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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1930 volume:

JWj K «r..i r .r  fl VI 1 % rem ' I M j kXJNVtt- f- reientea to Uaulor lAniveriitu Special L ollectloni h Mr. Rollin King 700 Umbarger Muncie, Indiana 47304 H 1 1. Wfi HB :«r- pss W THE G E 1 Q Q ft. ANCIENT PARTHENOI VIORT. ' i.OR UNI ' OUR TEMP! RN h 1 % q B MAR HA7 GP !  K£S s N Wfc%F CAMPUS THE UNIVERSITY MINIS N, SENIORS UN SSMEN UNIVERSITY LIFE UDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ICS rf jiV THE MINARET Another Parthenon Virgin Athena rightfully may glory, Proud of her noble shrine, the Parthenon, For though her pagan worshippers are gone The shrine retains her splendor and her story. And even we are like her priests who perished, Who in their lives did.service to the great Goddess of Wisdom; we still dedicate Our lives to learn of wisdom proved and cherished. Truly we know, while through our life at college We follow wisdom, still we follow God; And all these halls where students ' feet have trod Are part of God ' s great Parthenon of Knowledge. — John Rood. The Greek Parthenon, around with the theme of the book is developed, had two main chambers, the cella and the Parthenon proper. The first of these, which served as a temple, has been chosen to decorate the main division page, The University ; and the second, which was a public treasury, is to illustrate University Life , wherein are treasured memories. On the outside and around the top of the walls enclosing these two rooms was carved, in low relief, a con- tinuous frieze which pictured a procession. The Ex Libris and Finis designs are patterned after this frieze. Here are portrayed the classes, athletics, organiza- tions, and other activities that make up the procession of four years at Tayl or. Surrounding the walls extended a double colonade which supported the roof. Above the columns was a Doric frieze of successive metopes. The Table of Contents is embellished with a picture of a sculptor at work on one of these marbles; and the sub-divisions are designated by special carvings for this book, representing these metopes. CAMPUS William Vennard Staff Artist The new Maytag Gymnasium, which will provide finer equipment for athletics and physical culture Wisconsin-Campbell- Magee Dormitories a place of many happy associations The columned shelter over the entrance to the busiest place on the campus The Administration Building, wh ere the L ' ery life and being of the school are centered Swallow-Robin Hall, where young men sleep a great deal and study occasionally The Hull of Music — filled with melody and harmony from morning to night ™he Taylor ' s beautiful campus, forever reminiscent of every joy and pleasure of student life Marvin Stuart Editor-in-Chief, THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION Alex Bourquard First Associate Editor Carol Severn Second Associate Editor E M Gerald Weskhe Senior Marian Derby Junior Fred Mackenzie Sophomore Donald Hatfield Freshman The Student Council James Rhine Special m HEN the election was held last year for the Council members who have served during this year, it was considered more or less of a joke. Aware of the duties of the office, known mostly by their minus quantity, and knowing the reputation of the organization, those elected felt more dis- graced than honored. Perhaps it was because of this, that they determined to change the course of events and make themselves useful to the student body and to the school as a whole. Organized with the senior member as the president and the junior member as the secretary they have held monthly meetings in which they have planned their activities. The first thing they did was to make a list of all of the offices of the various student organizations, and completed the task started by last year ' s council of arranging a point system for the student officers. A plan was worked out and adopted whereby the student offices will be distributed among more students than heretofore. When the Council members took over the responsibility of arranging the Friday evening programs in the dining hall, they received numerous commenda- tions from the student body. The Student Council has inaugurated several other valuable features during the year and at the present rate of progress, it will soon attain an authoritative place. S£)6±9 o Twentii-thr H M Monroe Vayhi ' nger, B. D.. D. D. President Emeritus o 3 5 9 Twenty-four M John Paul, D. D. President Twenty-five H M Burt W. Ayres. Ph. D. Vice-President Philosophy and Psychology Twenty-six 9 3 O G M SPONSOR SENIOR CLASS J. Arthur Howard, A. M. Dean of the College Economics and Sociology 3 6N9 Twenty-seven m H Faculty Flora E. Vandament A. M. Dean of Women — English A Lincoln Shute, A. M.. Th. D. Bible and Theology George Evans. A. ML, D. D Registrar Ancient Languages John T. Chappell. A. M . Ph. D. Physics and Botany M 1930 C. O. Bush, A. M. Chemistry and Education Sponsor Ereshman Class Barton Rees Pogue, S. T. B. Speech and Dramatics Sponsor Junior Class A. L. Bramlett. A. M.. Ph. D. History John Paul. D. D. A Baseball Enthusiast Twenty-eight Q siG Q M Lula F. Cline. A. M. English Susan B. Gibson, a. M. French Mary F. Jones, a. m. Latin and Greek James W. Elliott. A. M. Spanish and Missions George D. Greer, A. M.. S. T. B. Education and Psychology Sponsor Sophomore Class Olive May Draper. A. M. Mathematics A. V. CROSSMAN, A. M. Art James W. Elliott, A. M. Hunting for Spanish Treasure o Twenty-nine H Y. A SAUCIER. A. M., Ph- D. Education On Leave of Absence Theodora Bothwell B. Mus.. A. M., Piano and Organ Kenneth Wells A. B . B. Mus. Voice George Fenstermacher. A. B. r iolm and German M John H. Furbay. A. M. Biology On Leave of Absence Elizabeth E. Meloy B. S.. B. Mus. School Music Methods and Theory Sadie L. Miller Piano George Fenstermacher. A. B. 4 h ' eiv Way to Develop Violin Technique Thirty e g 9 M Irma Dare. A. B. Home Economics — Stewardess Corey Stephens. A. B. Secretary to President C. A. Douglas Business Secretary Wells V. Bishop. D. M.-T., C. P. A. Director Physical Training Auditor IVEL GUILER. A. B. Librarian Wilson B. Paul. A. B. Speech Sponsor Special Class Della Howard Preceptress Wells V. Bishop D. M. T.. C. P. A. We Wonder What Kind of Book Is Being Audited Here G£eL 3 9 Thirty-one H A. Cecil Taylor, Student Instructor in Zoology F. L. WATKINS Heat Engineer Andrew C. Butsch Manager of T. U. Press M. O. Abbey Consulting Engineer M Everett J. Ritchie Student Instructor in Chemistry Bert A. Atkinson Greenhouse Superintendent J. H Chandler farm Superintendent J. Arthur Howard, A. M. In Training MnrwrTrifrnr n Thirty-two Q£s)6±Q SENIORS Don Rose Sales Manager Paul Breland Advertising Manager M Class of 1930 22 T is indeed the irony of fate that a Junior must write a history of the Senior class. We almost think they have been saving up for this final blow: but just to show our sweet disposition we are going to turn the other cheek and confer upon them their last rites, even better than they might do themselves. We know very little about the first year the class of 1930 spent on Taylor ' s acres — that is, from our own observation. Our contacts were secondary to say the least, (quoting Dr. Howard). Yet despite our dependence upon the records and reports of others, we just know that what they lacked wasn ' t much. They took a lot from the upper-classmen but gave back just a little more than they took. From the president on down, they persisted in wearing green and tear- ing off on wild frolics, leaving to their elders at best a flock of question marks. And then they became farmers, with straw hats flopping in the gentle Ind- iana breezes! It was quite a problem to our shrunken little scalps to figure out the meaning of those ten-gallon panamas, which they claimed were essential for the increased brain capacity. Anyway they continued to do things. They and the Freshmen even tried to do each other and we don ' t know yet which one is the final winner. We do know that they kept something in those bonnets, for the Seniors got their Sophomore reception on Sneak Day, the student body got carolled and breakfasted on Easter morn and the Class of 1930 got parties and pep by the pintful. Passing on down through the ages, as most S. P. ' s consider the summer months, the more determined are now jaunt y juniors . Stoically they seize the governmental reins, striving for new heights, fresh laurels. The key year of their college career, or tactfully expressed Toil though Weary: Row. Boys, Row ! For it seems a custom in Taylor University that Junior classes adopt that old wisecrack, By their labors ye shall know them . This Junior class not only lived up to its present worthy reputation, but rather outdid itself and if you care to dispute this, we advise you to consult the school archives before pre- paring your brief. For on our side we have such evidence as the Junior rules and the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Hotel Lafontaine, Huntington, Indiana. (Here it was that King Tut Annand, and his Grecian waterdogs went swim- ming in the Egyptian pool. Vennard was also in the group until his water- wings bursted. ) Quite worthy to be Seniors, we ' d say. Senior history at this time is current. We really cannot say just how, and where, it feels to be a Senior, although we have hopes to attain such an end some day. somewhere. But, seriously, if you will think a moment you might imag- ine what such a time would mean. The high point in your educational career is just a step ahead while behind lies all the things you didn ' t learn in the other fifteen years. We. as the Junior class, have really tried to help our worthy supe- riors on these last few steps of the way. and they have revealed their true spirit in returning this fellowship to us ten-fold. We feel that we are going to miss everyone of you next year. Seniors, and we shall try to maintain those high standards which were so characteristic of the Class of 1930. Q£X5±Q o Thirty-five Class of Gomer Finch Rockland, Wisconsin President duqJOTEpov, Baai Eu; t ' dya- 06; - .oaxEooc t ' aixmiTi ' );- Both a goodly king and a stalwart warrior. Pacific College. Newberg. Ore- gon: Philalethean Vice-President ' 29; Tennis Team ' 29: Soan- getaha President ' 29; Critic ' 29: Censor ' 29: Intercollegiate De- bater ' 28-29 ; Holiness League President ' 29. Major: Biology. Life Work: Nurse (Mission- ary). Beatrice Patrick Amsterdam. Ohio Secretary avEi) doETii; cpt a ' u oi ' x otov TE ECTTl. Without virtue, friendship cannot be. ' Chicago Evangelistic Institute. Chicago. Illinois; Philalethean; Eureka; Student Instructor in Zoology ' 28- ' 29; Y. P. G. L. Business Manager ' 28- ' 30. Major: English. Life Work: Christian Edu- cation. 1930 Thalonian: Eureka; Athletic Association President ' 28- ' 29. Major: Chemistry. Life Work: Doctor of Med- Ila Mae Tozier Greenleaf. Idaho Vice-President ou8e ' Effxiv dXiyfl-Eta; epeoxo; ijoiov. Nothing is sweeter than the light of truth. Thalonian; Mnanka President ' 30, Vice-President ' 29; Gem Staff ' 30. Major: Chemistry. Life Work: Teaching. A. Cecil Taylor Chicago. Illinois Treasurer tfihooyvQia (.inToo-TO a; ;td ' v- Tiuv run ' xaxcov. The love of money is the root of all evil. ■■■■■■MavHB wwqMiiew Thirty-six University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minnesota; Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Los Angeles. California; Wheaton College, Wheaton. Illinois: Thalonian Volley Ball Team Coach ' 29: Holiness League President ' 29; V. Pres. ' 30. Major: Philosophy and Psy- chology. Life Work: To Make Christ Known. Lloyd V. Mohnkern Oil City. Pennsylvania Chairman of Gift Committee FJticTTFl ' OV UVTCO. They trusted htm. Philalethean: Soangetaha: Prayer Band Pres. ' 29; Holiness League Sec ' y-Treas. ' 29. Major: Mathematics and Science. Life Work: Teaching. Gerald Wesche Ashland. Wisconsin Student Council vtixujv irptoTri te xai doiorr). Self-mastery is the first and noblest victory. Robert Annand Duluth. Minnesota Chaplain eI o 0eo; i ' .tfo ijiuov, tic naif riuwv. If God be for us who can be against us Philalethean: Eureka Pros ' 29. Vice-President ' 30; Men ' s Ministerial Association Pres. ' 30. Major: History Life Work: Ministry. Mildred Urch Ripley. New York Assistant Treasurer r TE .ei ' Ti] 0TE(pavci EpYtxaiav. The end crowns the work. Philalethean; Eureka Vice- pres. ' 28: Sophomore Secretary: Junior Class Vice-Pres. : Editor Echo ' 29- ' 30; National Y. P. G. L. Pres. ' 29 and ' 30. Major: Chemistry. Life Work: Undetermined. Thirty-seven Fred Boller Ma Indi ou jiavxog dvSgoc; el; Kogi-v- Oov EfffJ ' 6 jTO OVC. Not every m an may visit Corinth. Beulah College. Upland. Cal : University of California, Los Angeles. California: Thalonian: Holiness League. Major: English. Life Work: Christian Educa- tion. Elsa Buchanan Delaware. Ohio c xT| ' ii ndc 6 plug. AH the world ' s a stage. Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind. : Philalethean : Eureka. Major: Biblical Literature. Life Work: Ministry. Marion College. Marion. Ind- iana. Major: English Life Work: Undetermined. Ruth Bowers Upland. California Btoc th ' Fv uoffijuaTo; ©ccva- T05 eoTt. Life without learning is death. Philalethean: Soangetaha Pres. ' 28: Sophomore Class President: Freshman Class Vice-President; Interclub Debater ' 27; Gem Staff ' 28. Majors: English and Speech. Life Work: Missionary Teacher. Guy Burgener Upland. Indiana jtov 6ev8qov aYuvSwv - .apnea ' :; xa .ou; jtoift. Every good tree bringeth forth good fruit. Thirty-eight Thalonian, Eureka. Major: History. Life Work: Ministry. Alliene Campbell East Liverpool, Ohio vcO; I ' Yiri; ev ffuyixarca 67181. A healthy mind in a healthy body. Philalethean : Soangetaha Vice-President ' 29; Freshmen Class Secretary; Echo Staff ' 30. Major: English. Life Work: Teaching. Pauline Christ St. Joseph. Michigan EQY XTnv dv£;raiaxi ' ' TOV, og- froTCiiotn ' Ta toy ?.oy ov tvic d?.n,- f etag. A workman having no cause to be ashamed rightly dividing the word of truth. Nelson Burns Tiltonville. Ohio vIbct] xaoTegiUY axftrpi. Victory croivneth Patience. Thalonian Censor ' 27- ' 29- ' 30, Basket Ball ' 26 — Manager ' 27- ' 29- ' 30; Mnanka President ' 30. Majors: English. Expression, and History. Life Work: Law. Edna Mae Chambers Russiaville. Indiana To ufv Tfi uevd va vixdv toiig cpiXou; ei ' i itotauvra ot ' Oev Qav- u;, axov. Her surpassing her friends in conferring great benefit!, is not strange. Chicago Evangelistic Institute. Chicago. Illinois: Philalethean. Major: English. Life Work: Christian work. Thirty-nine Lester Clough Paw Paw. Michigan XaXejiov to itoXelv, to 8e xe- AeOcai oaoiov. Commanding is easy, but performance is hard. Thaloni.in: Mnank.i Vice- President ' 29. Major: English. Life Work: Teaching. Everett Culp Grand Ledge. Michigan juWog y Q, to; Xiytniaw, ev- KAEiag rcom ' iQ. Toil so then say. is the father of fame. A. B. from Marion College, Marion. Indiana. Major: Science. Life Work: Doctor of Medi- Philalethean Vice-Pres. ' 27; Eureka Pres. ' 30; Inter-Club Debater ' 25-26 and ' 27- ' 28; Men ' s Ministerial Ass ' n Vice- Pres. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28. Pres ' 29 Gem Business Manager ' 29 Intercollegiate Debater ' 28- ' 29 Romeo and Juliet . Majors: Biblical Literature and Religious Education. Life Work: Ministry. Pauline Collins Fremont. Indiana Tic he fttog, 71 6e teq.tvov rrreo xsvotj; ' A (yo6mi;; What life, what joy with- out golden Aphrodite. ' Lansing Conservatory of Music. Lansing. Michigan; Tha- lonian Basket Ball ' 28, Track ' 28 and ' 29; Eulogonian Pres- ident ' 28. Baseball ' 28. Basket Ball ' 28: Sophomore Class Chaplain. Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Darwin Dragstrem Gas City, Indiana fi; cm]o ov ei; dvi ' io. In union there is strength. Forty Messiah Bible College, Grant- ham, Pennsylvania; Thalonian; Soangetaha. Major: English. Life Work: Teaching. Kenneth Fox Platteville, Wisconsin yvcom aavTov. ' Know thyself. Beulah College, Upland. Cal. : Thalonian; Soangetaha. Majors: Philosophy and Re- ligious Education. Life Work: Missionary to Africa. Elsie Fuller Tiffin, Ohio tptXoaocpi ' a |3{ou - .i fteo ' i ' iTr]c;. Philosophy the guide of life. Mary Ellen Engle Marietta, Pennsylvania E(Xol TO SffV X0ICTTO5, XOU, TO duio aVBiv, xeo.ooc;. For me to live is Christ, and to die is gam. Thalonian Pres. ' 30; Eureka Pres. ' 29, V. Pres. ' 30; Inter- Club Debater ' 27: Junior Class President; Sophomore Class Treas. ; Intercollegiate Debater ' 27- ' 28, ' 28- ' 29: The Rock ' 30: The Merchant of Venice ' 29. Majors: English and Expres- sion. Life Work: Ministry. Lois Frey Bulawayo, S. Rhodesia, S. Africa to viv.av auTov afutov jiaaarv Having torches, they will pass them to each other. Thalonian: Mnanka V. Pres. ' 29; Holiness League V. Pres. ' 29: Prayer Band Pres. ' 30: Women Evangels Pres. ' 30; Gem Staff ' 28- ' 29; Intercol- legiate Debater ' 27- ' 28 and ' 28 - ' 29; Junior Quill Club. Majors: Latin and History. Life Work: Ministry. Forty-one Robert Gorrell Woodburn. Indiana dgx ' l v8po oeixwoiv. Power proves the man. Philalethean President ' 30; Assistant Voice Instructor ' 30; Girls ' Glee Club President ' 30. Major; Music ( Piano ). Life Work: Teaching. Samuel Grove Bradford. Pennsylvania vouitfTai FUcVilUOV. He is considered happy. ' ' Thalonian Vice-Pres. ' 30; Mnanka; Prayer Band ' 30. Major: English. Life Work: Ministry. Marion College. Marion, In- diana; Thalonian President ' 28. Basket Ball ' 27- ' 28; Manager ' 29- ' 30; Girl ' s Basket Ball Manager ' 28- ' 29; Eureka: Stu- t!ent Volunteer Treasurer ' 29. Majors: History and English. Life Work: Missionary. Jeannette Groff La Fontaine Indiana .ue .ng Xtyrjai r fiv tffv u o - vi ' ]v ayyi M . Music is stmt to have the speech of angels. Grove City College. Grove City. Pennsylvania; Philalc thean: Eureka: Student Council ' 27; Student Volunteer Vice- President ' 3 0. Major: History. Life Work: Missionary. ONA Ingerson Westfield. New York EY f ' tioulov, ev olg Etui, ctv- Taijxii; stvau have learned, in whatever state I am. therewith to be con- tent. II II II II Hi Forty-tu,o Philalcthean : Soangetaha. Major: English. Life Work: Teaching. Mabel Lewis New Castle. Pennsylvania eteooc yao aoTo; 6 101 05 eOTLV. .4 friend is another self. ' ' Thalonian: Soangetaha Presi- dent 30: Vice-President ' 30: Girls ' Physical Training Direc- tor ' 27, ' 28, and ' 29: Junior Class Secretary. Major: Mathematics. Life Work: Teacher and Soloist. Ferris McKih Webberville, Michigan Histpoi; ,-iovoig id ixevdXa ;uoc f ' .oi tic dv; Hou could e by little tod achieve things great? Dorothy Jones Newcomerstown, Ohio jidrvta ooxiudtfTt; to v.ui.by xaTexfTe Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Philalcthean: Mnanka Treas- urer ' 28: Mnanka Censor ' 29; Gem Staff ' 3 0. Major: Chemistry. Life Work: Medical Mission- ary. Inah May Masters Akron. Ohio oTt y.ai.bv cpi ' .ov act. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Chicago Evangelistic Insti- tute. Chicago. Illinois: Philale thean. Baseball ' 28, ' 29: Eulo- gonian. Major: Biblical Literature. Life Work: Minister. Forty-three Mary Edith Miller Midland. Michigan -toay.Ttov eotv. It must be done. ' ' Chicago Evangelistic Insti- tute. Chicago. Illinois: Philale- thean: Mnanka: Volunteer Band President ' 29. Major: English. Life Work: Missionary and Teacher. Myrtle Ockenga Chicago. Illinois Jtovra 6e ei ' dxiiuovio; x«i xa- TU TcitlV X ' fO tO. Let all things be done de- cently and in order. Philalethean President ' 30: Tennis. Track: Eureka: Editor of Gem ' 28- ' 29; Prayer Band President ' 28. Majors: Philosophy and Eng- lish. Life Work: Preaching. Chesbro Junior College. North Chili. New York: Philalethean. Basket Ball 27-28. ' 28- ' 29. and ' 29-30: Mnanka. Major: Mathematics. Life Work: Social Service. Lillian Morrison Brocton. New York jtEQifyv TU v (piXaw XOll TO) .too- ih.ueioilai - .uofteadui. She excelled her friends even in the desire to do kindness. Northwestern University. Chicago. Illinois: Thalonian Basket Ball, Tennis: Mnanka. Major: English. Life Work: Christian Edu- cation. Harold Pailthorp Mt. Morris. Michigan fi ' oip ' .a.. have It. II II II I Forty-four Philalethean: Gem Staff ' 29. Eulogonian ; Major: Chemistry. Life Work: Medical Mission ary. Jeff Paul Center Point, Louisiana TOUTCOV Tun ' (iaffatft TCOV EM- The sober second thought. Philalethean: Mnanka. Majors: Piano and Public School Music. Life Work: Teaching Alice Lucile Reynolds Farmland, Indiana xakbv to t,T)A,oOoftou. ev  a?. £ advTOTE. It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing. Miguel Palacio Mayagucz, Porto Rico TCp OOtptii J;EVOV 01JOEV. To the wise nothing is for- eign. Louisiana College. Pinevillc. Louisiana: Philalethean: Eureka Intcrclub Debater ' 28: Quill Club. Major: English. Life Work: Ministry Teaching. and KATHRYN Poorman Upland, Indiana aeyd .i-| eot ' iy d .i ' ) £in , ko ' i ioxt ' Qrt imeo Jtdvxa. Great is truth, and mighty aboce all thmas. Philalethean: Soangetaha Pres- ident ' 30. Vice-President ' 28, ' 29, Critic ' 29, Secretary ' 28, Interdub Debater ' 28: Senior Gift Committee, Majors: Sociology and Biology. Life Work: Foreign Mission- ary, (nurse) . Forty-five Glen Rhodes Upland. Indiana Iinbtv uym 1 . I have fought a good Ugh!. Valley City State Teaehers College. Valley City, North Da- kota; Fort Wayne Bible Train- ing School, Fort Wayne Indiana: Eulogonian Vice-President ' 3 0. Censor ' 29; Prayer Band Presi- dent ' 30. Major: Philosophy. Life Work: Ministry. Everett Ritchie Upland, Indiana oiiy. dv poc; ooxot Jticrti;, aW OOKtOV d ' T|Q. It is not the oath but the man that counts. Thalonian President ' 29; Basketball ' 27- ' 28 - ' 29, Captain ' 30; Mnanka; House President ' 29- ' 30; Echo Staff ' 29. Major: English. Life Work: Teaching. Chesbro Seminary. North Chili. New York; Greenville College, Greenville, Illinois; Thalonian; Eureka. Major: Biological Science. Life Work: Teaching. I. OVAL RlNGENBERG Brinsmade. North Dakota Aiutnc, largo; fOTiv dvfloej- ItJl ' g X6705. In reason men find a physi- cian for their grief. B. S. in Education from Marion College. Marion. Ind- iana; Student Instructor in Chemistry ' 29- ' 30. Major: Chemistry. Life Work: Chemistry. Mary Ella Rose Cooksville, Illinois ecrri t| «m ;rr.d{t ' Eia ev vqj. There is mischief in her mind. II II I Forty-six McKendree College, Lebanon. Illinois; Strassberger Conserva- tory of Music, St. Louis. Mis- souri; Pbilalcthean ; Soangeta- ha; Holiness League Chorus Di- rector, ' 29. Major: Voice. Life Work: Song Evangelist. Beth Severn Lakewood. Ohio •nxu) veto xf|V dWj ' 9 ' Eiav, ucp ' f|g ov ' eic; jwhiote E6Xd6r]. For seek the truth, by which no man was ever harmed. Thalonian President. ' 30; Basketball. ' 27 to ' 30; Tennis, ' 28 and ' 29; Mnanka : Echo Staff, ' 29- ' 30; Gem Staff, ' 28- ' 29. Major: English. L ife Work: Teaching. Ivan Somers Dickens. Iowa to YViovai E.TtcTTinrnv mm l.a- 6EtV ECTTIY. To learn is to acquire knowledge. 