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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

1988 Ilium Taylor University Upland, Indiana Volume 90 Many changes have occurred at Taylor University with its student life, rules, athletics— all aspects of living in the Taylor family. But one thing has remained the same throughout the years; Taylor ' s foundation is built on the never-changing love and per- sonhood of Jesus Christ. JESUS CHRIST IS THE SAME YESTER- DAY, TODAY, YES AND FOREVER, Hebrews IhH Opening CX3 OO Opening The school leaders carefully planned the daily schedule for each student. They explicitly designated as study periods the hours between eight and twelve in the mor- ning, one-thirty and four-thirty in the after- noon, and seven and ten in the evening. When a student was not attending a class during these hours, the college expected him to be studying in his dormitory room, and no student could visit in another student ' s room during study hours. These study hours applied to the weekdays and Saturday after- noon and evening. All of the copy in this opening section has been copied from the 1913 Gem, the forerun- ner of the nium. Opening CX 3 Intramural athletics began very early in the Upland period. At least as early as 1898 the school sponsored baseball, bicycle, and tennis clubs, and an annual field day of track events. By 1909, the Taylor officials strongly encouraged the students to participate in basketball, baseball, and tennis; and in the wintertime, many students walked the two miles to the Mississinewa River to ice skate. In the period before the introduction of intercollegiate athletics, the late-spring track meet between representatives of the two Uterary societies (the Philo-Thalo meet) served as one of the sports highlights of each year. While the college encouraged intramural athletics in early years, it strongly discouraged the specific sport of football and intercollegiate athletics. 4 OO Opening K Opening O-O 5 The list of twenty-seven dining-hall rules approved by the faculty in 1909 included these: Do not appear in the dining hall until you have attended minutely to every detail of the toilet, Do not bring to the table anything but pleasant looks and words, and agreeable topics of conversation, and Do not have lips open while eating, or make a noise with the mouth. 6 Ora Opening r m irnmum ' I Opening C 0 7 Parents all over this nation are asking me where they can send their sons and daughters to school knowing that their faith in God and in morality will not be destroyed. I find that this is a college where they teach the Bible instead of apologizing for it, and I shall, for this reason, recommend Taylor Univer- sity to such inquiring Christian parents. — William Jennings Bryan, three time Presidential candidate and Secretary of State. Paying for the room in the dormitory, the seat in the dining hall, and the instruction in the classroom was one of the most pain- ful—but also most necessary— parts of the college experience. The cost of room, board, and tuition for a school year of forty weeks ranged from about $100 in 1855 to nearly $175 in 1890. The student paid an additional sum for the fuel and lights for his room (the college sold wood and oil), and if he wanted a carpet he could rent one at the rate of one dollar per term per occupant. O-O Opening -■MiNW-tPGliitu U I ■ J?r, -1 i rrflFF i rrt Opening 0 3 g Wrrrr 10 CX3 Opening The early Echo editions were thirty-two monthly magazine pages that published much literary material (poems and short stories), as well as reports of society meetings, alumni news, news from other colleges, letters from missionaries, and editorials promoting moral uplift. Sometimes student writers contributed articles of excellent quahty. By the 1930 ' s the Echo had adopted a small newspaper format of four pages and appeared bimonthly. The first page of these later Echo editions featured the major school events, the second page presented the editorials and alumni news, the third page discussed world news and Taylor activities of secondary importance, and the last page contained the sports news. ' jUi ' U Opening 0 I 1 The alumni of Fort Wayne College generally believed that the twentieth century school was still true to its ideals. When many of the Fort Wayne College graduates visited the Upland school in 1926, they expressed great satisfaction: There is no jazz and gin, no flapperism and no Charleston experts at Taylor. The boys don ' t carry flasks or cigarette cases. They don ' t hide poker chips and deal under the mattresses. The girls don ' t rouge their cheeks. They don ' t have to. They carry the ruddy glow of healthful living and clean thinking. They don ' t roll their stockings or wear men ' s socks... Taylor, like an oasis on a desert, offers spiritual drink in a University world charged with a barrenness of fundamental Christian living. 1 2 CX3 Opening Opening Oo 13 14 O-O Opening Taylor intentionally sought to train boys and girls from the lower economic classes. Promotional literature included such statements as Taylor University is the school for the poor boy and girl and Taylor is the school of the plain people. While the institution also welcomed the enrollment of children of the well to do, it urged them to provide for themselves a simple wardrobe ... in the interest of ... school democracy. Probably no other Indiana college mat- ched the Taylor zeal in the anti-liquor cause. In the period before the beginning of national Prohibition, the Taylor faculty and staff almost always voted for Prohibitionist can- didates, and several members actively par- ticipated in temperance activities. Opening Oo IS How the Ilium Is Usually Read FIRST FIVE MINUTES Looks for himself in all the groups with which he posed, and finds his name wherever he can possibly do so. This is the most enjoyable period of inspection. SECOND FIVE MINUTES Does the same for his girl ' s name and picture. THIRD FIVE MINUTES Hunts every roast on himself. LAST FIVE MINUTES Makes sure of everything, then shuts the book forever. After this, if matters do not concern him otherwise, he concludes by saying that the ILIUM is not as good as it ought to be. How the Ilium Should Be Read Take it up at your odd moments; have a just pride in the more solid literary efforts, and do your best at kindliness in falling into the spirit of every joke. Look at your ILIUM three or four times a week, till you are thoroughly familiar with it. It was worked up with much labor to cheer your heart for years to come. Be sure to enjoy it from cover to cover, for you may be on the Editorial Staff yourself some time. 16 CX3 Aciivilics OO 17 Taylor Reaches Out to Singapore SINGAPORE CAMPUS — Above: Singaporean students on the Youth for Christ staff. Above, left: EMzabeth Walk in Merlion Park — a contrast of old and new. Below, left: When the first natives arrived in Singapore, they found a lion on the island. The legend exists that it came from the ocean; the Merlion keeps the legend alive. Below: the Singapore skyline — threshold of the 21st century. Next page, top and bottom: pockets of the old city where TUIS students study, and blend in with modern civilization. Next page, center: Bible House, Chinese gardens in Singapore. li dft, 18 O-o Singapore Taylor University, expanding its doors to East Asia, is now linke d with Singapore Youth for Christ to offer courses in Singapore for Singaporean students. One Taylor faculty member at a time is in Singapore, teaching courses and supervising local faculty. A total of 30 hours is offered at present over a two-year period in the TUIS (Taylor University in Singapore) course, leading to a certificate in Christian Ministries. The first group of 18 students was in three classes during the fall of 1897. They were taught by Dr. William Fry, head of Taylor ' s EngUsh department. He taught a freshman writing course and a literature course, along with supervising Josephine Lim, a Philippino woman who lives in Singapore and teaches Bible literature. Dr. Fry, along with Dr. Beulah Baker, Professor of English, supplied the Singapore photographs for these pages. Dr. Baker worked in Singapore during the spring semester teaching another writing course and an American literature course on current novelists. Other TU professors have also planned teaching experiences in Singapore, including Dr. Herbert Nygren, reUgion, for six weeks in the summer and Dr. Alan Winquist, history, in the fall. Of his experience in Singapore, Dr. Fry noted being impressed with its vigor, discipline, annd vision. I literally felt as though I were standing on the threshold of the 21st century. Future expansion of the project includes possibly adding a sophomore level year, including more business— oriented courses, and encouraging exchanges between Taylor students on campus and in Singapore. Singapore o-o 19 The Junior Class presents Taylor with its first university flag. Warren Brown, Mark Nevil and Todd Guyrc help the audience understand their Revolutionary Ideas dur- ing Homecoming Weekend. The 1987 Homecoming cabinet chose a historical theme of the creation of the U.S. Consti tution 200 years ago in 1787 to organize its annual exciting mid-October visit with alumni. We the People.. .One in Christ aptly displayed their feelings that Although Taylor is constantly changing and growing, its strong foundation in Christ has remained the same for over 141 years. Karen Pfister and Jamey Schmitz, Taylor Homecoming Cochairmen, made this welcoming remark to the Homecoming crowd, adding With this in mind, we may reflect upon our Constitution and what it means to us as Christians and to Taylor. 20 (X3 llomecommg ' We the People . . . One in Chrisr Paul Meriweather makes it across the finish line in the annual Home- coming Belltower Classic. Taylor University President Jay Kesler welcomes students and visitors to the annual Homecoming I ' estivilies Oct. 16- 18. Homecommg o 2] Jeff Blume gets a bit sentimental during the Variety Show, even with hie ears ' on. Wally Campbell and Dave Kaufman do a little role changing during their act. 22 O-o Variety Show All in One Show A Hit at the Variety The all-in-One quartet, including (L-R) Brian Bartow, James Kcnniv, Sieve Swing, and Joel Durkovic. belt out their Variety Show act. Variety Shou OO 23 24 0 Concerts Entertainers Inspire Campus Geoff Moore Concerts C 0 25 YMCA and Hard Knock Life Rocks Airband The Village People took first place and $50 for their efforts on YMCA during Taylor ' s annual October airband competition, earning the right to represent TU at the at-home intercollegiate competition in February. Second place and the $20 prize went to Second East Olsen for their rendition of It ' s a Hard Knock Life. There was a tie for third between Pleasan- tdale Retirement Home ' s Fall In and Wipe Out by the Beach Boys and the Fat Boys. Jeff Jacobson and Dirk Rowley hosted the 15-band competition, which was judged by Kim Johnson; Beki Lee, Secretary of Student Programs; Tim Nace, Director of Student Programs and Placement; and Rob Sisson, Wengatz Hall Director. ICC Airband Chair- man Aaron Neuman organized the produc- tion. Categories for judging included choreography or instnmiental sync, lip sync, originality, and costuming. Ken Smith al his dynamic best in concert. Stacey Peters, Kent Culbertson, Darren Nyce, and Brian Peters combine talents for a smooth sound. Tom Haleen has a cure for whatever ails anyone — Pepto-Bismal. The Third West Wengatz act has a quiet moment. Jimmy Hill. Todd Silvernale, and Willie Montgomery add mirth to their performance with added girth. Airband Oo 27 Rediger Speakers: 28 O-O Chape Enlightening and Entertaining Clockwise from top left: Taylor University President Dr. Jay Kesler; John Home, President of Navistar and Taylor Trustee; and inspirational speakers Mike Nelson, Greg Speck, and Brian Bartow and Joe Maniglia. Chapels Oo 29 Bel Kaufman ' s October 22, 23, 24, 25, 1987 October 29, 30, 31, November 1, 1987 Little Theatre Taylor University 30 CXJ Up the Down Staircase CAST Dr. Maxwell Clarke, High SlHoo) Prmciplal Bruce Fouse MEMBERS OF THE FACULPi ' Sylvia Barett Valerie Flower Beatrice Schachter Mindy Mason Paul Barringer Tom Halleen MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL STAFF J. J. Mchabe Joe Maniglia Ella Friederberg Janeen Anderson Frances Egan Melinda Flynn Charlotte XXolf Lois Hochstetler Samuel Bester Andy X ' inters Sadie Finch Judi Gibbons ! STLIDENTS IN ROOM 304 Lou Martin Brian Smith Lennie Neumark Steve Barron Carole Blanca Patricia Mumme Alice Blake Pegg ' Byerley ' i ian Paine Lisa Snapp ' Rust} ' O ' Brien David Benjamin Linda Rosen Elyse Stimeman lose Rodriguez David Abraham Carrie Blaine Maria Koelsch Harr Kagan James Church Jill Norris BeckT Hubbard Rachel Gordon Jennifer Baginski Elizabeth Ellis Juli Chandler Charles Arrons Cor Walsh Edward Williams Toby Shope Joe Ferone Eddie Ju dd OTHER STL ENTS Francine Gardner Beth Kroger Katherine VColzow Dionne Grant Helen Arbuzzi AngieGollmer EUen, Sy uiQs fnend Julie Miner Up the Down Staircase - ' 31 The Advanced Oral Interpretation Class presents THE FIFTIES ' WHITE BUCKS and Blue Suede Shoes December 10, 11, 12, 1987 Little Theatre Taylor University 32 OO Oral Interp The Company Janeen Anderson Steve Barron Jennifer Blum Shasvna Bowlin Grelchen Burwick Peggy Byerley Jenny Dickinson Ginger Ducker Valerie Flower April Sewell Toby Shope Kelly Spencer Shawna Sloll Robert Thomas Tamara Widdocs Andy Winters Oral Inlerp X 33 Freebird Flies High on Nostalgia Night fnabird by Skinny Leonard was the high point of the February Nostalgia night, with the Taylor audience on its feet and begging for more of their powerful vocals and guitar sounds. Other highlights of the evening, hosted by Bryan Bartow, Joe Maniglia, Brian Smith, and Dirk Rowley, were U2, Th Monttar Moth, Rcvolufion, the Everly Brothers, and of course All in One. 34 = « Nostalgia Night ■ H ■- , ■ L ■ ' ' ' Id £ l 6? i iay 1 •- ' ' ' •■ •  ' l Kgl ' .