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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

1987 ILIUM Table of Contents ACTIVITIES 16 ORGANIZATIONS ... 56 ATHLETICS 80 ALBUM 112 CLOSING 192 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Upland, In. Volume 89 Title 1 Enlighten 2 Opening The purpose of any university is to enlighten. Taylor does so by instilling a comprehension of classroom materials along with an understanding of self, environment, and one ' s rela- tionship to God. These who come in may see the light ... Lk. 8:16 Above, left: Students gather for academic chapel. Left: Rice Bell Tower with Hermanson Music Center In background Above: Dr Jay Kesler presenting Fred Boch, music educator, with an honorary doctorate. We must not only teach students about the Savoir, but also encourage them to imi- tate Him . . . Continued commitment to world evangelism, accompanied by a liberal arts edu- cation and enlightened by love, is our histori- cal mandate. — Dr. Jay Kesler, during his inaugural address. Opening 3 Limelight — It has become a true fact and realization in our lives that even in the midst of problems, God can do anything if we ' re willing to let him work through us. — Ric Florian. = SSS FV Some who come to Taylor enjoy its limelight by serving as student leaders, participating in sports, performing in musical groups, or by joining in an energized airband. Taylor offers numerous ways to be involved. Those who achieve the lime- light have the unique opportunity to honor God with their special ability. ' You are the light of the world Matt. 5:14 Above: TU football players discuss the homecoming game Page four, top left: Jennifer Lutrell belts out a song in the Variety Show, Top right: the Chorale performs for Dr. Kesler ' s Inauguration. Bottom: Guys from First Mor- ris sing Happy Trials To You in the 1986 Airband competition 4 Openmg Opening 5 Delightful Of course, our favorite times at Taylor are the magic mo- ments spent with friends. Daily delight may be found in just goofing off with friends or dressing up for a Christmas ban- quet. Other, quieter pleasures can be found in Taylor sce- nery, from the pleasing architecture of the new Zondervan library to simpler sights, such as the water tower. Delight yourself in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your heart. Ps. 37:4 6 Opening Page six, top The new Zondervan Library and Rice Bell Tower Bottom. A group of TU tnends leaving chapel Page seven, top: Students envy- ing the Christmas banquet Bottom: the Taylor water tower Opening 7 Nigh flight When the cares of the day settle into campus evening, Taylor students enjoy a variety of diversions from the excite- ment of a Whiteheart concert to the quiet of a campus night. When Jesus spoke again to the people he said, 1 am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life! ' Jn. 8:12 8 Openmg Ric Florian entertains students at the Whiteheart con cert. The Lighter Side - Then there ' s the lighter side of campus life — the fun- loving, let ' s do it just because world of out-of-class exis- tence. Whoever loves his brother lives in the light Top Chrystal Handy and Carole Newmg get their pictures taken with Santa at the annual Christmas banquet Middle. Brian Bartow, James Kenniv, Jim Wierenga and Joe Maniglia entertain during their Variety Show performance. Bottom: a sign outside the new Zondervan Library encouraging students to use the new sidewalks Page eleven, top: Geoff Moore opens the White Heart concert. Bottom Steve For- tenberry and Marty Harland transport a mattress across campus (anything for a comfortable bed ' ) 1 0 Openmg Opening 1 12 Opemng Light-footed Taylor sports allow students to compete on both the inter- collegiate and intramural level. From basketball to soccer, from Fall to Spring, Taylor students can always be found playing some kind of sport. Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path. Ps. 119:105 Page twelve, top: Rick Dixon controls the ball. Bottom, left: Girls from Third East Olsen participate in intramural flag football. Bottom, right: Willie Woods receives his medal for winning the Bell Tower run while Rich Stanislaw and Scott Nivene (left and right) look on. This page, top: Mike Woods runs through an opening provided by offensive lineman Wade Hart. Bottom the Taylor TroJanes play a competitive game. Opening 1 3 Living in the Light - . s I . .... A ■ ' - Whenever one finds himself at Taylor, he is reminded that God ' s controlling force is present, creating opportunity from frustration and insight from experience. Despite what tomor- row may bring, members of the Taylor community find them- selves meeting the daily challenge of living in the light. ... I may walk before God in the light of life. Ps. 56:13 Page 1 4, top: Jenny Blum and Gretchen Edinger walk to class in front of the Nussbaum Science Center. Bottom: Taylor friends gather on Fourth Morris for a special Christmas Open House. Page 15, top TU scenery to enioy, including (L-R) Taylor ' s Rediger Chapel and the water tower, Hermanson Music Center and the new Zondervan Library. Bottom: Students find there ' s more to enjoy at ball games than the athletic action. 1 4 Openmg We must raise up a Godly standard amongst men so that they too may know the truth of Christianity and the whole- ness that it brings to life ... we face this challenge as we have for the first 140 years: We rest in the faithfulness of our God. — Jim Wierenga, Opening 1 5 11VING IN THE (IGHT Parent ' s Weekend: Family Reunion Family reunions are always special and the 1987 Parent ' s Weekend, Oct. 10-12, was no exception. The weekend was one of family fun and fellowship as parents discovered all that had happened to their sons and daughters during the first month of school while students caught up on news from home. The speakers for the occasion, John and Ann Huffman, presented challenging messages to students and parents at Friday ' s chapel, Saturday ' s family prayer breakfast and the Sunday morning worship service. The Huffmans reside in Newport Beach, California, where John pastors the 3,000 member St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian and Ann is actively involved in women ' s ministry. On Saturday night, Ron and Carolyn Patti, parents of Dove award winner Sandi Patti and outstanding musical artists in their own right, performed an inspirational concert of sacred music and spoken praise. The weekend ' s activities did experience a disappointing moment after the football team ' s 21-8 loss to Rose Hulman. However, both the men ' s and women ' s cross country teams more than made up for the setback with team championships in the National Christian College Athletic Association meet hosted by Taylor Saturday morning. Top — Jim Strickland greets his family after the game Above — Ron and Carolyn Patti entertain with c concert of praise. 18 Parent ' s Weekend Left — Michelle Lootens raises her arms in a victory cheer. 19ft 9! NCCAA DISTRICT CHAMPS OEKS CROSS COUNTRY I DIV. I ' 86 Above — On Saturday morning, the women ' s cross country team won the National Christian College Athle- tic Association title Left — In spite of Taylor ' s Loss on Saturday, the game still had many exciting plays such as this fumble re- covery by Matt Clouser and Jimmy Hill Parent ' s Weekend 19 Homecoming: A Jam-Pocked Weekend Homecoming 1986 was a jam-packed weekend consisting of an inauguration, a celebration and a dedication. The activities got underway when Dr. Jay L. Kesler was officially invested with the office of President of Taylor University at an inauguration ceremony on Oct. 24. Kesler assumed office Sept. 1, 1985, but it was decided to wait until the new Zondervan Library and Rice Bell Tower were completed for the inauguration ceremony to take place so that the dedication of the structures could coincide with the inauguration of Taylor ' s 28th president. Following the inauguration, a reception was held in the Zondervan Library. Friday evening, as part of the performing arts series, Taylor ' s campus was entertained by the Master Player ' s Chamber Orchestra from Lugano, Switzerland. Afterwards, An Evening in the Alps was catered in the Dining Commons, complete with waitresses (Taylor students) dressed in traditional Swiss costumes serving hot cocoa and apple tur- novers. Saturday ' s rain clouds, along with the football team ' s 23-7 loss to Wabash, cast a momentary gloom over part of the afternoon, but during a weekend of celebration, no one could stay down too long. The crowning of the King and Queen, Greg Habegger and Chris Macklin, was a happy event as was the Dino concert later that evening. Dino Kart- sonakis, a frequent performer on Taylor ' s campus, once again presented an inspirational and uplifting concert of piano music. Sunday began with breakfast and morning devotions by George Glass, followed by the Homecoming worship service. President Jay Kesler delivered the morning message, and the Alumni Chorale provided the special music. Sunday afternoon included the ribbon- cutting ceremony for the new Zondervan Library and the dedication of the new Rice Bell Tower. Above, right — For the second year in a row, Dino entertained alumni and students with a concert of inspirational piano music. Right — Ruth Warner Ozmun, first woman to enter the Taylor Hall of Fame. 20 Homecommg Below — Taylor defenders Lee Brookshire and Dave Moellenng introduce a Wabash player to Taylor turf. • ' •if .■- • . • 4fe : ' ' ' ' ' . ► Above — King and Queen, Greg Habegger and Chris Macklin. Left — Winners of first annual Bell Tower Classic Race: first, Willie Wood; second, Scott Nieveen, third, Rich Stanislaw. Homecoming 21 Dr. Kesler and his wife, Janie, are greeted by well-wishers after his Inauguration in Engstrom Galleria. 22 lnauguration Kesler Honored During Inauguration Dr. Kesler and his wife, Janie, share quiet smiles during the inaugural ceremonies The Master Players Chamber Orchestra from Switzerland perform a classical concert during the ceremonies. On Friday, October 24, Or. Jay Kesler became the official 28th president of Taylor University. In a meaningful ceremony, attended by distinguished guests as well as Taylor ' s own, Dr. Kesler was presented with the bronze president ' s seal by Chancellor Milo Rediger. Delivering speeches of challenge to the new president concerning the purpose and future of Taylor University students were President Lewis Salter, Wabash College; President John Ryan, Indiana University; Senator Richard Lugar, State of Indiana and Dr. John Bernbaum, Christian College Coalition. Dr. Kesler responded with his inaugural address, Five Smooth Stones, which described the five guiding principals which he felt would best serve him in the challenges ahead. Following the inauguration, a reception was held in the Engstrom Galleria of the university ' s new Zondervan Library so that all of Dr. Kesler ' s well-wishers could meet and greet him personally. Inauguration 23 TU Dedicates Library, Bell Tower The dedication of Zondervan Library and Rice Bell Tower on October 26, 1986, marked a long— awaited day on Taylor ' s campus. The much needed new library covers 61, 000 square feet of space, and has a volume capacity of 210,000, a statistic which leaves plenty of room in Taylor ' s holdings. The new library was made possible by a donation from P. J. Pat Zondervan and his wife Mary. Pat Zondervan is the co— founder of Zondervan Publishing House. The Rice Bell Tower, a new focal point on campus, symbolizes Taylor ' s mission and ministry, one pillar representing the academic, central to all institutions of higher learning, and the other pillar representing the spiritual, principle to a Christian Liberal Arts college. Crosses, representative of the Christian faith, are embossed in the bases of the towers. The tower, however, is not a new symbol for Taylor University. When Taylor first moved to Upland in 1893, the H. Maria Wright Hall, the first building constructed, was built with twin towers as a symbol of Taylor Univer- sity ' s stability and heritage in Upland. Wright Hall burned to the ground on January 16, 1960, and for 25 years the campus was without its symbol. The new tower was made possible by Gar- net I. Rice, who presented the tower in memory of her husband, Raymond E. Rice. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rice were graduates of Taylor. The ceremony honoring the new structures included speeches by Ed Dinse, Associate Professor of English; Scott Hafemann, Asst. Professor of Religion; Elwood Hillis, Fifth District Congressman; Robert Rice, son of Garnet and Raymond Rice and Jim Wierenga, President of the Taylor Student Organization. Milo Rediger hands the ribbon-cutting scissors to Alice Holcombe. Visitors get an inside glimpse of the new library ' s interior. 24 Library Dedication Top — (L-R) In his address, Congressman Elwood Hillis expresses his great respect for Taylor University. Last summer, Hillis donated his Congressional papers to the archives of the Zondervan Library P.J. Pat Zondervan dis- cussed the value of literature during his dedication speech, advising the audience to Read books and be helped Jim Wierenga, student body president, notes that space is the maior difference between the old Ayres Library and the new Zondervan structure Above — In honor of the occasion, the Brass Ensemble presents a concert in Engstrom Gallena Left A view of the Rice Bell Tower Library Dedication 25 Variety Show Boasts Til ' s Finest The Wheels guys, including Galen Classen, Kent Merrick, Brian Carter, Eric Jones, Neil Boss, Zane Huffman and Ted Bowers, do their pirate ' s jig for the audience Robin Sonnevelt belts out her Variety Show song. 26 Vanety Show Lisa Smith, Jim Wierenga and David Ulmer amuse the audience with their Sick and Wrong sequel. Now for something completely dif- ferent . ..that ' s how Jennifer Luttrell, special events co-ordinator for 1986-87, described this year ' s variety show. As a major change this year, the show did not use an emcee. Slides were used to introduce the acts and Dirk Rowley served as the hidden announcer. Highlights of the first act were The Big Butt Family by Second Center Olsen, Snap To It by Five Swell Guys plus Two and Beep, Beep by First South English. Act Two included a sequal to last year ' s nauseating Sick and Wrong performance, a rowdy rendition of The Pirate ' s Song by the Wandering Wheels men and a jazzy version of Dead Man ' s Blues by the Brass Ensemble. Kelly Kamentz, Steve Swing, Joel Durkovich, Brian Barton, James Kenniv, Jim W.erenga and Joe Maniglia entertain with Seven ' s a Crowd. Variety Show 27 Good Doctor: Good Comedy With the unexpected destruction of Taylor ' s Little Theatre, the immediate future of the theatre program was in question. However, as they say in the business, The show must go on, and indeed it did. Renovation of the former Ayre ' s Alumni Memorial Library into a theatre was completed just in time for its debut show The Good Doctor. ' ' This comedy, written by Anton Chekhov and compiled by Neil Simon, was directed by Dr. Oliver Hubbard and presented on two successive weekends, Nov. 6-9 and Nov. 13-16. Not only was this play unique in being the debut show for the new Little Theatre, but because of the great interest of participating students, it is the only show in recent years to be double— cast. In the play, the Narrator (Joe Maniglia) shared with the audience nine different stories interrelated through their extremes of humor: The Sneeze, The Governness, Surgery, Too Late for Happiness, A Quiet War, The Seduction, The Drowned Man, The Audition, A Defenseless Creature, and The Arrangement. Each of these stories brought with it a comedic insight into human behavior. Right — Cherdyakov (Brian Smith) and his wife (Teresa Nevil) are very excited that General Bras- silhov (Chuck Gray) is sitting in front of them at the theater, while the general ' s wife (Rochelle Manor) is not impressed with the couple ' s loudness in The Sneeze Below — Two retired officers (Stephen Barron and Frank Sharp) find themselves in the midst of their weekly debate in A Quiet War. 28 The Good Doctor The Good Doctor 29 Cowboy Wins First Over 15 airbands ICC ' s annual Airband contest once again was a definite success. It was an evening of fantasy for the Taylor students as they lip synced to the top songs of 1987. Outrageous things such as curling irons became microphones, brooms and toy rifles doubled as guitars and trash cans became drum sets for the event. This year ' s contest attracted such notables as VB40 ( Jarheads), Janet Jackson (Pretty in Polyester), Mister, Mister David Lee Roth (Dry Heaves) and even Ratt. With 15 bands in all, the 1987 competition was the biggest ever, yet not so big that Texas Ted and the Tombstone Riders couldn ' t take home the prize with their song I Want to be a Cowboy. Elsewhere in airband land this year, TU was represented by the Jarheads with Rock Me Amadeus and Texas Ted with I Want to be a Cowboy in the Regional Christian College Airband Contest at Hun- tington College. Taylor ' s expertise in airband performing showed six other colleges what real bands are made of as TU brought home first and second place from the regional competition. Sharon Wit belts out How Will I Know? ' Willie Wood ' s version of I Wanna Be a Cowboy took first place Second Morris Nerds really rock during their airband performance. 30 Airband Airband 31 Intromurals: Rough, and Rowdy You remember the three R ' s of grammar school days.. .well, Taylor intramurals have their own set of three R ' s— ready, rough and rowdy. Competition this year w as fierce as teams battled it out for the winner ' s title. Living up to their reputations, players were ready to give it their all as friendly rough- housing became the name of the game. Rowdiness prevailed! The guy ' s off-campus football team, Pretty in Pink, managed to defeat 2E Wengatz ' s Chick Magnets in an exciting, pulsebeating game that come down to the wire with a one-point deciding factor. The girl ' s football teams gave an equally energetic field performance with Third Cen- ter Olson capturing the final victory. In the midst of the January Taylor Tun- dra, co-ed volleyball games were a welcome escape from studies. The LYN ' s outplayed opponents to become volleyball champs. Top — Linda Wit attempts to stop Kim Smith from making a touchdown run. Above — James Brewer helps protect teammate, Keith Singer, from the opponents ' rush. In an effort to score, Jim Robbins stretches above the net for a spike. ■.■. ' ■• •■:■ ' Pi :.