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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

GEM 19 60 Two concepts important to mankind are TIME and ETERNITT. Each finds its highest fulfillment when dedicated to God. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Upland, Indiana mm What is time? The strik- ing of the clock,— day and night, summer and win- ter, months, years, cen- turies—these are but arbi- trary and outward signs, the measure of time, not time itself. Time is the life of the soul. —Longfellow. CONTENTS TIME pages 2-3 Tradition pages 5-29 President page 6 Administration page 7 Buildings page 12 Faculty page 18 Staff _ page 24 Students pages 30-83 Seniors page 32 Juniors . page 50 Sophomores page 60 Freshmen page 70 Activities pages 84-113 Clubs and Organizations pages 114-129 ETERNITY - pages 130-131 Advertising page 142 Student Directory page 147 TRADITION p R E S I D E N T Dr. B. Joseph Martin As ne v members of the Taylor family, Dr. and Mrs. B. Joseph Martin and Mother Duryea have already en- deared themselves to students, facvdty, and staff. Dr. Martin ' s gracious personal interest, efficient executive ability, and devout spiritual pursuits combine to en- hance his position as president of Taylor University. Dr. Milo A. Rediger, Academic Dean and Vice-President, possesses the wisdom, skill and spiritual in- sight, required in Christian lead- ers. As interim president, he suc- cessfully guided Taylor ' s first se- mester. Students admire and respect him for his dedication to the high stand- ards he holds for Taylor. ADMINISTRA TION Interest in individual students characterizes friendly Dr. William D. Green, Dean of Students. His understanding, fairness, and dis- cretion enable him to master his responsibilities. Not only do stu- dents receive advice concerning their problems, but they also find Dr. Green a Christian educator worthy of confidence. Mr. Paul D. Keller efficiently con- trols the finances of Taylor. The Business Manager ' s responsibili- ties include supervising the income and expenditures of the college. Friendly and capable, our Registrar and Director of Admissions, Mr. E. Sterl Phinney, admits new students and keeps the record o£ each stu- dent ' s academic progress. Mr. David C. LeShana, Director o£ Public Relations, cultivates the in- terest and good will of the public through his imagination, enthu- siasm, and tact. As Alumni Executive Secretary and Director of Publicity, Mr. Wilbur Cleveland helps the alumni keep in touch with the school and pre- sents the school ' s activities to the world. Although he often finds it necessary to be off campus representing the univei sity, Mr. Robert Klemm, Public Relations Representative, stands for Taylor— its traditions and its future. LIBRARY FACULTY An essential part of college, the library is center for study and research. Aiding us in our search for truth are the librar- ians. Miss Marcella Fuller, Miss Alice Holcombe, and Miss Lois Weed. A treasure house of books— the Ayres Alumni Memorial library. 10 ALUMNI BOARD. FIRST ROW: Wilbur Cleveland, Jones Ringenberg, Edgar BoUes, Hugh Freese, Lloyd Freese. SECOND ROW: Dalton VanValkenburg, Ralph Long, Robert Coughen- our, Ernest Schumaker. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. FIRST ROW: Donald LaSuer, Herbert Fraser, Elmer Seagly, Lester Gerig, Linton Wood. SECOND ROW: Richard Holfast, Hugh Townley, Art Hodson, D. Paul Huffman, M. C. Patterson, Earl Sticklen. THIRD ROW: Harold Halleen, Evan Bergwall, Theo- dore Engstrom, David Cox, Howard Skiner, John Wengatz, Harlowe Evans. n t40i«iJiitmmfmb at i The old Administration Building has been recorded for the last time. BUILDINGS 12 ' jilDlHO ■hm mm Three pillars mutely guard the smoking ruins ol the Ad buikhng. Flames escort Taylor ' s historic land- mark into the past. m ;:: HR J.; ., [ |pl Hih? 1 1 J I 13 The center of intellectual activity during long, studious days and evenings is the Ayres-Alumni Memorial Library. Helena Music Hall is the second home of music majors. 14 Now, a building-of-all trades, the Education Building houses the prayer chapel and the new chemistry lab. ■% Magee-Campbell-Wisconsin Dormitory contributes to the women their experiences in community living. Sturdy nest of sophomore men, Swallow-Robin Dormitory is lovingly nicknamed the Bird Barn. Camp Atterbury makes its contribution to campus housing. 15 Viewed from the ruins of the past, the future beckons. -all . Some frosting of campus life: the Post Office, Bookstore, and Grill. m-: • xi 1 ... ' X11]ll! • IWWIIfcii ■ Fellows burn the midnight oil in Morris Hall. J¥ ' tmi ' T? Si; ' H Maytag is the center of the athletic program. In a few years, Operation Emergency will make the ancient Science Building a memory. 17 Miss Jennie Andrews A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A. fessor of Education. Pro- Dr. Paul F. Barkman A.B., S.T.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psy- chology and Religion. Mrs. Nellie Alspaugh A.B., Instructor of Home Economics. FACULTY Dr. Hazel Butz B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English; Chair- man: Division of Language and Literature. Mr. Charles W. Carter A.B., Th.B., B.D., M.A., Th.M., Professor of Philoso- phy and Religion. Mr. Robert W. Davenport B.S., Instructor of Physical Education. 4ll Mr. Marvin G. Dean B.Mus., M.Mus., Associate Professor of Music; Chair- man: Division of Music and Fine Arts. Dr. Hildreth M. Cross B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology. 18 Mrs. Mary Young Dean B. Mus., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Piano. Mr. William Fisher B.S., M.S., Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education. Mrs. Mary S. Green A.B., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics. . Dr. William Green A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Religion and Psychology. Mr. Meredith Haines A.B., B.D., M.A., Assistant Professor of History. Mrs. Ruth H. Hayes A.B., Instructor of English. Mr. Robert B. Hayes M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Education; Chairman: Divi- sion of Education and Psy- chology. Mr. John Jantzen A.B., Professor of Language. 19 Mr. Ralph Kirkpatrick B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. Miss Roberta Kessler B.S., Instructor of Business Education and Head Resi- dent Counselor of AVomen. Mr. Gordon M. Krueger A.B., M.A., Associate Profes- sor of Chemistry. Mr. Herbert G. Lee B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of English. Mr. William M. Loewen A.B., Instructor in Sociology and Religion. Mr. Burton P. Mahle A.B., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Music. Mr. Fred Luthy A.B., B.D., Assistant Professor of Religion. Mr. Donald T. Martin A.B., B.D., M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech. 20 Mr. Don Odle B.S., in Ed., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion. Dr. Elmer .Nussbaum A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Piofessor of Science; Chairman: Divi- sion of Science. Mr. Walter Oliver B.A., Professor of Spanish. Miss Grace D. Olson A.B., M.. ' ., Professor of His- tory. Aliss Elisabeth Foe B.Rel., A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Biology. Mr. Jack Fatten A.B., M.A. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Art. Dr. Donald H. Porter A.B., B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Dr. Edward Pease B.S., M.M.Ed., PhD., Assist- ant Professor of Music. 21 Dr. Arthur Rupprecht A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D., As sistant Professor of Classical f Languages and Religion. Dr. Frank H. Roye A.B., B.D., Th.D., Associate Professor of Sociology. Dr. Albert W. Schroer A.B., B.S.M., M.A., Ed.D., As sociate Professor of Educa- tion and Music. Miss Jean M. Schabinger A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Mr. Dale Shepfer B.M.E., M.