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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

.r ' .rv- , ar 33 ' •S3 ---r«r . VK..-t iJ 1 , i «.. Man Is multitude His existence is measured By the breadth of his intellect and his emotions By the length of his stature and his constructions By the depth of his relationships with his fellow man By the height he reaches in seeking God Man Is a book Telling the world about Its Author He is a masterpiece Whose existence is honor and glory For the Creator Man Is thinking, learning Working, growing Serving, understanding, loving Believing, worshiping Symbolistic measurements of the DIMENSIONS OF MAN ..« : :-.,-  -fr: : ' t :?m3 f -r-. ■ J, « ' J ' ■■•■?;• ' ,.-■ ■■ ■ - ' ■ ■ ? ■ •■..v:vi-:;.: -V v . ' ..,Jft f ' ' ... ' ■Jfl, .-r.-T Taylor University Upland, Indiana Intellectual 8 Guiding 10 Leading 18 Becoming 28 Physical 76 Building 78 Striving 92 Social 114 Serving 116 Participating 124 Accomplishing 136 Spiritual 166 Advertising and Indices 182 DIMENSIONS OF MAN IN MEMORIAM Donny Roye September 28, 1960 , Before the throne He ' ll stand — not very big Still, he ' s calm and sure For his minute on earth He served his Lord Over the murmur of disquiet His shrill voice pipes Really not much of an oration I lived down there for a while, Lord Now I ' ve come home I can only report — mission accomplished According to plan I An educator Advocating and displaying Uncompromising standards Insatiable curiosity Dextrous imagination Unending search for truth A guide Deliberate ceaseless energy Perpetual progress As now — so then Challenging by the example of his life A friend Warm, genuine, eager Precise, glistening wit Personal understanding Honest confidence and respect A Christian Vital, permeating faith Insight deepened By devout consecration To the Spirit of God Unassuming humility A man of prayer A symbol of Taylor University Intellectual strength Physical energy Personal love Dedicated to the service and the glory Of God DEDICATION Dr. Milo A. Rediger Man thinking An intellect challenged A mind Perceiving, discerning Apprehending, analyzing Exploring, meditating Endeavoring to comprehend Man the intellectual His capability is never exhausted His potential is ever being further developed The fascination of exploration and discovery The intellectual man Exercising his mind and his faith In seeking to understand the relationship between life and truth Attempting expansion To comprehend the limitlessness Of the eternal That dimension which measures the breadth of the mental capacity INTELLECTUAL Man Collaborating with the Author Directing the process Which develops New man Architects of the intellectual Taylor Who mold the curriculum of the future As they measure The stature of the mind Man Aiding In the search, the question The birth of the idea Giving form To the pattern of growth Guardians of the truth And the faith . . . Man . . . GUIDING S B. Joseph Martin, Ph.D. . . . President . . . The latchstring hangs on the outside and it has your name on it . . . Representing Taylor University . . . Personal concern and prayer for the family . . . Numerous investiga- tions concerning the move . . . Cheerful . . . Not a scrub in the bunch . . . Southern accent being touched by an Indiana twang . . . Presiding in convocations, evening serv- ices . . . Many duties, but always time for a word, a chat, a consultation ... A spring in his step . . . Loving advocate . . . Governed by the will of God. . Gracious first lady of . . Always present at cam- An alumna . . . Giving for her husband ' s many Her lovely home open for visits . . . interest in the family . . . And Mrs. Evelyn Martin Taylor University pus functions . . strength and aid tasks . . Genuine Mother Duryea . . . Prexy ' s other girlfriend ' . . . Faithful interest . . . Already a part of Taylor. Board of Trustees . . . Guiding the growth, the future . . . Lux et Fides . . . Vital concern for progress . . . Dedication to God . . . Increased plant usage and enlarged student enrollment . . . Maintaining standards . . . Inquiring, im- proving, evaluating, adopting . . . The move . . . Many questions to be answered . . . Con- sideration . . . Prayer . . . And after the final decision — action. Mrs. Evelyn Martin Dr. B. Joseph Martin GUARDIANS OF THE LIGHT AND FAITH BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Sitting: Donald F. LaSuer, Herbert M. Frazer, G. Harlowe Evans, C. W. Shilling, C. H. Yarns, B. Joseph Martin. Standing: H. A. Driver, Earl D. Sticklen, D. Paul Huffman, Richard W. Halfast, Verner S. Mum bulo, Harold P. Halleen, M. C. Patterson, Lester C. Gerig, Arthur L. Hodson, Elmer G. Seagly, Hugh Townley. ■ I f •■ ' ■ ' ' T «w N8«n .i-iir-.v - ' -- Reverent silence pervades as Dr. Charles Shilling, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. Rediger officially present the seal to President Martin. Great Beyond Their Knowing . . . Arising from the academic tradition of medieval scholarship . . . The long black gowns and distinctive caps of the Renaissance stu- dent ... A mark of accomplishment, of knowledge, of wisdom: academic hoods . . . Taylor tradition . . . The staff at the head of the procession . . . New symbol of standards from Dr. John Wengatz . . . Tradition in progress . . . Ceremony of recognition for a man already establis hed in the heart of Taylor. Presidental Seal . . . Addition to Taylor her- itage ... To be worn at all gatherings in which academic attire is appropriate . . . Symbolizing the office of the president . . . Scroll . . . Exercising judgment . . . Campus policy . . . Off-campus represen- tation . . . Personal ethos . . . Torch . . . Guardianship of knowledge . . . Light and Faith . . . Leadership . . . Ceaseless search for truth . . . Preservation of the dignity of the scholar . . . Laurel wreath . . . Tri- umph . . . Honor . . . Sense of accomplish- ment . . . Incentive to strive toward greater goals . . . Even as the office of president is a symbol of Taylor. 12 Bishop Fred Corson begins his ad- dress in honor of the inaugura- tion of President Martin. Inauguration Ceromony . . . Culmina- tion of three days of activities . . . Emphasis on education . . . Liberal arts . . . One hundred sixty represen- tatives from colleges and universities . . . Marshal Paul Keller bearing the staff . . . Indiana weather at its nicest . . . Taylor hoods . . . Academic pro- cession . . . Photographers everywhere ... Dr. Fred Pierce Corson . . . Bishop of the Philadelphia Area of the Meth- odist Church . . . European cap of soft velvet . . . Presentation of the seal . . . Dr. Rediger fastening the clasp . . . Hold it for another photo — just to make sure . . . Acceptance by Dr. Martin . . . Characteristic fatherly concern . . . Pledge to advance Chris- tian education . . . Prayerful dedica- tion . . . Pledge to mold Taylor into a more effective instrument for the Master ' s use. GREAT BEYOND THEIR KNOWING Dr. Martin and Bishop Corson, along with other academic officials, gather on the lawn In front of Campbel parlors during the post-inauguration festivities. 13 Dr. Milo A. Rediger Academic Dean Dr. William D. Green Dean of Students I I hmj %M i GUIDANCE Dr. Milo Rediger, Academic Dean and Vice Presi- dent . . . Dignity . . . Sincerity . . . Warm smile . . . Pin-striped suit . . . Firm hand shake . . . Justifiable pride in the academic and instruc- tional program at Taylor . . . Administrative re- sponsibility during the absence of the President . . . Coordinator for the North Central Associa- tion in its liberal arts education study . . . Typi- cal of the academic and spiritual standard of Taylor. Dr. William Green, Dean of Students . . . Green Dean . . . Orientation program to organize . . . New Testament Survey, Old Testament Survey to teach . . . Meeting of the Scholarship Com- mittee, Student Personnel Committee, or maybe the Campus Activities Committee . . . Confer- ence with head residents . . . Appointments with students for consultation . . . Wednesday night, Student Council . . . Never too busy for a friendly hello . . . Dry sense of humor . . . Deep under- standing and patience. Befty Freese . . . Trusted secretary in the Academic Dean ' s office . . . Keeping steady contact be- tween the Dean ' s office and the faculty , . . Pre- paring forms used in academic procedures . . . Singing in Sunday night services. Sandy Lomax . . . First year as secretary in the Dean of Student ' s office . . . Writing reference letters for students and graduates . . . Sending letters to prospective freshmen during the summer . . . Already an asset. Elaine Hanchu . . . President ' s secretary . . . Trying to find time for another appointment in Dr. Mar- tin ' s schedule . . . Stemming the flood of mail that comes to the office . . , Maintaining con- tact with the other secretaries on the ground floor of the library. Elaine Hanchu Sandy Lomax Betty Freese The tenth of the month, and cashier Donna Wise is busy cashing work checks for Ken Black- well and Lloyd Maddon. AND Business Office . . . 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every day . . . Monthly statements to treasurers of organizations . . . Efficient but friendly . . . If you want cash, the check must be made out to yourself, not to Taylor University . . . Those mid-semester statements ... I ' d like to change twenty dollars into nickels, please . . . Office supplies requisitions . . . Will you pay the bal- ance now or later? . . . No purchases without a requisition . . . Adding machines . . . Any workbill handed in after the first of the month may be subject to a 50% cut ' Control of Mr. Keller all keys . . . Painless extraction will see you now. Paul D. Keller . . . Business Manager . . . Perma- nent member of all committees handling large sums of money . . . Choir leader at Upland Meth- odist . . . Between Camp Atterbury and the Ford grant we may break even this year . . . Mus.M. . . . Eager to help in any financial prob- lem . . . Putting the milk cartons on the table every meal at Youth Conference . . . Have you asked for bids on this merchandise? . . . Stu- dent Council Finance Committee Advisor . . . Familiar, deliberate speech . . . I ' m afraid you won ' t be able to register unless your Tuition Plan payments are up to date — is there some- thing we can do? ... A Christian business man. Paul D. Keller Business Manager REQUISITIONS BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF; Virginia Cline, accountant; Mabel Gallaher, Mr. Keller ' s secretary; Donna Wise, Cashier. ALUMNI BOARD. Seated: Llovd Willert, Bonnie Odie, J. Robert Coughenour, President, Standing: Hugh Freese, Dalton VanValkenburg, Ernest Shumaker, Ed Bruerd, Will Cleveland, M. Arthur Grant, Edgar W. Bolles. Not pictured: Ralph Long REFLECTING TAYLOR Alumni Board . . . Advisors to the college . . . Alumni Fund . . . Homecoming to plan . . . Alumni Day in June . . . Wonder who will get the alumni awards this year . . . Guidance for the alumni program. Public Relations . . . Basement of the library . . . Friend-raising department . . . Public rela- tions handshake . . . President on the phone . . . Interpreting the college to its public . . . Coffee breaks in the grill . . . Open evenings and holidays . . . News releases . . . Taylor bulletin . . . Bulletin board full of clippings . . . Alumni Ed and Mrs. Shippey make the move to Magee Dorm . . . Alumni magazine . . . Reflecting the image of what Taylor is. Dave LeShana goes over the day ' s schedule for the Pastor ' s confer- ence with Carol Kundenreich. PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF. Carol Kundenreich, Secretary; Dave LeShana, Director of Public Relations; Will Cleveland, Director of Publicity; Alice Shippey, Secretary; Ed Bruerd, Alumni Secretary. AND GRADES E. Sterl Phinney . . . M.A. . . . Registrar and Director of Admissions . . . Catalogs, ap- plications, transcripts . . . There are en- tirely too many applications for the pres- ent facilities . . . Academic records . . . Duplicate transcripts . . . Sent to parents and students . . . Below C slips . . . All faculty members must have their mid-semester grades in to the Registrar ' s office by Wednesday, November 16 . . . Pre-registration . . . You forgot to get Dr. Yoder ' s signature on your U.S. History class card . . . Prospective students and their parents . . . Warm welcome. Bob Freese . . . B.S. . . . Friendly grin and crackling wit . . . Taylor is a fully ac- credited, effectively Christian, liberal arts college . . . Admissions Counselor . . . Ministers in the North Indiana Confer- ence . . . High schools in Illinois . . . Guid- ance counselors in Michigan . . . Churches in Ohio . . . Not much time on campus . . . Representing Taylor to prospective students. Rufh Mickley . . . P.H.T. degree . . . Roster of students for the first semester, 1960 . . . Second semester, 1961 ... Letters of reference . . . Questions from freshmen- to-be . . . Taking a minute to chat with Sandy . . . Transcripts every Monday, Wednesday, Friday . . . Permanent record file. Paul Pasco brings the mail to Mrs, Mickley and Bob Freese every morning. E. Sterl Phinney Registrar and Director of Admissions Dan Freeman checks to be sure he has enough upper division hours to graduate this spring. r 17 Man Inspired by the Author Exemplifying faith, leadership, service Catalyst of the process of learning, Man directing man In the pursuit of wisdom Maintaining standards Of the mind As he upholds values Of the soul . . . Man . . . LEADING Professor Charles Carter begins his series of chapel messages before Spring Revival. Charles W. Carter, Th M Professor of Philosophy and Religion William D. Green, Ed D Professor of Religion and Psychology Fred H. Luthy, B D. Assistant Professor of Religion W. Ralph Thompson, Th D. Professor of Religion PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Philosophy and Religion . . . Inquiries about Christian education majors go to Dr. Wood . . . Practical field work in local churches . . . Is it logical to be ethical at 8:30 in the morn- ing, Professor Carter! ' . . . Probing the basis of Christian Beliefs . . . Dr. Rediger in Old Testament Literature . . . If you were Elihu, what would you say to Job? . . . Dr. Thompson speaking in Sunday night services . . . Three red folders for assignments . . . Dean of Stu- dents in the Religion Department . . . Faith based on an exhaustive search for truth . . . Division one: existential ism, authorship of He- brews, innocent human suffering. Dr Paul Wood, Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion, does some reading in Christian Education. ' ' V y: Dr. Paul Barkman tells Leona Lewis and Karen Coolman about the Mental Health Careers Conference. Jennie E. Andrews, A.M. Professor of Elementary Education Paul F. Barkman, Ph D Assistant Professor of Psychology and Re- ligion Janet Benning, B S. Instructor of Physical Education Mildred S. Chapman, MA. Assistant Professor of Education Hildreth M. Cross, Ph D Professor of Psychology and Director of Testing Robert Davenport, B S. Instructor of Physical Education Football Coach 20 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Education and Psychology ... Dr. Hayes maintaining high standards for student teachers . . . Tuesday and Thursday full of classes . . . Miss Andrews with a room full of Elementary Education majors . . . Be sure to read plenty of Medal books . . . Professional experience supervised by actual teachers . . . Mrs. Chapman is going to visit my class tomorrow . . . Psychology packs for the move to Divi- sion six . . . Dr. Barkman studies the ef- fect of a Christian college education upon individuality . . . It takes a psy- chologist to be a yearbook advisor . . . Dr. Cross studies how to teach children to read . . . Reading improvement plus almost any kind of test you want . . . New teaching alumni in the sports de- partment . . . Basketball coach with Olympic experience . . . Requirements for better than average grades in girls ' physical education . . . Is there any difference in physical education from a baseball coach or from a football coach? . . . Division two: Teaching units, Gestalt psychology intramurals. Dr. Robert Hayes, chairmsn of the Division of Education and Psychology, checks the bulletin board announcing teaching op- portunities. George Glass, B S Instructor of Physical Education Don J. Odie, MS Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Ath- letics Robert E Smith, MS Ed Assistant Professor of Physical Education Baseball Coach FINE ARTS Fine Arts . . . Music and Art co-operating . . . Professor Dean directing the chorale, oratorial choir, men ' s chorus, and wom- en ' s chorus . . . Duet by Marvin and Mary Dean . . . All music majors and minors are responsible for announcements on this board . . . Did you know that Professor Shepfer studied conducting under Pierre Monteux? . . . Who provides the hi-fi music heard north of campus? . . . Har- monizing brass and strings in the Pease family . . . Ph.D. in Musicology . . . Con- certmistress of the Taylor Civic Symphony . . . Chamber group plus a brass choir . . . Fine Arts 231, a requirement for a liberal education . . . Miss Steyer, in charge of general music recitals and all campus frogs . . . You can use Shreiner if there isn ' t an organ practice scheduled . . . Jack Patton setting up housekeeping in the new art department . . . Artistic senior class sponsor . . . Relating Christ and the fine arts . . . Division three: baton, pitch- pipe, easel. Professor Marvin Dean, head of the Division of Fine Arts, looks ovei one of the musical numbers for the Chorale. Mary Y. Dean, MS Assistant Professor of Music Jack D. Patton, MA. Assistant Professor of Art Betty K. Pease, MM Assistant Professor of Music Edward Pease, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Music Dale Shepfer, MM Assistant Professor of Music Hilda L. Steyer, MM. Associate Professor of Music Theory and Piano OPEN STACKS Librarians . , , One ring for Miss Holcomb . . . Two for Miss Weed . . . Downstairs for Miss Fuller . . . Budget by divisions and by profes- sors . . . Now wait a minute. I can only think of one thing at a time . . . Reserve books, twenty-five or one — never a happy medium . . . Red and green kleenex on Miss Weed ' s desk . . . Christmas tree with no branches . . . Should we catalog it or clip it? . . . Bulletin board idea in magazines from Gas City . . . Would you like a bank statement? . . . Wait- ing for L. C. cards from the Library of Con- gress . . . Order cards in five colors . . . Experi- menting with open doors on a week-end night . . . Whose turn is it to work this afternoon? . . . Trip to Vincennes for an open library . . .All easy to work with . . . Book keepers. Miss Alice Holcomb, Head Librarian, checks the par phlet file for information on the history of Taylor. Records are the object of Miss Fuller ' s and Miss Weed ' s interest. Marcella Fuller, MA Assistant Librarian in Charge of Cat- aloging Lois Weed, MS. in L.S. Assistant Librarian Vonciel Davis, A B Instructor of English Ruth H. Hayes, A.B. Instructor of English Gladys M. Greathouse, MA. Professor of Speech John B. Jantzen, AS. Instructor of French Herbert G. Lee, MA. Associate Professor of English Donald T. Martin, MA Assistant Professor of Speech and Eng- lish Dr. Hazel Butz of the English Department is the Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature. Wa ' lter Oliver, A B. Instructor of Spanish Arthur Rupprecht, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Classi- cal Languages Language and Literature . . . How can a five-hour American Lit course satisfy a six-hour literature requirement? . . . Twelve sections of Freshman Comp, four with a Southern accent ... A shorter English Deficiency List would please Professor Lee, and the stu- dents on the list . . . Journalism class from a newspaper advisor . . . Modern Drama and Contemporary Poetry from a lilac point of view . . . It ' s very simple; English majors take Ren- aissance Lit this year and Romantic Lit next year . . . Speech department that goes beneath the surface of things by way of the Scene Shop and Attica . . . It was never this cold in Kentucky, says Mrs. G. from the depths of her hood and red boots . . . First Classical Latin, and then a dis- sertation emerging from the Scene Shop . . . Russian, French, Spanish, German, Greek . . . Two years for a B. A. . . . Dr. Rupprecht thinks 7:30 is much too early for a Greek class . . . Students with two years of French in high school must register for French II, instead of French 1 . . . Professor Oliver keeps track of the couples on campus . . . Four-year old visitor in the French class . . . German with an authentic accent . . . Division four: poetic feet, lab scenes, verb conjuga- tions. Professor Lee presents the immortal bard in a setting of ping pong tables and shmoos in one of the emergency classrooms. In the combination scene shop, rehearsal hall, and class room, Professor Young reviews some criticisms of a Glass Menagerie rehearsal. Julius J. Valberg, Dr.J U Associate Professor of His- tory and German Evelyn Van Til, MS Assistant Professor of English and Journalism James Young, MA Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics 25 Mary S. Green, M.N. Instructor of Mathematics Gordon M Krueger, A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry James K. Lee, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Chemistry Dr. Eltner Nussbaum, Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences, checks the reading on the Vibrating Reed Electrometer in the radio- isotope lab. Elisabeth Poe, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology Donald H. Porter, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Vida G. Wood, MS. Associate Professor of Biology NATURAL SCIENCE Nat-ural Science . . . Miss Wood ' s biology lab will be open to students at 3:30 Tuesday and Wednesday . . . Research with fruit flies . . . Mrs. Green and Dr. Porter look for everything that is un- known . . . Miss Poe takes her class to campus woods in search of birds . . . Three hours of lecture plus two hours of lab equals four hours of credit . . . Science Lecture Series with guest lec- turers on campus for three days . . . Re- search for the Atomic Energy Commis- sion in the radioisotope lab . . . Using radon and tritium as radioactive tracers . . . New Chemistry building especially for Professor Krueger . . . Can you tell Miss Poe and her twin sister apart? ... A Saturday morning Chemistry class taught by Dr. Lee . . . Everybody takes eight hours of laboratory science . . . Test tubes, lab partners, and differential equations. Social Sciences . . . It ' s tremendous, Dr. Yoder . . . Is that Miss Olson or Queen Victoria? . . . Professor got caught jay- walking in Washington . . . Invest a thou- sand dollars, but you ' ll never see the profit . . . Whose reserve shelf are Durant ' s books on this year? . . . The 7:30 World History class won ' t be the same next year without Professor Haines . . . Dr. Yoder writes about colonial hospi- tality in the Mississippi Hisforical Review ... A diamond ring will give you an A in Marriage and Home Building . . . Soci- ology professor teaching zoology? ... A field trip in Far Eastern History would be nice . . . Do Social Studies majors have to have a minor? . . . From the discovery of America to World War 1 1 in five hours . . . Causes of wars, ethnic groups. Wall Street Journal. Meredith C. Haines, M A Assistant Professor of Social