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Taylor  University 


Volume  103 

Taylor  University 

236  West  Reade  Avenue 

Upland,  Indiana  46989 

August  1998  -  May  1999 


Tith    1 


The  most  common 
question  I'm  asked  when 
I  visit  with  Taylor  alums 
is,  "How  has  Taylor 
changed  and  is  it  still  the 
kind  of  place  it  was  when 
we  were  there?"  My 
answer  is,  that  from  a 
physical  viewpoint  the 
place  has  grown  beyond 
recognition.  From  my 
years  all  that  remains  of 
the  old  days  are  Rediger 
Auditorium  (the  old 
Shreiner  Auditorium), 
Swallow  Robin,  now 
completely  remodeled, 
the  "new"  dining  room 
(now  the  dome /student 
center)  and  the  "new" 
Ayres  Memorial  Library 
(now  the  home  of  the  art 
department).  Everything 
else  is  new  since  my  days. 
Alumni  are  always 
amazed  at  the  changes. 

I  then  tell  them  that 
spiritually  and  academi- 
cally things  remain  much 
the  same.  The  curriculum 
has  grown,  and  there  are 
more  students  and  fac- 
ulty, but  Taylor  still  takes 
academics  very  seriously. 
The  students  are  not  like 
us  in  that  we  were  mostly 
first  generation  college 
students  and  this  world 
has  changed  economically 
and  socially  {continued  on 
page  5). 


-=H 


Far  above:  Nick  Corduan,  Laura  VanArendonk  and 
Derek  Fisher  gather  in  the  union  to  review  notes 
before  a  big  test,  -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 
Above:  Three  girls  enjoy  the  sunshine  and  take 
advantage  of  it  by  taking  their  books  outside  to  get 
some  studying  done,  -photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 
Right:  Tricia  Kortz  and  teammates  congratulate 
eachother  after  winning  another  intramural  football 
game,    -photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


ff 


S:    A 


2      <S>penm0 


^.^^    Q    y^lnories.  What  makes  a 
(     ^^y\  //  rnemory?  What  makes 
V*^^  K  t-  it  last?  What  makes  it 
fade  w^ith  time?  Our  life  is  filled  with 
memories.  Some  good  and  some  bad. 
Some  that  we  hold  on  to  with  all  our 
might,  and  some  that  we  try  to  forget. 
Funny  how  the  ones  we  try  to  forget, 
plague  us  for  what  seems  like  an  eter- 
nity. However,  the  ones  we  w^ant  to 
remember,  leave  us  all  too  quickly. 
The  last  hundred  years  are  full  of 
memories-some  ours  and  some  be- 
long to  the 
generations 
before  us.  But 
down  through 
the  ages, 

people's  mo-        ^^__  ^^ 

tives,  attitudes     ^™«A  i^^^    i 

and  experi- 
ences have 
remained  the 
same.  We  have 
a  link  to  the 
past,  for  they 
had  the  same  basic  problems  we  face 
today  Wars,  technology,  love,  peer 
pressure,  families  -  nothing  has 
changed!   {continued  on  page  4) 


End  of  an 


^ 


ra 


Above:  Julie  Holdiman  stares  surprisingly  at  the 
action  happening  behind  her. 

-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


©pmmcj     3 


what  they  really  want  to 
know  is,  "Are  the  stu- 
dents still  committed  to 
Christ  in  a  serious  way?" 
My  answer  is  one  of  the 
happiest  ones  I  ever  give, 
and  that  is,  "Today's 
student  body,  as  a  whole, 
is  at  least  as  spiritual  as 
we  were  and  I  feel  more 
mature  in  their  desire  to 
save  the  world  for 
Christ."  They  are  usu- 
ally amazed  because 
they  assume  that  every- 
thing has  drifted  away 
from  God  over  the  years. 
It  is  a  great  source  of  joy 
for  me  to  assure  them 
that  Taylor  students  are 
worthy  of  their  trust, 
prayers  and  support. 

The  past  was  great,  the 
present  is  better,  but  I 
pray  the  future  will  be 
even  better  as  we  stick  to 
our  core  values  and  daily 
commit  ourselves  to 
follow  Christ  faithfully. 

Looking  back  is  fun, 
but  I  wouldn't  go  back 
for  anything,  mainly 
because  I  am  so  pleased 
to  be  part  of  your  present 
experiences  and  what 
God  is  doing  among 
students  today. 
-Dr.  Jay  Kesler 


i 

lHK^S^Mn».^^b_^^^^^BI 

E 

Above:  Drew  Valpatic  admires  the  artwork 
of  one  of  the  senior  art  students  on  the  wall 
in  the  Rupp  Center,  -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 
Directly  Above:  A  student  studies  in  the 
shade  on  one  of  our  unusually  sunny  days 
this  spring,  -photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 
Right:  Libby  Crawford  paints  a  "tattoo"  on 
Elizabeth  Hamilton's  arm  during  one  of  the 
many  SAC  activities  this  year. 
-photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


4      (Dpeiiincf 


.<!?     .   : 


Things  do  change  though,  and 
people  change.  This  year  has  been  a 
year  of  change  and  a  year  of  growth. 
The  last  hundred  years  have  been 
years  of  change  and  years  of  growth. 
Through  all  the  tears,  the  laughter, 
the  trials,  the  joys,  the  sorrows,  and 
the  changes,  one  thing  has  remained 
the  same.  One  fact  has  remained  true 
through  the  last  century  and  through 
all  of  history.  The  single  fact  that  no 
matter  what  may  happen  or  what  life 
may  throw  our  way,  Jesus,  our  Sav- 
iour, our  Abba 
and  our  God  is 
next  to  us.  He 
is  leading  us 
and  guiding  us. 
He  makes  us 
roads  in  the 
w^ilderness  and 
rivers  in  the 
desert.  Not 
only  will  He 
continue  to,  but 
He  has  been 

doing  it  through  all  of  history. 
Through  all  of  the  changes  and  the 
memories.  He  alone  remains  constant 
and  He  alone  is  the  unfading,  never- 
ending  memory. 
-Nancy  Forster 


End  of  an 


^ 


ra 


-Above  photo  hy  Lindsay  Keyes 
(Bpemriij     5 


This  book  is  lovingl 


Jan  was  a  woman  of  great  compas- 
sion. She  seemed  to  have  a  limitless 
capacity  to  care. 

I  remember  when  we  hired  Betsy,  and 
Jan  came  into  my  office  with  the  most 
delightful  smile,  just  to  tell  me  what  a 
good  decision  she  thought  we  made.  Or 
the  time  Amy  came  to  visit  and  I 
watched  as  she  introduced  her  around 
the  office  with  what  I  can  only  describe 
as  childlike  joy.  And  as  we  met  on  Tues- 
day mornings  and  Jan  would  share  the 
ways  God  was  using  Carrie  at  camp 
and  school,  and  tears  of  joy  would  join 
that  beautiful  smile. 

Jan  taught  us  that  strength  is  not  a 
physical  thing  nor  is  it  the  ability  to  re- 
main emotionally  unaffected  by  our  tri- 
als or  difficulties. .  .that  true  strength  is 
in  facing  the  challenges  and  trials  that 
each  day  brings  with  a  fresh  resolve  and 
a  determination  to  move  forward  re- 
gardless of  your  feelings. 

Although  in  my  heart  I  don't  under- 
stand why  God  allowed  the  race  to  end 
so  soon  for  Jan,  she  finished  the  race  at 
full  stride.  She  completed  the  task. 

I  know  that  Jan  is  full  of  joy  right  now. 
She  is  enjoying  fellowship  with  her  Sav- 
ior. I  bet  her  nails  are  even  painted  in 
some  heavenly  color.  Today  this 
woman  of  compassion  is  experiencing 
firsthand  God's  compassion,  this 
woman  of  great  calm  is  in  the  presence 
of  the  Prince  of  Peace.  I  have  a  sneak- 
ing suspicion  that  right  now  she  is  do- 
ing what  she  loved  best.  She  is  gather- 
ing the  host  of  Heaven  and  instead  of 
showing  pictures  she  is  looking  down, 
pointing  out  her  girls,  and  smiling 
proudly. 

-Steve  Mortland 
Co-worker  and  friend 


o  the  memory  of 


Amy,  Carrie,  Betsy 
and  Jan,  May  1998. 

The  Hagar  Family , 
May  1998. 


-photos  submitted  by  The  Hagar  Family 


6      ^eiiiaxtwn 


1 

^■p 

■ 

^BH 

^H^^.->- 

^  V 

IV4 

(r>^^NH|l 

\^\  " 

"wfl 

ft 

^^. 

-^^ 

^'*# 

m 

m 

Top:  The  Seaman  Family,  1998 

Left:  Rick  and  Jared,  fishing 
in  July,  1997. 

Above  Right:  Rick  and  his 
wife,  Joanne  in  1997. 


One  of  the  greatest  compliments  a  person 
can  receive  was  at  the  core  of  who  Rick  Sea- 
man was.  He  had  the  unique  ability  to  make 
everyone  he  came  in  contact  with  feel  as  if 
he  or  she  was  the  most  important  person 
alive. 

Rick  was  the  essence  of  what  it  means  to 
be  a  Christian.  He  lived  his  life  with  a  pas- 
sion that  was  evident  to  everyone  around 
him  and  his  personality  was  magnetic.  He 
was  a  devoted  family  man  who  constantly 
spoke  of  his  love  for  his  familiy  and  espe- 
cially for  his  wife,  Joanne.  He  characterized 
what  it  means  to  be  a  "godly  man."  He 
could  be  strong  and  bold,  yet  cry  with  an- 
other who  was  hurting.  He  would  be  tough 
in  the  classroom,  and  still  take  class  time  to 
tell  a  humerous  story.  He  was  sucessful  in 
finance,  but  still  knew  what  his  priorities 
were. 

There  is  much  that  we  can  learn  from  the 
life  of  this  great  man.  He  taught  about  busi- 
ness, but  his  students  learned  about  life. 
Everyone  with  whom  we  come  in  contact 
has  an  impact  upon  our  lives  ~  some  great 
and  some  small.  Rick  Seaman  was  one  of 
the  few  who  managed  to  have  an  incredible 
impact  on  almost  everyone  with  whom  he 
came  in  contact. 

Thank  you.  Rick,  for  what  you  gave  each 
and  every  one  of  us. 

-Zeke  Turner 
Student 


photos  submitted  by  The  Seaman  Family 


'dedication     7 


^  100k  back. 


1938 


Two  Taylor  men  smile  from 
these  steps  on  Taylor  cam- 
pus over  60  years  of  time. 


"This  is  the  way  we  wash  our  clothes" 
reads  the  caption  of  this  photo  of  a 
young  man  in  the  Magee-Campbell- 
Wisconsin  dorm  laundry  room 


It  was  the  bicentennial  of 
America  and  Taylor  was 
at  the  height  of  hip. 


8      ^tiiJenl  ^ife 


A  group  of  students  learn  the  value  of 
laughter  while  de-tangling  themselves 
during  Welcome  Weekend. 


Student  Ipi. 


Q&tudent  life 


Reflections  of  a  Sophoi 


(^ekome  ^Weekend 


It  was  that  time  of  year  again.  The  time 
when  freshmen  left  their  homes  to  become 
a  part  of  the  class  of  2002.  For  some,  it 
was  a  time  of  sorrow,  departing  from  their 
families.  However,  for  many  it  was  a  huge 
relief.  College  is  a  new  chapter  in  each 
person's  life  and  everyone  has  to  turn  that 
page.  With  it  comes  many  fears  and  anxi- 
eties. The  purpose  of  Welcome  Weekend 
is  to  help  lessen  the  pain  of  adjusting. 

It  had  only  been  a  year  since  I  was  an 
entering  freshman,  playing  get-to-know- 
you  games  in  the  gym  and  smiling  shyly 
at  that  girl.  Now  here  I  stood,  waiting  to 
welcome  the  freshmen  as  a  designated 
mentor:  a  PROBE  leader. 

The  weekend  was  filled  with  countless 


games,  a  hearty  square  dance  and  PROBE 
meetings.  Once  the  returning  students  all 
arrived,  everything  seemed  to  be  in  place. 
An  ice  cream  social  ended  the  weekend  and 
marked  the  beginning  of  many  life-long 
friendships. 

Then  came  the  last  chance  for  Mom  to 
make  your  bed.  Dad  to  offer  up  some  ad- 
vice, and  little  sister  to  hang  on  your  leg.  It 
was  time  for  everyone  to  go  and  leave  you 
in  the  clutches  of  your  roommate,  PAs  and 
PROBE  leader. 

I  remember  it  like  it  was  yesterday.  And 
now  standing  here  a  year  later  I  am  thank- 
ful that  I  have  survived  two  Welcome  Week- 
ends and  that  I  am  a  Taylor  student. 

-]efjMmer 


"Bring  every  bit  of  warm  clothing  you  own  and 
come  along  on  the  Wengatz-Olson  campout!",  read 
an  invitation  sent  to  the  dorm-dwellers  of  1975. 
There  was  a  mad  dash  for  the  limited  supply  of 
sleeping  bags  on  campus,  transportation  to  the 
campgrounds  deep  in  the  Indiana  wilderness,  a 
wild  game  of  guys  versus  gals  Penguin  Football 
(whatever  that  is?!?),  and  burnt  hotdogs  around 
the  campfire.  Pictured  here,  groovy  Wengatz  resi- 
dent Woody  Winslow  lays  back  and  relaxes.  (Fun 
fact:  SAC  was  still  called  "The  Student  Union"  in 
1975,  and  there  were  six  students  with  the  last 
name  "Taylor"  in  the  student  body.) 


PROBE  group  leader  Heather 
Herming  shields  her  baby  blue- 
greens  from  the  summer  sun. 
Heather  emceed  the  square 
dance  in  her  pigtails  &  freckles. 
--photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


prig 
'goodbye'  to  the 
two  most  famil- 
iar faces  in  my 
life  and  saying 
'hello'  to  thou- 
sands of  faces 
that  I  had  never 
seen  be  we  was  a 
scary,  mrilling 
and  trying 
exper^nce." 

-RachMLlgorri 


10      CM?/fefW(?  G^eeken^ 


Kate   Oates  smiles  while  par- 
ticipating in  a  rollicking  round 
of  "Thumb  Wars"  during  the 
Orientation  Week. 
—photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 

PROBE  groupies  enjoyed 
games,  using  skill  and  laughter, 
with  their  leaders  during  the 
warm  summer  days  beginning 
their  first  year  at  Taylor. 
—photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


Q^cbome  (Weekend     11 


A  Tribute  to 
Collages 

®n6  of  the  ©Uest 

bricks 

inthe'^ook 


12      Q^tuJmt  ^ife 


^^J^^^l 

i\ 

1  'mH 

Q&tikimt  ^ife     13 


Taylor  students  sing  a  hymn  in 
preparation  and  anticipation  of 
the  autumn  Spritual  Renewal 
Week.  S.R.W.  often  receives 
high  attendance  and  enthusi- 
asm on  Taylor's  campus. 

One  of  the  speaker's  for  Spiri- 
tual Renewal  Week  was  Janice 
Crouse.  She  spoke  on 
realationships  in  and  out  of  the 
Taylor  community.  -Photo  by 
Eric  Davis 


1 4      Q^pintml  (Reuewid  Q^e^ks 


While  today's  Taylor  campus 
is  praying  for  revival  and  go- 
ing to  such  things  as  Spiritual 
Renewal  Week  and  men's  and 
women's  conferences,  the  Tay- 
lor campus  of  yesterday  ap- 
proached the  spiritual  side  of 
education  a  different  way.  Pic- 
tured here  is  a  segment  of  the 
1949  Holiness  League.  The 
League  appears  to  have  con- 
tinued throughout  many  of 
Taylor's  yoxinger  years  and  to 
have  been  widely  participated 
in  most  of  those  years. 


This  autumn's  speaker  was 
Rick  Hawks.  He  addressed  is- 
sues such  as  Taylor  students 
and  having  Godly  relation- 
ships. 

spiritual  (Renewal  CM^eeks 

Each  semester,  Taylor  has  a  week  set  aside 
to  focus  on  Spiritual  Emphasis  and  Renewal. 
This  year's  guest  speakers  for  Spiritual  Re- 
newal Weeks  were  Rick  Hawks  and  Janice 
Crouse.  Each  spoke  in  chapel  several  times 
and  at  special  evening  services.  Both  spoke 
on  gender  and  relational-related  topics. 

Rick  Hawks  came  to  us  from  The  Chapel,  a 
new  church  in  Fort  Wayne  of  which  he  is  the 
pastor  and  founder.  A  Taylor  graduate,  he 
went  on  to  pastor  Blackhawk  Baptist  Church, 
also  in  Fort  Wayne.  He  spoke  on  God's  call 
for  our  relationships  and  challenged  us  to  take 
a  more  mature  approach  to  being  men  and 
women  of  God.  He  spoke  on  controlling  our 
desires  and  molding  them  to  the  will  of  the 
Lord.  Janice  Crouse  came  to  us  as  the 
founder  of  Ecumenical  Coalition  on  Women 
and  Society,  a  conservative  group  that  calls  for 
a  Biblical  approach  to  women's  rights.  She  is 
the  author  of  the  Christian  Women's  Declara- 
tion and  former  associate  vice-president  for 
academic  affairs  at  Taylor.  She  is  on  the  board 
of  trustees  at  Asbury  College  and  is  a  member 
of  the  Stanley  Distinguished  Scholar  Lecture 
Series.  She  stressed  an  attitude  of  love,  for- 
giveness and  humility  as  she  addressed  sensi- 
tive gender  issues. 

Both  speakers  challenged  us  to  be  concious 
and  receptive  to  the  will  of  the  Lord  as  we  live 
out  our  faith  in  relationships  with  those 
around  us. 

-Andrew  Draper 


Roger  Rayburn,  and  Dr.  Steve 
Bird  perform  in  their  ensemble 
before  the  student  body  during 
the  fall  Spiritual  Renewal  Week. 


QS>pmtiial  (Renewal  (Weeks     1 5 


Parents  visiting  the  Upland 
campus  enjoy  a  sunny  day  and 
a  game  of  football.  -Photo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


A  Taylor  student  places  her 
order  at  Ivanhoe's  Drive-In  in 
1972.  Back  then,  a  Taylorite 
might  grab  a  burger  and  some 
fries.  Now,  Ivanhoe's  is  an  Up- 
land restaurant  frequented 
and  infamous  for  its  100  differ- 
ent shake  flavors  and  its  100 
different  sundaes.  (I  recom- 
mend the  Lemon-Cheese  Bite.) 


Devon  Marie  Trevarrow  and  Singer  Bruce  Carrol,  winner  of 

grandmother  (Mary  Dickey)  two  Grammies  and  six  Dove 

pose  for  a  photo  to  stand  as  a  Awards,  made  an  appearance 

memory  of  Grandparent's  Day.  for  Parent's  Weekend .  -Photo  by 

-Photo  by  Anne  Konkler  Lindsay  Keyes 


16      iSarents  Q^eekend/i^nmdpaimb-  '^ap 


I  don't  know  of  many  (if  any)  other  cam- 
puses that  hold  either  Parents  Weekend  or 
Grandparents  Day,  but  I  can't  think  of  any 
events  that  I  appreciate  more.  And  not  just 
because  I  enjoy  showing  my  family  the  laun- 
dry room  I  use,  that  I  make  my  bed  and 
drink  a  glass  of  milk  daily  in  the  DC,  but 
because  it  also  makes  my  family  happy  to 
be  able  to  come  and  visit  me  in  my  home- 
away-from-home.  Not  every  Taylor  student 
is  in  the  same  situation  as  I,  but  1  originate 
from  a  town  only  about  three  hours  away. 
For  a  close-knit  immediate  and  extended 
family,  this  can  be  ideal.  I  get  to  taste  life 
outside  the  nest,  but  grandma  can  make  the 
venture  to  deliver  a  kiss,  have  a  meal  with 
me  at  Fazoli's,  and  drop  off  Easter  candy  that 
I  missed  while  traveling  to  Minnesota.  Both 
these  events  have  become  important  and 
characteristic  of  the  Taylor  community  of  the 
90' s,  and  are  in  accordance  with  the  values 
of  the  community.  Our  parents  and  grand- 
parents are  a  wonderful  thing  to  lift  up  and 
celebrate,  and  it  a  wonderful  thing  to  show 
them  respect  and  send  it  shining  into  the 
myriad  of  secular  campuses  around  us.  This 
year.  Parents  and  Grandparents  days  went 
well  and  were  well-attended.  I  hope  that 
the  future  Taylor  will  take  advantage  of  this 
opportunity  in  a  broken  world.  -Devon  Marie 


Samantha  Schley  smiles  at  her 
father  during  the  festivities  at 
this  fall's  Parents  Weekend. 
-Photo  by  Lindsay  Kcyes 


'^iVcviLf  (^eekendX^twuipiamLf  &feekenii     17 


I 


...and  first  j^Mce  goes  to... 

"My  mom  alvv^s  told  me  that 

someday  I'd  be  parading  around 

in  a  dress.  I  never  believed  her, 

but  here  I  am." 

-Bei-Lpean 
Member  of  Fii^  East  Wengatz: 
Winners  of  this  ye^s  Airband  competi- 
tion for  their  rendHaon  of  "It's  a  Hard- 
Knock  Life" 


I 


lEW's  (they  took  home  first 
place  in  Airband, )  Kyle  Romine 
scrubs  floors  as  everyone's  fa- 
vorite red-head,  Annie. 
-Photo  by  Drew  Valpatic. 


Andy  Gammons  gives  us  a 
smile  and  a  song  as  Bryan 
Adams  and  his  ever-popular 
"Summer  of  '69". 
-Photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes. 


X     i 


Faculty  and  TU  Employees' 
children  have  long  been  partici- 
pating in  Taylor  Nights  (see 
flashback).  Little  Charlie  Ellis 
got  all  dressed  up  this  year  to 
play  the  part  of  lovable  Winnie- 
the-Pooh. 
-Photo  by  Drew  Valpatic. 


18     A.irbcmJ  80s  ohlf/i/  chli(/alpa  c^lylit 


A^irband,  80s  &C  c^astal^a  &{^i^hts 

I  remember  the  first  time  that  an  upperclass- 
man  looked  down  into  my  eager,  large,  ha- 
zel eyes  and  said  "You  better  get  there  early, 
because  people  will  be  there  early  and  they'll 
knock  you  down  trying  to  get  a  good  seat." 
I  thought  to  myself,  "It  can't  be  that  bad," 
shrugging  it  off  with  the  cool  demeanor  I 
had  perfected  in  highschool.  So  when  I 
looked  down  from  the  balcony  on  my  first- 
ever  Airband  night,  (I  was  a  participant)  I 
was  shocked  to  see  the  doors  open  to  the 
sound  of  hundreds  of  mumbling  voices,  and 
then  to  see  a  literal  stampede  of  faces  that  I 
had  come  to  know,  flood  into  the  audito- 
rium; some  students  jumping  over  seats  to 
get  to  the  front  rows.  Airband,  80s  Night 
and  Nostalgia  Night  are  three  of  the  Taylor 
"Nights"  that  I  most  look  forward  to.  We 
come  together  to  have  fun  and  to  watch  both 
the  talents  and  the  occassional  tom-foolery 
of  our  peers  and  friends.  With  music  thump- 
ing and  lights  strobing,  we  are  immersed  in 
a  multi-media-Taylor-spectacular.  We  get  a 
break  from  our  studies  and  a  good  show, 
which  explains  why  the  "Nights"  are  among 
the  highest  attended  Taylor  traditions.  Now 
when  I'm  ratting  my  hair  a  couple  hours 
before  "Taylor  time"  hits,  I  use  the  wisdom 
gained  by  experience  and  turn  to  that  poor 
frosh  who  is  just  now  pulling  on  a  pair  of 
bellbottoms  and  say  with  a  smirk  "You  bet- 
ter get  there  early,  because  people  will  be 
^^^^^^^^^^^^  there  early  and 
they'll  knock  you 

Lookine  back  at  bands  adored  ,              .       ■         . 

in  the  80's  can  be  a  scary  sight.  doWU  trymg  tO  get  a 

Here,  TU  students  dress  the  POOd  Seat."       -DcZWl 

part  of  heavy  rock   group  ,  ,      ■     t-, 

"Kiss".  -Photo In,  LmdsayKcye^.  M^ne  TvevanOW 


(Left)  Scott  Snyder  "cuts 
loose"  in  an  Airband  perfor- 
mance back  in  1986.  Even 
then,  Airband  was  sceduled  in 
the  week  at  the  infamous  "Tay- 
lor Time";  8:15  pm.  (Right) 
Current  Taylor  University  stu- 
dents may  recognize  these  two 
cuties:  Walker  and  Robert 
Cosgrove.  In  1987,  they  joined 
Dick  Clark  for  a  50s  theme 
with  an  amazing  grand  total  of 
37  acts. 


Airband/ 80s  &{'iffk/&%oslaLjia  &iyht     19 


President  Ja>'  and  Janie  Kesler  enjoy  fine  weather 
and  a  smile  at  the  Homecoming  game,  waiting 
for  the  coronation. 
--photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Taylor  Sounds  sang  during  the  Homecomng  Con- 
cert. Pictured  here,  Joanna  Cicero  and  Dale  Gruver 
sing  out  confidently. 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


// 


We  Gladly  Celeb  c« 


'Omecomin^ 

Homecoming:  One  of  the  busiest  weekends  of  the  year  and  one 
of  the  best!  Plans  for  the  big  weekend  began  long  before  the  month 
of  October.  A  homecomng  cabinet,  made  up  of  20  sub  committees 
involving  60  students,  was  led  by  Alumni  Director  Marty  Songer. 
These  students  were  hard  at  work  throughout  the  fall,  setting  up 
the  5K  fun  run,  creating  the  backdrop  in  Rediger  Auditorium,  and 
even  blowing  up  purple  and  gold  balloons  at  six  o'clock  on  Satur- 
day morning. 

The  sound  of  the  Taylor  Jazz  Band  filled  the  chapel  Friday 
morning  and  President  Kesler  gave  his  remarks.  The  Taylor  family 
reunited:  old  friends  with  familiar  faces  graced  the  campus  as  past 
memories  were  rediscovered  and  new  ones  were  created.  Seniors 
Ryan  Delp  and  Jennifer  Hartzler  were  crowned  King  and  Queen 
and  the  Trojans  brought  home  a  TU  football  victory! 

We  gladly  celebrate  Taylor  University,  which  has  been  built 
upon  the  solid  foundation  of  Christ's  love;  and  has  been  nurturing 
students  lives  in  the  past  and  will  continue  to  do  so  for  years  to 
come.  ~/oyfl  Landin 


iL^J^Si} 


20      C^iVfic'LVmrnif 


Taylor  men  from  First  East 
Wengatz  clap  and  cheer  the 
home  team  on  to  victory. 


^'M^WP  « 


Homecoming  royalty 
have  been  crowned 
for  a  long  time.  Here 
are  senior  beauties 
from  1969  (Marilyn 
Hay),  1979  (she  goes 
nameless  because  the 


'79  Ilium  staff  decided 
against  captions), 
and  1998  (Jennifer 
Hartzler).  Jennifer 
was  crowned  during 
the  1998  Homecoming 
football  game. 


Taylor  Football  No.  4  holds  on 
to  the  ball  as  he  is  attacked 
threefold  by  a  monster  tackle 
from  the  opposing  team. 
—photo  by  Drew  Vdpntic 


aec 


.omeconmitj 


21 


Candidates  in  the  Dating  Game 
laugh  at  themselves  and  hope 
to  get  chosen.  SAC  sponsored 
The  Dating  Game  this  fall. 
-Photo  by  Lindsny  Keyes. 


Cj8ttin^  In  Student  Actmties  &0mmm66 

After  a  cold  winter's  blow  in  one  of  Taylor's  worst  snow 
storms  yet  (in  our  opinion),  spring  was  welcomed  once  again 
with  open  arms.  The  campus  came  alive  with  weekly  ulti- 
mate Frisbee  and  angle  ball  games  and  SAC  jumped  forward 
also  with  enthusiastic  energy  to  begin  another  semester. 

Implemented  for  only  the  second  time  in  TU  history,  SAC 
hosted  an  outdoor  campus-wide  prayer  and  praise,  as  well  as 
a  Saturday  morning  trip  to  the  inner-city  of  Muncie,  to  offer 
food  and  prayer  to  the  poor.  Both  events  were  attended  with  a 
crowd  that  eagerly  anticipated  these  ministry  opportunities. 
The  concerts  booked  gave  outstanding  performances  with  top 
artists  like  Supertones,  Ragamuffins,  and  Jennifer  Knapp. 
Encountering  another  holiday  of  Easter,  SAC's  endeavor  to  add 
a  new  twist  paid  off  with  great  reward  from  the  student  body. 
With  brightly  colored  plastic  eggs  hidden  all  over  campus,  stu- 
dents took  to  finding  the  eggs,  each  of  which  contained  a  prize. 
The  top  prize,  a  $100  bill,  was  found  by  seniors  Becky  Niffin 
and  Joya  Landin,  used  it  for  gas  money  over  spring  break. 

As  spring  came  into  full  bloom,  the  year  wound  down  to 
the  humid  days  of  summer.  The  fresh  air  brought  out  moun- 
tain bikers  and  the  die-hard  anglers.  SAC  responded  to  the 
hunger  for  more  outdoor  activities  by  hosting  the  annual 
Barney's  Bike  Race  and  Bass  tourney.  Finishing  the  year  with 
a  loud  and  enthusiastic  bang,  the  end-of-the-year  study  break 
brought  a  majority  of  the  student  body  together  for  one  last 
hurrah. 

SAC  hopes  that  TU  was  encouraged  and  challenged  through- 
out the  activities  this  year.  We  believe  that  through  our  efforts 
to  enjoy  the  fellowship  of  one  another,  the  Lord  was  lifted 
and  honored  by  TU  students.  -]on  Summer  and  Libby  Crawford. 


i 

[ay  Kesler  was  pic- 
tured in  the  1958  year- 
book as  a  student,  with 
the  titles  of  Student 
Evangelist,  president 
of  the  Marion  Youth 
for  Christ,  and  a  Bib. 
Lit.  major.  He  was  in- 
augurated as  the  28th 
Taylor  President  on 
Friday,  October  24, 
1986.    An  orchestra 
from       Switzerland 
played  at  the  recep- 
tion. 

^^ 

22      Qs^^liichn  Similes  C^cvoicil 


Dani  Hinck,  Charity  Carpenter, 
Michelle  Enyeart,  Liz  Kawa- 
kami,  and  Bobby  Whisman 
were  all  participants  in  this 
year's  Nostalgia  Night. 
-Photo  submitted  by  Jon  Sommer 


Aaron  Nichols  is  on  the  spot  as 
he  attempts  winning  at  SAC's 
version  of  a  childhood-rite-of- 
passage;  the  Spelling  Bee. 
-Photo  by  Dreiv  Valpatic 


"This  )^r,  SAC 
went  off  with- 
out a  hitch  (for 
the  most  part) 
and  I  could  not 
have  been  more 

pleased  with 

each  member  of 

SAC." 

-Jon  Sommer 
Head-Hancho  of  SAC 


Michelle  Enyeart  and  Jon 
Sommer  dress  up  for  SAC's 
showing  of  the  movie  "Top 
Gun". 

-Photo  submitted  by  Jon  Sommer 


IHAH-S  THE  ^\yi2 

miiG  m 

AT  THCD 


Q^tudent  Jkctmties  &ouncil     23 


Faculty  chapel  comes  once  a 
year  to  honor  the  Talyor  facult\'. 
Professors  wait  to  participate  in 
this  chapel,  and  listen  to  the 
speaker.  -Photo  by  Lindsay  Keycs. 


Taylor  students  have  of- 
ten been  involved  with 
their  country  as  well  as 
acedemia.  (Top)  In  1919, 
Taylor  had  a  Ladies  Mili- 
tary Training  Corp,  and 
(Middle)  also  a  Prohibi- 


tion League  that  partici- 
pated in  the  abolition  of 
alcohol,  (raging  country- 
wide) called  for  a"dry 
country".  (Bottom)  In 
1946,  student  G.l.s  were 
returning  to  class  from 
service  in  the  war. 


V'/ 

^)    i 

r^^E 

[HP 

^ 

' 

24     &lu(pd 


One  of  the  participants  in  the  Faculty 
Chapel  this  year  was  Dr.  Dwight  Jessup. 
-Photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


Guest  speaker  Rick  Hawks  looks  on  and 
enjoys  the  special  music.  At  each  chapel, 
student(s)  come  forward  to  minister 
through  music.  -  Pliolo  In/  Lindsay  Keyes 


6^hap6l 


Three  times  a  week,  Taylor  students  look  forward  to  joining  together 
in  chapel  for  a  time  of  worship  and  fellowship  in  order  to  stimulate 
intellectual  and  spiritual  growth.  This  year,  students  were  challenged 
to  "seek  the  face  of  the  Lord  together"  to  promote  unity  within  the 
student  body.  Through  my  own  experience  in  working  with  chapel 
services,  I  have  witnessed  students'  desire  to  see  something  more,  to 
be  real  with  one  another. 

Students,  faculty  and  speakers  demonstrated  transparency  and 
vulnerability  through  testimonies.  Confessions  were  made  during 
Relational  Enrichment  Week  and  hearts  were  revealed  through  praise 
and  worship.  It  was  evident,  as  I  was  humbled,  that  God  surpassed 
my  expectations  for  chapels  and  moved  within  my  own  heart  through 
speakers,  testimonies  and  special  music.  More  importantly,  I  could 
feel  the  anticipation  of  those  around  me  that  knew  God  desires  to 
move  on  Taylor  campus:  "If  My  people,  who  are  called  by  My  name, 
will  humble  themselves  and  pray  and  seek  My  face  and  turn  from 

their  wicked  ways,  then  I  will  hear  from 

.,,,,.      heaven  and  will  forgive  them  their  sin 

One  of  the  most  enjoyable  chaples  m-  <^ 

voived  a  Russian  Boys  Choir  that  was    and  wiU  heal  their  land."  (2  Chrou.  7:14) 

touring  America,  and  gave  the  Taylor     .Qjjj^y  JSloi'maU 
community  a  sneak-peak  for  their  night  -^ 

concert.  -Photo  contributed  by  "Tlic  Echo" 


&hapd    25 


Quality  Perf  ormar 


Concerts 


The  Student  Activities  Committee  provided  students  with  a  wide  spectrum  of  Chris- 
tian music  for  their  1998-1999  concert  scedule.  Beginning  on  Homecoming  Weekend,  the 
concert  series  placed  Michael  Card  first  on  the  roster.  With  elements  more  like  that  of  a 
worship  service.  Card's  concert  was  one  of  deep  emotion  and  praise  to  God.  His  remark- 
able songwriting  and  singing,  as  well  as  the  gifted  playing  of  a  variety  of  instruments, 
made  this  concert  appealing  to  both  the  physical  and  spiritual  senses. 

With  a  similar  heat  and  devotion  to  God,  The  Orange  County  Supertones  presented 
their  musical  styling  of  ska.  Full  of  energy  and  intensity,  the  Supertones  were  able  to  have 
the  crowd  moshing  in  the  front  row  of  Rediger  Auditorium  in  one  minute,  and  lifting 
their  hands  in  solemn  worship  to  God  in  the  next.  Powerful  musical  chords,  meaningful 
lyrics,  and  a  commanding  on-stage  prescence  made  this  an  unforgettable  concert. 

The  rest  of  the  year  continued  in  supreme  entertainment,  as  SAC  scheduled  the  Raga- 
muffin Band  (the  band  that  previously  played  with  the  late  Rich 
Mullins),  Jennifer  Knapp,  and  Plumb.    These  three  artists  were 

popular  around  campus  and  continued  the  agenda  of  both  good     tone's°ieT/sirIger"uses^aTix- 
music,  performances  and  hearts  that  are  dedicated  to  God.  ture  of  punk  and  reggae  vocals 

A      J  /-^      ■!  to  engross  the  crowd. 

-AnareiU  L.eCll  _pf^^f^  contributed  by  "The  Echo" 


In  1976,  it  was  still  dif- 
ficult to  find  and 
schedule  Christian 
performers,  but  Taylor 
University  had  man- 
aged instead  to  sched- 
ule such  acts  as  Olivia 
Newton  John.  Pic- 
tured here  are  two  per- 
formances from  the 
1975-1976  year  (anony- 
mous in  the  1976  year- 
book). 


26     (Pcfnaitf 


Students  enjoy  themselves  by 
cheering  and  skanking  to  the 
Supertones  music.  Christian 
artists  have  been  at  the  front  of 
third  wave  ska.  -Photo  contrib- 
uted by  "The  Echo". 

Eli  strums  and  sings  for  a  Tay- 
lor audience  in  the  Student 
Union.  -Photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes. 


Singer  Michael  Card  sings  his 
mellow,  folk-like  praise  music 
with  heart  full  of  passion  for 
Jesus  Christ. 
-Piwto  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


C^iVUntf      27 


This  year,  the  17  members  of  ICC  (Inter- 
Class  Council)  were  under  the  reign  of  their 
fearless  queen,  Lori  Bedi,  who  would  be  tak- 
ing the  last  victory  lap  around  the  ICC  cir- 
cuit. Under  her  guidance,  they  made  many 
steps  toward  improving  class  unity.  These 
improvements  have  been  added  on  top  of 
the  required  duties  of  ICC.  Some  of  the 
regular  historic  events  that  ICC  puts  on  ev- 
ery year  are  Airband,  Christmas  with  Jay, 
and  Taylathon.  Airband  had  one  of  the  best 
turnouts  ever,  making  it  all  the  more  historic, 
and  the  members  of  ICC  really  worked  hard 
to  make  all  of  these  events  fun,  fun,  fun  for 
everyone! 

This  year,  ICC  decided  that  they  wanted 
to  step  up  the  duties  that  were  required  of 
them.  The  class  officers  began  to  brainstorm 
events  that  could  bring  more  class  unity. 
Some  of  these  events  were  prayer  and 
praises,  community  outreaches,  newsletters 
and  class  T-shirts. 

Another  important  activity  that  ICC  has 
been  working  on  this  year  is  the  Commu- 
nity Discipleship  Groups.  Groups  are  in- 
tended for  students  to  come  together  from 
all  across  campus  to  help  build  eachother 
through  Christ.  Good  ideas  this  year  de- 
serve a  star,  and  thanks  to  Lori  for  blazing 
the  trail!  It  has  been  a  good  year  for  all. 
-Adam  Witmer 


Jay  Kesler  reads  a  story  to  a  fac- 
ulty child,  while  the  student 
body  listens  in  at  Christmas 
with  Jay,  an  ICC-sponsored 
event.  -Photo  by  Drew  Valpatk 


Katie  Bennett  and  Luke  Tatone 
show  their  "swang"-stuff  dur- 
ing a  performance  at  Airband 
'98.  They  are  members  of  ISE 
and  BroHo.  -Photo  by  Dreio 
Valpatic 


28      QS^n/a-6^kfs  &oiincil 


Janie  Kesler  holds  the  mic  for 
husband  Jay  as  he  reads  to  the 
Taylor  student  body  from  Luke 
2;  the  Christmas  story. 
-Photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


''■^f$ 


In  the  tradition  of  Taylor  before 
80's  Night  and  Nostalgia  Night, 
there  was  the  Variety  Show. 
Here,  in  1987,  is  a  two-year-run- 
ning performance  of  "Sick  and 
Wrong",  and  we're  not  sure  ex- 
actly what  it  was. 


Mark  Mohrlang  (as  Jesus 
Chirst)  and  Kevin  Danforth 
Flahert)'  (as  Satan)  box  during 
Airband's  version  of  Carman's 
"The  Champion". 
-Plioto  by  Drezv  Valpntic 


(5'iita-(?kss  &oiinal    29 


Jay  and  Janie  steal  a  kiss  dur- 
ing their  time  in  the  spotUght. 
This  is  Jay's  namesake  student 
activity,  and  a  fun  way  for  him 
to  both  appear  in  his  pj's  and 
address  the  student  body. 
--photo  In/  Drew  Valpatic 


Bill  Heth  and  the  Taylor  Trojan 

arm  wrestle  at  Christmas  with 

Jay.  Notably,  Bill  Heth  reigned 

victorious. 

—photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


Heidi  Harbin  and  Roc  Simons 
smile  and  take  a  moment  from 
their  dinner.  Like  other  Taylor 
students,  they  attended  the 
Banquet  pick-a-date  style. 


30      'C7?if  ffhrvtmas  Q$)easo. 


S,:i\n  nr  ^^^  &hlstmas  Q^eason 

Christmas  time  at  Taylor  has  many  spe- 
cial activities  assiociated  with  it.    The  for- 
mal pick-a-dates,  Christmas  with  Jay  (and 
Janie),  and  the  perrenial  favorite  Christmas 
Banquet.    Walt  reciting  "The  Night  Before 
Finals"  is  something  that 
was  funny  as  a  frosh  and 
has  gained  meaning  as 
time  passes.    The  chil- 
dren at  Christmas  with 
Jay,  for  whom  the  stories 
are  ostensibly  told,  are 
always      sources      of 
amusement  and  joy.  It  is 
also  easy  to  remember 
the  difficulties  that  we 
face  during  the  Christ- 
mas season.  Finals  week 
is  right  before  break  and 
makes  everyone  anxious 
for  a  chance  to  relax,  unwind  and  recover  from 
"crunch  time."  And  yet,  at  Taylor,  Christmas 
means  more  than  just  this.  The  advent  chap- 
els hold  special  meaning  to  me  becuase  of  what 
they  symbolize.    Through  them  we  are  re- 
minded that  Christmas  is  about  so  much  more 
than  Christmas  Day;  we  prepare  our  hearts  for 
the  birth  of  our  Lord.  —Justin  Berger 


"I  enjoy  the 

fact  that  the 
students  look 

forward  to 
this  every 

yearL  I  love 

tradition  and 

anything  that 

speaks  of  that 

and  lias  a 

family  feel." 

-Jnntp  Kesler 


On  December  13,  1969,  this  Taylor  couple  was 
doing  what  many  Taylor  students  have  done 
since:  participated  in  the  campus-wide  pick-a- 
date  known  as  the  Christmas  Banquet.  In  '69, 
the  themed  banquet,  "Toyland,"  included 
candlelight,  a  giant  Christmas  tree,  and  the  mu- 
sical sextet  "Music  Projection."  (Notice  the 
dishes.  Real  china?) 


'T^K  ffhiTstmas  QSjeason     31 


[  -  j-a  -— -  -— -  Jenny  Ladra,  Shelly  Norman, 

I      1^  f^      I     1  #^'/--vr)    /  ;   7"*        /      ,-\<sL  Mary  Alice  Kirkpatrick  and  Jer- 

X    llW  1.  M.VXVre>rLrLrareL<-  K^C^kVkr  emyBergstrom  have  fun  while 

T  Ti  1  A  •  T  T    r  ..    1  1       A     1  in  Colorado  for  Focus  on  the 

Incredible.  Amazing.  Unforgettable.  Ask  any     p„„„,,,  _p,,„„  j,,^^,,,,^  i,y  Ai„n/ 
of  the  17  Taylor  students  that  spent  the  fall     aucc  Kirkpatrick 
1998  semester  in  Israel  about  their  overseas 

experiences,  and  these  are  some  likely  responses.  The  group  stud- 
ied at  Jerusalem  University  College  and  made  Israel  their  "home" 
throughout  their  four-month  stay.  School  life,  as  experienced  by 
these  students  in  Jerusalem,  differed  greatly  from  previous  experi- 
ences at  Taylor.  The  "Tomb  Room"  and  the  "Cable  Room"  replaced 
Wengatz  and  English.  An  on-campus  "family"  of  60  students  made 
Taylor's  community  of  some  1800  seem  enormous.  The  Israel  cam- 
pus was  located  just  outside  the  Old  City  v^alls  of  Jerusalem.  To 
say  that  the  experience  was  merely  educational  would  be  an  un- 
derstatement, and  to  reduce  the  experience  to  a  one-word  descrip- 
tion is  impossible.  The  Taylor  Students  at  JUC  learned  academi- 
cally by  travelling  frequently  and  visiting  numerous  Biblical  sites 
in  Israel.  They  studied  Bible,  the  land  and  the  culture  of  its  people. 
God  moved  among  them  and  they  each  grew  spiritually  while  liv- 
ing in  the  land  where  Jesus  walked.  Group  members  were  strength- 
ened physically  as  they  walked  through  the  Old  and  New  City  of 
Jerusalem  and  hiked  through  the  land  surrounding  it.  Also,  they 
were  stretched  relationally  as  they  met  Muslim,  Jew,  and  Christian 
alike.  What  had  once  been  a  strange  and  foreign  land  to  17  Taylor 
students  was  transformed  into  a  familiar  ^_^___^^^^^^^_ 
place  full  of  sentiment  and  sweet  memories. 
Regardless  of  whether  it  is  now  a  shopkeeper 
named  Solomon,  or  the  Jewess  librarian 
named  Marie  that  occasionally  cross  the 
minds  of  these  students,  they  each  hold  one 
thing  in  common:  they  experienced  the  Holy 
Land  and  are  forever  changed.  -Anne  Konkler 


Jenni  Olson  spends  the  day 
shopping  in  Paris's  Printemps. 
-Photo  submitted  by  Jenny  Olson 
Students  staying  in  Israel  trav- 
elled for  a  week  to  Egypt.  They 
make  a  pyramid  in  celebration 
of  the  Red  Pyramid  that  looms 
ominously  behind  them.  -Photo 
submitted  by  Devon  Marie 
Trevarrow 


32      G^ivi/  'Lnnvb'  Q^emester 


In  1992,  Taylor  imple- 
mented an  exchange  pro- 
gram to  Russia's  Nizhni 
Novgorod  University. 
Twelve  Taylor  students 
and  three  faculty  v^ent  to 
Moscow  after  eight  stu- 
dents and  three  faculty 
from  Russia  visited  Taylor 
for  a  month.  Here,  the  TU 
contingent  looks  over  the 
Volga. 


From  religion  to  politics  to  his- 
tory to  nature  to  culture,  Israel 
spouts  diversity  and  demands 
intrigue.  As  the  Motherland  of 
Christianity,  it  has  long  been 
the  destination  and  temporary 
home  of  many  a  Taylor  student. 


Amanda  Gonzalez  finds  her 
roots  in  Spain,  standing  under 
the  veranda  of  a  store  bearing 
her  name.  -Photo  submitted  by 
Amanda  Gonzalez 


C^orU  'Lnmls-  Q^emester    33 


Lighth 


i  G^orU  •Vnnvb-  .^9-'Vei 


My  first  cross-cultural  experience  was  be- 
ing a  member  of  the  Bahamas  Lighthouse 
team.  For  one  month  I  was  challenged  in 
unbelievable  ways,  met  incredible  people 
and  saw  may  new  sights,  including  the 
ocean.  The  focus  of  our  trip  was  evange- 
lism through  performances  in  elementary 
and  high  schools  in  Abaco  and  Nassau. 
Daily,  we  would  sing  about  Christ,  perform 
skits,  and  Roger  Rayburn  would  always 
share  his  "Bible  Coloring  Book"  with  the 
children.  Unfortunately,  we  lost  one  mem- 
ber of  our  team  halfway  through  the  trip. 
Tiffany  Sutton  had  to  return  to  the  United 
States  because  of  health  reasons.  This  was  a 
difficult  experience,  yet  it  truly  bonded  the 
entire  group.  It  helped  us  to  evaluate  where 
our  focus  was  and  to  remain  strong  as  broth- 
ers and  sisters  in  Christ,  throughout  the  trip. 
-Tara  Hodapp 


A 1986  participant  of  Inter-term  in  Israel's 
Wandering  Wheels  program,  tunes  up  his 
bike  on  a  pit  stop.  Wandering  Wheels  was 
once  a  popular  way  for  Taylor  to  see  the 
world.  In  1986,  the  trips  included  Inter- 
term  in  California,  Spring  Break  in  Florida, 
and  the  mother-of-all-bike-trips;  a  10  month 
"Circle  America",  starting  in  Georgia  in 
February,  follow- 
ing the  perim- 
eters of  the  U.S. 
and  back  to  Geor- 
gia in  November. 
Wandering 
Wheels  was  a 
way  to  strech 
yourself  physi- 
cally and  to  enjoy 
the  fellowship  of 
brothers  and  sis- 
ters in  Christ 
while  seeing  "the 
world". 


The  members  of  the  1999  Baha- 
mas Lighthouse  team  take  time 
to  visit  a  historical  sight,  Fort 
Fincastle.  -Photo  submitted  By 
Tara  Hodapp 


Students  that  visited  England 
with  "Literary  London,"  tour 
Stonhenge  in  the  age  of  technol- 
ogy using  their  electronic  tour 
guides.  -Photo  submitted  By 
Dana  Wilson 


i? 


.■£^-T-^ 


^ 


V 


The  Lighthouse  team  to 
Venezuela's  Mandie  Cullen  and 
Whitney  Cross  talk  to  locals  in 
a  "park  ministry."  -Photo  sub- 
mitted By  Rick  ami  Beth  Muthiah 


Kv^ 


34     dV^v-//  0(  ih-jr/i^m'-  r^%'Ve!V! 


.^■ssiSiiSSiSiS^SS 


Jill  Laughlin  smiles  with  a  na- 
tive boy  while  lifting  a  bucket 
of  dirt  and  working  on  build- 
ing a  house  in  Ghana.  -Photo 
submitted  By  Jill  Laughlin 


During  the  less  beach-and-fun- 
filled  part  of  the  Australia 
Lighthouse  trip,  Pete  Von  Tobel 
works  with  teammates  to  clean 
a  church.  -Photo  submitted  By 
Pete  Von  Tobel 


GfiirU '  Lrareb-  q?-  ''C-enn    35 


The  Show  Must  G&^. 

The  Butler  Did  It,  Into  the  Woods  and  The  Last 
Night  ofBalh/hoo!  I  have  been  a  part  of  all 
three  shows  in  some  fashion.  My  experi- 
ence being  a  student  volunteer  of  the  Taylor 
theatrical  program  has  been  one  of  hard 
work,  late  hours  into  the  night,  continuous 
trips  to  Muncie  or  Marion  for  props,  ran- 
sacking the  costume  room.  But  it  has  also 
been  an  experience  of  excitement  and  an 
enthusiasm  to  learn  more  about  theatre. 
Over  the  past  30  years,  Taylor  University's 
theatre  department  has  had  tremendous 
success  in  putting  together  shows  that  have 
not  only  been  entertaining,  but  educational 
as  well.  The  1998-1999  theatre  season  fea- 
tured three  terrific  shows  that  exhibited  the 
talents  of  its  students  and  the  hard  work  of 
its  volunteers  behind  the  scenes.  As  the 
millenium  approaches,  new  students  will  be 
entering  into  the  role  of  Taylor  thespian  and 
will  shine  both  on  stage  and  behind  the  cur- 
tains. As  for  me,  I  will  graduate  having  been 
a  part  of  nine  different  productions  and  have 
enjoyed  them  all!  -]o  Ann  Hervey 


In  1946,  there  were 
five  women's  trios. 
Trios  were  very 
common  in  Taylor's 
early  and  mid-cen- 
tury history. 


Cliff  Johnson  poses  as  Louie 
Fan,  one  of  the  suspects  in 
"The  Butler  Did  It".  -  Photo  by 
Sarali  WiWwite 


Lisha  McKinley,  pla\ing 
Sunny  Freitag  in  "The  Last 
Night  of  Ballyhoo",  performs 
a  Shabbat  prayer.  -Plwto  by 
Sarah  Willhoite 


36     T^igitrre 


Jason  Hillier  and  Jonathan 
Tripple  deal  out  comedy  and 
song  as  Cinderella's  and 
Rapunzel's  Princess  in  "Into  tJie 
Woods".  -Photo  by  Sarah 
Willhoite 


Drew  BurkJiolder  played  tJie 
part  of  Chandler  Marlowe:  the 
great  Gumshoe,  in  the  fall's 
staging  of  "The  Butler  Did  It". 
-Photo  by  Sarah  Willhoite 


^leater    37 


// 


Out  of  Our  Min4-' 


^outh  ffanference 


Youth  Conference  is  an  exciting  time  of  year  for  the  youth  and 
Taylor  students  who  have  been  planning  and  anticipating  the  ar- 
rival of  the  highschoolers.  As  someone  involved  in  Youth  Confer- 
ence, housing  girls  and  being  a  Discussion  Group  Leader,  I  know 
the  energy  and  excitement  that  is  associated  with  the  weekend. 
From  the  moment  that  they  step  foot  into  Rediger  Auditorium  to 
search  for  the  two  wacky  leaders  that  are  waving  around  the  num- 
ber that  they  are  told  to  look  for,  to  the  crazy  nights  spent  with  the 
Campus  Safety  and  Morality  Patrol  chasing  down  culprits,  Taylor 
becomes  a  place  for  college  students  to  reach  out  and  become  men- 
tors. Youth  Conference  brings  a  little  bit  of  the  world  to  Taylor  and 
allows  us  all  the  opportunity  to  eat  a  meal  with  the  highschooler 
who  was  sent  to  the  conference  alone,  or  to  have  a  talk  with  the  boy 
who's  going  through  some  difficult  times.  And  there's  always 
ample  opportunity  to  have  a  good  laugh  with  the  youth.  This  year 
there  was  a  Double  Dare  Night  in  the  Odle  Gymnasium  and  a  con- 
cert on  Saturday  night.  For  all  participating,  it  was  one  very  excit- 
ing and  exhausting  weekend. 
-Devon  Marie  Trevarrozo 


Some  of  the  Youth  Conference 
attendees  get  down  and  dirty 
during  one  of  the  Double  Dare 
events.  Double  Dare  was 
hosted  by  Taylor's  own  Aaron 
Nichols.  -Photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Many  of  the  Youth  Conference 
songs  were  enhanced  with  mo- 
tions, as  illustrated  by  this  girl 
who  attended  Youth  Confer- 
ence, '99.  -Photo  by  Dreiv  Valpatic 


38      Q-vit//i  ffi^nference 


KC  (and  a  Taylor  band,  the 
GlowWorms),  full  of  energy 
and  excitement,  led  praise  and 
worship  throughout  the  Youth 
Conference.  -Photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


Youth  Conference  speaker 
Steve  Wingfield  addresses  the 
youth  from  in  front  of  the  Youth 
Conference  paper-meche  head, 
representative  of  the  theme: 
"Out  of  your  Mind."  -Photo  by 
Drew  Valpatic 


Youth  Conference  is  a  long-standing  Tay- 
lor tradition.  Here,  in  1946,  the  theme  was 
"That  I  May  Know  Him."  Even  then,  it  was 
held  in  Rediger  Auditorium  (then  the  gym). 


Two  students  attempt  to  ring  a 
hula  hoop  around  themselves 
as  one  of  the  challenges  of 
Double  Dare.  -Photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


Qj-'oiith  Conference'    39 


Taylathon  is  an  intense  time  for 
the  riders,  with  grilling  early- 
morning  practices  added  to 
studies  and  social  life.  These 
four  riders  show  the  fruits  of 
their  labors,  -photos  by  Dreiv 
Valpatic 


v^ 


The  junior  and  senior  trike  rac- 
ers Jen  Miller  and  Susan  Gygi 
had  an  immense  photo-close 
finish  this  year,  -photo  Drew 
Valpatic 


Juniors  Kevin  Danforth 
Flaherty,  Dana  Wilson  and 
Alison  Heiser  proudly  lead 
their  team.  -Photo  by  Lindsay 
Keyes 


Another  Senior  Vict^ 


l^aplathL 


It  was  a  spectacular  spring  day,  reminiscent 
of  summer,  with  it's  sunshine  and  sun- 
glasses and  students  gathered  around  the 
track  for  the  race  of  the  year...  Taylathon.  The 
week  of  grueling  practices,  was  culminat- 
ing to  this  event,  with  a  5-day  game  of 
Stick'em,  a  cool  evening  outside  the  DC 
cheering  on  contenders  in  the  "Gettin'  Jig- 
gly  With  It"  Jello-Wrestling,  and  a  Friday 
night  campus-wide  bar-b-que  featuring  the 
prestigious  Ben  Winters  Quartet.  Many 
Taylorites  were  now  seated  along  the  side- 
lines of  what  usually  constitutes  the  walk- 
way to  the  Reade  Center,  in  bleachers,  on 
couches,  on  blankets  and  in  the  grass...  any- 
where for  a  good  seat.  There  was  a  faint 
smell  of  cook-out  and  sweaty  bodies  in  the 


air.  I  have  to  admit,  despite  only  being  a 
sophomore,  I  was  cheering  for  the  Seniors. 
Either  at  their  feet,  snapping  photos  as  they 
finished  off  their  transition  (and  almost  be- 
ing pummeled  by  a  runaway  bike),  or  cheer- 
ing them  on  in  the  backstretch  as  they 
streamed  by  in  bright  yellow,  I  knew  that  the 
seniors  were  doing  a  great  job  and  everything 
was  running  smoothly  for  them.  When  you 
have  a  team  of  men  that  have  been  doing  this 
crazy  thing  we  call  Taylathon  for  four  years, 
you  can  expect  excellence.  And  that  is  what 
the  senior  team  exhibitied...  excellence,  right 
down  to  the  new  member  of  the  team,  first- 
year-rider  Bobby  Whisman.  Congratulations 
to  the  Bike  and  Trike  team  for  their  victories! 
-Devon  Marie  Trevarrow 


40      ''Uaplathon 


(Top)  The  girls'  Trike 
team  of  1986  included 
Dana  King  and  Darla 
Haskins.  These  women 
were  among  the  last  to 
compete  in  the  annual 
Trike  race  sitting  down 
instead  of  standing  on  the 
bike.  (Bottom)  Chris 
Young  and  Janell  Behm 
participate  in  Taylathon 
week's  Canoe  Race.  In 
1987,Tug-o-War, 
Couples'  Softball  and  Ca- 
noeing were  part  of  the 
events,  as  well  as  the 
Trike  and  Bike  races. 


