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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

ILIUM 1968 Taylor University Upland, Indiana A Surge of Growth President and Mrs. Milo A. Rediger entertain a grow- ing number of Taylor alumni and friends at their house among the trees. TABLE OF CONTENTS University Life 1 Academic 16 Spiritual 40 Social 52 Sports 66 Personalities 100 Index 198 Taylor University has grown since its birth in 1846. Enhanced by new physical additions and an expanding population, it still remains true to its ideal — Effectively Christian. w ' H  IK ' Jem i • « fiit i vV J ' ... Wnc ImIh ■f i d i fk 5ira,.;v{| ' i ' |; ' = =3 Q__ | J PM The Taylor family is composed of a variety of individuals, ranging from freshmen anxious about their new college life to seniors eager to embark upon their future pursuits. Old and new facilities, in addition to enhancing the campus, provide an environment conducive to intellectual stimulation and maturity. « TX - ,.bA New recreational facilities, such as the campus lake, have been developed recently. Taylor recognizes that physical, as well as mental, growth is valuable. An essential part of Taylor ' s growth, vital for producing a complete individual, is spiritual fulfillment attained through sharing and through Christian fellowship. SECURltY] ' M CHRIST A focal point of each year is Homecoming. The new marching band, an excellent football team, and Queen Karen Yount, along with colorful floats and a record crowd, made the 1968 Homecoming memorable. -   .  . 1 - v. « , « • ' ' «K ' ris- £¥2 Growth.. .In Academics Intellectual growth should be a natural result of higher education. The academic program at Taylor is designed to produce this maturity of the mind. Through exposure to many ideas and concepts, the student ' s outlook is broadened. An intimate academic setting, in which the teacher-student ratio is 1 to 1 6, is conducive to knowledge, insight, and enthusiasm for intellectual excellence. Division of Philosophy and Religion The Division of Philosophy and Rehgion contains the departments of Greek, Philosophy, and Religion. This division provides training in Biblical literature. Christian education, philosophy, and related subjects so that the student ' s personal faith will be strengthened and his fel- lowship with God made richer. 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 Music strive to prepare students who are entering some field of the arts with substantial skills in their particular area. Division of Fine Arts Division of Education The Division of Education includes the departments of Education and Physical Education. The division assists the prospective teacher in the development of insights and skills necessary for entrance into the teaching profession. Another aim is to aid the student in developing and main- taining good physical and mental health. The Division of Language and Literature in- cludes the departments of English, Modern Lan- guage, and Speech. The aims of the division are to develop the student ' s ability in both spoken and written languages; to increase speed, comprehen- sion, and critical ability in reading; to help stu- dents to appreciate great literature; and to prepare future teachers with a strong background in their field. Division of Language and Literature Division of Natural Sciences The Division of Natural Science, including physical and life sciences as well as mathematics, pursues two main goals. First, the departments are concerned with instruc- tion about specific facts and principles. Second, the various departments emphasize the development of basic scientific attitudes and traits. Division of Social Sciences In the Division of Social Sciences, the emphasis is on people. Through a study of history, geogra- phy, economics, political science, psychology, or sociology one is able to better understand the so- ciety in which he lives. 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. Alpha Pi Iota Alpha Pi Iota is the organization for students majoring in pre-med, pre-nursing, pre-med tech, and other medical fields. Guest speakers are heard each month. ALPHA PI IOTA — Row one: Frank Fornian, Betty Boggs, Linda Smith. Patricia Moore, Mary Littrell. Sonja AmstLitz, Regina Smith, Ray Pierce. Row two: Walton Sharp, Debby Denny. Sally Heywood. Nancy Lowe. Diane Powell. Louise Miller. Jim Glenn. Row three: Ted Cryer, Ken Gessaman, Bill Andrews, Larry Wickler. Dwight Jacobus, Paul Rork. Daniel Ward. Gordon Men- denhall. Row four: Jim Hall. Jim Jerele. Paul Wright, Gordon E. Kriieger. Charles Webber. Charles Bruerd. Dan Schar. Dave Ep- pehimer. Prof. Gordon M. Krueger. Science Club The Science Club meets once each month to ex- plore various fields of knowledge. An outstand- ing meeting was a lecture given by Dr. Dale Heath on The Religious Implications of the Uncertainty Principle. Later in the year, a Bell Telephone re- searcher addressed the group on the topic of la- sers. Officers of the Science Club were: Larry Swanson, president; Dave Giegler, vice-president; and Diane Powell, secretary-treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB — Row one: Larry Swanson. Diane Powell. Marlene Fuller. Walton Sharp. Row two: Dave Steury. Dave Giegler. David Conover. Row three: Bill Kuhn, Steve Haiflich, Bill Andrews, Larry Fricke. Row four: Chuck Webber. Don Small, Paul Wright, Brian Heath. Debate Club Several Taylor students used their capable speaking and quick thinking abilities as members of the Debate Club. Under the watchful eye of Professor Dale Jackson, the various negative and affirmative teams competed against Purdue, East- ern Illinois, Indiana University, Franklin, and Hanover. Debating the year ' s topic Resolved: The federal government should guarantee a min- imum cash income to all citizens, the team came up with an impressive win in the Indiana Univer- sity Invitational Tournament. DEBATE CLUB— Row one: T. Deck. C. Fridstrom. J. Neuroth, R. Lesser. Row two: Professor D. Jackson: coach. D. Handley. B. Heath. D. Bales. T Wilson. The industrious members of the Business Club partici- pated in the following activities: a fall picnic, a lively de- bate of controversial issues of labor and business, and a three day trip to Union Carbide. The officers were: Ted Wood, president; Tom Essenburg, vice-president. Business Club BUSINESS CLUB — Row one: K. Soper. M. Erdmann. P. Wilson. D. Kinda, B. Beck. B. Head. Row two: Dr. K.E. VanSise. M. Vis- cher, D. Ferris, H. Shaw, B. McCroskery, P. Challfren. D. Dame. Row three: L. Miller. C. Frazer, D. Reinert, D. Torode. N. Kit- son, B. Andrews, W. VanderHook, E. Alfrey. Row four: J. Coch- ran. L. Cooper. K. Euler. E. Lusk, T. Essenburg. B. Smith J. Carmany, G. Carpenter. C. Turner, D. Bakke. Symposium Dialecticum The group of junior and senior students at Tay- lor University who meet for intellectual stimula- tion compose Symposium Dialecticum. The mem- bers, not more than twenty in number, hold reg- ular meetings to discuss current books, such as The Affluent Society by Galbraith, and The Cost of Discipleship by Bonhoeffer. The organi- zation is under the leadership of Larry Austin, president, and Ted Cryer, vice president. SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM — Row one: Larry Austin. Renita Sheesley. Judy Rupp. John Emery. Row two: Allen Amstutz. Ted Cryer. Phil Captain. Rick Turner. Row three: David Gilliland. Jay Comstock. Larry Swanson, Mark Karls. English Symposium English Symposium includes English majors, minors, and other students interested in literature of all types. Under the direction of president Tom Story and a steering committee, the group meets informally once each month at the home of Dr. Frances Ewbank, sponsor. ENGLISH SYMPOSIUM— Row one: Elena Peach. Barb Olic. Diane Taylor. Arlene Kovalska. Row two: Beverly Phillips. Rhonda Lehr. Jackie Morris. Cindi Hockett. Row three: Paul Warton. Tom Story. Frances Ewhank. Joan Alexander. SOC-PSY-ETY— Row one; Marene Travis, Karen Yount. Sharon Dexter, Sue Huslage, Marilyn McQueen, Corinne Griffith, Sonja Amsutz, Michele White, Mary Morgan. Row two; Mary Crk, Barb Legg, Jane Van Harlingen, Vicki Pflaurner, Becky Nunley. Ellen Ridley, Donna Robison, Diana Bueker, Dawne Cress- man, Patti Watts. Row three; Barbara Atkinson, Doug Shaf- fer, Phil Captain, Jeryl Gates, Irvin Behm, Ardith Gwaltney, Ron Helms, Darvin Miller, Karen Salisbury. Row four; Ron Johnson, Robert Frey, Rick Turner, Braden Ham- ilton, Jeff Watson, Bruce Simmerok, Paul Johnson, Terry Jordan. Soc-Psy-Ety Soc-Psy-Ety is the organization of sociology and psychology majors and minors. One of the highlights of this year was a lecture by a psycho- logist from the Marion Public School System. Of- ficers are: Bruce Simmerok, president; Jeffery Watson, vice-president; Sue Huslage, sec.-treas. Social Science Club The Social Science Club consists of history, po- litical science, sociology, psychology, business, ec- onomics, and geography majors. The officers are: Jack Stoltzfus, president; Bill Cummins, vice- president; Joe Fritsche, secretary; Steve Honett, treas. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB — Row one; Tim Sumner Phil Captain, Joseph Fritzsche, Row two; Rick Poland Jack Stoltzfus, Bill Cummins, Thomas Kraus, Row three. Lee Gerwin. Steve Honett, Dave Loriie, Terry Jordan. student Education Association The Student Education Association brought Mr. Roger Tenney, Look Teacher of the Year, to Taylor in the fall for the annual Symposium in Education. This symposium was part of SEA ' s broad program to introduce education majors to their profession. Another phase of this program was the monthly meetings. During one meeting members met in small discussion groups based on major fields of study. Each group held an informal session with practicing teachers in the particular field. Directing the activities of SEA were: Dick Shaw, president; Roger Smitter and Dick Olsen, vice-presidents; and Jan Sprunger, secretary. Mr. Roger Tenney chats informally with two Taylor students. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE SEA — Row one: J. Vanzant; sponsor, S. Scott, B. Black. J. Hickcox, L. Holliman, C. Ashby. J. Matchette. B. Knight. Row two: C. Yerke. K. Hovey. C. Lorenc. S. Keiser. J. L,chnian. K. Voder, V. Ciiiry. B. Lemmen. D. Gates. S. Stone. A. Kovalska. Row three: J. Richards. J. Alexander. C. KaLitman. J. Cordin. P. Bellows. K. Malich. P. Wendt. M. Bow- man. P. Schreck. K. Frey. G. Webh. C. Fridstrom. C. Kull. J. Soldner. Row four: S. Henderson, N. Wolfe. M. Ault. J. Karl. M. Watt, J. Byrne. L. Juraschek, K. Davis, D. Stevens. B. Embry. R. Sypolt. N. Shephard, J. Howison. Row five: C. Eger. T. Kraus. T. Jordan. G. Hipes, J. Romine, T. Deck. D. Olson. T. Klipstine. J. Yantiss, R, Long, J. Hinkle. G. Haines. JUNIOR SEA — Row one: S. DLiling. M. Zimmerman. N. Ransbot- tom. V. Duke. M. Habkirk. D. Kuhn. C. Scott. B. Gillim. S. Solo- mon. M. Hay. Row two: C. Nnssbaiim, D. Beer. J. Morford, L. Jordan. D. Lundquist. C. Clubine. M. Williamson. C. Forman, B. Graffis. M. Hendrickson. J. Randolph. A. Harker. Row three: J. Rathel. S. Lee, N. Harris. S. Binder, K. Lixey. J. Fridstrom. K. McCormick. C. Fouts. Barbara Phinney. J. Sandberg. C. Folkers. Row four: C. Grenzebach, P. Bailey. A. Moudy. J. Michel, R. Smitter, J. Johnson, R. Witmer, G. Phillis, A. Glazier, M. Mancini, C. Sherwood, J. Vanzant: sponsor. SENIOR SEA — Row one: J. Beitler, L. Betz, K. Motz, P. Fields, J. Bonecutter, S. Smerik, M. Martin, C. Spangle, L. Golian, B. Gerig, D. Badskey, L. Brown. Row two: C. Phillips, O. Wauteriek, P. Arnold, J. Doherty. M. Fuller, D. Singley. A. Henton, S. Ber- ends, L. McGinty, S. Collins, C. Heiskell, H. Seifried. Row three; L. Karwoski, S. Peterson. B. Dowden. C. Deihl, R. Udisky. J. Sprunger, J. Rupp. B. Coftlng. J. Broman, G. Hubbard. S. Swa- back, L. Koch. Row four: M. Barr, J. Reeves, J. Tindall, A. Rupp, F. Marxer, D. Shaw, D. Rotman, K. O ' Brien. W, Day. E. Good- man, J. Vanzant; sponsor. French Club gives French majors and minors insight into the many aspects of their field. One of the outstanding monthly meetings was a presenta- tion by Professor Ada Karrasch, one of the group ' s sponsors, of the experiences she had while traveling in France. The French Club was under the leadership of Sandy Powell, president; Evelyn Jantzen, vice-president; and Heather Ewbank, secretary -treasurer. FRENCH CLUB — Row one: E. Jantzen. L. Brodsky. H. Ewbank, P. Cauble. Row two: S. McCune. L. Banker. D. Robison, N. McKechnie. R. Lehr, M. Linder. Row three: E. Taylor. J. Cook. S. Powell. B. Humbane, C. Coulter. Dr. John Jantzen. French Club Spanish Club Through its monthly meetings Spanish Club provided an aura of Spanish culture for its mem- bers. Special highlights of the year ' s program were an informal Thanksgiving party held off campus and a missionary who addressed the group in Spanish. The Spanish Club was advised by Profes- sor Carl Gongwer and led by Ruth Mikaelsen, president; Mary Crk, vice-president; and Linda Harris, secretary -treasurer. SPANISH CLUB— Row one; C. Williams. M. Singleton, L. Harris. C. Griffith. E. Ridley. M. Crk, B. Head, H. Hardin. L. Juraschek, Row three: R. Mikaelsen, S. Hon- ett. R. Gnade, N. Anderson. Music Club Music Club members have many opportunites to ex- plore their art. The club sponsored a composition contest for music majors and minors. MUSIC CLUB — Row one: B. Brenneman. R. Monette. D. Jordan. L. Paltza. P. Fields, D. Atkinson. Row two: P. Lortz, E. Jantzen. M. Diefenbach. L. Berends. R. Sheesley. C. Dunkerton. S. Smith. Row three: C. Coates. C. Purcell, N. Goodwine. P. Hamilton. B. Coffing, J. Kinghorn, C. Massanari. Prof. Barbara Dickey. Row four: B. Midwood. R. Cory, S. Ray, M. Bechtel, J. Tobias, R. Schultz. J. Young. The Collegians The Collegians is the unique name of the male choral group. It is one of the newer organizations on campus this year. All men who have some de- gree of vocal talent are welcome to sing with the club. They are led by Dr. Hermanson of the Music Department and practice twice every week. Al- though there are relatively few men participating thus far, the group is looking forward to increas- ing their size and esteem. This year ' s perfor- mances have been in chapel, Sunday evening serv- ices, and other campus functions. THE COLLEGIANS — Row one: M. Betz, C. Frazer, B. Beck, J. Harris. Row two: J. Harris, J. Glenn, M. Beck, R. Liechty, R. Blumer. Row three: Dr. Edward Hermanson, S. Harris, C. Bruerd, L. Bartlett. Row four: G. Kreuger, J. Carson, C. Turner. 31 Chamber Singers CHAMBER SINGERS— Row one; K. Walker, J. Darling, B. Dixon. K. Holman. Row two: N. Goodwine, C. Coates, R. Sheesley, D. Atkinson. Row three: D. Jordan, M. Bechtel. D. Ebrieht. D. Regier. J. Woodland, S. Ray. The Chamber Singers are a small madrigal group, which specializes in period music. They are fourteen members strong. The first semester was spent building up their repetoire, which includes classical numbers in the Renais- sance and Baroque style as well as several contemporary numbers. The versatile group even sings and dances several folk dances. Second semester the Chamber Singers have traveled to area churches and several small colleges pre- senting their fine program. The Taylor Community Orchestra played Handel ' s Messiah in concerts at Christmas and Easter. The cham- ber orchestra also provided accompaniment for a senior recital. Under the direction of Klaas Kuiper, the orchestra is composed of Taylor students and residents of surround- ing communities. The entertaining half-time shows of the marching band gave an added sparkle to home football games. As well as marching at football games, the band toured in April, giving programs in Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan high schools. The marching band was directed by Hr. Robert Boyd. The marching band was enhanced by the majorette corps, led by Lorri Berends and Barb Lowden, and the pom-pom girls, under the direction of Carol Leipnitz. Chamber Orchestra CHAMBER ORCHESTRA— Row one: J. Karl, P. Wendt, J. McGregor, D. Day, P. Medel, G. Broadway. Row two: F. Mc- Cormick, G. Moore, C. Green. Row three: J. Atkinson, B. Gromer, S. Smith, P. Poe, K. Euler, J. Snider, Row four: B. Sheesley, V. Pflaumer, B. Monette, G. Fadel, K. Snare. Taylor University Band and Majorette Corp CONCERT BAND — Row one: P. Poe, S. Smith, M. Plueddemann, B. Cromer, M. McQueen, R. Wilcox, S. Corey, G. Mooney, J. Atkinson, L. Berends, E. Black. Row two: C. Woodrow, D. Ibbe- ken, N. Martin, N. Wolfe, D. Williamson, K. Euler, R. Monette, K. Motz, V. Pflaumer, R. Peterson, T. Chasm, J. Morris, C. Sals- bery, A. Trump, J. Kinghorn, G. Sheppard, G. Ott, J. Tobias. Row three: M. Moravec, W. Livingston, M. Courtney, C. Fesmire, R. Lehr, C. Kaufman, B. Lewis, J. Kieffer, K. Clough, L. Weiss, J. Glenn, C. Kubik, D. Bales, S. Keller, F. Forman, P. Ehrsam, D. Carraco, R. Taylor, J. Danhof, R. Buczynski, D. McRoberts, M. Goble, L. Dudek. A. Krueger, R. Olson, T. Hamrick, S. Honette, N. Potter. Row four: A. Noll, D. Trumbauer, B. Ropp, C. Myers, C. Benson, W. Brendle, B. Midwood, J. Kullberg, G. Fadel, K. Snare, R. Smith, D. Kinda, E. Green, D. Pyle. POM-POM GIRLS — K. Leipnitz, L. Adams, P. Seward. M. Linder, P. Cauble. MAJORETTE CORPS— J. Milks, B. Gerelus, L. Berends, B. Lowden, D. Wills, J. Byrne. Chorale Displaying excellence in music, the University Chorale toured throughout the Mid-Atlantic states over spring vacation. Their program for the year also included a TU concert in Marion and a formal concert in April. Jerry Young was president of the chorale this year. CHORALE— Row one: L. Paltza, P. Lortz, M. Smith, K. Fitzpat- rick, S. Swaback. C. Massanari, C. Yerke, C. Spina, C. Listenfelt, J. Brubaker, L. Long, B. Brenneman. Row two: D. Anderson, J. Kegg, L. McGinty, R, Justice, D. Stevens, E. Yarnell. B. Gisel, C. Piircell, S. Way, R. Yocom. Row three: S. Augsburger, G. Keller, W. Davisson, C. Whiteman, S. Minks. J. Young, R. Brown, R. Andrews. Row four: N. Potter, G. Sinclair, B. Midwood, J. Danhof, R. Schultz, R. Bergstrom, N. Livezey. Who ' s New Who ' s New is a student compiled directory of photos of all new faculty and new students plus a directory of campus and home addresses. It also includes a roster of all employees of the university with home and office phone numbers. In addition there are listings of faculty and faculty-student committee members. Anne Moudy was the editor with Ruth Mikaelsen as art editor. WHO ' S NEW— Row one: N. Harris, J. Row two: R. Mikaelsen. A. Moudy. Morford, J. Alexander. Alpha Phi Gamma Taylor ' s outstanding journalists are honored by membership in Alpha Phi Gamma. Members of the organization attended the Indiana Collegiate Press Conference in March. Delegates were sent to a regional journalism conference at Hanover College in April. The regular meetings often fea- ture guest speakers. Mr. Will Cleveland, Taylor University editor, addressed the members at one meeting. The officers of Alpha Phi Gamma were Sheldon Wiens, president; Bob Witmer , vice-presi- dent; and Connie Folkers, secretary-treasurer. ALPHA PHI GAMMA— Row one: M. Zimmerman. C. Folkers. B. Gerig. Row two: S. Hawkins, R. Sharp, F. Marxer, S. Wiens, R. Witmer. Parnassus Staff A collection of original works of literature is published each spring by the Literary Club. Dur- ing the regular meetings of the club, the members share and discuss the works they have done. Their efforts include short stories, essays, poetry, edi- torials, book reviews, drama, and humor. The club is headed by Gayle Phillis who edits the pub- lication this year. PARNASSUS— Row one: Miss Evelyn Vantil, C. Sherwood, A. Kovalska. Row two: L. Austin, R. Kamman, T. Story, D. Knauss. 