, Kurt 165 Ktauss, Cynthia 132 Kroeker, Philip6i, 101, 165 Kroeker. Timothy 74, 133 Kroesen, Laura 155 Krula, Dan 133 Index 205 Kuntz. Kellie B3 Kurtz. Ka[hryn 155 LaFleur. Laverne 155 Udd. Todd 165 Laffoon. Diane 133 Lair.Jeffcry T ' l Lake. Clinton 155 Lakes, Larry Lamben, Janice 165 Lambert. Timothy 155 Lambright, Jodi 165 Landis. Alicia 60. 176 Landis, David 43 Landt. Robyn 155 Larson. Ronald Lasure. Leiand 57. 74 Lautenbach. Br)an 62, 133 Lavanchy, Karen Lavanchy, Marilyn Lavin, David 165 Law, Todd Lawrence. Shelly 176 Ledbetter. David 165 Lee, Andrew 155 Lee. Bradley Leffingwell. Kris 155 Leichty, Jeffrey 101, 176 Leino. Terri 74, 177 Lelle. Greta Lemon, Lara 177 Leonard. Tim 133 Lepor, Scott Leshana. Catherine 68. 155 Levesque, Paul 155 Levin. Andrea 155 Lewis, Jack Light. Todd Lilly. Amy 155 Lind, Brian 177 Lindholm, Kari 133 Lindman, Gram 67, 155 Linhart, Terry 52, 74. 133 Linn. Gary 134 List, Leigh 177 Litwiller. Rebecca 177 Lockwood, John Lofgren. Darlene 177 Loft, Steven Logan, Claudia Logan. Robert 134 Long. John Long. Stephen 165 Loomis. Michael Lowe. Susan 177 Luckey. Thomas Ludwig. Cynthia 177 Luke. Brian 60. 177 Lund. Leasa Lund. Rebecca Lupton. Ronald 134 Luttrell. Jennifer 19. 23. 155 Lyda. Carl 134 Lydick. Reann 177 Lytic. Sherri 177 MacLeish. Joan MacMillan. Brian Macklin. Christine 108 Mahoney. Mary Pat 134 Maldcney. Rhonda 105. 165 Ma nig I ia, Joseph 2 , 28, 36. 3 Manor. Rochclle 28, 155 Minton. Michael HP Mantha, Douglas 70, ' , V Marble, Jeffry Marner, Edward Marshall, Cynthia 165 Marshall. Jennifer 177 Martens, Julie Martin, Laura 177 Mason. David 17 Massot. Scott Mathews, Joy 60, 134 Mays. Trenton 92 McAfee, Thomas 134 McAhern, Beth 155 McAllister, Susan 95. 177 McCance. Karen McCann. Amy Beth 134 McCoskey. Jessica 155 McDamels. Joyce 155 McDonald. Tamitha 177 McElwain. Kelly 177 McFarland, Peter 177 McGuffin, Lori 177 McKinley, Christine 165 McKinley.Joy 155 McKiney, Angela 63 McKinney, Steven 156 McKnight. Kari 156 McLaughlin. Daniel 177 McMahan. Mark 15, 165 McMillcn. Scott McNeil, Jennifer 68, 165 McRae, Pamela 156 McRae. Scott 101, 177 Means. Brett Meeks. Deborah 165 Meeks, Cynthia 165 Meier, Carol 167 Meier. Ester 177 Meier. Sarah 56, 135 Meighan, Rachel 156 Meinen. Todd Menningcn. Laura 177 Menzel. Thomas Mercer, Gail 166 Mercer. Stephen 156 Meredith. Chris 156 Merrick. Kenton Merril. Thomas 63. 156 Mervau, Julie 156 Meizger. Theadore 62. 135 Meyer. Brent 103 Meyer. Linda 135 Michalec. Joseph 177 MighcU. Jenifer 21. 166 Mignon, Beth 105 Mikel. Scoct Milam. Matthew Milleman. Jeanne Miller. Beth 42. 177 Miller, Brian 177 Miller. Charles Miller, Douglas 166 Miller, Jeffery 100. 101 Miller. Leora 177 Miller. Lisa Miller. Lori Miller. Sheril Miller. Siacia 166 Miller. Steven Miller. Susan 156 Miller. Valerie 156 Millikan.Jay67 Mills. Carol Miner, Scott 178 Mishler. Brian 166 Mitchell, Kara 156 Mitchell. Kevin Mitchner. Frank 178 Moe. Margaret 166 Moellering, David 166 Mocllering, Michael Moeschberger, Michelle Mollenkamp. Janet 156 Montalone. Kimberly 156 Moody. Jeanne 166 Moody. Jennifer 74. 