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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1931 volume:

he Genii 1931 4§ Coimceiiwd by the m W Gem Staff. •■j- FRANK $IM  NS EDITOR- IN-CHIEF CARL HAWKES business mgiri. The Gem P ' ltii h II 11 § lit e dl by tllie Sitiuidlieiriilts m lfaiylliiMr IlllifiiiveirsiiltT, llll pilch in dLII m dl iiai iniai . y We helieo ' e that shoiuld ahome d ' 11 remind,. ' the .Sstiademt- of most motahle ' dmd mo ' st nior thiii part : ©ff . the college • Auear Therefore we haoe attempted to perpetuate h those things which reueill our 9 ood times, our asaiii.t OS ' sociatioms,. aiid somraethi the high idealistic- spirit which has made this .school . ' gear . a time of profit amd enjogsaemt to all of us. ' ' ' •; ' • ' If Content § Adlnimiiiiiiiistirailtioiii Classes 0 irjD aniiizaitiioini§ Athletics Features Lack of credit where credit is due, is one of the sad features of being on the Gem Staff. The Staff works hard for a whole year with almost no recognition, to develop a book that will justly represent Taylor. We are taking this space to let the reading public know just what part each mem- ber of this staff played in making this Gem. Marguerite Friel, as Associate Editor, took care of the faculty section besides keeping track of and checking up on the progress of the whole book. Marian Scott, the second Associate Editor, had her big job in reading proof returned from the printer. As Class Editor, Ardath Kletzing collected the classes data and student directory. The collecting of all the organization write-ups was done by Elsa Olson, the Organization Editor. Alice Doolittle, the Art Editor, decided upon the art work for the book. She also carved the wood cuts for the major division pages. Acting in the capacity of Literary Editor, John Rood supplied poetry and articles for the book, and corrected write-ups to the right length for the printer. The Snapshot section, Senior snaps, and calendar were in charge of Margaret Wolf. She and Nathan Tyler worked together on this part and the Humor section. Ray Norton, the college photographer, took all pictures for the book which were not supplied by Hoff ' s Studio. The most constant worker on the staff perhaps has been Carl Hawkes, the Business Manager. The Editor takes this chance to express appreciation for the big part Carl played in making the book a financial success. Hoover Picklesimer, the Advertising Manager, developed the blotter and got the ads for the book. 3,000 letters were sent out for ads and signatures. His assistant and chauffeur was Joe Severn. Wallace Fritts ran off the letters on the multigraph, and mailed books to outside customers. The Staff Secretary was Ruth Mersereau. ' - -1 , fw c — -? - -«_ SCOTT AS ST. ED. DOOLITTLE ART ED. WISKEMAN SPORTS ED. FRIEL ASS ' T. ED. KLETIING CLASS ED. ROOD LIT. ED. OLSON ORGAN. ED. TYLER HUMOR ED, NORTON PHOTO ED. 1 , I WOLF SNAP ED. PICKLES1MER ADV.AAGR. MEMEREAU SECY. FRITTS CIR..MGR. SEVERN AS ST. ADV. MC.R. .- - i. 1:, ( f ' «Ml • ' . fc ._: g: K 1 1 ftJSL . ' Ii gy I m _ I , . te ;« ■ (1ST R ISTRATION BLDG. m, £ s 5Z a imm Hi v ' fck-4im . %•■ - (, , , .€w ' W-. ws ? m?® .,-?- ' - --fr 5 :-«.;  CAMPUS ! a is; ;« . sr ' w ' v : i«, E? Sl 9 H K|J| Bi I TAYLOR AT NIGHT A r Jones Vosburg Lovin Marstellar Student Council Judge: Court come to order. Guilty or not guilty? Defendant: Of what, Judge? Judge: I dunno — what ' s the charges, officer? Officer : Chasing butterflies :ii study hours. Judge: Guilty or not? Defendant: Not guilty, judge. Judge: Court dismissed until next time. And this is our Student Council — a unique organization. Although our school boasts of many organizations, each carrying out a purpose, the object of the Student Council is different. It is stili an infant and has no definite power, no duties in the normal operation of the college: but it seeks to present the students ' point of view, to create closer co-operation and friendly relationship between student and faculty, and to promote the general welfare of the school. The council is composed of representatives from each class, elected by popular vote. The presidency of the council is held by the Senior representative. The members for the year 1930-31 are: Dale Russell, Senior; Lucille Jones, Junior; Frederick Vosburg, Sophomore; Willard Marstellar, Fresh- man; and Alice Lovin, Unclassified. Page Nineteen Dr. B. W. Ayres, vice-president Page Twenty Dr. John Paul, president Page Twenty-One Dean Howard The deans of Taylor, with their interest and understanding of youth, are a source of real help and inspiration to all Taylor students. They are always willing to give advice and assistance to those who wish it. They have won the cordial good will and co-operation of everyone on Taylor ' s campus. Dean Vandament Dr. Saucier . Page Twenty-Two the: Dr. Shute Dr. Shute. head of the theology department, ably upholds the Christian standards of Taylor. and is a splendid example to young ministers. Professor Cline has taught us to love and appre- ciate literature. Professor Greer is one of the most popular professors on Taylor ' s campus. Professor Cline Professor Greer TT3 Page Twenty-Three We are grateful to Miss Bothwell for the matchless lyceum numbers she brings us. She does her part in keeping us interested in fine music. What would we do without Professor Wells to lead singing in chapel? We certainly enjoy hearing his excellent voice when he honors us with it. Wasn ' t Blue Beard simply great? Miss Meloy made it possible for us. It was through her pep and guidance that the girls worked on it so faith- fully. THEODORA BOTHWELL B.MUS., A.M. ELIZABETH E.MELOY B.S., B.MUS. We see little of Miss Miller, since her work is mostly with the child- ren, but we do love their recitals. They can perform as well as the grown-up musicians. Mrs. Doris Paul has been a welcome addition to our music department. She as- sisted with the operetta, and has also organized some delightful quartets. Page Twenty-Four SUSAN B.GIBSON A.M. GEORGE FENSTERMACHER A.B. Modern languages at Taylor are what they should be. alluring, popular, and profitable. Miss Gibson, with her soft accents, makes France truly a cul- tural subject. Professor Elliott ' s residence in South America and his first-hand knowledge of Spanish may have something to do with the popularity of his clas- s e s. Professor Fenster- macher, besides teaching German capably has time to give violin instruction and to direct our orchestra, string quartets and The Little Symphony. During the middle ages a man who knew Latin and Greek was an educated man. Now we realize that these subjects have an important historical value for us, besides the taste of classical literature they give us. Both Mrs. Jones and Dr. Evans are well versed in their sub- jects. Dr. Evans also serves as registrar. 22 Page Twenty-Five We are glad to welcome Professor Furbay back af- ter his leave of absence. With him he brought many new and interesting ideas which have livened up the science department i m- mensely. Professor Bush and Mr. Ritchie have had as their aims the enrichen- ing of the science courses. We compliment them on their success. The gift of the senior class of 1930 — some very fine equipment for the science depart- ment — has done its part to make the courses enjoyable and practical. JOHN H. FURBAY A.M., PH.D. . tt$ 4 EVERETT J. RITCHIE B. $. History and mathematics are still two of the principal courses offered in college. Professor Bram- lett has not forgotten that the true aim of the history department is not only to teach history, but also show his students its relation to present-day world problems. Miss Draper cares for those students who are interested in higher math- ematics. Page Twenty- Six ■ii I it fcn BARTON REES POGUE S.T.B. WILSON B.PAUL A.B. A.W.CROS5MAN A.M. Are you planning to preach, teach, or go into business? The Speech De- partment has courses of instruction o i practical help for you. Under the supervision • of Professor Pogue and Mr. Wilson Paul, interesting study in inter- pretative reading, funda- mentals of speech, debating, oratory, impersonation and producing, is offered. Art education has a broader meaning for us today than formerly. Professor Cross- man has developed a flex- ible curriculum to care for individual needs. Home Economics is an important study for girls, whether they take only a few hours ' work, or whether they major in this field. Miss Dare gives the girls valuable training in sewing, cooking, and costume de- signing. Miss Guiler serves us qui- etly and patiently, and we know her aid and administration in the li- brary are invaluable. 12 ■hi Page Twenty-Seven C.A.DOUGLAS WELLS V. BISHOP, D.M.T..CP.A. 1 DELLA HOWARD CORY STEPHENS, a.b. While we are working away at our studies, there are several individ- uals who are working constantly for our welfare and for the administration of the affairs of the school. Mr. Douglas is our endowment secretary. He it is that manages the gifts to our school. Were you ever ill while here at Taylor? Miss Howard cared for you as patiently and as untiringly as your own mother would have. Miss Stephens is secretary to Dr. Paul. Mr. Bish- op is in charge of the finances of our school, and is also head of the physical training department. Page Twenty-Eight WTTTf Left to right : Patrick, Mrs. Howard, Kitnebaum, Mrs. Shute, Sandberg, McGill, Young, Annand. Post=Grodliiotes For we are laborers together with God. I Corinthians 3 :9. This twentieth century demands laborers who are firmly established believers and stalwart defenders of the Christian faith. In view of this tremendous need, these students have answered the call of God, and have come to Taylor to prepare for Christian Service. Four are planning to be preachers or missionaries, and one will enter the field of Christian Education. Two of these graduates, Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute and Mrs. J. Arthur Howard, wives of two of Taylor ' s professors, have a desire for further knowledge and more study. They are faithfully laboring for the cause of Christ and His Kingdom here on our campus. The following, which was written by one of our members, is the testi- mony of all. I came to Taylor because I felt that here there would be Christian Education with proper emphasis. After studying in other schools, I feel that Taylor has a number of professors who are unexcelled in their departments, and have besides, spiritual vision and zeal. There is a sense of values at Taylor. She is progressive but not radical ; with a scientific spirit but a balance and levelheadedness that hold it true to ideals and realities, and lead on to progressive life, seeking the fullness of great living. tcm Page Thirty-One DR. PAUL RETIRES Dr. Robert Lee Stuart, we extend to you a greeting and salutation as you come to us to fulfill the needs of Taylor in this new crisis. This Gem staff feels honored to greet a new president and at the same time present a few words in appreciation of the retiring administration. In 1922, Dr. John Paul, then Vice President of Asbury College, gave up his plans for a world tour to undertake a new work as President of Taylor University. The administration of Dr. Paul entered upon an era of building and improvement which resulted in the construction of the new and unsur- passed Magee-Campbell-Wisconsin dormitory, and later, the new Maytag gymnasium, besides numerous other improvements, especially the beauti- ful landscaping of the campus and the planting of the artistic shrubbery. During these nine years the sunken garden, the new athletic field and tennis courts, and all west campus improvements have come to be realties. The library has shown a 50% increase in the number of books with a greater proportion of new books. The office equipment and accounting facilities have been improved. Of course, many others, both students and faculty, had a part in the projection and carrying out of these changes and improvements. The credit the administration deserves, is for the estab- lishing of incentive and confidence and maintaining