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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

The GEM - — 1959 From the oldest to the newest. . . From the largest to the smallest. We present a complete picture of. . . . TAYLOR UNIVERSITT Upland, Indiana Campus. . .page 4 People. . .page 14 Activities. . .page 78 and the inherent Clubs and Organizations . page 128 Religious Emphasis, page 146 ill my body, whether ii {k by life, or by death. Ro. 5.5; 8,10; Ep. e.l ' i.L ' O. ■21 Fur So u.- tu livi,- « iliri-t. ;iik1 .j die 22 But if I live iu the flesh, this is the fruit of my labour; yet what I shall chooae I wot the basis of which is I - .i,- T ' - 1%, . . .For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory forever. ■. :rT— ;| , Being Taylor ' s oldest structure, the Administration Building records the heartbeat of the campus. Evident for all to see is the material shell of Taylor University — wood, brick, and stone. From the stately administration building to the impressive new food center, from the natural beauty of the college woods in the fall to the loveliness of springtime flowers in the sunken gardens, the campus represents one hundred thirteen years of fellowship between man and God. To passers-by, Taylor remains simply the group of buildings just beyond the . , village border. . . W Marked by sweeping lines of modernistic design, the Ed Camp Dining Hall is our newest addition. Recorded in each new structure is a chronicle of progress. Each represents a step ahead by its presence and by its service. But in the latest addition, the dormitory and food center, is also a promise of future advancement. It represents the beginning of a new series of much-needed build- ings to augment those whose corridors now echo with footsteps . . . -jA ' WML Within the transparent panels of glass, students consume great quanti- ties of Mr. McCormick ' s good food. A glimpse of the Cracker Box from the Soup Bowl. Work or play? Fellows enjoy dorm life in one of the floor lounges in Morris Hall. Special guests from Marion were given the Christmas story by Swallow Robin Dorm boys. Swallow Robin Dorm, alias the Birdbarn, is the home for Sophomore fellows. Through the windows of the Food Center, we see the view of the Magee-Campbell and Wiscon- sin Girls ' Dorm. It is a place of rest, study and play for the girls at Taylor. ■■ggSSSBBSSwl ' --- geK■w r:i-? ' W ;rT:;; x. ? St :■ , (I ■ vta m After chapel rush is hindered by some sidewalk theologians. A good place to study — the Ayres Alumni Memorial Library. 10 A bird ' s-eye view of education — the Education Building as viewed from Swallow- Robin Dormitory. The science majors ' home away from home. n ' , ' ]i  '  ■. . - '  Ji SS  Beacons in a storm of activities, the P.O., Grille, and Bookstore represent times of relaxation. Underfed Taylorites appeal to Curt Carter to snatch them from the brink of starvation. 12 -  - Sf fm tjj xfi ' - -m0r Many cheers I have heard, and many fans I have lured — Maytag Gymnasium. ipBsir ' Annex buildings make good classrooms and offices for the Taylor University campus. A small part of Fairlane Village — home of some married and some bachelor Taylorites. ■K I am part of all that I have met ... w ' v ?4 h . - ' W A: r ' ::. f; { . . It does not take long, however, for the cas- ual observer to notice the life ' s blood of Taylor — the people who frequent her paths. Her ' x administrators who work for her best; her pro- ' fessors who sacrifice themselves to teach; her staff who maintain her grounds; her students who are challenged to grow; these are the Tay- lor of Eternity. These are they who control her mein, who preserve her dignity, who spread her understanding, who praise her God . . . Leading Taylor ' s fellowship of work and faith is the president. Dr. Evan H. Bergwall, himself an alumnus. After further study at New York University, Emory University, and Oxford University, he was awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree by Asbury Theological Semi- nary. One of his important roles is representing Taylor to the surrounding world. The President ' s family. 16 Our President — Dr. Evan H. Bergwall As commencement time returns again , we realize that the on-going mis- sion of Taylor University is making progress. Again a fine group of young people are graduating and either entering into their chosen vocations or pur- suing graduate study to better equip themselves for their high calling. It is a real joy for us to see the growth in the lives of our students which bring them more adequately to the challenges of these crisis days. It is my personal desire to express gratitude to each senior for the con- tribution that you have made to the total life of our college. May you have received a real foundation not only in your academic study but also in your spiritual lives. I challenge you to go forth to give of your best to the Master and to a needy society. Be assured that our prayers and our interests will ever go with you and that our constant prayer for you will be true success in the Lord. As God has blessed you may you multiply that blessing in the lives of many others. Your friend in Christ, Evan H. Bergwall 17 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors closely follows each function of the school. ALUMNI BOARD Taylor graduates all, the Alumni Board lovingly watch her growth. 18 Dr. Milo A. Rediger, our Academic Dean, is also a vice- president of the college and a Professor of Religion. Even these titles do not begin to convey the real tasks which are his. His patience, wisdom, and ability have won him the love and respect of students and faculty alike. Dr. Rediger holds the A.B., the M.A., and the Ph.D. degrees. ADMINISTRA TION As Dean of Students, Dr. William D. Green probably has more personal contact with the students than any other member of the administration. His quiet, attractive personality and his constant integrity and honesty have enabled him to do his job well. Dr. Green holds the Th.B., the A.B., the M.A., and the Ed.D. degrees. 19 The Reverend Harold E. Camp, Vice-President in charge of Development, has an important part in the era of expansion which we are all enjoying. The Reverend Mr. Camp is seeking to acquire funds so that the Taylor of Tomorrow may be- come a reality. The business acumen of Mr. Paul D. Keller is a valuable asset to Taylor University. As Business Manager, Mr. Keller supervises the income and expenditures of all parts of our campus. He holds the B.S. and Mus. M. degrees. i 20 A familiar and beloved face on campus is Grace Olson, Registrar and Director of Admissions. She and her able assistant, Mr. E. Sterl Phinney, have the first contact with all prospective Taylorites, and follow the scholastic career of each throughout his undergraduate training and into fields of more advanced education. Keeping contact with the outside world, Mr. Wilbur Cleveland keeps our friends and alumni informed concerning all the latest happenings. As Director of Public and Alumni Relations, he, through his tact, resourcefulness, and goodwill, has helped Taylor to become better known each year. Miss Jennie E. Andrews A.B., B.S. in P:d.. M.A., Pro- fessor of Education. I ' ppi-r Left Dr. Hazel E. Butz B.S. in Ed., Ph.D.. Professor of En ?lish. Lower Left: Mr. Robert Davenport B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Mrs. Mary Bordeaux A.B., M.A., . ssistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages. FACULTY Dr. Hildreth Cross B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. Miss Lorraine Dillon A.B., M.Mus., Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. Miss Vivian Dow A.G.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Mr. Paul Barkman A.B., S.T.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Religion. 22 Mr. William Fisher B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Dr. William Green A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Religion and Psychology. Mr. Meredith Haines A.B., B.D., A.M., Assistant Professor of Social Science and Religion. Mr. Gordon Krueger A.B., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Mrs. Mary Green . .B., M..A., Instructor in Mathematics. Upper Right: Miss Roberta Kessler B.S. in Ed., M.A., Instructor in Business Education and Head Resident Counselor of Women. Lower Right. Rev. Fred Luthy A.B., B.D., Assistant Profes- sor of Religion. Mr. Herbert Lee B.S., M.A., Assistant Profes sor of English Mr. Don Odle B.S., M.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Left column Top to bottom: Mr. Burton Mahle .A.B., M..A., .Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. Dr. Elmer Nussbaum B..- ., M.. ., Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Physics. Mr. Jack Patton .• .B., M..A. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Art. Mrs. Ruth Rabine A.B., Instructor of English. Rev. Frank Roye A.B., B.D., Th.D., Assistant Professor of Sociolo -. Mr. Donald Martin A.B., B. D., .Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech. Upper Right: Miss Elizabeth Poe A.B., B.Rel., M.A., .Associate Professor of Biology. Lower Right: Mrs. .Arthur Rupprecht .A.B., Instructor of English. Mr. Arthur Rupprecht A.B., M.S., B.D., Assistant Professor of Classical Lan- guages. SA Upper Left: Mr. Robert Smith B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Lower Left: Miss Mildred Stratton A.B., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. « ! = -- Mr. Julius Valberg A.M., L.L.D., Associate Pro- fessor of History and German. Dr. Albert Schroer B.S., B.S. (Mus.), A.A. Ed.D., Professor of Music. Right column Top to bottom: Miss Jean Schabinger A.B., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Mr. Dale Shepfer B.M.E., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music. Miss Hilda Steyer B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus., Asso- ciate Professor of Music. Miss Evelyn VanTil A.B., M.S., Assistant Profes- sor of English. - - , 25 Mr. Dalton VanValkenburg B.B.A., MB. A., Assistant Professor of Business and Economics. •1 ,.