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. Miss Hilda L. Steyer B.A., B.Mus., M.Mus., Asso ciate Professor of Music. Mr. W. Ralph Thompson A.B., Th.B., B.D., S.T.B., M.A. in Ed., Th.M., Profes- sor of Religion. Mr. Bob Smith B.S. in Ed., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion. 22 Dr. Julius Valberg A.M., U.J.U., Associate I ' ro- icssor of History and Gur- nian. Miss Betty Jane Tutton A.B., M.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor of Englisli. Miss Evelyn VanTil A.B., M.S., Assistant Profes- sor of English. Mr. Dalton A. VanValkenburg B.B.A., M.B.A., Assistant Pro fessor of Business Adminis- tration. Dr. Paul H. Wood A.B., M.A., Ed.D., Professor of Christian Education; Chairman: Division of Philos- ophy and Religion. Dr. Paton Yoder A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of .Social Studies; Chairman: Division of So(i.il Studies. Miss Vida G. Wood B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Biology. Not Pictured: Mrs. Betty Pease B.M., M.M., Ass ' t Professor of Music. Mr. Jim Young A.B., M.A., Associate Profes sor of Speech. 23 STAFF Miss Roberta Kessler, Mom of the Magee Dormi- tory girls. Head resident of Sammy Morris Dormitory, Bill Kendall, with his wife, Marian. 1 r Sophomore men ' s dormitory, Swallow-Robin— the Bird Barn— is presided over by Wally and Marlene Roth. The Goettes, at home in Magee Dormitory, Left to right are Nettie Fleming, Lena Tomforde and Florence Clouse of the mailing and duplicating department. John Durst and Edith Miller inspect some offset copy. Students browse in our enlarged bookstore. •W Guardian angels of the health center- Mrs. Goette and Mrs. Haakonsen. 25 Mrs. Carol Kundenreich and Mrs. Shippy effectively serve as secretaries in the public relations office. Miss Betty Breining, secretary for the regis- trar, efficiently handles all the details. OFFICE STAFF Financial records concern Mary Leigh Woodring, Donna Wise, Mable Gallaher, and Virginia Cline in the Business Office. Marian Kendall, Dean Green ' s sec- retary; Betty Freese, Dean Rediger ' s secretary; and Elaine Handshu, Pres- ident Martin ' s secretary, pose for the photographer. 26 EMER GENCr QUA R TERS Adjusting themselves to post-fire laboratories in the basement of the Education Building, Professor Kruger and students are shown in what was once the Gem office. Professor Phinney, registrar, and Miss Betty Breining find the Phillipine Room of the library a bit inconvenient but attractive. This shot of the temporary Busi- ness Office, in L-2 discovers Mrs. Mabel Gallaher holding forth after hours. 27 Those who prepare our food are (left to right) Howard McCor- mick, R. Crull, B. Boiler, J. Biermann, G. Eck, L. Stepp, T. Carson, B. McCarney, T. Patton, G. White, D. Gavin and J. Eriks. The pause that refreshes Head switchboard operator, Mrs. Ida Herber has connections with the out- side world. Taylor ' s reliable maintenance men are (left to right) FIRST ROW: D. Meyers, H. Chubb, L. Swander, C. Clouse, M. Strange. SECOND ROW: J. Lowen, K. Camblin, M. Brown, D. Gulp, R. Boyd, C. Brock. MAINTENANCE Dormitory housekeepers are (left to right) Ada Harrall, Lucille Monroe, Zelma Reece, Emmaline Pierce. 29 % ■ ENTS Senior class officers are (left to right) SEATED D. Mellon, prcs.; M. Ycrks, sec; Dr. P. Barkman, advisor. STANDING: D. Adams, treas.; P. Williams, v-pres. SENIORS David Adams Oxford, New York Physical Education Sonja Anderson Bloomfield, New Jersey Social Studies Colossians 1:8 Sue Jane Andrews Farmington, Michigan Music Proverbs 3:5-6 32 Russell E. Attwater Pontiac, Michigan Physical Education Matthew 5:16 Betty Lee Augustine East Springfield, Pa. Elementary Education Psalm 19:14 Ellen Barnes Neenah, Wisconsin Physical Education Psalm 40:5 Nancy Leigh Bibb Maitland, Florida English Philiptoians 4:6-7 Carolyn Bennett Kokomo, Indiana Social Studies Psalm 18:2 G. DeWayne Bontrager Elkhart, Indiana Biblical Literature Ephesians 3:20 Curtis Carter Albion, Indiana Philosophy John 4:21 Edythe Brown Brown City, Michigan Music Education Isaiah 32:17 33 Earl M. Christensen Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Chemistry Philippians 4:6-7 Mary Dellinger Vincennes, Indiana Home Economics Philippians 3:13-14 Gilbert Dilley Ashley, Indiana Classical Language Proverbs 3:5-6 Madonna Clements Poneto, Indiana Elementary Education Psalm 24:1 Carolyn Cloer West Palm Beach, Fla. Psychology Philippians 3:13-14 Rosalie Closson Woodburn, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 3:10 Duane Eriks Highland, Indiana Sociology Philippians 4:10 Robert Dvorak Berwyn, Illinois Business Psalm 31:1 34 Robert Freese Steubenville, Ohio Social Studies Cnyinfliinns 9:22 Paul Flickinger Ramona, California Mathematics Psalm 37:5 Daniel M. Freeman West Springfield, Pa. Business Psalm 119:11 Vernon Gay Onaway, Michigan Biology John 15:5 Ernest D. Goette Upland, Indiana Chemistry Physics Matthew 21:22 Dave Gehres Latty, Ohio Social Studies Ephesians 2:8-9 Janet Gushiken Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Education Romans 8:28 Elaine Grit Grand Rapids, Michigan Elementary Education Revelation 22:14 35 Joan Sylvia Haaland Bloomingdale, New Jersey Religion 8; English Philippians 3:13-14 Ellen Haakonsen Upland, Indiana Elementary Education Proverbs 3:3-6 Enid Sanford Hansen Lynchburg, Virginia Physical Education rr Timothy 1:12 Kay Herring Brownsburg, Indiana Elementary Education Deuteronomy 32:4 Mary Esther Henning Kewanna, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 4:13 Audrey Hildebrand Ashby, Nebraska Home Economics Psalm 37:5 Charles Richard Hill Lynn, Indiana Social Studies I John 2:15 Richard Hersha Grabill, Indiana Speech Corinthians 9:. 36 Dale Hochstettler Bluffton, Ohio Mathematics : Chemistry Doris Ho Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Education Lamentations 3:22-23 Carol Howland West Springfield, Pa. Elementary Education Jeremiah 33:3 Jack Hoyes Markham, Ontario Chemistry Matthew 6:33 Les Jackson Lakeland, Florida Business Education ; Economics Romans 1:16 Rodney B. Hoffman Minden, Nebraska Mathematics : Physics Philippians 1:20 Leif Holgersen Rockaway, New Jersey Biology Matthew 6:33 Robert Lee Jackson Ridgeville, Indiana Religion Philippians 1:21 37 M James King West Liberty, Ohio Biology Hosea 10:12 Roger L. Jenkinson Muncie, Indiana Mathematics Chemistry Galatians 6:9 Gary Knaak Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business John 3:16 Margie Kaufmann Orrville, Ohio Elementary Education James 1:5 Elie Kaputo Mulungwishi, Belgian Congo Philosophy John 8:32 Marilyn Knudseii Bergenfield, New Jersey Elementary Education Philippians 4:8-9 George Klohck Johnstown, New York Psychology I Philippians 3:10 Jean Kocher Smithfield, West Virginia Home Economics Proverbs 3:5-6 3a Trudy Krein Phoenicia, New York English Hebrews 13:fi Carol Kundenreich Detroit, Michigan Christian Education Romans 1:16 Katherine Lauber Long Island, New York 8 ' ! Elementary Education Corinthians 6:20 . 4t John Lavenchy Van Buren, Indiana Biology Matthew 6:33 Nancy Laberdy Eau Claire, Michigan Home Economics Isaiah 30:21 Marian Lehmer Sturgis, Michigan Elementary Education Corinthians 15:58 David B. Larson Jamestown, New York Biblical Literature Galatians 6:9 David E. Leveille Cambridge, Massachusetts Physical Education Philippians 1:21 A fe 39 Sophia Marshall Ivy, Virginia English Psalm 18:30 Dale Linhart Minerva, Ohio Mathematics Physics Timothy 1:7 Jonnine McKinley Okemos, Michigan Business Education Psalm 37:3-7 Howard Mathisen Brooklyn, New York Psychology Psalm 116:1-2 Evelyn Martin Kouma, Louisiana Elementary Education John 3:16 Peggy Matthews Madison, Maine Physical Education Acts 20:24 Leah D. Medvidofsky Keene, New Hampshire Home Economics Joshua 1:9 Greg Maurer Southgate, Michigan Business Education Psalm 139 40 Donald Melton Aurora, Illinois Social Studies Samuel 22:23 IrAftt: Paul N. Moyer Knox, Incliana Philosophy Romans 8:28 Dorothy Faye Naylor Brownsville, Tennessee Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 Norene Menningen Sheboygan, Wisconsin Biology Corinthians 12:9-10 Gloria Moennig Fort Wayne, Indiana English Psalm 107:9 Joyce Ann Morgan Pontiac, Michigan Business Psalm 37:5 Arthur Norris Ida, Michigan