1967-68 Echo Staffs Keeping the students of Taylor University informed is the goal of the dedicated and hard-working Echo staff. That they have done a commendable job was confirmed by the awarding of a First Class Honor Rating by the As- sociated Collegiate Press. Interviewing newsmakers, fitting copy, making up pages, taking pictures, and writing edi- torials and stories keep the staff busy as they meet their weekly deadlines. At the ACP Convention in Chicago, members profited from the free exchange of ideas. Be- sides his duties as 1967 editor. Jay Comstock served as first vice-president of the Indiana Collegiate Press As- sociation. A banquet honoring the retiring staff members was held at the close of the first semester. News editors are Tom Story and Mary Linder. Ted Cryer, 1967 Special Editions Edi- tor, and Jay Comstock, Editorial Edi- tor, look for helpful ideas. Editor-in-Chief is Rick Turner; Associate Editor, Dave Gilliland. M. Ault, Editorial Secretary; K. Soper, Business Manager. Mike Betz, Editorial Editor; Joe Brenneman, Photography Editor; and Gregory Wat- son, Feature Editor, relax for a few minutes. Terry Deck, Sports Writer; Kim Waterfall, Sports Editor. Barb Atkinson, Layout Editor; Carole Spina, Staff Artist. Scott Hawkins is assistant editor and sports section editor. Co-editors Bob Witmer and Carole Nussbaum. Yearbook Staff Puts Underclass Section: Corinne Griffith, picture editor; Sue Basar; Pam Cauble, editor; Barb Atkinson. Copy: Suzanne Forte and Cindi Hockett. I Activities Section: Donna Robison and Janet Moss, editor. Academic and Administration Sections: Connie Folkers and Merna Zimmerman. Memories into Print Layout: Ann Marker; Gretchen Hubbard, editor; Jan Sprunger. Located in the tiniest corner of Taylor ' s campus stands a small, green building that houses the yearbook office of the university. To this point gather some of the most creative, enthusiastic, diligent diehards in the entire stu- dent body. This group comprises the Ilium staff. To this body of devoted workers falls the task of putting together the 1968 yearbook. Combine picture taking, typing, think- ing, writing, with a dash of frustration, anguish, sleepless- ness, and never-ending meditation, and the result is a record book filled with memories — your own. Photography: Larry Miller and Jim Rausch, darkroom. Faculty and Senior Sections: Jessie Randolph, editor, and Carol Lenger. oniplcic 3 Growth.. .In Spiritual Life For the Taylor student all growth is the result of one thing — Jesus Christ in his life. Taylor University is unique in that she places as much importance on the student ' s spiritual growth as on other aspects of his life. Chapels, class prayer meetings, wing Bible studies, Spiritual Emphasis week. Missionary Conference, Youth Conference, special lecture series, religious organizations — these are all opportunities afforded Taylor students for spiritual growth. University Installs First Pastor The Rev, Peter Pascoe greets friends at the reception given in his honor. ' V For the Rev. Mr. Pascoe, dignitaries conduct installation. The first full-time pastor of Taylor University became a reality with the appointment of the Reverend Peter Pascoe in September. The Reverend Pascoe came to Tay- lor from Buffalo, New York where he was the pastor of the Kenmore United Presbyterian Church. While a Taylor student in the I930 ' s, the Reverend Pascoe was one of the founders of the annual Youth Conference which has since become one of the major events of the college calendar. Pastor Pascoe is a very enthusiastic and sincere person and his influence has been widely felt in the Taylor com- munity during this year. Series of Convocations Aside from the spiritual influence in chapel we have had many important convocations. Among these were Matriculation Day. Public Affairs speakers and the con- fering of an honorary degree to the Reverend Bernie Smith. Prof. Sims sings at the Trustee-Student Chapel. Youth Conference The focal point of Taylor ' s spiritual activities was cen- tered around the Youth Conference in the spring. The cabinet chose the theme, Create In Me, from Psalm 51. The words and lyrics were composed by Nancy Good- wine, a Taylor senior. Working all year, the cabinet planned all phases of the Conference down to the last details. Bud Schaeffer and Ed Beck, two outstanding Christian athletes, challenged the 1000 conferees to be- come new creations in God ' s hands. 1 Ed Smythe, Prof. Hilda Steyer, and Wes Rediger pause during a cabinet meeting. Long lunch lines were a common occurrence during Youth Conference Nancy Kitson, Don Whittaker, and Bob Wolgemiith F assisted in making plans for Youth Conference. I Missions Conference For the 1967 Missionary Conference, tiie theme was Thy Word Giveth Light. Guests Dr. Winfield Ruelke, and Rev. James Lentz of World Gospel Mission shared the speaking responsibilities of the six sessions. Afternoon discussion groups and a large number of displays by rep- resentatives of mission boards added to the impact of the convention. As in previous years, the event was sponsored by the Ambassadors. Missionary Conference brings together Rev. Lentz, Don Dunker- ton. Ambassadors president, and Dr. Ruelke. THYIWORD GIVETH LIGHT The Missionary Conference theme was conspicuously displayed on the gymnasium platform. Many Taylor students took ad- vantage of their opportunity to examine the displays and to talk with representatives. Spiritual Emphasis Weeks Dr. Arthur Climenhaga. fall semester guest speaker. Dr. Ferrell Jenkins, spring semester guest speaker. A capacity crowd enjoyed the performance of the Mes- siah. Soloist Stan Ray sings with or- chestra accompaniment. G. F. Handel ' s Oratorio, The Messiah l Students participated in the -, orchestra and chorus in con- certs both at Taylor and at the Scottish Rite Auditorium. Personal Evangelism PERSONAL EVANGELISM— Row one: C. Sparks, M. Pflugh, S. Flannigan, V. Ward, R. Yocom, J. Morris, B. Olic. Row two: R. Fizell, J. Spiegel, J. Lehman, L. Swinson, M. Hicks, B. Knight. Row three: N. Martin, S. Eagles, N. Henning, R. Leistner, J. Pansier, L. DeDoes, K. Drake. Row four: B. Smith, J. Berry, S. Minks, A. Am- stutz, B. Simmerok, R. Witmer, J. Soldner, Prof. Ewbank. Ambassadors The Personal Evangelism program involves service in three areas: Child Evangelism Fellow- ship, Children ' s Homes, and Old Folks Homes. The seventy-five Taylor students who participated in this were responsible for planning and present- ing programs regularly. The missionary organiza- tion on Taylor ' s campus is Ambassadors. The organization sponsored the Missionary Confer- ence. The annual projects chosen by Ambassadors for this year ' s conference were the purchase of a bus for a children ' s camp and radio transmitters for use in Africa. The theme for the conference was Thy Word Giveth Light. Another one of their activities was a trip to Urbana for the Inter- Varsity Convention. AMBASSADORS— Row one: K. Yoder, C. Ashby, M. Morgan, D. Harper. Row two: B. Boggs, L. Harris, S. Powell, D. Powell, L. Yerino, S. Berends. Row three: B. Head, G. Sinclair, T. Kraus, D. Dunkerton, C. Webber, M. Leach. Deeper Life Fellowship seeks to enable its members to serve God effectively in all roles of life. The weekly meet- ings included such activities as Bible study, films, and group sessions. Some of the special programs were Wan- dering Wheels, a movie entitled The Gospel Blimp, and an address by Don Fields, a staff member of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Deeper Life Fellowship DEEPER LIFE FELLOWSHIP— Row one: R. Helms, W. Beck, K. Riehle, L. Holliman, R. Liechty. Row two: H. Shaw, D. Gilliland. S. Hawkins, Mr. Keller, L. Light- foot. Methodist Student Movement METHODIST STUDENT MOVE- MENT — Row one: D. Trumbauer, D. Anderson, G. Webb, M. Cosens, R. Yocom, L. Van Poucker. Row two: Miss Wood, A. Moudy, B. Black, M. Fuller, L. Wittenborn, C. Myers. Row three: R. Midwood, B. Midwood, B. Hamilton, T. Kraus, R. Brown. The Methodist Student Movement is an interdenomina- tional fellowship. Its members are representative of the denominational backgrounds of Taylor students. The group enjoyed two weekend retreats at Eppworth Forest during the year. Members of the group meet weekly to discuss topics relevant to Christians of today. Kerygma Club rco-aa k ftjAiyi i ' «, V iHHHp|pH| ■ pf m ■KL ' MII ' .ite ' A m. ' vf ■ f ? f mt f HB| miP« ' ps- ' iSi V ir L ' P .o- j K H fp S V k J S H ■ i -jjlf j ' ■%:- ' ' ' H ■ ' 1 ■ ' wu„: , .j«, 9 KERYGMA CLUB— Row one: S. Hawkins, O. Young, D. Boyd, B. Brenneman. M. Hay, S. Leach, L. Pritchard, C. Tucker, W. Rediger, B. Wolgemuth. Row two: D. Brown, Miss Breuninger, B. Ropp, M. Plueddemann, S. Thoma, L. Harris, K. Riehle, E. Bink- ley, D. Atkinson, C. Hilt, R. Monette, D. Carter, D. Heinrich, J. Black, K. Elkins, Prof. Carter. Row three: Dr. Wilson, J. Postle- waite, H. Mally, K. Aukland, K. Drake, S. Wenzel, D. Stouse, B. Gaden. 1. Behm, K. Meyer, C. Jaggers. L. Hart, J. Terjung, M. Hicks, S. Bauer. Row four: A. Book, V. Hart, B. Schilling, B. Salsbery, K. Fitins, J. Danhof, D. Kinda, D. Captain, L. Captain. Operation Outreach Representing a portion of the approximately forty students on the Youth for Christ staff are: (Row one) B. McKane, J. Byrne, M. Kalter, K. Anderson. (Row two) O. Young, A. Book, J. Postle- waite, H. Mally, and M. Goble. Taylor seeks to further establish its Effectively Chris- tian motto through the program of Operation Outreach. The office of the University Pastor arranges for students to participate on gospel teams, to help in local YFC clubs, and to assume student pastorates. TWO (Taylor World Outreach) is a new addition to Taylor ' s witness. It provides opportunities for students to serve in situations comparable to the mission field at home and abroad. Through these summer experiences, students are able to adjust to life on the field as well as to mature spiritually. This program plays another vital role in mak- ing the education of its students a thorough process. The second group of last summer ' s Wandering Wheels pedal their way across the United States, sharing Christ through bikes. Joe Brenneman, Betty Enchelmaier, Ruth Ann Justice, Beth Gromer, and Jim Danhoff served in several churches on one of Taylor ' s ten gospel teams. Singing and making melody for Christ was another one of the gospel teams composed of Dick Pyle, Chuck Frazer, Diane Gorman, Dave Pyle, and Ken Snare. •,tH- N-j % Growth.. .In Social Life Getting to know you, getting to know all about you ... is not only possible but also highly probable on Taylor ' s friendly campus. Acquaintances become friends after basketball games, afternoons at the campus beach, concerts by guest artists, and late hours at Hector ' s Hut. Our college experience of living and working with people leads to growth in our social lives. Artists, Performers Bring Entertainment Various programs were presented to provide Taylor students with cultural, as well as entertaining, experiences. Among those not pictured, were the Walt Whitman Series; folksinger Joan Goddard; Negro Spiritual singer Charles E. King, and Gerald Moore, the Prince of Accom- panists. Also provided for the students ' enjoyment was the film series including Flower Drum Song, Shenan- doah, Failsafe, and The Unsinkable Molly Brown. The student body found in these activities a welcome break from their studies. Soloist Veronica Tyler performs. James Oliver Buswell IV gives concert. Artist leaps through the air in the Yugoslav Na- tional Felt; performance of the Frula. The New Folk Singers, representatives of Campus Crusade, pro- vided a delightful mixture of folk and sacred music. Carl Doc Severinsen, conductor of the NBC television orchestra, visits Taylor and appears in concert with the band. The Mitchell Trio, recording artists, bring folk music to Taylor. Grand Opening of Hector ' s Hut Early in the second semester, the grand opening of Hector ' s Hut was staged. Under the direction of Mr. David Klopfenstein, students worked throughout the first semes- ter to convert the old greenhouse into a coffeehouse for Taylor students. The tropical decor is unique and effec- tive in producing an informal atmosphere. Students enjoy socializing at Hector ' s Hut on weekend evenings, with entertainment being provided by such groups as The Patch of Blue. The platform area of Hector ' s Hut is tropically decorated. This was the scene in the greenhouse before work began. Marene Travis and Dave Travis make use of the bar. Banquets and Social Programs An important part of the social life of the Taylor stu- dent is the banquets which are held each year. The fall and spring buffets were provided, as well as the Christmas Banquet with Folksinger Virgil Roth. In the spring semes- ter were Gamma Delta Beta Sweetheart Banquet and the Junior-Senior Banquet. In addition to these, special pro- grams were presented for the enjoyment of students and faculty. Miss Beth Gromer performs at the Freshmen Talent Program. Miss Marilyn Barr, senior, was crowned Sweetheart Queen. Musical and Dramatic Presentations Marvin Bechtel, Richard Cory, Stan Ray, and Renita Sheesley as- sumed leading roles in Don Pasquale. Don Pasquale, a comic opera in three acts, was pre- sented by the Taylor music department in the fall semester. The plot centered mainly around the bachelor Don Pas- quale ' s attempts at marriage. In the first dramatic produc- tion of the year, the Trojan Players and drama department presented The Potting Shed by Graham Greene. James Callifer (Dion Stevens) returned home just as his father was dying. His mother (Debby Daniel) refused to let him see his father and Callifer was alienated from his family and wife. The mystery unraveled as his teenage niece acted as detective so that he was eventually reunited with his family. H. C. Callifer (Jeff Carr) listens to Ann Callifer (Linda Cain). p James Callifer (Dion Stevens) shuns his mother (Debby Daniel) and his psychiatrist (John Canfrall). Mr. and Mrs. James Callifer are reunited. The Gamma Delta Beta Society acts as a social and service opportunity for the university co-ed. The symbols of the club representing love, beauty and service, describe the attributes which the Society member hopes to attain. Putting ideals into action, each member performs a certain amount of service for school and community, in addition to each chapter ' s initiating special projects. Included in their calendar of events are pledging programs, supplying Big Sisters for freshmen, sponsoring the Sweetheart Ban- quet and nominating members for the Sweetheart Queen, who must be a member of the Society. GAMMA DELTA BETA BOARD— Row one: Sue Hus- lage, Muriel Habbirk, Karen Yount, Vicki Duke. Row two: Hettie Hardin, Kris Bothe. Joan Fridstrom. Row three: Kathy Lixey. Sharon Leach, Margo Williamson, Karen Salisbury. ALPHA CHAPTER— Row one: C. Dunkerton, C. Eger, S. Leach, K. McCormick, J. Whitlock, J. Cook. Row two: D. Atkinson, C. Lorenc, H. Hardin, S. Henderson, K. Lixey, L. Cain, S. Vinson, C. Kull. p BETA CHAPTER — Row one: M. Cracium, M. Travis, L. Golian, D. Kuhn, J. Morris, J. Brown, M. Warren, O. Wauterlek, C. For- man. Row two: K. Peterson, C. Yerke, B. Ferguson, J, Broman, S. Berends, M. McQueen, K. Salisbury, S. Peterson, L. Brodsky, C. Clubine, L. McGinty. Row three: D. Day, J. Fridstrom, D. Lundquist, M. Williamson, J. Sandberg, D. Mandt, E. Jantzen, A. Henton, J. Sprunger, J. Doherty. Gamma Delta Beta Society GAMMA CHAPTER— Row one: S. Huslage, L. Koppin, S. Duling, M. Habkirk, V. Duke, B. Brenna- man. Row two: K. Hovey, J. Cor- din, C. Fridstrom, D. Beer, C. Fonts, S. Vinson, S. Binder. Row three: K. Bothe, B. Graffis, V. Shinn, J. Reeves, S. Swaback, L. Brown, M. Barr. STUDENT UNION — Row one: C. Whiteman, J. Neuroth, J. Stoltzfus, M. McQueen, M. Karls. Row two: J. Hall, M. Leach, R. Johnson, D. Morgan, R. Petersen. Student Union Board The Student Union Board is a group of stu- dents under the direction of Mr. David Klop- fenstein whose responsibiUty it is to provide programs of entertainment for the student body during the year. Sponsored events included con- certs such as the New Folk Singers and the Chad Mitchell Trio, and trips such as the weekend in Chicago and the ski excursion in Wisconsin dur- ing Christmas vacation. One of the highlights of the social life on campus was the opening of Hector ' s Hut, Taylor ' s coffee house. Judicial Board Acting entirely as a student court, the Judicial Board reviews Student Council legislation and en- acts disciplinary measures upon students. After the adviser presents the case, it is handled in an individual manner and not by a set pattern. Phil Captain chaired the board and Nancy Wilcox acted as secretary. STUDENT UNION— Row one: D. Stoops, M. Hauk, C. Scott, N. Wilcox. Row two: J. Rupp, P. Captain, D. Youngstrom, Mr. Ronald Keller. Trojan Players This club is specifically for students interested in all phases of drama. Discussions are held concerning the prin- ciples and techniques of acting in the different types of plays. Any interested person must acquire ten points to become a member of Trojan Players. Points may be ac- cumulated by either participation in a play or working on its productions. This year members have been involved in several dramas. TROJAN PLAYERS— Row one: J. Woodland, B. Dixon. M. Randall. J. Leary. Row two: I. Behm, S. Kiel, D. Stevens, J. Canonico. Row three: R. Smitter, S. Ray, R. Schultz, S. Minks. Wedding Band Developing their purpose of sharing Christian fellowship, the married students ' wives hold meet- ing every month. Their activities include various projects ranging from supporting a missionary to Bolivia, to selling mums on Parents ' Day. WEDDING BAND— Row one: J. Clark. L. Hart, L. D ' Alessandro. Row two: S. Brown, J. Swanson, R. Dumpert. The Young Republicans concentrated heavily on the Vietnam war. The members wrote letters to obtain Congressional opinion of the war and held debates on possible solutions. During this election, more time was spent in house-to-house canvassing for the Republican Party. The group was guided in their political activities by Mr. David Klopfen- stein, adviser; Janet Hickcox, president; and Ken Enright, executive vice-president. To balance the political picture, The Young Democrats engaged in several activities also. THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS— Row one: Tim Sumner. Ken Stout. Gale Moser. Phil Captain. Row two: Dennis Cart, Tom Kraus, Jack Stoltzfus. Ronald Boise. Young Democrats Young Republicans THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS— Row one: B. Rinebold. C. Nuss- baum, D. Diemer, M. Singleton, S. Solomon, E. Peach, C. Grenze- bach. Row two: T. Deck, J. Hickcox, S. Basar, R. Kallman, K. Auk- land, S. Smith, D. Bleivik, J. Fritzsche. Row three: R. Myers, W, Cummins, K. Enright. J, Hall, M, Erdmann, J. Glenn, S. Kempf, J. Stoltzfus. Row four: L. Gerwin, S. Honett, B. Bernstorf, T. Sto- ry, R, Poland, B. Dickson, J. McCracken, D. Lonie. Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Phi is the name given to a group of men in Wengatz Hall. The main purpose of this house is to create a unity of spirit and their theme is Alive in Christ. f ! PHI DELTA PHI— Row one: L. Wall, L. Cooper. R. Brodt. T. Chasm. M. Beck, K. Euler. Row two: T. Bardsley, B. Davisson. S. Keller, W. Beck, R. Canida, W, Brendle, J. Braun. Row three; S. Broadway. R. Richmond, J. Kullberg. D. Carraco, D. Bechtold, R. Chenot. Row four; J. Carson. R. Bernstorf, T. Black, D. Fox. S. Brinkerhoff. The athletes who enjoy their hardy existence in the shacks are members of the select group Phi Beta Gorilla. The men are under the supervision of Coach Boh Daven- port although they live independently. Phi Beta Gorilla PHI BETA GORILLA— Row one: J. Gregory. C. Gifford, V. Stevens. T. Brown. Row two: R. Sharp, D. Ice. R. Johnson, D. Miller, R. Diller, H. Taylor, J. Austin. Row three: R. Hayes. S. Jeffrey, D. Gregory, B. Humble, J. Jerele. Row four: R. Owsley, D. Dawes. L. DeBruyn, J. Wortz, J. Baumgardner, P. Frykholm, J. Bonham, M. Sonnenherg. wm MOAM M- FM WMRI Jktim ' ■ V- ' ' ' ' .«s ; mi ; - i -V ' ' ' ;iiife : ' W , . I B- mmi W M mM 1 vBl l i W m l yT K - M Lfl Ib i m Growth.. .through Athletics Whether it be the pounding of feet on the hardcourt, the digging of cleats into turf, or the straining of bodies at the tape — these aspects of Taylor ' s athletic program provide for the maturity of its participants. Involvement in nine intercollegiate sports and an extensive intramural program for men and women give the student opportunity to grow in spirit, in relationships, and in skills. Jim Jerele, with excellent passbloctcing, prepares to send one down field special delivery. Trojan Grid Team Garners L-R, Gary Jones, Head Coach Bob Davenport, Ron VanDam . i?ii v The huddle — Taylor ' s answer to a summit conference. iix: AXjO j The signal for hearts to throb, hands to clap, drums to beat, voices to cheer, and chests to swell. onference Laurels f A j i %iwr ' - :f U jfil ' ' . ' ji .  ™«. : rf ii.. Kasper Fitins gets off another 40 yard punt. i%«i«| i llJil . Hf • ' ■ 3 1 5 Co-Captains Bob Wynkoop (73) and Tom Dillon (15). Spirit and Talent Unite to Bring Victory A stiff leg, pointed toe, and sharp eye send this Romine kick spinning through the uprights. Mughmaw and Wynkoop close in on a Spartan receiver The season opened against a rather stubborn Wilming- ton team with the educated toe of Joe Romine deciding the game on a field goal in the last five minutes of play. Manchester, rated a thirteen point favorite, was stymied by the Trojan defense which intercepted three passes. In the Anderson game the limelight shifted to the offense as Dave Stouse and Bob Harms each scored two touchdowns. Led by Bruce Mughmaw ' s three interceptions and Dennis Ice ' s 60 yard run with a blocked field goal, the gridmen upset Georgetown. After a two point loss to I.C., the Tro- jans delighted an overflowing homecoming crowd to move atop the conference standings. This time Ron Johnson matched Bob Harms ' two touchdown show. Franklin was next to succumb as Johnson scored three times and Val Stevens tossed two scoring passes to Dave Stouse. After a stinging defeat by Defiance, the Trojans closed a successful season by edging Albion with another Romine field goal. The defense was spearheaded by the play of senior Mike Sonnenberg. It was often said that Mike spent more time in the opponents ' backfields than did their own backs. Although losing ten valuable seniors, Taylor will field a fine team next year. nv .:-v Schedule Taylor Opponenrs 10 Wilmington (T) 7 21 Manchester (T) 7 44 Anderson (H) 35 21 Georgetown (T) 7 7 Indiana Central (H) 9 47 Hanover (Homecoming) 6 36 Franklin (T) 20 7 Defiance (Parents ' Day) 15 10 Albion (T) 7 Miller (70) and Tindall (38) bear down on ball carrier. (First row, L-R) John Gregory, Darrell Mayne, Joe Romine, How- ard Taylor, Larry Dillon, Gene Fadel, Ken Bell, Dave Stouse , Tim Currey, and Jim Nolton, (second row, L-R) John Tindall, Dennis Ice, Ken Daniels, Val Stevens, Tom Dillon, Randy Behn- ken, Bruce IVIughmaw, Don Whittaker, and Coach Ron VanDam, (third row, L-R) Dick Martinson, Jim Jerele, Don Butler, Ron Johnson, Kasper Fitins, Chuck Gifford, Dick VanYperen, Neal Newell, and Coach Gary Jones, (fourth row, L-R) Dave Miller, John Bonham, Bob Gifford, Bob Wynkoop, Bob Hayes, Bob Diller, Bob Harms, Mike Sonnenberg, and head coach Bob Davenport. CO cP b cr ' 51 s li ia i © ?©w s f I a 1 a? Trojan defense puts national ranking on the line against Hanover. Trojan Defense Among the Best The Trojan defense prepares for action. Teamwork holds an Anderson runner for no gain. Breaking a tackle. Gene Fadel heads for paydirt. Harms picks his way through the Hanover defense.  — • ■ ■fc ■ • ' -  Seniors, L-R, K. Bell, D. Martinson, J. Gregory, D. Mayne, B. Wynkoop, M. Sonnenberg, Back, J. Jerele, T. Dillon, D. Stouse, R. Johnson. Linebackers Tindall (38) and Jeffrey (27) collaborate to stop this Hanover back. ;4 -• ,. ' ;7 - ■■ -y. . ■-C- The I formation brought many an opposing defense reeling back to reality. Sonnenberg heads for the sidelines after an interception. Tindall and Dillon (15) lead a Trojan gang tackle. f Junior Bruce Mughmaw, shown knocking a pass down here, was a clutch defensive per- former. Senior Mike Sonnenberg was a bulwark on offense and defense at his center position. Senior Dave Miller proved to be an out- standing performer on the defensive unit. Hoosier Conference Honors Trojan Stars Senior Bob Wynkoop provided enemy offenses with plenty of trouble from his linebacking position. Senior Ron Johnson brought many fans to their feet with his powerful running. Trojan Tennis - on Top Again Schedule Taylor Opponents 7 Bellarmine 2 4 Manchester 3 7 Franklin 7 Anderson 7 Goshen 2 6 Hanover 1 7 Earlham 6 Indiana Central 1 7 Goshen The Taylor netmen swept through nine matches without a loss and in the process, succeeded in capturing their third consecutive conference title. Taylor racketmen won 58 of 67 individual matches in an unprecedented show of talent. Rookie Coach Bob Blume was a big factor in helping to retain the crown as conditioning played an important role in bringing victory. Paul Rork continued his domination of the tennis scene while popular Bruce Gee and Dan Keller closed their doubles career unbeaten in conference competition. Seniors Roy Flanary, Andy Dale, Glenn McCroskery, Gee, and Keller all left some fine tennis memories to look back on. Freshman Doug Dean provided a pleasant surprise while brother Dave combined with Rork to finish without a loss in doubles competition. Next year the outlook is bright. No doubt the consistent winning will continue due to a factor Coach Blume labels a fantastic team spirit. Front, L-R, Andy Dale, Doug Dean, Dan Keller, Roy Flanary, Gary Rickner, Brian Warner, and Back, L-R, Coach Bob Blume, Bill Busch, Glenn McCroskery, Bruce Gee, Paul Rork, Tim Hillen, Bob Gnade, and Dave Dean. No. 1 man, Rork, uses his backhand to return this one. Dave Dean sends a forehand shot streaking across the net. :V.:. The Dean brothers, as Doug delivers a serve. Flanary charges the net to get this one back. Trojans Become A National Power The Taylor University Cross-Country team reached new heights this year as it established itself as a national power. The goal of performing above average in the na- tionals was accomplished as the Trojans finished sixth in a powerful field. Phil Captain led the Trojans to their third Invitational win in a row in record time. Following a decisive win at Earlham, the Trojans finished a strong second to last year ' s NAIA champion at Ashland. The Trojan harriers then beat Purdue as Captain set a course record. After copping the Little State title and making a strong showing in the Big State, the Trojans, led by Captain and Foote, won the conference meet. At Omaha Phil Captain merited All-American for his performance and Ralph Foote made a fine showing. The season was characterized by strong running on the part of the entire team. Spirit ran high and the team in cross-country was given new emphasis. As the Trojans lose one senior, the team could go on to even bigger and better things next year. Senior Jack Baumgardner during the strains of a workout. Left to right in this Trojan dominated meet are Baumgardner, Austin, Hanson, Dubach, Yantiss. and Paist. Front row, L-R, Steve Owen, Steve Hufman. Bob Harvey. Ralph Foote, Kermit Welty, Ray Schultz, Guy Leonard; Middle row, Lynn McBride, Mike Redmond, Phil Captain, Barry Humble, John Paist, John Yantiss, Ron Dubach; Back row. Coach George Glass, Doug Gregory. Harold Habecker. Dave Haines. Jim Austin, Alan Begbie, John Hanson, Louis Captain, and Manager Terrill Brown. Often the entire team finished before one opponent did. Meet Taylor Conditioner 2nd Manchester, Anderson 15-50; 15-50 Taylor Invitational 1st Ashland District Qassic 2nd Earlham Invitational 1st Indiana Central 19-42 Purdue 20-41 Franklin 15-50 Big, Little State 4th, 1st Conference— H.C.C. 1st N.A.I.A. 6th Captain receives his Taylor Invitational trophy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Melinda Hauk. Nancy Ranshottom. Leann Capelli. Elaine Oury, Karen Yount. Cheerleaders Stir Victory Fever B. TEAM CHEERLEADERS— Carolyn Sparks, Karen Hall, Becky Penner, Joy Wolgast, Tom Malcom. € mt Sk W , 3 at Jl 1 1 {|ni«f-4|i j -fll J E H H H ' K L H JH ' jH n H III « TjflM ll •• ■: - ' l!i||i y y iir- 1968 Trojanes, Front L-R, Pamela Schreck, Carol Kubik, Priscilla Alden, Jean Lehman, Dianne Gates. Back, Miss Breuninger, Alice Reitenour, Teresa Sprout, Kathy Meyers, Judy Ruppert, Debby Heinrich, Lee Myers, Joanne Scholz, Marsha Hayden. Ann Ghizier, Rosamond Rae, Miss Howard. Hoop Fever Hits Taylor Women The Trojanes were coached by Miss Breunin- ger, Miss Howard whose constant example of true Christian spirit, proficiency in coaching, and per- sistent encouragement led the girls to victories as a team and as individuals. Whether it be the friendships made, the early morning practices, the feehng of seeing the ball sail through the ring after good team play, the long, cold bus rides warmed by blankets and enthusiastic singing, or the elation when, at Purdue Sports Day, the Tro- janes received second place prize for the Sports- manship award, the Trojane experience will be remembered by each one. Schedule Alumni Huntington Indiana Central Grace College Manchester Purdue Sports Day Goshen College Huntington Purdue The tipoff begins another exciting game. Trojan box prepares for rebound. Leaping Chuck lays it up. Trojans Grab Second Place Rohrer tips one in over an opponent. Schedule Taylor Opponents 107 Bethel 86 79 Trinity 73 100 Huntington Taylor Tourney 79 98 Wilberforce 86 105 Kentucky St. 103 91 Manchester 85 106 Indiana Cent. 92 106 Tri-State Marshall Classic 93 98 Calvin 110 102 Kalamazoo 81 76 Wheaton 109 81 Westmont 108 88 Calif. Luth. 80 107 Pepperding 112 106 Pasadena Hanover 112 92 Franklin 93 115 Earlham 137 101 Anderson 87 89 Indiana Cent. 77 100 Franklin 88 94 Hanover 93 114 Manchester 108 82 Earlham Anderson 109 1968 Trojans— Front, L-R, Garth Cone, Steve Oldham, Chuck Taylor, Tom Dillon, Dave Odle. Back, L-R, Gary Drill, Dick Rohrer, Jerry Wortz, Jack Baumgardner, Bill DeHom. Baumgardner banks the ball in the basket. Trojan basketball provided lots of thrills and action- packed moments this year for its supporters. The season began on a winning note, went through a rough time due to injuries and sickness, then concluded on the victory side. Chuck Taylor again led the offense as he averaged in the high twenties. He and Tom Dillon gave the Trojans an unbeatable backcourt due to a lot of long bombs and blazing fast breaks. Bill DeHorn came on at semester break to give the Trojans that good big man. Bill set a new record against Manchester with 32 rebounds. Gary Drill, whose free throws won the Taylor Tourney, was a big help on the boards and in the pivot. Sparkling the team when they were down was Steve Kid Oldham, who came on to be that tough sixth man. Garth Cone continued to stymie the opposition with his accurate shoot- ing and fine defense, while Jack Baumgardner closed out his career by contributing some fine performances. Although the Trojans will lose seniors Dillon, Baum- gardner, and Odle, they will again be a threat next year. irrsm V The offense sets up as Dillon drives. Potent Offense Rohrer sweeps the boards clean. ' Lr KBMBWrTO t BI H I L ' ' f ti Q ff r Chuck launches a Taylor bomb. in P l F| P|Bfl SK ' - ' - iPV I 2 ■SI Dillon meets the defense head-on. Aids Trojan Thrust DeHorn shows how he set a rebounding record. Drill maneuvers for position. That extra inch provides Rohrer with a rebound. Fingertip control put this one in. B-Team, Front L-R, Jim Messner, Doug Dean, Denny Roach, Gary Rickner, Coach Bob Blume. Back, Lee Myers, Dan Gordon, Al Jackson, Rich Stryker, Merril Skinner, Larry Wall, Larry Cooper. B-Team Promise Points to a Bright Future Skinner goes up for his favorite shot. The B-Team picked up where last year ' s team left off by proving that they could win consistently. Coach Blume ' s charges played an exciting brand of basketball by displaying some hot shooting and a relentless defense. Gary Rickner and Doug Dean provided some exciting moments with their percentage shooting, lightning fast breaks, and tenacious defense. Merril Skinner showed promise with his good shooting and strong rebounding. Jerry Wortz and Rich Stryker, holdovers from last year ' s team, gave the enemy lots of trouble on the boards. Jim Messner, brought many a fan to his feet with his accurate shooting, while Larry Wall, Larry Cooper, and Ken Bocken gave the team that strong bench that a good team needs. Denny Roach, Al Jackson, and Dan Gordon rounded out a well-balanced ball club. Once again a few of the boys visited British Columbia to witness, and play ball. The trip was very profitable and proved to be a time of growth in skills and spirit. With the performances of these fellows the varsity can look to a bright future. Schedule T.U. Opponents 99 Alumni 97 112 International Business Coll. 83 108 Huntington 65 101 Pepsi-Cola 99 88 Manchester 77 91 Indiana Central 88 116 Kokomo Eagles 115 89 Bunker Hill A.F.B 91 82 Franklin 90 128 Earlham 99 98 Anderson 83 76 Indiana Central 67 110 Franklin 78 108 Independent 105 106 Manchester 88 113 Earlham Anderson 104 A grizzly big man is no match for Jerry ' s jumper. Richner makes his move for the bucket. jM f % v| ym -,-- f 3 m mJ ' ' % 1 ' dS i m ■Hi V • aaiJ Wm Fr Mrli (a 7M JF W ' t M m ' 9 -m Trojans form an able screen for Roach. A Dean layup was a familiar sight this year. Wrestlers Pin Down Fourth Place The Trojan grapplers found the going tougher as the season progressed in 1968. With a young experienced team on the mats, the Trojans had high hopes for a con- ference title. However, the matmen were dealt two de- cisive blows to these hopes when Doug Whittaker went out with a back injury for the year and Tom Linder was injured right before the conference meet. Both were tops in their weight classes. Although they recorded no firsts, the Trojans showed a lot of hustle and determination at the conference meet. Phil Arnold wrestled to a second at 123; Steve Dicks took third at 130; Steve Jeffrey wrapped up a fourth at 160; Rich MuUer, perhaps the most im- proved wrestler on the team, brought home a third at 167; Dick Gray took second at 177; and Larry Dillon was runner-up in his 191 lb. class. The outlook for next season is very bright. Every man will be returning — each one determined and confident. Watch out for the 1969 Trojans. They have a score to settle. Schedule 18 Indiana Central 24 14 Wayne State 17 29 St. Joseph ' s 12 39 Hope 17 Earlham 12 37 Anderson 3 32 Hanover 10 3 Central Michigan 26 27 Olivet 12 29 Blufton 8 48 Franklin 3 31 Hillsdale 8 WRESTLING TEAM- Row one: S. Dicks, P. Arnold. S. Kempf, D. Dame, R. Kuhn. K. Hill. Row two: D. McLennon, C. Smith, D. Whittaker, C. Gilian, R. Kent, D. Diamond. Row three: Coach Ronald Van Dam, R. Muller, S. Jeffrey, R. Gray, L. Dillon, T. Linder. Gray takes charge as referee signals points. MuUer has the situation well in hand. Gillan and Jeffrey during a grueling workout. V Linder with a pinning combination. Diamondmen Soar to New Heights Mohler beats the throw in action at third base. 1967 Results T.V. Opponents 5-1 Berry College 1-1 O-J-2 Armstrong College 8-2-6 Tennessee 5 4 Boston University 6 6 The Citadel 5 1-6 Indiana State 5-9 7-3 Concordia 1-2 12 Hillside 10 15 Grace 2 12-2 Manchester 4-1 8 Huntington 7 10 Wabash 3 12-12 Hanover 3-1 3 Cedarville -- 1 10 Bethel 1 Buder 12-8 Earlham 1-0 12-4 Anderson 0-2 15-6 Ft. Wayne College 0-0 4-4 Franklin N.A.I. A. Playoffs 2-3 8-4 Indiana Central (District 21 ) 7-1 13 Ashland College (Area VI) 7 12-2-1 Eastern Michigan 10-3-2 1968 Team — Front L-R. Rich Helfrick. Garth Cone, Denny Roach, Gary DeHaven, Chris Rood, Jim Linkenback, Jim Swaney, Ken O ' Brien, Tim Sumner, Dave Bousch, Ken Bocken, Jim Messner, Dennis Shive, Jim Kelley. Back — Coach Jack King. Dave Tickner, Ken Brix, Randy Mohler, Rich Atkinson, Dick Malmstrom, Merril Skinner, Tom Dillon, Dave Bussey, Dwight Johnson, Denny Ladd, Tony Garton, Dennis