«V Dr. Paul H. Wood A.B., A. A., Ed.D., . ' Associate Professor of Religious Educa- Miss Vida Wood B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Biology. Mr. James Young R.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech. Mr. Fred Weaver A.B., M.S., Instructor of Mathematics. Not Pictured: Mrs. Nellie Alspaugh A.B., Instructor of Home Economics. On sabbatical leave. Dr. Paton Yoder A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. 26 Mrs. Freese and Mrs. Kendall discuss a question while Miss Breining answers the telephone in the combined Deans ' and Registrar ' s office. Mrs. Beaverson, Mrs. Shippy, and Mr. Klemm keep up with the activities of the day in the busy Public Relations ' Office. STAFF 17 The girls in the Business Office are, left to right: Olive DeCamp, Donna Wise, Virginia Cline, Florence Clouse, Mary Leigh Woodring. Clara Wimmer, Gloria Rogers, and Dru Hayes join forces in the mailing and duplicating department. Edith Miller consults with Arnold Woodring concerning a duplica- ting problem. Always ready with a cheerful voice and a helpful smile is Taylor ' s switchboard-recep- tionist, Mrs. Ida Herber. Si - Miss Alice Holcomb, Miss Marcella Fuller, and Miss Lois Weed not only maintain an efficient library but also lend a willing hand to befuddled researchers. Left to right: Carl Pratt, Mary Rains, Delia Straubaugh, Blanche Boiler, Estelle Patton, Jerry Miller, Thelma Patton, Dorothy Gavin, Ruby Schrader, Bessie Wilkes, Bonnie McCarnagie, Jean Bell, Howard McCormick (Supervisor) make up the efficient kitchen staff. 29 Grandpa Francis, postmaster, greets everyone with cheerful conversation. Mrs. Bill Loewen and Carol Wolfgang serve the students in the indispensible campus bookstore. Under the management of Mrs. Howard McCormick, Curt Carter is just one of the many workers who feed a starving student body. 30 Mrs. E. Goette and Mrs. Lillie Haakon- sen, college nurses, help keep the students in good health. Bill Kendall is head resident of Morris Hall, and his wife works as secretary to the Dean of Stu- dents. This is Mom, Miss Roberta Kessler. We girls couldn ' t live without her in Magee-Cambell- Wisconsin Hall. Head Resident of Swallow Robin Dormitory, Jay Kessler, poses with his wife Jane, who is the handy gal to have at Magee Desk. Taylor ' s fix-it men. Left to right: J. Howell, A. Rogers, Supt., H. Chubb, J. Rohrer, L. Swander, K. Camblin, P. Beyer, R. Hildebrand, A. Kundenreich, and C. Clouse. MAINTENANCE The housekeepers, headed by Mrs. Stephenson rest a minute from their endless task of keeping the dormitory clean. Roger Beaverson Wauseon, Ohio Business Economics Isaiah 40:28-31 Ralph BeU St. Catherine, Ont., Canada History Psalm 27:1 Janet Berst Cincinnati, O hio Speech Romans 5:8 Oaine Boothe Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Matthew 6:33 David Bowman Fruitland, New Mexico Physical Education Philippians 4:13 Alice Boyer Upland, Indiana Elementary Education John 15:16 SENIORS John Brownsberger Canton, Ohio Mathematics Joshua 1 :8-9 Grace Combs Rogers, Arkansas Music Philippians 1:6 34 Carl Cotrone Franklin, Pennsylvania Religion Romans 8:28 iS Elizabeth Egeberg Brooklyn, New York Elementary Education Galatians 2:20 Darwin G. Damewood Clarinda, Iowa Sociology I Peter 5:6-7 Bradley Duckworth Charlotte, Michigan Music II Timothy 2:15 Dean Ensor Cockeysville, Maryland Elementary Education Colossians 1:18b Marlene Foura Shamokin, Pennsylvania Psychology Religion Philippians 3:10-14 Carol Ann Ford Paemyra, Pennsylvania Social Studies James 1:9 Marilyn A. Follett Cincinnati, Ohio Elementary Education Isaiah 41:10 35 Carol J. Fricke Lombard, Illinois Social Studies Psalm 31:3 Gwen Davies Gettmann Norwalk, California Elementary Education Hebrews 4:15-16 Ann Germaine Montrose, Michigan Social Studies Philippians 3:8 Susanna Gorrell Sfjencerville, Indiana Elementary Education Jeremiah 33:3 Richard Guthrie Washington, Pennsylvania Physical Education Proverbs 3:5-6 David Gustafson Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education Psahn 34:6 Kerrie Graham Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Romans 1:16 Gladys Haaksonsen Upland, Indiana Elementary Education Isaiah 30:21 Enid S. Hansen Lynchburg, Virginia Christian Education II Timothy 1:12 Adolf Hansen Brooklyn, New York Biblical Literature Ezekiel 22:30 Janet M. Hartman Pigeon, Michigan Physical Education Romans 12:1 Jack Hosman Indianapolis, Indiana Religion I Corinthians 2:2 Bradley Hughes Upland, Indiana Chemistry Matthew 6:33 Darlene Reuner Huitema Goshen, Indiana Elementary Education Psalm 142 Walter Huitema Plainfield, Wisconsin Philosophy John 3:18 Harold Jackson Marion, Indiana Music Philippians 1:21 37 Beverly Johnson Chicago, Illinois Zoology Chemistry Proverbs 18:24 Wilma Jorg Bluffton, Ohio Music Proverbs 3:5-6 David Kemp Shinglehouse, Pennsylvania Social Studies Proverbs 3:5-6 William Kendall Upland, Indiana Philosophy Matthew 6:33 James Key Ardmore, Oklahoma Physical Education Psalm 27:1 Charles Kimes Elkhart, Indiana Physical Education LeRoy Kinzer Marion, Indiana Psychology Philippians 1:9 George H. Klohck Johnstown, New York Religion Philippians 3:10 38 DeUa C. Koch McCook, Nebraska Zoology Romans 8:28 Carol Kundenreich Detroit, Michigan Christian Education I Corinthians 13 John W. Landon Marlette, Michigan Sociology James 3:17 John Lantz Greenville, Ohio Physical Education Philippians 4:13 Phyllis Hamilton Larsen Lewisville, Indiana Elementary Education Delores Larson Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Home Economics Psalm 18:30 Anne Leland Wabash, Indiana Elementary Education Colossians 1:18 Dale Linhart Minerva, Ohio Religion II Timothy 1:7 39 RoseMarie Lorenzana Ilocos, Philippines Music Psalm 146:2 Sue McCune Geneva, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 4; 13 Thomas McGeath Keystone, Indiana Physical Education John 1:14 Priscilla J. McMahan Peoria, Ohio Elementary Education Matthew 6:33 Jinchi Matsudo Mavi, Hawaii History Philippians 1:6 Mary A. Maynard Elsie, Michigan Social Studies Proverbs 3:5-6 Dwight L. Meier Kingman, Arizona Biblical Literature Romans 8:28 Raymond Merz Cincinnati, Ohio History Psalm 25:4-5 40 Naomi Metzger Imlay City, Michigan Elementary Education Philippians 1:21 Gretchen Miller Valparaiso, Indiana Language Arts John 14:21 Carol Miller Gas City, Indiana Business Hebrews 12:1-2 Sandra S. Moore Jackson, Michigan Psychology Colossians 1:10 Cleo Murdoch Oxford, Nebraska Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 Sue Newhard Uniondale, Indiana Social Studies Jeremiah 29:13 Ruth Moss Sharpsville, Indiana Elementary Education Psalm 16:11 Edna Nishihara Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Education I Thessalonians 5:24 41 John Okesson Jamestown, N. Y. Chemistry Zoology II Corinthians 8:9 Sharon Osbom Bluffton, Indiana Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 Helen Padrutt Westerville, Ohio Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 Roger Peck Kendallville, Indiana Biology Philippians 4:6 Sharon R. Perkins Lombard, Illinois Elementary Education Psalm 37:5 Judy Weber Polsgrove Pettisville, Ohio Music Psalm 19:14 Jack Rabine Upland, Indiana Physical Education Romans 12:1 Lorraine A. Rioux Davisburg, Michigan Business Philippians 4:13 42 Sue Robinson New Paris, Indiana Business James 4:14 WaUy Roth Morton, Illinois Mathematics I Corinthians 10:13 Harris Grady Rogers Columbus, Ohio Speech Wayne Rowell Morton, Illinois Chemistry Ephesians 2:8-9 Russell Ruch Montgomeryville, Pa. Speech Ephesians 2:8-9 Thomas G. Runuiey Albany, New York Biology Psalm 16:8 Gloria Shepherd Oxford, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Colossians 1:18 Glenn Schell Hatfield, Pennsylvania Physical Education PhUippians 1:20 43 President: Ralph Bell Vice-President: Roger Peck Janis Smith Ionia, Michigan Christian Education Isaiah 55:12 Rosanne Shippy Upland, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 4: 13 Naomi E. Sipe Rockford, Ohio Social Studies Romans 8:28 Lois E. Smith Wabash, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 4:13 Marjorie Starkweather Jamestown, New York English Colossians 3:17 Patricia Stall Gibbon, Nebraska Elementary Education Philippians 4:4-7 Raymond Smith Albany, Indiana Biblical Literature Matthew 11:28-30 Leif Terdal Staten Island, New York Psychology English Psalm 145:12 44 Doris H. Tobias Phillipsburg, Ohio Music Psalm 28:7 Lavonne Tieszen HI Marion, South Dakota Elementary Education Psalm 25:5 Secretary: Sherry Perkins Treasurer: David Gustafson Robert Trout Warren, Indiana Elementary Education I Timothy 6:6 Arthur Turner Windsor, Ont., Canada Biblical Literature Psalm 27:1 Ronald A. Valutis Detroit, Michigan Mathematics Matthew 6:33 Barbara Udisky Mt. Vernon, New York Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 Gerald Walker Detroit, Michigan Sociology Philippians 3: 10 Ramona Walker Crestline, Ohio Elementary Education Psalm 121:1-8 45 Grace Weber Edgerton, Ohio Sociology John 15:16 Joan Westbrook Croswell, Michigan Home Economics Romans 8:28 PaiJ Westerberg Yonkers, New York Chemistry Proverbs 3:5-6 Michael Williams Upland, Indiana Sf)eech Philippians 1:6 June Yamauchi Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Education II Timothy 2:15 Nancy Wittman Tiffon, Ohio Psychology Sociology Proverbs 3:5-6 Betty Ziegler Fawn Grove, Pennsylvania Elementary Education 46 Roger Beaverson, a business major, has