Senior  Bobby 
Whisman  holds 
the  bike  ready 
for  another 
smooth  senior 
transition.  -Photo 
by  Drew  Valpatic 


l^apMhVl      40 


Saying  GoccfW//^^// 

I  suppose  that  a  graduating  senior  should 
be  writing  this  copy,  reflecting  on  the  class, 
their  years  at  Taylor,  and  on  the  graduation 
ceremonies.  But  here  I  sit,  on  a  long  night 
after  the  graduates  have  mostly  gone  on  to 
their  new  lives,  tapping  away  at  a  computer 
as  a  sophomore-recently-tumed-junior.  And 
I  have  some  things  to  say.  On  behalf  of  those 
still  here  at  Taylor  for  the  next  couple  of 
years;  thank  you  to  those  seniors  that  were 
our  friends,  that  were  our  peers,  and  that 
were  our  role  models.  We  appreciate  what 
you  have  done  for  us.  I  happened  to  be 
lucky  enough  to  be  invited  to  accompany 
nine  wonderful  senior  women  on  a  camp- 
ing trip  a  couple  of  weeks  ago,  and  as  the 
only  underclassman  there,  was  able  to  lis- 
ten to  the  moments  when  they  reflected  on 
their  Taylor  experience  and  on  life  beyond 
it.  It  was  so  special  to  listen  to  the  stories 
they  told,  and  to  be  able  to  hear  of  the  fun 
they  had,  the  growing  they  did  and  the  tears 
they  cried.  In  the  light  of  that  campfire  I 
saw  the  faces  of  those  who  go  before  us  and 
the  faces  of  those  that  I  love,  and  even  the 
faces  of  those  I  want  to  become.  Taylor  has 
been  blessed  by  some  wonderful  graduates 
this  year,  and  their  prayers  and  wishes  go 
with  you,  students,  as  ours  go  with  them. 
-Devo}t  Marie  Trevarrow 


Graduation  in  1976  was  much  the  same  that 
it  was  this  year...  A  crowded  Odle  Gymna- 
sium full  of  beaming  parents  and  gloating 
grandparents  watching  an  academically 
achieved  young  lad  or  lass  take  a  diploma 
from  President  Jay  Kesler  and  receive  the 
traditional  Taylor  towel  of  service.  After, 
outside  they  say  their  bittersweet  goodbye. 


42     rOlraJikithvi 


An  overly  excited  dad  waits 
patiently  for  his  graduate  to 
walk  in  during  the  proces- 
sional, -photo  by  Jim  Gnrringer 


The  Chairwoman  for  the  Board 
of  Trustees,  G.  Roselyn  Kerlin, 
gives  an  inspiring  address  to 
the  senior  class. 
-photo  In/  Jim  Garringer 


Rebecca  Crithfield  points  out 
something  mildly  amusing  to 
fellow  grad  Matthew  Miller. 
-piioto  by  Jim  Garringer 


enjoyed  the 
ceremony. 
It  was  nice 
and  it  was 

\y@il- 

dcMe. 

-GrHuate 
Vitalfltanko 


"You  don't 
know  how 

closfe  you 
are  to  leav- 
ing Taylor 

untipaVou 
are  tit  re. 

-GraHLate 
Cara  Wpkins 


(^raJitirtkV!     43 


1SIp\a7  Rpcrm 


(^nsJuiZtioii 


A  group  of  excited  grads  give 
each  other  high-fives  all  around 
after  receiving  their  diplomas. 
-phcito  by  Jim  Gnningcr 


Julie  Holdiman  flashes  a  smile 
to  someone,  most  likely  family 
or  friends,  in  the  audience. 
Gotta  love  those  pictures.  .  . 
-photc  by  ]im  Garringer 


'^r^f 


Professor  Jan  Fletcher  presents 
a  diploma  to  her  favorite  stu- 
dent, daughter  Jennifer,  -p'hotc 
by  Jim  Gniringcr 


44     c^7raJu,f/kw 


Robert  Geiger-Pergem  delivers 
his  reflections  over  his  years  as 
a  student  at  Taylor,  -photo  by  Jim 
Garringer 


Dr.  Andrevif  Whipple,  Biology 
professor,  smiles  proudly  as  he 
prepares  to  graduate  with  his 
second  degree— this  time  in  Bib- 
lical Literature,  -photo  by  Jim 
Garringer 


i^raJuatkv/     45 


^  hok  back.  .  . 


In  1925,  the  faculty  was  quite  a 
bit  smaller  than  in  1999,  how- 
ever Taylor  was  still  a  highly- 
acclaimed  academic  school. 


Even  in  1953  this 
campus  could 
not  survive 
without  its  be- 
loved mainte- 
nance crew 


The  1992  yearbook  calls 
Professor  Collymore  the 
"Self-Proclaimed  Big 
Mouth."  Does  the  title  still 
fit  today? 


'f^l^^^i^ 


46     Jkatkmics 


Mindy  Mannix  takes  advantage  of  the 
beautiful  sunshine  and  gets  some  home- 
work done  in  between  classes. 


Aukxdemics    47 


During  the  height  of  the  summer 
solstice,  from  June  20-29,  40  solar  racing 
cars  will  make  a  1,300-mile  trip  across 
state  highways  and  city  roads  from 
Washington  D.C.  to  Orlando,  FL.  Major 
schools  such  as  Ohio  State,  Texas  A&M, 
MIT  and  Yale  will  participate  in  this 
well-publicized  event  run  solely  on 
energy  from  the  sun.  Taylor  University 
intends  to  be  among  them. 

The  solar  racing  team  started  as  a 
vision  by  student  Jon  Clarke  back  in 
1996.  The  goals:  construct  a  technologi- 
cally- advanced  solar  racing  vehicle, 
compete  in  SunRayce,  and  represent 
Jesus  Christ  in  the  race  to  the  world. 
This  year,  that  vision  has  not  died,  but 
increased  its  momentum.  Under  the 
guidance  of  Dr.  Henry  Voss,  a  new 
generation  of  students  have  worked 
long  hours  to  construct  Gideon's  Torch 
in  anticipation  of  SunRayce  '99. 


inst  time. 


while  these  efforts  are  centered  in  Taylor's 
Physics  Department,  a  wide  variety  of  majors 
and  students  are  involved  with  the  team.  The 
40+  students  who  have  worked  anywhere 
from  several  to  hundreds  of  hours  on  this 
project  have  made  SunRayce  a  Taylor  commu- 
nity event. 

This  team  has  a  strong  desire  to  use 
SunRayce  as  a  witness  to  God's  glory,  hence 
the  name  Gideon's  Torch  was  chosen  to  repre- 
sent the  'weak  made  strong'  through  God's 
power.  God  has  led  the  entire  process  and 
opened  many  doors  which  were  once  closed. 

The  experience  from  this  event  has  been 
enormous.  "People  are  willing  to  learn  and 
teach.  They  take  time  to  say  'this  is  how  it 
works'  and  allow  input,  making  it  a  true 
group  learning  experience,"  stated  Heather 
Lorimar.  The  Solar  Racing  Team  has  already 
changed  lives.  The  team  looks  forward  to 
continuing  the  work  of  God  this  summer  and 
in  summers  to  come.  -Adam  Bennett 


■^ 


1930.  . 


The  theater  department 
was  started  quite  early 
in  Taylor's  history  and 
has  had  quite  a  review 
from  its  audience  since 
the  beginning. 


A,rchiv6s 


A.lwmii  C^/^l/irmm 


Liza  Johnsen,  Kate  Johnsen,  Paul  Wagner, 
Walker  Cosgrove,  Bonnie  Houser  (Archi- 
vist) Not  Pictured:  Erin  Olson,  Leah  Gittlen 
-photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Back  Row:  Marty  Songer,  Laurie  Green 
Front  Row:  George  Glass,  Sharon  Campbell 
Not  Pictured:  Laura  Key    -photo  by  Jim 
Garringer 


48      Q&alare'ar 


Left:  Chris  Fennig,  Matt 
Hunt,  Andrew  Fennig, 
Jeff  Daily  and  Adam 
Bennett  closely  study 
details  of  putting  the 
solar  car  together,  -photo 
by  Drew  Valpatic 


Below:  Chris  Fennig  sits  in 
the  "cockpit"  as  he  envi- 
sions the  car  racing  down 
the  track  at  the  SunRayce 
this  summer,  -photo  by 
Drew  Valpatic 


"TheDreamy  Kid"  was  performed 
in  1950  along  with  quite  a  few 
other  productions.  These  were  not 
simply  performed  by  one  group, 
but  by  several  academic  classes  as 
well  as  many  Juniors  and  Seniors. 


. ./9S0 


Art  department 


Craig  Moore,  Larry  Blakely,  Rachel  Smith, 
Bruce  Campbell,  Mary  Mahan,  Lon 
Kaufmann,  Kathy  Herrmann  -photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


"1  am  amazed  by  the 
way  God  has  brought 
this  team  together  and 
satisfied  our  needs.  Not 
only  has  he  provided 
student  workers,  but  He 
has  also  provided  out- 
side help  from  numer- 
ous individuals  such  as 
electrical  engineer  Jeff 
Daily  and  Ragan  Back." 
-Adam  Bennett 


(^drr^ar    49 


iterar 


A4tt 


Thirty  students  for  one  month  in  London  can  be  an  all-around 
exciting  adventure,  which  it  proved  to  be  this  year  as  these  stu- 
dents, along  with  Professor  Beulah  Baker  and  Rick  Hill  traveled 
across  the  globe.  The  goal  and  final  destination  was  London, 
England,  however,  many  stops  were  made  along  the  way  With 
opportunities  to  visit  places  such  as  Oxford,  Cambridge, 
Stonehenge  and  Scotland,  these  students  had  quite  a  taste  of 
the  diversity  of  culture  that  spreads  across  our  world. 
Visiting  Charles  Dickens,  C.S.  Lewis,  and  Samuel  Johnson's 
homes,  students  w^ere  able  to  actually  see  the  places  they  have 
been  studying  about  for  so  long.  Opportunities  were  also  pro- 
vided to  visit  some  of  the  great  attractions  of  Europe,  such  as, 
the  Westminster  Abbey,  Buckingham  Palace  and  St.  Paul's  Ca- 
thedral.  The  trip  was  one  that  could  not  be  matched  and  will 
never  be  forgotten. 
-Geoff  Hoffin  ann 


"Wengatz  Hall  resi- 
dents find  many  uses 
for  the  hall  desk." 
-Ilium  1972 

Some    things    never 
change. 


~^»i 


J 971.  . 


<^ibk  &histmi  (^d,  ^hibsophp 


Cowboy 


Win  Corduan,  Jim  Spiegel,  Bob  Lay,  Ted 
Dorman,  Ed  Meadors,  Daryl  Charles,  Larry 
Helyer,  Faye  Chechowich,  Mike  Harbin,  Ron 
Collymore,  Bill  Heth  -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


John  Moore,  Timothy  Burkholder,  Jan  Reber, 
Andrew  Whipple  -photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


50      ^itmiry  ^mJoii 


Right:  Along  with  visiting 
historical  and  beautiful 
places,  the  Taylor  students 
were  able  to  enjoy  an 
evening  at  the  theater  seeing 
a  production  of  The  Phantom 
of  the  Opera,  -photo  submitted 
by  Geoff  Hoffpnann 


Below:  Geoff  Hoffmann, 
Jonathan  Gangwer  (TUFW) 
and  Deanna  Grimstead 
stop  for  a  moment  in  front 
of  the  Edinburgh  Castle  in 
Edinburgh,  Scotland.  - 
photo  submitted  by  Geoff 
Hoffmann 


■-*' 

'^tK^^\ 

« 

^')\ 

- 

-l.i-. 

/  . 

"^a 

._>*. 

V/2i     ' 

i    - 

i 

-JS. 

■* 

.:^       "^  '■ 

W     ^p 

1   "^ 

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^ 

jBm 

1'  ■"■" 

^ 

-',■ 

-'jlP^^ 

./^^M 

1  -^ 

Late  night  game  of  "Sorry" 
will  do  it  for  the  women  of 
Olson  Hall.  Things  seem  to 
be  the  same  across  the 
board,  even  though  it's  only 
two  years  later  then  the 
Wengatz  picture. 


.  .  /9F3 


(bookstore  Q^taff^ 


Mary  Harrold,  Dick  Ehresman,  Pam  Peg^ 

-■photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


/^^^verall,  it  was  a 
V-^valuable  experience 

for  us  to  gain  an 

understanding  of  British 

life,  its  history  and 

appreciate  those  who 

wrote  about  it. 

-Geojf  Hoffmann 


^iter'oty  ^Mndon     51 


!rn 


r^ 


The  Lord  uses  many  different  tools  to  work  in  the  Uves  of  His  chil- 
dren. This  year  He  used  handbells  to  unite  14  people  and  strengthen 
them  spiritually.  The  climax  of  this  bonding /growing  experience 
was  our  tour.  Months  of  hard  work  paid  off  in  seven  days  of  travel- 
ing and  performing  as  the  Taylor  Ringers  w^ent  to  Colorado  and 
back,  playing  in  various  churches  along  the  way.  Twenty-seven 
hundred  miles,  seven  performances,  one  van,  tw^o  malls,  lots  of  cro- 
cheting, endless  inside  jokes.  It  was  a  blast. 

Each  morning  before  jumping  in  the  famous  blue  van  for  another 
long  day,  the  group  would  gather  for  a  time  of  prayer  and  devo- 
tions. Members  of  the  group  volunteered  to  lead  these  meetings, 
which  proved  to  be  some  of  the  most  valuable  moments  of  the  trip. 
With  each  stop  the  music  got  better,  the  friendships  grew  deeper, 
the  inside  jokes  grew  cheesier,  the  van  grew  messier  and  the  cro- 
cheted blankets  grew  bigger.  Praise  the  Lord  for  an  incredible  tour. 
-Andrew  Crowe 


19SS.  .  . 


"Our  Taylor  Community  finds 
here  its  own  shopping  center  for 
such  necessary  evils  as  textbooks 
or  the  little  extras  allowed  by 
careful  planning  of  the  last  check 
from  home. . ."  -1955  Gem 


<^iisin6ss  department 


&ampns  O^afetp 


Back  Row:  Lee  Erickson,  Hadley  Mitchell, 
Jim  Coe,  Chris  Bennett,  Gary  Cooper,  Bob 
Benjamin,  Don  Knudsen    Front  Row:  Nancy 
Gillespie,  Janet  Gross,  Marianne  Carter 
-yihoto  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Ipj' 

^         4 

Ik     ^ 

^^    * 

Pi^e  '^ 

h      4 

1  V    ^ 

%\      ■ 

>°\      ■ 

^■^^^^^■.^^^^^H^S 

'A        1 

HS 

3'i»        ' 

oa. 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

n 

^^^ 

3°    '    A 

^^^Vu^  ^  i^^H 

IRJ 

Mike  Row,  Jeremy  Diller,  Tim  Enyeart,  Jon 
Jenkins,  Elda  Ivey     -photo  Lindsay  Keyes 


52      '  L'O^^hr  (s^incjers 


Left:  The  Taylor  Ring- 
ers pose  for  a  quick  pic- 
ture while  on  their  tour 
over  Spring  Break. 

-photo  submitted  by  Mel- 
issa Mange 


Below:  Melissa  Mange,  An- 
drew Crowe,  Amie  Rose  and 
Leigh  Ann  Dexheimer  play  a 
song  for  chapel  during  one  of 
the  last  ones  of  the  year,  -photo 
by  Lindsay  Keyes 


"Whether  you're 
looking  for  books, 
supplies  or  gifts,  the 
TU  Bookstore  is  your 
one-stop  shopping 
center."  -1972  Ilium 


. .J9F2 


Chemistry 


Stan  Burden,  Prof.  Dan  Smith,  Dan 
Hammond,  Leroy  Kroll  -photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


r\(2Lecret  turkeys,  execu- 
tions, crocheting,  all 
while  west  of  the  Missis- 
sippi ...  a  good  time  was 
had  by  all. 

-Annie  Catron 


^cQpbr  C^ukjeis    53 


A^ 


ino 


TUT 


What  is  "All  Kinds  of  Happy,"  and  how  do  I  get  some?  This 
spring's  TV  production  class  worked  diligently  to  create 
Upland's  newest  television  sensation.  Enthusiastic  students 
w^orked  side-by-side  with  Dr.  Tim  Kirkpatrick  and  Joylane 
Bartron  to  schedule  interesting  guests  and  aspiring  musical  tal- 
ents. Taylor  had  not  attempted  to  produce  anything  quite  like 
this  one-of-a-kind  show.  The  effort  was  exhausting  at  times, 
but  proved  to  be  worthwhile.  As  students  tuned  in  to  watch 
"All  Kinds  of  Happy,"  a  Letterman-style  talk  show  starring 
sophomore  host  Josh  Olson.  With  his  natural  humor  and  on- 
screen talent.  Josh  stole  the  show.  The  simple  lesson  to  be 
learned:  taking  risks  and  laboring  toward  goals  are  the  keys  to 
transforming  a  dream  into  a  reality. 
-Kelli/  Bietzel 


1977.  .  . 

6^0mmimicati0n  A.i1s  ^ept. 


People  using  Taylor 
Lake?  Seemed  to  be  the 
popular  thing  until  re- 
cently. The  weather 
hasn't  changed  a  bit 
though. 


6^0mpiit6r  Q^cience  ^ept. 


Back:  Bruce  Johnson,  Oliver  Hubbard,  Jan 
Fletcher  Front:  Tim  Kirkpatrick,  Jessica 
Rousselow,  Dale  Jackson  Not  pictured: 
Laurel  Thomas  Gnagey  -photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


Front :  Beth  Halloway,  Aaron  Brooks,  Jeff 
Cramer    Back:  Wally  Roth,  Tim  Diller,  Art 
White,  Bill  Wiley  Leon  Adkison,  Bill  Toll 
-photo  by  Dreio  Valpatic 


54     A//  CKm6-  cfc^^fpr 


Left:  Andrew  Timbie, 
Joylane  Bartron  and 
Josh  Olson  take  a  five 
minute  break  to  fix 
some  mistakes  in  the 
script,  -photo  by  Drew 
Valpnfic 


Below:  Kelly  Bietzel,  pro- 
ducer of  the  show,  watches 
the  monitor  in  the  camera  to 
make  sure  she  is  getting  the 
complete  shot,  -photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


i,*Ay 


This  picture  looks  a 
little  familiar.  The 
snow  drifts  look 
comparable  to  the 
"Blizzard  of  '99". 


.  ./9S4^ 


6^0ntr0lkr's  <3fHc6 


y^roh'S  GoT  A 
(      grEAT  lAUGh. 
V     -tIMmeTzGeR 


TV  Production  Crew 
Member 


Back:  Linda  Jefferies,  Carla  Rhetts,  Kim 
Harrell  Front:  Nancy  Howard,  Cathy 
Moorman,  Betty  HuUey  Ron  Sutherland 
-photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


All  (3ZmJs  cfC^appp     55 


(^Jucation  ^(fi. 

Back:  Dr.  Cynthia 
Tyner,  Dr.  Alexis 
Armstrong,  Marcia 
Benjamin,  Dr.  Carl 
Siler,  Dr.  Joe 
Burnworth  Front: 
Dr.  Joan  Kitterman, 
Marian  Kendall, 
Dr.  Pamela  Medows 
-photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


Back:  Nancy  Dayton, 
Barbara  Heavilin, 
Ken  Swan  Front: 
Kimberly  Moore- 
Jumonville,  Beulah 
Baker,  Colleen  War- 
ren, Judy  Mitchell 
-photo  by  Drew  Vapatic 


(S^nvironmentd 

Dr.  Richard  Squiers, 
Robert  Reber,  Dr. 
Raymond  Grizzle, 
Dr.  Paul  Rothrock 

-photo  by  Craig  Flam- 
ing 

*after  many  attempts  to  contact 
this  dept.,  ive  had  to  settle  on  the 
97-98  picture. 


56      O^Lvkstim 


Bo 


The  Bookstore.  Fall  term.  J-term. 
Spring  term.  Do  these  all  sound 
familiar?  They  should.  The 
bookstore  is  the  place  most  loved 
and  most  hated  the  first  week  of 
the  term.  It  is  most  loved  by  the 
people  who  are  making  the 
money  and  most  hated  by  every- 
one else.  It  begins  outside  the 
bookstore  at  the  lists  hanging  on 
the  walls  of  the  classes.  These 
lists  hold  invaluable  information 
about  which  book  goes  to  which 
class.  Once  you  have  found  the 
books  you  need,  the  mad  rush 
begins  to  snatch  up  the  cheapest 
copy  of  your  particular  book 
before  anyone  gets  it.  However, 
no  matter  how  hopeless  it  seems, 
everyone  eventually  finds  the 
books  they  are  looking  for  (even 
if  you  have  to  pay  an  arm  and  a 
leg  for  them).  -Nancy  Forster 

Left:  Amber  Bourne  looks  for  a  card  for  one  of 
those  long-distance  relationships  college  stu- 
dents grow  ail-too  fond  of.    -photo  by  Lindsay 
Keyes 

Bottom  Left:  Greg  Hall  purchases  one  of  the 
many  school  necessities  from  the  nice  bookstore 
lady,    -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


197^ 

Joe  Lund,  then  "in- 
structor of  Psychol- 
ogy" was  also  a  part 
of  the  men's  baseball 
team.  No  mention  of 
coaching,  simply  a 
member. 


1 986 

In  this  book.  Professor 
Joe  Lund  is  said  to  be 
the  "Associate  Profes- 
sor of  Psychology." 
There  is,  however,  no 
mention  of  softball  or 
baseball. 


(^ookskve     57 


Jim  Kleist,  Barbara 
Ewbank,         Lynne 
Winterholter,  Judy 
Hill,  Jeremiah  Fiffe 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


Tim  Nace,  Gregg 
Holloway,  Christie 
Garrett,  Joan  Hobbs, 
KayStrouse  -photo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


Back  Row:  Jackie 
Norris,  Andrea 
Nottingham,  Penny 
Milholland  Front 
Row:  Susan  Malone, 
Amy  Nose  -photo 
by  Nancy  Forster 


$^'%^%9^^ 


f 


j^       \ 


A 


58     'Wc-q^  c«!^' 


monep. 


Every  other  Friday  the  campus  is  in  a 
scramble  to  get  to  the  Cashier's  office. 
The  beloved  office  that  suddenly  be- 
comes too  small  when  there  are  20 
people  waiting  in  line  to  get  checks 
cashed.  In  between  classes,  any  spare 
second,  before  4:00  when  the  doors 
close,  there  are  lines  to  get  money. 
Some  checks  are  as  big  as  $100,  some  are 
as  small  as  $15,  but  to  a  college  student, 
cash  is  cash.  And  that  cash  has  to  make 
it  for  the  next  two  weeks  until  the  next 
check  comes  along.  The  money  is  ever  - 
so-wisely  used  on  vending  machines, 
pick-a-dates,  phone  bills,  runs  to  Wal- 
Mart,  Taco  Bell,  tanning  and  more 
phone  bills.  Then  the  sad  day  comes 
when  a  call  must  be  placed  to  home. 
You  tell  your  parents  how  very  much 
they  are  missed  and  how  you  can't  wait 
to  come  home  and  see  them.  Then  the 
big  question  comes,  "Hey  mom,  I  got 
my  phone  bill  today.  Do  you  think  you 
could  possible  send  me  some  money?" 
Then.  .  .the  silence.  "How  much  do  you 
need?"  she  asks,  slowly.  It  is  then  that 
you  know  your  parents  really  love  you. 
-Nancy  Forster 

Left:  This  girl  waits  patiently  for  the  cashier  to 
get  her  money  in  return  for  her  check  at  the 
cashier's  office,  -photo  by  Nancy  Forster 

Bottom  Left:  Jaillene  Erickson  opens  her  mail- 
box, hoping  for  that  long-awaited  check. 
-photo  by  Nancy  Forster 


198^ 

Is  this  Dr.  Cosgrove? 
Well,  in  1984,  he  was 
known  as  the  "Asso- 
ciate Professor  of 
Psychology".  Now 
known  as  one  of  the 
best  professors  on 
campus. 


1991 

He  trimmed  the 
beard  and  the  glasses 
are  now  gone. .  .but 
he's  the  same  Dr. 
Cosgrove.  In  1991, 
he  was  the  chairman 
of  the  Psychology 
department. 


■Sa'  ^<9'    59 


Oi'Cmitenance  ff'ren' 

Back  Row:  Bryan  Huntsinger, 
Steve  Harding,  Jerr)'  Stair,  Dan 
Klepson,  Pat  Moore,  Mike 
Cragun,  Rod  Bootwright,  Jerry 
Underwood,  Dough  Randall, 
Rick  Tedder,  Mark  Branham, 
Don  Bootwright,  Bill  Stoops 
Front  Row:  Paul  Lightfoot,  Rita 
Puckett,  Steve  Puckett,  Tim 
Schuller,  Bill  Gross,  Mac  Guffey, 
Tim  Mannix,  Steve  Banter,  Scott 
Bragg,  Tarrell  Grambling,  Roger 
Rayburn,  Patty  Haisley,  Jeff 
Secrest    -photo  by  Sarah  Willhoite 


Back  Row:  Teresa 
Smith,  Linda 

Bennett,  Linda 
Solms,  Annette 
Payne,  Lou  Roth 
Front  Row:  Dr.  John 
Kennedy  --photo  by 
Abbie  Reese 


Q^jstor^  'department 

Back  Row:  William 
Ringenberg,  Alan 
Winquist  Front  Row: 
Tom  Jones,  Steve 
Messer,  Roger 

Jenkinson  -photo  by 
Drew  Valpatic 


HYSICAL  PLANT  &  SERVICE 


60       Au.imb-n 


It  begins  sometime  your  senior 
year  of  high  school.  You  start 
getting  bombarded  by  junk  mail 
from  so  many  schools  that  you 
can't  even  count.  Somehow,  one 
application  sticks  out,  TAYLOR. 
For  some  reason  you  start  flip- 
ping through  the  catalog  and 
brochure,  and  decide  to  apply. 
Soon  enough  you  are  getting 
calls  from  the  telecounselors 
asking  about  your  visit  to  the 
school.  This  interview  and  visit 
is  the  most  important  aspect  of 
the  whole  application  process. 
While  here  you  tour  the  campus, 
the  dorms,  eat  at  the  DC  and 
have  an  interview  with  an  admis- 
sions staff  member.  Little  do  you 
know  that  fate  is  destining  you  to 
be  on  this  campus  for  the  next 
four  years  of  your  life.  -Nancy 
Forster 

Left:  Jay  Kesler  speaks  at  every  Campus  Visita- 
tion Day  and  gives  high  schoolers  a  chance  to 
experience  chapel  first-hand,  -photo  submitted  by 
Cheri  VanderPloeg 

Below  Left:  A  group  of  high  school  students 
listens  intently  during  the  High  School  Leader- 
ship Conference. 
-plioto  submitted  by  Cheri  VanderPloeg 


/9S9 

In  the  1959  Gem, 
Grace  Olson  is 
known  as  the  Regis- 
trar and  Director  of 
Admissions.  It  is 
after  this  beloved 
woman  that  Olson 
Hall  was  named. 


1961 

Only  two  years  later, 
Ms.  Olson  had  moved 
into  the  History  De- 
partment and  had  be- 
come a  professor  of 
History. 


^Jmissi 


61 


Back  Row:  Joyce  Davis, 
Theresa  Mae,  Carol  Parker, 
Linda  Sheats,  Linda  Black, 
Paula  Jarrett,  Debbie  Chenery, 
Laura  Cook,  Barbara  Rider, 
Carol  Brock,  Elizabeth  Brown, 
Bill  Stoops  Front  Row:  Paula 
Keller,  Gracie  Kirby,  Bonnie 
Wilson,  Harriet  Kile,  Rachel 
Calvin,  Betty  Powers,  Gloria 
Underwoood,  Nora  Harding, 
Gary  Barber,  Kellie  Pace,  Dave 
Gray,  Julie  Cason,  Fred  Rich- 
ard, Jim  Gard  -photo  by 
Drew  Valpntic 


Back  Row:  Jeff  Marsee, 
Dr.  Joe  Romine,  Erik 
Hayes,  Don  Taylor, 
Steve  Wilt,  Bill  Bauer 
Front:  Val  Snyder,  Val 
Scott,  Tena  Krause, 
Deb  Carter,  Amy 
Stucky  -photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 


^information  QS)enic6s 

Back  Row:  James  Miles, 
Bob  Hodge,  Jack  Letarte, 
BiU  Lee,  Larry  Stoffel, 
Kim  Johnson,  T.R. 
Knight,  Jean  St.  John, 
Alan  Ours,  Jim  Wolff 
Front  Rovkf:  Scott 
Wohlfarth,  Jessie 
Lennertz,  Roberta  Ratliff, 
Jackie  Armstrong,  T.J. 
Higley,  Sandy  Johnson 
Not  Pictured:  Ian  Blair 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


i^aniing'  Q^iipport 
&enter 

Back      Row:  Pat 

Kirkpatrick,  Wilma 
Rowe,  Judy  Mitchell, 
Billie  Manor,  Edwin 
WelcJi  Front  Row: 
Gary  Friesen,  Barb 
Davenport  -photo  by 
Lindsay  Ka/es 


62     Qsf^pn/!cf  Q<;feiw 


Sun  and  classes?  Do  they  mix? 
Not  really.  Have  you  ever  no- 
ticed that  the  days  that  the  sun  is 
out,  there  is  no  one  in  class?  Coin- 
cidence? I  think  not.  Spring  fever 
at  Taylor  is  characterized  by  a  few 
things  unique  only  to  Taylor.  One 
would  be  Ultimate  Frisbee.  It 
seems  as  if,  as  soon  as  the  sun 
comes  out,  so  do  the  boys.  They 
gather  on  a  lawn,  half  with  shirts, 
half  without  and  play  this  strange 
little  game  called  Ultimate 
Frisbee.  Yet  another  phenomenon 
is  the  strange  appearance  of  girls. 
Ever  noticed  that  as  soon  as  it's 
sunny  the  lawn  starts  being  lit- 
tered with  blankets  and  girls? 
Spring  is  a  time  of  love,  friend- 
ship, games  and  skipping  class. 
Such  as  it  has  been,  and  will  con- 
tinue to  be.  -Nancy  Forster 


Left:  Karissa  Romine  helps  out  in  the  commu- 
nity service  projects  that  go  on  in  the  fall  and 
the  spring,  -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 

Bottom  Left:    On  any  given  spring  day,  guys  can 
be  seen  playing  "Ultimate  Frisbee"  on  any  open 
lawn,     -photo  by  Drew  Valpatk 


J9S8 

Don  Odle.  .  .the  man 
our  gymnasium  is 
named  after.  Here  he 
is  seen  standing  in 
front  of  the  Maytag 
Gymnasuim,  which 
was  soon  replaced  by 
our  current  gym. 


1976 

18  years  later.  .  .same 
man,  same  place,  pro- 
found impact.  Here 
he  is  pictured  as  a 
Physical  Education 
professor,  drowning 
in  papers  to  grade. 


OS>pnn0- (^ei-^er    63 


■=n 


1t  WW  (^^^  ^^inJerance? 

For  the  first  time  ever,  students  had  access  to  the  Internet,  pro- 
vided by  the  school,  in  their  rooms.  The  question  all  year  is 
whether  this  was  a  help  or  more  of  a  hinderance  and  a  hassle. 
True,  it  is  very  convenient  to  have  access  to  the  Web  anytime  you 
want  so  that  all  you  have  to  do  is  turn  on  your  computer,  instead 
of  walking  all  the  way  over  to  a  lab.   However,  what  about  those 
questionable  things  that  one  can  find  on  the  Web?  Are  they  too 
much  of  a  temptation?  Is  it  too  hard  to  get  out  of  our  rooms  and 
socialize,  and  too  easy  to  spend  all  our  time  in  front  of  a  com- 
puter? Many  wings,  especially  in  guys  dorms,  have  addressed 
this  problem.   They  have  set  accountability  partners  and  have 
made  a  wing /floor  effort  to  make  sure  that  they  do  not  spend  too 
much  time  playing  games,  or  just  on  the  computer  in  general. 
The  Internet  has  been  a  great  advantage,  however  it  can  be  a  true 
downfall.   With  God  and  eachother,  Taylor  students  are  trying  to 
make  sure  it  does  not  become  that.  -Nancy  Forster 


19S9. 


Taylathon  goes  as  far 
back  as  1959,  and  even 
a  few  years  before.  The 
track,  however,  used  to 
be  dirt  instead  of  ce- 
ment. 


^ihym^  O^r^ 


Sheri  Michael,  Marsha  Becker,  Jo  Ann 
Cosgrove,  Barb  Stevens  -photo  by  Lindsay 
Keyes 


C^Mrfh  "^(ft 


"1 

ii 

J'Hi 

ll 

i 

hm 

Mandi  Maxwell,  Paul  Hanras,  Bill  Klinger, 
Jeremy  Case,  David  Neuhouser,  Ron 
Benbow,  Matt  DeLong  -photo  by  Drezv 
Valpatic 


64     &fc'/Mvri' 


Left:  This  football 
player  concentrates 
intentively  on  the  op- 
tions that  he  has.  -photo 
by  Lindsay  Keyes 


Below:  Matt  Durbois  and 
Kevin  Anselmo  take  advan- 
tage of  the  lab  in  the  Commu- 
nication building  after  classes 
were  over,  -photo  by  Nancy 
Forster 


In  this  year,  the  se- 
niors went  on  to  take 
first  place  in 
Taylathon.  Seems  to 
be  commonplace  in 
this  tradtion. 


./9F6' 


One  machine  can  do  the 
work  of  fifty  ordinary 
men.  No  machine  can  do 
the  work  of  one  extraordi- 


nary man. 


-Elbert  Hubbard 


Finally  i^  brethren, 

whatever  #4l^SS  ^^^  true, 

whatev^things  are 

noble,  wh^lever  things 

are  just,  wl£|tever  things 

are  pure,  witetever  things 

are  lovei|^  .whatever 
things  are  jpgood  report, 
if  there  is  ^i'  virtue  and 

if  there  ;|i!!any thing 

praisewoiitey —meditate 

on  th^  things. 

Philijgjj^ians  4:8 


:hrc't)avk    65 


tion  without  it? 


Coffee.  Mountain  Dew.  Dr.  Pepper.  Capppucino.  Jolt.  Whichever  container  you 
put  it  in,  they  all  hold  the  same  substance  that  has  become  a  vital  thing  in  my  life 
and  in  those  of  college  students  across  this  land.  Caffeine.  This  wonderful  sub- 
stance that  can  act  as  the  friend  that  keeps  you  up  all  night.  The  day  before  that  big 
test,  or  that  paper  is  due,  we  simply  call  our  dear  friend  Caffeine  and  he  comes 
runrung  to  the  rescue.  However,  there  are  those  few  to  whom  this  friend  has  not 
simply  become  just  a  once  in  a  while  friend,  but  an  every  day  friend.  And  for  these 
people,  life  becomes  quite  miserable  without  our  dear  friend.  The  headaches  begin 
and  suddenly,  people  begin  avoiding  the  once  oh-so  lovely  person  they  used  to 
know.  The  person  who  has  suddenly  become  very  cranky  and  quite  a  bear  to  be 
around  is  not  the  person  he  or  she  was  two  hours  ago.  The  reason?  That  would  be 
lack  of  meeting  the  addiction  and  desire  they  have  for  this  little  substance.  Person- 
ally, I  am  hooked.  Coffee  is  my  favorite  I  have  to  admit,  but  lately  Mountain  Dew 
has  been  more  convenient  (you  know,  the  vending  machines  on  every  corner  in 
every  building).  But,  for  those  all-nighters,  a  big  pot  of  coffee  goes  on  and  is  fin- 
ished in  about  two  hours.  Oh  well,  what  can  I  say?  I'm  a  college  student. 
-Nancy  Forster 


1976.    . 


How  about  a  nice  dip 
in  Taylor  Lake?  Well, 
to  these  Sammy  boys, 
it  is  made  into  a  game. 
Nothing  ever  changes. 


^Kiodem  ^uvmiaae  ^eft. 


miB^BBB  _  __  ^PHIWPPKifc-^-w  '"^'^ 


Rita  Koch,  Dr.  Richard  Dixon,  Dr.  Betty 
Messer,  Dr.  Eleanor  Barrick,  Janet  Loy 

-\ihoto  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


C^J/m/^  Q^)^/ 


Regrettably  the  picture  of  the  mu- 
sic department  was  misplaced.  We 
offer  our  deepest  and  most  sincere 
apology  to  the  professors  in  this 
department.  The  professors  of  the 
Music  Department  include:  Dana 
Collins,  Dr.  Barbara  Dickey,  Dr. 
Leon  Harshenin,  Dr.  Albert 
Harrison,  Dr.  Richard  Parker,  Dr. 
JoAnn  Rediger,  Dr.  Frederick 
Schulze,  Dr.  Patricia  Robertson. 


66       6^iifreim 


Below:  Abby  McLaughlin 
Left;  John  Aoun  uses  comes  out  of  the  Journalism 
his  meal  transfer  at  the  lab  for  yet  another  Mountain 
grill  for  a  quick  lunch  in  Dew,  while  working  on  a 
between  classes.  deadline,    -photo  by  Nancy 

-photo  by  Drew  Valpatic     Forster 


^/m 


vies 


Who  ever  said  that 
traditions  never 
change. .  .was  abso- 
lutely right.  These 
Bro-Ho  guys  show 
their  fine  taste  in 
clothing. 


.    .1988 


Ken  Kiers,  Bob  Davis,  Dan  Smith  -photo  by 
Drew  Valpatic 


''  It  is  not  impor- 
tant to  come  out 
on  top;  what 
matters  is  to 
come  out  alive. 

-Bertolt  Brecht 


d^afei/ie       67 


A^ 


A,(^lspM^of  talent 


The  art  majors  work  all  year  to  create  their  masterpieces.  All  of 
their  heart,  soul  and  mind  go  into  perfecting  five  or  six  paint- 
ings or  drawings  that  they  display  to  the  school,  parents,  rela- 
tives and  friends.   Everything  they  have  learned  and  studied 
and  hoped  for  and  dreamed  for  comes  to  a  climax  their  senior 
year.  All  of  the  hard  work,  the  long  hours,  the  mistakes,  the 
late  nights,  everything  they  have  put  into  their  paintings  is 
displayed  for  a  few  weeks  in  the  hallways  of  various  buildings 
around  campus.   The  display  starts  out  with  an  "open  house," 
where  parents,  family  and  friends  can  come  and  enjoy  the  art- 
istry and  have  refreshments  and  fellowship.  After  that  night  is 
over,  the  paintings  hang  on  the  wall  for  two  weeks  or  more  and 
the  "comments"  book  slowly  fills  up.  A  variety  of  art  is  seen 
on  this  wall.  Anything  from  still,  inanimate  objects,  to  photo- 
graphs, to  people  and  faces  and  fictional  scenes.   Some  are 
touching,  some  inspirational,  but  all  are  a  display  of  talent  that 
few  have  and  even  fewer  pursue.      -Nancy  Forster 


1973. 


Tim  Salsbery  takes  a 
break  and  enjoys  the 
quiet  atmosphere  of  the 
library  to  try  and  get 
some  reading  done. 


^i^si£k^i^S, 


^rMcd  O^rmin^, 


^n^t  (^Hir,r, 


Dr.  Stephen  Hoffmann  and  Philip  Loy 
-photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Beverly  Klepser,  Barbara  Fights,  Debra-Jo 
Rice,  Curtis  Greer  -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


68    Ai?  OVlf/A 


Left:  Two  women  Below:  This  photo- 
observe  the  photo-  graph  was  pictured 
graphs  hanging  on  hanging  on  the  wall  in 
the  wall  in  the  art  the  Communications 
building-p/iofo  by  building.  -photobyEric 
Eric  Davis  Davis 


'President's  Council 


Twelve  years  later, 
these  two  women  es- 
cape the  noisy  dorm 
and  take  advantage  of 
the  library's  quiet 
study  atmosphere. 


198S 


Back  Row:  Dwight  Jessup,  Gene  Rupp,  Jay 
Kesler,  Daryl  Yost,  Al  Smith    Front  Row: 
Bob  Hodge,  Wynn  Lembright   -photo  by  Jim 
Garringer 


These  two  sculptures  were  on  display  for  some  time  in  the 
galleria.    -photo  by  Eric  Davis 


Alt  elV7r/Z>-     69 


o 


"S^K^^/li 


The  library.  That  absolutely  lovely  place  to  which  we  all  love  to  go.  Some  students 
spend  all  of  their  study  time  in  either  the  library  or  the  "geek  room,"  while  some  avoid 
the  place  unless  all  other  alternate  routes  have  been  exhausted.  However,  it  is  some- 
times necessary  to  find  somewhere  quiet  to  work  on  those  silly  papers  that  professors 
make  us  do  (professors?  papers?  you  mean  we  have  to  go  class?).  The  library  can, 
contrary  to  popular  belief,  be  a  relaxing  place  and  a  place  to  actually  accomplish  some- 
thing. We  all  know  how  hard  it  is  to  get  anything  done  in  our  dorm  rooms,  and  that  is 
why  this  great  place  comes  in  handy.  When  your  roommate  is  playing  Metallica  at  full 
blast  and  people  will  not  leave  you  alone,  despite  the  number  of  signs  you  put  up 
requesting  silence,  there  is  a  place  of  refuge.  A  place  to  find  shelter  from  the  storm. 
The  library.  Or  the  geek  room,  either  one.  Some  cannot  work  in  complete  silence,  so 
they  head  to  the  library.  Others  cannot  work  in  anything  but  complete  silence,  so  they 
head  to  the  geek  room.  The  library  is  also  a  pretty  handy  place  to  check  e-mail  on  your 
way  to  a  meeting  or  to  class,  or  just  to  kill  that  half  hour  between  lunch  and  your  next 
class.  It  also  has  one  other  use  that  may  seem  absurd.  Books.  The  library  is  full  of 
books.  Books  for  research,  books  for  pleasure,  books  for  reference.  Granted,  some  of 
them  have  a  tendency  to  be  a  little  bit  on  the  old  side.  But,  there  are  many  useful  books 
that  could  be  handy  in  finishing  up  that  paper  or  just  for  a  little  pleasure  reading. 
-Nancy  Forster 


1972.    . 


This  husband  gives 
up  a  "night  out  with 
the  guys"  to  help  his 
wife  with  dishes  and 
spend  the  evening 
with  her. 


^.re^idmt  r  Q^mmnies 


Brenda  Mantha  and  Alberta  Miller 

-f)hoto  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


^smlwhtjYJ  Qclk?/ 


1  ^0^^^^  ■\  i                 Vi^^^m 

^nHHHT^MMlH 

r4       ^^"^  ^^l^^^'l4^V^^M 

u^^b^^K^       V      ^^^^H 

— . — _B-_3i^ ^   j^- ^ 1. ^^^^^^^^^H 

Back  Row:  Kevin  Wickes,  Laura  Gerig,  Joe 
Lund,  Mark  Cosgrove      Front  Row:  Vance 
Maloney,  Steve  Snyder    -pJwto  by  Jim 
Ganinger 


70     ^ih: 


rrp 


Left:  Krista  Vannoy 

and  two  of  her  Below:  Stephanie  White 
friends  work  on  a  makes  herself  comfort- 
eroup  project  to-  able  as  she  looks  to  a  long 
gether.  -photo  by  night  of  studying,  -photo 
Undsay  Keyes         '    hy  Lindsay  Key es 


This  young  man 
procrastinates  just  a 
little  bit  longer  before 
he  "hits  the  books". 


198S 


O^r^nMh^jyj  ^^M 


Dr.  Michael  Jessup 

Not  Pictured:  Dr.  Steven  Bird  -photo  hy 

Nancy  Forster 


Above:  A  group  of  girls  uses  the  tables  to  study  (  or 
socialize)  on  the  first  floor  of  the  library,     -photo  by 
Undsay  Keyes 


^ilrciiv     71 


Social  (Work 

Paul  Susan,  Twyla  Lee, 
Sharon  Gray,  Jo  Anne 
Powell,  Cathy  Harner 

-photo  by  Nancy  Forster 


QS)tudmt  ^evebpment 

Back  Row:  Larry  Mealy, 
Tim  Herrmann,  Wynn 
Lembright,Walt 
Campbell  2nd  Row; 
Patty  Stigers,  Judy  Mou- 
ton,  Gaylene  Smith,  Janel 
Hart,  Michelle  Shewan 
1st  Row:  Denise 
Bakerink,  Carol  Mott, 
Beth  Rediger 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


QJLniversit^  ^a-'ebpmmt 

Back      Row:  Brent 

Chapman,  Jerry  Cramer, 
Toni  Newlin,  Joyce  Helyer, 
Kim  Thacker,  Sharon  Eib, 
Beth  Fitzjarrold,  Sheila 
Morman,  Chuck  Stevens, 
Tom  Essenburg  Front 
Row:  Gene  Rupp,  Joyce 
Taylor,  Janet  Friesen, 
Alathea  Childers,  Rhonda 
Faller.  -photo  by  Lindsay 
Keyes 


72      Q&cvra^mes 


You  see  them  behind  desks,  running 
copies,  on  the  phone,  writing  out 
letters,  answering  questions  and  basi- 
cally doing  everything.  These  women 
literally  hold  this  school  together.  They 
know  everything  there  is  to  know 
about  their  departments  and  making 
sure  everything  is  kept  sane  and  in 
order.  I  know  for  a  fact  that  if  any  one 
of  these  ladies  were  gone  for  one  day, 
the  whole  department  would  fall  to 
pieces  in  that  short  24  hours.  How  do 
they  do  it?  Well,  my  bet  is  most  of 
them  are  mothers  or  were  at  some 
point,  and  we  all  know  that  mothers 
can  do  anything.  So  in  a  sense  they  are 
our  mothers  while  we  are  here  at 
school.  They  know  what  needs  to  be 
done  and  how  to  accomplish  it  in  the 
short  time  it  needs  to  be  done.  So,  next 
time  you  see  one. .  .be  sure  to  say 
thank  you.  They  have  helped  you  in 
some  way,  whether  you  realize  it  or 
not.      -Nancy  Forster 

Left:  Judy  Kirkwood,  new  to  the  Communica- 
tions office,  sorts  through  pictures  of  the  past 
few  theater  productions,  -photo  by  Nancy  Forster 

Bottom  Left:  Lisa  Royal,  in  the  Music  office 
looks  over  yet  another  music  order,  -photo  by 
Nancy  Forster 


1 960 

As  quoted  from  The 
Gem,  "Flames  escort 
Taylor's  historic  land- 
mark into  the  past." 
This  tragic  fire  made 
a  way  for  the  new 
building  to  be  con- 
structed. 


T969 

The  Gem  stated  in 
1969  that,  "  The  dedi- 
cation of  the  science 
building  is  concrete 
evidence  of  the  grow- 
ing program  at  Tay- 
lor." This  still  holds 
true  today. 


QS>ecr6tivies      73 


Qirnvtyitp  (^latiom 

I^H         ^ 

■jl 

Back    Row:       Arna 

^''%i 

^  ^1 

Smith,  Jim  Garringer, 

if"^^! 

Joyce  Wood,  Amber 

^^K*"-'"               :iiM  ■,  .  . 

Iflfo  ^^'^^^^^l 

Anderson  Front  Row: 

^Ikiti^k 'ip'vyi 

El_         ./%■ 

ft^^l 

Steve    Christensen, 

p*v/Tb 

^^^^1 

LisaLachapelle, 

\  jiMRi/Si 

fl^^H 

Donna  Downs,  Karen 

Ih^^^V 

^IP^H 

Richards, Evan 

^^^^\^^Spw^ 

■  ^^vp^ 

L^   ^ 

Kittleman    -photo  by 

^^M^^M 

k  r 

Jim  Garringer 

IH^ 

mk 

nXriiversitp  '^ress 

Back:  John  Inskeep, 
Dan  Jordan,  Roger 
Judd  Front:  Sharon 
Ewbank, Sharon 
Zerrien, Sharon 
Hopkins  --photo  by 
Drew  Valpatic 


Nelson  Rediger,  Ken 
Smith,  Becky  Mc- 
Phearson  -photo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


74   cSl'H? 


c=Tr=^ 


unjukth 


oards 


Bulletin  Boards  and  posters. 
Signs  and  lamenation.  Who 
could  ask  for  anything  more?  As 
far  as  the  education  majors  are 
concerned,  the  ETC  is  like  heaven 
on  earth.  Actually  it  depends  on 
who  you  talk  to  and  what  project 
they  are  working  on.  However, 
the  ETC  is  not  only  used  by  edu- 
cation majors.  For  Youth  Confer- 
ence, discussion  group  leaders 
used  the  back  room  for  painting 
their  signs  and  making  it  exciting 
for  the  highschoolers.  The  PA's 
also  use  the  ETC  and  the  back 
painting  room  for  wing  or  floor 
decorations.  Anytime  during  the 
spring  or  summer,  PA's  can  be 
found  there  using  their  creativity 
and  making  fun  things  for  the 
up-coming  year.  So,  next  time 
you  have  a  project,  the  ETC  is  the 
place  to  find  all  the  art  supplies 
one  could  need. 
-Nancy  Forster 

Left:  The  cutting  boards  in  the  ETC  can 
be  very  advantageous  for  group  projects 
and  the  like. 

Bottom  Left:  Alicia  Chubb  uses  the  ETC 
computers  in  the  back  room  to  finish  up 
a  project. 


/9S0 

This  nice  young  man 
v^as  the  organist  for 
Taylor  chapels  in 
1950.  Traditions  die 
hard  at  this  school. 
Mr.  Samuel  Walter 
•was  not  only  an  or- 
ganist for  chapel,  but 
also  for  concerts. 


/9S^ 

Our  very  own  Organ- 
ist, Fred  Shulze,  as 
seen  in  1984.  15  years 
ago,  he  was  playing 
the  organ  for  the  Lord 
and  for  the  masses  of 
students  in  chapel. 


&'U?  75 


End  of  an  Era 

^.  ^o^^cUcfii.  C^a^^c")  ^enil*t.,  C^^un*fu!ut.  a^  Icufla^ 

When  G.  Roselyn  ("Rosie")  Kerlin  ('55)  was  elected  to  serve  as  Chairman  of  the 
Taylor  University  Board  of  Trustees  in  1996,  her  election  was  the  end  of  an  era.  Though 
Taylor  University  was  started  in  1846  as  Fort  Wayne  Female  College,  one-hundred-fifty 
years  later,  at  the  time  of  Taylor  Sesquicentennial,  there  were  four  women  on  the 
twenty-six  member  Taylor  Board,  an  all  time  high,  and  there  had  never  been  a  female 
elected  to  serve  as  chairman.  Having  been  a  member  of  the  board  for  twelve  years, 
Mrs.  Kerlin,  a  former  teacher,  had  served  four  years  as  Chairman  of  the  TU.  Academic 
Affairs  Committee,  and  had  been  secretary  of  the  board.  She  was  Vice-Chairman  of 
the  Taylor  Board  when  elected  to  be  chairman.  Taylor  Board  bylaws  all  three  consecu- 


tive years  for  the  board 
of  her  third  year  as  chair- 
board    chairman    had 
During  Mrs. 

the  Board  there  have  been 
million-dollar  capital 
The  new  Samuel  Morris 
after  which  the  Samuel 
was  demolished.  Con- 
begin  to  prepare  to  select 
University  Fort  Wayne, 
ing  how  to  begin  to  pre- 
for  Taylor  after  Dr.  Jay 
responsibilities  in  June, 
from  all  TU  constituen- 
carried  out  in  evaluating 
21st  Century.  She  ap- 
Committee  to  select  the 
were  established  for  the 
to  leading  the  board  by 
sion  on  issues  of  concern 
by  helping  all  members 
voice  and  their  input  is 


chairman.  Upon  completion 
man  the  era  of  the  first  female 
ended. 

Kerlin's  years  as  Chairman  of 
many  challenges.  The  74 
campaign  was  brought  about. 
Hall  was  built,  dedicated, 
Morris  Dorm  built  in  the  '60's 
tinuous  effort  was  given  to 
a  new  president  for  Taylor 
Decisions  were  made  regard- 
pare  to  select  a  new  president 
Kesler  transitions  to  different 
2000.  Procedures  for  input 
cies  were  determined  and 
for  leadership  needs  for  the 
pointed  the  Search  and  Screen 
next  president  and  protocols 
committee.  Her  commitment 
taking  time  for  open  discus- 
has  strengthened  the  board 
recognize  that  they  have  a 
valued.    A  woman  of  prayer. 


leading  by  Biblical  principles,  she  understands  boardsmanship.  Mrs.  Kerlin  has  served 
as  Chairman  of  the  TU  Board  with  strength  gained  through  hours  of  preparation  and 
communication.  Her  prayer  is  that  memories  of  board  work  done  in  her  era  of  leader- 
ship will  be  considered  as  board  work  done  with  great  integrity,  by  members  able  to 
show  respect  and  affection  for  each  other  while  responding  with  Godly  wisdom  and 
discernment  to  the  challenges  before  them. 

Pictured  Above:  Dr.  G.  Roselyn  Kerlin,  takes  her  place  at  the  graduations  ceremonies 
during  the  1999  Commencement. 


76 


oSi'd?;/ 


First  Row:  Mrs.  G.  Roselyn  Kerlin,  Dr.  Beverly  Brighty,  Dr.  Jay  Kesler  Second  Row:  Dr.  William  Pannell, 
Mr.  Richard  Gygi,  Dr.  LaRita  Boren  Third  Row:  Mr.  Ken  Flanigan,  Mr.  Carl  Moellering,  Dr.  Marshall 
Welch  Fourth  Row:  Mr.  Paul  Robbins,  Dr.  Paul  Gentile,  Mr.  Paul  Steiner  Fifth  Row:  Mr.  Roger  Beaverson, 
Dr.  Carl  Hassel,  Dr.  Sam  Wolgemuth,  Dr.  John  Home,  Mr.  Don  Jacobson,  Mr.  Art  Muselman  Sixth  Row:  Mr. 
Richard  Russell,  Dr.  Fred  Stockinger,  Mr.  Jerry  Home  Back  Row:  Mr.  Paul  Zurcher,  Dr.  Jim  Woods,  Mr.  Ted 
Brolund     Not  Pictured:  Mr.  R.  David  Boyer,  Dr.  Joseph  Brain,  Mrs.  Marta  Gabre-Tsadick,  Mr.  Robert  Gilkison 


C^darJ 


77 


^  l0(^k  back. 


This  was  the  new,  old  Sammy  Morris 
in  1959,  when  construction  was  just 
finished. 


Ring  downs  have  always 

been  a  big  event  for  Taylor 

women,  even  in  1968. 


I 


78     Alln, 


Wengatz  men  enjoy  playing  various 
sports  out  in  the  hallways.  Here  some 
men  are  having  fun  with  frisbee. 


i 


Welcome  Weekend  PROBE  excitement. 

--photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


I 


album. 


Album     79 


(Reflections 

As  you  read  this  reflection,  let  it  be  just  that,  a 
reflection  of  where  you  have  been  and  where 
you  are  going.  If  we  allow  ourselves  to  think 
about  each  one  of  these  questions,  this  could  be 
the  best  reflection  we  could  ever  imagine. 

