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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

iXAycjCcLA Jiy-M -A-X 1 « !!? . - THE ILIUM 1966 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA oMS-SMM Table of Contents Introduction 4 Academic 20 Adnninistration 22 Faculty 32 Staff 75 Students 81 Student Council 1 28 Spiritual 132 Social 1 42 Physical 164 Index 200 Ilium Staff Editor-in-Chief ROBERT L. CONNOR Assistant Editor JUDY IFFT Literary Editor CHRISTIE BENSON Student Editors KATHY LIXEY JANET COLWELL Faculty Editor SHARON LEACH Organizations HELEN SEIFRIED Sports Editor BOB LOVELL Photographers JAY COMSTOCK DAN WARD JOHN PORTER TED CRYER Literary Advisor EVELYN VAN TIL Photography Advisor WILBUR CLEVELAND Acknowledgement: to the Parnassus Club for producing the literary content A Taylor morning is not so peaceful as it once was. The first bell and the scuffle of the feet of those who come to breakfast are drowned in the growl of engines, the sound of brick against brick, and the raucous interplay of the work- men ' s conversation. •iteiA , : 1 jm ( M imi B 49 IJIiJHm e f F _ __ g. g ' fWM ' ' -J . ' J l Hpk iffiP! ' iS s elJKr ' vaiai ' v x ' - 1 :%■ The landscape breaks and loses its monotony. Yesterday there was a field — today there is a mound of earth swept across by the wind to pepper the campus with dust. Tomorrow the empty field and earth are gone, and there is a building; and the day after tomorrow there is another building and the day after the day after l . 1 i i m- m k Jr • ' ' I H m ; MP •- ; ' M-X i ' ' - 0 i  .-.5 ' - The students ' look up to see the rising buildings, to see the cranes wheel and drop their steel, to see the presi- dent walk about the campus with distinguished men in rich black coats, who nod and smile as the truckloads of stone and cement roll before them. The students smile and the president smiles. - ' iif. • ,11 k Inside the new dorm, the smell of paint lasfs a long while, and when It fades there is a little sadness. In the old dorms students speculate on how soon they will be smelling new paint. They wonder if there will be heat enough and showers enough, and having questioned they find a window opening southward where they can see the raw earth and new bricks of the campus and they are reassured. The faculty all take jaunty steps . . . New classrooms promise new students, new books, new colleagues; the coming year more majors, more minors, more forms, more classes, more classes taught yearly instead of every other year. Each professor thinks of his new office and wonders where to put the bookcase. - :.iiid ' .- 14 When the -first snow hides the piles of brick, the tangled wires, the ruts made by the heavily loaded trucks, the students follow their foot paths to the chapel where the speakers give their best, for there is now the possibility of being asked to come again. 15 16 And when the spring begins to draw the frozen snow in+o the earth, the earth becomes a syrup of nnud that follows every student into every campus building to find its way into a thousand cracks. Little ridges of moist soil are caked against a hundred campus doors. The buildings rise, raw, unfinished, beautiful — magnets that draw the watcher to them to touch him with their earth. Grass comes later when the buildings and broken earth are older, more modest. But now the red earth, the brick — they are enough. 17 The students walk quickly about the campus, bringing their feet down hard against the ground as though each step were driving deep roots deeper still. Their voices are loud so that they will be heard above the rumble of the trucks and the sounding of bells. Ten voices, one hundred voices, a whole future of voices are speaking. Today I saw the blueprints — tomorrow there will be the hand-shaking and the dredging out of the foundation. The dream was always there. The most important part, the spirit, was always there — and now it becomes tangible. 19 Academic 21 22 Taylor University Board of Trustees LESTER C. GERIG Presidenf of the Board Member, Development Committee President, Mutual Security Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana DR. ROBERT D. ALLEN Orthodontist Fort Wayne, Indiana MAURICE W. COBURN Attorney Chicago, Illinois DAVID COX Member, Development Committee Retail Grocer Alexandria, Indiana FRANCIS H. DAVIS Chairman, Development Committee General Agent, Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. Jonesboro, Indiana DR. G. HARLOWE EVANS Professor of Chemistry Illinois State University at Normal Bioomington, Illinois THE REV. HERBERT MILTON FRAZER Methodist Minister Cincinnati, Ohio DR. J. PAUL GENTILE Physician and Surgeon Fort Wayne, Indiana D. L. HAFFNER Treasurer of the Board President, Haffner ' s 5c to $t Stores, Inc. Garrett, Indiana DR. RICHARD W. HALFAST Member, Development Committee Surgeon Kokomo, Indiana DR. CARL W. HASSEL Superintendent of Schools Moorestown, New Jersey THE REV. DONALD FREDER ICK LA SUER Methodist Minister Fort Wayne, Indiana DR. THURMAN B.MORRIS Member, Development Committee Chaplain, Parkview Memorial Hospital Fort Wayne, Indiana DR. WILSON B. PAUL Director of the Lecture-Concert Series Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan MERLE N. ROCKE Endowment Treasurer of the Board Senior Vice President, Mutual Security Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana HENRY C. RUEGG Trust Officer, The Ohio National Bank of Columbus Columbus, Ohio MILTON V. SCHUBERT, JR. Secretary of the Board Member, Development Committee Vice President and General Manager, LML Engineering Mfg. Corp. Columbia City, Indiana MRS. KATHRYNE BIERI SEARS Lay Leader, former Methodist Missionary Cedar Rapids, Iowa DR. CHARLES W. SHILLING Vice President of the Board Director, Biological Sciences Communication Project Arlington, Virginia HOWARD M. SKINNER Director, Maranatha Bible Conference Muskegon, Michigan DR. BYRON F. STROH Pastor, North Methodist Church Indianapolis, Indiana CARL J. SUEDHOFF Member, Development Committee Chm. of Board and Treasurer, Inland Chemical Corp. Fort Wayne, Indiana THE REV. HUGH S. TOWNLEY, D.D. Methodist Minister Saginaw, Michigan CLARENCE H. VARNS Member, Development Committee Hardware Merchant, Varns Hoover Middlebury, Indiana DR. THEODORE W. ENGSTROM, Honorary Executive Vice President, World Vision, Inc. Arcadia, California DR. JOHN C. WENGATZ, Honorary Retired Methodist Missionary Winter Park, Florida LINTON A. WOOD, Honorary Retired Businessman Hendersonville, North Carolina 23 PERSPECTIVE THE PAST — a Taylor remembered once ideas — transformed hope for a greater university, Christian well-wishes THE PRESENT— a Taylor building once heard — seen anxiety for a Christian university, greater presence. THE FUTURE— a Taylor dedicated once begun-T-completed reality of a greater C hristian university amen. The Ilium staff dedicates this yearbook to Taylor people who create goals and initiate fulfillment. 24 Dr. Milo A. Rediger President Inaugurated November 10, 1965 Mrs. Betty Jackson, Secretary 25 Academic Dean: Dr. E. Sterl Phinney Academic Dean, E. Sterl Phinney Dr. Phinney promotes construction by example. He builds, initiates enthusiasm for building because he builds, hie loves an idea — building to begin, building to continue and building to fulfill God-inspired hopes and dreams 26 Mrs. Freda Heath Secretary to Dr. Phinney Mr. Ernest Valutis, Admissions Director Mrs. Pauline Bryant Secretary Mr. Russel Clark, Admissions Counsellor Mr. Valutis has the task of deciding who will be included in our student body. He works to maintain and raise the caliber of students and their educational environment. He is assisted by Mr. Clark and Mr. Frazer. Mr. David Fraser, Admissions Counsellor Registrar, Mr. E. Stanley Banker Mr. Banker has the endless task of solving the registration problems, and keeping up-to-date rec- ords of the faculty and students. J Recorder A Naomi Moore Secretary Vivian VanSise Director of Student Affairs, Dr. Henry Nelson Dr. Nelson and Mr. Delcamp consider Taylor people as parts of a whole. They are concerned with the individual and strengthening is their Job. Their decisions deal with lives — yours and mine, and only the mortar of God ' s love unifies the parts to make a strong whole. Miss Dorothy Snyder Secretary Nelson, Delcamp Head Office of Student Affairs Assistant Director of Student Affairs, Mr. Sam Delcamp 29 In Charge of Finances; Mr. Paul Keller and Mr. Eugene Riebe Mr. Paul D. Keller, Business Manager Mr. Keller and Mr. Riebe make certain the budgeting of Taylor ' s finances is done in the most effi- cient and profitable manner possible. Mr. Eugene Riebe. Assistant Business Manager OFFICE STAFF; l.-r., Olive De Camp, Virginia Cllne, Betty Heitz. Doris Burress. Dr. Gordon Zimmerman and Mr. Wilbur Cleveland are pre- senting Taylor to the public in an endeavor to promote our present progress and our prom- ising future. 1 j tK i A 1 ■lg iy ' 4 )PiBJ J l ! ' mm z H|l _ ] --— - 3 SS Kf ' 1 j« ' . i SK Km wk wBk L ;;- Dr. Gordon Zimmerman, Director of Development Mr. Wilbur Cleveland, Director of Publicit Marcia Mahler, Secretary 31 The construction of the whole nri an Involves both the action upon and the action by. Man is created in part by those forces which have acted upon him; but if he is to be truly man, he must conceptualize his life experi- ence to discover Its sense, its meaning. And when he does, he must become the actor, the causer. The patterns of his consciousness determine the substance of his action, and the verity of his abstrac- tions bring his to an envelop- ing cause which determines the goals of his actions. Man Is born to live, not to prepare for life. (Paster- nak) By probing the human occurrence to uncover solid- ity, by striving and suffering to find strength, by inter- acting to discover malleabil- ity, man tests and selects the girders and beams which will constitute the framework up- on which he will build a pur- poseful, structured life. Charles W. Carter. M.A. Professor of Phil- osophy and Religion and Chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion. Fred H. Luthy, M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion. Dale E. Heath, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Christian Education Charles Wilson, Ph.D., Professor of Religion and Philosophy. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: Seated, L-R: Prof. VIda Wood, Phyllis Grimm, Standing: Barry Wehrle, Bruce Gaff, Milton Gould, Rob Steedman. ' ' - -C ?7t?k 34 The whole-becoming man absorbs the humanity of the past, assimilates it, and begins the synthesis of the unique fabric that he must use In his self-construction. The texture of the fabric is softened and refined by the knowledge of the minds of men of all times. It is colored by the sensitivity of poetic souls whose preserved expressions allow continuing experience of those beauties and truths which they poured into the vessels of language. Haiel E. Buti, Ph.D. Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of Language and Lit- erature. Herbert G. Lee, M.A. Professor of English and Literature. 36 Frances W. Ewbanic, Ph.D. Professor of English. Rosalie Glelm, M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Evelyn G. Van Til, M.S. Assistant Professor of English. The sensitivity necessary to adequate perception of the meanings of the word symbols that house the mind and soul of the past is awakened by discussion, by disciplined study, and by an inter- human discourse that exceeds the limits of man ' s ability to symbolize or express. George Fenstermacher, M.A., Assistant Professor of Ger man and English. L-R: Miss Van Til, Larry Austin, Butch Shepler, Christie Benson, Cliff Robertson, Jinn Woodland, John Virglnt, Ann Virgint. 