Chiddister, l3an Alley. Attention is riveted on the action on the field. The 1967 edition of Taylor Baseball was the finest ever recorded by Trojan diamondmen. The team batted an astounding .286 while the pitching staff surrendered just 2.67 runs per game. After a slow start the Trojans found the groove and reeled off 25 consecutive victories. This brought them their second straight confer- ence crown and the district championship. The Trojans were just one game short of the national tourney when they lost the area N.A.I. A. to Eastern Michigan. Randy Mohler, voted the most valuable player, led the team with 35 R.B.I. ' s and a .427 mark. Rich Atkinson, Dwight Johnson, and Mike Mancini added good support by bat- ting well over .300. Keith Doudt led a strong mound crew with 46 strikeouts and a 1.36 E.R.A. Jim Swaney and Mike Wilson had identical 6-0 records, while allowing the opposition less than three runs per game. Mike Pompili, Steve Lomax, Garth Cone, and Ken Bocken contributed strong bullpen per- formances. With all but Mancini, Doudt, and Wilson re- turning the 1968 Trojans can look forward to a good season. The schedule will include a tough southern trip again, and such new teams as Central Michigan, Butler, and Xavier. By the end of May the Trojans have the potential to find themselves participating in their first na- tional tournament. Coach King and M.V.P. Mohler discuss strategy. Wilson and Swaney exhibit unbeatable form. Trojan sluggers include (1-r) Johnson, Atkinson, Mancini, and Mohler. Denny Ladd connects with this one. ' ' i The Intramural Story The intramural program plays a vital role in many male students ' lives at Taylor. Much of the enthusiasm built up in the men ' s residence halls is due to participa- tion in one of many sports. These include flag-football, tennis, cross-country, canoeing, basketball, badminton, volleyball, Softball, golf, and track. Through these activi- ties the men release tension, make new friendships (for some, enemies), and for those who take it seriously re- enact competition on the varsity level. Team organiza- tion is taken seriously. Uniforms in part are put together and one team even went so far as to hold a skull ses- sion and chalk talk before a big game the following day. According to Coach Gary Jones the idea behind intra- murals was to make the players participants rather than spectators. Records of team performances were charted, playoffs conducted, and an overall champion determined at the close of the year. Participating teams competed in units from wings and floors of each dormitory, while the commuters and shack-dwellers completed the list of teams. Some of their names were: The Association, Lobos, Panthers, Trippers, Lynx, Clique, Speed Mer- . chants. Stones, Beaver Patrol, Spider Riders, and Moby Grape to name a few. ' ' n ' .M,,m JJ „i Front — Steve Hufman, Ron Johnson, Rich Anderson, Terry Jordan, John Paist, Dave Chesier, Phil Captain, Dick Kuhn, Chris Stauffer. Middle — Terril Brown, Louis Captain, Mike Sonnenberg, Dick Gygi, Rich Graffis, Don Juberg, John Yantiss, Steve Ulm, Doug Gregory, Tim Cole, Barry Humble. Back — Randy Owsley, Ray Schultz, Walt Harvey, Pete Carlson, Andy Blayman, Jack Baum- gardner, Dick Van Yperen, Gary Dennis, Mel Leach, Jim Austin, Lee Myers, Paul Frykholm, Coach Glass. The Trojan thinclads won their third H.C.C. cham- pionship in the last 4 years in 1967. Garnering six first places while setting records in four of these, the Tro- jans showed good strength in all events to post the great- est margin of victory in four years. Last year ' s freshman Tim Cole led the squad with victories in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, and ran on the second place mile relay and 440 yard relay teams. He set a new conference record of 22.1 in the 220. Phil Captain won the 2-mile with a record setting 9:29.1, and finished second in the mile. Also winning in the running events was junior Bill Parman, confer- ence record holder in the high hurdles. The 440-yard relay team, though finishing second, set a new school record. In the field events pole vaulter Larry Howard soared 14 ft. 6 2 in. for a first and another conference record. Howard went on to place second in the high jump. Gary Dennis capped the afternoon with a 206 ft. 1% in. jave- lin toss to set a fourth conference record. With only five seniors in 1968 the Trojans will be young but will have depth. There is a good deal of strength in the running events for a change, and five of last year ' s first place winners return. A bright point in the Taylor program is the scheduling of both the Little State and the Conference meets on Taylor ' s new rubber- ized asphalt track. Frykholm ' s flying form in triple jump. Trojan Trackmen Triumph Taylor 28 127 93 73 113 30 78 1967 Results Univ. of Ala., Tuscaloosa, Ala. Troy State College, Troy, Ala Furman University, Greenville, S.C. Morehead State Univ., Morehead, Ky. Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Triangular meet with Indiana Central Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. Depauw Invitational (3rd place) Opponents 91 Hillsdale 57 128 83 2 Indiana Central College Triangular 62 2 18 meet with Anderson College and 52 Vincennes College 72 103 2 Calvin College, Knoilcrest Campus 44 40 Triangular meet with Wheaton College Little State (1st place) at Wabash 64 Hillsdale Relays, Hillsdale, Mich. (1st pi ace) 67 Hoosier College Conference (1st place) Indiana Central at Parman streaks to hurdles crown. Jordan dashes to victory. Coach Glass chats with last year ' s frosh. Front (L-R), R. Schultz, J. Paist, S. Hufman, D. Kuhn, D. Chesier. Back — T. Jordan, L. Myers, D. Van Yperen, L. Cap- tain, D. Gregory, M. Leach, J. Yan- tiss, T. Cole. k Trojans huddle before a meet. Javelin throwers — P. Carlson, G. Dennis, R. Johnson. Strong Nucleus Returns for 1968 These men set a record in the 440-yard relay. Sonnenberg puts this one into orbit. Rich Graffis breaks the tape. Last year ' s seniors confer with Coach Glass. Links Squad Seizes Third. 1967 proved to be one of the finest the Taylor golf team has ever had. The linksmen finished third for its best conference showing in 17 years, losing out only to Hanover by 19 strokes and Manchester by six strokes. Mr. Ernest Valutis coached the team while Coach Odle was on leave, and made his rookie debut a success. With plenty of good shooters returning in Larry Backlund, Jon Schubert, and Dave Odle along with some promis- ing freshmen, the Trojans can look forward to a good season in 1968. Golf Schedule Valdosta T Univ. of Florida T Florida Southern T St. Leo T Jacksonville T Troy State T Earlham T Tri-State H Huntington T Indiana Central H Anderson T Manchester T Franklin T Conference Meet T-Club The goal of every Taylor letterman is to become a member of the T-Club — Taylor ' s Club for athletes. Pledgees may join after surviving a rigorous initiation which includes allowing themselves to be sold as slaves. As a club these athletes perform several services for the school, including serving as ushers in Sunday evening services and setting up chairs for Chapel. These athletes also sponsor such events as a Halloween Party and other social functions. T-Club mem- bers play a major role in the election of the Sweetheart Queen. T-CLUB — Row one: J. Romine, J. Gregory, P. Captain, J. Paist, B. Humble, T. Brown. Row two: L. Captain, D. Gregory, J. Yantiss, H. Taylor, D. Mayne, T. Sumner. Row three: D. Whittaker, J. Linkenbach, B. Ifft, D. Miller, B. Hamilton, R. Behnken. Row four: J. Tindall, G. Dennis, B. Gee, J. Baum- gardner, P. Frykholm, M. Sonnenberg. WRA, the club that offers every girl on campus an athletic opportunity, sponsors intramurals, swim parties and other activities. This year they had a campout at Bluffton State Park and a playday in the spring. WRA— Row one: J. Scholz, M. Lantz. P. Alden, C. Luginbill, J. Milks, B. Miller, K, Hall, B. Funk. Row two: C. Williams. C. Spangle, N, Loew, M. Stone, M. Hawks, N. Ransbottom, J. Leh- man. K. Frey, S. Stone. Row three: M. Hay, V. Curry, P. Schreck, M. Hayden, D. Gates. K. Meyer, C. Kubik, S. Oyer, A. Snow. D. Heinrich. Row four: A. Reitenour. K. Davis, B. Keem, A Glazier, S. Hill, J. Michel, N. Anderson, K. Lochiatto, F. Benton, K. Myers, Miss Judith Howard, H. Hardin. Women ' s Recreation Association PEMM CLUB— Row one: K. Yount, M. Staight, S. Huslage, P. Alden, N. Ransbottom, M. Hay, A. Reitenour, H. Seifried, C. Jones. Row two: C. Spangle, A. Glazier, M. Gourley, M. Hayden, M. Hauk, H. Hardin, J. Michel, K. Meyer, G. Claudon, Miss Judith Howard. Row three: Miss Ruth Breuninger, C. Stauffer, M. Wilson, J. Linkenback, R. Owsley, J. Tindall, D. Boyd, J. Gregory, T. Chelf. Row four: G. Harmon, S. Oldham, S. Jeffrey, J. Baum- gardner, P. Frykholm, G. Young, C. Gifford, R. Flanary. Pemm Club PEMM CLUB— Row one: N. Henning, B. Miller, J. Scholz, M. Lantz, C. Meier, M. Stone, C. Luginbill. Row two: K. Hall, F. Benton, C. Kaufman, J. Lehman, D. Gates, K. Hovey, B. Patrick, M. Mod- jeska, K. Myers. Row three: J. Ruppert, C. Williams, L. Salisbury, L. Holdcroft. S. Henderson, J. Dade, L. DeDoes, J. Terjung, B. Penner, E. Yarnell. Row four: H. Taylor, B. Davis, K. Bocken, R. Sharp, R. Norris, J. Romine, D. Roach, R. Dubach, R. Huston, B. Harvey, B. Humble, C. Roach. Row five: J. Yantiss, T. Bardsley, B. Brodt. E. Rinehart, R. Long, J. Begley, D. Guthrie. M. Skinner, C. Fulk, L. Captain, J. Bonham. B. Pav- kov. Under the leadership of Roy Flanary the Pemm Club sponsored a Junior High Jamboree, Ice Cream Social and sent delegates to a winter retreat at Bluffton State Park and a National Convention at St. Louis. Their main project, however, is the all-day Taylathon in April. Field Hockey Adding a feminine touch to Taylor ' s fall ath- letic schedule was the Field Hockey team. Led by captain Joan Scholz, the girls established a 2-3 record against such opponents as Goshen, Indiana Central, and Earlham. A highlight of the season was the 2-0 victory over the Ball State University squad. FIELD HOCKEY— Row one: C. Jones, J. Scholz, P. Alden, H. Ewbank, B. Gillan. Row two: K. Meyer, C. Spina, M. Stone, D. Gates, J, Lehman, K. Holman. Row three: S. Huslage, C. Kaufman, C. Williams, D. Heinrich, K. Myers, B. Penner, J. Dade. Row four: Prof. William Ewbank, J. Michel, L. Jones, M. Hay- den, J. Ruppert, A. Glazier, K. Hovey, Mrs. Jean Horwood. X I V i J 4 . . Growth of Personalities We travel, we look around, we notice many strange new things. We laugh, we cry, we fear, we hope for the years to come. We are people, people are strange, people are unforgettable, people are unique. Taylor is fun, Taylor is special, Taylor is unforgettable. We are aware, we are feeling, we are people, we . . . are Taylor. The President Dr. Milo A. Rediger Dr. Rediger spends time in his study at home Dr. Milo A. Rediger, President of Taylor University, carries out his duties as representative of the institution in many off-campus contacts, not only professional associa- tions but also with the community and prospective sup- porters. In his professional role President Rediger is a member of such organizations as the National Education Association, Association for Higher Education, National Society for the Study of Education, North Central Associa- tion Committee on Liberal Arts Education and serves the community by involvement in Marion YMCA, Boy Scouts and Bethel Boy ' s Home. A great deal of his time is spent in discussing the university program with interested friends and, with the help of his wife, entertaining guests and pro- spective supporters on campus. His office time is spent making significant contacts with students and faculty members. The over-all purpose is to develop and strengthen the competence and leadership of the administration as a team. Mrs. Mattie Sellers, secretary to the president Dr. Gordon Zimmerman, Administrative Vice President and Dean of tiie University, is respon- sible for the over-all academic program. As dean his leadership responsibilities include the work of the admissions, registration, and dean ' s offices. He also works with the faculty and students, han- dling academic petitions. This year much of his ef- fort has gone into giving leadership to the new curriculum and calendar which will begin to go into effect at the start of the ' 68- ' 69 year. As the administrative vice president he shares in the total university administration with the president. Dr. Dorsey Brause, Associate Dean, has a three-fold position. He is in charge of the federal relations which includes all federal aid. It is his duty to apply for federal funds and to write pro- posals. Secondly, he takes care of relations outside the institution with private foundations. Finally, he is in charge of the summer school program which has new and promising plans for the future. Aside from his administrative duties. Dr. Brause also teaches a course in the American education system for returning student teachers. Dr. Gordon G. Zimmerman, Administrative Vice President and Dean of the University Dr. Dorsey Brause, Associate Dean Dean ' s Office Mrs. Freda Heath, secretary. Not pictured: Mrs. La- vonna Shoctcey, secretary Mr. Stanley Banker, Registrar, is in charge of the registration of students, and the administra- tion of established policy regarding registration and records. Numerous other duties include pre- paration of enrollment statistics, complete main- tenance of students ' academic records, assisting advisers and faculty in matters of an academic nature, and assisting students as questions arise relating to their individual programs. Mr. Banker also works with the government concerning the Selective Service System, Social Security Admin- istration, Veterans Administration, and State De- partments of Education. He also assists the dean in several areas. The registrar is a man whose job is never done. Mr. Stanley Banker. Registrar Registrar ' s Office Miss Connie Williams, secretary, and Miss Naomi Moore, recorder. Not pictured: Mrs. Vivian Van Sise Mr. Robert L. Warren, Assistant to the President in Charge of Development Development Office Mr. Wilbur Cleveland, Director of Pubhcity Mrs. Judy Swanson, Secretary Mr. Jay Hornick, Director of the Annual Fund The development department is under the leadership of Mr. Robert L. Warren, Assistant to the President in Charge of Development, and also includes Mr. Ernest Valutis, Assistant in Development; Mr. Wilbur Cleveland, University Editor; and Mr. Jay Hornick, Director of the Annual Fund. The main objective of the department is to raise funds for new campus buildings to be available for the second stage of a three-fold expansion program. Included in this stage are the chapel auditorium, library, and student union buildings to be completed by 1971 for Taylor ' s one-hundred twenty fifth anniversary. The main contributors to the Taylor program are alumni, business, industry, and other friends. The de- partment also has a program called friend raising in which they try to stimulate the interest of groups and individuals by entertaining them through campus activi- ties. They seek to communicate to these friends the kind of school Taylor is, what it represents, and what it is presently accomplishing. Mr. Ernest Valutis, Assistant in Development Mrs. Fern Shawver, Secretary Mr. Samuel Delcamp, Director of Student Affairs Student Affair ' s Office Mr. Charles Griffin, Associate Director of Student Affairs It is the concern and responsibility of the Student Affairs Office to provide a variety of informal learning experiences for each student as a part of the complete educational program. In his role as chief administrator of Student Affairs, Mr. Samuel Delcamp is in constant con- tact with students, counselling with them and helping them attain the goals they have set for themselves. He is also coordinator of the various services under the jurisdiction of the office including the housing and resi- dence hall programs and staff, financial aid, health center, student union, motor vehicle regulation, and stu- dent employment. Mr. Charles Griffin is responsible for the personnel program in the residence halls involving both professional and student staff members. Other duties are adviser to the student judicial board and chairman of the motor vehicle commission. He also shares counselling responsi- bilities with Mr. Delcamp. Mr. Griffin, a new member of the department since the beginning of second semester, also serves as head resident at Wengatz Hall. i 1 an m - 1 ' IP n Mrs. Connie Leonhard, secretary Mrs. Betty Jackson, secretary Mr. David Klopfenstein is the first Student Union Director in the history of Taylor, and as such he finds this basically an organizational year. The role of the Student Union is to help students get together and grow while at college and to cater to a wide variety of student needs and interests. The Student Union is not just a place but a program beneficial to the entire student body and to the faculty. This year many projects have been inte- grated into the environment including a film series, re- modeling of the student center, and transforming the old greenhouse into a coffeehouse called Hector ' s Hut. Stu- dent Union also encourages students with special interests by sponsoring a ski trip to Wisconsin and a shopping and sight-seeing trip to Chicago. As director, Mr. Klopfenstein spends much time dis- cussing the interests of students and faculty and making them a reality. He also observes other college programs and acts as adviser to the Student Union Committee which is student organized and student oriented. The union is looking to the future with plans for a new build- ing and is developing a strong foundational program with this in mind. Mr. David Klopfenstein, Student Union Director Mr. William Davis, Chief finance officer Business Affairs Miss Olive DeCamp, secretary Mr. Paul D. Keller, Plant operations and auxiliary services Mr. Charles R. Newman, Purchasing Agent Mr. William Habegger, Coordinator of Construction Administration of the business affairs area is under the direction of Mr. William Davis and Mr. Paul D. Keller. Mr. Davis is chief finance officer, and Mr. Keller is responsible for plant operation and auxiliary services. The financial staff includes Miss Virginia Cline, Mrs. Doris Burress, Miss Ruth Ann Pulley, and Mrs. Nancy Deskins. The operations staff includes Miss Olive De- Camp, secretary; Mr. Joe Biermann, food service man- ager; Mr. Charles R. Newman, purchasing agent; Mr. Charles Page, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Mr. William Habegger, coordinator of construction; Mr. Oliver Godfrey, manager of duplicating and