- ' '  H Nostalgia Night CX3 35 Dorothy Sayers and Muriel St. Clare Bryne BUSMAN ' S Direcled Designed by l)i Oliver Ihthhurd CAST Mr. Pultett John Cotley Bunter Andy Winters Mrs. Ruddle Valerie Flower Harriet (Lady Peter Wimsey) Lisa Bartow Lord Peter Wimsey Bryan Bartow Miss Twitterton Patricia Mumme Frank Crutchley Cory Walsh Rev. Simon Goodacre Dirk Rowley Mr. MacBiide Tad Atkinson Constable Sellon Brian Smith Superintendent Kirk Joe Maniglia George Alan Cunningham Bill Todd Ladd February 18-21 and 25-28, 1988 Little Theatre Taylor University 36 Cxo Busman ' s Honeymoon I ' hi I I I idlli ' pl t ' ' ' : Busman ' s Honeymoon o-O 37 Postmistress Maintains of the most popular The mail is in! It is a very simplistic phrase, yet the very mentioning of it can be music to the average Taylor student ' s ears. It is a phrase that can promote a broad range of emotions from extreme happiness upon receiving some mail from a friend or family member, to dejection for having received no correspondence what- soever. Such emotions are common to the college student, since it is a universal desire among the general consensus of the campus population to receive mail. Senior Chuck Stewart agrees. As a Wengatz Hall desk worker, he helps sort the mail for the residents there. It ' s funny to see most of the guys almost unconsciously and instin- ctively check their mail boxes as soon as they enter the dorm, hoping they have a letter of a package, he stated with a laugh. I enjoy seeing the excited looks that people get when they receive mail, said Chuck. As a desk worker it ' s fun to be able to share in their excitement by delivering their letters or packages. Junior Shelly Moeschberger also finds some social benefits associated with being an English Hall desk worker. Sorting the mail helps me to kow and learn more about the girls in my dorm, she said. I associate each name with the faces. Del Roth, a junior from Morris hall, likes sorting mail because it allows him to take a break from the monotony of routine desk work. Unfortunately, sorthing the mail can also be a time consuming, tedious chore. There are the inevitable setbacks, such as the dreaded letter without a correct of specific address, or every desk worker ' s potential nightmare— the holiday season. Just ask sophomore Sandy Freeman, who works at Olson desk. One year I was required to sort mail the day following our Christmas break. There was so much accumulation of mail that I found it difficult to even move around! It took me about six hours to finish sorting all the letters and packages, she added. And like most jobs, there are those unexpected quirks which add variety and excitement to the occupation, as well as providing light- hearted anecdotal stories. For instance, on of Gerig Hall ' s desk workers, freshman Chris Colthrop, will attest to the time when she received about 50 of Morris Hall ' s letters, mistakenly delivered to her dormitory residence. Obviously, the mail service is not exclusively reserved for on- campus residents. Faculty and off-campus students receive and send their mail via the Campus Post Office. Beverly Klepser (pictured on this page) is in charge of all such postal operations. As Campus Post Mistress, she deals with sorting the incoming mail and prepares the outgoing mail. She is also responsible for handling across the counter UPS packages and bulk mailing of depai-tmental memos, such as leaflets, memos and bulletins. 38 o-O Mail Room her position as one people on campus Beverly ' s routine work day usually includes facing a non-stop, con- tinuous mail flow, so she relies heavily on the help of work study students. She often finds, however, that there are just not enough working hours to complete her job. Despite the pressures, Beverly is not so easily discouraged. She finds her job very demanding, yet very rewarding as well. I love the personal, individualized contact that I have with students and people on campus, she said. She has not lost her sense of humor, either. When asked what positive aspects were included in her job, she was quick to respond with a smile It ' s positively tiring ! Mail Room oo 39 Youths Follow 1: T!:i anr.ual Youth Corierence in Mafch was an outstanding success tl is yoai-, with a Follow the Leader theme. High school youths were ti , ' afed to a weekend of good speakers, good fellowship (like Shawn Hai ' ki ' .ess ' s follower, at left), and good fun, including waterball villeyball (next page, top.) Next page, bottom, Lisa Bartow does her part to ir.spire the students. 40 CX) Youth Conference the Leader at Annual Conference i m Youth Confercnuc OO 41 Seniors Take Taylathon — Again 42 0 Taylalhon lJ The Taylathon bike race went to the expeiier.ced seniors again this team riders were a bit young for the event. Below, the teams had to year, who (above, left) proudly displayed their trophy. Bottom, left, practice most on exchanges. nu.st of the floois dressed for the occasion. Above, top, .some of the Taylalhon OO 43 peZTer ' SKcijp| cr ' ' s AMADEUS XprlL IS-COc y 1 orA m x.y 5-8, 1988 CAST (in order of appearance) The Venticelli Jack Luger Cory Walsh Antonio Salieri Joe Maniglia Salieri ' s Valet Tad Atkinson Salieri ' s Cook Tom Halleen Joseph Il mpcror of Austria Andy Winters Johann Kilian von Strack Eddie Judd Count Orsini-Rosenberg Toby Shope Baron van Swieten Steve Barron Giuseppe Bonno Jeff Jacobson Teresa Salieri Tammy Hittle Katherina Cavalieri Beth Kroger Constanze Weber Valerie Flower Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Brian Smith Major Domo Jim Church Citizens of Vienna David Abraham Dawn Bartow, John Coffey Elyce Elder, Renee Fares 44 O Amadeus Amadcus OO 45 Augsberger Addresses 300 Graduates ;«5« WW «««WKV«tW« Three hundred excited Taylor graduates gathered into the traditionally very warm stadium Saturday, May 21, with Board of Trustees, faculty, and friends for graduation exercises. They were treated to a Bc- calaureate speech by Dr. Myron S. Augsberger, president of the Chi-istian College Coalition, who challenged the happy group to really make a difference. TSO President Philip Herman (next page, bottom) added his graduation thoughts during a Commencement address in the afternoon. Among the happiest of graduates was Scott Dubois, Converse, Indiana, who received a standing ovation from his classmates as he wheeled his way to the platform (pictured above) to receive his diploma. 46 OO Graduation Graduation OO 47 Clown Class ' Shares Mixed Emotions as It Graduates from Taylor « - r ' r= 48 CX3 Graduation Graduation OO 49 Though Clubs Change . . . 50 oo Clubs jj ti -1 . H . P . — ' y pppr z V fl . n . Mk J ' M .1 i Christ Does Not Change Clubs OO 51 Mizpah Explores Various Art Forms Mizpah, including some of the more philosophical members of the Third Morris Brotherhood, relaxes for a moment before tackling one of its diverse projects. Mizpah members in- s elude Steve Baarendse, Wally Campbell, Kevin Sloat, Mark Rmgenberg, Ken Hugoniot, Scott McGlasson, Shawn Denny, Joe Miller, Thorn Verratti, and Troy Felton. 52 OO Clubs [ --- -1 The Grand Vizier bestows the Sacred Golf Club upon the Young Neophyte. (From the reading of Aunt Ger- tie ' s Will, Act V, scene iii). L m Troy Felton, a k a Crouton, as Timmy the Deviant Child. Clubs OO 53 1987 Homecoming Cabinet Probe Leaders Taylor Bell Ringers Taylor Bell Ringers- (L-R) Stephanie Taggart, Linda Lewis, Lisa Notestine, Rhonda Stonck, .lennifer Albcrson. Kevin Cole. Thorn Verratti, Don Reynolds, Amy Grueser, Marcia Diller, Jill Conner. Not pictured are Lisa Puck and Karen Colloni. The group ' s director is Dr. Richard Parker. 54 O-o Clubs W.O.W. Club W.O.W. Club - (From row, L-R) Janelle Hershberger, Ellen Suter, David Keck. (Row 2) Cheryl Duncan, Sonya Good, Janell De- Turk, Stephanie Bruther. (Row 3) Clyde Park- er, Susan Wiles, Melinda Fine. (Row 4) Matt Wengerd, Doug Hoist, Steve Erickson. Wandering Wheels Fellowship of Christian Athletes Clubs oo 55 Taylor Concert Band Taylor Jazz Ensemble 56 OO Organi ntiiins Youth Conference Cabinet Chorale Organi ralions OO 7 WTUC Ilium Editor Jenny Dickinson and Assistant Editor Shawn Harkness. 58 cxo Clubs Echo Editor Jeff Kiger, above, and Associate Editor John Bachman, below. Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Layout Editor Weekly Columnist Business Manager Advertising Manager Photographer Editorial Advisor Financial Advisor Jeff Kiger John Bachman Pamela Teo Jennifer Blum Chris Boyd Beth Keller David Vermeesch Dirk Rowley ThorThomsen Chad Massey Randy Seidehamel Marilyn Walker Dale Jackson Clubs OO 59 ICC Seniors Greek Class ICC Freshmen 60 OO Clubs Taylor Sounds Pre-Med ICC Juniors Clubs CXJ 61 Gerig PAJs Morris P,A, s 62 OO Clubs Y, C. Cabinet English P.A. s Clubs O-o (,3 J. s. o. Taylor Student Services 64 OO Clubs Student Court c. Clubs CX3 65 Though Sports Change . . . 66 OO Sports ,•« Christ Does Not Change Sporls oO ' ' 7 Taylor Trojans Complete Mini-Series The 1987 Taylor football season can best be described as a three-part miniseries. The first part involves the first four games where Taylor was 4-0 and ranked 20th nationally. The second includes Taylor ' s four losses to teams with a combined record of 32-8, and the final segment involving their last two vic- tories allowed them to compile a 64 record. Earlham College was Taylor ' s first foe of the 1987 season. The game was very close earUer in the second half when alldistrict defensive end Dave Moellering intercepted a pass and rambled an exciting 101 yards for a touchdown. With a 3-0 record, Taylor received national attention by being ranked 24th in the NAIA Division H. The final act of the first miniseries involved a 49-15 pounding of Kalamazoo College on Parents ' Day. Thus, the first part of the miniseries was completed with Taylor 4-0, ranked 20th in the nation and No. 1 nationally in total defense. The second part of the miniseries begins with a showdown between unbeaten Rose Hulman and the Trojans. A see-saw battle evolved, but due to some turnovers late in the game. Rose Hulman emerged the victor 10-8. Mike Woods eludes the defense in another carry. The 1987-88 Taylor Trojan Football Team. ,i . ' j 68 OO Kootball Jeff Sewell meets an insurmountable obstacle. Depauw University was the next opponent. In a similar and heartbreakingly close battle, TU lost by one point at 15-14. After a poor performance in the second half of the Wabash game, and an offense that was ranked second in rushing from St. Francis, the Trojans found themselves a disappointing 4-4, after their best start in 17 years at 4-0. In the third segment of the miniseries, Taylor was able to salvage the last two games and set its record at 6-4, the best tally in the past ten years. Manchester was the first team the Trojans had to face. After a big first quarter offen- sively and a blocked punt by Gary Chapman, the Trojans routed Manchester 44-14 for their fifth victory of the season. The season finale was at home against an explosive Hanover College team, ranked No. 1 in the nation in total offense. Hanover began by scoring on its first possession, but Taylor had regained the lead at halftime 21-14. With only a few minutes left in the contest, Taylor was ahead 42-35. However, Hanover marched for a touchdown with about two minutes left in the game. With the score 42-Jl, Hanover went for a two-point conversion, but Larry Phelps knocked the pass down and the Trojans won 42-41 in the most exciting game of the season. Taylor had a fine season in all, with some individual standouts. Jimmy Hill, Moellering, Robert Anderson and Walker were named to the all-district defensive team. Mike Woods, rushing for 989 yards on the season, made the all-district offense. Asst. Coach Wade Russell puts the de- fense through its paces. loolball OO h Soccer Team is Young , Hard -Working Dave McPherson keeps just ahead of the opponent ' s defense. -  ' ' S J- i aP 5is - Mark Willis. Dave McPherson and Phillippe Kroeker work to score. The 1987 Trojan soccer team finished with a 4-10 record, posting wins over Purdue- Calumet (Sept. 19) at 1-0; Bethel College (Sept. 26) with an impressive 3-1 decision; St. Francis College (Oct. 10) at 2-1 and Anderson (Oct. 24) with another 1-0. Although the stats are not impressive, the rebuilding team kept up a positive attitude throughout the season, as the record shows. The season ' s top match was probably the 3-1 defeat of Bethel College, a long-time foe, according to Coach Mike Springer. The final triumph was a really sweet win against Anderson on Saturday, Oct. 24, after the Trojans had allowed themselves to be defeated by the nearby Hoosier university one week earlier 3-1. The young team lost one senior, Phil Kroeker, to graduation. Kroeker distinguished himself as the second four-year letterman in the history of the team. Returning will be a junior and five sophomores, as well as freshman forward Dave McPherson, who scored the deciding goal against Anderson in October. The team ended its season by falling to NAIA District 21 leader Goshen in the Oct. 31 playoffs. 