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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

;£ . « • ,v -A . ' -• .- ' % • • •«• . • . SK: FS, vG fe -vf; • •• V ' •; ' - :  ' • __ I I wmscwtu i I ' MMiHttm ttlNliLilueiliKkt  L ' ■ ' m W $M§ : . •« • . v I; NINETEEN SIXTY-FIVE ILIUM TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA .-. ' ■ -T- THUS ■ ' : EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY EDITOR STUDENT PICTURE EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR STUDENT AND ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS LITERARY ADVISOR PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR .... MIRIAM SCHMITT JERRY SHOWALTER ROBERT FINTON JEANNINE TERHUNE TERRY CRISMAN .... LYNN MATTHEWS ROBERT LOVELL PHYLLIS GRIMM LINDA MORTENSON ROBERT FREY ROGER LOEWEN JAY COMSTOCK ROBERT COTNER WILBUR CLEVELAND INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION ACADEMIC STUDENT PICTURES COMMITTEES SPIRITUAL SOCIAL PHYSICAL PERSONNEL INDEX 3fifm Life, a moment of time: An epic. Ilium, 1965, Taylor University. hd£ ma How far have we pursued? How deeply cherished? How near the beggar? Or is it, after ail is done and past and almost forgotten, how near the profession? How softened are our fingers? How callous-strengthened our hands? Who can contain the excitement of happening? Who can touch all the rain? This is a yearbook: at best, a token of involvement; the complexities of an instant are far beyond the simplicity and understanding of an hour. ■■ ' ' r ' 3S - - ' I PR £.;::■:: ' : r ' J;i.. .;... ' ? : -: ■:■:.: :-:;-;:: I r mB 3 4-- - 4 m ■ £. ' jL « The play says, We ' ve come to a time. But it is not the time that is important; for the interim of a moment is always and ever crowded by the very continuity of which it is a part. Rather, it is the we. The culmination, the beginning, the now are people. And eternity is men. lU m i 1 v Whether we are building, competing, or fearing, the emphasis is together; and the song is ours. But the playing is yours . . . and his . . . and mine. The harmony is too complex, too rich, too full to be easily contained in a scale; and the tones fall separately upon the ear. Only the integrating resolves the dissonance and realizes the symphony. 10 j flHF 40Wfc Wm ft ' £jl ■: a fglk ■ ■ ' V. :  . ? - ' : ; ' - ... ' j- V ™ : S2 % ■.: W ? ' L- - ■ % ,% ■■■■■■■ ' ■■ ' ' JT - li iiiihr 1 i It is ' the effort of all that makes the vision of one important. The flowers ... a window . . . the sun . . . the writing in the snow. Each is all-significant, all-important. And the love of God is the measure of greatness. 1 1 And so the university exists. The love, triumph, and hope of one is the joy of all, just as the loneliness and discouragement must be the burden of all. We are a family. IS It is we who are the propagation. And although at times we may think our lives to be merely tinder to an already too-hot furnace, it is only upon such as we that the furnace feeds. 17 ADMINISTRATION President B. Joseph Martin Serves Fifth Year at Taylor From his greeting to incoming freshmen until his final word to seniors at spring graduation, Dr. B. Joseph Martin is a familiar figure in almost every area of life at Taylor. ... A smile for students gathered in the grill as he stops for a cup of coffee. ... A shout of encouragement to the team from his position in crowded bleachers. ... A handshake for a parent, a guest speaker, a businessman, or a student. . . . An admonition during a chapel hour. ... A confidant and help to those who seek his aid. ... A leader when someone must take responsibility. ... A sigh of weariness as he leaves his darkened office at the end of a day. ... A prayer for the future of Taylor during a guiet moment of meditation. President Martin, Mrs. Martin, and Mother Duryea. A president. Elaine Handschu, secretary to the President. 20 Dr. Martin speaks with Mr. Lester C. Gerig, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and distinguished visiting Professor, Dr. Gladys Borchers, at a Faculty- Board fellowship hour. 21 Academic Dean and Acting President Milo A. Rediger Academic Dean and Acting President, Milo A. Rediger Dr. Milo A. Rediger, who assumed the duties of Acting President sec- ond semester, strives to establish the highest possible standard of aca- demic excellence in his co-ordinate position of Academic Dean. In molding the academic frame- work to the ever-increasing and changing Taylor need, he helps stu- dents prepare to meet the widening, changing world of which we are a part. Mrs. Leola Evans Secretary to Dr. Rediger 22 Associate Academic Dean, Dorsey Brause Assisting Dr. Rediger is Associate Academic Dean, Dr. Dorsey Brause. The class schedule was among the projects undertaken by Dr. Brause as he joined the Administrative staff last fall. Taking on the added re- sponsibilities of Dean Nelson ' s duties during the second semester, Dr. Brause worked with students through the Student Personnel Services. Gladys Connors, Secretary to Dr. Brause 23 Associate Registrar and Director of Admissions, Stanley Banker Associate Registrar and Director of Admissions, Mr. Stanley Banker, is new at Taylor this year. Mr. Banker ' s work in- volves easing the students ' sometimes difficult task of registering and of as- sisting Dr. Phinney in various areas of the registration and admissions programs. Admissions Counselor, Russell Clark Promoting an interest in Taylor University to prospective students is the job of Russell Clark, Admissions Counselor. Traveling a great deal of the time, Mr. Clark speaks to students all over the country and gives them advice on college admission procedure. 24 Registrar and Director of Admissions, E. Sterl Phinney Dr. E. Sterl Phinney, Registrar and Director of Admissions, processes the applications of prospective stu- dents, records semester grades and grade point averages, and sends mid-term warning slips. In his concuring role of Professor of History, Dr. Phinn ey teaches two history classes each semester. 25 Dean of Students, Henry Nelson Bringing each phase of college life into the experience of the individual student is the role of the Dean of Students, Mr. Henry Nelson. The integration of an individual and his college community begins with the freshman orientation pro- gram, administered by Mr. Nelson and chosen student leaders. Personal i ! counseling and individual guidance are two of Mr. Nelson ' s challenging roles — two of the most appreciated by students. Business Manager, Paul D. Keller The responsibilities of di- recting the school budget, handling student loans, and administering the financial af- fairs of Taylor, are met by Mr. Paul D. Keller, Business Manager. Working with stu- dent organizations in the area o f finances and keeping the business of the relocation project in mind, Mr. Keller works with a well-trained staff to keep up with the affairs of a growing college. Board members, Dr. Richard Halfast and Mrs. Edward E. Sears, and Professor Darwin Miller Board of Trustees and Faculty Confer Rev. Hugh S. Townley and Dr. Charles W. Shilling, Board members. Henry Nelson of the Taylor faculty and Board members Dr. Harlov e Evans and Mr. Howard M. Skinner. Board member Mr. Milton V. Schubert, Jr. and Dr. Milo A. Rediger, Vice President of Taylor. Mr. God fey Ebright of the Taylor staff and Board member Dr. Byron F. Stroh. Professors Robert Cotner and Jesse Evans, and Board members, Mr. Clarence H. Varns and Mr. D. L. Haffner. Board members, Dr. J. Paul Gentile and Dr. Robert D. Allen. Board member Dr. Maurice W. Coburn and Professor Grace Olson of the Taylor Faculty. oard member, Dr. Carl W. Hassel and Dr. Donald Porter, of the Taylor faculty. Dr. Thurman B. Morris, member of the Board. v , ACADEMIC $ x 1? Division of Philosophy and Religion Combining the sometimes seemingly incompatible concepts of God ' s revela- tion and man ' s philosophies are the De- partments of Philosophy and Religion. Encouraging students not to be afraid of their intellects, but rather to use them to prove the truth, philosophy and religion join hand in hand to show an individual meaning in life and help es- tablish a goal-directed value system. Charles Carter, Th.M. Chairman of the Division of Philosophy And Religion, Professor of Philosophy and Religion. r .jft Dale Heath, B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion and Greek. Donald C. Steltr, B.D. Instructor of Religion ' Duane Thompson, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Symposium Dialectum membership stresses discussion, and logical thinking. Members are: Sponsor, Professor C. Davis, Rodney Taylor, Susie Rosberg, Bobbi Sheesley, Connie Cuthbertson, Ken Giles, John Baer, Kurt Hunsberger, and Paul Taylor. 33 Division of Education Theory is combined with practical experience in the Taylor education program as potential teachers pass from orientation courses, through methods courses, and finally to stu- dent teaching and an actual class- room situation. Robert Hayes, Ed.D. Chairman of the Division of Education, Professor of Education. 34 Mrs. Ralph Boyd and Mrs. Louise Snyder take care .of Education Department affairs and patiently ansv er students ' Inquiries. 35 Jennie Andrews, M.A. Professor of Education Carolyn Anderson makes use of the education file in the curricu- lum lab. 36 The Student Education Association officers for 1964-65 are: first row: Becky Beitzel, Marsha Fields, Dee Ann Rupp, Miss Jennie Andrews, Sponsor. Second row: Bob Ransbottom, Connie Cuthbertson, Norm Guillaume, Ron Guyer, Ronnie Philpot; third row: Barbara Beanblossom, Sharon Osterhus, Judy Swaback, Loran Skinner, Judd Sprunger, Don Francis. The Professional Semester -A Transition From One Side of the Desk to the Other Mary Ellen Matthews realizes the goal of education majors as she practices her chosen profession. 37 From the Diary of Now comes the climax of all the years of study and preparation. Now we have come to teach. It is time to look like a teacher, to think like a teacher, and to be thought of as a teacher. Here we meet students who call us ' Miss ' and ' Mr. ' and we go every morn- ing to look into the faces of young people whose future in some way will depend on us. As we live and work together here, many of us come to know what we are, and where we are going and when we return from here, we will not be as when we left. Bill Wiley signs on as a faculty member, as Mr. Paul Garrison, Superintendent of Schools of the Richmond School System, watches. Jim Miller prepares tomorrow ' s lesson. Classroom instruction becomes a reality at last for Bill Wiley. 38 a Student Teacher Becky Beitzel, Marsha Fields, Mary Ellen Matthews, Marylee Sweet have evening devotions in their Richmond apartment. Doing projects for the following day are Marsha Fields and Becky Beitzel. Marsha Fields goes over the day ' s subject Reading a story to her class, Marylee Sweet em- Becky Beitzel helps one of her pupils to learn about natter with her supervising teacher, Mrs. phasizes a point. Lucille Murley. finding a book through a card file. W O YOI SAY I lOVt V tAKN 1 Rf r 4 i -vJ Robert Davenport, M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Physical Education Department Jack King, M.S. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 4 Every freshman and sophomore at Taylor becomes acquainted with the program of the Physical Education Department as he attends P. E. classes each week and participates in sports, exercises and projects. Equip- ment is provided for those who would like recreation and the Department sponsors a competitive intramural program. Don Odle, M.S. Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education Janet Benning, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education George Glass, M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Division of Fine Arts Ability in the form of artistic cre- ativity takes various forms of expres- sion. Chorale, Oratorio Chorus, Sym- phonic Band, Brass Choir, and the Orchestra are channels for musical communication in many Taylor stu- dents. The Art Department provides po- tential or aspiring artists with instruc- tion and creative application of the principles of traditional and contem- porary art forms. ■ Marvin Dean, M.M. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, Professor of Music 42 Music Club officers are Mary Lou Piegnet, secretary-treasurer; Jane Stickler, chaplain; David Bowermeister, vice-president; and Elaine Miller, president. Hilda Steyer, M.M. Associate Professor of Music Freeman Burkhalter, Ed. D. Professor of Music Mary Dean, M.S. Associate Professor of Music 43 Jesse Evans, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music A ft- The Taylor Choral sings at Chapel services, presents home concerts and tours churches in a chosen area during Easter vacation. Choral and Oratorio Present Music for Student Body The annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah was given by the first-semester Ora- torio Chorus directed by Professor Marvin Dean. The orchestra made up of Taylor students and supplemented by local talent per- formed with the chorus December 13. Second semester, Professor Charles Sims di- rected the Oratorio Chorus in three selections taken from Latin and translated into English. 45 Band members, Standing: Jesse Evans, Director; Ruth Anna McDonald, Bob Markley, Susie Rosberg, Carey Taylor, David Carpenter, James Troeger. Fourth row: Lewis Gerig, Allen Amstutz, Kathleen Kubik, Ralph Chapped, Bob Losch, Dawn Singly, Bob Smith, Chuck Papp, Bruce Gaff. Third row: Gary Shuppert, Nan George Elsie Fogel, Ron Helzerrnan, David Showalter, Kirk Lyons, John Moulton, Doug Shaffer, Byron Hamrick, Judson Lehman. Second row: Eileen Knell, Judy Borders, Carol Marshall, Charles Fattore, Barbara Dowden, Irma Heiss, Dan Schar, Laraine Betz, Charlene Phillips. First row: Joanne Bradford, Sharon Buffin, Jack Rozelle, Jane Stickler, Judy Newman, Ruth Laughlin, Julia Broman, Rosemary Clark. Symphonic Band Presents Concerts From the football field to the concert stage, the Taylor University Symphonic Band executes intricacies in the field of music through marching and playing. Presenting two concerts annually — one the much looked forward to Pops Concert — the band prac- tices regularly to achieve the excellence for which they strive. The Brass Choir solos without the rest of the band. 46 Senior Music Majors Give Recitals Jane Stickler Minnie Lum Mrs. Elvsted (Pinky Templin) is fondly greeted by Hedda (Connie Cuthbert- son), who is already calculating how to use her old friend. Judge Brack (Carl Haaland) finds that because he has accidently uncovered the con- nection between Lovborg ' s suicide and Hedda, he now has her in a compromising situation. In a desperate attempt to gain control over Lovborg, Hedda destroys his manuscript and thus eventually his life. Bob Finton as King and Naomi Fearing as Queen, show the varied facets of love in William Saroyan ' s play, THE CAVEDWELLERS. Girl played by Ellen Miller embraces the trained bear portrayed by Dave Slater. The Drama Department Presents Contemporary Plays The cave dwellers — derelicts by misfortune and categorized so by society — exhibit love in its many forms as they bring across Saroyan ' s message that love can conquer most anything. 49 Art student, Lynn Hollenbach, shows intentive on lining everything up just right as he works on his project for graphic arts class. The Art Sharon Hultman is a study of concentration at her easel. Mixing colors on his palette, Norm An- dresen prepares to apply a new color to his landscape. Department Artistic expression in drawing, painting, sculptoring, and molding is given release through the Art Department, directed by Professor Jack Patton. Much creativity and originality which remained unobtrusive most of the year was brought to light during the Spring Art Festival where student ' s work on exhibits showed varied and interesting techniques and styles. Sharon Hultman and Professor Patton take a look at Sharon ' s latest work. Division of Languages and Literature Words as symbols of ideas, enable man to communicate with others and pass knowledge on via language. Both the written and the spoken lan- guage have been the vehicles of man ' s progress and technology. The Departments of Speech, English, and Foreign Languages, strive to enable students to express themselves clear- ly with an awareness that language must be preceded by thought to be of value. Hazel Butz, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature, Professor of English SI Robert Cotner, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Frances Ewb.inlc. Ph.D. Professor of English Hilda Studebaker, M.A. Assistant Professor of English 53 The Literary Club magazine, PARNASSUS, was ' planned by Prof. Patton, Mim Schmitt, Fran Weiss, Dave Knauss, Cliff Robertson, Sandy Humble, Sky Townsend, and Miss Van Til. Charles Davis, M.A. Associate Professor of English % 54 Evelyn Van Til, M.S. Assistant Professor of English Julius Valberg, Dr. J.U. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Philippe de Gain, M.A. Assistant Professor of French Ofelia Burton, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Richard Steiner, M.A. Assistant Professor of French and Religion 55 James Young, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech • - Gladys Greathouse, M.A. Ed. Professor of Speech Gladys Borchers, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Education and Speech Thomas Ringenberg, A.B. Instructor of Speech Equipping themselves for a possible career in radio, amateurs James Ross, Barb Durnbaugh, Mark Clough stage an afternoon drama during radio and T.V. clas Freshman debaters, Wayne Ridder and Roger Hinkle, listen carefully as Dr. Haas points out a weakness in the affirmative. Mim Schmitt, Editor-in-Chief, bore the responsibility of planning and co-ordinating the various phases of compiling the 1965 ILIUM. Life at Taylor, 1964-65 Transcribed in Ilium The sounds of a typewriter tapping into the night, a ringing phone, banging file drawers, and voices. Scattered pictures, copy, schedules, rul- ers, and pencils. The acid smell of the dark room — proofs, prints, developer, and fixer. Questions, decisions, problems, solu- tions. The result — a history book, a memory book, a pictorial record of the school year, a tie between the school and community, an experience of learning — a yearbook. Bob Lovell, Sports Editor, and Terra Crisman, Faculty Editor, use the ILIUM office for selecting candids. Jeannine Ter- hune organizes the section of student pictures. Jay Comstock contributed his time and talent taking and developing yearbook pictures. Phyllis Grimm, Copy Editor, spent her hours at the type- writer in order to meet the impending deadlines. Arranging pictures and scheduling was the main job of Lynn Matthews, Or- ganizations Editor. Norm Andresen took pho- tographs and did a great deal of darkroom work. Informing readers of current activities and occurrences is one important duty of a school newspaper. Another is entertainment. But certainly the most controversial duty of the Echo is communicating ideas between students, faculty and administration. Ex- pressing the varied student opinions, atti- tudes, and conflicting viewpoints. The Echo helps stimulate an intellectual environment. Echo Staff Strives to Stimulate Thought, Controversy Fran Weiss, second-semester Editor, supervises the publication of Echo from ideas to that final ink on the printed page. Associate Editor, Mike Haynes, livens up staff meetings with his subtle sense of humor and in his more serious moments writes many of the editorials. First-semester Editor, Dave Abbott, continues to take an active part in the publication of the paper. Keith Doudt contemplates his sports page layout. Front page stories must be combined in order of importance to form an attractive layout, as Rachel Hoisington News Editor realizes. Lee Johnson, Circulation Manager, and Roger Sharp, Business Manager, discuss important business. H I 1 61 Division of Social Sciences The problems of contemporary man in a complex world are studied care- fully by psychology and sociology students who seek a Christian ap- proach to filling man ' s psychological and social needs. Historical facts are presented so that students may bet- ter evaluate and interpret the pres- ent while finding a guide to the fu- ture. The history made by men through the ages, years, and months past is learned in the classroom as facts. The past is a foundation for further development of the future. Current ideas, thoughts, attitudes, and philosophies are rooted in the past. An attempt at understanding can only be made through this knowl- edge — basic for coping with the contemporary world of which each student is a part. Grace Olson, A.M. Chairman of the Division of Soci, Sciences, Professor of History 62 Meredith Haines, M.A. Associate Professor of Social Science and Religion Frank Roye, Th.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Charles Bromley, M.S. Assistant Professor, Director of Testing | Darvin Miller, M.P.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology 63 mmmmnmmmmm mmm William Loewen, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Philip Loy, M.A. Instructor of Political Science John Carmichael, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration 64 _J Kenneth VanSlse, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration Business Club President, Gorden Vandermeulen; Vice-President, Jerry Sho- walter; and David Abbott, Chairman of the College Christian Businessmen ' s Committee, get together after a meeting. Personnel Director, Ray Snyder; Advisor, Kenneth VanSise; President, Gordon Vendermeulen ; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Reger; and Stockbroker, Dave Anderson of the Business Club discuss the latest club business. 65 Division of Natural Sciences The physical world, life, and the world of the abstract are combined in the studies of the Division of Na- tural Sciences. Whether studying the solar sys- tem the minute structure of the atom, or the principles of mathe- matics which allow them to function in their unique way, man is made aware of unity, organization, and the causal, God. Donald Porter, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences, Professor of Mathematics and Physics. ?% l 66 Dick Lockman, Dave Randall, and Sven Abrahamsen look over material given them in Science Club meeting. Elmer Nussbaum, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Director of Research and Special Training Gordon Krueger, M.A. Professor of Chemistry 67 68 Typical of instructors in the Science Department who must often answer challenging questions, Professor Krueger helps Ron Shugart with a steam distillation problem. Dale Wenger, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematic George Harrison, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology William Ewbanl, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics James Lee, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 69 Elisabeth Poe, A.M. Professor of Biology Ted Dienert, Spence Mumford, Paul Payne, and Larry Nykirk head for class In the new science annex portable classrooms. 70 Vida Wood. M.S. Professor of Biology Harold Snyder, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology AuSable Field Station Officially Opens Professor Snyder instructs interested students in biology in natural surroundings Training in the recognition of problems, the formulation of hypotheses for their solu- tion, the collection of pertinent data and information, and the subsequent formula- tion of logical conclusions is not only useful to aspiring scientists, medical students, and researchers, but also to every student who wants more accurate solutions to many problems in everyday life. In an attempt to make science even more useful to Taylor students, the Science De- partment will officially open its biological field station at the AuSable State Forest this summer. In this way students may see exactly how animals and plants behave in their natural surroundings. Sid Forsyth, Garrett Crow, and Professor Snyder study and get a suntan at the same time. Besides studies, Sid Forsyth and a friend find time to enjoy the recreational aspects of the camp. I 4 LL.L4 . I Audrey Berndt, B.A. Instructor (Library) Alice Holcombe, BA.L.S. Associate Professor, Librarian Lois Weed, M.S.L.S. Librarian 72 STUDENT PICTURES Seven Students Named to Who ' s Who Exhibiting abilities in varying fields of interest, eleven students have been selected for membership in Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, a national organization for recognition of outstanding students on the basis of scholarship, extra-curricular activities, personal character, and potential achievement in post-graduate days. Each student received a certificate of recognition and is eligible to be included in the organization ' s publication. Also available is a placement and reference service for employment, scholarships, and fellowships. LORAN SKINNER KURT HUNSBERGER PAUL TAYLOR LOIS TILLMAN STEVE BEDI CONNIE CUTHBERTSON DENNIS MOLLER ROBERT RANSBOTTOM 75 The Dave Abbott Springfield, III. A.B., Business Administration David Andersen Closter, N. J. A.B., Business Administration Norm Andresen Lombard, III. A.B., Biology John Aslcew Goshen, Ind. A.B., Chemistry Dennis Austin Swayzee, Ind. B.5., Elementary Education Robert Ayton Ivyland, Pa. B.S., Social Science Lily Batuslti Cranesville, Pa. B.S., Elementary Education Sue Beam Xenia, Ohio A.B., Sociology Samuel Bearden Bloomfield Hills, Mich. A.B., History Steve Bedi Washington, D. C. B.S., Elementary Education Beclcy Beihel New Philadelphia, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Gloria Bishop Evans City, Pa. B.S., Elementary Education During the day John Askew finds the library a quiet place for study. A ' % Class of 1965 A blue cane A robe A degree Goals Preparation Achievement A selection A rejection A philosophy A commencement A future But the beginning of wisdom A senior. John Boer Grand Haven, Mich. A.B., Psychology Gary Bowman Waterman, III. A.B., Biblical Literature Judy Boyko Midland Park, N.J. B.S., Business Education Daniel Bruce Amherst. Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Helen Burtch Petoskey. Mich. B.5., Elementary Education Barb Butman Roslyn Heights. N. Y. B.S., Elementary Education Dennis Buwalda Hastings, Mich. A.B., Philosophy Mary Campbell Upland, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Charles Cerling Platteville, Ind. A.B., Psychology Edward Chappell Evansville, Ind. A.B., Philosophy Judith Clarke Upland, Ind. A.B., Psychology Nancy Clay Needharp, Mass. A.B., Sociology Daniel Conley Kokomo. Ind. A.B., Social Science Garrett Crow New Providence, N. J. A.B., Biology Constance Cuthbertson Birch Run. Mich. A.B., English Helen Cutshaw Dunkirk, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Jane Darnell Tellico Plains, Tenn. B.S.. Elementary Education Carol Davis Grand Rapids, Mich. B.S., Physical Education 77 Dave Horsey and Jack Van Vassem abscond with the dining hall plane Seniors Jeanne Desposito Wantagh, N. Y. A.B., Christian Education Marilyn Fast Mountain Lake, Minn. B.S., Elementary Education Kathy Dolch Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Sociology Naome Fearing Arlington, Mass. A.B., Social Science Leon Earnest Fairmont, Ind. B.S., Mathematics Marcia Fields Indianapolis, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education jkfl Thomas Ebright Geneseo, III. A.B., Psychology Kent Fishel Saginaw, Mich. A.B., English Lori Ebright Upland, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education James Florence Lincoln Park, N. J. A.B., Mathematics 78 Sidney Forsyth Britton, Mich. A.B., Zoology Donald Francis Upland, Ind. B.S., Physical Education David Fraser Bryant, Ind. A.B., Biblical Literature John Gehres Van Wert, Ohio B.S., Physical Education Lewis Gerig Hicksville, Ohio A.B., Chemistry Barbara Gisel Archbold, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education John Given Chicago, III. A.B., Psychology Emily Goeti Hanna City, III. A.B., Psychology Lois Grimes Huntington Woods, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education Barb Gurney Lincoln Park, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education Sara Guynn Dewey, III. B.S., Elementary Education Judith Hall Yorktown, Ind. A.B., Bible Literature James Hamilton Garden City, Mich. A.B., Religion Sherryl Hatton Stockton, III. B.S., Business Education Ronald Helzerman Fowlerville, Mich. A.B., Philosophy Irmgard Holi Lombard, III. B.S., Elementary Education Barry Horn Washington, Pa. A.B., Business Administration Janet Horn Sharpsville, Ind. A.B., Psychology David Horsey West Caldwell, N.J. B.S., Physical Education Karth Hosack Cleveland, Ohio A.B., Psychology Sharon Howard Norwood. Ohio A.B., English Sharon Hultman Wheaton, III. B.S., Elementary Education Kurt Hunsberger Wheaton, III. A.B., Psychology Barbara Inglis Walhalla. N. D. A.B., Speech 79 Dan Kastelein Farmland, Ind. A.B., Physics Eileen Knell Midway, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Juanita Krueger Upland, Ind. B.S., English Helen LaDulce Michigan City, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Edith Landrith Southgate, Mich. B.S., Biology Sherry Largent Abingdon, III. B.S., Physical Education Charles Laughlin Sturgis, Mich. A.B., Chemistry Janice Leach Albany, N. Y. B.S., Language Arts James Lindell Indianapolis, Ind. B.S., Social Science John Losch Marion, Ind. B.S., Biology Minnie Lum Rep. of Panama B.S., Music Pat Lundquist Richmond, Ind. A.B., Mathematics Gordon Vandermeulin gives his hair the final touch before class. 80 V ™ David Lupton Hartford City, Ind. A.B., Religion Melva Lupton Hartford City, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education James MacLeish Upland, Ind. B.S.. Physical Education Larry Martin Hampsfead, Md. A.B., Psychology Eugene Mastin Jackson, N. J. A.B., Business Administration Mary Ellen Matthews Stratford, N.J. A.B., Sociology Ruth Ann McCallum Leonard, Mich. A.B., Sociology Mary McDonald PicHord Mich. A.B., Sociology James Miller Upland Ind. B.S., Physical Education Lynn Miller Angola, Ind. A.B., Psychology Elaine Miller Berlin, Ohio A.B., Music Suzanne Miller Upland, Ind. B.S.. Elementary Education Larr Ma Contest. demonstrates his speaking ability in the McLennon Oratorical Student teaching is a unique experience for education majors, such as Jim Miller. Dennis Moller Fox River Grove, III. B.S., Elementary Education Pat Nacey Lansdowne, Pa. B.S., Elementary Education Annette Nerguizian Bayside, N. Y. A.B., Zoology Judith Noble Ozone Park, N. Y. A.B., Sociology Nancy Ozias Short Hills, N. J. A.B., Sociology Charles Paxton Dayton, Ohio A.B., Psychology Richard Peterson Montrose, Mich. A.B., Chemistry Beverly Pettersen Westfield, N. J. A.B., Speech Susan Phillips Cuyahaga Falls, Ohio A.B., Sociology Dave Phinney Ft. Wayne, Ind. A.B., Chemistry Dorthy Pile Cleveland, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Gene Platte Indianapolis, Ind. B.S., Social Science 82 Joy Plummer Wheaton, III. B.S., Elementary Education Robert Ransbottom Rockford, Ohio B.S., Math Bonnie Rauch Venedocia, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Ruth Reger Spiceland, Ind. B.S., Business Education Bonnie Rosecrans Moravia, N. Y. B.S,. Business Dee Ann Rupp Archbold, Ohio B.S., Elementary Education Nancy Salvesen Chappaqua, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education Carolyn Saxton Flint, Mich. B.S., Elementary Education Marjorie Shepherd Newark, Del. A.B., Psychology Jerry Showalter - Marion, Ind. A.B., Business Administration Gary Shuppert Albany, Ind. B.S., Physics Melissa Shuppert Albany, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Trumbull Simmons Stoney Brook, N. Y. B.S., Language Arts Loran Skinner Richmond. Ind. B.S., Math David Slater Muskegon, Mich. A.B., Math Harriet Smith Huntington, Ind. B.S., Language Arts Ray Snyder Hummelstown, Pa. A.B., Business Administration Judson Sprunger Berne, Ind. B.S., Math Chemistry Meredith Sprunger Geneva, Ind. B.S., Social Science Judy Starns Sterling, III. B.S., Social Science Althea Steele South Chatham, Mass. B.S., Elementary Education Robert Stuart El Paso, Texas A.B., Business Administration Jane Stickler Markle, Ind. B.S., Music Audrey Storms Wellsville, N. J. B.S., Elementary Education 83 Senior Class Officers Juanita Krueger, Kent Fishel, Barb Gurney, Charlie Paxton, Don Francis, Judy Boyko, President Gary Bowman, Sponsor Dr. Harold Snyder. Seniors Ruth Tapernoux Lynbrook, N. Y. B.S., Elementary Education Paul Taylor Wilmington, Del. A.B., Psychology Laron Thompson Ft. Wayne, Ind. A.B., Business Administration Ranae Thome Modoc, Ind. B.S., Elementary Education Lois Tillman Wilton, Wis. B.S., Elementary Education Gordon Vandermeulen Grand Rapdis, Mich. A.B., Business Administration Jack Van Vessem Nanuet, N. Y. A.B., Christian Education Nancy Verdell South Bend, Ind. B.S., Math David Walker Matthews, Ind. B.S., Math Fred Walthour Greensburg, Pa. A.B., Biblical Literature Mary Lynn Widick Ridgetop, Tenn. A.B., Physics Samuel Wolgemuth Upland, Ind. A.B., Philosophy 84 Carrying fourteen hours of lab in a major field requires a lof of out-of-class preparation as Norm Andresen can tell you. 85 Svend Abrahamsen Brooklyn, N. Y. Barbara Allen Kennelow, N. J. Roberta Aller Michigan City, Ind. Carolyn Andersen Closter, N. J. Timothy Anderson Portage, Ind. Susan Appleby Farmington, Mich. James Bauguess Dayton, Ohio Barbara Beanblossom Highland, Ind. Gary Beck Winona Lake, Ind. Norman Beckwith Durand, Mich. Stan Blackman Logansport, Ind. Ronald Bocken Hammond, Ind. Judith, Borders Mishawaka, Ind. Carolyn Borg Holdrege, Neb. Judith Carlson Minneapolis, Minn. Philip Carman Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Carver Monroe, Ind. Robert Casey Galion, Ohio Beverly Cauble Pekin, Ind. Edgar Cline Fairmount, Ind. Bette Clint Elmhurst, III. A class pin A special banquet A major subject Scholarship Leadership An example Understanding Awareness Seriousness of purpose. Thoughts Communication Growth A junior. The B6 ! ' 4 S .  • W Class of 1966 Junior Class Officers Standing: Ron Kregel, Svend Abrahamsen, President Phil Carmen, Steve Bowman Sitting: Sue Small, Sue Rosberg, Judy Utley, Sponsor Richard Steiner Barton Comstoclc Wichita, Kan. Sandra Coryell Racine, Wis. Alyce Dick Martinsburg, Pa. Douglas Dickinson Oakhurst, N. J. David Dilley Frankfort, Ind. Sally Dunwoody Yorkshire, Ohio Barbara Durnbaugh Lagro, Ind. Robert Eller Troy, Mich. Collin Emerson Brooklyn, Mich. Judy Englund West Orange, N. J Susan Fields Marion, Ind. Kan Flanigan Lima, Ohio Elsie Fogle Harlan, Ind. Lynne Fridstrom Chicago, III. Dee Friesen Inman, Kan. 87 When the clothes hangers are full and coats are heaped on the lobby desk, finding the right jacket can be quite a problem as Larry Heintzeiman and Ginny Viol discover. Juniors Gloria Gates Lake City, Minn. 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. Ronald Guyer Marion, Ind. Jerry Hackney Hartford City, Ind. Larry Harvey Columbia City, Ind. Beckey Harvey Fairmount, Ind. Marjorie Hayes Huron, Ohio Onley Heath Van Wert, Ohio Larry Heintzeiman Columbia City, Ind. Irma Heiss Carleton, Mich. Kay Hemingway Hammond, Ind. Margaret Hiatt Portland, Ind. Roberta Hiatt Waukegan, III. Barbara Hodgson Clawson, Mich. Ruth Hoffman Milwaukee, Wis. 3W As well as being the line-up area for food lines, Morris lobby also students — here Bev Marshall and Joe Corey. serves as a meeting - place and dis center for 89 ur ii fiTfir ■ ' : 8  ' ' Students cheer Trojan cross-country runners en to victory as three team members head for th had to participate by taking short cuts to predestined turning points. e woods at a fast pace. Fans found, that in order to watch the teams, they Lois Horst Orrville, O. Ronald Kregel Grand Rapids, Larry Leistner Berne. Ind. Mich. Ted Hover Anderson, Ind. Alan Lang Wheaton, III. Roger Loewen Upland, Ind. Karen Houston Shiloh, O. Lucille Lang Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Losch Portland, Ind. Gary Jones Bellefontaine, O. Anthony La Re (I.N.y. Student) Robert Markley Troy, O. Dorothy Kalb Chatfield, O. Sandra La Rose Reading, Pa. Theodore Mbualungu Congo, Africa William Kelly Ft. Wayne, Ind. Charles Leach Pickforn, Mich. Ruth McDonald Fountain City, Ind. 90 James McKay Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Melvin Racine, Wis. Marilyn Monce Urbana, Ind. Gwen Moser Charlestown, Ind. Josiah Njagu Mtoko, Southern Rhodesia Ronald Oalcerson Marion, Ind. Sharon Oestrelclter Berwyn, III. Judith Paulson St. Louis, Mo. Suzanne Peterson Chicago, III. Ann Phillips Madison, Ind. Ronald Philpot Wheaton, III. Mary Lou Piegnet Niagara Falls, N. Y. Karen Plueddemann Midland, Mich. Mary Alice Porter Upland, Ind. Terry Porter Marion, Ind. Ruth Pulis Billings, Mont. James Rahn Livingstone, N. J. Nelson Rediger Upland, Ind. Dan Reedy Harrison, Ohio Cliff Robertson Roanoke, Va. Susan Rosberg Kennedy, Minn. John Roush Wolcottville, Ind. Jeanne Rupp Stryker, Ohio Sally Sandford Wheaton, III. Christie Shafer Marion, Ind. Rick Shearer South Bend, Ind. Roberta Sheesley Ben Argyl, Pa. Jewel Shotwell Upper Montclair, N. J. Ron Shugart Marion, Ind. 91 Robert Uhrich Portsmouth, Ohio Judith Utley Princeton, Ind. Danielle Vansickle Peoria, III. Freda Van Winkle Van Buren, Ind. Virginia Viol Dubuque, Iowa Kenneth Walker Flint, Mich. Dianne Weedon Highland, Ind. Fran Weiss Elmhurst, III. Barbara Whiteman Springfield, Pa. Rachel Wilkinson Troy, Mich. Elaine Willis Milton, Ky. Barbara Wills Akron, Ohio Mary Winter Frankfort, Ind. Sandra Wonderly Orlando, Fla. Jeanette Wood Nappanee, Ind. l k ST ■ Vjh Juniors On the other side of the little window where trays are returned is the dish room, and the hands that grab a tray might easily belong to David Miller or Dave Burr, members of the dish crew. 92 Junior Paul Kregel takes a break from regular studies and relaxes in a big easy chair with a favorite paperback. Sue Small Janis Sprunger Rob Steedman Sonja Strahm Judy Swaback Jayne Tannehill Upper Montclair , N. J. Berne, Ind. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Decatur, Ind. Elmhurst, III. Orlando, Fla. Rodney Taylor Joan Templin Jeannine Terhune Allan Thiessen George Thompson Schyler, Townsend Wilmington, Del. Flushing, N. Y. Kmghtstown, Ind. Wayzata, Minn. Holland, Ohio Long Island, N. Y. 93 The Ava Addy Gosporf, Ind. Barbara Barnhill Norwood, Ohio Chris, Biehl Lombard, III. Janet Aichele Chatham, N. J, Carol Batdorf Elyria, Ohio Bob Blixt Cortland, N, Y. Linda Alberding Wheatfield, Ind. Carol Baudlno Milwaukee, Wis. Bev Boldt Oak Park, III. Margie Andes Conneaut, Ohio Paul Bauer Rensselaer, N. Y. David Bewermeister Springfield, Ohio Larry Austin Royal Oak, Mich. Larry Bennett- Venezuela, S. A. Richard Bowker Churubusco, Ind. Dan Bardsley Huntington, Mass. Ray Benson Billings, Mont. Mark Brewer Losantville, Ind. Sophomore class officers Standing: Dave Phillips, Lynn Hollenbach, Ben Lester, President Don Crawford, Ra Sitting: Judy Irelan, Linda Sweet, Bonnie Fisher r l £ m • ♦ Class of 1967 A cranberry blazer Established friends A car — if lucky Vagueness Definition Concept New friends New ideas New values A challenge An answer A re-challenge A sophomore. Becky Brock Aiken, S. C. Donna Bruce Amherst, Ohio Sheldon Burkhalter Apple Creek, Ohio David Burr Redbank, N. J. Linda Butman Roslyn Heights, Diane Carlson Rockford, III. N. Y. Peter Carlson Park Ridge N. J. Bob Cheeseman Pottersville, Pa. Carol Chumney Walton, Ind. Charlotte Clark Roanoke, Ind. Paul Cochrane Patchogue, N. Y. Gladys Connor Upland, Ind. Wayne Combs Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Clifford Cox Lake Village, Ind. Don Crawford Lisbon, Iowa Richard Cummins Inkster. Mich. Wayne Cummins Plymouth, Mich. Warren Day Kansas City, Kan. Larry De Bruyn Grand Rapids, Mich. Roger Demarest Wes ' ood. N. J. Ed De Vries Grand Rapids, Mich. 95 Sophomores Dayle Dickey Espyville Station, Pa Ted Dienert Rydal, Pa. Arden Dilley Frankfort, Ind. Phoebe, Dooley Marion, Ind. Keith Doudt Columbia City, Ind. Fred Downs Mt. Gilead, Ohio Noelle Duling Flint, Mich. Elaine Dupuis Holland, Ohio Jeffrey Dye Angola, Ind. Jack Ebright Geneseo, III. Marcia Edgett Bay City, Mich. Charmain Elliot Peoria, III. Susan Fielita Archbold, Ohio Bonnie Fisher Park Ridge, III. Kathy Forsythe Britton, Mich. Robert Frey Downers Grove, III Donna Fridstrom Park Ridge, III. Paul Frykholm Belvidere, III. Bruce Gaff La Otto, Ind. Susan Gardner Winchester, Mass. Martha Gehron Ft. Wayne, Ind. Beverly Gnade Midland Park, N. J. Gerald Goffin Wallace. Mich. Richard Graffis Kewanna, Ind. Richard Graham North Platte, Neb. Phyllis Grimm Glen Ellyn, III. William Groia Gary, Ind. Richard Gygi Elkhart. Ind. Irene Hageman Plainfield. N.J. John Halbrook Ashland, Ky. Ted Hamerick Hoagland, Ind. Mike Haynes Kendallville, Ind. Elaine Handschu Upland, Ind. Gayle Handsbrough Pontiac, Mich. Paul Hanson Hammond. Ind. 96 Victor Hart Pauling, Ohio Walter Harvey Columbia City, Jeanne Hawk Emmaus, Pa. Louise Hay Livonia, Mich. Carolyn Herr Cambridge City Ind. Ind. Michael Hey Columbia City, Ind. Rachel Hoisington Adrian, Mich. Lynn Hollenbach Buffalo, N. Y. Sheryl Hummel Elkhart, Ind. Robert Hunter Oak Park, III. Judy Irelan Peru, Ind. Corabel Jackson Lakeland, Ha. Pamela, Jellison Portland, Ind. Carol Johannides Battle Creek, Mich. Barbara Johansen River Vale, N. J. Claire Johnson Rockford, III. Judith Johnson Glen Ellyn, III. Lee Johnson Chicago, III. Gene Keller Blairsburg, Iowa Bev Jones Monroe, Mich. ' Barney Lovell catches up on some reading on the maid ' s day off. William Kriclc Martinsville, Ind. Kathleen Kubllc Vinton, Iowa Barb Kirchner Dayton, Ohio Paul Konschalc Millville. N.J. Carolyn Kramer Celina, Ohio Sharon Laughlin Lima, Ohio Russ Lesser Hillsdale, N. J. Judy Landenberger Harper Woods, Mich. Kristen Langeland Dover, N. J. Jerry Laughlin Kendallville, Ind. Ben Lester Wyoming, Mich. Rosetta Liechty Berne, ind. Jerald Lindell Indianapolis, Ind. Barbara Linn Bangarapet, South India Daryl Loclce Winchester, Ind. Robert Lovell Bridgewater, Mass. Kirlt Lyons Marion, Ohio Thamar Main Selma, Ind. Michael Mancini Livonia. Mich. Carol Marshall Chatsworth, III. Roger Marum Als, Denmark David Mathews Ohio City, Ohio Lynn Matthews Ellicott City, Charlotte May Minneapolis, Minn. John Maybrey Ontario, Canada Soph 98 Thomas McCabe Wheaton III. Marcia McCraclten Van Werl, Ohio John McDougall Birmingham, Mich. Mary June Meelcs Parker, Ind. Mark Meier Kemmerer, Wyo. David Miller Springfield, Ohio Joe Miller Upland, Ind. Linda Morrenson Farmington, Mich. James Morris Millingfon, N. J. Eric Mumford Francesville, Ind. omores Victor Hart keeps in touch with world affa irs by making use of the daily newspapers provided In the library Making connections is Barb Johansen ' s specialty as a member of the switchboard staff. Sophomores Jane Myers Geraldine Nelson Bill Nering Bill Nordstrom Larry Nykerk Carolyn Omar Fountain City, Ind. Moorefield, Neb. South Bend, Ir d. Toledo, Ohio Jenison, Mich. Rockford, III. Sharon Osterhus Charles Papp Paul Payne Nancy Perkinson David Peterman Betsy Petterson Minneapolis, Minn. Cleveland, Ohio Highland, Ind Noblesville, Ind. Muskegon, Mich. Westfield, N. J David Phillips Russell Potter Beth Preston Jim Raikes Linda Reedy Charles Reeves Jonesboro, Ind. Lansing, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Walton. Ind. Glendale, Ariz. Richmond, Ind. 100 4 , f i Patsy Relger Wayland, Mich. Jo Ellen Rice Dubuque, Iowa Mary Rolfs Cincinnati, Ohio Peggy Rowe Brooklyn, N. Y. Elaine Saunders Cuyahoga Falls, N. Y. Marjorie Schippers Kalamazoo, Mich. Thomas Schultz Buckanan, Mich. Lonna Setser Centerville, Ohio David Showalter Marion, Ind. Robert Shuler Santa Ana, Calif. James Smith Lorain, Ohio Janet Smith Des Plaines, II Eileen Starr Davison, Mich, Sharon Steiner Ft. Wayne, Ind. Carole Richardson Peoria, III. Gary Riggs Van Wert, Ohio Jack Rozelle Delphos, Ohio Dale Rust Skolcie, III. Miriam SchmiH Elmhurst, III. Audrey Schulti Pontiac, Mich. Martha Sharp Cogerville, III. Samuel Shellhammer Wabash, Ind. Pamela Simmons Red Hook, N. Y. Karen Smerilt Celina, Ohio Rosalee Smith North Platte, Neb. Ed Smyth Marshall. Mich. Charles Stevens Londonberry, Ohio James Strong Niles, Mich. drM ! « w („ 101 Going through the stacks in search of assigned readings, Dave Matthews approaches his subject from a slightly different angle. Carol Stroup Indianapolis, I nd . Kerry Stucky Berne, Ind. Jim Swaney Orrville, Ohio Linda Sweet Elyrta, Ohio Linda Tarry Elyria, Ohio Linda Teniaclc Hinsdale, III. Janet Tuthill Elkhart, Ind. Jane Van Vessem Nanuet, N. Y. Susan Verrill Denver, Colo. Richard Walker Matthews, Ind. f)2 Bill Jones, La rry De Bruyn, Rich Graffis, and Jerry Laughlin chat In Morris Lobby. omores Thomas Watson Wakeman, Ohio Frank Weaver Shipshewana, Ind. Cheryl Wehlnig Clinton, Ohio Barry Wehrle Newark, N. J. Michael Whitlock Swayzee. Ind. Steven Wilhelmsen Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill Williams Matthews, Ind. Norene Wolff Wheaton, III. Kenneth Wolgemuth Wheaton, III. Ray Woodcock EUsabethviNe, Rep. of Congo James Woodland Mason, Mich. Robert Wynlcoop Washington, D. C. Myrle Yoh Van Wert, Ohio Darlyne Young Feasterville, Pa. Donald Zahn Highland Park, Mich. Sally Zart Sherburn, Mich. : , 103 Gayle Acheson Monroeville, Ind. Linda Alonzo Indianapolis, Ind. Allen Amstutz St. Joe, Ind. Sue Ami Elkhart, Ind. William Andrews West Lebanon, Ind. John Babian Monroe, Mich. Dorothy Badskey N. Manchester, David Barker Greenfield, Ind. Robert Barr Boyertown, Pa. nd. Marilyn Barr Boyertown, Pa. Leslie Bartlett Indianapolis, Ind. Sharilyn Barton Grosse He, Mich. Vera Bauer Ransomville, N. Y. Jack Baumgardner Ashley, Ind. Ted Baumgartner Bluffton, Ind. Marvin Bechtel • Goshen, Ind. s© Judith Beitler Berne, Ind. •  M Kenneth Bell Collingwood, N. J Stefc rm • ' § Mk Bonnie Bennett H Miami, Fla. « • t. Christina Benson r Billings, Mont. Sherri Berends Fruitport, Mich. The A green beanie A handbook A nametag Groups Discussions Influences Decisions Questions Changes Searching Discovering Becoming A freshman. 104 Beanies and name tags marked freshman students at the beginning of the school year. [lass of 1 968 Laralne Beti Belding, Mich. Larry Biggerstaff Waterloo, Ind. Bonnalyn Blair Salisbury. So. Rodesia, Africa David Bleivilr Brooklyn, N. Y. Larry Bloom Coalport, Pa. Virgil Bonn North Adams, Mich. Jean Bonecutter Butler, Ind. George Bowers, Jr. Elkhart, Ind. Dawn Boyd Du Bois, Pa. Karen Boyer Beloit, Wis. Gail Brennfleclc Dearborn, Mich. Julia Broman Chelmsford, Mass. Linda Brown Portersville, Pa. Nancy Brown Orchard Lake, Mich. Robert Brown Mt. Morris. Mich. 105 Dan McKinnes shows his enthusiasm for Thursday linen exchange. Freshmen Diana Bueker Ft. Wayne, Ind, Roger Burkhart Decatur, Ind. Joan Chamberlain Newton Centre, Mass. Jayne Christian Waterford, Conn. Esther Clark Beaver Falls, Pa. James Clark Hobart, Ind. Rosemary Clark Henderson, Mich. Russell Clark, Jr. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Carter Clews Baltimore, Md. Phyllis Clough Beulah, MJch. Barbara Cotfing Rochester, Ind. Sharon Collins Columbia City Ind. Janet Colwell Cincinnati, Ohio Jay Comstock Wichita, Kan. David Conover Cincinnati, Ohio 106 Mike Conway Portland, Ind. Ralph Cory, Jr. Springfield, Ohio Louis Costanzo Clifton, N. J. Mary Lou Crabb Hammond, Ind. Theodor.e Cryer Ellicott City, Md. Daniel Curtis Paxton, III. Carol Cushing South Weymouth, Mass. Andrew Dale Taiwan, Formosa Jane Darling Perry, Mich. Janice Darling Perry, Mich. Dennis Dawes Indianapolis, Ind. Carolyn Diehl Waterloo, Ind. Linda De Jong Holland, Mich. Carolyn De Lautre Louisville, Ky. Gary Dennis Lancaster, Pa. Barbara De Roo Rochester, N. Y. Sharon Dexter Columbia City, Ind. Bonnie Dixon Corunna, Mich, William Donnelly Brooklyn, N. Y. Barbara Dowden Livingston, N. J. Judith Dowden Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Duell Yonkers, N. Y. Joanne Eastman Mason, Mich. Diane Elliott Grafton, Ohio Linda Elliott New Paris, Ind. David Engeseth Wheaton, III. Kenneth Enright Via E-ville, Congo Rep. Anita Espich Huntington, Ind. Charles Fattore Detroit, Mich. Raymond Ferris Erie. Pa. Patricia Fields Indianapolis, Ind. Roy Flanary Lebanon, Ind. Sandra Flannigan Pierpont, Ohio Michael Fleet Anderson, Ind. Ray Fohringer, Jr. Salona, Pa. 107 48JRm ■i „- ' Every eye is focused on the action as Taylor and Franklin clash at Taylor ' s homecoming game. Lynn Freeland Frankfort, Ind. Barbara Gerig Grabill, Ind. Gerald Gordon Ft. Wayne. Ind. Lawrence Friecke Wheatfield, Ind. Carolyn Geigler Oak Park, III. Milton Gould, Jr. Center Valley, Pa. Marlene Fuller New Carlisle, Ohio Janice Gisey Van Wert, Ohio Liisa Greenstein Canterbury, Conn. Bruce Gee Lansing, Mich. Samuel Gloyd Ft. Wayne, Ind. John Gregory, Jr. Seymour, Ind. Nan George Creighton, Neb. Elaine Goodman Deroit, Mich. Eugene Habecker Annville, Pa. Judith Gerber Akron, Ohio Nancy Goodwine Detroit, Mich. Deana Haen Aurora, III. 108 Karen Halfast Kokomo, Ind. Cindra Hall Marion, Ind. Larry Hall Hanna City. Ill Prlscilla Hamilton Springfield, Ohio Charles Hamm Wheaton, III. Gary Hanson Freeport, N. Y. Gary Harmon Omaha, Nebr. Robert Hart Berkley, Mich. Carol Hautamaki Detroit, Mich. Carol Heiskill Lav renceburg, Ind. Cheryl Helle Essex Fells, N.J. Bronwyn Hemmig Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ann Henton Corry, Pa. Roy Herbster Lakeville, Ind. Ellen Hertel Van Wert, Ohio Dian Hess Tipton, Mich. Paul Hess Sterling, III. Margaret Hewson East Chicago, Ind. Roger Hinkle Indianapolis, Ind. Gretchen Hubbard Indianapolis, Ind. Terry Humble West Liberty, Ohio Susan Huslage S. Plainfield, N.J. Judy Ifft W. Springfield. Pa Lynn Irwin Crown Point, Ind. Dan Johnson Munster. Ind. Joanne Johnson Wheaton, III. Ruth Anne Johnson Gloucester, Mass. 109 Freshman Class Officers Standing: President Gary Dennis, Becky Nunley, Sponsor Charles Sims, Larry Sims Sitting: Elaine Goodman, Rick Mann, Dave Odle, Leslie McGinty, Karen Yount, Clint Parker, and Dan Keller Freshmen Linda Karwoski Wheaton, III. Daniel Keller Lansing, III. David Ketner Wheafon, III. Nancy Kitson Eldorado, Ohio David Knauss Brookside, N. J. Carolyn Knight Hammond, Ind. Lois Koch Elmhurst, III. Ronald Kovach Gary, Ind. Gordon Krueger Upland. Ind. Kenneth Kulp Lansdale, Pa. William Larrison Ligonier, Ind. Ruth Laughlin Sturgis Mich. Linda Lauterwasser Stamford, Conn. Judson Lehman Bloomfield Hill, Mich. Jo Ann Liechty Loudonville, Ohio 110 i ? 4 James Linkenback Cedar Rapids, Iowa Martha Littrel Griffith, Ind. Gary Lybarger Hoagland, Ind. Daniel Mace Akron, Ohio Beverly Marshall Upland, Ind. Marilee Martin Indianapolis, Ind. Frank Marxer Muskegon, Mich. Barry Matson South Whitley, Ind. Glenn McCroskery East Orange, N. J. Asher McDaniel Wabash, Ind. Leslie McGinty Mansfield, Ohio Dan McKinnis Otterbein, Ind. Marilyn McQueen Madison, Ind. Marietta Meacham Monroeville, Ind. Nancy Longardner Ft. Wayne, Ind. Alyce Lorence Holland, Mich. Ge Ge Madjeska Peoria, III. Richard Mann Columbus, Ohio Paul Martin Scottsbluff, Neb. Richard Martinson Coldwater, Mich. Darrell Mayne Lincoln Park, Mich. Marilyn McAlister Montville, N. J. Lois McFarland Marion, Ind. Carol McGehee CincinaHi, Ohio Sue McLaughlin Wabash, Ind. Lee McNaughton Freemont, Ind. AfMA.i ill Georgia Meiboom Marion, Ind. Saundra Mefford Dayton, Ohio Gloria Messick Harrison, Ohio Kathryn Meyer Maywood, III. Constance Miller Evansville, Ind. David Miller Springfield, Ohio Ellen Miller Celina, Ohio Mary Mills Huntington, Ind. Saran Mislcimins Valparaiso, Ind. Michael Mitchell Waukegan, III. Evelyn Monce Urbana, Ind. Darrel Mooney New Castle, Pa. Barbara Moore Cranford, N. J. Darien Morrison Omaha, Neb. Karren Motz Ft. Wayne, Ind. John Moulton Williamsville, N. J. Kenneth Musselman Riverside, III. Carolyn Myhre Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mary Napolitano Livonia, Mich. Jack Nelson Wakarusa, Ind. Karen Nelson Jonesboro, Ind. Nancy Nelson Archbold, Ohio Judith Newman Mt. Clemens, Mic Rebecca Nunley Flora, III, Beth O ' Brien Salem, Ind. Kenneth O ' Brien Detroit, Mich. Wendy Oltrogge Bridgeville, Pa. Randy Oevsley Pekin, Ind. Clinton Parker, Jr. Fall River, Mass. Frances Parman College Corner, Ohio Priscilla Pennington Brookhaven, Pa. Charles Percival II Norfolk, Va. Thomas Paters Griffith, Ind. Richard Petersen Allendale, N.J. Janice Peterson Atkinson, III. 112 Richard Peterson Aurora, III. Susan Peterson Skokie, III. Landon Petrle, Jr. Lake Geneva, Wis. Viclci Pflaumer Lebanon, Ohio Charlene Phillips Grabill. Ind.. Rex Pierce Lewisville. Ind. Mark Pride Belmont, Mass. Carolyn Profitt Fairfield. Ohio Sue Pusey Ft. Wayne, Ind. Nancy Racke Dayton, Ohio Nancy Rea Elmhurst. III. Wesley Rediger Upland, Ind. Terry Rhine Hamilton, Ind. Joseph Ricks Fairmount, Ind. Wayne Ridder Lansing, III. Priscilla Robb Spencerport, N. Y. Judith Roosa West Chicago, III. David Rotman Holland, Mich. Alan Rupp Pettisville, Ohio Judith Rupp Stryker, Ohio Freshmen The dorm counselors form a hillbilly band as they entertain at the all-dorm party in the gym. Placed into a hypnotic trance by Dr. Arthur Grant at a pre-med club meeting, students responded to the suggestion that they bow their heads and raise their arms. Susan Sanders Plainfield, N. J. Donald Schaffer Ft. Wayne, Ind. Danford Schar Bloomville, Ohio Claire Scheele Sheboygan, Wis. Jim Schneider Billings, Mont. Helen Se ' tfried York, Pa. Karen Semrau E. Detroit, Mich. Douglas Shaffer Spencerville, Ohii Robert Sharp Congerville, III. Richard Shaw Newark, Ohio Robert Sheldon Aurora, III. Harry Sheplar, Jr. Whitehouse, Ohio Gary Short Archbold, Ohio Carol Shoudel Auburn, Ind. William Slepel Hanna City, III. Bruce Simmerolc McAfee. N. J. Janice Simpson Norwood, Ohio Larry Sims Wilmore, Ky. Dawn Singley Fanwood, N. J. Sandra Smerilc Celina, Ohio 114 Gordon Smith Oreland, Pa. Robert Smith North Ridgeville, Ohi. Dorothy Snyder Indianapolis, Ind. Michael Sonnenberg Warren, Mich. Larry Sower Marion, Ind. Janis Sprunger Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kent Sprunger Bluffton, Ind. Joyce Spurgeon Seymour, Ind. Melinda Stephens Glassboro, N. J. Clinton Steury Berne, Ind. Dianne Stieber Livonia, Mich. John Stojhfus Ocean City, N. J. Donald Storer Kettering, Ohio David Stouse Kolcomo, Ind. Robert Sutter Grosse Pointe, Mich. Shirley Swabaclt Elmhurs ' il. Larry Swanson Belvidere, III. Charles Tansey Kokomo, Ind. Patricia Tate Indianapolis, Ind. Carey Taylor Williamsport, Pa. Freshmen Freshmen and their parents attended the opening convocation, beginning their college careers. Rehearsing -for a dorm party are Jo Anne Liechty, Dottie Snyder, and Marilee Martin. Priscilla TenEyck Tenafly, N. J. Danny Terrell New Lebanon, Ohio Sally Thoma Warren, Pa. Arlene Thompson Three Rivers, Mich. John Tindall II Van Wert, Ohio Samuel Tobias Dayton, Ohio Deborah Torode Williamsville, N. J. David Travis Gillette, N.J. Douglas Trevithiclc N. Babylon, N.J. James Troeger Norwich, Conn. Dinah Tucker Cherry Hill, N.J. Ruth Udisky Richmond, Ind. JoNell Valentine Lapier, Mich. Judith Vance St. Clair Shores, Mich. 4m 116 Dr. Robert Cougenour, who donates his time and talent to keeping the Taylor football players in shape, aids Mike Fleet, as George Bowers looks on. Loren Wanner Geneva, Ind. Daniel Ward Wheaton, III. Barry Warner Lincoln Park. Mich. Bruce Weber Stony Brook, N. Y. Wayne Wegner Grosse Pointe, Mich. Margaret Weiland Westfield, N. J. Cheryl Wheat Lebanon, Ind. Lawrence Wickler Lirkland, III. Sheldon Wiens Harper Woods, Mich James Wills, Jr. Xenia, Ohio David Wilson Columbus, Ohio Susan Winey Mishawaka. Ind. Harold Wolfe, Jr. Earl Park, Ind. Jack Wood Darien, Conn. Theodore Wood Sea Cliff, N. Y. Barbara Woods Springfield, Va. Hollace Wynkoop Washington, D. C. Karen Yount West Milton, Ohio Carole Zimmerman Logansport, Ind. Esther Zimmerman Syracuse. Ind. 117 Jo Ann Bradford Michael Creed Richard Davis Thomas Dillon Dan Duchardt Gary Exman Grand Rapids, Mich. Elkton, Md. St. Petersburg, Fla. Sturgis, Mich. Hillsdale, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Jane Marshall Shunichi Fuji! Robert Gaden Arnold Grover Alcira Koizumi Michael Maddox Marshall, Mich. Tokyo, Japan Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tokyo, Japan Hartford City, Ind. Freshman Special Student Freshman Junior Special Student Freshman Janet Woods Marilyn Meier Phil Ross Howard Smith Caroljean Tenne nt Joel Torode Washington, D. Upland, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Peru, Ind. East Lansing, M ch. Williamsville, N. Y. Sophomore Senior Special Student Special Student Freshman Freshman Professor Wolfe helps Charlie Reeves determine light refraction of glas COMMITTEES Members of the Student Council are: Sitting, Lois Tillman, Leslie McGinty, Sue Phillips, President Lynn Miller, Secretary Sheryl Hatton. Standing, Treasurer Bob Stewart, Dan Schar, Jeff Dye, Jim Morris, Steve Bedi, Vice President Jack Van Vessem. Students Find Expression Through Student Government The Taylor University Student Council is an organization which represents the entire student body by governing, coordinating, and integrat- ing student opinion, campus life, and student- faculty relations. Student Council strives to es- tablish a closer relationship between administra- tion, faculty, and students. It initiates and at- tempts to carry through legislation which will be beneficial to the student body. The eleven members are chosen directly by the student body. Each representative serves in a specific capacity, either as a committee chair- man, or as an organizational representative. It is in the committees that much of the council work is done. Full sessions are reserved for dis- cussion of more general issues which reguire discussion of student opinion. In addition to the permanent members on council are representatives from the Interclass Council, student-faculty committees, Student Judicial Board, and an appointed sophomore to represent the freshman class. 