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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

1 THE ILIUM Taylor University Upland, Indiana ■?0 •;■ ' ■ ' ■[ : ' -;..: , ' , ' j!V ' ' : ' editor business manager academic editor copy editor layout editor literary editor organizations editor photography editor sports editor advisors mary ellen matthews ronald schultz jeannine terhune carol brown mary lynn widick sandra phinney marsha eklund kenneth mosley david horsey wilbur Cleveland robert cotner taylor university upland, indiana administration faculty service creativity activities athletics classes advertising In Dedication : ' ; £.v : J : ; V ' ' M ' IN HIS TRADITIONAL WINTER ATTIRE, Professor Lee returns to his office from Shakespeare class. When a man invests nine years in one institution, he is investing not only years, but a great part of his life. Professor Herbert Lee, with a dedication consistent with that of a true Christian gentleman, has contributed these years of his life to create in students a love for good literature and a framework upon which to build further study and reading. His sphere of influence broadens beyond the classroom, for his teaching procedure stimulates a desire for a greater knowledge of literature and also for life. Gentle and appreciative, respectful and scholarly, Professor Lee offers a fresh way of learning for many and a fresh look at living for most. PROFESSOR HERBERT LEE W % 9tk A college is people. People studying, working, playing, living in an established social framework and spiritual milieu. Taylor University is, then, administration, faculty, student body, and staff participating in the process of higher education in a Christian community. Yet each of the nearly one thousand persons making the total Taylor is unique — an individual — seeking by social interaction to develop the human personality — self. 3«0 $%Zil . -.? Ray Benson. ' ■- ■ If . ir r , +Z. § l I • I ■ V ' s . .  .- ' , ? Mi ' ; Bt SIP I r- ■ t •  - K ' y ■ ■ I % , ■ JPe- -- • Iff : j . Carolyn Borg. Taylor University is founded upon the principles of Christian philosophy and thought. By its very nature Christianity has been revolutionary, demanding of an individual and a society a continual and progressive change. Thus, the Taylor professor, as a responsible revolutionary, inspires growth, while the student, by the nature of his curiosity and his role as student, interacts, and the pattern is established for a college program. Barbara Butman Jack Van Vessen Carol Batdorf. Anne Tapernoux The Taylor story, as that of all colleges, must begin with the student in the classroom, the laboratory, the library. Motivated by the professor, with the aid of texts, resource material, and laboratory equipment, the student is subjected to the ideas, theories, pro- cesses — both failures and successes — of the past and is encouraged to es- tablish for the present, concepts for a new generation with new and provoca- tive problems. In essence, education is a synthesizing of past experiences and the projection of new ways of looking at what one knows for present and future necessities. 10 Don Geehan, Mike Whitlock. Phyllis Dye. Dr. Timothy Smith. Christianity is not a church service or a chapel program. It is not a good deed a day, or a prayer before dinner, or an act of kindness when all are acting kindly. It does not segregate men, nor make them live in fear. Christianity is a way of thinking — a philosophy of life. It is an attitude toward living, a feeling of brotherhood toward one ' s friends — and enemies. It is being totally honest with one ' s self, and having the stamina to run well the race of life. And it comes about because of an experience — an encounter with the Divine. 12 Dr. Smith, Evan Bergwall, Chuck Finfgeld. Reactions are written on the magic surface of the face and disappear instantaneously. They are the personification of evanescence, but in their brevity reveal the inner feelings. There is the epitaph of weariness the tabloid of happiness  1 the inscription of pensiveness. 15 k ' Mp j m4 Peter Valberg. Loneliness is a stale of mind. It does not require solitude. It is not avoided by being in a crowd. Loneliness is the common lot of social beings: Man exists in a lonely crowd. To experience loneliness is to partake of the substance that life is made from — and to mature. It is a necessary ingredient in the make-up of man and must be accepted as a part of the whole. 16 Floyd McClung, Dave Peterman, Jim Hudelson. Alone-ness is a point of view. It does require solitude, but not the solitude of isolation. The ultimate goal of any institution of higher learning must be to provide an atmosphere for the individual to become an individualist — but one who has the concern of Man as the basis of his individualism. No man can escape being a member of human society, even by isolation. The Taylor story begins in the classroom. It has no end — as gaining knowledge, assimilating knowledge into wisdom, maturing, and aging have no end. It evades the camera ' s eye, the pen ' s thread, the book ' s cover and escapes. Men are telling it, though, by thousands, around the world. 19 a i MgtffKSB Patterns of general campus government and school policy originate with the administration; these patterns reflect the emphases of a small liberal arts college as related to evangelical Christianity. The administration determines policy that is concurrent with the traditional standards and present-day principles. W- DIVISIBLE ' V — r r - v r- c •OKS Of THE - (S OF ALL T: J -;V ri Ti.«} The future Fort Wayne campus is not a visionary idea but an imminent reality to Dr. B. Joseph Martin, President. Entering his fourth year of administration at Taylor, Dr. Martin is immersed in the plans for his family ' s future. The President changed his address this year from Upland to Fort Wayne. There he, his wife, and Mother Duryea reside near the new school property. Dr. Martin may be characterized by his in- ner strength — a kind of rugged individual- ism — and his keenness of mind. His per- sonality fosters a refreshing vitality to many a student gathering. His deeply grounded dedication to Taylor and to her growth in professional and spir- itual stature as an institution of higher edu- cation commands our appreciation for Dr. B. Joseph Martin. DR. AND MRS. B. JOSEPH MARTIN and Mother Duryea grace campus life with their southern hospitality. President B. Joseph Martin co-ordinates future plans with current aspects of campus activity Dear Students of 1963-64: May 1964 It is not an easy task to put into words all that we feel in terms of appreciation, pride and concern for the Taylor family. Your many expressions of friendship and comradery are genuinely appreciated and are a constant source of joy. As you leave Taylor ' s halls and continue to travel the path of life, our interest in you in- creases rather than diminishes. We treasure every report of professional success, of as- pirations realized, of spiritual heights attained. When joy comes to you, we rejoice; when grief knocks at your door, we sorrow also. You are the family representing Taylor to the world. In the words of Evelyn Under- II we are, not only to be worshippers but to be workmen and, we are woven togeth- er, the bright threads and the dull, to form a living tissue. Blessings on each of you. Individually we say, I thank my God upon every remem- brance of you. B. Joseph Martin Evelyn D. Martin Mother Duryea TAKING TIME FROM HIS NUMEROUS APPOINTMENTS, business itinerary, and phone calls, President B. Joseph Martin pauses for a moment of relaxation. ELAINE HANDSCHU, Secretary to the President, offers indispensable assistance to Dr. Martin and continues office procedures in his absence. 23 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. First Row: Mr. David Cox, Dr. Thurman B. Morris, Rev. Donald F. LaSuer, Mr. Maurice W. Coburn, Rev. Herbert M. Frazer, Mr. Clar- ence H. Varns, Mr. Lester C. Gerig, Mr. Earl D. Sticklen, Mr. Milton V. Schubert. Second Row: Dr. Byron F. Stroh, Dr. Robert B. Allen, Dr. Verner S. Mum- bulo, Mrs. Kathryne B. Sears, Dr. Richard W. Halfast, Rev. Hugh S. Townley, Dr. Charles W. Shilling, Dr. G. Harlowe Evans, Dr. B. Joseph Martin. Not Pictured: Dr. Ted W. Engstrom, Dr. J. Paul Gentile, Mr. Merle N. Rocke, Mr. Howard M. Skinner, Dr. John C. Wengatz, Mr. D. L. Haffner, Dr. M. C. Patterson, Sr. Hon- orary Trustees: Mr. Clement L. Arthur, Mr. Linton A. Wood. The Board of Trustees establishes school policy, structures finances, and directs campus relocation 24 As the legal holding body, the Taylor University Board of Trustees es- tablishes school policy and plans the general financial structure of the school. The twenty-six member Board works with the administration and faculty in maintaining a strong academic and Christian program for the University. The Board is significantly involved in the Fort Wayne relocation pro- gram, for, after the destruction by fire of the administration building in I960, the board members made the decision to move the University. Dr. Charles W. Shilling, Director of the George Washington University Biological Science Project, serves as Chairman of the Board. He presides at all trustee meetings and often represents Taylor at meetings across the country. DR. CHARI 3 W. SHILLING, Chairman of the Board, pre- sides at all trustee meetings. -;■ • • iij .1 : ; i ; i .; i ; i ; i .; i If . W . . .LJ . . i J N|Jp- ' -JiftlU 1 J T6:  it  9.U.W.W-W. SITTING BEFORE THE CLASS SCHEDULE BOARD, Dr. MIlo A. Rediger, Academic Dean, has the interminable task. of arranging professor times, and rooms for the class schedule. Milo A. Rediger encourages academic achievement Efficiency and dignity are reflected in Dr. Milo A. Rediger, Administra- tive Vice President and Academic Dean. Maintenance of academic ex- cellence in the Christian frame of reference is his special concern. Dr. Rediger is involved in curriculum organization and all academic pro- cedures. His new responsibilities relative to the campus relocation lie in the coordination of building planning for the future Fort Wayne campus. As a lecturer, Dr. Rediger is admired for his penetrating treatment of a topic, especially within the Christian milieu. His warmth and wit com- bined with an intellectual prowess make him a highly respected Dean. LEOLA EVANS, Secretary to the Academic Dean, assists Dr. Rediger in curriculum organizations and academic pro- cedures. 25 A brief conversation with Mr. Paul Keller, Business Manager, reveals his easy-going manner- ism. Underneath this apparent imperturbability lies a vital concern for campus proceed- ings. Mr. Keller ' s major respon- sibility is to maintain a careful hold on the financial reins of Taylor. He and his staff admin- ister the school budget, handle student loans, and oversee the finances of several student or- ganizations. When he came to Taylor nine- teen years ago, Mr. Keller as- sumed his first position as Pro- fessor of Voice. Today, leading the congregational singing and directing the choir in the Up- land Methodist Church give evidence that he continues his interest in music. KEEPING A FINANCIAL RECORD of each student and handling accounts of campus organizations are included various duties of Doris Burress, Betty Heitz, Mabel Gallaher, and Virginia Cline, Business Office staff. the Financial concerns occupy the time of Paul D. Keller PAUL D. KELLER, Business Manager, spends many hours at his desk directing the financial and business affairs of the growing college. 26 Dr. E. Sterl Phinney, Registrar and Director of Admissions, usually finds himself engulfed in mail. Prospective students pen their qualifications, aspira- tions, and admiration for Tay- lor in hopes of becoming a part of the student body. All of Dr. Phinney ' s energies are not directed toward admis- sions. He is also the guardian of grade sheets; the compiler of grade points. Mid-term warning slips and final grade reports are his responsibility. Dr. Phinney is also Professor of History and teaches a class each semester. In anticipation of the campus relocation, Dr. Phinney and his family recently moved to Fort Wayne. From there Dr. Phin- ney commutes to his office on the Upland campus. i RUSSELL CLARK, Admissions Counselor, marks a route before leaving on one of his many trips to visit prospective students. NAOMI MOORE, Secretary to the Registrar, performs a variety of tasks related to admissions and academic recording. E. Sterl Phinney directs admissions and academic records PROCESSING THE APPLICATIONS of new students is one of thte many responsibilities of Dr. E. Sterl Phinney, Registrar and Director of Admissions. 27 Henry Nelson counsels and advises students MAINTAINING PERSONAL CONTACT with students and their problems characterizes the position of Mr. Henry Nelson, Dean of Students. PHYLLIS BATTICE, Secretary to Dean of Students, makes appoint- ments, handles correspondence and keeps student records for Mr. Nel- son. Although cramped and crowd- ed, the office of the Dean of Students is often filled with the heartbeat of Taylor. Mr. Henry Nelson occupies the po- sition of mediator, counselor and disciplinarian. The Dean of Students ' chief concern is the consistent de- velopment of a mature Chris- tian character within each stu- dent. He is first able to intro- duce this objective through the new student orientation pro- gram each fall. From there his work is primarily in the area of personal guidance, and stu- dents are encouraged to share their concerns and inquiries with him. Vital interaction between stu- dent and administrator can produce understanding and help foster maturity. Mr. Nel- son is called upon to exercise justice in mediation and pa- tience in his close contacts with students through Student Personnel Services. Harvey A. Driver assists in Ft. Wayne relocation HARVEY DRIVER, Assistant to the President, often commutes to Taylor from his Ft. Wayne office where he works on the relocation program. THE STUDENT RELOCATION CONVOCATION featured a stir- ring drama with Throckmorton P. Snerd III (Bob Finch) and Matilda Formaldehyde (Wanda Whalen) viewing models of the buildings to be constructed on the Ft. Wayne campus. Appointed in 1961 by Dr. B. Joseph Martin, Mr. Harvey Driver is Assistant to the Pres- ident. His duties are connect- ed with the relocation project, directing the fund raising cam- paign in Ft. Wayne. Promoting Taylor and the re- location program is a huge task, and Ft. Wayne is natu- rally the key area of emphasis. Mr. Driver meets with indi- viduals and organizations to encourage their support of the new Taylor University campus. Mr. Driver ' s previous experi- ence has been in the areas of education, business, and mis- sions. He was Executive Direc- tor of the Congo Inland Mis- sion and served as a pub- lic school administrator and teacher in Colorado. For five years he has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Taylor. MR. WILL CLEVELAND, a successful author in his own right, having published articles and stories in national publications, utilizes his crea- tive ability in the role of Director of Publicity for Taylor. Will Cleveland fosters program of Taylor outreach JANETTE LISTER, Secretary to Public Relations, and Will Cleveland organize an issue of the Taylor University Magazine, one of three publications produced by the Public Relations Department. Whether listening to classical guitar or preparing a publicity stunt, Mr. Will Cleveland usually has a droll comment ready. In charge of publications, Mr. Cleve- land often has the opportunity to express his creativity. It is difficult, yet necessary, to effectively present Tay- lor University to those outside the college community. The only view of Taylor that many people see is estab- lished by the printed word. Such is the task of Public Relations: to deliver a verbal image. Of significance in molding and preserving the Taylor image are the following publications: the quarterly Taylor University Magazine, the President ' s News- letter, and the news bulletin, Taylor University Pro- file. Well-developed concepts of active minds at Tay- lor are reflected in each of these. 30 ALUMNI SECRETARY, Ed Bruerd, who maintains a personal contact wi h all alumni groups across the country, checks a map before begin- ning another trip. Alumni maintain ties through efforts of Ed Bruerd KEEPING ALUMNI IN CONTACT with each other through class news in the Taylor Univer- sity Magazine is one of the responsibilities of Alice Shippy, alumni office Secretary. Just call me ' Alumni Ed ' , says Mr. Edward Bruerd, who concentrates on keeping the alumni an integral part of the Taylor community. The permanent files in the Al umni Center comprise a valuable source of information; Taylor graduates are encouraged to com- municate often with the Center, thereby keeping their individual records up to date. The Alumni office of Mr. Bruerd is responsible for the annual Homecomings. A special highlight added to the Homecoming activities this year was the celebra- tion of The Echo ' s fiftieth anniversary as a publication. With Mr. Bruerd ' s help, The Echo editor, Marijane Ritter, was able to contact former staff members to learn about the early issues of the newspaper. An an- niversary dinner, over which Alumni Ed presided, was given in special recognition of former editors of The Echo. 31 Medical and Duplicating services are vital MR. DUANE SCHMUTZER, MRS. L!L HAAKONSEN, AND MISS CHERYL TWIEST offer efficient service to and genuine concern for students. Students with colds, sore throats, broken noses, and sprained ankles all receive sympathetic care and advice from the health center personnel. Having a nurse on duty and call twenty-four hours a day and a doctor available at all times encourages students not to abuse their health from neglect. An indispensable service available to faculty and students alike is Duplicating and Mailing. Tests in every course, notices from the offices, organizational minutes, entertainment pro- grams, letters from the administration — all these are products of the activity of the staff in conjunction with its role of serving the school. IN THEIR VARIOUS PRINTING JOBS, Mr. Oliver Godfrey and his staff offer indispensable service to students and faculty. THE DUPLICATING AND MAILING STAFF — Mrs. Florence Clouse, Mrs. Nettie Fleming, Mrs. Grace Burroughs — have various tasks in conjunction with their duties. RESIDENT )UNSELORS: Miss Ened Hankey, MLss Lois Bledsoe, Mr. Paul Phinney, Mr. Godfrey Ebright. Character development guided by head residents COUNSEL AND SUPERVISION OF MORE THAN FOUR HUNDRED GIRLS are the responsibilities of Miss Bledsoe and Miss Hankey. The individuality and character development of each student is of primary importance during the college years. In order to guide this development and establish an initial adjustment, head residents are employed in each student resident area to provide counsel. Aside from his general services as counselor, advisor, and confidant, each head resident has specifically assigned duties, such as gospel team, coordination, campus committee participation, and dining hall super- vision. The activities of the head residents are coordinated by the Dean of Students who heads the personnel staff. Each head resident is aided by a dorm council that communicates the needs of the stu- dents to the head resident and the joint decisions of the dorm coun- cil and head resident to the students. PAUL AND GODFREY spend many hours in conference as they guide the development of the men in their residence areas. 5 sP ' ■-- MAINTENANCE STAFF. Lyle Conners, Jon Hollingshed, Merritt Strange, Dad Keller, Ralph Boyd, Lora Trout, Charles Clouse, Glen Poling, Wilbur Hurtsinger, Tom Ross. Not pictured: Clifford Walker, Glen Rogers. Campus care encompasses buildings, grounds NIGHT WATCHMAN WILLIAM PIERCE keeps careful check on campus prop- erty. The maintenance of a college plant is a sizeable and difficult job; whether it is heat to be provided, snow to be shoveled, grass to be cut or buildings to be repaired, a maintenance staff has year-round responsibility. The general appearance of a college campus depends on the degree of work that has gone into its upkeep. The exhibition of the beautiful rose gardens shows that Taylor is fortunate in having a maintenance crew interested in more than the minimum responsibility. Supervision of the Taylor campus is continued throughout the night by the night watchman, William Pierce. HOUSEKEEPERS. Emmaline Pierce, Zelma Slain, Ada Harrell, Lucille Monroe, Gladys King. DEE FRIESEN sells postage stamps for those letters home. BECAUSE OF IT ' S EXTENSIVE SERVICES and the great number of students served, the P.O. requires responsibility and organization by Mrs. Doris Porter, postmistress. A common sight in the Taylor bookstore is a student browsing through the paperbacks, deciding which will most contribute to his library. A specific stimulus is provided by the many books in various areas as the student dis- covers new titles and familiar authors. Other items may attract the attention and pocketbook of the student — souvenirs, stationery, cookies and crackers, sweatshirts, and greeting cards. No matter what else is accomplished, a daily journey to the P.O. is a neces- sity in the life of every student. Through campus mail service the faculty, students, and staff maintain tangible contact with- their personal and business associates off campus. P.O. and Bookstore regularly visited EFFICIENT SERVICE and interested cooperation are rendered by bookstore manager, Professor William Loewen, his wife, Catherine, and Lavonna Shockey. M «.■- ' .-; ri rm . I MR. JOE BIERMANN Food Service Manager, coordinates and supervises all phases of the cafeteria staff. NETTIE STEVENS, campus grill hostess, waits patiently as students make their biggest decision of the day. Excellent quality evident in food services CAFETERIA STAFF. Thelma Patton, Bonnie Thornburg, Ruth Huntzinger, Inez Nelson, Geneva White, Ruby Crull, Allie Walker, Veronica McCarney, Viola Burket, Edna Clore. Bessie Wilkes, Ruth Trees, Joe Biermann, Peter Guarneri, Gary Newton, Thomas Cason, Goldie Eck. EXAMPLES OF JOE BIERMAN ' S Ice-carving skills are evident at every banquet: the cornucopia was featured at the Thanksgiving buffe . STUDENTS ENJOY varieties of meats, vegetables, salads, and desserts at the annual Thanksgiving dinner held on the Wednesday evening preceding vacation. Some of the most dynamic, informal dis- cussions have originated in the grill with only a coke or a cup of coffee as a catalyst for thought. The formal atmosphere of the lecture and classroom is eliminated as pro- fessors and students share ideas and thoughts on diverse topics. Planned specifically for student enjoyment are the Thanksgiving and Spring buffets, accomplished culinary feats, exhibiting also the artistic skills of the cafeteria staff. A similar quality and attractiveness is evident in the daily three-meal preparation for the student body. Students enjoy the variety in food as well as the variety in the way the food is served; the family-style evening meals provide opportunity for social inter- change. ' : 4 ■ • 8 4] II 1 I va. V fm 37 A core of dedicated professors affects the quality of education. The foundation of learning activity in a college originates with the professor in the classroom and expands to influence all areas of activity. Competent teaching leaves an impress on the student that remains throughout his life. THE THEOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF MILTON give impetus to provocative discus- sion; Tom Schlee shares with his classmates his views of what Milton advocates. Since literature is an interpretation of life, it requires an understanding of life and contributes to living. In literature the reader experiences vicarious adventures he would never be able to undertake in real life. As he meets literary characters, the reader often finds he knows them better than the people with whom he is the closest; consequently, the reader ' s sympathies are broadened and his compassions are deepened. When he finds his own feelings and problems expressed in a poem or piece of prose, the reader enjoys the thrill of understanding himself and his existence better. Literature courses at Paylor are taught with these basic ideas in mind. How- ever, literature is presented not only from its meaning in relationship to life, but also according to its structure and in relationship to its setting in time. Critical analyses develop in the student the ability to interpret the author and to discern the value of the work. Creative writing and thinking are encouraged and the publication of a literary magazine entitled Purple Patches composed of original contributions from students is presented. PROFESSOR LEE guides the thinking and discussion about Paradise Lost as class members challenge the compatibility of the foreknowledge of God and the free will of man. Composition and literature are focal points of English program THE LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF decided to call this year ' s publication Purple Patches, chosen because the term refers to the great highpoints In literature. V !▼ 40 :■£ . O.V. -v wa . .