a wide interest in music. He was a member of the Varsity Quartet and the Male Chorus and director of the Vesper Choir. In his freshman year he was treasurer of the class and as a junior he was class president. Roger also was an orientation leader, member of the Business Club and the Symposium Dialecticum. Betty Egeberg has been active in student government throughout her college years. She participated in WRA and acted as an orienta- tion leader. After being a member of Student Council for two years, Betty became chairman of the organization in her senior year. Since she plans to teach she also was in SEA. WHO ' S WHO Marlene Foura ' s majors were religion and psychology. Much of her time was devoted to Student Council and the English Club, of which she was program chairman. Marlene was chairman of the Junior-Senior Banquet and held the offices of treasurer of the dorm council, and secretary of Youth Conference Cabinet. She also belonged to Symposium Dialecticum and was an orientation leader. Jim Key, a physical education major, was treasurer of the T-Club his junior year and co-captain of the football team. Wisconsin Dorm had Jim as its vice-president as did the sophomore class of 56-57. Jim also has served on the Youth Con- ference Cabinet. In his senior year he received the Christian Herald award. Lee Kinzer, a pre-medical student majoring in psychology, was a member of the Alpha Pi Iota medi- cal club his last two years. Much of his time has been given in ser- vice as a student pastor. 1 iB£ I I Elementary education is Cleo Mur- doch ' s major field. As a member of SEA she has served as vice-presi- dent of both the local and state organization. Cleo has been hostess as well as co-chairman of the Youth Conference. In her sopho- more year she was an orientation leader and was a dorm councilor for two years. Sue Newhard, a social studies major, plans to teach her subject. She was president of the Social Science Club, vice-president of Chi Sigmi Phi, and secretary of Youth Con- ference Cabinet in her senior year. She also was on the Youth Confer- ence Cabinet her junior year and lead a orientation class. The Student Body President, W ' ally Roth, has been a participant in Student Council and was Chief Justice of the Student Judiciary. Wally is a math major planning for the teaching vocation. He has played football for four years and has contributed write-ups in the Gem and Echo. In his junior year he became assistant editor of the Echo. Marjorie Starkweather has been af- filiated with many activities per- taining to her field of English. She was editor-in-chief of the Echo, copy editor and proofreader of the Gem, and president of the English Club. She has been an orientation leader and an active member of the Symposium Dialecticum. Bob Trout, an elementary education major, has served as president of the local SEA. His interest in sports has lead him to active participation in baseball intramurals and the T-Club of which he was secretary. Ronald Valutis has been president of both his freshman and sophomore classes as well as president of the Trojan Players; which he has obtained through his participation in numerous dramatic productions. He has been an orientation leader, and a member of Student Council. Ron plans to teach mathematics. David Adams Oxford, New York Sue Andrews Farmington, Mich JUNIORS Nancy Anderson Reading, Michigan Sonja Anderson Bloomfleld, New Jersey G. DeWayne Bontrager Elkhart, Indiana Betty Bowers Akron, Ohio 50 John Brummeler Upland, Indiana Curtis Carter Albion, Indiana Gilbert Dilley Ashley, Ind. Bob Dvorak Berwyn, 111. Gail Ensor Cockfvsxillc, Md Carolyn Cloer West Palm Beach, Fla Mary Dellinger Vincennes, Ind. 51 Charles Ford Palmyra, Pa. Ellen Haakonsen Upland, Ind. Daniel Freeman West Springfield, Pa, Janet Gushiken Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii 52 Richard Hersha Grabill, Ind. Eldon Howard London, Ontario, Canada Carol Rowland West Springfield, Pa. 53 Roger Jenkinson Muncie, Ind. Marilyn Knudsen Bergenfield, N.J. Thomas E. Judd New Carlisle, Ohio Elie Kaputo Mulungwishi, Congo Margie Kaufmann Orrville, Ohio Jean Kocher Smithfield, W. Va. Ilgu Gertrude Krein A Phoenicia, N. Y. Jane Kinkead Franklin, Ind. 1 Jim King West Liberty, Ohio Nancy Laberdy Eau Claire, Mich. Gary Knaak Milwaukee, Wis. 54 Katherine Lauber Glen Head, N. Y. Marian Lehmer Sturgis, Mich. Evelyn Martin Houma, La. , .«i ' J ' ll. David Leveille Cambridge, Mass. Lois Martin Holdrege, Nebr. Howard Mathisen Brooklyn, N Y. Loran McKinley Sheridan, Ind. Peggy Matthews Madison, Me. Greg Maurer Wyandntte, Mich, Dave McCarty Flint, Mich. Sophia Marshall Ivy, Virginia 55 Leah Medvidofsky Keene, N. H. Patricia Orem Russiaville, Ind. Don Melton Aurora, 111. Norene Menningen Sheboygan, Wis. j9 ., f i4;: i - B- i Gloria Moenning Fort Wayne, Ind. 56 Gordon Polsgrove Upland, Ind. Ruth Ann Shively New Carlisle, Ohio Allan Short Stryker, Ohio Ruth Ann Stockinger Pickford, Mich. Charleen Schmeltzer Harrison, Ohio 57 Ernest Tomforde Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Marion Ward Prairie View, 111. Joan Warfel Lancaster, Pa. Carol Wharton 1 Columbus, Ohio James Walsh Charles City, Iowa 58 Dale Williams Clinton, Me. Paul Williams Crawfordsville, Ind. Arnold Woodring Osceola Mills, Pa. President: Dick Erickson Vice-President: Gordon Polsgrove Secretary: Signe Hansen Treasurer: Dave Adams Co-Chaplains: Rosalie Closson, Gilbert Dilly Social Chairman: Dave Leveille Darlene Young Menominee, Mich 59 Ruth Ayres Wayne Augusline John Affleck Richard Baarendse SOPHOMORES Judith Boll David Blumer Lois Bledsoe Woodlev Blaker 60 Bruce Brenneman Martha Brose David Bruce Richard Burbridge Madonna Clements John Clopton Marjorie Eby Gary Foss Daniel Foster Byron Fox 61 Larrv Fuhrer Leslie Goodner Jerry Goss Charles Griffin Duane Houser Rachel Howel Joyce Huebner Clifford Jacobsen 62 Dorothy Javor Barbara Johnson Barbara Jacobson Leon Jones iib Donald Leigh John Lee Judy Lammon Barbara Kutchen 63 Nancy Lewis John McCurry Marlene Moore John MacoU Myma Marshall •■ A Janice Miller Nancy Norrenberns - ' ; . Minnie Patton Phyllis Pettigrew mM tkdiM k Jim Reynolds Frank Pyle Carel Prater Fred Pomeroy 64 William Ringenberg Ruth Rock Veryl Roth Donald Rolfs i Sharon Rupp Douglas Schneider Peter Schug ' ■ y ' % - ' oslyn Rogers 0 j v ..4- ' ii. ■ ' ! _ .. Sallv Runvon Carolyn Sandstrom Ruth Schinkel ' ' ! 1R Larry Schwertfager Marlene Silvis Richard Smith Paul Sparks Charlotte Steiner Il A , = .A. ' - ' I 65 Charles Stickler! Nancy Straubel Clarence Stuart Margaret Studebaker Marcia VanDoren Norma VanHovelyn Carolvn Varga Ruth Volk 66 Karen Voth Janet Watson President Joe Brain Vice-President Bill Ringenberg Secretary Patti Preston Treasurer Dave Bruce Co-Chaplain Richard Baarendse Mary Leslie Co-Social Chairmen Sam Delcamp Judy Boll Marilyn Zimmerman 67 Juanita Anthony Dnnna June Applegate Barbara Archer Tom Atcitty Nancv Atha Patsy Atha Fred Banfield Alberta Bates Larry Bibler Perrv Bigelow Doris Bluhm Robert Blume Larry Blumer Pauline Booth June Bovverman Judith Bowman David Brennan John Brower Pricilla Bruce FRESHMEN 68 Elaine Brunz Mary Buchner Gilbert Burch Jean Burns Iris Busscar Walter Campbell Janet Case John Chilcott Linda Clark Lois Clough Judith Cook Marjorie Cook Jack Cramblet Michael Crum David Davenport Jeanette Davies Patricia Deans Arthur Deyo Timothy Diller Pegg ' Ditmyer Mark Donaldsi i J ! 69 David Dryer Martha Dunn Raymond Durham Walter Eduard Janet Edwards Dave Egli Gloria EUberg Donald Elledge La Verne Fast Lou Ann Favourite Janet Foltz Ruthanna Ford Barbara Fordyce E. Thor Foss John Freed Richard Fremgen Ruthann Gardner dm li s M Tom Gehner Ruth Gehres Glenn Goedde Donald Goette James Gottschalk 70 V - A.l .._ Joan GraSis Jeanne Graning Rosalyn Gray Jacinta Griffiths Jo Ellen Groza Harry Haakonsen Richard Hamilton Karen Hansen William Harper Carol Hartman Joseph Hayden Onley Heath Kathryn Heavilin Nancy Henderson Tom Hill Nancy Hinkle Erwin Hitzeman Sharon Hoffman Rose Honaker Ardith Hooten Donald Homey Kenneth Hudkins i M 4kiik 71 Tom Hullinger Linda Hyatt John Irwin Larry Johns Judith Johnson Janet Judd Carol Kaiser Lois Kamphouse June Kearney Jo Ann Keaton Clifford Kirk Donald Kirk Robert Klingel Ronald Laffoon Linda Larsen Lou Ellen Larsen Wayne Lawrence a .