120 The Executive Committee: Secretary Sheryl Hatton, Treasurer Bob Stewart, Vice Presi- dent Jack Van Vessem, President Lynn Miller. Judiciary Board members include left to right, Chairman Dan Kastlelein, Judy Englund, Nelson Rediger, Irmgard Holz, Norm Guillaume, Sue Small, Ron Philpot, Judy Utley, Bobbi Sheesley. Judiciary Board Promotes Honor Principle The Student Judicial Board, formerly known as the Honor Board, exemplifies the judicial ad- ministration of Taylor. Promoting and main- taining the honor principle is an integral phase of this body. The Board seeks to provide the students with a proper framework of justice which operates within the honor principle. Fo- rums discussion groups, articles in the student newspaper, and publicized information concern- ing the proceedings of the court are used to help instill within the individual a sense of cor- porate responsibility for the welfare of the Uni- versity. Dan Kastlelein Chairman of the Judiciary Board The Service Committee is responsible for all service projects which fall under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. Jeff Dye is chairman of the committee on which are Sue Amt, Lan Petrie, Nancy Rea, Rick Walker, Marty Littrell, Linda Reedy and JoAnn Johnson. The Finance Committee transacts the fiscal business of the Student Council and regulates the budgets of campus organizations which receive student fees. Dave Phillips, Susie Rosberg, Chairman Bob Stewart, and Jim Richards are the members. Vital to the college program is the pub- licity of activities; the Campus Communi- cations Committee handles the important job of informing the students. Members ' are, left to right, Marcia Edgett, Dorothy Kalb, Jim Strong, Elaine Saunders, and Chairman Sue Phillips. Student Work of The Public Affairs Committee seeks to promote an interest in national and international events on campus. The members are, clockwise, Chair- man Jim Morris, Kerry Stucky, Car- ter Clews, Paul Bauer, Dave Ran- dall, Faculty-Advisor Julius Valberg, Dee Friesen, Carol Saxton, Priscilla Robb. The Social Committee has the responsibility of guiding the social life on campus. Members are, left to right, Dave Engeseth, Sharon Hultman, Sharon Osterhus, Ken Wolgemuth, Chairman Lois Tillman, Donna Van Buskirk, and Kent Fishel. Ad- visor is Miss Lois Bledsoe. Steve Bedi chairs the Organizations Committee, which correlates organizational and inter-organiza- tional activities. Rodney Taylor and Svend Abra- hamsen assist him. Members not pictured: Ted Hover, On ley Heath, Don Albaugh. Committees Expedite Student Council Comprising the Student Academic Affairs Com- mittee are Chairman Dennis Moller, Lu Lang, Jim Raikes, Advisor Dr. Dorsey Brause, Rodney Taylor. Primarily this committee considers all items dealing with the academic life of the University. Student-Faculty Committees Formulate The Chapel Committee arranges all chapel services and programs in relation to the official college calendar. Members are, clockwise, Chairman Meredith Haines, Tim Reeves, Sharon Oestreicher, Dr. B. Joseph Martin, Professor Marvin Dean, Professor Charles Carter, Dr. Milo Rediger. Not pictured: Dr. Dorsey Brause, Dave Sho- walter. The Athletic Committee is concerned with inter-collegiate policies and schedules. Its members include: First row, Jim Raikes, Sandy La Rose, Chairman Prof. Kenneth Van Sise; Second row, Gordon Vandermeulen, Coach Bob Davenport, Miss Janet Benning, and Coach Don Odle. Not pictured: Dr. Frank Roye. Campus Policies WttT The Fine Arts Committee schedules the lyceum and other cultural pro- grams. Members are, sitting, Mrs. Gladys Sreathouse; standing, Chair- man Prof. Marvin Dean and Prof. Jack Patton. Not pictured, Mr. Paul Keller, Miss Lois Weed, Mr. Wilbur Cleveland, Rob Steedman, Bob Markley. and Mary Lynn Widiclt. The Library Committee serves as an advisory cabinet for the head librarian. Members are: sitting, Miss Grace Olson, Chairman Alice Holcombe, Jane Darnell, Dr. Frances Ewbank, Lois Weed. Standing, Ray Woodcock, Bob Frey, Professor Fred Luthy. The Religious Services Committee co-ordinates policies and proce- dures for all religious activities in the overall campus program. Its members include, front to baclt, Chairman Prof. Fred Luthy, Mr. Godfrey Ebright, Dr. Milo R ' ediger, Carol Davis, Elaine Miller, Miss Hilda Steyer, Prof. Meredith Haines, Prof. Fred Haas, Dr. Dorsey Brause and Mr. Tony Ladd. SPIRITUAL , ' _ f .isV.lVm Ben Lester leads the singing at the Sunday evening service. Left to right in the back: Phyllis Clough, Mark Clough, Mr. Godfrey Ebright, Dr. Milo Rediger, Phil Carman. Religious Services an Integral Part of College Life Dr. Jim Young delivers a provocative chapel message con- cerning + he barnacles of a Christian ' s faith. A week of Spiritual Emphasis each se- mester encourages students to think of their personal relationship to Christ. Confronting students with the need of Christian unity in the fall Spiritual Emphasis Week was Bishop of India, J. Waskom Pickett, missionary statesman for forty-six years. Dr. Verlin Kruschwitz, a graduate of Taylor and pastor, spoke during the spring Spiritual Emphasis Week. Speaker Bishop Pickett of India converses with Bob Shuler and Warren Day during the fall Spiritual Emphasis Week. «• Freshmen sing joyfully to the Lord at their Thursday night prayer meeting. . . . men ought always to pray. Third floor Sammy Morris men gather at the weekly floor prayer meeting. Shown are Bob Rans- bottom, Charlie Paxton, Steve Bedi, and Dick Peterson. Freshman prayer meeting: Steve Huser, Larry Sims, and Paul Cochrane bring a message in song. 129 Ambassadors for Christ Cabinet: Vice-President John Askew, Pianist Harriet Smith, Secretary Carol Meland, Presi- dent Gary Bowman, Advisor Miss Janet Benning, Usher Charles Papp, Song Leader Gene Platte, Treasurer, Dave Dilley. Some Have Not God; This To Your Shame Each fall, Ambassadors for Christ presents a Missionary Conference in an effort to acquaint students with the great missionary need. Some have not God; this to your shame was the theme of the 1964 Conference. Bud Schaeffor, well-known missionary from the Philippines, and Dr. Frank Stanger, active Bible speaker, challenged students of their task as missionaries. Gary Bowman, President of the Am- bassadors for Christ Club, conducts the opening portion of the Mission- ary Conference meeting. Religious Drama Group Presents Plays in Area Churches Religious Drama is a unique segment of the Drama Department. Students who are interested in religious drama may take a course in which they study and dramatize religious plays. These players known as the Players of Genesius, present two selected plays in churches throughout the mid-west- ern states upon request. One of this season ' s plays, The House by the Stable by Charles Williams, is a morality play of man ' s es- sentiality to choose a life of faith rather than pride. The other, Experience in Compas- sion, takes segments of plays by Tennessee Williams to evince that love is vital in under- standing and reaching non-Christians. Dave Slater and Joan Templin, members of the Religious Drama group act out a scene in compassion from Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams. Wandering Wheels Travel Coach Davenport and his bike riders, who hail from various schools, pause for a while before the continue their journey south. Down Mississippi Wandering Wheels, a program initi- ated by Coach Bob Davenport, is an effort to provide youth a testimony for Christian living and at the same time build strong, disciplined bodies. The 1,000-mile bicycle journey down the Mis- sissippi brought together fifteen youth from five states. 131 Gospel Teams Afford Students Opportunities to Use Their Specific Talents Seniors Elaine Miller and Annette Nerguizian practice their duet for gospel team. Bob Stewart, Dave Abbott, their talents for the Lord. and Rick Shearer travel across the Midwest using Students representing Taylor as they go out on gospel team work are: First row, Dorothy Snyder, Judy Rupp, Marilee Martin, JoAnn Liechty. Sec- ond row, Bob Stewart, Sue Appleby, Annette Nerguizian, Elaine Miller, Charlie Paxton, Larry Martin, Kurt Hunsberger. Third row, Rick Shearer, Jean Gates, Sharon Steiner, Susie Felix, Lily Batuski, Elaine Willis, Mary Lou Plegnet. Fourth row, Dave Abbott, John Babian, Dave Rotman, Larry Austin, Carol Batdorf, Noelle Duling, Linda Sweet. Deeper Life Fellowship Seeks Spiritual Enrichment Fulfilling students ' interest in deepen- ing their personal relationships with Christ is Deeper Life Fellowship. The or- ganization meets each Friday evening to study the Bible, have discussions, and see related films. The Personal Evangel- ism program, a group within Deeper Life Fellowship, strives to give students the opportunity to translate their belief to action. Distributing tracts and other lit- erature, community service, and personal witnessing are areas in which they ac- complish this. . — Jfa ■ 5S-- y B ■ we M I A Hk |MHH ■bjC L Br ■ P flj ? 1 Deeper Life Fellowship officers: Sitting, Secretary Jane Stickler. Standing, Song Leader Bob Stewart, Sponsor Godfrey Ebriqht, Vice President Kurt Hunsberger, Usher Dave Dilley, President Paul Taylor, Publicity Chairman Ron Helzerman. Participating in Personal Evangelism are: Kurt Hunsberger, Dave Dilley, Sharon Oestreicher, Sue Phillips, Irene Hageman, Donna Van Buslcirk, Jeanne Desposita, Paul Cochrane, Steve Huser, Paul Taylor. 133 1964 Youth Conference stage design incorporates the theme He Giveth More. Below, the band gives a concert for the visiting conferees. 1964 Youth Conference: Taylor students sing the theme song He Giveth More. Kurt Hunsberger talks to the altar counselors and discussion leaders in the first training session. Not I, but Christ Numerous hours of thinking, planning, and pray- ing are devoted in preparation for Youth Confer- ence. Over seven hundred high school students poured onto Taylor ' s campus for the week-end ac- tivities. Not I, But Christ, taken from Galatians 2:20, was this year ' s Conference theme. Young people from many states were confronted with the para- digm of living a life through Christ. Dr. Larry Love, Bible teacher and former asso- ciate evangelist with the Billy Graham Crusade Team, and Rev. Zenal Brown, evangelist and mis- sionary, directed the minds of the young people live through Christ. Discussion leader and altar counselor chairmen are Onley Heath, Judy Carlson, Sue Phillips, and Fred Walthour, Youth Conference Department Chairmen include: first row, Bobbi Sheesley, Charlie Paxton, Sharon Hultman, Irma Heiss, Lynn Hollenback, Kent Fishel, Susie Rosberg; second row, Wayne Coombs, Marcia Fields. John Roush, Nancy Salvesen, Phil Carmen, Ken Guild, Rick Shearer, and Kay Hemingway. 1965 Youth Conference Youth Conference Core Cabinet members are: left to right, Mary Lou Piegnet, Ann Phillips. Prof. Stanley Banker, Miss Janet Benning, Kurt Hunsberger, Connie Cuthbertson, and Paul Taylor. (jg Innumerable hours of practice are required to complete successfully a music major, as Elaine Miller can readily testify. Having found one of the books she needs from the stacks, Em Goetz pauses to skim through the introduction. After the orientation week of fun, fun, fun, studying comes hard to many freshmen. The best place to study, according to the more sociable students, is the li- brary. After a hard night of dili- gent study, tension is relieved over a coke at the grill. Meetings with advisors, D slips, term papers, pre-registra- tion, and final exams suggest the close of another year. Many stu- dents face the same schedule next year, but for the seniors, four years of study have led to grad- uation and a challenging future. Dan Darby and Doug Dickinson operate some of the experimental equipment available to them in their modern physics course. 138 Becky Harvey brings her slide into focus before beginning her laboratory assignment for general biology. Ron Shugart watches intently as the end results of an experiment drip slowly from the glass tubing. Just for a couple of minutes ... Paul Cochrane lays aside his psychology text and takes a break from study during an evening at the library. M • • • ■ m — m Ron Guyer turns part of the Swedish Box on its side to form a desk so he can study in a corner of the gymnastics roo Melinda Stevens takes advantage of the ping pong tables in the Student Center to accumulate P.E. points and use some extra energy. i| • w • ' «v Jerry Hackney calls to a friend in the weight-lifting section of the gym- nastics room as he hurries by the trampoline. Warm-up exercises are a must for the women ' s general physical education classes, and sit-ups are always more bearable when they can be done with thirty other girls. For both those who participate and those who watch, Taylor University has much to offer in the sports department. Aside from vigorous physica education classes, students are also found at foot- ball and basketball games and some even cut classes to attend track meets. Jumping on the trampoline is a favorite way to get P. E. points, and spring often finds the tennis courts crowded. Did they win or lose? It ' s hard to tell from Jack Wood ' s reaction as he tries to catch his breath in the locker room. From a spectator ' s point of view, a basketball game can be pure torture — the fellows on the bench with Coaches Glass and Odle watch as the referees rpake a foul-shot decision. Bonnie Fisher and Dick Gygi take advantage of the few minutes before the dinner line opens to enjoy each other ' s company and to discuss Skippy Freeland. College presents many perplexing problems to those living away from home. Is my iron too hot? How do I pin on his boutonniere. Hasn ' t the mail come yet? Why can ' t we make the float out of real flowers? Students arrive armed for dorm life with a can of spray starch, stuffed animals, radios, and the inevitable corn poppers. Morning at T. U. begins with the buzz of the alarm, a 7:30 class, a trip to the P. O., breakfast at the grill, and then chapel. Classes, dinner, perhaps a bas- ketball game, studying, and then time for goofing off with friends. Finally, the dorm settles down for the night, while a few lights still burn as tests and +erm papers keep some awake into the early hours of the morning. There ' s no one around at college to help iron shirts or sew on buttons, but Sam Gloyd seems to be making the best of the situation by himself. Sue Winey makes the Gamma Delta Beta banquet an opportunity to invite a friend from Ball State. 142 Nancy Perkinson, Barb Kirchner, and Cheryl Hummel serve coffee and tea at one of the several faculty-visitor receptions held throughout the year. In anticipation of a weekend of activity, Nelson Rediger stops for a last minute hair cut before returning to the shacks to put on the finishing touches. Joan Chamberlain combines business with pleasure as she flashes a sm to a friend across the table while they study in the library. Though Bette Clint and Ken Flanigan often study together in the Student Center they can always find time for a short break and a good-natured laugh. As all other students, Steve Corvaia and Carl Walter find that studying is the most basic part of a college education. Thirteen I.N.U. Men Share Campus Life This year Taylor students welcomed the addition of thirteen Indiana Northern University students to the campus. Living in off-campus housing known as the Alpha House, these men attended classes, fre- quented the library, ate in the cafeteria, visited the grill and competed in intramurals with Taylor stu- dents. The Alpha men: left to right, row I Steve Corvaia, Vinnie Migrione, Miliano, Dave Tate, and Bob Johnson row 2 — Dick Anderson, Ray Little Glime, and Carl Walter. Mr. Bob Johnson, head resident of INU ' S Alpha House, not only manages the details of this dormitory, but also finds time to take post-graduate study. Watching television can prove to be an enjoyable way of spending an evening. Bill Mili- ano, Vinnie Migrione, Carl Walter, Bill Glime, and Ray Little relax in front of the set in the Alpha House lounge. 144 Professional Fraternities Enrich Taylor ' s Academic Atmosphere The charter members ' of the Alpha Phi Gamma honorary fraternity gather for their first formal picture. They are, from left to right: row I — Dave Abbott, Mim Schmitt, Fran Weiss, ' and Kurt Huns- berger; row 2 — Ray Snyder, Mike Haynes, Jerry Showalter, and Professor Charles Davis. Both of the Greek-letter fraternities on Taylor ' s campus have been organized to promote the standards of the professions which they represent. Alpha Pi Iota is a so- ciety for students planning to enter the field of medicine after graduation. The Gamma Tau chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national honorary journalistic fra- ternity was organized on campus this year with the purpose of furthering significant literary development and achievement in its members. The officers of Alpha Pi lota at Taylor are John Askew, Donna Fridstrom, Ken Guile, and Professor Gordon Krueger. 