Science and Re- ligion William M. Loewen. A B Instructor of Sociology and Religion Dr. Paton Yoder, Head of the Division of Social Sciences, pauses in the middle of his reading to pose for the yearbook photogra- pher. Grace D. Olson, M A Professor of History Frank H. Rove, Th D. Associate Professor of Sociology Dalfon A. VanValkenburg, MBA. Assistant Professor of Business and Eco- nomics 27 Man Thinking and learning Knowing Living With others From others For Christ Learning takes place when the human mind Admits it does not know Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Discovering all truth Leads to the Source of truth Man Coming to Taylor Beginning to learn Maturing Developing A new awareness of truth Man . . . BECOMING .S -ip«f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Elsbeth Baris, Co-chaplain; Bernie Tucker, Co-chaplain; Nancy Norrenberns, Co-social Chairman; Bill Ringenberg, President; Carolyn Sandstrom, Secretary; Stan Burden, Vice President; Sheldon Bassett, Co-social Chairman. JOHM AFFLECK Niagara Falls, New York A.B. Biology I Peter 5;7 SONJA L. ANDERSON Bloomfield, New Jersey B.S. Social Studies II T imothy 2:15 PHILIP DALE ARTZ Dayton, Ohio B.S. Physical Education Romans 1:16 DICK BAARENDSE Shebovgan, Wisconsin A.B. History II Corinthians 4: 1 RAYMOND BACHMAN La Grange, Indiana B.S. Social Studies John 15:5 JAMES R. BANKER Plattsburgh, New York A.B. History Romans 6:23 MORRIS BARBER Greensboro, North Carolina A.B. History Philippians 3: 1 4 ELSBETH BARIS Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.S. Language Arts Psalm 16:8 SHELDON BASSETT Edgewood, Iowa B.S. Business Galatians 2:20 PHYLLIS BATHO Lenox, Massachusetts B.S. Music Philippians 1 :2 I HAROLD BEAL Chatfield, Ohio A.B. Sociology Philippians 2: 1 3 AUDREY BERNDT Winona, Minnesota A.B. English Philippians 4:6, 7 ROBERT BIBERSTEIN Berne, Indiana A.B. Social Science John 3:17 DAVE BLUMER St. Clair, Michigan A.B. Mathematics Nahum 1 ;7 JUDY BOLL Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.S. Language Arts Philippians 1 :20 SENIORS JUDY BONTRAGER Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5, 6 PAULINE LOIS BOOTH Warsaw, New York A.B. Sociology Psalm 37: 5, 7 R. DAVID BOYER Marion, Indiana A.B. Social Science II Timothy 4:8 30 JOSEPH BRAIN Wayne, New Jersey A.B. Physics Philippians 3: 10 BRUCE BRENNEMAN Portersville, Pennsylvania B.S. Language Arts Psalm 32:8 MARTHA BROSE Chatfield, Ohio A.B. Psychology-Sociology Psalm 18:2 DAVID S. BRUCE Amherst, Ohio A.B. Biology Psalm 27:1 ROBERT E. BRUCE, JR. Oak Park, Illinois B.S. Social Studies Ephesians 2:8, 9 STAN BURDEN Elkhart, Indiana B.S. Chemistry-Physics I Corinthians 9:17-23 MARY CARLSON Bay City, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Isaiah 26:3, 4 SUZANNE BETH COATS Jackson, Michigan B.S. Language Arts Joshua 1:9 MARJORIE E. COOK Claypool, Indiana A.B. English II Thessalonians 3:13 CLASS OF 1961 BEVERLY CORTS Amherst, Ohio B.S. Business Psalm 25:4, 5 JAMES CROWDER Kokomo, Indiana B.S. Mathematics Romans 8:28 SAM DELCAMP Goshen, Indiana A.B. Religion Galatians 2:20 31 MARJORIE EBY Elkhart, Indiana B.S. Business II Corinthians 3:5 JUDY ENTRIKIN Vineland, New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 32:8 LUCILLE ENTZ Peabody, Kansas B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 37:5 ROGER ERFOURTH Flint, Michigan B.S. Language Arts I Corinthians I :27 GARY L. FORBES Angola, Indiana A.B. Biblical Literature I Timothy 6:6 GARY FOSS Hartland, New Brunswick B.S. Biology Psalm 27:1 Bo Newsome tells joke after joke to win, for the seniors, the prize as the best comedian at Matriculation Day. LARRY FUHRER Auburn, Indiana LES GOODNER A.B. Biblical Literature — Henderson, Nebraska Psychology B.S. Speech Jude 22 Proverbs 1 6:3 32 JERRY GOSS Marion, Indiana A.B. History I Peter 4:1 1 NELSON GOULD Lockport, New York B.S. Physical Education Isaiah 40:31 JUNE GOVE Temperance, Michigan A.B. Zoology Proverbs 3:5, 6 JOAN GRAFFIS Kewanna, Indiana A.B. Social Science Isaiah 26:3 CONSTANCE L. GRANT Charlotte, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Galatians 6: 1 4 CHARLES GRIFFIN Port Angeles, Washington B.S. Physical Education Psalm 27:14 JOAN SYLVIA HAALAND Bloomingdale, New Jersey B.S. Language Arts II Corinthians 5:20, 21 CAROLYN HAAS La Moill e, Illinois A.B. Sociology Psalm 27:1 DOROTHY HAND Warsaw, Indiana A.B. Christian Education Isaiah 41:10 CLASS OF 1961 PATRICIA HARD Hamburg, New York A.B. English Joshua 1:9 JANE HEINLEIN Upland, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 138 ELAINE HOSMAN Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Joshua 1 :8 33 DUANE HOUSER Rockford, Ohio A.B. Chemistry Poverbs 3;5, 6 RAE J. HOWELL Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Physical Education Romans 8:28 JOYCE HUEBNER Milwaukee, Wisconsin A.B. Christian Education Galatians 2:20 GARTH IREY Bluffton, Indiana A.B. Sociology Psalm 33:1 1 ROBERT F. JACKSON Marion, Indiana A.B. Zoology-Chemistry Mark 1 1:24 BARBARA R. JACOBSON Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 27:1 BARBARA JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois A.B. Zoology Psalm 31:1 LAWRENCE R. KATZ Allentown, Pennsylvania A.B. History-Bible Philippians 3:1 1, 12 LOIS KEDGE Chicago, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Deuteronomy 31:6 SENIORS WILLIAM R. KLINGER Marion, Indiana B.S. Mathematics-Physics Romans 8:28 MARJORIE KOMP BrooMvn Now York A.B. Biblical Education Romans 1 1:33 HUBERT KUHN Monroe, Indiana B.S. Phvsical Education II Timothy 2:15 34 JUDY ANN LAMMON Wauseon, Ohio B.S. Language Arts I John 3:23 JOHN CHUNG LEE Hong Kong, China A.B. Physics-Mathematics Psalm 23 DONALD LEIGH Frederic, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology Psalm 48:14 MARILYN LINDEN Rockford, Illinois B.S. Social Studies I Timothy 1:15 DONALD McDOUGALL Allen Park, Michigan B.S. Music Romans 1:16 HERBERT MclNTOSH Columbus, Indiana A.B. Religion Matthew 6:33 GREG MAURER Southgate, Michigan B.S. -A.B. Business Psalm 139 CARL MICKLEY Gas City, Indiana A.B. Sociology Hebrews 2:9 JANICE MILLER Gas City, Indiana B.S. Language Arts Philippians 1 :6 STANLEY M. MORTON Montpclicr, Indiana B.S. Chemistry-Mathematics I Corinthians 13:1 GLEN WAYNE NEWSOME Memphis, Tennessee B.S. Physical Education Philippians 4:13 RICHARD D. NICEWONGER Holland, New York A.B. Social Science Proverbs 3:5,6 35 NANCY NORRENBERNS St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5,6 ROBERT OLSON Maywood, Illinois A.B. Psychology Psalm 37:4,5 JOHN N. OSWALT Mansfield, Ohio A.B. Speech I Peter 3:15 ROBERT L. PALMER Dillman, Indiana B.S. Mathematics John 8:12 MINNIE PATTON Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. History Philippians 4:3 JEANIE PETTIGREW Anderson, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Philippi ans 1:21 Irv Polk and Janet Watson seem unconcerned even though Bruce Brenneman ' s foot is killing Janie Hein- line. IRVIN J. POLK Wabash, Indiana A.B. Religion Psalm 27:1 FRED POMEROY West Springfield, Pa, A.B. English Romans 1 2: 1 36 CAREL PRATER Batesburg, South Carolina B.S. Physical Education Isaiah 26:3 J. FRANKLIN PYLE West Grove, Pennsylvania A.B. Business Isaiah 40:31 ORIS L. REECE Upland, Indiana B.S. Physical Education Matthew 6:33 JAMES REYNOLDS South Bend, Indiana A.B. Chemistry Romans 12:1, 2 RONALD K. RIGGS Detroit, Michigan A.B. Psychology Psalm 91:1 WILLIAM RINGENBERG Grabiil, Indiana B.S. Social Science Psalm 32:8 DONALD ROLFS Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. History Philippians 3:10 ROBERT J. RUDOLPH Rudyard, Michigan B.S. Physical Education Galatians 2:20 SALLY D. RUNYON Bryant, Indiana B.S. Social Studies I Peter 5:7 CLASS OF 1961 SHARON RUPP Stryl er, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education I Corinthians 1:18 CAROLYN SANDSTROM Chicago, Illinois B.S. Elementary Education Philippians 1 :6 TAMARA SCHILKO Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Job 28:28 37 RUTH H. SCHINKEL Berrien Springs, Michigan B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 38:8 JEAN SHAFFER New Castle, Pennsylvania A.B. Christian Education Psalm 103:1 MARY MARGARET SHEEDY Fairmount, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 121:1 J. ANTHONY SILVA Greenville, Ohio B.S. Social Studies Zechariah 4:6b MARLENE SILVIS Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.S. Physical Education Philippians 1:20 LARRY P. SLAIN Upland, Indiana B.S. Physical Education I John 5:12 RICHARD LARRY SMITH Logansport, Indiana A.B. Sociology Romans 1 :9 RONALD SPADE Berne, Indiana B.S. Social Studies Romans 8:28 RICHARD L. STEPP Russellton, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology Acts 17:28a SENIORS RUTH ANN STOCKINGER Greens Fork, Indiana B.S. Music Isaiah 58: 1 la CLARENCE F. STUART Colon, Republic of Panama A.B. Psychology-Socio! ' jgy Matthew 28:20 HUGH SUMMERS Charleston, West Virginia A.B. History-Bible Philippians 3:13, 14 38 PAULA J. SUTPHIN Jonesboro, Indiana B.S. Elementary Education JUDY SWEET Elyria, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Ephesians 3:19, 20 C. REX TAYLOR Van Buren, Indiana B.S. Social Studies Psalm 27:1 DIANE M. TENPAS Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 25:4, 5 CARL I. THOMPSON Upland, Indiana A.B. Psychology Isaiah 55:1 DENNIS THOMPSON Akron, Michigan B.S. Sociology Romans 8:28 DAVID H. TOWNSEND Upland, Indiana B.S. Physical Education Psalm 100 BERNARD TUCKER Hillman, Michigan B.S. Mathematics Proverbs 3:5, 6 LLOYD ELLEN TUCKER Logansport, Indiana B.S Social Studies Romans 1:16 CLASS OF 1961 CLAYTON TURNER Caro, Michigan A.B. Sociology I John 5:1 1, 12 MARCIA L. VAN DOREN Quincy, Michigan B.S. Language Arts Romans 8:38, 39 CAROLYN VARGA Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin B.S. Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5, 6 39 RUTH ANN VOLK Conneaut, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 40:8 JANET WATSON Haddon Heights, New Jersey A.B. English Psalm 34:3 MARILYN ANN WEBB Bluffton, Ohio B.S. Elementary Education Psalm 91 ALBERTA L. WEEKS Albion, Pennsylvania B.S. Mathematics Matthew 6:33 PHILIP A. WICKERSHAM East Springfield, Penn. B.S. Mathematics-Chemistry Isaiah 55:1 1 DALE WILLIAMS Waterville, Maine A.B. Chemistry Isaiah 40:31 Senior John Oswalt catches up on his sleep and current events at the same time. SCOTT WILSON Flushing, New York A.B. Busmess Admin. Romans 12:10-1 1 ROGER EARL WINN Lansing, Michigan A.B. Sociology Matthew 5:6 Chinese waiter, Carl Thompson takes orders efficiently. Doc Houser keeps things moving rhythmically between scenes. Doc Roye infirmary. comes to liven things up in the ll llll The introduction of green stamps into the Taylor program is the subject under dis- cussion in this faculty meeting. SENIORS FROLIC Faculty and Student Impersonation . . . Compliments of the senior class . . . irv Polk sets the musical pace . . . Produced and directed by Marti . . . Louder, I can ' t hear you . . . How can we keep the bed from collaps- ing? . . . In our grand old college . . . Proposal to introduce green stamps into campus life . . . In my book on Western African redemp- tion centers . . . Once there was a stamp painted green . . . Special Methods in Mother Goose, Educa- tion 351 . . . Drop into the business office, we ' ve been missing you . . . Sorry I heard that . . . Chinese waiter . . . Eloise . . . There is just so much to do . . . Don ' t worry about a thing . . . I ' ll tell you later, Carol . . . Charles W, Burden . . . R. David Keller . . . B. Joseph Bach- man . . . Kenneth Young . . . Evie Boll . . . Well! 41 Hold that smile, John. Mike Szabo gets set to snap the first Who ' s Who picture. CAMPUS LEADERS John Affleck . . . Chief Justice of Student Judiciary . . . Ha so, Charlie . . . Avid enthusiast of the golf club . . . His dark brown crewcut hovers over a biology mi- croscope . . . Batting a tennis ball every afternoon in the fall and spring . . . Prexy of science club and lan- guage club . . . T-Club treasurer . . . Grad school will be great — I can concentrate on studying! . . . Niagara Falls, New York. Judy Boll . . . My name ' s Eloise and I ' m six years old . . . Announcement girl and co-chairman of Youth Con- ference ' 61 ... Rheba in You Can ' t Take If With You . . . Did you ever try a papier-mache hourglass? . . . Student Judiciary assembly last year . . . Medieval clown stealing oranges in the York Nativity Plays . . . Plan an S.E.A. program for when? . . . When are you going to paint the blue triangles on the scene shop drapes? . . . Sheboygan, Wisconsin. R. David Boyer . . . Don ' t knock the Rock! . . . Young Republican club . . . Midnight haunts at WMRI and the Easter Pageant . . . Future Supreme Court justice . . . Little United Nations and Washington Seminar . . . Is it Ray or Davei . . Splitting infinitives on the Gem divisionals . . . Black Ford: Nixon Try Christ ' s Way . . . Armchair Observer . . . Commuter ' s voice in the student council . . . Student Organizations scheduling and elections . . . Resolved: the United States adopt a policy of compulsory health insurance — pro or con, at 7:30? . . . Marion, Indiana. R. David Boyer John Affleck Judy Boll Joseph Brain Marjorie Cook Joe Brain . . . Halloa, clown in the forest of Arden . . . Student body president . . . 4:30 sessions with General Chem students . . . Summer of radiation and white rats . . . Debate award . . . Scrooge ' s nephew . . . Do ' galea grapes ' again, but a litfle slower this time . . . Teen Talk Time co-chairman . . . Washington Seminar . . . Sunshiny crewcut and happy smile . . . Do you think Khrushchev would speak for International Day? ... He does his solos in an airplane . . . Emcee at the Trojan Player banquet . . . Wayne, New Jersey. Marjorie Cook . . . I ' m taking only eighteen hours this semester; what will I do in my spare time? . . . Living two years with Avo Earp . . . Intercollegi- ate debate . . . Editorial secretary for the Gem . . . We ' re going to have English Club meet in the sunken gardens this month . . . Morty . . . An A.B. degree in three years . . . Texas summers . . . Writing is fun? . . . Assistant directing Trojan Women . . . This is the saga of So-Many Student . . . How do you write your aims and objectives in half an inch? . . . Claypool, Indiana. Sam Delcamp . . . Fifty-three — four — forty-two — ten — hut! . . . Gavel-slammer of the T-Club . . . Black derby and red vest — typical Y. C. bellhop . . . Does student personnel services arrange for dates? . . . Student judiciary . . . Vocalizing in the Male Chorus . . . Tell me, Mr. Carter, your opin- ion of the origin of evil . . . Football co-captain . . . Singspiration leader . . . Friendly greeting . . . President of the Taylor Chorale . . . Youth Confer- ence Cabinet . . . Religion major . . . Hanging up the gear for the last time . . . Goshen, Indiana. NATIONAL RECOGNITION Sam Delcamp Bill Ringenberg tries to persuade Dave to look at his name in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 43 John Lee John Lee . . . First president of the International Club . . . Such a long walk to Dr. Voder ' s for Symposium Dialecticum . . . Measuring radiation in the ex- perimental atomic laboratory . . . Gospel team . . . Miss Holcomb, can this book be mended again or shall it go in the ' free ' pile? . . . Language club . . . Quiet efficiency . . . Operating the movie pro- jector in L-7 . . . Student personnel services com- mittee . . . Sermons illustrated with scientific dis- plays . . . Hong Kong, China. Don Leigh . . . We ' ve got a carpet for the Youth Conference office this year! . . . President of Holiness League . . . Mystery voice for Y. C. ' 60 . . . Now, if you do the Symposium paper for next month, and Joe does it the month after that ... . . . Taped messages from home . . . Chapel com- mittee . . . Does he really look like Abe Lincoln? . . . Orientation leader . . . Did you say we have a mailing list of ten thousand? . Future minister . . . Frederic, Wisconsin. Janice Miller . . . Student teaching under a Ph.D. . . . Analytical insights . . . Dry sort of humor . . . It looks like a subordinating conjunction introduc- ing a noun clause . . . Out of the room for an S. E. A. meeting . . . Would this table care for seconds on pizza? . . . Thursday sessions with orientation students . . . Oh, well . . . Copy for the Echo . . . Visual aids in English Sem . . . Plan- ning bulletin boards to go up tomorrow morning . . . If it weren ' t for the committee meetings, I could do the work . . . Local girl . . . Gas City, Indiana. John Oswalt . . . The Ides of March are come. Aye, Caesar, but not gone! . . . Gavel tourna- ment at Ball State — Resolved: . . . Youth Con- ference cabinet . . . Ozzie . . . Old Simeon, Duke Senior, Posiden . . . Contagious smile . . . Sumer ist acumen in . , . Of course our float is going to take first place this year! . . . Visits to Wheaton . . . 8:30 Oral Persuasion . . . Wretch! . . . Sen- ior ballyhooer . . . Prof, if I dope the dutchman before we lash the flats we ' ll have to fly the ceil- ing . . . Two year prexy of Trojan Players . . . Mansfield, Ohio. Donald Leigh John Oswalt Janice Miller William Ringenberg James Reynolds Jim Reynolds . . . Shilling Scholarship for excellence in Science . . . Man in white at Marion General . . . Is concentrated H2SO4 an effective oxidizing or reducing agent? . . . Horn-rimmed glasses . . . Hospital experience for the future . . . Alpha Pi lota president for two years . . . Calling Dr. Rey- nolds . . . Dedicated to the study of medicine . . . The competent doctor must have these three: the eye of an eagle, the heart of a lion, the hand of a woman . . . Hippocratic Oath . . . South Bend, Indiana. Bill Ringenberg . . . Co-chairman of leadership con- ference . . . Detained for the Class Day assem- bly . . . Wavy black hair . . . Senior class president . . . Doc, we ' d like some lively music for the Mock Political Convention ... A leading class at Ma- triculation Day . . . LUNA conference . . . Cleaning the deserted music building . . . Mr. Ringenberg, can you cite the political significance of Addis Ababa in the contemporary period? . . . Youth Conference cabinet . . . Grabill, Indiana. Marlene Silvis . . . Trojane practice at 8:00 p.m. . . . Student teaching means every day of the week? . . . Red Ford . Red Cross Life Saving . . . Light blonde hair, soft eyes . . . Weekly minutes for Am- bassadors . . . Pray for Youth Conference ' 61 . . Religious services committee ... A circle for orientation on Thursdays . . See you at the bad- minton tournament next Tuesday! . . . Personal Evangelism . . . Another Navigator ' s course . . . Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Janet Wafson . . I go forth from my land and all her ways are filled with fire . . . Gem editor . . . Symposium announcements , . . Let ' s combine English Club and Trojan Players and have only one meeting . . . Grandmama, Penny, Hecuba . . . Building a Tower . . Fine Arts Committee re- ceptions . . . Orientation leader ... To make a violin sound like a lute ... I can ' t see Prof today; I have three lists already . . . Letters to the Editor . . . Educational Theatre . . . Haddon Heights, New Jersey. Janet Watson Marlene Silvis w JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Tim Diller, Co-chaplain; Frances Woy, Co-chaplain; Bill Schneck, Treasurer; Sally Sweet, Secretary; Mel Moeschberger, President; Harry Haakonsen, Vice Presi- dent; June Bowerman, Co-social Chairman; Jack Cramblet, Co-social Chairman. Patricia Amstutz Berne, Indiana Donna Applega te Fort Wayne, Indiana Barbara Archer Fairborn, Ohio Kay Armstrong Walled Lake, Michigan Tom Atcitty Shiprock, New Mexico William Bennett Gas City, Indiana Perry Bigelow Orlando, Florida David Bingeman Woodstock, Ontario Kenneth Blackwell Buffalo, New York Doris Bluhm Monroe, Indiana Robert Blume Indianapolis, Indiana Larry Blumer St. Clair, Michigan David Bormann Stuttgart, Arkansas June Bowerman Lockport, New York James Bragan Fort Smith, Arkansas Priscilla Bruce Oak Park, Illinois Elaine Brunz Oxford, Nebraska Judith Carlson Muskegon, Michigan Janet- Case Fort Wayne, Indiana Rex Clouston Upland, Indiana Jack Cramblet Warsaw, Indiana Glenda Croley Gary, Indiana John Cromer Marion, Indiana Finis Dake Atlanta, Georgia Gary Dausey Chicago, Illinois Jeanette Davies Pontiac, Michigan Pat Deans Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Art Deyo Anderson, Indiana i Mil JUNIORS • • • CLASS OF ' 62 47 Straight from the pages of Mother Goose are these juniors portraying their Class Day theme of Storybook, Tim Diller Bluffton, Ohio David Dryer Quincy, Michigan Martha Dunn Euclid, Ohio Ray Durham Cleves, Ohio David Eakins Jonesboro, Indiana Jan Edwards •South Bend, Indiana Lois Fitch Jefferson, Pennsylvania Janet Foltz Sterling, Illinois Thor Foss Brooklyn, New York Arda Fuller LaPorte, Indiana Tom Gehner Cincinnati, Ohio Ruth Gehres Latty, Ohio Jeanne Craning Parma, Ohio Rosalyn Gray Dayton, Ohio Jacinta Griffiths Colon, Panama Ralph Hamilton Marion, Indiana Karen Hansen L ynchburg, Virginia Kathryn Heavilin Marion, Indiana R. Thomas Hill Columbus, Indiana Nancy Hinkle Indianapolis, Indiana Ardith Hooten Kendallville, Indiana Beverly Horn Sharpsville, Indiana Kenneth Hudkins Elkhart, Indiana Ethelyn Huff Marcellus, Michigan Linda Hyatt Gas City, Indiana Andrea Jensen Cresskill, New Jersey Judith Johnson Frederic, Wisconsin Carol Kaiser West Orange, New Jersey JUNIORS CLASS OF ' 62 49 r-t:f -T fWT -«  l Although the seniors are trying, the juniors are winning this volleyball game and stacking up points on Matriculation Day. Lois Kamphouse Butler, Indiana June Kearney Newburyport, Massachusetts Talmage Keenan Chester, Pennsylvania Robert Kd ' ngel Wabash, Indiana Al Kundenreich Upland, Indiana Lou Larson Belding, Michigan Wayne Lawrence Goshen, Indiana Johngman Lee Seoul, Korea Betsy Leonard Canonsburg, Pennsylvania Leona Lewis Wayne, New Jersey Judy Liechty Toledo, Ohio Paul Lingle Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania Marge Livingst ' on Rockford, Michigan Philip Loy Marion, Indiana Burton Lundquist Chicago, Illinois Lawrence Lyman Union City, Pennsylvania Jeannette McClure Kankakee, Illinois John Macoll Detroit, Michigan Lloyd Madden Indianapolis, Indiana Judith Manley Marion, Indiana Rodger Martin St. Chatham, Ontario Joyce Martinson Park Ridge, Illinois Janet Mendenhall Farmland, Indiana David Mettee Shawnee, Kansas Barbara Miller Lansdowne, Pa. Donald J. Miller Muncie, Indiana Melvin Moeschberger Berne, Indiana Marjorie Monce Urbana, Indiana JUNIORS CLASS OF ' 62 51 Priscilla Bruce, Joyce Martinson, and Rosie Gray toast marshmallows over burn- ing leaves. Harry Moore New Augusta, Indiana Ben Mosher Austin, Texas Martha Mullins Cincinnati, Ohio Alden Nay Areola, Illinois Margaret Nelson Jonesboro, Indiana June Nilsen Brooklyn, New York Judith Ohirich Tallmadge, Ohio Juanita Oren Dayton, Ohio Rebecca Parrish Fountain City, Indiana Maurice Paul Indianapolis, Indiana Gary Petzold Detroit, Michigan Rodina Priestley White Plains, N. Y. Audrey Raab Ridgefield, New Jersey Donna Ramseyer Bay City, Michigan Anita Rice Upland, Indiana Kay Ringenberg Upland, Indiana Thomas Ringenberg Upland, Indiana Charles Sadler Lansing, Michigan Janice Salisbury Vassar, Michigan William Schneck Pandora, Ohio Donald Schwarzkopf Montpelier, Indiana Lanelle Shafer Marion, Indiana Sharon Shannahan Branson, Missouri Grace Skoda Brookfield, Illinois George Smith Wantagh, New York Marilyn