7 Ella Ruth Summerfield. Illinois jtdvxa Icjxvu) ev to) Bv8wa- HOl ' VTl 11E. can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Pbilalcthean ; Mnanka Presi- dent. ' 29; Intercollegiate Debat- er. ' 27, ' 28, and ' 29; Prayer Band President, ' 30, Vice-Pres- ident, ' 29; Gem Staff. ' 29; Echo Staff. ' 28. Majors: Latin and English. Life Work: Teaching. Ruby Shaw Sidney, Ohio OV TOl lll|.TOT£ OE 0O6DIKF0CV Ti; kSei. No one shall ever take you against your will. Philalethean, Basketball. ' 28: Baseball, ' 28. ' 29; Volleyball manager ' 29; Eureka Baseball, ' 28, ' 29; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. ' 28. ' 29; Physics Laboratory Assistant, ' 29, ' 30; Science Club President, ' 29, ' 30. Major: Chemistry. Life Work: Missionary to Africa. Forty-seven Lester Trout Upland. Indiana Ynodaaco 8 ' utl jioW.a 5i6«- oxohevo;. The older I grow, the more I learn. Thalonian Track. ' 28 and ' 29; Eureka. Majors: History and Bible. Life Work: Ministry. William Vennard Chicago, Illinois xu .f-tov to u,rj cpiAijcrou. ' Tis hard not to love. Thalonian: Soangetaha Presi- dent, ' 29. Majors: Philosophy and English. Life Work: Preaching Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio: Philalethean : Eureka: Men ' s Ministerial Association President. ' 29: Holiness League Vice President, ' 30. Major: Biblical Literature. Life Work: Ministry. Ray Turner Eaton. Indiana f ' zooto; ev to) ! to vol ;t .r|QO- (pOQEtOliko. Let every man be fully per- suaded in his own mind. Chicago Evangelistic Insti- tute: Philalethean: Eureka: Gem Art Editor, ' 30. Assistant Art Editor. ' 29: Junior Class Chaplain: Editor Gospel Torch . ' 29 and 30: Junior Quill Club; Romeo and Ju- liet . Major: English. Life Work: Commercial Art. Ruth Young Montivideo. Minnesota t( ran ua{hJ0i uai; What would you have we learn? uj.A-.uJI WJ .m ' -U ' l.. Forty-eight UNDERCLASSMEN Beatrice Bartoo Literary Editor Elsa L. Olson Secretary M Jolly Juniors fj Vo OLLY? Indeed we are! That is one of our distinguishing characteristics. We have been in the past, we are at the present, and in the future we are not going to allow our Senior dignity to overshadow it. Really though. the Junior year is the best one of all — except, perhaps, the much-antici- pated Senior year with all its pleasures and privileges. Then on Sneak Day we proved to the dear Seniors that we were not such a terrible bunch, in spite of our conduct as Freshmen and Sophomores, and very bravely assisted them in their get-away. We consider it very heroic that we stayed up all night and kept vigilant watch over them, and then at 3 o ' clock in the morning acted as an efficient bodyguard to escort them to their busses lest the savage sophomores frustrate their plans and ruin their much looked-for Sneak Day. We believe that it was our noble conduct on this occasion which caused our superior fellow students to have a little faith in us, and it seems to have continued and flourished — for which we are greatly thankful. Last fall when school opened one of the first manifestations of our charac- teristic Class Spirit and Jollity was in the form of a Junior picnic at the Glens. What fun — and what eats! That was one time when everybody had all the hot hamburger sandwiches, pickles, coffee, apples, and cookies that he could eat. Then, we are sure none of us will ever forget the lovely party at the Powell home. As a fitting symbol and crowning climax of our happy year, we think we shall always remember the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Masonic Temple in Muncie. Who said we couldn ' t keep a secret? We were afraid that some of the Seniors would perish with curiosity, but we refused to tell them any of our plans and they all survived in spite of it. Quite in keeping with our distinguish- ing characteristic were the Jolly old rose and silver balloons in evidence every- where in the banquet hall, and the Jolly little programs with our childish forms on them. Quite in keeping also was the jolly informality during the delicious dinner — even the salutes which were fired in honor of the Seniors. Then after a few toasts and a jolly little speech by our beloved Sponsor, Professor Pogue, we all adjourned to the reception hall, where we were delightfully entertained for about an hour by our guest of honor, Miss Christine Lucille Carr. Now that Commencement time is drawing near, the only regret we have is that our Junior days will soon be over and there will be only one more year at Taylor for us. However, we are going to make that the best and jolliest year of all, aren ' t we, Juniors? Q GSQ Fifty -one H M Class of Ralph Dodge Terril. Iowa President. The king is the man who Cameron Mosser Perkasie, Pennsylvania Secretary. Full many a joke has he. Dale Russell Platteville, Wisconsin Chaplain. The man is a valuable friend to whomsoever he is a friend. Beatrice Bartoo Catskill, New York Assistant Treasurer. To judge her well you must know her. 1931 9 Sadie Lucas Orland. Indiana Vice-President. She is not afraid to speak her mind. Kenneth Hoover Waterloo. Iowa Treasurer. Money is the soul of craven Marion Derby Little Valley, New York Student Council. No matter how gloomy the day, she always shines. Eunice Davis Little Valley, New York Chairman of Banquet Com- mittee. Why should lessons worry me When all the world is full of glee? o 2£ 6±S Fifty-two M WlLL.MA ANNAND Duluth, Minnesota Always full of cheer to over- flowing. ' ' Alex Bourquard Marietta, Ohio To know him is to like him. Paul Breland Crystal Springs. Mississippi What is to be. is bound to be, So nothing ever worries me. Luther Brokaw Upland. Indiana A thinker, not a talker. i 9 3 Paul Bicksler Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania An everyday fellow is oft more pleasing than a genius. George Breaden Upland. Indiana His vocation is to serve oth- er people. Albert Brenaman Pleasant Hill. Ohio The deepest river makes the least dm. Darwin Bryan La Otto. Indiana There is no shrine of per- suasion save only speech. Fifty-three H Doris Davis Lansing, Michigan Shy looking, but her shyness hides a great deal of mischief. Marguerite Deyo St. Paul. Minnesota Beauty is lasting only to those who have planted it in their hearts. Luman Douglas Dubach. Louisiana Beware lest he speak in jest. Oral Duckworth Sharpsville, Indiana Our todays make our tomor- rows. Eva Denison Brocton. New York Quiet and industrious. She ' ll make her way. Wallace Deyo Upland. Indiana Patient preparation is per- manent power. Esther Draper Upland. Indiana Modesty is a woman ' s cour- age. Kathryn Dunn South Bend. Indiana Tongues were made for youths. Fifty-four O C£cL6 9 M Helen Ehrich Jackson, Michigan Joyousness is nature ' s garb of health. Elizabeth Evans Dresden, Ohio ' To be merry best becomes you. Naomi Gegan Perkasie. Pennsylvania All one s lite is music, if one touch the right note at the right time. Anita Hauber Savona. New York Here ' s to the girl with the heart and the smile That makes the bubble of life worth while. Frances Ellar Mongo. Indiana Perseverance means success. ARDATH FURST Ligonicr. Indiana Loyal-hearted, strong of mind. A finer girl you ' ll never And. SVEA GUSTAFSON St. Cloud. Minnesota Modesty often hides great merit. Florence Hazelton Hayward. Wisconsin She is as full o enthusiasm as of kindness. 2 e)jSN9 Fifty -five H M Hayden Huff Lansing. Michigan Labor begets manhood. Bernice Kendall Shepherd, Michigan What though the world frozen or smile, J remain the mistress of my own self. Florence Kjolseth Upland, Indiana An old man ' s bride, an old man ' s boss. George Lee Yorktown. Indiana The right man in the right place at the right time. Verena Johnson Portland, Oregon A genial disposition begets many friends. Paul Kenyon Brownsville, Pennsylvania Practice makes perfect. John Kjolseth Upland. Indiana He who rules must first obey. Anderson Long Frankford, Delaware Nothing hinders nor daunts him. Q G Q Fifty-six M Tracy Martindale Grove City, Ohio He speaks with deeds, not words. Adelaide McDonald Guys Mills. Pennsylvania The things are few she would not do In friendship ' s name. Helen Mlnkler Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind. Hugh Morris Almena, Kansas True worth is in being, not seeming. Kenneth E. Maynard Upland, Indiana Few things are impossible to diligence. Ida Michaelis Kelley ' s Island. Ohio There is no wisdom like frankr Clarence Musser Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania His heart is m his song. Estal Pendergrass Sharpsville. Indiana After the clouds, the sun. G£eL6 9 Fifty-seven H M Mary Poling Decatur. Indiana It ' s faith in something, and enthusiasm for it. thai makes a life worth looking at. John Rood Vermontville. Michigan And still we gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could car- ry all he knew. Herbert Schuckers Brookville. Pennsylvania His willingness assures him a good place in the world. Ellen Smith Manton, Michigan God made her small in order to do a more excellent piece of workmanship. Lillie Reedy Mansfield, Arkansas Never obtrusive but you al- waus know where to find her. Verneille Roth Wenatchie, Washington Ready in heart, ready m hand. Carol Severn Lakewood. Ohio Her manner is quiet and with happy friendliness sub- dued. LUVERNE SPALDING Upland, Indiana Witty, jovial, and wise. Fifty-eight 9 3 O HAZEN SPARKS Lynnville, Iowa It is the surmounting of dif- ficulties that makes heroes. Ruv Summers Taft, California The world is so full of a num- ber of things, I am sure we should all be as happy as kings. Beatrice Tennant Upland, Indiana A maiden never bold but of spirit so peppy and carefree. Frederick Vincent Dunkirk. Indiana I am from the country. I call a spade a spade. M Marvin Stuart Eldorado, Kansas Gives something every day he 1 1 ves, Whether help, or toil, or hap- piness. Charles Taylor Upland. Indiana A hardy grasp that speaks of strength. Helen Trout Windfall, Indiana She always wears a pleasant smile. Knight Worth Spiccland, Indiana A fellow who does not waste his time. G£e 6N0 Fifty-nine H M m %a s .ins mi «3 mis Top i?ou. ' — Baker. Bauer. Beseke, Biddle. Bissell. Boyle. Brindel. Chilson. Conrad. Deepe. Second Row — Doolittle, Dragstrem. Drake. Eaker. Fox, Friel. Garrect. Griffith. Hammer, Hawkins. Third Row — Hill, Himelick. Jones, Judson, Kenyon, Krause. Learn. Leisure. Leiter. Loader. Fourth Row — MacKenzie. Masters. Mathews. Mathias. Nicholson. Norton, Nutting. Olson. Painter. Persons. Fifth Row — Powell. Rhine. Salisbury. Scott. Simons. Skelton. Smith L., Smith W.. Smoyer. Snell Bottom Row — Spaude. Stewart. Tennant. Tucker. Vandersall. Wells. Weston. Williamson. Witner, Wolf. Sophomore Class Seibert Hammer Irene witner Cleo Skelton President Secretary Chaplain Marguerite Friel Alice Bissell Vice-President Treasurer 9 5 O Sixty M Top Row — Ashe, Bailey, Bell, Bellamy, Betts, Birdsall, Boughton. Brown, Bush, Case, Chapman, Clark. Second Row — Clymer J., Clymer M.. Cochran, Cochrane, Cook, Copper, Cushman. Daugherty, Davis, De Armond, Emmert. Fox. Third Row — Griffiths. Griswold, Harrison, Hodges. Illk, Jobe, Jones. Kerr. Kerstetter, Kidder, King, Kleinefeld. Fourth Row — Kletzing, Kreie, Lohnes, Maynard, Morgan, Morris, Munroe. Musselman, Myers, Noble. Oliver. Olson. Fifth Row — Pallett, Pattee, Picklesimer, Pugh, Redmond, Reed. Ritchie, Robertson, Roe. Ross, Severn. Simpson. Bottom Row — Smith M., Smith R., Summers, Tatem, Taylor, Thomas. Tyler, Vosburg. Wide- man, Wilson, Winters. Yingling. Freshman Class rry Griffiths Audrey Ashe Stanley Boughton President Secretary Chaplain Hoover Picklesimer Faith Birdsall Vice-President Treasurer Q GSQ Sixty-one H M Top Row — Antle. Baine. Bickel B.. Bickel D.. Bowman. Bowser. Campion. Churchill. Second Row — Erbst. Fox. Fritts. Gates. Graham. Harvey, Hatfield. Hawk. Third Row — Hedley, Jackson. Jones, Kerry. Lawrason F., Lawrason R... Long, Look. Bottom Row — McNeil. Mersereau. Paul. Rapley, Smith. Tatem, Wai te. Wiskeman. Special Class Joe Gates President Sterling Krause Vice-President Clyde Snell Chaplain Grace Hedley Secretary and Treasurer Sixty-two 9 Q dGXD M Underclassmen OPHOMORE , according to the ancient Greeks ' terminology, meant fool- ish ; but then, you know, those old sages always did have a lot of funny ideas that way: and we are proud enough of our class to think that they would change their idea about our nomenclature if they could only watch this year ' s Sophomore class in action. Theoretically we became sophomores when we celebrated pot night , as it is called in other large institutions, and cast off our green insignia. We became dissatisfied with the emblems that were handed down to us, and one of the first big things we did was to discard the old and introduce the new — these gorgeously brilliant scarfs done in the colors of the school with Soph nobly lettered in one corner. ' Member Sneak Day and the morning of the Senior breakfast. 3 It must have been a real sneak day all around if the seniors enjoyed it half as much as we enjoyed watching them off. Of course, certain incidents will never be forgotten, especially by certain individuals. And those buns and bananas were good, too, Seniors! Even if some of us did put in a pretty sleepless night waiting and trying. We like athletics, too. We are proud of the way we took over baseball this year, and last year, too. And as Ereshmen we took over the basketball series in a big way. Every Sophomore is glad to have been with us! The debut of the Freshmen was in the form of a disappointment, for they were defeated by the Sophomores in a closely contested baseball game. However, as the year progressed, we found the immortal phrase, the last shall be first and the first shall be last being realized as the Frosh began fighting it out with the upper classes for supremacy. In the literary societies the wearers of the green played a very active part. In the fall of the year the Freshmen Quartet was or- ganized and was so well received that every week-end found them away from the campus on Gospel Team work. In this field they were accompanied by many of their classmates. As the Freshmen prepare to take the reins of student activity at Taylor, a very promising future is in sight. The eager unripe class appears able and willing to maintain and extend the high standards of Taylor University. The Special Student group is a personification of the old axiom, variety is the spice of life. The group is made up of students ranging in classification from Sub-Freshmen to Would-be-Seniors , and even Post-Graduates. Many are specializing in Music. Art. Expression, and other courses of the student ' s particular choice. This year they have added spice to Taylor life by taking a greater place in student activities than they have in former years. They have an organization similar to the regular classes, and have spent a very successful and enjoyable year. Yellow and Orange were chosen as class colors and each student paraded them effectively during Class Week in the form of a Pennant- Cane combination. One regular Friday evening program for the Dining Hall was provided by the class. As a climactic feature of Strutting their stuff , the class published one issue of the Echo in the Class Publication Contest. 2 6 9 Sixty-three Hazen Sparks Business Manager UNIVERSITY LIFE STUDENT LIFE Stuart Weston Snapshot Editor Sixty-nine Seventy Seventy-one To think that a daughter of my father ' s house would talk with slaves at a public well. I am free. From Jezebel: Girl, thou art mocking me. He beareth himself well — well. Seventy-two Seventy-three Seventy-four Seventy -five There must be something queer about being a Senior. The idea of the President of the Senior class working for the City Garbage Department! We can ' t imagine what kind of a play Elsa is trying to put on. How many of you could trust Prol. Wells as much as his little daughter docs? (Maybe you could with Dr. George Bennard there to catch you). Sim ' ' and Terry in the ford. ' Nuff scd! It is too bad editors have to be this way. The Philo Quartet has added a great deal to the school year. Seventy-six Seventy-seven Seventy-eight Seventy-nine Eighty ORGANIZATIONS Mabel Lewis Organization Editor G E M SENIOR — Top Row — Ayres B. W., Ayres Mrs. B. W.. Bothwell, Bramlett Dr.. Bramlett Mrs.. Cline. Fenstermacher. Second Roil ' — Gibson. Greer. Guiler. Meloy. Miller. Paul. Vandament. JUNIOR — Third Row — Bartoo. Doolittle. Fuller. Illk. Martindalc. Minkler. Olson. Bottom Row — Pendcrgrass. Rood, Rose. Sanborn. Tatem. Vennard. Young. Quill Club TO TAYLOR Here winds across thy sparkling emerald lawns A song of youth that rises to the skies And welcome in the banners of the dawns With hope and visions in uplifted eyes; Nor does it fade as daylight wanes and flees, But, quickened with more strength from vale to vale, And rolling far beyond the trembling seas. Turns to glad singing the lost wand ' rers wail. A fiery torch that blazes in the night. Enkindling other lamps as swift it runs. Until the very world is bound by light From coldest pole to never-dying suns: But prophets, thrust aside the years and see The flame ' s bright burning in Eternity. — Catherine Tatem As an added literary feature to the book this year the Gem sponsored a contest among the members of the Senior and Junior Quill Clubs. The poem presented above is the one awarded second place in the Junior Club. The one awarded first over all will be found on the closing page of the Opening Section. The prize winner for the Senior Club will be found on page one hundred and eighteen. No prize is being offered, but the Gem counts it a great privilege to have the opportunity of printing these few lines from the pens of Taylor ' s poets. 