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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1958 volume:

1970 1958 Taylor University was organized in 1846 in Fort Wayne, Indiana and was called the Fort Wayne Female College. The name of Taylor University was endowed upon this college in 1890, in honor of the missionary bishop, William Taylor, called by the his- torian Hurst, the modern St. Paul. Upland, Indiana became the site of this University in 1893 and since then we find that progess is the word of the century. 1957 1900 Never in the world ' s history has so much been accomplished by so few in such a short time. Taylor has accepted the chal- lenge and is making forward strides. With the prayers of faithful Christians and the help of an Omnipotent God, our univer- sity is marching forward to triumph in modern education and spiritual growth through PROGRESS! 1923 1928 1902 1911 1916 1923 Dr. Burt W. Ayres One of Taylor ' s most celebrated alumnus was transferred to his eternal home January 26, 1958. Dr. Ayres, one of Taylor ' s most beloved faculty members and a great spiritual giant, joined the school in a teaching role in 1896. Since then he has guided the alma mater to achieving her goals. His testimony and long record of service to God and to Taylor will live in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. Zke 195$ Qem TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork. Psalm 19:1. Rich gift God. A year of time. Whittier. The nucleus of Taylor activities is found in the oldest building on the campus, Maria Wright Hall. Here we find our leaders of progress in their offices, formulating and administering plans which are essential for growth and de- velopment. Relics from the past are housed in the museum; the art and speech departments are located on the third floor, and nearly every student has a class in the Ad building at one tim e or another during the week. From the cornerstone which Bishop William Taylor laid in 1890 to the tower, important people are performing important jobs that keep the university wheels running smoothly. OUR LEADER IN PROGRESS Dr. Evan Bergwall, an alumnus of Taylor University, is also a graduate of Yale University School of Divinity. He has taken further graduate work at New York Uni- versity, Emery University, and Oxford University, and he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Asbury Theological Seminary. President and Mrs. Bergwall, shown here with their sons, Evan Jr. and David, have just completed their seventh year of service at the head of our school. My Christian friends, Again we come to the close of another year at Taylor and rejoice in the many blessings that have been ours. How grateful I am personally, to know and work with our fine student body and our consecrated faculty and staff. Great are our compensations from the hand of God! As we face the unknown tomorrows we do so with con- fidence. We labor cooperatively under the guidance of God in a great work. Let us pray and let us work for the achievement of God ' s best in our individual lives and the collective life of the college. May God ' s best attend your way, each one, in the days and years that lie ahead. Your friend in Christ, Evan H. Bergwall The first couple enjoying the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Board of Trustees acts as chief co-ordinators for our university. Through much organization, plan- ning and prayer these men give of their time to aid the progression of Taylor. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Standing, l-r: Harold Halleen, Earl Sticklen, Richard Halfast, Charles Shilling, G. Harlowe Evans. Seated: Evan Bergwall, Ted Engstrom, Howard Skinner, Arthur Hodson, Clarence Varns, Herbert Frazer, David Cox. 10 ALUMNI BOARD An active part of Taylor ' s functions are due to the Alumni Board as they inform and contact alumni from all over the world to the needs of this institution. Those who leave our campus remain actively interested and give of time, money, and prayers for our advancement. Alumni Committee, l-r: Wilbur Cleveland, Wallace Deyo, Maurice Coburn, AAilton Persons, Ralph Long, Loyal Ringen- berg, Hugh Freese. Maurice Coburn, Alumni President, and J. Floyd Seelig. II ACADEMIC LEADERS The consistent Christian life and genuine friendliness of Dr. Milo A. Rediger have won the respect and love of the faculty and students in his ministry as Academic Dean. Dr. Rediger holds the A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. We find Dr. William D. Green caught in the whirl of external and internal pressures that make up the duties of Dean of Students. This position re- quires tact, patience and Chris- tian love, qualities well por- trayed in his life. Dr. Green holds the A.B., M.A., and Ed.D. degrees. 12 Mr. Paul Keller, B.S., Mus. M. Business Manager Miss Grace D. Olson, A.B., A.M. Registrar and Director of Admissions Rev. Harold Camp Vice-President in charge of Development Mr. Wilbur Cleveland, A.B., M.R.E. Director of Public and Alumni Relations 13 Public and Alumni Relations: l-r., Wilbur Cleveland, director; Alice Shippy, office manager; Norma Cotner, secretary. Mrs. Ida Herber, switchboard oper- ator. Graduates of Taylor University in 1953, Rev. and Mrs. David LeShana now serve as our college evangelists. Dave and Becky perform a multiplicity of duties, including holding revivals and speaking on the Taylor University radio program, Chapel Meditations. This year Rev. LeShana has a new duty of planning and directing Focus, our tele- vision program. 14 L-r: Betty Freese, secretary to the Academic Dean; Barbara Hess, secretary to the Registrar; Marian Kendall, secretary to the Dean of Students. The business staff: Donna Wise, Olive DeCamp, Carolyn Wolfgang, Virginia Cline. ' -■ H ' Mrs. Edith Miller, director of the Mailing and Duplicating Department. 15 MISS JENNIE ANDREWS A.B., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Elementary Education DR. HAZEL E. BUTZ B.S. Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English MR. PAUL BARKMAN A.B., M.A., S.T.B., Assistant Professor of Religion and Psychology MR. EARL L. CRAVEN A.B., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor and Director of Phys- ical Education A select group of professors, who have dedicated their lives to the Lord ' s service in the field of educa- tion, compose our faculty. As the well known Taylor Tower rises upward, so our faculty aids in our rising upward on the road to unlimited possibilities. DR. HILDRETH CROSS A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor Psychology and Director of Testing MISS LORRAINE M. DILLON A.B., M.Mus., Assistant Pro- fessor of Piano and Voice MISS VIVIAN A. DOW A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Philosophy MR. WILLIAM A. FISHER B.S., M.S., Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education MISS HULDA FRITZEMEIR B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English MRS. MARY GREEN A.B., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics ir faculty is aware of the problems which face ; college student and they are always willing aid us as we prepare ourselves as workers to- ther for Him. MRS. HELEN L. GREENLEAF A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor and Head of the Department of Modern Language MR. MEREDITH HAINES A.B., B.D., A.M., Assistant Professor of Social Science and Religion  «f ' - ' ;«  MRS. ROBERTA KELLY B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics MISS ROBERTA KESSLER B.S., Ele.Ed., Instructor in Business Education MR. GORDON KREUGER A.B., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry MR. HERBERT D. LEE B.S., M.A., As sistant Professor of English MR. WILLIAM LOEWEN Instructor of German ■■-■■.■■: ' ■■ ' MR. BURTON MAHLE A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music Study to shew thyself aprroved unto God, a work- man that needth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. — II Timothy 2:15. MR. FRED LUTHY A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor of Religion MR. DONALD T. MARTIN A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor in Speech DR. ELMER NUSSBAUM A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics, Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences MR. DON ODLE B.S., Ed., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation and Director of Athletics MR. JACK B. PATTON A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Art MISS ELIZABETH POE A.B., B.Rel., M.A., Assistant Professor of Biology Six days thou shalt labour and do all thy work: Deuteronomy 5:13. MR. GEORGE E. RAY B.S., M.A., B.L., Associate Professor of Education and Psychology, Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology MR. FRANK H. ROYE A.B., B.D., Th.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology MISS JEAN SCHABINGER A.B., M.S.Ed., Assistant Professor of Women ' s Physical Education DR. ALBERT W. SCHROER B.S., B.S.fMus.), A. A., Ed.D. Professor of Music and Head of the Fine Arts Division MR. DALE E. SHEPFER B.M.E., M.M., Assistant Professor of Instrumental Music and Organ MR. WINSTON B. SMITH A.B., B.D., Instructor in Physical Education, Director of Intramural Athletics MISS HILDA STEYER A.B., B.M., M.Mus., Assistant Professor of Music MISS MILDRED STRATTON A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of English MR. DALTON VAN VALKENBURG A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Business and Economics DR. PAUL H. WOOD A.B., A. A., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Religious Education MISS VIDA G. WOOD B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology DR. PATON YODER A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professo of History and Politico Science, Chairman of th Division of Social Science TELEVISION AND RADIO ■ Our University is one of the first Christian colleges to have a television program of its own. FOCUS is broadcast from a Muncie station, WLBC-TV, and each department of education participates with programs corresponding to their field. An essential person in operat- ing these programs is Orlan Lehmann, technician. Chapel Meditations, Taylor ' s radio program, is directed by Rev. Dave LeShana, as is the television program. Chapel Meditations has a wide listening audience in the U. S. as well as having been heard around the free world and behind the Iron Curtain. L-r: R. Bible, A. Hansen, W. Samson, H. Young, Professor M. Haines, Sponsor; G. Dilley, C. Fraley, President; K. Dilley, E. Anderson. AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST To Make Him Known is the theme of Ambas- sadors for Christ, an organization that gives a vision of what can be done for the Lord through prayer for missionaries, gifts and dedicated lives. The organization sponsors the annual Missionary Conference. As the members of Holiness League gather to study and meditate on the word of God, they seek to fulfill their theme, To Know Christ, and to follow the verse found in Colossians 2:6 — As ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye in Him. HOLINESS LEAGUE Seated: l-r.: S. Newhard, J. Smith, D. Bontrager, J. Wagner, R. Larsen, president; standing, l-r.: R. Erickson, R. Trapp, Professor G. Kreuger, advisor. m fl — ■ -v Representing the Student Pastors are S. Beach, B. Kendall, and A. Hansen. Student Pastors lead a busy and profitable life as they study here at Taylor and actively participate in a community church program as pastors. This experience gives them confidence and understanding plus the deep realization of their dependency upon God. ' Thy word have I hid in mine heart . . . MB m Jay Kesler, student evangelist and Marion Youth for Christ director. Front, l-r: K. Dilley, D. Larsen, C. Ford, G. Dilley, L. VanMeter. Back, l-r: H. Mathison, A. Newhard, D. Linhart, E. Anderson, J. Wagner. Personal Evangelism: Saved to Serve is the motto of this organization comprised of dedicated students who volunteer their time and services to the business of winning souls. They help with such activities as street meetings, visitations for local ministers, and excursions to hospitals and orphanages. We must carry the Word to every creature! Personal Evangelism Trio: S. Moore, K. Bihl, E. Laughlin, A. Heiber. 