38 Julius J. Valberg, Dr. J. U., Associate Professor of Modern Languages and History. John B. Janhen, M.A.Ed., Assistant Professor of French. Richard L Steiner, M.A., Assistant Professor of French and Religro 39 Ofelia A. Burton, M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanisli. SPANISH CLUB, L-R: Rich Cummins, Marilyn McQueen John Daly. The vessels of language take on many shapes and tempers which reflect the per- sonalities of the cultures which create them. Reflexively, those vessels tend to shape the attitudes and to determine the perspectives of their creators. Not all thoughts can be thought in any one language. Hence, the building of the whole man includes the exploration of different systems of verbal- izing the perception of reality THE TROJAN PLAYERS, L-R: Jeanine Terhune, Jack Rozelle, Jean Rupp. Sonja Strahm. Mrs. Greathouse, Joan Templin, Barbara Durn- baugh. Cliff Robertson. c Hi 40 But the worth and beauty of lan- guage is not in its composition, but rather in its expression. It is an arched door through which the whole-becom- ing man may step into the sanctuaries of the thoughts and feelings of other men. Inadequate expression closes the holy portals, and improper expression violates the sanctuary. Joan Templln and Cliff Robertson in The Cfialk Garden. Jerry Higgins, M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama. ady$ M. Greathouse, M.A.Ed., Professor of Speech and Dramatics. The Ilium The preservation of the essence of a quantum of human experience in the confining vehicle of image and word Jan Colwell, Student Picture Co-Editor Sharon Leach, Faculty Editor Bob Lovell, Sports Editor Helen Selfried, Clubs-Organizations Editor I Staff, 1966 equires exacting observation and discriminate recording by those who feel the heartbeat of the community. Bob Connor, Editor-in-Chief Barry Warner, Business Manager Judy Ifft, Assistant Editor Kathy Lixey, Student Picture Co-Editor 43 Sonia Sfrahm Feature Editor Rich Anderson and Keith Doudt Sports Co-Editors Fran Weiss Editor The Echof 44 If a communi+y is to provide an atmosphere conducive to the development of the whole man, it must give opportunity for statement, rebuttal, and compromise. Men without voices generally tend to be silent. The Echo is used as an avenue of expression, information, and con- troversy within the community which it serves. Gordon Smith Circulation Manager Staff, 1966 45 Dorsey W. Brause, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education and Sociology, Assoc. Dean, Director of Teacher Education, Chairman, Division of Edu- cation. The framework of the devel- opment of complete humanity takes on its clothing in many ways; but the workmen who mold its contours and polish its surfaces possess the power to aid or hinder construction. Theirs is the responsibility of pounding, of tensing and releasing, of hon- ing, of filling, and of caressing the minds of those who are becoming. Jennie E. Andrews, A.M., Professor of Elementary Education. 47 George S. Haines, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education Ross C. Snyder, M.A.Ed., Associate Professor of Education. C. W. Hemmer, M.S., Assistant Professor of Education. The responsibility of bend- ing the mass of twigs is one that warrants extensive prep- aration. The Taylor teacher education program maintains exacting standards for those who go forth to cultivate the furrows of the mind. (Hinkle) 4S Charles D. Bromley, M.S. Assistant Professor: Director of Testing. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, L-R: (front) Barbara Beanblossom, Judy Utiey, Sharon Osterhus. (middle) Karen Huston, Judy .Swaback, Carol Grater, Sue Small, Lu Lang (back) Dave Phillips, Elaine Willis, Nelson Redlger, Gayle Acheson, Larry Leistner. 49 The academic year opened with a two-day faculty conference. Here, during a faculty synriposium, Dr. Elmer Nussbaum discusses graduate-mindedness, and points out the number of graduates of certain colleges tfiat have earned doctoral degrees. Faculty Study Conference 50 Mr. Richard E. Klinck (left), National Teacher of the Year and guest speaker-consultant for the Master-Teacher Convocation, visits with President Rediger while Betty Jean Ruclcner awaits opportunity to greet the celebrity. Master-Teacher Convocation 51 Donald H. Porter, Ph.D., Professor of Mathemat- ics and Physics and Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. William A. Ewbank, M.A., Instructor in Mathennatics. One has said that mathe- matics is the language in which God has written the universe. Man ' s insatiable cu- riosity has led him to at- tempt to master that lan- guage and make it his serv- ant in the process of actual- izing the substance of his dreams. Dale E. Wenger, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 53 i Elmer N. Nussbaum, Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Director of Research and Special Training. ALPHA PHI IOTA (Pre-Med Club): L.-R. Dan Shar, Prof. Gordon Krueger, Jack Ebright. Robert C. Wolfe, M.A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Using the language of mathe- nnatics and the methods of sci- ence, the scientist continues the conquest of nature, making it man ' s tool rather than his mas- ter. The faces of the world ' s so- cieties are being transformed by his divinations. But the servant has become ambivalent in the hands of ambivalent men; so the scientific Brahma now is faced with the responsibility of creat- ing both Vishnu and Sive, pre- server and destroyer. Gordon M. Krueger, A.M., Professor of Chemistry. SCIENCE CLUB- L-R Rick Shearer, Phil Myers, Donna Fridstrom, Eileen Starr, Dee Friesen, Dr. Nussbaum, Steve Huser, Ray Woodcock, Bob U hricli. Roger Roth, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics. James K. Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. George W. Harrison, M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. Elisabeth Poe, A.M., Professor of Biology. Vida G. Wood, M.S., Professor of Biology. 57 Harold A. Snyder, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. The translucent veil that falls between inanimate and animate continues to engage the attention of life science. From the sky above, the sea around, and the earth under foot come the substances through which is constructed and perpetuated the eternal phantom, Life. Dr. Harold Snyder heroically rescues Dr. Elmer Njssbaum from the waters of Big Twin Lake at AuSable Trails Camp and Biology Field Station 58 Au Sable Trails Biology Field Station and Junior Science Camp 59 While he has progressively mas- tered the physical universe, man- continues to have difficulty master- ing himself. The increase in interde- pendence seemingly has not been paralled by greater depth of inter- relatedness. He still considers his guns to be more reliable than his peace treaties. An inner contradic- tion seems to lead man to destroy as much as he constructs. Grace D. Olson, A.M., Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. Human history becomes more and more a race between edu- cation and catastrophe. (H. G. Wells) Man ' s study of man, past and present, is an attempt to prepare him for wholesome liv- ing on both aggregate and in- dividual levels. Roger Jenkinson, M.A., Assistant Professor of Geography and History. Meredith C. Haines, M.A., Associate Professor of Social Science and Religion. Darvin L Miller, B.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. r .- J The whole-becoming Individual re- alizes that he is complex, as is every person complex, and that in order to live in moral freedom, he must understand himself, his fellows, and society ' s influence on the individual. If he does gain such understanding, he can go beyond mere reaction to a higher value, action. Frank H. Roye, Th.D., Associate Professor of Sociology. William M. Loewen, M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology. 62 Philip Loy, M.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science. BUSINESS CLUB: L-R: Dave Ke+ner, Ken Flanigan, W. L Ke+ner, Prof Van Sise, Rich Cumnnins. John H. Carmichael, M.A., Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Kenneth E. Van Sise, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Business and Economics. 63 M f I ft FO y f p Pu Am Cm Bk O A W t «!• The splendor of being con- scious of directed nnovement, of responding physically to the dictates of the mind, of feeling warmth and cold, of running so fast that the wind changes directions, and of experiencing the perpetual freshness of well-being is a high privilege of man, who alone can perceive the relat- edness, the interdependence and the interaction of body, mind, and spirit. The magnifi- cence of physical man de- mands cultivation or it be- comes a tyranical decadence. This cultivation is facilitated at Taylor by a comprehensive program of physical educa- tion, including intramural and inter-collegiate athletics. George A. Glass, M.A.Ed., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education; Track Coach; Head, Dept. of Physical Education. Jack W. King, M.S.Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Baseball Coach. Robert W. Davenport, M.A.Ed., Assistant Pro- Don J. Odie, M.S., Associate Professor of Physi- fessor of Physical Education; Football Coach. cal Education; Basketball Coach. .  EH° ' ' ' ' .«. PEMM CLUB, L-R: Row I: Joey Rice, Jan Smith. Row 2: Karen Huston, Gwen Moser, Cheryl Wehling, Jean Hawk. Row 3: Ed DeVzies, Bill Kelley, Ron Guyer, Jerry Norquist, Miss Brueninger. Row 4: Keith Doudt, Darrell Mooney, Don Francis, John Gregory. Isabella Rogato, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Ruth A. Breuninger, M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Christian Education and Physical Education. 66 The artistic soul feels the rhythm of nature. Through the deepness of this identification with life, the creator experiences a glimpse of truth and beauty. The artist ' s insight is then woven into the fabric of expression and given to all men. The result is that all who wish may also be- come aware of, and feel more deeply, the meaning of existence. Charles K. Sims, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music; Acting Chairman, Fine Arts Di- vision. Hilda L Steyer, M.M., Associate Professor of Music. A. Robert Buss, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music. Barbara Carruth, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music. 68 Philip K. Kroelcer, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music. Music releases our minds from the restriction of time. The joy of absorbing a masterpiece en- larges and excites our aware- ness of the breadth and capa- bilities of the human creative spirit. Myron Colber, M.M., Assistant Professor of Music. Elaine Heath, A.B., Music Instructor. 69 CHORAL, I-r. Row I; Hiroko Ogihara, Diane Kuhn, Carol Helfrick, Nancy Goodwine, Jan Darling, Jane Tannahill, Carol Coa+es, Irma Heiss, Kay Smith. Row 2: Renita Sheesley, Leslie McGinty, Bonnie Dixon, Shirley Swaback, Myrle Yoh, Priscilla Hamilton, Mary Kay Burkhalter, Brenda Brennaman. Row 3: Charmalne Elliot, Collin Myers, Roger Hedgpath, Wes Rediger, Stan Minks, Jim Gabriel, Marv Bechtel, Rod Steedman. Don Schaffer, Jan Brubaker. Row 4: Rich Cory, Stan Ray, Sam Gloyd, Don Small, Gordon Krueger, Bob Brown, Norman Kafka, Ben Lester, Prof. Colber. The Chorale and Band BAND L-r. Row I: Nadine Harris, Louise Miller, Jack Rozelle, Shari McLario, Rosemary Clark, Ma rilyn McQueen. Row 2: Linda Wittenborn, Gerl Nelson, Carol Marshall, Dave Bowermeister, Carol McClellan, Becky Monette, Karen Motz, Dan Schar. Row 3: Dave Showalter, Jud Lehman, Doug Schaffer, Tim Huffman, Ken Eimer, Chuck Papp, Sharon Nye, Chuck Webber, Paul Ehrsam. Standing: Susie Rosberg, Barbara Coffing, Prof. Buss, Buddy Ropp. a , •■-W-Jitl - ORATORIO CHORUS Rehearsals A Finished Product THE CHALK GARDEN, L-R: Cliff Robertson, Bonnie Dixon, Janie Bo+byl, Laurie David 7J ... art always serves beau+y, and beauty is delight in fornn, and form is the key to organic life, since no living thing can exist without it, so that every work of art, including tragedy, expresses the joy of exist- ence. (Pasternak) Jack D. Patton, M.A.Ed., Associate Professor of Art. Jewel Shotwell puts final touches on an oil painting. 