-. _.. . DR. BUTZ, who determines the curriculum for the English Department, prepares for one of her classes. DR. BUDDHEVA BOSE, an expert on Rabindranath Tagore, shared his knowledge of Indian literature when he was on campus as a quest lecturer of the English Department. Hazel Buft, Ph.D. Professor of English Head of English Department Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature Robert Cotner, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Charles Davis, M.A. Associate Professor of English Vonciel Davis, B.S. Ed. Instructor of English Herbert Lee, M.A. Associate Professor of English 41 i 2k « The desire and need for more effective means of social interaction have motivated the creation of all our systems of communication; this same desire mo- tivates the purposes of the Speech Department, for speech is the most important of all the communica- tion media. The realization of this results in the rec- ognition of the need for various activities to main- tain social relations and break through the barriers to free communication. This desire for more effective social interaction and communication has prompted the organization of Trojan Players, a dramatic club that sponsors the theater productions of the year. The productions provide opportunity for the students to learn by practical experience, not only the technical aspects of staging and acting, but also the significance of confrontation with an audience whose reaction can cause the feeling for a role to grow and develop. Besides presenting dramatic productions, Trojan Players also meets once a month to discuss the theater — local and professional — and its role on a Christian campus. HOLDING EXACTING STANDARDS FOR HIMSELF and his stu- dents, Dr. Young is a highly creative and disciplined professional dramatist. RENEWED EMPHASIS is being placed on oral interpretation of literature through the medium of choral reading. Bob Finch, Mrs. Greathouse, Roberta Aller, and Ellenor Hustwick interpret dialogue and narrative for a meeting of Trojan Players. James Young, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech Head of Department of Speech Gladys Greathouse, M.A. Professor of Speech Frederick Haas, M.S. Assistant Professor of Speech Thomas Ringenberg, A.B. Instructional Assistant in Speech 42 LOGICAL THINKING AND KNOWLEDGE OF TECHNIQUES are pre-requisites for successful debate. Members of the debate team, Dee Golden, Dale Lantz, Jan Lowery, and Coach Fred Haas prepare to leave for a Forensics Tournament at Ball State. Speech training stresses power of words EVERY SEMESTER the outstanding speaker of each Funda- mentals of Speech class is chosen to represent his class In a speech assembly. Friesen, Dave LISTENING TO THEIR FELLOW CLASSMATES, other speech students empathize with the speaker ' s sta ge fright. . . . as with an appropriate accent, Dr. Val- berg converses with class members in German 102. ALTHOUGH STUDENTS ' EYES are not always open, their minds are well rested in a 7:30 class . . . Language study promotes practical application LOUISE SMITH SHARES her adventures in Mexico with members of the International Club. Left to right, Barton Corn- stock, Phoebe Dew, Louise Smith, Daniel Dew, Ray Woodcock. 44 Understanding and gaining insight into the lives of people from other countries are often afforded by studying their language; acquaintance with customs and mores of a country is inherent in the study of its language. Two years of study do not make a student proficient in a language, but a framework of grammar and literature is provided in which he can increase his knowledge. At Taylor, language laboratories are provided in which the stu- dents may read, listen, and pronounce the language, thus enhancing their book knowledge with actual practice. Knowing and understanding other people with different backgrounds is cultivated at Taylor in another way be- sides studying the language; International Student Fellowship meets once a month to discuss various topics con- cerning world problems and to help people adjust who have come from foreign countries. Besides increasing understanding among foreign students, this organization also provides opportunity for all students to participate in the annual International Day in February. HABLA ESPANOL Bl EN. Patti McDowell concentrates in the language laboratory on the inflections that usually contrast pronunciation of a foreign language with the native speech. Wilford Musgrave, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Head o f Department of Modern Languages Robert Coolc, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Richard Steiner, S.T.B. Instructor in French Julius Valberg, Dr. J.U. Associate Professor of Modern Languages 45 K? Alice Holcombe, B.A Head Librarian Audrey Berndt, A.B. Assistant Librarian Lois Weed, M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian .IS. The wisdom of Ruskin written over the library entrance indicates the selectivity involved in the choice of literature. The quotation on the lintel says, All books are divisible into two classes — the books of the hour and the books of all times. — Ruskin In the library, students are encouraged to enjoy the books of temporary popularity and to dis- cern the truth from the books of established sig- nificance. Whether scanning a current magazine, reading collateral material, or jotting down notes from a reference vo lume, the student develops read- ing skills and a measure of perception. The vast accumulation of library materials often stimu- lates intensive and spontaneous research. Ayres-Alumni Memorial Library serves the cam- pus in various other ways. Located on the ground floor are the administrative offices, sev- eral classrooms, and the switchboard. At least twice every year the many facets of this ver- satile building are united through registration procedures; the line of students usually extends from the department advisors on the main floor to the business office on the floor below. DAVE NEWSON, representative of most students, seeks the solitude of the stacks to keep himself from under the deluge of term papers and special assignments. SURROUNDED BY BOOKS AND MAGAZINES TO BE CATALOGED, staff members Dave Dickey and Cliff Kirk process books and magazines and carry out other functions of the library technical services. 46 •Hi !! II ■——■■I —mm m ■ IV COLLATERAL READING is a necessary part of most courses, and Aaron Botbyl takes advantage of the library reading room to complete his Social Psychology assignment. GEORGE WILLIAMSON takes a moment to browse through one of the many periodicals available in the library. Ayres Memorial Library is the administrative center and provides for self-directed research and study NUMBER, PLEASE? is the familiar question of Margaret Banter, who operates the focal point of communication on campus. 47 DR. NUSSBAUM discusses various uses of the photomultiplier tube and the recording spectro- meter in his modern physics class . . . as students listen intently and absorb new experimental techniques. Values of theoretical and applied science explored AT HOMECOMING THE FiRST-PLACE TROPHY was awarded to the Alpha Pi lota for this original display. I ft 111 1 1 irtii Nil ii in ii In six days, as God counts time, he pressed the valleys with his thumbs, created natural law and order, plant and animal life, and breathed into man an eternal soul. The microscopic universe of cells and microbes, the endless vaults of outer space, the complex wonders of inner space — the mind and spirit — are modern-day frontiers which man has only begun to penetrate. But the challenge is far more than technical. During the recent months we have learned that it is easier to put a man in orbit than it is to put one in certain southern universities. The aspiring scientists, medical students and researchers at Taylor — members of Science Club and Alpha Pi lota — are seeking to face the challenges of a changing world and a changeless Gospel. They are following the Biblical injunction of combining and tempering knowledge with spiritual wisdom and purpose. MISS POE poses with her friend, Charlie, who is an important member of every human anatomy lab. Donald Porter, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Head of Department of Mathematics Chairman of Division of Natural Sciences Gordon Krueger, MA. Professor of Chemistry Head of Department of Chemistry Elmer Nussbaum, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head of Department of Physics Division of Research Harold Snyder, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Robert Wolfe, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry George Harrison, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology James Lee, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Elizabeth Poe, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology Head of Department of Biology Dale Wenger, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics VIda Wood, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology 49 ' ■■ ' -•• ' ■■■■■■ - ::: ELSE KRAG, in observing the blood circulation in a frog, sees illustration parallel to human circulation. JOHN LEE, a Taylor alumnus doing graduate work in biophysics, lectures to the Science Club on the structural study of RNA, which are acids thought to comprise the human body- APPLYING THE INFORMATION OF HUMAN ANATOMY LECTURES AND TEXT, students utilize laboratory equipment; Dave Peterson uses the sphygmomanom- eter to determine the blood pressure of Jan Lowrey. DAILY EXAMINATION of flies in the incubator is necessary for the accurate recording of the life span of the flies. MISS WOOD examines a fruit fly in preparation for determining the fly ' s lethal dosage of radiation. Radiation research conducted through grants .AFTER THEIR PREPARATION IS COMPLETED, the flies are placed in position to receive radiation inside the radiation-resistant vault. Experimentation is vital to science; the understanding and correct analysis of any certain result often requires years of disciplined work. Through Atomic Energy Commission grants, two experi- mental projects have been in process at Taylor for, the past several years. Specially equipped laboratories have been constructed for these science ex- periments. Working with the familiar fruit fly, Miss Vida Wood, Associate Professor of Bi- ology, proceeds with a project to de- termine the effects of radiation on the length of life. Careful recordings of the radiation dosages a fly can withstand are compiled into general statistics concerning the experiments. Radiation is also emphasized in the ex- periment testing the diffusion of radio- active radon and tritium through semi- permeable membranes. The rates of diffusion through such membranes as plastic, paper, and rubber are analyzed and compared statistically. I ■ A I IN SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM each senior member presents a paper on a chosen topic to the other members for discussion. Seated: Beverly Brightly, 1 n g rid Baris, Connie Cuthbertson, Mary Lynn Widick, Suelyn Satterlee, Louise Smith, Laura Porter, Arlys Nelson. Standing: Evan Bergwall, Peter Valberg, Paul Taylor, Daniel Dew, Kurt Hunsberger. Students probe concepts of God and man Ralph Thompson, Th.D. Professor of Religion Head of the Department of Religion Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion Charles Carter, Th.M. Professor of Philosophy Head of the Department of Philosophy Dale Heath, B.D. Assistant Professor of Christian Education Head of the Greek Department Fred Luthy, M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion PROFESSOR CHARLES CARTER launch- es into a classroom lecture . . . . . . and tries to dispel those dubious looks that students so often retain. . . . emphasizes one of those points that remain starred in students ' notes . . . 52 CHAPEL SERVICES are a source of spiritual refreshment for faculty members as well as students PROFESSOR MEREDITH HAINES, chairman of the Chapel Committee, is responsible for coordinat- ing all aspects of the chapel services. Philosophy and theology involve thought processes that are sometimes considered incompatible, but the program at Taylor emphasizes basic understanding of the two patterns separately and in relation to each other. Whether it is a dialectic discussion on truth or a contemplative conversation on God, fundamental questions about the human experience are being treated. Through such thinking, students are encouraged to re- consider, re-evaluate, and renew their con- cepts so that they can better understand basic problems and apply basic proces- ses. By the time a student is graduated, it is hoped that he will have begun, to de- velop his own pattern of philosophy and religion combined as part of his character. To stimulate thought and broaden sym- pathetic understanding of the various points of view in religion and philosophy, the two departments sponsor a spring and fall spiritual emphasis week for the benefit of the spiritual life of the campus. IN THE WARM ATMOSPHERE OF MISS STEYER ' S OFFICE-STUDIO, members of the Music Club Cabinet plan for their second semester meetings. Music and art are channels of creativity MISS STEYER aids and encourages Elaine Willis over a difficult portion of her !es«on. PRACTICE ROOMS ARE AN ASSET without which no music major could survive; representative of all music majors, Phoebe Dew finds it necessary to spend many hours in practice. Music and art have always been the results of man ' s creativity. College study in these areas encourages students to practice and prove, evaluate and establish what tradition has to present. Organizations devoted to expression in music at Taylor are the Chorale, Symphonic Band, Brass Choir, and Oratorio Chorus. Besides these organizations, indi- vidual instruction stimulates the students to experiment with the composition of new scores and interpretation of the famous composers. The cacophony from the practice rooms reflects the potential creativity of these experiments. Supplementing individual and group study is the Music Club, which provides informal group discussion and anal- ysis of the many aspects of music. Creativity is also encouraged and developed in the Art Department; traditional art and its principles are studied and then applied in new ways to new forms of art. Marvin Dean, M.S. Professor of Music Head of Departmenf of Music Chairman of fhe Division of Fine Arts Barbara Carruth, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Jesse Evans, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music James Liechty, B.S. Instructor in Music Charles Sims, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Freeman Burlchalter, Ed.D. Professor of Music Mary Dean, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Phillip Kroelcer, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Jack Pa+ton, M.A.Ed. Associate Professor of Art Head of Department of Art Hilda Steyer, M.M. Assocfate Professor of Music THE VIBRANT PERSONALITY and the magnificent voice of Norman Nelson impressed his audience in a concert of classical and sacred music. 55 STAN GUILLAUME discusses the characteristics of a successful businessman in one of the monthly Business Club meetings. Grace Olson, MA. Professor of History Head of Department of History Chairman of Division of Social Sciences Meredith Haines, M.A. Associate Professor of History E. Sterl Phinney, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History J. Lee Dye, M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Education Kan Ori, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Head of Department of Political Science Kenneth Van Sise, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration Head of Department of Business Administration SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS meet to gain an increased awareness of subjects specifically related to their interests. Walls erected and torn down, tides of people swept together and separated, civilizations thriving and dying — all com- pose the striking mosaic of history. One does not study history, but litera- ture, science, art, and mathematics, for these are the composite bits of colored stone that make up the field called his- tory. Man has never been able to pick up a history, evaluate its shape and substance, and then come to a conclusion on its significance. Rather, he has gone to a book, a man, a city, a stone to dis- cover the past and interpret the present. A college history department needs flexi- bility in order to cover the scope demanded by the nature of its subject. At Taylor professors concentrate on the facts re- corded as history; outside the classroom, Social Studies Club, Business Club, and Young Republicans serve young people in becoming effective in the history of which they are a part. RUTH ELAINE REGER works on her assignment for typing class o implement her skil Social studies — past and present man related THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS seek to encourage eligible Taylor students to register and to vote intelligently. ' %, 57 A COMPREHENSIVE TEST- ING PROGRAM DURING NEW STUDENT WEEK pro- vides the administration, ad- visors, and counselors with valuable information about each student. INTEGRATING THEIR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE WITH THEIR LEADERSHIP ABILITY, orientation leaders guide groups of new students in the adjustment to college life. Sociology and Psychology promote scientific study and practical experience BETTS PIGUERON AND JON HOLLiNGSHEAD test psychological equipment as Aaron Botbyl, Bob Clark, and Barb Bennett observe the results. 53 The goal of the Departments ot Sociology and Psychology at Taylor University is to train Christians to respond to the challenges in these areas which are exceedingly relevant to contemporary society. This response is stimulated by both class work and out-of-class activities. A major area of interest in these departments is the relationship of psychological factors and religious beliefs. Original research has been conducted in this area by faculty and students, and studies have ' been made on the effects. of social pressure on an individual. An excellent activity which provides enriching op- portunity for both service and learning is the work in the Marion Veterans Admini- stration Psychiatric Hospital. Here the students observe patients and aid in work and play therapy. .Once a month Soc-Psy-Ety, an organization which combines the features of both sociology and psychology, meets to discuss problems within these fields and to com- plement the classroom curriculum with films, speakers, and field trips. THE INFORMAL SURROUNDINGS OF THE CAMPUS GRILL, encourage informal discussion between Dr. Frank Roye and his class members. Hildreth Cross, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Head of Department of Psychology William Loewen, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Darvin Miller, M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology Henry Nelson, M.E. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Frank Roye, Th.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Head of Department of Sociology 59 Robert Hayes, Ed.D Professor of Education Head of Department of Education Chairman of the Division of Education Charles Bromley, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Bernice McCurdy, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education DR. HAYES GIVES A REPORT to the members of the Student Education Asso- ciation on the SNEA convention in Chicago. Jennie Andrews, M.A. Professor of Education George Haines, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Ross Snyder, M.A. Associate Professor of Education Development of future teachers is function of Education Department MONTHLY SEA MEETINGS contribute to the preparation of fut ure teachers. THE ANNUAL KIDDIE LIT PLAY features a charming production of the children ' s story, Pinnochio. ' THE ADDITIONAL RESOURCES OF THE CURRICULUM LABORATORY offer opportunity for depth study of areas of education; Esther Swanson surveys one of many science textbooks available for elementary teachers. Readiness, motivation, inspiration — these are a few of the ideals that the prospective teacher de- sires to convert into actuality in his life. Theory and reality in edu- cation are balanced through dis- cussion and evaluation in class; the test of usefulness, however, emerg- es when the student assumes the role of student teacher. What method will he select? What theo- ry will he follow? And above all, what will work? He participates in the student teaching program to help find answers to his ques- tions. Besides applying the background of education classes and speci fied classroom observation in area schools to his practice, the stu- dent of education may draw upon his informal research in the cur- riculum laboratory. Membership in the Student Edu- cation Association not only intro- duces the student to a professional organization but informs him con- cerning specific areas of educa- tional interest. SEA broadens its members ' approach to teaching by providing a connection between the campus and state educational circles. Finally, through the stu- dent teaching experience, the stu- dent assumes the responsibility that a normal teaching position demands. 1 li l i THE SPOTTER TENSES as Skinner moves into a sitting position in anticipation of the final move . . . JUNIOR, LORAN SKINNER, math-chem major, leaves the trampoline bed as the spotter observes . . . Strength, endurance, agility characterize physical education program ON HIS WAY DOWNWARD as the spotters relax, Skinner extends into a front-drop and completes the stunt. 62 In order to achieve in students strength, endurance, and agility — the three purposes of physical education — the Physical Education Department requires more than mere class participation. Most freshmen and sophomores exhaust their leisure hours — and themselves — in extra activities for the courses. The fellows stretch to make that last lap for the thirty miles ' run which are necessary for an A, while the girls touch their toes and bend their backs during the dorm noisy hours to fulfill their seventy hours of formal exercises. Besides P.E. class activities and the extra work, any student may volunteer for intramural athletics. There, the skills introduced in general class activities are further developed through individual and team competition. Among the intramural sports available is flag football, which is organized on a competitive basis between classes; points earned by the winners go to the Class of the Year awards. Basketball intramurals command much interest and boast such teams as the Champs, Yogies, and Stilts. A RELAXING HOUR at the handball court provides a welcome study break for Ron Scott. ' t Don Odle, M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Head of the Department of Physical Education Janet Benning, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Robert Davenport, M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Football Coach George Glass, M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Track Coach Jack King, M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Baseball Coach 63 r M . w X ill ilifi If ill iJJIM Student leadership is channeled into religious, social, and political responsibilities. three areas exist in a fcat can provide iand balanced special CONSIDERATION OF A STUDENT SUGGESTION provokes queries and comments from Council members. Student representative STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Donna VanBuskirk and Judy Hayes enjoy informal conversation after the weekly Council meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Left to right: Steve Baker, Mr. Henry Nelson, President Mark Bayert, Deanna Mayne, Don Geehan, Paul Taylor. .| fe- i } J -- 1 1 i it v f4  ,  f •  St4 66 FACT: Students are represented through student government. Whereas: New campus issues arise and need to be acted upon. Resolved: The Student Council recommends, eliminates, or passes legislation affecting these Issues. government is channel for legislation A principle of education involves the transference of student needs into understandable terms; once able to comprehend these terms, an administration can take steps toward fulfillment of the needs. A college student council is re- sponsible for the expression of stu- dent reactions to the administra- tion so that the total campus can be benefited. Besides having the power to initi- ate action in the administration of the school, the Student Council at Taylor has the power to act on its own legislation. In all cases the communication of needs and re- quests is channeled through rep- resentative student government where the requests are evaluated, eliminated, or acted upon. Areas of student action only are concentrated in specialized com- mittees of the Council; while the student-faculty committees illus- trate the coordination of faculty- student effort in the campus pro- gram. The Student Council also seeks to enrich the general student life through such activities as the In- ternational Day program and the spring and winter banquets. THE RELOCATION COMMITTEE. Seated: Dr. B. Joseph Martin, Dave Golden, Tony Ladd. Standing: Judy Carlson, Ken Wolgemuth, Mary Baker, Lynn Miller, Dana McQuinn. 