■•;:•■ ;:. ■;:•••■ • ■• 32 lntramurals Left — Steve Wild exerts a powerful punch In the championship match. Bottom — Robbie Howland buys time as he looks for an open pass. Below — In a battle of speed, John Birkey follows close on the heels of Jere Johnson as teammates watch from the sidelines. U Tr . -. ' - - lntramurals 33 Cotton Patch: Southern Gospel Hay bales, flannel shirts, patchwork quilts and a five piece bluegrass band helped turn the Little Theatre into southern Georgia for Taylor ' s winter production of The Cotton Patch Gospel. A cast of eleven performed this toe— tappin musical, written by Russell Tyrez and Tom Keys, with music by the late Harry Chapin. The musical is based on the works of Clarence Jordan, and tells the story of Jesus Christ as if he had come to live in present— day Georgia. A refreshing and dif- ferent perspective of the life of Christ was shown as he was baptized in the Chat- tahoochie River, criticized by a television preacher and lynched by the Ku Klux Klan. The role of Jesus was played by Brian Smith, with the rest of the cast playing the disciples and other major roles. They included Jon Kastelein as Joe David- son, with his wife, Mary Hagler, played by Teresa Nevil. Mark Nevil played Herod and Jill Hay acted as Judas. Donalee Moore was the Television Evangelist, with Robyn Son- neveldt as Governor Pilate. Mandy Carpenter played Dr. Caiaphas, the revenuer was played by James Kenniv and Jenny Dickinson rounded out the cast as John the Baptizer. The five— piece band featured Dr. Timothy Sharp on banjo, Andy Winters on fiddle, Kurt Knuth on guitar, Julie Hall on guitar and mandolin and Jeff Quails on string bass. Joseph (James Kenniv) and Mary (Robyn Sonne- veldt) share a tender moment as they reminisce about their son. Herod and his advisers devise their evil plot to nip the baby in the bud. (L-R) — James Kenniv, Noel Carpenter, Mark Nevil, Jon Kastelein, and Brian Smith. • B 5 W f a ..k L i ia f Ef x i • % K p ki S ? sJF VjTMt j i feu 1 w g ir gi 5 i iN mSjf 34 Cotton Patch V Top — A modern day virgin birth complete with the three wisemen is celebrated in Gainesville, Georgia. (L-R) Jon Kastelein, Jenny Dickinson, Teresa Nevil, Jill Hay, Donalee Moore, Mandy Carpen- ter Above — Judas (Jill Hay) schemes with Caiaphas (Mandy Carpen- ter) tp betray Jesus in the rock garden. Left — Following the baptism, Jesus (Brian Smith) and John the Baptizer (Jenny Dickinson) cast their eyes heavenward as the voice of God echoes throughout the theater. Cotton Patch 35 Nostalgia Night Rocks Taylor What do you mean, they won ' t dance? Did they sign a statement or something? screamed a flustered Dick Clark. Three seconds later he was on the air and propelling the audience back to Maytag Gymnasium and the days of Leave It to Beaver, poodle skirts and Johnny B. Goode. Preparations began early, and this year ' s Nostalgia Night was bigger than ever with 35 acts participating in the show. Bill Ford opened the show and drew the audience to its feet with his rou sing Elvis medley. Then the Faculty Four kept the level of excitment high with Louie, Louie and Good Lovin ' , back to back. Even with interruptions from Taylor Maintenance, adoring fans, arguing couples and the Sweeney sisters, emcee Jamey Sch- mitz kept the show rolling. Joe Maniglia taught Spaz all about Oliver Cool ' s method of attracting girls and Second West Olson showed the audience a new side of Jay Kesler with its version of Leader of the Pack. Not to be forgotten was the Student Development Staff ' s appearance as the Raisinettes with Dave Conn, Melanie Taylor and Linda DiMenna singing I Heard It Through the Grapevine. And the Five Swell Guys were back, Naturally. After intermission, the audience was treated to a ride in Third West Wengatz ' s Yellow Submarine, and even a surprise performance of Wild Thing by stage crew chief John Bachman. Win Corduan displayed his musical talents as he performed a Dave Clark Five medley that included Glad All Over. The women of Third Gerig sang of how they Dream, Dream, Dream, while First South English in 60 ' s polyester crooned to the men that You Make Me Feel Like a Natural Woman. The core band, headed up by Marc Dubois, included Kurt Knuth, Grant Lindman, Jim Hays and Jeff Quails. They propelled the audience through the night with Great Balls of Fire and played most of the music for the show. As the evening drew to a close, the term Blue Moon took on a new meaning, after a memorable performance by Mike Yoder, Kelly Kamentz, Greg Beaverson and Jeff Cramer. Then Greg Sweet and a lineup of waitresses brought the house down with Shout. Above — The Girls from Second West Olson find a surprising Leader of the Pack in President Jay Kesler Right — Bill Ford opens the show with his energetic Elvis medley. 36 Nostalgia Night A to f ' jji h ft kl 4% l%r£ ] B ' ' 7 1 L I H i 1 ■ , . • B i ' % . Jh i §U 1 7 Left — John Bachman wows the audience with his spontaneous performance of Wild Thing. Below — Connie Lindman, Lisa Gammage, and Mern Cooper ask the crowd, When will I be loved? • 1 |1 i -to | f 1  I 4 T ' t ' ■ JSfcv I • 1 - ' L ' M V-V M 4 y Left — Even professor ' s kids |omed in the act. Nostalgia Night 37 Below — Mike Nelson, 1987 Youth Conference speaker, emphasized the importance of the Youth Confer- ence theme, Discovering His Love. Right — One of the obstacles of the weekend was the famous Battle of the Oversized Beach Ball. Musician on the rise Billy Sprague got into some serious fun while singing Rock This Planet. 38 Youth Conference Y.C. ' 87: Discover His Love Kent Nelson and Darla Griffith were the co-chairpersons for Youth Conference 1987. This year ' s Youth Conference proved again that high school students want to pursue a deep and intimate relationship with Christ. There were 730 in attendance, including 125 youth sponsors. The conference included Mike Nelson, our returning speaker from last year, Billy Sprague, who performed in concert Saturday night, and Dwight Robertson, who was the featured speaker. Highlights of the weekend included Jay Kesler speaking to the youth sponsors on adolescents in today ' s world and a question and answer panel for the sponsors with Mike Nelson, Dwight Robertson and Jay Kesler. Billy Sprague added to the weekend not only by providing good Christian entertain- ment in the form of music, but also by speaking at a special session on Saturday afternoon where he shared his personal struggles and the convictions he has developed in his spiritual journey. During the Saturday night message, Mike Nelson presented a very clear picture about the kind of love God offers to each of us and invited anyone who had never accepted Christ to do just that, at which time twenty conferees responded. He also challenged the audience to evaluate their existing relationship with Christ and consider where Christ was in their priorities. Over 120 conferees responded to an invitation to let Christ be Lord of their lives. The follow— up during the weekend took place in small discussion groups, each led by two of the 450 Taylor students working with the conferees. I -ft $ £ « iytt r f if w% 9 ' £B . % «•■ Above — Conferees and Taylor students meet the leapfrog challenge during a weekend of fun. Youth Conference 39 I Some say the pitcher has the hardest time in slow pitch softball. Toby Sprunger says it is just a mat- ter of hitting the plate. Nate Peterson puts the ball up, looking for two. V Shortstop Dan Benson makes a throw to first. 40 Spnng Intramurals Spring Intramurals Involve All Tired of eating ice cream at Ivanhoe ' s? Bored with Muncie ' s midnight movies? Looking for new adventure close to home? Well, folks, look no further; men ' s late night court action is here! And this is not just another week night basketball game; it ' s much more. Just like you get your choice of movies, you also now have your choice of court action. For the serious viewer, there are the A teams, characterized by fierce competition and lots of intense playing. The B teams are for the viewer who wants some good game action and yet doesn ' t mind a few moments of goof off ball. And then there are the good ole boys of the C teams. C team viewing is for those who like a lot of no— rules action; in other words, street ball at its finest. Yes, folks, men ' s intramural basketball is a sport for the entire family... the Taylor family, that is! Intramurals doesn ' t end with basketball, either. After all, we always get a double scoop at Hoe ' s and a double feature at the movies, so naturally Taylor provides its own double headers with intramural softball. There are two types of softball: the traditional males only league and the co— ed league, beginning its second year and now invested as a Taylor tradition. Both leagues provide a great outlet for the release of those end of the year pressures. It ' s called the battle of the boards. Who do you think is going to get the ball — Greg Wilson, Lance Brookshire, Jim Wierenga or none of the above? Spring lntramurals 41 ■gyptians Reign At Airband The lights went down and the radios went up on Air Band ' 87. WICC (all radio for Taylathon) hosted the festivities with three hours of hot airwave sound. D.J. ' s Brian Squared (Brian Walls and Brian Vongutton) announced the first half and DJ Prez Hart (Robert Hartwell) spun the second section of the show. Hits by top secular and Christian artists were aired, including Young Blood, Hip to be Square, Always Something There to Remind Me, Big Time, Love Stinks and Trains Up in the Sky. WICC went off the air with a concert replay of Walk Like an Egyptian, the overall winner of this hugely successful ICC Taylathon event. Right — Hip To Be Square is brought to life by Taylor ' s nerd, David Abraham. 42 Airband Left — Steve Fuchs realizes that there is Always Something There To Remind Me 3elow — Chris Young expresses how he feels about romance in Love Stinks. Above — Chris Meredith, Dave Myers, Doug Otto and the rest of the cheerleaders lead the crowd in Be True To Your School. Left — Lloyd Work dramatizes Peter Gabriel ' s Big Time. Airband 43 Taylothon: Week of Fun For All The 1987 Taylathon ended on Saturday, May 2, as the highlight of an exciting week of class competition. On Monday, April 27, students enthusiastically kicked off the week with games of couples ' softball. Midway through the week, students were entertained by 16 lively airbands. The video— like performance of Walk Like an Egyptian received the $50 first prize. Spirits were high on Saturday as the women trikers took to the track. The Freshmen quickly secured a commanding lead which they were able to maintain throughout the race. However, all the teams gave it their best shots, especially the seniors, who managed to finish on just two wheels! Finally, the anticipated moment arrived; team introductions were made. Spectators sensed the tension in the air as the bikers mounted their sleek Schwinns and prepared to start the race. The event evolved into an intense power struggle between the Juniors and the Seniors, as both teams raced for the win with the Juniors successfully capturing the victory. The Seniors placed second, followed respectively by the Sophomores, Alumni and Freshmen. As soon as the trophies had been distributed, students converged down at Taylor Lake to continue ICC competitions. The remaining events included Tarzan— Jane competitions, Couples ' Canoeing and Tug— of— War. As the Taylathon rolled to an end, the Juniors made an incredible comeback after having started in last place at the beginning of the competition. In couples ' softball, one often wonders if two heads are really better than one. Above — And they ' re off ' Karen Helm, Dma King, Right — Senior rider Todd Bauder peddles the Beth Miller and Becky Roost strive to gain the lead back stretch of the bikathon. as the trikathon begins. 44 Taylathon Above — The tug-of-war competition tests the sophomores ' strength. Left — Chris Young and Janell Behm try to get out of a tight spot in the canoe race. Taylathon 45 . On a sunny spring day. Walley Cambell groans after participating in the human steam roller during Youth Conference. BSt SSBe SSS ■■■ ■ • V --  i- ' . •■ ' . :-... ■■£$ 46 Spnng Candids Spring Candids 47 Agnes of God — o Powerful Play Intense. ..powerful. ..riveting. ..words that can only somewhat capture the drama presented in John Pielmeir ' s play Agnes of God... performed in the Taylor Little Theatre on two consecutive weekends in May. Agnes of God raised many controversial issues. The play revolves around Agnes (Angie Gollmer), a young nun who has been accused of murdering her newborn child. Dr. Martha Livingston (Rochelle Manor) is the court appointed psychiatrist who must assess Agnes ' s mental state— a difficult task, con- sidering that Agnes is in the guarded care of a clever and overprotective Mother Superior (Valerie Flower) who initially tries to conceal incriminating facts. Due to the deep subject matter in Agnes, the actresses and director held discussions immediately following each performance. Audience members were encouraged to respond to the play or to ask questions to gain greater insight. Rochelle Manor advised the audience to search for themselves in the play and to avoid becoming totally immersed in the plot. As director, Dr. Jessica Rousselow stated The basic plot line is dark and foreboding, dealing with events most of us would rather not think about. Shawna Stoll was the play ' s student director. Agnes, played by Angie Gollmer, is torn between advice from her Mother Superior and a court-ap- pointed psychiatrist- Psychiatrist Dr. Martha Livingston (Rochelle Man- or) begins to get close to Agnes 48 Agnes of God Agnes in a quiet moment, seeking spiritual guid- ance. Agnes of God 49 TU Grads Begin Concert Series Excitement filled the air as two Taylor grads, Ric Florian ( ' 85, lead singer of Whitehead;) and solo artist Geoff Moore ( ' 83) brought their ministry of Christian rock music back to campus to kick off the 1986—87 SAC concert series. Next in the lineup were Scott Wesley Brown, who entertained during World Op- portunities Week and Robin Crow, who presented an instrumental guitar concert on Nov. 24. The fourth SAC concert was another double booking featuring DA and The Choir. These two groups presented an adventurous evening of cutting edge music described by DA leader Terry Scott Taylor as music with a risk. The man accredited with being the father of Christian rock, Larry Norman, arrived on campus Saturday, Feb. 7. Norman presented an inspirational, comedic style concert which included several mellow songs as well as all— time rousing favorites like Why Should the Devil Have All the Good Music? Student concerts performed at various times throughout the year were given by Robin Sonneveldt, Jim Wilkenson, Jill Hay and the All— In— One quartet, whose mem- bers include Brian Bartow, Steve Swing, Kelly Kamentz and James Kenniv. Ric Flo-ian and White Heart bring the Don ' t Wait for the Movie tour to Taylor. Above — Larry Norman, a pioneer of Christian contemporary music, plays at - Shelia Walsh entertains at the sixth annual college Leader- ship Conference. 50 Concerts Phil Keaggy gets into playing his guitar as much as the audience enioys listening. Concerts 51 Morning Chapels Start the Day Above — Stuart Briscoe delivers his message on discipleship during Spiritual Renewal Week. Right — Bill Hybels stress the importance of being a Spiritual Chump. Below — With the help of an interpreter, Bible smuggler Dimitru Duduman shares his personal testimony with Taylor stu- dents. 52 Chapels and Highlight the Spiritual Year Dr. Chnstiaan Barnard spoke at a Friday chapel on May 8, stressing that the Value of Life is not always what it seems and that life is often of little value when tied to medical support systems. Barnard, who performed the first successful human to human heart transplant in 1 967, also spoke In Ft. Wayne at the Midwest Symposium on Heart and Lung Transplantation Dr. Oliver Hubbard received the Distinguished Professor of the Year award at the final Taylor chapel September ' s Spiritual Renewal Week set the mood for this year ' s chapel speakers as the Rev. Bill Hybels challenged each student to be a spiritual chump, emphasizing the adventure of living the Christian life. October marked the month of Taylor Heritage Chapel featuring the classic movie Angel in Ebony, which gives the life account of famed Taylor student Sammy Morris (1928). November ushered in World Opportunities Week with the theme Penetrate the Darkness. One of the most unique speakers of this week was Dumitru Duduman, a Bible courier who claims to have smuggled 300,000 Bibles into the USSR. In December, students and faculty alike joined in a celebration of praise at Taylor ' s traditional Christmas chapel. After the holidays, David Stuart Briscoe arrived at Taylor for this year ' s second Spiritual Renewal Week. Briscoe addressed students with the question Are You a disciple of Jesus Christ? If not, do something about it. March brought David and Karen Mains to campus with their Marriage, Family and Singleness Week chapel series. A highlight of May ' s chapel offerings was the visit of world— renowned cardiac surgeon Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who performed the first successful transplant of a heart from one human to another on Dec. 3, 1967. Dr. Barnard spoke on the quality of human life. Other chapels throughout the year included messages from Taylor ' s President Dr. Jay Kesler , messages from faculty members, music chapels and Taylor Family chapels. The Rev. Robert Griffin, Director of Student Ministries and Campus Pastor, was in charge of organizing the chapel services and also gave many key addresses of his own to encourage students in their everyday walk with Christ. Chapels 53 G ITS Pigs Graduate Right, top — Andrew Lee and Tammy Reed wear the leis |ust after graduation sent from Hawaii by Andrew ' s grandfa- ther. Below — Darla Griffeth gets a helping hand off stage after she receives her diplo- ma- Far right, top — Dr Ted Engstrom challenges the graduates to be global Chris- tians. Middle — Jayanne Householder sings A Mighty Fortress is Our God with the Taylor University Chorale. Bottom — Shelly Glashagel receives the congratulations of Dr Daryl Yost A traditional senior banquet for graduates and their families served by Taylor faculty and administrators and their spouses kicked off the graduation weekend festivities for the Class of 1987. But that only began the fun for the 323 grads, as a senior program in Rediger Auditorium followed which praised the Year of the Guinea Pig. The ' 87 seniors have adopted the guinea pig title due to their exposure to Taylor ' s new general education curriculum. During Saturday morning ' s Baccalaureate exercises, Dr. Ted W. Engstrom challenged the group to Be A Global Christian. Engstrom is a Taylor alumnus and is President and Chief Executive Officer of World Vision. Commencement highlights included Student Body President Jim Wierenga ' s address, Remember, as well as President Kesler ' s recognition of Trustee Dr. Paul Gentile for donating the carillon for Rice Bell Tower. Retiring professors William Ewbank of mathematics and Fred Luthy of religion were also honored during the service for their 23 and 32 years of service to the institution, respectively. It was also noted that two vice— presidents are leaving Taylor, including P. Lowell Haines, for graduate study after ten years of service and Norman K. Matthews, who is retiring following three years of service. 54 Graduotion Top left — Doryll demons receives a hug from a relative after the big event Bottom — Duane Birkey shares the post-graduation excitement with Chen Passon and his family. Below — Classmates listen intently as Jim Wierenga asks them to Remember Graduation 55 HVING IN THE (IGHT ORGANIZATIONS 56 Organizations Organizations 57 . ' . ■■ ■ ■ 7.S.O. Executive Cabinet Back Row (L-R) — Mike Prell, Jim Wierenga, Scott Hughett, and Tom Archibald. Front Row (L-R) — Beki Lee, Kim Bartee, Dina King, Michelle Roberts, Shelly Wilkie and Coreen Zoromski Student Activities Council L-R — Dina King, Randy Dodge, Don Smith, Kirby Tipple, Skip Gianopulos, Jennifer Luttrell, Amy Jones, and Mike Prell Seated — Beki Lee. 58 Organizations Student Services L-R — Dave Askeland, Kim Bartee, Tami McDon- als, Lisanne Shupe, Karen Helm, and David Bates Court Justices Front Row (L-R) — Damn Fuller, Leland Lasure, Jamie Fnntz, Brad Sheppard, and Dave Reynolds : ' ' ; .„i.v ■:■ ' .