the harmony which stimulates progress. In the year 1923-24 The Legal Hundred of Taylor University was organized by Dr. Paul. This governing unit was organized after the pat- tern left by John Wesley in England. The general educational standard in curricula has been raised, and with this change came our present faculty of specially trained and fully qualified teachers. The result has been that the college has steadily grown in the esteem of the educational departments of the various States, reaching a climax in 1930 when the State of Indiana gave Taylor the rating of a standard college. The nine Senior Classes of Dr. Paul ' s administration total approxi- mately 343 students. The healthy growth of the educational program of the college is indicated by the steady increase in the number in the succes- sive graduating classes. Dr. Paul ' s ministry for Taylor on the public platform has covered an extensive territory, and has been a real asset to the institution. The de- mands for his lectures and sermons have been widespread ; speaking for his popularity and the confidence and esteem of the people at large. Dr. Paul has given our beloved school nine of the choice years of his life. He leaves for us greatly augmented assets, fine equipment, an unex- celled faculty and general good will, and then to put the finishing touch to these splendid contributions, he foresaw the future needs of the school and recommended to the elective body the best man he knew to take up the load and carry on to new achievements. We stop to salute you, Dr. Paul, in appreciation of your labors for us and to acknowledge our indebtedness to you and to assure you of our love and devotion. Page Thirty-Two I ll ■ _! I ! Seniors Not without effort and a striving will Have we attained thus far upon our way; Not without joy do we look forward still Toward new achievements in a future day. SENIOR SAGACITY Joy or woe? Both. It is wonderful to be Seniors, but it is not so nice at that! For, you see, we have enjoyed ourselves so much during our college career that the thought of leaving dear old T. U. doesn ' t delight us as much as it might. It all began back in the fall of ' 27 when we arrived on the campus in the green state — oh, about as green as most Freshmen, you know — or per- haps a little greener. (However, we were very oblivious to th at fact!) We did our best to let folks know that we knew what it was all about. We butted in on the Sophomore reception for the Seniors, which really wasn ' t any of our business, but which, nevertheless, created a diversion ! Also, it might be said that we then established our reputation for doing the unheard-of-thing. The greatest accomplishment of the year was, of course, winning the Echo contest. And the fireworks with which we cele- brated were better than any Fourth ! As Sophomores, we felt that we sufficiently and efficiently filled those gallon-lids. The plans that emanated therefrom were huge, to say the least, and the fact that all of them did not materialize, in no way impaired the ideas ! But the Seniors received their reception, anyway ! And Easter was a more wonderful day than hithertofore because of the Sophomore carols and the Sophomore breakfast. Now, being a Junior carries with it some responsibility, so, forth- with, we left our childish toys behind us, and gravely set about the task of devising a set of Junior rules. It was a gala year, climaxed by our much anticipated Junior-Senior banquet in the Masonic Temple at Muncie. And then Seniority! What joy at last to be a Senior! What wearer of the Purple and White will ever forget the hammering of his heart as he waited in the dark wood on the night of September 29 for the lights of the buses to appear? Or who will forget that triumphant feeling of a perfect take-off and no hitch in the plans? The trip to Mammoth Cave was the best Sneak Day ever yet devised, we are thoroughly convinced. In the interclass basket ball tournament, we reluctantly relinquished the boys ' trophy cup, which we won last year, but we proudly gained the girls ' cup. Once more, in the course of events, we lived up to our reputation of being different, and we presented our Class Gift at the beginning of the year instead of waiting until Commencement. Every Senior feels the pride of ownership when he gazes at the basket ball floor in the Maytag gym- nasium. Our college career has been one not only of good times, but it has been a time of spiritual growth. The Sunday afternoon prayer meetings are ones we shall never forget. They are times when we draw nearer to each other and to God. Now, as the year draws to a close, we look back over the four happy years spent on Taylor campus ; we smile and we sigh. We are sorry to leave. It has been good to have been here. Page Thirty-Pour M ATH EW5 POLING SEVERN DOUG LAS D E RBY HOWARD E. MATHEWS, Elmira, N. Y. Major: Chemistry Life Work: Medical Doctor and Sur- geon Thalonian-Eulogonian President Senior Class; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club; Science Club. To one so capable, dignity comes natural. CAROL SEVERN, Lakewood, Ohio. Majors: French and Spanish Life Work: Teaching Philalethean-Mnanka Secretary Senior Class; Gem Staff 3; President Mnankas 4, Interclub Debater 2; President French Club 2-3. The waters that are stillest are also the deepest. LUMAN E. DOUGLAS, Dubach, La. Centenary College, Shreveport, La. Major: English Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eulogonian Treasurer Senior Class; President Thalos 3, Chairman Censor Board 2; Treasurer Eulogs 2, Interclub Debater 3; Vice-Presi- dent M. M. A. 3; Thalo Track 3. Variety is the spice of life. Here ' s one variety. MARY CHARLOTTE POLING, Decatur, Indiana. Major: Sociology Life Wo rk: Social Work Philalethean-Soangetaha Vice-President Senior Class; Philo Basketball 1-2-3-4; French Club; Secretary Soangetahas 2, Treas- urer 2. In soul sincere, in action faithful, And in honor clear. MARIAN L. DERBY, Frewsburg, N. Y. Majors: Mathematics and Spanish Life Work: Missionary Thalonian-Mnanka Chaplain Senior Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; President Thalos 4, Secretary 2; Thalo Basketball 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3; House President 4. Her face is a letter of recommenda- tion, Her heart is a letter of credit. Page Thirty-Five Annand Bartoo WILLMA WILSON ANNAND, Duluth, Minnesota. Bible Institute of Los Angeles Majors: Philosophy and Psychology Life Work: Home and Foreign Mis- sionary Work Philalethean-Soangetaha Vice-President Philos 4, Assistant Treasurer 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3-4; Philo Basketball 3. For whoever knows how to return a kindness she has received must be a friend above price. BEATRICE BLANCHE BARTOO, Cat- skill, New York. Major: English Life Work: Religious Education Thalonian-Mnanka Vice-President Mnankas 4, Treas- urer 3; Gem Staff 3; Gift Com- mittee 4. In calm simplicity of grace She wisely lived, a friend to all. Bicksler Bourquard PAUL R. BICKSLER, Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania. Messiah Bible College, Grantham, Pa. Major: Religious Education Life Work: Social Service Thalonian -Eureka Thalo Track 2-3, Baseball 2-3. True merit is in being, not seeming. ALEX BOURQUARD, Marietta, Ohio. Major: History Life Work: Business Administration Philalethean-Eulogonian 1st Ass ' t. Editor Gem 3; President Athletic Ass ' n. 3; Echo Staff 2; Philo Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-4, Baseball 4; Chairman Gift Committee 4. True as steel, sincere and indepen- dent. srs Page Thirty-Six Breaden Brechbill Brenaman Brvan GEORGE W. BREADEN, Greenville, Ohio. Miami Commercial College, Dayton, Ohio. Missionary Training Institute, Ny- ack, N. Y. U. M. C. School of Missions, Jeru- salem, Palestine. Major: Biblical Literature Life Work: Missionary to Arabia Thalonian He set his heart upon the goal, Not upon the prize. HELEN A. BRECHBILL, Grantham, Pa. Messiah Bible College, Grantham, Pa. Major: English Life Work: Teaching Thalonian Quiet but dependable. ALBERT BRENAMAN, Pleasant Hill, Ohio. Messiah Bible College, Grantham, Pa. Majors: Philosophy and Psychology Life Work: Missionary Thalonian-Volunteer Band Whose soul sincere fears God and knows no other fear. DARWIN BRYAN, LaOtto, Indiana. Majors: English and History Life Work: To help Others to help themselves. Thalonian-Eurekan Interclub Debater 2; Secretary Eu- rekas 2; Little Lord Fauntle- roy 3; The Rock 4. Success was born in him. Page Thirty-Seven P3 3 2. Chaney Chilson Clench Davis MARY ELISABETH CHANEY, Port- land, Oregon. University of Oregon Willamette University Western Baptist Theological Semin- ary Philalethean-Mnanka Volunteer Band 4; Chorus 4. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. TALMADGE H. CHILSON, Denver, Col. Denver University Major: Biology Life Work: Education Thalonian-Eulogonian Freshman President. A good sportsman and a keen lover of nature. LIONEL CLENCH, Ninette, Manitoba, Canada. Major: Chemistry Life Work: Missionary Thalonian-Eulogonian Volunteer Band 4; Science Club 4. He does his best at all times. Who can do more? EUNICE E. DAVIS, Little Valley, N. Y. Majors: French and English Life Work: Missionary Thalonian-Mnanka Vice-President Sophomores; News Editor Echo 3; President Mnan- kas 4, Treasurer 2; Treasurer Athletic Association 3; Chair- man Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. A pleasing combination of wisdom and humor. Page Thirty-Eight Dennison M. ' Deyo W. Devo Dodge EVA DENISON, Brocton, New York. Majors: History and Spanish Life Work: Christian Education Thalonian-Mnanka President Prayer Band 4; Vice- President Women Evangels 4. Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit. MARGUERITE DEYO, St. Paul, Minn. Majors: Sociology, Economics, Re- ligious Education, Biblical Lit- erature. Life Work: Missionary Thalonian-Soangetaha President Soangetahas 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Interclub Debater 3; Secretary Echo Staff 1; Vice- President Volunteers 4. No duty could overtask her, No need her will outrun. WALLACE W. DEYO, Upland, Indiana. Major: Sociology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eurekan Better than gold Is a conscience clear. RALPH E. DODGE, Terril, Iowa. Major: English Life Work: Missionary Philalethean-Eurekan President State Student Volunteers 3; State Delegate to National Conference 3; President Junior Class; President Philos 3; Presi- dent Holiness League 4; Inter- collegiate Debater 2-3; Interclub Debater 4; Philo Basetball 2-3-4. A man with vision, who never has failed us, The man we have tested, the man whom we trust. JS32 Page Thirty-Nine Draper Ehrich Ellar Furst ESTHER E. DRAPER, Upland, Indiana. Major: English Life Work: Teaching Philalethean-Soangetaha Student Volunteers; Quill Club; Ho- liness League; Reporter French Club 3; Science Club. Always a friend to those who know her. HELEN ETOILE EHRICH, Jackson, Michigan. Major: History Life Work: Undecided Thalonian-Mnanka Secretary-Treasurer Special Stu- dents 2; Secretary Thalos 1; Thalo Tennis 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4; Girls ' Glee Club 3-4. The sparkle in her eye shows that she is full of pep. FRANCES M. ELLAR, Alba , Michigan. Major: History Life Work: Doing God ' s Will Thalonian A combination of quietness and efficiency. ARDATH FURST, Ligonier, Indiana. Major: History Life Work: Teaching Thalonian-Soangetaha Holiness League; Orchestra. Modest, cheerful, and self-possesse( Page Forty THE Hauber F. Hazelton L. Hazelton Hoover ANITA LOUISE HAUBER, Savona, New York. Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. Major: History Life Work: Teaching Thalonian-Mnanka To see her is to like her and to like her well. FLORENCE HAZELTON, Hayward, Wisconsin. Major: Biology Life Work: Teaching Philalethean-Mnanka Senior Gift Committee 4; Vice-Presi- dent Prayer Band 4; Vice-Presi- dent Mnankas 3; Treasurer Holiness League 2; Philo Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4. Honor lies in honest toil. M. LOUISE HAZELTON, Hayward, Wis. Major: English Life Work: Undecided Philalethean-Mnanka President Prayer Band 3; Secretary Mnankas 2; Secretary Holiness League 3; Gem Staff 3; Philo Basketball 1-2-3. Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. KENNETH E. HOOVER, Waterloo, la. Major: History Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eureka Intercollegiate Debater 2-3-4; Presi- dent Eurekas 4; Treasurer Freshman Class; Business Man- ager Echo 3. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth. Page Forty-One Johnson Kendall J. Kjolseth F. Kjolseth VERENA V. JOHNSON, Portland, Oregon. Majors: Psychology and Philosophy Life Work: Evangelistic Work Philalethean-Mnanka Interclub Debater 3; Philo Basket- ball 2-3-4; Girls ' Physical Train- ing Director 4. They can conquer who believe they can. BERNICE KENDALL, Central Lake, Michigan. Central State Teacher ' s College, Mount Pleasant, Michigan. Major: French Life Work: Teaching Philalethean-Mnanka Philo Basketball 1-2-3-4; Girls ' Glee Club. A pleasing personality is a perfect letter of introduction. FLORENCE J. KJOLSETH, Upland, Indiana. Majors: Art, Home Economics, English Life Work: Teaching Thalonian-Mnanka Art Editor of Gem 1; Vice-President Thalos 2; Vice-President Mnan- kas 2, President 4; President Badger Boosters 2. Both dignity and grace Mingled with a lovely face. JOHN B. KJOLSETH, Upland, Indiana. Major: Sociology Life Work: Accountant Thalonian-Eurekan T. U. Male Quartet 1-2; Mens ' Glee Club. He steps right onward, martial in his air, His form, and movement. Page Forty-Two Lucas Lee MILDRED SADIE LUCAS, Orland, Ind. Majors: English and Speech Life Work: Teaching Philalethean-Mnanka President Philos 4, Basketball 1-2- 3-4; Vice-President Junior Class; Girls ' Glee Club 3-4; Little Lord Fauntleroy 3; The Rock 4; Alpha Psi Omega. Her eye was large and dark, sup- pressing half its fire Until she spoke. GEORGE H. LEE, Yorktown, Indiana. Major: Biology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian Editor-in-Chief of Echo 3, Adver- tising Manager 2; President ' Thalos 4; Student Council 1-2; Science Club. The force of his own merit makes his way. A. Long C. Long ANDERSON LONG, Frankford, Dela- ware. Major: Biology Life Work: Teaching- Phi lalethean-Eurekan Chairman Senior Pin Committee; Treasurer Philos 4; Echo Staff 3; Philo Baseball 1-2-3-4. Worry never made man great; so why worry. CARLTON LONG, Frankford, Delaware. Majors: Sociology and Economics Life Work: Ministry Philalethean-Eurekan Chaplain Sophomore Class; Secre- tary-Treasurer Holiness League 3; Vice-President Eurekas 4; Philo Baseball 1-2-3-4. Common sense is not so common. Page Forty-Three Martindale Mavnard McDonald Morris TRACY SELWYN MARTINDALE, Grove City, Ohio. Major: English Life Work: Missionary Philalethean-Eurekan Echo Staff 1-2-3; Philo Track 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2, Basketball 2-3; President of Gospel Teams 4. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. K. EDWARD MAYNARD, Upland, Ind. Majors: Bible, Religious Education Life Work: Ministry Philalethean-Eurekan President M. M. A. 1-3. Perseverance always means success. ADELAIDE McDONALD, Guy Mills, Pennsylvania. Edinboro State Teachers ' College, Edinboro. Pa. Major: Religious Education Life Work: Teaching Thalonian Always ready, ever steady; who could ask for more ? HUGH R. MORRIS, Almena, Kansas. Central College, McPherson, Kansas. Major: Biblical Literature Life Work: Ministry Philalethean President Holiness League 3. A man in earnest finds means. Page Forty-Four Mosser Musser Pendergrass Rood CAMERON D. L. MOSSER, Perkasie, Pennsylvania. Major: Sociology- Life Work: Social Service Thalonian-Eulogonian Echo Staff 2-3; Secretary Junior Class; Vice-President Thalos 4, Treasurer 3; President Eulogs 4. Honor maintaining, Meanness disdaining. Still entertaining. CLARENCE Z. MUSSER, Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania. Elizabethtown College, Elizabeth- town, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Messiah Bible College, Grantham, Pa. Major: Chemistry Life Work: Agricultural and Indus- trial Chemistry Philalethean-Eurekan President Science Club 4; T. U. Male Quartet. He lent his music to the choir That haunts the nightly air. ORAH ESTAL PENDERGRASS, Sharps- ville, Indiana. Majors: English and History Life Work: Teaching Thalonian-Soangetaha Secretary of Echo 2; Orchestra; Ho- liness League; Quill Club. Skillful alike with tongue and pen. JOHN ROOD, Traverse City, Michigan. Major: English Life Work: Undecided Thalonian-Eulogonian Echo Staff 3-4; Interclub Debater 3; Gem Staff 4. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. ■ ■ Page Forty-Five Russell Schuckers DALE D. RUSSELL, Platteville, Wis. Majors: Philosophy and Psychology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eulogonian President Student Council 4; Presi- dent Eulogs 3; Chaplain Junior Class; Thalo Track 3; Chorus; Men ' s Glee Club 3-4; M. M. A. None but himself can be his parallel. HERBERT L. SCHUCKERS, Brookville, Pennsylvania. State Teachers College, Clarion, Pa. God ' s Bible School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Majors: History and Biblical Litera- ture Life Work: Teaching and Christian Service Philalethean-Eulogonian President Student Volunteers 3; Echo Staff 3-4; Chaplain Penn- sylvania Group 3. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Smith Sparks ELLEN ISOLA SMITH, Manton, Mich. Majors: English and Speech Life Work: Evangelism Thalonian-Soangetaha President Soangetahas 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Vice-President Women Evangels 3; Echo Staff 2; Lit- tle Lord Fauntleroy 3. A wise woman never puts away childish things. HAZEN SPARKS, Lynnville, Iowa. Majors: Religious Education and Biblical Literature Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eulogonian Business Manager of Gem Thalo Presi- Track dent Eulog Manager 1. An honest man resolved to do his duty; A conqueror of all that comes his way. Page Forty-Six Stuart Taylor Tennant Trout MARVIN STUART, EI Dorado, Kansas. Majors: Philosophy and Psychology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eulogonian Editor-in-chief Gem 3; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Thalo Basket- ball 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4; Echo Staff 2. Within him he has all those powers That make for great success. CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Upland, Indiana. Major: English Life Work: Ministry Philalethean-Eulogonian Business Manager of Echo 2; Presi- dent Eulogs 3, Interclub Debat- er 2; Intercollegiate Debater 3-4. Power which by service grows. BEATRICE K. TENNANT, Upland, Ind. Outagamie Rural Normal School, Kaukauna, Wisconsin. Major: Chemistry Life Work: Medical Missionary Philalethean-Soangetaha Secretary Soangetahas 2, Interclub Debater 4; French Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3-4; Choral So- ciety 1-2. When a task is once begun, She never leaves it till it ' s done. HELEN K. TROUT, Windfall, Indiana. Major: English Life Work: Teaching Philalethean-Mnanka Echo Staff 2; Secretary Philos 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3-4. Business before pleasure, when no pleasure tempts. ss Page Forty-Seven Vincent FREDERICK VINCENT, Dunkirk, Ind. Major: English Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eulogonian Men ' s Ministerial Association Contented if he might enjoy The things which others understand. Waite Worth EVERETT KNIGHT WORTH, Spice- land, Indiana. Major: English Life Work: Ministry Thalonian-Eurekan Interclub Debater 2; President Pray- er Band 1 ; Vice President Holi- ness League 3, Treasurer 4. A man ' s friends are his greatest assets. ELIZABETH N. WAITE, Richmond, California. Major: English Life Work: Undecided Philalethean Treasurer Volunteers 2; Philo Bas- ketball 2-3-4. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Page Forty-Eight Juniors We hold the key of knowledge in our hands, And use it well to do what we must do Before our time in this or other lands To unlock stored-up wisdom, old and new. E JUNIOR HISTORY On entering the gates of Taylor, we were aware that a new life for us had begun. Success smiled on our class from that first day, and we are now proud to claim the distinction of being Juniors. Those Freshman days stand out as best. That reception given in our honor — what a time we had ! We were told that it was stylish to come late. Five minutes after the announced hour, in we went, ready for the occasion. We marched along the receiving line and then discovered that we were the first to arrive. How would you feel, if guest of honor, to be the first one there? Well, we didn ' t know any better. In a week, we were organized and produced a baseball team capable of thrashing the other classes. Those beaten teams called it luck, but what did we care, for we were having the time of our lives. It wasn ' t all luck either, for in the Winter term we won the basketball championship by smashing the Sophs 23 to 19. Do you remember that first Sneak Day? Well we do, and we learned quite a lot, but the Sophs didn ' t teach us any of it. Although the Seniors got away all right, we stood around and did what the Sophs told us to when the Seniors came back. In the fall of ' 29 many of our number were missing. We still had that pep and fight, so we started out to do things up brown. Sophomore , according to the Greek students, means foolish. People can be foolish, and still be wide awake and full of ideas. Now it happened that we were full of ideas and wide awake too. These two are very seldom found in one class, but we are proud to boast that we had both. What other Sophomore class has ever bawled up Sneak Day like we did? We were even a day ahead of time and escorted the Seniors to their breakfast. Oh yes, and those buns and bananas were mighty good, too. Two whole nights of vigil and we were rewarded by sending off Gomer and his class instead of letting them sneak away in silence. They couldn ' t have had any more fun on that Sneak Day than we had sending them off on their memorable trip. What a time we had at the Boy Scout Camp one night in April ! It was our Spring get-together. Everything went fine until we started back. How many cars were able to make the trip? The fall of ' 30 found us in the dignified position of Juniors. We upheld the Junior tradition of successfully sending off the Seniors on their Sneak Day — although even we didn ' t know they were going. Then came the Junior Rules. Ahem ! We bossed and ordered, and even told the faculty what they could do. Were the rules enforced? Well, ask any of the violaters. We didn ' t have a Junior-Senior banquet this year because of the finan- cial crisis, but we gave the Seniors something to remember anyway. Next year we will be Seniors. Keep your eyes and ears open — things are going to happen. Page Fifty TR Rhine, President Williamson, Secretary Wolf, Vice-President Judson, Chaplain MacKenzie, Treasurer Witner, Entertainm ' t Chin. JAMES RHINE, Hartford City, Indiana. His talk is like a stream that runs As he slips from politics to puns. MARGARET WOLF, Mt. Vernon, Washington. She has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to exe- cute any mischief. FRED MacKENZIE, New Castle, Penn- sylvania. Smiling, singing through life he goes; He has plenty of friends, but very few foes. GLADYS WILLIAMSON, Alliance, Ohio. In a great talent, well developed and devoted to service, lies the sweetest of all, music. REUBEN JUDSON, Meshoppen, Penn- sylvania. His modesty is a virtue; His work an art. IRENE WITNER, Akron, Ohio. Her smiling ways have won her many friends. Page Fifty-One Atkinson Bauer Beseke Biddle MARIAN ATKINSON, Chicago, Illinois. Quietude is greater than the blare of brazen horns, and peaceful life, than military pageantry. HERSHAL BAUER, Holgate, Ohio. Eriend to truth, of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in honor clear. PARME BESEKE, Arlington, Minnesota. Always accommodating and willing to do her part. ALICE BISSELL, Sayre, Pennsylvania. Small — but she has a big heart and mind. MERVYN BOYLE, Bakerstown, Penn- sylvania. A hail fellow, well met. LUTHER BROKAW, Upland, Indiana. True merit is like a river; The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. BEULAH BIDDLE, Sheridan, Indiana. Characteristic in her unselfish friend- liness. VIRGIL BROWN, Patterson, California. Mind and morals in Nature ' s plan Are the genuine test of a gentleman. Bissell Boyle Brokaw Brown Page Fifty-Two Cook A. Doolittle V. Doolittle Drake OSCAR COOK, Tavr, Pennsylvania. Dependable, yet full of fun. ALICE DOOLITTLE, Hale Eddy, New York. She is an artist; in two ways her talent trends; She draws not only pictures, but many friends. VIVIAN DOOLITTLE, Hale Eddy, New York. Her music hath charms. FLORENCE DRAKE, Hubbardstown, Michigan. It ' s greater pleasure to be pleasant than otherwise. LOUISE EAKER, Iowa City, Iowa. She ' s not only good, but good for something. MARGUERITE FRIEL, Anderson, Ind. Quick, witty, snappy, bright; Whatever she does is always done right. DORR GARRETT, Grand Rapids, Mich. Truth is the highest good that man may keep. LLEWELLYN GRIFFITH, Hamilton, Ohio. Greater men than I have been cre- ated, but I doubt it. Eaker Friel Garrett Griffith Page Fifty-Three TTT 31 Hall Hammer Hawkins Himelick HELEN HALL, Cleveland, Ohio. Much goodness inside that wall of reserve. SEIBERT HAMMER, Newton, Iowa. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright hon- est man. MARJORIE HAWKINS, Lansing, Mich. Wise men give advice, but the wiser receive it. OLIVE MAUDE HIMELICK, Upland, Indiana. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Hockett Huff HELEN HOCKETT, Spiceland, Indiana. Modest, unassuming, intent upon her purpose. HAYDEN HUFF, Lansing, Michigan. Swift to hear; slow to speak; slow to wrath. MARY ILLK, Dunkirk, Indiana. And a jolly good fellow was she. IRENE JESTER, Indianapolis Indiana. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Illk Jester H- Page Fifty-Four Jones Kenvon Learn Leisure LUCILLE JONES, Rockland, Wisconsin. She who smiles, achieves. DOROTHY KENYON, South Browns- ville, Pennsylvania. Her quiet nature seems to be tuned to each season ' s harmony. CECELIA LEARN, Belsano, Pennsyl- vania. True as the needle to the pole. JEANNETTE LEISURE, Windfall, Indi- ana. To work or not to work, that is the question. ALBERT MATHIAS, Akron, Ohio. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ESTHER MASTERS, Akron, Ohio. Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance. VIVIEN MYERS, Upland, Indiana. Her candor, her mirth, show in her very smile. HOWARD NORTON, Jonesboro, Indiana. It was a luxury — to be. Mathias Masters Myers ss H. Norton Page Fifty-Five R. Norton Nutting Olson Painter RAYMOND NORTON, Lansing, Michi- gan. Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. RUBY NUTTING, Portland, Oregon. Whoever perseveres will be crowned. ELSA OLSON, Brooklyn, New York. Purpose — Enthusiasm — Persever- ance — that ' s Elsa. MILDRED PAINTER, Independence, Pennsylvania. There ' s nothing so sacred as honor. Powell Reeder PAULINE POWELL, Upland, Indiana. Music is the speech of angels. IRENE REEDER, Erie, Pennsylvania. She strikes the chords of life ' s ex- quisite harmonies. MARY RICE, Los Angeles, California. The only way to have a friend is to be one. VERNEILLE ROTH, Wenatchee, Wash- ington. Brains, common sense, humor — what more could one ask? Rice Roth Page Fifty-Six IHE Scott Simons Skelton C. Smith MARIAN SCOTT, Jamesburg, New Jersey. There are but three classes of peo- ple; the retrograde, the sta- tionary and the progressive. — Lavater. Marian belongs to the Progressive FRANK SIMONS, Lakewood, Ohio. Some men are content to envy suc- cess in others; this one achieves it for himself. CLEO SKELTON, Churchville, New York. There is no substitute for thorough- going, ardent and sincere ear- nestness. CHESTER SMITH, Jonesboro, Indiana. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. CHARLES SMOYER, Converse, Indiana. The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. CLYDE SNELL, Bradley, Michigan. Courteous, quiet, a trifle grim; An earthquake could not startle him. GILBERT SPAUDE, consin. Milwaukee, Wis- Spaude is a happy combination of an athlete and a good student. BEN STEWART, Upland, Indiana. Inexhaustible good nature; the most precious gift of God. Smover Snell Spaude Stewart I?M Page Fifty-Seven Tennant Tucker WILSON TENNANT, Upland, Indiana. Large of frame, broad of mind, Big of heart and always kind. JOHN TUCKER, New York, New York. A man of purpose, power, and per- suasion. Vandersall Wells CAROL VANDERSALL, Findlay, Ohio. Sober, but not serious; quiet, but not idle. MADELINE WELLS, Stony Brook, New York. Nor could her ink flow faster than her wit. Sneak Day ! An all night outing, waiting for the busses of Seniors. They came ; we escorted them back. Tired the next day ! Underclassmen ? Ask the Dean ! Of course the one big event we looked forward to was the Junior- Senior banquet. All preparations and arrangements were made, and we were anxiously biding the time, when the Seniors offered to sacrifice the pleasure of this traditional affair in the interest of the financial status of their Alma Mater. Consequently the Junior banquet dues were turned over to the school treasury. On the evening of March 21 we walked in on our class sponsor for a birthday surprise party. All dignity had been left at the dorm and a good time was had by all. In appreciation of his splendid co-operation and willingness in permitting us to do things without his consent, we presented him with a brief case which certainly was great, so he said. Then on the second of May we had an outing for the Seniors at Laugh- ing Water Lodge. Plenty of beans , speeches, songs, jokes, etc. In spring when friendships fonder grow we had a Junior breakfast at the Glens. The hike whetted our appetites to the point where we could really appreciate much eats. Well, Seniors-in-the-embryo, come back next year and we ' ll see how much more we can add to our annals by the end of our college career. P. S. Don ' t forget to bring a little dignity along. Page Fifty-Eight Underclassmen Oh, do not scorn the lowly frosh, I pray, Nor snub the modest, humble sophomore, For they are human beings, even they, And some of them may seek out wisdom ' s lore. Top row, left to right: Baine, Bellamy, Betts, Boughton, Bush, Cochrane, Copper, Emmert, L. Fox. Second row: R. Fox, Fritts, Griffiths, Griswold, Harrison, Hatfield, Hawkins, Hawkes, Hedley, Kerstetter. Third row: King, M. Kleinefeld. A. Kleinefeld, Kletzing, Kreie, McCray, McCreery, Musselman, Musser, Ockenga. Fourth row: Pickle- simer, Pugh, Reed, Ritchie, Robertson, Ross, Salisbury, Severn, Smith, Stuart. Bottom row: Summers, Taberrer, Tatem, Terry, Thomas, Tyler, Vosburg, Winters, Yingling. Musselman, President King, Secretary Picklesimer, Chaplain Hedley, Vice President Thomas, Treasurer Page Sixty THE - Top row, left to right: Anderson, Bade, Baldwin, Bane, Becker, Bennett, Bourquard, Boyd, Brown, Brunner, Carter, Cliff ton. Second row: Coby, Coldiron, Deich, Drake,, Forrest, Gilmore, Gould, Hayden, Heaton, Henderson, Hodson, Hodges. Third row: Hogan, Horine, Howard, Huntington, Jones, Keith, Kendall, Kenyon, Kinney, Lewis, Llewellyn, MacConnell. Fourth row: Marstellar, Merrill, Miller, Moorhouse, Mumma, Niebel, Norman, Sallaz, Schermerhorn, Scharer, Shields, Schisler. Bottom row: Simons, Smith, Taylor, Thurman, Titus, VanHyning, Walker, Webster, Wesche, Wildermuth, Williams, Wiskeman. mom Titus, President Heaton, Secretary Derk, Chaplain Kenyon, Vice President Llewellyn, Treasurer Page Sixty-One Top row, left to right: Bailey, D. Bickel, G. Bickel, Campion, Carter, Case, Churchill, Clymer. Second row: Dennis, Derk, Daugherty, Duckworth, Erbst, Fewins, Fulmer, Freese. Third row, Gilbert, Hawkins, Hill, Illk, Kidder, Lang, K. Lohnes, J. Lohnes. Bottom row: Lovin, Salisbury, Mersereau, Schlafman, Scharer. Campion, President Dennis, Treasurer Annand, Chaplain Clymer, Vice President Zook, Secretary Page Sixty-Two TTTF UNDERCLASSMEN The class of thirty-three has proved to be past the verdant age, and is complete in all a Sophomore ' s guise. Of course, some Nile green Frosh may remind you that Sophomore means Wise Fool, but — he isn ' t even that far yet. The Sophs first established their claim for second year notor- iety when they made such a good representation on Senior Skip Day. Avidly led by the Clymer Pontiac, the eluded thirdclassmen left their mark in the form of several airless tires, on the panorama of that riotous trip of the dignitaries to Mammoth Cave. Don ' t overlook the fact that the Sophomores are well represented on the school social register, and a win- ning element in the school cannot be found without a Soph in evidence. The high standing of the class in the basket-ball series; the And-How-ling success of the class party ; the Easter breakfast, are all representative of the importance and smooth functioning of the Sophomore cog on the wheel of Taylor life — not to mention the sleepy seven forty-five looks, and intellect-laden recitations among the activities of the duo-annums. Under the influence of all those story book ideals of College Joe, and the parting with mothers who picked up after them, the greenest of green freshmen were introduced into the mysteries of dormitory life, term pa- pers, and an environment in which the individual is cared for. The fatigue of the faculty receiving line at the fall mixer served to break the ice, and with class officers elected, and other preliminaries out of the way, the frosh began to learn to affect interest in olive-bottle chapel speeches, accumulated noon lunches, and co-eds. As we go to press this group of embryonic collegiates is full of first year ego from the encouragement of inter-class basketball laurels, English six grades, and the democracy that is uniquely Taylor ' s. But Sophomoric tendencies can not sanction such, and with a background of grass green, next year ' s halls will find them — under the balcony in chapel. Early in the fall term the group of invincibles banded themselves together under the leadership of Campion, and set out with a hashy constituency to make themselves in more ways than one special students. Of them it cannot be said that One never misses the water until the well runs dry. They have been an important factor in many enlistments, and have co-operated at every chance. They gave the necessary backing for the Frosh in chapel, and contributed admirably to the Echo contest. The class may be an assembled piece of work, but there ' s nothing like being cosmopolitan. And another point to remember is that a Frosh generally is next a Soph, but who knows what a Special will be next? m Page Sixty-Three Yes, we ' re a few bums off on a holiday. You will notice a cou- ple of Sophs thought they would join the party. And it was just for Seniors. All aboard! Over the top. And just talking. Are these three supposed to be Seniors too? We Seniors think it was the best Sneak Day ever. And I guess it was — up to the pre- sent, at least. v TTTT THE ECHO STAFF JONES ASST.ATRED. MATHIAS ED-IN-CHIEF BISSELL NEWS ED COOK MGN.ED. SKELTON ATH ED. YOUNG LIT.ED. OLSON ALUMNI ED FRIEL HUMORED. THOMAS PROOF ROR. HOUGHTON PROOF ROR. MUSSER REP. COCHRANE REP. FOX REP. RAMMER BUS.MCR. SCHUCKERS AiST.BUS.M6R. CLYMER ADV. MGR. MUSSELMAN CIR.MGR. GRISWOLD ASST. CIR.MGR. KINO SECY. 103 1 Page Sixty-Seven Standing, left to right: Lohnes, Breaden, Smith, Long, Griffiths. Seate d, left to right: Shields. Huff, Pogue, Harrison. Tomlor From the members of the class in Speech Composition, including George Breaden, Harry Griffiths, Alvah Harrison, Hayden Huff, James Lohnes, Roy Smith, Owen Shields, and Carlton Long, Professor Pogue chose the Bishop William Taylor orators for the second of May, 1931. In other years the Speech Department has organized a special class for the sole purpose of preparing the contest entrants, but this year, though others have been invited, those persons studying speech analysis, composition, and delivery were especially prepared for the grand prize