History Romans 8:28 Millard Niver Gifford, Pennsylvania Mathematics Corinthians 5:20 4i 41 Patricia Orem Russiaville, Indiana Social Studies Philippians 3:13-14 James L. Oren Farmland, Indiana Sociology Ephesians 2:8-9 Helen Padrutt Westerville, Ohio Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5-6 Evelyn S. Pearson Disko, Indiana Elementary Education Hebrews 13:8 Roger Peck Kendallville, Indiana Biology Philippians 4:6 Gordon Polsgrove Ferndale. Michigan Physical Education 7 Timothy 4:10 Cecilia Louise Parchment Republic of Panama Biology Psalm 27:1 Freda Riddle Hobart, Indiana Elementary Education Psalm 28:7 42 Edward K. Russell Southampton, Pa. Chemistry Zoology Proverbs 3:5-6 Nanq- Rolle Brinsmade, N. Dakota Physical Education Isaiah 12:2 Marlene Roth Norwood, Ohio Elementary Education Corinthians 10:31 Cbarleen A. Schmeltzer Harrison, Ohio Mathematics Romans 8:38-39 Ruth Anne Shively New Carlisle, Ohio Home Economics Corinthians 2:9 Nancy Smith Mansfield, Ohio Elementary Education Rom ans 11:33 Diane M. Tenpas Sheboygan, Wisconsin Elementary Education Psalm 25:4-5 Donald C. Steltz, Sr. Wabash, Indiana History Romans 8:28 43 Lois Van Meter Buffalo, Indiana Elementary Education Philippians 1:6 Ernest Tomforde Fort Lauderdale, Florida Biblical Literature Samuel 12:24 Joseph Wagner Auburn, Indiana Biblical Literature Philippians 3:10 ■ ' d Jim Walsh Charles City, Iowa History Philippians 1:21 Joan Warfel Lancaster, Pa. English 7 Samuel 12:24 Aii Miriam Van Valkenburg Upland, Indiana Elementary Education Timothy 2:15 Doreen Visser Lansing, Michigan Psychology Religion Psalm 16:11 - Larry Weaver Shipshewana, Indiana Elementary Education John 5:12 44 Paul R. Williams Crawfordsville, Indiana Music Philippians 1:21 Carol Lee Wharton Columbus, Ohio English Romans 12:1-2 Roger E. Winn Lansing, Michigan Psychology Matthew 5:6 William Worth Detroit, Michigan Philosophy Corinthians 3:11 Arnold Woodring Osceola Mills, Pa. Philosophy Psalm 16:8 Hi £ !■■■ Louis Zeigler Houston, Texas History Psalm 32:8-9 Gertrude Zeilenga Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education John 3:16 Marilyn Yerks New Haven, Indiana Business Education John 1:9 diM 45 With a major in music, Edythe Broivn intends to teach in grade school. Her interest in music is evi- dent, as she was a member of the Music Ckib, A Cappella Choir, and band. Edythe has been reporter for the Echo since her freshman year and has also been a member of S. E. A. in her senior year. The Student Body President, Curt Carter, has represented Taylor at N. S. A., L. U. N. A., and A. E. S. meet- ings. Curt was orientation leader, editor of the Echo, and a member of the Leadership Conference in his junior year. He was a member of Symposium Dialecticum both his junior and senior years. Having ma- jored in philosophy, he plans to be- come a minister. Rosalie Clossoyi, an elementary edu- cation major, has been closely asso- ciated with S. E. A. She was chap- lain of the local club in her sopho- more year and state vice-president in her junior year. Rosalie has been active in Youth Conference work and served as co-chairman this year. WHO ' S WHO 46 Joan Haaland, editor of the Echo, worked previously as a columnist and associate editor of the paper. In her junior year Joan was Youth Conference publicity co- chairman and orientation leader. She was secretary of Symposium Dialecticum, chairman of Lead- ership Conference, and dorm counselor her senior year. Majoring in biology, Jim King plans to teach and coach. He served as vice-president of his freshman class and Student Judiciary member as a sopho- more. Jim was co-captain of the football team and president of the T-Club his senior year. Rodney Hoffman, Student Council vice-president, has been orienta- tion leader, president of Sym- posium Dialecticum, Echo busi- ness manager, president of the Science Club, and member of A Cappella Choir, and Madrigal Singers. Marjorie Kaufmann ' s major was elementary education. Marjorie was secretary of Gamma Delta Beta, chaplain of Trojan Players, and orientation leader. She also was a member of Symposium Dialecticum and S.E.A. 47 With plans to be an elementary teacher, Marian Lehmer has been a member of S.E.A. Her junior year Marian lead an orientation class and served as treasurer of Holiness League. She has also worked on the circulation staff of the Echo. Jonnine McKinley, a. business major and transfer student from Moody Bible Institute, plans to teach her subject. She was presi- dent of Gamma Delta Beta her senior year and served on the Youth Conference cabinet. Jon- nine has also been a participant on the Student Judiciary. Majoring in chemistry and zool- ogy, Edward Russell plans to be- come a medical doctor. Ed has been a member of Alpha Pi Iota, the Pre-med Club, and served as its secretary-treasurer his junior year. 48 Ernest Tomfordc has been affiliated with activities pertaining to his ma- jor field of religion. He worked for Y. F. C. and on gospel teams. Ernie was also a member of Symposium Dialecticum. With a major in English, Joan War- fel plans to be an educational mis- sionary. Joan has served on the Youth Conf ence cabinet and has been a member of Symposium Dia- lecticum. She has also been a mem- ber of English Club for three years. Carol Wharton has majored in Eng- lish with plans to become a teacher. She was a member of the Student Council, the English Club, and S. E. A. Carol served as secretary of her freshman class and president of the Swallo v-Robin dorm council. 49 L. to R.: W. Augustine, pres.; J. Brain, v. p.; J. Sweet, sec; L. Jones, treas. JUNIORS Dick Baarendse Sheboygan, Wis. John Affleck ■I Niagara Falls, N. Y. 50 52 Connie Grant ■n 1 Charlotte, Michigan B F 1 k ■j fln r - w ■B ' fi f  • O ■} gB ' ' ' V s .: - Dorothy Hand Warsaw, Indiana Inky Leslie Decker, Michigan 54 Frank Pyle West Grove, Pennsylvania 55 Jim Reynolds South Bend, Indiana h fe Ron Riggs Fowlerton, Indiana Bill Ringenberg Grabill, Indiana Don Rolfs Cincinnati, Ohio Kenneth Robbins Marion, Indiana Bob Rudolph Rudyard, Michigan Sharon Rupp Strvkcr, Ohio Carolyn Sandstrom Chicago, Illinois i di Sally Runyan Brvant, Indiana I Ruth Schinkel Berrien Springs, Michigan 56 Clarence Stuart Colon, Republic of Panama ■ Hugh Summers Charleston, West Virginia Paula Sutphin Jonesboro, Indiana 57 Dennis Thompson Akron, Michigan Don Toland Upland, Indiana Bernie Tucker Hillman, Michigan Ronald Van Dam Grand Junction, Colorado 58 Janet Watson Haddon Heights, N.J. Louis Whisler Bellevue, Ohio Alberta Weeks Albion, Pa. |Utt Scotty Wilson Flushing, New York x„ r Joan Woehlert Richmond, Michigan Dale Williams Clinton, Maine Marilyn Zimmerman Bluffton, Ohio 59 L. to R.: J. Terhune, treas.; J. Ohlrich, sec; D. Thor, v. p.; C. Snow, pres. SOPHOMORES Nancy Atha 60 June Bowerman John Brewer David Brennan j- Richard Boka m mm fC - Judy Bowman Mil Elaine Bninz Priscilla Bruce Jack Cramblet Pat Deans O, Jan Case Art Deyo Marjorie Cook Jeanette Davies 61 Ray Durham Karen Hansen 62 Kathryn Heavilin Andrea Jensen 63 Marjorie Livingston 64 Margaret Nelson Judith Ohlrich 65 Becky Parrish 66 Janice Salisbury Evelyn Spong 67 1 Ned Stiicky m • Nancy Weymouth Dan Thor John Williams 68 Jonell Willis Industrious sophomores sponsor car wash. L. to R.; K. Bowen, sec; C. Ramsay, v. p.; E. l.uttrell, pies.; R. 7 liompson, treas. Barbara Abbey Margaret Anderson Sandra Abt Joyce Babcock Alan Atha FRESHMEN Luanne Adams Kay Baer Karole Bowen Gene Bradford Larrv Burkhart Melveta Brake Tim Burkholder Susan Cain I Chris Beeson Pat Benson Sharon Brown 71 James Claghorn Harold Clark Jackie Dale Jim Davis Loana Coleson Adrien Chandler !