70 Cxs Soccer The 1987-88 Taylor Trojan Soccer Team. McPhcrson moves ihe ball easily down field. Soccer CO 71 Jarheads Send Two to Nationals Although the Taylor Cross Country team lost five seniors last year, it had an extremely successful year, even bettering last year ' s win-loss record. The Jarheads beat 83 teams while losing to only 12 the entire season. Season highUghts include a third at their own invitational, their highest finish in the past several years, and a Tri-State second. The 1987 Jarheads also grabbed an elusive first at the NCCAA District 3 meet, and took fourth out of 19 at the NCCAA November nationals. Bragg finished 18th and Fruchey topped his previous time by over a minute, finishing at 26: 36. Despite a second to arch-rival Anderson at the NAIA Manchester College districts, Bragg and Gerig finished well enough at sixth and eighth to advance to NAIA nationals. Bragg finished 99th at the nationals with only one shoe, losing the other somewhere along the course. Jerry Gehrig and Trent Mays pace each other. Cross country competitors get ready for a Taylor meet. ffd 11 O-o Cross Country The 1987-88 Taylor Cross Country team included: (Front row, L-R) Johnalhon Soris, Daryl Rider, Trent Mays, Mike White, Matt Garnett, Nate Phinney, and Darren White. Back Row: Coach Chris Loy, Asst. Coach Jeff Peterson, Jeff Cramer, Mike Englen, Brad Cogdell, Mike Fruchey, Kevin Roth, Bob Bragg, Jerry Gerig, Simon Mungai, and Asst. Coach Quinn White. Matt Garnett gains momentum on the backstretch. Cross Countr o-o 73 Sherry Pomeroy Wins Wheeler Award The women ' s cross country team had a rebuilding year in 1987, with two of their top seven from the 1986 squad returning. Despite their inexperience, the ladies did a great job, according to their Assistant Coach, Kelly Hughes. They were hard-working, enthusiastic, and displayed a good sense of team unity, she pointed out. Coach Ray Bullock (alias Papa Jarhead) did an excellent job of coaching an almost entirely new squad, she added. Dedication, efficiency, encouragement, and experience are a few of the qualities he possesses that make him a CHOICE COACH, Hughes said. He puts in that extra time and goes that extra mile. The 1987 team was led by Seniors Sherry Pomeroy (team captain) and Cindy Jahn, both of whom made it to the NAIA nationals, and JuUe Zehnder. Highlights for the team included its third in the NAIA District 21 meet and another third at NCCAA in Cederville, Ohio. At the nationals, Pomeroy won the coveted Wheeler Award for the Christian cross coun- try athlete of the year. Jahn finished fifth overall and was named to the NCCAA All- American team. Zchndcr hits the finish line Not quite a pleasant stnill past Taylor Lake JJJt : , -yf9ii; 74 3 Women ' s Cross Country 1987 Ta lor Women ' s Cross Countr team J And thc ' rc off and running at ilic ln ilalional. Women ' s Cross Counlr O-O 75 , V ' ■ •.A ' .K ' y. ' Ao i« f i 76 OO Men ' s Tennis Trojans Enjoy New Tennis Courts Men ' s Tennis 0 77 Ladies ' Tennis Has Rewarding Season 1987 WOMEN ' S VARSITY TENNIS TEAM— Led by the first three returning singles resounding 7-2 over Goshen College in September and just kept right on going from the 1986 season, the Taylor TroJanes won their first match with o for o very successful season. 78 CX5 Women ' s Tcnni; B j S mmm 1 11 1 Bf? ?SS3? 1 H F.i B| t[jj ' ■ ■f j | 1 t -1 IP 1 oVjv fl H ■• cr 1 ki N , ' l j IJL i lilH-iinii M iMi i wim ■I !■ ■ i! ■■i ■555 ' m V ' M j Women ' s Tennis OO 79 1988 Trojan Volleyball Team — above, includes (front) JillSwafford; (Middle) Kathy O ' Brien, Coach Jill Wyant, Becky Roost and Dana Brubaker; (Back) Michelle Hollar, Susan McAllister, Donna Moore, Lisa Arnold, Joy Altenburg, Jill Seaman, Laurel Kinzer and Stacey Bishop. At right, the team prepares to celebrate after its championship at districts. OO Volleyball Netters Make NCCAA Nationals i ..:-A It took the 1988 Taylor volleyball team, consisting of five returning letter winners and six freshmen, a little time to get going this year. But once they did, a fantastic season was waiting for them. Our Lady Trojans, winning seven of their last eight matches, became the first Taylor volleyball team to win the NCCAA district championship. They were also the first to play in the NCCAA national volleyball tour- nament. At the district tournament, Coach Jill Wyant was named Coach of the Year, and sophomore Laurel Kinzer was named MVP for the tournament action. Laurel was also the first Taylor volleyball player to be named to the NAIA team, and was further recognized at the nationals as an All-American. Records broken this year include the team hitting record, the team blocking record, the individual blocking record (Michelle Hollar) and the individual kill percentage (Kinzer). Coach Wyant noted This is the most exciting team I ' ve ever coached because of its enthusiasm, youth, eagerness to learn, and willingness to make changes. This is also the most coachable team I ' ve ever had. I ' m looking forward to next year with bigger and better things in mind, she added. Wyant also advised that this year ' s young team would not lose any seniors to graduation, so next year should be bigger and better. She was also grateful for all the encouragement from TU fans, including prayers, signs, and just being there for us. Remember, she added, Let your heart be filled with praise... Vollcvball C 0 81 Trojans Finish 25-8; 13-0 at Home Above; Jim Bushur works the ball. Right: Robby Phillips gets a jumper. Opposite page, top: The Taylor Trojan basketball team, including (front row, 1-r) Ryan Sorrell, Robby Phillips, Jim Bu- shur, Jay Teagle, Steve Fortenberry, Scott Dean, Doug Baker, and Eric Foister. Back row: Jeff Marsee, trainer; Steve Hewitt, Assistant Coach; Paul Patterson, Coach; Pete Newhouse, Rod Chandler, Dale Miller, Dave Romig, Allen Quails, Steve Wood, Joe Crist, Brian Crawley, Greg Habegger, Assistant Coach, and Mike Springer, Assistant Coach. Bottom left: Senior Steve For- tenberry takes aim at the foul line. Bottom right: Jay Teagle grabs a rebound. Despite problems of inexperience which local sports statisticians felt would hamper the Taylor Trojan basketball team this year, the group had another outstanding season with a 25-8 record. Additionally, they were unbeaten on their own home turf, with o 13-0 tally in Don Odie Gymnasium. Success was due, in part, to the continued leadership of Jim Bushur, Jay Teagle, and Robby Phillips, as well as the return of defensive genius Steve Fortenberry to the team. Team freshmen, including Dale Miller and Pete Newhouse, provided consistent scoring for the group, and sophomores Ryan Sorrell and Scott Dean completed the game-winning bocl bone of the group. 82 OO Basketball fr; :.- Basketball OO 83 Lisa Anderson grabs the rebound, despite Franklin ' s action. The Lady Trojans kept their season exciting, all right, with an 11-14 record going into NCCAA play which did not accurately display how strong the group had become by the end of the season. The group ' s strong ending to an an up- and-down season had coach Marcey Girton increasingly confident of her young group, especially for future seasons. We ' re about two or three years away from a consistently strong program, she noted. But we ' re definitely on the right track. She relied on team seniors Lisa Anderson and Susan Kellum for most of the floor leadership. Anderson, at center, was second high scorer at 13 points per game, boasting a team-high 51 percent from the field. Guard Kellum averaged 9.4 points and 3.4 assists per game. The offensive strength got a real boost from the younger team members, too. Freshman Heidi White was the leading Trojan scorer at just under 15 ppg and averaged 7.7 rebounds per game. Heidi IS airborne for another good one. Heidi While shoots over the Marion players. 84 O-o Lady ' s Basketball Lady Trojans Keep Season Exciting The 1987-88 Lady Trojan Basketball Team: (Front row. L-R) Laura May Chitwood, Melissa Brown, Christa Snyder, and Lori Arndd. Back: Beth Mignon, Heidi While, Lisa Anderson, Jennv Diller, Cathv Ryan, Shannon Warfield, Susan Kellurn, and Coach Marcy Girton. Coach Marcie Girton gives her ladies some pointers. Lady ' s Ba.skctball Oo 85 ' s ' 14 4 ! I t A K m 111 IS t a: ' yr -y -, ' -y- J l- l ' ' :f: - 7955 Trojan Baseball Team ' -iJyi-i 3- ' i n:;9t - -t; .?j! g ; Kgf Aif t Jifif « i ' 86 OO Baseball Baseball Team Strong Defensively r. ' , « ' .h k.jt. f -■ l- jt6 V: |i ; Baseball (xs 87 1988 Lady Trojan Softball Team The Lady Trojans, ending a tough season 12-21, included (Front row, L-R) Joey Santy, Shannon Ford, and Kim Ward. Row two: Jennifer Gottfried, Jenny Baginski, Nancy Jo Talley, Wendy Schroyer, and Joy Alten- burg. Back Row: Beth Mignon, Stacey Bishop, Peggy Byerley, Heidi Crutchfield, Jodi Gomez, Jan Canze, Lisa Gendich, Cheryl Cina, and Coach Jill Wyant. SS OO Softball Soltbull OO XV Lady Trojans Strong in Every Event 1988 Taylor Women ' s Track Team: (Front) Dana Deacon, Michelle Harlan, Marcia Walker, Kelley Hughes, Sherry Pomeroy. Michelle Hollar, Anne DeGraff, Susan McAllister, and Teresa Gollmer. Back Row: Head Coach Bill Bauer, Shannon Warfield, Lori Arnold, Wendy Smith. Monique Comstock, Melody Massman, Elena Martin, Stephanie Soucy, Christine Smart, Jenni Scott, and Coach Chris Coy. Not pictured: Coach Ron Korfmacher. 90 O-o Women ' s Track Golfers Take NCCAA District Second . yr ' 1988 Taylor Golf Team: (front) Don Tibbetts. Todd Hardy. (Back) Greg Liddick, Erik Fahlen, Pete Setion, Jon Phillips, and Coach and Athletic Director Joe Romine. Coached by Taylor Athletic Director, the 1988 Taylor Golf team had another Creek Golt Course in early May. Senior Jon Phillips shot a 78 in the corn- very good season, capped by a NCCAA District 3 second at home at Walnut petition, which earned him a berth on the all-district team. Golf O-o 91 Trojans Take NAIA Second in District 21 The Taylor track team had an outstanding season, peaked by NAIA District 21 second with 157 points to Anderson University ' s 193. Mike Yoder won the 200 during the meet, as well OS setting a school record in the 100, for which he took a third. Rich Stanislaw also won the 400 hurdles, with Bob Bragg taking the 3,000 meter steeplechase. Scott Nieveen was the other Taylor winner, in the 400. Rob Church and Paul Meriweather also finished second and third in the 400, to sweep the event. Nieveen, Meriweather, Yoder, and Church also took the 400 relay. Church, Stanislaw, Nieveen, and Yoder won the 1 ,600 relay as well. Top Left: 1988 Trojan Track Team, including (Front Row, L-R) Ed Drisdell, Daron White. Mark Stocksdale. Simon Mungai, Jeff Sewell. Jerry Gerig, Doug Widdoes, Rusty Stewart, Walter Moore and Bob Bragg. Middle row: William Taylor, Tim Hertzler. Drew Stanislaw, Roger Love, Mike Woods, Mitch Conwell, John Faber, Mike White, Matt Garnett, Lance Sonneveldt, Nate Phinney, and Paul Meriweather. Back Row: Coach Chris Coy, Matt Schwartz, Willem Van Beek, Dan Foor, Eric Foister, Rob Church. Rich Stanislaw. Pedro Rosario, Mike Engler, Scott Nieveen, Mike Yoder, and Head Coach Bill Bauer. Not pictured: Coach Ron Korfmacher. Bottom Left: Kevin Roth splashes through the steeplechase. Above: Doug Widdoes (top) and Rusty Stewart (bottom) perform in the pole vault. Right: Mike White hits the water in the steeplechase. Track OO 93 Weber Rides Taylor Horse in National Equestrian Club members — Below, Left to right, watching the competition are Sheri Russell, Charlene Mooney, and AM Davis. At right at bottom: members and mounts putting their best feet forward, both in English and Western saddle. Opposite page, top: Sheri Russell models her English attire. At bottom, the club gathers for outside ring competition. 94 oo Equestrian Club Competition n ,v,.v !r The Taylor Equestrian Club had one of its best seasons this year, with a national per- formance in North Carolina by Phil Weber and six riders qualifying for the regionals. The club consisted of 16 very cooperative and hard-working members, ranging from first time beginners to more advanced riders. The group was led by Brian Christie, who has advised the team for the past six years. It was coached by Dorothy and T.J. LeBlanc, a mother and son team at JTL Stables about ten minutes from campus. Club officers included President Lynn Robb, Vice-President Liz Foote, Secretary Sonja Shamblin, and Treasurer Mark McMahan. Riders included Andrea Clock, Ali Davis, Wayne Dietrich, Liz Foote, Sue Kahlenbeck, Mikala Mishler, Charlene Mooney, Lynn Robb, Sheri Russell, April Sewell, Sonja Shamblin, Amy Spailinger, Katrina Stout, Phil Weber, and Jenna Westerf ield. Intramurals — the Games Continue N- w , jT v 96 OO Inlramurals CS ' ' ' 2ii IKjk., Inlriirnurals 0 97 Though Seniors Change , . . 