■■ •■• ' ;. ' w. Organizations 59 Student Senate Front Row (L-R) — Shelly Wilkie, Tami McDonald, Gretchen Burwick, Shawn Mulder and Jaime Brock. Back Row (L-R) — Carolyn Boberg, Dave Ruths, Scott McMillen, Lome Mook, Dave Flood, Doug Zeidler and Beth Pringle. Seniors (L-R) — Quinn White, Diana Burns and Jeff Peterson 60 Organizations Sophomores (L-R) — Brian VonGunten, Angie Gollmer and Aaron Neuman. Juniors (L-R) — Dave Askeland and Rich Stanis- law. Freshmen (L-R) — Jill Crouch, Todd Pfister and Kevin Bluemel Organizations 61 Personnel Assistants English Hall: Front Row (L-R) — Cindy Meeks, Christie Mckinley, and Sharlene Ehresman. Back Row (L-R) — Carol Meier, Lori Williams, Cindi Diener, Julie Belknap, Cyndi Bemus, Taamy Wid- does and Dana Deacon. Gerig Hall: (L-R) — Dave Dickinson, Karen Hollars, Sandy Bragg, and Linda DiMenna Wengatz Hall: Front Row (L-R) — Erik Fahlen, Dave Ledbetter, and Steve Swing. Back Row (L-R) — Jeft Arnette, Jetf Hurd, Dave Hinman, Dave Conn, Brian Christy, Frank Downing, John Clark, Randy Crouder, Doug Roggenbaum, Fred Stay- ton, Rex Stump and Mark Stocksdale. 62 Personnel Assistants Olson Hall: Front Row (L-R) — Shelly Cramer, Kim Black, and Robin Hart Ley. Middle Row (L-R) — Sandy Havenga, Amy Dodge, Crystal Handy, Me- lonie Glassburn, Amy Coats, Amy Halvorson, and Melanie Taylor. Back Row (L-R) — Jerri Dauben- mier, Pamela Platz, Kim Ward, Amy Duchemm and Tammie Byrnes Morns Hall: Front Row (L-R) — Kevin Bluemel, Bri- an Mishler and Ron Johnson. Second Row (L-R) — Mark Kach, and Scott Nieveen. Third Row (L-R) — Matt Ringenburg and Steve Long. Fourth Row (L- R) — Trent Kamentz and Mike Yoder. Personnel Assistants 63 The All-in-One Quartet Homecoming Cab ii 64 Orgonizations Morris Hall Activities Council SAC Publicity Committee Organizations 65 Taylor Sounds The Sounds — (Front) — William Baxendale, Carolyn Abigt and Tad Guyre Middle — Mi- chele Frantz, Lynn Leedy, Gretchen Burwick and Tami Newhard. Back — John Ford, John Bollow, Chris Boyd and Stephen Upton Brass Ensemble • £L- S 4m m w 3s -J J H TV ■ 66 Organizations Orchestra r :: ■ i Organizations 67 Jozz Ensemble Front Row (L-R) — Kris Bullock, Todd Morgan, Angela Mullet, Michelle Har- lan and Kevin Bluemel. Middle Row (L-R) — Doug Zelink a, Ken Hugoniot, Tina Baranouski, John White and Ed Carlsen. Back Row (L-R) — Gary Devore, James Kenniv, Dave Lavm, Kurt Hotmire, Darrel Hotmier, Troy Mounsey, Andrew Lee, Duane Birkey and Director Al Harrison. (L-R) — Don Reynolds, Cheryl Gutsche, Marcia Diller, Linda Lewis, Beckey Fouts, Shelly Hardesty, Teresa Thompson, Carole Newing, Karen Collom, Lisa Puck, Mary Lou Haupert, and Thorn Verrati. Not Pictured — Director Richard Parker. 68 Organizations Concert Bond Jozz Combo L-R — Dr. Albert Harrison, Jeff Quails, Grant Lindman, James Kenniv, Shelli Stuiber, John White and Duane Bir- key. Not pictured — Mark Dubois. Organizations 69 Moth Club Front Row (L-R) — Wayne Die- trich, Amy Vrhovnik, Pam Ander- son, Lynn Billbe, Teresa Gollmer and Kraig Binkerd. Back Row (L- — Professor Wenger, Profes- sor Harms, Jim Wierenga, Troy Funte, Mark Wenger, Cheryl Gutsche, Jeremy Case and Craig Handy. Spanish Club ' Officers 70 Organizations L-R — Phil Roberts, Tanya Bryan, Emily Alexander and Jeff Bail ey. Christians In Action L-R — Curt Cutforth, Jim Fleming, Phil Herman, Alan Symon- ette, Jenna Clark, Lynette Francis, Brian Luke and Denise Groff. Pre-Med Club Front Row (L-R) — Bob Zentz, Gail Mercer, An- gela McKinney, Jeff Reiger and Coreen Zoromski. Back Row (L-R) — Steve Huprich, Andrew Lee, Brenda Seman, Oren Townsend, Phil Kroeker, and Professor Tim Burk- holder Organizations 71 Echo Follows 75- Year Tradition This year ' s Echo staff followed in a 75 year tradition of keeping Taylor informed. Through news, features, sports and opinion pieces, the Echo attempted to offer the Taylor community a reflective and challenging paper. That is the public face of the Echo. The private face reveals a dedicated group of students who sought to explore through practical experiences the world of student journalism. This year proved to be a suc- cessful one in many ways. The quality of the paper progressed with the year, and the Echo was perhaps one of the most profitable student run enterprises on campus. To a small group of students, the seven day week was replaced by a six day week that somehow compressed Thursday and Friday into one. This is when the paper was created. This is when friendships were made. This when the staff learned professional skills. This is when they ate a lot of pizza. s ■ Lett — Mike Prell and Dave Bachman display Is- sue 19 ot the Echo, a result of one of the group ' s late-night work sessions. Above — Karen Musel- men gets some assistance from Sports Editor John Ely while typing on the Echo ' s Apple II 72 Echo ECHO . . r Ui • • pland, In hana •• N ,- Shall Kr - The Truth Echo Staff Editor David Bachman Associate Editor Karen Muselman Associate Editor Randy Southern Sports Editor John Ely Layout Editor Michael Prell Photographers John Bachman Chris Sander Business Manager Ken Siegle Advertising Mgr Thor Thomsen Editorial Adviser Marilyn Walker Financial Adviser Dale Jackson Left — Business manager Ken Siegle, center, con- sults with Sandy Siegle, left and Stacy Moyer about the possibility of new advertising prospects Ilium Motto — Crop Until You Drop It ' s June now, and for Ye of little faith, yes, it ' s almost done. We admit that deadlines haven ' t been one of our finer points this year. We are a staff that highly regards the acquired art of working under pressure— in fact, we thrive on it. Besides, being the committed individuals that we are, we felt it only right and proper (not as in proper— cropper) that we keep our Echo neighbors company on those late— night Thursday work sessions. Our goal was to make this book a special memory of your 1986— 87 year at Taylor. The theme this year is Living in the Light, chosen for three reasons: the first is to sym- bolize our commitment to Christ as the light of our lives; the second is because the word light describes many aspects of our lives so well, as we exemplify in the opening section. The third is in honor of the newly lighted Rice Bell Tower. Light appears on the cover, too, in the gold circle which symbolizes the sun. As the sun, it shines out from behind the purple triangle of mountains, much as we as Christians should shine out throughout the world. The triangle also represents the Holy Trinity, with its purple color representing the sovereignty of our Lord. We hope you enjoy the fact that we used the Taylor purple and gold on the cover, as well as remembering the Christian symbolism that we intended with the colors. We would like to thank the many people who helped make this book what it is, starting with our teachers, who were usually understan- ding when we came to class (or didn ' t come at all) half asleep after a deadline. We also have some professional photographers to be grateful for, including Dan Boyd for taking our basketball pictures in Kansas City, and Dale Sloat and Jim Garringer for giving us several universi ty file photos we failed to take, as well as Marion photographer Beecher Waters for some of his news pictures. We also appreciated all of Gerald Hodson ' s trips to Muncie in out behalf for numerous 100 ft. rolls of film and darkroom supplies. We also thank Larry Glaze, our Herff— Jones representative, for many graphics ideas, and for our secretaries, who took endless messages and answered even more endless questions. Our advisor, Karen Owen, also deserves our gratitude; she did all of the work that no one else wanted to do. Without her, this book would not have happened. And finally, we ' d especially like to thank our closest friends and roommates who gave us support throughout the year, as well as writing copy and captions and identifying pictures for us at all hours of the night. Duane and Janeen Debby Moore, Lisa Clouse and Janeen Anderson work on the monumental task of sorting all of the pictures by floors. Clyde Parker, between photograph ments, as he appears on the other side era lens illS ' ;1 Chen Passon, our index editor, keeps us all orga- nized — especially Duane. 74 llium Duane Birkey, our co-editor, photographer and darkroom technician, was not his usual smiley selt when Janeen told him that he had torgotten to take the Athletic Department picture. Staff Co-Editors .. Janeen Anderson Duane Birkey Staff Darnell Bain Lisa Clouse Debby Moore Clyde Parker Cheri Passon Kevin Sloat Adviser ,, Karen Owen Financial Ad iser Dale Jackson Karen Owen, our advisor, stays busy at her computer Co-Editor Janeen Anderson kept busy throughout the year writing most of the copy, making staff assignments, and trying to keep the Ilium office cleaned up. Above, she insists on cleaning before Duane takes staff pictures. Ilium 75 76 Organizations International Students Front row (L-R) — Mary Bascom, Anita Riley, Sharmame Rolle, Angela Teo. Middle row — Mahedere Mulugeta, Darnell Bain, Sheena Green, Susan Ebanks, Sheena Antonio, Michele Roberts and Garnell Williams Back row — Erica Roberts, Alan Symonette and Antoine Schwager Multi-Cultural Club Front row — Ed Dnsdell, Bertha Hilson, Anita Ri- ley, Sheena Antonio, Angie McKmney, Mary Bas- com and Elena Martin. Back row — Roger Phil- lips, William Taylor, Laverne LaFleur, Kim Bar- nett, Robert Anderson and Jimmy Hall Organizations 77 T-Club members — (Front) Sherry Pomeroy, Jodie Fuhrmann, Lucy Best, Teresa Gollmer, Jodie Wil- liamson and Valerie Wilson. Back — Steve Van- dermark, Pete Setian, Jett Peterson, Quinn White, Tim Railer, Mike Yoder, Scott Mikel, Pete Bowman and Pedro Rosario T-Club Four Taylor cheerleaders do one of their wild flings during halttime 78 Organizations Cheerleaders Front — Kim Kyle, Michelle Lootens, Kara Stanley, Heather Hult, Jennifer Rogers and Darla Haskins. Back — Phil Planck, Dave Myers, Doug Otto, Steve Heiniger, Todd Hill and Tim Lambert. Organizations 79 HVING IN THE UGHT ATHLETICS 80 Athletics Athletics 81 Trojans End With 5-5 Season Taylor Trojans ended their season with a 5-5 record and 28-19 victory over Geneva after a mid-seaso n slump, which caused Coach Jim Law some sleepless nights. He was truly proud of the Trojan comeback after the last game, however, when he said We were in a losing streak at a point in the season where you usually don ' t snap out of it. But this team came back to win its last two games and finish .500. The Trojans started their comeback with the 21-14 win over visiting Manchester, with sophomore running back Mike Woods leading the TU offense. He gained 187 yards on the ground. Mike Crabb added his air efforts with 9 of 24 passes completed for 116 yards. He had three interceptions. In the final Pennsylvania conflict, Woods again led the offensive action, gaining 175 yards in 42 tries. He also scored two touch- downs. Crabb had another pair of TD passes for the offense and Pedro Rosario caught a 46- yard touchdown strike. Not all games during the season were as good, with Homecoming celebrated by a 23-7 loss to Wabash. The Trojans lost four fum- bles, had one pass intercepted and had a blocked punt return turn into a TD. Ail- American Steve Wild saved the day in the last 16 seconds by scoring on a four-yard touch- down pass from quarterback Brian Huber. And despite a 3-1 record at the time, the Trojans lost 21-8 to Rose-Hulman. The defense was there, with linebacker Randy Walker recording the best game of his career with five unassisted tackles and 13 assists. But the offense was weak, led by Crabb with 136 yards gained in 15 of 31 carries. Woods gained another 67 yards on 21 carries and Wild caught six passes for 61 yards. We just couldn ' t get into any kind of offensive flow, Law noted. He was much happier about the season as a whole, though, noting that they bested last year ' s 54 record, the first winning season since 1977. The 1986-87 Trojans played with 33 retur- ning lettermen and 13 seniors. The entire offensive line returned this year with the exception of First Team Ail-American Wade Russell, who served as a part time offensive coach. Team captains included wide receiver Steve Wild and outside linebacker Jack Houck. The defense was led by All-District 21 defensive end Jimmie Hill and defensive back Matt Clouser. : ' -J • _ : ■Sfc ... . _ ' -- Above — In a game against Rose Hulman, defen- sive back Mark Booth shows his versatility by re- turning this punt. Top Right — All-Amencan Dave Mollering re- ceives assistance from his teammates in clobber- ing the Wabash quarterback during the Home- coming game. 82 Football Left — All-Amencan Steve Wild catches a touch- down pass from quarterback Mike Crabb. Below — Quarterback Brian Huber searches for an opening receiver during an early season game. — e vrf |p t w ss r irm f«l=i mp! Ts ' r = nsrTi i kt ' rbjsi Above — The 1986 Taylor Troians Left — All-Amencan runnmgback Mike Woods takes advantage of an opening to gam yardage for the Tro- ians. Football 83 . ■ ™ : The Taylor ladies lead the pack at the start of a race. Jodi Fuhrman and Betsy Zehnder run together to pace each other. Jodi Williamson led the team to an early-season second at the Grace Invitational this year with her 18.31 finish to tie her own school record. 84 Women ' s Cross Country TU Lady Runners Take Districts Taylor cross country ladies finished a bang- up 28-2 season this year by taking the NAIA District 21 championship, finishing 21st in the NAIA nationals, and earning a first in District III and a second in NCCAA national cham- pionships. The NAIA nationals ended the season, with Jodi Williamson coming in 68th at Kenosha, Wisconsin, Nov. 15, to lead the Taylor women. Valerie Wilson followed at 142, Luci Best at 171, Sherry Pomeroy at 191 and Teresa Gollmerat201. Williamson and Pomeroy were named to the NAIA Academic AllAmerican team for their efforts. The honor was especially nice for Pomeroy, who suffered a severe foot laceration in the final outing but was able to finish the race. The weekend before, the ladies earned a second in the NCCAA championship at Cederville Ohio Nov. 8, again led by Williamson in third. Pomeroy took fifth and Wilson came in eighth during the outing, with Best adding her 12th and Shelli Stuiber coming in 33rd. The District 21 championship was won for the second straight year with 31 points. Manchester ladies came in a poor second at 59 points. Taking all-district honors for the Anderson district championship were Williamson, second; Pomeroy, fourth; Best, sixth; Wilson, eighth; Gollmer, 11th and Betsy Zehnder, 15th. The NCCAA District III title was won by more than 30 points with another Williamson first, followed by Wilson at third, Pomeroy fourth, Best fifth, Zehnder seventh, Jodi Fuhrmann eighth and Stuiber ninth. Sophomore Teresa Gollmer (L-R) dons running shoes with senior Luci Best and junior Shannon Ford. Women ' s Cross Country. (Front row, L-R): Jodi Fuhrman, Shelli Stuiber, Jodi Williamson, Luci Best, Sherry Pomeroy, Valerie Wilson. Back row: Annalisa Ball- man, Shannon Ford, Kelley Hughes, Megan Rarick, Betsy Zehnder, Tanya Bryan, Teresa Gollmer and Coach Ray Bullock. Women ' s Cross Country 85 Continuing their winning record with 108 wins and 16 losses, the Taylor Jarheads ran their way to important victories this year, including a first in NCCAA district com- petition, a fifth in the NCCAA nationals and seconds at Little State and NAIA District 21 competition as season highlights. The cross country team also took a first place in the Marion Invitational out of five teams competing. Ending the season with the men ' s national competition with 366 other runners at Kenosha, Wisconsin, Nov. 15, two Jarheads ran to 66th and 152nd places respectively. Bob Bragg finished the race in 25:52 for 66th and Brian Shepherd took his 152nd in 26:37. The week before, on Nov. 8, the team did not qualify for national NAIA competition at Cederville, Ohio ' s NCCAA National cross country competition but Bragg and Shepherd finished eighth and ninth respectively to earn their All-American honors with 15 other NCCAA runners. Taylor finished fifth in the 20-team field, with Malone College taking top honors with 24 points. Daryl Rider keeps his head down and his mind on the art of running. Trent Mays, one of the team pacesetters, keeps ahead of his opponents. Pete Bowman, center and Brian Shepherd give a Marion contender a run for his money. 86 Men ' s Cross Country U Cross Country Men Run for Crown In District 21 competition at Anderson College, the host school won 45-47 over Taylor in the 12-team event. Bragg and Shepherd again led the team and second and fourth to win their NAIA berths. Pete Bowman followed the pair in for tenth, with Jeff Peterson 14th in the action. Jarhead Quinn White noted of the meet It was tough on all of us seniors to lose the districts by two points, but with with 108 wins and a super corps of teammates, I was glad to be a part of this year ' s team. Ranked 22nd in the country this year in NAIA polling, the TU runners won their District III title in a three-way tie of 43 points. Freshman Kevin Roth running in as sixth man at 18th, broke the tie for the win. New Coach Chris Coy was proud of the team and its season, along with the team members themselves. 1986 was the year for the Jarheads and the new coach, Chris Coy, noted Jeff Peterson. I ' ve been running for four years and I still don ' t think Taylor knows we have a cross country team, he quipped. Teammates Pete Bowman, lett and Bob Bragg joke before the race. Taylor Cross Country Team — (Front row, L-R) Brad Cogdell, Quinn White, Brian Shepherd, Jetf Peterson, Pete Bowman. Middle row: Daryl Rider, Kevin Roth, Don Lanham, Jon Quillen. Back row; Tim Rayle, Mike Englar, Trent Mays, John Ely, Bob Bragg and Coach Chris Coy. Men ' s Cross Country 87 W)ffMMI.II.I|lillM| ....... Karen Ramsland drops to her knees to return a serve. Rochelle Fakes lumps to hit the ball back to her opponents Volleyball team — (Front row, L-R) Karen Ramsland, Sheri Smith, Michelle Hollar, Rochelle Fakes, Linda Brubaker Middle row: Anne Brooks, Susan Kellum, Beth Mignor, Joni Potts, Staci Bishop, Becky Roost, Jill Wyant Burton. Back row: Tammy Furhman, Laurel Kmzer and Susan McAllister Laurel Kmzer keeps her eyes on the descending ball. Volleyball players enjoy wins The Trojan volleyball season ended with a final record of 17 wins and 16 losses. Season highlights of the 86-87 season include beating Anderson three times and beating a tough Manchester team as well. Tourney results include placing third in the semi-finals of both the Goshen and Purdue- Calumet tourneys. The Trojans also placed third in the NCCAA. Sheri Smith was one of the season ' s honored players. She was a member of the NCCAA District 21 team and also broke a setting record for the team. Honored at the Goshen tourney were Laurel Kinzer, who broke a three-year-old hitting record and Michelle Hollar, who set a new blocking record. Looking ahead, it will definitely be a rebuilidng year with only five returning players, but We have a good base with our returning five, said Coach Jill Wyant Bur- ton. Two of the talented players the Trojans will be missing next year are seniors Sheri Smith and Rochelle Fakes. Having only five players returning for the 87-88 Trojan season isn ' t holding them back at all, as Coach Burton states. I feel as if we can compete with the power hitting teams in the near future. Senior Sheri Smith shoves the ball back over the net. Staci Bishop reaches for the coveted orb. Volleyball 89 r Karen Helm watches the ball as she swings for the return. Holly Seaman uses her speed for the return. 