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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1923 volume:

iiiimiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTTTTi f THE GEM THE ANNUAL OF THE STUDENT BODY OF TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA F l:i 1923 [ikt jiiijjiij iniiiiiiiiii THE GEM STAEF Literary Staff L. M. BONNER Bditor-in-Chief EDWIN BRIGGS First Ass ' t. Editor BLANCHE REHME Second Ass ' t Editor CAROLINE CHURCHILL Literary Editor MILDRED KETTYLE Humorous Editor BESSIE LINDSEY Alumni Editor ERNEST SMITH Athletic Editor ALVA BEERS Organization Editor KATHRYNE BIERI Art Editor i Business Staff WALTER L. RUSSELL Business Manager A. C. THOMSON Adz ' ertising Manager w. L. McLaughlin Subscription Manager C. A. DOUGLAS Secretary ti Faculty Censors Dr. George Evans Proe. Lula Cline Prop. Theodora Bothwell Prof. Mary Shilling Proe. F. C. Phillips IIHHIINHI lllllllll(!f i ; iiJliJ [TTTTITmiTM P [IMIIHfflII][ -4— n7i ' MMi n GEM £ isss IS iSSSi IBSr mv s ■ 385 its IHM. HMHlBHIIIHIlHIHlMfiSi HHinniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiirmTTTTT I -5- iTiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]! Newton Wray, A.B., B.D., D.D. mm ii i m m llii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiMMHfim r -6— lllMT fi fe ftm l lBin] iiiiiiifimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiii li DEDICATION 3) r TO DR. NEWTON WRAY One so exalted in heart and mind that praise cannot elevate nor reproach dishonor; who Hath home his faculties so meek, hath been So clear in his great office, that Jiis ■zirtiies Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongncd. — who hath with altruistic devotion given his fullest ener- gies and ripest thought to our best develoiiment ; we lovingly and gratefully dedicate this book. piiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiigq ™ P DfflMMMI]iI][ | [niTnQffgs ;;3thTJ Tfn iiiiimiiiiiinmiiiiininMiiiniiiiiiiminTTTTni l John Paul, D.D. President of the University Bible. m um m jm m P 1 KDl Burt ' . Avres, A. I., Ph.D. Dean of the University Philosophy isg BOTmnmniM iiiiinmiiiinatitfBiTTTi l] -9- - | [mTTTlQfi fc tf? i TfnTTT?rrT iiimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTmm l BOARD OF TRUSTEES TERM EXPIRES SEPTEMBER, 1925 REV. SAMUEL R. MAITLAXD M. E New Castle, Pa. REV TITUS M. HILL M. E Albany, Ind. DR. SAMUEL A. SHOEMAKER M. E Bluffton, Ind. ALVIA DICKERSON Presbyterian Upland, Ind. D. L. SPEICHER Evangelical Urbana, Ind. WALTER H. HANSING Evangelical Urbana, Ind. FORREST C. MILLER Baptist Upland, Ind. TERM EXPIRES SEPTEMBER, 1924 C. C. AYRES M. E Redkey, Ind. ELWOOD HAYNES Presbyterian Kokomo, Ind. A. M. JOHNSON Congregational Chicago, 111. E. HOWARD CADLE U. B Indianapolis, Ind. REV. PAUL RADER Christ. Miss. Alliance Xyack, X. Y. E. O. RICE M. E St. Paul, Minn. TERM EXPIRES SEPTEMBER, 1923 W. H. POLHEMUS M. E Daleville, Ind. L. W. GREELY M. E Yorktown, Ind. REV. H. H. PITZER Presbyterian Chattanooga, Tenn. FRANK A. HIRSCHMANN Evangehcal IndianapoHs, Ind. MRS. ELIZABETH STANLEY Presbyterian Liberty, Ind. MRS. JOHN BUTLER Friends Dublin, Ind. DR. LYELL M. RADER Congregational Chicago. 111. w w ininiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiHnmiiiifchMJ i i ii MminiiiiiiiiigffffWi —10— iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiHiii ii ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii WALTER C. GLASIER, B.D., A.M. Th. D. Religious History and Social Sciences Registrar. GEORGE EVANS, A.M., D.D. Latin, Greek, Sociology LULA CLINE, A. English. MRS. MARY 1 ' . JOXES, A. Latin, Greek. iillJlllllllllllllllllll li niHIIIIIIIIIITMr —11— H. T. BLODGETT, B.S. Agriculture. W. N. KEITH, M.D. Biolog} ' , Medicine. OLIVE M. DRAPER, A.M. C ' hemistrv, Mathematics. FLOSSIE LOCKE, Ph. French, German. illlllllllkiJjJ i DUSHHQIDn -12- : FLORENCE DEMAREE, A.B. Spanish, Commerce. MRS. VALERIA S. CRANDALL. M.D.L. B.R.Sc. Academy English. i MRS. MARY O. SHILLING Art. MABEL J. LARSON, B.S. Domestic Economy. iiii iinmHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiifctf4j ;mijl umssm -13- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii REV. E. L. EATON 51 A CALL TO THE MINISTRY That word ministry is a wonderful word when we apply it to the profession. It takes us into the very sanctuary of most sacred com- munions, wonderful, but no less wonderful when we can apply it to men and women in the so-called humbler walks of life. Be the man behind the plow, at the desk, or bench or where else, if he has a sense of per- sonal, vital relationship to Jesus Christ in world redemption, his work, his life is a ministry. He works on the thrilling impulse of a great worthwhile task and that brings him up to his best. Do you know why we have so many little men ? — little farmers ? — little merchants? — little bankers? — little teachers? — little preachers? Why ! it ' s because they never had a big job. The sin of the age is little- ness. Give men something that will lift th em up to their best and you have saved them from a thousand sins. If your motive is large enough, you will grow big, too; big in business; big in your soul; big at your task. God ' s way of growing men is to give them a big job. iiiiimiin ! i P DUEMMnr -14- With Jesus, the world was not chiefly a world of real estate, chiefly a world of gold, not chiefly a world of profession, but chiefly a world of folk — folk who, like sheep, had lost the way ; folk who needed saving- back to the fold ; folk who had lost their inheritance but who might be restored to the image of God. Could He save them ? That was worth all there was in the world to Him. Did you ever stop to think how like us He was in this respect ? To most of us after all, the most wonderful thing about our world — the most precious thing about our world — the old homestead — the childhood days — the school days — the most won- derful thing is that it was a world of folk. At the center of His min- istry was an undying passion — the noblest passion that ever throbbed in human hearts — that passion consumed Him and made Him won- derful. Can we share that passion for the salvation of lost men and women? Then our life will be wonderful. It will be changed from the commonplace to the dignity of a saviourhood. Ave you a mer- chant? — -you will be more than a merchant. Are you a banker? — you will be more than a banker. Are you a teacher? — you will be more. Are you a preacher? — you will be more than a preacher. He has called you, you will answer that call and your life and lifework will be a glor- ious ministry. You may still be a merchant — but more; still be a preacher — but more. I conclude, not that God doesn ' t have especially annointed preachers, but what I wish to convey is that the factor that will make your lifework the greatest success is to keep sacred its relationship to the greatest thing in the world, — the biggest thing in the world, — the sublimest thing in the world, — the salvation of folk that are lost. To do this we must keep in constant companionship with Jesus. The first call and the most important call to a life-work is a call into companion- ship with Jesus Christ — and this is a call to the ministry. That word Ministry is a wonderful word. Let it be your lot to define it, to analyze it, to apply it, to realize it and the ample rewards of it. E. L. EATON, Secretary. Life Service Department, Taylor University. T fl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p iiA iiiiiiiiiiiTTn p iiiiiimiiimnmiJt4HJiiii (] —15— —16— 1 ' ' y dHiJ T- iMimmmiimMiiHn mi ' m Ml%f 1. Ui) lieyoml the vil- lage lior - der,P(iiiitiii_ j; in the air, 2. From the north and south, her students, East and west, are tliere, 3. Far and wide her lame is spiealing, ' Till in ev - rv land, 3: ) --N— I r ■A — I P-rH- 1 is I ' ai]-. Stand hertow - ersseen far dis-tant When the day All the na-tionsope ' her port-als, And her hless- ings share. Men shall hear the name of Tay- lor. And her pur- pose grand - - - - - - - - -0- fi I I I ClKIKf _Z S 1 1 — 5i a, — L5 — J J— W — J-« — — i- - -P- - Glad-Iy ourvoic-es ech-o lier praises, Taylor the school we  - —  - !5lf:fe= ==t=:: = =E -t== -t--El--t: =:t:iE _=9==3= d —I- —I- - - - - _t _t . - ' J-_g ' -— J -pHy- r -l -J - tri£- - — « -f - — -h Fh--h — j(--H — -F- - — —M — - -- — — — L •— I 5 -C.y — , — -- • — s- __l — _J — _| — — I — — — 1— — I — -M — «— — ' S: II|: Gai-lv 5 - -5—- - ler col- ors float on the l)reezes,They our de-vo- tion provi . :|- J- J— J- _0_ _j__-J-— J- . - g-g 3 ;= =1= ==f==i=g-b-£- =SzEg=; Avery Ave., Detroit, Mich., owner fen .M, J. Hi P im MUJi miiiiinnmiiNiiiiiiiiiiike J MfiiJi —17- miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTTTm POST GRADUATES Clarence E. Olson T. U. A. ' 12; Taylor University ' 15. A. IS. Thalonian; Eurekan ; Garrett Biblical liisti tute : Taylor University, ' 23. B.D. L. H. Jones Philo ; Eureka. Taylor University, ' 22. y. U. White i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lllllllk; ?? —18— IMMMJJP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimjiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmnnTm Dr. John Paul Senior Class Advisor [j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiNiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii e [ ?roji nnmnmniMSHMBii -19— iiTnTfTT?fiSfe;:ftf ? it I imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiTmnTn Eugene W. Pilgrim, A.B. PU Class President, Chicago. Graduated at Austin H. S. 1914; Thalo Pres. 1921; Eulogonian, Pres. 1922; Holiness League, Pres. ' 22- ' 23 ; Echo, Editor-in-Chief, 1921-22; Student Senate, 1920-21; Men ' s Glee Club, 1922-23; Native State, Illinois. Single. Baseball and P. T. Instructor ' 22- ' 23; A.E.F. during World War; Life Purpose, To Lift Up Christ; Major in English. M. Ru ' i ' H Spiers, A. B. Johnnie Parson, Iowa C. H. U. Acad. 1919; Mnanka Pres. ' 22; Philo Pres. ' 23; Girls ' Glee Club ' 20; Mnanka B.B. ' 21 ; Philo B.B. ' 19- ' 22. Single. Major in History. Martin R. Di-wis, A.B. ■■Diwv Fort Lauderdale, Florida F. L. H. S. 1915; Student Volunteer; Holiness League ; Eulogonian, Pres. 1921 ; Thalo, Pres. 1922; Thalo Basketball, 1920; Born in Iowa ; World War ; Single, but ? ? ; Life Purpose, Missionary; Major in Philoso- phy and Education. 3 tllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllkh PiiiJliJ. ' WTTT llli iiiiiniiiiiiiinnQJiMmiiii l W -20— iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTnT Mont C. Oliver. A.B. Hcc Upland, Indiana. T. U. . ., 1917; Gem, Editor-in-Chief, 1922: Philos, Pres. 1922. Born in Indiana. Married; Alternate Intercollegiate Debate; Life Purpose, Preach the Gospel; Major in History and Political Science. P. Joyce Spalding, A.B. Joy Upland, Indiana. . T. U. A., 1917; Philo ; Soangetaha ; Pres. Winter ' 21, Fall ' 22 and Winter ' 23. Born in North Dakota. Single. Life Purpose: To work for Christ as a School Teacher; Major, Education. Edvv. rd K. Bos, A.B. Boss Sioux City, Iowa. Taylor University Academy, 1914; Thalo, Eulogonian, I. P. A. ; Echo Staff, Adv. Mgr. ; Holiness League and Ministerial Association ; Born in Illinois. Married. Life Purpose is City Missions and Teachi ,g. lajor in Relig- ion. P iniiii i iiNiii i i i i i iii l ll l ll Tg J IMTPF mMJ -21— [fflMHIID[ nnniiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi ]| Edmund Cortez, A.B. Eddie Wind Gap, Pennsylvania. A. H. U. 1919; Holiness League, Pres. 1920; Eulogonian Pres. 1921; Philo ; Prayer Band. Still Single. Born in Pennsylvania. Life Purpose, to Preach the Gospel. Major in Philosophy and Education. Lottie Sheldon Puffer, A.B. Samson Guelph, N. Dakota. Graduated from Norman, 1904; Attended U. of Wisconsin one year ; Johnson School of Music, Teachers ' Course, 1907 ; Atheneum Pres. one term. Single. Born in Wisconsin. Life Purpose, Missions. Major in Philosophy. John S. Denbo, A.B. Denny English, India na. God ' s Bible School, 1919 ; Eurekan, Thalo Pres. 1923 S. T. ; Holiness League ; Winner Inter-Club Debate, 1921 ; Inter-Collegiate De- bater, 1923. Married. Native State, Indiana. Life Purpose, Ministry. Major, History. ff iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii id i;{5iJj; iiiiiiiimi imiiiiiiiiim f -WTTnp -22— iKrnTrniiniriTniiT L. Dallas Albrk ' .iit, A.B. Winchester, Indiana. Graduated Kokomo High School, 1915 ; Student Volunteer Band, Vice-President 1923 ; Thalonian ; Holiness League. Born in India- na. Athletics, Cranking a Fordette ; Life Pur- pose, Missionary to India; Major in Philo- sophy and Education. IvEL GuiLER, A.B. Bluffton, Indiana. T. U. A., 1919; Prayer Band; Holiness League, President two terms ; Soangetaha De- bating Club. Born in Pennsylvania. Single. Major in Romance Languages. Harold E. Kenrick, A.B. Harold Eaton Rapids, Michigan. E. R. H. S. and T. U. A., 1919; Holiness League, Pres. two terms ; Prayer Band, Pres. 1920; Eulogonian, Pres. 1923; Ministerial As- sociation, Pres. 1923; T. U. Quartet, ' 19- ' 20- ' 21. Single. Born in Wisconsin. Life Pur- pose, Ambassador for Christ. Major in Philo- sophy and Education. im [ —23— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii l i m Harrv I. Briccs, A.B. Invin Ainsworth, Nebraska. Ainsworth Normal Training H. S., 1915 ; Student Volunteer; Ministerial Association; Holiness League. Born in Illinois. Married. Life Purpose is Missionary. Major in Bib- lical Literature and Religion. AIae Ruev Skow, A.B. Mae Ellsworth, Michigan. T. U. A., 1917; Thalo, Vice-President, 1923 ; Mnanka ; Inter-Club Debater Fall Term 1922. Single. Born in Michigan. Taught School in ' Jersey. ' Life Purpose, Teacher; Alajor in History and English. Siiu HsiN Chang, A.B. Cliuiic Ning-Chin, Chihli, China. Graduated from the Anglo-Chinese Col- lege, 1915, attended Nankai University 1915- 1918. Taylor University, 1921-23; Philo, Eu- reka and Volunteer Band ; Pres. Cosmopolitan Club; Still Single; Y. M. C. A. Secretary among Chinese in World War. Life Purpose is Farming and Teaching in China; Major in Philosophy and Education. [] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicif4j |iujj ij mimwnn p -24— G. Duncan W olschleclcl, A.U. Gcor(,ic Naples, New York. Thalo ; Eurekan : Holiness League ; Glee Club; Baseball. Born in New York. Hikes and Studert of Nature. Major in Greek. Charles Whsley Shilling, B.S. ■ ' Chuck T. U. Acad., 1919: Philo president; Eu- logonian ; ' olunteer Band : Athletic Associa- tion president. Single. Printer ' s Devil. Aim, Medical Missionar}-. Major in Science. CLASS SNAP I III I III I NMI I II II II I lllll llkif PiiJW IIiniliniM —25— imiiimimnM miiri F umiiinmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiinTTTTni i CLASS PROPHECY Years had passed since I finished my college course and my desire to visit my Alma Mater constantly grew stronger. I boarded the train for Upland, hoping that I might see some of my class and thus learn of their progress since graduation. The old depot seemed familiar and I took the street-car for T. U., but my eyes grew larger as I neared the place for it seemed as though this could not be the school of yore. Ev- erything was so changed. Alighting, I stood looking around with a lost feeling. At last I discerned the outline of the old Bird Dorm. and from there, I started for the Music Hall, which proved, however, to have become the Mooney Library with a Carnegie addition. I entered, look- ing around helplessly, and there sat students, their heads buried in their books studying as I had done that I might answer prepared or un- prepared . While searching for some familiar face my eyes fell upon a sizeable magazine, ' ' The Alumni News . Just what I wanted! So en- grossed had I been with my work that I had failed to send my change of address and thus had not received the last quarterly edition. With a heart bursting with eagerness I devoured its pages. Most papers are so hopelessly newsless and uninteresting, but this one claimed to be printed to purposely bring back old memories to the class. Because of its unusual interest I am going to give you clippings taken from the life of each student as here printed : ti THE CLASS OF ' 2Z, (By a Class Member) As our Pilgrim forefathers came to this country to secure freedom of worship and thus gain happines s, so our class president, Eugene Pil- grim, still carrying the smile that he bore in college, proves to us that he has gained happiness in his efforts to bring to fallen humanity the story of his Savior. Since all great people accomplish something in life or gain some worthy goal so our loyal secretary, Ruth Spiers (better known as John- ny) has gained her earl taking charge of the Smith (sonion) Insti- tute. Just as we found a Bos necessary to our welfare, so the City Mission in Sioux City, Iowa, discovered that they needed our Edward K. Bos to direct their work, both religiously and educationally. We were considered puft ' y as a class and we had reason to be, for was not our dignity upheld by Lottie Puffer? She is now laboring successfully for her Master in the foreign mission field. And we had reason again for being puffy for we were known as the brig-htest class in school because we were blessed with one member (I I I IJ II I IIIHIItt l iJH UIIDG n iiiHiiiiiiiiiiii jm c HllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiinmiiiiiiiirnTmT ]l who was Al(l)brig ht , one who manufactured his own touring ( ?) car. Dallas, with his good wife, are winning heathen souls to Christ. Ours was a remarkable class again because of its cosmopolitan character. Our Chinese classmate, Shu Hsin Chang, is now teaching his little brothers the art of farming. Our Skow is now among the children in far off China land. Mae Ruey, the life of our class, finds it very interesting to teach and show these youngsters in such a needy tield. For the benefit of the supervision class, we say that (j. Duncan Wohlschlegel has not become successful in growing the long beard which was to bring his fame; but his desire for a certain Holtz-apple has been satisfied. His record as a Greek shark goes before him and his life is telling for his Master in the teaching world. Davey ! our soldier boy and hero, who believes that cream comes from skim milk ! Of course, he won his Emma Jane and they were united soon after his graduation. They are now in heathen lands lab- oring for the Savior whom they both love. Harry Briggs, our married soldier, finds his happiness acting as a soldier of the cross in both the east and the west as God leads him. We ne ' er knew exactly what Ivel Guiler vould do. However, she has be-Guiled the faculty of Taylor University into appointing her head librarian in the now wonderful and noted Mooney lilorary. True to her name, but we ne ' er knew it. We were not minus the important factor, a herald, for Harold Kenrick is fulfilling his mission heralding the good tidings of the gos- pel to