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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1967 volume:

THE ILIUM, 1967, TAYLOR UNIVERSITY, UPLAND, INDIANA HBT w 1 |_ J w m BnlmL-] % HMjcHj HAm P HpiA ffii Bi EI The Spirit of Taylor Taylor University, a body composed of over 1200 students, administrators, and faculty mem- bers, is dedicated to the advancement of a Christian hberal arts program. The unique blend of Christian ideals within the framewrork of academic attainment creates an unequaled at- mosphere—the Taylor Spirit. Table of Contents University Life 1 Academics 28 Personalities 36 Athletics 122 Clubs and Organizations 154 Index and Advertisements 190 The Ilium Staff Co-editors Sheldon Wiens, Frank Marxer Assistant editors Barbara Gerig, Carole Nussbaum Literary editors Jane Darling, Suzanne Forte ' Sports editors Russell Clark, Jack Stoltzfus Assistant sports editors . Scott Hawkins, Robert Witmer Activities and Organizations editors Hettie Hardin, Janice Giesey Layout and art work Ruth Mikaelsen Faculty and Senior editors Dawn Boyd, Jessie Randolph Underclass editors Connie Folkers, Mema Zimmerman Photographers Bob Frey, Jerry Boldenow, Jim Rausch, Bill Feigert, Jim Postlewaite, John Porter Editorial advisor Mrs. Marilyn Walker Business manager Mr. Roger Jenkinson The Taylor Spirit reaches a highpoint dur- ing Homecoming weekend when returning alumni are reunited with the Taylor Family. A traditional aspect of this event is the selec- tion of a Homecoming queen. This year ' s queen, Linda Mortenson, and her court personify the youthful enthusiasm at Taylor. However, the Taylor Spirit is not lost after Homecoming, but pre ails throughout the entire year. The spirit of Taylor, undefin- able in mere words, can also be expressed in . . . the warmth of a smile across the table, the robust cheers of an over- whelming victory, the crushing silence of defeat, the reflections of solitary med- itations, the pride in Taylor ' s growth— a new dorm, the President ' s home, and a new science building. .A- mMiyiii e - rr . - ' - Give ear to my words, O Lord, consider my meditation. Hearken unto tlie voice of my cry, my King, and my God: tor unto thee will 1 pray. Perhaps even more significantly, the Taylor Spirit is prominent in moments of spiritual and academic stimulation. Thus the Taylor student emerges capable of living in and contributing to modern society. TU Gospel Teams Serve Effectively In various area churches, the Taylor University gospel teams are well known. Through music and the spoken word, these groups of students communicate their faith in Christ. Under the leadership of Professor ' illiam Ewbank, the Religious Services Office organized five teams this year— four trios and a mixed quartet. Students who volunteer to participate in this program gain useful experience in practical Christianity and perform a valu- able service for the churches. Other concerned young people present their witness in children ' s homes, jails, and hospitals through Personal Evangelism. Janice Darling; Carol Helfrick; Wendy Oltrogge; Jan Brubaker, accompanist Linda Sweet; Sharon Stciner; oelle Duling; Bill ' il]iams, ac- companist. Pat Field,s, accompanist; Gayle Hansbrough; Carol Richardson; Peggy Rowe 10 Jo Liechty; Marilee Martin: Dotlie Snyder; Judy Rupp, accompanist. Phil Captain, Char Fornian, Marcia Hcndrickson, Arnie Book. 11 Each year Missionary Conference iiit;hlit;hts tlie relitjious activities of the fall semester. Services held 16-18 were well attended, and the speakers were well recei ed. November Youth Conference committee-Miss Ruth Breuninser, Jan Brubakcr, Wesley Rediger, Lynne Freeland, Joe Miller, ancy Kitson, Charlene Phillips— meets to coordinate phases of Conference, March 31-April 2. 12 Co-chairman Joe Miller and Charlene Phillips spent many hours discussing and planning for Youth Conference. Hundreds of students attend the sessions of Missionary Conference and listen in- tently to the guest speakers. Crowds, mattresses, long lines, discussion groups, sleepless nights, outstanding speakers, lasting commit- ments— these are a few of the things that make Youth Conference at Taylor such a memorable event. This spring about 1000 high school students and their spon- sors converged on the campus to hear Dr. Robert Finley and Rev. Jay Kesler speak on this year ' s theme Com- plete in Him. Another spiritual highlight of the year was Missionary Conference which was held in the fall. The speakers for this weekend were Dr. William Gillam and the Rev. William MacDonald; the theme, Privilege Denied. Two Conferences Challenge Students 13 Students enjoy meeting caniims guests at informal receptions which follow performances. Cultural Programs Attract Wide Interests During the year, outstanding personalities in many fields are brought to Taylor to speak and to perform. The e.xperience of the student is vastly broadened by his contact with important figures in government, religion, science, education, and the arts. Some of the guests are invited to participate in a cliapel convocation; some entertain during the evening lyceum series; some are sponsored by the Student Union Board. Because the development of the whole person is the object of educa- tion at Taylor, cultural and social activities are empha- sized along with the academic pursuits. Mr. Sandy Coggan, U.S. Depart- ment of State, explained U.S. pol- Henowned pianist S il- ney Foster performs. 14 Miss Janice Matisse, Metropolitan Opera star, performs for the student body, accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Dickey. Mrs. Mona Dayton, National Teacher of the Year, and President Rediger greet guests at an evening reception. Dr. Gladys Borchers and Dr. Frances Ewbank chat informally with Danforth Lecturer, Mrs. Kay Baxter. 15 Drama Students Produce One-Act Plays Distrustful husband tests wife ' s fidelity in the production The Shoemaker ' s Wife. ' Shoemaker ' s pretty wife teases her frustrated husband Hans. The Shoemaker ' .s ' ife and The Staring Match were the two plays presented in An Evening of One Act Plays. The first one, directed by Bob Bhxt, is a classical farce about Hans the Shoemaker who decides his wife does not love him anymore, and so he decides to test her by feigning to be dead. The second play could be considered a religious drama. Set in the Midwest during a drought, the townspeople finally resort to praying since all else has failed. They are confronted by two men both claiming to be messengers from God. They must then vote to decide whom to believe. This play was under the direction of Pete Carlson. 16 Because of a severe drought, death and starvation stare Midwestern settlers in the face. In The Staring Match, the townspeople vote— which is the angel and which is the devil? 17 The Birds and The Mikado Receive Raves Music and pageantry sparked the major plays pre- sented on Taylor ' s campus this year. The Birds, an adaptation from the Greek comedy by Aristophanes, was presented first semester by the Speech and Drama Department under the direction of Bonnie Dixon and Bob Bli.xt. The Orchestra directed by Professor Klaas Kuiper pro ' ided the accompaniment for the solos and the chorus of birds. The comic opera. The Mikado, was presented second semester imder the direction of Bonnie Di.xon and Dr. Hennanson. It is the story of the romance between Xanki-Poo and Yum-Yum; it is set in Japan during the nineteenth centur} . The cast worked late into the night many nights to produce one of the finest presentations to hit this campus in several years. The choru.s of birds sits as silent observers of the action. 18 In The Birds, the crowd scenes are particularly impressive because of the colorful costumes. The leading character Nanki-Poo makes his entrance into the city at tlie beginning of the play. 19 Chorale Attains Finesse With Practice First Toic, L-R, Brenda Brenneman, Mary Kay Burkhalter, Julie Machette, Carolyn Yerke, Priscilla Hamilton, Jane Canonico, Nancy Cloodvvine, Carol Coates, Marcia Hendrickson. Second row, Jan Brubaker, Sandra Way, Charlotte Pnrcell, Diana Stevens, Shirley Swahack, Janice Darling, Leslie McGinty. Third row. Noble Liveze ' , Jerry Young, Ron Clark, Stan Minks, Bill Lang, John Cantrall, Fred Fisher, Cene Habecker. Fourth row, John Ottaviano, Bob Schultz, Cordon Krueger, Paul Wright, Bob Wol- geniuth. Curt Whiteman, Rich Cory. Composed of approximately forty students, the Chorale is the largest musical organization on campus. This group is invited to present concerts in the area, to par- ticipate in campus functions, and to plan a tour of several states. Building a repertoire of classical and religious numbers requires hours and hours of intense rehearsal. The culmination of all this practice is the amiual spring tour. This year the Chorale spent nearly two weeks giving concerts in the Midwest, and was very well received. Members of the organization have the satisfaction of knowing that their performances illustrate the excellence of Tavlor music. 20 Horns, Haydn, Harmony Mark the Band Professor Kuiper leads the band in a practice session. They say that good things come in small packages, and this is certainly true of the Taylor University Con- cert Band. This versatile organization plays everything from classical movements to snappy marches. This year the 32-member band has performed for the student body during the chapel hour. Members selected from this group comprised the orchestra which played for the productions of T ie Birds and The Mikado. During the Fine Arts Festival the band presented its annual Pops Concert. In this concert they performed all types of contemporary music, jazz, showtunes, popular songs. This organization is under the leadership of Professor Klaas Kuiper. 21 It . ,, WELCOME NEW STUDENTS CUSEOURDUST TO BUILD ISA MUST Dust was never noticed that exciting first day. Taylor Kr ' v witli tlie addition of the Science building. Cluttered did not even begin to described the halls 22 Faces Reflect Eagerness... ' Cuse our dust read the sign that welcomed new students to Taylor ' s campus on that first day. Empty halls were soon to be filled with suitcases, record play- ers, typewriters, and students anxious to embark upon the four greatest years of their lives. The first week was the worst. The days were spent paying bills, buying insurance, and of course standing in endless registration lines only to discover th at the class you needed that semester was closed. The first week passed quickly and before you realized it, the returning students had arrived, and things really began to move. The last stop of the long lines— the cashier. Student insurance is available through the Health Center. Weary faces show the strain of long registration lines. 23 A Desire for Relaxation and Routine The school year was officially initiated with the opening game of football season. What could be more thrilling than to cheer your team on to ' ictory? Athletic events provided an opportunity for the students to meet the President informally. E.xams, reports, and long nights accompanied the arrixal of football season, and students new and old were introduced to the art of studying. Time seemed to vanish, and soon the campus was blanketed bv the first snow of the year. Students took time out from busy schedules to enjoy the snow. Prt ' .sidfnt and .Mrs. Redijjer are plea.sed with the victory. Loyal students support the Taylor Trojan football ti ' am. 24 Freshman aptitude tests re- quire intense concentration. This student shows bewilderment at Hoosier weather. Ice enhances the beauty of barren trees. ; ;i:-- ' ' ' ' rv, 25 And A Need for Social Life jCT- — — - A jJ- ' , ' , , ' ■ r_. ,A- ' 1 wii ' mvi ' ' ' ' Two tjracL ' fur cheerleaders coach a very ungraceful powder- puff football team. A TU he-man takes out his frustration on the roof of a wrecked car. SliortK ' after school opened, the campus organizations began to function. The women of WRA tried their hands at football— the povvderpuff variet} ' . Perhaps more clever, the men sponsored a car smash. These and other endeavors made campus life lively and spirited. How- ever, some of the most exciting events of the school year were the banquets and buffets. The Christmas and Sweetheart banquets drew large groups of young couples enjoying the beautiful atmosphere. The excitement and sorrow of the year passed with amazing speed. Many things happened, but now they are only memories . . . 26 Dad reads a Christmas storv to his children. Atmosphere was created by romantic candlehght. A table of Taylor couples enjoys the Christmas banquet. The cafeteria is transformed by the beauty of sparkling ice. 27 28 The Spirit of the Academic Academic achievement, essential in every uni- versity, is somewhat unique at Taylor. Although the course of scholastic attainment is similar to other universities, the learning of the Taylor stu- dent is enriched by Christian ideals. The subject matter is vitalized by the application of Christian truth to daily classroom learning. The dedication of the Taylor professor and his personal concern for the individual student also contributes to the exceptional spirit of the academic. The signifi- cance of this student-teacher rapport is evident in the quality of the Taylor student, and it will be- come increasingly more apparent to the Taylor graduate in his future endeavors. 29 Division of Philosophy and Religion The Division of Philosophy and Rehgion contains the departments of Greek, Philosophy, and Religion. This division prepares young men and women for Christian service and ministry. The courses offered by the depart- ments in this division are presented so that students from any evangelical denomination will be well-prepared for their life ' s work. A philosophy major consists of twenty-four hours and a minor, sixteen hours. A religion major must have thirty hours. Each year this division sponsors the Religion and Philosophy Forums. This year ' s speakers were Dr, A. F. Holmes and Dr. Martin E. Marty. Division and Department Heads: L-R: Dr. Charles Wilson, Prof. Charles Carter, Dr. Dale Heath. A: r -| I 30 Division and Department Heads: L-R: Prof. George Glass, Dr. Dorsey Brause, Dr. George Haines. Division of Education Simply stated, the goal of the Division of Education is to make a teacher of a student. In this process, the division strives to guide the student in gaining a knowl- edge of subject matter, in learning effective teaching methods, and in developing a sound philosophy of edu- cation. The Educational Media Center, the Student Teaching Office, and the Teacher Certification and Placement Office are the agencies through which educa- tion faculty can work in the production of Taylor teach- ers. The physical education department of the division has as its specific aim the development and maintenance of good physical health by all students. 31 Division Head: Dr. Edward Hermanson Department Head: Prof. Jack Patton Division of Fine Arts The Division of Fine Arts ' goals are to provide oppor- tunities for students to come to an appreciation of the arts as well as an opportunity to express themselves through artistic expression. The departments of Art and Vlusic strive to prepare students who are entering some field of the arts with substantial skills in their particular area. Each year in the spring the Fine Arts Division is responsible for the Fine Arts Festival. During this week there is a student art display in the gym, music concerts, and drama presentations. This year was highlighted with a faculty art e.xhibit and a piano recital. 32 The Division of Language and Literature includes the departments of Enghsh, Modern Languages, and Speech. The aims of this division are to develop the student ' s ability in both spoken and written languages; to increase speed, comprehension, and critical ability in reading; to help students to an appreciation of the great literature that has been passed down to us through the ages; to prepare future teachers with a strong background in their field. This division was responsible for bringing Mrs. Kay Baxter to us this year. Her stimulating lectures concerned modern drama. Division of Language and Literature Division and Department Heads: L-R: Prof. Gladys Greathouse, Dr. Hazel Butz, Prof. John Jantzen 33 The Division of Natural Sciences, including physical and life sciences as well as mathematics, pursues two main goals. First, the departments are concerned with instruction about specific facts and principles: the law of gravitation, the structure of a monocot, the properties of the halogens, or the binomial expansion. Second, the various departments emphasize the development of basic scientific attitudes and traits: curiosity, objectivity, logi- cal reasoning, organization and neatness, painstaking exactness. In attempting to accomplish its goals, the division strives to make the student aware of the evi- dences of God in nature. Division of Natural Sciences Division and Department Heads: L-R: Dr. Elmer Nussbauni, Dr. Donald Porter, Prof. Gordon Knieger, Dr. Harold Snyder 34 In the Division of Social Sciences, the emphasis is on people. Both the civilization and the individual become the objects of study; the relative importance of the past on the present and the future is a major consideration. The social scientist uses a modified scientific method in doing his research about the ways in which people differ from each other. He attempts to discover where they live, what they think, how they govern themselves, and much more. Through a study of history, geograx hy, economics, political science, psychology, or sociology, one should be able to understand better the society in which he lives. Division of Social Sciences Division and Department Heads: Seated L-R: Dr. Frank Roye, Prof. Grace Olson. Standing; Prof. Philip Loy, Prof Roger Jenkinson, Prof. Darvin Miller. 35 36 The Spirit of Personalities Taylor University is more than buildings, sched- ules, class lectures ... it is also the spirit of personalities. The students, the administrators, the faculty and staff members fulfill specific roles at Taylor. However diverse these roles may be, all are united in a common goal. This goal is the advancement of higher education within a Christian atmosphere. Although the goal sometimes seems unattainable, the common desire for the success of the Taylor tradition in modem society and the caliber of these personahties prevail against such opposition. Thus the Taylor spirit persists. 