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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

RAAReNPgE ' 88 ■ eA ' ,£ ( ■ 6Jf X ' i y ■ oM- ' :£ ' • TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, IN VOLUME 91 ILIUM Contents Are you aware of...? Activities Athletics Groups and Clubs Ak Outex iXH ouXex iiut xreHea o ■■■ 16 70 102 Faculty and Administration 116 4m iMttCH ojui outtt euv CKCM o People 138 Index 194 Content 1 RAFFLES CIT APORE Above - Margaret Coles makes use of the portable laboratory (background) to administer medical aid to cane-field workers around the town of Sabana de Grande in the Dominican Republic. Upper left - Dr. Gary Newton with family members of Dr. Michael Otanga, head of the Pentecostal-Assembly of God denomination in Kisumu, Kenya Upper left - Raffles City, Singapore, a tourist attraction famous for its numerous hotels and malls; the Taylor extension on this island will provide for students missionary and educational cross-cultural opportunities. Left -Malaysian university studentsdiscuss with DrRousselow the Hindu temple (background) found on the island of Bali. 2 Internationalize curriculum ... Taylor ' s efforts to internationalize its curriculum? % by Pamela Teo There is a world out there that few people have had the opportunity to visit and appreciate. Taylor University will enable its students to learn about different cultures through organized trips or classes taught by professors whom the school has helped to go abroad. Dr. Richard Parker ' s trip in the fall of 1987 to Japan, Kenya and Nigeria gave him a greater awareness of the contrast in cultures. As a professor of music, Parker has developed a class he calls Music and World Cultures which will expose students to the music of the European, Asian and African cultures and various cultural areas including religion, social factors, historical considerations and learning processes. This course meets the general education cross cultural requirement; more importantly, however, it assists students in furthering their understandings of and ridding their ignorances about their surrounding world, said Parker. Another professor who has recently returned from her journeys is Dr. Jessica Rousselow, professor of communication and theatre arts. Rousselow spent her sabbatical visiting theatres and other performing arts such as dance and dance dramas and schools where artists were trained in these traditions in the Far East and Southeast Asia. I ' ve learned that the aesthetic theory of these cultures grows out of a particular religious experience and notions about the world just as the western ones do. I ' ve also learned just how much I don ' t know and how much I need to immerse myself in these cultures ' philosophical traditions before I can even attempt to understand the aesthetic theory, Rousselow said. She will be offering a course in eastern drama which will include segments in Japanese, Indian and Chinese drama and will be a cross-cultural course offered by the communications department. A variety of personal and professional changes occurred to Dr. Gary Newton after he returned from his trip to Kenya the summer of 1988. My trip to Kenya has helped me to appreciate a culture that is radically different from ours. I came home with some difficult questions like ' How can a people that is poor materially be so rich spiritually? ' said Newton. My experiences taught me that we must be very careful not to identify western values with biblical values. Economic success cannot be equated with spiritual maturity, Newton added. Newton, assistant professor of religion, is organizing a trip to Kenya in August 1989, with a group of six to eight students. This would give students an opportunity to teach and counsel young people in a different culture. In the chemistry department, Drs. Stan Burden and Dan Hammond spent the summer of 1988 in the Dominican Republic with Margaret Coles, a medical technologist. She approached Burden for assistance in making refinements on a portable laboratory that is used in primitive situations. That experience has encouraged these professors to offer an opportunity to science students with health related skills to leam to use this equipment and to donate their abilities on these trips. Our hope would be that we would get undergrads to learn how to do this and to devote at least pan of their career to this type of service whether over a summer or two or three years, Burden said. Taylor University ' s vision has been supported by a grant from the J. Howard Pew Foundation, which it received through the Christian College Consortium. Perhaps, in time, this vision will expand to include more students. Internationalize curriculum 3 :.-r ' rt ' i Mi ' -ii - ff - f -. Top -The thirteen modular units of West Village house 91 students. Center right - The new residence hall which can hold 156 students will be completed by the fall of 1 989. Center left - P. A. Laura IVIay Chitwood, junior, music education major, occupies a room in modular unit K. Bottom - Penny Polsgrove and Laura Anderson, both sophomores, make themselves helpful to freshmen as they move into their living quarters 4 West Village Mf ' 4- the mods in West Village? In the 1987 US News and World Report poll of top colleges, Taylor University was ranked as one of the best liberal arts colleges in the Midwest. The popularity of the school was reflected by an increase in the number of incoming freshmen for the 1988-89 school year. To accommodate this increase, Taylor University had to build West Village to add to the list of available tempo- rary housing. West Village consists of thirteen modular units located behind the Odle Gymnasium. Each unit houses seven students and there are altogether 91 students who live in these temporary residential facilides. The mods as they have come to be called, are fully carpeted and include three double rooms and one single room along with two bathrooms and a small lounge area. by Ann Calkins There are only two telephones in each unit and the mods are also equipped with central heating. According to sophomore P.A. Alonzo Yarhouse, living in West Village has both advantages and disadvantages to regular residence or off-campus living. Living in West Village is like living in a house off-campus except that it is closer to the gymna- sium and dining commons. Having lived in Fourth Gerig last year, I miss the lounge and the ability to socialize with both guys and girls from the different floors, said Yarhouse. Another complaint is the safety of the mods because of their location and structure. Yarhouse relates the story of how a storm and strong winds caused some of the units to rock violently one November morning. Inhabitants of West Vil- lage had to be moved into the gym- nasium at 2 a.m. and were allowed to move back to their units only when the storm abated at 4 a.m. This, however, has not been a recurrent problem. Quiet and open house hours are the same for West Villagers as they are for other on-campus students, but as there is no lounge area for guys and girls to socialize during the week days, the P.A. ' s found a way to get around this problem by taking turns to host an open lounge each week. The mods of West Village will not be around next year. A new residential hall will be completed to accommodate the overflow of students. For some. West Village will not be missed very much, but for others, the memories of their mod days will be cherished forever. West Village 5 ...the purple and gold flying in the air? 1 ' i c j Flying flags were part of the pomp and pageantry of the 1988 Winter and Summer Olympics. In step with tradition, competing countries paraded around the track in Calgary and Seoul with their flags of different colors and symbols. Taylor could not have been represented in such a way if the sophomore class members had not decided that their school needed something to represent itself. Theresa Veach, senior class vice-president and art education major, formed a committee of 12 members to formulate ideas in the fall of 1986. According to Veach, they encountered no problems in designing the flag. After a few meetings in the library we drew up some ideas and plans. We then looked in the encyclopedias for different designs and dimensions, indicated Veach. The whole process of meeting, preparing designs and getting a final sample copy ready for presentation took about two weeks. In the spring, Veach presented a sample of the flag to the National Alumni Council for approval. The council thought it was a great idea and that it signified tradition. by Debbie Foster The assembly and purchase of the flag were accomplished by earning money through various fundraisers. The flag was manufactured over the summer and presented at the Homecoming Chapel in the fall of 1987. Veach felt that having a flag was important because it was a symbol of school pride and that it gave true meaning to the school song. Our class wanted to give something special and unique to the school, Veach said. The purple of the flag represents the world while the gold cross depicts the Taylor Christian community reaching out to the world. The torch reflects the calling of Taylor University students to be torch-bearers for Christ. It expresses the fact that we carry the light of good news to the four comers of the earth until Christ comes again. As the flag is flying in the wind it portrays Taylor as more than just a school; it also illustrates what Taylor hopes to contribute to the world. Purple background - the world in which we live. Gold cross - Taylor Christian community reaching out to the world. Purple cross - Christ is center of our lives, community and world. Globe and torch - the calling of Taylor University students to be torchbearers for Christ, carrying the Good News throughout the world until Christ comes again. 6 Flag Flag 7 ...the four seasons of Helena ' s past? Just as the trees of the fall hold varied-colored leaves so did the Helena Memorial Building serve several purposes when she was completed in the fall of 1912. The man responsible for her completion was Merritt O. Abbey, who was then superintendent of maintenance at Taylor University. After her completion, she was the home not only of the music department but served as a gymnasium and auditorium as well. There musicians received instruction, enjoyed all forms of music and diligently practiced for hours, while downstairs athletes trained for sports. The Shreiner Auditorium on the upper level brought all of the students together as they praised and worshipped God in the chapel services. As fall comes to an end, the leaves wither away and the grass dies, leaving only remnants of what once was. On January 20, 1972, the Helena building met her winter when a faulty wiring between the second ceiling floor and roof caught fire and set the building in flames. She burned to the ground taking organs, grand pianos and an electronic control system with her. In the spring of 1973, the Helena building thawed from her winter state and became the Little Theatre Building where she housed the art department and hosted dramatic performances. Within her walls were heard the lines of actors 8 Helena P by Kathi Strong and actresses rehearsing day after day for each upcoming performance. When that night came, Helena resounded with applause as the young stars received their reward for their diligent work. Her role as the hub of artistic endeavors came to halt when she experienced her second ordeal. On August 19, 1986, the Helena building again burst into flames, this time in the hands of an arsonist. Only the Little Theatre which occupied the upper level of the building was destroyed; all the costumes, props and production equipment were lost. From music and sports to drama and art, Helena now serves Taylor University in a different capacity. After a year of reconstruction which began last summer, she is now the home of admissions, as well as the president ' s and provost ' s offices. Perhaps if Helena could speak she would share with us the experiences during those four seasons of her past. Today she stands strong and stately, emanating a sense of having persevered all weathers imaginable, easily becoming a symbol of permanence. Left -The 1971 cast of The Effects of Gamma-rays on l an-in-the-Moon IVIarigolds prepares for a performance In Little Theatre. Above - Helena in 1912: gymnasium, music building and chapel, all in one. Below - The Helena of today stands near the Taylor entrance and welcomes all arrivals. v y ..the migration of students off-campus? Off- campus living is being one step closer to home. I ' m really enjoying the ' almost -home ' atmosphere in the apartment that I share with three other girls, said Jeri Daubenmeier, a senior who lives in Fairlane apartments. When the number of enrollment at Taylor University increased for the 1988-89 school year, approximately 17%, or 282 members of the student body, which consisted mostly of juniors and seniors, moved off campus to make room for the large freshmen class. For many, the move has been a positive one and students have found that living off campus provides them with the convenience and privacy residence halls cannot provide. An example of this is the availability of the kitchen to students who like to be creative with their meals. This makes entertaining a privilege that most off-campus students relish. Visitors, especially those of the opposite sex, can spend longer hours in the apartments, though there are still curfews that need to be observed. For some, studying is made easier because of the quiet atmosphere of the apartments, but for others it is just as hard or perhaps even harder than living in the dorms. The need to share responsibilities is something that all off-campus students have to deal with, such as cleaning the bathrooms, washing the dishes and dividing up the phone bill. One of the complaints that students have is the difficulty of getting to know more new students, although they have many off-campus friends. I know so few freshmen. Except for classes and one meal a day, I just don ' t come into contact contact with them, said Chad Massey, a dweller of Casa Patricia. He added that off- campus students should take the initiative to socialize with the students in on- campus housing. The term off-campus used to bring to mind the image of distance and isolation but now with more students of the same class moving off together that image has been dispelled. by Susan Holland and Pe f y Byerley 1 Off-campus Left - Senior John Hossack (right) and junior Ken Smith (left) relax as they watch television in an apartment at Fairlane. Below - Taylor-owned Fairlane Apartments. Next page bottom - Tracy Reinholt, wife ot Taylor student, Brent Reinholt, at their apartment in Fairlane. Top -Probably the only off-campus housing with dish- washers - Casa Patricia Apartments! i Off-campus 1 1 p tJi ' - As you come into campus from the eastern main entrance and drive by Sammy Morris Hall, you will soon find yourself staring straight into a black mass of twisted concrete tipped on one of its comers. If you happen to choose the other direction and drive by the Nussbaum Science Center, you will eventually see looming before you a large form resembling a jungle gym at a playground. However, if you decide to drive by Taylor Lake, you will be confronted by yet another structure, a steel pole with rings around it. These three new art pieces are sculptures that Craig Moore, professor of art, acquired for Taylor University at no cost from Sculpture Chicago. He was also responsible for finding a way to transport them from Chicago to Upland. The Hurl by Richard Tucker, Manchester, Mich., is located at the northeast comer of the campus. It weighs six tons and is a twisted column of welded steel and concrete. The form is twisted to represent a column which has been broken off and hurled into the air, landing on its corner. Tucker is known for his architectural column design and The Hurl is his largest work. Space Grip by Robert Sestok, Detroit, Mich., is located southeast of Taylor ' s main entrance. This piece weighs three tons and is a 22-foot tall abstract welded steel fist. According to Bruce Campbell, part- time art professor, the appreciation of this art comes from noticing the shifting of shapes and forms as one moves along the S -curve of the road. The Flexing of Florida, 12 The Hurl ...The Hurl, Space Grip and Palm Tree? Part I by Robert Machin, Chicago, 111., is located on the southwest side of campus by the dining commons. Commonly known as the Palm Tree by Taylor students, the sculpture is 40 feet high and made from copper and galvanized pipe, the artist obtained his ideas from the state of Florida. The rings could represent the rings from the space shuttle, the green could represent the salt water or salt air and the galvanized steel could represent the trunk of the tree, indicated Campbell. Since their arrival in the faU of 1988, these new sculptures have been received with mixed emotions. Some students feel that the sculptures do not fit in with the campus, while others appreciate their presence. hy Debbie Foster According to Steve Baarandse, junior art English major, These sculptures are a definite asset to the Taylor campus as they represent the fact that Taylor is keeping up with the times. It is an act of bringing culture to a place of learning. Baarandse also added that the reason students have negative feelings toward these sculptures is that they do not take the time to understand them. These sculptures have been the closest experience of art and culture for many students. For some it has been a posidve experience, for others a negadve one. However, regardless of how they have reacted to them, Taylor University has shown that it is appreciative of modern art. Space Grip, Palm Tree 13 Top - Dining commons staff members finish preparing the lunch meal before the lines are opened. Center left - A student uses the new salad dressing bar acquired in the fall of 1988. Above - Mickey Colbert assists in getting the line to open on time. Next page: Top - Jerry Nelson, director of food services. Bottom • pots and pans are stacked up neatly after being washed by Bonnie Helvie. 14 Dining commons ' s ' he. - i.. ...new dimensions in D.C. dining? by Pamela Teo Ever wondered why short ribs of beef are served on Mondays and not on Tuesdays? The reason is that the dining commons works on a four-week corporate menu designed by Restaura, a food service company and a subsidiary of Greyhound corporation. The corporate cycle menu lists four or five entrees and we decide which ones to serve for lunch and dinner, said Jerry Nelson, director of food services. After the fourth week it then starts with week one again, but this time we try to have an item which was not served four weeks ago so that students won ' t have the same choices, Nelson continued. The dining commons has ventured slightly away from these corporate menus by introducing the Mexican, Italian and Oriental Nights on certain days of the week. These menu additions had to be approved by the corporation before they were started. As Nelson indicated the dining commons has a responsibility to not only come up with its own creations but also to try to be a part of the corporation and institute their promotions. An example of these promo- tions is the Count Down to Well- ness program which is designed to help students who are conscious of their health. The dining commons keeps students informed of their daily caloric intake by displaying the nutritional value of a simple basic meal. Students were also given a calorie counter which advises them on how much exercise is needed to burn-off the food they have consumed. A Healthful Harvest entree, a low calorie, low sodium meal, has also been introduced to provide students with a dieter ' s alternative. Some students have wondered why the money for missed meals cannot be refunded. According to Nelson, students are helping each other out by buying into the three- meal program which is budgeted on an average number of student meals. With its present budget, the dining commons has been able to acquire a yogurt machine, a sundae bar and a variety of other breakfast foods for the morning meal. Further- more, it has obtained several new drinks and sodas. Being well-fed is a road to good health and happiness, and the dining commons is aware of this. Provision does not seem to be the only responsibility it has assumed, but also a responsibility to provide creatively. Dining commons 15 tii ' ituten- etM oaten, euiKVieHd o .. Featured within... -Variety Show p.22 - W.O.W p.28 -The King and I p.30 - Lighthouse p.40 - Nostalgia Night p.48 - Graduation p.68 ACTIVITIES An inner and outer awareness... that ' s the theme for this year ' s yearbook which is portrayed in the cover design; the eye represents awareness while the head and globe signifies being aware of one ' s immediate surroundings and the world. Our college years are supposed to be the best years of our lives. They are a time of having an inner awareness of our campus community and thereby contributing and participating in it and also a time of gaining an outer awareness of things beyond the confines of Taylor through the exposure that we gain in our education. This is what the Ilium would like to do for you this year -- attempt to chronicle some of the more important and interesting campus occurrences while capturing world events that made 1988-89 unique. So sit back and recapture those moments as you flip through these Activities pages that are filled with memories that brought you joy and laughter. Two unidentified members of the audience at the London ' s Wembley Stadium last summer, from the stage in the biggest chanty rock concert Mandela Rockfest sport pro-Mandela teeshirts in Entertainers denounced South African apartheid since 1985 ' s Live Aid. - AP wire photo 1 6 ' Activities Activities, Activities, Activities,.. Creativity. Originality. Detail. Heart-and-soul. These words describe some of what Taylor students put into the countless hours of preparation for such activities as Nostalgia Night, Airband, Variety Show, pick-a-dates, open-house, Spirit Week, Homecoming, Taylathon, Youth Conference, plays, pranks and intramurals, as well as many, many others. So why all the hard work? It ' s because in our small community we have chances to work closely with other individuals in various contexts. Through each encounter, we establish a prece- dent which is often carried over into other areas of our lives. Through each experi- ence, the awareness achieved becomes a platform on which we build, creating a comprehensive continuum which we know as life. What all that means is this: whether you ' re choreographing a song from the hippie era, racing a bike, or even cleaning a stage, your effort counts. Above - Jerry Gerig, senior, breaks out of sin ' s clutches In Fall Airband ' 88, yet another highly-partici- pated event at Taylor University. S.A.C Concert Series Music is the medium of moods, motives, and movement. Music is the communicating art of many in our culture today. It can stir memories, evoke emotions, and sometimes encourage tliose wlio have not signed the Life To- getiier statement to dance. How- ever, not all music reinforces the ideals which we uphold as Chris- tians. In fact, some songs can be extremely discouraging. The alternative and or relief for many is Contemporary Cliris- tian Music. Taylor ' s Student Activities Council recognizes and caters to this need each year by presenting a Fall and Spring Concert Series. This year, concert coordinator Chad Emery, senior, helped bring such acts as Bryan Duncan, Allies, David Meece, First Call, Wliiteheart, Chris- tian Stephens, Steve Camp, Larry Norman, and Kenny Marks to the Taylor stage. Below - Bryan Duncan performs with the Allies at Taylor University Friday, September 16, 8:15 p.m. When a Taylor woman gets engaged, she participates in a ritual called a ring down which entails the participation of the entire hall, A lighted candle with the engagement hng is passed around a pre-seloctod circle of girls until the bride-to-be decides to reveal her identity by blowing it off. Above - (L-R) Lisa Moritz, junior, passes the candle to the next girl to keep the women of English hall guessing, Yvonne Morrow, senior, and Stephanie Summers, sophomore, form part of the circle. Congratulations Lisa! Activities 17 Ho mecoming Top— (L-R)Jeff Jacobson, senior, and Kristi Kuhnle, junior, co-chairpersons of Homecoming ' 89. Right: Dana Deacon and Joel Durkovic, homecoming king and queen. Ex- treme right: Joe Magniiia, ' 87 grad. Homecoming 1988 was a time when alumni and students, through activi- ties, brought Taylor ' s past and present together. The weekend ' s main theme was Tradition, today and tomorrow. Jeff Jacobson, senior and Kristie Kuhnle, junior were co-chairpersons for Homecoming Weekend. ' The alumni are the tradition, the students are the today and to- gether we will build the tomorrow, Jacob- son said. Remembrance Day was presented Friday night with performances by both alumni and students. The students performed selections from Nostalgia Night, Variety Show and Airband. The crowning of the Homecoming king and queen, Joel Durkovic, senior and Dana Deacon, senior, culminated the evening of remembrance. Saturday was filled with activities such as the alumni brunch, a Homecoming 5K run walk, the Bell Tower Barbecue and the annual Bell Tower Classic. The Taylor Trojans also defeated Aurora College 31-20 that afternoon. The weekend closed with a Homecoming Worship service on Sunday. The featured speaker was Dr. Larry Helyer, professor of religion and the 1988 Distin- guished Professor of the year. The week that preceded Homecom- ing weekend, known as Spirit Week, was also packed with Taylor spirit and activities. Freshmen had to take part in matriculation throughout the week. One of the things that they had to do was to wear a paper plate around their necks which contained various information about themselves. Other Spirit Week activities included couples ' softball, a food fest in the dining commons, a golf tournament and the Airband competition. 18 Homecoming Clockwise from Top: 1 . All in One Quartet. 2. Trojans beat Aurora 31-20. 3 (L-R) Freshman, Bonnie Houser, Tracy Tobey, and Jill Mectiling endure matriculation during Spirit Week. 4. Remembrance Day program. 5. Winners of the Bell Tower Classic. Homecoming 19 Parents ' Weekend Top - Tami Fuhrman, senior, and her proud parents. Right - Speaker for the Saturday prayer breakfast, Rev. Ronald Coffey. Hugs, kisses, care packages and going out for real food were only a part of Parents ' Weekend 1988. The weekend started out with a chapel message on Friday Oct. 7, by Presi- dent Jay Kesler, who paralleled our relation- ship to our heavenly Father with our relationship to our earthly father and mother. A majority of parents started arriving later in the afternoon and were given a complimentary book. Family Forum, authored by President Kesler, as they registered. The Taylor University cookbook entitled Uncommon Dining, was also sold at the registration tables throughout the weekend. Each cookbook cost about $10 and the amount collected went to the student assistance fund. Later that evening, the Taylor concert band and the Taylor Sounds, performed for visiting parents. The band, , directed by Professor Albert Harrison, assistant professor of music, performed Variations on a Korean Folk Song and Second Suite. Taylor Sounds, directed by Dr. Jerry Giger, chairman of the music de- partment, sang songs such as Amazing ; Grace, Take the Name of Jesus, and a calypso tune, 5 iMfDe£ o. The speaker for the annual prayer breakfast on Saturday was the Rev. Roland Coffey, Southeast Regional Director of Le- ToiuTieau Ministries International. His son,. John Coffey, a Taylor student, was killed this past summer in a motorcycle accident. Coffey spoke on Christian parenting in times of a crisis. The parents ' association craft sale followed the Sunday breakfast. Many of the crafts were donated by parents of Taylor students and all money received from the sale went toward the student assistance fund. Sporting events dominated the rest of the afternoon. It was Taylor against Tri- State University in soccer where Taylor emerged the winner after senior Joel Durkovich ' s first-half goal. Football was also on the agenda. ; The Taylor Trojans defeated Rose-Hulman Institute 21-10. It was a come from behind win as the Trojans were down lO-O at the half. During halftime the 1948-1951 Taylor football team was recognized. ' Beverly Rinaldi and Buddy Green performed in concert for students and their families that Sunday evening. Rinaldi in herl operatic style sang both sacred and secular selections. Greene performed, as would be expected, with his harmonica. He played different styles of music from different regions of the country and the world. Finally, as Parents Weekend came to a close. President Kesler gave the Sunday morning worship message to a packed chapel. The worship theme for the morning was God is our father, all-wise and unconditionally loving. President Kesler ' s message compared a shepherd caring for his flocks to God caring for his people. As Sunday afternoon ap- proached, so was it also time to bid farewell to parents and family-until Thanksgiving. 20 Parents ' Weekend Spiritual Renewal Right -Fall Spiritual Re- newal speaker, Ron Hutchcraft. Below - Bill Gilham, spring Spiritual Renewal speal er, illus- trated his message with earth suits and stuck feelers. Spritual Renewal Week is an uplifting, challenging and sometimes hectic week that is provided for Taylor students in the faU and spring semesters. The week helps students focus on God as well as provide practical advice for common rela- tionship problems. From Monday, Sept. 12 to Friday, Sept. 16, Ron Hutchcraft, current head of Campus Life high school and junior high programs in New Jersey and New York, was the guest speaker. The theme for the week was Beyond Rhetoric to Reality: How to graduate from Christian vocabulary to Christian reality. Throughout the week Hutchcraft gave many practical insights into the Chris- tian hfe and how to apply them in the outside world. Some of his topics included Beyond Casual Character — staying in Mint Condition , Beyond Spectators — The Safety Beyond Security and Beyond Mediocrity. He also spoke on the dedica- tion Christians need for pure Christian life and talked further on this subject in terms of dating and marriage. Hutchcraft has a long history of being involved with Youth for Christ and Campus life and has served as executive vice president for YFCAJSA. He was also area director for the group in the Northeast and was an award-winning contributing editor to Campus Life magazine. The speaker for the 1989 spring session of Spiritual Renewal Week was Dr. Bill Gilham who used his casual appearance and easy going manner to give students a different approach to the week. His theme was Victorious Christian Living. Taylor students learned about earth suits and stuck feelers as Gilham used creative analogies to present his main slogan — God makes no provision for changing YOUR life. He only makes provi- sion for living His life through you. The week centered on the individual and its search for true identity in Christ and how to allow Christ to express His life through us in order that we might do his w ill on earth. Like Hutchcraft, Gilham spoke on relation- ships, specifically, how the influence of our parents affects our personality. Gilham received his doctorate in education from Oklahoma State University and has a long list of occupational experi- ences; he was a public school teacher and administrator, a member of the Oklahoma Education Association Staff and an associate professor of psychology at Southeastern Oklahoma State University. Both speakers were brought to Taylor by a grant from the Staley Distin- guished Christian Scholar Lecture Program. Spiritual Renewal 21 Right - The guys from First West Wengatz rock the house with their version of Runaround Sue. Above -Sporting spandex and a tutu, Scott Johnson, sophomore, gracefully performs the Bohemian Ballet. Left - Translated from the Swahili as Oh Praise the Lord, Lon Mashburn, freshman and Tad Guyre, junior, jam to the African rhythm of O Sifuni Mungu. 