1 V ' t Gma L ' ucibell looks a bit perplexed as she hits the ball 90 Women ' s Tennis TU Women Take District Fourth The Taylor University women ' s tennis team faired well in their 1986 season. One of the women ' s exciting accomplishments included a fourth-place win in the ten-team NAIA District 21 tournament. Unseeded Sharon Erny won the district ' s Number three singles. Sharon ' s win was a tremendous display on mental tenacity, stated first year coach Marcy Girton. She had to overcome the obstacle of not being seeded, and then had to face two opponents who had beaten her in the regular season, she added. The come-from-behind, three-hour match was definitely one of the most significant highlights of the season. Three other groups of players made it through the semi-final round of the tour- nament before elimination, including Holly Seaman, fourth-seeded No. 2 singles player, the fourth-seeded No. 1 doubles team of Karen Helm and Sharon Erny and the thirdseeded No. 2 doubles team of Holly Seaman and Sheila Harris. The Lady TroJanes ended with a 6-5 overall record and were 6-3 in NAIA District 21 play. Coach Girton looks forward to next season in great anticipation. With a loss of three seniors, her numbers 1,2, and 3 singles players will be returning and ready to win. Lisanne Shupe displays her power serve. Women ' s Tennis Team — (L-R) Holly Seaman, Ka- ren Helm, Kim Hall, Lisanne Shupe, Kim Wood, Naomi Humphrey, Shelia Harris and Elizabeth Prin- gle. Women ' s Tennis 91 Netters Finish Season 8-4 The Taylor men ' s tennis team had a positive showing this year, as a result of strong contributions from team members at all levels. The team had several returning members, as well as two outstanding newcomers who added to the group ' s consistency. Marty Rietgraf, senior, Jerry Gerig, sophomore transfer and freshman Kep Crabb competed in the top three singles positions and repeatedly overpowered their opponents. Dave Askeland, junior, also added his experience to the team. The netters finished their winning season at 84 and placed fifth out of 14 in the NAIA district tournament. ■ afjf j fjs- ' SR-y --; f s tVv x t v Below — Dave Askeland watches doubles partner Noel Carpenter play the net. Above — Tom Flanagan stretches out to return a deep volley. 92 Tennis ■■?.■  au aU ! V ! i a .i Left — Number one player Jerry Geng shows his style as he returns a backhand. Below — Coach Dave Hess watches his players perform on the court. mm - • • •♦ w j - ■ % 1 «  KMII|I I i 4 11 t ' . v.v. • . VA v. ' . W.v.v.v.v.v.v.v... , .v.v ♦♦♦♦♦%.♦ 1 1 Mill L  7 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ mu Above — Kep Crabb positions himself to return an awkward shot Left — Senior Marty Rietgraf concentrates on return- ing a difficult shot • ' ■ ' Tennis 93 Soccer Kickers Fight to Score The 1986 Trojan kickers finished with a 5-10 record, posting wins over Franklin (twice), Purdue-Calumet, Bethel and Tri-State. Six of the Trojan ten losses were by either one or two goals. Highlights of the year came against Tri-State and Huntington. The Trojans were 4-2 winners against Tri- State, who were runners-up in the district. Also, the Kickers fought long and hard against a talented team from Huntington which was sixth nationally in the NCCAA. Individuals who shined during the season for the Trojans were seniors Doug Stephens, Dave Myers and Steve Weber; juniors Scott Stephens, Jeff Miller and Phil Kroeker and sophomores Jeff Leichty and Rick Dixon. A first for the Trojan soccer team was that Doug Stephens was the first four-year letter winner. Chris Barr prepares to boot the ball. Dave Myers displays his superb kicking form. mmmM JS , Rick Dixon gains ground to control the ball 94 Soccer Steve Weber heading the ball in the right direction. Doug Stephens keeps the ball away from the opposition while keeping in control of the game V H ' -- - Taylor Kickers — (Front row, L-R) Dave Johnson, Steve Barrendse, Scott Stephens, Doug Stephens, Steve Weber, Jeff Miller, Mark Dodd, Mark Willis, Jeff Leichty, Coach Springer. Back Row — Dave Myers, John Spruna, Andy Bishop, Rick Dixon, Steve Kroeker, John Ford, Jeff Reiger, Chris Barr and Phil Kroeker Soccer 95 96 Women ' s Basketball Lady Trojans Ready to Pay From the outside looking in, it ' s difficult to understand how a team who won only four of 22 games could be considered successful. However, first year Coach Marcy Girton exclaims This group of girls gave a new meaning to the word success. Day after day they faced some of the most challenging situations they had ever encoun- tered—early mornings on the track, physically exhausting practices, opponents who were bigger and stronger and more talented... and yet they continually faced these challenges in a positive and enthusiastic manner, she added. They gave relentless effort in the face of adversity as well as in the face of victory. As a coach, there was never more that I could ask them to give because they always gave their best, Girton noted in praise of the team. And the Lady Trojans ' best efforts did pay off for them often, particularly against teams like Marion.. .or is it Marian? We were always able to play well against the top teams in our district. Defeating Marion and Marian were definite highlights of the season, she pointed out. Other highlights included some strong individual performances within the team concept. Four of the starting five averaged double figures in scoring throughout the season, including leading scorer Susan Kellum at 13 points per game, Karen Helm at 11.9 points per game, Melissa Brown at 11.3 points per game and Lisa Anderson at 10.3 PPg- Anderson also provided national recognition for the team, winning the NAIA ' s Emil S. Liston award, the highest award given to a student athlete on the basis of scholarship and athletic ability. The young team and first year coach are continually preparing for and anxiously anticipating next year, summarized in their motto: Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them all come true. Karen Helm attempts to pass a TECA player as she brings the ball down the court. Front Row (L-R) — Kristy Bradley, Shelli Stuiber, Laura May Chltwood, Chrlsta Snyder, Melissa Brown, Lisa Gendich and Emily Cox. Back Row (L-R) — Heidi Crutchfield, Susan Kellum, Susan Konold, Lisa Anderson, Beth Mignon, Karen Helm and Marcy Girton. Women ' s Basketball 97 After Rough Start, TU Ends 25-8 The Taylor men ' s basketball team had a rough start this year, as the team was plagued with many injuries early in the season. It also had some adjustments to make; having lost three seniors, there were holes to fill. As a result of the slower start, the Trojans came to their peak late in the season. . .luckily, just when their strength was really needed. As guard Jim Bushur pointed out, We star- ted off slow, but by the end of the season we were nails. Beating Kentucky State, a Division Two team, was just the beginning of a series of victories that demonstrated the consistent style of basketball that the TU fans have learned to expect. The Trojans went on to beat top— seeded Grace 79—69 to become District 21 champs for the third time in the last four years. With another district championship under their belts, the Trojans were K. C. bound once again. This time the results were different. Taylor went into the NAIA nationals unseeded and won its first round game against 11th seeded Southern Tech. In the second round, Taylor was eliminated by a strong Washburn team that went on to become the national champ. Taylor was led this year by the three senior co— captains, including Ralph Gee, Greg Habegger and Scott Polsgrove. The leading scorers were Gee, who averaged 19.6 points per game and sophomore Bushur, with 18.2 PPg- The Trojans ended their season with a 25—8 record, another District 21 championship and their first win in the NAIA nationals. Special honors were given to Gee, who was named to the All District 21 team and to the third team All American. Jim Bushur was honored with an All District honorable mention. ' Scott Polsgrove dribbles the ball up court for the Troians. 1987 Troians — (Front) Tom Thornburg, Ryan Sorrell, Richard Crist, Chad Bibler, Chad Massey, Todd Wright, Scott Dean, Eric Foister and Paul Meriweather. (Back) Coach Rick Teats, Coach Mike Springer, Robbie Phillips, Scott Pols grove, Doug Baler, Chris Hines, Ralph Gee, Jay Teagle, Greg Habegger, Brent Meyer, Jim Bushur, Jon Rader and Coach Paul Patterson. 98 Basketball Basketball 99 100 Basketba Trojons Go On to Win in Nationals Jim Busher outmaneuvers a Southern Tech play- er as he brings the ball up court. Brent Meyer watches the Southern Tech guard as he prepares to shoot for Taylor. 1,1 i Scott Polsgrove, Dr. Jay Kelser and Ralph Gee proudly display the NAIA District 21 trophy The district victory led to the first-round national win over 1 Ith-seeded Southern Tech. The district win was the third in the last four years, but winning the national game was historically a first for Tay- lor TU was then eliminated by Washburn, which went on to the national NAIA title Basketball 101 Katy Smith gives her discus a mighty swing. 2 i. «K . - h . - Above right — Marsha Walker, who long-|umped her way to fame in NCCAA competition this year, leaves the blocks in the first leg of a relay. Right — Jody Williamson and Jody Fuhrman keep with a distance competitor. 102 Women ' s Track Lady Trojans Win District 21 Above — Triple lumper Michelle Hollar gives the long |ump her best try. Below — Jenny Layton finds the high |ump bar a bit higher than she anticipated The Lady Trojans finished their season mth a 56—5 record, highlighted by a NAIA District 21 championship, a second place in the NCCAA national track and field cham- pionships and a third place finish in the intercollegiate Indiana Little State meet. These goals were achieved by 25 athletes who were committed to the dedication and success of the team, according to Coach Jill Wyant. She noted that We had a good year, overall. We broke records, we had personal bests; we just had a good year. Our best accomplishment was competing for the title at the Christian nationals. Jody Williamson gained NCCAA All- American status for winning the 10,000 along with Michelle Hollar, who was also named All— American for the triple jump and Mar- sha Walker, who received the same attention in the long jump. Williamson also won the John Wheeler award, voted on as a senior athlete who has displayed excellence in athletic ability, academic achievement and Christian leadership. At home at Taylor, she was also given the T rojane Award, as the female athlete who has brought the most honor to Taylor through athletics. Although proud of the 139-112 second to Malone in NCCAA competition May 8, the Taylor ladies were in even better spirits when they won the NAIA District 21 competition by 129—94 earlier in the season. Manchester was second as the Taylor placed in all the running events and won the shot put (Rochelle Fakes) and the triple jump (Michelle Hollar). Williamson set meet records in the 10,000 and the 3,000. Taylor brought in another two firsts with the 400 and 1,600 relay teams, including Ann DeGraff, Lisa Miller, Walker and Hollar in the 400 and Hollar, Shelli Stuiber, DeGraff and Teresa Gollmer in the 1,600. Another Taylor honor was celebrated at the districts as Coach Wyant was named Coach of the Year. The team also took third, for a final season highlight, in the Little State meet with Williamson taking the long events, the 5,000 and the 3,000; Hollar setting a school record in the triple jump; Susan McAllister getting a first in the javelin and Walker winning the long jump. Women ' s Track 1 03 Seven TU Steeplechasers in NCCAA The 1987 Taylor track season began with long workouts in the hot Florida sun as Rookie Coach Bill Bauer began to mold his team into strong competitors. Bauer ' s philosophy was It ' s a short season, so there is no time to waste. With this in mind, the Trojans started their season with wins over Butler University, Marion College and Manchester. Then, the Trojans gave no mercy at the Manchester Invitational by winning that meet by more than 100 points. As the season progressed, Taylor showed its dominance throughout the state. At the District 21 meet, TU finished second behind Anderson with the next closest team hurdles behind. In the Little State Meet, Taylor placed second out of 18 teams. This was the best finish the men ' s team had accomplished in years. During the Little State Meet, over 15 personal records were broken by Taylor runners. As the Trojans concluded their season, they finished a disappointing third at the NCCAA national meet. Yet considering this was the nationals, third was still outstanding. Some of the strong contributors to the team were sprinters Mike Yoder, Scott Nieveen and Paul Meriweather. Rich Stanislaw and Pedro Rosario dominated the hurdles, with Ken Browner, Pedro Rosario and William Taylor leading the field events, along with Bruce Beard, who set a new school record in the hammer throw. Then, of course, the Jarheads, or distance men, rounded out the team, including Brian Shepherd, Bob Bragg, Pete Bowman and Jeff Peterson (all of whom ran in the NAIA nationals). The distance men qualified seven steeplechasers to run the NCCAA meet, including Bragg, Shepherd, Bowman, Peter- son, White, Ely and Roth— a feat that has never been accomplished by any other school. The team will miss most of the graduating Jarheads, but next year ' s team will be left with strong runners like Stanislaw, Rosario, Nieveen, Bragg and Yoder. Simon Mungai puts everything together for his broadjump. ■ .. ,- 104 Track Track 105 Golf Team Good by Season ' s End Taylor golfers did not jell until late in the season, but became successful enough to take a sixth out of 13 teams in District 21, a fact for which Coach and Taylor Athletic Director Joe Romine was quite thankful. All year long we worked toward districts. We ended up sixth out of 13 and played as well as we could have. It was quite an accom- plishment for our team, he noted after District 21 competition on May 8. They were led into district action by Junior Erik Fahlen, who along with Jon Phillips had the lowest number of strokes after 11 mat- ches. Another season highlight besides the districts was a triangular match win over Goshen and Grace in early May. They also finished fourth in their own invitational. Romine noted earlier in the season that the team had had some very good individual performances, but had had trouble putting everything together. They got it done, though, and just in the knick of time. Right — Ron Ogilby watches his ball sail down the fairway after he uses his iron. Below — Dave Dun- bar chips up onto the green. Below, right — Jon Clark watches intently after a putt. 106 Golf !i Team leader Eric Fahlen is ready to sink a putt. wX Above — John Phillips chips up to the green from the fringe Left — John Kissinger uses his driver off the tee Golf 107 108 Softball Softball Team Remained Hopeful The 1987 Taylor women ' s Softball team, despite a 4—18 record, didn ' t give up hope. We just kept looking ahead one game at a time, noted Coach Ron Korfmacher. Three seniors returned to lead the team, including outfielder Rochelle Fakes, second baseman Chris Macklin and shortstop Sherry Smith. New players added even more depth to the team, with pitcher Jan Canze, third baseman Stacey Bishop and outfielders Cheryl Cina, Kelly Koehlinger and Emily Cox. The remaining returnees rounded out the team with great consistency in fielding and hitting, including pitcher Shannon Ford, catcher Joey Santy, first baseman Kim Ward and outfielder Sonya Shamblin. We all thought we would be winning more than we were, but it just didn ' t happen, said senior Sherry Smith. Individuals performing well to make the team work really came alive at the end of the season, with Koelinger leading the batting at a .428, followed by Smith at .367 and Ford and Canze at .333. Fielding still maintained its vital role as the final team fielding average was .901. The team had fun, too, with Cheryl Rub- berwoman Cina ' s awesome catches, three home runs by Santy, Fakes and Smith, an accidental double out set up by Ward and Bishop and the group ' s Florida trip. Third baseman Stacy Bishop hurls the ball back to second. The 1987 Taylor Softball team — (Front row L-R) Stacy Bishop, Kelly Koehlinger, Chris Macklin, Sherry Smith, Rochelle Fakes and Jan Canze. Back row (L-R) Joey Santy, Cheryl Cina, Sonya Shamblin, Emily Cox, Kim Ward and Shannon Ford Softball 109 Moundmen Qualify for Districts That ' s not your pitch... way to shoot that pea. ..let ' s get two and get out of here.. .the thing looked like a grapefruit... a Taylor— made double play... hit it a ton... the thing broke a country mile.. .he ' s a south- paw.. .let ' s go one seven... Such dugout chatter could be heard throughout the 1987 season as the Trojans posted their fourth straight twenty— win year and also qualified tor the NAIA District 21 tournament. The Trojan ' s record was 26—20 as they experienced tougher competition than in previous years. The team was young, consisting of eight freshmen, while seniors Greg Beaverson, Rich Frieder, Dan James and Gre g Sweet provided strong leadership. Sweet and James led TTJ in hitting while placing near the top in career batting averages. Frieder, better known as heatmiser, led the team in victories at 6—2, placing him fourth on the all— time career wins list. He also led the team in earned run averages. Beaverson hit well over .300 and continued his sparkling defense in center field while leading the team in stolen bases. Greg Sweet greets his teammates after a great play. y isfe .. 