37 Dr. Milo A. Rediger President, Taylor University 38 It is a thrilling experience to be involved in the exciting adventure of learning — teaching — managing within the frame- work of a Christian University and with Christian people. During the past two years we have been involved together in the excitement of growth, forward movement and build- ing activity — Wengatz Hall, East Hall, Fieldhouse, classroom building. Science Building, President ' s Home, walkways, water and sewer lines, etc. We are now actively engaged in planning the second major phase of the new Taylor — Student Union, Library and Chapel-Auditorium. Actually, what has taken place during this two-year period is nothing short of a series of miracles. Surely God has given evidence of His leadership and His blessing, and this has put a spiritual quality into our enthusiasm. Never before in the 120 year history of Taylor University has there been such a period of growth and expansion, and never before lias there been such a great need for it or such a challenging opportunity. Recently William Allen White said, If Christianity is to survive, it must survive in an environment made by Christian leaders. It cannot survive in an atmosphere that is thickening with modern paganism. Unless those who believe in a Chris- tian civilization are willing to sacrifice their good, hard- earned cash to educate Christian leaders, they will find in a few generations that their dreams have vanished. If American education is to continue to serve society and the Kingdom of God, the privately supported Christian col- leges must survive. It is only in these institutions that Chris- tian leadership can be nurtured and trained. Taylor, not only by its motto but by its goals and its practices, is this kind of University. This is what generates and underlines the importance and urgency of our task. Milo A. Rediger President ' Mmsmst. Dr. E. Sterl Phinney, in his position of Academic Dean of Taylor University, helps to foster tlie atmosphere of a Christian academic university. Registering Taylor ' s many students this ear is under the direction of Mr. E. Stanley Banker, Taylor University Registrar. 40 Mrs. Mattie Sellers serves as secretary to President Rediger Miss Connie Williams, registrar ' s secretary, and Miss aonn Moore, recorder, check many records daily. Not pictured is Mrs. Vivian Van Sise. Assisting Dean Phinney with the academic endeavors of Taylor is Mrs. Freda Heath, secretary. 41 Promoting Taylor to the public and helping to guide its future growth is Dr. Gordon Zimmerman, Director of Development. Current news of Taylor and its students makes area papers through the efforts of Mr. Will Cleveland. Di- rector of Publicity. 42 Growth and development play a large role in the Taylor University of 1966-67. As work progresses on the new Science Building, plans turn to the new Student Union coming in the near future and the chapel-audi- torium which is in the planning stage. Gifts and grants from the Taylor family, the community of Upland, and the many individuals and companies interested in Taylor help the University reach its goals. Also aiding Taylor ' s growth are two assistants to the President, Dr. Kenneth Van Sise and Don Odle ( pictured in faculty section. ) Keeping in touch with the many TU alumni is Alumni Ed Edward Bruerd, director of the Alumni Center. Mrs. Fern Shawver is Development Office sec- retary. 43 As Business Manager, Mr. Paul D. Keller directs the financial affairs of the University. Mr. Eut;ene Ricbe is Assistant Business Manager and spends much time working with student records. 44 Chief Accountant in the Business Office is Mr. WiHiam Davis. These women serve in the Business Office: Miss Virginia Cline, assistant accountant; Mrs. Doris Burress, contributions secretary; Miss Ruth . ' nn Pulley, cashier; Mrs. Nancy Deskins, clerk. Reviewing architectural plans is a frequent task of Mr. William Habegger, Co-ordinator of Con- struction. Miss Olive DeCamp is secretary to the Business Manager. 45 Mr. Ernest Valutis is the Director of Admissions. Director of Student Affairs is Mr. Samuel Delcamp. Mrs. Jonell Van Dam and Mrs. Betty Jackson are secretaries in the Office of Student Affairs. Mr. Ronald Keller is Associate Director of Student Affairs. 46 Mr. Russell Clark is Admissions Counsellor. Secretaries in the Admissions Office are Mrs. Gayle Hey and Mrs. Laura Connor. Our Financial Aids Counsellor is Mr. Bernie Tucker. 47 Jennie E. Andrews, M.A. Professor of Education Audrey J. Bemdt, A.B. Assistant Librarian Faculty Gladys L. Borchers, Ph.D. Guest Professor of Speech Dorsey W. Brause, Ph.D. Director of Teacher Education Chairman of Division II Ruth Ann Breuninger, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Religion P HH|R 4 . ' i hJ - . V ■ ' i i L ' .-MiA 48 Thomas A. Brown, M.A. Instructor of History Charles D. Bromley, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Ray E. Bullock, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Faculty Ofelia A. Burton, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Stanley L. Burden, Ph.D. Instructor of Chemistry 49 Hazel E. Butz. Ph.D. Professor of English Chairman of Division IV Head of Enghsh Department Charles W. Carter, M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Chairman of Division I Head of Philosophy Department Robert W. Davenport, M.A.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Charles M. Davis, M.A. Associate Professor of English William W. Dean, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Barbara C. Dickey, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Frances W. Ewbank, Ph.D. Professor of English William A. Ewbank, M.A. Assistant Professor of Math G. E. Fenstermacher, M.A. Assistant Professor of English and German George A. Glass, M.A.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Head of Physical Education Department Carl E. Gongwer, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish 50 Gladys M. Greathouse, M.A. Professor of Speech and Drama Head of Speech Department George S. Haines, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Head of Education Department George W. Harrison, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Dale E. Heath, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Religion Head of Greek Department C. W. Hammer, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Edward H. Hermanson, Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Music Chairman of Division HI Head of Music Department Jerry M. Higgins, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Alice K. Holcombe, B.A.L.S. Head Librarian Jean L. Horwood, Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education William A. Horwood, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Dale M. Jackson, A.B. Instructor of Speech 51 John B. Jantzen, M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of French Head of Modem Language Department Roger L. Jenkinson, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geography and History Head of Geography Department Jack W. King, M.S. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Philip K. Kroeker, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Gordon M. Krueger, M.A. Professor of Chemistry Head of Chemistry Department Herbert G. Lee, M.A. Professor of English Philip R. Loy, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science Acting Head of Political Science Department Fred H. Luthy, M.A. Associate Professor of Religion Robert C. McGinnis, M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology Darwin L. Miller, M.P.S. Assistant Professor of Psychology Acting Head of Psychology Department Elmer K. Nussbaum, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head of Physics Department Don J. Odle, M.S. Professor of Physical Education 52 Grace D. Olson, M.A. Professor of History Head of History Department Geraldine L. Owen, M.A. Assistant Professor of English John I. Owen, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Jack D. Patton, M.A. Ed. Associate Professor of Art Head of Art Department Paul W. Phinney, A.B. Instructor of Business and Economics Donald E. Pitzer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Elisabeth Poe, M.A, Professor of Biology Donald H. Porter, Ph.D. Professor of Math and Physics Chainnan of Division ' Head of Mathematics Department Isabelle D. Rogato, M. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Roger W. Roth, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Frank H. Roye, Th.D. Professor of Sociology Chairman of Social Sciences Division Head of Sociology Department Charles K. Sims, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music 53 Harold Z. Snyder, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Head of Biology Department Ross C. Snyder, M.A. Ed. Associate Professor of Education Paul J. Spicuzza, M.M. Instructor of Music Hilda L. Steyer, M.M. Associate Professor of Music Hilda R. Studebaker, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Fred J. Urednick, M.A. Instructor of Sociology Julius J. Valberg, Dr.J.U. Associate Professor of Modem Language and History Kenneth E. VanSise, Ph.D. Professor of Business Administration Head of Business and Economics Department 54 Evelyn G. VanTil, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Jane Vanzant, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Marilyn A. Walker, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism and English Lois A. Weed, M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian Dale E. Wenger, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Charles R. Wilson, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Head of Religion E epartment Robert C. Wolfe, M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics Vida G. Wood, M.S. Professor of Biology 55 Janet L. Aichele Chaham, N. J. Richard Anderson Columbia City, Ind. Marjorie E. Andes Conneaut, Ohio Seniors Barbara Lee Barnhill Norwood, Ohio Carol Ann Batdorf Elyria, Ohio Timothy J. Battles Orlando, Florida Carol Jean Baudino Milwaukee, Wis. Paul David Bauer Rensselaer, N.Y. Raymond D. Benson Billings, Mont. 56 Robert I. Blixt Cortland, N.Y. Beverly Ann Boldt Oak Park, 111. David L. Bowermeistei Springfield, Ohio Top Goals Linda Ann Butman Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Carol Le Buwalda Upland, Ind. Peter William Carlson Park Ridge, N.J. Carol Ann Chumney Walton, Indiana Charlotte Clark Roanoke, Ind. Paul B. Cochran Patchogue, N.Y. 57 Robert L. Conner Upland, Indiana Clifford I. Cox Lake Village, Ind. Lane R. Crosby Livingston, NJ. Richard A. Cummins Inkster, Mich. SENIORS Richard B. Davis St. Petersburg, Fla. Warren H. Day Kansas City, Kan. Lawrence A. DeBruyn Grand Rapids, Mich. Roger T. Demarest Westwood, N.J. Martin D. Dickey Espyville, Pa. Donald Keith Doudt Columbia City, Ind. Fred Lester Downs Galion, Ohio Noelle Duling Flint, Mich. 58 SENIORS Jack Edward Ebright Geneseo, 111. Marcia Lynn Edgett Bay City, Mich. Charmaine Ruth Elliott Peoria, 111. Gary Wayne Exman Hartford City, Ind. Bonni Jean Fisher Park Ridge, 111. Donna J. Fridstrom Park Ridge, 111. Kenneth B. Frook Newaygo, Mich. Paul R. Frykholm Belvidere, lU. Bruce W. Gaff LaOtto, Ind. Susan Gardner Winchester, Mass. Beverly J. Gnade Midland Park, N.J. Gerald R. Coffin Wallace, Mich. 59 Ava Addy Gould Gosport, Ind. Richard F. Graffis Kewanna, Ind. Richard B. Graham Brooklyn, Mich. Phylhs Mae Grimm Glen EUyn, lU. Arnold Gene Grover Wyoming, Mich. William C. Groza Gary, Ind. Richard Wayne Gygi Elkhart, Ind. Irene Carol Hageman Plainfield, N.J. SENIORS Byron T. Hamrick Haakgland, Ind. Gayle Hansbrough Pontiac, 111. Paul W. Hanson Hammond, Ind. Walter Ray Harvey Columbia, Ind. 60 Michael A. Haynes Kendallville, Ind. Larry W. Heintzelman Columbia City, Ind. Carol Jean Helfrick Lyndhurst, Ohio Lois C. Herr Cambridge City, Ind. Michael Kent Hey Columbia City, Ind. Rachel Lois Hoisington Adrian, Mich. Lynn Warren HoUenbach Buffalo, N.Y. Robert B. Hunter Oak Park, 111. SENIORS Paul David Jentes Upland, Ind. Claire Elaine Johnson Rockford, Ul. Kathleen Ann Kamehm Upland, Ind. Rolhn G. Kamehm Upl and, Ind. 61 SENIORS Gene David Keller Blairsburg, Iowa Cabinet of Senior officers discuss graduation. Left to right, Margie Andes, John McDougall, Jim Raikes, Jane VanVessem. Other Senior officers are Keith Doudt, Dale Rust, Sharon Osterhus, Sue Gardner, Sheldon Burkhalter, Linda Lou Kemmer Upland, Ind. David N. Kleinschmidt Chffton, NJ. Paul J. Konschak MillviUe, N.J. Carolyn E. Kraner Celina, Ohio William A. Krick Martinsville, Ind. Kathleen Sue Kubik Vinton, Iowa Sharon Rose Laughlin Lima, Ohio 62 SENIORS Charles Howard Leach Pickford, Mich. Ben Lester Wyoming, Mich. Rosetta K. Leichty Berne, Ind. Jerald C. Lindell IndianapoHs, Ind. Roger W. Loewen Upland, Ind. Lanny D. Losure Van Buren, Ind. Robert B. Lovell West Bridgewater, Mass. Carol J. Marshall Lockport, 111. David Wayne Mathew Ohio City, Ohio John G. Maybrey Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Thomas J. McCabe Wheaton, 111. John William McDougall Birmingham, Mich. 63 Mark Wesley Meir Kemmerer, Wyom. Joseph Emerson Miller Upland, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Morgan Wickhffe, Ohio James B. Morris South Somerville, N.J. SENIORS Linda Ann Mortenson Farmington, Mich. Kathryn Jane Myers Fountain City, Ind. Geraldine May Nelson Mborefield, Nebr. William D. Nering South Bend, Ind. Sharon D. Csterhus Minneapolis, .Minn. Nancy Arm Perkinson Noblesville, Ind. Betsy Lee Pettersen Westfield, N.J. David W. Phillips Jonesboro, Ind. 64 SENIORS Russell J. Potter Lansing, Mich. Karen D. Powell Eastport, N.Y. Leigh Powell Eastport, N. Y. Beth Elaine Preston Adrian, Mich. Jimmie Lee Raikes Walton, Ind. David C. Randall Park Ridge, lU. Nelson Rediger Upland, Ind. Rachel Reedy Upland, Ind. Charles A. Reeves Richmond, Ind. Patsy Lou Reiger Wayland, Mich. JoEUen Sue Rice Dubuque, Iowa Carol Jean Richardson Peoria, 111. 65 SENIORS Gary Dale Riggs Columbus, Ohio Mary Lee Rolfs Cincinnati, Ohio Margaret June Rowe Brooklyn, N.Y. Jack Allen Rozelle Delphos, Ohio Betty Jean Ruckner Basking Ridge, N.J. Elaine Kay Saunders Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Marjorie S. Schippers Kalamazoo, Mich. Thomas J. Schultz Buchanan, Mich. Lonna Ruth Setser Centerville, Ohio Martha Jean Sharp Congerville, 111. Samuel A. Shellhamer Wabash, Ind. Richard L. Sherman Bloomfield, N.J. 66 SENIORS David L. Showalter Marion, Ind. Ronald Shuggart Jonesboro, Ind. Robert P. Shuler Santa Ana, Calif. Marcia E. Slosson Crown Point, Ind. J. Donnell Small Upper Montclair, N.J. Howard Warde Smith Marion, Ind. Janet A. Smith Des Plaines, 111. Rosalie K. Smith North Platte, Neb. Carroll Edward Smyth Marshall, Mich. Leslie C. Squires Dunkirk, Ind. Sharon H. Steiner Fort Wayne, Ind. Charles C. Stevens Londonderry, Ohio 67 SENIORS James Edward Strong Niles, Mich. James D. Swaney OrrviUe, Ohio Linda Joan Sweet Elyria, Ohio Robert Charles Titus Batavia, N.Y. Sandra Humble Townsend Upland, Ind. Schuyler Townsend Upland, Ind. Jane C. VanVessam Nanuet, N.Y. Joan D. Wagner Los Angeles, Calif. Thomas U. Watson Wakeman, Ohio Frank James Weaver Shipshewana, Ind. Cheryl Lynn Wehling Clinton, Ohio Barry W. Wehrle Newark, N.J. 68 SENIORS Mark I. Whitney Albion, Mich. William Y. Williams Matthews, Ind. Norene M. Wolff Wheaton, 111. Kenneth G. Wolgemuth Wheaton, 111. More books are printed than even a Senior can read. Myrle Jean Yoh Van Wert, Ohio Darlene E. Young Feasterville, Pa. Sally Ann Zart Minneapolis, Minn. 69 Paul D. Bauer John R. Ebright David L. Bowermeister Gerald R. Coffin Gladys Conner Richard F. Craffi; D. Keith Doudt Richard W. Gygi Who ' s Who Honor Cayle Hansbrough Rosetta K. Liechtx Jerald C. Lindell Taylor Students Jiiiiies B. Morris David W. Phillips ' -. ' Uiuid C. Raiidii Carole J. Richardson Elaine K. Saunders Barry W. Wehrle Samuel H. Shellhamer Ray C. Woodcock Linda J. Sweet Sally A. Zart Allen Amstutz Fort Wayne, Indiana Elsie Anderson Cloister, New Jersey William Andrews West Lebanon, Indiana Priscilla Arnold Hastings, Michigan Juniors Show Lowell Barnes Parma, Ohio Marilyn Barr Boyertown, Pennsylvania Leslie Bartlett Indianapolis, Indiana Vera Bauer Ransomville, New York Jack Baumgardner Ashley, Indiana Judith Beider Berne, Indiana Ken Bell CoUingswood, N.J. Bonnie Beimett Miami, Florida Sherri Berends Fruitport, Michigan Laraine Betz Belding, Michigan David Bleivik Brooklyn, New York Betty Boggs Kokomo, Indiana 72 Virgil Bohn North Adams, Michigan Jean Bonecutter Hamilton, Indiana Dawn Boyd Sheffield, Pa. Karen Boyer Beloit, Wisconsin Enthusiasm Diana Bueker Fort Wayne, Indiana Roger Burkhart Decatur, Indiana David Clark Upland, Indiana Esther Clark Bradford, Pa. Ronald Clark Hobart, Indiana Russell Clark Upland, Indiana Barbara Coffing Rochester, Indiana Sharon Collins Columbia City, Indiana Jay Comstock Wichita, Kansas Gladys Connor Upland, Indiana David Conover Cincinnati, Ohio Jerry Cook New Delhi, Indiana 73 JUNIORS Larry Correll Upland, Indiana Susan Correll Upland, Indiana Richard Cor ' Springfield, Oliio Jerry Croker Urbana, Ohio Theodore Cryer EUicott City, Maryland Jane Darling Perry, Michigan Thomas Davis Gas City, Indiana Carolyn Deihl Waterloo, Indiana Bonnie Dixon Marlette, Michigan Barbara Dowden Livingston, New Jersey Robert DueR Vonkers, New York Diane Elliott Grafton, Ohio Linda Elliott New Paris, Indiana David Engeseth Wheaton, Illinois Arlene Ernst Detroit, Michigan 74 JUNIORS Nancy Falls Shoals, Indiana Dale Ferris Erie, Pa. Patricia Fields Indianapolis, Indiana Roy Flanary Lebanon, Indiana Sandra Flanigan Pierpont, Ohio Lynne Freeland Frankport, Indiana Lawrence Fricke Wheatfield, Indiana Marlene Fuller New Carlisle, Ohio Junior class officers: (front row) Marilyn McQueen, secretary; Mary Lou Napolitano, social chairman; Jan Sprunger, chaplain; Karen Yount, Interclass Council; Tom Dillon, president; Dennis Dawes, vice-president; Ken Bell, treasurer; Dave Odle, social chairman; Jerry Gordon, chaplain. 