mailing; Mr. William Loewen, bookstore manager; Mrs. Anna Hold- croft, postmaster; and Mrs. Lavonne Owen, telephone switchboard operator. Mr. Davis, former chief accountant, became chief fi- nance officer of the university January 1, 1968. He and. his staff are responsible for budgeting, accounting, cash control, internal auditing, and financial reporting. Mr. Keller, who previously served for sixteen years as business manager now heads a staff responsible for the operational function. This includes purchasing, operation and maintenance of plant, operation of auxilary services, use and control of supplies and equipment, and some non-academic personnel affairs. Peggy Huntzinger, clerk; Mrs. Doris Burress, contributions secre- tary; Miss Ruth Ann Pulley, cashier; Mrs. Nancy Deskins, clerk; Miss Virginia Cline, accounting and payroll The main job of the Admissions Office is to handle applications of prospective students and to select the incoming freshman class in the light of Taylor ' s goals. As the new Director of Admis- sions, Mr. Ron Keller must identify those stu- dents who will be an asset to Taylor and benefit from it. He must also see that Taylor ' s program is communicated to prospective students and must establish a rationale for Christian higher education. Mr. Keller is aided by Miss Isabelle Rogato and Mr. Russell Clark, Admission Coun- selors, in contacts such as high school nights, church presentations, college day conventions, and personal interviews. They also assist in host- ing visitors to the campus. Mr. Keller also works as an administrator directing staff research. Mr. Ron Keller, Director of Admissions Admissions Office Miss Isabelle Rogato and Mr. Russell Clark, Admissions Counselors Mrs. Marsha Rutledge and Mrs. Laura Conner, secretaries Mr. Bernie Tucker, Financial Aid Counselor University Pastor The Rev. Peter Pascoe was installed as an official member of the Taylor family in the fall of 1967 and serves as Taylor ' s first full-time University Pastor. Pastor Pascoe ' s chief responsi- bility is to establish a preaching ministry on cam- pus each Sunday evening, but his function is more than this. In Pastor Pascoe the students have someone to relate to in a pastor-counselee re- lationship about any matters which concern them but primarily those of a spiritual nature. He is pastor not only to the student body but to the faculty and staff as well. The Pastor also over- sees the rehgious activities of the university such as gospel teams, spiritual emphasis week, mis- sionary conference, and youth conference. Pastor Pascoe was formerly a United Presbyterian min- ister from Kenmore, New York. Financial Aid Office Mr. Bernie Tucker is presently the Financial Aid Counselor at Taylor University. He counsels with each student in need of some type of financial assistance. Aid offered includes grants, scholarships, loans and on-campus employment. As of July 1 Mr. Tucker will move to the position of Director of Alumni Affairs. Mrs. Faith Fattore, Secretary Peter Pascoe, University Pastor Ruth Ann Breuninger, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Ed- ucation and Religion Charles W. Carter, M.A. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Chairman of Division I Head of Philosophy Department William W. Dean Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion DIVISION I-PHILOSOPHY AND i Jennie E. Andrews, M.A Professor of Education Charles D. Bromley, M.S. Assistant Professor of Education C.W. Hemmer. M.S. Assistant Professor of Education RELIGION Dale E. Heath, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek and Re- ligion Head of Greek Department Fred H. Luthy, M.A. Associate Professor of Religion DIVISION II-EDUCATION George S. Haines, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Director of Teacher Education Head of Education Department Ross C. Snyder. M.A. Ed. Associate Professor of Education Jane Vanzant. M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Robert K, Blume, M.S.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Robert W. Davenport, M.A. Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education George A. Glass, M.A.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Head of Physical Education Department Jean L. Horwood, Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education William A. Horwood, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Physical Education Judith N. Howard, B.S. Instructor of Physical Educa- tion DIVISION II- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gary Jones, B.S. Instructor and Assistant Coach JackW. King, M.S.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education DonJ.Odle. M.S. Professor of Physical Education Coach Odie pauses with the original snow- mobile. DIVISION III FINE ARTS Edward H. Hermanson, Ed.D. Assistant Professor Music Chairman of Division III Head of Music Department Philip K. Kroeker, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Music Klaas Kuiper M.M. Ed. Associate Professor of Music Jack D. Patton, M.A. Ed. Associate Professor of Art Head of Art Department CharlesK. Sims, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Hilda L. Stayer, M.M. Associate Professor of Music Gladys L. Borchers, Ph.D. Distinguished Professor of Speech Hazel E. Carruth, Ph.D. Professor of English Chairman of Division IV Head of English Department Charles M. Davis, M.A. Associate Professor of English Frances W. Ewbank, Ph.D. Professor of Engl ish DIVISION IV--LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE G.E. Fenstermacher, M.A. Gladys M. Greathouse. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Professor Speech and Drama and German Head of Speech Department Carl E. Gongwer, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish Dale M.Jackson. A.B. Instructor of Speech John B. Jantzen. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French Head of Modern Language Department Herbert G. Lee, M.A. Professor of English Hilda R. Studebaker. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Julius J, Valberg, Dr.J.U. Associate Professor of Modern Language and History Marilyn A. Walker, M.A. Assistant Professor of Journalism and English Stanley Burden, Ph.D. Instructor of Chemistry William A. Ewbank, M.A. Assistant Professor of Math George Harrison, M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology Gordon M. Kreuger. M.A. Professor of Chemistry Elmer N. Nussbaum. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head of Physics Department Elizabeth Poe, M.A. Head of Chemistry Department Professor of Biology Donald H. Porter, Ph.D. Professor of Math and Physics Roger W. Roth. M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics DIVISION VI- Roger L. Jenkinson. M.A. Assistant Professor of Geogra- phy and History Head of Geography Depart- ment R. Philip Loy, M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science Darwin L. Miller, M.P.S, Assistant Professor of Psychol- ogy Acting Head ot Psychology De- partment Harold Z.Snyder. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Head of Biology Department Dale E. Wenger, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Robert C. Wolfe. M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemi try and Physics Vida G.Wood. M.S. Professor of Biology DIVISION V-NATURAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE Grace D.Olson, M.A. Professor of History Head of History Department Frank H. Roye. Th.D. Professor of Sociology Chairman of Social Sciences Division Head of Sociology Department Kenneth E. VanSise. Ph.D. Professor of Business Admin- istration Head of Business Economics Department. Audrey J. Berndt, A.B. Assistant Librarian Anna Rose Braden, M.S. Ed. Head Resident for Women Jean Campbell, B.S. Ed. Head Resident for Women Alice K. Holcombe, B.A.L.S Head Librarian Head Residents and Librarians Ronald VanDam Head Resident for Men Lois A. Weed, M.S.L.S. Assistant Librarian Charles Griffin, Head Resident at Wengatz Hall, finds daily paperwork a necessary part of his job. Service Personnel Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Director of Teacher Certification and Placement Mrs. Anna Holdcroft, Postmaster Media Center: Mrs. Venita Banter, Mrs. Margaret Carlson, Mrs. Alice Hunt- zinger, Mrs. Ava Davidson Mrs. Louise Snyder, Assistant in Student Teaching Bookstore: Mrs. William Loewen, Mrs. William Habegger, Miss Sandra Henderson, Mr. William Loewen, Manager Mrs. Janis Bragg, Education Department Secretary Miles W. Donaldson, j. Robert Coughenour. M.D. M.D. Nurses: Mrs. Judith Keller, Miss Sue Powell, Mrs. Erna Kastelein, Mrs. Cholis Michael, Mrs. Lily Haakonsen Duplicating and Mailing: Mr. Oliver Godfrey, man- ager, and his staff jttk. .A J -A - J Grill: Mrs. Nettie Stevens Mrs. Lavonne Owen, switchboard operator Housekeeping Department: Mr. Pat O ' Hern, director, and his staff Food Service: Mr. Joe Biermann, manager, and his staff Maintenance: Mr. Charles Page, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, and his staff I Student Council Student government at Taylor University is a vital part of the total program of education. Through its officers and several committees, the student council has played an active role in policy-making during the year. In the spring, the student body voted on a new constitution which changed the entire structure of student government to a form based on representation by residence halls. CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION COMMITTEE: Karen Lochiatto, Steve Honett, Joseph Fritzsche. Rick Poland, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jan Peterson, vice president; Liisa Greenstein, secretary; Dan Schar, president; John Emery, treasurer. Councilman-at-large, Dwight Jacobus. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE— Row one: Sue Wenzel, Janet Hickcox. Row two: Tom Story, Melvin Leach, Mike Betz. Row three: Rick Poland, Charles Webber. and Committees CAMPUS COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE— Row one; Heather Ewbank, Doug Sizemore, Beverly Wooster. Row two: Evelyn Jantzen, Luigina Yerino. Row three: Bob Schultz, Keith Euler, Robert Brown. SERVICE COMMITTEE— Row one: Rod Huston, Carolyn Yerke, Tom Hall. Row two: Bill Dickson, John Cantrall. ,. SOCIAL COMMITTEE— Row one: Carolyn Grenzebach, Linda Brown, Cindy Lorenc. Row two: Dwight Kay, Dawne Cressman, Bruce Ifft. PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE— Row one: Janet Dyke, Steve Honett, Janet Hickcox. Row two: Tom Story, Joseph Fritzsche, Terry Deck, Dave Bleivik. Row three: Brian Heath. Dave Lonie, William Davis- son, Bob Bernstorf. ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEE— Sharon Col- lins, William Lang, Jan Cordin. Interclass Council Interclass Council is composed of class presidents and vice-presidents and representatives who are elected from each class. The senior class president presides as chair- man. The function of the council is to coordinate such class activities as Class Day, totaling points for determ- ining the Class of the Year, and main social events. INTERCLASS COUNCIL— Row one: Karen Yount, Marcia Fry, Betty Graffis, Marty Modjeska. Row two: Phil Arnold, Dan Schar, Dick Youngstrom, John Hicks. Row three: David Gilliland, Bill Cummins, Dave Morgan, Gerry Cook, Bill Salsbery. MCW HALL COUNCIL— Row one: Dee Ann Stoops, Marty Mod- jeska, Deborah Torode, Bronwyn Hemmig, Michele White. Row two: Merna Zimmerman, Jane Dun- woody, Connie Witte, Carol Coates, Jean Lehman. Row three: Kathy Baldwin, Connie Folkers, Mary Catherine French, Kathy Meyer, Sue Ruenpohl. Row four: Brenda Brenneman, Sandy Vance, Cheryl Ayers, Nancy Wilcox, Joann Neu- roth. EAST HALL COUNCIL— Row one: Sharon Dexter, Sue Huslage, Marilyn Hay, Sharon Leach, Becky Nunley, Vernice Ward, Diane Kuhn. Row two: Martha Staight, Bev Beanblossom, Margo William- son, Jane Van Harlingen, Regina Smith, Hettie Hardin. Row three: Karen Salisbury, Diane Powell, Lauriann Pritchard, Louise Miller, Karen Lochiatto, Maria Mancini, Margaret Metcalf. Residence Hall Councils Hall counselors meet regularly to promote unity among the wings. Working with the hall judicial boards, sponsor- ing hall socials, and promoting such features as hall li- braries, the councils are a vital part of the residence hall program. WENGATZ HALL COUNCIL— Row one: Chris Stauffer, Mark Karls, Sam Gloyd, Gene Toombs, Jeryl Gates. Row two: Dave Diamond, Chip Jaggers, Melvin Leach, Jim Hall. Row three: Dick Youngstrom, AJlen Amstutz, Keith Euler, Tom Essenburg. SAMMY MORRIS HALL COUNCIL— Row one: Ron Helms. Bill Calderwood, Don Whittaker. Richard Shaw, Row two: Jonathan Binnie, Clinton Parker, Stan Minks. Row three: Bill Larrison, Paul Wright, Dave Morgan, Ken Bell. By Challenging Endeavors Seniors Attain Allen Amstutz Fort Wayne, Ind. Philosophy and Religion William Andrews West Lebanon, Ind. Chemistry Priscilla Arnold Hastings, Mich. Elementary Education Gail Aspin Flint, Mich. Mathematics Larry Austin Upland, Ind. English Dorothy Badskey North Manchester, Ind. Elementary Education Lowell Barnes Parma, Ohio Philosophy Marilyn Barr Boyertown, Pa. Elementary Educatioi Goals Organizing prayer meetings and a lsting with other devotional activities are the Co-Chaplains: Charlene Phillips and Terry Rhine. Leslie Bartlett Indianapolis, Ind. Philosophy-Religion Sharilyn Barton Grosse He, Mich. Elementary Education Jack Baumgardner Ashley, Ind. Physical Education Marvin Bechtel Goshen, Ind. Music Judith Beitler Berne, Ind. Elementary Education Kenneth Bell Collingswood, N.J. Christian Education Bonnie Bennett Miami, Fla. Englisli Sherri Berends Fruitport, Mich. Elementary Education Laraine Betz Belding. Mich. Elementary Education A position we find all too familial Karen Boyer Beloit, Wise. Elementary Education Julia Broman Sunnyvale, Calif. Elementary Education Linda Brown Portersville, Pa. Elementary Education Jane Darling Perry, Mich. French Janice Darling Perry, Mich. Music Thomas Davis Gas City, Ind. Philosophy-Religion Dennis Dawes ndianapolis, Ind. Christian Education Sharon Dexter Columbia City, Ind Sociology Deborah Diemer Pekin, Elementary Education Thomas Dillon Sturgis, Mich. English Bonnie Dixon Marlette, Mich. Speech Janet Doherty Petoskey, Mich. Elementary Education Preparing for his recital — another part of a music major ' s senior year. Bob Duell Yonkers, N.Y. Mathematics Jeffrey Dye Upland, Ind. History Merritt Edder Marion, Ind. History Diane Elliott Grafton, Ohio Mathematics David Engeseth Wheaton, 111. Political Science Kenneth Enright Hillman, Mich. History Sandra Flannigan Pierpont, Ohio Speech Robert Frey Downers Grove, III Sociology Lawrence Fricke Wheatfield, Ind. Psychology Paul Frykholm Belvidere, 111. Physical Education Marlene Fuller New Carlisle, Ohio Mathematics Elaine Goodman Detroit, Mich. Elementary Education Nancy Goodwine Utica, Mich. Music David Gray Cleveland, Ohio Philosophy and Religion Liisa Greenstein Canterbury, Conn. Elementary Education John Gregory Seymour, Ind. Physical Education Eugene Habecker Lebanon, Pa. Psychology Cmdra Hall Marion, Ind. Business Administration Priscilla Hamilton Springfield, Ohio Social Studies Mary Jane Hare Villa Park, 111. Elementary Education Gary Harmon Omaha, Neb. Physical Education Victor Hart Upland, Ind. History Bruce Head Celina, Ohio Business Administration Carol Heiskell Lawrenceburg, Ind. Elementary Education Ronald Helms Wheaton. III. Psychology Bronwyn Hemmig Fort Wayne, Ind. Christian Education Ann Henton Bristol, Conn. English as words to live by: Cuse our fuss, to be clean is a must Malcolm Jackson M uncie, Ind. Psychology Stephen Jeffrey Clinton, Iowa Physical Education Ringdown — password to pandemonium. Guy Kershner Montpelier, Ind. Physical Education David Ketner Wheaton, 111. Business Administration Nancy Kitson Eldorado, Ohio Business Administration Lois Koch Elmhurst, 111. Elementary Education Gordon Krueger Upland, Ind. Chemistry William, Larrison Cromwell, Ind. History Carol Lenger Jenison. Mich. Political Science Russell Lesser Montvale, N.J. Psychology Jo Ann Liechty Loudonville, Ohio Elementary Education Karen Motz Fort Wayne, Ind. Elementary Education John Moulton Williamsville. N.Y. Political Science David Odle Upland, Ind. Physical Education Wendy Oltrogge Schenectady, N.Y. English Merrill Osborn Upland, Ind. Mathematics Elaine Oury Wheaton, 111. Physical tiducation Randy Owsley Pekin, Ind. Physical Education Charlene Phillips Grabill, Ind. Elementary Education Judith Rupp Stryker, Ohio Speech Susan Sanders Plainfield, N.J. Elementary Education James Schneider Billings, Mont. English Helen Seifried La Jolla, Calif. Physical Education Douglas Shaffer Spencerville, Ohio Psychology Roger Sharp Marion, Ind. Mathematics Richard Shaw Newark, Ohio Political Science William Siepel HannaCity, III. Business Administration Bruce Simmerok McAfee, N.J. Psychology Jan Doherty and Oralee Wauterlek demonstrate team teaching during student teaching — a senior experience. Joseph Small Upper Montclair. N.J. Zoology Sandra Smerik Celina, Ohio Elementary Education Gordon Smith West Chester, Pa. Business Administration Linda Smith Reading, Pa. Pre-Med.-Tech. Joseph Snider Flint, Mich. Music Terrence Snyder Marion, Ind. Philosophy-Religion Michael Sonnenberg Warren, Mich. Biology Cheryl Spangle Fort Wayne, Ind. Physical Education Janis Sprunger Fort Wayne, Ind. Elementary Education Larry Swanson Upland, Ind. Physics Priscilla TenEyck Tenafly, N.J. Elementary Education Sally Thoma Warren, Pa. Christian Education Samuel Tobias Dayton, Ohio Business Administration Deborah Torode Mountain View, Calif. English — Business Administration David Travis Plainfield, N.J. Psychology Douglas Trevithick Babylon, N.Y. Mathematics Jere Truex Upland, Ind. Business Administration Ruth Udisky Richmond, Ind. Elementary Education Daniel Ward Naperville, 111. Chemistry Oralee Wauterlek Chicago, 111. Elementary Education Sandra Way Indianapolis, Ind. Elementary Education Margaret Weiland Westfield, N.J. Christian Education Michele White Denbigh, Va. Psychology W. Laurence Wickler Kirkland, 111. Chemistry Sheldon Wiens Harper Woods, Mich. English Loretta Wilson Hartford City, Ind. Elementary Education Melinda Wilson Amherst, Mass. Physical Education Philip Wilson Hartford City, Ind. Business Administration Jack Wood Darien, Conn. Political Science Theodore Wood Upland, Ind. Business Administration Honor Student Recognized Jere Truex is the first student to go through Taylor University while in an iron lung. Jere has accomplished this feat by means of an intercom system which is monitored by either students or professors. Jere and his family, including two sisters, moved to Upland nine and a half years ago. During this time Jere went to Jefferson Township High School, also by means of an intercom system. At Taylor his course of study included a major in Business Administration with minors in psy- chology and math. He also took correspondence courses from I. U. Despite various problems that Jere had to face during his four years at Taylor, he completed his college career as an honor student and a member of Who ' s Who. His special interests include sports, in particular football, current events and politics. Jere is a confessed radical Republican. Future plans for Jere include graduate school and after that . . . who knows what heights he may achieve. 