1 10 Baseball Greg Beaverson takes the measure of the pitch- er before attempting to strike. The 1987 Baseball Troians, after completing their 26-20 season Baseball I 1 I MING IN THE (IGHT ALBUM 11 2 Album Album It 3 Art Deportment Lauren Adameak Communications Jill Adams Elementary Education Dirk Ailts Bible Literature Left to Right — Dr. Ray Bullock, Professor of Art and Craig Moore, Department Head and Assistant Professor of Art. Jennifer Aldridge Elementary Education Kidan Alemishet Accounting Karen Anderson Social Work 1 4 Seniors Pamela Anderson Math Education Mark Andrews Psychology Thomas Archbald Psychology David Bachman Mass Communications Barry Bailey Computer Science Michelle Bailey Christian Education Darnell Bain Business Administration David Baird Business Administration Wendy Barboza Business Administration Kimberly Bartee Business Administration Mary Bascom Pre Medical Technician Matthew Basiletti Physics Seniors 1 15 Todd Bauder Business Systems Brian Bauer Business Administration David Bauer Biblical Literature David Baxter Jr. Computer Science Laura Beaver Accounting Gregory Beaverson Business Administration Jeff Beck Elementary Education Kimberly Beckman Psychology Suzanne Beers Elementary Education Julianne Befus Elementary Education Daniel Benson Business Administration Brian Berce History 1 16 Seniors Biology Department Front Row (L-R) — Paul E. Rothrock, Associate Professor of mental Science; George W Harrison, Professor of Biology Biology and Andrew P. Whipple, Associate Professor of Biology. Timothy J. Burkholder, Department Head and Professor of Biol- Back Row — Richard Squiers, Professor of Biology and Environ- ogy. 7 Dawn Bernhardt Elementary Education Luci Best Elementary Education Lynn Billbe Mathematics Duane Birkey Business Administration Lori Boren ■ Social Work Pete Bowman Social Studies Seniors 1 17 Kay Braden Social Work Ken Braden Social Work Sandy Bragg Business Administration Janice Brewer Elementary Education Scott Buck Christian Education Pete Buhrow Computer Science Kris Bullock Secondary Education Janice Burchell Early Childhood Education Diana Burns Psychology Kenneth Carlson Business Administration Mandy Carpenter Mathematics Daniel Carter Computer Science 18 Seniors Jeremy Case Mathematics Kelly Chandler Elementary Education Lisa Cheek Elementary Education Lisa Clark Elementary Education Darrell demons Business Administration Wes Cleveland Philosophy Business Department Front Row (L-R) — Robert V. Gortner, Department Head and ate Professor of Economics; Robert P. Beniamm, Associate Pro- Associate Professor of Business and E Stanley Rotruck, Assoa- fessor of Accounting, James G Coe, Assistant Professor of ate Professor of Business. Back Row — Lee E. Enckson, Associ- Business and John W. Wheeler, Assistant Professor of Business Seniors 119 John Cornelius Business Systems Michael Crabb Communication Studies Kari Crawford Business Administration Lee Crawford Chemistry Systems Kanda Crist Business Administration Beth Curran Mass Communications Chemistry Department Lett to Right — Stan Burden, Professor of Chemistry istry, Daniel Hammond, Associate Professor of Chemis- and Physics; Leroy Kroll, Associate Professor of Chem- try. 120 Seniors Barbara Dalland Elementary Education David Darrah Secondary Education Social Studies James Davis Business Psychology Dalane Dettore History Cindy Diener Christian Education Janet Dobson Business Administration Elizabeth Dowden Secondary English Marc Dubois Computer Science Pamela Dugan Business Administration Robert Easier Education Timothy Eckman Business Systems Judith Emlano Mass Communications Seniors I 21 Communication Arts Department L-R — Marilyn Walker, Associate Professor of Communication Arts; Dr. Charles Kirkpatrick, Associate Professor of Communi- cation Arts and Director of Television Services; Dr. Jessica Rousselow, Professor of Communications and Theatre Arts; Dr. Oliver Hubbard, Jr., Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Director of Theatre, and Dr. Dale Jackson, Professor of Communication Arts. William Emmett Computer Science Valerie Ennis Biology Environment Michael Ernst Accounting Rochelle Fakes Physical Education Rick Fights Business Administration Kent First Psychology 122 Seniors Phil Fischer Business Administration Jim Fleming Christian Education Lynette Francis Elementary Education Richard Frieder Business Systems James Frintz Business Systems John Frintz Computer Science Jodi Fuhrmann Elementary Education Troy Funte Computer Science Systems Glen Gabel Secondary Education Patti Gammage Elementary Education Lee Geiger Business Administration Kristine Georgia Business Administration Seniors 123 Skip Gianopulos Business Systems Renee Gilliatt Music Education Stystems Michelle Glashagel Communication Studies Rebecca Gordon Elementary Education Chester Gorski Jr. Business Systems Marc Graber Psychology Darla Griffith Business Administration Steven Grimes Physical Education Cheryl Gutsche Mathematics Kimberly Hall Sociology Heather Halterman Psychology Amy Halvorson Business Administration 124 Seniors Education Front Row (L-R) — M Jane Hodson, Associate Professor of Educa- tion and Marian Kendall, Director of Certification. Back Row — Robert J. Freese, Associate Professor of Education, Helen E Rogers, Assistant Professor of Education, Daniel Jeran, Department Head and Professor of Education, David Hess, Associate Professor of Edu- cation; Marcia Beniamm, Secretary and Joe Burnworth, Professor of Education Lamont Harlan Psychology Nathan Harvey Christian Education Mary Lou Haupert Early Childhood Education Patricia Hay Elementary Education Tim Heebner Computer Science Jeff Heidorn Christian Education Seniors 1 25 Jeffrey Heindricks Business Admn Systems Michael Heiniger Accounting Systems Scoff Henry Mass Communications Kelly Hess Elementary Education Julie Hief Communication Studies Todd Holaday Accounting ComputerScience Sarah Home Social Work Jill Hoskins Computer Science Jack Houck Recreational Leadership Scott Hughett Political Science Heidi Hult Elementary Education Naomi Humphrey Psychology 126 Seniors ' r ' r S v m! ■ vimpn Larry Hunt Christian Education Danny Hutson Business Administration Veronica Jennings Biology Jere Johnson Physical Education English Department Front Row (L-R) — Rhonda Gretillat, secretary, Dr Beulah Baker, Professor of English, Susan Winger, Director of Writing and Instructor of English Back Row — Dr. William Fry, Professor of English, Edward Dinse, Associate Professor of English, Dr Kenneth Swan, Professor of English, Michael Buck, Instructor of English. Seniors 127 Sandra Johnson Computer Science Bus. Syst. Katharine Jones Social Work Kelly Kamentz Business Administration Ruby Karges Early Childhood Education Greg Kempf Business Administration Lori Kendall English History Department Front row, (L-R) — Alan Winquist, Professor of History and William Ringenberg, Professor of History. Back row — Roger Jenkinson, Profes- sor of Geography and History and Dwight Mik- kelson, Professor of History. Not pictured — Dale Heath, Professor of History 128 Seniors Judith Kirkwood Social Work Tina Kitchen Music Business Joel Kline Business Systems Robin Knapp Accounting Systems Laura Kroesen Christian Ed Psychology Symanzik Kurr Bible Literature Kathryn Kurtz Elementary Education Laverne LaFleur Accounting Timothy Lambert Biblical Literature Robyn Landt Elementary Education Seniors 129 Information Sciences Left to right — Connie Lightfoot, Associate Professor; Tim Diller, Associate Professor, Art White, A ssistant Professor; Leon Adkison, Professor of Systems and Waldo Roth, Associate Professor Andrew J. Lee Chemistry Pre-med Kris A. Leffingwell Sociology Andrea J. Levin Elementary Education Amy Lilly Social Work Grant D. Lindman Business Systems Jennifer Luttrell Business Administration I 30 Semors Christine Macklin Social Work Joan MacLeish Political Science Rochelle Manor English Psychology Jeffry Marble Elementary Education Beth McAhren Psychology Jessica McCoskey Psychology Joyce McDaniels Christian Education Steven McKinney Business Administration Pamela McRae Elementary Education Rachel Meighan Biology Stephen Mercer Computer Science Systems Chris Meredith Christian Education Seniors 1 3) Thomas Merrill Biology Environmental Science Julie Mervau Elementary Education Scott Mikel Social Studies Education Jeanne Milleman Communication Studies Valerie Miller Social Work Jay Millikan Political Science Michael Moellering History Kimberly Montalone Psychology Lome Mook English Kevin Montz English Deborah Morris Psychology Joan Morton Elementary Education 132 Seniors Libra r ions Front Row (L-R) — David Dickey, Director of Library, Michelle Hols- berry, Secretary for Library Loan; Artis Hoffman, Acquisition Li- brarian; Laurie Wolcott, Catalog Librarian, Barbara Stevens, Secre- tary for Cataloging, Dwight Mikkelson, Director of Archives and Irma Newman, Secretary to Learning Skills Center. Second Row — Lois Weed, Circulation Librarian, Wilma Rowe, Secretary to Direc- tor, Billie Manor, Director of Learning Support Center and Ranae Quails, Secretary to Circulation Library. Third Row — Edwin Welch, Library Media Specialist. Not Present — Roger Phillips, Reference Librarian, Patricia Kirkpatrick, Math Center Coordinator and Susan Wenger, Director of Writin g Sheila Moser Early Childhood Education Todd Moser Christian Education Todd Moser Sociology Todd Mullins Biblical Literature Mahedere Mulugeta Business Administration Kim Munro Computer Science Seniors 1 33 Karen Muselman Communication Studies David Myers Philosophy Kent Nelson Business Administration Melissa Nelson Elementary Education William Nelson Business Administration Kendall Neu Biology Pre-Med Teresa Nevil Elementary Ed Music Tami Newhard Christian Education Krissi Nicholson Accounting Systems Karita Nussbaum Social Work Mark Odell Social Work Janis Oechsle Social Work 134 Seniors Deanna Ogren Early Childhood Education Douglas Otto Christian Education Gregory Passon Computer Science Mathematics Department Anne Pederson Elementary Education Jetf Petersen Biology Carla Peterson Elementary Ed Kindergarten L-R — William Ewbank, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Dr. Paul Harms, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Dr David Neuhouser, Professor of Mathematics and Dale Wenger, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Seniors 1 35 Randy Pfaff Business Admn. Systems Scott Polsgrove Business Systems Mike Pomeroy Biology Secondary Educ. Kelly Pool History Janet Porfilio Christian Ed Psychology Kathryn Poulos Business Systems Modern Languages Department Front — Rhonda Gretillat, Secretary and Janet Loy, Assistant Professor of French, Back — Richard Dixon, Assistant Professor of Spanish and Carl Gongwer, Associate Professor of Spanish 1 36 Seniors Colleen Powell Social Work Michael Prell Mass Communications Elizabeth Pringle Business Systems Brent Puck Physics Karen Ramsland Business Associates Melissa Resch Elementary Education Staci Revere Early Childhood Education William Revere Computer Science Systems Martin Rietgraf Religion Christian Educ. Beth Riggle Mass Communications Anita Riley Accounting Tammy Rinard Elementary Education Seniors 137 Music Department (L-R) — Dr. Ronald M. Sloan, Assistant Professor of Music; Dr. Timothy W. Sharp, Associate Professor of Music; Dr. Phillip K Kroeker, Professor of Music; Dr. Albert D. Harrison, Assistant Professor of Music; Dr. Frederick B. Shulze, Professor of Music and Dr. Richard A. Parker, Professor of Music. Not Pictured — Dr. Barbara C. Dickey, Associate Professor of Music. Jim Robbins Rec Management Leonard Robbins Biology Environment Robin Rodgers Accounting Douglas Roggenbaum Business Administration Mindy Roost Psychology Peter Rossi Business Systems I 38 Seniors Sheila Rusk Business Administration Dave Ruths Business Administration Rhonda Sabol History Christine Sampley Mass Communications Richard Sawyer Accounting Brenda Seman Pre-Med Biology Brian Shephard Elementary Education Brad Sheppard Computer Science Systems Kenneth Siegle Business Systems Keith Singer Mathematics Education Arna Smith Music Curtis Smith Mass Communications Seniors 139 Don Smith Mass Communications Katy Smith Recreational Leadership Sherry Smith Elementary Education Robyn Sonneveldt Christian Education Randall Southern Mass Communications Deborah Spear Christian Education Jill Stahl Elementary Education Kara Stanley Early Childhood Education John Stark Mathematics Education Nancy Starke Mass Communications Dora Stautter Elem. Middle School Educ. Lisa Stephen Computer Science Math 140 Seniors Health, P.E. and Recreatilon Front — Marcy Girton, Assistant Professor, Bill Bauer, Instructor; Larry Wmterholder, Associate Professor, Jim Law, Assistant Professor and Coach Ron Korfmacher. Back — Joe Romine, Assistant Professor, Dick Gates, Associate Professor, Jill Wyant, Instructor, Paul Patterson, Assistant Professor, Coach Mike Springer and Dana Sorensen, Assistant Professor. Doug Stephens Accounting Systems Jodi Stephens Business Administration Kendall Stubbs Bible Literature Frank Stumme Business Systems Chip Stump Accounting Shelli Stuiber Communication Studies Seniors 141 Todd Sumney Business Administration James Swanson Business Administration Alan Symonette Computer Science Angela Teo Computer Science Systems Todd Thompson Psychology Business Kregg Thornburg Business Systems Tami Tucker Elementary Education Tod Utter Accounting Steven Vandemark Business Administration Russell VanDine Christian Education Kim VanOstrom Computer Science Systems Peter VanVleet Computer Science I 42 Seniors Physics Deportment Stephanie VonGunten Social Work Joy Walker Physical Education Ron Ward Computer Science Systems Paul Watson Political Science Penny Wood Elementary Education Jay Wrigley History L-R — Robert Wolfe, Associate Professor of Physics and Roger Roth, Professor of Physics Seniors 143 Peggy Way Psychology Steven Weber Christian Education Deb Weddle Art Education Shelia Weiland Elementary Education Nancy Wenger Christian Education David Wesner Elementary Education Political Science Department L-R — Philip Loy, Associate Professor of Political Science and Dr. Stephan Hoffman, Associate Professor of Political Science. 1 44 Seniors Psychology Department Front Row — Steve Snyder, Assistant Protessor of Psychology, Vance Malone, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Director of Testing and Dr. Joe Lund, Associate Professor of Psychology. Back Row — Dr. Alan Meyer, Associate Professor of Psychology and Dr. Mark Cosgrove, Professor of Psychology Kelly White Church Music Ted White Bible Quinn White Elementary Education James Wierenga Mathematics Education Steve Wild Business Administration James Wilkinson Christian Education Seniors 1 45 Social Work Dept. Front Row (L-R) — William Montgomery, Assistant Professor of Social Work and Sharon Gray, Secretary Back Row (L-R) — Doug Rohrman, Assistant Professor of Social Work, Alice Jackson, Associate Professor of Social Work and John Wallace, Assistant Professor of Social Work. Garnell Williams Elem Special Education Jodi Williamson Recreation Leadership Valerie Wilson Elementary Education William Wilson Business Systems Sharon Wit Business Administration Catherine Wolte Social Work 146 Seniors Jerald Yeager Business Systems Kimberlee Yoshino Psychology Amy Young Christian Education Jc _jtH I rW ■ P H Sociology Dept. Cheryl Yutzy Early Childhood Education Douglas Zelinka Music Robert Zentz Pre-Med Chemistry Brent Zimmerman Computer Science Ladema Zinsmeister Psychology Seniors 147 Guinea Pigs Enjoy Being Seniors The senior year finally came, even for the Guinea Pig class forced to take all of those new Gen— Ed classes, to go through Probe, 60 WR (writing courses) 52 SP (speaking cour- ses) and 26 CC (cross— cultural classes) as well as the senior seminar— Jerusalem. The January month of learning replaced Taylor ' s traditional Senior Capstone with an interdisciplinary look at Jerusalem today, coordinated by Dr. Herbert Nygren, professor of religion and philosophy. The objectives were to integrate faith and lear- ning, thus developing a Christian world view. During the first week of January, all seniors met together for four intense days of study filled with films, lectures, guest speakers, panel discussions and specific activities. For the final three weeks of the month, they met with the professors in their majors on topics that interrelated the con- cepts of Jerusalem with their specific disciplines. Business majors, for example, studied the Book of Proverbs; English majors anaylzed the novels, stories and poems of Jewish authors and art majors studied Jewish artists. But of course the class survived everything else in its path, learning and having fun along the way with all that Taylor had to offer. And this page is devoted to the many and varied releases of senior frustration as they showed the rest of the campu s how to really have fun (even though coming in last at times, as the girl ' s tricycle team did all four years ). % i y . -., Jack Kline gets a little hands-on experience during the Business Capstone trip to Chicago. Deb Weddle and Greg Habegger seem to be tying the knot, but they are really |ust employing a creative way to introduce the girl ' s tnke team to the Taylathon 1 48 Seniors Chet Gorski helps Greg Sweet as he sings Shout during Nostalgia Night Kathy Kurtz jokes around during the Taylathon canoe race. £ ■■■u ' ii m The 1987 senior bikeathon team included (L-R) Marc Dubois, James Swanson, Dan Benson, Ken Carlson, Jim Wilkinson, Bill Wilson, Todd Bauder and Jay Wngley Seniors 149 1st East Wengatz Eric Graham Michael Hamsher Charles Hess Darren Hotmire Rustin Johnson Daniel Knapp Todd Miller Mark Nussbaum First East Wengatz— The men of First EW had fun filling a stairway for their wing picture. Greg Riegsecker Michael Parker Todd Silvernale Dan Smith Craig Straub Steve Swing Tom Thornburg Dan Tibbetts . m fek B : y- ■ - ' jJH David Ulmer James Willis Steven Wolfe Jeremy Zentz 150 Floors 1st West Wengotz John Bollow Kep Crabb Richard Crist Frank Downing Steven Enckson Rod Gerig Troy Gongwer Kurt Hotmire Chris Howell Steve Kroeker Daniel McLaughlin Troy Mounsey Tim Oren Todd Pfister Matt Piekarski Shawn Rechkemmer First West Wengatz— 1WW fighters found the uniforms and equip- ment of all forces to their martial liking. Jeft Regier Dean Ricks Duane Roberts James Schick Matthew Schmidt William Schureman Brian Shivers Toby Shope Rex Stump Mark Unger Daniel Winters Todd Yeager Douglas Zeidler Floors 151 2nd East Wengatz Chod Boxe Ed Carlsen Tim Carlson Steve Connet Kent Culberson Brian Daun Andrew Elam Erik Fahlen Scott Garrett Tad Guyre David Hackley Dave Hinman Jeff Kaper James Kenniv Jeff Lair Brad Leach Ben Morton Darren Nyce Stacey Peters Phil Rowley Greg Thome Tony Uggen Stephen Upton Gregory Wilson Second East Wengatz— The 2EW men became All the President ' s Men for their theme this year, carrying out the fun with Dr. Jav Kesler (above, center). 152 Floors 2nd Center Wengotz Mike Bertsche Brian Brown Ken Burkard Andrew Chen Gardner Delano Chad Emery Roger Golden Craig Handy Eddie Judd Steve Kornelsen Jeffrey Quails Andrew Roberts Pedro Rosario Mitch Sayler Jon Sprunger MUD ' -HOGv ■ a m nr ■ wr. px B. m ENGIIV ERING? m 3 R0T0TYPE LAB «c, m ■ h . p . ,..; «. =J Second Center Wengatz— The shy mud hog engineers of 2CW opt for their sign, replete with ID ' s again this year, instead of their floor picture. Floors 1 53 Second West Wengotz Jeff Arnefte Kevin Beck Lance Brookshire Michael Bubp Second West Wengatz: The men of 2WW enjoyed lounging around in the attic for their Ilium picture. 154 Floors Third East Wengotz Christopher Baker Randy Bertka Dan Blanco Brad Bonga Noel Carpenter Randy Crowder Scott Dean Jay Hanko Steven Huprich Third East Wengatz— Dwellers on 3EW had fun while jamming themselves into the end of a hall for their annual protrait. David Lavin Brett Means Joe Michalec Todd Morgan Shawn Pala Brian Pletcher Tim Shapley Phil Shirley Jonathan Souzis Mark Stocksdale Mel Valdez Dennis Woll Floors 155 3rd Center Wengotz Andy S. Bishop Bill Ford Brad Gorhazy Rob L. Hanlon Todd T. Hill Bradford R. Irvin Jon W. Kastelem Mark A. Kincaid Paul A. Newitt Doug R. Peterson Nathan Phinney Timothy S. Savage Don H. Sommerville Dave C. Stauffer Fred J. Stayton Brad W. Wurster a « « Q J 6 Third Center Wengatz— What a great wing... a floor full of such model Christian men! Not only were we a part of the body of Christ in many vital ways, we were also a body ourselves, full of our own vital (or at least interesting) parts. Each member was a necessary link in the network of needs and abilities. Without Fred, for example, where would the leadership be? Without Jim, where would the basketball team be? Without Rob, where would the girls be? Yet even in such unity, with so many people there were bound to be some divisions. There were the whipped and the unwhipped, the studious and the normal, the scopers and the non— Californians. One would almost expect strife and selfishness, but an attitude of sharing was very evident on the floor: Kevin willingly shared his music ANY time. In return, Tim and Mark shared with him their presence. ..Dave freely shared his opinions about the vandalism allowance and Penn State. Rod and Rob shared their pop, while the rest of the floor shared their money with them. 156 Floors Third West Wengot. Third West Wengatz— The 1986-87 school year has definitely been memorable and eventful for Third West, as the administration would agree. We ' ve had our ups and downs, but through it all, we have remained close. It ' s hard to describe Third West and who we are. We like to think of ourselves as World War III...the largest and last war the world will ever see. For our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against the rulers, against the authorities, against the powers of this dark world and against the spiritual forces of evil in the heavenly realm. Eph. 6 : 12. Shaun M. Bowser Chris L. Boyd Gary L. Chapman Curt L. Cutforth Robert T. Dickson Eric J. Duft Kurt A. Dyck Steve A. Fuchs Robbie Howland Jay E. Hubbard Brian L. Luke Ron A Mundt Adam T. Odell Brian J. Peters Ed L Possing Scott B Ransbottom Floors 157 1st East Olson Lisa Clouse Mem Cooper Ah Davis Robin Denton Jennifer Dommguez Katherme Durham Elizabeth Foote Sandy Freeman Lisa Gammage Kelly Graham Leigh Hammond Robin Hartley Bertha Hilson Deborah Horn Suzanne Huprich Linda Lewis Inger Lindberg Connie Lindman Laurie Livernois Jamie Mosier Shawn Mulder Sherry Pomeroy Martha Rodell Kira Rucker Kim Shaddix Lynne Tucker Sherry Wayt Juanita Yoder ii First East Olson— Bogart ' s turned out to be a popular TU hangout during the year, especially for the 1EO women. ■ t ' ... 