What  was  it  like  when  your  parents  dropped 
you  off  on  the  first  day?  What  was  your  first  DC 
experience  like?  Who  was  the  first  person  you 
met  at  Taylor?  Who  was  in  your  PROBE  group? 
What  class  brought  a  smile  to  your  face  because 
you  finally  saw  $18,000.00 /year  paying  off? 
Who  did  you  kiss  in  your  years  at  Taylor?  How 
did  you  find  a  church  to  go  to  in  the  commu- 
nity? How  did  Thanksgiving  Break  '95  feel 
when  you  got  home?  How  many  roommates 
have  you  had?  When  did  God  speak  to  you 
here  at  Taylor?  How  many  pick-a-dates  did  you 
go  on?  Who  sent  you  a  note  that  brightened 
your  day?  How  many  times  did  you  see  the 
men  of  Morris  run  around  in  their  underwear? 
Who  was  a  professor  that  gave  you  a  gem  of 
wisdom?  How  many  hours  did  you  skip  in 
your  time  at  Taylor?  When  was  the  first  theo- 
logical discussion  you  had  at  Taylor?  How 
many  times  did  you  hear  the  words  "Kiss  of 
Peace?"  How  many  times  did  you  forget  your 
ID  at  the  DC?  Over  what  issues  did  you  ques- 
tion Taylor  administration?  How  many  people 
will  remember  your  impact?  How  many  people 
impacted  you?  How  did  it  feel  to  come  in  as  a 
senior,  knowing  life  was  soon  upon  you?  Did 
you  love  someone  at  Taylor?  Did  you  tell  him  or 
her?  Did  you  ever  forget  to  groom  properly? 
Have  you  ever  screamed,  "I  hate  Taylor  Univer- 
sity?" Have  you  really  experienced  the  good- 
ness and  ignited  a  fire  of  love  for  Jesus  Christ? 

My  fellow  classmates  and  friends,  these  are 
your  four  years.  I  thank  each  of  you  who  helped 
me,  loved  me,  fought  with  me,  ran  with  me, 
laughed  with  me,  cried  with  me,  prayed  with 
me,  talked  about  me,  disagreed  with  me,  studied 
with  me  and  grew  in  Christ  with  me.  Taylor 
University  and  Class  of  1999, 1  love  you  and  will 
cherish  all  you  have  given  me. 

Sincerely,  Rob  Geiger-Pergrem 


Christine  Abbott 


James  Alexander 


Christie  Almond 


Jeremiah  Altorfer 


Bradley  Amstutz 


80 


Jennifer  Andrew's 
Charles  Ankney 
Kevin  Anselmo 
Evelyn  Aponte 
Tyson  Aschliman 


Bonnie  Bacon 
David  Baldwin 
Christina  Baloski 
Laura  Bartlette 
Vincent  Dino  Bartolome 


Sara  Bass 
Laura  Bayes 
Lindy  Beam 
Michael  Beardslee 
Regan  Beck 


Robert  Bell 
Alisha  Benson 
Mindy  Benteman 
Beth  Beres 
Michael  Bever 


Anne  Bliss 
Meredith  Boeve 
Jason  Bohm 
Rebecca  Bollinger 
Joseph  Bonura 


Bradley  Bramer 
Michael  Brandon 
Daniel  Brenneman 
Sarah  Brevvton 
Aaron  Brooks 


Barak  Bruerd 
Peter  Brummund 
Todd  Bruner 
Janet  Bryan 
Chad  Cabrera 


Jaimie  Campbell 

Rachel  Care> 

Sarah  Carothers 

Charity  Carpenter 

Scott  Case 


Suzanne  Chamberlin 

Christopher  Chiero 

Angela  Childs 

Eric  Childs 

Amy  Christner 


Naomi  Christophel 

Joanna  Cicero 

Leslie  Clarke 

Matthew  Coe 

Jason  Colley 


Laurie  Comiskey 

Sarah  Connor 

Jonathan  Coombs 

Cari  Coords 

Viola  Coulter 


Abby  Coutant 

Nathalie  Cotvells 

Elizabeth  Cranford 

Rebecca  Crithfleld 

Heather  Cummings 


James  Currie 
Nathan  Dager 
Jeniffer  Dake 
Chad  Dale 
Karia  Dallaire 


Julie  Dause 

Carrie  David 

Andrew  Davies 

Amanda  Davis 

J.  Ryan  Delp 


Linda  Deneau 


Rachel  Denison 


Joanna  Depakakibo 


Lauri  Didonato 


^t^UPlUP'h.i       Curtis  Diller 


Bradley  Divine 


Top:  Dave  Mathews,  Thaddis  Jackson,  Jason 
Huitsing,  Ben  Irwin,  Becky  Niffin,  Jen  Hartzler. 
Bottom:  Cheri  VanderPloeg,  Rob  Geiger,  Dan 
Bubar,  Jon  Sommer.  -photo  submitted  by  Jen  Hartzler 


Seniors,  Libby  Crawford  and  Julie  Holdiman.  It's 
hard,  they  say,  to  be  serious  for  a  picture. 

—photo  submitted  by  Libby  Crawford 


IVf  ichael  Donovan 


83 


Rebecca  Welscher  looks  longingl)'  out  the  window,  hoping 
to  surivive  the  near-death  experience  of  giving  blood. 

^00k  nxp 

...I  was  hospitalized  with  a  bleeding  ulcer.  At 
23,  that  came  as  a  big  surprise.  I  lost  60%  of  my 
blood  because  of  the  sucker.  Hospital.  Blood 
transfusion.  Blood  tests.  More  blood  transfu- 
sions. ICU  (Intensive  Care  Unit)  overnight.  More 
tests  the  next  day.  More  blood  transfusions.  The 
rest  is  history. 

As  I  reflect  on  the  events  I  can't  help  but  find 
the  spiritual  link  in  it.  I  had  no  pain.  Things  hap- 
pened quickly.  I  just  "happened"  to  be  home  for 
the  weekend.  It  was  spiritual  because  I  saw  God 
in  the  people  who  were  around  me.  My  Ameri- 
can parents,  the  doctors,  the  nurses,  the  secretar- 
ies, all  of  them  were  showing  me  God  through 
their  care. 

I  can't  help  but  praise  God  as  He  orchestrated 
the  events—maybe  to  tell  me  to  focus  more  on 
Him,  maybe  to  strengthen  me,  maybe  to  show 
me  I'm  nothing  without  Him,  maybe,  probably 
all  of  the  above. 

As  a  senior,  I  have  a  renewed  interest  and  ex- 
citement about  graduation.  The  idea  of  coming 
so  close  to  death  certainly  puts  life  into  perspec- 
tive. What's  important  and  what's  not  is  clearer 
now.  And  serving  God  with  all  my  heart,  with 
all  my  mind,  and  all  my  soul  will  be  what  I  will 
do.  ~  Vitaly  Fraiiko 


Jennifer  Dorenbos 


Christina  Dulworth 


Laurie  Duniierton 


Jennifer  Edwards 


Ryan  Eernisse 


Daniel  Eggleston 


Benjamin  Eisner 


84 


Alyssa  Endres 
Liana  Eulberg 
Kristin  Fenn 
Nicole  Fennig 
Julie  Fickes 


Derek  Fisher 
Jennifer  Fisher 
David  Fleming 
Joshua  Folkerts 
Andrew  Forbes 


Matthew  Ford 
Vitaly  Franko 
Lisa  Franz 
Jamie  Fritz 
Amber  Fulton 


Sarah  Gamble 
Andrew  Gammons 
Jennifer  Gast 
Nathan  Gast 
Travis  Gaulden 


Shelley  Gault 
Robert  Geiger-Pergrem 
Chrisanthi  Georgopulos 
Michelle  Gibbs 
Chrischona  Gibson 


Kevin  Gipp 
Emily  Gottschalk 
Brian  Graber 
Jill  Graper 
£jj|j       David  Gray 


Franklin  Gribble 
Suzanne  Gygi 
Jason  Hahnstadt 
Kate  Halgren 
Todd  Hall 


m 


Nathan  Hamel 

Jamie  Hamilton 

Lisa  Hamlin 

Janel  M.  Hart 

Cory  Hartman 


Jennifer  Hartzler 

John  Hasenmyer 

Joshua  Hatvn 

Rob  Haytvorth 

Tiffany  Heimbaugh 


Sara  Henley 

Sarah  Hershman 

Gayle  Hes§ 

Jennifer  Hicks 

Jay  Hill 


Stacy  Hillman 

Danielle  Hinck 

Julie  Holdiman 

Sarah  Holt 

Elizabeth  Honett 


Cara  Hopkins 

Carri  Host 

Tisha  Hubbard 

Emily  Hubler 
Jason  Huitsing 


Shannon  Hunt 
Teppei  Ichikana 
Benjamin  Imin 
Meredith  Isgitt 
Phillip  Jackson 


Timothy  Jahr 

Amy  Jefferies 

Andrew  Jeffrey 

Carrie  Johnson 

Clifton  Johnson 


Kevin  Johnson 


Matthew  Johnson 


IMichele  Jordan 


Seniors  Becky  Bollinger  and  Brad  Bramer  have  a 
little  peek-a-boo  fun  at  the  bowling  alley. 

—photo  sitbmitted  by  Bonnie  Bacon 


Back  Row:  Andrew  Pfeiffer,  Ben  Oldham,  Jeremy 
Block  Middle  Row:  Kellie  O'Connell,  Lori  Nye, 
Leslie  Clarke  Front  Row:  Caleb  Moan  and 
Christie  Almond.  Murder  suspects  strike  a  pose 
on  the  front  steps  of  Sickler  Hall. 

—photo  submitted  by  Caleb  Moan 


Robert  Junna 


87 


Hanging  out  in  206D  Fairlane  with  seniors  Kent 
Salsbery,  Jason  Matthews  and  Rob  Hayworth. 
-photo  submitted  by  Rob  Hayworth. 


SAC  worker  and  senior  Libby  Crawford  takes 
tickets  and  counts  money  at  a  weekend  3-D 
movie,  -photo  submitted  by  Libby  Crawford. 


Carol  Kauffman 


Elizabeth  Kawakami 


ChristopKer  Keller 


88 


Karen  Kemp 
James  Kenfield 
Julia  Kennedy 
Jordan  Kesler 
Loren  Kimble 


Sarah  King 
Joshua  Kinlan 
Gavin  Kiser 
Jennifer  Kline 
Staci  Klutz 


Susan  Kramer 
Amy  Kraus 
Jahmila  Kuartei 
Jawn  Kunkle 
Stephanie  Kuroishi 


Shannon  Laketek 
Nichole  Lamielle 
Andren  Lampe 
Robert  Landau 
Joya  Landin 


Rebekah  Lanenga 
Derek  Lay 
Christa  Lee 
Jonathan  Lembright 
k        Bianca  Lightbourne 


Rachel  Ligtenberg 
Jill  Linette 
Susan  Littleton 
Christopher  Locker 
Michelle  Long 


Andrea  Louckes 
Brian  Lovell 
Lindsey  Lund 
Katie  Lynch 
Kristin  Maggard 


Kelly  IMahoney 

A.  Marcus  IVIalcolm 

Anthony  IVlanganello 

IVlelanie  IVlannix 

Kathrvn  IVIansell 


Andrea  Martin 

Joel  C.  Martin 

David  Mathens 

Jason  Matthens 

Elizabeth  Mauldin 


Angela  Mazakis 

Megan  McCourt 

Tami  McDonald 

Philip  McFarland 

Michael  McGowan 


Kristi  McGriff 

Dawn  McNair 

Keren  McPhearson 

Lesley  Meece 

Benjamin  Metzger 


Benjamin  Miller 

Lynnette  Miller 

Matthew  Miller 

Michael  Miller 

Ryan  Miller 


Ryan  Mitchell 

Caleb  Moan 

Jennifer  Morgan 

Joshua  Mullen 

Christopher  Murphy 


Sarah  Nachtigal 

Adam  Nevins 

Aaron  Nichols 

Joel  Nichols 

Andrew  Nicholson 


Rebecca  Niffin 


Alisha  Niswander 


KelUe  O'Coimell 


Angela  Olinghouse 


..tjLJ      Katherine  Olson 


Seniors  Julie  Holdiman,  Libby  Crawford,  Amy  Perkins 
and  Cara  Hopkins  enjoy  themselves  at  Taylor 
University's  Caribbean  Night. 

—photo  submitted  by  Libby  Crawford. 

(Wessons 


"A  lesson  learned,  a  loving  God  and  things  in 
their  own  time.  In  nothing  more  do  I  trust.  We 
owe  nothing,  nothing  is  ours,  not  even  love  so 
fierce  it  burns  like  baby  stars.  But  this  poverty  is 
our  greatest  gift.  The  weightlessness  of  us  as 
things  around  begin  to  shift. "-Indigo  Girls,  Ev- 
erything In  Its  Own  Time 

My  final  months  at  Taylor  have  brought  a  flood 
of  emotion  that  often  seems  to  be  entirely  beyond 
the  expression  of  mere  words... but  occasionally 
my  hopeless  thirst  to  express  all  that  I  am  feeling 
is  quenched,  when  I  stumble  upon  the  poignant 
poetry  that  reminds  me  I  am  not  the  first  nor  the 
last  to  be  in  this  place.  It  is  a  place  torn  between 
reflection  and  anticipation,  trust  and  fear,  nostal- 
gia and  hope,  comfort  and  the  great  unknown. 

The  years  we've  spent  at  Taylor  are  priceless 
treasures  to  which  we  cannot  cling,  and  it  is  pos- 
sibly the  wordless  moments  that  teach  us  that  the 
most.  It  is  then  that  we  realize  that  the  end  of 
our  education  is  but  the  beginning  of  our 
learning.. .and  that  our  current  poverty  is  perhaps 
a  mere  glimpse  of  all  we  have  yet  to  see. 

—Clifton  T.  Johnson 


91 


Jennifer  Hartzler,  Jason  Huitsing  and  Becky 
Niffin  smile  for  the  camera  while  on  the  T.S.O. 
Executive  Cabinet  retreat. 

—photo  submitted  by  Jen  Hartzler 


Seniors  Christie  Almond,  Tony  Manganello  and 
Caleb  Moan  have  some  fun  with  a  warped  mir- 
ror at  Idyl  Wyld  Roller  Skating  Rink  in  Marion. 

—photo  submitted  by  Christie  Almond 


Amy  Ostrander 


Julia  Ostrognai 


Nathan  Packer 


Amy  Parker 


Raymond  Parman 


Nicholas  Pastermack 


92 


Emily  Pattison 
Brooks  Penner 
Amy  Perkins 
Shelley  Peters 
Andrew  Pfeiffer 


Kiersten  Phillips 
Heather  Pickerell 
Jennifer  Pikaart 
Jared  Pike 
DaYid  Plate 


Jennifer  Pletcher 
Heather  Price 
Kristin  Proto 
Holly  Raatikka 
Jonathan  Rayer 


John  Rea 
Erin  Rediger 
Bryan  Reed 
Abigail  Reese 
Daniel  Rhodes 


Bethany  Rice 
Brent  Ringenberg 
Ryan  Ringenberg 
Paul  Ritchie 
Christopher  Robey 


Cory  Rodeheaver 
Kathryn  Roose 
Amie  Rose 
Julie  Rosema 
Bradley  Rowell 


Wayne  Rowley 
Rebecca  Rupp 
Zachary  Rupp 
Rebekah  Saddler 
Dwayne  Safer 


Kent  Salsbery 

Amy  Schaap 

Ryan  Schuiz 

Matthew  Schweingruber 


Meredith  Scott 

Jonathan  Sell 

Ruth  Seward 

Tara  Shellaharger 


Delnyn  Shrock 

Joel  Siebersma 

Matthew  Sink 

Amy  Smallwood 


Jennifer  Smith 

Monica  Smith 

Katherine  Snow 

Jeremie  Solak 


Sally  Solak 

Joel  Sommer 

Jonathon  Sommer 

Ami  Sparkman 


Jacob  Spenn         ^^V^ 
Sarah  Springer       iMpHfaj 


Kassandra  Stahl 
Tiffany  Stahl 


Eric  Stalter 

Edwin  Stamper 

Jennifer  Stark 

Erin  Starner 


Stephanie  Stenger 


^■' .        Angela  Stephenson 


Brooke  Swanson 


Mark  Sweeney 


X 

fc^'            ^'<-. 

A 

Sf^..  ^*j\  "j 

1 

Seniors  Meredith  Boeve  and  Sara  Henley  eating 
crepes  in  France.  These  two  were  student  teach- 
ers in  Germany  and  took  a  back-packing  trip 
around  Europe. 

—photo  submitted  by  Sara  Henley 


A  Fairlane  Bible  Study:  Kent  Salsbery,  Jason 
Matthews  and  Louis  Ressler  have  some  serious 
bonding  time  together  off  campus. 

—photo  submitted  by  Rob  Hayiuorth 


95 


Kevin  Taylor 

Sharon  Thomas 

Kent  Thompson 

Troy  Tiberi 


Timothy  Toll 

IMari  Tom 

Jason  Uhlrich 

Jennifer  Undernood 


Steven  Vander  Wal 

Jessica  Vandermeulen 

Cheryl  Vanderploeg 

Stephanie  Voiland 


Isaac  Voss 
Rebecca  Wall 


Jamie  Warrick 


Carolyn  Webb 

Sara  Webb 

Wendy  Weeks 

Zachary  Welsheimer 


Kyle  Welty 
Rebecca  Wheeler 
Robert  Whisman 
Jonathan  Willey 


Renee  Williford 

Kimberly  Wilson 

Benjamin  Winters 

Jason  Wood 


Matthew  Wright 


Amy  Yoder 


Erin  Zimmerman 


Romeo  Zivoin 


■ 

■ 

Q^unset 

It's  early  morning.    The  sun  is  rising.    As  it 
does,  it  casts  an  amazing  array  of  colors  through- 
out the  sky.  I  sit  in  awe  of  its  beauty  and  wonder 
what  the  sunset  will  look  like.  You  can  never  tell 
Kow  a  day  will  end  by  how  it  begins.  In  the  same 
way,  I  could  never  have  imagined  how  my  time 
at  Taylor  would  end  by  how  it  began. 

As  I  look  back  there  are  two  things  that  I  could 
always  count  on  to  see  me  through:  friendship 
and  the  Bell  Tower.   From  roommates  to  fellow 
PA's  to  Professors  to  the  student  development 
staff,  I  have  been  richly  blessed  in  the  number  of 
3eople  who  are  willing  to  love  me,  to  rebuke  me 
and  to  hold  me  accountable. 

How  amazing  it  is  to  come  to  a  place  where 
the  professors  not  only  teach  but  cry  with  you.  A 
3lace  where  they  welcome  you  into  their  homes 
as  part  of  the  family.  A  place  where  every  15  min- 
utes there  is  a  great  chime  of  the  Bell  Tower,  a 
sound  that  reminded  you  that  faith  and  learning 
are  not  to  be  separated,  and  a  sound  that  told  of 
God's  constant  love  and  presence. 

As  I  wonder  what  my  sunset  will  look  like,  I 
also  ponder  what  will  serve  as  my  Bell  Tower 
when  I  am  away  from  Taylor  University,  and 
what  colors  I  have  added  to  this  campus. 
—Jenijfer  Lee  Dake 

97 


Q^walhw  Q^omen 


From  the  nervous  jitters  of  Welcome  Weekend 
to  the  tearful  goodbyes  of  graduation,  this  has 
certainly  been  a  year  to  remember.  As  we  move 
on  into  the  next  chapter  of  our  lives,  here  are  a 
few  things  to  remember  about  the  1998-99 
school  year.. .quote  board-all  mammy;  brothers 
upstairs;  the  blue  room;  fountain  freebies;  Carol 
Ann;  celebrate  Black  History  Month;  10:00- 
Wednesday  night  bowling;  85  Fazoli's 
breadsticks...'nuff  said;  "A  Smile  for  Kate"???; 
Jess  is  NOT  cute!;  computer  lab?;  SR  107; 
brother  chair;  movie  room;  open  house?  what 
is  that?;  the  prodigal  brother  floor-we  love  you, 
brother  Al!;  Mefistofele=NAPPY!;  front  and 
center  in  chapel;  the  Psych  Panel;  the  only  off 
campus  residence  hall;  room  rearranging; 
sleepovers;  bathroom  bonding;  Tae  Bo  @  4!;  4:00 
AM  curfew!  ;  "Kelly's  corrupted  my  girls!"  - 
MJR;  "I  just  wish  God  made  [Kelly  and  Missy] 
with  volume  buttons!"  -Steve  Austin... Thanks 
for  all  the  prayers,  encouragement,  memories, 
friendships,  and  most  of  all... Swallow  Luv!  We 
love  you!  Staci  Klutz  and  Kel  Jo 

Top  right;  Back:  Missy  Chambless  Row  2:  Betsy  Rew,  Kate 
Oates,  Lanette  Sommer,  Laura  Sergi,  Melissa  Reesman  Row 
1:  Jes  Kelley,  Shawna  VonBehren 

Right:    Back:  Carrie  Fields,  Missy  Chambless,  Betsy  Rew,  Jes 
Kelley,  Daisy  West,  Lanette  Sommer,  Martha  Wood,  Sara 
Jones     Row  2:  Rachel  Yardy,  Rebecca  Hummel,  Kirstie 
Parker,  Laura  Sergi,  Kate  Oates,  Shawna  VonBehren,  Leeann 
Abney,  Betsy  Bailey     Row  1:  Lindy  Fenlason,  Staci  Klutz, 
Bethany  Taylor,  Sarah  Eskew,  Melissa  Reesman 


Leeaim  Abney 

Deborah  Austin 

Melissa  Chambless 

Sarah  Eskew 

Lindy  Fenlason 

Carrie  Fields 

Erica  Giegler 

Jessica  Kelley 

Staci  Klutz 

Katherine  Oates 

Kirstie  Parker 

Melissa  Reesman 

Betsy  Rew 

Laura  Sergi 

Molly  Shaw 

Lanette  Sommer 


Bethany  Taylor 

Shawna  Von  Behren 

Sara  Weinraub 

Daisy  West 

Martha  Wood 

Rachel  Yardy 

98     ^waJhyr  (Women 


i"lHM 


O^walbw  oMen 


Swallow  life  is  simple,  yet  unique.  We  need  only  three  things 
to  survive:  Simpson's,  bowling,  and  a  whole  lotta'  Swallow 
Lovin'.  This  year  will  always  be  marked  for  us  by  the  pro- 
posal to  change  Swallow  from  a  coed  dorm  to  a  girls'  dorm. 
We  did  everything  possible  to  keep  the  "nest"  from  changing: 
we  wore  our  "Old  School"  shirts  from  Thanksgiving  to  Christ- 
mas, we  signed  petitions,  we  wrote  letters,  we  met  with  the 
housing  director,  and  we  even  went  to  Jay.  The  greatest  thing 
we  did,  however,  was  to  give  it  to  God  as  we  met  in  the  lounge 
and  prayed  over  the  dorm  and  its  future  the  night  before  the 
big  meeting  was  held.  No  matter  what  happens,  we  will  al- 
ways remember  the  people,  the  fun,  the  late  nights,  the  week- 
end trips,  Beth  "The  Donut  Lady,"  roller  blading  during  warm 
fall  nights,  waking  up  Steve  and  Deb  numerous  times  as  we 
became  rowdy  playing  card  games,  floor  stomps  for  our  sis- 
ters, fumbles,  hall  retreats.  Swallow  Church,  J-term  Prayer  and 
Praises,  watching  "The  Simpsons"  after  dinner,  going  bowl- 
ing every  Wednesday  night,  and  just  plain  hanging  out.  -BM 

Top  left;  Back:  Joel  Michels,  Mike  O'Hara,  Kory  Russel     Row  2:  Jacob  Jones, 
Lindy  Fenlason,  Steven  Elwood,  Brent  Bolton     Row  1:  Efraim  Pfeil,  Jason 
Hillier,  Samuel  Hartman 

Left:    L  to  R:  Dan  Eagleton,  Jolin  McConda,  Christopher  Taylor,  Jason  Hillier, 
Brian  Moriarty,  Sam  Hartman,  Joshua  Duncan,  Nathan  Epple 


Jason  Aquilla 
Brent  Bolton 
Daniel  Chiu 
Aaron  Debbink 
Matthew  Distasi 
Joshua  Duncan 
Steven  Elwood 
Christopher  Fauble 

Erik  Fritzsche 
Lucas  Hanna 
Samuel  Hartman 
Steve  Heerdt 
Jason  Hillier 
Jacob  Jones 
Benjamin  Mahan 
Matthew  Mahan 

Matt  Mastroine 
John  McConda 
Joel  Michels 
Rodney  Miller 
Brian  Moriarty 
Robert  Morris 
Efraim  Pfeil 
Kory  Russel 

Nathaniel  Savidge 
Justin  Scheiber 
Christopher  Schwab 
Paul  Steves 
Christopher  Taylor 
Mark  Woodring 
Ryan  Woods 
Joshua  Zimmerman 


Q&\mlh)r  Q:\(en     99 


^^irst-XAjOst  (Z>b0n^ 


Stained  orange  carpet.  First  East  BEASTS, 
Lynnie  &  Jorge,  Tiny  Tim,  Myers-Briggs.  There 
are  so  many  memories  and  stories  behind  each 
face,  each  of  which  adds  to  the  diversity  of  lEO. 
Our  many  different  backgrounds,  personalities, 
interests  and  perspectives  on  life  show  how  each 
one  of  our  sisters  are  amazingly  unique.  But 
even  through  our  differences,  smiles,  laughter, 
and  hugs  are  contagious  over  here.  God  has 
blessed  this  wing  incredibly  by  bringing  us  to- 
gether through  the  common  bond  of  His  love  - 
-  love  that  will  stay  with  us  wherever  we  go, 
even  as  far  as  Spain,  Lithuania,  Russia,  Israel, 
Kenya.  Our  hearts  will  always  remember  the 
"good  old  days,"  when  friends  were  a  holler 
away  and  First  East  was  us.  -Meghan  Stevenson 

Top  Right:  Back:  Jocelyn  Falck,  Katie  Porter,  Mary  Snow,  Am- 
ber Kastelny,  Jennifer  Platek,  Lauren  Hegner,  Kate  MacHarg, 
Maggie  Salladay  Row  2:  Amy  Schultz,  Megan  Shauck  Row 
1:  Tara  McCoy,  Missy  Domsten,  Keri  Worcester,  Brittany  Lewis, 
Liz  Esclamado,  Erin  Miller,  Desi  Graber 

Right:  Back:  Jessica  Muehleisen,  Desi  Graber,  Erin  Miller,  Mary 
Snow,  Jennifer  Platek,  Katie  Porter,  Liz  Esclamado,  Angela 
Campbell  Front:  Tara  McCoy,  Allison  Burnfield,  Megan  Bohm, 
Laura  Weaver,  Laura  Burket,  Brooke  May,  Betsy  Marcotte,  Brit- 
tany Lewis,  April  Rediger 


Jennifer  Bergens 

Megan  Bohm 

Sarah  Boring 

Autumn  Brady 

Laura  Burket 

Angela  Campbell 

Catherine  Cherono 

Melissa  Domsten 

Courtney  Elder 

Elizabeth  Esclamado 

Jocelyn  Falck 

Desiree  Graber 

Lauren  Hegner 

Jamie  Jorg 

Amber  Kosteln\' 

Brittany  Lewis 

Kathertne  MacHarg 

Betsy  Marcotte 

Brooke  May 

Allison  McCormick 

Tara  McCoy 

Erin  Miller 

Jessica  Muehleisen 

Jennifer  Platek 

Kathryne  Porter 

April  Rediger 

Amy  Schultz 

Lindsey  Scroder 

Lynn  Sievert 

Mary  Snow 

Laura  Wampach 

Laura  Weaver 


Keri  Worcester 


r^irst  LWest  (Dlsm 


I  became  a  part  of  First  West  Olson  before  I  knew  we  were  for- 
merly known  as  "the  black  hole."  In  all  honesty,  I  panicked  (and 
who  wouldn't?).  My  only  thoughts  were,  "Black  hole?  That 
can't  be  good."  But  then  we  spent  a  weekend  on  a  lake  commit- 
ting our  year  to  vulnerability,  honesty  and  sisterhood  in  our 
Heavenly  Father.  The  good  (and  bad)  times  began  to 
shine. ..shaving  cream  fights,  taping  the  bathroom  door  shut  and 
crawling  through  the  hole,  pick-a-dates  from  hell,  pick-a-date 
screening,  a  live  nativity  scene,  R.B.'s  "Carmen  Sandiego"  and 
"man  on  the  hall,"  growing  leg  hair,  Hawaiian  beauties,  our 
single  football  win,  sledding  on  DC  trays,  trash  heaps:  rooms 
116  and  105,  and  our  honorary  wing  member  and  friend  Traci 
Tiberi!  Finally,  special  thanks  to  the  following  for  making  this 
year  unforgettable:  T.A.B.,  Ned  Flanders,  Aretha, 
Brenda's  crush  (C.H.),  our  nonexistent  bro  wing, 
Billy  Madison,  "wanna  get  some  food?,"  and  for  our 
time  spent  kneeboarding  with  Robbie  Stewart's  dad. 
"TTFN  ladies!"  -  Krista  Kier 

Top  Left:  L  to  R:  Megan  Holman,  Laura  Bayes,  Carol  Hahnstadt, 
Heather  Stevens,  Jessica  Green,  Audrey  Liljestrand,  Nicole  Bragg, 
Becky  Plass,  Angelia  Lemke 

Left:  Back:  Sarah  Borgwardt,  Heather  Stevens,  Carol  Hahnstadt, 
Laura  Millner,  Erin  Syswerda,  Melissa  Palm,  Nicole  Bragg,  Renee 
Butterfield,  Marie  Yates,  Amber  Aulen,  Janelle  Millington,  Sarah 
Schoolcraft,  Audrey  Liljestrand,  Jodi  Brooks,  Andrea  Herring  Front: 
Krista  Kier,  Erin  Sutton,  Laura  Bayes,  Sarah  Hunt 


Amber  Aulen 
Laura  Bayes 
Erin  Bitner 
Sarah  Borgwardt 
Nicole  Bragg 
Jodi  Brooks 
Rachel  Brumfield 
Jessica  Green 

Abby  Grinnell 
Carol  Hahnstadt 
Elizabeth  Hall 
Andrea  Herring 
Megan  Holman 
Sarah  Hunt 
Krista  Kier 
Angelia  Lemke 

Kendra  Lightfoot 
Audrey  Liljestrand 
Jennifer  Matthews 
Janelle  Millington 
Laura  Millner 
Cynthia  Norman 
Melissa  Palm 
Havilah  Pauley 

Rebekah  Plass 
Sarah  Schoolcraft 
Julia  Shelton 
Heather  Stevens 
Heidi  Stevens 
Erin  Sutton 
Erin  Syswerda 
Anna  Truelsen 


Brooke  Varwig 
Brenda  Vergara 
Stephanie  Watterson 
Marie  Yates 


Q:^6C0nd  (S^ast  ©bon  - 


Right:  Weren't  the  80's  great?!  Crimped  and  ready  for  our  80's  pick- 
a-date... 

Bottom  Right:  Back:  Jen  McLean,  Jen  Norris,  Heather  Rogers,  Kelly 
Dickerson  Row  5:  Barbie  Henderson,  Kimberly  Adams,  Michelle 
Noise,  Beth  Keller,  Rhonda  Bloss  Row  4:  Natasha  Lutes,  Cari  Grigsby, 
Carrie  Hartzler,  Emily  Andrews,  Christina  Allen,  Erin  Deblander 
Row  3:  Amanda  Corwin,  Andrea  Rea,  Leah  Gittlen,  Jaclyn  Miller, 
ChrissieHeinechen,  Debbie  Douglass,  Michelle  Catt,  Shaenna 
Umpleby,  Heidi  Bromley  Row  2:  Rachel  Crenshaw,  Christy  Freed, 
Mindy  Rupp,  Carolyn  Flick,  Kim  Michael,  Michelle  Toy,  Britt  Unger, 
Julia  Abbott  Row  1:  Jennifer  Taylor,  Kate  Waterman,  Kristin 
Kloosterhouse,  Beth  Ellis,  Andrea  Goben,  Rachel  Lieberman,  Kim 
Proto 

Dear  2EO,  Many  new  freshmen  and  new  faces  appeared 
on  the  wing  this  year.  We've  had  a  lot  of  fun  together, 
"the  great  awakening"  for  freshmen  and  most  of  Olson 
and  Wengatz,  80's  crazy  bowling,  wing  retreat,  duckpin 
bowling,  dinners  on  the  wing,  Qiristmas  with  Jay,  Christ- 
mas morning  (early)  and  much  more.  Both  Kimberly  and 
I  have  enjoyed  getting  to  know  each  one  of  you.  You  all 
have  made  an  impact  in  our  lives.  We  are  excited  to  see 
what  God  has  planned  for  next  year;  it  will  be  amazing. 
This  year  we  wanted  to  be  unified  and  we  believe  that 
you  all  have  helped  us  to  be  more  unified.  Thanks  for  all 
of  your  encouraging  faces  and  notes  and  smiles.  We  love 
you  very  much!  SECOND  EAST  BEAST!!!  Smile,  Chris- 
tina Allen  and  Kimberly  Adams 


Julia  Abbott 

Kimberly  Adams 

Christina  Allen 

Emily  Andrews 

Rhonda  Bloss 

Heidi  Bromley 

Michelle  Catt 

Amanda  Corwin 

Rachel  Crenshaw 

Erin  Deblander 

Deborah  Douglass 

Carolyn  Flick 

Christy  Freed 

Leah  Gittlen 

Andrea  Goben 

Cari  Grigsby 

Carrie  Hartzler 

Christine  Heinichen 

Barbie  Henderson 

Elizabeth  Keller 

Kristen  Kloosterhouse 

Rachael  Lieberman 

Kimberly  Michael 

Jaclyn  Miller 

Jennifer  Norris 

Kimberly  Proto 

Andrea  Rea 

Heather  Rogers 

Mindy  Rupp 

Jacqueline  Shireman 

Jennifer  Taylor 

Michelle  Toy 


Shaenna  Umpleby 

Britt  Unger 

Kate  Waterman 


&6nt6r  (S>ls0n 


"la-la-la,  what?"  zip-bong,  the  water  torpedo, 
kickboxing.  "Shut  up,  he  was  trained."  the  abby. 
neverending  hay  ride,  marwa's  cheerleading  outfit, 
tae  bo.  "You're  it!  no  tag  backs!"  duct  tape,  towel 
stealing,  the  quote  wall,  "innocent  pillow  stealing." 
veggie  tale  marathon,  sticky  fingers,  dixieland.  "I 
love  my  lips."  skyconcert  '98.  the  sheriff.  "Martha, 
just  remember  you're  a  lean,  mean,  sewing  machine!" 
the  time  capsule,  life  size  reindeer.  "This  is  Bob.  NO." 
7:20  prayer,  the  core,  tupperware  knives.  Shawna. 
give  me  some  cha-klit.  the  ladder  game,  the 
tupperware  story,  "shoot  the  moon."  dc  truth  or  dare- 
"What  are  you  looking  at?"  the  dare  game.  "Who's 
martha  binns?"  "Like  white  on  rice,  baby!"  "Ahh- 
ahh,  ahh-ahh;  look  up  here,  look  up  here;  HEY!"  the 
bank.  "Be  a  flag-sucking  wall."  "Duh  ...  gus  gus." 

Top  Left:  Back:  Heather  Jaggers,  Sherri  Herlien,  Christina  Wierengo, 
Elisabeth  VanRyn  Row  5:  Rachael  Line,  Katie  Proto,  Desiree  Caldwell, 
Cathie  Anderson,  Anisa  Erb,  Susan  Vander  Sluis  Row  4:  Rebecca 
Juncker,  Lindsey  Paulson,  Jenni  Arremony,  Amanda  Gunderson,  Cynthia 
Broberg,  Nicole  Stavis,  Emily  Chalfant,  Desi  Stutzman,  Megan  Saylor 
Row  3:  Katie  Coronado,  Kara  Gordon,Heidi  Seymour  Row  2:  Meredith 
Sa\  lor,  Christina  Rutigliano,  Rebecca  Painter,  Natalie  Bernhardt,  Martha 
Binns,  Amber  McClure     Row  1:  Amy  Rose. 

Lett    Second  Center  Olson  unity...WE  LOVE  OUR  WING! 


Cathie  Anderson 
Jennifer  Arremony 
Natalie  Bernhardt 
Martha  Binns 
Cynthia  Broberg 
Desiree  Caldwell 
Emily  Chalfant 

Katherine  Coronado 
Anisa  Erb 
Kara  Gordon 
Amanda  Gunderson 
Sherri  Herlien 
Heather  Jaggers 
Rebecca  Juncker 


Rachael  Line 
Amber  McClure 
Rebecca  Painter 
Lindsey  Paulson 
Kathryn  Proto 
Christina  Rutigliano 
Megan  Saylor 


Meredith  Saylor 
Heidi  Seymour 
Nicole  Stavis 
Desiree  Stutzman 
Elisabeth  Vanryn 
Christina  Wierengo 


Q^ea^nJ  Center  (B>Lfc 


103 


^6C0nd  (West  (Bbari' 


-  FASCINATING  GIRLS  - 
Shaving  cream  fight,  singing  with  sparklers, 
getting  dumped  on  with  water,  3-legged 
kickball,  intramurals  all  in  black,  we  love 
WWIII,  super  girlie  day,  Indianapolis  Ice  Fans 
of  the  Game,  Chicken  Dance  with  Elvis,  Stomp 
for  Airband,  wing  bonding  in  Indy,  Ken  and 
Beth  Smith,  "sweet  blessed,"  wing 
shirts... finally,  2x2  Noah's  ark,  our  own  "Christ- 
mas morning,"  making  gingerbread  houses, 
laughs,  "ghetto,"  stain  stick  on  doorknobs, 
love,  never  working  drinking  fountain,  gross 
plugged  back  shower,  tours,  crazy  bowling, 
skinny  dipping,  wing  aerobics,  tuna,  Backstreet 
Boys,  we  love  Jay  and  Walt!!,  snowmen  on  the 
Lake,  sibling  rivalry,  group  showers,  guy  talks. 
Quiet  Hours  (or  not),  big  trucks.  Burger  King 
runs. ..friendship  forever. 


Brandy  Aldred 

Rachel  Algorri 

Jami  Bach 

Torrey  Barger 

Tiffany  Bell 

Loretta  Bonura 

Kate  Bowman 

Jennifer  Campbell 

Jacquelyn  Gates 

Heather  Enyeart 

Michelle  Enyeart 

Jodi  Ferwerda 

Amy  Frederick 

Sarah  Freeman 

Elizabeth  Hamilton 

Emily  Hartman 

Joe  Ann  Hervey 

Amanda  Hicks 

Sarah  HLnkle 

Julie  Huber 

Erin  Hutton 

Taylor  Laplante 

Rachel  Martin 

Cortney  Maxwell 

Annette  McDaniel 

Jennifer  Miller 

Jamie  Often 

Sharon  Roberts 

Leeanne  Rousseau 

Melissa  Shady 

Allison  Songer 

Abbigayle  Spoelman 

Courtney  Taylor 

Jill  Ten  Harmse! 

Lindsay  Thomas 

Jacqueline  Timm 

Jennifer  Toll 

Emily  Vander  Wilt 

Alison  Voorhies 

Kate  Weber 


Back:  Lindsay  Thomas,  Sarah  Hinkle,  Alison  Voorhies  Row  3:  Rachel  Algorri, 
Michelle  Enyeart,  Kate  Weber,  Jodi  Ferwerda,  Amanda  Hicks,  Courtney  Taylor, 
Jacqueline  Timm  Row  2:  Jacqui  Gates,  Jamie  Often,  Abby  Spoelman  Row  1: 
Tiffany  Bell,  Emily  Vander  Wilt,  Torrey  Barger 


104    Oi5mv/J  Grhs/  ©k 


^Tuhird  (S^ast  ©ban 


There  is  a  time  for  everything,  and  a  season  for  every. 

activity  under  Third  East  Olson: 
A  time  to  be  silly  and  a  time  to  cry;  a  time  to  build  new 
friendships  and  a  time  to  keep  the  old  ones;  a  time  to  chal- 
lenge and  a  time  to  support;  a  time  to  take  out  your  Od- 
yssey and  a  time  to  pray;  a  time  to  scream  for  no  reason  at 
all  and  a  time  to  study;  a  time  to  borrow  clothes  and  a 
time  to  bare  it  all;  a  time  to  put  out  Hershey  Kisses  and  a 
time  to  hang  with  the  girls;  a  time  to  keep  secrets  and  a 
time  to  share;  a  time  to  sit  in  K,  L,  M  and  a  time  to  sit  in 
the  upper  left  side  of  the  DC;  a  time  to  Fall  Rendezvous 
and  a  time  to  go  to  Lisa's;  a  time  to  miss  Tiff  and  a  time  to 
miss  Leslie;  a  time  to  go  overseas  and  a  time  to  go  across 
campus;  a  time  to  hang  out  with  our  brother  floor  Sammy 
II  &  hellip-oh  wait,  no;  a  time  to  go  Matthews  and  a  time 
to  go  to  Cracker  Barrel;  a  time  to  keep  traditions  and  a 
time  to  build  new  ones.  "This  is  the  time  to  remember 
cause  it  will  not  last  forever." 


Back:  Karin  Hayworth,  Lisa  Holderead,  Becca  Huffman,  Kristen  Ahrens, 
Sarah  Stearns,  Michelle  Gettman,  Ruth  Seward,  Stephanie  White,  Lindsay 
Marcy  Row  3:  Joy  McNary,  Christine  Sterling,  Julie  Cooper,  Leah  Rukes, 
Elizabeth  Petroelje,  Rebekah  Burtness,  Cheryl  Hartong,  Laura  Lib  Row  2: 
Melanie  Domsten,  Kara  Botdgi,  Heidi  Sieling,  Kelli  Sieling,  Kelli  Yordy, 
Amanda  Nelson,  Amy  Simon,  Bethany  Hodge,  Sara  Erickson,  Mindelynn 
Young,  Grace  White  Row  1:  Holly  Weber,  Shonda  Augsburger,  Cheri 
Vander  Ploeg,  Tonya  Strubhar,  Kimberly  Shumaker,  Lora  Erickson,  Laura 
Esclamado 


Kristen  Ahrens 
Shonda  Augsburger 
Kara  Bottiggi 
Rebekah  Burtness 
Julie  Cooper 
Melanie  Domsten 
Laura  Eib 
Lora  Erickson 

Sara  Erickson 
Laura  Esclamado 
Michelle  Gettman 
Jennifer  Greer 
Cheryl  Hartong 
Karin  Hayworth 
Bethany  Hodge 
Lisa  Holderead 

Rebecca  Huffman 
Lindsay  Marcy 
Jov  McNary 
Amanda  Nelson 
Elizabeth  Petroelje 
Elayne  Powell 
Leah  Rukes 
Kimberly  Shumaker 

Heidi  Sieling 
Amy  Simon 
Jessica  Smith 
Sarah  Steams 
Christine  Sterling 
Tonya  Strubhar 
Tiffany  Sutton 
HoUy'Weber 


Sarah  West 
Grace  White 
Stephanie  White 
Leslie  Wood 
KelK  Yordy 
Mindelyrm  Young 


O//;/  (3iaiT  (S)k 


105 


^^hird  &  enter  (^bon 


3CO  - 17  freshmen,  lounge  girls,  70' s  initiation,  "Wait,  this  isn't 
where  we  started  from?,"  "Quiet  hours?  We  have  quiet 
hours?!"  "Do  the  double!,"  "Technical  foul!  Small  group 
leader!,"  Mondays  @  5:45,  "1  apple,  2  apple,  3  apple...,"  wing 
aerobics,  "Peto?  I  think  it's  a  kind  of  bread,"  103b,  the  Rock, 
intramural  football,  "No,  no  Nancy,  no,  no!," 
www.hampsterdance.com,  Christmas  morning,  Sammy  II?, 
Abercrombie,  "Strugs,"  "Can  you  believe  we're  in  charge?," 

Quality  girls!  

Right:  Ashley  Lund  and  Heather 
Chase  having  a  little  cracker  fun! 


Right:  Back:  Kellie  Addison,  Sarah  Felix, 
Bethany  Suriano,  Jenn  Mangurten, 
Amanda  Giloy,  Melissa  Hubley,  Catherine 
Alexander,  Heather  Stevens,  Sara  Secttor. 
Row  3:  Stephanie  Peto,  Julie  Charles, 
Rebecca  Rumsey,  Kelly  Beitzel,  Ashley 
Lund,  Cristy  Hamlin,  Michelle  Long.  Row 
2:  Heather  Chase,  Erin  Diffin,  Rachel 
Lesser,  Lynn  Schroeder,  Abbie  Blackshire. 
Row  1:  Nancy  Forster,  Janessa  Futrell, 
Adrienne  Lehman,  Bethany  Derosa,  Sarah 
Mosley,  Sarah  Jones. 


Kelli  Addison 

Catherine  Alexander 

Kelly  Beitzel 

Abigail  Blackshire 

Julie  Charles 

Heather  Chase 

Bethany  Derosa 

Erin  Diffin 

Sarah  Felix 

Nancy  Forster 

Janessa  Futrell 

Amanda  Giloy 

Christy  Hamlin 

Siby  Hill 

Melissa  Hubley 

Sarah  Jones 

Loridawn  Klotz 

Adrienne  Lehman 

Rachel  Lesser 

Ashley  Lund 

Jennifer  Mangurten 

Stephanie  Peto 

Amy  Rebandt 

Rebecca  Rumsey 

Lynn  Schroeder 

Sara  Secttor 

Heather  Stephens 

Bethany  Suriano 


1 06      ''Cliird  &mter  (Bison 


O/zi/  CMy/  <S>ls0n 


To  our  wonderful  girls, 
You  guys  are  the  best!  Thank  you  for  a 
wonderful  year.  Each  one  of  you  has 
contributed  so  much  to  the  wi?ig,  and  it 
would  not  have  been  the  same  without 
each  and  every  one  of  you.  You  will  al- 
ways have  a  special  place  in  our  hearts. 

Love,  Stephanie  Hinkle  and 
Jaillene  Erickson 
Phil.  1:3  "I  thank  my  God  every  time  I 
remember  you!" 


Left:  Back:  Regan  Hunt, 
Candy  Kemp,  Megan 
Garmers,  Kimberly  Beesley, 
Jaillene  Erickson,  Karen 
McCabe,  Natissa  Kultan. 
Row  2:  Kristin  Hines  Row  1: 
Jill  Terry,  Jen  Kent,  Tonya 
Nuznov,  Rebecca  Gagnon. 


Tae-bo  madness,  Down  with  the 
pickles,  up  with  Jesus!  2  broken 
showers,  "are  we  ever  going  to  get 
t-shirts?!"  Sky  concert,  do-si-do  to 
our  hearts'  content,  late  night  listen- 
ing to  the  sounds  of  three  piece 
chicken  dinner  and  the  Reed/ 
Mullen  hour,  Intramurals,  an  over- 
enthusiastic  brother  wing  -  SEW, 
bonding,  late  night  talks,  dinners  at 
the  DC,  90210,  Party  of  Five  and  ER, 
Chapel  in  the  balcony, 
Airband...what  was  ICC  smoking? 
WE  ROCKED! 

Top  Left:  L  to  R:  Stephanie  Hinkle, 
Amanda  Cullen,  Caroline  Behnken,  Jen 
Kent,  Kristy  Reed,  Melinda  Simpson. 


Kimberley  Barve 
Kimberly  Beesley 
Caroline  Behnken 
Mary  BoUiuis 
Kelli  Bowers 
Amanda  Brown 
Alicia  Chubb 
Rachel  Clark 

Kristin  Crone 
Amanda  Cullen 
Kendra  Cunningham 
Jaillene  Erickson 
Rebecca  Gagnon 
Claudia  Gallup 
Megan  Garmers 
Megan  Halgren 

Kristin  Hines 
Stephanie  Hinkle 
Regan  Hunt 
Katharine  Johnson 
Candace  Kemp 
Jennifer  Kent 
Natissa  Kultan 
Adrienne  Lehner 

Karen  McCabe 
Christine  McClanathan 
Jill  Mueller 
Julie  Nor 
Tonya  Nuznov 
Kristy  Reed 
Amanda  Schaffer 
Sarah  Shoesmith 

Melinda  Simpson 
Karin  Staffin 
Rebecca  Stevens 
Kathleen  Taylor 
Jill  Terry 

Lindsey  Vanderwoude 
Christine  Whitney 
Bethany  Wiseman 


'Um^  (West  ®bon     107 


&6llar  (S^mlish 

of  Streneth.  Seeking  *-^ 


Cellar  English:  Women  of  Strength,  Seeking 
God's  Face,  Resting  in  Him 
1998-99 
Memories:  Couple  of  things...!  Tubing  down  the 
river.. .keep  moving!  Fall  Retreat:  George  and  the 
Life  Savers  pillowcase  (wanna  cookie?)  October 
31. ..a  trip  to???  Thanksgiving  feast,  Christmas 
with  the  Loys,  Sink  3:  I  can't  believe  it  just  fell 
off  the  wall!  (Watch  out  for  porcelain  shrapnel...) 
J-term... (Monet,  is  it  too  late  to  drop  the  class?) 
Happy  Valentine's  Day,  Late  night  trips  to  Wal- 
Mart,  Gangsta's  Paradise,  Black  and  White, 
Duckpin  Bowling  Formal,  finals  week. ..Dirty 
Dancing. ..again?!?! 

Lots  of  memories. ..Lots  of  laughs! 

What  a  blessing  it  has  been  to  live  in  Cellar! 


Back:  Jenni  Olson,  Rebecca  Riggs,  Erin  Pickett,  Julie  Mathiasen.  Row  6:  Chris- 
tina Dulworth,  Adrienne  Brooks,  Julie  Lutkevich,  Sherry  Hawkins,  Martha  Green 
Row  5:  Heather  Lorimor,  Deanna  Grimstead,  Amy  King,  Anne  Catron,  Kristi 
Ackley,  Erica  Schneeweiss.  Row  4:  Jana  Blazek,  Melissa  Mange,  Aynsley  Small 
Row  3:  Heather  Pritchard,  Katie  Mishler,  Yolanda  Deleveaux  Row  2:  Dawn 
New,  Viola  Coulter  Row  1:  Sarah  Willhoite 

Gathering  around  the  Christmas  Tree  on  "Christmas  Morning",  Back:  Melissa 
Mange,  Erin  Pickett,  Katie  Mishler,  Heather  Pritchard,  Rebecca  Riggs,  Anne 
Catron  Row  2:  Kirsten  Knowles,  Martha  Green,  Ashley  Armbruster,  Aynsley 
Small,  Kristi  Ackley,  Sarah  Willhoite  Row  1:  Deanna  Grimstead,  Sherry  Hawkins, 
Erica  Schneeweiss 


Ashley  Armbruster 

A.  Jana  Blazek 

Adrienne  Brooks 

Anne  Catron 

Cynthia  Craft 

Yolanda  Deleveaux 

Martha  Green 


Deanna  Grimstead 

Sherry  Hawkins 

Amy  King 

Kirsten  Knowle> 

Jill  Laughlm 

Heather  Lorimor 

Julie  Lutkevich 

Melissa  Mange 

Julie  Mathiasen 

Kathryn  Mishler 

Dawn  New 

Jennifer  Olson 

Erin  Pickett 

Heather  Pritchard 


Rebacca  Riggs 

Erica  Schneeweiss 

Aynsley  Small 

Sarah  Willhoite 


108     edh-  ^,LjM 


mt  CyKhrth  (S^n^lish 


On  the  English  Hall  road  trip,  one  of  the  stops  is 
Harbor  Springs,  Michigan.  Although  even  we 
First-Northerners  are  not  sure  exactly  where  that 
is,  we  are  certain  of  one  thing:  we  know  how  to 
laugh  and  live  it  up!  Who  else  goes  sledding  in 
laundry  baskets  or  hosts  parties  in  the  bathroom? 
Who  else  loves  to  worship  God  "Jump,Jive  an 
Wailin'?"  And  who  loves  broccoli  and  speaking 
our  second  language,  "Russian-Tchinese"  more 
than  we  do?  We  certainly  have  the  best  Tuesday 
night  study  breaks  and  the  most  fun  attempting 
to  serenade  the  Brotherhood.  But  perhaps  our 
most  treasured  characteristics  are  our  ability  to 
sunbathe  in  a  suite  and  convince  Rick  Muthiah  to 
be  Santa  at  our  Christmas  open  house. 
Despite  our  lack  of  geographical  knowledge  of 
Michigan,  we  First-Northerners  have  created  an 
identity  all  our  own  and  thank  God  for  the  bless- 
ing of  dear  friends. 

Back:  Vicki  Siegrist,  Stacy  Hull,  Karin  Knapp,  Jessica  Hamlett  Row 
3:  Lisa  Johnson,  Jessica  Iwasko,  Bethany  Baldwin,  Alissa  Booth, 
Cheryl  Hoppe  Row  2:  Erin  Gividen,  Leigh  Vanharn,  Heather 
Gillespie,  Courtney  Conroy,  Julie  Dause,  Amber  Bourne,  Robin 
Allison  Row  1:  Katye  Bennett,  Anne  Marie  Holwerda,  Cathy 
Stanley,  Charlotte  Johnston 

Back:  Cheryl  Hoppe,  Julie  Dause,  Karin  Knapp,  Kenny  Overton, 
Ryan  Zeeb,  Aaron  Peg,  Michael  Wilhoit,  Joe  Cicero,  Paul  Wagner, 
Matt  Prentice,  Luke  Tatone,  Heather  Gillespie,  Barrett  Thomas 
Row  2:  Matt  DiStasi,  Robin  Allison,  Kate  Bowman,  Courtney 
Conroy,  Sara  Stuart,  Erin  Gividen,  Amber  Bourne,  Katye  Bennett 
Row  1:  Rob  Gray,  Charlotte  Johnston,  Alissa  Booth,  James 
Mikolajczyk,  Vicki  Siegrist 


Robin  Allison 
Bethany  Baldwin 
Katharine  Bennett 
AUssa  Booth 
Amber  Bourne 
Courtney  Conroy 
Heather  Gillespie 

Erin  Gividen 
Jessica  Hamlett 
Anne  Holwerda 
Cheryl  Hoppe 
Stacy  Hull 
Jessica  Iwasko 
Charlotte  Johnston 


Korrtne  Kerr 
Karin  Knapp 
Vicki  Siegrist 
Catherine  Stanley 
Leigh  Vanharn 


(^irst  &icirth  (3^nqMt     109 


irst  Q^0uth  (S^n^lish 


To  the  Beautiful  \Nomen  of  First  South, 
For  the  past  four  years  we've  lived  on  First  South 
and  we'd  just  like  to  thank  all  of  you  for  making 
our  last  year  one  of  the  best.  It  has  been  a  joy  hear- 
ing the  sounds  of  barking  MadDawgs,  loud  music 
and  contagious  laughter.  The  smell  of  ramen 
noodles  and  popcorn  will  always  trigger  warm 
memories. 

The  sights  of  scattered  magazines,  full  moons,  and 
Kathie  Lee  will  forever  be  ingrained  on  our  minds. 
Never  forget  the  long-awaited  ring  down,  and  al- 
ways remember  to  "FIGHT  NAKED. " 
Thank  you  all  so  much  for  your  patience,  love, 
prayer,  support,  and  most  importantly  your  friendship.  We  will 
treasure  these  memories  always  and  we  wish  you  the  best. 
Love,  Bonnie  Bacon  and  Jaimie  Campbell 

Back:  Melissa  Loss,  Jaimie  Campbell,  Christina  Ladd,  Michelle  Scott,  Bonnie  Bacon, 
Connie  Sparks,  Jennifer  Pak  Row  3:  Jaime  Holzworth,  Heather  Henning,  Emily 
Lewellen,  Christel  Deal,  Dana  Wilson,  Heidi  Harbin  Row  2:  Joy  Santos,  Jessica  Peil, 
Katya  Goova,  Aren  Sommer,  Ellen  Sweeris,  Jessica  Thompson,  Elizabeth  Moody  Row 
1:  Stacey  Welti,  Kim  Varner,  Vinita  Solomon,  Tara  Hodapp,  Stacy  Shearer,  Alexandrea 
Gatis,  Sara  Lemke,  Amy  Merrell 

James  Dean  and  Kathie  Lee...How'd  she  get  in  our  bathroom??? 


