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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1907 volume:

THE GEM -1907- PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA T. W. WILLIAMS. fffl £. ffl. HUltama IDluisr nnuitimt to cmii itttrrcst in mtr llni- umuty has been untiringly manitVstrfl. both by labor ixnh finance, llttii book is rrsurrtfitllji bpJliraleii REV. LESLIE J. NAFTZGEE, D. D., President Board of Trustees. Inari of ©nt5i??B EX-OFFICIO. C. W. Winchester. D. D. TERM EXPIRES 1908 Louis Klnpsch, Ph. D New York City G. W. Mooney, D. D New York I !ity Cotton Amy East Bangor. Pa. T. M. Smith Upland, Ind, W. T. Hammond Wilmington, Del. T. W. Williams Upland. Ind. L. J. Naftzger, D. D Muncie, Ind. TERM EXPIRES 1910 C. B. Stemen, M. D., LL. D... Kansas City, Kan. C. C. Ayres Redkey, Ind. G. A. Dentler, Esq Marion, Ind. G. B. Jones Philadelphia, Pa. John Corbett Philadelphia, Pa. A. II. Manual Upland, Ind. William Gisriel Baltimore, Md. TERM EXPIRES 1909 J. R. Wright Washington, I). C. 0. L. Stout. M. D Upland. Ind. T. J. Deeren Upland. Ind. B. G. Shinn, Esq Hartford City, Ind. R. L. Dickey Baltimore. Md. D. L. Speicher Urbana, Ind. G. A. McLaughlin, D. D Chicago. 111. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Rev. L. J. Naftzger, D. D President T. J. Deeren Vice President G. W. Mooney Secretary 0. L. Stout .Assistant Secretary T. W. Williams Treasurer TIIK (I KM STMT tz sVW lOstl 0 I GREETING =4 a vF makii V_y all knr k F making- of many bonks there is no end. Such was the declaration of the wise man. We In lie true. Boots mi everything ' ; some large, others small; some good, others bad; some scholarly, others lacking in intellectuality and devoid of interest. Yet the work of making books goes untiringly on, by the many who contribute yearly to the number. We might liken humanity to the Ocean and Literature as the ships that sail upon it. As each vessel that sails the ocean has a name of its own. so has each book that is launched mi the sea of humanity. This one we ven- ture to call The Gem. Ami. as all ships have a mission, this gallant craft has one, and nobly does she set forth to fulfill it. She carries a large cargo of good cheer consisting of bundles of laughter, groups of pictures, and huge encyclopedias of information — all sent from the port of Taylor Uni- versity. We, the officers and crew of The Gem, are justly proud of our respective positions. We feel that much has been entrusted to us; much depends upon i he timbers of our vessel, and the quality of its cargo; but trusting in the great Providence we send it forth. Your consignment is mi board, your interest is there: receive it with smiles, give your praises if you have any; if not. please don ' t complain, for we have done our best. For the prosperity of our dear old school, the interest of our readers, and the blessing of the world, we launch our ship and wave our farewells — Good bye: THE EDITORS. 1 — — - if? r : i Jij§§L Sitstnry nf % Imtipratg. T HE institute ' year 1846, hi. now known as and was named E 1847. The first president wa succeeded by C. I I. Rounds. The Ri back, and served till 1852, when hi The Rev. S. Bren ton, M. I)., was pr ]). J)., from 1855 to 1872. The Re Herrieh was presiding officer froi The institution was united witl Paylor University, was founded at Fort Wayne, Indiana, in the ri Wayne Female College. The first building was erected in the Hon. J. A. C. Huestis, who served till 1848, when he was ' . II. C. Xutt became president in 1849. In 1850 Mr. Huestis came was succeeded by S. T. Gillette, who served but a few months. ident from 1852 to 1855. Then came the Rev. R. D. Robinson. . W. L. Yoeiim followed, from 1875 to 1888. The Rev. H. N. 1888 to 1890. the Fort Wayne Collegiate Institute in 1852, and was thrown open to both sexes. li became president. July 31, 1893, Dr. Reade died, discharged succes; 1890 its name was changed to Taylor University, and the Rev. C. B. Stemen, M. D.. The nexl president was the Rev. T. C. Reade. D. D.. LL. D. (lie institution was rechartered and removed to its present location. July 25, 1902. For nearly a year and a half the office of President was vacant. Its duties were lively by Vice President John II. Shilling, Ph. D. and Dean B. W. Ayres, Ph. D. On the fifth day of November, 1903, the Rev. Charles W. Winchester. D. D.. of Buffalo, N. Y., was elected President. He assumed the responsibilities of the position on the 13th of January. 1904. and was duly inaugurated on Bishop Taylor ' s birthday, May 2, 1904. faculty I REV. C. W. WIXCHESTEE, D. D. REV. C W. WINCHESTER, D. D. CHARLES WESLEY WINCHESTER, Presidentof Taylor University, was born in Westminster, Vt. His preparation for college was made at Springfield of the same state. He then entered Gene- see College, now Syracuse University, from which he was graduated in 1867. Subsequent to his graduation lie spent some time in teaching at Pairview Seminary, Pairview, N. Y.. where he acted as professor of (.reek and German. From here he removed to Cazenovia where he taught Greek and Latin in the Central New York Conference Seminary. In the mean time he had received license to preach, and in 1870 he joined the East Genesee Conference. From this time until the present he has been a very active minister of the Gospel. He has been pastor of some of our largest churches, lb- served as Presiding Elder from 1891 to 1897. lie was secretary of his conference for eleven eonseeutive years, and was a member of the Ecumenical Methodist Conference at Washington held in October. 1891. In 1892 he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater. In 1902 he was appointed conference evangelisl and. after assisting ' a number of pastors in revival work during the fall and winter of 1902-)). he was elected editor of the Buffalo Christian Uplook. He was engaged in that work when elected President of Taylor University, the duties of which office he began January 13. 1904. As a religious man. he has professed and exemplified Christianity from the age of fourteen. As a pastor, he has witnessed good work done under his ministry. As a presiding elder, he has seen the church built up both in numbers and finance. As an evangelist, he has labored extensively, both in revivals and camp-meetings in many states. As a literary man. he has given to us three hooks, which show well his ability in this line — The Wells of Salvation, The Gospel of Foreign Travel, and The Vic- tories of Wesley Castle. ISAIAH B. HUDNUT was graduated from the High School at Lockport, N. T.. in 1869 : from Rochester University, in 1872, with honors, re ceiving as a badge of his scholastic rank, the Phi Beta Kappa key. After graduating he spent four years as a High School principal. In 1881 he was graduated from Boston School of Theology with the degree of S. T. B. The same year he entered Gene- see Conference, within the bounds of which he la- bored until he assumed his present position. He was Statistical Secretary of his Conference for ten years. He was elected Professor of Greek of Taylor University in 1904. In 1905 he was registrar; be- came Dean of the University in 1906. REV. I. 1 ' .. III ' IINTTT, A. ALBERT R, ARCHIBALD took his preparatory work at Wilbraham Academy, Mass., then en- tered Boston University from which he re- ceived the degrees of A. B. in 1883, and S. T. D. in 1886. After graduation, he served as a missionary in Utah for two years: then as pastor and evengelist until 1901, when he was called to the Chair of Sys- tematic Theology in Taylor University, and has been Dean of the School of Theology since 1902. REV. A. R. ARCHIBALD, A. B. S. T. U. OZRO W. BRACKNEY was graduated from Tay- Lor University in 1902 with the degree of Bach elor of Philosophy. In 1904 he received the degree A. B. He was elected to the Chair of Science in 1902 and in 1906 became registrar. OZRA W. BEACKNEY, A. B. FRANCES DeMOTTE ARCHIBALD received her musical education at Jacksonville, III-, and at Boston, Mass.. and her literary education at the Jacksonville, III.. W an ' s College. She taught two years in the Illinois State Institute for the Blind, and four years in East Maine Conference Seminary. She became a member of the Faculty of Taylor University in 1901. She is director of the School of Music, Professor of Piano, and also Pro- fessor of French. FRANCES IVMOTT1-; ARCI-lIHALD. LD. WATSON prepared for college at Allegheny • Seminary, Rainsburg, Pa., and was graduated from Dickinson College in 1869, with B. A.. .M. A., in Cursu. Studied Philosophy and was graduated from Syracuse University with Ph. D. Read law and was graduated from tin- Law Depart- ment of Victoria University with LL. B., LL. D.. in Cursu. Studied Theology and was graduated front the Theological Seminary of Boston University with S. T. B. Received S. T. B. from the Theological De- ] artment of Victoria University ami S. T. B. in Cursu on preaching the baccalaureate sermon before the University. For some time was principal of the High School at Canton. Pa., and Professor of Lan- guages in the State Normal School at .Mansfield, Pa. He is a member of Genesee Conference, and besides filling several important pastorates was Presiding Elder of two districts, and represented the Genesee Conference in the Centennial General Conference at Philadelphia in 1SS4. REV. LORENZO P. WATSON. D. D., LL. D. MISS BELLE CORSON was graduated from th« University of Michigan in 1903, where she re- ceived the degree of A. B. In the University she took special work in the Department of German and Literature. In 1904 she was Professor in the High School al Clinton, Mich. In 1905 she came to Taylor University to lake the professorship of Higher English and German, which position she still holds. MISS BELLE COESON, A. B. ELMER L. ELLSWORTH was graduated from the Michigan Agricultural College, from which he received the degree of B. S. He took eommer cial av i-k ;it Ypsilanti, Mich., after which he spent some time in teaching. He then took special work in the commercial branches in the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. In 1905 he came to Taylor University to assume the position of Principal of the Business College. ELMER L. ELLSWORTH B. S. JAMES B. MACK was graduated from the High School at Wellsboro, Pa., ni 1892, and from Gen- esee Seminary at Lima, N. Y., in 1896. In 1901 he received the degree of A. B. from Syracuse Univer- sity. He was Professor of Mathematics in Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., from 1901 to January, 1906, when he resigned that position to accept the Chair of Mathematics in Taylor University. JAMES B. MACK, A. B JOSEPH WAITE PRESBY was graduated from ■J New Hampshire Conference Seminary in 1874. He spenl one year in Boston School of Theology. Was graduated from Chatauqua School of Theology in 1883, with the decree of B. D. Received the de- crees of Ph. B. in 1890, A. M. in 1892. and Ph. D. in 1893 from the Illinois Wesleyan University: S. T. 1). from Taylor University in 1899; A. M. from New York University in 1001. Elected Professor of Phil- osophy of Taylor University in 1906. REV. JOSEPH W. PBESBY, A. M. Ph. I) MISS SARAH D. ULMEE was graduated from La Grange, Ind.. High School in 1809. Was graduated from Northwestern I ' Diversity with the degree of A. B. in 1905, pursuing oratorical work under Dr. Cumnock throughout her entire college course. Elected Professor of Elocution in Tavlor University in 1906. MISS SARAH I). ULMEE, A. B. MRS. EVA B. MATHEWS was graduated from the High School of Windham. Maine. 1896. Subsequent to this she was graduated from the Maine State Normal School at Gorham. She then served as Principal of the Grammar School at Portland of the same state, and later as Professor of Latin in the Pentecostal Collegiate Institute of Sara- toga Springs, X. Y. In the spring of 1906 she was graduated from Taylor University, receiving the de- gree of Ph. B. Throughout the year of 1905-6 she was Instructor of English Grammar and Assistant in Latin, in Taylor University, and in the following September she was elected Professor of Latin. MRS. EVA B. .MATTHEWS. Ph. B. Miss GRACE FORREY attended Earlham Col- lege, Richmond, End., for two years, and then entered the Cincinnati Metropolitan College of Music from which sin- was graduated, after having studied the violin for four years under Prof. Richard Schlierven. She also spenl one year studying the violin a1 the Metropolitan School of Music at In- dianapolis. She was elected Professor of Violin in 11)04. MISS GRACE FOREEY. DAVID E. KING, after spending one year at Wooster University, entered Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music, where he spent two years. Studied Vocal Music under Prof. Kimball and took two years of Harmony and Ear-training under Prof. Lehman. He has had considerable experience in teaching. Elected Professor of Vocal Music in Tay- lor University in 1906. ALVIX J. KING attended the Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music for two years, and was gradu- ated from the School of Music of Taylor Uni- versity in 1906 He was elected Prof, of Piano in 1! ALVIN J. KING. MRS. ( ' . W. WINCHESTER, who of the Genesee Wesleyan Semii a graduate emmary at Lima, N. Y.. has also a pari in the work of this in- stitution. She has charge of the department of So- cial Training. Not as a regular instructor, but in a more private way. she endeavors to cultivate eti- quette in general among the students. This every one will recognize to be very important and helpful in school life. MRS. MARY ] ' . WINCHESTEE R EEV. WILLIAM POTTS GEORGE, D. D., L. L. D. EV. WILLIAM POTTS GEORGE, D. D., LL. D.. non-resident Lecturer on Sacred Rhetoric iu Taylor University since 1895. HARBISON ELLIOTT McLEOD. Post-Graduate Student HARRISON ELLIOTT McLEOD was graduated from the Scientific Course of the Nora Springs Seminary 1805. from the Classical Course of Valpa- raiso University with the degTee of B. A. in 1S97. Then he served as principal of Kensett High School, Kensett, la. Early in the summer of 1904 he was converted and felt a call to the ministry and came to Taylor University to prepare himself for the same, taking the degree of Ph. B. The same year Val- paraiso honored him with the degree of M. A. He takes his Ph. B. with the class of 1907. IVENSHIRE. JOIIX C OVENSHIRE, after spending some time in Bellevue, Mich.., High School, came to Taylor University in 1902. He was graduated from the Commercial Course in 1903. A1 the present he is an instructor in the Commercial Branches, while pursuing the English Theological Course. M ' NELLIE L. RATI ' LIFE. ISS LEOTA RATCLIFFE was graduated from Olney, 111.. High School in 1898. Spent two years in Westfield College, Westfield, III., and one term in Charlestown, 111., Normal School. She has had experience in teaching in Illinois and North Dakota. Entered Taylor University as a student in 1906. She is instructor in the Common Branches, while pursuing a regular college course (graduating (Ulasa Motto: — Crux Nobis Anchora. COLORS: — Crimson and While. (Dffirrrs. Jas. S. Newcombe President J. Elvin Hoover Vice Presideui Ethel W. Elder Secretary Arlington Singer Treas rer Jos. S. Bain Prophel .1. Elvin Hoover Poe1 o. B. V ig Historian Pearl Williams Chaplain Max i. Graf Sergeant-at-Arms ittrmbrrs. Pliiliuuiulnral (Timrsr. Srluuil nf iHuatr. Jos. S. Bain Walter Burleson piano. Ethel W. Elder J. Elvin Hoover ... „, W. J. Keller Ernest A. .Mathews Miss Elva DeereD Mlss Belle Corson Jas. S. Newcombe Arlington Singer Suatnraa t£nllryr. Aranrmu. - COMPLETE COURSE. Thos. Bitler Max ■. Graf LucindaA.Morse G. Russel Parker L. H. Coate Edward J. Giles Edna Zimmer M. J. Kimball Harry Morse £rbonl nf Ebrnliuui- Glenn s P eec e Harry Spyker GREEK COURSE. BOOKKEEPING COURSE. Ethel M. Bolles Chas. S. Hawley J uan Deliz Jose Hernandez ENGLISH COURSE. , „ , Jose Soler Herman C. Graf John Harvey Pearl Williams Owen B. Young shorthand course. missionary course. Carrie A. Brown Stewart Landis Bessie M. Eekman. Flora Giles Ellery C. Pengra College of Jliberal Jlrts. m A S 1 J. S. Neweombe, of Hautzdale, Pa., entered Tay- lor University 1900 iiml v;is graduated from the Academy 1904. Won Inter-State Oratorical Contest in 1903. Won Local Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Oratorical Contest in 1904. Won Local. State and Inter-Collegiate Prohibition League in 1906. Presi- dent of Philalethean Literary Society, fall term. 1904; President of Local Prohibition League, 1905-6; President of State Prohibition League, l! ( 6-7: Presi- dent of Senior Class, 1906-7. lie expects to enter the ministry. Ernest A. Mathews, of Fitehburg, Mass.. was born in Devonshire, Eng., where he received his academic education. He entered the Pentecostal Institute at Saratoga. N. Y.. in 1901. In 1903 he entered Taylor Universitv. He was graduated from the School of Theology ' in the Greek Course 1906. Was Editor of the University Journal 1904-05 ; was president of the Junior Class 1904-05 and of the Thalonian Literary Society in the Winter term of 1905. He expects t enter the ministry. Ethel W. Elder, of Emporia, Kan., spent two years in the Academy of Penn College, Osealoosa, Iowa: one year in Kansas State Normal; entered Taylor University 1902. Was graduated from the School of Music 1905. Associate Editor of The Gem 1905. J. S. Bain, of Fallbrook, Ontario, Canada, at- tended Holiness Institute, Ottawa, Can. Entered Tay- lor University in 1902 and was graduated from the Academy in 1905. President of Thalonion Literary Society fall term 1905. Associate Editor of the Uni- versity Journal 1905-06. Won the inter-society ora- torical contest in the Spring of 1906. Eeturned to Taylor University January 3rd. ' 06. from a six months ' trip in Europe. Intends entering the min- istry in M. E. Church. J. E. Hoover, of Russiaville, hid., was graduated from the High School of New London, Ind., in 1003. In 1903 he entered Taylor University. President of Sophomore Class in 1904-5. Received honors of scholarship in 1905. President of Thalonian Liter- ary Society the winter term of 1906. Editor of the University Journal during the year of 1905-6. Con- templates teaching. Walter Burleson, of Harnardsville ,N. C. attended Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, X. C, in 1901. Came to Taylor University in 1902 and was graduated from the Academy 1904. President of the Freshman Class in 1905. President of the Philalathean Liter- ary Society, fall term 1905. After further study he expects to devote himself to the profession of teach- Arlington Sinq-er, of Brodheadsville, Pa., attended Fail-view Academy, Brodheadsville, Pa., for three terms: taughl public school four years. Entered Taylor Universiy in 1903. Presidenl Philalathean Literary Society, spring term 1905. President of Junior Class 1905-06. President of Local Inter-Col- legiate Prohibition League 1906-7. Expects to en- ter the ministry. A Iferp 3lulo % itfutttr? I SAT mi the banks of the Noire in the Emerald Isle one beautiful star-lit night under an August sky. It was one of those nights that tills the heart with hope and wonder, and makes one forget the realities of life. As I gazed through the branches of an overhanging tree, the silvery streamers from the pallid moon cast a mystic reflection from the rip- pling waves on my upturned eyes, that were gazing intently at Lord Ormand ' s beautiful castle. Wheth- er the profound stillness of the place, the wierdness of the hour, or the moon misrepresented things, 1 know not. But suddenly I fell into a dreamy state and Inst my whereabouts; the chronology of events seemed obliterated; 1 was living in the future. In panoramic view the events of boyhood and college days with their hopes, joys and sorrows, came before my vision. I was transported at least a score of years in advance of the present, for some of my fondesl anticipations had blossomed mi into happy realities. I was then making my first transcontinental lecture tour, speaking in behalf of the president of Our class. J. S. Xewcolnlie. who was the tirst success- ful presidential candidate on the Prohibition ticket. Alter ,-i sweeping victory of our worthy president, I felt the reaction of my prodigioi-s toil in his behalf and believed my exhausted powers and faculties needed a space of time in which to recruit. So [ decided on another trip to Europe. When in Lon- don, I went again to the City Temple to hear the elo- quent orator, Dr. Campbell, hut learned before I ar- rived there that lie had left his Held of toil and en- tered into the rest of the redeemed, ten years pre- viously. On entering the temple I beheld a faimliar face behind the pnlpit. 