1st West Olson First West Olson— The 1WO girls spent so much time primping that the yearbook photographer shot their wing picture in the bathroom. Lon Banks Pam Chidester Amy Coats Susan Cosson Robin Cragg Brenda Cunningham Beth Dodds Tina Fares DeAnn Gaither Judi Gibbons Lynn Schafer Clare Voigt Marcia Walker Susan Webb Krista Zajkowski Denise Groff Nicole Hayes Tammy Hittle Heather Hult Linda Johnson Kimberly Kile Coreen Konya Sherri Lytle Tamitha McDonald Melissa Miller Ronda Myers Menda Pike Nancy Plumb Megan Rarick Floors 159 Cindy Hopkins Debora Kammski Knsta Kellum Lisa Anderson Jennifer Austin Elizabeth Bell Michele Busic Rachel Byler Debbie Cook Jennifer Cutting Jerri Daubenmier Tonya Davis Kimberly Deeks Mary Glenn Julie Ha Karin Ha Sandy Havenga V S i fe - • K. r A? a Second East Olson Second East Olson— Taylor females living on 2EO don- ned their floor shirts for an annual picture. Pamela Lautenbach Lynn Leedy Cindy Ludwig Julie Martens Amy Miller Susie Patterson Amanda Quandt Diane Roth Beth Stephenson Gina Treio Leanne VanNatten Ri ta Versendaal Kristine Vogt Julia Zehnder 160 Floors 2nd Center Olson ■— ■ IHIB J: I ■■■ 5 I aai ■ MB Memories of 2C0— Well, what can we say? You couldn ' t expect anything less than a great year from the 1986 intramural football champs. The hills were alive with vicious rumors of 2CO women quitting school to join a convent. But it was really a problem with Maria— or was it Kristin? Aims, don ' t you believe in the 2CO tradition? Where ' s the rock? What ' s all this freshmen only business— let me in! Michelle, Shelly (your Bama mama) and the rest of us are going to miss you; watch out, Washington. How about a big reunion on Mary Lou ' s yacht? See you next year, anyway. P. S.— we love Third Center men. Lisa Zinsmeister Katy Cook Jill Crouch Jennifer Diller Michelle Donaldson Joan Frauhiger Ronda Gines Angela Gollmer Teresa Gollmer Kay Heinlem Cheryl Hubers Kelley Hughes Tern Leino Donna Mickelson Angela Mullet Michelle Roberts Jennifer Rogers Ann Schladenhauffen Kristen Schroeder April Sewell Deborah Spencer Ruth Venz Floors 161 2nd West Olson Debra Brown Wendy Carlson Darla Cheesman Tana Delaughter Christine Durrer Amy Dyck Ashlyn Feil Wendy Fisher Amy Frauhiger Melonie Glassburn Michelle Harlan Mandy Hess Wendy Hill Wendi Hopkins Diane Houser Heather Jeffery Stephanie Ko LeAnne Llnhart Deborah Litsch Jennifer Marshall Jackie McClure Joan Munson Michelle Potter Shirley Rider Holly Seaman Kathleen Smarrella Debby Smith Konda Smith Kimberly Ward Connne Willis Linda Wit Elisabeth Zehnder Second West Olson— The young women of 2W0 designed their own Ilium picture in a circle. 162 Floors 3rd East Olson Kim Black Molly Cassell Shelly Cramer Janice Cupp Tammy Deboer Susan Ebanks Julie Edman Mechelle Frauhiger Jodiene Gamez Lisa Gendich Kim Green Sheila Harris Jane Huntziger Dina King Laurel Kinzer Reann Lydick Dana Michel Stacia Miller Suzette Moeschberger Janine Newell Julia Resch Sue Reynolds Dawn Roberds Lisanne Shupe Teresa Swanson Mari Tarner Margie Thompson Jo Ellen Wallace Lisa Walter Kim Wicks Dena Wineman Denise Yircott What ' s A Best Sport?— OK, so our wing shirts caused mild confusion in the eyes of the beholder, and so our brother floor deserted us to behold some other girls. It was, as our ex— brothers so aptly put it in their copy, all for a purpose. The shirts proved to be great conversation pieces for meeting new guys and we have lots of fun memories, such as the traditional Christmas banquet at Beef and Boards, the wild weekend at Shelly ' s, the TV— Munchie parties during January, the bonfire with First West, and the wing dinner at Pizza Hut. Remember, girls, where five or more are spontaneously gathered, it ' s a WING FUN- CTION, so let ' s PARTY! Floors 163 3rd Center Olson Melissa Egolf Tami Fuhrmann Holly Halvorson Shelly Hardesty Diane Jelsema Kelly Johnson Jennifer Layton Beth Miller Julie Miner Ann Miraglia Kelly Nelson Pamela Platz Jill Ploegman Lisa Puck Kay Stotts Shannon Thorne Third Center Olson— 3C0 doesn ' t just m ean a Taylor floor— it means doughnut runs at midnight, being awakened and aerobisized at 1 a.m. before the first day of classes for freshman initiation and being a part of the football intramural championships. The wing was relatively young this year, with ten freshmen, thirteen sophomores, three juniors and two seniors, including Janet Dobson and Shelly Glashagel. 164 Floors Janelle Behm Camie Brown Joleen Burkholder Sue Carlile 3rd West Olson % , nl 5 « i Karen Rolund Becky Smith Rhonda Storck Lanssa Wolf Sue Conley Dawn Denton Amy Dodge Cherylynne Duncan Lora Fulks Lisa Gatzke Jennie Greene Crystal Handy Darla Haskins Jodi Jacobsen Jody Jamieson Ann Johns Karen Johnsen Jennifer Johnson Christy Lacey Becky Litwiller M inda Mason Diane Mayer Kimberly McAllister Gail Mercer Jennifer Moody Kathy Nelson Carole Newing Enka Peterson Third West Olson— The local grocery store proved to be a popular place for TU raids, especially for 3W0 girls. Floors 165 English Cellar Shan Ehresman Nancy Frettinger Sonya Good Sheena Greene Michelle Hollar Susan Kellum Glna Lucibello Amy Lynn Sonya Merrill Beth Mignon Sue Peterson Cynthia Pratt Karen Strong Cheryl Taylor Wendy Taylor Tracy Workman English Cellar— When we of the English Cellar think back on the year we remember the S.B. alert, cellar dwellers, Mother Theresa and her refrigerator boxes, apartment body flashing, fire drill caroling, CELLAR FOOTBALL, Ralph the cellar rat, the night the lights went out in Upland, 80 pairs of shoes, the first annual freshman talent show and JERKFEST, but most important— unity! 166 Floors Jennifer Blum Lisa Bucher Ruthanna Denton Gretchen Edmger 1st North English j- HI Joanna Haney Angie Hatfield Jody Hilty Janice Lambert Jodi Lambnght Michelle Martin Cindy Meeks Debby Moore Yvonne Morrow Chen Passon Mindy Posz Laura Schneck Stephanie Soucy Shelley Utter Michelle Yoder First North English— First NE was not the most social floor at Taylor during the year, nor the most studious. But the girls had fun working together, especially on a few select projects. They outdid themselves at Christmas with a progressive fast food dinner in Muncie, where they caroled at five locations, including McDonald ' s, Noble Roman ' s, Wendy ' s, Rax and the mall. The talented 23 also performed You ' d Better Shop Around for Nostalgia Night and went bowling at least once. Their favorite campus musical group was the All-in-One quartet, and their most memorable educational event on the wing was learning how to change a tire with Lefty loosey, righty tighty directions. PA Cindy Meeks ' messages beginning This is gonna be short and sweet kept them organized. Floors 167 First South English Sharlene S. Ehresman Jan Finkbemer Lisa G Foster Janelle Hershberger Connie S. Hoppes Kristie J. Kuhnle Becky R McMillen Stephanie Novak Becky L. Roost Marcy A. Roost Kathleen B Saylor Julie Scheffler Tammie M Schott Jill M. Seaman Sonya R Shamblin Rochelle L. Wilkie Jackie M. Bernero Andrea J Carr Kala R. Craig Heidi E. Crutchtield First South English— First South women dress in their Sunday best for a very formal floor picture. 168 Floors Second North English Second North English— The ladies of 2NE find unusual uses for design elements in the new library, including picture taking and just relaxing. f m f Emily G. Alexander Teresa K Bardsley Shen L. Bedi Dina L. Donaldson Lorall L Gleason Katie M Hardin Adele M. Helnnch Kara Jeffords Tamara L. King Maria L Koelsch Susan L. Konold Heather R. Long Jennifer L. McNeil Laura L. Mennigen Chris M. Neideck Tammy K Ortman ■ 3 1 y ■■! Ellen L. Rennie Carlo S. Riggs Lisa L. Snapp Kathy L. Walton Lon L. Williams Floors 1 69 2nd Center English Laura May Chitwood Cheryl Clark Karen Collom Ruby Dosztan Sarah Genshaw Dana Goldstone Amy Jones Bonnie MacLeish Second Center English— The 2CE girls recorded having an exciting year, including becoming volunteer foreper- sons — at least for a few minutes. Christy McKinley Mary Orebaugh Amy Robins Leslie Sare Julia Scheeres Beverly Stoops Kimberly Whitman 170 Floors Julie Belknap Stacey Bishop Jill Burke Gretchen Burwick 2nd South English K - 7 ! s£«fc, i ■ v 1 t . . i :: ■ Debi Callant Como Cooper Jennifer Craig Leah Dunlap Mary Ellis Kimberly Evans Knsten Fox Natalie Green Shelley Lawrence Susan McAllister Mikala Mishler Kamela Moore Rachel Parmelee Paula Rieck Katrina Stout Pamela Teo Second South English— Kidnapping the freshmen at 2 a.m. for a donut run to Handy Andy ' s only to find the shop doesn ' t make donuts any more was typical of the fun this year on 2SE. Other glorious highlights of the year included hauling a carpet roll to our brother floor at midnight... serenading at 1 a.m. ..bonfires and swimming parties. ..run- ning through the Galleria in pajamas and shopping in Ft. Wayne. Favorite foods were high on the fun list, too, with Leah discovering poptarts and tuna fish, the floor making middle of the night waffle runs and study parties and surprise parties featuring popcorn, nachos, oriental food, cookies, cherry 7— Up and straight frosting. No one will forget Jennifer and Shelley as the Masked Noxema Avengers or Stace trying to answer her alarm clock, as well as Katrina missing small group and Vicki won- dering who her secret letter writer is. Neither will the group be able to forget Next Time I Fall in Love after hearing it played by Mary and Kamela over and over and over. ..Wing Function! Super Unity! We lived, we laughed... and stayed up half the night. What a year! Floors 171 3rd North English Third North English- Tammy Widdoes, PA for 3NE, willed several valuables this year to her wingmates, including 20 boxes of brownie mix to Becky Crocker Bayliff, two microscopes to Kim (one for the lab and one for the DC), a go bucks to Tanya, a pair of tanning beds to Sue and Juli, a pair of backstage passes to Julie, a date with at least one Andy to Michele, gold plated instruments to Tammy and Deb, a big, fat dog to Darlene and another one named Bri to Val, a pair of icing squirt guns to Pam and Teresa, a year ' s supply of stick-ups for the horsey smell to Kim and Lynn, a color me beautiful chart to Sarah, a year ' s supply of Pepsi to Jill and Julie, a pair of Nike Airs to Christa and honors for Campus Life dedication to Julie, a prayer breakfast in bed to Amy and extra can- dles for Lisa. Jill Hay Michelle Hoekstra Teresa Knecht Darlene Lofgren Susan Mclntire Lisa Nontz Julie Neff Kimberly Ranney Lynn Robb Pam Scott Amy Vrhovnik Tamara Zerhe 172 Floors 3rd Center English Carolyn Abigt April Armstrong Kim Barnett Stephanie Bruther Sherry Coulter Mincie Deffinger Jill Godorhazy Heidi Goehnng Knstine Hansen Angie Harvey Ruth Hunter Debbie Kahn Beth Keller Alicia McCracken Angela McKmney Carol Meier Esther Meier Kara Mitchell Shelly Moeschberger Donalee Moore -9 %%P f ' r ' WELCOME TO THIRD CENTER ENGLISH! I ' m your Cruise Director, Carol Meier. Let me introduce you to a few of the crew mem- bers. Our current librarian is Debbie— got any of those new novels for the passengers, Deb? Our music director is Jill, a huge classical music buff. Consult with any staff member from suite 317 for the best picks in delivered food. Mincie, Esther and Shelly are your janitorial specialists, considering all the water they used at the end of the year! Their duties were passed down from veterans J.J. and Kim. We thank Sandy, our decorations director, for beautifying our ship all year long. To find out the entertainment schedule and news, talk to Beth, our walking TV Guide. Heidi, our lifeguard, says I love working at the Y; I ' ll talk to you in the morning. Along with the rest of the crew, we hope you all have had a wonderful cruise. Third Center, it truly has been worth the climb! 7 J$ fc Floors 173 3rd South English Julie Bakke Danice Barker Janet Bendure Valerie Brooks Cris Burchi Cheryl Cina Karen Clouston Kelly Koehlmger Third South English— On Feb. 2, 1987, Valerie, Elaine and Jen (with the help of their men) blew away Third South ' s nunnery image... and who knows? Maybe Kathleen got married in August, too! The four started with Janet and the scope book. Julie, Third South ' s biggest Athletic Supporter, followed with her roomie Karen always a bridesmaid, never a bride Clouston. Cris didn ' t help, being the only 3SE wingmate with a male live— in room- mate... supplied by Mark. But life on 3SE does not completely center around TU men. After all, Rhonda does make them dog biscuits! On a typical night, one might find Heidi literally clim- bing the walls, Patricia showing off new hairstyles and Cheryl leading the stall deco— committee (all the while plotting to convert Lori and Melody to El Ed majors). On the practical joke side, one has to look no farther than Lori ' s things hanging from the ceiling in Suite 312 or Kristine in the study room— sealed in by Lauri and Kelly ' s popcorn. Some of the distinctions of 3SE this year include Elena ' s laugh and Sue, our resident rodeo queen along with Joy, the PE major who likes to ride DOWN ski lifts. Our football team was also the one who dismem- bered its own players. 174 Floors 2nd Gerig It filPl Second Gerig— The Taylor women of 2G had a lot of fun during the year, but not usually behind bars. Heather Chase Martha Dennen Jenny Dickinson Marcia Diller Michele Frantz Julie Friberg Jennifer Hammel Jane Hofmeister Lisa Johnson Jennifer Jurgensen Kann Kuhl Jill Mackie Kathy McNeely Sharmame Rolle Carolyn Schumacher Linda Sechnst Beth Sommers Laura Wilson Floors 175 Third Gerig Kathy Bamlett Kristy Bradley Ruth Coin Ginger Ducker ' £ Renee Fares Melinda Fine Jennifer Granneman Lissa Groff Pamela Hoeksema Jill Jenkins Lori McGuffin Stacey Moye Third Gerig— The Third Gerig ladies don coats, hats and even mittens for a picture on a scenic Taylor bridge. Janel Oestrike Diana Rediger Kimberly Smith Michelle Spencer Kim Tacchella Michele VanCamp Elizabeth Wood Coreen Zoromski 176 Floors Fourth Gerig Mike Engler Lukas Gogis Shawn Harkness Richard Home Tim Hunteman Eric Junker Scott Lepor Chad Massey Trent Mays Scott McMillen Don Reynolds Keith Roth Kevin Roth Tom Steftes Thor Thomsen Oren Townsend u— T T ° rr ' ' - ' - — Fourth Gerig— The men of Fourth Gerig pose casually outside the dorm for their Ilium picture. Floors 177 First Morris Jeff Blume Jeff Brown Warren Brown David Cunitz Jerry Gerig Paul Gualtien Todd Hoatson Jonathan Jeran Karl Knarr Douglas Miller Brian Mishler Robert Muthiah Raymond Nairn Chris Otto Robby Phillips Phil Planck First Morris— The men of First Morris decided to stage their annual yearbook picture in the gym. 178 Seco Morri Sammy n— Home of the best on— campus football team, the Sons of Thunder. And hey, how about our winning third place in airband competition as the Nerds? Whatever you do, don ' t forget Sammy II ' s motto: Stand By Me. David Abraham Michael Adamson Dave Askeland Craig Barboza Bruce Beard Michael Belcher Aaron Clevenger John Coffey Alan Cunningham Jay Dellis Michael Donaldson Joel Durkovic Danny Foor Bruce Fouse Jeff Gross Steven Halleen Tom Halleen John Hapner Paul Henningsen David Home Steve Howard Matt Hurt David Johnsen Mark Kach Mark Landt John Madison Mike Miller Scott Nieveen Peter McFarland Richard Muthiah Greg Swanson Jeffery Swisher Floors 179 Third Morris Mark Goeglem John J. Higgins John Hossack Jeff Jacobson Michael Kennedy Timothy Kern Phillip King Jeff Kiger Todd Ladd Jeffrey Leichty Stephen Long Tom Meeks Joseph Miller Timothy Murphy Seth Musselman Rodney Ochs Nate Peterson Daryl Rider Mark Ringenberg Jeff Roberts Del Roth Douglas Roth Dirk Rowley Matt Shmn Kevin Sloat Brian Smith Scott Stephens Joseph Sweitzer Jeffrey Thomas Paul Webb Thomas Verrahi Third Morris— It was a dark gloomy night as I was treking to Bogart ' s Late— Nite for a chat with Shawn Denny concerning his Philosophy of Reality. During the trek the Pope was assassinated and rose from the dead with the help of a scantily— clad Daryl and Jeff. The only explanation for this was the large helping of Britt ' s spaghetti that the Pope had eaten beforehand. Entering the villa, I saw a motley crew of people: Barnini, Monkiees, Kisseey, Phubbs the weatherman, Wally the presidential can- didate and Oral (who was in the trash.) Oh, I saw the Brazilian editors but did not recognize them. Just as the philosopher of the year was to be announced, something hap- pened that ended the whole evening with a flash. Coffee burnt the place down with an experiment involving methane and lighter fluid. Oh, well, it was fun while it lasted. 