( K Douglas Leatherman Leona Lewis Patricia Liby Rebecca Lieurance Elwin Lillie 72 Margery Livingston Philip Loy Burton Lundquist Lawrence Lyman Lloyd Madden Judith Manley Robert Martin Rodger Martin James McCallum Jeannette McClure Joyce McClurg Judith Mellon Etta Meloon Janet Mendenhall Edward Mikel Barbara Miller Judith Millikan Joyce Mills Melvin Moeschberger ' Marjorie Monce David Morgan Benjamin Mosher 73 Martha MuUins Maryann Munsell David Murphy Cecil Murry Drucilla Namey Alden Nay June Nilsen James Odle Judith Ohlrich Kay Overmyer Rebecca Parrish Paul Pascoe Maurice Paul Eunice Peacock Constance Peck Gary Petzold Philip Place Thomas Potter Ruth Powell Audrey Raab Kay Rader Donna Ramseyer 74 Terry Reichardt Juanita Reid Beulah Reinmiller Else Reitenbach Nola Riggie Sharon Rjggs Thomas Ringenberg Gladys Rothsar John Rowley Charles Sadler Gary Sanderson William Schneck Donald Schwarzkopf James Sechrist . V % Richard Seidhamel Lanelle Shafer Sharon Shannahan Bertha Shepherd Sylvia Sir Louis Judith Smith Margaret Smith Susan Snell 75 Carlton Snow ' ira;inia Spade Janet Spitler M.irv Sponable Evelvn Spong Mark Springer Paul Spurgeon Delores Stcinbach John Sievens Kathrvn Stewart Pat Stillman Daniel Stout David Stout Ruth Strong Ned Stucky Sally Sweet R. Diane Tabor Nancy Temple Edward Terdal James Terhune Daniel Thor Gayle Tubesing dtM M ih 7b Barbara Walker Jack Weston Nancy Weymouth Ralph Wheeler Thomas Whittaker David Williams J. W. Williams John Williams Hank Williams Mozelle Williams Jonell Willis Sarah Wimmer Carolyn Wolfgang Joyce Worgul Frances Woy Fred Yazzie Willarose Yeley President: Pat Stillman Vice-President: Robert Blume Secretary: Judy Ohlrich Treasurer: Perry Bigelow Co-Chaplains: Kay Rader, E. Thor Foss Social Chairmen: Joseph Hayden, Janet Judd 77 i ' J i. I like the game and want to play. . . Ware. ACTIVITIES . -- . . From the music building comes the sound of instruments tuning up. In the gymnasium . ci i cheerleaders practice a new routine. Down in the basement the coach is giving the team a pre-game pep talk. On the cluttered stage a crew constructs a set. Taylor University is ' • more than the hours spent in study. The activities that take place within her grounds contribute their part in molding the souls and intellects of her people. They offer the practi- cal opportunity to use the theory learned in classes. They enable each person to develop lines of avocation, all of which create a broader life... Left to right: Mary Dellinger, Pat Rice, Beulah Reinmiller, Alberta Bates, and Ruth Pinkul. A THLETICS 80 ROW 1: Coach Davenport, Schell, Lantz, Key, Bergman, Martin, Trainer Schneck, Managers Kuhn and Stucky, Asst. Coach Kimes. ROW 2: Klingel, Attwater, Ford, Thompson, Guthrie, Moore, Heath, RiefT, Adams, King. ROW 3: Prater, Webb, VanDam, Sechrist, McCallum, Sad- ler, Fremgen, Harper, Mosher, Holgersen. ROW 4: Campbell, Bruce, Stillman, Delcamp, Gould, Roth, Odle, GustaJFson, Robbins, Goedde. Missing: Rabine, Szabo, Murry. TEAM RECORD SEPTEMBER 13 Bluffton 0-14 20 Franklin 19-13 27 Northern Michigan 6-28 OCTOBER 4 Anderson 0-26 1 1 Hanover 19-40 18 Earlham 28- 25 Indiana Central 13-26 NOVEMBER 1 Central State 6-20 8 Manchester 13- 7 FOOTBALL Coach Davenport, Manager Kuhn, players Thompson and Sechrist, and Coach Kimes make an intense study of the game. Gould prepares to collect another scalp. Mosher rushes to help Key stop a Hanover sprint. Gould and Delcamp defy gravity to block an Anderson pass. Trojans get together to stop Franklin drive. Lantz drives for vital yardage. Ford nails a Hanover pass receiver. HONOR PAGE Jim Key John Lantz Dave Gustafson Pat Stillman 84 HOMECOMING Presenting her royal majesty Queen Pat Rice, with her attendants Rosemarie Lorenzana and Joyce Worgal. Chauffeured to the game in a convert- ible car, her majesty smiles to an admiring crowd. Queen Pat gracefully receives a trophy and bouquet from Johnny Lance, co-captain of the football team. The class of ' 59 displayed three phases of education progression for their float. anorama of progress is por- trayed in the second place win- ning float built by the juniors. With contrasting colors of green and purple, wheels turned on the Sophomore float to represent progress. The first place award was given to the Freshman float, decked with purple and gold and repli- cas of buildings. BASKETBALL Taylor ' s Trojans use the two-ball criss-cross drill in a typical pre-game warm up session. The exercise is accomplished with split-second timing. Trojan players — Maurice Paul (52), Oris Reece (32), and Jack King (54) fight for the rebound in a heated contest with Indiana Central ' s Greyhounds. Coach Odle ' s basketball team display their well- earned trophy. Left to right: Coach Odle, K. Hudkins, R. Durham, J. King, M. Paul, R.Jenkin- son, T. Diller, H. Williams, D. Leveille. Didn ' t your mother teach you not to grab? Getting some Odle strategy. Opposing Number (44) tries to defend his basket. Trojans attempt a successful pass. Hoosier madness, basketball, combines activity with technical skill. This year ' s team has discovered the right formula, winning first place in the Hoosier Conference. 89 Tim Diller is surprised by an intercepted pass. B-TEAM A training ground and constant source of fresh ma- terial for the A basketball team as well as a successful unit within itself, the B team encourages intensive effort and good sportsmanship. Left to Right: Coach William Fisher, Bob Bruce, Dave Mettee, Louis Whisler, Tim Diller, Bob Blume, Tom Thiery. Left to right, First row; P. Hiil, B Martin, L. Katz, P. Flicking er, J. Chilcot, R. VanDam, L. Schwert- fager, C. Griffin, R. Atwater, H. Williams, B. Mosher. Second row: G. Goedde, B. Trout, J. Mc- Callum, P. Schug, K, Hudkins, B. Bruce, T. Foss, L. Jackson, L. Slain, J. Oren, D. Murphy, D. Leveille, Coach B. Smith. BASEBALL Record Taylor 4 Manchester 2 Manchester 14 Taylor 8 Taylor 10 Anderson 7 Anderson 8 Taylor 3 Franklin 4 Taylor 2 Taylor 4 Franklin 2 Indiana Central 8 Taylor 4 Indiana Central 6 Taylor 3 Taylor 5 Hanover 2 Hanover 1 Taylor Pitcher Thor Foss, showing perfect form on the mound, fires a fast ball to a waiting batter at the plate. 91  1M «IMU M . ««aifWMIW « ' mssSlS ' ' It ' s a hit! Resting, watching, sizing up the situation, or just thinking, the men await their turn at bat. Coach Bob Smith renders some sage advice. 92 %Ss- iS3i ' •tJ ' l  • (L ' ' tfz Kneeling: D. Kirk, J. Goss, J. Cramblet, D. B. Blume, W. Blaker, B. Bruce, R. Smith, P. Still- Schwarzkopf, J. Freed. Standing: Coach Fisher, L. man, H. Haaksonsen, R. Fremgen, A. Nay. Whisler, G. Forbes, R. Winn, C. Prater, C. Turner, Harry Haakonsen, followed by Dave Bowman try for that last lap around. TRACK They ' re off! Left to right, ROW 1: Bowman, Freed, Blume, Jackson, Yazzie. ROW 2: Coach Fisher, Smith, Schug, Rowley, Carlson, Goss. CROSS COUNTRY Smitty does a work-out around the track. The highlights of the ' 58- ' 59 cross- country season were land-slide victories over Franklin and Anderson colleges. Close meets were lost to Indiana Central, Hanover, and Earlham with the other loss coming from Manchester. The out- look for the next year ' s team, composed of freshmen and sophomores, is promising. 94 GOLF While Louis VVhisler tries to sink a close one, Roger Martin, Bill Howson, Coach Odle, Charlie Sticklen, and John Affleck look on. Tennis is these fellow ' s racket. Left to right: Dave Mettee, John Affleck, Paul Flickinger, and Tim Diller. Coach William Fisher TENNIS 95 A Trojane kidnaps an alumna ' s ball. Under the able and enthusiastic leadership of Miss Jean Schabinger the Trojanes learn not only the skills of the sports but also the ability to cooperate in a unified effort. A ladylike disagreement TROJANES Left to right. First row: R. Hanaker, N. Rolle, P. Matthews, J. Hartman, E. Barnes, M. Ward, E. Hansen, K. Hansen, R. Howell, N. Menningen, L. Clough. Second row: S. McCune, J. Nilsen, C. Miller, Miss Schabinger, M. Silvis, J. Kearney, N. Atha. Standing: Coach Dave Leveille, J. R. Reece, Dave Gustafson, Roger Beaverson, Glen Goedde, and Dave Adams. Kneeling: Bob Biberstein, Gilbert Dilley, Charlie Ford, and John Rowley. INTRAMURALS 1 1 HH P H BPS m mi mH Roger Beaverson attempts to dislodge ball from the hands of Ray Smith. Jump-ball situation finds Jerry Tucker of the Imps going high for the tip. n: X i n 4 ' ■• .- ' rJ i v  3 i SOCIAL ACTlftriES :! -- TAYLOR }, . ■ -■ UNIVERSITY li • • FOUMDEO IH4B • L ; i ■ : rr lBl. S ;; The familiar entrance to the campus. A classroom session under Dr. Nussbaum. Corner of Ad Building. 99 The first time during the school year the facuhy appears in academic attire is Matriculation day. Roger Beaverson, Student Council Vice-presi- dent, leads the formal procession. S. C. Kresge presents President E. H. Bergwall with a check for the new dining hall. 100 •00- STB FRESHMAN INiriA TION Learning respect for upperclassmen and forming lasting friendships with fellow sufferers, the freshmen enjoy lunch on Initiation Day. 101 In Nature ' s dining hall. Time for a change during the great bicycle marathon. Three frosh who have a right to blow their own horns at a talent night. These fellows have a lot of pull around here as they participate in Class Day activities. Marlene Foura, the whimsical bride-to-be in The Lovely Miracle, displays her wedding gown to neighbor (Jan C ase) while mother (July Cook) sits at the fire. Miss FuUerton (Kay Rader) ponders over the serious task of changing rooms with the aid of Mrs. Blair (Twila Allen), while Miss Dyer self- pityingly knits in Joint Owners in Spain. The condemned murderer hides his identity to the last in The Valiant. As the first presentation under the direction of Professor Jim Young a bill of one-act plays was met with high acclaim. The bill contained a comedy, Joint Owners in Spain ; a drama, The Val- iant ; and a fantasy, The Lovely Mir- acle. The plays, presented in Shreiner Auditorium, used stylized settings. 103 Her royal majesty, Patricia Rice, with her atten- her right and left, respectively, graciously accepts dants, Joyce Worgul and Rosemarie Lorenzana to congratulations from her subjects. The crowd at this football game displays various degrees of optimism and pessimism. At a Halloween party dignified scholars indicate their approval of the program. 104 The three conspirators sooth an irate supporter of their amnesia victim in Anastasia, with Marlene Foura as Anastasia and Dave Gustafson as Prince Rounine. The Oratorio Choir presents Handel ' s Messiah during the Christmas season, with E. Brown, H. Jackson, R. Lorenzana, Mrs. M. Mahle, Dr. A. Shorer, and J. WiUiams as soloists. 105 Happy holidayers pack up to go home for Easter X ' acation. Roasting dogs at the pizza feast. 106 ■f .% I - u ' Ik Sam Wolgemuth, missionary speaker for Youth ConlereiKc, sixaks before the impressive broken sundial backdrop. YOUTH CONFERENCE Under the co-chairmanship of Cleo Murdoch and Adolf Han- sen, the 1959 Youth Conference, Behold . . . Eternity, presented the plan of salvation to one thousand guests. Jack Wyrtzen Sam Wolgemuth In black, white, and blue, the Youth Conference backdrop symbolizes the brevity of time in the face of eternity. •?1 From an inspiring message to a stimulating discussion group . . . The Youth Conference Cabinets ' smooth functioning makes an effective conference. Turn to the left, sir, and try to find a parking place. Dave Bruce gets smothered with Y.C. mattresses. 