22 Variety Show Variety Show Wally Campbell reigned over Variety Show ' 88 as Mizpah (the men of Third Morris) tried to make his princess smile. Campbell did double duty as host of the show and Mizpah ' s king for the evening while trying to make the girl he falls in love with in Taylorland to smile. Wing participation dominated the show at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 26, as the fifteen-act performance began with First West Wengatz performing Runaround Sue. First South EngUsh got together next to act out the song So Long, Farewell from the musical The Sound Of Music. Third Morris asked that Taylor girls. Don ' t Be Cruel. Although the audience enjoyed Mark Nevil and Stephanie Wilson in their performance of Can t We Try in an effort to make the princess happy, she ob viously did not. Bohemian Ballet was comically performed by three guys as the quest for a smile continued. Even a rendition of Sifuni Mungu and Dirk Rowley and Friends ' performance of The Ugliest Girl In The World could not bring the princess happi- ness. As the first half of the program ended, the audience looked forward to the arrival of Dr. Fred Shulz as the Phantom Of The Opera , and Lance Brookshire along with the core band petitioned the king to Wail for an extraordinary act. Even after Marc Plaslow helped the audience under- stand his Brick Layer skit and Bill Ford belted out Summer of ' 69, the princess ' smile was still not forthcoming. The audience ' s suspicion that perhaps the princess was incapable of smiling was bom out as Ridin ' the Storm Out, and Rindercella were performed much to the princess ' boredom and dislike. Doug Hull ' s performance of You ' re Special To Me, and Trout House ' s rendition oi Bad Case OfLovin ' You rounded out the evening ' s acts. Above - Wally Campbell, junior, during one of his more pensive moods. Variety Show 23 Performii Clockwise from top - Quink; Gersh- win By Request; Stockholm Arts Trio; The Salvation Army Chicago Staff Band; It ' s a Wonderful Life. IFF C3l UUMUMUMUlUMMMMhWdMMM Series The Performing Artist Series gave Taylor University students a taste of music from other cultures and time periods. The first concert of the year was Gershwin by Request, performed by pianists Leon Bates and Wayne Sanders, bass- baritone Benjamin Matthevv-s and soprano Eddye Pierce Young on October 22. The concert featured Gershwin ' s famous works such as Rhapsody in Blue, Fascinatin Rhythm, Strike Up the Band, I Got Rhythm and selections from Porgy and Bess. The series continued Nov. 4 with the Stockholm Arts Trio. The group consisted of Dan Almgrcn, violinist, Stefan Bojsten, pianist, and TorleifThedeen, cellist. Since their debute in 1986, the group has given concerts in Sweden and abroad. The Trio performed Allegro con brio, by Beethoven, Brahms Allegro mote agitato, and This Scherzo is a Joke, by Ives. As Christmas vacation approached, a musical of the classic movie It ' s a Wonderful Life was featured. Based on the 1947 Frank Capra motion picture which starred Jimmy Stuart, the musical retained all of the film ' s charm but added 18 songs composed by Thomas Sharkey, a Chicago composer-lyricist. Some of these songs included The Christmas Crush, You ' re a Frustrated Man, The Baily Walk, and It ' s a Wonderful Life. The a capella group Quink was the Performing Artist Series Valentine ' s treat for students, faculty and staff on Feb. 1 1 in the Redigcr Auditorium. Since their debut in 1978, the 5-mcmber group has rapidly captured a place on the international concert platforms, and has a repertoire consisting mainly of Renaissance, Baroque, Romantic, Impressionistic, and contemporary music. During their concert at Taylor they performed French songs such as Mille Regrets , which interprets a young man ' s love for his shepherdess, and Le Chant des Oiseaux , which symbolizes birds singing to wake up the god of love. They also Performing Artist Series 24 g Artist f ' ' , ' , ' ' ' ' At , ' • ' ' y ' ' - ' ' , , •■■ performed Revoici Vcnir du Printemps , which was a reaction by Claude Lcjcune, composer, to the traditional counter point style. The song brought the homophonic rhythmic scene which showed differences between long and short syllables. The Chicago Staff Band, representing the Salvation Army, closed the Performing Artist Series on April 15 with a program designed to insU uct and inspire both musician and listener. The band was composed of officers, staff and laymen from the Army ' s cenU ' al territory headquarters and meu-opolitan Chicago and has one purpose — to honor God through the ministry of the Salvation Army. The Chicago Staff Band was founded in 1907 and is the second staff band to be formed in the United States. It made its first overseas trip in 1914, and since then has performed extensively in the United States, Canada as well as Great Brilian. 25 Performing Artist Series Candids Clockwise from top right - 1 . Bill and Joy Baxendale watches University of Michigan win at the 75th Rose Bowl game, 2. Working behind the scenes, Andi Eicher, sophomore, help keep others in the spotlight. 3. First West Olson girls goofing around. 4. Elyce Elder, junior, grooves to Jumpin ' Someone Else ' s Train by the Cure during Fall Airband. 4 ' I r , Clockwise from top left - 1. Jay Hubbard, senior, In the arms of fellow senior, Aaron Neuman. 2. (L-R) Susan Ebanks, junior, Karin Dunberg, sophomore and Erica Roberts, senior pose for a picture during the International Food Fest ' 89 3. Beth Harrison, freshman, models cross-cultural wear during the Cultural Extravaganza ' 89 4. (L-R) Laurie Tachella, freshman and Maria Koelsch, junior. Candids 27 World Opportunities wow is an expression often associated with surprise and elation. However, it is also the abbreviated form of Taylor ' s missions conference officially known as World Opportunites Week. W.O.W seeks to challenge the Taylor community to live out Christ ' s mandate to GO, whether here in our own country or across the world. By hosting this week-long missions conference, W.O.W provides easy access to various mission organizations offering short and long-term opportunites in the U.S. and abroad. The theme for W.O.W this year was Go the Second Mile. With a reference to one of Jesus ' parables, this theme implies extending your reach beyond your comfort zone. It ' s a challenge to learn to rely on God ' s resources, pressing on in spite of difficulties and opposition, keeping your eyes focused always on the Lord. In a sense, it is a way of placing yourself in the context of the world and reacting not out of selfish ambition or vain conceit, but with the altruistic compassion of Christ. The speakers for W.O.W. included Samuel Stephens, an Indian national who has helped develop the Indian Gospel League that works with evangelism, church planting, child care and medicine; Tony Compolo, professor of Eastern College and founder of the Evangelical Association for the Promotion of Education (EAPE), and Jim Wilson, general director for Youth for Christ International in Singapore. These speakers, each in their own distinctive way, along with mission representatives, a lot of hard work and prayer, and many blessings from God all combined, presented opportunities for service, a time of worship and praise, and the powerful challege to Go the Second Mile. 28 World Opportunities Weel Week Above ■ Jim Jurgensen, sopho- more, perhaps inspired by one of the speakers of W.O.W receives encouragement from the represen- tative of the Overseas Missionary Fellowship. Left - Missionary or- ganizations from the four corners of the nation congregate at the dining commons with their displays during W.O.W. The 1 988 World Opportunities Week Cabinet : Front row (L-R) - Sonya Good, Toby Shope. Second row (L- R) - Stephanie Summers, Leah Dun- lap, Heidi Newhouse, Jennifer Cut- ling, Kristine Vogt Third row (L-R) - EricaRoberts, Natalie Greene, Melissa Miller, Janelle DeTurk. Fourth row - Fred Stayton., Andi Eicher, Scott Pope- joy. Absent - Jeft Kiger. Above - During one of the several meal-time opportunities, Kellie Mernck, from the Coalition for Christian Outreach, talks with Taylor Student Body President Richard Muthiah. Top right - Karen Kraft, sophomore, takes time to browse around the displays. Bottom right - Brad Pontius, director of Taylor World Outreach. World Opportunities Week 29 The King and I ■?_ ■« ' jP The musical, The King and I, was truly a puzzlement as the impressive cast, crew, orchestra and directing staff of over 100 people participated in bringing a night of enchantment from Bangkok, Siam to the Taylor University theater stage. The show opened over the weekend of November 18- 20 and was the largest theatrical production in the history of Taylor. Preparation for the musical took two months, from the selection of the cast and crew to the building of the set Putting up the Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s musical was a campus-wide effort. Dr. Olhe Hubbard, professor of communication arts, assisted by Valerie Flower, junior, directed and designed the set. Dr. Albert Harrision, associate professor of music, conducted the 30-member orchestra and Dr. Jerry Giger, also associate professor of music, assisted in choral direction. TTie spotlight, however, was on Jack Lugar, sophomore and Jenny Dickinson, senior. Dickinson played the role of Anna Leonowens, the English governess who is hired by the King of Siam, played by Lugar, to teach his children and favorite wives. Upon her arrival in Siam, Anna is denied the house that the king had promised to give her when she agreed to come under his employ. Although upset, she is taken by his good heart and kind intentions and becomes his advisor in diplomatic affairs. Other members of the cast included Jonathan Griffin as Anna ' s son, and Eddie Judd as the young Prince Chululongkom. Lady Thiang, the Prince ' s mother and the King ' s most respected wife, was played by Gretchen Burwick. Sir Edward Ramsey, the visiting British diplomat and Anna ' s admirer was played by Guy Lowry. Playing the role of the Burmese girl who was given as a gift to the King was Michelle Leverenz. A total of twenty-three Taylor students participated in the play. In addition, two residents from the Upland community, Carol Tropf, a school teacher and Kevin Whitmore, an assistant youth pastor who played Lun Tha, Tuptim ' s lover, contributed to the play .Twenty-five children of faculty members and the community contributed their efforts by playing the roles of the royal offsprings. Above - The King ' s (Jack Lugar, sophomore) two sets of twins greet their father through a submissive bowing ritual. 30 The King and I V,. ' -. .■. Top - Anna Leonowens (Jenny Dickinson, senior) introduces herself to the children through a song Getting to Know You. as Lady Thiang (Gretchen Burwick, junior) and Pnnce Chulalongkorn (Eddie Judd, senior) look on Right- Lun Tha (Kevin Whitmore, assistant pastor of the Upland Fnends ' Church) and Tuptim (Michelle Leverenz, sopho- more) meet at an evening tryst, Above-Annajoins the children, wives and servants in preparing for the King ' s arrival The King and 1 31 Candids From top clockwise - 1. Toby Shope, senior (left), Bill Schure- man. junior and their unwilling vic- tim, Wayne Bernhardt, freshman. 2. Todd Pinder, freshman, with fellow Bahamians Caroline Wells, freshman, and sophomore Cecil Ferguson. 3. Chip Bajza, junior, preparing for open house with the cleaning-cure-all - vacuum every- thing! 4. Bill Baxendale, junior, on wash and ironing day. 5. (L-R) Ronda Gines, junior; Karen Clous- ton, senior; Connie Lindman, jun- ior; Linda Wit, senior; Kathleen Mervine, senior and Jenny Moody make up the group Undivided. 32 Candids 1 - i r V ' S 1 , ' , T-Z , 1 m 1 1 f 1 ■ From top clockwise - 1 . Angie Rumer, freshman and Betsy Zehnder, junior, on their laundry day. 2. Adam Conde, freshman. Alex Schmidt, junior and Matt Moore, freshman, out terronzing the neighborhood ' 3. Probe group at the Flying Tomato, a pizza place in Muncie, 4. Alex Schmidt, junior, Chris Boyd, junior, Stephanie Kaper, junior and Kyle McClellan, freshman, having a ball at the Christmas Banquet. 5. Winners of the Bell Tower Classic, (L- R) Bryant Steans (second), Jim Tindal (first), Andy Allem (third). Candids 33 IVAnKOI Top -Cook ' s Foods, a convenient place to get groceries any day. Above -The sign we ' ve all come to love - Ivanhoe ' sl Above right - The Upland United Methodist Church, one of the many churches in town attended by Taylor students. 34 Upland U pland Upland, Ind., the town where Taylor University is situated was at one time a more active and thriving community. It was first established in 1867 as a stopping place for the Pennsylvania Railroad but with the discovery of gas in 1888 brought more activity to the town as visitors from miles came to view the awesome discovery. Four years later, the cornerstone of Taylor University ' s administration building was laid, marking the beginning of a great institution. During its hey-day, Uplandcrs used to attend band-concerts, tentshows and dog and pony acts on Friday and Saturday nights. Over the summer months, they even had the chance to enjoy the ever popular Rodeo shows that used to come to town. Even though there may not be as many businesses in Upland now as there once were, Taylor students have come to rely heavily on those businesses that remain. When a group of students gets together and decides to throw a party, they know that they can count on Cook ' s to provide all the pop and munchies they will need. Upland Drug Store is also stocked with the many necessities a college student may run out of. If the occasion calls for flowers, Taylor students know they can count on Country Flowers to give ihcm just what they arc looking for. And, of course, if Taylor students just want to spend time with their friends over a shake, they know that Ivanhoe ' s is the perfect place. Although the Upland community has changed in many ways, it still plays an important role in the Uvcs of Taylor stu- dents. Below - The Mennonite Church, probably one of the more popular churches with Taylor students in IJpland. Middle - A picture of prompt service at Ivanhoe. Bottom - The Upland Pharmacy, a good place to get cosmetics and toiletries. rif swmarr- Campus Life Top - Neil Propst, freshman, after his experience at Goofy ' s Clip Joint Barber Stiop. Above - Campus Life staffers from Taylor University. Back row - Jennifer Hamel. Middle row (L-R) - Jonathan Dotson, Alicia McCracken and Dave Horn. Front row (L-R) - Mark Gove, Dave Winters and Laura Anderson. They make their connection by visiting high schools around the area and talking to kids about Christ as well as encouraging them to participate in Campus Life activities. About 70 students from Taylor University are concerned enough about high school students to invest 10-15 hours a wee! of their time sharing God ' s love with them. These students work in eight different groups of staffs , seven of which minister to high-school age students while the other ministers to junior high students. One of the activities that they plan is known as club - — a time of sharing, which is held once a week at a student ' s home. Skits, games and a short talk on a pertinant topic is what is involved during this evening. Superclub is held once a month where all of the staffs get together for a time of fun and games. Other special events that are planned include ovemighters, scavenger hunts and the annual spring-break trip to Florida, an event which entails some fundraising projects like seUing candy, pizzas, and an all-night rollerthon. Although Taylor students do the bulk of the planning themselves, they are guided by Bill Shewan, the Central Indiana director for Campus Life, Becky Jones and Kevin McDonald who function as the coordiantors for the staff at Taylor Univer- sity. As coordiantors, Jones and McDonald are responsible for the financial aspects of Campus Life. Also, once every other week each staff member meets with Jones or McDonald to discuss the kids and to get suggestions for club . In addition, once a week each staff holds a meeting to plan activities, make posters, come up with new ideas for skits and delegate duties for the upcoming club. However, a significant amount of this time is spent praying for the kids and the schools A lot of time is spent for the sake of the students, but these efforts yield the benefits of friendships, becoming role models, and quality time spent in encourage ment and support. Campus Life is a major link batween Taylor and high school students. It involves planning, organization, and dedication, and the difference it makes can last an eternity. 36 Campus life Top - TU Campus Life staffers play volleyball with the kids during their trip to Florida. Above - Group picture at K-Mart. Above right - Campus Life Christmas Banquet -- another one for the album. Campus Life 37 Imagine a cloudy day, with a light drizzle falling. The city streets are crowded as you walk up and down London ' s crowded streets. People are bustling from here to there, hurrying along their way. Now imagine yourself in this picture, taking part in the hustle and bustle of London ' s hectic life. That ' s exactly what 27 Taylor students did in January of 1989. These students participated in the English department ' s annual Literary London excursion. They spent 22 nights in the great city of London, visiting famous sites that most people only dream of seeing. Most would agree that it was an opportunity of a lifetime. These students, along with two ladies associated with the Taylor housekeeping staff, flew out of the Cincinnati airport on January 3 and retiuned to the same airport on January 27. They were in London for the same period of time that the interterm classes at Taylor were taking place. While in London, the group stayed at a Moslem-owned hotel, Lancaster Court, in Hyde Park, London. During the mornings, ihcy attended class sessions, taught by Dr. Fry, who accompanied the group to London. The classes were studies on five famous British authors: Geoffrey Chaucer, Dr. Samuel Johnson, T.S. Eliot, Charles Dickens, and William Shakespeare. Most of their evenings and all of their weekends were free for the students to go on iheir own private excursions into the city. Among other things, the students used this time to shop, attend musicals, and visit some of the local hot spots. One weekend, 24 of the 29 participants went across the Channel to Paris. When asked about the group. Dr. Fry commented on how impressive the group was; This was one of the most congenial groups I ' ve ever been with. They were remarkably compatible and cooperative and pleasant to be with. He was also impressed with their creative ability to utilize their frectimc fully. Some of the places the group visited were the homes of Dr. Johnson and Dickens, and Shakespeare ' s birth place and grave. They also visited Canterbury, which is the locale of Chaucer ' s pilgrims in his Canterbury Tales. They spent time in the British Museum as well as the National Gallery. They also had the opportunity to view several plays and musicals including Les Miserables, Richard III, and The Phantom of the Opera, which the students treated Dr. Fry to as a sign of appreciation. The one thing 1 enjoyed this time was to see the Cabinet War Rooms of Churchill, commented Dr. Fry. While I have done London many times before, I ' d 38 Literary London London yuA vwMV never been able to see that before. The War Rooms were preserved to look like they did when Churchill used ihcm in the Second World War. This was the first lime the rooms were open to visitors during Dr. Fry ' s many trips to London. That made this excursion a very special one for him. Top - The Italian Gardens in Hyde Park. Bottom (L-R) - Kathy Cherwek, sophomore, Lynn Leedy, junior, Stephanie Novak, junior, Matthew Storer, sophomore and Steve Upton, junior enjoy a day at the Tower of London. Top - Students on the 1989 Literary London tour pose for a picture in front of Big Ben and Houses of Parliament. Right - Big Ben. Bottom left - Dr. Fry grimaces as he poses in front of the gravestone of Charles William Fry, an Englishman. Bottom center - A statue of Winston Churchill keeps watch over Houses of Parliament. Bottom right - Road signs located close to Lancaster Court Hotel where the group stayed. Literary London 39 Lisfhthouse Bahamas During the fall semester, several groups of students met every Monday for two hours to prepare for their Lighthouse trips to the Bahamas, Jamaica, England and Germany. The first hour of the session was spent in discussion with Pastor Bob Griffin while the second hour was spent brushing up on their music, skits and puppet shows. A group of ten students went to Nassau, Bahamas, from Dec. 28 - Jan. 24, to reach out to the people there. The team was led by sponsors Chuck and Shirley Moore, missionaries with Wycliffe Bible Translators. The group stayed at Joy Bible Camp, which was located away from the city. There they cooked their own meals and did their own laundry. The mission trip consisted mainly of performances in schools and churches. In elementary schools they used puppets to get the message across; J.T. was the main puppet used to teach children about the fruits of the spirit. In high school and in churches, the team also performed skits and gave individual testimonies. Generally, the skits dealt with the fruits of the spirit and having a personal commitment to God. They also stressed the need for everyone to spread the good news to others. At the end of the trip the team witnessed 15 commitments to Christ. Clockwise from top: 1.The 1988 Bahamas Light- house Team - Front row(L-R) Jacl ie McClure, Melissa Miller, Kipp Moyer, Heidi Storm, Becl y McMillan. Back row (L-R) - Joel Brown, Susan Yoder, Tom Halleen, Micinelle Yoder, Darren Nyce. 2. (L-R) Joel Brown (sophomore), Tom Halleen (junior) and Darren Nyce (junior) practice with their puppets at Joy Bible Camp. 3. Kipp Moyer (sophomore) with the children of Kingsway Academy Christian School. 40 Lighthouse Bahamas The Jamaica Lighthouse team went to Jamaica in January as a spiritual uplifter but found themselves being uplifted instead. They spent their time singing, performing dramas, putting on puppet shows and giving their testimonies in various churches and schools in the area of St. Mar ' ' s. John Hein, sophomore, Brian Crabtree, freshman and Mark Sweeting, junior also took turns in presenting the sermon in the Sunday worship services. The team stayed at the home of John and Marsha Bradey, who are missionaries on the island. They concentrated a large part of their ministry on the children of Jamaica. Kristie Plaggemars, junior, and many others on her team enjoyed the attention they were able to give to the children; They really loved being around us, she said. The people of Jamaica also had a great effect on the team-members. My favorite part was going to the churches and seeing how on fire the people were for God, commented Stephanie Taggart, sophomore. It really encouraged me, she said. Although the Jamaican team did not see many lives come to Christ, they had a chance to enjoy the fellowship of other believers, and experience the bond that only Christ can bring. I never saw an unhappy Jamaican, Taggart recalls. It ' s hard to believe we were there and are back already, and that it ' s already over, she added. Lighthouse Jamaica Top - Children from a school in Jamaica. Middle - Devastation left by the hurricane in Jamaica. Above: The 1988 Jamlaca Lighthouse Team (L-R) - Joan Munson, Elyse Stir- neman, Donna Mickelson, Linda Lewis, Brian Crabtree, Linda Lewis, John Hein, Ronda Gines, Lori Nordengren, Stephanie Taggart, Kristen PLaggemas. Left - An example of the beauty in Jamaica. Lighthouse Jamaica 41 Lighthouse England The England Lighthouse team was just one of the many groups that went out into the world this past interterm to teach people the message of Jesus Christ. The team, lead by Pastor Bob Griffin and Becky House, consisted of 10 students. The group traveled to Birmingham, England where they stayed throughout the month of January. The students stayed with families of Riverside Fellowship Church. The first week of their trip was orientation and they had their first performance on Sunday at Riverside Fellowship. Some performances were held at Lea Mason school. They did 15 minute to half hour performances, of music, drama and testimonies. After their performances they split up into small groups to talk one-on-one with from one to five kids. In the small group, the four spiritual laws were shared and prayers took place. The team also went to an all girls ' home and a retirement home to perform. One day a youth rally was held for about 200-250 kids at Park Hill School. Sharing at pubs, churches, the city centre and door-to-door were also a part of their mission. Each student was paired up with a member of Freestyle. This is a group for college-age people from all over the world who prayed, worshipped and went door-to- door with Taylor students. Throughout the trip 30 people made commitments to Christ. After someone made a commitment, a team member would pray with them, give them a Bible and show them some verses. Ray Fellows, a religion teacher at Lea Mason, invited the kids to church and to a Bible study to make sure they are sticking to their commitment Team members also write and keep in touch with the children. As most mission trips do, this one changed the lives of the children; it also changed the lives of the team members. The trip illustrated the need for Christians to get out of their comfort zone and to share. Some students found out that when you share, God blesses your obedience. They also learned that God is faithful when you let Him work through you. When they weren ' t sharing the Lord, the students traveled around England and saw some of the sights. The England Lighthouse team reaches out to the world and will continue to do so in the years to come. 42 Lighthouse England Lighth ouse Germany The 1988 Germany Lighthouse Team: Front row (L-R)- Stephanie Golden, Bill Schureman. Middle row (L-R) - Kurt Hotmire, Jerilynn Walton, Jeff Unruh, Ronald Symonette, Juanita Yoder, Carin Dun- berg, Bill Heth (assistant professor of religion). Back row (L-R) - Kira Rucker, Alyson Flynn, Penny Polsgrove, Brett Means. West Germany became the latest destination of Taylor ' s Lighthouse program as twelve sophomores and juniors accompa- nied by faculty adviser, Dr. Bill Heth, trav- elled to the European nation during in- tertcrm. The team arrived to find a clean, friendly, historic yet thoroughly modem country. The team ' s journeys centered in southern Germany where they were able to see, visit and experience such cities, sights and events as Frankfurt, the scenic Rhine River Valley, the famous Heidelberg Castle, shopping in Scweinfurt and Ansbach and a ski weekend with junior high students in the German Alps at Berchtcsgadcn, However, the highlight of the group ' s trip was the time spent with Ameri- can junior and senior high youths at the military bases in Germany with the Club Beyond program. The mission of this pro- gram is to work with the military Chap- laincy on each respective base to provide Christian and non-Christian students with opportunities for fun, fellowship, and to in- troduce them to Jesus Christ. The team presented programs of music, games and drama to thirteen such groups as well as spending an exciting three- day weekend with two hundred of the junior high kids. The three-week trip ended with a weekend debriefing period in Rcutte, Austria. The team had time to reflect on their individual and group experiences and to wind down after a hectic schedule. As Bill Schureman, junior, put it , The experience was truly life-changing for me, and I believe for the other team mem- bers as well. I gained a greatcd realization of how God loves and is in control of people all over tlie world, and I especially learned how to show love better. ' Above - Lake SuschI located in the lake district close to Salzburg, Austria flows amidst the hills that singer actress Julie Andrews sings about in the Sound of Music. Left - (L-R) Kira Rucker (junior), Alyson Flynn (sophomore) and Jerilynn Walton (sophomore) model Bavarian hats. Lighthouse Germany 43 The Foreigner Above: EllardSimms (Dan Kett, freshman) prepares to protect the household from intruders. Right; Froggy (Steve Barron, junior) welcomes Charlie Bal ;er, The Foreigner {Jm Church, sophomore) to Betty K leel ' s fishing lodge. Far right: Beth Kroger, junior, plays Betty Meeks. 