25 The Post Office, Bookstore, and Grill is a three-in-one building on campus. ' Grandpa Francis — the friendly postmaster. Let ' s go to the P. O. is a well worn statement on this campus. Here we may purchase stamps, and mail and collect those longed-for letters. What, no mail! They can ' t do this to me! KOLLEGE KORNER SHOP AND GRILL A place to gather after ballgames and between classes to discuss items from politics to romance. Many foot-weary hours are spent by those who work so we might have pleasure. Mrs. Catherine Loewen is the competent pro- prietress of the Bookstore. 27 SICKLER HALL Sickler Hall, more commonly known as the Ed Building, has evolved from a dormitory for men to the second home of many education majors. This forty-nine-year-old building houses classrooms, faculty offices, offices of the GEM, Echo, and Youth Conference and two well-equipped laboratories for elementary and secondary education. 28 If any man lack wisdom let him ask of God . . . and it shall be given him. James 1 :5. The new curriculum laboratories provide practice and work space for the elementary and secondary education students. 29 Standing; l-r: V. Gay, C. Prater, J. Legg, W. Roth, R. Merz. Seated: G. Rupp, Professor P. Barkman, advisor; R. Shippy, M. Starkweather. RECORD OF PROGRESS Under the capable leadership of William Doell, the GEM moved forward. Always moving forward, is the desire of the GEM staff as it seeks to map out and build a memorable yearbook for use in future days. Many hours have been spent in the organization, art work, copy and photography to bring this publication into being as a unique history of events. This history may be evidenced in the picture-filled pages of this GEM. 30 Editor William Doell Associate Editor Jane Legg Business Manager Gene Rupp Business Assistant Ronald Bible Literary Editor Rosanne Shippy Sports Editors ........ Wally Roth, Ray Merz Literary Writers David Kemp, Audrey Hebbert, Priscilla McMahan, Mary Rigle, Martha Brose, Evelyn Martin, Faith Springer, Elaine Boothe, Lois Martin, Barbara Coy Art Editor Stan Beach Art Assistants Chris Key, Loran McKinley Chief Photographer Vernon Gay Photographer James Crowder Proof Editor Marjorie Starkweather Typing Editor Kerrie Graham Advisors Professor Dalton Van Valkenberg, Professor Herbert Lee 31 ECHO staff at work. REPORT OF PROGRESS Miriam Martin, Editor William Doell, Co-Editor The Echo banquet — a time of reward. Harvey Rechsteiner Business Manager 32 THE ECHO Echoes of campus life resound in the college newspaper. As activities and events occur, they are covered by efficient and footsore reporters. Layouts, plans, articles and pictures are given tire- less consideration before they can fulfill the verse, Ye shall know the Truth. . . . John 8:32. Marjorie Starkweather, Editor; Leif Terdal, Busi- ness Manager; Wally Roth, Associate Editor. The final product STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Seated; l-r: M. Stratton, advisor; G. Rupp, R. Wolfe, president; J. Andrews, sponsor. Standing: R. Shippy, L. Ringenberg, J. Tillinghast, R. Jordan, P. Hamilton, R. Closson, C. Murdoch. The members of the Taylor chapter of the S.E.A. make a present-day step into the future-day life of a professional teacher. The club ' s programs are varied, including: educational films, demonstrations, panel discussions and special speakers. Much interest is shown in the state organization which en- ables future teachers to become acquainted with the vast teaching family of Indiana. 34 The Children ' s Literature plays provide a highlight in the elementary depart- ment. Student directors and actors work together to gain experience in play production. The aftermath of hours of student-teaching is the Student-Faculty Banquet. M . ' i y Sh f s ■ ' ■: '  HELENA WRIGHT MUSIC HALL Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life. Although the spirit be not master of that which it creates through music, yet it is blessed in this creation, which like every creation of art, is mightier than the artist. Beethoven 4 mb n3B Mk f t $ ft. H§ it fl i ' $ m W ' fib- fc § . r i Row 1, l-r: R. Lorenzano, S. Wilhelm, M. Marshall, J. Brennan, W. Jorg, J. Hoffman, M. Zimmerman, D. Reimer, J. Shaffer, G. Combs, D. Hefelfinger, B. Mahle. Row 2: R. Skaaden, E. Browne, D. JaVor, J. Lammon, M. Brose, G. Haakensen, A. Newhard, M. Wilox, N. Rowley, J. Watson, B. Coburn, A. Frehse. Row 3: B. Wagner, H. Jackson, D. Bruce, J. Oswalt, P. Jorg, D. Leigh, R. Beaverson, J. Galford, R. Huffman, N. Richards. Row 4: D. Parris, P. Williams, J. Johnson, F. Pomeroy, D. Williams, D. McCarty, R. Seaman, R. Sumney. Through their ministry in song the A Cappella Choir has thrilled the hearts of many as their well-blended voices sing praises to God. The choir traveled through Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Wis- consin on a nine day tour. unto us a child is born Director, teacher and friend, these three, we find in Professor Burton Mahle. 37 Professor Fred Luthy is the director of Gospel Teams as he auditions and places the various groups. Chapel Meditations trio: V. Isaac, G. Haakonsen, L. Turbin, W. Jorg. L-r: S. Rupp, M. VanDoren, N. Straubel, R. Agar, S. Beach, J. Oswalt. L-r: standing: E. Howard, W. Blaker, P. Jorg. Kneeling: B. Jackson, E. Jessiman. Many hours of time and talent are given by Taylor students who are members of Gospel Teams. They are in much demand in the community and out-lying areas for their singing, preaching and testimonies. L-r: C. Westlake, G. Schell, J. Hall, N. Nor- renberns, B. Davis, D. Hess, B. Dvordk. L-r: E. Uft, G. Ensor, L. Bledsoe, N. Anderson. L-r: M. Tao, E. Nishahara, J. Yamauchi, M. Iha, M. Studebaker, A. Ramos. SING UNTO THE LORD Row 1; l-r: R. Jackson, R. Sumney, B. Tucker, G. Shell, Professor Mahle. Row 2: A. Moore, D. Meier, J. Tucker, E. Larsen. Row 3: H. Jackson, P. Ingerham, R. Beaverson, R. Hackett, W. Samson. Row 4: D. Bontrager, J. Johnson, D. Williams, D. Rohm, T. Rumney. The men ' s chorus has sung its way into the hearts of listeners, both here at school and on tours. This group of singers, who played an important part in the various conferences and other functions on campus, made a tour of Michigan, Ohio and Indiana during the school year. Larry Fuhrer, John Okesson, Gary Forbes, Byron Fox. The Varsity Quartet will represent Taylor in the eastern part of the United States this year as they travel for a large part of the summer. Three fresh- men and one junior make up the musical group. ij k- Music Club officers, l-r: D. Hefelfinger, president; W. Jorg, H. Watson, B. Mahle, advisor; H. Jackson. Anyone who is familiar with our University will realize the important part music plays in the entire school program. From the hearty group singing to the more elaborate music recitals, much glory is given to God through music. Under the leadership of Professor Dale Shepfer our band is becoming an active musical group. 41 This is the first year for an orchestra on our campus. It was born under the direction of Pro- fessor Shepfer, and under his leadership it has blossomed into an effective musical organization. The Taylor Civic Symphony Orchestra The band made a great contribution to the musical life of the campus. 42 T u lV V {j l ±Z £3p? The Trumpet Trio, composed of Woody Blaker, Paul Jorg, and Eldon Howard, traveled in Canada and Florida holding services during vacations. Another new musical group is the Brass iuintet. Seated, l-r: D. Bruce, D. Baarendse, T. Titus. Standing, l-r: J. Grile, M. Hess. 43 FALL REVIVAL God used Harry Denman to fill the gap that many members of the Taylor family had found in their lives. Only eternity will tell the results of Dr. Denman on our lives as he helped us start the new school year. Because he had such a personal testimony, the students listened to his clear-cut Bible mes- ages. As we re-evaluated our relationship with God during that week of September 29-October 6, revival touched the Taylor campus. The Blood of Jesus Christ, God ' s Son, cleanseth us from all sin. I John 1:7. . . . let us run with patience the race that is set before us . . . Hebrews 12:1. Dr. Gallman unfolding some of God ' s riches to us. SPRING REVIVAL Heed God ' s Word. Discussion — an important part of Religious Emphasis Week. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE S IT. NOTHING TO YOU ? . Go ye reaching every land ... a phrase of the chorus written for the conference. Choose you this day whom ye will serve. Josh. 24:15. Through Rev. J. T. Seamonds and Dr. Sidney Correll, Taylor ' s students realized anew that Christ is the answer to the world ' s problems. The Missionary Conference chorus reverberated in many hearts, challenging us to give our all for the all-out campaign for Christ. Many decisions were made during the weekend to follow Christ even to the mission field. Other students renewed former pledges. Fine musical programs set the stage and the Holy Spirit worked through Rev. Seamonds, missionary to India, and Dr. Correll, director of the United World Mission, in making this a vital conference. . . . though he was rich, yet for your sakes he became poor . . . li Corinthians 8:9. They helped us see the need of the world through music and the Word. 47 Kneeling, l-r: C. Fraley, D. Cuthbertson, R. Wolfe, R. Jordan. Standing, l-r: M. Taylor, J. Tillinghast, E. Millikan, C. Carlson, P. Martin, S. Kuhn, J. Sheets, A. Newhard, S. Moore. CHRIST IN SCHOLARSHIP Toward more abundant living is the motto of Chi Alpha Omega, the senior scholastic honor society. The members are chosen from the top ten percent of the graduating class on the basis of scholarship and interests of Christian higher ed- ucation. The members chosen strive to make Christ first and last in every phase of their lives. Waiting to commence. ..,.4 • •• ' ' . •■ ' £? ORIENTATION LEADERS Seated, l-r: G. Rupp, H. Young, C. Justice, M. Margin, M. Foura, H. Rechsteiner, N. Lindgren, M. Stark- weather; standing, l-r: T. Hydahl, B. Kendall, E. Larsen, S. Newhard (absent). The orientation leaders play an important role in Taylor ' s student program. They represent our school to the incoming students during orientation week, as they lead freshmen and transfer students in becoming acquainted with the school, its faculty, various departments, activities, and clubs. Throughout the first semester each orientation leader is assigned a certain group of freshmen. He meets every week with them, giving aid in study and various problems. 49 The first home away from home for many freshman girls is found in Swallow Robin Hall. Here girls learn, perhaps for the first time, to live, study, work, play and pray together. As they progress through college they will look back upon their freshman home as a symbol of entrance to their pathway through life. And her smile was all that I dreamed Tennyson. SWALLOW ROBIN HALL The Bird Barn Roberta Mom Kessler is the well-loved house mother to Swallow-Robin girls. The pizza critic Dorm Council: Seated, M. Studebaker, president; M. Brose, D. Troyer, M. Leader; standing, J. Hall, M. Carlson. 51 From top to bottom the big house vibrates with activity. WISCONSIN HALL From beautiful gospel songs to the resounding noise of pranksters, Wisconsin Hall is home to most Taylor fellows. Here activities are held from prayer meeting to bull sessions with emphasis placed on wholesome Christian living. Rev. and Mrs. Everett Craven — commonly called Mom and Pop. 52 1 PI ■;■ ; ■ Ml 9 9 ■« !• 99 ibl rBS • - ; . 1 rt i ikBHH ' BUM HUH Wisconsin Hall dormitory council; R. Hamilton, president; C. Fraley, M. Hess, T. Curtis, H. Young, R. Valutis, I. Thompson, J. Key. Our angels of mercy: Ruth Skaaden, Mrs. Lillie Haakonsen. TV draws people as a light draws bugs. 53 MAGEE-CAMPBELL HALL Youth, beauty, and talent — all housed in this one place. Mrs. Mildred Wadsworth, mother of the big dorm girls, capably fills her important posi- tion. Sleep, that knits up the raveled sleeve of care, . . . Shakespeare. 