72 Elaine Willis Mary Alice Porter Senior Recitalists Judy Utiey Irma Heiss 73 SOC-PSY-ETY: Seated: Sharon Oestreicher, Ruth Hoffman. Standing; Dan Conley, Larry Bennett, Don Allbaugh, Lane Crosby. JUDICIARY BOARD MEMBERS (not pictured) Mr. Sam Del Camp, Advisor Sam Shellhammer, Chm. Bonnie Bennett, secy. Sharon Steiner Carol Richardson Sue Small Gall Hansbrough Ron Philpot Ben Lester NURSES: l-r; Mrs. Lil Haakonson, Head Nurse; Joan Wagner, Eileen Rolfe. WHO ' S NEW STAFF; Seated; Jane Van Vessem, Carolyn Myhre. Standing; Lu Lang, Linda Mortenson, Judy Ifft, Sandy Coryell, Carolyn Borg, Cheryl Halle. EDUCATION OFFICE STAFF (secretaries) Mrs. Ross Snyder, secretary to Dr. George Haines. Miss Ann Eckerly, secretary to Dr. George Haines. Mrs. Ruth Boyd, secretary to Dr. Dorsey Brause. Mrs. Margaret Carlson, secretary to Prof. Ross Snyder. Head Residents We, as students, provide the head residents of our dorms with much work to do. It is their responsibility to make sure that everything is run- ning smoothly and according to Tay- lor ' s policy. Mrs. Margaret Brown M.C.V . and Swallow Robin Mr. Tony Ladd Wengalz Hall Mr. Jack Van Vessem Samnny Morris Hall 75 w Mr. William Habeggar, COORDINATOR OF CONSTRUC- TION, works to make tangible the efforts, prayers and gifts of many. His [ob is time consuming and long, for the goals of progress are high. ALUMNI OFFICE STAFF; Ruth Allen, Karen Powell, Mrs. Shippy. Alumni Ed is a familiar name to every student, faculty member and graduate. His contacts with you while in school and after graduation make you realize that there is a personal as well as an academic concern for the individual at Taylor. Mailing and Duplicating The responsibility for the pro- duction and mailing of many of the campus publications as well as the printing of tests and gen- eral papers lies within the area of this organization. Mr. Oliver Godfrey Manager OFFICE STAFF, l.-r.; Nettle Fleming, Florence Clouse, Marjorle Collins, Grace Burroughs. CAFETERIA STAFF, R.-L, Row I; Mary Poling, Ruby Crull, Allie Walker, Inez Nelson, Thelma Pa+ton, Mary Adams, Viola Bjrket, Geneva White, Goldie Eck, Peter Guarnerl. Row 2; Joe Bierman, manager, Ruth Trees, Jane Christy, Lois Rickner, Veronica McCarney, Edna Corn, Bob Biddle, Dave Adams, Dan Adams. Taylor students realize a great benefit in the Prophet Company. Wkether it is a regular meal in the cafeteria, a formal banquet or a social snack in the grill, there is some connection with the Prophet people. Grill Manager Nettie Stevens 78 MAINTENANCE: Row I; Dale Burket, Gordon McDonald, Mary Lou Kitts, John Cluck, Don Heer, Bruce Lake. Row 2; Dwight Monroe, Lyie Connor, Lora Trout, Ralph Boyd, Charles Clouse. Maintenance and Housekeepers Maintain Physical Plant HOUSEKEEPERS: Row 1; Zelma Slain, Catherine Shatto, Ruth Cluck, Dessle King, Muriel Meeks. Row 2; Ada Harrell, Gladys King, Ennaline Pierce, Ruth Troyer. ■■.-9 11 ■• ' . ' -:. -.1 . f !SS 9 , « 4 ■•- ?• ' ? ■ rkS M v. • ,. s iff T I Mrs. Lavonne Owen and the new, effective switch- board system help connect both campus and out- side callers for a business call or a friendly chat. Pencils, paperbacks, cards and trinkets cover the floors, walls and shelves of the Taylor Bookstore. Mr. and Mrs. Loewen, Lavonna Shockey and Mrs. Gordon Zimmerman work hard to fulfill the needs of a growing campus. The daily routine at Taylor would not be com- plete without checking th P.O. at least once a day. Mrs. Anna Holdcroft is continually filling your box with an advertisement, campus mail or that long-awaited letter from . 80 Students 81 DAN KASTELEIN JUDY KASTELEIN AL LANG RODNEY TAYLOR JUDY SWABACK 82 RON OAKERSON Who ' s American Colleges i Vho in ind Universities Senior Class OFFICERS: Row I; Christie Shafer. Judy Sv back, Sally Sandford. Row 2; Phil Myers, La Leistner, Ken Flanigan, John Roush. Bill Kelly, Svend Abrahamsen Brooklyn, N. Y., Donald Allbaugh Logansport, Ind., Roberta Aller Orange, Calif., Carolyn Andersen Closter, N.J. Susan Appleby Farmington, Mich M. Dennis Austin Hazel Park, Mich. Norine Bassett Sanbury, Pa., David Baugh Evansville. Ind., Jim Bauguess I B I Dayton, Ohio Barb Beanblossom Highland, Ind., Norman Beclcwith Durand, Mich., mT Judith Borders Mishawaka, Ind. Carolyn Borg B r to Holdrege, Nebr. in Steve Bowman HliH Pasadena, Calif. K B Daniel Bruce BPI Amherst, Ohio K 1 Judy Carlson j w Minneapolis, Minn. t KKfjfKft Barbara Carver Monroe, Ind., y k j - j Edgar Cline K. ■ ' i. Mooreland, Ind., JHst 84 4?5s David Dickey Espyville. Pa. David Dllley Frankfort, Ind. Elsie Fogle Harlan, Ind. Sid Forsyth Britton, Mich. Donald Francis Upland, Ind. Dee Friesen Innnan, Kansas Robert Casey Galion. Ohio Beverly Cauble Pekln, Ind. Elizabeth Clint Elmhurst, III. Barton Comstock Wichita, Kansas Joseph Corey Albion, Mich. Ed DeVries Demotte, Ind. Judith Dick Hale Corners, Wis. Barb Durnbaugh Lagro, Ind. Bob Eller Troy. Mich. Gloria Gates Lake City, Minn. Carol Grater Westmont, N.J. Nancy Gray Detroit, Mich. Ken Guild Foxboro, Mass. Norman Guillaume Fort Wayne. Ind. Barbara Gurney Lincoln Park, Mich. Barbara Gregor Union City, Pa. James Hamilton Kettering, Ohio Larry Harvey Columbia City, Ind. Rebecca Harvey Fairmount, Ind. Onley Heath Florence, Ind. Irma Heiss Carleton, Mich. Kay Hemingway Fiammond. Ind. Marge HIatt Portland, Ind. Roberta Hiatt Waukegon. Ohio Ruth Hoffman Milwaukee, Wis. Lois Horst Orrville, Ohio Ted Hover Anderson, Ind., Steve Huser Geneva, Ind., Karen Huston Shiloh, Ohio., David Johnson Kenosha, Wis., Gary Jones Bellefontaine, Ohi Dorothy Kalb Bloomville, Ohio, Dan Kastelein Farmland, Ind., Judy Kastelein W. Orange, N.J. Ronald Kregel Grand Rapids, Mich. Allen Lang Wheaton, III., Lu Lang Pittsburgh, Pa., Sandra LaRose Reading, Pa., Charles Leach Pickford, Mich. Larry Leistner Berne, Ind., Arthur Livingston Cresskill, N.J., Rich Locltman Milwaukee, Wis. Roger Loewen Upland, Ind., . James McKay Ft. Wayne Ind., Mary Melvin Racine, Wis., Marilyn Monce Urbana, Ind., Gwen Moser Charlestown, Ind., Philip Myers Havertown, Pa. Carol Marshall Chatsworth, III., Josiah Njagu S. Rhodesia, Afric. Jerald Norqulst Peor Sally Peterson Upland, Ind., Suzanne Peterson Chicago Ann Phillips Madison, Ind Karen Plueddemann Midland, Mich., Mary Porter Upland, Ind., Terry Porter Marion, Ind., ' ' - ' ' ' Ruth Pulls Billings Mont. James Rahn Livingston. N.J. Nelson Rediger Upland Ind., Daniel Reedy Harrison, Ohio. Timothy Reeves Greenville, III., James Richard Santa Barbara Calit., James Robertson Roanoke, Va. Susan Rosberg Kennedy, Minn., Frederick Shearer South Bend Ind., Jewel Shotwell Upper Montclair, N.J Robert Steedman Cleveland Ohio. Sonja Strahm Decatur, Ind., Judy Swabacic Elmhurst, III., Rodney Taylor Westchester, Pa. Robert Schmitz Carlos, Ind. Susan Small Upper Montcia Janis Sprunger , Ind., Joan Templln Flushing N.Y. Allen Thiessen Wayzata, Minn., George Thompson Holland Ohio., Robert Uhrlch Portsmouth, Ohio., Judy Utiey Princeton, Ind., Sharon VanSickle Peoria, III., Freda Van WinkI Warren, Ind., Kenneth Walker Flint, Mich., Diane Weedon Hammond, Ind., Frances Weiss ' Elmhurst. III. Thomas Whittendale Locust Valley, N.Y., Elaine Wil Milton, Ky., Sandra Wonderly Orlando, Fla., Ronald Oakerson Marion, Ind., Sharon Oestreicher Berwyn, 111., Junior Class OFFICERS, l-r; Jerry Lindell, Peggy Rowe, Ron Shugart, Barb Johansen, Bob Shuler, Elaine Saun- ders, John McDougall. Ava Addy Gosport, Ind., Rich Anderson Columbia City, Ind Marjorie Andes Conneaut, Ohio., Larry Austin Hazel Park, Mich. Barbara Barnh Norwood, Ohio Carol Batdorf Elyria, Ohio Tim Battles Orlando, Fla., Carol Baudino Milwaukee, Wi Kathleen Brock Waynesboro, Va., Sheldon Burkhalter Apple Creek, Ohic Peter Carlson Park Ridge, N.J. Carol Chumney Walton, Ind., Mike Claphan Ft. Wayne, Ind. Charlotte Clark Roanoke, Ind., Paul Cochrane Patchogue, N.Y. Robert Connor Upland Ind., Clifford Cox Lake Village, Ind Richard Cummins Inkster, Mich., John Daly Augusta, S.C, Warren Day Kansas City, Kansas ' H Dale Dickey Espyville, Pa. Debra Diemer Pekin, III., Keith Doudt Columbia City, Ind. Fred Downs Gallon, Ohio., Noelle Duling Flint, Mich., Elaine Dupuls Holland, Ohio., Jack Ebrighf Genesee, III., Marcia Edgett Bay City, Mich., Kathleen Forsyth Britton, Mich., Paul Frykholm Belvidere, I Bruce Gaff LaOtto, Ind., Rich Graffis Kewanna. Ind., Phyllis Grimm Glen Ellyn, II. Arnold Grover Wyoming, Mich. Bill Groia Gary. Ind., Sue Gardner Winchester. Mass. Beverly Gnade Midland Park. N.J Garry Goffin Wallace, Mich., Dick Gygi Elkhart, Indiana Irene Hageman Plalnfleld. N.J. John Halbroolt Ashland, Ky., Cindra Hall Marion, Ind., Byron Hamrick Heagland, Ind., Bill Hannaford Manilla, Philippines ayle Hansbrough Pontiac, III., Michael Haynes Kendallvllle, Ind., Richard Hensley Marion, Ind., Mike Hey Columbia City, Ind., Rachel Hoisington Adrian. Mich Lynn Hollenbach Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Hunter Oak Park, III., Barb Johansen Riverdale, N.J. Carol Johannides Battle Creek, Mich. Claire Johnson Rockford, III., Judy Johnson Glyn Ellyn, III. Jane Kettleson Port-Au-Prince. Haiti Kathleen Kubilc Vinton., Iowa Sharon Laughlin Lima, Ohio Kirk Lyons Marion, Ohio Dave Mathew Ohio City, Ohio Tom McCabe Wheaton, III., John McDougall Birmingham, Mich., Ben Lester Wyoming, Mich Gerald Lindell Indianapolis, Ind. Bob Love!! West Bridgewate Mark Meier Kemmerer, Wyomli Mary Morgan Wickllffe, Ohio Jim Morris Somervllle, N.J., Linda Mortenson Farmington, Mich Jane Myers Fountain City, Ind Geraldine Nelson Noorefield, Nebr., Bill Nering South Bend, Ind., Carolyn Oman Rockfield, I Sharon Osferhus Minneapolis, Minn. Nancy Perlcinson Noblesville, Ind., Betsy Petterson Westfield, N.J., Dave Phillips Jonesboro, Ind., Russ Potter Lansing, Mich Beth Preston Adrian, Mich,, Jim Raikes Walton, Ind., Charles Reeves Richnnond, Ind., Patsy Rieger Wayland, Mich JoEllen Rice Dubuque, Iowa Carole Richardson Peoria, 111.. Mary Rolfs Cincinnati, Ohio., Dale Rust Skokie, III.. Elaine Saunders Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Thomas Schultz chanan, Mich Martha Sharp Congerville. I David Showalter Marion. Ind., Ronald Shugart Jonesboro, Ind., Robert Shuler Santa Ana, Calif Karen Smerilc Celina, Ohio Marilyn Serpe Chicago Sam Shellhamer Wabash. Ind., Richard Sherman Bloomfield, N.J., James Smith ii W Lorain, Ohio Janet Smith ■f % jMMHh Desplaines, III 1 J Rosalee Smith North Platte, Nebr., •Y 3Bil Edward Smyth H !!9|L Marshall Mich., A wjj n Leslie Squires Attica, Ohio Eileen Starr Davison, Mich., Sharon Stelner Ft. Wayne, Ind Don Small Upper Montclair, N.J. Charles Stevens Londonderry, Ohio Schuyler Townsend Kingstown, R.I. Jane Van Vessem Nauet, N.Y. Joan Wagner Los Angeles, Cal. Sandra Way Indianapolis, Ind. Myrle Yoh Van Wert, Ohio Darlyne Young Feasterville, Pa. Sally Zart Minneapolis, Minn. Barry Wehrle Newarlt, N.J. Bill Williams Matthews, Ind. Alice Wise Needham, Mass. Mark Whitney Albion, Mich. r • H 1 If ■fir 1 p H I S ■■ - 1 • ' ■•■ i : v i l ■PHT gTl 1 9 1 a-9mmb H P 99 Sharilyn Barfon Grosse lie, Mich., Vera Bauer Ransomville N.Y. Ted Baumgartner Bluffton, Ind., Judith Beitler Berne, Ind., Kenneth Bell Colllngswood. N.J. Bonnie Bennett Miami, Fla., Sherri Berends Fruitport, Mich Laraine Betz Belding, Mich Gayle Acheson Monroeville, Ind Allen Amstutz Fort Wayne, Ind, Sue Amt Elkhart, Ind., Bill Andrews W. Lebanon, Ind Diane Arendsee Tuslog, APO, N.Y. Priscilla Arnold Hastings, Mich Dorothy Badskey N. Manchester, Ind John Babian GrassLalce, Mich Robert Barr Boyertown, Pa., Leslie BartleH Indianapolis, Ind Sophomore Class OFFICERS, l-r; Prof Sims, Serry Gordon, Ron Clark, Nancy Racks, Clint Parker, Jan Peterson, Ken O ' Brien, Karen Yount, Gene Habecker. Virgil Bohn N. Adams, Mich., Jean Bonecutter Butler, ind., Karen Boyer Beloit, Wis., Julie Broman Sunnyvale, Calif., Diana Bueker Fort Wayne, Ind., Jayne Christian Watertord, Conn., Russell Clark Upland, Ind., Barbara Coffing Rochester, Ind., Larry Collins Palestine, III., Jay Comstock Wichita, Kans., David Connover Cincinnati, Ohio Gladys Connor Upland, Ind., Gerry Cook N. Delhi, India 101 Ralph Cory Springfield, Ohio Louis Costanzo Clifton, N.J., Mary Crabb Hammond, Ind., Ted Cryer Ellicott City, Md., Dan Curtis Paxton, III., Andrew Dale Taipeh, Taiwan., Jane Darling Perry, Mich., Carolyn Delhi Auburn, Ind., Gary Dennis Lancaster, Pa. Judy Dowden Indianapolis, Ind Dan Duchardt Hillsdale, N. Y., Bob Duell Yonkers, N.Y., Diane Elliott Grafton, Ohio 102 Sharon Dexter Columbia City, Ind Bonnie Dixon Corunna, Mich., Ruth Dowden Livingston, N. J., Linda Elliott New Paris, ind., Dave Engeseth Wheaton, ill- Ken Enright Ft. Wayne, Ind., Chuck Fa+tore Detroit, Mich., Dale Ferris Erie, Pa., Patrl cia Fields Indie inapolis, 1 nd. Roy Flanary Lebanon, Ind., Sandra