■ ' ' •■ mm Karen Coolman Gary Dausey Lois Charles Boniface B. Chiwengo Penny Correll Carol Craft Charles Davis Tom Dick 72 Virginia Doctor Georgia Dodd Lynne Eisenhuth John Durst Tom Eversden Vicky Emerson Jack Fisher Joy Erickson Janice Franklin .f ' %1 Linda Fry Janey Fugitt Charles French 73 Arda Fuller William Gunn Gloria Griffin Doyle Hayes Margaret Hays 4ti David Gorre Judy Grams Carol Hansen Herbert Hall Alice Hendrickson H ) ' n Hess S5 74 Ronda HufTer John Huibregtse Lois Hummel Irvin Johnson Doris Kaufmann Betty Kemp 75 William Krick Barbara Kusner Dave Laug Paul Lehmann Lynne Koons Dennis Larson I Robert Larsen Eric Lidh Janette Lister Janet McBride Lois McBride tm Vivienne Mitchell Ben Minks Beth Needles Nancy Nickels Pat Martin Dennis Miller Dave Mitchener 77 Doveanna Nussbauir Gail Ofte Laura Pearson Phyllis Porter Marceil Polk Judy Olsen Sarah Owens Martha Passler Sharma Penhorwood I ' ciilh Piistiii.i Sandra Phillippe Dora Pickens Penny Frocuniar Marjorie Pruett Else Reitenbach 78 Evelyn Richards Jackie Ruchti Pat Rufenaclit Sandra Jo Rupp Dean Rupp Lois Schwarzwalder Bob Seevers ! ill dik Lewis Shelton Don Shank Mark Shambarger Carolvn Rose Roger Roth Eileen Saint Hugh Russel Dave Shoulders Arl 79 Dale Sprague ■ Roxanne Sprunger Elaine Springer Fred Stockinger Gloria Stovkovich Pat Thierv Janet Smith Janet Sorensen Kermit Starkweather Maxine Steury Ruth Strong Lois Staub 80 Calvin Tysen Lawrence Uhnch Carol Vesa Anita Weimer Floyd White, Jr. Sandra Whitaker Virginia Wardell Karen Whiteman Judy Warren Donna Weeks Walter Whitmore Mary Lou Wickes Douglas Wood 81 Jerry Yeutter Mike Zehr Paul Nelson An old pro at bat for the Sophomores on Class Day. 82 Wayne Amstutz Freshman Judy Barron Freshman SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Kay Overmyer Sophomore Patricia Tschetter Freshman Bill Weston Freshman 83 A CriVITIES V CHEER LEADERS The cheerleaders were always on hand to lead the audible support for the Trojans. Their enthusiasm was contagious and the rousing cheers many times spurred the team on to victory. FIRST ROW: Beulah Reinmiller, Mary Dellinger. SECOND ROW: Beejay Demarest, Carolyn Unser, Sarah Owens. THIRD ROW: Penny Correll. FOOTBALL Head football coach Bob Davenport and assistant Dick Guthrie fielded a team which brought Taylor its highest Hoosier Conference finish on record. Starting with a rookie squad, Coach Davenport jelled a team which brought home an overall 6-3 record and a second place Conference finish. FIRST ROW: J. King, D. Sprague, B. Rudolph, J. Troup, E. Myers, B. Larson, Trainer A. Nay. SECOND ROW: Manager H. Kuhn, T. Keenan, B. Jackson, B. Martin, D. Thompson, R. Attwater, H. Moore. J. Brower, c ' . Smith. THIRD ROW: Ass ' t Coach D. Guthrie, D. Adams, T. Eversden, C. Sadler, R. Moberg, D. Hayes, N. McPhee, B. Bruce, K. Starkweather, Coach B. Davenport. FOURTH ROW: C. Prater, S. Delcamp, H. Mcintosh, J. Craw, B. Mosher, R. Van Dam, T. Graziotti, N. Gould, J. Odle, L. Jackson. Not shown: L. Holgerson. Referees move in on the frenzy of action as the gridders fight tooth and nail for that precious foot of yardage. Heads-up play, coupled with steadfast determination and drive, enabled the Trojans to attain one of the best football records in Taylor history. Sam Delcamp clashes with foe. Big scramble for little pigskin. V ' J Trouble lurks ahead for blocker Sam Delcamp as he clears a path for runner Ron VanDam. Senior co-captains, Dave Adams and Jim King, sparked the Trojans to a successful season on the gridiron. A little rain didn ' t keep these Taylor partisans from turning out for the big game on Saturday. H N R Dave Adams, senior, was voted most vakxable lineman in addi- tion to receiving Honorable Mention as Conference de- fensive end, defensive line- backer, and offensive end. Most valuable player honors went to senior co-captain, Jim King. Jim was a Taylor half- back and president of the var- sity T-Club this year. Junior, Nelson Gould was voted All-Conference offensive fullback and most valuable back on the team. Chosen All-Conference defen- sive halfback, sophomore Ben Mosher was the team ' s most accurate pass hurler this sea- son. P A G E 89 I v 19 5 9 I, L. to R.: Nancy Norrenberns, jr.; Janet Judd, soph.; Nancy Nickels, fr.; Marilyn Knudsen, sr.; Queen Peggy Matthews, sr.; Joyce Worgul, soph.; Vivienne Mitchell, fr.; Pat Hard, j r. were the class candidates for Homecoming. HOMECOMING EVENTS Superior timing and controlled action created the harmonious music o£ the Piano Quartet. 90 Homecoming Queen Peggy Matthews surround- ed by her attendants, Marilyn Knudsen and Joyce Worgul. A ' ' A ' Miss Peggy Matthews HOMECOMING QUEEN 91 I sTio n«€ t Cllt ilM THY WORD ... A UMP UNTO MY PATH. Sophomores portray Taylor ' s theme of excellence. Freshman float Does it deserve first prize? Swallow-Robin fellows horse around ' STANDING, left to right: Dave Brennan, Ed DeVries, Maurice Paul, Tim Diller, Ray Durham, Larry Slain. SITTING, left to right: Pete Hill, Pete Schug, Roger Jenkinson, Don Schwarzkopf, Ken Hudkins. BASKETBALL ' 59-60 SEASON Taylor ' s Trojans finished the 1959-60 basketball season with a record of 18 victories and 10 losses. In Hoosier College Conference play they amassed a 5-5 record to tie with Anderson and Franklin for third place. Copping both the Taylor Tourney and the Chanute A. F. B. Tournament, the team furnished their partisans with lots of action-packed play. The Trojans averaged 81.3 points per game while allowing their opponents an average of 73.7 points. Roger Jenkinson, captain of the predominantly sophomore squad, is the only graduating sen- ior of the team— adding to high expectations for the coming season. 93 Loose ball up for grabs! Anyone interested? All attention centers on Tim Burkholder as he goes up for that last-minute tally. With this form how can he miss? A broken wrist didn ' t handicap Moose ! 96 -■ Bi |l« «St, IP 7 . M -• u L M3 iit yM :«  ' ' li We want a basket! Gravity is defied at last. 144 Sv A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. 97 CCny:? B ' ' TEAM Left to Right, FIRST ROW: D. Jack, H. Skillman, L. Bibler, T. Burkholder, L. Whisler. SECOND ROW: E. Clock, I. Johnson, S. Bassett, J. Bedwell, G. Newsome. THIRD ROW: Coach W. Fisher, J. Lybarger, J. Davis, R. Blume, J. Craw, R. Ferrin. Taylor ' s B team completed the 1959-60 season with a commendable record of 1 1 victories against 4 losses. During the course of the season the team broke the record twice in scor- ing 118 points against Manchester and later tallying 124 points against the Matthews ' Merchants. Tim Burkholder, the season ' s high scorer, averaged 17 points per game. Jim Craw and Irving Johnson averaged 14 and 13.8 points, respectively, per game. Coach Bill Fisher was ably assisted in his duties by senior Dave Leveille. 98 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS: (left to right) FIRST ROW: W. Augustine, B. Bruce, S. Bassett, D. Hayes, D. Adams. SEC- OND ROW: R. Rudolph, G. Smith, T. Eversden, P. Smith, V. Slushcr, K. Gerig. NOT SHOWN: B. Fox, L. Goodner. 99 The team plays before a capacity crowd of spectators in Seoul, Korea. Norm Cook, Taylor graduate now serving as a missionary in Formosa, travelled with the team during part of their trip. Here he is shown greet- ing Madame Chiang Kai-Chek. Members of the Venture for Victory team in Southern Formosa. STANDING, left to right: Paul Neumann, E. J. Mc Ilvain, Willy Preston, Don Mason, Bob Whitehead. KNEELING, left to right: Bill Gerig, Coach Don Odle, Roger Jenkinson. VENTURE FOR VICTORY ' 59. enture for Victory VII reached over 200,000 people with the Gospel message during the summer of 1959 via the tuiorthodox ministry of basketball. This year ' s team vas composed of Paul Neumann of Stanford University, Bob White- head and Bill Gerig of Wheaton College, E. J. Mcllvain and Willy Preston of Rice Insti- tute, Don Mason of Roberts Wesleyan College, and Roger Jenkinson of Taylor Univer- sity. Coach Don J. Odle of Taylor coached the squad. Touring Formosa, Hong Kong, a nd other points in the Far East, the team compiled a record of 55 victories, one loss, and one tie. In decision meetings some 4,000 persons indicated a desire to kno v Christ as Lord and Saviour. 101 A doubles tournament. SPORTS FOR EVERYONE The Taylor University Riding Academy. Poised in flight High and inside. Taylor Trojanes are (left to right) KNEELING: M. Leslie, A. Chand- ler, L. Clough, J. Kearney, B. Cope- land. STANDING: Coach J. Sha- binger, P. Ulmer, M. Anderson, R. Howell, A. Weimer, P. Benson, L. Young, mgr. Grab that ball! TROJANES Coach of Trojanes, Miss Jean Shabinger, explains tactics to co-cap- tains, June Kearny and Lois Clough. 