67 SECRETARIAT. Seated: Rhoda Grosser, Barbara Gurney. Standing: Dee Ann Rupp, Carol Brown. Sharon Moore, Chairman Deanna Mayne. AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS COMMITTEE. Left to right: Jim Mathis, Dan Kastelein, Dr. Harold Snyder, Nate Houser, Chairman Henry Nelson, Mr. Paul Phinney. Student Council SERVICE COMMITTEE. Left to right: Dave VanderMey, Chair- man Judy Hayes, LaMoine Motz, Nancy Wagner. Not pictured: Martha Mooney, Jim Woods, Advisor George Glass. ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE. Clockwise: Chuck Wilson, Susan Rosberg, Sally Sandford, Virginia Viol, Advisor Dr. Hazel Bute, Chairman Nate Houser, Steve Baker. • SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Left to right: Donna Van Buskirk, Bill Kelly, Advisor Lois Bledsoe, Don Knudsen, Tom Ebright, Sharon Burkholder, Chairman Judy Englund, Jewel Shotwell. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Left to right: Robert Frey, Norm Guillaume, Gloria Calloway, Siggie Schaffroth, Chairman Steve Baker. Not pictured: Advisor Paul Keller. Committees CAMPUS COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE. Left to right: Bar- bara Durnbaugh. Lynn Matthews, Sue Phillips, Chairman Harriet Smith, Gwen Moser, Advisor Lois Weed, Diane Donaldson. STUDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. Left to right: Dave Kleinschmidt, Carolyn Fox, Emily Goetz, Bob Ransbottom, Judy Powell, Chairman Peter Valberg. Not pictured: Advisor Dr. Robert Hayes. ifci SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES COMMITTEE. Left to right: Chairman Ralph Thompson, Gary Parker, Dee Ann Rupp, Pat Helfrick. STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE. Left to right: Nathan Houser, Dr. Harold Snyder, Mr. Paul Phinney, Miss Lois Bledsoe, Linda Stein, Mark Bayert, Myra Jones, Chair- man Henry Nelson, Tony Ladd, Jim Mathis. Student Faculty LIBRARY COMMITTEE. Left to right: Miss Grace Ol- son, Chairman Alice Holcombe, Jane Darnell, Barb Inglis, Molly Moffett, Miss Elisabeth Poe, Prof. Herbert Lee, Miss Lois Weed. Not pictured: Prof. Fred Luthy, Prof. Ross Snyder. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. Left to right: Coach Robert Davenport, Bob Ransbottom, Tim Reeves, Chairman Kenneth Van Sise, Dr. Frank Roye, Miss Janet Bennina. Not pictured: Coach Don Odle, David Bowers. 70 PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Left to right: Ruth Walker, Svend Abrahamson, President B. Joseph Martin, Chairman, Mr. Will Cleveland, Don Knudsen, Prof. Fred Luthy. Not pictured: Prof. Charles Davis, Prof. George Haines. Committees CHAPEL COMMITTEE. Left to right: Prof. Marvin Dean, Prof. Charles Carter, Dr. Milo Rediger, Dave Sullivan, Chairman Meredith Haines, Jan Leach, Dr. B. Joseph Martin. Not pictured: Miss Barbara Carruth, Phil Carman. RELIGIOUS SERVICES COMMITTEE. Left to right: Mr. Godfrey Ebright, John Askew, Chairman Ralph Thompson, Miss Hilda Steyer, Mary Ellen Matthews, Prof. Fred Haas. Not pictured: Dr. B. Joseph Martin, Prof. Meredith Haines, Dr. Milo Rediger, Judy Boylco. FINE. ARTS COMMITTEE. Left to right: Dianne Skoglund, Jan Tucker, John Jenkins, Chairman Marvin Dean, Mr. Will Cleveland, Mrs. Gladys Greathouse, Miss Lois Weed, Mr. Paul Keller. Not pictured: Prof. Jack Patton. DR. STEPHEN NICHOLSON challenges students intellectually and spiritually as he urges them to seriously consider the theme of the Conference. HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS are pre Dr. Vincent Brushwyler and Dr. Rufus Jones Mission Society as they challenged the stu MISSIONARY CONFERENCE CHORUS, led by Gene Platte, contributes musical arrangements to the 1963 meetings. 72 U A Whole Life for a Whole World ' the theme of the 1963 Missionary Conference program A Whole Life for the Whole World was the challenge. Encour- aged by Dr. Bill Bright of Campus Crusades for Christ to seek direction of the Holy Spirit, young men and women responded. Stimulated by Dr. R. Stephen Nicholson, Jr., former missionary to Japan, students acknowledged the need for the spread of the Gospel. Missionary Conference is an annual endeavor of The Ambassa- dors for Christ, a mission-centered organization. Besides present- ing the conference, the organization undertakes a project to supply missionary literature and to support personnel. These are accomplished through student pledges. Displays from various mission boards were a valuable addition to the conference program this year. Students were encouraged to talk with the board representatives and look through the printed material. The key to Missionary Conference is insight into personal mis- sionary responsibility; students probe through prayer and thought to discover their purposes as ambassadors for Christ. sented in the weekly Ambassador meetings, represented the Conservative Baptist Foreign dents of missionary service. DR. BILL BRIGHT prepares to leave campus after three days of speak- ing and counseling in the Missionary Conference program. 73 I I ,.. Kneeling: Evan Bergwall, Dave Golden, Denny Moller. Sitting: Dave Johnson, Elaine Miller Co-Chairman Stan Guillaume, Professor Fred Luthy, Miss Janet Benning, Co-Chairman Marcella Minks, Tony Ladd. Standing: Dave Horsey, Irmgard Holz, Lynn Miller, Pat Helfrick, Nancy Ackerman, Mary Winter, Jim Barton, Marilyn Bekowies, Ronald Helzerman, Nancy Verdell, I ng rid Baris, Jerry Showalter, Connie Cuthbertson, Ruth Reger, Juanita Krueger, Kurt Hunsberger, Charlie Paxton. W He giveth more reflects emphasis of week- end The coming of over seven hundred young people for the annual Youth Conference in April is a meaningful highlight in the college program. Organized and carried out by the college students, the conference involves a weekend of special activities designed to confront the high school student with Christian goals and college life. The resident students accommodate one or more conferees for the weekend, at- tempting to guide them in their understanding of the conference ' s purpose. Al- though the stated theme of the conference varies from year to year, the discussion groups, films, evening services and informal conversations concentrate on a presen- tation of Biblical Christianity and the adaptation of its message to a teenager ' s life. Th ' e conference core cabinet, consisting of co-chairmen in every area of planning and two sponsors, begins work in the fall of each school year. Guest speakers are invited, a special musical chorus is written, and the theme is defined — all work to- ward the objective of influencing high school students. WEEKLY MEETINGS of the Youth Conference cabinet are held to prepare for the week-end conference. PILES OF RESPONSIBILITY confront Ingrid Baris, pub- licity co-chairman, as she handles preliminary corre- spondence concerning Youth Conference. AGAIN THE INTELLECTUAL CONFOUNDS his conference room- mates with the philosophy of Sartre, which he has read but doesn ' t understand. THE YOUTH CONFERENCE INTRODUCTORY CHAPEL uses the media ot pan- tomime and narration to confront Taylor students with possible high school reac- tions to the conference program. In this hypothetical situation an ill-prepared student, Gary Bragg, is cowed by a verbal assault from a supposed intellectual, Mike Robertson. TRAINING SESSIONS FOR ALTAR COUNSELORS provide them with the insight and knowledge needed to aid in the guidance of teen-age spiritual de- cisions during the Youth Conference week-end. mill i ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE HONOR BOARD share their ideas and opinions on the method in which a sense of corporate responsibility can best be instilled in the student body. Honor Board encourages personal integrity AN IMPORTANT AREA of the honor principle at Taylor concerns chapel attendance; keeping a record of attendance slips is the responsibility of the Honor Board. Keeping the files are from left to right: Sara Carmany, Janice Driscal, Marsha Eklund. Responsibility has always been an important word in the context of Christian living. It has three di- rections: toward God, toward others, toward self. The Honor Board at Taylor aids the students in fulfilling these three areas of responsibility. Having defined specific areas of self-responsibility through the honor principle — library activity, chapel attend- ance, dormitory living — the Board accepts part of the responsibility toward others. A premise of the honor principle is dual responsi- bility, which involves each student ' s being con- cerned with his neighbor ' s integrity along with his own. The Honor Board encourages development of personal integrity through freshman orientation ses- sions, informal discussions in the dormitories, and chapel programs. External rules can only be elimi- nated when the principle behind the rule is a part of the personal integrity which is so vital in our program of corporate responsibility. RS :1 P ' « .; . ' ■ ' ■• -: ' :-■ ;, ■.:■■; , ' _ ■ : ' .;- ■: ' :■ ' -■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■• ' ■,: ' ■ :: : ' ' ' ' :-..i 1NTERCLASS COUNCIL. Left to right: Lucille Lang, Bill Crain, Diane Carlson, Barbara Butman, President Jack Van Vessem, Nan Verdell, Dennis Moller, Ray Benson, Dr. Harold Snyder, Prof. Richard Steiner, Dr. Frank Roye, Mark Bayert. Not pictured: Prof. Robert Cotner. Interclass Council coordinates class activities WITH SOMBER EXPRESSIONS the freshmen prepare to recite the pledge that will incorporate them as integral members of the student body. 78 TayJathon, Matriculation, flag football and Class Day are the activities sponsored by the Interclass Council for the enrichment of student life. As part of representative student government, the Council ' s respon- sibility is the coordination of class activi- ties. The four classes are represented by their presidents and one woman representa- tive appointed from each class; married students and commuters also have one representative apiece. The natural enthusiasm of the freshmen is channeled from the very beginning toward class spirit, and each class is encouraged to compete for points through the activi- ties planned by the council. A special tro- phy is presented to the class winning in the Taylathon, an annual bicycle race, while the Class of the Year trophy is awarded to the class with the most points earned during year-long competition. « « f£ «r v, i • i AN ACADEMIC PROCESSION led by the student body president commences the annual Matriculation Day activities. 79 Deeper life study prompts evangelistic efforts DURING THE YEAR, Deeper Life Fellowship presents a variety of programs designed to stimulate thought in Christian living; Anne ' te Nerguizian oper AS A MEMBER OF PERSONAL EVANGELISM, Liz Miller prepares a flannelgraph lesson to present on a visit to Anderson Children ' s Home. Friday night after supper pro- vides for many students a pleasant and necessary refresh- ment from a week of study as Deeper Life Fellowship meets to promote Christian interac- tion. Provocative discussions and gospel messages purpose to stimulate growth in the Christian life, with a deepen- ing of values and a broaden- ing of concepts. For this same purpose of learning in depth, the Fellowship sponsors the Re- ligion Forum each year. As the outreach program of Deeper Life Fellowship, Person- al Evangelism attracts students with a concern for others less fortunate and who are interest- ed in sharing their abilities. The services of this group in- clude visiting homes for the aged, tutoring in children ' s homes, and providing pro- grams in various places where they are needed. meet- 80 PROFESSOR ROBERT COTNER leads students in a consideration of The Role of Thinking in the Christian Faith. A PROVOCATIVE DISCUSSION in an informal MSM meeting fosters intense thought as a student pursues a point. Methodist Student Movement is an active organization that promotes thinking and that proposes to stimulate thought concerning the arts and sciences and their relation to Christianity. Students of all denominations are encouraged to attend the meetings, which may consist of a chorale reading, a discussion led by a professor, or a discourse involving Charlie Brown. Literature distribution and personal contact with individuals characterize the organization, Send the Light. Being interested in this approach to missionary activity, many students volunteer to use their school vacations for literature distribution in the United States or foreign countries. In each case, the literature consists primarily of Biblical texts translated into the national language and boob written by Christian leaders translated into the native language. MSM and Send the Light encourage individual participation PARTICIPANTS IN THE SEND THE LIGHT PROGRAM prepare to leave for the crusade in Mexico City during Christmas vacation. Standing: Rick Shearer, Bob Stewart, Martha Mooney. Seated: Dave Abbott. Ministry of music utilizes student talent Gene Mastin, Mark Clouqh. Standing: Mike Whitlock, Bob Blixt, Dave Showalter. Seated: Bill Wil- Hams. 82 Standing: Bob Markley, Norm Guillaume, Phil Carman, Larry Witfe. Seated: Jim Barton. Sally Dunwoody, Marcia Cook, Dorothy Kalb. The gospel team program at Taylor University is designed primarily to be of service to the area churches while giving practical training to the participating students. The pro- gram is voluntary and the students organize their own teams. After organizing they must pass the requirements of the Religious Services Office. They must then pass re- quirements in the areas of academic work, citizenship, character, repertoire, and musical and speaking ability. The students are encouraged to enroll within one year in a course designed to improve their ability. Student speakers must prepare a sermon and deliver it to the Chairman of the Religion Department. Musical groups must have a varied selection of songs that includes hymns for worship service, gospel music for an evangelistic service, and appropriate numbers for a youth program. Gospel team work supplements the program of the church and is organized and used in various combina- tions. Seated: Mary Kay Naumann, Annette Nerguizian. Standing: Betts Pigueron, Elaine Miller. 83 1 Student ability is channeled into areas of creativity in writing, music, and drama. The execution of the activities in these art media demands resourceful energy and exacting discipline. And, besides enriching the campus program, these interests draw upon and develop the individual talents of students. e s Haw Wit syout NUTS THE ILIUM IS A RESULT of arduous hours of copy writing, pho- tography production, and layout completion. Editorial planning is the co-ordinating phase of yearbook production. Mary Ellen Matthews works out the details for a deadline. Focusing the picture of an entire year ' s program on the pages of a yearbook takes selectivity and a certain degree of interpretation. A college yearbook not only reflects but comments on the picture it has captured; it attempts to unify action of a year seen in retrospect. It would be an over- simplification to say that the purpose of the Ilium is a mere recording of a year at Taylor. It also unifies in meaning the myriad events of the year. Yearbook staff members work toward such unification by establishing a theme to which activities may be related, by grouping photographs into areas of identification, and by commenting in print on the objectives and achievements of each subject area. When finished, the result is a meaningful composition of a year ' s program at Taylor, meaningful because of its unified and purposeful organization. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT in L-7— we need six or seven pictures, Ken, says Marsha Eklund, Organizations Editor, as she and photographer Ken Mosley work out picture schedules. FINANCIAL DETAILS are handled by Business Manager, Ron Schultz; Mr. Will Cleveland, advisor. dech of payments are made in conjunction with 86 DRAWING LAYOUTS AND CROPPING PICTURES require mathematical pa- tience and creative ingenuity on the part of Layout Editor, Mary Lynn Widiclc. PLANNING THE SPORTS PAGES to represent most adequately Taylor athletics is the work of Dave Horsey, Sports Editor. ILIUM is product of organization and creativity WRITING COPY FOR THE ILIUM requires a sensitivity to grammatical construction, word usage, and creativity. Here Advisor Robert Coiner and Literary Editor Sandy Phlnney complete copy before it is typed on the pages. 87 m STUDENTS OFTEN STOP IN THE OFFICE during . deadline activity. Here Judy Englund and Dan Kastelein are cau ght snooping through a pile of pictures. LET ' S GO TO THE GRILL, evokes a guick response during each evening ' s work in the office. Sandy Phlnney and Louise Smith take a few minutes to bring a complicated order back to their weary co- workers. PROOF PAGES ARE RETURNED to the staff by the publishing company. Copy Editor Carol Brown and Academic Editor Jeannine Terhune correct proofs before sending them for final publication. 3S ALUMNI ED BRUERD presents a certificate to Mr. Henry Yeater, who began a student newspaper at Taylor in 1912, as Mr. Hershel Englebretsen, 1953 editor, watches. ECHO celebrates fiftieth anniversary . . . FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR Marijane Ritter worked many hours planning and producing the ten-page fiftieth anniversary Echo. Effective handling of words and stimulat- ing treatment of subjects are fundamental to good journalism. Through work on a college newspaper, students experiment with their writing styles; they attempt to differentiate between feature, editori- al, and news. In effect, experience with journalism involves understanding of the elements of communication, and newspaper staff members must be concerned with reaching the campus community through the printed word. Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of pub- lication, The Echo has again this year as- sumed the responsibility of informing and stimulating the student mind at Taylor. Each year the challenge to writers and editors is the same: how can the news be presented best; how can issues be intro- duced best. The challenge may remain the same, but the means of approach usually differ. Thus each staff is unique, as are its individual issues and the influence they have is unique. Molding, creating, and re- flecting public opinion is an important as- pect aside from merely reporting the news; any newspaper has a great responsibility to retain honesty, initiative, and integrity in interpreting the news. 89 ASSOCIATE EDITOR FRAN WEISS contemplates an editorial for the next edition. DAVE ABBOTT continues In the editorial position of the paper during the second semester. LAYOUT IS A STRENUOUS TASK — a statement to which freshmen Miriam Schimdt. Mite Haynes, and Bob Conner can readily testify. BOB FREY schedules pictures and works ' with prints as Sharon Howard checks the galley proofs from the printer. . . and begins fifty-first year of publication SHARON OSTERHUS prepares Echoes for circulation when they are returned from the printer. ESTHER SWANSON ' S TASK OF WRITING HEADLINES is a phase of the Echo ' s publica- tion. ' W. KATHARINE! KATHARINE! Rejecting the futile cries of Morris (Bob Finton) as he pleads outside the barred door, Katharine (Wanda Whalen) determines her own isolation and life devoid of love. 92 Yesterday, an ordinary family loved and quarreled in the living room of a square house in Oklahoma; tomor- row, tragedy affects two wealthy families in Elizabethan England. This is drama and through it an empty stage is transformed into different, exciting worlds; ordinary students become heiresses and adventurers; audiences participate in a willing suspension of disbelief. Productions at Taylor University this year ran the gamut of drama from Shakesperean tc contemporary. The season opened with The Heiress, Ruth and Augustus Goetz ' s dramatization of Henry James ' novel, Washing- ton Square. William Inge ' s Dark at the Top of the Stairs, produced in December, was a warm and com- pelling performance of the dark fears of an average family. In March came a production of Pygmalion, George Bernard Shaw ' s play upon which the musical My Fair Lady is based. The last play of the season, presented during Fine Arts Festival, was Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare ' s timeless tragedy of the star- crossed lovers. In addition to the four major productions given on campus, two religious dramas were available for pro- duction in local churches. He Came Seeing by May Hamlin was a dramatization of the Biblical account of Christ ' s restoration of the sight of the blind man. In the second play, The Sign of Jonah by Guenter Rutenborn, a World War II Jonah is imprisoned in Nazi submarine and the story provides an incisive investiga- tion into the roots of injustice and sin. MORRIS CAJOLES THE HEIRESS to forgive his previous desertion of her and to accept once more his affection . . . for a price. Love and avarice conflic t in THE HEIRESS THOUGH GENUINE, Aunt Penniman ' s (Barb InglTs) concern cannot penetrate Katharine ' s deep anxiety over the quest for love. , • ■ s LOTTIE (LOUISE SMITH) SUBDUES her inner anxieties as she and Sonny (Mitch Young) enjoy an old tune to the raucous sound of the player piano. AFTER REUBEN ' S RETURN, he (Dale Lantz) and Cora discover an element of understanding which had previously been impos- sible. Inge creates a script of power and insight THE PARTY ENDED with disappointment for Reenie (Leanne Levchuk) and she looks with confidence to her mother (Connie Cuthbertson) for wisdom and consolation. fe fi r -g l : ' ' ■ JM sk -; v :. rm m . Bt - ' 1 { S IB- ' I ■ J I ■ w dwMffitiF 2 ' l 1 B A 1 M ll V f W K? , I K S K ..,.-..L w- , ■ B BaeBBwy • •■ -. ■ v ■ • tifi i : jZ+M% : . 5 w_ k ' ' 1 n f Li - , Ife vSbb - =- f ■ vifc . r ' V • IN THE QUEST for the origin of guilt, Jonah (Brian Brightly) confronts the Queen of the South (Joan lemplln) with his accusations. 95 THE COMPACT, WELL-TRAINED TOURING CHORALE polishes an arrangement in anticipation of appearances in the eastern United States. Eastern tour climaxes chorale concert season SOPRANOS BLEND WITH THE CHORALE as it dedicates its concert to the God of All Lovely Sounds. CHORALE MEMBERS FIND SATISFACTION AND PLEASURE In preparing and presenting annual sacred concerts. The great hymn, O God Our Help In Ages Past, closes each concert by the Taylor Chorale. Com- bining testimony and song, the Chorale presents sacred concerts annually on campus and in various areas of the U. S. during the spring tour. The vocal group also contributes to the weekly campus pro- gram through the hymns and responses in chapel each week. The Oratorio chorus joins the orchestra in present- ing two famous oratorios at Christmas and Easter. Traditional is the performance of Handel ' s The Messiah before the Christmas holidays; soloists for the oratorio are either music students, profes- sors, or professional vocalists. The spring perform- ance this year was Schubert ' s Mass in G and Vivaldi ' s Gloria. PROF. MARVIN DEAN utilizes hand and facial expressions to express subtle shades in dynamics in a rehearsal. ars ' THE ORATORIO CHORUS presents its annual concert of Handel ' s The Messiah l rt in Vi n A M f ft o_ ? (ft r n £ t $ ? AT FT. WAYNE ' S NORTHROP FIELD, the Marching Band begins pre-game activities with the playing of the Taylor school song. Marching Band performs at home games BENEATH THE COMBINED SOUNDS of all the instruments is heard the steady, unifying beat of the drum. 98 ;■ «- The drum cadence and trumpet fanfare introduce each marching season of the symphonic band. Led by the high-stepping drum major and the Taylorettes, the band enters the football field and moves into various formations. Smart uniforms, spar- kling brass, and stirring marches add color and spirit to the home football festivities. Special marching programs are prepared for Homecoming and Parents Day. Relatively new to the band organization is the Taylorette drill team. Clad in the tra- ditional purple and gold, the girls twirl batons and aid in guiding the band into formations. MARSHA EKLUND, chosen by fellow band members as most valuable member of the Marching Band, receives a trophy from Mr. Liechty, Marching Band Director, at the Awards Banquet. TRADITIONAL WITH THE MARCHING BAND is the double-T formation, here performed at the Taylor-Manchester game. -:tr- N € ,i ' ACTING ON THE ASSUMPTION that many short stories can be effectively dramatized, the Breen Chamber Theater players por- tray a discourse between a tree and a telephone pole. Cultural enrichment provided by Lyceum RICHARD MINDS OF a medieval English tunes DYER-BENNETT CREATES IN THE HIS AUDIENCE the visual image of troubador with his ballads and Old A series of top artists selected for the cultural enrichment of the Taylor Students is the Lyceum Series. The artists are presented and chosen by the Fine Arts Committee which strives to achieve a variety in the arts, politics, and philosophy in the Series. Opening the Lyceum Series this year was Richard Dyer-Bennet, commonly referred to as the 20th century troubadour. ' Robert and Gertrude Breen later charmed their audience with dramatizations of short stories. In January, the Riverside Chamber Singers, an ensemble of seven vocalists, presented their varied repertoire of Italian, French, and English madrigals. A program of prose and poetry readings blending comedy and drama enchanted the audience as Bramwell Fletcher combined contem- plative, lyrical, and dramatic moods. The Fine Arts Festival was opened with a convocation of lecture-demonstration by Guy Palazzola. Ellsasser, the Paganini of the Concert Organ, concluded the Festival with his three-part program including selections of Handel, Bach, and his own compo- sitions. The final artist of the series was a Japanese cellist, Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, who gave a concert including some classics and works by famous composers. INTERPRETING EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MADRIGALS the Riverside Chamber Singers employ rich vocal blending to charm the Taylor students. 