1968 WHO ' S WHO Ken Bell Julie Broman Jay Comstock Fitzgerald Cook This year twenty-four Taylor seniors were selected to appear in the 1967 edition of Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Taylor is one of the eight hund- red schools which participate each year in the nominations. The names of qualified seniors are compiled by a facul- ty council and submitted to the Student Affairs Committee. Following this procedure the committee makes the final selection of students who will represent the university in Who ' s Who. Final nominations are based on the individ- ual ' s scholarship attainment, personality and character, leadership qualities in outside activities, and potential suc- cess in his chosen career. Theodore Cryer Gary Dennis Kenneth Enright Liisa Greenstein Gene Habecker Susan Huslage Nancy Kitson Gordon Krueger Marilyn McQueen Rebecca Nunley Randy Owsley Janice Peterson Charlene Phillips Nancy Racke David Rotman Judy Rupp Dan Schar Jere Truex Paul Wright Karen Yount Dan Alley Alma, Mich. Sonja Amstutz Worth, 111. Doreen Atkinson Indianapolis, Ind. Cheryl Ayers Churubusco, Ind. Margaret Bailey Erie, Pa. Kathryn Baldwin Oak Park, Mich. Vicki Bartlett Indianapolis, Ind. Susan Bauer Rensselaer, N.Y. Diana Beer Berne, Ind. Irvin Behm Marchand, Pa. Juniors Build Class Spirit Louis Boswell Robert Behnken Sharon Binder Arnold Book Cleveland Heights, DeVee Boyd Grosse He, Mich. Bad Axe, Mich. Frederick, Mich. Ohio Upland, Ind. Brenda Brenneman Portersville, Pa. Kenneth Brix Plainfield, N.J. Neither rain, nor snow, nor hail, nor gloom of night . . . Jan Brubaker Wadsworth, Ohio Roger Burkhart Decatur, Ind. William Busch Villa Park, 111. David Captain Bluffton, Ind. Larry Carlson Winona Lake, Ind. Charles Breurd Ft. Wayne, Ind. James Carmany Canton, Ohio Hmmm . . . Which one will it be this time? Danny Carmin Logansport, Ind. Dennis Cart LaGrange, Ind. Gayle Claudon Wheaton, 111. Carol Clubine Grand Rapids, Mich. Carol Coates Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Lou Crabb Hammond, Ind. Mary Crk Westville, Ind. William Cummins Plymouth, Mich. Daniel Dame Indianapolis, Ind. David Dean Pasadena, Calif. Lauralee DeBruyn Grand Rapids, Mich. William DeHorn Evergreen Park, 111. David Diamond Corunna, Mich. Robert Diller Traverse City, Mich. Vicki Duke Middletown, Ind Sheryl Duling Flint, Mich. Jane Dunwoody Yorkshire, Ohio Paul Ehrsam Monroe, Ind. Robert Gaden Detroit, Mich. Tony Garton Bluffton, Ind. Jeryl Gates Woodbury, Pa. Linda George Franklin Square, N.Y. David Gilliland Corry, Pa. Brenda Gillini Detroit, Mich. Ann Glazier Vassar, Mich. Margaret Gourley Warrenville, 111. Betty Graffis Kewanna, Ind. Carol Green Kearny, N.J. Carolyn Grenze- bach Washington, 111. Royal Grubb Newport Beach, Calif. Dale Guhse Ft. Wayne, Ind. Richard Gustafson Roosevelt, N.Y. Muriel Habkirk Flint, Mich. James Hall Kettering, Ohio Braden Hamilton Milwaukee, Wise. Richard Hardesty Lima, Ohio Kenneth Harper Chandlerville, 111. Nadine Harris Mt. Cory, Ohio Melinda Hauk Bluffton, Ind. Scott Hawkins Wheaton, 111. Marilyn Hay Lake Odessa, Mich. A place for everything. and everything in its place. Marcia Hayden Jackson, Mich. Cynthia Heidel Milwaukee, Wise. Richard Helfrich Larwill, Ind. Marcia Hendrick- son Elkhart, Ind. Mary Alice Hicks Crawfordsville, Ind. Kay Holman Muskegon, Mich Janice Hunter Detroit, Mich. Dennis Ice Alexandria, Ind. Allen Jackson Middlebury, Ind. Dwight Jacobus Wayne, N.J. Charles J aggers Cincinnati, Ohio David Jordan Forest Junction, Wise. Linda Jordan Dunkirk, Ind. Ronald Kamman Hamburg, N.Y. Mark Karls Saginaw, Mich. Dwight Kay Wheaton, III. Robert Keller Upland, Ind. Heather Klassen West Germany William Lang Pittsburgh, Pa. Sharon Leach Kansas City, Mo. John Leohnard South Bend, Ind. Kathleen Lixey East Tavvas, Mich. Karen Lochiatto Newton, Mass. David Lorenc Cedar Rapids, Iowa Diane Lundquist Chicago, 111. Earle Lusk Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Mally Clarendon, 111. Maria Mancini Detroit, Mich. Kathryn McCormick Russellville, Ark. Bonnie McKane Fairborn, Ohio Junior class officers drive to higher goals. Don Whittaker, social co-chairman; Bill Cummins, president; Dave Gilliland, vice president; Rick Turner, co-chaplain; Diane Kuhn, secretary; Marilyn Hay, social co-chairman; Bob Witmer, treasurer; Barb Stebbins, co-chaplain. Gordon Mendenhall Farmland, Ind. Margaret Metcalf Marion, Ind. Janet Michel Colorado Springs, Colo. Robert Mid wood North Haven, Conn. Michael Miley Indianapolis, Ind. Louise Miller Angola, Ind. Stanley Minks Logansport, Ind. Michael Minnema Wyoming, M ich. Rebecca Monette Wayne, Mich. Jeanne Morford Arcadia, Ind. David McRoberts Kalamazoo, Mich Anne Moudy Stryker, Ohio Richard Muller W, Allenhurst, N..I Carole Nussbaum Morton, 111. Pamela Ogg Detroit, Mich Stephen Oldham Indianapolis, Ind Kay Peterson Morton Grove Gayle Phillis Pontiac. 1 Nancy Ransbottom Rockford, 111. Barbara Rasler LaGrange, Ind. Jayne Rathel Gaston, Ind. James Rausch Elmhurst, 111. Stanley Ray Alexandria, Ind. Donald Reinert Sassamansville, Pa. Alice Reitenour Portland, Ind. Ellen Ridley Tampa, Florida Scott Rogers Hillsboro, Ohio Paul Rork Ridgewood, N.J. Susan Ruenpohl St. Louis, Mo. Douglas Sizemore Livonia, Mich. Rebecca Smith Minneapolis, Minn. Regina Smith Portland, Ind. Roger Smitter Grandville, Mich. Ronald Soloc Durand, Mich. Sheila Soloman Argos, Ind. Teresa Sprout Quincy, Mich. Christian Stauffer Geneva, Ind. Barbara Stebbins Nanuet, N.Y. Dion Stevens Indianapolis, Ind. Byron Toombs Marion, Ohio Richard Trapp N. Knightstown, R.I. Richard Turner Cincinnati, Ohio Steven Ulm Waterloo, Ind. Jane Van Harlingci Kettering, Ohio Sharyn Vinson Sheboygan, Wise. Douglas Webb Binghamton, N.Y. Charles Webber Sayville, N.Y. Susan Wenzel North Aurora, 111. Curtis Whiteman Wheaton, 111. Donald Whittaker Westfield, N.J. Stephen Wilcox Maysville, Ky. Margo Williamson Peroia, 111. Rebecca Wilson Wabash, Ind. Timothy Wilson Glen Ellyn, 111. Robert Witmer Brown City, Mich. Connie Witte Toledo, Ohio Linda Wittenborn Park Ridge, 111. Three hamburgers, two hot dogs, french fries, and a chocolate shake — that ' ll be all for now. Robert Wolgemuth Wheaton, IN. Gary Young Upper Sandusky, Ohio Jerry Wortz Quincy, Mich. Merna Zimmerman Gridley, 111. Sophomores Try Harder Beverly Beanblossom Highland, Ind. Pamela Bellows Elgin, 111. Fay Benton East Springfield, Pa. Michael Betz Belding, Mich. Barbara Bill Arlington, Va. Not again Joe! Esther Binkley Richmond, Ind. Elizabeth Black Albion, Ind. Kenneth Bocken Hammond, Ind. Maria Bowman Seymour, Ind. Jonathan Binnie Evanston, 111. Patricia Blue Marion, Ind. Kristine Bothe Perry sburg, Ohio Lois Brodsky Fincastle. Va. Dale Brown Brown City. Mich. Janice Brown Mansfield, Ohio Karen Brown Newburgh, N.Y. Robert Brown Willow Street, Pa. James Bruton Port Huron, Mich. Donald Butler Detroit, Mich. Linda Cain Swanton, Ohio William Calder- wood Newton Square, Pa. William Campbell Waterloo, Ind. Much serious studying is done in the Liberal Arts Building. Cheryl Canfield Lincoln, Nebr. June Canonico Stonybrook, N.Y. John Cantrall Hilton, N.Y. Leanne Capelli South Bend, Ind. Lewis Captain Bluffton, Ind. Pamela Cauble Charlotte, N.C. Paul Challgren Tonawanda, N.Y. Susan Charles Lancaster, Pa. Thomas Chelf Wooster, Ohio David Cheshier Anderson, Ind. James Cochran Wilmington, Dela- ware Janet Cook Houghton, Mich. Larry Cooper New Castle, Ind. Janet Cordin Port Washington, N.Y. MarciaCosens Akron, Ohio Dawne Cressman Hamilton, Ontario Tara Culver Salisbury, Rho- desia Vicki Curry Mansfield, Ohio James Danhof Muskegon, Mich. Kay Davis Fort Wayne, Ind. Donna Day Park Ridge, 111. Terry Deck LaGrange Park, 111. Gary DeHaven Huntington. Ind. Janice Deurwaarder Grandville, Mich. David DeVore Wapello, Iowa Stephen Dicks Emmaiis. Pa. William Diclcson Massillon, Ohio Elizabeth Dischert Peoria, Linda Doerr Park Ridge, 111 William Forsythe Elkhart, Ind. Cheryl Fridstrom Park Ridge, 111. Ken GaNung Rolling Meadows, 111. Debra Heinrich Chardin, Ohio Shelda Henderson Bad Axe, Mich. Bruce Hess Mishawaka, Ind Charles Hess Sterling, 111. Dianne Gates Woodbury, Pa. Winston Gee Lansing, Mich. Paul Gerdes Muskegon, Mich. Janet Hickcox Milwaukee, Wise. Kenneth Hill Chicago, 111 Carol Hill Columbia, Pa. Gary Hipes Elwood, Ind. Linda HoUiman Middletown, Ind. Val Holm Waukegan, 111. Steven Honett Milwaukee, Wise. Karen Hovey DuBois, Pa. Craig Hubler Fairfield, Conn. Stephan Huffman Bluffton, Ind. Mildred Huggins Hartford City, Ind. Roderick Huston Shiloh, Ohio Evelyn Jantzen Upland, Ind. Larry Janz Manitoba, Canada Frederick Jenny Glenshaw, Pa. Benjamin Johnson Marshall, 111. Paul Johnson Flint, Mich. Linda Jones Akron, Ohio Getting off-campus is often a prol the RIDE BOARD requests show. Robert Jones Killbuck, Ohio Ruth Ann Jones Swayzee, Ind. Terry Jordan Mansfield, Ohio Donald Juberg Skillman, N.J. Lynn Juraschek Tulsa, Okla. Joanne Karl Detroit, Mich. Susan Keiser Fort Wayne, Ind. Stephen Kempf Morton Grove, III Susan Kiel Minneapolis, Minn. Ruth Kiteta Mulango, Kenya David Klingen- smith Carmel, Ind. Thomas Klipstine Greenville, Ohio Mary Beth Knight Hammond, Ind. Elizabeth Koppin Orchard Lake, Mich. Arlene Kovalska St. Joseph, Mich. Thomas Kraus Greenville, Ohio Carol Kubik Vinton, Iowa Richard Kuhn Charlotte, N.C. William Kuhn Arcanum, Ohio Catherine Ku Lancaster, Ohio Dennis Ladd Grover Hill, Ohio David Lambert Chicago, 111. Suzanne Lloyd Royal Oak, Mich. Ronald Long Elkhart, Ind. Cindy Lorenc Cedar Rapids, Iowa Carol Luginbill Bluffton, Ind. Martha Mandt Orlando, Fla. Paul Marcionni Woodiynne, N.J. Stephen Mason ndianapolis, Ind. Juhe Matchclte Elkhart, ind. The Sophomore class officers are building for future years. Sandy Vance, co-chaplain; Dave Morgan, vice pres.; Larry Cooper, social co-chairman; Bill Salsbery, president; Marty Modjeska, inter-class council; Shelda Henderson, secretary; Lynn Lightfoot, co-chaplain; Leanne Capelli, treasurer; Jan Cordin, social co-chairman. Ruth Mikaelson Northfield, Minn. Vicki Miller Marion, Ind. Martha Modjeska Peoria, 111. David Morgan Princeton, N.J. Judith Morris Somerville, N.J. Larry Miller Morton, 111. Marilyn Minks Burrows, Ind. Phillip Moellendick Kansas City, Mo. Jacquelyn Morris Corry. Pa. Gale Moser Charlestown, Ind. Helene Murfin Springfield, III. Coleen Myers Roanoke, Ind. Lee Myers North Manchester, Ind. Shirley Myers South Whitley, Ind. Judith Nasralla Tegucigalpa. Honduras JoAnn Neuroth Blessfield, Mich. Barbara Olic Lyons, III. Richard Olson Indianapolis, Ind. Judith Osterhus Minneapolis, Minn. Michael Parks Hartford City, Ind. Barbara Patrick Kettering, Ohio Robert Pavkov East Springfield, Pa. Thomas Peterson Chicago, III. Pearl Poe Alto, Mich. Carol Postiff Manchester, Mich. Dee Puntenney Muncie, Ind. Dean Regier Hobart, Ind. David Rich Ft. Wayne. Ind Jo Ann Scrafton Marion, Ind. Jean Sears Elkhart, Ind. Russell Sharp Dayton, Ohio Nancy Shepard Wheaton, 111. Ruth Ann Shields Vandergrift, Pa. Bumette Shilling Rawson, Ohio Vicki Shinn Bristol, Ind. David Snelling Running Springs, Calif. Howard Taylor Canton, Ohio Kenneth Taylor Upland, Indiana John Terhune Knightstown, Ind Gloria Thompson Chicago, 111. Katherine White Drayton Plains, Mich Janis Whitlock Swayzee, Ind. Nancy Wilcox Glen Ellyn Walter Willett Flint, Mich. Joseph Tobias Dayton, Ohio Wayne Townsley Detroit, Mich. Donna Trumbauer Roanoke, Ind. Sandra Vance Earl Park, Ind. Leslie Van Deusen Catskill, N.Y. Cheryl Williams Lima, Ohio Deborah Wills Akron, Ohio Joan Wilson Akron, Ohio Mark Wilson Hartford City, Ind. Beverly Wooster Burbank, Calif. John Yantiss Tippecanoe, Ind. Carolyn Yerke Warren, Mich. Kathro Yoder Edgerton, Ohio Frustrated student accuses postmistress of stealing mail. j Deborah Young Dearborn, Mich. Paula Young Richmond, Ind. William Young Livonia, Mich. Teresa Acree Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Adams Marion, Ind. Earl Alfrey Hartford City, Ind. Mary Armstrong Birmingham, Mich. Karen Anderson Saginaw, Mich. Barbara Atkinson North Chili, N.Y. Jennifer Atkinson Indianapolis, Ind. Marilyn Auwers Lathrup Village, Midi. Donald Bakke Minneapolis, Minn. Linda Banker Upland, Ind. Candace Barker Pontiac, Mich. Susan Basar Royal Oak, Mich. Rosemary Bauguess Dayton, Ohio Dennis Bechtold Columbia City, Ind. Michael Beck Fairland, Ind. William Beck Converse, Ind. Alan Begbie Elmhurst, N.Y. Donna Belding Berea, Ohio Lorri Berends Fruitport, Mich. Richard Bergstrom Erie, Pa. Robert Bernstorf Nashville, Tenn. Janet Berry Fowler, Ind. David Binnie Evanston, III. Freshman officers lead their class in climb to higher educa- tion. (1) Social co-chairmen; Phil Arnold, and Barb Koetz. (2) Treasurer: Steve Keller, Co-chaplain Barb Plumer, Secretary Marcia Fry. (3) Vice- President Dan Ebright, Presi- dent John Hicks. Freshmen Launch Careers Thomas Black Albion, Ind. Roger Blumer St. Clair, Mich. Ronald Boise Portland, Ind. Linda Borland Peoria, 111. Paul Braman Detroit, Mich. Joan Brand Dunedin, Fla. Cheryl Brandeberry Rives Junction, Mich. Steven Brinkerhoff River Edge, N.J. Gordon Broadway Columbus, Ohio Robert Brodt Detroit, Mich. Maravene Bruerd Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sharon Brumm Chicago Heights, 1 Ruth Buczynski Rumney, N.H. Timothy Buyse Camden, N.J. Joyce Byrne Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bruce Calderwood Newton Square, Pa. Robert Canida Madison, Ind. Jeffrey Carr Berkeley, Mo. Daniel Carraco Carrollton, K.y. James Carson Warren, Ohio Debbie Carter Dayton, Ohio Terry Cassel Greenville, Ohio Thomas Chasm Oregon, 111. Mary Chenault Summit, N.J. iris get a new perspective in P.E. Grant Chenot Washington. D.C. Dennis Chiddister Goshen, Ind. Judy Christiansen Massapequa Park, N.Y. Ardis Comstra Rochester, N.Y. Arleen Conrad Berne, Ind. Barry Conrad Wabash, Ind. Robert Cook Van Buren, Ind. Steve Corey Kokomo, Ind. Michael Cottrell Wattsburg, Pa. Mollie Courtney Wyandotte, Mich. Glenn Crabtree Lima, Ohio Timothy Currey Rochester, Mich. Jean Dade Glen Head, N.Y. Deborah Daniel Wheaton, 111. Robert Davis Elkhart, Ind. William Davisson Shirley, Ind. Douglas Dean Pasadena, Calif. Linda Dedoes Gobies, Mich. Deborah Denny Cincinnati, Ohio Marcia Diefenbach Boone, Iowa Larry Dillon Omaha, Neb. Ronald Dubach Bluffton, Ind. Lynne Dudek Brookfield, Wise. George Dyer Madison, Ind. Sheryl Eagles Kankakee, 111. Daniel Ebright Versailles, 111. Nancy Edwards Berne, Ind. William Eiseman Avon Lake, Ohio Susan Eisenegger Dubuque, Iowa Rebecca Embry Morton, 111. Carol Emery Columbia, S.A. Betty Enchelmaier Little Falls, N.J. Cheryl Erickson Lincolnwood, 111. Jane Falion Huntington, N.Y. Janine Pansier Hillsdale, Mich. Louise Farrington Waterloo, Ind. Cheryl Fesmire Markleville, Ind. Linda Filbrun Covington. Ohio Renee Fizell Erie, Pa. Dinah Flannigan Pierpont, Ohio Ralph Foote kendallville, Ind. Franklin Forman Rockford, 111. Kenneth Forsman Yardley, Pa. Darrell Fox Cridersville, Ohio Karen Frey Elkhart, Ind. Dell Fuller Fairgrove, Mich. Barbara Funk Melrose Park, 111. Brenda Gerelus Stratford, N.J. Brian Gibbs AUentown, Pa. James Glenn East Cleveland, Ohio Michael Goble Plymouth, Ind. Marcia Fry Middleport, N.Y. Charles Fulk Platte, Mo. Susan Gardner Goshen, Ind. Kenneth Geesaman Ft. Wayne, Ind. Rochelle Gibson Muncie, Ind. Brenda Gisel Archbold, Ohio Pamela Goeschl Wantagh, N.Y. James Goffin Wallace, Mich. Daniel Gordon Grand Rapids, Mich. Diane Gorman Roanoke, Va. Cheryl Gottfried Mansfield, Ohio Lynn Gourley Warrenville. 111. William Grapentine Utica, Mich. Elgin Green Pontiac, Mich. Linda Gregory Hollidaysburg, Pa. David Guthrie Livonia, Mich. Joyce Haas Custar, Ohio Harold Habecker Lebanon, Pa. David Haines Tenafly, N.J. Karen Hall Parma Heights, Ohio Sally Hall Marion, Ind. Shirley Hall Fairmount, Ind. Kirby Hanawalt Defiance, Ohio John Hanson Kokomo, Ind. John Harris Xenia, Ohio Stephen Harris Marion, Ind. Stephen Harrison Manasquan, N.J. Robert Harvey Pendleton, Ind. Melanie Hawks Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Randall Hayes Park Ridge, 111. Cynthia Haynes Northville, Mich. Janet Head Plymouth, Mich. Timothy Heffen- trager Allentown, Pa. Susan Helsing Rochester, Pa. Nancy Henning Parma, Ohio Sally Heywood Chagrin Falls, Ohio John Hicks Valley Station, Ky. Sandra Hill Milwaukee, Wise. Timothy Hillen Southgate, Mich. Cynthia Hockett Carmel, Ind. Martha Hogan Elyria, Ohio Cary Hoi man Farmer City, 111. Allan Holmberg Thief River Falls, Minn. Thomas Holsworth Libertyville, 111. r Sandra Hott Cincinnati, Ohio Gary Houseman Woodstock, N.Y. Judith Howison Ann Arbor, Mich. John Hudson Muncie, Ind. A glimpse of the educational process. Barbara Hughes Indianapolis, Ind. June Hunt LaPorte, Ind. Dorothy Ibbeken Cherry Hill, N.J. Dolores Jackson Wood Dale, 111. Robert Johnson Pendleton, Ind. Mary Ann Johnson Lynn, Ind. Thomas Jones Fairmount, Ind. Ruth Ann Justice Lancaster, Pa. Mary Kallman Lansing, Mich. Martha Kalter West Chicago, 111. Carol Kaufman Alvada, Ohio Linda Keate Chicago, 111. Joyce Kegg Kennet Square, Pa. Julia Keiter Kokomo, Ind. John Keller Conneaut, Ohio Stephen Keller Hastings, Mich. Joyce Kieffer McClure, Ohio Ruth Ann Kimmel Bangor, Mich. David Kinda Tonawanda, N.Y. Joann Kinghorn Coon Rapids, Minn. Karol Koehler Waldwick, N.J. Barbara Koetz Glenview, 111. Gary Kornfield Malvern, Pa. John Kullberg Williams Bay, Wise. Barbara Legg Lansing, 111. Rhonda Lehr Lakeville, Ind. Rhoda Leistner Berne, Ind. Guy Leonard Ramsey, N.J. Timothy Lewis Garden City, Mich. Ronald Liechty Loudonville, Ohio Janice Lindell Indianapolis, Ind. Cynthia Listenfelt Bourbon, Ind. Mary Littrell Griffith, Ind. Nancy Loew Dorr, Mich. Linda Long Birmingham, Mich. David Lonie Southfield, Mich. Peggy Lortz Carey, Ohio Barbara Lowden Lombard, 111. Nancy Lowe Phoenix, Ariz. Happiness is a phone call. Susan Luckey Kimmell, Ind. Harry Lyness Harrison, Ohio Thomas Malcolm Elkhart, Ind. Karen Malich Decatur, Mich. Richard Malstrom Centerport, N.Y. Keith Manning Lombard, 111. Cecil Maraville East Wallingford, Vt. Nancy Martin Lynn, Ind. Rebecca Martin East Longmeadow, Mass. Cynthia Massanari Champaign, 111. Richard Matchette Elkhart, Ind. Stephen McBride Kendallville, Ind. Faith McCormick Livonia, Mich. Bruce McCroskery East Orange, N.J. June McGregor Flint, Mich. Keith Meiser Downers Grove, 111. James Messner Ashland, Ohio Betty Miller Elkhart, Ind. Diane Miller Brookfield, 111. Virginia Miner West Chicago, 111. Carol Mi stele Lathrup Village, Midi. Gretchen Mooney Sheboygan, Wise. Georgiann Moore Scranton, Pa. Howard Morrison Collegeville, Pa. Ted Moser Berne, Ind. David Murphy Chicago, 111. Barbara Myers Lebanon, Ind. Richard Myers Portersville, Pa. Deborah Nelson Des Plaines, III. Barry Midwood North Haven, Conn. Jo Anne Milks Ashley, Ind. Lucy Miller Ferguson, Mo. Craig Millhouse Piqua, Ohio Sri Moeljono Dkakarta, Indonesia Dianne Montney Byron, Mich. Marilyn Moravec Wauwatosa, Wise. Susan Morrical Portland, Ind. Thomas Mosier Van Wert, Ohio Janet Moss Elkhart, Ind. Michael Newlin Wallace, Mich. Cathie Newson Syracuse, N.Y. Christine Nightin- gale Macy, Ind. Ann Noll Cedar Rapids, Iowa James Nolten Portland, Ore. Richard Norris Arcadia, Calif. Thomas Norris Plymouth, Ind. Stan Nussbaum Morton, 111. Beverly Olsen River Dale, N.J. Richard Omodt Aurora, 111. Kathryn Costing Western Springs, 111. Gayle Ott Baroda, Mich. Steven Owen Kendallville, Ind. Susan Oyer Wauseon, Ohio Lillian Paltza Lyndhurst, Ohio Anne Patterson Stroudsburg, Pa. Elena Peach LaGrange, 111. Charles Peddle Madison, Ind. Joyce Pence Cumberland, Md. Becky Penner Setauket, N.Y. Janet Peters Cincinnati, Ohio Paul Petersen Omaha, Nebr. Bar bara Peterson Richfield, Minn. Joyce Petroff Freehold, N.J. Miriam Pflugh Claypool, Ind. Stranded students find the Ride-Wanted Bulletin Board very helpful. Margaret Pluedde- mann Midland, Mich. Barbara Plummer San Francisco, Calif. Neil Potter North Platte, Nebr. Michael Powell Marion, Ind. Rosamond Rae New City, N.Y. Michael Redmond Stone Ridge, N.Y. Phyllis Redding Middletown, Ind. Jane Richards Elkhart, Ind. Gary Rickner Ft. Wayne, Ind. Janice Riddle Indianapolis, Ind. Edward Rinehart Vincennes, Ind. Richard Richmond Springfield, Ohio Roger Rittenhouse Bryant, Ind. Dennis Roach Liberty, Ind. Linda Roye Upland, Ind. Cynthia Salsbery Sharpsville, Ind. Judity Roberts Deerfield, 111. Elizabeth Robinson Buffalo, N.Y. 