all peoples. Argumentation! Debating! What a thrill the words bring! Our John Denbo is now using his argumentative powers in proving the worth of his Savior. Not alone, either, for his wife is now with him. Mont C. Oliver, our quiet preacher brother, just as in old school days, always finds a ready audience to hear the message which he pre- sents from a heart burning with love and a desire for the salvation of his fellowmen. Edmond Cortez, our mail man, is still carrying the news ; but this time, instead of the mail bag, it is the good news of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and his welcome is just as great as when he brought us letters from home. And Joyce Spalding! In doing ' Svith her mig ht the whatsoever her hand findeth to do for her Master is surely finding her life worth while in His service. ' 0h, Mim! How we all remember that call! Charles Shilling, whom we called Chuck , is now, with Mim , healing bodies as well as drawing heathen souls to Christ for healing. A-NONY-MOUS. i:: B llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !J4 j;iiii iJj,u milWlll iiiiiiiiimtiHwiiiif] -27— iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiifiiiiiiimimii t HISTORY AND PROPHECY The fall of 1920 may have passed unnoticed to the majority of folk, but it was of special interest to the thiry-six young people who entered the freshman class of Taylor University. Timid and inexperienced, we managed to accomplish the difficult task of registration. Soon we organized with Mr. Daughenbaugh as president, and before long, found ourselves in the midst of activities. There were breakfasts in the woods, entertainmen ts, basket ball games, and best of all quartettes that furnished music, not only for our own class but for services in the community as well. The next year several new members entered our class filling the places of those who were missing. With Mr. Fletcher, as president, we enjoyed many pleasant ' times together, including an evening by the river. When last Fall term opened we were twenty-one in number. Somehow, this year, our motto, Strive for knowledge and not for fame, means more to us than ever before. We seem to realize that great com;riand, Studv to show thy- self approved unto God ; thus we are striving to please Him rather than man. To ' this end we study, work and play. As we look into the future from the mountain -top of vision, something of the spirit of the prophet seems to take possession of us, and we can see our mem- bers fulfilling their mission in the world. Willard McLaughlin, filled with the power of God ' s truth, is proclaiming the gospel in one of the large eastern cities. Winifred Smith is the superin- tendent of schools in her own chosen city, Delaware, Ohio. Florence Gray appears to be in the center of a group of dark faces who are interested in the Story she is telling. The mountain white girls are learning the art of domestic science under the direction of a capable teacher, Blanche Relime. Florence Welch, we see, is teaching English in one of our leading universities. Amidst brilliant lights and a highly enthusiastic audience, which will not let hei go, we see Mldred Kettyle, reading Kate and Pete . As we look farther away there is Otto Michel, traveling from place to place in the scorching heat of the African sun preaching the old, old Story. Then again our gaze comes nearer and we see ' elma Cassidy singing in evangelistic services. There is Mr. Daughenbaugh, still talking, but we are sure he is fulfilling his life ' s mission. Mr. Fletcher also has a noble purpose in life for we see him winning many souls to Christ. Yc , there is Caroline Church- hill, mistress of a beautiful home in the east. Loui«e Smith is doing her part in the north, stdl helpful, sympathetic, and making easier the burdens of those about her. Mr. Hults is preaching in the west. Mr Watkins is also in the min- istry of the Lord. Edwin Briggs is married, but we see that he is preaching to needy souls. Now our gaze falls upon Dr. Lindsey, ' ' n a hospital in India, very tenderlv m ' nistering to the needs of the sick. Afar off, as it were, we find Mer- rettee Hessenauer in the far distant east doing God ' s work among the people there. Our vision now becomes somewhat blurred ; we see nothing clearly, now all is dark — the light breaks and we are living in the present, living with a prayer that our preparation will be such to do His work Y. H. iiiifiiiNiiiniiHiiiiiHiiltktj i l W JJMMML —29— —30— iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiii THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class entered Taylor University in the fall of 1921 with as much enthusiasm as most Freshmen possess, but of course, lacked the green- ness which is generally attributed to them. The year was marked by great pro- gress in all ways, and by the end of June we were all ready to be called Sopho- mores. However, the beginning of the Sophomore year saw quite a change in our ranks. Man} ' familiar faces were missing and in their stead were new ones. These, however, were trulv welcome and now ser -e as a valuable part of the class that is pushing on to victory. Although our numbers are few, yet our standing is high, for all our mem- bers are an honor to our school educationally. Besides this we find that more than half the players of the basket ball teams which have done so well, and par- ticipants of other athletics, come from the Sophomore class. Also, this class has supplied two of the intercollegiate debaters. Such a record can hardly be excelled. The future yet lies before us with its many responsibilities and opportunities. May we, as a class, move onward, boldly accepting the challenge which the future offers. A few members of the class expect to enter the business world. These will undoubtedly meet with great success for we, having caught a true vision, count success as a fulfillment of duty in such a way that many are benefitted and lifted to a higher plane. Those who enter the teaching profession may expect to encounter some difficulties, but these no doubt will be overcome without causing discour- agement; for the realization that the training of young minds is a great privilege worthy of sacrifice. May they never forget that the part they play in the mould- ing of young lives is one of great importance- More than half the class is preparing for either the ministry or mission field, and upon these we pray a special blessing. ' How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings, that publisheth peace, . . . that publisheth salvation . Even now, as we peer into the future, we can see the fruits of their labors, rejoicing in the fact that the e consecrated people were willing to bring the true gospel of Jesus Christ to them. With the vision of a lost world looking to us who have received the light of the gospel, we press on with an unselfish spirit to share this light. Thus may each individual of the class of ' 25. no matter where he may go or what he may do, never forget the joyous days of preparation, his classmates, or the true purpose of his ambition. Mildred Ortljh. | iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik ; iii; iiiiiH mm —31— B iiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiimiiimniiiiiiiii !f i ] —32- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiinTT A DREAM OF 1940 There stands on one of the most famous sites of old Hoosierdom, Taylor University, which has long since outgrown its former limitations and today welcomes all who flock to her to prepare for life ' s great struggle. Many were the schools of America in those days, but no school was quite so dear to its students as Taylor, for between school and students there existed a mutual and personal interest. It is a school whxh seeks to prepare its students not merely to exist, but to live — and that not for self, but for others. Its purpose is not to fill heads only, but to fill hearts also ; not that students might enjoy just the pleasures of earth, but that they might enjoy the riches of Glory through all eternity. It brings them into relation with the Infinite and instills into them the desire to serve Hi-m who died for all. Such a school was and still is Taylor University. In the illustrious career of this noble school there have been many great classes graduated, but the greatest of them all was the class of 1926. Although it was a comparatively small class considering those which have come later, it was the largest class for its time and for quality it easily excels all those before and after it. Scarcely was there one of that class whose fame has not spread far and wide, and whose name has not gone down in history. It was in the Fall of 1922 when this class, sixty-five strong, first came to- gether from the four corners of the earth. As they arrived on the campus they were strangers, but in the midst of former and more advanced students, friendships and acquaintances were made, some of which were to be more lasting than expected, ' ith the thought, Oh, we are in college now, there came a momentary thrill of joy. But, as they looked about them and saw that the palace to which they thought they were coming was only a few dismal old buildings, over these poor freshmen crept the shadow of home sickness and down-hearted- ness, of despondency and gloom. They resolved, however, to brave the year and soon, as they met the smiles of the other students, who were only too glad to get back to the old school, sadness spontaneously left and they awoke to the light of a new day. Then it was that they began to realize the fact of their own being, their insufficiency, and their need of a touch from the Infinite. Conscious of their need they sought and found in Him a new life of peace and joy of which they had never dreamed before. Why others smiled in the midst of such sur- roundings and why it was a joy to be at Taylor, was then no longer a mystery. Why the class of 1926 should have been such a memorable one has long been a great question. Surely its greatness cannot be explained in its social activities, for they were few. The most plausible reason for its distinction is the fact that it entered at a time when Taylor was having a great struggle for its existence. Having caught the spirit of the school, the members of the class lent their hand willingly and joyfully to the struggle. The fight which followed was the trial of the faith, but as they saw it grow into victory, they caught the vision of service and sacrifice for others. With this vision and with the knowledge that in Christ they were Conquerors, they left the old school, Taylor University, and entered upon the pathway of life. D. Whitenack. w i:: nffiMMDn ni i —33— Ci C- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - • ' ' ■ ' ,-f . . _• S- ' ' l Lr- , C i CAMPUS VIEWS iiiiijiiiim ii i i fc ii miimiiiiiiimiMgffWTm il -34— p ■■■■ [l 1 ■%■■ n i H s a s iqninmiiimnHiiPJi!iBg The 1 ' ay ozrr which many of our students haz ' c passed as thev entered the ripened liarvest fields. — i:: rniiiinimiimifiiinii[iiiiiiii.!j iM IIIIIIIIKLM ' JJJJKIlir- f mu.iuiimmmmwm ii -35— SOME OF TAYLOR ' S TRADITIONS, ACTIVITIES AND OBJECTIVES Looking into the history of America ' s oldest and greatest univer- sities it is interesting to note that practically all of them were the pro- duct of religious or ecclesiastical thought and activity. President Thompson of the University of Ohio has recently said, All the New England colleges were born of the Christian impulse and on the theory that the Christian church owed a duty to society in the matter of edu- cation. Harvard was definitely ecclesiastical in thought and purpose throughout its early centuries. Yale was officially chartered with min- isters of the gospel as its trustees. Princeton was largely the result of a religious revival. Practically all of the colonial colleges were primar- ily established for religious purposes, and the only American college founded before the 18th century which was an exception to the general rule was the University of Pennsylvania, and its founder, Benjamin Franklin, named the Bible as a permanent textbook, explaining that When human science has done its utmost we must recommend them (the youth) to the Scriptures in order to complete their wisdom, regu- late their conduct through life, and guide them to happiness forever. Taylor University thus has adequate precedent for its position as a Christian school where spiritual attainments are held as important as mental endowments, and its defense of the Bible as God ' s inspired word, although this attitude has developed more recently by reason of the modern critical trend of German philosophy introduced into Ameri- can universities. Another strongly defined position which our school has maintained since its early history is the very significant service which it renders to the poor boy and girl who are forced to work their way through school. Taylor has always enrolled a larger percentage of this worthy class than is found in other schools, and hundreds of teachers, preachers, and missionaries are today serving God and their fellowmicn in honorable or humble places who entered Taylor without a dollar or a change of clothing, but burning with ambition and willing to do any sort of work in order to get an education. Such conditions have kept the school poor but they have at the same time contributed to its morale, since students of the type described are necessarily without temptations to extrava- gance in either time or money. Moreover its faculty, ever strong in religious conviction and self-sacrificing in spirit, helps to maintain high llllllimillNIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIfc iiaiJl lllllllllllMT iiiHM Mmiiiip -3fi— spiritual standards along with tine scholastic attainments, and in such an atmosphere the student develops an excellent balance between the in- tellectual and the spiritual. Activities here as in any university are varied, — a little play and a degree of healthy emulation adding zest to work and devotion. If one group constitutes a strong support to evangelistic and missionary inter- ests, others are equally intent upon obtaining for themselves or their class scholastic honors in debate, literary production, music or research. Social life receives suitable recognition, while class work and study hours are carefully supervised. The standardized courses of studv and the accepted routine of other colleges are followed, but a rare apprecia- tion of, spiritual values evinces itself in every activity, precluding the questionable and undesirable elements which often prove problematical in school circles and are a frequent cause of anxiety to devoted parents, waiting and toiling at home. It is a tribute to the existing morale that there is no demand at Taylor for what we term questionable amuse- ments. With her inspiring traditions and her unstained record of seventy- six years of honorable service, Taylor University ' s objectives may be readily deduced. To serve the future by turning into channels of wide usefulness the well developed mental and spiritual power of hundreds of youth. Ilelieving with President Harding that Christian educa- tion is essential to Christian citizenship and right civic leadership and that the future cannot be trusted to the children unless their education includes their spiritual development, ' ' Taylor purposes to continue the policy of the past, affording aid to the humble, and emphasizing the world-wide demand for staunch Christian leadership in every realm of activity. Her objectives may be classified as, first: Continued service to mankind ; second : Increased facilities and equipment for necessary expansion; third: The training annually or larger and finer groups to meet the exigencies and the dangers wdiich continually menace oiu ' land and every land; in short, to meet the need which is so clearly expressed by Roger Babson. the eminent statistician, in these trenchant words: The need of the hour is not more factories or materials, not more railroads or steamships, not more armies or navies, but more education based on the plain teaching of Jesus. M. G. W. 3 m imd miii nn -37- i iiiiii i iniiii ii iiiii i llll lll e J liJ, [IIIIIM]IM —38— MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION In many minds, and in a vital way the name, Taylor University, is synonomous with full salvation-preachers, lilled with the Holy Ghost and faith. While Taylor University is not exclusively a theo- logical school, it has from its origin so given the Spirit undisputed leadership in matters of ideals, curriculum, administration, and faith, that not only have His annointed workers come here for preparation, but many have been called into the ministry from the ranks of the student body. As a result of this, Taylor University has produced a marked out- put of pastors, evangelists and missionaries. The records show that in the last thirteen years sixty-five missionaries and over four hundred preachers have passed through Taylor enroute to that lowly place in earth ' s harvest field so wide, where they may labor through life ' s short day for Jesus, the Crucified. Is the size and quality of this output diminishing? A dedicated student body says, No! by His grace. No! . A sin-burdened and Satan-blinded world cries, You must be true to Jesus for our sanes. A drifting church says, They have taken away my Lord, won ' t you tell us of Him? And He from heaven repeats the age-long heart cry, If ye love Me, feed My sheep. The Ministerial Association has yielded to these challenging -oices and is going forth to that highest calling bestowed upon mortals — To open men ' s eyes, to turn them from darkness to Light, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins, and inheritance among them which are sanctified by faith that is in Me (Jesus). H. E. Kcnrick, ' 23. iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ; iwTiTTMn w UEMSm -39— —40- HOLINESS LEAGUE Having therefore these promises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from all tilthiness of the flesh and spirit, perfecting- holiness in the fear of God. Thanks be to God Who gave us His Son, not only to save us from sin, but to create in us a trust, resulting in victory over sin and inward rest of soul. Never has there been a greater necessity for the promulgation of this Scriptural holiness than in the present day of unrest, and struggle for peace. Knowing that it is our duty to witness for Jesus, and believing that our testimonies cannot go beyond our experience, we have, among our student organizations, a Holiness League, through which the students are led to follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord. This organization meets at six-thirty every Friday evening for song, prayer, testimony, and