1 was lost in happy amaze- ment for a moment, hut soon perceived it was none other than the face of my old class-mate. Mr. E. Mathews, who now stood at the head of the non-con- formity in England. After one year of travel in Europe, while on ship returning to America. I re- ceived a Marconi telegram signed Bishop Singer. It was a request to pay him a visit. So when I ar- rived at Xew York, my worthy class-mate was wait- ing at the dock with a carriage which soon sped us to a redstone mansion on Main Street. It was al- most noon. Bishop Singer tool-: me to the reception room ami said: He seated a moment, please. My wife will he in shortly, and the servants will soon have dinner ready. 1 was delighted to he in the home of one of my old class-mates, and especially ore who had arisen to such prominence. I abode with him fifteen days. which time was spent in arranging my schedule and talking of the dear old days that we spent together at Taylor. Especially did we recall the members of the class of ' 07. Where are they all. Singer? 1 said. Oh. said the Bishop, are you not ap- prized of the fortune and success of Hoover and Burleson. During your absence Burleson was elect- ed president of the University of Oklahoma and Hoover accepted the Deanship and the chair of Math- ematics in Chicago University. And of course you knew that Keller has been Presiding Elder in the North Indiana Conference for a number of years. I said. What of Miss Elder. ' Ob. I remember. Sure, she changed her name, fifteen years ago, fur one of equal length, but composed of different let- ters, save one. She is now. said the Bishop, assistant pastor on a station under my jurisdic- tion. Too soon the day came when I must say adieu to Bishop and Mrs. Singer and the little curly headed boy and rosy cheeked girl I loved to play with so well. But duty called me hence. I determined, on my tour westward, to visit the University that had been the scene of my toils and struggles. I was struck dumb with amazement when I beheld the won- drous changes. Two new stone University build- ings, three new dormitories, a new dining hall took the place of the old ones. I was lonely. I did not feel quite at home. Perhaps it was because the old faces were gone and the old places changed. Dur- ing my stay I received a letter from Dean Hoover, asking me to come and appear as one number on the lecture course in Chicago University. Another en- gagement conflicted with the date and I was sorry I could not fill it then, but promised to appear later. However. I called on my class-mate, found him hap- pily situated. He had solved the matrimonial prob- lem and consummated the all important event of life and was living happily on ten thousand a year. I was going westward. I had no immediate in- vitation from President Burleson, but I knew that under his roof I was always welcome, so I turned my course toward the sunny State of Oklahoma, and determined to drop in on my old class-mate as a sur- prise party. I arrived at the University just in time for Chapel and took a seat in the rear. I scarcely recognized Mr. Burleson; his hair was white as snow. He soon recognized me and led me to the rostrum and forced me to conduct the exercises. Time and space fail me to relate the many pleasant hours I spent with my old class-mate. He was overjoyed with my visit and I was delighted to spend a few days in his happy home. Mrs. Burlson treated me in a royal manner. I almost imagined myself back again in College days, hearing Mr. Burleson tell of his ideals and hopes. But was more glad to see that his expectations had been fully realized. I sped on my way to Denver. Colorado. Thence to the Golden Gates in the sunny land of California, where I boarded an ovean liner for the Orient. Af- ter two days of peaceful sailing, a typhoon enveloped us and the ship for twenty hours writhed, heaved, and groaned like a hunted stag before the warm breath of a score of hungry hounds. All at once, a splash in the stream brought me back to my normal state of mind, and I saw that the raging waves and whistling storm was none other than two Kilkenny cats greeting each other further down on the bank of the stream. I arose and perceived I was still far awav from home, friends, and native land. ftoem As a trail through a rugged woodland, Or a foot-path over the bill, Winds gently hither and thither, Through the depths of the forest ' s still, So our lives have been, fellow comrades. Almost to the world unseen ; Sometimes in the shade deeply hidden, Sometimes in the sunny sheen. Oftimes have the sharp briers torn us, And oft have our hearts been sad, Then perchance has some sw eet scented violet Made ur heavy hearts feel glad. Thus our footsteps have been slowly guided, Though, no doubt, we had oft gone astray Had it not been that some one before us Had carefully blazed the way. Eut today we have merged from the shadows, No more we the dark foot-path tread, But instead are two well-trodden highways, Which we see stretching far ahead, To the right and the left leading onward, Of the two there is one we must choose; Take the right and it means endless victory; Take the wrong and at last we must lose. No more in the shadows we linger, Unknown to a busy world, But we march upon life ' s highway With our banner proud unfurled. March on, ye noble Seniors, March on with courage strong, For the moments fast are. fleeting And the goal we reach ere long. C. E. HALLMAN. LEOTA RATCLIFF. Juntnr (Elaaa .Motto : — Excelsior. Colors: — Chi try and Black. ©ffirrra C. E. Hallman, President Leota Bateliff, Secretary. tEHstnni of Jhuitnrs. yrnuhrsi! nf Suntnra. A History consists of ads and facts and their iu- tinenee upon human destiny. Whether that history is of individuals or of classes we see the result of acts and not the motives back of them. We judge the mass and no1 the individual: yet the individual makes the mass and the mass makes tie- nation. The unit is forgotten in thinking of the whole. Nevertheless two halves makes one whole Junior Class. Ernest Clifton Hallman opened his eyes in the town of Chesapeake City, Maryland, in the year 1886. For a few years he took his elocution and language lessons at, home. Finally his parents grew tired of giving him boxing lessons, so they sent him to the Chesapeake public school, from which he passed to the High School, graduating from there with the class of 1904. lie next entered the Wilmington Con- ference Seminary. Dover, Delaware, from which ha graduated with the class of 1905. lie next attended the Delaware State Summer School. Secured a cer- tificate to teach, which put him in the notion to get revenge for all the years of suffering. Taught one year, then entered Taylor. September. 1906. Nellie Leota Ratcliff was born near Olney, 111. W T hen quite young, her parents moved to Battle Creek, Michigan, where she received her early edu- cation. Returning to Illinois, she entered the Olney High School, graduating with the class of ' 89. She taught one year and then spent two years in West- field College. Again taught school for two years. She entered Taylor January, 1906. W HILE meditating on the future of the Junior Class, I heard a voice behind me saying. ' ' Come with me and 1 will show yon the members of the class of 1908 twenty years hence. Turning, I saw the Spirit of Prophecy dressed in a flowing white robe, having in his hand the wand of Time. Now, said he. first let me conduct you to the plains of Illinois. On the journey he told me of a patient sacrifice, Told me of a girl about to realize her ambitions when called home to watch over the interests of the household. Told me how her kind words ami pleasant smiles hail won the hearts of the people. There she is now. judge for yourself. 7 ' On looking 1 saw i ther than Nellie Leota Rat- cliff. Then the Spirit said, Come. . With a swift- ness that seemed incredible I was carried towards the rising sun. A long stretch of farming land, then a broken country with hills and valley gradually changing into rolling slopes, told me that I was near- ing the early home of our ancestors. After crossing several rivers my eye beheld a large bay and I wondered where the Spirit was leading me. I was soon to know, for our spirit slackened and we grad- ually descended into a beautiful river valley where nestled a very pretty town. Hovering over the streets, I saw the people standing in little groups, talking expeetedly. Listening carefully I caught these words: Revival; Great Times; Evangelist Hallman; hut here the Spirit said, Let us return. form We will be the mighty victors Than the Class of Ninteen-Eight . ' For we ' re ever marching onward Toward the long expected gate. Graduation is that portal, Examination is the key, Study is the rugged pathway, Leading o ' er the marshy lea. Three lar Gained ilains we ' ve traveled over, opened our third door, ■telling far behind us still before. Crimson and the black are o ' er us, ' ' Excelsior, ' ' our motto, gleams On the arch beyond the Seniors Beckoning us on, it seems. On we travel, on and upward, Leaving studies far behind, Language, Science, Mathematics, Victory ahead we ' ll find. ' ' Excelsior, Excelsior, ' ' Written far above the gate, Was there ever a class more noble In the spring of nineteeu-eight, Colors: — Light blue and brown. Motto : — ' ' Forward. ' ' ©fftrrra. Hersehe] T. Manuel President Bessie M. McVieker Secretary L. Glen Jacobs Treasurer Chas. P. Kibbey Sergeant-at-Arms W. Flint Crozier Historian Virgil L. Manuel Prophet Susan M. Talbott Poetess Paul E. Coleman Chaplain ■ ' ■ ' ' •- ' • ' im  . ■ § 0pbflutnr? (Class Tj tstnry It ' every task wen- as delightful as writing the history of the class of ' 09, all work would, indeed, be a pleasure. Stonewall Jackson ' s motto was : You can do whatever you earnestly undertake. ' We have un- dertaken to excel in scholarship, and all that pertains to intellectual attainments, and thus far have suc- ceeded well. Rut we realize the truth of the saying that. It is easier to make a good reputation than to live up to one. ' and are uol resting on em- oars. ' ■ We live in deeds, net years. ' ' they say. Then let us shirk lie lowly tnsk; No man ran while away his youth, And hope to gain rcnmvn at last. With a courage born of determination and nourished by auspicious successes we press forward toward the goal of a literary and scientific culture which shall make the lives of others brighter and our own worth living. The present Sophomore class was organized as Freshmen, in the fall of ' 05. In that year of pro- verbial verdure, the achievements of the class went far to prove the commonly accepted idea a false one. The first and second honors in scholarship were won by the Freshmen. In the Prohibition Oratorical Con- test, second and third honors were won. And in other contests, the Freshmen either came off victor- ious or acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. We were the first class to organize separate from the other departments of the school, and had a membership of fourteen. Although Cupid and other equally indomitable foes have somewhat depleted our ranks, we have been so ably recruited that we still wave our banner high and press forward to win new victories. We have adopted a motto which is of itself our historian and prophet: Forward. Daniel Wise says: Yield your young heart up cheerfully to the battle of life. Calculate upon difficulty: but calculate also upon si ess. We calculate upon success. g nphnntnr? roplj ry BEING a Sophomore and true to our friends, the Seniors, always ready ami willing to do their bidding, and having been persuaded by one of these worthy students thai Taylor University was greatly in need of funds and there was an immense treasui f gold at the end of the rainbow. 1 began to search for that gold. Arriving at the terminal of the rainbow, I didn ' t find the treasure as expected, but a urea ' walled city — such that no person could scale the wall. Its gates were of adamantine ami before the gates were a legion of keepers. I persuaded the captain of the keepers to give me a guide to eonduel me through the city. After we were in the city I inquired of the guide the name of the city and what the inhabitants were doing. He frankly replied that its name was City of After Life, and that every person was compelled to do the things which they did while on earth. Walking down the street I heard a familiar voice crying, Ap-pos-me-na-nos, fresh fruits. Coming nearer I recognized our old friend ( ' . Kibby. I asked the guide if there were any public buildings there and he informed me that there were and asked if I would like to go through them. I replied in the affirmative and we began to go through buildings, the splendor of which has never been surpassed. I asked who planned these buildings and was told that it was the great architect, 1 ' . E. Coleman. Being very weary I asked him where I might find the besl hotel. He informed me and departed. I walked rather rapidly along the street but stopped to listen to a Salvation Army thai was holding a street meeting. When the captain came forward with his Bible in his hand I recognized the Dutchman Glen Jacobs, who preached a splendid sermon. I was on the point of going when a fine looking old lady stepped out of the crowd and began to sing a missionery song; I learned that her name was Susan M. Talbott, who had arrived from India. Proceeding to the hotel 1 found it in charge of Madam Bessie MeVieker. Miss McVicker and I being old friends, we began to talk of our old acquaintances. Among other things, she told me thai F. Crozier and II. T. Manuel had formed a law firm and were then in tin 1 midst of two of the greatest trials that had ever occurred since the foundation of the world, and which were expected to last for many years. I inquired about the nature of the trials, and found thai they were trying V. L. Manuel to ascertain to what political party he belonged while on earth, and why every student looked up to the class of 1900. The next day I bade farewell to the city and returned to Taylor University to relate this future of the best class in the college. ahr lyroimt anfc iBhtr Onward we march, ever onward, Our second battle is over With footsteps steady and true; We have met the foe and won. Still waving aloft our banner; Victory is ours, and our Leader The banner nf Brown and Blue. Whispers to each Well done! We take for our motto, Forward, With future hopeful and brighl ; But the war is not yet ended; We have two more years to fight. Fis an individual warfare ; By others they ' re being conquered, We must battle each alone, With honest effort and true; Against the giants of Greek and Science, And the success won by others Mighty monarchs on the throne. Will come to the Brown and Blue. So hail to the College Sophomores! Success o ' er our pathway shine ! And we ' ll skip examinations In the spring of 1909. (!) iff© Class of 1910 Motto: En route. Colors: Gold and Green. (Dfftrrra Hugh Duglay President Grace Leal Crozier Secretary and Treasurer T. Avery Ballenger Prophet J. Theron Illiek Historian Mabel L. Snead p oe t Hamilton P. Fox Class Orator JFrrshmmt (Elaaa Titstonj I T affords the historian great pleasure to take up his pen and attempt to write a history of such an in- teresting class. The college Freshmen have no reason to be ashamed of themselves. Although fewer in numbers than they anticipated, they have shown their wisdom in not allowing Cupid to be responsible for a shortage in membership. The Freshmen have already made their mark. By taking the initiative, they have thus caused some new and much needed reforms to be introduced. They believe in agitation. They believe that Push is necessary to success. They do not believe in waiting for things to turn up, but if necessary, to take the initiatory steps in order to bring things to pass, and thus prove themselves a motive force in the world. Mr. Hugh Duglay first saw the light of this world, in t lie year of our Lord, 1885, in Bluffton, Wells County, Indiana. After completing the public school course, he came to Taylor. At the first class meet- ing he was unanimously elected president ; the duties of which office he is faithfully fulfilling. .Miss Grace L. Crozier was born at Osceola, Polls County. Nebraska. After graduating from the high school of that place she taught school for two years . She came to Taylor in the fall of ' 06. The office given her was that of secretary. Thomas Avery Ballinger made his flrsl appearance upon the s the road, in Union County, Ohio. Up to the age of thirteen he schoolmates, but like all great men, turned out very differently. years, then spent one year in Houghton College, Houghton. X. V Taylor. Having joined the Freshman class, he was given the i Miss Mabel Snead was bom in is - in Potters County, Pen she attended the high school of that place for three years and then m the fall of ' 98 came to Taylor and entered the academy; after which she took up the college work. She was unanimously elected elass poet. Mr. Hamilton Fox was born March PI. 1889, in Washington, 1). C. Having moved to Pranktown, Vir- ginia, he attended the school at that place, alter which he started west and struck these happy hunting lands. September. 1906. He was chosen our class orator. John Theron Illick was born in 18— among the hills of Pennsylvania in the county of Monroe. lie graduated from the high school of Frackville ' mi ; after which he gave his sails to favorable winds and came westward and landed in Upland a few days before the opening of the fall term of ' Ofi. The historian can now lay down his pen with those beautiful lines of Longfellow: • ' Lives of great men nil remind us, We can make our lives sublime. And departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of Time. ' ' stage of life in a little while house along was considered a blockhead among his lie taught his home schoc 1 for three .. am 1 in the fall of ' 04 cat lie to Old iffice of prophet. u.syk , T ania. Having moved lo Upland, Jfr?al|m m (ttlass Pro lprg TWILIGHT is softly stealing o ' er the brooding world, and all nature is being hushed into silence. I. the seer, am sitting in my room deeply musing. The moon has just risen. A tall and stately maple stands near my window, and through its branches, the moonbeams are falling quietly upon the floor. The evening breeze is gently rocking the leaves, twigs and branches, lulling them to rest. As I watch the shadowy forms chase each other across the silvery way. a vision nes to me. A vision, do I say. ' Yes. a vision. A vision of Taylor ' s greatest class, the Class of 1910. I am looking out upon the broad expanse of the future, as in every direction, it stretches far away in- to the distance, and behold the industrial, social, intellectual, and moral enterprises of the world in all their splendor and greatness. I hear them calling for men and women, strong ami brave; men ami women of character and action to dare and to do. who would rather fall in the thickest of the strife than to swerve one iota from the path of duty and uprightness. Hearing the call, my soul is stirred within me. 1 look around to see if anyone is answering. Aye truly! Behold the members of the Class of 1910 have heard the call, and heeded. With their usual alertness they have answered. Far in advance, they are leading all their fellow men. They are daring ; they are doing. Surmounting all difficulties with dauntless courage, and guided by profound wisd , they are achieving with unparalleled success, the work to which they have been called and have so cheerfully responded. The far-reaching influence of their efforts, eternity alone will tell. With them engaged in the busy scenes and activities of life, true men and women, heroes in the strife, the vision vanishes. The seer arouses from his reverie. The vision is gone, but it has left a last- ing impression upon memory ' s page. The seer sincerely hopes that the future of his classmates may far excel their greatest and fondest dreams. JFrrsbmmt QJlass hm Oh, give us the gold of the morning, In the springtime of life and sonf When our hearts beat high with hope And courage and faith are strong. When foes arc met and vanquished, And the fray is eagerly sought: When we look with exultant pleasure On what hands and minds have vr ' 1 ' ,. soon tlu ' heat Will break ho c Too soon win we No longer the d The afterglow of the evei ing, May be rich ;i beauteous sight, And hearts toll of joy maj be singing, EN ROUTE I., the harbor bright. But enjoy the gold of the -ning, When nature is fresh and now ; 0!i, enjoy the green of Springtime, When the heart beats warm and true. Aratomg Motto : ' ' Dtirate, et vosmet rebus senate secundis. ' ' Colors : Red and Green. ©fftrera Russel Parker President A. H. Kenna Vice President Alta ( farrison Secretary True Haddock Treasurer Arthur Haldy Chaplain Guy Holmes Class Orator Frank Breen Historian H. H. Wilson • • Prophet Ethel Sizer Poet Max Graf Sergeant-at-Arms Wesley Conklin Yell-master iflrmbpra FIRST YEAR— W. A. Buell. L. S. Cass, Leora A. Chappell, John T. Chappell, N. A. Christensen. F. J. Ensign. Alta