contest. Beginning with the study of persuasion and style, the men came up through the analysis of standard orations, the study of the life of Bishop Taylor, the writing of original manuscripts, and finally, delivery. This year ' s contest was held in commemoration of Bishop Taylor ' s one hundred tenth birthday, and proved to be an inspirational contribution to the life of the school. Page Sixty-Eight Scholastics Though Philo strive with Thalo now and then, And club debaters argue back and forth, Yet all our strife is truly worthy when We recognize the other fellow ' s worth. Top row: Annand; Atkinson; Baine; Bane; Becker; Bellamy; Bennett; Beseke; Bickle; Bicksler; Biddle. Second row: Birdsall; Boyd; Breaden; Brechbill; Brenaman; Brunner; Bryan; Campion; Carter; Chilson; Clench. Third row: Clymer; Coby: Cochrane; Cold- iron; Cook; Copper; E. Davis; D. Davis; Deich; Derby; Derk. Fourth row: Deyo; Doug- las; Dragstrem; Drake; Duckworth; Ehrich; Ellar; Erbst ; Fox; Freese; Furst. Fifth row: Hauber; Hawkes; Hawkins; M. Hawkins; Haynes: Heaton; Hill; Hockett; Hodges; Hodson; Hoover. Bottom row: Huff; Jester; Judson; Kerstetter. THALOS Know Thyself — and with this motto unto which to strive , each member of the Thalonian Literary Society becomes a worthy representa- tive of what college men and women should be. Polish and poise which are expected of college students become an integral part of the intellectual equipment of each loyal Thalonian. Always pre- sent i n our 1 midst has been Bn58EM Fr%Mt P P| that indescrib- HI 5 SPBraS8£ al «i able something which is called the Thalonian Spirit. It has carried the wearers of the Black and Or- ange ever on- ward to success. % Page Seventy THE Q Top row: Kinney; F. Kjolseth; J. Kjolseth; Kleinefeld; Kreie; Lang; Learn; Lee; Llew- ellyn; MacDonald; MacConnell. Second row: Masters; Mathews; Mathias; McCray; MeCreery; A. McNeil; Wm. McNeil; Merrill; Musser; Niebel; Norton. Third row: Nor- ton; Nutting; Ockenga; Olson; Patrick; Pugh; Rood; Russell; Salaz; Sandberg; Scher- merhorn. Fourth row: Schlafman; Shields; Schisler; H. Simons; F. Simons; C. Smith; E. Smith; Smoyer; Snell; Sparks; Spaude. Fifth row: E. Stuart; M. Stuart; Summers; Taberrer; Taylor; Terry; Tucker; Tyler; VanHyning; Vincent; Wells. Sixth row: Wil- dermuth; Witner; Worth; Young. THALOS The Thalonians have determined to hold high the standards of the literary programs. The excellence and dignity of the Christmas Pageant will not soon be forgotten. Thalonian athletes have enjoyed the keen competi- tion of our sister society. It has always been the pur- pose of the society to spon- sor a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. The spring inter-society contests have always pro- vided a fine measure of the attainments of the society members in the fine arts. TO Page Seventy-One Top row: Anderson; Annand; Bade; Bailey; Baldwin; Bauer; Bissell; Boughton; M. Bourquard; A. Bourquard; Brokaw. Second row: V. Brown; W. Brown; Bush; Carter; Case; Chaney; Churchill; Clifton; Daugherty; Dennis; Dodge. Third row: Drake; Draper; Eaker; Fewins; Forrest; Fox; Friel; Fritts; Fulmer; Gilbert; Griffiths. Fourth row: Griswold; Hall; Harrison; Hatfield; Hawkins; Hayden; F. Hazelton; L. Hazelton; Hedley; Henderson; Himelick. Fifth row: Hogan; Horine: Huntington; M. Illk; P. Illk; Jobe; Johnson; H. Jones; L. Jones; Kendall; D. Kenyon. Bottom row: D. Kenyon; Kid- der; King; Kleinefeld; Kletzing; Leisure. When school opened in September the Thalos and the Philos were right on the job. At first the new students were simply in a maze ; then the personalities of the societies began to stand out and the new students made their decisions. The Lovers of Truth are proud of every new- member. The Philalethean Liter- ary Society (and its sis- ter society as well) as- sists in bringing out the best there is in each member. The society seeks also to cultivate a spirit of true sportsman- ship and an appreciation of the fine arts. Page Seventy-Two maps Top row: Lewis; A. Long; C. Long; Lohnes; Lucas; MacKenzie; Marstellar; Martindale; Maynard; McGill; Mersereau. Second row: Miller; Moorhouse; Morris; Mumma; Mus- selman; Musser; Myers; Norman; Painter; Picklesimer; Poorman. Third row: Poling: Powell; Reed; Reeder; Rhine; Rice; Ritchie; Robertson; Ross: Roth; M. Salisbury. Fourth row: W. Salisbury; N. Scharer; L. Scharer; Schuckers; C. Severn; J. Severn; Skelton; Smith; Swinehart; Tatem ; Taylor. Fifth row: B. Tennant ; W. Tennant ; Thur- man; Titus; Trout; Vandersall; Vosburg; Waite; Walker; Webster; Wesche. Bottom row: Williams; Williamson; Winters; Wiskeman; Wolf; Yingling. PHILOS The members of the Philalethean Literary Society look proudly back over the past, always remembering ' , however, that the future is before them. They have won honorably and lost nobly, and each victory or defeat has served as a stepping stone to greater work in the future. If we are proud of our past, let us strive to make the future still more won- derful. Success follows hard work, and that suc- cess will be made more noble through effort com- bined with the ideal of being Lovers of Truth. 103 I Page Seventy-Three V HP wmsm%mm Top row, left to right: Atkinson, Bailey, Baldwin, Bane, Bennett, Biddle, Bissell, Bour- quard, Chaney, Coby, Davis, Derby. Second row: Ehrich, Fox, Friel, Gilbert, Hall, Hauber, Hill, Himelick, Horine. Third row: L. Hazelton, F. Hazelton, Illk, Johnson, Jones, Kendall, Kins. Kjolseth. Fourth row: Kleinefeld, Lang. Leisure, Lucas, Merser- eau, Musser, Ockenga. Olson. Bottom row: Painter, Patrick, Powell, Rice, Roth, Severn, Simons, Stuart, Taylor, Taberrer, Trout, VanHyning. Walker. Fifty earnest Weavers of Knowledge, fifty wearers of the orange and white, fifty loyal members seeking to prepare themselves in a bigger way for life through the opportunities the club offers — such compose the Mnanka Debating Club. The Mnankas feel that this year progress has been made toward a bigger and better club. A note of formalism has long been the distinguish- ing feature of the Mnankas. The Mnankas feel that some training in the formal affairs is necessary in college life. To fulfill this need this year the Mnankas gave a formal tea for the reception of new girls in the fall term. Rush Day between the two clubs was abolished. The new girls who wished to become members applied for ad- mission. Those who joined the Mnankas will not soon forget the impressive candle-light service when the candidates were accepted into full membership by Dr. Ayres, the Mnanka advisor. Although the club was forced to re- linquish the Championship banner this year at the annual clash between the two clubs, the Mnankas feel that they have made pro- gress in debating also. Six of the eight Inter- collegiate Debaters were Mnankas. Page Seventy-Four Top row, left to right: Annand, Baine, Becker, Beseke, Birdsall, Brown, Churchill, Cochrane. Davis, Deich. Second row: Drake, Draper, Fewins, J. Hawkins, M. Hawkins, Hayden. Third row: Heaton, Hedley, Hockett, Hogan, Kenyon, Kletzing, Kreie, Learn, Fourth row: Masters, McGill, Niebel, Pugh, Reeder, Ross. Fifth row: Smith, Summers, Tatem, Tennant, Wells. Williamson, Witner, Wolf, Yingling, Young. In the fall of 1913 Miss Sadie Miller, then preceptress, summoned the girls to the Speicher parlors for the purpose of organizing the first girls ' debating club of Taylor University. The girls were exceedingly anxious to do this since the boys already had two clubs while the girls had none. After being duly organized the first question of importance was to decide on a name. Soangetaha, which means strong-hearted, seemed the most fitting because maidens with strong hearts are necessary in com- bat on the debating field. The next few years were spent in preparation for the forensic con- flicts soon to take place. When all was in preparedness, these strong-hearted maid- ens marched forth to victory and set the pace for their fellow clubs by defeating the proud gentlemen debaters of the school. Since that time the Mnanka De- bating Club has been organized, and friendly rivalry has come into its own. In the fall of 1930 there were 38 Strong-hearted Maidens in the tribe of Soangetaha. Page Seventy-Five Top row, left to right: Bourquard, Brown, Chilson, Clench, Clymer, Cook, Copper, Douglas, Duckworth, Fritts, Fulmt-r. Second row: Garrett, Hammer, Harrison, Hatfield, Hawkes, Haynes, Hodson, Hodges. Third row: Huff, Illk, Judson, Kenyon, Llewellyn, Lohnes, Mathews, Mathias. Fourth row :McCreery, Mosser, Musselman, Robertson, Rood, Russell, Schuckers, Schisler. Bottom row: Simons, Skelton, Smith, Smoyer, Snell, Sparks, Spaude, Stuart, Taylor, Thurman, Vincent. ©miam What have we to offer? The Eulogonian Debating Club stands ready to fill a need touched by no other department in Taylor University, in a way that will enable every member to make a greater contribution to the world of his day. The primary object of the Club is to provide practical training in de- bating and parliamentary procedure. By means of varied and interesting kinds of debates, and intelligently conducted parliamentary drill, every member is enabled to receive this training. And what is more, its good effects are apparent not only in those Eulogonians who represent Taylor in inter-collegiate debate, but also in each member of the club. Many have overcome their faults of speech and manner to gain, instead, mastery and ease. Thus, realizing the needs of Taylor men, and striv- ing to fill the need cared for by no other department in Taylor University, the Eulogonian Debating Club offers practical training in extemporaneous speaking and debate, and the study and application of correct parliamentary procedure. These, we believe, are neces- sary for a complete and well-proportioned education. Page Seventy-Six Top row, left to right: Anderson, Bade, Bicksler, Boughton. Boyd, Brokaw, Bryan, Campion, Derk. Second row: Deyo, Dodge, Fox, Griffith, Griffiths, Griswold. Third row: Hoover, Huntington, Kerstetter, Keith, Kjolseth, A. Long. Fourth row: C. Long, Marstellar, Martindale, Maynard, Moo rhouse, Musser. Bottom row: Norton, Reed, Rhine. Shields, Tennant. Thomas, Tucker, Vosburg, Wesche, Worth. To be a Eurekan is to know I have found it. The Eureka Debating Club welcomes into its membership all those who are interested in attain- ing the aims of the premier debating clubs in Taylor University as set forth in the preamble to its constitution : To teach the art of public speaking, develop the powers of logical reasoning, impart some knowledge of parliamentary law, stimulate the desire for research, and in every way possible to better fit its members to fight life ' s battle and to be more efficient servants of the Master. To these aims the club has adhered in the past and shall continue to adhere. Due to the elimination of Rush Day from our program, membership in the club has grown more voluntary and hence more selective. Partially due to this fact, the work of the past year has progressed more smoothly and effi- ciently, and with a greater degree of excellence. After attending and taking part in the activities of the club, one is im- pressed by the personal interest taken in each member and the dignity with which it carries out its programs. EB Page Seventy-Seven MERIu PI CLUB Top row, left to right: Bailey, Bellamy, Beseke, Betts, Brokaw, Campion, Churchill, Cochrane, Daugherty. Second row: Douglas, Draper, Erbst, Furst. Himelick, Kendall. Third row: Kidder, King, Kreie, Long, Lucas, McCreery, Mosser, Musser, Painter.) Bottom row: Poling, Hood, Ross, Severn, Smith, Stuart, Summers, Tennant, Trout, Wells. Parmi les activates des etudiants au college se trouve le cercle francais, qui offre aux membres le moyen de faire un usage vivant de la langue qu ils etudient en classe. Quand ou entend les histoires qui sont racontees par des eleves, les chansons chan- tees par tout le monde, quand ou jouit les jeux tout en francais, ou oublie sa timidite et commence a apprecier avec ses amis la belle langue de Victor Hugo. Dans notre Cercle sont les etudiants des classes de frangais