54 Dorm Counselors: seated: R. Closson, S. Marshall, N. Lindgren, N. Wittman, S. Gorrell, C. Wharton, M. Ward, secretary; J. Haaland, standing: M. Smith, P. Martin, president. Within this building there is an ever-present alarm of activity. Activities held vary from the high- pitched excitement preceding a banquet when the halls are decked in an array of beautiful colors to the quiet solitude of a prayer meeting. Here is the meeting place of campus students as they gather for meals, fun, and fellowship. How bounteous is Thy goodness to us. Conversation — a primary occupation. CHI SIGMA PHI — Home Economics Society Seated, l-r: Mrs. R. Kelly, advisor; L. Stern, president; M. Brumbaugh; standing: D. Larson, B. Schwarzwalder, J. Westbrook. GAMMA DELTA BETA - cm , Standing, l-r: N. Rowley, president; Mrs. Mary Roye, advisor; R. Skaaden, Seated, l-r: K. Lauber, B. Brown. G. Shepherd, D. Koch, S. Kuhn. 56 THE PULSE OF TAYLOR . . . HER STUDENT BODY The following forty-six pages contain the lifeblood of Taylor, those who inhabit her. One vacation on an empty college campus will prove to the skeptic just how much a college or university without the students is just a mass of bricks and mortar. The couples on the sidewalks, the scholars in the library, the rowdies during quiet hours and the sleepers in the classroom all add a bit of season- ing to the Taylor recipe. 57 Senior Officers: seated: Coach B. Fisher, advisor; R. AAalson, B. Jordan, president; standing: T. Curtis, R. Hamilton. ?? CHRIST OUR GUIDE Jerry D. Alfred Markle, Indiana Physical Education I Corinthians 9:24-27 Elsa L Anderson Arcanum, Ohio Elementary Education Romans 8:28 Grayson L. Atha West Liberty, Ohio Biblical Literature Romans 8:38, 39 Martha Bailey Charleston, West Virginic Physical Education Romans 1 2:1, 2 Floyd M. Baker Watertown, New York Physical Education Psalms 16:11 Verle Barrett Dayton, Pennsylvania Sociology Galatians 6:7 Walter Bauder Ellwood City, Penn. Biology James 4:10 Stan J. Beach Gagetown, Michigan Sociology II Corinthians 3:3 William A. Boycott, Jr. Ontario, Canada Chemistry Psalms 16:11 Beverly Ann Brown New Paris, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 3:14 Marianna Brumbaugh Scotch Plains, New Jersey Home Economics Romans 8:28 Harry J. Canning Trenton, New Jersey Chemistry Philippians 4:1 3 Carolyn Ann Carlson Hialeah, Florida Elementary Education Psalms 32:8 Lloyd Cochran Mount Ayr, Iowa English Romans 8:28 Robert A. Cotner Kendallville, Indiana Biology II Corinthians 7:14 Ted Curtis Hudsonville, Michigan Physical Education I Corinthians 9:24-27 Duane Cuthbertson Lincoln Park, Michigan History John 14:21 Gertrude Dahl Montague, Michigan Elementary Education Psalms 32:8 James H. Dahl Union Grove, Wisconsin Business II Corinthians 4:3 Gwendolyn Davies Bellflower, California Elementary Education Hebrews 4:15-16 Robert Davis Garrettsville, Ohio Psychology Psalms 127:1 Richard Leroy Day Gas City, Indiana Chemistry Matthew 6:33 Kathleen Dilley Ashley, Indiana Biblical Literature Isaiah 26:3 R. Edward Dodge, Jr. Upland, Indiana Biology John 3:16 Dorothy Dzao Kowloon, Hong Kong Elementary Education Psalms 23 Rose Easterday Racine, Ohio Elementary Education Matthew 6:33 Ruth Ann Edmunds Grand Rapids, Michigan English John 14:27 Jemima Ensing Hudsonville, Michigan Elementary Education Isaiah 40:31 Ronald M. Fassett Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Philippians 3:10 Charles D. Fraley Hollansburg, Ohio Chemistry Philippians 3:9 Arlene Frehse Norway, Michigan Elementary Education I Samuel 12:24 George Allen Glass Alexandria, Indiana Physical Education Romans 5:1 9 Betty Godsey Norwood, Ohio Psychology Isaiah 26:3 Robert A. Griffith Madison, Georgia English Psalms 48:14 Ralph C. Gyde Oak Harbor, Ohio Chemistry Proverbs 3:5, 6 Russell Lee Hamilton Cincinnati 1 1 , Ohio History Philippians 1:20, 21 Hubert L. Hansel Mendon, Ohio Physical Education Romans 10:9 G. Arthur Hansen, Jr. Bloomfield, New Jersey History Philippians 1 :20, 21 Garry Kent Hatfield Elkhart, Indiana Chemistry John 3:16 Austin Havens Henderson, Nebraska Mathematics Psalms 84:1 1 Martin L. Hess Gordon, Nebraska History Psalms 27:1 Arbin Hill Daytona Beach, Florida Psychology I Thessalonians 5:24 Joan Hoff Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Psalms 138:8 Rhinehart A. Housaman, Jr Lincoln Park, AAichigan Physical Education Philippians 3:14 Walter T. Huitema Plainfield, Wisconsin Philosophy Psalms 68:9 Bradley Hughes Upland, Indiana Chemistry Matthew 6:33 May lha Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Education Psalms 27:1 John R. Johnson Antigo, Wisconsin Social Studies John 14:6 Ruby Marie Johnston Modoc, Indiana Elementary Education Colossians 3:17 Roger M. Jones Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Education Romans 8:38-39 Geraldine Jordan High Point, N. C. Elementary Education Deuteronomy 31 :8 Robert Jordan Forest Junction, Wise. Physical Education Colossians 2:6, 7 Charlotte Justice Upland, Indiana English Hebrews 1 1 :6 Jay Kesler South Bend, Indiana Biblical Literature Jude 1:22 Christine Key Ardmore, Oklahoma Elementary Education Psalms 32:8 Ley Roy D. Kinzer Marion, Indiana Psychology Philippians 1 -.6 Takako Kokame Kalaheo, Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Education Psalms 32:8 Connie Kuehnle Gary, Indiana Elementary Education Romans 8:28- Jeremiah 33:3 Shield May Kuehnle Gary, Indiana Social Studies Psalms 103 Suzanne Kuhn Monroe, Indiana Elementary Education II Corinthians 5:15 Ellis L. Larsen Brooklyn, New York Psychology II Timothy 4:2 Rolf Eide Larsen Brooklyn, New York Biblical Literature II Thessalonians 3:3 Eleanor Laughlin Pataskela, Ohio Elementary Education Isaiah 41:10 Jane Ann Legg Michigan City, Indiana Elementary Education Hebrews 12:1, 2 Orlan R. Lehmann Akron, Ohio Chemistry Acts 26:18 Nancy Lindgren Akron, Ohio Business Proverbs 4:18 William M. Loewen Upland, Indiana Sociology Romans 8:32 John C. Louthain Kokomo, Indiana Sociology I Corinthians 10:1 3 Arlene Lundquist Chicago, Illinois English Psalms 16:11 Kenneth McGarvey Dearborn, Michigan Biblical Literature I Peter 3:15 Thomas Veryl McGranor Newark, Ohio Social Studies James 1 :17 Ruth Malson Marion, Indiana English I Corinthians 10:13 Miriam Martin Holdridge, Nebraska English John 6:33 A. Patricia Martin Vinton, Iowa Chemistry Philippians 1:6 Jinchi Matsudo Puukalii, Mavi, T. H. Biblical Literature Colossians 3:1, 4 Dwight L. Meier Kingman, Arizona Biblical Literature I Thessalonians 2:1 2 Eloise Millikan South Bend, Indiana Psychology John 14:6 Paul Millikan Lincoln Park, Michigan History I John 4:11 Anna Newhard Uniondale, Indiana Elementary Education Psalms 121 Lois Paulson Faribault, Minnesota Elementary Education Galatians 2:20 Larry Paxson Bryant, Indiana Social Studies I Peter 5:7 Myrna Lynch Price Warren, Indiana English Proverbs 4:18 Ruth Ralston Clinton, Indiana English Psalms 138:8 Alex M. Ramos Manila, Philippines Psychology Matthew 16:24 Sharlene Rankin Port Huron, Michigan Elementary Education Isaiah 40:31 Robert M. Rapson Bad Axe, Michigan Physical Education Jeremiah 33:3 Harvey H. Rechsteiner Lombard, Illinois Mathematics Acts 27:25 Walter David Richards Chicago, Illinois Secondary Education I John 1:6 M. Lenore Ringenberg Grabill, Indiana Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 Nancy A. Rowley Toledo, Ohio Music Jeremiah 33:3 Gene Lee Rupp Archbold, Ohio Mathematics Psalms 34:4 Charles D. Saleska AAilwaukee, Wisconsin Psychology Psalms 63:1 Blanche Schwarzwalder Shreve, Ohio Home Economics Psalms 37:4, 5 Jean Lehman Sheets Geneva, Indiana Elementary Education II Corinthians 5:17 Larry A. Sheets Louisville, Ohio Physical Education Romans 5:8 Ruth Alice Sparks Garrett, Indiana Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5, 6 Thomas J. Spear Jersey City, N. J. Physical Education Romans 12:1, 2 Paul Stubbs Harrod, Ohio Biblical Literature Matthew 5:6 Roland Sumney Spencerville, Indiana Business Proverbs 3:5, 6 Barbara Jean Sumwalt Hartford City, Indiana Elementary Education Isaiah 41:10 Mitsue Tao Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Education Philippians 3:13, 14 Marilyn Taylor Marion, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 3:10 Dolores Thompson Williamston, S. C. Elementary Education Jeremiah 29:1 1 Irvin Thompson East Springfield, Penn. Physical Education I Corinthians 9:24-27 Joy Tillinghast Eastport, New York Elementary Education I Samuel 12:24 Ronald Dean Trapp Aurora, Illinois Biblical Literature Philippians 3:10 Lulu Turbin Merrill, Michigan English Isaiah 26:3 Wilma Ruth Vander Bie Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Psalms 16:1 1 Jane Vanzant Clemes, Ohio Elementary Education II Timothy 1:12 Howard L. Watson Rand, West Virginia Music Isaiah 50:7 Jean Elaine Watson Haddon Heights, N. J. Music Proverbs 3:5, 6 Cary Westlake Sharpsville, Pennsylvania English Psalms 116:1, 2, 8 Robert Wolfe Markle, Indiana Mathematics Romans 5:8 Harry A. Young Oak Harbor, Ohio Biblical Literature Psalms 37:4, 5 Betty Arlene Ziegler Fawn Grove, Penn. Elementary Education John 15:16 Kenneth Zigmond Highland Park, Michigan History Ephesians 2:8, 9 Phyllis Engle Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education Matthew 6:33 Lucille Stern Mill Hall, Pennsylvania Home Economics Psalms 91:2 jjf ' mmn SENIOR ACTIVITIES Fisher-impersonator Jordan instructs Coach Smith. A curious savage? 70 Yeah, they ' re real musicians. These are but a few of the activities tha this very active class presented for the student body ' s en- joyment. Talent was unlimited in the class of 1958, and they never hesitated to use it. The social and activity programs will miss their spirit and originality. Prexy accepts the controls for the senior gift. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Scholarship, leadership, and character are the basis for selection into Who ' s Who. Those selected must also show promise for continuation of these traits in their fut- ure lives as Christian citizens in the world. DUANE CUTHBERTSON ' S vibrant personality and leadership ability have enabled him to serve effectively as president of the student- body. Cubby is a history major. His versatility is shown in his activities which include, presi- dent of the junior class, membership in the Symposium Dialecticum and participation on the baseball and track teams. CHARLES FRALEY, a chemistry major, aspires to become a medical missionary. His acclaim here has come through his staunch leadership in the spiritual activities of the campus. He has served as class chaplain, Youth Conference prayer co-chairman and leader of the altar counselors. He has served on the Wisconsin dorm council and was president of Ambassadors for Christ this year. 71 BETTY GODSEY, who is majoring in psychology, has enjoyed a variety of activities during her years at Taylor. She has been active in student government, having represented her class for the past two years on the Student Council. She also has served as secretary of the A Cappella Choir. MARTIN HESS has used his major field of history in a practical way in his work with student government. He has served as vice-president of the Student Council for two years and as pres- ident of the Association of Evangelical Stu- dents. Marty also has been president of the A Cappella Choir, president of the Social Science Club, orientation leader and an im- portant member of the track team. 72 ROBERT JORDAN, president of the senior class, has demonstrated his dynamic leadership in working as a representative to the Student Council, chairman of the Student Project, pres- ident of Wisconsin Dormitory and president of the Trojan Players. Bob is a physical education major and a valuable member of the football team and the track team. MIRIAM MARTIN has been actively engaged in the governmental and literary areas of campus life. Miriam, an English major, climaxed her activities as a member of the Echo staff by editing that publication in 1957. Other areas of service and activity in which she has par- ticipated include the Gem staff, Symposium Dialecticum, dorm council and the inter-class council. She also served as treasurer of her sophomore class and as an orientation leader. PAT MARTIN is best know for her versatility in many fields. She has been president of Magee Dormitory for two years, secretary of Symposium Dialecticum, and orientation leader. She has held offices in her class, science club, and Gamma Delta Beta. Pat, who is active in the field of sports, is a chemistry major. As an English major, RUTH RALSTON has served as president of the English Club during this year. Ruth has been active in Youth Conference work, and this year she served capably in the all- important position of Youth Conference co- Chairman. She, too, is a member of Symposium Dialecticum. During his years spent at Taylor, HARVEY RECHSTEINER served as chairman of the Stu- dent Judiciary, vice-president of the Symposium Dialecticum, orientation leader and business manager of the Echo. Harvey majored in mathematics. In addition to his studies of mathematics and science, ROBERT WOLFE has been co-chairman of the Trojan Council and president of the Science Club. This year Bob has very ably served as president of the Student Education Association. 