100 THE SYMPHONIC BAND PERFORMANCES AND REHEARSALS culminate in the annual Pops Concert presented in the spring. Instrumental ensembles offer varied musical fare MR. JAMES LIECHTY, who is in his first year at Taylor, also directs the Symphonic Band and Brass Choir. After marching through the Fall football season, the Symphonic Band adapts itself to symphonies arranged for band instruments. Daily rehearsal follows a pattern of tuning up, practicing, pausing for evaluation, and practicing once more. All this is a part of concert preparation, however, and the annual performances attest to the intense rehearsals. Besides at least two general concerts on the campus, one following the spring tour, the Symphonx Band offers the student body a pops concert that is modern and delightful. The Brass Choir is a specialized group of trombones, cornets, French horns, and baritone horns. Its mellow, distinctive tone reguires special arrangements for the instruments. THE BRASS CHOIR PARTICIPATES in the memorial chapel for John F. Kennedy Talents are recognized MARYLEE SWEET PHOEBE DEW SHARON GRAMZA PETER KOBE in senior recitals JOHN JENKINS ROSALIE BOWKER JOHN BATTICE 103 9 The development of the social life should be proportionate to that of the intellectual and spiritual. Provision for a balanced social life is the function of the student government which strives to promote interaction among all the students. ■ COACH DON ODLE explains to new students the co-curricular activities centered in sports. Routine of new academic year commences IMPORTANT DECISIONS confront each student at registration; Paul Lungi locates his advisor for guidance. Many activities, from the opening convocation to registration, contributed to the busy New Student Week. The freshmen left campus for a picnic at Upland Park while the returning students came home and completed registration. After a couple of days of becoming acquainted and re-acquainted, students met in classes and the new academic year began. The daily round of classes and routine activities soon set in with a morning trip to the P.O., chapel, classes, family-style supper, meetings, and the library. The routine was highlighted intermittent- ly by ball games, class parties, off-campus dates, and individual sports. Parents ' Day; Homecoming; the Thanksgiving buffet; the Christmas, Valentine, and Junior-Senior banquets; and, of course, the holidays and vacation completed the routinization of life for the college students — and seemed to lift the lives from the routine at the same time. WB Jfmmm K 106 A VITAL PART OF ANY STUDENT ' S DAY is a trip to the P.O. ' Carolyn Herr finishes addressing her letter before mailing it. SHARON TICE receives formal classroom learning which is the focal point of al academic activity. AFTER A DAY OF CLASSES, seniors Judy Gehner and Eileen Saint return to the Bird Barn to relax in their rooms before tackling their studies. JOHN JENKINS utilizes the Reader ' s Guide to develop a report for one of his classes. 107 FUTURE CAMPUS PLANS are rapidly materializing; the students who will benefit from the new Taylor will encounter a new physical frame- work in which to learn, but the underlying goals will remain unchanged. Photo by Louis C. Kingscott and Associates, Inc. Campus activity is viewed in projection ALTHOUGH ITS FACILITIES are not as extensive as Those planned In the Ft. Wayne relocation, the Upland campus provides many enriching experi- ences for students: on a balmy October night. Elaine Miller leads co-eds in a song-fest dorm party. and retrospect An activity unique with a university education is the inter- mingling of personalities in dormitory living. Prayer meet- ings, Bible study groups, and bull sessions increase the bonds of friendship as students exchange ideas and experiences. It i s more difficult for married students and commuters to maintain the same degree of communication as the resident students: however, such organizations as Wedding Band and other activities provide a basic contact with campus life. OFTEN THE SCENE OF SERIOUS ACTIVITY. s:udent offices also permit mo- ments of light-hear edness- Judy Englund and her friend interrupt the normal routine. 109 A QUIET SUNDAY AFTERNOON induces relaxation and leisurely reading for freshmen Bob Titus and Jim Sweet. STUDENT WIVES maintain contact with one another and with campus life through the activities of Wedding Band. First Row: Judy Hayes, Karen De- Vries, Elaine Handschu, Val MacLeish. Second Row: Phyllis Battice, Dara Dean Peters, Karen Nelson, Anna Lungi, Nancy Vogelsang, Beverly Brightly, Linda Schmitz, Jeanne Mbaulungu. Carol Fraser, Marcia Schmutzer, Myra Jones, Sponsor Mis. Frank Roye. : 10 MARILYN BEKOWIES AND CARL HAALAND enjoy studying together in Campbell Lounge but enjoy the study breaks even more. OCCASIONAL DORM MEETINGS inform Swallow-Robin girls of rule changes, dorm council decisions and general announcements. A CONGRATULATORY CONFETTI SHOWER greets Lorrie Matthews when she returns to the wing after the ringdown announcing her engagement. JOF w ' r BPTc ' 2 k W% i  _ V ■ TO THE DOWNBEAT OF THE DRUMS the high-stepping Taylorettes lead the colorful Homecoming parade. THE HOMECOMING SPECTATORS crane necks to watch swift Trojan backs carry the ball to the opponent ' s goal line during 68-0 win over Hanover College. The 1963 Homecoming FORMER ECHO EDITOR, Dr. Wallace Scea, enjoys recall ing colle ge experiences at the Echo Luncheon. highlighted by Echoes A record-breaking crowd and reminiscences of by- gone years were part of this year ' s homecoming festivities. To commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of The Echo, the chosen homecoming theme was appropriately entitled Echoes. Past and present echoes were blended throughout the day as various events unfolded: the previous and current editors of The Echo were honored; the Homecoming Queen, Carolyn Williamson, and her court were paraded in antique cars; the game was won by the Trojans as former football heroes looked on; and experiences and remembrances were recalled by visiting alumni, as students talked of the future. The class floats and various organizational displays continued the theme. The first place in float competition was won by the senior class, which developed the homecom- ing theme into Echoes Around the World and constructed a float with a revolving globe. The Pre- Med Club earned the display award for the third straight year and thus received the privilege of keeping the trophy. CAREFUL PLANNING AND HARD WORK were rewarded when the Class of ' 64 took first place in class float competition. €k KM IN AN IMPRESSIVE CORONATION CEREMONY, Carolyn Williamson was crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen. After the 0 e en received her crown, trophy, and red roses, a solo of Sweetheart of Taylor U. was sung by John Jenkins. 113 Judy Utley Charlotte May Irmgard Holz 1963 Jfo. Q T omecomina .ueen Kjaro un Williamson and ner court ennanceo tne weeAeno actiuities a i n reaal oianittj Donna VanBuskirk Susan Rosberg 114 Joan McAlister First Ru nner Up Suzanne Rufenacht Second Runner Up $ r 1? QUEEN CAROLYN is escorted to an antique parade car by her fiance, Tim Burkholder, as the Home- coming Day parade Is formed prior to game-time. 115 Winter came overnight — in No- vember. A typical Hoosier snow- storm encouraged combinations — mittens and earmuffs, snowballs and snowmen, wet feet and cold noses. The winter season at Taylor was filled with a variety of activi- ties from private skating parties to a buffet and a banquet. There were snowball fights, ski trips, class skating parties, and basketball games. But the highlight of the season was the Christmas Banquet, Chaleureaux. The dining hall was transformed into a ski lodge with a large brick fireplace pro- viding the background for the en- tertainment. Folk singing and monologues comprised the pro- gram. FOR AESTHETIC APPRECIATION . The advent of winter brings varied activities . AND LIGHTHEARTED DIVERSION 116 THE INTERNATIONALLY- TRAVELED NORSEMEN TRIO provides entertainment in the folksong tradition tor the winter banquet. THRILLED BY THE PRESENCE OF SANTA CLAUS at the annual Family Christmas Dinner, children of the faculty and staff receive Christmas presents and jolly advice. AFTER THE FORMAL DINNER, students gather around the large stone fireplace of Chaleureaux to enjoy the program of folk songs and comedy. 117 CHOSEN BY THE MEN OF THE CAMPUS from four contestants, Mary Baker reigns as the 1964 Sweetheart of the Gamma Delta Beta Society. 118 AINA SANDER AND DAVE CARLSON find the formal evening a delightful respite from campus routine. Portico of Monticello graces formal banquet THE FRAGRANCE OF GARDENIAS and the atmosphere of a southern evening evoke a reflective mood from Susan Appleby. In February a flurry of activity in the post office is caused by several hundred small, white, precise invitations: The Val- entine banquet, sponsored by the Gamma Delta Beta Soci- ety, offers the women their choice of male escorts. Due to the formal nature of the banquet, the women contact the men by invitation, which the men must answer in the same manner. Campus Mail becomes the focal point of many a crucial decision. Monticello was the 1964 banquet theme, respective of southern plantation life of Jeffersonian times. The formal dinner was climaxed by the crowning of the Gamma Delta Beta Sweetheart, Mary Baker, and a program of music from the early I 800 ' s sung by the male chorus. 119 ) iJ- ■■ ' ■4 ' : i ' , ' ■ M i I • r - «, - - : ' ■■ • « ■■ ' .. ' I V SPECTATORS AND COMPETITORS ALIKE experience moments of tense anticipation as the major event of the day begins. Taylathon — a day of fun Climaxing a year of spirited class competition, Taylathon is the last in the series of activities leading up to the Class of the Year trophy. Part of the day ' s program includes the traditional bikathon, a 25-mile race between teams from the four classes. Each class is allowed eight riders who must ride in succes- sion and attempt to complete 100 laps around the track. The first to finish is awarded a special bikathon trophy. Evening activities center around skits prepared by each class and judged by selected professors. After all the points from the day ' s contests are compiled and added to the year ' s scores, one class receives the Class of the Year trophy in recognition of its excellence in competition. ' BIG BERTHA resists the vigorous efforts of junior girls as they push, punch, pummel, and shove. CHANGING RIDERS is a momentous factor in establishing a winning pace, but it also provides a welcome rest for a weary comrade. md competition DANA McQUINN AND ED DeVRIES race down the stretch in the annual bikathon. TEAM MEMBERS give their bike a thorough inspection; a broken chain could mean a lost race. u . € ■ The seasonal sports programs emphasize competition and physical fitness. Individual and team competition, whether intramural or intercollegiate, includes both indoor and outdoor events. The development of physical fitness and game skills is basic to the total program. First Row: Paul Warner, Dan Kastelein, Ken Flanigan, Gary Jones, David Johnson, Elmer Vogelsang, Bob Ransbottom, Mike Mancini, David Baugh, Jim Hudelson David Anderson. Second Row: Tim Reeves. Bob Wynkoop, Stan Meyer, Jim M a this, John Roush, Doug Dickinson, Ben Lester, Jerry Lindell, Larry DeBruyn, Bill Jones. Third Row: Onley Heath, Don Zahn, Barry Horn, John Kunkler, Dan MacLeish, Dan Carpenter, Wayne Coombs, David Horsey, Jim MacLeish, Al Lang. Fourth Row: Jim Woods, David Newson, Bob Held, David Kastelein, Peter Carlson, Steve Bowman, Bill Kelley, Bob Lovell, Tim Henderson, David Sullivan. Fifth Row: Gordon Vandermeulen, Paul Konschak, Bob Hunter, Coach Bob Davenport, Coach Jack King. Trojans capture H.C.C. Crown for second year Head football coach, Bob Davenport, directed the 1963 Trojans to a second consecutive Hoosier College Conference Champion- ship. Encouraged by the number of returning lettermen and the added bulk of freshmen and transfer players, Coach Bob molded a fast and powerful unit, destined for the championship. Because of his outstanding job this year, Bob Davenport, who is now in his sixth year of coaching at Taylor, was elected by his colleagues as Coach of the Year, the same honor bestowed on him after the 1962 season. A former fullback at U.C.L.A., Davenport earned the laurels of All-American in 1954 and 1955. These and many other honors, in addition to his solid Christian living, won Coach Davenport the respect and confidence of both players and fans. Coach Jack King, a versatile athlete and former Venture for Victory player, assisted Davenport. His work with the linemen was significant in building the strong front wall which helped the Trbjans achieve a successful 5-2-1 season record. This year ' s grid team, perhaps the biggest and strongest in T.U. football history, worked diligently throughout the year to retain that highly-coveted H.C.C. Crown. IN A KEEPER PLAY AROUND RIGHT END, quarterback Al Lang (21] dives over Kentucky State tackier for the first down. UNCONSCIOUSLY ADJUSTING HIS TIE, Coach Bob Davenport ponders the situation on the field. •a Dan Kastelein, Junior, Defensive Line- backer, End All-Conference N.A.i.A., District 21, All-Star Team Jim MacLeish, Senior, Tackle All-Conference Dan MacLeish, Senior, Defensive End Co-Captain mmfawm mi- Bob Held, Senior, Fullback All-Conference Gary Jones, Junior, Guard All-Conference N.A.I.A., District 21, All-Star Team Most Valuable Player Best Lineman Individual players win conference A HANOVER PLAYER reaches in vain as Flanigan ' s kick sends the ball toward the uprights. . Jm.- - IV. Dave Kastelein, Seni or, Fullback Co-Captain All-Conference N.A.I.A.. District 21 Al i-Star Team Best Back Capturing the Hoosier College Conference Championship for the second consecutive season was a feat worthy of acclamation. Even before school started, Trojan footballers began sweating off pounds and forming a highly coordinated unit. Under the capable direction of Coaches Davenport and King, the team hopefully prepared to deal defeat to its foes. G rueling practice sessions, which put many players on the sidelines with in- juries, kept the team looking forward to the fun to be had on Saturday. Increased depth this year forced each player to work harder for his position. High spirit and a determined willingness to go all out characterized the feelings of all the members of the 1963 championship team. The Trojan bus took to the road for the season opener with Indiana Central at Indianapolis. Under a hot September sun, the Taylor eleven set the pace for the season by defeating the Greyhounds 14-10. Although the game was not exciting from the spectators ' viewpoint, it proved that the Purple and Gold was a fast and powerful team on the ground, capable of going to the air when necessary. and state honors in successful season ' v ' i : jfer -r )ni; ' . BOB HELD keeps possession of the ball as two Hanover Panthers put him in a vise. The Earlham College Quakers came to campus boasting a fifteen game winning streak, their last defeat being on the Taylor gridiron two years ago. Although fired up for the game, and having a decided edge in statistics, the Trojans suffered a 14-6 loss due to a combination of untimely fumbles and penalties. A nine-yard pass from Jones to Warner gave the Trojans their only score in a well-played game. WORN AND WEARY, Gary Jones takes a breather in Manchester game. TROJAN BACKS. Left group— Back Row: Jim Woods, Bob Held, Steve Bowman, Bill Kelley, Bob Lovell. Front Row: Bill Jones, Al Lang, Wayne Coombs. Right Group — Back Row: David Kastelein, Dan Carpenter, Peter Carlson, Tim Henderson, David Sullivan. Front Row: Paul Warner. TAYLOR LINEMEN. First Row: Dan Kastelein, David Newson, Elmer Vogelsang, Stan Meyer, Gary Jones, Jim MacLeish, David Anderson. Second Row: Onley Heath, Tim Reeves, David Horsey, David Johnson, Bob Ransbottom, Mike Mancini, John Kunkler. Third Row: Larry DeBryun, Jim Mathis, Barry Horn, Bob Wyn- koop, David Baugh, Jim Huddelson, Dan MacLeish. Fourth Row: Don Zahn, Ben Lester, Ken Flanigan, John Roush, Doug Dickinson, Jerry Lindell. Backs and linemen unite to form fast and powerful unit TAYLOR DEFENDERS smother an Earlham O ua ker on the line of scrimmage. Undaunted, the Trojans continued conference play — this time against Franklin College on Goodell Field. Seven Taylor backs riddled the Grizzlies ' defense for a gain of 304 yards in rushing. Senior Bob Held ' s fine running display accounted for I I I yards and three touchdowns. The Purple and Gold defense held the opponents to fifty yards, making possible a 28-6 victory. A journey to Fort Wayne ' s Northrup Field brought the Purple and Gold to battle with Manchester College. The Trojans ' quest for the H.C.C. Title was almost ended by the Spartans when a slow and sloppy first half ended with Manchester in front 7-0. It was a different story in the second half as hard- hitting Dave Kastelein struck paydirt twice to tilt the score in the direction of Taylor. Kicking specialist Ken Flanigan made good his two conversion tries and the final score was 14-7. Again away from home, this time before a Homecoming crowd of 5,000, the Taylor squad faced a tough Anderson College team. T.U. scored first, but, in the next play, Raven back Steve Cole returned a kickoff seventy yards for a touchdown. A blocked extra point kick and a questionable referee ' s call in the fading minutes kept Taylor from a vic- tory and the game ended in a 20-20 tie. 129 .- . xwwtpm w frjm ... . .mi. iM ' - 1 ' m. HUrafc U v-: ,pb -.- ■ ■ JIM MATHIS, Senior Defensive End STAN MEYER, Senior Center ELMER VOGELSANG, Senior Guard At the Homecoming Day game, 1963, three thousand Taylor fans sat back and watched the Trojans tromp a hapless Hanover team 68-0 in the final conference clash of the year. The festivities of the weekend culminated in the afternoon game that clinched the title for T.U. The outclassed Panthers did no more than prowl the Taylor gridiron, failing to score. The Purple and Gold defense held the Panthers to six first downs, seventy-seven yards passing, and an unbelievable twenty yards on the ground. The offense, meanwhile, gained 190 yards in the air and 440 yards rushing. The whole team shared in the action and in the steaks served later as the crown was donned for another year. Davenport ' s chargers dug in once again on enemy ground and blasted Defiance Col- lege 35-0. Senior quarterback Bill Jones hit his target, Paul Warner, for a completed pass and twenty-nine yard touchdown in the first period of play. Defensive linebacker Dave Johnson intercepted a Defiance pass and drove for a twenty-three yard T.D. as teammate Gary Jones mowed down three pursuers. DAVE NEWSON, Senior Tackle COACH DAVENPORT enjoys victory ride after Hanover game. .- l ' ' . J V.tfT ' '  MIKE MANCINI (61), Dave Johnson (72), and Gary Jones (62) rush in for the kill as Marine Tim Reeves (70) practices the low-crawl in bringing down this Manchester runner. SEASON RECORD TAYLOR 14 Taylor 6 TAYLOR 28 TAYLOR 14 Indiana Central 10 EARLHAM 14 Franklin b Manchester 7 BILL JONES, Senior Quarterback TAYLOR 20 TAYLOR 68 TAYLOR 35 Taylor 6 DAN CARPENTER, Senior Back ANDERSON 20 Hanover Defiance KENTUCKY STATE 27 PAUL WARNER, Senior Back J| BALL CARRIER, DAVE KASTELEIN, foliows interference through the Indiana Central line. TAYLOR SPEEDSTER, PAUL WARNER (13), spots the goal and breaks away from three Ken- tucky State chargers. The stands were packed on a beautiful after- noon as parents and fans watched an exciting game with Kentucky State. The Trojans fought well against the Thorobreds, for three periods matching them 6-6. But a fourth stanza rally gave the Kentuckians three more T.D. ' s and a 27-6 victory. Looking back on the season, we see many achievements worthy of note. First was the H.C.C. Championship; also five Trojan players were elected to the All-Conference Team. Four other players were awarded berths on the N.A.I.A., District 21, All-State Team. The big Purple and Gold defense ranked sixteenth in national college division ratings. But beyond the honors and the records, even more im- portant is the way in which the Trojans exem- plified the purpose and spirit of Taylor, through sportsmanship, attitude and self-discipline. 132 K CINDY GLASS, CHEERLEADING MASCOT, sits with Judy, Suzanne, Barb, and Jan in a pre-game pose. BONNIE PHILPOT contemplates the Trojan ' s pre- dicament at the Indiana Tech game. Cheerleaders encourage support by fans Send a cheer across the field . . . sung through twice takes one minute as Taylorites compliment a touchdown and a victory. Pleated skirts, emblemed pullovers and fluffy shakers characterize the five who convert spasmodic yelling into effective cheers. Spirited enthusiasm, constant determinism, and physical ability are necessary ingredients for cheer leader- ship. Co-captains Bonnie and Suzanne super- vise as old cheers are perfected and new ones become a tradition. After- noon practices and lettered poster- boards spell out work unseen, but are eventually felt by the crowds. Players, too, are aware of the cheerleaders. In the heat of battle the words may not always be clear, but the impact is felt and appreciated. The arm-whirling rou- tines and constant chanting are essen- tial for an exciting game and a Taylor victory. CHEERLEADERS. Left to right: Judy Paulson, Co-captain Suzanne Lee, Jan Sprunger, Co-captain Bonnie Phil- pot, Barbara Wills. 7 Y « • •. ' •Mf O VVtJ fVt! 1963 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Jerry Laughlin, Paul Taylor, Charles Hertzler, Richard Gygi, James Smith, Russell Potter, Bob Ayton, Captain David Bowers, Richard Graffis, Joe Corey, Arden Di I ley, Jim McKay, Barry Comstock, Tom Whittendale. Taylor Cross Country Team achieves BARRY COMSTOCK leads a group Taylor course, in the first The Trojan harriers moved one step closer in their drive for the conference cross country championship, placing second in the H.C.C. meet. In what was the most successful season since 1949, the team also captured fourth place in the Taylor Invitational and seventh in the Little State Meet. Highlighting this year was the inauguration of the Annual Taylor Invitational Cross Country Meet, one of the most colorful cross country spectacles in Indiana. This year, eighty runners from twenty-six states competed with Coach Glass ' s thinclads on the rugged four-mile course. 134 Kentucky State runner Jim Johnson won the individual trophy with an amazing time of 21:16. The visitors from Earlham College took home the team trophy after a fine performance. Prospects for the 1964 season look good since five of the seven lettermen will be returning. The loss of seniors Chuck Hertzler and Cap- tain Dave Bowers will be felt, but hopes are high for an H.C.C. Championship next year. In the fall, Taylor Homecoming fans will also see the season close with the Hoosier College Conference Meet on the Taylor course. + U t rm W IK m TAYLOR FANS encourage Tom Whittendale, as Senior Captain Dave Bowers sprints to a finish. most successful season on record of runners over a straight, open stretch of the annual Taylor Invitational Cross Country meet. 135 T-CLUB PLEDGEES kneel behind pledge books . . . A faded blue jacket with buffeted leather sleeves is a symbol of status. The wearer is an athlete who has earned a letter in an inter- collegiate sport, has survived the trials of pledgeship, and now belongs to the T-Club. A varsity letter is not given away, but earned through hard work, disciplined training, and winning performance. Sponsored by Coach Bob Davenport, the T-Club purposes to pro- mote Christian aims and principles through participation in athletics. Tradition is kept alive as Big Brothers avenge their pledge days during the Tuesday evening meetings in G-2. Under the leadership of senior Stan Meyer, the club keeps active in Monday night athletic prayer meetings, junior high basketball tourney, a camping trip, and crowning the Sweetheart of the Gamma Delta Beta Society. and bow humbly before Big Brothers. ' T-Club — Taylor fraternity of athletes T-CLUB. First Row: Tom Wittendale, Bill Jones, Dick Schulte, Dan MacLeish, Bill Kelly, Dave Andersen, Ken Flanigan, Steve Bowman, Walt Campbell Frank Sharp. Second Row: Elmer Vogelsang Dave Newson, Bob Ransbottom Tony Ladd Dan Kastelein, President Stan Meyer, Jim Evans, Loran Skinner, Lee DeTurk, Bob Held, Jim Woods, Mark Bayert, Dave Golden. Third Row: Dave Bowers, John Roush, Gordon Vandermeulen, Dave Baugh, John Kunkler, Dave Johnson, Dan Reedy, Terry Porter, Jack VanVessem, Tom Yonkers, Paul Warner. 