instruction in the Word of God. After five busy days in the class room, it is refreshing to meet with a large company of spirit-iilled students and receive the good things v hich God has for them that walk uprightly. Somehow, the trials of the week are forgotten, the vision is renewed, and the students receive inspiration and renewal of strength for the duties of the next week. This year has been one of peculiar blessing to the League. With a few of the new students, doubt as to the inspiration of the Holy Scrip- tures has been replaced by a firm conviction that God ' s Word is not onlv true, but Truth. Many have had their sins forgiven. Others have been wholly cleansed and filled with the Spirit of God. All have learn- ed more of the secret of success and happiness in life — the losing one ' s self in service for Christ. The blessings coming through the League this year have not been limited to its members or to the school. The Lord has blessed the sur- rounding towns and cities through those of our number who have gone out to work in His name. We thank God for the privilege of minister- ing to our neighbors while preparing for a larger ministry, perhaps in the regions beyond. May the Lord bless our Holiness League, and keep us true to the faith upon which our school was founded. Let us never be afraid or ashamed to pray, BrcctJic upon us. Lord, from Hcat ' cii, Fill us wifh the Holy Ghost. Promise of the Father gii ' en. Send us uo-a ' a Pentecost. IJliile flic SM ' ' it hoz ' crs o ' er us. Open all our hearts we pray. To Thine image. Lord, restore us. JJlfncss in our souls todav. Ethel HL Buffinr ton. ' 2?. pn nmiiiiiiMdMy i- jm THE PRAYER BAND Prayer ! What a strange word. Truly it is an antique from a twelfth century mystic ; or the name given to the wierd muttering of an Oriental priest ; or, with a degree of reverence, it is the term for the ignorant and misdirected zeal of our needlessly alarmed forefathers and grandmothers. Prayer ! Why nobody believes in prayer ! Pray- er predicates dependence; prayer spells helplessness; prayer savors of ignorance; if not to beggary, prayer reduces one to receiving what he cannot earn and merit. How revolting to an educated, cultured, and self-sufficient man is the thought of dependence, helplessness, ignorance, and of receiving what he cannot earn. Yea, indeed emancipation from such foolish notions has arrived. In the face of the above verdict of the world, dare anyone rise up, face the scorn and jeers, and declare that he believes in prayer? Make way ! For here comes a group of fearless young people who spurn the jeers, and unblushingly affirm their faith in prayer. Whence comes this boldness and why the spurning of the dictatorial court? The answer is supernatural and incomprehensible to the unregenerate man: they have a Spirit within them w ho Maketh intercession with groaning what cannot be uttered. Could they do anything except pray? Could they ever cower before the crowed and cease to prav? Could the combined forces of earth and hell stiffle the intercession? — NEVER, as long as that Spirit is permitted to dwell within. O ! sacred Guest, O! heavenly Wisdom that the world counts ma dness, burn in these hearts of ours until our censors rest before the throne. If it means greater glory to the Lord Jesus, and if it increases the amazement and conviction of the above named courts, be it known that this group of praying young people are not the illiterate and oppressed children of fanatical, religious zealots, but they are sober minded stu- dents in a twentieth century American college Let the ivorld despise, forsake me. They have left my Savior, too. Human looks and friends deceive me, Thon art not like man, untrue. And zvhile Thou shalt shine upon me, God of JVisdom, love and might. Foes may hate and friends may shun me, Shozv Thy face and all is bright. Harold E. Kenrick, ' 23. ii mimiiniiiiiin t CT [IfflMMD —43— o w 3:: Q w p o . umimmi Illillllllllllllllllllllllllllk iuiJtl. —44— P iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii nnuEl THE VOLUNTEER BAND The Student Vounteer Band this year has thirty-seven resident members enrolled. Among these are students from several foreign countries and also one who has been in the Lord ' s work in Africa. There are eleven new members of the Band and others are expecting to enroll during the year. The meetings have been especially inspirational and have been up- lifting both intellectually and spiritually. We have had the pleasure of hearing our own foreign volunteers bring first hand information about South America, Japan, Korea, China, and Palestine. Four re- turned missionaries have brought us messages; one each from India; Burma ; Africa, by our own volunteer ; and Java, which was an illus- trated lectu re. ■ The Volunteers have a fire burning in their souls. Thev will have a message of full salvation for their foreign brothers. They will be found emphasizing a full gospel, not denying or questioning any part of the divinely inspired Book. There will always be that positive ring in their messages and that element of staunchness in their lives that will leave no room for questions to come from the natives relative to their religion or their Bible. It is a lamentable fact that some who have found the onlv true God should ever be brought to doubt the Holy Scriptures and the divin- ity of Jesus Christ. I thank the Lord that although I am a graduate of a college where the Bible is criticised and have been a victim of de- structive higher criticism, I expect to go to the field representing the spirit of Taylor University. For it was here at Taylor in a Bible reci- tation under Dr. Wray that the Lord marvelously changed my critical mind. Today I love the Word of God more than ever before. T thank Him a thousand times that He opened my eyes to the Truth. Praise ye the Lord, Student Volunteers of Taylor University, that we have the privilege of studying in such a school as this where God ' s Word is revered and accepted. Mrs. Dallas Alhriqht. IHII imHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iijjiJl inmiiiiiiiinmtJMmini fl —45- TAYLOR ' S MISSIONARIES AFRICA. Edna Brooks — No record. Pongo Adonzo, Angola — No record, Oliver Noody. Pungo Andango — No record. Leota Ratclifife, Hapsgood — No record. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ovenshire — No record. Mr. and Mrs. John Wingatz — On the field. Lois Cope, Kisumu, Kenya Colony, East Africa. CENTRA AMERICA Sara Cox, Guatemala. Mr. and Mrs. Gabino ArandiUon, San Ramon, Costa Rica. CHINA Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown, Tient- sin — On furlough. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown — On the field. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bushy— Sing Kiang Kiangsu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Culver, Changhi. Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield — No record. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Osborn, Shan- tung — On furlough. Martha McCutcheon, Foochow. Clara Sauer, Rocky Point, Petiaho Chehli Pro. Clara Caris Suining — On the field. Leola King — No record. Gertrude Bridgewater, Chengtu. J. Theson Illick — On furlough. Flpy Hurlbut, Foochow. Mrs. H. G. Robson— On the field. Ethel Householder — Chengtu. Grace Ellison — Chungkin. Cora Rahe, Nanking. Leola Phillips — On the field. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McClish, Farm- ing Fu. Jesse Edwards, Foochow. FRANCE. Ernest Bysshe, Grenoble. INDIA. Ethel Mabuce — On furlough. Vere Abbey — Rangoon, Burma. Alice McClellan — CJn furlough. J. Wascom Pickett, Auah, Bihou. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hastings, Lilitpur. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Opper, Hindu- pur, Anantipur District. Cora Fales, Seroncha. Doris Wemcke — On furlough. Percy Smith, Khairagaih, Rapipur District. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Bel- gaum. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lewis, Cown- pore. Alfred C. Sneed — On furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Alison H. Rogers, Nowgong, Bundelkhand. Olive Dunn, Auyland Mussoorie. JAPAN. Lenora Seeds, Nagoya. Mabel Seeds — On furlough. K. Hiraide, Aoyoma, Tokyo. Mark Shaw, Aovoma, Gakuin, To- kyo. MEXICO Dr. and Mrs. C. Ravmond Illick, —On the field. Mr. and Mrs. Gabino Arindillo, Panama. Rev. A. Bustamante, Panama. PORTO RICA. Samuel Culpepper — On the field. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. J.- F. Cottingham. Ruth Copley — On furlougli ( Shar- on, Kans.) SOUTH AMERICA Mabel Parks, Pocasmayo, Peru. A. L. Porter, Concepcion, Chile. w llllllllllllllll m -46— lllllHQd mi X 1%J O. i L Li i X i t L iJ % in ;:i ill! SSllj s SB S £ W. • Sfe=;::s:: iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi EDUCATION THEOLOGICAL MUSIC EXPRESSION ;•: DOMESTIC ECONOMY COMMERCIAL ART e lllimilllllllllllllllll.i U MjiijliJ( IIIIIMTI —47- g Q O ■J o o o CO mnnnmnfflMHin] m a ™ INIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllTTTTTTm l AdelinI ' . E. Staxlev. I!.S., A.M., Director of Educatio.i Stella Creek, Ph.D. Assistant. Jesse R. Crandall. A.M., A.M. Assistant. iiiiiiimminmiiiiiiiiiii i iiji iiii iiiiiiiiinniiiingCTTgT P -49— llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllirTTTTTn THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Now ye are the body of Christ, and members in particular. And God hath set some in the church, first apostles, secondarily prophets, thirdly teachers, . . ■. (1 Cor. XII. 27, 28). It is this third class of the Pauline category that occupies the center of the field in the modern Department of Education. The division of labor that has been in process for long ages, and the separation of church and state have, neces- sarily, taken a part of the teaching function from the former and placed it under control of the latter. But, wherever exercised, the fundamental principles of teaching remain the same. It matters not whether one is preparing for the pulpit, the mission field, the school world, or what not in the world of Christian service ; so long as one is in a vocation having as its objective the definite moulding of the thought life of others, there is a great body of educational material needful for vision and efficiency, and essential to the educative process wherever found. To such the Department of Education in our higher institutions of learning is par excellence the channel of access to the knowledge and training that leads to teaching efficiency. In no field of learning during the past twenty years have there been so rapid and so important an expansion and development as in the Department of Educa- tion. The teacher, the minister, the parent, the legislator — anyone who is to be thrown into contact with the plastic mind of childhood and of youth, and hopes for maximum success in his labor of love — must needs awaken to the imperative demand for a knowledge of the theory and practice of The Art of arts. More than any other mortal vocation Christ glorified the art of teaching. Ye call me Teacher and Lord ; and ye say well ; for so I am . Taylor University is now offering to its young men and women those courses in Education necessary for an intelligent attitude of mind and for efficiency in service. In addition to the general courses needful to the students in other departments, a sufficient number of courses in Education, specialized to meet the needs of teachers per se, are offered. Except by special arrangement Taylor University is giving all of its courses in Education on a strictly collegiate basis. This means that students taking courses in Education are getting credit towards graduation, and, at the same time, are doing the required work for teacher cer- tification. This feature appeals more particularly to those who are preparing for the profession of teaching- Upon the public school teacher in large measure rests the future destin}- of America. If into the school rooms of the world there should enter to stav. professionally trained teachers imbued with the ideals and spirit of the Teacher of teachers, we should be able to untie the Gordian knot of modern society within the next three or four generations. God speed the day ! Then said I, here I am; send me. Come thou 7 ' ith us and ive -will do thee c ood. z::i STUDENT TEACHERS llllllllllllllll i w fflBBBMI] -51 Newton Wrav, A.B., B.D., D.D. Theology, Bible History. Greek New Testament. Dean of the School of Theology F. C. Phillips, A.B., Bible, Hebrew Church History B.D. At Taylor University the School of Theolog ' may be said to dominate the thought and life of the institution. Its ideals are the ideals of the school, and its interests and ambitions are reflected in every phase of school activity. More- over, the personality of the Dean of Theology, his profound piety, unusual eru- dition, rare breadth and sympathy, together with his long and successful admin- istration, have greatly enriched the school life, and as a result of these influences Taylor University has attained an enviable reputation for defending the authority of the Scriptures in religion. Here is found a cosmopolitan community, international in representation, interdenominational in sympathy, conservative in questions of Biblical criticism, and united in recognition of world needs. Its first purpose educationally is to afford the best and fullest instruction in seminary training. Its three-year course leads to the regular divinity degree, but candidates for evangelism, social service, and missionary v orks will find excellent courses available for their preparation. Class lectures and discussions are constructive and inspirational, frequentlv arous- ing much enthusiasm. The students can scarcely finish a course of study in our School of Theology and remain narrow or bigoted toward other schools or dif- ferent opinions. He will almost inevitably realize a deeper religious experience and develop broad sympathies and a passion for service- The school ' s success may be gauged by several tests, but two are very con- vincing. First : The unswerving devotion of Taylor alumni in every land to the ideals of life and service here inculcated. Second : the fine tribute recently paid by the official of a great denominational organization who said, We believe in Taylor men. We want more of them. We like their spirit and devotion, and we have never knoivn them to fail. —M. mnniiiiinnrKi s Mni j g j iiHiiiiinniiiEii wTm r -53— TliiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimii nTTnTTrmi ll m u ' XI o o o o CO B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiike i;iUijiij iiiiiiiim lEMraiiiy —54— Wm. P- Lamale, B. M. Director of Piano H. W. ClKavEland Director of Voice JUNIOR MUSIC DEPARTMENT -55— Il llllllllll ii iii i iimiiii jjfig George Fenstermacher, A.B. Director of Violin Sadie L. Miller Piano. TTTiTmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii iJ j W. T. Eiteman, B.M. Piano. Theodora P. Bothwell, Mus. Plarmonv and History. WW iiiiiiiiiiimnmm Tii TAYLOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Taylor University School of Music entered the year 1922-23 with four new teachers, only two of the preceding year ' s faculty remained. Owing- to the resignation of Dr. A. Verne Westlake, Director of the School of Music, the executive committee elected Professor W. P. La- male, Director of the Conservatory of Music, of Tarkio College, Tar- kio, Mo., to the position of Director of the School of Music. The other new members of the faculty are Professor Harlan Cleaveland, Direc- tor of the Vocal Department and teacher of Voice ; Professor Theodora Bothwell, teacher of theory, musical history and public school music, and Professor Wilford J. Eiteman, assistant teacher of piano. There remained of last year ' s faculty, Miss Sadie Miller, head of the junior piano department, and Mr. George Fenstermacher, teacher of violin. The year has seen a general strengthening of each department. The enrollment is good and the interest and enthusiasm in the school progresses steadily. The bi-monthly recitals are an incentive to care- ful preparation and are proving advantageous to the pupils generally. Students from all departments appear on these programs. The attend- ance and interest shown are good. Professor Lamale feels that this part of the work is a barometer of conditions in a school of music. It is the aim of the department to prepare students for public performances as pianists, singers, violinists, etc., as well as evangelistic players, etc. Graduates are well fitted to hold positions as teachers. Recitals have been given throughout the year by the different mem- bers of the music faculty as follows : Voice recital by Professor Cleave- land, a piano recital by Professor Lamale, and a piano recital by Pro- fessor Eiteman. There has also been an excellent artist recital course. The Men ' s Glee Club is well organized and is doing artistic as well as useful work under the enthusiastic and capable leadership of Profes- sor Harlan Cleaveland. The Choral Society, likewise under the direc- tion of Professor Cleaveland, not only gave a concert of miscellaneous works, but also a sacred cantata at Easter time. The School of Music Orchestra is under the leadership of Mr. George Fenstermacher. The outlook for Taylor ' s School of Music is good. Every avail- able space is utilized. It is to be hoped that the day is not far distant when, through enlarged facilities, the enrollment can be increased. iiiiiimiininiiniiiiiimiii i imiiiiiiminimjfflffTm p —57— TllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllTTTTmil o 00 CO Pi fin X o o o o CO llUiSli t tUllidllllllllllllllia ' MM DP w —58— liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiinTTTTn Barton R- PoguE, A.B, S. T. B. Director of Expression SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION To do is to know. The Taylor University School of Expression wishes that each of its students may come to know and for this report we desire to set forth some of the thing s we do to gain that end. We insist that every student work. Five hours must be set aside and de- moted to the actual practice on speaking-voice, practice drill, expressive movements and repertoire. On the basis of hourage and progress the term grade of each individual is computed. We strive to give intensive individual work in class study. Last year the beginning class enrolled thirty pupils and these were handled in a single division. On an average, these people were on the platform once each week, having a total of thirty-six recitations in three terms. For this year ' s work the class has been divided into two sections and each student appears on the platform at least five times in two weeks, giving him a total of ninety recitations as against the former