2 e GN9 Eighty-three H m M ANIZ ATIONS EUNICE DAVIS NEWS- EDITOR diimoa senioh sirsbei PROSPECTS GOOD FOR  p bl beI HftMT mmie ■ NEW fiYHSASIUM [,am ALBERT MATHIAS ATHLETIC EDITOR EHT TO PRESENT LORD fiONTlEW e«oss |«s WWW RUBY SHAW HUMOROUS ED. 2 ARfiUERITEFRIEl AVS ' T ATH, EDITOR. fW E.M.CHAMBERS AlUMNIEDITOR- JOHN ROOD LITERARY EDITOR -A A S n S €h t © ©ja 9 Eighty-four E M i MEET DEFEAT AT HANDS OF ;. KENNETH HOW BUSINtSS WANMt ECHO EGHC sgS wheatoN College p REUBEN JODSOK ASS ' T BW.M6B. SENIORS END SNEAK ' BAY WITH FIRE- WORKS DISPLAY WOMEN ' S 08GANIZI NEW JAMES RHINE SUBSCRIPTION Men 1 FRANK SIMONS CIRCULATION HfiH ■ JOHN TUCKER ASS ' T CIR. M6R RUTH MERSEREAU SECRETARY CAMERON MOSSEB REPORTER ■ 2 2H3i£) Eighty-five H M Top Row — Bell. Buchanan, Clough, Dodge. Fritts. Groff, Hatfield. Middle Row — Kenyon. Loader. Miller. Morrison. Pailthorp. Reynolds. Roth Bottom Row — Severn C Scott. Tatem C Tozier. Vennard. Weston. Wolf. IS Philalethean Officers T is often stated that literary societies are a thing of the past, yet a visit to Taylor University will convince you that in one locality at least they are very much a thing of the present and likely to be in the future. For the past fifty years the Philos and Thalos (as these two sister societies are called) have struggled to outdo each other. Practically every member of the student body belongs to one or the other and they are very capable in telling you why. And we are no exceptions. To prevent a biased opinion, and to give you an insight into the spirit behind these organizations, we are presenting some typical testimonies from both sides. Philo or Thalo ' With me it was a hard decision to make. I had friends in both organizations, but my dearest ones were Philos. I was greatly im- pressed by the Philo talent. The Philos got me rush-day. The Philos seemed to me better able to accomplish. They represented originality and talent, enterprise and achievement. I am a Philo because I was attracted to the unassuming refinement, the gracious and yet not compelling welcome, and the evidence of most commend- able and desirable talent in that society. Q£s 6±S Eighty-six M Top Ron. ' — Birisall. Campbell, Campion, Copper. Deepe, Douglas, Fox K. Middle Row — Fox L.. Ingerson. Krause. Lee. Masters. Mathews, Mosser. Bottom Row — Nicholson. Patrick, Pugh. Rood. Shaw. Simons. Tyler. Thalonian Officers rTjlUST as firm in their convictions are the Thalos. Listen to these: J I became a Thalo because my ideals and attitudes thoroughly coin- ) W- cided with those of the Thalos. The Philos are all right, but I ' m all for ' the Thalos. When I arrived on the campus it was Thalos who became my best friends. I was told to look over the two societies and choose carefully — that is what I did. I liked their quiet way of doing things as well as their pep. which makes life interesting. I am mighty proud to be a Thalonian. So in the end it is much a matter of personal opinion. The question has been debated from A to Z and back to A again, which is just so much hot air as far as convincing anyone that he has taken a false step. First one, then the other takes the lead, while over a period of time they rank about 9 9 and 44 hundreds per cent even. But regardless of affiliations, any time you want to see a spirited contest along any line, just drop in and the Thalos and Philos will be glad to accommodate you. G£e 6 9 Eighty-seven H M Top Row — Annand . Ashe, Besekc . Bens. Birdsjll. Brown. Buchanan, Chambers , Chapman Churchill. Clark . Second Roic — Cochrane , Davis, De Armond . Deyo , Draper, Engle. Erbst, Frey . Gegan Hawkins. Hedley. Third Row — Jones. Kenyon . Kerry, Kletzing . Krcic. Learn. Leiter, Loader, Masters E Masters I. M. . Michaelis. Fourth Row — Morgan. Morns. Pendergrass. Poling, Pugh , Reeder, Reedy . Reynolds Roahrig . Ross, Smith Bottom Row — Summers . Tatcm. Tennant. Tozier . Urch . Wells, Williamson. Witner Wolf. Yingling. Young. Indicates club officers. Indicates Interclub debaters. it The Soangetaba Debating Club OANGETAHA , that musical Indian name, is revered and loved by every Soangetaha.. As the strong-hearted maidens of Indian lore trod the wild. cool paths of the leafy forests, without fear: so the modern pale-faced Soangetahas, through their activities in the debating club, are prepared to tread the path of life without fear. Training in the club has developed strong-hearted, courageous, and efficient debaters who are able to face the severest battles; it has developed the ability to think quickly, logically, and with ease before an audience. The programs are varied and interesting. Once a term, practical drill in parliamentary drill is given. At times the club takes the form of a senate, each member acting as a senator from her state. In this way helpful training is given in extemporaneous speaking. A Totem Book containing the completes history of the activities of these pale-faced, strong-hearted maidens, is carefully kept and preserved by the debat- ing club. o 2 e 6N9 Eighty-eight M Top Row — Ashe, Bailey. Baine. Bartoo . Biddlc, Bissell . Campbell . Collins. Conroy. Cush- man. Second Row — Dahl . Davis . Deepe. Denison . Derby, Dunn. Ehrich. Fields. Fox . Friel. Third Row — Fuller, Gustafson , Hauber, Hazelton . Hill. 111k. Jackson Johnson . Jones , Kendall Fourth Row — King. Kjolseth, Lawrason, Leisure . Lewis. Lucas. Mersercau. Miller. Morrison, Musser. Fifth Row — Myers, Nicholson. Nutting. Ockenga, Olson E. . Olson F., Patrick , Poorman. Powell . Rose. Bottom Row — Roth, Scott, Severn B., Severn C Shaw. Smith. Tatem, Taylor. Trout. Van- dersall. Indicates club officers. Indicates Interclub debaters. Mnanka Debating Club VERY Mnanka is spurred on by the desire to be a Weaver of Knowledge . The Orange and White Spider Web, the emblem of the club, is highly prized by each member, for all are anxious to spin new threads in their Webs of Knowledge. Novel and interesting programs have been introduced this year. Extempo- raneous speeches on such subjects as S. P. ' s , Curly Hair or Straight. ' 1 , and Sororities , have provided training in quick thinking, and have developed the ability to speak with ease in public. The interclub debate aroused intense interest and excitement in both sister clubs. The question. Resolved, That the expansion of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people , was found to be both interesting and educational. The Mnankas, the winners of this debate, are proud to be in possession of the Championship Banner. A spirit of friendliness and of cooperation has characterized the two clubs throughout the year. 3 jSN9 Eighty-nine K M urn. Top i ou. ' — Bell , Bicksler . Boughton . Brenaman, Brindel. Bryan. Burgener, Burns , Cam- pion . Case. Second Row — Clough . Dodge , Finch. Fox K. . Fox R.. Gates. Gorrell, Griffith , Griffiths . Griswold. Third Row — Grove. Hoover . Kenyon, Kerr. Kerstetter. Kjolseth. Krause. Lawrason. Long A. , Long C. Fourth Row — Look. Martindale . Mohnkern. Noble, Norton , Pattee, Pailthorp . Picklesimer. Reed. Reedy. Bottom Row — Rhine, Rhodes, Somers, Thomas. Tucker. Turner, Vennard, Voshurg. Wesche. Worth. Indicates club officers. Indicates Interclub debaters. Eureka Debating Club HE men ' s debating clubs are a vital spot in the hearts of Taylor ' s male population. In order to give you a slice of their life, we have chosen a representative activity from each and will attempt to describe it to you. This one is entitled the Eureka Jamboree and — here ' tis: It is fall. Autos and collegiate wrecks rattle to a stop. Over fences, through gulleys and amidst trees, a collegiate army rushes. An angry fire spits, snarls, and leaps into the air. Then settles down to a steady glow, feebly strik- ing at the shroud of darkness. Ravenous youths thrust plump wieners into the embers. Laughter and shouts roll up into the gaunt trees, softened by the fire ' s ruddy glow. Shadows cross and re-cross munching jaws, inhaling plenteous portions of buns, pickles, wieners, beans, apples, and marshmallows. And what a glorious chaser of cocoa. Silent figures in the background attest strained capacities. Then, gradually, a quiescent peace settles down, as loyal members exhort for the club. Underneath, the band of healthy, happy, Christian fellowship is drawing, developing, and uniting. Time slips. Impressed, interested, thankful — a gang lumbers off, toward books and sleep and books. ft o QtsX Q Ninety M _CS 1 M Ok- H Top Row — Baker, Bauer , Bourquard. Bowman, Boyle. Chilson. Conrad. Culp, Davis. Douglas . Second Roll ' — Duckworth. Fox, Garrett , Hammer , Harrison, Hatfield . Hodges. Huff. Jud- son. Kleinefeld. Third Roiv — Krause. Lohnes, Mathews. Mathias . Mosser. Munroe, Musselman. Palacio, Pallett. Persons. Fourth Row — Ringenberg . Roe . Rood , Russell , Schuckers, Simons , Simpson. Skelton. Smith R.. Smith W. Bottom Row — Smoyer . Sparks , Spaude, Spalding . Stuart. Taylor . Tyler. Vincent, Weston. Wideman. Indicates club officers. Indicates Interclub debaters. Eulogonian Debating Club OR the Eulogs. the production department says, Tell them about one of the sessions of a debating club. So we have done our best. If you catch a pessimistic tone, blame the writer who fell in a snowdrift just previous to composing this sketch. The startling staccatoes of a gavel pierce the babble of voices. Seated gen- tlemen shoot their many eyes towards the staid figure confronting them. Silence! A pin drops, reverberating. The staid one requests the roll call. The tension loosens, then breaks as attention shifts to business of the day . Theorists exert themselves on their pets in the midst of a round of discussions, motions, and votes. Attention wanders to windows, walls. Finally Impatience jumps to his feet and calls for orders of the day . Another silence slips in. Opposing groups take the floor, nervously, com- posedly. The debate. Orators rant and hash their views. Now craned necks assert mental rapture: now a seat squeaks boredom. But gestures cease and a damp forehead is thankfully mopped and re-mopped, a cool figure awaits a calm victory. A critic passes time with the fruits of occupation. At least a decision flavored with generous applause and then — a natural, joyous dismissal. aw ©£§6 9 Ninety-one H M A « ,1% a o fv a « rj a a iKgM| q ft a p o o c o fh « P Young People ' s Gospel League It HE Young People ' s Gospel League is a national organization of holiness young people, originating in the fall of 1928. The movement is organized on the chapter basis, including young people ' s groups in communities, campmeetings, or colleges. The local Holiness League of Taylor University is one of the larger chap- ters, being the fifth group to definitely join the league. All members of the lo- cal chapter are expected to maintain active membership in the national organiza- tion, though the privileges of the local meetings are extended to all. The General Convention which was held here during the fourth week-end of November was one of the several big features of this school year, as well as one of the big events in the activities of the Young People ' s Gospel League. Taylor University and the local chapter of the League were gladly hosts to over one hundred and twenty delegates, some coming from a distance of from five hundred to a thousand miles. This convention was one of the finest seasons of intermural Christian fellowship of its kind. This was the second such conven- tion of holiness young people. In addition to holding an annual General Convention, the Young People ' s Gospel League publishes a monthly paper, the Gospel Torch, supports a native evangelist in China, and plans to send out its General Secretary to lead and or- ganize young people ' s groups. Interested young people are also being organized and trained for summer gospel team work. All of these activities lead to the one fundamental aim of the Young People ' s Gospel League, the winning and estab- lishing of young people in the experiences of full salvation and encouraging them in active Christian endeavor. 9 3 O Ninety-two E M i r t% o n a A . W ft 5 £ a o A © a • Q : CI |% 9 $ o a r q ■ .« a A ' ? f • n fS| ts.fy o t-« 75 . %,9 ex a q. o e c o ? q. qi -. € mV Holiness League and Gospel Teams HE Holiness League continues to be Taylor ' s largest and strongest student religious organization. Holiness unto the Lord ' ' is still its watchword and the purpose for which it exists. Many will leave the happy fields and friendly halls this year, as in the past, to remember the Friday evening meetings in old Society Hall as the most hallowed hours in a most sacred spot. It seems that Heaven draws near to earth most intimately in those blessed serv- ices of the Holiness League where many have been restored, saved, or sanctified. Two features of the year ' s work stand out prominently. The first was when the League took over the leadership of the Gospel Team work. Literally hundreds of services have been arranged for and supplied this year in scores of churches throughout a wide territory. God has blessed and honored the ministry of song and testimony of many teams which have gone forth this year. The second feature of this year ' s work was its continuous activity in searching out and bringing to Taylor ' s campus the finest of the wheat in spiritual men of great achievement in the Lord ' s service. We recollect the spiritual impact of such lives as Miss W. D. CafFray. Dr. J. O. Buswell, Reverend Harry Strachan, Dr. Leander S. Keyser, Miss Aggola, Miss Alma Doering. Reverend Paul Rees, and many other warriors from the King ' s army at home and abroad. Many visiting speakers from churches in the community, graduates who are holding fast in other fields, and many of our own students, completed the program of speakers before the Holiness League. As long as the Holiness League stands for full salvation and makes its vital contribution to the spiritual side of Taylor ' s student life, may it continue by God ' s grace, to exert a dynamic force in the building of Christian character. G£cl 5 9 Ninety-three H M Top Row — Annand, Ashe A.. Ashe V., Brokaw, Denison. Deyo, Dodge. Ellar, Fuller, Gustafson. Second Row — Hatfield. Hawkins. Hazelton . Ingerson, Jackson. Jones. Judson, Kenyon, Learn, Loader. Third Row — Maynard, Morgan, Musser. Myers, Nutting. Olson, Pailthorp, Ringenberg , Roth, Severn B . Bottom Row — Severn C, Skelton, Smith, Taylor, Trout, Urch, Wcsche, Weston, Worth, Young. Indicates officers. The Prayer Band THE Prayer Band is one of the mountain peaks of Taylor ' s spiritual life. Here it is that the students find the refreshing and strengthening of God ' s Spirit, as they draw nigh to God and He draws nigh to them. The hour spent at Prayer Band every Tuesday evening is one of sweet and beautiful fellowship it brings a deepening and strengthening of true Christian character Prayer Changes Things , the motto of the Band, is the experience and testimony of all who meet God during this hour of fellowship. The prayers of God ' s children are going up as a memorial before God , and God is pouring forth His blessing. The influence of this praying group is felt not only at T. U., but in dif- ferent parts of the world. Requests for prayer are sent from all over the world by alumni and others who have faith in the God of the Prayer Band, and God is hearing and answering prayer in the same old-fashioned way. 2£ 6±S Ninety-four M Top Row — Annand. Baker, Boughton, Broaden. Brokaw. Chambers, Chilson, Davis. Derby, Deyo. Second Row — Dodge, Ehrich, Ellar, Finch, Fox. Frey . Gorrell, Grove. Illk, Jackson. Third Row — Jones, Leiter, Lewis. Miller, Morgan . Morrison , Musser, Painter , Pugh, Reynolds. Bottom Row — Ruth, Skelton. Smith, Sparks, Spaude, Taylor, Tennant, Waite, Weston, Ying- ling. Indicates officers. The picture of Mr. Shuckers does not appear. He has been president for two terms. Student Volunteers HE Student Volunteer group, being a national organization of mission- ary volunteers, is widely known. Taylor ' s Volunteers — a large percent- age of Taylor ' s students are preparing for missioary work — meet weekly to promote missionary interests and to foster the misisonary spirit. Professors and studen ts are called upon to bring before the Volunteers the missionary cause and its needs. Missionaries home on furlow, have given rich treats to the group. The Volunteers are supporting a native African worker who is under the supervision of Rev. Wengatz, an alumnus of Taylor. A hun- dred dollars is given yearly for this purpose. The Indiana state convention held at Anderson, February 21-23, was a time of inspiration and strengthening in purpose to many Volunteers. Our own professor, Dr. Shute, was one of the chief speakers at this convention. A bulletin board is supplied with pictures and items of interest in conec- tion with various mission fields. This is a means of educating the student body along missionary lines. Tracts are also supplied to students desiring to know more about the work in the various fields. s Q£e)6 ) Ninety-five H M Top Rou. ' — Annand, Ashe. Dcnison. Ellar. Fuller . Gustafson. Hawkins . Middle Row — Ingcrson. Kcnyon. Learn, Michaelis, Minklcr. Nutting. Olson. Bottom Row — Severn B.. Severn C, Smith. Tennant. Williamson, Yingling, Young. Indicates officers. The Women Evangels HE Women Evangels, though not the oldest organization in T. U.. has had an enthusiastic membership. It is composed of girls who are con- templating active Christian service — preaching, missionary work, or evangelistic singing. The organization has been an inspiration and a help to many of the young women, and has provided practical experience along desired lines. The girls who are preparing for the ministry are given an opportunity to preach: and those preparing for the mission field are given oportunity to demonstrate their several abilities. Live and interesting discussion groups are held from time to time. Vital questions of interest are discussed, such as, What constitutes a call to special Christian service: ' and Problems of the modern church . Miss Madeline Southard, the founder of the organization, is now preach- ing with great power and force in the Orient. God has been blessing her efforts. Special speakers, pastors of local churches and speakers from near-by cities, are often secured. Thus the meetings have interest and variety. Interest in this organization is growing, and young women are seeking to prepare themselves for lives of usefulness and service for others. 9 3 O Ninety-six M Ot Q, O fi| Q O Q O. C| £fc % Q Top fiou, ' — Bauer. Bicksler, Brindcl, Burgener, Burns, Campion , Case. Clough . Duckworth Fox K. Second Roic — Fox R., Garrett, Gates, Graham. Griswold. Hart, Hatfield. Hawks. Hodges Hoover. Third Ro u. ' — Juclson . Kerstetter. Lohncs, Long. Martindale, Maynard, Mohnkcrn . Morgan Morris. Munroe. Fourth Roiv — Musselman. Norton, Pailthorp . Picklesimer, Reed. Roe. Russell. Smith R Smith W., Smoyer. Bottom Roic — Sparks. Stuart. Tavlor. Thomas. Thornhurg. I ticker. Vincent. Vosburg Widcman, Wiskeman. Indicates officers The Mens Ministerial Association OMPLETING its nineteenth year of activity, this organization continues to be one of the leaders in the student life of Taylor. The year now drawing to a close has been one of special helpfulness and blessing to the members of the organization and to those they have been privileged to serve. The regular meetings of the association are held each week, and every pro- gram is planned with this thought in mind: How will this program help the members of this association? Besides our own faculty, several well-known ministers and leaders in other fields are secured to address the group. S ome meet- ings are given over to practice preaching by members of the group, with helpful and kindly criticisms following. There was put into operation this year what came to be known as the M. M. A. Deputation Team work. Teams of four to twelve men were organized, and sent out Sunday after Sunday to conduct services in near-by churches. Much blessing has attended these efforts and at every place requests were made for the teams to return. Q S Q Ninety-seven H M Q % ? fl£ ft M r s ft a o r% ft % H, m a a ' jffa. ' $ S f| ft ft flOft ft 1 f Hft 33 ' A .£ ft 1 Indiana State Group New York State Group S F k, 9 O G£ 6 9 Ninety-eight M tl i d£ n ' -■ijjr ; ■m,i t- $ j 8fe J JL c 1 1 Sfel w 5al3l 4 Pennsylvania State Group Minnesota State Group : Jill - ' y o Ninety-nine H Jk dmT mmk O 3 A £% o fi ?■ fS q £ P J i % r d Ohio State Group m Wisconsin State Group m • 1 k One Hundred ® 6±3 M k ft? yi ■A • il ■H Michigan State Group Iowa Illinois State Group  ffifi - :;; ' rt 19 3 One Hundred One H M m) J p £i ( Top Don ' — Antle. Bicksler. Birdsall, Bourquard, Buchanan, Bush, Chapman, Clough, Clymer J., Clymer M., Cook. Second Row — Davis. Drake. Dunn. Fox. Frey, Gates. Griffith, Hedley, Illk, Kendall. Kidder. Third Row — Kjolseth. Learn. Lohnes. Look, Masters E., Masters I. M., Mathews, Miller, Minkler, Musser, Paul. Fourth Row — Powell. Reedy F., Reedy L., Reynolds. Ritchie, Roe, Rood, Rose, Ross, Simpson, Stuart. Bottom Row — Summers, Taylor Cecil, Taylor Charles, Tennant B., Tennant W., Trout, Van- dersall, Vennard. Waite. Worth, Young. Preachers ' Kids I LW2 r is not unusual to find an organization of this type on a campus such as Taylor ' s, yet it is unusual to find any organization composed of such superior specimens of mankind. If you doubt the veracity of this just ask any P. K. (unfortunately we are not referring to a popular brand of chewing gum). Or we might even refer you to some of our notable professors who claim that the preacher ' s kid has an hereditary advantage over all other indi- viduals regardless of complexion, heighth, or hat size, etc., etc. Yes, believe it or not. the writer is a member. We could say lots more but there is another paragraph yet. As an organization, the heavy demands of student life do not permit more than semi-annual celebrations; when the worst kids in town ' ' do their best to act their worst, or to live up to their reputation. In the fall this demonstration usually takes the form of a dinner (and how we love chicken) while in the spring it is liable to take most any form. This last fall, the gang was for- tunate enough to have Doctor Stuart with them for the dinner. Fortunate be- cause he donated chicken for the whole flock. But in addition, we believe he brought everyone memories of Home and Dad. o 2 § 3N9 One Hundred Two M 2Hm T Top Row — Boyle. Brokaw, Burns, Bush, Campion. Chilson, Collins, Cook. Denison. Deyo. Dragstrem. Second Row — Drake, Draper. Finch. Fox L., Fox R.. Frey. Gates. Gegan. Hatfield. Hazelton. Hoover. Third Row — Illk. Ingerson. Kerr. Kidder, Lee, Lewis, Loader. Mathews, Mathias. McNeil, Miller. Fourth Row — Mosser. Musselman, Musser. Myers. Ockenga, Patrick, Persons. Reedy, Reynolds. Rhodes. Ringenberg. Bottom Row — Ritchie, Schuckers. Severn, Simons. Somers. Summers. Taylor. Tennant, Tozier. Tyler, Urch. The Science Club HE SCIENCE CLUB has before it one of the most interesting and attrac- tive fields of modern study and research. The discovery of a ninth planet and other recent discoveries which are of vital interest to every student of science, are chief subjects of discussion in its meetings. Students and pro- fessors, as representatives of the various branches, take part in the programs. Demonstrations and experiments are used to illustrate the various lectures, and reports of research work and experimentation are welcomed. The serious and informal side of science is coupled with humor and fun. The Science Club was organized in ' 28. Its aim is to create more of an interest in the scientific world by bringing together, in a common organization, students of the various branches of science. Its members thus secure a more thorough understanding of their great field of study, its scope and its facts. Science students, through the club meetings that are held once a month, are informed as to facts of sciences other than those in which they are specializ- ing, and are kept in touch with current developments and discoveries. They find great pleasure in taking part in the Science Club programs, and strive to stimulate an interest in science throughout the whole school. 