145 Dorm Council Smooths Student Dorm Life The 1964-65 dorm council gathers around its president, Sally Sanford. From left to right: Jo Ellen Rice, Irma Heiss, Fran Weiss, Kay Hemingway, Sharon Steiner, Sue Gardner, Barb Beanblossom, Sandy Wonderly, Ruth Pu Irs, Sally Sanford, Elaine Willis, Char May, Mary Winter, Sally Dunwoody, Sue Small, and Sharon Osterhus. The Magee-Campbell-Wis- consin dorm counselors, who meet together every Monday night, discuss problems which arise in the dorm and on cam- pus. Whether by organizing special interest groups, spon- soring dorm parties, buying vacuum cleaners and bicycles, or regulating quiet hours, dorm council strives to pro- mote personal responsibility and integrity in the life of each girl at Taylor. Lyceum Series Brings Renown Performers to Taylor The Lyceum Series, presented by the Fine Arts Committee, provides cultural enrichment and enjoyment for the Taylor students. Opening the Series this year was the Beaux Arts Trio. A few weeks later, the E. Martin Brownes presented dramatic interpretations of Shakespeare and T. S. Elliot. Those who heard Ralph Votapek, the talented young pianist, were thrilled by his repertoire of classi- cal music. Adele Addison, soprano soloist, opened the season for the second se- mester. The final artist of the series, Earl Carlyss, enchanted the audience with his program of violin music. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin Browne enact the love scene from Shakespeare ' s ROMEO AND JULIET in the second of this year ' s series. 146 w Is that my costume? Carl Haaland gives the wardrobe assistant his attention during the dress rehearsal of HEDDA GABLER. One of the early rehearsals for ARSENIC AND OLD LACE breaks into Informality as the actors take time out for coffee in Attica. Dramatic Understanding Promoted by Trojan Players To explore the depths of human personality through drama and through interaction with each other — this is the purpose of the Taylor University Trojan Players. Under the sponsorship of Dr. James Young, the students belonging to this organization suc- ceed in becoming more aware of the world around them and in imparting this aware- ness to their audiences. Officers of this year ' s Trofan Players include, left to right, Bobbi Alter, Jeanne Rupp, Naome Fearing, Sonja Strahm, and Jeannine Terhune; second row — Mike Robertson, Carl Haaland, and Dr. James Young. Candle Light Transforms the Cafeteria for Banquets and Buffets The autumn leaves scattered about the campus found their way into the program of the Fall Banquet. Herald- ing the arrival of the first vacation of the school year, the traditional Thanksgiving Buffet surpassed all ex- pectations. Along with snowball fights and slip- pery sidewalks, the Christmas Ban- quet is another sign of winter. The traditional Christmas tree decorated the cafeteria while the theme, Yule- tide, presented itself in the pro- gram and in the spirits of the stu- dents. In the contemporary Christmas spirit, the Sophomore Men ' s Quartet — Russ Lesser, Ben Lester, Roger Demar- est, and Pete Carlson — give their own rendition of Rudolph for the winter banquet. Elaine Miller and Annette Nerguizian lend their voices to complete the entertainment in the Yuletide spirit. As little children in a Christmas program, Tim Anderson and Trum Simmons present a comic skit to the audience at Yuletide. The candlelight induction ceremony is meaningful to old and new mem- bers. Opportunities for Service Are Provided by the Gamma Delta Beta Society Gamma Delta Beta, a society for girls, emphasizes the social life of a Christian. The year opens for the Gamma Delts with the induction of officers in a candle lighting ceremony. No little sis will ever forget the pledge weeks, and no big sis will ever forget the work put into the annual Valentine Banguet. The 1965 banguet, with a Japanese theme, featured Bill Pierce as guest soloist. Other activities of the club include the Alumnae Brunch at Homecoming, baby sitting for the faculty, the Urban League, and cheering sections at football and basketball games. With the Christmas tree in ttje background, the Gamma Delta Beta Society inducts new members at their De- cember meeting. The officers of the Gamma Delta Beta So- ciety meet with their sponsor, Barb Davenport. in Campbell Lounge. They include, left to right: front row — Judy Carlson, Barb Davenport, and Judy Paulson; back row — K a y Hemingway. Karen Plueddemann, Suzie Rosberg, Ginny Viol, San- dy Wonderly, Sally San- ford, Noelle Duling, Caro- lyn Borg, and Lynn Frid- strom. ... the honor of your presence at the Gamma Delta Beta Banquet on February 19, 1965, at . . . So begins the flurry of activity and formality sur- rounding the annual Gamma Delta Beta banquet. A formal invitation to the man of one ' s choice, the wait for his reply, the dress, the flowers, and, at last, the night — all are a part of the excitement and the memories. Tanabata was the 1965 banquet theme, with decorations setting the atmosphere of oriental Ja- pan. The formal dinner commenced with the crown- ing of the Gamma Delta Beta Sweetheart, Judy Carlson. The program featured a satire of Madame Butterfly and concluded with music by Bill Pierce. Bill Pierce entertained couples at the Gamma Delta Beta Sweetheart Banquet. Coach Don Odle emceed the Valentine Banquet. A satire of Madam Butterfly with Shirley Swaback as fit fhe oriental theme of the banquet. Barbara Whiteman Judy Paulson Sally Sanford Judy Carlson Chosen as 1965 Sweetheart Queen of Gamma Delta Beta Judy Carlson The 1965 Gamma Delta Beta Sweetheart, Judy Carlson, is crowned by last year ' s Sweetheart, Mary Baiter Campbell. Spirit High During Class Of The Year Contest The annual twenty-five mile Blkathon begins as the pace car leads the first riders from each class once around the cinder track. A large part of the freshman class poured onto the gym floor to present their skit in a bid for Class Day points.  J As seniors stomp their canes on the floor of the gym balcony and as class songs resound from all sides, the skits of Class Day begin. This is but one of the activities concerned with the Class-of-the- Year Award. The County Fair, the Homecoming Floats, and the annual Bikathon are opportunities for the four classes to win points toward this cov- eted prize. Helping their class to win first place in the Class Day skits, Garrett Crow, Dave Slater, and Kent Fishel clown around on stage. T-Club Is an Integral Part of Athletics at Taylor The 1964-65 T-Club: left to right, row I — Jerry Norquist, Onley Heath, Dave Persons, Jerry Hackney, Barry Horn, Bill Kelley, Bob Lovell, Paul Warner; row 2 — Ken Flanigan, Ben Lester, Rich Graffis, Tim Henderson, Dick Gygi, Don Zahn, Bob Wynkoop; row 3 — Rick Shearer, Larry Leistner, Terry Porter, Gary Jones, John Roush, Dave Johnson, Dave Andersen; row A — Barry Comstock, Dan Kastelein, Tim Reeves, Ken Walker, Gordy Vandermeulen, Doug Dickinson, Walt Harvey, Mike Mancini; row 5 — Bob Davenport (sponsor), Don Jones, Ted Dienert, Nelson Rediger, Larry DeBruyn; row 6 — Loran Skinner, Paul Frykholm. The T-Club, a fraternity for ath- letes, provides the programs at football and basketball games, ar- ranges for the homecoming gueen contest, manages the concession stands, sponsors the tourney for junior high teams, and offers the athletic banguet. The T-jacket, seen everywhere on campus, is a symbol of athletic achievement and Christian sportsmanship. 153 Student Wives Socialize in Wedding Band The Wedding Band strives to en- rich the spiritual, cultural, and social lives of its mem- bers. Within this club, student wives keep in touch with each other and share their common in- terests. Members of the Wedding Band meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Roye for their monthly meeting. Students From Foreign Nations Join International Student Fellowship I I - fiK igi mm ■f. J . • The International Student Fellowship is composed of students and professors with interests in other lands. The aim of the club is to develop an international point of view and determine the role of the student in interna- tional affairs. With the help of the Student Council, the Fellowship presents Interna- tional Day, geared to inter- est students in other cul- tures. International Student Fellowship: Min- nie Lum, Barb Linn. Joy Holzimmer and Professor William Ewbank; Barry Comstock, Kan Enright, Andy Dale, Josiah Niagu, Akiroa Koivumi, Ray Woodcock, and Shunichi Fujii. Using Political Freedom - Young Democrats and Young Republicans The aim of the Young Republicans Club and the Young Democrats Club (which was newly organized this year) is to integrate politics into Christian life. Intellectual stimulation and concern about the prob- lems of contemporary society the world over are the results of the inactivities. Officers of the newly organized Young Democrats Club are, seated, Elsie Fogel. and, standing, Bob Losch and Denny Austin. The officers of Young Republicans Club stand beside the bulletin board which they posted in the cafeteria to keep students informed of current political developments. From left to right: Ron Kregal, Tom McCabe, Don Allbaugh, and Ted Hover. . « ,$ Welcome to Homecoming was the feeling that enveloped Taylor ' s campus during 1964 Homecoming activities. School spirit was at an all-time high, and the entire student body lent its support, from the signs in Morris Hall windows to the screams at the big game Saturday. Football practice, queen candidates, alumni receptions, and class floats herald the arrival of Homecoming Day, 1964. The theme, Integration in Education, was portrayed in the various exhibits, and cheers rang out as the senior class was awarded first prize for its float. As the Homecoming Queen, Elaine Miller, reigned with her court, students and guests watched the Taylor Trojans triumph over the Franklin Grizzlies. 1 56 The annual Alumni Reception, held in Maytag Gymnasium, was the sight of many glad reunions. Judy Paulson, captain of the cheering squad, gives a leap for joy as the Trojans make a decisive play in the Homecoming game. (( Integration Is Theme: Campus organizations put much time and effort into their Homecoming displays; the SEA display is a typical example of the result of their effort. Homecoming, 1964 Depicting the four integrated parts of Taylor ' s program, the senior class float took first place in float competition. : Bonnie Blair Vera Bauer v s Linda Mortenson 158 Lynn Fridstrom Barbara Whiteman Nan Verdell J Peggy Rowe Elaine Miller Elected Homecoming Queen From Court of Eight Elaine Miller and her escort, Onley Heath, leave the platform after her coronation as 1965 Homecoming Queen. B f , ■ -I sSH ■■:... PHYSICAL Mil P ■ W - rj J ! rfi HHI £7 1 The 1964 Edition of the Taylor University Football Team: Row I: Dan Kastelein, Bill Jones, Ken Flanigan, Paul Warner, Dave Baugh, Bob Ransbottom, Tim Reeves, Ken Walker, Gary Jones, Dave Andersen, Boy Ayton. Row 2: Jerry Lindell, Mike Mancini, Bob Wynkoop, Larry DeBruyn, Don Zahn, Ron Clark, Dick Martinson, Dan Mace, John Roush, Mike Fleet, Wayne Coombs. Row 3: Jim Macleish, Pete Carlson, Al Lang, Bill Kelley, Bob Lovell, Mike Sonnenberg, Ben Lester, Jim Wills, John Gregory, Dick Shaw, Dave Stouse. Row 4: Coach Jack King, Coach Bob Davenport, George Bowers, trainer; Gordon Vandermeulen, manager. Trojans Win Conference for Third Consecutive Year Under the leadership of head coach Bob Davenport, the Trojans won the Hoosier Col- lege Conference Championship in football for the third consecutive year. With a squad made up predominately of underclassmen, the Trojans fought an up-hill battle to go undefeated in conference play. For the most part it was the defensive line, under the di- rection of assistant coach Jack King, which kept the conference record unblemished. Coaches Bob Davenport and Jack King pensively watch the action on the field as Gary Jones waits anxiously to re-enter the game. 162 The Trojans take the field again in their quest for victory. 163 Making up the nucleus for this year ' s team were these nine seniors: Standing: Paul Warner, Bob Ayton, Dave Andersen, Dan Kastelein, Ken Flanigan, Bil Jones. Kneeling: Tim Reeves, Bob Ransbottom, Jim Macleish. The Trojans traveled to Michigan to play Hillsdale College under the lights in the Tro- jans first game of the season. Unable to see well in an annoying fog, the Taylor Trojans fought hard against this small college power only to come out on the short end of a 10-6 score. The only Taylor touchdown came in the second guarter when Bill Jones passed 68 yards to Paul Warner. Fort Wayne Day saw Taylor battle the Manchester Spartans for a 14-0 victory. This victory, highlight ed by two short touch- down passes from Jones to Warner, began the march toward the Hoosier College Con- ference. Al Lang prepares to move upfield with Paul Warner to help convey him. I n ■ i Bill Jones (15) receives excellent protection from Mike Sonnenberg (63), Gary Jones (62), Mike Mancini (71), Tim Reeves (70), and Dave Baugh (72) as he prepares to throw long against Northwood. Hillsdale Opener Shows Promise for Successful Season Dave Stouse rocks to the ground after catching a pass from Bill Jones, Taylor .quarterback. I.C. Threatens Trojan Championship The following week Taylor returned to league com- petition and was given a real scare by Indiana Central College. It was a frustrating day until the final two minutes of the game when Dan Kastelein smashed off tackle for eight yards to insure a 28-23 victory. Against Hanover College the Trojans picked up their fourth conference victory by the score of 23-7. The pass proved to be Taylor ' s most effective weapon in this contest as Bill Jones threw scoring strikes to Lang, Warner, and Pete Carlson. The Trojans scored again in the last seven seconds of the game as Ken Flanigan kicked a 37-yard field goal. The Trojan ' s version of Lou Groza, Ken Flanigan (33), splits the uprights against Manchester, aided by the blocking of Bill Kelley (30) and Dan Kastelein (82). Dave Johnson (52) bursts through the line to pick up substantial yardage against Anderson. -t; 166 v S3® v. - ■;-. . . ■ ■ ■ ■ .- ' - In the heat of summer the team works on perfecting the execution of plays and getting into shape — and sleeps every spare minute. On Friday the team goes through its final preparations for the game the next day H ¥ i ' tifr a i t a lii 167 A good defense is the best offense as this Manchester quarterback is being taught by Jim MacLeish (73), Tim Reeves (70), and Wayne Cummins (74). Trojans Defeat Franklin at ' 64 Homecoming The season reached its highpoint when Taylor met Franklin College before a large Homecoming crowd. In this game, to decide the conference champions, the only score came on a 23-yard pass play from Jones to Warner. From this point the Taylor defense thwarted Franklin ' s efforts to score to hold on for a 7-0 victory and the conference championship. Playing before a large Parent ' s Day crowd the Trojan ' s saw an early 7-6 lead wiped out in the final minutes of play by a touchdown pass to lose to Northwood Institute 12-7. The Taylor touchdown came on a 40-yard pass from Jones to Lang. 168 Play of Underclassmen in Finale Points to Bright Future Traveling to Kentucky ' s capital city of Frankfort, Taylor closed out its gridiron sea- son, losing to the Kentucky State Thoroughbreds 25-0. Being shut out for the first time in four years, the Trojans could not mount any offensive attack, falling behind 19-0 at halftime. The highlight of the game for the Trojans was the longest run from scrimmage for the season of 44 yards made by the freshman Dave Stouse. Losing but nine seniors, the prospects for next year look very bright; and the Trojans will be pushing hard for their first perfect season in history. However, it will be hard to replace such all-conference performers as Bob Ransbottom, Bill Jones, Paul Warner, and Tim Reeves. Hard-running Dan Kastelein wrestles himself from the grasp of a Northman of Northwood. $ { And they ' re off; as Paul Taylor, Russ Potter, Rick Mann, and Jack Baumgardner leave the starting line at the Taylor Conditioner. Trojan Harriers Dominate H.C.C. Under the direction of Coach George Glass, Taylor University produced its best cross-country team in years. With a will-to-win attitude, the T. U. harriers swept over the opposition during the regular season. Then, before a home crowd, the Trojans captured first place in the Hoosier College Conference. This triumph was followed by a fine second place finish in the Little State Meet. The prospects for the next few years are bright with the return of such men as Jack Baumgardner who set a new school record, Jerry Hackney, Dick Gygi, Rich Graffis, Russ Potter, Barton Comstock, Sam Gloyd, Bill Donnelly, and others. Rich Graffis gasps for that extra breath as he comes down the homestretch in the Conference meet. Barry Comstock leads a group of runners around the turn at the conference meet, followed closely by Russ Potter. Young Team Points to Still Bigger Things The 1964 H.C.C. Cross Country Champions Kneeling: Dick Gygi, Kurt Hunsberger; Sam Bearden: Jerry Hackney; Dave Phillips; Bill Donnelly; Rick Mann. Standing: Coach George Glass; Rick Graffis; Sam Gloyd; Jack Baumgardner; Barry Comstock; Russ Potter; Al Johnston; Paul Taylor. Q ) i - . 171 Cheerleaders and Majorettes Generate Spirit Leading cheers this year were Karen Yount, Barb Wills, Judy Paulson, Bev Marshall, and Jan Sprunger. Head majorette, Lonna Setser, performs at half- time. Bringing the fever of the game to a high pitch and generating spirit among the spectators were the end products of many hours of hard work put in by the five faithful cheerleaders of T.U. this year. Working under the direction of Miss Janet Benning, the girls in blue and white diligently per- fected the familiar cheers which echoed across the field of combat and urged the Trojans on to victory. Anita Espich and Mary Lou Napolitano added their twirling and marching talents to the band performances. The Taylorettes performed with the band at Home football games. Many hours of drill and practice marching preceded eacfi game. Miss Lonna Setser, lead majorette, was choreogra- pher of the twirling routines in cooperation with the band di- rector, Prof. Jesse Evans. The 1964-65 Trojan Basketball Team. First row: Mike Hey, Ed DeVries, Paul Wamsley, Ron Bocken, Dan Wilson. Second row: Larry Harvey, Barry Matson, Cliff Cox, Ed DeVries, Jack Baumgardner, Jim Miller. Trojans Finish 3rd in H.C.C. The Taylor University basketball team completed the long, hard climb from last place in the Hoosier Conference the previous year to third place this past year. Compiling a 12-10 record, Don Odle ' s Trojans showed promise of a similar improvement next year. Led by seniors Ed Devries and Jim Miller, the Trojans won their first three games, including an impressive twenty-point victory over the alumni, only to lose by a scant three points in the closing seconds of the Taylor Tourney final to Huntington College. The Trojans then ran into some trouble, losing their first four Con- ference games. Though closely defensed by two opponents, Barry Matson gets off a shot as Ed DeVries moves in for the rebound. 