Christel  Deal 
Katherine  Forbes 
Alexandrea  Gatis 

Katya  Goova 

Heidi  Harbin 
Heather  Henning 

Tara  Hodapp 
Jaime  Holzworth 

Anne  Konkler 

Christine  Ladd 

Sara  Lemke 

Emily  Lewellen 

Melissa  Loss 

Amy  Merrell 

Elizabeth  Moody 

Jennifer  Pak 

Jessica  Peil 

Joy  Santos 

Michelle  Scott 

Stacy  Shearer 

Vinita  Solomon 

Aren  Sommer 

Connie  Sparks 

Ellen  Sweeris 


Jessica  Thompson 

Jody  Thompson 

Devon  Trevarrow 

Kimberly  Varner 

Stacey  Welti 

Dana  Wilson 


SAIS^ 


110     (^/-//y/  Odm/Ji  (S^ii^lish 


Q^econd  CyKhrth  (S^n^lish 


We  Have. . . 
Pedi  our  2  lb..  Fearless  leader. 
And  Kent,  her  roommate,  the  cheerleader. 
Miss  Maple  is  our  math  major. 
And  Rachel  laughs  in  the  face  of  danger. 
LeAnne  is  the  real  honest  one. 
While  Amanda's  smile  shines  like  the  sun. 
Jill  is  quiet,  but  loves  to  drive  fast. 
Everyone  wants  Faith's  massages  to  last. 
Nikki  and  Nell  love  the  boys. 
While  Betsy  and  Molly  make  little  noise. 
There  is  Tamara,  who  is  always  in  a  craze. 
While  ER  puts  Sarah  in  a  daze. 
Peak  and  Brittany  are  our  basketball  stars. 
While  Deanna  and  Chewbacca  will  go  far. 
Leandra  seems  to  always  be  happy. 
While  Stacey  and  Laura  are  kind  of  sappy. 
We  have  Nikki  who  knows  how  to  farm. 
And  Kim,  our  DC,  keeps  us  from  harm. 
This  is  our  wing  from  New  York  City, 
If  you're  not  one  of  us,  "O  WHAT  A  PITY!" 

Back:  Chewbacca,  Jen  Peak,  Deanna  Trump,  Rachel  Ligtenberg, 
Susan  Kent  Row  3:  Molly  Williams,  Amanda  Patty,  Laura 
Pedemonti,  Nikki  Smith,  Laura  Elliott,  Faith  Kinnebrew  Row  2: 
Sarali  Poff,  Leandra  Phillips,  Leanne  Holdman,  Betsy  Swart,  Kim 
Smith  Row  1:  Stacey  Fuller,  Brittany  Miller,  Nikki  Stalter,  Tamara 
Leatherby,  Jill  Ogline,  Hilary  Scott 

Back:  Hilary  Scott,  Jen  Peak  Row  3:  Amanda  Patty,  Molly  Will- 
iams, Kim  Smith,  Laura  Pedemonti,  Leanne  Holdman,  Nikki  Stalter 
Row  2:  Susan  Kramer,  Sarah  Poff,  Jill  Ogline  Row  1:  Faith 
Kinnebrew,  Stacey  Fuller,  Deanna  Trump,  Brittany  Miller 


Kathryn  Bolton 
Stacey  Fuller 
Amy  Hauschildt 
Leanne  Holdman 
Susan  Kent 
Faitfi  Kinnebrew 
Nell  Larson 


Tamara  Leatherby 
Brittany  Miller 
Jill  Ogline 
Amanda  Patty 
lennifer  Peak 
Laura  Pedemonti 
Leandra  Phillips 


Sarah  Poff 
Hilary  Scott 
Nikole  Smith 
Betsy  Swart 
Deanna  Trump 
Molly  Williams 


QS}6Cond  chbrth  (3-nifluh     111 


O^ec^nd  &6nt6r  (S^n^lish 


"I'd  like  to  call  up,  once  again,  2nd  Center  English," 
was  our  main  theme  this  year  with  an  incredible 
six  ring  downs.  Many  memories  were  created  as 
we  traveled  to  Indy  for  Christmas,  carved  pump- 
kins on  a  farm,  experienced  Fred  and  Wilma  on  our 
bowling  pick-a-date,  and  successfully  made  Bruno 
our  "Latin  King"  for  Airband.  With  many  of  2nd 
Center  moving  off  next  year,  it  won't  ever  be  the 
same.  Nonetheless,  as  sisters  in  Christ,  God  has 
burned  these  memories  into  our  hearts.  And  who 
knows,  when  we  meet  again  in  His  Kingdom,  and 
are  standing  around  in  His  light,  He  just  might  say, 
"I'd  like  to  call  up,  once  again,  2nd  Center  English. " 

-Jilli  Noah 

Back:  Thelma  Wells,  Kristen  Catalano,  Elizabeth  Manthei.  Row  6: 
Kristin  Bryant,  Helen  Everhart  Row  5:  Karen  Wedan,  Gretchen 
Krumm,  Tara  McKee,  Lynn  Zobrist  Row  4:  Kirsten  Brown,  Allison 
Isler,  Sybil  Dawahare,  Lana  Habegger,  Sandra  Hubley  Row  3: 
Nichole  Marshall,  Stephanie  Vandenberg  Row  2:  Christy  Shrieve, 
Joy  Larson,  Molly  Pangborn  Row  1:  Christy  Kreikebaum,  Jill 
Nalywaiko,  Sara  Stoller 

L  to  R:  Jilli  Noah,  Jennifer  Frank,  Fawn  Pressler,  Gretchen  Hart 
proudly  display  their  engagement  rings  and  their  excitement  (six 
ring  downs  on  one  wing?  Wow). 


Leanne  Alt 
Kirsten  Brown 
Kristen  Catalano 
Sybil  Dawahare 
Helen  Everhart 
Lana  Habegger 
Gretchen  Hart 


Sandra  Hubley 

Allison  Isler 

Tara  Kosinski 

Christy  Kreikebaum 

Gretchen  Krumm 

Joy  Larson 

Elizabeth  Manthei 


Nichole  Marshall 

Jill  Nalywaiko 

Jilli  Noah 

Katie  Pangborn 

Molly  Pangborn 

Christy  Shrieve 

Sara  Stoller 


Lisa  Sweeney 
Stephanie  Vandenberg 
Karen  Wedan 
Thelma  Wells 
Jennifer  Zeak 
Lynn  Zobrist 


112      QS)econJ  Center  ^ucflish 


"This  apple  juice  tastes  funny."  -Laura 
"That's  because  it's  grape  juice."  -Tiffanie 
"That's  it!  I'm  moving  to  Second  Center!" 
"What's  18?  We  can  fit  one  more!" 
"Drive  in  the  ocean  much,  Jo?" 
"Key  to  football  intramurals:  Spin  around  vio- 
lently." -Linnea 
"2E  huh!" 

"James  Dean  "random"  Pick-a-Date" 
"Strike  an  emotion" 
"How's  that  train  wreck  game?" 
"Are  You  That  Somebody?" 
"Let's  just  leave  him  out  of  this." 
"S.A.S.H.A." 
"M.LT." 


Back:  Jennifer  Wood,  Betsy  McWhorter,  Linnea 
Goddard,  Ginnie  Wiseheart,  Amy  Meinert, 
Stephanie  Webber,  Fawn  Pressler,  Megan 
Chambers,  Martha  Burrus,  Tiffanie  Klud 
Front:  Cheryl  Cox,  Abbi  Rundus,  Cathleen 
Sopcisak,  Laura  Newton,  Kara  Seifert,  Joanna 
Castro,  Kristen  Kempf,  Tara  Allison,  Rachel 
Zerkle 


Second  South  English  women  truly  enjoy 
spending  time  with  their  wing  hook-up. 
Dr.  John  Moore. 


Tara  Allison 
Martha  Burrus 
Joanna  Castro 
Cheryl  Cox 
Tanesha  Eldridge 
Linnea  Goddard 
Callie  Kaphaem 

Kristen  Kempf 
Tiffanie  Klud 
Betsy  McWhorter 
Amy  Meinert 
Amanda  Nagel 
Laura  Newton 
Fawn  Pressler 


Heather  Rattray 
Abbi  Rundus 
Kara  Seifert 
Cathleen  Sopcisak 
Stephanie  Webber 
Virginia  Wiseheart 
Jennifer  Wood 


QS)6cmd  Q&oiith  (3.n^lish     113 


5  it  mean  to  be  a  part  of  3NE?  Living  among  24  w^ 


What  does  it  mean  to  be  a  part  of  3NE?  Living  among  24 
of  the  most  amazing  women  on  campus.  Lots  of  hugs 
and  backrubs.  Being  a  "player"  on  the  football  team.  To 
"Keep  on  Dancing"  with  the  Brady  Bunch.  Having  the 
awesome  men  of  Second  East  for  a  brother  wing,  bowl- 
ing bets,  and  the  secret  turkey  gift  exchange.  Small 
groups,  prayer  partners  and  spiritual  growth.  Morning 
meditation  with  Marge.  Challenging  each  other  as  sis- 
ters in  the  Lord.  The  80's  Jr.  High  Sleepover,  birthday 
parties,  and  Broomball.  Sara  singing  in  the  shower  and 
everywhere  else.  Prayer  and  praise  in  the  Health  Center 
followed  by  wing  flu  shots.  Shank  and  Kelly's  pranks. 
The  Christmas  pick-a-date,  mall  security  and  fun  at 
Rose's.  Freezing  in  English  and  curling  our  hair  to  get 
warm.  The  Block  Party  pick-a-date  and  coming  to  see 
what  "man  of  God"  really  means.  Joining  together  in 
prayer  for  Jaime's  surgery  and  recovery.  Twenty-four- 
hour  prayer  vigils  and  nightly  prayer.  Coming  to  see 
what  really  matters.  Accountability.  Growth.  Friend- 
ships that  will  last  forever.  Seeing  God's  faithfulness  and 
grace.  Seeking  to  become  set  apart  in  our  love  for  Christ 
and  for  each  other.  Learning  what  it  truly  means  to  be 
blessed  and  knowing  that  "this  is  just  the  start  of  a  beau- 
tiful friendship." 

Back:  Janel  Hart,  Brienne  Van  Conant,  Laura  Mullen,  Natasha  Krochina, 
Christina  Hart,  Katy  Gustafson,  Sarah  Winnie,  Tabitha  Mainger,  Laura  We- 
ber Row  3:  Michelle  Steffes,  Lisa  Sula,  Melissa  Holtje,  Emily  Engelbert, 
Brandi  Jensen  Row  2:  Allison  Stevens,  Kelly  Mahoney,  Elissa  Brooks, 
Amanda  Shank,  Rose  Rousopoulos  Row  1 :  Brittany  Huyser,  Kristin  Bosnian 

Back:  Tabitha  Mainger,  Sarah  Winnie,  Kelly  Mahoney  Row  2:  Marge 
Peterson,  Amanda  Shank,  Michelle  Palangattil,  Melissa  Holtje  Row  1: 
Kristin  Bosman,  Brandi  Jensen,  Rose  Rousopoulos 


Kristin  Bosman 

Elissa  Brooks 

Emily  Engelbert 

Kathryn  Gustafson 

Christina  Hart 

Melissa  Holtje 

Brandi  Jensen 

Natasha  Krochina 

Tabitha  Mainger 

Rachael  Neier 

Michelle  Palangattil 

Margaret  Peterson 

Heatlier  Rosman 

Rose  Rousopoulos 


Allison  Stevens 

Brienne  Van  Conant 

Grace  VVaweru 

Laura  Weber 

Sarah  Winnie 


114      ■  Lliin i &un-//i  cS ///M 


&6nt6r  (S^n^lish 


Though  a  center  wing  is  the  most  spread  out  wing  in 
English,  3rd  Center  transcended  the  seeming  miles  of 
hallway  between  our  suites  to  truly  bond.  Made  up  of 
perhaps  the  most  diverse  majors  at  TU  -  we've  got  En- 
glish majors.  Biology  majors.  Chemistry  majors,  Bible 
majors.  Art  majors.  Music  majors,  Spanish  majors.  Chris- 
tian Ed  majors,  heck,  we  even  have  a  licensed  hair- 
dresser! -  we  gelled  our  personalities  into  an  awesome 
wing.  Sweet  times  have  been  spent  with  the  quality 
women  of  3rd  Center  and  even  after  we've  gone  many 
different  ways  next  year,  we  will  once  again  transcend 
the  space  between  us,  remaining  great  friends  and  sis- 
ters. 'Samantha  Schley 


Back:  Molly  Taylor,  Jen  Berry,  Laura  Wilder,  Kristy 
Sterling  Row  2:  Martha  Blackford,  Carol  Kauffman, 
Susan  Beebe  Row  1:  Kim  Weston,  Cindy  Robinson, 
Leslie  Clarke,  Allison  Pizzi  find  a  large  variety  of 
colors  of  bowling  balls. 

Back:  Cindy  Robinson  Row  3:  Leslie  Clarke,  Laura 
Wilder,  Mercy  Kumar,  Sam  Schley,  Tammy  Lykins, 
Christy  Christophel  Row  2:  Laura  Rosenwinkel, 
Amy  Warner,  Lori  Nye  Row  1:  Allison  Pizzi,  Sarah 
Culp,  Kristy  Sterling,  Kim  Weston,  Carol  Kauffman, 
Martha  Blackford,  Molly  Taylor 


Susan  Beebe 
Martha  Blackford 
Christy  Qiristophel 
Erin  Hasler 
Maria  Hoskins 
Mercy  Kumar 
Tammy  Lykins 


Melanie  Main 
Amanda  Miller 
Lori  Nye 
Allison  Pizzi 
Angela  Reed 
Lucinda  Robinson 
Laura  Rosenwinkel 


Samantha  Schley 
Kristy  Sterling 
Molly  Taylor 
Amy  Warner 
Kimberly  Weston 


O//;/  6P^>m-  i^HcfM    115 


^Uhird  Q^0uth  (3in^lish 


So  mam/  girls  in  one  great  place,  Each  wiih  such  a  beautiful 
face.  We  all  love  Nelson  a  whole  lot,  for  fashion  tips... just 
ask  Pott;  Becky  is  quite  the  artist,  while  Joni  has  never 
been  kissed;  Charissa  has,  we  all  know  that,  so,  what 
are  you  saying.  Pumpkin  is  fat?  "It's  all  fun  and  games," 
Amber  said,  and  soon  Krystal  will  be  wed;  Kristin's  time 
for  Ramen  is  midnight,  watching  Steph  play  volleyball 
is  a  delight;  Alison's  man  moved  to  Upland  for  her,  and 
there's  nothing  quite  like  Karin's  tour;  Megan  knows 
every  guy  on  campus,  and  having  Kacsur's  care  around 
is  a  plus;  the  cutest  thing  is  Emily  and  sweet  boy,  while 
Kiki's  smile  we  all  enjoy;  Karen  is  quite  the  soccer  buff, 
while  Emily  P.  is  so  stinkin'  tough;  the  sweet  thing  from 
Mexico  is  Boss  Hog,  someday  I  hope  Shelley's  hubby 
eats  a  corn  dog;  Amanda  is  our  own  little  Puerto  Rican,  and  Virginia 
came  back  from  J-term  with  a  tan;  Kim  Baker  is  a  cutie  from  head  to 
toe,  while  Becca  has  a  deep  love  for  Mexico;  a  hospital  trip  for  Kaitlyn 
and  a  broken  bone,  and  Mindy's  softball  talent  is  widely  known;  Sa- 
rah W.'s  great  smile  you  can't  ignore,  and  we're  so  glad  we  got  Aly 
from  2nd  floor;  and  I'll  tell  you  one  more  thing,  Rachel  is  an  honor- 
ary member  of  our  wing;  so  many  wonderful  things  each  girl  brings 
to  just  a  great  wing;  and  to  each  other  we  will  cling.  So  for  one  last 
time  we  will  be  the  1998-99  3SE! 

Back:  Kim  Baker,  Sarah  Potter,  Shelley  Stonecipher,  Joni  Calderwood  Front:  Karin 
Durtsche,  Megan  Clark  proudly  show  off  their  wing  shirts. 

Women  of  3SE  give  Santa  Some  lovin'!  Back:  Kim  Baker,  Joni  Calderwood,  Shelley 
Stonecipher  Row  4:  Kara  Gratz,  Karin  Durtsche,  Amber  Francis  Row  3:  Kristen 
Westerfield,  Sarah  Culp,  Santa  Claus,  Hillary  Boss  Row  2:  Emily  Richmond,  Alison 
Mathews,  Stephanie  Teeters    Row  1 :  Megan  Clark 


Kaitlin  Allen 

Kimberly  Baker 

Hillary  Boss 

Joan  Calderwood 

Megan  Clark 

Karin  Durtsche 

Emily  Farray 

Amber  Francis 

Kara  Gratz 

Rebekah  Greenhoe 

Alison  Mathews 

Rebecca  Moore 

Krystal  Murphy 

Sarah  Nelson 


Sarah  Potter 

Emily  Richmond 

Virginia  Spencer 

Shelley  Stonecipher 

Stephanie  Teeters 

Kristin  Westerfield 

Sarah  Winterholter 


116      UmJ  06m///  ^iLfbh 


Scenes  from  Center  Suite: 
Somebody  singing 
Somebody  watching  a  movie 
Things  hanging  from  the  ceiling 

Scenes  from  the  Big  Suite: 
Late  night  studiers 
T  sleeping 

Scenes  from  the  Pseudo  Suite: 
Roses 


Scenes  from  the  Window  Suite: 
Paintings  and  drawings  on  the  floor 
Sounds  of  the  Jerry  Springer  Show 

Scenes  from  the  Sports /Trash  Suite: 

Inflatable  furniture 

Sports  Illustrated  on  the  walls 


Back:  Krista  Vannoy  Row  4:  Lesley  Garvin,  Kristen  Fenn,  Robin 
Miller  Row  3:  Whitney  Cross,  Rebecca  Degeyter,  Jackie  Nyberg, 
Carrie  Zuhlke,  Christy  Pierce  Row  2:  Michelle  Hershberger, 
Liz  Maqsud  Row  1:  Alysha  Aalbregtse,  Dotty  Plummer,  Holly 
Buda. 

Back:  Emily  Watson,  Krista  Walkes,  Ashley  Clark,  Krista  Vannoy 
Row  4:  Lesley  Garvin,  Caroline  Stringfellow,  Holly  Buda, 
Kristina  Ammerman,  Jen  Hess  Row  3:  Jess  Cook,  Whitney 
Cross,  Jill  Hess,  Robin  Miller,  Christy  Pierce,  Keva  Taylor,  Jessi 
Hammond  Row  2:  Jackie  Nyberg,  Jen  Lewchuk,  Michelle 
Hershberger,  Amanda  Knight,  Deborah  Shenk,  Missy  Kaminski 
Row  1:  Liz  Mac]sud,  Trina  Godshall,  Tiffany  Stahl,  Alysha 
Aalbregtse,  Rebecca  Degeyter,  Katie  Harm,  Carrie  Zuhlke 


Alysha  Aalbregtse 
Kristina  Ammerman 
Holly  Buda 
Ashley  Clark 
Whitney  Cross 
Rebecca  Degeyter 
Katrina  Godshall 


Jessica  Hammond 

Kathryn  Harm 

Michelle  Hershberger 

Jennifer  Hess 

Jill  Hess 

Jana  Hoisington 

Melissa  Kaminski 


Jennifer  Lewchuk 
Elizabeth  Maqsud 
Robin  Miller 
Jaclyn  Nyberg 
Dorothy  Plummer 
Athena  Scholl 
Deborah  Shenk 


Melissa  Simms 
Caroline  Stringfellow 
Keva  Taylor 
Krista  Vannoy 
Krista  Walkes 
Emily  Wilson 
Carrie  Zuhlke 


Q&econd  c^eny     117 


I'm  about  to  finish  my  third  and  final  year  as  what  my  friend 
Joel  deemed  a  "Triple-G,"  long  ago.  I  have  to  say  life  here 
on  the  "G-side"  just  keeps  getting  better  and  better.  From 
the  moment  our  14  explosive  freshman  sunk  their  spoons 
into  that  carton  of  Breyer 's  mint  chocolate  chip,  1  knew  that 
this  year  was  going  to  be  amazing.  I  had  no  idea.  I  remem- 
ber seventeen  upperclassmen  parading  our  freshman  down 
to  the  prayer  deck  that  first  week,  kneeling  at  their  feet, 
only  to  have  our  towels  taken  from  us  and  to  find  them  at 
o(/r  feet.  We've  been  serving  each  other  ever  since.  Canoe 
trips  and  hay  rides,  Christmas  parties  and  SNL  cheers,  line 
dancing  at  midnight  in  the  YWCA  gym  and  Fazoli's  din- 
ners. SDP's  and  "study  breaks."  We've  laughed  and  cried 
our  ways  through  it  all  together.  These  32  women  from  all 
over  the  world  (Alaska,  Hawaii,  California,  Florida,  En- 
gland, Hungary,  Turkey,  Brazil,  Paraguay,  Colorado,  and 
everywhere  else  in  between)  have  come  together  in  a  way 
that  only  sisters  in  Christ  can.  3G... Taylor's  best  kept  se- 
cret.     -Heather  Coaster 

Back:  Lisa  Andreasen,  Lori  Jackson,  Lindsey  Funsten,  Leah  Klein, 
Debbie  Veen  Row  4:  Tami  McDonald,  Valerie  Allen,  Michelle  Th- 
ompson, Rebekah  Stratton,  Lynn  Kenny,  Sarah  Phillips,  Veronica  Loss 
Row  3:  Heather  Coaster,  Susan  VanHouten,  Suzanne  Page,  Becca 
Speicher,  Suzanne  Johnson,  Michelle  Sessoms,  Cheryl-Lynn  Cardinal 
Row  2:  Amber  Moots,  Becca  Keltner,  Tracy  Hale  Row  1:  Bekah 
Doerksen,  Christina  Rifka,  Liz  Cardy,  Janelle  Gomes,  Amie  Rose,  Kristi 
Mcllvain 

Back:  Stephanie  Dekorne,  Janie  and  Jay  Kesler,  Tracy  Hale,  Valerie  Allen,  Lisa 
Andreasen  Row  2:  Cheryl-Lynn  Cardinal,  Heather  Coaster,  Bekah  Doerksen, 
Janelle  Gomes,  Suzanna  Page,  Michelle  Sessoms  Row  1:  Julie  Cooper,  Lindsey 
Funsten,  Sarah  Phillips 


Lisa  Andreasen 

Cheryl-Lynn  Cardinal 

Elizabeth  Cardy 

Heather  Coaster 

Stephanie  Dekorne 

Rebekah  Doerksen 

Lindsey  Funsten 

Janelle  Gomes 


Tracy  Hale 

Lori  Jackson 

Suzanne  Johnson 

Lynn  Keimy 

Amanda  Knight 

Veronica  Loss 

Kristi  Mcllvain 

Amber  Moots 


Suzanne  Page 

Sarah  Phillips 

Christina  Rifka 

Michelle  Thompson 

Deborah  Veen 

Jennifer  Walters 


118        OlirJ  Relief 


(^0urth  (^eri^ 


This  year  has  been  a  great  year  for  FOSO  (Fourth  Gerig).  Since 
we  had  a  lot  of  upperclassmen  voluntarily  remain  on  the  floor 
this  year,  the  floor  unity  was  incredible.  There  is  a  small  num- 
ber of  freshmen,  so  we  s— eniors  had  an  easy  time  of  making 
them  welcome  and  getting  them  caught  up  on  floor  traditions 
and  legends.  FOSO  had  its  2nd  annual  100-foot  slip-n-slide 
(the  only  good  reason  for  the  hill  behind  Gerig).  We  retreated 
into  the  woods  in  McHenry,  IL,  and  learned  Justin's  fixation 
for  fire.  There  were  also  cool  pick-a-dates,  including  the  an- 
nual Circus  date,  and  many  deep  conversations  about  life  and 
love,  although  probably  more  about  love.  I've  spent  all  four 
years  up  on  Fourth  Gerig,  and  it's  a  wonderful  place.  Thanks 
to  Lori  Bedi  and  all  the  guys  who  through  the  years  have  given 
me  advice  and  put  up  with  me.  May  6:30  PM  on  Fox  always 
hold  a  special  place  in  our  hearts  and  may  James  never  choke 
on  his  food  during  3-minute  meals.  -Josh  Haum 

Back:  Travis  Gaulden,  Jonathan  Rodriguez,  Brent  Gerig,  Isaac  Carleton,  Alan 
Ball,  John  Paasonen,  Drew  Bierlein,  Brian  Armes,  James  Burdine,  Shawn 
Alspaugh,  Dave  Larson,  Dave  Aukerman,  Jon  Matheson,  Dan  Gerhart, 
Wayne  Rowley  Row  2:  Chaz  Self,  Jeff  Luginbill,  Ben  Moore,  Randy  Kist, 
Matt  Sjoberg,  Jesse  Esbeck,  Cliff  Robbiiis,  Mike  Beardslee,  Owen  Cooper 
Row  1:  Justin  ORourke,  Dave  Fussle,  Jason  Hahnstadt 

Rob  Albanese,  Josh  Hawn,  Jon  Matheson,  Dave  Larson,  Justin  ORourke, 
Brian  Armes  sprawl  out  across  a  two  person  couch,  which  all  six  of  them 
have  managed  to  fit  so  nicely  on. 


(^.  €%  'O 


(^ 


Shawn  Alspaugh 
Brian  Armes 
David  Aukerman 
Alan  Ball 
Abram  Bicksler 
Andrew  Bierlein 
Isaac  Carleton 


Douglas  Carr 
Jesse  Esbeck 
David  Fussle 
Brent  Gerig 
Randall  Kist 
Jeffrey  Luginbill 
Jolin  Paasonen 


Cliff  Robbins 
Matthew  Sjoberg 


Q^Mit/i  (;§yencf     119 


(^irst  (3iast  C^m^at^ 


So  I'm  kneeling  down  on  a  stage.  It's  very  dark,  and 
it's  also  a  little  drafty  (because  I'm  wearing  a  dress).  I 
wonder,  in  this  moment,  why  I'm  wearing  a  mini-skirt 
and  about  to  dance  in  front  of  the  whole  school.  I  look 
around  me  and  see  30  other  guys  also  crouched  down, 
wearing  dresses,  about  to  perform  "It's  a  Hard  Knock 
Life."  There's  safety  in  numbers,  and  that's  what  makes 
1st  East  different  from  any  other  wing.  But  it's  more 
than  dancing  around  like  fairies.  It's  Eastapalooza,  the 
Fat  Man  Bounce,  Register  Ball,  sitting  together  in 
chapel,  breakfast,  lunch,  and  dinner.  It's  fellowship.  It's 
trust.  It's  love.  So  I'm  kneeling  on  a  stage.  It's  very  dark 
and  drafty,  and  I'm  wearing  a  dress.  And  I  look  around 
and  see  30  other  guys  doing  the  same  thing.  Guys  I've 
played  football  and  soap  soccer  with,  who've  touched 
my  heart  in  ways  that  can't  be  fully  described.  And  I'm 
joyful.  It's  all  about  love  on  First  East.  -Josh  Maggard 


Micah  Barcalow 

Justin  Belgiano 

Robert  Bley 

Jordan  Bradish 

John  Clark 

Frederick  Clavbrook 

Timothy  Constable 


Robert  Cosgrove 

Jonathan  Cruse 

Benjamin  Dean 

Gregory  Delich 

Jeremiah  Dys 

Joshua  Eastbum 

Brandon  Eggleston 

Shawn  Filson 

Andrew  Flink 

Jason  Gardner 

J.  Nicholas  Goad 

David  Hayhurst 

Andrew  Hoch 

Aaron  Konopka 

Joshua  Maggard 

Joshua  McAteer 

William  McElhaney 

Matt  Mendham 

Matthew  Mendham 

Jonathan  Meneely 

Jacob  Gehrig 


Matthew  Oquist 

Brian  Peters 

Kyle  Romine 

Joshua  Rugema 

Matthew  Stephens 

Joshua  Vander 


Back:  Kyle  Romine,  Jordan  Bradish,  Micah  Barcalow,  James  Currie,  Ben  Hess, 
Dave  Hayhurst,  Justin  Belgiano,  Josh  Eastbum,  Brian  Peters,  John  Clark,  Josh 
McAteer,  Jeremy  Dys,  Ben  Dean  Row  3:  Billy  Claybrook,  Josh  Vander  Meer, 
Aaron  Konopka,  Tim  Constable,  Jacob  Gehrig,  Andy  Flink,  Ryan  Ringenberg 
Row  2:  Matt  Mendham,  Jonni  Cruse,  Cory  Rodeheaver,  Nick  Goad,  Josh 
Maggard,  Shawn  Filson,  Jay  Tower,  Matt  Oquist,  Matt  Stevens  Row  1:  Andy 
Meneely,  Andy  Hocli,  Jared  Pike,  Josh  Rugema,  Brandon  Eggleston,  Robert 
Cosgrove,  Bill  McElhaney 


if^i^^    '.^^ 


120     ;^//T/  (S^-l  C^en^atz 


'^hurst  (West  (Wematz 


3ack:  Chris  Palmer,  Virgil  Hughes,  Greg  Pulley,  J.R.  Briggs,  Jay  Kesler,  Jeff 
4ager,  Neal  Stamper,  Joel  Martin  Front:  Justin  Johnson,  Jason  O'Kane, 
3reg  Yatooma,  Dan  Bubar 


'■^'^,»' 


Some  people  think  Phurst  West  is  a  place  where  the  lights 
never  go  off  and  someone  is  always  up  until  the  wee  hours 
of  the  night  looking  for  a  good  time. ..That's  not  really 
true.  Some  may  picture  Phurst  West  as  the  epitome  of 
etiquette  and  finery,  exuding  nobility  and  class  with  just 
a  dash  of  rogueish  disregard. ..More  or  less  that's  inaccu- 
rate. Others  envision  Phurst  West  as  a  wing  full  of  savvy, 
motivated  scholars  and  athletes  looking  to  excel  past  the 
common  boundaries  of  man's  exploits  into  a  new  and 
glorious  future. ..That's  not  quite  right  either.  Still  others 
think  of  us  as  suave  Casanovas  making  women  swoon 
and  then  sweeping  them  off  their  feet... That  would  be 
false.  Basically  we  think  of  ourselves  as  a  bunch  of 
guys  looking  for  women.  -Kirk  Robmson 


l^^MiM^ 


Ryan  Amon 
Scott  Bentson 
Matthew  Blandin 
David  Borowicz 
J.R.  Bnggs 
Daniel  Bubar 
Matthew  Conrad 


Barry  Dupuy 
Phillip  Gallagher 
Benjamin  Godfrey 
Nathan  Granitz 
Jeffrey  Hager 
Nichoia.s  Hopkins 
Virgil  Hughes 


Justin  Jolinson 
Matthew  Johnson 
Justin  Kish 
Simeon  Koh 
Ryan  Linenger 
Joshua  McMuUen 
Michael  Merritt 


Christopher  Palmer 
Ryan  Peterson 
Derek  Phillips 
Gregory  Pulley 
Robert  Reiter 
Nathan  Roth 
Matthew  Schaffner 


Tyler  Shedd 
Joshua  Sooy 
Derrek  Wanty 
Gregory  Yatooma 
Kevin  Zimmerman 


'SJmrjt  G^est  (Wm^oLs     121 


wond  (3iast  C^m^at^ 


Besides  the  usual  activities  of  the  Mr.  Wengatz  Competition, 
the  Dairy  Challenge,  the  Grassy  Knoll,  naked  poster  sliding, 
and  Lora-isms,  we  provide  the  following  quotes  from  1998-1999. 
"A  mom  and  a  daughter  can  be  twins!" 

Peter  Zondervan  explaining  genetics 
"Who  let  the  monkeys  in  here?" 

David  Robinson  talking  in  his  sleep  (in  a  room  devoid  of 

monkeys) 
"It's  lamb!  Respect  your  meat!" 

Brad  Shank  correcting  the  wing  vegetarian  Dave 

Coons 
"C's  bring  degrees." 

Charles  Ankney's  guide  to  success 
"Get  your  water  warm  and  moist." 

Jason  Cussen  directing  friends  on  spitting  preparation 
"God  is  freakin'  rad!" 

Mike  Paull  testifying  to  the  Lord's  goodness 


L  to  R:  Rose  Rousopoulos,  Mark  Lora,  Brandi  Jensen,  Matt 
Rohrs  quickly  learn  what  pick-a-dates  at  Taylor  are  all 
about. 


Second  East  Wengatz  pick-a-date:  go-karting  in  Anderson. 


Benjamin  Ballard 

David  Coons 

Jason  Cussen 

Gary  Goris 

Andrew  Hegner 

Ryan  Hosley 

Timothy  Knipp 

Mark  Lora 

Gregory  Mathews 

Daniel  Needs 

Trey  O'Neal 

James  Palm 

Michael  Paull 

Andrew  Piatt 


Matthew  Rohrs 

Ryan  Rykse 

Kevin  Salsbery 

Peter  Schreur 

Jeffrey  Steiner 

Darren  Youngstrom 

Peter  Zondervan 


122      '^eamd  (S-itsl  (^V'encjixtz 


&6nt6r  Q^en^at^ 


Despite  the  loss  of  the  one  and  only  "Rob  Cobb,"  2nd 
Center  somehow  managed  to  continue  moving  for- 
ward. And  this  is  how  we  did  it... 
...disco  bowling,  the  return  of  Keller's  #2,  Dr.  Source, 
the  drive  for  intramural  football  glory,  the  beating  of 
Tim,  Linder's  grocery  run,  the  Tall  Kid,  Monopoly,  the 
beating  of  Tim,  our  own  Jesse  "the  body,"  Nut  Zach, 
The  Shrine,  Blue  Jean  Shorts,  2C  in  the  buff,  our  be- 
loved sisters,  quiet  hours.  Homecoming  Rep's,  the 
beating  of  Tim,  a  Bish  sighting,  "Busta  Move,"  Tommy 
who?,  and  of  course,  the  unforgettable  Raygun  ridin' 
the  pony! 


L  to  R:  Stuart  Davis,  Josh  Maybee,  Jon  Horsey,  Jerod 
Cornelius,  Ed  Cyzewski  enjoy  some  "wing-bonding" 
time  wliile  bringiiig  back  memories  of  childhood  roller- 
I     skating. 

Back:  Adam  Bemiett,Tim  Koons,  Tommy  Martin,  Tad 
Aschliman,  Aaron  Schreiner,  Eric  Benson,  Derrick 
Barnes,  Jeremy  Shea,  Josh  Woods,  Chris  Keller,  Bryan 
Linder,  John  Rayer,  Ty  Shellabarger,  Andrew  Timbie, 
Nate  Kinee  Row  2:  John  Duncan,  Zach  Rupp,  Josh 
Maybee,  Geoff  Hoffmann,  Chris  Femiig,  Ed  Cyzewski, 
Jesse  Joyner    Front;  Jerod  Cornelius 


Tad  Aschliman 
Adam  Beraiett 
Eric  Bentson 
Aaron  Bisheimer 
Jerod  Cornelius 
Edward  Cyzewski 
Stuart  Davis 


Jonathan  Duncan 
Christopher  Fennig 
Geoffrey  Hoffmann 
Jonathan  Horsey 
Jeffrey  Huitsing 
Jesse  Joyner 
Nathan  Kinnee 


Timothy  Koons 
Bryan  Linder 
Josh  Mabie 
Thomas  Martin 
Jeremy  Schea 
Aaron  Schreiner 
Ty  Shellabarger 


Andrew  Timbie 
David  Voss 
Joshua  Woods 


QS)econd  &mtei-  Qf^aifjiXtz-     123 


wond  (^6st  (j^encjOt^^ 


The  Gathering:  frogs  on  faces,  skull  face,  the 
mole,  duct  tape  tuxedo,  back-to-back  soccer 
champs,  flooded  bathroom /raw  sewage  (pa- 
per towels-yeah,  right!),  Austin  Powers 
airband,  punt  the  possum,  tonight  we  ride, 
Gwar,  Conan....NeeeeeHaaaaw,  The  Mullet, 
Gold  Bond,  naked  Monopoly,  ACE  Hardware 
(the  Amish  paradise),  Tokyo  style,  Voltron, 
Metzger's  Video  Rental,  Italian  Stallion,  Head, 
ramenators,  the  J-term  that  flowed  with  milk 
and  honey.  Second  West  abides.  Biles  and  Bates 
back  on  the  wing,  4-wheeling  at  Salsberry's, 
K-hill:  "We're  just  retarded  together." 


Back:  Brian  White,  Griffin  Ott,  Isaac  Voss,  Andy  Hanson,Eric  Salsbery,  Jon 
Pmitt,  Bryan  Kenney,  Tim  Metzger,  Drew  Moser,  John  Coombs,  Kyle  Mar- 
tin, Scott  Cahill,  Dave  Weir,  Troy  Tiberi,  Dave  Perkins  Front:  Chad  Kubly, 
Jon  HoUingshead,  Tyson  Aschliman,  Justin  Berger,  Mike  Wilhoit,  Tony 
Datillio,  Loren  Kimble,  Seth  Rash,  Dan  Jacobson 


Back:  Matt  Brandenberger,  Seth  Rash,  Loren  Kimble,  Eric  Salsbery,  Jon 
Pruitt,  Dave  Perkins,  Bryan  Kenney,  Scott  Cahill,  Chad  Kubly,  Troy  Tiberi, 
Matt  Zeeb  Row  2:  Jon  HoUingshead,  Drew  Moser,  Justin  Berger,  Rusty, 
Kyle  Martin,  Matt  Lian,  Tony  Dattilio    Row  1:  Dan  Jacobson,  Dave  Weir 


Andrew  Barnes 

Justin  Berger 

Matthew  Brandenberger 

Russell  Bray 

Scott  Cahill 

Anthony  Dattilio 

Andrew  Hanson 
Jon  HoUingshead 
Matt  Hutchinson 
Bryan  Kenney 
Chadwick  Kubly 
Kyle  Martin 
Timothy  Metzger 

Mark  Mohrlang 

John  Molineux 

Aaron  Moore 

Drew  Moser 

Griffin  Ott 

David  Perkins 

Jonathcin  Pruitt 

Seth  Rash 

Eric  Salsbery 

Michael  Spinelli 

David  Weir 

Brian  White 

Michael  Wilhoit 

Matthew  Zeeb 


124      Q&econd  (West  Gv'etyatz 


^T^irJ  (3iast  (j^en^at^ 


Words  to  live  by.  "...I  am  not  educated,  but  I  do  read 
books.... Here  is  [a  quote]  I  found  as  I  was  reading... this  quote 
is  about  a  young  man.... He  had  married  a  beautiful  girl,  and 
they  had  a  lovely  daughter,  and  then  suddenly  she  died,  and 
this  is  what  he  wrote. ...'She  was  beautiful  in  face  and  form 
and  lovelier  still  in  spirit.  As  a  flower  she  grew  and  as  a  fair 
young  flower  she  died. ...None  ever  knew  her  who  did  not 
love  and  revere  her.... When  she  had  just  become  a  mother... by 
a  strange  and  terrible  fate  death  came  to  her.  And  when  [she] 
died,  the  light  went  from  my  life  forever.'  he  thought  the  light 
had  gone  from  his  life  forever-but  he  went  on.... And  as  I  leave, 
let  me  say,  that  is  an  example  I  think  all  of  us  should  remem- 
ber. We  think  sometimes  when  things  happen  that  don't  go 
the  right  way.. .that  all  is  ended.  Not  true.  It  is  only  a 
beginning... because  the  greatness  comes  not  when  things  go 
always  good  for  you,  but... only  if  you  have  been  in  the  deep- 
est valley,  can  you  ever  know  liow  magnificent  it  is  to  be  on 
the  highest  mountain." 
-f)-om  Richard  Nixon's  Farewell  Address,  August  9, 1974 

Tough  guys  -  Third  East  intramurals. 

Back:  Mike  Schueler,  Chad  Burton,  Matt  Courtney,  Mark  Feldmann,  Mike  Green, 
Justin  Woodward,  Shawn  Miller,  Eric  Gillett,  Daniel  Wallace,  Joel  Newton,  Adam 
Fennig,  Walker  Cosgrove,  Jason  Beutler,  Peter  Von  Tobel,  Adam  Davis,  James  Allen, 
Craig  Jaggers,  Andrew  Simons,  Josh  Vida,  Steve  Stahr,  Josh  Goad,  Davis  Evans. 
Front:  Andy  Davis,  Jamie  Ostrander,  Vinnie  Manganello,  Aaron  Nichols. 


James  Allen 
Joshua  Brown 
Chad  Burton 
Walker  Cosgrove 
Matthew  Courtney 
Adam  Davis 
Andrew  Davis 


Davis  Evans 
Mark  Feldmann 
Adam  Fennig 
Jeremy  Flynn 
Eric  Gillett 
Joshua  Goad 
Michael  Green 


Craig  Jaggers 
Vincent  Manganello 
Daniel  Martin 
Shawn  Miller 
James  Ostrander 
Donald  Rosenow 
Michael  Schueler 


Andrew  Simons 
Steven  Stahr 
Mark  Stalcup 
Josh  Uecker 
Joshua  Vida 
Peter  Von  Tobel 
Justin  Woodward 


''ClnrJ  iSuist  Gv'eHijaLz.     Yl^ 


*^Uhird  &6nt6r  Q^en^ald^ 


Good  memories  -  that's  what  we're  about  on  3CW: 
Radio  Shack  is  king;  Danville,  Indiana  -  a  place  so  close, 
yet  so  far  from  our  grasp;  treadmills  are  not  spoken  of, 
especially  by  Sam;  "The  Lizard"  lives!!!;  "Crazy"  Main 
and  Jerry  -  paintball  pros;  Heck,  Walter,  and  NBA  Live; 
Delphi  Basketball  rules!;  too  bad  about  the  Romeo  Fire 
Department;  Sometime  Tuesday;  Dead  deer  war;  Fare- 
well to  Book,  Doc,  Shelley,  and  Youngstrom  -  perma- 
nent fixtures  in  "Outhouse"  lore;  Indiana  National 
Guard  -  Go  Guard!;  honorary  member  of  3CW  -  the 
always  exciting  and  animate  Dr.  Winquist. 


Back:  Toby  Mackza,  Jon  Lepage,  Aaron  Lerch,  Matt  Walter,  Lucas 
Mouttet,  Greg  Hall,  Zack  Pelham  Front:  Jon  Tripple,  Lucas 
Abernathy,  Peter  Heck,  Kent  Salsbery,  Jon  Fall,  Scott  Rustulka, 
Jason  Matthews,  Chris  Cuthbert,  Chris  Main,  Dinty  Musk 

Back:  Todd  Ragg,  Chad  Shelley,  Aaron  Williamson,  Josh  Speas, 
Peter  Heck,  Mike  Gorsuch,  Brad  Bollman,  Lucas  Abernathy, 
Jonathan  Fall,  Chris  Cuthbert,  Lucas  Mouttet,  Zack  Pelham,  Pe- 
ter Hopkins  Front:  Jimmy  Stewart,  Joe  Altorfer,  Matt  Severns, 
Dinty  Musk,  Aaron  Lerch,  Matt  Walter 


^3f^'^ '  "^ 


r.. 


-^' 


*~i 


\'*^' 


Lucas  Abernathy 

Joseph  Altorfer 

Bradley  Bollman 

Todd  Bragg 

William  Gaines 

Michael  Gorsuch 

Gregory  Hall 

Peter  Heck 

Peter  Hopkins 

Samuel  Jones 

Jonathan  Lepage 

Dinty  Musk 

Zachary  Pelham 

Scott  Rustulka 


Matthew  Se\'erns 

Chad  Shelle>- 

Sammy  Siratei 

James  Stewart 

Jonathan  Tripple 

Matthew  Walter 

Aaron  Williamson 


1 26    'L^i/n^  Center  (M'en^aLs 


^T^ird  (West  (Wen^atz 


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Third  West.  What  is  there  to  say?  A  reformed  wing 
or  the  same  old  thing?  How  about  both?  Holding 
firm  to  our  legendary  past,  but  with  a  vision  for  the 
future.  What  is  it?  Only  God  and  those  He  has  re- 
vealed it  to,  know  .  Sure,  we  have  our  share  of  rough 
edges,  but  what  do  you  expect  from  a  wing  like  no 
other?  With  37  unique  guys,  we  have  much  to  offer: 
football  brutes,  baseball  studs,  cowboys,  pranks, 
trucks,  bigger  trucks,  boxer  chapel,  the  best  showers, 
facial  hair,  muscles,  guitars,  men  chiseled  out  of  gran- 
ite, the  jackalope  -  a  testimony  to  our  great  open 
houses.  Third  West  Files,  and  "boots  and  chaps  and 
cowboy  hats."  What  more  would  you  expect  from  16 
seniors  investing  in  the  future  of  Third  West?  To  all 
who  doubt,  we  say  loud  and  clear  - 

THE  TRADITION  CONTINUES!!! 

Speciman,  Li'l  Norri,  Purple,  the  BMOC,  KT,  Kid  Prod,  Freaky, 
Willy,  Aspercrombie 

Saint,  Hole,  Stalt,  Aspercrombie,  Li'l  Norri,  Mike  Miller,  Big 
Daddy  Krinn,  Hammer,  Willy  KT,  Schmuck,  V-Wall,  Turtle,  Bone, 
Diggity  Hannah,  Loms,  Courter,  Raptor,  Kid  Prod,  Ace,  BMOC, 
Fro,  Crazy,  Dennis,  Speciman,  Witmer 


Benjamin  Asper 
Matt  Barcalow 
Jason  Courter 
Andrew  Fennig 
Eric  Freckman 
Dustin  Garrison 


Adam  Fianna 
Justin  Heth 
Troy  Krinn 
Nathan  Norris 
Ryan  Smucker 
Chad  Wilt 
Adam  Witmer 


■Um-J  CMar  G\^mpite     127 


(^irst  (^er^all 


Quotes: 

"Spin  this!"  -Mitch  and  the  other  straight  guys 

"Just  Don't"  -Powers 

"Beauty  Thy  Name  is  T"  -Hot  Tub 

"Meotchchachachachachacha..."  -Sweet  Phil 

"Laser  Guy"  -1st  Berg  at  MHS  football 

"I'm  a  Riverrat,  Too  Bad  4  U"  -Chief  Woopsomea 

"Football"  -BHONE  Intramurals 

"Waga,  Waga,  Waga!"  -C-ya 

"I'm  not  going  to  Nair  my  armpits,  that's  dumb!"  -Jimmy 

Statistics: 

Most  times  seen  in  public  wearing  a  skirt: 

Sweet  Phil  - 1,  Rodeo  -  2,  Sonnenberg  - 1 
Most  guys  dyeing  their  hair  blonde:  10 
Most  Fazoli's  breadsticks  consumed  by  nine  guys:  116 
Most  Fazoli's  breadsticks  consumed  by  an  individual: 

Aoun  - 18,  Conan  - 18 
Tallest  First  Berger:  Tall  Bob  - 11.1  breadsticks 
Closest  attempt  to  White  Man's  Bowling  Record:  Sweet 

Phil  -  214 

Back:  Michael  Thies,  David  Kauffnian,  Phil  Johnson,  Bob  Bryant,  Josh 
Price.  Row  3:  John  Aoun,  Jeff  Kolb,  Thomas  Morelock,  Chris  Murphy, 
Brad  Amstutz,  Jason  Siemers,  Row  2:  Robert  Walther,  Derek  Rust, 
Josh  Mishler,  Drew  Valpatic,  Aaron  Beadner,  Chris  Hager,  Joel 
Sonnenberg,  Jason  Isenberg.  Row  1:  Aaron  Brooks,  David  James,  Adam 
Gee,  Jacob  Sperm,  Justin  Michels,  Aaron  Mowery,  Isaac  Micheals. 


Nicknames:  Tall  Bob,  Rodeo,  Drive  Thru,  Gee...,  Beads, 
Thies' s  Piece,  Vit-Dog,  Mother  Spin,  Spenngalli,  Tommy 
Boy,  Action 

Activities:  "Spares  and  Prayers,"  The  Birthday  Spank- 
ing Machine  (Lucky  #7),  The  Trojanes  (Thies  and  Beads), 
The  Monsoon  ridden  Apple  Festival,  Chuck  E.  Cheese/ 
Meijer  Pick-a-date,  Worst  Formal  ever  -  "Crack  this!," 
And  that  which  is  our  business... 


Brian  Anders 

Aaron  Beadner 

Robert  Bryant 

Adam  Gee 

Matthew  Heitz 

Quinn  Hirschy 

Nathan  Hulfish 

Jason  Isenberg 

David  James 

J.  Philip  Johnson 

David  Kauffman 

Austin  Klein 

Isaac  Micheals 

Justin  Michels 

Joshua  Mishler 

Christopher  Mitchell 

Thomas  Morelock 

James  Mowery 

John  Nussbaum 

Joshua  Price 

Derek  Rust 

Christopher  Seah 


Jason  Siemers 

Joel  Sonnenberg 

Matthew  Taylor 

Michael  Thies 

Andrew  Valpatic 

Robert  Walther 


^       ^      (^ 


128     ^//jV  (^enprall 


Q^6C0nd  (^erawall 


Back:  Scott  Shepherd,  Craig  Childs,  Andy  Williames,  Brondall 
Huntsinger,  Ed  Diffin,  Jonathan  Kanuchok,  Mark  Della-Croce, 
Michael  Dowden,  Derek  Deaver,  Tim  Klein,  Chris  Torrance,  Josh 
Peters,  Joel  Hunter,  Joe  Gurak,  Joe  Joplin  Row  2:  Andy  Cook, 
Matt  Roeber,  Dave  Bradford,  Rylan  Kahly,  Ryan  Benbow,  Jason 
Fletcher,  Dale  Gruver,  Wes  Covert,  Kelly  Jones,  Kevin  Biederman, 
Dave  Allison,  Josh  Kuntz,  Willie  Vega  Row  1:  Brian  Nix,  Chris 
Masek,  Tom  Johnson,  Jeremy  Block,  Daniel  Taylor,  Adam 
Kanuchok,  Ben  Flagel,  Robert  Junna,  Noel  Balasingham 


Ahhhh  yes.  Another  year  is  drawling  to  a  close  and 
Sigma  Beta  is  once  more  surrounded  with  the  core  of  the 
manly  men.  Amongst  these  men  are  those  who  have  to 
leave. ..not  like  you  have  to  twist  their  arms.  But  our  good 
comrades  in  arms  Fisher,  Egg,  Locker,  Beav  and  Rylan  are 
ready  to  fly  the  coop,  and  with  a  rather  successful  year  of 
um..oh  runs  to  Burger  King  and  Little  Caesars,  Sigma  Beta 
Fast,  the  second  annual  Ribs-n-wrestling(TM)  and  the  in- 
credible fixation  to  the  superb  bowling  at  Crest  Lanes.... This 
not  to  mention  the  slew  of  pick-a-dates  and  the  lucurious 
Floor  banquet  that  is  still  to  come.  Sigma  Beta  is  a  floor 
with  attitude,  moxie  and  a  fine  taste  for  corn  syrup-based 
beverages. To  carry  on  the  tradition  are  the  infamous  Sack, 
Fletch,  Kiwi,  Crazy  Dale,  Knee  Pads,  Princess,  Sven,  Word 
on  the  Street  Anders,  Bro,  Big  Chuck,  Kuntz,  Apu,  Noel, 
Barnes,  Little  Joe,  Benbow,  Slim  Tim,  Big  Williw  Style, 
Dowden,  Scott,  Flanders,  the  Comp,  Sci.  Room  (Luke, 
Marky  Mark,  Daniel...),  Joe,  Joel,  the  Daddy,  Tom,  Kelly, 
Davey,  Mc-V,  Junna,  Nix,  Mr.  Ed  (the  laughing  boy),  Flagel, 
Block  and  the  Deav.  They,  along  with  the  seniors,  left  the 
1998-99  year  with  an  incredible  mark  not  only  on  the  cam- 
pus itself,  but  also  on  the  wide  cornfields  of  Indiana  never 
to  return  to  normalcy  again...  -Matt  Roeber 


David  Allison 
Eric  Barnes 
Kevin  Biederman 
Jeremy  Block 
David  Bradford 
Craig  Childs 
Andrew  Cook 
Wesley  Covert 

Derek  Deaver 
Edward  Diffin 
Michael  Dowden 
Benjamin  Flagel 
Jason  Fletcher 
Dale  Gru\er 
Joel  Hunter 
Brondall  Huntsinger 

Brian  Hutcherson 
Thomas  Johnson 
Joseph  Joplin 
Adam  Kanuchok 
Jonathan  Kanuchok 
Timothy  Klein 
Joshua  Kuntz 
Christopher  Masek 

Anders  Morley 

Brian  Nix 

Joshua  Peters 

Jesse  Joe  Puttananickal 

Matthew  Roeber 

William  Vega 

Andrew  Williames 


O&eaviJ  C^apra//     129 


S^ird  C^ 


Behind  the  door  leading  to  Third  Berg  lies  a  world  un- 
known to  many.  A  long  stretch  of  hallway  where  48  girls 
with  48  unique  personalities  live  together,  work  together 
and  play  together.  A  place  where  on  any  given  night  you 
will  find  people  playing  Euchre  in  the  "quad",  Chris  talk- 
ing on  the  phone  for  hours  outside  her  door,  the  six  soon-to- 
be-married  girls  discussing  wedding  plans  and  looking 
through  bridal  magazines,  a  group  in  the  study  lounge  with 
books  in  hand,  girls  walking  around  half-dressed  looking 
for  clothes  to  borrow,  and  people  yelling  and  running  up 
and  down  the  hall.  Many  of  us  are  as  different  as  night  and 
day.  But  I  believe  we  have  all  come  to  appreciate  each  other 
for  who  we  are  as  people  and  as  sister's  in  Christ.  And  I 
know  that  if  I  needed  to  talk,  no  matter  which  of  the  21  rooms 
I  chose  to  go  to,  there  would  always  be  a  listening  ear  and 
an  open  door  waiting  for  me.  -Abby  McLaughlin 


Sonnet  Alsworth 

Elizabeth  Amos 

Heidi  Anderson 

Joylane  Bartron 

Jeanelle  Beam 

Debra  Bedor 

Jennifer  Bloom 

Jennifer  Bolin 

Deborah  Butler 

Hannah  Dainty 

Alisa  Davis 

Mark  Della-Croce 

Jennifer  Dewit 

Megan  Engstrom 

Gloria  Essenburg 

Christine  Foote 

Jennifer  Fosnaugh 

April  Gann 

Jennifer  Golden 

Sarah  Hayhurst 

Kenya  Head 

Jeanette  Hensley 

Jana  Hunt 

Julie  Kephart 

Lindsay  Keyes 

Tricia  Kortz 

Robin  Lockridge 

Shannon  McCauley 

Alicia  McConnell 

Abby  McLaughlin 

Kristine  Meginness 

Emily  Moulton 

'  Jill  Olson 

Erin  Pashley 

Terri  Pickens 

Jennie  Poppen 

Noel  Randel 

Karissa  Romine 


Christine  Skorburg 

Julie  Sterner 

Latonya  Taylor 

Sheryl  Thrush 

Jami  Wells 

Tara  Woodrum 


Back  Row:  Jana  Hunt,  Julie  Sterner,  Beth  Nelson,  Christine  Foote,  Jennifer  Bloom,  Missv 
Robinson,  Robin  Lockridge,  Danielle  Heed,  Christina  Baloski,  Julie  Kephart,  Tara  Woodrum, 
Erin  Braham,  Jenn  Golden  3rd  Row:  Emily  Moulton,  Elizabeth  Davies,  Deb  Butler,  Joylane 
Bartron,  Jeanette  Hensley,  Karissa  Romine,  Jen  Fosnaugh,  Debbie  Bedor,  Alicia  McConnell, 
Jennifer  Bolin,  Jenny  DeWit,  LaTonya  Taylor  2nd  Row:  Sarah  Hayhurst,  Sonnet  Alsworth, 
Melanie  Mannix,  Jeanelle  Beam,  Shannon  McCauley,  Noel  Randel,  Jill  Olson  1st  Row:  Sheryl 
Thrush,  Terri  Pickens,  Lindsay  Keyes,  Megan  Engstrom,  April  Gann,  Abby  McLaughlin,  Trish  . 
Kortz,  Elizabeth  Amos,  Heidi  Anderson,  Erin  Pashley 


130       'Or/n/ C5Sc7jpfi'f// 


TOP  13  1/2 
REASONS  TO: 

13.  She's  All  That 

12.  We  want  a  date  with  the  snake 

11.  Life  stops  for  90210  and  Party  of  Five 

10.  80's  Night  all  year  long 

9.  Cheerleading  camp 

8.  Most  Improved  Singer:  Emily  Tipton 

7.  We're  "Pick-a-dating" 

6.  Oh  my  gosh  Will's  choking 

5.  The  Comedy  Duo:  Erin  L.  (assist)  and  Sarah 

(goal) 

4.  Is  it  Char  or  charred? 

3.  "I  luant  a  date  doivn" 

2.  Effie  saves  us  all 


mrth  (^erawall 

^/  Back:  S 


1.  It's  a  Woof  Day 

112.  We  do  come  out  of  our  rooms 


Back:  Sarah  Leistner,  Emily  Tipton, 
Cheryl  Neuhaus,  Amelia  Bamett,  Melissa 
Robertson,  Heidi  Hasbrouck,  Claire 
Balsbaugh,  Danielle  Essig,  Heidi 
Armstrong.  Row  4:  Monique  Fisher, 
Stephanie  Bugno,  Mary  Heather  Connor, 
Marie  Murphy,  Stephanie  Dunn,  Julia 
Poppen,  Tiffany  Glingle,  4th's  Greatest 
Gal,  Bri  Shilling,  Natalie  Cook,  Jessa 
Turner,  Jennifer  Craton,  Sara  Odam, 
Hannah  Hemphill.  Row  3:  Alison 
Schweiss,  Heather  VanMeter,  Amy  Croft, 
Anica  Yoder,  Heather  Reimer,  Rebekah 
Taylor,  Cheryl  Olson,  Rachel  Goeking, 
Erika  Cook,  Beth  Stahl.  Row  2:  Joanna 
Cicero,  Alina  Bond,  Angela 
Swartzendruber,  Amber  Rush,  Jill  Foote, 
Heather  Swinger,  Angela  Gordon, 
Charlotta  Bradstreet.  Front:  Erin 
Lastoria,  Erin  Amerson,  Sara  Coggins. 