75 ■ ' ™fi- JUNIORS David Giegler Oak Park, Illinois Janice Giesy Van Wert, Ohio Samuel Gloyd Fort Wayne, Indiana Lois Golian South River, N.J. Elaine Goodman Detroit, Michigan Nancy Goodwine Utica, Michigan Gerald Gordon Fort Wayne, Indiana J. David Gray Cleveland, Ohio Liisa Greenstein Canterbury, Connecticut John Gregory Seymour, Indiana Karen Halfast Kokomo, Indiana Cindra Hall Marion, Indiana Priscilla Hamilton Springfield, Ohio Mary Jane Hare Villa Park, Illinois Sharon Harriman Lima, Ohio Carol Hautimaki Detroit, Michigan Marcia Hayden Jackson, Michigan Carol Heiskill Lawrenceburg, Indiana Cheryl HeUe Essex Falls, New Jersey Bronwyn Henimig Fort Wayne, Indiana 76 Chaucer is banished from the cafeteria again. JUNIORS Ann Henton Bristol, Connecticut Donald Herron Gaston, Indiana Ellen Hertel Van Wert, Ohio Paul Hess Sterling, Illinois Sally Hollister Auburn, Michigan Gretchen Hubbard Indianapolis, Indiana jFl « ™ H TMjp ' M «) l !S T ' - ' 4 M Kii m 1 } «a wSE I m i Susan Huslage S. Plainfield, N.J. Lyim Irwin Crown Point, Indiana Ruth Jackson Trainer Chester, Pa. James Jerele Clearwater, Florida Judith Ifft West Springfield, Pa. Malcohn Jackson Muncie, Indiana Stephen Jeffrey Clinton, Iowa Joanne Johnson Wheaton, Illinois 77 Cars are at a premium, if they run. JUNIORS Linda Karwoski WTieaton, Illinois Daniel Keller Lansing, Illinois Richard Kent Huntington Wds., Mich. Nancy Kitson Eldorado, Ohio David Knauss Brookside, New Jersey Carolyn Knight Hammond, Indiana Lois Koch Elmhurst, Illinois Gordon Krueger Upland, Indiana Ruth Laughlin Sturgis, Michigan Judson Lehman Bloomfield, Michigan Carol Lenger Jenison, Michigan Jo Ann Liechty Loudonville, Ohio 78 Mary Jane Mills Huntington, Indiana Georgia Modjeska Peoria, Illinois Evelyn Monce Urbana, Indiana Barbara Moore Cranford, New Jersey JUNIORS Russell Lesser Hillsdale, New Jersey Martha Littrell Griffith, Indiana Alyce Lorence Holland, Michigan Jane Marshall Marshall, Michigan Marilee Martin Indianapolis, Indiana Frank Marxer Muskegon, Michigan Darrell Mayne Lincoln Park, Michigan Marilyn McAlister Montville, New Jersey 79 Patricia Moore Modoc, Indiana Karen Motz Fort Wayne, Indiana John Moulton Williamsville, New York Kenneth Musselman Riverside, IlHnois Mary Lou Napolitano Livonia, Michigan Rebecca Nunley Henderson, Kentucky Kennetli O ' Brien Mount Clemens, Mich. Elaine Oury Wheaton, Illinois Randy Owsley Pekin, Indiana PrisciUa Pennington Chester, Pa. Charles Percival Norfolk, Virginia Richard Peterson Aurora, Illinois Janice Peterson Atkinson, Illinois Susan Peterson Skokie, Illinois Vicki Pflaumer Lebanon, Ohio Stanley Pretory Altmar, New York Mark Pride Belmont, Massachusetts Carolyn Profitt Fairfield, Ohio Wesley Rediger Upland, Indiana Judy Reeves Greenville, llhnois 80 You wouldn ' t happen to know how to pronounce JUNIORS Terry Rhine Hamilton, Indiana David Rotman Holland, Michigan Carolyn Rudicel Dearborn, Michigan Alan Rupp Pettisville, Ohio Susan Sanders Plainfield, New Jersey Donald Schaffer Fort Wayne, Indiana Danford Schar Bloomville, Ohio Claire Scheele Sheboygan, Wisconsin Jim Schneider Billings, Montana Helen Seifried La Jolla, California Douglas Shaffer SpencerviUe, Ohio Roger Sharp Marion, Indiana 81 JUNIORS Richard Shaw Newark, Ohio Bruce Simmerok McAfee, New Jersey Dawn Singley Fanwood, New Jersey Sandra Smerik Cehna, Ohio Gordon Smith Oreland, Pa. Linda Smith Reading, Pa. Dorothy Snyder Indianapohs, Indiana Michael Sonnenberg Warren, Michigan Cheryl Spangle Fort Wayne, Indiana Arlene Thompson Three Rivers, Michigan John Tindall Frankfort, Indiana Deborah Torode Wilhamsville, New York Douglas Trevithick North Babylon, N.Y. Ruth Udisk-y Richmond, Indiana 82 JUNIORS A typical study night at MCW. Loren Wanner Geneva, Indiana Daniel Ward Wheaton, Illinois Sandra Way Indianapolis, Indiana Margaret Weiland Westfield, New Jersey Laurence Wickler Kirkland, Illinois Michele White Denbigh, Virginia Sheldon Wiens Harper Woods, Mich. Cheryl Williamson Urbana, Ohio James Wills Xenia, Ohio Michael Vilson Coshocton, Ohio Phillip Wilson Hartford City, Indiana Theodore Wood Sea Cliff, New York Paul Wright Vale, South Dakota Richard Youngstrom Wheaton, Illinois Karen Yount West Milton, Ohio 83 Dan Alley Alma, Michigan Jack Anderson Northbrook, Illinois Eugene Andrews Wauseon, Ohio Doreen Atkinson Indianapolis, Indiana Sophomore Larry Backlund Clinton, Iowa Kathryn Baldwin Oak Park, Michigan Susan Bauer Rensselaer, New York Diana Beer Berne, Indiana Irvin Behm Marchand, Pennsylvania Robert Behnken Benton Harbor, Michigan Frank Bellamy Kokomo, Indiana Sharon Binder Bad Axe, Michigan Judith Black Albion, Indiana Gerald Boldenow Lansing, Illinois Arnold Book Frederick, Maryland Betty Bothwell Gas City, Indiana 84 Charles Bowman Valparaiso, Indiana Devee Boyd Upland, Indiana Errol Breault Detroit, Michigan Brenda Brenneman Portersville, Pennsylvania Spirit High Charles Bruerd Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Burkhalter Berne, Indiana Renee Burkhalter Applecreek, Ohio William Busch Villa Park, Illinois Esther Campbell Owosso, Michigan Wilham Campbell Waterloo, Indiana David Captain Bluffton, Indiana Philip Captain Bluffton, Indiana Peter Carlson Park Ridge, New Jersey James Carmany Akron, Ohio Danny Carmin Logansport, Indiana Dennis Cart Lagrange, Indiana 85 SOPHOMORES Gaylc Claudon Wheaton, Illinois Carol Clubine Grand Rapids, Mich. Carol Coates Indianapolis, Indiana Margaret Conni Kulpmont, Pennsylvania Mar ' Crk Westville, Indiana Dennis Crowell Peoria, Illinois William Cummins PKmoiith, Michigan Cynthia Cuthbertson Birch Run, Michigan Daniel Dame Indianapolis, Indiana Sophuiiiorc officers relax: (front row) John Emery, treasurer; Denita Henderson, secretary; David Dean, vice president; Arnold Book, president; (back row) Peter Cirlson, co-chaplain; Charles Hess, social chairman; Nancy Tessler, co-chaplain; Mary Jo Stelma, social chairman. 86 Charles Frazer Glassboro, New Jersey Mary Catherine French Eastford, Connecticut Joan Fridstrom Chicago, Ilhnois Joseph Fritzsche West CoUingswood, N.J. Robert Gaden Detroit, Michigan SOPHOMORES Robert Diller Traverse City, Mich. Gary Drill Winchester, Indiana Vicki Duke Middletovvn, Indiana Jane Dunwoody Yorkshire, Ohio Paul Ehrsam Monroe, Indiana Kenneth Einier Long Island City, N.Y. John Emery Columbia, S. America Lynne Erickson Valparaiso, Indiana Tom Essenburg Muskegon, Michigan 87 SOPHOMORES Jeryl W. Gates Woodbury, Pa. Linda George Franklin Square, N.Y. Barbara J. Gillan Neptune, New Jersey David Gilliland Cony, Pennsylvania Sandra L. Glamack Pittsford, New York Ann E. Glazier Vassar, Michigan Richard S. Gondek Columbia City, Indiana Judith L. Gordon Pottstown, Pa. Betty J. Graffis Kewanna, Indiana Carol Lee Green Kearny, New Jersey Carolyn Grenzebach Washington, Illinois Royal H. Grubb, Jr. Xenia, Ohio Dale Guhse Fort Wayne, Indiana Muriel D. Habkirk Flint, Michigan James B. Hall Kettering, Ohio Braden A. Hamilton Milwaukee, Wisconsin Harold E. Hamrick Hoagland, Indiana Richard D. Hardesty Lima, Ohio Hettie J. Hardin Marion, Indiana Ann Marie Harker Mineral Wells, Texas 88 Roger H. Hedgspeth Parma, Michigan Your five minutes were up an hour ago! SOPHOMORES Nadine Sue Harris Mt. Cory, Ohio Melinda Jean Hauk Bluffton, Indiana Robert Hautamaki Detroit, Michigan G. Scott Hawkins Wheaton, lUinois Marilyn J. Hay Lansing, Michigan Bruce D. Head Celina, Ohio Richard Helfrich Larwill, Indiana Marcia Hendrickson Elkhart, Indiana Mary Alice Hicks Crawfordsville, Ind. Larry E. Howard Richmond, Indiana Denita J. Henderson Detroit, Michigan John Charles Hess Roanoke, Virginia Kay E. Hoknan Muskegon, Michigan Timothy Hufman Lakemore, Ohio 89 Can ' Klingler Ashland, Ohio Lynne Koetz Glenview, Illinois Diane Kuhn Charlotte, X.C. Bruce Lake Upland, Indiana WiUiam Lang Pittsburgh, Pa. Gregg Lehman Berne, Indiana Beth Lenox West Richfield, Ohio John Lindholm Ortonville, Minnesota SOPHOMORES Michael Hufstedler Marion, Indiana Jan Himter Detroit, Michigan Al Jackson Middlebur ' , Indiana Dwight Jacobus Wayne, New Jersey Chip Jaggers Cincirmati, Ohio Jerry Johnson Thorntown, Indiana Steve Johnson Shawnee Mission, Kan. 90 David McRoberts Kalamazoo, Michigan Gordon Mendenhall Farmland, Indiana Margaret Metcalf Marion, Indiana Janet Miche! Colorado Springs, Colo. Louise Miller Angola, Indiana Larry Milnes Lebanon, Indiana SOPHOMORES Cheryl Lint Homewood, Illinois Kathleen Lixey East Tawas, Michigan Karen Lochiatto Newton, Massachusetts David Lorenc Cedar Rapids, Iowa Diane Lundquist Chicago, Illinois James Lundquist Villa Park, Illinois Earle Lusk Pittsburgh, Pa. Tamara Maleniak Gary, Indiana Harold MaUy Clarendon Hills, Illinois 91 A shaving cream fight releases tension . . . and shaving cream! SOPHOMORES Rebecca Monette Yankton, S. Dakota Jeanne Morford Arcadia, Indiana Rebecca Morris Lansing, Michigan James Morse Toledo, Ohio Randall B. Mughrnaw Amboy, Indiana Richard Muller West AUenhurst, N.J. Collin A. Myers Warsaw, New York Patricia Noone Montclair, New Jersey Stanley Norquist Peoria, Illinois Carole Nussbanm Morton, Illinois Pamela Ogg Detroit, Michigan Stephen Oldham Kokomo, Indiana 92 Paul Osberg Glenwood, Illinois Gayle Pearson Chicago, Illinois Karen Peterson Lincolnwood, Illinois Kay Peterson Morton Grove, Illinois Barbara Phinncy Aldan, Pennsylvania Richard Poland Bingham, Maine Diane Powell Plymouth, Michigan Sandra Powell Plymouth, Michigan Trudy Prendergast Yorktown, Indiana Lauriann Pritchard Ixonia, Wisconsin Charlotte Purcell Logansport, Indiana J. Richard Pyle Kennett Square, Pa. Marilyn Randall Park Ridge, lUinois Ronald Ramman Hamburg, New York Jessie Randolph Kettering, Ohio Nancy Ransbottom Rockford, Ohio Barbara Rasler LaGrange, Indiana Orlena Rathel Gaston, Indiana James Rausch Elmhurst, Illinois Ahce Reitenour Portland, Indiana 93 Joan Schaible Shiloh, New Jersey Constance Scott Mobile, Alabama Kathleen Sears Russell, Pennsylvania Robert Shaffer Mount Prospect, Illinois Walter Sharp Millville, New Jersey Herbert Shaw Lima, Ohio Renita Sheesley Middletown, Pa. SOPHOMORES Pam Reynolds New Castle, Indiana Perry Reynolds Kettering, Ohio Linda Rice Pittsburgh, Pa. Anita Richards Tyrone, Pennsylvania Karen Riehle New CarUsle, Ohio 94 A sea of umbrellas accompanies every rainy day. SOPHOMORES Carolyn Sherwood Kokomo, Indiana James Sieber Benton Harbor, Mich. Douglas Sizemore Livonia, Michigan Rebecca Smith Minneapolis, Minn. Regina Smith Portland, Indiana Roger Smitter Grandville, Michigan Geraldine Soloc Durand, Michigan Ronald Soloc Durand, Michigan Richard Spence Elkton, Maryland Martha Staight Fort Wayne, Indiana Christian Stauffer Geneva, Indiana David Stegherr Marine City, Michigan 95 SOPHOMORES Kenneth Stout Seymour, Indiana Mary Streby Aldan, Pennsylvania Sandra Stucky Berne, Indiana Timothy Sumner Hammond, Indiana Charles Taylor Beech Grove, Indiana Samuel Taylor Van Buren, Indiana Nancy Tessler Wickliffe, Ohio Edna Thompson Akron, Ohio Byron Toombs Marion, Ohio Richard Turner Cincinnati, Ohio Steven Ulm Waterloo, Indiana Jane Van Harlingen Kettering, Ohio Shar ' n Vinson Sheboygan, Wisconsin Gar - ' atson Milan, Ohio Cheryl Weaver Martinsville, Indiana Kay Weaver Elkhart, Indiana Charles Webber Sa ville, New York Susan Wenzel North Aurora. Illinois Michael Weyeneth Fort ' ayne, Indiana Dennis White Straughn, Indiana 96 It ' s a bicycle built for two and a half. SOPHOMORES Curtis Whitenian Wheaton, Illinois Donald Whittaker Westfield, New Jersey Marge Williamson Peoria, Illinois Timothy Wilson Glen EUyn, Illinois Robert Witmer Brown City, Michigan Linda Witten bom Park Ridge, Illinois Jean Wolfe Ashley, Indiana Gary Young Upper Sandusky, Ohio Cormie Witte Toledo, Ohio Carol WoU CoUingswood, N.J. Robert Wolgemuth Wheaton, Illinois Mema Zimmeniian Gridley, Illinois 97 Janice Adams Detroit, Michigan Priscilla Alden Pontiac, Michigan Joan Alexander Stryker, Ohio Roger Anderson Minneapolis, Minnesota Frosh Top Stanley Augsburger Beme, Indiana Karen Aukland Lombard, Illinois Marcia Ault Petersburg, Michigan Sandra Baker Northville, Michigan Dale Bales Lynn, Indiana Jeanne Bankes East Springfield, Pa. Timothy Bardsley Huntington, Mass. Jane Barley Washington Borough, Pa. John Battles Orlando, Florida Beverly Beanblossom Highland, Indiana John Begley Lebanon, Indiana Diane Betz Bluffton, Indiana 98 Michael Betz Belding, Michigan Carol Beurkens Grand Rapids, Michigan Barbara Bill Arlington, Virginia Esther Binkley Richmond, Indiana Enrollment Andrew Blayman Tenafly, New Jersey Marsha Blevins Daleville, Indiana Patricia Blue Marion, Indiana Kenneth Bocken Hammond, Indiana Kristine Bothe Perrysburg, Ohio Maria Bowman Seymour, Indiana Alan Boyd MeadviUe, Pa. Ken Breedlove Marion, Indiana Joseph Brenneman Winona Lake, Indiana Randy Brink Canton, Ohio Lois Brodsky Fincastle, Virginia Dale Brown Brown City, Michigan 99 FRESHMEN Janice Brown Mansfield, Ohio Karen Brown Newburgh, New York Robert Brown Mount Morris, Michigan Terrill Brown Warren, Indiana Ann Burkhardt Dayton, Ohio Richard Burhngame Albion, Michigan Carolyn Cadwell Basking Ridge, N.J. Linda Cain Swanton, Ohio William Calderwood Newton Square, Pa. Cheryl Canfield Lincoln, Nebraska June Canonico Stony Brook, N.Y. John Cantrall Hilton, New York George Carpenter Millersburg, Ohio Pamela Cauble Charlotte, N.C. Paul Channell Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Charles Lancaster, Pa. Karen Childers Wyandotte, Mich. 100 FRESHMEN Teresa Clark Marion, Indiana James Cochran Wilmington, Delaware Linda Coke Dixon, Illinois John Cole Findlay, Ohio Larry Collins Trevorton, Pa. Sue Ann Collins Chardon, Ohio Fort Wayne, Indiana Eager freshman officers: Steve Honette, president; Bill S.ilsbery, vice-president; Dee Ann Stoops, secretary; Dave Morgan, treasurer; Tom Peterson, social co-chairman; Carol Yerke, social co-chairman; Kathy White, co-chaplain; Jerry Young, co-chaplain. 101 FRESHMEN Claudia Cotton Bluffton, Indiana Cynthia Coulter Fort Wayne, Indiana Mary Ann Cracium Akron, Ohio Dawne Cressman Hamilton, Ontario Vicki Curry Mansfield, Ohio Nancy Davids Winfield, Illinois Kay Davis Fort Wayne, Indiana Donna Day Park Ridge, Illinois Gary DeHaven Huntington, Indiana F. Michael Dendis Clinton, Maryland Janice Deurwaarder Grandville, Michigan David DeVore Wapello, Iowa George Dickinson Cocoa Beach, Florida William Dickson MassiUon, Ohio Gary Dietz Hartford City, Indiana Karen Drake Hartford, Michigan Keith Drescher Roanoke, Virginia Carol Dunkerton Levittown, Pa. Bonnie Eason San Leandro, Calif. Sharon Eckblad Racine, Wisconsin 102 FRESHMEN Catherine Eger Osceola, Indiana Jessy Egli Collinsville, Illinois Doris Eisaman Chicago, nhnois Sharon Elkins Garden City, Michigan David Eppehimer Chester, Pennsylvania Michael Erdmann Elm Grove, Wisconsin dk Keith Euler Detroit, Michigan Nancy Evans Portland, Indiana Heather Ewbank Upland, Indiana Rodney Farrier Hillman, Michigan - I JBt Li - E, PPSSP s H ■f mm mrnmrn Initiation to higher learning. 103 Winston Gee Lansing, Michigan Paul Gerdes Muskegon, Michigan Lee Gerwin Chicago, Ilhnois Robert Gilbert Farmington, Michigan William Gillan Neptune, New Jersey Larry Goldsworthy Union Lake, Michigan Roger Good Ann Arbor, Michigan FRESHMEN 1 1 William Feigert Vanwert, Ohio  . f -- ' 1 Betsy Ferguson MurrysvUle, Pa. Frederick Fisher Jones, Michigan Millard Foraker Galion, Ohio -■ r TSM W ' k Thomas Formica White Plains, N.Y. f m w Alexis Forrester Marion, Indiana M William Forsythe Elkhart, Indiana Danny Miller Fox East Holden, Maine 104 William Hawker Camden, New Jersey Brian Heath Oak Creek, Wisconsin Debra Heinrich Chardon, Ohio Shelda Henderson Bad Axe, Michigan FRESHMEN R. Douglas Gregory Pierceton, Indiana Corinne Griffith Oshkosh, Wisconsin Lawrence Grigsby Euclid, Ohio Ardith Gwaltney Gaston, Indiana Teresa Habegger Rockford, Ohio Stevan Haiflich Poneto, Indiana John Haley Englewood, Ohio Linda Halliman Middletown, Indiana 105 Charles Hess Sterling, Illinois Gary Hipes Elwood, Indiana Karen Howe Oxon Hill. Maryland Barry Humble Pendelton, Indiana Bruce Hess Mishawaka, Indiana James Hodge Punxsutawney, Pa. Craig Hubler Fairfield, Conn. Roderick Huston Shiloh, Ohio Kenneth Hill Chicago, Illinois Jerry Holderman North Manchester, Ind. Rebecca Huey Bryant, Indiana Bruce Ifft West Springfield, Pa. Ann Hillsamer Marion, Indiana Steven Honett Milwaukee, Wisconsin Stcphan Huffman Bluffton, Indiana Evelyn Jantzen Upland, Indiana Carol Hilt Columbia, Pennsylvania Karen Hovey Dubois, Pennsylvania Mildred Huggins Hartford City, Indiana Larry Janz Steinbach, Manitoba 106 Letters make a freshman ' s day. FRESHMEN Frederick Jeimy Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Jerome Jerele Clearwater, Florida Benjamin Johnson Marshall, Illinois Dwight Johnson Olney, Maryland Linda Johnson Allegan, Michigan Paul Johnson Flint, Michigan Linda Lee Jones Akron, Ohio Robert Jones VVooster, Ohio Ruth Ann Jones Swayzee, Indiana Terry Jordan Mansfield, Ohio Donald Juberg Skillman, New Jersey Nancy Juntti Jackson, Michigan 107 FRESHMEN Robert Kane Westville, Indiana Joanne Karl Detroit, Michigan Peter Katauskas Orlando, Florida Susan Keiser Fort Wayne, Indiana Stephen Kempf Morton Grove, Illinois Clarice Key . Enid, Oklahoma V Susan Kiel Minneapolis, Minn. Heather Klassen Vassar, Michigan David Klingensmith Carmel, Indiana Thomas Klipstine Greenville, Ohio Richard Kuhn Charlotte, N.C. William Kuhn Arcanum, Ohio Catherine Kull Lancaster, Ohio Jill Kunkel Poneto, Indiana 108 Carol Luginbill Bluffton, Indiana Diane Mandt Orlando, Florida Craig Mason Indianapolis, Indiana Randy Matchette Jonesboro, Indiana FRESHMEN Dennis Ladd Grover Hill, Ohio Cher ' l Lairamore Mishawaka, Indiana Jane Larowe Ovvosso, Michigan L. Angie Lashlee Southgate, Michigan Melvin Leach Pickford, Michigan David Lehman Dalton, Ohio Jean Lehman Fort Wayne, Indiana Bonnie Lemmen Holland, Michigan Karol Leipnitz Indianapolis, Indiana Cinda Lingenfelder Lincoln, Nebraska 109 FRESHMEN Ruth Mikaelson Northfield, Minnesota Larry Miller Morton, Illinois Marilin Miller Columbus, Ohio Sue Ellen Miller Pekin, Illinois Vicki Miller Marion, Indiana Marilyn Minks Burrows, Indiana Martha Modjeska Peoria, Illinois Dan Moellendick Parkersburg, W. Va. Julia Matchette Elkhart, Indiana Robert Mays Dayton, Indiana Chris McElhoe Anderson, Indiana Bruce McKay Madison, Indiana Nancy McKechnie Ottawa, Ontario Don McLennan Winnetka, Illinois Gayle McMinn Russiaville, Indiana no Mel Obersl Bloomington, Illinois Donald Ogne Chicago, Illinois Barbara Olic Lyons, Illinois Richard Olson Indianapolis, Indiana FRESHMEN David Morgan Princeton, New Jersey Jacquelyn Morris Corry, Pennsylvania Judith Morris South SomerviUe, N.J. Cheryl Morton Brook, Indiana Gale Moser Charleston, Indiana Helene Murfin Springfield, Illinois Coleen Myers Roanoke, Indiana John Myers Fountain City, Indiana Shirley Myers South Whitely, Indiana Judith Nasralla Tegucigalpa, Honduras 111 FRESHMEN Anita Osbom Marion, Indiana Judy Osterhus Minneapolis, Minnesota Jen Osterloo Elkhart, Indiana James Oswalt Bluffton, Indiana David Owen Lyons, Indiana Margaret Page NaperviUe, Illinois John Paist Glenside, Pennsylvania Diane Parris Peoria, Illinois Barbara Patrick Kettering, Ohio Robert Pavkov East Springfield, Pa. Ahce Peacock Plainfield, Indiana Linda Pelesky Library, Pennsylvania Maureen Pelton Hampton Falls, N. H. Thomas Peterson Chicago, Illinois Faith Philpot Wheaton, Illinois Pearl Poe Alto, Michigan Michael Pompili Toledo, Ohio Carol Postiff Manchester, Michigan James Postlewaite Lombard, Ilhnois Diane Potter North Platte, Nebraska 112 FRESHMEN Dee Puntenney Muncie, Indiana David Pyle West Grove, Pa. Arnold Ramslund West Orange, N.J. William Reed Marion, Indiana Dean Regier Hobart, Indiana Lu Ann Reiff Bluffton, Indiana Double, double, toil and trouble; iron bum and wash machine bubble. Heidi Riedel Tampa, Florida Joyce Rinker Daleville, Indiana Walter Roberson Churubusco, Indiana Michael Rose West Middleton, Indiana Bonnie Rinebold Martin, Ohio Charles Roach Liberty, Indiana Joseph Romine Bluffton, Indiana Stephen Ruegg Columbus, Ohio 113 Linda Rupp Wauseon, Ohio David Schlonsker Cincinnati, Ohio Marilyn Russell Muncie, Indiana Susan Schniotzer Mansfield, Ohio Ruth Sakkers Holland, Michigan Pamela Schreck Sycamore, Ohio Lynn Salisbury Haddonfield, New Jersey Robert Schultz Erie, Pennsylvania William Salsbury Sharpsville, Indiana Kathleen Schwab Staten Island, New York Anita Schwartz Berne, Indiana Nancy Sheppard Wheaton, Illinois Susan Scott Elkhart, Indiana Bruce Shepherd Greenville, Ohio Jo Scrafton Marion, Indiana Ruth Ann Shields Vandergrift, Pa. Russell Sharp Dayton, Ohio Bumette Shilling Rawson, Ohio Julie Shearer South Bend, Indiana Vicki Shirm Bristol, Indiana 114 Ralph Shoemaker Dixon, lUinois Ray Shultz Bryant, Indiana Gordon Simmons Royal Oak, Michigan Beverly Skeele Daniel Smith Staten Island, New York Keystone, Indiana Joan Smith Upland, Indiana Stephen Smith Hartford City, Indiana Kenneth Soper Dearborn, Michigan Cathryn Spaulding Homewood, Illinois Linda Spotts Elgin, Illinois Diana Stevens Swayzee, Indiana Thomas Story Danville, Illinois Val Stevens Oregon, Ohio Douglas Stover Williamstown, Michigan Barbara Stewart Lansdale, Pennsylvania Elaine Strong Niles, Michigan Stephen Stone Cicero, Illinois Richard Strycker Elkhart, Indiana Dee Ann Stoops Tipton, Indiana Lois Swinson Byron Center, Mich. 115 FRESHMEN Stephen Takos Columbus, Ohio Howard Taylor Canton, Ohio John Teetsel Westwood, N.J. Lorel Temple Formoso, Kansas John Terhune Knightstown, Indiana Gloria Thompson Chicago, Illinois Linda Thompson Hudsonville, Michigan Donna Trumbaucr Roanoke, Indiana Stephen Wallace Arlington, Massachusetts Ann Wamock Portland, Indiana Marcia Warren Morton, Illinois Paul Warton Chicago, Illinois Kim Waterfall Columbia City, Indiana 116 Carolyn Yerke Warren, Michigan Kathro Yoder Edgerton, Ohio William Young Livonia, Michigan Steven Zimmerman Richland Center, Wis. FRESHMEN Gregory Watson Tenafly, New Jersey Jeffrey Watson Tenafly, New Jersey Lee Weiss Kenosha, Wisconsin Mary Welander Moline, Illinois Patricia Wendt Detroit, Michigan Katherine White Drayton Place, Michigan Janis Whitlock Sv ayzee, Indiana Nancy Wilcox Glen Ellyn, Ilhnois 117 Familiar ladies to student teachers are Mrs. Janis Brasi; , Louise Snyder, Assistant in Student Teaching. Education Department Secretary: and Mrs. ■M. V Mrs. Margaret Carlson, Secretary to Rose C. Snyder, is familiar to all who use the Media Center. Mrs. La onna Sliucke) , Sccretar tu tlie Director ot Teacher Education, makes appointments for students. Students scekint; jobs after graduation see Mrs. Ruth Bo ' iI, Director of Teacher Certification and Placement. 