3 5 9 One Hundred Thr H M Top Row — Beseke. Bctts. Chapman. Cochran:. Conrad . Copper. Daugherty. Second Row — Drake. Draper . Fox. Hammer. Jones D.. Jones L.. King. Third Row — Kjolseth. Lucas. Mac Kenzie. Mathews. Miller, Mosser. Nicholson. Bottom Row — Olson. Ringenberg . Severn . Tyler, Wells. Weston, Yingling. French Club Qu ' est-ce que e ' est que le Cercle Francais? Je vais vous le dii ' e. Tous les quinze jours de l ' annee scholaire il y a une seance du Cercle Francais on on chante, on joue, on entend des histoires, des poemes, des bons mots, on voit des comedies jouees par des members du cercle — en somme, on peut s ' im.aginer dans un petit monde francais. Le but du Cercle Francais est de creer un interet dans la langue fran- chise en employant le francais le plus simple et le plus facile que possible, afin que tout le monde puisse le comprendre. Tons les etudiants qui suivrent un cours de francais — les eleves de l ' annee premiere exceptes — sont invites aux seances du cercle. Les dif- ferents membres ont prepare les programmes. Dans ces programmes on a cherche de presenter quelque chose de nouveau — quelque chose d ' orig- inale, comme une representation des modes plus recentes que Mile. Nichol- son a donnees aidee par ses amies. Le Cercle Francais fut organize en dix-neuf cent vingt-huit par une groupe d ' eleves sous la direction de professeur Gibson. Le cercle cherche a donner aux etudiantes de francais le plaisir qu ' on eprouve pour la pre- miere fois quand on se trouve capable de parler une autre langue et de la comprendre. Dans les deux annees passees, le Cercle Francais a fait son debut et on sait qu ' il va etre une organization bien forte. o 2 e 6 0 One Hundred Four FINE ARTS Beatrice Patrick Associate Organization Editor M tj} Top Row — Copper, Doolittle, Dunn. Ehrich, Erbst, Fox. Middle Row — Frey. Gegan Gustafson. Hauber. Hedley, Kjolseth. Bottom Row — Nicholson. Olson, Powell, Roth. Shaw. Vennard. The Art Department The genuine perception of Beauty is the highest education — Fusel i HIS has been a happy year for the Art Department of Taylor University. It has been a year of innovations. The first innovation was Mr. Cross- man, who was added to the teaching staff because of the increasing growth of the Department. The second, was that of a major in Art with a Bachelor of Science Degree. But. perhaps the greatest innovation, though depen- dent on the preceding two, was the establishment of the Art Club. The Art Club was formed for the purpose of creating an active interest in the various fields of Art. The membership is not restricted to those interested merely in painting and drawing, but includes those interested in the arts of Music and Drama. Although it is a new organization, it has an active program, which includes a sketching trip to Brown County in southern Indiana, and a public exhibition in June. Nothing makes the soul so pure, so religious, as the endeavor to create something perfect; for God is perfection, and whoever strives for it. strives for something that is Godlike. True painting is only an image of God ' s perfection — a shadow of the pencil with which he paints, a melody, a striving after harmony. — Michael Angelo. 2 SK3S9 One Hundred Seven o o, a eh { fa ?: 5 qq %: a o |. £| ; 5 r 1 - - -3ik li?SL j- L fikvL r Oi Q- a f% o . Top Row — Annand, Beseke, Belts. Biddle, Bissell, Boiler. Breland. Brindel. Bryan. Buchanan. Burns. Campbell. Second Row — Case, Chambers. Chapman, Clough, Cochrane. Copper, Cushman, Deepe, Duck- worth. Dunn. Fields, Fox K Third Row — Fox L.. Freese, Friel, r- rites. Garrett, Gates. Griffiths. Groves. Harrison, Hawks, Hawkins. Hedley. Fourth Row — Hill, Himelick, Hodges, Huff, Jobe, Jones 1... Jones V., Judson, Kenyon D., Kenyon P., Kerstetter, King. Fifth Row — Kleinefeld, Kletzing. Krause. Leiter. l.ohnes, Lucas. Michachs, Mohnkern, Munroe, Musselman. Norton, Olson Sixth Row — Pallet! . Pendergrass. Reed. Rhine. Rhodes, Roe. Roth. Russell. Salisbury, Scott. Skelton. Smith E. Bottom Row — Smith R.. Smith W., Smoyer. Snell. Taylor, Thomas. Trout, Turner, Vosburg, W ' ideman, Winters. Wolf. Speech Department O learn to play the piano we must study. To learn violin we must take lessons; but to speak — self taught, and fearfully wrought! ' So think the great majority of students today, but they would serve the public better if trained for public utterance. Professor Pogue, with his outstanding ability in speech and dramatics, has during the nine years of his professorship built up this department into one of which we are proud. Mr. Wilson Paul is the associate professor. The paramount aim of the department is to enable each student to better fill that line of work into which he intends to enter. Teachers, missionaries, and preachers realize that expression is essential to their training. Weekly practice recitals are held, thus affording each student an opportunity to appear before a large group at least once a term. An interesting course this year has been the Speech Producing class. 9 2£s 6±S One Hundred Eight M Top Row — Elsa Buchanan Alliene Campbell Bottom Row — Kathryn Dunn Kenneth Fox Freda Deepe Sadie Lucas Speech Graduates I qiIX persons took diplomas from the Speech Department this spring. They T 3 are: Elsa Buchanan. Alliene Campbell. Freda Deepe, Kathryn Dunn. Sadie J-T Lucas, and Kenneth Fox. ™ Elsa Buchanan and Alliene Campbell combined their efforts and presented, for the enjoyment of the school, in the winter term, a most acceptable Biblical play, Jezebel . The preparation for the performance was more of a challenge than the young women or their director anticipated but the marked success of the production was full payment for the effort expended. The other persons receiving diplomas from the Speech Department this year gave short readings, the four individuals appearing on one program. Miss Deepe read The Wall of Silence ; Miss Dunn read The Maker of Dreams : Miss Lucas read The Lance of Kanana , and Mr. Fox read a cutting from the Bible, depicting the trials of Jesus before the Jewish and Roman magistrates. With the passing of the present year. Taylor ceases to offer a diploma for work done in the Speech Department, so these young people have the privilege of concluding a long line of graduates that have passed under Professor Pogue ' s direction. e Q 2X5XQ One Hundred Nine H M Charles Taylor First Speaker Harry Griffiths Third Speaker Ralph Dodge Second Speaker CLEO Skelton Alternate Intercollegiate Debaters AFFIRMATIVE TEAM ITH only one experienced man on the squad the affirmative team began ?V?I w at at t e outset appeared to be a disastrous season. However, the tal- ' fwl ented and willing coaches, Pogue and Paul, would permit no melancholy, but instead substituted a long series of debate meetings and clashes that proved invaluable to the forensic representatives. The question this year was on the Great Lakes Waterway project. The first two debates of the season were non-decision contests with Earlham College and Anderson Theological College. The affirmative accounted well for them- selves in these affairs and a more optimistic outlook was developed. In the first decision debate of the season, which was with North Man- chester, the advocates of the St. Lawrence seaway were forced to accept the reverse decision of Professor Dammond of Purdue University. Indiana Central was the next opposing team and against this team a much improved affirmative team took the platform. After a heated contest, Judge Kelley of Franklin Col- lege awarded the decision to the Taylor trio. Professor Kelley rendered his de- cision according to delivery, adaptation, and argument, and gave Taylor the edge in all three of these deportments. 6±9 One Hundred Ten M Wilson Tennant First Speaker Kenneth Hoover Third Speaker Roy Smith Second Speaker Darwin Bryan Alternate Intercollegiate Debaters I NEGATIVE TEAM HE NEGATIVE TEAM did the most travelling of the two Taylor teams and the trips enabled the men to touch elbows with the men of the different colleges who upheld opposite views on the question of the hour. Needless to say the men put in long hours of study and read much material so that they might meet any situation presented. A glance at the names of the team will show presidential timber Smith, Hoover — and we must not forget our alternate, Mr. Bryan who, because of a heavy schedule, was unable to appear as a regular member of the squad. Roy Smith is a first year man. and with his huge voice propounded the dire results of any action advised by the opposition. Wilson Tennant, a first year man, in his persuasive, smooth way held his aud- ience and brought it to believe as he did. Kenneth Hoover, the third speaker and second year man, summed up the case for the negative and dealt death blows to the case of the affirmative. The debates with Earlham, Wabash, and Anderson were non-decision de- bates. Taylor lost the decison against North Manchester and Franklin, but was victorious against Terre Haute. One of the most valuable elements in the de- bates was the criticism of the critic judge at the close of the clash. Winning or losing the members of the team were always well repaid for their efforts. 2 cL 9 One Hundred Eleve H M m%3L a On. fJt (L%Sk I m £f JL - Top Soa ' — Antle. Bailey. Bcsckc. Birdsall, Bowser. Buckner, Case, Chambers. Clark. Dahl. Daughcrty. Second Row — DeArmond. Deyo. Doolittle. Duckworth, Eaker, Erbst, Fields, Fox C, Fox K., Frcy, Furst. Third Row — Gegan, Groff, Hedley. Hill. Jones, Judson, Kenyon D., Kenyon P., Kidder. King, Klctzing. Fourth Row — Krause. Lawrason F., Lawrason R.. jVIastcrs, Mathias. Mersercau. Miller L., Miller M. E., Myers. Nicholson. Norton H. Fifth Row — Norton R., Poorman. Powell. Reed. Rceder. Rose. Russell. Ruth. Sanborn, Simpson, Smith I.. Bottom Row — Smith M.. Sncll. Summers, Tatcm, Terry, Thomas. Thornburg. Vennard, Wes- ton, Witncr. Yingling. fr School of Music AYLOR ' S music students this year have had numerous opportunities, to broadcast their talent. Taylor ' s music department, which has always been strong, has continued again this year under the leadership of Profes- sor Bothwell to give valuable musical training. The faculty is composed of the following: Theodora Bothwell, professor of piano and organ: Kenneth Wells, voice: George Fenstermacher, violin; Eliza- beth Meloy. theory; Sadie Miller, piano; Paul Kenyon, band. The influence of the School of Music is constantly felt in the entire college. The annual Christmas, Easter, and Commencement cantatas rendered by the Choral Society attract many visitors and friends as well as the student body. The Glee Clubs, organized this year under the direction of Miss Meloy and Professor Wells, the Orchestra, and the Band, appear before the public frequently and present a very fine array of talent. 9 3 O One Hundred Twelve M ■ o ? j l . v r 4P .A 7 Top -Rou- ' — Ashe. Bailey, Bauer. Betts. Birdsall, Buckncr. Campion. Chapman, Clough, Coch- rane. Dahl. Second Roa ' — Erbst, Evans. Fields. Fox. Gegan, Graham. Griffith. Groff. Hampton, Hcdlcy, Hodges. 7 hird Row — Illk. Jones. Kidder. King. Kletzing. Krausc, Krcie, Lawrason. Leisure, Mathews, McNeil. Fourth Row — Mcrscreau. Michaelis. Miller, Musser C, Musser E., Myers, Norton H. Norton R., Pailthorp. Pendergrass, Poorman. Fifth Row — Powell. Reedy F.. Reedy L.. Ross. Russell. Ruth. Sanborn. Smith C . Smith I. , Smith M., Snell. Bottom Row — Tatcm C . Tatcm O.. Thomas. Trout L.. Trout R.. Tucker. Vcnnard, William- son. Winters. Wolf, Yingling. Choral Society HE Taylor University Choral Society has virtually become an institution within an institution. It boasts a membership of more than fifty singers — young men and women who are sufficiently devoted to the divine art to give at least one hour each week to the study of some of the best cantatas and oratorios of all choral literature. The Manger and the Star , a Christmas Cantata by R. M. Stults, was presented to an interested and inspiring audience on the last Sunday before the Christmas holidays. Easter Sunday was commemorated this year by the pre- sentation of Protheroe ' s Eastertide . The Triumph of David , a dramatic Biblical cantata by Dudley Buck, was the number chosen for Baccalaureate Sunday. The Choral Society also furnished the special music for the closing service of the North Indiana Conference held at Hartford City in April. l 2 eX6N9 One Hundred Thirteen H M ' j JMA. Top Row — Bauer. Bell, Boyle, Buckner. Bush. Culp. Middle Row — Fox. Norton. Rapley. Smith. Somers. Spalding. Bottom Ron ' — Summers, Tucker. Tyler, Williamson. Wilson, Wiskeman. Band FTER a five year ' s leave of absence, the University Band reorganized last fall under the direction of Paul Kenyon. Bert Atkinson was elected manager. From the standpoint of experience, the Band is practically a new organization on the campus. However, after two terms of hard practice they announced themselves ready to give concerts in the surrounding towns. Ten concerts were booked for the Spring Term, the first of which was given at the Upland High School Gymnasium on March twenty-eighth. It was voted a big success both by the townspeople and those of the T. U. faculty and student body who attended. The program was featured by band selections in four groups, including overtures, marches, and novelties, interspersed with instrumental solos, a saxophone quartet, and an orchestra, composed of members within the band. On April sixteenth, the concert was given in Shreiner Auditorium at which time the Band dedicated a new pep song. The Purple and Gold , which will be adopted to use at athletic gatherings, and other occasions where school spirit is desired. 9 3 O One Hundred Fourteen M ft Top Kou. ' — Bell, Boyle. Bush. Clough, Culp. Daugherty. Davis. Eakers. Duckworth. Second Row — Fox C. . Fox H.. Furst. Groff. Harrison. Kenyon. Nicholson. Norton, Palacio. Third Row — Paul. Pendcrgrass. Persons. Picklesimer. Poorman, Powell. Salisbury. Smith C, Smith L. Bottom Row — Smith M., Somers. Spalding. Tatem. Terry. Tucker. Wilson. Winters, Yingling. Orchestra HE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA of 1930 is one of the best Taylor has ever had. Never has Professor Fenstermacher, the capable conductor, had such a wide range of instrumentation with which to work. A more sat- isfactory interpretation of the master works has been made possible be- cause of the fuller string, woodwind, and brass choirs. The unusually strong violin section in addition to the reinforced cello, trumpet, and saxophone sections has enabled Professor Fenstermacher to produce a more difficult and varied repertoire. The scope of their music reaches from Mozart ' s towering G-Minor and Jupiter Symphonies to the modern works of Cadmon. touching such masters as Grieg and Handel. During the course of the year they presented their new numbers in a brief program for chapel. Besides these appearances before the student body, the Orchestra presented a program at the Hartford City District Conference. An institution of some merit, namely the Taylor University String Quar- tet, is an outgrowth of the unusual talent of the Orchestra and the excellent tutoring of Professor Fenstermacher. The String Quartet has enjoyed remark- able success which has called for constant engagements in campus and community affairs. 19 3 One Hundred Fifteen H M fttA o u jbb mk Top Midi Bolt Roiv — He Row Roic uckner. Campion. Clough, Clymcr, Fox. Griffith. -Kidder. Kjolseth, Krausc, Mathews. MacKcnzic. Norton. — Pieklesimer, Russell. Smith, Taylor, Trout, Vcnnard. jjh ' Mens Glee Club HE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB of Taylor University, organized last fall by Professor Kenneth Wells, holds a worthy place among the various other musical organizations of the school. Made up of picked voices from Taylor ' s generous supply of male talent, and trained to produce artistic results in ensemble singing, the Men ' s Glee Club has filled a niche, long empty, in the music activities of the college. The singing of this group of young men has brought unusual enjoyment on more than one occasion during the year. Their repertoire includes programs of both sacred and secular numbers. They had the honor of providing a sacred concert at the opening of the North Indiana Conference in Hartford City last Spring. The climax of the year for the Men ' s Glee Club came the last week in May when a very interesting concert, composed of both sacred and secular num- bers, was given in Shreiner Auditorium. This promises to be an annual affair that will be looked forward to with more than ordinary interest. At present the Glee Club is limited in size to a membership of twenty. Miss Birdsall served faithfully and efficiently as accompanist despite the over- whelming male majority. For further information address Professor Kenneth Wells, director and manager. o G£S6 9 One Hundred Sixteen Top Row — Annand. Ashe A., Ashe V., Cochrane. Dunn. Erbst. Fox. Second Row — Friel. Gegan, Groff. Illk. King. Masters E., Masters I. M. Thud Row — McNeil, Mersereau. Miller, Nicholson. Olson, Powell, Reedy. bottom Row — Rose. Ross. Smith, Tatem. Tennant, Trout. Witner. Women ' s Glee Club HE GLEE CLUB fever very thankfully broke out again in Taylor Uni- versity this year after quite a protracted absence. It was no respecter of sex, although which group was attacked first has not been definitely decided. Dr. Meloy. familiarly known as Elizabeth, has charge of the female patients, and her last bulletin stated that the quarantine is indefinite, per- haps permanent. Strange, we don ' t feel a bit hurt . Our new Doctor is very highly recommended in this specific field. While receiving her training at Northwestern University she was a member of a capella choir, (if you want to know what that means, borrow a dictionary), and the girls ' glee club. She also has two years of high school glee club work to her credit. Then she came to Taylor! Seriously, we feel that Miss Meloy is another feather in the University ' s musical cap. The concert given last March by this organization might be called a perfect testimony to the work of both the conductor and her protegees. Among other things they broadcasted from radio station WJAK in Marion; harmonized in the hominy hall: sang for the Indiana Conference; and encored in Chapel. As far as success goes, what more can we say? 2X5Z One Hundred Seventeen H M Indian Summer (First over all in Senior Quill Club.) Summer said farewell to me And departed, Closing tight the door. Oh. how drear it seemed without her! Summer said farewell. Winter came And spread out her white blanket As if she meant to stay; But Summer furtively slipped in And stole the white blanket. And winter fled away. Oh, how good it seems to have Summer back. Even though I know That she soon must go. It is like the delicious, unexpected pleasure Of having a dear friend return For another good-bye kiss. — Sadie L. Miller Sonnet to Taylor ' s Campus O wondrous spot! Incarnate beauty ' s choir Soft anthems swell from shrubb ' ry. grass, and trees: Harmonious with the strains my spirit breathes The melodies from a supernal lyre, — The airs of nature fill my joyous heart! Love seated th ere plays on a harp divine, While deep I drink the draughts of heav ' nly wine, Till sense lies victim of a mystic dart. And earthly tones in tranquil depths expire. My soul in an ascending kingdom dwells, A symphony of Olympian music swells — Till I am borne thro ' empyrean fire! O campus where I ' ve dreamed my sweetest dreams. Thy memories will brighten life ' s drear streams! — Jeff Paul Q S S One Hundred Eighteen ATHLETICS Cleo Skelton Athletic Editor M Alex Bourquard President Frank Simons Vice-President Lucille Jones Secretary Eunice Davis Treasurer Athletic Association S an associate editor, it has always been our ambition to tell someone about our job. Since we feel that truth maketh light, as someone once said, it is our wish to enlighten you here and now — we hope. We are not sure whether we are an atom, chemical element, or what; but anyway our chief duty is to occupy space — with words. The degree of our success depends upon the various ways we can say the same thing. But perhaps I had better tell you something about the Athletic Association, or they might feel hurt. A greater athletic program was the aim of this student organization during the past year. Realizing that they controlled the entire physical development of the students, excepting the P. T. classes, every member worked wholehearted- ly to attain this goal. Some of their accomplishments were: institution of an- nual interclass basketball leagues, development of a trophy system as team awards, and blue ribbons as individual awards, alteration of the Shreiner Sub- way , new track and field events, interclass track and baseball and a greater tennis program. In addition, they have evolved several projects for future Associations to work out. These plans include such antics as rowing, archery, polo, golf and perhaps even — well — visit Taylor in three or four years and see for yourself. To the Association of next year. Good Luck! 9 Q£)6±Q One Hundred Twenty-one H M Taylor. Stuart, Bourq uard, Sp; Iding. Hoover. Dodge, Martindale Interclass Basketball Series JUNIOR MEN CHAMPIONS JUNIORS G. F. Pts. SENIORS G. F. Pts. Sparks Bourquard Stuart 3 2 3 2 9 Somers Culp Finch 2 2 2 n 2 4 4 6 Spalding 3 5 11 Turner Taylor Dodge ii n Groves Annand 2 2 6 10 22 6 4 16 JUNIORS G. F. Pts. SOPHS G. F. Pts. Sparks Stuart Bourquard Dodge