98 o 5 Seniors  K?! I fc. ' - ySl • ' : a H Christ Does Not Change Seniors C o 99 Janeen Anderson Communications Studies Tim Anderson Business Systems Sheena Antonio Chemistry Doug Baker Math Lisa Anderson Business Whitney Anderson Business Spanish Patricia Archibald Music Jeff Arnette 100 OO Seniors Tammy Baranouski Math Teresa Bardsley Elementary Education Dale B. Barthauer Accounting Systems Janelle Behm Psychology gm4 Tina Baranowski Denice Barker David P. Bates Business Systems lulic Belknap Seniors o-O ' 01 Brian Berce History Todd Bauder Business Mike Bertsche Math 1 ■I M io: vAiaai:: : :;.,- .::Av!v:..fcy, : : ;-;. Kimberly Black Business Administration Carolyn Boberg Psychology Lori Boren Social Work Mark Brown Political Science Debra Brown Early Childhood Development 102 O-O Seniors Mike Bupb Business Administration Cristinc M. Burehi Business Administration Michele Busic Biology Tammy Byrnes Aeeounting Suzanne Cason Business Administration Daria Cheesman Brian Christy Psychology Rob Church Physical Education Seniors OO 1 3 Carol (Meier) Cisson Psychology Lisa A. Clark Elementary Education Brent A. Clodgo Computer Science Lisa Clouse Business Amy Sue Coats Elementary Education Karen Collom Education Steve Connet Accounting 39 K S5« Pi k ' « ■ i iii. .A -J . iii A_ k Sherry Coulter Business Systems 104 CXS Seniors Shelly Cramer Christian Education Randy Crowder Computer Science David S. Deardorff EngHsh Tammy L. DeBoer Social Work Annette DeGraff Psychology Eric DcHaan Business Ruthanna Denton David Dickinson History Seniors 0 105 Wayne S. Dietrich Business Adm Systems p [ Amy R. Dodge Biology Mark D. Doud Political Science Scott Dubois Jennifer S. Diiler Elementary Education Michelle Donaldson Political Science History Mary Drebaugh Business Amv Duchemin 1 06 oo Seniors Cherylynne Duncan Political Science Rob Easier Erik A. Fahlen Business Administration Laura Ferkinhoff Elementary Education r ' ' m 0 ♦ - ' lA iffil fl Christine Durrer Social Work Cassandra Edgecomb Cindy L. Ferguson Psychology Wendy Fisher Communication Studies Seniors OO 107 Shannon Ford Physical Education Steve Forlenberry Bible Literature Rebecca Pouts Music A Lynette Francis Elementary Education Kim Frederickson Accounting Nancy Frettinger Education Stephen A. Fuchs Lora L. Fulks Elementary Education lOS CX5 Seniors Darrin Fuller Art Patli Gammagc Education John Geisz Mass Communications Jeffrey S. Gertz Communication Studies Sara Genshaw Communication Studies ' Judith Gibbons Social Work Rence D. Gilliat Music Education Melanic Glassburn Psychology Seniors OO 109 Lorall Gleason Early Childhood Education Mark Goeglein Psychology Heidi Goehring Recreation Angle Gollmer Communications Douglas B. Gradin Mass Communications Dionne Grant Spanish Steven Grimes Physical Education Chris Hachet Social Studies 110 e 0 Sc-niors Karin Hall Education Steve Hallen Business Administration Leigh Hammond Sociology Crystal Handy Elementary Education Jay Hanko History Robert Hanlon Computer Science Mark Harris Biblical Literature Sheila Harris Psychology Seniors C 0 1 1 1 Sandy Havenga Business Administration Kay Heinlein Elementary Education Philip Herman Social Work Sharon Hilgerd Psychology Bertha L. Hilson Psychology David Hinman Education Timothy P. Hirons Business Systems Todd Hoatson 112 OO Seniors Karen Hollars Business Frances A. Horvath Psychology Daniel D. House Business Administration KcllcN Hughes History Heather Hull Steven Huprich Biology Jeff Hurd Psychology Jonathan M. Jeran Psychology Seniors O-O 113 Ann Johnson Christian Education Marion Johnson Education Amy Jones Accounting Jennifer Jurgensen Communication Studies Mark A. Kach Business Anatoie T. Kamentz Accounting Systems Debora Karacson Education Daria Kaskins Business 1 14 c«o Seniors David R. Keck Accounting Beth L. Keller Mass Communications Susan Kellum Physical Education Dina Sue King Business Administration Timothv Kern Phillip King Business Karl A. Knarr Computer Science Kurt Knuth History Seniors O-o 115 Phillipe P. Kroeker Computer Science Jeffrey Lair Computer Science Janice Lambert Math Education David Lavin Computer Science Todd Ladd Clint Lake Computer Science Jodi Lambright Business David Ledbetter Psychology I 16 o Seniors John R. Lockvvood Business Administration Steve Long Physics Joseph Maniglia Communication Studies Christy McKinley Education Mark McMahan Business Jennifer McNeill Accounting Systems Cynthia Meeks Gail Mercer Biology Seniors cX) ' I Beth Mignon Physical Education Douglas Miller Jeffrey G. Miller Psychology Lisa Miller Recreational Leadership Stacia Miller Brian Mishler Accounting Mikala Mishler Business Administration Ben Morton Recreational Leadership 118 CXf Seniors Jamie Mosier Political Science $m L ■ ? M 1  1 % Angie Muilett Social Work Va±. Simon Mungai Accounting Mike Muter Education Robert Muthiah Business Administration w 1 , w ' ' ■| Kathy Nelson Social Work Carole L. Newing English Political Science Scott Nicvcen Computer Science Seniors OO 9 Kevin Nill Business Administration Scott A. Ooley Music Michael Parker Biblical Literature Rachel Parmelle Early Childhood Development Chris Paynter Computer Science Brian J. Peters Business Systems Jeffrey C. Peterson Biology Doug Peterson Christian Education 120 O-O Seniors Karen Pfister Psychology Jon Phillips Computer Systems Robby Phillips Business Administration Matt Piekarski Business Systems Nancy D. Plumb English Sherry Pomeroy Education Stephen Powell Computer Systems Molly Platz Christian Education Seniors OO 121 Megan B. Rarick Elementary Education ■ 1 S ff: :-j-: jjjM hj H lA Jeffrey Ray Business Jeff Regier Biology Daryl Rider Education Paula Rieck Elementary Education . Matthew Ringenberg Psychology Lynn E. Robb Business Systems Dawn Roberds Elementary Education 122 OO Seniors Michelle Roberts Art -■ ■ Shelley Rogers Sharmaine RoUe Elementary Education Karen E. Rollund Education Pedro Rosario Recreational Leadership Darin Roth Business Administration Keith Roth Computer Science Wendy Rutherford Communication Studies Seniors 0 123 Joey Santy Physical Education Ann Schladenhauffen Computer Science Tonya Sciiroyer Recreation Kim Shaddix Psychology Edwin J. Sass Christian Education Jamey Schmitz Psychology Carolyn Schumaker Education Becky J. Shannon Psychology 124 c 0 Seniors Angela Smith Kimberly Smith Psychology Kelly Soencer Communication Kelly J. Spencer Communication Studies Brian Smith Communication Lisa Snapp Elementary Education Deborah Spencer Richard J. Stanislaw Political Science Seniors 0 ' 25 Faith Stauffer Mass Communications Scott Stephens Business Systems Mari Stocksdale Secondary Education Kay Stotts Kimberly Stephens Psychology Charles Stewart Christian Education Beverly Stoops Social Work Steven Swing Computer Science 126 oo Seniors Rebecca Swofford Social Work Jeffrey Thomas Paul A. Thompson Accounting Systems - I. ■, j ' i m « Gregory Thorne Computer Science Julianne Tiede Art Antony Uggen Social Studies Leanne Vannattan Education Rita Verscndaal Business Seniors oo 127 Anne E. Wagner Art Education Kimberly K. Ward Medical Technology Janelle Walton Music Mark Wenger Math Matt Wengeru Psychology Jeffrey Wetherill Bible Literature Quinn White Education Tammy Widdoes Communication Studies !28 OO Seniors Susan Wiles Spanish Rochelle L. Wilkie Political Science Lori Williams Education Toni Williams English Gregory Wilson Business Systems Laura Wilson Mass Communications Daniel Winters Julie T. Wiseman Medical Technology Seniors OO 129 Larissa Wolf Elementary Education Keith A. Wright Social Studies Michael L. Yoder Political Science Julia Zehnder Biology Robin Worst Psychology Menda L. Wright Communications Educa- tion Denise Yircott Mass Communications 1 30 O-o Seniors Seniors OO 13i Off Campus Housing Becomes Popular Lemeita Abshear Jennifer Alberson Lori Anderson Robert Anderson Whitney Anderson April Armstrong Jennifer Austin Rod Baccus John Bachman Jeff Bailey Lori Banks Jerry Baughey Beth Benjamin David Benjamin Shawna Bowlin Amy Brown Jeff Brown Jill Burke Larry Butt Shirley Burton Rachel Byler Debi Gallant Ron Campbell Jan Canze Andrea Carr Andrea Clock Karen Clouston Deborah L. Cook Jennifer Craig Jill Crouch Scott Cummings Martha Dennen David Diller Julie Embree John Filby Jan Finkbeiner Lisa Foster Ryan Frauhiger Martha Godfrey Jill Godorhazy Teresa Gollmer Troy Gongwer Jennifer Hammel John Hapner Shawn Harkness William Hatfield Charles Hess Michelle Hoekstra , ' jrzz ' z. !s. ' [:3a 132 CX3 Off Campus Housing as Taylor experiences Growing Pains Michelle Hollar David Home Richard Home John Hossack Mall Hurl Tim Imperial Debbie Kahn Bud Kay Dawn Keller James Land Jeff Leichly Terri Leino Darlene Lofgren Claudia Logan Healher Long Cmdy Ludwig Reann Lydick Dean Mantha Lynelle McMullen Brian Miller David Moellering Seth Musselman Julie A, Nefl ' Carol Newhouser Shawn Pala Clyde Parker Lisa Puck Melissa Pucketl Julia Resch Shirley Rider April Sewell Sonya Shamblin Brian Shivers Jennifer Shivers Lisanne Shape Chnsta Snvder Kalrina Sloul Kcnl Syman ik Kim Taccella Margo Lynn Ticde Gina Trejo Mark J. L ' nger Mel Valde Suzanne Walker David W. Woodring Sleven A. Wolfe OH Campus Housmg ' X 133 First North English Dara Bass Jennifer Blum Cheryl Clark Ruby Duszton Gretchen Edinger Crystal Lambright Mandi Peterson Merry M. Rosz Laura Schneck Nancy Jo Talley Shelley Utter Michelle Yoder Michelle Martin Shannan Morris Debby Moore Pop Can RaidSy Punch Tasting, Picnics: After long nights of slaving over popcorn poppers and mixing cookie dough for 300 cookies, time consuming fundraisers this year were abandoned for simplistic pop can raids. And although their yearbook picture with Petra did not turn out, the ladies had some interesting highlights. A wing meeting last January was a surprise birthday party for those with summer birthdays, including the three Michelles on the floor. They also enjoyed an October outing to the Windy City, as 13 couples spent a day in Chicago sight-seeing, shopping, and sampling Gino ' s and Giordano ' s pizza. An evening of movies, games, and pizza created some interesting situations, as the girls were forced to get closer than they desired to some people during a game of stack ' em. They have also become the only floor on campus whose occupants do not care that they don ' t have wing shirts. 134 OO Floors Joy Altenburg Debbie Benson Anna Brane Alychia Brumbaugh Jill Conner Kala Craig Diana Crosson Susan Ebanks Debbie Foster Natalie Green Janelle Hall Janelle Hershberger Tamara King Kristie Kuhnle Kathleen Mervine Maria Myer Becky Roost Marcy Roost Kathleen Saylor Jenni Scott Jill Seaman Becky Winterholter Lauri Winterholter First South English The English Floors Had FUN! English residents even had fun on snowy walks to the DC. Iloors OO 135 Marcy Brenneman Julie Brackin Kristi L. Brown Sheri Bedi Sharon Dve Shari Ehresman Marlis Farmwald Mary Glensmen Karen Kraft Maria Koelsch Susan Konold Teresa Larimore Laura Menningen Debbie Miller Christine Neideck Second North and Second Center English Tammy Ortman Heather Parker Amy Pertee Ellen Rennie Maria Willis I 16 O-o Floors Kathy Rosenlhall Sheri Russell Shannon Simpkins Stephanie Soucy Lori Arnold LiesI Boggs Lisa Cassar Tricia Cassity Julie Chandler Shellv Fickau Jennifer Gianopulos Mollv Gingery N. Ji ' ll Herman Annette S. Herman Adele M. Heinrich Terry Lefebvre Brigid McFadden Rebecca R. McMillan Yvonne Morrow Jennifer Price Amy Robins Sarah Riley Second Center English Floors OO I 37 Pam Agee Stacy Bishop Gretchen Burwick Ann Calkins Cama L. Cooper Leah Dunlap Mary Ellis Kimberly Evans Michelle Frantz Kirsten Fox Dana Gol dstone Susan McAllister Laura Mihara Kamela Moore Lynda Nelson Missy Nieveen Kristen Plaggemars Carmel Tansy Second South English The ladies of Second South English have had a zany year, with spaghetti left over for days from a wing spaghetti picnic, for example. The group loved picnics this year —oriental picnics, junk food picnics, and regular American picnics. They also went to a campus movie for a pick-a-date, then blindfolded the guys, stole their car keys, and kidnapped them to Chi- Chi ' s in Muncie for fried ice cream. They have stenciled boxer shorts to match their wing shirts, too, this year, and used them for aerobics every night at 9:30 p.m. Making other uses of their artistic talents, they had a black and white party with all of the decorations and food in black and white. They loved all sorts of parties, especially bowling and ice cream outings with their brother floor. 1 38 CXD Floors Stephanie Summers Amy Vrhovnik Maroline Wells Kimberly Whitman Debbie Barger Amy Beutler Michelle Curley Sharon Erny Valerie Flower Sonya Good Lois Hochstetler Sharon Jones Teresa J. Knecht Amy Lynn Sue Mclnlire Debby Midwood Lisa Moritz Caryn Reed Jill Richmond Julianne Rose Pam Scott Maryann Spahr English Floors: Second Souths Third North Third North English had a really good year, thanks to its brother wing, Third Morris. The wings had a formal punch tasting party in their banquet room, along with a midnight Communion at Christmas. They also had a Chicago trip together, for Third North ' s day in the city. And on a trip to Ft. Wayne (Cheddar ' s and the mall) the wings played twister at a rest stop. For pick-a-dates, the ladies ' favorites were bowling and a weiner roast in November, and a Christmas informal to the Flying Tomato, where everyone was scattered all over the place. After the informal, the group watched a Christmas Story at Taylor. Third North English counts itself unique because it is a floor of ones, each helping to make ONE whole. For example, they included one senior, one room full of personal touch staff, one weather girl, one campus D.C., and one Airy Mann. Also, one woman with a severe case of SMP, one intercontinental, one room full of encouragement, one flower and one rose, one teddy bear room, one strawberry queen, one bahama mama, one mini mouse, one New Jersey soda and sneakers advocate, one curley in chorale, and one Lois, making up one peachy keen wing! Floors OO 139 Outrageous! That may be the best way to describe Third Center English ' s 2 a.m. donut runs, eating at the D. C. rac- coon-style, and creating the annual 10-ft. long sundae. And the 3CE girls are not only active; they have been adventurous. Julie, Tammy, Ellen and Shelly traveled the world over from Israel to Jamaica to Ecuador. Talk about faces going places —they even lost a wingie to Wengatz (Hall Director, that is.) But as life got tougher, they got into bet- ter shape. Carolyn Abigt Emily Alexander Jenifer Arendt Lorrie C. Arendt Stephanie Bruther Rebecca Commons Janell DeTurk Tammy Doornbos Dorothy Ensinger Lisa Fuller Jenni Gottfried Rebekah Haddad Julie Himes Ruth Hunter Tiffin Long Alicia McCracken Sherri MacFayden Esther Meier Michelle Moeschberger Patricia Mumme Lisa Nordengren Third Center English Lori Nordengren Ellen Suter Amy Spallinger Jodi Vandermeulen Pamela Westering 140 OO Floors Kathryne Tuynman Heidi Wliite Laura Zorovich Julie Bakke Janet Bendure Jill Bolton Lisa Bucher Cheryl Cina Kelli Gerber Kristine Hansen Lori Horvath Jill Jousma Kelly Koehlinger Beth Kroger Melody Massman Heidi Newhouse Deborah Patterson Lisa Reanv Third South English -W Floors OO 141 English Cellar The ladies of English Cellar have a unique closeness that makes