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Ruth Yocum Greenville, Ohio CO-EDITORS BOB WITMER CAROLE NUSSBAUM ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR SCOTT HAWKINS ADMINISTRATION Connie Folkers Merna Zimmerman FACULTY SENIOR Jessie Randolph — editor Carol Lenger Chris Nightingale UNDERCLASS Pam Cauble — editor Barb Atkinson Sue Basar Kay Davis ACTIVITIES Janet Moss — editor Cindy Haynes Donna Robison PICTURE EDITOR Corinne Griffith LAY-OUT Gretchen Hubbard — editor Ann Harker Jan Sprunger PHOTOGRAPHY Bob Brown Bob Frey Larry Miller Jim Rausch Herb Shaw COPY WRITING Suzanne Forte — editor Barb Gerig Cindi Hockett INDEX Diane Miller Jenny Miner ADVERTISING Ken Soper EDITORIAL ADVISOR Mrs. Marilyn Walker BUSINESS ADVISOR Mr. Roger Jenkinson 196 MR. LESTER C. GERIG President of the Board Member, Finance Committee Member, Campus Planning Committee President, Mutual Security 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. MR. MAURICE W. COBURN Member, Finance Committee Honorary Degrees Committee Attorney Chicago, Illinois MR. FRANCIS H. DAVIS Chairman, Campus Planning Committee Member, Public Relations Committee General Agent, Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. lonesboro, Indiana DR. G. HARLOWE EVANS Member, Educational Policies Committee Nominating Committtee Professor of Chemistry; Illinois State University Bloomington, Illinois DR. GERALD A. FOSTER Methodist Minister; Union Methodist Church Wilmington, Delaware REVEREND HERBERT MILTON FRAZER Member, Educational Policies Committee Methodist Minister; Oakley Methodist Church Cincinnati. Ohio DR. J. PAUL GENTILE Member, Public Relations Committee Medical Doctor Grabill, Indiana MR. D. L. HAFFNER Member, Finance Committee President, Haffner ' s 5c to $1 Stores, Inc. Garrett, Indiana DR. RICHARD W. HALFAST Member, Educational Policies Committee Campus Planning Committee Honorary Degrees Committee Nominating Committee Medical Doctor Kokomo, Indiana DR. CARL W. HASSEL Chairman, Educational Policies Committee Executive Committee Deputy Superintendent of Schools Board of Education, Prince George ' s County Hyattsville, Maryland DR. GERALD H: JONES Member, Finance Committee Methodist Minister; New Haven Methodist Church New Haven, Indiana MR. JOHN McDOUGALL Member, Finance Committee General Manager, General Parts Division Ford Motor Company Birmingham, Michigan DR. WILSON B. PAUL Chairman, Honorary Degrees Committee Member, Educational Policies Committee Director of the Lecture-Concert Series Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan MR. MERLE N. ROCKE Endowment Treasurer Member, Finance Committee Nominating Committee Senior Vice-President, Mutual Security Life Insurance Co. Fort Wayne, Indiana MR. HENRY C. RUEGG Treasurer of the Board Chairman, Finance Committee Nominating Committee Trust Officer, The Ohio National Bank of Columbus Galloway, Ohio MR. MILTON V. SCHUBERT, JR. Secretary of Board Chairman, Nominating Committee Member, Finance Committee Member, Campus Planning Committee Vice-President and General Manager LML Engineering Mfg. Corp. Columbia City, Indiana MR. ELMER G. SEAGLY Vice-President of the Board Member, Finance Committee Campus Planning Committee Nomination Committee Hardware Merchant Kendallville, Indiana DR. CHARLES WESLEY SHILLING Member, Public Relations Committee Director, Biological Sciences Communication Project Arlington, Virginia MR. HOWARD M. SKINNER Chairman, Public Relations Committee Executive Committee President, Maranatha Bible and Missionary Conference, Inc. Muskegon, Michigan DR. BYRON F. STROH Member, Public Relations Committee Member, Honorary Degrees Committee Minister, North Methodist Church Indianapolis, Indiana MR. CARL J. SUEDHOFF Member, Public Relations Committee Member, Campus Planning Committee Chairman of Board and Treasurer, Inland Chemical Corp. Fort Wayne, Indiana MR. CLARENCE H. YARNS Member, Finance Committee Member, Campus Planning Committee Hardware Merchant; Varns and Hoover Middlebury, Indiana DR. L. MARSHALL WELCH Member, Educational Policies Committee Vice-President, Petro-Tex Chemical Corporation Seabrook, Texas HONORARY TRUSTEES DR. THEODORE W. ENGSTROM DR. JESSE W. FOX DR. M. C. PATTERSON DR. JOHN C. WENGATZ MR. LINTON A. WOOD Acree, Teresa L, 182 Adams, Janice 166 Adams, Linda Jane 33,182 Alden, Prisciila 154,81,98,99 Alexander, Joan E. 26,28,166,34 Alfrey, Earl E. 25,182 Alley, Dan 90,154 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 35 ALPHA PI IOTA 24 AMBASSDORS 48 Amstutz, Allen 26,128.48,127 Amstutz, Sonja 24,27,154 Anderson, Bruce 182 Anderson, Donna 49,182,34 Anderson, Karen, 50,182 Anderson, Nancy 182,30,98 Anderson, Richard 94 Andrews, Jennie 1 14 Andrews, Roger 166,34 Andrews, William 24,25,128 Armstrong, Mary 182 Arnold, Philip 182,183.88,126 Arnold, Prisciila 29,128 Ashby, Cheryl 28,48,166 Aspin, Gail 128 Atkinson, Barbara 27,37,38,60,182 Atkinson, Doreen 31,32,50,164 Atkinson, Jennifer 32,33,182 Atkinson, Richard 90,92 Aiigsburger, Stanley 166,34 Aukland, Karen 50,64,166 Ault, Marcia 28,37,166 Austin, Beryl 166 Austin, James 65,94 Austin, Larry 26,128,34 Auwers, Marilyn 182 Ayers, Cheryl 154,127 Badskey, Dorothy 29,128 Bailey, Peg 29,154 Bakke, Donald 25,182 Baldwin, Kathrvn 154,127 Bales. Dale 25,33,166 BAND 33 Banker, Linda 30,182 Banker, Stanley 105 Bankes, Jeanne I 66 Banter, Venita 121 Bardsley, Timothy 65,166,99 Barker, Candace 182 Barley, Jane 166 Barnes, Lowell 128 Barr, Marilyn 29,57.61.128.129 Barr. Robert 129 Bartlett, Leslie 31,29 Barllett, Vicki 154 Barton, Sharilyn 129 Basar, Susan 64,128,182 Bauer, Susan 50,154 Bauguess, Rosemary 182 Baumgardner, Jack 83,94,98,99, 1 29 Beanblossom. Beverly 166,127 Bechtel. Marvin 31,32,58,128 Bechtold, Dennis 65,182 Beck, Michael 3 1,65,182 Beck, William 25,49,65,182,31 Beer, Diana 29,61,154 Begbie, Alan 182 Begley, John 99 Behm, Irvin 27,50,154,63 Behnken, Robert 154,98 Beitler. Judith 29.129 Belding. Donna 182 Bell, Kenneth 129,152,127 Bellows, Pamela 28,167 Bennett, Bonnie 130 Benson, Chris 33,167 Benton, Fay 167,98,99 Berends, Lorri 31,32,182 Berends, Sherri 29,48,61,130 Bergstrom, Richard 182,34 Berndt, Audrey J. 120 Bernstorf, Robert 64,65,182,126 Berry, Janet 48,182 Betz, Laraine 29 Betz, Michael 31,37,167,124 Biermann, Joseph 123 Bill, Barbara 167 Binder, Sharon 29,61,154 Binkley, Esther 50,167 Binnie, David 182 Binnie, Jonathan 167,127 Black, Elizabeth 28,33.49,167 Black, Judith 50 Black. Thomas 65.183 Blayman. Andy 94 Bleivik, David 64.130.126 Blue. Patricia 167 Blume. Robert 86,115 Blumer, Roger 31,183 Bocken, Kenneth 90,99,167 Boces, Bettv 24,130,48 Bohn, Virgil 130 Boise, Ronald 183,64 Bonecutter, Jean 29,130 Bonham, John 65,99 Book, Arnold 50,154 Borchers, Gladys 117 Borland, Linda 183 Boswell, Louis 154 Bothe, Kristine 60,61.167 Bousch. Dave 90 Bowman, Maria 28,167 Boyd, Dawn 50,99,130 Boyd, Devee 154 Boyd, Ruth 121 Boyer, Karen 13 1 Braden, Anna 120 Bragg, Janis 121 Braman, Paul 183 Brand, Joan 183 Brandeberry, Cheryl 183 Braun, John 65 Brause, Dorsey 104 Brendle, William 33,65 Brenneman, Brenda 31.50,61,155,34,127 Brenneman, Joseph 37,50 Breuninger, Ruth 50.81,99,114 Brinkerhoff, Steven 65,183 Brix, Kenneth 155,90 Broadway, Gordon 32,65.183 Brodsky. Lois 30,61,167 Brodt, Robert 65,183,99 Broman, Julia 29,61,131,152 Bromley, Charles 1 14 Brown. Dale 50.167 Brown. Janice 61,168 Brown, Karen 168 Brown, Linda 29,61,131,125 Brown, Robert Andrew 49,168 Brown, Robert Arthur 131,34 Brown, Terrill 65,94,98 Brubaker, Jan 155,34 Bruerd, Maravene 183 Brumn, Sharon 1 83 Bruton, James I 68 Buczynski, Ruth 33,183 Bueker, Diana 27,131 Bullock, Ray 1 16 Burden, Stanley 1 18 Burkhart, Roger 155 Burtch, Barbara 155 Busch, William 155 BUSINESS CLUB 25 Butler, Donald 168 Buyse, Timothy 90,183 Byrne, Joyce 28,33,50,183 Cain, Linda 59,60.168 Calderwood, William 168,184,127 Campbell, Esther 155 Campbell, Jean 120 Campbell, William 168 Canfield, Cheryl 168 Canida, Robert 65,184 Canonico, June 168,63 Cantrall, John 59,125,168 Capelli, Leanne 80,168,177 Captain, David 50,155 Captain. Lewis 50.94.95,98.99,168 Captain. Philip 26,27,64,94,155,62,98 Carlson, Larry 155 Carlson, Margaret 121 Carmany. James 25,156 Carmin, Danny 156 Carpenter, George 25 Carr, Jeffrey 58,184 Carraco, Daniel 65,33,184 Carruth, Hazel 117 Carson, Luther 31,65,184 Cart. Dennis 64.156 Carter. Charles 50.1 14 Carter, Debbie 50,184 Cassel, Terry 184 Cauble, Pamela 30,33,38,168 Challgren, Paul 25,169 CHAMBER SINGERS 32 Charles, Susan 169 Chasm. Thomas 33.65. 1 84 Chelf. Thomas 169,99 Chenault. Mary 184 Chenot. Grant 65.184 Cheshier. David 169.94.95 Chiddister, Dennis 90.184 CHORALE 34 Christian. Jayne 131 Christianson, Judith 184 Clark. Esther 131 Clark, Russ 131 Clark. Russell I 12 Claudon. Gayle 156,99 Cleveland, Wilbur 107 Clough, Keith 33 Clubine, Carol 29.156,61 Coates, Carol 31,32,156,127 Cochran, James 25, 1 69 Coffing, Barbara 3,132,29 Cole, Tim 94,95 COLLEGIANS 31 Collins, Larry 132 Collins, Sharon 29.132,126 Comstock, Jay 26,36,132,152 Comstra, Ardis 184 Cone, Garth 83.90 Connor. Gladys 132 Connor. L aura 1 12 Conover. David 24.132 Conrad. Arleen 184 Conrad. Barry 184 Cook. Fitzgerald 128.132.152.126 Cook, Janet 30,169,60 Cooper, Larry 25,65,86.169,177 Cordin, Janet 28,169,177.61,126 Corey. Steven 33,184 Correll, Larry 132 Cory. R. Richard 31,33,58 Cosens, Marcia 169,49 Cottrell, Michael 184 Couehenour, Robert 122 Coulter. Cynthia 30 Courtney, Mollie 184,33 Crabb, Mary 156 Crahtree, Glenn 184 Cracium, Mary Ann 61 Cressman, Dawne 27,169,125 Crk, Mary Ann 27,30,156 Cryer, Theodore 24,26,36,132,152 Culver, Tara 169 Cummins, Wayne 64,132 Cummins, William 27,156,160,126 Currey, Donald 184 Curry, Vicki 28,169,98 Curtis, Daniel 132 Dade, Carole 184.99 Dale, Andrew 132 Dame, Daniel 25,88,156 Danhof, James 33,50,51,34,169 Daniel, Deborah 59,184 Darling, Jane I 33 Darling, Janice 32,133 Davenport, Robert 115 Davidson, Ava 121 Davis, Charles I 17 Davis. Kay 28,169,98 Davis, Robert 184,99 Davis, Thomas 133 Davis, William 1 10 Davisson. William 65,185.34,126 Dawes, Dennis 65,133 Day, Donna 32,61,169 Day, Warren 29 Dean, David 156 Dean, Douglas 86,185 Dean, William I 14 DEBATE CLUB 25 DeBruyn, Larry 65 DeBruyn, Lauralee 156 DeCamp, Olive 110 Deck, Terry 25,28,37,64,169,126 Dedoes, Linda 48,185,99 DEEPER LIFE FELLOWSHIP 49 DeHaven, Gary 90,169 DeHorn, William 156,83 Deihl, Carolyn 29,133 Delcamp, Samuel 108 Dennis, Gary 133,152,94,96,98 Denny, Winifred 24,185 Denton, Peter 133 Deurwaarder, Janice 169 DeVore, David 169 Dexter, Sharon 27,133,127 Diamond, David 88,156,127 Dicl ey, Barbara 31,116 Dicks, Stephen 88.169 Dickson, William 64,170.125 Diefenbach, Marcia 31,185 Diemer, Deborah 64,133 Diller. Robert 65,156 Dillon, Larry 88,185 Dillon. Thomas 83,90,133 Dischert. Elizabeth 170 Dixon, Bonnie 32,63.133 Doerr. Linda 170 Doherty, Janet 29. 133,1 47,6 1 Donaldson, Miles 122 Dowden, Barbara 29,134 Drake, Karen 48,50,170 Drill, Gary 83 Dubach, Ronald 185,99 Duchardt, Daniel 134 Dudek. Carol 33,185 Diiell, Robert 134 Duke, Vicki 29,60,61,157 Duling, Sheryl 29,61,157 Dunkerton, Carol 31.60,170 Dunkerton, Donald 45.48 Dunwoody. Jane 157,127 Dye, Jeffrey 134 Dyer. George 185 Dyke, Janet 126 Eagles. Sheryl 48,185 Eason, Bonnie 170 Ebright. Daniel 32,183.185 Edder, Merrit 134 Edwards, Nancy 185 Eger. Catherine 28,60,170 Egli. Jessy 170 Ehrsam. Paul 33,157 Eiseman, William 185 Eisenegger, Susan 185 Elkins, Sharon 50,170 Elliott, Diane 134 Embry, Rebecca 28,185 Emery, Carol 185 Emery, John 26,157,124 Enchelmaier, Betty 51,185 Engeseth. David 134 ENGLISH SYMPOSIUM 26 Enright, Kenneth 64.135.152 Eppehimer. David 24.170 Erdhiann. Michael 25.64,170 Erickson, Cheryl 185 Essenburg, Tom 25,157,127 Euler, Keith 25,65,32,33,170,125,127 Ewbank, Frances 26, 1 17 Ewbank, Heather 30,99,125,170 Ewbank, William 48,118,99 Fadel, Gene 32,33 Falion, Jane 185 Pansier, Janine 48,185 Farrier, Rodney 170 Farrington, Louise 185 Fattore, Charles 135 Fattore, Faith 1 13 Fenstermacher, George 1 17 Ferguson, Betsy 61,170 Ferris, Raymond 25,135 Fields, Patricia 31,29,135 Fesmire, Cheryl 83,185 Filbrun, Linda 185 Fisher, Fred 170 Fitins, Kaspar 50,157 Fitzpatrick, Kathy 34 Fizell, Renee 48,185 Flanary, Roy 33,135,99 Flannigan, Esther 48,185 Flannigan, Sandra 135 Folkers, Constance 29,35.39,157,127 Foote, Ralph 185 Forman, Charlyn 61,157,29 Forman, Franklin 24,33,185 Forrester, Alexis 170 Forsman, Kenneth 185 Forsythe, William 170 Forte, Suzanne 38,157 Fonts. Cherrie 29.61,157 Fox, Darrell 65,186 Frazer, Charles 25,31,51,157 FRENCH CLUB 30 French, Mary 157,127 Frey, Karen 28,186,98 Frey, Robert 27.135 Fricke, Lawrence 24,135 Fridstrom, Cheryl 25,28,61,170 Fridslrom, Joan 29,60,61,157 Fritzsche, Joseph 27,64,157,124.126 Fry, Marcia 183,186,127 Frykholm, Paul 65,94,99,98,135 Fulk, Charles 186,99 Fuller, Dell 186 Fuller, Marlene 24.29,49,136 Funk, Barbara 186,98 Gaden, Robert 50,157 GAMMA DELTA BETA 60 GaNung, Ken 170 Gardner, Susan 186 Garringer, Mark 136 Garton. Tony 157,90 Gates, Dianne 28,81,171,99,98 Gates. Jeryl 27,157,127 Gee, Bruce 136,98 Gee. Winston 171 Geesaman. Kenneth 24,186 George, Linda 157 Gerdes. Paul 171 Gerelus. Brenda 33,186 Gerig. Barbara 29.136,35 Gerwin, Lee 27.64.171 Gibbs, Brian 186 Gibson, Rochelle 186 Giegler, Carolyn 136 Giegler, David 24,136 Giesy, Janice 1 36 Gifford, Charles 65,99 Gilbert, Robert 171 Gillian, William 88,160.171 Gilliland. David 26.37.49.157.126 Gillim. Brenda 29.158.99 Gisel. Brenda 186,34 Glass, George 115.94,95,97 Glazier. Ann 29,81,158.99.98 Glenn, James 24.31.33,64,186 Gloyd. Samuel 136,127 Gnade. Rovert 30.171 Goble. Michael 50.133,186 Godfrey, Oliver 122 Goeschl. Pamela 186 Goffin. James 186 Golian Lois 29.61.1 36 Gongwer, Carl 1 17 Goodman, Elaine 29,136 Goodwine, Nancy 31,32,137 Gordon, Daniel 186,86 Gorman. Diane 51.186 Gottfried. Cheryl 186 Gourley, Lynn 186 Gourley, Margaret 158,99 Graffis, Betty 29.61.158,127 Grapentine, William 186 Gray. David 137 Gray. Richard 88 Greathouse. Gladys 1 17 Green. Carol 32,158 Green, Elgin 33,186 Greenstein, Liisa 137,152,124 Gregory, John 65,137.99.98 Gregory, Linda 186 Gregory. Douglns 65.94,95,98 Grenzebach, Carolyn 29,64,158,125 Griffin, Charles 108,120 Griffith, Corinne 27,30,38 Grigsby, Laurence 171 Gromer, Elizabeth 32,50,57,33,171 Grubb, Woody 158 Guhse. Dale 158 Gustafson, Richard 158 Guthrie. David 186,99 Gwaltney. Ardith 27,171 Haakonsen, Lily 122 Haas, Joyce 186 Habecker, Eugene 137,153 Habecker, Harold 186 Habegger, Agnes 121 Habegger, William 1 1 1 Habkirk, Muriel 29,61,60,158 Haiflich, Stevan 24,171 Haines, David 186 Haines, George 28,114 Hall, Cindra 137 Hall, James 24,64,158,62,127 Hall, Karen, 186,80,99,98 Hall. Sally 187 Hall, Shirley 187 Hall, Thomas 171,125 Hamilton, Braden 27,49.158,98 Hamilton. Priscilla 31,137 Hamrick. Byron 33,137 Hanawalt, Kirby 187 Handley, Dale 25 Hanson, John 1 87 Hardesty, Richard 158 Hardin, Hettie 30.60,98.99,127 Hare, Mary Jane 137 Harker. Ann 29,39 Harmon. Gary 129,137.99 Harms. Albert 171 Harper. Dorothy 48 Harper, Kenneth 158 Harris, John 31,187 Harris, Johnnie 31,187 Harris. Larry 171 Harris. Linda 30,48,50 Harris, Nadine 29,158.34 Harrison. George 1 18 Harrison, Stephen 187 Hart, Linda 50.137 Hart, Victor 50.137 Harvey. Robert 187,99 Hauk, Melinda 158.80.62,99 Hawker, Curtis 171 Hawkins, G. Scott 38.49.50.158.35 Hawks. Melanie 187,98 Hay. Marilyn 29,50,158.160.98,99.127 Hayden. Marcia 81,99,98,159 Hayes, Randall 187 Hayes, Robert 65 Haynes, Cynthia 187 Head. Bruce 25.30,48.1 37 Head, Janet 187 Heath. Brian 24,25,171,126 Heath, Dale 1 14 Heath. Freda 104 Heffentrager. Timothy 187 Heidel. Cynthia 159 Heinrich, Debra 50.81.99,98,171 Heiskell. Carol 29,137 Helfrich. Richard 90,159 Helms, Ronald 27,49,138,127 Helsing, Susan 187 Hemmer. C. W. 114 Hemmig, Bronwyn 138,127 Henderson. Sandra 121 Henderson. Shelda 28.171,177,99,60 Hendrickson, Marcia 29,159 Henning. Nancy 48,187,99 Henton, Ann 29,61,138 Hermanson, Edward 31,116 Herron, Donald 138 Hess. Bruce 171 Hess. Charles 171 Hess, Paul Richard 138 Heywood, Sally 24.187 Hickcox. Janet 28.64.172,124,126 Hicks, John 183.187,127 Hicks. Mary 48,50.159 Hill. Kenneth 88,172 Hill. Sandra 187.98 Hillen, Timothy 187 Hilt. Carol 50.172 Hinkle. Jack 28 Hipes, Gary 28.172 Hockett, Cynthia 26.38,187 Hogan, Martha 187 Holcombe. Alice K. 120 Holdcroft, Anna 121 Holdcroft, Linda 99 Holliman, Linda 28,49,172 Holm, Val 172 Holman, Gary 187 Holman, Kay 32,99,159 Dear