174 Dan Wilson makes it look easy as he drives through the entire Huntington College team to register two points for Taylor. Barry Matson and d Devries cut toward the basket just in case. Following semester break, the complexion of the season began to change. On January 30 the Trojans traveled to Wheaton to play the powerful Crusad- ers in what was supposed to have been the biggest game of the season. The game went down to the wire with Wheaton prevailing 95-92. The game with Wheaton provided the momen- tum as the Trojans went on to win four out of their final six Conference games. The sweetest victory of them all came when Taylor defeated Manchester College 83-81, to spoil the Spartans chances of be- coming Conference champs. The season ended on a sour tone as the Trojans fell to Huntington again, this time by the margin of 95-92. Trojans Make Long Cimb Ron Bocken shows perfect form with a Jump shot, and the result is two points for the Trojans. Coach George Glass deserves a lot of credit, as he took over the leadership of the team after Coach Odle moved up to help in the ad- ministration office. The Trojans show potential for next year with the return of such regu- lars as Ron Bocker (23 pt. average), Dan Wilson (15.7 average), Paul Wamsley (I 1.7 average), Larry Har- vey (10.8 average), and Cliff Cox (9.3 average). Jack Baumgardner maneuvers around a Franklin Grizzlie for a lay up as Larry Harvey moves in to help. 175 The ball seems like a foreign object as Ron Bocken scrambles for possession while Larry Harvey and Cliff Cox look on in astonishment. Victory Over Manchester Is Season Feature 176 Taylor ■... I 16 Taylor 127 Taylor 101 Huntington 81 ♦Manchester 104 Indiana Central 90 Taylor 93 Taylor .. 93 Ferris 103 Taylor 99 Taylor 87 Taylor 99 ♦Anderson 100 ♦Franklin 91 Taylor 90 Wheaton 95 ♦Taylor ... 81 ♦Indiana Central 103 ♦Taylor 100 ♦Hanover 94 ♦Taylor ... 83 Huntington 69 ♦Conference games Season record 12 wins, 10 Conference record 4 wins, Alumni 95 Detroit Tech 87 Hillsdale 91 Taylor 79 Taylor 83 Taylor 72 Spring Arbor 85 Albion 92 Taylor 58 Anderson 93 Lawrence Tech 81 Trinity 69 Taylor 82 Taylor 89 Hanover 75 Taylor 92 Anderson 69 Taylor 85 Franklin 92 Taylor 77 Manchester 81 Taylor 67 losses 6 losses Ed DeVries shows Coach Glass how it ' s done as they both go up for a rebound during the Alumni game. The 1964-65 B Team, First Row: Al Rupp, manager; Bill Groza, manager; Dave Odle, K.icn oranis, ivnckey Creed, Don Schatter, manager; Coach Loran Skinner. Second row: Denny Dawes, Randy Owsley, Darrell Mooney, Roy Herbster, Dan McKtnnis, Larry Nykerk, Tom Dillon. B Team Enjoys Fine Season The Trojan B team, under the able tutorship of Loran Skinner, again enjoyed a win- ning record of 12 wins and four losses while training the younger ball players for the fu- ture. The 1964-65 season saw three B team players move up to varsity; the three being Mike Hey, Jack Baumgardner, and Dan McKinnis. Besides these three several other players showed great potential. ' B Team Schedule 1964-65 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor .. Taylor Indiana Central Taylor Taylor Hoosier Market Taylor Franklin Taylor Taylor Taylor Manchester Taylor 99 I I I 90 93 86 91 103 I 10 103 80 75 68 107 97 105 109 General Tire Co. 56 Griffen College 87 St. Francis College 74 Goshen 89 Manchester 79 Taylor 70 Hackney Team — Fairmont 94 Asbury Seminary 79 Taylor 85 Anderson 75 Taylor 73 Anderson 58 Indiana Central 93 Franklin 68 Taylor 89 Huntington 77 Final record: I 2 wins, 4 losses 177 Spiana Centra Ssnderson , .. -. BEN LESTER 1 67 lbs. 1 57 lbs. Grapplers Strength, and Desire The experience of competing against a Trojan grappler strikes fear into the heart of each opponent as can be seen by the expression on the face of this opposing wrestler. The referee looks in as Phil Myers prepares to put away his opponent. Having vanquished his foe, Arden Dilley is named the winner of his match. Showing perfect form, a Taylor wrestler pins his opponent. 180 Show Ability, Lowell Boileau maneuvers his opponent into the right position for a pin. Result Is Another Successful Season With Coach Bill Gallo at the helm, the Taylor wrestling team was guided to a second place tie in the Hoosier College Conference with the Anderson College Ravens. Bob Stewart, voted the confer- ence ' s most valuable wrestler, and Lowell Boileau won first places, while Ben Lester captured second place. Phil Myers looks for a hold as his opponent looks for someplace to hide. Heavyweight Darien Morrison applies all his strength in an attempt to pin his foe. 181 The team prayerfully thank God for His help in winning the championship. Gary Jones warms up for the shot put event while John Roush awaits his turn. Trojans Win First H.C.C. Track Championship The Taylor University track team made history in 1964 as, for the first time in the school ' s history, the Trojans won the Hoosier College Conference Track Championship. Led by Coach George Glass, the team showed outstanding ability and great depth throughout the season, losing only one dual meet. The annual southern trip pointed to a very suc- cessful season. Berry College, Western Georgia, Shorter College, Pensacola Junior College, and Uni- versity of The South, all succumbed to the Trojans as school records were set by Gary Jones (shot put), Paul Frykholm (hop, step, and jump), and Denny Blocher (pole vault). The Trojans suf- fered their only loss of the season in their first conference meet as they fell to Indiana Central by a scant five points. Following this setback, the Trojans continued throughout the season without another blem- ish on their record, setting many school and track records along the way. The day toward which the entire team had been pointing came on May 1 6. On this day at Hanover College, the Trojans vanquished the other teams to become con- ference champs! Per- haps the sweetest vic- tory of the day came when Jerry Hackney won the mile in a rec- ord-breaking time of 4:28.3. Other confer- ence winners were Paul Frykholm in the broad jump (22-2), Gary Jones in the shot put (46-8 3 4), and Chuck Hertzler in the two-mile run (10:05.3). Taylor distance men practice for the upcoming meets. 183 ff i rr The Taylor track team triumphantly celebrates the winning of the Conference championship. Paul Fr kholm strains for distance. ♦ « • Jerry Hackney, sprinter-like, wins the mile at the Conference meet. - 185 - If ■t 1964 Baseball Team Places Third in H.C.C. Ron Bocken makes it look easy as he fires the ball to Loran Skinner to complete the putout. Paul Wamsley looks on from his centerfield position. The 1964 Taylor University baseball team suffered the misfortune of losing many one-run games. Despite this fact, the Trojans were able to finish in third place in the Hoosier College Confer- ence with a 4-4 record. Tony Ladd holds up just in time to keep from being fooled by a fellow pitcher as Tony attempts to bunt. Trojans See Promising Future Under the leadership of Coach Jack King, the Trojans ' bounded back from a poor southern trip which saw their record drop below the 500 mark. Bad luck hit again as the Trojans lost a close game to Goshen College in the final of the Christian College Baseball Tournament. The Trojans will feel the loss of All-Conference pitcher, Larry Winterholter; but the slack should be taken up by second baseman Ron Bocken and centerfielder Paul Wam- sley, both also All-Conference performers. Other veterans which point to a successful 1965 are Loran Skinner, Mike Mancini, Terry Porter, Pete Carlson, Dan Wilson and Jerry Norguist. c ; jp ■ Pete Carlson looks toward the left field fence with the ball. anticipation as he connects 187 Row I: Jerry Norquist; Jim Raikes; Rich Walhoff; Frank Sharp; Bob Duchardt. Row 2: Bill Jones; Ron Bocken; Larry Witerholter; Paul Wamsley; Keith Doubt: Pete Carlson; Mike Hey; Denny Buwalda. Row 3: Loran Skinner; Bob Casey; Tony Ladd; Bob Overman; Jim Swaney; Terry Porter; Mike Mancini; Dan Wilson. Row 4: Coach Jack King; Stan Myer, statistician. 1964 Trojan Baseball Team Paul Wamsly Is welcomed at home plate by teammates Dan Wilson, Terry Porter, Pete Carlson, Denny Buwalda, Larry Winterholter, Bil Duchardt after smashing out a home run. Jones, and Bob Pete Carlson strides into a fastball during practice as Jerry Norquist gets set behind the plate. Stresses Improvement With Returning Men All-conference pitcher Larry Winterholter shows his form in throwing his effective junk. 189 The 1964 Trojan Tennis Team: Kneeling: Jerry Gordon, Dave Bleivik, Dan Keller, Roy Flanary, Gene Platte, Standing: Coach Dale Wenger, Terry Porter, Larry Nykerk, Bruce Gee, Bob Casey, Roger Hinkle, Dick Peterson. Tennis Team Takes Second in H.C.C The Taylor University tennis team, under the di- rection of Coach Dale Wenger, enjoyed its most successful season in 1964. The squad, made up en- tirely of underclassmen, worked diligently and un- ceasingly throughout the season; and the end result was a second place in the Conference. With a strong top five, Captain Terry Porter, Larry Nykerk, Bob Casey, Bruce Gee, and Dan Keller, the Trojans have a bright future. Bob Casey, Dan Keller, and Roy Flanary warm up under the watchful eye of Coach Wenger. Bob Casey puts all his strength into a serve during practice. The 1964 Trojan Golf Team: L. to R.: Nelson Rediger; Dave Gibbs; Ken Flanigan; Lee Deturk; Steve Baker Golf Team Puts Hopes in Future Although the Trojan golf team placed last in the H.C.C. in 1964, all does not appear lost. With the return of Ken Flanigan and Nelson. Rediger along with the addition of many new prospects, Coach Don Odle has much to look forward to in 1 965. 191 The intramural field hockey team poses on that eventful morning of the game with Ball State. L.-R.: Joan Chamberlain, Carol Shoudel, Gwen Moser, Mary Win- ter, Jane Darling, Jean Hawk, Kathy Meyer, Janice Darling, Kathy F rsyth, Lynn Matthews, Cheryl Wehling, Pam Simmons, Claire Scheele, Donna Frid- strom, Jayne Christian. II I | 111 ■ f I! I 1M f f ; [$_ ' bJ- - .. . . pPflr Mi Onley Heath streaks down field to receive a pass as Jerry Showalter blocks out an opponent in true intramural style. Students Find Relaxation Through Participation in Intramurals Intramurals at Taylor provide the opportunity for any in- dividual to enter team competition in flag football and bas- ketball. This year saw a change in the usual results of flag football competition as a talented group of freshmen de- feated the determined seniors to win the championship. How- ever, things returned to normalcy as Denny Buwalda led his Senior Blazers to the basketball championship for the second year in a row. Jack W }od, Paul Frykholm, Mike Wilson, Mike Mancini eye the basket with expecta- tion as Tim Reeves takes a shot during a highly competitive intramural basketball game. The Trojanes huddle with Miss Benning for final instructions before the game. Trojanes Play Inter-Collegiate Basketball All concentration is focused on the ball as a Taylor Trojane stretches high in order to beat her op- ponent to the jump. The Taylor Trojanes are a girl ' s basketball team which participates in intercollegiate competition. The fifteen girls on the Tro- jane squad won five out of eight games and placed sec- ond in the Purdue University tourney. PERSONNEL x . ! rj. ' wp$! s 95 9ES Publications Headed By Will Cleveland Using imagination and creativity as he presents Taylor life, Public Re- lations Director Will Cleveland com- municates the name of Taylor Uni- versity to those outside the family. To many people the name Taylor means solely what Mr. Cleveland con- veys through such publications as the Taylor University Alumni Magazine, The President ' s Newsletter, The Taylor University Profile, and a new miniature catalogue. For this reason he accepts the responsibility and the task of effectively recreating Taylor ' s atmosphere and communicating her programs in a verbal image. Alumni Ed Co-ordinates Past With Present Keeping the Taylor family in touch with the UplancTbranch, Alumni Ed. alias, Mr. Edward Bruerd, encourages a unity through friendship. Arranging Homecoming activities, visiting local alumni chapters, setting up coffee breaks, send- ing magazines, bulletins, and letters serve as a means of keeping the alumni aware of Taylor ' s progress. In another direction, Alumni Ed keeps Taylor aware of its past students with an up-to-date file containing interesting informa- tion on their achievements and progress. The spirit of the Alumni Center unites Taylor ' s past with its present. Mr. Tony Ladd Head Residents Guide Students Miss Lois Bledsoe Mr. Godfrey Ebright Head Residents are people to talk to — peo- ple who listen. Along with aiding in the development of the necessary intangi- bles in each student ' s col- lege life, the head resi- dents complete specifi- cally assigned duties such as gospel team coordina- tion, campus committee participation, and dining hall supervision. Miss Betty Campbell UA Secretarial Staff Right Arm of Administration Secretaries are an indispensable part of any college. Making appointments, handling corre- spondence, and organizing reports and publica- tions are but a few of their daily tasks. Miss Ann Lentz, secretary to President Martin, first semester Mrs. Doris Brause, secre- tary to Will Cleveland of Public Relations, arid Mrs. Doreen Coombs, secretary to Henry Nelson. Dean of Students. Office Personnel Handle Records |L The Registration-Admissions office and the Business Office staffs handle much of the paperwork that is necessary to keep the col- lege machinery running smoothly. Among other jobs, filing records of students ' academic performance, schedules, and financial arrange- ments keep each member busy. Alumni affairs are kept in order by Mrs. Alice Shippy, Alumni Office Secretary, who is also the Class News Editor of the Taylor Uni- versity Alumni Magazine. Mrs. Kenneth Van Sise, Miss Naome Moore, Mrs. Dale Heath. Mrs. Doris Burris, Miss Karen Southworth, Miss Virginia Cline, Mrs. Jerry Krumel. Alumni in Contact Through Mrs. Shippy Mri Shippy, Alurr-ii Office Secre+ary Mrs. Lil Haakonsen, head nurse; Miss Marilyn Snider, and Mrs. Joan Given, as- sistant nurses. Nurses Give Health Care Even an epidemic of spring fever didn ' t raise the blood pressure in the health center as personnel battled everything from broken limbs to Indiana ' s annual flu seige. With three nurses always available and a doctor who examines patients during special office hours, students are constantly reminded of the importance of good health. Duplicating Rolls Out Work Everything from tests to play programs roll through the mail- ing and duplicating department as this efficient staff fulfills a necessary,role in the college pro- gram. Serving the student body and faculty in the basement of Swallow-Robin, the department undertakes many large operations including a Youth Conference mailing and duplicated reports for all the school ' s activities. The Mailing and Duplicating Staff — Mrs. Net- tie Fleming,, Mrs. Lucinda Shelton, Mrs. Flor- ence CJouse, Mr. Oliver Godfrey, and Mrs. Grace Burroughs. Front: Earl Bowman, Charlie Clouse, Dwight Monroe, and Paul Rickner. Back: Dale Burlcet, Ralph Boyd, head of maintenance; Lora Trout, Glen Poling, Lyle Connor. Maintenance Cares for Buildings and Grounds Oh! no! — the sink ' s overflowing! . . . might be a common cry summoning the maintenance men. But meeting daily emergencies is only a small portion of the responsibility of the main- tenance staff. Heating the buildings, keeping facilities in good working order, cutting grass, and shoveling snow are jobs which are regularly done by these men. Merritt Strange, Charlie Clouse, Lora Trout, and Elmer Vogelsang bring terla Christmas tree. Housekeepers Clean Dorms Keeping halls, alcoves, and washrooms in order — so they don ' t look guite so lived in — housekeepers perform their duties cheerfully and helpfully. Forgot- ten irons and unwatered plants reguire a reminder from these women as they make dorm life a little nicer. Exchanging laundry on Thursday and straightening lounges the morning after the night before are just a few of their important duties, all of which make dormitory life a lit- tle more pleasant. the Seated: Zelma Slain, Gladys King, Lucille Monroe, Catherine Shatt. Standing: ca f e . Emmaline Pierce, Muriel Meeks, and Opal Worrick. Bookstore Supplies Student Needs An almost-forgotten birthday card, a new jacket to replace the one that wasn ' t packed, or maybe a good book to read that isn ' t even re- quired — all of these may be found at the corner Bookstore. With efficient service T.U. ' s Bookstore staff aids students in finding just the right tooth- brush, tall tale, or tantalizing treat. Supplies, from extra projects or materials to room decorations, are offered students in a wide selection — for browsing or buying. Trying on a Taylor jacket for size is freshman, Dave Ketner. Fred Walthour finds selecting just the right card can be a tough decision. Mr. and Mrs. Loewen manage the college bookstore. Mrs. Doris Porter, PosTmistress P.O. Links Home and Campus 254, 255, 256 . . . there ' s something in it! Communications are im- portant to faculty, staff, and especially to students. Mail from the Taylor campus, the United States, and every continent finds its way to the little white building known popularly as the P.O., where Mrs. Doris Porter and her student staff promptly sort it for the early morning rush. Switchboard Makes Connections Number please. So goes the fa- miliar expression of the switchboard operator as this essential campus communication connects friends and family. As a center of all incoming and outgoing calls, the switchboard is also kept busy as students and fac- ulty arrange campus activities. Mrs. Lavonne Owen, Switchboard Operator 203 Front: Mary Adams, Thelma Patton, Inez Nelson, Ruby Crull, Mary Poling, Carol Grater, Iva Mayor, Allie Walker, Viola Burkef, Enda Clore, Goldie Eck, Geneva White, Peter Guarneri, Bob Biddle, Dave Adams. Back: Thomas Cason, Joseph Bierman, manager; John Porter. Cafeteria Staff Prepares Taylor ' s Quality Fare A tattered card flashes, a number blackened, and the cafe- teria is open for business. While students visit this enjoyable atmosphere only three times a day, the cafeteria staff attend a day-long project as they prepare food that not only tastes good, but is delicious looking. Holidays and special occasions find the familiar room transformed, by the hard-working staff, into a glowing hall for banquets and buffets. - Staff members, Ruby Crull, Iva Mayor, and Mary Poling prepare dinner salads. C0WROL QUAUTY QUALITY CONTROL Students enjoy the final results of the staff effort. Mrs. Netfie Stevens supervises gril Grill A Favorite Stop-off for Snacks Every thing from Johnson versus Goldwater to Con- fucianism opposed to Shintoism sounds better over an English muffin and a cup of hot tea at the grill. An informal atmosphere prevails as students complete tomorrow ' s assignments, discuss world problems, or just sit and observe. Open till dorm closing hours, the grill pro- vides a convenient snack break for late studiers. 