104 TENNIS This year ' s tennis team finished in fourth place in the Hoosier Conference for the second straight year. Although the team failed to improve on a 2-4 won-lost record, they showed striking improvement, having lost several matches by the slightest of margins. FIRST ROW: Tim Diller, Richard Ferrin. SECOND ROW: Gordon Polsgrove, Paul Flickinger, Coach Fisher, John Affleck. FIRST ROW: J. Huibregtse, R. Blume, F. Yazzie. SECOND ROW: L. Bibler, B. Walton, Coach Fisher. CROSS COUNT RT The 1959 cross country team, coached by Bob Blume, copped one meet and lost six decisions this year. The squad narrowly missed finishing fifth in the Conference meet, being edged by Anderson. ' i Tense moments for participants and fans. Weary winners of the bike- a-thon. Bev at bat! Frosh fight for fame - —  «-«. L TF ' — - ft , Ail e 1 .■ • 106 Judy Boll mops up Nelson Gould in the junior skit, Beauregard ' s Beanery. Tal Keenan, sophomore, ex- tols the virtues of his class. A big hat for the head of the student body. MATRICULATION DAY in- stills class spirit through compe- tition. By winning the tug of war, the freshmen gained the right to remove their beanies. YOU CAN ' T TAKE IT WITH YOU, a stimulating comedy, is presented by the Trojan Players. Pandemonium prevails when unexpected guests arrive. Grandpa ' s philosophy of life baflnes the tax collector. ' I don ' t usually come to dinner and spend the night in jail. SIMON THE LEPER and YORK NATIVITY PLAYS Judith, D. Applegate; Suzanna, K. Rader; Amon, V. Roth in the re- ligious drama, Simon the Leper. An angel tells of Christ ' s birth. The three wise men receive Mary ' s blessing. The crews of the York Nativity Plays relax after a performance. INTERNA TIONAL DAT President B. Joseph Martin and Dilasie Ramlal welcome Indian Embassy Secretary, N. B. Menon, as a guest speaker on International Day. International Day, sponsored by the Student Council, included exhibits of various countries. SCIENCE LECTURE Making plans for the Science Lec- ture Series are Dr. E. Nussbaum, Head of th e Natural Science Divi- sion; J. Affleck, Pres. of Science Club; A. Deyo, Sec.-Treas. of Science Club; and Miss V. Wood of the Biology Dept. and advisor of the Science Club. 110 Freshmen hill billies entertain at the County Fair. COUNTY FAIR ' Tex Martin— straight from Louisiana. Dr. Barkman has a ball at the fair. Ill These men have a lot of pull. This is what we love about Indiana. THIS and THA T A human ostrich. Getting down to concrete beliefs „ j « e; A.H. ' 5?® 112 Cupid and candlelight make a memorable banquet. VALENTINE BANQUET Sweethearts of the Valentine Banquet. People Will Say We ' re in Love SPRING BANQUET Tal and Stumpy at play. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS :., ' iv ' , . Members of the Gem staff are (left to right) STANDING: J. Lee, D. Toland, B. Brenneman, L. Lewis, T. Schlee, P. Porter, G. Moennig, J. Schoemaker, D. Houser, M. Zehr, W. Amstutz. SEATED: S. Rupp, C. Sandstrom, Dr. Barkman, Mr. Lee, L. Tucker, M. Monce. ABSENT: G. Dausey. Illumination. Home base of the annual. Advice from the Gem ' s diligent advisor. GEM 116 Members of the Editorial Staff are, left to right: Barbara Abbey, Bob Dvorak, Fran Woy, Audrey Berndt, Vernon Gay, and Sonja Anderson. Editor Diane Tenpas Business Manager Bob Dvorak Layout Sonja Anderson Photography Vernon Gay Coordinator Audrey Berndt Literary Janet Watson General Literary Gloria Moennig Sports James Terhune Typing Barbara Abbey Editorial Secretary Fran Woy Advisors Dr. Paul Barkman Mr. Herbert G. Lee The g;em of our staff 117 ECHO Well-informed students listen to the Echo of an active college life, bi - weekly resounding the various interests of Christian collegians. L. to R.: Miss VanTil, advisor; J. Haaland, 1st semester editor; J. Terhune, 2nd semester editor; and Prof. Van Valkenbur , advisor. L. to R.: SEATED: K. Heavilin, L. VanMeter, M. Monce, A. Raab, E. Hansen, J. Liechty. STANDING: M. Zehr, E. Brown, P. Martin, G. Moennig, R. Strong, J. MacoU, J. Hardy, M. Williams, K. Wilson, A. Berndt, R. Bachman, W. Amstutz. ENGLISH CLUB English Club members relish enlighten- ing fliscussions, skits, and lectures about literature. Left to right: Mr. H. Lee, advisor; M. Yerks; B. Brenneman. pres.; J. Watson. Missing: G. Moennig; C. Wharton. S. E. A. Members of the Student Education Association keep informed on the latest teaching techniques. SITTING, left to right: C. Rowland; K. Lauber; M. Carlson; Miss J. Andrews, advisor; R. Freese, pres. STANDING: P. Orem; B. Augustine; M. Yerks; W. Ringenberg. mil DORM COUNCILORS Dorm councilors are connecting links between students and head residents. Magee-Campbell-Wisconsin councilors are: FIRST ROW: J. Lammon, M. Mullins, R. Schinkel, J. Ohlrich, P. Hard. SECOND ROW: D. Visser (Vice- President), K. Rader, J. Haaland, S. Sweet, B. Jacobson, J. Watson. THIRD ROW: D. Tenpas, C. Grant, M. Brose, R. Volk. MISSING: D. Wilhelm, J. Sweet, M. Kaufmann, K. Lauber (President). Hall supervision is also an impor- tant function of the dorm coun- cilor. Swallow-Robin councilors are: SEATED: B. Mosher, R. Durham, R. Blume. STANDING: R. Martin, C. Snow, T. Diller. Counseling, another responsibility, promotes effective community life. Sammy Morris councilors are: J. Reynolds. W. Augustine, D. Baar- endse, B. Fox, D. Leigh, C. Turner, B. Ringenberg, 120 INTERNATIONAL CLUB An International Club has been formed to unify the for- eign students and encourage their participation in campus life. To promote this organiza- tion, an International Day was celebrated. L. to R.: John Lee, Pres.; Cecilia Paitliiiieiit, Clarence Stuart. ORIENTA TION LEADERS Operating inider a unique program, the orientation leaders introduce college life to the incoming freshmen. L. to R., FIRST ROW: J. Brain, S. Wilson, J. Boll, M. Silvis, P. Wil- liams, R. Hoffman. SECOND KOW: G. Dilly, D. Bruce, J. Hoffman, ' . Augustine, C. Cloer, M. Brose, R. Baarendse, J. Miller, W. Ringenberg, D. Leigh. . - J SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Presenting the practical side of the social sciences, the Social Science Club provides its members with experiences in national and international affairs through the Mock Political Conven- tion, LUNA, and the Washington Seminar. L. to R.: A. Norris, W. Ringenberg, pres.; Dr. P. Yoder, advisor; J. Macoll. Not shown: P. Orem, C. Bennett. LANGUAGE CLUB Members of the Language Club realize that the understanding and friendship of other peoples are gained through the ability to communicate effectively with them in their own tongues. L. to R.: D. Rolfs, J. Oren , |. Affleck, pres.; Dr. J_. Valberg, advisor; J. Foltz, A. Berndt. Not shown: J. Ohlrich. STUDENT COUNCIL Efficient student government is the result of the con- scientious effort of the Student Council. L. to R., SEATED: P. Procuniar; M. Mullins; M. Brose; C. Wharton; C. Carter, Pres. STANDING: G. Petzold; W. Ringenberg; J. Hoyes; R. Taylor; T. Dick; R. Hoff- man; Dr. W. Green, Advisor. The Student Judiciary enforces the honor system and penalizes misdemeanors. L. to R., SEATED: J. Af- fleck; J. Boll, Chief Justice; Professor Young, Advisor; M. Roth; D. Houser. STANDING: T. Diller; M. Cook; J. Foltz; K. Rader; B. Mosher. STUDENT J U Die I A R T L. to R.: V. Gay; A. Deyo; J. Affleck, pies.; B. Johnson; Professor V. Wood, advisor. SCIENCE CLUB Those interested in the var- ious fields of science find the Science Club an encourage- ment to further study and re- search. It also sponsors the an- nual Science Lecture Series. ALPHA PI IOTA L. to R., SEATED: J. Reynolds, pres.; Professor G. Krueger, advisor. STANDING: J. Hoyes; L. Holgersen; B. Schneck. Members of the Alpha Pi Iota investigate the service professions of medicine and dentist- ry. 124 SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM By encouraging critical thinking and academic excellence and by broadening fields of interest, the Symposium Dialecticum stimulates good students to develop capacity, intellectual leadership, and respons- ibility. L. to R.. J. Haaland; R. Hoff- man, ' Pres.; Doctor P. Yoder, Advisor. GAMMA DELTA BETA Adding its touch of culture to the campus, the Gamma Delta Beta Society sponsors activities, including a fall tea for new students, an all -school Valentine banquet, a cheering block at athletic events, and a Christian Ethics Week. L. to R., SEATED: J. McKinley, Pres.; Mrs. F. Roye, Advisor. STANDING: K. Heavilin; N. Norrenberns; J. Boll; E. Martin; M. Knudsen; Mrs. R. Davenport, Advisor; B. Jacobson; B. Reininiller. Trojan Player officers are L. to R. SEATED: J. Watson, K. Rader. STANDING: J. Oswalt, Pres., L. Goodner, D. Thompson, Professor J. -Young, Advisor. Not shown: G. Moennig. You Can ' t Take It With You, but Rheba and Donald aren ' t going anywhere. Behind rhe-scene crews— backbone of a play TROJAN PLA TERS Besides the ostensible result of the dramatic club, Trojan Players also strives to give its members a better understandin.s, of the production of a play and to give them and its audiences a deeper insight into human relationships. 