178 Mook. Lome 156 Moore. Deborah 178 Moore, Stacey 66. 135 Moore. Stephen 101. 178 Moritz, Kevin 156 Morrow. Yvonne 178 Morton. Ben|amin 74. 156 Morton. Joan 62. 156 Moser. Melanie 178 Moser. Sheila 178 Moser. Todd A. 156 Moser, Todd R 64 Mosier. Jamie 166 Mounsey. Kimberly 135 Mounsey, Troy 178 Moyer. Duane 135 Mullins. Todd 75, 156 Mulugeta, Mahedere Mundt. Ronald Mungai. Simon Munro. Kim 99 Murray. Angela 166 Muselman. Karen 156 Muselman, Roger 109, 135 Musselman. Seth Muter. Michael 68, 166 Muthiah, Richard 28, 178 Muthiah. Robert 165 Myer. Keith Myers. David 156 Myers, Robert 60. 136 Nairn. Raymond 178 Neff. Julie 178 Nill. Kevin 166 No . Andre Neisc . Andrea 136 Nelson. Cynthia 178 Nelson. John Nelson. Kathy 166 Nelson. Kent Nel . Mehs 1 156 Nelson. Terry Nelson, Timothy 60. 136 Nelson. William 156 Neu. Kendall 58, 156 Ncuenschwander. Tim Neuhouscr, Carol 178 Neucman. Aaron Nevil. Mark 74. 178 Nevil. Teresa 156 Newby Jr, John Newell. Janine 178 Ncwhard. Tami 23 Newhouse, Heidi 178 Newing. Carole 166 Newlin. Brad 101. 178 Newman. Stephen Nichols. Cynthia Nicholson. Krista 156 Nicveen, Scott 166 Nussbaum. Karita Oaks, Misty Ochs, Rodney Odell, Eric 166 Odell. Mark Oechslc.Jams 23.62, 156 Ogilvie. Rodgers 109. 156 Ogren. Dcanna 166 Oliv . Chris ■ 136 Oliver. Susan 178 Ooley. Scott 74, 166 Ortmann, Tammy 178 Oster. Leah Ott. Julia 178 Ottcrby. Kenneth Otto. Doug 157 Overmann. Tammy If . Owen. Valerie Owens. Daniel Oyler. Jane 136 Ozmun. Buddy Pala, Shawn 178 Parker. Clyde 166 Parker. Michael 178 Passon. Cheryl 26. 178 Passon, Gregory Patrick. Sandra Patterson, Susan Paynter, Christopher 157 Pedersen. Arne 136 Pedersen. Linda 93 Pederson. Anne 157 Pepper. Joan Perik. Michael 178 Perkins. Sally 36. 37. 55. 136 Perrin. Deborah 136 Peters. Brian 166 Peters, Deborah 137 Peters, Stacey 68. 179 Petersen. Jeffrey 59. 110, 157 Peterson. Caria 157 Peterson, Douglas 157 Peterson. Nathan Peterson. Sue Pfaff. Randall 157 Pfister. Karen 74 Phelps. Larry Phillips. Jonathan 39. 109. 166 Phillips, Robby Piekarski. Cami 60 Piekarski. Matthew Piercy. Ralph Pike. Menda 166 Piper. Stephanie Planck. Kevin Platz. Pamela 179 Pletcher. Brian 179 Plumb, Nancy Plumb, Ruth 157 Polsgrove. Scott 103 Pomeroy. Michael 157 Pomcroy. Sherry 166 Pool. Kelly 74. 157 Popp. Bohn Porfilio, Janet 166 Porter. Juan 137 Possing. Denis 64 Potter. Michelle 179 Poulos. Kathryn Powe, Charles 166 Powe. Hettie 137 Powell. Colleen 157 Powell, Stephen Prcll, Michael 157 Pringle, Elizabeths, 157 Proper. Marilyn Puck. Brent 157 Puck, Lisa 179 Purvis. Karen 157 Pyle, Julia 179 Pyle. Karia 137 Rabincjill 137 Racer, Marcus 74. 137 Ramsland. Brian 49. 137 Ramsland. Karen 94. 