Taylor Spalding 3 3 3 5 3 n 1 1 11 9 1 7 Spaude Hammer Tcnnant Persons Griffith Bauer Skelton 4 n 4 1 1 1 3 2 1 n 9 1 1 1 2 1 2 9 10 28 9 8 26 JUNIORS G. F. Pts. FROSH G. F. Pts. Stuart r 4 14 Griswold 1 1 Bourquard 5 1 11 Oliver 4 1 9 Spalding 2 4 Morgan 1 2 4 Dodge 2 1 5 M. Clymer 3 3 Hoover Griffiths 1 2 4 Martindale Simpson 14 6 34 6 9 21 9 3 O One Hundred Twenty-two E M 9 W Rose Patrick. Shaw, Ockenga. Campbell, Tozier, Reync Ids I nterc lass Basketball Series SENIOR WOMEN CHAMPIONS SENIORS G. F. Pts. FROSH G. F. Pts. Shaw 3 1 7 V. Ashe Rose 7 ii 14 Kletzing Miller Roahrig 3 3 Tozier Pugh Campbell (i A. Ashe ii Reynolds Yingling 1 1 1 4 3 6 10 1 21 2 8 12 SENIORS G. F. Pts. SOPHS G. F. Pts. Patrick 2 2 6 Scott 2 1 4 Reynolds Beseke 1 1 Ockenga Witner Tozier Friel ii Campbell Drake Rose 1 1 3 Jones 3 3 9 2 2 5 One field goal count ;d only one p oint. SENIORS G. F. Pts. JUNIORS G. F. Pts. Shaw 5 1 11 Derby 4 3 1 1 Rose 3 3 9 Johnson n Ockenga Annand 1 2 Tozier Hazel ton i) Campbell () Lucas Reynolds Poling 8 4 20 5 3 13 6Z9 One Hundred Twenty-three Rose. Shaw, Deepe. Drake. Wittier, Derby. Nicholson. Campbell Thalonian Women ir F there was ever a gang of girls that could play basketball together, it was 1 the Thalo girls of 19 30. They never knew when they were beaten. At the end of the first-half of the first game in the series, they were two points behind but they came out and fought their way to victory in the second half. It was the same story in the second game. In the third game they played inspired basketball and won all the way. The Thalo forwards deserve a world of credit. Rubens and Rosy worked together perfectly and when they shot, the ball generally went through the meshes. Rubens scored thirty-eight points and Rosy twenty-two. It isn ' t often that a team has two such forwards as Ruby Shaw and Mary Ella Rose. They did everything well. They faked and dribbled, passed and shot with uncanny accuracy in every game. But Rubens and Rosy wouldn ' t have scored ten points if it hadn ' t been for Marian Derby and Jerry Nicholson. They had the neatest system of passwork in the center division that any two girls have had around here in re- cent years. When the Philo guards would throw the ball away from Rubens and Rosy , Derb or Jerry would somehow get that ball and give it right back to their two forwards. Their tips to each other on jump balls and their snappy passwork was the feature of the series and it was the one place where the Thalos had it over the Philos like a tent . Campbell and Drake did most of the guarding. Irene Witner played an im- portant part in a couple of the victories and Yoonie Davis entered the first game at an important moment and helped to win it. o 2£)6±S One Hundred Ticenty-four M Fricl, Yingling, Poling, Johnson. Kendall, Tozier, Lucas Philalethean Women yV HE PHILO girls were not quite good enough to overcome the remarkable team that the Thalos turned out this year. The first game of the series was a wonderful battle. The Philos were ahead until the last few min- utes, and then their stamina wilted as fresh Thalo players entered the game and they lost. 24-19. They were completely outclassed in the second game when the Thalo girls trampled over them rough-shod and won. 27-16. In the third game the Thalos had a ten to one lead at half time, and in the second half, although the Philos scored five points to the Thalos ' three, the handicap was too much and they went down to glorious defeat. 13-6. Bcrnie Kendall scored thirty-four points in those three games, seventeen of them in the first game. In spite of being guarded closer than any one else, she scored basket after basket and almost beat the Thalos single handed. In Mary Poling and Sadie Lucas, the Philo girls had two of the best guards in school. The Thalo forwards had the ball almost two-thirds of the time in every game and Mary and Sadie never got a chance to breathe. Nevertheless, they guarded cleanly and closely and neither one was ever forced to leave the game on account of fouls. Verena Johnson sacrificed her ability to play forward and took over the job of jumping center. That was real team spirit. Mike Miller and Liz Waite played against Doctor ' s orders because the team needed them. Tozier and Friel did some good work at side-center, Lucille Jones guarded like a veteran and Marj Yingling scored some points in the first game. Q dGSS o One Hundred Tu ' enty-five H Shaw Forward Nicholson Center Drake Guard WlTNER Guard One Hundred Twenty-six m M Rose Forward Derby Center Deepe Guard Campbell Guard G£ 5 £) Kendall Forward Johnson Center Lucas Guard Poling Guard J 9 M YlNGLING Forward TOZIER Center Reynolds Center Friel Forward One Hundred Twenty-seven H M Hammer. Stuart. Norton, Spaude, Persons, Hoover, Gorrell, Pinch Thalonian Men t§ OMEWHERE in the big Thalo machine a cog would slip, the ball would be grabbed by an opposing player, and the drive for the other goal would throw the Thalos on the defensive. Again and again, in that three game series, that is just what happened. The Thalo team with its advantage in height and weight looked good enough to walk away from the Philo squad but it just couldn ' t get started. In the last game of the series the Thalo offensive was stopped dead. A field goal by Davis late in the first half and another by Spaude early in the third quarter were all the field goals that the Thalos had at the end of the game. Marvin Stuart and Gil Spaude each scored fifteen points for the Thalos. Spaude sunk six field goals and three fouls, while Marvin threw in four from scrimage and seven from the foul line. They were the only offensive threats that the Black and Orange flashed all year. They would have scored much more if the Thalo team work had been smooth. Jim Davis wasn ' t figured on much at the start of things but he came through with a field goal in the first game and another in the second. Bob Gorrell was bottled up tight and scored only one field goal. Four fouls helped to bring his total to six. Norton and Persons did most of the guarding and they were so busy watching their forwards that they didn ' t have much time to go down the floor to shoot baskets. They each scored a foul shot. V O G£ 6i0 One Hundred Twenty -eight E M Bo li rq u ,i rd , Bush. Spalding. Tenrunt. Musselman, Skclton. Dodge Philalethean Men K HE PHILOS turned out a little, light quintet this year that averaged less than a hundred and fifty pounds to the man. But it ' s going to be a long time before another team surpasses this outfit ' s caliber when it comes to speed and teamwork. Every man on the team was a faking, twisting, flash. The Pbilos worked out a man for man defense that was almost impreg- nable. Only thirteen field goals were scored against them in the three game series; five in the first game, six in the second, and only two in the last. On the offensive, only the back guard. Ralph Dodge, stayed back. The other four blue jerseys streaked down the floor and rained in the baskets. Lefty Bourquard was captain of the team. After being held to two foul points in the first game, he came back with fourteen points in the second battle and then capped his efforts with seven field goals and a foul for a total of fifteen points in the third fracus. Dayton Musselman was a peach of a center. His lanky height controlled the tipoff most of the time and he outscored his man in every game. He scored twenty-five points for the Philos. Skelton played running guard and scored eighteen points, while Spalding totaled fifteen in two games at his forward post. Ken Griswold came through with four points in the first game. Bush and Pattee also saw action. A strong second team made the Philo regulars go at top speed in every practice. They deserve most of the credit for the Philos being champions. Stuart Weston managed the team and he worked out most of the signals and scoring plays that made the team look so smooth. i 9 3 One Hundred Tiventu-mnc H m E M GORRELL Forward Spaude Center Norton Guard Finch Guard Stuart Forward Davis Center Persons Guard One Hundred Thirty 9 3 O M Spalding Forward MUSSELMAN Center Dodge Guard BOURQUARD Forward Tennant Center Skelton Guard One Hundred Thirty-one H M PHILO-THALO BASKETBALL MEN FIRST GAME PHILOS G. F. T. Thalos G. F. T. Bourquard f. I) 2 2 Persons g Griswold f. 1 2 4 Norton g Mussel man c. 3 3 9 Spaude c 2 1 5 Spalding c. (1 II Davis c 1 2 Dodge g- Sluart f 1 4 ft Skelton g ' 1 1 3 18 Gorrell f 1 2 ' 5 8 5 5 r SECONC GAME PHILOS G. F. T. Thalos G. F. T. Bourquard f. 5 4 14 Persons g Spalding f. 4 1 Norton g Musselman c. 4 1 9 Spaude c 3 6 Dodge g- Stuart f 3 2 8 Skelton g- 3 6 Gorrell f 2 2 Pattec g- 16 6 38 Davis c 6 1 1 5 17 THIRD GAME Pllll OS . F. T. Thalos G. F. T. Bourquard f. 7 1 15 Norton g 1 1 Skellon f. 4 1 9 Stuart g 1 1 Griswold f. Finch g Bush f. Persons g 1 1 Spalding c. 2 l 5 Davis c 1 2 Dodge g- n Gorrell 1 2 2 Mussel man g. 3 1 7 3d Spaude f 1 2 4 16 4 2 7 11 PHILO-1 HALO BASKETBALL WOMEN FIRST GAME Thalos G. 1 T. PHILOS G. F. T. Shaw f. 4 3 11 Poling g Rose f. 3 3 9 Lucas g Derby c. 1 2 Johnson c Nicholson c. 1 2 Fricl c Witncr g- Kendall f 7 4 17 Drake g. Yingling f 1 2 Campbell g- 24 L. Jones g 8 4 9 6 19 SECONC GAME Thai.os G. F. T. PHILOS G. F. T. Shaw f. 9 18 Poling g Rose f. 4 1 9 Lucas g n Derby c. 1) n Miller c Nicholson c. n Tozier c Campbell g- Kendall f 5 3 1 1 Witncr g. Johnson f 3 5 Drake g- 13 1 27 THIRD Reynolds GAME g 8 3 16 T JALOS G. F. T. PHILOS G. F. T. Shaw f. 4 1 9 Poling g Rose- f. 2 4 Lucas g n Derby c. Miller c Nicholson c. Johnson c Campbell g. Kendall f 2 2 6 Drake g- Waitc f (i 6 6 1 13 2 2 6 2 6N£) One Hundred Thirty-two M ?? 1 I ' pper Left — Wilmer springs .1 surprise in the 2 20. Lower Left — Brown sprints at the end of two miles. Upper Right — Converse has a big lead in the 440. Lower Right — Finch shows great form in the high hurdles 24BG Q One Hundred Thirty-threi H M Q N f d s ' i ffi 5 ■ — ' -- ' ' ' ■ !,A V A ' % ¥ T 13s w 4 Barft fioa ' — Huff. Ferris. Middle Row — Russell, Persons. Turner. Douglas. Witmer. Norton. Culp. Stuart. Front Row — Mathias. Sparks. Converse. Finch, Hoover. Thalonian Track HE THALOS had some real athletes on their track squad. Don Con- verse managed the outfit and he had his boys in fine shape. Don ran three races himself and each time he breasted the tape far ahead of the rest of the field. Marvin Stuart scored eleven points for the Black and Orange with a first in the High Hurdles and Running Broad Jump, and third in the Standing Broad. Lil Gomah Finch got away to a flying start in the Century Dash and nobody could catch him. Later in the day he got a second in the Running Broad Jump. Hazen Sparks was close behind Finch in the Century. A half hour later as he was flying over the 220 distance, Sparkie had the tough luck to step in a hole in the new track and he took a bad spill when he was only a few yards from the tape which lost him his long lead over York. In spite of this he came back for a second in the 440. Norton got second place in the Discus. Shot Put. and standing High. Ray Turner took third in the Discus, second in the Stand- ing Broad, and first in the Standing High. Al Mathias did some great gallopin ' to win second place in both the mile and two Finch wins the century mile runs. One Hundred Thirty-four Q S Q M Back Row — Martindale. Brown. Bourquard. Mobnkern, Tennant. Front Row — Smith, Baker, York, Hart, Banbury. Philaletbean Track FTER winning for three years in a row, the Philo track men laid down on the job and took a lop-sided defeat. Some of the fightin ' Blue and White athletes had never tasted defeat in their college careers until this meet. Twas too bad. Hercules Hart was the star of the whole school in the weight events. He heaved the old shot to a new record and sailed the discus almost a hundred feet. Wayne York took first in the Standing Broad Jump but he had to take third in both the 220 and the Hundred this year. Sammy Grove fought his heart out to win second place in the half mile race. Cecil Taylor tied a Thalo for first in the 220 yard Dash and then won one point for the Philos in both the 440 and Running Broad. Lefty Bourquard and Banbury tied for sec- ond in the Running High Jump. The biggest Philo thrill of the whole meet was furnished by Virgil Brown. Under Doc- tor ' s orders not to run. Brownie turned up track day and won a glorious first in the two mile grind as well as a third in the mile. York takes the Standing Broad 1 9 3 One Hundred Thirty-five K M Inter-Society Track and Field Meet May 25, 1929 100 Yard Dash — 1st. Finch Thalo 2nd. Sparks : Thalo 3rd. York Philo Time : 10.8 sec. Last year: I 0.3 sec. 1 Mile Run — 1st. Converse Thalo 2nd. Mathias Thalo 3rd, Brown Philo Time: 4 min. 5 5 sec. Last year: 5 min. 5 sec. 2 20 Yard Dash — 1st, I Taylor _ Philo ( Witmer Thalo 3rd. York Philo lime: 26.4 sec. Last year: 24 sec. Running Broad Jump — 1st, Stuart Thalo 2nd. Finch Thalo 3rd. Taylor Philo Distance: 18 ft. 10 in. Last year: 18 ft. 5 in Shot Put (16 lb.) — 1st. Hart Philo 2nd. Norton Thalo 3rd, Rhine Philo Distance: 4 1 ft. 3 ' 2 in- Last year: 3 6 ft. 3 in. (12 lb. shot ) Discus — 1st. Hart Philo 2nd. Norton Thalo }rd. Turner Thalo Distance: 9 8 ft. 8 in. Last year: 82 ft. 1 in. 44 Yard Dash — 1st. Converse Thalo 2nd. Sparks Thalo 3rd. Taylor Philo Time. 56.8 sec. Last year: 53 sec. 2 Mile Run — 1st. Brown Philo 2nd, Mathias Thalo 3rd. Russell _ Thalo Time: 1 1 min. 1 2 sec. Last year: 12 min. 9 sec. Standing High Jump — 1st, Turner Thalo 2nd. Norton Philo 3rd. Spalding Philo Height : 4 ft. 6 in Last year: 4 ft 880 Yard Dash — 1st. Converse Thalo 2nd. Grove Philo 3rd. Hawkes Thalo Time : 2 min. 20 sec. Last year: 2 min. 15 sec. Standing Broad Jump — 1st, York Philo 2nd, Turner Thalo 3rd. Stuart Thalo Distance: 8 ft. 8 in. Last year: 9 ft. 5 in. Running High Jump — 1st, Shumaker Thalo 2nd I Bourquard Philo I Banbury Philo Height: 5 ft. 1 in. Last year: 5 ft. 4 in. 120 Yard High Hurdles — 1st, Stuart Thalo 2nd, V. Smith Philo Time: 18.3 sec. New event. Total Score — Thalo 76 Philo 41 One Hundred Thirty-six o 2 cL6N9 M Upper Left Shumaker clearing the bar at 5:1. (How do you like his track suit?) Upper Right — That man Hart could sure sling that discus a mean distance. Lower Left — Turner does his stuff in the standing high jump. He went almost as high as the winner in the running high jump. Lower Right — The officials: Back Row — Bishop. Fenstermacher. Saucier. Front Row — Boyll. Clark. Mathews. 19 3 One Hundred Thirty-seven H M Back Row — Gorrell. Stuart. Chenoweth. Turner. Norton. Sparks. Front Row — Spaude, Witmer. Metcalf. Hammer, Finch Thalonian Baseball HE THALOS had a number of good players but they couldn ' t find a smooth combination. Gorrell and Norton divided the pitching burden and Finch caught most of the time. When Spaude wasn ' t playing third or short, he played first base. Bob ' ' Annand and Marvin Stuart also played the initial sack at different times. Stuart played a couple of his games at second, but for the most part, that position had about three different players in each game. Metcalf was used at shortstop in the last two battles and played mighty good ball. Manager Witmer held down third base. Chenoweth, Tur- ner. Hammer. Sparks. Chilson. Persons and Simons, chased the long bingles. The Orange and Black got off on the right foot, winning the first game of the series by a wide margin. They showed plenty of fight in the fourth game, too. when they humbled the Philos 9-3 and evened the series. The Thalos fought to the finish but lost that heart-break- ing fifth game when the Philos made their three run splurge in the fifth inning. The Thalos came back with two markers in the sixth and still another in the seventh, but they went out in one, two, three order in the eighth and ninth. Both Gorrell and Palacio Chenoweth drives across the track fanned eight men. One Hundred Thirty-eight ®£s)J5±9 M Back Row — Long C, Martindalc. McKic. Palacio, Long A. Front Row — Bauer. Skelton, Fritts, Baker, Banbury. Pbilalethean Baseball HEN Mike Palacio was badly hurt in an automobile accident just two weeks before the first game of the baseball series, the Philo rooters gave up their hopes for victory, for Mike was their only dependable pitcher. In every one of those five memorable battles, the game little Porto-Rican flinger-toed the slab for the Philos. He had to be removed in the fifth inning of the first game when he became blinded by pain. The Thalos forged ahead and won, 13-7. The next two games were pie and the Philos triumphed by scores of 17-4 and 12-10. The whole Philo team went to pieces in the fourth battle and the Thalos hit hard to win, 9-3. The series was thus forced into the fifth game and it proved to be a thriller. The Philo team clicked like a machine and walked off with the blue ribbon — 6-3. It was some series! Many shifts were made in the Philo line- up and several of the players played out of their natural position to benefit the team. Banbury and Carlton Long alternated at first and second base, Bauer scintillated at short, and McKie covered third. Dodge caught the first game, Ackerman the fourth, and Skelton the other three. Andy Long, Martindale, Fritz, Baker and Boyll covered the outfield. Skelton tries for a homer ' 1 9 3 One Hundred Thirty-nine H Upper Left — The baseball fans on the bleachers . Upper Right — Spaude scoring a I halo run. i.oicer Left — McKie hits a hot single. LoiL ' er Right — Prof. Greer, baseball uni pire. One Hundred Forty O 2£s 6±Q M Upper Left — Mike picks up a grounder like nobody ' s business . Upper Right — Baker, the smiling Philo Baseball captain. Lower Left — Witmer, the slugging Thalo Baseball captain. Lower Right — Norton reaching for one of Mike ' s curves. 2 5 9 One Hundred Forty-one H M tF Thalonian Tennis OUR victories in five matches is a real record in any college sport, but that is just what the Thalos did against high-class competition in the annual Inter-Society Tennis Tournament. The Owen Brothers played wonder- ful tennis to win the Men ' s Doubles — the only match that prevented the Thalos from making a clean sweep. The biggest upset of the meet came in the Men ' s Singles when Gil Spaude took John Paul Owen into camp in a three set, listless match, 6-1; 6-2; 6-2. John Paul had beaten Spaude in every clash for the last two years until that match. It was a big surprise to the Philo rooters and it must have been sweet revenge for Gil . Ruby Shaw and Jerry Nicholson lost only one game in their doubles match with Marguerite Friel and Ila Mae Tozier. The Thalo pair whipped over some good drives and their first service ball was consistently landing in the right court. The match was almost void of volleying and was over almost before it had begun. The final score of the two sets read: 6-0; 6-1. Jerry Nicholson had a hard battle to gain the right to play for the Thalos against the Philos. She had to wade through such stars as Helen Ehrich, Myrtle Ockenga. and Ruby Shaw. But she finally was ranked number one of the Thalo women and in the Inter-Society contest she won a good match against Marguerite Friel, 6-1; 6-3. Spaude finishes a low drive to the back court One Hundred Forty-two Q£)6±S M T Philalcthean Tennis HE best match of the Inter-Society Tennis Tournament was the Men ' s Doubles in which Wendell and John Paul Owen hooked up against Rod- ney Curry and Spaudc. There was some real tennis in this battle and it took real skill and stamina to triumph. The first set went to the Owen brothers without much of a struggle. 