Smith Xenia, Ohio Carlton Snow Lynchburg, Virginia Janet Spitler Lanry, Ohio JUNIORS CLASS OF ' 62 53 In an upperclassman ' s busy schedule there must always be time for a relaxing coffee break at the end of a hectic day. Mark Springer Celina, Ohio Ruth N. Strong Bellevue, Ohio Ned Stucky Monroe, Indiana Ivan Suphal Princestown, Trinidad Sally Sweet Elyria, Ohio Mike Szabo Elyria, Ohio Bette Tao Koloa Kauai, Hawaii Ed Terdal Staten Island, New York Jim Terhune Knightstown, Indiana Daniel Thor Park Ridge, Illinois Gary Van Natter Muncie, Indiana Sam Watne Gait, Iowa Wayne Weeks Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Mary Weidler Bluffton, Indiana Carol Wiggers Clymer, New York David Williams Upland, Indiana J. W. Williams Hartford City, Ind. Mozelle Williams Fairmount, Indiana Jonell Willis Milton, Kentucky Sarah Wimmer Marion, Indiana Joyce Worgul Lansing, Michigan Frances Woy Chattanooga, Tennessee Fred Yazrie Tohatchi, New Mexico An aura of dignity and sophistication pervades in the junior section at Class Day competition. JUNIORS CLASS OF ' 62 55 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF ' 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: Clarence Lee, President; Judy Olsen, Co-chaplain; Jane Lunde, Secretary; Peg Ulmer, Co-social Chairman, Ralph Hig- gins, Co-chaplain. Standing: Dick Starr, Treasurer; Tim Burkholder, Vice Presi- dent; Dave Kocher, Co-social Chairman. B. Abbey L. Adams M. Anderson A. Asalgado E. Atherley M. Baker J. Bedwell C. Beeson Benson J. Black K. Bowen G. Bradford M. Brake S. Brown M. Bruerd L. Burkhart T. Burkholder P. Burns 56 T. Cain M. Cameron P. Carlson W. Carlson B. Carman J. Chan A. Chandler L. Charles D. Cook J. Cook K. Coolman B. Copeland P. Correll J. Dale B. Davis S. Davis B. Demarest S. DeMint T. Dick V. Doctor G. Dodd R. Dunbar D. Dunkerton G. Ebright iikdxk N. Eckel R. Eicher L. Eisenhuth M. Ellett C. Ellis T. Eversden J. Fend J. Fierke 57 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF ' 63 Half the fun at the Matriculation Day Bikathon is cheering yourself hoarse for the sake of the class. J. Fisher J. Fox C. French T. Frick N. Fricke S. Gage R. Gardner D. Geddes D. Gorrell J. Gray L. Greene G. Griffin W. Gunn H. Hall S. Handschu C. Hansen J. Hardy P. Hays 58  -- ii l A. Hendrickson M. Hercules 1. Hersey R. Higgins W. Hoover D. Homey R. Hover D. Huff R. Huffer J. Hunsberger D. Jack B. Jackson J. Jackson L. Jackson D. Johnson 1. Johnson R. Johnson M. Kacsur D. Kastelein D. Kaufman J. Kemple C. Kirk D. Kocher D. Koize L. Koons S. Krehbiel R. Larson C. Lee N. Lemmon E. Lidh J. Lister J. Lunde 59 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF ' 63 Beside the tree in Morris lounge, Carole Bowen and Dave Kocher read Luke 2 for a Christmas devotional. E. Luttrell K. McAndrews L. McBride B. Mcintosh M. Madison S. Manley T. Marr D.A.Miller D. F. Miller B. Minks V. Mitchell J. Moreland R. Mullet S. Murphy E. Myers B. Needles P. Nelson N. Nickels 60 M. Nirer D. Nussbaum G. Ofte J. Olsen K. Overmyer S. Owens M. Parkins L. Pearson S. Penhorwood S. Philh ' ppe D. Pickens P. Place M. Polk P. Porter P. Procuniar M. Pruett C. Ramsey M. Rawlings D. Reese L. Rich E. Richards T. Richison G. Roach C. Rose kJi dik J. Ruchti P. Rufenacht S. Rupp H. Russel E. Saint T. Schlee J. Schoemaker D. Senseman 61 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF ' 63 Paul Williamson, Jim Williams, and Dave Jack joyously carry a victorious Omer Young off the field after he set the new bikathon record for a sophomore victory. D. Shank L. Shelton K. Shimizu V. Slusher J. Smith P. Smith C. Soerheide S. Spear E. Springer R. Sprunger K. Starkweather R. Starr L. Staub R. Stern M. Steury F. Stockinger G. Stoykovich J. Stroehlin 62 R. Strong P. Thiery L. Thomas R. Thompson J. Travis P. Tschetter A. Tysen C. Tysen P. Ulmer C. VanKuiken C. Vesa D. Walker L. Ward V. Warden J. Warren A. Weimer B. Weston K. Whiteman J.Williams Y. Williamson K. Wilson R. Wolgemuth D. Wood L. Young 0. Young M. Zehr R. Zerbe 63 N. Ackcrman T. Allen S. Amstutz M. Anema R. Angerer S. Archambault D. Austin N. Badskey P. Baird S. Baker A. Bakewell J. Battice C. Bouder M. Bayert B. Bennett K. Bennett K. Benson H. Berg L. Berg E. Bergwall M. Bohn D. Bowers R. Bowker J. Bowman FRESHMEN K. Brenner D. Brixey B. Brown J. Brown S. Brown S. Brown r p 64 CLASS OF ' 64 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: Judy Bowman, Co-chaplain; Steve Baker, Co-chaplain; Judy Mohammed, Secretary; Phil Truesdale, President; Myra Bullock, Treasurer. Standing: Jack VanVessem, Vice President; Marcia Everswick, Co-social Chairman; Chuck Subject, Co-social Chairman. D. Bruce J. Budicin N. Buecker M. Bullock B. Butman N. Butz G. Callaway B. Campbel M. Carlson K. Carpenter M. Carter R. Clarke E. Clay J. Closson J. Cochrane L. Cox G. Craven M. Crawford 65 D. Cuttinr L. DeTurk D. Dew P. Dew D. Dickey C. Dodge D. Driscal J. Dubs E. Duffie P. Dye R. Ehlers F. Eiler M. Ekiund A. Ericson N. Estep J. Evans M. Everswick L. Farnham J. Finch R. Finch D. Fisher M. Fly C. Fox D. Francis FRESHMEN D. Fraser R. Frazee P. Freeland B. Garard S. Gayer J. Gehner 66 CLASS OF ' 64 In Freshman Orientation one discovers it is best to take a short break in a long study session. These fellows — Bob Ryzner, Harold Silver, Jon Hildebrandt, Larry Simmons — are applying what they learned. D. Gelwicks C. Geren C. Gibson A. Giddings D. Gilbert D. Golden J. Gordon T. Gourley S. Gramza R. Grosser S. Guillaume D. Gunderson R. Hagen C. Haught V. Heasty H. Hebbert K. Hedman N. Helm 67 Lii ii J. Hildebrant N.Hill M. Himelick T. Hinkle M. Hogston T. Housiey J. Howard J. Howell J. Hozack J. Hubbard W. Hunter S. Huntington E. Hustwick S. Imhof P. Ingle B. Jacobus J. Jenkins J. Jerome S. Johnson J. Johnston L. Joiner A. Kattmann C. Kelley R. Kelly FRESHMEN B. Kettinger P. Kidder D. Knudsen P. Kobe J. Koehn B. Konya X- ' X itk£ 68 CLASS OF ' 64 Contemporary Trojans in the balcony compliments of the Su- perior Laundry Company. J. Krins W. Ladd H. LaDuke E. Landrith D. Lantz L. Levchuk C. Lockhart J. Losch L. Losure A. Lybrand J. Lynch W. McCammon A. McCluskey J.McElhoe B. Mclntire W. Madison S. Marshall C. Martin 69 J. Mathis M. Matthews M. Meeks L. Merkle S. Meyer M. Micka E. Mighells E. Miller E. Miller J.Miller J. Miller M. Miller D. Mills M. Minks T. Minks J. Mohammed L. Molic R. Moore S. Moore T. Mort D. Moses K. Mosley J. Motter L. Motz FRESHMEN D. Moyer J. Mross R. Music M. Naumann K. Nichols G. Oates 70 CLASS OF ' 64 Wrapped up with thoughts of tests and termpapers, resident men wait before dinner for Wally ' s Go ahead. W. Olsen L. Osberg G. Ostrander P. Palpant G. Parker P. Pafterson B. Perry B. Perry mt ik E. Peterson B. Philpot B. Pigueron M. Porter D. Powell J. Powell M. Raese W. Regier J. Richardson D. Ritter 71 M. Ritter J. Rogers J. Rogers C. Rose J. Rose J. Rouse S. Ruble S. Rufenacht R. Ryzner J. Sandford S. Satterlee S. Schaffroth N. Schiiko M. Schneider S. Schoff R. Schultz R. Scott R. Seume D. Shanley F. Sharp M. Shepherd J. Shields J. Shields H. Silver FRESHMEN L. Simmons D. Skoglund L. Smith T. Smith B. Sponable J. Sprunger 71 CLASS OF ' 64 Bob Clarke, Dale Lantz, and Phil Truesdale make good use of Mr. Mac ' s answer to the long tray lines. L. Stanton J. Steyert P. Stine G. Strain E. Stratman E. Swanson M. Sweet R. Thayer S. Thompson G. Toombs P. Truesdale J. Tucker K. Tyler P. Valberg J. Van Vessem E. Vogelsang C. Wagasy J. Wagner 73 Kife S. Weaver B. Webb W. Whitman M. Whittaker L. Winterholter V. Wolf J. Waigle M. Wait J. Walker L. Warters H. Weber M. Wells G. Wess ' jis W. Whalen R. Williams C. Williamson J.Wills J. Wine S. Woolcock J. Yoder D. York S. Zimmerman FRESHMEN 74 As the year goes on, unity is strengthened by inter-class competition such as the Class Day program. Kay Baer Dorothy Baker Gary Berner Joan Bragan Cynthia Brockman Helen Burtch Danny Carpenter SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Dara Dean Epp Allen Goetcheus Bob Grau Alice Haught Robert Held Pat Helfrick Ron Hoekstra Lamar Imes Ruth Ann Jackson Roy Krai Joan Mcintosh Daniel MacLeish Pat Martin Robert Martin Deanna Mayne Everett Nissly Melva Roberts David Slater Larry Uhrich David Valentine MXih W: Man in activity Moving, measuring ,..,.! Constructing, enlarging ■, Monuments to the ingenuity of mankind i The work of building A temple PM Man the organism ■ ' ■ Protoplasm, chemicals ' ' The physiological functions Appearance - ' Strength Man is a physical being ' ■ ' Described in the textbooks of biology The physical man He uses the materials in his environment to erect Protection from the elements without fivci : Within he exercises muscle and sinew Maintaining his body As an outward manifestation of his being That dimension which measures the length of material effectiveness . ■ :;5a PHYSICAL :-kfi....-ilM .. Things Brick, steel, mortar, concrete Nails, wood, paint The physical Taylor we can see The concept expressed The implementation of the idea of Taylor Protecting the physical man From heat, cold, snow Water, wind The place Furnished to develop The Dimensions of Man At Taylor Here man Lives, learns, plays Works, eats Prays Man . . . BUILDING Joan Haaland and Marlene Roth gather supplies for student teaching. IT ' S THE LITTLE THINGS Post Office . . . Will you check my box? . . . Campus mail, on 3x5 cards ... I got a pack- age from home, but the window isn ' t open . . . After Christmas, a block farther to walk . . . Mail up at 8:20 and 4:20 . . . Can I walk you to the post office after supper? Booksfore . . . Students, leave your books here . . . Cartridge pens . . . Cards for Sociology terms . . . Folders for term papers . . . Is your name on the textbook order list? . . . Expansion dur- ing Christmas vacation . . . Now they sell crack- ers and popcorn. Student Offices . . . Yellow linoleum for the Echo . . . Orange drapes for the Gem . . . Travel post- ers from Israel for Student Council . . . Bulletin board for Youth Conference . . . Isn ' t it won- derful to have a phone up here . . . Chairs in the hall . . . Too much noise to study . . . What do you mean- — asking where the student offices are? Grill . . . Place your order here . . . Chocolate coke . . . Suicide ... I didn ' t feel like getting dressed up for supper . . . Late breakfast on Saturday morning . . . One twist and one with caramel icing . . . Do you want butterscotch marble or raspberry sherbet? ... I just came in to use the phone. Bill Weston and Dave Jack take turns sipping a coke with Carol Fricke. 79 Staff librarian Joyce Rouse checks for Dennis Austin ' s borrower ' s card as two other students search for source materials in Reader ' s Guide. Reviewing for a New Testament Survey test John Losch finds the library stacks quieter than the reading room. Library . . . Quiet please . . . Return books here . . . Please do not take reference books from this room . . . Reserve books may be taken out at 9:30, if you sign the white card in the back ... Do not return books to the stacks . . . Causes of the Civil War? . . . Look in the catalog under United States — History — Civil War — Causes . . . Grapes of Wrath isn ' t on the shelf, and it hasn ' t been checked out . . . Wonder where it is? . . . Have you signed a borrower ' s card? . , . I ' ve got to read some Docu- ment ' s for United States History . . . This term paper on Platonic Love is due in just three days . . . Can some- body please tell me where to find an index to free materials? . . . 7:20 until 9:45 . . . Sh-h. Administrative Offices, on the ground floor temporarily . . . There is a long distance call for Dr. Martin from Lou- isiana . . . Will you please cash this check? ... Do you have a dime, or shall I take it out of the check? . . . I ' m sorry. Dr. Rediger isn ' t in right now . . . Would you like to make an appointment? ' . . . Schedule a class party? . . . Fill out this form please ... Is Mrs. Shippy back from Mexico ' ' . . . 8:00 until 5:00 . . . Noisy, busy offices. RESERV One of the busiest halls on campus, the corridor connecting the administrative of- fices, experiences one of its rare mo- ments of quietness. Control center for campus phones and quick communication with Mrs. Herber ' s friendly Number, please, the switchboard stands sentinel in its ground-floor cubby-hole. (OOKS, PHONE BOOKS, BANK B OOKS IN THIS SCIENTIFIC AGE Larry Uhrich carefully adjusts the Bunsen burner and glass tubing for his oxidation-reduction ex- periment. 82 Science Building . . . White frame building . . . Old stairs leading to second floor . . . Brown sign on the front lawn . . . Anatomy, Botany, Zoology labs . . . Miss Poe . . . Miss Wood ... Dr. Nussbaum teaching physics . . . Dr. Butz ' s five hour Ameri- can lit class . . . Clayton ' s Orientation class . . . Experiment with a frog ... Or a cat , . . Girls, try not to scream when the frog jumps . . . Bio- logical science for education majors . . . Leaf col- lections . . . 12:20, the rush from Anatomy class to lunch . . . Please enter and leave by the front door to keep the heat in . . . Listen . . . Experi- ment . . . Then say . . . We are fearfully and won- derfully made. ' - ' Miss Poe applies an electric shock to the muscle of a frog as Human Anatomy students, Karen Coolman, Don Horney, and Jack Cramblet watch. J Laying bricks, raising beams, and putting in windows for the new Chemistry Building kept maintenance men busy this summer. Chemistry Building . . . NH4CL . . . Maintenance men rushing to finish lab tables before classes begin . . . Chemical fumes invading Fundamentals of Speech, Systematic Theology, English 201 . . . Play rehearsals in C-22 . . . NaNo3 . . . Largest classrooms on cam- pus . . . Pride and joy of Professor Krueger . . . H25O4. Greenhouse . . . Right next door . . . Botany students try to make snapdragons grow . . . Whose is the tallest? . . . Miss Wood waters, watches, grades. Professor Krueger looks over his lecture notes as his Chemistry 221 students, taking that bi- weekly test, wish they could. 83 OLD BUILDINGS Music Building . . . Helena Memorial Hall . . . Schedule Shreiner for Music Club, Am- bassadors, Oratorio, Brass Ensemble, re- hearsal for The Devil and Daniel Webster . . . M-24 . . . Band . . . Chorale . . . Green room for actors and actresses on December 1 and 2 . . . Sound of a flute heard during freshman class prayer meeting . . . Dr. Pease and his moldy music . , . National Affairs Forum with Chambers and Roush, candi- dates for the House of Representatives . . . Caricature, dog-skin rug, piano, files and files of music — Mr. Shepfer! . . . My chair just went through a hole in the floor in M-2 . . . Trio rehearsal . . . Orientation class Tues- day mornings . . . Don Moses at the ampli- fier . . . Personal Evangelism on Sunday af- ternoons . . . Sophomore Comps on itchy lapboards ... I hope I don ' t get on the English deficiency list . . . Practice organ in the sub-basement . . . Private ground fidbr entrance . . . Fine Arts 231 that every- one takes . . . Men ' s Chorus rehearses Tues- day evenings . . . The butterflies before a General Recital . . . Miss Steyer ' s frogs . . . In partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Mu- sic denree ... ... Lonely at 9:30 Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday. Rosalie Bowker studies notes in- tently as organ music fills empty Shreiner Auditorium. Jan Foltz practices Polonaise in A Flat by Chopin, as Miss Steyer follows the music closely. NEW FUNCTIONS Education Building . . . Sickler Hall . . . Now the oldest building on campus . . . Attica in the basement . . . Oral Interpretation . . . Japa- nese lantern and florescent lights . . . Mrs. G ' s classroom . . . Enlarged curriculum lab for education stu- dents . . . Bulletin boards to do . . . Bulletin boards to read . . . Beau- tiful autumn tree to view from the window in E-25 . . . Experimental fruit flies reacting to radiation . . . Biology research, come in . . . Miss Wood . . . Senior Class prayer meetings in the prayer chapel . . . What happened to all those Gems that were in the hall? . . Educa- tion offices and files . . . Please fill out and return these student teaching forms by Friday . . . Free materials in the lab for idea files . . . Trojan Players meeting . . . Second floor porch on a balmy spring day before class begins . . . You never had General Meth- ods ' ' . . . English seminar at 2:30 in E-11 . . Remember the water fountain? — old facefull . . . Dr. Re- diger lectures todav in Old Testa- ment Lit . . . One of the prize-win- ners for plant usage. Have another piece of fudge, urges Tarn Thompson at the open house held by Oral Interpretation students for Mrs. G ' s Attica. Miss Vida Wood demonstrates the use of the new equipment pur- chased for her radiation fruit-fly experiment. VERSATILITY Maytag Gymnasium . . . Athletic center . . . 8:30 P.E. class ... Or maybe 1:30 . . . Miss Ben- ning, Coaches Davenport, Odie, Smith, and Glass . . . Push-ups, sit-ups, and basketba ' l skills . . . Auxiliary gym: handball, wrestling, weight-lifting . . . Basketball practice until supper . . . Saturday night games . . . Cheer- ing fans . . . Trojans, take that ball away . . . Tuesday night, girls ' volleyball intramurals . . . Basketball intramurals for men . . Or for women . . . Recreation night for faculty . . . Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 9:30, a differ- ent atmosphere . . . Chapel . . . Sophomore class prayer meetings in G-2 . . . Revival serv- ices . . . Stage for Matchmaker and other plays . . . Decorated on class day . . . Bleachers, bal- cony, a stage, six baskets, and a gym floor . . . Building of many purposes. m Caught in the act, Jack Cramblet and Chas Griffin wash Taylor uniforms in the gym basement. Dining Hal Scrambled eggs or pecan Talking over the day ' s classes in between bites, students relax and enjoy the Thursday tradition: pizza, spaghetti, and garlic bread. rolls? ... Is the line still open? . . . Mac ' s special or liver and onions? . . . Have your meal ticket ready . . . Pizza, meat loaf, chicken stew . . . Family style supper . . . Four girls at this table, please . . . Sorry, this seat is saved . . . Hosts and hostesses, please sign the cards on your table and give them to your waitress . . . Coffee, tea, or water? . . . May I have your atten- tion for the announcements . . . Get your play tickets in the lounge immediately after supper . . . Has everything been around twice! ' ... I hope she opens the door in time for Yogi Bear . . . Where did I hang my coat? . . . What other school has a dining hall that looks like a spideri ' STORER CENTER 87 Morris Dorm . . . Thirty seconds from the dining hall . . . Taylor men experiencing college liv- ing . . . Tests to study for, World History at 7:30 . . . Collateral to read, 500 pages for Christian Beliefs . . . Book reports to do, at least three in U. S, History . . . Don ' t sweat it! . . . Still time to order pizza . . . All-night prayer meetings for fall revival and missionary conference . . . Nightly bull sessions on Oper- ation Alpha, the presidential election, the ori- gin of evil . . . Hi-fi blaring . . . Telephone ring- ing . . . Roommates to live with . . . Food to share reluctantly . , . Water fights . . . Bucket of water against a door . . . Sorry I heard that . , . Wally Roth, head resident . . . Twelve o ' clock curfew . . . Tim and the buzzer door . . . Will somebody please tell those freshmen to go to bedr ' . . . Hang it on your nose! Dorm counselor knocking at the door . . . Memories of life in the cracker box. LIVING TOGETHER Football hero, Elmer Vogelsang, finds tackling his books in the dorm more difficult than tackling his opponents on the gridiron. After supper Morris Lounge is a convenient place to sit and chat, or read a report. Eydie Landrith visits Mrs. Haakonsen in the Health cen- ter to get an excused absence slip for classes missed be- cause of illness. Magee Dorm . . . Girls: freshmen, sophomores, seniors . . . Popcorn, sweaters, spiritual ex- periences to share . . . Rules to obey . . . No ironing after six . , . No cokes after eleven ... In by 10;00, 11:30, 10:30 . . . Hey, pipe-down. It ' s quiet hours . . . First dates . . . Ring downs . . . Sign out cards . . . Dime to pay for forgetting to sign in . . . It isn ' t Mrs. Haakonsen that makes the Health Cen- ter such an unpopular place . . . Moose at Magee desk . . . Over-night permissions from Mrs. Hatfield . . . Smell of bacon from Mom Kessler ' s apartment . . . Flowers and cards for Marge and Marcia . . . Clothes racks to trip over during the black-out fire drill . . . Who are you going to ask to the Valentine Ban- queff . . . Memories of living together. After Thanksgiving in an almost empty dorm, Mom Kessler eagerly welcomes students back to campus. 