Erin  Amerson 
Heidi  Armstrong 
Claire  Balsbaugh 
Amelia  Barnett 
Amy  Blackburn 
Alina  Bond 

Charlotte  Bradstreet 
Stephanie  Bugno 
Sara  Coggins 
Mary  Connor 
Erika  Cook 
Natalie  Cook 
Jennifer  Craton 
Amy  Croft 

Danielle  Essig 
Monique  Fisher 
Jill  Foote 
Tiffany  Glingle 
Rachel  Goeking 
Angela  Gordon 
Heidi  Hasbrouck 
Marissa  Kostekiy 

Erin  Lastoria 
Sarah  Leistner 
Carrie  Lenz 
Marie  Murphy 
Cheryl  Neuhaus 
Sara  Odam 
Cheryl  Olson 
Julia  Poppen 

Heather  Reimer 
Melissa  Robertson 
Ariana  Rosado 
Amber  Rush 
Alison  Schweiss 
Brianne  Shilling 
Beth  Stahl 
Angela  Swartzendruber 

Heather  Swinger 
Rebekah  Taylor 
Emily  Tipton 
Jessaca  Turner 
Heather  Vanmeter 
Elarna  Wolfe 
Anica  Yoder 


(^0wlh  CQa-iprall     131 


Though  the  discrepancies  of  haste  were  seen  in 
the  building  of  our  new  home,  our  relaxed  demeanor 
allows  us  to  accept  it  as  our  new  stead. 

For  Foundation,  in  our  virgin  year,  we  find  that 
180  dollars  is  way  too  much  to  pay  for  a  watch.  Mitchell, 
we  miss  having  Roger  Jenkinson  on  the  floor.  Three  times 
a  lady,  we  find  ourselves  inundated  with  wome...  oh  wait, 
this  is  Foundation.  We're  too  lazy  to  get  off  the  couch, 
plain  and  simple,  unless  Ultimate  beckons.  So  to  close, 
yeah  dogg,  the  shower  shorts  live  on. 

"What's  up  white  boy?!"  Kip  Rop 
"Burkeholder,  did  OSU  sweep  lU  this  year?"  Jordan 
Kesler 

"Yeah,  dogg  -  What?!  180  bucks??  Who's  Jamal?"  Bob 
Kolstad 


L  to  R:  Ben  Stutzman,  Kevin  Platte,  Andy  Jacques.  Is  modeling  in 
your  future,  Platte? 

Back:  Andrew  Cecil,  Shaun  Casbarro,  Nate  Packer,  Rob  Gray,  Chad 
Cabrera,  Alex  Mounts,  Jon  Thorson,  Mark  Mitchell,  Matt  Bellito  Row 
5:  Chris  Corwin,  Ben  Stutzman,  Ike  Welsh,  Seth  Anderson,  Kenny 
Overton,  Kevin  Platte,  Andy  Albert,  Jeffrey  Larson,  Joel  Top  Row  4: 
Aaron  Mayes,  Rob  Gausmann,  David  Martinez,  Dave  Rinn,  Joel 
Mejeur,  Kris  Johnson,  Scott  Blackford,  Cody  Chaney  Jeremy  Rob- 
erts, Daniel  Hernandez  Row  3:  Ben  Oldham,  Chuck  Hackney  An- 
drew Krause,  Steve  Mills,  Tyson  Jones.  Row  2:  Ben  Jeffrey,  Scott 
McDermid,  Jordan  Kesler,  Andy  Jacques  Row  1:  Kip  Rop. 


Scott  Albert 

Seth  Anderson 

Matt  Bellito 

Scott  Blackford 

Drew  Burkholder 

Shaun  Casbarro 

Andrew  Cecil 


Christopher  Corwin 

Matthew  Durbois 

Robert  Gausmann 

Robert  Gray 

Charles  Hackney 

Trent  Jackson 

Andrew  Jacques 


Benjamin  Jeffrey 
Robert  Kolstad 
Andrew  Krause 


132      r^MZ/jMhW 


—    (foundation 

Who  knew  11  A.M.  could  be  the  time  for  both 
awakening  and  entering  sweet  slumber?  Flags  of 
countries  conquered  in  the  hallway?  "Like  Bruce,  I 
wanna  be,  I  wanna  be?"  Video  game  commentary 
in  foreign  tongues  spilling  into  the  halls?  The  stage? 
Copious  amounts  of  folk  music  at  any  and  all  hours? 
FIFA  lounge?  Dire  Straits  at  ear-shattering  volume 
in  the  shower?  The  Competition?  Where  else  could 
you  be  but  Sou\h  Foundation? 

From  first-year  freshman  to  four-year  Morris 
men,  to  guys  that  never  leave  college,  we  are  the  men 
of  South  Foundation  -  diverse,  small  but  mighty,  we 
stand  together.  The  Bruce,  Cuz,  Jax,  T-Rex,  Anvil, 
Chaddy,  Pickle,  The  Spaniard,  Perry,  Max,  Squatty, 
The  Pilgrim,  Mayes,  Vic,  and  of  course  (the  elusive 
and  adopted)  Welty  -  we  all  sing,  "Viva  la  FlFAl" 

Kenny  Overton,  Seth  Anderson,  Ike  Welsh,  Mark  Mitchell,  and 
Dave  Rinn  pose  for  a  picture  in  front  of  the  new  (improved?) 
Sammy  Morris  Hall. 


Back:  Andy  Jacques,  Janie  and  Jay  Kesler,  Aaron  Mayes,  Chris 
Corwin  Front:  Scott  McDermid,  Shaun  Casbarro,  Rob  Gray,  Ben 
Stutzman 


:^>^ 


Aaron  Mayes 
Scott  McDermid 
Stephen  Mills 
Alexander  Mounts 
Benjamin  Oldham 
Kenneth  Overton 
Kevin  Platte 


David  Rirm 
Jeremy  Roberts 
Ben  Stutzman 
Joel  Top 

Trever  Vander  Horst 
Isaac  Welsh 


rjf-cw//Ja/!M     133 


Q^ammp  II 

Another  year  has  passed  on  Sammy  II,  and  a 
lot  of  things  have  changed.  Losing  the  group  showers 
was  rough,  but  I  think  we  all  agree  that  the  hot  tub 
made  up  for  it.  We  have  about  twice  as  many  guys, 
but  at  least  there  are  the  same  number  of  toilets.  And 
the  serious  lack  of  drywall  has  made  time  capsules  all 
but  impossible.  Despite  all  the  changes  this  year, 
Sammy  II  has  managed  to  retain  what  has  made  it  a 
great  place  to  live:  unity  mixed  with  a  good  dose  of 
apathy.  Sure,  you  can  count  on  getting  fumbled  when 
you  get  caught  wearing  your  ID  in  your  hat.  The 
happy-fun  game  will  always  mean  an  unsuspecting 
freshman  in  the  fountain.  And  don't  even  think  you 
can  get  away  with  an  "innocent  back  rub"  in  the  Mor- 
ris lounge.  Oh  yes,  the  bunny  will  find  out. 

So  now  that  the  transition  has  been  made,  life 
on  Sammy  II  will  continue  as  normal.  Whatever  that 
is.  New  freshmen  will  arrive,  stories  about  the  gradu- 
ated seniors  will  be  told,  and,  in  an  ironic  twist,  the 
bitter  juniors  will  move  on  to  be  the  floor  leaders.  So 
even  after  the  northern  section  crumbles  to  the  ground 
in  about  10  years,  Sammy  II  will  still  be  around.  Only 
slightly  better  than  jail,  but  we  will  always  be  around. 

-Andy  Soell 


Thomas  Bamford 

Eric  Bitner 

Matthew  Blume 

Benjamin  Canida 

Matthew  Chapin 

Jen-Hao  Chen 

Eric  Davis 


Daniel  Debruyn 

Andrew  Draper 

Aaron  Duke 

Craig  Evans 

John  Fellowes 

Cameron  Gaither 

Joel  Gates 

Andrew  Griffis 

Matthew  Guilford 

Brad  Habegger 

Mark  Hansen 

Randy  Hartman 

David  Tula 

James  Juarez 


Daniel  Kakish 

Wesley  Kent 

Ryan  Lambert 

Jeremiah  Lutter 

Michael  Magnussen 


134      ^M/m/^'ll 


Q^ammp  II 


On  adjacent  page: 


Top  photo:  L  to  R  Chad  VanHill,  Marcus  Malcolm,  Cinch  Guilford,  Josh     On  this  page: 
Matko,  Chad  Olsen. 

Left  photo:  Here  were  are,  in  all  our  Sammy  II  glory. 
Bottom  Photo:  Chad  Olsen  and  Chad  VanHill  square  off  in  a  fierce  paper, 
rock,  scissors  match.  Spectators  watch  in  anticipation  and  silence  to  see     Right  photo:  Ryan  Schulz  and  Kevin  Johnson  performing  at 


who  the  winner  will  be. 


I's  Night,  -photo  submitted  by  Eric  Bitner 


Paul  Wagner 
Timothy  Walter 
Joshua  Wilson 
Eric  Worm 


O&a, 


'II    135 


the  (brotherhood^ 


Kevin  Johnson  and  Kevin  Flaherty  prepare 
for  performing  "The  Champion"  by  Carman 
in  Airband  '98. 


Back:  Ryan  Leavitt,  Ryan  Jefferies,  Nathan  Tucker,  Joel  Wilson,  Ben  Merrill, 
Kurt  Reppart,  Joe  Cicero  Row  4:  Luke  Tatone,  Ryan  Zeeb,  Jeb  Rice,  Ted 
Barnett,  Tim  Hoeflinger,  Ryan  Drew,  Jeff  Miller,  Brian  Graber,  Brad  Dillon, 
Ted  Easterly,  Brad  Burnfield,  Stavros,  Byron  Turnage,  Adam  Lynch,  K- 
DEF,  Andy  Lampe,  Adam  Nevins,  Bruno  Montero,  Jeremy  Heavey,  Greg 
Deardorff,  Snake,  Munyow,  Tim  Hardin  Row  3:  Andres  Cabezas,  Todd 
Bruner,  Andy  Jeffrey,  Drew  Broucek,  Dan  Mostad,  Chris  Kent,  Matt  Ford, 
Joel  Bruerd,  Jeff  Blosser,  Kyle  Whipple,  Andy  Gammons,  Gavin  Kiser, 
Bobby,  Eric  Codding,  Jon  Foster,  Sean  Mansell  Row  1 :  Josh  Sandoz,  Mike 
Sandelin,  Ghost,  Drew  Billups,  Mark  Bettenhausen,  Caleb  Moan,  Ben 
Stauffer,  James  "My-I-Like-Chicks"  Front  and  Center:  Jay  Kesler. 


Mark  Anselmo 

James  Bamett 

Mark  Bettenhausen 

Andrew  Broucek 

Joel  Bruerd 

Paris  Bryan 

Bradley  Burnfield 

Andres  Cabezas 

Joseph  Cicero 

Brent  Cline 

Gregory  Deardorff 

Bradley  Dillon 

Ryan  Drew 

Theodore  Easterly 

Kevin  Flaherty 
Jonathan  Foster 

Steven  Gavette 
Timothy  Hardin 
Stephen  Haynes 

Jeremy  Heavey 
Timothy  Hoeflinger 


Ryan  Jefferies 

Christopher  Kent 

Joshua  Kijanko 

Ryan  Leavitt 


■I 


^       (^ 


136      ^brotherhood 


the  (brotherhood 

Another  year  has  dissolved  into  memory,  and  the 
Brotherhood  continues  to  (verb)  without  any  inten- 
tion of  slowing  down.  The  administration 

(adverb)  thought  a  new  dorm  could  alter  the  irre- 
pressible (noun)  of  Broho  members,  but  we  have 
proved  old  habits  die  hard.  We  still  (verb)  other 
people  in  the  DC,  (verb)  professors  in  the 

classroom,  all  the  while  making  Taylor's  campus  a  little 
more     (adjective)    . 

So  to  all  those  who  (verb)  us,  we  apologize,  and  to 
those  who  (verb)  us,  just  remember  we'll  be  back 
next  year.  But  to  those  Broho  members  not  returning 
for  one  more  round,  we  remind  you  that  your  (noun) 
will  always  be  in  our  hearts  and  minds.  (verb)  the 
real  world,  and  never  forget  the     (adjective)     anthem 


(noun)    "  Honor 


of  a  generation....  "All  you  need  is 
the  Phubbbbs  and  laugh  out  loud.. 


L  to  R:  Erik  Roe,  Steve  Rousopulos,  Andy  Lampe,  Jeff  Blosser, 
Brad  Dillon,  Ryan  Drew,  ICY,  Brad  Burnfield,  Ben  Stauffer, 
Bruno  Montero,  Matt  Prentice,  Mark  Bettenhausen, 
KimVarner,  Amanda  Nagel 

Intramural  football.. .and  a  serenade?  Maybe  -  on  the  Broth- 
erhood, that  is. 


Adam  Lynch 
Sean  Mansell 
Mark  McCoy 
Benjamin  Merrill 
James  Mikolajczyk 

Bruno  Montero 
Kurt  Morris 
Daniel  Mostad 
Aaron  Pegg 
Matthew  Prentice 
Kurt  Reppart 
Jeb  Rice 

Colin  Robertson 
Erik  Roe 

Steven  Rousopoulos 
Michael  Southwell 
Benjamin  Stauffer 
Lucas  Tatone 
Geoffrey  Taylor 


Byron  Turnage 
Paul  Turner 
Kyle  Whipple 
Joel  Wilson 
Ryan  Zeeb 


(brotherhood     137 


Pieces  of  Memory: 

Even  with  the  increase  in  guys,  there  was 
always  plenty  of  room  in  our  section  in  chapel... 
Dave's  poetry  inspired  us  all...  Floor  additions: 
Command  and  Conquer,  Risk,  Lounge  Sports 
(baseball,  soccer.  Lacrosse,  Angling),  Yahtzee... 
"Hilled"...  Noel's  new  definition  of  "supper  from 
a  sack..."  Christmas  in  the  Jungle  and  singing  the 
National  Anthem  while  we  cleaned  up  the  larg- 
est mess  any  of  us  have  ever  seen...  Being 
trampled  by  the  Tiffin  football  team  during  To- 
day football...  the  sad  passing  of  BBH...  Nate 
Dog's  promising  career  in  the  NWO...  the  'Ville... 
the  bone  crunching,  sweaty  siege  that  is  Monster 
truck...  the  Boink  continues...  M*A*S*H  showers... 
Snaggletooth's  smile...  the  Human 
Concordance. ..Smit's  Happens...  Josh  Hershey, 
a.k.a.  Red  Sting...  Who's  on  Brendan's  couch?... 
The  triumvirate  of  split  personalities:  little  Hetter, 
little  Robabo,  and  little  Chai... 

Good  luck  PH,  BFF  -  Tony  Manganello 

"We  watched  your  crap  for  30  minutes,  now  sit 
down!"  -Brendan  Lee 


Nathan  Becker 

Christopher  Bierdeman 

Jeffrey  Boutwell 

Kurt  Brodbeck 

Ronald  Gates 

Ryan  Chivington 

Michael  Corrente 


David  Cruse 

Jeffrey  Dekruyter 

Grant  Dess 

Sean  Eden 

Jonathan  Elifson 

Edward  Firm 

Seth  Flanary 


Bryan  Flora 

Matthew  Gibson 

Kyle  Gould 

Beau  Graf 

Joshua  Hershey 

Christopher  Hill 

Matthew  Hunt 


Andrew  Keller 

Steven  Klipp 

Matthew  Laughlin 

Brendan  Lee 

Robert  Livingston 


Taylathon  '99  Participants. ..Penthouse  was  well  repre- 
sented. 

Back:  Jeff  DeKruyter,  Bryan  Flora,  Steve  Wardle,  Chad 
Oldham,  Greg  Storrs.  Front:  Adam  Lusk,  Chris  Hill,  Steve 
Klipp,  Chad  Wilt,  Rob  Livingston. 


if^  f^'  rr^ 


138      ~^c'ntlmise 


Penthouse 


Below:  A  giant  fumble  in  the  hallway.  Is  everyone  all  right? 

Top  Left:  L  to  R:  David  Schubert,  Nicholas  Runyon,  a  friend  who's 
name  is  nowhere  to  be  found,  Eric  Nurmi,  Kurt  Brodbeck. 

Left:  Are  those  Greek  gods  or  Penthouse  men  in  togas?  You  de- 
cide. 


^mtlwiise     139 


It's  not  easy  to  summarize  what  living  off  cam- 
pus is  like.  For  some  of  us,  it  means  dealing  with  loud 
neighbors  who  live  above,  below  or  beside  us.  It  means 
being  driven  to  banging  on  the  ceilings  or  walls  to  shut 
people  up.  Or  it  means  having  your  parking  space,  al- 
though specifically  designated  for  your  use,  taken  by  an 
inconsiderate  neighbor  or  neighbor's  visitor. 

For  others,  it  means  being  the  inconsiderate  neigh- 
bor. Although  those  of  us  who  live  in  houses  may  try  to 
peaceably  integrate  into  our  neighborhoods,  sometimes 
our  meanings  of  peace  don't  equate  with  those  of  the 
town  residents. 

But  whether  we  live  in  a  house,  an  apartment  or 
maybe  even  a  trailer,  I  don't  know,  all  of  us  share  one 
bond  ~  getting  to  experience  a  sense  of  freedom  and  in- 
dependence with  the  very  people  who  keep  us  from  be- 
having maturly  We  have  fun  with  only  self-discretion 
to  monitor  our  quiet  hours  and  open  house  policies  (while 
abiding  by  the  LTC,  of  course). 

We  get  to  grasp  a  little  bit  of  the  real  world,  while 
still  somewhat  attached  to  the  bubble. 

-Jessica  M.  Barnes 

Amy  Perkins,  Becky  Bollinger  and  Cara 
Hopkins  pose  for  a  quick  snap  as  they  get 
ready  for  the  day. 

James  Kutnow  kisses  a  praying  mantis. 


T^l 

"^    *    W 

\f 

}&.'  ji 

H  yd 

f 

n 

hi 

fc^ 

fiml 

WM 

K 

Jessica  Barnes 

Brian  Bickel 

Katie  Bradford 

Kathryn  Chandler 

Leigh  Arme  Dexheimer 

Leeann  Digman 

Johanna  Eisenbraun 

Tara  Ernest 

Heidi  Feenstra 

Katie  Fetter 

Sandra  Fyffe 

Lisa  Gale 

Michelle  Haywood 

Frederick  Heath 


William  Heath 

Allison  Heiser 

Trina  Helderman 

Patterson  Hicks 

Melinda  Horsey 

Holly  Jaeger 

Sonja  Jost 

Ada  Keesling 

Kristi  Kemp 

Cynthia  Kowles 

Jubilee  Kuarfei 

Danielle  Leas 

Lisha  McKinley 

Betsy  Merrell 


' '  .i^H 

A 

— 

ir*^ 

?k 

1 

> 

Us 

ampus 


Below:  Kellie  O'Connell,  Sara  Henley,  and  Christie  Almond. ..3 
roomies  in  a  pod.  Delta  2E  was  their  home  this  year. 

Top  lett:Libby  Crawford  and  Elizabeth  Eisner  play  dress-up  with 
sunglasses. 

Left:  Jon  Sommer,  Rob  Hayworth,  Vince  Bartolome,  Cheri  Vander 
Ploeg,  Jamie  Hamilton,  and  Heather  Williams  pose  for  a  shot  in 
Fairlane  Apartments'  206D. 


mii^: 


Alissa  Morales 
James  Moulton 
Stephanie  Moulton 
Laura  Mullen 
Matthew  Murray 
Erin  Olson 
Kenneth  Otterby 
Keith  Parker 

Heather  Powell 
Sarah  Reusser 
Amy  Rose 
Laura  Rupp 
Karen  Shrieve 
Natalie  Sizikova 
.Anwar  Smith 
Erin  Stair 


Michelle  Steffes 
Kira  Stoltenberg 
Lori  Weber 
Abby  Widner 
Meredith  Wolfe 
Aaron  Wolfgang 


©ff&'cmipie     141 


^n  the  he^nnin^TT^ 


L  to  R:  Penthouse  men.  Matt  Johnson,  Jake  Finn,  Steve 
Morley,  Grant  Dess,  and  Ryan  Delp 


L  to  R:  Sleepy  Brotherhood  gents,  Todd  "Probey"  Bruner,  Brad  "Jack- 
pot" Burnfield,  Jeff  "Chopper"  Miller,  and  Brad  "Kramer"  Dillon 


Foundation's  antler  boys... 

Back:  Shaun  Casbarro,  Ben  Stutzman,  Kyle  Welty,  Trever 
Vander  Horst  Front:  Aaron  Mayes,  Scott  McDermid,  Rob 
Gray,  Alex  Mounts 


142       <^60innm^s. 


rthere  was  O^amm^ 


Foundation  PA  Andy  Jacques  showing  us  all  what's  up. 


The  Second  Annual  Thanksgiving  @  Taco  Bell  on  the  Brother- 
hood. Front  to  back:  Todd  Bruner,  Drew  Billups,  Ben  Stauffer, 
Louis  Ressler,  The  Pope,  Luke  Tatone,  Dan  Mostad,  Aaron  Pegg, 
The  Snake,  Ben  Merrill,  Mike  Southwell,  Adam  Lynch,  Steve 
Haynes,  Brad  Dillon,  Matt  Prentice,  Sean  Mansell,  Brad 
Burnfield,  Go  Timmy  (Hoeflinger),  Robert  Astrofox,  Ben  Calfee, 
Stavros,  Andres  Cabezas,  Rob  Kowalski,  Erik  Roe,  Ryan  Leavitt, 
Mark  Anselmo,  Jeff  Miller,  Greg  Deardorff,  Brian  Graber,  Jeff 
Blosser,  Mark  Bettenhausen,  Kurt  Morris,  Ryan  Drew,  Geoff 
Taylor,  Jeremy  Heavey,  Ryan  Zeeb,  Mike  Sandelin,  Pete 
"Smooth"  Lessing,  Caiden  Withey,  James  "My-I-Like-Chicks", 
Steve  Gavette,  Ted  "Theodore"  Barnett,  Chris  Kent,  Kyle 
Whipple,  Joe  Cicero. 


L  to  R:  Tim  Pritchard,  Eric  Inman,  Dave  Schubert,  Nate  Becker, 
Mike  McBride,  Aaron  Young,  Noel  Powell,  George  Leonard,  Tom 
Roberds,  Chad  Oldham,  Greg  Storrs 


(^e^iinincjs...       143 


^  100k  back. 


The  Philos  during  one  of  their 
rush  day  activities,  in  conjunc- 
tion with  their  theme  of 
"Highway  to  Happiness." 


The  Pi  Eta  Chi  Kappa  Society's 
main  event  for  the  year;  Chi 
Kappa  Rush  Week  Chapel. 


f1^:  ^^ 


The  Underwater  Basket 
Weavers(??)  were  obviously 
a  popular  group  back  in  the 
day. 


144      &hibs  cm  J  ©rqam^dttons 


Jeremie  Solak  and  Geoff  Hoffmann 
ponder  the  eternal  mystery  of  computers 
in  the  Jounalism  Lab.  -photo  by  Eric  Davis 


clubs  and  ^rg'oni^atwns 


G^lubs  and  (Bryonvzatiom     145 


So,  maybe  there  wasn't  Rice  Pilaf 

back  in  1981,  but  it's  obvious  that 

this  guy  still  found  sources  of 

amusement. 


FuNny  gUyS 

Rice  Pilaf  is  more  than  a  mere  side  dish,  more  than  a 
revolutionary  comedy  improv  team,  and  more  than  a 
cultural  icon  in  the  vibrant,  artistic  mecca  of  Upland,  IN. 
Rice  Pilaf  is  a  lone  source  of  laughter  in  the  vast  comedic 
wasteland  that  is  the  rural  midwest.  .  .and  this  legacy  of 
laughter  continued  at  Taylor  in  1998-99. 

The  Rice  Pilaf  Players  professional  comedy  improv 
team  was  founded  by  Taylor  senior  Dan  Buck  in  the  fall 
of  1997,  and  has  somehow  survived  two  years  of  sheer 
hilarity  despite  being  scorned  by  the  yearbook  last  year 
(insert  bitter  expletives  here). 

During  the  1998-99  Pilaf  season,  Clif  Johnson  and 
Mercy  Kumar  filled  the  void  left  by  the  graduation  of 
Dan  Buck,  and  led  The  Rice  Pilaf  Players  to  ground- 
breaking new  heights  such  as  ripping  off  bands  in  the 
Pilaf  TV  tour,  debuting  professionally  at  ImprovBoston 
in. .  .well. .  .Boston,  and  starring  in  nationally-televised 
programming  on  Who's  Line  Is  It  Anyway? 

The  Rice  Pilaf  Players  are  indeed  a  new  Taylor  tradi- 
tion, and  it  seems  odd  to  look  out  at  the  cornfields  of 
Indiana,  and  think  that  but  a  few  short  semesters  ago 
there  was  no  comedy  improv  here  to  grant  levity  to  the 
darkness  that  is  agricultural  community.  Fear  not.  .  .Rice 
Pilaf  shall  return  again.  -Clifton  T.  Johnson 

146    C^kY  '^/lif' 


Aaron  Nichols  and  Ryan 
Schulz  battle  it  out  during  a 
scene  in  a  Rice  Pilaf  original. 

The  Rice  Pilaf  Players:  Mark 
Bane,  Kirsten  Brown,  Tim 
Constable,  James  Currie,  Kat 
Forbes,  Ben  Hess,  Caleb  Moan, 
Aaron  Nichols,  Jared  Pike,  Ryan 
Schulz,  Sharon  Thomas,  and  J. 
Tower,  -plioto  submitted  by  Clif 
]oluisou 


yidwissions  kte/iKS 

Back  Row:  Joel  Nichols,  Matt 
Guilford    Front  Row:  Jaimie 
Campbell,  Kelly  Dickerson, 
Amber  Bourne,  Rose 
Rousoupolos    -photo  by  Jim 
Garringer 


Quintd 


Christy  Freed,  Rebekah 
Greenhoe,  Kristin  Westerfield, 
Rebecca  Juncker,  Martha  Burrus 

-photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


Back  Row:  Monica  Smith, 
James  Kenfield,  Ryan  Delp, 
Andres  Cabezas,  Anwar  Smith, 
Melissa  Miller     Front  Row: 
Sara  Lemke,  Melissa  Miller, 
Sarah  Nienhuis,  Cheryl  Hoppe, 
Cathy  Sopcisak    -photo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


T.  Chandler,  A.  Crowe,  R. 
Martin,  C.  Rifka,  B.  Suriano,  M. 
Connor,  L.  Dexheimer,  J.  Hess, 
H.  Rattray  V.  Wiseheart,  J. 
Lutkevich,  Ms.  A.  Maxfield,  C. 
Elder,  J.  Foster,  J.  Hess,  T. 
Koons,  D.  Blakely,  K.  Vannoy  J. 
Craton,  M.  Linton,  M.  Isgitt,  J. 
Eisenbraun,  Mr.  J.  Newby,  Mrs. 
J.  Newby,  J.  Gardner,  J.  Brown, 
M.  Walter,  S.  Von  Behren,  G. 
Delich,  A.  Bierlein,  B.  Thomas 
-photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 

(Rice  ^ikf'    147 


Here,  1995  grads  Kristin  Theard 

and  Nicole  Swihart  lend  their 

cleaning  talents  to  an  outreach 

project  for  TSO. 


PlUnGe  iN 


le-ndiKQ  Q  ^Qnd  to  Upland 


Each  fall  a  phenomenon  occurs  here  at  Taylor.  Hun- 
dreds of  students  find  themselves  out  in  the  community, 
helping  to  do  various  jobs  for  the  residents  of  Upland. 
The  Community  Plunge  was  initiated  five  years  ago  by 
the  University  Relations  office  to  give  Taylor's  students 
an  opportunity  to  serve  in  the  surrounding  community. 

The  event,  while  being  spread  across  the  midday 
hours,  also  spreads  Taylor  students  across  the  town  of 
Upland.  Students  are  divided  into  smaller  groups  and 
shuttled  to  their  respective  work  locations  by  a  number 
of  Taylor  vans.  For  example,  this  fall  a  number  of  stu- 
dents were  transported  to  the  Upland  Elementary  School 
for  landscaping  and  other  cleanup  work.  Other  students 
lent  their  hands  to  Upland's  public  works  department, 
by  painting  curbs,  fire  hydrants  and  various  fixtures 
throughout  the  town  limits.  Many  students  found  hu- 
mor in  the  millions  of  pieces  of  shredded  rvibber  (from 
old  tires)  being  layed  over  the  pebbled  surface  of  the 
children's  playground. 

The  Community  Plunge  presents  a  unique  opportunity 
for  growth  to  all  that  are  involved.  Taylor's  students  get 
a  chance  to  serve  in  the  community  in  a  way  that  is 
flexible  with  their  schedules.  We  are  all  thankful  for  the 
student  involvement  and  hope  to  see  it  succeed  for  years 
to  come.  -Josh  Duncan 


148     &ommu)utx'  '^hiihjc' 


Jessica  Kelley  takes  time  to 
paint  the  wall  a  lovely  shade  of 
pink  during  a  Community 
Plunge  outreach  day.  -photo 
submitted  In/  Josh  Duncan 

These  two  guys  are  more  than 
happy  to  lend  a  hand.  Al- 
though it  seems  as  if  only  one 
person  is  interested  in  working 
here!  -photo  submitted  by  josli 
Duncan 


(Moialt 

Back  Row:  E.  Diffin,  J.  Hensley,  B. 
Jeffrey,  D.  Baldwin,  S.  Gulp,  M. 
McBride,  ].  Platek,  E.  Davis,  D.  Rinn,  F. 
Gribble,  S.  Fyffe,  D.  Aukerman  Fourth 
Row:  J.  Kolb,  M.  Williams,  D.  Musk,  R. 
Denison,  K.  Thompson,  A. 
Swartzendruber,  L.  Sweeney,  J.  Dys,  M. 
Main,  J.  Heavey,  R.  Bray,  E.  Hartman 
Third  Row:  R.  Miller,  A.  Childs,  M. 
Benteman,  J.  Terry,  J.  Sandoz,  R.  Hunt, 
L.  Ressler,  J.  Cook,  B.  Swart,  Dr.  Rediger 
Second  Row:  E.  Olson,  D.  Billups,  S. 
Stuart,  J.  Reaoch,  C.  Dulworth,  J. 
Fletcher,  C.  Gaither,  L.  DiDonato,  B. 
Anders,  E.  Ernesti  Front  Row:  E.  Diffin, 
A.  Griffis,  K.  Parker,  A.  Jeffrey  B. 
Varwig,  K.  Halter,  L.  Mouttet  -photo  by 
Jim  Cnrringer 


Front  Row:  Rhonda  Bloss, 
Chris  Bierdeman,  Michael 
McBride    Front  Row:  Jonathan 
Tripple,  Janelle  Gomes,  Rachel 
Lesser,  Nathan  Becker 
-photo  by  Jim  Garriiiger 


GoM.M.URi-tL)  Oufne-QcK. 

L-R:  Josh  Duncan,  Megan 
Garmers,  Josh  McAteer,  Molly 
Matheson,  Tanesha  Eldridge, 
Amelia  Barnett,  Erin  Starner, 
Brandon  Eggleston,  Jaclyn 
Miller,  Mary  Rayburn,  Laura 
Bib,  Grace  White,  Bruno 
Montero,  Jodi  Brooks,  Kimberly 
Baker,  Derek  Fisher,  Betsey 
Bailey  -plioto  by  Nancy  Forsicr 


Back  Row:  Ja'Niece  McCraw, 
Derek  Rust,  James  Allen,  Kelly 
Jones,  Josh  Olson,  Nathan 
Hulfish,  James  Mikolajczyk 
Third  Row:  Karin  Durtsche, 
LaTonya  Taylor,  Sharon  Roberts 
Second  Row:  Heather  Rattray, 
Julie  Huber,  Christine  Whitney, 
Sarah  Culp    Front  Row: 
Jeremy  Waterfall,  Liz 
Crenshaw,  Aren  Sommer, 
David  Cruse    Not  pictured: 
Heidi  Anderson,  Nate  Marqtinrdt. 
-photo  by  Jim  Garringer 

CPiVmm/m/r  '^lioiifc     149 


These  orientation  leaders  from 

1959  took  their  jobs  very,  very 

seriously,  just  like  the  Probe 

leaders  today  (Riiight. . .). 

RoPes  CouRsE 

ka/Lning  Tayb^'s  way  ojj  ?,(|j6 

when  Taylor's  freshmen  entered  our  campus  this  fall, 
we  welcomed  them  with  water  guns,  enthusiasm  and 
tons  of  activities  that  got  them  acquainted  with  each 
other  and  college  life.  Welcome  Weekend  was  a  memo- 
rable experience  filled  with  crazy  games,  spuare  dancing, 
a  dedication  service,  and  communion  at  Taylor  Lake,  just 
to  name  a  few.  It  was  during  this  time  that  nervousness 
was  pushed  aside,  more  faces  were  met  than  names 
remembered,  lifelong  friendships  began,  and  those 
infamous  PROBE  groups  were  started. 

The  theme  of  PROBE  this  year  was  "Exit  59~Taking 
your  life  in  a  new  direction."  With  this,  we  sought  to 
encourage  the  freshmen  class  to  not  only  make  a  smooth 
transition  into  college  life,  but  to  get  actively  involved  on 
Taylor's  campus.  It  was  incredible  to  see  the  growth  that 
occured  as  the  freshmen  class  became  secure  in  their 
place  here,  bonded  together,  and  enthusiastic  about  the 
things  happening  at  Taylor.  I  looked  forward  to  every 
meeting  with  my  PROBE  group,  and  will  never  forget 
when  we  crossed  that  line  of  PROBE  leader  and  fresh- 
men to  true  friends  in  the  Swallow  Robin  lounge.  With 
our  emphasis  on  community  life  at  Taylor,  PROBE  was  a 
wonderful  way  to  form  relationships  and  help  each  other 
through  the  beginning  of  the  Taylor  Experience. 

-April  Gann 


Jason  Aquila  strikes  fear  into 
the  cameraman  with  his 
meanacing  "I'm  going  to 
whack  you"  pose,  -photo  by 
Lindsay  Kex/es 

April  Gann  chills  with  her 
PROBE  group  members  (and 
friends!)  Jeremy  Heavey,  Jessica 
Kelley,  Greg  Yatooma,  Betsy 
Rew  and  Jen  Craton.  -photo 
submitted  by  April  Gann 


150 


?r('/r 


Disci p?,esK.ip  Gooiid.iiiQto!is 

E.  Moulton,  N.  Hallman,  A.  Cook,  M. 
Fisher,  T.  Pickens,  J.  Sonnenberg,  M. 
Taylor,  L.  Clarke,  J.  Calderwood,  H. 
Harbin,  J.  Iwasko,  K.  Kempf,  M.  Pangborn, 
E.  Pickett,  R.  Riggs,  K.  Smith,  L.  Sula,  V. 
Loss,  S.  Phillips  C.  Pierce,  J.  O  Rourke,  J. 
Blosser,  A.  Cabezas,  C.  Corwin,  C.  Gaither, 
C.  Hackney,  A.  Keller,  G.  Leonard,  S. 
Mitchell,  B.  Oldham,  K.  Overton,  J.  Saesan, 
L.  Simpson,  M.  Southwell,  T.  Stewart,  A. 
Aulen,  M.  Binns,  R.  Crenshaw,  A.  Giloy,  E. 
Hartman,  B.  Hodge,  C.  McClanathan,  R. 
Seward,  M.  Stevenson,  K.  Waterman,  S. 
Elwood,  S.  Hartman,  M.  Wood,  J. 
Alexander,  J.  Briggs,  R.  Cosgrove,  S.  Davis, 
M.  Gorsuch,  A.  Piatt,  S.  Rash,  S.  Stahr,  M. 
Wilhoit    -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


lit  Zdo 

Back  Row:  Mike  Schueler,  Eric 
Davis,  Geoff  Hoffmann,  Jeremie 
Solak     Second  Row:  Aaron 
Nichols    Front  Row:  Kendra 
Lightfoot,  Jessica  Barnes,  Vitaly 
Franko,  Jason  Wood  -photo  by 
Drew  ValpaUc 


Sxecutiae  Gab  i  Kef 

Back  Row:  Ben  Irwin,  Dan 
Bubar,  Jon  Sommer     Second 
Row:  Rob  Geiger,  TJ  Jackson, 
Dave  Mathews,  Jason 
Huitsing,  Chris  Keller 
Front  Row:  Becky  Niffin,  Jen 
Hartzler,  Cheri  VanderPloeg 
-photo  by  ]ini  Ganinger 


Q. 


OSt 


ko\.\ 


E.  Cook,  H.  Everhart,  S.  Gross,  K. 
Gustafson,  J.  Hart,  S.  Hayhurst,  C. 
Hoppe,  J.  Nalywarko,  R.  Rumsey,  H. 
Seymour,  T.  Strubhar,  L.  Taylor,  K. 
Tumas,  ].  Wells,  J.  Widney,  F.  Case,  B. 
Baldwin,  T.  Eldridge,  E.  Englebert,  S. 
Freeman,  M.  Gettman,  K.  Head,  R. 
Huffman,  C.  Johnston,  S.  Kaiser,  N. 
Larson,  T.  Lykins,  J.  McCraw,  J. 
McLean,  S.  Peters,  J.  Smith,  V.  Solomon, 
V.  Spencer,  C.  Sterling,  L.  Taylor,  M. 
Thompson,  T.  Wells,  J.  Aoun,  R. 
Benberry,  J.  Charles,  S.  Elwood,  K. 
Taylor,  j'.  Bruerd  M.  McBride,  F.  Pike,  R. 
Steffes,  W.  Vega,  H.  Voss,  P.  Johnson 
-photo  by  ]im  Carringer 


'^mlr     151 


mEdJA  MadNesS 

cmzy  i'mes  (k  Kansas  City 

when  you  put  nine  students,  one  professor  and  five  tons 
of  luggage  into  one  "Upland  Friends"  van  for  alO-hour  road 
trip,  you're  asking  for  trouble.  But  that  is  exactly  what  we 
did,  when  media  representatives  from  both  Upland  and  Ft. 
Wayne  campuses  joined  together  to  attend  the  annual  National 
Media  Convention.  This  year's  convention  was  held  in  Kan- 
sas City,  MO,  and  was  filled  with  numerous  learning  oppor- 
tunities in  all  areas  of  media. 

We  all  learned  quite  a  bit.  .  .  who  everyone  had  crushes  on; 
ALL  about  Ben,  Megan's  boyfriend;  how  many  hairstyling 
products  Michael  uses;  exactly  when  the  mall  attached  to  the 
convention  opens  and  closes;  there  is  only  one  place  in  all  of 
K.C.  to  buy  hair  dye;  Dr.  Kirkpatrick  knows  all  of  the  words 
to  "How  Bizarre";  you  should  not  be  the  only  guy  to  sit 
through  a  scary  movie  with  five  girls  who  hate  them;  pink  is  a 
great  color  for  a  motel;  sitting  with  the  professors  at  dinner 
has  its  advantages;  you  shouldn't  open  the  door  to  your  room 
wearing  nothing  but  a  tiny  tank-top,  especially  when  your 
male  prof  is  on  the  other  side;  tripods  are  necessary  for  all 
picture  taking;  and  making  friends  with  random  drunk  col- 
lege kids  is  not  the  best  idea. 

Of  course,  there  were  a  few  media-related  things  we  picked 
up.  (Obviously,  this  yearbook  is  done!)  But  more  importantly, 
we  learned  a  lot  about  each  other,  and  ourselves.  The  crazy 
memories  and  friendships  we  made  will  stick  much  longer 
than  the  new  techniques  taught  in  some  seminar.  And  one 
thing  is  for  sure—it  is  DEFINITELY  fun  in  here! 

-Abby  McLaughlin 


lllVSi,:^     L 


4^abitai  Gabii^d 


Jill  Mueller,  Matt  DiStasi,  Adrienne  Lehner,  Jen 
Berry    Not  pictured:  Joel  Top,  Alison  Waibel, 
Amanda  Patty,  James  Kutnow,  Bruno  Montero, 
Kate  Johnson      -photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


'Htan's>T)^[it 


Back  Row:  Suzanne  Johnson     Front  Row: 
Taylor  LaPlante,  Elizabeth  Manthei,  Erika 
Cook,  Tara  Woodrum,  Betsy  Rew    -photo  by 
Jim  Garringer 


152      ^3^ms(U  ^itp 


COMFORT 
AREA 


<tloM.6C,OM.iKg  Gabine-i 


Dan  Bubar,  Jennifer  Dorenbos,  Sara  Lemke,  Steve  Morley,  Talbott  Behnken, 
Sharmon  Hunt,  Kate  Snow,  Stephanie  White,  Kaite  Bennett,  Ruana  Hasler, 
Rachael  Lieberman,  Alissa  Morales,  Kate  Waterman,  Matt  Guilford,  Becky 
Niffin,  Erin  Hasler,  Amanda  Miller,  Amanda  Nagel,  Charity  Carpenter,  Kristi 
Kelso,  Ryan  Lambert,  Dana  Wilson,  Mark  Bettenhausen,  Joel  Gates,  Rebecca 
Welsher,  Sara  Winne,  Mindelynn  Young,  Michelle  Steffes,  Rachel  Crenshaw, 
Marcus  Malcom,  Julie  Dause,  Josh  Mullen,  Angela  Olinghouse,  Bryan  Reed, 
Liz  Kawakami,  Angie  Mazakis,  Alisha  Niswander,  Melissa  Reesman,  Mancie 
Cullen,  Christina  Hart,  Christina  Rutigliano,  Lisa  Johnson,  Jill  Ogline,  Leslie 
Clarke,  Cindy  Norman,  Kelly  Wise,  Megan  Bohm,  Angela  Campbell,  Tiffany 
Mastin,  Laura  Bartlette,  Kyle  Romine,  Julie  Rosema,  Kristin  Crone,  Sara 
McMain,  Katie  Lynch,  Sarah  Nienhauis,  Joya  Landin,  Brad  Rowell 


The  Kansas  City  crew  takes 
time  out  to  comfort  themselves 
at  a  rest  stop  in  Illinois,  -photo 
submitted  by  Nancy  Forster 


French  fries,  anyone??  Megan 

Oakley  and  Abby  McLaughlin 

find  that  common,  everyday 

food  can  make  great  nose 

decor,  -photo  submitted  by 

Michael  Bever 


A  fyun  jjQCt  about.  .  . 

THE  GEM 

Yes,  it's  true.  The  Ilium  was, 
once  upon  a  time,  called  The 
Gem.  In  the  1959  book,  they 
are  quoted  as  stating,  "A  Gem 
is  that  which  is  to  be  prized 
because  of  it's  worth  and 
value.  .  .It  is  our  purpose  to 
show  the  Ge7n  can  be  your 
prize  because  of  its  future 
use  in  recalling  memories." 
We  truly  hope  that  you  look 
upon  the  Ilium  with  that 
same  sense  of  pride.  -AKM 


&Zinmcf  &it^-i     153 


wiLd  NigHtS 

Our  day  really  begins  at  2p.m.  on  Thursday— deadline 
time.  Curiously  enough,  I  usually  manage  to  miss  that 
deadline.  I  guess  by  now  I've  gotten  used  to  the  sound 
of  my  hard-earned  money  falling  into  the  "Thou  Shall 
Not  Steal"  box.  Ah,  the  joys  of  working  for  The  Echo. 

The  Echo  has  an  unusual  chemistry,  but  one  that  works 
—much  to  the  prodding  of  The  Editor  and  associate 
editor.  The  clock  reads  5p.m.,  and  by  now  we're  all  lost 
inside  our  respective  pages.  A  feeling  of  positive  antici- 
pation rests  in  the  minds  of  all  the  staff  members,  as  we 
silently  count  down  the  minutes  until  dinnertime. 

Once  dinner  is  over,  we  return  to  the  lab  and  resume 
work.  Our  conversations  are  filled  with  talk  of  head- 
lines, photos,  adds  and  revisions.  Our  advisor  stops  by 
and  checks  on  our  progress. 

We  look  to  the  clock— 11:30.  By  now,  the  usual  foilage 
has  accumulated  (we  love  fake  plants)  and  the  lab  be- 
comes a  more  serene  setting.  We  soon  find  ourselves 
heading  toward  the  Jumping  Bean— we  depend  on  Ben 
Eisner  and  the  magic  of  caffeine  to  sustain  us. 

1a.m.— Friday  morning  has  rolled  around,  and  we 
haven't  even  noticed.  A  sort  of  madness,  a  kind  of  insan- 
ity begins  to  set  in.  Our  features  editor  looks  around  the 
room,  a  gleam  in  his  eye.  Conspiring  together  with  the 
photographer  and  the  sports  and  graphics  editor,  an 
attack  is  launched.  I  turn  to  see  a  rush  of  mad  journal- 
ists, and  after  a  few  moments  of  wrestling  on  the  carpet. 
The  Editor  reminds  us  that  playtime  is  over,  and  that  we 
have  much  work  to  do.  Sadly,  we  return  to  our  seats. 

Sam— The  sports  editor  has  taken  his  usual  place  on  the 
couch,  while  The  Editor  pours  over  semi-finished  copy. 
The  associate  and  features  editors  are  feverishly  making 
corrections,  and  finalizing  the  layout  of  their  pages.  I 
help  when  I  can,  though  early  mornings  at  The  Echo 
really  belong  to  my  higher  ups— they  are  the  ones  who 
make  the  paper  run. 

I  find  my  way  back  to  The  Editor's  office.  It's  here  that 
we  keep  "The  Bane  of  The  Echo's  Sanity,  "  our  printer.  I 
eye  it  carefully,  and  listen  for  the  sound  of  the  associate 
editor's  voice  calling,  "Mike,  final  copy!"  Paste-up  is  the 
last  task  of  the  evening,  one  which  belongs  to  me.  As 
soon  as  I've  finished  pasting  and  rolling  all  eight  pages. 
The  Echo  is  ready  to  go  to  press.  Our  job  is  done.  We 
shut  off  the  lights  and  head  home.  Wengatz  is  dark  and 
silent  now.  I  enter  my  room,  and  check  the  clock— its 
4am.  I  nod  my  head  with  approval— yep,  it's  been  a 
typical  night.  And  the  best  part  is  that  we  get  to  do  it  all 
over  again,  next  Thursday.  -Mike  Schueler 


Taking  a  break  from  baby- 
sitting her  male  editors, 
Jessica  Barnes  sneaks  in  some 
much  needed  work. 
-photo  by  Eric  Davis 

Mike  Schueler  and  one  of  his 
comrades  take  time  for  a  little 
floor-bonding,  WWF  style. 
-photo  by  Eric  Davis 


154     cHlf/ils  al  the  (3..dici 


rK-teji-C?,Qss  G-ouRCi?. 

Back:  Abby  Coutant,  Chris 
Keller,  David  Cruse,  Justin 
Belgiano,  Lori  Bedi,  Adam 
Witmer     Second  Row:  Phil 
Johnson,  Betsy  Grossenbach, 
Laura  Burket,  Marissa  Kostelny, 
Kate  Chandler     Front  Row: 
Brian  Moriarty,  Kara  Bottiggi, 
Carrie  Hartzler,  Jason  Ulrich  - 
photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


"He.  KiUM. 

Back  Row:  Sarah  Willhoite, 
Nancy  Forster,  Abby 
McLaughlin    Front  Row: 
Drew  Valpatic,  Lindsay 
Keyes,  Devon  Trevarrow, 
Jaime  Holzworth,  JoAnn 
Hervey     -photo  by  Elizabeth 
Amos 


Jazz  'Bmd 

Kelly  Jones,  Tara  Woodrum, 
Drew  Billups,  Kara  Bottiggi, 
Nathan  Kinnee,  Matt  Walter, 
Shawna  Von  Behren,  Robert 
Cosgrove,  Kim  Wilson-Paugh, 
Brian  Peters,  Greg  Delich, 
Adam  Witmer,  Andrew  Keller, 
Andrew  Bierlein,  Cory 
Hartman,  Christine 
McClanathan,  Ben  Winters, 
Kevin  Flaherty,  Stan  Valiulis, 
Dave  Tula,  Lucas  Mouttet, 
Shawn  Alspaugh,  Douglas  Carr, 
Brent  Gerig,  Jeremy  Fleavey 
-photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


Lei 


p  StMlteS 


Front  Row:  Angle  Mazakis, 
Tonya  Strubhar,  Abbie 
Blackshire    Second  Row: 
Cheri  VanderPloeg,  Megan 
Garmers,  Jaillene  Erickson, 
Jawn  Hunkle,  Jeff  Hager.    Back 
Row:  Jeff  Steiner,  Dave 
Mathews,  Lindsay  Marcy 
-photo  submitted  by  Cheri 
VanderPloeg 

cHlfhLf  al  the  (S^cho    155 


w\ 


This  little  girl,  part  of  the  One- 

on-One  outreach  to  children  in 

the  area,  gears  up  for  thel985 

mini-olympics. 


lOvE  101 


iLe,i 


ing  out  to  j\/[aii[o\A 


ReaLife  is  an  organization  dedicated  to  the  inner-city 
children  of  the  Marion  community.  Once  a  week,  on  a 
their  specified  day,  Taylor  students  come  together  to 
meet  with  these  children.  The  majority  of  them  are 
minorities,  who  come  from  broken  and  abusive  homes. 
Many  have  become  hardened  to  the  cold  and  despairing 
world  around  them.  Therefore,  the  goal  of  this  program 
is  to  show  God's  love  to  these  children  in  tangible  ways; 
by  feeding  them,  playing  games,  telling  Bible  stories  and 
singing  worship  songs.  If  we  can  communicate  just  a 
glimpse  of  who  God  is  to  the  ReaLife  children,  we  will 
have  come  a  long  way. 

The  ReaLife  ministry  began  in  the  early  90' s,  with  a 
small  group  of  children  who  met  in  First  Baptist  Church. 
These  days,  however,  attendance  is  growing.  On  a  nor- 
mal Tuesday  night,  there  are  usually  100-150  kids.  When 
all  of  these  excited,  hyper  children  arrive,  the  staff  calms 
them  down  by  leading  them  in  praise  and  worship  time. 
We  pray  with  them,  and  split  them  up  into  their  small 
groups,  where  they  have  a  20-minute  Bible  lesson.  Then 
we  have  snacks  and  games,  and  finish  up  with  prayer. 

ReaLife  ministry  is  more  than  just  playing  with  kids 
one  night  a  week.  It's  about  changing  the  way  they  see 
the  world.  At  times,  ReaLife  can  be  a  struggle,  but  every 
moment  with  these  precious  children  is  a  gift.  Our  job  is 
to  show  them  Jesus.  -Rachael  Lieberman 


It's  hang  out  time  in  Olson  for 
this  group  of  kids,  and  their 
ReaLife  leaders.  Bonding  time 
is  important,  no  matter  how 
crazily  its  spent!  -photo  submit- 
ted by  Rachael  Lieberman 

These  four  young  men,  three  of 
whom  will  remain  nameless, 
have  a  great  time  mugging  for 
the  camera  during  a  night  of 
ReaLife.  -plioto  submitted  by 
Rachael  Lieberman 


156     (ReaLife 


Back  Row:  Christa  Lee,  Reese 
Daily.  Front  Row:  Erin  Olson, 
LaTonya  Taylor,  Yolanda 
Deleveaux.  Not  pictured:  T] 
Jackson,  Terrence  Banks,  —photo  by 
Dreiv  Valpntic 


MuKappQ  Cabinet 

Back  Row:  John  Aoun,  Jen- 
Hao  Chen,  Steve  Elwood,  Paul 
Wagner,  Barak  Bruerd,  David 
Platte,  Efraim  Pfeil.  Second 
Row:  Eleina  Wolfe,  Chuck 
Moore,  Shirley  Moore.  Front 
Row:  Reese  Daily,  Heather 
Powell,  —photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Back  Row:  Krista  Walkes, 
Lindy  Fenlason,  Renee 
Butterfield,  Heidi  Feenstra, 
LaTonya  Taylor.  Front  Row: 
John  Aoun,  TJ  Jackson,  Missy 
Chambless.  —photo  by  Dreiv 
Valpatic 


Vti&omd  yissistants 

E.  Amerson,  J.  Block,  S.  Coggins,  J.  Hunt,  P. 
Johnson,  R.  Kahly,  D.  Kauffman,  R. 
Lockridge,  L.  Alt,  J.  Castro,  C.  Johnston,  C. 
Kauffman,  K.  Mishler,  L.  Pedemonti,  M. 
Scott,  S.  Stonecipher,  S.  Winne,  H.  Coaster,  K. 
Godshall,  J.  Matheson,  K.  Adams,  C.  Allen,  T. 
Bell,  H.  Chase,  J.  Erickson,  J.  Falck,  K. 
Gordon,  S.  HirJcle,  L.  Marcy,  C.  Norman,  J. 
Platek,  E.  Syswerda,  E.  VanderWilt,  S.  White, 
B.  Burnfield,  F.  Dess,  R.  Drew,  J.  Finn,  A. 
Jacques,  J.  Juarez,  M.  Malcolm,  S.  Morley,  K. 
Platte,  B.  Rowell,  B.  Stauffer,  E.  Fritzsche,  J. 
Hillier,  M.  Reesman,  D.  Brermeman,  J. 
Cornelius,  S.  Filson,  N.  Goad,  J.  Heth,  C. 
Jaggers,  L.  Kimble,  M.  Lora,  Z.  Pelham,  K. 
Robinson,  M.  Rohrs,  M.  Schaffer,  A.  Simons, 
T.  Troy,  R.  Hayworth,  S.  King.-p/iofo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


(Rea^fe     157 


JNteRnaTiOnAL 

wutoppG  idps,  MK's  \jtd  at  iowit 

"By  MKs  for  MKs— A  chance  to  embrace  our  past  while 
building  toward  our  future." 

MuKappa  is  a  student  organization  designed  to  function  as 
a  support  group  for  missionary  kids  and  children  who  have 
grown  up  overseas  (called  MK's).  The  purpose  of  MuKappa 
is  to  aid  MKs  in  their  cultural  adjustments,  to  provide  an 
ongoing  network  of  encouragement,  fellowship  and  under- 
standing among  its  members  and  to  provide  the  opportunity 
for  others  to  interact  with  MKs  and  develop  an  awareness  of 
their  unique  subculture. 

Taylor's  MuKappa  is  actually  a  member  of  an  international 
organization  of  similar  groups  on  university  campuses. 
MuKappa  International  was  actually  started  on  Taylor's 
campus  in  1986  by  two  Taylor  students  who  were  missionary 
kids  with  TEAM  (The  Evangelical  Alliance  Mission),  in  con- 
junction with  Dale  and  Bonnie  Sloat,  a  missionary  couple 
from  Brazil. 

Whenever  an  MK  does  something,  he/she  invariably  does 
it  late.  That  is,  unless  there  is  more  than  one  MK  working  on 
something,  and  then  it's  very  late.  With  this  in  mind,  you  can 
see  why  it  is  a  wonder  that  we  ever  get  anything  done.  There 
are,  however,  many  events  throughout  the  year. 