thirty-six. Limited divisions, therefore, is our policy for class work. Ample opportunity is given for public appearances. The Expression Club pro- vides a weekly recital and lecture hour upon which attendance is required and for which each student must prepare and deliver a number of selections during the year. Constructive criticism is given by the director after each number. Students receive incentive to artist recitals. Phidelah Rice and Elizabeth Pooler Rice, eminent exponents of our art, have both afforded rare challenges to study and vision. The school hopes to have Mr. Rice for artist classes and recit- als covering an entire week in the spring term. Our work demands a good library of cuttings. With the co-operation of the Expression Club the school now owns two hundred choice readings and some fifty volumes of selected material, plays and novels- This we do that they may Know. —59— Ulillllllllllilllll nmnnnnnirml EXPRESSION GRADUATES W ' lLODENE Countryman Thalo ; Mnanka. Ruth Speirs Taylor University, ' 25. wmmmma mm vm —6a— Illlllllllllll nui DOMESTIC ECONOMY DEPARTMENT Life becomes more and more complex as culture and civilization develop, and strenuous as were the problems of grandmothers, those of the modern are still more complex. Economic conditions have caused rise in prices as well as in the standards of living, without a corresponding raise in wages, thus emphasizing the need for home efficiency. Efficiency in the home, necessitates a knowledge of the business factors in- volved, as well as a knowledge of diet suitable for growth, health and activity. It also demands a knowledge of cookery, which according to Ruskin means the economy of our grandmothers, the science of the modern chemist, English thor- oughness, French art and Arabian hospitality. Home efficiency also necessitates a knowledge of the choice, care and construction of the clothing; of the principles of hygiene immediately concerned in the home ; of the principles of furnishing the present day house ; of architectural design of the house ; and of the technical pro- cesses of the household. While making a home involves more than a knowledge of material values, with such an equipment any woman ' s success as a home maker is more nearly in- sured. If she is a philosopher, a musician, an artist or has some other special gifts, she will find full scope for these talents in the home. The courses offered in the Domestic Science department of Tavlor Univer- sity during 1922-23 are elementary sewing, dress-making, art needlework, textiles, elementary and quantity cooking, and home nursing. As Miss Vernon was unable to return after the Christmas vacation. Miss Mabel J. Larson, who is a graduate of the Home Economic Department of the University of Wisconsin and who has taken post graduate work at the Minnesota University and the North Dakota Agricultural College, was secured to take her place. Her friendlv manner, pleas- ing disposition, and former preparation makes her mo: t efficient for the position. iiii iiiiN.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, U jjiiJi W [OBSMinin -61— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTTTTn J 1 R| m|£| 1 ' . aii i vS ' l d| ijfe iaiii ' HV i Btfii j! B JarMvll HHl « H H V k. ..«■■ . K i 1. 2L i H B mp||_|_. BpWB i ?► M ti i ' H ■1 ... S H Hyr fit l BKal ifc 1 p ' i W 1 |aHL 1 l s A ' - «HI ft H r( M v5: L. J |M||flL - A ■|k j| 1 k J i Bi B l l rj H ■!| Jfl HT H 1 pji H7«- | 1 f H r 1 vH sl BH COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Earnest students have found and are still finding in the Commercial Depart- ment of Taylor University, that which assists them to earn a livelihood or to do efficient work in the pastorate or home missionary field. Some students have gone out from this school and entered offices where they are making good. No young man or woman who expects to spend and be spent on the foreign field can afiford to go not having at least one year of bookkeeping or shorthand. In one Methodist conference, to which some eighty pastors were amenable, only three of their reports needed no alteration because of mistakes. However, most of the pastors brought their reports and the statistician and his assistants made out their reports for them. This is a sad state of afl: airs- And how much greater is the need for missionaries to know how to keep accurate records of their work. Then if delayed in launching into the work because of language necessity, it would be very convenient to be able to assist in the office work. In the shorthand classes the Gregg system is used. The courses are con- ducted to accommodate students who wish to take this subject as a main course or as an addition to other studies. Both individual and class instruction are given so that students make the best possible progress for the time invested. The mem- bers of one 1923 class elected to take this subject at double speed, although they were carrying heavy courses. This shows zeal and interest fit for success in business life. We feel justly proud of such a fine spirit. Grade teachers or others having a requisite of credits, in the education department for teacher ' s license, will find the course in Gregg shorthand an admirable and speedy way to prepare for shorthand teaching. The spiritual atmosphere we find here at Taylor aft ' ords a rare opportunity for students to prepare themselves even for commercial work. L. M. B. —62— iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ART DEPARTMENT Art may not mean the same to me as it does to you. I am but a traveler on the highway, a buyer at the shop, a worker at the machine. My feet are soiled by the mire, my eyes are blinded by the dust, my ears are deafened by the noise of the city streets, My heart is troubled at the iron sky line of the big city, which houses so much misery and hu- man exploitation. But out of the shadow rises the city of tomorrow where art expression stops not with the statue, the picture and the mansion of the rich. For now, I see useful things made in shops which are clean and safe by people paid more than a living wage; factories situated by the hills and streams from whence they came; workmen raising their handiwork to the heavens under the guardianship of jus- tice and humanity. I hear the laughter of children no longer born of a sweatshop motherhood. I see people everywhere working and creat- ing out of their best, giving to their children and their neighbors, love, sympathy and justice. To me art means — service in better living. Arthur D. Dean. wm WW m ' m mm —63 llllimilllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIITTTTmT fM ci iM.. [nrmnnnnMffliii]!] NIIIIIIIIIHII.IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIt!f4j ;iiujt —64- r ' ' ' -v I rif- ' iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Carrol A. Durfee, A.B. Physics Principal of tlie Academy. Physics Laboratory. ' Illllllllllll if P -65- mum Lulu A ' iirr. Ki:R Claribel Eaton ?iIlRIAM PUGH SVLVIA LoEw Thalo, Soangataha, Prayer Band, Holi- ness League. ' ' esta Loew Thalo. Mabel Landon Thalo. LuLA Whitaker Philo. Claribel Eaton Thalo, Soangataha, Prayer Band, Holi- ness League. Miriam Pugh Philo, Soangataha, Holiness League. i Vesta LoEw Mabel Landon Snlvl Loew 1 iTTniiiiiiinniniiii ! ; i i: lli inmiifiimmiiBij miiii n -66 SENIOR CLASS There are twelve of us — and all disciples — twelve serious seniors followinjj knowledge. Think of it ! Twelve serious seniors, twelve .studious seniors, twelve triumphant seniors led to knowledge- Go .someone, and tell the world that from the ranks of Taylor ' s children, comes the senior class. Tell it, too, that we come, wide world, wide and hungry dying world, to give our hest to you. Ours is not an ordinary class. How could it be, when we have for our president. Miss W ' hitaker ? and for vice president. Miss Pugh ? IN ' Iany classes may boast of one brilliant student in their midst, bi.it rarely may they boast of two. ' erily, as I contemplate upon this senior class of 1923, the appreciation of my subject deepens and the spirit of the prophet so rests upon me, that no longer can I withhold the words that crowd and trample each other in their very eager- ness to ru.sh forth. Know therefore: that Miss W ' hitaker was born to be a queen. Dignity crowns her head and Benignity is her sceptre. Miss Pugh, with her excellent judgment and resolute will, is to be a svipervisor, and fortunate shall be the un- dertaking that she directs. Miss Betty Ellickson seems naturally adapted to visit the fatherless and afflicted, defusing rays of sunshine in smile, and bringing the light of a great hope in her message. Miss Ethel Ellickson will prove a ruby of great price to him by whom she is found, and her warm radiance, a comfort to the many she meets. Miss Clarabell Eaton shall doubtless be the ideal keeper of a perfect home — her home — and blessed be those who share it. Miss Mapes is a happy girl and cheerfulness and goodwill seem to have made her face their playground. Miss Sylvia Loew was meant for a staunch and sturdy pal — and she is. She goes through with things and smooths the way for others. Miss Vesta Loew was especially endowed with loyal sympathy, and shall be a quiet doer of things to be done. A balm of Gilead. Miss Landon is doubly blessed, her voice shall make glad and her generosity shall bind to herself the hearts of all who know her, — called and answering Miss Freese is a friend to friends wdio know her, and her future shall unfold to take in more of the only joy that makes us happy. There now remains of this illustrious class only Mr. Clioo and myself and when I think of myself, the spirit of the prophets all but leaves me, yet there lingers a whisper to tell me that Mr. Choo shall be a great man. And I think I hear an echo that faintly mentions me. but what it says I cannot tell nor dare not. Thus ends the prophecy of the senior class. Remember our purpose : To give our best for the world, not ourselves, but what we have — and to give what we have as freely as we ourselves have received C. D. Clench. 3 J::) i nrnTTTTTTiTniiiiniiiiiiniiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiikf pgm n n iii. ' iiiiitmiMimgffWT -67— JUNIOR CLASS What affords more pleasure than the meeting of old friends and the making of new ones? Sureh nothing, when those friends are school-day chums. At the first meeting of the Sophomore class five members answered the roll call ; Ora Taylor, Hilda Erbland, Herbert Higgins, Lloyd Olson, and William McNeil. Seven new members were welcomed : Esther Carman, Harriette Eaton, Harry Ward, Wes- ley Draper, George Bradley, Wilson Paul, and Alice Osborn. Think- ing it well to let the new members of the class exercise their merit, we elected the following officers : Miss Carman, president ; Mr. Paul, sec- retary ; and Mr. Draper, treasurer. Prof. Draper was chosen as class advisor. As the days went by the old members of the class ceased to be old , and the new members no longer new , and all became one unit, the Junior Class. As a unit we have forged ahead, eluding the reefs of Latin, skilfully navigating the shoals of History, running tangents in Geometry, and ever storying in English. We prophesied for the Academy Class of ' 24, in its Ereshman year, that it would sail on, and on, and on, — and we feel that that is still the sentiment of the class and that it is still sailing on . For the class has caught the Taylor spirit of service and sacrifice for the Master, and each one is willing to fill his place in life, whether it be sliding a base or making the sacrificial hit . Lloyd Olson. IIHII1HIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllll !J l iiaiji IM5MKDP —68— SOPHOMORE CLASS It hardly seems possible that a year has passed since we as Fresh- ies timidly ventured forth into new fields of knowledg e in Taylor University. The year has been of great blessing and profit and we trust that we are all wiser but not sadder by having studied in this won- derful school where the Great Teacher is honored and has first place. While several of our members of last year have failed to return, new ones have taken their places. As the days and weeks go by and we learn more of Taylor Uni- versity and the principles for which this old school stands, we feel that indeed we are fortunate in our choice of a school that will give us the highest type of culture and a vision of God such as is seldom found in the schools of today. We begin our Sophomore }-ear with a determination to use every opportunity that is ours for our improvement spiritually, mentally and physically, and thus fit ourselves for a life of usefulness in a world that needs the best we can give. B tiiiiininiiiiininiiniiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiinkfO M i [MBSMDn FRESHMAN CLASS When we arrived at Taylor on Sept. 27th, we launched into a sea of school that is much anticipated by those students in the grades. Although we are Freshies in the Academj ' , we are looking forward to the day when we will be of service to mankind. We know that the Divine Hand has led us here, so we hope to be a blessi ng to His Kingdom. The Freshman class of 1922-23 has an intense purpose to attain the high and noble ideas of life. The Spirit has been high throughout the year. We elected the following officers: Francis Johnson, president; Aida Fladd, vice president ; Martin Thompson, secretary ; Dorothy Higgins, treasurer. As we look into the future years we see Mr. Johnson a successful evange- list ; Messrs. Belew, Murphy and Kreckman happy, engaged in pastoral work ; Mr. Rhee as an engineer, known by all with whom he comes in contact as a devoted Christian business man- Misses Fladd, Walters, and Vernon are bless- ing humanity with their services as home missionaries. Mr. Thompson is serv- ing as an evangelistic singer. Miss Higgins is engaged in Americanization work. Messrs. Jones, Johnson and Brandt are tilling soil, rais ' ng food products to feed the hungry world. We are proud of Taylor and the Christian principles for which she stands. After we have left Taylor we shall remember our freshman year as one of many blessings. We realize we have a super-human task before us. The world needs Christian men and women. We acknowledge that our opportunities have placed upon us a heavy responsibility. The call of the Lord is ujxin us. Our only desire is to do our Master ' s will. We hope to be able to say with St. Paul, I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, and I have ke])t the faith. [ llllllllllllllllllllllllimtllllllllllllllllllfc lJJPfUiW IINiniTlTlTlT; w nBSSffli] -70— i 51 PRE-ACADEMIC CLASS Director : Adeline Eugenia Stanley, Director of School of Edu- cation. Advisor: Edwin G. Leisman. Teachers: Rena Bellum, Geography and Spelling. Wilodene Countryman, Literature. Edwin Leisman, U. S. History and Civics. Mildred Ortlip, English Grammar and Composition. Arthur Rheme, Arithmetic and Physiology. Students: Walter Balschmieder, Clarence Brandt, Alice Ellick- son, Elizabeth Eaton, Roy Johnston, Erank Gose, Juanita Landon, Kenneth Mapes, Shigetomi Ogawa. Mr. Ogashi. The Pre-Academic Department is under the immediate control and direction of the School of Education. Its purpose is two-fold; ( 1) to offer to mature students of limited education an opportunity to lay an educational foundation which will make it possible for them to pur- sue courses in Bible or to enter the academy; (2) to offer to capable young people of limited education, who wish to prepare for efficient Christian service, an opportunity to complete grade requirements and to secure full academic recognition. The classes of this department are used to meet a part of the state requirements for supervised obserx-ation and teaching in the Teacher Training w ork of the School of Education The past year has been one of co-operation and progress. The teachers, students and School of Education have worked harmoniously together, due to the co-opera- tive spirit of Christian helpfulness of each. W m sm iiiiiiniimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiki i —71— | inT]T]QfiQS;:3T??? 1t ff] iiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTTTTTm l Ella Faulder Preceptress M. O. Abbey Director of Grounds iM A. Dickerson Business Manager B- Atkinson Greenhouse Igr. i i ii nii iiiii i i iin i i i i iiiiiii i iiiii ii lllll l lll l W illini ™ —72— mm iiiiiiitii mmm mmik msiU nn • ' ■ . , i ii ,iiji.ai. ' -.