Flannigan Pierpont, Ohio., Lynn Freeland Frankfort, Ind., Larry Fricke Wheatfield, Ind. Bruce Gee Lansing, Mich Barbara Gerig Grabill, Ind., Carolyn Giegler Oak Park, III., David Giegler Oak Park, III., Sam Gloyd Ft. Wayne, Ind., Elaine Goodman Detroit, Mich Nancy Goodwine Utica, Mich., Jerry Gordon Ft. Wayne, Ind., 103 Milfon Gould Foxboro, Mass., David Gray Cleveland, Ohio Liisa Greenstein Canterbury, Conn., John Gregory Seymour, Ind., Gene Habeclcer Lebanon, Pa., Karen Halfast Kokomo, Ind., Priscllla Hamilton Springfield, Ohio Robert Hart Ecuador, S.A. Carol Hautamaki, Detroit, Mich Carol Helskell Lawrenceburg, Ind Bronwyn Hemmlg Ft. Wayne, Ind., Margaret Hewson East Chicago, III. Roger Hinkle Boehning, Ind,, Gretchen Hubbard Indianapolis, Ind Judith Ifft W. Springfield, Pa 104 Roy Herbster Lakeville, Ind., Ellen Hertel VanWert, Ohio Paul Hess Sterling, Ul., Lynn Irwin Crown Point, Ind., Dan Johnson Munster, Ind., Joan Johnson Wheaton. III., Rollin Karnehm Piqua, Ohio Linda Karwoski Wheaton Dan Keller Lansing, Mich Dave Ketner Wheaton, I Nancy Kitson Eldorado, Ohio David Knauss Brookside, N.J., Jud Lehman Bloomfield, Mich Jo Liechty Loudonville, Ohio Jim Linlcenbacic Cedar Rapids, Mich Martha Littrell Griffith, Ind., 105 Gary Lybarger Hoagland, Ind., Evelyn Monce Urbana, Ind., Jane Marshall Marshall, Mich., Marilee Martin Indianapolis, Ind., Frank Marxer Muskegon, Mich., Darrell Mayne Lincoln Park, Mich., Marilyn McAlister Montvllle, N.J., Richard McCracken Marion, Ind., Glenn McCroskery E. Orange, N. J., Asher McDanie Wabash, Ind.,- Lois McFariand Marlon, Ind., Leslie McGinty Mansfield, Ohio Sue McLaughlin Wabash, Ind., Marilyn McQueen Madison, Ind., Kathy Meyer Maywood, III., Arnold Miller p.ar ««V Marion, Ind., Mary Mills Huntington, Ind, R ' «frin Mike Mitchell 1 iL — Waukegan, III., 106 Georgia Modjeska Peoria, III., Darrell Mooney New Castle, Pa., Karen Moti Ft. Wayne, Ind., John Moul+on Willlamsville, N.Y., Ken Musselman Riversid Carolyn Myhre Cedar Rapids, Iowa., Mary Lou Napolltano Livonia, Mich., Nancy Nelson Archbold, Ohio, Becky Njniey Henderson, Ky.. Kenneth O ' Brien Mt. Clemens, Mich Dave Odie Upland, Ind Wendy Oltrogge Bridgeville, Pa., Randy Owsley Pekln, Ind., Clinton Parker Fall River, Mass., Priscilla Pennington Brook Haven, Pa Charles Percival Norfolk, Va., Richard Petersen Aurora, III., Richard Peterson Allendale, N.J., 107 Susan Peterson Skokie, III., Vicki Pflaumer . ' w Lebanon, Ohio Charlene Phillips Grabill, Ind., Rex Pierce Lewisville, Ind., Priscilla Robb Spencerport, N.Y David Rotman Holland, Mich., Dan Schar Bloomville Ohio Clair Scheele Sheboygan, Wis., Jim Schneider Billings, Mont., Helen Seifried St. Paul, Minn 108 Alan Rupp Pettlsville, Oh Judy Rupp Stryker, Ohio Don Schatfer Fort Wayne, Ind Douglas Shaffer Spencerville, Ohio Roger Sharp Marlon, Ind., Richard Shaw Newark, Ohio Tom Shroba N. Plainfleld, N.J., Gordon Smith Oreland,Pa., Celina, Ohio Cheri Spangle Ft. Wayne. Ind., Janis Sprunger Ft. Wayne, Ind., Janice Simpson Norwood. Ohio William Siepel Hanna City, I Dawn Singley Fanwood, N.J Joyce Spurgeon Seymour, Ind., John Stoltzfus Ocean City, N.J. David Stouse Kokomo, Ind., Shirley Swabacit Elmhurst, III., Larry Swanson Belvidere, ML, Pat Tate Indianapolis, Ind Carey Taylor Williamsport, Pa. 109 Priscilla Ten Eyck Tenafly. N.J. Caroljean Tenant E. Lansing, Mich. Arlene Thompson Wayzata, Minn. John TIndall Frankfort, Ind. field, N.J. John Virgint Troy, Ohio Loren Wanner Geneva, Ind. Bruce Weber Setauket, N.Y. Margaret Wejiand Westfield, N.J. Mike Wilson Coshocton, Ohio Larry WIckler Kirkland, III. no Daniel Ward Wheaton, I Barry Warner Lincoln Park, Mich. Frank Weaver Wakeman, Ohio Freshman Class OFFICERS, l-r; Prof Jenkinson, Pete Carlson, Sue Ballantyne, Stan Minks, Barb Phinney, Margo Wil- liamson, Bob Wolgemuth, Arnie Book. Annette Benton Fort Wayne Ind. Sharon Binder Bad Axe, Mich. Serald Boldenow Lansing, III. Arnold Book Frederick, Md. Michael Boss Colunnbus, Ohio Jane Botbyl ■Elmer, N.J. Betty Bothwell Gas City, Ind. Charles Bowman Valparaiso, Ind. Devee Boyd Upland, Ind. Greg Brendel Marion, Ind. Richard Atkinson Marion, Indiana James Austin Hazel Park, Michigan Cheryl Ayers Churubusco, Ind. Vicki Bartlett Indianapolis, Ind Brenda Brenneman Portersvllle, Pa. Marge Breunlnger Coafsville. Pa., Ken Brix Westfield, N.J., Charles Bruerd Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mary Burkhalter India Renee Burldialter Apple Creek, Ohio Barb Bur+ch Petoskey, Mich. Frank Bush Blnghamton, NY Esther Campbell N. Haven, Mich., Bill Campbell Waterloo, Ind., Dennis Cart LaGrange Ind., Bette Christensen Chicago, II Gayle Claudon Wheaton, Sara Clark Gaston, Ind., 112 Carol Coates Indianapolis, Ind. Carol Clubine Grand Rapids, Mich. Maurie Conner Marion, Ind. Margaret Conni Kulpmont, Pa. Pat Conniff Cheektowaga, N.Y, Linda Cook Bulter, Pa. Lynda Cotter Arclrbold. Ohio Cynthia Cuthbertson Birch Run, Mich. John D ' Alessandro Verlene Dallmann Upland, Nebr. Dan Danne, Indianapolis. Ind. Laurie David Randolph, Mass. Dave Dean Dallas, Texas Laura DeBruyn Grand Rapids, Mich. Dave Diamond Corunna, Mich. John Diamond Barrington, R.l. 113 Vicki Duke Middlefown, Ind. Sheryl Duling Flint, Mich. Jane Dunwoody Yorkshire, Ohio Kenneth Eimer LLC, New York Nancy Ell Cory, Ind. John Emery Columbia, S. America Lynne Erickson Valparaiso, Ind. Marjorie Ferris Detroit, Mich. Kasper Fitins Lansdale, Pa. Steve Foemme Sheboygan, Wis, Ronald Folian Detroit, Mich. Joe Fritzche Coflingswood, N.J. Tony Garton Winchester, Mass. David Gllllland Cory, Pa. Bill Gindhart Monroeville, N.J. 114 Charyin Forman Rockford Mary French Eastford, Conn. Joan Fridstrom Chicago, I Ann Glazier Vassar, Mich. Betty Graffis Kewanna, Ind. Linda Graves Owensboro, Ky. Carol Green Kearny, N.J. Ann Marker Mineral Wells, Texas Carol Harmon Marion, Ind. Carolyn Grenzebach Washington, III. David Guinn Marion, Ind. Muriel Habldrk Flint, Mich. Nadine Harris Mt. Cory, Ohio Robert Hautamaki Detroit, Mich. Melinda Hauk Bluffton, Ind. Marilyn Hay Lansing, Mich. Robert Hayes Huron, Ohio Cindy Heidel Milwaukee, Wis. Richard Helfrieh Larwill, Ind. ;5 Mary Hendershott Parma, Mich. Denita Henderson Detroit, Mich. Marcia Hendrickson Elkhart, Ind. John Hess Roanoke, Va. Kevan Hicks Valley Station, Ky. Mary Hicks Crawfordsville, ind. Martha Holsington Adrian, Mich. Allen Jackson Mlddleburg, Ind, Charles Jaggers Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Jurd Lennon, Mich. Robert- Keller Upland, Ind. Eugene Kent Durand, Mich. Diana Ketring Fountain City, Ind. 116 Jerry Johnson Thornton, Ind. Steve Johnson Shawnee Mission, Kansa Linda Jordan Dunkirk, Ind. Julia Kindlesparger Upland, Ind. Charlotte Kingsbeury E. Kirtley Shipshewana, Ind. Lynne Koetz Glenvlew, III. Diane Kuhn Charlotte, N.C. Sharon Leach Kansas City, Mo Robert Leger Milwaukee Wis. Gregg Lehman Berne. Ind. Jayne Lesher Trevorton, Pa. Kathy Lixey East Tawas, Mich. Karen Lochiatto Newton, Mass Howard Loewen Upland, Ind. Pamela Long Holly, Mich. David Lorenc Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mike Loux Indianapolis, Ind. Diane Lundquist Chicago, III. 117 Tamara Malenlalc Gary, Ind. Cynthia Martin Dayton, Ohio Jennifer Martin Oxford, Ind. Clarice McCarthy Niles, Mich. Carol McClellan North Platte, Nebr. James McClung ndianapolis, Ind. Kathryn McCormicIc Webster City, Iowa Fred McEwen E. McKeesport, Pa. Gordon Mendenhall Farmland, Ind. Margaret Metcalf Marlon, Ind. Ronald Metcalfe Marion, Ind. Brenda Meyer Indianapolis, Ind. Joan M iller Roclcford, Ohio Louise Miller Angola. Ind. Larry Milnes Lebanon, Ind. Stan Mints Logansport, Ind. Randy Mohler Toledo, Ohio Rebecca Monette Yankton, S. Dakota Stephen Moody Sparta, III. Coni Moore Dayton, Ohio Jeanne Morford Arcadia, Ind. Rebecca Morris Lansing, Mich. Ronald Mortenson Farmington, Mich. Cynthia Moser Syracuse, Ind. Randall Mughmaw Amboy, Ind. Richard Muller Allenhurst, N.J. Collin Myers Warsaw, N.Y. Carole Nussbaum Morton, III. Steven Oldham Kokomo, Ind. Larry Oros Wyoming, Mich. Duane Osborn Willsiire, Ohio 119 Jackie Oswald North Platte, Nebr Jerry Owens Rockford, III. James Ozias Short Hills, N. J. Robert Parb Marion, Ind. Richard Poland ngham Maine John Porter Upland. Ind. Diane Powe Racine, Wise. Trudy Prendergast Yorktown, Ind. Lauriann Pritchard Ixonia, Wise. Richard Pyle West Grove, Pa. Marilyn Randall Park Ridge, III. Jessie Randolph Kettering, Ohio Nancy Ransbottom Rockford, Ohio Barbara Rasler Larange, Ind. James Reed Lyons, Ind. 120 Alice Rei+enour Portland, Ind. Pamela Reynolds New Castle, Ind. Linda Rice Bridgeville. Penn. Anita Richards Tyrone, Pa. Karen Riehle New Carlisle, Ohio Paul Rork Ridgewood, N.J. Joan Schalble Shiloh, N.J. Connie Scott Mobile, Ala. Kathleen Sears Russell, Pa. Harry Sharp Port Morris, N.J. Renita Sheesley Middletown, Pa. Carolyn Sherwood Kokomo, Ind. John Shultz Marion, Ind. Doug Sizemore Livonia, Mich. Linda Small Jonesboro, Ind. Pat Small Jonesboro, Ind. Kay Smith Greenville, Ohio Glenn Smith Lorain, Ohio 121 Becky Smith Minneapolis. Minn. Reglna Smith Portland. Ind. Roger Smitten Grandville. Mich. Ronald Soloc Durand. Mich. Richard Spence Elkton, Md. Martha Staight Ft. Wayne, Ind. Roger Stark Columbus, Ohio Richard Stebbins Mahaffey. Penn. Mary Jo Stelma Grand Rapids, Mich Dion Stevens Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Streby Aldan. Penn. Sandra Stucky Berne, Ind. Tim Sumner Hammond, Ind. Sam Taylor Van Buren, Ind. James Tesdall Aurora, III. Nancy Tessler Wickliffe, Ohio 122 Darrell Thompson Marion, Ind. Edna Thompson Akron, Mich. Joe Thompson Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Thompson Three Rivers, Mich. Sharyn Vinson Sheboygan, Wis. Anne Marie Virgint Troy. Ohio Sandra Thornberry Westfield, Ind. Richard Trapp Kingstown, R.I. Richard Turner Cincinnati, Ohio Steven Ulm Waterloo, Ind. Jane Van Harlingen Kettering, Ohio Cheryl Weaver Martinsville, Ind. Douglas Webb Binghamton, N.Y. Charles Webber Sayville, N.Y. Janice Weeks Glenviev , III. Sondra Welty Ft. Wayne, Ind. Susan Wenzel North Aurora, III. Curtis Whiteman Wheaton, III. 123 Margo Williamson Peoria, 111. Robert Witmer Brown City, Mich. 124 Pat Yocum Roann. Ind. Paula Young Richmond, Ind. Janet Doherty Petoskey, Mich Tom Dorton Gas+on, Ind., Judy Dowdon Indianapolis. Ind Lois Golian S. River, N.J. Jerry Goodson Fountain C. Ind. Mary Hare Villa Park, III. Donald Herron Gaston, Ind., Sally Holllster Auburn, Mich., Jim Jerele Clearwater, Fla. David Myers Fort Wayne, Ind. Elaine Ourly Wheaton, III., Barb Phinney Aldan, Pa., Judy Reeves Greenville, 111. Orlena Rathel Gaston, Ind., Tim Saylor Valparaiso, Ind. Jon Schuberf Columbia C. Ind. Marcia Slosson Crown Point, Ind. Lois Squires Galion, Ohio Bill Furman Northumberland, James Walker Flint, Mich Oralee Wauterlelt Chicago, III.. Phillip Wilson Hartford l d., Jack Wood Darien, Conn., Karen Yount West Milton, Oh. Marlene Fuller New Carlisle. Ohio 125 a ' js M 3 -i W 126 127 L-R Dan Kastelein, President, Pete Carlson, V. Pres. Student Council Committees Finance Committee L-R Lane Crosby, Diane Ketring, Bob Casey — Chm., Roy Flanary. Student Academic Affairs Seated: Irene Hageman Standing: L-R Ron Oakerson, Chm., Harry Shepler, Rodney Taylor, Warren Day, Ray Woodcock. Organizations Committee Seated: Liisa Sreenstein Standing: L-R Onley Heath, Chm., Jay Corn- stock and Gary Short, 1 1 i£i • i 1 m 9 jjff i 1 Hit 1 ! ■ lu d ™ ■ ' - - ' d Service Committee L-R: Dan Keller, Gene Bell, Chn Kevan Hicks, Paul Hess Public Affairs Committee L-R: Dave Bleivik, Chuck Leach, Ron Kregel. Chm., Harry Shepler, Tom McCabe. Social Committee Seated L-R: Clarice McCarthy, Lynne Freeland Standing L-R: Joanne Johnson, Chm., Irene Hageman, Leslie McGinty, Bill Groza. Inter- Class Council Seated L-R: Muriel Hab- klrlt, Sandy Wonderly, Shar- on Osterhus, Sue Peterson. Standing L-R: Larry Leist- ner, Chm., Dan Kastelein, Jerry Lindell, Gene Ha- becker. Spiritual ( cdtef ' ' .. , 4 iLi 133 THE TRUTH WHICH SETS US FREE Help us Father to rebel! Not against, but for you. May we not sink under the weight of glittering possessions, But rather, lift high our young minds in the painful Search for truth — truth which will set us free from Self-Imposed limitations and prejudices — truth Which can come only from You. Students Find Meaning in — AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST CABINET: Row I, Phyllis Grimm, Sharon Oestreicher, Marcia Edgett, Claire Scheele. Row 2. Dave Phillips, Wes Babian, Paul Cochrane, Dave Dilley, Jerry Gordon. Ambassadors and Deeper Life DEEPER LIFE CABINET: Dave Phillips, Sharon Oestreicher, Keith Doudt. Eileen Starr, Miss Brgeninger. 