44 The Foreigner While David Duke, a former Ku Klux Klan leader, was being elected into the Louisiana legislature this past February, Taylor University featured a comedy about southern bigotry and students began to understand the prejudices surrounding anyone who is not a while Anglo-Saxon Protestant. Charlie Baker (Jim Church), learns the art of communication in Larry Shue ' s intriguing play. The Foreigner, when his friend, Froggy LeSuer (Sieve Barron) tries to help him get over his shyness and depression. Under the direction of Dr. Oliver Hubbard, the play begins as Froggy lakes Charlie to his favorite resort, his friend Betty Meek ' s (Beth Kroger) fishing lodge, where he introduces Charlie as a foreigner who cannot speak any English. The situation is complicated after Froggy leaves Charlie to fend for himself and conflicting personalities meet. The Rev. David Marshall Lee (Thom Verratli), enlists the help of a conniving Owen Musser (Dan Seibel), to throw the foreigner out of town and set up a KKK empire in Tilghman County, Georgia. Hilarity reigns as the tables are turned when Catherine Simms (Lori Mashbum) and her dimwitted brother Ellard (Dan Kett) help Betty and Charlie throw them out instead. Kroger summed up the feelings of the cast by saying, It was great fun. We all had a good lime working together. Other cast members were Brian Craig, Chuck Gray and Neil Propst. Far left: Owen Musser (Dan Seibel, freshman, standing)) has his suspi- cions about The Foreigner. Top: Cathenne Simms (Lori Mashburn, freshman) and David Marshall Lee (Thom Verratti) straighten out their differences. Above: Betty Meeks (Beth Kroger, sophomore) and Froggy (Jim Church, sophomore) confront their Ku Klux Klan intruders. Left: David Marshall Lee (Thom Verratti, junior) at- tempts to become ac- quainted w ith The Foreigner with hilanous results. The Foreigner 45 Left top - Kevin Firth, senior, a.k.a. Dr. Rhythm models casual wear for men. Above - Jill Snyder, freshman, performs a cultural dance. Left - Master of ceremonies, Jimmy Hill. 46 Cultural Extravaganza Cultural E X t r a vaganz a Fashion! Fashion! Fashion! On Thursday, February 16, the Minority Student Organization sponsored Cultural Extravaganza ' 89. This program featured sixteen Taylor students modeling the latest spring fashions in five different categories: Informal Wear, Active Wear, Cross Cultural Wear, Casual Wear, and Career Wear. Along with fashion, each of the modeling segments was greatly complemented by cultural acts including dramatic readings, songs, dances, and a lip sync. Comparable to such things as Variety Show or Nostalgi a Night, the Extravaganza involved much organization, rehearsal, and commitment resulting in a fun-filled evening of entertainment. This preparation included working closely with managers of Muncie-area stores in choosing and fitting models with clothes that would give them just the right look. However, more than a show was created from all this effort. Throughout the two months of rehearsing, the students learned to work well together and a strong team spirit of cooperation was formed. The Cultural Extravaganza was educational, fun, and a lime of growing for all of those involved. Top - Kim Barnett, senior, belts out her rendition of Running Back to You. Parker, freshman, shows off the latest in casual wear for women. Above - Beth Cultural Extravaganza 47 Nostalgia Night With motown scenery and a Roll With It theme. Nostalgia Night got the campus rockin ' with a majority of sixties and early seventies tunes. The show opened with Stephanie Wilson, Paul Merriweather and Lance Brookshire performing the theme song Roll With It. Some other songs performed during the night v ere The 59th Street Bridge Song by Jack Lugar and Doug Hull; Bird is the Word by Clyde Parker; Night Train , a saxophone solo by Mitch Beaverson; Let it be by Joe Miller and Jeff Jacobson; and R-E-S-P-E-C-T by the women of First South English. Throughout the show Dirk Rowley, Tom Meeks , Jeff Kiger and Jeff Jacobson tried to perform Land of 1000 Dances. Their first attempt was halted by Nostalgia Night coordinator Kristie Kuhnle who read from the student handbook about dancing. Their second attempt at performing the song was interrrupted by Richard Stanislaw, vice-president of academic affairs. He found the song to be aesthetically displeasing and thought it would sound better if it were performed in a round. The group ' s last attempt was stopped by Walt Campbell, dean of students. The only error he found with the song, however, was thai it wasn ' t loud enough. Thus, the group was allowed to complete their performance. This year ' s core band was expanded and included a brass section of saxophones, a trumpet, trombone and tuba. As the lights went down and the crowd filed out you could hear faint whispers of Na-Na-Na-Na-Na... Top - (L-R) Nostalgia Night co-hosts Dave Th- ompson (sophomore) and Chris Clark (sopho- more.) IVIiddle - The 1989 Nostalgia Night core band. Bottom - A flashback to the hippie move- ment with a performance of Somebody to Love. 48 Nostalgia Night Left - Walt Campbell, associate vice-president for student development encourages audience participation during Nostalgia Night. Below - (L-R) Dirk Rowley, senior, contends with an untimely interruption by Dean Stanislaw. Bottom - Mitch Beaverson, sophomore, in the limelight with Night Train on his saxophone. ' h ' th ; - - Nostalgia Night 49 Top - Interior of a Possum ; a bus created by Wandering WInoels with seats that can be turned into beds. Above - Traversing the Arizona desert, Jan ' 88, Left - Wheels ' very own bicycle repair shop. 50 Wandering Wheels Insurance legalities has made it necessary for Taylor University to disasso- ciate itself from Wandering Wheels, a process that has been started since the summer of 1987. After a relationship that has spanned more than 3 decades, Taylor has been advised to terminate further association with Wheels as it poses an insurance liability to the school. As reported in the Feb. 3 issue of the Echo, this means that, Although the two are totally separate for all practical purposes, this casual, informal relationship would allow any person filing a lawsuit against Wander- ing Wheels to also name Taylor in the suit, due to association. Wandering Wheels was founded by Bob Davenport who started coaching football at Taylor University in 1958. I needed to supplement my income from teaching at Taylor and over the summers we would run camps for kids. I got a Utile disenchanted with this sort of ' so- phisticated babysitting ' and wanted to give them a ' guerilla-warfare ' type of an experi- ence that would change their lives spiritually and practically, said Davenport. This inspired him to take groups out on bike trips and in 1968 officially in- corporated Wandering Wheels. Through the years, the staff at Wandering Wheels has increased from two to more than ten and some of their daily routes have been the spring-break trip to Florida, the American Coast to Coast, the Perimeter trip, a trip though China and Israel and several others. Some of these trips are planned with ministry in mind as stops are made in churches so that the group has an opportu- nity to share the gospel message through songs and skits. From his experience, Davenport has pioneered his own bus, called the Possum, for use on Wheels trips. The bus holds 32 people and the seats are specially made to pull out into beds. According to Davenport, Wandering Wheels was the forerunner in the large group cycling phenomena in America. The ideas for cyclists to wear helmets and the use of a tail- flag on their bicylces while on the road originated from Davenport and his first experiences with groups. Wandering Wheels tf ' if ' W vi vyifff w ' Florida Spring Break Trip: Above - Making a stop for lunch. Left - Excuse us! Excuse us! Just passing througli liere! Wandering Wheels 51 J-term in Israel l ri jl Top (L-R) - Kendra Yoder (freshman), Dara Bass (sopho- more) and Crystal Lambright (sophomore), on the border of Syria and Lebanon. Middle(L-R) - Gretchen Reynolds (sopho- more), Gerad Barrantes (junior) and Michelle Gates (fresh- man), at the tomb where Jesus was buried. Above (L-R) - Julie Chandler (sophomore), Karen Kraft (SL phomore), Lana Hun- teman (junior), and Dara Bass have dinner with two muslim friends at a Palestinian home. Travelling to Israel during J-term 1989 gave many Taylor students a first hand glimp.se of life in the Middle East Since returning, many of their thoughts remain in Israel where internal political strife and clash of religions reign. Much of the trip consisted of taking field trips everyday, walking up and down mountains, touring ancient cities (tels) and travelling to the border of Syria and Leba- non. Although the trip took the students physically away from Taylor University, it did not remove them from the responsibili- ties of studies. To most students the material they had to study was hard. As sophomore Jenifer Arendt puts it, The study over there was intense, but I think it was great because we learned so much that will remain with us forever. Other students in the group recalled how impressed they were by the teaching they were given by the different professors. The teaching was wonderful. Our profs, knew their stuff and really did well at teaching and informing us of the Land Between, said Julie Chandler, sophomore. Besides its educational value, the trip was also a very spiritually and physically re- warding experience. Without a doubt, the most rewarding part was the spiritual influence the trip had on me. Now, when I read my Bible, the stories and the places are so much more alive, said Arendt. Others felt they could relate more to the Biblical times after seeing the sites related to the Bible. The physical harshness of the land gave me an understanding of what the people in the Bible had to do to survive and uavel from place to place, said sophomore Karen Kraft. Apparently the group had a taste of this harshness. Some of the student ' s favorite activites ranged from hiking all the tels, seeing the historical cities and the syna- gogues. However, everyone ' s favorite besides walking up and down both paths on Masada and the wadi quilt hike, was walking from Bethany to Jerusalem. This was the road Jesus walked to and from eve- ryday to visit Mary, Martha and Lazarus. I ' ve never walked up so many steps, hiked so many mountains, or tip-toed through so many tels in my life! said Lana Hunteman. To Michelle Gates, freshman. memories also abound. The day we walked up to the spring of En Gedi, overlooking the Dead Sea was so beautiful. We sang, This is My Father ' s World, as we were climbing down the rocks. I will always remember that day when I hear that song, said Gates. The students on the trip were also aware of the political situation. It was very noticeable and I ' ve never felt so vulnerable before in my life after seeing those men carrying machine guns around all the time, said senior Shelly Fickau. They also found it interesting to talk to some of the locals about the situation. One of the things that they noticed was that many of the Arabs were desperate for money, especially in the markets. Right before leaving for the United States, the group could sense that the uprising, or intifada seemed to be increasing and could sense fear in the people . Being in Israel gave eveyone a chance to experience the culture, geography of the land and way of life of the people. With such a variety of religions and cultures, it was hard for the students to not be affected in some way. Israel 52 Left - The 1989 Israel Team. Below - Gretchen Reynolds, Crystal Lambright and Bonnie MacLeish (junior) eat in the Jewish Quarter after a shopping spree. Bottom -The Wailing Wall, P« iii |H 53 Israel iouth Conference This year over 950 conferees and sponsors were challenged to Take A Stand at Taylor ' s Youth Conference ' 89. For more than 50 years, Taylor has provided a fun-filled weekend for high- schoolers to come and learn more about Jesus Christ. This year proved no different. Dwight Robertson, the featured speaker, encouraged the youths to stand up for what they believed in and not to compro- mise with the influences of today. Over 20 kids responded to the altar call, asking Jesus to be Lord of their lives. Many others used this weekend to recommit themselves to Jesus Christ. Bill Eakin, Youth for Christ area director, provided the sponsors with practical ways to help their youth as they continue their walk with God. They were kept busy with seminars given by Faye Chechowich, professor of religion; Jama Davis, Olson Hall director; Kim J ohnson, English Hall director and Cairy Littlejohn, a sophomore at Taylor. The conferees gave David Meece an enthusiastic reception as he presented his message in song and personal testimony Saturday night. His selections included such favorites as Candle in the Rain , Today is the Day, and We are the Reason. Co-chairpersons Reann Lydick and Fred Stayton, both seniors, along with the help of 47 cabinet members and over 500 student volunteers, hope to have made Youth Conference ' 89 a lasting memory for each person involved. Above - Dwight Robertson, president of Kingdom Building Ministry speaks at Youth Conference ' 89. Left - Reann Lydick and Fred Stayton, co-cfiairpersons for Youth Conference ' 89. Left page: Top - Members of the 1989 Youth Conference Cabinet. Left - Rex Stump, senior (right) and his girlish conterpart entertain the conferees in a skit. Bottom right - Youth Conference was also a day of fun and games for Mike Sells, sophomore(with shades), and other partici- pants. Youth Conference 55 i Jk ' .J.jj ' 1 4 Taylathon Wm KmmMvvM ' iMMmmmm W ' l wmm mm ' m m Taylaihon celebrated ils 35lh year this year, ihc seniors (of course) winning ihe annual bikc-a-lhon and the wiiolc campus enjoying a pretty May weekend full of events. The race lias grown in events and popularity since 1954 when President Jay Kcslcr brought the ideii from Ball Slate. He points out, however, tliat ihc race itself became popular from 1959 to 1963 when Omar Young won two races as a one-inan- leam. Tliis ye;ir, the Taylaihon weekend consisted of the opening ceremonies, a trike- a-thon, a scoot-a-thon, the bike- a-thon itself, an ICC cookout, a Tar an and Jane contest, a tug of war, canoe races antl closing ceremonies. 56 Taylathon Clockwise from below - 1. The senior class win- ning team. 2. Rod Baccus, senior. 3. The junior team. 4. Seniors in action. 5. Rod Baccus winding a corner. The first races, formerly on a cinder track were 100 lap events of 25 miles. In 1967 the race moved to tlie Taylor sidewalks, with the course going from the Maytag Gymnasium to the Reade Center, past Wengalz and back to Maytag. The bike-a-thon, plus events which gradually became associated with it, were officially named Taylathon in 1964. Early activities included an egg toss, couples ' Softball, archery, coed volleyball, a pie eating contest, a hoote- nanny, skit, Elvis impersonators, and an ugly man contest. Canoe races were started in 1969 and still exist, although they have been shortened to just Taylor Lake. They first sLaried on the Mississinewa River and ended on campus. A water ciirnival in 1974 featured canoe relays and swmiming. More zaniness came on race week in 1985, with the inclusion of a rope swinging Tar .an and Jane contest and the Airband lip synching events. The Taylor ladies have added their athletic effoarts to the Taylatlion in recent yciirs with a trike-a-thon. This year, a scoot-a-thon was also added on race days for those less adventurous racers who like to keep one fool on the ground. The Crucible l m iM m Mw mMm M MMSM The story began so simply. A handful of girls dancing in the forest and, with the help of Tituba, a Barbados slave girl (Tracey Tobey, freshman), secretly conjuring up spirits of the dead. No real harm was done until the secret was discovered and their innermost playfulness evoked a snowballing witch- hunt throughout the entire community. Written during, and with reference to the McCarthy era of the 50s, Arthur Miller depicts in The Crucible characters who are forced to make decisions which may result in their own destruction. Natu- rally, this decision-making process is a divider which splits the community into those who he, accuse and decieve for self- preservation, and those who, despite the fatal consequences, stand by their convic- tions, denying false allegations. Based on real-life accounts of the Salem witch trials of 1692, Miller has preserved issues that are timeless and universal. Taylor ' s production of The Crucible captured the real intensity of the show. Directed by Dr. Jessica Rousselow, it gripped the audience, frustrating them in helplessness as they watched Mary Warren (Heather Long, junior) buckle under the pressure of her peers, Abigail WilUams (Elisabeth VamHagen, freshman), Susanna Wallcott (Lynne Kinzer), and Mercy Lewis (Jennifer Voskuil, sophomore), forcing her to falsely point the accusing finger at John Proctor (Jack Lugar) for satanic conspiracy. Equally compelling was the scene in which Elizabeth Proctor (Valerie Flower), under the harsh questioning of Deputy-Governor Danforth (Don Hoesel, freshman), chose to violate her convictions and he in an attempt to save the name of her husband. These,along with the rest of the cast .presented the Taylor audience with questons not easily answered, forcing them to examine their own convictions and wrestle with their validity. 58 The Crucible Top - John Proctor (Jack Lugar) attempts to encour- age Mary Warren (Heather Long) to speak only the truth and rely on the Lord for strength. Left - Giles Corey (Tom Halleen), boldly speaks his case as other members of the court, Hopkins (Kurt Stout), Rev, John Hale (Brent Croxton), Rev, Samuel Parris (Toby Shope), and Francis Nurse (Wally Campbell), are forced to listen. Above - Abigail Williams (Elisabeth VarnHagen) attempts to seduce John Proctor (Jack Lugar) in an effort to save herself from public disgrace. From top - 1. John Proctor (Jack Lugar) pleads for the truth in court as Rev, Samuel Parris (Toby Shape) upholds his deceptive arguments, 2. The timely discovery of a poppet in the Proctor household arouses the suspicions of Rev, Hale (Brent Croxton), 3. Frances Nurse (Wally Campbell) dares to suggest that Deputy-Governor Danforih (Don Hoesel) might be deceived in his thought. The Crucible 59 rnassus winners of Parnassus ' 89 - (L-R) Thorn Verratti, Alyson Forbes Flynn, Beth Parker, Jenn Thompson poems First Prize (tie) Thorn Verratti • an untitled sonnet cycle Thorn Verratti • Your secret ploys are like a villanelle Second Prize (tie) Thorn Verratti • Chessboard Thorn Verratti • When I was nine I lived somewhere else . . . Third Prize Linda Brubaker • Thoughts on the Usefulness of Strawberries Fourth Prize Lisa Snapp • Sojoumer-Truth Honorable Mention John Bollow • Tonight ' s Performance Parnassus, the literaty magazine of Taylor University, publishes the best creative writing efforts of students and faculty each year. The 1989 edition marked the first use of desktop publishing computer software that allowed the staff to completely typeset the magazine themselves. This year was also the second year to see a larger format magazine (7 xl0 ) and the second year that Jane Huntzinger, junior, acted as editor-in- chief. Parnassus begins each year with a literary contest judged by five faculty and staff members. Awards for first through fourth places and honorable mentions are given in the Short Story and Poetry catego- ries. Cash prizes, funded in part by the Taylor Student Organization, are also presented to the winners. After the winning pieces have been decided, the editorial staff then selects eighty others which will represent a broad spectrum of writers at Taylor to fill the rest of the magazine. The magazine is printed in May and sold for the rest of the year on Taylor ' s campus and to alumni through the mail. Winners of the Parnassus ' 89 Writing Contest stories First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Honorable Mention Thorn Verratti • That Simple Alyson Forbes Flynn • Sudden Victim Alyson Forbes Flynn • Green Seats Jenn Thompson • The Funeral Beth Parker • Before the Bullets Started Parnassus ' 89 Writing Contest sponsored by the Taylor Student Organization 60 Parnassus Editorial staff of Parnassus ' 89 - (L-R) Elyce Elder, Tammy Hittle, Deb Kahn, Jane Huntzinger, Thorn Verratti, Brian Montgomery tAII Editorial Staff Jane Huntzinger, editor Thorn Verratti.assistant editor Janet Bendure John C. Bollow Lynette Dyson Bonnie MacLeish Deb Kahn Craig Woods Brian Montgomery Tammy Hittle Elyce Elder Scott McGlasson Lisa Gatzke John Bachman Advisors Dr. Ken Swan Dr. Michael Buck Your secret ploys are like a villanelle Your secret ploys are like a villanelle There ' s hidden truth within bur poetry — a repetitious game of kiss and tell that whispers lilting meter very well for someone who ' s as poor with words as me. Your secret ploys are like a villanelle that shouts atx)ve a harshly clanging bell strong sentiments of sweetest euphony. A repetitious game of kiss and tell will tease, intrigue, and dazzle for a spell, txjt when the lines are counted, all will see your secret ploys are like a villanelle. Your actions speak as a subtly as a yell, and all your graceful rhyme can only be a repetitious game of kiss and tell. I ' m trapped inside your strict prosodic hell tell me again how I will not go free. Your secret ploys are like a villanelle, A repetitious game of kiss and tell. • Thorn Verratti Left - Winning poem by Thom Verratti, senior Parnassus 61 Right - Speaking of elections, President Goerge Bush has obviously found a fan in the editor ' s nocturnal feline visitor. Above - Shawn Mulder, junior, victor of the presidential campaigns. 62 Elections Elections In the middle of March, the Taylor student body elected their student represen- tatives for the 1989-90 school year. Students were able to cast their ballots at the Hodson Dining Commons during the lunch and dinner hours. The two candidates running for the position of Student Body President were Kurt Hotmire and Shawn Mulder. When the votes were tabulated, Mulder came out tops. The six main proposals that Mulder highlighted during her campaign included the possibility of an on-campus Sunday worship service, the involvement of students in the renewal of pop and candy vending machine contracts, the ability of students to build their lofts as soon as they arrive on campus, the facilitation of administrative dorm visits once a semester, the fall-break issue and the increase in students ' awareness on issues affecting both the campus and the world. The four proposals that Hotmire had hoped to initiate had he been elected to office, included the fall-break issue, the ability for bachelor of arts students to study a foreign langauage for a year only, a regular evaluation of all professors and a periodic survey done on alumni to discover whether or not Taylor ' s whole person education is effectively preparing students for the real world. Other elected officials for thel989- 90 school year are: Student Court - Matt Brummond, Brian Crabtree, Troy Felton, DeAnna Gunter and Forrest Miller. Student Senate - Shawn Denny and Peter Vrhovnik for Morris Hall; Bill Schureman and Betsy Zehnder for off- campus housing; Dan Ross, Ken Foss and Michael Mortensen for Wengatz Hall; Laura Kirchhofer, Tica Laughner and Stephanie Golden for Olson Hal l; Jackie King for Gerig Hall and Jennifer Shivers for commut- ers. Inter-class council - Sophomore: Mike Reed (president), Kenyon Knapp (vice-president), Emily Brailey (secretary) and Doug Woodward (treasurer). Junior: Mary Barnes (president), Lisa Reanny (vice- president), Aimee Felton (secretary) and Shawn Maxwell (treasurer). Senior: Stacy Acton (president), Paul Menriweather (vice- president), Mindy Mason (secretary) and Robbie Howland (treasurer). Below - Junior Kurt Hotmire, student body president candidate. W 64 Candids Candids Clockwise from left - 1 . Troy Gongwer, senior, as seen in Fall Airband ' 89. 2. Unquotable Quotes - Beki Lee, administrative assistant to the director of student programs and leadership holds evidence of the creative juices of our student leaders: some beyond the parameters of our common everyday lan- guage. 3. As a participant of the Cultural Extravaganza, Elyce Elder, sophomore, dons a garb from Indonesia. 4. Wally Campbell, junior, and Steve Baarandse, junior, try to be Jack of all trades ' but end up being master of none. 5. Joel Stachura, freshman, does his bit for the Cultural Extravaganza with a song from Colombia, 6. Lori Nordengren, junior, Shelley Moeschberger, senior and Kathy Saylor, senior, take time out for a snapshot during the spring Food Fest. Candids 65 i iS 7 % 41 I ' . ' Vf m ■m - i ' mjMi Friday, May 19th 66 Friday, May 19th THE DAY BEFORE What a relief... no more classes... no more books... no more tuition money from Dad ' s checkbook! Just 24 hours and we ' ll be graduates. 4 years of brainwrenching liberal arts classes integrating faith and learning pass before our eyes. Humming our way through graduation practice.. . If you need help in pronouncing your name, see Dick! Then it ' s banquet time and all our adoring ad- ministrators and faculty don their aprons and serve us, their masterpieces, one last time. The stage told the real story at the Senior Skit where Rowley kept us rolling with his Spock version of Herb or was it his Herb version of Spock? Anyway, Jacobson wobbled Jenki ' s axis all over the stage while Meeks ' Corduan sang along. Let ' s not forget Dave Flood and his future scenario of how to choke on a D.C. chicken bone. Photographed memories of time gone by accompanied by Michael W. Smith ' s Fra) or me prompts all of us to cry ourselves to sleep. — Peggy J.Byerley Clockwise from top left - 1. Jim Coe. professorof busness, does his part during the Senior Recognition Dinner. 2. Assis- tant Professor Gary Newton serenades dinner guests with his violin. 3. Marilyn Evans (left) and Ray Nairn relive the problems of registration in a skitduring the Senior Program, 4. Jill Hay dedicates the song Wind Beneath f y Wings to parents during the Senior Pro- gram. 5. Tad Atkinson (left) and Rodney Ochs in a skit concerning the financial aid of- fice. 6. Aaron Neuman (left) presents Dr. Jay Kesler with the Taylor flag as the rest of the senior coucil look on. Clockwise from below- 1. Brad Newlin, a brave class- mate whose battle against cancer taught the students courage. 2. Dr. Daryl Yost hands Amy Beutler a gift from the school. 3. Dr. Jay Kesler congratulates April Armstrong as he hands her the diploma. 4. (L-R) Lissa Groff, Lizz Bell and Kim Ward share similar feelings of jubilation after the ceremony is over. 5. Julia Resch sings with the Chorale even on her graduation day. 68 Saturday, May 20 Saturday, May 20th The weather was beaulil ' ul. They were surrounded by people who loved Iheni and were proud of iheir accomphshmeniji. For many, iliis was the moment they ' ve been waiting for after four years (or more less) of h:ud work. But how did tiiey feel? Happy -- Re- lie ' ed -- Sad--Confused? They probably felt all of those feelings. But worry not, dear graduates, the Lord will never leave you and He will never forsake you. You made it! Congratulations! God bless you all and may you always cherish those memories of your days at Taylor University. Saturday, May 20 69 Tit ituten nuid aaie cuv ineHC A V Featured within... Football p. 72 Equestrian p. 74 Soccer p. 76 Women ' s tennis p. 78 Men ' s tennis p. 80 Women ' s volleyball p. 82 ■ Women ' s cross-country p. 84 Men ' s cross-country p. 86 Women ' s basketball p. 88 Men ' s basketball p. 90 Women ' s track p. 92 ■ Men ' s track p. 94 Softball p. 96 Golf p. 100 Bushur sets Taylor record 2,066 points Taylor senior Jim Bushur set a Taylor and career scoring record in February u.iith 2,066 points after earn- ing 23 in fine 3-pointers against lU southeast. Bushur broke Forrest Jackson ' s career point record set from 1952 to 1956 of 2,059 points. The senior guard and outside shooter mas not alone in helping the team to a 27-8 season, hoaieuer. Foratards Pete Neai house and Dale Miller u.pere usually in double figures along aiith Jay Teagle. This is the seuenth year in a roui that Taylor has u.Pon more than 20 games. The Trojans ended their season in Kansas City after falling to ninth seeded Cum- berland College Indians 68-50 in the first round of NRIfl tournament action in Kansas City ' s Kemper arena. Athletics Taylor residents have had special reasons to watch both campus and inter- national sports this year, from Jim Bushur who helped the Taylor basketball team complete an outstanding season to local Olympic skaters Kim and Wayne Sey- bold. The Olympians started the year ' s athletic entertainment as all televisions were tuned to Seoul, Korea in September for their contests. And of interest all year were athletes like, Flo Jo (Florence Griffith Joyner), who became so popular in 1989 that a doll was created in her likeness. Above: Coach Paul Pattorson, left, and President Jay Kesler share a moment with Jim Bushur, who broke Taylor ' s individual scoring record this year with 2,066 points. Next page: Top left - Brother and sister Olympic skaters, Kim and Wayne Seybold, formerly of Marion, after they finnished tenth in the world championships. Top right: Olympic diver Greg Louganis prepares for platform competition in Seoul. Bottom: Flo Jo (track and field Olmypian Florence Griffith Joyner) displays her famous fingernails on a West German television show with host, Guenther Jauch, Flo Jo was honored on the January show as best athlete of the year for 1988. 70 Athletics Football TU Opp Scoreboard ■ Earlham 32 - 10 Olivet Nazerene 28 - 10 Franklin 15 - 40 Anderson 40 - 36 Rose-Hulman 21 - 10 De Pauw 20 - 42 Aurora 31 - 20 Defiance 27 - 10 Manchester 42 - 14 Hanover 38 - 35 The 1 988 Football Team:Row 1 (L-R):Dan Poor, Dwight Fetzer. Flod Gerig, Larry Phelps, Mark Krabbe, Mike Woods, David Moellering, Randy Walker, Mark Booth, Jeff Sewell, Dan Knapp, Lee Brookshire. Row 2:Tim Shapley, Mike Hamsher, Gary Chapman, Lance Brookshire, David Diller, Gary Williams, David Durkes, Matt Schwartz, Tim Wintermute, Willie Cleaver, Roger Love, Brian Wildeboer. Rovk 3;Shawn Maxwell, Marc Gavilanez, Dan Seifael, Scott Boshaw, Pete Setian, Buzz Phelps, Todd Silvernale, Nate Bartow, Walter Moore, Maurice Richardson, Anthony Pegues. Row 4 :Matt Jarvis, Jon Guillaume, Steve Kersten, Matt DeVries, Eric Jones, Jim Kuntz, Tim Hertzler, Tim Miner, Bryant Steans, James Clark, Vic Piper. Row 5:Shawn Campbell, Doug Above (L-R) - Dan Poor (junior), Mike Woods Qunior) and Mark Krabbe (senior) are jubilant over their good performance. Left - Walter Moore ( 35, junior) attempts to make a touchdown as Dan Poor (junior) obstructs the oponent. Next Page; Bottom - Mike Woods ( 42, junior) and Ed Cross ( 63, freshman) running an option. ■tiiMT, ;t,T.v ■ V V-iytfitaaga ah:. - . 72 Football Schrock, Kyle McClellan, Tucker Darby, Keily Tipple, Scott Zvers, Andrew Wood, Rocky Vecera, Ed Cross, Adam Allen, Chris Popp. Row 6;Brad Oliver, Loren Brooks, Todd Weststrate, Dana Miller, Eric Jenkinson, MarkFoley, Matt Brummond, Dennis Treadway, David Sliger, Lynn Swing, Shawn Crooks, Shannon King. Row 7;Chris Brook, Scott Sanchez, Dan Gin, Matt Hamsher, Rob Henschen, Chris Bombei, Chad Zolman, Jim Beers, Joe Hammond, Tim Kerns. Row 8:Jeff Marsee (trainer), Bill Bauer (ass. coach), Ron Korfmacher, Joe Romine(assist. coach), Jim Law (head coach), Robert Anderson (ass.), Jimmie Hill (ass .), Andrew King, (not pictured - John Moses, Bud Badger.) a? f on af? (SPj i ' 9 . There must be something in the fall air that brings out those Indiana football teams. Not only did the Indianapolis Colts have one of their best seasons since moving to Indiana, but the Taylor Trojans produced their best season since 1961. No team has matched this record at Taylor for the last twenty- seven years. Under the strong leadership of head coach Jim Law, the Trojans were able to come away with a victory, not only at Homecoming, but at every single home game. The field at Jim Wheeler Stadium was a welcome sight to all of the players. The coaches and players were especially pleased with the wins they achieved over Anderson and Manchester, both long-standing rivals of Taylor. The only losses the Trojans experienced were against Franklin and De Pauw. No team is without its right- hand man whom they know they can always count on for a strong performance and the Trojans were no exception. The announcers became very familiar with the name Mike Woods, a senior at Taylor. Woods made the most of his final season as a Trojan; he gained three rushing records. The records Woods set were for the most yards gained for a single game (339), a single season (1,321), and his career (3,150). The name Mike Woods will be closely associated with the Trojans ' outstanding 8-2 season. The 88-89 Trojans have reason to be proud of their accomplishments for the season. Only time will tell what next season will hold. The Trojans will be losing eleven seniors, but who knows wliat the freshman recruits will bring. Football 73 Right - Liz Foote, sopho- more, jumping over a hurdle on Whistle , one of the horses at the JTL Stables. The 1988 Equestrian Team : Front row (L-R) - Mindy Fisher, All Davis, Andi Clock, Julie Chandler, Liz Foote, Lisa Loy, Sheri Russell, Janet Loy (adviser). Back row (L-R) - T.J. LeBlanc (coach), Stephanie Soucy, Michael Donaldson, Jessica Bur- kard, Kira Rucker, Katrina Stout, Phil Weber, Jerry Mick, Charlene Mooney, Kristin Irish, Dorothy LeBlanc (coach), Mary Chambers. E qxi e s t r i an ; K::4K g:- ;. h f% :gM ? A.aAWw ;feJSi.!M Above - Sheri Russell, sophomore, receives a ribbon at a Taylor Show from Meghan Harris (right) and Jennifer Faust (children with ponies at the JTL Stables.) Below - Sophomore, Sheri Russell, trotting at a Taylor horse show. Ever since the Taylor Eques- trian Club entered into region 12 of the fflSA in 1983, the club has been growing in strength each year with members who have both an interest in horses and have experiences in riding. As Taylor University has no facilities of its own on campus, members of the club drive out to the JTL Stables located seven miles northwest of Upland during the week and practice on their horses. Under the guidance of T.J. LeBlanc, the club ' s coach, team members compete against fourteen other colleges in the region of Indi- ana, Ohio and Illinois. Team mem- bers earn points from these competi- tion which may qualify them for regionals, a competition where the best riders from each class is deter- mined. Based on performances during the regionals competition, each region then sends their best riders from every riding category to the ultimate testing ground — Na- tionals. In the five years of competi- tion, the Taylor Equestrian Club has sent three riders to Nationals; Tom Jenkinson in 1985, Phil Weber in 1987 to North Carolina, and Liz Foote in 1988 to Massachusetts. Out of the 18-member team this year, Ali Davis, junior, Mindi Fischer, sophomore, Liz Foote, junior, Kira Rucker, junior, Phil Weber, sophomore, Andi Clock, sophomore, Katrina Stout, senior, Sonya Shamblin, senior and Lisa Loy, freshman qualified for region- als. Equestrian 75 Above left - Sophomore Drew Talbot supports freshman Ethan Sironi as he challenges the ball. Above - Freshman Brock Heykoop vies for control of the ball. Next page: Top - David Romig dives to make another spectacular save. Middle - Steve Raikes contends for a head ball. Bottom - Steve Raikes once again antagonizes his opponent. The 1988 Soccer team:Front row (L-R)-Wil- liam Angus, Robert Griffin, Brock Heykoop, Ethan Si- roni, Scott Mason. Middle row (L-R)-Aaron Neuman, Steve Raikes, Jon Sprunger, Chris Baker, Dwight Schlenker, Mark Willis, Drew Talbot, Steve Jackson. Back row (L-R)- Terry Shade (trainer). Rick Dixon (assistant coach), Alex Smidt, Chris Clark, Tom Martin, David Romig, Joel Durkovic, Andy Peter- son, Steve Kroeker, Joe Lund (coach). 