«-7 n iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i i im iij}jm m nu u in muiiVi q —73— imniimiiiiiii.iiniiiiHiiiiiiiiii.:f iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTnm l THALONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Often the most fundamental truths prove to he very simple ; it is the discovery and expression of truths which involve labor. That the angles at the base of an isosceles triangle are equal, that a circle is bisected by its diameter, and that two straight lines cutting each other produce opposite and equal angles, are all simple theorems of plane geometry. But these propositions had first to be discovered and then put into suitable statements. They were first demonstrated by Thales, who introduced into Greece abstract geometry, a subject quite new in the world. Thales also led in other fields of knowledge ; he was reckoned among the seven wise men, and his sayings, such as Know Thyself, were in the highest repute among the ancients. Thales was occupied with civil aflrairs and much of his fame was due to his political sagacity ; his love and knowledge of science — witness his celebrated prediction of the eclipse of the sun — gained for him great scientific eminence. Thales is universally recognized as the foun- der of Greek Geometry, astronomy and philosophy. Seventy-three years ago, when the Thalonian Literary Society was founded, it chose to use the name of this man, renowned because of his achievements in science and philosophy. As significant of the purpose of the society for each individual member, it adopted as its motto, the philosopher ' s most famous words. Know Thyself. During every year of its existence the society has been a very vital factor in the activities of the school. Enthusiasm, rivalry, sociability, entertainment, development, and practical training, are words which we might use to describe the activities of the society. ' e do not wish to be trite and therefore shall not reiterate the past achieve- ments of the society, though the society has a history of which every Thalonian is proud ; nor do we wish to paint the usual glowing picture of what the society expects to be and do in the future, though we do not hesitate to predict that advancement and success will mark its coming history ; but we shall state briefly and humbly the outstanding features of this year ' s activities. In the best and fullest sense of the word we may say that the Thalonian Lit- erary Society has helped many of its members discover themselves. The public programs have proved to be a practical outlet through which the students of music, expression and literature were given an opportunity to test their ability and to add to their experience on the platform. In basket ball, base ball, tennis and track our athletes trained faithfully and displayed great prowess. The social life afl orded by the open meetings of the societies was no small feature of the students ' weekly schedule. ' e close with the observation that the Thalonian Literary Society fostered in each of its members an enthusiasm and loyalty for the society and an appreciation of the best in all musical and literary productions. Eugene ]V . Pilgrim. fi[ii[iiniiiiiiii. iij,; iiiiiiiiiiiiifiT IMSSMIf mm -75— THE PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY In the year eighteen hundred seventy-eight at Fort Wayne College there came into existence an organization known as the Phdalethean Literary Society, and under the motto, Animi Imper o Corporis Servilio I ' timur . and the constitution was then adopted. This society has fought its way upward to the pre-ent time, gaining victories as it grew. In this la.st year, howeser, our needs demanded a revision of the old order. Hence the constitution was changed, and we now move forward with a new motto, ' ' Forti Et Fideli Nihil Difticile. The society has lived and will live not only hecause it is an important factor in the social life of the school, but also hecause it ha? a worthy task to perform. Motive and success go hand in hand and the motive that has led the society forward is expressed in the preamble of our constitution, Believing an associa- tion for improvement in expression, composition and debate and for enlarging our general fund of intelligence in the highest degree beneficial, we, students of Taylor University have formed ourselves into a society. Since the time of organization this lofty purpose has fired the hearts of the Philos and led them to immeasurable success. Nor have these victories been limited to the field of the literary. We have also been overcomers in the athletic field. Our victories have been many, and our defeats serve but as stepping stones to greater success and higher attainments. Although we have in a large measure succeeded, there are before us still mightier achievements. A stirring challenge calls us to arm ourselves with Truth and, being inspired by our motto, to press on. Let us strive after that success that knows no reproach ; and forgetting our disagreements, by concentrated efifort let us make a society whose honest efifort and fervent spirit in training its members to be self-possessed, forceful people, capable of meeting the world uprightly and determinedly, shall be honored by the approval of God, A ho-e we are and whom we serve. H. C. Eaton. Led by Taylor ' s beacon light. Under colors blue and zvhite. Is a band of merry maids and sturdy oittIi. JVe can see them in the hall. For they ' re kno-wn to one and all. And they ' re kno-a ' ii to us as loz ' crs of the truth. Scattered far on ez ' ery hand. In the home and foreign land. There are Philos ivhoni the z ' orld has put to test. And it ' s true in every place, As it is among our race. That our meetings here lia-i ' c helped them do their best. 3: ti Philos. rally ivhile you may, For there soon zcill be a dav JVhen xou ' ll luK ' e to say goodbye to old T. U. But though lands may intervene. Nothing drear ivill come betzx ' cen Our Society and those n ' hose hearts are true. E. M. Buffington. [[ Illllllllll[||||||lllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllkij [ ] imiimiiniiimuMmni fl —77- Illllllllllll iiiiniiiiniiiiiin l SOANGATAHA DEBATING CLUB SOANGATAHA CLUB OF 1915 From the Northland and its pine trees From the South with sunny breezes ; From the kingdoms of the west wind, And the gentle East wind, Wabum ; From their lodges many miles oft, From their wigwams far and distant. Come the brave, strong-hearted maid- ens. Come the maids, Soangataha. Many moons have maidens gathered, In the stately halls of learning; Many moons have maidens listened To the teaching of our wisemen. Many moons, too, have they listened To the young men brave and gallant. They have heard these braves dis- coursing On the pros and cons of subjects; Subjects lofty and inspiring, Subjects grand and full of meaning. And the braves said, softly smiling, SOANGATAHA DEr We ' re proud of you, our predecessors, And we ' re following as you led us ; We have shown these pale faced warriors. That we are not puny women ; We have held our place among them. Held our place with them discoursing On the pros and cons of subjects. And the braves, they listen gladly, A ' hen they saw the maidens listening, They are but the feeble women, And they cannot understand us. They have minds like silly children, And our logic is beyond them. Then arose these ' ' feeble women , Then arose the maids with strong hearts. Said among themselves undaunted : Said with hearts that did not falter, Let us teach these pale-faced warriors Let us show these men of wisdom That we are not puny women, That we are not weak and helpless. So they formed a club among them. Formed the club, Soangataha. Chose their colors, blue and golden. Wrote their constitution plainly, Wrote it firmly, nothing daunted. And they chose their cheering motto, Chose their motto, The Strong-Hearted. Thus they formed their club among them. The debating club of promise. D. M. R. ATING CLUB OF 1923 Listen proudly and accept us In the ranks of their debaters. We, the maids, Soangataha. With our motto, The Strong-Hearted , Lift it high and hold it proudly. As we sit todav among them, Soangataha, The Strong-Hearted , Our debating club of promise. iiiiiiiiiikiKi ' iuror ]jjii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffid miiii [] —78- MNANKA DEBATING CLUB Until the fall of 1921 there was only one girls ' debating- chih in our school, namely the Soangatahas. Several of the girls conceived the idea that with a school the size of Taylor, it would be wise to organize an- other club. This would create an added interest in club work and a spirit of friendly rivalry between the girls. The first meeting was held in Swallow Robin parlor where plans were discussed pro and con for this new organization. Very soon after, these plans were developed and this new club was named The Mnanka Debating Club . Mnanka meaning weaving knowledge . The next step taken was the inter-club debate between the two girls ' clubs, during the fall and winter terms. The first inter-club debate was held the 11th week of the winter term of 1921. Our club won this debate, which was very encouraging for it was not all smooth sailing . There were many difficulties to be overcome. The second inter-club debate was held in the fall term of 1922 and was represented by Miss Mae Skow and Miss Lucy Larrison, The Mnanks lost but we commend our debaters on the splendid work the}- did and their sacrific- ing spirit while working on this debate. However, we are looking for- ward to a great future for this club. lllllllllllj||||||||||||| ||||)| ;iUljy |||[||lll|[||||| lllllllfimiHIMmWBfTTTi p —79 3 EUREKA DEBATING CLUB President — John Denbo. Sec ' v. — Claude Groth. Eureka. The word continues to command the attention of think- ing and investigating men. Its thrill is experienced in the heart of every loyal member of the Eurekan Debating Society. What does he find? He finds the fulfillment of his hopes; namely, the ability to think logically and clearly, to make others see that which he sees, and the end, to be of service to his fellow-men in the position of leadership. Along with these high purposes, the Eurekan Debating Club has an enviable history. It is the oldest club of its kind in the school. Pro- fessors of the university and pastors in the field are numbered among its members. History is a record of human events. You will ask, therefore, what has been done in the Eurekan Debating Club? The club meets every Saturday evening for an hour which is spent in practising debate. Each term a series of three debates is conducted in which the Eurekans have an opportunity to exhibit their powers of persuasive oratory. The Eurekans believe in developing the social side of nature as well as the literary side. Accordingly various social functions, such as ban- quets, parties, and picnics, are enjoyed by the members. But what , you will ask, are the ideals of the club ? In a school like Taylor University one would expect the debating clubs to maintain a high standard of spirituality. The Eurekan Debating Ch:b stands for all that Taylor University stands for as a holiness college. Consequentl y, having put our hand to the plough, we will go for- ward and by faithful effort, will find ourselves a little nearer each day to the object of our endeavor. Claude Grofh. ' 26. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllli.if l J l W iininiiiiiHiiimmronm i] -80— iiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w x ' B ' fr - • v ' • inr ' 5Ss SsHs ■■■■ SBii i ai taiuavt §1 BkSS 1 :: P iS I K.- J E ' ! pi - ' H i«« ft cr . tf l-fl El 1   «i9 1 Hap- l EULOGONIAN DEBATING CLUB Pres. — W. McLaughlin. Sec ' y. — Donald Wing. Greetings to all Eulogonians and readers of the Gem: The year 1922-23 proves to be a very profitable and successful year for the Eulogon an Debating Club. The green and gold standard is waving high and the characteristic Eulogonian spirit surges in every Eulog ' s breast. The 6 :30 hour on Saturday evening is fraught with enthusiasm and an intense interest in the work of the clul). The Eulogonians share victories and defeats both on the platform and also in athletics. It is only necessary to refer to some of the well- rounded young men who are products of this club to find the real cause of club ioy. The motive and object of the club is to promote oratory and debating. A close study and practise of parliamentary law is also made. All this, of course, provokes considerable research. Those who were formerly of faulty speech, il- logical thinking , and far from commanding presence, have left the Eulogonian club with a self-confidence, a strength of personality, a forceful deliverv, and an enviable platform presence. The club is free to be known by its fruits as well as by the material which it is now perfecting. A ' hat better tribute could be paid to a club than to have its members go out to champion orthodoxy and Christian faith in the turmoil of the thinking world- Today young men are needed to carry a clear cut message of the truth to the people The help received in the Eulogonian Debating Club will play a large part in making that messace ac- complish its purpose. Thus, we see what manifold benefits may be derived from the debating club while pursuing the regular courses of study. One is helped not onlv to acquire the necessary preparation in logical thinking, but also is enabled to make the presentation of his argument forceful. U iUard McLaiif hlin. ' 2 4. B lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgq M nMsaHnin -81— | innT[QfrgJ :::! tfri l TTi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i:: INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Ta3dor University has debated in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League this year, and has received the recognition of having strong teams. This is the University ' s second year of experience in intercollegiate debating and the first year as a member of the League. But in both seasons she has taken her share of the laurels. When the debaters took up the work this year they recognized the task of meeting teams that were experienced in this line of debating, but instead of faltering they were true to the spirit of Taylor and put their best into the debate. Each team pushed forward with an untiring eiTort, supported by the student body and faculty. The assistance of Professor W. C. Glasier, the coach, was especially appreciated. The result was that when the hour struck for the de- bates Taylor University ' s teams were ready. They carried the same force to the j latform, and showed good logical argu- ment. There was no hesitancy on their part. Each argument was delivered straight from the shoulder with a good emphasis. The order of the debates was : AfF[rma ' l ' ivk Negative Taylor University versus A ' alporaiso Lmiversity Huntington College • Taylor University Taylor University ' Butler College Goshen College Taylor University In these series of debates Taylor received one unanimous decision and two votes in two others, giving her five out of the twelve votes cast. Each victory and defeat was received in the very best spirit. L. D. ■jmsmm ]m —82— iiNiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTTmn f COSMOPOLITAN CLUB At last ! The long waited has arrived. The rainbow of promise has ap- peared and the cup of Taylor University, once unsatished now runneth over. For many years the foreign students of Taylor desired to build upon their com- mon foundation of free salvation, a common confederacy, to nourish and make perfect a common ideal. And now, upon the Rock of our foundation, there arises that symbol of purpose, whose substance being bound by fraternity, and cemented with love, shall not only prove a fortress of strength for nourishment, but shall also, under the guidance of time, lead to perfection a splendid ideal — we speak of The Cosmopolitan Club. This organization completes the sisterhood of Taylor ' s daughters. It ' s ar- rival heralds the rainbow because it mingles all colors, it spans the earth, and it blends together in harmony and love, sons and daughters from all the world. A model and promise of that glad day When the kingdoms of this world shall have become the kingdoms of our Lord and of His Christ . The shadow of a hope that causes the cup of this institution to overflow with joy and thanksgiving. The Cosmopolitan club has for its charter members, students from the Land of the Rising Sun, from Korea, from China, and from Arabia ' s trackless sands. South America sends her son, and Canada with her blue skies and joyous youth brings a contribution. Thus we have come, and by nature of the Taylor atmos- phere and the love that grows as comprehension of our .Savior deepens, our ideal begins to grow toward that perfection when the gospel news shall have made joyful the hearts of all people, when the light of the knowledge of God shall have chased away all darkness, and wdien Christ shall become the everlasting president of a world eternal Cosmopolitan Club. C. Clench. iiiiiiiiniiiini i lj t! ll llll —83— raBMm] GLEE CLUB Under the able leadership of Professor H. W. Cleaveland, Taylor University has developed a Glee Club which maintains the hig ' h stand- ards of the School of Music and is training young men in concert work. The Glee Club for 1922-23 is a much better, larger organization than in previous years, and is now organized and ready for concert work, having already given programs in the surrounding cities. It consists of twenty-hve men, all of whom have had some previous train- ing in vocal music. The Glee Club united with the young ladies of the school in making a chorus to present a cantata at Easter time. In former years, with the exception of last year, it has been the custom of the school to present Olivet to Calvary and this year the chorus of Taylor University pre- sented this beautiful inspiring work of Maunder. The director. Prof. Cleaveland, has the experience and personality which go far in producing the best results with the club. Prof. Cleave- land is attaining great success in his work in the vocal department of the School of Music. He has studied under the best teachers, among them Herbert Witherspoon, of New York. He is ably assisted by having as pianist. Prof. Wilford J. Eiteman, a young man of unusual musical talent, who is an instructor in piano in the School of Music. C. A. Doiic las. mm s m mj: wmumm —84— MIXED CHORUS Addison says, ' ' ] Iusic wakes the soul and lifts it high, ani wirg it with sublime desires and fits to bespeak the De!ty. Some one else has said. Music washes away from the soul, the dust of everyday life. With the attitude thus set forth, in mind and with the thought that o ' le of the most important factors of education is the development of one s musical ability and his appreciation of music, the mixed chorus was organized. The fidelity and loyalty of the members of the club have made great things possible. A ' arious types of music — from the less difficult to the most classical, have been very well rendered. Singers must be reporters — not creators, and the club has endeavored to carry out this thought in the rendition of ail their selec- tion ss. The main factor in the success of a chorus is a capable and skillful condvictor. and we, as members of the club feel that we are exceedingly fortunate in having as our leader, Prof. H. W- Cleaveland. who has studied extensively under the very best instructors and has acquired thorough knowledge in chorus leading. His interpretation of music cannot be excelled. By our weekly rehearsals we have as individuals been greatly benefited. We feel that we owe much gratitude to Prof. Cleaveland for the ins])iration his instruction has given us and for his untiring energy and enthusiasm in our behalf. Through working together we have come to understand more completely the ideas painted in the following quotation; Music is one of the fairest and most glorious gifts of God, to which Satan is a bitter enemy, for it removes from, the heart the weight of sorrow and the fascination of evil thoughts. Doris Atkinson. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikf 4j;mjiiFi 4imin -85— TlUlHmillllllllllllllllHiiiniiiiimiiinTnTTTTrn j ECHO STAFF The members of the staff yielded to the desire of their fellow- students, as expressed in their election to the different departments of the staff , not on account of a desire for honor, but that thev mio ht have an opportunity to honor God, further the interests of this school which they love, and fulfill the expectation of those by whom they were elected. We, as a staff , believe that the Echo has effected that which we pur- pose it should. This has been made possible to a great extent by the hearty co-operation of the Faculty and student body. The staff, to accomplish its purpose, has included in the columns of this publication, discussions on vital religious subjects written by our president, Dr. John Paul, or other men who are equally capable and pithy reports on worth-while sermons and lecUu ' es given from our plat- form. To these are added the editorials and helpful rejwrts from our Holiness League, Prayer Band and Volunteer Band. Also reports from the literary societies, debating clubs, and all other organizati ons, particularly those in athletics ; alumni news, local events, and news from missionaries on the held. Then, too, there is a g ' oodly number of iokes in each issue. Because the Echo finds its way into all parts of the world, we sin- cerely desire that it shall have a share in the uplift of humanity. L. D GEM STAFF With the passing of this school year, will have passed the college days for some individuals, and the happy times that we have spent together will soon have slipped into the yesterdays and will be viewed through a veil of years. Therefore, we ha e endeavored to compile in this small volume that which will help recall past memories and happy experiences. A year book is the memory book of the entire school. It is a characteristic of the Alma Mater as a memory book is characteristic of the individual who keeps it. However, the Gem of 1923 is in more than one sense such a book, for it contains a comparatively small amount of explanatory material, but it does contain something else, something wdiich can be read, something which talks. It contains a collection of pictures of faculty, classes, departments and organisations. The old experiences and happy joyous times will conie back to us in our tomorrows as we turn the leaves of memory, which will strike the mystic chord of reminis- cense, reveal tender recollections, and classify the vision that our Alma Alater has shown us. Because it represents Taylor, we have desired it to reflect the spirit and atmosphere of our school. It has seemed well, therefore, to introduce several new features, as for example, the religious department, for here the spiritual side of her student body is emphasized, and it is one of the most important things which bind the hearts of the students to her. We wish to thank the faculty, students and friends for the co-operation which has made the issue of this number possible. Coroliiie Churchill. 1 J i iz N Ql . jD piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidfj JiiUij tflitir 1 III ' EM lllllllHIIIIHlllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTrnTn ]| ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President Lewis Datighenbaugh ice Presideni: Joseph Johnson Secretary Ruth Speirs PURCHASING COMMITTEE Faculty inciubers Prof. F. C. PhilHps Prof. George Fenstermacher Student Members Eugene W. Pilgrim Gilbert Ayres Kathrvne Bieri 2:: llllimillllHIIttm milll iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(ij iM iij( iiiiiiiiiiiiiim —89— i THALONIAN BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS Andrew Pangborn Center Andy , the lonely center from Ohio. Keeps his man running to guard him. He covers lots of floor and one can almost al- ways find him open. [osEPii Johnson Forward Joe, the clever forward, is the real wild man of the team. He is an accurate shot and handles the ball cleverly. Earl Saii ' i ' h Guard Earl guards his man closely and has suf- ficient speed to cover more than his share of the floor. He also has the habit of scoring- every now and then. Ernest Smi ' i Forward Ern, the other forward, helps to fill in space. We pass the ball to Joe when we can to let him (Joe) shoot. S. A. WlTMER Guard Sarry, the husky guard, believes in let- ting no one by with the ball. He is a hard and steady worker. P. UL McCrimmon Mac, although here last named, is not the least. He believes in team work and in passing the ball. ' IIIIIIIIIIIIH.i ;jJ5 w IIHUUmillH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimTTrrm THALONIAN BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS WiLODENE Countryman Center This is Willy ' s third year as a player. Be- sides making an excellent center she has ful- filled the office of Girls ' Basketball Manager well. WiLAiA Love Forv, ard Wilma with Dot has done good work in making baskets for the team. Avis Lindell Forward Avis was incapacitated because of sick- ness. Bessie Lindsev Guard Bessie strongly defends her team, for she ne ' er lets an opponent make a basket. Violet Nelson uard A iolet, with Bessie, form a defense that is difficult to penetrate. Dorothy Higgins For-ward The Thalos put great confidence in Dot ' s ability as a forward. It is partly through her splendid work that they have been vic- torious. fl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : ; w iiiniiiiiii lim iiiiiniiiiiniiimuf miiii f] —91- PHILALETHEAN BASKET BALL TEAM BOYS (Jrlo RcPi ' Forward The captain and manager of the Philo team. From guard position of last year he advanced to forward this year. He most al- ways tallies up two when the guard gives him an open shot. He is accurate on short shots. GiLniiRT A ■ERS Forward Gib , Orlo ' s running mate, is filling the position in good style. He gets rid of the Ijall quickly and covers lots of ground. DC)N. LD AA ' lNC Guard Chuck ' s ability to break up plays gave him a regular berth as guard. Aside from guarding, he generally slips in one or so. AAjlson P. ul Center Paul proves to be a valuable man. He manages to get the tip-off often and he al- ways helps the score along. INI. A. TnoMrsoN Tiiard Tommy, equally as large as Chuck, holds down the other berth. When Chuck isn ' t breaking up plays, Tommy is. ilUJIi m ii iiiiiiiiiiiniiiimgffWTm p -92- iiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifTTm i PHILALETHEAN BASKET BALL TEAM GIRLS ' ' Mim Puch, Capt. Center Her height and reach were an advantage on the floor. In covering much space and in making a score. KiTTv ' BiKKi, three games Forward In all things a second Hercules (?); no game too hard for her. Mildred Kettvle. one game Forward Irene Kletzinc;, two games Forward Shrevi ' d in evading her guard, fast on the floor, an accurate passer, Irene was an ideal forward, always sacrificing personal achieve- ment for team play. Dot Sp. LniKC, one game Guard Madeline Bien, three games Guard Although she is small. Never hardly grew at-.all ; If she were not on the list. She would be sadlv missed. Pauline Harris Guard Fern Smith Guard Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. ©! -93— w KniBMMD EUREKA BASKETBALL TEAM The Eureka basketball team started out strong-, winning- the Hrst game. They simply had the ball lost — but they fell down, letting- the Eulogonians take the next two games. Although losing the series, no protest or excuse came from them, showing they could take defeat as well as victory. FIRST GAME Eureka, 23 — Eulogonian, 20 -94- llll l llllllll % i: EULOGONIAN BASKETBALL TEAM At first it looked as though the Eurekans were going to be cham- pions, but the last two games proved different. Losing the hrst game awakened the Eulogs to the fact that they had opposition, so they came back in the old form and took the series SECOND GAME Eulogonians, 31 — Eurekans. 17 THIRD GAME Eulogonians, Z7 — Eurekans, 18 wm m UfflMMU —95— I tfTTmOfS Qthi i TENNIS Tennis, the major sport of Taylor. Young and old participate alike. From sun-up until sun-down when the courts are available, shouts and laughter arise from the courts. Tennis came to a climax when the Philos and Thalos met for their yearly clash. The Philos took three out of five- Score : Girls snigles 6-1, 6-1, (Philo) Ruth Spiers. Girls doubles... 6-1, 6-0, (Philo) Ruth Spiers and May Rector Mixed doubles. .6-0, 6-1, (Philo) Ruth Spiers and Harold Eaton Boys singles 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 (Thalo) Earl Smith Boys doubles. . . 6-1, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 (Thalo) Earl and Ernest Smith TRACK The big event of the Spring term was the field day. Although some of the best participants were disqualified, the events were good, played ofif with a snap, and good spirit was shown. Lack of practice account? for the low records. 3 3:: Society : Philo, P ; Thalo, T. EVENT FIRST PLACE RECORD SO-Yard Naden, T 5 4-5 . 100-Yard Wadsworth, P 11 3-5 . 220- Yard Webster, P 26 2-5 . 440- Yard Clench, T .59 2-5 . 980- Yard Dezendorf, P 2 ' 14 2-5 . 1 Mile Dezendorf, P 5 ' 24 2-5 . 2 Mile Dezendorf, P 12 ' 39 4-5 . 220 Low Hurdle.. Chang, P 35 2-5 . High Hurdle Gumban, T 20 2-5 . Broad Jump Mabuce, T 18 ' 1 . Hfgh Tump Mabuce, T 4 ' 10 . Shot Put Wadsworth, P 31 ' 5 3-4 . Discus Wohlschlegel, T 91 ' 11 . SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE ..Wadsworth, P Earl Smith, T. . . Stackhouse, T Adcock, T. .Higgins, T McGuffen, P. ..Webster, P... Higgins, T. , . Gumban, T Clench, T. .Wohlschlegel, T. ...Wing, P. . .Wohlschlegel, T. ...Wing, P. . . Gumban, T ■ • ■ Wing, P. .Mabuce, T ...Wing, P. .Webster. P ...Stackhouse, .Ernest Smith, T. ...Manning, P. .Stoddard, T Wholschlegel, T, .Wadsworth, P. ..Clench, T. T. Scores — Thalos, 61 ; Philos, 46. Highest Scores — Wadsworth, 16; Dezendorf, 1. ; AA ' ohlschlegel, 12; Mabuce 12; Gumban, 11 ; Webster, 11 ; Clench, 7. SOCIETY BASKET BALL SCORES B O Y S First game 12 — 21 Thalos Second game 19 — 36 Thalos Third game 25 — 43 Thalos Fourth game 23 — 26 Thalos Fifth game 9 — 44 Thalos Sixth game 17 — 45 Thalos 105 215 Series six out of eleven games. GIRLS First game — 9 Second game — 5 Third game — 3 Thalos Philos Thalos iiiiniiiniiiiiiiiHiiniiiiikif i i w -96— Tllliiiiiiiiiiii[iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmTrTni | Houje.r Girl:, ffTi Oft -Jpo- D i f. TENNIS AND CAMPING nMSHMin m t w -97— iiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTTTTrn l SOCIAL LIFE iniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiniii iiiiiiiii.!f4jj i miiinminimgffWTTu r s l saHHIiHlliimHHf lWiKl m fettiipisiiiifiiiiiiit P DIRECTORS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Professor Barton R. Pogue Recording- Secretary Professor O. M. Draper Corresponding Secretary Miss Grace McVicker Treasurer Professor Francis C. Phillips Rev. P. B. Smith Rev. J. Floyd Seelig Rev. William Moulton l llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllkf JMmF —99— HlllllllHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiujj l COLLEGE 1922 Carnett, Floyd, A.B., is Principal of the Mt. Sterling Schools, Harrod, Ohio. Brown, J. W., A.B., is attending the Boston Theological School, Bos- ton, Mass. Cassell, Alma, A.B., is teaching at Messiah Bible School, Grantham. Pennsylvania. Cassel, Lela, A.B., is at her home at Brookville, Ohio. Fanlder, Audrey, A.B., is teaching English in the High School at Mil- lersport, Ohio. Eavey, Charles B., A.M., is teaching in Messiah Bible School, Grant- ham, Pennsylvania. Fenstermacher, George, A.B., is teaching Violin at Taylor University. Focht, Lyman, A.B., is preaching at Fillmore, Missouri. French, Clarence, A.B., is preaching at Home Park, Marion, Indiana. French, Mary, A.B., is teaching in the High School at Williamstown, New York. French, Orville, A.B., is preaching at Warsaw, Indiana. Gilbertson, E. Nordin, A.B., 27 Falcon St., East Boston, Mass., is attending the Theological Seminary at Boston University. Hall, Helen, (Mrs. Ira J. Roberts), B.Mus., lives at 66 Lincoln Ave., Winchendon, Mass., where Mr. Roberts is preaching. Jones, L. H., A.B., is taking Graduate work at Taylor University. Neff, Laura E., (Mrs. J. C. Burke White), A.B., is attending the Mis- sionary Training Institute at Nyack, New York. Pugh, A. Wesley, A.B., is preaching at Uniondale, Indiana. Rector, May, A.B., is teaching in the High School at Nashville, Ind. Shaw, Mary, B.Mus., is teaching Music at the Missionary Training Institute, Nyack, New York. Smith, Wyatt, A.B., 119 E. College Ave., Alliance, Ohio, is working in an office in that town. Treber, Ernest, A.B., lives at Meriom, Indiana, where he is preaching and teaching Bible in the Meriom College. Miller, William V., A.B., is teaching in the Free Methodist Academy, Spring Arbor, Michigan. plll llllilllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllilllllllkb jjiJjjljraLU mi iiiiimiiiiiiiiim uMwiiiifffil -100— Percy, Atlee L., A.B., is Professor of Accounting in the School of Business Administration of Boston University. He is also Dir- ector of the Extension Courses for Teachers. Weed, Robert R., A.B., is preaching at Marietta. Ohio. White, J. C. Burke, A.B., is attending the Missionary Training Insti- tute at Nyack, New York. White, Lester A., A.B., is preaching at Luxor, Penns34vania. 1921 Glasier, Walter C, Th.D., is Head of the Departments of History and Religion at Taylor University. Bingham, Florence E., A.M., is at the Head of the Teacher Training Department of the High School at Cabin Creek, West Virginia. Brown, Francis W., A.B., 235 E. Lovett St.. is teaching in the High School at Charlotte, Michigan. Bowen, J. Herbert, A.B., 62 S. Tacoma Ave., has a position in the National Bank of Tacoma, Tacoma, AVashington. Dunlap, Paul R., A.B., is the teacher of Science in the High School at Republic, Michigan. Dunn, Olive, A.B., is at Airyland, Mussoorie, Lidia. Hutsinpiller, Vernie D., A.P3., lives at Rome City, Lidiana. Miles, Lies M. A., A.B., 10 E. Market St., is attending the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Moulton, William O., A.B., lives at 950 Chevliot Avenue, Flint, Mich- igan, where he is preaching. Rose, John W., A.IL, is preaching at Kixbridge, Mass., and attending the Boston Theological Seminary. Seeligh, J. Floyd, A.B., is pastor of the church at Sims, Indiana. Tressler, Emma N. J., A.B., is teaching English and History in the High School at A ' ashburn. North Dakota, Wilde, Fred D., A.B., is preaching at South ] Ii!ford, Indiana. Osborne, Mable Stafsburg, A.B., is doing Graduate Work at Taylor University. Bugher, John C, B.S., is attending Michigan State University, Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he is studying Medicine. Fugihara, Tadayoshi, B.S., is doing Graduate Work at Purdue Uni- versity, Lafayette, Indiana. Williams, William K., Jr., B.S., is doing Forestry work in Alabama. Ill llllllllll ll i w mSSMMli —101— iimiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1920 Cope, Lois M., M.A., is teaching in the Friends ' x frica Mission, Kisu- mu, Kenya Colony, East Africa. PhilHps, Francis C, B.D., is teaching Bible and Church History at Taylor University. Gonzales, Alfredo, A.B., is teaching English in the Provincial High School, San Jose, Antique, PhilHpine Islands. Hutsinpiller, Ross J., A.B., is preaching at Rome City, Indiana. Jeffers, Chauncey, A.B., is preaching at Stockport, Ohio. O ' Neill, William B., A.B., 517 Fifteenth Avenue, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn., is attending the University of Minnesota. Stiles, Gilbert A., A.B., is Superintendent of the Spring Township Schools, x ttica, Kansas. Brooks, Lucy, A.B., is at Community House Third Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Cline, Lula, A.B., is Head of the Department of English, at Taylor, Universit} Eskes, Alice E., A.B., died of pneumonia on July 5, 1922, at her home at Coleharbor, North Dakota. Lee, Frank P., A.B., is teaching at Spring Arbor, Michigan. Rogers, Allison H., A.B., is preaching at Nowgong, Bundelkhand, India. Ayres, Kenneth D., B.S., 218 E. St. Joseph, is attending the Indiana State University, Indianapolis, Indiana, where he is studying Medicine. Ekis, Frances L., (Mrs. Frank P. Lee), B.Mus., lives at Spring Arbor, Michigan. Campbell, Jane, B.Mus., is teaching Music in the Public Schools of Muncie, Indiana. Teed, Pauline, B.Mus., 508 Walnut St., Ann Arbor, Michigan, is at- tending the Michigan State University. 3) 3::: m : STOn P [nmmmnBisfflin -102— g 1922 ACADEMY Beers, Alva E., is attending College at Taylor University. Bonner, Mrs. L. M., (nee Lulu E. White), is attending College at Tay- lor University. Draper, Ruth, is attending the Normal School of Taylor University. Eaton, Harold, is attending College at Taylor Uni ' ersity. Fiddler, Earl, is attending the Missionary Training Institute. Nyack, New York. Gumban, Estebam, is attending the Ohio Northern University, Ada, O. Halterman, Eugene, is at 640 East 125th St.. Cleveland, Ohio. Haney, Drexel, is attending the Indiana State School at Muncie. Ind. Poe, Rollie, is preaching in South Dakota. Spalding, Dorothy, is attending College at Taylor University. Weed, Stanley E., is preaching near Columbus, Ohio. ' hitenack, Dorvin E., is attending College at Taylor University. Wing, Helen, is attending College at Taylor University. Armstrong, Lillian, is teaching and doing Settlement Work at Volant, Pennsylvania. Chavez, Edilberto, is working in Detroit, Michigan. 