living on the floor really special, they say. We just love to sit around and watch tv, and just hang out. They also note that freshmen NEVER sleep! Floor favorites for this year included a phoneathon, pick— a— dates (bowling and pizza were favorites), the annual Valentine ' s Day party, and, on a more serious note, Bible studies. An ice cream party on the roof the Sunday before exams proved to be the hands-down favorite floor activity of the year, however. Suzy Baetsle Julie Bagley Kim Barnett Peggy Byerley Dana Deacon Susan Decider Jill Edwards Jill A. Hay Connie Hoppes Sheena Green Anglea McKinney Sonya Merrill Kip Meyer Karen Strong Kelly Sweet English Cellar 142 CX3 Floors Kimberly Beachy Heather Chase Julie Daughey Susan Dcboer Alesha Dcnhartigh Marcia Diller Jill Faber Melinda Fine Heather Ferguson Melinda Flynn Jane Hofmeister Lisa Johnson Lisa S. LeMasters Tracy Mains Jenny McCormick Diana J, Rediger Laura Sampson Sherrv Stevens Second Gerig had an extremely busy year, with an intramural team that made it to the playoffs despite some inexperience. Their freshman— upperclass ratio was 50-50, with a new student initiation second semester because they added four new students. Despite being a well-rounded, traveled Second Gerig group (they represent states from Maine to California), the SAO (Stand As One) ladies had trouble getting around outside the Upland area. They had a tendency to get lost on trips and functions, and even had their haywagon stopped by the police! Their most memorable activities were a Valentine decorating party and a Christmas banquet in Indianapolis at the Spaghetti Factory. They shopped at Union Station and exchanged angel mortal gifts. They also visited the Children ' s Museum in Indy and organized a hayride, hot dog roast, and pumpkin carving contest in the fall. Two engagements in the same month also made the year memorable, along with service projects like raking leaves for Halloween and selling pumpkin cookies with messages for a fundraiser. ' SPiStkiiti ;a«ie, i (., . Second Gerig Moors OO 143 ' f gp jj itfrafgfft Donna Becker Stacey Bern Dawn Bernd Wendy Bilen Kristy Brailey Melissa Brown Windi Burrus Patty Carroll Kathryn Cherwek Jennifer Clark Christine Colthorp Alyson Flynn Jennifer Granneman Amy Grant Lissa Groff Julie Hall Pennie Hoeksema Lana Hunteman Jill Jenkins Shelley Lawrence Angle Mast Lori McGuffin Lauri Mullens Janet Oestreke Stephanie Piper Tammy Ortman Laura Rich Michelle Spencer Jennifer Vaneerden Toiyonna Vieth Elizabeth Wood ymm Third Gerig 144 CX) Floors Christopher Beatty Brad Brummeler Scott Clarke Kevin Cole Jeff Cramer Michael Engler George Fletcher Lukas Gogis Tim Hunteman Scott Lepor Doug Mantha Chad J. Massey Trenton Mays Scott McMillen Chris Moey Brian Montgomery Don Reynolds G. Mike Robertson Kevin Roth Tom Steffes Brad Stumbo David S. Thompson Thor Thomson Kevin Vanderbrink Fourth Gerig Third and Fourth Gerig FOSO ' s very best activity this year was its canoe trip, not coun- ting the wonderful campground they found. It did have, as one of the Fourth Gerig brothers promised, running water, but they found out the hard way that the water was in a stream. Even the stream was short on water, they remember. But all in all, it was a great hike downstream. They plan to forget the canoes next time, and find a better way to catch fish. Floors Oo 145 John Erik Aho Brian Bascom Doug Baxter Kraig Binkerd Kevin Bluemel Jeff Blume Warren Brown Matthew K. Co rdes David Cunitz Andy Elam Bruce House Gary Gallup Jared Gerig Steve Hinger Mike Isaacs Mark Landt Scott Moeller Stephen Moore Raymond Nairn William Neal Kent Oakley Christopher Otto Phil Planck Nils Ranneklev Duane Roberts Brad Smith Denny Smith Jeff Stonick Bjorn J. Thomsen Philip Weber John White David Wynn Daniel Young First Morris ■KBHSSaass:: First and Second Morris The Second Morris Sammy IPs were obvious on campus this year, with many leadership positions going to the group. But they had their problems, just like everyone else. They reported, for instance, that it was nice converting their lounge from a Holiday Inn back into a lounge, what with the campus overcrowding problems first semester. For more traditional fun, the gentlemen had a mall scavenger hunt in Muncie and an overnight bike trip with a pizza party and games. They also had a guys night out bowling party, and were reported to have enjoyed the more complicated but equally entertaining spring formal. 146 o-o Floors Peter Vrhovnik Don Warrick Mike White Chuck Wills David Winters Craig Wood David Abraham Eduardo Barahuna Michael Belcher John Brooks Joel Brown Aaron Clevenger Alan Cunningham Michael Donaldson Joel Durkovic Tom Halleen Todd Hardy Paul Henningsen Ed Hepker Tim Holz Scott Hoskins David Johnson Jack Lugar John Madison David Mason Michael Miller Scott Miner Richard Muthiah Daniel Seibel Lance Sonneveldt Ralph Stewart Greg Swanson Michael Veach -. ' 1 ) Second Morris Floors OO 147 JSBgJ gagiHBB Steve Barrendse Marc Boznango Wally Campbell Rob Cochrane Troy Felton Tim Grable John Higgins Tim Holl David Kaufmann Jeff Kiger Eric Roller Greg Kroeker Scott McGlassen Tom Meeks Joe Miller R. Timothy Murphy Nathan Peterson Mark Rice Mark Ringenburg Dirk Rowley W. Matthew Shinn Kevin Sloat Ken Smith Matthew Storer Joe Sweitzer Third Morris THE BROTHERHOOD Snake Kissinger rushes off to catch that llighl while the Brotherhood keeps the airport safe for democracy. 14X O-O Floors ■■ ■ f Fourth Morris Peter Amundson Doug Atkins Mitch Beaverson Eric Campbell Scott Carr William Cleaver Joel Covert Steve Devries Brian Ellinger Todd Erdman Kevin Firth Jonathan Halterman Scott Kooistra Brian Lind Peter McFarland Alan Mercer George Of ' fenhauser Christopher Peddie Randy Se idenhammcl Terry Shade Scott Sheeley Kevin Small James Strickland Douglas Strohl Colin Strutz William Taylor Penthouse did it all again this year for social reasons only, surviving such trauma as the WWIII telephone etiquette after the mid- night ride of the trashmen. The floor was dedicated to social excellence and the pursuit of being No. 6. They evacuated Olsen Hall in p mock fire just to see what the ladies wear to bed. In other fun, they got 28 new floormates and started new traditions, such as La Bamba bashing. They made the beautiful color console lounge TV the focal point of the floor, thus creating a whole generation of couch potato dropouts. Penthouse again proved that they tower over the campus by winning some key intramural football games, throwing the best Christmas party on campus, and attending the raucus turkey night pick-a-date with the Komets. Third Moriis claims to house the foremost independent drama troupe in western civilization with the development of the Mizpah Players. The awesome array of creative minds on this floor occasionally jells into brilliance, as indicated by Copacabana and Revolution, unparalleled Nostalgia Night acts showing their sensitivity to various cultures. They also displayed their gifts through a slide show The Brotherhood and You, another Taylor first. Their social year was kicked off with a punch tasting party with their sister floor, 3NE. Moors OO 149 Beth Balhje Susan Benson Cari Britton Jeanne Clouse Lori Dawes Jennifer Dominquez Kathy Durham Elizabeth Foote Lisa Gammage Robin Hartley Deborah Horn Paige Hussung Catherine Johannidcs Linda Lewis Connie Lindman Laurie Livernois Amy Miller Melissa Miller Shawn Mulder Martha Rodell Kira Rucker First East Olsen 1 50 OO Moor Laura Anderson Rebek,ah Binnington Jane Buckley Virginia Clayton Heather D ' Arcy Leigh Evink Denise Groff Amy Grueser Angle Harvey Jodell Hendrickson Annette Herman Tammy Hittle Wendy Hosier Joellyn Johnson Linda Johnson Coneen Konya Sherri Lytle Stephanie Moody Sarah Nussbaum Kathy Payne Cami Piekarski Olsen Floors - First East and First West A happy moment outside of Olsen. Suzanne Anthony Kim Baumann Elizabeth Bell Susan Cosson Jamie Costas Jennifer Cutting Jeri Daubenmier Tonya A. Davis Tonya K. Davis Kim Deeks Tina Fares Ronda Gines Katie Hardin Beth Hartman Catherine Hay Krista Kellum Shannon Koons Jennifer Layton Lynn Leedy Melissa Malone Cara Meinert Charlene Mooney Connie Moorman Susan Popham Amanda Quant Leslie Sare Sherry Schrock Jane Sikkenga Traci Stewart Dara Stickell Cheri Taylor Kristine Vogt Jenifer Voskuil Susan Werb Tracy M. Workman Second West and Second East Olsen Advantages of dorm life — visits between dorms. 152 oo Floors Stacy Acton Annalisa Bauman Gayle Benedetto Andrea Burns Shannon Brower Rebecca Brown Linda Brubaker Wendy Carlson Monique Comstock Robin Cragg Nancy Crum Heidi Crutchfield Cynthia Cox Tana Delaughter Amy Dyck Ashlyn Feil Sandy Freeman Michelle Harlan Wendy Hill Wendy Hopkins Marie Claude Julsaint Mandy Hess Heather Jeffrey Deborah Litsch Jackie McClure Joan Munson Lisa Paige Audra Reuter Kathy Smarrella Konda Smith Stephanie Taggarl Jerilynn Walton Darcy Waterman Corinne L, Willis Linda Witt E lisabeth B. Zehnder Second West Olsen Floors CXi 153 Carol Anderson Ann Crabb Annjanelte Cuper Carin Dunberg Elyse Elder Stephanie Golden Deanna Gunter Beth Harrison Kathryn Hess Cheryl Hubers Sheri Lewis Martha Mann Jenny Mathis Donna Mickelson Amy Nordquist Jtilia Ott Suzy Peterson Shari Plueddemann Pamela Reeder Jenny Rogers Kathleen Smarella Kristin Schroeder Second Center Olsen Wi 1S4 OO Floors Elizabeth Thomas Heidi Von Gunten Jennifer Baginski Lisa Besecker Jodie Bowman Laura Mae Chitwood Emily Harris Lisa Jones Bonnie Macleish Julie Miner Jill Ploegman Cathy Ryan Wendy Shroyer Laurie Tacchella Third Center Olsen Hoors c 0 15? Dawn Bartow Shawn Clark Janice Cupp Suzanne Dcboer Ginny Demerchant Beth Dodds Amy Fischer Tami Fuhrman Jodiene Gamez Lisa Gendich Rebecca Groves Holly Halvorson Wendy C. Hochstettler Holly Hult Suzanne Huprich Diane Jelsema Laurel Kinzer Melissa Laiding Beth A. Miller Suzette Moeschberger Janine Newell Stephanie Novak Sue Reynolds Dawn Roth Diane Roth Cindy Steenblik Julie Stumbo Teresa Swanson Marjie Thompson Lisa Walter Kim Wicks Dena Wincman Kelly Boedeker Camie Brown Joleen Burkholder Olsen Floors: Third Easty Third West Third West Olsen began its year armed with some pretty heavy artillery, kidnapping their 15 freshmen in various unmarked vehicles to the local donut shop for the annual 1 a.m. donut run. It was the beginning.... the beginning of a truly memorable year. The memories continue with thoughts of their brother wing, the incredible men of 2EW and their fondue— making abilities. In- tramural football was fun, too, with Coach Paul and some other guy who never showed. Then there was Brown County turned Indy with Penthouse... Alice in Wonderland... and the pick-a-group progressive dinner. Hook-up tag was also fun, along with serenading the campus dressed as nuns. Scruples and Pictionary were also exciting, along with breadmaking. Thanksgiving din- ner thanks to the Ft. Wayne hockey turkey giveaway, wheels trips, weekly obsessions, and paying tribute to all the men we ' ve loved and lost. ...and lost. 1 56 OO lloors QiriQ Teri Burton Susan Carlisle Sue Conley Emily Cox Lynette Dyson Melissa Egolf Karin Feige Becky Gaertner Deanne Gaither Karin Gibson Jennifer Greene Amy Guillaume Shelly Hardesty Jodi Jacobsen Jodi Jamieson Jen Johnson Stephanie Kaper Judy Kraus Becky Litwiller Minda Mason Diane Mayer Tamitha McDonald Ann Miraglia Jennifer Moody Kathleen O ' Brien Erika Peterson Mary I.. Pfister Lisa Schneck Deanna Slough Joellen Smelser Becky Smith Elyse Stirneman Rhonda Storck Shannon Thorne Amy Triplelt Third West Olsen Floors OO 157 Jonathan Becker Kurt Bishop John Clark Sean Copeland Jay Dellis David Dunbar James Ebert John Stephen Faber Mark Foley Eric Graham David Granzine Mike Hamsher Jerald Hughes Rustin Johnson Daniel Knapp Michael Mortensen Brad Newlin Brian Prell Fun In First East: Longer Quiet Hours f Study Sessions Greg Riegsecker James Schick Dan Smith Tom Thornburg The men of First East Wengatz count themselves unique, they say with a rather tongue in cheek attitude, because of their devotion to almost constant study this year. They did not even have pick-a-dates, because they just needed the time to study. Once in a wing meeting, a guy brought up the idea of having a pick-a-date, but he was immediately banned from the group. Their most fun all year, they remember, was a massive study session with their sister wing. It was so productive that if they could have done so, they would have planned it for every night. They also visited a calculator factory, which also turned out to be very profitable. The group is now able to fix its own calculators. They moved their quiet hours this year to 9:31 p.m., and are hoping to change them to begin at 9 p.m. next year. This has been such a suc- cessful venture, they report, that everyone finished the year with a GPA of 3.9 or better. (One actually finished with a 3.7, but they kept him anyway.) 