76 Soccer The Trojan Kickers ended their regular season with a 10-5 record, the best season yet to be seen in the Taylor soccer program since its inception in 1983. Beginning the season with only one senior, four juniors, and a returning coach after two years off, the obstacles facing the young team could have been overwhelming. However, with Coach Joe Lund ' s previous experience, he entered the season optimistic, knowing that the number of returning sophomores as well as key freshmen would add to a well-rounded team. Lund ' s season goal was to make NAIA district play-offs. However, the team missed the play- offs by four points. Instead they qualified for the NCCAA single elimination tournament where they won their first game and lost the second to Cedarville College, the district champions. No particular member could be singled out as the most valuable player. According to Lund, Each individual contributed in a special way at different times. Noteworthy skills, however, were displayed especially by center striker, Joel Durkovic who was a high scorer and Jon Sprunger, team captain and defensive leader. Overall, the skill level of the team was higher than in past years, leading to an exceptional season. Lund noted that the coachable attitude of the men and their commitments to God were other equally important factors that contributed to the winning season. There is always room for being better, but I am satisfied with the season and am anticipating making even greater gains in the future, Lund stated. Indeed, with almost the entire team returning next season, the Kickers can expect the tremendous turnaround to continue whether the record shows it or not. iL Isi i S gB ' is.:- . JS .. s ' ■« ««- -rV- TU, Opp SCOREBOARD Ind. Wesleyan tourn IPFW 1 IWU 4 Manchester 1 Franklin 1 Bethel 2 1 St. Francis 2 1 Anderson 3 1 Grace 1 TrI-State 1 Bluffton 1 lUPUl 2 Huntington 1 Ind. Wesleyan 1 Goshen 2 NCCAA tourn. Mt. Vernon 3 1 Cedarville 2 Soccer 77 The 1988 Women ' s Ten- nis Team:Front row (L-R) - Katie Kroger, Holly Sea- man, TIca Laughner. Talll- Jean Keenan. Back row (L- R) - Gina Luclbello, Sharon Emy, Marcy Girton (coach), Dara Stickel, Laura Zorovich. Opp SCOREBOARD _ru Goshen 9 Huntington 8 1 Univ. of Indy 5 4 Anderson 6 2 St. Mary of Woods 8 1 Hanover 8 1 Monclnester 6 St. Mary ' s 1 8 Butler 1 8 St. Francis 6 3 NAIA 3rd Above left - Freshman Talli-Jean Keenan stretches to return a service. Left - Gina Lucibello, sophomore, anticipates the ball on the left-side of the court. 78 Women ' s tennis Women ' s tennis Internationally and on the Taylor campus, 1988 was a big year for tennis. It was the first year since 1924 that tennis was included as an official Olympic event. Olympic tennis, however, had some difficulty drawing big-name players. Most professional tennis players accustomed to earning five figures for each tournament they win could not be persuaded to play simply for the honor of their country or a gold medal. Only one of the professional male players, Sweden ' s Stephen Edberg, ranking top five in the world, agreed to play. The Taylor tennis team could have a similar problem attracting players. According to NAIA Division I rules, Taylor is not allowed to offer scholarships. However, Coach Marcy Girton attracted two outstanding freshmen Talli-Jean Keenan and Tica Laughner for this year ' s team. Coach Girton also upgraded the schedule to include three tough teams that do offer scholarships to their players -- Buder and Xavier Universities and the University of Indianapolis. The Taylor team was able to compete with all three teams, and was ahead in the match against Xavier when it was cancelled because of rain. Girton was also pleased with the third-place finish in the 14-team District 21 tournament. This was the best finish for Taylor — ever! Two Taylor players, the most from any one team, were named to the All- District team: Holly Seaman and Keenan. Seaman, a junior who plays at the 1 singles position, also serves as co-captain with the lone senior on the team. Sharon Emy. Laura Zorovich, a sophomore, reached the semifinals in the District tournament both in the singles and with her partner, Erny, in doubles. Freshman Katie Kroger had no losses at the 6 singles position and Gina Lucibello and Dara Stickel, both sophomores, had only one loss for the whole season, playing at 5 and 6. The women finished the season with a 7-3 record and won 30% more games per match than last year. . . , ■ I . ■. ' . 1 t  SSVWVAV r W - Left - Junior, Holly Seaman. Above - Talli-Jean Keenan, freshman. Women ' s tennis 79 The Taylor Men ' s Tennis team was one of the first Trojan teams to really benefit from the university ' s new membership in ICAC this year, as it had a third place finish behind De Pauw and Hanover in the state ICAC tournament. Taylor officially joined the conference in the fall of 1988 on a three- year trial basis. The Trojans have been competing independently since 1984, and this year, after declining a 1987 invitation, joined the six-member conference. Other schools making up ICAC included Anderson University, De Pauw University, Franklin College, Hanover College and Wabash College. The Trojan tennis players were unique in another way this year they were led by a freshman! Ken Crabbe, a freshman from Warsaw, Ind., held down the 1 singles position and made the NAIA All- District team, despite his 4-9 singles record. The remarkable freshman added up a 9-6 winning record of doubles, too, teaming up with his brother Kep, a Taylor junior. The pair made it all the way to NAIA District 21 semi-finals, and were runners-up in the ICAC tourney. Coach Larry Winterholter was really proud of the team ' s 5-5 season year, and pointed out that they finished three individual matches away from an 8-2 record, as they lost three very close matches by one singles match each. He is also very excited about the prospects for next year with his young squad, and adds that if he can recruit solid players, we ' ll be a good team. The team also finished with a fifth place in District 21 competition the highest finish they have had in four years. Other team singles included Kep Crabb at 2, with a 7-7 record; freshman Jon Rudolph at 3, with a 6-5 season, and senior Jerry Gerig at 4 with a 6-5 tally. Also, Kraig Binkerd, the other team senior, who held down singles 5 with a 7-4, and sophomore Jeff Anama at 6, who completed a 6-4 season. The rest of the squad, all freshmen, included Mike McGee (2- 2), Nathan Dew (1-2), and Joe Imhof (3-1). Other doubles included the Opp SCOREBOARD TU Grace 8 1 Ind. Wesleyan 5 4 Anderson 5 Goshen 5 4 Ind. Wesleyan 5 4 Hanover 9 Manchester 6 3 Tri-State 8 1 Franklin 7 2 NAIA 6th ICAC 3rd Huntington 6 3 2 team of Gerig and Binkerd, who were good senior leaders with a 7-5 record, and Rudolph and Anama, who completed a 7-3 season in the 3 spot. Dew and McGee also played 3 doubles in the ICAC tourney and were runners-up to De Pauw. 80 Men ' s tennis The 1988 Men ' s Tennis Team:Front row (L-R) - Noel Carpenter, Kep Crabb, Jerry Gerig, Kraig Binkerd, Jon Rudol ph, Nathan Dew. Back row (L-R) - Larry Winterholter (coach), Joe Imhoff, Pete Carlson, Jeff Anama, Ken Cragg, Mike McGee. Above - Junior Kep Crabb watches to see how his return will be received. Left - Senior Kraig Binkerd warms up before his match. Left page: Left - Freshman Ken Crabb relishes the sight of his opponent missing the ball. Right - Jerry Gerig, senior, prepares to serve Men ' s tennis 81 11 Women ' s volleyball Scoreboard TU Opp Asbury 2 - Hanover 2 - Wilmington 2 - 1 Anderson 2 - 1 Heidelburg 2 - Cedorville 2 - Manchester 4 - Tri-State - 2 Franklin - 2 Oakland 2 - Univ. of Indy - 2 Mount St. Josephi 1 ■ 2 Earlham 3 1 Tri-State 2 - 1 De Pauw 2 - Cedorville 2 - 1 St. Francis 3 ■ Bethel. IN 2 - Grace 2 - Indiana Wesleyon 2 - Indiana Wesleyan 3 - Anderson 2 - 3 Huntington 2 - 3 BetheUN 2 - Molone 2 - Mt. Vernon 2 - Spring Arbor 1 - 2 Huntington - 2 iUPUl 2 - 2 With a couple of ace Lady Trojans and a brand new coach, the Taylor Ladies ' Volleyball team amassed a very comfortable 20-9 season record for the 1988-89 school year. Coach Karen Traut left an eight-year tenure at Grand Rapids Academy to join the Lady Trojans and their nine returning letterwomen on the 1 1 member team. Junior Laurel Kinzer was one of Coach Traut ' s not-so-secret strengths. She made NAIA Ail- American as a sophomore, and was an NCCAA All- American this year and NAIA Player of the Week, making the All-District team. But one player certainly does not make a volleyball team, whose real strength is always in its unity and single-mindedness. The coach was very happy with her move and proud of the ladies; They played well, worked hard, and had tremendous team unity, she said. Seniors Stacey Bishop, Susan McAllister and Michelle Hollar also added greatly to the strength of the team. The team was so good that it zipped through its first seven conflicts to a 7-0 tally before being nipped 11-15, 10-15 by Tri-State. They were also good enough to place first in three of the five tournaments they entered during the season, at Cedarville, Indiana Wesleyan, and at their own invitational. They placed third in the NCCAA districts and lost at IUPUL During tourney play, the Lady Trojans chalked up some powerful stats, like Kinzer ' s 40 kills and 16 blocks in the Indiana Wesleyan Classic. Bishop was also a tourney star at IWU, with 58 assists. And sophomore Becky Roost, not to be outdone by the more experienced upperclass ladies, was 100 percent with her serves. The rest of the season was up and down, but mostly up. They lost to Tri-State and Franklin, then beat Oakland City before losing two more, to the University of Indianapolis and Mount St. Joseph. A nine-game winning streak then made the plus record a certainty before two more losses to Anderson and Huntington. And although they won the next three, they ended the season with another of their losing streaks — to Spring Arbor, Huntington, and lUPUI. 82 Women ' s volleyball -sat. s S i- ' —w- -• ■•« Left - Becky Roost, junior, defends the net. Below - Michelle Hollar, senior, making a volley as Becky Roost, junior, Lori Arnold, sophomore and Stacey Bishop, senior looks on. Left page: Top left - Michelle Hollar, senior, stretches to defend the net. Bottom left - Kathy O ' Brien, sophomore (right) and Michelle Hollar, senior, prepares to return the serve. The 1988 Women ' s Volleyball team:Front row (L-R)-Shander Kammerer.Laurel Kinzer, Susan McAllister, Stacey Bishop, Lynne Kinzer. Back rov ; (L-R) - Lori Arnold, Joy Attenburg, Michelle Hollar, Kathy O ' Brien, Becky Roost. Jill Swafford, Karen Traut (coach) Women ' s volleyball 83 I Women ' s cross country 84 Women ' s cross country The 1988 Women ' s Cross Country team : Front row (L- R) - Dana Deacon, Carla Gollmer, Alicia Helyer, Sheri Russell, Sarah Powell, Laurie Randall, Angela Ruckman. Middle row (L-R)- Judy Zook, Wendy Smith, Laurie Winterholter, Jill Snyder, Dawn Hanlin, Jennifer Riffer. Back row (L-R) - Jenny Peters, Heather Bultman, Traci Crabtree, Kelley Hughes, Elisabeth Zehnder, Deb Horn, Cindy Jahn (assistant coach), Ray Bullock (coach). Absent: Teresa Veach. The Taylor University women ' s cross country team enjoyed many successes during their 1988 season. With an overall record of 31- 19 and 31-7 in the NAIA, the team had every reason to feel like they had put in a strong performance. Compared to an average turnout of twelve, Coach Ray Bullock was pleased to have twenty women to work with this year. After losing three seniors from last year ' s team, Bullock felt the team performed even better than his expectations. I was pleasantly surprised. The exciting news, though, is that ten of the twenty women are freshman and this should mean many more victories in the coming years, said Bullock. The team placed six out of twenty at the NCCAA national meet on November 12 at Cedarville, Ohio. They also placed well at the Little State Big State meet at Indiana University. Of the top ten runners, five were freshmen and only two were seniors. The Taylor University women ' s cross country team is off and running and is full of hope for the future. Taylor Scoreboard Butler 3rd - 53 Indiana Wesleyan 2nd -45 Taylor 4th -89 Taylor 2nd - 42 Anderson 3rd - 89 NCCAA 1st -26 Indiana Univ. 4th -94 Huntington 1st - 19 NAIADist. 21 2nd - 80 NCCAA Nationals 6th - 156 l ' )XX Inilividual Best Times and Places 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1. . 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. 19 20. 19:47 20:04 20:14 20:24 20:28 20:35 20:47 20:50 21:21 21:21 21:39 21:46 21:54 22:04 22:05 22:07 22:12 22:34 24:03 24:08 Wendy Smith Alicia Helyer Teresa Veach Heather Bultman Dawn Hanlin Carla Gollmer Laurie Randall Kelly Hughes Betsy Zehnder Sarah Powell Jill Snyder Judy Zook Traci Crabtree Jennifer Riffer Sheri Russell Jenny Peters Dana Deacon Angela Ruckman Laurie Winterholter Deb Horn Left - Kelley Hughes (right), senior, sets the pace for fellow freshmen runners Heather Bultman (left), and Alicia Helyer (middle). Women ' s cross country 85 The 1988 Taylor Men ' s Crosscountry Team:Front row (L-R) - Darren Hotmire, Steve Hiatt, Jon Souzis, Trent Mays (Captain), Phil Greenhow, Paul Lugauer, Daron White, Jerry Gerig. Back row (L-R) - Chris Coy (coach), Nate Phinney, Bob Bragg, Matt Garnett, Mike Fruchey, Kevin Roth, John Huster, Scott Sheeley, David Upton, Mike White, Mike Engler. Above - Scott Sheeley, junior, holds strongly to his place in the midst of his competitors at the Taylor Invitational. 86 Men ' s cross country Men ' s cross country With no finish below third place and an overall record of nine losses, the Taylor University men ' s cross country team had an exciting 1988 season. The men ' s hard work in the off-season definitely paid off While their goal was to finish in the top ten, Coach Chris Coy felt the overall performance of the men was better than expected even though they finished in the top twenty. Since five of the seven top runners had never run before, lack of experience was an important factor in the team ' s performance, The team participated in the NCCAA meet at Cedarville, Ohio, on November 12 and finished third out of twenty. They also qualified to compete at the NAIA national meet in Wisconsin. My expectations were definitely met at each of the meets, commented Coy. With five of the top eight runners returning next season, expectations should continue to be met. (Top) Bobby Bragg and (Left) Jerry Gerig, both seniors, at the end of the Taylor Invitational. ravlor Scoreboard Butler 1st -42 Indiana Wesleyan 1st -29 Taylor 3rd Christian College Inv. 2nd Tri-State 1st NCCAA 1st Little State 3rd Men ' s cross country 87 Women ' s basketball Like the men ' s basketball team at Seton Hall, the women ' s basketball team at Taylor had an exceptional season this year. Their eighteen wins made 1988-89 the first winning season since 1983-84. Two of the eighteen wins were in the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) tournament. Although this tournament ended in a disappointing 63-62 loss to Cedarville College, the team members ' attitudes remained positive. According to coach Marcy Girton, They never got down even when we lost a close game. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) led to another disappointment in the playoffs with a 57-46 loss to Oakland City College, but the NAIA also played a part in the highlight of the season for the Trojans. The Taylor team, who had been featured every week in the NAIA bulletin, was ranked tenth among NAIA schools nationally for defense. This was after allowing an average of only 56 points per game. These accomplishments were a fitting end to the Taylor basketball career of senior captian Christa Snyder. A very dedicated player, Snyder played in all but one of the 116 games during her four years with the team. The season was also a good one for Rachel Haley, who as a freshman, was the top vote-getter for the NCCAA district 3 Most Valuable Player. This kind of performance and dedication by the entire team is what made the season successful. Sophomore Cathy Ryan felt that it was all a lot of work, but worth it. One look at the Trojan ' s 1988-89 achievements is proof that it was indeed worth it! Top - Paula Smead, freshman ( 52), gains control of the ball. Right - Rhonda Andrew, freshman ( 50), reaches for the rebound. 88 Women ' s basketball Cpp SCOREBOARD lU Sienna Heights 46 48 Malone 70 58 lUPUi 64 69 Cedarville 70 62 Ind. Wesleyan 65 62 Trinity Christian 66 53 Manchester 72 39 Spring Arbor 62 51 W. Virginia Wesleyan 52 54 Spring Arbor 72 52 Bluffton 71 62 Anderson 80 36 lU Southeast 61 43 Goshen 73 48 DePouw 70 64 St, Francis 53 57 Trinity Christian 67 61 Lee 55 65 Franl lin 48 65 Huntington 61 57 Tri-State 56 78 Indiana Tech 59 48 Purdue Calumet 50 56 Grace 65 61 St. Mary ' s 52 66 Spring Arbor (NCCAA Districts) 62 36 Grace ( ) 68 60 Cedarville ( ) 62 63 Oakland City ( )46 57 Top:The 1988 Women ' s Basketball team : Front row (L-R) - Hoidi VVhilo, Rachel Haley, Lori Arnold, Christa Snyder, Shannon Warfiel d, Elizabeth Garnsey. Back row (L-R) - Amy Stucky, Michelle Patterson, Rhonda Andrew, Kaylene Shearer, Cathy Ryan, Paula Smead, Marcia Walker, Melissa Brown (assistant), March Girton (coach). Above - Heidi White, sophomore ( 22), jumps for a basket. Women ' s basketball 89 usanaaam K J The 1988 Men ' s Basketball team : Front row (L-R) - Mike Row (coach), Joe Crist, Chad Bibler, Steve Wood. Dave Romig, Ty Piatt, Jeff Anama, David Wayne, Darren Nyce (student manager), Jeff Marsee (trainer). Back row (L-R) - Mike Springer (coach), Jim Bushur, Jerry Holtgren, Dale Miller, Jay Teagle, Scott Dean, Pete Newhouse, Rod Chandler, Ryan Sorrell, Paul Patterson (head coach). SCOREBOARD Taylpr Anderson Tourney (1st Place) Transylvania W 75-73 Defiance W 79-71 Hillsdale W 79-71 Danville Tourney (1st Place) lU-Kokomo W 1 1 1 - 48 Marian W 58-49 Belmont Tourney (2nd Place) Trevecca Naz. W 70-64 Belmont W 65-64 David Lipscomb L 56-86 DePauv University W 66-60 Ivanhoe Classic (1st Place) Union College W 84-53 Anderson Univ. W 103 -62 Manchester W 88-60 Cal State-Dom Hills L 60-82 Univ. of Alaska W 99-94 Biota W 69-64 0T Manchester W 88-60 DePauw Univ. L 68-78 lUPUl W 77-68 Franklin College L 78-85 Rose-Hulman L 63-72 Indiana-Kokomo W114-51 St. Francis W 79-7 Indiana Tech L 53-57 Tri-State W 74-45 Indiana Wesleyan W 93-50 lU-Southeast WlOl -49 Wabash College W 82-73 lUPUl L 73-79 Earlham W 75-49 St. Francis W 107 -48 lU-Southeast W 72-51 NAIA District 21 Tourn. Hanover College W 89-55 Franklin College W 69-61 Marian College W 80-68 Men ' s basketball Although winning is generally a lot more fun and satisfying, it ' s often as a result of the losses that one learns the most The 1988-89 Taylor men ' s basketball team found this to be true. After coming off a dis- appointing finish the season before, the Trojans learned from their mistakes and produced a fine record of 27-8. I believe our down times this season prepared us for our strong finish, said head coach Paul Patterson. A highlight of the season was the individual performance by senior Jim Bushur.Bushur put in his best season at Taylor as he broke Forest Jackson ' s record of 2,059 career points set in 1953-scoring leader at Taylor. Jim finished up the season with 2,21 1 career points. He was also an NAIA scholar athlete for the second year in a row and was an All- American Honorable Mention. Jim ' s contribution to the team will be missed next season. However, Jim was not the only leader on the team. He was greatly assisted by juniors Jay Teagle, Scott Dean and Ryan Sorrell. Coach Patterson, who is assisted by coaches Mike Springer and Mike Row, has high hopes for next season. He believes they can be an even better team. The team has a good shot at a strong season with only losing one senior. Coach Patterson believes the team can perform well as long as they return having improved. As far as key games were con- cerned, Coach Patterson considered the losses most important because of the way the guys responded to them. As a result of learning through their losses, the team was able to end up strong. As long as the Trojans continue to learn from their mistakes, they should be a fine team. Right top - Jim Bushur, senior, travels down the court with the ball. Bottom - Jay Teagle ( 43), senior, and Pete Newhouse ( 25), sophomore, tries to make a rebound. Left page:Bottom - Jay Teagle, senior, tries to shoot the basket. O,iO„d.0AA,« The 1988 Taylor University Women ' s Track Team : Front row (L-R) - K. D. Dutridge, Jill Snyder, Becky Brandt, Betsy Zehnder, Tanya Taylor, Laurie Randall, Alicia Helyer, Jenni Scott, Caria Gollmer, Patti Davis, Laura Lielzke. Middle row (L-R) - Carrie Boyd, Lori Arnold, Sherri Russell, Tammy Gerstung, Marcia Walker (co-captain), Susan McAllister (co-captain). Angle Ruckman, Laurie Winterholter, Kay Harvey, Jessica Burkard. Back row (L-R) - Chris Coy (coach), Ron Korlmacher (coach), Kelly Hughes, Shannon Warfield, Wendy Smith, Teresa Veach, Jill MacLeish, Beth Parker, Monique Comstock, Tica Laughner, Holly Seaman, Melody Massman, Alisa Stephens, Bill Bauer (head coach). TdYicr SCOREBOARD Huntington Relays 5th - 29 pts. St Joseph 106 - 38 (L) Manchester Invitational 3rd - 95 pts. Huntington College 73 ■71 (W) Indiana Little State Championship 2nd- 83 pts. Butler University 100- - 38 (W) NAIA District 21 Championship 1st - 193 pts. Butler Invitational 3rd - 79 pts. NCCAA Championship 2nd- 109 pts. Overall record 57 - 11 Left - Kayleen Shearer, freshman, takes off for the Lady Trojans i the 100-meter dash. 92 Women ' s Track Women ' s Track The women ' s track team has shown definite improvement over the season, coming from a fifth place finish at the Huntington Relays to a triumphal victory at the NAIA District 21 Championships. The team was led with record-setting performances by freshman Carrie Boyd in the 200m (26.1), sophomore Jen Scott in the 100m (12.75) and senior Susan McAllister in the javelin (134 ' 10.00 ). There were many highlights and personal bests set during the sea- son. At the meet against Huntington College the women pulled out a win in the last event (1600m relay - 4:1 1.5) to overtake Huntington and win the meet. Many firsts were achieved during the District meet held at Taylor. Scott was the only double winner with victories in the 100m and 200m. McAllister placed first in the javelin (127 ' 2.00 ), senior Marcia Walker placed first in the long jump with a 16 ' 6 jump, senior Teresa Veach placed first in the 400m low hurdles (1:06.9) and sophomore Shannon Warfield placed frist in the 100m hurdles (15.7). Boyd, Warfield, Scott and McAllister were named as NCCAA All- Americans at the NCCAA Championship meet. 9 Above - Jill Snyder, freshman, Becky Brandt, freshman, and Wendy Smith, junior, on the move for the Lady Tro- jans in the 800-meter run. Left - Angie Ruckman, freshman, soars in the la- dies long jump. Women ' s Track 93 Men ' s Track t till, lil ritfuffl i Alnitfb.iMtlik iiii ' miB ti J.iMii ' ii tkk..i The men ' s track team struggled through an unsteady season this year. It was, however, led by some experienced runners like juniors Paul Merriweather and Kevin Roth. Merriweather was the only first-place winner for the men at the NAIA District 21 Championshions and gained a first in the long jump (22 - 5.25). He was named NAIA All District 21, All-Conference ICAC second team and NCCAA All American for the long jump. Also named to the All- Conference ICAC team was Roth for the steeplechase and freshman Bryant Steans for the 100 m. Above - Phil Greenhow, freshman, Steve Hiatt, freshman, and Mike Engler, senior, battle It out in the steeple chase event. Left - Ed Holt leaps to new heights in the men ' s high jump. j 94 Men ' s Track The 1988 Men ' s Track Team: Front row (L-R) - Jeff Sewell, Walter Moore, Trent Mays, Phil Greenhow, Daren White, Steve Kersten, Steve Hiatt, Stan Couch, Jerry Gerig (co-capta in). Second row (L-R) - Jay Loudermilk, Todd Westrate, Scott Freeman, Mike Owen, Shawn Sichak. Mike Reed, Andy Allem, Paul Lugauer, Ed Holt, Jon Souzis, Nate Phinney. Third row (L-R) - Chris Bombei, John Huster, Matt Garnett, Bryon Phinney, Joe Michalec, Mike Engler, Fred Knoll, Andrew Wood, Mark Burry, Roger Love, Paul Merriweather (co-captain). Back row (L-R) - Chris Coy (coach), Ron Korfmacher (coach), Mitch Conwell, Bryant Steans, Erick Jones, Marty Holtgren, Jim Tindal, Kevin Roth, Eric Jenkinson, Mike Fruchey, Tim Hertzler, Kurt Bishop, Jon Hofmeister, Lynn Swing, Bill Bauer (head coach). SCOREBOARD Huntington Relays St. Joseph Manchester College Invitational Huntington College Indiana Little State Championships Butler University NAIA District 21 Championships Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference NCCAA Championships Toylor 3rd - 73 pts. 147.5- 14.5 (W) 2nd- 142 pts. !03 - 60 (L) 7th- 19 pts. 1 1 1 - 45 (L) 3rd- 109.5 pts. 4th 4th 95 pts. 40 pts. Overall record 48-20 Right - Tim Hertzler, sophomore, flys into action in the long jump event. Men ' s Track 95 The 1989 Softball Team : Front row (L-R) - Emily Cox, Jen Price, Heidi Crutchfield, Chelle Matheny, Stacey Bishop, Cheryl Cina. Back row (L-R) - Rob Hoeks (assistant coach), Jill Richmond, Penny Hammond, Wendy Shroyer, Michelle Hollar, Marcy Brenneman, Jan Canze, JoJo Talley, Karen Traut (head coach). 96 Softball QPP SCOREBOARD lu Florida -- placed 3rd at tournament lUPUl (H) 2 8 lUPUl (H) 8 St. Mary ' s (A) 3 4 St. Mary ' s (A) 6 10 Ind. Wes. (A) 6 5 Ind. Wes. (A) 6 5 Manchester (H) 6 10 Manchester (H) 1 4 Spring Arbor (H) 1 Spring Arbor (H) 4 11 Anderson (A) 4 6 Anderson (A) 2 1 St. Francis (H) 15 12 St. Francis (H) 8 5 Franklin (A) 6 13 Franklin (A) 9 10 Bethel (A) 7 Bethel (A) 7 Softball w t Above - Cheryl Cina watches the strike zone with a keen eye. Right - Jan Canze winds up fpr the fast pitch. Left page: Bottom - Michelle Hollar antici- pates a ground ball. First year coach Karen Trout led her 13- women team to a 12 and 14 season record. With six first time players, both coach and players began the season with optimism and enthusiasm, with hopes of improving the team record of previous years. During spring break in Flor- ida, the team played at an annual Christian College Tournament. The ladies not only returned to Taylor after a week of fun, but also with a prestigious third place in the tourna- ment. Senior Jane Canze led the team in batting with a 392 average. Jill Richmond, a sophomore was not too far behind with a 333 batting average. No particular player greatly excelled over the others, according to Coach Trout who was satisfied with the skills and abilities of her ladies. In spite of a few injuries, one of which took starting left-fielder Heide Crutchfield, junior, out with a sprained ankle, the team finished up strong with two 7-0 victories over Bethel. Softball 97 i Opp SCOREBOARD JL spring Arbor 5 4 Spring Arbor 6 19 The King ' s College 7 4 Trinity Christion 11 10 Central Methodist 4 3 Olivet Nazorene 2 7 Spring Arbor 1 10 Concordia College 5 15 Judson College 7 4 The King ' s College 9 2 Spring Arbor 2 Anderson University 2 5 Anderson University 1 15 Grace College 7 2 Grace College 8 3 Olivet Nazorene 7 8 Olivet Nazerene 2 1 Wheoton College 8 1 Wabash College 5 1 Wabash College 6 11 Ind. Wesleyan 3 7 Ind. Wesleyan 2 8 Franklin College 10 Franklin College 2 7 Hanover College 6 Honover College 6 1 Tri-State Univ. 10 6 Tr-Stote Univ. 4 4 Manchester College 7 8 Manchester College 1 5 Marian College 10 Marian College 1 9 Huntington College 4 10 DePauw Uiniversity 10 9 DePauw University 7 6 Right; Top - Jeff Atkinson, frestiman, spins a fast ball for the Trojan baseball team. Bottom - Fresfiman Brocl Heykoop moves into action against Trojan opponents. The Taylor baseball team consisted of a younger group of students this year as more than half of the players were freshmen. The team performed well, however, with a 4 and 8 record in the ICAC, a new conference that was formed this year while defeating DePauw in a double-header, one of the highlights of the season. The two top hitters were freshmen Kyle Haas (.352) and Dave Herschberger (.317) while Paul Newitt, junior, and Dennis Hewitt, sophomore made 3 and 4 hitter respectively. Haas was also named to the All-Conference team as a second baseman. Jeff Atkinson ended the season with a noteworthy 6 and 2 pitching record. 98 Baseball The 1988 Baseball Team : Front row (L-R) - Matt Hamsher, Todd Darlington, Kyle Haas, Dan Burden. Jeff Atkinson, Todd Wagoner. Middle row (L-R) - Dennis Hewitt, Paul Newitt, Steve Ma lliet, Kevin Doss, Doug Beals, Brent Davenport, Brock Heykoop, Chad Bailey (assistant coach). Back row (L-R) - Dave Jentes (assistant coach), Kevin Foss, Terry Moritz, Brad Oliver, Matt Jarvis, Tim Augustine, Matt Harvey, Dave Herschberger, Rich Crist, Larry Winterholter (head coach). Left - Todd Wagoner, jun- ior, releases a haul ball to opponents. Baseball 99 ■C A-At iAM i The Taylor men ' s golf team welcomed five new members for the 1989 season. Their contributions complemented consistent perform- ances by the returning starters. Todd Hardy, junior, won medalists honors at the Huntington Invitational, while the team won its first tournament. A week later, at the ICAC tournament in Terre Haute, the team placed fourth, but freshman Dan Ross and Dan Dupon, sopho- more, qualified for the All-Confer- ence team. The team then traveled to Grace College and returned home with its second first-place finish. Another first-place finish at the Anderson Invitational followed by two second-place finishes at the NCCAA tournament and Goshen Invitational signified the return of competitive golf at Taylor. The overall record of 66-21 has given golf coach Joe Romine much to look forward to in 1990. All starters will be returning with the exception of graduating senior Pete Setian. The golf team sends with Pete their best wishes and congratu- lations for being such a valued team member. ravlor SCOREBOARD Franklin 6th Huntington 1st Manchester 2nd Rose-Hulman (ICAC) 4th Grace 1st Tri-State 3rd Anderson 1st NCCAA 2nd Goshen 2nd Taylor 5th NAIA Districts 6th Overall record 66-21 Clockwise from top -1. Jim Thornton, freshman, dis- plays his photo finish. 2. Dan Tibbetts, junior, has a unique way of hitting his ball out of trouble. 3. Todd Hardy, sophomore, in a familiar expression after hitting yet another long drive. 4. Dan Ross, freshman and his Iron-game ' sparkled ' most of the season. ;lQ Golf ■ «.M The 1988 Men ' s Golf Team: Front row (L-R) - Todd Hardy, Dan Tibbetts. Dan Ross. Back row (L-R) - Joe Romine (coach), Pete Setian. Dan Barnett, Dan Dupon, Scott Welker, Jim Thornton. Left - Todd Hardy, sophomore, known for his demonstrations, gives one on putting to Dan Tibbetts, junior. Golf 101 4ft i«ute ci t i (yuCe a witCHe o Featured within.. Taylor Student Organization p. 104-111 Musical Groups p. 110-113 Other Groups p. 112-115 Groups and Clubs John Donne, in Meditation XVII, wrote: No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the conti- nent, a part of the main. As Christians we can admit from experience that we are interdependent-we do need each other. It is this innate desire for fellowship that encourages us at Taylor to combine knowledge and abilities, to pool interests and resources, and accomplish as a group what we cannot accomplish as mere individuals. Wando ' i: is have provided many a student with the adventures of the outdoors on bicycles. A great way to learn endurance, discipline n.id appreciate the comforts of home. Above - The zany Wandering Wheels staff! 