1921 Ayres, Gilbert, is attending College at Ta}lor University. Boat, Percy H., lives at 556 Williams Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Countryman, W ilodene, is attending College at Taylor University. Denbo. John S., is a Senior in the College of Taylor University. Leisman, Edwin G., with his family, lives on the Taylor University Campus, where he is attending College. Lindell, Avis M., is attending College at Taylor L niversity. McClish, Glade C, is doing Missionary Work in Chaocheng, Shantung, China. im nMnmi [DMSMjIBP —103— iiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiTTTTTm l Osborne, Basil T., is attending- College at Taylor University. Runner, Okey W., is attending the Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Rose, Walter W., with his wife, lives at Terre Haute, Illinois, where he is preaching. Twining, Mable S., (Mrs. Francis Fletcher), lives on the Taylor Uni- versity Campus. Walton, Ruth L., 65 W. Ninth Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, is working in an office in that city. Bailey, John H., is at Boston, New York. 1920 Alexander, Gerald W., is working in Chicago, 111. Fletcher, Francis H.. is attending College at Taylor University. Slagg, Harold T., is attending Central Holiness University, University Park, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Vallejo, Senefelder, 609 East University Avenue, Bloomington, India- na, is studying Medicine in the State University. Hults, Edward J., is attending College at Taylor University. Heasley, Esther, is attending the State Normal School at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Michel, Otto W., is attending College at Taylor University. Schwartz, Roy, is preaching near El wood, Indiana. Waymire, Nellie, is teaching at Rensallaer, Indiana. Daughenbaugh, Lewis, is attending College at Taylor Universit}-. Ogletree, Lottie, is attending the School of Nursing at Michigan .State University, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Stouffer, Rose D., (Mrs. E. J. Bennett), lives at 2104 Eve St., Wash- ington, D. C, where her husband works in the Wire Companv. Whybrew, Beverly, is attending the Indiana State Normal School at Muncie, Indiana. Michel, Lana, is teaching ' at Anderson, Indiana. Tirzah, Moss, (Mrs. Edward Hults), lives in the CoUeg ' e Addition of Taylor University. IIIIMIIIIIIIIMB WTm l -104— Hall, Etta, Thirty-second and Cedar Avenues, Cleveland, Ohio, is at- tending the Cleveland Bible School. Hinds, Lillian, is attending the Missionary Training Institute. Nyack, New York. Look, Seth B., is preaching at Worth, Missouri. Jenkins, H. Monroe, Addison Street, Washington, Pennsylvania, is a Junior in the W ashington and Jefferson College. Taylor Uni ' ersity is widely represented in the world by her xA,lunini who have made good in every field of ser ' ice. It is sometimes thought, though erroneously, that Taylor turns out men for the Min- istry and Mission Fields, only. That these two fields do receive a majority of the graduates of this school is a fact, and a fact about which to be proud, and a fact about which we are proud. We believe that any man or woman who has had the privilege of an education under the spiritual atmosphere, so prevalent at Taylor University, will make a greater success in whate ' er field of service he mav enter. To name all the great men of Taylor Universit} would be too comprehensive a task to undertake, but we wish to name just a few. typical of their particular fields : Dr. George Wood Anderson is a very prominent Evangelist in the Methodist Church, who has been holding campaigns in all parrs of the country. Edward S. Underbill has been in the newsi aper business and was employed as a Special Agent by the Attorney-General of the United States during President Wilson ' s Administration. He is now pub- licity Manager of the United States Rubber Compan}% New York City. E. O. Bysshe is at the head of Methodism in France. Dr. Will A. Hollis is an Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist at Hart- ford City, Indiana. Dr. John Illick, is practicing Medicine in Mexico City. A. V. Roberts is practicing Law at Wichita, Kansas. Leonard R. Schrader has made good in Politics in Indiana. Atlee Percy, Professor of Accounting in the School of Business Administration of Boston L niversity. He is also Director of the Ex- tension Courses for Teachers. mssm WMSMSS -105- For the report of Foreign Mission Work, we would refer the reader to the VoKuiteer Band Report, page 46, this book. In the field of Education, we wish to name two men who have done extraordinarily well. These are Dr. D. Shaw Duncan, Acting Dean of the University of Denver and our own Dean Ayres, Dr. B. W. Ayres, Dean of Taylor University, We are proud to say that many of these names may be found in Who ' s Who . 3) z:: IM d —106— -107— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimTTTni l ON THE CAMPUS 5,% a .inKv- L mi iiiiiinmiiiiiiiCii jmiilJ f P —108- fBJ TlllllllllllimillllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTnni ]]| You will catch the spirit of Taylor University while reading THE ECHO A bi-monthly organ of the students, by the students, and for everybody. HIS SCATTERED ACQUAINTANCE Mr. Cook: What were you doing after the accident? ' ' Te;d HolTERMan : Scraping up an acquaintance. ToRM Eaton : — Kitty, you ' re a singular girl. Kitty: — That can easily be altered. Mr. TarbEll: ' ' No girl takes another girl ' s advice about frocks. Mr. Reed: Naturally vou wouldn ' t ask the enemy how to win a war. Headquarters for School Supplies Stationery, Novelties, Felt, Leather and Athletic Goods Conklin Pens and Automatic Pencils Taylor University Book Store GILBERT H. AYRES, Manager w •f ERNEST LINDELL u n i V e r s i t y S I CKL E R We are equipped to g Barber Sh DORMITORY ive you the best of service P at a minimum price. 2:: mmnmiiiiMSBBcmD niniiiniiiiiiiiiiiNi 5ij ; -109— iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiii l The Christian School Preserver of National Life Whatever you would put into the life of the nation you must first put into the schools of the nation. Oar forefathers inaugurated American civilization for the glory of God and established her schools on Christian principles. Taylor University for SEVENTY - SIX years has maintained this principle. Christian parents may know that here the faith of their children will be safeeuarded. Exceptional Faculty Rare Companionships Christian Nurture uim jl }iM. im uiimiu mum -110— Christian Civilization The Logical Sequence of Christian Training Science of Power asserts that ' ' within one generation the German schoolmaster had con- verted the German people from a simple God- fearing, peace-loving people into a horde of war- mad fanatics. Let AMERICA educate for Peace, Liberty, and Christianity Let Us Maintain The Open Bible The Christian Ideal The Passion for Service Taylor University Christian youth may here find development of ideals and aspirations. Careful Supervision :: Exceptional Environment Rare Inspiration New Catalog and Literature Now Available. iil ij MI£ ip| i; iininiiiiiinimiJTnffTTTi —111- Ifi Mfir? ! limiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTrTTnTTTIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl = Compliments of The Kdmrd Comer Koddks, Albums, Frames and Finishing Uniuersity Addition MRS. b. R. POqUE CONGRATULATIONS, LLOYD Dora Larson: ' Ts there a period between the adolescent and aduh stage in the development of the child? M. Radaker: Yes, the one I ' m in. Dora: What ' s that? Mildred: Wh}-, the honeymoon age. Mr. SamuElson : ' ' Did you have any trouble with your French in France? Martin Davis: No, but the Parisians did. — = A STUDENT Cleaning and Pressing NEATLY DONE BY W. H Murphy UPLAND, INDIANA Ladies ' garments given the best of attention imiiniiimiiiitmffwim n nni iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.fHi ; iiji w —112— Capital $25,000 Surplus $6,250 Upldnd Stale bank UPLAND, INDIANA IDill be pleased to handle ijour banking Business I. M. MILLER, President E. L. BRAGG, Cashier HEARIN SAMMY MORRIS Christenson : Say, boys, how did you like tliat story I told at the ban- quet ? • McLaughlin: That was a fine story, how well I remember the first time I heard it. I nearly kicked the bottom out of my cradle. Mr. BeanE . Can you fight? J. LiNKE: No. not very well. j Ir. Beane : ' ' Come on then, vou scoundrel. Boost Upland Patronize home industries. Buy your bread, Cakes, Cookies at the Upland Bakery Special Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention Phone Upldnd Bdkeri , Quq E. Sipartz, Prop B i iii i ii i iiii i ii i iiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiii i iii i iiiiii i i y. j —113- | inTTmWfiS ;aih lMTn imiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Yeater Publishing Co PUBLISHERS OF The Community Courier ALSO PUBLISHERS OF The O. I. C, Swine Breeders Guide W. E. YEATER, Mgr. UPLAND, INDIANA Phone 82 Taxi Service CITY GARAGE SNYDER SWINGLE, Props. Auto Repairing, Accessories and Storage Goodrich, Silvertown Cord and Fabric Tires The Pioneer Drug Store The RexdU Store Euerqlhing In Drugs Upland, Indiana Toilet Sundries Stationery Kodaks Books Sporting Goods Physicians ' Supplies Paints Wall Paper iiiiiiiiiiiiiiic i prorn —114— TiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmTTTT Let The Golden Eagle Supply You With Your Clothing Hat and Shoes for the Commencement Ex- ercises, at Taylor University And Be Correctly Dressed B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiikiif i jjiji i iiiiinTT niiiioij n.11 -115 TwQfj ::::(f i Mm mimiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiirnm The Happiness of YOUR World Is Centered in Your Home You can get the plans for this or any one of a hundred other bungalows at our office. The present rush of building proves that now — times are right to build. It means greater pros- perity for every one — for you. Decide Now Build a Home This company is headquarters for building ideas, plans and materials. Call at this office to talk over your building prob- lems, without any obligation on your part. Miller Lumber Mfg. Co. What you want; ivhen you want ii Phone 211 Upland, Ind. iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ;ijf|jiij iililllllllllll w nnmnnMBMin] -116— J. C. Knott, D. C. Chiropractor Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic Let us help you to become better students by adjusting the cause of your ailments. EXAMINATION FREE Office on North Side of Square, Hartford City, Ind. Phone 372 P Mrs. PoguE : — - Where is the car? Prof. : — - ' ' Dear me, did I take the car out? Mrs. — You certainly did. You drove it to town. Prof. : — - How odd. I remember now that after I got out I turned around to thank the q-entleman who oave me the lift and wondered where he had oone. 2::: L. Stevens : — This must be a Senior pie. It tastes so dignified. Johnny Spiers: — I wonder if I taste dignified? Earl Smith (standing nearby) : — I don ' t know. BURRIS SMITH Gift and Art Shop HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA —117 i fmnnQl riimiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiiimiiirmTTTm We Equip All Kinds of Athletic Teams Get Our Prices Tennis Goods a Specialty Hayden-Lieber Co. Hardware and Sporting Goods Hartford City, Ind. Lucy Larrison : — Did you hear of the accident my roommate had? Grace: — No, what was it? Lucy: — She had an S. P. and when the young man started to go she held out her hand. Grrace : — Well . Lucy: — He took it and departed. Ketcham : Will you run up this curtain? Johnson : I ' m not in A ' ery good training, but I ' ll try. Superior Facilities This tells the story of the success of the News Job Department. With the last word ' ' in Printing Equipment and workmen who know how, the News always guarantees to its customers satisfaction. Hartford City News Hartford City, Ind. jiMj MUJig —118— iiiiiiiiiini H iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii m ii i ijj Safe -Guard Your Valuables BY RENTING A Safety Deposit Box IN THE Blackford County Bank Hartford City, Ind. ds you absolute protection at the trifling co $1.00 to $5.00 per Year Arrnrdin tn ;i7P of hnv Affords you absolute protection at the trifling cost of According to size of box. Insurance carried on all our boxes at no additional cost to you. Mr, Soudah : What is the real meaning of S. P. ? Mr. Diaz (cynically) : Special Punishment. Mr. Squiers: Briggs, I think you ought to be in a museum. Mr. Briggs (indignantly): Why ? Mr. Squiers: Miy, this evening as you were leaving Swallow-Robin I saw two heads on your shoulder. Mr. Christenson : One great advantage of ' New York State — if you live on Long Island you can see the sound on one side of the island and hear the sea on the other side. CHARLES S. CLARK, D. D. S. Dentistry and Oral Surgery I. O. O. F. Bldg. Hartford City, Ind. Phone 115 lES jy nH iiimimnniiiimu ndiin n —119— mmni m TTT TT]! DON ' T LIVE IN DREAD PUT SOME MONEY IN THE BANK To the man or woman with money in the bank, there is no uncertainty or dread of the morrow, for a bank account means safety. It means protection, and what ' s more, it is all easy to acquire if the proper effort is made. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Resources Over $1,600,000.00 JOHN H. WILLMAN FURNITURE RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND DRAPERIES Also Eureka Electric Sweepers, Columbia Grafonolas AND Columbia Records Phone 418 North Side of Square Hartford City, Indiana WE ALWAYS THOUGHT HE PLAYED ONE M. HessEnauEr (at Prof. Eiteman ' s recital) : ' ' What is that charming thing- he is playing? Avis LindEll: Why, a piano, of course! A man walked into a garage where his car was being repaired and was heard to reprimand the garage owner for telling him how to run his car, saying, This is my car and what I say goes. A moment later a tired, greasy mechanic looked up from under the car and said, For goodness sakes, say ' engine ' . F ordney A good clean place Cafe to eat The home of good coffee 112 S. High street Hartford City, Ind. | iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiirTniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;i ii imiiiimnminTOTm p pnn —120- iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiii We have at all times A Complete Line -OF- SEASONABLE MILLINERY Trimmed— Tailored -Sports Hats Dist inguished by their Smartness of DESIGN, STYLE and QUALITY Always Something New Voorhees Hat Shoppe ON THE SQUARE THAT WAS NOT KIND, ERN. Ernest: — I had a joke to tell you, but I see you ' re not in a condition to heart it. Wilma: — Why not? Ernest: — Because if your face lights up the powder will go oiT. Hartford Hardware Co for complete line of hardware, electrical and sporting goods. Our goods are good; our prices are right. We appreciate the business from the University Students. B llllllllll!il!ll!llllllllilNllllllllllllllllllke4j ;jailJlJ u iiiifiiiiiiimu miiii -121— iiininiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiinimiimiiiiiffTI a m ai The Service of This Store Is not merely a nice sounding phrase — it is one of the definite and real things that make this business stand out from that of the average clothier and is one of the big reasons why we are making so many more new customers- Cronin Chalfant The home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Hartford City, Ind. Nelson ' s Ground Floor Studio PHOTOGRAPHS 223 W. Main Street Hartford City, Ind. HIS CHOICE Prof. Cline: Gegan, why are you not prepared? Gkcan : I am prepared. You said to read ' Twelfth Night ' or ' What you Will, ' so I read ' The Six-Shooter ' . Bill McNeil: Is it possible to confide a secret in you? Art Rehme: Certainly, I will be as silent as the grave. Billy : Well then I have a pressing need of two bucks. Art : Fear not. my friend, it is as though I had heard nothing. Office and Hospital, 2 14 N. High Street W. A. Hollis, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Hartford City, Indiana iiii miiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii if ;i;UiJi- Itiniimiiiiinti wTm n -122— HOOVER ' s THE LEADING HOME FURNISHERS Hartford City, In D . EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Cash or Credit Tommy : SOWASH fore I did. HE COL ' LD MOVE AN AUDIENCE. Do YOU know what it is to go before an audience? ■ ' No. I .spoke before an audience once but most of them left be- Rupp: If I loan you $10 what security will you be al)le to giYe me. G. WoLSCHLEGEL : The word of an honest man. RiTpp : All right, bring him along and I ' ll see what I can do for you. Pursley ' s Store Dry Goods, Notions, Queensware Toys, Books and 5 and 10c Goods West Side Square Hartford City, Ind. J. Will Baxter UNDERTAKER Hartford City, Ind. phones-Residence 490; Office. 164 [l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.! 4J iJjiij[ niiiiniiniimm miiii -123— iiiiiUHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l gj|n N almost every community there is one store M which, by its high and unchanging policy of its merchandise, comes to be regarded as the custodian of Quality. This is the aim and the achievement of this Store. Our only quest is quality — no one can bribe us to forget that. Price Clothing Co, Marion, Indiana imimiiiiiiiiiiiii idf mnnnnmMasHi -124— iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii l 1 For Professional or Social Occasions Invite Your Friends To TTldrion ' s Finest Cafe Business Luncheon served from 11 to 2 Special Dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. Theatre and private parties a specialty Arrangements may be made in advance Competent and courteous service Privacy if desired Prices reasonable Chop Suei] and American Dishes Properly prepared to take home OPEN DAILY 11 a. m. to 1 a. m. BATTIBOO INN 424 Adams Street South Both Phones 1076 Both Phones 1076 mmniHiiiiHiniHt ' Ag gJt MSSMD -125— IHMIII [IIIIIIIIIINIIINIIIIIinilllllllllllll Nearly Everybody Shops at the Boston Store YOU ARE INVITED Tony Ray Co. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PHONES--1524, 1511, 1583 Marion, Ind. IMPOSSIBLE— EVEN THE BACHELOR FELL. W ' lLLARD McL. — What happens when an irresistible woman meets an im- movable man ? Lloyd Olson — ' ' She never does. Winnie AvrKs (exhibiting his medical knowledge to Gib) : Deep breath- ing will destroy microbes. Gib: But how can I get them to breathe deeply? Miss Gray: Wouldn ' t it be wonderful if people would only be always good and kind to each other and follow the golden rule? Miss Mason : No, then there wouldn ' t be any Mutt and Jeff pictures. ' A. E. GILBERG COMPANY PURE FRUIT JAMS PURE FRUIT JELLIES [ INCORPORATED ] CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS COFFEES - TEAS GROCERS SPECIALTIES 229 North State Street Chicago, Illinois. Catering to Colleges, Fraternities, Represented by Sororities, Cafeterias and Clubs. Chas. R. Tilly piiiiii!in!i!iniii! ii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiHigq mi niEHHHm] —126— The Largest Fine Clothing Store in Grant County Frequently new customers, in becoming acquainted with this store, marvel at its size, its tremendous assortments, its advance style tendencies, its service, its value-giving — its principles. But it is only reasonable that a well defined leader- ship of these characteristics was essential before recognition could be won of being the largest fine clothing store in Grant and surrounding counties. Big volume and small profit are the corner-stones of the foundation of this business, and in any one of the group sections of Men ' s Clothing you will find larger assortments than in the entire stock of the majority of stores. Featuring a special suit value at $19.75. Blumenthal Co. Marion, I n d . Clench : So your room-mate is ill. I hope it is nothing contagious. Daughenbaugh : So do I. The doctor says he is suffering irom over- work. Mr. Blimp: Remember, the hand th at rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. Don ' t forget that. Dear. Mrs. Blimp: Then you come rule the world awhile, I ' m tired. Hi ' SBAND (after first tiff) : — It ' s a good thing there are no marriages in heaven. WiEE : — There couldn ' t be. ' cas no men are there ! Our equipment is scientific, Our methods are the best known, Our workers are responsible. We endeavor to merit your confidence. MARION PANTITORIUM 318 South Boots Street Phone 1379 (yuimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiamunjiin j] lllll l l ' -127— [l innnQfeaS crir i l iimniiiiiiii iiiiiiHiiiiiiimiirnTTTTm l i Stanley Cdndij Co. Mdrion, Ind. Our 5c bar Qoods, Bulk Chocolates and Chocolate Stars are sure good and nutritious Ask for our Candi and ijou irill get ihe best and purest that can be made Four-year-old Bobby was stroking his cat before the fireplace in perfect con- Tent. The cat, also happy, began to purr loudly. Bobby gazed at her askance for awhile, then suddenly seized her by the tail and dragged her roughly away from the hearth. His mother interposed. You must not hurt kitty, Bobby. I ' m not, Bobby protested, but I ' ve got to get her away from the fire. She ' s beginning to boil. — Exchange. It is rumored that Prof. Eiteman has a small appetite for beans, caring onl) for one. Dr. Nettie 5. VowcW 720 ' -722 Marion National Bank Building Phone 68 A good inuestment for the folks back home - your Photograph CThe Ldrrimer Jlrt Shop Marion, Ind. Si iiiiiimimniiiiniiniiiiikif4j iiiiij -128— iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiirTTrTT il WHOLESALE RETAIL Hogin McKinney Co. HA RD WARE Mill Supplies Everything in Sporting Goods 104 E. Fourth Street Marion, Indiana ' Always Reliable When U think of MUSIC or anything MUSICAL think of BUTLER ' S Marion ' s Musical Center A FEW REASONS FOR THE DEATH OF THE BACHELOR CLUB 1. The disappearance of the fruit salad at the banquet. 