1 ■ « m m i Ei H H ■ mm p (flaoa..; AA JA mM. a ' : J Jtl Ifcl 1 y ' 11 H ; I o 89 , Eleven-thirty: end of a perfect evening. OF MICE AND Swallow-Robin . . . Junior girls . . . Minnie Mouses . . . Don ' t forget the transfers . . . Honor dorm . . . No head resident . . . Study- ing, talking . . . Talking, knitting . . . Knit- ting, talking ... At 10:00 five girls in the lounge studying for an American lit test . . . At 12:00 one sleepy girl still studying an- atomy . . . Spontaneous prayer meetings: 5:30 in the morning, or right after supper, maybe Sunday afternoon . . . Buzzers ring- ing . . . Martha locking us in at night . . . Making brownies in the kitchenette . . . Birthday party for Jan . . . Walking to the big dorm for a dorm meeting . . . Build- ing a Stairway for the 60 ' s at Homecom- ing . . . Cleaning for open house . . . Bulle- tin boards . Memories, memories. Priscilla Bruce and Jeanne Granning talk over life in the Bird Barn, redecorated this year for reoccupation by the fairer sex. 90 From the legion of puppies that invaded campus this fall, these two find a permanent home on a Fairlane couch. Away from the noise of the busy dorm, Dale Senseman learns his Soc terms. A STONE ' S THROW Fairlane . . . Like commutmg . . . What ' s going on anyway? . . . Which way is Taylor Univer- sity? . . . All the comforts of home . . , But no mom ... A cool stove . . Pizza mix . . . Seven minutes from the shack to the breakfast line ... I timed it . . . We ' re going to be late again . . . Second cross-country team for Coach ... I couldn ' t have forgotten my anatomy lab book again today . . . Center of bicycle land . . . Art and Sandy Lomax in number 10 . . Head residents of rows of rectangular shacks . . . Absolutely no girls allowed . . , Two one-way streets to add confusion . . . Each shack a dorm. 91 Down Hut one . . . hut two Strike three Four wins Five men start New men at Taylor Sweating Aching, winning Losing Trying again The physical man Hitting, being hit Competing, growing Glorifying God By the way He plays the game Man . . . STRIVING PLAYING TO WIN Cross-country Team . . . Relatively green . . . Five freshmen . . . Two sophomores . . . Only two seniors . . . Earlham relays, third place . . . I ' m tired of looking at the same scenery every day during practice . , . Hoosier College Confer- ence meet . . . They couldn ' t beat John Hui- bregtse, and he ' s only a sophomore . . . Clocked at 22:2 minutes . . . Old conference record cut by 24:6 seconds . . . That ' s the way to show them . . . Four-milers pushed into fifth place . . . How can Fred run? ' He ' s on crutches right now . . . Four loses .... But big victories over Hanover and Manchester. RECORD TAYLOR OPPONENT 28 Indiana Central 29 35 Hanover 23 23 Earlham 35 16 Franklin 46 39 Manchester 22 27 Anderson 30 John Huibregtse and Fred Stockinger listen to a pep talk before the Earlham Relays. George Glass . . Alumnus . . . Bas- ketball star returning to Maytag . . . In charge of cross-country . . . Helping with basketball . . . First- aid class for elementary ed. and P. E. . . . He can out-run them all! Front row: Ray Music, John Freeman, Fred Stockinger, Mark Bayert, John Huibregtse. Second row: Dave Bowers, Jerry Goss, Ken Mosley, Carl Thompson, Stan Thompson 93 ' i,: Fipsf row: Stan Meyer, Harry Moore, Bob Seevers, Bob Jackson, Steve Baker, Tom Eversden, George Smith, Bob Sponable, Bob Larson, Kermit Starkweather. Second row: Chuck Sadler, Doyle Hayes, Tal Keenan, Glenn Newsone, Finis Dake, Denn Thomp- son, Jim Mathis, Dave Cook, Dan Carpenter, Bob Rudolph, Everette Myers, Ben Mosher, Third row: Elmer Vogelsang, Mike Galanka, Bob Bruce, Sam Delcamp, Carol Prater, Ken Carpenter, Jim Evans, Louie Luttrell, Walt Campbell, Wayne Weeks, Dave Newson. Jan Miller le; ds the band during half-time shows. An Anderson tackle closes in on Carel Prater as he stretches to catch a pass. ■w ' - Coach Bob Davenport Football . . . Defiance and Earlham are the games to remember . . . We almost won the homecoming game . . . Coach Davenport, assisted by Bob Klingle . . . High-light of the year was homecoming at Wayne State . . . More than enough injuries — Gould, Bauder, Prater, Gal- anka, Seevers . . . Still a successful sea- son . . . Prater, 1960 All-Conference end . . . Mosher, All-Conference defen- sive back for the third year . . . Lots of spirit and hustle. Trojans try to block the punt to gain possession of the ball in their own territory. Coach Davenport explains a new play to both new and returning players at the first practice in the fall. 4- 1 i. 95 Three Trojans run down the field to stop their opponent from advancing with the ball. Alden Nay, Manager; Nelson Gould, Co-captain; Hubert Kuhn, Manager; San Delcamp, Co-captain. The team takes a break in the shade in the middle of an after- noon ' s practice. Foofba ' ll . . . Good prospects . . . Nellie ' s back! All-Conference, 1959 . . . We need some human dummies . . . Stumpy makes off-field plays too . . . Why don ' t they fix that crazy clock? . . . Watch Kasteline next year . . . Is Bruce really one of the Four Horse- men? . . . Nobody gets past Stark- weather — very often . . . Listen to Mrs. Davenport yell from the side lines . . . Late for supper because of practice ... Does CJiff get to dress for this game. Coach? . . . Great game, that Wayne State clash! . . . Band makes formations at half time . . . Cheerlead- ers out in all kinds of weather . . . This is what makes a football season. ' T ft ' J Now all we have to do is find the ball. RECORD TAYLOR OPPONENT 6 Ohio Northern 41 13 Indiana Central 14 21 Earlham 6 13 Franklin 20 2 Manchester 7 6 Anderson 20 6 Hanover 32 20 Defiance 12 4 Wayne State 14 FOOTBALL SEASON: Band members marching down the field, team members planning strategy at daily practices, fans trav- eling all the way to Michigan to see a game. Ben Mosher steps neatly into the Taylor pocket as Indiana Central players lunge toward him in the second game of the year. VARSITY TEAM. First row: Bob Blume, Don Schwarzkopf, Don Odie, Coach; Oris Reece, Captain; Irv Johnson. Second row: Pete Schug, Tim Burl holder, Ray Durham, Maurice Paul, Tim Diller, Lee DeTurk, Larry Winterhotter, Maurice Paul tries one of his hook shots. HOOSIER HYSTERIA Varsity Basketball . . . Hoosier hysteria at Taylor . . . Are we ready, Coach? . . . We ' ll soon find out . . . Nice beginning . . . Too bad about Cedarville . . . Love those fans . . . Reece and Durham injured . . . Why can ' t we have steaks all the time? . . . What would we do without the cheerleaders? . . . Where does Susie OdIe get all of her energy? . . . She ' ll be head cheerleader some day . . . Mr. Rebound, Maurice Paul . . . Twenty-nine in one game, four hundred and five for the sea- son . . . We could almost win on free throws with Schwarzkopf . . . We showed Anderson, and on their own floor . . . Cap- tain Oris Reece voted most valuable player . . . Trojans second at McPherson . . . Sec- ond in the Taylor Tournament . . . Third in Hoosier- Conference with six-four rec- ord. 99 Coaches Odie and Glass watch the game closely. Cheerleaders and fans cheer the team to victory. Trojans and their opponents prepare to rebound. RECORD TAYLOR OPPONENT 113 Cedarville 75 91 Indiana Tech 96 87 Huntington 83 84 Hanover 68 115 Greenville 86 70 Kentucky State 75 87 Goshen 77 92 McPherson 72 87 Phillips 79 90 Northwestern Oklahoma State 94 71 Franklin 55 89 Manchester 82 76 Anderson 79 64 Indiana Central 76 98 Marian 81 64 North Park 74 101 North Central 74 102 Anderson 82 84 Manchester 88 99 Hanover 73 81 Indiana Central 87 94 Franklin 82 87 Calvin 95 ' Hoosier College Conference Game ON THE BOARDS B Team . . . Come early to see the B team play . . . One hundred eighteen points against Berne ' s All-American . . . 585, is that Rex ' s shooting per- centage or his box number? . . . If you need a long shot, see Irv. . . . Easy Ed . . . Coach Glass should be familiar with the gym by now . . . Let ' s see if he can dunk a volleyball . . . Maybe varsity next year. B TEAM. First row: Stan Thompson, Dave Moyer, George Glass, Coach; Rex Moore, Dave Mettee. Second row: Larry Cox, Bill Moore, Tom Gourley, Lee DeTurk, John Bedwell, Duane Cobb. Jumping high for the ball is just a routine in this away-from- home game. Cheerleaders lead the fans in supporting the Trojans. 101 Team members Dick Ferrin, Joe Gordon, and Gordon Polsgrove go over last minute details with Coach Bob Smith, who has been a great inspiration to the team. Jim Bragan smashes a high flying serve over the net . . . . . . putting Dave Met- tee on his toes for the return. ON THE COURT Tennis Team . . . Court — compliments of the student project . . . John Affleck returning the ball with a judicious backhand ... A good eye . . . Can ' t practice now, fellas; girls ' P. E. has the court until 3:30 . . . Helpful suggestions from behind the fence . . . Unofficial practice in recreation hours . . . Gordie Polsgrove will have his own team to coach next year . . . Practice until supper . . . June bugs dashing against the rack . . . Practice by floodlight Thursday night . . . A steady hand . . . Some wise guy let the air out of my new can of tennis balls! . . . Practice by starlight Saturday morning . . . Coach Smith is always on the ball . . . Home- coming victory over Franklin . . . Dexterity . . . Fifth in the Hoosier Conference . . . Co- operation . . . The racket squad. RECORD TAYLOR 1 7 2 2 3 Indiana Central Hanover Franklin Goshen Manchester Goshen Anderson OPPONENT 7 6 5 5 7 6 Kneeling: Tim Diller, Gordon Polsgrove, Jonn Affleck, Dave Mettee, Dick Ferrin, Jim Bragan. Ramsey, Joe Gordon, Glenn Wessels, Ron Elhers, Philip Stine. Standing: Pete Kobe, Charles 102 Coach Odie and Rodger Martin enjoy talking over the experiences of the golf team last year. Coach OdIe explains the difference in clubs to Gary Berner, Rodger Martin, Ron Ehlers, and Jim Bragan. ON THE GREEN Coach OdIe helps Gary Berner get ready for the first game against Anderson. Anderson H Indiana Tech T Earlham H Anderson T Indiana Central T Purdue Center H Franklin H Golf . . . Drivers, putters, irons . . . The swinging Trojans take to the greens . . . Coached by Don OdIe . . . We ' ll let the high score win today . . . Why do I always run out of balls and never out of tees . . . If you can ' t play golf, you can always be a caddy. Ron Ehlers and Jim Bragan practice teeing in the auxiliary gym. Fred Stockinger, John Huibregtse, Stan Thompson, and Carl Thompson run practice laps on the track. Indoor practice is all right, but ON THE CINDERS Jack VanVessem and Chuck Sadler practice throwing the discus in the auxiliary gym. Earlham H Indiana Tech H Cedarville H Manchester T Manchester Relays T Anderson H Franklin T Kentucky State T Rose Poly T Track . . . Coached by George Glass . . . We have to be ready for that first game against Earlham . . . Ready to sprint . . . Shot-put . . . Pole vault . . . Discus throwing . . . Hundred-yard dash ... I wish Indiana rain would give us a break . . . Earlham Invitational . . . Hoosier College Conference Meet at Hanover . . . Little State Meet in Indian- apolis. 104 • jt : - Clayton Turner gets ready for an at-home track meet. Coach Glass works with Mark Bayert, Bob Held, and Will Regier in pre-season practice. TRACK TEAM. First row: Larry Cox, David Bowers, Fred Sanderlin, John Cochrane, Hugh Russell, Jim Jerome, Dave Slater, Dave Bormann, Dave Val- entine. Second row: John Huibregtse, George Grimm, Toby Mort, Fred Stockinger, Will Regier, Bob Held, Chuck Bauder, John Bedwell, Carl Thomp- son. Third row: George Glass, Coach; Jack VanVessem, Terry Minks, Ken Mosley, Clayton Turner, Mark Bayert, Dave Fraser, Dave Kastelein, Ray Music, Stan Thompson, Chuck Sadler, Don Moses, Philip Stine, Manager. KtfKP oyp , _ 105 ,«! r % 1 a . .11. . ' tt mt t ' m a m a... BASEBALL TEAM. First row: James Hubbard, Willie Hunter, Dave Golden, Hugh Summers, George Smith, Frank Sharp, Larry WInterholter, Ben Mosher. Second row: Bob Smith, Coach; Ed Stratman, Bo Newsome, Lee DeTurk, Tim Burkholder, Dave Bingeman, Bob Duchardt, Bob Sponable, Don Horney, Jim Brown, Calvin Tysen, Don Schwarzkopf. Third row: Jim Mathis, Louis Molic, Jim McCallum, Irvin Johnson, Dave Johnson, Tony Ladd, Elmer Vogelsang, Tim Smith, Louie Luttrell, Ken Carpenter. Tony Ladd gets some early-season bat practice in the gym. Coach Smith, Bo Newsome, Larry WInterholter, and Tony Ladd check the ball before practice. 106 Coach Smith gives instructions to his starting nine: Louie Luttrell, Jim McCallum, Dave Johnson, Irv Johnson, Bo Newsome, Don Horney, Don Schwarzkopf, Ben Mosher, Tim Burkholter. ON THE DIAMOND The team gets in some outdoor practice before the beginning game against Grace College. Ball State T Greenville H Indiana Tech H Fort Wayne Concordia H Huntington T Anderson H Franklin T Hanover H Huntington H Indiana Central T Goshen H Manchester T Ball State H Denotes Hoosier Conference Games Baseball . . . At least we don ' t have to practice in the snow this year . . . First baseball year for twenty-three out of thirty-two . . . Join the baseball team and see the South . . . Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee . . . Conference games are the ones to watch. -- • %i w V 107 A moment of panic seizes both teams as the ball hangs in the balance. Bob Bruce seems to have the edge on his oppon- ents as they jump for the ball. The ball passes from hand to hand under the basket. Maybe this will be the winning hit of the game; at least it will get a man on base. PLAYING HARD, FAIR, AND WELL The schedule looks very empty at the end of Developing pitching skills is necessary for the pitcher of a a busy intramural year. championship team. Intramurals . . . Does ' within the walls ' mean we can ' t have baseball intramurals . . . Bowling . . . Foot- ball . . . Of course we play basket- ball in Indiana . . . Blackhawks defeat the Thunderbirds for the championship . . . Are we having Softball or baseball intramurals this year . . . Non-varsity athletics. Now all he has to do is carry rour coKes oacK upstairs. T-CLUB OFFICERS. Sam Delcamp, President; Clayton Turner, Vice President; Bill Schneck, Tourney Chairman; Bob Rudolph, Secretary; John Affleck, Treasurer. Sam Delcamp interrupts John Affleck ' s golf game to discuss the program for T-Ciub. LETTERMEN T-Club . . . What an initiation! . . . Get your football program here, only twenty-five cents . . . Gold foam rubber with a purple T . . . Basketball tourney for junior high teams ... I can ' t find the conces- sion stand . . . Cokes and popcorn in G-2 . . . Party in the spring . . . Homecoming queen contest to sup- ervise . . . Athletes with letters in intercollegiate sports. 110 OFFICERS OF WRA. Miss Janet Benning, Advisor; Peg Ulmer, Publicity Chairman; June Kearney, President; Pat Benson, Vice President; Anita Weimer, Secretary; Loretta Young, Chaplain. Miss Janet Benning teaches girls ' pinysical education classes and is the advisor of WRA. LEISURE TIME WRA . . . Women ' s Recreation Association . . . Extra-curricular recreation . . . Let ' s have a picnic! . . . Bowling parties . . . Night out with the girls . . . Bike hike in the snow . . . If you need a referee, call WRA . . . Intra- mural program . . . Sign up now for basket- ball . . . Did you ever try to work out an intramural schedule . . . Overnight camp- out . . . Bring your own sleeping bag . . . New sponsor, and we like her. WRA members brave the cold to take an early-morning bike hike. Ill Sigrid Schaffroth, Judy Fink, June Nilsen, Pat Benson, and June Kearney head an away basketball game to cheer the varsity Trojans to victory. FAIRER GAME YLOR OPPONENT 59 Alumni 51 42 Anderson 34 42 Anderson 40 56 Purdue 47 32 Calvin 36 41 Ball State 48 49 Indiana Central 41 Trojanes . . . Coached by alumna Janet Banning . . . Practice every Thursday night . . . Who has de- votions this week? . . . New coach means new plays . . . Two captains named June . . . Reserved seats at away games . . . How can room- mates play on the same team? . . . Successful season with five wins and two losses. TROJANES. First row: Peg Ulmer, Lois Clough, June Nilsen, Co-captain; June Kearney, Co-captain; Sigrid Schaffroth, Judy Fink, Beverly Copeland. Second row: Miss Janet Benning, Coach; Nancy Butz, Gale Strain, Lynn Frazie, Pat Rothharr, Pat Benson, Rae Howell, Mar- garet Anderson, Loretta Young, Manager. 112 Members of both teams watch anxiously as Gale Strain and her opponent jump for the ball. Coach Janet Benning explains the diagrams of plays to Co-captains June Nilsen and June Kearney. 113 f 4 N KJ« Man meeting man Playing, serving Acting, reacting Working, loafing Laughing, grieving, loving Together Man cannot live Unto himself alone His being is fulfilled in his relationship to others He associates, identifies himself With his fellow man The Social man is The sharing of the joy of living The flowing of sympathetic response Part of everyone that he has met That dimension which measures the depth of human understanding SOCIAL Man at Taylor As he is serving others His friends, his school His God Man preparing as he serves For a life. of service Giving freely more than is to be expected Gaining more than is to be expressed Man ' s service to man As he gives Of his time and ability Of himself He discovers more to give Man . . . SERVING Mary Raines, Blanche Boiler, Viola Burket, Thelma Patton, Joe Biermann, and Connie Townsend term an assembly line to prepare Mac ' s specials. 6:30, 1 1 :45, 6:00 Kitchen Staff . . . The day begins at 6:30 in the morn- ing . . . Greg, breakfast clown . . . Juice or grape- fruit? . . . Penny at the roll line . . . Isn ' t it almost 7:15? Lunch in two lines ... 11:45... Just when I learn all the numbers, they change them . . . Tom, we need more sandwiches . . . Change from Mac ' s special to Joe and Tom ' s special . . . Submarines or stuffed peppers? . . , What ' s yours, please? . . . Keep the line moving . . . Eat early at 11:10 and 5: 1 0, but only if you have permission . . . Oh, no, I ' ve got a table full of fellows . . . Harmonizing dish crew . . . What we need around here is some organization! Mr. McCormick, cafeteria manager. Decisions about vegetables and desserts puzzle hungry students. Dave Meyers stops checking over his tools in the Maintenance Shop to pose for this picture. HOUSEKEEPERS. Zelma Slain, Lucille Monroe, Ada Harrell, Hazel Brock, Emmaline Pierce. THEIR JOBS ARE LEGION MAINTENANCE STAFF. Ralph Boyd, Dale Burket, Charlie Clouse, Dave Meyers, Lewis Swander, Marion Brown, Ken Camblin. Not pictured: Merritt Strange. Maintenance . . . Boyd Company They can do anything . . . An- swer a call anytime of the night . . . Build the Chemistry Building . . . Remodel Swallow-Robin . . . Shovel snow from the dining hall to the post office and back to the girl ' s dorm . . . cut grass in the spring . . . Fix a sink in Room 1 34 . . . Man on the floor . . . And a light in 17 . . . Set up chairs in Maytag for Fall Revival . . . As- semble bleachers for basketball . . . Put luggage away . . . Un- freeze pipes in the Trailer Court . . . Plant rose bushes around the dining hall . . .. Charlie Mainte- nance. Mrs. Monroe and the housekeep- ers . . . Please do not leave irons in the alcoves . . . Clean halls and windows . . . New shower cur- tains- on Thursday . . . Woman on the floor Cord for boxes when it is time to go home . . . Water plants during vacation . . . Keeping house in all the three dorms. 118 THE PRINTED WORD Mailing and Duplicating . Please, for effective work the 72 hour no- tice for work to be duplicated will be enforced . . . Basement of Swal- low-Robin . . . Sonja at the IBM ex- ecutive proportional-space type- writer . . . Ray at the off-set press . . . Typing pool down the street . . . Mrs. Miller in charge of it all . . . Eighteen thousand names on file . . . Tests for professors . . . Youth Conference mailing . . . Programs for plays and concerts . . . We ' ll try to have it ready by Saturday, but I can ' t promise . . . Six-way fold- ing machine . . . Photocopier . . . Graphotypes . . . Is there anything around here that isn ' t printed in mailing and duplicating? . . . De- pendable, efficient, friendly. Netti Fleming carries the out going mail from the Business Office to Mailing and Duplicating. Art Lomax picks up newly-duplicated mileage reports for gospel teams. Florence Clouse, Edith Miller, Netti Fleming, and Ray Eicher are all work- ing hard to get the new Taylor bulletins ready. Ray Eicher checks copy with Mrs. Miller before putting it on the off-set press. 119 STAMPS, BOOKS, AND COKES POST OFFICE STAFF. Carlton Snow. Mrs. Evelyn Strange, Paul Pascoe, Toni Bennett, Loretta Young, Post Office Staff ... Mail comes at 7:30 and is in the boxes by 8: 1 . . . Special delivery to administrative offices, li- brary, mailing and duplicating . . . Get maintenance to take the pack- ages . . . New box numbers in the middle of the year ... I need three four-cent stamps . . . Or was it four three-cent stamps! Bookstore Staff ... In ... If you don ' t see what you want, ask for it . . . Our specialty, cartridge pens . . . Is your name on the text J ook order list? ... I thought the post office was in here . . . Did the folders for Dr. Thompson ' s classes come yet? . . . College operated . . . Out. Grill Staff . . . We close promptly at eleven o ' clock tonight . . . Orders on napkins . . . Rolls from Upland Bakery . . . Faculty and commuter lunches . . . Closed during chapel . . . Meeting of the English department ... Or is it the Public Relations Committee . . . Here comes Professor Carter ' s His- tory of Philosophy class . . . Dill pickles in sundaes . . . Has Joe been around today? BOOKSTORE Toni Bennett. STAFF. Ned Stucky, Mrs. Loewen, Professor William Loewen, GRILL STAFF. Herbert Hall, Don Francis, Peg Ulmer, Pat Rice, Nettie Fleming. 120 Carol Van Kuiken checks with Dr. Hayes, head of the Education Department, about ful- filling education requirements. STUDENT TO TEACHER Education Offices . . . Students, please observe the following education office hours . . . Ap- pointments, placement, certification . . . Ap- plications for student teaching . . . Your auto- biography is fine, except for the comma splices . . . Table full of projects in E-25 . . . Borders of flags, lambs, and bunnies . . . Changing to elementary education in your senior year may present problems . . . Dr. Hayes, I need to correlate Indiana ' s teaching requirements with Michigan ' s . . . Check the bulletin boards for job opportunities . . . I ' ve had Foundations of Education, Educational Psychology, Orientation to Teaching, and Principles of Secondary Education; do I have a problem? Mrs. Mildred Chapman, in charge of sec- ondary student teachers. Miss Jennie Andrews, advisor of all elementar ucation majors. Esther Kortright, Secretary for Elementary and Secondary Education. Ruth Boyd, in charge of Teacher Placement and Certification. 1 _ - .. j m M U_ -, m ' . -iv __. v , Judy Ohirich gives the dorm counselors announcements to take back to the girls in their wings and leads in the discussion of dorm problems. OFFICERS OF WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL. Penny Procuniar, Treasurer- Judy Sweet, Vice President; Beverly Corts, Secretary; Judy Ohirich, President. Roberta Kessler, Head Resident Counselor; Harriet Hatfield, Assistant Head Resident; Martha Mullins, Student Assistant. 122 KEEPING THE PEACE Women ' s Dorm Council . . . 9:00 on Mon- day night . . . Judy presides . . . An- nouncements to take back to wing prayer meetings . . . Formals for serv- ing at the inaugural tea . . . Christmas trees to decorate . . . Christmas party in Campbell parlor . . . Party for new and returning students in February . . . Different problems with two dorms . . . Mom Kessler and AvArs. Hatfield in Magee . . . Martha in Swallow-Robin. Men ' s Dorm Council . . . Breakfast at 6:30 on Tuesday morning . . . Problems dis- cussed with others who have similar problems . . . There ' s a guy on my floor who never goes to bed . . . Bas- ketball .game and Christmas party for boys from Marion . . . Tim has the buzzer door . . . Dorm Bible studies . . . Prayer meetings on Wednesday night . . . Wally Roth in Morris Hall ... Art Lomax in Fairlane. MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL. Stan Burden, Tucker, Jack Cramblet, Joe Brain, Tim Dil Dick Baa ler, Wally rendse, Clarence Lee, Bernie Roth. OFFICERS OF MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL. Seated: Jack Cramblet, Treasurer; Bernie Tucker, Vice President. Standing: Stan Burden, President; Clarence Lee, Secretary. Sandy Lomax; Art Lomax, Head Resident Counselor of Fairlane; Wally Roth, Head Resident Counselor of Morris Hall; Marlene Roth. 123 Man, his social being Entertaining Learning Working with man Through participation Man at Taylor Doing a job Deadlines Committees and reports Announcements Programs to plan Getting the job done well Man developing a sense of responsibility Enjoying a feeling of accomplishment Man . . . PARTICIPATING Sl-udent Judiciary . . . Don ' t worry, Tim will be here soon . . . Reports from investigators . . . Meetings at 10:00, sometimes later . . . Statements of the candidates for student judiciary are available at the library desk . . . Chapel honor statements . . . Hear- ings in a relaxed atmosphere . . . Cof- fee in the midst of decision . . . Some- times indecision . . . Maybe citizen- ship probation . . . Burdens and re- sponsibility that cannot be shared . . . The best for all concerned . . . Be- cause the honor principle works. Operat-ion Alpha . . . This is the saga of so-many student . . . So-many student? . . . So-many student! . . . new handbooks . . . Hall monitors . . . You mean I can ' t see him until 3:00? . . . Board of Appeals in Mor- ris Lounge ... I just have to have my lights on tomorrow night . . . Chaperons at a premium . . . Free- doms once taken for granted, denied for five days to teach the meaning of honor. STUDENT JUDICIARY. Standing: Doc Houser; Professor Jim Young, Advisor; Tim Diller. Seated: Janet Foltz; Mariorie Cook; John Affleck, Chief Justice: Judy Boll; Beverly Corts, Secretary; Ben Mosher; Kay Ringerberg. DEVELOPING HONOR Battle, battle, battle, battle! in So-Many Student dur- ing the last chapel of Operation Alpha. John, Marge, Prof Young, and Kay compose the steering committee for Operation Alpha. 