118 V y Ss?„ Miss Judy Gordon, Mrs. Erma Kastelein, and Mrs. Lily Haakonsen are always ready to help us. Staff Members Perform Services Responsible for our x rinted materials are Mrs. Marjorie Collins; Mrs. Florence Clouse; Mrs. Nettie Fleming; Mrs. Bea Seizor; in the back row Mr. Oliver Godfrey, manager; Mrs. Jean Neal; Mrs. Grace Burroughs. Aiding us in tlie Bookstore are Mrs. Agness Habegger; Mrs. Ruth Zimmennan; Mrs. Catherine Loewen; and manager, Mr. William Loewen. Our Head Residents, Mr. Charles Griffin, Wengatz; Mrs. Rodelyn Rowley, East; and Miss Anna Braden, MCW; are always ready to help when we ha e problems. Not pic- tured is Mr. Ronald VanDam. 119 Mr. Ralph Boyd, Superintendent of Grounds and Build- ings, is responsible for the upkeep of the campus. Mrs. Anna Hoklcroft, Postmistress, gets out the mail to the anxiously awaiting students. Mr. Joe Bierman, Food Serv- ice Manager, and his staff make Taylor students the best-fed students in the state. Our Maintenance Staff performs tasks all the way from fixing closet doors to repairing the boiler. 120 After students are tucked away in tlieir beds, the work of the second sliift mainte- nance men is just beginning. Service Personnel Do Important Work The campus Grill is managed by Mrs. Nettie Stevens. Mrs. Lavonne Owen operates the campus switchboard. These ladies are part of the Housekeep- ing unit. L •y- V ' i « f ' t I The Housekeeping unit is managed by Mr. Robert Heath. I A 121 122 The Spirit of Athletics An important aspect of the complete develop- ment of the Taylor student is the spirit of ath- letics. Whether the action occurs on a football field, a basketball c-ourt, or a baseball diamond, the challenge of victory or defeat is ever-present. Con- sequently each participant matures through in- dividual practice, teamwork, and competition. Tay- lor provides the opportunity for such growth through participation in seven intercollegiate sports as well as through intramural and women ' s ath- letics. Whether an athlete or a spectator, the Taylor student is enriched by the variety of athletics in the University program. 123 1966 Trojan Football Team, Front row (left to right): D. Whit- taker, T. Dillon, K. Fitins, R. Lovell, R. Johnson, J. Lindell, M. Sonnenburg, P. Carlson, H. Taylor, T. Linder. Second row: Head Coach R. Davenport, W. Jones, B. Mughmaw, L. De- Bruyn, M. Foraker, K. Bell, D. Miller, J. Tindall, D. Martinson, R. Diller, J. Jerele, K. Norton, R. Dixon, Coach B. Mosher. Third row: R. Burlingame, D. Butler, V. Stevens, B. Hayes, L. Backland, D. Stouse, J. Gregory, M. Miley, L. Goldsworthy, N. Anderson. Fourth row: Coach R. Van Dam, S. Jeffries, D. Ice, D. Mayne, D. Lester, J. Romine, M. Oathout, M. Betz, Mgr., B. Ifft. (Not pictured) B. Harms, C. Gifford, D. Lehman, M. Mancini, L. Yoakum, S. Zimmerman. Wait Til Next Year ' — Trojan Grid Cry Following five consecutive victories, hopes for an un- defeated season kindled Taylor spirits to feverish heights. However, three disappointing, late-season losses dampened these optimistic hopes. The Trojans, led by fullback Bob Harms, opened the season with a hard-fought win over Wilmington. Next, Manchester and Anderson fell victims to the ever potent offense of the Trojans. Then, a stalwart defensive crew and a clutch field goal by Joe Romine thrilled a Par- ent ' s Day crowd with a last-minute upset over formi- dable Georgetown. The following week, the Taylor de- fense displayed its fourth-place, national rating by sub- duing Indiana Central. However, Hanover ' s passing attack halted the Trojan winning streak, and Franklin, by spoiling and otherwise perfect Taylor Homecoming, squelched all hoped of a conference title. The Trojan pigskin squad closed the season by losing a close game to nationally ranked Defiance College. Taylor Schedule Opponents 14 Wilmington (H) 13 Manchester (H) 6 16 Anderson (T) 7 10 Georgetown (H) 7 21 Indiana Central (T) 13 Hanover (T) 21 14 Franklin (H) 21 7 Defiance (H) 9 124 Head Coach Bob Davenport and Backfield Coach Ben Moser. 1966 Football Co-Captains, Jerry Lindell and Barney Lovell. Returning Lettermen. Front row (left to right): B. Hayes, J. Gregory, T. Linder, D. Mayne, B. Lester, B. Diller, and D. Miller. Second row; M. Sonnenberg, D. Whittaker, B. Harms, B, Mughmaw, L. Bachlund, R. Lovell, and D. Stouse. Third row: B. Wynkoop, J. Jerele, M. Mancini, D. Martinson, K. Fitins, P. Carlson, J. Tindall, and L. DeBruyn. « : J. 125 ¥ ■ - l w_ ' im J ! • ' .3 ' ' ?ss ' juft :. tf ?«sS!fSsB!sgr ' 5 -  jff ? 1 ■j .4 fr 1 - ...V ■ ■ ' ..am Rick Burlingame (22) makes a diving catch of a Stevens ' pass en route to a victory over Indiana Central. Val Stevens (12) prepares to throw dowTifield over a mas- sive Georgetown line. Bob Harms (33) follows halfback Larry Yoakum through the Wilmington line for another substantial gain. 126 Kaspar Fitins shows his 92-yard, NAIA record-breaking punting form. The Trojans In Action Display Depth The Trojan backfield charges the Indiana Central defense. ,. Backlund and Zimmerman foil a Hanover pass attempt. 127 Trojan quarterbacks, (left to right) Tom Dillon, Jim Jerele, Dave Lehman, Val Stevens, Kirk Norton. Intense Desire Plus A Young Team A study in concentration. Val Stevens gallops through a hole cleared by Bob Harms (33). 128 Taylor defense attempts to block Manchester placement. Indicate A Promising Future The Trojan line takes its position. Coaches Davenport and Moser survey the situation. 129 ' .- ji ! Val Stevens runs his specialty— the option play. Hoosier Conference Honors Trojan Stars Bob Lovell Mike Sonnenberg Ron Johnson Left, Bob Harms Right, Dick Martinson 130 Dave Miller and Mike Mancini stop Anderson tor no gain. Senior Bob Lovell Senior Mike Mancini Senior Jerry Lindell Senior Larry DeBruyn Senior Ben Lester Senior Pete Carlson 131 Trojans Retain Tennis Crown! For the second consecutive year, the Trojan netmen captured the conference title by winning eight matches and losing only two at the hands of highly touted Bellarmine and Goshen. Altogether, the racketman out- scored their opponents in 52 of 69 sets. Captain Amie Grover, playing his last year, capped a fine college career by scoring impressive victories when most needed; the Keller-Gee combination extended their string of victories to 16 in conference doubles action and Paul Rork maintained his fine form to retain his distinction of most formidable player in the con- ference. Tennis Schedule Opponents Score Goshen 5 4 Manchester 7 Bellarmine 4 5 Franklin 7 Bethel 9 Anderson 7 Earlham 6 1 Indiana Central 6 1 Hanover 6 1 Goshen 4 5 The 1966 Tennis Team. Front row (left to right): Paul Rork, Amie Grover, Dan Keller, Dave Dean, and Bruce Gee. Back row (left to right): Coach Dale Wenger, Woody Grubb, Roy Flanary, Pete Carlson, Jim Hall, Bill Bush, Mark Henning, and Bob Gnade. 132 Paul Rork Dan Keller Amie Grove r Bruce Gee i -. Dave Dean ' i -0,f ENH ' 133 The 1966 Taylor Cross Country Team: First row, L-R, D. Phillips, j. Hackney, D. Kuhn, R. Schultz. Second row, L-R, J. Austin, D. Greg- ory, B. Humble, J. Yantiss, P. Captain. Third row, L-R, D. Gygi, ]. Paist, R. Graffis, L. Captain, T. Hall. Fourth row, L-R, K. GaNung, J. Baumgardner, E. Lusk, Coach Glass. We Came, We Ran, We Conquered! Cross Country Schedule Sept. 17 Taylor Conditioner H 30 Eastern-Kentucky H Oct. 1 Anderson T 4 Taylor Invitational H 8 Purdue Universitv T 11 Earlham Invitational T 15 Indiana Central T 29 Franklin T Nov. Little-Big State Indpls. H.C.C. Ind. Central NAIA Omaha, Neb. Coach Glass talks to Ins successlul team. The Taylor harriers clima.xed a fine season by winning the conference championship. The Trojans placed five men in the first twelve places with Phil Captain taking top honors. The previous week, Phil had won the Little State meet while leading the team to first place. Over Thanksgiving, the squad traveled to Omalia for the national NAIA meet. Although they finished 19th, each Taylor nmner im- proved on his last year ' s time. Prospects for a successful season next fall are good because of a strong nucleus of returning men. 134 Runners break away from the starting line at the Taylor Invitational Phil Captain shows his winning fomi. Ray Schultz wins the Taylor Invitational. Senior Dick GyRi. 135 « : ii ' ' f m-. ' ■- t At Omalia: Bottom row. L-R, D. Gyui, J. Hackney, D. Phillips, R. Craffis, Back roic, L-R, J- Yantiss, J. Austin, R. Schnltz, J. Baunigard- ner, P. Captain, L. Captain. Seniors: Dave Phillips, Rich f iiaffis, Jerry Hackney. spirit Sparks Many an Athlete Varsity Cheerleaders. Back, L-R, Nancy Ransbottom, Elaine Oury, Melinda Hauk. Kneeling, ( top ) Sandy Stucky, ( bottom ) Karen Yount. The B-team Cheerleaders, Carol Luginbill ( left ) and Le Anne Capelli (right). Not pictured, Angie Lashlee and Elisabeth Koppin. 137 Baumgardner and Holloway battle beneath the boards. H.C.C. Crown Eludes TU Once More Schedule Dpponents Taylor 109 Alumni 135 94 Calvin 102 84 Bethel 92 94 Anderson 84 77 Huntington 93 103 Indiana Central 102 .-■ 97 Manchester 99 97 Franklin 118 88 Indiana Central 79 97 Hanover 104 73 William Penn 74 99 Manchester 84 54 Biscayne 78 97 Earlham 98 85 Florida Southern 94 84 U. of Tampa 103 66 Franklin 61 Tournaments 110 Hanover 97 Richmond 4th 74 Anderson 75 Taylor 2nd 77 Earlham 82 Marshall 2nd 138 The Trojan hardwood team, although strugghng to a disappointing fourth place tie in the conference, shows much promise for the future. Leading returnees for next year will include Chuck Taylor, who placed third among the state ' s leading scorers, and freshman Larry Holloway, one of the conference ' s leading scorers and rebounders. Along with these two, Tom Dillon, a sharpshooting guard, Dick Rohrer, a strong rebounder, and Jack Baum- gardner, a valuable sixth man will help build a well- balanced squad for next year ' s Trojans. Two quick wins and startling fourth place at Richmond opened the season. The Trojans then fell to a strong Wilberforce team in the final of the Taylor Tournament. Following a split in conference games the Trojans fin- ished an impressive second in the Marshall Holiday Classic. Then Dick Rohrer and Chuck Taylor led the cagers to three wins over Southern foes. Semester break was no vacation for the Trojans as they split four more conference games, including a hotly contested one at Franklin. Taylor opened the semester with a win over a stubborn Calvin as Chuck Taylor hit for 40. Larry Holloway pumped in 42 as Taylor lost a heartbreaker to league-leading I.C. The Trojan backcourt sparkled in wins over Franklin and Hanover as Taylor and Dillon garnered 115 points between them. A disappointing loss to Manchester was forgotten as the Trojans were led by Chuck Taylor ' s three-point play with nine sec- onds remaining and the steady play of Cliff Cox who contributed 15 points and 30 rebounds in his final and probably finest effort of his career. Trojan Pathwaj ' to Victory Jack Baumsardner does a solo here Bottom row L-R, Re.x Kreigh, Chuck Taykir, Garth Cone, Dave Odle, Tom Dillon. Top row L-R, Coach Odle, Steve Oldham, Dick Rohrer, Larry Holloway, Jack Baumgardner, Cliff Cox, Tom Davis, Randy Owsley. % . o .v . V ' to y. 0 V ' - ' ' y ' O m. 139 Chuck Taylor );oes high in laying up an easy basket. Trojans Finish Fourth in Conference Quaker tiptoes are no match for Cliff Cox ' s high stepping style. 140 Larry Holloway exhibits his valuable rebounding form, as Dick Rohrer apprehensively watches. Tom Dillon casually lofts one over a desperate Central opponent. Dick Rohrer rises far above his I.C. opponent for a jump shot. 141 Xet It Happen ' Again Next Year! I VWT ' ' .-- fPS B-Team, L-R, Ken Bocken, Rick Helfrick, Joe Romine, Dennis Ladd, Arnie Book, Garth Cone, Steve Oldham. Top Row L-R, Coach DeVries, Larry Cooper, Rich Stryker, Jerry Wortz, Al Jack- son, Larry Wall, Lee Myers. Missing— Tom Essenburg Schedule Opponent T. U 73 Bethel 104 75 Huntington 136 Atterbury won Manchester vi ' on 93 Indiana Central 81 Fort Harrison won 85 Franklin 76 92 Hanover 87 79 Anderson 81 66 Earlham 66 80 Anderson 89 92 Indiana Central 95 35 Franklin 72 87 Hanover 102 92 Manchester 90 78 Earlham 91 The B-Team posted an impressive 14 win 5 loss record during the season. Much talent and potential was ex- hibited in both close games and runaways. Garth Cone captured the fancy of the crowd with his deceptive pass- ing and accurate shooting. Then too, for a small man, Steve Oldham was always in the midst of the action, getting his share of rebounds and points. Jerry Wortz continued to improve and there were times when this big fellow was head and shoulders above everyone in ability. Among the freshman prospects Larry Cooper, a real hustler, and Larry Wall, a fine sixth man, proved capa- ble to the cause. Denny Ladd brought fans to their feet many a time with his long bombs that hit! Big Al Jackson and Tom Essenburg saw considerable action while contributing their portion of the game ' s action. Ken Bocken, Rick Helfrick, Joe Romine, Arnie Book, Rich Stryker, and Lee Myers were the ones who kept the team prepared with excellent opposition in those long, hard scrimmages during practice. Six of the boys. Cone, Book, Essenburg, Wortz, Ladd, and Cooper made a tour of Northern Washington and British Columbia during the Christmas vacation. They played twelve games with teams of varying qualities and won all twelve. The trip was most worthwhile. 142 Jerry Lurch Wortz utilizes his height advantage to the fullest. Garth Cone spots another opening in the defense. Jackson, Wortz, Ladd, and Cone, and Central men mix it up underneath. 143 Steve Jeffrey, once-beaten during the season, moves in for tlie kill during the conference meet at Anderson. Unbeaten Gene Keller has his opponent well under control. 144 Brains and Brawn Mix on the Mats Prospects for a successful wrestling season were en- hanced by a returning squad including Steve Jeffrey, Tom Linder, Bob Gipson, Dan Dame, seniors Gene Keller, and Ben Lester, and freshmen hopefuls Dick Kuhn, Bud Gillan, Steve Dicks, and Larry Grigsby. A resounding victory in thirty-five minutes over Atterbury began the season at a fast pace. The next match with Wayne State proved to be much tougher as Taylor wrestled to a 17-17 tie. The win over Hanover proved to be costly as Steve Dicks suffered a shoulder separa- tion. Injuries began to take their toll as the team lost to a talented Southeast Missouri State. However, Bob Diller and Rich Muller, both new, along with an enthusiastic group of reserves proved that the Taylor grapplers will have much to look forward to next year. The Trojans ended the season by placing third in the conference meet as Keller was the only man to gain a first place medal, while Jeffrey and Lester captured seconds. Keller took a collegiate record of 42 wins and 2 losses into the NAIA tournament at Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Schedule Taylor School Opponent 50 Atterbury Job Corps 17 Wayne State 17 33 St. Joseph 25 Hanover 18 11 Southeast Missouri St. 25 26 Anderson 16 18 Earlham 27 21 Bluffton 16 11 Indiana Central 26 37 Atterbury Job Corps 5 30 Hillsdale 13 Promising Freshman Steve Dicks takes command in his match. Bob Diller begins his match with the traditional handshake. 