158 o-O Floors Tad Atkinson Chris Brooks Richard Crist Steve Erickson Mark Gove John D. Hein Kurt Holmire Jim Jurgensen Steve Kroeker Eric J. Manko Daniel P. McLaughlin Troy Mounsey Dan Tibbets Todd Pfister Jeffrey Rader Dean Ricks Matthew Schmidt Bill Schurcman Toby L. Shope Eric R. Smith Dave Vermeesch Scott Welker Andrew Wesner Wengatz Floors: First East And First West Wengatz Hoors CX3 159 Gary Bauer Kent Culberson Brian Daun Dan Embree Rod Gerig Donovan Harshbarger Tim Henriques Jeff Kaper Corey Knapp Mike Kooistra Second East Wengatz had an interesting year, from a Frisbee championship after Brian Peters brought Frisbee football to IIEW to new chapel seating. Their personal interests were equally as varied, from music majors to hall golf to dates— both of them. The group also enjoyed (?) temporary housing, Saturday night bowling, their rocket launch, skip-a-veal, a wing bath, Ski ' s stereo system, and biking. Second East Wengatz Brad Leach Darren Nyce Scott Popejoy Philip Rowley Todd Syswerda IdO CXJ Floors Nate Bartow John Bollow Robert M. Boyack Lance Brookshire Dan Burden Mark Daubenmier David Durkes Philip Elwood Stu Gilkison Joel Keiser Ken Kuick Tom Martin Aaron Neuman Mark Nevil Mark Olsen Kevin Page Bruce Peters Stacey Peters Chris Plummer Jeff Robbins Kevin R. Schwartz Tim Schoon Rob Scroggins Christian Swanson Rob Thomas Todd Wagoner Daron White Ronnie Wright Second West Wengatz Floors OO 161 Andrew Allen Brian Brown Kenneth Burkard Jim Church Sean Cogburn Joe Crist Gardner Dellano Dana Fisher Craig Handy Steven Haase Eddie Judd Cairy Littlejohn Peter Newhouse Victor Piper Andrew Roberts Mark Routt Jeffrey Smith Robert Stover Mark Sweeting Jon Vandegriff Rodney S. Whitaker Second Center and Third Center Wengatz 162 OO Floors William Baxendale Chris Boyd Doug Browning Henry Cooper Brian L. Crabtree Jody Fausnight Cecil Ferguson Matt Garnett Jon Kastelein Mark Kincade Nathan Phinney Ken Reiskytl Mitch Sayler Fred Stayton Ronald Symonette Bill Baxendale adds his voice to Nostalgia Night music. Floors O-o 163 Michael Bajza Willem Banbeek Randy Bertka Yanay Boayue Noel Carpenter Scott Dean Andy Eicher Mitch Evers Todd Hall Bradford Irvin David McPherson Brett Means Joe Michaelec Todd Morgan Chad Peters Matt Schwartz Alexander Smidt Jonathan Souzis Jay Teagle t h Packing to leave Wengatz for the summer. Wengatz Floors: Third East and Third West Wengatz Third West Wengatz had some important visitors this year, including Taylor President Jay Kesler, who was invited to a pizza party and shared food and spiritual as well as school-related thought with the residents. They also invited the Faculty Four on a Just Say No Night, enjoying rock and roll with about 200 visitors. The men were just saying no to classes, dancing, girls, quiet hours, and homework. Not to be completely negative, they also said yes to FUN. The group describes itself as 35 psycho and sociopathic per- sonalities, who through it all accept each other as they are and don ' t put up any fronts. They just want everyone to be themselves. 164 OO Floors Bradley Beitzel Shaun Bowser Curt Cutforth Brent Davenport Eric Duff Bill Fowler Dan Heckman Brian Luke Ron Mundt Ed Possing Mike Sell Jonathan Sprunger Third West Wengatz Floors CX3 165 Though Faculty Changes . . . 166 OO Faculty Christ Does Not Change Faculty oo 167 Taylor Board of Trustees Taylor Trustees perform one of their favorite duties of the year — dressing in their caps and gowns for graduation services. EXPIRATION BY TERMS 1988 1990 Mrs. LaRita R. Boren Dr. Beverly E. Brightly Mr. Theodore P. Brolund Dr. Lester C. Gerig Dr. John O. Hershey Mr. V. Donald Jacobsen Mr. John McDougall Dr. L. Marshall Welch Dr. Samuel F. Wolgemuth Mr. Arthur Muselman Dr. Joseph D. Brain Dr. Fred S. Stockinger Mr. J. Thomas Crutchfield 1991 Mr. Robert C. Gilkison Dr. Carl W. Hassel 1989 1992 Mr. James H. Barnes, Jr. Mr. R. David Boyer Mr. Thomas A. Dillon Mrs. G. Roselyn Kerlin Mr. Kenneth Flanigan Dr. J. Paul Gentile Mr. John Home Mr. Richard Russell 168 Oo Trustees COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD 1987-88 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Carl W. Hassel, Chairman Dr. Jay Kesler, President of the University Mr. Theodore F. Brolund, Vice Chairman Mr. R. David Boyer, Secretary Mr. Robert C. Gilkison, Treasurer and Chairman of the Business and Finance Committee Mrs. Roselyn Kerlin, Chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee Dr. Fred S. Stockinger, Chairman of the Student Development Committee Mr. Richard Russell, Chairman of the University Advancement Committee Mrs. LaRita R. Boren, Member-at-Large Dr. Joseph D. Brain, Member-at-Large STANDING COMMITTEES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Mrs. G. Roselyn Kerlin, Chairman Dr. Joseph D. Brain Dr. Beverly E. Brightly Mr. J. Thomas Crutchfield Dr. L. Marshall Welch UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT COMMITTEE Mr. Richard Russell, Chairman Mr. Thomas A. Dillon Dr. J. Paul Gentile Dr. Lester C. Gerig Mr. John Home Mr. V. Donald Jacobsen BUSINESS FINANCE COMMITTEE Mr. Robert C. Gilkison, Chairman Mrs. LaRita R. Boren Mr. R. David Boyer Mr. Theodore F. Brolund Mr. Kenneth Flanigan Dr. John O. Hershey STUDENT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Dr. Fred S. Stockinger, Chairman Mr. James H. Barnes Mr. John McDougall Mr. Art K. Muselman Dr. Sam F. Wolgemuth ♦Notes: 1 . Dr. Carl Hassel, Chairman of the Board, and Dr. Jay Kesler, President of the University, are ex officio members of all committees. 2. The chairman of each standing committee shall serve as a nonvoting member of each other standing committee. Trustees o-o 169 Kesler Provides Strong Leadership Jay L, Kesler Taylor President President Kesler and his wife, Janie, enjoy a quiet moment at home. as Taylor Rates National Seventh Daryl R. Yost Taylor Provost, Executive Vice-President Provost Yost and his spouse, Joenila, are an integral part of the rapidly growing Taylor family. Faculty Adapts as University Expands ART DEPARTMENT Ray Bullock. Craig Moore i. - T Business Department FRONT: Robert V. Gortner and E. Stanley Rotruck. BACK: Lee E. Erickson, Robert P. Ben- jamin, James G. Coe, John W. Wheeler. 172 OO Faculty Biology Department FRONT: Paul E. Rolhrock and Andrew P. Whip- ple. BACK; Richard Squiers, George W. Harri- son, and Timothv J. Burkholder. Chemistry Department Stanley Burden. Leroy Kroll, and Daniel Ham- mond. Faculty C o 173 Communication Arts Department Dale Jackson, Jessica Rousselow, Charles Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Walker, and Oliver Hubbard. Education Department FRONT ROW: Jane Hodson and Marian Ken- dall. BACK ROW: Robert J. Freese, Helen Rog- ers, Daniel Jeran, David Hess, Marcia Benjamin, and Joseph Burnworth. 174 CX) Faculty Information Services FRONT ROW: Jennifer Collins, Jean St. John, Clark Hoitsberry, Timothy Gales, Marilyn La- •vanchy. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Johnson, Kent Schmidt, Michael Schadler, Paul Rowan, and James Botta. BACK ROW: Richmond Bailey, Stephen Olsen, and Robert Hodge. English Department FRONT: Rhonda Gretillat, Beulah Baker, and Susan Winger. BACK: William Fry, Edward Dinse, Kenneth Swan, and Michael Buck. Faculty CXJ 175 History Department FRONT: Alan Winquist and Dwight Mikkelson. BACK: Roger Jenkinson and William Ringen- burg. Library Staff FRONT: (L-R) David Dickey, Michelle Hols- berry. Artis Hoffman, Laurie Wolcott, Barbara Stevens, Dwight Mikkelson, and Irma Newman. ROW TWO: Lois Weed, Wilma Rowe, Billie Manor, and Ranae Quails. ROW THREE: Edwin Welch. 176 OO Faculty Information Sciences Department Connie Lightfoot, Tim Diiler. Art White, Leon Adkinson, and Waldo Roth. ] f jfll }fM wfi  c William Ewbank. Paul Harms, David Ncuhouser, IVl Umt rnUllLA j 0 1 Wcnger. Department Faculty « o 177 Modern Language Department Carl Gongwer, Janet Loy, and Richard Dixon. : .:: - i5SK 5  :: ' v Music Department Ronald Sloan, Phillip Kroeker, Al- bert D. Harrison, Frederick B. Shulze, and Richard Parker. Not pictured — Barbara Dickey. 178 O-O Faculty FRONT: Marcy Girton, William Bauer, Larry Winterholder, Jim Law, and Ron Korfmacher. Physical Education Department back Joe Ron ine Rchad Ca es JiH Wyant Paul Petterson, Mike Springer, and Dana Soren- Physics Department Robert Wolfe and Roger Roth. Faculty OO 179 Political Science Department Philip Loy and Stephen Hoffman. (Left to Right) Dale Heath, Win Corduan, Gary Religion Department ' ° - ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ° ' ° ' P ' ' y?. Larry Helyer, and William Heth. 180 OO Faculty :n- « 00 Psychology Department Mark Cosgrove, Aian Meyer, and Joseph Lund. Social Work Department FRONT: (left to right) William Montgomery and Sharon Gray. BACK; Doug Rohrman, Alice Jackson, and John Wallace. Faculty O-o 181 RICHARD STANISLAW - demic Affairs - Vice President of Aca- VhLu - iPf HH CHARLES R. JAGGERS — Vice President for Uni- versity Advancement WYNN LEMBRIGHT — Vice President of Student Development and Services 182 CfO Administration THOMAS G. BEERS — Associate Vice President for Ad- vancement WALTER E. CAMPBELL — Associate Vice President for Student Development and Dean of Students e ' JANICE SHAW CROUSE— Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs GEORGE GLASS — Assistant Vice President for Alumni and Institutional Relations STEVE MANGANELLO, Associate Director of Development, NELSON REDIGER, Associate Vice President for Development, and Sharon Witt, Associate Director of Development DAVID AYCOCK — University Psychologist and Director of the Counseling Center RANDALL DODGE — Director of Leadership Develop- ment and Student Programs BETTY FREESE — Director of Alumni Programs 184 oo Administration . ' ;f III J ' nt ' 1 5- ' ' S( s HERBERT FRYE — Dean of Admissions ROBERT GRIFFIN — University Chaplin and Associate Dean of Students TIMOTHY W. HERRMAN — Associate Dean of Students and Director of Residence Life Administration OO 185 t titer Sessions ' 87 MARY KAY NUGENT — Assistant Dean of Admissions 186 OO Administration PAUL LIGHTFOOT — Director of Landscaping Administration o-O 187 %¥ JOHN W. WALLACE — Director of Continuing Education ' PAT ATKINSON — Admissions Office System Coordina- tor BETTY ANN ATKINS — Advancement Secretary r- : ' ' .( ' ' i ' - ' - ' - ' ? .V ■•-«■• ' -■• •■ • ' ■• ' ZD CONNIE GRIFFIN — Secretary to the Vice President of Academic Affairs 188 OO Administration KAREN RICHARDS — Switchboard Operator Sociology — Daniel Yulzy Administration OO 189 Though Indexes Change . . . 190 cxj Index Christ Does Not Change Index oo 191 Though A ' s Change . . Aaberg, Jeffery Abdon. Roy Abigt, Carolyn 140 Abraham, David 147 Abshear. Meleita 132 Acton. Stacy 153 Agee, Pamela Aho, John 146 Akers, Todd Akins, Greg Alberson, Jennifer 54, 132 Albrecht. Mark Alexander. Emily 140 Allem. Andrew Altenburg. Joy 135 Amundson, A. Peter 148 Anama, Jeffrey Anderson, CaroILynn 154 Anderson, Janeen 33 Anderson, Laura 151 Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Lori 132 Anderson, Robert 132 Anderson, Timothy Anderson, Whitney 132 Angus, William Anthony. Suzanne 132 Angus, William Anthony, Suzanne 152 Antonio, Sheena Archibald, Patricia Arendt, Jennifer 140 Arendt. Lorri 140 Armstrong, April 132 Arnette. Jeffery Arnold, Lon 137 Askeland. David Atkins. Douglas 149 Atkinson. Jeff Atkinson, Thomas Augustine, Timothy Austin. Jennifer 132 Bardsley, Teresa Barger. Deborah Barker. Danice Barnes, Mary Barnett. Kim 142 Barrantes. Gerardo Barrendse. Steve 149 Barrington, Matthew Barron, Stephen 33 Barthauer. Dale Barthauer. Kim Bartow, Bryan 23 Bartow, Dawn Bartow, Lisa Bartow ' , Nathan 161 Bascom, Brian 146 Bass, Dara 134 Bates. Daviid Bathje, Beth 150 Bauder, Todd Bauer. Gary 160 Baughey, Jerry 132 Bauman, Annalisa 153 Baumann, Kimberly 152 Baxendale, William Baxter, Douglas 146 Beachy. Kimberly 143 Beadle, Nathan Beal, Jennifer Beamer, Melissa Beatty, Christopher 145 Beavorson, Mitchell 149 Becker, Donna 144 Becker, Jonathan 139 Bedi. Sheri 136 Beecher, Jennifer Beers, James Behm. Janelle Beitzel, Bradley 165 Belcher, Michael 147 Belile, Jacquelyn Belknap, Julie Bell. Elizabeth 152 Bendure, Janet 141 Benedetto. Gayle 153 Benjamin. Beth 132 Benjamin. David 132 Benjamin, James G. 172 Bennett. Jeffrey Benson, David Benson, Debra (Debbie) 135 Benson, Susan 150 Berger. Matthew Bernd, Dawn 144 Bern. Stacey 144 Bertka. Randy 164 Besccker, Lisa 155 Beutlcr. Amy Bibler. Chad Bilen, Wendy 144 Binkerd, Kraig 146 Binnington. Rebekah 151 Bird. John Birkey, John Bishop, Kurt 158 Bishop. Stacey Black. Kimberly Blucmel. Kevin 146 Blum. Jennifer 33. 134 Blume, Jeffrey 22. 146 Boayue. Yanay 164 Boberg. Carolyn Boedeker. Kelly 157 Boggs. Liesl 137 Bollow, John Bolton. Jill 141 Book. Daniel Booth. Mark Boots. Martin Boren, Lori Boren. Rebecca Bortmer, Robert V. 172 Boshaw. Scott Botta, James Bowers. Peter Bowiin, Shawna 33, 132 Bowman, Jodie 155 Bowser, Shaun 165 Boxell, Jeffrey Boyack, Robert 162 Boyd, Christopher Bozango. Marcus 149 Brackin, Julie 136 Bradley, Knstina (Kristy) 14 ' Brane, Anna 135 Brcnneman, Marcy 136 Brett. Christopher Brewer, James Brewer. Phil Britton, Catharine (Cari) 150 Brooks, Christopher 159 Brooks. Loren Brooks, John 147 Brookshire, Lance 161 Brookshire. Lee Brower, Shannon 153 Brown, Amy 132 Brown. Brian Brown. Camie 157 Brown, Debra Brown, Jeff 132 Brown, Joel 147 Brown, Kristi 136 Brown, Mark Brown, Melissa 144 Brown. Rebecca 153 Brown. Warren 20, 146 Browning. Douglas Brubaker, Dana Brubaker. Linda 153 Brumbaugh, Alychia 135 Brummeler. Brad 145 Bruiher, Stephanie 55. 140 Bubp, Michael Bucher, Lisa 141 Buck,. Cynthia Buckley, Jane 151 Buckley. Jare Bullock. Ray 17 Bullock. Rochelle Bunce, James Burchi. Cristine Burden. Daniel 161 Burden. Stanley 173 Burkard, Kenneth Burke, Jill 132 Burkholder. Joleen 157 Burkholder, Timothy J, 173 Burns. Andrea 153 Burrus. Windi 144 Hurry. Mark Burton, Shirley 132 Burton, Teri 154 Burwick. Gretchen 33 Bushur, James Busic. Michele Butt. Larry 132 Buzzard, Joan Byerley, Peggy 33, 142 Byler, Rachel 132 Byrnes, Tammy Byrnes, Trudy Though Cs Change . Cain. Michelle Cain, Shawnda Calkins, Ann Gallant, Debra (Debi) 132 Campbell, Eric 149 Campbell, Ron 132 Campbell, Walter 22, 148 Canze, Janice (Jan) 132 Carlile, Susan 157 Carlsen. Edward Carlson, Timothy Carlson, Wendy 153 Carpenter. Noel 164 Carr. Andrea 132 Carr. Scott 149 Carroll, Patricia (Patty) 144 Casler, Robin Cason, Suzanne Cassar, Lisa 137 Cassity, Tricia 137 Cerak, Newell Chandler, Julie 137 Chandler, Rodney Chapman. Gary Chase, Heather 143 Chen. Andrew Cerweck, Kathryn 144 Chitwood, Laura May 155 Chlebo, Julie Christy. Brian Church. Charles Church. James Echo columnist Dirk Rowley gels another unbelievable call Though B ' s Change . . Baarcndsc, Stephen Baccus. Rodney (Rixl) 132 Bachman, John I 32 Baetsle. Suzanne (Suzy) 142 Baginski. Jennifer 155 Bagley. Julie 142 Bailey. Chad Bailey. Jeffrey (JcfO 132 Bailey. Richmond Bajza. Michael 164 Baker. Douglas Baker. James Baker, Jennifer Bakkc. Julie 141 Ball. Michael Ballow. John 161 Banbeek. William 164 Banks. Lon 132 Barahona. Eduardo 147 Baranouski. Tammy Baranouski, Tina Barbcc. Jeffrey 192 OO Index Cina, Cheryl 141 Clark. Cheryl 134 Clark, Christopher Clark, Jenna Clark, Jennifer 144 Clark, John 157 Clark, John Clark, Lisa A, 104 Clark. Lori Clark, Shawn 156 Clarke. Scott 145 Clayton, Virginia 151 Cleaver. William 149 Clerihue. Randy Clevenger, Aaron 147 Clock, Andrea 132 Clodgo, Brent A, 104 Clouse. Jeanne 150 Clouse, Lisa 104 Clouston. Karen 132 Coats. Amy 104 Coble. Timothy Cochrane. Robert 148 Coe, John W. 172 Coffey. John Coggburn, Sean Cole, Kevin 54, 145 Collins, Bradley Collins, Jennifer Collom, Karen 54. 