M. Garrison, E. E. Goodnight, T. S. Haddock. C. M. Hodgson, T. E. Jones, M. F. Mc- Kenney, J. R. Parsons, Esther F. Prather, A. B. Presby, C. T. Presby, S. F. Simmerman, R, W. Stoakes, L. C. Stuart. SECOND YEAR— E. Orrell Allen, Hubert M. Allen. B. L. Bain, Frank Breen, H. L. Canfield, Wesley Conlin, II. H. Garrison, A. A. Gearheart, A. J. Haldy. I. W. Bill, G. W. Holmes, C. Pearl Hudnutt. Bessie H. Jaquemin, Nanna M. Kasner, A. IT. Kenna, W. L. Kidder, Georgia Morse, A. R. Shipley, Ethel F. Sizer, II. II. Wilson. L. L. C. Wisner. THIRD YEAR— Thomas Bitler, Max G. Graf. Lucinda A. Morse. G. Russel Parker, Edna Zimmer. Araftnnir litstnnj IT canie to pass in the ancient times, thai men exclaimed with wonder and amazement, who are these authors, scientists, and philosophers whose names are written on the litli ' pages of the greatest lit- erary productions and on the highest pinnacles of science; From whence cometh this company of grave men and learned women, whose names are household words? What noble ideal inspired them to ac- complish these feats of skill and learning? And no sooner was the question asked than clearly but calmly the answer was returned ; these were the Academic si ixleuts of Taylor University in 1907 The Academics came from every part of the land. They were the sons and daughters of laboring aud professional men. The desire thai inspired them to master Latin vocabularies, struggle with Greek roots, and read German literature, was not a selfish one. They endured the jeers of the Freshmen: listened complacently to the taunts of the Sophomores; smiled sarcastically at the learned Juniors; and spited the overworked Seniors. The Academies struggled onward through difficulties, social and finan- cial, till they finally w n succeess. Fame smiled on them and fortune made them a short call. The history of the Academies of T. U. will never fade from the records on time. Their battles with hard problems, and encounters with the various temptations of school life, the final victories and rewards are all chronicled upon the tablets of human hearts. The Red and Green still gracefully wave over the campus of Taylor in commemoration of the far-famed Academics of 1907. Russell Parker, of Diamon laic Mil lr. entered Taylor University in 1904. ' resident Thalonian Literary. Winter term. 1907. I resident f the Aea- demicians 1907. After pill ' Sllil g a regi lar College ( ' nurse lie intends In el lei- the ministry. Edna Zimmer, o some lime in I ' plai University in 11)04. Ipland, bid., High School, after spending entered Taylor Max G. Graf, of Spraytown, Ind., entered Taylor University in 1904. He ranks as a Freshman in Col- lege Course, which course he intends to complete. Thos. B. Bitler attended Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 111., for two years. Intends pursuing the B. S. Course. Aratomir flropbmj HEARKEN to me, ye that desire to know the future of the Academy of Taylor University, (live ear until me and I will tell you of the lives of Taylor ' s greatest men and women. While I sat in my silent study. ;is the shades of night spread their dark shadows over the earth. I, the seer, saw the veil of the future roll away as the mist before the oncoming day. As I looked on the great battlefield of time, [ saw the innumerable host struggling with the various problems of life. I heard the battle-cry for men and women of integrity, strength,and valor, and 1 saw with rapture the members of Taylor ' s most renowned class, marching forward with a determination that knows no defeat, to answer to the battel-cry. The battel is raying, and with shouts of triumph the members of the class are pressing forward toward the goal. I look toward the East, and they are marching; towards the West, and they are pressing onward; toward the South, and they are mounting upward: toward the North, and they are sealing the heights; and in the struggle beyond the sea, they are obeying the commands of their Captain. These, having left the multitude behind, who were not able to successfully cope with the problems of life, have reached the top. Some are holding offices of trust, and positions of honor in the political life of their country; some are preaching the simple gospel of their Christ in the home land, while others are fulfilling their Master ' s command when he said, Go ye into all the world. The spirit of prophecy having departed, I could see no more the faces of my classmates; but I arose from my meditation with the assurance that the members of the Academy would ever continue to be among the great men and women who have gone out from the halls of Taylor University. fnm Tilery ' s a band of clever young people Who belong to the Academy set; All else when compared, is quite feeble; They ' re by far the noblest class ret alir Araitrmji In classes they stand with the foremost; Few zeros go down with their names; They ' re as loyal and true to their posts As any that Taylor claims. onie are as grave as the Seniors, And go round with a far away look; nlving problems of wondrous importance, When their eyes are not glued to a 1 k. Others are gay as the Freshmen, Tho in worth they lack not a thing. Oh we ' re students of every description; Allegiance to Taylor we sing. We have learned to be true to the motto Of the school which we honor and love; To worship the God which she honors, Who sends us gifts from above. Let ' s push on, Acamemy students, ' Till we reach the goal far away ' Till we sit in the garb of Seniors, On our glad Graduation day. § rl|0nl of ®l| nlngg Motto: — Study to Show Thyself Approved Unto God. Colors:— Yate ' «. and Steel Gray. (Murrs C. S. Hawley President H. G. Swope Vice President Pear] Williams Secretary F. V. Church Treasurer J. C. Wengatz E. .1. Marvin Chaplain John Harvey Sergeant-at-Arms J. F. Cottingham Historian Ethel H. Bolles Prophecy Poet fHrmhrrs (Srrrk tmiliBh THIRD YEAR. Ethel M. Bolles Charles S. Hawley SECOND YEAR. W. H. Lugibihl J. C. Oveushire J. F. Cottingham Bertha D. Cottingham FIRST YEAR. C. K. Booth C. F. Brindley Loyd Fast W. II. Harrison R. Stevenson .1. C. Wingatz iCatin SECOND Y ' EAR. V. Church FIRST YEAR. M. Bechdolt C. W. Jeffreys E. .1. Marvin E. E. Stokesberry II. i. Swope THIRD YEAR. Herman C. Graf John Harvey Pearl Williams Owen B. Voting SECOND YEAR. C. W. Cooper Bessie Eckman .1. W. Kehl W. E. Whitlock FIRST Y ' EAR. Mary F. Amspaugh Lawrence Bell O. C. Brown P. C. Bucher Myrtle Downs Goldie Downs H. E. Elliott W. W. Holland .1. D. Hollister F. W. Kruwel Nora A. King Carrie M. Magoon David Norris C. B. Parker J. F. Pfieffer A. L. Shaffer .1. W. Short S. E. Tobias Charles Stephen Ilawley of Woodhull, X. Y., at- tended Woodhull Union School and Academy, also Limestone High School. Entered Taylor University 1904. Business manager of the University Journal 1905-6. President of Philalethean Literary Society, Fall term, 1906. President of Theological class and intends spending his life in the ministry of M.E. Church. Ethel M. Holies of Marshall, Mich., attended High School in her native town. Entered Taylor Univer- sity, Fall term. 11)04. She expects to go as a mis- sionary to the foreign field. Owen B. Young of Indianapolis, Ind., entered Shortridge High School in 1901, and Butler College in 1903 Entered Taylor University in 1904. Presi- dent of the Philalethean Literary Society m the Winter term of 1907. Expects to enter the ministry. Herman C. Graf of Spravtown, Ind., entered Tay- lor University in 1903. He expects to devote his life to the ministry. John Harvey of Racine Wis., was born in Ilarput. Turkey. Entered Taylor University in 1903. He contemplates entering 1 the ministry. Bessie 8. Eekman of Mellville, Pa., spenl three- months in Pennsylvania Bible Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Taylor University in 1903. She grad- uates from the Missionary Course. litBtnry SOME twenty or more years ago the sun. on var- ious mornings, oust his rays upon the natal homes of the members of the class, whose history we now write. The first rays of the sun as he rises, with splendor, in the East fall upon a humble home in Armenia. As In- rises higher he illuminates with his golden beams the cottage on the Rhine. Thence he goes to the Emerald Isle, to the home by the peat bog in The Ould Sod. Crossing the Atlantic he makes beautiful the cabin or mansion in the pine woods of New England, and likewise treats the one in the land of cotton and the palmetto, Dixie. Thence westward lie goes until he reaches the broad plains of the West. Then up the slope of the mighty old Rockies he goes until a hut in a sheltered nook on the mountain side is reached. Ushering into the world the Theological Class of T. 1 . ' 07, ' (is. ' 09. It was from humble homes that this class came. Came from the workshop and factory; from the schoolroom ami the store: from the ranch and from behind the plow. Came at the call of Cod. To work — having in view no idle dream, but a firm determination to do all, whether it be in Latin, in Creek, in Theology, or in any study, as unto Him. Many are the battles we have fought and won upon our favorite battle grounds. Rooms seven, five, three and nine are peculiarly near the hearts of the class because of memories of victories won there. All of us belong to the Royal Family. We have blue blood in our veins. Our Father is the oldest and mosl glorious; tin 1 wealthiest and most power- ful of kings. He is president of the Bank of the I ' n i verse. He owns the cattle on a thousand hills. And when we draw upon our Father ' s account, we have no fear of reducing the surplus. His bank has a larger surplus than the Railroad Trust or the St lard Oil Co. Here, then, is the class, brought together, as it were, by the mighty funnel of Divine Love. Here we will remain, one. two. three, or four years. Then we will go out to carry the good tidings, to America, Japan, China. Africa, and to the Islands of the Sea. For. as our birth was known from the Klburz to the Rockies, we desire our second birtb to become known even to the uttermost parts of the earth. frophrry THE race of Diotrephes is unfortunately not ex- tinet. Wha1 a strife there is among men for the chief places of this world! How they wrangle, bribe, and sell their manhood for a sent in the legis- lature, or for some petty office. What of this selling of that which is good and honorable for a few paltry dollars: What shall il profit a man. if he sain the whole world and lose his own sou! , ' Whence comes this ever-increasing desire and grasping for worldly gain and honor? lias man the power within him- self to stem this downward trend, or save his soul from night ' s eternal death? How long must might rule over righl . ' Already the conqueror ' s tread is heard. The kingdom of (rod is at hand. An army of Christian Soldiers going forth to War. and. hi. the Theologues leads the van. Nor fear they the innumerable foe. nor boldest leaders whom they meet: for they have as their commander, Jesus Christ, who never lost a battle. One member of this ill gone forth to meet the foi there to win souls for II will be scattered to the I one may be found toiling Armenia, another lifting u mantiel in far off Japan ; a Modern Frances E. Wi ance movement ; 1 he o1 her shepherds of smaller flocks ber in the folds, and one the bishopric. Ant tin ' heologi if God. tin whole Arm Spirit, marching i nder th the cross, will girdle t with holiness unto the Lori defeat. sirious class has already upon the western plains. name ' s sake. Soon all ur corners of the earth: mid the hostile Turks in p the banner of King Em- yet another may become lard in the great temper- will undoubtedly become daily increasing the nnm- might possibly ascend to al class, equipped with the eil with the Sword of the ■ blood stained banner of he globe with Salvation. I and rever. never know $n?m Jfiuts Nnnfiutti .IJiritiiuit Uix. I Respectfully Dedicated to our instructor, Dr. A. R. Archil. aid.) Not finished yel but scarce begun We ' re merely ent ' ring into life; But, ere the harvest all is done, There ' s a crown of life we ' ll strive to win. The word of truth we study hard To show ourselves approved to God; The word of truth we well divide As workmen without fear or pride. Not finished yet — we ' ve much to do To keep our promise firm and high ; To keep ourselves so pure and true; For holy honors we will strive. Our lives must show in every line In purest effort for the right. We know no boundry nor confine In marching upward in the light. Our lives are preaching every day. Nor ever let a moment fly Which cannot, passing on its way. Speak something of our purpose high. f int jusi begun, our motto reads; So. ever pressing up ami on And forward, still our pathway leads Till all our toil on earth is done. Xot finished till our earthly life lias rolled its perfect circle round. And we shall pass from death to life And come to see the victor crowned. ( Hi Word of Truth so dear art Thou; May we with laurels wreath thy brow; Thou art for e ' er our inspiration new, Thou art for e ' er our inspiration high. School of Oratory L LO Ur.LJLJI L_ ■ r v ' a l L.V- , . i _ ?! ! ii J t Mil V V §rbnol of ©ratnru rli ; Elocution is a life study. THE Department of Oratory in Taylor University deals not in fine flourishes and inexplicable vo- cal and other physical demonstration. 1ml il at- tempts to plant its foundation on a thoroughly prac- tical and common-sense basis. Its fundamental aim is to develop good voice, musical intonation, clear, clean-cut enunciation, correct thinking, graceful ges hire, and the perfed expression of eorred emotions through the medium of elegant English. It attempts no superfluities, and discountenances all superficial- ties. Its standard under the present administration is always a careful usage and a wise disposition of all the (iowits within its province. Its students are required to lie genuine in their presentations to avoid superficiality, and to execute studied naturalness. ' flu- individuality of the man is highly essential and greatly desired ; and although there are certain broad liases and I ' m lament a I principles, which must neces- sarily lie adhered to and cultivated, yet stern real- ities, not artificial types, are the expected products from tliis department. An ability to perceive, to feel, and to reproduce is the great aim throughout every one of its various courses of study. A strong personality, both natural and cultivated, is highly desirable. To this end. a special effort is made to in the art of self-possession, in y always be complete master of train the stui order that he the situation. The ability turn, to be 8 feel strong emotions, and then, in reproduce them correctly to it hers is the fondest hope of those most intimately ionnected with this department. Srltnnl of lEuatr iHrmbrrs (Sraiwatrs in JJiaiui 13nr Miss Anno Belle Corson, A. B. Miss Elva E. Deeren {liana anu (Onuui Unirr Mrs, Mary Amspaugb Benjamin L. Bain Maude E. Brown Mrs. D. M. Brown .1. Ward Cammack Edith Church Maude It. Coates Paul E. Coleman Gfolda Downs Myrtle Downs Chi rice Poster Flora Ci. Giles Pearl M. Giles Mabel E. Gleason Minnie Graf Laura Hancock Mrs. Minnie B. Hawley Melvin J. Hill Pearl C. Hudnutt Ethel M. .1. Kimball Nora A. King Mr s. E. B. Matthews Mary Merrin Geoi _i:i M. Morse Bessie M. McVicker Henry B. O ' Neill Bertha Presby I i. ' i X. Ratcliffe Cornelia Sheldon Ethel F. Sizer Shirley F Smith lleo Strome Lelia L. Strome Susan M. Talbott Elizabeth E. Wigglund Harry Williams Mabel Williams Pearl Williams Benjamin L. Bain Lawrence Bell Clyde K. Booth Mrs. A. M. Brindley Maude E. Brown V„i. A. Buell Edith Church Maude 11. Coats C. W. Conklin W. A. Diedrieh i i.-n ice Foster Pearl M. Giles George E. Gleason Mabel E. Gleason Minnie Graf Howard G. Hastings Mrs. Minnie B. Hawley Mrs. E. W. Holiday Gertrude A. Hudnutt Walter IT. Lugibihl 11. T. Manuel Mrs. E. B. Matthews Ellery C. Pengra 1 ta X. Ratcliffe II. P. Smith Lelia L. Strome Susan M. Talbott John C Wengatz Elizabeth E. Wigglund Mabel Williams Pearl Williams O. B. young Wray Raymond Parr Clarice Foster Earl E. Goodnight Von Horner Mr. Keever W. S. Lyons Uialiit anu iBannolin Will Manuel Harry F. Morse Donald Roberts II. P. Smith Lelia L. Strome Edna Zimmer Anna H. Corson, ship, has taken wor] class of 1907. I ' ction with her professor- Ki and graduates with the Elva E. Deeren, of Upland, Ind., was graduated! from the Upland High School in 1902. She attended Oberlin Conservatory of Music five terms. She also took work in the school of Music at Marion, Ind. Entered Taylor University in 1906. fecboni nf ifflttBtr MUSIC has been, from the earliesl limes, used to express the emotions of the human heart and mind. When these emotions have been lofty, music has been elevated; when has,- thoughts and revengeful emotions have been to be expressed, the music has been correspondingly degraded. Be- yond being an expression of the emotions, music is also an exact science. The School of .Music of Taylor University en- deavors to arouse in her students true and noble thoughts, by the study of the writings of the greal masters of bygone days, and seeks to preserve these thoughts in their highest ideals of expression. She does not aim to dictate but to guide in the study of this beautiful science. The musical library contains books carefully selected to give the most accurate historical information and to stimulate by biography the interest of the study. To this library additions are being made from time to time. Tin urses of study are planned to give not only technical drill but a broad and comprehensive view of the science, and are followed at the discretion of the teacher. Taylor University was never better prepared to give thorough instruction in Piana Voice. Violin and Mandolin, than at present. Har- mony and Musical History are taught according to late methods and with a view to making them practical. At least once in each term a public recital is given at which students, selected by their teachers, appear. These recitals help them to learn to appear with ease before the public. The weekly society also gives similar practice. The chorus classes have taken on new vigor under the able direction of Prof. D. E. King, who has had special opportunities for drill in leading and is un- usually successful in imparting enthusiasm. We are lad in receiving students who have begun their work elsewhere, to give credit for work done, grad- ing them according to their advancement. Students who complete the prescribed course in Piano or Voice, both of which courses include also Harmony and Musical History, are entitled to grad- uation. Sitamesa (ttolbgr Motto: — Bona Fid( . Colors: — Nile Green and Pint. (Offirm; Wilm.it Flint ( !rozier President Flora G. Giles Vice President Glenn H. Speece Secretary Edward .1. Giles Treasurer Harry A. Spyker Marshal John C. Overshire Chaplain fflrmbpra Carrie A. Brown Everett Brown Lowell H. Coate W. Flint Crozier Carlos H. Coats Juan Deliz Ruby Fuller Arthur A. Gearhart Edward J. Giles Flora G. Giles Jose M. Hernandez Maredith J. Kimball Stewart E. Landis Ellery C. Pengra Harry F. Morse Jose S. Soler Glenn II. Speece Harry A. Spyker Leonard Stuart luBtnrss Qklbgr (graduates Lowell II. Coate of New London. Ind., after at- tending High School in his home town entered Tay- lor University in the fall of 1906. Juan Deliz of I-Iotillo, Porto Rico, after attending public school in his native town, entered Taylor Uni- versity in the fall of 1906. Edward Giles of Carbondale, Penn., after attend- ing High Sel 1 in his own town entered Taylor University in the Tall of 1906. ■ Ins,. M. Hernandez of Quebradillas, Porto Rico, after graduating from the public schools entered Taylor University in the fall of 1906. Marideth -I. Kimball, of Converse, Lid., after at- tending High School in his homo town, entered Tay- lor University in the fall of 1906. Stewart R. Landis of Centre Valley, 4 ' a.. attended Schuylkill Seminary, Reading, Pa., for two years Entered Taylor University in the fall of 1906. Marry F. .Mors. ' of Pierre. S. D., spent four years iii Pierre High School. Entered Taylor University in the fall of 1906. Ellery C. Pengra of Sebewaing, Mich., after fin- ishing the High School course of thai place, entered Taylor University in the fall of 1906, Jose s. Soler of Quebradillas, Porto Rico, attended public school ai Oreil d also the Insular Normal School. Entered Taylor University in the fall of 1906. (den II. Speeee of West Baden, Ind.. after spend- ing two years in High School entered Taylor Uni- versity in the fall of 1906. Harry A. Spyker of New Hampshire, Ohio, after finishing his common school education entered Tay- lor University in the fall of 1906. Proplimj AS I sit in the twilight by the quiet running stream of time, and the shades of evening gather round me like clouds which overcast the sun at the oncom- ing of a storm, there comes a strange feeling creeping over me , and I hear a soft, quiet voice say. Son of man. prophesy. 