145 [ 1 ' fl Sgf ttitl fll f Kgifiiatt ' Ron Bocken, star keystone sacker, shows his hitting fomi. Diamondmen Face Tough Schedule Baseball Schedule March 18 Berry College (Rome, Georgia) T 2 15 Hanover College T 2 20-21 Armstrong State College 18 Cedar ' ille College H 1 (Savannah, Ga. ) T 1 19 Butler University H 1 22-23-24 The Citadel (Charleston, S. C.) T 22 Earlham College H 2 University of Tennessee 1 26 Xavier University T 1 Boston University 1 29 Anderson College T 2 The Citadel 1 May 2 Bethel College H 1 29 Indiana State College T 2 4 Goshen College T 1 April 1 Concordia Senior College T 2 6 Indiana Central College H 2 4 Hillsdale College T 1 10 Fort Wayne Bible College T 2 5 St. Francis College H 1 13 Franklin College T 2 6 Grace College H 1 18-20 District 21 NAIA Playoffs 8 Manchester College H 2 25-27 Area 6 XAIA Playoffs 11 Huntington College T 1 June 5-9 NAIA National Playoffs St. Joseph, Mo. 12 Wabash College H 1 146 The mound crew led by Keith Doudt (front), L-R, T. Dillon, J. Swaney, D. Ladd, G. Cone, M. Ponipilli, S. Lomax, M. Wilson, J. Linkenback, K. Bocken, D. Martinson. Coach King gives professional advice to Rick Atkinson. Ken O ' Brien, Tony Carton, and Ron Long called the pitches in 1967. Base Paths Will Be Crowded! The Trojans had their best record in 1966 (24-10) inckiding second place in the H.C.C. and a berth in the NAIA playoffs. Four key seniors were lost by the team to graduation including pitcher Bob Overman (5-4), Ron Bocken, and all H.C.C. catcher Dan Wilson (.315). The services of Paul Wamsley as a pitcher (8-2) and hitter (5 homers, 28 RBI ' s, .360) were sorely missed. However, some good-looking freshmen in Denny Ladd, Mike Pompilli, Steve Lomax, and Ken Bocken should bolster the pitching staff with upperclassmen Tom Dillon, Garth Cone, Keith Doudt, Mike Wilson, and Jim Linken- back. Ken O ' Brien has the catching duties well in hand while sophomore Tony Carton backs him up. The infield is set with returning lettermen Mancini, Mohler, and Atkinson while Chris Rood and Dwight Johnson vie for any gaps to be filled. Tom Dillon heads an inspiring bunch of capable out- fielders. Others who will see action in the outer gardens are Mike Mitchell, Dick Martinson, Pete Carlson, and Tim Sumner along with some talented freshmen. Team hustle, a strong defense, pitching depth, and experience should give the 1967 Trojans an exciting season. Seniors Keith Doubt and Mike Mancini led the Trojans in 1967. The 1967 Trojan Baseball Team. Front row, L-R, D. Johnson, J. Swaney, T. Dillon, M. Mancini, K. O ' Brien, D. Ladd, M. Wil- son. Middle, L-R, M. Mitchell. C. Rood, K. Bocken, T. Carton, T. Sumner, J. Linkenback, G. DeHaven. Back, L-R, Coach Mosher, R, Long, D. Martinson, R. Atkinson, K. Doudt, J. Morse, M. Pompilli, P. Carlson, S. Lomax, G. Cone, Coach King. 148 1967 Track - Experience Counts v_.aiy Uermis prepares to let one fly. Much is expected of Bill Parman in the hurdles— for good reason. With 16 of 24 lettermen returning, the Taylor track team anticipated great things in 1967. An excellent group of freshmen provided qualitative depth to the team. Returning first place winners in last years con- ference meet are pole vaulter Ste e Ulm and hurdler Bill Parman. In the running events, the returning letter- men who placed in last years meet are Phil Captain, 3rd in the two-mile and 5th in the mile, and Rich Graff is, 4th in the 880 yard dash. Returnees who placed in the field e ents are Larry Howard, 2nd in the pole vault and 4th in the high jump; Walt Harvey, 2nd in the high jump; Paul Frykholm, 3rd in the long jump; Gary Dennis, 2nd in the ja elin; Pete Carlson; and Mike Sonnenberg. Other returning letter- men are Jack Baumgardner, Ron Clark, Bud Hamilton, Mike Hey, and Chris Stauffer. The thinclads ran in three indoor meets prior to the spring trip which pro ed to be a good test for the team. Coach Glass stated that with a little e.xtra effort by all, the chances of regaining the conference crown May 20 were excellent. 149 Mar. 18 20 22 25 Apr. 1 12 18 29 May 2 3 6 13 20 June 2-3 TRACK AND FIELD University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) T Troy State College (Troy, Ala.) T Furman University ( Greenville, S. C. ) T Morehead State University T (Morehead, Ky. ) Rose Polytechnic Institute T Triangular meet with Indiana Central Purdue University T Earlham College T Triangular meet with Manchester College H and Hillsdale College (Hillsdale, Mich.) Indiana Central College, triangular meet T with Anderson College and Vincennes College Calvin College, Knollcrest Campus T Triangular meet with Wheaton College Little State At Wabash Ashland College (Ashland, Ohio) H Big State At Notre Dame Hillsdale Relays (Hillsdale, Mich.) T Hoosier College Conference At Indiana Cent. NAIA Versatile Paul Frykholin shows his broad jump form. The 1967 Trojan Track and Field Team. First row: L-R, T. Brown, L. Grigsby, T. Jordan, C. Stauffer, S. Huffman, K. Dan- iels, J. Yantiss, P. Captain, J. Hackney, D. Roach, D. Whittaker, B. Humble. Second row: L-R, M. Leach, D. Gregory, W. Harvey, R. Clark, R. Schultz, R. Graffis, D. Gygi, P. Grykholm, B. Ham- ilton, J. Swaney, L. Captain, D. Cheshier, Coach Glass. Third rotv: L-R, R. Owsley, S. Taylor, T. Hall, S. Uhn, R. Van Yperen, K. Bell, M. Hey, L. Howard, B. Parman, J. Baumgardner, G. Dennis, J. Austin, M. Sormenberg, J. Cole, J. Paist, D. Geigler. 150 Muscles rippling; Mike ±ley pours it on. Gary Jones ' 66 puts his weight behind this one. Links Squad Prepares for Big Season 1967 Golf Schedule Apr. 6 Ball State (with Anderson) T 11 Earlham H 15 Anderson H 18 Huntington T 21 Indiana Central T 27 Anderson T May 2 Manchester H 9 Franklin H 12 HCC and NAIA meet Sha dv Hills Course, Marion, Indiana Although one of the lesser known sports on campus, golf should receive a little more attention in 1967. With a very talented group of linksmen returning from last year ' s squad, there is no telling how well the team can do. Juniors Larry Backlund, Jon Schubert, Dave Odie, Dave Ketner head a capable crew of swingers. Back- lund and Schubert proved last year that they were capable of shooting in the 70 ' s consistently which would definitely mean trouble for conference opponents. Then, too, a group of underclassmen could give the lift that the team needs to get them on the way. With good weather, and a few birdies along the way, this could be the start of something big! o 151 The 1966-67 Trojane Basketball Team. Front row, L-R, K. Meyer, C. Beurkens, T. Sprout, J. Michel, L. Jones, E. Campbell, C. Kubik. Back row, L-R, Mgr. A. Reitenour, P. Alden, C. Williams, A. Osborn, J. Scholz, J. Lehman, Miss Rogato (coach), B. Car- penter, P. Schreck, D. Gates, M. Lantz, Mgr. M. Hayden. Skirts and Sashes Co-captain Priscilla Alden and an opponent attempt a jump Ijall. A referee ' s whistle, a ball, a pair of tennis shoes, a blue tunic, a foul, and a smile ... all these are familiar to the Taylor Trojanes. The year was both successful and memorable for the team and coach. Years from now the season ' s outcome will not be remembered, but the unified spirit, team work and life-long friendships will never be forgotten. T rojane Schedule Indiana Central College Purdue University Grace College Goshen College ' eaton College Huntington College Manchester College The fall of 1966 was a memorable year for the Taylor Trojane field hockey team as they entered inter-colle- giate competition for the first time. The Trojanes trained under the highly qualified, watchful eye of Mrs. Hor- wood. The team, captained by Kathy Meyer, played three games, one with Ball State University and two with Goshen College. Jean Lehman, a freshman, was the leading scorer, and Lynn Salisbury, another fresh- man, did a top notch job as goalie. After ha ing a year ' s experience, the girls are eagerly looking forward to another e.xciting season on the hockey field. Tongue in cheek, leading scorer Jean Lehman zeroes in toward the ball. Sports in Splendor The 1966 Trojane Field Hockey Team. Front row: L-R, L. Jack- son, S. Huslage, B. Bill, H. Ewbank, K. Meyer, J. Lehman, C. Spangle, J. Scholz, K. Holman. Back row, L-R, Mrs. J. Horwood (coach), B. Eason, D. Trumbauer, A. Reitenaur, J. Michel, C. Beurkens. B. Christensen, S. Glamack, M. Streby, B. Stewart, L. Sahsburv. O f V 154 The Spirit of Organizations The numerous clubs and organizations on Tay- lor ' s campus enable each student to develop a wide scope of interest. Each major field of study has its own professional organization which serves to increase interest and knowledge in the individ- ual ' s specialized field of study. In addition to pro- fessional organizations, there are several social and religious clubs. The social clubs render service to Taylor as well as to the surrounding communities. The religious organizations promote spiritual depth and service to others. All of these clubs and orga- nizations provide the means for the outward mani- festation of Christian leadership ability and group accomplishments . 155 Epsrt! Alpha Pi Iota officers— Professor Gordon Kruc er, adviser; Regina Smith, Hbrarian; Loren Wanner, president; Dan Schar, program chainnan; and Dan Ward, secretary-treasurer. Through guest lecturers, informative films, and re- ports about the current medical research, the Alpha Pi Iota, the Pre-Med Club, stimulates and encourages its aspiring to-be medical students. These very worth- while meetings help prepare the students for the chal- lenging future that lies ahead of them. Alpha Pi Iota Aids Pre-Med Students ALPHA PI lOTA-Bottom Row: Dick Kuhn, Robert Brown, Kathy Schwab, Regina Smith, Betty Boggs, Debbie Heinrich, Cherrie Morton, Professor Gordon Krueger, adviser. Top Row. Walton Sharp, Larry Grigsby, Rich Graffis, Daniel Ward, Gor- don Krueger, Loren Wanner, Dan Schar, Ted Cryer. 156 Soc-Psy-Ety Works in Local Hospital SOC PSY ETY— Bottom Row: Joyce Rinker, Lane Crosby, presi- dent; Marilyn McQueen, secretary-treasurer; Don Bardsley, Vicki Pflaumer. Top Row: Professor Darvin Miller, adviser; Mary Carl- son, Karen Howe, Corinne Griffith, Rutli Ann Shields, Gerry Coffin. Soc-Psy-Ety — is this tlie newest social group on campus? No, it is the combined organization of the Sociology and Psychology Departments of Taylor. Meet- ing once a month, this group discusses problems relevant to both of these fields, they supplement classroom work with speakers and films, and their service work includes visits to a Veteran ' s Hospital. Soc-Psy-Ety members demonstrate another use for an ordinary table. 157 SCIENCE CLVB-Bottom Row: David Randall, Claire Scheele, Ray Woodcock, David Giegler. Top Row: Brian Heath, Steve Haiflich, William Kuhn, Robert Witmer. Science Lectures Highlight Semester Students interested in biology, chemistry, and physics meet informally at regular meetings of the Science Club. Members are made aware of current trends in many scientific areas, and are given the opportunity to dis- cuss them. In March this year, the club sponsored the Eleventh Annual Science Lecture Series, featuring five prominent speakers. Science Club Officers were Ray Woodcock, v. president; Dave Randall, president; Dave Giegler, biology representative; and Claire Scheele, secretary-treasurer. 158 Social Science Club Examines Issues The Social Science Club is composed of the Social Science Majors and Minors. Included in their activities for the year was a dinner for Congressman J. Edward Roush, Democrat from the 5th district of Indiana. They also spon.sored a panel consisting of some of the campus professors who discussed current issues. Social Science Club Officers were Jack Stoltzfus, Barry Davis, president; Dan Keller, treasurer; and Wayne Cummins, publicity director. Social Science Club members unite in a pledge for an enterpris- ing club. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB-Bottom Row: R. B. Davis, Dan Keller, Wayne -Cummins. Top Row: Jim Morris, Rich Cummins, Jack Stolzfus, Bruce Gee. 159 Bulls, bears. Wall Street, stock market returns, these are words one might hear at a meeting of the Business Club. The members of this club have an opportunity to hear prominent businessmen discuss the profession upon which they soon will be embarking. This club gives its members a chance to see their profession in action. Officers of Business Club were Dave Ketner, vice president; Dick Peterson, treasurer; Rich Cummins, president; Prof. Car- michael, sponsor, and Dr. Van SLse, sponsor; Barry Davis, V.P. personnel; Dick Gygi, stock broker; and Phil Wilson, C.C.B.M.C. Rich Cummins explains the Cummins ' Theory to interested on- lookers. Ticker Tapes Click for Business Club BUSINESS CLVB-Bottom Row: Dave Ketner, R. B. Davis, Rich- ard Cummins, Richard Petersen, Phil Wilson, Herbert Shaw, Joel Torode. Row two: Bruce Head, Terry Jordan, Professor Paul Phinney, adviser; Don Herron, Ken Soper, Bruce Lake. Top Row: Jim Cochran, Jack Stoltzfus, Dr. K. Van Sise, adviser; Bud Hamilton, Russ Potter, Dick Gygi, Bruce Gee. 160 Strains of Silent Night wafting on the wintry air, carloads of drowsy young people returning from a per- formance of The Marriage of Figaro — these are only two of the activities of this year ' s Music Club. Members, prim arily music majors and minors, are given many op- portunities for cultural growth. Musical Students Christmas Carol MUSIC CLUB-Bottom Row: Rich Cory, Rebecca Monette, Char- maine ElKott, Susan Fielitz, Brenda Brenneman, Pat Fields. Row Two: Carol Coates, Amanda Friesen, Jan Brubaker, Cindi Lingen- felder, Carol Chumney, Ruth Laughlin, Nancy Goodwine, Beth Black. Row Three: Charlotte Purcell, June Canonico, Barbara Coffing, Priscilla Hamilton, Shirley Swaback, Leslie McGintj ' , Carol Dunkerton. Top Row: David Bowermeister, Paul Ehrsam, Dave Showalter, Burnette Shilling, Professor Charles Sims, ad- viser; Marvin Bechtel, David Jordan, Jerry Young, Gordon Sim- Music Club Officers included Barb Coffing, vice president; Rich Cory, president; Pat Fields, secretary; Ruth LaughUn, Prof. Sims, sponsor; and Nancy Goodwine. Rich Cory graphically illustrates a music score to fellow Music Club officers. 161 F1 SEA Junior-Senior Officers were K. Doudt, president; D. Bower- meister, teacher education and professional standards; R. Leichty, secretary; H. Seifred, librarian; J. Sprunger, historian; D. Singley, program chm.; J. Bonecutter, reporter; B. Connor, publicity co- chm.; D. Rotnian, legislative chni.; W. Day, treasurer. SEA JR. -SR.— Bottom Row: Jane Vanzant, adviser; Pat Fields, Dorothy Badskey, Patsy Reiger, Karen Motz, Linda Morten.son, Chamiaine Elliott, Ruth Laughlin, Cheri Spangle, Sandy Smerik, Barbara Gerig, Bonnie Bennett, Sue Peterson, Rosette Liechty. Row Two: Oralee Wauteriek, Charlotte Clark, Carol Richardson, Bonnie Fisher, Jan Smith, Jo Rice, orene Wolff, Darlyne Young, Rachel Hoisington, Jane Myers, Priscilla TenEyck, Mary Jane Hare, Jean Bonecutter, Jan Sprunger, Dawn Singley, Marcia Edgett, Carol Chumney, Frank Mar.xer. Row Three: Helen Seif- Some junior and senior members of SEA discuss the strengths and weaknesses of this bulletin board. ried, Jeanne Hawk, Karen Powell, Gail Aspin, Priscilla Arnold, Martha Littrell, Liisa Greenstetn, Sherri Berends, Elaine Good- man, Gretchen Hubbard, Marlene Fuller, Evelyn Monce, Linda Karwoski, Elsie Anderson, Ruth Udisky, Ken O ' Brien. Top Row: Dick Martinson, David Bowemieister, Warren Day, Leigh PoweD, Jeff Dye, Keith Doudt, Paul Frykholm, Jerry Croker, Bob Con- nor, Da ' e Rotman, Kathleen Forsyth, Beth Preston, Judy Rupp, Priscilla Hamilton, Barbara Coffing, Jack Baumgardner, Sheldon Wiens, Darrell Mayne, Alan Rupp. Look ' Teacher of Year Visits Taylor Our SEA is recognized as one of the most active chapters in the state of Indiana. The upperclass section is especially important, as members will soon take posi- tions in the education field. The highlight of this year ' s activities was the convocation featuring the National Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Mona Dayton. 162 SEA Freshman-Sophomore members review plans for the monthly meeting. TU Student Runs for State Office The underclass section of the Student Education As- sociation is one of the largest organizations on campus. Members attend monthly meetings and receive educa- tion publications. Our chapter gained prestige this year with the election of Marcia Hendrickson to the pres- idency of Indiana State SEA. SEA FRESH.-SOPH. -Bottom Row: Anita Richards, Susie Scott, Nancy Ransbottom, Vickie Duke, Cathy Kull, Wanda Livingston, Jan Cardin, Bonnie Lenimen, Julie Matchette, Arlene Kovalska, Marsha Blevins, Nancy Falls, Merna Zimmerman. Row Two: Ann Glazier, Carol Nussbaum, Betty Jean Graffis, Cindy Lorence, Cathy Eger, Jessy Egli, Jessie Randolph, Charlyn Forman, Diane Lundquist, Carolyn Grenzebach, Marcia Hendrickson, Connie Folkers, Jane Dunwoody. Row Three: Jane aiizant, ad ist r; Cherrie Fouts, Barbara Phinney, Beth Knight, Diana Stevens, Julie Shearer, Margo Williamson, Joan Fridstrom, Carol Postiff, Jean Wolfe, Jane Barley, Terrie Clark. Top Row: Jerry Johnson, John Yantiss, Louie Captain, Robert Wihner, Thomas Kraus, Terry Jordan, Gary Hipes, Tom Klipstine, Daniel Smith. Timothy Bardsley, Roger Smitter. Officers of the Freshman-Sophomore SEA were J. Dunwoody, membership chm; M. Williamson, secretary; J. Fridstrom, his- torian; J. Wolfe, treasurer; and M. Hendrickson, v. -president. 163 SPANISH ChVB-Bottom Row: Ruth Mikaelsen, Hettie Hardin, Mrs. Ofelia Burton, adviser; Marcia Cosens, Jane Darling, Joel Torode. Roic Two: Bruce Head, Jane Van Harlingen, Marcia Melton, Linda Harris, Mary Crk, Bruce Lake. Top Row: Russ Potter, Dave Mil- ler, Jim Jerele, Bud Hamilton, Tim Sum- ner, Phil Captain, Don Herron, Braden Hamilton. Informality Is Keynote of Spanish Club Buenos Noches, Senores y Senoritas. Como estan ustedes? TJTis is a familiar greeting heard at the Spanish Chib meetings. At these gatherings, the students of Espanol become acquainted with the customs and cul- ture of the Spanish, and can gain a better insight and understanding into the Spanish world. Officers of Spanish Club were Mary Crk, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Burton, sponsor; Jim Jerele, president: Bud Hamilton, public relations; Jane Darling, v. president; Tim Sumner Members of Spanish Club recite aniamos, amabamos, henios, amado for Mrs. Burton. 164 Students Draft French Club Constitution Je parle fran ais. So say all the French Club mem bers at a meeting of the newest organization on campus. Just formed this year, the objective of the French Club is to sponsor French cultural events, the highlight of the year being a lecture by a Frenchman from Montreal, Canada. Prof. Jantzen speaks with officers of the newly-formed French Club. French Cluf officers were Leslie Van Deusen, secretary; Prof. Jantzen, sponsor; Jane Darling, president; Prof. Steiner, sponsor; Gayle Hansbrough, v. president. FRENCH ChVB-Bottom Row: Jane Darhng, Heather Ewbank, Jeanne Bankes, Rachael Reedy, Gayle Hansbrough, Pam Cauble. Roto Two: Lois Brodsky, Evelyn Jantzen, Janet Cook, Mary Carlson, Sandra Powell. Top Row: Professor Richard Steiner and Professor John Jantzen, advisers; Nancy McKechnie, Leslie Van Deusen, Larry Janz. 165 SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM-Bortom Row: David Randall, Sally Zart, Rich Graffis. Top Row: Paul Bauer, Gerry Goffin, Ted Cryer, Barry Wehrle. Symposium Conducts Discussions Symposium Dialecticum is a humanities discussion group which holds regular meetings for the purpose of intellectual stimulation. Members are admitted to this select group by invitation only, on the basis of scholastic average. Discussions involve philosophical concepts and problems. 166 President Dave Randall, and secretary- treasurer Sally Zart, check the evening ' s plans. TU Dramatics Center in Trojan Players Trojan Players rehearse under the able direction of Mrs. Great- house. 1 HH ' — 2p : ■ liiiii ill 1 ■ ■ . ' - ' «  .;i. 3 : ■■■ ; Taylor ' s dramatics organization is called the Trojan Players. Any student may become a member of the group by earning points for his participation in the pro- duction of a campus play. This year the Trojan Players presented The Birds, An Evening of One-Act Plays, and Our Town. Officers of the Trojan Players— Bonnie Dixon, treasurer; Bill Krick, secretary; Joan Leary, publicity; and Dale Dickey, president. TROJAN PLAYERS — Bottom Row: Dall Dickey, Bonnie Dixon, Bill Krick, Joan Leary. Top Row: Professor Jerry Higgins, spon- sor; Stan Minks, Don Bardsley, Maureen Pelton. 167 PEMM Club officers were Karen Yount, ser. co-chm.; Cheryl Spangle, pub. co-chin.; Nancy Ransbottom, program chm.; Cheryl Helle, v.