205 Taylor is bricks and mortar, books and pro- fessors — the changing environment of a mo- ment. The time spent in these buildings, with these people, was what you made it — what you in- vested of yourself. It was a shared experience — a complex of standards, attitudes, purposes, and relation- ships. In the minds of all those who have learned, competed, labored, and laughed as a part of this University, it will live on — an experience, a memory. The reality will soon belong to others while your college years will stretch across your path like shadows following the setting sun. And the shadows begin to lengthen . . Index Abbott, David 60, 65, 76, 132, 145 Business Club; CCBMC; Echo, Editor; Gos- pel Team; Orientation Leader; Student Af- fairs Committee; Alpha Phi Gamma. Abrahamsen, Svend 67, 86, 87, 123 Acheson, Gayle Sue 104 Addy, Elizabeth .. 94 Aichele, Janet - 94 Alberding, Linda 94 Allbaugh, Donald 155 Allen, Barbara 86 Allen, Barbara D 29 Alier, Roberta . 86, 147 Alonzo, Linda May 104 ALPHA T HI GAMMA 145 ALPHA PI IOTA 145 AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST 130 Amstutz, Allen 46, 104 Amt, Sue Ellen .. 104, 122 Andersen, Carolyn R. . 36, 86 Andersen, G. David 65, 76, 153, 162, 164 Football; Track; Intramural Basketball; Busi- ness Club, Stockbroker; T-Club; Oratorio; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader. Anderson, Timothy Lee 86, 148 Andes, Marjorie E. 94 Andresen, Norman A 51, 59, 76, 85 Science Club; Ilium, Photographer; Am- bassadors; Cross Country; Intramurals. Andrews, Jennie 36 Andrews. William G. 104 Appleby, Susan 86, 132 Arendsee, Diane K. Askew, John E 86, 130, 145 Ambassadors, Vice President; Pre-Med Club, Vice President; Send the Light; Religious Service Committee; Personal Evangelism, Cabinet. AuSable Field Station 71 Austin, Larry R. 94, | 3 2 Austin, Myron Dennis .. 76, 155 Ilium; Young Democrats, President. Ayton, Robert W. 76, 162, 164 Track; Football. Babian, John Wesley 104, 132 Badskey, Dorothy June .. 104 Baer, John 33 Banker, Stanley 24, 135 Bard, Mark Alan Bardsley, Donald A. 94 Baker, David L. 104 Barnhill, Barbara Lee 94 Barr, Marilyn Louise 104 Barr, Robert Allen .104 Bartlett, Weslie W. 104 Barton, Sharilyn C. 104 Bass, Phillip L. Bassett, Norine Sue Batdorf, Carol Ann 94, 132 Batuski, Lily 76, 132 Baudino, Carol Jean 94 Bauer, Paul . 94, 122 Bauer, Vera Beverly .104, 158 Baugh, David O 165 Bauguess, James Paul 86 Baumgardner, Jack Arthur ...104, 170, 171, 173, 175 Baumgardner, Theodore 104 Beam, Susan 76 Beanblossom, Barbara J 36, 86, 146 Bearden, Samuel R. 76, 171 Cross Country. Bechtel, Marvin Ray ... 104 Beck, Gary Gordon 86 Beckwith, Norman R. 86 Bedi, Stephen S. 75, 76, 120, 123, 124 Student Council, Vice President; Choral; S.E.A.; Symposium Dialecticum; Young Re- publicans; Who ' s Who. Beitler, Judith Ann 104 Beitzel, Rebekah H . 36, 39, 76 W.R.A., Secretary; S.E.A., Librarian, Pub- licity; Dorm Council; Personal Evangelism; Child Evangelism. Bell, Kenneth P 104 Bennett, Lawrence O 94 Benning, Janet 41, 124, 130, 135 Benson, Christina 1 04 Benson, Raymond 94 Berends, Sherri L .104 Berndt, Audrey 72 Bertrand, Gary R. Betz, Laraine Kay 46, 105 Biehl, Christyne 94 Biggerstaff, Larry L 105 Bishop, Gloria Ann .76 Blackman, Stanley Neil 86 Blair, Bonnelyn .105, 158 Bledsoe, Lois -123, 197 Bleivik, David Lee 105, 190 Blixt, Robert 1 94 Blocher, Dennis Allen 184 Bloom, Larry L ...105 Bocken, Ronald L. 86, 173, 175, 176, 186, 188 Boer, John Albert 77 Bohn, Virgil Allen 105 Boileau, Lowell F. 179, 181 Boldt, Beverly Ann 94 Bonecutter, Jean Carol 105 Borchers, Gladys 26, 56 Borchers, Judith Lee 46, 86 Borg, Carolyn J 86, 149 Bowers, George Duane 105, 117, 162 Bowermeister, David 43, 94 Bowker, Richard Duane 94 Bowman, Gary Ray 77, 84, 130 Oratorio; Dorm Council; Youth Conference, Discussion Group Leader; Altar Counselor; Personal Evangelsim, Cabinet; Senior Class, President; Ambassadors, President; Inter- Class Council; Intramural Basketball and Football; Send the Light; Orientation Lead- er; Soc-Psy ! Ety Club; Leadership Confer- ence. Bowman, Stephen M 87 Boyd, Dawn Elaine 105 Boyd, Mrs. Ralph 35 Boyer, Karen Lynn 105 Boyko, Judith Carol 77, 84 Dorm Council; Senior Class Secretary; Stu- dent Council Secretariat; Student Faculty Committee; Business Club; S.E.A.; W.R.A. Bradford, Joanne 46, 118 Brause, Doris 198 Brause, Dorsey 23, 123, 125 Brennfleck, Gail Ann 105 Breuninger, Ruth A 41 Brewer, Mark J 94 Brock, Kathleen R 95 Broman, Julia Alice 46, 105 Bromley, Charles 63 Brown, Linda Lee 105 Brown, Nancy Jean 105 Brown, Robert A ........105 Bruce, Daniel G 77 Bruce, Donna Jean 95 Bruerd, Edward 196 Bueker, Diana Kay 106 Burkhalter, Freeman 43 Burkhalter, Sheldon W. 95 Burkhart, Roger Wayne 106 Burr, David C 92, 95 Burris, Mrs 199 Burroughs, Grace 200 Burtch, Helen Marie 77 Burton, Ofelia 55 BUSINESS CLUB 65 Butman, Barbara Jean 77 Butman, Linda Ann 95 Bulz, Hazel 52 Buwalda, Dennis G 77, 188 Basketball; Baseball; Intramurals; Youth Conference, Discussion Group Leader; Send the Light; Student Pastor; Oratorio. Campbell, Betty 197 Campbell, Mary C : 77 Relocation Committee; Class Social Chair- man; Class Publicity Chairman; Gamma Delta Beta, Publicity Chairman; Orienta- tion Leader. Carlson, Judith Ann 86, 134, 148, 151 Carlson, Peter Wilbur .95, 148, 162, 187, 188, 189 Carman, Philip L 86, 87, 128, 135 Carmichael, John 64 Carpenter, David E 46 Ca rruth, Barbara 44 Carter, Charles .32, 124 Carver, Barbara Lynn 86 Casey, Robert K. 188, 190 Cauble, Beverly Jan 86 Ceding, Charles E., Jr 77 Golf Team; Gospel Team; Student Pastor; Student Council Committee; Ambassadors. Chamberlain, Joan 106, 143. 192 Chappell, Ralph Edwin 46, 77 Cheeseman, Robert B 95 Christian, Jayne A 106, 192 Chumney, Carol Ann 95 Clark, Charlotte Ann 95 Clark, Esther Anne 106 Clark, James Ronald 106, 162 Clark, Rosemary Jane 46, 106 Clark, Russell 24 Clark, Russell Mead, Jr 106 Clarke, Judith B -.77 Clay, Nancy Jane 77 Gamma Delta Beta; Youth Conference, Al- tar Counselor, Discussion Group Leader; Science Club. Cleveland, Will 196 Clews, Carter Lee 106, 122 Cline, Edgar S 86 Cline, Virginia 199 Clint, Elizabeth Ann 86, 143 Clough, Mark Lowell 57, 128 Clough, Phyllis V 106, 128 Clouse, Florence 200 Cochrane, Paul B .95, 129, 133, 139 Coffing, Barbara Jean 106 COLLEGE CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN ' S COMMITTEE 65 Collins, Sharon Ann 106 Colwell, Janet Lou 106 Comstock, Barton L 87, 153, 154, 171 Comstock, Jay Alan 59, 106 Conley, Daniel E 77 Echo, Ilium, Soc-Psy-Ety Club; Science Club; Deeper Life Fellowship; Social Science Club; Young Republicans. Connor, Gladys Marie 95 Conover, David L 106 Conway, Michael 107 Coombs, Doreen 1 98 Coombs, Wayne G 95, 135, 162 Corey, Joseph Robert 89 Cory, Ralph Richard 107 Coryell, Sandra Lee 87 Costa nzo, Louis 107 Cotner, Robert 29, 53 Cox, Clifford 1 95, 173, 176 Cox, David 29 Crabb, Mary Lou 107 Crain, William Cecil Crawford, Don Orville 94, 95 Creed, Michael 118, 177 Crisman, Terra Lane 58 Crow, Garrett E 71, 77, 152 Sophomore Class, Social Co-Chairman; In- tramural Football; Science Club, President; Au Sable Trails. Cryer, Theodore H 107 Cummins, Richard A. 95 Cummins, Wayne T 95, 168 Curtis, Daniel C 107 Cushing, Carol C 107 Cuthbertson, Constance 36, 33, 75, 48, 75, 77, 135 Class Chaplain; Gospel Team; Ambassa- dors; Honor Board; Dorm Council, Vice- President; Orientation Leader; Drama; Players of Genesius; Symposium Dialecti- cum, Secretary; Chorale; S.E.A., Chaplain; Youth Conference, Altar Co-chariman; Who ' s Who. Dear Senior of ' 65, 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 Ed Bolles ' 50 President 209 Cutshaw, Helen L. 77 Dale, Andrew C 107 Darby, Daniel Richard . 138 Darling, Jane Lee 109, 192 Darling, Janice Lynn 107, 192 Darnell, Martha Jane 77, 125 S.E.A., Library Committee, Secretary. Davenport, Robert . 40. 124, 153 Davis. Carol E. 77, 125 Personal Evangelism; Trojanes; Dorm Coun- cil; Orientation Leader; Religious Services Committee; Sunday Evening Services Com- mittee; W.R.A.; Ambassadors; S.E.A.; P.E.M. Club. Davis, Charles . 33, 54, 145 Davis, Richard I 18 Dawes, Dennis William 107, 177 Day, Warren Hughes 95, 128 Dean, Marvin 42, 124, 125 Dean, Mary 43 De Bruyn, Larry A. 95, 103, 153, 162 DEEPER LIFE FELLOWSHIP 133 de Gain, Philippe 55 De Jong, Linda Mae 109 De Lautre, Carolyn Lee 109 Demarest, Roger T. 95, 148 Dennis, Gary Owen 107 De Roo, Barbara Jean 107 Desposito, Jeanne Marie 78. 133 Gamma Delta Beta; Personal Evangelism; Child Evangelism; Youth Conference Altar Counselor. De Vries. Edward J. 95, 173 £ e Vries, Edward John 173, 174, 176 Dexter, Sharon Diane 107 Dick, Alyce H. 87 Dickey, Martin D. 96 Dickinson. Douglas S. 87, 138, 153 Diehl, Carolyn 107 Dieneft, Ted Alfred 70, 96, 153 Dilley, Arden W. 96. 178, 180 Dilley. David L. 87, 130, 133 Dillon, Thomas 118, 177 Dixon, Bonnie Lee 107 Dolch, Katherine Ellen .. 78 Donnelly, William J. 107, 171 Dooley, Phoebe Jane 96 Doudt, Donald Keith 60,96, 188 Dowden, Judith Anne 107 Dowden, Ruth Barbara 46, 109 Downs, Fred Lester 96 Downs, William Allen Duchardt, Dan 118 Durchardt, Robert 188 Duell, Robert Allen 107 Duling, Noelle 96, 132, 149 Dunwoody, Sally Ann 87, 146 Dupuis, Elaine 96 Durnbaugh, Barbara Kay 56, 87 Duryea, Mrs 20 Dye, Jeffrey Edward 96, 120. 122 Eastman, Joanne Marie ... 107 Ebright, Godfrey 28, 125, 128, 197 Ebright, Jack Richard 96 Ebright, Lorraine E. 78 Dorm Council, President; Youth Confer- ence. Registrar. Ebright, Thomas F 78 ECHO 60 Edgett, Marcia Lynn 96, 122 Eller. Robert C 87 Elliott, Charmaine R. 96 Elliott, Diane Lynne . 107 Emerson, Collin David . 87 Engerseth, David James . 107, 122, 123 Englund. Judy Ruth 87, 121 Enright, Ken Nelson 107, 154 Espich, Anita Anne 107, 172 Evan, Harlowe 28 Evans, Jesse . 44, 46 Ewbank, Frances 53, 125 Ewbank, William ..... 69, 1 54 Exman, Gary I 18 Fast, Marilyn Joyce 78 Faftore, Charles V. . . 46, 107 Fearing, Naome M. 78, 147 Symphonic Band; Taylorites; Soc-Psy-Ety Club; Trojan Players, President; Public Re- lations Committee. Ferris, Raymond Dale 107 Fidder, Wayne 57 Fields. Marcia Ellen 36, 39, 78, 135 Fields, Patricia Mae 107 Fields, Susan Joyce 87 Fielitz, Susan Jane 96, 132 Finton, Robert Eugene 48 Fishel, Kent Myron 78, 84, 122, 135, 152 Tennis; Senior Class Co-Social Chairman; Co-Chairman of Fall Banquet; Youth Con- ference, Co-Publicity Chairman; Dorm Council; S.E.A.; Personal Evangelism. Fisher, Bonnie Jean 94, 96, 142 Flanary, Roy Alan 107, 190 Flanigan, Kenneth P., Jr. . 87, 143, 153, 162, 164, 166, 191 Flannigan, Sandra Faye 107 Fleet, Michael William 107, 117, 162 Fleming, Nettie . 200 Florence, James Mitchell 78 Intramural Football; Science Club; Ora- torio. Fogle, Elsie M. 87, 155 Foringer, Ray Daniel, Jr 107 Forsyth, Kathleen 96, 192 Forsyth, Sidney H. 7 1 , 79 Gospel Team; Soc-Psy-Ety Club; Science Club; Orientation Leader. Francis, Donald Paul 36, 79, 84 Senior Class, Co-Chaplain; S.E.A.; Jr. Sen- ior Banquet Committee. Fraser, David Charles 79 Frazer, Herbert M 28 Freeland, Lynne Marie 108 Frey, Robert Lowell 96, 125 Fricke, Lawernce 108 Fridstrom, Donna Jeanne 96, 145, 192 Friedstrom, Lynne Joyce 87, 149, 158 Friesen, Dee Wayne 87, 122 Frykholm, Paul Roger 96, 153, 184, 192 Fuller, Marlene Kay 108 Fujii, Shunichi I 18 Gaden, Robert I 18 Gaff, Bruce 46, 96 GAMMA DELTA BETA SOCIETY 149 Gardner, Susan 96, 146 Gates, Gloria . 88, 132 Gee, Bruce 108, 190 Gehres, John 79 Basketball Manager. Gehron, Martha 96 George, Nan 108 Gerber, Judith 108 Gerig, Barb 108 Gerig, T. Lewis 46, 79 Band; Wrestling; Science Club. Geigler, Carolyn 108 Giesl, Janice 108 Gisel, Barbara 79 Given, John 79 Oratorio; Trojan Players; Youth Conference, Discussion Group Leader; Soc-Psy-Ety, Pub- licity Chairman; Personal Evangelism; Am- bassadors. Given, Mrs. John 200 Glass, George 41, 141. 171, 184 Gloyd, Samuel 108, 142, 171 Gnade, Beverly 96 Godfrey, Oliver 200 Goetz, Emily 79, 138 T aylorettes; Gamma Delta Beta, Project Chairman; Soc-Psy-Ety. Secretary; Student Academic Affairs Committee; Oratorio; Dorm Council; Student Council, Secre- tariat Goffin, Gerald 96 Goodman, Elaine 108 Goodwine, Nancy 108 Gordon, Gerald 108, 190 Gould, Milton 108 Graffis, Richard . 96, 103, 153, 170, 171, 177 Graham, Richard 96 Grater, Carol - 88 Gray, Nancy 88 Greenstein, Liisa 108 Greathouse, Gladys 56, 125 Gregor, Barbara 88 Gregory, John 108, 162 Grimes, Lois 79 Student Council, Secretariat; Student Di- rectory; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader; S.E.A. Grimm, Phyllis 59, 96 Gromer, Carolyn 88 Groza, William 96, 177 Grover, Arnold I 18 Guild, Kenneth 33, 88, 135, 145 Guillaume, Norman 36, 88, 121 Gurney, Barbara 79, 84 Gamma Delta Beta Society; S.E.A. ; Dorm Council, Secretariat; Ambassadors, Secre- tary; Deeper Life Fellowship; Senior Class Chaplain. Guyer, Ron 36, 88, 140 Guynn, Sara 79 S.E.A.; Gamma Delta Beta, Secretary; Band. Gygi, Richard 96, 141, 153, 171 Haakonsen, Lil 200 Haaland, Carl 48, 147 Haas, Frederick 57, 125 Habecker, Eugene 108 Hackney, Jerry 88, 140, 153, 171, 183 Haen, Diane 108 Hageman, Irene 96, 133 Haines, George 35 Haines, Meredith 63, 124 Halbrook, John 96 Halfast, Karen 109 Halfast, Richard 28 Hall, Cindra 109 Hall, Judith 79 Personal Evangelism; Oratorio; Gospel Team; Youth Conference, Altar Counselor and Prayer Leader Hall, Larry 109 Hamilton, James . . 79 Hamilton, Priscilla 109 Hamm, Charles 109 Hamrick, Byron 46, 96 Handschu, Elaine 96 Hansbough, Gayle 96 Hanson, Gary 109 Hanson, Paul 96 Harmon, Gary 109 Harrison, George 69 Hart, Robert 109 Hart, Victor 97, 99 Harvey, Larry 88, 173, 175, 176 Harvey, Rebecca 88, 139 Harvey, Walt 97, 153 Hatton, Sherryl 79, 120 Student Council, Secretary; S.E.A.; Business Club; Youth Conference, Assistant Regis- trar. Hautamaki, Carol 109 Hawk, Jean 97, 192 Hay, Louise 97 Hayes, Marjorie 88 Hayes, Robert 34 Haynes, Michael 60, 96, 145 Heath, Dale 33 Heath, Mrs. Dale 199 Heath, Onley 88, 134, 153, 192 Heintzelman, Larry 88 Heiskell, Carol , 109 Heiss, Irma 46, 88, 135, 146 Helle, Cheryl 109 Helzerman, Ronald 79, 133 Youth Conference, Art Co-Chairman: Pub- lic Relations Chairman; Deeper Life Fellow- ship. Hemingway, Kay 88, 135, 146, 148 Hemmig, Bronwyn 109 Henderson, Tim I 53 Henton, Ann 109 Herbster, Roy 109, 177 Herr, Carolyn 97 Hess, Dian 109 Hess. Paul 109 Hewson, Margaret 109 Hey, Mike 97, 173, 188 Hiatt. Margaret 88 Hinkle, Roger 57, 109, 190 Hodgson, Barbara 88 Hoffman, Ruth 88 MAYOR ' S MANOR MOTEL 20 Units Relax in Style Make This Your Home Away From Home St. Rd. 3 North Hartford City, Ind. Va ty Sj XOP S.W. Corner of Square Hartford City Ph. 348-2700 GREENO ' S GAS, HEATING, and APPLIANCES 3409 S. Western Avenue, Marion Complete Gas and Heating Service Natural and L.P. Gas Quality - Like Character - Endures TED ACHOR PIANO SHOP Authorized Dealer KIMBALL PIANOS KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANOS See by Appointment Piano Tuner for College Over 37 Years 216 North F. Street Marion, Indiana NO 4-3809 3 ! • dcsickss or ■■ I ' ' ■•. CORNER THIRD AND BOOTS ST. PHONE: 662-6629 MARION. INDIANA REDMOND ' S Drugs, Prescriptions HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Telephone 348-0402 211 Hoffner, D. L 29 Hoisington, Rachel 61, 97 Holcombe, Alice 72, 125 Hollenbach, Lynn . 50, 94, 97, 135 Holz, Irmgard .. 74, 79, 121 W.R.A., Chaplain; Youth Conference, Ac- commodations Co-chairman, Orientation Leader; Dorm Council; Who ' s Who; Honor Board; Gamma Delta Beta; S.E.A. Holzimmer, Joy 154 Horn, Barry 79, 153 Football; Business Club; T-Club, Officer; Oratorio. Horn, Janet 79 Horsey, Dave 78, 79 Student Council; Ilium; Youth Conference, Cabinet: Football; Basketball; Tract. Horst, Lois 90 Hosack, Karen 79 Hover, Ted 90, 155 Howard, Sharon 79 W.R.A.; Echo; Trojans; Trojan Players. Howard, Treva Hubbard, Gretchen .. 109 Hultman, Sharon 50, 51, 79, 123, 135 Gamma Delta Beta; Senior Banquet Com- mittee; Relocation Committee; Youth Con- ference, Co-Chairman for Art; Ambassa- dors. Humble, Terry 109 Humble, Sandy 54 Hummel, Sheryl 97 Hunsberger, Kurt 33, 74, 79. 132, 133, 134, 145 Cross Country; Youth Conference, Cabinet Co-Chairman; Personal Evangelism, Co- Chairman; Deeper Life Fellowship, Vice President; Ambassadors, Cabinet; Sym- posium Dialectum, Vice President; Soc- Psy-Ety, President; Orientation Leader; Echo Staff; Dorm Council, President; Alpha Phi Gamma; Who ' s Who. Hunter. Robert 97 Huser, Stephen 129, 133 Huslage, Susan - 109 Huston .- 90 Ift, Judy 109 ILIUM . 58 Ingle, Peggy Inglis, Barbara 79 Trojan Players, Treasurer; Religious Drama; Gamma Delta Beta; Library Faculty Com- mittee, Secretary; Youth Conference, Din- ing Room Hostess, Altar Counselor; Ora- torio. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 154 I.N.U 144 Irelan, Judy 94, 97 Irwin, Lynn 109 Jackson, Corabel 97 Pre-Med Club; Oratorio Jellison, Pamela 97 Johannides, Carol 97 Johansen, Barbara 97, 100 Johnson, Claire 97 Johnson, Dan 109, 187 Johnson, Dave 153, 160 Johnson, Joanne 109, 122 Johnson, Judith 97 Johnson, Lee 61, 97 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Ruthanne 109 Johnston, Allen 171 Jones, Don 1 53 Jones, Gary .. 90, 153, 162, 165, 181 Jones, William ... 103, 162, 164, 165, 188 Kalb, Dorothy 90, 122 Karowski, Linda ..I 10 Kastelein, Daniel 80, 121, 153, 162, 164, 166, 169 Keller, Dan I 10, 190 Keller, Gene 97 Keller, Paul D. 27 Kelley, William 90, 153, 162, 166 Ketner, David 110 King, Jack 40, 188 Kirchner, Barbara 98 Kitson, Nancy I 10 Knauss, David 54, 110 Knell, Eileen 46, 80 Drom Council; Personal Evangelism, Cabi- net; S.E.A. ; Ambassadors; Deeper Life Fellowship. Knight, Carolyn I 10 Kock, Lois I 10 Koizomi, Akira I 18 Konschak, Paul 98 Kovack, Ronald I 10 Kovach, Ronald I 10 Kramer, Carolyn 98 Kregel, Ronald 87, 90, 91, 155 Krick, William 98 Kroeker, Philip 44 Krueger, Gordon I 10 Krueger, Juanita 80, 84 Dorm Council; Orientation Leader; Youth Conference Cabinet; S.E.A.; Secretary, Senior Class, Co-social Chairman; Ilium; Echo. Krumel, Mrs. Jerry 199 Kubik, Kathleen .. .. 46, 98 Kulp, Kenneth .1 10 Ladd, Tony 125, 197, 187, 188 LaDuke, Helen 80 Landenberger, Judith 98 Landrith, Edith 80 Lang, Alan 90, 162, 164 Lang, Lucille 90, 123 Langeland, Kirsten 98 Largent, Sherry 80 S.E.A.; Gamma Delta Beta, Taylorettes; Trojanes; Physical Education Club; W.R.A.; Dorm Counselor LaRose, Sandra 90, 124 Larrison, William I 10 Laughlin, Charles 80 Laughlin, Charles Track; Science Club. Laughlin, Jerry 98, 103 Laughlin, Ruth 46, 110 Laughlin, Sharon 98 Lauterwasser, Linda Marie 110 Leach, Charles Howard 90 Leach, Janice Faye 80 Dorm Counselor; Orientation Leader; Stu- dent Faculty Committee. Lee, James 69 Lehman, Judson A 46, I 10 Leistner, Larry Lee -90, 153 Lentz, Ann 198 Lesser, Russell 98. 