1 answer, Sir, concerning what shall I prophesy? Prophesy concerning the Com- mercial Class of 1907. Then looking out toward the sunset of life. I be- hold the members of this class scattered aboul the world like oases in the sandy desert. I see Pengra, sitting at his desk in his law office at Detroit, busy working up cases that would have sent Delmas ami Jerome, howling to the woods. I see Morse hurry- ing aboul a large department store, at Pierre. S. D.. which lie has purchased ami where he is doing a prosperous business. I see Spyker busy preforming the duties ni ' stenographer for a large wholesale house at Lima. Ohio, and glancing at his private life, 1 sec him sitting by the firelight in the evening, with his Laura by his side, whom he has taken for better or for worse. And still gazing, I see Speece amid all the luxuries of life, with pen in hand, writing ' poems that in ages to conic will give him a name like that of Milton. 1 hear Coate asking his employer ques- tions that would keep the professors of Yale, or Harvard, guessing. I behold Kimball successfully located as stenographer in the House of Lords, in the Parliament of England. Going a little farther from home 1 see in the French Court at Paris, mil- lionaire Lamlis still doting on the girl question, and now is enamored by the wiles of the French maidens. Now glancing from gay Paris to the beautiful Isle. Puerto Rico, I see my three Puerto Riean friends busy among their native people, teaching ' them the American mode of life. Last, but not least, I see the three members of the fair sex, who graduated with us in 1907, and who. having deserted the commer- cial world to take upon themselves the cares and joys of married life, sailing smoothly down the mat- rimonial sea to happiness and success. Itorm Last night I dreamed a dream, How sad it all did seem, Unto me ; As I saw the students leaving. For the purpose of achieving Noble plans they had been weaving, Tirelessly. Hail to the C. C, Pride of our country, Who knows our destiny, What shall it ! •. ' Who dares insinuate, When we shall separate, That our old clubmates, We ' ll never see? Shall we not shed a tear For that we hold so dear. As we stand upon the pier, To embark ; Upon Life ' s sea so wide, Some destined to safely glide Through the tempest to be vied, Toward that mark ; They long have tried to reach, Faintly seen upon that beach, Far away; That to them will mean success, And will amply be redress, For the toil, unwearied, ceaseless, Day by day. Vnd then the scene was changed, Over all the world they ranged, They were scattered. And the gentlemen won fame. Winning for themselves a name, While the ladies won the same. They were flattered. Courted by the lofty men. Sought by men and sought again For their hand; And still they loved to hear, Of the names that still were dear. Of that band. I saw Giles upon the stage Winning fame ami all the rage, He became ; Bold star in comedy Satellite in tragedy. Ami his name, Well known across the sea. For his wit and repartee, Had became. Hail te the C. C, She ' s the best; Bring your money, And invest. We own Taylor, .vlso the moon; ' Die rest of the imivt Will lie ours soon. Goodbye old clubmates, Seniors and graduates, Meal In me. Take care of number one; l n as you would be done For life is just begun, You must agree. Perhaps we ' ll meet some day, When our hair is turning gray, In a climate far away, ' er the sea ; And we ' ll live again the days Of the shorthand writing craze, Sing again old Taylor J s praise In poetry. (ttflmmmtal HtBinru HtSTl  1, ' V is the knowledge of the activity of man. Wha1 men, we might llicn ask. make history? It is those men who. by their diligenl and everlast- ing study, strive to overcome, and do overcome the obstacles that confronl them in their work to gain their particular ideals, and then go on carrying out their line of work to the Ix-st of their ability. Just at present one of the most important phases of life is along Commercial lines, and more advance is made in this line of worth han in any other. There- fore, tin ' people who engage in this work must he edue;ited and persevering, and ever ready to meet any contingency that may arise. For this reason we have our various Business Colleges, and Commercial Courses in other schools. Those who have gradu- ated here in preceding years are now on the golden road to success. They are making history through the training and culture that they received in this school. We are gathered here from many different states lo senile an education. We represent one of the important departments in this institution. Although not as many in numbers as the other departments, we stand with them at the front in every particular; although our numbers cannot compare with those of some of the larger Commercial Schools, we accom- plish as much work, and are better able to use our knowledge because id ' the individual attention we receive. Also the influences given out by this College rep- resents the Inchest ideals that man ean have. It can easily he seen how this will effect the work that we are destined to do. and ultimately the effect that this will have mi the Commercial world. We are not many hut we are starting to make history, and what history we do make, we propose to complete it so thai not a stain or blot can be found on it, and so thai no reflection can he cast upon the honored class of ' 07; also that no condemnation may be heaped as coals of tire on the beloved name of Taylor. Our purpose is fixed and ultimately we will arrive at its climax. ;raduates of this department, as we go shadow of Taylor, and begin our life ' s the waiting fields of Commercialism, ared to meet any emergency. Through ist ruction of our teachers, Ave have been cr the principles along this line and y to fighl the great battle of life alone. we have labored to get the foundation ilion. I la vine ' secured it. we bid fare- lassmates and teachers, and scatter to nth, East and West. and. glancing back udders, for the last time, we see the- ear I hl Taylor as she proudly watches. I eye. our departure. Wi out fn !, tl llll le g the missio :i a mi.l go fill y i irepi the efti cie nt ii able 1 For 01 O 1 W 1 le A nasi ■ea l. for an well 1i oc cups 111 ' c Hie X, irth . So over i mi- sin. towers ni ' Di with o uai ■dfu ©Italmttan Etttrorg Swirty Motto:— Know Thyself. Colors: Piitl and Yellow. (DtUrnr. T 1 . 1 1 1 II. Wilson Arthur J. Ilaldy Grace Leal Crozi pry T. Williams i! l, Bei-hdoll . ssell G. Parker . sio McVicker President A. Gertrude 1-Iudnutt Vice President Joseph S. Bain IC, piling Secretary VV. F. Crozier .Corresponiling Secretary 10. .1. Marvin Critic . Sergeant-at-Arms ' IVII. I S. V. Simmer. Glenn II. Spi .Music Censor PrrB rntB Stare lunii Robert 10. Pogue Cieorge P. Dougherty Frank VV. Gress Hugh C. McBride Mabolle ( ' . Rende Kin Hoover in, I C. Whitehead •Mint Crozier Atlee Kan, ' Percy Maurice P. Arrasmith .1 Si lei II. Turbw ille R rl 1.. si, -Hart G Samuel II. Evaul Charles Owen Weimer V Jesse Lacklen Krnesl A. Matthews Russell G. Parker Joseph s. Bcnnctl Carl Henning Cailson Marl II. WilsoD Joseph s. Bain TIIALOXIAX LITEBAEY SOCIETY tTlialmtian Kjitrranj uutrtij MAN is a social being. Among the qualities that Society are today occupying some of the best pul- place him upon a plain above the resl of Cod ' s pits in our conferences and a number of the chief creation, is his desire for and capability of offices of the state self improvement, [f there were only one man in the Locally, the Thalonian Literary Society has an world, he would have no means of knowing what enviable reputation. Eer Debaters. Orators. Read- iinpi-ovcinoiit meant. It is only by mingling with ers, and Musicians have done honor to the Society people of greater ability than ourselves that we real- and covered themselves with glory. Her motto. ize 0U1 ' need of sell ' improvement and the possibility Know Thyself is the watchword of Success. We of its attainment. Achievement is only limited by believe with Owen .Meredith, that He who seeks perseverance. Improvement is only limited by en- one thing in life and hut one. may hope to achieve deavor. Man naturally allies himself with what he it before life be done. considers will benefll him most. Among the pleasant recollections connected with Among the means that Taylor possesses tor intel- our scl I lite, there are none that will lie recalled lectual ami social culture, there are none that raid; with more satisfaction than our joys and sorrows. higher than her Literary Societies. These societies del ' eats and triumphs in connection with our work are composed of young people who are expecting to in the Literary Societies. Victories make me to go out and ii t the stern realities of life and are pre- know other people: defeats make me to know my- paring to n t them in a practical manner. A man self. thoroughly equipped for the duties of life need offer There is i In idcii that we shall he called upon no excuse for his existence. to hear, no sorrow that shall cross our pathway, hut In 1850, the Thalonian Literary Society was or- shall he lightened by the pleasant memories of our ganized, and it has since made a record that any or- Society work at Tay lor and the friendships we have ganization mighl justly he proud of. Members of this formed here. piUalrtbran tCttrranj nrirly THE active membership of a college organization is constantly changing; and that which a while ago was tn some a presenl delight, is now mem- ory. We doubt not thai some of the most pleasant memories that the alumni hold of their alma mater center around the literary societies— the drilling Held for future combat. It is to the pioneers, to those who worked years ago in anticipation of a de- gree of success not then realized, and to her ex- members everywhere thai this brief history of the Philalethean Literary Society is dedicated. The Philalethean Literary Society was organized in the spring of 1S7S at Fort Wayne. Indiana, in Fort Wayne College which, since its removal to its present location, has been known as Taylor Univer- sity. The Society sprang into existence as the re- sult of a need I ' d! for a long time by professors and students fur another literary organization besides the one then existing. Though at the beginning and at different times in her history conditions have I a unfavorable for her growth, the society, like a strong oak. lias survived every storm and stands forth to- day, at least to all Philos. as the maxima of all or- ganizations of its kind in our beloved institution. So illustrious has been her history and so great her achievements, that the historian must not attempt to engage in details in so brief an article. So many of her members have gone out into life to gain suc- cess and often prominence, that to mention any would be partiality. Her members, ranking high in the contests and scholarship of school life, advance into the sterner conflicts wilh the world to gain cost- lier laurels and to celebrate greater victories. The Society is not an exclusive organization. Her members are drawn from all departments of the University. Her aim is not merely to give those high in tin- course an opportunity to display their genius, luit to assist all members, even the weakest, to the highest possible development. Some things handed down from former years are still very dear to the hearts of her members. Her motto is Animi [mperio Coropris Servitio Utimur. ' We use the power of the mind for the service of the body.) Her colors are blue and white, emblems of truth and purity. The name itself. Philalethe- an. means hovers of Truth. Surely, if there he any virtue in names, the Society is strongly endowed ! t). Lovers of Truth. may you ever he what your name implies. Hold fast your sacred traditions. Live, as you have, to make your union as a Society one of great power well-directed in Taylor Univer- sity. And. if the past is any indication of the fu- ture, your faithfulness, your perseverance, your growth, your achievements, the success of your brethren of former years, all these betoken great things for you. Pjilabthrau tt?rarj} Swirty Motto:- -Juimi Imperii Colors:— Blue and Whiti (Oftirrrs Frank L. Breen President Alberta Urn Guy W. Holmes Vice Prseidenl II. G. Swopi Flora Giles Recording Secretary Ethel Sizer I ta Ratcliffe Corresponding Secretary G gia Moi A. 11. Kenna Treasurer II. P. Pox . Poster Brindley Chaplain Hugh Dugla E. C. Hallman Censor 0. B. i ' ounj C. s. Han-ley Musi.- ( ril ic Literary Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms First Judge Second Judge Third Judge ilirr.UVut!-. SMiirr 1 il 11 11 Samuel Cnlpep, ■er Titu - M. Hill Arthur V. Roberts Jam s M. Sprinl Ozro W. Brack ney Mar| jaret C. James Arthur E. Meredith Albei ■t W. Gray C. s. C is Sam Lie! W. Me| Z .lames S. Newc be Char les S. Haul. W. U Holly lien iet S. Merrin Howard G. Hastings ( Iwel I B. Velll.e E. V. Byshe Aide ri E. Day Arlington Singer Fran k L. Breen Herbert Boase Osca r N. Niger Walter 1 iiirleson IMin.AI.KTIIKAN 1.ITKKAKV Snc ' IKTY 1 .1 I. I :K A DKHATINH CMJB Eureka Drbatum (Club A ' MON(i the renowned organizations of Taylor iversity. none oecnp.v a higher rank than the Eureka Debating Club. This Club was or ganized on the evening of February 21, 1!)(W, by a few student who Fell the I of a snciet For m al im- provement in debate and parliamentary law. Their expectatioi s of success have been Fully realized. Since its organization, the Eureka C-luh has num- bered i ig ils members the lending sti denls of the College. The besl parliamentarians and the mosl successful debaters of Taylor are Fo I in its meet- ings. For nearly three years the presidents of both literary societies have been loyal members of the Eureka Club. Last year one of our men won the [nter-Society Oratorical contest; and this year the i testants of both Societies are Eureka members. Not only .hi we poinl with pride to our members who have already scaled the ladder of Fame, bul we dired the attention of everyone to those of our num- ber who are now treading rapidly over the pathway won; by I heir predecessors upon the shilling sands of Fortune and adversity. With the names of Crnzicr. the Faithful; Fox. the sensible; llawley. the debater; Hill, ih. ' singer; Over.shire. the com rcialisl ; Shi- nier, llio ( ' muntatnr: Kcnna, the orator; and Cole man. the pugulist. with many others ecpially as noble upon our roll, we have no Fear of losing our pres tige among the organizations of Taylor. The Future of our club is very bright, for who is not able to Forsee thai overcoming all obstacles, we shall .-.I lasl win immortal renown. Who thai has ever atlei (led our of 01 r meetings and listened to the spicy debates, eloquent oratorical productions, and lively parliamentary drills, doubts tor one men1 our glorious possibilities? Already upon the page of fanir are written the names of scholarly and brilliant Eurekians. Forward and i pward is our to, and in an exi dingly shorl spai E time, upon the dome of the Temple of Fame, Far above all others, will be written in glowing letters Eureka, WW t Vf t. w V V ■ r - - • EULOGONIAN DEBATING CLUB iEttltfgmtum Brbattng (Club IN January, 1906, a few of Baylor ' s progressive stn- school. The primary purpose for which the enter- dents, keenly feeling the need of greater and more prise was launched, special development along the proficient exercise in the arl of debate and ex- line of literary debate and extemporaneous speaking temporaneous speaking than they were able to obtaiu is being realized in a marked degree. The progress in the literary societies, instituted and agitated a being made by the Club is very manifest. The work movement for the organization of a third debating done begets in the individval members a certain con- club. The agitation was so fervent thai the senti- fidence. and self-reliance which enables them to per- nient became wide-spread among others who were form upon the pi blic platform in an admirable and deprived of the privileges of such an organization. satisfactory manner. The result was that plans were formulated for carry- The constituents of the club take their places in ing into effect the object in view. the regvlar work of the literary societies and ae- Representatives of the movemenl respectfully eomplish their part with a credit due such an or- waited upon the Faculty ami obtained permission to ganizatiou. Xol only in the literary societies, bul proceed with the work. A temporary chairman also in various contests and joinl debates is the having been selected, a meeting of those interested in | r iwess of the Club felt as wed. the affair was called January 22nd, which resolved Although comparatively young, the standard of itself into an organizing body. The work of this the work dime is high. The mbers are being well body resulted in the organization of a new society fitted For the more strenuous work which will he to he known as the Eulogonian Debating ( ' Int. of theirs when they are called u] to meel the sterner Taylor University. realities of life beyond the walls of Colleges and The first regular meeting of the club was con- Universities. vened February 3, 1906, with twenty-six charter mem- In as much as the most sanguine hopes of the bers. It was not the purpose of the primal con- organizers have been fully met and rewarded, the stituency to make the organization a substitute for present constituents anticipate with much assurance the literary societies, but an auxiliary to the same. that the future of the Club will far exceed the ac- The Club numbers annum ' its members some of complishments of the glorious past, the brightest and most talented young men in the I ' lV ' mwmk A ' Hi w H s K - fB ill ' £1 k fl K ■ Bh9 Hp v y i— -j 77 ' Vf -« P 1 YOl ' N ' li JIKX ' S HOl.lXKSS l.KMU ' K. THE Minimi body of the University is divided League is a thing appointed of God, for the work into many classes, leagues and bands, but none clone by i1 is such as none of the other organizations is more important than our Y. M. II. L. Mot are fitted for or adapted to do. only is it a power for good as an existing influence The Volunteer Hand is doing a mighty work in in the University, bu1 as an active force in the stu- its line. The Prayer Band, Class Meetings, The dentbody. in class, in prayer meetings, on the campus General Prayer Meeting, Prohibition League, and or wherever it appears. Besides its work in the all arc doing their work with greal loyalty and en- l ' ni crsity it is the Salvation Army of the town. tlinsiasin. bid who shall carry on the cottage prayer Whenever the weather allows it conducts streel tings. ' Who shall conduct the evening street meetings and has don.- much good in thai line. meetings to keep some wanderer from the evil dons and feed to the hungry, fainting hearts the Bread of Life ' Who shall go and find the homo and family where Jesus is not known and tell them aho, it llim and His blood shod for our sins: Who shall go to th ntry school I so and toll the neglected and overlooked the Way of Salvation? The League meets every wool; for prayer and Oh what a greal and open field we have in which to bible study as a specialty for its active work in the work ' Much of the work and success, however, is Held. The bible study done is not merely a name, due to our sisters in the Lord, who arc always ready hut a lot of real study and work. We fool the for anything to advance the Kingdom of Christ. It is composed of young men who have conse crated themselves to the service of Christ, and an backing their testimony and motto by their lives. This year has seen much good done in privati home, village and community. YOUNG WOMEN ' S HOLINESS LEAGUE. ftmuui Unm na iblincss iCrarutc THE Young Women ' s Holiness League was organ- ized February 13, 1906. with a membership of twenty-one. The organizer was a former stu- dent. Elizabeth Wigghmd. She was elected Presi- dent and held the office as long as she was at Taylor. She was an ideal leader of such an organization, for her life was a beautiful example id ' the applied doc- trine of Christian Perfection. She was a source of inspiration to nil who knew he] ' . The object ol ' our league has been to furnish an opportunity for the further study of holiness and to help our young women to maintain the experience of entire sanetifieation, so that they may become rooted and grounded in love. Thus by obtaining SOlll food we hope to lie better tilted to teach others the necessity of the experience and to be able to give an intelligent idea of its necessity. We desire to learn how to live so as to show others the beauty and joy of being entirely given up to the Lord and of being freed from sin. Our members come from all parts of the Union, many states being represented among our numbers. The fact that young women, coming from all parts. of the country, profess this experience shows the advance of the Holiness cause, and the need of such an association as the Y. W. 11. L. The Lord has called some of our members to Africa, to China, to India and to other foreign fields. Some are to be home missionaries, some evangelists, some teachers and others are as yet uncertain as to what their future work will he. Nearly every young woman in Taylor now enjoys the experience of entire sanctifi- cation ami is a member of the League. We meet every .Monday evening from 6 to 6:30 o ' clock. The meetings are a spiritlal uplift to those attend and many have been strengthened and helped in thi ' way. Our motto: Holiness unto the Lord. Our prayer: Ephesians 3:14-21, for every young woman in the land. Now may Grace lie with you with all them that love the Lord -Jesus Christ in sincerity; Phil. 6:24. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Aihlrtir A550riattmt T11K highest aim of Taylor University is to de- velop the moral and spiritual natures of her students. In order to do this, it is very essen- tial that she train their mental powers as well. For this she has a thorough course and an excell ent fac- ulty, also literary societies, debating- clubs, and social organizations. But with the spirit and mind devel- oped, man is only two-thirds a man. In order that the highest good and usefulness may result from any life, it is necessary that soul, mind, and body be drawn into one symmetrical whole. It is for training the latter or physical nature that the Athletic Association was organized in this school. In the earlier history of the institution this was not what it should have been. But in September, 1906. there was a reorganization of the Association with about two-thirds of the entire student body as members. The opportunities afforded through this Associa- tion are limited as yet. because of its youth. How- ever, we have very tine tennis courts, basket-ball, rac- ing, baseball, putting-the-shot, and many other field sports. There is a plan on foot for building a Gymna- sium, which will add largely to the work of this body. There are a number of energetic men behind this wh ' c fully convinced that this plan will lie carried out and T. U. will have a tine Gymnasium in the near future. Spring is opening now and everything is favorable and leads us to believe that this will lie an unusually successful season for the T. U. A. A. I ' lIVSICAL rn LVRE CLUB pijyfiiral (Culture (ttlnb (Oflirprs Prof. A. B. Corson President Xanna M. Kasner Secretary Mabel Williams Treasurer Clara M. Scott Sergeant-at-arms IN the fall of 1905 a Ladies ' Physical Culture Class was organized. Although the work was not compul- sory, a considerable number joined the Class. After Christmas, however, it was made compulsory fur every lady student to take the work unless excused by ili« ' faculty. The Class was then divided into two sec- tions, each division meeting twice a week. As the Class was supplied with no apparatus, the young men of the University kindly presented it dumb bells and wands. In May the Class gave an exhibition at which a large number of people were present. For the Class this was an important event. In the fall of 1906 the Chapel was secured for the use of the Class on Monday and Thursday even- ings, the chairs being moved each time, thus giving ample space for the drills. The young women be- came very enthusiastic over the different drills and felt that the work not only ity for pleasure, but also were strengthening to the the mind for hard study. With the consent of th organized into a Physical 1907. n the evening of -I. a reception to the Faculty invited guests. The w ork satisfactory manner. Pi which have added much 1 made possible helpful dr sity girls are looking forw will have a fully equippi pleasant and profitable ye the year by taking a day ' : offered them an opportun- gave them exercises that body, and which prepared c President, the class was Culture Club in January, rinuary 10th the Club gave and to a number of other has progressed in a very iles have been procured, ii the equipment and have ills. The Taylor Univer- ard to the time when they :d gymnasium. After a ar ' s work the Club closes ? outing. 8 tui rnta Unlulitrrr llani) GIOTTO: 77(( Evangelization of the World in this Gt ' ©ffirrrs Fred W. Church President A. Jonathan Bang Vice President Susiin M. Talbott Secretary § tttintts Tfolmtterr HUrormntt Holiness and Mission are inseparable. The last Missionary lines. Our call to the field and God ' s commands of Christ. Go ye. and Tarry ye. have subsequent leadings in thai direction arc frequent linked them together once for all. Our patron. topics of testimony. Bishop William Taylor, is world-famed for his abund- Each school day, from twelve to twelve-fifteen ant Missionary achievements. These facts furnish o ' clock, a missionary prayer meeting is held. The Taylor University ti two mighty incentives to mis- Cycle of Prayer tor missions is used, through sionary activities. While all are interested in the which means people in all parts of the world are progress of the gospel among the world ' s benighted led to pray for the spread of His Kingdom in specific millions, yet the special mission of stimulating mis- countries. sionary zeal among tin ' students has been committed y,. endeavor to hold a special missionary meetm to the Student Volunteer Movement. ; ,t least once a 1 nth on Saturday afternoons. At The Volunteer Movemenl is under the direction these slitherings, topics of real interest to all are dis- of the Y. M. C. A. ami the Y. W. C. A. and is inter- cussed such as the various fields and methods of national in scope. In the absence of both of these work. associations from our school, the Volunteer Hand is During . , hl . ,, ast v „ u , lm ,i„, th( . leadership of - separate organization in its local sense, hut is con- ,,,.,,,■ A _, K|||L , ., r| ; |ss h . is sti|(|]| , (| .., r||( , christiaa nected to the National Association. Through its Conquest of India. by Bishop Thobnrn. Although agency the subject of missions is kept constantly he- th( . r] . |ss h . ls ,,„,,„ sma ii those „.,,„ have attended hi tore the entire student body by means of special received real benefit missionary meetings, as prayer meetings, study .,,, .?. , , ' ,, ... . . ... classes, missionary talks, and hv the use of literatim.. f . ' ' Missionary table ,n the library is spread with The hand tin ' s vear has numbered twenty-two. tl ' l ] T MlsslD ? naj 7 periodical of Methodism Of these, nine have ' signed cards this vear. two have ; :i1 nt lnter denominational interest, been transferred from other schools. As far as Cod ' s ' 1he olunteers is given the privilege of rais- will is known, eight of this number expect to labor ' - the Missionary offering. This year the offering in Africa, four in China, three in India, one in Japan, amounted to about $170. one in Alaska, and in the Phillipine Islands. B est of all, the Kami has missionaries in the field. The regular weekly meeting of the Volunters is Sister Martha E. R. Speieher, who left us last year, held on Monday evenings. After the business nee- has been accepted by the Board of Foreign Missions essary to our progress has been transacted, it as- of the 31. E. Church and expects to sail to Africa very sumes the nature of a devotional meeting. It is our soon. aim to present at those meetings such facts as are We are pressing on, expecting that our motto. beneficial to the Volunteers in their personal religious The Evangelization of the World in this Genera- life and which also quickens and energizes them alona: tiou. shall become a blessed reality. OLIVER MARK MOODY. In Memoriam. OLIVER MARK MOODY was bom January 22. 1882. in South Evanston, 111., his father being principal of the High School at that place. When he was two years old, the family moved on a government claim in northern Nebraska. Here his education in the public school was begun and con- tinued until 1806. when the family moved to Tennes- see, where Oliver pursued a course in the Cumber- land Normal College, being graduated with the class of 1898. Shortly afterwards the family again moved to Greensburg. Ind. It was here that he sought and re- ceived the experience of Holiness which marked a change in his life plans. He soon felt called to preach the gospel and began at once to respond to the call. lie entered Taylor University in 1901, where he pursued the Greek Theological course, from which he was graduated in June of 1904. Feel- ing led to go as a missionary to Africa, immediately all his hopes and ambitions were thrown in that direc- tion, lie made application to the Missionary Band and was accepted, and set sail for Africa in the autumn of 1! his field unti In a little mi and on Octob on the faces i parted to rec reward of his labors. (14. lie labored very energetically in he was taken down with the fever. re than a week it had done its work, ■r 31, 1905. he looked for the last time if his fellow laborers on earth and de- rive from the hand of his Master the ittained. ®he ratjrr Hani : f the must im- organ- if con- gether ml all THE Taylor Prayer Band is portant factors in our school. It wa: ized about eight years ago by a numbet seerated students, who bunded themselves for united prayer for themselves, the school ■Christian work. The Band meetings are held twice a week, from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. They are open for all who will attend. Usually those thus disposed arc most earn- est Christians, and. being assembled in the name and spirit of Jesus, our blessed Lord is there in I lie midst and that to bless. In these meetings God is worshiped in spirit and truth and in the beauty of Holiness. Discourage- ments are dispelled, drooping spirits are revived, and •doubts and fears are banished. Here the exuberant spirits, the shining faces, and the ringing testimonies are vividly contrasted with tl sperienees of the so-called moral man. the half- hearted, lukewarm Christian, and the poor, lonesome backslider. Here the white light of holiness searches out the weak places in the experiences of many, and the standard scales of righteousness and truth weigh souls with infinite accuracy. Here we learn the etiquette of Heaven, the ethics of Holy Ghost religion, ami the grace of our Lord ami Savior Jesus Christ. Here we are rooted and grounded in love, and made strong to comprehend with all saints what is the breadth and length and hciyltt and depth, and to know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge. .May (oid continue to bless the Prayer Band and make it a blessing. Slir -prohibitum lOeanitf Arlington .1. El ). B. (Qffirrrs inger President r Vice President tover Secretary j Treasurer AMONG the many Inter-Collegiate organizations, then- is none that stands For a nobler purpose than the [nter-Collegiate Prohibition Association, which is organized in twenty States. There are twenty State Associations and about 150 College Leagues. The object of the Assoication is the preparation of students for service against the liquor traffic. To this end a thorough and broad study of the liquor problem is pursued. Ail phases of the question are covered, with special emphasis placed upon Prohi- bition and the methods of securing it. A series id ' Oratorical Contests is also conducted under the auspices of the Association. This series consists of Local. State, and Inter-State, which are held each year, and National, which is held every two years. The Local League of Taylor is a wide-awake or- ganization, having had in 1906 a larger membership than any other League, and this year being one of four having over one hundred members. The Lea- gue has regular meetings every two weeks, in which the various phases of the liquor problem are dis- cussed. The Local League has done more than any other organization within her halls in bringing Taylor into prominence among the educational institutions of the land. This it has done through the Prohibition Oratorical Contests. In every State contest held thus far. she has carried off the honors and has repre- sented the State in five Inter-State Contests. A. D. Burkett, the representative in 1905. won first place, which entitled him to represent Taylor in the Na- tional contest in 1906, and d. S. Newcombe carried oil ' second honors in 1906. The other State winners were B. II. McCoy in 1901 and Herbert Boase in 1903. Taylor will he represented in the State contest this year by A. II. Kenna, who won the Local contest over five competitors. We expect Mr. Kenna to maintain our past record by again carrying off the State honors. Itoem IMatmt of i?ir tCnmtfal ' Oh what is so rare as the time of youth? ' Tis then, if ever, come happy clays, Before it lias known the solemn truth, That in thy brow ' s sweat thy fortune lies. ' Tis then the soul, with joyful lays. Goes singing forth its notes of praise To Ilim who lives and never Ih-s. This is the morning of life ' s clay; It is the Springtime of the year. The sun bounds forth as if in play ; The air is soft; the sky is (dear. Each little bird with harp atnne. Peals forth sweet music as he sings. His heart so full for such a 1 n, ' Tis scarce contained between his wings, And every weed and blade and stem Is decked with many a sparkling gem. Each drop of dew like diamonds gleam And all is like a lover ' s dream. The lambs go skipping o ' er the mead, Forgetful of a mother ' s care. They have no want or lack or need, Enjoying every breath of air. All nature sings together now, One grand harmonious orchestra; From deepest dell to highest bough, Each v oice takes up the melody. ()h what is so grand as the Springtime of life? When the sun shines warm and the sky is blue, Before ii has tasted of toil or strife, ' Tis thru, if ever, the heart should bo true. A princely youth, with a noble aim, Starts out a glorious end to claim. His heart is brave, his will is strong ; No man need fear that he go wrong, For noble blood flows through his veins, And naught but good his heart contains, lie learned beneath the paternal roof That he should hold himself aloof From what is mean or vile or base Or would his purity defile. A hotter sjK ' i-i n i not found, Seek tar or near where ' er you may Enquire in all the country ' round, None is more honorable than he. A man — lie is no more a, boy; His first and twentieth year is past. Of this he oft. has dreamed with joy This longed for time has come at last. Alas! Too soon the fatal hour, When youth must cease to be a youth. Too feeble yet, by his own power, To face a frowning world forsooth, And yet be conqueror in all, Ami ne Vr mis-step and never fall. But no— •• Farewell to all, he said, All which pertains to children ' s play. Let smns be solved and books be read By those who have yet many a day Before they venture, all alone, Upon life ' s pathway, which is sown With thorns or flowers, accordingly As fate designed that it should ln But as for me, I bid adieu Tii all tilings that would hinder me. If morn be fair I shall pursue My way, what ' or my end may be. As thus he mused, his eyes grew dim; His eyelids slowly closed them o ' er. A hand appeared ami taking him, It led him to an unknown shore. There many busy workmen wrought, Each building for himself a bark. Each worked alone and cared for naught But for himself; nor did remark One to the other, or to our friend, As he sought anxiously to see What all could mean and to what end This strange commotion all could be. Amazed, confounded, in his plight, He grew more anxious than before, To know the meaning of this sight On such a wierd and dismal shore. At length the hand which led him there Was placed again upon his head A great voice muttered in his ear, And, in a tone like thunder said, Haste, sieze an ax and wield it well. The beams hew out, and timbers fell. Build for thyself a vessel strong, For the waves are fierce, and the voyage long, For lo ! thou art destined, in this land, To bleach thy bones upon the sand, Unless thy bark shall carry thee Safely to port beyond the sea. Surprised at such a strange command, In haste he seizes ax and saw, And. with these in his trembling hand, He fells the trees and lays them low Ere he had labored many hours, Fatigued he lays his tools aside. What use, said lie, to waste my power; A smaller bark will stem the tide, For set ' the waves, how 7 playfully They ride upon the quid sea, And the wind too, is calm and low, Only a pleasant breeze doth blow. Not mindful of the stern command — I tell it as ' twas told to me — A little boat launched from the sand, Far out upon a trackless sea, I think I need not tell the rest, How soon the winds began to blow. His 1 litter fate, ere now, you ' ve guessed, For an angry breaker with ruthless blow- Shattered the vessel on the wave Where no hand could help and none could save. As from a swoon the youth awoke Ere day had dawned or morning broke, Awe stricken at the frightful spell, Yet glad that what to him did seem As life, for aught that he could tell. Was but a vision or a dream. Although a dream, it had more weight Than all the teachings of his youth. It. in advance, showed him his fate; It taught him this one great truth — Wouldst thou ride safely o ' er life ' s main, Surmount the waves, withstand the gale, And in the end the haven gain AVith anchor cast and furled sail; Think not that in one paltry day Thou canst thyself for this equip. Be not deceived, and do not say, A little boat will stand the trip. But labor long, rest not thy hand, Nor give thine arm relief or ease Until thy vessel strong and grand Can laugh in face of raging seas. When this be done, and not ' till then, With safety venture life ' s rough sea, Then in the face of God and men Thou shalt proclaim thy victory. (Hhr (Ulnsr of Sag The lengthening shades foretell the end of day, The whippoor-will his mournful notes is singing. So shall it be when life shall ebb away An death its sweet relief to me is bringing. Lo! All is quiet now and all is still — The will-o-wisps are flying thick and fast, The slightest sound a fainter echo makes — Astir is not the slightest wind or breeze, Save by some dreary and deserted mill And life itself seems almost to have past, The lusty frogs the dreary stillness breaks. All nature seems her sorrow to appease. It is the birth of night, the death of day, That brings these things about, And when we have our last Vespers to say Our last sleep shall conquer every doubt. The flowers into the air sweeter fragrance give Tin- placid lake reflects the sleepless stars, And every beast has sought his quiet lair, The earth gives forth, like gems, her watery dew, So it shall be when our second life we live, So be it when we ' ve taken down life ' s bars And lay aside our every toil and care. And mingled with the blessed few. The lover ' s hour at last has now arrived And on sweet scented path they ' re wont to rove, So shall it be when death shall have contrived To wrap us in a universal love. — Hamilton P. Fox . 