95, 179 Ranney. Kimberly 179 Rarick. David 138 Rarick. Megan 39, 93, 166 Ratliff. Cynthia Ravenna, Joanna Ravenna. Leon Ray. Jeffrey 166 Raymond. Jeffrey 138 Rector, Amy 179 Rector. Sara 138 Rediger. Diane 68. 179 Reidy. George Reneker. Richard Rennie. Ellen 74. 179 Resch. Julia 74, 179 Resch. Melissa 157 Revere.- Staci Revers. Scoct Reynolds. David Reynolds. Susan 179 Rice, Jacqueline 65 Rider. Daryl 93. 167 Rider. Shirley 179 Rieck. Paula 167 Riegsecker. Greg 179 Riecgraff. Martin 96, 157 Riggle. Elizabeth 28. 74. 157 Riggs, Maribeth 74 Riley. Anita 157 Rinard. Tamara 167 Ringenberg. Matthew 59. 167 Robb. Lynn 167 Robbins, James 157 Robbins. Leonard 101. 157 Robbins, Lora Roberds. Dawn 42 Roberts. Davina 53. 138 Robens. Erica 179 Roberts. Michelle 67. 167 Roberts. Phillip 157 Robins. Anna Robinson. Steven 74. 167 Rockey. Jeffrey 138 Roddy, Suzanne 179 Rogers. Robin Rogers. Shelly 167 Roggenbaum. Douglas 62 Rohde. Amy 74. 179 Rollison, Douglas 157 Rolund. Karen 167 Romesburg. Cynthia 157 Roost. Marcelyn 59, 157 Roost. Mindy Rosario. Pedro 110, 182 Ross, Helen Rossi, Peter 67 Roth. Brian 206 Index Roth, Cynihia 67, 13! Roth, Darin !67 Roth, Del Roth, John Roth, Jon Roth, Kieth Id? Roih, Lvnn , Robet 179 Rowley, Dirk 17 ) Rowley. Phihp Roy, James 97, 157 Rupp. Brad 138 Rupp, Daniel 139 Rusk, Sheila 95, 157 Russell, Beth 139 Russell, Frances (S. 179 Russell, Wade 110 Rutherford, Wendy 56, 57, 157 Ruths Jr., David 60. 157 Rutter, Diane 62, 139 Saaihoff, Jana 167 Sabo!. Rhonda 15S ;akura,Joel lalin, Andrea pley, Christine 158 lander, Christopher 158 ity, Joey 109 lapp, David 139 iapp, Esther 139 lapp, Steven Leslie 179 Edwin 158 , Donald lawyer, Richard 158 aniand, Cynthia hafer. Lynn 167 Ichaffner. Jeff ! ,39 henkel, Sarah 179 Ichladenhauffen, Ann 74, 167 Ichlueter, Sue 105 Ichmidt, Kent 1.39 hmit;. James 167 hneck, Lauta 179 hott, Tamata 179 Ichroyet, Tonya 158 Ichuck, Vetonica 179 Ichumacher, Carolyn 167 Ichutz, Stephen 167 :hwarz. Dawn ' e, Breron ■man, Brenda 158 ■vern, Daniel 3-1, 103 :well, Jeffrey 63 Seymour. Karen 61. 140 Shaddix. Vetonica 167 Shafer. Sara 158 Shaffer. Sarah Shamblin. Sonya 180 Shannon. Becky 167 Sharp. Frank 28. 37 Sheets. Linda Shepherd. Brian 93. 110. 158 Shcppard. Bradford 57, 158 Shergold, Tove Shendan, Phil lell Shields, Eric Shinn, Matthew 101 Shirley, Philip Shope. Toby 28 Short. Wendell 140 Shreve, Btetl Shuize, Darlene Shupe, Lisanne 99 Siegle, Kenneth 71 Silvernale. Troy 91 Singer, Keith Sisson, Robert 62, 140 Skinner, Elizabeth 158 Sleeth, Andrew Smarrella, Kathleen 74, 180 Smith. Angela 64. 167 Smith. Atna 68 Smith. Btian 21. 66. 167 Smith. Curtis 158 Smith. Cynthia Smith. Debby 180 Smith. Donald 58. 61. 63. 159 Smith, Jacqueline Smith. Joenathan 167 Smith. Jonathan 61 Smith, Katherine Smith, Kenneth 63. 180 Smith. Kimberly 68, 167 Smith, Lawrence Smith, Lisa Smith, Paula 180 Smith, Rebecca 68. 180 Smith. Russell Smith, Sherry 95. 158 Smith. Thaddeus 61 Smith. Vance 180 Snapp. Lisa 167 Snyder. Christa 105. 