125 STUDENT COUK ' CIL. First row: Dave Boyer, Commuter Rep.: Karole Bowen. Soph, Rep.; Ruth Ann Williams, Fresh. Rep.; Dale Lantz, Fresh. Rep,; Clayton Turner, Senior Rep. Second row: Joe Brain, Student Body President; Marti Brose, Senior Rep.; Roger Roth, Soph. Rep.; , Finis Dafee, Married Stu- dent Rep.; Janice Salisbury, Jr. Rep.; Dr. William Green, Advisor; Carlton Snow, Jr. Rep. POINT OF ORDER Joe Brain Student Body President Sfudent ' Council . . . The meeting will come to order . . . Wednesday at 8:00 o ' clock . . . Report of the service committee . . . The treasury shows a balance, we hope . . . Carlton, can we hear a report from NSA . . . Point of information . . . No, Dave, we can ' t disband all campus organiza- tions . . . Jan, is the coffee done? . . . The social committee requests an ad- ditional appropriation . . . Experiment with office hours . . . What will we do with all of the Who ' s News? . . . Point of order . . . Mr. Chairman, I would like to point out that this resolution violates the student body constitution . . . It depends on your interpretation of the ex- ecutive ' s prerogative . . . The freshman representatives will act as a committee to mop and wax the floor . . . Uncle Bill, would you like cream for your coffee? . . . Guest Who? . . . There is a long dis- tance call for Joe Brain . . . Out with the typewriters and in with student govern- ment . . . Mr. Chairman, I move we ad- journ. Greg Maurer registers his vote for student body president with Marge Cook. Bo Newsome knows the answer at the Christmas Banquet sponsored by the Student Council. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. First row: Hilda Steyer, Lois Weed, Roberta Kessler, Dr. William Green, Chairman. Second row: R. David Beyer, Robert Smith, Joe Brain. Not pictured: Jim Young, Jan Salisbury. Service Commiffee will be in charge of mopping the hall for the student reception in the offices . . . And in your spare time, Dale, you can sell Student Directories . . . Jan and the Social Commit-tee plan a Christmas Banquet and a Spring Banquet . . . Then there are centerpieces for In- ternational Day, games for the stu- dent body election rally, and lan- terns, for a singspiration . . . Organ- izations Committee reads, revises, reviews constitutions . . . New bal- lot boxes for student body election . . . Who ' s going to win the Organ- ization-of-the-year contest? . . . Secretariat manipulates words and typewriters . . . Finance Committee guards the budget . . . Will this money be used to benefit the entire student body? . . . At least we have an impressive organization. 127 - i :: - STUDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE, Frances Woy, Ralph Higgins, Dr. Paul Wood, Karen Hansen, John Macoll, Kitty Heavllin, TUTORING SERVICE COMMITTEE. Paul Pascoe, Jean Shafer, John Macoll. Nof pictured: Burt Lundquist. Kitty Heavilin and Karen Hansen look over publicity for the discussion on plans for evaluation week. ACADEMIC INTEREST Student- Academic Affairs Committ ' ee . . . SAAC . . . Do you need a tutor? . . . What we need around here is some or- ganized discussion groups . . . Is there really a chance that we may not have fin- als second semester? ... I haven ' t heard about the trimester program lately . . . Did you know that very few colleges even have a Student Academic Affairs Com- mittee? . . . 4:30, Tuesday in Magee com- mittee room . . . Six chairs in a circle . . . Dr. Wood comes in late . . . Chairman John . . . Change officers in January . . . Chairman Ralph ... I move that the sec- retary cast a unanimous ballot for Ralph Higgins as chairman of this committee . . . To promote academic excellence. John Macoll, chairman of SAAC first semester, looks over the report of the Student Tutoring Service. OFFICERS OF SEA, Seated: Connie Grant, Co-program Chairman; Doris Bluhm, Librarian; Mary Carlson, Vice President; Judy Sweet, Reporter. Sfanding: Pat Deans, Secretary; Miss Andrews, Advisor; Ned Stucky, Treasurer; Bernie Tucker, Co-program Chairman; Judy Boll, Publicity Chairman; Judy Johnson, Chaplain. Student Education Association . . . Professional organization for teachers . . . First Tuesday in Shreiner . . . Be sure your attendance is checked as you leave . . . Summaries of programs due for Educational Psychology . , . Isn ' t it time to change the bulletin board in front of the Educa- tion Building? Symposium Dialecticum . . . 7:00 at the Yoders ' . . . Come prepared to discuss and defend . . . Jan and educational theater . . . Don chooses propa- ganda . . . Isn ' t our problem mainly one of de- fining terms? . . . Dave with his aristocracy . . . Who wants to volunteer to read a paper next monthr ' OFFICERS OF SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM. Dr. Paton Yoder, Ad- visor; Don Leigh, President; Janet Watson, Secretary; Dr. Charles W. Carter, Advisor EXERCISING INTELLECT Norma Lemmon and Martha Dunn prepare for education classes in the curriculum lab. 129 NATIVE OR NOT Language Club . . . Bon jour, mademoiselles et monsieur . . . Zdrasvoote, gospoden u gosposha . . . French and Russian, Spanish and German . . . It would be nice to study these languages in their natural settings . . . Aren ' t we supposed to meet on the fourth Tuesday? . . . Records and tapes in the language lab . . . Larry Uhrich in charge of the earphones . . . We really should decide on a meeting place soon . . . Adios, amigos! English Club . . . Bring your favorite hum- orous poem . . . Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Trial by Jury in Attica . . . Snowbound complete with fire place and popcorn . . . Exchanging pocket books at Christmas .... Professor Lee is Santa Claus, but not in red . . . Fourth Wednesday in anyplace but EA-1 . . . Picnic in May . . . We must get a list of English majors and minors . . . Banquo and Lady McDuff give the in- vitation . . . It won ' t be the same without you. LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS. Seated: Fred Yazzie, Social Co-chairman; Larry Uhrich, Chaplain; Professor Julius Valberg, Advisor; Steve Balanda, Vice Presi- dent; Stan Spear, Secretary. Standing: John Lee, President. Not pictured: Judy Lammon, Social Co-chairman. Popcorn and fireplace make Snowbound a reality for Bruce Brenn- man, Marcia Van Doren, Mozelle Williams, and Phyllis Porter. ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS. Marge Cook, Program Chairman; Marg Komp, Program Chairman; Professor Herbert Lee, Advisor; Audrey Berndt, President; Barbara Davis, Program Chairman; Elaine Springer, Secretary; Pat Hard, Vice President; Judy Lammon, Chaplain. Pat Hard studies the translation be- fore playing this French record. ONCE A SEMESTER Tower . . . Two issues of a literary maga- zine . . . This is the way we build a tower . . . We have to allow at least two weeks for mailing and duplicating . . . We simply must find a time to meet; Ralph wants to make a picture . . . Fourteen contributions first semes- ter . . . Essays, poems . . . We need more photography and art work . . . Student Council or Public Relations Committee . . . How can we get some short stories? . . . We could read the material faster if we had two copies of everything . . . Office at the end of a hall . . . Our own sign: Watch your step . . . Medium of expression for cre- ativity. EDITORIAL BOARD. Dr. Hazel Butz, P.ofessor Herbert Lee, Carl Thompson, Fran Woy. Carl Thompson serves as master of ceremonies at the Publications Banquet. Dr. Butz and President and Mrs. Martin enjoy punch and cake at the reception in the student office. 131 Advisors Dalton VanValkenburg and Evelyn VanTil and editor Jim Terhune review the latest edition of the paper. Jim Terhune, Editor; Lanelle Shafer, First Semester Associate Editor; Ray Bachman ' , Second Semester Associate Editor. Circulation Manager Tom Gehner prepares to distribute the Election E tra edition of the pa- per. YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH Echo . Big Chief Jim . . . Many little chiefs . . . News, features, sports, editorials . . . Deadlines and headlines . . . One for small letters, two for caps . . . And it still doesn ' t fit . . . Where ' s Thesaurus? . . . Did you assign the Inauguration story? . . . No, I thought you did . . . Problems, problems . . . Eating early on Tuesdays . . . Staff meetings or layout .• . . I have a hole on fourth page . . . No panels, please . . . Dr. Barkman, can you tilt your head a little? . . . Should it be a two-column or three-column pic- ture? . . . Personality sketches . . . Marti Line . . . If you cut my story, may I please help you? . . . Sticking My Schneck Out . . . Anyone for a coke? . . . Bay, first Vice President of I.C.P.A. . . . Spring Conference at Franklin . . . Trying for better than a first class rating . . . A.C.P. in Chicago for Jim and Ray . . . Training sessions to learn how to do it . . . Why can ' t I start this sentence with the? . . . Staff meetings at Miss Van Til ' s . . . Prof Van trying to balance the budget . . . Dick making pictures . . . An eight page paper this time? . . . Time con- suming, but rewarding. 132 ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jim Terhune Associate Editor Ray Bachman EDITORIAL STAFF: News Editors Marjorie Komp, Audrey Raab Feature Editor Janet Hardy Sports Editors Bill Schneck, Carl Thompson Copy Editor Lanelle Shafer Contributing Editors Marjorie Cook, John Macoll, Janet Watson R. David Boyer Faculty Advisors Evelyn VanTil, Dalton VanValkenburg REPORTING STAFF; News: Janice Miller, Marge Monce, Mo- zelle Williams, Joy Lynch, Janet Ho- zack, Ruth Dame, Sandra Gaver. Feature: Karen Benson, Karen Whiteman, Mikki Carter, Gail Ofte, Beverly Perry, Stan Thompson. Sports: Charles Griffin, Mike Zehr, Ron Hoekstra, John Shields, Stan Meyer, Dale Lantz. BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager Irvin Polk Circulation Manager Tom Gehner FIRST SEMESTER CORE STAFF. Seated: Jim Terhune, Marge Komp, Jarnet Hardy, Lanelle Shafer. Standing: Ray Bachman, Professor VanValkenburg, Bill Schneck, Irvin Polk. Jim Terhune worries about headlines, while Irv Polk worries about the budget. John Macoll types his column for Lanelle Shafer and Mozelle Williams to add to their pile of copy. 133 SPECIFICITY Gem . . . Office with the new look . . . My mind is made up; don ' t confuse me with facts . . . Core staff meet- ings . . . Sniffy . . . New linoleum pre- sented by President Martin . . . Asso- ciated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago . . . Next week we ' ve got to get organized . . . Biggest innova- tion, a 9 X 12 . . . Jan ' s hairy print drapes . . . Audrey ' s communications to Tom and Mrs. Brooks . . . Speci- ficity in write-ups . . . What is an ' under-the-table ' Advisor? . . . This is a darkroom; let ' s try to keep it that way . . . Please fill out the following form and return to . . . The purpose of an educational yearbook . . . We ' re always prompt; no matter how long it takes. CORE STAFF. Paul Nelson, Audrey Berndt, Janet Watson, Fran Woy, Ralph Higgins. Typing editor Sarah Wimmer explains the way to type divisional write-ups to Joy Lynch and Marilyn Bohn. Editor Janet Watson pauses in the process of picture selection to smile for her photography editor. 134 IN THE ROUGH — J Editor-in-Chief Janet Watson jfc M W Wt Associate Editor Fran Woy r ksL,. m. mA S ■ Business Manager Paul Nelson J Photography Editor Ralph Higgins Academic Editor Audrey Berndt Editorial Secretary Marge Cook Layout Editors Sonja Anderson, Jill Schoemaker Faculty Advisors Paul Barkman, • Herbert Lee LITERARY STAFF: Sports. . . . Ned Stuckey, Stan Thompson Janet Watson tries to explain the divisional write-ups to Prof. Lee Writing. .Mozelle Williams, Dave Boyer, and Frances Woy. Jan Hardy, Mary Ellen Matthews, Barbara Ellen Brown, Judy Olsen, Connie Kelley, Lloyd Tucker, Allen Goetcheus Typing. . .Sarah Wimmer, Marilyn Bohn, t , m-3 Maryann Whittaker, Joy Lynch, m.. . ■ m av Linda Stanton, Joyce McElhoe Student Index . . Phyllis Porter, Carol Vesa Proofreading. . .Marge Monce, Pat Baird - Pictures. . . .Dave Dickey, Lanny Losure A jklffli P ' l F f PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Mike Szabo, iMi feAM Terry Frick, Tom Schlee, ' ' Wl ' l Warren Olsen, Nancy Nickles, m, SmWST Sandy Gage fii ' msWM ' j ACADEMIC STAFF. . .Carolyn Sandstrom, _ - ' l . .my -- '  Virginia Wardell, Carol Ellis — . ' ,-- -.Mfi I -, X SECRETARIES. . .Nancy Estep, Norma Hill ' ' BUSINESS STAFF Dennis Austin, Lynn KoOnS advisors. Professor Herbert Lee and Dr. Paul Barkman. GEM STAFF. First row: Carol Ellis, Mary Ellen Matthews, Sarah Wimmer, Janet Hardy, Barbara Ellen Brown, Connie Kelley. Second row: Joy Lynch, Carolyn Sandstrom, Carol Vesa, Phyllis Porter, Marjorie Cook. Third row: Mike Szabo, Terry Frick, Pat Baird, Judy Olsen, Ned Stucky, Stan Thompson, Norma Hill, Dave Dickey. I ! i i 1 Man Takes part in activities f To enjoy, to relax, to contribute i 1 To gain new experience Developing faith in himself In others In God Speak the speech . . , Creating i tE Music, writing, pictures Growing Developing New areas of interest A spirit of cooperation and friendship Progressing H ' H Toward a greater understanding To vvard a full and enjoyable life jI Toward maturity jl Man . . . ACCOMPLISHING -!rv -« I n ORIENTATION LEADERS. First row: Janet Foltz, Judy Johnson, Janet Watson, Nancy Hinkle. Second row: June Kearney, Marjorie Cook, Dr William Green, Martha Mullins, Janice Salisbury, Carlton Snow, Kitty Heavilin, Third row: Clayton Turner, Tim Diller, Harry Haakonsen, Jim Terhune, Stan Burden, Gary Petzold, Paul Phinney. BEGINNINGS Freshman Week . . . Will there be any room for returning students? . . . Opening convocation in Maytag . . Frosh mixer . . . Life advertisements . . . Now how about a girl with red hair ... A to M in the reference room . . . Where do you buy sham- poo? . . . Lunch lines . . . Playing rhythms at Mr. Young ' s . . . Activi- ties, organizations . . . Paul Phinney and the Christian Business Men . . . If you re interested please sign . . . Registration lines . . . Where ' s Sc Sh? . . . Beanies . . . Talent Show . . . Bach by Frazer . . . The Driving Instructor . . . Sunday Sing- spiration . . . Dear Jane, I ' ve been at school a week, now, and I ' m only a little homesick. Orient-ation Leaders In charge of Welcome Week . . . Psychology 101 . . . Techniques of democratic group discussion . . . Unique program . . . Psychology 351 — three hours credit . . . Standing ovation for Dr. Green . . . Guidance . . . Orientation to college . . . Principles of Leadership. Jim Bragen and Tal Keenan entertain the freshmen at the mixer Monday night. Tuesday night, freshmen and transfers are welcomed into faculty homes for games, refreshments, conversation. 0m. Ay Paul Nelson tries to decide which way to go. Dr. Butz and Elmer Vogelsang resolve conflicts, fit in a lunch period, and make room for requirements. After a possible schedule has been worked out, students pick up class cards — if the course is not already full. CLASS CARDS AND CONFLICTS Registration Day . . . Pre-register in the spring and register in the fall . . . President Martin with a green beanie . . . And so all the freshmen . . -. Please fill out all cards with a ball point pen . . . Advisors with abstracts . . . You ' d better take Comparative Religions this semester be- cause it isn ' t offered next year ... I need a class card for Religion 331, and you gave me a Philosophy 33 1 . . . Automobile permits . . . Ac- tivity sheets for public relations ... I don ' t know the contract number on.my insurance pol- icy . . . Juniors declare majors . . . Pre-register again before Christmas and register in January . . . Seniors fill out applications for degrees . . . This schedule is fine, if I just had time to eat . . . Can I help it if Neo-classical Literature con- flicts with Ethics . . . Don ' t forget to get a lab card for Embryology . . . Then they tell us that pre-registration saves time. Feasting on Mac ' s fried chicken, baked beans, and potato salad, students turn bleachers into picnic tables for their out- door supper. IT ' S OFFICIAL Matriculation Day . . . Seniors challeng- ing . . . Juniors chanting . . . Sopho- mores celebrating . , . Freshmen cheer- ing . . . Classes earning points toward Class-of-the-Year trophy . . . Tug-of- war removing red and green beanies . . . Rain dampening clothes, but not spirits . . . Skits presenting a pencil vender, Mickey Mouse, Shakespeare, bogger- burgers . . . Ballyhooers trying to con- vince a judge . . . Class of ' 64 becom- ing a part of Taylor. Because of, or in spite of Paul Phinney ' s help, freshmen win the afternoon tug-of-war. But later in the gym their 63 2(1: skit bows to the upperclassmen. First lap . , . Art Bakewell, Paul Williamson, Ken Hudkins, Louis Whisler — second lap . , . third lap ninety- ninth lap . . . the hundredth — and a sophomore victory ' 139 STAIRWAY Envisioned in the senior prize-winning float is the Homecoming theme, Stairway for the Sixties, S0 • . OR THE SIXTIES 141 Homecoming . . . Stairway for the Six- ties . . . Alumini, please register in Morris Lounge . . . Miss Joyce Worgul crowned 1960 Homecoming Queen . . , Junior . , . Aqua gown . . . Serene . , . Queen ' s court, Miss Judy Boll and Miss Sarah Owens . . . Con- gratulations from Sam Delcamp, co- captain of the football team . , . Sen- iors win the float-building contest ... I am the way . . . But Juniors are close behind . . . Friday night con- cert by Clara Mae Turner, contralto from the Met . . . Fund Workers ' breakfast early Saturday . . . Brunch for Gamma Delt alumnae in Swallow- Robin lounge . . . Cross-country meet and tennis match . . . Long double line at lunch . . . Meat loaf! . . . This is terrible weather for a foot- ball game . , . Zealous fans . . . Gold mums with purple ribbons . . . March- ing band at half-time . . . Anybody want popcorn? . . . Taylor 13, Frank- lin 14 . . . We ' re with you team! fight, fight, fight . . . Alumni ban- quet at five . . . Picnic supper on the tennis court for students . . . Sloppy joes . . . Evening program in Maytag . . . Zionaires Quartet . . . Colonel Ray LeCraw . . . Alumni, parents, stu- dents, friends . . . Time to reminisce. Clara Mae Turner ' s finished artistry is enhanced by her stage presence and by the graciousness with which she shares the limelight with her teacher and accompanist. Tim DiHer escorts Queen Joyce Wor- gul up a royal aisle formed by the Tay- lor Band. Capturing second place in the float contest, the Juniors built a Comprehensive, Cosmopolitan, Collegiate, Congenial, Christ-cen- tered float. t W. h 142 ' ' ■■- _ SOC-PSY-ETY OFFICERS. First row: Audrey Raab, Secretary- Treasurer; Andrea Jensen, Librarian; Ken Blackwell, Presi- dent. Second row: Tom Hill, Vice President; Dave Mettee, Program Chairman; Carl Thompson, Publicity Chairman. BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS. Paul Phmney, President; Professor Dalton VanValkenburg, Advisor; Scotty Wilson, Broker; Sheldon Bassett, Vice President; Marge Eby, Secretary-Treasurer. ALPHA PI IOTA OFFICERS. Seated: Bill Schneck, Secretary-Treasurer; Georgia Dodd, Librarian; Duane Houser, Program Chairman. Standing: Professor Gordon Krueger, Advisor; Jim Reynolds, President. SCANNING THE FUTURE Soc-Psy-Ety . . . Club especially for Sociology and Psychology majors . . . Mental Health Careers Conference . . . Effect of social pressure on the individual demonstrated . . . Seminar with Dr. Hunt on hypnosis . . . Banquet for Dr. Vahinger during the Science Lecture Series . . . First year on campus. Business Club . . . From Bud to Bloom . . . Dif- ferences in small and large businesses . . . Stock market contest . . . Place of the Christian office worker, administrator, and teacher in business . . . Bowling party . . . CCBMC for men only . . . Banquet . . . Wall Street Journal award . . . Prac- ticing Christianity in business. Alpha Pi lofa . . . Pre-medical and pre-dental stu- dents . . . Field trip to the Indiana University Medical school . . . Tour of the Marion Hospital . . . Dr. Richardson, Dr. Love, Dr. Roll . . . Heart Fund Drive in Marion . . . How to be a better doctor or dentist. 143 STATE OF THE UNION Sociaf Science Club . . . 6:50, Tuesday in E-25 . . . Pay your dues to Phil . . . Election results analyzed by Pro- fessor Haines . . . Socialized med- icine discussed by a doctor . . . Who ' s our program chairman, any- way? . . . Christmas party at Dr. Yoder ' s . . . Cabinet meeting to de- cide who goes to the Washington Seminar . . . Marti Brose, Jan Salis- bury, Jim Terhune, Paul Pascoe se- lected to go . , . Phil Loy spends a week at the Indiana State Legisla- ture . . . An original tribute to Lin- coln . . . John presiding ... A near Eastern point of view for Luna . . . Be sure to sign the attendance sheet before you leave . . . To stimulate interest in national and international affairs SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS. Sally Runyon, Publicity Chairman; Evelyn Richards, Secretary; John Macoll, President; Dr. Raton Yoder, Advisor; Rhil Loy, Treasurer; R. David Boyer, Vice President. Barbara Abbey finds her absentee ballot more perplexing than her selection of a candidate Ex-qovernor Crawford Parker campaigns on campus. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB OFFICERS. Bob Bruce, President; Priscilla Bruce, Social Chairmarn; Paul Smith, Vice President. Not pictured: Joyce Martinson, Secretary-Treasurer; Professor Dalton Van Valkenburg, Advisor. Young Democrats, Fran Woy, Dennis Austin, Phil Loy, and Sally Runyon work on organization of the club. Politics come to campus with Crawford Parker, Republican candi- date for governor of Indiana. CHRISTIAN POLITICS Young Democrat ' s and Young Repub- licans . . . Political clubs born in an election year . . . Interest-group status ... If our constitutions ever get through the Student Organiza- tions Committee . . . Republican reception for George O. Chambers after the forum . . . Democratic film of F.D.R. . . . There ' s a Demo- crat in as Social Science Club Presi- dent next year! . . . That will balance the Republican one this year . . . Seeking affiliation with the national organizations . . . Find- ing the place of politics on a Chris- tian campus. Now you just come to the kitchen with me, and we ' ll settle everything, says Mrs. Van Huysen (Marcia Cameron), as she drags Barnaby (Jim Yoder) and Cornelius (Ken Blackwell) off stage. Mr. Vandergelder (Dale Lantz) tries to convince Mrs. Levy (Gloria Griffin) of his ability to be a good husband. TROJAN PLAYERS Lloyd Tucker and Elaine Brunz rush back-stage to a mirror between scenes to touch up their make-up. Matchmaker . . . Rehearsal in C-22 . . . Mrs. G ' s first play on campus . . . Horace Vandergelder . . . Cornelius in the closet . . . Barnaby under the table . . . Pudding! . . . You go your way and I ' ll go mine . . . Omer and a beard . . . Gloria, Bob and red hair ... I didn ' t even recognize her, says Dr. Butz . . . Trip to the big city . . . I ' m tired and I want to go home . . . Support one vice at a time . . . Directors: Marge, Loretta, and Tammy . . . Dogs at practice . . . Na- poleon and Josephine . . . Cookie playing the cook . . . Exploding to- matoes . . . Mrs. Levy, the match- maker . . . Tam on the gym floor with the intercom . . . Hooker and Howe . . . Freshman premieres . . . Punch will be served at the rear between the second and third acts . . . Harmonia Gardens. 