73 Junior officers: seated; G. Haakonsen, Coach Craven, advisor; standing: D. Linhart, R Beaverson, president; R. Merz. BLAZERS FOR CHRIST Roslyn Bahr Bemidji, Minn. 74 Irene Barrett Dayton, Pa. Roger Beaverson Wauseon, O. Janet Berst Cincinnati, O. David Bowman Fruitland, N. M. John Brownsberger Louisville, O. Grace Combs Detroit, Mich. Carol Coyner Mishawaka, Ind. Steven Creutz Lincoln Park, Mich. Darwin Damewood Clarinda, la. Ruth Dillon Shipshewana, Ind. 75 William Doell Cincinnati, O. Betty Egeberg Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean Ensor Cockeysville, Md. Marilyn Follett Cincinnati, O. Carol Ford Palmyra, Pa. Marlene Foura Shamokin, Pa. Carol Fricke Lombard, III. Ann Germaine Montrose, Mich. Susanne Gorrell Spencerville, Ind. . Kerrie Graham Indianapolis, Ind. 76 John Grile Bluffton, Ind. David Gustafson Bemidpi, Minn. Dick Guthrie Washington, Pa. Gladys Haakonsen Upland, Ind. Phyllis Hamilton Anderson, Ind. Adolf Hansen Brooklyn, N. Y. Enid Hansen Lynchburg, Va. Paul Harris Cincinnati, O. Janet Hartman Pigeon, Mich. Audrey Hebbert Ashby, Nebr. 77 Doris Hefelfinger Phillipsburg, O. Arlene Hieber New Washington, O. Harold Jackson Marion, Ind. Beverly Johnson Chicago, III. Mary Johnson Chicago, III. Wilma Jorg Bluffton, O. David Kemp Shinglehouse, Pa. William Kendall Highland Park, AAich. James Key Ardmore, Okla. George Klohck Johnstown, N. Y. 78 Delia Koch McCook, Nebr. John Lantz Greenville, O. Delores Larsen Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Anne Leland Wabash, Ind. Dale Linhart Minerva, O. Rose Marie Lorenzana Manila, P. I. Sue McCune Geneva, Ind. Priscilla McMahan Peoria, O. Mary Maynard Elsie, Mich. Leah Mediovosky Keene, N. H. 79 Raymond Merz Cincinnati, O. Naomi Metzger Imlay City, Mich. Gretchen Miller Valparaiso, Ind. Ann Montgomery Willowick, O. Sandra Moore Jackson, Mich. Robert Morgan Belle Vernon, Pa. Cleo Murdoch Orleans, Nebr. Sue Newhard Uniondale, Ind. Edna Nishihara Kauia, T. H. John Okesson Jamestown, N. Y. 80 Sharon Osborn Bluffton, Ind. Clifford Owens Muncie, Ind. Roger Peck Kendallville, Ind. Sara Lou Peck Chester, Pa. Sharon Perkins Lombard, III. Jack Rabine Berne, Ind. William Reasner Collingswood, N. J. Darlene Reimer Goshen, Ind. Lorry Rioux Davisburg, Mich. Grady Rogers Columbus, O. 81 Wally Roth Morton, III. Wayne Rowell Morton, III. Tom Rumney Albany, N. Y. Connie Sallberg Bemidji, Minn. Glenn Schell Sycamore, III. Barbara Schultz Pontiac, Mich. Gloria Shepherd Oxford, Pa. Rosanne Shippy Upland, Ind. Naomi Sipe Rockford, O. Ruth Skaaden Minneapolis, Minn. 82 Janis Smith Ionia, Mich. Lois Smith Wabash, Ind. Raymond Smith Albany, Ind. Ronald Spade Berne, Ind. Faith Springer Canton, O. Pat Stall Gibbon, Nebr. Marjorie Starkweather Jamestown, N. Y. Leif Terdahl Muskegon, Mich. Larry Thomas Ridgeville, Ind. Lavonn Tieszen Marion, S. D. 83 Robert Trout Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Art Turner Windsor, Ont. Barbara Udisky Warren, Ind. Ronald Valutis Detroit, Mich. Ramona Walker Crestline, O. Judy Weber Wauseon, O. Joan Westbrook Croswell, Mich. Michael Williams Montpelier, Ind. Nancy Wittman Tiffin, O. June Yamauchi Kauai, T. H. 84 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES If it were not for the juniors the seniors would never get down that aisle! No, not the 1920 ' s — just the Sack Days in 1958. Oh my! What can the matter be? JUNIOR-SENIOR Marlene Foura — gracious Ban- quet chairman. The plaza overlooked a swimming pool and spacious golf course. Robert Cocherille, concert tenor, and Jack Connor, marimba player, provided those in attendance with an evening of musical enjoyment. 86 BANQUET The beautiful Orchard Ridge Country Club was the site of the long waited-for Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme Fantasy in Flight was carried out with modernistic decorations that helped set the mood of the evening. Red and white carnations added a striking note to the head table. 87 SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS Sophomore officers; seated: P. Barkman, advisor; standing; l-r: M. Wilcox, P. Ingerham, president; W. Samson, S. Marshall. DAVID ADAMS ANNABELLE AMSTUTZ CLAUDIA JO AMSTUTZ NANCY ANDERSON SUE ANDREWS BETTY AUGUSTINE SHELDON BASSETT HAROLD BEAL CAROLYN BENNETT RONALD BIBLE KAREN BIHL DeWAYNE BONTRAGER BETTY BOWERS EDYTHE BROWN SHARON BUCKLES JOSEPH BYRER CURTIS CARTER ROSALIE CLOSSON BEVERLY COBURN BARBARA COY JAMES CROWDER MARY DELLINGER GILBERT DILLEY ROBERT DVORAK GAIL ENSOR RICHARD ERICKSON RALPH EWBANK PAUL FLICKINGER CHARLES FORD DORIS FOSTER KAREN GARNER VERNON GAY DAVID GEHRES LORETTA GRUVER JOAN HAALAND RONALD HACKETT RALPH HAMILTON SIGNE HANSEN MARY ESTHER HENNIN i JL KAY HERRING CHARLES HILL HOWARD HILLMAN DALE HOCHSETTLER RODNEY HOFFMAN ELDON HOWARD ANITA HOWLAND CAROL HOWLAND JOHN HOYES JANET HUFFMAN PHILLIP INGERHAM NEIL INNES MALCOLM JACKSON LES JACKSON ROBERT F. JACKSON ROBERT L. JACKSON ROGER JENKINSON SALLY JOINER JAMES JONES ANNETTA JOSEPHS PHILLIP JUILLARD MARJORIE KAUFFMANN JAMES KING MARILYN KNUDSON JEAN KOCHER TRUDY KRIEN NANCY LABERDY DAVID LARSON KATHY LAUBER MARIAN LEHMER DAVID LEVEILLE NANCY JO LIECHTY CLARITA LORENZAN DAVID McCARTY LOREN McKINLEY EUGENE MARR SOPHIA MARSHALL EVELYN MARTIN LOIS MARTIN HOWARD MATHISEN PEGGY MATTHEWS GREG MAURER PAUL MEIER DONALD MELTON GLORIA MOENNING VERA MOLLER ALFRED MOORE PAUL MOYER ARTHUR NORRIS NANNETTE OAKS PAT OREM JAMES OREN JANET ORNE RUSSELL OYER GLORIA PALACIO CECILIA PARCHMENT DARRELL PARRIS RUSSELL PAULSON EVELYN PIERSON JUDY PRICE ELIZABETH REESE FREDA RIDDLE MARY LOU RIGGLE MARY ROBY DEXTER ROHM NANCY ROLLE EDWARD RUSSELL WAYNE SAMSON CHARLENE SCHMELTZEF RUTH SHIVELY RICHARD SHUPE MAXINE SMITH NANCY SMITH DONALD THOMPSON DONALD TOLAND BERNARD TUCKER JERRY TUCKER LOIS VAN METER JOE WAGNER JAMES WALSH MARION WARD JOAN WARFEL LARRY WEAVER NANCY WETTER CAROL WHARTON PAT WILBURN MARLENE WILCOX SALLY WILHEM DALE WILLIAMS ROGER WINN MARILYN YERKS DORALEE YEUTTER DEVON YODER DARLENE YOUNG FRESHMAN CLASS i Officers; L-r: M. Studebaker, Professor D. Van Valkenburg, advisor; W. Ringenberg, president; D. Bruce, L. Fuhrer. JOHN AFFLECK RUTH AGAR PERRY ALLISON JAMES ANDERSON 96 ANDREW ANDERSON JOYCE ANGERER PHILLIP ARMSTRONG WAYNE AUGUSTINE RUTH AYRES RICHARD BAARENDSE PHYLLIS BATHO RICHARD BEPLER AUDREY BERNDT ROBERT BIBERSTEIN WOODLEY BLAKER LOIS BLEDSOE DAVID BLUMER JUDY BOLL TERRY BONNETTE CAROL BAYS JOSEPH BRAIN JOANNE BRENNAN YVONNE BRIGGS MARTHA BROSE DAVID BRUCE MARY ELLEN BRUNK RICHARD BURBRIDGE MARY CARLSON KAREN CHEESMAN MARJORIE CHITWOOD EARL CHRISTENSEN MADONNA CLEMENTS DAVID CONDON BEVERLY CORTS SHARON COYLE DANAL CURTIS SAM DELCAMP LENA DEPUE DONNA DISBENNETT PAUL DUFFEY MARJORIE EBY VILLA ELLIS FLOYD FLEETMAN GARY FORBES GARY FOSS DANIEL FOSTER BYRON FOX DANIEL FREEMAN LARRY FUHRER JAMES GALFORD MERLE GERIG JERRY GOSS NELSON GOULD CONNIE GRANT BETTY GRUBBS PATSY GRUBBS JOELLYN HALL BARBARA HANAWALT DOROTHY HAND JANE HEINLEIN DONA HESS JUDY HOFFMAN ELAINE HOSMAN DUANE HOUSER BARBARA JACOBSON DOROTHY JAVOR JEANETTE JOINER LEON JONES PAUL JORG LONNIE JULLIARD PINKY JUSTICE ELIE KAPUTO JANE KINKEAD WANDA KNOBELOCH MARJORIE KOMP HUBERT KUHN § % $9il •• 1 ®l % BARBARA KUTCHEN JUDY LAMMON MARY ALICE LEADER DONALD LEIGH MARY EVELYN LESLIE NANCY LEWIS JOE McCLANAHAN JOHN McCURRY HERBERT MclNTOSH MYRNA MARSHALL PAT MEIER CHARLES METZGER MARLENE MOORE JOYCE MORGAN JEAN NEGLEY NANCY NORRENBERNS JOHN OSWALT KAY PASSMORE CHARLES PETERS JEAN PETTIGREW CAROL PIERCE FRED POMEROY PATTI PRESTON RONALD RENOFF JAMES REYNOLDS PAUL RIEFF BILL RINGENBERG MICHAEL RIIMGEISEN RUTH ROCK ROSLYN ROGERS DONALD ROLFS VERYL ROTH SALLY RUNYON SHARON RUPP CAROLYN SANDSTROM PETER SCHUG LARRY SCHWERTFAGER ROBERT SEAMAN JEAN SHAFFER MARLENE SILVIS LARRY SLAIN PHILLIP SPEECE JUDY STANICH CLARENCE STAURT CHARLOTTE STEINER RUTH STOCKINGER NANCY STRAUBEL MARGARET STUDEBAKER %. ■•• , -11 X JUDY SWEET MARGARET TATEM REX TAYLOR DENNIS THOMPSON BRIAN TITIS DOROTHY TROYER LLOYD ELLEN TUCKER CLAYTON TURNER EDWINA UTT MARCIA VAN DOREN NORMA VAN HOVLEN RUTH VOLK r% i BARBARA WAGNER JANET WATSON ALBERTA WEEKS MARY WEIDLER SCOTT WILSON LOUIS WHISLER DWIGHT WILLIAMS EDDIE WILLIAMSON JOAN WOEHLERT LOIS WYGANT DONNA ZIKES MARILYN ZIMMERMAN L!EF HOLGERSON SECOND SEMESTER and PART-TIME STUDENTS THOMAS JUDD ARNOLD KAMMON GARY KNAAK JOHN LAVANCHY PAUL LINGLE JOHN MACOLL NORENE MENNINGEN CAROL MILLER SHARON OSTMAN CAREL PRATER CHARLES STICKLEN ERNEST TOMORDE NEAL VOLK ELLEN WORTH Maytag Gymnasium — A building of many moods and spirits. MAYTAG GYMNASIUM Athletic Director Don Odle Built in 1931 Maytag Gymnasium is used probably for more and varied activities than any other building on campus. In addition to being the scene of many athletic events, such things as registra- tion, class parties, Youth Conference and com- mencement activities are held in this building. Moments of decision, joy and sorrow come from the hearts of all who enter this ever-useful campus site. Earl Craven Head Coach Winston Smith Assistant Coach FOOTBALL 105 ■ ' 1 M B - - V 8«raBaBnPif - « ■ ■ 9 t| -4 JW Hf|i ' 1 ■ B y ? | 1 % _ u| ■P ' P MM Ijtjy B -at ♦- TS - ' of- V, B j .s iB I r3d ■wF i. , TAYLOR ' S GRIDIRON BEST Front row; l-r: J. Key, L. Jackson, I. Thompson, J. Lantz, J. King, Captain H. Hansel, R. Farley, W. Bajder, R. Hackett, B. Jordan, T. Abraham. Second row: A. Hansen, manager; R. Hamilton, H. Mcintosh, R. Attwater, D. Thompson, D. Guthrie, J. Johnson, C. Kimes, G. Shell Jr., B. Rapson. Third row: B. Davis, D. Foster, J. Oswalt, D. Rohm, N. Gould, L. Schwartzfager, D. Adams, S. Delcamp, T. Curtis. Fourth row: Assistant Coach Smith, R. Rice, F. Pomeroy, L. Fuhrer, W. Roth, P. Reiff, D. Williams, D. Curtis, D. Gustafson, T. Webb, Coach Craven. This year ' s Trojan team composed the finest football squad in the history of the school. After the first seven games, Taylor was the state ' s only undefeated team. In the opening thriller Taylor came from behind a 14-28 deficit to defeat Bluffton. This opening victory was followed by two 26-0 triumphs over Franklin and West Virginia State. In the battle of undefeated squads Glenn Schell ' s run proved to give us the margin of victory. The following week the Asiatic flu became the first victor over the Trojan squad. During the postponement of the homecoming encounter with Hanover until the end of the season, Taylor got back on their winning ways by squeezing out victories over Central State of Ohio and Indiana Central. Defiance College became the seventh victim of the winning Trojans. 108 They seldom get by Key. Hansel sees daylight against Manchester. Captain Hansel leads attack at Anderson. Gloom overshadows the Trojan bench. SEPTEMBER 14 Bluffton 32-28 21 Franklin 26- 28 West Virginia State 26- OCTOBER 5 Anderson 13- 7 12 Central State 14- 7 26 Indiana Central 19-13 NOVEMBER 2 Defiance 18- 9 Manchester 13-13 16 Hanover 6-26 The Spartans and the men of Troy scramble for the pigskin. The Manchester game was the season ' s biggest heartache. As the final gun sounded the ball lay within one foot of the Man- chester end zone. The tie, coupled with the defeat at the hands of Hanover in the final game, knocked the Trojans into a third-place finish in the HCC. Your guess is as good as ours! Schell cuts corner for vital yardage 110 HUBERT HANSEL, Captain Most Valuable Player Fullback GLENN SCHELL Mi-Conference Halfback DAVE ADAMS All-Conference End hmmBH RAY FARLEY All-Conference Tackle Our Little Ail-American BOB DAVIS All-Conference Guard NAIA All-American Williamson Poll TED CURTIS Conference Honorable Mention, Center The newly crowned queen, escorted across the stage, commences her big weekend of activities. The new marching band forms the symbolic T. The Homecoming program was initiated by the crowning of the queen on Friday night. Although the band did its part in making it a memorable afternoon, the football team failed to cooperate. With the team making a valiant last-minute drive for the end zone, time ran out with only one foot separating them from the winning touchdown. A dejected Home- coming crowd walked from the field as the Trojans were forced to settle for a 13-13 tie. Queen Naomi addresses the Homecoming crowd. 