102 Groups and Clubs The 1988 WTUC staff - (L-R) Steve Barron, Alonzo Yarhouse, Bill Hatfield, Cheryl Spellerberg, Tim Ziegler, Student Outreach Within the Taylor community a significant number of people subscribe to the belief that God ' s truth should be openly shared with those in the world who do not know Christ as their Savior. One such method employed by our campus is that of short-term missions projects. With much prepai ' ation and prayer, students are trained under such groups as Lighthouse and World Christian Fellowship, and challenged to share testimony through song, drama, compassion, and love. This year Taylor sent teams to England, the Bahamas, Jamica, Germany, Ecuador, and Singapore during Intertemt, Spring Break and Summer. The Multicultural Society is made up of the Minor- ity Student Organization, Mu Kappa (the mission- ary kids ' organization) and the International Stu- dents ' Society Mass Media Activities Radio. Television. Newspaper. Yearbook. These four make up the Taylor-based, student-run media, each in their own way sharing the news, enter- tainment, and memories of the year. This year, radio station WTUC, under the man- agement of junior Bill Hatfield, rocked the airwaves with a wide array of Christian music and challenged us with call-in, quick-win trivia games and drawings. In the video mode, Mel Valdez and the crew at WTVT kept us informed and enter- tained with shows hosted by such cam- pus celebrities as David Flood, Wally Campbell, and Alyson Forbes Flynn. Journalistically, editor Jenny Blum coordinated the Echo Staff, producing the high caliber reporting of such stories as the death of Milo Rediger, Homecoming, the Wengatz Spring Break-In, the ongoing VCR saga, as well as the campus ' favorite weekly columnist. Dirk Rowley. Finally, as she quietly worked on prepara- tions for a wedding, Pam Teo, editor of the Ilium, worked with (and sometimes without) a staff of layout designers, copy writers, photographers, and others to create the beautiful and memory-filled yearbook of which you are now partaking. The 1989 Germany team - (L-R) Kira Rucker, Juanita Yoder, Prof, Bill Heth, Alyson Flynn, Jeff Unruh, Brett Means, Kurt Hotmire. Groups and Clubs 103 Executive Cabinet (L-R) - Richard Muthiah, student-body president; Kim Barnett. multicultural coordinator; David Flood, vice-president for leadership services; Dana Deacon, vice-president for student services; Jenny Cutting, vice-president for student activities council; Toby Shope, press services coordinator; Rebecca Hubbard, secretary; Clyde Parker, chief justice. Absent - Shawn Mulder, chairman of student senate; Jeff Roberts, vice-president for finance. Student Services Council (L-R) - Dana Deacon, vice-president, Laune Tachella, free-university coordinator; Jeri Daubenmeier, treasurer; Kathy Massot, assistant issues coordinator; Ken Foss, Issues coordinator; Terry Shade, special projects coordinator. Senior Class Council (L-R) - Jodi VanderMeulen, Aaron Neuman, Sue Reynolds. 1 04 Clubs, organizations and groups Mod P.A.S Taylor Student Organization Spiritual Life Committee (L-R) - Jeff Cramer, Fred Shuiz, Tim Nace, Marion Giles, Janice Crouse, Pastor Bob Griffin, Jane Taylor, Joe Lund, Kurt Hotmire, Rob Sisson, Kim Jofinson. Junior Class Council (L-R) - Mindy f lason, treasurer, Cliad Massey, presi- dent; Todd Wright, vice-president; Jill Croucfi, secre- tary. Student Court Front row (L-R) - Pam Chidester, secretary; Clyde Parker, chief justice; Ann Miraglia, court justice. Back row (L-R) - Dwight Fetzer, court justice; Pete Setian. court justice; Tim Schoon, court justice; Dave Granzine, court justice. Absent - Stu Gilkinson, court justice; Tina Fares, court justice; Windi Burrus, court justice. Clubs, organizations and groups 105 Homecoming Cabinet Student Senate Front row (L-R)- Mike Mortensen, Wengatz hall senator; Juanita Yoder, Olson hall senator; Shawn Mulder, Olson hall senator; Caria Riggs, English hall senator; LIzz Bell, off-campus senator; Jackie King, Gerig hall senator. Back row (L-R) - Thor Thomsen, off-campus senator; Scott Dean, Wengatz hall senator; Doug Zeidler, West Vil- lage senator; Larry Mealy, director of leadership development and programs; Tim Grable, Morris hall senator; Dan Seible, Morris hall senator; Jennifer Shivers, commuter senator. Youth Conference Cabinet 106 Clubs, organizations and groups Taylor World Outreach Cabinet Members (L-R) - Brad Pontius, director of stu- dent ministries, Jenny Moody (Taylor Christian Artists), Curt Cutfortfi (Community Outreach), Suzy Moes- chberger (discipleship coordinators), Jeff Jacobson (World Christian Fel- lowship), Teresa Knecht (Community Outreach), Mick Veach (discipleship coordinators), Reann Lydick (Youth Conference), Fred Stayton (Youth Conference), Marion Giles, coordina- tor of community outreach Student Activities Council Career Planning Assistants Front row (L-R) - Elena Mar- tin, Vicky Vite, Deb Smith, Robin Hartley. Back row (L-R) - Whitney Anderson, Dave Woodnng, Tim Nace, assistant dean of students director of career development. Personal Touch Staff Front row (L-R) - Krista Kellum, Melissa Miller, Pam Scott, Teresa Knecht, Ann Janette Cuper, Unda Lewis. Back row (L-R) - John Hein, David Vermeesch, Bill Neal, Kurt Bishop, Andrew Wesner, Mitch Beaverson, Janelle Hall. Clubs, organizations and groups 107 WTUC (Radio Station) (L-R) - Bill Hatfield, radio station manager; Alonzo Yarhouse, Cheryl Spellerberg, Steve Barron, Tim Ziegler. WTVT (Television Station) (L-R) - Ken Smith, Dr. Tim Kirkpatrick, adviser; Peggy Byerley, Mel Valdez, television station manager; Scott Clarke, Eric Keller, Tom Halleen. Games Control (L-R) - Mark Sulka, Molly Gingery, Susan Christensen, Brian Bascom, games control coordinator; Laura Fowler, Connie Moorman, Lynette Howland, Peter Vrhovnik. Absent - Sharilyn Ehresman, Pete McFarland, Sarah Nussbaum, Jenifer Voskuil. •? A . 108 Echo Front row (L-R) - Steve Mucher, sports editor; Dwight Fetzer, David Vermeesch, layout editor; Jennifer Blum, editor; Ann Calkins, Lynette Dyson, entertainment editor; Deb Kahn, Elizabeth Bell, campus editor; Tami McDonald, features editor. Back row (L-R) - Del Roth, associate editor; Randy Seidehamel, photographer; Mark Daubenmeier, photographer; Dirk Rowley. English Hall Council Gerig Hall PA.s (L-R) - Jane Hofmeister, Tracy Mains, Kim Case, Gerig hall director; Jane! Oestnke. Sophomore Class Council (L-R) - James Ebert, Sherry Stevens. Lisa Reany Clubs, organziations and groups 109 Ilium Staff Front row : Mark Daubenmier. Middle row: (L-R) Randy Sei- dehamel, Heather D ' Arcy, Debbie Foster, Karen Owen (yearbook adviser), Bonnie MacLeish. Back row : (L-R) Pamela Teo (editor), Julie Dausey, Kathi Strong, Kathy Chenwek, Tori Morr. Musical Groups 1988 Tkylor Ring- ers Front row (L-R) - Shelly Hardesty, NoelleZulegar, Stephanie Taggart, Stephanie Golden, Middle row - Jill Conner, Kevin Cole, Jennifer Alberson, Amy Grueser, Jim Church. Back row - Marcia Diller, K,T. Strong, Thom Verratti, Karen Brown. Olson Hall P.A.s Taylor Sounds (L-R) • Gretchen Reynolds, Mark Nevil, Lynn Leedy (seated) Gretchen Burwick, AnnJanette Cuper, Chris Boyd, Jon Ford (seated), Donalee Moore, Becky McMillan (seated), Scott Johnson, Steve Upton, Jenny Moody, Jerry Mick, Lori Mashburn, Tad Guyre, Stephanie Wilson, Doug Hull. English Hall RA.s Flute Choir (L-R) - Donna Beth, Beth Bertka, Vicky Vite, Stephanie Kaper, Pam Lepley, Heather Jeffrey, Jill Ivey Chorale Front row (L-R) - Dr Philip Kroeker (director), Anne Marie Sarkela, Elisabeth Langan, Darrel Cross, Amy Guillaume, Jeffrey Tyner, Kathy Berg, Forrest fOliller, Shern Pickett, Tracy Tobey, Daniel Embree, Mark Rice, Heidi vonGuten, Laura Chit- wood, Jay Green Second row - Peter Amundson, Sharon Jones, Tad Atkinson, Crystal Stichter, Brian Montgomery, Maria Willis, Jennifer Johnson, David Upton, Knstin Heisler, Bridgid McFadden, Kenyon Knapp, Tina Miller, Jenifer Magee, Third row - Mike Gundy, Julie Howell, Jeffrey Roberts, Rebecca Groves. Diana Peters, David Benjamin, Julia Resch, Charles Hess, Leigh Evink, Alan Mercer, Michelle Curley Back row- Terri Leino, David Fulks, Jennifer VanEerden, Andrew Allem, Mana Milthaler, Mark Vanest, Alonzo Yarhouse, Tana DeLaughter, Warren Brown, Alison Taggan, Pa- tricia Carroll, Don Haase, Terry Lefebvre, Benjamin Wilson, Shannon Simpkins. Clubs, organizations and groups 111 Concert Band Front row (L-R) - Paige Hussung.Pam Lepley, Beth Berlka, Jennifer Zurburg, Kristin Miller, Cheli Arm- strong. Emily Alexander, Kristi Brown. Middle row (L-R) - Chris Meeker, Amy Schnupp, Suzane Walker, Melissa Miller, Andy Peter- son, Susan Konold, Ronda Fulte, Jenny Potts, Linda Stonick, Michelle Leverenz, Dorothy Ensinger, Becky Drennan, Joellyn Johnson. Back row (L-R) - Albert Harrison, associate profes- sor of music, Mandy Hess, Emma Suter, Todd Syswerda, Mark Routt, Brian Goossen, Mary Chambers, Steve Upton, Nathan Peterson, Tim Holt, Michelle Curley, Jon Van- degriff. Matt Moore, Darrel Cross, Chris Baker, Doug Woodward, Dan Shondel- meyor, Peter Madsen. King and I Orchestra Front row (L-R) - DeAnn Gaither, Greg Kroeker, Amy Guillaume, Beth Lundquist, Sara Moehlenpah, Laura Kirchhofer, Forrest Miller, Michelle Martin. Middle row (L-R) - Paige Hussung, Bethany Shull, Laura Schneck, Margaret Andrews, Neila Pettitt, Joellyn Johnson, Crystal Stichter, Sally Gaff, Albert Harrison, Associate professor of music, Mark Nevil, Nathan Peterson, Tim Holt, Steve Upton, Pete Madsen, Leah Dunlap, Kristi Brown, Kevin Seidhamel, Jon Vandegnff. Other Groups Chi Alpha Omega Mu Kappa 112 Clubs, organizations and groups ■r iHMnHtiiuiiiiMiiiiiMiMiyiiHiiiiiii ' fc-iiinBintiinitiMi niniiiiH iM ' ' iHiiiiiinH«|iiMiniMllHinHlll|lttHlinMlllllllnn -: i. . • . Mk fif-, ' ii n V Brass Ensemble (L-R) - Albert Harrison, associate professor of music, IVIatt Moore, Brian Phinney, Randy Sei- dehamel, Eric Smitfi, Andy Peterson, IVIelissa IVIiller, Lisa Schneck, Mary Scifres, Julie Bakke, Kent Oakley, Jeff Kaper, Ed Carlson, Kyle McClellan. Ensemble Front Row (L-R) -Todd Syswerda, Lisa Be- secker, Todd Morgan, Albert Harrison, associ- ate professor of music, tami Waltz, Suzane Walker. Back row (L-R) -JeffQualls, Mark Routt, Adam Conde, Gary Devore, Natfian Peter- son, Steve Upton, Troy Mounsey, Peter Griffin, Cfiuck Wills, Andrew Hamilton, Peter Mad- sen, John Wfiite, Jeff Neu James Kenniv. International Students ' Society Social Work Club Clubs, organizations and groups 1 13 Taylor Association of Business Students Officers Front row (L-R) - Ashlyn Feil, Joan Munson, Julie Himes, Cheryl Clark, Debbie Moore. Back row (L-R) - James Coe, professor of business. David Dunbar, Ed Carlson, Bob Boyack, Richard Weerstra, Richard Crist, Chad Bailey. Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes Alpha Pi Iota (Pre-health profession) 114 Clubs, organizations and groups Taylor Wrestling Club 1988 Taylor Trojans Cheerleaders Front row (L-R) - Jill Jousma, Sherry Schrock, Becky Brandt, Carrie Boyd, Mindy Bocken, Sally Banks. Back row (L-R) -Todd Hill, Stan Couch, Brad Stumbo, Bob Boyack, Kent Culberson, Chad Showalter. 115 4iir i t tet muC (yuten- cicv m te ••• Faculty Adminstration Featured within... - Faculty faces p. 118-127 - Administrative staff p. 128-137 So you ' re the Executive Assistant Vice-President to the Aca- demic Board of Interior Student Leadership Housing Affairs and Development... Despite some job descriptions, the faculty and administration at Taylor consists of much more than big shots with fancy tides who remain fairly distant, and concern them- selves only with facts and figures. They are individuals who, after seeking God ' s will, have chosen to work at an average-paying Mid-Western Christian Liberal-Arts College surrounded by cornfields; men and women who have sacrificed in order to focus their talents, abilities and knowledge toward the quality education of you and me. Sometimes we misunderstand or don ' t compre- hend them, or arc even ignorant to the many decisions made on our behalf. However, as members of one body, tlie combination of their efforts help to form one big picture - the integration of faith and learning - and serve as an example of unselfish service. The 1988-89 Taylor University Board of Trustees : Front row (L-R) - Dr. Joseph D. Brian, Mrs Maria Gabre-Tsadici , Dr. Beverley E. Brightly, Dr. Jay Kesler, Dr. Carl W. Hassel, Mrs. Roselyn G. Kerlin, Mrs LaRita R. Boren. Back Row (L-R) : Dr. Samuel F. Wolgemuth, Mr. Robert 0. Gill ison, Mr. J. Thomas Crulchfield, Mr. Arthur K. Muselman, Dr. James H. Woods, Mr. Carl W. Moellering, Mr. Kenneth Flanigan, Mr. R. David Beyer, Dr. Fred S. Stocl inger, Mr. Theodore F. Brolund, M r. John R. Home, Mr. V, Donald Jacobsen, Dr. Lester C. Gerig, Dr. Walter Randall (Trustee Ementus), Mr. James H. Barnes, Jr. Absent : Mr. Thomas A. Dillon, Dr. J. Paul Gentile, Dr. John O. Hershey, Mr. John McDougall, Mr. Richard Russell, Dr. L. Marshall Welch. Above - Chicako and Ron Sloan piano professionals at Taylor University. For the love of each other... For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and they will become one flesh. As Genesis 2:24 points out, with marriage, a couple becomes one, not only in the physical sense, but also through the combining of personalities, interests, and talents. Ron and Chicako Sloan represent such a combination as they complement each other through culture as well as the creativity within their unique musical talents. As Mary Ellen Rothrock, guest writer in issue 17 of The Echo stated, The Sloans are duo pianists, and, during the five and a half years of their marriage have performed recitals together in the United States and Japan. They are grateful God brought them together as pianists as well as husband and wife. This year has been filled with excitement for the Sloans as their first baby, Naomi, was born in December. Also, on March 15, they were featured as duo pianists with the Fort Wayne Philharmonic in the Rediger Auditorium. Although it is admittedly often challenging, Ron and Chicako Sloan have found in their commitment to promote each other ' s talent, a relationship of encouragement and love. Above - Dr. Mark Cosgrove, profes- sor of psychology participates in the Homecoming concert. Faculty Fun Student activities are for students, right? WRONG! As many have shown us, professors also like to get in on the action sometimes as they present their not- so-academic sides through unforgettable performances. Who could possibly forget Walt Campbell ' s and Dr. Stanislaw ' s interpretive cameos during Land of a Thousand Dances in Nostalgia Night? Or Youth Conference Oompa-Loompas Leon Adkison, Dwight Mikkelson, Mark Cosgrove and Jim Coe and Conferee parents Walt Campbell and Jane Taylor. There are some, like Marilyn Evans in the senior-skit, who bring their real-life adventures to the stage. There are others who participate with almost an addictive readiness, like Mark Cosgrove who, along with oomp- loompa-ing, participated in Homecoming, Airband, and even brought his family dressed in pajamas, to enjoy a D.C. Chrismas celebration with Jay and Janie Kesler and the rest of campus. With such fun faculty participation, our daily, and often routine lives are enhanced by the knowledge that the quite proper and professional speaker at the head of the class is human enough to wear green hair, pajamas, or even associate himself with anything containing the word dance. Despite the fact that you may not have ever really known her, IVIattie Flash Sellers, secretary to five Taylor presidents over the past 22 years, retired this year and will be missed. Nicknamed Flash for her love of taking pictures with an instamatic, Mattie, in a most courteous and helpful manner, helped maintain order and organization vi ithin the president ' s office. Can you imagine Jay trying to manage his own datebook filled with luncheons, chapels, and an incomprehensible amount of speaking engagements with- out someone to keep it all straight. Behind every successful man. is a successful woman, is a saying most often applied to married couples. A Taylor version might read, Behind every successful president. Is a success- ful secretary like Mattie Sellers. Faculty and Administration 117 Facul ty Fine Arts Division Communications Arts d k - ! V : ' . i : ttdUg P i fe iiv. ! i Communication Arts Faculty — (l-R)Marilyn Walker, Associate Professor of Communication Arts; Dr. Tim Kirkpatrick, Assistant Professor of Communication Arts; Dr. Jessica Rousselow, Professor of Communication Arts; Oliver Hubbard, Associate Professor of Communication Arts and Dr. Dale Jackson, Department Chairperson and Professor of Communication Arts. Art (L-R) - Craig Moore, Assislant Professor of Art; Susan Nace; Ray Bullock, Professor of Art; Bruce CampbcU, Assistant Professor of Art. 118 Faculty s Music Frederick B. Shulze, Professor of Mu- sic; Richard A. Parker, Professor of Music; Albert D. Harrison, Associate Professor of Music; Barbara C. Dickey, Professor of Music; Jerry E. Giger, Assistant Professor of Music, Department Chairman; Philip K. Kroeker, Professor of Music; Ronald M. Sloan, Associate Professor of Music. Education Division Front row • Helen Rogers, Lwu an Professor of Education; Mildred Chapman, Professor of luiucalion, Marian Kendall, Director of Teacher Certification; Jane Hodson, Associate Professor of Education; Marcia Benjamin, secretary, Dan Jeran, Director of Teacher Education artd Professor of Education. Back row- RobcnVrccsc, Associate Professor of Education, Ron Benbow, Assistant professor of Education, Joe Bumworth, Associate Professor of Education. Faculty 1 19 Natural Sciences and Mathmatics Division Mathematics Dale E. Wenger, Associate Professor of Mathematics; Paul M. Haims, Associate Professor of Mathematics; David L. Neuhouser, Professor of Mathematics ; Ronald Benbow, Assistant Professor of Education Math. oiti iiiiiii ' A tAiaostsibJBiiotui l S ijfiii - ' a.-j ' Information Sciences Arthur J. While, Assistant Professor of Informa- tion Sciences; H. Leon Adkison, Professor of Systems, Timothy C. DiUer, Associate Professor of Information Sciences. 120 Faculty Biology (L-R) - George Harrison, Professor of Biology, Paul Roihrock, Professor of Biology, Andrew Whipple, Associate Professor of Biology, Walter Randall, Reasearch Professor In the Natural Sciences, Timothy Burkholder, Professor of Biology. Physics Roger W. Roth, Associate Profes- sor of Physics: Robert C. Wolfe, Associate Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Chemistry Leroy C. Kroll, Associate Professor of Chemistry; Daniel G. Hammond, A?ioci- ate Professor of Chemistry; Stanley L. burden. Professor of Chemistry andPhys- Faculty 121 Language, Literature, Religion and Philosohpy Division Religion Front row (L-R): Herbert Nygren, Professor of Religion and Philosophy; Robert Pius, Professor of Religion. Back row (L-R) : Gary Newton, Assistant Professor of Religion; Larry Helyer, Associate Professor of Religion; Paul House, Assistant Professor of Religion; William Helh, Assistant Professor of Religion; Winfried Corduan, Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Ted Dorman, Assistant Professor of Religion. English Front row (L-R): Bculah Bdker, Professor of English; Ed Dinse, Associate Professor of English; Susan Sigwonh, Assistant Professor of English andDirector ofWriting. Back row (L-R): KcnSv.3n, Professor of English;SM ' :cy Klingcr; Michael Buck, Assistant Professor of English; Bill Try, Professor of English. ..ij ' .:-.. 122 Faculty Modern Languages (L-R) • Belly Mcsscr, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Richard Dbcon, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Janel Loy. Assistant Professor of French. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Division Front row (L-R) : Michael Springer, Athletic Trainer and Soccer Coach; Jeff Marsec, Instructor of Physical Education and Recreation and Athletic Trainer; Karen Traut, PE. Instructor and Volleyball Coach; Marcy Girton, P.E. Instructor and Women ' s Basketball Coach; Joe Romine, Athletic Director, Assistant Football Coach, Head Men ' s Golf Coach and Associate Professor of Physical Education . Back ro«(L-R) : Ron Korfmacher, Admissions Athletic Recruiter, James Law, Head Football Coach and Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Larry Winlerholter, Head Baseball Coach and Associate Professor of Physical Education, Bill Bauer, Men and Women ' s Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Richard Gales, Associate Professor of Physical Education; Paul Pallerson, Head Basketball Coach and Associate Professor of Physical Education, Faculty 123 Social and Behavioral Sciences Division Psychology Alien D. Myer, Associale Professor of Psychology; Stephen J. Snyder, Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy: MarkP. Cosgrove, Professor of Psychology: Vance E. Maloney, Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy, director of testing: Joe W. Lund, Associate Professor of Psychology. . . - .gg ' t Sociology (L-R) - Doug Rohmian, Assistant Professor of Social Work; Dan Yutzy, Professor of Sociology. Political Science R. Philip Loy, Professor of Political Sci- ence: Stephen P. Hoffmann, Associate Professor of Political Science. 1 24 Faculty Geography and History (L-R) : Dr. Alan Winquist, Professor of History; Tom Jones, Assistanl Professor of History, William Ringenberg, Professor of History; Dr. Dwight Mikkelson, Professor Of History; Roger Jcnkinson, Professor of Geography and History. Social Work (L-R) : Professor John Wallace, Associate Pro- fessor of Social Work; Alice Jackson, Head of Social Work Department, Director of Social Work and Associate Professor; Doug Rohnnan, Assis- tant Professor of Social Work; Sharon Gray. Sec- retary. Faculty 1 25 Business, Accounting and Economics Front row (L-R): Robert P. Benjamin, Assislanl Professor of Accounling, ' Nancy Gillespie, Adminislralive Assistant, Robert Gortner, Associate Professor of Business. Back row (L-R): Lee Erickson, Associate Professor of Economics, Stan Rolruck, Associate Professor of Business, James Coc, Professor of Business, Chris Bennett, Assistant Professor of Business. Li J Learning Resource Center Front: Raya Uirons, Night Supervisor. Back row (L-R): Gerald Hodson, Director of the Learning Rcsoiice Center; Babara XL h3nk,Secretary; Ljnn Winlcrholter, Secretary. 126 Faculty Library Front row(L-R): Lois Weed, Cir- culation and Periodicals Librar- ian; David Dickey, Library Direc- tor; Lavon Kowswing, Cata- loguer; Prof. Dwight Mikkelson, Archivist; Roger Philips, Refer- ence Librarian. Back row (L-R): Wilma Rowe, Secretary; Jo Ann Cosgrove, Secretary; Ranae QuiMs, Secretary; Anis Hoffman, Acquisition Librarian; Laurie Wolcolt, Technical Services Li- brarian. 13 Learning Support Center Fronl row (L-R): Palricia E. Kirkpatrick, math center coordinator; Billie Manor, director of Learning Support Center; Prof. Susan Sigworth, director of writing. Back row (L-R): Edwin Welch, media specialist; lima Newman, secretary Faculty 127 Administration Jay L. Kesler President of the University Daryl R. Yost Provost Executive Vice President informations Services Personnel: Front row (L-R): Paul Rowan-Assis. Dir. of Info.Serv. Dir. of Tech. Serv.; Julie Constable-Computer Oper,; Sandy Johnson-Operations Supervisor; Jackie Armstrong-Secretary.; Jean St. John-Coord. of Sys. Serv. ;JennyCollins-lnfo.Sys. Consultant. fi ikeSchadler-Tel.Sys.Tech.;DaveWoodall-Sys. and Dev. Leader. Back row (L-R): Steve Olsen-Tel. Sys. Ivlanager; Robert Hodge-Chief Info. Officer; Tim Yates- Elect. Tech.; William Finley-Sys. and Network Manager; Doug Anderson-Programmer Analyst; Kent Schmidt- Conversion Specialist; Rich Bailey-Service Manager. Richard J. Stanlsiaw Vice Pres. lor Academic Affairs 128 Administration Janice Shaw Grouse Assoc. Vice Pres. for Academic Affairs Connie Ligfitfoot Registrar Wynn A. Lembright Vice Pres. for Stu. Dev. and Services Student Development Walter E. Campbell Assoc, Vice Pres. for Stu. Dev . Dean of Stu. Wendy J. Koons Director of Orientation Administration 129 Larry Mealy Dir. of Leadership Dev. and Student Progs. Pat Atkinson Office Systems Coordinator Michael Rowe Dir. of Campus Safety Tim Nace Assist. Dean of Stu. Dir. of Career Dev. Brad Pontius Assoc. Dean of Students Robert Griffin Univ. Chaplain Assoc. Dean of Students 130 Administration Timothy W. Herrmann Assoc. Dean of Stu. Dir. of Res. Life Denise Bakerlnl Director of Housing Marion Giles Coord, of Comm. Outreach Kim Case Gerig t all Director MM Prell Morris Hall Director Jama Davis Olson Hall Director Kim Johnson English Hall Director Rob Sisson Wengatz Hall Director Administration 131 T:f S ::Sd Doris Rapp University Psychologist David H. Brewer, M.D. Campus Physician Louanna Roth Director of Health Center Print Shop Staff (L-R): Barbara Hotmire-TypesGtter; Dan Jordan-Print Shop Manager;Jlm Barker-Pressman, Ron Neff-Pressman; Roger Judd-Layout Design; Pat McCoy-Secretary Tammy McMahan Admissions Counsellor Herb Frye Dean of Admissions 132 Adnfiinistration —was! Jeff Miller Admissions Counsellor ( - ' 4 ■ 1 Laura Hutson Coord, of Off. Serv. and Personnel Business and Finance Joyce Helyer Karen Musselman Assist. Dean of Admiss. Coord. of Admiss Counsellors Allan J. Smith Controller and Chief Financial Officer Janet Deavers Chief Accountant -i- Bill Gross Grounds Foreman Administration 133 Robert Neideck Campus Store Manager Kay Stouse Asst. Dir. of Financial Aid K- i Jerry Nelson Director of Food Services Chris KInnier Director of Financial Aid Keith Palmbach Director of Physical Plant Sid Hall Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Unive 4 dvancement ministration Charles R. Jaggers Vice Pres. for Univ. Advancment Kurt Bullock University Editor Thomas G. Beers Assoc. Vice Pres. (or Advancement Jim Garringer Univ. Photogrpher Press Serv. Coord. George Glass Assoc. Vice Pres. for Alumni and Inst. Rel. Miriam Jeran Researcher Helen L. Jones Admin. DIr. of Donor Services Administration 135 Dale L Sloat Dir. of Mkt and Media Serv, Tom Essenburg Assoc. Dir. of Development Sharon Wit Assoc. Dir. of Development Chuck C. Stevens Dir. of Alumni Programs Jack King Assoc. Dir. of Development Gene Rupp Assoc. Dir. of Development ?k s Betty G. Freese Dir. of Alumni Programs Nelson Rediger Assoc. Vice Pres. for Development 136 Adnninistration Jere Truex Asst. for Inst. Relations Postal Staff (L-R) - Bev Klepser, Sally Leach, Fran Case, Barb Fights. Left - Building and grounds crew. Below - Housekeeping staff. Administration 137 4 t uui€ ci«uC (yute% taA ' ic ie4 o Featured within -freshmen p. 140-1 52 - sophomores p, 154-1 62 - juniors p. 164-1 71 - seniors p. 172-1 92 - wing pictures John Houseman, Professor Kingsley, dies at 86 He was born Jacques Haussmann in Bucharest, Roma- nia in 1902 and became adept in acting, directing and producing. John Houseman, as he came to call himself, was well-known for his role as Professor Charles W. Kingsfield in ' The Paper Chase series, a role which won him an Oscar. Houseman ' s talent and versatility, however, has also brought him fame as the producer of Orson Welles ' radio drama, War of the Worlds, co-writer of Citizen Kane, and acting coach for such big names s Kevin Kline, Robin Williams, Christopher Reeves and others. John Houseman died of spinal cancer this year at the age of 86 in his seaside home in Mal- ibu, California. He is survived by his wife, Joan and sons John Michael and Charles Sebastian. People Who are the people in your neighborhood..? This phrase from a Sesame Street song evokes within many of us the childhood memories of learning about careers, occupations, titles and hobbies. In essence it has helped to teach us about the interests and endeavors of others and how they affect us. This People section, filled with pictures of those whom yo u ' ve come to know, love and appreciate as well as famous personalities (represented on this page) who may have affected the world around you, attempts to involve a similar learning process. As you reminisce, think about how these people have changed your hfe! 138 People Taylor ' s Unsung Heroes Talk show host Oprah Winfrey loses 67 pounds in four months. Can you imagine dreaming of being skinnier and acheiveing it? Talk show host Oprah Winfrey lost 67 pounds in four months and now fits into a size 10 jeans. She follows a liquid protein diet, exercises and also under- goes counseling. Winfrey attributes her success in dieting to the inspiration she received from a friend ' s hus- band who lost 75 pounds in 12 weeks. If asked to name a few student leaders on Taylor ' s campus, it is relatively easy to comprise a list of those who are often seen in the limelight for a variety of activities. How- ever, Taylor is more than a calender of social events for the overcommitted. It ' s people. People helping people. People volunteering their time and effort to stand up (or sit down) for a cause that they believe in. On Friday, April 21, three Taylor University students made their way to the Fort Wayne Women ' s Health Organization Inc. Senior Heidi Newhouse, sophomore Kevin Vanderbrink and junior Steve Wolfe found out what it was like to be part of an anti-abortion protest. It was an experience even at the risk of arrest. But why, you may ask? This is because they are people who are willing to make a sac- rifice. People seeking knowledge and truth who travel outside the spotlight of glory to teach, share, learn and grow. People to help communi- cate the Gospel in the dramatics of real life. People who make us think. People who make us wish we didn ' t have to. But whether we realize it or not, each one of these people is vitally significant. And one of these people can be you! Junior Steve Wolfe becomes a dead weight to police in a passive demonstration against abortion. Augh, get me out of here! This desperate plea is not an uncommon expression among Taylor students. Despite quality pro- gramming of on -campus student activities, many of us have gone through a period of over-saturation during which we need to leave campus and rekindle that outer-awareness -- the realization that there is a real world beyond the Bell Tower. It usually doesn ' t take much - a movie, a Newt ' s burger, a road-trip to Indy -- but it is ever-so-helpful in gaining a fresh perspective and breaking out of the monotonous rut which we often dig in our routine of daily life. People 1 39 Freshmen Barbara Alexander, Eiem, Ed. Marnie Allen, Med Tech Thomas Amot, Cmp, Sci, Rhonda Andrew, Bus Ed, Margaret Andrews, Eiem Ed Chell Armstrong, Sec Ed Jeryl Baker, Business Mike Baker, Pie-Med Bio, Sandra Baker, Psydi Sharon Baker, BiWe Sally Banks, Business Nohemy Barahona, Bus Adrmn Daniel Barnett, Pie Enginset. Christine Ann Barnhart, Eiem. Ed. Peter Bates, Pre Ergineer. Doug Beals, MassComm, Karen Beers, Pre Maja Elizabeth Behmer, Eiem Ed Elizabeth Belt, Eiem. Ed, Diane Bendure, Eiem, Ed. Jeffrey Bennett, Pre Med Bio. Kathy Berg, Engiisti Melissa Berger, Pie Majoi Wayne Bernhardt, Accounimg Kristen Berry, Bus Admin Beth Berlka, Music Ailsa Berzon, Sec Ed Todd Blowers, Business Joan Blum, Bus Admin. Mindy Bocken.Comm siudies Anne Bowman, Mass Comm. Carrie Boyd, Eiem. Ed Katherine Boyer, Pd Sa Emily Brailey, Pie-Mapr Karen Brown, PreMajo 1st South English Deb Benson, So. Anna Brane, So. Jill Conner, So. Diana Crosson, So. Jill Fitzharris, Fr. Deb Foster, So. Lorall Gleason, Jr. Natalie Green, Jr. Janelle Hall, So, Courtney Hoffman, Fr. Lis Kimmer, Fr. Kristie Kutinio, Jr, Kristin Long, Fr, Sharon Mattocks, Fr. Sue Mclntire, Jr. Frestiman 140 Maria Myer, So. Laurie Randall, Fr. Brooke Reeves, Fr. Becky Roost, Jr. Jennifer Scott, So. Pamela Scott, Jr, Jill Seaman, Jr. Julie Spiller, Fr. Kathy Verwers, Jr. Candy Walker, Jr. Tracy Wenger, Fr. Mana Willis, So. Laurie Wintorholter, Sarah Winters, Fr. Susan Yoder, So. So. Sarah