180 Snyder. Daniel Snyder. Scott 49. 140 Sonneveldt. Robyn 158 Soucy. Stephanie 180 Southern. Randall Souzis. Jonathan 180 Spahr, Thomas 106, 107, 140 Sparks. Richard Spear. Deborah 28. 158 Spencer. Kelly 167 Spong. Michael 167 Sprunget, Toby 109, 180 Spyker, Ronald 140 Stadick, Shaton 167 StahLJill 158 Stanislaw. Richard 101 Stanley. Kara 15, 34, 48, 66. 158 Stark. John 149. 158 Stair. William Stath. Paul Stauffet. Dora 158 Stauffer. Faith Stauffet. Susan Stayton, James 180 Steiner. David 56, 60, 141 Steiner, Sherri 141 Stephan. Lisa 158 Stephens. Douglas 100. 101. 158 Stephens. Jeffrey Stephens. Kimbetiv 168 Stephens. Scott 100. 101. 158 Stevens. Michelle 141 Stewart. Charles 158 Stewart. Ttaci 180 Stockman. Jayne 141 Stocksdale. Mark Stoll, Shawna 28. 168 Stone. Michelle 168 Stone. Steve Stoops. Beverly 168 Stopp, Michael Stotts. Kay 168 Stout. Kathy Stout. Kattina 180 Straub, Ctaig Sttobel. Steven 60, 141. 174 Stubbs. Kendal 61, 158 Stuiber, Shelli 158 Stummejr,, Frank Stump, Charles 158 Stump. Rex 71. 180 Summit. Theresa 95. 109. 141 Sumney. Todd 158 Surack, Marianne 180 Surin. Joseph 141 Surer. Ellen 180 Swan. Shawn 19, 142 Swanson, Gregory 180 Swanson, James 159 , Tere t 181 Swartz. Lisa 99. 181 Sweet, Gregory 107 Swing. Steven 19. 23, Swoffofd, Rebecca Symanzick. Kent 159 Symanzick, Kutt 159 Symonette, C, Alan 61. 159 Tacchella, Kimbetley 181 Tackett, Joel Tanis, Lauten 142 Taylor, Andrew 68 Taylor, Cynthia 142 Taylor, Philip 142 Taylor, Robert 67, 142 Templeton, Paul Teo. Angela 61. 64. 159 Teo. Pamela 181 Tethune. Elisabeth 142 Thiry. Jennifer 181 Thomas, Diana 168 Thomas, Jeffrey 92, 168 Thomas, Robert Thomas, Timothy 181 Thompson, Chatles 181 Thompson, David 142, 64 Thompson, J. Todd Thompson, Matjone 181 Thompson. Paul 68. 168 168 Thom . Thor Thornburg. Kregg Thome, Gregory 16 Thurber. Bradley Ticknor. Stephen Tiede. Margo 181 Tipple. Kitby Toepke. Ann 62 Townsend. Oren 16J Trent, Amy Trmidad, Eliseo Trinidad, Leocadia Trisel, Tina 143 Trout. Brian Truax. Mikhael Trumbull, Dean Tucker, Tami 143 Tysvacr, Roy 181 Uggen, Antony Ulmer, David 74 Unger, Mark 181 Ungetet, Chetyl 168 Uppling, Robin Uttet, Michele 181 Uttet, Tod Valdez, Mel 181 Valutis. Stephanie 168 VanCamp. Kennatd 181 VanCamp. Michele 181 VanDine. Russell VanNattan. Leanne 168 VanOstrom. Kimberly 168 VanVleet. Peter 101 Vandemark. Steven VanderMeulen.Jodi 74. 181 Varner. Patticia 168 Veach. Michael 181 VetLee, Amy 1( 8 Versendaal, Rita 168 Vigna, Sharon 143 Vite, Donald 65. 143 Vite, Victoria 181 Vogus, Jeffrey 159 Voigt, Clare 181 VonGunten. Jon 181 VonGunten, Stephanie 159 VonLankin. Batty 143 VonLankin. Lisa 143 Vrhovnik. Amy 60, 181 Wagner, Anne 74 Wagner, Richard 170 Waldmiller, Thomas 170 Walker. Joy 159 Walker. Marcia 181 Walker. Randy 63 Walkin. Deborah 143 Wallace. Jan Wallace, Jeffrey Wallis. David 181 Walls, Brian 181 Walstra, Brenda Walter. Lisa 181 Walton. Janelle 74. 