8 mt£et The sun bad sank beneath the trees, That bordered the western sky; But the clouds like banks of living fire, Reflected his glory on high. Then I thought, as the darkness deepened And the picture faded away. Of the one who had [minted the picture At the close of the autumn clay. Scarlet, crimson and gold were there, Aud colors no mortal can name; A picture fashioned with perfect art With heaven itself in the frame. Of the loving Father in Heaven Whose infinite, tender care; Provides for earthly mortals Scenes of grandeur and beauty And all around the horizon Was a band of glowing light; A golden crown celestial That faded into night. When we 11 t on the banks of the river, And the last great sunset behold ; What sights will fal l on our vision! As we enter the City of Gold. E. G. Hastings. Arbnr lag One beautiful day in autumn, When the leaves had turned to gold While the sky was clear and cloudless, And the year was growing old, There moved from the Taylor Campus, An army of stalwart men, Who moved away to the westward O ' er valley and break and fen. They disappeared in the forest, With its leaves of crimson and gold, And there engaged in battle And fought like warriors bold Their arms were spades and shovels, This army of stalwart men, And the ratio of spades to soldiers Was about one spade to ten. They charged on maple and oak tree, In the midst of shout and yell, And the muffled roar of the drum beat, As the forest monsters fell. Some one resurrected a maple, That had died in ninety-three, But no matter about its history, It was, at least, a tree. Then back from the dim old forest, With its leaves of crimson and gold, Away from the shock of battle. This army came, I am told ; Each bringing upon his shoulders A captive from out the fray, Some, I fear, so badly wounded That death will come their way. The captives were led in triumph, To Taylor ' s spacious plain, And there were posted as sentries, To forever there remain, And never shall be forgotten, That wonderful battle day When far from the halls of Taylor The warriors have passed away. — E. G. Hastinq ifliHBtBstnntm Quiet as the eve at sunset, Silent as the dying clay, Flow the waters, happy river, As they journey on their way. Thou hast not the rush of torrent Nor the cataract ' s angry roar, Gently glide thy peaceful waters. Slowly flowing evermore. Scare. ' a sound we hear to greet us As we by thy waters stand. Save tie ' solitary babble Of thy wavelets on the sand. Naught is here to draw a stranger, As lie chances to pass by, Naught t.i bid him stop and listen Or attract Ins watchful eye. So we wonder why the memory Should have place within our hearts. Why the fleeting thoughts and visions From our minds will not depart; Why a feeling, kin to sadness. Steals upon us as we think mi the bridge and reeks and willows, Bending low to kiss thy brink; Of the cool spring with its waters Sparkling like the morning dew, ' H ' the log beneath the elm tree Offering room for only two. All these thoughts like bold intruders Often haunt our weary brain, And we wonder why they linger ' Till wo think thorn o ' er again. Thoughts of logs an, I rocks and willows Have no such enticing powers, Nor the ripple of the waters ()]■ the fragrance of the flowers; But of those who strolled to listen To their quiet, sweet refrain, Those who stooped to pluck the violets, Their fond memories still remain. Htur iCa dalle- A-iftmujrr Around tliy boards we ' ve feasted oft, With all thoughts free from care; There we Ye lived high on spuds and pie, The good old Taylor fare Burn down old H. Maria Wright Let g 1 old Siekler fall, But leave us, we pray to thee. Leave us the Dining Hall. Let hurricane, with whirlwind blast, Break Sammy Morris down. Or let King Lightning, in his rage. On fair-tilled Speieher frown. We can afford to be content Within a canvas wall, But what, O what would come to us Without the Dining Hall? Or if Mississinewa ' s foaming surge. Swelled by the storms of Spring, Pours o ' er its banks with crested wave And o ' erflow everything. And New York House is swept away, Midst tossing waves we call, ' ' No matter ' bout the rest, but how, O how ' s the Dining Hal!. ' And when we ' ve finished life ' s short day, And the locks of each mother ' s son Are changed by time to silvery gray, Or (fearful fate!) to none, We ' ll shout to time, the effacer, ' ' Take Latin, Greek, and all. But leave, in memory ' s landscape fond, The dear old Duiing Hall. — T. Bitter. Gib;? Wvaj nf the Warlh If felli Kick him ; If he lias no friends in town. Kick him. If you see him look askance, • And he ' s trying to advance And fails in trying, there ' s your chance ; Kick him. If you see a fellow weep, Kick him ; If he has no place to sleep, Kick him. If you see him trying to improve, And trying, he runs in a groove, Now ' s the time for you to move; Kick him. If he ever has done wrong, Kick him ; If he trys to move along, Kick him. Though his punishment has been Ten times greater than his sin, Hell ' s his portion, shove him in; Kick him. leijmti) tltr ?vl The mists of death hang low upon life ' s sea; The unseen shore Beyond the darkness, rises slently Forevermore; The golden city flashes from the strand. But mortal eye sees not the distant land. Unnumbered prows are turning toward that far off shore; But never yet, Returning voyager, witli struggling oar, Or canvas set, ll. ' iih brought us tidings from that land afar, Whose own pure light is not from sun or star. But there are voices in that unseen land, Which we have heard. Of dear ones walking with us hand in hand. With smile and word, That brightened here our hearts with filial glow. And breathed on us their music sweet and low. And there are footsteps on that golden street, That long ago, Made sacred rytlini, gliding soft and sweet. Or lone and slow. Upon the path we trod by hearth and home, But strangely ceased, and left us lone to roam. And there are souls that glow with love eterne, Wlio look on Him, For whom the stars in endless lustre burn; Whore seraphim Delighted, bask around the throne of light, In endless wonder at the Infinite. We knew them here and with them wept and smiled; Our life was one; Wo met and parted, yet of each beguiled; Their work is done, And they are resting in the glow land. But wo avi- working still with heart and hand. We -,,■,. them oft in visions r,f the soul, A joyous band, As in the blissful streets of gold they stroll, In that dear land ; Or walk on the shores with smiling bliss And watch the pilgrims through the dark sea mist. S| I on. my bark, life ' s stormy sea across; The mists will rise ; And every pain and tear, and earthly loss, In strange surprise, Shall vanish, when the unseen shore shall greet Thine eye, and thou shalt touch the golden street. —J. C. Wengatz. ilap Suit ers faalm of ICtft Tell me not, in Scarborough letters, Life is but an empty dream ; If you ' re working on a survey. Oh, how charming it would seem! When our harvest days are over, And our working days are spent, We ' ll return and take our leisure, With our monev all well lent. Life is business on a survey, Where you have to do things right; Do just what the Colonel tells you, Labor hard from morn till night. We will near the gates of Heaven — For inside we ' 11 surely get ; But Alas! old Peter tells us, No survey men up here yet. Lives of Scarborough men remind us, We will always be sublime And, when going, leave behind us. Surveys on the walks of time. So we wait around the entrance, Wondering when our time will come; But here comes Kidder, Hill and Gearhart, And Burleson on the run. Surveys which perhaps ome other, Wandering o ' er this well-worked r Will sit down and cunt the distant From this place away again. By-and-by we ' ll all get round The place where we belong; Hundreds, may I say thousands — Won ' t that be a happy throng. ' Anb Ba 3Jt (tos Students of wondrous wisdom from these halls have gone away. But their ' s can ' t compare with the wisdom of those who remain today. The organizations of our time beat their ' s by many a ten, And the Dining Hall is leagues ahead of what it as then. Among the lustrous people who wander our halls each day, We mention the worthy bachelors. Bain. Kenna. and Burly so gay. The two Hills, so tall and hoary and old; Breen so witty and bright; Graf, the waiter, and Singer, ami Parker with a heart that ' s light. The societies are flourishing landmarks of the work that we In music and elocution, and oft in debating, too. The Philos are loyal and true to the dainty blue and white While the Thalos defend tin ' yellow and pink with all their mai The Commercial Club, tho tender and young and new, Makes a great commotion and announces itself proudly, too; At almost any time one ran see the pink and pale nile green, And really, the infant Club somewhat resembles that verdant sheen. The social side of Taylor ' s life is not the least attraction we give, For some in love with the Only One are enabled daily to live. And so in the hearts of many, Love ' s Old Sweet Song 1 ' is ringing, And around the dear old Campus, fond mem ' lies and sweet are clinging. Ask Newcombe, Ovenshire, Breen and Kenna if the Muses have told us true, And each one will tell you that Cupid, the pilot, is leading aright the ship ' s crew. And Burleson talks of Oklahoma with a soft caress in his voice — ii. any one can easily see that he ' s proud and well pleased with his choice. So Taylor life goes on ami on. each day with work o ' erflowing, And each year from out our College halls, some forever away are going. But the friendships formed while students here are tender, true and strong And we ' ll look back longingly to them when the tide of years lias come and gone. 1NERAL VIEW  !■ ' GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS (3ih (Eaulnr Thy name, Old Taylor, to our minds Brings many a pleasant scene; Thy erouded halls, the shady trees, And the campus broad and green; Here have our voices joined with thus We learned to love so dear; Here have our hearts beeD closely kmi To frieDds from far and near. Oft from thy toners we ' ve heard the bell, Which in pealing tones did call, Inviting us to leave our work And dine at the boarding hall; Or else, perhaps, it roused us from Our slumbers, as w _ e lay Dreaming of great things to be done In some far off future clay. Beneath thy spreading trees we ' ve strolled, As the shades of night were falling, And in our memory, still we hear Those gentle voices calling; Voices of those whose presence, oft Has filled our hearts with cheer, Ami as we think that all is past, We stop to shed a tear. Thy walls are not of marble, like The palace of a king. Yet they cause peculiar feelings, Which to our bosoms bring Emotions full of sadness, when From thee we ' re caused to roam ; It seems like parting two old friends — It ' s ' most like leaving home. TIIK I! Mil KI.OK JfrtPttftsliifi There ' s something kind o ' hnnkerin ' liko Keeps stickin ' in mv breast, To be among the bovs von know An, l hear the old time ' jest. But, All, old memory eomes arushiu ' With n gusliin ' laughin ' noise, When ,.n, ' st.-iu.ls around the heater And I. ' Us stories with tin- bovs. A. i,l vet, n mi, I .-in, I ,ru, ' I fate, I ' m fun is like a dream; (in„ keen, resounding peal of mirth An, I n, ' xt wo mool Ilio dean. Ju-i . 1 1 ink j-our fill from Horace or Plato ' s law of j oys, Bui I, well I ' ll gel m oontenl .Tusl mingling with tlio bovs. : ' tl Some pool Thai love the world Hiu friend Will wo .Tusl lei I Whirl, I I ' .ui while Some old familiar friend p ' s wl.nl I r until the last. ■m name some lovclv sci arts of oak would bend; Oh. it sets mi honrl a trilling Liko the trilling of a lark, When I mod a friend in trouble An, I can lighl the wav thai ' s da; It sorl of makes a fellow feel All cheery in his brcasl To road the ton coniinandmonts o ' ei A. hi pul thrill In o test. Ami when n fellow ' s Invin ' sick, It does n hoop of j I To see Hie bovs all st.aiulin ' ' roum 1 1 makes a tear swell in his hear! His lips be iliunli with joys, To hoar Hie sweel Ciod bless von , (in ii.-iilin ' with the boys. Bui fond old memory ' s gilded page Climes shinin ' from the past, When all together here we meel And know il is the last. The tender recollection glows, On Hiinkin ' of :i friend win. ' s sorl of propped you up a bit When failure made you bend. When Father Time has tuck his tolo, The hour-glass sand is run. The hope within my breasl will sing Thai life has just begun. And when above| the folks around Are smiling all with joys, 1 waul to stun, I around the gatos And welcome in the boys. -Written by A. V, Roberts, an dlummts of Taylo (gntrral tattsttra NAME NICK NAME MOST PROMINENT CHARACTERISTICS. FAVORITE PASTIME FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS WHAT HE KNOWS ABOUT TO BECOME Hill I. W. Politeness (?) Reading Riley ' s Lyrics First-class goods How to raise pumpkins Map agent Graf Howdy Sensitiveness Boxing Let ' s seo Deutch An athlete Sizer Scissors Ask Gause Dreaming of love Too numerous to tell How to write poetry Engaged Hawley Stub Corpulency Soliciting for ads. Xo talking please How t keep order Auctioneer Swope Swipe Gracefulness Balancing accounts Hasn ' t any How to raise a mustache Famous I ' .l ' rrl] Frank Bashfulness Playing with Miriam Old lady How to write stories An author Kasner Nan Friendliness Making fudge Oh my! How to cook A Southerner Manuel Virg Curly-headed Flirting oh fudge! How to clerk A bachelor Kidder Kiddo Irish wit Writing personals for Regis- ter Xew York State Is inexpressible Globe trotter Parker Beans Handsomeness Writing to Mother I ' ll spit on von The Dean can ' t find out A fanner Elder Winifred A level redhead Entertaining Mamma Oh dear! How to charm the boys Engaged Jacobs Kenna Conscientiousness Smiling Collecting laundry Who knows What, few do — how to be lunior DM lady St ling on Aunt Sue ' s Brother quiet How to make friends Orator Xewcombe Jim Singing Working for his King Be blessed if I know What he knows A benedict Prather Queen Beauty Teasing the girls Oh get .nit ! More than you suppose Sweet sixteen Hill, M. J. Mel His tenor voice Composing music W-e-1-1 How to stand in A tiddler Fox Foxy Criticizing Writing i ms ( )h these fanatics Everything A philosopher Stuart ( lowboy Strutting Pressing trousers Move we adjourn The path to tic farmhouse A domestic servant Kimball Squib Grinning Reading daily papers In good humor today 7 Xobody knows Sttrituj-ijall Dnu ' tii 1. Put your elbows on the table, you might wear nut your coat sleeves. 2. Eat with your knife, you might cut your mouth, 3. Tip back in chair, you might fall over. 4. Pick your teeth, you might break a tooth. 5. Drinl; with spoon in cup. you might swallow it. 6. Hook your fingers over the edge of the cup, you might scald them. 7. Reach across your neighbors plate, you might soil your sleeve. 8. Have lips open when eating, your gold tooth may be seen. 9. Bend your head for each mouthful, you may be- come round shouldered. 10. Butter a whole slice of bread, the butter maj run out. 1. Speak with a mouth full of hash, you might not be understood. 1 Fail to remove stone from fruit, it might choke you. ■i. Leave knife and fork on plate when sending for a second helping, you might not get them hack. 4. Neglect ladies at your right and left, for you might lie sorry. 5. Wipe your face with the napkin, you might soil your face. 6. Leave the table without asking the hostess to lie excused, you might miss the second course. A Syuiral iwuilonu irritation Prof. — Mr. Hallman, tell us of the early forms of economies and social activity. Mr. Hallman. — In early times people lived main- ly by fishing and hunting, luit as society developed their activities became more complex and industry developed. Prof. — Miss Crozier, recite on the growth of ed- ucation. Miss Crozier. — Education has developed very rapidly in the last few years, especially in the West. Some people have the idea that the West is still un- cultured, but there is a less amount of illiteracy in Nebraska than in any other State in the Union. Mr. .Mathews.— The West knows nothing of the refinement and culture that is found in New Eng- land. Miss Elder. — Some people seem to think that the world runs only as far west as the Mississippi. If they would come out West they might yet a few new ideas. The State Normal School of Kansas has the most stringent requirements of any State. Prof. — Probably the reason is that Kansas was settled chiefly by New Englanders. I was a mis- sionary in Kansas once. .Miss Ratcliffe. — In the Northwest much money and interest is spent on the schools. Mi ' . Wilson. — Indiana has the best public school system. I used to teach in the public school my- self. Prof.— Mr. Hill, recite on the place of the Medi- cine Man in society. Mr. Hill.— The author spoke about the Medi- cine Man driving out evil spirits, but to tell the truth 1 do not remember what he did say. Prof. — Mr. Church, tell us what, you can of Ani- mism and Natural Phenomena. .Mr. Church. — That is just as far as I have stuc Prof. — Take the next chapter tomorrow. (lanlh ttmt Smaxtutr Neweombe on time at Chapel. Conklin without a dog. Mathews singing tenor. Fox escorting a young lady to Society. Parker with a respectable hat. Dinner without potatoes. [-Iawley with a Prince Albert. .Miss Elder with black hair. Swope without his mustache. Wisner without his horn. A warm Chapel in January. Max Graf in a base ball suit. Quietness in Sammy Morris for fifteen minutes. Breen on time at breakfast. Crozier in the Speieher parlor. Prof. Brackney digging up a mastadou. Glenn Jacobs making a racket. stokes making his bed. Bell going up-stairs on tip-toe. Keith leaving the table hungry. Kidder popping the question. .M iss Pral her eating fudge. Pear] lludnutt studying alone. Booth cracking a .joke. i. nii.nl with a walking cane and plug hat. I. V. Hill pleading a divorce case. John Harvey riding a bicycle. Gertrude Hudnutt teaching Sociology. Wmttb tn iKttmu How many bachelor-maids will change their names this summer? How many new professors will be at Taylor next year ? If Newcombe Has set the date . ' The number of Keith ' s shoes. ' If I. W. intends to raise pumpkins this summer If Breen means business ? Where Swope will spend his vacation? If Church has rented a cottage? When we will have our new Chapel? If Miss Elder contemplates teaching as a life ' s work ? If Miss K. will visit Mississippi? How much longer Crozier can fool the boys? What kind of an impression Williams made on Pa ? Why Miss Ulmer turns down the boys ? If the Staff ' s work will be appreciated? When Henry ' Neil expects to graduate from Music ? How long Booth will stop in Ohio ? When Ovenshire will be paid for carrying water? Who will take the place of the noble Seniors next year ? How many of the Bachelors will become Ben- edicts this summer? Amtmmrenmtts The Debating Clubs will meet as usual this even- ing-.— I. AY. Hill. Oratorio Class will meet at 4:30 in Society Hall. —A. J. King. Wanted: — A copy of Hyde ' s Grammar. — Dean. The usual social privileges will be granted for tli ca sit in. — President. Lost — The key to the lock-up; tinder please re- turn to me. — Alan Wanted: — Some heat in the Sammy Morris Hall. — Inmates. There is entirely too much noise around the Post Office.— Dean. Physical Culture Class will meet this evening. — Preceptress. Elocution Recital this evening. Tickets are re- quired; however they cost you nothing, you may have them tor the asking, lint you must have them; lor you can ' t get in without them. — Prof. Ulmer. All the productions for The Gem must be in this week. We should have them now. You were told to hand them in by the last of this month and that was yesterday. — 1. S. Bain. rijrfotlp A. M. 4 :00 Crozier arises. 4:30 Parker ' s alarm clock goes off. 5:00 Boll bounds down stairs. 5:30 Coleman gets out his punching bag. 6:15 Rising bell rings. 6 :40 Breen dreams of breakfast. 6 :45 Breakfast. 6:59 Miss Sizer arrives. 7:45 Study hours. All at work. ( . ' ) 8:30 Chapel. 9:00 Crowd collects at the post office. 9 :45 Miss Prather reads the latest magazine. 10:30 Somebody flunks in first year Latin. 11:15 Henry practices on the organ. 12:00 Another half day ' s work over. ] ' . M. 12:15 Dinner. 12 :45 Tennis players busy. 1 :30 Down to study again. 2:15 Class in oratory vociferates. 3:00 Everybody sleepy. 3 :45 Sociology class discusses deep questions. 4 :30 Wisner takes lung exercise. 5 :30 Supper. 6 :00 Prayer band. 6 :30 Faculty meeting. 7 :30 Study hours. Everybody in his room. ( ? 5 .-00 Lugibihl goes in search of a drink. S:30 Visit by the Dean. 9:00 Stokes gets sleepy and goes to bed. 9 :30 Somebody runs down stairs. 10:00 Retiring bell. 11:00 Hallman still studying. 12:00 The last light goes out. Prohibition ©ratoriral (£mtt?st iflarrh 2?. 19Dr. Programme Music Congregation Music - - Taylor University Quartette The Solution. A Clean Party in Power - Glen Jacobs M iisie - Miss ( fleason. • ' One Clear Call For Me 15. L. Bain. The Only Un compromised Method - Arlington Singer. America for God Lawrence Bell. Music Taylor University Quartette The War Unto Death - W. II. Harrison. America ' s Impending Crisis A. II. Kenna. Music - - - Taylor University Quartette DECISION OF JUDGES. Program nf jpatrnn ' ja lay anft Attrnitfw} iamtts. Hlpuurauau. fWatj ifitBt 2:00 P. M. Address — Work of the Anti-Saloon League State Superintended U.G.Humphreys 8:00 P. M. Lectun — Divine Psychology Rev. L. I). Watson. LL. D. Sliurafcay— Jfo trmtB Say fHrmnrial Srrmrr 1 0:011 a.m. Music. Prayer. Music. Essay on Life and Work of Bishop Taylor. Awarding of Prizes for Best Essays. Music. Address — Vision Splendid Rev. Madison Swander. D. D. Presentation of Portrait of Bishop Taylor By E. A. Matthews, in behalf of Class of 1907 Response in Behalf of University Dr. Watson Music. Benediction. 2:00 P. M. Bishop Taylor Love Feast. 8:00 P. ML Oratorio— Tli,. Holy City By The School of Music (general Program nf (Enmmntrrmrut Hlrrk 1907. Graduate Recital, School of Music, Miss Anna Belle Corson. A. B.. Chapel, Wednesday, May 29, 8:00 1 ' . M. Examinations, Thursday A. M. Lecture by Rev. Richard Jones, The Battle of Get- tysburg, Chapel, Thursday, May 30, 2:30 P. M. Philalethean Annual. Society Hall. Thursday, May 30. 8:00 P. M. Examinations, Friday, May 31, A. M. and P. M. Thalonian Gala, Society Hall. Friday. 8:00 P. M. Lecture by Rev. P. W. Munhall, I). D., The Book of Books. Chapel. Saturday, Juno P 8:00 I ' . M. Baccalaureate Sermon, Upland M. E. Church. Sun- day, June 2, 10:30 A. M., by President C. W. Winchester. Annual Love Feast. Chapel. Sunday, -lime 2, 3:00 P. M. Sermon by Dr. L. W. Munhall. Upland M. E. Church, Sunday, June 2. 