6-1. It w as in the next two sets that the ball began to get pounded. Both teams played wonderful driving games. Only now and then came a tricky chop. The Owen boys were just a little steadier than their opponents and pulled the set out of the fire, 7-5. Some of the bystanders thought that the third set would last all day. The lead surged back and forth as the men changed from one side of the net to the other. In the sixteenth game Wendell and John smashed through to victory, 9-7. In the mixed doubles John Paul Owen and Ila Mae Tozier teamed up and met Spaude and Nichol- son. The girls made many errors in their eager efforts and desire to play their very very best but the men drove clean and hard. The serving was good on both sides, although not many aces zipped across the net. Spaude and Nicholson were a better all-around team and deserved to win. The sets finished with twelve games for the Thalos and eight for the Philo team, 6-4; 6-4. The Owen boys will be gone next year and the Thalos look good for another one-sided victory. John Paul steps up to the net and kills one QfdjSXD One Hundred Forty-three H M Athletics at Taylor THLETICS at Taylor took a forward leap this year that is going to mean things in the years to come that we only dream about now. When Mr. Maytag gave us his princely gift that made the new gym possible he =1 gave Taylor one of the things that she has needed most for the last few years. We all were disappointed because it could not be finished in time for the Philo-Thalo basketball series this year but it will mean just that much more next year. The swimming pool and shower rooms will be what all the fellows will go for first. It ' s going to be great! It was a real pleasure to play the baseball series on the new athletic field. The diamond was in good shape and the quarter mile track around it gives it the appearance of a real college ampitheatre. The track was not finished until May and fast time was impossible, but even though it was a little soft it was a good deal better than running up hill and down as Taylor track men have had to do in the days gone by. The New Student — Old Student baseball game every year is the high point in every Freshman ' s first week. A keen bunch of fellows came to school last fall and they had real athletic ability. The Old Men took them over in a well- played and exciting game last fall. Score 6-3. Addison Bowman pitched for the New Men and Redmond caught. Griffiths played first. Hatfield second, Gris- wold short, Simpson, third, and Tyler, Morgan and Mussclman were in the outfield. The Eulogs and Eurekas cancelled their athletic competition for all time this last year and their physical combats closed with the baseball series. The Eurekas won two straight games. From now on the classes will keep up the extra athletics that the Literary Societies do not have in their program. Judging by the interest shown in the Interclass Basketball Series this year, there is going to be some deep-seated rivalry from now on. The Bishop and Chappell trophies for the winning teams give a big incentive to win the basket- ball championship. The Junior fellows and the Senior girls were the winners in the 1930 competition. As this annual goes to press it looks as if the Track meets are going to be whiz-bang affairs. The Javelin Throw and the Pole Vault have been added to last years list of events. The track is going to have a clay base and sifted cinders on the surface and the jumping pit will have several feet of sawdust. The classes will have an intramural track meet to keep pace with their basketball and baseball competition. There ought to be some real feats if the contests get close. Taylor now has nine new tennis courts and more and more players are appearing. The Athletic Association has equipped the courts well and they are kept in good condition. It is a real sport. The Inter-Society Contests are always the high point in the tennis season. Taylor is at last coming into her own and offering the best that colleges have to give to athletes and all those who play and exercise. Taylor is pushing out into a larger sphere along every line and athletics keep in step. o One Hundred Forty-four TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND. INDIANA THE MINARET HORRIBLE TURK REAR MINAF IE RTHENON SO WE WOULD A I UR PARTHENON TH I FEATURES WHICH HAVE N FOUND A PLACE IN Tl STRUCTURE OF BOOK H PERV ' W Your Minaret Virgin Athena has a right to worry About the ugly Turkish minaret That they have built upon her temple, yet Her worrying wont change things in a hurry. Every good Moslem must maintain the shining New minaret improves the Parthenon — Wisdom is banished, wisdom ' s goddess gone; But is that any reason for repining? I ' m not a very expert moralizer, But have you ever built — May I inquire? — Your Minaret? Your own peculiar spire. Higher than wisdom and a little wiser? — John Rood •t until 1456 that the Parthenon had completed its descent from .ibline to the ridiculous. In that year invading Turks captured Athens, and the crowning incongruity of the situation was the building of a minaret on red temple. Since Virgin Athena had already picked up her and since the interior had been further dismantled by the re- t columns and the cutting of a door through the partition, this ice by the Turks was only adding insult to injury. nc hundred forty-five that the Gem took a sudden turn I Prepare yourself for anything! The blood-thirsty Turks have i is. There is no way of telling just what may be used to top off th n which the photographer did his best, have been replaci iricatures in which the artist could not tell a lie . Fearing that of the book might not be strong enough to hold this section clown we it with contributions from the Quill Club. If those Senior girls is teaching would only be more definite, it Student Directory more accurate. The crowning iok is the fact that we have left six whole pages perfectly I he things about you that we were too mod- m H E M WlLLMA ANNAND Humor Editor Prof. Wells to wife: You are quite comfortable, wifey dear? Yes, Love. The cushions are easy and soft? Yes, Darling. You don ' t feel any jolts? No, Sweetheart. And there is no draft on my lamb, is there? ' No, my ownest own. Then change seats with me! Personality Study Who is this? i 9 3 o One Hundred Forty-nine H M Prof. Bramlett — Why didn ' t you study your lesson? Redmond — Why should I? History repeats itself. Say McKie, you ought to be good at Geometry. Why so? Your head is both plain and solid. Kenny Hoover and Hayden Huff Say, Kenny, I heard they are having quite a dry spell in your state. Dry spell! Why man alive, its a regular drought. The other day I re- ceived a letter from home and the postage stamp was pinned on. Jeff Paul My money is wet money. Ray Turner — How is that? Jeff — In the morning it ' s dew; in the evening it ' s mist. Chub Taylor at Eulog Banquet — I ' d like to propose a little toast. Bob Gorrell — Nothing doing, kid! I want a regular meal. Definition of an oyster — A fish that tries to act like a nut. Mathews (angrily) — Waiter, there ' s a dead fly in my soup. This is the second time such a thing has happened! Waiter (sympathetically) — Oh! The poor thing. It ' s the boilin ' that kills ' em. Lucille Reynolds — Say, Herbert, in what shape is a dead parrot? Herbert — A polygon. Over in Art. Prof. Crossman — Do you know Mr. Copper, where shingles were first used? Copper — Yes Prof., but I ' d rather not tell. 9 O 2 6N9 One Hundred Fifty M Dr. Paul while teaching school at Asbury was trying to explain the use of adverbs as applied to speed. Walking across the room very rapidly, he turned and asked: Now, how would you say I walked then? With one accord, and without a smile, they all shouted: Pigeon-toed! Speech Production Group: Louise Fox — Ardath Kletzing can drive a nail like lightning. Freda Deepe — Is that so? Louise — Yes, you know lightning seldom ever strikes twice in the same place. A man afflicted with St. Vitus Dance, and a Cross-eyed man went out to target practice. The cross-eyed man aimed first and missed it. Then his companion leveled his gun and shot, hitting the bull ' s eye. In exclamation and disgust the cross-eyed man remarked: No wonder you hit it, for you aimed all over the thing. A SAD WEEK The year had gloomily begun For John Rood, a poor man ' s Sun. He was beset with bills and duns And he had very little Mon. This cash , said he, Won ' t pay my dues, I ' ve nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright thought hit him. and he said, The rich M. Wells, I will have to Wed. But when he paid his court to her, She lisped, but firmly said. No Thur. Alas said he. then I must die! I ' m done! I ' ll burn: I ' ll Fri. They found his gloves and coat and hat; The coroner upon them Sat. 2£)6±9 One Hundred Fifty-one H M My Old Umbrella My old umbrella, got in trade! How else have my and old together? Umbrella ownership is made Uncertain as the changing weather. On Christmas Day I got one new, A precious gift from my dear mother: I used it once — a brief once too — It passed from me unto another. My new umbrella ne ' er grew old — The my was of such short duration — It walked away as if ' twere sold, It had no lasting habitation. If old relates to age and years, And my to actual possession, My old umbrella sure appears To me a mighty false profession. But if by old you mean worn out, Or badly shot, or quite disabled, There ' s nothing to dispute about The wreck is old and rightly labeled. But how about the my of this I got in such one-sided trading. When he took mine and left me his, This treasure ever, ever fading: ; But is that mine that ' s wished on me I never gave my own consent to: 1 I know I ' ve got it, that I see. But surely never, never meant to. Oh, what a puzzle these things be: What ' s mine ' s not mine I ' m stoutly vowing The logic here I can not see But to my fate I ' m humbly bowing. One Hundred Fifty -two ©£§£ £) M I think I see what must be fixed What spoils my logic altogether The thines and mines get strangely mixed Whene ' er there ' s wet and falling weather. ' Tis sad ' tis so, but so it is, I ' m not the only one complaining The thine and mine and hers and his Break loose whenever it is raining. I wish I had an old umbrell ' That all its life had kept from roaming; That always knew its pronouns well And pigeon-like was bred for homing. — Hurt W. Ayres Vi lsion The Moon-man peeked over a cloud pile And rubbed his weak eyes for a short while. I ' ve been viewing the Earth through a tear And must rest till my vision is clear, ' ' He said. Then he bent his old head And he felt his eyes led To the College that cares for the soul: To the college that stands on a knoll; When Earthman ' s soul-sight grows dim, And his vision becomes clear and new. When Earthman ' s soul-sight grows dim. And grey clouds throw mist about him, He looks up to a shadowless Light, The Moon-man said. Then he lifted his head And he felt his eyes led To that Power that gives new sight. — Alice Doolittle 2 cL6 9 One Hundred Fifty-three H M Miss Bothwell — Why aren ' t you singing in the Glee Club any more, Mr. Vennard? Bill — I was sick and couldn ' t sing last time, and I heard someone remark that the organ must be fixed. ' ' Jeannette Groff — They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Some simple fool had removed the stool. ' ' Elsa Olson — Say Mr. Douglas, did you ever get pinched for speeding? ' Doug — No, but I got slapped. It is rumored that the inventor of the steam shovel got the idea from observing Baker eat. When first he came to see her, He had a timid heart: And each night on the sofa. They sat this far apart. But when their love grew stronger. And he had a braver heart. When they began to hug and kiss. Theysatuprealcloselikethis. Dean Howard — We all know of Noah ' s ark. Do any of you know of another? Campion — Yes. The one in ' ark the ' erald angels sing. Olive Tatem (to roommate) — Why do the buff- aloes on the nickels stand for? Skeet — I give up. Olive — No room to sit down. 2 6S0 One Hundred Fiiiu-four M Proper Names In Foolish Places or Alice In Taylorland ' Hallo der, Mac! Where yo BAINE all dees years? WELL(s). done BOUGTON new car eh? Say. where yo all headed fo wiff dat MASTERS six? Hello yourself, you young URCHen ! I ' m on my way to ANDERSON. K.ENYON let a POORMAN kinda mosie along wiff you? I ' se headed dat way myself. Dat town sure am some RINGENBURG. Aw PUGH! Come on then and climb in. I cant WAITE around all day. You must think I ' ve got a lot of LEISURE time on my hands. Mac ' s air of haste and importance was only make believe, for he had no notion of being ROOD. All this Jo knew from the association he had had with Mac for several SUMMERS and WINTERS at college. Here Jo deliberately took time to sneeze a loud KJOLSETH! . and then lumbered up to the car with an I don ' t KERR attitude, climbed in, slammed the door, then sank lazily back into the cushions for the LONG ride. By this time Mac was in a HUFF and with the motor ROAHRIG. he jerked from second into high with such violence that Jo yelled Great SCOTT! After pulling himself together, he took a stern LOOK at Mac and whimsically remarked. You LUCAS though you ' re as mad as a WOLF, but Mac. yo all ' s a big KIDDER and I knows it. SHAW, yo can ' t fool me! Again Jo settled back to enjoy the ride as they skimmed along at a terrific speed. Once when Mac had held her wide open for a spell, he over heard Jo muse to himself, Man alive, how she BURNS up de RHODES! Once as they sped along they came to an abrupt jog in the road, and Mac was all nerves for a moment as he tried to DODGE a fence, for he was afraid he couldn ' t TURNER. Jo ' s face wore a ghastly PAUL. His HART was in his mouth He was too scared to speak it FURST. After the car had skidded around the jog and finally righted itself, he exclaimed. Boy. HOWE you do navigate! Ah DUNN thought I felt a GUSTAFSOM(n) breeze from de eternal regions, and dat ah saw angels wait ' n fo us at de Golden GATES. An der was de Judgment BARTOO! Ah says to myself ' He ' ll HOOVER over de fence, sure nuff ' , bur we ' s all safe and yo didn ' t even BROKAW de confabs off ' n de condoliator. Mac only smiled, for the tragedy from which they so narrowly escaped was really an occasion for serious thought, (something that taxed his mental powers to the utmost). After driving along in silence for a time, they were aroused by a loud Moh-MOHNKERN! from the horn of a car behind them. Mac turned aside to let the car pass, for he was in no mood for racing, and was surprised as an old rattle trap of a Model T. which wasn ' t WORTH much, came HAMMERing along. In it were several PERSONS G cL 5 9 One Hundred Fiftu-Ri H M of very familiar mein. Jo gasped, MERSEREAU me! as he recog- nized BOB LAWRASON and MARY BOWSER comfortably occupy- ing the left side of the front seat, and LU GRIFFITH and MYRTLE OKENGA trying to make the car LEITER by sitting as far apart as possible. Myrtle looked as though she was about to KREIE because Lu appeared to be ROTH with her . Evidently Lu had TUCKER for worse instead of better as better explained by a sign on the rear of the flivver — Just Married . It took only a glance for Mac and Jo to LEARN the true state of affairs, for by the SPARKS that flashed from Myrtle ' s eyes, they could REEDFR thoughts and witness her anger as it ROSE unchecked. She jerked her head to one side so that the wind would not MUSSER hair, or to hide her remorse. Jo and Mac could not tell which. As the flivver approached a Hill the radiator began to BOYLE, and Jo remarked. Ah BETTS she won ' t CLYMER. But just what did happen is not known, for Mac disgustedly stepped on the gas and sped on past them and did not stop until he had driven several miles. Then he changed his course by turning WESTON a seldom-traveled highway. Jo was thrilled with the scenery To the left were large FIELDS of green PENDERGRASS. One farmer had fenced off about an FAKER or so. in the center of which stood an old hay LOAHDER. Jo grumbled some sarcas- tic remark about it ruining the beautiful scenery. To the right stretched a scene that would have furnished an exultant theme for some famous PAINTER. Mac brought the car to a stop and stood up on the seat to gel a good snapshot of the view. Jo mused. Ah don ' t blame vo fob wantin ' to SHUTE dat , and rose as if to come to a FULLER appreciation of scenery about him The breezes caused a faint RUSSELL as they passed through a GROVE of trees nearby. In then leafy BOWERS one might discern BIRDSAL colors. Their songs were soul-stirring. Jo and Mac could DOOLITTLE less than drink DEEPE from Natures fountain A bright colored GoldFINCH perched on a BUSH near the car and twittered as though the CHAMBERS of its breast could no longer contain the song it was pouring forth. Mac never did like to REED early American History, but now with the aid of what little he did remember, he tried to paint imaginary pictures of the days when the REDMOND inhab- ited this land, and the wild FOX brushed here and there in the forests of ASHE trees. ANNAND other picture flared up in his imagination as he gazed toward a scattered assortment of bones It may have been the SKELTON of an Indian brave. For a few moments Mac found joy in being MORRISON of an Indiana Chief, with COPPER colored features, and NOBLE mein. than anyone else he could imagine. He would be happier than a KING in such a life Then of course there would be a woman in the CASE , How she would admire his stalwart being, for he would be Herculean, or a MUSSELMAN in other words. Here fancy held com- plete sway as he fancied she SCFIUCKER silken tresses which she allow ed to DRAPER pretty forehead, and smiled approvingly beneath it all Around her neck he fancied thai he saw a beautiful COYLE of Indian beads. One Hundred Fifty-six o G£ 6N9 M As a large HAWK lowered and circled near a little ravine and over the LEE. Mac ' s attention was drawn to a river threading its way through the lowland. Again his fancy took hold of him. How he would like to ROE against the current, as he once had done when a boy. and hold the DRAGSTREM net until he had trapped a good mess of Perch or TROUT, which his mother would FREY for him. Mac so mused until it was ncaring EVANS time, and as he roused himself, the dream picture faded even the Indian maiden was no more. As a final parting he wondered — WESCHE only to live in my dreams? I wish it were all true! Jo had studied Mac ' s dazed features all the while and after seeing him come to himself again, walked to where he stood and blurted out, HODGES all git dat way? Yo all acts as drunk as some WISKE- MAN. I ' se watched yo more ' n SEVERN minutes while yo appeared to have NUTTING more on you mind dan a DEYO child. After a moments parlying they both climbed into the car. and in another moment Mac was seeing just how fast he could BOLLER over the highway. Soon they came to a quaint little BROWN structure on top of the famous CHURCHILL near the village of MARTINDALE. The land about this village was evidently TENANT land, for its buildings plainly showed the lack of care that only comes by ownership. A regular Old Home Town scene greeted Jo and Mac. The County FIDDLER, wearing and old time DERBY cocked on one side of his head, was sitting cross-legged on a soap box. A blackSMITFI. a TAYLOR, a BAKER, a MILLER, and an old negro COOK had left off their activities to listen in. A mischievous youngster poked his head out a GARRETT window and yelled. TOZIER old man! Then his little sister took her turn at the window and yelled to her playmate We dot a new BISSELL wug! A Dutchman joined his partner at a building nearby for a Goot game off POLING Alley as he called it. As a whiff of fresh BREADEN hot rolls greeted Jo and Mac they suddenly felt a sense of hunger and after wondering what would be most pleasing to the PALLET, walked toward a Chop-Suey joint to RADER for a full, square meal. ANTLE how far they had to go to reach Anderson. The waiter evidently suspected a gyp, for he inquired of Mac, You velly RITCHIE? Just then a little BELL went YINGLING . and a curious looking figure ap- peared in the doorway. Joe and Mac became too uneasy to remain here longer, so they hurried out of the joint, jumped in the car and sped on down the highway toward Anderson. — Contributed by James Rhine. K. Fox — Well, Genevieve, only three weeks and I shall receive my bachelors degree. G. Cushman — Oh, I thought we were going to be married in June. 1 9 3 One Hundred Fifty-seven H M After being shaved, Gomer walked over to the wash basin, and filled his mouth with water. He sloshed it around several times, then emptied it. What is the trouble , asked Snell. Nothing is the trouble; I just wanted to see if it would hold water. Musical burglary — breaking into song. Mental hospitality — entertaining an idea. Spiritual pageantry — parading one ' s virtues. Moral harvesting — reaping one ' s reward. Social cannibalism — living on one ' s friends. Undesirable generosity — giving oneself away. Philosophical etiquette — bowing to the inevitable. Maynard — I studied one year in school and nine years in vain. Lucille Jones — Have you ever been up before Dean Howard? ' John W. — I don ' t know — what time does he get up? All good boys love their sisters. But so good have I grown. That I love other boys ' sisters About as well as my own. — Extract from Bob Lawrason ' s Dairy Conrad — I think I ' m quite a musician. Cook — You ought to be with Wagner. Conrad — Why he ' s dead. Cook — I know it. 9 Q £)6SQ One Hundred Fifty-eight M ' Do I bore you? asked the mosquito as he sunk a shaft into the man ' s leg. Not at all , replied the man, smashing him with a book. How do I strike you? In the dark last night I met her, And from her took a kiss. And the sweetness of the nectar O ' er swept my soul with bliss: But today I have a feeling, A taste that ' s clear and keen. And it tells me that the nectar Was cold cream and glycerine. — Penn Punch Bowl Vincent receiving his term grades is heard to remark — Whoopee. I ' m a D. D. vou: Marguerite Friel — Give me a pound of insect powder. Mrs. Keith — Do you wanna take it with you? Marguerite — Well yes. You don ' t expect me to bring the bugs here, do If a body sees a body Flunking in a quizz. And a body helps a body Is it teacher ' s biz? — Composed by Jimmie Antle Abe, your shirt is out. Out vare? Out vare de vest begins. i 9 3 One Hundred Fifty-nine H M Out With The Tide The fisher folk live sturdy by the sea In homes where ocean winds blow fierce and free, Where rock and driven sand make all the shore, Where gray gulls scream, and breakers tumbling roar, Where pleasant lands lie sheltered far alee. There rude and rough lies all the broken coast, And roaring waves make loud their noisy boast; They wage their savage battle, age-long old, And greedy, foot by foot the land enfold. And shout in glee — an ever-conquering host. Her e little, low-roofed humble cottage homes Lie scattered wide, where near the white sea foams: Long reels, well-covered o ' er with fishing net, All far and wide the dreary land beset, Built near the beach where longest breaker combs. Born here are little children come to live. Their sober lives to this rude spot to give; And here they grow and reach to man ' s estate. Tis here the old the last great change await. When death no longer then will grant reprieve. Mysterious tales they tell, these fisher folk: When old men lingering await the mortal stroke, They cannot die until the turn of tide: ' Till tide goes out the soul must waiting bide, Nor e ' er till then is ever life ' s thread broke. Glad little babes incoming tides await. Thus to be born is all their happy fate. And so