Brown, Pie Major Matthew Brummund, PdSd. Michael Bucher, Business Lynette Bullock, Eiem. Ed. Heather Bultman, Eiem.Ed. Rebecca Burgess, Psych. Jessica Burkard, Eiem.Ed. Manaie Burns, Pc .Sci. Steven Byler, Biology ShawndaCain, Psych Bill Campbell, Business Shawn Campbell, p e, Brian Carlson, PieMajc Erin Carlson, Bus. Admin. Peter Carlson, Bus Admin. Roselind Carman, Pie Maja Rudolph Carroll, Bus, Admin Mary Chambers. Biology Susan Christensen, Pie Med (Chem.) Bill Clark, PieMajoc Heather Clark, Eiem.Ed Kenneth Clarke, Biology Annette Combs, Ccmm. studies Adam Conde, Music Comp. Carmen Conley, Bus. Admin. Cade Cooper, Blo. ' Physiology Kenton Crabb, Pd Sci. Traci Crabtree, Sodaiwcik Darrel Cross, Comp. Sci, Yvonne Cureton, Pie Maja Lisa CurleSS, EngllstrHisloiy Tucker Darby, See. Ed. Todd Darlington, Bus. Sys. 1st North English Joy Altcnburg, So. Dara Bass, So. Diane Bendure, Fr. Kristen Borry, Fr. Ailsa Berzon, Fr. Joan Blum, Fr. Sarah Brown, Fr. Erma Carey, Jr. Ruby Dosztan, J r. Gretchen Edinger, Sr. Michele Frantz, So. Crystal Lambright, So. Connie Hoppes, Jr. Michelle Martin, Sr. Yvonne Morrow, Sr. Merry Posz, Sr. Bobbi Russell, Fr. Laura Schneck, Sr. Romi St. John, Fr. Nancy Jo Talley, So. Debbie Wysong, Sr. Michelle Yoder, Jr. 141 Freshman 2nd South Eng- lish Lori Arnold, So. Nohemy Barahona Wendy Bilen, So. Ann Calkins, So. Cheryl Clark, Sr. Yvonne Cureton, Fr. Becky Drennan, Fr. KIrsten Fox, Sr. Penny Hammond, Fr. Jill Herman, Sr. Christina Holden, Fr. Paula Lepley, Fr. Carrie Lucht, Fr. Laura Mihara, So. Kamela Moore, So. Fr. Lynda Nelson, So. Trishena Nieveen, So. Neila Pettitt, Fr. Sheri Russell, Jr. Jennifer Settlage, Fr. Stephanie Scott, Fr. Sarah Siesennop, Fr. Carmel Tansey, So. Teri Tobey, Fr. Tracy Tobey, Fr. Shannon Warfield, So. Stacy Watterson, Fr. Dawn Davis, SoaalV ork Patti Davis, Elem Ed Jayne Deaton, Eiam Ed Danetle DeBoer, Eiem Ed Deanna Delanoy, Bus Sys Joseph DeRosa, Chemislry Brian DeVries, Hisiay Nathaniel Dew, PreMediChsm] Derek Dickinson, Bus Admm Jonathan Dotson, Chomisny Becky Drennan, Biology Diane Drooger, An Robert Dull. Pre-Maja Jennifer Dudley, Eiem Ed Kristin Dutridge, Pie Engmeei Jennifer Eggert, Pre Majoi Jodi Eggert, Business Sharilyn Ehresman, Eiem Ed Aaron Ellinger, Pie-Engmeei Laurel Erb, Eiem Ed Jody Erdman, English Kimberly Esterline, Sodaiwak Tracie Evans. PieMed(Chem) Heather Farney, Psy Rebecca Felzer. Bus Admm Christina Fiddeike, Physics Mindi Fisher, Cot-h studies Jill Fitzharris, Eiem Ed Martha Fleetwood, Psy Jennifer Foote, PieMaioc Laura Fowler, Eiem Ed Becky Franz, Pre Major Julie Fredeen, Accoummg Scott Freeman, An Freshman 142 Julie Frhz, Psy . Timothy Fulcher, Sec, Maiti Ed. David Full S, Pra-Med.lBio) RondaFulte, Social Work Sally GafI, Physics Elizabeth Garnsey, Pre-Med-(aio) Michelle Gates, Eiem.Ed Rachael Gause, Bus Sys Tammy Gerstung. Social Wo(k Jeff Gilbertson, Chrisi, Ed, TregGilstorf, PreMajoi Daniel Gin, Rec Leadership Lorna Goldstrand, Psycti,flec, Caria Gollmer, An Bryan Goossen, Comp Sci, David Granzine, Bus, Admin, Jay Green, Hisiay Susan Green, Psych Jonathon Greenhow, Pre Majot Michelle Grillin, An Lori Arnold, So. LiesI Boggs, Jr. Juli Chandler, So. Susan Ebanks, Jr. Becl y Franz, Fr. Ronda Fulte, Fr. Molly Gingery, So. Dana Goldstone, Jr Michelle Griffin, Fr. Stacy Groen, Fr. N. Jill Herman, Jr. Kara Jeffords, Jr. Heather Knowlson, Terry Lefebure, So. 2nd Center English Fr. Bridey McFadden, So. Becky McMillan, Jr. Amy-Joy Nordquist, So. Mandi Peterson, So. Sarah Riley, So. Amy Robins, Jr. Kathy Rosenthal, So. Sara Severson, Fr. Kelle Stankey, Jr. Julie Tanis, Fr. Shannon Warfield, So. Darcy Waterman, Jr. Kathy Williams, Fr. Diane Young, Jr. Stacy Groen, Bus Admin Heidi Grueser, MassComm. Jon Guillaume, Bus Sp. Mike Gundy, Pre Wajot Craig Gunther, Pre Major Don Haase, poI Sci Rachel Haley, P E Stephen Hall, Pre Wajof Andrewr Hamilton, Pd Sd Michael Hammond, Christ. Ed Penny Hammond, Bus Sys. Matt Hamsher, Business Terry Handt, Spanish Irene Hapner, Accounting k: . . t - 143 Freshman Douglas Harrison, PioMaja Christopher Harlenstein, Bio. Kay Harvey, Eiem Ed, Matt Harvey, Math Ed Jennifer Harville, Eiem Ed. Holly Hassfurder, Pre-Med (Bio) Jeannette Hawl(, Pre-Maja 2nd North English Ctiristine Barntnart, Fr.; Jacl i Belile, Jr.; Marcy Brenne- man, So.; Kristi Brown, So.; Jessica Burkard, Fr.; Erir Carlson, Fr.; Heather Clark, Fr.; Julie Fredeen, Fr. Anne Johnson, Fr.; Susan Konold, Jr.; Heather Long Jr.; Laura Menningen, Sr.; Tammy Ortman, Jr.; Laurs Pfeifer, Fr.; Sarah Powell, Fr.; Jen Price, So.; Lori Red Fr.; Jennifer Riffer, Fr.; Caria Riggs, Jr.; June Roddy Fr.; Joy Rogers, Fr.; Karen Strong, Jr.; April Ward, Fr Cynthia Hayes, Pre Maia Alicia Helyer, Pre Maja Katharine Hensel, MassComm Connie Herlien, Eiem Ed David Herschberger, Etem Ed Greg Hewitt, Eiem Ed Brock Heykoop, Business Steve Hiatt, Bus, Admin Timothy Hildebrand, Eiom Ed Anna Hinterkopf, Pie Maja Stuart Hite.Comp Sa SysWattl Heather Hobbs, Pc( Sci Marjorie Hobbs, Pc Sci Don Hoesel, wassComm Courtney Hoffman, MassComm. Jonathan Hofmeister, Pol, Sd, Susan Holland, Business Kevin Hollonell, p e Jerald Holtgren, Pre Maja Marty Holtgren. Pre Maja Bonnie Houser, Pro Maja Vernice Howe, Maih Ed Julie Howell, PioMaja Lynette Howland, Eiem Ed David Hughey, Poisci Douglas Hull, Pie Ui,y Todd Hursey, MarhEd Freshman 144 Joseph Imhof III, Bus. info. Sd. Kristin Irish, Eiem.Ed. Elizabeth Ittzes, Music Steven Jackson, CompSd John Jarvis, Business Jacquelyn Jenkins, Psydi. Art Eric Jenkinson, Pie MediChem i Angle Johns, Psy . Anne Johnson, Accounting Jennifer Johnson, Music Ed. Susan Johnson, Pre-Maja Angle Jones, Eiem Ed John Justice, Accounling Sys Shanda Kammerer, Business Rhonda Andrew, Fr. Jeryl Baker, Fr. Deanna Delanoy, Fr. Sharon Dye, So. Sharilyn Ehresman, Fr. Elizabeth Garnsey, Fr. Kelli Gerber, So. Sonya Good, Jr. Lori Horvath, So. Bonnie Houser, Fr. Kristin Irish Fr. Christa Ittzes, Fr. Jill Jousman, Jr. Jill Kooistra, Fr. Karen Kraft, So. Teresa Larimore, So. Amy Lynn, Jr. Alicia McCracken, Jr. Melody Massman, Jr. Heather Parker, Jr. Deb Patterson, Sr. Michelle Sissing, Fr. Krista Thomas, Fr. Suzane Walker, Jr. 3rd South English iiiij David Karcher, Psych. Talli-Jean Keenan, Coinm, studies Paul Keller, Coup sci, LeeAnne Kern, Eaiiy Child. Ed. Steve Kersten, PreEngineec. Daniel Kett, Business Anne Kettlewell, Education Amy King, Comn studies Jacqueline King, Fierch Mlinda King. Eiem.Ed. Lynne Kinzer, SecEnglish DtamalicAfIs Laura Kirchholer, Sec. EdJEngiisti (Matthew Klein, PoiSd. Jennifer Kline, Eiem Ed Todd Kline, Bic ogy KenyonKnapp, Pie Maja Fred Knoll, Pre Englneet. Heather KnowlSOn. Accounting Sys. Nathan Koch, Conp Sci. Marcia Kohart, Bus. Admin. !45 Freshman 3rd Center English Emily Alexander, Jr. Jenifer Arendt, So. Melissa Berger, Fr. Kala Craig, Jr. Janelle DeTurk, So. Tammy Doornbos, So. Lynn Drennan, Jr. Dorothy Ensinger, So. Kim Evans, Jr. Lisa Fuller, So. Sally Gaff, Fr. Jill Godorhazy, Jr. Jennifer Gottfried, So. Josie Guillaume, Fr. Rebekah Haddad, So. Racfiel Haley, Fr. Julie Himes, Sr. Julie Howell, Fr. Angle Johns, Fr. Lisa Langan, Fr. Tiffin Long, So. Michelle Martin, Fr. Michelle McBride, Fr. Patricia Mumme, So. Lori Nordengren, Jr. Amy Spallinger, Jr. Arianne Schneider, Fr. Carolyn Williams, Fr. JodI VanderMeulen, Sr. Jill Koolstra, Elem Ed. Sfiary Kooistra, Eiem.Ed Susan Kraus, Math TlmKroefiler, PhysicsEd. JimKuntz, P E. Lisa Landrud, Accounting Michelle Lane, Psych. Elisabeth Langan, Eiem, Ed Christine LaRue, Bus Admin Tlca Laughner, English Ed. Ronda Lawson, Pre-Maja Stuart Leach, Mathematics Pamela Lepley, Music Ed. Scott Leu, Piemajot Laura Lielzke, Acouming Chinn Lim, Psych, Rachelle Litwiller, Accounting Rodger Locher, Psych. Klmberly Lochridge, Psycti Maria Lolgren, Pie Majoc Kristin Long, Accounting Jay Loudermllk, Accounting Guy Lowry, Business Lisa Loy . English Ed, Carrie Lucht, ChnstEd, Sabrina Lueth, PieWajor Paul Lugauer, Business Beth Lundquist, Matti Kristin Lundstrom, Psych Kirk Lutlrell, Pie-Engineet. Jill Macleish, Bus Admin, Melody l acLeish, Business Robyn Maczka, Ati Bysiness Jenifer Magee, sociaiwcii. Freshman 146 Colleen Malas, English Michelle Martin, Business Sys. Lori Mashburn, MassComm. Scolt Mason, PreMaja Kimberly Massey, PreMajcf Kathy Massot, Pre Maja Michelle Matheny, Comm. studies Sharon Mattocks, Pre-Wed Te . Michelle McBride, p, e, Patty McCammon, Accounting KyleMcClellan, BWeUt. Gregory McClelland, Pre-Wajof Laura McDowell, Pis-Majcn Michael McGee, Accountng Joel McKinney, Eiem Ed Jill Mechling, Eiem Ed. Deborah Metcalfe, CompSd. Brett Michel, Bus. Admin, Jerry Mick, Biology Angle Miller, Pre Maja Dana Miller, Pre Majoi David Miller, Business«ys. Forrest Miller, Pr Majo{ Kristin Miller, Pre-Maja Tina Miller, Eiem Ed Wendy Miller, PreMaja Sarah Miraglia, Criminal Psych, Tonya Mishler, Eiem. Ed. 3rd North English April Armstrong, Sr. Pamela Agee, So. Manale Burns, Fr. Susan Christensen, Fr. Michelle Congleton, So. Michelle Curley, So. Jayne Deaton, Fr. Jennifer Eggert, Fr. Valerie Flower, Jr. Holly Hassfurdor, Fr. Sharon Jones, So. Teresa Knecht, Jr. Maria Lofgren, Fr. Deborah Midwood, So. Melissa Miller, Jr. Lisa Moritz, Jr. Jael Norman, Fr. Stephanie Novak, Jr. Caryn Reed, So. Jill Richmond, So. Julie Rose, Jr. MaryAnn Spahr, So. Stephanie Summers, So. Caroline Wells, So. Sara Moehlenpah, p E. Tom Moher, Pie-Med (Bio) Jane Moore, m Joy Moore, PieWajot Matt Moore, Cc«nm. Siudies Hiswy Michael Moore, Pre Majoi !47 Freshman Pauia Moore, Accounling Victoria Morr, Eiem. Ed Ken Morris, Comp, sd. Steve Mucher, Pte-waja Sabrina Muns on, Bus, Admin Heather Myers, Eiem. Ed, Melissa Nachtnebel, Psych, Jeff Neu, Sac, Ed, Biology Steven Newton, Comp,Sd, Angela Nielsen, Eiem Ed Jael Norman, Inlefnatioral Business Julie Olday, Pre-Maja Bradley Oliver, Comp.Sci, Michael Owen, Bible Elizabeth Parker, Psych, unguisiics Michelle Patterson, Psych, Quentina Payne, Social wwk Diana Peters, Psych Jenny Peters, Eiem, Ed Andrew Peterson, PreMaja Lorri Arendt, Jr. Beth Belt, Fr. Katiiy Berg, Fr. Jill Bolton, Jr. Kathy Boyer, Fr. Lisa Bucher, Jr. Shawnda Cain, Fr. Clieryl Cina, Jr Sue Decker, Jr. Shelly Fickau, Sr. Christine Hansen, Jr. Alicia Helyer, Fr. Monica Henry, So. Shanda Kammerer, Fr. Jennifer Kline, Fr. Cellar Kelly Koehlinger, Jr. Gina Lucibello, Jr. Missy Malone, So. Deborah Metcalfe, Fr Tina Miller, So. Shannan Morris, So. Sabrina Munsen, Fr. Melissa Nachtnebel, Debbie Reed, Fr. Chris Schutte, Fr. Sandi Shimmer, Fr. Suzanne Stockinger Katie Tuynman, So. Heidi White, So. Stephanie Wilson, So Fr. Fr. Darren Pettifor, Pre Maja Neila Petlitt. Psych Laura Pieifer, Eiom Ed Lindsey Phillips, Psych Sherri Pickett, Psych Aaron Pike, Business Andrew Pinder, Pie Med,(Bio) Michelle Plppenger, PreMaia Marc Plastow, Accouming Ty Piatt, P E, Mike Potter, MassComm Jennifer Potts, Pre.Majc« Jason Powell, Physics Sarah Powell, Pie Maja Freshman 148 aBiKWvW-wEKl SSET Neil Propst, Biology Zachary Pryor, Pie-Maja Laurie Randall, Eiem.Ed. John Randolph, Pre-Enginew. Leslie Ray, EiomEd. Jennifer Reany, Poi.Sci. Lori Red, AccounHng Comp. Scl. Michael Reed, Ecaionmics Brooke Reeves, Eiem. Ed. Kathryn Reeves, Eiem.Ed. Rebecka Reniro, Maih-Engtsh Ed. Brent Ressler, Aii Stuart Rex, PreWaja Jennifer Rilfer, Pre-Maja 3rd East Olson Dawn Bartow?, So. Lisa Besecker, So. Melinda Cartwright, So. Shawn Clark, So. Jamie Costas, So. Susan DeBoer, So. Suzanne DeBoer, So. Tina Fiddelke, Fr. Amy Fischer, So. Mindi Fisher, Fr. Julie Fritz, Fr. Michelle Gates, Fr. Rebecca Groves, So. Stephanie Guedet, So. Beth Harrison, So. Connie Herlien, Fr. Rebecca Hubbard, So. Holly Hull, So. Suzanne Huprich, Jr. Catherine Johannides, So. Lisa Jones, S. Shary Kooistra, Fr. Kathy Massot, Fr. Dana Michel, Jr. Sarah Miraglia, Fr. Suzette Moeschberger, Jr. Laurel Kinzer, Jr. Lynne Kinzer, Fr. Jennifer Reany, Fr. Pamela Reeder, So. Gretchen Reynolds, So. Diane Roth, Jr. Angela Ruckamn, Fr. Cindy Steenblik, So. Laune Tacchella, So. Mari Tarner, Jr. Jennifer VanEerden, So. Karla VanHuysen, Fr. Heidi VonGunten, So. Kim Wicks, Sr. Dominic Roberts, Bus Sys Julie Roberts, AcoxjndngSys, Kimberly Roberts, Eiem. Ed Stephen Robertson, CompSd. June Roddy, Accounting Joy Rogers, Pie-Maior Dan Ross, Pd Sci Kim Ross, Soaal Work Neil Rouse, Comp sci Angela Ruckman, Eiem Ed. Maih Jonathan Rudolph, Pte-Majot Angle Rumer, Pte MediBio) Angela Rupp, Eiem.Ed BobbI Russel, See Ed. Engllsh Meribeth Salveson, Theate Scott Sanchez, PieWajor AnneMarie Sarkela, Bus Admin. Eric Schaberg, Conp scl Darcy Schmachtenberger, Pre-Maja Arianne Schneider, SpanistvComm. studies 149 Freshman Amy Schnupp, MassComm. Daniel Schondelmayer, Physics Doug Schrock, Bus, Admin, Kyle Schroeder, An Comm, studies Jennifer Schuster, Art Christine Schulte, Ei«m,Ed, Mary Scilres, PteWajor Stephanie Scott, English Dena Sedlock, Poi Sci Kevin Seldehamel, Bio, Candy Sellers. Eiem Ed, Michael Sells, chiisi Ed Jennifer Setllage, Eiem Ed, Sara Severson, Nuising Adam Allen, Fr. Brad Beitzel, So. Jeffrey Bennett, Fr. Cfiris Bombei, Fr. Cfiris Clark, So. Brent Davenport, So Jay Dellis, Sr. Steve Domeck, Fr. Kurt Dyck, Jr. Kenneth Foss. So. Jeff Gross, Sr. Craig Gunther, Fr. Rob Henschen, Fr. Tim Hertzler, So. Robbie Rowland, Jr. Matt Jarvis, Fr. Scott t lason, Fr. Brian Mast, So. Tom Mofier, Fr. Jeff Shafer, Accounting Mark Shannon, Comp Sci Karen Shearer, Psychology Katherine Shearer, Comm studies Sandra Shimer. Eaiiy Chiidtid Ed Chad Showalter, Accounting Bethany Shull, Eiein Ed, Mark Shumaker, Art Ed Sarah Siesennop, Eiem Ed Wendy Simpson, CompSd Michelle Sisslng, Psych Ethan Sironi, Pre EngineeiJPhysics David Sliger, Pie Mapi Elisabeth Smith. Eiem Ed. Jill Snyder, Psych, Stacy Sominski, Eiem, Ed, Traci Southern, Comp, Sci, Sys. Cheryl Spellerberg, comm, studies Kevin Spradlin, Pie-Engineering Joel Stachura, Pie-MedtBio Fresfiman 150 Joe Stair, Pre-Engineaing Alida Stark, Psychdogy Bryant Steans, Pre-Maja Tamara Steinman, CompSd, Alisa Stephens, MassComm. Crystal Stichter, 8us Sys. Left - The Bergwall Hall has been in construction since the fall of this year and will be ready for occupancy during the next school year. Romi St. John, Psychology Suzanne Stockinger, PieMaja Linda Stonick, Aaounling Linda Stroope, Med Tedi, Kurtis Stout, PreMaJM Kathi Strong, Soc Studies Ed. Amy Stucky. chemistry Susan Styer, Eiem, Ed. Emma Suter, Music Kathleen Swanson, Bk Lynn Swing, CompSd Heather Sykes. PdSd, Julie Tanis, Pre Maja Alison Taggart, Muac Tanya Taylor, flee Leadership Steve TenHoor, Account Sys, Mary Tenney, Eng Lit Sec Ed. Glen Tepe, Bus Sys. JimTindal, PreMaja Krista Thomas, Bible Mitzi Thomas, VAiSng Scott Thomas, Bible Jennifer Thompson, Econcmics Kelly Tipple, MassCanm Tracy Tobey, Comm. studies Jenny Travis. Bus Admin. Dennis Treadway, Bus. Admin, Terre Trejo, Pol Sci ft ' outh Min. 151 Freshman Jessica Trobaugh, PieMajor Nathan Troyer, Comp sd. Mark Turner, Pre Maja Julie Tyner, chmiu Michelle Unzidker, Pre Majw David Upton, Music Et) Paul Urban, civisi. Ed. Doug VanDerKolk, Bus Admin, Mark Vanest, awe Elisabeth VarnHagen, Ps ch A(ass Comm Karia VanHuysen, social wak Rob Vetor, Soaal studies Jennifer Vredevoogd, PreWajof Shawn Walker, PsycJidogy Jennifer Walter, English Susan Walter, Pre-uaja April Ward, Eiem Ed Stacy Watterson, Eiem Ed Robert Wegner, Pre Majo Traci Wenger, Comm siudies Todd WestStrate, Accounting Kris Wierenga, Premajcf G. Mark Wiggins. Accounting Chris Wilcher, Psychology Jonathan Wilcox, Account Sys Carolyn Williams, eiot. Ed. Ben Wilson, PsycJi. Darrell Wineman, Bus Sys Sarah Winters, MassComm Doug Woodward, Pte-majo( Robert Wynkoop, Pol Sa Anna Yarde,Comp sci Kendra Yoder, Pre Maja Jonathan Zderad, Conp sa Noelle Zuleger, Pre Major 2nd West Olson Cheli Armstrong, Fr. Dawn Bornd, Jr. Gayle Benedetto, So. Becky Boron, So. Becky Brown, So. Shannon Brower, So. Dana Brubaker, Fr. Heather Bultman, Fr. Wendy Carlson, Jr. Monique Comstock, So, Ennily Cox, Jr. Lisa Curless, Fr. Tana DeLaughter, Jr. Leah Dunlap, Jr. Amy Dyck, Jr. Deb Griffin, Fr. Stacoy Higard, Fr. Lynette Rowland, Fr. Heather Jeffrey, Jr. Talli-Joan Keenan, Fr. Deborah Litsch, Jr. Jackie McClure, Jr. Debbie Miller, So. Joan Munson, Jr. Dawn Olday, So. Lisa Paige, So. Kristy Plaggemars, Jr. Laura Rolund, So. Meribeth Salverson, Fr. Lisa Schneck, So. Holly Seaman, Jr. Paula Smead, Fr. Konda Smith, Jr. Cheryl Spellerberg, Fr. Linda Stroope, Fr. Susan Styer, Fr. Stephanie Taggart, So. Jenlynn Walton, So. Corinne Willis, Sr. Betsy Zehnder, Jr. Freshman 152 2nd Center Olson Carol Lynn Anderson, So. Margaret Andrews, Fr. Becky Burgess, Fr. Ann Crabb, So. Ann Janette Cuper, So. Jodi Erdman, Fr. Renee Fares, Jr. Ronda Gines, Jr. Stephanie Golden, So. Deanna Gunter, So. Cheryl Hubers, Jr. Jill Jenkins, Jr. Laura Leitzke, Fr. Shay Lane, Fr. Sherie Lewis, So. Jenny Mathis, So. Donna Mickelson, Jr. Susy Peterson, So. Shah Plueddemann, So. Kim Roberts, Fr. Jenny Rogers, Jr. Dawn Roth, So. Kristen Schroeder, Jr. Stephene Sexton, So. Tami Steinman, Fr. Alison Taggart, Fr. Jessica Trobaugh, Fr. Jenny Zurburg, So. 1st West Wengatz William Angus, So. Wayne Bernhardt Jr., Fr. Christopher Brooks, So. Richard Crist, Jr. Jonathan Dotson, Fr. Kevin Foss, So. Michael Fruchey, So. Mark Gove, So. Kyle Haas, Fr, John Hein, So. Tim Henriques, So. David Herschberger, Fr. Jonathan Hofmeister, Fr. Darrel Hotmire, Sr. Kurt Hotmire, Jr. Eric Jenkinson, Fr. James Jurgensen, So, Daniel Kelt, Fr. Curt Largent, So, Guy Lowry, Fr, Eric Manko, Jr, Forrest Miller, So. Tim Miner, So. Bradley Oliver, Fr. Todd Pfister, Jr. Shawn Rechkemmer, Jr. Dean Ricks, Jr. Michael Robertson, So. James Schick, Jr. Douglas Schoen, Fr. Douglas Schrock, Fr. William Schureman, Jr. Toby Shope, Sr, Enk Smith. Jr. Kevin Spradlin, Fr. Daniel Tibbetts, Jr, Rocco Vecera Jr,, So. David Vermeesch II, So. Scott Welker, Jr. Andrew Wood, So. Scott Zvers, So. 153 Wing Pictures lophomores Pamela Agee, Eng Ed John Aho. Chrisi Ed Kris Alexander, Eiem, Ed, Andrew Allem, Math Sec, Ed Joy Altenburg.P.E. Carol Lynn Anderson, Pre-med(Bio) Laura Anderson. Comm, siudies Jenifer Arendt, Sodai work Lorl Arnold, Psychdog Brad Ash.ChnstEd Jennifer Baker, Soda) Work Dawn Bartow, Pte-maja Dara Bass. Psych, Gary Bauer, Bus Sys, Doug Baxter, comp, sci, Tina Baxter, Social Work Mitch Beaverson, Bus Admin Deb Benson, Social Work Kathy Berg, English Lisa Besecl(er, Education Peter Bowers, Comp. sci Math Chad Bibler. Pre-med(Bio) Wendy Bilen.Chnsl Ed Psych Rebel(ah Binninglon, Social Wak Kurt Bishop, Business Robert Boyack, Bus Admin, Rebecca Brandt, Sx. studies Ed. Anna Brane. Psychology Marcy Brenneman. Pt6-med(Bo) Chris Brooks, Business Joel Brown, Psychology Krisli Brown, Pie-med (Bio) Douglas Browning, Chnst Ed Mary Buhler, Prs-majw Dan Burden, Chemistry 1st East Wengatz Brad Ash, Fr, Matt Barrington, Fr, Kurt Bishop, So, Bob Boyack, So, Joe Crist, So, Sean Copeland, So, Kevin Doss, So. David Dunbar, Jr. James Ebert, So. Mark Foley, So. Eric Graham, Jr. Mike Gundy, Fr. Danovan Harshbarger, Jr. Mike Hamsher, Jr. Stuart Leach, Fr. Shawn Maxwell, So. Chris Meeker, Fr. Jerry Mick, Fr. Chris Moell, So. Michael Moore, Fr. Michael Morlensen, So. Charles Ndizeye, Fr. Pete Newhouse, So. David Orme, So. Kevin Page, So. Brett Phillips, Fr. Chris Piummer, So. Greg Riegsecker, Sr. Scott Robison, Fr. Dan Ross, Fr. Aaron Swihart, So. Scott Whitaker, So. Tim Wintermute, Fr. Brent Williams, So. Sophomore 154 m Mark Burry, Pre Med,(Bio.) Ann Calkins, Mass Comm, Scott Carr. Chm. U- Patricia Carroll, PE Biis. Mindy Cartwright. Soda) Wak Julie Chandler, Social Woik Kathryn Cherwek, Eng. Psych, Jim Church, Psych. Lori Clark, Alt Ed. Shawn Clark, Psych. Sean Coggbum. Comm, studios Kevin Cole, Mass Comm. Christine Colthorp, Business Rebecca Commons, Psych. Monique Comstock, Sociology Michelle Congleton, Eiein. Ed. Henry Cooper, Hisi Poi. Sd. Sean Copeland. chiisi. Ed. Jamie Costas, Psych. Ann Crabb. Cmm studies Brian Crabtree. Aci Bus Joseph Crist, Bus. Admin, Diana Crosson, Psydi. AnnJanatte Cuper, Psychology Michelle Curiey. Eiem. Ed Lori Daloes, Bern Ed Heather D ' Arey. English Mark Daubenmier. Pie-engineering Julie Dausey,Eiem Ed. Brent Davenport, hisi Ed Susan de Boer, Social wak Suzanne DeBoer, Eaiiy cwidhd Ed, Alesha DenHartigh. Eiem Ed. Janell DeTurk. Bkj Ed Tamila Doornbos, chrisi Ed. fif r 3rd East Wengatz Chip Baja, Jr. Chris Baker, Jr. Jerry Barrantes, Jr. Bill Baxendale. Jr. Chad Bibler, So. Chris Boyd, Jr. Mark Burry, So. Ken Clark, Fr. Noel Carpenter. Jr. Mitch Conwell, Jr. Scott Dean, Jr. Joe DeRosa, Fr. Mitch Evers, So. Cecil Ferguson, So. Marc Gavilanez, So. John Guillaume, Fr. Todd Hill, Jr. Bryan Koorey, Jr. Steve Kroeker. Jr. Kyle McClellen, Fr. Jeff McKenzie, So, Matt Moore, Fr. Todd Morgan, Jr. Mike Morris, Jr. Steve Mucher, Fr. Nate Phinney, Jr. Chad Peters, So. Brett See, Sr. Tim Shapley, Jr. Ethan Sironi, Fr. Alex Smidt. So. Dave Stauffer. Jr. Nate Troyer, Fr. Willem VanBeek, So. Dave Vercauteren, Jr. Todd Westrate, Fr. John Wilcox, Fr. 155 Sophomore Carln Dunberg, Bus Admin. Sharon Dye, Eiem. Ed James Ebert, ChrisiEd Andi Eichei. Ens Eng. Ronald Eicher, Ccmp Sci, Nathan Ekiund, Pte-maja Elyce Elder, Pre-maja Kathleen Emery. Bus Admin Dorothy Ensinger, Eiem Ed Todd Erdman. Bus Amin vakoudi Mitch Evers. cndst Ed. Psy . Leigh Evink, Comm studies Jill Faber. Elm Ed Marlis Farmwald. Pre-major Jody Fausnight. Bus Admin Karin Fcige. Eiem Ed Aimee Felton. An Alyson Flynn.An Mark Foley. Biology Kevin FoSS, Pre-ma|Ot Debbie Fosier, M sComm Bill Fowler, Account Sys Lisa Fuller. Eiem Ed. BeckySue Gaertner, Music Mati Gamett, Pd Sa Marc Gavilanez, Biology Kelli Gerber, Pre-maja Molly Gingery, Eiem Ed , u ,« 1 ' 1st West Olson Barb Alexander, Fr. Kris Alexander, So. Laura Anderson, So. Liz Behmor, Fr. Bekah Binnington, So. Anne Bowman, Fr. Jare Buckley, So. Kathy Cherwek, So. Pam Chidester, Jr. Virginia Clayton, Sr. Cynthia Cox, So. Brenda Cunningham, Sr. Heather D ' Arcy, So. Leigh Evink, So. Amy Grueser, So. Kim Gygi, So. Julie Heath, So. Jodell Hendrickson, So Annette Herman, So. Tammy Hittle, Jr. Karen Johnsen, Sr. Joellyn Johnson, So. Linda Johnson, Jr. Coreen Konya, Jr. Kim Lochridge, Fr. Allison Manley, Fr. Kris Miller, So. Maria Milthaler, So. Stephanie Moody, So. Heather Myers, Fr. Sarah Nussbaum, So. Julie Olday, Fr. Kathi Payne, So. Penny Polsgrove, So. Stephanie Golden, Pre-medlBio) Jennie Gottlried, Pre-mediBio) Mark Gove, Bus Admm Rebecca Groves, Eiem Ed Amy Grant -mp SdyBus Admin. Charles Gray Jr, llieaiie Chrlstin Green, Bus Admin, Sophomore 156 Amy Grueser. Music Ed. Stephanie Guedet, English Amy Guillaume. Eiem Ed. Deanna Gunter. Eiem. Ed. Steven Haase, Pr«-med.(Chem,) Janelle Hall, Psych. 3rd West Olson Stacy Acton. Jr. Mary Barnes, So. Camie Brown, Jr. Joleen Burkholder, Jr. Sue Conley, Jr. Jenny Cutting, Jr. Patti Davis, Fr. Dawn Denton. Jr. Lynette Dyson, Sr. Elyce Elder. So. Karin Feige. So. Aimee Felton. So. Becky Gaertner. So. Jennie Greene. Jr. Paige Hussung. So. Jody Jamieson. Jr. Stephanie Kaper. So. Laura Kirchhofer, Fr. Judy Kraus, So. Beth Kroger. So. Tica Laughner. Fr. Ronda Lawson, Fr. Jill MacLeish. Fr. Melody MacLeish. Fr. Minda Mason, Jr. Kim Massey, Fr. Diane Mayer, Jr. Cassie Meynard. So. Jenny Moody, Sr. Kipp Moyer, So. Shawn Mulder, Jr. Kathy O ' Brien, So. Mary Pfister. So. Audrea Reuter. Jr. Deanna Slough, So. Rhonda Storck, Jr. Kristine Vogt. Jr. Clare Voigt. Sr. Shawn Walker, Fr. Lesa Woods. Sr. Lora Woods. Sr. Dawn Hanlin. Fre Ed. Todd Hardy. Bus. Sys, Beth Harrison, Eiem Ed. Robert Harrison, Bus. Wgi Donovan Harshbarger. MattvPhysic Elizabeth Harlman, Soaal Wak John Hein. Pol sd. Jodel! Hendrlckson. sociology Monica Henry, Eiem. Ed. Ed Hepker, Physics Annette Herman. Comm Arts Sec. Ed, Dennis Hewitt. PE Stacey HIgerd, Bus Admin Tim Holt. Outttooi Rec Lorl Horvalh, Prwnajoc Scott Hosklns. Business Rebecca Hubbard. Pd sd. Holly Hult, Hisl ' Span Lana Huntennan, Accouniysys Rebecca Hussung, Music Catherine Johannldes, Hisiory Joellyn Johnson. Conm siudes Scott Johnson. Bus;Bibie Lisa Jones, Spanish Sharon Jones. Eiem Ed Jill Jousma. Eiem Ed Stephanie Kaper, Eiem Ed, Brenda Kaufman. Eiem Ed, 157 Sophomore Joel Keiser. comp. sdJMaiti Kevin Kelling, Pd.SciTBus. Ilan Kibbey. Economics Lonnie Wayne Kimbrell, P E. Lynn Kinsman. Acccuming Corey Knapp, Bus Sys Eric Keller, Mass Comm Mil e Kooistra. Pfe-med (Biol Scott Kooistra, Biology Shannon Koons, Eiem, Ed. Marianne Koop, Bib lii Karen Kraft, Pi med (Bio i Judy Kraus. Eiem.Ed. Beth Kroger. Communicatic s Crystal Lambright, Eiem. Ed, James Land. Bibie Terry Leiebvre, Pre-majoj Lisa LeMasters. Eiem. Ed Michelle Leverenz. Music Ed Sherie Lewis. Pre-med (Bio ) Tiffin Long. Accounl. Sys 2nd East Wengatz Andy Allem, Fr. Mike Baker, Fr. Gary Bauer, So. John Bectel, Fr. Todd Blowers, Gr. Ed Carlsen, Sr. Rudy Carroll, Fr. Bill Clark, Fr. Brian Craig, Fr. Shawn Crooks, Fr. Kent Culberson, Fr. Brian Daun, Sr. Tom DeFries, Fr. Phil Greenhow, Fr. Eric Gove, Fr. Dennis Hewitt, So. Jeff Kaper, Jr. James Kenniv, Sr. Wayne Kimbrell, So. Corey Knapp, So. Jack Lugar. Cc«nm. studies Teena Lynn. Pro-maja Sherri MacFadyen. chiisi Ed Gregory Mahone, Pol Sci. Gladys Malna. Ed Psych, Tracy Mains. Pd Sd Melissa Malone. Comm studies Fred Knoll, Fr. Mike Kooistra, So, Brad Leach, Jr. Dave Miller, Fr. Darren Nyce, Jr. Jeff Quails, Jr. Mark Routt, So. Phil Rowley, Sr. John Sanders, Fr. Kyle Schroeder, Fr. Kurt Stout, Fr. Rob Stover, So. Todd Syswerda, So. Dave Thompson, So. Dave Upton, Fr. Steve Upton, Jr. Rick Weerstra, So. Eric Manko. comp, sd Martha Mann. Psychology Lisa Marker, soc siud«sEd Angela Mast, Bus Sys Jenny Mathis, Eiem Ed Bridgid McFadden, Eiem, Ed Sophomore 158 C1 i cO ril .,.,M Jeffrey Mckenzie, Biology Cara fl leinert, Biology Alan IVlercer, ciirisi Ed, Steve Mesmer, Psychology Cassie IVleynard, MaihEd. Deborah Midwood, Bus. Sys, Laura Mihara. English Amy llililler, Eiem.Ed Deborah lUliller. Psychology Kris l liller, Accounling Stephanie Moody. Pre-med (Chem) Donna Moore, Bus Admin, Connie Moorman, AcccuntySys, Shannan Morris, Psychology Michaei Mortensen, Business Kipp Moyer, Eiera.Ed. Lauri Mullens, Comm studies Patricia Mumme, Christ Ed. Maria Myer, Business Melissa Nachtnebel, PsycJidogy Bill Neal, Accoonl Sys, Lynda Nelson, Eiem Ed. Peter Newhouse, Psychology John Nichols, Accounting Missy Nieveen, Eng Ed. Amy-Joy Nordquisl, Spanish Sarah Nussbaum, Eiem Ed Kathleen O ' Brien, Psychology Kevin Page, Accouni Sys. Lisa Paige, Eiem. Ed. Heather Parker. Pre-majot KathI Payne, Eiem. Ed. Bnace Peters. Math. Ed. Chad Peters. Math Ed. 1st East Olson Susan Benson, Sr.; Beth Bertka, Fr.; Catherine Britton, So.; Leza Davis, Sr. ; Lori Dawes, So.; Heather Dominguez. Fr.; Katherine Durham, Sr.; Ivlartha Fleetwood, Fr.; Laura Fowler, Fr.; LisaGammage, Jr.; Kelly Graham, Jr.; Robin Hartley, Sr.; Heather Hobbs, Fr.; Deborah Horn, Sr.; Anne Kettlewell, Fr.; Katherine Kroger, Fr.; Linda Lewis, Jr.; Inger Lindberg, Jr.; Connie Lindman, Jr.; Sabrina Lueth. Fr.; Beth Lundquist, Fr.; Robyn fvlaczka, Fr.; Amy Miller, So.; Charlene Mooney, Jr.; f lichelle Patterson, Fr.; Martha Rodell, Jr.; Lisa Routley, So.; Kira Rucker, Jr.; Susan Sidebotham, So,; Wendy Smith, Jr.; Heidi Storm, So.; Amy Stucky. Fr.; Julie Tyner, Fr. ; Sherry Wayt, Jr.; Jennifer Walter, Fr.; Lon Willet, So.; Juanita Yoder, Jr.; Laura Zorovich, So. Mandi Peterson, Sodal Wak Susy Peterson, Maiti Shari Plueddermann, chiisi. Ed. Chris Plummer, Comp. Sci Bus, Penny Polsgrove, ctxisi. Ed Scott Popejoy, abychiist, Ed. Jennifer Price, Math Ed. Lisa Reany, Eiem Ed Pamela Reeder, Bibvchtia Ed Ken Reisl yll, Maih Gretchen Reynolds, Eiem Ed Mark Rice,Conip sd. Laura Rich, Psychology Jill Richmond, Psyctiology 2nd East Olson Suzy Antliony, Sr. Sally Banl s, Fr. Kim Bauman, Jr. Carrie Boyd, Fr. Becky Brandt, So. Gretchen Burwick, Jr. Rebecca Commons, So. Traci Crabtree, Fr. Tonya Davis, Jr. Carin Dunberg, So. Tina Fares, Jr. Beth Hartman, So. Cathy Hay, So. Jane Huntzinger, So. Krista Kellum, Jr. Minda King, Fr. Shannon Koons, So. Jennifer Layton, Jr. Lynn Leedy, Jr. IVIichelle Lootens, Jr. Jenifer Magee, Fr. Collen Malas, Fr. Martha Ivlann, So. Sarah Riley. Eim. Ed Laura Rolund, Physics Kathy Rosenthall, Bus Admin, Dawn Roth, Sodal Work Mark Routt. Bus Sys Sheri Russell, Maih Ed Cathy Ryan, Afi Mike Ryg, Business Laura Sampson, PsycJioiogy Charles Sandberg, a.b;Phi, Mark Schenkel, Business Christine ScherrerEiem Ed Brenda Schmid, Psydioiogy Timothy Schoon, AccounijSys, Lisa Marker, So. Tonya Mischler, Fr. Connie Moorman, So. Amy Pertee, Jr. Angie Rumer, Fr. Cathy Ryan, So. Sherry Schrock, So. Leslie Sayre, Sr. Amy Schnupp, Fr. Kaylene Shearer, Fr. Wendy Shroyer, So. Jane Sikkenga, So. Traci Stewart, Sr. Crystal Stichter, Fr. Dara Stickel, So. Julie Stumbo, So. Cheryl Taylor, Jr. Terri Trejo, Fr. Jenifer Voskuil, So. Tani Walt2, So. Sue Webb, Jr. Tracy Workman, Jr. Sherry Schrock, Eiem, Ed. Matthew Schwartz, Accounting Jenni Scott, Business DanielSeibel, Eng. Ed Randy Seidehamel. Re-med.iBio) Mike Sell, Psyc ology ■ t. wm 1 r V JM Sophomore 160 Rob Scrogglns, Accounting Stpehene Sexton, BibXhrisi Ed Tim Sexton. Psychology Wendy Shroyer. Hist Ed. Jane Sikkenga. Soc. studies Ed. Deanna Slough. An Ed. BradSmith. Comp sd. Erik Smith. Math Sys Jeffrey Smith. Chrisl Ed. Youlh Min. Kenneth Smith. MassComm. Tammy Snicker. Eiem. Ed. Lance Sonneveldt. Bus.-Sys MaryAnn Spahr. Nursing Andrew Stanislaw. Business Cindy Steenblik. Eiem. Ed Sherry Stevens. Comm studies Dara Stickel, Eiem Ed. Elyse Stimeman. MassComm. Jeff Stonick, Accounfng IVIatthew Storer. Bus.«ys Colin StnjtZ. Bus Admin. 3rd Center Olson Bonnie MacLeish, Jr. Patricia tVlcCammon, Fr. Cassandra Meynard, So. Julie Miner, Jr. Ann Miraglia, Sr. Sara tvloohlenpah. Fr. Paula Moore, Fr. Victoria Morr, Fr. Misty Oliver, Jr. Elizabetfi Parker, So. Jill Ploegman, Sr. Julie Roberts, Fr. Ann Marie Sarkela, Fr. Christine Scherrer, Jr. Deanna Slougti, So. Alisa Stephens, Fr. Elyse Stirneman, So. Bradley Stumbo, Busvsys Julie Stumbo. Business Todd Syswerda. Music Theory Scott Summers. Business Stephanie Summers. Nursing Christian Swanson. Business Aaron Swiharl. Pre-maja Ronald Symonette. Pifrengineei.Sys Laurie Tacchella. Pre-majot Stephanie Taggert. Nurisng Andrew Talbot, Psychology Nancy Jo Talley. Psyctidogy David Thompson. Pol Sci 161 Sophomore Teri Tobey, Psychology Katie Tuynman. Pte-majof Jeff Tyner, History Jeff Unruh. Eng. Ed. Willem VanBeek. BusiEcor, Jon Vandegrift, Physica ys, 2nd Center Wengatz Michael Alexander Scott Boshaw Brian Brown Shawn Campbell James Church Sean Coggburn Kenton Crabb Robert Duff Daniel Embree Timothy Fulcher George Gililand Bryan Grossen Todd Hursey James Kuntz Cairy Littlejohn fvlatthew Luttrell tVliko McGee Brent Meyer Jeffrey Neu Brian Phinney Stuart Rex Andrew Roberts Jon Vandegriff Michael Weyhe Kevin Vanderbrink, BibXhiist. Ed. Jennifer Van Eerden. Chrisr Ed, Kalfiieen VanHorn, Christ. Ed. Brian VanOsdol, chrisi, Ed David Vermeesch, Bus, AdminyAn Toiyonna Vielh, Eiem Ed Heidi VonGunten, Eiem. Ed. Jenifer V oskuil. CommunicaSons Peter Vrfiovnik, Soc studies Suzane Walker, CompSci. Jerilynn Walton, Christ, Ed. Tani Waltz, Psychology Shannon Wariield, Pro-major Laura Weaver, Psyciioiogy Philip Weber, Prfrmaja Caroline Wells, Bus Admm Scott Whilaker, Comp Sa Malh Anita White, Elan Ed Daron White, MaihySys. Michael White, Biology Bruce Wiley, Bus. Sys Robert Wilkinson, Psyctioiogy Chuck Wills, Bus Admin Mark Winteregg, Piemed (Bio ) Laurie Winterholter, pe Alonzo Yarhouse, Bib ut Susan Yoder, Eiem. Ed, TimZieglersec. Ed. Sophomore 162 West Villagers Mod A Daniel Dupon, Jr. Matt Hamsher, Fr. Stephen Hiatt, Fr. H. Edwin Holt, Jr. Kevin Kelling, Fr. Paul Leininger, Fr. Stephen Wanvig, Sr. ModB Stephen Fuchs, Sr. John Justice, Fr. Nathan Koch, So. Rodger Locher, Fr. Kenji Matsudo, Fr. Michael Sells, Fr. Bryant Steans, Fr. Mode Stanton Couch, Fr. Michael Hammond, Fr. Jerald Holtgren, Fr. John Holtgren, Fr. Joseph Imhof, Fr. Marc Plastow, Fr. Kevin VandenBrink, So. ModD Charles Gray Jr., Jr. Matt Harvey, Fr. Tim Kroehler, So. Terry Moritz, Fr. Stephen Robertson, Fr. Joel Stachura, Fr. Alonzo Yarhouse, So. ModE Bradley Brummeler, Jr. Todd Darlington, Fr. Daniel Gin, Fr. Jon Ochs, Fr. David Sliger, Fr. Gary Wiggins, Fr. ModF Nathan Ekiund, So. Douglas Harrison, Fr. Neil Propst, Fr. Daniel Schondelmayer, Fr. Lynn Swing, Fr. Robert Wilkinson, So. Douglas Zeidler, Sr. ModG Mary Chambers, Fr. Christin Green, So. Heidi Grueser, Fr. Brenda Kaufman, So. Sharon MacFadyen, Jr. Lisa Reany, So. ModH Mindy Bocken, Fr. Annette Combs, Fr. Jennifer Johnson, Fr. Angela Miller, Fr. Michelle Pippenger, Fr. Shannon Thorne, Jr. Christina Wilcher, Fr. Modi Sandra Baker, Fr. Karen Beers, Fr. Amy Beutler, Sr. Lynette Bullock, Fr. Vangie Manley, So. Jill Mechling, Fr. Kristin Miller, Fr. Mod J Mary Buhler, So. Lori Mashburn, Fr Bethany Shull, Fr. Stacy Somlnski, Fr. Jennifer Thompson, Fr. Kendra Yoder, Fr. ModK Patricia Carroll, So. Laura Chitwood, Sr. Kimberly Esterline, Fr. Mananne Koop, So, Angela Neilsen, Fr. Elaine Thayer, Jr. Michelle Unzicker, Fr. ModL Dawn Davis, Fr. Jodi Eggert, Fr Dawn Hanlin, So. Lisa Landrud, Fr. Lindsey Phillips. Fr. Candy Sellers, Fr. Noelle Zuleger, Fr. ModM Sally Banks, Fr Rebecca Commons, So. Minda King, Fr. Jenifer Magee, Fr Angela Rupp, Fr. Tabrina Smith, So. Londa Snyder, Fr. 163 Wing Pictures iiniors David Abraham, MassComm Stacy Acton, Comm. Arts Ed. Emily Alexander, Socjcwsl Ed Jeffrey Anama. Psy . Lorl Anderson. English LorrI Arendt,Bus. Sys. Timothy Augustine. Accajnting Stephen Baarendse, Engiisti A t Michael Bajza, Biology Chris Baker, Business Stephen Barron, Comm. aiis Brian Bascom, Bus Admin Kimberly Baumann, ctirist, Ed. Psy . William Baxendale. Bus. Admin. Kimberly Beachy, Social sudies Ed. Gayle Benedetto. Eiem Ed. David Benjamin, Physics,Po( Sd Susan Benson, Psych. Dawn Bernd, Biology Kevin Bluemel, Pre-med.