Annual  activities  include  Cookout  with  Jay,  retreats  and 
nights  out  for  both  girls  and  guys.  Traditional  activities 
include  Friday  and  Sunday  afternoon  soccer,  as  well  as  theme 
evenings  at  the  international  souphouse,  located  on  the  cor- 
ner of  2nd  and  Write  streets.  Stop  by  sometime!  -John  Aoun 


Pq/luqssus 

Back  Row:  Jim  Baugh,  Alisha  Benson,  Nathan 
Tucker,  Heather  Rosman,  Laura  Sergi,  John 
McConda  Second  Row:  Brie  Van  Conant, 
Hannah  Dainty,  Rachel  Algorri,  Kate  Bowman, 
Jennifer  Walter  Front  Row:  Ryan  Schulz,  Sara 
Weinraub,  Audrey  Liljestrand,  Dr.  Rick  Hill 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


^■0^1 

W"£m 

mLmm 

i 

f^ 

■E^ 

Pasto/i's  yissisiQuts 

Back  Row:  Cindy  Norman,  Missy  Chambless 
Front  Row:  Cory  Hartman,  Fred  Schulz,  An- 
drew Draper  -photo  by  Sarah  Willlioite 


158     oUuGKappa 


MK's  get  together  for  a  fall 
retreat  Kodak  moment  while 
camping  near  the  Indiana/ 
Michigan  border,  -photo 
submitted  by  John  Aoun 


Friday  and  Sunday  afternoon 
soccer    is    a    long    standing 
MuKappa  tradition. 

-photo  submitted  by  John  Aoun 


PnQiSfc  Qnd  ^OllS^ip  Te-Qwi 

Not  pictured:  Cindy  Norman,  Missy  Chambless, 
Cory  Hartman,  Andrew  Draper,  Dr.  Bob  Davis, 
Mark  Mohrlang,  Walter  Cosgrove,  Aaron 
Nichols,  Angela  Childs,  Leigh  Anne  Dexheimer, 
Carrie  Hartzler,  Rachael  Lieberman,  Julie 
Holdiman  -photo  attempted  many  times,  but  never 
quite  made  it 


A  (yUK  {jQCt  about.  .  . 

B.S.O. 

In  1974,  the  Black  Student 

Organization  was  a  newly 

formed  club  seeking  to 

promote  an  awareness  of  the 

Black  culture,  and  its  needs. 

The  club  accumulated  its 

funds  through  concerts  in 

which  the  members  of  the 

clubs  perfomed  musically. 

The  money  went  towards  a 

scholarship,  enabling  another 

student  to  attend  Taylor. 


OiiuOZappa     159 


THYLOR 


Back  in  the  day,  1925  to  be  exact, 
Taylor  saw  the  organization  of  its 
first  band,  with  a  phenomenal  thir- 
teen members. 


a  SyMphoNy 

n^usic  to  OU/L  e.Q/is 
The  Taylor  University  Symphonic  Band  has  been  a 
functioning  ensemble  within  the  music  department  since 
1925,  when  Roy  MacMurray  served  as  the  first  conduc- 
tor. 

Albert  Harrison  was  employed  as  director  of 
instumental  ensembles  in  1978,  and  has  maintained  a 
consistent  quality  of  musical  excellence  in  the  Sym- 
phonic Band  since  that  time.  Under  Dr.  Harrison's  lead- 
ership, the  band  has  performed  for  the  Indiana  Music 
Educators  Conference,  the  Christian  Instrumental  Direc- 
tors Association  and  traveled  throughout  the  United 
States  presenting  concerts  in  churches  and  schools.  Over 
the  past  several  years,  numerous  students  have  partici- 
pated in  national  honors  bands  in  both  Christian  and 
secular  formats,  representing  Taylor  University  and  its 
ideals. 

This  year,  the  band  traveled  to  Ohio,  Pennsylvania  and 
New  York  City.  In  addition  to  its  educational  role  as  a 
music  department  ensemble,  the  Symphonic  Band  serves 
the  university  as  a  public  relations  organization  by 
performing  as  pep  band,  as  well  as  in  concerts  for  Home- 
coming, Parents  Weekend,  Christmas  and  Commence- 
ment. The  musical  achievements  and  attitudes  dis- 
played by  these  students  truly  exemplifies  the  ideals  of 
Taylor.  -Dr.  Albert  Harrison 

160      Q&pmphomc  (^atid 


The  Symphonic  Band  performs 
during  a  fall  concert.  The  band 
held  many  campus  concerts 
throughout  the  year,  -plioto  sub- 
mitted by  Dr.  Harrison 

Sharon  Roberts,  Karin  Staffin, 
Elizabeth  Maqsud  and  Erin  Stair 
help  make  this  band  concert 
memorable,  -photo  submitted  by 
Dr.  Harrison 


Front  Row:  Heidi  Feenstra, 
Michelle  Long,  Josh  Brown,  Andy 
Jacques,  Christine  Whitney, 
Nicole  Stavis,  Natissa  Kultan, 
Beth  Stahl    Second  Row:  Leslie 
Carpenter,  Bethany  Rice,  James 
Mowery  James  Waurez,  Jesse  Jo 
Puttananickal,  Angela 
Stephenson,  Jeniffer  Dake    Third 
Row:  Dn  Burkholder,  David 
Hayhurst,  Brandon  Eggleston, 
Matt  Taylor,  Ben  Flood,  Jessica 
Iwasko,  Joel  Wilson 


Left  to  Right;  Joya  Landin, 
Rebecca  Niffin,  Bryan  Reed, 
Kevin  Johnson  -photo  by  Lindsay 
Keyes 


Piobt  LtadtKS 

B.  Aldred,  A.  Aulen,  K.  Baker,  B.  Baldwin,  E. 
Barnes,  K.  Beesley,  N.  Bernhardt,  R.  Bley,  M. 
Bohm,  A.  Booth,  C.  Broberg,  A.  Brooks,  J. 
Brooks,  J.  Brown,  L.  Burket,  A,  Cabezas,  A. 
Campbell,  J.  Campbell,  J.  Charles,  A.  Chubb, 
W.  Cross,  M.  Cullen,  E.  Cyzewski,  A.  Davis,  J. 
DeKruyter,  B.  Eggleston,  L.  Fenlason,  A. 
Fennig,  C.  Flick,  R.  Gagnon,  A.  Gann,  M. 
Green,  C.  Hart,  H.  Henning,  A.  Hicks,  C.  Hill, 
T.  Hodapp,  E.  Hutton,  J.  Iwasko,  S.  Jones,  B. 
Keltner,K.  Kier,  N.  Kultan,  D.  Larson,  J. 
Lutkevich,  J.  Maggard,  M.  Mannix,  C. 
Maxwell,  J.  McAteer,  S.  McCauley,  S. 
McDermid,  ].  McLean,  S.  McMain,  J.  Miller,  R. 
Neier,  D.  New,  J.  Norris,  J.  O'Kane,  J.  Otten,  A. 
Patty,  M.  PauU,  E.  Pfeil,  L.  Phillips,  J.  Poppen, 
A.  Rediger,  D.  Rosenow,  L.  Rousseau,  S. 
Schley,  E.  Schneeweiss,  A.  Schweiss,  H. 
Seymour,  M.  Shauck,  K.  Shumaker,  R. 
Stratton,  T.  Sutton,  C.  Taylor,  J.  Taylor,  S. 
Thrush,  A.  Truelson,  L.  VanderWoude,  S. 
VonBehren,  P  Von  Tobel,  T  Walter,  H.  Weber, 
M.  Williams,  J.  Wilson  -pihoto  i^itbmitted  by  Jane 
Bmoscr 


■<WQnd 


Back  Row:  Chris  Russell, 
Elizabeth  Maqsud,  Beau  Graf 
Front  Row:  Yoianda  Johnson, 
Pam  Coulter  -photo  by  Jim 
Garringer 


'^pnphmic  CS<ra/     161 


BleSsEd  jOb 

P^.'s  torn  tita\A  about  iidn  dinty  woiile 

It's  extremely  difficult  to  put  into  words  the  job  of  a  Person- 
nel Assistant.  But  we  won't  use  that  as  an  escape  from  this 
"assignment."  So,  as  we  were  thinking,  some  words  came  to 
mind,  that  either  describe  this  job  or  are  vital  for  this  particular 
position.  They  are:  prayer,  availability,  relationships,  flexibil- 
ity, planning,  growth,  organizing,  vision,  servant-leadership, 
consistancy,  discipline,  meetings,  more  meetings,  and  simply 
loving  people.  If  these  ingredients  are  used  faithfully,  and  in 
accordance  with  the  Lord's  guidance,  this  job  has  the  capabil- 
ity of  changing  lives.  Realizing  the  weight  of  this  responsibility 
is  a  humbling  experience  that  forces  one  to  continually  look  to 
the  Lord  for  help,  which  is  a  good  thing.  Therefore,  to  be  a  part 
of  what  God  is  doing  in  people's  lives  has  certainly  been  a  bless- 
ing to  us  all  year  long. 

-Dave  Kaujfman  and  Phil  Johnson,  First  Bergioall 


Bobby  Whisman,  Charity  Carpenter,  Mike 
McGowan,  Libby  Crawford,  Dani  Hink,  Jon 
Sommer,  Andy  Gammons,  Jay  Aquila,  Liz 
Kawakami    -photo  submitted  by  SAC 


Sak-av^d-  Lig^t/Yision 
(4^ is  Gioiui) 

Back  Row:  Lucas  Mouttet,  Rachel  Algorri,  Matt 
Hutchinson,  Melissa  Hubley,  Rusty  Bray 
Front  Row:  Willie  Vega,  Anisa  Erb,  Michelle 
Thompson,  Rob  Bley    -photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


162     (Rethctionsofa  '^.A. 


SmOit 

Left  to  Right:  Brian  Hutcherson,  Karissa 
Romine,  Kate  Snow,  Shannon  Hunt,  Suzanne 
Chamberlin,  Autumn  Brady,  Rob  Geiger, 
Stephanie  Vandenberg,  Steve  Klipp,  Amanda 
Hicks,  Ben  Irwin,  Chris  Taylor,  Torrey  Barger, 
John  Paasonen    -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


They  may  be  dressed  like  garbage,  but 
you  won't  hear  any  trash  talk  from 
these  First  Bergwall  men!  Here,  they 
enjoy  cheering  on  the  Mississinewa 
Basketball  team,  -photo  submitted  by 
Phil  Johnson 


"Big  Dave"  Kauffman  and 
"Sweet  Phil"  Johnson  show 
their  PA  pride  during  the 
floor's  weekly  night  of 
bowling,  -photo  submitted  by 
Phil  Johnson 


A  (yUK  jjQCi  about.  .  . 

LIFE  IN  '53 

In  the  1953  issue  of  the  Gem, 

PA  pictures  were  nowhere  to 

be  found.  But  under  the 

Living  section  of  the  book, 

we  found  a  spread  devoted 

to  the  married  couples  living 

in  trailers  and  apartments  on 

and  near  campus.  Maybe 

we  should  take  the  hint—If 

we  all  get  married,  we  won't 

need  PA's  anymore! 


(Refhctiom  of  a  '^.A.     163 


Chorale,  dressed  to  the  nines, 
in  1986. 


Do-rE-Mi 


diomit  plants  se.e.ds  o|y  CR/iist's  bi>e 

For  the  past  four  and  one-half  years,  I  have  been  a 
memeber  of  the  T.U.  Chorale.  I  have  had  the  pleasure  of 
being  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Kroeker,  Dr.  Armstrong 
and,  presently,  Dr.  Rediger.  I  have  also  been  introduced 
to  a  wide  variety  of  music  and  have  traveled  the  world 
with  this  ensemble.  We  have  performed  throughout  the 
U.S.  and  in  various  European  countries.  We  have  been 
blessed  to  have  the  chance  to  learn  about  and  minister  to 
other  cultures. 

The  goal  of  the  T.U.  Chorale,  I  believe,  is  to  plant  the 
seeds  of  Christ's  love  in  the  hearts  of  our  listeners  and 
whoever  else  we  come  in  contact  with.  As  the  officer 
over  the  tour  committee,  1  watched  as  God  directed  us  to 
the  places  we  were  to  go.  We  began  our  tour  by  travel- 
ing to  southern  Indiana  and  then  on  to  Marietta  and 
Americus,  Georgia  where  we  had  two  fabulous  Palm 
Sunday  services.  We  then  traveled  to  Fort  Myers  and 
Clearwater,  Florida,  where  we  had  the  pleasure  of  per- 
forming at  the  church  and  school  of  Jeremy  Dys,  and  at 
a  nursing  home  and  retirement  village.  After  performing 
in  several  other  churches,  we  made  our  way  to  Greens- 
boro, North  Carolina.  On  Easter  Sunday,  we  were  able  to 
share  our  program  with  Jason  Fletcher's  church. 

It  was  wonderful  to  see  Chorale  members  reaching  out 
to  people  by  sharing  what  God  was  doing  in  their  lives. 
During  the  trip  I  watched  as  God  showed  me  why  he 
had  chosen  each  place  for  us  to  perform.  Among  the 
best  memories  of  our  trip  were  our  times  of  sharing 
while  traveling.  God  was  good!      -Christina  Duhvorth 

164     &'/ii?rak 


Dinner  time  during  spring 
break!  Great  food  and  great 
memories  were  served  up  on 
their  tour  through  Florida. 

-photo  submitted  by  Dr.  Rediger 

Jeremy  Dys  and  Lucas 
Mouttet  sneak  a  kiss  (?!?) 
before  a  performance  over 
Spring  Break,  -photo  submit- 
ted by  Dr.  Rediger 


Back  Row:  Rod  Miller,  Paul 
Susan,  Cathy  Harner,  Stephanie 
Moulton,  James  Moulton,  Ben 
Stauffer,  Twyla  Lee,  Erica 
Giegler    Second  Row:  Kim 
Varner,  Daisy  West,  Abby 
Corinnel,  Jeanelle  Beam,  Joanna 
Castro,  Missy  Domsten,  Keri 
Worcester,  Kira  Stotlenberg, 
Christine  Skorburg  Front  Row: 
Renee  Butterfield,  Jenni 
Arremony,  Megan  Saylor, 
Karissa  Romine 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 

Spttimwi 

Back  Row:  Dawn  New,  Jeremy 
Shea,  Kelli  Addison,  Tommy 
Martin,  Michael  Brandon  Front 
Row:  Aaron  White,  Katherine 
Forbes,  Leslie  Garvin  -photo  by 
Jim  Garringer 


Stixdtvd  yitubassadoiis 

Back  Row:  Angle  Reed, 
Amanda  Miller,  Amber  Aulen, 
Stephanie  Stenger  Second  Row: 
Drew  Hegner,  Joel  Gates, 
Jeremy  Dys  Front  Row:  Carol 
Hobbs,  Mercy  Kumar,  Dawn 
New,  April  Rediger  -photo  by 
Jim  Garringer 


Bottom:  Dan  Bubar,  Brad 
Amstutz,  Jill  Graper  Middle: 
Rob  Gausmarm,  Kate  Bradford 
Top:  Sara  Webb  -photo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


&homb     165 


In  1972,  playing  basketball  off  the 
back  of  a  donkey  was  a  well- 
known  and  loved  activity. 

bRigHt  IdEAs. . . 

we  b/Ling  ujdi-i[ddt\A  dabs,  io  llqk 

Have  you  ever  wondered  if  you  are  the  only  one  in  the 
world  who  loves  the  smell  of  cottage  cheese?  Do  you  feel 
that  nobody  understands  your  passion  for  kiwi  fruit?  Well, 
chances  are,  you  are  alone,  because  those  things  are  just 
plain  weird.  Anyway,  our  job  is  to  find  new  and  interest- 
ing clubs  to  start  at  Taylor  University.  Have  you  ever  won- 
dered why  every  DC  worker  wears  a  hat?  Sanitation,  you 
may  say.  Well,  you're  wrong.  It  just  so  happens  that  the 
letters  T.U.F.S.  stand  for  the  TU  Farrier  Society.  That's  right. 
Each  one  of  those  people  is  skilled  in  the  art  of  shoeing 
horses.  This  and  many  other  clubs  are  alive  and  kicking  on 
Taylor's  campus. 

Aside  from  the  clubs  that  are  already  established,  our 
team  must  seek  out  new  and  exciting  club  ideas.  Some  ideas 
that  we  are  currently  working  on  are  the  Bathroom  Maca- 
roni Cooking  Club,  the  I've  Been  to  Wyoming  Club,  and 
the  sure  to  be  popular,  I  Was  Turned  Down  By  Star  Search 
Because  I  Beat  Up  Ed  McMahon  Club.  Want  something 
more  educational?  How  about  the  I  Know  What's  Wrong 
With  Richard  Simmons  Club,  and  the  Mathematics  For 
Apes  and  Other  Farm  Animals  Club? 

Still  don't  see  anything  that  tickles  your  fancy?  Try  start- 
ing your  own  club.  Its  easy  and  fun!  Why  just  last  week 
we  started  the  Bathtub  Swimming  Club,  and  membership 
is  already  up  to  80  students!  So  don't  just  sit  there,  join  a 
club  or  start  your  own!  Quit  reading  now.  I  have  nothing 
more  to  write.  Still  reading?  Just  turn  the  page. 

-Craig  Childs 


\ 


\ 


% 


The  Tarzan  and  Jane  lovers  Club 
was  established  at  Taylor  in  1981. 
Anyone  interested  in  bringing  it 
back  to  life? 

In  1984,  a  few  brave  souls  started 
the  official  "Wear  togas  to 
class"club.  Okay,  maybe  not.  But 
they're  dressed  for  it! 


166      C?////'  (S^xpmments 


SuwpRontc.  Hand 


Back  Row:  B.  Dean,  R.James,  A. 
Witmer,  G.  Taylor,  M.  Walter,  N. 
Kinnee,  K.  Jones,  C.  Fauble,  K. 
TJiompson,  J.  Harrison,  N.  Becker, 
J.  Gardner,  A.  Simons,  J.  Steiner,  R 
Heck  Second  Row:  K.  Staffin,  T. 
Woodrum,  E.  Maqsud,  S. 
Winterholter,  K.  Vannoy,  J. 
Hammond,  J.  Lutkevich,  H. 
Reimer,  M.  Isgitt,  A.  McDaniel 
Front  Row:  S.  Von  Behren,  S. 
Roberts,  E.  Stair,  C.  Kaphaem,  K. 
Wedan,  A.  Rush,  V.  Coulter,  C. 
Hartong,  M.  Benteman  -photo 
submitted  by  Dr.  Harrison 

TAES 

Back  Row:  Joya  Landin,  Angela 

Olinghouse,  Kris  Johnson 

Second  Row:  Kara  Gordon, 

Cheri  Vander  Ploeg,  Paul 

Ritchie  Front  Row:  Kevin 

Zimmerman 

-pihoto  In/  Lindsay  Keyes 


Tau^loi  doable.  Stmitt 

Back  Row:  Andrew  Smith, 
Joylane  Bartron,  Mark 
Woodring  Front  Row:  Tim 
Constable,  Michelle  Steffes 
-photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


lay  5.011  Qiv.qtKS. 

Left  to  Right:  Melissa  Mange, 
Annie  Catron,  Kim  Beesley,  Jill 
Ogline,  Joanie  Caldnwood, 
Katherine  Olson,  Amie  Rose, 
Amy  Parker,  Leigh  Anne 
Dexheimer,  Carrie  Lenz,  Molly 
Williams  Piano:  Josh  McAteer 
Not  pictured:  Jonathan  Foster, 
Andrew  Crowe  -plioto  by  Jim 
Gnrriiiger 


&liib  (S-'XpenmeuL^     167 


JT^s  A  baLL 

iatiosst  bttoi^es  a  CQtvipus  (jQao/Lite. 

Taylor  was  introduced  to  the  exciting  sport  of  lacrosse  in  the 
spring  of  1999.  The  support  of  Taylor  students  was  incred- 
ible, as  two  home  games  each  drew  crowds  of  about  200 
spectators.  The  club  proved  to  be  very  successful  in  its  inau- 
gural season,  going  5-3  on  the  year.  "When  Nate  and  I  held  a 
meeting  last  year,  we  were  excited  about  the  interest  ex- 
pressed, but  nobody  had  really  played  before,"  said  sopho- 
more co-captain,  Chris  Hill.  The  team  played  four  games  last 
year  as  an  unofficial  club,  and  lost  all  of  those  games. 

The  spring  of  1999  proved  the  Trojans  to  be  ready,  as  they 
went  on  to  capture  five  wins,  two  of  which  were  against 
cross-town  rival  Ball  State.  Co-captains  Nate  Bates  and  Chris 
Hill  led  the  team  in  scoring,  while  junior  Scott  Cahill,  along 
with  sophomore  newcomer  Steve  Klipp  and  freshman  Rob 
Reiter,  anchored  the  defense.  Only  a  handful  of  goals  got  past 
goalie  Scott  Rustulka.  A  strong  combination  of  midfielders, 
including  sophomores  Chris  Anderson,  Kyle  Martin,  Tim 
Walter  and  John  Fellows,  helped  push  the  team  to  the  upper- 
echelon  of  lacrosse  teams  in  Indiana.  Other  players  who 
turned  out  to  be  great  assets  to  the  team  included  sopho- 
mores Tom  Roberds  and  Jason  Meade,  and  freshmen  Drew 
Moser  and  Nick  Runyon. 

The  team  is  looking  forward  to  playing  many  more  games 
next  year,  as  they  will  be  adding  the  fall  season  to  their  sched- 
ule. Many  students  expressed  an  interest  in  seeing  more 
lacrosse  at  Taylor  next  year.  T.U.  Lacrosse,  1999,  is  only  the 
beginning.  -Tom  Roberds 


TaUjiok  Sounds 


Back  Row:  Josh  Sandoz,  Angie  Swartzendruber, 
Cory  Rodeheaver,  Chris  Bierdeman,  Julia  Poppen, 
Kyle  Romine  Second  Row:  Kristen  Catalano, 
Joanna  Cicero,  Mark  Hansen,  Lisa  Sweeney,  Kristen 
Ahrens,  Jonathan  Tripple,  Angela  Stephenson, 
Jennie  Poppen  Front  Row:  B.J.  May,  Jenn  Stark, 
Kent  Thompson,  Dale  Gruver,  Joanne  Rediger  - 
photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


Back  Row:  Nick  Hallman,  Josh  Throneburg  Third 
Row:  Josh  Duncan,  Jennie  Poppen,  Chrissy 
Heinichen  Second  Row:  Joel  Top,  Brad  Bramer, 
Molly  Matheson,  Julie  Fickes  Front  Row:  Emily 
Moulton,  Adrienne  Lehner,  Karen  Halter,  Sybil 
Dawahare,  Ada  Keesling  -photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


168     ^mmse 


J 


Front  Row:  Tim  Walter,  Tom  Roberds,  Jasori 
Mead,  Drew  Moser,  Kyle  Martin,  Nick 
Runyon,  Rob  Reiter,  Scott  Cahill  Back  Row: 
Chris  Anderson,  John  Fellowes,  Gregg  Storrs, 
Steve  Klipp,  Chris  Hill,  Nate  Bates,  Drew 
Haegner,  Jeff  DeKruyter,  Eric  Salsbery,  Scott 
Rustulka    -photo  submitted  by  Tom  Roberds 


Tdttoixyisdons 

Back  Row:  Laura  Bayes,  Shannon  Hunt,  Alison 
Waibel  Front  Row:  Keva  Taylor,  Andy  Gammons, 
Lindsey  Paulson  -photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Attackmen  work  the  ball 
against  a  Ball  State  defender. 
Taylor  went  on  to  win  this 
game  6-5.  -photo  submitted  by 
Tom  Roberds 


A  lyUK  (jQCi  about.  .  . 

THE  T-CLUB 

In  1972,  the  T-Club  provided 
an  opportunity  for  men  to 
"put  the  books  aside  for  a 
short  time  and  totally  in- 
volve themselves  in  physical 
activity."  This  program  was 
intended  to  combine  spiri- 
tual, academic  and  emotional 
aspects  of  college  life  with 
social  aspects  to  create  a 
well-balanced  person. 


169 


nAtURe  LOveRs 

e,xp6/Lie.^;C.ing  At  qktai  outdoo/is 

"Caving  was  very  interesting.  Interesting  and 
dirty.  I  didn't  know  half  the  people,  but  I  still  had  a 
great  time.  Yeah,  I  w^ould  say  it  was  definitely  fun." 
—Brondall  Huntsinger 

What  is  the  Adventure  Club?  Well,  the  Adven- 
ture Club  is  exactly  what  its  name  implies-- 
ADVENTURE!!!  We  started  out  the  year  by  going 
caving  at  Buckner's  Cavern  in  southern  Indiana.  It 
was  really  dark,  really  wet,  and  a  bit  tight  in  there! 
Over  fall  break,  about  35  people  went  to  Smoky 
Mountain  National  Park  to  go  white  water  rafting, 
hiking  and  camping.  Too  bad  it  was  about  30  de- 
grees when  we  got  in  the  water!  We  also  went  rock 
climbing  down  in  Indianapolis  at  Climb  Time. 

It  was  a  really  fun  first  year,  and  with  hope,  it  will 
continue  to  be  an  opportunity  for  students  to  expe- 
rience the  outdoors.  -Rylan  Kahly 


Uniae-iLSity  Clonus 


Ryan  Amon,  Katie  Bennett,  Sarah  Borgwardt,  Joni  Calderwood,  Dr. 
Charles,  Julie  Cooper,  Pam  Coulter,  Vi  Coulter,  Christopher  Cuthbert, 
Greg  Delich,  Aaron  Debbink,  Matt  DiStasi,  Christina  Dulworth,  Sarah 
Eskew,  Jill  Foote,  Jonathan  Foster,  Jen  Frishmuth,  Lesley  Garvin, 
Rebekah  Greenhoe,  Sarah  Hayhurst,  Jason  Hillier,  Jesse  Joyner,  Lynn 
Kenny,  Julie  Kephart,  Gretchen  Krumm,  Jonathan  LePage,  Rachel 
Lesser,  Kirk  Logan,  Julie  Lutkevich,  Elizabeth  Maqsud,  Rachel 
Martin,  Rod  Miller,  Anders  Morely,  Brian  Nix,  Dawn  New,  Rob 
Olson,  Havilah  Pauley,  Karen  Phelps,  Sarah  Potter,  Heather  Reimer, 
Erica  Schneeweiss,  Mike  Schueler,  Sara  Secttor,  Connie  Sparks,  Julie 
Sterner,  Molly  Taylor,  Barrett  Thomas,  David  Voss,  Sarah 
Winterholter,  Anica  Yoder,  Carrie  Zuhlke  -pholo  by  jim  Garriiiger 


Q/iSit  ^SSiS-tQutS 
Kelly  Dickerson,  Lisa  Gale,  Wesley  Covert  Not 
pictured:  Kiersten  Phillips  -photo  by  Jim 
Garringer 


170     A^teiUure  &luh 


Back  Row:  Julie  Fickes,  Carolyn  Webb,  Lindsey 
Schroder,  Lindy  Fenlason,  Nick  Goad  Front 
Row:  Chrissy  Heinichen,  Deborah  Shenk  Not 
pictured:  Clifton  Johnson  -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


Who  doesn't  like  to  dress  in 
yellow  ponchos  and  risk  their 
lives  plowing  over  waterfalls? 

-photo  submitted  by  Rylan  Kahly 


A  group  of  adventurers  take  a 

quick  photo  break  while 

hiking  in  the  wilderness  of 

Smoky  Mountain  National 

Park,  -photo  submitted  by 

Rylan  Kahly 


A  IjUh  {jQW  about 

"WHEELS 


// 


Over  spring  break  1975, 
Wandering  Wheels  spon- 
sored a  trip  from  T.U.  to  the 
northwest  coast  of  Florida. 
The  biking  ministry  began 
in  1964,  and  included  trips 
abroad  and  weekend  excur- 
sions all  over  the  U.S.  The 
trips  gave  Taylor  students  a 
chance  to  tour,  exercise,  and 
share  their  personal  faith  in 
Christ  with  people  met 
along  the  way. 


A.ii-mture  &hib     171 


The  Literary  Club  of  1969  came  to- 
gether to  "criticize  each  other's  cre- 
ative writing,  and  to  sponsor 

Parnassus." 


wRiTE  On 


The  Writer's  Club  is  a  group  of  writers  that  meet  to  share 
their  works  and  receive  feedback.  It  accepts  amateur, 
humble,  never-been-published  writers  with  the  same  en- 
thusiasm (or  even  more)  as  it  accepts  famous,  snooty,  pre- 
viously published  writers.  The  Writer's  Club  meets  ap- 
proximately once  a  week  for  about  an  hour.  A  typical  meet- 
ing may  include  the  reading  of  several  poems  or  a  few  short 
stories.  The  members  will  then  help  the  author  by  giving 
feedback  as  to  what  works  in  the  piece,  what  does  not,  what 
is  clear  and  what  is  unclear.  This  is  done  through  a  friendly 
atmosphere  where  a  work  is  thought  of  as  in  progress  and 
comments  are  not  made  to  criticize  the  author.  The  Writer's 
Club  recognizes  that  each  author  will  have  his  or  her  own 
style,  theme,  genre,  sense  of  appropriate  wording,  and 
goals. 

In  ages  past,  giants  in  the  Writer's  Club  history  have 
published  The  Rhapsodist,  an  alternative  to  Parnassus.  The 
Rhapsodist  was  meant  to  contain  worthy  works  not  accepted 
into  Parnassus  due  to  space,  works  written  by  authors  af- 
ter the  Parnassus  deadline  and  other  excellent  prose  and 
poetry. 

In  summary.  The  Writer's  Club  is  for  everyone  who  likes 
to  write  and  wants  feedback  on  their  work  or  stimulation 
for  writing.  -Derek  Fisher 


Writer's  Club  members  gladly 
accept  help  from  their  advisor. 
Dr.  Hill,  -photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 

Derek  Fisher  gives  Laura  Van 
Arendonk  Baugh  some  con- 
structive criticism  on  her  story. 

-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


172      (Wri/e>-s  &lub 


L-R:  Rick  Hill,  Laura  Van 
Arendonk  Baugh,  Derek  Fisher, 
Tom  Johnson,  Nathaniel 
Saridge,  Nick  Corduan  Not 
pictured:  Pam  Coulter  -photo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


'^mjQ 


a  I      L-R:  Josh  Uecker,  Justin  Berger, 
j      Jen  Matthews  -photo  by  Drew 


Kelly  Dickerson,  Carolyn  Flick,  Kristy 
O'Neal,  Erika  Cook,  Amber  Francis,  Laura 
Wampach,  Andy  Jacques,  John  Paasonen, 
Amanda  Patty,  Beth  Stahl,  Christy  Freed, 
Sarah  West,  Daisy  West,  Nicole  Stavis, 
Dan  Mayer,  Cindy  Norman,  Jaillene 
Erickson,  Benjamin  Moore,  Lindsay 
Keyes,  Mary  Heather  Connor,  Carrie 
Hartzler,  Jen  Greer,  Whitney  Cross,  Joel 
Newton,  Amy  Smallwood,  Rachel  Yardy, 
Elizabeth  Moody,  J-Lee  Cast,  Peter  Von 
Tobel,  Erin  Deblander,  Joan  Calderwood, 
Scott  McDermid,  Jen  Kent,  Christina  Hart, 
Christina  Rutigliana,  Amy  Frederick, 
Kristin  Hines,  Krist)'  Reed,  Dan  Mayer, 
Ellen  Sweeris,  Kris  JoJmson,  Sarah  Felix, 
Virgil  Hughes  -photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


(Wnta-'s  &hib     173 


Right:    Freshmen  help 
out  during  the  fall  Com- 
munity Plunge  daj 
pilioto  submitted  by 
"owser 


jane 


O 

o 

Z 

PQ 
U 

^iai  a  yeQ/L  it  was! 


ReaLife  kids  goot  off 
during  a  Tuesday 
night  meeting,  -photo 
submitted  by  Rachael 
Liebenmn 


Hair-dying  during  the 
Kansas  City  media 
convention,  -photo  sub- 
mitted by  Abby 
McLaughlin 


The  Adventure  Club 
goes  hiking,  -photo 
submitted  by  Rylan 
Kahly 


174     C?.%^ 


Chamber  Orchestra  per- 
forms during  the  Christmas 
Concert,  -photo  submitted  by 
the  Music  Dept. 


Above  Left:  English  Hall  PA's 
spread  a  little  holiday  cheer,  -photo 
submitted  bi/Michelle  Scott 
Above:  Rice  Pilaf  Players  enjoy 
themselves  during  a  night  of  improv. 
-plioto  submitted  by  Cliff  Johnson 

Far  Left:  Probe-ees  Erin  Pashley, 
Sara  Odam  and  Harper  Price  find 
themselves  to  be  stuck  in  the 
middle  of  freshmen  chaos,  -photo 
by  Lindsay  Keyes 

Left:  High  School  Leadership 
Cabinet  at  the  Saturday  luncheon. 
-photo  submitted  by  Cheri  Vander 
Ploeg 


ffolla^e     175 


^  100k  back. 


f 


In  1913  these  were  all  of  the 
students  involved  in  TU 
athletics. 


1953, 11  TU  men 
)k  the  first  of 
^eral  Venture  for 
:tory  basketball 
ssion  teams  to 


Over  the  years  Taylor  has  com- 
peted in  various  intercolligate 
sports,  including  field  hocky 
and  wrestling  . 


176     Q&ports 


This  year  was  a  huge  year  for  the  Trojan 
football  team  as  they  competed  in  the 
national  playoffs  for  the  first  time  in  TU 
history.  Here  senior  Jon  Lembright 
lunges  after  an  opponent  with  tenacity. 


sp^ris. 


Q&ports     V77 


Trojan  defense  takes 

down  the  opponent  with 

force. 

—photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


Taylor  s  football  program  controversy  among  Taylor 

was  first  established  in  1 948  administration  and  alumni  as 

by  coach  Don  Odle.    This  to  whether  football  was  a 

first  team,  on  which  eight  "Christian"  activity.     They 

ofthe  11  starters  had  never  finished  that  season  with  a 

played  football,  faced  some  perfect  0  and  8  record.     -^ 

178    c^ooihtll  I 


m 

?4  !  »1tJBN«..= 

TU's 

r         1 

[ 

We  lost  so 
much  that  first 
year  that  we 
'  bratedwhen 
von  the  coin 

Kch  Odle 


kC^ehntlsfx     S^hampianv 


Oockery.   Q.   Hirsfis.  ft.  Smith,  G.   Stanlei/.  J.  Soos.  Fourth   row:  C. 


^'  Football 

As  the  Taylor  Trojans  attempted  to 
build  upon  the  previous  year's  success, 
the  seniors  emphasized  being  "relent- 
less." Success  in  football  is  determined  by 
many  factors,  but  the  most  important  one 
is  the  attitude  of  the  players.  As  coach  Wilt 
always  says,  "Football  is  20%  physical  and 
80%  mental."  With  this  in  mind,  the  team 
strived  tc^be  relentless  in  every  aspect  of 
life. 

The  season  started  off  strong,  but  a  loss 
to  Tiffin  made  the  team  even  more  relent- 
less in  its  preparation,  execution  and  fo- 
cus.   This  reemphasis  paid  off  with  im- 
sive  victories  in  the  next  couple  of 
es.  The  team  found  it  could  play  with 
when  it  lost  to  the  second  ranked 
the  lyi^a,  Tri-State,  in  the  last 

Though  the  %iM|lt»l|^t  that  game,  it 
gave  them  confidence  a^Metermination 
going  into  the  last  gam&s  of  the  season- 
games  that  would  determine  the  confer- 
ence champion.  With  an  exhilarating  vic- 
tory over  rival  Olivet  Nazarene,  and  wins 
in  two  other  games,  Taylor  earned  its  first 
conference  championship  since  1967,  and 
its  fij§t«e||ps'  entry  into  national  playoffs. 

For  the  first  round  of  the  playoffs,  the 
Trojans  traveled  to  California  to  battle 
Asuza  Pacific.  This  game  epitomized  Tay- 
lor footbalK  *Pfeying  in'lfi^  gf, 

s  mistakes. 
:larter,  down  28-7, 
Taylor  started  coming  back.  With  impor- 
tant stops  by  the  defense  and  some  quick 
scores  by  the  offense,  the  Trojans  came 
back  to  tie  the  game.  Even  though  Asuza 
won  the  game  with  a  last  second  field  goal. 


the  Trojans  were  able  to  hold  their  heads 
high.  Each  player  knew  that  he  had  given 
his  all  for  the  glory  of  God. 

—Peter  Brummond 


<:^0otbaU    179 


Senior  Owen  Cooper  gives  his  all 
in  the  last  leg  of  a  home  meet. 

-photo  by  Jim  Gnrriiiger 

Tim  Kitonyi  stays  ahead  of  the 
competition  to  complete  a  strong 
performance. 

-photo  by  LindsayKeyes 


^^y9m 


r 


Taylor  cross  country  is 
known  for  its  tradition  of 
winning.  Over  the  years 
this  team  has  won  title  after 
title,  and  has  produced 
numerous  All-American 
athletes.  Since  the  70's,  TU 
Men's  Cross  Country  has 

180      O^ihn's  ^racc  &ounlw 


won  10  national 

championships  and  many 
conference  titles.  One  only 
needs  to  glance  at  the  trophy 
case  in  the  gym  to  see  the 
long-standing  tradition  of 
Taylor  Cross  Country. 


Three  year  (69, 70, 71) 

All-American,  four 

year  All-conference, 

and      1969      NAIA 

,'    i     National  Champion 

I'       Ralph    Foote    was 

ijl'      inducted  into  the  TU 

^       Hall  of  Fame  in  1976. 


^ 


O^tra^^sr^  yf  the,  ^ap 


m 


* 

V 


^ 


Above:  Paul  Ritchie  keeps  his  pace  in  good  time  at  a  home  meet.  -Tphoto 
by  Jim  Garringer 

This  y ear ' s  Jarheads  were:  Owen  Cooper,  Jason  Cussen,  Tim  Hoeflinger, 
Virgil  Hughes,  Matt  Hutchinson,  Tim  Kitonyi,  Joel  Newton,  Paul  Ritchie, 
Jonathan  Rodriguez,  Gabriel  Rop,  Josh  Rugema,  Mike  Sandelin,  Sammy 
Siratei,  and  Jonathan  Tabor  -photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


Mer^^ross  Country 

change  wa^^ffge  part  of  the  1998 
edition  of  the  Jarheads  (men's  cross  coun- 
try). After  graduatiite^nrly  half  the  1997 
team  this  year's  gra^Hw^  depending  on 
the  large  and  talen^Pip^iomore  class  to 
help  fulfill  the  j^^BBjl^cpectations  for 
the  cross  coil^^^^^^^Bn's  continued 
suflcess.  Infll^^^^H^Kam's previous 

chase  national  cnampion^jpined  our  pro- 
gram. With  the  additiordp  Kip  we  knew 


ed  ranks,  our 

(d  to  fulfill  and 

bughout  the  fall, 

outs  enhanced 

s.   After  one  spe- 

's  on  the  dike),  we 

y  of  our  top-five 


that,  despite  our  di 
team  was  well  posi 
exceed  expectations 
long,  challenging  w 
summer  training  effo 
cific  workout  (12  x  10^ 
all  knew  we  were  woj 
NAIA  ranking.  By  thfcme  we  got  to  the 
conference  meet,  we  hgd  overcome  many 
racing  challenges.  Vicferies  at  several  key 
invitationals  gave  usjipl  confidence  to  win 
our  sixth  straight  I^K^^^Jiampipnship. 
By  handily  winning  the  MCC,  we  received 
an  automatic  bid  to  the  43rd  annual  NAIA 
Championship  meet  in  Kenosha,  WI.  Led 
by  senior  co-captain  Owen  Cooper,  the 
Jarhead  national  team  was  no  stranger  to 
big  meet  competition.  Each  of  the  top 
seven  Taylor  runners  expended  their  ut- 
most at  the  National  Championship.  The 
team  was  rewarded  for  the  effort  with  a 
thiid  steaight^^^^^^^ 

^American  hon- 
ors. The  season's  efforts  paid  off.  By  the 
end  of  the  1998  season,  our  smaller  group 
experienced  the  camaraderie  only  cross 
country  running  provides.  Only  through 
God's  blessing  and  strength  were  we  able 


to  draw  together  our  God-given  indi- 
vidual abilities  into  another  winning  Tay- 
lor cross  country  season.  Thank  you.  Fa- 
ther, Jarheads  (our  very  best  friends),  Tay- 
lor, and  Coach  Coy  for  changing  us  into 
the  people  (Jarheads)  we  are. 
-Owen  Cooper,  Paul  Ritchie,  Danny  Smith 
(class  of '99) 


OMen's  &WSS  G^amrtp 


Coach 
Bullock 
running 
along  side  his 
first  team 


Although  Cross  Country 
has  been  a  long-standing 
tradition  at  Taylor,  a 
women's  team  was  not 
organized  until  1984. 


The  name  Maddawgs 
;  was  originated  in  1990. 


In  the  last  15  years,  TU 
Women's  Cross  Country 
has  won  seven  district 
andconference 
championships. 


W 


Julie  Nor  finishes  strong  at  a 
home  meet. 

--photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


182      C^ivnefi's  ff'wss  &oimliy 


Clockwise  from  left:  Rachel  Clark,  Kelli  Bowers,  Beth  Stahl,  Nicole 
Bragg,  Jamie  Jorg,  Amber  Kostelny,  Alina  Bond,  Connie  Sparks, 
Megan  Halgren,  Amanda  Brown,  Julie  Nor,  Staci  Klutz,  Kristina 
Ammerman,  Jessica  Thompson,  Jen  Dorenbos,  Jody  Thompson, 
Christel  Deal,  Kristen  Kloosterhouse,  Tammy  Lykins,  and  Coach 
Bullock  --photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


6^6ncentrated  &razine.^.i 

Women's  Cross  Country 

The  Maddawgs  do  not  worry  too  much  about  craziness.  Coach 
Bullock  says  craziness  has  been  an  issue  with  every  Taylor  women's 
cross-country  team  in  his  15  years  of  experience.  Coach  encourages 
unity,  discipline,  stretching,  eating  foods  with  iron,  loving  our  families 
and  ignoring  the  Jarheads.  This  year  Coach's  ideals  built  a  hard- 
working and  strong  team.  In  almost  every  meet  this  year,  a  different 
Maddawg  finished  in  the  number  one  position.    However,  this  was 

encouraging  because  it  illustrated  each 
team  member's  ability  to  give  her  best. 
Throughout  all  the  tough  meets  of  the 
season  we  encouraged  each  other  to 
give  100%  for  God  and  for  coach. 

As  seniors  we  feel  that  this  has  been 
the  strangest  and  craziest  cross-country 
season  in  which  we  have  participated. 
Many  factors  have  contributed  to  this 
strangeness,  but  we  enjoyed  them  all. 
The  Maddawgs  and  Coach  Bullock  have 
been  two  of  the  most  meaningful  and 
positive  influnces  in  our  Taylor  experi- 
ence. Thank  you  Coach  and  team  for 
Amber  Kostelny,  Jessica  Thompson,  ^j^^  memories  and  friendship. 
Connie  Sparks,  and  Christel  Deal  ^      j-.         ,  j  r .      •  tx7    ± 

,  rn      »,.  jj         .   xu  — 1671  Dorenbos  ana  Staci  Kliitz 

cheer  on  fellow  Maddawgs  to  the  ■* 

finish  line. 

—photo  by  Jim  Garringer 

Gv^cvnc'i!  's  &ivs  t^tninln '      183 


Daniel  Hernandez  faces 
aggressive  competion  with  ease . 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 

Dan  Rhodes  protects  the  ball  from 

his  opponent,  using  some  fancy 

footwork. 

-photo  by  Drew  Valparic 


The  men's  soccer  team  at 
Taylor  started  as  a  club,  but 
became  an  official  Taylor 
team  in  1983.  This  first  team 
(coached  by  Joe  Lund  as 
well)  made  a  good  showing, 
proceeding  to  the  second 


round  of  both  the  NCCAA 
and  NAIA  championships. 
They  continued  to  grow,  and 
in  1993,  the  Taylor  men's 
soccer  team  won  it's  first 
NAIA  Championship! 


The  1993  soccer 
team  celebrates 
after  winning  the 
NAIA 
Championship. 


184     cAihi's  QS)occa 


le,. 


i 


'  '  Men's  Soccer 

After  coining  off  a  successful  season  in 
1997,  the  Taylor  soccer  team  was  looking 
to  repeat  as  conference  champs.  Unfortu- 
nately, that  was  not  to  be.  Battling  perhaps 
the  toughest  schedule  in  their  history,  tl^g 
Trojan  men  never  managedto  get  ful^  up 
and  running.    TheiSSrigoiHl^s  scheou 

■^onsisted  of  fi¥^;i«mie  gaing|y 

^overnight  triffes^taWiJeW  York 
This  took  if's  toll  on  the  men 
them  with  a  cii|g,ppointing 
and  a  season  nnishing  losj 
Wesleyan^n  the  semi 
ence  tournament, 
ing  endin 
able  to  place' 

Conference  Team:  Chad  Dale,  StiTart 
Davis,  Ryan  Eefhisse;  Bryan  Floi:a,  and 
Dan  Rhodes.  Eernisse  was  also  named  as 
an  Honorable  Mention  All-American. 
With  many  returning  underclassmen, 
however,  the  team  is  looking  toward  a 
pl^fcBjig  season  for  1999. 

t 


fcil^Ml^iiiwiioiWiii ii  >| 1 1 II i,--N  wmmm  m^,,-*-^^-  v  *ft0- 


."    i.' 


Back  row:  Coach  Joe  Lund,  Dan  Rhodes,  Steve  Miir 

Jason  Isenburge,  Rob  Livington,  Daniel  Hernandez,  Joi 

Tim  Knipp,  Josh  Speas,  Bryan  Flora 

Front  row:  Nate  Marquard,  Chad  Dal,  Aaron  Bisheimer,  Ryan  Eermsse, 

Stuart  Davis,  Steve  Wardle,  Chris  Keller,  Andy  Albert  -photo  by  Jim 

Garringer 


cUen's  Q&accer     185 


After  two  years  as  a 
promising  club,  the 
Taylor  worrien's  soccer 
team  finally  became  an 
official  intercollegiate 
team  in  1996. 


Tn^irst^ 


\e  first  women's  soccer 
!    coach   at   Taylor   was 
Robert  Jumonville. 


Three  of  this  year's 
seniors.  Amy  Smallwood, 
Jen  Fisher,  and  Vi  Coulter, 
were  members  of  that  first 


«i 


^ 


Becky  Painter  drives  the  ball  down  the  field  with 

determination. 

-photo  by  Drew  Vnlpatic 


186     GV^'wcv/j  Q&dccer 


Back  Row:  Coach  Larry  Mealy,  Elaina  Wolfe,  Jennifer  Fisher,  Abigail 
Grinell,  Emily  Richmond,  Rebekah  Taylor,  Becky  Painter,  Vicki 
Siegrist,  Karen  Phelps,  Debbie  Douglass,  Karin  Staffin,  Catherine 
Alexander,  Assistant  Coach 

Front  Row:  Amy  Smallwood,  Cathy  Sopcisak,  Allison  Isler,  Heather 
Rogers,  Shannon  Laketek,  Melinda  Simpson,  Jessica  Green,  Vi 
Coulter-  -photo  by  Jim  Garringer 

WomefTs  Soccer 

The  Taylor  women's  soccer  team  had  a  great  season.  They  started  off 
slow,  with  two  wins  and  three  losses  the  first  five  games.  Hard  work 
and  determination  led  the  ladies  to  a  seven  -game  winning  streak,  with 
all  but  one  of  those  being  shut-outs.  In  fact,  with  the  exception  of 
Spaulding,  who  only  got  past  the  Trojan  defense  once  to  score,  all  of  the 
team's  wins  this  season  were  shut-outs.  With  only  two  more  losses  all 
season  the  women  ended  with  an  impressive  10-5  record. 

The  lady  Trojans  were  also  proud  to  have  two  of  their  teammates, 
Jessica  Green  and  Debbie  Douglass,  selected  to  be  on  the  1998  Mid- 
Central  Conference  All  Conference  team.  -Sarah  Willhoite 


Vicki  Siegrist 
maneuvers 
around  her 
opponents 
with  ease. 
-  p  h  0  t  0  b  \/ 
Lindsay  Kcyes 


Gv'ivmi's  Q&cVccr     187 


k   . 


?!»»< 


Matt  Johnson  concentrates  on 
the  ball  during  an  intense  match. 

—photo  by  Jim  Garringer 

Dan  Rocke  returns  his 

opponent's  hit  with  ease. 

—photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


,-^i 


was  a  powerhouse  in  the 

conference  during  the  late  60s 

and  early  70s.  From  1966  to  1977 

the  team  won  12  straight 

coriference  championships! 


i 


t 


'i^ 


188     Oiiins  "Cennis 


';W!l'?J5'^.i*-i'5^*JlSfS>'. 


»i 


C:s^0p6ful  Q^uccess 

"^  Men's  Tennis 

'  The  1998  men's  tennis  season  began 
WL  high  expectations  after  a  disappoint- 
second  place  finish  the  previous  year. 
f        The  team  wasted  no  time  in  setting  its  goal 
I  on  duplicating  the  1996  termis  season's 

results;  a  season  which  gave  the  men's 
i  teiiius  program  its  first  conference  crown 

^  and  national  tournament  birth  in  over  a 
decade.  As  the  season  progressed,  it  be- 
'^came  apparent  that  Taylor  was  one  of  the 
Ipivorites  for  the  conference  champion- 
Fship.  With  the  loss  of  only  one  varsity 
starter,  and  the  addition  of  several  tal- 
ented freshmen,  team  members  knew  that 
they  would  have  a  chance  for  the  title. 
However,  the  season  ended  with  a  repeat 
second  place  finish  at  conference.  While 
not  winning  the  championship  was  disap- 
pointing, the  season  was  still  a  success  in 
\  the  minds  of  its  players  and  coaches. 

'^  One  of  the  reasons  for  the  team's  success 

;  was  the  commitment  demonstrated  by 

each  member.  On  the  court,  team  mem- 
bers could  be  counted  on  to  push  each 
other  during  practice  and  to  support  the 
other  players  at  the  matches  when  the 
going  got  tough.  The  success  of  the  1998 
^^     team  was  also  linked  to  Head  Coach  Don 
%     Taylor  and  Assistant  Coach  Shawn 
''  Flanary.    Their  leadership  and  coaching 

^      >v         enabled  the  team  to  improve  physically, 

1  mentally  and  spiritually.  This  termis  sea- 
son also  produced  many  memories  on  and 
off  the  court.  Cards  in  the  van,  grueling 
practices  in  the  heat,  challenging  irutia- 
tives,  the  girls  tennis  team  and  the  Ken- 
tucky trip  marked  some  of  the  highlights 
of  the  season.  The  termis  team  is  still 
young,  and  with  experience  the  men's  ten- 
'  ^  nis  program  will  be  a  force  to  be  reckoned 
I  with  in  the  future.  ~  Craig  Evans 


bhawn  Flatoery 

Front  row:  Trent  Jackson,  KitBuechley,  MattBlume,  Matthew  Prentice 

Not  pictured:  Ryan  Peterson 

—photo  hy  Jim  Garringer 


O^Cen's  "Cenm     189 


Taylor  did  not  have  a 
women's  tennis  team 
until  1977.  However,  they 
f  irushed  with  a  9  -  0  record 
that  year! 


^  The  1986  Women's 
tennis  team  opted  to  sport 
Bermuda  shorts  in  place 
of  tennis  skirts. 


"We  will  never  forget  our 
beloved  coach's  enthusiasm, 
positive  attitude  and  fun- 
loving  spirit.  We  will  all  miss 
him  dearly." 

--Emily  Tipton 


Carrie  Johnson  returns  with  a 

powerful  backhand. 

—photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


190      (Wmims  Tyennis 


Sara  Webb  follows  through  a  serve  with  determination. 

—photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


Women's  Tennis 

Four  returning  players.  Four  new  players.  One  exceptional  coach. 
We  knew  that  our  competition  would  be  tough  this  year,  and  that  we 
would  be  challenged  to  play  our  best  in  all  our  matches.  After  placing 
fourth  during  conference  play,  we  were  determined  to  place  higher  at 
the  conference  tournament  in  Indianapolis.  With  Natalie  Cook  placing 
1st  at  4th  singles,  Sara  Webb  and  Carrie  Johnson  placing  2nd  at  1st 

doubles,  and  Emily  Tipton  and  Cook 
placing  2nd  at  2nd  doubles,  we  tied  for 
second  place.  Webb  was  also  honored 
with  the  prestigious  All-Conference 
player  award. 

What  happened  on  the  court,  how- 
ever, will  not  live  in  our  memories  as 
long  as  what  happened  off.  Devotions, 
fun  with  the  guys  team,  the  Econo 
Lodge,  long  talks  in  the  van  and,  "I  think 
you  ate  my  socks!"  How  could  we  forget 
the  practice  we  spent  taking  pictures  of 
coach  and  his  sporty  car?  And  whatever 
happened  to  those  four  dozen  Krispy 
Kreme  doughnuts?  These  are  the 
memories  that  will  not  be  forgotten. 

Tennis  doesn't  bring  in  flocks  of  fans 
or  big  headlines.  We  play  the  game  for 
our  teammates,  for  our  school,  and  for 
our  Lord.  We  play  the  game  because  we 
love  it .  --Emily  Tipton  ^ 


Right  to  left:  Desiree  Caldwell, 
Emily  Tipton,  Natalie  Cook, 
Stephanie  Dunn,  Carrie  Johnson, 
Sara  Webb,  Christy  Shrieve,  Coach 
Rick  Seamen,  Kim  Varner 
—photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


C^amen's  'T^emm     191 


Senior  Ben  Metzger  rips  into 
another  drive,  -photo  by  Jim 
Ganinger 

Ben  Metzger,  Dwayne  Safer,  and 
Wes  Kent  walk  down  the  fairway 
during  a  practice  round     at 
Walnut  Creek. 
-plioto  by  Jim  Garringer 


The  first  golf  team  was 
established  at  Taylor  in  1948. 
This  team,  consistirig  of  only 
four  members,  was  know  as 
the  "Turf-diggers."     Since 


then  Taylor's  Golf  team 
has  thrived.  In  the  late 
sixties  and  early  seventies 
the  team  was  coached  by 
Don  Odle. 


The  first  golf 
team  at  Taylor. 


192      r0c,/r 


oM'aintainma  oMomentui 


Golf 

Taylor's  golf  team  rode  a  wave  of 
momentum  coming  into  the  1999  season. 
After  participating  in  the  1998  National 
Tournament,  and  having  a  strong  fall  sea- 
son, the  men  were 
past  accomplis. 
successful  sprin; 

For  t 
team  had  thre^ 
lected  to  the 
Seniors  Ben  Met 
along  witib  junior 
to  the  team 


re^^l^^o: 
hj^^^Hv 


to  follow  up  those 
ith  an  equally 


in  row,  the 
who  were  se- 
oiafeyence.  team, 
fer. 


tion,  but  h 
of  potential 
Winrf 


and  will 
hg  next  year's 
Olson  and  Justin 
,es  in  leading  this 
nish  in  the  confer- 
as  the  lone  freshman 
He  saw  limited  ac- 
an  enormous  amount 
future. 

e  Manchester  Invita- 
tional was  a  great  start  into  spring  season. 
The  team  worked  hard  to  maintain  their 
level  of  play^^d  it  continued  throughout 
ey  ended  the  conference 
cond  place  finish  and  a 
[They  carried  that  play  into 
toui|||{li?nt,  and  success- 
fully moved  on  to  nationals  for  the  second 
straight  year.  This  team's  hard  work  and 
desire  has  again  set  a  precedent  for  the 
future  teams  to  emulate.-Ben  Metzger 


the  season 
play  with 
record  of  3 
the  confere' 


worke 
.^^Ec 

W 


Back  row:  Wes  Kent,  Ben  Metzger,  Dwajme  Safer,  Jeff  Hager,  Coach  Joe 

Romine 

Front  row:  Justin  Michels,  Josh  Olson,  Jared  Seamen,  Jon  Fall 


Q^^f      193 


After 
winning 
theNCAA 
champoinship 
in  1991,  the 
team  realizes 
all  its  hard 
work  has  paid  off. 


In  1984  and  '85 
roommates  and  co- 
captians  Tracey  Bane  and 
Theresa  Summit  were 
both  named  All- 
Americans. 


The  first  TU  volleyball 

team  was  established  in 

1974. 