126 Business Club officers are (left to right): P. Phinney; L. Jackson; L. Jones, pres.; S. Wilson; Mr. Van Val- kenberg, advisor. This club gives opportunities for Christian service in the field of business. BUSINESS CLUB Music Club officers include (left to right): Mr. Mahle, advisor; L. Clough; D. Applegate; P. Williams, pres.; E. Brown. Concerts, recitals, and special programs are part of the agenda for the Music Club. MUSIC CLUB MUSIC 128 L. to R., SEATED: R. Jenkinsoii, O. Adams, C. Hill. STAXDING: J. King, pies.; C. Prater, L. Jackson, S. Delcamp, R. Attwater, Coach R. Da cnport, achisor. T-CLUB T-Club is the organization of Taylor athletes who have won letters in intercollegiate sports. The men supervise the election of the Homecoming queen, sales at athletic contests and other school-wide programs. WRA The Women ' s Recreation Association is organized to promote Christian fellowship, good sportsman- ship, and wholesome activities among girls inter- ested in athletics. The group engages in both on- and off-campus service projects in addition to par- ticipating in intrammal activities. The officers are pictured as follows: SEATED are: E. Hansen, pres- ident; Miss J. Schabinger, advisor. STANDING are: K. Hansen, J. Salisbury, J. Kearney. at m smbJ ' v ' -am ' ' ' ' «? None can compre- hend eternity but the eternal God. Eternity is an ocean, where of we shall never see the shore; it is a deep, where we can find no biattom. Boston. GOSPEL TEAMS The Gospel Echoes Trio includes, left to right; C. Haas, R. Rock, J. Sweet, P. Liby. Members of this men ' s quar- tet are, left to right: G. Pi- sani, B. Fox, B. Tucker, W. Augustine, J. Okesson. The Mellowettes are, left to right: N. Nich- ols, C. Van Kuiken, B. Thompson, A. Hend- rickson. The Trombone Trio in- cludes (left to right): A. Deyo, S. Burden, F. Pyle. Freshman Quartet are (left to right) FIRST ROW: J. Yeutter, G. Ebright. SECOND ROW: D. Mitchener, G. Maurer, ace, A. Atha. Members of the Radio Trio are (left to right): D. Tenpas, C. Cloer, D. Visser, J. Spitler, ace. The Evangelaires are (left to right); A. Hooten, R. Volk, M. Zimmerman, and C. Sandstrom, ace. The core of the Youth Con- ference Cabinet are (left to right (SEATED: Dr. Butz and Mr. Van Valkenberg, advis- ors; R. Closson, co-chairman; J. McKinley, sec. STAND- ING: D. Bontrager, co-chair- man; D. Bruce, treas. YOUTH CONFERENCE CABINET 134 RADIO Dan Thor operates the controls. I Agony in B flat minor. Dave LeShana— Radio pastor of Chapel Meditations. Gerard Pisani at the organ. The Radio Trio at work. 135 HOLINESS LEAGUE Holiness League attempts to develop a deeper spiritual life and emphasizes Biblical learning. Officers are L. to R., SEATED: D. Leigh, Pres.; Professor D. Martin, Sponsor; V. Roth, J. Sweet, C. Grant. STANDING: C. Turner, N. Innes, D. Rolfs. AMBASSADORS To stimulate interest in foreign missions, Ambassadors provides films and missionary speakers at its regular meetings and sponsors an annual missionary conference. Its major project for the year is purchasing a book- mobile for India. L. to R., SEATED: Professor C. Carter, Advisor: E. Baris, R. Shivelv: L. Larsen, U. Silvis; P. Hard. STANDING: B. Moshcr; D. Baarendse, Pres.: D. Bruce. 136 PERSONAL EVANGELISM Students gain helpful experi- ence through Personal Evan- gelism classes and visitations in reaching individuals with the Gospel. SEATED, left to right: J. Foltz, J. Huebner. L. Larseii. J. Johnson. STANDING B. Mosher, J. Lammon, K. Hudkins. M. Leslie and V. Roth, co-chairmen. STUDENT PASTORS ,C) 1! t i c O « J. Besides their academic responsibilities, these student pastors are in charge of a local church to gain valuable ministerial ex- perience. SEATED, left to right: R. Jackson, D. Bontrager, L. Katz, R. Stepp, G. Dillev, G. Dauscv. .STANDING: D. Miller. R. Riggs, P. Moyer, J. Oren, F. Baker, H. Mathisen, A. Kundenreich, R. AVinn, J. Chilcott, J. Villiams. 137 Students gather in the lounge with Dr. Bob Shuler to discuss Chris- tian living. FALL SPRING REVIVALS Fall and spring revivals highlight the spiritual em- phasis encouraged at Taylor. By deepening our faith in Christ and by challenging us to live more Christ-like lives, each revival stimulates spiritual growth. Revive us again sings the challenge of the spring revival. Rev. Dennis Kinlaw presents one of his inspiring messages. Km . ' ' 1 ' Dr. Wengatz inspired us with a vivid picture of the mission field. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Dr. Wengatz placed the responsi- bility of the perishing world squarely on the Taylor students. During the week Dr. and Mrs. Wengatz held separate group sessions for men and women. Mrs. Wengatz to the rescue! Dick Baarendse tells about Taylor ' s book- mobile in India. 139 A CAPPELLA CHOIR A source of artistic and inspiring music, the A Cappella Choir sings for chapel, special services, and several concerts. The year is highlighted by an extended tour in the spring. Members are (left to right) FIRST ROW: B. Kusner, A. Hendrick- son, M. Bruerd, I. Herscy, D. Applegate, L. Eisenhuth, C. Schmcltzer, P. Rothaar, M. Brose, J. Lister, A. Hooten, J. Hoffman. J. Foltz, L. Coleson. SECOND ROW: Director Prof. Mahle, P. Batho, S. Hoffman, E. Baris, E. Brown, L. Staub, R. Thomp- son, C. Van Kuiken, E. Haakenson, J. Case, G. Griffin, F. Postina, S. Andrews, L. Pearson. THIRD ROW: C. Everhart, D. Shank, A. Hochstetler, E. Lidh, B. Brenneman, J. Williams, C. Tvsen, L. Burkhart, L. Lvman, S. Abt, J. Nilsen, R. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: P. Williams, J. Oswalt, D. Bruce, D. Leigh, R. JFerrin, D. Williams, D. ' Shoulders, R. Winn, G. Ebright, D, Mitchner, W. Whitmore, H. Russell. 140 «,«-:§ V Worship and adoration marked the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah by the ORATORIO CHORUS and the Taylor Civic Symphony Orchestra. MEN ' S CHORUS Men ' s Chorus members are left to right, FIRST RO V: Director Mr. M. Dean. J. Crowder. D. Gehres, P. Phinney, J. Yeutter, G. Forbes, R. Jackson. SECOND ROW: D. Eakins. D. Larsen. D. Mitchner, R. Klingel, G. Maurer, R. Spade, B. Fox. THIRD ROAV: E. Terdal, D. Bruce. G. Ebright, L. Luttrell. T. Rumney, J. Sechrist, T. Attcity, D. Bontrager. FOURTH ROW: F. Pomerov, R. Clouston. S. Bassett, D. Thor, L. Fuhrer, J. Okesson, A. Atha, S. Delcamp, P. Villiams. 