-president; Norene Wolff, secretary; Helen Seifried, chap- lain; Miss Breuninger, sponsor; Hettie Hardin, prof, chm.; John Gregory, president; Jim Linkenback, pub. co-chm.; Randy Owsley, treasurer. Dedicated to Winning Youth to Christ through the Physical was the theme of the prize-winning PEVIM Club homecoming display. Composed of Physical Edu- cation Majors and Minors, PEMM Club has sponsored many activities this year including the Ugly Man Con- test, an ice hockey trip, and a fun night in the gym. Members of PEMM Club trade ideas for a project. Ugly Man Sponsored by PEMM Club PEMM CLVB-Bottom Row: John Gregory, Jo Rice, Jan Smith, Sue Huslage, Libby Jackson, Carol Meier, Sandy Stucky, Karen Yount. Row Two: Hettie Hardin, Melinda Hauk, Charlotte Clark, Cheri Spangle, Nancy Ransbottom, Marilyn Hay, Cheryl Helle, Norene Wolff. Row Three: Ruth Ann Breuninger, adviser; Charlie Gifford, Jeanne Hawk, Ann Glazier, Jan Michel, Helen Seifried, Sharon Leach, Kathleen Forsyth, Joe Romine. Top Row: Timothy Bardsley, Ste e Jeffre ' , Dennis Dawes, Larry Backlund, Louie Captain, Jack Baumgardner, Paul Frykholm, Randy Owsley, John Yantiss, Howard Taylor, Jim Lindenback. 168 A weekend camp-out, a powder-puff football game, and a Christmas shopping spree in Indianapolis— all were part of the activities of the W. R. A., the Women ' s Recreation Association. This organization provides the women of the campus with an opportunity for both physical activity and social fun. WRA members enlist Miss Rogato ' s advice about the best record for free exercise. Fun, Recreation Keynote of WRA WRA Officers were Lauriann Pritchard, chaplain; Karen Lochi- atto, treasurer; Cheryl Spangle, v. -president; Jeanne Hawk, presi- dent; Miss Rogato, adviser; Jan Smith, publicity; and Hettie Hardin, secretary. WRA— Bottom Row: Jeanne Hawk, Ruth Ann Shields, Jo Rice, Libby Jackson, Jan Smith, Sandy Stucky. Row Two: Dawne Cressman, Mary Carlson, Marilyn Hay, Wanda Livingston, Sharon Eckblad, Carol Meier, Charlotte Clark. Row Three: Donna Trum- bauer, Melinda Hauk, Janet Cook, Kathy Schwab, Linda Rupp, Jan Cordin, Cathy Kull, Nancy Ransbottom. Top Row: Isabelle Rogato, adviser; Cheri Spangle, Coleen Myers, Ann Glazier, Jan Michel, Karen Lochiatto, Lauriann Prichard, Sharon Leach, Het- tie Hardin. 169 Gamma Chapter members gather informally to catch up on the latest news before a chapter meeting. Alpha Chapter members get together to do some work on the Sweetheart Banquet. r GAMMA DELTA BETA SOCIETY BOARD-Bottom Row: Julie Broman, board chairman; Barb Stebbins, vice chairman; Bonnie Bennett, secretary; Brenda Brenneman, publicity chairman. Row Two: Priscilla TenEyck , Linda Brown, treasurer; Vicki Duke, program chairman; Linda Mortenson. Top Row: Marilyn Barr, Linda Karwoski, social chairman; Barbara Davenport, adviser. Service - Theme of Gamma Delta Beta The Gamma Delta Beta Society is primarily a service organization with each of the three chapters sponsoring a special service project such as financing a missionary, and helping an orphanage in Viet Nam. Gamma Delts also emphasize the development of the college girl socially, spiritually, and culturally. Three members of the Beta Chapter are shown chatting with the guest speaker at one of their meetings. 170 ALPHA CHAPTER— Bottom Row: Priscilla TenEyck, pres.; Sandy Stucky, Linda Cain, Bonnie Bennett, Mary Carlson, Evelyn Monce, project chm.; Jean Bonecutter, sec; Nancy Racke, social chm.; Dee Ann Stoops, Davvne Cressman, Karen Yount, v. pres. Row Two: Janet Cook, Cheri Spangle, Marilyn Randall, Nancy Tessler, Cathy Kull, Kathy Schwab, Ruth Mikaelsen, Carol Dunkerton, Linda Rupp, Shelda Henderson, Hettie Hardin. Top Row: Barbara Davenport, adviser; Sharon Leach, treas.; Cindy Lorence, Cathy Eger, Elsie Andersen, Barbara Stewart, Sue Wenzel, Janis Whitlock, Jane LaRowe, Joann Neuroth, Linda Karwoski, board rep.; Jan Aichele. BETA CHAPTER-Bottom Row: Carol Richardson, Gayle Hansborough, Marene Travis, Heather Ewbank, Linda Mortenson, pres.; Carol Meier, Bonnie Fisher. Row Two: Mary Lou Napolitano, chaplain; Evelyn Jantzen, Lois Brodsky, Anita Schwartz, Karen Salisbury, Joan Fridstrom. sec; Diane Lundquist. Row Three: Jean McNulty, social chm.; Nancy NIcKechnie, Margo Wilhamson, Barb Stebbins, board rep.; Charlyn Forman, Marilyn McQueen, Ann Henton, program chm.; Donna Day. GAMMA CHAPTER— Bottom Row: Marilyn Barr, pres.; Judy Reeves, project chm.; Linda Brown, board rep.; Nancy Ransbot- tom, treas.; Judy Ifft, program chm.; Muriel Habkirk, social chm.; Sue Huslage, v. pres.; Brenda Brenneman, chaplain. Row Two: Betty Jean Craffis, Vicki Duke, Darlyne Young, Sandy Vance, Rachel Hoisington, Jan Cordin, Anita Richards, Cathy Spaulding. Top Row: Marty Modjeska, Terrie Clark, Juhe Shearer, Cherrie Fonts, Carol Lenger, Margaret Weiland, June Canonico, Vicki Shinn, Judy Nasralla. 171 Aggressive Athletes Form T-Club After surviving a rigorous initiation Taylor letter- men become members of an organization known as T- Club. These athletes sponsor such things as Halloween parties, junior high basketball jamborees, as well as their numerous other ser ice projects. Coach Da enport diagrams a football play to members of the T Club. T-CL JB-Bottom Roiv: Phil Captain, Jim Linkenback, Darrt-ll Mayne, John McDougall, Jerry Hackney, Tim Sumner, Don Schaf- fer. Row Two: Don W ' hittaker, Rich Anderson, Da e Dean, Bob Lovell, Ken O ' Brien, Dave Miller, Randy Behnker, Mike Sonnen- berg. Roiv Three: Coach Bob Davenport, adviser; John Gregory, Sam C;lo d, Larry Howard, Dick Cygi, Rich Graffis, John Tin- dall, Bud Hamilton. Top Row: Chff Co.x, Michael Haynes, Walter Harvey, Gary Dennis, Paul Frykholm, Jack Baumgardner, Bruce Gee. 172 T Club Officers were Cliff Cox and Dave Stouse, co-social chairmen; Jim Linkenback, secretary; Dick Gygi, president; Coach Dav- enport, sponsor; Gary Dennis, co-program chairman; Jack Baumgardner, chaplain; and Bob Lovell, treasurer. Board Furnishes TU Entertainment The Student Union Board is a group of students whose responsibility it is to schedule programs of entertain- ment for the student body. During the second semester, the board sponsored performances by a group of Shake- spearian actors, folksingers Joe and Penny Aronson, and pianists Ferrante and Teicher. Joe and Penny Aronson captivate tlie audience with their version of an old Scottish folk ballad. Serving on the Student Union Board for 1966-67 were Curtis Whiteman, Diane Kuhn, Jim Hall, Peter Carlson, chainnan, Sam- uel Delcamp, adviser, Marilyn McQueen, and Norene Wolff. 173 Young Republicans: Bright Prospects YOUNG REPUBLICANS- Bottom Row: Karen Auk- land, Ruth Mikaelsen, Car- olyn Grenzebach. Top Row: Gary Dietz, Jim Swift, Brian Heath, Bob Tones, Steven Honett. Members of Young Republicans make their way to the meeting. Highlighting the Young RepubHcan activities for the year was a trip to the RepubHcan Convention held in Chicago in April. They also had State Senator Biddinger and Representative Jessep on campus to speak to the students. With a group of 25 members, they are antici- pating bright prospects for the future. 174 Gorillas Have Independent Existence Oh, are you taking Fine Arts, too? A man ' s home is his castle. Of all Taylor students, there are about twenty-five men who have been able to make a practical application of the Greek alphabet. They are roughing it in the shacks, keeping house for themselves, and living on their own cooking. It ' s Phi Beta Gorilla! PHI BETA GORILLA-BoHom Row: Steve Jeffrey, Dennis Ice, Chuck Gifford, Bob Harms, Bob Lovell. Row Two: Dave Stouse, Larry Backlund, Jiin Jerele, Dick Martinson, Bob Diller, Bob Hayes. Top Row: Coach Bob Davenport, Randy Owsley, Jerry Wortz, Jack Baumgardner, Mike Sonnenburg, Dennis Dawes. Not Pic- tured: Rick Atkinson, Larry Debruyn, Ron Johnson, Mike Mancini, Randy Mohler, Bruce Mughmaw, Dick Rohrer, Chris Rood, and Bob Wynkoop. 175 DEEPER LIFE-Bottoin Ron: Ken Bell, Sandra Powell, Chuck Ste ens. Top Roiv: Daniel Ward, Bruce Simmerok, Professor Wil- liam Ewbank, adviser. Students Share Witness at Deeper Life Do you know how to give a teenage party? This was one of the many Deeper Life sponsored acti aties pro- vided for the spiritual enrichment of the student body. Organized to stimulate Christian gro ' th. Deeper Life provides students, through Personal Evangelism, with an opportunity to share their Christian testimony with others. Members of Personal Evangelism prepare to go out on their next mission. Deeper Life Officers were Ken Bell, president; Chuck Stevens, vice president; Bruce Simmerok, publicity; Sandy Powell, secre- tary-treasurer; Dan Ward, usher; and Prof. Ewbank, sponsor. 176 Active Methodist Student Movement MSM— Bottom Row: Barry Wehrle, Sally Zart, Marlene Fuller, Robert Midwood. Row Two: Braden Hamilton, Phyllis Grimm, Vida Wood, adviser; Donna Trumbauer. Top Roic: Beverly Boldt, Coleen Myers, Ava Gould, Robert Brown. Ambassadors Emphasize Missions € !. 1 ' ' ' m r ■ k t : AMBASSADORS-Bortom Row: Betty Boggs, Linda Harris, Mar- cia, Edgett, Don Dunkerton, Diane Powell, Sherri Berends, Barb Barnhill. Top Row: Roger Hedgspeth, Thomas Kraus, Melvin Leach, Chuck Webber, Braden Hamilton, Bruce Head. 177 The 1966-67 Student Government Officers EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Jim Morris, president; Jan Peter- son, vice president; Tom McCabe, treasurer; Sue Peterson, secre- tary. COUNCILMAN AT LARCE: Jeff Dye. PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Steven Honett, R. B. Davis, chairman; Chap Percival. Operating through its sl committees and four officers, the student council e.xists to make known to the faculty and administration the pulse of campus feeling. One of the significant achie ements of this year ' s Council has been the improvement in campus communication, as illustrated by the daily news sheet in the dining hall. ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE: Ed Smyth, Liisa Greenstein, chairman; Bill Lan?, John Porter 178 And Committees of Taylor University I i j © _, L . li J j - ' t SERVICE COMMITTEE: Mark Pride, Mary Jane Hare, Dan Keller, chairman; Frank Marxer. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Bottom Row: Carol Helfrick, Diane Kuhn, chairman; Lynn Golian. Top Row: Carol Coates, Sharon Leach, Margo Williamson, Leslie McGinty. CAMPUS COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE-Bo oni Row: PrisciUa Arnold, Marilyn Hay, chairman; Hettie Hardin, Lu Ann Reiff. Top Row: Evelyn Jantzen, Gladys Connor, Karen Lochiat- to, Luigina Yerino. STUDENT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE-Bottom Row: Bill Krick, Ken Enright, chairman; Gerry Goffin. Top Row: Doug Sizemore, Rick Poland, David Gilliland. 179 IXTER-CLASS COVXCIL-Bottom Row: John McDougall, Karen Yount, Jane Barley, Margo Williamson, Tom Dillon. Top Roic: Arnie Book, Steven Honett, Da e Dean, Bill Salsberv, Keith Doudt. Interclass Council Judicial Board Interclass Council is composed of the class presidents and one representati e from each class. This group makes arrangements for Class Day activities. Freshman Initiation, and Move-Up Day. The student Judicial Board of Taylor University is designed to interpret and uphold regulations of the campus, and to help the student develop personal re- sponsibility and self-integrity. JUDICIAL BOARD-Botfom Row: Mary Kay Burklialter, Gayle Hansbrough. Cormie Scott, Jan Sprunger. Top Row: Jack Ebright, Wesley Rediger, Philip Captain, Dan Schar, Ronald Keller, adviser. 180 WENGATZ HALL COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Charles Griffin, Sam Shellhamer, R.A.; Rich Graffis, R.A.; Gene Toombs. Row Two: Bob Biirr. Allen Amstutz, Bob Duell, John Tindall, Sam Gloyd. Top Row: Paul Wright, Jay Comstock, Terry Rhine, Gene Habecker. SAMMY MORRIS HALL COUNGIL-Michael Haynes, Dick Shaw, John McDougall, Glint Parker, Walter Harvey. EAST HALL COUNGIL-Bottom Row: Karen Motz, Oralee Wau- terlek, Jean Bonecutter, Barb Johansen, Helen Seifried, R.A. Row Two: Marilyn Barr, Ann Henton, Barb Stebbins, GeGe Modjeska, Becky Nunley, R.A. Top Row: Shirley Swaback, Elaine Good- man, Gretchen Hubbard, Sharon Leach, Juhe Broman, R.A.; Sheldon Burkhalter, R.A. MGW HALL COVNCIL-Bottom Row: Ellen Hertel, R.A.; Deb- orah Torode, R.A.; Bronwyn Hemmig, R.A.; Susan Nash, Claire Scheele. Row Two: Laraine Betz, Barbara Rasler, Jan Brubaker, Ruth Laughlin, Tammy Maleniak, Jane Dunwoody. Top Row: Barbara Phinney, Jane Darling, Carol Coates, Nancy Goodwine, Margo Williamson, Cheryl Ayers, Sally Thoma. Councils Govern Residence Halls Each of the residence halls has a Hall Council which determines policy and serves as a link between the head resident and the students. All hall counsellors are mem- bers of this body. 181 Mike Haynes, 1966 Editor of the Echo, and Rich Anderson, ' 66 Sports Editor, consult each other about tennis story. Headlines, Deadlines, and Dummies What is the most important news? What are the con- troversial issues? What should be printed? These are all questions facing the newspaper staff of a college. As representatives of Taylor University, the Echo staff tries to accurately inform and stimulate the student body through its editorials, news, and features. Dave Gilhland, 1967 news editor, points to the story of the Media Center grant at Taylor. Relaxing after distribution of the papers are Walt Sharp, Circu- lation Manager; and Roger Sharp, Business Manager. 182 News editor Rick Turner is rushing off to obtain a new and important story for the next issue. Heading the 1967 Echo staff was Editor Jay Comstock. Assisting him as editorial writers were Ted Cryer and Dan Schar. ...Key Words of the 1966-67 Echo Beth Lennox, Feature Editor; and Kim Waterfall, Sports Editor; Roger Smitter, Larry Austin, and Cynthia Cuthbertson were col- were members of tlie Editorial Staff. umnists for The Echo. 183 Members of the Ilium Staff, Merna Zimmerman and Connie Folkers, Underclass Editors, were in no hurry to get to the yearbook meet- ing. 1967 Ilium Works Hard Ilium Editors, Frank Marxer and Sheldon Wiens, are energetic leaders of the staff. Assistant Editors, Barb Gerig and Carole Xussbauni, foresee a moun- tain of work before them. Ilium photographer Bob Frey catches up on some of the latest photography news. Clubs and Organizations ' Editors, Hettie Hardin and Jan Gie y, found that they needed plenty of room to plan their section. 184 Fo Meet Deadlines Sports Editors, Scott Hawkins, Jack Stoltzfus, and Bob Witmer. stop from their hectic schedules to pose for this shot. Ruth Mikaelsen, Art and Lay-out Editor, finds a comfortable position to work on art designs. Picturing college-life, capturing the spirit of the students, and attempting to unify the activities of a school-year on the pages of a yearbook takes much planning and coordination. Through photographs, printed word, and art designs, the Ilium strives to present to the student body of Taylor University a meaningful composition of the 1966-67 year ' s program. Photographers for the Ilium, Jim Rausch, Jerry Boldenow, John Porter, and Bill Feigert, stop for a chat in the Liberal Arts Building. Faculty and Senior Editors, Jessie Randolph and Dawn Boyd, take a break from the toils of working on the yearbook. Sue Forte ' and Jane Darling, Copy Editors, outline their deadline and goals on the board. 185 PARNASSUS-Bottom Row: Larry Austin, Car- olyn Sherwood, Evelyn Van Til, adviser; Gretchen Hubbard, Jane Kettleson. Row Two: Ronald Kamnian, Bruce Shepherd, Tom Story, Gayle McMinn. Group discussion over a new creative article brings comments and chuckles from these Parnassus members. These members of the Parnassus staff are analyzing an indi- vidual ' s written work. Parnassus Staff Parnas.sus is a literar ' club which takes its name from a mountain in Greece sacred to Apollo and the Muses. The members of this group, who are interested in creative writing, submit original works which are com- piled into a magazine called Parnassus. 186 WHO ' S NEW STAFF-Bottom Row: Dawn Single -, Marene Travis, Tammy Maleniak. Top Row: Sharon Leach, Carolyn Who ' s New Giegler, Sandy Smerik. Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Club The 1966-67 Who ' s New handbook contains both pictures and information about new students and faculty members. A staff of approximately ten students col- lected, organized, and published this material. Alpha Phi Gamma is an honorary journalism fraternity composed of students who have worked for at least one semester in a leadership position on a major publication. ALPHA PHI GAMMA-iBorton! Row: Michael Haynes, Hettie Hardin, Carole Nussbaimi, Merna Zininiemian, Barbara Gerig, Connie Folkers, Jane Darling, Janice Gie,sy, Dave Knauss. Row Two: Roger Sharp, Paul Bauer, Rich Anderson, Frank Marxer, Robert Witmer, Mrs. Marilyn Walker, adviser. Top Row: Bob Connor, Jay Comstock, Roger Smittcr, Sheldon Wiens, Scott Hawkins, Jack Stoltzfns. 