with life comes pouring in the tides, While Death on tides out-going victor rides; Old crones, together, thus their tales narrate. Or whether the groom, or whether the bride. Whether this or that, or what may betide. Thus ever life comes and ever life goes — And ever the tide it ebbs and flows. He waits never long who waits but the turn of the tide — H. T. Blodgett 9 o G Q One Hundred Sixty M The New Piccaninny Li ' l New Sperit come a-rappin ' on de do ' , Says I. Go ' way! Aint room fo ' no mo ' ; Li ' l New Sperit, fin ' some notha place er stay; Dey ' s seben piccaninnys heah, you done go ' way! But er li ' l New Sperit kep ' a-rappin ' on de do ' , A-rappin ' an ' a-cryin ' , I ' s on ' y one mo. Li ' l New Sperit done erf use er go ' way; Kep ' a-rappin ' an ' a-rappin ' twel nigh twar day. ' En er li ' l ol ' ' ooman hear me say Don ' come in. An ' er moan an ' er cry, Lemme hab ma piccanin ' ' En li ' l New Sperit heah de ol ' ' ooman weep, An ' come a-tumblin down in er brack li ' l heap. ' En er ol ' ' ooman croon to er li ' l brack ball. An ' snug em up tight, ' thout no clo ' s on ertall; An ' er croon an ' er croon to at li ' l brack spot: Bress de Lawd, bress de Lawd, you ' s de b ' u ' f ' lest obe de lot! — Mary Gilbert Wray Minnehaha Falls I have stood on the bank while I looked at the place, Where the water came down with such exquisite grace; On the very same spot Hiawatha once stood: There he stooped for a drink, as he stalked through the wood, Minnehaha there watched the shy birds take a bath. And the deer to the foot of the falls made a path. Old Nokomis came there with her pitcher of clay, To secure her supply of clear water each day. But the scenes are all changed and a city now stands. In the place where the trees stood on Indian lands. On the banks of the stream, where the teepee was found, Now no Indian roams on his own hunting ground: For the white man and gun drove the deer all away, Yet we still, near the falls, find the children at play. — Mrs. B. XV. Ayres 1 o (2 .6 9 One Hundred Sixty-one E Traffic Cop Come on! What ' s the matter with you? Everett Culp — I ' m well, thank you; but my engine ' s dead! M Sophisticated Crevices A pessimist is a man who looks both ways on a one-way street. If a brick layer lays bricks; why can ' t a plumber lay plums? The Scotchman has learned to fry bacon in lux so it won ' t shrink; and refuses to wear rubber heels because they give too much. Say something soft and sweet (apple sauce). A corn on the cob is worth two on the foot. What are ankles for? To separate the calves from the corn. Two worms digging in dead earnest. Poor Earnest! Mother come here and see Johnny eating the raisins off this sticky paper. That ' s a yoke on me, said the Swede as he broke the egg. Lot ' s wife turned first to rubber, then salt. When you decide to be generous and tip the waitress, be careful which way you tip her. Curiosity — Paying $1,000 to see your appendix. Rigid Economy — A dead Scotchman. An author is the queerest animal in the world because his tale comes out of his head. The most popular man of letters today is the postman. A cross-eyed man always gets his money ' s worth at a two ring circus. The promising young man is still in great demand among his creditors. Some of the best blood in the land runs through the veins of a mosquito. Better have halitosis than no breath at all. Rev. Franklin (after one hour). And now we have discussd the major prophets and we come to Hosea. Where shall we place Hosea? Breland — He can have my seat; I ' m going home. On a mule we find two legs behind, And two we-find before; We stand in front, before we find What the two behind be for. Don Hatfield — Why has Kerr put her picture in his watch? Chilson — Because he thinks she will love him in time. One Hundred Sixty-two Q sXS S M Professor Bush — Name the phosphates. Beatrice Patrick — Lemon, orange, and cherry. Mickey thinks of dropping Latin And all her friends concur: For. knowing her, they all agree One togue ' s enough for her. Powder Miss Vandament — Why do authors al- ways speak of a smile creeping over the heroine ' s face? Dale Russell Perhaps they ' re afraid if it went any faster it might kick up a dust. Freshmen: Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you are: Up above the world so high. Like a diamond in the sky. Senior: Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation. Interrogatively and admirably. I question your constituent elements: In your prodigious altitude above the terrestial sphere. Similar to a carbenaceous isniatis suspended in the celestial firmament. The Compliment Cleo — Honestly now, you would never have thought this car of mine was one I had bought second-hand, would you? Dodge — Never in my life. I thought you had made it yourself. Well Oiled Dentist — Will you take gas? Brindel — (Absent-mindedly, and just returning from a long drive.) ' Yes, and you ' d better look at the oil too. £ 6 9 One Hundred Sixty-three H M Rattle, rattle, T. U. ear, How I wonder what you are, With your lurches and your humps Like a rabbit when it jumps. When the glorious sun is set And the streets with rain are wel, Then, although you slip and slide, I am grateful for a ride. You, for only half a gallon Take me to a nearby town. So your business I ' ll not mar. Keep on running. T. U. car! May your dim and nickering light, Flash and twinkle through the night But if you should balk, or kick, or fuss, 1 would surely rave and — ! (send for a garageman!) Physiology calling his mate — Hy! Gene! Miss Vandament — Whom did you have in my car last night. p Jimmie Antle — The Krausc boys. Miss Vandament — Well, please tell them not to leave their compacts in my car. Photographer — Do you wish this picture large or small? Miss Dare — Small, please. Photographer Then close your mouth, please. One Hundred Sixty-four Q siS Q M ' Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night alone; A chaperon she needs till she Can find a chap-her-on. A Freshman went to Hades, To see what he c ould learn; They sent him back to earth again. He was too green to burn. Wallace Dcyo. conducting a funeral service, made this remark, believe ii or not — This corpse has been a member of this church for ten years. Cecil Taylor — A nation without women is a stagnation. Ila Mac Tozier — (getting coffee). Hey Bob. there ' s not a drop of real coflec in this mixture. Robert Eaker — Some little bird told you, I suppose? Ila Mac Yes. a swallow! Heard at Dr. Ayre ' s Table Why dad. this is roast beef! Exclaimed Wendell at dinner one evening, when a guest of honor was present. Of course, said his father, what of that. ' ' You told mother this morning that you were bringing an old mutton head home for dinner this evening. Alvah Harrison — I ' ve got a mug here that I want engraved. Jeweler — I ' m afraid you made a mistake. The barber shop is next door. 2£eH3 9 One Hundred Sixty-five H M A SEMI-ANNUAL SOLILOQUY To flunk or not to flunk, that is the question; Whether ' tis better for the mind to suffer The tongue lashings of outrageous teachers. Or to take up regular habits of study, And by much cramming end them? To grind, to cram. no more: and by a grind to find we end. Instructors ' scoldings and a thousand various jibes A flunker ' s heir to ' tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To cram, to grind, To grind, perchance yet fail; aye, there ' s the rub: For in the last exam what questioning may come, When we have shuffled up the stairs Must give us pause. Marvin Stuart (to Freshman who has happened into Gem room at a busy moment) — Have you ever read proof? Griswold — No. who wrote it? George Lee (writing an Echo news item) — A 45 caliber revolver had been fired point-blank at him; the bullet penetrated his skull, and entered the wood- work. Customer (In T. U. Grocery) — How do you sell this cheese? Harry Jones — That ' s what I ' ve often wondered myself, madam! THE LATIN VAMPIRE A fool there was, and Latin took. Even as you and I. All the joys and pleasures of life forsook, In the library sought a quiet nook. And buried his head in a Latin book, Even as you and I. A fool there was. and he got a flunk. Even as you and I. He fizzled out in the Latin race. Because he couldn ' t keep the pace — In fact — he was just a hopeless case, Even as you and I. (Forgive us. Rudyacd ' . ) QJ X Q One Hundred Sixty-six M Paul Kcnyon — Where shall we eat today. Wesche? Wesche — Let ' s eat up the street. Kenyon — No, I don ' t like asphalt. Breland — No girl ever made a fool of me. Rose — Who did. then? : Clough (translating the prize fighting scene in Virgil.) — And his hand wandered toward the other man ' s ears. Elsa Where are they going to hold th world ' s fair this year? Spaude — Around the waist. A Him to a Her Flea ' Marry me or I ' ll go to the dogs. Mary Ella — I just adore dark men. Ina Mae — You ' d have a big time in Africa. Wideman — Don ' t you think my mustache rather becoming? Weston — Well, it may be coming, but it sure hasn ' t arrived yet. ®£)6±9 One Hundred Sixty -seven H M To Taylor University A hall of learning and a temple shrine, She is a monument to God and Right, Where youth-heart comes to seek a Truthful light And find eternal values ' gifts divine: Nor could a stately Parthenon ' s design In honor of Athene ' s phantom might Afford so clear a worshipper ' s insight As Taylor ' s halls, where holy Truths refine. She is a temple to the living Truth, From memory-molded stone of sacrifice Created, for a knowledge-seeking youth. By service-loving priests and nobly wise; Her inner templed beauty knows God ' s heart, And speaks as could no Phidias ' sculptured art. — Ruth Young What Could I Do? My eyes have seen the cobwebs in odd corners of the room Where the housewife failed to find them with her dust cloth and her broom. For some thrifty little creatures with an economic thought Set their silken traps in places where unwary flics are caught. One day my husband called me in a horror-stricken key To come into the dining room: he wanted me to see That a busy little spider with an industry sincere Had attached a tiny threadlet. firmly to the chandelier. And was slowly swinging downwards to the rose dish just below. To make a handy promenade that he might come and go. He had an eye for beauty and an artistry that ' s true. And the dainty web he fashioned was a lovely thing to view. o GX 9 One Hundred Sixty-eight M I wanted him to finish the design he wished to spin, But what excuses could I give to friends who might come in ? So I loosed a strand quite gently with a genuine regret That such a cunning artist had to lose his life: and yet. I could not bear to crush him. so I carried him about Until I found a crevice, where I slyly let him out, He glided away swiftly to begin creations new. And no doubt his constant toiling will give me more work to do. — Eihi-I Knoles Howard Consecration Romans 12:1 My hands? Could His dear will Their fragile strength employ? Master, I lay them now in thine. For servile task, or deed benign — Thy bidding all my joy — To toil, or to be still. My feet? Their stumbling tread The heav ' nly way pursue? Ah, dearest joy to follow Thee, The path or strait or rough may be, Or by the waters blue — So by thy hand I ' m led. My tongue ? His praise reveal? The mercies of my Lord? That falt ' ring lips at such behest Persuasive speak the message blessed, With glowing coal, O Living Word, Upon them put the seal. Prostrate before the Cross, at last. My hands, my feet, myself I cast — To speak, to move, to act for One Who much for me hath borne, hath done Or gnarled rod, or golden pen. Unto the altar bringing then, Off ' ring acceptable shall be, So God hath wrought His will in me. Q J5XD One Hundred Sixty-nine H M Found on Mac Kenzie ' s back at the close of Bible 1 5 : Now I sit me down in class to sleep, I hope my chums my notes will keep. If I should snore before I wake Do poke my ribs, for pity ' s sake. What ' s Ailing You? The following instructions have been carefully prepared by the eminent medical authority, Doctor Howitt Tickles Fee: STAGE FRIGHT If the patient is unconscious, hang him face up over a convenient fence. v See if he is breathing through his ears. Take off his shoes and throw them away. If he is still unconscious go through his pockets, this will bring him to. PARALYSIS Search patient for bottle and test quality of contents. If bottle is empty hold to ear and listen for death rattle. Rub patient ' s back, beginning at the front, and vice versa. Ask him where he got it. writing reply on back of your collar. Pull out patient ' s tongue a few inches, letting it fly back. Continue this operation until the doctor comes. TOOTHACHE Wrap blanket around tooth and secure with rubber cement to roof of mouth. Lay your ears to soles of patient ' s feet and see if you can detect heart beats. If his pump is working ask him to count up to ten slowly, holding his breath. A fly paper poultice in back of knees will do in severe cases. HOMESICKNESS If patient is unconscious, wind his watch, returning it carefully to your pocket. See if there are indications of rust marks on back teeth. When patient is able to take nourishment feed him a bit of goulash through straw. 9 2 e 6 9 One Hundred Seventy M FREEZING Hang up patient by his heels, telling him to stand at ease . Rub frozen parts with tomato sauce and open damper half way. If patient is still cold it may be necessary to prime him. Use primer carefully, remem- bering Federal tax. Barney Bell — I take two lumps in my coffee, and one in my tea. Jimmie Rhine; Hits him on the head and says — Here ' s one for your 3. Barney — That ' s a joke on you, for I don ' t drink cocoa. The Wurst of It A hungry dog went walking Into a butcher store, The butcher tossed a piece of Summer sausage on the floor. He said: Now doggie, eat it. The dog said: I decline. For in that summer sausage Is an old sweetheart of mine. Prof. Greer (after a bad recitation) — Class is dis- missed. Don ' t flap your ears when you go out. 19 3 One Hundred Seventy-one H M The Lone Daffodil Dainty little daffodil With precious golden head, You early came to bring us cheer Leaving your friends in bed. The tang of winter lingers yet And Jack-Frost ' s breath is chill; The timid buds on rugged trees Are wrapped in blankets still. An icy sheet enveloped you. Cold was the wintry blast: You meekly bowed your head until The storm had over-passed. When rays from heaven shining clear Softened your ice- forged chain You lifted up your lovely face And smiled at us again. But fare-thee-well , sweet daffodil, Your work is almost done, Summer will bring a thousand buds Where you have bloomed alone But come again next early-spring And show us how to meet A smiling sun. zephyr ' s caress, Or cold and storm and sleet. — Ethel Knoles Howard Grace Hedley Are you fond of tea? Iimmie Rhine — Yes. but I like the next letter better. Her hair is lank and sorrel, Her face a homely scar, Her form is like a barrel, And her feet canal boats are — You ask me what makes me love her? What makes you think I do. I don ' t. o ©£ 5 9 One Hundred Seventy-two M Fun nil Director HERF JONES CO. UPLAND MOTOR CO. THE GEM ADVERTISERS OF Taylor University L E. HIATT OSBOHN-HERRY ART STUDIO DR. C W. BECK Dr. Wendell W. Axra TRE LACEY STORE Or, G d INDIANA safety coach coup. THE PAUL INSURANCE AGENCY BEITLER STUDIO T. U. BARBER SHOP Good Eiu ELZEVS CAFE MI -STORE PHONE SSI UPLAND STATE BANK UPLAND. INDIANA WW. Who On The Cam put PRIIFHITCIIINS CO. MODERN LAUNDRY CO. STUMP BROS. l.irr.1 ind HeifJ H.rd.irt B lent lor Cule I ulind. Indu m SAM LEVY SHOE CO UH CLEANING AND PRESSING QUALITY CLEANERS MILLER LUMBER AND MFC. CO. LUMBER Y Hl tVOOO WORKING HILL H.ih Grid toil. Cftkr. WwmI ind K.ndlln Phone 211 lplind_lnd. MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY UK CHARLES S. CLARK Dtaiiai -THE— Pioneer Drug Store THE QUEEN CITY OSBORN PAPER CO. THE SWISS CLEANERS AGwdPUnls ' Scrrm HUDSON AND ESSEX LOT MOTOR CO. UPLAND BAKING CO. Hell like m .1 Itri ' rtm ll the UpUnd Htt.tr, TRY OUR BUTTER TOP BREAD PHONE 1 3 BLUMENTRAL 4 CO. DR. It L. STOUT THE BROWN LAUNDRY COMPANY THEO. H. BA1RD. Agenl AMBOY ICE CREAM THE ECHO Just like a Utter [ram Home TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA THE GEM TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA a™ .™ FLEMING TIRE SERVICE MEYERS HiEr TAYLOR-MADE ENTERPRISES BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY PRESS LUNCHROOM JlVrt rv!m f.« ' GROCERY SCUISLER BROS. -•-= - ' 3 The Gem Blotter OR the second year the blotter served as a successful medium for securing funds from advertising. Mr. Robert B. Clark. Editor of the ' 28 Gem. innovated the idea too late to use it in the publication that year, but it was successfully inaugurated by Mr. Harold Pailthorp. Editor of the ' 29 Gem. The blotter, a miniature of which you see above, is placed on each student ' s desk at least once each term. The Business Department felt that in the blotter they had an appeal that would really mean something to the advertiser, and from the results obtained the idea was put across. It is the sincere desire of the Gem Staff to impress upon the student body the necessity of their patronizing those who support the Gem through advertising. Editor ' s note: I want to take this opportunity of giving recognition to Mr. John Rosengrant for his part in the success of the Gem. Since he left school early his picture does not appear but it was his genius as a salesman that put over our advertising program. 2£S6 9 One Hundred Seventy-three H E G E M Patrons Page These people have made it possible for the Gem to have fea- tures which would otherwise have been impossible. _ The Staff is sincerely grateful for this encouragement. E. C. Salisbury Upland, Indiana J. C. Ferguson Elmira, New York Mr. and Mrs. Witner ...Akron, Ohio Mrs. Nora Trout _ Windfall, Indiana Ethel Montgomery Waterloo, Iowa Rev. Charles Simpson Stratford. Connecticut C. M. Nicholson _ Ossining, New York Mrs. David J. Long Frankford. Delaware Chas. D. Tatem Eastford, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pendergrass _ _ Sharpsville, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Addicks Newton, Iowa O G S 9 One Hundred Seventy-four E M Patrons Page Floyd E. Bissell Sayre, Pennsylvania Robert Lee Stuart El Dorado, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. John P. Simons Cleveland, Ohio A Findlayite Findlay, Ohio Mrs. A. M. Painter Independence, Pennsylvania Harry L. Tatem Eastford, Connecticut Butler Music Company _ Marion, Indiana Mildred Scott __ Newton, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Ashe _ _ Williamsport, Pennsylvania Marian Patrick Cleveland. Ohio Isabel Patrick Lorain, Ohio Dr. W. A. Hazelton Hayward, Wisconsin W. S. Mathias Akron, Ohio F. S. Williamson Alliance, Ohio C. M. Deepe South Bend. Indiana 19 3 One Hundred Seventy-five 7 = ,, , m  The Maytag Gymnasium One Hundred Seventy-six The NEW Maytag the World ' s ' ' Yardstick ' ' of Washer Value . . . Maytag has always given outstanding value. May- tag has always led in orig- inating washer improve- ments, but the NEW May- tag surpasses all previous Maytag achievements. The NEW Maytag has a one-piece, cast-aluminum tub ... a new roller water remover, with enclosed, positive-action, automatic drain ... .a new. quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive ... a new, handy, auto- type shift-lever and many other new scientific fea- tures. PHONE for a trial washing with the NEW Maytag. If it doesn ' t sell itself, don ' t keep it. Divided payments, you ' ll never miss. Jumiriim BVdsher For homes without electricity, the New Maytag is equipped with an in- built gasoline engine. THE MAYTAG COMPANY NEWTON, IOWA FOUNDED 1893 One Hundred Seventy-seven ' : 1 u Ask for RADEMAKER ' S ORANGE AND GRAPE and All other Flavors RADEMAKER  SON MARION. INDIANA Compliments of THE R. R. SMITH COAL COMPANY HUNTINGTON. W. VA. n TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Uses Wilson Sporting Goods It Pays to Play the Wilson Way MARION HARDWARE COMPANY MARION. INDIANA One Hundred Seventy-eight Artistic Picture Framing Paint, Wall Paper and Glass L. J. McATEE 8 CO. 312 SOUTH BOOTS ST. MARION. INDIANA ton v ' i m COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. L. RYLEY COAL COMPANY, Inc. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY Miners and Shippers of the Genuine HAPPY — SCUPPY — RACCOON COALS From Eastern Kentucky Knoic Your Coal HOFFS STUDIO PORTRAIT — COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Photographers for the 1930 Gem 232 ' i WEST WAYNE STREET FORT WAYNE. INDIANA 3£ ■S; One Hundred Seventy-nine m Compliments of a Friend JOS. A. GODDARD 8 COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS In Business Since 1874 MUNCIE INDIANA H One Hundred Eighty Hudson Printini Company Phone 299 Eighth at Jackson Street ANDERSON, INDIANA JEWELRY and GIFTS A complete line of jewelry and novelties, reasonably priced To Taylor Students — We give a 10% discount on all watch and repair work All Work Guaranteed WILLIAM HIRSCH HARTFORD CITY. INDIANA West Side of Square V One Hundred Eighty-one 3SE THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL FORT WAYNE, INDIANA TRAINING SCHOOL Young ladies having completed at least two years ' high school and meeting other requirements, are per- mitted to enter this accredited School for Nurses, and become graduate nurses after completing the three years ' prescribed course. Board, room, laundry, and medical attention when needed, free. Small monthly cash allowance. Applications sent on request. For information, address M. F. STEELE, M. D. METHODIST HOSPITAL FT. WAYNE, INDIANA PHONE ANTHONY 2111 The Hospital is thoroughly new and modern in every respect. Beautifully furnished rooms. Finely equipped X-ray and Clinical Laboratories. Most efficient care of patients under supervision of graduate nurses. One Hundred Eighty-two THE MACK OF ym ff EXCELLENCE C e ENGRWINGS FOR THIS EDITION WERE PREPARED by the. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS - ILLUSTRATORS and ELECTROTYPERS One Hundred Eighty-three ' . §§= THANK YOU The Gem Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the students, friends, and patrons who have made this publication possible. ' MID-STATES OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATION Ethyel and USM Gasoline, Texaco and Blue Star Lube Oils and Greases Bulk Plants. Van Buren and Upland, Indiana MAIN OFFICE. VAN BURFN. INDIANA Compliments ol INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY LIGHT — POWER — APPLIANCES westinghouse and marion ranges General Electric Refrigerators Electricity to Serve You One Hundred Eighty-four Compliments of the HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES INC. SANITARY CHEMICALS HUNTINGTON. INDIANA ??.■■ HEATON 8 HEATON Attorneys and Counselors at Law FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ,r K CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CALHOUN STREET AT BERRY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS $500,000.00 Resources over Eight and One Half Million OWEN N. HEATON. President WILL B. GuTELIUS. Secretary 3fe One Hundred Eighty-due THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER CO. HAMILTON, OHIO Makers of the paper on which this Annual is printed Manufacturers of fine coated and uncoated book papers and cardboards — over a million pounds a day If you want to have the satisfaction of knowing that all of your plumbing and heating material you install in your home or business place is strictly first class, insist on your contractor buying them from THE TREATY CO. GREENVILLE. OHIO One Hundred Eighty-six M Student Directory POST-GRADUATES Anderson. Mrs. Esther L. Dresden. New York ANDERSON. GEORGE R. F. D. No. 1. Paterson. New Jersey Howard. Mrs. Ethel Knowles Upland, Indiana SHUTE, Mrs. A. L._. Upland. Indiana SENIORS ANNAND, ROBERT 1125 East Second Street. Duluth. Minnesota BOLLER. FRED R. F. D. No. 2. Marion. Indiana BOWERS. RUTH 690 First Avenue. Upland. California BUCHANAN, ELSA __63 South Washington Street. Delaware, Ohio BURGENER. GUY Upland. Indiana Burns. Nelson Tiltonville, Ohio CAMPBELL. ALLIENE __838 Avondale Street, E. Liverpool. Ohio Chambers. Edna Mae Russellville. Indiana CHRIST. PAULINE . . R. F. D. No. 2. Box 222. St. Joseph, Michigan CLOUGH, LESTER Paw Paw, Michigan Collins, Pauline Fremont. Indiana CULP, EVERETT __ Grand Ledge, Michigan DRAGSTREM. Darwin 123 West South B Street, Gas City, Indiana ENGLE, Mary ELLEN Marietta. Pennsylvania FINCH, GOMER Rockland. Wisconsin Fox, KENNETH . Platteville, Wisconsin FREY. LOIS Bulawaya. South Rhodesia, South Africa FULLER. ELSIE 275 E. Market Street. Tiffin. Ohio GORRELL, ROBERT Woodburn, Indiana GROFF, JEANNETTE La Fontaine, Indiana GROVE. SAMUEL__ __13 McClellan Street. Bradford, Pennsylvania INGERSON. Ona 20 Wood Street. Westfield. New York JONES. DOROTHY_ 537 River Street, Newcomerstown, Ohio LEWIS, MABEL 405 Waldo Street. Newcastle. Pennsylvania MASTERS. Inah May 28 South Sixth Street. Akron. Ohio McKlE. FERRIS Webberville. Michigan MILLER. Mary EDITH 1009 East Carpenter Street. Midland. Michigan MOHNKERN. LLOYD 106 Wabash Avenue, Oil City. Pennsylvania MORRISON. LILLIAN Brocton. New York Q dG B One Hundred Eighty-seven H M Student Directory OCKENGA. MYRTLE_. _ 305 North Long Avenue, Chicago, Illinois PAILTHROP. HAROLD.. _Mt. Morris, Michigan PALACIO. Miguel.. Mayaguez, Porto Rico Patrick. Beatrice __ Amsterdam, Ohio PAUL, JEFF . Center Point, Louisiana POORMAN. KATHRYN. Upland, Indiana REYNOLDS. LUCILE__ ..Farmland, Indiana RHODES. GLEN__ ..Upland. Indiana RlNGENBERG. LOYAL_. Bnnsmade, North Dakota Ritchie. Everett. . Upland, Indiana Rose. Mary Ella . Cooksville, Illinois Ruth. Ella .Summerville, Illinois SEVERN. Beth .. 2071 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio SHAW. Ruby . ..222 Jefferson Street, Sidney, Ohio SOMERS. IVAN.. Dickens. Iowa TAYLOR. A. CECIL... . 1754 Washington Boulevard. Chicago. Illinois TOZIER. lLA Mae__ __Greenleaf, Idaho Trout. Lester .. ..Upland, Indiana TURNER, Ray R. F. D. No. 1, Eaton, Indiana URCH. MILDRED. Ripley. New York VENNARD, WlLLIAM_. .1754 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois WESCHE, GERALD .1015 Eighth Avenue. W. Ashland, Wisconsin Young, Ruth.. ._ 2 1 North Fourth Street. Montvideo. Minnesota JUNIORS Annand. WlLMA_ .1 125 East Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota ATKINSON. MARIAN.. ...6150 Winthrop Avenue. Chicago, Illinois BARTOO. BEATRICE .1 1 Summit Avenue. Catskill. New York BlCKSLER. PAUL. Fredericksburg. Pennsylvania BoURQUARD. ALEX.. 71 5 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio BREADEN, GEORGE _ .Upland, Indiana Breland. Paul.. ..Crystal Springs, Mississippi BRENAMAN, ALBERT_ ..Pleasant Hill. Ohio BROKAW. LUTHER ..Upland. Indiana Bryan. Darwin.. La Otto, Indiana Davis, DORIS.. 610 South Butler Boulevard, Lansing. Michigan DAVIS, EUNICE.. 104 Court Street, Little Valley, New York 9 3 O One Hundred Eighty-eight M Student Directory DENISON, Eva -_Brocton, New York DERBY. MARIAN.. _ 1 09 Second Street, Little Valley. New York DEYO. MARGUERITE _. _1865 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota DEYO. WALLACE Upland, Indiana DODGE. Ralph_. _Terril, Iowa DOUGLAS. LUMAN__ Dubach. Louisiana Draper. Esther Upland, Indiana DUCKWORTH, ORAL... R. F. D. No. 1, Sharpsville. Indiana DUNN. KATHRYN. _629 North Lafayette Boulevard, South Bend. Indiana EHRICH. HELEN__ 789 Douglas Street. Jackson, Michigan ELLAR, FRANCES Mongo. Indiana Evans, Elizabeth Dresden, Ohio FURST, ARDATH_. Ligonier. Indiana GEGAN. NAOMI _6 1 9 Market Street, Perkasie, Pennsylvania GUSTAFSEN, SVEA 71 7 Sixth Avenue, S. E.. St. Cloud. Minnesota HAUBER, ANITA Savona, New York HAZELTON, FLORENCE__. __Hayward, Wisconsin HAZELTON, LOUISE . Hayward. Wisconsin HOOVER. KENNETH _4 1 6 Archer Avenue, Waterloo. Iowa HUFF, HAYDEN 305 East Main Street. Lansing, Michigan JOHNSON, VERENA .. _286 E. 53rd Street, N. Portland. Oregon KENDALL. Bernice_. Shepherd, Michigan KENOYN. Paul _307 Catherine Street, South Brownsville, Pennsylvania KJOLSETH, JOHN Upland. Indiana KJOLSETH. Mrs. John Upland, Indiana Lee, George R. F. D. No. 2, Yorktown, Indiana LONG, ANDERSON. Star Route. Frankfort. Delaware LUCAS, SADIE Mint Acres. Orland, Indiana MAYNARD. K. E Upland, Indiana McDonald. Adelaide , Guy Mills. Pennsylvania MlCHAELIS. IDA Kelley ' s Island, Ohio MlNKLER, HELEN... _500 West North Avenue, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Morris, Hugh Upland, Indiana MOSSER, CAMERON Perkasie, Pennsylvania MUSSER, CLARENCE Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania PENDERGRASS, ESTAL__ _Sharpsville, Indiana POLING, MARY 427 Fornax Street, Decatur. Indiana G£sL 5 9 One Hundred Eighty-nine H E • GEM Student Directory REEDY, LlLLIE Mansfield. Arkansas ROOD. JOHN Vermontville, Michigan ROTH, VERNEILLE_. Orchard Avenue. Wenatchee. Washington RUSSELL. DALE Platteville, Wisconsin SCHUCKERS, HERBERT__ R. F. D. No. 1, Brookville, Pennsylvania SEVERN, CAROL 2071 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Smith, Chester R. F. D. No. 1, Jonesboro, Indiana SMITH, ELLEN Manton, Michigan Spalding, Luverne Upland, Indiana SPARKS, HAZEN Lynville, Iowa Stuart, Marvin El Dorado, Kansas SUMMERS, Ruy__ 426 D Street, Taft, California Taylor, Charles Upland, Indiana Tennant. Beatrice Upland, Indiana Trout, Helen Windfall, Indiana Vincent. Frederick Dunkirk, Indiana WORTH, KNIGHT Spiceland, Indiana SOPHOMORES ATKINSON, MARIAN__ _ 6 1 50 Winthrop Avenue, Chicago, Illinois BAKER, KENNETH Nelson, Pennsylvania Bauer, Hershal_. Holgate, Ohio BESEKE, PARME_. Arlington, Minnesota BlDDLE, BEULAH R. F. D. No. 5. Sheridan. Indiana BlSSELL. ALICE __ ._ 5 34 Stevenson Street, Sayre. Pennsylvania BOYLE, MERVYN Bakerstown, Pennsylvania BRINDEL, ARTHUR Yorktown, Indiana CHILSON, TALMADGE_. _3727 West 32nd Avenue, Denver, Colorado CONRAD, HERBERT 1616 William Street. McKeesport, Pennsylvania COOK, OSCAR Tarr, Pennsylvania DEEPE, FREDA 2617 Pleasant Street, South Bend, Indiana DOOLITTLE, ALICE__ . 235 Main Street, Chathour, New York DRAGSTREM, OPAL_. 123 West South B Street, Gas City, Indiana Drake, Florence Hubbardston, Michigan EAKER, ROBERT Iowa City, Iowa FOX, CHESTER Upland, Indiana 9 3 O One Hundred Ninety M Student Directory FRIEL, MARGUERITE__ __2542 Nichol Avenue, Anderson, Indiana GARRETT, DoRR__ 28 Highland Street, S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan GRIFFETH, LLEWELLYN 324 North 3rd Street, Hamilton, Ohio HALL, HELEN V._ _ .15727 Tarkington Ave., Miles Hts.. Cleveland, Ohio HAMMER, SEIBERT Newton. Iowa HAWKINS. Marjorie 1017 Orchard Street, Lansing, Michigan HlLL, SARA White Sulphur Springs, New York Himelick, Olive Maude Upland, Indiana JONES, LUCILLE Rockland, Wisconsin JUDSON, REUBEN Meshoppen. Pennsylvania KENYON. DOROTHY _South Brownsville, Pennsylvania KRAUSE, LINTON Ely, Minnesota LEARN, CECELIA__ 405 Church Street, Gallitzen, Pennsylvania LEISURE. JEANNETTE Windfall. Indiana LEITER, MARY . ._203 South Broad Street, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania LONG, CARLTON. : Star Route, Frankford, Delaware LOADER, LEAH 523 W. State Street, Newcomerstown. Ohio MACKENZIE, FRED__ 61 1 E. Reynold Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania MASTERS, ESTHER ._28 South Sixth Street, Akron. Ohio MATHEWS, HOWARD . 584 Mapel Avenue, Elmira, New York MATHIAS, ALBERT 303 Grove Street, Akron, Ohio NICHOLSON, GERALDINE__ _15 Brookville Avenue, Ossining, New York NORTON. RAYMOND 1131 North Penn Avenue, Central Lake, Michigan NUTTING. Ruby 215 East Thirty-Third Street. Portland. Oregon OLSON, ELSA I 8314 Ninety-seventh Street. Woodhaven. Long Island, N. Y. PAINTER, MILDRED Independence, Pennsylvania PERSONS, ORVILLE St. Charles, Minnesota POWELL. PAULINE Box 244. Upland, Indiana Salisbury, Martha Upland. Indiana SCOTT, MARIAN Jamesburg, New Jersey SIMONS. FRANK 2032 Wyandotte Avenue, Lakewood. Ohio SKELTON. CLEO Churchill, New York SMITH, CHESTER R. F. D. No. 1, Jonesboro, Indiana S MITH, LELA R. F. D. No. 1. Jonesboro. Indiana SMITH. WYLIE Millersport, Ohio SMOYER. CHARLES Converse, Indiana SNELL, CLYDE Bradby, Michigan SPAUDE, GILBERT.- 2328 McKinley Avenue, Milwaukee. Wisconsin ®£ GkQ One Hundred Ninety-one H M Student Directory Stewart, Ben R. —Upland, Indiana TENNANT. WlLSON — — Upland, Indiana TUCKER. John,. __239 West 230th Street, New York City VANDERSALL, Carol 1208 North Cory Street, Findlay, Ohio WAITE. ELIZABETH— _6 1 8 Seventeenth Street, Richmond, California WELLS, MADELINE— Stony Brook, Long Island, New York WESTON, STUART. 1013 Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLIAMSON, GLADYS 164 West Oxford Street. Alliance, Ohio WlTNER. IRENE .. 26 South Fifth Street, Akron, Ohio WOLF. MARGARET, _Twin Birch Farm, Mt. Vernon. Washington FRESHMEN ANTLE. JAMES— 2232 West Kiowa Street, Colorado Springs, Colorado ASHE. AUDREY— 1059 Hepburn Street, Williamsport Pennsylvania BELL, LAWRENCE— —Cedar Springs, Michigan BELLAMY. ALMA_. St. Louis Crossing, Indiana BETTS. VlOLET_ 131 West Main Street, Catskill, New York BlRDSALL. FAITH _324 W. Washington Avenue, St. Louis. Michigan BOUGHTON. STANLEY— 923 Winslow Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania BOWMAN, ADDISON— 605 North Elmer Avenue, Sayre, Pennsylvania BOWSER, Mary_. —208 South Water Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio Bush. Wesley Upland, Indiana CASE, LYLE __ Benkelman, Nebraska CHAPMAN. EVELYN,. .223 Washington Street, Traverse City, Michigan Clark. HELEN,. _. R. F. D. No. 3. Columbia City, Indiana CLYMER. John_. 310io West Third Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania CLYMER. Merritt __879 Kling Street, Akron. Ohio COCHRAN. ELIZABETH, ,105 East Jackson Street, Millersburg, Ohio COCHRANE. ETHELYN_. ,109 East Sheridan Street. Fremont, Michigan COPPER, EDWIN _. ._ McKeesport, Pennsylvania CUSHMAN. GENEVIEVE.. . Plattsville. Wisconsin DAUGHERTY. MAE— —Benton Harbor. Michigan Davis. JAMES .. 104 Court Street. Little Valley, New York EMMERT, MARGARET _ . .Upland, Indiana FIELDS, Glenmore... Marion, Indiana Fox. LOUISE — Appleton, New York O Q£sX5 S One Hundred Ninety-two M Student Directory 1 Fox, RlCHARD__ _Port Monmouth. New Jersey GRIFFITHS. HARRY_. __440 West Jackson Street. Fostoria, Ohio GRISWOLD. KENNETH Cedar Springs, Michigan HARRISON, ALVAH Manton, Michigan Hatfield. Donald __Mt. Sterling, Ohio HODGES. IVAN_. _ 1 600 Twenty-ninth Street, S.. St. Petersburg, Florida ILLK, MARY ..Dunkirk, Indiana JOBE. Irwin__ __255 South High Street, Marion, Ohio JONES, VERA. _R. F. D. No. 1. Jonesboro. Indiana KERR. HAROLD.- __R. F. D. No. 4, Portland, Michigan KERRSTETTER, MARLIN.. ,_. Shamokin. Pennsylvania Kidder, Milton .Upland, Indiana KING, LOIS ..207 West Eighth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania KLEINEFELD. ALBERT ..5457 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois KLETZING. ARDATH.. 6010 Neva Avenue, Chicago, Illinois KREIE. MABEL__ ..Brownton. Minnesota LOHNES, JAMES.. . Wayland, Michigan MAYNARD, Eva ..Upland, Indiana MORRIS. LUCILE Almena. Kansas MUNROE, EDGAR Wayland, Michigan MUSSELMAN, DAYTON __Paneto, Indiana MUSSER, EDNA -.Continental. Ohio Myers, Vivien .-Upland, Indiana OLIVER, JOHN... Flushing, Michigan OLSON. FRANCES.. .726 Forty-third Street, Brooklyn, New York PALLETT, MURRAY Wayland, Michigan PATTEE. HERMAN.. ..Kewanna, Indiana PlCKLESIMER. HOOVER.. .13306 Metan Avenue, E., Cleveland, Ohio PUGH, LOIS Montour, Idaho REDMOND, JOHN__ ..23 Willow Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts REED, JOHN ..Tipton. Indiana Ritchie, Mrs. Beulah.. -Upland. Indiana Robertson, Thomas Huffardston. Michigan ROE, EMMETTE.. ..Box 95, Roscoe, Ohio ROSS. ESTHER ..Clark Mills, Pennsylvania SEVERN, JOSEPH . 2071 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio SIMPSON, CHARLES.. ..859 East Broadway, Stratford. Connecticut Smith, Martha May.- ._R. F. D. No. 2, Hagerstown, Indiana 2 03N9 One Hundred Ninety-three HE G E M Student Directory Smith. Roy_ Erin. New York SUMMERS. ARLENE... __903 West Michigan Avenue. Lansing. Michigan TATEM. OLIVE.. Eastfield. Connecticut TAYLOR. PEARL. Markle. Indiana THOMAS. LYLE Malvern. Pennsylvania TYLER. NATHAN.. Oneida, New York VOSBURG, FREDERICK- 626 North County Line Street, Fostoria, Ohio WlDEMAN, BRUCE. _ Pine River, Minnesota Wilson, Merrill.. _R. F. D. No. 1, Orland, Indiana WINTERS. EARL Green Fork. Indiana YlNGLING. MARJORIE. 7 31 Washington Street. Travers City, Michigan UNCLASSIFIED AYRES. HERBERT- _ Upland. Indiana BAILEY. VIOLET.. Danbury. Wisconsin BAINE. CATHERINE. .. ._277 Purdy Street. Buffalo. New York BlCKLE, BERNICE.. Upland. Indiana BlCKLE, Mrs. Daisy Upland. Indiana BRAMLETT. JOHN Upland. Indiana BUCKNER. MASON.. Bluffton. Indiana CAMPION. ALBERT. Greenwich. New York Churchill, Pauline.. Crouseville. Maine DOOLITTLE. Vivian.. Hale Eddy. New York ERBST, MERLE_ 1342 Brand Street. St. Paul. Minnesota FENSTERMACHER. Dorothy Upland. Indiana FOX. CLAIRE Upland. Indiana FOX. HOWARD... Upland. Indiana FRAZIER, JUANITA__ ..200 South Broadway, Columbus Grove, Ohio FREESE. DOROTHY Upland. Indiana FRITTS, WALLACE. 1 125 West Twenty-seventh Street. Erie. Pennsylvania FRUTH. HARVEY Upland. Indiana Grile. Ernestine Upland. Indiana HAMPSON, MILDRED Leslie, Michigan Harvey. William.. Oregonia, Ohio Hawk, Russell.. Upland. Indiana HEDLEY. GRACE. Blenheim. Ontario, Canada JACKSON, LOUISE.. .R. F. D. No. 16, Box 47, Indianapolis. Indiana 2 L 3 9 One Hundred Ninety-four M Student Directory Jones. Harry Upland, Indiana JONES, L. H Upland, Indiana Keller, Margaret Upland, Indiana KENYON. KARJORIE 307 Catherine Street, South Brownsville, Pennsylvania Krause, Sterling Ely, Minnesota LAWRASON, FLORENCE 924 North Capitol Avenue, Lansing. Michigan LAWRASON, ROBERT ._924 North Capitol Avenue, Lansing, Michigan LEWIS, JEAN 145 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York LOVIN. ALICE__ __822 East Twentieth Street, Anderson, Indiana McNeil. William Upland. Indiana MERSEREAU. RUTH Mars Hill, Maine MILLER, LEOTA Upland, Indiana MORGAN. JANICE Girard, Pennsylvania NELSON. MAXINE Upland. Indiana Norton. Howard. _ __R. F. D. No. 1. Jonesboro, Indiana Patterson. Mary Upland, Indiana PUGH, RUTHETTA Upland. Indiana RAPLEY. JOSEPH- _1040 Maginn Court, Mt. Morris, Michigan RHINE. JAMES__ -Hartford City, Indiana RHODES, Mrs. G. B Upland, Indiana Philip. Richard Upland, Indiana Salisbury, Max Upland, Indiana Sanborn. Gladys Upland, Indiana TATEM, CATHERINE Eastford, Connecticut TENNET. Mary JEAN Upland, Indiana TERRY. RICHARD _ Southampton. New York VAYHINGER, HAROLD Upland, Indiana Wells. Irma Jean Upland. Indiana WlSKEMAN. JOHN-- 310 Euclid Avenue. Dravasburg, Pennsylvania WONG, TSING HALL 133 Wing Lok Street, Hong Kong, China, (2017 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois) B£)6±9 One Hundred Ninetu-five H E G E M One Hundred Ninety-six Postscript 2 r y 9 3 O T H GEM Postscript One Hundred Ninety-seven T H E • G E M Postscript One Hundred Ninety-eight 9 3 O T H E G E M Postscript One Hundred Ninety-nine THE GEM Postscript 1 9 3 O G cHai© Two Hundred T H E • G E M Postscript 1 9 3 O Two Hun dred One TAYLOR SONG. S5 e Words and music by MelviN J. Hill. -i- 1. Up beyond the vil- lage bor - der, Pointing in the air, 2. From the north and south, her students, East and west, are there, 3. Far and wide her fame is spreading, ' Till in ev - ' rv land, fe 54=i fr- 4- — f m- 1= =1= : eg n Stand her tow - ers seen far dis-tant When the day is fair. All the na-tionsope ' her port-als, And her bless- iugs share. Men shall bear the name of Tay- lor, And her pur- pose grand. £2$ ; ■ ■ 5_ r - — — S— (• 1 1 i (ilad-lv onr voic-es eoh-o her praises, Taylor the school we love, fe? J fe= =t: =fcjfc i :« •-5 I w V — I- 5 1 m 1 1 , — Nr 1 i- 1 -M — 5— m 1 I— I- 1 m — I h -■ — - « — 4 2 — L ' 5 3 -5 1 N— I- F = - J — •- -z — 1 — -p i (iai-ly her col- ors float on the breezes, They our de-vo- tion prove. % I  I -S- ! 1 3tr ?t :: I =1 - - M. J. Hill, i2i Avery Ave. Detroit, Mich., owner Two Hundred Two John Paul. Taylor Hymn. {Taylor University, Upland, rid.) Harry Dixon Loea. 1. Four square to ev - ' ry wind that blows, My Al - ma Ma - ter 2. The rain-bow clothes her ma - pie bow ' rs When au-tumn class- es 3. A bea - con light a - mong her peers, In mod - es - ty se- 4. Though I be borne from gold - en scenes Of child-hood ' s ear - ly ! mm = z :E=: 6tands; Her line with peace and bless - ing goes To men in meet; Her cam - pus drinks the sum- mer show ' rs And wears the rene, Old Tay-lor speaks through chang-ing years For stand-ards hours, Let not life ' s swift - ly flow - ing streams Bear me from gtrtz I -I H-fe l X 3— r imm dis • tant win - ter high and Tay - lor ' s lands; sleet; clean; tow ' rs A And out to earth ' s re - mot - est bound Her In spring when friend-ships fon - der grow Her And hold - ing not the truth in strife Ex- Her hap - py fields, her friend - ly halls, And chil - dren make her name re-nowned; And out to earth ' s re- or - chard trees are white as snow; In spring when friend - ships alts the Spir - it and the life; And hold - ing not the stand - ards taught with - in her walls; Her hap - py fields, her 3i H ii iP D mot - est bound Her chil - dren make her name re-nowned. fon - der grow Her or - chard trees are white as snow. truth in strife Ex - alts the Spir - it and the lifp. friend - ly halls, And stand -ards taught with - in her walls. I -Jttyr. terfr cs =r=F -fdk t=rr I Two Hundred Three H M Autumn Trees I ' ve heard it said In Grecian lore That dryads lived in trees In days of yore: And bursting buds That sip the dew Were perking lips with love Protruding through; The swaying bough And waving leaf Were mute, but conscious, speech Of joy or grief: And moaning heard The branches through Where Love ' s low cooing voice In courtship true; The rustle still Of leaves astir Were lovers ' whispers sly. Where two concur. Why not believe As ancients did That conscious lives and souls In trees are hid ' Some artist rare Within must dwell Or some skilled woodland sprite. With mystic spell, Must come each fall At Frost ' s behest With paints from sun-beam new And rainbow pressed To tint the trees And shrubs and vines With colors exquisite and bright As sparkling wines. No shade of red. No blend of green With purple, orange, gold, Hut here are seen. Oh, no, not so! It can not be! Such colors are too rare, Too heavenly, To be applied By painter ' s hand, E ' en though the artist be From Fairyland. Some dryad must Indwell each tree And colors, changing with Emotion free, Be blushes ris ' n From glowing heart; They ' re life and soul, and not The painter ' s art. — Burt V. Ayres Bones They were only some bones that were tossed aside In the grass and dirt of the garden plot. But they made a feast for the chil- dren ' s pet. When he found them there in that lonely spot. And 1 thought as I witnessed the joy they gave When the doggie ' s evening meal they graced, Most things are worth while if right- ly used; It is ours to see they are properly placed. — Mrs. B. W. Ayres Ta ' o Hundred Four o 2 §6 9 1 8? ' . ■■ ' ■ ' •; i ts? ■■■-• -r i ' ■. . 4 J l jS -. : -AsSK l$ ft I 8? -J ,, OH