136 1963 TENNIS TEAM: Kneeling: Rick Shearer, Kent Fishel, Gene Platte. Standing: Captain Terry Porter, Larry Nykerk, Dick Schulte, Coach Dale Wenqer Tennis team tallies a 1-6 record 1963 TENNIS TEAM CAPTAIN, TERRY PORTER. The 1963 tennis team exhibited determination, but was hindered by inexperience, as they faced strong opponents. Compiling a losing, 1-6 record the netters managed to capture fifth place in the H.C.C. by downing Franklin College. The team consisted of one junior, four sophomores, and one freshman, under the direction of Dale Wenger, who was in his first year of coaching at Taylor. Captain Terry Porter and freshman, Larry Nykerk, were the mainstays of the team and looked hopefully toward a better season next fall. 137 1963-64 TAYLOR WRESTLING TEAM. First Row: Rick Sherman, Bob Stewart, Coach Bill Gallo, Lowell Boiieau, Chuck Wilson. Second Row: John McDougall, Frank Brewster, Dave Vander Mey, Ben Lester, Ted Hover. T.U. wrestling team achieves state ranking in first year HEAVYWEIGHT DAVE VANDER MEY maneuvers over hapless Anderson opponent. FIVE POINTS COMING UP as Bob Stewart uses a pancake in pinning his opponent. LOWELL BOILEAU effectively using his specialty — a three quar ter Nelson — en route to another pin. TAYLOR WRESTLING TEAM RECORD 1963-64 TAYLOR 19 Earlham 1 1 TAYLOR 18 MANCHESTER 18 TAYLOR 24 Hanover 10 TAYLOR 23 Manchester 13 TAYLOR 26 Anderson 8 TAYLOR 26 Bluffton (Ohio) 8 Taylor 5 INDIANA CENTRAL 26 Over-all: 5 wins, 1 fie, 1 loss Little-State M eet: 4th place DAVE VANDER MEY puts his nose to the grindstone in defeating his competitn 139 ■ in ii — impish ii ii ii mzwmmmmim BEN LESTER, 167-pound freshman, brings his opponent to the mat without touching him. The first wrestling team in Taylor University his- tory made a brilliant entry into the Trojan ath- letic program this year by compiling a success- ful 5-1-1 dual-meet record and placing fourth in the Indiana Inter-Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation Meet (Little-State) at Wabash. Coach Bill Gallo, a former Indiana University and A.A.U. wrestling champion, in his first year of coaching, was well-pleased by the performances of the Trojan matmen. His superb coaching was evidenced by the unusually successful first-year •record. The early season triumph over favored Earlham College set the pace for the season, as T.U. fans enthusiastically enjoyed the new Taylor sport. Its popularity caught on, and the number of spectators increased as the season progressed. Manchester College Spartans tied Taylor 18-18 in the second home-match, but fell later in the season 23-13. Heavyweight, Dave Vander Mey, retaliated from an earlier Spartan defeat to pin Little-State Champion, Pete McKee. The extremely difficult conditioning and train- ing that the wrestlers underwent paid off for Taylor as the team entered the 1. 1. A. A. Little- State Meet at Wabash. The Taylor grapplers attained fourth place in team rankings, despite an untimely illness which made previously un- beaten Chuck Wilson unable to compete. Phil Myers won fourth place in the 157-pound class and 167-pound Ben Lester took third in his class, while Lowell Boileau and Dave Vander Mey each took second place medals in their divisions. Bob Stewart, 130-pound junior, whose overall record was eight wins and one loss, wrestled his way to first place and became the 130-pound 1964 Individual I.I.A.A. Wrestling Champion. Stewart was also honored by his teammates with the 1964 Outstanding Wrestler of the Year Award. DAVE VANDER MEY and Earlham heavyweight move toward each other for the take-down. 140 1964 TROJAN BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row: Ed DeVries, Paul Wamsley, Rex Kreigh, Ron Bocken, Lee DeTurk, Jim Miller, Larry Winterholter. Second Row: Mike Hey, Bob Overman, Floyd McClung, Ed DeVries, Cliff Cox, Larry Harvey, Dan Wilson. Trojan quintet hits all-time low THE TROJAN BENCH WATCHES intensely as Jim Miller shoots a jump-shot against Anderson. 1963-64 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE TAYLOR ! 02 Trinity 89 TAYLOR 122 Southwestern Texas 114 Taylor 79 KENTUCKY STATE 98 TAYLOR 89 Hanover 72 Taylor ' )! HUNTINGTON 104 TAYLOR 18 Spring Arbor 96 Taylor 96 GOSHEN 100 Taylor 75 FRANKLIN 87 Taylor 75 CEDARVILLE 77 TAYLOR 92 Morehouse 50 Taylor 81 JACKSONVILLE 97 TAYLOR 102 Tampa 99 Taylor 81 FLA. SOUTHERN 90 Taylor 72 VALDOSTA 86 Taylor 92 MANCHESTER 102 Taylor 68 ANDERSON 79 Taylor 101 IND. CENTRAL 125 TAYLOR 94 Hillsdale 92 TAYLOR 127 Malone 90 Taylor 95 IND. IN. OF TECH. 105 Taylor 66 ANDERSON 79 Taylor 82 MANCHESTER 97 Taylor 80 HANOVER 92 Taylor 68 IND. CENTRAL 91 Taylor 95 FRANKLIN 98 Taylor 93 CALVIN 110 Taylor 88 HUNTINGTON_ 106 Totals 2435 2525 Overall: 8 wins, 19 losses Taylor Tourney — third place Conference Games Sixth place in H.C.C. CHEERLEADERS FORM AN ARCH as senior Lee DeTurk leads the team onto the court after a pre-game pep talk. COACH DON ODLE LEAVES the bench in protest of a questionable call. The youngest team in Taylor ' s basketball history made a good showing statistically, despite one of the toughest schedules on record. The Trojan quintet, making 47 per cent of their field goals and 70 per cent of their free throws, averaged 90.1 points a game. This set a school record for the most points made, and well exceeds the national average. The team ' s basic weakness lay in its defense, and poor re- bounding proved to be the Trojans ' downfall in more than one game. Perhaps the biggest setback resulted from injury, sickness, and ineligibility, which caused four key players to be sidelined. The season ' s opener against Trinity found Taylor ' s score over the century mark. This feat was repeated in the 122-114 overtime triumph over Southwestern Texas. Lee Bones De- Turk led Taylor in scoring in the Texas game with 29 points, followed by Kreigh ' s 27, and Winterholter ' s 20. The Thanks- giving trip ended with a defeat at the hands of Kentucky State by a score of 98-79. The Taylor squad placed third in their annual invitational Taylor Tourney, losing in the first game to the top Hunting- ton team. The Odlemen headed south for their Christmas vacation and won two of their five trip contests. Returning north and back into Conference play, the Trojans fell to H.C.C. foes Manchester, Anderson, and Indiana Central. Seeking revenge, the quintet came back the next two games to defeat Hillsdale and Malone. Larry Harvey, sophomore center, netted 25 points to lead T.U. in scoring 127 points to Malone ' s 90. The Taylor five faced their last eight opponents crippled by the loss of three starters. The bench strength wasn ' t adequate in the quest for victory, and the Trojan squad remained in the H.C.C. cellar with a 1-9 Conference tally. All-Conference honors went to senior guard Larry Winter- holter, who led the team in scoring with a 20.8 game aver- age. He was followed in scoring by Lee DeTurk (17.3) and Rex Kreigh (15.5). Taylor ' s leading rebounders were sopho- mores Larry Harvey with I 1 .8 a game and 6 ' 6 Ed DeVnes with a game average of 9.9. 142 WINTERHOLTER (42) AND MILLER (22) move into position as Big Ed DeVries controls the tip. 143 REX KREIGH (34) puts one up over the hands of Anderson ' s Nolan Reed (55) LARRY WINTERHOLTER, Senior, All-Conference guard. LEE DETURK, Senior Guard. 144 1963-64 B-TEAM RECORD TAYLOR 96 General Tire, Marion 66 KENTUCKY STATE 60 Taylor 55 TAYLOR 85 Taylor 90 TAYLOR -86 TAYLOR 86 TAYLOR 93 Taylor 78 Taylor 97 TAYLOR 107 TAYLOR I 10 TAYLOR 93 TAYLOR 92 TAYLOR 102 Totals 1270 Giffin 66 GOSHEN 96 Franklin 78 Manchester 85 Anderson 89 INDIANA CENTRAL 95 HOOSIER MARKET 109 Anderson 80 Manchester 84 Fairmont 77 Franklin 80 Huntington 82 I 147 Over-all: 10 wins, 4 losses. MIKE HEY (50) brings down a rebound, and sends it down-court for the fast brealc. Varsity u farm-club produces successful season 1963-64 TAYLOR B-TEAM: First Row: Roger Loewen, Bob Overman, Coach Loran Skinner, Tom Ebright, Keith Doudt. Second Row: Jim McKay, Dick Graffis, Mike Hey, Don Jones, Mike Carr, Larry Leistner. WRA MEMBERS PAUSE for the camera before an early morning ride. WRA and Trojanes provide ATTENTION IS FOCUSED on the ball as it heads for the basket. The Women ' s Recreation Association provides op- portunities for fun, fellowship, and recreation. Through such activities as picnicking, swimming, playdays, and intramurals, members are able to re- lax from the usual academic routine and to use their leisure time in a profitable way. In addition to the fun and enjoyment of WRA, members seek satisfaction with a serious purpose as they present the Christmas message in carols to the patients at Marion General Hospital. Throughout the year there are many activities planned in a variety of fields, and the members are able to grow through their ex- periences and through their friendships with other students. 146 The Taylor Trojanes broke even this year with four wins and four losses in their regular schedule of eight games. The girls prepare for each weekly game through various dribbling, passing, and shooting drills, and intra-team scrim- mages. Coach Janet Benning supervises the female Trojans and is assisted by senior co-captains, Sig Schaffroth and Gale Strain. The annual Alumni game inaugurated the four-month girls ' bas- ketball season. The present squad lost to the former Trojanes 28-40, but came back to win the next four contests by good margins. The tide turned in the late season, however, as the Trojanes lost to Ball State, Cedarville, and Go- shen. A gala banquet in March cli- maxed the girls ' season. TROJANE BASKETBALL RECORD 1963-64 Taylor 28 ALUMNI 40 TAYLOR 35 Indiana Central 19 TAYLOR 47 Anderson 26 TAYLOR 45 Manchester 25 TAYLOR 57 Anderson 40 Taylor 27 BALL STATE 39 Taylor 19 CEDARVILLE 53 Taylor 13 GOSHEN 39 4 wins- -4 losses CO-CAPTAIN SIG SCHAFFROTH adds two points to the Trojane score. recreation and competition 1964 TROJANES. Sharon Howard, Kathy Forsythe, Sandy LaRose, Carol Brown,, Marty Mooney, Mary Ann Winter. Manager Nancy Salvesen. Co-Captain Gale Strain, Coach Janet Benning, Co-Captain Sig Schaffroth, Charlotte Clark, Reenie Bassett Pam Simmons Jean Hawk, Peggy Rowe. DENNY MOLLER AND DON FANCHER (in white) grapple with Loran Skinner and Dave Andersen (13) in typical intramural fashion. Athletics on the lighter side This year, the intramural program at Taylor consisted of flag football handball, and basketball. There were also tournaments in golf, badminton, and smash. Tony Ladd directed the intramural program which became a vital aspect of Taylor life, as students sought to keep actively fit and enjoy the thrill of competition. THE 1963-64 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, Buwalda ' s Blazers, pose after defeating second place Moller ' s Movers 80-67.- BOB RANSBOTTOM anxiously awaits Ray Snyder ' s serve in the annual handball tournament. 148 OWUA HA H0M6 OP W 8BTA MM f PHI BETA GORILLA. Left, front to rear: Bob Held, Wayne Coombs, Larry Har- vey. Right, front to rear: Tim Reeves, Dan Carpenter, Dave Johnson, Dan Kas- telein. Not all Taylorites enjoy the experiences of dorm life and cafeteria food, especially the small group of men who live together under the name of Phi Beta Gorilla. Organized by Coach Davenport and the Athletic Department in 1961, the venture was designed to alleviate certain athletes ' financial burdens. The eight men enjoy living and eating together in the combination trailer-shack. This year a small group of Taylor men have been meeting every Thursday night in the auxiliary gym. They have formed a Judo Club in which the techniques of Judo, Ju Jitsu, and Karate are learned and practiced. Sophomore Ted Hover has earned his brown-belt and acts as instructor for the group. These Oriental arts are becoming in- creasingly popular, and the club is destined to grow in the next few years. THE MEN AT THE TRAILER find eating an enjoyable pastime; it ' s know- ing that each other does the cooking that bothers them. Here Wayne Coombs grapples in Phi Beta fashion with a piece of chicken. JUDO CLUB. Instructor Ted Hover demonstrates a tomoenage with Fred Shearer while other club members Jim Smith, Jerry Goffin, Bob Uhric, and Paul Konschak observe intently. 14? ' 1963 TROJAN BASEBALL TEAM. First Row: Bill Jones, Jerry Norquist, Bob Duchardt, Ron Boken, Rex Kreiqh, Frank Sharp, Pam Wamsley. Second Row: Jim Mathis, Dave Bingeman, Bill Weston, Tony Ladd Terry Porter, Larry Winrerholter Irv Johnson. Third Row: Coach Jack King, Jim Evans, Dick Woods, Tim Burkholder, Loran Skinner, Jim Miller. 1963 Baseball team ranks third in H.C.C. LARRY WINTERHOLTER, Junior, Pitcher All-Conference three years. f||J P i IRVIN JOHNSON, Senior, Right-fielder All-Conference. 150 to Tim Burkholder ' s awaiting target. JIM EVANS hurls one in . . RIGHT-FIELDER, IRV JOHNSON demonstrates his All-Conference form, sending another ball into orbit. 151 BOB DUCHARDT waits for the pitch a; Bill Weston takes The 1963 Trojan baseballers posted a final record of 12-12 against all competition (5-5 in Conference play), a less impressive performance than the sparkling Conference Championship record of 1962. The annual tour pitted Taylor against stiff competition with six southern teams. All-Conference pitcher Larry Winterholt- er hurled the Trojans to a 3-1 victory which halted a Troy State seventeen-game winning streak. The Alabama Trojans retaliated in the second game to drop T.U. 7- 1 . H Taylor short lead off second in a Hanover-I aylor game Cedarville of Ohio stretched the mid-season dry spell to four games. The Trojans took out their frustrations in a double win Spring Arbor. host, Returning north after winning only three of the seven southern games, Coach King ' s diamondmen won the next four games on the Taylor field. Conference play started with a double victory over Hanover College. Winterholter again pitched the Trojans to a 9-4 triumph over Indiana Central. But I.C. came back to win the-second game 5-4 in a twelve-inning thriller. I A 10-2 whitewash at the hands of Ball State, and two losses to FRANKLIN ' S THIRD BASEMAN watches Frank Sharp ' s smash to left field as Tim Burkholder sprints for Finishing the season in Conference play, the Trojans split their Manchester and Franklin doubleheaders. The double loss to An- derson College in the final H.C.C. clash spelled doom for Taylor hopes, and left T.U. with a third place berth in the Hoosier Col- lege Conference. All-Conference honors went to pitcher Larry Winterholter and right fielder Irv Johnson. Sophomore Paul Wamsley led the team in batting witka .333 total average and an amazing .588 Con- ference average. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY BASEBALL RECORD 1963 Taylor 2 MURRAY STATE (Ky.) 6 TAYLOR 12 Florence State (Ala.) 8 TAYLOR 3 Troy State (Ala.) 1 Taylor 1 TROY STATE (Ala.) 7 TAYLOR 15 Univ. of the South (Tenn.) 7 Taylor 1 MARYVILLE (Tenn.) 7 Taylor 3 CUMBERLAND (Ky.) 13 TAYLOR 5 Malone 4 TAYLOR 1 Malone TAYLOR 3 Hanover 0 TAYLOR 4 Hanover 3 TAYLOR 9 Indiana Central 4 Taylor 4 INDIANA CENTRAL 5 Taylor 2 BALL STATE 10 Taylor 2 CEDARVILLE (Ohio) 8 Taylor 1 CEDARVILLE (Ohio) 5 TAYLOR 4 Spring Arbor (Mich.) 3 TAYLOR 4 Spring Arbor (Mich.) 2 TAYLOR 2 Manchester 0 Taylor 2 MANCHESTER 5 TAYLOR 6 Franklin 5 Taylor 2 FRANKLIN 9 Taylor 1 ANDERSON 2 Taylor ANDERSON 4 Conference Games Over-all: 1 2 wins, 12 losses Third Place H.C.C. (5-5) 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 28 ' Belmont .... Nashville, Tenn. 30 Howard .. Birmingham, Ala. 31 Huntington Montgomery, Ala. April 2 Mississippi .... Clinton, Miss. 3 Delta State Cleveland, Miss. 4 Delta State Cleveland, Miss. I I Ball State Muncie, Ind. 15 Wabash Crawfordsville, Ind. 17 Spring Arbor Home 18 Franklin Home 21 Concordia Ft. Wayne, Home 25 Hanover Madison, Ind. 29 Earlham Richmond, Ind. May 2 Indiana Central Home 5 St. Joseph ' s .... . Rensselaer, Ind. 8 Christian College Tourney.... Home 9 Christian College Tourney.... Home 12 Manchester Home 16 Pendleton State Farm Pendleton, Ind. 19 Anderson Home Hoosier College Conference Games Double Headers FRANK SHARP is safe at first, one step ahead of Franklin first ba after connecting hard at home plate. PAUL WAMSLEY ROUNDS FIRST for an easy double in the Franklin game . . . rrw ' ini 3 153 DAVE BOWERS AND CHUCK HERTZLER set the pace in the Conference two-mile run. TRACK AND FIELD, 1963. The 1963 Trojan tracksters compiled a successful 11-4 record in dual and triangular meets. The most formidable schedule in Taylor ' s track and field history did not keep Coach George Glass ' s thincl ads from winning meets and breaking records. The squad set nine T.U. records, five of them in their sec- ond place showing at the H.C.C. meet. Three Conference records were set, two by Paul War- ner in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and another by the 880 yard relay team. The half-mile relay team, consisting of Paul Warner, Jim Woods, Bill Crain, and Bob Held also captured first place honors in the Little State Meet at Wa- bash. Sprint specialist Paul Warner won the 100 and 220 yard dashes at the Wabash meet. TRACK AND FIELD, 1964. The 1964 track team started early in the season by competing in- doors in the Mason-Dixon Games at Louisville, in a quadrangular meet at the University of Michigan, and in the All-Comers Meet at In- diana University. A southern trip was planned, with Taylor competing against four teams in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and Tennessee. Maytag Gym was again t urned into a field- house as trackmen began working early for an- other successful season. Only a few men were lost through graduation and transfers from the record-setting 1963 team. Quest for the first H.C.C. championship seemed very possible as the team entered its outdoor season. 1963 Track team — H.C.C. runner-up ■ f 1 ' LARRY HEINTZELMAN, BILL CRAIN, AND DAVE SULLIVAN, prepare to make their move in the first turn of the Conference 440-ysrd run. 154 TAYLOR ' S HALF-MILE RELAY TEAM, Paul Warner, Jim Woods Bill Crain, and Bob Held, poses before the meet . . . . . . shows perfect form and timing . . . and poses again after the race with medals and a new H.C.C. half-mile record of I : 30. 1 . n the first exchange TAYLOR SPEEDSTER, Paul Warner, captures first place in the 220-yard dash in a close contest with Henry Murphy in the home triangular meet against Kentucky State and the University of Louisville. 1964 TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE March 27 Troy State Troy, Ala. 31 Pensacola Pensacola, Fla. April 2 Berry Mt. Berry, Sa. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ' S Mark Bayert (far right), Jarosinski of I.C., 4 University of the South ... . Sewanee, Tenn. and Hastings of Anderson match steps in the start of the second lap of 8 Indiana Central Indianapolis, Ind. the H.C.C. meet mile run. I I Grace Taylor 17 Spring Arbor Taylor 1 7 Goshen Taylor 21 Earlham Richmond, Ind. 25 Manchester North Manchester, Ind. May 2 Franklin Taylor 2 Rose Poly Taylor 6 Concordia Taylor !6 University of Louisville Taylor JMI 9 Anderson Anderson, Ind. . «f M 16 Hoosier College Conference Meet Hanover, Ind. m r :;. W Wpl|§ff 20 Bi 3 State Meet Purdue University 1 iK l IPt ' ffiPrfflKTrr 23 Little State Meet j0 i 29-30 NAIA Track Field Championships Sioux Falls, South Dakota ||1L if I TRACK COACH, GEORGE GLASS, endures the perils of Indiana weather to give JB fl . $ helpful advice durinq a rainy day practice. ■MVP ' ill . . i r 13k . ■ I. nil nli tofcr.w- vJSLy . f ... .H i ■ - - - • t . j ■ft - R mm.., OUT OF THE BLOCKS and heading for the tape 100 yards away are four Taylor dashmen amid foes from Goshen and Anderson. TAYLOR TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS SET 1963 EVENT 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. relay 880 yd. relay 2-mile Pole Vault High Jump Discus Shot Put RECORD-HOLDER Warner Warner Warner, Woods, Crain, Held Warner, Woods, Crain, Held Hertzler Kastelein Wittendale Roush Roush TIME-DISTANCE 09.8 09.5w 21.6 2l.2w 43.5 30.1 56.1 I2 ' 9 6 ' 2 7 8 l35 ' 5 3 4 45 ' I PLACE Taylor H.C.C. Taylor H.C.C. Murray, Ky. H.C.C. Murray, Ky. H.C.C. Taylor Murray. Ky. H.C.C. RECORD-HOLDER, John Roush. one for the camera in a pre-meet up. puts warm- HOOSIER COLLEGE CONFERENCE RECORDS SET 1963 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 880 yd. relay Warner Warner Warner, Woods, Crain, Held 09. 5v 2J.2w 30.1 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD SET FALL 1963 4 miles — Taylor course Dick Gygi 23:09 THE SOUTHERN TRIP isn ' t all sunshine as evidenced by Chuck Hertzler as he splashes past a Howard College opponent for first place in the mile run. 157 • i The general divisions of a student body fall into four main classes, determined by credit-hour standing. The characteristics of each class become refined and modified from the class ' s matriculation I to its commencement. The four student groups are the basis for representative student government, interclass -competition, and organization of the academic class program. EH . WA t£f !_ ■ ?££ ;•■•■■ ' ■-• ' ■ ;y-. ; -! i ' . ■ ' HHHH A nationally established organization for recognition for outstanding students is Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The sponsoring company has set up the following criteria to be effective in each personality and character; out-of-class ' contributions and achievements; and potential success and usefulness in post-graduate days. Those Taylor students chosen have met these requirements and exhibited their abilities in varying areas of interest. The range of leadership included student government, departmental organizations, religious endeavors, campus publications, and social activities. Chosen to rank among the nation ' s leading students this year were ten seniors: Mark Bayert, Evansville, Indiana; Evan Bergwall, Ft. Wayne, Indiana; Daniel Dew, Kowloon, Hong Kong; Judy Howard, Lucknow, Uttar Pradish, India; Peter Kobe, Yorktown, Indiana; Wayne Ladd, Grover Hill, Ohio; Marijane Ritter, South Bend, Indiana; Wanda Whalen, St. Louis, Missouri; Ruth Ann Williams, Lima, Ohio; and Peter Val- berg, Upland, Indiana. JUDY HOWARD WANDA WHALEN PETER VALBERG ON THE BASIS OF CERTAIN SIGNIFICANT MERITS, Significant EVAN BERGWALL Not pictured: Peter Kobe 160 MARIJANE RITTER £ I t l fe outstanding students receive the honor of being named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. achievements characterize select students DANIEL DEW WAYNE LADD MARK BAYERT RUTH WILLIAMS : t ffc J Nancy Ackerman Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Patricia Baird Conneaut, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Thomas Allen Griffith, Ind. A.B., Speech Steve Baker Taylor, Mich. A.B., Psychology Sandra Archambault Detroit, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education John Battice Chester, Vermont B.S., Music Nancy Badskey N. Manchester, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Mark Bayert Evansville, Ind. A.B., Biblical Literature Kay Baer Elkhart, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Barbara Bennett E. Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Psychology Seniors developed initiative in the past four years Evan Bergwall Fort Wayne, Ind. A.B., Psychology Marilyn Bohn North Adams, Mich. B.S., Business Aaron Botbyl Elmer, N.J. A.B., Psychology David Bowers Bellville, Ohio B.S., History Rosalie Bowker Churubusco, Ind. A.B., Music Judy Bowman Marion, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Although a waning in vitality is usually characteristic of a senior class, an increase is evident in the Class of ' 64. Beginning four years ago with little initiative, this class terminated its final year with spirited individual and class enthusiasm. Generated by their eager leaders, the class as a team triumphed, winning first place hon- ors in homecoming float competition and in most Class Day events. Prayer meetings, social affairs, and class meetings dominated the activities of the year. A significant contribution to campus concerns was the Thursday all-day prayer chain established by the senior class. Early in the year mem- bers of the class received gold-tipped black canes which symbolized their maturity and sophistication. 162 I am a senior — a member of the Class of ' 64. Increasing maturity and sophis- tication are supposed to be characteristic of seniors. And they are — to a certain extent. During our years as underclassmen; we began to acquire a measure of these qualities. It has been a gradual process; a refining of attitude, a deepening of per- sonality, a broadening of concept, through thesis, antithesis, synthesis. 163 Barbara Brown Stratford, N.J. A.B., Sociology Gloria Callaway Hobert, !nd. B.S., Language Arts James Brown Decatur, Ind. B.S., Social Studies Walter Campbell Madison, Wis. B.S., Physical Education Helen Burtch Petosky, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education David Carlson Lansing, III. A.B., History Barbara Butman Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. B.S., Elementary Education Danny Carpenter Winfield, W. Va. A.B., Sociology Nancy Butz Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Physical Education Robert Clarke South Holland, III. A.B., Psychology We have reached a distinguishing plateau. We assume roles of campus leadership; We begin to fulfill youthful dreams, and to understand ourselves — our limitations, capabilities, interests. A kind of harmony in living begins to develop. j . i . 