7:30 P. M. Examinations, Monday, June 3, A. M. Diploma Prize Contest (Orations, Essays, Recita- tions, Vocal Solos). Chapel. Monday. June 3. 2:30 P. M. Christian Herald Gold Prize Contest and Diploma. Prize Instrumental Contest. Chapel, Monday. June 3. S:00 P. M. Class Meeting, led by Class of 1!)()7, Chapel, Tuesday, June 4, 9:00 A. M. Recital of School of Music. Chapel. Tuesday, June 4 T 8:00 P. M. ( traduating Exercises of Academy and School of The- ology, Chapel. Wednesday, June 5. 9:30 A. M. Commencement- Graduating Exercises of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts. Conferring of Degrees and Awarding of Diplomas and Prizes, Chapel, Wed- nesday, June • . 2:00 P. M. dhttrr-SwtPty (fhmfrHtmttH 5. ' 5- !5-C € £ uftalmttan pitlalrtt|pan .Debaters Ernest A. Mathews | Joseph S. Bain W. Flint Crozier Orator J. Elvin Hoover Essayist A. Gertrude Hudnutt Reader Melvin J. Hill Vocal Soloist Hairy T. Williams Piano Soloist . Debaters E. C. Mailman | Walter Burleson I ' ' A. Hunter Kenna Orator Frank L. Breen Essayist Guy W. Holmes Reader .Maliel E. Gleason Vocal Soloist Elva E. Deeren Piano Soloist ®h? ufcmpl? Urauttful Tlie youth s;it musing in his cottage door. The day had passed as hundreds of other days had passed. He had no special interesl in anj-thing. and it would seem as though such existence were scarce ly worth the while. Suddenly, he Eelt a gentle touch upon his arm. and on looking up, he saw a maiden standing by him. whose eyes shone like stars and whose hair gleamed like gold in the sunlight. Come with me. she said. Oh. replied the youth, how 1 would like to. but it seems impossible. Don ' t wait for an opportunity, but make one replied the maiden, as she held out her hand. As the youth clasped it and looked into her eyes, he knew that life could never be the same for him again, and that he must follow wherever Ambition should lead the way. And so they set out. She points out to him in the distance, far up the steep cliffs, seemingly at the very top of the ascent, a white temple gleaming and glistening in the sun light. Immediately he feels he must reach it. His guide elides along swiftly, but the youth finds that the rocks and thickets in the way impede his progress, ami his feet, unaccustomed to the rough way. begin to crow weary. Oh. Ambition, go not so fast. I need assistance. calls out the youth. Well said. replies she. you do need a n- panion. And then in answer to her summons an other maiden, tall and strong, steps out into the path- way, and takes his arm. With her assistance he is able to make better speed and he goes over the vouch places with less difficulty. In appearance. Ambition and Perseverance are vastly different. Perseverance has not the beauty or grace that Ambition possesses, but her expression is so bright and charming and she proves such a kind, sympathetic companion, if she is appreci ated, that one forgets her lack of beauty. Xow the youth has a better opportunity to study the landscape around him. Upon looking towards the temple, which Perseverance has revealed to him is the Temple of Learning, he sees heights rising be- yond ami above it. What are those heights far- ther on. Perseverance. ' lie calls out. Those are the Heights of Hope. And those two hightest snow-capped peaks. ' he again says. Those are tic Peaks of Fame and Fortune. replies Persever- ance. What beautiful mountains and how smooth and eas, the ascent seems! exclaims the youth, but I he maiden only smiles in her quiet way. Upon coming to a fork in the road, they see two figures approaching. They give Perseverance a cool bow of recognition, for they have often met her be- fore, and immediately turn to form the acquaintance of her companion. Why do you go up this steep way. when the path around the cliff is much easier, and you wil] reach the temple as soon. ' says Indo- lence, whose appearance is very unkempt and untidy and whose clothes bear the marks and stains of soil. And too. you will find some of the rarest flowers on the side of the cliffs. Come with us. ven- tures his companion. Worldly Pleasure, who is dressed in a gown of brilliant hues and has a clus- ter of half-wilted roses in her hair. The youth glanced al her and saw a tiny stream of blood trick- ling down from a loci? of her hair, where the thorns had pierced her head, also her fingers were covered with thorn-pricks. Then he turned and looked at his companion questioningly. She sorrowfully shook her head and said nothing. Upon looking up the as- cent, he sees the form of Ambition going steadily mi. With a last lingering look the other way. he again takes the arm of Perseverance and they re- sume their walk. They mm descend into a slight valley — the Valley of Human Endeavor — and enter into the wood of Meditation. No word is spoken and no other sound is heard, for Silence has built her beautiful palace here and now reigns supreme. Emerging from the wood, they come to the broad, deep river of Percep- tion. While crossing, they stop a few moments and look down into the crystal depths. The youth gazes long and earnestly. When he look ' s up, there ap- pears something new in his countenance. After crossing the river, they find the ascent is steeper than at first, but the youth is becoming accustomed to the way. They notice a gathering storm in the distance. Tin ' winds of Infidelity blow and the dark clouds of Doubt arise, but Perseverance places the lens of Sin- cerity in his hands and he sees the Sun of Righteous- ness break through the gloom and scatter the clouds. At another fork in the road they see two other forms. Arrogance is swaggering about and he ad- dresses the youth in a condescending tone. There is no need of you climbing that steep cliff to yonder temple. No, replies his companion, Falsehood. come with us and we will show yon a more cele- brated temple where they teach truth in a more at- tractive form. The youth looks at her attentively, and since his long look into the river, he is able to see her as she is. He sees that though she is fair to look upon, and is dresed in a beautiful robe, it is only thrown over another robe that is soiled and tat- tered. He looks up at the temple and sees the Priest- ess, Truth, standing in the dooway beckoning to them. Her garments are pure and glistening, and bordered with gorgeous prismatic colors. The youth turns with conscious strength and they go on to the temple where Truths waits to usher them in. If the temple seemed beautiful before, it is doub- ly so now. Truth receives them in her gracious man- ner and they enter the portals. The youth gazes eagerly around. Everything is new and strange and lias the air of mystery. He vaguely wonders if he will ever be able to comprehend it all. Truth per- ceives his expression and smiles assuringiy. saying, It will all become real in due time, if you only keep Perseverance for a companion. Truth leads him in- to an apartment that instantly seems to be lighted up by her very presence. He looks around and re- cognizes Ambition. Perseverance and Inspiration. On more closely examining the apartment, he finds that the impression made upon him of sombernessand stateliness, begins to fade. The whole apartment is lined with 1 ks from floor to ceiling. Ambition places volume after volume in his hands. Inspiration casts a glow over the pages and Perseverance stands at his side, while Truth unfolds the mysteries. Thus lie delves into the treasures of History. Literature. Science and Philosophy. After a time his four companions lead him to another apartment. Here again he is bewildered. The glorious sunlight streams through the transpar- ent walls onto the crystal floor. The furnishings are wondrously beautiful, lie seems to recognize a new force and meaning that he had never compre- hended before. Overwhelmed with the magnitude of the unknown before him, he sits down. Truth places a lens in his hands and says. Tins glass of Faith will help yon to understand something of the workings of nature and tin- universe, of which you an • of tin ' tiniesl atoms. L ' pon being initiated into the mysteries of this department he finds that it merely illustrates and applies what he has learned in every branch of science. Truth ushers him into another room. The mas- sive decorations are in figures ami designs wholly un- known to him. Hi ' sees that there is a predominance of a certain figure in the room: it seems that every- thing tries to express the same idea, lint he cannot comprehend it. The carvings, draperies and furni- ture are decorated with, and designed in all kinds of figures, but the circle is traceable through all. His wonder growing, he turns to Truth. This is the room of symbols. she says. Yes. but tell me what is its hidden meaning. implores the youth. Then Truth begins, As the one perfect figure, the circle is the true symbol of the spiritual world, which, like it. is invisible except at its circumference, where it is limited by matter. And even as the circle takes its origin from one center, so does the world revolve round one unseen Being, yet one for whom are all things. In all that is fair and symmetrical, you will find Deity, if von hut analvze it svmmetricallv in a right direction. Learn from the sphere that as only a section of ,-i sphere, which passes through the center, gives the grea1es1 possible circle, so one call get a perfect conception of the universe only by tak- ing into account the center thereof: only when you come to God. can you learn what his immortal truths are. ' Tis then that you will see all nature in- stinct throughout, with Diety itself. As a circle is determined by three points, so the nature of God involves the idea of the ' Trinity ' and the nature of man made in the image of God, is a circle deter- mined by three points, body, mind and soul. man ' s life is spent in a circle of activity and must pass through three points — love, service and sac- rifice. The student inclines his ear. and hearing, under- stands, for his soul is exalted, and this time the med- itation of his heart is with understanding. Truth places in his hands a roll. Now has come the time for his departure. He must resume his journey up tic Heights of a Sucessful Life. Ambition and Per- severance meet him at the door and they wend their way onward ami upward. Voices of angels are heard in the distance singing: God. from whom and through whom are all things, is king of all the earth: sing ye praises with understanding. And the stu- dents join in tin- chorus, singing: I have put rav trust in Him. GRACE L. CROZIER. TAYLOR SONG. Words and music by Mhlvin J. Hn «TT --— cl-™ 1 l-l- J • J — I— ' • T— 1 — — — H 1. Up bej ' ond the Til- lagebor - der,Pointiug in the air, 2. From the north and south, her students, East and west, are there, 3. Far and wide her fame is spreading, ' Till in ev - ' ry land, tefe ?=a±fe=i=s -■? 4 £4 5= -tv-l- =r=t ts3 =3te L __J_l_H__J__ Stand her tow - ers seen far dis- taut When the day is fair. All the na-tions ope ' her port-als, And her bless- ings share. Men shall hear the name of Tay- lor. And her pur- pose grand. -•I =H=: • • , • 1 J r-0 1 1 1 ji= =B=Ll= =:l=iEE — ?— p=g=E — «— m— j|3 f -I 1 m 1 1 — I — — I 1- 1 — jr 1 — 1 — i 1 L V S love, ill, 3=4=S=iq 3=«=5 Glad-ly ourvoic-es eeh-o her praises, Taylor the school we love, z$= z -Jr t £S -I— f — j — 1 — IM r-s— ) — I 1 — , — I n Gai-ly her col- ors float on the breezes, They our de-vo- tion prove. I  , 1— T !- r J --£ HgH S « - - M. J. Hill, i: =fc=£ =1=1= II t Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich-, Calendar September 12. School opens; registrati on commences. 13. Students arriving, still there ' s more to fol- low. ' ' Registration continues. First prayer meeting. 14. First Thalonian meeting. 15. Philaletkians give a reception. 16. Sunday. President Winchester preaches. 17. David Burnell of Indianapolis speaks of Pro- hibition; an enthusiastic address. Is, First meeting young .Men ' s Holiness League. Good meeting. 19. John A. Lesh married to .Miss Ora F. Nabrin m M. E. Church. Arlington Singer best man. L ' n. Everybody in good spirits today. 21. ( ' lasses dismissed at four o ' clock to welcome visiting ministers. 22. Thalonian reception. 23. Sunday. Prof. Presby preaches. A good dinner. 24. Athletic Association organized. 2. ). Seniors elect officers. Delegation visits faculty. 26. First Chapel lecture by new Dean. 27. Taylor ' s representatives from afar come — three Porto Iiicans. 2(i. Newcombe falls asleep in the central ' phone office. Where ' s the hello girl. 2!i. Rained all day — good weather to study. Swope dreams of home and is sick. 30. Rev. Jones, of Has City, preaches in Chapel. October 1. Ben Bain, sick of selling maps, visits Doctor 16. rleason. _ ' . Ben goes home. Goodbye, Den. 17. 3. Hodgson leaves supper table before 6:00 p. m. IS. What ' s the matter. Charles. 4. Dr. Watson leads prayer meeting. Splendid 19- service. 20. 5. Prof. Braekney tells a new story in Geology 21. class. 7. Memorial service for Roy Denning. 22. 8. Swope decides not to join the Bachelors Chit) as he has other intentions. 23. 9. Birds and cats in the dining hall — not on the table, however. 10. First snow. Kidder receives a postal from an 24. old chnm. saying Be careful. Willie, you know your failing. What is it. 25. 11. Mrs. Crozier leads prayer meeting. 26. 12. Lecture in M. E. Church. When and whom to marry. A number of students attend. Hill and Burleson have a private interview af- 27. terwards, 2S. 13. Painters start on Aunt Sue ' s House. 21). 14. Mrs. Crozier preaches in Chapel. 15. Rev. Chapel attends Chapel. Musical recital 3°. by teachers of the sacred art in evening. Fine ! 31. Diamond Medal Contest at Marion. Many T. U. couples attend. Rev. rimer speaks in Chapel. Henry O ' Neal strikes a new chord on the organ. International law class charmed. Speeches in Chape] on social relations. Colonel Ilawley auctioneers at book sale. Missionary Sunday. Rev. R. II. Craig preaches the sermon. 171 subscribed. Preceptress lectures to Physical Culture Class. Motto: Beware of the boys. Win. J. Bryan speaks at Hartford City. T. U. well represented. Harry G. Hill on Prohibi- tion in Upland at night. Bachelors receive a very encouraging letter from Prof. Pyne. Dr. Winchester reports on his trip East. Arbor day. Burleson takes a mad ride on Brownie. A. A. Benefit at night. Bache- lors quartette the star of the evening. Association boys count up receipts. Sunday. President preaches. Neweombe sleeps when he should have been in class. Morris Hall warm before breakfast. Halloween. Faculty reception in the evening. Ilovember Pie for Dinner. 16. Brown and Marvin delegated by Prof. Ulmer to watch the mousetrap in the elocution room. 17. Nothing doing. IS. Rev. E. Naftzger, of Hartford City, preaches in II). Chapel. Debate in 0. T. History Class. Question— Is a 20. lie justifiable ? Election day. Class meetings start. 21. First social evening in Speicher parlors. Siekler Hall quiet. 22. War dance in town. Kenna makes his debut. 23. Car load of potatoes arrive! Good cheer!!! 24. Sunday. Dean preaches. 25. Pop corn match. Boys serenaded the Speicher 2(1. girls. 27. Marvin leaves the dinner table hungry. Reception at Speicher; things lively. 28. Swope locked in his room. 30. Jake comes visiting. Miss Lawhead leads Chapel. Wash day for Siekler boys. Sunday. Sermon by Dr. Watson. Prof. Ulmer entertains her classes. A. C. Zepp visits old friends. Book sale in Room 7. Jones purchases many valuable ( . ' ) books. Dr. and Mrs. Winchester entertain Knickerbock- ers. Fox gets a hair-cut. Kidder charges. Jacobs loses bis mustache( ?). Shafer falls down stairs in Siekler. President preaches in Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer visit their daughter. Trustees meet. Elect Rev. G. F. Ulmer Finan- cial Agent. Rev. Ulmer leads Chapel. Revival services in evening. Holiday. Everybody late for breakfast. December 1. Saturday again. •2. Sunday— Prof. Archibald preaches in the after- noon ; Dr. Winchester in the evening. ::. Blue Monday - no good recitations. 4. Meetings still continue. 5. Oil well mi Campus pulled. (i. Philo ' s elect officers Ward Hill too mi ni in Vilgil class. 7. Fox call mi .Miss Fuller- -more later. 8. Bechdolt makes his debut. 9. Prof. I liidiml t preaches in lhapel. 10. Cowboy Stuart makes two desperate attempts to lasso a bronco. 11. Brown declares, Nothing but violin music moves me. 12. Grand fool race around the square. II. ides u lands in a mud hole. i ' ■ ' . Xewcombe comes to Chapel on time. 14. Coleman takes his first shave. 15. Fox cleans his room, assisted by Magoon. 26 Vol ' . Watson preaches in Chapel. 2xams ! Exams ! ' Exams ! ! ' iatiu Pupils anxious to hear the reports. loliday vacation begins. Xewcombe severs his connection with the Up- land Telephone Co. The famous ralilm hunt. •Iwope locked out of his room. . W. Hill makes a start in the social world. lodgson receives a cheek and has another spell. ' hristmas. Sumptuous dinner furnished by Mr. rimer. Nut party. Stevenson loses a valuable cake. Wall cleaning contest in dining hall; reward, a quarter of pie. loughnuts for supper. iuiet Sabbath at Taylor. Watch party. Pandemonium reigns at Slicker. January Swope parts with his little black mustache. 18 Sci I opens. New student wishes to register for social training. 19 3. ' i 1. Bain arrives from Ireland. 4. Thalo reception. Kenna goes to (Miss) Church. 20 Philo reception . 21 Dr. Presby preaches in Chapel. 22 Oysters for supper. Gift, of Mr. Gisriel of Bal- timore 23 Hon. Spencer Zook lectures in Chapel. Bachelors accept Kenna as ;i member. 24 Physical Culture class entertain particular in- 25 dividuals. 11. Col. Bain takes a nap in the French class 26 12. Kimball writes his autobiography. 13. Dr. Winchester preaches in Chapel. 27 14. Musical recital. Bachelors ou1 in body. 28 15. Sickler hoys remain after Chapel. 16. First of series of lectures in Chapel by Dr. 29 Watson. 30 17. Breeu continues to fear Crozier. 31 Cuss says that it is his size that hampers him in his social career. Singer and Matthews visit, the photographers. Our sympathies with the latter. Dr. Watson preaches in Chapel. Fox and Graf plan to go out in the social world. Liijgibihl sr-.s that a kiac ig (a-hp-tickle) ellip- tical. New adjustment of classes. Grea t excitement among Preps. Swope Icarus to skate. Takes severe cold. Preps organize. Howdy elected sergeant- at-arms. Prof. Braekney and the Zoology class go on an excursion to the peat bog. Prof. Archibald preaches in Chapel. Very elaborate and extensive Chapel talk by Financial Agent. Ulmer. Theologians organize. Dr. Watson lectures on Truth. ' ' Day of prayer for Colleges. Dr. Naftzger preaches. Tebruary Waiters dine at .Mrs. Sneads. Mr. 0. Hog sees his shadow and fireman Magoon heaves a sigh. Bishop Hogue. of Five Methodisl Church. preaches in Chapel. Young walks from Hartford. Pietrre day. Miss Clmer breaks the camera. Dean makes quarterly round. Pie Eor dinner. Camera refuses to make Burleson ' s profile. Bain gives his famous lecture on Ireland! Miss Church gives a party to friends afterward Dr. I ' resliy preaches to Chapel. M. J. Hill beats Brown ' s time. Cargo of tooth-picks arrive at the dining-hall. Bachelors give a banquel to the ladies. Dr. King lectures; subject, ' ' Wli.ii fools we mortals be. Thalos hold An old time spelling match. Fox gets his hair cut. 1 f. Dr. Winchester preaches in Chapel. .Miss l ' lnier. in behalf of students and Faculty. presents a new rug in Chapel. 19. Miss Crozier is given birthday reception by her friends. Glass factory burns down. Shafer finishes dinner before the bell rings. Prof. Brackney suggests feeding Ins liens royal jelly. The young ladies give a Washington surprise party. Barnes makes his first social debut. Dean Hndnutl preaches in chapel. The Dean notifies the ladies to keep off the grass or the Juniors (Hallman) will be after them. Academicians out in full bloom. Mr. Harley II. Gill, traveling secretary of the [nter-Collegiate Prohibition association lec- tures in ( !hapel. 28. M. J. Hill celebrates his sixteenth birthday. ( !) march Thalonians elect contestants. 17 Philos elect officers for Spring term. 18 Rev. Ulmer preaches in Chapel. 19 Nothin ' dnin ' . Dean lectures on domestic science in Chapel. 20 Parker celebrates his twentieth birthday. 21 Hodgson decides to be a gentleman. 22 Miss Ulmer takes a bugggy ride. 23 Thalos elect officers for Spring term. Prof. Hudnntt preaches in Chapel. 24 Mother Earth puts on a white Eseutheon. 25 Holliday gets a. hair-cut. 26 Dr. Watson lectures on Natural Super-Natu- 27 ralism. President unceremoniously dissolves The 28 Knights of the Round Table. 29 Home table dissolved. Elocution recital. 