141 xN ' J 4  IC ' mm ' j ' l t S 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 ' 60 into its mem- bership. We are confident that you have been trained academically and spiritual- ly 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 LEVY BROTHERS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN The Upland Bank WE WELCOME TAYLOR STUDENTS y;f   gX HARTFORD CITY N,«fiitV CRONIN ' S DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store Friendly Financial Service Prescription Pharmacists Hartford City, Upland Indiana Indiana BAKED GOODS Painting Your Room? All Varieties Stop for Your Supplies At the CALL Upland Hardware Upland Baking Company The Upland Insurance Agency TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS GENERAL INSURANCE Upland, Indiana UPLAND INDIANA Mehling Drugs BEST WISHES STUDENTS DRUGS - TOILETRIES SUNDRIES North Side Square Overhead Door Hartford City Indiana Corporation Best Wishes From Overhead doors for garage. . WARDS factory, .warehouse In Hartford City MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY REDMOND ' S HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS Hartford City, Indiana HARTLEY ' S JEWELRY AND GIFTS Finest Watches and Diamonds UPLAND STANDARD SERVICE Repair Shop Hartford City Main Berry Sts. UPLAND, INDIANA A Pick Up ' BOB HUGHES CLEANERS (stahdard) Delivery H ' ! Pete Hartford City Clarence Porter Agent Phone WY 8-2793 TIRES -TUBES- ACCESSORIES Upland Phone 67306 Quality Compliments of b Diamonds - Watches W Jewelry - Shavers Pens - Pencils - Gifts WILSON FOOD Miller Motor Sales EIKENBARY ' S Hartford City MARKET UPLAND, INDIANA Expert Watch Repairing Upland Indiana STUDENT DIRECTORY SENIORS Adams, David 32,86,88,89,99,129 Anderson, Sonja 32,117 Andrews, Sue 32,140 Attwater, Russell 33,86,129 Augustine, Betty 33,1 19 Barnes, Ellen 33 Bennett, Carolyn 33 Bibb, Nancy . . ' . 33 Bontrager, DeWayne 33,111,134,137,141 Brown, Edythe 33,46,118,127,140 Carter, Curtis 33,46,123 Christensen, Earl 34 Clark, Donald Clements, Madonna 34 Cloer, Carolyn 34,121,133,135 Closson, Rosalie 34,46,134 Cortright, Norman Dellinger, Mary 34,86 Dilley, Gilbert 34,121,137 Dvorak, Robert 34,1 17 Ensor, Gail 83 Erickson, Richard Eriks, Duane 34 Flickinger, Paul 35,105 Freeman, Daniel 35 Freese, Robert 35,119 Gay, Vernon 35,117,124 Gehres, David 35,141 Goette, Ernest Donald 35 Grit, Elaine 35 Gullett, Ronald Gushiken, Janet 35 Guthrie, Richard 86 Haakonsen, Ellen 36,140 Haaland, Joan 36,47,118,120,125 Hansen, Enid 36,118,129 Harris, Paul Henning, Mary 36 Herring, Kay 36 Hersha, Richard 36,108 Hildebrand, Audrey 36 Hill, Charles 36,129 Ho, Doris 37 Hochstettler, Dale 37,140 Hoffman, Rodney 37,47,121,123,125,140 Holgersen, Leif 37,124 Howland, Carol 37,1 19 Hoyes, Jack 37,123,124 Innes, Neil 136 Jackson, Lester 37.86,129 Jackson, Robert Lee 37,137,141 Jenkinson, Roger 38,93,95,101,129 Jones, James Josephs, Annetta Raputo, Elie 38 Kaufmann, Marjorie 38,47 Key, James King, James 38,47,86,88,89,129 Kiohck, George 38 Knaak, Gary 38 Knudsen, Marilyn 38,90,125 Kocher, Doris 38 Krein, Trudy 39 Kundenreich, Carol 39 Laberdy, Nancy 39 Larson, David 39,141 Lauber, Katherine 39,119 Lavanchy, John 39 Lehmer, Marian 39,47 Leveille, David 39 Liechty, Nancy Linhart, Dale 40 McKinley, Jonnine 40,47,125,134 Marshall, Sophia 40 Martin, Evelyn 40,125 Mathisen, Howard 40,137 Matthews, Margaret 40,90,91 Maurer, Gregory 40,133,141 Medvidofsky, Leah 40 Melton, Don 32,41 Mennigen, Norene 41 Mickley, Carl Moennig, Gloria 41,116,118 Morgan, Joyce 41 Moyer, Joan Moyer, Paul 41,137 Naylor, Dorothy Faye 41 Niver, Millard 41 Norris, Arthur 41,122 Okessori, John 132,141 Orem, Patricia 42,119 Oren, James 42,122,137 147 Oyer, Russell Padrutt, Helen 42 Parchment, Cecilia 42,121 Pearson, Evelyn 42 Peck, Roger 42 Polsgrove, Gordon 42,105 Reasner, William .  Reece, Oris Riddle, Freda 42 Rolle, Nancy 43 Roth, Marlene 43,123 Rumney, Thomas 141 Russell, EdAvard 43,47 Schmeltzer, Charleen 43,140 Shively, Ruth 43,136 Short, Allan 83 Silva, Joseph Smith, Nancy 43 Smith, Raymond Steltz, Donald 43 Tenpas, Diane 43,116,117,120,133,135 Tomforde, Ernest 44,49 Trotogot, Andrew Van Meter, Lois 44,118 Van Valkenburg, Miriam 44 Visser, Doreen 44,120,133,135 Wagner, Joseph 44 Walsh, James 44 Warfel, Joan 44,49 Weaver, Larry 44 Wharton, Carol 45,49,123 Williams, Paul 32,45,121,127,128,140,141 Williams, Robert Winn, Roger 45,137,140 Woodring, Arnold 45 Worth, William 45 Yerks, Marilyn 32,45,119 Zeigler, Louis 45 Zeilenga, Gertrude 45 JUNIORS Affleck, John 50,105,110,122,123,124 Augustine, Wayne 50,99,120,121,132 Ayres, Ruth 50 Baarendse, Richard 50,120,121,136,139 Banker, James Baris, Elsbeth 50,136,140 Bassett, Sheldon 50,98,99,141 Batho, Phyllis 50,140 Beal, Harold 51 Berndt, Audrey 51,117,118,122 Biberstein, Robert 51 Blackwell, Kenneth 51 Blaker, Woodley Blumer, David 51 Boll, Judy 51,105,121,123,125,126 Booth, Pauline Bormann, David 83 Boyer, Ray Brain, Joseph 50,51,121 Brenneman, Bruce 51,116,119,140 Brose, Martha 51,120,121,123,140 Bruce, David 51,121,134,136,140,141 Bruce, Robert 51,86,99 Burden, Stanley 51,133 Carlson, Mary 52,119 Churchill, Lola 52 Coats, Suzanne 52 Corts, Beverly 52 Cromer, John 52 Crowder, James 141 Delcamp, Sam 52,86,87,88,129,141 Eby, Marjorie 52 Entz, Lucille 52,113 Erfourth, Roger Erfourth, Sharon Forbes, Gary 141 Foss, Gary Fox, Byron 120,132,135,141 Fuhrer, Larry 52, 141 Goodner, Leslie 52,126 Goss, Jerry Gould, Nelson 52,86,89,105 Gove, June 52 Grant, Constance 52,120,136 Griffin, Charles 53 Haas, Carolyn 53,132 Hand, Dorothy 53 Hard, Patricia 53,90,120,136 Heinlein, Jane 53 Hoffman, Judith 53,121,140 148 Hosman, Elaine 53 Houser, Duane 53, 116, 123 Howell, Rachel 53, 104 Huebner, Joyce . .53, 137 Irey, Garth Jackson, Robert F 53 Jacobson, Barbara 54,120,125 Johnson, Barbara 54,124 Jones, Leon 50,54,127 Katz, La vrence ' 137 Kedge, Lois 54 Klaassen, Silas 54 Klinger, William Komp, Marjorie 54 Kuhn, Hubert 54,86 Lammon, Judy 120,137 Lee, John 54,121 Leigh, Donald 54,120,121,136,140 Leslie, Mary Evelyn 54,104,137 Linden, Marilyn 54 Mcintosh, Herbert 55,86 Macoll, John 54,118,122 Miller, Janice 55,121 Morton, Stanley 55 Newsome, Glenn 98 Nice- vonger, Richard 55 Norrenberns, Nancy 55,90,125 Olson, Robert 55 Orva, Carol 55 Oswalt, John 55,126,140 Palmer, Robert Patton, Minnie Pettigrew, Phyllis 55 Pisani, Gerard 132,135 Polk, Irwin 55 Pomeroy, Fred 55,141 Prater, Carel 86,129 Pyle, Frank 55,133 Reynolds, Jim 56,120,124 Riggs, Ronald 56,137 Ringenberg, Bill 56,119,120,121,122,123 Robbins, Kenneth 56 Rock, Ruth 56,132 Rolfs, Donald 56,122,136 Roth, Veryl 56,108,109,136,137 Rudolph, Robert 56,86,99 Runyon, Sally 56 Rupp, Sharon 116 Sandstrom, Carolyn 56,116,134 Schilko, Tamara Schinkel, Ruth 56,120 Schug, Peter 57, 93 Shaffer, Jean 57 Silvis, Marlene 57,121,136 Slain, Larry 57,93 Smith, Richard 57 So, Song 57 Sorensen, Betty . , Spade, Ronald 83,141 Sparks, Paul 57 Step p, Richard 137 Sticklen, Charles 57 Stockinger, Ruth Ann 57 Stuart, Clarence 57,121 Summers, Hugh 57 Sutphin, Paida 57 Sweet, Judy 50,58,132,136 Taylor, Charles 123 Thiery, Thomas 58 Thompson, Carl 58 Thompson, Dennis 58,86,126 Toland, Donald 58,116 Tucker, Bernard 58,132 Tucker, Lloyd 58,116 Turner, Clayton 58,120,136 Uggen, Orville Van Dam, Ronald ' . . .58,86,88 Van Doren, Marcia 58 Varga, Carolyn 83 Volk, Ruth 58,120,134 Wallace, Peggy Walsh, Norma 59 Watson, Janet 59,116,119,120,126 Weeks, Alberta 59 Weeks, Wayne 83 Whisler, Louis 59,98 Wickersham, Philip Wilhelm, Donna Williams, Dale 59,140 Wilson, Scott 59,121,127 Woehlert, Joan 59 Zimmerman, Marilyn 59,134 SOPHOMORES 149 Applegate, Donna 109,127,140 Archer, Barbara 50 Armstrong, Lorena Kay Artz, Philip Atcitty, Thomas 60,141 Atha, Nancy 60 Bachman, Raymond 60,118 Balanda, Stephen 60 Bibler, Larry 60,98,105 Bluhm, Doris 60 Blume, Robert 60,98,105,120 Blumer, Larry 60 Boka, Richard 61 Bowerman, June 61 Bowman, Judy 61 Bragan, James Brennan, Dave 61,93 Brower, John 61,86 Bruce, Priscilla 61 Brunz, Elaine 61 Case, Janet 61,140 Chilcott, John 137 Clough, Lois 104,127 Clouston, Rex 141 Cochran, Donald Cook, Marjorie 61,123 Cramblet, Jack 61 Dake, Finis Davies, Jeanette 61 Deans, Patricia 61 Deyo, Arthur 61,110,124,133 Diller, Timothy 61,93,105,120,123 Dryer, David 61 Dunn, Martha 62 Durham, Raymond 62,93,96,120 Eakins, David 62,141 Edwards, Jack Edwards, Janet 62 Elledge, Donald 62 Entrikin, Judy 62 Everhart, Charles 140 Farmer, Carley Foltz, Janet 62,122,123,137,140 Fordyce, Barbara 62 Foss, Edwin Thor Gehner, Tom 62 Gehres, Ruth 62 Graffis, Joan 62 Graning, Jeanne 62 Gray, Rosalyn 62 Griffiths, Jacinta Haakonsen, Harry 62 Hansen, Karen 62,129 Hartman, Carol Sue