180 Floors JSKkkhBI Fourth Morris Fourth Morris — Penthouse, where things are done for social reasons only! So we never won a single intramural football game; so we hold floor meetings in creative underwear; so we had an incompatible sister floor— SO WHAT? It was all for a purpose. The Administration offered us new lounge furniture because they felt sorry for us. And to show our appreciation, we had to do something. We started winning intramural volleyball, basketball and Softball. We switched our sister floor to pick up the babes on Third West. We threw wild Christmas holiday par- ties. We even recited poetry into the wee hours of the morning. And NOW we have girlfriends. Intramural champions, eat your hearts out! Stephen Barron Nathan Beadle William Cleaver Kevin Firth Curt Fraser Robert Glashagel Charles Gray Jimmy Hill Doug Hoist Timothy Holz David Keck Kurt Knuth Donald Lanham David Mason Scott Miner Kevin Nill George Ottenhauser Clyde Parker Chris Peddie Jeff Ray Jamey Schmitz Scott Shelley Jonny Smith James Strickland Kent Symanzik William Taylor Brian Voguten Matt Wengerd Todd Wright Mike Yoder Floors 181 Off-Campus is fun, too Lori Anderson Robert Anderson Timothy Anderson Meleita Abshear Doug Baker Jeff Barbee Beth Beniamin Jaime Brock Joan Buzzard Dan Chilcott Brent Clodgo David Deardorff John Ely Cindy Ferguson Darrin Fuller Martha Godfrey Martha Gurd Sharon Higerd Tim Hirons Wendy Hosier Daniel Houser Marion Johnson Bud Kay Due to the closing of Swallow Robin (Above), many students lived off-campus this year. However, being off-campus isn ' t all that bad, as the pictures on p. 1 83 show. One can still play intramural football and eat at the D.C. 182 Off-campus One of the ways to stay organized arc ' live off- campus is to play football, even if you ' re pret- ty in pink. 4 ty t ' [ K J - ■ 4 t$ ' — ? : . ' ♦_ •;... — .. Dawn Keller Phil Kroeker Claudia Logan ecky McPhearson David Moellering Carol Neuhouser Christopher Paynter Linda Rennaker Philip Roberts Joey Santy Edwin Sass Tonya Schroyer Jeffrey Sewell Kelly Spencer Rich Stanislaw Sarah Trout Cheryl Ungerer Taffy Valutis Patricia Varner Amy Verlee Anne Wagner Julie Wiseman Penny Wood Off-campus 183 Jay Kesler ' s Inauguration Highlights Administrative Year at Taylor Jay L Kesler President Taylor University 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 Jacobson, and Lester Gerig. Not Pictured — Edward Hermanson, Norman Sonju, Thomas Dillon, Paul Gentile, Carl Hassel and Samuel Wolgemuth. I 84 Admimstration Left — Daryl P. Yo5t, Provost and Executive Vice-President, Below — Norman K Matthews, Vice-President tor Business and Finance, Bottom left — Richard J. Stanislaw, Vice-President for Academic Affairs; Middle — Charles R. Jaggers, Vice-President for University Advancement; Right — Paul Lowell Haines, Vice-President for Student De- velopment Administration 1 85 Right — Thomas G. Beers, Associate Vice-Presi- dent for Student Development, Below — Janice Shaw Crouse, Associate Vice-President for Aca- demic Affairs; Bottom left — George Glass, Asso- ciate Vice-President for Alumni Relations; Bottom right — Nelson Rediger, Assistant Vice-President for Development 1 86 Administration Administration 1 87 Top (left to right) — Herb Fry, Assistant Dean of Enrollment; Jim Garringer, University Photogra- pher; Middle — Betty G. Freese, Associate Direc- tor of Alumni Programs; Robert Griffin, Campus Pastor; Timothy W. Herrman, Associate Dean of Students and Director of Housing, Bottom — Ger- ald L. Hodson, Director of the Learning Resources Center; Laura Hutson, Coordinator of Office Ser- vices and Personnel; Dan Jeran, Director of Teacher Education, Miriam Jeran, Donor Re- search 188 Administration Left — Ronald L. Keller, Director of Church Rela- tions; Top row (left to right) — Helen Jones, Man- ager of Donor Services, Wendy J. Koons, Director of Special Programs and Placement, Wynn A. Lembnght, Dean of Enrollment, Middle — Steve Manganello, Assistant Director of Development, , Diane Myer, Director of Student Ministries, Steve Mortlund, Admissions Coordinator, Bottom — Bob Neideck, Manager of the Bookstore, Jerry Nelson, Director of Food Services Administration 189 Sessions ' 87 Top (left to right) — Mary Kay Nugent, Assistant Dean of Enrollment, Dr James Oliver, Campus Physician; Middle — (top left) Dave Ratliff, Man- ager of the Print Shop; (bottom left) Lou Roth, Director of the Health Center; (right) Karen Rich- ards, Switchboard Operator, Bottom — Michael Rowe, Director of Campus Security; Dale L. Sloat, Director of University Marketing and Media Ser- vices; Allan J Smith, Controller. I 90 Administration Top (left to right) — Charles C. Stevens, Director of Alumni Programs; Kathy Street, Director of Fi- nancial Aid; Middle (clockwise from left) Carmen L. Taylor, Director of Records, Patricia Thurman, Assistant Director of Food Services; Robert J. Van- derwoude, Director of the Physical Plant, Lois E Wygant, Executive Director of the Campaign for Taylor University, Bottom — John Wallace, Direc- tor of Continuing Education, Julie Young, Assis- tant Director of Residence Life H 1 1 fe ■ ■ . ▼ s ft, J e t t K • ' - - - f ,  ■ - - ■ t • 1 m ' . - ■ „ 1 ■ r  ■ . ' - i- ° .- Tfcl 1 J . • i . ' ■ • ■ ' J Administration 191 HVING IN THE (IGHT 9 :W2ZH| Index 192 lndex Index 1 93 Abigt, Carolyn 2-173 Abraham, David 1-29, 42, 179 Abshear, Meleita 2-182 Acton, Stacy 1-6, 162 Adameak, Lauren 4-114 Adams, Jill 4-114 Adkinson, Leon 130 Adamson, David 1 Adamson, Michael 179 Ailts, Dirk 4-114 Akins, Gteg I Alberson, Jennifer 2-1 74 Aldndge, Jennifer 4-114 Alemishet, Kidan 4-114 Alexander, Emily 1-70, 169 Altord, Paul 4 Anderson, Janeen 3-74, 75, 163, 200 Anderson, Karen 4-114 Anderson, Lisa 3-96, 96, 160 Anderson, Lon 1-182 Anderson, Pamela 4-70, 1 15 Anderson, Robert 3-77, 182 Anderson, Timothy 3-182 Andrews, Mark 3-115 Anthony, Suzanne 2 Antonio, Sheena 2-77, 174 Archibald, Patricia 3-174 Archibald, Thomas 4-58, 1 15 Arendt, Lorn 1-174 Armstrong, April 2-173 Armstrong, Catherine 2 Arnette, Jeffrey 3-62, 154 Askeland, David 3-59, 61, 179 Atkins, Douglas 1 Atkinson, Thomas 2-152 Austin, Jennifer 1-160 Baarendse, Stephen 1-180 Baccus, Rodney 3-5, 178 Bachman David 4-92, 1 15 Bachman, John 2-37 Baetsle, Suzanne 1-166 Bagley, Julie 2-172 Bailey, Barry 4-115 Bailey, Brian 1 Bailey, Jeffrey 2-90, 152 Bailey, Michelle 4-115 Bam, Darnell 3-75, 77, 115 Baird, David 4-115 Ba|za, Michael I Baker, Douglas 3-98, 182 Baker, Dr Beulah 127 Baker, James 1 Bakke, Julie 2-174 Ballmon 85 Bamlett, Kathy 3 Banks, Lon 2-159 Baranouski, Tammy 3-158 Baranouski, Tina 3-68, 163 Barbee, Jeffrey 3-182 Barboza, Craig 1 79 Borboza, Wendy 4-115 Bardsley, Teresa 3-169 Barger, Deborah 1-172 Barker, Danice 3-174 Barnett, Kim 2-77, 173 Barrantes, Gerardo I Barron, Stephen 1-28, 29, 181 Bartee, Kimberly 4-58, 59, 115 Barthauer, Dale 3 Barthauer, Kim 2 Bartow, Brian 3-10, 27 Bartow, Nathon 1-152 Bascom, Mary 2-77, 1 15 Basiletti, Matthew 3-115 Bates, David 3-59 Bathie, Beth 2-158 Bauder, Todd 4-44, 116, 148 Bauer, Brian 4-116 Bauer, Bill I 4 I Bauer, Charles 4 Bauer, David 4-116 Bauer, Susanna 4 Bauman, Annalisa 1-162 Baumann, Kimberly 1-163 Baxendole, William 1 66 Baxter, David 4-116 Bayliff, Rebecca 3-172 Beachy, Kimberly 1-163 Beadle, Nathan 3-181 Beamer, Melissa 2-158 Beard, Bruce 2 179 Beaver, Laura 4-116 Beaverson, Gregory 4-110, 116 Beavon, Elaine 1 Beck, Jeffrey 4-116 Beck, Kev.n 1-154 Becker, Jonathan 2 Beckloff, Deborah 4 Beckman, Kimberly 4-116 Beckman, Sonia 2 Bedi, Shen 2-169 Beers, Jim I Beers, Suzanne 4-116 Befus, Julianne 4-116 Beheler, Michael 4 Behm, Janelle 3-45, 165 Belcher, Michael 2-179 Belile, Jacquelyn 1-170 Belknap, Julie 3-62, 171 Bell, Elizabeth 2-160 Bemus, Cyndi 62 Bendure, Janet 1-174 Beniamin, Beth 3-182 Beniamin, David 2-5, 178 Benson, Daniel 4-41 , 116, 148 Berce, Brian 3-116 Berger, Matthew 2 Bernd, Dawn 1-162 Bernero, Jacqueline 2-168 Bernhardt, Dawn 4-117 Bertka, Randy 3-155 Bertrand, Jennifer 1 Berfsche, Michael 3-153 Best, Luci 4-78, 85, 117 Beutler, Amy 2-170 Bibler. Chad 98 Bien, Kathlyn 4 Billbe, Lynn 4-70, 1 17 Binkerd, Kraig 2-70, 178 Birkey, Duane 4-54, 68, 69. 74, 75, I 17, 200 Birkey, John 1-33 Bishop, Andrew 1-156 Bishop, Stacey 2-88, 89, 108, 171 Black, Kimberly 3-63, 163 Blanco, Daniel 1-155 Blue, Dana 4 Bluemel, Kevin 1-61, 63, 68, 178 Blum, Jennifer 2-14, 115, 167 Blume, Jeffrey 1-178 Boberg, Carolyn 2-60 Boedecker, Kelly 1-164 Boggs, Liesl 1-170 Bolhuis, John 1 Bollow, John 1-66, 151 Bonga, Bradley 2-155 Book, Daniel 2-180 Booth, Mark 2-82 Boren, Lon 4-117 Boren, Rebecca I Botta, James 4 Bowersox, Dawn 1-170 Bowlm, Shawna 1-162 Bowman, Jodie 1-164 Bowman, Peter 4-78, 86, 87, 117 Bowser, Shaun 1-1 57 Boxell, Jeffrey 1-110 Boyd, Christopher 1-66 Boyd, Deborah 2-157 Braden, Kay 4-118 Braden, Kenneth 4-118 Bradley, Knstina 2-97 Bragg, Robert 3-87 Bragg, Sandra 4-62, 1 18 Brewer, James 2-32 Brewer, Janice 4-118 Brewer, Phil 2 Briscoe, Stuart 52 Bnstow, Karen 2 Brock, Jaime 1-60, 182 Brooks, Anne 3 Brooks, Valerie 2-174 Brookshire, Lance 1-41, 154 Brookshire, Lee 3-4, 21 Brower, Shelley 4 Brown, Brian 1-153 Brown, Camie 1-165 Brown, Debra 4-162 Brown, Jeffrey 1-178 Brown, Mark 3 Brown, Marsha 4 Brown, Melissa 1-97 Brown, Warren 1-178 Browner, Kenneth 4-104 Brubaker, Linda 2-88 Brummeler, Bradley I Bruning, Janelle 3-166 Bruther, Stephanie 2-173 Bryan, Tanya 1-47, 70, 85, 172 Bubp, Michael 3-154 Bucher, Lisa 1-1 67 Buck, Cynthia I Buck, Scott 4-118 Buck, Dr Michoel 127 Buhrow, Peter 4-118 Bullock, Kris 4-68, I 18 Bullock, Dr Ray 114 Bunce, James 4 Burchell, Janice 3-118 Burchi, Cnstine 3-174 Burden, Stan 120 Burkard, Kenneth 2-153 Burke, Jill 2-171 Burkholder Timothy J 117 Burkholder, Joleen 1-6, 165 Burns, Diana 4-60, I 18 Burton, Rodney 1 Burwick, Gretchen 1-60, 66, 171 Bushur, James 2-98, 100 Busic, Michele 3-160 Buzzard, Joan 2-182 Byerley, Peggy 2 Byler, Rachel 1-160 Byrnes, Tammie 3-63, 158 Byrnes, Trudy 2 Cain, Michelle 2 Callant. Debra 2-171 Campbell, Walter 1-46, 180 Canze, Janice 2-108 Carl.le, Susan 3-14, 165 Carlsen, Edward 2-68, 152 Carlson, Kenneth 4-31, I 18, 14 Carlson, Timothy 2-152 Carlson, Wendy 1-162 Carpenter, Mandy 4-35, 1 18 Carpenter, Noel 1-34, 92, 155 Carr, Andreo 2-168 Carter, Danie l 4-118 Case, Jeremy 4-70, 1 19 Cason, Suzanne 3 Cassell, Molly 2-163 Cerok. Newell 4 Chandler, Kelly 4-119 Chapman, Gory 1-157 Chase, Heather 1-175 Cheek, Lisa 4-119 Cheesman, Darla 3-162 Chen, Andrew 3-153 Chidester, Pam 1-159 Chilcott, Dan 4-182 Chitwood, Loura 1-97, 170 Chlebo, Julie 3 Christy, Brian 3-62 Church, Charles 4 Cina, Cheryl 1-108, 174 Clark, Cheryl 2-170 Clark, Jennifer 1-71 Clark, D John 3-62, 154 Clark, John 1-106, 150 Clark, Lisa 4-119 Clark, Robert 4 Clarke, Scott 2 Claxton, James 4 Clayton, Virginia 1 Cleaver, William 2-181 Clemons, Correll 4-119 demons, Daryll 54 Clenhue, Randolph 3 Cleveland, Wesley 4-119 194 lndex Clevenger, Aaron 1-179 Clevenger, Katnna 3 Cline, Nancy 4 Clock, Andrea 1 Clodgo, Brent 3-182 Clouse, Lisa 3-74, 75, 158 Clouser, Matthew 2-19, 81 Clouston, Karen 1-174 Coats, Amy 3-63, 159 Coble, Timothy 1 Coffey, John 1-179 Cogdell, Bradley 4-87 Cogdell, Joanne 4 Collins, Bradley 1 Collins, Jennifer 3 Collom, Karen 3-68, 170 Coin, Ruth 1 Collumna, Walter 4 Confer, Elizabeth 3 Conley, Susan 1-165 Connet, Stephen 3-152 Conwell, Mitchell 1 Cook, Deborah 2-160 Cook, Kathaleen 1-161 Cooper, Cama 2-171 Cooper, Mern 1-37, 158 Cornelius, John 4-120 Cosgrove, Dr. Mark Cosson, Susan 1-159 Cupp, Janice 1-163 Curran, Elizabeth 4-29, 120 Cutforth, Curtis 2-71, 157 Cutting, Jennifer 1-160 Dahl, Brian I Dalland, Barbara 4-121 Darrah, David 4-121 Daubenmier, Jerri 2-63, 160 Daun, Brian 2-152 Davenport, Barbara 4 Davenport, Linda 4 Davis, James 4-121 Davis, Leza 1 Davis, Tonya 1-160 Deacon, Dana 2-62, 166 Dean, Scott 1-98, 155 Deardorff, David 3-182 DeBoer, Tammy 3-163 Deeks, K.mberly 3-160 Deffmger, Mmcie 1-173 DeGraft, Annette 3-102, 166 DeHaan, Eric 3-154 Delano, Gardner 1-153 DeLaughter, Tana 1-162 Dellis, James 2-179 DeMerchant, Gmny 2 Dennen, Martha 2-175 Denny, Shawn 180 Denton, Dawn 2-165 Doud, Mark 4 Dowden, Elizabeth 4-121 Downing, Frank 2-62, 151 Dnsdell, Edwardo 3-77 Dubois, Marc 4-121, 148 Dubois, Scot 3 Duchemin, Amy 4-63 Ducker, Virginia 3 Duff, Eric 1-157 Dugan, Pamela 4-121 Dumas, David 4 Dunbar, David 2-150 Duncan, Cherylynne 3-165 Dunlap, Leah 1-171 Dupon, Daniel 1 Durham, Kathenne 2-158 Durkes, David 1-154 Durkovic, Joel 2-27, 179 Durrer, Christine 3-162 Dyck, Amy 1-162 Dyck, Kurt 1-157 Dyson, Lynette 2-164 Easier, Robert 4-121 Ebanks, Susan 1-77, 163 Eck, Wendy 4 Eckman, Timothy 4-121 Edgecombe, Cassandra 3 Edmger, Gretchen 2-15, 167 Edman, Julie 3-163 Fakes, Rochelle 4-88, 108, 122 Falldorf, Karen 2 Fanning, Lisa 2 Fanning, Michael 4 Fares, Renee I Fares, Tina 1-159 Feil, Ashlyn 1-162 Felton, Troy 1-154 Ferguson, Cindy 3-182 Ferguson, Wilfred 4 Ferkmhoft, Laura 4 Fetzer, Dwtght 2-150 Fickau, Shelly 2 Fights, Rick 4-122 Filby, Ernest 4 Finch, Sabnna I Fine, Melmda 2 Finkbeiner, Janet 2-168 First, Kent 4-122 Firth, Kevin 1-181 Fischer, Phil 2-92, 123 Fisher, Wendy 3-162 Flanagan, Tom 3-92 Fleming, James 4-71 , 123 Fletcher, George 3 Flood, David 3-60 Flower, Valerie 1-29, 48, 172 Fo.ster, Eric 2-98 Foor, Danny 2-179 Fnntz, John 4-123 Fry, Dr William 127 Fuchs, Stephen 3-43, 157 Fuhrmann, Jodi 4-78, 84, 85, 102, Fuhrmann, Tomi 2-88, 89, 164 Fulks, Lora 4-165 Fuller, Damn 3-59, 182 Funte, Troy 4-70, 123 Gabel, Glen 4-123 Gafford, Wendell 3 Gaither, DeAnn 2-159 Gomez, Jodiene 2-163 Gammage, Lisa 1-37, 158 Gammage, Patricia 4-123 Garrett, Scott 1-152 Gates, Dick 141 Gatzke, Lisa 2-31, 165 Gavilanez, Juanita 4 Gearheart, Shawn 1 Gee, Ralph 4-56, 98, 100, 101 Geiger, Lee 4-123 Geisz, John 3 Gendich, Lisa 1-97, 163 Genshaw, Sarah 3-170 Georgia, Knstme 4-123 Geng, Jared 2-93, 178 Geng, Rodney 2-1 51 Gertz, Jeffrey 3 Geyer, Bart 1 23 Coulter, Sherry 3-173 Covert, Joel 1 Cox, Emily 108 Cox, Mary 1-97, 164 Cox, Thomas I Crabb, Keplen 1-93, 151 Crabb, Michael 4-83, 120 Crabb, Robin 1 Craig, Jennifer 2-171 Cra.g, Kala 1-168 Cramer, Jeffry 1 Cramer, Shelly 3-63, 163 Crawford, Kan 4-120 Crawford, Lee 4-120 Crist, Kanda 4-120 Crist, Richard 1-98, 151 Crook, Scott I Crouch, J.ll 1-61, 161 Crowder, Randall 3-62, 155 Crutchfield, Heidi 1-97, 168 Culberson, Kent 1-152 Cull, Andrew 3 Cull, Elizabeth 4 Cummmgs, Scott 2 Cun.tz, Dav.d 1-178 Cunningham, Alan 2-179 Cunningham, Brenda 2 Denton, Robin 1-158 Denton, Ruthanna 3-167 Dettore, Dalane 3-121 Devore, Gary 2-68 Devnes, Steven 2-181 Dickey, Dennis 3 Dickinson, David 4-62 Dickinson, Jenny 2-35, 175 Dickson, Robert 4-157 Diener, Cynthia 4-62, 121 Dietrich, Wayne 3-70, 154 D.ller, David 1 D.ller, Tim 130 Diller, Jennifer 3-161 Diller, Marcia 1-68, 175 Dinse, Edward 127 Dixon, Richard 2-12, 136 Dixon, Bob 54 Dobson, Janet 4-121 Dodds, Beth 2-159 Dodge, Amy 3-63, 165 Dommguez, Jennifer 1-158 Donaldson, Dma 3-169 Donaldson, Michael 1-179 Donaldson, Michelle 3-161 Doss, Brian 3 Dosztan, Ruby 1-170 Edwards, Joseph 4 Edwards, Russell 4 Egge, Douglas 3 Egolf, Melissa 1-164 Ehresman, Shan 2-166 Ehresman, Sharlene 2-62, 168 Elom, Andrew 2-152 Ellis, Mary 1-171 Elwood, Philip 2 Ely, Jeffrey 4 Ely, John 4-56, 72, 87, 104, 182 Embree, Juliann 2-172 Emery, Chad 2-153 Emlano, Judith 4-121 Emmett, William 4-122 Engler, Michael 2-87 Ennis, Valerie 4-122 Enckson, Patricia 2 Enckson, 5teven 2-6, 151 Ernst, Michael 4-122 Erny, Sharon 2 Ervm, Cynthia 4 Evans, Kimberly 1-171 Eva ns, Michael 4 Everill, Lmnaea 4 Faber, John 1-150 Fahlen, Er.k 3-62, 107, 152 Foote, Elizabeth 1-158 Ford, Jonathan 1-66, 154 Ford, Mehndo 4 Ford, Shannon 3-85, 108 Ford, Steven 4 Ford, Wili.am 1-36, 156 Fortenberry, Steven 3-1 I Foster, Lisa 1-168 Fouse, Biuce 1-179 Fouts, Rebecca 4-68 Fox, Kirsten 1-171 Francis, Lynette 4-71, 123 Franks, Mary 4 Frantz, Michele 1-66, 175 Fraser, Curt 1-181 Frauhiger, Amy 1-162 Frauhiger, Joan 1-161 Frauhiger, Mechelle 2-163 Fredenckson, Kim 3 Free, Howard 4 Freeman, Sandra 1-158 Frettinger, Nancy 4-166 Fnberg, Julie 1-175 Fneden, Kelly 2 Fr.eder, Richard 4-123 Fnesen, Tracy 1 Fnntz, James 4-59, 123 Gianopulos, Skip 4-58, 124 Gibbons, Judith 4-159 Gibson, Kann 2 Gilkison, Stuart 2-154 G.lhatt, Renee 4-12, 1 12, 124 Gmes, Ronda 1-161 Girton, Marcy 141 Glashogel, Michelle 4-54, 124 Glashagel, Robert 1-181 Glassburn, Melonie 3-63, 162 Glawe, Gary 2 Gleason, Lorall 1-169 Glenn, Mary 2-160 Glensman, Mary 2 Godfrey, Martha 1-182 Godorhazy, Jill 1-173 Godorhazy, Stephen 1 Goegle.n, Mark 3-47, 180 Goehnng, Heidi 3-173 Gogis, Lukos 2 Goings, Julie I Golden, Roger 2-153 Goldstone, Dono 1-170 Gollmer, Angela 3-48, 161 Gollmer, Teresa 2-61, 70, 85, 161 Gongwer, Troy 2-151 Gongwer, Carl 136 IV, Good, Sonya 1-166 Gordon, Rebecca 4-124 Gore, Nancy 3 Gore, Neal 4 Gorhazy, Brad 156 Gorski, Chester 4-124, 148 Graber, Marc 4-124 Gradm, Douglas 3 Graham, Eric 1-150 Graham, Kelly 1-158 Granneman, Jennifer 3 Grant, Dionne 3 Gray, Charles 1-28, 181 Green, Kim 2-163 Green, Natalie 1-171 Greene, Jennifer 1-165 Greene, Sheena 2-77, 166 Gregerson, Michael 2 Gretillat, Kimberly Gretillat, Rhonda 127, 136 Griffin, Andrew 4 Griffith, Darla 4-39, 54, 124 Grimes, Steven 3-124 Groff, Denise 2-71, 159 Groff, Lissa 2 Gross, Jeffrey 2-179 Gualtien, Paul 2-178 Gurd, Martha 4-182 Gutsche, Cheryl 4-68, 70, 124 Guyre, Tad 1-66, 152 Guzman, Miguel 4 Habegger, Greg 4-21, 98, 99, 1 Hachet, Christopher 3 Hackley, David 2-152 Hahn, Mardi 4 Hall, Jimmy 77 Hall, Julie 1-160 Hall, Kann 4-160 Hall, Kimberly 4-91, 124 Halleen, Steven 3-179 Halleen, Thomas 1-179 Hapner, John 2-179 Hardesty, Shelly 2-68, 164 Hardin, Kathryn 1-169 Harkness, Shawn 2 Harlan, LaMont 4-11, 125 Harlan, Michelle 2-47, 68, 162 Harris, Mark 3-154 Harris, George W Harris, Shelia 3-91, 163 Harrison, Dr Albert D 138 Harshman, Todd 1 Hart, Wade 2-13 Hartley, Robin 2-63, I 58 Hartwell, Robert 2 Harvey, Angela 4-173 Harvey, Nathan 4-125 Haskms, Darla 3-79, 165 Hatfield, Angela 3-167 Hatfield, William 2 Haupert, Vincent 4 Haupert, Mary Lou 125, 68 Havenga, Sandra 4-63, 160 Hay, Jill 2-35, 172 Hay, Patricia 4-125 Hayes, James 4 Hayes, Nicole 2-159 Haymond, Robert 4 Heebner, Timothy 4-125 Heidorn, Jeffrey 4-125 Hemdricks, Jeffrey 4-126 Heiniger, Michael 4-126 Hemiger, Steve 1-79, 154 Heinlem, Amanda 3-161 Heinnch, Adele 2-169 Helgason, Jeffery 2 Helm, Karen 4-44, 59, 90, 91, 97 Henderson, Shirley 3 Hennmgsen, Paul 1-179 Henry, Scott 4-126 Hensley, Bntt 2 Herman, Philip 3-71, 154 Hines, Christopher 2-98 Hmman, David 3-62, 152 Hirons, Timothy 4-182 Hittle, Tamara 1-159 Hoatson, Todd 3-156, 178 Hobolth, Matthew 4 Hoeks, Robert 3-154 Hoeksema, Pamela 1 Hoekstra, Michele 2-172 Hofmeister, Jane 1-175 Hogon, Jimmie 3 Holoday, Todd 4-126 Hollar, Michelle 2-79, Hollars, Karen 4-62 Hoist, Douglas 3-181 Holtsberry, Clarke 4 Holtsberry, Michelle 4 Holz, Timothy 2-181 Hopkins, Cynthia 1-160 Hopkins, Sharon Kay 2 Hopkins, Wendi 2-162 Hoppes, Connie 1-168 Horn, Deborah 4-158 Home, David 179 Home, Richard 2 Home, Sarah 4-126 Hosier, Wendy 1-182 Hoskins, Jill 126 Hossack, John 3-180 Hostetler, Nanette 1 Hotmire, Barbara 4 Hotmire, Darrel 2-68 Hotmire, Darren 3-150 Hotmire, Kurt 1-68, 151 Houck, Jack 4-126 Houser, Daniel 4-182 Houser, Diane 1-162 Housholder, Jayanne 4, 54 Howard, Stephen 1-179 Howell, Christopher 1-151 Hunteman, Timothy 2 Hunter, Ruth 2-173 Huntzinger, Jane 1-163 Hupnch, Steven 3-71, 155 Hupnch, Suzanne 1-158 Hurd, Jeff 3-62 Hurt, Matthew 2-179 Hutson, Danny 127 Hurtz, Kathy 8 Huston, Ronald 1 Hutsell, Todd 1 Hutson, Laura 2 102, 166 Hybels, Bill 153 Imperial, Timothy 1 Irvm, Bradford 3-156 Jackson, Krystal 1 Jackson, Dale 72, 122 Jacobsen, Jodi 2-165 Jacobson, Jeffrey 2-180 Jahn, Cynthia 4 James, Daniel 4-110 Jamieson, Jody 1-165 Jeffery, Heather 1-162 Jeffords, Kora 1-169 Jelsema, Diane 2-164 Jenkins, Jill 1 Jennings, Veronica 4-127 Jentes, Paul 4 Jeran, Jonathan 3-178 Jewell, Kellie 4-54 Johns, Ann 3-165 Johnsen, David 3-179 Johnsen, Karen 2-165 Johnson, Bruce 4 Johnson, Jennifer 3-14, 165 Johnson, Jere 33, 127 Johnson, Jeremy 4 Johnson, Kara 4-127 Johnson, Kelly 2-164 Johnson, Linda 1-159 Johnson, Lisa 1-175 Kaminski, Debora 3-160 Kaper, Jeffrey 1-152 Karacson, Robert 3 Karges, Ruby 4 Kastelein, Jonathan 2-34, 35, 156 Kaufmann, David 1 Kay, Richard 1-182 Keck, David 4-181 Keith, Myer 2 Keller, Beth 3-173 Keller, Dawn 2-183 Kelley, Joanne 4 Kellum, Knsta 1-160 Kellum, Susan 4-88, 96, 97, 166 Kempt, Gregory 4 Kendall, Lori 4 Kennedy, Michael 2, 180 Kennedy, Tammy 3 Kenniv, James 2-10, 29, 34, 68, 69, Kern, Timothy 3-180 Kerns, Tricia 4 Kesler, Dr Jay 3-100, 184 Kiger, Jeff 2-180 Kile, Kimberly 1-159 Kincade, Mark 1-1 56 King, Dina 3-44, 58, 163 King, Phillip 3-180 King, Tamara 1-169 Kinney, Diana 4 Kinzer, Laurel 1-88, 163 Kirkpatr.ck, Virgil 4 Kirkpatnck, Dr Charles 122 Kissinger, John 2-107 Kitchen, Tina 4 Kline, Jack 148 Kline, Joel 4 Knapp, Daniel 2-150 Knapp, Robin 4 Knarr, Karl 3-178 Knecht, Teresa 1-172 Knuth, Kurt 3-181 52 ■ M i4 Holterman, Heather 4-124 Halvorson, Amy 4-63, 124 Holvorson, Holly 2-164 Hamm, Mark I Hammel, Jennifer 2-175 Hammond 120 Hammond, Leigh 3-158 Hamsher, Michael 1-150 Handy, Craig 2-70, 153 Handy, Crystal 4-10, 63, 165 Haney, Joanna 4-167 Hanko, Jay 3-155 Hanlon, Robert 4-156 Hansen, Knstme 1-173 Hanson, Knstme 1 Hershberger, Janelle 3-168 Hess, Charles 1-150 Hess, Kathryn 1 Hess, Kelly 4-126 Hess, Mandy 1-162 Hibbs, Thomas 4 Hief, Julie 126 Higerd, Sharon 3-182 H.ggms, John 2-180 Hill, James 3-19, 181 Hill, Todd 1-79 Hill, Wendy 2-162 Hilson, Bertha 3-77, 158 Hilty, Jodine 4-167 Himes, Julie 2 Howland, Dav.d 1-33, 157 Hubbard, Jay 2-157 Hubbard, Dr Oliver Jr 122 Hubbard, Rebecca 