135 Sophomore Trio L-R Jo Leichty, Marilee Martin, Dot+ie Snyder, Judy Rupp; pianist. Trumpet Trio L-R. Dave Showalter, Jud Lehman, Jim Gabriel, Jan Brubaker; pianist. Taylor Quartet L.-R. Harry Sharp, Wes Babian, Chucl Hess, Jay Comstock, Roy Flanary. Dr. David Seamands brings an evening message during Fall Spiritual Emphasis Week. Spiritual Emphasis — Self Evaluation; Growth Dr. William Cannon discusses God is Dead movement during Spring Spiritual Emphasis Week. 137 Wandering Wheels, Coach Davenport ' s three week camping group with the theme Teaching Christ Through Bikes , pauses to present a program in front of Maytag Gymnasium following a 1004 mile bike trip. Dr. Myron Augsburger, President of Eastern Men- nonite College, brings to the Taylor student body the annual Reade Memorial Lecture Series. 138 Personal Evangelism Intimate contact precipitates response if the persons involved ac- cept each other as individuals, worthy of respect. The implanting of an idea from one mind to another in this intimate relationship should come only from a sincere desire to share. In sharing, the attitudes of a person are expressed deeply enough for his character to be realized by the receivers. Only when a personality is exchanged, rather than a facade of one, can the total impact of an idea be experienced. The gift of a Christian is giving; he shares the Word with others. He is careful to establish intimate contact with people in order for them to receive the total impact of Christ. 139 Al Lang Treasurer Karen Smerilc Secretary Sonja Strahm Mary Lou Napolitano Art Dave Phillips Ivan Idea Onley Heath Susie Rosberg Youth Conference Co-chairnnen Keith Doudt Eileen Star Altar 140 Youth 19 Carolyn Borg Ron Shugart Accommodations Kay Hemingway Peggy Rowe Dining Room Hostess Sharon Oestreicher Ivan Idea Conference 66 Jeannine Terhune Joe Miller Music Ray Benson Charlene Phillips Prayer Sharon Steiner Hostess Gene Keller Host Vera Bauer Jim Morris Publicity Steve Bowman Wes Redlger Physical Arrangements Traffic Dottie Snyder Sponsor Jack Van Vessem Sponsor 141 ' y .A W f FilHiv Social 143 j ir Bi r, J D rH lid ' fl 1 IS jfl H 1 1 Pn l RI ' H ypp H El 1 RL ij |i i ImL o B B gUi ,4i. i i 1 4| L. Lyceums Tayloi Columbus Boychoir Danish Gym Team I 144 Enrich -ife Arturo SergI; tenor Fort Wayne Philharmonic I 1 M I 1 •? ' - ' rt .-! a J- i Everyone must register — and then comes the financial straight-jacket; it seems ev- eryone must also pay the bill. At least it gives you a chance to meet someone new. Class Day means the same to all students; the chance to gain points for your class. Girls from each class are tak- ing part in a volley-ball game in an attempt to chalk up 100 poifits. 146 One of the first things the Taylor Freshman learns to tolerate is the beanie . The beanie must be worn to all events with the exception of church. Should Freshmen win the tug-of-war from the up- perclassmen, the beanie goes. If they lose, one more week. Another facet which the new student rapidly becomes acquainted with Is the P.O. Morning and evening trips will soon become old hat. 147 New students have an op- portunity to display their tal- ents at the Talent Festival at the first of the year. 148 Have a car on campus? Is it registered? Do you live on campus? I ' m sorry but this class is closed. This is just the beginning of a whole year at T.U. Bruce Gee and Bary Comstock demon- strate their abilities in the classroom Garret Crow and a companion know that Nature also has much to say to the one who is willing to listen. 150 Banquets play their own particular role in the social life of the average Taylor student. There are five nnajor events such as this. They are the Thanksgiving Dinner, the Christmas Banquet, Valentine Banquet, The Spring Buffet and for the upperclassmen, the Junior-Senior Banquet. 151 Soir Celeste An annual project of the Gannma Delts is the Valentine Banquet. For the occasion, the girl invites the boy to attend the fes- tivities as her escort. Entertainment for the banquet this year was provided by the Ed Kilbourne Trio from Asbury College. Karen Riehle and her escort enjoy their evening meal and the entertainment which follows. Our Sweetheart Queen— Miss Sally Sandford r, Senior Class Homecoming - Junior Class 154 A very entertaining alumni quartette highlighted the evening program on Homecoming Day. 1965 Floats Freshman Class 155 Sue Rosberg — Senior Sharon Osterhus — Junii Judy Utiey — Senior 1966 Homecoming Carol Richardson Marilyn Barr — Sophomore Candidates Jean Ericbon — Freshman Sue Peterson — Sophomore Gladys McNuHy — Freshman 1966 Homecoming Queen — Miss Judy Utiey Gamma Delts Members of the Gamma Delts are very active in the course of the school year. One of their annual projects is the Valentine Banquet. Members of the cabinet are, from right to left; Bonnie Fisher, Lynne Freeland, Susie Rosberg, Noelle Duling, Mrs. Bonnie Odie and Mrs. Wilbur Cleveland serving as spon- sors, Shirley Swaback and Jan Aichele. Wedding Band The organization for the wives of married students is Wedding Band. Officers of the organization are; Seated: Mrs. Ed DeVries, Mary Kay Miller, Nancy Jentes, Karen Osborn. Standing are Mrs. Frank Roye and Deanna Francis. 159 Bob Duell and Jane Darling relax on Wisconsin steps be ■fore once again resuming their school tasks. 160 m Gary Bowman and Dr. Snyder display the trophy won by the Senior class. The Bike-a-thon, an annual event at Taylor, pits class against class in a lOO-lap endurance race on bicycles. The outcome of the race also counts heavily in the final class standings. Bike -a- Thon Shows Endurance Dave Baugh assists Steve Bowman and Rod Taylor as they attempt to change riders. Susie Rosberg and John Roush enjoy their after dinner entertainment. Perhaps the greatest climax to a four year ca- reer — aside from the diploma — Is the Junior-Senior Banquet. The affair is sponsored by the Juniors and honors the Seniors Providing the entertainment for the evening wasi Norm Nelson a renowned singer. Junior class President, Phil Carman, presents Senior class president, Gary Bowman, with the Senior Scrapbook. OUR SOCIAL CALENDAR THE PAST — sharing remembered once acquaintances — friends hope for relationships, new givers and takers. THE PRESENT— an established friendship slowly created— forever anxiety for knowing another, complete chummy-bud. THE FUTURE— uncertainty dedicated once potential — utilized reality of a stronger Christian person allelujah. Physical 165 Cheerleaders Jan Sprunger Karen Yount ' ' ■ ■t, : • ■. ,. s;-:r T mm - . -;, ,. V ' «. 1 965-66 167 Trojans Capture Second Place in H.C.C. TOUCHDOWN! A familiar sight to T.U. fans in 1965 was Bob Harms scoring a touchdown as he does here against Earlhan Bufler Taylor 7 Anderson 19 Earlham 19 Taylor 32 Taylor 20 Taylor 14 Defiance 3 Nor+hwood 31 SCHEDULE 41 5 Ic Taylor 6 Manchester 7 Taylor 13 Taylor 12 Indiana Central 13 Hanover 6 Franklin Taylor Taylor 7 3S I tie. The 1965 Trojan football season . proved to be one of frustration, yet of hope. Although the season record read 3-5-1 it must be noted that 3 of these defeats came by the margin of one or less touchdown. Finishing second In the Hloosier College Conference, the Trojans placed six play- ers on the All-Conference squad: Gary Jones, Ken Walker, Mike Mancini, Bob Wynkoop, Bob Harms and Bob Lovell. The unusually large number of rookies who gained valuable game experience point to a bright future for Taylor University on the gridiron. 168 Injuries Prove to Be Old Nemesis Planning the attack for the upcoming game is the capable coaching staff, Kneeling: Bob Davenport (head coach), and Sam Delcamp. Standing: Ben Mosh- er and Ron VanDamm. Leading the team in ' 65 were co-captains Gary Jones and Al Lang. Althqugh not impressive on paper, the 1965 football season had many bright spots. There were some tremendous individual efforts, as evidenced by the larger number of All-Conference selec- tees. Although the rookies came through their test under fire very well, such seniors as Gary Jones, Bill Kelley, Al Lang, Steve Bowman, Ken Walker, Dave Baugh, John Roush, and Dave Johnson will be terribly missed. Coach Bob Davenport and his staff seem to be the horses for a highly suc- cessful up-coming season. 169 Promising Rookies Point to a Bright Future As Jim Jerele retreats to pass, the receivers speed downfield. line braces to meet the attacking defense as the On the eighteenth of Septennber, the Trojans traveled to the Butler Bowl in Indianapolis to face the always-powerful Butler Bulldogs in a non-conference skir- mish. The over-all strength of the Bull- dogs proved to be too much for the Trojans on this hot afternoon as Taylor went down to a 41-6 defeat. The high- light of the game for the Trojans was a 51 yard touchdown run by freshman quarterback Bruce Maughmauw. It was in this game that Taylor lost the services of star quarterback and co-captain Al Lang, who was forced to sit out the season with a knee injury. Al ' s fine pass- ing and fancy running could have made the difference in quite a few games. The following Saturday, the Trojans opened their H.C.C. season with Man- chester College on which Taylor had to be satisfied with a 7-7 tie. Leading the Trojans in this game was Bob Harms, who scored Taylor ' s only touchdown as well as picking up substantial yardage. With a 19-13 defeat at the hands of the Anderson Ravens on October 2, Taylor let the Hoosier College Confer- ence Championship slip from their grasp. This tight contest was not decided until the final 55 seconds in which the Ravens were able to push over a third touch- down. In another close contest with non- conference foe Earlham, the Trojans again failed to halt a last-minute drive. As a result the Trojans fell to the Quak- ers by a 19-12 score. Finally, before a large homecoming crowd the Trojans gained their first victory of the season by trouncing the Greyhounds of Indiana Central 32-13. Leading 12-0 at halftime, The Trojans fell behind 13-12 in the third before Bob Harms scored three quick touch- downs to go along with one other earlier in the game. Spotting a small hole, Bob Harms picks up yardage the hard way — bulling through the middle of the line. 170 With plenty of protection quarter- back Jim Jerele fires a pass into the fiat to Bill Kelley. Twisting away from one tackier, Bill Kelley pre- pares to break away into the open. Larry DeBruyn looks for some running room after gathering in a pass as Pete Carlson I prepares to lend interference. The next two games saw the Trojans continue their winning ways. In the driving rain the Trojans paced by the defensive line play and running of Bill Kelley, upended Hanover 20-6. Then the next week, in the final defensive effort of the season, the Trojans blanked the Franklin Grizzlies 14-9. The Trojans continued their air-tight defense the next week against Defiance. However, the offense could not get a sustained drive going; and Taylor lost 3-0 on a 36-yard field goal. 171 The Jerele to Carlson combination clicks on a short jump pass over the middle. Ben Lester ' s ailments are remedied at half time under the watchful care of Dr. Robert Coughenour, the team phys- ician. Behind the strong blocking of Pete Carlson. Dave Baugh, Gary Jones and Ben Lester, a wide hole is opened for -t ' Bill Kelley. ■Tv C 172 On the last Saturday of the season the Trojans traveled to freezing Midland, Michigan, to play a strong Northwood Institute squad. Falling behind in the first quarter, the Trojans were not able to catch up and, although the defense tightened in the second half, Northwood prevailed at the end 31-7. The Offensive Unit. Kneeling, L-R: Larry De Bruyn, Mike Manclnl, John Roush, Mike Sonnenberg, Gary Jones, Dave Baugh, Pete Carlson. Standing, L-R: Bill Kelley, Jim Jerele, Bob Harms, Steve Bowman. The Seniors — to be missed not only for their out- standing play, but for their dedicated leadership. Kneeling, L-R: Dave Baugh, Dave Johnson, Gary Jones. Standing, L-R: Steve Bowman, John Roush, Ken Walker, Bill Kelley. The Defensive Unit. Kneeling, L-R: Ken Walker, Gary Jones, Tom LInder, Mike Mancini, Mike Brewer. Standing, L-R: Bob Lovell, Larry Back- lund. Bob Wynkoop, John Tindall, Bruce Mugh- maw, Don Whlttaker. 