112 f i Miss Naomi Metzger HOMECOMING QUEEN 113 Prize winning freshman float Sophomore ' s second place winner Junior float Senior float ,| tm £T n  Q T ' Don Odle Head Coach Bill Fisher Asst. Coach BASKETBALL 115 Kneeling, l-r.: J. Allred, D. Townsend, O. Reese. Standing: P. Schug, N. Gould, R. Smith, J. Dahl, G. Glass, L. Slain, R. Jenkinson, J. King, P. Speece. The Trojans faced numerous obstacles during the course of the season. Lack of height was one reason for the Trojans ' not being in the thick of the conference race. During the latter part of the season injuries to George Glass and Dave Town- send were other contributing factors. Despite these setbacks, the team experienced moments of glory. Nov. 21 Dec. Jan. Counterclockwise: R. Yeutter, R. Bahr, M. Dillinger, M. Smith. Feb. Mar. 26 30 3 7 10 14 17 27 30 2 3-4 11 14 18 25 28 1 8 11 15 22 1 23 Richmond Tourney Marian Earlham Anderson Goshen (H) Cedarville (T) Bunker Hill (H) Manchester (T) Tri-State (H) Indiana Central (H) Franklin (T) ■28 Paul Bunyan Tourney Minn. Concordia Bemidji State Northwestern Bethel William Penn Tourney Central State Coe Anderson (T) Manchester (H) Hanover (T) Huntington (T) Wheaton (H) Wilberforce (H) Indiana Central (T) Franklin (H) Anderson (H) Hanover (H) Calvin (T) 116 The scoreboard revealed the Trojans in one of their moments. Jerry Allred lets fly against Anderson. The Trojans opened their season by placing sec- ond in the Richmond City Tournament. After de- feating Marian of Indianapolis and host Earlham they bowed to Anderson in the finale. The diminutive Trojans started the regular season with lopsided victories over Goshen, Cedarville and Bunker Hill Air Force Base. Their first regular sea- son defeat came on Manchester ' s home court. They topped the century mark in defeating Goshen and Tri-State. One of the high points of the season was the Trojans four point victory over arch-rival Indiana Central. By virtue of this victory the Trojans stood 8-2 before Christmas vacation. So many men after one little basketball. All-American Mel Peterson fails to block shot. Our Jenkinson and Raven ' s Steinke do the ballet. An eight game to ur was conducted through Minnesota and Iowa during Christmas vacation. The Trojans played in two tournaments, winning one and losing the other. In the Paul Bunyan Tourney they lost close games to Minnesota Concordia and Bemidji State. Between the two tourneys they split two games. Playing a much better brand of ball the Trojans emerged trium- phant in the William Penn Tourney. The Trojans dropped three of their next four games including their second loss to Anderson.  w ) Now what do I do? Who ' s side are you on anyway? Nelson Gould grabs the ball as he hops through space. 119 Everyone waits expectantly as Jenkinson shoots. Is Schug reaching for the moon? The Trojans turned in one of their finest perform- ances against the nation ' s number one small college team; however, the Crusaders from Wheaton pulled away in the second half to 104-73 victory. After losing to Indiana Central and Wilberforce, the Trojans won an overtime thriller from Franklin by a score of 96-95. In the final three, disaster struck as the Trojans fell to Anderson, Hanover, and Calvin by lopsided scores. The Trojans concluded the season with a 13-14 record. Reece awaits with open arms. Gould gets tip from Hanover player. Jack King muscles in in a futile attempt to grab the rebound. 121 —I 414, W4A ■ MA 1 1% 31 4 w I 34 } Kneeling, l-r.: L. Whistler, J. King, D. Leveille, D. Condon, B. Biberstein. Standing: S. Delcamp, B. Ringen- berg, R. Rice, E. Tomford, Coach Fisher, D. Leigh, D. Mettee, L. Slain, P. Speece. The Varsity farm club was hard hit by draft calls from the parent team this season. No less than four or five players who could have represented the B-team were used regularly or often by the Varsity. Playing spotty ball throughout most of the season, the B-team was able to salvage only one victory. This win came over Spring Arbor by a 59-58 score. During the remainder of the season they dropped games to Manchester, Ander- son, Indiana Central, Franklin, and Grace Sem- inary. It ' s two points for the B ' s as Ringenberg scores. 122 Everybody whoops it up as the Trojans score again. As the team hits the road, the echo of a rousing send-off rings in their ears. VENTURE FOR VICTORY Five Venture for Victory teams have gone to various parts of the world to present Christ by the means of basketball evangelism. On the five previous ventures almost two million people have heard the story of salvation. The phenomenal record which these teams have compiled shows 375 wins and four losses. This year ' s Venture for Victory team was cited in the House of Repre- sentatives by Representative John V. Beamer of Indiana. The sixth Venture for Victory team will play games and conduct meetings in Hawaii, Korea, Japan, Formosa, Hong Kong, South Viet Nam, Singapore, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Jack Mount University of Southern California Roger Jenkinson Taylor University Venture for Victory teammate 124 Joe Grabill presents the unsearchable riches. ld postgame meeting. Ed Beck University of Kentucky Tink Van Patton Temple University Jack King Taylor University Dressed in native uniforms, several squad mem- bers sing in the native tongue. The team shows the form that helped them compile their outstanding record. 126 TRACK There ' s plenty of grit in each step. Coach Bill Fisher 127 Record breaking form is displayed by Tiny Davis. Woody Blaker makes the big leap. ' Marty Hess takes off with a flash . . . sets sail . . . and comes to a thundering stop . . 128 First row; l-r; S. Delcamp, B. Jordan, captain; C. Turner, W. Blaker, D. Bowman. Second row: Coach Fisher, M. Hess, R. Smith, T. Titus, T. Curtis, S. Bassett, K. Robbins, C. Prater, B. Bruce, manager. R. Van Damn lets fly with the discus. April 15 33 Anderson 96 22 37 Manchester Indiana Central 76 38 26 72 y 2 Indiana Tech Earlham 49y 2 40 29 39 Manchester 92 May 3 33% Manchester Franklin 100 20 10 4th Earlham Relays 13 64 V 2 Anderson Franklin 65 y 2 37 17 19 CONFERENCE Hanover Anderson Manchester Indiana Central Franklin 72 58 42 24 10 129 The bar is cleared by D. Cuthbertson. B. Jordan makes vault with room to span The 1958 track team proved its ability by setting five new school standards during the course of the season. The school mile relay record was topped twice. The final mark was 3:32.6. This record breaking team was composed of Ted Curtis, Ray Smith, Woody Blaker, and Clayton Turner. Clayton Turner broke the 440 yard dash with a time of 50.9 seconds in the conference meet. Ray Smith topped the 880 yard run with a time of 2:00.1. Other standards were set by Carl Prater, 2.00.1. Another standard was set by Bob Davis, 42 ' 4 in the shot put. It ' s Delcamp over the barrier. 130 The Trojans got the track season off to a slow start as they bowed to Anderson in a dual meet and finished third behind Manchester and Indiana Central. In their first meet on their home cinder path the Trojans knocked off Indiana Tech and Earlham in a three way battle. Manchester proved too much for the Trojans as the Spartans were victorious in a dual and also a triangular meet with the locals. In the Earlham Relays at Richmond, the team finished fourth following Anderson; Find- lay, Ohio; and Indiana Central. Although they set three new school marks in their final en- counter before the conference meet, Anderson topped them in a heartbreaker by one point. R. Smith battles with an opponent in the 880. J. Okeson, L. Terdal, W. Blaker break from the Starting blocks. 131 ■■PHP W. Blaker breaks the tape with another victory. Could this be the winning throw? Although the Trojans finished fifth in the con- ference meet with 19 points, there were several bright spots. Clayton Turner captured first place honors in the 440-yard dash with his school record breaking time. Several other underclass- men copped points in this meet, which seems to point to a bright future. T. Curtis passes the baton to R. Smith in method that helps set new school mark. 132 First row; l-r; D. Rohm, manager; P. Speece, G. Marr, L. Jackson, I. Thompson, J. Matsudo, S. Creut. Second row: D. Ross, W. Samson, P. Flickinger, B. Trout, P. Hill, J. Smith, R. Bell, T. Spears, Coach Craven. Third row: L. Slain, R. Jenkinson, N. Volk, D. Williams, N. Gould, R. Rice, H. Young. Coach Earl Craven BASEBALL 133 The worm ' s eye view of the bullpen. Taylor McKendree 2 2 St. Louis 5 Huntington 3 Manchester 3 Ball State 2 Anderson 7 11 Huntington 1 Indiana Centra 5 9 Franklin 3 1 1 Hanover Opponent 6 5 10 6 2 4 5 4 9 4 4 2 1 5 4 The camera seeks refuge behind the screen. 134 Thompson rounds first on an extra base knock against Anderson. IVJ X ■ . Pitcher B. Trout watches the out- Trojan runners advance on a two-base hit. 135 It looks like a Trojan out as the catcher awaits the grab. With only two games remaining on the schedule, the baseball team was within striking distance of the conference championship. As a result of their double loss to Hanover, the Trojans finished in a three-way tie for second place. Double wins over Huntington and Franklin highlighted the season which showed seven wins and nine losses. S. Creutz takes the throw to make the putout. No headlines for him — batting practice pitcher. W if ■ -JN ' l5h v; ' ; ' km ■ ■■■■ ■Erafcrt  ? SliSP , jit fir-affei.. .- ' PNffflil PfF ■1 WLO, ga Cross Country Coach Ron Housaman Tennis Coach Bill Fisher Golf Coach Don Odle MINOR SPORTS 137 L-r: J. Goss, D. Bowman, captain; J. McCurry, P. Shug, E. Christiansen, R. Housaman, coach; D. Williams. CROSS COUNTRY -Jfe - .•«£.- ' Captain Bowman leads J. Goss in a brisk workout. 138 The Taylor Harriers enjoyed an improved season. The highlight of the cross country season came with the upset of the highly touted Anderson squad. The team lost close meets to both Manchester and Indiana Central. The flu caused cancella- tion of three meets. The team fluttered and placed fifth in the conference. Coach Housaman gives final briefing before meet TENNIS Captain Millikan lets fly with a vicious shot. L-r: P. Flickinger, T. Spears, P. Millikan, captain; T. Hyldahl, Coach Fisher. The Trojan tennis squad copped fifth place in the conference meet. Despite the flu epidemic and the cancellation of matches they managed to down Franklin in regular competition. The team will be hurt by the loss of Captain Paul Millikan and Tom Spears. Winningest twosome geared for action. wmm What is attracting their attention? . . and down the fairway it sails! GOLF The duffers opened their short season with two victories in their first three matches. They trounced Indiana Tech. and Anderson by lopsided scores. However, they experienced similar fates at the hands of Franklin, Indiana Central, and Earlham. In the conference meet, held this year in Indi- anapolis, the golf team finished fourth behind Indiana Central, Hanover, and Franklin. Kneeling; l-r: J. Reynolds, J. Affleck, C. Strick- land. Standing; l-r: D. Thompson, F. Baker, Coach Odle, Captain J. Johnson, J. Clopton. 140 President I. Thompson works on the new clubhouse. The usually busy concession stand. One of the victorious teams in the T-Club tourney. T-CLUB Dfficers; l-r: B. Cotner, W. Roth, J. Key, Coach Craven, I. Thompson, president; B. Jordan. INTRAMURALS The front-running sophomores are hard pressed by the seniors. This year ' s intramural schedule consisted of touch •football, basketball, and softball. The junior class proved victorious in touch football. The Com- muters and again the junior class topped their respective leagues in basketball competition. How- ever, the commuters knocked off the juniors in the opening round of the tourney, and went on to become basketball champs. In spring softball action the freshman, with the help of strong hurling, copped the title. A typical mad scramble in intramural play. 142 • ' ' ; I The freshmen end sophomores tangle on the grid- iron. That vicious cut should produce something. Intramural action keeps the officials busy. Titus snares a rebound for the freshman class. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Seated; l-r: J. Hoff, vice president; S. Gorrell, chaplain. Standing; l-r: J. Schabinger, advisor; J. Hartman, president; L. Gruver, secretary-treasurer; M. Ward, publicity chairman. For ye are bought with a price; therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God ' s. I. Cor. 6:20. With this verse in mind the W.R.A. members participated in camp-outs, bowling, sledding, roller skating and other activities. The culmination of the year ' s program was the Awards Banquet. 144 Go on, I ' ll follow you! The other-half show their husbands how to play ball as they challenge the champion girls ' intramural basketball team. 145 Row 1: J. Hartman, S. McCune. Row 2: N. Rolle, R. Shiveley, J. Haaland, M. Iha, S. Peck. Row 3: J. Hoff, J. Price, E. Hansen, E. Barnes, M. Ward, P. Martin, I. Barrett, J, Schabinger. TROJANES Taylor ' s basketball girls turned in an undefeated season this year, winning eight games. The team was co-captained by Janet Hartman and Sue Mc- Cune. Sue McCune, Sara Peck and Pat Martin did the bulk of point-getting while the defense did a superb job in limiting the opponents score total to 263 against their own 439. Their good con- sistent playing brought a rewarding season. Miss Jean Schabinger is the competent leader of the women ' s physical education department. 146 Get that tip. The crucial moment. Skill, energy, and love of sport equals a Trojane. 147 WALK THE WAY The 1958 Youth Conference marked the 25th Anniversary of Youth Conference at Taylor Uni- versity. This year brought 1200 youth swarming on the campus for a week-end of spiritual chal- lenge. Assisted by the core-cabinet composed of 23 representatives, other students participated in assigned Youth Conference activities and respon- sibilities. Walk the Way beckoned young people to the Christian way of life and headlined the theme of the conference. Ruth Ralston from Clinton, Indiana, better known as the Announcement Girl, was one of the co- chairmen. Youth Conference Cabinet, l-r: Front row: F. Luthy, E. Poe, advisors; R. Ralston, B. Cotner, M. Foura, I. Thompson, A. Hansen. Second row: H. Rechsteiner, L. Stern, M. Bailey, J. Vanzant, J. Sheets, L. Martin, J. Huffman, C. Key, S. Newhard. Back row: D. Meier, O. lehmann, G. Atha, J. Key, C. Fraley, T. Rummney, B. Tucker, S. Beach, D. Bontrager. 148 The other faithful Youth Conference leader is Robert Cotner from Kendallville, Indiana. The A Cappella Choir sings Beautiful Saviour. There ' s always room for one more seeker. 149 Paris Reidhead, our Youth Conference evangelist, presented well the way to walk. Dick Hillis, inspiring missionary speaker. HI ' . I5I w •E 1 4 1 ,,M . - ..- M X. ■■  ■ ' «ffl ' ■,% 1 ;| v  l A ' l is ■ ,-f- ' Ui ■ • , Jrr t A t « •. •. I N i jft tm. H§mi hep pv ■4r J Youth and students gather in Maytag gymnasium for a time of song and inspiration as Harold Jackson sings a word of testimony to the assembled audience. 150 The long way, the hard way, to the dining hal Real he-men?? For by grace are ye saved through faith . . . Ephesians 2:8. 151 TROJAN PLAYERS The Trojan Players group is the dramatics or- ganization on the campus. Its purpose is not only in the line of acting but for experience in all of the areas of play production. Some of these are make-up work, staging, lighting, publicity, props and directing. The productions which the Trojan Players presented this school year were Eternal Life, Xingu, Three Pills in a Bottle, The Robe, A Christmas Carol, The Late Christopher Bean, and Enemy of the People. The organization has been in its second successful year. Member- ship is now on a point system and is gained by participation in productions during the proba- tion period. The Robe ' But master, The Robe can help you. Officers; l-r: R. Valutis, vice president; J. Haaland, secretary; B. Jordan, president, and L. Martin, treasurer (not pictured). 152 ' The Late Christopher Bean ' Oh, now really, Susie — I ' m only trying to help you. Three Pills in a Bottle ' 153 FINE ARTS AND LYCEUM SERIES The pursuance of the Fine Arts is important in everyone ' s life, but even more important in the life of a Christian student. A liberal arts educa- tion, to be what it is named, must expose the student to the finer things of life. The Davies of Canada. Taylor can also draw on some of the fine campus talent for edification. 154 The Messiah sets the stage for the Christmas season. Eugene List and the Knickerbocker Players. The music recital of Jean Watson. 155 The lineup is a must before the grand march. GRADUATION An honorary degree for English guest, W. J. Smart. The last long line. Diplomas — assembly line style The burning of the Ayres Library mortgage. The President ' s pastor and our president. 157 A town in itself. Fairlane Village and the Trailer Court provide the home for the married students and their families on the campus. There is no rest for the weary! William Kendall, mayor of the Trailer Court. 158 The couples living on the campus find much en- joyment in fellowship with their neighbors and in their Wedding Band Society. Talking over the days work. It ' s a man ' s world! 159 Ayres Alumni Memorial Library RECORDS OF TIME Every student finds valuable aid in the Taylor Library which contains 45,000 bound volumes plus many pamphlets. The library is supplied with reading and reference rooms, plus projection, committee, listening and typing rooms. An attrac- tive faculty lounge is also found in this important building. Ever willing to help are the head librarians, Alice Holcombe and Lois Weed. o -m Students keep up to date with the latest news. The motions of study. 161 The audio-visual department houses many useful and essential devices to make our education more real to us. Film and opaque projectors, slide machines, and various other equipment consti- tute this program. An essential person with projection equipment. Buried in the stacks. I wish they would write so I could read it! Another book goes on record. The record room — a good atmosphere for quiet reading. 163 Student Council members: seated; D. Cuthbertson, president; B. Godsey, T. Krein, M. Hess, vice presi- dent; B. Bowers, B. Egeberg, secretary, J. King. Standing: Dr. Green, advisor; T. Hyldahl, R. Valutis, Sam Delcamp. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council provides opportunity for the interchange of views, relative to any matter of campus concern, between students and faculty. This year ' s council has labored diligen tly in aid- ing the establishment of a well-rounded campus- community life. Duane Cuthbertson, Mr. Student Body President, has succeeded in accomplishing much this year. 164 This page sponsored by your Student Council The Christmas Banquet Come on you guys! Stack up another point for your class. ...p. . ., .. „ STUDENT JUDICIARY The purpose of the Student Judiciary is to pro- mote and enforce the Honor System. The duties of the five students elected to the judiciary deal with chapel cuts and campus misdemeanors. Discussing important problems L-r: W. Roth, Chief Justice; E. Hosman, H. Young, M. Wilcox, D. Bontrctger, J. Huffma Standing: Dr. Paton Yoder, advisor. This page sponsored by your Student Council 166 INTER- CLASS COUNCIL This group has played an increasingly important role in the policies, life, and activities of the campus. Composed of the class presidents and one other representative from each class, this body has had charge of such programs as Class Day, Freshman Initiation, and Move-Up Day. Shag Day Picnic V I ' 1 ( Seated: C. Fricke, J. Vanzant, P. Orem, E. Hosman. Standing: R. Beaverson, D. Cuthbertson, R. Jordan, P.lngerham, B. Ringenberg. This page sponsored by your Student Council 167 SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM This humanities discussion group is now in its third year of existance. It has added much in the line of intellectual stimulation and advancement of Taylor. It is a select group whose members have a scholastic average of at least 2.0. Membership is attained thr ough invitation exclusively. Papers and discussions presented at the meetings range from campus problems to philosophical concepts with the purpose of provoking deeper thought and original ideas. Standing, l-r: Dr. Rediger, advisor; H. Rechsteiner, P- Martin, Dr. Yoder, advisor; seated: T. Hydalh, president. Papers, papers and more papers. 168 Standing, l-r.: Professor H. Lee, advisor; M. Starkweather, L. Turbin, S. Kuhnle, D. Kemp, R. Ralston, president. ENGLISH CLUB Literature is the greatest of all sources of refined pleasure, and one of the great uses of a liberal education is to enable us to enjoy that pleasure. T. H. Huxley. Members of the English Club find that they do enjoy literature as they attend unique programs featuring films, lectures, skits, and discussions. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Student interest has been stimulated in the fields of history, social science, and sociology by an effective program based upon national and inter- national affairs. The club ' s projects included forums on segregation, Russia ' s satellite and the sponsoring of a spring political rally. Standing, l-r: M. Hess, president; R. Freese, Dr- Yoder, advisor; R. Beaverson, seated: S. Newhard. 169 SCIENCE HALL As its name designates, the Science Hall is the campus site of almost all work of a scientific nature except chemical. Within its white frame walls are found the botany, zoology, and physics laboratories. Behind Science Hall is the new Radi- ation Lab. This new project was made possible by designated funds from the Atomic Energy Commission making Taylor the second such privil- edged school in Indiana. Now if it all turns out like the professor said. 170 Now you press this button here . he cloud chamber seems to hold them spellbound Believe it or not, it works! Dr. Nussbaum and a laboratory assistant examine a new Geiger counter for the laboratory. 171 Illustrations such as the one at the left are of vital importance to those students pursuing biological fields of interest. Contact with good textbook materials as this, along with the many other educational experiences pictured on these pages, are the foundations of a sound biological course of study. The teacher ' s interest in the individual — key to a small college educational experience. B gt Students from botany class try out their green thumbs during lab period. Miss Poe ' s ornathology class for the birds. Laboratory work and field trips are im- portant factors in good biological science courses. In both the botanical and zoological fields, Taylor strives to present an ever- improving and balanced program. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club purposes to help the members grasp a better understanding of the major science fields, and to give them an opportunity for par- ticipation in study and research to supplement their classroom material. The outstanding ac- tivity of the club was its sponsorship of the first annual Science Lecture Series. Dr. Charles Shilling led the Science Lecture Series, dealing mainly with atomic energy. L-r: Professor Krueger, advisor; C. Ford, vice-president; B. Boycott, president; B. Johnson, social chairman; D. Koch, secretary-treasurer. 174 L-r.: Dr. Nussbaum, advisor; W. Doell, J. Hayes, L. Kinzer, president; J. Reynolds, B. Hughes. ALPHA PI IOTA The name, Alpha Pi lota, meaning Followers of the Great Physician, was selected as the name of the new pre-medical society. Fostering scholarship, fellowship and mutual interests in the medical profession, Alpha Pi lota has already made a mark on campus. A Christian doctor speaks on home missions. 