109 By an unorthodox means of presenting the Gospel to the multitudes, Venture for Victory basketball team is again leaving for the Far East this summer. Ed Beck, of the University ot Kentucky, tells his testimony at Venture for Victory Chapel. Jack King, senior, was presented v ' ith a basketball trophy. 110 Our yearbook pictures in the making. . others do not. Some study . Black Hawks versus Imps, intramural men ' s basketball, takes on the appearance of wrestling. Girl ' s intramurals includes basketball, too. Paul Sparks, Tom Hullinger and Dave Gustafson seem to enjoy the intramural track meet. r - A study interlude. Congratulations were in order for Carlton Snow and others after the annual elections. 113 Dr. B. Glass, a geneticist from John Hopkins University, answers questions of this interested group after his lecture during the Science Lecture Series. We heard Dr. E. Pollard discuss the rela- tionship of religion and science. Dr. E. Pollard and Dr. C. Shilling discuss their favorite subject of science. Il i Gamma Delts ' Valentine Banquet gave the girls an opportunity to invite the fellows. The master of ceremonies was Prof J. Young (pictured center). Antigone (G. Moennig) and the King (John Oswalt) in the play Antigone gave an excellent performance. An Irish folk story, Land of Hearts ' De- sire, is portrayed by Ramona Walker and Les Goodner. W mKammmwi-?. Audrey Hildenbrand models her wedding dress at the Fashion Show sponsored by the Home Economics Department. FT 11 tr Wilma Jorg, a music major, pre- sented her piano recital. A dual Senior piano recital was given by Judy Pols- grove and Doris Tobias. 116 Spring is here and a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. ' Get ready, get set, go . ' ■ii jiiii« i  iHjK SSWIP ' Mark Antony incites the mob to rage in his funeral oration in Julius Caesar, presented during the annual Festival of the Arts. A curse shall light upon the limbs of men ... Another mob scene of the dramatic play, JuUus Caesar, with John Oswalt in the role of Caesar. How could you have a Countv Fair without food? (5«r -: - ffha f i ttk J V I ' k . -t. - A popular booth at the County Fair was Joe Brain ' s Blow your head off. In a country atmosphere, the County Fair provides a variety of interesting booths. It was sponsored by the Physical Education Depart- ment in Maytag Gym. Live farm animals, sponge throw, side show, and food were some of the attractions. Roger Beaverson, vice-president of Student Council, presents President Bergwall with a token of our appreciation from the student body. President ' s Chapel was arranged before Mr. Bergwall ' s resignation in honor of his work at Taylor. President ' s Chapel. Left to Right: Dr. M. Rediger, representing the Administration; Mr. A. Hodson, of the Board of Trustees; Mrs. E. Bergwall, President E. Bergwall, J. Haaland, representing the students; and Dr. W. Scea, friend and former classmate. al ii - The highlight of the Junior and Senior social calendar is the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Rose Marie Lorenzana provides a special musical number. At the Junior and Senior Banquet Richard Erickson, president of the Junior class, presents Ralph Bell, president of the Senior class, with the Senior scrapbook. 1 - 5? -S v p ' lv4 - ' i. y r !tU i I ' r- v  . , M y .f Alumni beat the campus squad with a score, 6-0. Dean Rediger confers with Senior class sponsor and speaker of the morning, Professor Burton Mahle, at class Move-Up day. The Seniors line up in front of Maytag gymnasium for the Baccalaureate processional the Sunday before Commencement. Dick Erickson, Junior class presi- dent, holds the class symbol, the Senior cane. BACCALAUREATE Following the faculty, the Seniors formally recess after the service. GRADUATION We ' ide it! Curtis Carter, Student Council president-elect leads the commencement procession. ■ Faculty academic attire lends a flavor of Medieval scholarship. Renewal of friendships and pleasant bustle characterized the day. A proud wife records an exciting day in celluloid 126 127 ' i ' ■ §D A.fcMrcliJttg to iwy earnest expectation Bud iny hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldncK, as al- ways, so now also Christ shall be magnified in mv bndv. whether Tf b ' s hv life. or by ticath. 21 Vov to mc to live .-; Qinsi. :niil h.. die 22 But if 1 live in tht- Hesh, this is the fruit of ray labour; yet what I shall choose I wot [know] B )t; , 28 For 1 Bik ia a stndt betwixt two, hav- iaa ' d l ta E k. Wd to be with CSirfst: mi b ■ i ' ■ ' t: ' ft -i « :-. - ■ .. ' CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS GEM A Gem is that which is to be prized because of its worth and value. Our Gem records the history of the 1958-59 school year of Taylor University through the work and talent of artists, organizers, photog- raphers, and writers. It is our pur- pose to show that the Gem can be your prize because of its future use in recalling memories. David Kemp, Editor Carol Fricke, Associate Editor Seated: M. Monce, F. Woy, A. Berndt, S. Moore, J. Watson, C. Fricke. Standing: M. Szabo, D. Tenpas, V. Gay, L. Terdal, Professor P. Barkman, Sponsor; L. Martin. 130 Literary Staff. Seated: J. Watson, L. Martin, D, Tenpas, M. Monce. Standing: J. Brain, F. VVoy, S. Moore. Department Heads. Diane Tenpas, Literary; Leif Terdal, Business Manager; Vernon Gay, Layout and Photography. Photography Staff. Vernon Gay and Mike Szabo at work in the darkroom. First Semester. Seated: J. Watson, L. Terdal, Bus. Manager; M. Starkweather, Editor; C. Carter, Associate Editor. Standing: G. Miller, G. Shepherd, J. Haaland, R. Merz, T. Allen, and M. Lehmer. ECHO 132 Second Semester. Seated: J. Haaland, Associate Editor; M. Mullins; K. Heavilin, S. Moore, J. Watson. Standing: R. Hoffman, Bus. Manager; J. Macoll, J. Terhune, B. Rudolph, L. Martin. Marjorie Starkweather, First Editor; Curt Carter, Second Editor. The calls and murmurs of a Christian college float about in general confusion until com- ing in contact with a retorting reporting wall that bounces them back into an Echo which resounds bi-weekly to all the areas of the school. Semester Semester Left to right: G. Miller, L. Terdal, M. Starkweather, President; Professor H. Lee, Sponsor; N. Sipes; M. Foura. ENGLISH CLUB SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM Recognizing the impor- tance of feeding the intellect, the Symposium Dialecticum exists to spread knowledge into the humanities. It is composed of students best qualified academically and encourages original thought. Seated: Dr. H. Butz, Sponsor; N. Wittman. Standing: Dr. M. Redi- ger, Sponsor; W. Huitema; R. Beaverson. He ate and drank the precious words, His spirit grew robust; He knew no more that he was poor, Nor that his frame was dust. — Emily Dickinson Left to right, Seated: Janice Miller, Elizabeth Egeberg, Sophia Marshall, Janice Salisbury, Donna Wilhelm. Standing: David Bowman, Ned Stucky, Robert Trout, Wally Roth, President; Rodney Hoffman, Roger Beaverson, Thomas Rumney, Dr. William Green, Sponsor. STUDENT JUDICIARY STUDENT COUNCIL Enemies of Taylor ' s society are tried by the Student Judiciary. The five elected members enforce the character strengthen- ing honor system and everyone respects their decisions. To instill in our students a sense of democracy, the Student Council stands as the adjustment between student and faculty-administration relationships. Its proper functioning is the responsibility of each student. Left to right. Seated: Janet Huffman, Jonnine McKinley, Marlene Wilco.x, Judv Boll. Standing: DeWayne Bontrager, President ; James Young, Sponsor; Sam Delcamp. 134 ORIENT A TION LEADERS Operating under Taylor ' s unique program, the orientation leaders introduce college life to the incoming freshman. Starting with Freshman Week and con- tinuing throughout the first semester class, they help the new students over any arising diff iculties. In group sessions the leaders iron out problems to be met in classes. First Row: A. Hansen, B. Augustine, M. Lehmer, G. Rogers, J. Haaland, B. Freese, M. Kaufmann, R. Closson, N. Wittman, R. Shively. Second Row: C. Carter, B. Bowers, D. Bontrager, J. Morgan. 1 I 1 L i V 5 f S: !«5«%« I Morris Hall. Left to right. Seated: David Leveille, Arthur Turner, President; Tomas Rumney, David Gustafson. Standing: Gilbert Dilley, Darwin Dame- wood, John Macoll, William Kendall, Head Resi- dent, Byron Fox. DORM COUNCILORS An essential in successful community life is the task of communication, hall supervision, and counciling. Acting in these capacities and occasionally interpreting residents and head residents to each other are the resi- dence hall councilors. 136 Swallow-Robin. Left to right: William Ringen- Head Resident; Wayne Augustine, Donald berg, President; Clayton Turner, Jay Kessler, Leigh, Richard Baarendse. Magee-Campbell-Wisconsin. Left to right, Seated: Peggy Matthews, Janet Huffman, Betty Bowers, Doris Tobias, Rosalie Closson, Miss Kessler, Head Resident, Nancy Wittman, Rosanne Shippy, Mar- lene Foura, Sophia Marshall. Standing: Gertrude Krein, Joan Haaland; Katherine Lauber, Ruth Shively, Lois Martin, Marion Ward, Signe Hansen, President. Left to right: Audrey Berndt, President; Profes- sor Valberg, Sponsor; Duane Houser, Leonjones, Mary Leslie. LANGUAGE CLUB As the newest organization on our campus, the much-needed Language Club fills an evident gap by affording interested stu- dents an opportunity to learn about other peoples and cultures and their influence upon modern languages. It stimulates interest by sponsoring a program of speakers and films. Left to right: Professor Haines, Sponsor; Sue Newhard, President; Ray Merz, Bill Ringenberg, Carolyn Bennett, Pat Orem. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB This group opens the doors of opportunity to student participation in group discussions of na- tional and international affairs. As well as offering regular programs to the students of the social sciences, it sponsors such political activities as the Democratic and Repub- lican rallies. 138 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club correlates the various field of science and encourages further study. Pictured are Professor G. Krueger, Sponsor; J. Affleck, B.Johnson, D. Koch and R. Hoff- man (standing) President. ALPHA PI IOTA Newly formed last year, the pre-medi- cal and pre-dental club keeps its members acquainted with the latest information concerning their future profession. Seated are L. Holgersen, B. Schneck and J. Hoyes. Standing is Jim Reynolds, president. 139 S.E.A. Seated: Miss Jennie E. Andrews, Miss Mildred Stratton, Co-sponsors. Standing, First Row: R. Walker, B. Jacobsen, S. Gorrell, C. Murdoch, S. McCune. Back Row: J. Key, S. Hansen, E. Haakonsen, R. Closson, State Representative; B. Trout, President. GAMMA BELTS The women of Taylor have, at their fingertips, the means of attaining the added grace of true culture through the opportun- ity for greater social, intellectual, and spirit- ual development pro- vided by the Gamma Delta Beta society. Students who plan to spend their lives as teachers find people of similar interests and exper- ience among the ranks of the Student Education Association. This organization fulfills the dual function of binding to- gether those who have already committed themselves to the profession and by endeavoring to interest to vocation. Seated: P. McMahan, G. Shepherd, K. Lauber, President; Mrs. F. Roye, Sponsor. Standing: J. Boll, S. Perkins, M. Kaufmann, B. Jacobsen. 140 Seated; L. Martin, R. Valutis, President; P. Orem, M. Kaufmann. Standing: Professor J. Young, Spon- sor; R. Merz, T. Judd, D. Burbridge. TROJAN PLA TERS In the numerous plays it sponsors during the year, the Trojan Players pro- vides an opportunity for students to learn and practice the principles of acting. Its productions contribute to the enjoyment and stimulation of the entire student body. What ' s this? Time for fun is seen here! These are the people behind the stage who worked hard to make the produc- tion of Julius Caesar what it was. 141 Left to right: Scot Wilson, Professor D. VanValenberg, Sponsor; Paul Phinney, President. (Seated) Leon Jones. BUSINESS CLUB The purpose of this club is to encourage future businessmen to respond to the layman ' s opportuni- ties for Christian service. MUSIC CLUB Sponsoring the college recitals and concerts, the Music Club en- ables those interested in music to learn more about the great com- positions of classical literature and offers them the opportunity to broaden musical interests. 142 Left to right: Paul Williams, President; Edythe Brown, Chaplain; Professor Shepfer. r? ORCHESTRA The Taylor-Civic symphony orchestra is composed of musi- cians from the college and several surrounding communi- ties. VARSITY QUARTET This summer the Quartet will be working with Jack Wyrtzen at Word of Life camp in New York. 143 «wm The band, in its T formation, performs at a football game during halftime. BA ' D Paul Jorg, Woodley Blaker, and Larry Lyman, the trumpet trio, pose in the new band uni- forms. A symbol of the progres- sive, enthusiastic spirit of the band, the uniforms are a long sought and newly achieved goal. u T CLUB Men ' s (Taylor ' s) Athletic Organization. Seated: Coach Bob Davenport, Sponsor; J. Key, President; J. King; J. Rabine, B. Trout. Standing: D. Adams, L. Jackson, J. Lance. WRA Women ' s Recreation Association. First row: Miss Jean Schabinger, Sponsor; Sue McCune, President. Second row: N. Anderson, E. Han- sen, M. Ward, N. Rolle. The or- ganization fosters an interest in leisure time activities and sponsors Sports Day and Intramural Championship ball games. 145 . ' x ? ' - ■■ ' l: ' RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS AMBASSADORS Ambassadors fosters the missionary spirit through prayer, missionary programs, giving, and personal challenge. It provides opportunities for interested students to gain a better understanding of the needs of missionary work. Seated; Dave Larson, Gilbert Dilley, Bernie Tucker, Ruth Shively, Pat Hard. Standing: Harry Young, President; Professor M. Haines, Sponsor; Bob Jackson. 148 Meeting for spiritual edification and discussion of President, mutual problems is the Holiness League. Standing: Sponsor. A. Turner, G. Klohck, H. Mathisen, D. Erickson, Seated; M. Lehmer, Dr. P. Wood, Taking the plan of salvation to the surrounding area is the Personal Evangelism group. 149 Varsity Quartet. Left to right: John Okesson, Bernie Tucker, Byron Fox, Wayne Augustine; and Gerard Pisani, accompanist. GOSPEL TEAMS Girls ' Trio. Left to right: Doreen Visser, Diane Tenpas, and Carolyn Cloer. Gospel Team. Lett to right: Marcia Van Doran, berger. Preacher; Doris Tobias, Accompanist; and Wilma Jorg, Gladys Haakonsen, John Browns- Paul Phinney, Song Leader.  fg([t. :; T. Girls ' Trio. Left to right; Ruth Volk, Ardith Hooten, Carolyn Sandstrom; and Marilyn Zim- merman, Accompanist. Girls ' Trio. Left to right: Barbara Kutchen, Accompanist; Phyllis Batho, Judy Lammon, Lloyd Tucker. Gospel Team. Left to right: Dave Gustafson, Speaker; Mary Ann Munsell, Carol Kaiser, Jo Ellen Groza, Accompanist; Joyce Worgul, Scotty Wilson, Song Leader. Girls ' Trio. Top to bottom: Margaret Stude- baker, Accompanist; Lois Martin, Edythe Brown, Jean Shaffer. STUDENT PASTORS Young men, preparing for the ministry, find an area of practical experience and dedicated service as thev serve in local churches. Jay Kesler — head of the student pastors. Town or country, large or small; local churches serve as a place of preparation. 152 After an inspiring message. Youth Conference guests head for a discussion group to learn through self-expression. YOUTH CONFERENCE CABINET The hard-working Youth Con- ference core cabinet: (standing) Miss Elizabeth Poe and Mr. Dalton VanValkenburg, ad- visors. (Seated) Bernard Tucker, Treasurer; Adolf Hansen and Cleo Murdoch, Co-chairmen; and Sue Newhard, Secretary. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Professor Burton Mahle, has a repetoire which ranges from pre-Bach to contemp- orary composers. They not only sing for Chapel and special services but also present several concerts during the year, as well as com- mencement exercises and an annually planned choir tour. First Row: M. Moore, J. Spitler, R. Stockinger, J. Davies, R. Honaker, S. Hoffman, S. Marshall, A. Hooten, D. Visser, J. Shaffer, G. Combs, D. Tobias, Prof B. Mahle. Second Row: P. Booth, W. Jorg, D. Applegate, B. Knoll, J. Polsgrove, E. Brown, M. Munsell, J. McKinley, G. Haakenson, M. Brose, E. Haakenson, J. Case, C. Cloer, S. Andrews, C. Peck, B. Walker. Third Row: D. Parris, D. Hochstettler, D. Gehres, H. Jackson, P. Williams, D. Bruce, D. Leigh, M. Donaldson, R. Hole, G. Dilley, R. Hoff- man. Fourth Row: B. Brenneman, E. Terdal, J. Oswalt, R. Peck, J. Hayden,J. Rowley, J. Williams, D. Williams, J. Tucker, L. Jahns,J. Blake. § i i w w W 3i (•Mil • i ' ' 1i v • 1 Male Chorus. Left to right, First row: D. Bontrager, D. Larson, T. Judd, G. Forbes, B. Fox, Prof. B. Mahle, Director. Second row: D. Baker, P. Jorg, D. Meier, S. Delcamp, P. Phinney, R. VanDam. Third row: A. Hansen, D. Bruce, D. Schneider, R. Beaverson, J. Okesson, R. Peck. Fourth row: H. Jackson, P. WiUiams, R. Hersha, D. Williams, J. Tucker, T. Rumney. MEN ' S CHORUS 1 The Lord bless thee ... 155 First row, left to right: S. Perkins, P. Rothaar, C. Schmeltzer, M. Patton, D. Tabor, C. Bayes, Pro- fessor L. Dillon. Second row: K. Herring, D. Kock, M. Dunn, J. Berst, L. Clough, P. Atha,J. Case. WOMEN ' S CHORUS Missionary Conference Chorus. FALL REVIVAL r Early in the school year we received spiritual stimulation during a week of religious meetings. Other activities are reduced to a minimum as attention is given to spiritual preparation for another school year. 157 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE We ' ve a story to tell to the nations, by a Girls ' Trio. Mrs. E. Cattel gives the woman ' s position on the mission field. Men ' s Chorus presents the Missionary Conference theme song, Reap Your Harvest. V t REAP VOUR HARVEST t ' 2 i r. - ■ t ■i f tllM WM Scenes from the 1958 Missionary Conference singing and preaching centered around the call to go forth to all nations. REAP - t YOUI RVEST 159 Dr. Stimson relaxes during one of the discussion meetings of Spring Spiritual emphasis week. Dr. Stimson speaking from the pulpit. SPRING REVIVAL The 5 feet 19 inch tall speaker reads and answers questions pertaining to the spiritual life. RADIO T.V. The need for acquaint- ing the local area with school activities and the necessity for practical ex- perience in the technical field are both met in Focus, Taylor ' s weekly television and radio program. Technical director, Grady Rogers, smooths out the wrinkles with Dave LeShana. Professor Donald Martin and David LeShana have a monitored discussion on Focus. 