4 Hubbard, Roger 4 Huber, Brian 2-83 Huber, Craig I Hubers, Cheryl 1-161 Hughes, Kelley 3-85, 161 Hughett, Scott 4-58, 126 Hugoniot, Kenneth 2-68 Hult, Heather 3-42, 79, 159 Hult, Heidi 4-126 Humphrey, Naomi 4-91, 126 Hunt, Larry 4 Johnson Lisa M 4 Johnson, Marion 3-182 Johnson, Rustm 3-150 Johnson, Sandra 4 Jones, Amy 3-58, 170 Jones, Katharine 4 Judd, Eddie 1-153 Junker, Erik 1 Jurgensen, Jennifer 3-175 Kach, Mark 3-63, 179 Kahlenbeck, Michael 3 Kahlenbeck, Sue Ann 2 Kahn, Debbie 2-173 Kamentz, Kelly 4-27 Kamentz, Trent 3-63 Ko, Stephanie 3-162 Kobor, Linda 4 Koehlinger, Kelly 1-108, 174 Koelsch, Mana 1-169 Konold, Susan 1-97, 169 Konya, Coreen 1-159 Kooistra, Kent 4 Koop, Jon 3 Koorey, Bryan 1 Korfmacher, Ron 141 Korn, Kathleen 4 Kornelsen, Stephen 1-153 Krabbe , David 4 Krabbe, Mark 2 Kroeker, Dr. Phillip 138 196 lndex Kroeker, Philippe 3-71, 183 Kroeker, Stephan 1-151 Kroeker, Timothy 4 Kroesen, Laura 4 Kroll, Leroy 120 Kuhl, Korin 1-175 Kuhnle, Kristie 1 Kurtz, Kathryn 4 Kyle, K.m 79 Lacey, Christy 1-165 Ladd, Todd 3-180 LaFleur, Laverne 4-77 Lair, Jeffrey 3-152 Lake, Clinton 4 Lakes, Larry 4 Lambert, Janice 3-167 Lambert, Timothy 4-79 Lambright, Jodi 3-167 Landis, David 4 Landt, Mark 1-179 Landt, Robyn 3 Lanham, Donald 1-87, 181 Lasure, Leland 4-59 Lautenbach, Pamela 1-160 Lavanchy, Karen 4 Lavanchy, Marilyn 2 Lavin, David 4-68, 155 Lavm, Thomas 2 Law, Jim 141 Law, Todd 3 Lawrence, Shelley 2-171 Layton, Jennifer 1-102, 164 Leach, Bradley 1-152 Ledbetter, David 4-62 Lee, Andrew 4-54, 68, 71 Lee, Kathy 4 Leedy, Lynn 1-66, 160 Leffmgwell, Kris 4 Leichty, Jeffrey 2-180 Leino, Tern 3-161 Lelle, Greta 3 Lemon, Lara 2 Lenfestey, Lisa 1 Lepor, Scott 2 Levesque, Poul 4 Levin, Andrea 4 Lewis, Linda 1-68, 158 Lilly, Amy 4 Lightfoot, Connie 130 Lind, Brian 2 Lmdberg, Inger 1-158 Lindman, Connie 1-37, 158 Lmdman, Grant 4-7, 69 Lmhart, LeAnne 1-162 Litsch, Deborah 1-162 Litwiller, Rebecca 2-165 Livernois, Laurie 1-158 Lockwood, John 3 Lofgren, Darlene 2-172 Logan, Claudia 3-183 Long, Heather 1-169 Long, Stephen 3-63, 180 Lootens, Michelle 1-19 Loy, Janet 1 36 Luchenburg, Fred 1 Lucibello, Gina 1-90, 166 Ludwig, Cynthia 3-160 Luke, Brian 2-71, 157 Lund, Leosa 4 Lund, Joe 141 Lund, Rebecca 4 Luttrell, Jennifer 4-5, 58 Lydick, Reann 2-163 Lynn, Amy 1-166 Lytle, Shern 2-159 Mack.e, Jill 1-175 Macklin, Christine 4-21, 108 MacLeish, Bonnie 1-170 MacLeish, Joan 4 Madison, John 1-179 Maiyer, Matthew 4 Malone, Vance 141 Mamgha, Joseph 3-10, 27 Mannix, Timothy 4 Manor, Rochelle 4-28, 48 Mansfield, Michael 2 Mantha, Douglas 3 Marble, Jeffry 4 Marshall, Jennifer 2-162 Martens, Julie 2-160 Martin, Elena 1-77, 174 Martin, Michelle 2-167 Mason, David 2-181 Mason, Minda 1-105, 165 Massey, Chadwick 1-98 Massman, Melody 1-174 Matheus, Steven 4 May, Julie 4 Mayer, Diane 1-165 Mays, Trent 2-87 McAhren, Beth 4 McAllister, Kimberly 1-165 McAllister, Susan 2-88, 171 McClure, Jackie 1-162 McCoskey, Jessica 4 McCracken, Alicia 1-173 McDaniels, Joyce 4 McDonald, Tamitha 2-59, 60, 159 McFarland, Peter 2-179 McGlasson, Scott 1-154 McGuffin, Lor. 2 Mclntire, Susan 1-172 McKmley, Christina 3-62, 170 McKmley, Joy 4 McKmney, Angela 2-71, 73, 77 McKmney, Steven McKnight, Kan 4 McLaughlin, Daniel 2-151 McMahan, Mark 3 McMillan, Rebecca 1-168 McM.llen, Scott 2-60 McNeely, Kathy 1-175 McNeil, Jennifer 4-169 McPhearson, Rebecca 1-183 McRae, Pamela 4 Means, Brett 1-155 Meek, Deborah 4 Meeks, Cynthia 3-62, 167 Meeks, Thomas 2-180 Meier, Carol 4-62, 173 Meier, Esther 2-173 Meighan, Rachel 4 Meinen, Ruth 4 Meinen, Todd 4 Meiter, Leslie 4 Menningen, Laura 2-169 Mercer, Gail 3-71, 165 Mercer, Stephen 4 Meredith, Chris 4-43 Meriweather, Paul 1-98 Merrill, Sonya 1-166 Merrill, Thomas 4-132 Mervau, Julie 4-1 32 Mervme, Kathleen 1-174 Meyer, Dr Alan 1 41 Meyer, Brent 2-98, 100 Michalec, Joseph 2-155 Michel, Dana 1-163 Mickelson, Donna 1-161 Mieveen, Scott M.gnon, Beth 3-13, 88, 97, 166 Mikel, Scott 4-78, 132 Milleman, Jeanne 4-132 Miller, Amy 1-160 Miller, Beth 2-44, 164 Miller, Brian 2-154 Miller, Candace 4 Miller, Douglas 4-178 Miller, Heather I Miller, Jetfery 4 Miller, Joseph 1-180 Miller, Lisa 3 Miller, Lon 4 Miller, Melissa 1-159 Miller, Michael 1-179 Miller, Shen l 3 Miller, Stacia 4-163 Miller, Todd 1-150 Miller, Valerie 4-132 Millikan, Joy 4-132 Miner, Julie 1-164 Miner, Scott 2-181 Miraglia, Ann 1-164 Mishler, Brian 3-63, 178 Mishler, Mikala 1-171 Mitchell, Kara 3-173 Mitchell, Kevin 4 Mitchener, Chris 2 Moe, Margaret 4 Moellenng, David 3-21, 82, 183 Moellenng, Michael 4-132 Moeschberger, Michelle 2-173 Moeschberger, Suzette 1-163 Money, Daryl 4 Montalone, Kimberly 4-132 Moody, Jennifer 2-165 Mook, Lome 4-60, 132 Moore, Craig 1 I 4 Moore, Deborah 2-74, 170 Moore, Donalee 1-35 Moore, Kamela 1-171 Moore, Stephen 4 Morgan, Todd 1-68, 155 Montz, Kevin 4-1 32 Montz, Lisa 1-172 Morns, Deborah 4-132 Morrow, Yvonne 2-170 Morton, Beniamin 4-152 Morton, Joan 4-132 Moser, Sheha 4-133 Moser, Todd a 4-133 Moser, Todd r 4-133 Mosier, Jamie 3-158 Mounsey, Troy 2-68, 151 Moyer, Stacy 72 Moye, Stacey 1 Mulder, Shawn 1-60, 158 Mullet, Angela 3-7, 68, 161 Mullms, Todd 4-133 Mulegeta, Mahedera 4-77, 133 Mundt, Ronald 2-157 Mungai, Simon 3-104 Munro, Kim 4-133 Munson, Joan 1-162 Murphy, Timothy 1-180 Muselman, Karen 4-72, 1 34 Musselman, Seth 2-180 Muter, Michael 3 Muthiah, Richard 2-179 Muthiah, Robert 3-178 Myers, Dave 76 Myers, David 4-43, 79, 134 Myers, Ronda 4-159 Nairn, Raymond 3-178 Neff, Julie 1-172 Neideck, Christine 2-169 Nelson, Bobbie 4 Nelson, Cynthia 4 Nelson, John 3 Nelson, Kathy 4-165 Nelson, Kelly 4-164 Nelson, Kent 4-39, 134 Nelson, Melissa 4-134 Nelson, William 4-134 Neu, Kendall 4-134 Neuhouser, Carol 3-183 Neuman, Aaron 2-61, 154 Nevil, Mark 2-34, 154 Nevil, Teresa 4-28, 35, 134 Newell, Janme 2-163 Newhard, Tomi 4-66, 134 Newhouse, Heidi 2-174 Newmg, Carole 3-10, 68, 165 Newitt, Paul 1-156 Newlm, Brad 2 Newman, Helen Ross 4 Nicholson, Knsta 4-134 N.eveen, Scott 3-12, 21, 63, 1 13 N.ll, Kevm 4-181 Noble, Karen 4 Nonnemacher, David 4 Nordengren, Lon 1-173 Norman, Andrea 2 Novak, Stephanie 1-168 Nugent, Lisa 4 Nugent, Timothy 3 Nussbaum, Kanta 4-134 Nussbaum, Mark 1-150 Nyce, Darren 1-152 Ochs, Rodney 2-180 Odell, Adam 1-157 Odell, Mark 4-134 Oechsle, Jams 4-1 34 Oestnke, Janel 1 Ottenhauser, George 1-181 Ogilvie, Rodgers 4-106 Ogren, Deanna 3-135 Oliver, Susan 4 Olson, Mark 1-154 Ooley, Scott 1 Orebaugh. Mary 1-170 Oren, Tim 1-151 Orr, James 4 Ortman, Tammy 2-169 Ortmann, Tammy 2 Ott, Julia 2 Ott, Todd 4 Index 197 Otto, Christopher 1-178 Otto, David 4-43 Otto, Douglas 4-79, 135 Owen, Karen 75 Oyler, Jane 4 Ozmun, Buddy 4 Palo, Shawn 2-155 Parker, Clyde 3-74, 75, 181 Parker, Michael 3-150 Parker, Dr Richard 138 Parmelee, Rachel 1-17 I Passon, Brenda 4 Passon, Cheryl 2-54, 74, 75, 167 Passon, Gregory 4-135 Patterson, Paul 100, 141 Patterson, Susan 2-160 Paulsen, Ann 4 Paynter, Christopher 4-183 Peddie, Christopher I -181 Pederson, Anne 4- 1 35 Peper, Gregory I Peters, Brian 3-31, 157 Peters, Stacey 3-152 Petersen, Jettrey 4-60, 75, 86, 87, 104, 135 Peterson, Carta 4-135 Peterson, Douglas 4-156 Peterson, Erika 1-165 Peterson, Marilyn 4 Peterson, Nathan 2-40, 180 Peterson, Sue 3-166 Ptatt, Randall 4-136 Pfister, Karen 3 Pt.ster, Todd 1-61, 151 Phelps, Larry 2 Phillips. Jonathan 3-107, 154 Phillips, Robby 3-77, 98, 100, 178 Phinney, Nothanial 1-156 Piekarski, Cami 3 Piekarski, Matthew 4-151 Pike, Menda 3-159 Piper, Stephanie 1 Planck, Philip 1-79, 178 Platz, Molly 3 Platz, Pamela 2-63, 164 Pletcher, Brian 2-155 Ploegman, Jill 1-164 Plumb, Nancy 3-159 Plumb, Ruth 4 Polsgrove, Scott 4-98, 100, 136 Pomeroy, Michael 4-136 Pomeroy, Sherry 3-78, 85, 158 Pool, Kelly 4-1 36 Popham, Susan I Portilio, Janet 4-1 36 Passing, Denis 3 Possing, Edward 4-157 Posz, Mindy 1-167 Potter, Michelle 2-162 Potts, Joan 4 Poulos, Kathryn 4-137 Powell, Colleen 4-137 Powell, Stephen 4 Pratt, Cynthia 1-166 Prell, Michael 4-58, 72, I 37 Prmgle, Elizabeth 4-60, 91, 137 Puck, Brent 4-137 Puck, Lisa 2-68, 164 Pyle, Julia I Quails, Albert 4-154 Quails, Jettrey I 69 Quandt, Amanda 160 Quillen, Jon 1-87 Rader, Jon 3-98 Railer, Tim 78 Ramsland, Karen 4 88, 137 Ranneklev, Nils 1-178 Ranney, Kimberly 2-172 Ransbottom, Scott 1-157 Rarick, Megan 3-85, 159 Ratliff, Cynthia 4 Ray, Jettrey 3-181 Rayle, Timothy 2-87 Rechkemmer, Shown 1-151 Reed, Tammy 54 Rediger, Diana 3-57 Regier, Jettrey 3-71, 151 Reinholt, Brent I Reishus, John 4 Reneker, Richard 4 Rennaker, Linda I 183 Renn.e, Ellen 3-169 Resch, Julia 2163 Resch 3-137 Ressallat, Scott 2 Reuter, Audrea I Revere, Scott 4-137 Revere, Staci 3-137 Reynolds, David 4-59 Reynolds, Donald 1-68 Reynolds, Susan 2-163 Rhamy, Techia 1 Ricks, Dean 1-151 Rider, Daryl 3-86, 87, 180 Rider, Shirley 2-162 Rieck, Paula 3-171 Riegsecker, Greg 2-150 Rietgrof, Martin 4-93, 137 Riggle, Elizabeth 4-137 Riggs, Carlo 1-169 Riggs, Manbeth 3 Riley, Anita 4-77, 137 Rinard, Tamara 4-137 Ringenberg, Mark 1-180 Ringenberg, Matthew 3-63 Robb, Lynn 3-172 Robbms, James 4-32, 138 Robbms, Jeff 1-154 Robbms, Leonard 4-138 Roberds, Dawn 3-163 Roberts, Andrew 1-153 Roberts, Duane 1-151 Roberts, Erica 2-77 Roberts, Jettrey 1-180 Roberts, Michelle 4-58, 77, 161 Roberts, Philip 3-47, 70, 183 Robins, Amy 1 I 70 Robinson, Steven 4 Roddy, Suzanne 2 Rodell, Martha 2-158 Rogers, Jennifer 1-79, 161 Rogers, Robin 4-138 Rogers, Shelley 4 Roggenbaum, Douglas 4-62, 138 Rohde, Amy 4 Rolle, Sharmaine 3-77, 175 Rollison, Douglas 4 Rollison, Tracey 4 Rolund, Karen 3-165 Romine, Joe 141 Romeberg, Cynthia 3 Roost, Becky 1-44, 47, 88, 168 Roost, Marcelyn 2-168 Roost, Mindy 4-138 Rosano, Pedro 3-78, 104, 153 Ross, Carolyn 4 Rousselow, Dr Jessica 122 Rossi, Peter 4-138 Roth, Brian 3-4, 81 Roth, Darin 3-178 Roth, Del 2-180 Roth, Diane 1-160 Roth, Doug 2-180 Roth, John 2 Roth, Keith 3 Roth, Kevin 2-87 Roth, Lynn 3 Roth, Roger 143, 144 Roth, Waldo 130 Rothruck, Paul E 117 Row, Michael 3 Rowley, Dirk 2-180 Rowley, Philip 2-152 Rucker, Kara 1-158 Rusk, Sheila 4-139 Rutherford, Wendy 4 Ruths, David 4-60, 139 Ryan, Michael 3 Sabol, Rhonda 4-139 Salazar, Dennis 3 Sampley, Christine 4-139 Sampley, Michael I Sander, Christopher 4-72, 157 Santy, Joey 3-108, 183 Sare, Leslie 2-170 Sass, Edwin 3-1823 Savage, Timothy 1-156 Sawyer, Richard 4- 1 39 Sayler, Mitchell 1-153 Saylor, Kathleen 2-168 Schafer, Lynn 3-159 Scheeres, Julia 2-170 Scheffler, Julie 1-168 Scheldt, Mark 3 Scherphorn, Tamila 4 Schick, James I- 1 5 I Schladenhautfen, Ann 3-161 Schlueter, Sue 4 Schmidt, Kevin 4 Schmidt, Matthew 1-151 ---r  111 iiii iibm mi ■ - « - - ■■ y I H I ■■■ WU. I H. I ' ■ - - GRACE OLSON Schmitz, James 4-181 Schneck, Laura 2-167 Schott, Tamaro 2-168 Schroeder, Kristen 1-161 Schroyer, Tonya 3-183 Schultheis, Julie 1 Schumacher, Carolyn 3-175 Schureman, William 1-151 Schwager, Antoine 1-77 Schwarzkopf, Paula 4 Scott, Pamela 1-172 Seaman, Holly 1-90, 91, 162 Seaman, Jill 4-168 Sechnst, Linda 1-175 See, Breton 2 Selden, Dean 4 Selvadurai, Gerard 4 Seman, Brenda 4-77, 139 Setian, Peter 2 Sewell, April 2 7, 161 Sewell, Jeffrey 2-183 Shaddix, Kim 3-158 Shamblin, Sonyo 2-108, 168 Shannon, Becky 3 Shapley, Timothy 1-155 Sharp, Dr Timothy W I 38 Sharp, Frank 4-28 Sheeley, Scott I- 181 Shepherd, Brian 4-59, 86, 87, 1 39 Sheppard, Bradford 4 1 39 Shinn, Matthew 2-180 Shirley, Philip I - 1 55 Shivers, Brian 1-151 Shope, Toby 2-151 Shulze, Dr Frederick B I 38 Shupe, Lisanne 3-59. 91, 163 Siegle, Kenneth 4-92, 139 Siegle, Sandra 1-72 Sikkenga, Jillane 4 Silvernale, Todd 1-150 Simmons, Christine 4 Sinclair, Brett 4 Singer, Keith 4-32, 139 Sloan, Ronald M 138 Sloat, Kevin 1-75, 180 Smarrella, Kathleen 2-162 Smith, Angela 3-42 Smith, Arno 4-139 Smith, Brian 3-28, 29, 34, 35, 45, 180 Smith, Curtis 4-139 Smith, Daniel 3-150 Smith, Debby 2-162 Smith, Dennis 1-178 Smith, Donald 4-58, 140 Smith, Jacgueline 2 Smith, Joenathan 2 Smith, Jonathan 2-181 Smith, Kathenne 4-102, 140 Smith, Kimberly 3-32 Smith, Konda 1-162 198 lnde Smith, Lawrence 4 Smith, Lisa 3-27 Smith, Paula 2 Smith, Rebecca 2-165 Smith, Russell 2 Smith, Sherry 4-40, 88, 89, 108 Snapp, Lisa 3-169 Snyder, Chnsta 2-97 Snyder, Daniel 4 Snyder, Steve 1 41 Sommers, Beth 1-175 Sommerviile, Donald 1-156 Sonneveldt, Robyn 4-26, 34, 140 Soper, Elisabeth 4 Sorensen, Dan 141 Sorrell, Ryan 1-98 Soucy, Stephanie 2-167 Southern, Randall 4-72, 140 Souzis, Jonathan 2-155 Spolhnger, Amy 1-173 Spear, Deborah 4-140 Spencer, Deborah 3-161 Spencer, Kelly 3-183 Straub, Craig 150 Street, Kathy 4 Strickland, Gmna 1 Strickland, James 1-18, 181 Strong, Karen 1-166 Stubbs, Kendal 4-141 Stuiber, Shelh 4-69, 85, 97, I • Stumbo, Bradley 4 Stumme, Frank 4-141 Stump, Charles 4-141 Stump, Rex 2-62, 151 Summers, Scott 1 Sumney, Todd 4-142 Suter, Ellen 2-173 Kenneth Swan 127 Swanson, Gregory 2-179 Swanson, James 4-142, 148 Swanson, Teresa 2-163 Sweet, Gregory 4-110, 148 Sweeting, Mark 1 SweiTzer, Joseph 1-180 Swing, Steven 3-27, 62, 150 Swisher, Jeffrey 1 - 1 79 Tucker, Brent 1-179 Tucker, Lynne 1-158 Tucker, Tami 4-142 Turner, Brian 1 Tysvaer, Roy 2-153 Uggen, Antony 4-152 Ulmer, David 2-27, 150 Unger, Mark 1-151 Ungerer, Cheryl 2-183 Upton, Stephen 1-66, 152 Ussery, Melissa 4 Utter, Michelle 2-167 Utter, Tod 4-142 Valdez, Mel 2-155 Valutis, Stephanie 3-183 VanCamp, Michele 2 Vandemark, Steven 4-142 VanderMeulen, Jodi 3-174 VanDine, Russell 4-142 Van Huis, Laurie 4 VanNattan, Leanne 4-160 VanOstrom, Kimberly 4-142 VanVleet, Peter 4-142 Ward, Ronald 143 Warner, Danny 157 Warnck, Don 179 Waterman, Darcy 4 Watson, Paul 143 Way, Margaret i 44 Wayt, Sherry Webb, Susan 180 Webb, Paul 180 Weber, Steven 144 Weddfe, Deborah 144, 8 Weiland, Sheila 144 Wilkee, Rochelle L 168 Weldy, Angela 4 Welker, Scott Wenger, Mark 5, 70 Wenger, Nancy 144 Wengerd, Matthew 181 Wertman, Steven Wesner, David 144 West, Michael Wethenll, Jeffrey White, John 5, 68, 69, 178 Wolf, Lanssa 3-165 Wolfe, Catherine 4-146 Wolfe, Robert 143, 144 Wolfe, Steven 1-150 Woll, Dennis 1-155 Wood, Elisabeth 2 Wood, Penny 4-143, 183 Wood, William 4-12, 21, 30 Woodnng, David 2 Woods, Lesa 2 Woods, Lora 2 Woods, Michael 2-13, 83, l i Work, Lloyd 3-43 Workman, Tracy 1-166 Worst, Robin 2-164 Worth, Sharon 4 Wright, Keith 3-154 Wright, Kimberly 2-164 Wnght, Todd 1-98, 181 Wrigley, Jay 4-143, 148 Wurster, Bradley 3-156 Wyant, Jill 88, 141 Yeager, Jerald 4-147 ' Spencer, Michelle I Sprayue, Brian 4 Springer, Mike 141 Sprunger, Jonathan 1-153 Sprunger, Tobin 2-40 Squiers, Richard 1 17 St John, Deborah 4 Stahl, Jill 4-140 Stanislaw, Andrew 4 Stanislaw, Richard 3-12, 21, Stanley, Kara 4-79, 140 Stark, John 4-140 Starr, William 4 Stath, Paul 2 Stoufter, Dave 1-156 Stautfer, Dora 4-140 Stouffer, Faith 4 Stayton, Fred 2-62, 156 Stetfen, Tonya 4 Steffes, Thomas 2 Stephon, Lisa 4-140 Stephens, Douglas 4-141 Stephens, Jeffrey 4 Stephens, Jodi 4-141 Stephens, Kimberly 4 Stephens, Scott 3-180 Stephenson, Beth 1-160 Stewart, Charles 4 Stocksdale, Anne 4 Stocksdale, Mark 3-62, 15! Stockweli, Tom 1 Stoll, Shawna 3 Stoops, Beverly 3-170 Stopp, Michael 2 Stopp, Todd 1 Storck, Rhonda 1-165 Stotts, Kay 3-164 Stouse, Jacquelm 4 Stout, Kotnna 171 Swottord, Rebecca 3 Symanzik, Kent 3-181 Symanzik, Kurt 4 Symonetre, Alan 4-71, 77, 142 Syswerdo, Todd 4 Tacchella, Kimberley 2 Tarner, Mari 1-163 Taylor, Carmen 4 Taylor, Cheryl 4-166 13, 183 Taylor, Wendy 1-166 Taylor, William 1-77, 181 Teagle, Jay 2-98, 99 Templeton, Paul 3 Teo, Angela 4, 77, 142 Teo, Pamela 3-171 Thomas, Jeffrey 3-180 Thomas, Robert 3 Thomas, Timothy 2-17, 153 Thompson, Morione 2-163 Thompson, Paul 3-154 Thompson, Teresa 4-68 Thompson, Todd 4-142 Thomsen, B|orn 1 Thomsen, Thor 2-72 Thornburg, Kregg 4-142 Thornburg, Thomas 1-98, 150 Thorne, Gregory 3-152 Thorne, Shannon 1-164 Thurber, Bradley 1-179 T.bbetts, Doniel 1-150 Ticknor, Stephen 3-154 Tiede, Julianne 3-164 Tiede, Margo 2-164 Tipple, K.rby 3-58 Townsend, Oren 3-71 Treio, Gma 1-160 Trinidad, Eliseo 1 Tnnidad, Leocadia 1 Trout, Sarah 2-183 Varner, Patinaa 3-183 Veach, Michael 2 Venz, Ruth 2-161 Vercauteren, Dave 1 VerLee, Amy 3-183 Vermilion, Andrea 4 Verratti, Thomas 2-68, 180 Versendaal, Rita 3-160 Viers, David 4 V.te, Victona 2-171 Vogt, Knstme 1-160 Vogus, Jeffrey 4 Voigt, Clare 2-159 VonGunten, Brian 181 VonGunten, Jon 2-61 VonGunten, Stephanie 4-143 VrhovniK, Amy 3-172 Wagner, Anne 3-183 Wagner, Jeanine 4 Wagner, Richard 3 Wagoner, Todd 1-174 Waldmiller, Thomas 4 Walker, Candace 1-171 Walker, Joy 4-143 Walker, Marcia 2-102, 159 Walker, Marilyn 72 Walker, Randy 2 Walker, Suzane 4 Walker, Mrs Marilyn Wallace, Jon 2 Wolloce, Jeffrey 2 Wallace, Jo Ellen 4-163 Wallis, David 3 Walls, Brian 2 Walmsley, Joyce 4 Walter, Lisa 2-163 Walton, Janelle 4 Walton, Kathy 3-169 Ward, Kimberly 62, 108 White, Kelly Jo 145 White, Ted 145 White, Qumn 60, 78, 87, 145 Whitman, Kimberly Wicks, Kimberly Widdoes, Doug Widdoes, Tamara 62 W.erenga, James 4-10, 25, 27, 54, 58, 70, 145 Wild, Steve 4-33, 83, 145 Wilkinson, James 145, 148 Williams, Garnell 4-77, 140 Wilhoms, Glenn 4 Williams, Lon 3-62, 169 Williams, Rebecca 4 Williams, Toni 3 Wrtliamson, Jodi 4-84, 85, 102, 145 Willis, Bruce 4 Willis, Connne 1-162 Willis, James 2-150 Willis, Mark 1 Wilmot, Daniel 4 Wilson, Gregory 3-41, 152 Wilson, Laura 175 Wilson, Nancy 4 Wilson, Valerie 4-85, 148 Wilson, William 4-146, 148 Wmeman, Dena 2-163 Winger, Susan 127 Winter, Todd 4 Wmterholder, Larry 141 Winterholder, Laurie 4 Winters, Daniel 3-29, 151 Winters, David 1-179 Whipple Andrew Pill Wirth. Carol 2 Wiseman, Julie 3-183 W.t, Lmda 2-6,32, 162 Wit, Sharon 4-30, 146 Yeager, Todd 2-151 Yessayan, Tanya 1 Yircott, Denise 3-163 Yoder, Juanita 1-158 Yoder, Michael 3-63, 78, 79, 81, 104 Yoder, Michelle 1-167 Yoder, Myron 4 Yoshino, Kimberlee 4-147 Young, Amy 4-147 Young, Christopher 3-43, 45, 157 Yutzy, Cheryl 4-147 Zajkowski, Knsta 1-159 Zehnder, Elisabeth 1-84, 85, 162 Zehnder, Julia 3-160 Zehr, Er.ka 2-14 Zeidler, Douglas 2-60, 151 Zelinda, Douglas 4-48, 147 Zentz, Jeremy 2-150 Zentz, Robert 4-71, 147 Zerbe, Tamara 1-172 Zimmerman, Brent 4-5, 147 Zmsmeister, Ladema 4-147 Zmsmeister, Lisa 1-29, 161 Zoromski, Coreen 3-58, 71 Index 199 Volume 89 of Ilium was printed in a press run of 1,300 books by Herff— Jones Yearbooks of Marceline, Missouri. Offset lithography was used to print on 80 pound stock paper with black ink. The color photography was printed from color transparencies taken by Duane Birkey and processed by McJon Professional Labs in Ft. Wayne, IN. and Burrell Color in Mishawaka, IN. All black and white photography was taken by Ilium photographers and processed in the staff darkroom. Student portraits were photographed by Yearbook Associates, Inc., of Massachusetts. All captions and headlines in the book were set by Herff— Jones in Chelsea Light Italic type, in sizes ranging from six to 60 point. Body copy throughout the book was set by the Ilium staff in 8 point News type on a Com- pugraphic Compuwriter IV TG and processed with a Kodak Ektamatic Processor. The Ilium was distributed to all students registered in 1987 and paid for as a part of their registration fees. It was sold to incoming freshmen and others who desired copies at $20 per book. The staff met in the Taylor Student Union Dome. Inquiries about the book should be addressed to Ilium, Taylor University, Upland, IN. 46989. Phone calls should be directed to Dr. Dale Jackson, Financial Ad- visor, Chairperson of the Taylor Com- munication Arts Department at (317) 998- 5255. After countless hours of writing, drawing layouts, taking pictures (six or seven thousand) and doing the darkroom work, we are finally done — not without the help of pizzas, popcorn, proper crop- pers and the hassles of disappearing pens, pencils and pictures. We hope you enjoy the book and keep living in the light Duane and Janeen 200 Closmg 9 •