187 1966-67 Academic Year Taylor University Board of Trustees LESTER C. GERIG President of the Board Chairman of Executive Committee Member, Finance Committee Campus Planning Committee President, Mutual Seciu ' ity Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana MRS. ELLA MAE BERDAHL Member, Educational Policies Committee Home Advisor, Operating Loan Division U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration Washington, D. C. MAURICE W. COBURN Member, Public Relations Committee and Honorary Degrees Committee Attorney Chicago, Illinois FRANCIS H. DAVIS Chainnan, Campus Planning Committee Member, Public Relations Committee General Agent, Indianapolis Life Insurance Co., Marion Jonesboro, Indiana DR. C. HARLOW EVANS Chairman, Educational Policies Committee Member, E. ecutive Committees and Nominat- ing Committee Professor of Chemistry Illinois State University at Normal Bloomington. Illinois THE REV. HERBERT MILTON FRAZER Member, Educational Policies Committee Methodist Minister Cincinnati, Ohio DR. J. PAUL GENTILE Member, Finance Committee Medical Doctor Fort Wayne, Indiana D. L. HAFFNER Member, Finance Committee President, Haffner ' s 5c to $1 Stores, Inc. Garrett, Indiana DR. RICHARD W. HALF AST Chairman, Nominating Committee Member, Educational Policies Committee. Campus Planning Committee, and Honorary Degrees Committee Medical Doctor Kokomo, Indiana DR. CARL W. HASSEL Member, Educational Policies Committee Deputy Superintendent of Schools, Board of Education of Prince George ' s County Upper Marlboro, Maryland Hyattsville, Maryland DR. GERALD H. JONES Member, Educational Policies Methodist Minister New Haven, Indiana DR. THURMAN B. MORRIS Member, Public Relations Committee Campus Planning Committee Chaplain, Parkview Memorial Hospital Fort Wayne, Indiana DR. WILSON B. PAUL Member, Educational Policies Committee Director of the Lecture-Concert Series Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan MR. MERLE N. ROCKE Member, Executive Committee and Finance Committee Endowment Treasurer Senior Vice-President, Mutual Security Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana MR. HENRY C. RUEGG Cliairman, Finance Committee Treasurer, Executive Committee Trust Officer The Ohio National Bank of Columljus Galloway, Ohio MILTON V. SCHUBERT, JR. Secretarv ' , Executi e Committee Member, Finance Committee, Nominating Committee, and Campus Planning Committee Vice-President and General Manager LML Engineering Mfg. Corporation Columbia City, Indiana ELMER G. SEAGLY Vice-President Executive Committee Member, Finance Committee Hardware Merclunit Kendallville, Indiana DR. CHARLES WESLEY SHILLING Member, Pidilic Relations Committee Director, Biological Sciences Communication Project Arlington, Virginia HOWARD M. SKINNER Chairman, Public Relations Committee Member, Executive Committee President, Maranatha Bible and Missionary Conference, Inc. Muskegon, Micliigan DR. BYRON F. STROH Chairman, Honorary Degrees Committee Member, Educational Policies Committee Methodist Minister Indianapolis, Indiana CARL J. SUEDHOFF .Member, Public Relations Committee and Campus Planning Committee Chm. of Board and Treasurer, Inland Chemical Corp. Fort ' ayne, Indiana CLARENCE H. VARNS Member, Finance Committee and Campus Planning Committee Hardware Merchant Middlebury, Indiana DR. THEODORE W. ENGSTROM Honorar.N ' Trustee E.xecutive ' ice-Prcsident, World Vision, Inc. Arcadia, California DR. JOHN C. WENGATZ Honorary Trustee Retired Methodist Missionary Winter Park. Florida LINTON A. WOOD Honorary Trustee Retired Businessman Hendersonville, North Carolina 189 Index 190 Aalbregtse, Margie Lynne Abrahamsen, Svend E. Adams, Janice I. 98 Aiehele, Janet L. 56, 171 Alden, Priscilla Ruth 98, 152 Alexander, Joan E. 98 Alexander, Robert Lee Allen, Thomas J. Alley, Dan D. 84 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 187 ALPHA PI IOTA 156 AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST 177 Amspaugh, lona W. Amstutz, Allen W. 72, 181 Anderson, Elsie C. 72, 162, 171 Anderson, John W. Anderson, Norman Robert 84, 124 Anderson, Richard D. Anderson, Richard M. 56, 172, 182, 187 Anderson, Roger W. 98 Andes, Marjorie E. 56, 62 Andrews, Jennie 48 Andrews, Olon Eugene 84 Andrews, Roger 98 Andrews, William Glen 72 Arnold, Priscilla J. 62, 162, 179 Ashby, Gheryl W, 98 Aspin, Gail 72, 162 Atkinson, Doreen 84 Atkinson, Richard D. 147, 175 Augsburger, Paul J. 84 Augsburger, Stanley 98 Aukland, Karen 98, 174 Ault, Marcia Lynn 98 Austin, James David 134, 136, 150 Austin, Larry R. 56, 183, 186 Ayers, Cheryl 84, 181 Backlund, Larry 84, 124, 125, 127, 168, 175 Badskey, Dorothy 72, 162 Baker, Sandra Diane 98 Baldwin, Kathryn 84 Bales, Dale 98 BAND 21 Bankes, Jeanne 98, 165 Banker, E. Stanley 42 Bardsley, Donald 56, 157, 167 Bardsley, Timothy 98, 163, 168 Barley, Jane Elaine 98, 163, 168 Barnes, Lowell 72 Barnhill, Barbara 56, 177 Barr, Marilyn Louise 72, 170, 171, 181 Barr, Robert 181 Bartlett, Leslie 72 Bartlett, Vicki Barton, Sharilyn Batdorf, Carol 56 Battles, John 98 Batries, Timothy 56 Baudino, Carol 56 Bauer, Paul 56, 70, 166, 187 Bauer, Susan 84 Bauer, Vera 72 Baumgardncr, Jack 72, 134, 136, 138 139, 150, 162, 168, 172, 175 Baumgartner, Ted Beanblossom, Beverly 98 Beclitel, Marvin 161 Beer, Diana 84 Begley, John 98 Behm, Irvin 84 Behnken, Robert 84, 172 Beitler, Judith 72 Bell, Kenneth 72, 75, 122, 176 Belhmiv, Frank 84 Bennett, Bonnie Ruth 72, 162, 170, 171 Bennett, Larry Benson, Raymond 56 Berends, Sherri 72, 162, 177 Bemdt, Audrey 48 Betz, Diane 98 Betz, Laraine 72, 181 Betz, Michael 99, 124 Beurkens, Carol 99, 152, 153 Bill, Barbara 99, 153 Binder, Sharon 84 Binkley, Esther 99 Binsted, Thomas 99 Bitnar, Ted Black, Elizabeth 99, 161 Black, Judith 84 Blake, James Blanchfield, Beverly Blankenship, Larry Blayman, Andrew 99 Bleivik, David 72 Blevins, Marsha 99, 163 Blixt, Robert 57 Blocher, Dennis Blue, Patricia 99 Bocken, Kenneth 99, 142 Boggs, Betty 72, 146, 147, 148, 156, 177 Bohn, Virgil 73 Boileau, Lowell Boldenow, Gerald 84, 185 Boldt, Beverly 57, 177 Bonecutter, Jean 73, 171, 172, 181 Bonham, John Book, Arnold 84, 86, 142, 180 Borchers, Gladys 15, 48 Bothe, Kristine 99 Bothwell, Betty 84 Bowemieister, David 57, 70, 161, 162 Bowker, Richard 57 Bowman, Charles 85 Bowman, Maria 99 Bowman, Stephen Boyd, Alan 99 Bovd, Dan Boyd, Davra 73, 185 Boyd, Devee 85 Boyer, Karen 73 Braden, Anna Rose 119 Brause, Dorsey 31, 48 Breault, Errol 85 Breedlove, Ken 99 Brendel, Greg Brenneman, Brenda 85, 120, 161, 170, 171 Brenneman, Joseph 99 Brestel, Sydney Breuninger, Ruth 13, 48, 168 Brink, Randy 99 Brtx, Kenneth 85 Brodsky, Lois 99, 165, 171 Broman, Julia 73, 170, 181 Bromley, Charles D. 49 Bromley, Ruth E. Brown, Dale E. 99, 150 Brown, Janice C. 100 Brown, Karen V. 100 Brown, Linda Lee 170, 171 Brown, Margaret Lucille Brown, Robert Andrew 100 Brown, Robert Arthur 73, 156, 177 Brown, Terrill Dee 100 Brown, Thomas A. 49 Brubaker, Jan Lee 10, 12, 20, 85, 161, 181 Brubaker, Jay Marlin Bruerd, Charles Lee 85 Bruerd, Edward 43 Bruns, Ralph Leo Bruton, James Bueker, Diana Kay 73 Bullock, Ray E. 49 Bultema, Larry S. Burden, Stanley 49 Burkhalter, Mary Kay 20, 85, 180 Burkhalter, M. Renee 85 Burkhalter, Sheldon W. 57, 62, 181 Burkhardt, Ann Louise 100 Burkhart, Roger W. 73 Burlingame, Richard Dean 100, 124, 125 Burtch, Barbara Ann Burton, Richard R. Burton, Ofelia A. 49 Busch, William G. 85, 132 BUSINESS CLUB 160 Butler, Donald J. 124 Butman, Linda Ann 57 Butz, Hazel E. 33, 50 Buwalda, Carol Le 57 Cadwell, Carolyn Lee 100 Cain, Linda Sue 100, 171 Calderwood, William J. 100 Campbell, Esther Diane 85, 152 Campbell, William Joseph 85 Canfield, Cheryl Jean 100 Canonico, June AnnMarie 20, Cantrall, John D. 20, 100 Capelli, LeAnn 100, 137 Captain, David M. 85 Captain, Lewis E. 100, 134, 136, Captain, Philip Alan 85, 135, Carlson, Mary Jean 100, 157, Carlson, Peter Wayne 85, 86, 175 Carlson, Peter Wilbur 57, 124 Camiany, James R. 85 100, 161, 171 163, 168 136, 164, 172, 180 165, 169, 171 125, 131, 132, 148 Carmin, Philip L. Carmin, Danny Lynn 85 Carpenter, Belinda Jane 152 Carpenter, George E. 100 Cart, Dennis Lee 85 Carter, Charles W. 30, 50 Cauble, Beverly Jan Cauble, Pamela June 100, 165 Charmell, Paul Eugene 100 Charles, Susan Elizabeth 100 Cheshier, David Lee 150 Childers, Karen Sue 100 CHORALE 20 Christensen, Bette Joy 153 Christian, Jayne A. Chumney, Carol Ann 57, 161, 162 Clark, Charlotte Ann 57, 162, 168, 187 Clark, David E. 73 Clark, David M. Clark, Esther Anne 73 Clark, James Ronald 20, 73, 150 Clark, Russell M. 47, 73 Clark, Teresa Kay 101, 171, 163 Claudon, Gayle Lyrm 85 Cleveland, Will 42 Cline, Gary Dean Clubine, Carol J. 86 Coates, Carol Jean 20, 86, 161, 181 Cochran, James S. 101, 160 Cochrane, Paul B. 57 Golfing, Barbara Jean 73, 161, 162 Coke, Linda J. 100 Cole, John T. 101, 150 Cole, Kerry B. Collins, Larry T. 100 Collins, Larry W. Collins, Sharon Ann 73 Collins, Sue Ann 101 Collins, Verlis Comstock, Jay Alan 73, 181, 183, 187 Cone, Garth F. 139, 142, 143, 147, 148 Conni, Margaret E. 86 Connor, Gladys Marie 73, 179 Connor, Robert L, 58, 162, 187 Conover, David L. 70, 73 Conrad, Connie Joy 101 Cook, Fitzgerald M. 73 Cook, Janet Elaine 101, 165, 169, 171 Cooper, Larry Wavne 101, 142 Cordin, Janet Linda 101, 171, 169 Corll, Carol Lynn 101 Correll, Larry Alan 74 Correll, Susan L. 74 Cory, Ralph R. 20, 74, 161 Gosens, Marcia Kay 101, 164 Costanzo, Louis Cotton, Claudia Ann 102 Coulter, Cynthia 102 Cox, Clifford I. 58, 139, 148, 172 Cracium, Mary Ann 102 Cressman, Dawne Leonne 102, 169, 171 Critchfield, Linda E. Crk, Mary Anna 86, 164 Crokar, Jerry Lynn 74, 162 Crosby, Lane R. 58, 157 Crowell, Dennis Jay 86 Cryer, Theodore H. 74, 156, 166, 183 Cummins, Richard A. 58, 159, 160 Cummins, Wayne T. 159 Cummins, William Lee 86 Curry, Vicki Sue 102 Curtis, Daniel Cecil Cuthbertson, Cynthia R. 86, 183 Dale, Andrew C. D ' Alessandro, John D. Daly, John William Dame, Daniel R. 86 Daniels, Kenneth E. 86, 150 Darling, Jane Lee 74, 164, 165, 185, 187 Darling, Janice Lynn 10, 20, 181 Davenport, Barbara 170, 171 Davenport, Robert W. 50, 124, 125 172 175 Davids, Nancy Carol 102 Davis, Charles M. 50 Davis, Kay E, 102 Davis, Richard B. 58, 159, 160, 178 Davis, Thomas Alan 74, 139 Davis, William 45 Dawes, Dennis William 168, 175 Day, Donna Jean 102, 171 Day, Warren Hughes 58, 162 Dean, David Allen 86, 132, 133, 172, 180 Dean, WQliam W. 50 DeBruyn, Lauralee Ann DeBruyn, Lawrence A. 58, 124, 125, 131, 175 Dear Senior of 67 W ' e congratulate yoii on vour academic acliie ement, and witli great pleasm ' e welcome you to a large and dexoted family, the Taylor Alumni Association. We are confident you will use our high academic and spiritual training for the good of mankind and the adxancement of the Kingdom of God. ' e are also con- fident you will soon find your place of ser ice in the outstanding Taylor alumni program. Nhiy God grant you a rich and satisfying life as ou enter vmn- chosen field of ser ice. Taylor University Alumni A ssociation Dr. Oliver Steiner PRESIDENT 192 DEEPER LIFE FELLOWSHIP 176 DeHaven, Gar - Lee 102, 148 Deihl, Carolyn Ann 74 Delcamp, Samuel L. 46, 175 Demarest, Rotter T, 58 Dendis, Frank M. 102 Dennis, Gary O. 74, 172, 149, 150 Denton, Peter L. 74 Deurwarder, Janice Lee 102 Devore, David R. 102 DeVries, Edward J. 142 Dexter, Sharon D. 74 Diamond, David A. 86 Dickev, Barbara C. 15, 50 Dickey, Martin D. 58, 167 Dickinson, George B. 102 Dicks, Stephen H. 145 Dickson, Williiun Alan 102 Diemer, Deborah Jean 74 Dienert, Ted Dietz, Gao ' J- 102, 174 Diller, Robert R. 87, 124, 125, 145, 175 Dilley, David L. Dillon, Thomas A. 74, 75, 124, 128, 139, 141, 147, 148, 180 Dixon, Bomiie Lee 74, 167 Dixon, R. 124 Dohertv, Janet E. Doudt, Donald Keith 58, 62, 70, 147, 148, 162, 180 Dowden, Ruth Barbara 74 DovvnS; Fred Lester 58 Downs, Sheldon Drake, Karen Sue 102 Drescher, Keith D. 102 Drill, Gary L. 87 Duchardt, Daniel J. Duell, Robert Allen 74, 181 Duke, Vicki D. 87, 170. 171, 163 Dukes, Dennis G. Duling, Xoelle 58 Duling, Sheryl Dumpert, William Edward Dunkerton, Carol Jean 102, 161, 171 Dunkerton, Donald M. 177 Dunniire, Vernon F. Dunwoody, Jane Lou 87, 163, 181 Dye, Jeffrey E. 162 D ke Janet Starr Eash, Gerald L. Eason, Bonnie D. 102, 153 Ebright, Jack Edward 59. 70, 180 ECHO 182, 183 Eckblad, Sharon Sue 102, 169 Edder, Merritt W. Edgerton, Sara Sue Edgett, Marcia Lynn 59, 162, 177 Eger, Cathy Jane 103, 163 Egli, Jessv Jov 103, 163 Ehrsam, Paul W. 87, 161 Eiiner, Kenneth W. 87 Eisaman, Doris K. 103 Elkins, Sharon Kay 103 EUer, Robert Curtis Elliott, Channaine Ruth 59, 161, 162 EUiott, Diane Lynne 74 Elhott, Linda Marie 74 Emery, John D. 86, 87 Engblom, Eric A. Engeseth, David James 74 Enright, Kenneth X. 179 Eppehimer, David Paul 103 Erdmami, Michael W. 103 Erickson, Jean Karen Erickson, Lynne Kathleen 87 Ernst, Arlene F. 74 Essenburg, Tom Paul 87 Euler, Keith E. 103 Evans, Nancy Anne 103 Ewbank, Frances W. 15, 50 Ewbank, Heather F. 103, 153, 165, 171 Ewbank, William A. 50 Exman, Gary Wayne 59 Falls, Nancy K. 75, 163 Farrier, Rodney Merlin 103 Fegan, David Paul Feigert, William J. 104, 185 Fenstermacher, G. E. 50 Ferguson, Betsy Ann 104 Ferris, Raymond Dale 75 Fettig, Muriel Alice Fields, Patricia Mae 10, 75, 161, 162 Fielitz, Susan Jane 161 Fisher, Bonni Jean 59 Fisher, Fred Wayne 20, 104 Fisher, Lazette A. Fitins, Kaspar S. 124, 125, 127 Flanary, Roy Alan 75, 130 Flanigan, John David 87 Flannigan, Sandra F. 75 Fletcher, .John Kenneth 87 Folian, Ronald H. Folkers, Constance Anne 87, 163, 184, 187 Foraker, Millard W. 104, 122 Forman, Charlyn Gail 87, 163. 171 Formica, Thomas J. 104 Forrester, Alexis Ann 104 Forsyth, Kathleen 162, 168 Forsythe, William F. 104 Forte ' , Suzanne Elizabeth 87, 185 Fonts, Cherrie Lu 87, 163, 171 Fox, Danny Miller 104 Frazer, Charles Wayne 87 Frazier, Michael Lee 104 Freeland, Lynne Marie 12, 75 French, Mary Catherine 87 FRENCH CLUB 165 Frey, Robert Lowell 184 Fricke, Lawrence 75 Fridstrom, Cheryl Ann 104 Fridstroni, Donna J. 59 Fridstrom, Joan L. 87, 163, 171 Friesen, Amanda Joyce 161 Fritzsche, Joseph Lee 87 Frook, Kenneth B. 59 Frykholm, Paul R. 59, 150, 162, 168, 172 Fuller, Marlene K. 75. 162, 177 Furman. Wilham W. Gaden, Robert J. 87 Gaff, Bruce W. 59 GaNung, Ken W. 104, 134 GAMMA DELTA BETA 170, 171 Gardner, Susan 59, 62 Carey, Richard B. 104 Garringer, Mark 75 Carton, Tonv Hi 147, 148 Gates, Dianne K. 104, 152 Gates. ler%l W. 88 Gee, Bruce W. 75, 132, 133, 159, 160, 172 Gee, Winston P. 104 George, Linda 88 Gerdes, Paul R. 104 Geren, Larry D. Gerig, Barbara K. 75, 162, 184, 187 Cerwin, Lee 104 Giegler, Carolvn J. 75. 187 Giegler, David R. 76. 150, 158 Giesv. Janice Ruth 76, 184, 187 Gifford, Charles D. 175 Gilbert, Robert P. 104 GiUan, Barbara loan 88 Gillan, William D. 104 Gilliland, Da id M. 88, 179, 182 Cindhart, William Z. Gipson, Robert W. Glamack, Sandra Lynn 88, 153 Glass, George A. 31, 50, 134, 150 Glazier, Ann Elizabeth 88, 163, 168, 169 Gloyd, Samuel J. 76, 172, 181 Gnade, Beverly J. 59 Gnade, Robert 132 Goffin, Gerald R. 59, 70, 157, 166, 179 Goldsworth -, Larr - D. 104, 124 Golian, Lois L. 76, 179 Gondek, Richard S. 88 Gongwer, Carl E. 50 Good, Roger William 104 Goodman, Elaine R. 20, 76, 181 Goodwine, Nancv 76, 161, 162. 181 Gordon, Gerald W. 75, 76 Gordon. Judith L. 88, 119 Gould, Elizabeth Ava 59, 60, 177 Graffis, Bettv Jean 88, 163, 171 Graffis, Richard F. 60, 70, 134, 136, 150, 156, 166, 172, 181 Graham, Richard B. 60 Gray, J. David 76 Greathouse, Gladys M. 33, 50 Green, Carol Lee 88 Greenstein, Liisa K. 76, 162, 178 Gregory, John T. 76, 124, 125, 168 Gregor ' , R, Douglas 105, 136, 150, 172 Grenzebach, Carolyn K. 88, 163, 174 Griffin, Charies 119, 168, 181 Griffith, Corinne Ann 105, 159 Grigsbv, Lawrence W. 105, 150. 156 Grimm, Phvllis Mae 60, 177 Grover, Arnold Gene 60, 132, 133 Groza, William C. 60 Grubb, Royal H. 88, 132 Guhse, Dale Alan 88 Gustafson, Richard H. Cwaltnev, Ardith Wayne 105 Gygi, Ricahrd Wavne 60, 70, 134, 135, 136, 150, 160, 172 Habecker, Eugene B. 20, 181 Habegger, Teresa Kay 105 Habegger. William 45 Habkirk, Muriel D. 88, 171 Hackney, Jeremiah D. 134. 136, 150, 172 Hageman, Irene Carol 60 Haiflich, Steven R. 105, 158 Haines, Geaorge S. 31. 51 Haley, John D. 105 Halfast, Karen L. 76 Hall, Cindra Lou 76 HALL COUNSEL 181 Hall, James B. 88, 132, 150, 175 Hall, Thomas C. 105 Halliman, Linda 105 Hamilton. Braden Allen 88, 150, 164 Hamilton, Mar in E. 160, 164, 172, 177 Hamilton, Priscilla S. 20. 76, 161. 162 Hamrick, Byron T. 60 Hamrick, Harold E. 88 Handley, Dale F. 105 Hannaford, Willia m P. Hansbrough, Gayle 60, 70, 165, 171, 180 Hansen, Sharon Louise 105 Hanson, Paul W. 60 Hardesty, Richard D. 88 Hardin, Hettie J, 88. 164. 168. 171, 179. 184, 187 Hare, Mary Jane 76, 172, 179 Harker, Arm Marie 88 Harmon, Gary G. Harms, Robert: David 125, 128, 175 Harper, Kenneth C. Harriman, Sharon L. 76 Harrington, Sylvia R. Harris, Larry Joe 105 Harris, Linda Sue 105. 164. 177 Harris, Nadine Sue 89 Harris, Samuel C. 105 Harrison, George W. 51 Hart, Robert David Harvey, Larry Paul Harvev, Walter Ray 60, 150, 172, 181 Hauk, Melinda Jean 168, 169 Hautamaki, Carol Anne 76 Hautamaki, Robert W. 89 Hawk, Jeanne M. 89, 162. 168, 169 Hawker, Curtis O. 105 Hawkins, G. Scott 89, 185, 187 Hay, Marilyn Jean 89, 168, 169, 179 Hayden, Marcia Kay 76, 152 Haves, Robert A. 175 Haynes, Micheal A. 61, 172, 181, 182, 187 Head, Bruce David 89, 160, 164, 177 Heath, Brian E. 105, 158, 174 Heath, Dale E. 30. 51 Hedgspeth, Roger H. 89, 177 Heidel, Cynthia K. Heinrich, Debra Jean 105, 156 Heintzelman, Larry W. 61 Heiskell, Carol Ann 76 Helfrich, Richard Lee 89, 142 Helfrick, Carol Jean 10, 61, 179 Helle, Cheryl Ann 76, 168 Helms, Ronald Lee Hemmer, C. W. 51 Hemmig, Bronwyn M. 76, 181 Henderson, Denita-June 86, 89 Henderson, Shelda Rae 105, 171 Henderson, Timothy Lee Hendrickson, Marcia Jean 20, 89, 163 Henning, Mark L. 130 Hensley, Richard T. Henton. Anne Marie 77. 171. 181 Herbster, Roy G. Hemianson, Edward H. 32, 51 Herr, Lois C. 61 Herron, Donald H. 77, 160, 164 Hertel, Ellen Marie 77, 181 Hess, Bruce E. 106 Hess, Charles M, 106 Hess, John C. 86. 89 Hess, Paul R. 77 Hey, Gayle Sue Hey, Michael Kent 61, 151 Hickcox, Janet Louise Hicks, Mary Alice 98 Hider, Allen Edward Higgins, Janet M. Higgins, .Terry M. 51, 167 Highfield, Alan Lee Hill, Kenneth O, 106 Hillsamer, Ann Marie 106 Hilt, Carol Jean 106 Hilty, David Dee Hinesley, Jerry B. Hipes, Gary L, 106, 163 Hodge, James Walter 106 Hoisington, Rachel Lois 61. 162. 