30 Eggs for supper at dining-hall. 31 Prof. Archibald preaches in Chapel. Exams, all excited, Dr. Watson excepted. Exams continue ; Graf says, ' ' Boys. I wrote to Mother last night, if I don ' t survive. ' ' Registration. Musical recital. The President discountenances grumbling. Prohibition Oratorical Contest. High License Bill considered by the House of Representatives. Dr. Watson preaches in Chapel. The trees unpack their trunks. Newcombe at Chapel on time. Gypsies visit the campus. Great commotion. Booth infatuated. Henry O ' Neil flees. Tennis courters in operation. Lights go out in Society. Academicians begin to beautify the Campus. Easter Sunday. Dr. Presby preaches in Chapel. April 16. Dr. 17. Dr. 18. Pre 19. Chi 1. April fool. 2. I. W. Hill goes to the Diamond Meda] Contest to manage the University Quartett. 3. Mr. Kenna given a birthday surprise party. 4. Eggs again at the dining-hall. 5. Fred Church resolves to beat somebody ' s time. 6. Miss Patterson escorts Landis to Society Meeting. 7. Dr. Winchester preaches in Chapel. 8. Mrs. Archibald entertains friends in honor of Miss ITettelsater. 9. Mother Earth again clothed in white. 24. E 10. Dr. Watson lectures on Resurrection. 25. G 11. Mr. Fox says he ' s interested in the girls from a 20. F scientific standpoint. 12. Max Graf sways the audience by his elocution. 27. 13. Young returns from Conference. 29. 14. Dean Hudnutt preaches in Chapel. 29. 15. Elder Hawley resumes his duties as librarian. 30. Godbey visits Taylor. Godbey leads Chapel; revival begins; Evan- ■lisi Miller in charge. siding Elder Wade visits us. ■ken dinner at the dining hall. Oratorio practice at 4:30. Evangelisl .Miller preaches in Chapel. Class booh about finished. General agents eon. tinue to write us. Dean Hudnutt gives second lecture on Alarm- Class book finished. continues to laugh. [uizes — A Cottage i nut of a job. Georgia Morse still Fred Church solilo(. Education, which . ' Mrs. Gleason ' s rooster continues to crow. Evangelist Miller preaches in Chapel. Kidder becomes frightened at a young lady. Last i lay of April. may ■ Supt. of Anti-Saloon 16. ss iii the Chapel. 17. lismi Swadener, D. 1).. jubjeet, Vision Splen- IS. 11). 3allinger finds a spring 20. U. G. Humphreys. Stat League gives an addr Patrons ' Day. Rev. Mi delivers the address. did. Crowd goes botanizing. Beauty. New barrel of syrup arrives at dining-hall. Nor- ris rejoices. Rev. Archibald preaches in Chapel. Fine recitations as usual. easy day fur our Profs. Miss Prather hears from Parker. about to begin planting ( Students still continue to ' The (rem ' be out . ' Balmy spring days are here, as is evidenced on Society evenings. No milk for berakfast. Pump stopped running. Physical Culture Class take an outing. Dr. Watson preaches in Chapel. Seniors have a rousing class meeting. Academicians busy caring for the Campus. Keith gets a letter ( . ' ) and a hair-cut. Monday is always an ■ ' :•! Parker. Says he is 24. ■urn. inquire. When will 25. Parker decides to get married during vacation. 1 [enry O ' Nei] laimhs aloud in ( ' ha pel. Something unusual. Conklin sleeps with Gearheart ' s dog. Dr. Presby preaches in Chapel. Miss Garrison decides to remain single, at least until her Senior year. Miss Sixer ' s alarm clock fails to go off and con- sequently she misses her breakfast. The woods are full of Grasshoppers and Com- mencement Orators. Students wo nder who the new Prof ' s will be. .Miss Zinimer and Miss Brown attend Chapel exercises. Picnic at river. Gems arrive,: criticisms by Preps. Dr. Winchester preaches in Chapel. Pop llolliday contemplates another hair-cut. Commercial Club celebrates its Centennial. Graduate recital of Miss Belle Corson. Decoration Day. Exams begin. Philalethean Annual. Thalonian Gala. June 1. Dr. Mimhall gives his famous lecture on Book of Books. 2. Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Winchester. 3. Prize contests. 4. Recital of School of Music. 5. !ommencement. 6. Students depart for home. Many sad farewells. 7. Editors start on a tour around the world. S. Taylor deserted. Ben Bain, last to leave. , g C - - TZ7 T. E. JONES LICENSED EMBALMER — AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR UPLAND, INDIANA. M. M. CLAPPER M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat HOURS: 9 to II A. M. 2 to 4- and 7 to 8 F. M. The HOOVER FURNITURE COMPANY. You can depend on us for strictly first-class house furnishings and the prices are always right. You can find a complete line of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. Desks, Lamps, Refrigerators, Baby Cabs, in fact everything to make home comfortable, at our store. Gall and we will gladly show you things. THE HOOVER FURNITURE COMPANY. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. Hartford City, Indiana. DR. T. W. SHARPE DENTIST 15 Years Exeprience. Hartford City, - Indiana. Upland Mercantile Co Successors to A. H. Manuel Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies ' Men ' s Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats Gro- ceries, Fresh Meats, etc. : The Best Meal for tHe Money AT SPAYDE ' S RESTAURANT UPLAND. 1ND. PLUNGER THE JEWELER If you want first-class watches at reasonable prices call on him and he will treat you right. A complete stock of Jewelery. : : Repairing a Specialty. Upland. Indiana. We solicit your patronage and i Guarantee Satisfaction. V Upland Mercantile Co UPLAND, IND. DR. JEFFERY •§• §• Is always ready to answer your call by phone or in person. : : : DR. JEFFERY UPLAND, 1ND, DR. TOM BELL Bye Sight Specialist «tw| I cure sick headache by properly adjusted Lenses. oom lO Smith Bloch. Hartford City. Ind A. M. BALLENGER I NSURANCE Special Attention Given to Farm Business. :-: Office in Bank BlocK. Upland. Ind. MILLIONS FOR CHARITV Till: CHRISTIAN HERALD of New York is a journal whose whole history for the tasl fifteen years lias I n :i remarkable record for tin 1 world-wide religious mil 1 philanthropic activities. For a decade and a half it has been the acknowledged channel through which benevolently-disposed Americans have distributed alms and re- lief in tlii.sc countries that have come under the harrows of affliction and wide- spread suffering, from plague, famine, or other causes. In 1892 it sent the food la. leu steamer Loe to Russia, with a cargo of flour an. I medicines for the peasant sufferers in sixteen famine-stricken provinces. This charity was the means of saving thous- ands of lives. Similar relief expeditions were undertaken to Armenia (1896), when many American missionaries and officials co-operated; to Cuba (1898), when Dr. Klopsch its proprietor, was appointed by President RcKinley as a member of the government commis- sion for the relief of the starving recon- centrados, ami when he again .li.l per- sonal work in the field; t.i India (1S97 and 1900), when the readers ,,t ' tic paper contributed so liberally that two steamships, theCity of Everett ami the Quito, were loaded with breadstuff ' s and dispatched to India, resulting in an im- mense saving of human lives during the great famine; to China (19(11). when, with the co-operation of our American missionaries, famine-stricken Sliansi was succored ami saved; to Finland and Sweeden (1903), when America ' s gifts saved thousands of the starving Finns, Lapps and Sweeds — a work which re- ceived the warmest recognition from the king ami royal princes of Norway and Sweden. More recently (1903), The christian Herald, with the aid of its generous read- ers, forwarded the means whereby United states Counsul-General McWade, at Can- ton, equipped n fleet with food ami medicines for the famine sufferers of Kwang-si province. Tor the last five years its readers have supported over 5,000 orphans in India, training and educating them to Christian manhood and womanhood. Ft is now doing a simi- lar benevolent work among the orphan children of China ami Africa. Its benevolences, however, have not been wholly expended in other lands than our own. During the terrible winter of 1895, when over 100,000 men were idle in New York, and their families suffer- ing keenly from lack of the necessaries of bfe. The Christian Herald raised a subscription fund for their relief. In 1895 it came to the rescue of the stricken farmers of Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado, to whom it sent train loads of coal, food ami clothing, besides dis- tributing a large relief fund through Home Missionaries ami state Relief Com- mittees. In 1900 it sent help to the sufferers at Galveston, Texas, who were imperiled by the great flood of that year. and in 1903 it gave similar aid to those who had suffered through the inunda- tions at Kansas City, Topeka and other places. For over ten years The Christian Herald has maintained the Bowery Mis- sion in New York, known as the place whole Cod makes crooked men straight, which, besides giving the gospel message to over 2oil,()iio souls annually, has served, every winter morning, free breakfasts to over one thousand home- less men, forming its famous Midnight I ' oca. I Line. Its Free Labor Bureau has provided work for thousands of the worthy poor. The Christian Herald Children ' s Home at Mont-Lawn-on-the- Hudson, in twelve years, has sheltered and cared for nearly 26,000 boys and girls, poor child-waifs of the New York tenements, an average of 2,200 every summer. In these fifteen years The Christian Herald and its proprietor, with the co- operation of its generous readers, has expended in various charities ami benevo- lences a grand total of over two and a half million dollars. It is read every week by over a million persons, and it is i ver-inereasing influence Cor g I ..a the times in which we live. The above appeared in the National Temperance Year Bool for 190G. Since then, The Christian Herald, in re- sponse to a public appeal by the Presi- dent, presented to its readers the cause o, the Famine sufferers in the Northern Provinces of Japan, and raised within a f.AV Weeks tile clU.f US total f $250,- oon. In recognition of tlus remarkable achievement President Roosevelt sent to The Christian Herald a telegram in which he says: Let me heartily thank you . . . for the admirable work done in connection with the famine suf- ferers in Japan . You have rendered a very real service to humanity and to the cause of international good will. Again, in January, 1907, when the famine in China began to attract world- wide attention, and it was realized that prompt help alone could avert dreadful disaster, The Christian Herald, in re- sponse to an appeal issued by President Roosevelt, immediately sent $5,000, and set about to organize active relief oper- ations. Within an incredibly short time it cabled $100,000 cash through the State Department, and later on spent over $250,000 for food supplies, which were promptly shipped to the famine field. The Christian Herald is an abso- lutely clean, exceptionally entertaining, and beautifully illustrated weekly Fam- ily Magazine. It has been honored by Emperors, Kings and Presidents. It is published every Wednesday, 52 times a year. Its subscription price, including Calendar, is $1.50 a year. If not de- lighted, your money will be refunded at any time within three months and no questions asked. Address THE CHRIS- TIAN HERALD, 66d-er0 Bible House. New York. THE GIFT STORE Supplying presents for any and all occasions is our specialty. Our clerks will cheerfully assist you in making a selection. :-: PENNY STORE Where You Don ' t Pay Too Much. Hartford City. Ind. DR. J. A. LOUGHRY JUST A SUGGESTION Have your teeth examined by Dr. J. A. Loughry who will do it thoroughly and advise you correctly. : : : ? REMEMBER Bad Teeth, Bad Stomach, Bad Health. Call and maRe an engagement -with Dr. J. A.. Loughry Miller Bloch. Upland, Indiana. Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing Your money ' s worth on all you buy from us. Money refunded on any sales not satisfactory. Hartford City, Ind. THE GIFT STORE Supplying presents for any and all occasions is our specialty. Our clerks will cheerfully assist you in making a selection. :-: PENNY STORE ••Where You Don ' t Pay Too Much. Hartford City, Ind. Crown ank Bridge Work Teeth Examined Free SPECIALTIES. of Charge. New Phone 1724- S W. Corner 5th and Washington Marion. Ind PHIL LYONS CO. t i | CLOTHIERS ; J FURNISHERS J SoutK Side Square Marion, Ind. DR. ZIMMER Is always ready to offer his Medical Service. Upland, Indiana. THE CHRISTIAN WITNESS THE PIONEER OF HOLINESS PAPERS Ably Edited, Clear, Clean, Scriptural, Helpful, Definite, Inspiring. — Only one Aim. Stands for an Utter- most Salvation Op- poses Nothing but Sin. : We publish and have on sale all all standard works on the Doc- trine of Entirs Sanctification. : Send for Catalogues. Our Song Boohs Songs of Praise and Salvation Songs of Redemption Good News in Song The Best of All Songs of the Comforter The Golden Trumpet Are an Inspiration and a Bless- ing Wherever Used. Descrip- tion and Prices Given on Appli- cation. : : : : PUBLISHED WEEKLY Subscription Price $1.00. Send for Sample Copy TKe Christian Witness Company No. 151 WasHing ' ton Street. CHicag ' o, Illinois. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY ] UPLAND, INDIANA f. Is one hundred miles from the center of population of the United States, in a beautiful and healthful spot, midway between Columbus and Chicago. It Consists of Seven Colleges The College of Liberal Arts The Academy The School of Theology The Normal School The School of Oratory The School of Music The Business College Both Sexes are admitted. The standard of scholarship is very high. Twenty Instructors are Employed. The most intense Spiritual Life prevails. Expenses are very low. The Fall Term Opens September 1 1, 1907. For the New Catalogue write to PRE5IDENL C. W. WINCHESTER : : UPLAND, INDIANA. new method laundry Model Cash Grocery We want your work and we do it right. Prices the Lowest. For excellent color and unequalled finish we can not be beat. A trial will convince ou that we are strictly up-to- date. Yours to please, W. HARVEY 223 W. Washington Street. Hartford City, :• =• -.= Indi Staple and Fancy GROGERI BS Fruits in Season. Highest Prices Paid for Poultry. H. BROWN Upland, - - Indiana. Gem Photo Studio Corner 5th and Washington Streets. MARION. INDIANA Headquarters for Small Photos, 28 for 25 cents. Best Material used in our PKotos. Don ' t Fail to See Us when in Marion. L. F. CRAVENS, Proprietor. R. H. NABRING, Manager. Phone 97 G. W- STEEL CO. rURNITURE NABRING COAL CO. J 4 Coal, Feed, Drain Tile and Wire Fence. UPLAND, : : INDIANA. Your House Furnished Complete by John Stout Upland, Indiana- Office Phone 95 . ' Residence Phone 5 O. L,. Stout M. D. OFFICE: BANK BLOCK. UPLAND, INDIANA. 0. K. RESTAURANT Short Order , a SPBGIAL.TY. Soda Fountain in Connection. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. Upland. Ind. Wright ' s Bargain Store T. M. SMITH CO. Is the place to do your trading UMVBRSITY DRUG STORE if you want to get first-class goods at a very low pricp. : : Dry Goods, Notions Gents ' Furnishings, . Our stock of Drugs, Notions, Stationery and Confectionery cannot be excelled in Grant county for variety and low prices. : : : Glassware, Queensware, -S3N6S- Tinware. In fact we have most every- thing in all Lines at Prices you Two registered Pharmacists of long experienced will give skillful attention to all pre- scription work. : : will find all Right. : : DRUGS and BOOKS Wright ' s Bargain Store T. M. SMITH C CO. UPLAND. INDIANA. UPLAND, INDIANA. For Up-to-Date Photos All Prices, Styles and Finishes, go to The Weeks Studio Center Northside Sq. Marion, Ind. Phil Diels Go. JBWLBR8 OPTIGIAINS riNBST MINE l THE CITY. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Sterling Silver and Platedware flayser Zinn, Chafing DisKes, Cut Glass, China and Fine Wares. Finest Watch WorK and Engraving. No better Optical worK done anywhere I WE GUARANTEE ALE WORK Phil Diehls Go. Spencer Blk. Cor 4th and Adams. Marion. Ind. FRANZLAU THE LEftDINO PHOTOGRAPHER Hartford City, Indiana- All work guaranteed first-class in every respect. One Third discount on all pictures made for students of Taylor University. Don ' t fail to call on him v hen in the city. West Side Square. M. GABLE Phone 263 H. PASSMORE Gable Passmorc 1 :-: TAILORS AND :-: | 1 GENTS ' FURNISHERS 1 Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Sharpe Building East Washington St. Hartford City, Ind. A. DIGKERSON DEALER IN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries and General Merchandise. Be Ye INot Behind The Times. Buy at the Up-To-Date Store and get the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. A. DIGKCRSON Telephone 15 Upland, Indiana. PHOTOGRAPHS — — BY — — DEXHEIMER ALWAYS PbEASE r 5ss - ( = « c?r !) Most of the Cuts in this Book were made from Photographs made by the Dexheimer Studio Corner 3rd and Adams Sts. :: Marion, Indiana BEN LARRIMER AL LARRIMER Larrimcr Art Shop ir ' - % Claims to superiority are easily made by anyone. The Larrimer Art Shop at Mar ion only asks opportunity to prove that their pictures are the best you can get at any price. We give 25 % discount to University students, which makes the price far below the real value. We refer you to any of your friends, who have given us a trial. J 215-217 East Fourth St Marion, Indiana. Butler Ifousic Go. — PIANOS - KNABE EMERSON CHUTE BUTLER KIMBALL and KINGSBURY — ORGANS — CHUTE BUTLER KIMBALL and ESTEY riLL L.INE OP talking Machines 10,000 Records to Select fr Marion, Indiana. Taylor University Quartet Has published some of their most popular songs in :: :: The Icings Praises EDITED BY WM J. KIRKPATRICK H. L. GILMORE M J HILL REV W.M STONE Address for samples and orders, Taylor University Quartet Upland, Indiana. B. C. Brimacombe j PAINLESS DENTIST I GUARANTEE to Fill or Extract Teeth WITHOUT PAIN or NO PAY. Crown and Bridge work a Specialty, anyone having $5.00 worth of work done will have carfare refunded. Office S. W Corner of Square. Marion. Indiana. y, y ok n $. I Mr r ta c.J yM Office Hows .:! ,2 and i tot 4 Sundays excepted. 3 ' . 5,306,00 y Jrwoaeu ui t t ia, j. c. wm The auto style for chloride photographs, striped silk tissue, all inclosed in a cover of a beautiful finish. A great variety to pick from at moderate prices. At my studio. North Jefferson St, East of News Offic T. J. DEEREN Dealer in Building Material Including. T. J. DEEREN White Pine, Yellow Pine, Hemlock, Shingles, Lath, Pulp Plaster, Sand, Lime, Brick and Hollow Brick. Posts Window glass in all sizes. Hard and Soft Coal and Coke. : : : T. J DEEREN Manufacturer of Mill Work, Including, UPLAND. IND. Doors and Window Frames, Interior and Exter- ior Finish, Windows, Sash and Blinds. Doors, plain, fancy, open and glazed. Screen Doors all sizes and styles. Stairwork made from plans and details. Verandas made to order. : : UPLAND. IND. J. D. Bell Hardware Company. DEALERS IN Farm Implements, Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Harness and Supplies, Sewing Machines, Bicycles and Sundries, Ham- mocks, Lawn Swings and all seasonable goods at reasonable prices; in fact, everything kept in a first-class Hardware Store, and second to none in Grant County. : : : Yours for Business, Gall and see us. J. D. Bell Hardware Company. UPLAND, INDIANA. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WISH IT CARS STOP AT OUR CORNER We would like for you, if in need of Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Stoves, or House Furnishings of any kind, to look at our line. We know we can save you money on : : : : : Clothing, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits and Millinery. OUR SHOES ARE MADE FOR WEAR We wish to impress upon you that we stand back of everything we sell ou, and either you get satisfaction or your money back. Our prices on each article is marked in plain figures. The Bi Store Quality Is the True Test of (Cheapness AH our goods are mark- ed at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. When in Hartford City call and see Cronin Leonard their Mrne of GUOTMING, MATS, SHOES and SHIRTS Gannot Be Beat. We sell the Famous Hart, Shaffner O. Marx Clothing. None Better. Special Discount to Students. tThot Upon his Last Trip H OWAR D WATCHES Iseviden f their most remarkable accuracy, irrrs] In .,1 in. .-i.h.-i litmus. In tlii ' ordinary walks of lif,- tlu-y havr B iu-ii i-ii«i satisfaction from one generation to another. Let us show you these Exceptional Timepieces You will find when you trade with J.W. Wehr- ly Bro. at Hartford City, Indiana, you are trading with hon- est men, who are trying to build up their trade instead of destroying it. Try a Howard Watch and you ' ll always catch the Cronin Leonard J - w - Wehr, y Bro - Southside Square. Hartford City, Indi yrtyfiitcj (9. MAKERS OF Fine Catalogs and College Annuals MUNCIE, INDIANA This Illustrates the Half-Tone Photographing Department of Our Complete and Up-to-date Plant. Golden Eagle DONELSON BRODERICK DEALER IN Fresh and Salt Meats; Oysters and FisK : : — IN SEASON Upland, .... Indiana. Is the Place to get well Dressed. : : STORES AT Upland CEX Gas City, Indiana.