146 The boy (Dave Dickey), the old man (Bob Finch), and the old woman (Joanne Wine) wait for Mr. Webster (Ken Blackwell), to make the first move. Mary (Anna Ruth Lybrand) tells Jabez (Tom Schlee)- that she will not leave him no matter what has hap- pened. READER ' S THEATER An Evening with Benet . . . Mrs. G directing — with a knife? . . . Cake and lemonade at rehearsal . . . Johnny Pye and the Foolkiller . . . Omer, Jan, Les, Judy . . . My name is Johnny Pye, and I ' m eleven years old . . . Black stools and black stands . . . Come along, Johnny Pye A Child Is Born Lard cans . . . Our country is occupied . . . Blue robes . . . Les assistant di- recting . . . And if He needs a thief to die for Him . . . Pitchpipe . . . 0, Come All Ye Faithful ... The Devil and Daniel Webster . . . Jan assistant directing . . . Make ' s me feel young again . . . Wedding party for Mary and Jabez . . . Don ' t forget your fiddle, Omer ... A black notebook . . . Do vou remember people? . . . Did the ladder have to fall? , . . Readers, Theater. Daniel Webster (Ken Blackwell) tries to con- vince the clerk (Dave Dickey) and the judge (Omar Young), while Scratch (Dennis Thomp- son) and Jabez (Tom Schlee) watch him. 147 ■ ' i$ i. ! . ' JT Wr ii  Mr u fl8 a l The Taylor Symphonic Band is directed by Professor Dale D. Shepfer. The clarinet section of the band rehearses the Sound of Music for International Day. MUSIC-MAKERS Band . . . Rehearsal at 4:30 in M-24 . . . Directions by the Chief . . . Half-time shows — Nursery rhymes and politics in the middle of a football game . . . March- ing band to symphonic band . . . From gray and gold uniforms to black suits and dresses . . . Excerpts from The Sound of Music . . . Unique arrangement . , . Tour to Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland . . . Youth for Christ rally in Dayton . . . Are you tpkina band for credit? John Philip Sousa Band Award . . . Pop concert i n the spring . . . Musical testimony. Orchestra . . . Fourth year of performance . . . Under the direction of Dale D. Sheofer . . . Prof . . . Monday rehearsals in Mar- ion . . . Sunday afternoon concerts . . . Saint-Saen ' s Carnival of the Anim=ils . . . Comments by Ogden Nash . . . Con- cert-mistress, Betty Kuhlman Pease . . . Edward Pease ' s french horn . . . Combined talents of the university and the Marion community . . . Modern classics and the old masters. 148 Professor Shepfer directs the orchestra in its preparation for the winter con- cert. The Taylor Civic Symphony Orchestra is composed of residents of the community and Taylor students, ■■ ' T- !T---1F T 5T-- --- -fT - F7r -TT i: — — ' Pl m H : . ii n j i 4 ■ T L p«  t BRASS CHOIR. First row: Dr. Edward Pease, Conductor; Lois Clough, John Battice, Dave Powell, Dale Senseman. Second row: Dick Baarendse, Sally Runyon, Bruce Konya, Marion Meeks. MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS. Jack Fisher, Vice President; Phyllis Batho, President; Pat Rothhaar, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Hilda Steyer, Advisor. CHAMBER GROUP. Norman Eckel, Nancy Burz, Barbara Abbey. EXPRESSION OF THE SOUL Music Club . . . 7:00, Wednesday . . . No special place . . . Debut of orig- inal compositions by club members . . . Music quiz for the freshmen . . . Somebody has scheduled Shreiner, and we need the stage . . . Offering a scholarship to a promising fresh- man music major . . . Senior music recitals . . . In partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Music degree . . . Touring a piano company . . . Dr. Green and Dr. Pease talk about schol- arships at the banquet . . . Because music is an expression of the soul. 150 ■T y S- : F ■:! t r ; t John Jenkins, accompanied by Dave Fraser, takes part in the General Music Recital. Practice makes perfect is Ruth Ann Stockinger ' s motto before her senior music recital. JIlH Janet Spitler presents her piano recital in her jun- ior year. 151 BLUE WITH GOLD Chorale . . . Praise God from whom all blessings flow . . . Chapel choir in the east balcony . . . Am I supposed to sing today, or next Wednesday? . . . Blue robes with gold . . . Robe mother to keep things straight behind the bal- cony . . . You have on Larry Fuhrer ' s robe. No wonder it ' s so long . . . Black dresses for wom- en ' s chorus . . . White dinner jackets for the men . . . Candle- light concert after the Christmas Banquet , . . Through the bal- conies and up the aisles with can- dles . . . Tour during Easter vaca- tion . . . People and suitcases in one bus . . . Postcards from Washington and New York . . . O Lord Jesus, Thou Joy of Lov- ing Hearts . . . Increase My Faith . . . 2:30 rehearsals in Shreiner . . . Professor Dean Scur- rying. Lynne Eisenhuth and Sam Delcamp go over ' The Shepherds ' Story a few minutes before the Christmas Concert. Choir members wait behind the scenes for chapel to begin. The bass section leaves the auxiliary gym to go to chapel. V i 1 pn ■ ' i MS fl 1 [,1 , 1 1 1 m v fm 1 k K 1 1 R wl B y TfKf r Rolena Dunbar refreshes her memory before singing with the Chorale in Chapel. Professor Marvin Dean directs the Chorale. CHORALE. First row; Elizabeth Clay, Beverley Webb, Ellenor Hustwick, Janet Spitler, Judy Howard, Carolyn Martin, Janet Case, Nancy Butz, Gari Craven, Manjane Ritter, Mary Miller, Louise Smith, Laura Pearson, Professor Dean. Second row: Judy Rogers, Lynne Eisenhuth, Diane Walker, Mary bchneider, Pat Rothhaar , Donna Applegate, Becky Thompson, Linda Watters, Sharon Gramza, Rolena Dunbar, Donna Fisher, Helen LaDuke, Pam Freeland. Third row: Lois Staub, Chuck Bauder, LaMoine Motz, Evan Bergwall, Ed Terdal, Louie Luttrell, John Cochrane, Larry Burkhart, Larry Joiner, Andy Stewart, Stan Guillaume, Dan Bruce, Toby Mort, Les Goodner, Gale Strain. Fourth row: Wayne Ladd, Sam Delcamp, Don McDougall, Larry Fuhrer, Mike Galanka, Sam Watne, John Jenkins, Steve Brown, Shel Bassett, Dan Thor, Godfrey Ebright, Art Bakewell, Ron Ehlers, Larry Farnham, Dave B.ngeman, Pete Kobe. It o WINTER FUN Chrisfrnas Season . . . Decorating the parlors . . . You mean that fellows can come into the lounge at Swal- low-Robin! . . . Who was that who kissed Mom Kessler under the mistletoe? . . . The Messiah with soloists Larry Farnham, Mary Schneider, Lucille Entz, and Don McDougall ... I thought you said Don had laryngitis? . . . Isn ' t it unusal to have a Christmas Banquet on Wednesday night? . . . Candle- light concert by the Chorale . . . Communion service Thursday night in the gym . . . President Martin officiates . . . Why in the world is the Chorale singing Christmas carols in Magee Dorm at 6:30 in the morning? . . . Last minute va- cation packing . . . See you next year. Jim Reynolds and Sam Delcamp rely on the steady hands of Nancy Norren- burns and Mary Carlson as they receive their boutonnieres. The Oratorio Choir, assisted by the Taylor Civic Symphony, presents Handel ' s Messiah directed by Maivin Dean. 154 Greg Maurer provides dinner music to enhance the holiday mood. Mike Szabo becomes the piper piping to please Mrs. Haines. Judy Sweet tries to help the fellows find the right buzzers as they ring down their dates. AND FESTIVITIES Winter Holiday Banquet . . . Be sure to make reservations and pick up your tickets . . . All we have to do is build a house in the dining hall . . . Wait in line at the buzzers . . . Don ' t ring the wrong floor . . . That tree must be at least twenty feet high . . . The Twelve Days of Christmas . . . Professor Haines courting Mrs. Haines with five gold rings . . . Greg at the organ . . . Snowball fight with Frosty the Snowman ... Bo Newsome presides at the head table . . . Candle- light concert in the gym . . . An eve- ning of Winter Wonderland. 155 -ssa psl ' II , iiir ' Never again to see the meadows, to feel the warm sunshine ... my voices were right! Brother Martin tries to help Joan. JOAN IN MODERN DRESS Canadian Players . . . They must be kidding; they say their stage is only thirteen feet deep . . . Saint Joan by George Bernard Shaw . . . Blue-eyed Jack . . . Pat Galloway as Joan . . . Fine Arts reception afterwards in the Kerwood room ... A taste of Strat- ford-on-Avon, Canada . . . But mostly the voices come in the bells . . . Modern dress . . . Charlie and the Inquisitor . . . Construc- tionistic presentation . . . The story behind the Martyr: a battle for supremecy between the church, the state, and the individual. 156 GAMMA DELTA BETA OFFICERS. Seated: Judy Ohhch, Vice President; Elaine Hosman, President; Judy Liechty, Secretary; Jonell Willis, Treasurer. Standing: Barbara Daven- port, Advisor. Wayne Hoover and Connie Kelley enjoy pre-party refresh- ments before the Valentine Banquet. CULTURED MATURITY Gamma Delta Beta . . . Girls only . . . 6:50, Wednesday, in Magee Lounge . . . Gammas . . . What ' s the task this week; ' . . . From a red ribbon to a pin . . . Red and white cheering sec- tion for basketball . . . Brunch for alumnae at Homecoming . . . Sponsoring a Valentine Ban- quet . . . How do you make the dining hall look like a castle? ' . . . Christian cultured maturity. Valentine Banquet . . . An Evening in Vienna . . . Girls invite the fellows by formal invitation . . . But I ' m afraid to ask the one I really like . . . Pre-party punch in Campbell Parlor . . . Blue lights and silver chandeliers transform the din- ing hall into a Viennese palace . . . Watch your step on the stairs . . . Menu includes stuffed pork chops and baked potatoes . . . Carriages and candies on the tables . . . M.C., Ken Black- well . . . Violin duet by Marylee and Larry . . . Special program after the banquet . . . Anna Brandenburg and Bill . . . American diplomat in Vienna ... I hear you calling me — lovely Vienna . . . After Vienna, the walk to the dorm. 157 VrnAiar ' jj i Other people are as common as weeds, but you — you ' re Blue Roses. BLOW OUT YOUR CANDLES Glass Menagerie . . . Rise and shine . . . Arena production . . . He used to call me ' Blue Roses ' ... Cut-down set . . . Miss Kessler on the quiet squad . . . It ' s almost time for our gentlemen callers to start arriving . . . Tom Wingfield by Steve Balanda, Amanda Wingf ield by Janet Watson, Laura Wingfield by Lloyd Tucker, Jim O ' Connor by Eric Lidh . . . Jill and her victrolas , . . Pizza and sack lunches . . . Jan, Loretta, Omer assistant di- recting . . . Glass breaks so easily . . . Steve and his quick changes . . . Tennessee Wil- liams on a Christian college campus: an exer- cise in compassion . . . Gentle Laura . . . Things have a way of turning out so badly . . . Two Friday night performances . . . Mrs. Young making Amanda ' s party dress . . . Where do we get a navy pea-jacket? . . . Blow out your candles, Laura . . . Time is the farthest distance between two places. AMANDA: 1 had this dress on when I met your father. TOM: Our play is memory; charactor in it. am the narrator and a LAURA: Glass is so fragile; if you breathe it breaks. TROJAN PLAYERS OFFICERS, First row: John Oswalt, President; Dennis Thompson, Chaplain. Second row; Marge Komp, Program Chairman; Bruce Brenneman, Vice Presi- dent; Harry Haakonsen, Treasurer; Professor James Young, Advisor; Marge Cook, Secre- tary. Crew members spend many hours in behind-the-scenes preparation for the production of J.B. Director Janet Watson illustrates a criticism for Private Dowey (Larry Farnham) and Mrs. Dowey (Jo Anne Wine). METHOD PLUS TECHNIQUE Trojan Players . . . The Avo Earp gang . . . 7:00, Wednesday night, in E-25 . . . Casts and crews of plays learn about dramatics . . . Who do you think will get the Jennys this year? . . . Have thine own way. Lord . . . Hear our prayer, O Lord . . . Hostess House banquet . . . You have two unexcused absences; three is the limit . . . Bonus plays for those with season tickets . . . The Old Lady Shows Her Medals . . The Happy Journey . . . We ran out of Elmer ' s glue . . . Tennis shoes and clipboard . . . That ' s about 67% of what it should be . . . Induction service . . . The Negro in American Drama . . . How to pro- duce a play in one easy lesson . . . Pride with mud on her hem . . . Do you have enough points for a pin? . . . Attica is a good place to go over lines . . . Isn ' t it a little damp in the scene shop? . . . Method plus technique. 159 Members of the Debate Team admire the trophy they won at the tournament at Anderson. DEBATE TEAM. John Oswalt, Carlton Snow, Professor Jim Young, Coach; Joe Brain, Marge Cook. RESOLVED: Debate . . . Resolved: That the United States adopt a program of compulsory health in- surance for all citizens . . . Is this a ques- tion of socialized medicine? . . . First place in the debate tournament at Anderson . . Marge and Joe take the affirmative . . . John and Carlton argue negatively . . . Or is it the other way around? . . . Quotes on 3 x 5 cards in metal boxes ' . . . Cheesebread and soup for supper in the scene shop . . . Are you taking Introduction to Debate or Inter- collegiate Debate? . . . What are the pre- requisites for Thinking 101-2, and Contem- plation 201? . . . Precise thinking and rea- soning. Keiko Shimizu teaches Karen Wilson to eat with chop sticks. Jewish food and Jewish politics are combined at Mr. Ramati ' s table. Kathy McAndrews and Jackie Dale try to decide whether to sign up for Jewish, Italian, or Spanish food. oe Brain asks Mr. Ramati about one of the points of his eve- ing address. ,e BROADENING HORIZONS Internafional Day . . . Presented by the Student Council and the International Fellowship . . . Richard Rettig, President of the United States National Student Association . . . The Role of the Student in International Affairs with a South African emphasis . . . Shavl Ramati, Consul from the Israeli Embassy in Chicago . . . The Role of Israel in World Affairs . . . Operation Abolition . . . It was shown four times . . . You are invited to a special Inter- national Day luncheon . . . International stu- dents discuss The American Image Abroad . . . Cultures on display from 3:00 until 7:00 . . . Jewish, Italian, or South American food for supper ... 5:15, 5:30, 5:45 . . . You didn ' t forget to sign up, did you? . . . Table decora- tions compliments of Jan and the Social Com- mittee . . . Reception for Mr. Ramati . . . Stars and stripes with the Star of David . . . Develop- ing an international point of view. Dr. Henry Koffler talks to students at the Tuesday night reception in Campbell Parlor. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS, Art Deyo, President; June Nilsen, Social Chairman; Karen Hansen, Secretary-Treasurer; Tim Diller, Vice President; Dr. Elmer Nussbaum, Advisor. Art Deyo introduces Dr. John Vayhinger at the Monday morning chapel. HARMONY OF THE SCIENCES Science Club . . . 6:50, Wednesday in c-21 . . . Future biologists, chemists, and physicists co-op- erating . . . Don ' t v e have an observatory some- where on campus? . . . Tickets for the Science Banquet will be on sale in the lobby after sup- per. . . . Did you see the pictures for the Sci- ence Lecture Series programs . . . Make sure L-7 is reserved . . . Harmony of the Sciences. Science Lecture Series . . . Compliments of the Science Club and the American Institute of Bi- ological Sciences . . . Biologist, Dr. Henry Koffler of Purdue . . . Biochemist and biophysicist. Dr. Walter Hearn of Iowa State . . .Psychologist, Dr. John Vayhinger of Garrett Biblical Institute . . . Geneticist, Dr. Herman J. Mueller of Indiana University . . . Biologist, Dr. Charles W. Shilling of the Communications Project of the American Institute of Biological Sciences . . . There are refreshments for three hundred at the reception . . . Three days with a scientific emphasis. 162 I 1 1 Dr. Charles W. Shilling, Director of the Communications Project of the American Institute of Biological Sciences, addresses the Student Education Association on Signposts of Education. Dr. Paul Barkman and Dr. John Vayhinger relax dur- ing the busy Science Lecture series at the banquet sponsored by Science Club. Dr. Nussbaum, Dr. Shilling, Mr. Whitnah, the repre- sentative from the American Institute of Biological Sciences, and Dr. Martin form a reception line. 163 Professor Jack Patton helps Maureen Kascur prepare for art exhibit at the Fine Arts Festival. The Taylor Civic Symphony offers a musical contribution to the week end of Fine Arts. NINE MUSES ine Arfs Festival . . . Premier perform- ance of J.B. with Professor Young di- recting . . . I ' m glad the Youth Con- ference platform is still here . . . Or- atorio Chorus presenting The Hymn of Praise . . . Larry Farnham with the tenor solo . . . Art Exhibit under the direction of Jack Patton . . . Sym- phonic Band under the baton of Dale Shepfer . . . Chorale tour climaxing with the home concert . . . Rogers and Hammerstein . . . Results of the first annual photo contest . . . Jack Fisher plays Grieg Piano Concerto . . . Shilling Art Award . . . Dave Powell with The Trumpeteer ' s Lullaby . . . Art, music, drama in Maytag . . . Con- centration upon campus cultural de- velopment ... A tribute to the Fine Arts Department. 164 John Oswalt, Harry Haakonsen, Ken Blackwell, Leona Lewis begin rehearsal for J. B. under the direction of Professor Jim Young. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE. Seated: Mrs. Gladys Greathouse, Professor Marvin Dean, Miss Marcella Fuller. Standing: Mr. Paul Keller, Janet Watson, Donna June Applegate. 165 Man in worship Believing, serving Consecrating Praying Communicating with God Man reaches to God Reconciliation Through the Shepherd, the Door, the Bread of Life I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth The Spiritual man is The dedication of a life to God An answer TKe discovery of the meaning of life Man with God is more than man In God man finds fulfillment, purpose, expression Unless the Lord had been my help My soul had almost dwelt in silence That dimension which measures the height of divine inspiration SPIRITUAL , I ' Jfcir - ■fei ' ' mi :- -g ' f: i ' X  ?r, ' .f. m Fall Revival . . . Time of spiritual emphasis . . . Evangelist Dr. Jimmy Gibson . . . Irish ac- cent . . . Getting acquainted with students at breakfast, lunch, supper . . . First revival in the gym . . . Warm welcome by Dr. Mar- tin .. . White altar across the front: place of prayer before the service, place of dedi- cation after the message . . . Removing chairs after the service . . . Professors lead- ing singing: Haines, Dean, Luthy, LaShana . . . Sharing song books , . . Special music: Lucille, Becky and Dave, Betty, Freshmen Trio . . . Private counseling sessions . . . Voluntary chapel on Tuesday and Thursday . . . Post-revival series on the Holy Spirit, led by Dr. Thompson . . . Evidence of much prayer seen in the response to the messages. EMPHASIS Dr. James Gibson reads from his text in Acts for the Friday evening service of Spiritual Emphasis Week. Nancy Nickles, Becky Thompson, and Alice Hendrick- son provide special music for one of the services. Rev. and Mrs. Allen watch the basketball game after the Saturday evening service. ONLY THE BEGINNING Spring Revival . . . Rev. Bill Allen from Mansfield, Ohio . , . Asbury alumnus with ten children . . . Wired for sound . . . From Romans 7 into Ro- mans 8 ... A word picture painted . . . G-2 becomes a place of decision . . . Testimonies until midnight . . . Continuation of Missionary Conference . . . Preparation for Youth Conference . . . Discussion in Campbell Parlor . . . Private counseling sessions . . . Post-revival messages by Dr. Rediger . . . In the fellowship of Christ, by the power of His Spirit, to the glory of God . . . This is only the begin- ning . . . Students go to Mansfield to return Rev. Allen ' s visit . . . Stop trying and start yielding. Rev. Allen clarifies his point by using one of his many illustrations. 169 OFFICERS OF AMBASSADORS: Ben Mosher, Vice-President; Marlene Silvis, Secretary; Sandra Phillippe, Art Co-chairman; George Smith, Treasurer; Dick Baarendse, President; Janet Mendenhaji, Librarian; Bernie Tucker, Song Leader; Judy Boll, Art Co-chairman; Professor Charles Carter, Sponsor. Not pictured: Dave Bormann, Usher. Ambassadors . . . Emphasis on missions . . . 7:00 Monday in E-25, or sometimes Shrei- ner . . . Literature from mission boards on a table in the front ... A cappella singing . . . Prayer band for Europe will go to EA-2 . . . South America downstairs . . . Africa . . . The Orient . . . Asia . . . North America . . . United prayers are sent across the globe . . . Speakers; Norm Cook, Dick Hillis . . . Proj- ect for the year . . . Bookstore in Kenya . . . Bookmobile in Argentina . . . $4000 by March 1 . . . Missionary Conference . . . Choose a theme . . Who will go for usr ' . . . Select a chorus . . , There is work to do . . . Make arrangements with speakers ... Dr. Grubb, Dr. Gillam . . . Pray . . . Early morning in the Youth Conference office . . . Late at night in the dorm . . . Here am I, Lord; send me Professor Charles Carter, Dr, Bill Gillam, Dr. Norman Grubb, and Dick Baarendse talk over the Wednesday eve- ning service in front of the Ambassadors ' map depicting mission fields filled by Taylor graduates. After service discussions provide a good way to gain new ideas in an informal manner. Now that you know the melody, let ' s hear some harmony, urges Paul Phinney, Missionary Conference song leader, as he leads the audience in singing the conference chorus. God in you. . . . That ' s the answer, replies Dr. Grubb in the informal discussions in Campbell Parlor. WHO WILL GO? Missionary Conference . . . Who will go for us? . . . Let ' s sing the theme song one more time . . . There is work to do; the Lord is calling you . . . Paul leads . . . Greg plays . . . Solo, trio, Missionary Conference chorus . . . Rev. Norman Grubb . . . British accent . . . God is the Mission- ary . . . Rev. William Gillam . . . Fighting lary- ngitis . . . What are the needs? Where should I go ? Missionary map for Taylor alumni on the mission field . . . Ambassadors project . . . Literature ministry in Kenya and Argentina . . . Continuing support from faithful prayer cells . . . Anticipating students and professors with pad and pencil . . . Literature tables in Ma- gee . . . Pictures from Noble Massey . . . After the service . , . Students crowded on sofas, has- socks, and the floor . . . Eyes intently fixed on Norman Grubb . . . Question asked . . , New ideas grasped . . . Ten o ' clock comes, a ll too soon . . . Dr. Gillam in the Christian Education class at 2:30 . . . Dr. Grubb in Philosophy of Christian Missions at 3:30 . . . Bull sessions in the dorm . . . Long months of prayer . . . Response to fields of harvest and of toil. 171 OFFICERS OF PERSONAL EVANGELISM. Marge Livingston, Clayton Turner, Co-Chdirman; Tom Hill, Martha Passler, Jeannette McClure, Janet Foltz, Co-Chairman; Jeanette Davies, Secretary; Tom Gehner. STRENGTH AND GROWTH Holiness League . . . 6:50, Friday in E-1 1 . . . Bible study on James and a part of Romans , . . Prayer groups in the dorms . . . Shelf in the bookstore . . . Day of Prayer on campus, February 9 . . . Come hear a tape of Rev. Noble ' s experience in a com- munist concentration camp . . . Outside speakers , . . A deeper walk with Christ. Personal Evangelism . . . P.E. . . . Share your testi- mony that others may know Christ . . . Street meetings in Muncie . . . House to house visitation in Fairmount , . . Children ' s homes . . . Hope we get back in time for supper . . . Training sessions . . . You must pass the test on the Scripture verses before you can go out. OFFICERS OF HOLINESS LEAGUE. Don Rolfs, President; Dr. Ralph Thompson, Advisor; Clayton Turner, Vice President ' Sandra Gage, Publicity Chairman; Dick Starr, Usher; Judy Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Shank, Song Leader. Dr. Thompson leads a Bible study on James at Holiness League. 