171 Holcombe, Alice K. 51 Holderman, Jerry Dean 106 Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors TAYLOR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE where You Can Patronize With Confidence MILLER MOTOR SALES UPLAND. INDIANA WORLD GOSPEL MISSION offers youth with vision an opportunity of a lifetinne Under the SUMMER CAREER CORPS you may visit one of the WGM fields and engage in worl: to help the missionaries. For more information write to: WORLD GOSPEL MISSION YOUTH DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 949 Marion, Ind iana WSM is in a five-year ADVANCE CRUSADE to Reach Every Area Possible! RECORD DRUGS THE UPLAND BANK Growing By Serving ' Prescriptions A Specialty Corner South Main Berry Streets Upland, Indiana Phone 998-2151 LASKY ' S SHOE STORE We appreciate your patronage North Side of Square in Marion GREENO ' S GAS INC. Heating and Air Conditioning 3409 S. Western Avenue, Marion Bottle Gas Service: Heating, Cooking and Commercial Heating, Air Conditioners, Electronic Air Cleaners, Humidifiers, Gas Ranges and Hot Water Heaters. Free Estimates MAYOR ' S MANOR MOTEL 20 Units Relax In Style Moke This Your Home Away From Home St. Rd. 3 North Hartford City, Ind. 193 194 HoUenbach, Lynn Warren 61 HoUiman, Linda Sue Hollister, SaUy E. 77 Holloway, Charles L. 138, 139, 141 Holman, Kay Elizabeth 89, 153 Honett, Steven Lee 101, 106, 174, 178, 180 Hooten, Ted Arthur Horwood, Jean L. 31, 153 Horwood, William A. 51 Hovey, Karen Eileen 106 Howard, Larry Edward 89, 172 Howe, Karen M. 106, 157 Hubbard, Gretchen Sue 77, 162, 181, 186 Hubler, Craig W. 106 Huey, Rebecca Sue 106 Huffman, Stephan Lee 106, 150 Hufman, Timothy T. 89 Hufstedler, Micaer90 Huggins, Mildred Lee 106 Hughes, Charles H. Humbane, WiUiam Humble, Barry Lee 106, 136, 150 Humble, Sandra Kay Hummel, Sheryl Ann Hunter, Janice Lynn 90 Hunter, Robert B. 61 Huslage, Susan NL 77, 153, 168, 171 Huston, Roderick E. 106 Ice, Dennis Rav 124, 175 Ifft, Bruce C. 106, 124 Ifft, Judith Ann 77, 171 Imel, Kay R. ILIUM STAFF 184, 185 Irwin, Lynn Rae 77 Jackson, Allen C. 90, 142, 143 lackson, Malcolm 77, 143 Jackson, Ruth Ehzabcth 77, 168, 169 Jacobus, Dwight A. 90 Jaggers, Charles R. 90 Jantzen, Evelyn Ann 106, 165, 171, 179 Jantzen, lohn B. 33, 52, 165 Janz, Arthur L. 106, 165 Jeffrey, Stephen B. 77, 144, 168, 175 Jeffries, S. 124 Jenkinson, Janet Jenkinson, Roger L. 35, 52 Jenny, Frederick J. 107 jentes. Paul David 61 Jerele, Jerome J. 107, 164 Jerele, Joseph J. 77, 124, 125, 128, 175 Johansen, Barbara Lee 181 Johnson, Benjamin G. 107 Tofmson, Claire Elaine 61 Johnson, Dwight L. 107, 148 Johnson, JiTr - L nn 90, 163 Johnson, Joanne A. 77 Johnson, Linda Kae 107 iohnson, Paul L. 107 Johnson, Ronald C. 124, 128, 175 Johnson, R. Stephen 90 Johnson, Allen Ray Jones, Janice Tones, Linda 107, 152 Jones, Robert Allen 107, 174 Jones, Ruth Ann 107 Jones, Terry Lee Tones, Wiley 124 Jordan, David M. 90, 161 Jordan, Linda E. 90 lordan, Terrence L nn 107, 150 160 163 Juberg, Don L. 107 luday, Richard E. JUDICIAL BOARD 180 Tuntti, Kancy Lynn 107 Kaelber, Keith K;minian, Ronald 186 Kane, Robert Andrew 108 Karl, Joanne Sue 108 Karls, Mark Alan 90 Kamehm, Kathleen Ann 61 Karnehni, Rollin G. 61 Karwoski, Linda Sue 78, 162, 170, 171 Katauskas, Peter David 108 Kay, Dwight D. 90 Keem, Barbara Jo Keiser, Susan D. 108 Keller, Daniel L. 78, 132, 133, 179 Keller, Gene David 62, 144 Keller, Paul D. 44 Keller, Robert D. 90, 159 Keller, Ronald L. 46, 180 Kelley, William Minor Kemmer, Linda Lou 62 Kemp, Stephen W. 108 Kent, Richard W. 108 Kershner, Guy E. Ketner, David L. 160 Kettleson, Jane K. 186 Key, Clarice A. 108 Kiel, Susan Annette 108 King, Jack W. 52, 147, 148 King, Janet Sue Kirkland, Kenneth W. Kitson, Nancy Rae 12, 77 Klassen, Heather H. 108 Kleinschmidt, David N. 62 Klingensmith, David W. 108 Klingler, Gary E. 90 Klipstine, Thomas R. 108, 163 Klump, Dean Alan Knauss, David Allen 77, 187 Knight, Carolyn Ann 77 Knight, Mary Beth 108, 163 Koch, Lois C. 77 Koetz, Lynne Marie 90 Konschak, Paul J. 62 Koppin, Elizabeth Ann 108, 137 Koxalska, Arlcne F. 108, 163 Knift, Darrell L. 108 Kraner, Carolyn E. 62 Kraus, Thomas B. 108, 163, 177 Kreigh, Rex Alan 139 Krick, Wilham A. 62, 167, 179 Kroeker, Philip K, 20, 52, 156 Krueger, Gordon Earl 77, 156 Krueger, Gordon M. 34, 52 Kubik, Carol Ann 108, 152 Kubik, Kathleen Sue 62 Kuhn, Diane Jean 90, 175, 179 Kuhn, Richard J. 108, 134, 156 Kuhn, William Edward 108, 158 Kuiper, Klaas G. 21 Kull, Catharine Louise 108, 163, 169, 171 Kunkel, Jill Anne 108 Ladd, Dennis Dean 109, 142, 143, 147, 148 Lainnore, Cheryl Ann 109 Lake, Bruce M. 90, 160, 164 Lang, William Blair 20, 90, 178 LaRc, Anthony C. LaRowe, Martha Jane 109, 171 Larrabee, John W. Larrison, William G. LasTJee, Lynn Angie 109, 137 Laughlin, Ruth Pauline 77, 162, 181 Laughlin, Sharon Rose 62, 161 Leach, Charles Howard 63 Leach, Melvin Leroy 109, 150, 177 Leach, Sharon Anne 168, 169, 171, 179, 181, 187 Leary, Joan H. 167 Lee, Herbert G. 52 Lee, James K. Lee, John C. Leger, Robert M. Lehman, David A. 109, 126 Lehman, Gregg O. 90 Lebnan, Jean Ann 109, 152, 153 Lehman, Judson A. 77 Leipnitz, Karol Lynn 109 Lenimcn, Bonnie Jean 109, 163 Lenger, Carol Jean 78, 171 Lenox, Elizabeth Anne 90, 183 Leonhard, John A. Leslier, Ja ne Marie Lesser, Russell J. 79 Lester, Ben Bill 63, 122, 123, 129 Liechtv, To Ann 78 Liechty, Rosetta K. 63, 120, 162 Lightfoot, Lvnn Edward 109 Lindell, Jerald G. 63, 70, 124, 125, 131 Linder. Thomas Gene 124, 125 Lindholm, John Alfred 90 Lingenfelder, Cindi Jane 109, 161 Linkenback, Tames Arthur 147, 148, 168, 172 Linn, Beverly L. Linstra, Ralph F. Lint, Cheryl Ann 91 Littrell, Martha Ann 79, 162 Livezey, Noble R. 20, 109 Livingston, Wanda K. 109, 163, 169 Li-xey, Kathleen Ann 91 Lloyd, Suzamie E. 109 LocJriatto, Karen Ann 91, 169, 179 Loewen, Roger W. 63 Loewen, William L. Long, Ronald Lee 109, 147 Lorence, Alyce Gail 79 Lorenc, Cindy To 109, 163, 171 Lorenc, David Joe 91 Losurc, Lannv D. 63 Loy, R. Philip 35, 32 Lovell, Robert B. 63, 124, 125, 130, 131, 172, 175 Luginbill, Carol E. 109, 137 Lundquist, Diane E. 91, 163, 171 Lundquist, James Lee 91 Luthv, Fred H. 52 Lusk, EarleT. 91, 134 MacDonald, Barbara Anne Maddox, Dorothy Mahler, Gerald R. Maleniak, Tamara 91, 181, 187 Mally, Harold J. 91 Mancini, Michael A. 125, 131, 148, 175 Mandt, Martha Diane 109 Marshall, Carol J. 63 Marshall, Jane Elizabeth 79 Marshall, Paul Martin, Cynthia Faye 91 Martin, Maxilee Jo 79 Martinson, Richard Deam 124, 125, 130, 147, 148, 162. 175 Marxer, Frank J. 79, 162, 179, 184, 187 Mason, Stephen C. 109 Masters, Terry Tim Matchette, Julie Anne 110. 163 Matchette, Randy Lee 109 Mathew, David Wayne 63 Maybrav, John G. 63 Mayne, Darrell C. 79, 124, 125, 162. 172 Mays, Robert J. 110 McAlister. Jean Marilyn 79 McCabe, Martha Linda 91 McCabe, Thomas J. 63, 178 McConnick, Kathryn Louise McCracken, Jeffrey M. McCroskerx ' , Glenn L. McDaniel, Asher W. 79 McDougall. John William 62, 63, 172, 180, 181 McElhoe, Chris LeRov 110 McFarland, Lois M. 79 McGinnis, Robert C. 52 McGinty, Leslie Gay 79, 161, 179 McKane, Bonnie K. McKay, Bruce ,Allen 110 McKechnie, Nancy E. 110, 165, 171 McLario. Shari S. 91 McLennan, Don H. 110 McMillan. Carol Nora 79 McMinn, Gayle Eugene 110, 186 McXulty, Gladvs Jean 91, 171 McQueen, Marilyn F. 75, 79, 157, 171 McQuiim, Judith Ann 91, 175 McRoberts, David Paul 91 Meier, Carol Jean 110. 168. 169. 171 Meier, Mark Wesley 64 Melton, Marcia J. 110, 164 Mendenhall, Codron Lee 91 Merrell, Richard Alim 110 Metcalf, Margaret Ann 91 METHODIST STUDENT MO ' EME T 177 Meyer, Kathryn Joyce 79, 152, 153 Michael, Dwain E. 110 Michel, Tanet Elaine 91, 152, 153, 168, 169 Midgett, William G. Midwo(Kl, Robert F. 1 10, 177 Mikaelsen, Ruth G. 110, 164, 171, 174, 185 Mile ' , Michael la 124 Miller, Arnold Reed 79 Miller, Clair Francis Miller, Dar in L. 52 Miller, Tonathan David 79 Miller. Toseph Emerson 64, 123, 124, 129. 172 Miller, Earn ' Lee 110 Miller, Louise Ann 91 Miller. Luther C. Miller. Marilin 110 Millar, Sue Ellen 110 Miller, Suzanne Kay Miller, N ' icki Lynn 110 Mills, Mar Tane 79 Milnes, Larr ' E. 91 Minks,M;irilyn Kay 110 Minks, St;mely J. 167 Mitchell, Michael D. 148 Modjeska, Georgia G. 79, 181 Modj ' eska, Martha Kay 110, 171 Mocllendick, Phillip 110 Mohler, Randv C. 175 Moncc, Evelyn Alice 79, 162, 171 Monettc, Rebecca Jean 92, 161 Moore, Barbara T- 79 Moore, Patricia Lee 79 Moore, Rebecca Sue 80 Morford, Teanne Anne 92 Morgan, David B. 101, 111 Morgan, Mary EUzabeth 64 Morris, Jacquelyn L. Ill Morris, James B. 64, 71, 159, 178 Morris, Judith A. Ill Marris, Rebecca Ann 92 Morse, James A. 92, 148 Mortenson, Linda Ann 64, 162, 170, 171 Morton, Cheryl Lee 111, 156 Moser, Gale Warren 111 Moser, Gwendolyn L Mosher, Ben 124, 125, 148 Motz, Karen K. 80, 172, 181 Moudy, Edna Anne Moulton, John Warren 80 Mughnaw, Randall B. 92, 124, 125, 175 Muilar, Richard J. 92 Murfin, Helene R. HI MUSIC CLUB 161 Mussebnan, Kermeth G. 80 Myers, Coleen Janet 111, 169 Myers, Collin A. 92 Myers, David Paul Myers, Ellen Dee Myers, John K. Ill Myers, Karen Jean 111, 177 Myers, Kathryn Jane 64, 162 Myers, Lee Edward 111, 142 Myeirs, Shirley E. Ill Napolitano, Mary L. 75, 80. 171 Nash, Susan E. 181 Nasralla, Judith Anna 111, 171 Neff, Leslie F. Ill Nelson, Geraldine May 64 Nelson, Nancy Jane Nering, William D. 64 Neuroth, Joanne Elaine 11, 171 Niswander, William M. Noone, J. Patricia 92 Norquist, Stanley W. 92 Norton, James E. Ill, 128 Norton, Kirk Deroy 111, 124 Nunley, Rebecca 80, 181 Nussbaum, Carole 92, 163, 184, 187 Nussbaum, Elmer N. 34, 52 Nye, Sharon Lee Nystrom, Nancy Lee Oathout, Michael L. 124 O ' Brien, Kenneth 80, 147, 148, 162, 172 Oberst, Mel Frederick 111 Odle, Don J. 52, 139 Odle, David 75, 139 Ogg, Pamela GaU 92 Ogne, Donald Paul 111 Oldham, Stephen K. 92, 139, 142 Olic, Barbara R. Ill Olsen, Calvin Eugene Olsen, Richard Eric 111 Olson, Grace D. 35, 53 Oltrogge, Wendy Carol 10 Osberg, Paul Elmer 93 Osbom, Anita 112, 152 Osbom, Daryl Eugene Osbom, Karen Louise Osbom, MerriU Dean Osteirhus, Judith M. 112 Osterhus, Sharon 62, 64 Osterloo, Jeri Ann 112 Oswalt, James Edward 112 Ottaviano, John C. 20 Oury, Elaine F. 80, 147 Owen, David V. 1 12 Owen, Geraldine 53 Owen, John L 53 Owsley, Randy Jay 80, 139, 150, 168, 175 Page, Margaret J. 112 Paist, JohnB. 112, 134, 150 Pahner, Ruth E. Parker, Clinton E. 181 Parks, James M. Parks, Robert A. Parlette, Donna Jean Parman, William 149, 150 PARNASSUS 186 Parris, Diane J. 112 Patrick, Barbara Ann 112 Patton, Jack D. 32, 53 Pavkov, Robert R. 112 Peacock, Alice Marie 112 Pearson, Gayle M. 93 Peleskey, Linda Lou 112 Pelton, Maureen 112, 167 PEMM CLUB 168 Pennington, Priscilla 80 Percival, Charles J. 80, 178 Perkinson, Nancy Arm 64 Petersen, Karen Ruth 93 Petersen, Richard C. 80, 160 Peterson, Janice K. 80, 178 Peterson, Kay Lorraine 93 Peterson, Richard Paul Peterson, Susan Jean 80, 162, 178 Peterson, Thomas Dale 101, 112 Pettersen, Betsv Lee 64 Pflaumer, Vicki Jo 80, 157 PHI BETA GORILLA 175 Phillips, Charlene K. Phillips, David W. 64, 71, 134, 136 Phillis, Gayle Marie Philpot, Faith N. 112 Philpot, Ronald W. Phinney, Biubara Ann 93, 163, 181 Phinney, E. Sterl 42 Phinney, Paul W. 53 Pierce, Ray Edwin Pitts, George M. Pitzer, Donald E. 53 Poe, Beulah Pearl 112 Poe, Elisabeth 53 Poland, Richard C. 93, 179 Pompili, Michael 112, 147, 148 Port:er, Donald H. 53, 185 Porter, John Paul 178 Postiff, Carol S. 112, 163 Postlewaite, Jame5 M. 112 Potter, Diane Kay 112 Potter, Russell James 65, 160, 164 Powell, Diane W. 93, 177 Powell, Karen D. 65, 162 Powell, Leigh 65, 162 PoweU, Sandra Kay 93, 165, 176 Prendergast, Trudy Ann 93 Preston, Beth Elaine 65, 162 Pretory, Stanely P. 80 Pride, Mark F. 80, 179 Pritchard, Lauriami E. 93, 169 Profitt, Carolyn 80 Puntenney, Dee Gregory 113 Purcell, Chixrlotte Ann 93, 161 Pyle, David P. 113 Pyle, J;unes Richard 93 Racke, Nancy Je;in 171 Raikes, Jimniie Lee 62, 65 Ramsey, Judith Lynn Ramman, Ronald 93 Ramsland, Arnold C. 1 13 Randall, David C. 65, 71, 158, 166 Randall, Marilyn Ruth 93, 171 Randolph, Jessie L. 93, 163, 185 Ransbottom, Nancy 93. 137, 163, 168, 169, 171 Rasler, Barbara Alice 93, 181 Rathel, Orlena J. 93 Rausch, James E. 93, 185 Rawley, Carolyn J. Ray, Stanley B. Rediger, Milo A. 24, 48 Rediger, Nelson 65 Rediger, Wesley A. 12, 80, 180 Reed, WiUiam N. 113 Reedy, Lois M. Reedy, Rachel 65, 165 Reeves, Charles A. 65 Reeves, Judy Ann 80, 171 Regier, Dean Leroy 113 Reiff, Lu Ann 113, 179 Reiger, Patsy Lou 65, 162 Reitenour, Alice C. 93, 152, 153 Reynolds, Pamela K. 94 Reynolds, Perry F. 94 Rhine, Terry Collins 81, 181 Rice, JoEllen Sue 162, 168, 169 Rice, Linda Lee 94 Richards, Carolyn Anita 94, 163, 171 Richardson, Carol Jean 10, 121, 162, 171 Ridley, Charles R. 113 Riebe, Eugene W. Riedel, Heidi C. 113 Riehle, Karen Faye 94 Riggs, Gary Dale 66 Rinehold, Bonnie M. 113 Rinker, Joyce Ellen 113, 157 Roach, Charles D. 113, 150 Robb, PrisciUa Robbins, William H. Roberson, Walter G. 113 Rockwell, Thomas L. Rogato, Isabelle D. 53, 152 Rogers, C. Scott 94 Rohrer, Richard B. 139, 141, 175 Rolfe, Mary Lee 65 Romine, Joseph W. 113, 124, 142, 168 Rood, Thomas C. 94, 148, 175 Ropp, Harry Lee 94 Pork, Paul W. 94, 132, 133 Rose, Michael D. 113 Ross, PhiUp C. Roth, Roger 53 Rotman, David L. 81, 162 Roush, John R. Rowan, Sylvester 94 Row and, Larry Jo Rowe, Margaret June 10, 66 Rowley, Rodelyn L. 119 Roye, Frank H. 35, 53 Rozelle. lack Allen 66 Ruckner, Betty Jean 66 Rudicel, Carolyn 81 Ruegg, Stephen H. 113 Ruenpohl, Susan Ruth 94 Rupp, Alan L. 81, 162 Rupp, Judith Lee 162 Rupp, Linda Kav 114, 169, 171 Russell, Marilyn L. 114 Rust. Dale Leslie 62 Sakkers, Ruth Ann 114 Salisbury, Karen F. 94, 171 Sahsbury, Lynn Dianne 114, 153 Salsbery, William Dale 101, 114, 180 Sandberg, Joan A. 94 Sanders, Susan Lee 81 Saundeirs, Elaine Kay 66, 71 Saylor, Timothy Lee Schaffer, Donald Dean 81, 172 Schaible, Joan D. 94 Schar, Dan A. 81, 156, 180, 183 Scheele, Claire L. 81. 158. 181 Schippcrs, Marjorie S. 66 Schlensker, David C. 114 Schmotzer, Susan Kay 1 14 Schneider, Jim Vincent 81 Scholz, Joanne Marie 152, 153 Schreck, P;unela Jean 114, 152 Schubert, Jon Milton Schubert, Jon Milton Schultz, Robert Donald 20, 114, 150 Schultz, Thomas J. 66 Schwab, Kathleen Ann 114, 156, 169, 171 Schwartz, Anita Joan 114, 171 Scott, Constance Ann 94, 180 Scott, Suzan Jo 114, 163 Scrafton, JoAnn 114 SEA JUNIORS-SENIORS 162 SEA FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORES 163 Sears, Kathleen Lou 94 Seifried, Helen L. 81. 162, 168, 181 Seneff, Ann Lynette Senseman, Janet Serpe, Marilyn M. Setser, Lonna Ruth 66 Shafer, Christie Ellen Shaffer, Douglas K. 81 Shaffer, Robert B. 94 Shan3, Harry W. 94. 156. 182 Sharp, Martha Jean 66 Sharp, Roger F. 81, 182, 187 Sharp, Russell David 114 Shaw, Herbert Allen 94, 160 Shaw, Richard W. 82. 181 Shearer, Frederick H. Shearer, Julie Anne 114, 163, 171 Sheesley, Renita Lynn 94 Shellhamer, Siunuel A. 66, 71, 181 Shepard, Nancy Lynn 114 Shepherd, Bruce Lane 114, 186 Shemian, Richard Lee 66 Sherwood, Carolyn Rutli 95, 186 Shields, Ruth Ann 95, 157, 169 Shilling, Bumette Paul 114, 161 Shinn, Vicki Ann 114, 171 Shoemakar. RiJph W. 115 Showalter, David L. 67, 161 Shugart, Ronald 67 Shuler, Robert P. 67 Shultz, Ray Leon 115, 134, 135, 136 Sieber, James Edward 95 SCIENCE CLUB 158 Siepel, William Leon Simmerok. Bruce D. 82, 176 Simmons, Gordon E. 115, 161 Simon, Raymond Gar - Sims, Charles 53, 161 Singley, Dawn Rae 82, 162, 187 Siple, Robert F. Sizeniore, Douglas R. 95. 179 Skeele, Beverly L. 115 Skilknan, Mar ' in H. Slosson, Marcia E. 67 Small, Joseph D. 67 Small, Patricia Ann Smerik, S;xndra Elaine 82, 162, 187 Smith, Cassandra K. Smith, Donim Joan 115 Smidi, Gordon D. 82 Smidi, Howard Warde 67 Smith, James Clyde Smith, James Daniel 115, 163 195 Smith, Janet A. 67, 162, 168, 169 Smith, Linda Louise 82 Smith, Rebecca Lin 95 Smith, Reginia E. 95, 156 Smith, Rosalee K. 67 Smith, Stephen William 115 Smitter, Roger Dale 95, 163, 183, 187 Sm th. Carroll Edward 67, 178 Snider, Doroth - June Snvder, Doroth ' L. 82 Snyder, Harold ' Z. 34, 54 Snyder, Ross C. .54 Snyder, Terrence R. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 159 SOC-PSY-ETY CLUB 159 Soloc, Ceraldine Ann 95 Soloc, Ronald Dale 95 Sonnenberg, xMichael ]. 82, 124, 125, 150. 172, 175 Sopetr, Kenneth G. 160 Spangle, Cher d Lvnn 82. 153, 162, 168, 169, 171 SPANISH CLUB 164 Spaulding, Cathryn E. 115, 171 Spaulding, Dale A. Spence, Richard W. 95 Spicuzza, Paul J. 54 Spotts, Linda Sue 115 Sprout, Teresa A. 152 Sprunger, Janis L™n 75, 82, 162. 180 Squires, Leslie C. 67 Squires, Lois Kay Staight, Martha Kay 95 Stansbury, James A. Stauffer, Christian Le Roy 95, 150 Stebbins, Barbara K. 170, 171, 181 Stelle, Charles E. Stegherr, David W. 95 Steiner, Richard L. 165 Steiner, Sharon H. 10, 67 Stebna, Mary Jo 86 Steury, Clinton D. 82 Stevens, Charles C. 67, 176 Stevens, Diana Kay 115, 163 Stevens, Dion Ray Stevens, Val Henry 115, 124, 125, 128, 130 Stewart, Barbara Ann 115, 153, 171 Steyer, Hilda L. 54 Stoltzfus, John Alan 82, 159, 160, 185, 187 Stone, Stephen L. 115 Stoner, Claudia J. Soper, Kermetli 115 Stoops, Dee Ann 101, 115, 171 Storv, Thomas William 115, 186 Stouse, David F. 124, 125, 175 Stout, Kenneth E. 96 Stover, Russell D. 115 Strahm, Sonja Sue Streby, Mary EUzabeth 96, 153 Strong, Elaine K. 115 Strong, James Edward 68 Strycker, Richard Lynn 115, 142 Stucky, Sandra Jean 96, 137, 168, 169, 171 Studebakor, Hilda L. 54 STUDENT COUNCIL 178, 179 STUDENT UNION BO.ARD 173 Sumner, Timotiiy Lee 96, 148, 164, 172 Swaback, Shirlev M. 82. 161, 181 Swaney, James D, 68, 147, 148, 150 Swanson, Larry Allen Swanson, Lynn Arden Sweet, Linda Joan 10, 68, 71 Swinson, Lois Elaine 115 Swift, Jim 174 SYMPOSIUM DIALECTIUM 166 Takos, Stephen 116 Tanis, Dirk Nelson Tannehill, Jayne M. Taylor, Charles Wesley 96, 139, 140 Taylor, Howard E. 116, 124, 150, 168 Taylor, Samuel H. 96 T CLUB 172 Teetsel, John W. 116 Temple, Lorel Sue 116 Teneyck, Priscilla Anne 82, 170, 171, 172 Terhune, John A. 116 Terrell, Thomas O. Tessler, Nancy Lee 86, 96, 171 Thiessen, Allan C. Thoma, Sally Joanne 82, 181 Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Arlene B. 82 Thompson , Christopher A. Thompson, Darrell S. Thompson, Edna May 96 Thompson, Gloria Jean 1 16 Thompson, Joe Wayne Thompson, Linda Marie 116 Tindall, John William 82, 124, 125, 172, 181 Titus, Robert Charles 68 Tobias, Joseph F. Tobias, Samuel T. Toombs, Byron Eugene 96, 181 Torode, Deborah Ann 82, 181 Torode, Joel S. 160, 164 Townsend, Sandra Humble 68 Townsend, Schuyler 68 Trapp, Richard M. Travis, David C. Travis, Marene B. 171, 187 Treat, Kathryn A. Trevithick, Douglas C. 82 Troger, James K. TROJAN PLAYERS 167 True.x, Jere Lynn Trumbauer, Donna J. 116, 153. 169. 177 Tucker, Bemie 47 Tucker, Richard F. 96, 182 Tuthill, Janet G. Udisky, Ruth L. 82, 162 Uhn, Steven Francis 96, 150 Urednick, Fred J. 54 Valberg, Julius J. 54 ' alutis, Ernest W. 46 Valutus, Beverly Ann Vance, Sandra K. 116, 171 ' anDam, Ronald L. 124 Van Deusen, Leslie Ann 116, 165 Van Harlingen, Jane C. 96, 164 VanSise, Kenneth E. 54 VanTill, Evelyn G. 55 Van Vessem, Jane C. 62, 68 Van Ypcrcn, Richard 150 Vanzant, M. Jane 55, 162, 163 Vastbinder, Carol E. 116 Vinson, Sharyn Lee 96 Virgmt, Anne Marie Vischer, Mike Louis 116 Wagner, Joan D. 68 Wagoner, Ronald Dean Walker, Bo ' ant H. Walker, James S. Walker, Sharon V. 116 Walker, Marilyn A. 55 Wall, Larry Lymi 116, 142 Wallace, Stephen S. 116 Walter, John W, 116 Wanner, Loren James 83, 156 Ward, Daniel Eugene 83, 156, 176 Ward, Vemice Ann Warnock, Ann W. 116 Warren, Marcia Kay 116 Warton, Paul John 116 Waterfall, Kim W. 116, 183 Watson, Gary B. 95 Watson. Gregory H. 117 Watson, Jeffrey 117 Watson, Thomas U. 68 Wauterlek, Oralee 162, 181 Way, Sandra Lynn 83 Weaver, Cheryl Lynn 96 Weaver, Frank James 68 Weaver, Kay LaRae 96 Webb, Douglas Edward Webber, Charles L. 96, 177 Weber, Bruce P. Weed, Lois A. 55 WEDDING BAND 173 Weeks, Michael C. Wehling, Cheryd Lynn 68 Wehrle, Barry W. 68, 71, 166, 177 Weiland, Margaret Anne 83, 171 Weiss, Lee Roy 117 Welander, xMary C. 117 Wendt, Patricia .Arm 117 Wenger, Dale E. 55, 130 Wenzel, Susan A. 96, 171 Weyeneth, Michael W. 96 White, Dennis W. 96 While, Katherine D. 101, 117 White, Michele 83 Whiteman, Curtis 20, 97, 175 Whidock, Janis Ann 117, 171 Whitney, Mark I. 69 Whittaker, Donald S. 97, 124, 125, 150, 172 WHO ' S NEW STAFF 187 Wickler, W. Laurence 83 Widson, Melinda J. Wiens, Sheldon M. 83, 162, 184, 187 Wilco.x, Nancy Ellen 117 Wilhelmsen, Steven L. Waiett, Walter C. 117 Williams, Cheryl Sue 117, 152 WiUiams, William Y. 10, 69 Williamson, Cheryl Ann 83 Williamson, Margo Ann 97, 163, 171, 179, 180, 181 Wills, Debbie Lynn 117 Wills, lames R. 83 Wilson, Charles R. 55 Wilson. David M. 83 Wilson, Joan Annette 117 Wilson, Loretta R. Wilson, Phillip Ray 83, 160 Wilson, S. Mark 147, 148 Wilson, Timothy S. 97 Witmer, Robert B. 97, 158, 163, 185, 187 Witte, Cormie Marie 97 Wittenbom, Linda Jean 97 Wolf, Carol Rudr 97 Wolfe, lean Ami 97, 163 Wolfe, Robert C. 55 Wolff, Norene M. 69, 162, 168, 175 Wolgemuth, Kermeth G. 69 Wolgemuth, Robert David 20, 97 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION 169 Wood, Jack Edward 83 Wood, Theodore N. Wood, Vida G. 55, 177 Woodcock, Ray C. 69, 71, 158 Woodland, James R. Woodmansee, AUan L. Wooster, Beverly Jean 117 Wooten, Sharon Elaine 117 Wortz, Jerry S. 142, 143, 175 Wright, Paul Louis 83. 181 Wynkoop, Donald Robert 69, 125, 175 Yantiss, John J. 117, 134, 136, 163, 168 Yer ino, Luigina B. 117, 179 Yerke, Carolyn Marie 101, 117 Yoakum, Larr ' Dean Yoder, Kathro Rene 117 Yoh, Mvrlc Jean 69 Young, barlyne, E, 69. 162, 171 Young, Gar ' Allen 97 Young, Omer Ray YOUNG REPUBLICANS 174 Young, William Gerald 101, 117, 161 Youngstrom, Richard I. 83 Yount, Karen Sue 75, 83, 137, 168, 171, 180 Zart, Sally Ann 69, 71, 166, 177 Zinnnerman, Gordon G, 42 Zimmerman, Mema Marie 97, 163, 187 Zimmennan, Steven Robert 117, 125, 184 196