Laurie  Dunkerton  and  Brittany  Huyser  prepare 
to  meet  the  challange  the  other  team  presents  as 
they  serve  the  ball. 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 


194      Q^ollcykdl 


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Back  Row:  Head  Coach  Angie  Fincannon,  Heather  Pickerell,  Angela 

Olinghouse,  Laurie  Dunkerton,  Assistant  Coach  Tammy  Smith, 

Assistant  Coach  Lorelee  Smith 

Middle  Row:  Amy  Stucky  (athletic  trainer),  Amy  Croft,  Alison 

Mathews,  Stephanie  Teeters,  Brittany  Huy  ser,  Karen  Tanner  (student 

trainer) 

Front  Row  (Sitting):  Carol  Hahnstadt,  Becky  Plass,  Amber  McClure 

-photo  by  Jim  Garriiiger 


O^/it  rtn  QSrtY) 


Volleyball 

The  joy  of  the  Lord  will  be  my  strength!  I  will  not  falter  walking  by 
faith.  Heismy  shelter,  I  am  not  afraid!  The  joy  of  the  Lord  is  my  strength. 
It  was  this  joy  that  allowed  the  1998  volleyball  team  to  overcome 
numerous  obstacles.  As  we  eagerly  awaited  the  finishing  of  the  gym 
floor,  we  headed  to  the  Fort  Wayne  campus  to  begin  our  grueling  pre- 
season. We  had  a  lot  of  uncertainty,  but  we  accepted  these  challenges 
with  open  arms.  Upon  finishing  pre-camp,  we  flew  our  sore  bodies  to 
sunny  West  Palm  Beach,  Florida.  Here  we  participated  in  services  and 
sharing  God  through  song  with  high  school  kids  and  the  homeless.  We 
also  played  in  a  tournament  to  kick  off  our  season  at  Palm  Beach 
Atlantic.  Back  to  Indiana!  With  the  slow  progress  being  made  on  the 
gym  floor  we  felt  homeless,  and  flexibility  became  our  team  word. 
Again  God  intervened  and  allowed  us  to  make  the  Marion  Coliseum  our 
home  away  from  home.  We  got  down  to  business  and  pulled  our  team 
together.  God  taught  us  many  things 
throughout  the  season.  Most  importantly, 
we  learned  how  cruical  teamwork  is  and 
how  to  count  on  each  other  for  support.  We 
also  learned  to  put  our  faith  in  God  through 
any  adversity.  God  took  us  further  than  we 
thought  we  could  go,  and  showed  us  that  if 
we  trust  in  Him,  the  sky  is  the  limit. 
-Angela  Olinghouse 


Heather  Pickrell  spikes  the  ball  into  the  bewildered 
faces  of  her  opponents  with  force. 
-photo  by  Lindsay  Keyes 

Q^olLvbull     195 


Alan  Jones  jumps  above  the 
competition  to  make  a  shot. 

-photo  by  Drew  Vnlpatic 

Nick  David  fakes  a  shot  and 
drives  out  of  the  way  of  the 
defense,  -photo  by  Dreiv  Vnlpatic 


Trojan  basketball  has 
always  been  a  popular  sport 
at  Taylor,  and  throughout 
history,  the  Trojans  have 
shown  why.  With  players 
and  coaches  like  James 
Bushur,  Ted  Wright,  Forest 
Jackson,  and  Don  Odle, 


Taylor  basketball  has  won 
numerous  championships,  and 
boasted  many  All-American 
athletes.  Trojan  basketball  has 
been  and  will  continue  to  be  a 
huge  part  of  Taylor's  rich 
tradition. 


Coach  Don  Odle 
and  the  1953 
Trojans 
congratulate 
Forest  Jackson  as 
he  was  named  an 
NAIA  all- 

American  player. 


>i'(h»s  (basketball 


"nm 


Men's  Ba! 


asketball 


The  1998-1999  season  was  not  a  season  to 
write  home  about,  at  least  from  a  record 
standpoint.  The  Trojans  calculated  a  dis- 
appointing overall  record  of  12-18;  4-10  in 
the  conference.  However,  there  was  a 
silver  lining  on  our  "dark  cloud  of  a  sea- 
son." 

God  tested  our  resilience,  our  ability  to 

come  back,  our  will  to  continue  working 

hard,  and  our  faithfulness  to  Him.  We  lost 

seven  conference  games  where  we  were 

I  ahead  in  the  last  two  minutes  of  the  game, 

I  three  of  those  we  lost  in  ovejijfla^fd  one 

iad;,of 

of^e 

■cfi  rubbed  off 

Practices  stayed 

l^tmued  p^  work 

uswithlwo  vic- 

Bethel,  atj^  num- 

•ton|         ^ 

ve  passed  God's  test  of 
jans  know  that  His  ex- 
ass  a  12-18  record.  Be 
iachin|  s&fftand  the 
thi|.c^^|^-  in 

tity 


throwing  in  the  towel,  the  leade 

; li  dii;  not  give  '' 
onto 
com 
hard,  aric 

overnu    ' 


Even  though' 


pectationsofi 


Back  row.  Head  Coach  Paul  Paterson,  Ast.  Coach  Steve  Brooks,  Nathan 
Epple,  Pete  Schreur,  Andrew  Davis,  Derek  Taatjes,  Chuck  Morrison, 
Ryan  Rykse,  Ast.  Coach  Jerome  Foley 

Front  row:  Tyson  Jones,  Trent  Schrader,  Nick  David,  Corey  Jackson, 
Alan  Jones,  Brian  Bickel,  Ben  Essenburg,  Brian  Ross,  Jodie  Lynch 
-])hoto  by  ]im.  Garringer 


(^m's  (basketball    197 


The  1911 
women's 
basket- 
ball  team 

Women's  basketball 
has  been  a  tradition  at 
Taylor      since      the 
begining  of  the  century 

The  female  Trojans  have 

traditionally  been  called 

Trojanes 


Until  the  mid  70' s 
Taylor  women  played 
basketball  in  skirts  or 
jumpers. 


Jen  Peak  wins  the  tip  off,  giving  the  Taylor  Women 
a  starting  advantage. 
-photo  by  Drew  Vnlpatic 


198     (Mwwt7/>  ^cukeihdl 


^f 


^ 


••■^ 


{ 


Back  row:  Coach  Tena  Kravise,  Brittany  Miller,  Julie  Rubel,  Carrie 

Fields,  Kristi  Ackley,  Jessa  Turner,  Lori  Klotz,  Betsy  McWhorter, 

Amy  Frederick,  Assistant  Coach  Val  Scott 

Front  row:  Michelle  Noyes,  Erin  Hutton,  Tara  Shellabarger,  Melissa 

Simms,  Jen  Peak,  Kati  Bolton,  Tiffany  Glingle 

-photo  by  Jim  Garringer 


^       Women's  Basketball 

The  youth  movement  that  entered  the  1998-1999  TayJor  Lady  Trojan's 
basketball  team  resulted  in  predictions  for  us  to  finish  next  to  last  in  the 
MCC  Conference.  Despite  the  overall  pre-season  ratings,  as  a  team  we 
were  determined  to  make  it  to  the  top.  From  the  beginning  we  set  our 
goals  high  and  let  nothing  get  in  the  way  of  our  success. 

What  we  didn't  expect  is  that  we  were  going  to  lose  three  of  our 
freshmen  to  season-ending  injuries  and  face  many  other  obstacles  along 
the  way.  Many  times  I  asked  God,  "Why  is  this  happening  to  our  team?" 
He  reminded  me  that  sometimes  we  have  to  be  broken  to  be  made  new. 
Experiencing  each  of  these  trials  throughout  the  season  only  made  us 
stronger  for  the  road  ahead.  God  brought  us  all  together  for  a  reason  and 
my  job  was  to  set  an  example  of  Christ's  love.  God  is  good,  all  the  time! 

"We  were  never  meant  to  make  it  on 
our  own.  When  the  load  becomes  too 
heavy  and  your  feet  too  tired  to  walk;  I  will 
carry  you  and  we'll  be  carried  on.  God 
will  carry  us!"  Our  excellence  was  never 
an  accident;  it  was  always  the  result  of 
high  intention,  determined  effort,  and 
skilled  execution.  -Tara  Shellabarger 


Michelle  Noyes  drives  down  the 
court  with  determination. 

-photo  by  Drew  Valparic 


CMvmy/s  O^nskdhrll     199 


Trojan  spirit  has  always 
been  high  here  at  Taylor, 
but  there  were  no 
offically  recognized 
cheerleaders  until  the 
mid-forties. 


Taylor  once  had  seperate 
cheerleaders,  pom-pom 
girls  and  a  pep  squad. 


The 
1948 
cheer- 
leaders 
show 
their  undying  spirit. 


Aaron  Young,  Harper  Price  and  Joel  Sommer 
boost  Karin  Knapp,  Michelle  Toy  and  Kelly 
Mahoney  up  in  the  air  to  give  a  resounding  TU 
cheer,  -photo  by  Drew  Valpntic 


200     &k'crkiJuhj 


9Slwtte«»'WIHMlll 


Back:  Harper  Price,  Paul  Steves,  Heather  Jaggers,  Molly 

Pangborn,  Nick  Pastermack,  Jesse  Adams,  Joel  Sommer, 

Aaron  Young,  Kelly  Mahoney 

Front:  Lori  Jackson,  Michelle  Toy,  Karin  Knapp, 

Not  pictured:  Amanda  Giloy  -photo  courtesy  of  Molly  Pangborn 


•^  "^heerleading 

1998-99  was  an  exciting  and  memorable  year  for  the  T.U.  cheerleaders. 
We  began  the  year  with  high  expectations  for  our  season.  We  started  by 
marching  in  the  Upland  Labor  Day  Parade.  Throughout  the  school  year, 
we  cheered  for  football  and  both  men  and  women's  basketball,  and 
performed  routines  at  Hoopsteria  and  the  Ivanhoe's  Classic.  Also, 
through  cheerleading  clinics  for  the  children  of  Upland  and  the  cheer- 
leaders at  Eastbrook  High  School,  and  through  our  interaction  with 
teams,  fans  and  other  squads,  we  sought  to  minister  by  our  testimony 
and  example.  During  our  spring  break  trip  to  Jamaica,  we  shared  our 
faith  by  performing  for  thousands  of  school  children  and  other  members 
of  the  community.  We  believe  God  truly  used  us  to  touch  the  lives  of 
those  people,  and  He  also  ministered  to  us  through  the  faith  of  the 
Jamaican  Christians.  After  returning,  we  ended  our  season  with  a 
performance  to  kick  off  Youth  Conference. 
This  year  we  saw  God  work  in  us,  with  us,  and  sometimes  even  despite 
us.  We  were  shown  many  times  during  the 
season  that,  although  we  should  put  our  best 
effort  in  to  all  we  do,  it  is  ultimately  God  who 
does  the  work.  Throughout  the  season,  I  was 
often  reminded  of  the  promise  of  Exodus 
14:14,  "The  Lord  will  fight  for  you;  you  need 
only  to  be  stiW." -Kelly  Mahoney 

The  Cheerleading  squad  spent  their  spring  break  on 
a  mission  trip  to  Jamaica.  It  was  a  memorable,  and 
powerful  experience  for  them  all,  as  well  as  for  those 
they  ministered  to.  Here  they  are  pictured  with  thier 
sponsers  Mary  and  Roger  Rayburn. 
-photo  courtesy  of  Mary  Rayburn 

ffheerkadiiii)     201 


Ivar  Isacsson  demonstrates  his 
skill  as  he  pitches  yet  another 
strike,  -photo  by  Drew  Vnlpatic 

Jeremy  Roberts  instictively 
follows  through  as  he  hits  a 
grounder  to  third.  -photo  by 
Drew  Valpntic 


Baseball  has  always  been  a  popular 
sport  at  Taylor,  with  a  team  existing 
since  the  begirung  of  the  century. 
Taylor  baseball  has  boosted  many 
excellant  players,  and  been  very 


successful  over  the  years.  This 
year  Taylor  graduate  (1998) 
Mario  Hernandez  signed  a 
major  league  contract  with  the 
Cleveland  Indians. 


In  1925  TU 
baseball  was 
"noted  for  their 
cleanliness  and 
fairness."-!  925 
Gem 


202         ^ofeM 


MMH 


miip»«ipwi«i"M»  II 


■  ■ 

Baseball 


ifloach  Larry  Winterholter,  Derek  Ganshom,  Jeremy 

,  -  -/le  Gould,  Chris  Palmer,  Ryan  Linenger,  Ben  Asper,  Ryan 

Zeeb,  Tony  Dattilio,  Scott  Blackford,  Ryan  Miller,  Dan  Rocke 

Second  row:  Sean  Eden,  Justin  Johnson,  Ivar  Isacsson,  Daniel 

Hernandez,  Steve  Vander  Wal,  Kevin  Taylor,  Andy  Kravel,  Matt 

Sevems 

Front  row:  Tyson  Jones,  Cody  Chaney,  Joel  Martin 


Everyone  knows  that  playing  a  col- 
lege sport  can  be  pretty  demanding  on  an 
ask  the  members  of  the 
team.  Countless  hours 
d  ^ff  the  filed.  Whether 
II  Ball,  J-term  condition- 
eason  practices  in  the 
spidally  during  the  sea- 
hajL  to  dedicate  most  of 
his  timd^ffd  energy  to  becorriing  a  better 
baseball  player.  But  Taylor  baseball  is  a  lot 
more  than  just  playing  the  game  of  base- 
ball. The  friendships  formed  and  memo- 
ries created  are  something  that  will  be 
remembered  by  every  player.  There  were 
many  new  faces,  but  the  same  old  attitude 
prevailed  and  the  result  was  a  very  memo- 
rable season. 

When  thinking  about  the*eason  so 
many  memories  stick  out,  and  here  are  a 
few  of  them:  J-Rob  (Franchise)  hitting  2 
bombs  on  opening  day  against  lU, 
Palmer's  "overrunning"  first  base,  the 
double-squeeze  against  IWU,  Linny's 
flawless  singing,  K.T.  and  V-Wal's  first 
ev^r  collegiate  homeruns,  the  Axnish  din- 
',  Asper' s  game- winning  bomb  against 
Bethel,  eating  at  Juice's  house,  Coach 
Winterholter' s  undying-devotion  to  the 
And  who  could  forget  the  Daytona 
Spring  Break  trip?  Playing  Miami  (OH)  on 
the  way  down,  Sper  climbing  on  the  roof 
of  the  Georgian  Inn,  riding  the  waves,  the 
wonderful  lunches  from  the  parents, 
Cxikef?,  "putt-putt",  Baskin  Robbins  runs, 
Mario's  appearance,  blonde  hair  frenzy, 
20  foul  poles  at  85%,  the  seniors  doing  the 
laumdry  in  the  ghetto,  communion  on  the 
beach,  and  bus  driver  Ed-enough  said. 

You   mav  not  understand  all  of 


these  memories,  but  I  guarantee  you  the 
baseball  players  do.  All  of  the  hard  work 
put  in  has  defirutely  reaped  many  ben- 
efits. God  blessed  us  with  the  ability  to 
play  baseball,  and  we  were  also  blessed  by 
the  memories  that  we  will  all  hold  forever. 
-Ryan  "Ace"  Miller,  ]oel  "Boo"  Martin,  Kevin 
"KT"  Taylor,  and  Steve  "V-Wal"  Vander  Wal 


<3§>c(S6ball 


Taylor  women's  softball 
started  in  1974. 


This  year's  softball  team 
made  history  with  a  20 


wm  season. 


The  only  other  time  in 
Taylor  Softball  history 
the  team  has  ended  the 
season  with  20  or  more 
wins  was  in  1993,  when 
the  record  was  21-17. 


Emily  Farray  drills  another  one 
right  across  the  plate,  -photo  by 
Lindsay  Keyes 


204         Og>c^//M 


fr^    i[   -H^  M:  M'^  m'  ''¥>  '■' 


W   @^^^^9pf  1 


Back  row:  Assistant  Coach  Christy  Ellis,  Ashley  Lund,  Kate  Oates,  Jill 
Graper,  Meredith  Wolf,  Cathy  Stanley,  Mindy  Mannix,  Melanie  Mannix, 
Coach  Joe  Lund 

Front  row:  Emily  Farray,  Lindsay  Lund,  Robin  Lockridge,  Leah  Rukes, 
Deb  Butler,  Loni  Weber 


^^       ^  '  Softball 

Great  Expectations!  These  words  sum  up  the  softball  team's 
hopes  as  they  entered  the  1999  season.  Most  of  the  team  was  returning, 
but  there  were  some  new  faces  in  the  dugout.  The  Muscles  from 
Brussels,  Q,  Stan  the  Man  and  Niner  all  stepped  up  to  play  roles  on  the 
team. 

We  started  the  season  out  slow,  but  gained  momentum  so  that  by 
Spring  Break  we  were  flyin'  high  in  Lake  City.  The  Florida  Trip  taught 
us  many  lessons. ..you  actually  have  to  touch  first  base  for  the  play  to  be 
complete;  it  doesn't  matter  how  many  injuries  you  have,  playing  is  still 
possible;  to  "Say  You  Can"  is  to  believe;  Roger  Rabbit  is  in  fact  related  to 
Kevin  Bacon;  and  ALWAYS,  ALWAYS  check  the  bathroom  for  bus 
drivers  before  you  enter  (Yikes!). 

After  the  trip  we  returned  home  to 
sporadic  Indiana  weather,  yet  our  spirits 
were  lifted  by  extra  inning  heroics  (St. 
Francis)  and  the  birth  of  little  Elaina  Rose. 
The  regular  season  came  to  a  close  and 
with  one  swift  sweep,  we  locked  up  sec- 
ond place  in  the  confrence  for  the  first  time 
in  Taylor  history.  A  special  thanks  to  B- 
dog  for  keeping  us  laughing:  Boooom 
Boooom! 

Mindy  Mannix  is  on  her  toes  and 
ready  for  anything  as  the  next  pitch 
comes  home,  -photo  by  Lindsay  Ke\/es 


Softball         205 


R)'an  Mitchell  launches  the  discus 
with  brute  force,  -phoio  by  Scott 
Shepherd 

Jeff  lagulli  pulls  ahead  in  the  200- 
meter  dash  at  Troy  State  in 
Alabama  during  spring  break. 
-photo  by  Scott  Shepherd 


The  TU  men's  track  team 
has  long  been  a  fierce 
competitor        in        the 


and  wirming  regional  titles. 
In  1975,  Trojan  trackster  Gary 
Friesen  set  the  HBCC  high 


conference   with   many     jump  record  at  seven  feet 
members  setting  records     wearing  only  one  new  shoe. 


Gary  Friesen  soaring 
over  the  seven  foot 
bar  in  1975. 


206     oMen's  'Urack and c^ieU 


(Rewarding 


Joe  Cebulski  just  clears  the  bar  in  the  high  jump.  -photOi 

Shepherd  J 


From  hurtiles  to 
to  shot-j^if  this 
the  Taylor  me: 
team  consis 
who  came  b 
Starting  o 
March,  the  Troj 

0  degree  weatW 

tart.   This  mom( 
the  way  t 
Champion! 
75  and  su 
repeat  as 
Trojan 

Thisw 
team 

Nationals  f 
row,  and 
way  to  \ 


mp,  st  : 
excellent 


excellent    ^  for 

ind  field  team,  pie 

idicated  individuals 

ithtr^pfto^nusforci  ^ 

'the  Polar  Be^^ee 

\  men  braved  the  fri 

■  and  were  off  to  a  ^ 


4^entral  Conf   ^ 
ere  they  topped 
ly  day  with  an  entra 
Conference  champs.  Atthi 
en  broke  five  ^  '"^  ' 

s  just  one  mail 
;;  ^went 
si  the  ^ 
^^re  thi 


ampion 

!hristian 

year  in  a 

made  their 

represent 


I 


Taylor  at ,: Jjfflf    m 

Any  o||jj^  Trojan  mj 
that  Co^*^Coy  was 
team's  prosperity,  as 
award  as  NAIA  coachj 

All  around  this  year 
one  for  the  men's  tra 

they  will  all  cherish  iJre  time  and  effort  that 
was  put  in  to  it.  In  the  words  of  senior  Matt 
Storz,  "Track  has  been  the  best  experience 
I've  had  in^l|»r  athletics.  It  has  been  a 
very  rewajrdmg  experience. "-Sflra/z 
Willhoite 


/^ould  tell  you 

'ige  part  of  the 

ndenced  by  his 

year. 

>  been  a  victorious 

field  team  and 


T.U.  track  star  Ruth 
Warner  Ozman  also 
coached  the  Trojans,  won 
NCCAA  coach  of  the  year 
in  1984,  and  qualified  for 
the  Olympic  marathon 
trials  in  1984. 


^^  Two  of  the  three 
women  in  the  TU 
Athletic  Hall  of  Fame  are 
former  tracksters. 


80's  track  star  Lori 
Shepard  claimed  the  title 
National  High  Jump 
Champion  in  both  1982 
and  1984. 


r. 


■A 


Jody  Thompson  sets  the  pace  as  she 
stays  in  front  of  the  competition. 
-photo  by  Jim  Gnrringer 


208      C^amen's ''Urack  and  (^ieU 


Jenny  Kline 
glides  over  the 
hurdles  with  a 
smooth  stride 
and  steady 
rhythm. 
-photo  by  ]im 
Ganinger 


nfjt//fu/f  (IP^nitYi 


Women  s  Track  and  Field 

The  Taylor  women's  track  and  field  team  is  made  up  of  many  different 
kinds  of  women.  Some  enjoy  running  long  miles  in  the  rain,  others  like 
to  run  short  and  fast  distances,  some  even  like  to  throw  objects  or  run 
over  obstacles.  It's  through  these  differences  and  talents  that  we  formed 
a  team  that  was  unique  and  special. 

This  track  season  was  challenging.  The  team  was  smaller  in  number 
than  prior  teams,  and  early  in  the  season  we  struggled  with  several 
injuries.  The  weather  was  not  cooperating,  and  the  plague  of  injuries 
made  it  very  difficult  to  see  future  success.  This  affected  our  attitudes  as 
well  as  our  performance. 

As  the  season  progressed,  we  realized  that  we  were  not  performing  to 
the  best  of  our  abilities.  That  is  when  we  asked  the  question,  "Who  are 
we  performing  for?"  We  realized  that  we  were  not  just  performing  for 
ourselves,  but  for  each  other  and,  most 
importantly,  for  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ.  As 
the  team  developed  unity,  we  began  to  run 
our  personal  bests  for  Jesus,  who  had  been  in 
the  stands  all  along. 

Through  our  struggles  and  obstacles 
this  season  we  gained  friendships,  life 
long  lessons,  endurance,  memories,  unity, 
and,  most  impportantly,spiritual  growth. 

-Evelyn  Aponte 

Tracy  Hale  hands  off  to  Rebecca 
DeGeyter  for  the  next  leg  of  the  relay. 
-photo  by  Jim  Ganinger 

(3vV^omm's  T^rack  catd  (^wM    209 


Coach  T.J. 
L  e  B  1  a  n  c 
adjusts  a 
bridle  during 
practice  in 
1992. 


m-W 


The  Taylor  Equestrian 
program  has  competed 
intercoUegiately  for  the 
last  13  years. 


^-     This  is  the  first 
year  students  fronn  Fort 
Wayne  have  participated 
on  the  team. 


The  Taylor  Equestrian 
team  practices  at  JTL 
Stables,  approximately 
seven  miles  campus. 


Amy  Simon  and  Lynn  Sievert  take  a 
break  in  the  horse  trailer  during 
practice  this  winter,  -photo  courtsey  of 
Lori  Nye 


210  (^cjiieslncm 


Anica  Yoder,  Johanna  Eisenbraun,  Sarah  Nachtigal,  Kellie  O'Connell, 
Lynn  Sievert,  Sarah  Boving,  Alyssa  Endres,  Amy  Simon,  Amanda 
Schaeffer,  Bethany  Wiseman,  Heather  VanMeter,  Jennifer  Wood, 
Rick  Henderson  (TUFW),  Kim  Chonin,  Dhurta  Kola  (TUFW),  Lori 
Nye,  Tara  Allison,  Erie  Tubbs  (TUFW)-p/!oto  courtsey  of  Lori  Nye 


Potable  (3iaEcitement 

Equestrian 

The  Taylor  University  Equestrian  team  has  been  competing  in  the 
IHSA  (Intercollegiate  Horse  Show  Association)  shows  for  13  years 
under  Coach  T.J.  LeBlanc  of  JTL  Stables.  Both  male  and  female,  we  share 
a  love  for  horses  and  desire  to  increase  our  knowledge  and  riding  ability. 
We  strive  to  glorify  God  through  our  riding  and  to  exemplify  Jesus 
Christ  in  our  words,  attitudes  and  hard  work. 

This  year's  shows  were  sponsored  by  Taylor,  Notre  Dame, 
Purdue,  Ball  State  and  Saint  Mary  of  the  Woods,  and  11  different  teams 
participated. 

Taylor  Equestrians  experienced  a  very  exciting  year!  We  added 
15  new  members  to  our  returning  nine,  including  six  members  from 
Taylor  Fort  Wayne  campus.  We  survived  T.J.'s  torture  lessons  ("Jockey 

Position!"),  had  a  blast  at  every  horse 
show  ("Anyone  up  for  bowling?"),  made 
new  friends,  and  learned  a  lot. 

Special  thanks  to  our  hard-working 
horses:  John-Boy,  Scoops  "the  Piranha", 
Noodles  "Elderly  but  still  got  Bite", 
Patrick  "Lame-a-lot",  Sambucca,  Shadow 
the  Great,  Henry  "New  Kid  on  the  Block", 
and  Keeper  "Always  Game."  -Lori  Nye 

Johanna  Eisenbraun,  Alyssa  Endres,  Bethany 
Wiseman,  Amy  Simon,  and  Lynn  Sievert  show 
off  their  awards,  with  their  proud  coach,  TJ 
LeBlanc.  -photo  courtsey  of  Lori  Nye 


(Equestrian  211 


Matt  Brandenberger  drives  down 
the  field,  determined  to  score 
another  Second  West 
touchdown. -p/7ofo  by  Jim 
Gnninger 

Joy  Santos  powers  through  the 
defense  during  an  intense  First 
South  (and  Cellar)  football  game. 

-photo  by  Annie  Catron 


Over  the  years,  Taylor  has  Philalethian societies.  Taylor 
always  had  a  strong  intramurals  have  involved 
intramural  program.  The  many  sports  including  ping- 
first  intramurals  were  pong,  wrestling,  archery,  and 
competitions  between  the  croquet. 
Thalonian,  Eulogonian,  and 


T.U.  womei 
p  1  a  y  i  n  j 
intramura 
croquet  in  1950. 


212     <Snlramurab 


tb  'g^ 


ime  of 
reminisce  a 
thinkable  u 
this  articlQl 
those  f  iei 


imurals 

a  year  of  ^^^S_^^3hd  a  life- 

emories,^^pEiff^we  will  all 

ut  those  clo™  4oss 

sets.  As  surej 

will  forever  tl 

e  off-campus  teams  who  play  to 

intimidate  while  th 

'^18^  of  the  upset  or  the  un 

last-second  goal,  and  the  triumphant  feel- 

ingof  going  to  ^iiiner  tired  and  aching  but 

\^1  tell  of  camraderie  built 

and  sisters  in  Christ  and 

in  each  floor /wing.    I 

■^llgnt"5vei  "'iHray  the  tempers  flarec' 

dignity  upheld  and  the  forgivenes^ 

character-building  that  was  ulti 

-felt.  I  will  angrily  tell  of  how  that 

'^made  that  horrible  call  and  how  I^j 

all  homework  aside  tp] 

basketball  game  at 


arrtDng  brother 
of  unity  felt  wit 


will  tell  of  the  ..M 
brace  of 
hirts  wd 
all  to  see 
Intramura 
^t  new  peop 
an  while  p 
mural  shirt 
are  concocf 
on  of  TU  in 
tense^l^ame 
^^^  r  of  Softball  an 
gg^of  soccer;  no^'fe  > 
sgi^BiUS-  to  thfi, 


.  and 

lately 

eferee 

jushed 

I  volleyball  or 

jdnight.    Finally,  I 

{^Y  of  tllie  victory  and  the 

team  as  the  championship 

1 J  T--_]^  ^^^  worn  proudly 


tradit 
most  i 


r  compete,  to 
?n  dress  up  as 
sketball.   Floor 
,  are  made  and  team 
d  all  in  the  love  and 
■amurals.    From  the 
>f  basketball  to  the 
I  the  mud-soaked 
n  deny  that  from 
iLv^  intramurals  are 
I  "and  anticipated  throughout  the 
-yies  Covert 


As  maybe  expected,  Bro-Ho  guys  get  a  little  crazy  playing  basketball 
and  add  a  whole  new  dimension  to  team  spirit. 


<S^ntramiirab     213 


'».•» 


mciin 

thing' 

is  to 

make 

historp, 
notto 

write  it 

-(E>tt0  von  (Bismarck 


Far  Above:  A  view  of  Helena  Memorial  Hall  during 
the  spring,  -photo  by  Dreiv  Valpatic 

Above:  One  of  the  Sammy  boys  makes  an  in- 
credible leap  to  catch  the  frisbee,  during  an  in- 
tense game  of  "Ultimate  Frisbee."  -photo  by  Drew 
Valpatic 

Right:  The  Sammy  Morris  fountains,  one  of  our 
campus'  most  scenic  spots,  -photo  by  Nancy  Forster 


214     (9Icvi 


f/f/f 


II 


f 


/""^  /^  o  now  we've  come  to  the  end. 
I        \  y^The  end  of  the  book,  and  the 
^i— -X_-/  end  of  a  century  full  of  laughter, 
tears,  love,  pain  and  growth.  A  time  with 
which  God  has  truly  blessed  the  community 
of  Taylor.  From  the  very  beginning  in  1846, 
Taylor  has  been  a  great  part  of  God's  plan  for 
the  world.  Why  else  would  anyone  put  a 
well-known  and  respected  university  in  the 
middle  of  a  small  community  in  rural  Indi- 
ana? There  are  reasons,  way  beyond  our 
comprehension.  We  ask  ourselves  why  we 
came  out  into  the  middle  of  nowhere  to  edu- 
cate ourselves,  and  yet  the  answer  is  so  clear. 
For  the  same  rea- 
sons that  the  gen- 
erations before  us 
did.  Because 
Taylor  is  an  amaz- 
ing place  where 
our  minds  will  be 
cultivated,  and 
our  hearts  filled 
with  love  for  God 
and  His  kingdom. 
Taylor  has 
changed  over  the 
past  100  years, 

and  it  will  continue  to  do  so  in  the  years  to 
come.  But  no  matter  the  extent  of  those 
changes,  Taylor's  love  for  God  and  desire  to 
seek  His  will  shall  remain  constant.  And,  as 
with  every  ending,  there  is  a  beginning.  For 
Taylor,  the  new  century  will  bring  many 
opportunities  for  more  laughter,  tears,  love, 
pain  and  growth.  -Abby  McLaughlin 


End  of  an 


^ 


ra 


Above:  A  student  enjoys  a  warm  afternoon  by 
the  Sammy  fountains,  -photo  by  Drew  Valpatic 


ffhsiiiff     215 


Ilium  Staff 


Right:  Chaos  during  a 
monday  afternoon 
meeting. 


Co-Editors  in  Chief 

Nancy  Forster  &  Abby  McLaughlin 


Student  Life  Editor 

Devon  Marie  Trevarrow 


Album  Editor 

Jaime  Holzworth 

Academics  Editor 

Nancy  Forster 


Photography  Editors 

Lindsay  Keyes  &  Drew  Valpatic 

Sports  Editor 

Sarah  Willhoite 

People  Editor 

Joe  Ann  Hervey 


Clubs  &  Organizations  Editor 
Abby  McLaughlin 
Advisor 
Laurel  Thomas  Gnagey  Financial  Advisor 

Dale  Jackson 

Herff  Jones  Representative 
Joelle  Schrader 


Above:  Devon  tracking  down  some  Stu- 
dent Life  articles  (probably  the  one  for 
Spiritual  Renewal!). 

Far  Right:  Chilling  in  the  office.  Back: 
Jaime,  Lindsay,  Drew,  Joe  Ann  Front:  Sa- 
rah, Abby,  Devon  and  Nancy. 

Right:  The  life  of  an  editor.  Computers, 
old  books,  music,  layouts,  and  caffeine. 


216    057/w//  OSa# 


Co-editors,  Nancy  and  Abby. 


Well,  here  we  are.  The  end  of  the  book. 

It's  been  one  LONG,  CRAZY  year.  We 

came  in  as  two  new  stvidents  and  took 

on  a  job  that  seemed  reasonable  at  the 

time.  AT  THE  TIME!!!!!  Now  we  look 

back  and  realize  just  how  stupid  we 

were.  But,  nevertheless,  we  made  it. 

This  book  is  now  in  your  hands,  and  out 

of  ours.  Okay,  so  it  wasn't  all  bad.  We 

like  to  exaggerate.  There  are  some  fun 

times  to  remember.  The  deadline  nights 

that  lasted  13  hours  or  more,  Jaimie  and 

her  lovemaking  to  the  printer,  Sarah's 

crazy  sayings,  Lindsay  and  Drew's 
countless  hours  in  the  darkroom,  3a.m. 
encounters  with  Campus  Safety, 
Devon's  phone  tag  relationship  with 
Andrew  Draper,  bonding  (or  fighting) 
with  the  Echo  staff  on  Thursday  nights, 
and  who  knows  what  else.  But  now  we 
have  to  say  some  thank-you's.  To  our 
staff—  you  guys  are  great!  Without  your 
dedication  and  talent,  we  would  have 
never  gotten  done.  To  Laurel—  you  are 
an  amazing  woman.  Thank  you  so 
much  for  being  our  advisor  and  our 
friend.  We  love  you!  Carol,  Sherri  and 
the  rest  of  the  Communications  Depart- 
ment— thanks  for  everything!  And  to 
everyone  else  who  put  up  with  us  when 
we  were  cranky  and  awful  (Elizabeth), 
thank  you  so  much!  Now  it's  time  for 
us  to  go  catch  up  on  some  of  the  five- 
billion  hours  of  sleep  we  lost  this  semes- 
ter. God  Bless! 


(Sliwn  Q&taf    217 


(SnJex 


Aalbregste,  Alysha  117 
Abbott,  Christine  80 
Abbott,  Julia  102 
Abernathy,  Lucas  126 
Abney,  LeeAnn  98 
Ackley,  Kristi  108,  199 
Adams,  Jesse  80,  201 
Adams,  Kimberly  102,  157 
Addison,  Kelli  106,  165 
Adkison,  Leon  54 
Ahrens,  Kristen  37,  105,  168 
Alsworth,  Sonnet  130 
Alt,  Leanne  112,  157 
Altorfer,  Jeremiah  80 
Altorfer,  Joseph  126 
Amerson,  Erin  131 
Ammerman,  Kristina  117,  183 
Amon,  Ryan  121,  170 
Amos,  Elizabeth  130 
Amstutz,  Brad  80,  128,  165 
Anders,  Brian  149,  128 
Anderson,  Amber  74 
Anderson,  Cathie  103 
Anderson,  Chris  169 
Anderson,  Doug  179 
Anderson,  Heidi  130 
Anderson,  Jessica  80 
Anderson,  Seth  132,  133 
Andreasen,  Lisa  118 
Andrews,  Emily  102 
Andrews,  Jennifer  81 
Ankney,  Charles  81 
Anselmo,  Kevin  65,  81 
Anselmo,  Mark  136,  143 
Aoun,  John  67,  128,  151,  157 
Aponte,  Evelyn  81 
Aquila,  Jason  99,  150,  162 
Armstrong,  Alexis  56 
Armbruster,  Ashley  108 
Armes,  Brian  119 
Armstrong,  Heidi  131 
Armstrong,  Jackie  62 
Arremony,  Jenni  103,  165 
AscWiman,  Tad  123 
Aschliman,  Tyson  81,  124 
Asper,  Benjamin  127,  203 
Astrofox,  Robert  143 
Augsburger,  Shonda  105 
Aukerman,  Dave  119,  149 
Aulen,  Amber  101,    151,161,165 

68 

Bach,  Jami  104 
Bacon,  Bonnie  81,  110 
Bailey  Betsy  98,  149 
Baker,  Beulah  56 
Baker,  Kimberly  116,  149,  161 
Bakerink,  Denise  72 
Balasingham,  Noel  129 
Baldwin,  Bethany  109  151,  161 
Baldwin,  David  81,  149 
Ball,  Alan  119 
Ballard,  Benjamin  122 
Baloski,  Christina  81,  130 
Balsbaugh,  Claire  131 
Bamford,  Thomas  134,  179 
Bane,  Mark  146 
Banter,  Steve  60 
Barber,  Gary  62 
Barcalow,  Matt  127 
Barcalow,  Micah  120,  121 
Barger,  Torrey  104,163 
Barnes,  Andrew  124 
Barnes,  Derrick  123 
Barnes,  Eric  129,  161 
Barnes,  Jessica  140,151,  154 
Bamett,  Amelia  131,  149 
Barrick,  Eleanor    66 
Bamett,  James  136 
Bamett,  Ted  136 
Bartlette,  Laura  81,  153 
Bartolome,  Vince  Dino    81,  141 
Bartron,  Joylane  55,  130,  167 
Barve,  Kimberley  107 
Bass,  Sara  81 
Bates,  Nate  169 
Bauer,  Bill  62 

218     (S^ndex 


Baugh,  Jim  158 

Bayes,  Laura  81,  101,  169 

Beadner,  Aaron  128 

Beam,  Jeanelle  130,  165 

Beam,  Lindy  81 

Beardslee,  Mike  81,  119 

Beck,  Regan  81 

Becker,  Marsha  64 

Becker,      Nathan  138,  143,  149,  167 

Bedi,  Lori  155 

Bedor,  Debbie  130 

Beebe,  Susan  115 

Beesley,  Kimberly  107,  161,  167 

Behnken,  Caroline  107 

Behnken,  Talbott  153 

Beitzel,  Kelly  55,  106 

Belgiano,  Justin  120,  121,  155 

Bell,  Robert  81 

Bell,  Tiffany  104,  157 

Bellito,  Matt  132 

Benberry  Richard  151,  179 

Benbow,  Ron  64 

Benbow,  Ryan  129 

Benjamin,  Bob  52 

Benjamin,  Marcia  56 

Bennett,  Adam  49,  123 

Bennett,  Chris  52 

Bennett,  Katharine  28,  109,  153,  170 

Bennett,  Linda  60 

Benson,  Alisha  81,  158 

Benson,  Eric  123 

Benteman,  Mindy  81,  149,  167 

Bentson,  Scott  121 

Beres,  Beth  81 

Bergens,  Jennifer  100 

Berger,  Justin  124,  173 

Bergstrom,  Jeremy  32 

Bernhardt,  Natalie  103,  161 

Berry,  Jen  115,  152 

Bertrand,  Kyle  179 

Bettenhausen,  Mark  136,  137,  143,  153 

Beutler,  Jason  125 

Bever,  Michael  81,  129 

Bickel,  Brian  140,  197 

Bicksler,  Abram  119 

Biederman,  Kevin  129 

Bierdeman,  Christopher  138,  149,  168 

Bierlein,  Andrew  119,  147,  155 

Billups,  Drew  136,  143,  149,155 

Binns,  Martha  103,  151 

Bird,  Steve    15 

Bisheimer,  Aaron  123,  185 

Bitner,  Eric  134 

Bitner,  Erin  101 

Black,  Linda  62 

Blackburn,  Amy  131 

Blackford,  Martha  115 

Blackford,  Scott  132,  179,  203 

Blackshire,  Abigail  106,  155 

Blakely  Larry  49,  147 

Blandin,  Matthew  121,  179 

Blazek,  A.  Jana  108 

Bley  Robert  120,  161,  162 

Bliss,  Anne  81 

Block,  Jeremy  87,  129,  157 

Bloom,  Jennifer  130 

Bloss,  Rhonda  102,  149 

Blosser,  Jeff  136,  137,  143,151 

Blume,  Matthew  134,  189 

Boeve,  Meredith  81,  95 

Bohm,  Jason  81 

Bohm,  Megan  100,  153,  161 

Bolhuis,  Mary  107 

Bolin,  Jennifer  130 

Bollinger,  Rebecca  81,  87,  140 

Bollman,  Bradley  126 

Bolton,  Brent  99 

Bolton,  Kathryn  111,  199 

Bond,  Alina  131,  183 

Bonura,  Joseph  81 

Bonura,  Loretta  104 

Book,  Mitchell  179 

Booker,  Duaine  179 

Booth,  Alissa  109,  161 

Boatwright,  Rod  60 

Borgwardt,  Sarah  101,  170 

Boring,  Sarah  100 

Borowicz,  David  121 

Bosman,  Kristin  114 

Boss,  Hillary  116 

Bottiggi,  Kara  105,  155 


Bourne,  Amber  57,  109,  147 

Boutwell,  Jeffrey  138 

Boving,  Sarah  211 

Bowers,  Kelli  107,  183 

Bowman,  Kate  104,  109,  158 

Bradford,  David  129 

Bradford,  Katie  140,  165 

Bradish,  Jordan  120,  121 

Bradstreet,  Charlotte  131 

Brady  Autumn  100,163 

Bragg,  Nicole  101,  183 

Bragg,  Scott  60 

Bragg,  Todd  126,  179 

Braham,  Erin  130 

Bramer,  Bradley  81,  87,  168 

Brandenberger,  Matt  124,  212,  220 

Brandon,  Michael  81,  165 

Branham,  Mark  60 

Bray  Russell  124,  149,  162 

Brenneman,  Daniel  81,  157 

Brewton,  Sarah  81 

Briggs,  J.R.  121,  151 

Broberg,  Cynthia  103,  161 

Brock,  Carol  62 

Brodbeck.,  Kurt  138,  139 

Bromley,  Heidi  102 

Brooks,  Aaron  54,  81,  128,  161 

Brooks,  Adrienne  108 

Brooks,  Elissa  114 

Brooks,  Jodi  101,  149,  161 

Brooks,  Steve  197 

Broucek,  Andrew  136 

Brown,  Amanda  107,  183 

Brown,  Elizabeth  62 

Brown,  Josh  125,  147,  161 

Brown,  Kirsten  112,  146 

Bruerd,  Barak  81,  157 

Bruerd, Joel  136 

Brumfield,  Rachel  101 

Brummund,  Peter  81,  179 

Bruner,  Todd  81,  136,  143 

Bryan,  Janet  81 

Bryan,  Paris  136 

Bryant,  Kristin,  112 

Bryant,  Robert  128 

Bubar,  Dan  83,  121,  151,  153,  165 

Buda.,  Holly  117 

Buechley,  Kit  189 

Bugno,  Stephanie  131 

Bullock,  Coach  183 

Burden,  Stan  53 

Burdine,  James  119 

Burket,  Laura  100,  155,  161 

Burkholder,  Tim  161 

Burkholder,  Drew  37,  132 

Burkholder,  Timothy  50 

Burnfield,  Allison  100 

Burnfield,  Brad  136,  136,  137,  143,  157 

Burrus,  Martha  113,  147 

Burtness,  Rebekah  105 

Burton,  Chad  125 

Butler,  Deborah  130,  205 

Butterfield,  Renee  101,  157,  165 

e 

Cabezas,  Andres  136,  137,143,  147, 

151,  161 
Cabrera,  Chad  81,  132 
Cahill,  Scott  124,  169 
Calderwood,  Joan  116,  151,  167,  170, 

173 
Caldwell,  Desiree  103,  191 
Caldwell,  Tyler  179 
Calfee,  Ben  143 
Calvin,  Rachel  62 
Campbell,  Angela  100,  153,  161 
Campbell,  Bruce  49 
Campbell,  Jaimie  82,  110,  147,  161 
Campbell,  Jennifer  104 
Campbell,  Sharon  48 
Campbell,  Walt  72 
Canida,  Benjamin  134 
Cardinal,  Cheryl-Lynn  118 
Cardy  Elizabeth  118 
Cardy  Liz  118 
Carleton,  Isaac  119 
Carothers,  Sarah  82 
Carpenter,  Charity  23,  82,  153,  162 
Carpenter,  Leslie  161 
Carr,  Douglas  119,  155 


Carter,  Deb  62 

Carter,  Marianne  52 

Casbarro,  Shaun  132,  133,  142 

Case,  Felicia  151 

Case,  Jeremy  64 

Case,  Scott  82 

Cason,  Julie  62 

Castro,  Joanna  113,  157,165 

Catalano,  Kristen  112,  168 

Cates,  Jacquelyn  104 

Cates,  Ronald  138 

Catron,  Anne  108,  167 

Catt,  Michelle  102 

Cebulski,  Joe  207 

Cecil,  Andrew  132 

Chalfant,  Emily  103 

Chamberlin,  Suzanne  82,  163 

Chambers,  Megan  113 

Chambless,  Missy  98,  157,  158 

Chandler,  Kathryn  140,  155 

Chandler,  Thomas  147 

Chaney,  Cody  132,  203 

Chapin,  Matthew  134 

Chapman,  Brent  72 

Charles,  Daryl  50,  170 

Charles,  Julie  106,  151,  161 

Chase,  Heather  106,  157 

Chechowich,  Faye  50 

Chen,Jen-Hao  134,157 

Chenery,  Debbie  62 

Cherono,  Catherine  100 

Chiero,  Christopher  82,  179 

Childers,  Alethea  72 

Childs,  Angela  82,  149 

Childs,  Craig  129 

Childs,  Eric  82 

Chiu,  Daniel  99 

Chivington,  Ryan  138 

Chonin,  Kim  211 

Christensen,  Steve  74 

Christner,  Amy  82 

Christophel,  Christy  115 

Christophel,  Naomi  82 

Chubb,  Alicia  75,  107,  161 

Cicero,  Joanna  20,  82,  131,  168 

Cicero,  Joseph  109,  136,  137,  143 

Clark,  Ashley  117 

Clark,  John  120,  121 

Clark,  Megan,  116 

Clark,  Rachel  107,  183 

Clarke,  Leslie  82,  87,  115,  151,  153 

Claybrook,  Frederick  120,  121 

Cline,  Brent  137 

Clough,  Ryan  179 

Coaster,  Heather  118,  157 

Codding,  Eric  136 

Coe,  Jim  52 

Coe,  Matthew  82 

Coggins,  Sara  131,  157 

Cole,  Josh  179 

Colley,  Jason  82 

Collins,  Dana  66 

Collymore,  Ron  50 

Comiskey,  Laurie  82 

Connor,  Mary  131,  147,  173 

Connor,  Sarah  82 

Conrad,  Matthew  121 

Conroy,  Courtney  109 

Constable,  Timothy  120,  121,  146, 167 

Cook,  Andrew  129,  151 

Cook,  Erika  131,  151,  152,  173 

Cook,  Jessica  117,  149 

Cook,  Laura  62 

Cook,  Natalie  131,  191 

Coombs,  John  124 

Coombs,  Jonathan  82 

Coons,  David  122 

Cooper,  Corey  52 

Cooper,  Julie  105,  118,  170 

Cooper,  Owen  119,  180,  181 

Coords,  Cari  82 

Corduan,  Nick  2,  173 

Corduan,  Win  50 

Corinnel,  Abby  165 

Cornehus,  Jerod  123,  157 

Coronado,  Katherine  103 

Corrente,  Michael  138 

Corwin,  Amanda  102 

Corwin,  Christopher  132,  133,  151 

Cosgrove,  Jo  Ann  64 

Cosgrove,  Mark  70 

Cosgrove,  Robert  120,  121,  151,155 


Cosgrove,  Walker  48,  125 

Coulter,  Part!  161,  170 

Coulter,  Viola  82,  108,  167,  170,  187 

Courter,  Jason  127 

Courtney,  Matthew  125 

Coutant,  Abby  82,  155 

Covert,  Wesley  129,  170 

Cowells,  Nathalie  82 

Cox,  Cheryl  113 

Craft,  Cynthia  108 

Cragun,  Mike  60 

Cramer,  Jeff  54 

Cramer,  Jerry  72 

Craton,  Jennifer  131,  147,  150 

Crawford,  Libby  4,  82, 

83,  89,  91,  141,  162 
Crenshaw,  Liz  149 
Crenshaw,  Rachel  102,  151,  153 
Crithfield,  Rebecca  43,  82 
Croft,  Amy  131,  195 
Crone,  Kristin  107,  153 
Cross,  Whitney  34,  117,  161, 173 
Crowe,  Andrew  53,  147 
Cruse,  David  138,  149,  155 
Cruse,  Jonathan  120,  121 
Cullen,  Amanda  107 
CuUen,  Amanda  34,  153,  161 
Culp,  Sarah  115,  116,  149 
Cummings,  Heather  82 
Cunningham,  Kendra  107 
Currie,  James  82,  121,  146 
Cussen,  Jason  122,  181 
Cuthbert,  Christopher  126,  170 
Cyzewski,  Edward  123,  161 

q2) 

Dager,  Nathan  82 

Daily,  Jeff  49 

Daily,  Reese  157 

Dainty  Hannah  130,  158 

Dake,  Jeniffer  82,  161 

Dale,  Chad  82,  185 

Dallaire,  Karla  82 

Dalrymple,  Ben  179 

Dan,  Prof.  Smith  53 

Danforth,  Kevin  29,  40 

Dattilio,  Anthony  124,  147,  203 

Dause,  Julie  82,  109,  153 

Davenport,  Barb  62 

David,  Carrie  82 

David,  Nick  196,  197 

Davies,  Andrew  82 

Davies,  Elizabeth  130 

Davis,  Adam  125,  161 

Davis,  Alisa  130 

Davis,  Amanda  82 

Davis,  Andrew  125,  197 

Davis,  Bob  67 

Davis,  Eric  134,  149,  151 

Davis,  Joyce  62 

Davis,  Stuart  123,  151,  185 

Dawahare,  Sybil  112,  168 

Dayton,  Nancy  56 

Deal,  Christel  110,  183 

Dean,  Benjamin  120,  121,  167 

Deardorff,  Gregor)'  136,  143,  137 

Deaver,  Derek  129 

Debbink,  Aaron  99,  170 

Deblander,  Erin  102,  173 

Deborah,  Austin  98 

Debruyn,  Daniel  134 

DeGeyter,  Rebecca  117,  209 

Dekorne,  Stephanie  118 

Dekruyter,  Jeffrey  138,  161,  169 

Deleveaux,  Yolanda  108,  157 

Delich,  Gregory  120,  147,  155,  170 

Della-Croce,  Mark  129,  139 

DeLong,  Matt  64 

Delp,  Ryan  142,  147 

Deneau,  Linda  83 

Denison,  Rachel  83,  149 

Depakakibo,  Joanna  83 

Derosa,  Bethany  106 

Dess,  Grant  138,  142,  157 

Dewit,  Jennifer  130 

DeWit,  Jenny  130 

Dexheimer,  Leigh  Anne  53,  140, 

147,  167 
Dickerson,  Kelly  102,  147,  170,  173 
Dickey,  Barbara  66 


DiDonato,  Lauri  83,  149 

Diffin,  Edward  129 

Diffin,  Erin  106,  149 

Digman,  Leearm  140 

Diller,  Curtis  83 

Diller,  Jeremy  52 

Diller,  Tim  54 

Dillon,  Brad  136,  137,  143 

Dimmich,  Zach  179 

Distasi,      Matthew  99,  109,  152,  179 

Divine,  Bradley  83 

Dockery,  Micky  179 

Doerksen,  Rebekah  118 

Domsten,  Melanie  105 

Domsten,  Melissa  100,  165 

Donovan,  Michael  83 

Dorenbos,  Jennifer  84,153,  183 

Dorman,  Ted  50 

Douglass,  Deborah  102,  187 

Dowden,  Michael  129 

Downs,  Donna  74 

Draper,  Andrew  37,  134,  158 

Drew,  Ryan  136,  137,  143,  157 

Duke,  Aaron  134 

Dulworth,  Christina  84,  108,  149,  170 

Duncan,  Jonathan  123 

Duncan,  Josh  149,  168 

Duncan,  Joshua  99,  149,  168 

Dunkerton,Laurie  84,  194,  195 

Dunn,  Stephanie  131,  191 

Duplain,  Rob  179 

Dupuy,      Barry  121 

Durbois,  Matthew  65,  132 

Durtsche,  Karin  116,  149 

Dys,  Jeremiah  120,  121,  149,  164,  165 

(3i 

Eastburn,  Joshua  120,  121 

Easterly,  Theodore  136,  137 

Eden,  Sean  138,  179,  203 

Edwards,  Jennifer  84 

Eernisse,  Ryan  84,  185 

Eggleston,  Brandon  120,  121,  149,  161 

Eggleston,  Daniel  84,  99 

Ehresman,  Dick  51 

Eib,  Laura  105,  149 

Eib,  Sharon  72 

Eisenbraun,  Johanna  140,  147,  211 

Eisner,  Benjamin  84 

Eisner,  Elizabeth  141 

Elder,  Courtney  100,  147 

Eldridge,  Tanesha  113,  149,  151 

Elifson,     Jonathan  138 

Elliott,  Laura  111 

Ellis,  Beth  102 

Ellis,  Charlie  18 

Ellis,  Christy    205 

Elwood,    Steven  99,  151,  157 

Endres,  Alyssa  85,  211 

Engelbert,  Emily  114,  151 

Engstrom,  Megan  130 

Enyeart,  Heather  104 

Enyeart,  Michelle  23,  104 

Enyeart,  Tim  52 

Epple,  Nathan  99,  197 

Erb,  Anisa  103,  16 

Erickson,  Jaillene  59,  107,  155,  157, 

173 
Erickson,  Lee  52 
Erickson,  Lora  10 
Erickson,  Sarah  105 
Ernest,      Tara  140,  149 
Esbeck,      Jesse  119 
Esclamado,  Elizabeth  100 
Esclamado,  Laura  105 
Eskew,  Sarah  98,  170 
Essenburg,  Ben  197 
Essenburg,  Gloria  130 
Essenburg,  Tom  72 
Essig,  Danielle  131 
Eulberg,  Liana  85 
Evans,  Craig  134,  189 
Evans,  Davis  125 
Everhart,  Helen  112,  151 
Ewbank,  Barbara  58 
Ewbank,  Sharon  74 

c/ 

Falck,  Jocelyn  100,  157 


Fall,  Jonathan  126,  193 

Faller,  Rhonda  72 

Farray,  Emily  116,  204,  205 

Farrell,  Brent  179 

Fauble,      Christopher  99,  167 

Feenstra,  Heidi  140,  157,  161 

Feldman,  Mark  125 

Felbc,  Sarah  106,  173 

Fellowes,  John  134,  169 

Fenalson,  Lindy  98,  99,  157,  161,  171 

Fenn,  Kristen  85,  117 

Fennig,      Adam  125,  161 

Fennig,  Andrew  49,  127 

Fennig,      Christopher  49,  123 

Fennig,  Nicole  85 

Ferwerda,  Jodi  104 

Fetter,        Katie  140 

Fickes,  Julie  85,  168,  171 

Fields,  Carrie  98,  199 

Fiffe,  Jeremiah  58 

Fights,  Barbara  68 

Filson,  Shawn  120,  121,  157 

Finn,  Edward  138 

Finn,  Jake  142,  157 

Fincannon,  Angle  195 

Fisher,  Derek  2,  85,  149,  172,  173 

Fisher,  Jennifer  85,  187 

Fisher,  Monique  131,  151 

Fitzjarrald,  Beth  72 

Flagel,  Benjamin  129 

Flaherty,  Kevin  136,  137,  155 

Flanary,  Seth  138,  189 

Flanery,  Shawn  189 

Flanigan,  Andrew  179 

Fleming,  David  85 

Fletcher,  Jason  129,  14 

Flick,  Carolyn  102,  161,  173 

Flink,  Andrew  120,  121 

Flood,  Ben  161 

Flora,  Bryan  138,  18 

Flynn,  Jeremy  125,  179 

Foley,  Jerome    197 

Folkerts,  Joshua  85 

Foote,  Christine  130 

Foote,  Jill  131,  170 

Forbes,  Andrew  85 

Forbes,      Katherine  110,  146,  165 

Ford,  Matthew  85,  136 

Forster,  Nancy  106,  155,  217 

Fosnaugh,  Jennifer  130 

Foster,  Jonathan  136,  137,  147,  170 

Francis,  Amber  116,  173 

Frank,  Jermifer  112 

Franko,  Vitaly  85,  128,  151 

Franz,  Lisa  85 

Freckman,  Eric  127,  179 

Frederick,  Amy  104,  173,  199 

Freed,  Christy  102,  147,  173 

Freeman,  Sarah  104,  151 

Friesen,  Gary,  62 

Friesen,  Janet  72 

Frishmuth,  Jen  170 

Fritz,  Jamie  85 

Fritzsche,  Erik  99,  157 

Fuller,  Stacey  111 

Fulton,  Amber  85 

Funsten,  Lindsey  118 

Fussle,       David  119 

Futrell,  Janessa  106 

Fyffe,  Sandra  140,  149 


<Si 


Gagnon,  Rebecca  107,  161 
Gaines,      William  126 
Gaither,     Cameron  134,  149,  151 
Gale,  Lisa  140,  170 
Gallagher,  Phillip  121 
Gallup,      Claudia  107 
Gamble,  Sarah  85 
Gammons,  Andrew  18, 
85,  136,  162,  169 
Gann,  April  130,  150,  161 
Ganshorn,  Derek  203 
Gard,  James  62 
Gardner,  Jason  120,  147,  167 
Gargwer,  Jonathan  51 
Garmers,  Megan  107,  149,  155 
Garrett,  Christie  58 
Garringer,  Jim  74 
Garrison,  Dustin  127,  179 