172 ■• iw« ' « ' ™ ' ' ' ' ' w™ ™ ' ' I 0-- i I OFFICERS OF MSM. Alden Nay, Vice President; Jim Terhune, President; Sally Runyon, Secretary; Frances Woy, Secretary of Indiana MSM; Ray Eicher, Chairman of World Christian Community Committee. FRONTIERS OF SERVICE Methodisf Sfudent Movement . . . Sunday school at Upland Methodist . . . Professor Jim Young . . . And then MSM at 6: 1 5 in G-2 . . . The Mission of the Church in the University . . . Dr. Rediger speaks on criticizing the Church . . . Council meet- ing Saturday morning to plan the programs for sec- ond Semester . . . Frontiers of Service . . . Chil- dren ' s homes . . . Work camps . . . Suppers at the church . . . Mayonnaise sandwiches . . . Pineapple and creamed cheese on raisin bread . . . Regional conference in DeKalb, Illinois . . . Fall workshop at Purdue . . . Spring conference at Indian Lake . . . Fellowship, discussion, service. Members of the World Christian Community Committee, Gary Parker, Adriana Asalgado, and Ellenor Hustwick offer the chairman, Ray Eicher, a sample of the refreshments for the MSM meeting. Art Deyo, Stan Burden, Frank Pyle. Doris Bluhm, Joyce Martinson, Jeanne Granning, Laura Pearson. Dan Thor, Dave Bingeman. 174 Don McDougall, Sam Watne, Stan Guillaume, Will Regier, Dave Fraser. Sally Verrill, Pat Tschetter, Caiol Hansen. Mary Kay Naumann, Mary Schneider, Marify Miller, Betty Piqueron. it 175 SECOND STEP Grab and Grace . . . Modern morality play by Charles W. Williams . . . Religious drama on the road , . . Faith in a bag is Faith at her best . . . Stylized movement . . . Long rehearsals . . . Heels up, Gossimer ... Is this type casting? . . . How do you make a bottle of blood? . . . Gabriel in tails . . . Pride assumes the role of self-respect . . . Anyhow in a heap . . . Trip to Indianapolis for MSM Spring Conference . . . Will they ever start? . . . There is very little that Grace cannot do . . . Who ever heard of washing potato sacks? . . . Black and white mountains shaped like triangles . . . Isn ' t one mountain higher than the other one? ... I wish man had an adult intelligence . . . Lure him down among the pits and pools . . . Where did Adam ' s tooth go? . . . The second step, but what of the third. Hell (Allen Goetcheus) tries to catch Grace (Bob Finch) unawares. Msn (John Oswalt) places his confidence in Grace. Hell listens as his partner, Pride (Leona Lewis), challenges Faith (AnnaRuth Lybrand). •iSi ??m t John Van Dixhorn, Tom Morgan, Tim Diller, Ray Ritsma form a quartet for the half-time presentation of the Gospel. PLAYING, PREACHING, PRAYING Mel Peterson from Wheaton lifts the ball to the basket. Venture for Victory . . . Basketball-Bible mission . . . To the Orient again . . . Twenty-five thousand miles to be missionaries on the basketball court . . . Seven fel- lows from American colleges plus two missionaries . . . Coach Bud Schaffer from the Philippines . . . Formosa, Hong Kong, Japan, Philippines . . . Win seventy-five, lose four, tie one . . . Coach Odie with Free China ' s team in the Olympic games at Rome . . . Coach OdIe playing against V for V . . . All-court press and just four players? . . . Two hundred fifty thousand people at the games . . . Half-time presentation of the gospel . . , Time for decision a-fter the game . . , Eight million more people hear of Christ on the radio . . . This is why we came. Team members sing for the students at Jose Ritzal College before playing the game: Willie Preston, Rice Institute; Ken Hudkins, Taylor; John Van Dixhorn, Northwestern; Mel Peterson, Wheaton; Keith Brown, Missionary in the Philippines; Tine Hardman, Missionary in the Philippines; Ray Ritsma, Hope; Tim Diller, Taylor; Bud Schaffer, Coach. YOUTH CONFERENCE CABINET. First row: Jim Crowder, Technical Director; Gary Petzold, Traffic; Ra lph Higgins, Publicity. Second row; Marlene Silvis, Altar Workers; Karen Hansen, Publicity; Janet Spitler, Music; Judy Ohirich, Accomodations; Maureen Kacsur, Art; Nancy Norrenburns, Hosts and Hostesses; Carol Kaiser, Discussion Leaders; Elsbeth Baris, Prayer; Dr. Hazel Butz, Advisor. Third row: June Nilsen, Registration; Professor Dalton VanValkenburg, Advisor; Dick Baarendse, Altar Workers; Frank Pyle, Music; Dale Williams, Ac- comodations; Dave Kocher, Art; Scotty Wilson, Registration; Paul Phinney, Treasurer; John Oswalt, Prayer; Don Leigh, Co-chairman; Judy Boll, Co-Chairman; Barbara Abbey, Secretary. Barbara Abbey, Professor VanValkenburg, Paul Phinney, Don Leigh, Judy Boll, Dr. Butz are at the core of Youth Conference planning. WHAT SEEK YE? Youth Conference . . . It all started with a mistake . . . Directors Judy and Don . . . The password is prayer . . . Where are we going to put all the sponsors that come . . . It ' s a good thing Barb takes shorthand . . . The purpose of a discussion group is to pro- mote discussion . . . Who ' s been using all the Youth Conference stationery? . . . If you want to be an altar counselor, sign here . . . Where can I get some registration blanks? . . . We ' ll have to sweep the car- pet; there ' s an open house in the office to- night . . . The office becomes a place of prayer . . . Will you serve for an hour on fire watch? . . . All so that nine hundred teen-agers may hear of Christ . . . What Seek Ye? 178 Scotty Wilson and Judy Ohirich di- rect Youth Conference delegates to their rooms. Youth Conference Co-Chairman Judy Boll and Don Leigh preside at the microphone. Organization proves to be the key to getting everyone fed dur- ing Youth Conference. WHAT SEEK YE? Youfh Conference . . . How many kids do you have in your room? . . . All students must park their cars north of the President ' s barn by noon Friday . . . Will the people under the balconies please move forward to make room for latecomers . . . singing like this is a prelude to heaven . . . Where is the stone that came rolling down through Babylon compliments of Men ' s Chorus . . . Fire watch for an hour with a flashlight . . . Taylor meal tickets and white tickets first please . . . We ' ll have to have a third sitting . . . New praise and testimony meeting on Saturday . . . Teen Talk Time . . . What age group do you have? . . . Announcement girl with only one announcement . . . White cross and white world with blue, tur- quoise, purple, and green . . . Rev. Edward Angell . . . A prejudice is being down on what vou ' re not up on . . . Dr. Eugene L. Smith . . . What would happen if you took one minute to realize how good God is to your ' . . . In the Gym Sunday evening there will be a meditation service for Taylor stu- dents . . . Weather romes in like a lamb, but goes out like a lion . . . What Seek Ye? ADVERTISING What is today ' s biggest bargain ? Reddy says: I M electric rates have never been increased. If your electric bill is higher, it ' s because you ' re using electricity to take over so many Inore of your household tasks. Actu- ally, the more you use each month, the less you pay per kilowatthour. Living better electrically costs so little, yet means so much ! Indiana Michigan £I,i;CTRIC COMPANY MEHLING DRUGS Best Wishes From Quality Diamonds - Watches DRUGS - TOILETRIES SUNDRIES WARDS Jewelry - Shavers Pens - Pencils - Gifts EIKENBARY ' S North Side Square Hartford City Hartford City Indiana In Hartford City Expert Watch Repairing 1 BOB HUGHES UPLAND STANDARD SERVICE i CLEANERS Main Berry S+s. UPLAND, INDIANA Pick Up tf ' i ' - ' jA Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Hartford City Clarence Porter Agent „ , (STAMOARO) J Delivery 1 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Upland Phone 67306 Phone WY 8-2793 OF PORTLAND, INDIANA, INC. 510-520 E. Arch St. Portland, Indiana Trade Mark Registered TIRES -TUBES -ACCESSORIES CRONIN ' S DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store Prescription Pharmacists Hartford City, Indiana Auto Accessories. Blcyles Parts, Tools Small Appliances WESTERN AUTO Associate Store 205 W. Washington Hartford City, Ind. LESTER CALE Produce Fancy Dressed Poultry and Grade A Eggs Hartford City Indiana QUALITY-LIKE CHARACTER- ENDURES LASKY ' S SHOE STORE We appreciate your patronage NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE IN MARION f : emuhuylu) LEVY BROTHERS HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN WE WELCOME TAYLOR STUDENTS HARTFORD CITY MILLER MOTOR SALES UPLAND, INDIANA TED ACHOR PIANO SHOP Authorized Dealer Kimball and Kohler and Campbell Pianos See By Appointment Piano Tuner for College over 32 years 2 1 6 North F. Street NO 4-3809 THE UPLAND BANK Friendly Financial Service Upland Indiana iUi r 1 II 1 r t ' -v JilrKfV f I irrrr n PI |iLLiL| , 1 Jrj ' ' ( ( COMPLIMENTS MILTON ' S MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Marion, Indiana WORLD GOSPEL MISSION (Interdenominational) International Headquarters 123 West Fifth Marion, Ind. WGM wishes God ' s best for Taylor University and congratulates the members of the 1961 gradu- ating class. We are happy to count some of Taylor ' s gradu- ates of former years among our 212 missionaries serving around the world. CHALMER STAMPER National Homes Contractor - Builder Lakeview Addition Phone: WYandotte 8-2816 Upland Gaston, Indiana Dear Senior of 61 : We congratulate you on your academic achievement and with great pleasure welcome you to a large and devoted family, the Taylor Alumni Association. We are confident you will use your high academic and spirit- ual training for the good of mankind and the- advancement of the Kingdom of God. We are also confident you will soon find your place of service in Taylor ' s outstanding alumni program. May God grant you a rich and satisfying life as you enter your chosen field of service. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. Robert Coughenour, M.D. 50 President 184 BAKED GOODS All Varieties CALL Upland Baking Company TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS UPLAND INDIANA TELEVISION ALL MODERN OPEN YEAR AROUND SUNSET MOTEL Soufh on Highway 3 PHONE 248 MR. MRS. EARL MORRIS HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA TRAURING MOTORS YOUR MERCHANT OF TRANSPORTATION HARTFORD CITY INDIANA GENERAL ELECTRONICS MFG. CO. Upland Indiana GALE ' S FOOD MARKET YOUR LOCAL PHI TAU ALPHA affiliated with ISEA IND. STUDENT ED. ASSOC. ISTA IND. STATE TEACHERS ASSOC. NEA NAT. ED. ASSOC. ... To Interest the best young men and women In education as a career . . . PREAMBLE REDMOND ' S DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS Hartford City, Indiana The Upland Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Upland, Indiana BEST WISHES, STUDENTS OVERHEAD DOOR CORPORATION Overhead doors for garage . . . factory . . . warehouse MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA LITERATURE FOR THE WORLD KENYA BOOK CENTER ARGENTINA BOOK STORE AMBASSADORS FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP THE KING ' S PICTURES Audubon, New Jersey Phone LI 7-9050 CHRISTIAN FILM LIBRARY JEREMIAH 10:10 AUDIO-VISUAL SALES SERVICE INDEX Abbey, Barbara 56,144,178 Acker man, Nancy 64 Adams, Luanne 56 Administrafion , , . 10 Affleck, John 29,42,96,102,125 Golf; Tennis; Who ' s Who; Youth Conf. Dis- cussion Leader; Language Club, Pres,; Science Club, Sec.-Treas, Pres.; T-Club, Treas.; Dorm Counsellor; Student Judiciary, Chief Justice. Allen, Tom 64 Alpha Pi loto 143 Amstutz, Patricia 46 Amstutz, Stanley 64 Anderson, Morgaret 56,112 Anderson, Son|a . ,29 Social Science Club; Gem Staff Layout Editor. Andrews, Jennie. 20,129 Marion College, A.B., B.S. Ed.; The State University of Iowa, A.M.; Graduate study of the University of Minnesota and the Univer- sity of Arizona. Anema, Margaret 64 Angerer, Ronal d 64 Anthony, Juonito Applegate, Donna 46,153,165 Archambault, Sandra 64 Archer, Barbara 46 Armstrong, Kay 46 Artz, Karen Artz, Phihp 29- Asalgado, Adriano 56,173 Atcitty, Tom 46 Atha, Alan Atherley, Eric 56 Austin, Dennis 64,80 Austin, Myron Baarendse, Richard . , ,29,123,150,170,178 Band, Chaplain, Pres.; Brass Choir; Orchestra; John Philip Sousa Band Award; Fresh, Closs Chop.; Soph. Class Chap,; Ambassadors, Pres-; Orientation Leader; Dorm Counsellor. Bachman, Raymond 29,132,133 Gospel Team; Echo Staff, Sports Editor, Assoc. Editor; Social Science Club; S.E.A, Badskey, Nancy . 64 Baer, Kay 75 Baird, Patricia 64,135 Baker, Dorothy 75 Baker, Mary 56 Baker, Steve 64,94 Bakewell, Arthur 64,139,153 Balonda, Stephen 130,158 Band 148 Banker, James 29 Social Science Club. Barber, Morns 30 Student Pastor. Bans, Elsbeth 29,30,178 Barkmon, Paul F 20,129,135,163 Bethel College, A.B., Biblical Seminary in New York, S.T.B.; New York University, M.A., Ph.D. Bassett, Sheldon 29,30,153 Mole Chorus; Track; Basketball; Football- Chorale, Business Mgr.; Fresh. Class Vice Pres.; Senior Class Social Chrm.; Ambassa- dors; Youth Conf. Discussion Leader; Gem Staff; Business Club, Vice Pres.; S.E.A,; Trojon Players. Botho, Phyllis 30,150 Band; Oratorio; Holiness League; Gospel Team; Music Club, Pres. Battice, John 64 Bouder, Chuck 64,95,105,153 Boyert, Mark 64,93,105 Beal, Harold 30 Bedwell, John 56,101,105 Beeson, Chris 56 Bennett, Barbara 64 Bennett, Karl 64 Bennett, William 46 Benning, Janet 20,111,112,113 Taylor University, B.S. Benson, Karen 64 Benson, Patricia 56,111,112 Berg, Howard 64 Berg, Loretta 64 Bergwoll, Evan 64,153 Berndt, Audrey 30,130,134 Gem Staff, Photography Co-ordinotor, Aca- demic Editor; Echo Staff, Circulation Mgr., Contributing Editor; Language Club, Sec, Vice Pres,, Pres.; English Club, Pres. Berner, Gary 75,103 Biberstein, Robert 30 Basketball; Social Science Club. Bigelow, Perry 46 Bingeman, David 46,106,153,174 Block, James 56 Blackwell, Kenneth ' 15,46,146,147,165 Bluhm, Dons 46,129,174 Blume, Robert 46,98 Blumer, David 30 Orchestra; Holiness League; Ambassadors; Science Club; S.E.A. Blumer, Larry 46 Bohn, Marilyn 64,134 Boll, Judy 30,42,125,129,170,178 Gospel Team, Who s Who; Symposium Dia- lecticum; Fresh. Homecoming Queen Cou t; Senior Homecoming Queen Court; Fresh, Class Social Chrm.; Soph. Class Socidl Chrm,; Youth Conf. Art Chrm., Publicity Chrm,, Co- Chrm.; Personal Evangelism; Campus Cru- sade; English Club; Tro|an Players; SEA., Publicity Chrm,; Orientation Leader; Gamma Delta Beta, Program Chrm,; Chapel Com- mittee; Student Judiciary, Chief Justice. Bone, Thomas , , Bontroger, Judy 30 Chorale; Oratorio; Women ' s Chorus; Per- sonal Evangelism; Holiness League; Ambas- sadors; Gospel Team; Gamma Delta Beta; Orientation Leader; S.E.A.; Athletic Com- mittee. Booth, Pauline 30 Chorale; Oratorio; Orchestra; Youth Conf, Discussion Leader; Personal Evangelism; Echo Staff; Ambassadors; Holiness League. Bormann, David 47,105 Bowen, Karole 56,60,126 Bowerman, June 46,47 Bowers, David 64,93,105 Bowker, Rosolee 64,84 Bowman, Judith ,64 Boyd, Ruth 121 Boyer, R. David 30,42,126,127,144,145 Band; Who ' s Who; Student Council, Student Orgonizotions Committee; Echo Staff, Colum- nist. Contributing Editor; Gem Staff; Lan- guage Club; Social Science Club, Vice Pres.; Young Republicans, Campus Activities Com- mittee. Bradford, Gene Bragan, James 47,96,102,103,137 Bragon, Joan 75 Brain, Joe 31,43,123,126,127,160,161 Oratorio, All-College Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Soph, Class Pres,; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Ambassadors, Echo Staff; Orientation Leader; Dorm Counsellor; Tro|an Players; Campus Activities Committee; Student Body Pres. Broke, Melveta 56 Brenneman, Bruce 31,36,130,159 Chorale; Mole Chorus; Gem Staff; English Club, Pres, S,E,A,, Tro|an Players, Vice Pres, Brenner, Kurt 64 Brixey, Donna 64 Brockmon, Cynthia 75 Brose, Marti 31,126 Chorale, Student Council, Sec.; Youth Conf. Cabinet; Gem Staff; Echo Staff, Columnist; Orientation Leader, Dorm Counsellor; Tropn Players, Soc-Psy-ity Club. Brown, Barbara-Ellen 64,135 Brown, Daniel Brown, James 64,106 Brown, Sommie Sue 64 Brown, Sharon 56 Brown, Stephen 64,153 Bruce, Daniel 65,153 Bruce, Dave 31 Chorale; Mole Chorus; Fresh. Class Treas.; Junior Class Social Chrm.; Youth Conf. Ac- commodations Chrm., Treas.; Language Club; S.E.A.; Tro|an Ployers; Science Club; Orien- tation Leader; Dorm Council. Bruce, Priscilla 47,50,52,90 Bruce, Robert 31,94,108,145 Football; Baseball; Track; Social Science Club; Youth Conf. Discussion Leader; T-Club; Young Republicans Club, Pres. Bruerd, Mary Jo 56 Brunz, Elaine 47,146 Bucy, James Budicin, Jeonette 65 Buecker, Nan 65 Bullock, Myro 65 Burden, Stonley 29,31,123,137,174 Bond; Senior Class Vice Pres.; Gospel Team; Youth Conf., Discussion Leader; Science Club; Orientation Leader; Dorm Counsellor; Relig- ious Services Committee; Studen t Organiza- tions Committee. Burkhart, Lorry 56,153 Burkholder, Tim 56,98,106,107 Burns, Pnscilla 56 Burtch, Helen . ' 75 Business Club 1 43 Butmon, Barbara 65 Butz, Hazel E 24,131,138,178 Toylor University, B.S Ed.; iTidiano Univer- sity, A.M., Ph.D. Butz, Nancy 65,1 12,153 Cain, Thomas 57 Calloway, Gloria 65 Cameron, Ma re 1 a 57,146 Campbell, Betty-Lee 65 Campbell, Walter 94 Carlson, Judy 47 Carlson, Mar|orie 65 Carlson, Mary . . 31,129,154 S.E.A,, Sec , Vice Pres., Pres.; Dorm Coun- sellor; Gamma Delta Beta. Carlson, Poul 57 Carlson, Wesley 57 Carman, Barbara 57 Carpenter, Danny 75,94 Carpenter, Kenneth 65,94,106 Carter, Chorles W 19,129,170 Marion College, Th. B., A.B.; Winona Loke School of Theology, MA,; Asbury Theologi- cal Seminary, B D.; Butler University M.A ; Butler University Graduate School of Relig- ion, Th.M. Carter, Michelle 65 Case, Janet 47,153 Chan, Jacob 57 Chandler, Adrien 57 Chapman, Mildred N. .20 Asbury College, A.B,; University of Kentucky, M.A.; Graduate Study at the University of Kentucky. Charles, Lois 57 Chilcott, John Chiwengo, Boniface Chorale 152 Clark, Donald , , Clarke, Robert 65,73 Claossen, Melvin Clay, Elizabeth 65,153 Closson, Jerry 65 Clough, Lois 112,150 Clouston, Rex 47 Coots, Sue 31 Echo Staff; Gamma Delta Beto; SEA.; Youth Conf. Discussion Leader, Tro|an Players; English Club Cobbs, Ernest 101 Cochran, Donald Cochrane, John 65,105,153 Cook, David 57,94 Cook, Judy 57 Cook, Marge. .31,43,125,126,130,135,137,159,160 Debate Team; All-College Scholarship; Echo Staff, Columnist, Contributing Editor; Gem Staff, Editorial Sec.; English Club, Program Chrm.; Trojon Players, Sec.; SEA,; Fine Arts Committee; Symposium Dialecticum; Student Judiciary. Coolman, Karen 20,57,82 Cope land, Beverly 57,1 1 2 Correll, Penny 57 Corts, Beverly 31,122,125 Senior Homecorrting Queen Court; Senior Class Sec,; Inter-Class Council; Echo Staff; Business Club; S.E.A,; Dorm Counsellor; Dorm Council, Sec.; Student Judiciary, Sec. Cox, Lorry 65,101,105 Cramblet, Jack 46,47,82,86,123 Corven, Gari 65,1 53 Crawford, Michael 65 Croley, Glenda 47 Cromer, John 47 Cross, Hildreth Mane 20 Asbury College, AS.; The University of Michigan, A.M.; The State University of Iowa, PhD, Crowder, James . 31,178 Gftm Staff; Tro|an Players; Male Chorus, Youth Conf, Cabinet. Cutting, David 66 Dake, Finis 47,94,126 Dale, Jackie 57,161 Dame, Ruth Dausey, Gary 47 Davenport, Barbara Davenport, Robert 20,95 University of California at Los Angeles, B,S., Graduate study at Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Davies, Jeonette 47,1 72 Davis, Barb 57,130 Davis, Sterling 57 Davis, Vonciel 24 Morion College, A.B. Dean, Marvin G, . 22,154,165 Michigan State University, B M,, American Conservatory of Music, MM.; Graduate study at the University of Kentucky and George Peabody College for Teachers, Deon, Mary Young 22 Bethany College, B.M.; Kansas State Uni- versity, M S,; Graduate study at Chicago Musical College and George Peabody Col- lege for Teachers, Deans, Patricia 47,129 Debate 1 60 Dedication 6 Delcamp, Sam , 31,43,94,152,153,154 Chorale, Pres,, Male Chorus; Football; Track; T-Club, Pres.; Student Council; Religious Ser- vices Committee, Dorm Counsellor; Student Personnel Services Committee, Student Ju- diciary- Demarest, Barbara 57 DeMint, Sondra 57 Deturk, Lee 66,98,101,106 Dew, Daniel 66 Dew, Phoebe 66 Deyo, Art 47,162,174 Dick, Marvin Dick, Tom 57 Dickey, David 66,135,147 Diller, Tim 46,48,96,98,102,123,125,137,142, 162,177 Doctor, Virginia , 57 Dodd, Georgia 57 Dodge, Clifford 66 Doell, Wilhom Dorm Councils 122,123 Driscal, Darlene 66 Dryer, Daivd 48 Dubs, Jan ice 66 Duchardt, Robert 106 Duffie, Ed 66 Dunbar, Rolena 57,1 53 Dunkerton, David , 57 Dunn, Martha 48,129 Durham, Ray 48,98 Dye, Phyllis 66 Eakins, Dove 48 Ebnght, Godfrey 57,153 Eby, Marge 32 Fresh, Class Social Chrm., Business Club, Sec -Treas ; SEA. Echo 132 Eckel, Norman 57 Edwards, Jan 48 Ehlers, Ronald 66,96,102,103,153 Eicher, Ray 57,119,173 Eiler, Frederick 66 Eisenhuth, Lynne 57,152,153 Ekiund, Marsha 66 Ellett, Marilyn 57 Ellis, Carol 57,135 English Club 130 Ensor, Gail Entnkin, Judy S.E.A. Entz, Lucille 32 Oratorio, Soloist; S.E.A,; Dorm Counsellor, Gospel Team. Epp, Dora Dean 75 Erf ourth, Roger 32 Troian Players. Encson, Abbey 66 Estep, Nancy 66 Evans, Jim 66,94 Everswick, Marsha 66 Eversden, Thomas 57,94 Faculty 18 Farmer, Corley Fornham, Lorry 66,1 53,1 59 Fend, Joyce 57 Ferrin, Dick 96,102 Fierke, Jennifer 57 Finch, Bob ,..66,147,176 Fink, Judy 112 Fisher, Jack 58,150 Fisher, Donna 66,153 Fisher, Emerson Fitch, Lois 48 Fitz, Shirley Fly, Mary 66 Foltz, Jon 48,84,125,137,172 Forbes, Gory 32 Chorale; Male Chorus; Track; Missionary Conf., Music Chrm. Foss, Thor 48 Foss, Gary 32 Dorm Counsellor. Fox, Carolyn 66 Fox, Joanne 58 Francis, Don 66 Froser, David 66,105,175 Frazee, Lynn 66, 112 Freeland, Pamela 66,153 Freeman, Daniel 17 Freeman, John 93 French, Charles 58 Freshmen 64 Frick, Terry 58,135 Fricke, Nancy 58,79 Fuhrer, Lorry 32,153 Chorale, Chop.; Male Chorus; Fresh, Class Vice Pres,, Gospel Team; Student Pastor; YFC Director; Echo Staff, News Editor, Fuller, Arda 48 Fuller, Marcella . 23,165 Ohio Northern University, A.B.; Scarritt College, M,A.; Graduate study at George Peabody College for Teachers, Gage, Sandra 58,172 Galanka, Mike 94,95,153 Gamma Delta Beta 1 57 Gannon, Harold Garard, Bonita .66 Gardner, Robert 58 Gaver, Sandra 66 Geddes, David 58 Gehner, Judy 66 Gehner, Tom 48,132,172 Gehres, Ruth 48 Gelwicks, David 67 Gem 134 Geren, Carole 67 Gibson, Carole 67 Giddmgs, Allen . 67 Gilbert, Donald 67 Gloss, George .21,100,101,105 Taylor Uni.ersity, B S, Goetcheus, Allen 75,176 Golden, David 67,106 Goodner, Leslie 32,153 Trojon Players. Goodson, Donald Gordon, Joe 67,96,102 Gorrell, David 58 Goss, Jerry 33,93 Gould, Nelson 33,95,96 Football; T-Club. Gourley, Thomas 67,101 Gove, June 33 Groffis, Joan 33,145 Social Science Club; S.E.A. Gramza, Sharon 67,153 Groning, Jeanne ? 