148 Lester, Ben B. 94, 98, 128, 148, 153, 162, 179 Liechty, Jo Ann 110, 116, 132 Liechty, Rosetta Kay 98 Lindell, James Arthur 80 Social Science Club V.P. Lindell, Jerald Carl 98, 162 Linkenback, James Arthur I I I Linn, Barbara Elizabeth 98, 154 Liftrell, Martha Ann . I I I, 122 Locke, Daryl Leon 98 Lockman, Dick 67 Loewen, Roger 90 Loewen, William 64, 202 Longardner, Nancy Ann Ill Lorence, Alyce I I I Losch, John 80, 154 Losch, Robert 46, 90 Lovell, Robert 58, 98, 97, 153, 162 Loy, Philip 64 Luthy, Frederick 125 Lum, Minnie 49, 80, 154 Music Club; International Student (V.P.) Fellowship; S.E.A.; Oratorio Chorus. Lundquist, Patricia 80 Lungi, Paul L upton, David J 81 Lupton, Melva 81 Lybarger, Gary Alan Ill Lyons, Kirk 46, 98 Mace, Daniel Ray Ill, 162 MacLeish, James A 81, 162, 164, 168 Maddox, Michael 118 Madjeska, Ge Ge Ill Main, Thamar .. 98 Mancini, Michael A 98, 153, 162, 165, 168, 192 Mann, Richard Lynn Ill, 170 Markley, Robert Allen 46, 90 Marshall, Beverly Jean 89, III, 172 Marshall, Carol Jean 46, 98 Marshall, Jane I 18 Martin, B. Joseph -20, 21, 124 Martin, Mrs. B. Joseph 20 Martin, Larry Elwood 81, 132 Dorm Council; Gospel Team; Track. Martin, Marilee Jo Ill, 116, 132 Martin, Paul Roland Ill Martinson, Richard Dean Ill, 162 Marum, Roger A 98 Marxer, Frank J. Ill Mastin, Robert Eugene 81 Mathew, David W 98, 102 Matson, Barry Dean Ill, 173, 174 Matthews, Doris Lynn 59, 98, 192 Matthews, Mary-Ellen 37, 39, 81 May, Charlotte Ruth 98, 146 Maybrey, John G 98 Mayne, Darrell C I I I Mbualungu, Theodore 90 Oratorio; International Student Fellowship. McAlister, Jean Marilyn Ill McCabe, Thomas J. 99, 155 McCallum, Ruth Ann 81 Band; Trojanes; Soc-Psy-Ety; Oratorio; So- cial Science Club. McCracken, Marcia Ann 99 McCroskery, Glenn L Ill McDaniel, Asher W Ill McDonald, Mary E 81 Gamma Delta Beta; Soc-Psy-Eta, Librarian; Leadership Training; Youth Conference, Altar Counselor, Prayer Leader. McDonald, Ruth Anna 46, 90 McDougell, John William 99, 178 McFarland, Lois M. Ill McGehee, Carol Anne Ill McGinty, Leslie Gay Ill, 120 McKay, James V 91 McKinnis, Dan Robert 106, III, 177 McLaughlin, Sue Ann Ill McNaughton, Lee M Ill Mcqueen, Marilyn Faith Ill Meacham, Marietta Kay Ill Meeks, Mary June 99 Mefford, Saundra Kay 112 Meiboom, Georgia A 112 Meier, Marilyn I 18 Meier, Mark 99 Meland, Carol Jo 130 Melvin, Mary G 91 Messick, Gloria Kay 112 Meyer, Kathryn Joyce 122, 192 Miller, Constance Rae 112 Miller, Darvin 28, 63 Miller, David Franklin 92, 99 Miller, Elaine 43,47,81, 125, 132, 136, 148, 158 Chorale, Chaplain; Dorm Council; Orienta- tion Leader; Fine Arts Committee; Youth Conference, Music Co-Chairman; Music Club, Vice President, President; Religious Service Committee. Miller, James A 38, 81, 173 Miller, James Richar ..81, 82 Miller, Joe Emerson 99 Miller, Jonathatn D. 112 Miller, Linda Elaine 81 Miller, Lynn E 74, 81, 120 Intramural Basketball and Football; Fair- lane Dorm Council, President; Youth Con- ference, Cabinet; Personal Evangelism, Cabinet; Pre-Med Club; Soc-Psy-Ety Club; Student Council, President. Miller, M. Ellen 49, 112 Miller, Suzanne 81 Cheerleading; Gamma Delta Beta Presi- dent; Junior Class, Social Chairman. Mills, Mary Jane 112 Miskimins, Saran Sue 112 Mitchell, Michael D ...112 Modjeska, Geogia G 112 Moller, Dennis H 75, 82, 132 Student Council, Junior Class, President; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Send The Light; Orientation Leader; Who ' s Who. 1 r DCK WORLD GOSPEL MISSION J. U. MfcNlNtT L.U. offers youth with vision an opportunity Home and Fashion MARION, INDIANA of a lifetime Under the SUMMER f ' ' ' M CAREER CORPS you may — i visit one of the WGM fields and engage in work to help f - II I.0OC J £• the missionaries. For more information write to: WORLD GOSPEL MISSION YOUTH DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 949 Marion, Indiana WGM is in a five-year ADVANCE CRUSADE to R -. f Par C chf J THE UPLAND BANK Growing By Serving Reach Every Area Possible! BOB HUGHES CLEANERS Best Wishes From MONTGOMERY WARD Agent College Bookstore in UPLAND PHONE WY 8-2751 HARTFORD CITY Compliments MILTON ' S Men ' s and Young Men ' s Wear MARION, INDIANA LASKY ' S SHOE STORE We appreciate your patronage North Side of Square in Marion LESTER CALE Produce Fancy Dressed Poultry CR0NIN S DRUG STORE and Grade A Eggs Your Rexall Store HARTFORD CITY INDIANA PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS SUNNY SHICK CAMERA SHOP HARTFORD CITY, 407 West Washington INDIANA FT. WAYNE, INDIANA | 213 Monce, Evelyn A 112 Monce, Marilyn Joan 112 Mooney, Darrell L 112, 177 Moore, Barbara J 112 Moore, Naome 199 Morgan, Mary Elizabeth 112 Morris, James B 99, 120, 122 Morris, Thurman B. 112 Morrison, Darien P 112, 178, 181 Mortenson, Linda Ann 59, 99, 158 Mortenson, Linda Ann 59, 99 Moser, Gwendolyn 1 91, 192 Motz, Karen Kay 112 Mumford, Eric S 70, 99 MUSIC CLUB 43 Musselman, Kenneth 112 Myers, Kathryn Jane -.100 Myers, Philip J. 179, 180, 181 Myhre, Carolyn Ann 112 Nacey, Paricia 82 Gamma Delta Beta, Treasurer; Junior Sen- ior Banquet; Trojan Players, Publicity; S.E.A. Napolitano, Mary Louise 112. 172 Nelson, Henry W 26 Nelson, Jack Eric 112 Nelson, Karen Elaine 112 Nelson, Nancy Jane 112 Nerguizian, Annette 82, 132, 148 Chorale; Gamma Delta Beta; Science Club; Music Club; Gospel Team; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader; Tro- jan Players. Nering, William D. 100 Newman, Judy E 46, 112 Njagu, Josiah 91 Noble, Judith E 82 Gamma Delta Beta; Soc-Psy-Ety; Leader- ship Training. Nordstrom, William R. 100 Norquist, Jerald Ray 153, 188, 189 Nunley, Rebecca G 112 Nussbaum, Elmer 67 Nykerk, Larry Lee 70, 100, 177, 190 Oakerson, Ronald James 91 O ' Brien, Beth Ann 112 O ' Brien, Kenenth L 112 Odle, David F 177 Odle, Don 40, 124, 141, 150 Oestreicher, Sharon Ruth 91. 124, 133 Olson, Grace 29, 62, 125 Oltrogge, Wendy Carol 112 Oman, Carolyn S 100 Osterhus, Sharon Diane 36, 100, 123, 146 Overman, Robert Gene 188 Owen, Lavonne 203 Owsley, Randy J. I 12, 177 Ozias, Nancy L 82 Papp, Charles E 46, 100, 130 Parker, Clinton E. 112 Parman, Francis W 112 PARNASSUS 54 Patton. Jack 51, 54, 125 Paulson, Judith H. 91, 148, 151, 157, 172 Paxton, Charles W 82, 84, 121, 132, 135 Class Vice President; Orientation Leader; Dorm Council, Vice President; Soc-Psy-Ety Club, Vice President; Student Relocation Committee, Chairman; Youth Conference, Cabinet; Gospel Team; Jr. -Senior Banquet Committee. Payne, Paul Randall 70, 100 Pennington, Priscilla L 112 Percival, Charles ||2 Perkinson , Nancy Ann ....100 Person, Charles David 153 Peterman, David Charles 100 Peters, Thomas F 112 Petersen, Richard C. . 112 Peterson, Janice Kay 112 Peterson, Richard Leslie . 82, 129, 190 Peterson, Richard Paul 112 Peterson, Susan Jean 113 Peterson, Suzanne Carol 91 Petrie, Landon E„ Jr. I 13, 122 Pettersen, Betsy Lee 100 Pettersen, Beverly Ann 82 Taylorettes; Gamma Delta Beta; Trojan Players; Spanish Club; Players of Genesius; Echo; Oratorio. Pflaumer, Vicki Jo I 13 Phillips, Charlene Kay 46, 113 Phillips, David W ' . 94, 100, 122, 171 Phillips, Ruth Ann 91, 135 Phillips, Susan Abbott ...82, 120, 122. 133, 134 Personal Evangelism, Cabinet; Ambassa- dors; Student Council; Inter-class Council Secretary; Youth Conference, Cabinet. Philpot, Ronald W 36, 91, 121 Phinney, David L 82 Intramurals; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader; Ambassadors. Phinney, E. Sterl 25 Piegnet, Mary Louise 91, 43, 132, 135 Pierce, Rex Edward 113 Pile, Dorhty, Jean 82 Gamma Delta Beta; Personal Evangelism; S.E.A. ; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader. Platte, Gene Paul 82, 130, 190 Student Council Finance Committtee; Orientation Leader; Ambassadors; Choral, Publicity Manager; Tennis Plueddemann, Karen 91, 148 Plummer, Joyanne R 83 Gamma Delta Beta; Jr. -Senior Banquet Co- Chairman; Homecoming, Faculty Student Co-Ordinator; S.E.A.; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader. Poe, Elisabeth 70 Porter, Donald 29, 66 Porter, Doris 203 Porter, Mary Alice 91 Porter, Terry Ray. 91, 153, 188, 190 Potter, Russell J 100, 170, 171 Preston, Beth Elaine 100 Pride, Mark Francis 113 Profitt, Carolyn I I 3 Pulis, Elizabeth Ruth 91, 146 Pusey, Sue Ellen ...113 Racke, Nancy Jean 113 Rahn, James Robert 91 Raikes, James 100, 123,124,188 Randall, David C 64, 122 Ransbottom, Robert O. . 36, 75, 83, 129, 164 S.E.A., President; Football; Junior Class, Treasurer; T-Club Treasurer; Who ' s Who. Rauch, Bonnie Jeanne 83 Service Committee; Student Affairs Com- mittee; S.E.A.; Oratorio; Personal Evangel- ism. Rea, Nancy Jean 113, 122 Rediger, Milo A 22, 28, 124, 125, 128 Rediger, Nelson E 91, 121, 143, 153, 191 Rediger. Wesley A 113 Reedy, Dan Joseph 91 Reedy, Linda Sue 100, 122 Reeves, Charles A 100, 118 Reeves, Timothy 124, 153, 164, 165, 168, 192 Reger, Ruth Elaine 65, 83 Business Club, President; Student Directory, Chairman; Youth Conference, Secretary; Woman ' s Business Club; Gamma Delta Beta; S.E. A. Reiger, Patsy Lou 101 RELIGIOUS DRAMA 131 Rhine, Terry Collins 113 Rice, Jo Ellen Sue 101, 146 Richard, James ' 22 Richardson, Carol Jean 101 Ricks, Foseph Ronald 113 Ridder, Wayne Lee 113 Riggs, Gary Dale 101 Riggenberg, Thomas 56 Robb, Priscilla S 113, 122 Robertson, Cliff 54, 91, 147 Rolfs, Mary Lee 101 Roosa, Judith Ann 113 Roseberg, Susan P 46, 33, 87, 91, 122, 135, 148 Rosecrans, Yvonne C 83 Spanish Club; S.E.A.; Business Club. Ross, James C 57 Ross, Philip Charles 118 Rotman, David L 113, 132 Roush, John R 135, 153, 162, 181 Rowe, Margaret June 101, 158 Roye, Frank 63 Rozelle, Jack Allen 46, 101 Rupp, Alan Leo 113, 177 Rupp, Dee Ann Kay 36, 83 Ambassadors; N.S.A., Secretary; Trojan Players; S.E.A., Historian; Youth Confer- ence, Prayer Leader. Rupp, Jeanne Sue 91, 147 Rupp, Judith Lee 113, 132 Rust, Dale L 101 Salvesen, Nancy M 83, 135 Dorm Council; Junor Class, Secretary; Youth Conference, Accommodation Co- Chairman, Discussion Group Leader; Tro- janes, Manager; W.R.A., President; Gamma Delta Beta Society; P.E.M. Club, Social Chairman; S.E.A.; Leadership Conference, Co-Chairman. Sanders, Susan Lee ...114 Sandford, Sally Mae 91, 146, 149, 151 Saunders, Elaine Kay 122 Saxton, Carolyn Lee 83, 122 S.E.A.; Student National Affairs Commit- tee, Echo. Schaffer, Donald Dean 114, 177 Schar, Dnaford Alan 46, 114, 120 Scheele, Claire L 114, 192 Schippers, Marjorie Sue 101 Schmitt, Miriam Louise 54, 58, 108 Schneider, James V ...114 Schubert, Mitton V 28 Schultz, Audrey Jane 101 Schultz, Thomas James 101 SCIENCE CLUB 67 S.E.A .36 Sears, Mrs. Edward E 28 Seifried, Helen L. 114 Semrau, Karen Marie 114 Setser, Lonna Ruth 101, 172 Schafer, Christie Ellen 91 Shaffer, Douglas Kirk 46, 114 Sharp, Martha Jean 101 Sharp, Roger F 61, 114 Shaw, Richard W 162 Shearer, Frederick 91, 132, 135, 153 Sheesley, Roberta Ann 33, 91, 121, 135 Sheldon, Robert W 114 Shellhamer, Samuel A -. 101 Shelton, Lucinda 200 Sheperd, Marjorie C 83 Shepler, Harry A 114 Shilling, Charles W 28 Short, Gary Max 114 Shotwell, Jewell E 91 Shoudel, Carol Ann 114, 192 Showalter, David Lynn 101 Showalter, Jerry E 58, 65, 83, 145, 192 Freshman Class, Treasurer; Youth Confer- ence Treasurer; Ilium, Business Manager; Echo, Distribution Manager; Chorale Busi- ness Manager; Business Club, President; Senior Class, Treasurer; Oratorio; Alpha Phi Gamma; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader; Intermural Basketball and Football. Shugart, Maurice Ronald 68, 91, 139 Shuler, Robert Pierce 101, 128 Shuppert, Gary Earl 46, 83 Shuppert, Melissa 83 Siepel, William Leon 114 Simmerok, Bruce D 114 Simmons, Pamela 101, 192 Simmons, Trumbull Lee, Jr . .... 83, 148 Simpson, Janice Faye 114 Sims, Charles 44 Sims, Larry Lee 114, 129 Singley, Dawn Rae 46, 114 Skellmanj Marvin H. Skinner, Howard M 28 Skinner, Loran G 36, 75, 83, 153, 177, 185, 188 Basketball, Assistant Coach; T-Club, Presi- dent; S.E.A., Vice President. Slater, David L 49, 83, 131, 152 Trojan Players; Track. Small, Sue 87, 91, 121, 146 Smerik, Karen Sue 101 Smerik, Sandra Elaine 114 Smith, Gordon D 115 MILLER MOTOR SALES UPLAND, INDIANA Indiana 9, 37, and 15 Marion, Indiana AAA Phone NO 4-0501 WELCOME TO BROADMOOR LODGE Air Conditioning Reasonable Rates — Free Television Electric Radiant Heat — Room Phones— Tiled Baths HARTFORD HARDWARE CO. Plumbing Heating Kelvinator Appliances Paints Hardware Sifts Hartford City Ph. 348-3210 215 Smith, Harriet .. .74, 83, 130 Class, Secretary; Dorm Council; Student Council Representative; Ambassadors; S.E.A.; Who ' s Who. Smith, Howard Warde I 18 Smith, James Robert .101 Smith, Janet Alicia 101 Smith, Robert P. .. 46, I 15 •Smith, Rosalee Kay 101 Smyth, Carroll E 101 Snider, Marilyn L .. 200 Snyder, Dorthy L 115, 116, 132 Snyder, Harold 70, 71, 84 Snyder, Louise 35 Snyder, Ray E. 65, 83, 145 Echo, Business Manager; Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer; Intramural Football and Hand- ball; Oratorio. Snyder, Ross C 35 Sonnenberg, Michael 115, 162, 165 Southworth, Karen 199 Sower, Larry Edward 115 Sprunger, Janis Lynn 115 Sprunger, Janis Rochelle 91, 172 Sprunger, Judson Eugene .36, 83 S.E.A., Treasurer; T-Club, Vice President; Dorm Council; Track. Sprunger, Kent 115 Sprunger, Meredith Lee . 83 Social Science Club; Young Republicans; S.E.A. Spurgeon, Joyce Ann 115 Starns, Judith Mae 83 S.E.A.; Gamma Delta Beta; Social Science Club; Student Directory. Starr, Eilenn G 101 Steedman, Robert W. 91 Steele, Althea F 83 S.E.A.; Ambassadors; Personal Evangelism; Young Repubilcans; Deeper Life Fellowship. Steiner, Sharon H. 101, 132, 146 Steiner, Richard . 55, 87 Steltz, Donald C 33 Stephens. Melinda J 115, 140 Stewy, Clinton David 115 Stevens, Charles Clayton 101 Stewart, Robert H. 83, 120, 122, 132, 133, 178 Student Council, Treasurer, Executive Com- mittee; Class, Chaplain; Deeper Life Fel- lowship, Cabinet; Orchestra; Wrestling; Business Club; Gospel Team. Steyer, Helda 43, 125 Stickler, Carolyn 43, 46, 47, 83, 133 Deeper Life Fellowship, Secretary; Music Club, Chaplain; Band; Orchestra. Steiber, Diane Sharon 115 Stoltzfus, John Alan I 15 Storer, Donald C. 115 Storms, Audrey 83 S.E.A. Stouse, David F. I 15, 165 Stcahm, Sonja Sue 91, 147 Stroh, Byron F 28 Strong, James E. 101, 122 Stroup, Carol 102 Stucky, Kerry C. . 102, 122 Studebaker, Hilda 53 Sutter, Robert R. .. 115 Swaback, Judy May 36, 91 Swaback, Shirley M. 115, 150 Swaney, James D. .. 102, 188 Swanson, Larry Allen 115 Sweet, Linda Joan .. 94, 102 Sweet, Marylee 39, 132 SYMPHONIC BAND 46 SYMPOSIUM DIALECTUM 33 T-CLUB 1 53 Tannehill, Jayne M 91 Tansey, Charles W I 15 Tapernoux, Ruth E 84 S.E.A.; Service Committee; Personal Evan- gelism, Co-Chairman. Tarry, Linda Carol 102 Tate, Patricia Ann 115 Taylor, Carey W 46, 115 Taylor, Paul W. 33, 75, 84, 133, 135, 170, 171 Band; T-Club; Deeper Life Fellowship, Presi- dent; Symposium Dialectium, President; Student Council, Vice President; Service Committee; Orientation Leader; Dorm Council; Youth Conference, Cabinet, Treas- urer; Send the Light. Taylor, Rodney Scott 91, 33, 123 Templin, Joan F 48, 91, 131 Ten Eyck, Priscilla Anne 116 Tennent, Carol Jean 118 Tenjack, Linda 1 102 Terhune, Jeannine Sue 58, 91, 147 Terrell, Dan Paul 116 Thiessen, Allan Gordon 91 Thoma, Sally Joanne 116 Thompson, Arlene B. 116 Thompson, Duane 33 Thompson, George E 91 Thompson, Laron D. 84 Thome, Ranae 84 S.E.A.; Oratorio. Townley, Hugh S 28 Tillman, Lois E 75, 84, 120, 123 Class, Secretary; Student Council, Social Chairman; S.E.A.; Who ' s Who. Tindall, John William 110 Tobias, Samuel Thomas ...110 Torode, Joel 118 Townsend, Schuyler 54, 91 Travis, David Claude .116 Trevithick, Douglas, Jr. .., 118 Troeger, James K 46, 116 TROJAN PLAYERS 147 Tucker, Dinah 116 Tuthill, Janet Gayle 102 Valberg, Julius 55, 122 Valentine, JoNell Sue 116 Van Buskirk, Donna Lee 123, 133 Vance, Judith Ann 116 Vandermeulen, Gordon Dale .65, 80, 84, 153, 162 Freshman Class, President; Inter Council; Student Council Service Committee; N.S.A. Campus Coordinator; Campus Peace Corp Liaison; Youth Conference Discussion Group Leader; Athletic Committee; Foot- ball; T-Club; Business Club, Stockbroker, President. Vansickle, Sharon D 92 Van Sise, Kenneth 65, 124 Van Sise, Mrs. Kenneth 199 Van Till, Evelyn 54 Van Vessem, Jane Carol 102 Van Vessem, John C 78, 84, 120 Class, Vice President; Youth Conference, Cabinet; Leadership Conference, Co-Chair- man; Jr. -Senior Banquet; Dorm Council, President; Orientation Leader; T-Club; Sen- ior Class, President; Inter-class Council, Chaiman. Van Winkle, Freda 92 Varnes, Clarence H 29 Verdell, Nancy Jean 84, 158 Verrill, Susan Jane 102 Viol, Virginia F. 88, 92, 148 Udisky, Ruth L. 116 Uhrich, Robert Dennis 92 Utley, Judith Lee 87, 92, 121 Walker, David Arthur 84 Walker, Kenneth F 92, 153 Walker, Richard Earl 102, 122 Walhour, Fred Allen 84, 134 Wamsley, Paul Robert 173, 186, 188 WANDERING WHEELS 131 Wanner, Loren Jame 117 Ward, Daniel E 117 Warner, Barry H 117 Warner, Paul Glenn 153, 162, 164 Football; Track; S.E.A.; T-Club. Watson, Thomas U 103 Weaver, Franklin James 103 Weber, Bruce Paul 117 WEDDING BAND 154 Weedon, Dianne Kay 92 Weed, Lois 72, 125 Wenger, Dale 69, 190 Wegner, Wayne G 117 Wehling, Cheryl Lynn 192 Wehrle, Barry W 103 Wieland, Margaret Anne 117 Weiss, Frances Evelyn 54, 60, 92, 145, 146 Wheat, Cheryl Kay 117 Whiteman, Barbara Joan 92, 151 Whitlock, James Michael 103 Wickler, W. Lawrence 117 Widick, Mary Lynn 84 Science Club, Secretary, Vice President; Ilium; Symposium Dialecticum; Dorm Coun- cil; Youth Conference Altar Counselor. Wiens, Sheldon Mark 117 Wiley, John William 38 Wilhelmsen, Steven L 103 Wilkinson, Rachel 92 Williams, William Y 103 Willis, Elaine 92, 132, 146 Wills, Barbara Gail 92, 172 Wills, James Richard 117, 162 Wilson, Daniel Robert 173, 174, 188 Wlson, David Michael 117, 192 Winey, Susan Louise 117, 142 Winter, Mary Ann 92, 146, 192 Wolfe, Harold 117 Wolfe, Robert 67, 118 Wolff, Norene .103 Wolgemuth, Kenneth G .103, 123 Wolgemuth, Samuel C 84 Football; Student Pastor; Trojan Players. Wonderly, Sandra Lynn -92, 146, 148 Wood, Jack Edward, Jr 117, 141, 192 Wood, Jeanette Kay 92 Wood, Theodore N 117 Wood, Vida 70 Woodcock, Raymond 102, 125 Woodland, James R 103 Woods, Barbara Jean 117 Woods, Jenet I 18 Wynkoop, Donald Robert 103, 153, 162 vVynkoop, Hoolace Jane 117 Yoh, Myrle Jean 103 Young, Darlyne 103 Young. Jim 56, 128, 147 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 155 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 155 Yount, Karen Sue 117, 172 Zahn, Doanld Allen 103, 153, 162 Zart, Sally Ann 103 Zimmerman, Carole Fern 117 Zimmerman, Ester Mae 117 : i6 ' : v 4  - , .« « ! • « -  j - ■ '  1 7 • • ' • . . • .- ;--v , . 1 3 asfe?i ' ' . £ ■ • ■ i. ■:. '