173 All Conference Players Gary Jones Offensive Guard Mike Mancini Defensive Tackle Bob Harms Fullback Bob Wynkoop Defensive Linebacker Ken Walker Defensive End Bob Lovell Defensive Back 174 Cross County Team 10th in Nationals LITTLE STATE CHAMPS. 1st Row, L-R: Dick Gygl, Russ Potter, Phil Captain, Jerry Hackney Second Row, L-R: Coach George Glass, Jack Baumgardner, Barton Comstock, Sam Gloyd, Dave Phillips. The 1965 campaign proved to be one of the most successful in the history of Taylor University Cross Country teams. Facing tremendous opposition, the Trojans were able, under the leadership of Coach George Glass, to come through the regular season in fine style, with only one defeat in dual meet competition marring their record. However, at the time of the conference track meet, the team was hit with a rash of injuries, which resulted in the Trojans having to settle for third place in the conference. The Trojans fought back the following week to capture first place at the Little State meet and earning the right to compete in the NAIA National Finals in Omaha. Again the Trojans met a monumental challenge and finished 1 0th out of 40 of the finest small college teams in the nation. 175 Jack Baumgardner strides across the finish line far ahead of the field. The future remains bright for the Taylor Cross Country team as 6 of the team mem- bers who competed in Omaha will be re- turning, including Phil Captain, who fin- ished 22nd in a field of 180 at the National finals. However, it will be hard to replace such fierce competition as Jerry hiackney and Barry Comstock. Their presence will be sorely missed next year. Taking a turn In the course, Phil Captain strains for the last sprint to the finish line. 176 Undefeated Tennis Team Captures H.C.C. Championship :? -1 1 Conference Champs. First Row, L-R: Paul Roric, Arnie Grover, Terry Porter, Dave Dean, Bruce See. Second Row, L-R: Dan Keller, Roy Flannary, Trnn Wilson, Jim Hall, Bob Gaden, Coach Dale Wenger. 1965 proved to be undoubtedly the fin- est year the Taylor tennis team has ever had. Not only did the team capture the hioosier College Conference Championship, but the team went undefeated 35-0 in match play in doing so. Over all, the team went undefeated in meet play and enjoyed a 49-4 record in matches. With only one senior. Captain Terry Port- er, on the team, the prospects for the fu- ture appear very bright. Among those to return will be all-conference selectee Paul Rork, the undefeated doubles team of Bruce Gee and Dan Keller, Arnie Grover, Dave Dean, and a group of capable reserve players. Prior to a meet the team huddles around Coach Wenger for some last minute instructions. 177 tt T Club T CLUB CABINET: Seated l-r: Ken Walker, Bill Kelly, Steve Bowman, Ben Lester, Standing; Larry Leistner, Ken Flanlgan, Gary Jones, Dave Johnson, Dick Gygi, Rich Graffis. WRESTLERS, l-r; Ron Mortenson, John McDougall, Sylvester Rowan, Dan Dame, Gene Keller, Lowell Boileau.- Row 2t Tom LInder, Phil Myers, Steve Jeffrey, John Lindholm, Rich Graham, Tom Thompson. Row 3; Chap Percival, manag- er; Ben Lester, Gerry Goffin, Dee Friesen, Bill Cummins, Tim Battles, Coach Van Dam. Wrestling 178 mm Under the tutelage of new coach Ron VanDam, a relatively inexperienced Trojan wrestling team posted a respectable 4-3 record in dual meets and gained third place in the Conference meet. Gaining top honors for Taylor in the Conference meet were Tom Linder (heavy- weight), and Gene Keller (137 lbs.), who both won their weight classes. Also, the Trojans made a very impressive showing in the Little State meet as Keller and Ben Lester (176 lbs.) won their classes. Tom Under maneuvers into position in order to get a pinning combination on his opponent. Gene Keller receives one point from the referee for successfully executing a reversal. 179 Seated l-r; P. D. Marshall, Tom Dillon, Ron Bocken, Dave Odie, Randy Owsley. Standing, l-r; Larry Harvey, Barry Matson, Jack Baumgartner, Cliff Cox, Roy Herbster, Dick Rohr, Darrell Mooney. Varsity Basketball Taylor ' s Trojans once again found the win- ning way as they rolled to a very successful 15-9 season. Behind the sharp shooting eye of guard Ron Bocken, Taylor won both the Taylor Tourney and the Marshall Optimist Tourney and finished second in the Richmond Tourney. Prospects for the next year are bright though the loss of seniors Ron Bocken, Larry Harvey and Dan Wilson will be felt. T.U. Opponent 7 94 Earlham 80 100 Manchester 101 no Rio Grande 97 82 Huntington 76 73 Goshen 82 87 Manchester 74 81 Ind. Central 122 90 Adrian 88 79 Albion 71 69 Central Mich. 103 89 Detroit Tech. 76 87 Anderson 106 100 Franklin 117 88 Hanover 93 120 Ind. State 113 88 Oakland City 113 101 Chic. Teacher 86 84 Wheaton 89 72 Anderson 91 95 Ind. Central 93 71 Franklin Hanover 97 110 Manchester 103 106 Huntington 180 ■V ! Cliff Cox goes up in a crowd to put up a short jumper off the boards. Cliff Cox battles for the tip at a jump ball as Larry Harvey and Dan Wilson move into position. Darrell Mooney takes advantage of his height to stretch over an opponent for a rebound. 181 Ron Boclten drives in for two points as Dan Wilson moves in to lend help. THE HIGH-SCORING B TEAM. L-R: Coach Ed DeVries, Woody Grjbb, Mike Loax, Dave Dean, Bryant Walker, Frank Bellanny, Roy Herbster, Randy. Owsley, Steve Oldhann, Jerry Wortz, Arnie Book, Jim Tesdall, Tom Dorton, Larry Montgomery, Garth Cone. The action gets a little rough under the boards as Dick Rohrer and Cliff Cox go up for a rebound. Trojans Finish Third in H.C.C. THE 1965 TAYLOR BASEBALL TEAM, First Row, L-R: Tom Dillon, Jerry Norqulst, John Tindall, Jim Linkenback, Ken O ' Brien. Second Row, L-R: Mike Hey, Pete Carlson, Dan Duchardt, Mike Mancinf, Dan Wilson. Third Row, L-R: Dick Martinson, Terry Porter, Dan Mclnnis, Jim Swaney, Bob Overman, Larry Sims. Fourth Row, L-R: Coach Tony Ladd, Jim Miller, Loran Skinner, Paul Wamsley, Dave Kleinschmidt, Coach Jack King. Coaches Jack King end Tony Ladd survey the action on the field. The 1965 edition of the Trojan baseball team proved to be one which should conne back after repeated setbacks. The Trojans suffered the misfortune of losing their first 6 games, including the first five on the southern tr ip. However, the team came back to post a 9- 1 3 record plus a tie with Goshen College. In the Hoosier College Conference the Trojans finished in third place with a 5-5 record. Taylor had the distinction of being the only team in the Conference to defeat the Anderson Ravens, the Conference Champs. As a result of an outbreak of injuries, many rookies were able to pick up valuable game experience. These players and such All-conference performers as Paul Wamsley .and Mike Mancini provide a strong nucleus for next year. 183 Trojans Capture H.C.C. Crown Second Consecutive Year CONFERENCE CHAMPS AGAIN! Kneeling, L-R: Jerry Hackney, Bill Donnelly, Paul Frykholm; Denny Blocher, Jerry Laughlln, Rick Mann, Dave Persons, Coach George Glass, Dave Horsey, Rich Graffis, Dick Gygi, Walt Harvey, Mike Sonnenberg. Standing Larry Leistner, Larry Biggerstaff, Bob Ayton, Gary Dennis, Mike Haynes, Gary Jones, Cliff Cox, John Roush, Bill Parman, Dan Johnson, Dave Andersen, Russ Potter, Jack Baumgardner, Ron Clark, Barry Comstock, Paul Warner, A! Lang, Roger Hinkle. For the second year in a row depth proved to be the winning key for the Taylor thin- dads as the Trojans won their second consecutive Hoosier College Conference Champion- ship. Although they were able to win only one first at the conference meet (Gary Jones in the shot put), the Trojans counterbalanced it with 13 second or third place finishes to win the conference championship by a 12-poInt spread.. Facing such tough competition as Furman, Eastern Kentucky, and Morehead State on the southern trip seemed to prepare the Trojans for the challenges which arose during the season. Winning 8 of 10 dual meets, the Trojans saw many school records fall such as Bob Ayton in the pole vault (13 ' b ' ], the mile relay (3825.5), Dave Anderson In the 2 mile (9:55), Paul Frykholm in the broad jump (22 ' 6l 2 ) and the triple jump (44 ' 4 ), and John Roush In the discus (1397 ). 184 Bill Donnelly and Paul Warner make a perfect exchange to begin the last leg of the mile relay. Walt Harvey shows the form he used in taking second place in the high jump at the conference meet. A detern ined Dave Andersen eyes the finish line as he competes in his spe- cialty — the high hurdles. 185 M Johfi Roush strains to exert every bit of strength as he prepares to throw the javelin. Denny Blocher builds up momentum as he starts down the lane toward the pole vault pit. A! Lang pulls into the lead in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles as Bill Parman picks up ground in the inside lane. 186 Though hobbled by injuries, Paul Fryltholm still gives every- thing he has in the hop, step and junnp. One of the picture moments in track is the exchange in the relay, as it is executed here by Rich Graffis and Roger Hinkle. Gary Jones shows the form which won him the shot put event in the conference meet. 187 W.R.A. MEMBERS: Row I; Carol Nussbaum, Alice Ritenour, Marilyn Hay. Row 2; Gayle Claudon, Carolyn Geigler, Cheryl Wehling, Hettie Hardin, Janice Hunter, Belinda Carpenter. Row 3; Norine Bassett, Kathy Meyer, Sandy LaRose, Jayne Christian, Miss Rogato, Ann Glazier, Teresa Sprout, Kathy Forsyth. Gwen Moser. Troianes in action . 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 Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors TAYLOR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Where You Can Patronize With Confidence Bob Da Virgil Stallsmlth SPECIAL QoiU ie Be uoA PLAN Jiie taitapoits Jf INSURANCE COMPANY 404 Iroquois BIdg. Marion, Indiana Dear Senior of ' 66 We congratulate you on your acadennic achievement, and with great pleasure welconne you to a large and devoted fanniiy, 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 King- dom of God. We are also confident you will soon find your place of service in the out- standing Taylor alumni program. May God grant you a rich and satisfying life as you enter your chosen field of service. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Harold Beattie ' 50 President 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 . NOP S.W. Corner of Square Hartford City Ph. 348-2700 GREENO ' S GAS, HEATING, AND APPLIANCES, INC. 3409 S. Western Avenue, Marion Bottle Gas Service: Heating, Cooking and Commercial Heating, Air Conditioners, Electronic Air Cleaners, Humidifiers, Gas Ranfes, and Hot Water Heaters. Free Estimates. Quality - Like Character - Endures TED ACHOR PIANO SHOP Authorized Dealer KIMBALL PIANOS KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANOS See by Appointment Piano Tuner for College Since 1928 216 North F. Street Marion, Indiana 664-3809 5 ' HOUSE OF STONE ' HSICMC8S or IHTEQlOaS CORNER THIRD AND BOOTS ST. PHONE: 662-6629 MARION. INDIANA REDMOND ' S Drugs, Prescriptions HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Telephone 348-0402 WORLD GOSPEL MISSION offers youth with vision an opportunity of a lifetime Under the SUMMER CAREER CORPS you may visit one of the WGM fields and engage in work to help the missionaries. For more information write to: J. C. PENNEY CO. Home and Fashion MARION, INDIANA • n WORLD GOSPEL MISSION YOUTH DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 949 Marion, Indiana WSM is in a five-year ADVANCE CRUSADE to THE UPUND BANK Growing By Serving Reach Every Area Possible! BOB HUGHES CLEANERS Best Wishes From MONTGOMERY Compliments MILTON ' S Men ' s and Young Men ' s Wear MARION, INDIANA Agent College Bookstore UPLAND PHONE WY 8-2751 WARD in HARTFORD CITY LASKY ' S SHOE STORE We appreciate your patronage North Side of Square in Marion DAVIS FLORAL CO. Say It With Flowers m 1 5 1 S. Walnut St. Phone 348-08 1 HarHord City, Ind. MILLER MOTOR SALES UPLAND. INDIANA HARTFORD HARDWARE CO. Plumbing Heating Kelvinator Appliances Paints Hardware Sifts Hartford City Ph. 348-3210 — A growing institution of higher education. — The physical realization of the prayers and gifts of many devoted friends. — An institution based on growth in the Spiritual, Academic, Social and Physical spheres of life. This is TAYLOR UNIVERSITY. Index-Students and Employees Aalbregtse, Margie Abrahamsen, Svend 84 Acheson, Gayle 49, 100 Adams, Dan 78 Adams, Dave 78 Adams, Mary 78 Addy, Elizabeth 91 Aichele, Janet 159 Alexander, Robert C Allbaugh, Donald 73, 84 Allen, Ruth 76 Alien, Roberta 84 Alley, Dan Amstutz, Allen 100 Amt. Sue 100 Andersen. Carolyn 84 Anderson, Richard 44. 