170 Walton. Kathy 170 Walton, Ktistine 144 Watd. Kimberly 170 Ward, Ronald 159 Warner. Aaron 181 Watson, Paul 159 Way. Matgatet 23. 64. 159 Weber. Sreven 101. 159 Weddle. Debra 59.67, 159 Weiland, Sheila 159 Weis, Pamela 144 Weldy. Angela 181 Wenget, Maik 67. 74. 170 Wenger, Nancy Wengerd. Matthew 170 Wernberg, Jodi 159 Wertman, Steven 107 Wesner, David West, Michael Westlake, Daniel 74 Westta, Daniel 170 Wetherill. Jeffrey Wheeler. Cheryl 144 White, John 68, 181 White, Kelly 68 White, Ted White, Quinn 49, 59, 92, 159 Whiteley, Jeffrey 43, 72, 73, 144 Whitmann, Kimbetly 181 Wicks. Kimberly 181 Widder, Btcnda Widdoes. Tamara 170 Wietenga, James 19, 23. 43. 58. 62. 159 Wild. Steve 38. 90. 159 Wildet, Kevin 19. 67, 144 Wiles. Susan 170 Wilkie. Rochelle 57. 68. 170 Wilkinson, James 39 Williams, Catol 181 Williams. Garnell 56. 61 Williams, Lori 170 Williams. Toni 171 Williamson. Jodi 93. 113. 159 Willis. James 181 Willis. Julie 105 Wilmot, Daniel 57 Wilson. Gtegory Wilsc . Laura Wilson, Nathan Wilson. Valerie 93, 159 Wilson. William 159 Wine. Paula 144 Wineman. Dena 181 Winters. Daniel 28. 171 Wirth, Carol Wise. Dorian Wiseman. Julie 170 Wit. Shaton 48. 159 Wolf. Latissa Wolfe. Catherine Wolfe. Steven Wood. Penny Wood. Sata 68 Wood. William 111. 145 Woodting. David Woods. Lesa Woods. Lora Woods. Michael Woods. Nancy Work. Lloyd 171 Woirick. Paula Worst. Robin 66 Wtight. Cynthia 159 Wright. Keith 96, 171 Wtight. Kimberly 181 Wtigley.Jay 159 Wurster, Bradley 171 Wyse, Diane 67, 145 Yeager, Jetald Yeager, Todd 42 Yoder, Michael 59, 61, 111, 17 Yordy,Jean 145 Yoshino, Kimberlee Young, Amy Young, Christopher Yutzy, Chery Zambiano, Edwin Zehr. Erika Zeidler. Douglas 181 Zelinka. Douglas 68, 159 Zentz, Jetemy 181 Zentz, Robert 159 Zier. Jon Zimmerman. Brent 74 Zinsmeistei. Ladema 93. 159 Zofomski. Coreen 28. 181 Index 207 XV7 ell. this is the end. This is the point W when I get to say anything I. want about the Ilium ' 86. I sincerely hope thatlwhat has been created serves your memories well, and will help each one of you remember speciartimes that each one of us holds close to our heartsJ I owe special thanks to those people who helped make this book possible: my closest friends who encouraged me along the way; those; staff members that stayed beyond the end of the school year; those special ladies upstairs in nel union; Dan Boyd, who supplied some ot the best photography ever, and my secretary in the STAj office,. bw the book isn ' t perfect; I didlseeon g mistake. But I hope you are pleased.with le around next yearjit I i - ' n ' t like this book, tell one of the.statt ho are. still around. No — tell alljof imisure they ' ll want.to hear dild(s diftHlSUi liSS |!j|j)g) gjj liiia Ilia Jteta a fliWftwten. 1i .ilimiwa lift latfft IfecTO (fiia been blessed tOishare in ' matter what walk- ot n now, we albhaveithe avlor experience lJ ' make the most ot ' it. Special thanks to our ' -p|tron sponsors.