Senior of 1968, We congratulate you on your academic achievement and take great pleasure in welcoming you to a devoted and unique family, the Taylor Alumni Association. We are confident that you will use your education and your spiritual maturity for the good of society and the Church. We are also confident that you will become an active participant in the Taylor Alumni Program. May God grant you a rich and purposeful life as you pursue further education or enter your chosen field of service. Taylor University Alumni Association DR. LEE KINZER PRESIDENT Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors TAYLOR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE where You Can Patronize With Confidence The UPLAND BANK P O. BOX IBB UPtAND. INDIANA 46989 1943 — issa Growing By Serving ' TAYLORed to your taste 1226 N. Walnut 348-0040 Hartford City RECORD DRUGS Prescriptions A Specialty Corner South Main Berry Streets Upland, Indiana Phone 998-2151 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 work to help the missionaries. For more information write to: WORLD GOSPEL MISSION YOUTH DEPARTMENT P. O. Box 948 Marion, Indiana WSM is in a five-year ADVANCE CRUSADE to Reach Every Area Possible! HARTFORD HARDWARE CO. Plumbing Heating Kelvinator Appliances Paints Hardware Sifts Hartford City Ph. 348-3210 UPLAND ' S FAMILY RESTAURANT Next to Pierce Governor Holmberg. Allan 187 Holsworth, Thomas 187 Honette. Steven 27.30,33,64,172,124,126 Hornick, Jay 107 Horwood, Jean 115,99 Horwood, William 1 15 Hott, Sandra 187 Houseman, Gary 187 Hovey, Karen 28.61,172,99 Howard, Judith 81,98.99 Howison. Judith 28,187 Hubbard, Gretchen 29,39,138 Hubler, Craig 172 Hudson, John 187 Huffman. Stephan 94,95,172 Huggins. Mildred 172 Hughes, Barbara 188 Humbane, William 30 Humble, Berry 65,94,99,98 Hunt. June 188 Hunter. Janice 159 Huntzinger. Alice 121 Huslaee. Susan 27.60,61,138,153,99.127 Huston, Roderick 172,125,99 Ibbeken, Dorothy 33,188 Ice, Dennis 65,159 Ifft, Bruce 125,98 Irwin. Lynn 138 Jackson. Allen 86.159 Jackson. Betty 109 Jackson. Dale 25.117 Jackson. Dolores 188 Jackson. Malcolm 139 Jacobus. Dwiaht 24.159,124 Jagsers. Charles 50,127,159 Jantzen, Evelyn 30,31,61,172,125 Jantzen. John 30,1 17 Janz. Larry 172 Jeffery. Stephen 65,88.139,99 Jenkinson, Roger 118 Jenny, Frederick 172 Jerele, J. James 24,65,139 Johnson, Benjamin 172 Johnson, Dwight 90,92 Johnson. Jerry 29 Johnson. Joanne 139 Johnson. Mary Ann 188 Johnson, Paul 27.172 Johnson. Robert 139.188 Johnson. Ronald 27.65,75,94,96 Jones, Cheryl 99 Jones. Gary 1 15 Jones, Linda 172,99 Jones, Robert 173 Jones. Ruth Ann 173 Jones. Thomas 188 Jordan, David 31,32,159 Jordan. Linda 29.159 Jordan. Terry 27,28.94.95.173 Juberg, Donald 173,94 JUDICIAL BOARD 62 Juraschek, Lynn 28,30,173 Justice, Ruth Ann 50,34,188 Kallman, Mary 64,188 Kalter, Martha 50,188 Kamman, Ronald 159,35 Karl. Joanne 28,32,173 Karls, Mark 26.159,62.127 Karwoski, Linda 29,139 Kastelein, Ema 122 Kaufman, Carol 28,33,187,99 Kay, Dwight 159,125 Keate, Linda 188 Keem, Barbara 99 Kegg, Joyce 188,34 Keiser. Susan 28,173 Keiter. Julia 188 Keller, Daniel 139 Keller, John 188.34 Keller. Judith 122 Keller, Paul 110 Keller, Robert 159 Keller, Ronald 49,62 Keller. Stephen 183,33,65,188 Kelly, James 33,90 Kempf, Stephen 64,88,173 Kent, Richard 139 Kershner, Guy 140 Ketner, David 140 Kieffer, Joyce 33,188 Kiel, Susan 173,63 Kimmel, Ruth 188 Kinda, David 25,33.50,188 King, Jack, 90,92,115 Kinghorn, Joann 31,33,188 Kiteta, Ruth 173 Kitson, Nancy 14,25,44,153 Klassen, Heather 159 Klingensmith, David 172 Klipstine, Thomas 28,173 Klopfenstein, David 109 Klump, Dean 140 Knauss, David 140,35 Knight, Carolyn 140 Knight, Mary Beth 28,48,173 Koch, Lois 29,140 Koehler, Karol 188 Koetz, Barbara 183,188 Koppin. Elisabeth 61,173 Kornfield, Gary 188 Kovalska, Arlene 26,28,173,35 Kraus, Thomas 27,28,48,49,173 Kroeker, Philip 1 16 Krueger, Amy 33 Krueger, Gordon 24,31,140,153 Krueger, Gordon 24,1 18 Kubik, Carol 33,81,173,98 Kuhn, Diane 29,61,160,127 Kuhn. Richard 88,94,95,173 Kuhn, William 24,174 Kuiper, Klass 1 16 Kull, Catherine 28,60,174 Kullberg, John 33,65,188 Ladd. Dennis 90,92,174 Lake. Bruce 160 Lambert. David 174 Lang. William 160,126 Lantz. Mary Ann 174.99,98 La Rowe. Martha 174 Larrison. William 140,127 Lashlee, Lynn 174 Leach, Melvin 48,94,95,62,124,127,174 Leach, Sharon 50,60.160,127 Leary, Joan 63 Lee, Herbert 117 Lee, Shirley 29,174 Legg, Barbara 27,188 Lehman, Jean 28,48,81,174,99,98,127 Lehr, Rhonda 26,30,33,188 Leipnitz, Karol 33,174 Leistner, Rhoda 48,188 Lemmen, Bonnie 28,174 Lenger, Carol 39,140 Leonard, Guy 188 Leonhard, Connie 109 Leonhard, John 160 Lesser, Russell 25,140 Lewis, Bruce 33 Lewis, Timothy 188 Liechty, Jo Ann 140 Liechty, Ronald 188,31,49 Lightfoot, Lynn 49.174,177 Lindell. Janice 189 Linder. Mary 30.37,33,174 Linder. Thomas 88 Linkenback, James 90,99,98.141 Listenfelt, Cynthia 189,34 Littrell, Mary Alice 24,189 Livezey, Noble 174,34 Livingston, Wanda 33.174 Lixey, Ann Kathleen 29.60.160 Lloyd, Suzanne 174 Lochiatto. Karen 160,124,98,127 Loew. Nancy 189,98 Loewen. Catherine 121 Loewen, Roger 141 Loewen, William 121 Long, Linda 189,34 Long, Ronald 28,174,99 Lonie, David 27,189,64,126 Lorenc. Cindy 28,70,174,125 Lorenc, David 160 Lortz, Peggy 31,189,34 Lowden, Barbara 33,189 Lowe, Nancy Jane 24,189 Loy, Philip 118 Luckey, Susan 189 Luginbill, Carol 174,99,98 Lundquist, Diane 29,61,160 Lusk, Earle 25.160 Luthy. Fred 114 Lyness, Harry 189 Malcolm. Thomas 80.189 Malich, Karen 28,189 Mally, Harold 160,50 Malmstrom, Richard 90,189 Mancini, Maria 29,160,127 Mancini, Mike 92 Mandt, Martha 61,175 Manning, Keith 189 Maranville, Cecil 189 Marcoionni, Paul 175 Marshall, Jane 141 Martin, Mariiee 29,141 Martin. Nancy 48.33,189 Martin. Rebecca 189 Marxer. Frank 29,141,35 Mason, Stephen 175 Massanari, Cynthia 31,189,34 Matchette, Julie 28,175 Matchette, Richard 189 Mayne, Darrell 141,98 Mays. Robert 175 McBride. Stephen 189 -._ McCabe. Thomas 141 McCormick. Faith 32.189 McCormick. Kathryn 29.60,160 McCracken. Jeffrey 64.175 McCroskery, Bruce 25,189 McCroskery, Glenn 141 McCune, Sharon 30 McDaniel, Asher 141 McElhoe, Chris 175 McFarland, Lois 141 McGinty, Leslie 29.61,141,34 McGregor, Alice 32,189 McKane, Bonnie 50,160 McKay, Bruce 175 McKay, James 141 McKechnie. Nancy 30.175 McKellin. Carol 161 McLario, Shari 161 McLennan, Don 88,175 McMinn. Gayle 175 McMunn. Kathie 175 McQueen. Marilyn 28.33,61.142.153.62 McRoberts. David 33,161 Medel. Pat 32 Meier. Carol 175.99 Meiser. Keith 190 Mendenhall. Gordon 24.161 MENS GLEE CLUB Merrell, Richard 175 Messner. James 86.90,190 Metcalf, Margaret 161.127 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT 49 Meyer, Kathryn, 50,142,81,99,98.127 Michael, Cholis 122 Michel, Janet 29,161,98,99 Midwood, Barry 31,33,49,190 Midwood, Robert 49,161,34 Mikaelsen, Ruth 30,176,34 Miley, Michael 161 Milks, Jo Anne 33,98,190 Miller, Betty 190,98,99 Miller, Darvin 27,118 Miller, Diane 190 Miller, Jonathan 65,142,75,98 Miller, Larry 25.39.176 Miller, Louise 24,16,127 Miller, Lucy 190 Miller, Vicki 176 Millhouse, Craig 190 Miner, Virginia 190 Minks, Marilyn 176 Minks, Stanley 48,161,34,63,127 Minnema, Michael 161 Mistele, Carol 190 Mitchell, Michael 142 Modjeska, Martha 176,177,99.127.126 Moellendick. Phillip 176 Moeljono. Sri Farida 190 Mohler, Randy 90,92 Monce, Evelyn 142 Monette, Rebecca 33,31,32,50,161 Montney, Dianne 190 Mooney, Gretchen 33.190 Moore, Georgiann 32,190 Moore, Naomi 105 Moore, Patricia 24,142 Moravec, Marilyn 33,190 Morford, Jeanne 29,161,34 Morgan, David 176,177,62,127,126 Morgan, Mary 27,48 Morrical, Susan 190 Morris, Jacquelyn 26,33,48,176 Morris, Judith 61,176 Morrison, Howard 190 Moser, Gale 64,176 Moser, Ted 190 Mosier, Thomas 190 Moss, Janet 39,190 Motz, Karen 29,33,142 Moudy, Edna 29,49,162,34 Moulton, John 142 Mughmaw, Bnice 75 Muller, Richard 88,162 Murfin, Helene 177 Murphy, David 190 MUSIC CLUB 31 Musselman, Kenneth 143 Myers, Barbara 190 Myers, Coleen 33,79,177 Myers, Karen 177,98,99 Myers, Lee 81,86,94,95,177 Myers, Richard 64,190 Myers, Shirley 177 Napolitano, Mary 128,143 Nasralla, Judith 177 Nelson, Deborah 190 Nelson, Nancy 143 Neuroth, JoAnn 25,177,62,127 Newlin, Michael 191 Newman, Charles 1 1 1 Newsom, Cathie 191 Nightingale, Chris 191 Noll, Ann 33,191 Nolten, James 191 Norris, Richard 191,99 Norris, Thomas 191 Nunley, Rebecca 27,143,153,127 Nussbaum, Carole 29,38,64,162 Nussbaum, Elmer 118 Nussbaum, Stan 191 O ' Brien, Kenneth 29,90,143 O ' Heam, Pat 123 Odle, David 143,83 Odle, Don 115 Ogg, Pamela 162 Oldham, Stephen 83,99,162 Olic, Barbara 26,48,177 Olsen, Beverly 191 Olson, Grace 119 Olson, Richard 28,33,177 Oltrogge, Wendy 143 Omodt, Richard 191 Oosting, Kathryn 191 Osborn, Merrill 143 Osterhus, Judith 177 Ott, Gayle, 33,191 Oury, Elaine 144,80 Owen, Lavonne 122 Owen, Steven 191 Owsley, Randy 65,94,144,153,99 Oyer, Susan 191,98 Page, Charles 123 Paist, John 98,94,95 Paltza, Lillian 31,191,34 Parker, Clinton 144,127 Parks, Michael 177 Parman, W illiam 95, 144 Pascoe, Peter 42,1 13 Patrick, Barbara 177,99 Patrick, Barbara 177,99 Patterson, Anne 191 Patton, Jack 116 Pavkov, Robert 177,99 Peach, Elena 26,191 Peddie, Charles 191 Pence, Joyce 191 Penner, Becky 80,99,191 Pennington, Priscilla 144 Percival, Charles 144 PERSONAL EVANGELISM 48 Peters, Janet 191 Petersen, Paul 191 Petersen, Richard 32,62,144 Peterson, Barbara 191 Peterson, Janice 144,153,124 Peterson, Kay 61,162 Peterson, Richard 144 Peterson, Susan 29,61,144 Peterson, Thomas 177 Petroff. Joyce 191 Pflaumer, Vicki 27,32,33,144 Pflugh, Miriam 48,191 PHI BETA GORILLA 65 PHI DELTA PHI 65 Phillips, Beverly 26,191 Phillips, Charlene 29,129,144,152 Phillis, Gayle 29,162 Phinney, Barb 29,162 Pierce, Ray 24,145 Pitts, George 162 Plueddemann, Margaret 33,50,191 Plummer, Barb 183,191 Poe, Beuiah 32,33,177 Poe, Elisabeth I 18 Poland, Richard 27,64.162,124 Porter, Donald 1 18 Postiff, Carol 177 Postlewaite, Jim 50 Potter, Neil 33,192,34 Powell, Diane 24,48,162,127 Powell, Michael 192 Powell, Sandra 30,48,162 Powell, Sue 122 Pride, Mark 146 Prim, Wanda 162 Pritchard, Lauriann 50,162,127 Puntenney, Dee 177 Purcell, Charlotte 31,162,34 Pyle, David 51,33 Pyle, Richard 51,162,177 Racke, Nancy 145,153 Rae, Rosamond 81,192 Randall, Marilyn 63 Randolph, Jessie 29,39 Ransbottom, Nancy 29,162,80,98,99 Rasler, Barbara 162 Rathel, Jayne 29,162 Rausch, James 39,162 Ray, Stanley 31,47,58,163,32,63 Redding, Phyllis 192 Rediger, Milo 3,102,103 Rediger, Wesley 44,50,145 Redmond, Roy 192 Reeves, Judy 29,61,145 Regier, Dean 32,178 Reinert, Donald 25,163 Reitenour, Alice 81,98,99,163 Rhine, Terry 129,145 Rich, David 178 Rich, Stanley 192 Richards, Jane 28,192 Richmond, Richard 65,192 Rickner, Gary 86,192 Riddle, Janice 192 Ridley, Charles 178 Ridley, Ellen 27,30,163 Riehle, Karen 49,50 Rinebold, Bonnie 64,178 Rinehart. Louis 192,99 Rinker, Joyce 178 Rittenhouse, Roger 192 Roach, Charles 178,99 Roach, Dennis 86,90,99,192 Robb, Priscilla 145 Roberson, Walter 178 Roberts, Judith 192 Robinson, Elisabeth 192 Robison, Donna 27,30,30,192 Rogato, Isabelle 1 12 Rogers, C. Scott 163 Rohrer, Dick 83 Romine, Joseph 28,178,98,99 Rood, Chris 90 Ropp, Harry 33,50 Rork, Paul 24,163 Roth, Roger 118 Rotman, David 29,45,128,153 Roye, Frank 119 Roye, Linda 192 Rudicel, Carolyn 145 Ruenpohl, Susan 163,127 Rumley, Sarah 192 Rupp, Alan 29,145 Rupp, Judith 26,145,153,62 Rupp, Linda 178 Rupp, Rebecca 192 Ruppert, Judy 29,81,99,192 Rutledge, Marsha I 12 Salisbury, Karen 27,60,61,163,127 Salisbury, Lynn 178,99 Salsbery, Cynthia 33,192 Salsbery, William 50,177,178.126 Salucci, Carol 192 Sandberg, Joan 29,61,163 Sanders, Susan 145 Schaffer, Donald 146 Schar, Dan 24,146,153.124,126 Schilling, Burnette 50 Schlensker, David 178 Schmotzer, Susan 178 Schneider, James 146 Scholz, Joanne 81,99,98,178 Schopp. Rebecca 192 Schreck. Pamela 28.81.98,178 Schultz, Ray 94,95 Schultz, Robert 31,178,34,63,125 Schwartz, Ted 192 SCIENCE CLUB 24 Scott, Constance 29,163,62 Scott, Suzan 28,178 Scrafton, Jo Ann 178 Sears, Jean 178 Seifried, Helen 29,146.99 Sellers. Mattie 103 Seward. Pamela 33.193 Shaffer. Doug 27.146 Shaffer, Robert 163 Sharp, Harry 24 Sharp, Roger, 146,35 Sharp, Russell 65,178.99 Shaub, Stephen 193 Shaw, Herbert 25,49,163 Shaw. Richard 29.146.127 Sheesley, Renita 26,31,32,58 Sheesley, Robert 32.193 Sheetz. Martha 193 Sheley. Linda 33.193 Shepard. Nancy 28.179 Sheppard. George 33.193 Sherwood, Carolyn 29,163.35 Shields, Ruth Ann 179 Shilling. Burnette 179 Shillinger, Carolyn 193 Shinn, Vicki 61.179 Shive. Dennis 90 Shugart. Edith 193 Sieber. James 163 Siepel. William II 6. 179 Simmerok, Bruce 27.48.147 Sims. Charles 42.1 16 Sinclair, Gary 48,193.34 Singleton. Mary 30.64.193 Singley. Dawn 29,147 Sizemore, Douglas 164,125 Skinner. Merrill 86,90,99,193 Slusser, Linda 193 Small, Joseph 24.147 Smerik, Sandra 29,147 Smith, Charles 88,193 Smith, Gordon 25,147 Smith, Linda 24.147 Smith, Marilyn 193,34 Smith, Paul 33,193 Smith, Regina 24,48,164,127 Smith. Richard 193 Smith. Sharon E. 193 Smith. Sharon E. 31.32.33 Smith, Stephen 64 Smitter, Roger 29,164,63 Smythe, Ed 44 Snare, Kenneth 32,33.51.193 Snelling, David 179 Snelling, Kenneth 193 Snider, Joseph 32,147 Snow, Angela 193,98 Snyder, Harold 118 Snyder, Louise 121 Snyder, Ross I 14 Snyder, Sharon 193 Snyder, Terrence 147 SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB 27 SOC-PSY-ETY CLUB 27 Soldner. Janice 28.48,179 Soloc, Ronald 164 Solomon, Sheila 29,64,164 Sonnenberg, Michael 65,75,94,96,98,148 Sonnenberg, Nancy 193,194 Soper, K enneth 25,37,179 Spangle, Cheryl 29,148,98,99 SPANISH CLUB 30 Sparks, Carolyn 48.193,80 Spatig. John 193 Spaulding, Lynda 194 Spencer, Myron 194 Spiegel, Julie 48,194 Spina, Carole 37,34,99,194 Spotts, Linda 179 Sprout, Teresa 81,164 Sprunger. Janis 29.39.61,148 Sprunger, Joy 194 Sprunger. Lana 194 Sprunger. Thomas 194 Staight. Martha 99,127 Stauffer, Christian 164,94,99,127 Stebbins, Barbara 160,164 Steury, Clinton 24 Stevens, Diana 28.179,34 Stevens, Dion 164,63 Stevens, Nettie 122 Stevens. Val 65 Stevenson. Bonnie 194 Steyer, Hilda 44.116 Stienbarger. Lee 194 Stoltzfus. John 64,148,62 Stone, Ernest 194 Stone, Martha 194,98,99 Stone, Stephen 179 Stone. Susan 28,194.98 Stoops, Dee Ann 179.62,127 Storm, Walter 194 Story, Thomas 26,37.35,124.126.64,179 Stouse, David 148.50 Stout, Kenneth 64 Stover. Russell 179 Strycker. Richard 86.179 Studebaker. Hilda 1 17 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 28 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 124,125, 126,127 STUDENT UNION BOARD 62 Sumner, Timothy 27,64,90.98 Suter. Eugene 194 Suttle, Denie 194 Swaback. Shirley 29,61,148,34 Swaney, Jim 90 Swanson, Larry 24,26,148 Swinson, Lois 48.179 SYMPOSIUM DIALECTICUM 26 Sypolt. Rachel 28,194 T-CLUB 98 Taylor, Charles 83 Taylor, Edwin 30,194 Taylor, Howard 179,98,99 Taylor, Kenneth 179 Taylor, Linda 26 Taylor, Russell 33,65,194 TenEyck, Priscilla 148 Terjung, Joan 50,99,194 Terhune, John 179 Thoma, Sally 50,148 Thomas, Donna 194 Thompson, Gloria 719 Tickner, Dave 90 Tindall, John 29,148,98,99 Tobias, Joseph 31 Tobias, Samuel 33,148 Toombs, Byron 164,127 Torode, Deborah 25,148,127 Townsley, Wayne 180 Trapp, Richard 164 Travis, David 56,149 Travis, Marene 27,56,61 Trevithick, Douglas 149 TROJAN PLAYERS 63 Troxell, Mary 194 Truex, Jere 149,151 Trumbauer, Donna 33,49,180 Trump, Amy 33,194 Tryon, Douglas 194 Tucker, Bernie 1 13 Tucker, Cecil 50.194 Turner. Christopher 31,25 Turner. Richard 27.26,37,160,164 Turner, Sara 194 Udisky, Ruth 29,149 Ulm, Steven 94,164 Valberg, Julius 1 19 Valutis, Ernest 106 Vance, Sandra 177,180,127 Van Dam, Ronald 120 Vander Hook, Wayne 25,195 Van Der Schie, Lois 195 Van Deusen, Leslie 180 Van Harlingen, Jane 27,164,127 Van Ornum, Ann 180 Van Poucker, Linda 49,195 Van Sise, Kenneth 25,119 Van Til. Evelyn 35 Van Yperen, Richard 94.95 Vanzant, Jane 28.29.114 Vayhinger. John 195 Vinson, Sharyn 60,61,164 Vischer, Mike 25,180 Walker, Kay 32 Walker, Marilyn 117 Walker, Ruth 180 Wall, Larry 65.86,180 Ward, Daniel 24,48,149 Ward, Vernice 127 Warner, Brian 180 Warnock. Ann 180 Warren, Marcia 61 Warren, Robert 106 Warton, Paul 26.180 Waterfall. Kim 37.180 Watson, Gregory 37,180 Watson, Jeffrey 27 Watt, Margaret 28,195 Watts, Patricia 27,195 Wauterlek, Oralee 29,61,147,149 Way, Sandra 149,34 Webb, Douglas 164 Webb, Gayle 28,49,195 Webber, Charles 24,48,164,124 WEDDING BAND 63 Weed, Lois 120 Weiland. Margaret 149 Weiss. Lee 180 Welty. Kermit 195 Wendt, Patricia 28,32,180 Wenger, Dale 119 Wenzel, Susan 50,124,164 Weyeneth, Elizabeth 195 Weyrauch, Meegan 195 White, Katherine 180 White, Liana 195 White, Michele 27,149,127 Whiteman, Curtis 164,34,62 Whitlock, Janis 60,180 Whittaker, Donald 44,98,127,160,165,195 Whittaker, Douglas 88 WHO ' S NEW STAFF 34 Wickler, W. Laurence 149 Wiens, Sheldon 149,35 Wilcox, Nancy 180,62,127 Wilcox, Rebecca 33,195 Wilcox. Stephen 165 Willett, Walter 180 Williams, Cheryl 181 Williams, Christian 195 Williams, Connie 30,105 Williams, Faye 195 Williamson, Margo 29,61,60.165,127 Williamson, Paul 33,195 Wills, Deborah 33,181 Wilson, Charles 50,114 Wilson, Joan 181 Wilson, Loretta 149 Wilson, Mark 181,90 Wilson, Melinda 150 Wilson, Michael 99 Wilson, Phillip 25,150 Wilson, Rebecca 165 Wilson, Timothy 165 Witmer, Robert 29,38,48,160,165,35 Witte, Connie 165,127 Wittenborn, Linda 49,165 Wolfe, Nancy 28,33,195 Wolfe, Robert 119 Wolgast, Joy 80,195 Wolgemuth, Robert 44,50,165 Wood, Carol 195 Wood, Jack 150 Wood, Theodore 150 Wood, Vida 49,119 Woodcock, Mary 195 Woodland, James 63 Woodrow, Charlotte 33,195 Wooster, Beverly 181.125 Wortz. Jerry 65,83.165 Wright. Paul 150.153,127 Wynkoop. Robert 75,150 Woodland. James 32 Yantiss, John 28,94,95,98,99,181 Yarnell. Erlyne 195,34,99 Yerino, Luigina 48,125 Yerke. Carolyn 28.61.181.34,125 Yerkes, Joseph 195 Yocum. Ruth 48.49.195,34 Yoder, Kathro 28.48.181 Young. Deborah 181 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 64 Young. Gary 165,99 Young, Omer 50 Young, Paula 181 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 64 Young, William Gerald 31,181,34 Youngstrom, Richard 128,150,62.127,126 Yount. Karen 14,27,60,80,129,150, 153,99,126 Zimmerman, Gordon 104 Zimmerman. Merna 29,39,165,35,127 B STATE ROADS 9-37-15 MARION, INDIANA 46952 TELEPHONE 317-664-0501 s ELECTRIC RADIANT HEAT COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CABLE TV— 12 CHANNELS AND RADIO CREDIT CARDS — Midwest Bank; American Express Diners Club MILTON ' S MEN ' S AND YOUNG MEN ' S WEAR EAST SIDE OF SQUARE MARION, INDIANA SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE MARION, INDIANA Prepare To Be Pampered UPLAND SERVICE [STANDARD S. MAIN S ' T UPLAND DICK HOWARD MOORE ' S FOODLAND UPLAND, INDIANA WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE PHONE 998-2949 Xoi '