91 Anderson, David 185, 186 Andes, Marjorie 91 Andresen, Norman Andrews, Bill 100 Andrews, Eugene Andrews, Jennie 47 Andrews, Sherry Appleby, Susan 84 Arendsee, Diane 100 Arnold, Priscilla 100 Atkinson, Richard Ml Austin, James Ill Austin, Larry 38, 91 Austin, Myron 84 Ayers. Cheryl Ill Ayton. Bob 185 Babb, Barbara Bablan, John 100, 135, 136 Backlund, Larry 173 Badskey, Dorothy I 00 Baldwin, Kathy Ballantyne, Susan Ill Banker, Stanley 28 Bardsley. Donald Barnhill, Barbara 91 Barr, Marilyn 157 Barr, Robert 100 Bartlett, Leslie 1 00 Bartlett, Vicki Ill Barton, Sharilyn 1 00 Bassett. Norine 84, 1 89 Batdorf, Carol 91 Battles, Timothy 91, 1 78 Baudino. Carol 91 Bauer, Paul 91 Bauer. Susan Ill Bauer, Vera 100. 141 Baugh. David 84, 161, 172, 173 Bauguess, James 84 Baumgardner, Jack 175. 176. 182, 185 Baumgartner. Ted 100 Beanblossom. Barbara 49, 84 Beaverson, Nelson Ill Bechtel, Marvin 70 Beckwith, Norman 84 Beer. Diana Ill Behm, Irvin | | | Behnken, Robert Beitler. Judith |00 Bell, Gene 1 30 Bell, Kenneth 1 00 Bellamy, Frank 1 83 Bennett. Bonnie 1 00 Bennett, Lawrence 73 Benson, Cristina 38 Benson. Raymond 91, |4| Benton, Marie Annette Ill Berends. Sherri 100 Berndt, Audrey Bertsch, Rodney 91 Betz, Laraine 100 Biddle, Bob 78 Biermann, Joseph Biggerstaff, Larry Binder. Sharon . . . Black, Judith .... Bleivik, David Blixt, Robert Blocher, Dennis . . 78 185 Ill 130 91 185 Bocken. Ronald 182, 183, 187 Bohn, Virgil 101 Boileau, Lowell 178 Boldenow, Gerald Ill Boldt, Beverly 91 Bonecutter, Jean 101 Book, Arnold Ill, 183 Borders, Judy 84 Borg, Carolyn 73, 84 Boss, Michael Ml Botbyl, Jane 71, III Bothwell. Betty Ill Bowermeister, David 70, 9 1 Bowers, George Bowker, Richard 91 Bowman, Charles Bowman, Earl Bowman, Gary 161,162 Bowman, Stephen 84. 141, 161, 173, 178 Boyd, Dawn Boyd, Ralph Boyd, Ralph, Sr 79 Boyd, Ruth Boyer, Karen 101 Bradford, Jo Anne 91 Brause, Dorsey 46 Breault, Errol Breedlove. Carolyn 91 Brendel. Greg Brenneman, Brenda 112 Brenneman, Judith 70 Breuninger, Margaret 112 Breuninger, Ruth 66, 135 Brewer, Michael 173 Brix. Kenneth 1 12 Brock, Kathleen 92 Broman, Julie 101 Bromley, Charles 49 Bromley, Ruth Brown, Linda 101 Brown, Margaret Brown, Nancy Brown, Robert 70, 101 Brubaker, Janice 70. 136 Bruce, Daniel 84 Bruerd, Charles 112 Bruerd. Edward 76 Bruns, Ralph Bryant, Pauline 27 Bueker, Diana 101 Burket, Dale 79 Burket, Viola 78 Burkhalter, Mary 70, 112 Burkhalter, Matilda Renee 112 Burkhalter, Sheldon 92 Burkhart, Rober Burress, Doris 30 Burroughs, Grace 77 Burtch. Barbai ' a . . , 112 Burton, Ofelia 40 Burton, Richard Bush, Frank 112 Buss. A. Robert 68, 70 Butman, Linda Butz, Hazel 35 Buwalda, Carol Buwalda, Dennis Campbell, Esther 112 Campbell. William Captain, Philip 112, 175, 176 Carlson, Judy 83, 84 Carlson, Margaret Carlson, Peter 92, III, 112, 128, 171, 172 Carlson, Peter Wilbur Carmin, Danny Carman, Phil Carmany. James 112 Carmichael, John 63 Carpenter, Belinda 112, 189 Carruth, Barbara 68 Cart, Dennis 112 Carter. Charles 32 Carver, Barbara 84 Casey, Robert 85, 128 Caubel, Beverly 85 Charron, Margaret Christensen, Bettejoy 112 Christian. Jack Christian, Jayne 101, 189 Christy, Jane 78 Chumney, Carol 92 Claphan, Linda 92 Claphan, Michael 92 Clark, Charlotte 92 Clark, Esther 101 Clark, James R 100, 101, 185 Clark, Rosemary 70 Clark, Russell, Jr 101 Clark. Russell 27 Clark, Sara 112 Claudon, Gayle 112. 189 Clement, Winifred Cleveland, Wilbur 31 Cline. Edgar 84 Cline, Gary Cline, Virginia 30 Clint, Elizabeth 85 Clough, Mark Clousei Charles 79 Clouse, Florence 77 Clubine, Carol 113 Cluck, John 79 Cluck, Ruth 79 Coates, Carol 70, 113 Cochrane, Paul 92, 135 Coffing, Barbara 70, 101 Colber, Myron 69, 70 Coleman, Dennis Collins, Larry 101 Collins, Marjorie 77 Collins, Sharon Colwell, Janet 42 Comstock. Barton 83, 85, 1 75. I 85 Comstock, Jay 101, 129. 136 Cone, Garth 183 Conley. Daniel 73 Conner, Maurie ' 13 Conni, Margaret ' 13 Conniff, Patricia 113 Connor, Gladys 10 ' Connor. Lyie Connor, Robert 43, 92 Con ' over, David ' Ol Cook, Fitzgerald ' O ' Cook, Linda ' ' Corey, Joseph ° Corn, Edna Correll, Larry Correll. Susan Cory, Ralph 70. 102 Coryell. Saundra ' 3 Constanzo, Louis ' 02 Cotter, Lynda ' ' 3 Cox, Clifford 92, 181, 182, 183, 185 Crabb, Mary 102 Creed, Michael 92 Crk, Mary Ann 113 Crosby, Lane 73,92, 128 Crowell. Dennis Crull, Ruby 78 Cryer. Theodore 101 Cummins, Richard 40, 63. 92 Cummins. Wayne Cummins, William 113, 178 Curtis. Daniel 102 Cushing. Carol Cutherbertson, Cynthia 113 Cutshaw, Helen Dale. Andrew 102 D ' Alessandro. John 113 Dallmann, Verlene 113 Daly. John 40. 92 Dame. Daniel 113, 178 Daniel, Kenneth Darling, Jane 102, 160 Darling, Janice 70, 102 Davenport. Robert 65. 169 David. Laurie 71, 113 Davis. Charles 36 Davis, Richard Davis. Tom 102 Dawes. Dennis Day, Warren 92. 129 Dean. David 113. 177, 183 DeBruyn, Larry 171, 173 DeBruyn, Lauralee 113 DeCamp, Olive 30 Delhi, Carolyn 102 Delcamp, Sam 29. 1 69 DeLong. Sharon Demarest. Roger Dennis, Gary 102, 185 DeVries, Edward 66, 85, 183 Dexter, Sharon : 102 Diamond, David 113 Diamond. John 113 Dick. Alyce Dick. Judy 85 Dickey, David 85 Dickey, Dale 92 Dickinson, Douglas Dlemer. Deborah 92 Dill, Cynthia Diller, Rogert Dllley. David 85, 135 Dillon, Tom 182, 184 Dixon, Bonnie 70, 71, 102 Doerr, Linda Doherty. Janet 125 Donnelly, Bill 185, 186 Dooley, Phoebe Dorton. Tom 125. 183 Doudt. Keith 44, 66. 92. 135, 140 Dowden, Judy 102, 125 Dowden. Ruth 1 02 Downs, Fred 92 Duchardt, Daniel 102, 184 Duell, Robert 102. 160 Duke. Vlckl I 14 Dukes, Dennis Duling. Noelle 93, 159 Duling, Sheryl 114 Dunkerton, Don Dunn, Marilyn Dunwoody, Jane 114 Dupuls. Elaine 93 Durnbaugh. Barbara 85 Dye. Jeff Ebright, Jack 93 Eck, Goldie 78 Edder. Merrltt Edgett, Marcia 93, 135 Ehrsam, Paul 70 Elmer, Kenneth 70, 114 Ell. Nancy 114 Eller. Bob 85 Elliott. Charmalne 70, 93 Elliott, Diane 102 Elliott, Linda 1 03 Emerson. Collin 85 Emery, John 114 Engeseth, Dave 45, 1 03 Enrlght, Ken 103 Erickson. Jean 157 Erickson, Lynne 114 Ernst, Arlene 93 Ewbank. Frances 37 Ewbank, William 53 Exman, Bary Fansler, Roger Fattore, Charles 1 03 Fenstermacher, George 38 Ferris, Marjorie 114 Ferris, Raymond D 103 Fields, Patricia 103 Fields. Susan Fielitz, Susan Fishel, Kent 85 Fisher, Bonnie 159 Fitins, Kaspar 114 Flanary, Roy 103, 128, 136. 177 Flanigan, John Flanigan. Ken 63. 84, 85. 178 Flannigan, Sandra 103 Fleming, Nettie 77 Fletcher, John Foemmel, Steven 114 Fogle. Elsie 85 Follan, Ronald I 14 Forman, Charlyn I 14 Forsyth. Kathy 93, 189 Forsyth, Sid 85 Fraser, David 27 Francis. Don 66, 85 Freeland, Lynne 103, 131, 159 French, Mary 114 Frey, Bob 93 Frlcke. Larry 103 Frldstrom, Donna 93 Frldstrom. Joan 114 Friesen, Dee 85, 178 Fritzche, Joseph 114 Frykholm, Paul 93, 185, 188 Fuller, Marlene 125 Furman, William 125 Gabriel, James 70, 136 Gaden, Robert , 177 Gaff, Bruce 93 Gardner. Sue 93 Garringer, Mark Garton, Tony 114 Gates. Gloria 86 Gates, Jeryl Gee, Bruce 103, 177 Gerig. Barbara 1 03 Glegler, Carolyn 103, 189 Giegler, David 103 Giesy, Janice Gllllland, David I 14 Gindhart, Wiliiam 114 Gipson, Robert Glamack, Sandra Glass, George 64, 1 75, 1 85 Glazier, Ann 115. 189 Gleim, Rosalie 37 Gloyd, Sam 70, 1 03. 1 75 Gnade. Beverly 93 Godfrey, Oliver 77 Goffin, Gerry 93. 178 Golding, Michael Golian, Lois 125 Goodman, Elaine 103 Goodson. Jerry 125 Goodwine, Nancy 70, 1 03 Gordon, Gerry 100, 103. 135 Gould. Milton 104 Graffis, Betty 115 Graffis. Rich 93, 178, 185. 188 Graham, Richard 178 Grant. Paul Grater. Carol 49, 86 Graves. Linda 115 Gray, David 104 Gray, Nancy 86 Greathouse. Gladys 41 Green, Carol 115 Greenstein. Llisa 104, 129 Gregor, Barbara 86 Gregory, John 66. 104 Grenzebach, Carolyn || 5 Grimm, Phyllis 93, 135 Gromer. Carolyn 86 Grover, Arnold 93. 1 77 Groza, Bill |3| Grubb, Woody 1 83 Guarneri, Peter 78 Guild, Ken 86 Guillaume, Norm 86 Guinn, David ||5 Gurney, Barbara 86 Gustafson, Richard Guyer, Ron hb Gygi, Dick 94, I 75. I 78. I 85 Haakonsen, Lily 73 Haaland, Carl 86 Habecker. Gene 1 00, 1 04, 131 Habegger. William 76 Habkirk, Muriel | 1 5, |3| Hackney, Jerry | 75, 1 85 Hageman, Irene 94, 129, 13! Haines, Bonnie Haines. George 48 Haines, Meredith 61 Halbrook, John 94 Halfast, Karen |04 Hall. Cindra 94 Hall, James | 15, 177 Hamilton, Braden Hamilton, James 86 Hamilton, Marvin Hamilton, Priscilla 70. 104 Hamm, Charles Hamrick, Byron 94 Hannaford. William 94 Hansbrough, Gayle 94 Hanson, Paul 94 Hardin, Hettie |I5, 189 Hare, Mary |25 Harker, Ann ||5 Harmon, Carol |I5 Harmon, Gary Harms, Robert ,. 168, 170, 173, 174 Harrell, Ada 79 Harris, Nadlne 70, 115 Harrison. George 57 Hart, David Hart, Robert 104 Hart, Victor 94 Harvey, Larry 86, 181, 182 Harvey, Rebecca 86 Harvey, Walt 94, 185, 186 Hauk, Mellnda 115 Hautamaki, Carol 1 04 Hautamaki, Robert 115 Hawk, Jeanne 66, 94 Hawkins, Scott Hay, Marilyn 115, 189 Hayes. Robert IIS Haynes, Mike 45, 94. 1 85 Heath, Dale 33 Heath. Elaine Heath, Freda 26 Heath, Onley 86, 129, 140 Hedgspeth. Roger 70 Heer. Donald 79 Heidel, Cynthia 115 Heintzelman, Larry Helskell, Carol 104 Helss, Irma 70, 83, 86 Heitz. Betty 30 Helfrich. Richard 115 Helfrlck, Carol 70 Helle, Cheryl 73 Hemingway, Kay 86, 140 Hemmer, C. W 48 Hemmig, Bronwyn |04 Hendershott, Mary I 1 6 Henderson. Timothy Henderson, Denita-June 116 Hendrickson, Marcia 116 Hensley, Richard 94 Henton, Ann Herbster, Roy 1 04, 1 82, 183 Herr, Carolyn Herron, Donald 1 25 Hertel, Ellen 104 Hess, John 116, 136 Hess, Paul 104, 130 Hewson, Margaret 1 04 Hey, Mike 94, 184 Hiatt, Margaret 86 Hiatt, Roberta 86 Hickman, Douglas Hicks, Kevan 116, 130 Hicks, Mary 116 Higgins, Jerry 41 Highfield, Alan Hinkle, Roger 104, 185, 188 Hodges, William Hodgson, Barbara Hoffman, Ruth 73, 86 Hoisington, Martha 116 Hoisington, Rachel 94 Holcombe, Alice Holdcroft, Anna 80 Hollenbach, Lynn 94 Hollister, Sally 125 Homer, Raymond Horsey, Dave 185 Horst, Lois 86 Hover, Ted 87 Howard, Larry Hubbard, Gretchen 1 04 Hufman, Timothy 70, 116 Humbane, William Hummel, Sheryl Hunter, Janice 1 89 Hunter. Robert 94 Huntzinger, Wilbur Huser, Steve 87 Huslage, Susan Huston, Karen 49, 66, 87 Hutsinpiller, Leroy Ice, Dennis I 1 6 Ifft, Judith 43, 73, 104 Imel, Kay Irwin, Lynn 105 Jackson, Allen I 1 6 Jackson, Betty 25 Jacobus, Dwight Jaggers, Charles 116 Jantzen, John 39 Jeffrey, Stephen 1 78 Jenkinson, Janet Jenkinson, Roger 61, 112 Jentes, Paul Jerele, Jim 125, 1 70, 171, 1 72, 173 Johannides, Carol 95 Johansen, Barbara 91, 94 Johnson, Claire 95 Johnson, Carolyn Sue Johnson, Dan 105 Johnson, Dave 87, 173, 178, 185 Johnson, Jerry M 6 Johnson, Joanne 105, 131 Johnson, Judy 95 Johnson, R. Stephen 116 Johnston, Allen Jones, Beverly Jones, Don Jones, Gary .. 87, 169, 172, 173, 174, 178, 185, Jordan, Uave Jordan, Linda M 6 Jurd, Linda 116 Kafka, Norman 70 Kalb, Dorothy 87 Karnehm, Rollin 105 Karwoski, Linda 1 05 Kastelein, Dan 82, 87, 128, 131 Kastelein, Judy 82, 87 Kay, Dwight Keenan, Claude Keller, Dan 105, 130, 177 Keller, Gene 95, 178, 179 Keller, Paul 30, 141 Keller, Robert 116 Kelley, Bill 66, 84, 171, 172, 173, 178 Kemmer, Linda Kemp, Phillip Kennedy, Robert Kent, Eugene 116 Kerlin, Bonnie Kershner, Guy Kertner, Dave 63, 105 Ketring, Diana 116, 128 Kettelson, Jane 95 Kindlesparger, Julia 117 King, Dessie 79 King, Gladys 79 King, Jack 65, 184 Kirtley, E 117 Kitson, Nancy 105 Kitts, Mary Kleinschmidt, David 95, 184 Klump, Dean Knauss, David : 105 Knight, Carolyn 1 05 Koch, Lois 105 Koetz, Lynne 117 Konschak, Paul 95 Kraner, Carolyn 95 Kregel, Ron 87, 130 Kreigh, Rex Krick, William 95 Kroeker, Philip 69 Krueger, Gordon, Jr 70, 105 Krueger, Gordon, Sr 55 Kubik, Kathleen 95 Kuhn, Diane 70, 117 Ladd, Tony 184 Lake, Bruce 79 Lang, Al 82, 87, 140, 169, 185, 187 Lang, Lu 49, 73, 87 Lang, William LaRe, Anthony LaRose, Sandra 87, 1 89 Larrison, Bill 105 Laughlin, Jerry 1 85 Laughlin, Ruth 105 Laughlin, Sharon 95 Lawson, Charles Leach, Charles 87, 130 Leach, Sharon 42 Leary, Joan Lee, Herbert 36 Lee, James 56 Leger, Robert 117 Lehman, Gregg 70, I 17 Lehman, Judson 105, 136 Leistner, Larry .... 