49,50,90,174 Grant, Connie . .33,129 Band; Fresh, Class Chop.; Ambassadors; Holiness League, Sec. -Treas.; SEA., Program Chrm.; Dorm Counsellor, Gr au, Robert 75 Gray, Joyce 58 Groy, Rosalyn 49,52 Graziotti, Ted Greathouse, Gladys Millard 24,165 Asbury College, AB.; University of Kentucky, M.A.; Graduate study at University of Wis- consin. Green, Mary Strickland 26 Houghton College, A.B.; Western Reserve University, M.N, Green, William D 14,19,127,137 Cleveland Bible College, Th.B.; Taylor Uni- versity, A.B.; Western Reserve University, M.A.; The University of Tennessee, Ed. D. Greene, Lynda 58 Griffin, Charles 33,86 Trock; Echo Staff; S.E.A,; Youth Conf., Dis- cussion Leader, Altar Worker; P. EM. Club, Pres, Griffin, Gloria 58,146 Griffiths, Jacinto 49 Grimm, George 105 Grosser, Rhode 67 Guillau me, Stanley 67,1 53,175 Gunderson, Richard 67 Gunn, William 58 Haakonsen, Horry 46,137,159,165 Haaland, Joan 33,79 Haas, Carolyn 33 Gospel Team. Hogen, Roy 67 Haines, Jesse Haines, Meredith C 27 Asbury College, B.A.; Asbury Theological Seminary, B.D.; University of Southern Cali- fornia, M,A,; Graduate study at Asbury Theological Seminary, Boll State Teachers College and Indiana University, Hall, Herbert 58 Hamilton, Ralph 49 Hand, Dorothy 33 Personal Evangelism; Tro|an Players, Handschu, Elaine Hondschu, Stanley 58 Hansen, Carol 58,175 Hansen, Karen 49,128,162,178 Hard, Patricia 33,130 Junior Homecoming Queen Court; Junior Class Chop,; Ambassadors, Sec.; English Club, Vice Pres.; Dorm Counsellor; Dorm Council, Sec,; Youth Conf., Altar Worker, Discussion Leader. Hardy, Janet 58,133,135 Haught, Alice 75 Haught, Carol 67 Hayes, Doyle 94 Hayes, Robert B 21 Asbury College, A.B.; University of Kansas, MEd., Ph.D, Hayes, Ruth H 24 Asbury College, A.B.; Graduate study at the University of Kentucky, Hays, Margaret 58 Heasty, Violet 67 Heavilm, Kathryn 49,128,137 Hebbert, Horry , 67 Hedmon, Karen (i? Heinlem, Jone 33,36 S.E.A. Held, Robert Wayne 75 Helfnck, Patricia 75 Helm, Nancy 67 Hendrickson, Alice 59,169 Hercules, Muriel 59 Hersey, Ida 59 Higgins, Ralph 56,59,128,134,178 Hildebrandt, Jonathan 67,68 Hill, Charles Baseball. Hill, Norma 68,135 Hill, Tom 49,172 Himelick, Morgarett 68 Hinkle, Nancy 49,137 Hinkle, Todd 68 Hoekstro, Ronald Hogston, Mary 68 Holiness League 1 72 Homecoming 140 Hooten, Ardith 49 Hoover, Wayne 59 Horn, Beverly 49 Horney, Donald 59,82,106,107 Hosman, Elaine , .33 Inter-Class Council; Youth Conf., Hostess, Discussion Leader, Altar Worker, Accommo- dations Chrm.; S.E.A.; Gamma Delta Beta, Pres ; Student Judiciary, Sec. Houser, Duane 34,41,125 Band; Echo Staff,- Gem Staff; Student Ju- diciary; Alpha Pi Iota, Program Chrm. Housley, Thomas 68 Hover, Rosemary 59 Howard, Judith 68,153 Howard, Treva Howell, James 68 Howell, Rae 34,112 Tro|anes; Ambassadors; Youth Conf- Altar Worker; W.R.A.; Gamma Delta Beta; P.E.M. Club. Hozack, Janet 68 Hubbard, James 68,106 Hudkins, Kenneth 49,139,177 Huebner, Joyce 34 Personal Evangelism; Gamma Delta Beta, Huff, Donald 59 Huff, Ethelyn 49 Huffer, Rondo 59 Huibregtse, John 93,105 Hunsberger, Jerry 59 Hunter, Wiihe 68,106 Huntington, Stuart 68 Hustwick, Ellenor 68,153,173 Hyatt, Linda 49 Imes, Lamar 75 Imhof, Susan 68 Ingle, Peggy 68 Inniger, Stanley Irey, Garth 34 Irey, James Jack, David 59,62,79 Jackson, Bette 59 Jackson, Joy 59 Jackson, Lois 59 Jackson, Robert F 34 Band; Track; Cross Country, Gospel Team; Gem Staff, Echo Staff; Alpha Pi Iota, Tro|an Players. Jackson, Robert L 94 Jackson, Ruth Ann 75 Jacobson, Barbara 34 S.E.A., Publicity Chrm. Gamma Delta Beta, Sec, Program Chrm.; Youth Conf. Discussion Leader. Jacobus, Beverly ... ... 68 Jontzen, John B . 24 Whitworth College, A.B,; Graduate study at Kennedy School of Missions and Ball State Teachers College, Language (French) study at Brussels, Belgium. Jenkins, John 68,153 Jensen, Andrea 49 Jerome, Jim 68,105 Johnson, Barbara 34 Ambassadors; Science Club; Tro|an Players; Language Club. Johnson, Dav d 59,106,107 Johnson, Irvin 59,98,106,107 Johnson, Judy 49,129,137,172 Johnson, Richard 59 Johnson, Sherry 68 Johnson, Joan 68 Joiner, Larry 68,153 Jones, Lawrence Juniors 46 Kacsur, Maureen 59,178 Kaiser, Carol 49,178 Kamphouse, Lois 50 Kostelein, David 59,105 Kattmonn, Allen 68 Katz, Larry 34 Baseball; Gospel Team; Student Pastor Koufmann, Dons 59 Kearney, June 50,111,112,113,137 Kedge, Lois 34 Youth Conf. Discussion Leader; SEA; Gam- ma Delta Beta, Keenan, Talmage . , 50,94,137 Keller, Paul D 15,165 Manchester College, B.S,; Cincinnati Con- servotory of Music, Mus.M, Kelley, Connie 68,135,157 Kelly, Robert 68 Kemp, Betty Kemple, Jane 59 Kessler, Roberta A 89,122,127 Taylor University, B.S. Ed.; Graduate study at Ball State Teachers College, Kettinger, Brenda 68 Kidder, Paul 68 Kirk, Clifford 59 Klingel, Robert 50,95 Klinger, William 34 Knudsen, Donald 68 Kobe, Peter 68,96, 1 02,1 53 Kocher, David 56,59,60,178 Koehn, Joyce 68 Koize, Darlene 59 Komp, Mar|orie 34,130,133,159 Holiness League; Ambassadors; Personal Evangelism, Visitation Chrm.; Echo Staff, News Editor, English Club, Program Chrm.; Tro|an Players, Publicity Chrm.; Symposium Dialecticum. Konya, Bruce 68 Koons, Lynne 59 Krai, Roy 75 Krehbiel, Sandra 59 Krueger, Gordon M 26,83 University of Kansas, A.B., A.M.; Graduate study at the University of Minnesota, Ball State Teachers College, and Michigan State University, Krins, Joyce 69 Kuhn, Hubert 34,96 Kundenreich, Al 50 Ladd, Wayne 6 ,106,153 LaDuke, Helen 69,153 Lammon, Judy 35,130 Chorale; Music Club; Oratorio; Ambassadors; Holiness League; Echo Staff, English Club; Dorm Counsellor; Tro|an Players; Personal Evangelism. Londrith, Edith 69,89 Language Club 1 30 Lantz, Dale 69,73,126,146 Larrison, Don Lorsen, Bob 59,94 Larson, David Larson, Lou 50 Lawrence, Wayne 50 Lee, Clarence 56,59,123 Lee, Herbert G, 24,25,130,131,135 Western Carolina Teachers ' College, BS; University of North Carolina, M.A,; Graduate study at Northwestern University, Lee, James K. 26 Central China University, B,S.; Catholic Uni- versity of America, M.S.; Catholic University of America, Ph.D. Lee, John , , , 35,44,130 Who ' s Who; Gospel Team; Gem Staff; Language Club, Pres.; International Students ' Fellowship, Pres.; Symposium Dialecticum, Vice Pres.; Student Services Committee, Lee, Johngman 50 Leigh, Don 35,44,129,178 Chorale; Basketball; Who ' s Who, Student Council; Holiness League, Pres,; Youth Conf., Prayer Chrm , Co-Chrm., Chapel Committee; Soc-Psy-ity Club, Lemmon, Norma 59,1 29 Leonard, Betsy 50 Leonard, Jim Levchuk, Leanne 69 Lewis, Leono 20,50,165,176 Lidh, Eric 59,158 Liechty, Judy 50 Linden, Marilyn ... 35 Social Science Club, S.E.A., Gamma Delta Beta. Ltngle, Paul 50 Lister, Janette 59 Livingston, Margery 51 ,1 72 Lockhart, Carol 69 Loewen, William M 27 Taylor University, A,B ; Graduote study at Boll State Teachers College, Lomax, Jeneane Long, Alice Losch, John 69,80 Losure, Lonny 69 Loy, Philip 51,144 Lundquist, Burton 51 Lunde, Jane 56,59 Luthy, Fred H 19 Taylor University, A.B.; Bonebroke Seminary, B.D,; Graduate study at Boll State Teachers College ond Butler University. Luttrell, Louie .60,94,106,107,153 Lybrond, Anna Ruth 69,147,176 Lyman, Lorry 51 Lynch, Joy 69,134,135 Macoll, John 51,128,133,144 MacLeish, Daniel Madden, Lloyd 1 5,51 Madison, Mary Madison, William ._ 69 Monley, Judith 51 Manley, Stephen Marr, Teddy Marshall, Sandra 69 Martin, B. Joseph , 11,13,131,163 Pasadena College, A.B., Th.B.; University of Southern California, M.Th., Ph.D.; Houghton College, LL.D Martin, Carolyn . 69,153 Martin, Donald T. 24 Taylor University, A.B, Asbury Theological Seminary, B.D., Ball State Teachers College, M.A, Martin, Larry Martin, Patricia 75 Martin, Robert 75 Martin, Rodger 51,103 Martinson, Joyce 51,52,174 Mothis, James 94,70,106 Matthews, Mary Ellen 70,135 Maurer, Greg 35,126,155 Moyne, Deanno Mays, David 75 McAndrews, Kotherme 60,161 McBnde, Lois , 60 McCallum, James 106,107 McCammon, Wilma 69 McClure, Jeanette 172 McCluskey, Kaye ... .69 McDougall, Don 35,153,175 Chorale; Male Chorus; Oratorio, Soloist; Music Club; S.E.A. McElhoe, Joyce ,69 Mclntire, Bonnie 69 Mcintosh, Herbert 35 Football; Youth Conf., Discussion Leader, Altar Worker, Echo Staff; T-Club. Mcintosh, Bonnie 60 Mcintosh, Joan 75 Meeks, Marion 70 Mendenhall, Janet 51,170 Merkle, Lyndon 70 Metcalfe, James Methodist Student Movement 173 Mettee, David 51,96,101,102 Meyer, Stanley 70,94,101 Mickom, Marilyn 70 Mickley, Corl 35 Mighells, Elizabeth 70 Miller, Barbara 51 Miller, Dennis 60 Miller, Donald Floyd 60 Miller, Donald Ivan 51 Miller, Eleanor 70 Miller, Elizabeth 70 Miller, Jan 70,94 Miller, Janice 35,44 Youth Conf., Discussion Chrm,, Altar Worker; Echo Staff; English Club; S E,A., Orientation Leader, Tro|an Players. Miller, Judi 70 Miller, Mary 70,153,175 Mills, Darleen 70 Minks, Benton 60 Minks, Marcella 70 Minks, Terry 70,105 Missionary Conference 170 Mitchell, Vivienne 60 Moeschberger, Melvin 46,51 Mohammed, Judy 70 Mohc, Louis 70,106 Monce, Mar|orie 51 Moore, Harry 52,94 Moore, Rex 70,101 Moore, Sharon 70 Moore, William 101 Moorman, Herbert Moreland, Joan 60 Morris, Judy Mort, Toby 70,105,153 Morton, Marshall . Morton, Stanley 35 Morton, Warren Moses, Donald 70,105 Mosher, Ben . 52,94,95,97,106,107,125,170 Mosley, Kenneth 70,93,105 Motter, Joy 70 Motz, LaMoine 70,153 Moyer, M, Dole . . 70 Mross, James 70 Mullet, Rozella 60 Mullins, Martha 52,122,137 Murphy, Dale Murphy, Sherry 60 Music, Ray 70,93,105 Music Clob 150 Myers, Everette 60,94 Naumann, Mary .70,175 Nay, Alden 52,96,173 Needles, Elizabeth 60 Nelson, Margoret 52 Nelson, Paul 60,134,138 Newsome, Glenn 32,35,94,106,107,127 Football, Baseball Newson, David 94 Nicewonger, Richard 35 Nichols, Kay 70 Nickels, Nancy 60,169 Nilsen, June 52,112,113,162,178 Nissly, Everett - -75 Niver, Martha 61 Norrenberns, Nancy 29,36,154,178 Gospel Team; Junior Homecoming Court; Junior Class Social Chrm,; Senior Class Social Chrm.; Youth Conf. Hostess Chrm.; S.E.A.; Gamma Delta Beta, Vice Pres., Social Chrm. Nussbaum, Doveanna 61 Nussbaum, Elmer 26,162,163 Taylor University, A.B., Ball State Teachers College, A.M.; University of Rochester, Ph.D.; Graduate study at the University of Wash- ington, Oaks, Janet ' Gates, Gladys 70 Odie, Don J 21,98,100 Taylor University, B.S. Ed.; Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. Ofte, Gail 61 Ohirich, Judy 52,122,178 Oliver, Walter 24 Taylor University, A.B.; Graduate study at the University of Michigan and Chicago Uni- versity, Olsen, Judy 56,61,135 Olsen, Warren 71 Olson, Grace D. 27 Taylor University, A.B,, The University of Michigan, A.M.; Graduate study at the Uni- versity of Michigan and Western Reserve University. Olson, Robert .36 Gospel Team; Youth Conf. Altor Worker, Ambassadors; Soc-psy-ity. Orchestra 149 Oren, Juanita 52 Orientation Leaders 137 Osberg, Lynne 71 Ostrander, Garry 71 Oswalt, John .36,40,44,159,160,165,176,178 Band, Vice Pres.; Chorale, Chap.; Football; Who ' s Who; Echo Staff, Ambassadors; Gos- pel Team; Tro|an Players, Pres,; Debate Team; Symposium Dialecticum; Youth Conf Prayer Chrm, Overmyer, Kay 61 Owens, Sarah 61 Oyer, Nancy Oyler, Myron Palmer, Robert 36 Science Club; S.E.A, Palpant, Paul . ... 71 Parkins, Martha 61 Parker, Garry 71,173 Porrish, Rebecca 52 Pascoe, Paul 17,128 Passler, Martha 1 72 Patterson, Patricia 71 Patton, Minnie 36 Social Science Club; Gamma Delta Beta. Paul, Maurice . , . . 52,98 Pearson, Laura 61 ,1 53,1 74 Pease, Betty Kuhlman , ,22 Willamette University, B,M; Indiana Univer- sity, M.M,; Graduate study at Indiana Uni- versity and the Freiburg Conservatory. Pease, Edward. , 22,150 Western Illinois University, B.S.; Illinois Wes- leyan University, M.M.Ed.; Indiana Univer- sity, Ph.D.; Graduate study at the University of Freiburg. Penhorwood, Sharma 61 Perry, Barbara 71 Perry, Beverly 71 Personal Evangelism 172 Peterson, Elaine 71 Pettigrew, Jean 36 Youth Conf, Altar Worker; S.E.A. Petzold, Gary 52,137,178 Phillippe, Sandra 61,170 Philpot, Bonnie 7] Phinney, E, Sterl 17 Marion College, Th.B., A.B.; Butler University, M.A.; Graduate study at the University of Oregon. Phinney, Paul 137,139,171,178 Pickens, Dora 61 Pigueron, Betty 71,175 Place, Philip ' 61 Poe, Elisabeth .... 26,82 Marfan College, A,B.; B. Rel.; The University of Michigan, A.M.; Graduate study at the University of Michigan and University of Virginia, Po ' k, Irvmg 36,133 Band; Orchestra; Echo Staff, Business Mgr, Polk, Marceil 61 Polsgrove, Gordon 96,102 Pomeroy, H. Fred 36 Chorale; Male Chorus; Tennis; Youth Conf. Traffic Chrm.; English Club; Senior Class Treas. Porter, Donald . . .26 Marion College, A.B., B.S. Ed,, Indiana Uni- versity, M.A., Ph.D. Porter, Laura Porter, Marilyn 71 Porter, Phyllis 61,130,135 Powell, David 71 Powell, Jonyce 71 Prater, Corel 37,94,95 Football. Priestley, Rodina 52 Procuniar, Penny 61,122 Pruett, Marjorie 61 Pulley, Max . . Pyle, Frank 37,174,178 Bond; Gospel Team, Raab, Audrey 53 Roese, Mane 71 Romsay, Chuck 61,96,102 Ramseyer, Donna 53 Rowlings, Martheno 61 Rediger, Milo 6,7,12,14 Taylor University, A.B.; New York University, A.M., Ph.D.; Graduate study at The Biblical Seminary in New York. Reece, Oris . . 37,98 Basketball; T-Club. Reese, Doris 61 Regier, Wilber 71,105,175 Reynolds, James .. 37,45,154 Who ' s Who; Alpha Pi Iota, Pres.; Dorm Counsellor. Rice, Anita 53 Rice, Roger Rich, Larry 61 Richards, Evelyn 61,144 Richardson, Janet 71 Richison, Taleese 61 Riggs, Ronald 37 Soc-Psy-ity Club, Student Pastor. Riggie, Nolo Ringenberg, Kay 53,125 Rmgenberg, Thomas 53 Ringenberg, William . . ... 29,37,43,45 Basketball; Who ' s Who; Fresh, Class Pres.; Senior Class Pres., Student Council, Vice Pres.; Echo Staff; SEA., Treas.; Social Sci- ence Club, Treas., Pres.; Orientation Leader; Dorm Counsellor; Dorm Council, Pres.; Youth Conf. Cabinet. Ritter, Dorlene 71 Ritter, Man I one 72,153 Roach, Gene 61 Roberts, Melva 75 Rogers, James 72 Rogers, Judith 72,153 Rolfs, Don 37,172 Band; Junior Class Chap,; Holiness League, Pres.; Personal Evangelism; Ambassadors; Religious Services Committee. Rose, Carolyn 61 Rose, Clara 72 Rose, Joyce 72 Ross, Thomas Roth, Roger 126 Rothhaar, Pat 112,150,153 Rouse, Joyce 72,80 Roye, Frank H 27,41 Transylvania College, B.A.; Southern Baptist Seminary, B.D.; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.D. Ruble, Stephen 72 Ruchti, Jackie 61 Rudolph, Robert ' . .37,94 Football; Track; Youth Conf,, Discussion Leader, Altar Worker; Echo Staff; T-Club, Sec, S.E.A., P.E.M. Club. Rufenocht, Pot 61 Rufenocht, Suzanne 72 Runyon, Sally 37,144,150,173 Bond; Brass Choir; M.S.M., Sec.; Social Sci- ence Club; Music Club; S.E.A.; Gamma Delta Beta, Rupp, Dean , Rupp, Sandra 61 Rupp, Sharon 37 Gospel Team; Gem Staff; S.E.A. Rupprecht, Arthur . . 24 Houghton College, A.B.; University of Illinois, M.A.; Faith Theological Seminary, B.D.; The University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. Russell, Hugh 61,105 Ryzner, Robert 67,72 Sadler, Charles 53,94,105 Saint, Eileen 61 Salisbury, Janice 53,1 26,137 Sanderlm, Fred 105 Sandford, Jo 72 Sondstrom, Carolyn 29,37,1 35 Oratorio; Soph. Class Sec.; Senior Class Sec.; Gospel Team; Youth Conf. Altar Worker; Gem Staff; S,E,A.; Inter-Class Council; Stu- dent Organizations Committee. Satterlee, Suelyn 72 Schaffroth, Sigrid 72,112 Schilko, Natasha 72 Schilko, Tamara 37 Schinkel, Ruth .... , . . 38 Oratorio, Youth Conf. Altar Worker; Am- bassadors; Holiness League; Dorm Coun- sellor; Tro|an Players. Schlee, Thomas 61,147 Schneck, Bill 46,53,133 Sc hneider, Mary 72,153,175 Schoemaker, Jill 61 Schoff , Sharon 72 Schug, Peter 98 Schultz, Ronald 72 Schwarzkorf, Don 53,98,106,107 Science Club 162 Scott, Ronald 72 Second Semester Students 75 Seevers, Bob 94,95 Seniors 29 Sense man. Dale 61,91 Seume, Richard 72 Shafer, Laneile 53,132,133 Shaffer, Jeanne 38,128 Chorale; Oratorio; Gospel Team; Holiness League; Youth Conf., Discussion Leader, Altar Worker; Tro|an Players; Social Science Club; Student Tutoring Service, Sec. Shank, Don 62,172 Shonley, Diane 72 Shonnohon, Sharon 53 Sharp, Frank 72,106 Sheedy, Mary 38 Shelton, Lewis 62 Shepfer, Dole 22,148,149 Boldwin-Walloce College, B.M.E.; North- western University, M.M. Shepherd, Marjorie 42 Shimizu, Keiko 62,161 Shields, James 72 Shields, John 72 Silva, Joseph 38 Silver, Harold 67,72 Silvis, Morlene 38,45,170,178 Tro|anes; Who ' s Who; Student Council; Inter- Class Council; Personal Evangelism; Youth Conf., Hostess, Altar Worker, Prayer Chrm., Altar Chrm.; Ambassadors, Sec.; Holiness League; P.E.M. Club; Chi Sigma Phi, Publicity Chrm.; Orientation Leader; Gamma Delta Beta; W.R.A.; Religious Services Committee. Simmons, Lawrence 67,72 Skoda, Grace 53 Skoglund, Diane 72 Slam, Larry 38 Slater, David 75,105 Slaughter, Richard Slusher, Verlis 62 Smith, George 53,94,106,170 Smith, Jack Smith, Janet 62 Smith, Louise 72,153 Smith, Marilyn 53 Smith, Paul 62 Smith, Richard 38 Echo Staff; Social Science Club; Soc-Psy-ity Club. Smith, Robert E. . 21,102,106,107,127 Greenville College, B-S. Ed.; Southern lllmois University, M.S. Ed- Smith, Timothy 72,106 Snow, Carlton 53,126,137,160 Social Science Club 1 44 Soc-Psy-ity 1 43 Soerheide, Carolyn 62 Sophomores 56 Spade, Ronald 38 Oratorio; Male Chorus; Social Science Club. Spear, Stan .... 62,130 Spitler, Janet 53,153,178 Sponable, Robert 72,94,106 Sports 92 Springer, Elaine 62,130 Springer, Mark 54 Sprunger, Joseph 72 Sprunger, Roxonne 62 Stanton, Lmdo . 73 Starkweather, Kermit 62,94 Starr, Richard 62,172 Sfaub, Lots 62,153 Stepp, Richard 38 Stern, Ruth Ann 62 Steury, Maxine .- 62 Steyer, Hilda L 22,84,127,150 Asbury College, B.A.; Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, B, Mus., M, Mus. Stewart, Andrew 153 Steyert, Jo-Ann 73 Stine, Phihp 73,96,102,105 Stockinger, Fred 62,93,105 Stockmger, Ruth 38 Band; Orchestra; Oratorio; Chorale; Gospel Team; Music Club; S.E.A. Stoykovich, Gloria 62 Stram, Gale 73,112,113,153 Strotman, Ed 73,106 Stroehlin, Jean 62 Strong, Ruth Ann 63 Strong, Ruth Naomi 54 Stuart, Clarence 38 Gospel Team, Social Science Club; Tro|an Players; International Student Fellowship, Sec -Treas., Pres.; Soc-Psy-ity Club. Stucky, Ned 54,129,135 Student Council 1 26 Student Education Association 129 Student Judiciary 125 Sub|ect, Chuck Summers, Hugh 38,106 Suphal, Ivan 54 Sutphin, Paula 39 Swanson, Esther 73 Sweet, Judy 39,122,129,155 Sweet, Marylee 73 Sweet, Sally 46,54 Szabo, Mike 54,135,155 Too, Bette 54 Toylor, Charles Rex 39 Tenpos, Diane 39 Gem, Literary Editor, Editor-inChief; S.E.A.; Gospel Team; Dorm Counsellor; Youth Conf. Altar Worker. Terdal, Ed 54,153 Terhune, Jim 54,132,133,137,173 Thayer, Rachel 73 Thiery, Pat ' 63 Thomas, Loretta 63 Thompson, Carl 41,73,93,105,131,135 Band; Cross Country; Track; Tower Editorial Board; Echo Staff; Soc-Psy-ity Club, Publicity Chrm Thompson, Dennis 39.85,94,147,159 Football; Trojon Players, Trees., Chap.; T- Club; Student Organizations Committee. Thompson, Rebecca 63,1 53,169 Thompson, Richard Thompson, Stanley 73,93,101,105,135 Thompson, W, Ralph 19,172 Greenville College, A.B., Th.B ; Winona Lake School of Theology, BD., The Biblical Sem- inary tn New York, S.T.B.; Ball State Teach- ers College, M.A. in Ed,; Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Th.M,, Th.D, Thor, Dan 54,153,174 Tigor, Ino Toombs, Gene 73 Tower 131 Townsend, Dave 39 Basketball; Baseball; Football. Travis, Joe .63 Trojan Players 1 59 Truesdale, Philip 73 Tschetter, Patsy 63,175 Tucker, Bernie . . 29,39,123,129,170 Mole Chorus; Chorale; Oratorio; Track; Sen- ior Class Chap.; Ambassadors, Treas.; Gospel Team; Holiness League; Science Club; Dorm Counsellor; Student Council Treas.; Youth Conf., Host, Treas.; Public Relatior Commit- tee; Religious Services Committee. Tucker, Janet .73 Tucker, Lloyd Ellen , , 39,146,15 Gospel Team; Gem Staff; Tro|an Players, Oratorio; S.E.A, Turner, Clayton 39, 1 05,1 2 , 1 37, 1 72 Trock, Student Council, Treas.; Holiness League, Vice Pres.; Personal Evangelism, Street Meeting Chm., Co-Chrm,; Orientation Leader, Dorm Counsellor. Tyler, Katherine 73 Tysen, Albert 63 Tysen, Calvin . 63,106 Uhnch, Lawrence 75,82,130 Ulmer, Peggy 63,111,112 Valberg, Julius J 25,130 University of Latvia, A.M., Dr. J.U.; Gradu- ate study at The University of Cologne, Ger- many; Institute Universitaire, Geneva, Switz- erland; Harvard University Law School; and Indiana University, Valberg, Peter 73 Valentine, David. . ... .75,105 Van Doren, Morcia . 39,130 Bond; Orchestra; Orotono; Gospel Team; S.E.A., English Club, Sec.-Treos.; Tro|an Players. Von Kuiken, Carol 63 Von Natter, Gary 54 Van Til, Evelyn .... . 25,132 Colvm College, A.B.; Purdue University, M.S.; Graduate study at Indiana University. Van Valkenburg, Dalton A. 16,27,132,133,178 University of Michigan, B.B A., M.B.A., Grad- uate study at Indiana University. Van Vessem, John 73,105 Von Winkle, Freda Varga, Carolyn 39 SEA Venture for Victory 1 77 Verrill, Sally Jo 175 Vesa, Carol 63,135 Vogelsang, Elmer . . 73,88,94,106,138 Volk, Ruth 40 Oratorio; Personal Evangelism; Gospel Team; S.E.A.; Dorm Councellor; Gamma Delta Beta. Wagcsy, Carolyn 73 Wagner, Joan 73 Woigle, James 74 Wait, Maxine 74 Walker, Annette Walker, Barbara Walker, Diane 63,153 Walker, Jane 74 Walker, John Ward, Linda 63 Wardell, Virginia 63 Warren, Judith 63 Wotne, Sam 54,153.175 Watson, Janet,. 36,40,45,129,134,135,137,158, 159,165 Orchestra; Echo Staff, Feature Editor, Copy Editor, Contributing Editor; Tower Editorial Board; Gem Staff, Literary Editor, Editor-m- Chief, English Club, Program Chrm., Orien- tation Leader; Dorm Counsellor; Tro|an Players, Program Chrm.; Fine Arts Commit- tee; Who ' s Who, Watters, Linda 74,153 Weaver, Sally 74 Webb, Beverley 74,153 Webb, Marilyn 40 Band; Orchestra; Chorale; Holiness League; SEA, Weber, Harriet 74 Weed, Lois 23,127 Taylor University, A B , University of Ken- tucky, MS, in IS. Weeks, Alberta . 40 Youth Conf. Altar Worker; Science Club. Weeks, C. Wayne -55,94 Weeks, Donna Weidler, Mary 55 Weimer, Anita 63,1 1 1 Welts, Mary 74 Wessels, Glenn 74,96,102 Weston, William 63,79 Whalen, Wanda 74 Whisler, Louis 139 Whiteman, Karen 63 Whitman, Wendell 74 Whittoker, Mary Ann 74 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 42 Wickershom, Philip 40 Baseball Wiggers, Carol , , 55 Wiley, John Williams, Dole 40,178 Chorale; Mole Chorus; Oratorio; Cross Coun- try; Youth Conf. Accomodations Chrm. Williams, David 55 Williams, J.W 55 Williams, James 62,63 Williams, Mozelle 55,130,133 Williams, Paul Williams, Ruth 74,126 Williomson, Carolyn 74 Williamson, George Williamson, Yandell 63 Williamson, Paul 62,139 Willis, Jonell 55 Wills, Jeonie 74 Wilson, Karen 63,161 Wilson, R. Scott 40,178 Gospel Team; Y F.C. Director; Business Club, Broker, Sec.-Treos.; Orientation Leader; Youth Conf,, Host Discussion Leader. Wimmer, Sarah 55,134,135 Wine, Joanne 74,147,159 Winn, Roger .40 Chorale; Male Chorus; Oratorio; Track; Stu- dent Pastor; Tro|an Players. Winterholter, Larry 74,98,106 Wolf, Vivian 1 Wolgemuth, Ruth 63 Wood, Douglas 63 Wood, Paul H 19,128 Asbury College, A.B.; Ohio State University, M.A,; Oregon State University, Ed.D. Wood, Vido G. . . 26,85 Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S, Ed.; New York State College for Teachers, M.S.; Graduate study at Purdue University; Graduate study at University of Minnesota, Woolcock, Sally 74 Worgul, Joyce 55,134 Woy, Frances .46,55,128,131,134,135,172 Yazzie, Fred .... . . 55,130 Yoder, James 74,146 Yoder, Paton 27,129,144 Goshen College, A.B,; Indiana University, A, M., Ph.D. York, Donna lA Young, James 25.125,159,160,165 Asbury College, A.B.. Michigan State Univer- sity, M.A,; Graduate study at The University of Michigan. Young, Loretta 63,111,112 Young, Omer 62,63,147 Young Democrats 145 Young Republicans 145 Youth Conference 1 78 Zehr, Michael 63 Zerbe, Ronald 63 Zimmerman, Stanley 74 Man Is multitude His existence is measured By the breadth of his intellect and his emotions By the length of his stature and his constructions By the depth of his relationships with his fellow man By the height he reaches in seeking God DIMENSIONS OF MAN J ! - •• «« ' ■ ) . ' S.S ' :l-) ' J ' i; -i 111! ' ,