2. Gegan and Higgie lose their bachelor buttons. 3. The President loses his heart. 4. Miss Ethel Buffington. 5. Monotony of isolation. 6. Mr. Witmer ' s Eliza Jane. 7. But, — sh ! — the main reason is — the girls. ' You can lead a horse to water, but you can ' t make him drink. You can usher a woman to a seat in church, but the chances are she ' ll take another one. — Bxchangc. Prop. Creek — Db you believe that story about Louise Smith slipping a date? Prof. Draper — Of course I do, what is it? iiiiilillimilllllllllllllini.iJ4j ;imjl li iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimgMnm —129— THE SPORTING BOY DEMANDS THE THOS. E. WILSON or GOLDSMITH ' S Basket Ball— Foot Ball— Base Ball EQUIPMENT The Smartest of the Day. OUR STORE Is Headquarters. MARION HARDWARE COMPANY The Busy Corner Everthing in Hardware Fifth and Washington Artistic Picture Framing Neatly Done L.J.McAtee Co. 312 S. Boots St. Marion, Ind. YEARS OF DISCRETION ' I asked you to send me young lettuce. Yes, ma ' am, wasn ' t it young you got? Young? It ' s almost old enough to wash and dress itself. Sunday School Teacher: Willie, how many Commandments are there? Willie : Ten. S. S. Teacher: That ' s right. If you broke one what would happen? Willie: There ' d be nine left. — Exchaiiqe. DoTTiE HiGGiNS (while waiting tables) : Tea or coffee? A ' isiTor: Coffee without cream. DoTTiE : You ' ll have to take it without milk. We haven ' t anv cream. Madeline Bien (reading a letter to her room-mate) : Then I shall marrv the sweetest girl on earth ! Johnny: What a dirty trick! After being engaged to you! | iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiJiniiiiiin Hiiiiiiiiiiik p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiJ Rnni i] -130— SEND IT TO THE The House of Cleanliness LAUNDRY We launder — beautifully — any fabric which can be washed or ironed. Collars, Shirts, family washings, etc- DRY CLEANING One of the most up-to-date cleaning shops in the State- Minor repairing done free. Satisfaction Guaranteed Watch for the White Truck THE BROWN T ' a ' S LAUNDRY Marion, Indiana CORPORATE FINANCE A Wall Street man was very keen on having proficient clerks in his employ. Before a clerk could enter his employ he was required to pass a written examina- tion on his knowledge of business. At an examination one of the questisons was : Who formed the first company? One bright youth wrote: Noah successfully floated a companv while the rest of the world was in liquidation. He passed. — Exchange. A hearse is a poor vehicle in which to ride to church, why wait for it: The Christian Register (Boston). C. C. CHAMBERLIN, President HENRY L. ERLEWINE. Sec ' yTreas Marion Machine, Foundry Supply Co. BRANCHES; Tulsa, Okla. Nowatke, Okla. Wirt, Okla. Drumright, Okla. Wilson, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Oil Well Machinery Clay Working Machinery High Grade Brass and Iron Castings Boiler Room Specialties Mill Supplies MARION, INDIANA, U. S. A. BRANCHES: Burkburnette, Texas Breckenridge, Texas Ranger, Texas Eldorado, Texas Paola, Kansas Scottdale, Pa. El dorado. Ark. Haynesville, La. Mexia. Texas nmimre? —131— FLAXLAWN WRITING TABLET AND ROYAL SCHOOL TABLETS Manufactured by Osborn Paper Co. MARION, INDIANA ' NUF SED! Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluff; Make the teacher tell us, ■ ' Sit down, that ' s enough. — Exchange. Mrs. Jennings: ' ' Our car goes twice as fast as it used to. Mr. Jennings: Of course, I took the engine out. That was holding the thing back. ToRM Eaton (our mail man during Ed- die ' s sickness) : I had a registered letter for a stringer today. Edi E : How did you know whom to give it to? ToRM : Well you see the man took out his picture and it resembled him so much I couldn ' t be mistakened. Rexford Smith : I ' m designing a bachelor ' s house. HiGGiNs: What ' s funny about that? PosTUM : No Eves. Atkins Product Company Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk Special attention given to Social and Lodge orders 311 East Third Street Phone 850 Marion, Indiana IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIId i ii fTTMTTIl nimm4 H.iiiii[[| —132— llimiNIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIn i Ralph C, Cottrell Specialist in the Fitting of Glasses Four Years Spe cial Wo r k with Students 421-422 Marion National Bank Building Phone 246 MARION, INDIANA SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT ON THE TRIP TO INDIANAPOLIS Miss Louise Smith was looking for the judges ' decision and found an invi- tation to dance. Miss Beale was looking for a possible man in her room in the hotel and found a bottle of the real stufif. Mr. W ' hitmer while looking (presumably) for Hachelor ' s Apartments found Eliza lane. The clock struck ten. ' illodene yawned audibly, but still George made no effort to go. I am like a tree rooted at your side, he finally remarked. But vou never leave, do vou? asked the cruel W ilodene. Taylor University Classes of ' 19- ' 20- ' 21- ' 22 and 1923 had their class rings and pins made by M. Meyer at Marion, Indiana. ira w iimd miiii -133- You Can ' t Fool ' Em They must have the Best Golden Crust or DeLuxe Bread ' ' Eat more of it ' ' Marion Baking Company PHONE 2143 206 S. BRANSON STREET Brandon Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS House Wiring, Motor and Elevator Repairing. Chandeliers and Telephones. All our lighting fixtures are subject to approval AFTER installation. MARION, INDIANA i The story is told that Mr. Henning walked into the barber shop down in Upland and asked the price of a bottle of hair tonic. He was told that it was two dollars a bottle. Give me a nickle ' s worth, he said. A nickle ' s worth? Why that won ' t be a teaspoonful. I don ' t care. I want a nickle ' s worth. ] Iy watch won ' t run and I think maybe there ' s a speck of dandruff on the hairspring. £1 Callous? Dr. D. Marcus St. John Foot Specialist Corns — Bunions — Ingrowing Nails Cured Without Pain Y. W. C. A. Building, 4th and Branson Sts. Marion, Ind. Phone 2818 no E g ™ iiiiiiimiiiiimmran -134— An Unusual Store, This! One of the largest Home Furnishing Houses in the State is ever at your service in Marion To be able to select from such unusual assortments as displayed by this store is both a pleasure and a privilege. KELLEY ' S MARION, IN D . WE TRADE NEW GOODS FOR OLD Mr. Bowe iiad returned late at night from a meeting of the debaters and was enjoying a much needed sleep when he was awakened by his young daughter. Now, baby, if you have any arguments, present them concisely and logically and if you haven ' t, keep still. Don ' t waste your time going over and over the tame ground, but present new facts. And remember, you have only five minutes for rebuttal. Mr. Briggs (after he and ] Ir. Denbo have had a disagreement over certain points in the debate). I ' m afraid, Denbo, I ' ll never see you in heaven. Mr. Denbo: A ' hy, Briggs, what have you done now? ChaperonE: A ' hy did you tell him you had to go to the dressing room to get some cold cream ? Co-hd: I had to do something to get the chap oft ' my hands. PHONE 154 V. T. CRAIG We Serve the Best Food Obtainable INTERURBAN CAFE MARION ' S LARGEST CAFE 24-HOUR SERVICE 420 S ADAMS STREET MARION, IND. m [ -135— ffiSMmir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTTTm i Grant Trust Savings Company The bank of the people Mar ion, Ind. Attention — Students Sold RENTED EBUILT ■■■ Repaired All Makes — Cash or Payments Ask our representative to call on you without any obligation on your part. Muncie Typewriter Exchange 3081 2 S. Walnut Street Muncie, Ind. Phone 688 ' !Dianicnd tO ' u PETERS SHOES DIAMOND BRAND Shoes Honestly Made of Solid Leather Throughout PORTER Upland, Indiana. He (one of them — it doesn ' t matter which one) : ' ' You Httle thought you ' d lie going with me a week ago. Lucy Larrison : Oh, yes. HE: But you didn ' t know me a week ago. Lucy: No, laut I knew myself. HEARD IN SICKLER Truculent Bill Collector : — Are you Mr. Smith? Mr. Elton Smith: No. sir, I ' m my room-mate. The Maiden ' s Prayer. Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, only give mother a son-in-law. — E-vcliaiii c. Louise Smith ; Oh, what a stunning necktie ! Saeara W ' hitmer: It mu.st he — the salesman got four dollars out of me while I was .still dazed. i i yjm IB J UJI —136- The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are en great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC — 137- inmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiNiiiiKiTTn = CHRISTIHN ®H RHLD© Al Illustrated ?J ' is1h}epU.uJttrt?ie Homa DR. CHARLES M. SHELDON Is Kditor-in--Chief of the CHRISTIAN HERALD Author of In His Steps which has been translated into 19 lan- guages and sold over 22 million copies. CHRISTIAN HERALD (founded 1878) Supports; (1) Bowery Mission in New York; (2) Children ' s Home at Mount- Lawn, on the Hudson; (3) Mayesville Industrial Institute in South Carolina; (4) Jerusalem Orphanage in the Holy Land; (5) Chi thv Charities Getting More Out of Life CHRISTIAN HERALD has become a part of our home. The girls (aged 13 and 8) look for its coming each week as eagerly as we do, writes Mrs. C. R , of Bluffton, Ohio. I cannot tell you of the good it has done me and mine I have taken CHRISTIAN HERALD for at least 40 years. Now I am alone in the world and needs its cheering, loving wisdom and counsel more than ever, writes Mrs. Anna D , of Enter- prise, Oregon. CHRISTIAN HERALD has been a great source of joy and helpfulness and. as time passes on, it grows dearer. I have been a reader for 32 years, writes Mr. T. B ; of Hopkins- ville, Ky. CH RISTIAN HERALD For All Denominations Every Week For Every Family WHAT A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION BRINGS 52 Fine Home Magazines For Only $2.00 52 Weekly Reviews of World News in Brief. 52 Best Sermons by Dr. J. H. Jowett, Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, Rev. Francis E. Clark, D D., L. L. D., Dr. Daniel A PoliniJ Rev. Paul Rader, Rev. Wm. ( Billv ) Sunday, Rev. John Timothy St )ne, Bishop Chas. A. Slattery and other great preachers of today. 52 Stories of International Sunday School Lessons by Dr- Samuel D. Price. 52 Timely Articles by Margaret E. Sangster, Margaret Slattery, Senator Arthur Capper, Wm. Jennings Bryan, Wm. E ( Pussy - foot) Johnson, Wm. G. Shepard, Homer Croy, Sherwood Eddy, Wm. T. Ellis. L L. D., etc. 3 Bo.)k-length Serials of Compelling Interest 52 Thrilling Tales of Travel, Missionary Experience in far lands and Short Stories by entertaining writers. 260 Fearless Editorials from Christian viewpoint, by Dr. Charles M. Sheldon and Dr. Sandison. 365 Daily Meditations by Dr. J. H. Jowett, Rev. C. C. Albertson Dr. D. J. Burrell, Rev. W. S. Stranahan, Rev. J. A. McAfee, Rev. R. Braunstein, Rev. E. W. Caswell, etc. 156 Puzzle Pictures illustrating Bible Verses. 520 Questions and Answers to increase knowledge of the Bible Over 1,000 Big Pages (Size 10. ' cl4 inches.) of Good Reading for All the Family for only $2 QQ; (Foreign $2.50). THE CHRISTIAN HERALD, 535-C Bible House, New York, N. Y. AGENT WANTED In Every TOWN To Sell CHRISTIAN HERALD To Every CHRISTIAN Family. Write To Above Address For Liberal Terms. I f S™! P IIMIIIIIIIIMIIfflUHWT -138- 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIIIIITTTTTTTTT] | m The Christian Herald Will Donate to Your Bazaar or Fair or Y. W. C. A, or Y. M. C. A. or Church Sale or Church Supper lifty copies of the CHRISTIAN HERALD ( latest issue ) which you may sell at 5 cents a copy and keep the entire proceeds. Upon receipt of your request asking for these 50 free copies, we shall also send you, without obligation, particulars of our Church-Fund- Raising Plan and our $100.00 Offer to your Church. Address: Church ' Fund ' Donation, care of CHRISTIAN HERALD, 535-c Bi ble House, New York, N Y. w mmmmi s m EMMEnni -139— iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiii O. GORDON Homes Furnished Complete Hardware Store in Connection GAS CITY, IND. YOU TELL ' EM, A. C. Prof. Stanley was trying to impress the necessity of doing right at all times. To bring out the answer, Bad habits, she said, What is it which we find so easy to get into and so hard to get out of? A. C. Thompson : Bed. Prof. Stanley (in Education Class) : — Now, can anyone tell me why Columbus went to Spain. Miss Cassidy : — To get permission to discover the world. Are You One of the Thousands? GOD ' S Revivalist A Sixteen Page Holiness Weekly Published in the Interests of the Kingdom of Heaven We have thousands of letters In our files testifying to the great blessing this paper is proving. What they say about it: I fed upon the little paper, and today I would rather miss my meals than the weekl issue of ' God ' s Revivalist. ' It has been worth everything in this world to me. My parents still take the paper, and they look for it just like a letter from loved ones. I wish it was in every home. Of all the treasures and nuggets found in print, my home has found the richest and most blessed in the ' Revivalist. ' That year was the darkest of my life. The paper each week was like a real bright sunshiny day after a week of dark clouds, storms and rain. ISSUED WEEKLY AT $1.00 PER YEAR Samples Free TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS 25c for Three Months —AGENTS Wanted Everywhere— GOD ' S BIBLE SCHOOL AND REVIVALIST Ringgold, Young and Channirg Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO im llii MiiiiiimiiiniaauMmiiii i] P —140— A. C. Watson Jr., Presidant C. E. Whalen, V.-Pres. J. F. Powers, Secy. Treas- United States Lumber and Mfg. Co. Ltd. IMPORTERS si:r.s;s r: exporters Mahogany and Spanish Cedar Foreign and Domestic Hardwoods Yellow Pine Lumber Shipping Crates and Veneered Boxes Mobile, Ala. IB The Christian Home Magazine A Beautiful Illustrated Monthly for the Home SERIALS— SHORT STORIES MISSIONARY— TRAVEL PROPHECY-BIBLE STUDY BIBLICALLY SOUND THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL INTENSELY INTERESTING FIRST ISSUE (January, 1924) WILL APPEAR NOVEMBER 20 SOME OF OUR SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS: Joseph H. Smith G. W. Ridout C. F. Wimberly Howard Paul Sloan John Paul Geo. B. Kulp Henry C. Morrison J. W. Brasner H. W. Bromley A. M. Hills W. E. Shepard G. A. McLaughlin and others Watch for Series: The Menace of the Movies WRITE AT ONCE FOR BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED FREE PROSPECTUS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS to earn their way through school-Field practically unlimited. Write for proposition at once. THE CHRISTIAN HOME PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION 1810 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO IIIII IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIti l nTTTTTTmiiimii miTii r -141— illl!llll!liil!lll1il!!HllltlllHllllllililiriTmm MA K I N Q Pictures for College IJear books is one branch of photographic for iphich The Rockett Studio is per ' - fectli equipped, and hauing made a careful study of the requirements of Annuals, the staff u?ill find their ideas and aduice uenj helpful in rendering a true pictorial make up. being speciahsts in Home Portraiture theg are able to make indiuidual pictures at the school building just right for reproduction, u?hich must be considered a great conuenience to students and faculti]. Just d irord from the 1923 .Qem StaJ of Taijlor Uniuersitij: The Hockelt Studio made all our group pictures, and the pictures ujill talk for themsebes. IDe found these men to be accommodating, businessr-like, courteous, and efficient in their u7ork. IPe heartily recommend their seruices to anij staff desiring first-class u;ork at a reasonable price. To secure their seruices u?ill insure the highest standcird o[ photographs. It will be necessary to make arrangements early for their time will be dated up in full many weeks in aduance. For terms, address Q ' he tiockett Studio Fairmount, Ind. im DnnHMfflmp —142— If it is du-q combindtion of Paper and Printer ' s Ink IDe Do It IPell The Herald Publishing Compani] u nderson, Indiana ' producers of Reall}) Good ' Printing before om lei anij Printing Contracts IPrite Us 1lllllllllll.!:Mj;iUijllJ,iU 4l —143— iimiiiimiiimii miiii ' Oh Jimmy — your book is just splendid! Will your Classmates say your Annual is splendid? Getting out an Annual is a big job — but one you ' ll enjoy too. If your book is a good one you ' ll win sudden popularity and the compliments of every one. You can afford to put your best efforts into the work you have been chosen to do. But you don ' t need to do it all alone. Here ' s help for you. The Service Department of the Indian- apolis Engraving Electrotyping Company will help you get out a better book and solve your hard- est problems. Ask for more information. Wrilefor thin free book — ii will helt How to get -Anni your School «VerM INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Annual Engravings Commencement Invitations 222 EAST OHIO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA W g i:: fflMnnniESJ 9 nnnniiiiiiiiiodMRinm p —144- For Auld Lang Syne. i ll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiiNiniiiiiiiiiii. ; i 3 2:: iiiiip j ' mi -145- iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinuTiTTTTn Make iiczv friends, but keep the old, These are silver, they are gold. % iii i iii Nimi i i iiiiiiiiiiHj ; iNitf;wMimim W fflMnnmEssraB -146— l ii i iii iniiiinii iiiiiinj i i iiiii ii iiiii i iniin Lest II ' c Forifct. i % m [| iiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiilllll y] Piq{ —147— IllllllllHilllllllllllllllllll lll Friendship — The Strongest Tie Among Men. 33 l:i B iiiiniiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiic!j4j ;uiij nniiiimiiiiimgMnm ii —148— A friend loz ' cth at all times, and a brother is boni for adfersity. Prov. 17:17. iimiiiimiiiiiiiiiillllllll.if Pj Wt ' WmMT immiiiii —149- iiiiiiiiiiiinmniU ' iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A good name is rather to be clwseii than riches. And loving favor rather than silver and gold. Prov. 22:1. i F f g g n mmnnimMSMi —150—