104 Coin, Ruth Colthorp. Christine 144 Commons. Rebecca 140 Comslock. Monique 153 Confer, Elizabeth Congleton, Michelle Conley, Susan 157 Conner. Jill 54, 135 Conner, Sandra Connet, Stephen (Steve) 104 Conwell, Mitchell Cook, Deborah 132 Cooper. Cama Cooper. Henry Copeland. Sean 158 Cordes. Matt 146 Cordvan, Win 180 Cosgrove. Mark iSl Cosson, Matt Cosson. Susan 152 Costas. Jamie 152 Coulter. Sherry 104 Covert. Joel 149 Cox, Cynthia 153 Cox. Emily 157 Cox, Mary Crabb, Ann 154 Crabb, Keplen Crabtree, Brian Craft. Rodney Cragg, Robin 153 Craig. Jennifer 132 Craig. Kala 135 Cramer. Jeffry 145 Cramer. Shelly 105 Crawley. Brian Crist, Joseph Crist, Richard 159 Crook, Scott Crosson. Diana 135 Crouch. Jill 132 Crowdcr. Randall 105 Crum, Nancy 153 Crutchfield. Heidi 153 Culberson. Kent 160 Cull. Andrew Cummings. Scott 132 Cunil?.. David 146 Cunningham. Alan 147 Cunningham. Brenda Cupcr. AnnJanette 154 Cupp, Janice 156 Curlcy. Michelle Curry, Jeff Cutforth, Curt 165 Cutting, Jennifer 152 Shawn Maxwell in a light mood. Though D ' s Change D ' Arcy, Heather 151 Dahl, Brian Daubenmier. C. Mark 161 Daubenmier. Jerri 152 Daughey, Julie 143 Daun, Brian 160 Dausey. Julie Davenport, Barbara Davenport, Brent 165 Davis. Leza Davis. Ah 95 Davis, Tonya 152 Dawes, Lori 150 Day, David DeBoer, Susan 143 DeBoer, Suzanne 156 DeBoer. Tammy 105 DeLaughter. Tana 153 DeMerchant. Ginny 156 DeTurk, Janell 55. 140 Deacon, Dana 142 Dean, Scott 164 Deardorff. David 105 Decker, Susan 142 Decks, Kimberly 1 52 Deffinger. Mincie Delano. Gardner Dellis, James 159 DenHarligh. Alesha 143 Dennen, Martha 132 Denny. Shawn Denton, Ruthanna 105 Devers, Patricia Devore. Gary Devries. Steven 149 Dickey. Dennis Dickinson. David 105 Dickinson, Jenny 33 Dietrich. Wayne 106 Diller. David 132 Diller. Jennifer 106 Diller. Marcia 54. 143 Dixon, Richard Dodds. Beth 156 Dodge, Amy 106 Dominguez. Jennifer 150 Donaldson. C Michelle Donaldson. Dina Donaldson. Michael; 106, 147 Doornbos, Tamila Doss, Brian Doss, Kevin Dosztan. Ruby 134 Doud, Mark 106 Drehaugh. Mary 106 Drennen, Lynn Drisdell. Edwardo Brook, Pam Dubois, Scott 106 Duchemin, Amy 106 Ducker, Virginia 33 Duff, Eric 165 Dugan. Kathleen Dunbar. David 158 Dunberg. Carin 154 Duncan. Cherylynne 55. 107 Dunlap. Leah Durham. Katherine 150 Durham. Ray Durkes. David 161 Durkovic, Joel 23, 147 Durrer, Christine 107 Dyck. Amy 153 Dyck. Kurt Dye. Sharon 136 Dyson, Lynette 157 Though Change Easier. Rob 107 Ebanks. Susan 135 Ebcrt. James 158 Eck. Wendy Edgecombe. Cassandra 107 Edingcr, Grctchen 134 Edwards. Jill 142 Eggc. Douglas Egolf, Melissa Ehrcsman, Shari 136 Ehresman. Sharlene Eicher. Andreas 164 Elam. Andrew (Andy) 146 Elder. Elyce 154 Ellinger, Brian 149 Ellis, Mary Elwood, Philip 161 Ely, John Embree. Daniel 160 Embree, Juliann (Julie) 132 Emery. Chad Emery, Kathleen Emmett. William Engler. Michael 145 Ensinger. Dorothy 140 Erdman, Todd 149 Erickson. Robert D 172 Erickson. Steven 55. 154 Erny, Sharon Eskridge. Gregory Evans, Kimberly Evers. Mitchell 164 Evink, Leigh 151 Though Es Change . Faber. Jill 143 Faber. John 159 Fahlen, Enk 107 Falldorf. Karen Fanning, Lisa Fares. Renee Fares, Tina 152 Farmwald, Marlis 136 Fausnighi. Joseph Feige. Karin 157 FeiL Ashlyn 153 Fellon, Troy 148 Ferguson. Cecil Ferguson, Cindy 107 Ferguson, Heather 143 Ferkinhoff, Laura 107 Fetzer, Dwight Fickau, Shelly 137 Fields, Delia Finkbeiner, Jan 132 Filby, Ernest (John) 132 Finch, Sabnna Fine, Melinda 55, 143 Firth, Kevin 149 Fischer, Amy 156 Fisher. Dana Fisher. Wendy 107 Fletcher. George 145 Flood. David Flower. Valerie 33 Flynn. Alyson 144 Flynn, Melinda 143 Foister, Eric Foley. Mark 159 Foor, Danny Foote. Elizabeth 150 Ford, Jonathan Ford. Shannon 108 Ford, William Fortenberry, Steve 108 Fortuna. Kris Foster. Deborah (Debbie) 135 Foster. Lisa 132 Fouse, Bruce Fouts, Rebecca 108 Fowler. William (Bill) 165 Fox. Kirstcn Francis. Lynette 108 Frantz. Michele Eraser. Curt Frauhigcr. Ryan 132 Frederickson. Kim 108 Fredericksen, Brent Freeman. Sandra 153 Frettinger, Nancy 108 Frieden, Kelly Fruchey, Michael Frye, Stephanie Fuchs. Stephen 109 Fuhrmann, Tami 156 Fulks, Lora 108 Fuller, Darrin 109 Fuller. Lisa 140 Though Gs Fs Change . . . Gaertner. Becky 157 Gafford. Wendell Gailher, DeAnn 157 Gaither. Melissa Gallup. Gary 146 Gamez. Jodiene 156 Gammage. Lisa 150 Gammage, Palti 109 Garnelt, Matt Garnett, Scott Gatzke, Amy Galzke, Lisa Gavilanez, Juanita Gavilanez. Marc Geisz. John 109 Gendich. Lisa 156 Genshaw, Sarah 109 Gephart. Rebecca Gerber, Kelli 141 Geng. Jared 146 Gerig. Rodney 160 Gerta. Jeffery S 109 Gertz. Jeffrey Geyer. Bart Gianopulos. Jennifer 137 Gibson. Karin 1 57 Gibbons. Judith 109 Gilkison, Stuart 161 Gill, Cindy GiUiatt. D Renee 109 Gilliland. George Gines. Ronda 1 52 Gingery. Molly 137 Glashagel, Robert Glassburn. Melonie 108 Gleason. Lorail I 10 Glenn. Mary Glensman. Mary 136 Godfrey, Martha 133 Godorha y. Jill 133 Goeglein, Mark 1 10 Gochiring, Heidi 1 10 Gogis. Lukas 145 Golden. Roger Golden, Stephanie 154 Goldstone. Dana Golf. Melissa 157 GoUmer. Angela 1 10 Gollmcr, Teresa 133 Gongwer. Troy 133 Gongwer, Troy 133 Good. Sonya 55 Gottfried, Jennifer (Jenni) 140 Gove. Mark 159 Grablc. Timothy 148 Gradin. Douglas 1 10 Graham, Eric 159 Graham. John Graham. Kelly Granncman. Jennifer 144 Grant, Amy 144 Grant, Dionnc 1 10 Index Oo 193 Granzine, David 159 Gray. Sharon 181 Green, Natalie 135 Greene, Jennifer 157 Greene, Sheena 142 Griffin. Deborah Griffin, Peter Griffin. Robert Grimes, Steven 1 10 Groff, Denise 1 51 Groff, Lissa 144 Groves, Rebecca 1 56 Grueser, Amy 54, 15 Guedet, Stephanie Guillaume. Amy 157 Gunter, Deann 154 Guyre. J, Todd 20 Gygi, Kimberly Though H ' s Hendrickson. Jodell 151 Henningsen, Paul 147 Henriques, Tim 160 Henry. Monica Hensley, Jonathan Hepker, Ed 147 Herman, Annette 137, 151 Herman. N. Jill 137 Herman, Philip 112 Herrick, Steven Hershberger, Janelle 55, 13: Hertzler, Timothy Hess. Charles 133 Hess, Douglas Hess, Kathryn 154 Hess, Mandy 153 Helh. Wilham 180 Higerd, Sharon 1 12 Higerd, Slacey Higgins, John 149 Hight. Randall Hill, James Hill. Todd Hill. Wendy 153 Hilson. Bertha 112 Hofmeister. Jane 143 Hogan, Jimmie Hollar. Michelle 133 Hollars, Karen 113 Holt, Tim 148 Holz, Timothy 147 Hopkins. Cynthia Hopkins, Sharon Hopkins. Wendi 153 Hoppes, Connie 142 Horn, Deborah 150 Home, David 133 Home, Richard 133 Horvalh, Frances 113 Horvath, Lori 141 Hosier, Wendy 151 Hoskins, Scott 147 Hossack, John 133 Hotmire, Darrel Hotmire, Darren Hotmire, Kurt 159 House, Paul 180 Houser. Dan 1 13 Howard, Stephen Howland, David Hurd, Lionel Hurt, Matthew (Matt) 133 Hussung, Paige 150 Hussung, Rebecca Huston, Ronald Though Fs Change Imperial Tim 133 Irvin, Bradford 164 Isaacs, Michael 146 Ivey. Jill Jamieson, Jody 157 Jeffery, Heather 153 Jeffords, Kara Jelsema, Diane 156 Jenkins, Jill 144 Jeran, Jonathan 1 13 Johannides, Catherine 15 Johnsen. David 147 Johnsen. Karen Johnson, Ann 1 14 Johnson, Jennifer 157 Johnson, Joellyn 151 Johnson, Linda 151 Johnson, Lisa 143 Johnson, Marion 144 Johnson, Rustin 158 Johnson. Scott Jones, Lisa 155 Jones, Sharon Jousma. Jill 141 Judd. Eddie Julsaint, Marie-Claude 1 Jung. Chariene Jurgensen, James 159 Jurgensen, Jennifer 1 14 Change Haase, Steven Hachet. Christopher Haddad, Rebekah 140 Haegeland. Sharon Hall, Janelle 155 Hall, Julie 144 Hall, Karin 111 Hall, Todd 164 Halleen. Steven 1 1 1 Halleen. Thomas 147 Halterman. Jonathan 149 Halvorson, Holly 156 Hamm, Mark Hammel, Jennifer (Jube!) 133 Hammond, Daniel 173 Hammond, Leigh 1 1 1 Hamsher, Michael 158 Handy. Craig Handy. Crystal 111 Hanko, Jay 1 1 1 Hnalin. Dawn Hanlon. Robert 1 1 1 Hansen, Knstine 141 Hapner, John 133 Hardesty, Shelly 157 Hardin. Kalhryn 152 Hardy, Todd 147 Harkness. Shawn 133 Harlan, Michelle 153 Harris, David Harris, Emily 155 Harris, Mark 1 1 1 Harris, Shiela 1 1 1 Harrison, Beth 154 Harrison, Georg e W, 173 Harshbarger, Donovan 160 Hartley. Robin 150 Hartmen, Beth 152 Harvey. Angela 151 Haskins, Darla Hatfield. Angela Hatfield. William 133 Hathaway, Peter Havenga. Sandra 1 12 Hay, Catherine 152 Hay. Jill 142 Heath. Dale 180 Heath. Julie Heckman, Dan 165 Heilshorn, Robert Hcin. John 159 Heiniger, Sieve Heinlein. Amanda (Kay) 1 12 Heinrich, Adele M. 137 Helycr. Harry 190 Henderson, Shirley Yearbook Editors Jenny Dickinson and Shawn Harkness release a little editorial frustration. Himes, Julie 140 Hines, Charles Hinger, Steve 146 Hinman, David 1 12 Hinterkopf, Anna Hirons, Timothy 1 12 Hittle, Tamara 151 Hoatson, Todd 1 12 Hochstetler. Lois Hochstettler, Wendy I5( Hoffman, Stephen Hoeksema, Pamela Hoeksema, Pennie 144 Hoekstra. Michele 133 Hoffer. Christopher Hubbard. Janssen Hubbard. Rebecca Hubers. Cheryl 154 Hughes, Jerald 158 Hughes, Kelley 113 Hugonioi, Kenneth Huh. Heather 113 Hult, Holly 156 Hunteman, Lana 144 Hunteman. Timothy 145 Hunter, Ruth 140 Huntzinger. Jane Huprich, Steven 1 13 Huprich, Suzanne 156 Hurd, Jeff 113 Though rs Though K ' s Change Change Jackson, Alice 181 Jackson. Krystal Jacobsen, Jodi 157 Jacobsen, Jeffrey Jahn, Cynthia Kach. Mark I 14 Kahlenbeck, Michael Kahlenbeck, Sue Ann Kahn. Debbie 133 Kamentz, Anatole 114 194 OO Index Kaper. Jeffrey 160 Kaper, Stephanie 157 Karacson. Debora 114 Karacson. Robert Kashins. Darla 114 Kastclein. Jonathan Kaufmann. David 22. 1 Kay. Bud 133 Kay. Richard Keck. David 55. 115 Keiser. Joel 161 Keller. Belh 115 Keller. Dawn 133 Kellum. Krista 152 Kellum. Susan 1 15 Kennedy. Michael Kennedy. Tammy Kenniv. James 23 Kern. Timothy 1 15 Kesler, Jay 20 Kigcr. Jeff 149 Kite. Kimbcrly Kimbrell. Lonnic Kincade. Mark King. Dina 115 King. Mark Kmg. Phillip 115 King. Shannon King. Tamara 135 Kinzer, Laurel 156 Kissinger, John Knapp, Corey 160 Knapp, Daniel 158 Knarr. Karl 115 Knecht. Teresa Knuih. Kun 115 Kochhnger. Kelly 141 Koclsch, Maria 136 Koller. Eric 149 Konold. Susan 136 Konya. Coleen 151 Kooistra, Michael 160 Kooistra. Scott 149 Koons. Shannon 152 Koop, Jon Koorcy. Bryan Krabbe. Mark Kraft. Karen 136 Kraus. Judy 157 Krocker. Gregory 148 Krockcr, Phillipc 116 Krocker. Stcphan 157 Kroger. Elizabeth (Beth) 141 Kroll. Leroy 173 Kuhnle. Krislie 135 Kuick. Kenneth 161 Though Us Change Udd. Todd 116 Laidig, Melissa 156 Lair, Jeffrey 1 1 6 Lake. Clinton 1 16 Lakes. Larry Lambert. Janice 1 16 Lambert. Valerie Lambright. Crystal 134 Lambright, Jodi 1 16 Land, James 133 Landt. Mark 146 Largcnt. Curt Larimore, Teresa 136 Lautenbach. Pamela Lavin. David 1 16 Law, Todd Lawrence. Shelley 144 Layton, Jennifer 152 LeMasters. Lisa S. 143 Leach. Bradley 160 Ledbetter. David 1 16 Leedy. Lynn 152 Lefebvre. Terry 137 Leichty, Jeffrey (JefO 133 Leino, Terri 133 Lepor. Scott 145 Leverenz, Michelle Lewis. Linda 54, 150 Lewis. Sherie 154 Liddick. Gregory Lind, Brian 149 Lindman, Connie 150 Linhart, Kelly Litsch. Deborah 153 Littlejohn. Cairy Litwiller. Rebecca (Becky) 157 Livernois, Laurie 150 Lockwood. John 1 17 Lofgren, Darlene 133 Logan, Claudia 133 Long. Heather 133 Long. Stephen 1 17 Long. Tiffin 140 Lootens, Michelle Love. Roger Loy. Philip 190 Lucibello, Gina Ludwig. Cynthia (Cindy) 133 Lugar, John 147 Luke. Brian 165 Lund. Joseph 181 Lydick. Reann 133 Lynn. Amy Lytle. Shern 151 Though M ' s Change . . . MacFadyen. Sharon (Sherry) 140 Machet, Chris 110 Madison, John 155 Mahone, Gregory Maina. Gladys Mains, Tracy 143 Malliei. Steven Malone. Melissa 152 Maniglia, Joseph 1 17 Manko. Eric 157 Mann. Martha 154 Mannix. Timothy Mansfield, Michael Manlha. Dean 133 Mantha. Douglas 145 Marker, Lisa Martens, Julie Martin. Elena Martin. Michelle 134 Martin, Tom 161 Mason. David 147 Mason. Minda 157 Massey, ChadvMck 145 Massman. Melody 141 Mast. Angela (Angle) 144 Mast. Brian Mathis. Jenny 154 Maxwell, Shawn Mayer, A. Diane 157 Mays, Trenton 145 McAllister. Susan McClure, Jackie 153 McCormick. Jennifer 143 McCracken. Alicia 140 McDonald, Michele McDonald. Tamitha 157 McFadden. Bridgid 137 McFarland. Peter 149 McGlasson. Scott 149 McGuffin. Lori 144 Mclntire. Susan McKenzie. Jeff McKinley. Christina (Christy) 117 McKmney. Angela McKinney. Joel McLaughlin, Daniel 157 McMahan. Mark 117 McMillan. Rebecca 137 McMillen, Scott 145 McMullen. Lynetle 133 McNeil. Jennifer 1 17 McPherson, David 164 Means. Brett 164 Meeks. Cynthia 117 Meeks, Thomas 149 Meier, Carol 104 Meier, Esther 140 Meinert. Cara 152 Menningen. Laura 136 Mercer, Alan 149 Mercer, Gail 1 17 Meriweather. Paul 20 Merrill, Sonya 143 Mervine. Kathleen 135 Metzger. Michael Meyer, Alan 181 Meyer, Brent Michalec. Joseph 164 Michel, Dana Mickelson, Donna 154 Midwood. Deborah Mignon. Beth 119 Mihara. Laura Miller, Amy 150 Miller. Belh 156 Miller. Brian 133 Miller. Dale Miller. Debbie 136 Miller. Douglas 119 Miller. Heather Miller. Jeffrey G. 118 Miller, Jeffrey A. Miller. Joseph 148 Miller. Knstine 118 Miller. Melissa 150 Miller. Michael 147 Miller. Stacia 118 Mithaier. Maria Miner. Julie 155 Miner. Scott 147 Miner, Tim Miraglia. Ann 157 Mishler. Brian 118 Mishler. Mikala 118 Mitchell. Kevin Moell. Christopher Moeller. Scott 146 Moeschbcrger. Michelle 140 Moeschbcrger. Suzcttc 156 Montgomery. Brian 145 Montgomery. William 191 Moody. Jennifer 1 57 Moody. Stephanie 151 Mooney. Charlene 95. 