164 Lee Deturk Ephrata, Pa. B.S., Physical Education Daniel Dew Kowloon, Hong Kong, China A.B., Chemistry Phoebe Dew Kowloon, Hong Kong, China A.B., Music Darlene Driscal Charlotte, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education Phyllis Dye Akron, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Marsha Eklund Detroit, Mich. A.B., English Abbey Ericson Windfall, Ind. A.B., Language Arts Robert Finch Peoria, III. A.B., Speech Judith Fink Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Physical Education J, .. : _ 1 ■ ) j I i , Ml l_J_ J i r s- . -i Ul _| t- A ' -fe A i -_— - : Ott zzsr_E: . T | , — _] f ml 1 ■■ v jjfc . 5vas David Forbes Carolyn Fox Lynn Frazee Bonnie Garard Judy Gehner Cicero, III. Cridersville, Ohio Asbury Park, N. J. Rockford, III. Cincinnati, Ohio A.B., Christian Education A.B., Christian Education A.B., Biology B.S., Language Arts B.S., Elementary Education David Gelwicks Carole Gibson David Golden Sharon Gramza Robert Grau Wheaton, III. Lancaster, Pa. Elkhart, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. A.B., Psychology B.S., Elementary Education A.B., Psychology B.S., Music A.B., Sociology lA Rhoda Grosser Glen Ellyn, III. A.B., Business Stanley Guillaume Ft. Wayne, Ind. A.B.. Business Richard Gunderson Racine. Wis. A.B.. Physics Roy Hagen Brooklyn. N. Y. B.S., Social Studies Herbert Hall Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B., Philosophy Stanley Handschu Upland, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Lois Hansen Milwaukee, Wis. B.S., Elementary Education Carol Haught Akron, Ohio A.B., Business Eleanor Hayes Upland, Ind. B.S., Math Patricia Helfriclc Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Sue Herring Willowdale, Ontario, Canada A.B., Zoology Charles Hertiler Elizabethtown, Pa. A.B., Math 166 We begin to discern the value of professors, advisors, administrators, and counselors, no longer considering them with rash criticism and the rebellions of immaturity. Rather, we admire their qualities of wisdom, competence, and character and attempt to develop these in our lives. 167 Norma Hill Cambridge City, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Ellenor Hustwick Napoleon, Ohio A.B., Language Arts Todd Hinkle Indianapolis, Ind. B.S., Biology Ruth Ann Jackson Lakeland, Fla. B.S., Elementary Education Thomas Housley Glastonbury, Conn. B.S., Biology John Jenkins Downers Grove, III. A.B., Music Judith Howard Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, Indi. B.S., Physical Education James Jerome Van Wert, Ohio A.B., Math and Physics Jerry Hunsberger Wheaton, III. B.S., Social Studies Naomi Kaneshiro Kaloa, Kauai, Hawaii B.S., Elementary Education At times academic procedures are laborious. Attempting to complete pre-registration — a closed class in a required course, the fear of not meeting graduation requirements — is only the prelude to the symphony of kiSP ! campus life. Sandra Karl Detroit, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education David Kastelein Elida, Ohio A.B., Psychology Robert Kelly Muncie, Indiana A.B., Philosophy Clifford Kirk West Carrollton, Ohio A.B., Sociology Donald Knudsen BrooHyn, N. Y. A.B., Business Bruce Konya Parma, Ohio A.B., Psychology Wayne Ladd Grover Hill, Ohio A.B., History Helen LaDuke Michigan City, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Edith Landrith Southgate, Mich. B.S., Biology After pre-registration, the library resumes an atmosphere conducive to intellectual contemplation as we begin our final semester. Dale Lantz Saginaw, Mich. A.B., English Carolyn Martin Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Leanne Levchuk Park Ridge, III. A.B., Psychology James Mathis Saginaw, Mich. A.B., Sociology Janice Lowrey Lexington, Ky. B.S., Speech Mary Ellen Matthews Stratford, N. J. A.B., Sociology Daniel MacLeish Detroit, Mich. A.B., History Lorraine Matthews Barrington, R. I. B.S., Elementary Education William Madison Morton, Pa. A.B.. Biblical Literature Deanna Mayne Lincoln Park, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education David Mays Dayton, Ind. A.B., Chemistry and Math Dana McQuinn Heath, Ohio A.B., Zoology Marlon Meeks Parker, Ind. A.B., Chemistry Jane Metcalfe Matthews, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Stanley Meyer Ft. Wayne, Ind. B.S., Physical Education Elizabeth Miller Ferguson, Mo. B.S., Elementary Education Marcella Minks Logansport, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Terry Minks Barrows, Ind. A.B., English Sharon Moore Elmhurst, III. A.B., Language Arts 170 Study is the melody in our symphony. But effective study requires organization and self-discipline. Daily assignments, term papers, collateral reading — all these contribute to the learning and understanding to which we aspire. Joyce Mort Gas City, Ind. A.B., Language Arts LaMoine Mofr Fort Wayne, !nd. A.B., Chemistry Toby Mort Gas City, Ind. B.S., Psychology Ray Music Marion, Ohio A.B., Biblical Literature Marshall Morton Montpelier, Ind. B.S., Biology Mary Kay Naumann Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Warren Morton Montpelier, Ind. B.S., Biology Arlys Nelson Fargo, N. D. A.B., Psychology Ken Mosley Wayne, N. J. A.B., Zoology Ann Newsom Chicago, III. A.B., Sociology But academic pursuit has concomitants- social, spiritual, and physical. Through the privilege of living on the Taylor campus, we acquire understanding and appreciation of others. David Newson Detroit, Mich. B.S., Physical Education Parker Nilsen Maywood. N. J. A.B., Math Lynn Osberg Chicago, III. A.B., Psychology Garry Parker Wilmington, Del. A.B., Psychology Johnnie Patterson Park Ridge, III. B.S.. Elementary Education Dara Dean Peters Upland, Ind. B.S., Business James Peters Upland, Ind. B.S., History Elaine Peterson Mishawaka, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Bonnie Philpot Wheaton, III. B.S., Elementary Education immcwiM i, nn irrtA umrivfuims Sa ' ■ ' , ■ ■! il ' , • Betts Pigueron Wilmington, Del. A.B., Psychology Joyce Rouse Allegan, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education Laura Porter Upland, Ind. B.S., History Suzanne Rufenacht Archbold, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Marie Raese Detroit, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education Ruth Eileen Saint Wyckoff, N.J. A.B., Christian Education Janet Richardson Peoria, III. B.S., Elementary Education Glenis Jo Sandford Wheaton, III. B.S., Elementary Education Marijane Ritter South Bend, !nd. B.S., Language Arts Suelyn Satterlee Akron, Ohio A.B., English Sigrid Schaffroth Cornwell, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education Marcia Schmuher Upland, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Sharon Schoff Lombard, 111. B.S., Elementary Education Carol Schull Selma, Ind. A.B., Business Education Ronald Schultz Buchanan, Mich. A.B., Business Ronald Scott Racine, Wis. A.B., Business Frank Sharp Port Norris, N. J. A.B., Business Harold Silver Cincinnati, Ohio A.B., Business Elizabeth Skoglund Wheaton, III. B.S., Language Arts Dan Smith Crawfordsville, Ind. A.B., Chemistry Louise Smith Highland, Ind. B.S., Social Studies Paul Spurgeon Seymour, Ind. A.B., Math 174 In our associations with others, we come to realize that all persons are unique and express their individuality in varying degrees of non-conformity and conformity. We learn to value and to adjust to these differences. There is harmony, there is dissonance — of such is the music of society. 175 Linda Stanton Albion, Pa. B.S., Elementary Education Stanley Thompson Upland, Ind. B.S., Language Arts Gale Strain Syracuse, N. Y. A.B., English Cheryl Twiest Grand Rapids, Mich. A.B., Zoology Esther Swanson Mountain, Wis. B.S., Elementary Education Jan Tuclcer Webster Groves, Mo. A.B., Math Marylee Sweet Elyria, Ohio B.S., Music Peter Valberg Upland, Ind. A.B., Physics Rachel Thayer Chesterland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education John Van Vessem Nanuet, N. Y. A.B., Christian Education A crescendoing of enthusiasm, a forging of maturity, a deepening of insights, an elevating of values and purposes, an expanding of our personal worlds — these qualities have emerged during our pilgrimage through the adjustment pangs of ' 61, the sophomoric nonchalance of ' 62, the academic severities of ' 63 and the final undergraduate grooming in ' 64, for our debut into adult society. 176 Nancy Vogelsang Upland, Ind. B.S., Business Ruth Walker Hammond, Ind. A.B., Zoology Paul Warner Grand Rapids, Mich. B.S., Physical Education Mary Wells Sprinqfield, Ohio B.S., Social Studies Wanda Whalen St. Louis, Mo. A.B., Language Arts John Wiley Upland, Ind. A.B., Math and Physics Ruth Ann Williams Lima, Ohio A.B., Bioloqy Carolyn Williamson Peoria, III. B.S., Elementary Education: Larry Winterholter Warren, Ind. B.S., Physical Education 177 The Class of ' 65 had a strenuous year. The jun- iors, eagerly anticipating their senior year, were not idle. Orientation leaders strived to help the freshmen adjust; members of the jun- ior-senior banquet committee organized and carried through their plans; class leaders called meetings to order pins — all these were part of the whirl of activity which demanded much time. New responsibilities were evident as the juniors began to study in depth in their major fields. The co-curricular activities were burden- some at times, the studying was extensive, and the changes were difficult. Confident juniors assume new responsibilities JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Kastelein, Dave 178 David Abbott Springfield, III. Robert Ayton Taiwan, Formosa David Andersen Closter, N. J. Susan Banks Detroit, Mich. Norman Andresen Lombard, III, Ingrld Baris Sheboygan, Wis. Toby Andrews Hemlock, Ind. Lily Batuski Cranesville, Pa. Jonathan Askew Goshen, Ind. Susan Beam Xenia, Ohio Myron Austin Swayzee, Ind. Samuel Bearden Pontiac, Mich. hi a i -; fa m r -v iKIR-ft R Ft f r m: B ■ • -. rap| ss x j i i ' Sullivan, Suzanne Lee, Bob Ransbotfom, Connie Cuthbertson Sponsor Dr, Harold Snyder, Nancy Salvesen, President Dennis Moller. Rebekah Beitael Judith Bennett Gloria Bishop Gary Bowman Judith Boyko Daniel Bruce New Philadelphia, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Evans Cit y, Pa. Waterman, Ind. Midland Park, N.J. Amherst, Ohio Dennis Buwalda Patricia Carson Ralph Chappell Nancy Clay Daniel Conley Michael Corcoran Hersey. Mich. West Warren, Ohio Evansville, Ind. Needham, Mass. Kokomo, Ind. Jamestown, N. Y. 179 EATING IS NOT ALWAYS JUST A NECESSITY; Becky Beltzel and Jim Hamilton find dinner very pleasant as they share events of the day. Garrett Crow New Providence, Martin Earnest Fairmount, Ind. N.J. Constance Cuthbertson Martha Darnell Birch Run, Mich. Thomas Ebrlght Geneseo, III. Tellico Plains, Tenn. Marilyn Fast Mt. Lake, Minn. Carol Davis Grand Rapids, Mich. Naome Fearing Arlington, Mass. Jeanne Desposito Wantagh, N. Y. Marcia Fields Indianapolis, Ind. Katherine Dolch Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth Flanigan Lima, Ohio 180 James Florence West Caldwell, N.J. Konita Forbes Angola, Ind. Sidney Forsyth Britton, Mich. Donald Francis Royal Oak, Mich. David Fraser Upland, Ind. John Genres Van Wert, Ohio T. Lewis Gerig Hicbville, Ohio Barbara Gisel Archbold, Ohio Emily Goetz Hanna City, III. Lois Grimes Huntington Woods, Mich. Barbara Gurney Lincoln Parle, Mich. Sara Guynn Dewey, III. Judith Hall Yorktown, !nd. James Hamilton Wayne, Mich. Ronald Harvey Long Beach. Calif. Sherry! Hatton Stockton, III. Larry Horine Fowlerton, Ind. Onley Heath Florence, Ind. Janet Horn Sharpsville, Ind. Ronald Helzerman Fowlerville, Mich. David Horsey West Caidwell, N.J. Marilyn Hitz Wynnewood, Pd. Karin Hosack Cleveland, Ohio Jon Hollingshead Zion, III. Sharon Howard Norwood, Ohio Irmgard Holz Lombard, III. Sharon Hultman Wheaton, III. t . k Sandra Humble West Liberty, Ohio Kurt Hunsberger Wheaton, 111. Barbara Inglis Walhalla. N. D. Warren Jacobus Upland, Ind. Gary Jones Bellefontaine, Ohio Daniel Kastelein Elida, Ohio Alan Knapp Roanoke, Va. Eileen Knell Medway, Ohio Sandra Kriesch Capac, Mich. Juanita Krueger Upland, Ind. Marilyn Lake Connersville, Ind. Charles Laughlin Sturgis, Mich. Janice-Faye Leach Albany, N. Y Suzanne Lee Marion, Ind. James Lindell Indianapolis, Ind. REGISTRATION MAY BE FRUSTRATING WITH ITS LONG Barbara Lough Short Hills, N.J. Mary McDonald Pickford, Mich. Kathleen Luedeke New Bremen, Ohio Jane McElhoe Anderson, Ind. Minnie Lum Panama Lynn Miller Angola, Ohio Larry Martin Hampstead, Md. Elaine Miller Berlin, Ohio Robert Mastin Gary, Ind. Judith Mohr Grand Rapids, Mich. Ruth Ann McCallum Leonard, Mich. Dennis Moller Fox River Grove, III. 182 i LINES, required courses, and closed classes, but somehow classes begin each semester with a minimum of confusion. Martha Mooney Sheboygan, Wis. Charles Paxton Dayton, Ohio Melva Mumma Convoy, Ohio Richard Peterson Montrose, Mich. Annette Nerguizian Bayside, N. Y. Beverly Pettersen Westfield, N.J. Judith Noble Ozone Parle, N. Y. Susan Phillips Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Georgeann Olson Wheaton, III. David Phinney Ft. Wayne, Ind. Nancy Ozias Short Hills, N. J. Dorothy Pile Cleveland, Ohio 183 CARS ARE NOTTHE ONLY MEANS of transportation from Fairlane; 137 seconds and two wheels Gene Platte Joyanne Plummer Robert Ransbottom Bonnie Rauch Ruth Reger James Richard Indianapolis, Ind. Wheaton, Ill- Rockford, Ohio Vendocia, Ohio Spiceland, Ind. Santa Barbara, Calif Yvonne Rosecrans Dee Ann Rupp Nancy Salvesen Carolyn Saxton Marjorie Shepherd Jerry Showalter Moravia N. Y. Archbold, Ohio Chappazua. N. Y. Flint, Mich. Oxford, Pa. Marion, Ind. 184 IA VIWIV Gary Shuppert Albany, Ind. Trumbull Simmons Kenya, East Africa Loran Skinner Leesburg, Ind. Harriet Smith Huntington, Ind. Ray Snyder Hummelstown, Pa Judson Sprunger Berne, Ind. Judith Starns Sterling, III. Althea Steele South Chatham, Mass. Bob Stewart El Paso, Texas Carolyn Stickler Markle, Ind. Audrey Storms Wellsvi lle, N. Y. David Sullivan Wheaton, III. Ruth Tapernoux Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Paul Taylor Wilmington, Del. Laron Thompson Ft. Wayne, Ind. are adequate for Garrett Crow. J. Ranae Thorne Modoc, Ind. David Walker Matthews, Ind. Lois Tillman Wilton, Wis. Fred Walthour Greensburg, Pa. Joe Vandegriff Muncie, Ind. Mary Widick Ridgetop, Tenn. Gordon Vandermeulen Grand Rapids, Mich. Samuel Wolgemuth Wheaton, III. Nancy Verdell South Bend, Ind. James Woods Elkhart, Ind. Nancy Wagner Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Yonkers Lake Odessa, Mich. 185 Members of the sophomore class proudly sport- ed camel-colored blazers and prided themselves in the fact that they were no longer freshmen. The Class of ' 66 arrived at its year of nonentity — they were no longer new freshmen, but n eith- er were they upperclassmen. The adjustments of the past year were made; those who could not adjust went home. The class decreased in size but increased in vigor and dedication. Casting aside the anxieties of the freshman year, the sophomores set goals for themselves and with enthusiastic incentive attempted to reach them. After some distressing, but bene- ficial, self-evaluation, many realized that their personalities had expanded and their minds had broadened to include new ideas and more pro- found concepts. A LOUD WHISTLE from No longer novices to campus life, the Sophomores Svend Abrahamsen Brooklyn, N. Y. Barbara Allen Kinnelow, N. J. Carolyn Andersen Closter, N. J. Richard Anderson Pokeppsie, N. Y. Timothy Anderson Portage, I nd . Susan Appleby Farmington, Mich. Laurel Baldwin Broolcfield, Wis. Doyle Barton Grosse lie, Mich. Norine Bassett Sunbury, Pa. David Baugh Evansville, Ind. James Bauguess Dayton, Ohio Barbara Beanblossom Highland, Ind. Gary Beck Winona Lake, Ind. Norman Beckwith Durand, Mich. Stephen Bed! Riverdale, Md. Marilyn Belcowies Detroit, Mich. Judith Borders Mishawalca, Ind. Carolyn Borg Holdreg, Neb. Carol Brown Elmhurst, III. Sara Carmany Akron, Ohio 186 the men ' s dorm affects girls In different ways; Linda Stein and Pam Steel reveal contrasting reactions. display blazers as symbols of an established class Barbara Carver Monroe, Ind. Beverly Cauble Pekin, Ind. Edgar Cline Fairmount, Ind. Elizabeth Clint Elmhurst. III. Marl Clough Bay City, Mich. Barton Comstock Wichita, Kan. Marcia Coolc South Bend. Ind. Joseph Corey Albion, Mich. Sandra Coryell Racine. Wis. William Crain South Gate, Mich. Alyce Dick Martinsburg, Pa. Judith Dick ' Hales Corner, Wis. Douglas Dickinson Oakhurst, N. J. Dave Dilley Frankfort, Ind. Marilyn Domhoff Lowellville, Ohio Janice Driscal Charlotte, Mich. Sally Dunwoody Yorkshire, Ohio Barbara Durnbaugh LaGro, Ind. George Ehlert West Orange, N. J. Robert Eller Troy, Mich. 187 Judy Englund West Orange, N. J. Mary Ellen Eversden Oregon, Ohio Susan Fields Marion, Ind. Kent Fishel Saginaw, Mich. Elsie Fogle Harlan. Ind. Lynne Fridstrom Chicago, III. Dee Friesen Inman, Kan. Jean Gates Lake City, Minn. David Gibbs Brecksvilie, Ohio Carol Grater Westmont, N. J. Nancy Gray Detroit, Mich. Barbara Gregor Union City, Pa. Carolyn Gromer Union, III. Kenneth Guild Foxboro, Mass. Norman Guillaume Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ron Guyer Marion, Ind. Larry Harvey Columbia City, Ind. Rebecca Harvey Fairmount, Ind. Marjorie Hayes Huron, Ohio June Heflinger Wellington, Ohio Larry Heintzelman Columbia City, Ind. Irma Heiss Carleton, Mich. Carol Helfriclc Lyndhurst, Ohio Kay Hemingway Hammond, I nd. Margaret Hiatt Portland, Ind. Ruth Hoffman Milwaukee, Wis. Lois Horst Orrville, Ohio Nathan Houser Butler, Ind. SOPHOMORE CLASS Phil Myers, Tim Ander Tii in nuum ii i—in iwim •. VH;.. 7 Steven Huser Karen Huston Susan Ivey Ruth Jackson Joyce Johnson Allen Johnston Geneva, Ind. Shiloh, Ohio Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Chester, Pa. PawPaw, Mich. Henderson, Neb Don Jones Jack Kacsur Dorothy Kaib William Kelley Ronald Kregel Alan Lang Swayzee, Ind. Bayonne, N.J. Chatfield, Ohio Ft. Wayne, Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. Wheaton, III. OFFICERS: Judy Englund, Lu Lang, Judy Paulson, Elaine Wi son, President Bill Crain, Bob Markley. Sponsor Richard Steiner, Nate Houser, Phil Carmen, ' ' wS 1 89 . fcL i SOME CALL IT TETE-A-TETE; it ' s also been known as chit chat, and others refer to it as small talk. Whatever name it has been given by each it. Here Patti McDowell and Ron Bocken relax in the Magee-Campbell lounge. Lucille Lang Sandra LaRose Charles Leach Larry Leistner Arthur Livingston Richard Loclcman Pittsburgh, Pa. Reading, Pa. Pickford, Mich. Berne, Ind. Cresskill, N. J. Milwaukee, Wis. Roger Loewen Robert Losch Robert Markley Theodore Mbualungu Ruth McDonald Patti McDowell Upland, Ind. Portland, Ind. Troy, Ohio Congo, Africa Fountain City, Ind. Wneaton, III. 190 txhdrm college generation, all students do Carol Jo Meland Jamestown, N. D. Mary Melvin Racine, Wis. Alvin Mielke Detroit, Mich. Marilyn Monce Urbana, Ind. Gwendolyn Moser Charlestown, Ind. Philip Myers Havertown, Pa. Joan Nelson Winnetka, III. Josiah Njagu Southern Rhodesia, Africa Jerald Norquist Peoria, III. Ronald Oakerson Marlon, Ind. Sharon Oestreicher Berwyn. III. Judith Paulson St. Louis, Mo. David Peterson DeMotte, Ind. Suzanne Peterson Chicago, III. Ann Phillips Madison, Ind. Ronald Philpot Wkeaton, III. Mary Piegnet Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phillip Pletcher Elkhart, Ind. Karen Plueddemann Midland, Mich. Mary Alice Porter Upland, Ind. Terry Porter Marion, Ind. Judith Powell Dayton, Ohio Ruth Pulis Billings, Mont. James Rahn Livingston, N. J. Nelson Rediger Upland, Ind. Margaret Ring Peoria, III. James Robertson Roanoke, Va. John Robles Ft. Wayne. Ind. 47ft M lM 191 Susan Rosberg Kennedy, Minn. John Roush Wolcot+ville, Ind. Jeanne Rupp Stryker, Ohio Marcia Sammis Huntington, N. Y. Aina Sander Wheaton, III. Sally Sandford Wheaton, III. Robert Schmitz Hartford City, Karen Sevland Glen Ellyn, III. Christie Shafer Marion, Ind. Frederick Shearer South Bend, Ind. nd. Roberta Sheesley PenArgyl, Pa. Jewel Shotwell Upper Montclair, N. J. Marvin Skillman Middletown, Ind. Glennis Slusher Warren, Ind. Susan Small Upper Montclair, N.J. Janis Sprunger Berne, Ind. Robert Steedman Mishawaka, Ind. Pamela Steel Wheaton, III. Linda Stein Muncy, Pa. Sonja Strahm Decatur, Ind. Marilyn Stucky Monroe, Ind. Judy Swaback Elmhurst, III. Jayne Tannehill Orlando, Fla. Joan Templin Flushing, N. Y. Jeannine Terhune Knightstown, Ind. Allan Thiessen Wayzata, Minn. George Thompson Holland, Ohio Robert Uhrich Portsmouth, Ohio Judith Utley Princeton, Ind. Sharon Vansickle Peoria, III. Freda Van Winkle VanBuren, Ind. Marianna Vining Willshire, Ohio Virginia Viol Dubuque. Iowa Dianne Weedon Hammond, Ind. Frances Weiss Elmhurst, III. 192 Barbara Whiteman Springfield, Pa. Larry Witte Toledo, Ohio Rachel Wilkinson Port-au-Prince, Haiti Sandra Wonderly San Francisco, Calif. Elaine Willis Milton, Ky. Jeanette Wood Nappanee, Ind. Daniel Wilson Wabash, Ind. Janet Woods Springfield. Va Mary Ann Winter Frankfort. Ind. Barbara Wyatt Park Ridge, III. IT RUSTS THE WASH BASINS, corrodes the pipes and irritates the skin, but Upland water still refreshes the thirsty student, in this candid close-up— Susan Ivey FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Donna VanBusklrk, Marcla Edgett, Jane Van Vessem, President Ray Benson, Sharon Burkholder, Don Geehan, Don Crawford, Wayne Coombs, Dave Kleinschmidt, Ben Lester. The Freshmen become integral members of the student body Elizabeth Addy Gosport, Ind. Janet Aichele Chatham, N. J. Linda Alberding Wheatfield, Ind. Carolyn Anderson Kimbolton, Ohio Marjorie Andes Conneaut, Ohio Ralph Bachmann Park Ridge, III. Donald Bardsley Huntington. Mass. Barbara Barnhill Norwood , Ohio Linda Basinger Pandora, Ohio After the bedlam of tests, New Student Week, and registration lines, the Class of ' 67 emerged bewildered but with anticipation. United under their green beanies, the freshmen began making new friends, forgetting poignant memories of home, and building class fervor and participa- tion. The class worked diligently on preparing for the traditional tug-of-war and for the Home- coming float competition. Because the freshmen lost the tug-of-war contest to the upperclass- men, they wore their beanies two days longer. After the members of the class became better acquainted, they elected officers for the year. The elections were a unifying factor that in- creased activity in the class. Carol Batdorf Elyria, Ohio Carol Baudino Milwaukee, Wis. Paul Bauer Rensselaer. N. Y. Y. RossJJelanger Levinown, N. ' Ray Benson Billings, Mont. Gary Bertrand Rockford, III. Christyne Biehl Lombard, III. Roberta Blickers Martinsville, Va. Robert Blixt Cortland, N. Y. Dennis Blocher Elkhart, Ind. Lowell Boileau Beaver Dam, Wis Beverly Boldt Oak Park, III. David Bowermelster Springfield, Ohio David Bragg Upland, Ind. Frank Brewster Guetph, Ontario, Canada Douglas Briggs Deerfield Beach, Fla. Karen Briggs Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kathleen Brock Aiken, S. C. Donna Bruce Amherst, Ohio Sharon Buffin Yorktown, Ind. Sheldon Burkhalter Apple Creek, Ohio Sharon Burkholder Orrville. Ohio David Burr Red Bank, N. J. Linda Butman Roslyn. N. Y. Kathy Campbell Dunkirk, Ind. Diane Carlson Rockford, III. Peter Carlson Park Ridge, N.J. James Carmaclc Coldwater. Ohio Michael G. Carr Greentown, Ind. Ruth Cerasani Teaneck, N. J. Mavis Chapman Auburn, Mich. Robert Cheeseman Portersville, Pa. Carol Chumney Watton, Ind. Charlotte Clark Roanoke, I nd. Robert Connor Upland, Ind. Wayne Coombs Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Clifford Cox Lake Village, Ind. Don Crawford Lisban, Iowa Terra Lane Cnsman St. Louis, III. Richard Cummins Inkster, Mich. Lawrence DeBruyn Grand Rapids, Mich. Oralou DeLancey Westwood, N. J. Roger Demarest Westwood, N. J. - ' ' • rirf Mk Edward DeVries Grand Rapids, Mich. Dayle Dickey Espyville Station, Pa. Arden Dilley Frankfort, Ind. Donald Doudt Columbia City, Margo Dreyer Appleton, Wis. Noelle Duling Flint, Mich. Marion Dodd St. Louis, Mo. Diane Donaldson Park Ridge, III. Ind. Elaine Dupuis Holland, Ohio Jeffrey Dye Angola, Ind. Jack Ebright Geneseo, III. Marcia Edgett Bay City, Mich. Charmaine Elliott Peoria, III. Arlene Ernst Detroit, Mich. Susan Fielitz Archbold, Ohio Bonnie Fisher Park Ridge, III. Kathleen Forsyth Britton, Mich. Robert Frey Downers Grove, II Donna Fridstrom Park Ridge, III. Paul Frykholm Belvidere, III. Bruce Gaff LaOtto, Ind. Susan Gardner Winchester, Mass. Donald Geehan Malverne, N. Y. Martha Gehron Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marian Gibson Akron, Ohio Carolyn Gledhill Munster, Ind. Beverly Gnade Midland Park, N. Gerald Goffin Wallace, Mich. Richard Graffi; Dewanna, Ind. Phyllis Grimm Glen Ellyn, III. Judith Grove Shipshewana, Ind. William Groia Gary, Ind. Richard Gygi Elkhart, Ind. Laura Hagbergh Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Irene Hageman Plainfield, N. J. John Halbrook Ashland, Ky. Byron Hamrick Hoagland. Ind. Gayle Hansbrough Pontiac, III. Paul Hanson Hammond, Ind. Victor Hart Paulding, Ohio « V ' .); PLACEMENT AND ACHIEVEMEN T TESTS are a part of the Freshman Week program as new students place themselves the academic life of the campus community. Walter Harvey Columbia City, Ind. Jeanne Hawk Emmaus, Pa. Louise Hay Livonia, Mich. Michael Haynes Kenealville, Ind. Carolyn Herr Cambridge City, Ind. Michael Hey Columbia