(Bio i Lies! Boggs.Aii John BollOW, Chiisl. EdyPsych. Jill Bolton, Elem. Ed Rebecca Boren. Bus. Admin. Chris Boyd, MassComm. Chris Brett, MassComm. Brian Brown. Biology Camie Brown. Eiem Ed Warren Brown, CompSci. Bradley Brummeler. Bde Lisa Bucher, Eiem Ed Joleen Burkholder, Eiem Ed Gretchen Burwick, Comm. Tnjdy Bums. Eiem. Ed. Wally Campbell, BiUe Erma Carey, Bus Sys Accounting Timothy Carlson, Aiusys Doug Seals, Fr. Peter Bowers, Jr. Ciiris Brett, Jr. Mike Bucher, Fr. Brian Carlson, Fr. Rod Chandler, So. Adam Conde, Fr. Scott Cooper, So. Brian Crabtree. So. Gary Devore, Sr. Andi Eicher, So. Aaron Ellinger, Fr. Jody Fausnight, So. Scott Freeman, Fr. Chris Hartenstoin, Fr. Brock Heykoop, Fr. Steve Jackson, Fr. Scott Johnson, So. Junior:; 164 Wengatz Mark Kincade, Jr. Chinn Hwa Lim, So. Jay Loudermilk, Fr. Brett Michel, Fr. Ken Reikytl, So. Scott Sanchez, Fr. Jeff Shaffer, Fr. Fred Stayton, Sr. Ron Symonette, So. Tim Twining, So. Darrell Wineman, Fr. Jon Zolerad, Fr. Kala Craig. Eiem Ed Jell Cramer, Eiem Ed Richard Crist, Bus. Admm Jill Crouch. EiOT Ed, Nancy Crum, PsyctiXhrisi, Ed Wendy Carlson, Eiem Ed, Pam Chidester, English Laura Chitwood, Music Ed, Cheryl Cina, Eiem, Ed, Virginia Clayton. Eng EdyFre William Cleaver, PE, Aaron Clevenger, Bus Admin, Andrea Clock, p e, Ruth Coin, Bus Admin Susan Conley, Math Ed Mitch Conwell. Christ Ed Mary Cox, Bern Ed Rod Cralt, Chrisi Ed Robin Cragg, Bus Mmmim 2nd Gerig Jennifer Baker, So,; Kimberly Beacliy, Jr.; Robin easier, So,; Lori Clark, So,; Julie Dausey, So,; Danette DeBoer, Fr,; Jill Faber, So,; Heather Ferguson, So,; Me- linda Flynn, So, ;StaceyFundis,Jr,; Susan Green, Fr.; Terry Handt, Fr,; Jeanette Hawk, Fr,; Kathy Hensel, Fr,; Anna Hin- terkopf, Fr,; Jane Hofmeister, Jr , Susan Holland, Fr,; Krystal Jackson, Jr,; Susan Johnson, Fr,; Amy King, Fr,; Lisa LaMas- ters, So,; Jennifer McCormick, So,; Cara Meinert, So,; Joy Moore, Fr,, Rebekah Renfro, Fr,; Laura Sampson, So,; Beth Smith, Fr,; Sheryl Stevens, So,, Kathleen Swanson, Fr,; Mary Tenney, Fr,; April Walker, So.; Janette Wilson, Jr. Heidi Crutchlield, pe Kent Culberson, Bus Sys Janice Cupp, Eiem Ed Jennifer Cutting, Math Ed, Leza Davis, Early chiidhd Ed, Tonya Davis, AnBus Admin, Scott Dean. Pte-Med (Bio) Susan Decker. Psych, Gardner Delano. Bus Sys Tana DeLaughter. Eiem. Ed Shawn Denny. Cairp Scl. Dawn Denton, English Ed. Donna Diedrich. Psych Marcia Diller, Math Ed 165 Juniors 2nd Morris David Abraham. Jr.; Daniel Anibal, Fr; Jerry Baughey Fr.; Daniei Barnett, Fr.; Peter Bales. Fr.; Joel Brown So.; William Campbell. Fr.; Nathaniel Dew. So.; Ronalc Eicher. So.; Tim Grable, Jr.; Don Haase, Fr.; Todc Hardy. So. ; Peter Hathaway. So. ; Ed Hepker. J r. ; Timo thy Hildebrand. Fr. ; Kevin Hollowell, Jr.; Scott Hoskins So.; Matthew Hurt. Jr.; Erik Jones, So.; Matthew Klein Fr.; Scott Leu. Fr.; Paul Lugauer. Fr.; John Madison, Jr. Ken Morris. Fr.; Chris Popp. Fr.; John Randolph, So. Maurice Richardson. Fr.; Dwight Schlenker. So.; Danie Seibel, So.; Lance Sonneveldt, Fr.; Andrew Stanislaw So.; Jeffrey Slonick. So.; Michael Stout. So.; Marl Sulka. Jr.; Steven TenHoor.Fr.; Paul Urban. Fr.;Dou9la! Vrhovnik, So.; Don Warrick, Jr.; Michael White, So. Chuck Willis. So.; Benjamin Wilson. Fr.; David Winters Jr.; Jason Wolt.Fr.; F.Craig Wood. Jr.;Sleve Wood. So. David Wynn. So. Daniel Dupon. Soc, studes David Durkes. Soc. studies Amy Dye k. Bio, Kurt Dyck, Accoundng Susan Ebanks, Eiem Ed Melissa Egoll, Bus Sys Kimberly Evans, Social Wak Renee Fares, Bus Sys, Tina Fares, Account Sys Ashlyn Feil.BusyPsych, Troy Felton, Comp Sci Cecil Ferguson, Business Kevin Firth, PhysicsSys, Valerie Flower, Soc Ecf Thsa, Elizabeth Foote, Eiem Ed, Jon Ford, Christ Ed William Ford Jr.,Soc siuSec Ed Kristian Fortuna, chnsi EdvEng Kirsten Fox, Social Work Michele Frantz, Psych Ryan Frauhiger AiiEd Lisa Gammage. Soda) Work Ronda Gines, UattiComp Sd Lorall Gleason, Eiem, Ed, Martha Godfrey, Eiem, Ed Jill Godorhazy, Psydi Stephen Godorhazy, An Dana Goldstone, Mass Comm Sonya Good, Eiem, Ed, Timothy Grable, Bus Sys John Graham, Bus Admin, Kelly Graham, Bus Admin Natalie Green, Bus Admin Jennifer Greene. Business Peter Griffin, Eng.Bus Sys Juniors 166 Jeffrey Gross. Christ. Ed. Tad Guyre. Music Thomas Halleen, Mass.Cofnm. Micfiael fHamsher, Math. Kristine fHansen, Bus. Admin. Steve Heiniger, am. Ed. Kristen Heislerchemisty Paul Henningsen.cmp. Sd Sys. Jill Herman, Eiem. Ed. Kathryn Hess. Eiem. Ed. Todd Hill, Psych, Tamara Hitlle. Engycomm. Pamela Hoeksema, Psy . Jane HolmeisterEiem, Ed, Edwin Holt, Business Connie Hoppes, Social Wak Wendy Hosier, Eiem. Ed, Kurl Hotmire. Pre med,(Bio) Robbie Howland. Comm, studies Cfieryl Hubers,Sc«aaiWo(k Kenneth Hugoniot, Poi, Sd, Jane Huntzlnger, English Suzanne Hupricfi, Eiem, Ed. IVIatthew Hurt, Bus Admin. Jody Jamieson, Christ Ed. Heather Jeffrey. Social Wotk ' Span. Kara Jeffords. Eiem Ed. Jill Jenkins, ChtrsL Ed, Linda Jofinson, Accouniing Eddie Judd,Ccmm ArtsEd, Jeff Kaper, Bus Admin, Bud Kay, Rel studies Krisia Kellum,Eiem Ed, Mark Kincade, Bib Lii Laurel Kinzer. pe Teresa Knecht, Pc ,Sa Dan Knapp, Bus. Sys 3rd Morris Slephen Baarendse, Jr.; Douglas Browning, So.; Larry Butt. So.; Wafler Campbell. Jr.; Peter Carlson, Fr.; Dar- rell Cross, Fr.; Tucker Darby, Fr.; Shawn Denny. Jr.; William Dormon III, Fr.; J. Troy Felton, Jr.; David Foss, Fr.; David Fulks, Fr.; Jay Green, Fr.; Stephen Hall, Fr.; Andrew Hamilton, Fr.; Joe Hammond, Fr.; Stuart Hrte, Fr.;Tim Holl, So.; Kenneth Hugoniot. Jr.; David Karcher, Fr.; David Kauimann, Jr.; Lynn Kinsman, So,; Eric Koller, So.; Peter Madsen. Fr.; Joseph Miller, Sr.; Brian Montgomery. So.; R. Timothy Murphy. Jr.; Seth Mussel- man. Sr.; Clyde Parker, Sr.; Graham Peabody, Fr.; Andrew Peterson. Fr.; Darren Pettilor, Fr.; Ty Piatt, Fr.; Jason Powell, Fr.; Michael Reed, Fr.; Mark Rice, So.; Mark Ringenberg, Jr.; JeKrey Roberls, Jr.; Neil Rouse. Fr.; Mark Siegelin, Fr.; Kevin Sloal, Jr.; Bradl ey Smith, So.;KennethSmfih. So. ;PaulSlath,Sr.; Joseph Sweitzer, Jr.; B)orn Thomsen, Jr.; James Uselding. Fr.; Thomas Verratti, Jr.; Roberl Vetor, Fr. Kelly Koehlinger, Bus, Admin, Maria Koelsch. Eng, Ed, Susan Konold. Music Ed, Coreen Konya, Eiem, Ed, Bryan Koorey, Bus, Admin, Steve Kroeker, Bus, Sys, Krislie Kuhnle, comm, studies Melissa Laidig, Bus Sys, Gladys Langat. English Jennifer Layton, Eiem Ed Brad Leach, Pre-engineer Lynn Leedy. Eng Ed Linda Lewis, Psych Inger Lindberg, BusjFin, Connie Llndman, comm, studies Deborah Litsch. Bio,Span. Cairy Littlejohn, Pd Sciychnsi Ed Heather Long, Psych Gina Lucibello. Comm studies Amy Lynn, Ban Ed Bonnie MacLeish, English John Madison. Bus Admin, Steve Malliet,Conim Elena Martin, AccouniingSys Minda Mason, Engksh Chadwlck Massey, Bus Adm i, Melody Massman, Comp Sd Diane Mayer, Sooai vjoi Scott Maynard. ArtEd Jackie McClure, Bus Admin Alicia McCracken,Chnst Ed Scott McGlasson, English Susan Mclntire, Eiem Ed Rebecca McMillan, Etem Ed Brett Means, PE Joseph MichaleC, Bus Admin Dana Michel, Business ' U til! iWf 1st Morris Rodney Craft, Jr. Edgar Cross, Fr. David Cunitz, Jr. Gary Gallup, Sr. Stephen Godorhazy, Jr. Joe Hammond, Fr. Steven Heim, Jr. Steve Heiniger, Jr. Kenyon Knapp, Fr. Mark Landt, So. Craig Leichty, So. Scott Maynard, Jr. Joel McKinney, So. Steve Mesmer, So. Dana Miller, Fr. Raymond Nairn, Sr. William Neal, Jr. Kent Oakley, So. Cfiristopher Otto, Jr. Scott Owen, Fr. Zachary Pryor, Fr. Mark Shupe, Fr. Dennis Smith, Jr. Glen Tepe, Fr. Robert Tepe, Fr. David Wayne, Fr. Philip Weber, Fr. Bruce Wiley, Fr. Daniel Young, So. 4th Morris Peter Amundson, So., Thomas Arnot. Fr.. Mitchel! Beav- erson. So.. Matthew Brummond, Fr.. Scott Carr. So.. Cade Cooper, Fr.. Brent Croxlon, Fr.. Gardner DEiano. Sr., Derek Dickinson. Fr., Todd Edman, So,. Curt Eraser. Sr., Kevin Firth. Sr.. Treg Gtlstorf. Fr.. John Graham. Jr.. Jonathan Hailerman. So., Donald Hoesel, Fr.. David Hughey. Fr.. Douglas Hull, Fr.. Todd Kline. Fr.. Scon Kooistra. So.. Roger Love. So.. John Lugar Jr.. So.. Charles May, Fr., Gregory Mahone. So.. A!an Mercer. So., Steven Newlon. Fr., George Oftenhauser. Jr., An- thony Pegues, Fr.. Michael Potter, Fr.. Dominic Roberts, Fr.. Jonathan Rudolph. Fr.. Mark Schenke!, Jr.. Randall Seidehame!. So.. Scott Sheeley. Jr.. Kevin Small, Sr.. Colin Strutz, So.. Dean Trejo. So.. Jim Tindal, So.. JedreyTyner. So., Jeffrey Unruh. So.. Mark Vanest. Fr., Doug Widdoes. Jr.. Brian Weldenboer, Jr.. Andrew Wil- liamson. So.. R. Douglas Woodward, So.. Todd Wright. Jr., Robert Wynkoop, Fr.. Tim Ziegler, Fr 5f Melissa Miller. Bus Admin, Julie Miner, Psych. Ann Miraglia, Eism. Ed. Suzette Moeschberger Bus Sys Charlene Mooney, Accouniing Donalee Moore, Comm, Kamela Moore, Eiem. Ed, Todd Morgan, Soc studies Ed Lisa MoritZ, Eng Ed Mike Morris, Bus Sys, Shawn Mulder SusySys, Joan Munson, Ccmp Sd Bus Admin, Timothy Murphy, Accouming Lori Nordengren, Bus Admm Stephanie Novak, English Darren Nyce, Math Ed Janel Oestrike,Bus Admm Dawn Olday, History Misty Oliver, English Mark Olson, Psych, Tammy Orlman, Psych, Chris Otto, Accounting Amy Pertee, EiemEd, Todd Pfister, Bus Admin, Nathan Phinney, Bib ui Kristen Plaggemars, Business Jill Ploegman,Accouni. Sys, Merry Posz, Eiem, Ed Jeflrey Quails, CompSci, Amanda Quandt, His. ' PoI, Sci, Nils Ranneklev, Accounting Shawn Rechkemmer Bus Sys. Dean Ricks. Pie-med (Bio,) Carla Riggs, Psych. Mark Ringenberg. Comm, studies 169 Juniors 3rd Gerig Karen Brown, Fr.; Windi Burrus, So.; Jenna Clark, Jr.; Chris Colthorp, So.; Carmen Conley, Fr.; Alesha DenHartigh,Fr.; Diane Drooger, Fr.; Kris Dutridge, Fr.; Rebecca Fetzer, Fr.; Alyson Flynn, So. ; Tammy Gerstung, Fr. ; Jenny Harville, Fr. ; Kristin Heisler, Jr. ; Pam Hoeksema, Jr. ; Lynn Howe, Fr.; LanaHunteman, So.; Jackie Jenkins, Fr.; LeeAnn Kern, Fr.; Rachelle Litwiller, Fr.; Angie Mast, So.; Lori McGuffin, Sr.; Jane! Oe- strike, Jr.; Quentina Payne, Fr.; Jenny Potts, Fr; Laura Rich, So.; Kathryn Reeves, Fr.; Darcy Schmachtenberger, Fr.; Traci Southern, Fr.; Kathi Strong, Fr.; Heather Sykes, Fr.; Robin Vergoz, Fr.; Toiyonna Vieth, So. Andrew Roberts, BusjSys Amy Robins, Social Wtxk Jenny Rogers, Soaai wwk David Romig.Conp Sci Bus Becky Roost, P E. Bo. Julie Rose, Eng Ed. Diane Roth, Psych Kira Rucker, EiemEd, Kathleen Saylor, Elem. Ed, Mitch Saylor Psych Mathew Schmidt, An Ed Jim Schick, Bus, Sys, Kristen Schroeder, Psych Sandy Schulenburg, Psycti William Schureman, PoiSa, Kevin Schwartz, PE Pam Scott, M.iih Ed Holly Seaman. BusjAccouni Jill Seaman, PE Tim Shapley, Bus, Scott Sheeley, Bio ENS Brian Shivers, Chiisi, Ed Jennifer Shivers, Comp, Sd Sandra Siegle, Psych, Kevin Sloal, English Kevin Small, Comp sd Denny Smith, B« Ed Konda Smith, Bio Wendy Smith, Eiem Ed Amy Spallinger, Etem Ed Michelle Spencer, Pr md|oi Jon Sprunger Educjuor Dave Stauffer, Psych. ' B ul Thomas Stelles. Soc swies Ed Rhonda Storck. Chutcti Music Juniors 170 Karen Strong. Piano Pwt Mark Sweeting, Pre-med.(Chem ) Joe Sweitzer. Comp Sd Sys. Mari Tarner, Psy , CherylTaylor. Eiem Ed. Jay Teagle. Eiem Ed, Elaine Thayer. Psy . Bjorn Thonisen. Mass Ccmm Tom Thornburg. AccountTSys, Shannon Thorne. Soc studies Ed Dan Tibbetts. Soc snjdies Ed. Gina Trejo. Psy iBus. Admin. Stephen Upton. Music Ed Dave Vercauteren. Bus Admin Thorn Verratti. Comp, Sci Sys. Kathryn Verwers. Eiem Ed. Kristine Vogl. AnBus Todd Wagoner. Soaa) Wais Candace Wail er. Eiem. Ed. Stephen Wanvig. Bus. Admin. Don Warrick. Bus. Admii. Sherry Wayt. Psych David Wheeler. Bus Sys Richard Weerstra. Bus Admm. Corinne Willis. Eiem. Ed Mark Willis, MaitiComp Sd Janette Wilson, eiot. Ed Dave Winters, Hisiory Steven Wolfe. Bb ui Tracy Workman. Soc. siutfies Ed. Todd Wright. Bus Sys. Dave Wynn.Chiisi Ed. Michelle Yoder. eiot Ed Tanya Yessayan. Poi Sci Juanila Yoder. Ple-med(Chem.) Elisabeth Zehnder. Chemistry 4th Gerig Marnie Allen, Fr.; Emily Brailey, Fr.; Rosalind Carman, Fr.; Marcia Diller, Jr.; Lauri Erb, Fr.; Tracie Evans, Fr.; Lorna Goldstrand, Fr.; Caria Gollmer, Fr.; Irene Haper, Fr.; Marjorie Hobbs, Fr.; Jackie King, Fr.; Tracy Mains, So.; Chelle Matheny, Fr; Laura McDowell, Fr.; Wendy Miller, Fr. ; Jane Moore, Fr.; Lauri Mullens, So.; Jenny Peters, Fr.; Jennifer Schuster, Fr.; Mary Scifres, Fr.; Wendy Simpson, Fr.; Libby Smith, Fr.; Alida Stark, Fr.; Emma Suter, Fr.; Jill Swofford, So.; Tanya Taylor, Fr.; Jenny Travis, Fr.; Maria Tre- mentozzi, Fr.; Elisabeth VarnHagen, Fr. Meleita Abshear English Education Jennifer Alberson Music Robert Anderson Physical Education April Armstrong Bible Wliitney Anderson Bus. Admin. Spanish Suzanne Anthony Business Administration ),,; fe W 1 w l Hu Jolin Bachnfian English Tad Atl(inson English Rod Baccus Psychology Julie Bagley Elementapy Education Chad Bailey Business Administration Jeffrey A. Bailey Spanish English Julie Bakl(e Social Work Kim Bamett Accounting Systems Kim Barthauer Social Work 172 Seniors Beth Bsth]« Elementary Education Melissa Beatner Elementary Education ' :; ;7 1 Jonathan Becker Histo7 L-.: . -Av A 0 Sheri Bed! Elementary Education ,--.ii«kK. ' ; r- ' WT Michael Belcher Biology Elizabeth Bell Mass Communication Beth Benjamin Elementary Education Amy Beutler Psychology Kralg Blnkerd Math Stacey Bishop Elementary Education Jennifer Ann Blum Mass Communication Daniel Book Communication Studies Marcus P. Boznango Elementary Education Kristy Bradley Elementary Education Linda Brubaker English Stephanie Bruther-Buck Psychology Kenneth J. Burkard Computer Science Jill Burke Elementary Education Seniors 1 73 Joan Buzzard Elementary Education Peggy Byeriey Mass Communication JaniM Canza Elementary Education Susan Cartile English Edward Carlsen Business Administration Andrea Carr Elementary Education Andrew Chen Computer Science Mercedes J. Chlebo Elementary Education Cheryl L Clark Business Administration Scott Clarke Mass Comm. Spanish Karen Clouston Communication Studies Jennlter Craig Sociol WorkiPsychology Jennifer L. Collins Comp. Science Systems Cama Cooper Elementary Education Scott Cummlngs Art Brenda Cunningham Christian Education Curt Cutforth Business Administation Brian Dahl Computer Science Martha Dennen Social Work Gary Devore Music Brian Daun Computer Science Leza Davis Early Chldhd. Ed. Jenny Dickinson Communication Studies JennHer Dllier Elementary Education Dana Deacon Psychology Ginny DeMerchant Psychology Jay Dellis Psychology Margaret OInse Biology Richard Dixon Political Sci. Spanish Beth Dodds Physical Education Ginger Ducker Accounting Katherine Durham Art Business Seniors 175 i: ± Joel Durkovie Computer Science Lynette N. Dyson English Grelchen Edinger Business Administration Shari Ehresman Social Work Sharlene Ehresman Physical Education Andrew Elam Bil}le Literature Philip Elwood Business Systems Chad En)ery Business Administration Juliann Embree Social Work Mike Engler Math Education Steven Erickson Psychology Sharon Emy Psychology Karjn Falldorf Elementary Education Dwight Fetzer Communications Studies Shelley FIckau Christian Education Bible 1 76 Seniors Melinda Fine Elementary Education David Flood Mass Communication Diana Fletcher Psychology George Fletcher Computer Science Systems Stephen Fuchs Bus. AdminyPsychology TamI Fuhrmann Social Work Deann Galther Biology Pre. Med. Gary Gallup Social Work Jodiene S. Gamez Social Studies Jared Gerig Recreational Leadershp. Lisa Gatzke English Rodney Gerig Business Systems Juanha Gavilanez Pre-Med. Spanish Karln Gibson Business Systems Mary Glenn Elementary Education Seniors 177 Michelle Goeglein Elementary Education Troy Gongwer Business Administration Jennifer Granneman Biology Lukas Gogis Computer Science Systems Roger Golden Business Systems Sheena Greene Pre-Med. Tech. Denlse Groff Physical Education LIssa Groff Psychology Clirlstopher Hacfiet Social Studies KImbertey Hachet Sociology Holly Halvorson Psychology Jennifer Hammel Elementary Education Craig Handy Math Crystal Handy Elementary Education John Hapner Computer Science Kimberley Ann Hapner Computer Science Bus. Sys. 178 Seniors Shelley Hardesty Math Robin Hartley Accounting Kay Helnlein Elementary Education James Hill Business Administration Janelle A. Hershberger Elementary Education Wendy Hill Elementary Education Charles Hess Recreational Leadershp. Julie Hlmes Business Systems Timothy Hirons Bus.Admin. Sys. Robert Hoel(s Physical Education Michele Hoel(stra Elementary Education Michelle Hollar Elementary Education Timothy Holz Business Wendl Hopkins Elementary Education Deborah Horn Early Chldhd. Ed Seniors 1 79 David Horn« Business Administration Richard Home Sociology John Hossack Art Janssen Hubbard Business Administration Frances Horvath Psychology Keltey Hughes History Political Science Tim Hunteman Bible Systems Ruth Hunter Bradford Irvin Jodi Jacobsen Psychology Computer Scienoe Pre-Engineering Christian Education Jeffrey Jacobson Communication Studies David Johnsen Computer Science Systems ' i 30 Seniors Jennifer Johnson Biblical Literature Rustin Johnson Business Systems Jonathan Kastelein Computer Science Systems Dawn Keller Biblical Literature James Kenniv Music Composition Jeff KIger Mass Communication Michael Kennedy Psychology Shelley Lawrence Elementary Education ■HS m F k| r W ' - ' X m W ' J, f 1 Sue Ann Kahlenbeck Chemistry Jeffrey Leichty Computer Science Terr! Leino Philosophy of Religion Scott E. Lepor Pre Med Biology Debbie Kahn Biology Beclcy Litwiller Social Work Darlene Lotgren Elementary Education Claudia Logan History Seniors 181 Cindy Ludwig Social Work Brian Luke Elementary Education Reann E. Lydick History Sherri Lytle Accounting Systems Michael Mansfield Computer Science Douglas Mantha Political Science Dena Marble Elementary Education Julie Martens Social Work Michelle A Manin Elementary Education David Mason Business Administration V y 7 Susan McAllister Elementary Education 1 ,1 Lori McGuffin Psychology ■ ■ 1 Tamitha J. McDonald Mass Communication Angela McKinney Biology Pre-Med Scott McMillen Bus. Admin Systems HR I I Tf ' - «v B ■ ' v ' l i B i l nHliH Trenton Mays Chemistry Systems 182 Seniors Tom Meeks Communication Studies Esther Meier Psycliology Joseph Miller Political Science Scott Miner Business Administration Laura Mennlngen Psychology Brent Meyer History Psychology Brian Miller Bus. Admin. Systems Kathleen Mervlne Business Administration Beth Miller Physical Education David Moellering Business Administration Jennifer Moody Music Troy Mounsey Math Systems Michelle Moeschberger Elementary Education Deborah Moore Bus. Admin. Systems Ron Mundt Accounting Yvonne M. Morrow Biology Pre-Nursing Seniors 183 2?r ! !? ?!!55 ;? Simon Mungai Accounting Keith Myer Computer Science Seth Musselman Biblical Literature Raymond Nairn Psych. Bus. Admin. Richard Muthiah Psychology Systems Christine Neldeck Physical Education Rodney Ochs Communication Studies Tammy Ortmann Elementary Education Carol Neuhouser Elementary Education Jon Aaron Neuman Business Administration MarkNevll Music Education Clyde Parker Accounting Systems Janine Newell Social Work Heidi Newhoute Psychology Brad Newlln Chnstlan Education Cheryl Passon Business Administration 1 84 Seniors Deborah Patterson Accounting Systems Stacey Peters Math F 1 (L- ' V p h .1 Lisa Puck ComputerSeienee Systems Melissa Pucken Biology Greg RIegsecker Elementa y Education Sharmalne Rolle Elementary Education Marcelyn Roost Accounting Systems Del Roth Mass Communication Seniors 185 Leslie Sare Math Lynn Schafer Elementary Education Laura Schneck Business Administration Carolyn Schumacher Elementary Education Breton See Computer Science Pete Setlan Math April Lynne Seweil Communication Studies Jeffrey Seweil Political Science Sonya Shamblin Social Work Debra Shinn Elementary Education Matt Shinn Business Administration Toby Shope Theatre Arts English Kathleen Smarrella Psychology Daniel Smith Business Administration Debby Smith Art Paula Smith Math 186 Seniors Rebecca Smith Elementary Education Lisa Snapp Elementary Education Rex Stump Ciiristian Education Teresa Swanson Elementary Education Eiien Suter Elementary Education Kent Symanzilc Computer Science Gregory D. Swanson Psychology Pamela Teo Mass Communication Christa Snyder Engllsli Stephanie Soucy Spanish Jonathan Souzis Business Systems Paul Stath Computer Science Fred Stayton Christian Education Traci Stewart Bus. Admin. Bus. Sys. Katrina Stout Social WorkyPsy. Craig Straub Biology Debbie Straub Social Work Seniors 187 Thor Thomsen Communication Studies Brad Thurber Computer Science Margo Lynn Tiede Elementary Education Kirby Tipple Biology Sarah Trout Elementary Education Mark linger Business Systems Michele Uner Elementary Education Mel Valdez Mass Communication JodI VanderMeulen Business Administration Michael Veach Biblical Literature Teresa Veach Art Math Amy Veriee Elementary Education Von B.Vongunten Biology Amy Vrhovnik Math Victoria S. Vhe Business Administration Clare Voight Social Work Randy Walker Business Systems Jan Wallace Biology iiuaaaiii I Seniors JeHrey Wallace Social Work Kimberly Whitman Elemenlary Education mm JoEllen Wallace Business Lisa Walter Social Work KImtMriy Wicks Elementary Education David Woodring Comp. Sd. Math Systems John White Computer Science Math James H. Willis Mass Communication Linda Wit Elementary Education Lesa Woods Psychology Lora Woods Elementary Education Debra Wysong Elementary Education Todd Yeager Business Administration Douglas Zeldler Political Science Coreen Zoromski Biology Seniors 189 Candids 190 Seniors Clockwise from lop left : 1. Jeff Kiger, senior, at Fairlane Apartments 101 A.2.Stiaron Jones, sopho- more, and Jenny [Vloody, senior. 3. Bill Sclnureman, junior, at Taylor lake, 4. Fall senior cook out. 5. B.J. Thomsen, junior. 6. Mick Veach, senior. 7. (L-R) - Whitney Anderson (senior), Diane Jelsema (sen- ior), Diane Roth (junior), Ginny DeMerchant (senior.) 8. Eric Keller (sophomore.) 9. Kathy Saylor, senior. % Seniors 191 .Ai H (i€e t€ nefr o _ Milo Rediger I He ' s easily the most sigriificarit person in Taylor ' s history since World War II, perhaps even in this century, noted Dr. William Ringenberg of Milo A, Rediger. Ringenberg is a history professor at Taylor and author of the recently published Taylor University- -the First 125 Years. He was speaking of the man who grew with the university from a depression-age college freshman to its president, and was versatile enough to travel world-wide for Taylor and fill the pulpit at the small local Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Dr. Rediger died Tuesday, Oct. 18, following a heart attack the day before. His friends and loved ones, more than 1,400 people, honored him with a memorial service in his namesake auditorium on Oct. 21. The president emeritus was bom in 1913. The shy farm boy, as he described himself, began his association with Taylor 22 years later in 1935. From that time until the present he has served the university for all but six years of his life. He was graduated in 1939 and received his master ' s and doctoral degrees at New York University before beginning to teach philosophy and religion at Taylor in 1943. He went on to become Taylor ' s academic dean for 1 8 years, a vice president for 1 1 and President of the University for two terms, from 1965-75 and from 1979-81. Between presidencies, he was Chancellor of the University. His retirement was that in name only. He continued to work, writing his memoirs, pastoring his church, and continuing to represent the university in numerous capacities in retirement. His memoirs, My Book, My Poem, My Song, describe his growth from farmer to philosopher to administrator as he served the uniyprsity. T r. Rediger is survived by his wife, Velma; two sons, Nelson and Wesley; two sisters, Freda Rediger ahd Amanda Price, both of Arizona; and four grandchildren. memory of. John Coffey John Baxter Coffey Born: March 4, 1968 Died: July 18, 1988 John died in a motorcycle accident in Charlotte, N.C. where he was staying with his brother, Joseph Coffey. He is survived by his parents, Joan and Roland Coffey of Birmingham, Ala., brothers Brian Coffey of Geneva, 111., and Joseph Coffey. He had completed his freshman and sophomore years at Taylor, studying psychology and Biblical literature. He also participated in the theatrical productions oiAmadeus and Busman ' s Honeymoon. John was an exciting person to be around. He could create fun wherever he went. But there was a lot more to John than that. He cared deeply for others, trying to help where and when he could. John had a rare love and concern for people. He was honest, open and stood up for what he believed. He challenged others to examine their own beliefs and caused them to grow. He wasn ' t just an average guy--a committed friend, a caring person and a dedicated Christian. That was John. B.J. Thomsen In memory of... 1 93 Abraham, David 164, 166 Abshear, Mclcita 172 Acton, Stacy 164 Adkison, Leon 120 Agec, Pamela 154 Aho, Joh n 154 Alberson, Jennifer 110, 172 Alexander, Barbara 140 Alexander, Emily 112, 146, 164 Alexander, Kristina 154 Allem, Andrew 33, 94, 110, 154 Allen, Adam 73 Allen, Marnie 140 Altcnburg, Joy 83, 154 Amundson, Peter 110 Anama, Jeffrey 81, 164 Anderson, CarolLynn 154 Anderson, Doug 128 Anderson, Laura 4, 36, 154 Anderson, Lori 164 Anderson, Robert 1, 73 Anderson, Whitney 107, 172, 190 Andrew, Rhonda 88, 140, 145 Andrews, Margaret 112, 140, 153 Angus, WiUiam 76, 153 Anibal, Daniel 166 Anthony, Suzanne 172 Arcndt, Jenifer 146 Arendt, Lorri 154, 164 Armstrong, April 172 Armstrong, Cheli 112, 140 Armstrong, Jackie 128 Arnold, Lori 83, 89, 92, 154 Arnot, Thomas 140 Ash, Brad 154 Atkinson, Jeff 98 Atkinson, Thomas 66, 110, 172 Atkinson, Pat 130 Augustine, Timothy 66, 98, 164 Aft Acv vteH€ i O Si.... Baarendse, Stephen 64, 167 Baccus, Rodney 172 Bachman, John 172 Bagley, Julie 172 Bailey, Bany 172 Bailey, Chad 98, 114, 172 Bailey, Jeffrey 172 Bailey, Rich 128 Bajza, Michael 32, 164 Baker, Bculah 122 Baker, James 76, 112, 164 Baker, Jennifer 154 Baker, Jeryl 140 Baker, Michael 128, 140 Baker, Sandra 140, 163 Baker, Sharon 140, 161 Bakcrink, Denise 131 Bakke, Julio 113, 172 Banks, Sally 115, 140 Barahona, Nohcmy 140 Barker, Jim 133 Barnes, James 116 Barnett, Daniel 101, 166 Barnctt, Kim 104, 172 Barnhait, Christine 140 BaiTon, Stephen 44, 108, 164 Bailhauer, Kim 172 Bartow, Dawn 154 Bartow, Nathan 72 Bascom, Brian 108, 164, 168 Bass, Dara 154 Bates, Peter 140, 166 Bathje, Beth 173 Bauer, Gary 154 Bauer, William 73, 92, 94, 123, 154 Baumann, Kimbcrly 164 Baxendale, William 26, 32, 164 Baxter, Douglas 154 Baxter, Tina 154 Beachy, Kimberly 164 Beals, Doug 98, 140 Beamer, Melissa 173 Beaverson, Mitchell 107, 154 Bcchtcl, John 158 Becker, Jonathan 173 Bedi, Shcri 173 Beers, James 73 Beers, Karen 140 Beers, Thomas 135 Behmer, Elizabeth 140 Belcher, Michael 173 Belile, Jacquelyn 140 Belt, Susan 140 Bell, Elizabeth 106, 108, 173 Benbow, Ronald 119, 120 Bendure, Janet 140 Benedetto, Gayle 164 Benjamin, Beth 173 Benjamin, Marcia 119 Benjamin, Robert 126 Benjamin, David 110, 164 Bennett, Chris 126 Bennett, Jeffrey 140 Benson, Debra 154 Benson, Susan 164 Berg, Deborah 110, 140, 154 Berger, Melissa 140, 146 Bcrnd, Dawn 164 Bernhardt, Wayne 32, 140, 153 Beriy, Kristcn 140 Bertka, Beth 111, 112, 140 Berson, Ailsa 140 Besecker, Lisa 113, 154 Beutler, Amy 173 Biblcr, Chad 154 Bilen, Wendy 154 Binkerd, KraigSl, 173 Binnington, Rebekah 154 Bishop, Kurt 94, 107, 154 Bishop, Stacey 83, 96, 173 Blowers, Todd 140, 158 Bluemel, Kevin 164 Blum, Jennifer 108, 173 Blum, Joan 140 Bocken, Mindy 115, 140 Boggs, Liesl 164 Bollow, John 164 Bolton, Jill 164 Bombei, Christopher 73, 95 Book, Daniel 173 Booth, Mark 72 Boron, LaRita 116 Borcn, Rebecca 164 Boshaw, Scott 72 Bowers, Peter 154 Bowman, Anno 140 Boyack, Robert 114, 115, 154 Boyd, Carrie 92, 115 140 Boyd, Christopher 33, 111. 