175 FAIRLANE VILLAGE This is the home of married students and some single fellows. These housing units make comfort- able and attractive homes for their occupants. Sack Time And all is still. EDUCATIONAL UNITS The ever-growing Taylor added classroom space by securing these educational units. Besides general classes, the business and foreign language departments are housed here. What would we do without Camp Atterbury? Modern language students make use of the new listen- ing laboratory. Language Club; seated: Professor H. Greenleaf, advisor; A. Berndt, N. Oakes; standing: A. Han- sen, president; D. Yoder. Business Club; l-r: R. Sumney, president; D. Thompson, Professor D. VanValkenburg, ad- visor; J. Jones, S. Wilson, L. Jones. Ed Camp Memorial Dining Hall BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE The students attending school this year saw progress in action as the new food center and men ' s residence hall slowly took shape before their eyes. This develop- ment program is the first in the twenty-five year series, and will cost over five million dollars. 178 The skeleton of the food center. And the walls slowly rise. A feeling of space and vastness is felt as one stands inside the half-globe dining hall. Will they stay up there? The Men ' s Residence Hall — a symbol of progress. Is it really moving, or am I seeing things? New halls of ivy. The past with the new present. A PLAN FOR THE FUTURE The buildings at the right are the first step in the Taylor expansion program, which is expected to span over the next twenty years. The ultimate expense for this progression will approach five million dollars, and in- cludes the erection of fifteen new buildings. With an eye on the future and its increased enrollment, Taylor University is stepping out in faith to meet the needs of Christian higher education. HI PRESENT BUILDINGS [Ujj| PROPOSED BUILDING Presldtnl l__ Homt The new men ' s dormitory and the Ed Camp Memorial Dining Hall. r iiiiiiil Standing, l-r: Joshua Howwell, Wilber Huntzinger, Ken Carnblin, Joyce Rohrer, David Wilds, Paul Boyer, Charles Clouse, Ralph Boyd. Kneeling, l-r: Louis Swander, Merritt Strange. MAINTENANCE - INSIDE - FORCE Charlie gives a clip job. Chief, Ralph Boyd, keeps a check on things. Work advances on the new Radiation Lab. School can operate without anyone of its com- ponents, except maintenance crew. You name it, they can do it. They are probably best known for the habit of passing out little pieces of pink paper. All this — and it cuts grass, too. Their business has been picking up. A  P f ; -. - £. Advertising K.- f- ' %m - P -.i.- ' W$ a vM . ■ ■■■ ! and Indices Bus. Mgr. Gene Rupp Asst. Bus. Mgr. Ron Bible COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Upland Grain Co. Bowman Construction Phone 41 Co., Inc. Upland Indiana GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS SINCE 1895 Marion, Indiana COMPLIMENTS We are proud to have a part in Milton ' s your building program. MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Library, Dormitory, Food Center Marion, Indiana Compliments of OSBORN-MIDWEST PAPER Our Congratulations to Taylor University CORP. On Your Splendid Building Program Marion Indiana HILLMAN ' S Ft. Wayne, Indiana SINCE 1921 Moon ' s Drive In Complete Dining and Curb Service Food Service Equipment and Seating The Brightest Spot on the By-Pass For College Restaurants and Hospitals Marion Phone 2652 188 Faculty and Staff Directory Andrews, Jennie Barkman, Paul Bell, Jean Bergwall, Evan H. Bollinger, Robert Boyd, Ralph D. Boyer, Paul Bruce, Lois Butz, Hazel Camp, Harold Carson, Peggy 16, 34 16, 80, 88 1, 9, 10, 47, 70 184, 185 184 Cleveland, Wilbur 11,13 , 14 Cline, Virginia 15 Clouse, Charles 184 Clouse, Florence Cotner, Norma 14 Craven , Charline 52, 145 Craven , Earl 16, 74, 105, 108 , 133, 141 Craven , Everett 52 Cross, Hildreth 16 DeCam p, Olive 15 Dillon, Lorraine 16 Dow, Vivian 16 Felton, David Fisher, William 17, 115, 127, 129 , 137, 139 Francis, , George 26 Freese, Elizabeth 15 Fritzemeier, Hulda 17 Green, Mary 17 Green, William ' 12, 164 Greenleaf, Helen 17, 177 Griffith , Hazel Haakonsen, Ellen Hoakonsen, Lillie Haines, Meredith Harter, Walter Herber, Ida Holcombe, Alice Hostetler, Donald Howell, Joshua Hunsberger, Lowell Huntzinger, Wilbur Keller, Paul Kelly, Roberta Kendall, Marion Kessler, Roberta Klemm, Robert Krueger, Gordon 53 17, 21, 22 14 160 184 184 184 13 17, 56 15 17, 51 18, 23, 174 Lee, Herbert LeShana, David Libby, Sandra Loewen, Catherine Loewen, William Luthy, Frederick McCormick, Howard McCormick, Maxine Mahle, Burton Martin, Donald Miller, Edith Nussbaum, Elmer Odle, Don Olson, Grace Patton, Jack Poe, Elisabeth Rains, Mary Rapson, Lois Ray, George Rediger, Milo Rogers, Gloria Roye, Frank Rupprecht, Arthur Schabinger, Jean Schroer, Albert Shepfer, Dale Shippy, Alice Slain, Zelma Smith, Winston Stephenson, Lucille Steyer, Hilda Strange, Merritt Stratton, Mildred Swander, Lewis VanValkenburg, Dalton Wadsworth, Mildred Weed, Lois Wilds, David Wilds, Margaret Wise, Donna Wolfgang, Carolyn Wood, Paul H. Wood, Vida Yoder, Paton 18, 31, 169 14, 21 , 38 27 18 18, 38, 148 178 27, 178 18 , 37 18 15 18, 175 04, 115, 137, 140 13 19 19, 148 19 12, 168 19 26 19, 144, 146 19 20 14 20, 105, 108 20 184 20, 34 184 20, 96, 178 145 160 184 15 15 20 20 20, 21, 166, 168, 169 Student Directory Abraham, Thomas Adams, David Affleck, John Agar, Ruth Allison, Perry Allred, Jerry Amstutz, Annabelle Amstutz, Claudia Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Elsa Anderson, James Anderson, Nancy Andrews, Sue 106, 108 106, , 108, 1 1 1 96, 140 39, 96 96 58, ,116, 1 17 88 88 97 22, 25, , 58 96 39 , 88 Angerer, Joyce Armstrong, Phillip Atha, Grayson Attwater, Russell Augustine, Betty Augustine, Wayne Ayres, Ruth Baarendse, Richard Bahr, Roslyn Bailey, Martha Baker, Floyd Barnes, Ellen 97 97 27, 58, 148 106, 108 88 35 , 97 97 97 74, 1 16, 123 58, 70, 148 58, 140 146 189 BLAZERS FOR CHRIST CLASS OF ' 59 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS SUPPLY CO., INC. Distributors of Plumbing - Heating - Well Supplies PHONE 4855 Marion, Indiana His eye is on the sparrow . . . and Swallow-Robin too. G. C. MURPHY CO. VARIETY STORE ON THE SQUARE Hartford City Indiana HOUSE OF CHAN BEST FOOD IN TOWN Phone 3057 Marion Indiana Congratulations Seniors BIG BUD DRIVE-IN Marion Indiana REDMOND ' S DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS Hartford City, Indiana MAGEE-CAMPBELL DORMITORY . . . do all to the Glory of God. 1 Cor. 10:13 FREEL MASON DRUG COMPANY C. B. McDonough - Lester B. Metcalf Marion Indiana Let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalms 122:1 THE METHODIST CHURCH Miller Motor Sales UPLAND, INDIANA BEST WISHES From B. Snell Son Wholesaler Vending Machine Operator Hartford City, Indiana 190 Bauder, Walter Batho, Phyllis Bassett, Sheldon Barrett, Irene Barrett, Verle Bayes, Carol Beach, Stan Beal, Harold Beaverson, Roger Behr, Janice 58, 106, 108 97 88, 129 75, 146 58 97 24, 38, 58, 148 88 37, 74, 75, 167, 169 Curtis, Ted Cuthbertson, Duane 1, 106, 108, 1 1 1 129, 131, 141 48, 59, 71, 130 164, 167 Bell, Ralph 133 Bennett, Carolyn 89 Bepler, Richard 97 Berndt, Audrey 33, 97, 177 Berst, Janet 75 Biberstein, Robert 97, 122 Bible, Ronald 22, 89 Bihl, Karen 25, 89 Blake, Floyd Blaker, Woodley 24, 37, 97, 128, 129 131, 132 Bledsoe, Lois 39, 51, 97 Blumer, David 97 Boll, Judy 97 Bonnette, Terry 32, 97 Bontrager, Gordon 23, 89, 148, 166 Boothe, Elaine 31 Bowers, Betty 89, 164 Bowman, David 75, 129, 138 Bowman, John Boycott, William 59, 174 Boyd, Ruth Boyer, Alice Boyer, Paul Boyer, David Brain, Joseph 97 Brennan, Joanne 37, 97 Briggs, Yvonne 97 Brose, Martha 31, 37, 97 Brown, Beverly 56, 59 Brown, Edythe 37, 89 Brownsberger, John 75 Bruce, Dave 37, 97 Bruce, Robert 96, 129 Brumbaugh, Marianna 56 Brummeler, John Brunk, Mary 97 Buckles, Sharon 89 Burbridge, Richard 97 Burritt, Edgar Byrer, Joseph 89 Canning, Harry Carlson, Carolyn Carlson, Mary Carriker, Wilson Carter, Curtis Castro, Nelida Cheesman, Karen Chitwood, Marjorie Christensen, Earl Clements, Madonna Clopton, John Closson, Rosalie Coburn, Beverly Cochran, Lloyd Combs, Grace Condon, David Conwell, Dewaine Corts, Beverly Cotner, Robert Coy, Barbara Coyle, Sharon Coyner, Carol Creutz, Steve Crowder, James Curtis, Danal Curtis, Robert 59 48 51, 59, 97 89 98 98 98, 138 98 140 34, 55 , 89 37, , 89 59 37. , 75 98, 123 98 59, 141 , 148, 149 89 98 75 75 , 133, 135 31, 57, . 89 98 , 106, 108 Dahl, Gertrude 59 Dahl, James 60, 116 Damewood, Darwin 75 Davies, Gwendolyn 60 Davis, Robert 39, 60, 106, 108, 111, 128 Day, Richard 60 Delcamp, Samuel 98, 106, 108, 122, 129 130, 164 Dellinger, Mary 89, 116 DePue, Lena 98 Dilley, Gilbert 22, 25, 89 Dilley, Kathleen 22, 25, 60 Dillon, Ruth 75 Disbennett, Donna 98 Dodge, Ralph 60 Doell, William 10 , 32, 76, 175 Duffey, Paul 98 Dvorak, Robert 39, 89 Dzao, Dorathy 60 Easterday, Rose 60 Eby, Marjorie 98 Edmunds, Ruth 60 Egeberg, Betty 76,164 Ellis, Villa 98 Engle, Phyllis 69 Ensing, Jemima 60 Ensor, Geraldine 76 Ensor, Gail 39, 89 Erickson, Richard 23, 90 Ewbank, Ralph 90 Farley, Ramon 61, 106, 108, 111 Fassett, Ronald 61 Fleetham, Floyd 98 Flickinger, Paul 90, 133, 139 Follett, Marilyn 76 Forbes, Gary 98 Ford, Carol 25 Ford, Charles 90, 106, 174 Foss, Gary 98 Foster, Daniel 98, 106, 108 Foster, Doris Foura, Marlene 49 , 76, 86, 148 Fox, Earl 98 Fraley, Charles 47,48 , 53, 71, 148 Freeman, Daniel 98 Freese, Robert 169 Frehse, Arlene 37, 61 Fricke, Carol 76, 167 Fuhrer, Larry 96, 98, 106, 108 Fulcher, Jane 96, 98, 106, 108 Galtord, James 37, 98 Garner, Karen 90 Garrett, Buck Gay, Vernon 30, 31, 90 Gehres, David 90 Gerig, Merle 98 Germaine, Ann 76 Glass, George 61, 116 Godsey, Betty 61 , 70, 72, 164 Gorrell, Susanne 55, 76, 144 Goss, Jerry 98, 138 Gould, Nelson 99, 106 108,116, 119 121, 133 Graham, Kerrie 31, 76 Grant, Connie 99 Greenleaf, Richard Grieser, Joyce Griffith, Robert 61 Grile, John 33, 77 Grubbs, Betty 99 191 BAKED GOODS All Varieties CALL Upland Baking Company TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS UPLAND INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Marion Marion, Indiana EVERY BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 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Bldg. - Box 224 Phone 6-7635 Upland 192 Grubbs, Patsy Gruver, Lorelta Gullet), Ronald Gustafson, David Guthrie, Richard Gyde, Ralph 99 90, 144 47 77, 106, 108, 152 77, 106, 108 61 Haakonsen, Ellen Haakonsen, Gladys 37, 38, 74 , 77 Haaland, Joan 90, 146, 152 Habegger, Erma Hacked, Ronald 90 ,106, 108 Hall, Joellyn 39, 51 , 99, 154 Hamilton, Phyllis 34 Hamilton, Ralph 90 Hamilton, Russell 53, 61, 77, 106, 108 Hanawalt, Barbara 99 Hand, Dorothy 99 Hansel, Hubert 61, 106, 108, 109, 111 Hansen, Adolf 22, 24 , 77, 148 Hansen, Enid 33, , 77, 146 Hansen, Arthur 27,61, 108, 177 Hansen, Signe 90 Harris, Paul 77 Hartman, Janet 77, 144, 146 Harvey, Patricia Hatcher, Harold Hatfield, Garry 62 Havens, Austin 62 Hebbert, Audrey 31 , 77 Hefelfinger, Doris 37 , 78 Heinlein, Jane 99 Henning, Mary 90 Herring, Kay Hess, Dona 39, 62 , 98 Hess, Martin 21, 53, 72, 128, 129, 164, 169 Heiber, Arlene 25 , 78 Hill, Arbin 62 Hill, Charles 90, 133 Hill, LaVera Hillman, Howard 90 Hochstettler, Arthur 91 Hoel, William Hoff, Joan 62, 144, 146 Hoffman, Judith 37 , 99 Hoffman, Rodney 37 , 91 Holgerson, Leif 103 Hopper, Martha Hosman, Elaine 99, 167 Hosman, Jack Houseman, Rhinehart 62, 137, 138, 166 Houser, Duane 99 Howard, Eldon 38, , 91 Howland, Anita 91 Howland, Carol Howland, Charles 91 Hoyes, John 91, 175 Huffman, Janet 91, 148, 166 Huffman, Richard Hughes, Bradley 62, 175 Huitema, Walter 62 Hunt, Stephen Hyldahl, Thorn 49, 139, 164, 168 lha. May 39 , 62, 146 Ingerham, Phillip 88, , 91, 167 Innes, Neil 91 Irey, Garth Isaac, Verna Jackson, Harold Jackson, Malcolm Jackson, Otis Jackson, Robert F. Jackson, Robert L. Jacobson, Barbara Javor, Dorothy Jenkinson, Roger Jessiman, Edwin 37, 78 91 91,106, 108, 133 91 39, 91 99 37, 99 116, 118, 120, 124, 133 39 34, 48, 62 129, 130 Jessiman, John Johnson, Beverly Johnson, John Johnson, Mary Johnston, Ruby Joiner, Jeanette Joiner, Sarah Jones, James Jones, Laurence Jones, Leon Jones, Roger Jordan, Geraldine Jordan, Robert Jorg, Paul Jorg, Wilma Josephs, Annetta Judd, Thomas Juillard, Lonnie Juillard, Phillip Justice, Charlotte Justice, Pinkie Kammon, Arnold Kaputo, Elie Kaufmann, Marjorie Kelley, Marjorie Kemp, David Kendall, William Kesler, Jay Kessler, Roberta Key, Christine Key, James 53, 78, 107, 108 Kimes, Charles King, Jack King, Janet King, Jim Kinkead, Jane