152 Moore. Craig 172 Moore, Deborah (Debbie) 134 Moore, Donnalec Moore. Donna I 34 Moore. Kamela Moore. Stephen 146 Moore. Walter Moorman. Connie 152 Morgan. Todd 164 Moritz. Lisa Morris. Shannan 1 34 Morrow. Yvonne 137 Index OO ]95 ■Z.: Mortensen, Michael 158 Morton, Benjamin 1 18 Mosier. Jamie 1 18 Mounsey. Troy 157 Moye. Stacey Moyer, Kipp 142 Mulder, Shawn 150 Mullens, Lon 144 Mullet, Angela iI9 Mumme, Patricia 140 Mundt. Ron 165 Mungai, Simon 1 19 Munson. Joan 1 53 Murphy, R. Timothy 149 Musselman, Seth 133 Muter, Michael 119 Mulhiah, Richard 147 Muthaiah, Robert 119 Myer. Keith Myer, Maria 135 Myers, Ronda Though N ' s Change Nairn. Raymond 146 Neal, William 146 Neff, Julie 133 Neideck, Christine 136 Neidhamer, Mary Nelson. John Nelson. Kathy 119 Nelson, Kelly Nelson, Lynda Neuhouser, Carol Neuman, J- Aaron 161 Nevil. Mark 20. 161 Newcomer, Robert Newell, Janine 1 56 Newhouse, Heidi 141 Ncwhouse, Peter Ncwhouser, Carol 153 Newing, Carole 1 19 Newitt, Paul Newlin. Brad 158 Newton, Gary 170 Nichols. John Nieveen, Scott 119 Nieveen. Trishena Nill, Kevin 120 Nordengren, Lisa 140 Nordengren, Lori 140 Nordquist, Amy- Joy 154 Notestine, Lisa 54 Novak, Stephanie 156 Nugent, Timothy Nussbaum, Sarah 151 Nyce, Darren 160 Nyg ren, Herb 190 Though O ' s Change . . . O ' Brien, Kathleen 157 Oakley, Kenl 146 Ochs, Rodney Odell, Adam Oeslrike, Janel (Janet) 144 Offenhauser, George 149 Olday, Dawn Olson. Mark 161 Ooolcy, Scott 120 Orebaugh. Mary Orme, David Orr, James Ortman. Tammy K, 136, 14 Ortmann. Tammy E- Ott, Julie 154 Otto, Christopher 146 Though Fs Change Page, Kevin 161 Paige, Lisa 153 Pala, Shawn 133 Parker. Clyde 55, 133 Parker. Heather Parker, Heather 136 Parker. Michael 120 Parker. Rebecca Parker, Richard 55 Parmelee, Rachel 120 Passon. Cheryl 134 Patterson, Deborah 141 Payne, Kathi 151 Paynter. Chris 120 Peddle, Christopher 149 Pertee, Amy 136 Peters, Brian 120 Peters. Bruce 161 Peters, Chad 164 Peters, Stacey 161 Peterson, Doug 120 Peterson. Erika 157 Peterson, Jeffery C, 120 Peterson, Mandi 134 Peterson, Nathan 148 Peterson. Sue Peterson, Susan 154 Pfister, Karen 121 Pfister, Mary 157 Pfister, Todd 1 59 Phelps. Larry Phelps, Lynn Phillips, Brett Phillips, Jonathan 121 Phillips. Robby 121 Phinney, D. Nathanial Piekarski. Cami 151 Piekarski, Matt 121 Piper. Stephanie 144 Piper, Victor Pitts, Robert 190 Plaggemars, Kristen Planck. Philip 146 Platz. Molly 121 Fletcher, Brian Ploegman, Jill 155 Plueddemann. Sharon 154 Plumb. Nancy 121 Plummer, Christopher 161 Polsgrove. Penny 151 Pomeroy. Sherry 121 Popejoy, Douglas Popejoy, Scott 160 Popham, Susan 152 Possing, Denis Possing, Edward 165 Posz, Merry 134 Powell, Stephen 121 Prell, Brian 159 Price, Jennifer 137 Puck. Lisa 54, 133 Puckett, Melissa 133 Though Q ' s Change Quails, Albert Quails, Jeffrey Quandt, Amanda 152 Though R ' s Change Rader, Jeff 159 Raikes, Stephen Ranneklev, Nils 146 Rarick. Megan 122 Ray. Jeffrey 122 Raynes. Phillip Read, Douglas Reany. Lisa 141 Rechkemmer. Shawn Rediger, Diana J. 143 Redmon, Erica Reed. Caryn Reeder, Pamela 154 Regier, Jeffrey 122 Reinholt, Brent Reiskytl. Kenneth Rennie. Ellen 136 Resch. Julie (Julia) 133 Reuter, Audrea 153 Reynolds, Donald 54. 145 Reynolds, Gretchen Reynolds, Susan 156 Rhamy, Techia Rice, Mark 148 Rich, Laura 144 Richmond, Jill Ricks, Dean 159 Rider, Daryl 132 Rider, Shirley 133 Rieck, Paula 122 Riegsecker, Greg 159 Riggs. Carla Riggs, Maribeth Riley. Sarah 137 Ringenberg. Mark 149 Ringenberg, Matthew 122 Robb, Lynn 122 Robbins. Jeffrey 161 Roberds, Dawn 122 Roberts, Andrew Roberts, Dorena Roberts. Duane 146 Roberts, Erica Roberts, Jeffrey Roberts, L. Michelle 123 Robertson. Michael 145 Robins, Amy 137 Roddy, Suzanne Rodell. Martha 150 Rogers, Brenda Rogers, Jennifer 154 Rogers, Shelley 123 Rohrman, Doug 181 Rolle. Sharmaine 123 Rolund. Karen 123 Rolund. Laura Romig. David Roost, Becky 135 Roost. Marceiyn (Marcy) 130 Rosario, Pedro 123 Rose. Julie Rosenthall. Kathy 137 Roth, Brian Roth. Darin 123 Roth. Dawn 136 Roth, Del Roth, Diane 156 Roth. Keith 123 Roth, Kevin 145 Roth. Lynn Rothrock, Paul E. 172 Rotruck, Stanley 172 Routley. Lisa Routt, Mark Row. Michael 196 OO Index Rowley, Dirk 148 Rowley. Philip 160 Rucker, Kira 152 Russell, Sheri 95, 137 Rutherford, Wendy 123 Ryan, Catherine 155 Ryan, Michael Ryg, Mike Though S ' s Change Saiazar, Dennis Sampley, Michael Sampson, Laura 143 Santy, Joey 124 Sare, Leslie 152 Sass, Edwin 124 Savage, Timothy Sayler. Mitchell Saylor, Kathleen 135 Schaddix. Kim 124 Schafer. Lynn Schick. James 158 Schladenhauffen. Ann i Schlenker. Dwight Schmid, Brenda 1 51 r 1 3 • ■ ! -► Schmidt. Matthew 159 Shivers, B rian 133 Snicker. Tammy 151 Schmitz. James (Jamey) 124 Shivers, Jennifer 133 Snyder, Christa 133 Schneck, Laura 134 Shope, Toby 33, 159 Soencer, Kelly 125 Schneck, Lisa 157 Shroyer, Wendy 155 Sonneveldl, Lance 147 Schoon. Timothy 161 Shupe, Lisanne 133 Sorrell. Ryan Schrock. Sherry 152 Sidebotham, Susan Soucy. Stephanie 137 Schroeder, Kristen 154 Siegle, Sandra Souzis, Jonathan 164 Schroeder. Peter R. Sikkenga, Jane 152 Spahr. Mary Ann Schroyer, Tonya 124 Silvernale, Troy Spallinger. Amy 140 Schumacher. Carolyn 124 Simpkins, Shannon 137 Spaulding. Susan Schureman, William (Bill) 159 Singleton, Sarah Spencer, Deborah 125 Schwartz, Kevin 161 Sloat, Kevin 148 Spencer. Kelly 33, 125 Schwartz. Matthew 164 Slough, Deann 157 Spencer. Michelle 144 Scott, Jennifer (Jenni) 135 Small, Kevin 149 Sprunger, Jonathan 165 Scott, Pamela Smarrella, Kathleen 153, 154 Squiers, Richard Scroggins, Robert 161 Smart, Christine St. John, Claudia Seaman. Holly Smelser, JoEllen 157 Stanislaw. Andrew Seaman. Jill 135 Smidt, Alexander 164 Slanislaw, Richard 125 See, Breton Smith, Anglea 125 Stankey. Kelle Seibel, Daniel 147 Smith, Bradley 146 Stath, Paul Seidehamel. Randall 149 Smith, Brian 125 Stauffer. Dave Sell, Michael Smith, Daniel 158 Stayton. J- Fred Sena. Thomas Smith, Debby Steenbtik. Cindy 156 Setian, Peter Smith, Dennis 146 Steffes, Thomas 145 Sewell. April 33. 133 Smith, Erik 159 Stephens, Scott Sewell. Jeffrey Smith, Jeffrey Stephenson, Beth Sexton, Stephene Smith, Jonathan Stevens. Sheryl (Sherry) Shaddix. V. Kim Smith, Kenneth 149 Stewart. Charles Shade, Terry 149 Smith, Kimbcrly 125 Stewart. Ralph 147 Shamblin, Sonya 133 Smith, Konda 153 Stewart, Robert Shane. Ronnie Smith, Paula 150 Stewart, Traci 152 Shannon. Becky 124 Smith, Rebecca (Becky) 157 Stickel. Dara 152 Shapley. Timothy Smith, Tabrina Stirneman. Elyse 157 Sheeley. Scott 149 Smith, Wendy 150 Stocksdale, Mark Shinn, W. Matthew 148 Snapp, Lisa 125 Stoll, Shawna 33 Stonick. Jeffrey 146 WBMKSieSgMM Si ■ « ' . - ' Stoops. Beverly m B M i - ., Slorck. Rhonda 54, 1 57 ■• y - , Storer. Matthew 149 ■ ■ ■ • ■ ;. ' . ii. ' .V it k. ' - ' - Storm, Heidi 150 .rri W t Kc • Stotts. Kay ! iV a ■■. ' ■ - ■ ' ■- mw Stout, Katrina 132 ■:; ■ ' £■% Stover, Robert Slraub, Craig - • ■ ' ■ ' . g. V Strickland, James 149 ' i -. ' ■? . ' f: ;.- 3Es Strohl, Douglas 149 • ' • ' ■ ' ■• . ' 1 Strong. Karen 142 Strutz, Colin 149 1 ■ • -- ' . ' -j Siumbo, Julie 156 « , - ' ; r - i- , . vr ; Stumbo, R. Bradley 145 tii ■ ■■ ,i m 4- ' Stump. Rex ■ -iA ' - ' wmi Summers. Stephanie 139 Hi Suter, Ellen 55. 140 S. ' . m Swain. Sara Swanson. Christian 161 jH M Swanson. Gregory 147 Swanson, Teresa 156 Sweet. Kelly 142 ■ w Wv . r r Sweeting, Mark ■k ... . Sweitzer. Joseph 149 tm ¥ Swihart. Aaron Swing. Steven 23 Swisher. Jeffrey Swofford, Jill w Swofford, Rebecca Symanzik. Kent 132 ' Symonettc, Ronald Ik Syswerda, Todd 160 Though Ts Change Tacchclla, Kimberley (Kim) 132 Tacchclla. Laurie 155 Taggart. Stephanie 54. 153 Talbot. Andrew 149 Tallcy. Nancy Jo 134 Tansy. Carmel Taylor, Chery! 152 Taylor. William, 149 Teagle. Jay 164 Templeton, Paul Teo, Pamela Thomas, Elizabeth 155 Thomas. Jeffrey Thomas, Robert 33. 161 Thompson. Cassandra Thompson. David 145 Thompson. Marjorie 156 Thompson, Paul Thomsen. Bjorn 146 Thomsen. Thor 145 Thornburg. Thomas 158 Thorne, Gregory Thome, Shannon 157 Thurber. Bradley Tibbetts, Daniel 159 Ticknor, Stephen Tiede. Julianne Tiede, Margo 132 Tipple, Kirby Todd, Rebecca 143 Townsend, Oren Trejo, Gina 132 Tripleit. Amy 157 Trout. Sarah Tucker, Brent Tucker, Jamilyn Tucker, Lynne 150 Turner. Brian Tuynman. Kathryne 141 Twining. Tim Tyner, Jeffrey Tysvaer, Roy Though U ' s Change Uggen, Antony Unger, Mark 132 Unruh, Jeffrey 149 Upton, Stephen 160 Utter, Michele Utter, Shelley 134 Though V ' s Change Valdcz. Mel 132 Valutis, Stephanie VanBeck. Willem VanEcrden. Jennifer 144 VanHorn, Kathleen VanNaltan, Leannc VanOsdol, Brian 145 Vandcgnff. Jon VandenBrink. Kevin 145 VandcrMculen. Jodi 140 Vcach, Michael 147 Vcccra. Rocco Vcn?. Ruth VerLcc, Amy Vcrcautcrcn. Dave Vcrmccsch. David 159 Vernon. Charles Vcrratti, Thomas 54. 148 Vcrscndaal, Rita Victh. Toiyonna 144 Index OO 197 Vite, Victoria Vogt. Kristine 152 VonGunten, Heidi 155 Voskuil, Jenifer 152 Vrhovnik, Amy 139 Vrhovnik, Peter 147 Though W ' s Change . . Wagner, Anne 129 Wagner, Richard Wagner, W, Todd 161 Walker, April Walker, Candace (Candy) 142 Walker, Marcia Walker, Parker Walker. Randy Walker. Suzane 132 Wallace. Jan Wallace, Jeffrey Wallace. Jo Ellen Wallace John 181 Wallis, David Walsh, Cory Walter, Lisa 156 Walton. Janclle 129 Walton, Jerilynn 153 Waltz, Tani Walworth. Stacy Ward. Kimbcrly 129 Warfield, Shannon Warner. Danny Warrick. Don 147 Waterman, Darcy 153 Wayt. Sherry Weaver. Laura Webb, Susan Weber, Philip 146 Webster, Katherine Weerstra, Richard Welch. Michael Welker, D Scott 159 Wells. Caroline Wells. Maroline 139 Wenger. Mark 129 Wengcrd. Matthew 55. 129 Werb. Susan 152 Wertman. Steven Wesner. Andrew 159 Wesseler. Marc West. Michael Westerfield. Jenna Westering. Pamela 140 Wethcnll. Jeffrey 129 Weyhe. Michael Wheeler. David Whitaker. R. Scott White. Anita 151 White, Daren 161 White. Heidi 141 White, John 146 White, Michael 147 Whipple, Andrew 173 White, Ouinn 129 White, Robert Whitman, Kimberly 139 Wicks, Kimberly 156 Widdoes, Doug Widdoes, Tamara 33, 129 Wildeboer, Brian 149 Wiles, Susan 128 Wilkie, Rochclle 129 Willett. Lori Williams. Brent Williams. Bryan Williams. Lon 129 Williams, Toni 129 Williamson. Andrew Willis. Corinne 153 Willis, H. James 160 Willis, Maria 136 Willis. Mark Wills, Chuck 147 Wilson. Gregory 128 Wilson. Janette 143 Wilson. Laura 129 Wilson. Stephanie Wineman. Dena 156 Winteregg. Mark 165 Winterholter. Becky 135 Winterholter. Laurie 135 Wintermute. Timothy Winters. Daniel 128 Winters, David 147 Wirth. Carol Wiseman, Julie T, 128 Wit, Linda 153 Wolf, Larissa 130 Wolfe, Steven 132 Wood, Andrew Wood, Elisabeth 144 Wood, F. Craig 147 Wood, Steve 149 Woodnng. David 132 Woods, Lesa Woods, Lora Woods, Michael Workman. Tracy 152 Worst. Robin 130 Wright. Keith 130 Wright. Menda 130 Wright. Ronnie 161 Wright. Todd 149 Wurster. Bradley Wynn. David 146 Wysong. Deborah (Debbie) 142 Editor Jenny and her graduate brother David. Though Ts Change Yarhouse, Alonzo 145 Yeager, Todd Yessayan, Tanya Yircott, Denise 130 Yoder. Juanita Yoder, Michael 130 Yoder, Michelle 134 Yoder, Susan Young, Christopher Young, Daniel 146 Young, Diane Though Z ' s Change Zehnder. Elisabeth 153 Zehnder, Julia 130 Zeidler, Douglas Zeigler, Tim 14 Zolman, Chad Zook, Judy Zorovich, Laura 141 Zurburg. Jennifer 154 Zvers, Scott 198 OO Index The fun is over; now the real work begins. Volume 90 of the Ilium was printed in a press run of 1,300 books by HiH-ff-Jones Yearbooks, Maiceline, MO. Offset lithography was used on 80 pound stock paper with black ink. Color photography was provided by staff photographers Randy Seidhamel and Mark Daubenmiei ' , Adviser Karen Owen and Beecher Wateis, owner of Waters-Gayle Studio in Marion. The color photogi ' apy was processed by Sport-foto, Carmel. Other- photography was pi ' ovided by staff photographers, including Seidhamel, Jim Strickland, Clyde Parker and Echo staff photographer ' s. Faculty photographs wer ' e also used, with much help from Jim Gai ' iinger-, Univer-sity Photogr-apher. Photogr-aphs of Singapore wer-e provided by Dr. Beulah Baker, professor of English, and Dr. William Fry, professor- of English and Chairman of the English Depar ' tment. Both taught in the TUIS pr-ogr-am in Singapore dur-ing the past year-. All captions and headlines in the book were set by Hei-ff-Jones in sizes ranging from six to 60 point. Body copy was set by the Ilium staff in 8 point News type on a Compugraphic Compuwriter- IV TG and processed with a Kodak Etkamatic processor. Ilium staff members who helped with this publication included Traci Stewart, Pamela Teo, Jenny Blum, Timothy Schoon, Kevin Page, Becky Brown, Mark Brown, and Chad Emery. Shawn Harkness was assistant editor-, and Jenny Dickinson was editor- of the book. Advisers included Karen Owen and Dr. Dale Jackson, Financial Adviser and Chairman of the Taylor- University Conriunication Ar-ts Depar-tment. The Ilium was distributed to all students registered in 1988 and paid for as a par-t of their- r-egistr-ation fees. It was sold to incoming fr-esh- mer: and others who desir-ed copies at $20 per book. The staff met in the Taylor Student Union dome. Inquiries should be addressed to Ilium, Taylor- University, Upland, IN, 46989. Telephone calls should be dir-ected to the Communication Ar-ts Depar-tment, 998- 5255. Index OO 199 agemeni of the floors add several for one reason or another sed to thank permitted, we L nd everyone pictures if go( laniness that available. I hope this boo hawn for all j the 1987—88 sc ' ememb r the s. . But above al ; £ f ' remember that. . . for aU e SameYesterd orever. 200 oo Closing