164 Boycr, David 116 Boyer, Katherine 140 Boznango, Marcus 173 Bradley, Kristina 173 Bragg, Robert 86, 87 Brailey, Emily 140 Brain, Joseph 116 Brandt, Rebecca 92, 115, 154 Brane, Anna 154 Brcnncman, Marcy 96, 144, 154 Brett, Christopher 164 Brewer, David 133 Brightley, Beverley 116 Brolund, Theodore 116 Brooks, Christopher 73, 153, 156 Brookshire, Lance 72 Brookshire, Lee 72 Bi ' own, Brian 164 Brown, Camie 164 Brown, Joel 154 Brown, Karen 110, 140 Brown, Kristi 112, 144, 154 Brown, Sarah 141 Brown, Wan-en 110, 164, 168 Browning, Douglas 154, 167 Bi-ubaker, Linda 173 Brummeler, Bradley 164 Brummond, Matthew 73, 141 Bucher, Lisa 1(34 Bucher, Michael 122, 141 Buck, Stephanie 173 Buhler, Mary 154 Bullock, Kurt 135 Bullock, Lynette 140 Bultman, Heather 85, 141 Burden, Daniel 98, 154 Burgess, Rebecca 14 1 Burkard, Jessica, 92, 141 Burkard, Kenneth 141, 173 Burke, Jill 173 Burkholder, Joleen 164 Burkholdcr, Timothy 121 Burns, Manale 141 Burrus, Windi 105 Hurry, Mark 94, 155 Burwick, Gretchen 111, 164 Burnworth, Joe 119 Butt, Lariy 167 Buzzard, Joan 174 Byeriey, Peggy 108, 174 Byler, Steven 141 Byrnes, Trudy 164 Aft Au re t ly ... Cain, Shawnda 141 Calkins, Ann 108, 155 Campbell, Shawn 72, 141 Campbell, Walter E. 132 Campbell, Walter L. 58, 164, 167 Campbell, William 141 Canze, Janice 96, 174 Carey, Erma 164 Cariile, Susan 174 Cariscn, Edward 113, 158, 174 Carlson, Brian 140 Carison, Erin 140, 144 Carlson, Peter 81, 141, 167 Carlson, Timothy 164 Carlson, Wendy 165 Carman, Rosalind 141 Carpenter, Noel 81 CaiT, Andrea 174 CaiT, Scott 155 CaiToll, Patricia 110, 155 CaiToll, Rudolph 141, 158 Cartwright, Melinda 155 Case, Fran 137 Case, Kim 109, 131 Chambers, Mary 74, 112, 141 Chandler, Julie 74, 155 Chapman, Gary 72 Chapman, Mildred 119 Chen, Andrew 174 Cherwek, Kathryn 38, 155 Chidester, Pam 105, 168 Chitwood, Laura 4, 110, 165 Chlebo, Julie 174 Christensen, Susan 108, 141 Church, James 44, 110, 155 Cina, Cheryl 96, 114, 165 Clark, Cheryl 174 Clark, Christopher 76 Clark, Heather 141, 144 Clark, James 72 Clark, Lorri 155 Clark, Shawn 155 Clark, William 1421 Clarke, Kenneth 140 Clarke, Scott 108, 174 Clayton, Virginia 165 Cleaver, William 72, 165 Clevenger, Aaron 165 Clock, Andrea 74, 165 Clouston, Karen 32, 174 Coe, James 114, 126 Coffey, John 193 Coggburn, Sean 155 Colbert, Mickey 14 Cole, Kevin 110, 155 Coles, Margaret 2 Collins, Jennifer 174 Collins, Jenny 128 Coin, Ruth 165 Colthorp, Christine 155 Combs, Annette 141 Commons, Rebecca 155 Comstock, Monique 92, 155 Conde, Adam 33, 113, 141 Congleton, Michelle 155 Conley, Carman 141 Conley, Susan 165 Conner, Sandra 110 Constable, Julie 128 Conwell, Mitchell 94, 165 Cooper, Cade 141 Cooper, Cama 174 Cooper, Henry 155 Copeland, Sean 155 Corduan, Winfried 122 Cosgrove, Jo Ann 127 Cosgrove, Mark 117 Costas, Jamie 155 Couch, Stanton 94, 115 Cox, Mary 96, 165 Coy, Chris 92, 94 Crabb, Ann 153, 155 Crabb, Kenton 81, 141 Crabb, Keplen 81 Crabtree, Brian 155 Crabtree, Traci 85, 141 Craft, Rodney 165 Cragg, Robin 165 Craig, Robin 158 Craig, Jennifer 174 Craig, Kala 146, 165 Cramer, Jeffry, 105, 165 Crist, Joseph 155 Crist, Richard 98, 114, 153, 165 Crooks, Shawn 73, 141 158 Cross, Darrel 110, 112, 141 194 Index Cross, Edgar 73 Crosson, Diana 155 Crouch, Jill 104 Crouso, Janice 105, 118, 132 Croxton, Brent 58 Crum, Nancy 165 Crutchfield, Heidi 96, 165 ' Crutchneld, Thomas 116 Culberson, Kent 115, 158, 165 Cummings, Scott 104 Cunitz, David 168 Cunningham, Brenda 174 Cuper, AnnJanctte 107, 111, 155 Cupp, Janice 165 Cureton, Yvonne 141 Curless, Lisa 141 Curloy, Michelle 110, 112, 155 Cutforth, Curtis 107, 175 Cutting, Jennifer 29, 104, 161, 165 D ' Arcy, Heather 155 Dahl, Brian 175 Daloes, Lori 155 Darby, Tucker 73, 141 Darlington, Todd 98, 141 Daubenmier, Christopher 108 Daubenmier, Jerri 104, 155 Daun, Brian 158, 175 Dausey, Julie 155 Davenport, Brent 98, 155 Davis, Dawn 142 Davis, Jama 131 Davis, Leza 74, 165, 175 Davis, Patti 92, 142, 161 DcBocr, Susan 155 DeBoor, Suzanne 142, 155 DcFrics, Thomas 158 DcLaughter, Tana 110, 165 DeMerchant, Ginny 175 DeRosa, Joseph 142 DcTurk, Janell 29, 146, 155 DeVries, Brian 72, 142 Deacon, Dana 85, 104, 175 Dean, Scott 106, 165 Dcaton, Jane 142 Dcavors, Janet 133 Decker, Susan 165 Delano, Gardner 165 Dclanoy, Deanna 142 Dellis, James 175 DenHartigh, Alesha 155 Dennen, Martha 175 Denny, Shawn 165, 167 Denton, Dawn 165 Dcvorc, Gary 113, 175 Dew, Nathaniel 142 Dickey, Barbara 119 Dickey, David 122 Dickinson, Derek 142 Dickinson, Jenny 175 Dicdrich, Donna 165 Dillcr, David 72 Diller, Jennifer 175 Diller, Marcia 110, 165 Dinse, Margaret 175 Dixon, Richard 123, 176 Dixon, Richard 175 Dodds, Beth 175 Domingucz, Jennifer 165 Donaldson, Michael 74, 165 Doornboss, Tamila 146, 155 Dormon, Ted 122, 167 Doss, Kevin 98, 99 Dosztan, Ruby 165 Dotson, Jonathan 142, 153 Drennan, Becky 112, 142 Drennan, Lynn 146, 165 Drooger, Diane 142 Ducker, Virginia 175 Dudley, Jennifer 142 Duff, Eric 166 Duff, Robert 142 Dunbar, David 114 Dunborg, Carin 26, 156 Dunlap, Leah 29, 112, 166 Dupon, Daniel 101, 166 Durham, Kathcrinc 175 Durkcs, David 72, 166 Durkovic, Joel 76, 176 Dutridge, Kristin 92 Dyck, Amy 166 Dyck, Kurt 166 Dye, Sharon 145, 156 Dyson, Lynette 108, 176 Ebanks, Susan 166 Ebcrt, James 109, 156 Edingcr, Gretchen 176 Eggert, Jennifer 142 Eggcrt, Jodi 142 Egolf, Melissa 166 Ehrcsman, Shari 176 Ehresman, Sharilyn 108, 142 Ehresman, Sharlene 176 Eichcr, Andreas 26, 29, 156 Eichcr, Ronald 156 Eklund, Nathan 156 Elam, Andrew 176 Elder, Elyce 26, 61, 65, 156 Ellinger, Aaron 142 Elwood, Philip 176 Embree, Daniel 110 Embrec, Juliann 176 Emery, Chad 176 Emery, Kathleen 156 Englor, Michael 86, 94, 176 Ensinger, Dorathy 112, 156 Erb, Laurel 142 Erdman, Jody 142 Erdman, Todd 156 Erickson, Leo 156 Erny, Sharon 78, 176 Essenburg, Tom 136 Esterline, Kimberly 142 Evans, Kimberly 146, 166 Evans, Marilyn 67 Evans, Trade 67, 142 Evers, Mitchell 156 Evink, Leigh 110, 156 Ewbanks, Barbara 126 Faber, Jill 156 Falldorf, Karen 176 Fares, Renne 166 Fares, Tiona 105, 166 Farmwald, Mai ' lis 156 Farney, Heather 142 Fausnight, Joseph 156 Fcige, Karin 156 Fell, Ashlyn 114, 166 Felton, Aimee 156 Felton, Troy 166, 167 Ferguson, Cecil 32, 166 Fetzer, Dwight 101, 108, 176 Fetzer, Rebecca 72, 105, 142 Fickau, Shelly 176 Fiddclkc, Christina 142 Fights, Barb 137 Fine, Melinda 177 Finley, William 128 Firth, Kevin 166 Fisher, Melinda 74, 142 Flanigan, Kenneth 116 Fleetwood, Martha 142 Fletcher, Diana 177 Fletcher, George, 177 Flood, David 104, 177 Flower, Valerie 166 Flynn, Alyson 60, 156 Foley, Mark 73, 156 Poor, Danny 72 Foote, Elizabeth 74, 166 Foote, Jennifer 142 Ford, Jonathan 111, 166 Ford, William 166 Fortuna, Kris 166 Foss, Kenneth 104 Foss, Kevin 98, 153, 166 Foster, Deborah 156 Fowler, Laura 108, 142 Fowler, William 156 Fox, Kirsten 166 Franz, Becky 142 Frantz, Michele 166 Frauhiger, Ryan 166 Fredeen, Julio 142, 144 Freeman, Scott 94, 142 Freese, Betty 136 Freese, Robert 119 Fritz, Julie 39, 143 Fi-uchcy, Michael 86, 94, 153 Fry, William 122 Frye, Herb 132 Fuchs, Stephen 14, 77, 163 Fuhrmann, Tami 177 Fulchcr, Timothy 143 Fulks, David 110, 143 Fuller, Lisa 146, 156 Fullc, Ronda 112 yiit iuMXicited c ( .., Gacrtncr, Becky 156 Gaff, Sally 112, 143, 146 Gaither, DcAnn 112, 177 Gallup, Gary 168, 177 Gamcz, Jodiene 177 Gammage, Lisa 166 Garnett, Matt 86, 94, 156 Garnscy, Elizabeth 143 Garringer, Jim 135 Gates, Michelle 143 Gates, Richard 123 Gatzke, Lisa 177 Gausc, Rachacl 143 Gavilanez, Juanita 177 Gavilanez, Marc 72, 156 Gcrbcr, Kelli 156 Gcrig, Jared 17, 77, 81, 86, 94 Gcrig, Rodney 72, 77 Gerstung, Tammy 92, 143 Gibson, Karin 177 Gigcr, Jeriy 119 Gilbertson, Jeffcry 143 Giles, Marion 107, 131 Gilkison, Robert 116 Gilkison, Stuart 105 Giliespie, Nancy 126 Gilstorf, Treg 143 Gin, Daniel 73, 143, 163 Gines, Ronda 32, 166 Gingery, Molly 108, 156 Girton, Marcia 123 Gleason, Loral 66, 135 Glenn, Mary 177 Godfrey, Martha 166 Godorhazy, Jill 146, 166 Godorhazy, Stephen 166 Goeglein, Michelle 178 Gogis, Lukas 178 Golden, Roger 178 Golden, Stephanie 110, 156 Goldstone, Dana 166 Goldstrand, Loma 143 GoUmer, Caria 85, 92, 143 Gongwer, Troy 178 Good, Sonya 29, 166 Goossen, Bryan 112, 143 Gottfried, Jennifer 156 Gove, Mark 36, 156 Grable, Timothy 105, 166 Graham, John 166 Graham, Kelly 166 Granneman, Jennifer 178 Grant, Amy 156 Granzine, David 105, 143 Gray, Charles 156 Green, Christin 156 Green, Jay 110, 143 Green, Natalie 29, 143, 166 Greene, Jennifer 166 Greene, Sheena 178 Greenhow, Jonathan 94, 86, 143 Griffm, Peter 113, 166 Griffin, Robert 105, 130 Griffin, Robert R. 76 Grocn, Stacy 143 Groff, Denise 178 Groff, Lissa 178 Gross, Bill 133 Gross, Jeffrey 167 Grove, Eric 156 Groves, Rebecca 110, 156 Grueser, Amy 110, 157 Grueser, Heidi 143 Guedct, Stephanie 157 Guillaume, Amy 110, 146, 157 Guillaume, Jonathan 72, 143 Gundy, Gary 110, 143 Guntcr, Deanna 157 Gunther, Craig 143 Guyre, Tad 111, 167 Gygi, Kimberly 99, 153 An iumteH€d o r? ... Haas, Kyle 98, 153 Haase, Don 110, 143, 166 Haasc, Steven 157 Hachet, Christopher 178 Hachct, Kimberly 178 Haddad, Rebeka ' h 146 Haley, Rachel 143, 146 Hall, jancllc 107, 157 Hall, Sid 134 Hall, Stephen 143, 167 Hallccn, Thomas 58, 108, 167 Halvorson, Holly 178 Hamilton, Andrew 113, 143 Hammel, Jennifer 36, 178 Index 1 95 Hammond, Joe 73 Hammond, Michael 143 Hammond, Penny 96, 143 Hamsher, Matt 72, 98, 143 Hamshor, Michael 73, 167 Handt, Terry 143 Handy, Craig 178 Handy, Crystal 178 Hanlin, Dawn 85, 157 Hansen, Kristinc 167 Hapner, Irene 143 Hapner, John 178 Hapner, Kimberley 178 Hardesty, Shelly 110, 179 Hardy, Todd 100, 101, 157 Harms, Paul 120 Harrison, Albert 112, 113, 119 Harrison, Beth 157 Harrison, George 121 Harrison, Douglas 144 Harrison, Robert 159 Harshbarger, Donovan 159 Hartenstcin, Christopher 144 Hartley, Robin 107, 179 Hartman, Beth 157 Hai-vcy, Katharine 92, 144 Harvey, Matt 98, 144 Harville, Jennifer 144 Hassfurder, Holly 144 Hatfield, William 108 Hathaway, Peter 166 Haviland, Donna 118 Hawk, Jcanette 144 Hay, Jill 66 Hayes, Cynthia 144, 161 Hcim, Steven 168 Hcin, John 107, 153, 157 Heinigcr, Steve 167 Hcinlein, Amanda 179 Hcisler, Kristen 110, 167 Helvie, Bonnie 15 Hclycr, Alicia 85, 92, 144 Helyer, Joyce 132 Helyer, Larry 122 Hendrickson, Jodell 157 Hcnningscn, Paul 167 Henriqucs, Tim 153 Henry, Monica 157 Henschcn, Robert 72 Hcnsel, Kathcrinc 144 Hcpkcr,Ed 157 Hcrlien, Connie 144 Herman, Annette 157, 167 Hermann, Timothy 131 Hcrschbcrgor, David 98, 144 Hershbcrgcr, Janclle 179 Hertzler, Timothy 94, 95 Hess, Charles 110, 179 Hess, David 119 Hess, Kathryn 167 Hess, Mandy 112 Hcth, William 122 Hewitt, Dennis 98, 99, 157 Hewitt, Greg 144, 158 Hcykoop, Brock 76, 98, 99, 144 Hiatt, Stephen 86, 94, 144, 163 Higerd, Stacey 157 Hildebrand, Timothy 144 Hill, James 73, 179 Hill, Todd 115, 167 Hill, Wendy 179 Himes, Julie 114, 146, 179 Hinterkopf, Anna 144 Hirons, Raya 126 Hirons, Timothy 144 Hite, Stuart 144 Hiltlc, Tamara 61, 167 Hobbs, Heather 144 Hobbs, Marjorie 144 Hodge, Robert 128 Hodson, Gerald 126 Hodson, Jane 119 Hocks, Robert 96, 179 Hoeksema, Pamela 167 Hoekstra, Michele 179 Hoesel, Donald 59, 144 Hoffman, Artis 127 Hoffman, Courtney 144 Hoffman, Stephen 124 Hofmeistcr, Jane 109, 167 Hofmeister, Jonathan 94, 144 Holland, Susan 144 Hollar, Michele 82, 96, 97, 179 Hollowell, Kevin 144 Holt, Edwin 94, 167 Holt, Tim 112, 157 Holtgren, Jerald 144 Holtgren, John 94, 144 Holz, Timothy 179 Hopkins, Wcndi 179 Hoppes, Connie 167 Horn, Deborah 85, 179 Home, David 36, 180 Home, John 116 Home, Richard 180 Horvath, Frances 180 Horvath, Lon 145, 157 Hosier, Wendy 167 Hoskins, Scott 157, 166 Hossack, John 11, 180 Hotmire, Barbara 133 Hotmire, Darrcl 153 Hotmire, DaiTcn 86 Hotmire, Kurt 63, 105, 167 House, Paul 122 Houscr, Bonnie 19, 144 Howe, Vcrnice 144 Howell, Julie 110, 144 Howland, David 167 Howland, Lynettc 108, 144 Hubbard, Janssen 180 Hubbard, Oliver 118 Hubbard, Rebecca 104, 157 Hubers, Cheryl 153, 167 Hughes, Kelly 92, 85, 180 Hughey, David 144 Hugoniot, Kenneth 167 Hull, Douglas 111, 144 Hult, Holly 157 Huntcman, Lana 157 Hunteman, Timothy 180 Hunter, Ruth 180 Hunt .inger, Jane 61, 167 Huprich, Suzanne 167 Hursey, Todd 144 Hurt, Matthew 167 Hussung, Rebecca 112, 157 Huster, John 86, 94 Hutson, Laura 133 in i UAd.reHe ' l o li.., Imhol ' , Joseph 81, 145 L-ish, Kristin 74, 145 Irvin, Bradford 180 Ittzes, Elizbcth 145 Ivcy, Jill 111 « iut4ixen€44- 9 f i.... Jackson, Dale 118 Jackson, Steven 76, 145 Jaconsen, Donald 116 Jacoben, Jodi 180 Jacobson, Jeffrey 107, 180 Jaggers, Charles 135 Jahn, Cynthia 85, 180 Jamieson, Jody 167 Jarvis, John 72, 98, 145 Jeffcry, Heather HI, 167 Jeffords, Kara 167 Jelsema, Diane 180, 190 Jenkins, Jacquelyn 145 Jenkins, Jill 167 Jenkinson, Eric 73, 145 Jenkinson, Roger 125 Jentcs, Paul 98, 99 Jcran, Daniel 119 Jcran, Miriam 135 Johannides, Catherine 157 Johns, Angela 145, 146 Johnson, David 89, 180 Johnson, Karen 145 Johnson, Anne 145 Johnson, Jennifer 110, 145, 163 Johnson, Joellyn 112, 157 Johnson, Kimberley 103, 131 Johnson, Linda 167 Johnson, Ruslin 181 Johnson, Sandy 128 Johnson, Scott 111, 157 Johnson, Sharon 191 Johnson, Susan 145 Jones, Tom 125 Jones, Erick 72, 94, 166 Jones, Helen 135 Jones, Lisa 157 Jones, Sharon 110, 157 Jordan, Dan 133 Jousma, Jill 115, 157 Judd, Roger 133 Jurgcnscn, James 28, 153 Justice, John 145 in 4cn reH€ii4. 0 i... Kach, Mark 52 Kahlenbcck, Sue Ann 181 Kahn, Debbie 61, 180, 181 Kammcrer, Shanda 83, 145 Kaper, Jeffrey 113, 167 Kaper, Stephanie 33, 111, 157 Karcher, David 145 Kastclein, Jonathan 181 Kaufman, Brenda 157 Kay, Richai ' d 167 Keenan, Talli-Jean 78, 79, 145 Keiser, Joel 158 Keller, Dawn 181 Keller, Paul 145 Kelling, Kevin 158 Kellum, Krista 107, 167 Kennedy, Michael 181 Kenniv, James 113 Kc7-lin, Rosclyn 116 Kem, LeeAnne 145 Kem, Timothy 73 Kcrstcn, Steve 72, 94, 145 Kesler, Jay 128 Kctt, Daniel 44, 145, 153 Kettlewell, Anne 145 Kibbey, Ian 158 Kiger, Jeff 181, 191 Kimbrell, Lonnie 158 Kimmer, Lisa 52 Kincade, Mark 52, 167 King, Amy 145 King, Andrew 73 King, Jacqueline 106, 145 King, Jack 136 King, Minda 145, 163 King, Shannon 73 Kinnicr, Chris 154 Kinsman, Lynn 158 Kinzer, Laurel 83, 167 Kinzer, Lynne 83, 145 Kirchhofer, Laura 112 Kirkpatrick, Patricia 127 Kirkpatrick, Timothy 108, 118 Klein, Matthew 145 Kline, Jennifer 145 Kline, Todd 145, 166 Klinger, Nancy 122 Knapp, Corey 158 Knapp, Daniel 167 Knapp, Konyon 72, 110, 145, 168 Knecht, Teresa 107, 167 Knoll, Fred 94, 145 Knowlson, Heather 145 Koch, Nathan 145 Kochlinger, Kelly 168 Koelsch, Maria 27, 161, 168 Kohart, Marcia 145, 161 Koller, Eric 108, 158, 190 Konold, Susan 112, 168 Konya, Coreen 168 Kooistra, Jill 146 Kooistra, Michael 158 Kooistra, Scott 158 Kooistra, Shary 146 Koons, Shannon 158 Koons, Wendy 129 Koop, Marianne 158 Koorcy, Bryan 168 Korfmacher, Ron 73, 92, 94, 123 Kowswing, Lavon 127 Krabbe, Mark 72 Kraa, Karen 29, 145, 158 Kraus, Judy 158 Kraus, Susan 146 Kroehler, Tim 146 Kroekcr, Greg 112 Kroeker, Phil 110, 119 Kroekcr, Stephan 76, 168 Kroger, Elizabeth 44, 158 Kroger, Kalherine 78 Kuhnle, Kristie 18, 168 Kuntz, James 72, 146 in tuM rette o ... LaRue, Christine 146, 161 Laidig, Melissa 168 Lambrighl, Ciystal 52, 158 Land, James 158 Landi-ud, Lisa 146 Lane, Michelle 146 Langan, Elisabeth 110, 146 Langat, Gladys 168 Largent, Curt 153 Larimore, Teresa 145 Laughner, Tica 78, 92 Law, James 13, 73, 123 Lawrence, Shelley 181 Lawson, Ronda 146 196 Index Layton, Jennifer 168 LeBIanc Dorothy 74 LeBlanc, T.J. 74 LoMasters, Lisa 158 Leach, Bradley 168 Leach, Sally 137 Leach, Stuart 146 Lee, Beki 65 Lecdy, Lynn 38, 111 Lefcbvrc, Terry 110, 158 Leichty, Jeffrey 181 Lcino, Tcrri 110, 181 Lembright, Wynn 129 Leplcy, Pamela 111, 112, 142, 146 Lepor, Scott 181 Leu, Scott 146, 166 Levercnz, Michelle 112, 151 Lewis, Linda 107, 168 Lewis, Shcrie 158 Liclzke, Laura 92, 146, 153 Lighlfoot, Connie 129 Lim, Chinn Hwa 146 Lindbcrg, Inger 168 Lindman, Connie 32 Litsch, Deborah 168 Litllcjohn, Cairy 168 Litwiller, Rebecca 181 Lochcr, Rodger 146, 163 Lochridge, Kimbcrlyl46 Lofgrcn, Darleno 181 Lofgren, Maria 146 Logan, Claudia 52, 181 Long, Heather 58, 168 Long, Kristin 146 Long, Tiffin 146, 158 Loudcrmilk, Jay 94, 146 Love, Roger 72, 94 Lowry, Guy 146, 153 Loy, Janet 74, 123 Loy, Lisa 74, 146 Loy, Philip 124 Lucht, Carrie 146 Lucibello, Gina 78, 168 Ludwig, Cynthia 182 Lueth, Sabrina 146 Lugar, John 58, 59, 158 Lugauer, Paul 86, 94, 146 Luke, Brian 182 Lund, Joe 76, 105 Lundquist, Beth 112, 146 Lundstrom, Kristin 146 Luttrcll, Matthew 146 Lydick, Reann 55, 107, 182 Lynn, Amy 168 Lynn, Tcena 158 Lytle, Sherri 182 MacFadyen, Sharon 158 MacLcish, Bonnie 168 MacLcish, Jill 92, 146 MacLcish, Melody 146 Maczka, Robyn 146 Madison, John 166, 168 Madscn, Peter 112, 113 Magce, Jenifer 110, 146, 163 Mahonc, Gregory 158 Maina, Gladys 158 Mains, Tracy 109, 158 Malas, Colleen 147 Mallict, Steven 98, 99, 168 Maniglia, Joe 18 Manko, Eric 158 Mann, Martha 158 Manor, Billie 127 Mansfield, Michael 182 Mantha, Douglas 182 Marble, Dena 182 Marker, Lisa 158 Marsec, Jeff73, 123 Martens, Julie 182 Martin, Elena 107, 168 Martin, Michelle A. 182 Martin, Michelle 112, 146, 147 Martin, Tom 76 Mashbum, Lori 111, 147 Mason, David 182 Mason, Minda 104, 105, 168 Mason, Scott 76, 147 Massey, Chadwick 104, 105, 168 Massey, Kimbcrly 147 Massman, Melody 92, 168 Massot, Kathleen 104, 147 Mast, Angela 158 Matheny, Michelle 96, 147 Mathis, Jenny 158 Matsudo, Kcnji 163 Mattocks, Sharon 147 Maxwell, Shawn 72 Mayer, Dine 168 Maynard, Scott 168 Mays, Trenton 86, 94 182 McAllister, Susan 83, 92, 182 McBride, Michelle 146, 147 McCammon, Patricia 147 McClellan, Kyle 33, 73, 147 McClelland, Gix-gory 113, 147 McClure, Jackie 168 McCoy, Pat 133 McCracken, Alicia 36, 168 McDonald, Tamitha 108, 182 McDowell, Laura 147 McFaddcn, Bridgid 110, 158 McFarland, Peter 108, 182 McGee, Mike 81, 147 McGlasson, Scott 168 McGuffin, Lori 182 Mclntire, Susan 52, 168 McKenzie, Jeffrey 159 McKinney, Angela 182 McKinncy, Joel 147 McMahan, Mark 132 McMillan, Rebecca 111, 168 McMillen, Scott 182 Mealy, Lany 106, 130 Means, Brett 168 Mechling, Jill 19, 147 Meeker, Christopher 112 Meeks, Thomas 183 Meier, Esther 183 Meinert, Cara 159 Menningen, Laura 144, 183 Mercer, Alan 110, 159 Meriweather, Paul 94 Mervine, Kathkx n 32, 183 Mesmer, Steve 159, 168 Messer, Benny 123 Metcalfe, Deborah 140, 147 Meyer, Brent 183 Mcynard, Cassandra 159 Michalec, Joseph 94, 168 Michel, Brett 147 Michel, Dana 168 Mick, Jerry 74, 111, 147 Mickelson, Donna 169 Mickelson, Dwight 127 Midwood, Deboi-ah 159 Miller, Beth 183 Mihara, Laura 159 Miller, Amy 159 Miller, Angela 147 Miller, Beth 183 Miller, Brian 183 Miller, Dana 73, 147 Miller, David 147 Miller, Debbie 154 Miller, Forrest 110, 112, 147 Miller, Jeff 133 Miller, Joseph 183 Miller, Kristin 112, 147 Miller, Kristine 147, 159 Miller, Melissa 29, 112, 107, 169 Miller, Tina 110, 147 Miller, Wendy 147 Milthalcr, Maria 110 Miner, Julie 169 Miner, Scott 183 Miner, Tim 72 Miraglia, Ann 105, 169 Miraglia, Sarah 147 Mishlcr, Tonya 147 Moehlcnpah, Sara 112, 147 Moellcring, Carl 116 Moellcring, David 72, 183 Mocschberger, Michelle 64, 183 Moeschberger, Suzctte 107, 169 Moher, Thomas 147 Montgomery, Brian 61, 110 Moody, Jennifer 32, 107, 111, 185 Moody, Stephanie 159 Mooney, Charlene 74, 169 Moore, Deborah 114, 183 Moore, Donalee HI, 169 Moore, Donna Jane 159 Moore, Jane 147 Moore, Joy 147 Moore, Kamcla 142, 169 Moore, Matthew 33, 112, 113, 147 Moore, Michael 147 Moore, Paula 148 Moore, Walter 72, 94 Moorman, Connie 108, 159 Morgan, Todd 112, 169 Moritz, Lisa 169 Moritz, Terry 98, 99 Morr, Victoria 148 Morris, Ken 148 Morris, Michael 169 Morris, Shannan 159 Morrow, Yvonne 17, 183 Moilensen, Michael 106, 159 Mounscy, Troy 113, 183 Moyer, Kipp 159 Mucher, Stephen 108, 148 Mulder, Shawn 62, 104, 106, 169 Mullens, Lauri 159 Mumme, Patricia 146, 159 Mundt, Ronald 183 Mungai, Simon 184 Munson, Joan 114, 169 Munson, Sabrina 148 Murphy, Timothy 169 Muselman, Arthur 116 Musselman, Karen 132 Mussel man, Selh 184 Muthiah, Richard 104, 129, 184 Myer, Keith 184 Myer, Maria 159 Nace, Timothy 107, 130, 148 Nachtnebel, Melissa 148, 159 Nairn, Raymond 67, 168, 184 Neal, William 107, 159 Neff, Ron 133 Neideck, Christine 184 Neideck, Robert 134 Nelson, Jerry 159 Nelson, John 134 Nelson, Lynda 159 Neu, Jeffrey 113, 148 Neuhouser, Carol 184 Neuhouser, David 120 Neuman, Aaron 26, 66, 76, 104 Newman, Irma 127 Nevil, Mark 111, 112, 184 Newell, Janine 184 Newhouse, Heidi 29, 159, 184 Newitt, Paul 98, 99 Newlin, Brad 184 Newton, Gary 122 Newton, Steven 148 Nichols, John 159 Nielsen, Angela 148 Nieveen, Trishena 159 Nordengrcn, Lori 64, 146, 169 Nordquist, Amy-Joy 159 Norman, Jael 148 Novak, Stephanie 38, 169 Nussbaum, Sarah 108, 159 Nycc, Darren 169 Nygren, Herb 122 in iuKVien€ i a 0 1..., O ' Brien, Kathleen 82, 82 159 Oakley, Kent 113, 168 Ochs, Jon 163 Ochs, Rodney 184 Ocstrike, Jancl 109, 169 Olday, Dawn 169 Olday, Julie 148 Oliver, Bradley 73, 98, 148 Oliver, Misty 169 Olsen, Steve 128 Olson, Mark 169 Ortman, Tammy K. 144, 169, 184 Otto, Christopher 169 Owen, Michael 94, 148 Owen, Scott 168 in iun xett i o 7 -i.... Page, Kevin 159 Paige, Lisa 159 Pala, Shawn 134 Palmbach, Keith 134 Parker, Clyde 104, 105, 164, 184 Parker, Elizabeth 60, 92, 148 Parker, Heather 159 Parker, Richard 119 Passon, Cheryl 184 Patterson, Deborah 185 Patterson, Michelle 148 Patterson, Paul 123 Payne, Kathi 159 Payne, Quentina 148 Pegucs, Anthony 72 Perlee, Amy 169 Peters, Bruce 159 Peters, Chad 159 Peters, Diana 110, 148 Peters, Jennifer 85, 148 Peters, Stacey 185 Index 1 97 Peterson, Andrew 76, 112, 113, 148 Peterson, Mandi 160 Pctci-son, Nathan 112, 113, 185 Peterson, Sue 185 Peterson, Susan 160 Pettifor, Darren 148 Pettitt, Neila 112, 148 Pfeifer, Laura 144, 148 Pfister, Todd 169 Phelps, Lariy 72 Phelps, Lynn 72 Phillips, Lindsey 148 Phillips, Roger 127 Phinney, Bryon 94, 113 Phinncy, Nalhanial 86, 94 169 Pickett, Sherii 110, 148 Piekarski, Cami 185 Pike, Aaron 148 Pindcr, Todd 32, 148 Piper, Victor 72 Pippcngcr, Michelle 148 Pitts, Robert 122 Plaggemars, Kristcn 169 Plastovv, Marc 148 Piatt, Ty 148 Pletchcr, Brian 185 Ploegman, Jill 169 Plueddemann, Sharon 160 Plummer, Christopher 160 Plosgrove, Penny 160 Popcjoy, Douglas 27, 160 Popp, Chris 73 Pontius, Brad 29, 107, 130 Posz, Merry 169 Potter, Michael 148 Potts, Jennifer 112, 148 Powell, Jason 148 Powell, Sarah 85, 144, 148 Prell.Mikc 131 Price, Jennifer 96, 144, 160 Propst, Neil 36, 149 Pryor, Zachary 149, 168 Puck, Lisa 185 Puckett, Melissa 185 An AuMXiene-i a 2ti... Quails, Jeffrey 113, 169 Quandl, Amanda 169 Raikes, Stephen 76 Randall, Walter 116 Randolph, John 149 Rapp, Doris 132 Ranneklev, Nils 169 Ray, Lc slic 199 Reany, Jennifer 199 Reany, Lisa 109, 160 Rechkcmmer, Shawn 169 Red, Lori 144, 149 Rcdiger, Milo 192 Rcdiger, Nelson 136 Reed, Michael 94, 149, 167 Reedcr, Pamela 160 Reeves, Brooke 149 Reeves, Kathryn 149 Reiskytl, Kenneth 160 Ren fro, Rebecka 149 Rennic, Ellen 185 Rosch, Julia 110, 185 Rex, Stuart 149 Reynolds, Gretchen 111, 160 Reynolds, Susan 104, 185, 190 Rhineholt, Tracy 10 Rice, Mark 110, 160, 167 Rich, Laura 160 Richardson, Maurice 72 Richmond, Jill 96, 160 Ricks, Dean 169 Rider, Shirley 185 Riegsecker, Greg 185 Riffcr, Jennifer 85, 149 Riggs, Carla 106, 144, 169 Riley, Sarah 160 Ringenberg, Mark 167, 169 Ringenberg, William 125 Robbins, Jeff 110, 167, 170 Roberts, Andrew 170 Roberts, Dominic 149 Roberts, Erica 27, 29 Roberts, Jeffrey 104, 167 Roberts, Julio 149 Roberts, Kimberly 149, 153 Robertson, Michael 153 Robertson, Stephen 149, 163 Robins, Amy 170 Roddy, June 144, 149 Rogers, Helen 119 Rogers, Jennifer 153, 170 Rogers, Virginia 149 Rolle, Sharmaino 185 Rolund, Laura 160 Romig, David 76, 170 Romine, Joe 101, 123, 173 Roost, Becky 83, 170 Roost, Marcelyn 185 Rose, Julie 170 Rosenthall, Kathy 160 Ross, Daniel 100, 101, 149 Ross, Kimberly 149 Roth, Dawn 160 Roth, Del 108, 185 Roth, Diane 170, 190 Roth, Kevin 86, 94 Roth, Luana 133, 167 Rothrock, Paul 121 Rotmck, Stanley 120 Routt, Mark 112, 113 Row, Michael 130 Rowan, Paul 128 Rowc, Wilma 127 Rowley, Dirk 108 Ruckcr, Kira 74, 170 Ruckman, Angela 85, 92, 93, 149 Rudolph, Jonathan 81, 149 Rumer, Angle 33, 149 Rupp, Angela 149 Rupp, Gi ' ne 136 Russell, Bobbi 149 Russell, Sheri 74, 75, 85, 92, 160 Ryan, Catherine 160 Ryg, Mike 160 Salveson, Meribeth 149 Sampson, Laura 160 Sanchez, Michael 73, 149 Sandberg, Charles 160 Sarc, Leslie 186 Sarkela, Anne Marie 110, 149, 161 Saylcr, Mitchell 170 Saylor, Kathleen 170, 191 Schabcrg, Eric 149 Schadler, Mike 128 Schafcr, Lynn 186 Schcnkel, Mark 160 Scherrer, Christine 160 Schick, James 170 Schlenkcr, Dwight 76 Schmachtonberger, Darcy, 149 Schmid, Brenda 16 Schmidt, Ken 128 Schmidt, Matthew 33, 170 Schneck, Laura 112, 186 Schneck, Lisa 113 Schneider, Arianne 146, 149 Schnupp, Amy 112, 150 Schondelmayer, Daniel 112, 150 Schoon, Timothy 105, 160 Schrock, Douglas 73, 150 Schrock, Sherry 115, 160 Schroeder, Kristen 170 Schrocdcr, Kyle 150 Schulcnburg, Sandy 170 Schumacher, Carolyn 186 Schureman, William 32, 170, 191 Schuster, Jennifer 150 Schutte, Christine 150 Schwartz, Kevin 128, 150 Schwartz, Matthew 72, 160 Scifries, Mary 113, 150 Scott, Jennifer 92, 160 Scott, Pamela 107, 170 Scott, Stephanie 150 Scroggins, Robert 161 Seaman, Holly 78, 79, 92, 170 Seaman, Jill 170 Sedlock, Dena 150 See, Breton 189 Seibel, Daniel 72, 106, 160 Seidehamel, Kevin 112, 150 Seidehamel, Randall 105, 113, 160 Sell, Michael 54, 160 Sellers, Candy 150 Sells, Michael 150 Setian, Peter 72, 101, 105, 186 Settlage, Jennifer 150 Severson, Sara 150 Scwell, April 186 Sewell, Jeffrey 72, 94, 95, 18 6 Sexton, Stcphene 153, 161 Shade, Terry 76, 104 Shafer, Jeffrey 150 Shamblin, Sonya 186 Shannon, Mark 150 Shapley, Timothy 72, 170 Shearer, Karen 150 Shearer, Katherine 92, 150 Shccley, Scott 86, 170 Shinier, Sandra 150 Shinn, Matthew 186 Shinn, Dcbra 186 Shivers, Brian 170 Shivers, Jennifer 106, 170 Shope, Toby 29, 32, 104, 153, 186 Showalter, Chad 115, 150 Shroyer, Wendy 96, 161 Shull, Bethany 112, 150 Shulze, Frederick 105, 119 Shu maker, Mark 150 Sichak, Shawn 94 Siegelin, Mark 167 Siegle, Sandra 170 Siesennop, Sarah 150 Sigworth, Susan 122, 128 Sikkenga, Jane 161 Silvemalo, Todd 72 Simpkins, Shannon 110 Simpkins, Wendy 150 Sironi, Ethan 76 Sissing, Michelle 150 Sisson, Robert 105 Sliger, David 150 Sloan, Chikako 117 Sloan, Ron 117, 119 Sloat, Dale 118, 136 Sloat, Kevin 170 Sloat, Marci 167 Slough, Deanna 161 Small, Kevin 170 Smarrella, Kathleen 186 Smidt, Alexander 76 Smith, Beth 133 Smith, Bradley 161. 167 Smith, Daniel 186 Smith, Debby 107 Smith, Dennis 170 Smith, Elisabeth 150 Smith, Erik 113, 153, 161 Smith, Jeffrey 161 Smith, Kenneth 11, 108, 161 Smith, Konda 170 Smith, Paula 186 Smith, Rebecca 187 Smith, Tabrina 163 Smith, Wendy 85, 92, 93 Snapp, Lisa 187 Snicker, Tammy 161 Snyder, Christa 89, 187, Snyder, Londa 85, 92, 93, 150 Sominski, Stacy 150, 163 Sonneveldt, Lance 161 Soucy, Stephanie 74, 187 Southern, Traci 150 Souzis, Jonathan 86, 94, 189 Spahr, MaryAnn 161 Spallinger, Amy 146, 170 Spellerberg, Cheryl 108, 150 Spencer, Michelle 170 Spradlin, Kevin 150, 153 Springer, Michael 123 Sprunger, Jonathan 76, 170 St. John, Romi 151 Stachura, Joel 150 Stair, Joeseph 151 Stanislaw, Andrew 161 Stanislaw, Richard 128 Stark, Alida 151 Stath.Paul 167, 187 Stauffer, Dave 170 Stayton, Fred 29, 55, 107, 187 Steans, Bryant 33, 72 95, 151 Steenblik, Cindy 161 Steffes, Thomas 170 Steinman, Tamara 151, 153 Stephens, Alisa 92, 151 Stevens, Charles 136 Stevens, Sheryl 109, 161 Stewart, Traci 187 Stichter, Crystal 110, 112, 157 Stickel, Dara78, 161 Stirneman, Elyse 161 St. John, Jean 128 Stockingcr, Fred 116 Stockinger, Suzanne 151 Stonick, Jeffrey 161 Stonick, Linda 112, 151 Storck, Rhonda 170 Storer, Matthew 38, 161 Stout, Kay 134 Stout, Katrina 74, 187 198 Index Stout, Kurtis 151, 158 Straub, Craig 187 Straub, Dcbby 187 Strong, Karon 144, 171 Strong, Kathi 110, 151 Stroopc, Linda 157 Strutz, Colin 161 Stuckcy, Amy 151 Stumbo, Julie 161 Stumbo, Bradley 115, 161 Stump, Rex 54, 187 Styer, Susan 151 Sulka, Mark 108 Summers, Scott 161 Summers, Stephanie 17, 161 Suter, Ellen 112, 187 Suter, Emma 112, 151 Swan, Kenneth 122 Swanson, Christian 161 Swanson, Gregory 187 Swanson, Kathleen 151 Swanson, Teresa 187 Sweeting, Mark 171 Sweitzer, Jocseph 167, 171 Swihart, Aaron 161 Swing, Lynn 73, 94, 95, 151 Swoflbi-d, Jill 83 Sykes, Heather 151 Symanzik, Kent 187 Symonetle, Ronald 161, 164 Syswerda, Todd 112, 113, 161 Tachella, Laurie 104, 161 Taggart, Alison 110, 151, 153 Taggart, Stephanie 110, 161 Talbot, Andrew 76, 161 Talley, Nancy Jo 96, 161 Tanis, Julie 161 Tansy, Carmcl 142 Tarner, Mary 171 Taylor, Cheryl 171 Taylor, Jane 105 Taylor, Tanya 151, 192 Tcaglc, Jay 171 TcnHoor, Steven 151 Tenncy, Mary 151 Too, Pamela 151, 168 Tepe, Glen 151 Tepc, Robert 168 Thayer, Elaine 171 Thomas, Krista 151 Thomas, Mitzi 151 Thomas, Scott 151 Thompson, David 161 Thompson, Jennifer 60 Thomson, Bjorn 171, 191 Thomson, Thor 106, 188 Thornburg, Thomas 171 Thorne, Shannon 171 Thornton, James 100, 101 Thurber, Bradley 188 Tibbetts, Daniel 100, 101, 153, 171 Ticde, Margo 188 Tindal, Jim 33, 94, 151 Tipple, Kelly 73, 151 Tipple, Kirby 188 Tobcy, Ten 162 Tobey, Tracy 19, 110, 151, 142 Traut, Karen 92, 123 Travis, Jennifer 151 Treadway, Dennis 73, 151 Trejo, Gin a 171 Trcjo, Theresc 151 Trobaugh, Jessica 152, 153 Trout, Sarah 83, 88 Troyer, Nathan 152 Tsadick-Gabre, Marta 116 Truex, Jere 137 Turner, Mark 152 Tuynman, Kathryne 162 Twining, Tim 164 Tyner, Jeffrey 110, 162 Tyncr, Julio 152 Ungcr, Mark 188 Uni-uh, Jeffrey 162 Unzicker, Michelle 152 Upton, David 86, 110, 152, 158 Upton, Stephen 38, 111, 112, 113 Urban, Paul 152 Uselding, James 167 Utter, Michele 188 Valdez, Mel 108, 188 VanBcck. Willem 162 VanDerKolk, Douglas 152 VanEorden, Jennifer 110, 162 VanHorn, Kathleen 162 VanOsdol, Brian 162 Vandegrigg, Jon 112, 162 VandenBrink, Kevin 162 VanderMeulen, Jodi 104, 188 Vanest, Mark 110, 152 VarnHagen, Elisabeth 152 Veach, Michael 107, 188, 190 Veach, Teresa 84, 92, 188 Vecera, Rocco 73 Verlee, Amy 188 Vercauteren, Dave 171 Vcrmccsch, David 107, 108 Vcrratti, Thomas 60, 110, 161, 167 Vcrwers, Kathryn 171 Voter, Robert 152, 167 Victh, Toiyonna 162 Vitc, Victoria 107, 111, 188 Vogt, Kristine 29, 171 Voigt, Clare 188 VonGunlen, Jon 188 Voskuil, Jenifer 108, 162 Vredcvoogd, Jennifer 152 Vrhovnik, Amy 188 Vrhovnik, Peter 108, 162 Wagoner, Todd 98, 99, 171 Walker, Candace 171 Walker, Marcia 89, 92 Walker, Marilyn 118 Walker, Randy 72, 188 Walker, Shawn 152 Walker, Suzane 112, 113, 162 Wallcc, Jan 189 Wallace, Jeffrey 189 Wallace, Jo Ellen 189 Walter, Jennifer 152 Walter, Lisa 189 Walter, Susan 152 Walton, Jerilyn 162 Waltz, Tani 113, 162 Wanvig, Stephen 171 Ward, April 144, 152 Warfield, Shannon 89, 92, 142, 162 Warrick, Don 171 Watterson, Stacy 152 Wayt, Sherry 171 Weaver, Laura 162 Weber, Philip 74, 162 Weed, Lois 127 Weerstra, Richard 114, 171 Wegncr, Robert 152 Welch, Edwin 152 Wclker, Scott 101, 153 Wells, Caroline 32, 162 Wengcr, Dale 120 Wenger, Tracy 152 Wesner, Andrew 95, 107, 158 Westrate, Todd 73, 94, 152 Whitaker, Scott 162 White, Anita 162 White, Arthur 120 While, Daron 86, 94, 95, 162 While, Heidi 89 While, John 113, 189 White, Michael 86, 162 Whitman, Kimberly 189 Wicks, Kimberly 189 Wierenga, Ki ' istina 152 Wiggins, Gary 152 Wilchcr, Christina 152, 163 Wilcox, Jonathan 152 Wildeboer, Brian 72 Wiley, Bruce 162 Wilkinson, Robert 162 Williams, Carolyn 152 196 Williams, Gaiy 72 Willis, Corinne 171 Willis, James 189 Willis, Maria 110 Willis, Mark 76, 171 Wills, Chuck 113, 162 Wilson, Benjamin 110, 152 Wilson, Janette 171 Wilson, Stephanie 111 Wineman, DaiTell 152 Winteregg, Mark 81, 98, 123 Winterholler, Laurie 85, 92, 99 Winters, David 36, 171 Winters, Sarah 152 Winquist, Alan 125 Wit, Sharon 136 Wit, Linda 32, 189 Wolcott, Laurie 127 Wolfe, Steven 171 Wolgcmuth, Samuel 116 Wood, Andrew 73, 94, 133 Woodall, Dave 128 Woodring, David 107, 189 Woods, Lcsa 189 Woods, Lora 189 Woods, James 116 Woods, Michael 72 Woodward, Douglas 112, 152 Woi ' kman, Tracy 171 Wright, Todd 104, 105, 171 Wynkoop, Robert 152 Wyn, David 171 Wysong, Debbie 189 Yarde, Anna 152 Yarhouse, Alonzo 108, 110, 162 Yates, Timothy 128 Yeager, Todd 189 Yessayan, Tanya 171 Yoder, Juanita 106, 171 Yoder, Kendra 152 Yoder, Michelle 171 Yoder, Susan 162 Yost, Daryl 128 Young, Diane 143 Aft icv ifiettiO 0 ... Zderad, Jonathan 152 Zehndcr, Elisabeth 33, 84, 85 92 Zeidlcr, Douglas 106, 189 Ziegler, Tim 108, 162 Zolman, Chad 73 Zook, Judy 85 Zoromski, Coreen 189 Zorovich, Laura 78 Zuleger, Noelle 110, 152 Zurburg, Jennifer 112, 153 Zvers, Scoll 73, 153 Index 199 This 200-pagc annual was assembled by a great many people, each having their own personality. The book also posscscs a unique personality brought about by consistent use of certain elements. The font used for copy was Times 10 point for the Activities section and 12 point for Athletics Captions were done mainly in Helvetica 8 or 6 point. The only exception occurred in the faculty and adminstration section where Times 6 point was used instead. New Century Schoolbook 48 point bold was employed to inu oducc each section and also for headlines (some of them) on ilic division pages. Other fonts were also used for headlines but will not be mentioned here as they will only occupy unnecessary space. Most of the pictures were taken by students who had the talent and or simply the interest in photography. However, there were a dozen or so pictures that were gcncroulsy given to the Ilium by Jim Garringer, the Taylor University campus photographer. These include group shots of the various athletic groups and several scenery shots. Would like to say, Hope you ' ve enjoyed reading tlie book as much as wc had putting it together, but it wouldn ' t be exactly true to nnikc such a statement! Happy reminiscing! The end. 7 fe f9S ' ? n(cu 4i- ScnU f, pf. Am (3 iliUiUi ViS ic ' Pa ie fuiU Dcunuif. Scci M. r Mattd ' c xCAci Z) A-ic ' 7oS f S A MniC ' tcU?C 4 fiidtf S ' uUtum T iotojrfuifi tei Sattdif Sk e M 7 ' c ' tf ' Scfe ' Uccf SaUc umM K t tif iew Datt Dufum RcuitCcf ScctUAoMet (e4ie fi4ai f ' Kifo4e ) atiout K«€1 Dcii u la-u TH svt Steele AOfietitUe. K. 1. SCvMCf d :c s% idtMACx T ' a.imtx lea KeiiCH Ocv H Sft :uil t Mit (a... Jlaxt t;e ( ci inte4 lefrieo-ettCatit e] a i i yuU ' ctTTc fj?ea. lo- mtf-iZa ... Thank you for taking the time to do all that writing, lay-out and picturc- tiiking. Thank you, Kathy, for being so helpful in almost all areas of the year- book. You were one very valuable staff- member of the Ilium -an indispensable one! And to you. Randy, thank you for being such a great photographer. There were many ideas that you had and good things that you did for the yearbook that I was not aware of until later in the year. For those, I also thank you for them. Your contribution was absolutely vital to the Ilium and is deeply appreciated. To Karen Owen, yearbook adviser extraordinaire, I am grateful to you for many things. Listing them all down would take more space than this page would allow. Thank you for everything, Karen. To the 17 or more people who helped bring tliis book to its completion - congratulations, wc did it! Pam Teo The Editor 200 Colophon 9