City, Ind. Naomi Hine Davisburg, Mich. Rachel Hoisington Adrian, Mich. Lynn Hollenbach Buffalo, N. Y. Joy Holzimmer Holland, Mich. James Hudelson Torrington, Wyo. James Hughes Wayne, N. J. Sheryl Hummel Elkhart, Ind. Robert Hunter Oak Park, III. Judy Irelan Peru, Ind. Corabel Jackson Lakeland, Fla. Pamela Jellison Portland, Ind. Barbara Johansen River Vale, N.J. Michael Johnson Lincoln Park, Mich. Judith Johnson Glen Ellyn, III. Lee Johnson Chicago, III, Rita Johnston Lynn, Ind. Brenda Jordan Libertyville, III. Kathleen Kay Midland Park, N. Curtis Keebler Toledo, Ohio 197 Linda Kemmer Upland, Ind. Barbara Kirchner Dayton, Ohio Paul Konschak Millville, N. J. Carolyn Kraner Celina, Ohio Kathleen Kubilc Vinton, Iowa Judith Landenberger Harper Wood, Mich. Kenneth Lane Richmond, Ind. Kirsten Langeland Dover, N. J. Jerry Laughlin Kendallville, Ind. Janet Lehman Berne, Ind. Ann Lentz Marion, Ind. Russell Lesser Hillsdale, N.J. Ben Lester Wyoming, Mich. Rosetta Liechty Berne, Ind. Jerald Lindell Indianapolis, Ind. Daryl Locke Winchester, Ind. Robert Lovell West Bridgewater, Mass. Mike Mancini Farmington, Mich. Bruce Manley Huntington, Mass. Carol Marshall Chatsworth, III. David Mathew Ohio City, Ohio Lynn Matthews Ellicott City, Md. Charlotte May Minneapolis, Minn. Phyllis Mays Ft. Wayne, Ind. Thomas McCabe Wheaton, III. KNOWING HOW MUCH TO BRING FROM HOME is a real problem for freshmen; obviously Ann Lentz found it difficult to decide. Floyd McClung Ontario, Calif. Marcia McCraclcen Van Wert, Ohio Janet Mcintosh Huntington Woods, Mich, Tiphany Medding Ipswich, Mass. Mary Meelcs Parker, Ind. Marie Meier Kemmerer, Wyo. David Miller Springfield, Ohio Linda Miller Angola, Ind. Carol Minton Berkley, Mich. Mary Morgan Wickliffe.Ohio James Morris Millington, N. J. Linda Mortenson Farmington, Mich. Eric Mumford Francesville, Ind. Kathryn Myers Fountain City, Ind. Geraldine Nelson Moorefield, Neb. Bill Nering South Bend, Ind. William Nordstrom Toledo, Ohio Larry Nykerk Grand Rapids, Mich. Carolyn Oman Rockford, III. Sharon Osterhus Robbinsdale, Minn. Laurel Paradise Hales Corners, Wis. Paul Payne Highland, Ind. Carol Ann Payne West Springfield, Pa. Nancy Perklnson Noblesville, Ind. Charles Persons Goshen, Ind. David Peterman Muskegon, Mich. Alice Peterson Pontiac, Mich. Betsy Pettersen Westfield, N. J. David Phillips Jonesboro, Ind. Russell Potter Lansing, Mich. Beth Preston Adrian, Mich. Jimmie Raikes Walton, Ind. David Randall Park Ridge, III. Carolyn Rawley Plymouth, Mich. Charles Ray Marion, Ind. Donald Rediger Grabill, Ind. Charles Reeves Richmond, Ind. Margaret Reid Allenwood, Pa. Patsy Reiger Wayland, Mich. JoEllen Rice Djbuque Iowa Carole Richardson Peoria, III. Michael Rosen Marion, Ind. James Ross La Grange, Ohio Margaret Rowe Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Rozelle Delphos, Ohio Betty Jean Ruckner Patterson, N. J. Dale Rust Skokie, III. Marjorie Schippers Kalamazoo, Mich. Miriam Schmitt Elmhurst, III, Audrey Schultz Pontiac, Mich. Thomas Schultz Buchanan, Mich. Sharon Seelman Oak Park. 111. Sandra Seelye Bath, Mich. Lonna Setser Centerville, Ohii Martha Sharp Congerville, III. Sam Shellhamer Wabash, Ind. Brenda Sherry Carlos, Ind. Sally Short Archbold, Ohio David Showalter Marion, Ind. Max Showalter Marion, Ind. Ronald Shugart Marion, Ind. Pamela Simmons Stanfordville. N. Y. Karen Smerilc Celina, Ohio Betty Smith Huntington, Ind. James Smith Lorain, Ohio Janet Smith Des Plaines, III. Rosalee Smith North Platte, Neb. Eileen Starr Davison, Mich. Sharon Steiner Ft. Wayne, Ind. Torre Storm Wilmette, III. James Strong Niles, Mich. Carol Stroup Indianapolis, I nd. Daniel Stubblefield Royal Oak, Mich. Kerry Stucky Berne, Ind. Stephen Sumner Alexandria, Ind. James Swaney Orrville, Ohio Christine Swearingen Annapolis, Md. James Sweet Wyckoff, N.J. Linda Sweet Elyria, Ohio Anne Tapernoux Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. James Thomas Marion, Ind. Robert Titus Batavia, N. Y. Donna VanBuskirlc Carleton, Mich. David Vander Mey Cresskill, N.J. Jane Van Vessem Nanuet, N. Y. Lucille Vasby Cambridge, Wis. Susan Verrill Denver, Colo. Wanda Ward Crown Point. Ind. Thomas Watson Wakeman, Ohio Frank Weaver Shipshewana, Ind. Michael Weeks Hazlet, N. J. Cheryl Wehling Clinton, Ohio Barry Wehrle Newark, N. J. Karen Wells Taylor, Mich. Alice Wesche Nampa, Idaho James Whitlock Swayzee, Ind. Steven Wille Long Beach, Calif. David Williams Linden. Ind. William Williams Matthews, Ind. Karen Williman Van Wert. Ohio Norene Wolff Wheaton, III. Kenneth Wolgemuth Wheaton, III. Ray Woodcock Elisabethville, Congo, Africa James Woodland Mason, Mich. Donald Wynkoop Washington, D. C. Myrle Yoh Van Wert, Ohio Darlyne Young Feasterville, Pa. Donald Zahn Highland Park, Mich. Sally Zart Sherburn, Minn. Margaret Zuercher Berne. Ind. THE TRADITIONAL TUG-OF-WAR becomes a cold reality to the freshmen as they are pulled through the water by the upperclassmen 201 r lJk m t fc Jean Gilberts Larry Austin Beverly Jones Rodney Taylor David Jentes Karen Vosler Cambridge, Wis. Royal Oak, Mich. Monroe, Mich. Wilmington, Del. Wooster, Ohio Birmingham, Mich Collin Emerson John Daly Carroll Smyth Bob Casey Stan Blaclcman Richard Bowlcer Brooklyn, Mich. North Agusta, S. C. Marshall, Mich. Galion, Ohio Logansport, Ind. Churubusco, Ind. Thamar Main Joe Miller Anita Currier Linda Tarry Larry Bennett Helen Sullivan Selma, Ind. McComb, Ark. Farmington, Mich. Ely ria , Ohio Elizabeth, Pa. Wheaton, III. Student body refreshed by new personalities as second semester students matriculate RETURNING STUDENT DON SAYNOR finds working in the grill a new experience from his previous ones at Taylor. 2CV QUICKLY ADJUSTED to the routine of campus life, John Daly proportions his time to allow for study and leisure. Additions to the student body second semester included new, transfer, and returning students. Although these students missed the regular fall course, orientation sessions were conducted to help with the adjustment to the Taylor program. Introduction to the personnel staff, health services, and building fa- cilities gave the new students background for questions and answers about vari- ous topics. An innovation this year was the reception which enabled the old and new students to become acuainted. Head residents and dormitory friends provided further counsel and guidance for adjustment throughout the se- mester. RICHARD ANDERSON meets his head resident, Paul Phin- ney, as he prepares to move into Sammy Morris Dormitory. 203 ♦■ ♦ • ♦ i • 4 . ' ! , t f :t %v% ACT ONE '    rt ACT ONE M   Han •UT ONK  «• H rt ONE ' •- . « -aij - ' ' . It ' ll ( I ' H ft D F ™ R W - i w vu General support for campus publications is derived from business concerns and individuals in the surrounding communities. Those who invest in advertising benefit from such communication besides exhibiting interest and good will toward the college. ft. U« -A - V • v m Index Abbott. Dave . 82, 90, 178 Abrahamsen, Svend 7 I 86 Ackerman, Nancy 74, 162 Dorm Council; Student Education Associa- tion; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Personal Evangelism, Secretary; Youth Conference Cabinet, Discussion Leader and Altar Work- er, Prayer Co-chairman; Ambassadors for Christ. Adams, Gerald Addy, Elizabeth 194 Aichele, Janet 194 Alberding, Linda 194 Allbaugh, Donald Allen, Barbara 186 Allen, Tom 162 Youth Conference, Publicity Co-chairman, Altar Counselor; Orientation Leader; Junior Class Chaplain; Dorm Counselor; Chorale Chaplain; Student Pastor; Oratorio; Trojan Players; Religious Services Committee; Per- sonal Evangelism. Aller. Roberta 42 ALPHA PI IOTA AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST Andersen, Carolyn 186 Andersen, G. David 125, 129, 136, 178 Anderson, Carolyn !94 Anderson, Richard D. 186, 187 Anderson, Richard M. Anderson, Timothy 186, 189 Andes, Marjorie 194 Andresen, Norman 178 Andrews, Jennie 60 Andrews, Toby 178 Appleby, Susan . I 19, 186 Afchambault, Sandra 162 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Student Educa- tion Association; Ambassadors for Christ. Askew, Jonathan 71, 178 Austin, Larry 178, 186 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Austin, Myron Ayton, Robert . 134, 178 Bachmann, Ralph 194 Badskey, Nancy 162 Student Education Association; Methodist Student Movement, Vice President; Oratorio. Baer, Kay 162 Bainbridge, Michael Baird, Patricia . 162 Student Education Association; Symphonic Band; Orchestra; Brass Choir; Oratorio; Dorm Counselor; Swallow-Robin Dorm Coun- cil, Secretary; Ambassadors for Christ; Youth Conference, Prayer Group Leader; Gamma Delta Beta Society. Baker, G. Steve . 66, 68, 69, 162 Freshman Class Chaplain; Track Team; Foot- ball Team; Student Council, Treasurer; Youth Conference, Discussion Co-Chairman. Baker, Mary C 67, I 18 Baldwin, Laurel 186 Banks, Susan 178 Banter, Margaret 47 Bardsley, Donald 194 Baris, Ingrid . 74, 52, 178 Barkman, Paul (leave) 206 Barnhill, Barbara 194 Barton, Doyle .. 74, 83, 186 Basinger, Linda 194 Bassett. Norine 147, 186 Batdorf, Carol 9, 194 Battice, John 103, 162 Concert Band, Vice President, Manager; Pep Band, Director; Marching Band; Orches- tra; Brass Choir; Chorale; Oratorio; Music Club; Student Education Association. Battice, Phyllis 28, 108 Batuski, Lily 178 Baudino, Carol 194 Bauer, Paul 194 Baugh, David 125, 129, 136, 186 Bauguess, James I 86 Bayert, Mark 66, 70, 78, 136, 161, 162, 156 Cross Country; Track; Sophomore Class Co- chaplain; Orientation Leader; Dorm Coun- selor; Student Pastor; T-Club; Deeper Life Fellowship, President; Ambassadors for Christ, Vice President; Honor Board; Student Body President. Beam, Susan 1 78 Beanblossom, Barbara 1 86 Bearden, Samuel I 78 Beck, Gary 186 Beckwith, Norman 186 Bedi, Stephen 186 Beitzel, Rebekah ...179, 180 Bekowies, Marilyn 74, 109, 186 Belanger, Ross 195 Bennett, Barbara 58, 162 Trojan Players; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Echo Staff, Feature Writer; Chorale, Secre- tary; Oratorio; Soc-Psy-Ety, Librarian. Bennett, Judith 179 Bennett, Lawrence I 86 Benning, Janet 74, 63, 70, 147 Benson, Ray 6, 78, 194, 195 Bergwall, Evan 74, 52, 160, 12. 162 Soc-Psy-Ety, President; Chorale, Business Manager; Symposium Dialecticum; Student Academic Affairs Committee; Religious Serv- ices Committee; Dorm Council, Treasurer; Orientation Leader; Laboratory Assistant, Human Anatomy and Physiology; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; In- structional Assistant of Psychology Depart- ment; Leadership Conference, Co-chairman; Youth Conference, Publicity Co-chairman. Berndt, Audrey 46 Bertrand, Gary 195 Biehl, Christyne 195 Biermann, Joe 36 Bishop, Gloria 179 Blackman, Stanley I 86 Blanchard, David Soc-Psy-Ety; Orchestra. Bledsoe, Lois 33. 69, 70 Blickers, Roberta 195 Blixt, Robert 82, 195 Blocher, Dennis 195 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 24 Bocken, Ronald 141, 190, 150 Bohn, Marilyn 1 62 Business Club; Student Education Associa- tion; Oratorio; Dorm Counselor; Ilium Staff. Boileau. Lowell 138, 139, 195 Boldt, Beverly I 95 Borders, Judith 186 Borg, Carolyn 8, 186 Botbyl, Aaron 58, 47, 162 Soc-Psy-Ety, President. Bowermeister, David 195 Bowers, David 134. 135 ,136, 162, 154 Social Science Club; Cross Country, Cap- tain; Track; Student Education Association; T-Club; Athletic Committee. Bowker, Marna 103, 162 Music Club; Ambassadors for Christ; Ora- torio; Band; Methodist Student Movement, Secretary. Bowker, Richard 1 86 Bowman, Gary 179 Bowman, Judy I 62 Bowman, Stephen 125, 128, 136 Boyd, Ralph 34 Boyko, Judith 1 79 Bragan, Joan Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Senior Class Chaplain; Student Ed- ucation Association; Symposium Dialecticum; Cheerleader; Orientation Leader; Deeper Life Fellowship; Ambassadors for Christ; Honor Board. Bragg, Gary .....75, 195 Brewer, Mark Brewster, Frank 138, 195 Briggs, Douglas 195 Briggs, Karen I 95 Brightly, Beverly 52, 108 Brightly, Brian 95 Brock, Kathleen 1 95 Bromley, Charles 60 Bromley, Ruth Brown, Barbara 1 64 Personal Evangelism Cabinet; Youth Confer- ence, Discussion Leader and Altar Counselor; Soc-Psy-Ety; Oratorio. Brown, Carol 68, 88, 186, 187 Brown, James 1 64 Student Education Association; Social Sci- ence Club. Bruce, Daniel I 79 Bruce, Donna 195 Bruerd, Ed .3 1 Buffin, Sharon 1 95 Burkhalter, Freeman 55 Burkhalter, Sheldon 1 95 Burkholder, Sharon 69, 194, 195 Burress, Doris 26 Burr, David 1 95 Burroughs, Grace 32 Burtch, Helen 1 64 BUSINESS CLUB Butman, Barbara 8, 78, 164 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Student Educa- tion Association; Inter-Class Council; Student Representative for Homecoming; Ambassa- dors for Christ; Student Council Social Com- mittee; Youth Conference, Prayer Leader, Group Leader; Chairman of Student Educa- tion Association ' s Homecoming Display. Butman, Linda 1 95 D ear Sen or o f ' 64, 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 spiritual 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 the outstanding Taylor alumni program. May God grant you a rich and satisfying life as you enter your chosen field of service. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Paul S+einer ' 50 President 207 Eutz, Hazel 41, 68 Butz, Nancy - 164 Buwalda, Dennis 179 Callaway, Gloria 69 164 Student Education Association; Oratorio; Student Council Finance Committee. Campbell, Betty-Lee Personal Evangelism Cabinet; Women ' s Rec- reation Association, Chaplain, President; Trojanes; Honor Board; Ambassadors for Christ; Youth Conference Cabinet, Discus- sion Leader; Student Assistant to Head Resi- ident; Dorm Council, Treasurer, President; Band; Student Education Association; Senior Class Chaplain. Campbell, Kathy 195 Campbell, Walter 136, 164 CAMPUS COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE Carlson, David 164, 119 Business Club; Personal Evangelism. Carlson, Diane . 78, I9S Carlson, Judy - 67 Carlson, Patricia Carlson, Peter .. 125, 128, 195 Carmack, James 195 Carman. Philip 83. 189 Carmany, Sara 77, 186 Carpenter, Danny 125, 128, 131, 164, 149 Football; Senior Class Chaplain; T-Club, Chaplain; Youth Conference, Discussion Leader; Gospel Teams; Ambassadors for Christ; Soc-Psy-Ety; Campus Crusade for Christ; Deeper Life Fellowship. Carpenter, David Carr, G. Michael 145, 195 Carruth, Barbara .. 55 Carson, Patricia 179 Carter, Charles 52, 71 Carver, Barbara 187 Casey, Robert 186 Cauble, Beverly 187 Cerasani, Ruth 195 Cerling, Charles Channell, David CHAPEL COMMITTEE Chapman, Mavis 195 Chappell, Ralph 179 Cheeseman, Robert 195 Chumney, Carol 195 Clark, Charlotte 147, 195 Clark, Russell 27 Clarke, Robert 58. 164 Soc-Psy-Ety, Vice President; Youth Confer- ence, Discussion Leader; Psychological Re- search. Clay, Nancy 179 Cleveland, Wilbur 30, 70, 71, 86 Cline, Edgar 1 87 Cline, Virginia 26 Clint, Elizabeth 187 Clough, Mark 82, 187 Clouse, Charles 34 Clouse, Florence 32 Clymer, Gene Cochrane, Paul Comstock, Barton 44, 134, 187 Conley, Daniel 1-79 Conners, Lyle 34 Connor, Robert 90, 195 208 Cook, Marcia - .83, 187 Cook, Robert 45 Coombs, Wayne 125, 128, 194, 195, 149 Cooper, Bobby Corcoran, Michael I 79 Corey, Joseph 134, 187 Coryell, Sandra I 87 Cotner, Robert 41, 81, 87 Cox, Clifford 141, 195 Crain, William 78, 187, 189, 154, 155 Crawford, Don 194, 195 Crisman, Terra Lane 195 Cross, Hildreth 59 Crow, Garrett 180, 184 Cummins, Richard 195 Curless, James Currier, Anita I 86 Cuthbertson, Constance 74, 52, 94, 178, 180 Dahl, Carole Daly, John 186, 187 Darby, Daniel Darnell, Martha 70, 180 Davenport, Robert 63, 70, 125, 130 Davis, Carol 180 Davis, Charles 41 Davis, Vonciel - - 41 Dean, Marvin 55, 71, 97 Dean, Mary 55 DeBruyn, Lawrence 125, 129, 195 DEEPER LIFE FELLOWSHIP DeLancey, Oralou 195 DeLong, Joyce Demarest, Roger 195 Desposito, Jeanne I 80 Deturk, Lee 136, 165, 144, 141, 142 DeVries, Edward J 141, 196 DeVries, Edward John 121, 143, 141 Dew, Daniel 44, 52. 161, 165 Pre-Med Club, President; International Stu- dent Fellowship, President; Symposium Dia- lecticum, Vice President; Science Club, Chemistry Chairman; Orchestra; Oratorio; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. Dew, Phoebe 44, 54, 102, 165 International Student Fellowship, Secretary; Music Club; Junior-Senior Banquet, Co-work- er on Senior Scrap Book. Dick, Alyce 187 Dick, Judith 187 Dickey, Dayle 196 Dickey, David ■■ 46 Dickey, Martin Dickinson, Douglas 125, 129, 187 Dienert, Ted Dilley, Arden 134, 196 Dilley, David 187 Dodd, Marion Margaret 196 Dolch, Katherine 180 Domhoff, Marilyn 187 Donaldson, Diane 69, 196 Doudt, Donald 145, 196 Downs, William Dreyer, Margo 196 Driscal, Darlene I 65 Student Education Association; Youth Con- ference, Altar Counselor; Personal Evange- lism; Women ' s Recreation Association, Pub- licity Chairman; Christmas Banquet, Decora- tions Chairman. Driscal. Janice ....77, 187 Driver, Harvey 29 Duchardt, Robert 150, 152 Duling, Noelle 13, 196 Dunwoody, Sally 83, 187 Dupuis, Elaine 196 Durnbaugh, Barbara .69, 187 Duryea, Mother 22 Dye, J. Lee 56 Dye, Jeffrey 196 Dye, Phyllis II, 165 Personal Evangelism; Deeper Life Fellow- ship; Student Education Association. Earnest, Martin 180 Eberst, Richard Ebright, Godfrey 33, 71 Ebright, Jack 196 Ebright, Thomas 69, 180, 145 Edgett, Marcia 194, 196 Ehlert, George 1 87 Eicher, Raymond Eisenhuth, Lynne Chorale, Vice President; A Cappella Choir; Youth Conference, Prayer Leader; Gamma Delta Beta Society, Program Chairman, So- cial Chairman; Science Club; Oratorio. Eklund, Marsha 86, 99, 165 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Business Club, Inc.; Band Librarian; Marching Band; Sym- phonic. Band; Honor Board Secretary; Ilium Staff, Organizations and Activities Editor. Eller, Robert 1 87 Elliott, Charmaine 196 Emerson, Collin 1 86 English, Janet Englund, Judy 107, 69, 88, 188, 189 Ericson, Abbey 1 65 Ernst, Arlene 196 Evans, James 136, 150, 151 Evans, Jesse 55 Evans, Leola 25 Eversden, Mary Ellen 188 Fancher, Donald 148 Fancher, Nan Fast, Marilyn I 80 Fearing, Naome 1 80 Fields, Marcia 1 80 Fields, Susan 1 88 Fielitz, Susan 196 FINANCE COMMITTEE Finch, Robert 29, 165, 42 Sophomore Class, Social Chairman; Junior Class President; Trojan Players, President; Religious Drama. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Fin f geld, Charles 12 Fink, Judith 1 65 Fin ton, Robert 92 Fishel, Kent 137, 188 Fisher, Bonnie 196 Flanigan, Kenneth 125, 126, 129, 136, 180 Fleming, Nettie 32 Florence, James 1 8 1 Fogle, Elsie 1 88 Quality - Like Character - Endures Compliments MILTON ' S Men ' s and Young Men ' s Wear MARION, INDIANA amehayiuw i LASKY ' S SHOE STORE We appreciate your patronage North Side of Square in Marion a world-wide soul winning ministry FIELDS CEYLON • FRANCE • INDIA • JAPAN • KOREA NEAR EAST • NETHERLANDS ANTILLES • PAKISTAN • PERU PORTUGAL • SOUTH AFRICA • SOUTHWN RHODESIA • SPAIN TAIWAN IFormo.al • TIBETAN FRONTIER • TRINIDAD VENEZUELA. COLOMBIA • WEST IRIAN (Now Guinea) MINISTRIES EVANGELISM • SCHOOLS • ORPHANAGES BIBLE TEACHING • LITERATURE • CHURCH PLANTING MEDICINE • RADIO The E VANGEUCAL ALLIANCE M ISSION on Mortenjon, General Director • Delbert Kuehl, Candidate Secretary 2845 W McLean Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60647 In Canada 1043 Clifton Ave , N W , Mooie Jaw, Saik 209 Forbes. David 166 Forbes, Konita ..... 181 Forsyth, Kathleen 147, 196 Forsyth, Sidney 181 Fox, Carolyn 69, 166 Oratorio; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Stu- dent Academic Affairs Committee; Echo Staff, Photography Editor; Youth Conference Cabinet, Art Co-Chairman, Discussion Lead- er and Altar Worker; Ambassadors for Christ; Deeper Life Fellowship; Personal Evangelism; Dorm Council. Francis, Donald 181 Fraser, David 181 Frazee, Lynn 166 Science Club; Symphony Orchestra; Trojanes; Send the Light. Frey, Robert 69, 91, 196 Fridstrom, Donna 196 Fridstrom, Lynne J. 188 Friesen, Dee 35, 43, 188 Frykholm, Paul . . 196 Gaff, Bruce 196 Gallaher, Mabel 26 Gallo, Bill . . ... 138 GAMMA DELTA BETA SOCIETY Garard, Bonnie 166 Gardner, Susan 196 Gates, Gloria . 188 Gearheart, Michael Geehan, Donald . I 1 , 66, 196, 194 Gehner, Judy .. 107, 166 Personal Evangelism; Dorm Counselor; Stu- dent Education Association; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Student Affairs Committee; Chorale, Chaplain; Oratorio; Orientation Leader; Youth Conference, Hostess, Teen Talk Leader. Genres, John 181 Gehron, Martha Gelwicks. David Gerlg T. Lewis Gibbs, David 196 166 Gibson, Carole 166 Personal Evangelism; Student Education As- sociation, Co-Program Chairman; Campus Crusade: Youth Conference, Altar Counselor. Gibson, Marian 196 Gilberts, Jean 186 Gisel, Barbara 181 Glass, George 63, 156 Glassburn, Rebecca Gledhill, Carolyn 196 Gnade, Beverly 196 Godfrey, Oliver 32 Goetz, Emily ... ......... 69, 181 Goffin, Gerald 149, 196 Golden, David 43, 67, 136, 166, 74, 134 Baseball; Young Republican Club, President, Chaplain; Orientation Leader; Youth Con- ference, Accommodation Co-Chairman, Pray- er Co-Chairman; Student Council Social Committee; Spring Banquet Co-Chairman; Student Relocation Committee, Chairman; Freshman Leadership Seminar, Chairman; Dorm Council, President; Soc-Psy-Ety. Graffis, Richard 196 Graham, Rich 145 Gramza, Sharon 102, 166 Chorale; Oratorio; Ambassadors for Christ; Music Club; Student Education Association; Personal Evangelism; Youth Conference, Al- tar Counselor. Grater, Carol 188 Grau, Robert 166 Alpha Pi lotaf Soc-Psy-Ety; Oratorio. Gray, Nancy 188 Greathouse, Gladys 42, 71 Gregor, Barbara 188 Grimes, Lois 181 Grimm, Phyllis 196 Gromer, Carolyn . ..188 Grosser, Rhoda 68, 166 Student Council, Assistant Secretary; Busi- ness Club, Secretary. Grove, Judith 196 Groza, William 196 Guild, Kenneth 188 Guillaume, Norman 69, 83, 188 Guillaume, Stanley 74, 56, 166 Student Council, Social Committee, Reloca- tion Committee; Chorale; Business Club, President; Senior Class Vice President; Youth Conference, Music Co-Chairman, Co-Chair- man; Gospel Team; Oratorio; Men ' s Chorus; Orientation Leader; Dorm Counselor. 66, 68, 77, 166, If .60 Gunderson, Richard Science Club, President. 166 81 Gurney, Barbara Guyer, Ron 188 Guynn, Sara 181 Gygi, Richard 134, 196 Haakonsen, Lil 32 Haaland. Carl 109 Haas, Frederick .. 42, 43, 71 Hackney, Jeremiah Hagbergh, Laura I 96 Hageman, Irene 1 96 Hagen, Roy 166 Student Education Association; Social Sci- ence Club, President; Echo Staff; National Student Association. Haines, George 60 Haines Meredith . 53, 56, 71 Halbrook, John 196 Hall, Herbert 166 Hall, Judith 181 Hamilton, James 180, 181 Hamrick, Byron 196 Handschu, Elaine .. 23, 108 Handschu, Stanley 166 Hankey, Ened .. .33 Hanks, W. Larry Hansbrough, Gayle 196 Hansen, Lois 166 Hanson, Paul 196 Harrell, Ada 34 Harrison, George 49 Hart, Victor 196 Harvey, Larry 141, 149, 188 Harvey, Rebecca 188 Harvey, Ronald 181 Harvey, Walter 197 Hatton, Sherryl 1 8 1 Haught, Carol 166 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Business Club; Ambassadors for Christ. Hayes, Eleanor Hayes, Marjorie Hayes, Robert Haynes, Michael 90, 197 Heath, Dale 52 Heath, Onley . 125, 129, 181 Heflinger, June 188 Heintzelman, Larry 154, 188 Heiss, Irma 188 Heitz, Betty 26 Held, Robert 125, 126, 128, 136, 149, 155 Helfrick, Carol I 88 Helfrick, Patricia 74, 70, 166 Personal Evangelism Cabinet; Student Edu- cation Association; Sunday Evening Service Committee; Youth Conference, Cabinet, Dis- cussion Group Leader. Helzerman, Ronald 74 , 181 Hemingway, Irene I 88 Henderson, Timothy 125, 128 Herr, Carolyn 107, 197 Herring, Sue 1 66 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Science Club; Trojan Players; Youth Conference, Hostess, Discussion Group Leader; Oratorio; Ilium Staff. Hertzler, Charles 134, 154, 157 Cross Country Team; Track Team. Hey, Michael 145, 141, 197 Hiatt, Margaret I 88 Hiatt, Roberta I Hill, Norma 168 Student Education Association; Ilium Staff, Secretary; Symphonic Band, Social Co-Chair- man; Dorm Counselor; Head Resident Coun- selor in Swallow Robin; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Youth Conference, Accommodations Co-Chairman. 197 Hine, Naomi Hinkle, N. Todd 168 Freshman Homecoming Float Committee; Sophomore Class President; Young Republi- cans Club, President; Junior Class Intramural Chairman; Student Education Association, Vice President. Hifz, Marilyn Hoffman, Ruth 188 Hoisington, Rachel 197 Holcombe, Alice 46, 70 Hollenbach, Lynn Warren 197 Hollingshead, Jon 34, 58, 181 Holz, Irmgard 74, I 14, 181 Holzimmer, Juanita 197 HONOR BOARD 181 125, 129 181 Hawk, Jeanne Hay, Louise ... 147, 197 197 Horine, Larry Horn, Barry Horn, Janet Horsey, David ... 74, 87, 125, 129, 181 Horst, Lois Hosack, Karin 181 Houser, Nathan 68, 70, 188, 189 Housley. Thomas 1 68 Social Science Club; Science Club; Student Education Association. Hover, Carl Theodore 149, 138 Howard, Judith 160, 168 International Club; Ambassadors for Christ; Personal Evangelism; Sophomore and Junior Class Co-Chaplain; Music Club, Chaplain; Chorale, Co-Chaplain; Dorm Counselor; 2IC MISSIONARIES FROM MANY LANDS 123 WEST FIFTH STREET MARION, INDIANA WORLD GOSPEL MISSION Interdenominational International Congratulations to the 1964 Class We are happy to count some of Taylor ' s graduates of former years among our 233 missionaries serving around the world. THE UPLAND BANK Growing By Serving CRONIN ' S DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Best Wishes From MONTGOMERY WARD MILLER MOTOR SALES UPLAND, INDIANA in HARTFORD CITY BOB HUGHES CLEANERS Agent College Bookstore UPLAND PHONE WY 8-2751 LESTER CALE Produce Fancy Dressed Poultry and Grade A Eggs HARTFORD CITY INDIANA REDMOND ' S Drugs, Prescriptions HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Telephone 348-0402 GREENO ' S GAS, HEATING, and APPLIANCES 3409 S. Western Avenue, Marion Complete Gas and Heating Service Natural and L.P. Gas 211 Women ' s Recreation Association, Vice Pres- ident; Orientation Leader; Student Education Association; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Howard. Sharon . 