Garvin,  Lesley  117,  165,  170 

Gast,J-Lee  173 

Gast,  Jennifer  85 

Cast,  Nathan  85 

Gates,  Joel  134,  153,  165 

Gatis,  Alexandrea  110 

Gaulden,  Travis  85,  119 

Gault,  Shelley  85 

Gausmann,  Robert  132,  165 

Gavette,  Steven  137,  143 

Gee,  Adam  128 

Geiger-Pergrem,  Robert  45,  83,  85,  151, 

163 
Georgopulos,  Chrisanthi  85 
Gerber,Josh  179 
Gerhart,  Dan  119 
Gerig,  Brent  119,  155 
Gerig,  Laura  70 
Gettman,  Michelle  105,  151 
Gibbs,  Michelle  85 
Gibson,  Chrischona  85 
Gibson,     Matthew  138 
Giegler,  Erica  98,  165 
Gigi,  Susan  40 
Gillespie,  Heather  109 
Gillespie,  Nancy  52 
Gillett,  Eric  125 
Giloy,  Amanda  106,  151 
Gipp,  Kevin  85,  119 
Gittlen,      Leah  102 
Gividen,  Erin  109 
Glass,  George  48 
Glingle,  Tiffany  131,  199 
Goad,  J.  Nicholas  120,  121,  157,  171 
Goad,  Joshua  125 
Gobin,  Andrea  102 
Goddard,  Linnea  113 
Godfrey,  Benjamin  121,  179 
Godshall,  Katrina  117,  157 
Goeking,  Rachel  131 
Gogis,  Gary  122 
Golden,     Jennifer  130 
Gomes,  Janelle  118,  149 
Gonzalez,  Amanda  33 
Goova,  Katya  110 
Gordon,  Angela  131 
Gordon,  Kara  103,  157,  167 
Gorsuch,  Michael  126,  151 
Gottschalk,  Emily  85 
Gould,  Kyle  138,  179,  203 
Graber,  Brian  85,  136,  143 
Graber,      Desiree  100 
Graf,  Beau  138,  161 
Gramling,  Terry  60 
Granitz,    Nathan  121 
Graper,Jill  85,  165,  205 
Gratz,  Kara  116 
Gray  David  62,85 
Gray  Robert  109,  132,  133,  142 
Gray,  Sharon  72 
Green,  Jessica  101,  187 
Green,  Laurie  48 
Green,  Martha  108,  161 
Green,  Michael  125 
Greenhoe,  Rebekah  116,  147,  170 
Greer,  Curtis  68 
Greer,  Jennifer  105,  173 
Gribble,  Franklin  85,  149 
Griffis,  Andrew  134,  149 
Grigsby,  Cari  102 
Grimstead,  Deanna  51,  108 
Grinnell,  Abby  101,  187 
Gross,  Bill  60" 
Gross,  Janet  52 
Gross,  Sara  151 
Grossenbach,  Betsy  155 
Gruver,  Dale  20,  129,  168 
GuffeyMac  60 

Guilford,  Matthew  134,  147,  153 
Gunderson,  Amanda  103 
Gunter,  Mike  179 
Gurak,  Joe  129 
Gustafson,  Kathryn  114,  151 
Gygi,  Suzanne  85 

Q^ 

Habegger,  Brad  134 
Habegger,  Lana  112 
Hackney  Charles  132,  151 
Haegner,  Drew  169 


(S'ndex     219 


Hager,  Chris  128 

Hager,  Jeffrey  121,  155,  193 

Hahnstadt,  Carol  101,  195 

Hahnstadt,  Jason  85,  119,  179 

Haisley,  Patty  60 

Hale,  Tracy  118,  209 

Halgren,  Kate  85 

Halgren,  Megan  107,  183 

Hall,  Elizabeth  101 

Hall,  Gregory  57,  126 

Hall,  Todd  85 

Hallman,  Nick  151,  168 

Halloway,  Beth  54 

Halter,  Karen  149,  168 

Hamel,  Nathan  86 

Hamilton,  Elizabeth  4 

Hamilton,  Jamie  86,  141 

Hamlett,  Jessica  109 

Hamlin,    Christy  106 

Hamlin,  Lisa  86 

Hammond,  Dan  53 

Hammond,  Jessica  117,167 

Harm,  Kathryn  117 

Hanna,  Adam  127 

Hanna,  Lucas  99 

Hanras,  Paul  64 

Hansen,  Mark  134,  168 

Hanson,  Andrew  124 

Harbin,  Heidi  31,  110,  151 

Harbin,  Mike  50 

Hardin,  Timothy  136,  137 

Harding,  Nora  62 

Harding,  Steve  60 

Harner,  Cathy  72,  165 

Harrell,  Kim  55 

Harrison,  Albert    145 

Harrison,  Justin  167,  179 

Harrold,  Mary  51 

Harshenin,  Leon    66 

Hart,  Christina  114,  153,  161,    173 

Hart,  Gretchen  112 

Hart,  Janel  72,  86, 114,  151 

Hartman,  Cory  86,  155,  158 

Hartman,  Emily  104,  149,  151 

Hartman,  Randy  134 

Hartman,  Samuel  99,  151 

Hartong,  Cheryl  105,  167 

Hartvig,  Aric  179 

Hartzler,  Carrie  102,  155,  173 

Hartzler,  Jennifer  83,  86,  92,  151 

Hasbrouck,  Heidi  131 

Hasenmyer,  JoJm  86 

Hasler,  Erin  115,  153 

Hasler,  Ruana  153 

Hauschildt,  Amy  111 

Hawkins,  Sherry  108 

Hawks,  Rick  15,  25 

Hawn,  Joshua  86,  119 

Hayes,  Erik  62 

Hayhurst,  David  120,  121,  161 

Hayhurst,  Sarah  130,  151,  170 

Haynes,  Stephen  137,  143 

Haywood,  Michelle  140 

Hayworth,  Karin  105 

Hayworth,  Rob  86,  89, 141,  157 

Head,  Kenya  130,  151 

Heath,  Frederick  140 

Heavey  Jeremy  136,  137,  143,  149, 

150,  155 
Heavilin,  Barbara  56 
Heck,  Peter  126,  167 
Heed,  Danielle  130 
Heerdt,  Steve  99 
Hegner,  Andrew  122,  165 
Hegner,  Lauren  100 
Heimbaugh,  Tiffany  86 
Heinichen,  Christine  102 
Heiser,  Alison  40,  140 
Heitz,  Matthew  128 
Helderman,  Trina  140 
Helyer,  Joyce  72 
Helyer,  Larry  50 
Hemphill,  Hannah  131 
Henderson,  Barbie  102 
Henderson,  Rick  (TUFW)  211 
Henley,  Sara  86,  95,  141 
Henning,  Heather  10,  110,  161 
Hensley  Jeanette  130,  149 
Herlien,  Sherri  103 

Hernandez,  Daniel  132,  184,  185,  203 
Herring,  Andrea  101 


Herrmann,  Kathy  49 

Herrmann,  Tim  72 

Hershberger,  Michelle  117 

Hershey  Joshua  138,  179 

Hershman,  Sarah  86 

Hervey,  Joe  Ann  104,  155,  217 

Hess,  Ben  121,  146 

Hess,  Gayle  86 

Hess,  Jennifer  117,  147 

Hess,  Jill  117 

Heth,  Bill  31,  50 

Heth,  Justin  127,  157,  179 

Hicks,  Amanda  104,  161,  163 

Hicks,  Jennifer  86 

Hicks,  Patterson  140 

HigleyTJ.  62 

Hill,  Christopher  138,  161,  169 

Hill,  Jay  86 

Hill,  Judy  58 

Hill,  Rick  158, 173 

Hill,  Siby  106 

Hill,  Richard  172 

Hillier,  Jason  37,  99,  157,  170 

Hillman,  Stacy  86 

Hinck,  Danielle  23,  86,  162 

Hines,  Kristin  107,  173 

HInkle,  Sarah  104,  157 

Hinkle,  Stephanie  107 

Hirschy  Quinn  128,  179 

Hobbs,  Carol  165 

Hobbs,  Joan  58 

Hoch,  Andrew  120,  121 

Hodapp,  Tara  110,  161 

Hodge,  Bethany  105,  151 

Hodge,  Bob  62 

Hoeflinger,Timothy  137,  181 

Hoffmann,  Geoffrey  51,  123,  145,  151 

Hoffmann,  Stephen    68 

Hoisington,  Jana  117 

Holderead,  Lisa  105 

Holdiman,  Julie  3,  44,  83,  86,  91 

Holdman,  LeAnne  111 

HoUingshead,  Jon  124 

Holloway,  Gregg  58 

Holman,  Megan  101 

Holt,  Sarah  86 

Holtje,  Melissa  114 

Holwerda,  Anne  109 

Holzworth,  Jaime  110,  155,  217 

Honett,  Elizabeth  86 

Hopkins,  Cara  86,  91,  140 

Hopkins,  Nicholas  121 

Hopkins,  Peter  126 

Hopkins,  Sharon  74 

Hoppe,  Cheryl  109,  147,  151 

Horsey,  Jonathan  123,  185 

Horsey,  Melinda  140 

Hoskins,  Maria  115 

Hosley,  Ryan  122 

Host,  Carri  86 

Houser,  Bonnie  48 

Howard,  Nancy  55 

Hubbard,  Oliver  54 

Hubbard,  Tisha  86 

Huber,  Julie  104,  149 

Hubler,  Emily  86 

Hubley  Melissa  106,  162 

Hubley,  Sandra  112 

Huffman,  Rebecca  105, 151 

Hughes,  Virgil  121,  173,  181 

Huitsing,  Jason  83,  86,  92,  151 

Huitsing,  Jeffrey  123 

Hulfish,  Nathan  128,  149 

Hull,  Stacy  109 

HuUey,  Betty  55 

Hummel,  Rebecca  98 

Hunt,  Jana  130,  157 

Hunt,  Matthew  49,  138 

Hunt,  Regan  107,  149 

Hunt,  Sarah  101 

Hunt,  Shannon  86,  153,  163,  169 

Hunter,  Joel  129 

Huntsinger,  Brondall  129 

Huntsinger,  Bryan  60 

Hutcherson,  Brian  129,  163 

Hutchinson,  Matt  124,  162,  181 

Hutton,  Erin  104,  199,  161 

Huyser,  Brittany  114,  194,  195 


057 

lagulli,  Jeff  179,  206 

Ichikawa,  Teppei  86 

Inman,  Eric  143 

Inskeep,  John  74 

Irwin,  Benjamin  83,  86,  151,163 

Isacsson,  Ivar  202,  203 

Isenburg,  Jason  128,  185 

Isgitt,  Meredith  86,  147,  167 

Isler,  Allison  112,  187 

lula,  David  134,  155 

Ivey,  Elda  52 

Iwasko,  Jessica  109,  151,  161 

Jackson,  Corey  197 

Jackson,  Dale  54 

Jackson,  Lori  118,  201 

Jackson,  Phillip  86 

Jackson,  TJ  83,  151,  157 

Jackson,  Trent  132,  189 

Jacobson,  Dan    124 

Jacques,  Andrew  132,  143,  157,  161,  173 

Jaeger,  Holly  140 

Jaggers,  Craig  125,  157 

Jaggers,  Heather  103,  201 

Janr,  Timothy  86 

James,  David  128,  185 

Jarrett,  Paula  62 

Jefferies,  Amy  86 

Jefferies,  Linda  55 

Jefferies,  Ryan  136 

Jeffrey  Andrew  86,  136,  149 

Jeffrey  Benjamin  132,  149 

Jenkins,  Jon  52,  179 

Jenkinson,  Roger  60 

Jensen,  Brandi  114,  122 

Jessup,  Dwight  25,  69 

Jessup,  Michael    71 

Johnson,  Bruce  54 

Johnson,  Carrie  86,  190,  191 

Johnson,  Clifton  36,  86 

Johnson,  J.  Philip  128,  151,  155,  157 

Johnson,  Justin  121,  203 

Johnson,  Katharine  48,  107 

Johnson,  Kevin  87,  135,  136,  161 

Johnson,  Kim  62 

Johnson,  Kris  132,  167,  173 

Johnson,  Lisa  87,  109,  153 

Johnson,  Matthew  87,  142,  188 

Johnson,  Sandy  62 

JoJmson,  Suzanne  118,  152 

JoJmson,  Thomas  129,  173 

Johnson,  Yolanda    161 

Johnston,  Charlotte  109,  151,  157 

Jones,  Alan  196,  197 

Jones,  Emily  87 

Jones,  Jacob  99 

Jones,  Kari  87,  167 

Jones,  Kelly  129,  149,  155 

Jones,  Samuel  126,  161,  179 

Jones,  Sara  98 

Jones,  Sarah  106 

Jones,  Tom  60 

Jones,  Tyson  197,  132,  203 

Joplin,  Joseph  129 

Jordan,  Dan  74 

Jordan,  Michele  87 

Jorg,  Jamie  100,  183 

Jost,  Sonja  140 

Joyner,  Jesse  123,  170 

Juarez,  James  134,  157 

Judd,  Roger  74 

Juncker,  Rebecca  103,  147 

Junna,  Robert  87,  129 


Kacsur,  Sarah  88 

Kahly  Rylan  88,  129,  157 

Kakish,  Daniel  134 

Kaminski,  Melissa  117 

Kanuchok,  Adam  129 

Kanuchok,  Jonathan  129 

Kaphaem,  Callie  113,  167 

Kastelny  Amber  100 

Kauffman,  Carol  88,  115,  157 

Kauffman,  David  128,  189,  157 

Kaufmann,  Lon  49 

Kawakami,  Elizabeth  23,88,  153,  162 


Keesling,  Ada  140,  168 
Keller,  Andrew  138,  151,  155 
Keller,  Christopher    88, 

123,  151,  155,  185 
Keller,  Elizabeth  102 
Keller,  Paula  62 
Kelley  Jessica  98,  148,  150 
Kelsey,  Karrie  88 
Kelso,  Kristi  88,  153 
Keltner,  Becca  118,  161 
Kemp,  Candace  107 
Kemp,  Karen  89 
Kempf,  Kristen  113,  140,  151 
Kendall,  Marian  56 
Kenfield,  James  89,  147 
Kennedy,  John  60 
Kennedy  Julia  89 
Kenney,  Bryan  124 
Kenny  Lynn  118,  170 
Kent,  Christopher  137,  143,  179 
Kent,  Jennifer  107,  173 
Kent,  Susan  111 
Kent,  Wesley  134,  192, 193 
Kephart,  Julie  130,  170 
Kerr,  Korrine  109 
Kesler,  Janie  20,  29,  31,  118 
Kesler,  Jay  20,  28,  31,  61,  69, 

118,  121,  133,  136 
Kesler,  Jordan  89,  132 
Keyes,  Lindsay  130,  155,  173,  217 
Kier,  Krista  101,  161 
Kiers,  Ken  67 
Kijanko,  Joshua  137,  179 
Kile,  Harriet  62 
Kimble,  Loren  89,  124,  157 
King,  Amy  108 
King,  Sarah  89,  157 
Kinlaw,  Joshua  89 
Kinnebrew,  Faith  111 
Kinnee,  Nathan  123,  155,  167 
Kirby,  Gracie  62 
Kirkpatrick,  Mary  Alice  32 
Kirkpatrick,  Pat  62 
Kirkpatrick,  Tim  54 
Kirkwood,  Judy  73 
Kirstie,  Parker  98 
Kiser,  Gavin  89,  136 
Kish,  Justin  121 
Kist,  Randall  119 
Kitonyi,  Tim  180,  181 
Kitterman,  Joan  56 
Kittleman,  Evan  74 
Klein,  Austin  128 
Klein,  Leah  118 
Klein,  Timothy  58, 129 
Klepser,  Beverly,  68 
Klepson,  Dan  60 
Kline,  Jennifer  89,  209 
Klinger,  Bill  64 

Klipp,  Steve  138,  138,  163,  169 
Kloosterhouse,  Kristen  102,183 
Klotz,  Loridawn  106,  199 
Klud,  Tiffanie  113 
Klutz,  Staci  89,  98,  183 
Knapp,  Karin  109,  200,  201 
Knight,  Amanda  117,  118 
Knight,  T.R.  62 
Knipp,  Timothy  122,  185 
Knowles,  Kirsten  108 
Knudsen,  Don  52 
Koch,  Rita  66 
Koh,  Simeon  121 
Kol-a,  Dhurta  (TUFW)  21 
Kolb,  Jeff  128,  149 
Kolstad,  Robert  132 
Konkler,  Anne  110 
Konopka,  Aaron  120,  121 
Koons,  Timothy  123,  147 
Kortz,  Tricia  2,  130 
Kosinski,  Tara  112 
Kostelny  Amber  100,  183 
Kostelny,  Marissa  131,  155 
Kowalski,  Rob  143 
Kowles,  Cynthia  140 
Kramer,  Susan  89,  111 
Kraus,  Amy  89 
Krause,  Andrew  132 
Krause,  Tena  62,  199 
Kravel,  Andy  203 
Kreikebaum,  Christy  112 
Krider,  Andrew  179 


220     g57W<22; 


Kriim,  Troy  127 
Krochina,  Natasha  114 
KroU,  Leroy  53 
Krumm,  Gretchen  112,  170 
Kuartei,  Jakmila  89 
Kuartei,  Jubilee  140 
Kubly,Chadwick  124 
Kultan,  Natissa  107,  161 
Kumar,  Mercy  115,  165 
Kuntz,  Joshua  129 
Kuroishi,  Stephanie  89 
Kutnow,  James  140 

Lachapelle,  Lisa  74 

Ladd,  Christina  110 

Ladra,  Jenny  32 

Laketek,  Shannon  89,  187 

Lambert,  Ryan  134,  153 

Lamielle,  Nichole  89 

Lampe,  Andrew  89,  136 

Landau,  Robert  89 

Landin,Joya  89,  153,  161,  167 

Lanenga,  Rebekah  89 

Lanette,  Sommer  98 

LaPlante,  Taylor  104,  152 

Larson,  Dave  119,  161 

Larson,  Jeffrey  132 

Larson,  Joy  112 

Larson,  Nell  111,  151 

Lastoria,  Erin  131 

Laughlin,  Jill  35,  108 

Laughlin,  Matthew  138,  179 

Lay  Bob  50 

Lay  Derek  89 

Leas,  Danielle  140 

Leatherby  Tamara  111 

Leavitt,  Ryan  136,  143 

LeBlanc,  TJ     211 

Lee,  Bill  62 

Lee,  Brendan  138 

Lee,  Christa  89,  157 

Lee,Twyla  72,  165 

Leeann,  Abney  98 

Lelvman,  Adrienne  106 

Lehner,  Adrienne  107,  152,  168 

Leistner,  Sarah  131 

Lembright,  Jonathan  89,  177,  179 

Lembright,  Wynn  69,  72 

Lemke,      Angelia  101 

Lemke,  Sara  110,  147,  153 

Lennertz,  Jessie  62 

Lenz,  Carrie  131,  167 

Leonard,  George  143,  151 

LePage,  Jonathan  126,  170 

Lerch,  Aaron  126 

Lesser,  Rachel  106,  149,  170 

Letarte,  Jack  62 

Lewchuk,  Jennifer  117 

Lewellen,  Emily  110 

Lewis,  Brittany  100 

Lian,  Matt  124 

Lieberman,  Rachael  102,  153 

Liechty,  Andy  179 

Lightbourne,  Bianca  89 

Lightfoot,  Kendra  101,  151 

Lightfoot,  Paul  60 

Ligtenberg,  Rachel  89,  111 

Liljestrand,  Audrey  101,  158 

Linder,  Bryan  123 

Line,  Rachel  103 

Linenger,  Ryan  121,  203 

Linette,Jill  89 

Littleton,  Susan  89 

Livingston,  Robert  138,  185 

Locker,  Christopher  89 

Lockridge,  Robin  130,  157,  205 

Logan,  Kirk  170 

Long,  Michelle  89,  106,  161 

Lora,  Mark  157,  122 

Lorimor,  Heather  108 

Loss,  Melissa  110 

Loss,  Veronica  118,  151 

Louckes,  Andrea  89 

Lovell,  Brian  89 

Loy,  Janet  66 

Loy,  Philip  68 

Luginbill,  Jeffrey  119 

Lund,  Ashley  106,  205 

Lund,  Joe  70,  185,  205 


Lund,  Lindsey  89,  205 

Lusk,  Adam  138 

Lutes,  Natasha  102 

Lutkevich,  Julie  108,  147,  161,  167,  170 

Lutter,  Jeremiah  134 

Lykins,  Tammy  115,  151,  183 

Lynch,  Adam  136,  143 

Lynch,  Jodie  197 

Lynch,  Katie  89,  153 

Mabie,  Josh  123 

MacHarg,  Katherine  100 

Mackza,  Toby  126 

MacPhail,  Andrew  138 

Mae,  Theresa  62 

Maggard,  Joshua  120,  161 

Maggard,  Kristin  89 

Magnussen,  Michael  134 

Mahan,  Benjamin  99 

Mahan,  Mary  49 

Mahan,  Matthew  99 

Mahonev,  Kelly  90,  114,  200,  201 

Main,  Chris  126 

Main,  Melanie  115,  149 

Mainger,  Tabitha  114 

Malcolm,  Marcus  90,  134,  153,  157 

Malone,  Susan  58 

Maloney,  Vance  70 

Manganello,  Anthony  90,  92 

Manganello,  Vincent  125 

Mange,  Melissa  53,  108,  167 

Mangurten,  Jennifer  106 

Mannix,  Melanie  90,  130,  161,  205 

Mannix,  Mindy  46,  205 

Mannix,  Tim  60 

Manor,  Billie  62 

Mansell,  Kathryn  90 

Mansell,  Sean  136,  143 

Mantha,  Brenda  70 

Manthei,  Elizabeth  112,  152 

Maqsud,  Elizabeth  117,  160,  161, 

167,  170 
Marcotte,  Betsy  100 
Marcy,  Lindsay  105,  155,  157 
Marquart,  Nate  185 
Marsee,  Jeff  62 
Marshall,  Nichole  112 
Martin,  Andrea  90 
Martin,  Daniel  125 
Martin,  Joel  90,  121,  203 
Martin,  Kyle  124,  169 
Martin,  Rachel  104,  147,  170 
Martin,  Thomas  123,  165 
Martinez,  David  132 
Masek,  Christopher  129 
Mastin,  Tiffany  153 
Mastroine,  Matt  99 
Matheson,  Jon  119,  157 
Matheson,  Molly  149,  168 
Mathews,  Alison  116,  195 
Mathews,  David  83,  90,  151,  155 
Mathews,  Gregory  122 
Mathiasen,  Julie  108 
Matko,  Joshua  134 
Matthews,  Jason  89,  90,  95,  126 
Matthews,  Jennifer  101,  173 
Mauldin,  Elizabeth  90 
Maxfield,  Adele    147 
Maxwell,  Cortney  104,  161 
Maxwell,  Mandi  64 
May  B.J.  168 
May  Brooke  100 
Mayer,  Daniel  134,  173 
Mayes,  Aaron  132,  133,  142 
Mazakis,  Angela  90,  153,  155 
McPhearson,  Becky  74 
McAteer,  Josh  121,  149,  161,  167 
McBride,  Michael  143,  149,  151 
McCabe,  Karen  107 
McCauley,  Sharmon  130,  161 
McClanathan,  Christine  107,  151,  155 
McClellan,Matthew  138 
McClure,  Amber  103,195 
McConda,John  99,  158 
McConnell,  Alicia  130 
McCormick,  Allison  100 
McCourt,  Megan  90 
McCoy  Mark  137 
McCoy  Tara  100 


McCraw,  Ja'Niece  149,  151 
McDaniel,  Annette  104,  167 
McDermid,  Scott  132,133,142,  161,  173 
McDonald,  Tami  90,  118 
McElhaney  William  120 
McFarland,  Philip  90 
McGowan,  Michael  90,  162 
McGriff,  Kristi  90 
Mcllvain,  Kristi  118 
McKee,  Tara  112 
McKinley  Lisha  36,  140 
McLaughlin,  Abby 

67,  130,  153,  155,  217 
McLean,  Jen  102,  151,161 
McMain,  Sara  153,  161 
McMuUen,  Joshua  121 
McNair,  Dawn  90 
McNary,  Joy  105 
McPhearson,  Keren  90 
McWhorter,  Betsy  113,  199 
Mead,  Jason  169 
Meadors,  Ed  50 
Mealy  Larry  72,  187 
Medows,  Pamela  56 
Meece,  Lesley  90,  140 
Meginness,  Kristine  130 
Meinert,  Amy  113 
Mejeur,  Joel  132 
Mendham,  Matt  121 
Meneely,  Andy  121 
Meritt,  William  138 
MerrellAmy  110 
Merrell,  Betsy  140 
Merrill,  Ben  136,  143 
Merrill,  Benjamin  137 
Merritt,  Bill  179 
Merritt,  Michael  121 
Messer,  Steve  60 
Metzger,  Benjamin  90,  192 
Metzger,  Timothy  124 
Michael,  Kimberly  102 
Michael,  Sheri  64 
Micheals,  Isaac  128,  130 
Michels,  Joel  99 
Michels,  Justm  128,  193 
Mikolajczyk,  James  109,137,  149 
Miles,  James  62 
MilhoUand,  Penny  58 
Miller,  Alberta  70 
Miller,  Amanda  115,  153,  165 
Miller,  Benjamin  90,  179 
Miller,  Brittany  111,  199 
Miller,  Erin  100 
Miller,  Jaclyn  102,  149,  161 
Miller,  Jeff  136,  142,  143 
Miller,  Jennifer  40,  104 
Miller,  Lauri  101 
Miller,  Lynnette  90 
Miller,  Matthew  43,  90 
Miller,  Melissa  140,  147 
Miller,  Michael  90 
Miller,  Robin  117 
Miller,  Rodney  99,  165,  170 
Miller,  Ryan  90,  203 
Miller,  Shawn  125 
Miller,Trenton  138 
Millington,  Janelle  101 
Milbier,  Laura  101 
Mills,  Stephen  132,  185 
Miner,  Jessica  140 
Minich,  Jason  179 
Mishler,  Joshua  128 
Mishler,  Kathrjm  108,  157 
Mitchell,  Christopher  128 
Mitchell,  Hadley  52 
Mitchell,  Judy  56,  62 
Mitchell,  Mark  132,  133 
Mitchell,  Ryan  90,  179,  206 
Mitchell,  Stephen  134,  151 
Moan,  Caleb  87,  90,  92,  136,  146 
Mohrlang,  Mark  29,  124 
Molineux,  John  124,  179 
Montero,  Bruno  136,  137,  149 
Moody  Elizabeth  110,  173 
Moore,  Aaron  124,  179 
Moore,  Benjamin  119,  173 
Moore,  Chuck  157 
Moore,  Craig  49 
Moore,  John  50 
Moore,  Pat  60 
Moore,  Rebecca  116 


Moore,  Shirley  157 

Moore-Jumonville,  Kimberly  56 

Moorman,  Cathy  55 

Moots,  Amber  118 

Morales,  Alissa  140,  153 

Morelock,  Thomas  128 

Morgan,  Jennifer  90 

Moriarty  Brian  99,  155 

Morley  Anders  129,  170 

Morley  Stephen  138,  142,  153,  157 

Morman,  Sheila  72 

Morris,  Kurt  137,  143 

Morris,  Robert  99 

Morrison,  Chuck  197 

Moser,  Drew  124,  169 

Moser,  Michael  138,  179 

Mosley  Sarah  106 

Mostad,  Daniel  137,  143 

Mott,  Carol  72 

Moulton,  Emily  130,  151,  168 

Moulton,  James  140,  165 

Mounts,  Alexander  132,  142 

Mouton,  Judy  72 

Mouttet,  Lucas  126,    149,155,  162,  164 

Mowery,  Aaron  128 

Mowery,  James  128,161 

Muehleisen,  Jessica  100 

Mueller,  Jill  107,  152 

Mullen,  Joshua  90,  153 

Mullen,  Laura  114 

Murphy  Christopher  90,  128 

Murphy  Jeff  179 

Murphy,  Krystal  116 

Murphy,  Marie  131 

Murray,  Matthew  140 

Musk,  Dinty  126,  149 

C^ 

Nace,  Tim  58 

Nachtigal,  Sarah  90,  211 

Nagel,  Amanda  113,  137,   153 

Nalywaiko,  Jill  112,  151 

Needs,  David  122,  179 

Neier,  Rachael  114,  161 

Nelson,  Amanda  105 

Nelson,  Beth  130 

Nelson,  Sarah  116 

Neuhaus,  Cheryl  131 

Neuhouser,  David  64 

Nevins,  Adam  90,  136 

New,  Dawn  108,  161,  165,  170 

Newlin,  Toni  72 

Newton,  Joel  125,  173,  181 

Newton,  Laura  113 

Nichols,  Aaron  23,  38,  90,    125, 

146,  151 
Nichols,  Joel  90,  1477 
Nicholson,  Andrew  90,  179 
Nienhuis,  Sarah  91,  147,  153 
Niffin,  Rebecca  83,  91,  151,  153,161 
Nishida,  Jared  134 
Niswander,  Alisha  91,  153 
Nix,  Brian  129,   170 
Noah,Jilli  112 
Noise,  Michelle  102 
Nolin,  Bowdee  134 
Nor,  Julie  107,  182,  183 
Norman,  Cindy  101, 153,  157, 

158,  173 
Norman,  Shelly  32 
Norris,  Jackie  58,  161 
Norris,  Jennifer  102 
Norris,  Nathan  127 
Nose,  Amy  58 
Nottingham,  Andrea  58 
Noyes,  Michelle  199 
Nurmi,  Eric  139,  179 
Nussbaum,  John  128 
Nuznov,  Tonya  107 
Nyberg,  Jaclyn  117 
Nye,  Lori  87,  115,  211 

® 

Oak,  Alison  91 

Oakley,  Megan  153 

Oates,  Kate  11,  98,  205 

O'Connell,  Kellie  87,  91,  141,  211 

Odam,  Sara  131,  175 

Oehrig,  Jacob  121 

Ogline,Jill  111,  153,  167 


<S^nd6x     Tl\ 


O'Hara,  Mike  99 

O'Kane,  Jason  121,  161 

Oldham,  Benjamin  87,  132,  151 

Oldham,  Chad  138,  143 

Olinghouse,  Angela  91,  153,  167,  195 

Olsen,  Chad  134 

Olsen,  Christopher  134 

Olson,  Cheryl  131 

Olson,  Erin  'l40,  149,  157 

Olson,  Jennifer  32,  108 

Olson,  Jill  130 

Olson,  Joshua  55,  138,  149,  193 

Olson,  Katherine  91,  167 

Olson,  Rob  170 

O'Neal,  Kristy  173 

O'Neal,  Trey  122 

Oquist,  Matthew  120 

ORourke,  Justin  119,  151 

Ostrander,  Amy  92 

Ostrander,  James  125 

Ostrognai,  Julia  92 

Ott,  Griffin  124 

Otten,  Jamie  104,  161 

OtterbyKen  179 

Ours,  Alan  62 

Overton,  Kenny  109,  132,  133,  151,  179 

Paasonen,  John  119,  163,  173 
Pace,  Kellie  62 
Packer,  Nathan  92,  132 
Page,  Suzanne  118 
Painter,  Rebecca  103,  186,  187 
Pak,  Jennifer  110 
Palangattil,  Michelle  114 
Palm,  James  122 
Palm,  Melissa  101 
Palmer,  Christopher  121,  203 
Pangborn.  Katie  112 
Pangborn,  Molly  112,  151,201 
Parker,  Amy  92,  167 
Parker,  Carol  62 
Parker,  Chad  179 
Parker,  John  92 
Parker,  Keith  140,  149 
Parker,  Kirstie  98 
Parman,  Raymond  92 
Pashley  Erin  130,  175 
Pastermack,  Nicholas  92,  201 
Paterson,  Paul  197 
Patricia,  Dr.  Robertson.  66 
Pattison,  Emily  93 
Patty,  Amanda  111,  161,173 
Pauley  Havilah  101,  170 
Paull,  Michael  122,  161 
Paulson,  LIndsey  103,  169 
Payne,  Annette  60 
Peak,  Jennifer  111,  198,  199 
Pedemonti,  Laura  111,  157 
Pegg,  Aaron  109,143,  137 
Pegg,  Pam  51 
Peil,  Jessica  110 
Pelham,  Zachary  126,  157 
Penner,  Brooks  93 
Perkins,  Amy  91,  93,  140 
Perkins,  Dayid  124 
Peters,  Brian  120,  121,  155 
Peters,  Joshua  129 
Peters,  Shaun  134,  151 
Peters,  Shelley  93 
Peterson,  Margaret  114 
Peterson,  Ryan  121 
Peto,  Stephanie  106 
Petroelje,  Elizabeth  105 
Pfeiffer,  Andrew  87,  93,  140 
Pfeil,  Efraim  99,  157,  161 
Phelps,  Karen  170,  187 
Phillips,  Derek  121 
Phillips,  Kiersten  93 
Phillips,  Leandra  111,  161 
Phillips,  S.  C.  Pierce  151 
Phillips,  Sarah  118 
Pickens,  Terri  130,  151 
Pickerell,  Heather  93,  195 
Pickett,  Erin  108,  151 
Pierce,  Christy  117 
Pikaart,  Jennifer  93 
Pike,Jared  93,  121,  146 
Pizzi,  Allison  115 
Plass,  Rebekah  101,  195 


Plate,  David  93 

Platek,  Jennifer  100,  149,  157 

Piatt,  Andrew  122,  151 

Platte,  David  157 

Platte,  Kevin  132,  157 

Pletcher,  Jan  54 

Fletcher,  Jennifer  44,  93 

Plummer,  Dorothy  117 

Poff,  Sarah  111 

Poppen,  Jennie  130,  161,  168 

Poppen,  Julia  131,  168 

Porter,  Kathryne  100 

Potter,  Sarah  116,  170 

Powell,  Elayne  105 

Powell,  Heather  140,  157 

Powell,  JoAnn    72 

Powell,  Noel  143 

Powers,  Betty  62 

Prentice,  Matthew  109,  137,  143,  189 

Pressler,  Fawn  112,  113 

Price,  Harper  138,  175,  200,  201 

Price,  Heather  93 

Price,  Joshua  128 

Price,  Steven  138 

Price,  Josh  128 

Pritchard,  Heather  108 

Pritchard,  Tim  143 

Proto,  Kathryn  103 

Proto,  Kimberly  102 

Proto,  Kristin  93 

Pruitt,  Jonathan  124 

Puckett,  Rita  60 

Puckett,  Steve  60 

Pulley  Gregory  121,  179 

Puttananickal,  Jesse  Joe  129,161 

6? 

Raatikka,  Holly  93 

Rae,John  179 

Ragg,  Todd  126 

Randall,  Dough  60 

Randel,  Noel  130 

Rash,  Seth  124,  151 

Ratliff,  Roberta  62 

Rattray  Heather  113,  147,  149 

Raybum,  Mary  149 

Rayburn,  Roger  15,  60 

Rayer,  Jonathan  93,  123 

Rea,  Andrea  102 

Rea,  John  93 

Reaoch,  Jonathan  138,  149 

Rebandt,  Amy  106 

Reber,Jan  50 

Reber,  Robert  56 

Rediger,  April  100,  161,  165 

Rediger,  Beth  72 

Rediger,  Erin  93 

Rediger,  JoAnne  66,  149,  168 

Rediger,  Nelson  74 

Reed,  Angela  115,  165 

Reed,  Benjamin  134 

Reed,  Bryan  93,  138,153,  161 

Reed,  Kristy  107,  173 

Reese,  Abigail  93 

Reese,  Isaac  134 

Reesman,  Melissa  98,  153,  157 

Reimer,  Heather  131,  167,  170 

Reiter,  Robert  121,  169 

Reppart,  Kurt  136,  137 

Ressler,  Louis  95,  143,  149 

Reusser,  Sarah  140 

Rew,  Betsy  98,  150,  152 

Rhetts,  Carla  55 

Rhodes,  Daniel  93,  184,  185 

Rice,  Bethany  93,  161 

Rice,  Debra-Jo  68 

Rice,  Jeb  136, 137 

Richard,  Fred  62 

Richards,  Karen  74 

Richmond,  Emily  116,  187 

Rider,  Barbara  62 

Rifka,  Christina  118,  147 

Riggs,  Rebecca  108,  151 

Ringenberg,  Brent  93 

Ringenberg,  Ryan  93,  121 

Ringenberg,  William  60 

Rinn,  David  132,  133,  149 

Ritchie,  Paul  93,  167,  181 

Robbins,  Cliff  119 

Roberds,  Thomas  138,  143,  169 


Roberts,  Jeremy  132,  179,  202,  203 

Roberts,  Sharon  104,  149,  160,  167 

Robertson,  Colin  137 

Robertson,  Melissa  131 

Robertson,  Patricia    66+ 

Robey,  Christopher  93 

Robinson,  Cindy  115 

Robinson,  Kirk  157 

Robinson,  Lucinda  115 

Robinson,  Missy  130 

Rocke,  Dan  188,  189,  203 

Rode,  Bryan  138 

Rodeheaver,  Cory  93,  121,  168 

Rodriguez,  Jonathan  119,  181 

Roe,  Erik  137,  143 

Roeber,  Matthew  129 

Rogers,  Heather  102,  187 

Rohrs,  Matthew  122,  157 

Romine,  Joe     62,  193 

Romine,  Karissa  63,  130,  163,  165 

Romine,  Kyle  18,  121,  153,  168 

Roose,  Kathryn  93 

Rop,  Gabriel  132,  181 

Rosado,  Ariana  31,  131 

Rose,  Amie  53,  93,  118,  167 

Rose,  Amy  103,  140 

Rosema,  Julie  93,  153 

Rosenow,  Donald  125,  161 

Rosenwinkel,  Laura  115 

Rosman,  Heather  114,  158 

Ross,  Brian  197 

Roth,  Lou  60 

Roth,  Nathan  121 

Roth,  Wally  54 

Rousopoulos,  Rose  114,  122,  147 

Rousopulos,  Steve  137 

Rousseau,  Leearme  104,  161 

Rousselow,  Jessica  54 

Row,  Mike  52 

Rowe,  Wilma  62 

Rowell,  Bradley  93,  153,  157 

Rowley  Wayne  93,  119 

Royal,  Lisa,  73 

Rubel,  Julie  199 

Rugema,  Joshua  120,  121,  181 

Rukes,  Leah  105,  205 

Rumsey,  Rebecca  106,  151 

Rundus,  Abbi  113 

Runyon,  Nicholas,  139,  169 

Rupp,  Gene  69,  72 

Rupp,  Laura  140 

Rupp,  Mindy  102 

Rupp,  Rebecca  93 

Rupp,  Zachary  93,  123 

Rush,  Amber  131,  167 

Russel.,  Kory  99 

Russell,  Chris  161 

Rust,  Derek  128,  149 

Rustulka,  Scott  126,  169 

Rutigliano,  Christina  103,  153,  173 

Rykse,  Ryan  122,  197 

Qg 

Saddler,  Rebekah  93 

Safer,  Dwayne  93,  192,  193 

Salladay,  Maggie  100 

Salsbery,  Eric  124,  169 

Salsbery  Kent  89,  94,  95,  126 

Salsbery,  Kevin  122 

Sandelin,  Michael  134,  136,  143,  181 

Sandoz,  Josh  136,  149,  168 

Santos,  Joy  110,  212,  220 

Savidge,  Nathaniel  99,  173 

Saylor,  Megan  103,  165 

Savior,  Meredith  103 

Schaap,  Amy  94 

Schaffer,  Amanda  107,  211 

Schaffner,  Matthew  121,  157 

Schea,  Jeremy  123 

Scheiber,  Justin  99 

Schley  Samantha  17,  115,  161 

Schneeweiss,  Erica  108,  161,  170 

Scholl,  Athena  117 

Schoolcraft,  Sarah  101 

Schrader,  Trent  197 

Schreiner,  Aaron  123 

Schreur,  Peter  122,  197 

Schroder,  Lindsey  171 

Schroeder,  Lynn  106 

Schubert,  David  138,  139,  143 


Schueler,  Michael 

125,  151,  154,  170 

SchuUer,  Tim  60 

Schultze,  Amy  100 

Schulze,  Frederick  66,  158 

Schulz,  Ryan  94,  135,  146,  158 

Schwab,  Christopher  99 

Schweingruber,  Matthew  94 

Schweiss,  Alison  31,  131,  161 

Scott,  Hilary  111 

Scott,  Matthew  134,  157 

Scott,  Meredith  94 

Scott,  Michelle  110 

Scott,  Val  62,  199 

Scroder,  Lindsey  100 

Seah,  Christopher  128 

Seamen,  Jared  93,  134,  193 

Seamen,  Rick    191 

Secrest,  Jeff  60 

Secttor,  Sara  106,  170 

Seifert,  Kara  113 

Self,  Chaz  119 

Selgrad,  Justin  179 

Sell,  Jonathan  94 

Sellers,  Ryan  134 

Sergi,  Laura  98,  158 

Sessoms,  Michelle  118 

Severns,  Matthew  126,  203 

Seward,  Ruth  94,  105,  151 

Seymour,  Heidi  103,  151,  161 

Shady,  Melissa  104 

Shank,  Amanda  114 

Shauck,  Megan  100,  161 

Shaw,  Molly    98 

Shea,  Jeremy  123,  165 

Shearer,  Stacy  110 

Sheats,  Linda  62 

Shedd,  Tyler  121 

Shellabarger,  Tara  94,  199 

Shellabarger,  Ty  123 

Shelley  Chad  126,  179 

Shelton,  Julia  101 

Shenk,  Deborah  117,  171 

Shepherd,  Scott  129 

Shewan,  Michelle  72 

Shilling,  Brianne  131 

Shireman,  Jacqueline  102 

Shoesmith,  Sarah  107 

Shrieve,  Christy  112,  191 

Shrock,  Delwyn  94 

Shumaker,  Kimberly  105,  161 

Siebersma,  Joel  94 

Siegrist,  Vicki  109,  187 

Sieling,  Heidi  105 

Sieling,  Kelli  105 

Siemers,  Jason  128 

Sievert,  Lynn  100,210,  211 

Siler,  Carl     56 

Simms,  Melissa  117,  199 

Simon,  Amy  105,  157,  167, 
210,  211 

Simons,  Andrew  125 

Simons,  Roo  31 

Simpson,  Luke  138,  151 

Simpson,  Melinda  107,  187 

Sink,  Matthew  94 

Siratei,  Sammy  126,  181 

Sjoberg,  Matthew  119 

Skorburg,  Christine  130,165 

Sluis,  Vander  103 

Small,  Aynsley  108 

Smallwood,  Amy  94,  173,  187 

Smith,  Al     69 

Smith,  Andrew  167 

Smith,  Anwar  147,  179 

Smith,  Arna  74 

Smith,  Daniel  53,  67,  134 

Smith,  Gaylene  72 

Smith,  Jennifer  94 

Smith,  Jeremy  134 

Smith,  Jessica  105 

Smith,  Ken  74 

Smith,  Kim  111 

Smith,  Loralee    195 

Smith,  Monica  94,  147 

Smith,  Nikole  111 

Smith,  Rachel  49 

Smith,  Teresa  60 

Smith,  Tammy    195 

Smucker,  Ryan  127 

Snow,  Katherine  94,  153,  163 


222     &ndex 


179 


187 


Snow,  Mary  100 
Snyde,  Steve  70 
Snyder,  Val  62 
Soell,  Andrew  134 
Solak,  Jeremie  94,  145,  151 
Solak,  Sally  94 
Solms,  Linda  60 
Solomon,  Vinita  110,  151 
Sommer,  Aren  110,  149 
Sommer,  Joel  94,  200,  201 
Sommer,  Jon  23,  83, 

94,141,  151,  162 
Sommer,  Lanette  98 
Songer,  Allison  104 
Songer,  Marty  48 
Sonnenberg,  Joel  128,  151 
Sooy  Joshua  121,  179 
Sopcisak,  Cathleen  113,  147,  187 
Southwell,  Mike  137,  143,  151 
Sparkman,  Ami  94 
Sparks,  Adam  179 
Sparks,  Connie  110,  170,  183 
Speas,  Josh  126,  185 
Speicher,  Becca  118 
Spencer,  Virginia  116,  151 
Spenn,  Jacob  94,  128,  178, 
Spiegel,  Jim  50 
Spinelli,  Michael  124 
Spoelman,  Abbigayle  104 
Springer,  Sarah  94 
Squiers,  Richard    56 
Staffin,  Karin  107,160,  167, 
Stahl,  Beth  131,161,  173,  183 
Stahl,  Kassandra  94 
Stahl,  Tiffany  94,  117 
Stahr,  Steven  125,  151 
Stair,  Erin  160,  167 
Stair,  Jerry  60 
Stalcup,  Mark  125 
Stalter,  Eric  94 
Stalter,  Nikki  111 
Stamper,  Edwin  94,  121 
Stamper,  Neal  121 
Stanley  Catherine  109,  205 
Stanley  Gerald  134,  179 
Stark,  Jennifer  94,  168 
Starner,  Erin  94,  149 
Stauffer,  Benjamin  137,  143,  157, 

165 
Stavis,  Nicole  103,  161,  173 
Stavros  136,  143 
Stearns,  Sarah  105 
Steffes,  Michelle  114,  153,  167 
Steffes,  Ryan  138,  151 
Steiner,  Jeff  155 
Steiner,  Jeffrey  122 
Stenger,  Stephanie  95,  165 
Stephens,  Heather  106 
Stephens,  Matthew  120 
Stephenson,  Angela 

95,  161,  168 
Sterling,  Christine  105,  151 
Sterling,  Kristy  115 
Sterner,  Julie  130,  170 
Stevens,  Allison  114 
Stevens,  Barb  64 
Stevens,  Chuck  72 
Stevens,  Heather  101,  106 
Stevens,  Matt  121 
Stevens,  Rebecca  107 
Stevenson,  Meghan  151 
Steves,  Paul  99,201 
Stewart,  James  126,  179 
Stewart,  Robert  138 
Stewart,  Todd  151 
Stigers,  Patty  72 
Stoffel,  Larry  62 
Stoller,  Sara  112 
Stonecipher,  Shelley  116,  157 
Stoops,  Bill  60,  62 
Storrs,  Greg  138,  143,  169 
Storz,  Matthew  95 
Stotlenberg,  Kira  165 
Stratton,  Rebekah  118,  161 
Stringfellow,  Caroline  117 
Strouse,  Kay  58 
Strubhar,  Tonya  105,  151,  155 
Stuart,  Sara  109,  149 
StuckyAmy  62,  195 
Stucky  Jason  95 
Stutzman,  Ben  132,  133,  142 


Stutzman,  Desi  103 

Stutzman,  Desiree  103 

Sula,  Lisa  114,  151 

Suriano,  Bethany  106,  147 

Susan,  Paul  72,  165 

Sutherland,  Ron  55 

Sutton,  Erin  101 

Sutton,  Tiffany  105,  161 

Swan,  Ken  56 

Swanson,  Brooke  95 

Swart,  Betsy  111,  149 

Swartzendruber,  Angela  131,  149,  168 

Sweeney  Lisa  112,  149,  168 

Sweeney,  Mark  95 

Sweeris,  Ellen  110,  173 

Swinger,  Heather  131 

Syswerda,  Erin  101,  157 

Taatjes,  Derek  95,  197 

Tabor,  Jonathan  134,  181 

Tanner,  Karen  104,  195 

Tatone,  Luke  28,  109,  136,  143 

Taylor,  Bethany  98 

Taylor,  Christopher  99,  161,  163 

Taylor,  Courtney  104 

Taylor,  Daniel  129 

Taylor,  Don  62,  189 

Taylor,  Geoffrey  137,  143,  167 

Taylor,  Jennifer  102,  161 

Taylor,  Joyce  72 

Taylor,  Kathleen  107 

Taylor,  Keva  117,  169 

Taylor,  Kevin  96,  203 

Taylor,  LaTonya  130,  149,    151,  157 

Taylor,  Matthew  128,  161 

Taylor,  Molly  115,  170 

Taylor,  Rebekah  131,  187 

Tedder,  Rick  60 

TenHarmsel,  Jill    104 

Teeters,  Stephanie  116,  195 

Terry,  Jill  107,  149 

Thacker,  Kim  72 

Thies,  Michael  128 

Thomas,  Barrett  109,    147,  170 

Thomas,  Lindsay  104 

Thomas,  Sharon  96,  146 

Thompson,  Jessica  110,  183 

Thompson,  Jody  110,183,  208 

Thompson,  Kent  96,  149,  167,  168 

Thompson,  Michelle  118,  151,  162 

Thorson,  Jon  132 

Throneburg,  Josh  168 

Thrush,  Sheryl  130,  161 

Tiberi,  Troy  96,  124,  157 

Timbie,  Andrew  55,  123 

Timm,  Jacqueline  104 

Tipton,  Emily  131,  191 

Toll,  Bill  54 

Toll,  Jennifer  104 

Toll,  Timothy  96 

Tom,  Mari  96 

Top,  Joel  132,  168 

Torrance,  Chris  129 

Tower,  Jay  121 

Toy  Michelle  102,  200,  201 

Trevarrow,  Devon  Marie  16,  110,  155, 

217 
Tripple,  Jonathan  37,    126,  149,  168 
Truelsen,  Anna  101,  161 
Trump,  Deanna  111 
Tschetter,  Jacob  134 
Tubbs,  Erie  (TUFW)  211 
Tucker,  Nathan  136,  158 
Tumas,  Kristine  151 
Turnage,  Byron  136 
Turner,  Jessa  131,  199 
Turner,  Paul  137 
Tyree,  Scott  179 

<u 

Uecker,  Josh  125,  173 
Ulrich,  Jason  96,155 
Umpleby,  Shaerma  102 
Underwood,  Jennifer  96 
Underwood,  Jerry  60 
Underwoood,  Gloria  62 


Unger,  Britt  102 

C^ 

Valiulis,  Stan  155 
Valpatic,  Drew  4,  128,  155,  217 
VanConant,  Brienne  114 
VanArendonk  Baugh,  Laura  2,  173 
VandenBerg,  Stephanie  112,  163 
Vandenberg,  Stephanie  163 
Vander  Horst,  Trever    132,  142 
Vander  Meer,  Joshua    120,  121 
Vander  Wal,  Steven    96,  203 
Vander  Wilt,  Emily    104,  157 
Vandermeulen,  Jessica    96 
VanderPloeg,  Cheryl    83,  96,  105, 

141,  151,  155,  167 
VanderSluis,  Susan  103 
VanderWoude,  Lindsey  107,  161 
VanHarn,  Leigh  109 
VanHill,  Chad  134 
VanHouten,  Susan  118 
VanMeter,  Heather  131,  211 
Vannoy  Krista  117,  147,  167 
Vanryn,  Elisabeth  103 
Varner,  Kimberly  110,  165,  191 
Varwig,  Brooke  101,  149 
Veen,  Deborah  118 
Vega,  William  129,  151,  162 
Vergara,  Brenda  101 
Vida,  Joshua  125 
Vincent,  Corey  179 
Voiland,  Stephanie  96 
VonTobel,  Peter    35,  125,  173 
VonBehren,  Shawna  98,  147,  155,  161, 

167 
Voohries,  Alison  104 
Voss,  David  123,  170 
Voss,  Henry  151 
Voss,  Isaac  96,  124 
Vugteveen,  Rudy  179 

Of 

Wagner,  Paul  48,  109,  157 

Waibel,  Alison  169 

Walkes,  Krista  117,  157 

Wall,  Rebecca  96 

Wallace,  Daniel  125 

Walter,  Jennifer  158 

Walter,  Matthew  126,  147,  155,  167 

Walter,  Tim  161,  169 

Walters,  Jennifer  118 

Walther,  Robert  128 

Wampach,  Laura  100,  173 

Wanty  Derrek  121 

Wardle,  Steve  138,  185 

Warner,  Amy  115 

Warner,  Lisa  96 

Warren,  Colleen  56 

Warrick,  Jamie  96 

Waterfall,  Jeremy  149 

Waterman,  Kate  102,  151,    153 

Watson,  Emily  117 

Watterson,  Stephanie  101 

Waurez,  James  161 

Waweru,  Grace  114 

Weaver,  Laura  100 

Webb,  Carolyn  96,  171 

Webb,  Sara  96,  165,  191 

Webber,  Stephanie  113 

Weber,  Holly  105,  161 

Weber,  Kate  104 

Weber,  Laura  114 

Weber,  Loni  205 

Wedan,  Karen  112,  167 

Weeks,  Wendy  96 

Weinraub,  Sara  158 

Weir,  Dave  124 

Welch,  Edwin  62 

Wells,  Jami  130,  151 

Wells,  Thelma  112,  151 

Welscher,  Rebecca  85 

Welsh,  Isaac  132,  133 

Welsheimer,  Zachary  96 

Welsher,  Rebecca  153 

Welti,  Stacey  110 

Welty  Kyle  96,  142 

West,  Daisy  98,  165,  173 

West,  Sarah  105,  173 

Westerfield,  Kristin  116,  147 

Weston,  Kimberly  115 


Wheeler,  Rebecca  96 

Whipple,  Andrew  45,  50 

Whipple,  Kyle  136,  143 

Whisman,  Robert  23,  41,  96,  162 

White,  Aaron  165 

White,  Art  54 

White,  Brian  124 

White,  Grace  105,  149 

White,  Stephanie  105,  153,  157 

Whitmer,  Adam  155 

Whitney  Christine  107,  149,  161 

Wickes,  Kevin  70 

Widney,  Jocelyn  151 

Wierengo,  Christina  103 

Wilder,  Laura  115 

Wiley  Bill  54 

Wilhoit,  Michael  109,  124,  151 

Wilhoit,  Mike  124 

Willey  Jonathan  96 

Willhoite,  Sarah  108,  155,  217 

Williames,  Andrew  129 

Williams,  Heather  141 

Williams,  Molly  111,  149,  161,  167 

Williamson,  Aaron  126 

Williford,  Renee  96 

Wilson,  Bonnie  62 

Wilson,  Dana  40,  110,  153 

Wilson,  Emily  117 

Wilson,  Joel  136,  161 

Wilson, -Paugh,  Kim    96,  155 

Wilt,  Chad  127,  138,  179 

Wilt,  Steve  62 

Winne,  Sara  114,  153,  157 

Winquist,  Alan  60 

Winterholter,  Larry    203 

Winterholter,  Lynne  58 

Winterholter,  Sarah  116,  167,  170 

Winters,  Benjamin  96,  155 

Wise,  Kelly  153 

Wiseheart,  Virginia  113,  147 

Wiseman,  Bethany  107,  211 

Withey  Caiden  143 

Witmer,  Adam  127,  167 

Wohlfarth,  Scott  62 

Wolf,  Meridith  205 

Wolfe,  Elaina  157,  187 

Wolff,  Jim  62 

Wood,  Jason  96,  151 

Wood,  Jennifer  113,  211 

Wood,  Joyce  74 

Wood,  Leslie  105 

Wood,  Martha  98,  151 

Woodring,  Mark  99,  167 

Woodrum,  Tara  130,  152,  155,  167 

Woods,  Joshua  123 

Woods,  Ryan  99 

Woodward,  Justin  125 

Worcester,  Keri  100,  165 

Wright,  Matthew  97 


Of 


Yardy  Rachel  98,  173 
Yates,  Marie  101 
Yatooma,  Gregory  121,  150 
Yoder,  Amy  97 
Yoder,Anica  131,  170,  211 
YordyKelli  105 
Yost,  Daryl  69 
Young,  Aaron  143,  200,  201 
Young,  Mindelynn  105,  153 
Youngstrom,  Darren  122 


Zeak,  Jennifer  112 
Zeeb,  Matthew  124 
Zeeb,  Ryan  109,  136,  143,  203 
Zerkle,  Rachel  113 
Zerrien,  Sharon  74 
Zimmerman,  Erin  97 
Zimmerman,  Joshua  99 
Zimmerman,  Kevin  121,  167 
Zivoin,  Romeo  97 
Zobrist,  Lynn  112 
Zondervan,  Peter  122 
Zuhlke,  Carrie  117,  170 


<S^nd6X      11?> 


'I  look  at  the  universe  and  I  know  there's  an  architect."  -Jack  Anderson 


^ohphon 


The  1999  Ilium,  Volume  101,  was  produced  by  a  student  staff  at  Taylor  University  and  published  by 
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224     &obplion 


9