Kinzer, LeRoy Kissane, Michael Klohck, George Knaak, Gary Knobeloch, Wanda Knoll, Beverly Knudsen, Marilyn Koch, Delia Kocher, Doris Kokame, Takako Komp, Marjorie Krein, Gertrude Krider, Dian Kuehnle, Constance Kuehnle, Shiela Kuhn, Hubert Kuhn, Suzanne Kutchen, Barbara Laberday, Nancy [amnion, Judy London, John Lantz, John Larsen, Ellis larsen, Rolf Larson, David Larson, Delores Larson, Grace Lauber, Katherine Laughlin, Eleanor Lavanchy, John Leader, Mary Legg, Jane Lehmann, Orlan Lehmer, Marian Leigh, Donald Leland, Aleda Leslie, Mary Leveille, David Lewis, Nancy Libby, Douglas 78, 174 37, 62, 107, 108, 140 78 63 99 91 91, 177 99, 177 62 62 62, 70, 72, 107 , 141, 152, 167 37, 39 , 99 37, 38 , 78 91 103 99 91 49 , 63 99 103 99 91 31, , 78, 169 24, 49, 78, 158 24 , 63 63, 148 , 109, 141, 148 107 ,108 116, 121, 125 92, 107, 108, 122, 164 99 63, 175 78 103 99 92 56, 79, 174 92 63 99 92, 164 63 63, 70, 169 99 48, 56, 64 100 10 37, 100 79,107, 108 49, 64 23, 64 25, 92 79 56, 92 25, 64 103 51, 100 30, 64 64, 148 33, 92 37, 100, 122 79 100 92, 122 100 193 The final result of true education is not a selfish scholar, nor a scornful critic of the universe, but an intelligent and faith- ful citizen who is determined to put all his powers at the service of his country and mankind. — Henry Van Dyke THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TAYLOR UNIVERSITY 194 liechty, Nancy Lindgren, Nancy Lingle, Bud Linhart, Dale Loewen, William Lorenzana, Clarita Lorenzana, Rose Marie Louthain, John Lundquist, Arlene Macall, John McBride, Doris McCarty, David McClanahan, Joseph McCune, Sue McCurry, John McGarvey, Kenneth McGeath, Thomas McGranor, Thomas Mcintosh, Herbert McKinley, Loran McMahan, Priscilla Malson, Ruth Marr, Eugene Marshall, Myrna Martin, Patricia 48, Marshall, Sophia Martin, Evelyn Martin, Lois Martin, Miriam Mathisen, Howard Matsudo, Jinchi Matthews, Margaret Mattson, Jayne Maurer, Greg Maynard, Mary Medvidofsky, Leah Meier, Dwight Meier, Patricia Meier, Paul Melton, Donald Menningen, Norene Merz, Raymond Mettee, Dave Metzger, Charles Metzger, Naomi Middleton, Nancy Miller, Carol Miller, Gretchen Millikan, Eloise Millikan, Paul Moennig, Gloria Moller, Vera Montgomery, Ann Moore, Alfred Moore, Marlene Moore, Sandra Moore, Shirley Morgan, Joyce Morgan, Robert Moyer, Paul Murdoch, Cleo Negley, Jean Newhard, Anna Newhard, Sue Nishihara, Edna Niver, Millard Norrenberns, Nancy Norris, Arthur Oakes, Nannette Okesson, John Orem, Patricia Oren, James Orne, Janet Osborn, Sharon Ostman, Sharon 92 49, 55, 64 103 25, 74, 79 64 30, 92 37, 97 64 65 103 37, 92 100 79, 146 100, 138 65 65 100, 107, 108 92 3 1- 79 65 92, 133 37, 100 55, 65, 73, 146, 168 55, 88 !, 92 31 , 92 92, 148 32, 99, 65 , 72 25 , 92 65, 133 92 92 79 79 65 100 92, 148 92 103 30, 32, 74 , 80 122 100 80, 112, 113 103 80 48 , 65 65, 139 93 93 80 93 100 80 25, 48 100 80 93 34, 80 100 25, 37, 48, 66 23, 80, 148, 169 39, 80 39, 100 93 93, 177 80, 131 93, 167 93 93 81 Oswalt, John Owens, Clifford Oyer, Russell Oyler, Myron Palacio, Gloria Parchment, Cecilia Parris, Darrell Passmore, Kathleen Paulson, Lois Paulson, Russell Paxson, Larry Pearson, Evelyn Peck, Roger Peck, Sara Pefley, Stanley Perkins, Sharon Peters, Charles Pettigrew, Phyllis Pierce, Carol Polsgrove, Gordon Pomeroy, Harold Prater, Carel Preston, Patricia Price, Judith Price, Myrna Rabine, Jack Ralston, Ruth Ramos, Alejandro Rankin, Sharlene Rapson, Robert Reasner, William Rechsteiner, Harvey Reece, J. R. Reece, Oris Rees, Elizabeth Reimer, Darlene Renouf, Ronald Reynolds, Jim Rice, Roger Richards, David Richards, Norma Riddle, Freda Rieff, Paul Riggle, Mary Lou Ringeisen, Michael Ringenberg, Lenore Ringenberg, William Rioux, Lorraine Robbins, Ken Roby, Mary Rock, Ruth Rogers, Grady Rogers, Roslyn Rohm, Dexter Rolfs, Donald Rolle, Nancy Ross, Clarence Roth, Wally Roth, Veryl Rowell, Wayne Rowley, Nancy Ruch, Russell Rumney, Thomas Runyon, Sally Rupp, Gene Rupp, Sharon Russell, Edward Saleska, Charles Sallberg, Corinne Samson, Wayne Sandstrom, Carolyn Schell, Glenn 38, Schmeltzer, Charleen Schug, Peter Schultz, Barbara 37, 38, 100 , 107 , 108 81, 93 93 93 37, 100 66 93 66 94 81 81 , 146 81 100 100 100 37, 100, 107, 108 30, 129 100 94,146 66 81 66, 73, 148, 169 39, 66 66 66, 108 81 32, 49, 66, 73, 148, 168 116, 121 94 37 ' , 81 100 101, 140, 175 107, 108, 122, 133 37 , 66 94 101, 107, 108 31 , 94 101 34 , 67 96, 101, 122, 167 81 129 94 101 81 101 94, 107, 108, 133 101 94, 146 133 30, 32, 33, , 82, 107 108, 141, 166 101 82 37, 56 , 67 82, 148 101 30, 34, - 67 38, 101 94 67 82 22, 88, 94, 133 101 82, 107, 108, 110, 111 94 101, 116, 138 82 195 Quality Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Shavers Pens - Pencils - Gifts EIKENBARY ' S Hartford City Expert Watch Repairing Maintenance Supplies RIGSBE JANITOR SUPPLY CO. By-Pass at 43rd. Marion, Indiana CRYSTAL Rental of Uniforms and Shop Towels PHONE G C 2531 Jonesboro, Indiana Ambassadors for Christ Missionary Organization Case ' s Pastry Shop Hartford City Indiana CRONIN ' S DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store Prescription Pharmacists Hartford City, Indiana A FRIEND Complete One-Stop Banking Service THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Hartford City Indiana NICK ' S DRIVE IN Short Orders Chicken Steak By-Pass Marion CHRISTY DRUGS The Prescription Drug Store Full Fountain and Luncheonette Service Fairmount, Indiana Phone Wilson 8-4820 TAYLOR VARSITY T-CLUB MUSIC CLUB ' Sing Unto Him a New Song . . . Psalm 33:3 196 Schwarzwalder, Blanche Schwertfager, Larry Seman, Robert Shaffer, Nancy Sheets, Jean Sheets, Larry Shepherd, Gloria Shippy, Rosanne Shively, Ruth Short, Allan Shupe, Richard Silvis, Marlene Sipe, Naomi Skaaden, Ruth Slain, Larry Smith, Janis Smith, Jim Smith, Lois Smith, Maxine Smith, Nancy Smith, Raymond Spade, Ronald Sparks, Ruth Spear, Thomas Speece, Phillip Springer, Faith Stall, Patricia Stanich, Judith Starkweather, Marjorie Steiner, Charlotte Steltz, Donald Stephens, Frank Stephenson, Ralph Stern, Lucille Stockinger, Ruth Straubel, Nancy Strickten, Charles Stuart, Clarence Stubbs, Paul Studebaker, Margaret Sumney, Roland Sumwalt, Barbara Sweet, Judy Tao, Mitsue Tatem, Margaret Taylor, Charles Taylor, Marilyn Terdal, Leif Thomas, Larry Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Dolores Thompson, Donald Thompson, Irvin Tieszen, Lavonne Tillinghast, Joy Titus, Brian Tobias, Stanley Toland, Donald Tomforde, Ernest Townsend, Dave Trapp, Ronald Trotogot, Andrew Trout, Robert Troyer, Dorothy Tucker, Bernard Tucker, Jerry Tucker, Lloyd Turbin, Lulu Turner, Arthur 56, 67 101, 107, 108 37, 101 37, 101 67, 148 48, 67 56, 82 30, 34, 82 94, 146 94 101 82 37, 53, 56, 82 101, 116, 122, 133 23, 83 133, 135 83 55, 94, 116 94 B3, 1 16, 129, 131, 132 83 67 67,133,139 101, 116, 122, 133 31, 83 83 101 30, 33, 48, 83, 169 101 56, 69, 148 101 39, 101 140 101 67 39, 51, 96, 101 37, 68, 177 68 102 39, 68 102 102 48, 68 33, 83, 131 83 10.2, 107, 108 56, 68 94, 140, 177 53, 68, 70, 107, 108 133, 135, 141, 148 83 34, 48, 68 102, 129, 143 38 94 103, 122 116 23, 68 84, 133, 135 51, 102 95, 148 95 102 38, 68, 169 84 Turner, Clayton Tuttle, Kathleen Udisky, Barbara Uggen, Orville Ult, Edwina Valutis, Ronald Van Dam, Ron VanderBie, Wilma VanDoren, Marcia VanHoveln, Norma VanMeter, Lois VanValkenburg, Miriam Vanzant, Jane Volk, Neil Volk, Ruth 102, 129 84 39, 102 53, 84, 152, 164 129 68 39, 102 102 25, 95 69, 148, 167 103, 133 102 Wagner, Barbara 37, 102 Wagner, Joseph 23, 25, 95 Walker, Ramona 84 Walsh, James 95 Ward, Marion 55, 95, 144 Warfel, Joan 95 Watson, Howard 69 Watson, Janet 32,102 Watson, Jean 37, 69, 155 Weaver, Larry 95 Webb, John 107, 108 Weber, Judith 84 Weeks, Alberta 102 Weidler, Mary 102 Welton, Don Westbrook, Joan 56, 84 Westlake, Caroline 38, 39, 69 Wetter, Nancy 95 Wharton, Carol 55, 95 Whisler, Louis 102, 122 Wilburn, Patricia 95 Wilcox, Marlene 37, 88, 95, 166 Wilds, David Wilhelm, Donna 37 Wilhelm, Sally 21, 95 Williams, Dale 37, 95, 138 Williams, Dwight 102, 107, 108, 133 Williams, Philip 84 Williams, Paul 37 Williams, Robert Williamson, Eddy 102 Wilson, Allan Wilson, Rowan 107,177 Winn, Roger 95 Wise, Richard Wittman, Nancy 55, 84 Woehlert, Joan 102 Wolfe, Robert 34, 48, 49, 69, 73 Worth, Ellen 103 Worth, William Wygant, Lois 102 Yager, Judy Yamauchi, June 39, 84 Yerks, Marilyn 95 Yeutter, Doralee 95, 116 Yoder, Devon 95, 177 Young, Darlene 95 Young, Harry 22, 49, 53, 69, 133, 166 Ziegler, Betty 69 Zigmond, Kenneth 69 Zikes, LaDonna 102 Zimmerman, Marilyn 37, 102 197 Congratulations and Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF to the Class of ' 58 Wilson Food Mkt. from THE BOOKSTORE Upland Indiana Your Campus Shop Catherine Loewen - Manager Hartford Hardware Co. GENERAL ELECTRONICS MFG. CO., INC. ! General Hardware, Housewares, Gifts Plumbing and Heating Contractors Custom-Built Custom-Built R.F. and I.F. Coils Solenoids and Paints and Appliances and Chokes Sub-Assemblies 102-4 N. Jefferson Hartford City P. O. Box 103 — Upland, Indiana Lester Cale A. D. FREESE SONS PRODUCE Printers - Publishers FANCY DRESSED POULTRY AND Upland, Indiana GRADE A EGGS Hartford City Indiana FRESHMAN CLASS CHRIST OUR GUIDE By Faith We Live . . . . . . whithersoever thou goest. — Romans 1:17 — Joshua 1:9 CLASS OF 61 Class of ' 58 198 FLOORS ARE PROBLEMS • . . everywhere! That ' s why it pays to let Huntington specialists help solve your floor maintenance problems. There ' s a tried and proved Huntington product for nearly every floor finishing and clean- ing requirement. And for the exception, there is a willingness on the part of Huntington Laboratories to develop the special product you need to get the job done correctly, at low cost. The result is longer wearing finishes and greater protection for your floors ... faster application and reduced labor costs. V! ' St 7 B. W. BROWN, Repr. 1 HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES rj Huntington, Indiana A The Upland Bank Friendly Financial Service Upland Indiana @ MS otf % 199 Mehling Drugs DRUGS - TOILETRIES SUNDRIES North Side Square Hartford City Indiana Cameras Photographic Supplies and Art Materials H e n d ey ' s 508 S. Washington Marion Congratulations Taylor On New Dormitory and Food Center We are proud to have been selected your painting and decorating contractors for this fine addition to school. Tyler-Ribble Decorators LaFontaine, Indiana Get a Job to Be Proud of Fully Insured Phone Gas City 6708 James A. Ribble LaFontaine YU 1-2301 Gerald C. Tyler WE ARE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU Loudermilk Studio 825 Board of Trade Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT IDLE WYLD ROLLER PALACE Indiana ' s Most Beautiful Roller Rink Grant County ' s Greatest Recreation Skating - Tues., Fri. Sat. Nights - 7:30 to 10:30 401 1 S. Meridian St. Marion, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1958 from JOHNSON MACHINERY PRESS CORP. Division of Bontrager Corp. Elkhart, Indiana Builders of Power Punch Presses 200 What is todays biggest bargain? Electricity Reddy says: I M electric rates have never been in- creased. If your electric bill is higher, it ' s because you ' re using electricity to take over so many more of your house- hold tasks. Actually, the more you use each month, the less you pay per kilowatthour. Living better electrically costs so little, yet means so much ! Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPANY Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS Qm i Bottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PORTLAND, INDIANA, INC 510-520 East Arch St. Portland, Indiana Trade Mark Registered LINGER COMPANY STUDENT Alpha Pi lota Marion, Indiana EDUCATION Great Physician) ASSOCIATION Best Wishes YOUR RELIABLE to MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMBING Roman 1 2:1 1 Class of 1958 HEATING LEVY BROS. VENTILATION Headquarters AIR CONDITIONING for College Men A FRIEND Automatic Sprinkler Systems Hartford City Industrial Process Piping 201 Where Can You Find The Latest Campus News and Views? CCHO The Student U[ U1 1 J i of Taylor U. Ye Shall Know the Truth 202 Printers of the 1958 GEM Zke C ' mcoIh Press, he MUNCIE, INDIANA ,i|tn  l iB % TqooV. ! INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA 203 rfut upicrfi