12 if t im- mmim m x mt; ' «V;. RTISING There is a man who knows He ' ll help you solve your maintenance problems AND PROBABLY SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO! Maintaining a floor, especially an asphalt tile floor, can be a problem. The finishing material selected must stand up under abuse. It must keep floors light and attractive without harming the surface. It must be easy enough to use so that labor costs are low. And, it must be easy, as well as economical, to maintain. Solving these problems requires the time and knowl- edge of a specialist. When you have a floor that needs refinishing— any type of floor from wood to asphalt to concrete— consult your nearby Huntington Man. He HUNTINGTON knows how to do the job in the best way with the least expense for labor and materials. He knows how to protect all of your costly floors and floor co erings and the best ways to maintain your building from floor to ceiling, and he can help you in other wa ' s, too. Your Huntington Man will gladly help supervise the maintenance of floors and help train personnel. It ' s a service that ' s yours without cost when ou use Hunt- ington products. Write for the name of the Huntington Man nearest you. No obligation, of course. LABORATORIES INCORPORATED Huntington, Indiana • Philadelphia 35, Pennsylvania Toronto 2, Ontario Ambassadors for Christ TAYLOR COMPLIMENTS VARSITY OF Missionary Organization T-CLUB ROSS Supply Co., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF PLUMBING - HEATING WELL SUPPLIES Cameras Photographic Supplies and Art Materials H e n d ey ' s MARION, INDIANA 508 S. Washington Marion BAKED GOODS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT IDLE WYLD ROLLER PALACE All Varieties Indiana ' s Most Beautiful Roller Rink Grant County ' s Greatest Recreation CALL Skating - Tues., Fri. Sat. Nights 7:30 to 10:30 401 1 S. Meridian St. Marion, Indiana Upland Baking Company TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS Quality Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Shavers Pens - Pencils - Gifts EIKENBARY ' S Hartford City CHRISTY DRUGS The Prescription Drug Store Full Fountain and Luncheonette Service UPLAND INDIANA Expert Watch Repairing Fairmount, Indiana Phone Wilson 8-4820 Where Can You Find The Latest Campus News and Views? The Student X C 1 1 V ) ' ' ' Ye Shall Know the Truth Congratulations Seniors BIG BUD DRIVE-IN Marion Indiana G. C. MURPHY CO. VARIETY STORE ON THE SQUARE Hartford City Indiana Compliments of OSBORN-MIDWEST PAPER CORP. Marion Indiana LIFE is just one Graduation after another . . Whether you ' re graduating from high school or college, getting married, or moving into a new home, it ' s an experience to ro« member and marks a milestone In your life. We at Indiana Michigan Electric Com- pany are closely associated with you as you pass these milestones, for low cost, depend- able electricity is an important part of every- day living. You live better electrically today! But what the future holds for you in even better living through electricity is hard to imagine. As you continue your educational program or enter into the business world, you can always be sure there will be plenty of electric power available so you can live better . . • electrically! Mehling Drugs DRUGS - TOILETRIES SUNDRIES North Side Square Hartford City Indiana COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PORTLAND, INDIANA, INC 510-520 East Arch St. Portland, Indiana Trade Mark Registered ' Let us go Into the house of the Lord. ' Psalms 122:1 THE METHODIST CHURCH A slave has but one responsibility - to do what he is told to do. A free man has one responsibility - to choose what he will do. Action without choice is much the simpler plan of life. The slave is secure. He has no qualms of conscience. He need not trouble himself about right and wrong. He lives in an amoral state. He has peace - not peace of mind but without mind. The free man must judge all things. So the more he knows, the larger his freedom. The larger his freedom the greater his responsibility. The greater his responsi- bility the more he can accomplish. The Taylor Alumni Association is proud to welcome the Class of ' 59 into its member- ship. We are confident that you hove been tramed academically and spiritually, to assume your share of responsibility in the Christian enterprise and to reflect credit upon the college of which you will always be a part. We wish you God ' s best, and rich satisfac- tion as you enter your chosen field of service. THE TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, UPLAND, INDIANA HARTLEY ' S JEWELRY AND GIFTS Finest Watches and Diamonds Repair Shop Hartford City COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Marion Marlon, Indiana EVERY BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. We Were Happy To Be Your Photographers REX STUDIO Hartford Miller Motor Sales UPLAND, INDIANA QUALITY SATISFIES TOM McAN MARION Best Wishes From WARDS In Hartford City BOB HUGHES CLEANERS Hartford City Clarence Porter Agent Upland Phone 6730 6 The Upland Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Upland, Indiana GENERAL ELECTRONICS MFG. CO. UPLAND INDIANA Lester Cale PRODUCE FANCY DRESSED POULTRY AND GRADE A EGGS Hartford City Indiana REDMOND ' S DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS Hartford City, Indiana FREEL MASON DRUG COMPANY C. B. McDonough - Lester B. Metcalf Marion Indiana QUALITY-LIKE CHARACTER-ENDURES LINIGER COMPANY Marion, Indiana YOUR RELIABLE MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMBING HEATING VENTILATION AIR CONDITIONING Automatic Sprinkler Systems Industrial Process Piping The Upland Bank Friendly Financial Service Upland Indiana The Upland Bank Friendly Financial Service Upland Indiana BEST WISHES STUDENTS Overhead Door Corporation Overhead doors for garage, factory, .warehouse MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA STUDENT COUNCIL A STUDENT GOVERNMENT FOR THE STUDENTS READY TO SERVE 1958-1959 COMPLIMENTS A. D. FREESE SONS Mil ton ' s Printers - Publishers MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Upland, Indiana Marion, Indiana CRONIN ' S DRUG STORE _ Your Rexall Store Painting Your Room? Prescription Stop for Your Supplies Pharmacists At the Hartford City, Upland Hardware Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Upland Grain Co. BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone 41 Upland Indiana General Building Contractors since 1895 Marion, Indiana LEVY BROTHERS LASKEYS SHOE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN STORE WE WELCOME TAYLOR STUDENTS We appreciate your patronage HARTFORD CITY NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE IN MARION V R RADIO-TV SERVICE UPLAND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Blazers for Christ . . .the graduates HARTFORD HARDWARE We are as close as your mail box Congratulations Seniors! OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT the stalwart Frosh. NOW BANK BY MAIL The Citizens State Bank Hartford City Indiana Class of 1960 SiMe f Quality Checked Class of 1961 DAIRY PRODUCTS with the flavor you savor Marion, Ind. Phone 5400 Student Education BEST WISHES From B. Snell Son Association Wholesaler Vending Machine Operator Hartford City, Indiana STUDENT DIRECTORY SENIORS Beaverson, Roger 34,47,97,100,121,133,134,155 Bell, Ralph 34,122 Berst, Janet 34 Boothe, Elaine 34 Bowman, David 34,94,134 Boyer, Alice 34 Brovvnsberger, John 34,150 Combs, Grace 34,154 Cotrone, Carl 35 Damewood, Darwin 35,136 Duckworth, Bradley 35 Egeberg, Elizabeth 35,47,134 Ensor, Dean 35 Follett, Marilyn 35 Ford, Carol 35 Foura, Marlene 35,47,103,133,137 Fricke, Carol 36,130 Germaine, Charlotte 36 Gettman, Gwen 36 Gorrell, Susanne 36,140 Graham, Kerrie 36 Gustafson, David 36,81,84,97,105,136,151 Guthrie, Richard 36 Haakonsen, Gladys 36,150,154 Hansen, Adolph 36,107,135,153,155 Hansen, Enid 37,96,145 Hartman, Janet 37,96 Hosman, Jack 37 Hughes, Bradley 37 Huitema, Darlene 37 Huitema, Walter 37,133 Jackson, Harold 37,154,155 Johnson, Beverly 38,140 Jorg, Wilma 38,116,150,154 Kemp, David 38,130 Kendall, William 38,136 Key, James 38,48,81,84,140,145 Kimes, Charles 38,81 King, Jack 87,88,110 Kinzer, LeRoy 38,48 Klohck, George 38,149 Koch, Delia 39,139 Kundenreich, Carol 39 Landon, John 39 Lantz, John 39,81,83,84,85,145 Larsen, Phyllis 39 Larson, Delores 39 Leland, Anne 39 Linhart, Dale 39 Lorenzana, RoseMarie 40,85,122 Matsudo, Jinchi 40 Maynard, Mary 40 McCune, Sue 40,96,140,145 McGeath, Thomas 40 McMahan, Priscilla 40,140 Meier, Dwight 40,155 Merz, Ray 40,132,138,141 174 Metzger, Naomi 41 Miller, Carol 41,96 Miller, Gretchen 41,132,133 Moore, Sandra 41,130,131,132 Moss, Ruth 41 Murdoch, Cleo 41,48,107,130,153 Newhard, Sue 41,48,138,153 Nishihara, Edna 41 Okesson, John 42,143,150,155 Osborn, Sharon 42 Padrutt, Helen 42 Peck, Roger 42,154,155 Perkins, Sharon 42,140 Polsgrove, Judy 42,1 16 Rabine, Jack 42,145 Rioux, Lorraine 42 Robinson, Sue 43 Rogers, Harris Grady 43,135,161 Roth, Wally 43,49,81,134 Rowell, Wayne 43 Ruch, Russell. 