et ceux qui aiment parler et qui comprennent cette langue. De la soiree en Octobre a la derniere seance 1 ' enteret a ete sountenu. La premiere presidente, Lois King, et plus tard la seconde, Carol Vandersall, en effet, tous les membres, chacun a fait de son mieu pour rendre utiles et interessantes les programmes que des per- sonnes desiguees ont procurees. Le Cercle a pris un abonnement a La Revue Moderne, publiee a dans la bib- liotheque. Tous sont joints a crier: Vive le Cercle francais. Page Seventy-Eight lEnn Top row, left to right : Bade, Brenaman, Brokaw, Brown, Bush, Campion, Chilson, Churchill, Clench. Second row: Cook, Daugherty, F. Drake, O. Drake, Fox, Griswold. Third row: Hammer, Harrison, L. Hazelton, F. Hazelton, Illk, Jobe, Kerstetter, Kidder, King. Fourth row: Lee, Leisure, Mathews, Mathias, Mosser, Musselman, Musser, Reed, Robertson. Bottom row : Schlafman, Schuckers, Scott, Severn, Simons, Spaude, Tennant, Tyler, Wildermuth. The Science Club, organized in 1928, has grown in its interests until it includes everything from bacteria to the discovery of new planets. Its mission to the student is to keep him awake and informed along matters of vital interest and consequence in a fast and changing world. It draws its members from all the various branches of science into a common organi- zation, whose monthly club meetings stimulate scientific interest, and dis- seminate a wealth of varied information to the many who avail themselves of these privileges. The introduction of visual education by means of slides and films has increased the interest in these meetings, and, together with its other activ- ities, it fills a real need in the extra-curricular activities of Taylor. The operation of the moving picture projector, and the selection and super- vision of the educational films are under the direction of Professor Furbay. To him is due the credit for the new and more wide-spread interest in the club by our student body. Professors and students specializing in the departments of the sci- ences give demonstrations and lectures, interspersed with plenty of wit and humor to keep things lively. ss Page Seventy-Nine FM Clockwise: Miss Nutting, instructor; Tatem, Emmert, Gilbert, Hayden, Hazelton, Kjolseth, Lang, Painter, Scharer, Yingling. Typewriting Department The present Typewriting Department of Taylor University was organ- ized three years ago, under the leadership of Miss Ruby Nutting, and a year following that a Shorthand Department, teaching the Gregg System, was established. There has been a continual growth and interest manifested in this field, and it appears that the students, especially the preachers and teachers, see their need of this as many are applying themselves very dili- gently and earnestly in this direction. In the teaching of these subjects, Taylor is again showing herself apt in keeping in line with present requirements. The most recent methods in teaching both typewriting and shorthand are used, and the student is thus enabled to obtain a commercial course, and at the same time pursue his college subjects. The Kinaesthetic Method of Typewriting is taught, based entirely upon psychological theory, and this system has won wide recognition for its remarkable results. The time-saving Gregg System of shorthand is Taylor ' s standard in shorthand instruction. These methods show that Taylor is right up with her sister colleges. Page Eighty T M E. Left to right: Scott; Bartoo; Derby, President; Hayden; Birdsall. ricers It was the Christmas season. A roaring wood fire crackled up the chimney of the fireplace in Campbell parlor. Near by was a beautiful, lighted Christmas tree. And gathered all about, perched on arms of daven- ports and chairs, or sitting on the floor, were the girls of Campbell and Magee Halls. All were whole-heartedly participating in a comb chorus. Never was there such a rendering of Jingle Bells. And then because the Spirit of Christmas was present, the gayety of Jingle Bells gave way to a more reverent singing of the long loved Christmas carols. Just such fireside meetings as the one described are planned fre- quently by the House President, her helpers and Dean Vandament. The purpose of these meetings is to bring about a friendly relationship between the girls and their Dean. Each meeting has its own little surprise feature, sometimes a stunt or program ; occasionally some light refreshments. At nearly all, the girls enjoy a good sing and Dean Vandament gives a few pointers in helping the girls to better understand the rules of the school and their duty to stand by them. •nrn Page Eighty-One Professor Pogue directed two separate casts in the presentation of The Rock, a Biblical drama by Mary P. Hamlin, depicting the life of Simon Peter. The play was given many places and proved to be inspiring to the people for whom it was given and to the players themselves. Page Eighty-Two Fine Arts By earnest, fiery toil of hand or brain, Let us create some beauty, if we may, Not minding labor if our spirits gain Glimpses of wonder through our mortal clay, Top row: Ayres B. W., Ayres Mrs. B. W., Bothwell, Bramlett Dr., Bramlett Mrs., Cline, Fenstermaeher. Second row: Gibson, Greer, Guiler, Meloy, Miller, Paul, Vandament. Third row: Bartoo, Betls, Draper, Young, L. Hazelton, F. Hazelton, Illk. Bottom row: Martindale, Pendergrass, Reed, Rhine, Rood, Smoyer. Griffith. DREAM ON Sadie Louise Miller Dream on nor doubt, if vision bright Has come to you on mountain height. With Hope ' s glad wings your dream pursue Till it becomes a prayer for you To One who knows your cause is right. Dream on, till dream and prayer incite Ambition to help win the fight And bring reality to view. Dream on nor doubt. Dream on, dream greater things, despite The jeers of comrades who benight Your loftiest ambitions ; who Would criticize, condemn, undo. To Him who wins your cause indite Dream on nor doubt. i l Page Eighty-Four HE Top row, left to right: Anderson, Bauer, Bicksler, Boughton, Bourquard, Boyd, Breaden, Bryan, Carter, Clymer, Coldiron, Deyo. Second row: Fewins, Fox, R. Fox, Friel, Furst, Griffith, Hall, Hammer, Hatfield. Hawk, Hawkes, Hedley. Third row: Himeliek, Horine, Huff, Huntington, Kletzing, Lee. Fourth row: Lohnes, Long, Lucas, MacKenzie, Mosser, Musser, Norton, Olson, Painter, Pugh, Rice. Salisbury. Bottom row: Shields, Smith, R. Smith, Summers, Taylor, Vosburg, Waite, Wells, Wesche, Wildermuth, Williams, Wolf. Radical changes have been taking place in the last two or three years in the offerings of the Taylor University Department of Speech. During the ten years of Professor Pogue ' s direction, the work in speech has been changing from courses in elocution to include classes in Public Speaking and Dramatics with particular emphasis upon the fundamentals of Speech, Oral Reading, Argumentation and Debate. The hope was to serve the needs of the large group of ministerial students in the school. Over a two year period, 1931-32, 1932-33, still further offerings of new subjects will be made, including courses in the Teaching of Speech, the Psychology of Speech Education, Speech Correction, Persuasion, Forms of Public Address, the History of American Oratory, Oratory, Biblical Poetry, Victorian Poetry, American Poetry, and the Coaching of Debate. Under the direction of Wilson Paul, intercollegiate debate has received a fine impetus. Taylor men and women now have the privilege of being inducted into the honorary debate fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi. 103 1 Page Eighty-Five sc Left to right: Cochrane, King. Friel, Deyo, Derby, Ehrieh, Davis, Bissell. ers Last year Taylor University women did not participate in intercollegi- ate debating. Therefore, during the winter of this school year, eight wo- men with no previous experience in intercollegiate forensics, debated the Indiana Debating League topic : Resolved that collegiate social fraternities should be abolished. Mr. Wilson Paul, assistant professor in the Speech Department, very ably coached the two teams. February twenty-first marked the opening of a series of four dual debates. Both teams lost to the Earlham college women. On February twenty-third the negative composed of the Misses Lois King, Helen Ehrieh, Marian Derby, and Ethelyn Cochrane lost to the affirmative team of North Manchester College. On February twenty-fourth the affirmative team com- posed of the Misses Marguerite Deyo, Eunice Davis, Marguerite Friel and Alice Bissell began their group of three victories. They won from North Manchester, Indiana Central, and Franklin Colleges. On March thirteenth the negative team won its only victory, at Franklin College. The girls feel that they were repaid tenfold for every minute of hard work spent on that interesting topic. With four debaters as a foundation for the teams of next year, Taylor can look forward to an interesting and profitable season in Women ' s Inter- collegiate debating. Page Eighty-Six H A V $ I 1 1 1 ■ ' .flffiH f • -A 11 -4b- 111 ffl fcl :: tiSm Standing, left to right: Derk, Shields, Henderson, Lohnes, Wesche, F ' ogue, Harrison, Bade. Sitting, left to right: Paul, Taylor, Griffiths, Hoover, Smith, Tennant. The 1931 season of debates for men was a successful one in every way. More men turned out for the winter try-outs than formerly, and a large and gratifying number of forensic frays was encountered. Two different questions were debated, one before the holidays and one after. The first question, Resolved : That the United States government should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insur- ance, involved four non-decision conflicts; one for each team, negative and affirmative, with Manchester College and Miami University. The second question for men was not dealt with until after the holi- days. It was, Resolved : That upon the declaration of war with another country, our government use only conscripted wealth to pay the expenses involved in the war. Conflicts on this question were engaged in thirteen times, seven by the affirmative and six by the negative. Four of them were decision bouts, and the Taylor men brought into the home camp half of that number in victories. On this question the following schools were met : Earlham, Anderson, Indiana State Normal, Valparaiso, Manchester, Goshen, Wabash, and Rose Polytechnic Institute. I 9 3 Page Eighty-Seven Top row, left to right: Baine, Bane, Bennett, Birdsall, Case, Chaney, Coby, Derby., Second row: Heaton, Hedley, Hill, Kerstetter. Third row: Kleinefeld, Kletzing, MacKen- zie, McNeil, Norton, Ockenga, Poorman, Powell. Bottom row: Reeder, Salisbury, Scher- merhorn, Taberrer, Terry, Thomas, Titus, Tucker, Williamson. The school of Music, one of the strongest departments of Taylor University, has in the last few years doubled its enrollment, under the efficient direction of Professor Bothwell. Its high standing is attracting talented students from all parts of the country. The faculty, which has gained an enviable reputation, is composed of the following artists and instructors : Theodora Bothwell, Director, Piano and Organ; Kenneth H. Wells, Voice; Doris Atkinson-Paul, Voice; George Fenstermacher, Violin and Theory; Elizabeth Meloy, Public School Music ; Sadie Louise Miller, Piano. Besides the work in applied music, there are many organizations and ensemble groups which contribute much to the musical life of the college. These are : the Choral Society, with Professor Wells as leader, which gives three standard cantatas each year ; the Orchestra, directed by Professor Fenstermacher ; the String Quartet ; and the Women ' s and the Men ' s Glee Clubs. Vocal quartets, under Mrs. Paul, have this year outnumbered those in previous years. The weekly recitals, of inestimable value to the students of music, attract many students from the College of Liberal Arts. ■ ■i Page Eighty-Eight Top row, left to right: Atkinson, Bailey, Baldwin, Beseke, Birdsall, Chaney, Cob.v,, Cochrane. Second row: Coldiron, Erbst, Himelick, Hodges, Illk, Keith. Third row: Kinney, Kreie, MacKenzie. McNeil, Musser, Myers, Niebel, Norton. Bottom row: Ross, Russell, Stuart, Thomas, Titus, Tucker, Wesche, Yingling. There are three musical events at Taylor that we look forward to each year with an unusual degree of interest. These are the public pro- grams of the Taylor University Choral Society. The presentation of three of the most outstanding cantatas each year — one at Christmas, one on Good Friday or Easter Sunday, and one at the commencement season — has become a tradition at Taylor that means much to the musical and cultural life of the school. The Manger Throne, a Christmas cantata by R. M. Stultz, was presented on the last Sunday afternoon before the Christmas holidays. Olivet to Calvary was given on Good Friday with Mrs. Doris Paul con- ducting. The number chosen for the commencement season this year is that perennial favorite, The Holy City by Gaul. Professor Kenneth Wells is the director of the Choral Society and Professor Theodora Bothwell is the organist. Through their efforts in rehearsals throughout the year and the co-operation of the splendid per- sonnel of the organization it has been possible to maintain the same high degree of excellence that has characterized the activities of the Choral Society in other years. m Page Eighty-Nine -m, |K S JB 4H -A A - ■ JMl fins BF isk h mm w ,: ' . «■! :::: - 1 m Jk- ♦ r • irab -A. - «Sv ff I Top row, left to right: Olson, Friel, Ehrich, Masters, Stuart, Hayden, Poorman, Myers, Davis. Second row: Beseke, Doolittle. Powell, Witner, Erbst, Miller, Kinney, McGill. Third row: Groff, Tennant, Tatem, Baldwin, Yingling, Ross, Fox, Hill. Bottom row: Trout; Coby; McNeil; Meloy, Director; King; Mersereau; Cochrane. Although an infant of scarcely two years, the Girls ' Glee Club has grown robustly and expresses itself lustily ! Miss Meloy professes herself as being proud of her prodigy, and incidentally the Glee Club seems proud of its conductor. And well it may ! Miss Meloy has been on Taylor campus but two years, but in that time she has made herself well-nigh indis- pensable. The crowning event of the year for the Glee Club was, of course, the operetta, Blue Beard. Who will soon forget the ferocity which Helen Trout developed at the same time she acquired her beard? Or who fails to remember with mirth the antics of Addle-Wit, otherwise known as Foxy? We must not forget to mention the Professors Doris and Wilson Paul who were such a help with the operetta. And Mrs. William McNeil has proved herself an able accompanist. Nor is the Glee Club a one-talented child. It has a repertoire including both sacred and secular numbers, and has been able to perform for a variety of programs, from Sunday Chapel services to concerts. Truly, the Girls ' Glee Club is a real addition to the School of Music. Long may it prosper! : Page Ninety s Top row, left to right: Dennis, Kleinefeld, Kidder, Wesche, Hodges, Lewellyn, Henderson. Center row: Smith, Musser, Titus, Worth, Kieth, Huntington. Bottom row: Russell; Tucker; Wells, Director; Birdsall, Pianist; McNeil. Men ' s Glee Club Twenty picked male voices from Taylor ' s student body form the popu- lar ensemble known as the Taylor University Men ' s Glee Club. This organization has found pleasure in giving pleasure to others in its various public performances through the year. Thes e have included chapel appear- ances, radio broadcasting, rally day services in the interest of Taylor University, and the annual concert of the year. This concert program was presented from memory and included in its first group numbers by Palestrina, Bach, and Handel. The second group was made up of some of the most popular folk songs of various nations, including The Song of the Volga Boatmen. The final group was by modern composers, and included Protheroe ' s Shadow March, The Old Refrain by Kreisler, and The Sleigh by Kountz. The program was rounded out by the singing of that most masculine of compositions, The Soldier ' s Chorus from Faust by Gounod. The Glee Club was ably assisted in this recital by the Taylor University String Quartet. This fine group of men singers is under the direction of Professor Kenneth Wells and his assistant, Mrs. Doris Paul. Miss Faith Birdsall is the efficient accompanist. Page Ninety-One The orchestra of Taylor University has been one of the unique musical organizations of the school for a number of years. It gives an opportunity to all instrumentalists of at least average ability to enjoy ensemble playing and to become acquainted with some of the standard orchestral compo- sitions. The orchestra has held regular weekly rehearsals during the past year. The faithfulness of its members to this rehearsal in the face of many things which would divert has been a thing of note and has been a large factor in the success which the orchestra attained. Besides appearing at chapel services the orchestra gave an excellent account of itself in the annual recital. A smaller group, known to the campus, is the string quartet. This has proved to be a very popular or- ganization and has furnished music for a large number of gatherings. S Page Ninety-Two THF Upper row, left to right: Copper, Ehrich, Fox. Vertical left: Taylor, Rhine. Vertical right: Hauber, Hockett. Lower row, left to right: Powell, Kleinefeld, Kjolseth, Kenyon. In America, or in any country, greatness in Art will not be attained by the possession of canvases in palatial museums, by the purchase and bodily owning of art. The greatness can only come by the art spirit enter- ing into the very life of the people, not as a thing apart, but as the greatest essential of life to each one. It is to make every life productive of lights — a spiritual influence. It is to enter government and the whole material existence as the essential influence, and it alone will keep government straight, and wars and strife; do away with material greed. When America is an art country there will not be three or five or seven arts, but there will be a thousand of arts, or the one art, the art of life manifesting self in every work of man, be it painting or whatever. We will then have to give in kind what we get for what we get and every man will be a true enrichment to the other. — Henri ss Page Ninety-Three HUSTLE AND GRIN Smile and the world smiles with you ; Knock, and you go it alone. For the cheerful grin will let you in Where the kicker is never known. Growl and the way looks dreary. Laugh and the path is bright; For a welcome smile brings sunshine while A frown shuts out the light. Sigh, and you rake in nothing, Work and the prize is won ; For the nervy man with the backbone can By nothing be outdone. Hustle! and fortune awaits you; Shirk! and defeat is sure; For there is no chance of deliverance For the chap who can ' t endure. Sing, and the world ' s harmonious ; Grumble, and things go wrong. And all the time you are out of rhyme With the busy, hustling, throng. Kick, and there ' s trouble brewing; Whistle and life is gay, And the world ' s in tune, like a day in June, And the clouds all melt away. — The Hat Box. LIVING To touch the cup with eager lips and taste, not drain it ; To woo and tempt and court a bliss — and not attain it; To fondle and caress a joy, yet hold it lightly, Lest it become necessity and cling too tightly ; To watch the sun set in the West without regretting; To hail its advent in the East — the night forgetting; To smother care in happiness and grief in laughter ; To hold the present close — not questioning the hereafter ; To have enough to share — to know the joy of giving; To thrill with all the sweets of life— is living. — Anonymous. Page Ninety-Pour Relloioiis We join together in the love of Christ For service, prayer, and worship, and we know Comfort and joy together on our way. And fellowship wherever we may go. Top row, left to right: Anderson, Annand, Bailey, Beseke, Case, Boyd, Deyo, Erbst, Fewins. Second row: Fox, L. Hazelton, F. Hazelton, Johnson, King, Kreie. Third row: J. Lohnes, R. Lohnes, Long, Mathias, Musselman, Norton, Olson, Powell, Pugh. Bottom row: Reeder, Roth, Skelton, C. Smith, E. Smith, Smoyer, Tucker, Williamson. c ' s The Young People ' s Gospel League was organized at the convention which was met in Chicago in the fall of 1928. The purpose of this organi- zation is to spread the Scriptural Holiness among young people by various means. The annual conventions hold inspiring addresses, enthusiastic testi- monies and fervent prayers. The work of the League for the past year is very encouraging. Through the Missionary Department Bountiful Grace, the native worker under the National Holiness Mission in China, has been supported. Also in the Ministerial department a move for evangelism in the homeland was made. Many souls were reached through the Gospel Teams, and there is sufficient enthusiasm to repeat the work next summer with increase. Two new chap- ters have been formed, one at Akron, Ohio, and one at Wooster, Ohio. The Gospel Torch, official organ of the League, has served to provide a bond of unity, and to inform the members of general activities, as well as to present helpful articles by its contributions. May enthusiasm be redoubled, the standards advanced, God ' s blessing be given, and Christ be glorified as the work of the Y. P. G. L. continues. Page Ninety-Six : c Top row, left to right: Anderson, Annand, W. Annand, Atkinson, Bailey, Baine, Bartoo, Becker, Beseke, Biddle, Bourquard, Boughton, Boyd, Breaden, Brechbill, Brokaw, Brown, Chaney. Second row: Chilson, Coby, D. Davis, E. Davis, Deich, Dennison, Dennis, Derk, M. Deyo, W. Deyo, Dodge, Drake, Duckworth, Ellar, Emmert, Erbst, Fewins, Fox. Third row: Furst, Garrett, Griffith, Hatfield, Hauber, Hawk, J. Hawkins, M. Hawkins. Fourth row: L. Hazelton, F. Hazelton, Hockett, Hoover, Huntington, Jobe, Johnson, H. Jones, L. Jones, Judson, Keith, Kendall, Kenyon, King, Kreie, Learn, R. Lohnes, J. Lohnes. Fifth row: Long, Lovin, MacKenzie, Marstellar, Martindale, Mathias, E. May- nard, K. Maynard, McCreery, McDonald, McGill, McNeil, Moorhouse, Musselman, Mos- ser, Musser, E. Musser, Myers. Sixth row: Norman, Norton, Nutting, Olson, Painter, Picklesimer, Reed, Rice, Robertson, Roth, Russell, Sandberg, Schuckers, Scott, Skelton, E. Smith, R. Smith, Smoyer. Bottom row: Snell, Sparks, Spaude, Swinehart, Tatem, Taylor, M. Taylor, Tennant, Thomas. Tucker, Tyler, Vandersall, Waite, Walker, Wesche, Wildermuth, Williamson, Worth, Tingling. As the key is to the book, so is the Holiness League to the spiritual life of the students of Taylor. By means of the regular Friday evening services countless young people have come into a richer fellowship with God through prayer and testimony, for when one shares his blessings, he thereby gains greater blessings. A lock may be a good lock and very capable of perform- ing its function, but it is of little or no use unless there is a key to it. Likewise, one may have a true Christian experience and yet be unable to help those about him to Christ. The Holiness League provides the oppor- tunity for one to show by his presence that he is interested in the things of the Kingdom, by his testimony that he knows the Lord, by his prayers that he is anxious to win souls for the Lord. The Master has told us, Ye are the salt of the earth. He wants us to make those about us thirst after the Kingdom. Many are those who can point to the Holiness League as being the place where they first came to know the Lord. May the League ever remain thus an instrument in the hands of God proclaiming, Holiness unto the Lord. Page Ninety-Seven Top row, left to right: W. Annand, Atkinson, Bicksler, Deyo, F. Hazelton, L. Hazelton, Hockett. Second row: Hogan. Judson, D. Kenyon, Keith, Learn, Maynard. Third row: Myers, Nutting, Roth, Schlafman, Severn, Spaude, Wildermuth. Prayer is that act by ivhich-man, detaching himself from the embar- rassments of sense and nature ascends to the true level of his destiny. — H. P. LlDDON. For thirty-two years. Prayer Band has silently and unpretentiously radiated Divine light and energy, creating and stabilizing the spiritual life in Taylor University. Students and faculty members have found rest and