49, 83, 84, 87, 131, 178, 185 Lenox, Elizabeth Leonard, John Lesher, Jayne 117 Lesser, Russel Lester, Ben 70, 95, 1 72, 1 78 Leichty, Jo 1 05, 136 Leichty, Rosetta ' . Lindell, Jerry 91, 95, 131 Under, Tom 173, 178, 179 Lindholm, John 117, 178 Linkenback, Jim 105, 184 Lint, Cheryl 117 Littrell, Martha 105 Livingston, Art 87 Lixey, Kathleen 43, 117 Lochiatto, Karen 117 Lockman, Richard 87 Loewen, Catherine and William 62, 80 Loewen, Howard 117 Loewen, Roger 87 Long, Pamela 117 Lorenc, David 117 Lorence, Layce Losch, Robert Losure, Lanny Loux, Michael 117, 183 Lovell, Bob 42, 95, 173, 174 Loy, Philip 62 Lundquist, Diane 117 Lungi, Paul Lupton, David Luthy, Fred : 33 Lybarger, Gary 106 Lyons, Kirk 95 Maddox, Dorothy Maddox, Michael Mahler, Gerald Mahler, Marcia 31 Maleniak, Tamata 118 Mally, Harold Mancini, Michael 173, 174, 184 Mann, Rick 185 Markley, Bob Marshall, Carol 70, 88 Marshall, Jane 106 Marshall, Paul 182 Mathew, David ■ Martin, Cynthia 118 Martin, Jennifer 118 Martin, Marilee 106, 136 Martinson, Dick 184 Marxer, Frank 106 Mathew, David 95 Matson, Barry 1 82 Mattson, Allen , Maybrey, John Mayne, Darrell 106 McAlister, Jean McAlister, Marilyn 106 McCabe, Martha McCabe, Tom 95, 130 McCallum, Ruth Ann McCarney, Veronica 78 McCarthy, Clarice 118, 131 McClellan, Carol 70, 118 McClung, James 118 McCormick, Kathryn 118 McCracken, Richard 106 McCroskery, Glenn 106 McDaniel, Asher 106 McDonald, Gordon 79 McDougall, John 91, 95, 178 McEwen, Fred 118 McFarland, Lois 106 McGintry, Leslie 70, 106, 131 Mclnnis, Dan 184 McKay, Jim 87 McLario, Sharolee 70 McLaughlin, Sue 106 McNulty, Jean |57 McQueen, Marilyn 40, 70, 106 McRoberts, David Meeks, Mary Jane Meeks, Muriel 79 Meier, Mark 96 Melvin, Mary 87 Mendenhall, Gordon I 18 Metcalf, Margaret H8 Metcalf, Ronald n8 Meyer, Brenda I 1 8 Meyer, Kathryn 106, 189 Miller, Arnold 106 Miller, Darvin 61, 62 Miller, Dave , . . . . Miller, Joan 118 Miller, Jonathan Miller, Joseph 141 Miller, Louise 70, 118 Miller, Luther Mills, Mary . . . . ' 106 Milnes, Larry I 18 Minks, Stanley 70, III, 118 MIrmelli, Errol Misklmins, Saran Mitchell, Mike 106 Modieska, Georgia 107 Mohler, Randy || 8 Monce, Evelyn 88, 1 06 Monce, Marilyn Monette, Rebecca 70, 118 Monroe, Dwight 79 Monroe, Lucille Montgomery, Larry 183 Moody, Stephen 119 Mooney, Darrell 66, 107, 181, 182 Moore, Barbara Moore, Constance 119 Moore, Naonni 28 Morford, Jeanne 119 Morgan, Mary 96 Mofris, Jim 96, 141 Morris, Rebecca 119 Morrison, Darien Mortenson, Linda 73, 96 Mortenson, Ronald 119, 1 78 Mosher, Ben 1 69 Moser, Cynthia 119 Moser, Gwen 66, 88, 189 Motz, Karen 70, 107 Moudy, Edna Moulton, John 107 Mughmaw, Randall 119, 173 Muller, Richard I 19 Musselman, Kenneth 107 Myers, Collin 70, 119 Myers, David 125 Myers, Kathryn 96 Myers, Philip 84, 88, 1 78 Myhre, Carolyn 73, 107 Nacey, Pat Napolitano, Mary Lou 107, 140 Nash, Sue I 19 Neilsen, Cherilyn Sue 119 Nelson, Geraldine 70, 96 Nelson, Henry 29 Nelson, Inez 78 Nelson, Karen Nelson, Nancy 107 Nering, Bill 96 Neuenschwander, David 119 Niswander, William Njagu, Josiah 88 Noone, June Pat 119 Norquist, Jerald 66, 88, 184 Noruqist, Stanley I 19 Nunley, Rebecca 107 Nussbaum, Carole 119, 1 89 Nussbaum, Elmer 50, 54, 58 Nye, Sharon 70 Nystrom, Nancy Oakerson, Ronald 82, 90, 1 29 O ' Brien, Kenneth 100, 107, 184 Odie, David 107, 182 Odie, Don 65 Oestreicher, Sharon 73, 83, 90, 135, 140 Ogg, Pamela Ogihara, Hiroko 70 Oldham, Steve 119, 1 83 Olins, James Olson, Grace 60 Oltrogge, Wendy 107 Oman, Carolyn 96 Oros, Larry | 1 9 Osborn, Duane ||9 Osborn, Karen 1 59 Osborn, Merrill Osterberg, Louise Osterhus, Sharon 49, 96, 131, 156 Oswald, Jacqueline 120 Ouriy, Elaine 125 Overman, Robert 184 Owen, Lavonne 80 Owens, Jerry |20 Owsley, Randy 107, 182, 183 Ozias, James 120 Palmer, Ruth 96 Papp, CKarles 70, 96 Parker. Clinton 100, 107 Parks, Robert 1 20 Parlette, Donna 120 Parman, Bill 185 Patton, Jack 74 Patton, Thelma 78 Paulson, Judith 1 66 Pegrson, Gayle 1 20 Pelgnet, Mary Lou 88 Pennington, Priscilla 107 Percival, Charles 107, 178 Perkinson, Nancy 96 Persons, Dave 1 85 Petersen, Karen 1 20 Petersen, Richard |07 Peterson, Janice 100, 101 Peterson, Kay Peterson, Richard 107 Peterson, Sally 88 Peterson, Susan 1 07, 131, 157 Peterson, Suzanne . 88 Petterson, Betsy 96 Pflaumer, Vicki 107 Phillips, Ann 88 Phillips, Charlene 107, 141 Phillips, David 49, 96, 135, 140, 175 Philpot, Faith Philpot, Ronald 88 Phinney, Barbara Ill, 125 Phinney, Carol Phinney, Sterl 26 Pierce, Emaline 79 Pierce, Ray Pierce, Rex 107 Pitts, George Plueddemann, Karen 88 Poe, Elisabeth Poland, Richard 120 Poling, Glenn Poling, Mary 78 Pollard, Anthony Porter, Donald 52 Porter, John 1 20 Porter, Mary 72, 88 Porter, Terry 88, 1 77, 1 84 Potter, Russell 96, 175, 185 Powell, Diane 120 Powell, Karen 76 Powell, Leigh Powell, Sandra Prendergast, Trudy 1 20 Preston, Beth 96 Pride, Mark 107 Prichard, Lauriann 120 Profitt, Carolyn Pulis, Ruth 8a Purcell, Charlotte Pyle, James R 120 Racke. Nancy 100 Rahn, James 88 Raikes, Jim 96 Randall, David Randall, Marilyn 120 Randolph, Jessie 120 Ransbottom, Nancy 120 Rasler, Barbara 120 Rathel, Orlena 1 25 Rauch, James Ray, Stanley 70 Rea, Jack Redden, Bruce Rediger, Milo 25, 51 Rediger, Nelson 49, 88 Rediger, Wes 70, 107, 14! Reece, Plenny Reed, James 1 20 Reedy, Daniel 88 Reedy, Linda Reedy, Rachel Reeves, Charles 94 Reeves, Judy |25 Reeves, Timothy 89 Reiger, Patsy 97 Reitenour, Alice |2| Reynolds, Pamela |2I Rhine, Terry |07 Rice, JoEllen 66, 97, 1 66 Rice, Linda |2I Richard, James 89 Richard, Marietta Richards, Caroline Anita 12! Richardson, Carole 97, 156 Rickner, Lois 78 Rickner, Paul Ricks, Joseph 1 07 Ridder, Wayne 1 07 Riebe, Eugene 30 Riehle, Karen [2| Riggs, Gary Ritenour, Alice 139 Robb, Priscilla 107 Robertson, Edwin Robertson, James Cliff 38, 71 , 89 Rockwell, Thomas Rogato, Isabelle 66, 189 Rogers, Scott Rohrer, Richard 1 82, 183 Rolfe, Eileen 73 121, 70, 83, 89, 140, 156, 159, Rolfs, Mary . . Ropp, Harry . Rork, Paul ... Rosberg, Susie Ross, Philip 97 Roth, Roger 55 Rotman, David |07 Roush, John 84, 89, 162, 173, 185, 187 Rowan, Sylvester 1 78 Rowe, Margaret 9|, 97, 140 Roye, Frank 62 Rozelle, Jack 70, 97, 14! Ruckner, Betty Jean 5| Rupp, Alan 107 Rupp, Jeanne 89 Rupp, Judith 107, 136 Rust, Dale 97 Sanders, Susan Saunders, Elaine 9| 97 Savidge, Suellah Saylor, Timothy 1 25 Schaffer, Donald 70, |07 Schaible, Joan |2I Schaumleffel, Gary Schar, Dan 70, |07, 14! Scheele, Claire |07, 135 Schippers, Marge Schmltz, Linda ' Schmltz, Robert 89 Schneider, Jim |07 Schoeppner, Karl Schubert, John 1 25 Schultz, Thomas 97 Scott, Constance |2| Sears, Kathleen |2| Seifried, Helen 42 |07 Selzer, Beatrice Seneff, Ann 59 Serpe, Marilyn 97 Setser, Lonna Shafer, Christie 84 89 Shaffer, Douglas 70, |09 Shaffer, Robert ' . Sharp, Harry |2| Sharp, Martha 97 Sharp, Roger |09, 136 Shatto, Catherine 79 Shaw, Richard Shearer, Frederick Sheesley, Renlta 70 Shellhamer, Samuel Shepie , Harry 38, |29, 130 Sherman, Richard 97 Sherwood, Carolyn |2| Shippy, Alice 76 Shockey, Lavonna 80 Shoudel, Carol Short, Gary 1 29 Shotwell, Jewel 74 §9 Showalter, David 70, 97 136 Shroba, Thomas . . . 109 Shugart, Maurice Ronald 9|, 97. I40 Shuler, Robert 91 97 109 121 97 Shultz, John 121 Shuppert, Gary Slepel, William 109 Simmerok, Bruce 1 09 Simmons, Trumbull Simpson, Janice 109 Sims, Charles 67 Sims, Larry 1 84 Singley, Dawn 109 Sizemore, Douglas 1 2 1 Sklllman, Marvin Skinner, Loran 1 84 Slain, Zelma 79 Slosson, Marcia 1 25 Small, Joseph Don 70, 98 Small, Linda 12! Small, Patricia 12! Small, Sue 49, 89 Smerik, Karen 97, 140 Smerik, Sandra 1 09 Smith, Cassandra Kay 70, 121 Smith, Glenn 121 Smith, Gordon 45, 109 Smith, Howard Smith, James 98 Smith, Janet 66, 98 Smith, Rebecca 1 22 Smith, Regina 122 Smith, Rosalee 98 Smitter, Roger 122 Smyth, Carroll Edward 98 Snyder, Dorothy 29, 136, 141 Snyder, Harold 58 Snyder, Louise Snyder, Ross 48, 1 62 Soloc, Ronald 1 22 Sonnenberg, Michael 173, 185 Spangle, Cheryl 109 Spence, Richard 122 Sprout, Teresa 1 89 Sprunger, Janis L 109 Sprunger, Janis R 89, I 67 Sprunger, Kent Spurgeon, Joyce 1 09 Squires, Leslie 98 Squires, Lois 126- Stalght, Martha 122 Stansbury, James Stark, Roger 1 22 Starr, Dorwin 122 Starr, Eileen 98, 135, 140 Stauffer, Christian 122 Stebbins, Barbara Stebbin, Richard 122 Steedman, Robert 70, 89 Steele, Charles Stelner, Richard 39 Stelner, Sharon 98, I4| Stelma, Mary Jo 122 Stephens, Melinda Steury, Clinton Stevens, Charles 9g Stevens, Dion I22 Stevens, Nettie 78 Steyer, Hilda 68 Stoltzfus, John 109 Stoner, Claudia Stouse, David I O9 Stout, Kenneth Strahm, Sonja 44 89 140 Strange, Merrit Streby, Mary |22 Strong, James 98 Stucky, Kerry 98 Stucky, Sandra 1 22 Studebaker, Hilda 36 Sumner, Tim I22 Swaback, Judy 49, 82, 84, 89 Swaback, Shirley 70, |09 I59 Swaney, James 98 134 Swanson, Larry IO9 Sweet, Linda 98 Tanis, Dirk Tannehlll, Jayne 70 Tate, Patricia 109 Taylor, Carey 1 09 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Tempi Charles Richard Rodney 82, 89, 129, Samuel n, Joan Ten Eyck, Priscllla Tennant, Carol Terhune, Jeannlne Terrell, Thomas Tesdall, James 161 122 . 90 1 10 1 10 14! 122 Tessler, Nancy 122 Thiessen, Allan 90 Thoma, Sally Thompson, Arlene 110 Thompson, Christopher, Jr Thompson, Darrell 123 Thompson, Edna 123 Thompson, George 90 Thompson, Joe 123 Thompson, Thomas 123, 178 Thornberry, Sandra 123 Thorne, Julia Thrallklll, Leslie Tindall, John I 10, 173 Titus, Robert Tobias, Samuel Torode, Deborah Torode, Joel Townsend, Schuyler 98 Trapp, Richard 123 Travels, David 110 Travis, Marlene Treat, Kathryn Trees, Ruth 78 Trevithick, Douglas 110 78 110 184 no Treyer, Ruth Troeger, James Trout, Lora 79 Troyer, Ruth Truex, Jere Turner. Richard 123 Tuthlll, Janet Udlsky, Ruth 110 Uhrich, Robert 90 Ulm, Steven 23 Utiey, Judith 49, 72, 90, 156, 158 Valberg, Julius 39 Valutis, Ernest 27 Vance, Judith VanDam, Ronald 169, 178 Vandegrlff, Joseph Vandermueler, Gordon Van Harllngen, Jane 123 Van Loon, Kenneth Van Sickle, Sharon 90 Van SIse, Kenneth 63 Van SIse, Vivian 28 Van Til, Evelyn 37, 38 Van Vessem, Jane 73, 98 Van Vessem, John 141 Van Winkle, Freda 82, 90 Vesa, Carol Vinson, Sharyn 123 Viol, Virginia Vlrgint, Anne 38, 123 Virgint, John 38, 110 Vonderaa, Kathleen Wagner, Jean ' 73 Wagner, Joan 98 Waldron, John Walker, Allle 78 Walker, Bryant 1 83 Walker, Clifford Walker, David Walker, James 125 Walker, Kenneth 83, 90, 173, 174, 178 Paul 184 110 110 Wamsley, Wanner, Loren Ward, Daniel . Warner, Barry 43, 110 Warner, Paul 185, 186 Watson, Gary Watson, Thomas Wauteriek, Oralee 125 Way, Sandra 98 Weaver, Cheryl 123 Weaver, Frank 110 Webb, Douglas 123 Webber, Charles 70, 123 Weber, Bruce 110 Weed, Lois Weedon, DIanne 90 Weeks, Janice 123 Weeks, Michael Wehling, Cheryl 66, 189 Wehrie, Barry 99 Welland, Margaret 110 Weiss, Frances 44, 72, 83, 90 Welsch, Terrence Welty, Sondra 123 Wenger, Dale 53, 177 Wenzel, Susan 1 23 Weyeneth, Michael White, Dennis White, Geneva 78 Whiteman, Curtis 1 23 Whitmore, Walter Whitney, Mark 99 Whittaker, Donald 173 Whittendale, Thomas 90 WIckler, Lawrence 110 WIens, Sheldon Ilhelmsen, Steven Williams, William 99 Williamson, Margo Ill, 124 Willis, Elaine 49, 72, 90 Wills, Barbara 166 Wilson, Charles 34 Wilson, Dan 181, 183, 184 Wilson, David M 110 Wilson, Phillip 125 Wilson, Timothy I 77 Wise, Alice 99 Witmer, Robert 1 24 WIttenborn, Linda 70, 124 Wolf, Carol Wofle, Jean 124 Wolfe, Robert 55 Wolff, Norene 99 Wolgemuth, Kenneth Wolgemuth, Robert Ill, 124 Wonderly, Sandra 90, 131 Wood, Jack 125 Woof, Jeanette Wood, Theodore 99 Wood, VIda Woodcock, Ray 99, 1 29 Woodland, James Wortz, Jerry 1 83 Wright, Pamela Wynkoop, Donald I 73, 1 74 Yocum ' , Forest Yocum, Patricia 1 24 Yoh, Myrle 70 99 Young, Darlyne 99 Young, Gary , Young, Paula 124 Youngstrom, Richard Yount, Karen |oo, |25, 167 Zart, Sally o Zasadny, John Ziemer, Esther Zimmerman, Gordon op Zimmerman, Ruth 80 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made I