43 Rumney, Thomas 43,122,134,136,155 Schell, Glenn 43,81,1 10 Shepherd, Gloria 43,132,140 Shippy, Rosanne 44,137 Sipe, Naomi 44,133 Smith, Janis 44 Smith, Lois 44 Smith, Raymond 44,93,94,97,112 Stall, Patricia 44 Starkweather, Marjorie 44,49,132,133 Terdal, Leif 44,130,131,132,133 Tieszen. Lavonne 45 Tobias, Doris 45,116,137,150,154 Trout, Robert 45,49,91,134,140,145 Turner, Arthur 45,136,149 Udisky, Barbara 45 Valutis, Ronald 45,49,122,141 Walker, Gerald 45 Walker, Ramona 45,115,130 Weber, Grace 46 Westbrook, Joan 46 Westerberg, Paul 46 Williams, Michael 46 Wittman, Nancy 46,133,135,137 Yamauchi, June 46 Young, Harry 148 Zeigler, Betty 46 JUNIORS Adams, David 50,81,97,145 Anderson, Nancy 50,145,158 Anderson, Sonja 50 Andrews, Sue 50,154 Attwater, Russell 81,91 Augustine, Betty 50,135 Barnes, Ellen 96 Bennett, Carolyn 50,138 Bontrager, DeWayne 50,134,135,155 Bowers, Betty 50,135,137 Brown, Edythe 50,142,151,154 Blackwell, Kenneth 50 Brummeler, John 50 Carter, Curtis 50,132,135 Christensen, Earl 51 Cloer, Carolyn 51,150,154 Closson, Rosalie 51,122,130,135,137 Crowder, James 51 Dellinger, Mary 50,80 Dilley, Gilbert 50,97,136,154 Dvorak, Robert 51 Ensor, P. Gail 51,158 Erickson, Richard 122,149 Ewbanks, Ralph 51 Flickinger, Paul 51,91,95 Ford, Charles 58,81,83,97 Freeman, Daniel 52 Freese, Robert 52,135 Gay, Vernon 52,130,131 Gehres, David 52,154 Gruver, Loretta 52 Gushiken, Janet 52 Guthrie, Richard 81 Haakonsen, Ellen 52,140,154 Haaland,Joan 52,121,122,132,135,137 Hansen, Signe 52,137,140 Henning, Mary 52 Herring, Kay 52 Hersha, Richard 53,155 Hildenbrand, Audrey 53,116 Hill, Charles 53 Ho, Doris 53 Hochstettler, Dale 53,154 Hoffman, Rodney 53,132,134,139,154 Holgersen, Leif 53,81,139 Howard, Eldon 53 Howland, Carol 53,122 Huffman, Janet 53,134,137 Jackson, Robert 53,148 Jackson, Lester 53,91,145 Jenkinson, Roger 54,88,1 10 Judd, Tom 54,141,155 KaputO, Elie 54 Kaufmann, Marjorie 54,135,140,141 King, James .54,81,145 Kinkead, Jane 54 Knaak, Gary 54 Knudsen, Marilyn 54 Kocher, Jean 54 Krein, Gertrude 54,137 Laberdy, Nancy 54 Larson, David 54,148,155 Lauber, Katherine 55,137,140 Lehmer, Marian 55,132,135,149 Leveille, David 55,88,91,97,136 McCarty, Dave 55 McKinley, Jonnine 55,122,134,154 McKinley, Loran 55 Marshall. Sophia 55,134,137,154 Martin, Evelyn 55 Mardn, Lois 55,130,131,132,137,141,151 Mathisen, Howard 55,149 Matthews, Peggy 55,96,137 Maurer, Greg 55 Medvidofsky, Leah 56 Melton, Don 56 Menningan, Norene 56,96 Moennig, Gloria 56,1 15 Moyer, Paul 56 Noble, Ron 56 Norris, Arthur 56 Orem, Patricia 56,138,141 Oren, James 56,91 Parchment, Cecilia 56 Parris, Darrel 56,154 Pisani, Gerard 56,143,150 Polsgrove, Gordon 57 Price, Judy 57,154 Rees, Elizabeth 57 Rice, Patricia 80,85 Riddle, Freda 57 Rolle, Nancy 57,96,145 Russell, Edward 57 Schmeltzer, Charleen 57 Shively, Ruth 57,112,135,137,148 Short, Allan J 57 Smith, Nancy 57 Stockinger, RuthAnn 57,154 Tenpas, Diane 57,130,131,150 Tomforde, Ernest 58 Tucker, Bernard 58,143,148,150,153 Tucker, Jerry 58,85,97,154,155 Van Meter, Lois 58 Visser, Doreen 58,150,154 Wagner, Joseph 58 Walsh, James 58 Ward, Marion 58,96,137,145 Warfel, Joan 58 Weaver, Larry 58 Wharton, Carol 58 Wilcox, Marlene 58,134 Williams, Dale 59,154,155 Williams, Paul 59,142,154,155 Winn, Roger 59,93 Woodring, Arnold 59 Worth, William 59 Yerks, Marilyn 59 Young, Darlene 59 Zeigler, Louis 59 SOPHOMORES Affleck, John 60,95,139 Augustine, Wayne 60,137,143,150 Ayres, Ruth 60 Baarendse, Richard 60,137 Baker, David 60,155 Batho, Phyllis 60,151 Baxter, Gary 33,60 Bayes, Carol 60 Bepler, Richard 60 Berndt, Audrey 60,130,138 Biberstein, Robert 60,97 Blaker, Woodley 60,93,144 175 Bledsoe, Lois 60,158 Blumer, David 60 Boll, Judy 60,115,134,140 Brain, Joseph 60,120,131 Brenneman, Bruce 61,154 Brose, Martha 61,154 Bruce, David 61,109,154,155 Bruce, Robert 61,81,90,91,93 Brunk, Mary 61 Burbridge, Richard 61,105,141 Carlson, Mary 61 Clements, Madonna 61 Clopton, John 61 Condon, David 61 Corts, Beverly 61 Delcamp, Sam 61,81,82,134,155 Duckworth, John 61 Eby, Marjorie 61 Forbes, Gary 93,155 Foss, Gary 61 Foster, Dan 61 Fox, Byron 61,136,143,150,155 Fuhrer, Larry 62,85 Goodner, Leslie 62,1 15,1 19 Goss, Jerry 62,93,94 Gould, Nelson 81,82 Gove, Sarah 62 Grant, Constance 62 Griffin, Charles 62,91 Haas, Carolyn 62 Hand, Dorothy 62 Hard, Patricia 62,148 Heinlein, Jane 62 Hess, Dora 62 Hoffman, Judith 62 Hosman, Elaine 62 Houser, Duane 62,138 Howell, Rachel 62,96 Hoyes, John 139 Huebner, Joyce 62 Jacobsen, Clifford 62 Jacobson, Barbara 63,140 Javor, Dorothy 63 Johnson, Barbara 63 Jones, Leon 63,138,142 Jorg, Paul 63,144,155 Julliard, Lonnie 63 Justice, Pinkie 63 Katz, Lawrence 91 Klassen, Silas 63 Knobeloch, Wanda 63 Knoll, Beverly 63,154 Komp, Marjorie 63 Kuhn, Hubert 63,81 Kutchen, Barbara 63,151 Lammon,Judy Ann 63,151 Lee, John 63 Leigh, Donald 63,137,154 Leslie, Mary 63,138 Lewis, Nancy 64 176 Marshall, Myrna 64 McCurry, John 64 Mcintosh, Herbert 64 MaColl,John 64,105,132,136 Meningen, Norene 96 Mettee, David 64,90,95 Miller, Janice 64,134 Moore, Marlene 64,154 Morgan, Joyce 135 Norrenberns, Nancy 64 Oswalt, John 64,115,118,119,154 Patton, Minnie 64 Pettigrew, P. Jean 64 Pomeroy, Fred 64 Prater, Carel 64,81,93 Pyle, Frank 64 Reece,J. R 97 Reynolds, Jim 64,139 Rieff, Paul 81 Riggs, Ronald 64 Ringenberg, Bill 63,137,138 Robbins, Kenneth 81 Rock, Ruth 65 Rogers, Roselyn 65 Rolfs, Donald 65 Roth, Veryl 65 Rudolph, Bob 132 Runyan, Sally 65 Rupp, Sharon 65 Sandstrom, Carolyn 65,151 Schinkel, Ruth 65 Schneider, Douglas 65,155 Schug, Peter 65,91,94 Schwertzfager, Larry 65,91 Shaffer, Nancy Jean 65,151,154 Silvis, Marlene 65,96 Slain, Larry 91 Smith, Richard 65 Sparks, Paul 65,112 Steiner, Charlotte 65 Sticklen, Charles 66,95 Straubel, Nancy 66 Stuart, Clarence 66 Studebaker, Margaret 66,151 Summers, Cecil 66 Sutphin, Paula 66 Sweet, Judy 66 Szabo, Mike 66,130,131 Thiery, Thomas 66,90 Thompson, Dennis 66,81,118 Tucker, Lloyd 66,151 Turkish, Jean 66 Turner, Clayton 66,93,137 VanDam, Ronald 66,81,91,155 VanDoren, Marcia 66,150 VanHoveln, Norma 66 Varga, Carolyn 66 Volk, Ruth 66,151 Voth, Karen 67 Watson,Janet 67,130,131,132 Webb, Thomas 67,81 Weeks, Alberta 67 Weidler, Mary 67 Whisler, Louis 67,90,93,95 Wickersham, Philip 67 Wilhelm, Donna 134 Wilson, Scott 67,142,151 Woehlert, Joan 67 Zimmerman, Marilyn 67,151 FRESHMEN Allen, Twila 103,132 Anthony, Juanita 68 Applegate, Donna 68,154 Archer, Barbara 68 Atcitty, Thomas 68 Atha, Nancy 68,96 Atha, Patricia 68 Balanda, Stephen 105 Banfield, Fred 68 Bates, Alberta 68,80 Bergman, Junior 81 Bibler, Larry 68 Bigelow, Perry 68 Blake, James 154 Bluhm, Doris 68 Blume, Robert 68,90,93,94 Blumer, Larry 68 Booth, Pauline 68,154 Bowerman, June 68 Bowman, Judy 68 Brennan, Dave 68 Brower,John 68 Bruce, Priscilla 68 Brunz, Elaine 69 Buchner, Mary Jane 69 Burch, Gilbert 69 Burns, Jean 69 Bussear, Iris 69 Campbell, Walter 69,81 Carlson, Thomas 94 Case, Janet 69,103,154 Chilcott, John 69,91 Clark, Linda 69 Clough, Lois 69,96 Cook, Judith 69,103 Cook, Marjorie 69 Cramblet, Jack 69,93 Crum, Michael 69 Davenport, David 69 Davies, Jeanette 69,154 Deans, Patricia 69 Deyo, Arthur 69 Diller, Timothy 69,88,90,95 Ditmyer, Peggy 69 Donaldson, Mark 69,154 Dryer, David 70 Dunn, Martha 70 Durham, Raymond 70,88 Eduard, Walter 70 Edwards, Janet 70 Egli, Dave 70 EUberg, Gloria 70 EUedge, Donald 70 Fast, LaVerne 70 Favourite, Lou 70 Foltz, Janet 70 Ford, Ruthanna 70 Fordyce, Barbara 70 Foss, Edwin 70,91 Freed, John 70,93,94 Fremgen, Richard 70,81,93 Gardner, Ruthann 70 Gahner, Tom 70 Gehres, Ruth 70 Goedde, Glenn 70,81,91,97 Goette, Ernest 70 Gottschalk, James 70 Grafiis, Joan 71 Graning, Jeanne 71 Gray, Rosalyn 71 Griffiths, Jacinto 71 Groza, JoEllen 71,151 Haakonsen, Harry 71,93 Hamilton, Richard 71 Hansen, Karen 71 ,96 Harper, WilHam 71,81 Hartman, Carol 71 Hayden, Joseph 71,154 Heath, Onley 71,81 Heavilin, Kathryn 71,132 Henderson, Nancy 71 Hill, Tom. 71,91 Hinkle, Nancy 71,112 Hitzeman, Erwin 71 Hoffman, Sharon 71,120,154 Hole, John 154 Honaker, Rose 71,96,154 Hooten, Ardith 71,151,154 Horney, Donald 71 Howson, William 95 Hudkins, Kenneth 71 ,88,91 HuUinger, Thomas 72,1 12 Hyatt, Linda 72 Irwin, John 72 Johns, Larry 72,103,154 Johnson, Judith 72 Judd, Janet 72 Kaiser, Carol 72,151 Kamphouse, Lois 72 Kearney, June 72,96 Keaton, JoAnn 72 Kirk, Clifford 72 Kirk, Donald 72,93,120 Klingel, Robert 72,81 Laffoon, Ronald 72 Larsen, Linda 72 Larson, Lou 72 Lawrence, Wayne 72 Leatherman, Douglas 72 177 Lewis, Leona 72 Liby, Patricia 72 Lieurance, Rebecca 72 Lillie, Elwin 72 Livingston, Marge 73 Loy, Ralph 73 Lundquist, Burton 73 Lyman, Lawrence 73,102,144 Madden, Lloyd 73 Manley, Judith 73 Martin, Robert 73,81,91 Martin, Rodger 73,95 McCallum, Jim 73,81,91 McClure, Jeanette 73 McClurg, Jovce 73 Mellon, Judy 73 Meloon, Etta 73 Mendenhall, Janet 73 Mikel, Edward 73 Miller, Barbara 73 Millikan, Judith 73 Mills, Joyce 73 Moeschberger, Melvin 73 Monce, Marjorie 73,130,131 Moore, Harry 81 Morgan, David 73 Mosher, Ben 73,81,82,91,115 Mullins, Martha 74,132 Munsell, Maryann 74,151,154 Murphy, David 74,91 Murry, Cecil 74 Namev, Drucilla 74 Nay, Alden 74,93 Nilsen, June 74,96 Odle, Ralph 74,81 Ohlrich, Judith 74 Overmyer, Kay 74 Parrish, Rebecca 74 Pascoe, Paul 74 Paul, Maurice 74,87,88 Peacock, Eunice 74 Peck, Constance 74,154 Petzold, Gary 74 Phinnev, Paul 142,150,155 Pinkul, Ruth 80 Place, Philip 74 Potter, Tom 74 Powell, Ruth 74 Raab, Audrey 74 Rader, Kay 74,103 Ramseyer, Donna 74 Reece, Oris 87 Reichardt, Terry 75 Reid, Juanita 75 Reinmiller, Beulah 75,80 Reitenbach, Else 75 Riggie, Nola 75 Riggs, Sharon 75 Ringenberg, Tom 75 Rothhaar, Gladys 75 Rowley, John 75,94,97,154 Sadler, Charles 75,81 Salisbury, Janice 134 Sanderson, Gary 75 Schneck, J. William 75,81 Schwarzkopf, Donald 75,93 Sechrist, James 75,81 Seidehamel, Richard 75 Shafer, Lanelle 75 Shannahan, Sharon 75 Shepherd, Bertha 75 SirLouis, Sylvia 75 Smith, Judith 75 Smith, Margaret 75 Snell, Susan 75 Snow, Carlton 76 Spade, Virginia 76 Spitler, Janet 76,154 Sponable, Mary Kay 76 Spong, Evelyn 76 Springer, Mark 76 Spurgeon, Paul 76 Steinbach, Delores 76 Stevens, John 76 Stewart, Kathrvn 76 Stillman, Pat . ' 76,81,84,93 Stout, Daniel 76 Stout, David 76 Strong, Ruth 76 Stucky, Ned 76,81,134 Sweet, Sally 76 Tabor, Rita Diane 76 Temple, Nancy 76 Terdal, Ed 76,154 Terhune, James 76,132 Thor, Dan 76,102 Tubesing, Gayle 76 Walker, Barbara 77,154 Weston, Jack 77 Weymouth, Nancy 77 Wheeler, Ralph 77 Whittaker, Thomas 77 Williams, David 77 Williams, J. W 77 Williams, John 77,85,154 Williams, Hank 77,88,91 Williams, Mozelle 77 Willis, Jonell 77 Wimmer, Sarah 77 Wolfgang, Carolyn 77 Worgul, Joyce . . ' 77,85,151 Woy, Frances 77,130,131 Yazzie, Fred 77,94 Yeley, Willarose 77 Young, Omer 77 178 YEARBOOKS fep iif ' .- ' .♦■. ' :i-. ■ ■if ' M ' ' r ■ •x ' v-n: --- ' ■■ - ■ . ' ♦ lr2 r-. ; ' I