91 181, 147 Howard, Treva Howell, James Hudelson, James 17, 125, 129, 197 Hughes, James 197 Hultman, Sharon 181 Humble, Sandra . 182 Hummel, Sheryl 197 Hunsberger, Jerry 168 Hunsberger, Kurt . 74, 52, 182 Hunter, Robert . 125, 197 Hurtsinger. Wilbur 34 Huser, Steven .. 189 Huston, Karen 189 Hustwick, Ellenor 42, 166 Ingersoll, Charles Ingle, Peggy Inglis, Barbara . 70, 93 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Irelen, Judy 197 Israel, Kenneth Ivey, Susan 189, 193 Jackson, Corabel . 197 Jackson, Ruth Ann 166 Student Education Association; Oratorio; Gamma Delta Beta Society, Program Chair- man, Vice President; Senior Class Social Co- Chairman; Young Republican Club; Ambas- sadors for Christ. Jackson, Ruth Elizabeth 189 Jacobus, Warren 182 Jantzen, John (leave) Jellison, Pamela ,197 Jenkins, John 71, 103, 107, 168 Jentes, David 186 Jerome, James 168 Johansen, Barbara .. 197 Johnson, Claire Johnson, David 74, 125, 129, 131, 136, 149 Johnson, James Michael Johnson. Joyce Johnson, Judith Johnson. Lee 197 197 T97 Johnson, Sherry Ambassadors for Christ, Secretary; Personal Evangelism Cabinet; Religious Services Com- mittee. Johnston, Allen 189 Johnston, Rita . 197 Jones, Beverly 186 Jones, Don 145, 189 Jones, Gary 125, 126, 128, 129, 131, 182 Jones, Myra 70, 108 Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Social Co-Chairman; Student Assistant, Head Resident Counselor; Student Affairs Commit- tee; Student Education Association; Wedding Band. Jones, William .. 125, 128, 131, 136, 150 Football Team; Baseball Team; T-Club; Stu- dent Education Association. Jordan, Brenda 197 Kacsur, Jack 189 Kaiser, Joan Kalb, Dorothy 83, 189 Kaneshiro, Naomi .. 168 Karl, Sandra 169 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Oratorio; Stu- dent Education Association. Kastelein, Daniel 178, 182, 136 Kastelein, David 149, 68, 88, 125, 126, 129 Kay, Kathleen 125, 127, 128, 132, 169, 197 Keebler, Curtis 197 Keller, Dad 34 Keller, Paul D 26, 71 Kelley, William . 69, 125, 128, 136, 189 Kelly, Robert 169 Ambassadors for Christ, President; Student Organizations Committee; Gospel Teams; Assistant Pastor. Kemmer, Linda 198 King, Gladys ... 34 King, Jack 150, 63, 125 Kirchner, Barbara 198 Kirk, Cliff .. , ...46, 169 Kleinschmidt, David . .. 69, 194 Knapp, Alan 182 Knell, J. Eileen 182 Knudsen, Donald 69, 71, 169 National Students Association Coordinator and Travel Director; Peace Corps Liaison Officer; Dorm Counselor; Business Club; Ilium Photographer; Echo Photographer; Pub- lic Relations Photographer; Co-Chairman for Spring Banquet; Student-Faculty Public Re- lations Committee. Kobe, Peter 102 Konschak, Paul 125, 198, 149 Konya, Bruce 169 Band, Chaplain; Student-Faculty Public Re- lations Committee; Personal Evangelism; Youth Conference, Altar Counselor. Krag, Else 50 Kraner, Carolyn I 98 Kregel, Ronald 189 Kreigh, Rex 141, 144, 150 Kriesch, Sandra 182 Kroeker, Philip 55 Krueger, Gordon - 49 Krueger, Juanita 74, 182 Kubik, Kathleen 198 Kunkler, John . 125, 129, 136 Ladd, Wayne 74, 67, 70, 76, 136, 161, 169, 150 Freshman Basketball Team; Orientation Lead- er; Honor Board, Chairman; Youth Confer- ence, Music Co-Chairman, Discussion Leader; Chorale; Oratorio; Relocation Committee; Intramural Director; T-Club; Social Science Club; Methodist Student Movement; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Student Affairs Committee. LaDuke, Helen 169 Lake, Marilyn .. .. 182 Landenbergar, Judith - 198 Landrith. Edith 169 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Trojan Players; Student Education Association. Lane, Kenneth 198 Lang, Alan 124, 125, 128, 189 Lang, Lucille 78, 189, 190 Langeland, Kirsten 198 Lantz, Dale 43, 94, 170 Trojan Players; Methodist Student Move- ment, President, Publicity Chairman; Student Council, Representative; Dorm Counselor; Echo Columnist; Youth Conference Discus- sion Leader; Debate; Oratorio. LaRose, Sandra 147, 190 Larson, Linda Laughlin, Charles 182 Laughlin, Jerry 198 Leach, Charles 190 Leach, Janice-Faye 71, 182 Lee, Herbert .. 4, 5, 40, 41, 70 Lee, James 49 Lee, Suzanne 133, 178, 182 Lehman, Janet 198 Leistner, Larry 145, 190 Lentz, Ann 198 Lesser, Russell 1 98 Lester, Ben .. 125, 129, 194, 198, 138, 140 Levchuk, Leanne 94, 170 LIBRARY COMMITTEE Liechty, James 55, 99, 101 Liechty, Rosetta 198 Lindell, James - 182 Lindell, Jerald 125, 129, 198 Linn, Barbara Lister, Janette 30 Livingston, Arthur 190 Locke, Daryl 198 Lockman, Richard 190 Loewen, Catherine - 35 Loewen, Roger 145, 190 Loewen, William 35, 59 Losch, John Losch, Robert 190 Lough, Barbara 182 Lovell, Robert 125, 128, 198 Lowrey, Janice ..43, 50, 170 Student Education Association; McClennan Oratory Contest Finalist; Trojan Players; Gospel Team; Religious Drama: Chorale: Debate. Luedeke, Kathleen - 182 Lum, Minnie 182 Lungi, Paul 106 Lupton, David Luthy, Fred 52, 71, 74 MacLeish, Daniel ... 125, 126, 129, 136, 170 MacLeish, James 125, 126, 129 Maddox, Dorothy Madison, William 170 Track Team. Main, Thamar 1 86 Mancini, Mike 125, 129, 131, 198 Man ley, Bruce 198 Markley, Robert 83, 189, 190 Marshall, Carol 198 Martin, Alona Martin, B. Joseph 22, 23, 67, 71 Martin, Mrs. B. Joseph 22 Martin, Carolyn - I 70 Student Education Association. Martin, Larry 1 82 Mastin, Robert 82, 182 Mathew, David ...198 Mathis, James 68, 70, 125, 129, 130, 170, 150 Dorm Counselor; Junior and Senior Social Co-Chairman; Football Team; Baseball Team; Student Affairs Committee; Motor Vehicle Committee; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader; Student Pastor. Matthews, Lynn 69, 198 Matthews, Lorraine 109, 170 212 AN INVITATION TO CONSIDER DENVER For your graduate training for Christian service, we invite you to give serious thought to the Con- servative Baptist Theological Seminary of Denver. Now in its fourteenth year, this growing school offers such advantages as a low faculty-student ratio, an expanding library, and a trained faculty. Recent evidence of the Seminary ' s steady ad- vance is apparent in two areas: acceptance into Association of Theological Schools, and the purchase of a 3 1 -apartment married students ' residence. Continue your training in a school which empha- sizes Biblical studies, missions, and Baptist distinc- tives. CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1500 East Tenth Avenue • Denver 18, Colorado Vernon C. Grounds, President • Earl S. Kalland, Dean TED ACHOR PIANO SHOP Authorized Dealer KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANOS See by Appointment Piano Tuner for College Over 36 Years 216 NORTH F. STREET NO 4-3809 Indiana 9, 37, and 15 Marion, Indiana AAA Phone NO 4-0501 WELCOME TO BROADMOOR LODGE Reasonable Rates — Free Television Electric Radiant Heat — Room Phones — Tiled Baths 213 Matthews, Mary-Ellen - 71, 86, 170 Ilium Staff Editor, Copy Editor, Organiza- tions Editor; Echo Staff; Religious Services Committee; Youth Conference, Discussion Group Leader and Altar Counselor; Personal Evangelism, Secretary-Treasurer; Methodist Student Movement, Motive Chairman; Soc- Psy-Ety; Parnassus. May, Charlotte .. I 14, 198 Mayne, Deanna 66, 68, 170 Personal Evangelism; Homecoming Court; Student Education Association, Co-Librarian; Gamma Delta Beta Society, President, Presi- dent of Gammas; Student Council, Secre- tary; State Student Education Association, Corresponding Secretary. Mays, David 170 Mays, Phyllis 198 Mbualungu, Theodore 190 McAlister, Joan I 14 McCabe, Thomas 198 McCallum, Ruth Ann 182 McCammon, Wilma McClung, Floyd 17, 141, 199 McCracken, Marcia 199 McCurdy, Bernice 60 McDonald, Mary 182 McDonald, Ruth 190 McDougall, John 138 McDowell, Patricia 45, 190 McElhoe, Jane 182 McFarland, Robert Mcintosh, Janet 199 McKay, James .. 134, 145 McQuinn, Dana 67, 121, 170 Medding, Tiphany June 199 Meeks, Marlon 1 70 Meeks, Mary 199 Meier, Mark 199 Meland, Carol Jo 191 Melvin, Mary 191 Metcalfe, Jane 170 Student Education Association. Meyer, Stanley 125, 129, 130, 136, 170 Football; Basketball, Statistician; Baseball Statistician; Student Education Association; T-Club, Secretary, President; Echo Staff Sports Writer. Mielke, Alvin 191 Miller, Darvin 59 Miller, David 199 Miller, Elaine .. 74, 83, 106, 182 Miller, Elizabeth 80, 170 Personal Evangelism; Student Education As- sociation. Miller, Ferris Miller, James 141, 143, 150 Miller, Joseph 186 Miller, Linda 199 Miller, L. Charb Miller, Lynn . 74, 67, 182 Miller, Mildred Minks, Marcella 170 Gamma Delta Beta Society, Treasurer; Stu- dent Education Association, Chaplain, Presi- dent; Youth Conference, Co-Chairman; Dorm Counselor; Echo Staff, Copy Editor. Minks, Terry 170, 74 Echo Staff, Circulation Manager; Student Ed- ucation Association; Oratorio; Chorus; Band; Track; T-Club. Minton, Carol 199 Moffett, Molly 70 Mohr, Judith 182 Moller, Denis 74, 78, 178, 182, 148 Monce, Marilyn 191 Monroe, Lucille 34 Mooney, Martha 82, 147, 183 214 Moore, Naomi 27 Moore, Sharon 68, 170 Dorm Counselor; Junior Class Secretary; Stu- dent Council Secretariat; Student Education Association; Personal Evangelism; Echo Staff, Copy Editor. Morgan, Mary I 99 Morris, James 199 Mort, Joyce 172 Oratorio Chorus; Ilium, Copy Staff. Mort, Toby I 72 Chorale; Oratorio Chorus; Soc-Psy-Ety. Mortenson, Linda 199 Morton, Marshall 172 Morton, Warren I 72 Moser, Gwendolyn 69, 191 Mosley, Kenneth 86, 172 Track; Cross Country; Ilium Staff, Photogra- pher; Gospel Team; Oratorio Chorus. Motz, LaMoine 68, 172 Alpha Pi lota ; A Science Club; Student Coun- cil, Representative, Service Committee; Youth Conference, Discussion Leader, Prayer Lead- er; Chorale; Men ' s Chorus; Oratorio Cho- rus; Gospel Team. Muhelo, Charles Mumford, Eric 1 99 Mumma, Melva I 83 Musgrave, Wilford 45 MUSIC CLUB Music, P. Ray ...172 Deeper Life Fellowship, Cabinet, President; Dorm Counselor; Dorm Council, Vice Presi- dent; Track; Cross Country; Debate Squad. Myers, Kathryn 199 Myers, Philip 189, 191 Nacey, Patricia Naumann, Mary Kay 83, 172 Orientation Leader; Dorm Counselor; Honor Board; Gospel Team; Student Education As- sociation; Ambassadors for Christ; Echo Staff, Reporter; Oratorio Chorus; Youth Conference, Discussion Leader; Missionary Conference, Music Co-Chairman. Nelson, Arlys 52, 172 Gamma Delta Beta Society; Symposium Di- alecticum; Soc-Psy-Ety, Social Co-Chairman.. Nelson, Geraldine 199 Nelson, Henry 28, 59, 66, 68, 70 Nelson, Joan 191 Nelson, Paul Nerguizian, Annette 83, 183 Nering, Bill 199 Newsom, Ann 172 Personal Evangelism; Women ' s Recreation Association; Soc-Psy-Ety; Oratorio; Gospel Team. Newson, David 46, 125, 129, 130, 136, 173 Football; Track; Social Science Club, Treas- urer. Newton, Richard Nilsen, Parker 173 Njagu, Josiah 191 Noble, Judith 183 Nordstrom, William 199 Norquist, Jerald 150, 191 Nussbaum, Elmer 48, 49 Nykerk, Larry 137, 199 Oakerson. Ronald 191 Odle, Don 142, 63, 106 Oestreicher, Sharon I 9 I Olson, Georgeann 1 83 Olson, Grace 56, 70 Oman, Carolyn 199 ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE Or!, Kan 56 Osberg, Lynne Dianne 173 Soc-Psy-Ety; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Tro- jan Players; Business Club; Oratorio Chorus. Osborn, Merrill Osterhus, Sharon 91, 199 Overman, Robert 141, 145 Ozias, Nancy I 83 Papp, Charles Paradise, Laurel 199 Parker, Garry 70, 173 Personal Evangelism; Methodist Student Movement; Play Cast, J. B.; Youth Con- ference, Altar Counselor; Track; Young Re- publicans, Co-Chairman; Soc-Psy-Ety; Sun- day Evening Services Committee. Patterson, Patricia I 73 Student Education Association; Oratorio Cho- rus. Patton, Jack 55 Paulson, Judith 133, 189, 191 Paxton Charles 74, 183 Payne, Paul I 99 Payne, Carol Ann 199 Perkinson, Nancy 199 Persons, Charles I 99 Peterman, David 17, 199 Peters, Dara Dean 108, 173 Student Education Association; Personal Evangelism; Wedding Band, Vice President; Business Club. Peters, James I 73 Student Education Association; Personal Evangelism; Social Science Club, Vice Presi- dent. Peterson, Alice 199 Peterson, David 50, 191 Peterson, Elaine 1 73 Band, Assistant Librarian; Orchestra; Per- sonal Evangelism; Soc-Psy-Ety; Student Edu- cation Association; Youth Conference Hos- tess. Peterson, Richard 183 Peterson, Suzanne I 91 Pettersen, Betsy 199 Pettersen, Beverly 1 83 Phillips, David 1 99 Phillips, R. Ann 191 Phillips, Susan 69, 183 Philpot, Bonnie 133, 173 Oratorio Chorus; Gamma Delta Beta Soci- ety; Student Education Association; Ambas- sadors for Christ; Deeper Life Fellowship; Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Dorm Counselor. Philpot, Ronald -191 Phinney, David 183 Phinney, E. Sterl 27, 56 Phinney, Paul 33, 68, 70, 87, 88 Phinney, Sandra 87, 88 Oratorio Chorus; Student Education Associa- tion; Ilium Staff, Literary Editor; Ambassa- dors for Christ. Pickut, Walter Piegnet, Mary 1 9 1 Pierce, Emmaline 34 Pierce, John Pierce, William - 34 Pigueron. Betts 58. 83, 174 Youth Conference. Music, Discussion: Gos- pel Team: Chorale; Soc-Psy-Ety, Secretary- Treasurer. Pile, Dorothy - 183 Platte, Gene 72, 137, 184 Pletcher, Philip 191 Plueddemann, Karen 191 Plummer, Joyanne 184 Poe, Elisabeth .. 49, 70 Poling, Glen 34 Porter, Donald 49 Porter, Doris - 35 Porter, Laura 52, 174 Student Education Association: Social Sci- ence Club: Student Academic Affairs Com- mittee, Chairman; Young Democrats. Porter, Mary Alice 191 Porter, Terry .. 137, 191, 150 Potter, Russell . . 134, 199 Powell, Judith 69, 191 Preston, Beth 199 PUBLIC RELA TIONS COMMITTEE Pulis, Ruth .. 191 Raese, Marie 174 Student Education Association; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Chorale; Taylor Singers; Op- era, Down in the Valley; Youth Confer- ence Prayer Leader; Ambassadors for Christ; Rahn, James 191 Raikes, Jimmie 199 Randall, David 199 Ransbottom, Robert ... 69, 70, 125. 129, 136, 178, 184, 148 Rauch, Bonnie 184 Rawley, Carolyn 199 Ray, Charles 199 Rediger. Donald 199 Rediger, Milo A 25, 71 Rediger, Nelson 191 Reedy, Dan 136 Reeves, Charles 199 Reeves, Tim 70. 125, 129, 131, 149 Reger, Ruth 74, 57, 184 Reid, Margaret 199 Reiger, Patsy 199 RELIGIOUS SERVICES COMMITTEE Rhetts, Rosemary Rice, JoEllen 199 Richard, James 184 Richardson, Carole 200 Richardson, Janet 174 Student Education Association, Publicity Co-Chairman; Dorm Counselor; Oratorio Chorus; Junior Class Treasurer; Organiza- tions Committee. Riggs, Gary Ring, Margaret 191 Ringen berg, Thomas 42 Ritter, Mariiane 89, 160, 174 Echo Staff, Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, Re- porter; Leadership Conference Co-Chairman; Student Council Organizations Committee; Chorale; Taylor Singers; Oratorio Chorus; Student Education Association; Orientation Leader; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Robertson, James 191, 75 Robles, John 191 Rosberg, Susan ..... 68, 114, 192 Rosecrans, Yvonne 1 84 Rosen, Michael 200 Ross, James 200 Ross, Tom 35 Roth, Virg Rouse, Joyce 174 Roush, John 125, 129, 136, 192, 157 Rowe, Margaret . 147, 200 Roye, Frank .....59, 70, 78 Rozelle, Jack 200 Ruckner, Betty Jean 200 Rufenacht, Suzanne 114, 174 Symphonic Band; Student Education Asso- ciation. Secretary; Gamma Delta Beta So- ciety; Dorm Counselor; Dorm Council, Sec- retary; Gamma Delta Beta Sweetheart; Home- coming Court. Rupp, DeeAnn 68, 70, 184 Rupp, Jeanne 192 Rust, Dale 200 Saint, Eileen 174 Salvesen, Nancy 147, 178, 184 Sammis, Marcia I 92 Sander, Aina 119, 192 Sandford. Glennis Jo - 174 Student Education Association; Ambassadors for Christ; Gamma Delta Beta Society, Bus- iness Manager; Youth Conference, Altar Counselor. Sandford, Sally . 68, 192 Satterlee, Suelyn 52, 174 Women ' s Recreation Association; Student Education Association; Symposium Dialecti- cum; Junior Year Abroad; Youth Confer- ence, Discussion Leader and Altar Counselor, Prayer Leader; Head Dorm Counselor in Swallow Robin. Saxton, Carolyn 184 Saynor, Donald - I 86 Schaffroth, Sigrid 147, 69, 174 Orientation Leader; Dorm Counselor; Tro- janes, Co-captain; Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, Vice President, President; Ambas- sadors for Christ; Youth Conference, Host- ess; Student Council, Finance Committee, Student Union Committee; Junior Class, So- cial Co-chairman. Schippers, Marjorie 200 Schlee, Tom 40 Schmitt, Miriam 90, 200 Schmitz, Robert 192 Schmutzer, Duane 32 Schmutzer, Mar cia 108, 174 Wedding Band, Secretary-Treasurer. Schoff. Sharon 174 Schull, Carol 174 Schulte, Richard 136, 137 Schultz, Audrey 200 Schultz. Ronald 86, 174 Business Club, Vice President; Ilium Staff Business Manager; Senior Class Treasurer; Young Republican Club, Treasurer; Oratorio Chorus. Schultz, Thomas 200 SCIENCE CLUB Scott, Kenneth Scolt, Ronald 63, 174 Echo Staff, Business Manager; Business Club; Youth Conference, Committee Member. SECRETARIAT Seelman, Sharon 200 Seelye, Sandra 200 SERVICE COMMITTEE Setser, Lonna Ruth 200 Sevland, Karen 192 Shafer, Christie 192 Sharp, Frank 136, 174, 150, 153 Sharp, Martha 200 Shearer, Frederick 82, 136, 192, 149 Sheesley, Roberta 1 92 Shellhamer, Sam 200 Shepherd, Marjorie Sherman, Richard 138, 200 Sherry, Brenda 31 Shippy, Alice Shockey Lavonna 35 Short, Sally 200 Shofwell, Jewel 69, 192 Showalter, David 82, 200 Showalter, Jerry 74, 184 Showalter, Max 200 Shugart, M. Ronald 200 Shuppert, Gary 185 Silver, Harold . 174 Business Club; Oratorio Chorus. Simmons, Pamela 147, 200 Simmons, Trumbull 185 Simpson, Deanna Sims, Charles 55 Skillman, Marvin 192 Skinner, Loran 150, 145, 62. 136, 185 Skoglund, Elizabeth 71, 174 Slain, Zeima 34 Slusher, Glennis 192 Small, Susan 192 Smerik, Karen 200 Smith, Betty 200 Smith, Dan 174 Science Club; Orchestra. Smith, Harriet 69 Smith, James 134, 200, 149 Smith, Janet 200 Smith, Louise 52, 88, 94, 174, 44 Student Education Association; Dorm Coun- cil; Chorale; Orchestra; Echo Staff, Feature Editor, Associate Editor; Ilium Staff, Assistant Copy Editor: Interclass Council, Social Co- chairman; Public Relations Committee; Sym- posium Dialecticum; Parnassus Ljterary Club. Smith, Rosalee 200 Smyth, Carroll - - - 186 Snider, Marilyn .. 49, 68, 70 Snyder, Harold 78, 178 Snyder, Ray 148, 185 Snyder, Ross 60 SOCIAL COMMITTEE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB SOC-PSY-ETY CLUB Sprunger, Janis 133, 192 Sprunger, Judson 185 Sprunger, Meredith Spurgeon, Paul 174 Music Club; Science Club; Methodist Stu- dent Movement. Stanton, Linda 176 Starns, Judith 185 Starr, Eileen 200 Steed man, Robert 192 Steel, Pamela 189, 192 Steele, Althea 185 Stein, Linda .. 70, 192, 189 Steiner, Richard 45, 78, 192 Steiner, Sharon 200 Stevens, Nettie 36 Stewart, Bob 82, 139, 185, 138 Steyer, Hilda 55, 71, 154 Stickler, Carolyn 1 85 Storm, Torre 200 215 Storms, Audrey . ... I 85 Strahm, Sonja ' 92 Strain, Gale 147, 176 Strange, Merritt 34 Strong, James 200 Stroup. Carol 200 Stubblefield, Daniel 200 Stucky, Kerry . 200 Stucky, Marilyn 192 STUDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Sullivan, David .. 154, 71, 125, 128 178, 185 Sullivan, Helen 186 Sumner, Stephen 200 SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES COMMITTEE Swaback, Judy 192 Swaney, James 200 Swanson, Esther 61,91, 176 Student Education Association; Echo Staff Copy Reader, Headline Editor. 200 Swearingen, Christine Sweet, James Sweet, Linda 108, 200 200 Sweet, Marylee 102, 176 Orchestra, Chaplain; Music Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Student Education Associa- tion. SYMPOSIUM DiALECTICUM Tannehill, Jayne 192 Tapernoux, Anne 10, 200 Tapernoux, Ruth 185 Tarry, Linda . I 86 Taylor, Linda Lu Taylor, Melissa .. 134, 52, 66 Taylor, Paul 185 Taylor, Rodney 186 T-CLUB Templin, Joan 95, 192 Terhune, Jeannine 88, 192 Thayer, Rachel 176 Student Affairs Committee; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Student Education Association; Orientation Leader; Student Council Secre- tariat; Youth Conference, Discussion Group Leader; Oratorio. Thiessen, Allan 192 Thomas, James 201 Thompson, George 192 Thompson, Laron 185 Thompson, Ralph 52, 70, 71 Thompson, Richard Thompson, Stanley 176 Student Council, Student Academic Affairs Committee, Organizations Committee; Hon- or Board; Student Education Association, Pro- gram Chairman; T-Club; Track; Basketball; Cross Country. Thorne, J. Ranae 185 Thorsland, Audrey Tice, Sharon 107 Tillman, Lois 185 Titus, Robert 108 201 Townsend, Schuyler TROJAN PLAYERS 216 Trout, Lora 34 Tucker, Janet 71, 176 Ilium Staff, Photographer; Student Educa- tion Association; Oratorio Chorus, Secre- tary; Fine Arts Committee; Youth Confer- ence, Discussion Leader, Hostess; Science Club; Orchestra; Deeper L : fe Fellowship. Twiest, Cheryl 32, 176 Personal Evangelism; Women ' s Recreation Association; Gospel Team; Science Club; Oratorio Chorus. Uhrich, Robert 149, 192 Utley, Judith . M4, 192 Valberg, Julius 44 Valberg, Peter 52, 69, 160, 176, 45, 16 Science Club, Cabinet, President; Sigma Tau, Chairman; Symposium Dialecticum, Pres- ident; Leadership Conference, Co-chairman; Student Academic Affairs Committee; Youth Conference, Altar Counselor; Student Coun- cil Commuter Representative. VanBuskirk, Donna 66, 69, 114, 194, 201 Vandegriff, Joe - 185 Vandermeulen, Gordon 125, 136, 185 VanderMey, David .68, 201, 139, 138, 140 Vansickle, Sharon 192 Van Sise, Kenneth 56, 70 Van Til, Evelyn (leave) Van Vessem, Jane 194, 201 Van Vessem, John 8, 78, 136, 176 Vice President, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Classes; Track; Leadership Conference, Co- chairman; Junior-Senior Banquet, Co-chair- man; Youth Conference, Cabinet, Discussion Leader; Dorm Council, President; Senior Class, President; Interclass Council, Chair- man; Orientation Leader; Student Education Association; Oratorio Chorus; T-Club. Van Winkle, Freda 192 Vasby, Lucille 201 Verdell, Nancy 74, 78, 185 Vermilion, Michael Verrill, Susan 201 Vining, Marianna ' 92 Viol, Virginia - 68, 192 Vogelsang, Elmer 125, 129, 130, 136 Football; T-Club; Baseball; Chairman of County Fair; Chairman of Homecoming Float Committee. Vogelsang, Nancy 108, 177 Business Club; Student Judiciary, Secretary; Youth Conference, Secretary; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Wedding Band. Vosler, Karen ' 86 Wagner, Nancy 68, 185 Walker, David 185 Walker, Richard Walker, Ruth Ann 70, 177 Youth Conference, Discussion Leader; Sci- ence Club; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Pub- lic Relations Committee. Wallhoff. Richard Walthour, Fred 185 Wamsley, Paul . 141, 150, 153 Ward, Wanda 201 Warner, Paul 125, 129, 131, 132, 136, 177, 155, 156 Football; Track; Student Education Associa- tion; T-Club. Warnock, Harriet Watson, Thomas 201 Weaver, Franklin Weed, Lois 46, 69, 71 Weedon, Dianne 192 Weeks, Michael 201 Wehling, Cheryl 201 Wehrle, Barry 201 Weiss, Frances 90, 192 Wells, Karen 201 Wells, Mary I 76 Concert Band; Taylorettes; Social Science Club; Oratorio Chorus. Wenger, Dale 49, 137 Wesche, Alice 201 Whalen, Wanda 29, 92, 160, 177 Orientation Leader; Sophomore Class Sec- retary; Youth Conference Cabinet; Trojan Players; Gamma Delta Beta Society; Sym- posium Dialecticum; Student Academic Af- fairs Committee; Co-Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet; Dorm Council; Inter-Class Council; Or- atorio; Student Education Association; Echo Staff; Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; Personal Evan- gelism. Whiteman, Barbara 1 93 Whitmore, Walter G. Whitlock, James II, 82, 201 Whittendale, Thomas 134, 135, 136 Widick, Mary 52, 87, 185 Wiley, John ...177 Baseball; Student Education Association; Or- atorio Chorus. Wilkinson, Rachel 193 Wille, Steven 201 Williams, David 201 Williams, James Williams, Ruth Ann 160, 177 Student Council, Representative, Vice Presi- dent; Science Club; Gamma Delta Beta So- ciety; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Education Association; Chapel Committee; Student Academic Affairs Committee; Par- nassus Literary Club; Orientation Leader; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; Purple Patches, Editor. Williams, William 82, 201 Williamson, Carolyn 113, 115, 177 Student Education Association; Oratorio Chorus; Homecoming Court; Homecoming Queen; Taylorettes. Williamson, George 47 Williman, Karen 201 Willis, Elaine 54, 189, 193 Wills, Barbara 133 Willson, Charles 68, 138 Wilson, Daniel 141, 193 Winter, Mary Ann 74, 147, 193 Winterholter, Larry 141, 143, 144, 177, 150 Basketball; Baseball; Student Education As- sociation, Co-Publicity Chairman, Treasurer. Witte, Larry 83, 193 Wolfe, Robert 49 Wolff, Norene 201 Wolgemuth, Kenneth 67, 201 Wolgemuth, Samuel 185 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Wonderly, Sandra 193 Wood, Jeanette 1 93 Wood, Vida 49, 51 Woodcock, Ray 201, 44 Woodland, James 201 Woods, James 125, 128, 136, 185, 155 Woods, Janet I 93 Wyatt, Barbara 193 Wynkoop, Donald 125, 129, 201 Yoh, Myrle 201 Yonkers, Thomas 136, 185 YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Young, Darlyne 201 Young, Mitch 94 Young, James 42 Zahn, Donald 125, 129, 201 Zart, Sally 201 Zuercher, Margaret 201 • '