Heavilin, Kathryn 63,118,125 Hill, Tom 63 Hinkle, Nancy 63 Hitzeman, Erwin 63 Hoffman, Sharon 63,140 Hooten, Ardith 63,134,140 Horner, Joseph 63 Horney, Donald HoAvson, William Hudkins, Kenneth 63.93,137 Huff, Ethelyn 63 Hyatt, Linda 63 Jackson, Robert Lawrence 63,86,113 Jensen, Andrea 63 Johnson, Judith 63,137 Judd, Janet 63,90 Kaiser, Carol 63 Kamphouse, Lois 64 Kearney, June 64,104,129 Keenan, Talmage 64,86,105,113 Kirk, Donald 64 Kirkham, Howard Klingel, Robert 141 Kundenreich, Al 83,137 Larsen, Linda 64,136,137 Larson, Lou Lawrence, Wayne 64 Lewis, Leona 64,116 Liby, Patricia -.64,132 Liechty, Judy 64,118 Livingston, Margery 64 Loy, Phil 64 Lundquist, Burton 64 Lyman, Larry 64,140 McCallum, James McClure, Jeannette .64 McClurg, Joyce 64 Madden, Lloyd 65 Martin, Robert 65,86 Martin, Rodger 65,120 Martinson, Joyce 65 Meloon, Etta 65 150 Mendenhall, Janet 65 Miller, Barbara Miller, Donald 137 Moeschberger, Melvin 65 Monce, Marjorie 65,116,118 Moore, Harry 86 Mosher, Ben 86,89,120,123,136,137 Mullins, Martha 65,120,123 Nay, Alden 65,86 Nelson, Margaret 65 Nilsen, June 65,140 Odle, Jim 65,86 Ohlrich, Judy 60,65,82,120 Oostman, Sharon 65 Overmyer, Kay 83 Oyler, Myron 66 Parrish, Rebecca 66 Pascoe, Paul Paul, Maurice 93,95 Peacock, Eunice Peck, Constance 66 Peters, Mary 66 Petzold, Gary 66,123 Phinney, Paul 127,141 Priestly, Rodina 66 Raab, Audrey 66,118 Rader, Kay 66,109,120,123,126 Ramseyer, Donna 66 Reichardt, Terry 66 Reid, Juanita 66 Reinmiller, Beulah 66,86,125 Rhetts, Rosemary Rice, Anita 66 Rice, Roger Riggs, Sharon Ringenberg, Tom 66,135 Rohrer, Joyce Rothhaar, Patricia 140 Sadler, Charles 66,86 Salisbury, Janice 67,129 Schneck, William 67,124 Schwarzkopf, Donald 67,93 Sechrist, James 141 Seidehamel, Richard 67 Shafer, Lanelle Shannahan, Sharon 67 Shepherd, Bertha 67 Siex, Dwayne Skoda, Grace 67 Slaughter, Richard Smith, George 67,86,99 Smith, Marilyn 67 Snow, Carlton 60,67,120 Spitler, Janet 67,133 Spong, Evelyn 67 Springer, Mark 67 Stewart, Kathryn 67 Strong, Ruth N 67 Stucky, Ned 68 Suphal, Ivan 68 Sweet, Sally 68.120 Terdal, Ed 68,141 Terhune, James 60,68,1 18 Thompson, Dale 68 Thor, Daniel 60,68,135,141 Twist, Hope 68 Weidler, Mary 68 Weymouth, Nancy 68 Wheeler, Ralph 68 Wiggers, Carol 68 Williams, David 68 Williams, J. W 68,137 Williams, John 68,140 Williams, Mozelle 118 Willis, Jonell 69 Wimmer, Sarah Wolfgang, Carolyn Worgul, Joyce 69,90 Woy, Frances 69, 1 1 7 Yazzie, Fred 69,105 FRESHMEN Abbey, Barbara 70,117 Abt, Sandra 70,140 Ackerman, Judy 70 Adams, Luane 70 Amstutz, Wayne 83,116,118 Anderson, Margaret 70,104 Artz, Karen Asalgado, Adriana 70 Atha, Alan 70,133,141 Atherley, Eric 151 Babcock, Joyce 70 Babcock, Julia . . . : 70 Baer, Kay 70 Baker, Barbara Baker, Dorothy 71 Baker, Mary 71 Barron, Judy 83 Bearse, Marguerite 71 Bedwell, John 98 Beeson, Christopher 71 Benson, Carolyn 71,104 Black, James 71 Bowen, Karole 70,71 Bradford, Gene 71 Brake, Melveta 71 Brouillette, Mary 71 Brown, Jerry Brown, Sharon 71 Browning, Fred 71 Bruerd, Mary Jo 71,140 Burkhart, Larry 71,140 Burkholder, Tim 71,94,98 Burns, Priscilla 71 Cain, Susan 71 Cain, Thomas 71 Cameron, Marcia 71 Carlson, Paul 71 Carlson, Wesley 71 Carman, Barbara 72 Chan, Jacob 72 Chandler, Adrien 72,104 Charles, Lois 72 Chiwengo, Boniface 72 Claghorn, James 72 Clark, Harold 72 Clock, Charles 98 Coleson, Loana 72,140 Collier, Michael Coolman, Karen -. . . 72 Copeland, Beverly 72,104 Correll, Helen 72,86 Craft, Caral 72 Craw, James 86,98 Crowder, Barbara 72 Dale, Jacqueline 72 Dausey, Gary 72,116,137 Davis, Charles 72 Davis, James 72,98 Davis, Sterling 72 Degelman, David Demarest, Barbara 72,86 DeMint, Sondra DeVries, Edward 72,93 Dick, Thomas 72,123 Doctor, Virginia 73 Dodd, Georgia 73 Dolby, Jerry Doran, Eloise 73 Dunham, David Durst, John 73 Ebright, Godfrey 73,133,140,141 Eicher, Raymond 73 Eisenhuth, Lynne 73,140 Ellis, Carol 73 Emerson, Vicky 73 Erickson, Joy 73 Eversden, Thomas 73,86,99 Felton, Judy Ferrin, Richard 73,98,105,140 Eierke, Jennifer 73 Fisher, Jack 73 Fisher, Emerson 73 Flores, Magaly Foley, E. Madeline Francis, Don : 83 Franklin, Janice 73 French, Charles 73 Frick, Terry 73 Fricke, Nancy 73 Fry, Linda 73 Fugitt, Janey 73 Fuller, Arda 74 Gage, Sandra 74 Gaither, Charles Gardner, Robert .74 Geddes, David 74 Gerig, Kenneth 74,99 Goodson, Donald 74 Gorrell, David 74 Grams, Judy 74 Gray, Joyce 74 Graziotti, Theodore 86 Greene, Lynda 74 Griffin, Gloria 74,140 Gunn, William 74 Hall, Herbert 74 152 Hamilton, James 74 Handschu, Stanley Hansen, Carol 74 Hardy, Janet 74,118 Harrold, Joanna 83 Hayes, Doyle 74,86,99 Hays, Margaret 74 Hendrickson, Alice 74,132,140 Hercoles, Muriel ■ • • ■ Hersey, Ida 74,140 Hess, Carolyn 74 Higgins, Ralph 75 Hill, Gary 75,93 Hover, Rosemary 75 Huff, Donald 75 Huffer, Ronda 75 Huibregtse, John 75,105 Hummel, Lois 75 Hunsberger, Jerry 75 Imes, Lamar 75 Jack, David 75,98 Jackson, Bette 75 Jackson, Joy 75 Jackson, Lois 75 Johnson, David 75 Johnson, Irvin 75,98 Johnson, Richard G 75 Johnson, Richard P 75 Juster, Richard 75 Kacsur, Maureen 75 Kaufmann, Doris 75 Kemp, Betty 75 Kemple, Jane 76 Ketring, Donna 76 Kocher, David 76 Kolze, Darlene Koons, -Lynne 76 Krehbiel, Sandra Krick, William 76 Kusner, Barbara 76,140 Larsen, Robert 76,86 Larson, Dennis 76 Laug, David 76 Lee, Clarence 76 Lehmann, Paul .76 Lehmer, Larry 76 Lemmon, Norma 76 Lidh, Eric 76,140 Lister, Janette 76,140 Losch, John Lunde, Jane 76 Luttrell, Everett 70,76,141 Lybarger, Jon 76,98 McAndrews, Katherine 76 McBride, Janet 76 McBride, Lois 76 Mcintosh, Bonnie 77 Mcintosh, Rosalie 77 McKillip, Karen McPhee, Neal 86 McReynolds, Paulette 77 Madison, Mary 77 Manley, Stephen Markley, Richard Marr, George 77 Marr, Teddy 77 Martin, Larry Martin, Patricia 77,118 Miller, Dennis 77 Miller, Donald Millikan, Judy 77 Milthaler, Carolyn 77 Minks, Benton 77 Mitchell, Vivenne 77,90 Mitchener, Dave 77,113,133,140,141 Moberg, Karl 77,86 Moreland, Joan 77 Murphy, Sharon 77 Myers, Everette 86 Needles, Elizabeth 77 Nelson, Paul 82 Nickels, Nancy 77,90,132 Nilsen, Parker Niswander, William 77 Niver, Martha 77 Nordin, Gudrin 77 Nussbaum, Doveanna 78 Ofte, Gail 78 Olsen, Judy 78 Owens, Sarah 78,86 Passler, Martha 78 Pate, James Pearson, Laura 78, 140 Pederson, Lynne 78 Penhorwood, Sharma 78 Perkins, Martha 78 153 Phillippe, Sandra 78 Pickens, Dora .78 Pinkerton, James Polk, Marceil 78 Porter, Phyllis 78,116 Postina, Faith 78,140 Procuniar, Penny 78,123 Pruett, Marjorie 78 Ramlal, Dilasie ' 78,110 Ramsay, Charles 70,78 Rawlings, Marthena 78 Reitenbach, Else 78 Rich, Lawrence 79 Richards, Evelyn 79 Richison, Taleese 79 Rose, Carolyn 79 Roth, Roger 79 Roush, William Ruchti, Jacquelin 79 Rufenacht, Patricia 79 Rupp, Dean 79 Rupp, Sandra 79 Russell, Hugh 79,140 Saint, Ruth 79 Salvesen, Philip Schlee, Thomas 79,116 Schoemaker, Jill 79,1 16 Schwarzwalder, Lois 79 Seevers, Robert 79 Senseman, Dale 79 Shambarger, Mark 79 Shank, Donald 79,140 Shelton, Lewis 79 Shinizu, Keiko 79 Shoulders, David 79,140 Simmons, Charles 80 Skillman, Howard 80,98 Slusher, Verlis 80,99 Smith, Janet .80 Smith, Paul 99 Soerheide, Carolyn Sorensen, Janet 80 Spear, Stanley 80 Sprauge, Dale 80,86 Springer, Elaine 80 Sprunger, Roxanne 80 Starkweather, Kermit 80,86 Starr, Richard 80 Staub, Lois 80,140 Steury, Maxine 80 Stockinger, Fred 80 Stoykovich, Gloria 80 Strong, Ruth Ann 80,118 Thiery, Patricia 80 Thomas, Loretta 80 Thompson, Rebecca 70,80,132,140 Thompson, Richard Troup, John 80,86 Tschetter, Patricia 83 Tysen, Albert 80 Tysen, Calvin 81,140 Uhrich, Lawrence 81 Ulmer, Peggy 81,104 Unser, Carolyn 81,86 Van Kuiken, Carol 81,132,140 Van Natter, Gary 81 Verrill, Sally 83 Vesa, Carol 81 Walton, Basil 105 Ward, Linda 81 Wardell, Virginia 81 Warren, Judy 81 Weaver, James Weeks, Donna 81 Weimer, Anita 81,104 Westing, Robert 83 Weston, William 83 Whitaker, Sandra 81 White, Floyd Whiteman, Karen 81 Whitmore, Walter 81,140 Wickes, Mary 81 Wilcox, Barbara 81 Williamson, Paul Wilson, Eleanor 81 Wilson, Karen 81,118 Wood, Douglas 81 Yeutter, Jerry 82,133,141 Young, Loretta 82,104 Young, Saramae 82 Zehr, Michael 82,116,118 Zerbe, Ronald 82 154 YEARBOOKS