inspiration in its quiet hour of communion and devotion each Tuesday evening. They have gone forth to face the hard, bitter realities of life feeling that Heaven was nearer and Christ was dearer than yesterday to me. But the ministry of the Prayer Band has not ended with the mere blessing of its faithful members but is extended through them in main- tai ning spiritual depth in the school. Ambassadors of Christ from all countries, strong in the faith of the united prayers of believers, have sent in requests to Prayer Band. Souls in the darkness of Africa have seen a Great Light, men bound by the heathen superstition of India and China have become free in Christ Jesus, sick bodies have been healed and lives spared from the fiery darts of the wicked one because men and women in Prayer Band have met the enemy on their knees and claimed the victory through the Name of Jesus. Prayer Changes Things is more than the motto of this organiza- tion — it is the thrilling testimony of its members. Page Ninety-Eight Top row, left to right: R. Annand, W. Annand, Atkinson, Breaden, Brennaman, Bro- kaw, Chilson, Clench, D. Davis. Second row: Derby, Bicksler, M. Deyo, Dodge, Draper, Hammer. Third row: Jones, Kerstetter, Keith, McKenzie, McGill, Musser, Norman, Painter, Powell. Fourth row: Schuckers, Skelton, Spaude, Tennant, Titus, Waite, Williamson, Wiskeman. There is something fascinating about the word Volunteer. It sug- gests initiative, purpose, and heroic action. Ever since the last days of His personal ministry, the words of the Master, Go ye therefore and teach all nations, have been directed to the hearts of all who have accepted the universal invitation to receive pardon and cleansing from sin. Taylor University has heeded the Great Commission. From the begin- ning, Taylor has been characterized by the missionary spirit. Bishop William Taylor, the man whose name she bears, was one of the greatest missionaries the world has known since the time of the Apostle Paul. The Student Volunteers have sought to give a practical outlet to her ideals and passions by supporting a native African worker who is under the supervision of Reverend Wengatz, an alumnus of Taylor. A hundred dollars is given yearly for this purpose. Missionaries who are home on furlough, professors, and others bring the missionary cause and its needs before the Volunteers in the weekly meetings of the group. The purpose of the Volunteer Movement is not only to train mission- aries but also to mold the ideals and aspirations of every student in order that whatever his position in life may be, he will have chosen his vocation in the light of Christian missions. SSE Page Ninety-Nine S1I3S1 MINISTERIAL Top row, left to right: Bauer, Bicksler, Breaden, Brokaw, Brunner, Campion, Carter, Case, Cliffton, Coldiron. Second row: Beyo, Douglas, Duckworth, Griswold, Hatfield, Hawk. Third row: Hodges, Hoover, Huff, Huntington, Jobe, Jones Judson, Kerstetter, Kenyon, Long. Fourth row: Marstellar, Martindale, Maynard, McCreery, Moorhouse. Musselman, Norton, Reed, Rhine, Russell. Bottom row: Schuckers, Smith, Smoyer, Stuart, Swinehart, Taylor, Thomas, Tucker, Vincent, Vosburg, Worth. The Men s Ministerial Association is another one of Taylor ' s religious organizations. It is not, however, just another one. Any male student of Taylor University who is looking forward to the ministry as a life work or is vitally interested therein is eligible for membership. This year there were about thirty men in the organization. Each meeting of the group is planned to give each member the most practical experience possible. Several meetings each term are devoted to practice preaching which shows every member his weak spots. Several revival campaigns were conducted during the winter by the organization. Those meetings gave members the taste of actual service in the field. Various members of the faculty lecture to the group on preachers ' problems and helps. The organization tries to sec ure one nationally famous lecturer to come to the Taylor platform each year in its interest. This year Mr. Merton S. Rice was secured. The association conducts three communion services annually in the College Chapel. The organization is glad and proud to have for its faculty sponsor Dr. A. Lincoln Shute. Page One Hundred Tffg Top row, left to right: W. Annand, Baine, Cochrane, Dennison, M. Hawkins, Johnson. Second row: D. Kenyon, Learn, Musser, Norman. Third row: Nutting, Olson. Pugh, Severn, Smith, Tennant, Young. The Womens ' Evangel Organization has as its supreme purpose the ideal of bearing good news and glad tidings to those laden with sins and discouragement. Some of the members of the group have been definitely called and are preparing to preach, others are anticipating Christian work in whatever field and whenever God opens the way. Withal, we love Him, His words and His service. Here we are preparing. Perchance He will call us into His vineyard and we shall be ready to work and to give our best to the Master. We meet every Wednesday after dinner from 6:45 to 7:45 o ' clock in the Tower Room, a precious little room set apart in the top of the Admin- istration Building. Its walls have witnessed many consecrations and many outpourings of the Holy Spirit. Sometimes we have speakers come in from outside the organization for our edification. Otherwise the girls comfort one another with these words. We have practical and personal experience in speaking and addressing a group on religious topics. Also, we have in- formal discussions on topics interesting to each one. At each meeting someone presents the ministry in special song. Page One Hundred One Top row, left to right: Bade, Baldwin, Bicksler, A. Bourquard, M. Bourquard, Birdsall, Bush, Chanev, Clvmer, Cook. Second row: Davis, Deich, E. Drake, O. Drake, Fox, Hed- ley. Third row: Hill, Howard, M. Illk, P. Illk, Kendall, Kjolseth, Masters, Mathews, Musser, Rice. Bottom row: Rood, Ross, E. Stuart, M. Stuart, Taylor, B. Tennant, W. Tennant. Trout, Vandersall, Worth, Young. Preachers Kids, as individuals, are quite evident in the masses at Taylor, but as an organization, they are properly defunct. There may be several reasons why we have not accomplished things in an official capa- city this year. Perhaps it is because no one was interested in donating a chicken dinner to the well-fed children ; perhaps we have been busy chisel- ling intensively on our niche in the local hall of fame ; perhaps, due to our traditional reputation as bad actors, we have been legislated against; per- haps we have no S. P. ' s who would benefit thereby, to furnish the moti- vating force; or, still another possibility, we may be saving our energies for a grand and glorious climax. Anyway, in spite of our disorganization, we realize what an asset our pictures would be to any book. Therefore, having a soft spot in our hearts for the Gem, we have decided to do a favor for it and the world in general. We truly doubt if anyone could assemble so distinctive a group anywhere whose members have become so without their own consent, and yet are un- usually proud of their distinction, proud to be, Preachers ' Kids. Page One Hundred Two curies Taylor University has sent nearly 100 representatives into foreign missionary service and many others into home missionary work. The for- eign field is represented now on the Taylor Campus by the Professor of Missions, James W. Elliott, and Mrs. Elliott of South America, the Rev. George W. Breaden, of the Senior Class, and Mrs. Breaden from Palestine, Transjordania and Arabia, now under orders to sail for Jerusalem, and the head of the Department of Bible and Theology and his wife who have served in India. The above pictures represent scenes in the experiences of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Shute of Taylor ' s Bible Department. The first shows the oldest true arch above ground at Ur, Abraham ' s home town, 1400 B. C. The second represents a garden party at the India Methodist Theological College, Jabalpur, India, with the main building of the College just below. The third shows the Indian custom of greeting and farewell, with flower garlands, testimonial and gifts. Below, the founder and President is en- joying choti hazari (little breakfast) at six A. M. on the open chabutra above the front driveway. The center is a common street scene, and the left a Culcutta yoke of bail and their load. ■ Page One Hundred Three ' •A, The editor regrets that there is not more space for pictures and credit for all of Taylor ' s Missionaries. What we have here will give a mere glimpse of the universality of our missionary activities. We see here a shepherd waterhole in Palestine; a resting caravan in the mountains of Arabia; a public building-, milk pedler, ox cart, and street scene from South America ; two views of the pyramids of Egypt ; and some of the old ruins at Babylonia. Truly a world-wide field ! Page One Hundred Four Il State Groups From many states we come to live and learn At Taylor, and we care not to forget That though each state is pleasant in its turn, One state is pleasanter and dearer yet. Left row, top to bottom: Bellamy, Duckworth, Jester. Second row: Kieth. Third row: G. Freese, Kidder. Fourth row: Biddle, Furst Lee. Fifth row: Brunner, Haynes Leisure, Musselman, Poling Rhine, Smith, W. Tennant Vincent, Webster. Sixth row: Brokaw, Hime- lick, Lewis, Myers, Powell. M. Salisbury, Smoyer, Thur- man, Wildermuth, Winters. Seventh row, top to bottom: Carter, Hockett, Lohnes, Norton, Reed, W. Salisbury, B. Tennant, Trout, Walker, Worth. Eighth row: Clifton, Hor- ine, Lucas. Ninth row: Coby, Howard, Maynard. Tenth row: Deich, M. Illk, McCreery. Eleventh row: Dragstrem, P. Illk, Miller. ■ Page One Hundred Six wryg WISCONSIN MINNESOTA T- Page One Hundred Seven Top row, left to right: Bade, Bauer, A. Bour- quard, M. Bourquard, Brennaman, Clymer, Coldiron, Fruth, Griffith, Griffiths. Second row: Hatfield, Hawk, Jobe, Lang, Mar- tindale, Masters, Mathi- as, Mumma, Picklesimer, C. Severn. Third row: J. Severn, H. Simons, F. Simons, Swinehart, Vandersall, Van Hyning, Vosburg, Williamson, Witner. Fourth row: Becker, Birdsall, Cochrane, Davis. Fifth row: F. Drake, O. Drake, Ehrich, Ellar. Sixth row: Fewins, Gil- bert, Griswold, Harrison. Seventh row: J. Hawkins, M.Hawkins.Heaton, Huff. Eighth row: Kendall, Lohnes, Norton, Robert- son. Ninth row: Rood, Scher- merhorn, Smith, Snell. Tenth row: Summers, Taberrer, Yingling, Zook. MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Eight IOWA ILLINOIS Sixth vow: Taylor. Left row, top to bottom: Anderson, Draper, Hoover, Baldwin, Brechbill, Forrest, King, Painter. Second row: Dodge, Eaker, Sparks, Bicksler, Copper, Fritts, Learn, Reeder. Third row: Fulmer, MacConnell, Ross. Fourth row: Hogan, MaeKenzie. Schuekers. Fifth row: Jones, Marstellar, Shields. Judson, MacDonald, Seventh row: D. Kenyon, Moor- house, Thomas. Eighth row: Atkinson. M. Kleine- feld, MeCray, Ockenga, Boughton, Cook, Dorothy Kenyon, Mosser, Titus. Ninth row: A. Kleinefeld, Kletzing, McGill, Sallaz, Boyd, Derk, Ker- stetter, Musser and Wiskeman. PENNSYLVANIA Page One Hundred Nine OUR STATE GROUPS From the north and south, her students, East and west are there, All the nations ope ' her portals, And her blessings share. Far and wide her fame is spreading, ' Till in every land, Men shall hear the name of Taylor, And her purpose grand. The student body of Taylor comes from at least 30 states and three foreign countries. They come to Taylor by train, auto, and pavement pounding. In these pictures we have represented the states with the great- est number of students in school here. Three of these states have definite organization, holding various picnics, outings, and prayer meetings during the school year. These organized states are Michigan, Pennsylvania, and New York. As mentioned below, Ohio has a Club for former students as well as those now attending Taylor. We consider it quite a compliment that some of our number will sever connections with home for years at a time to come two or three thousand miles to get what Taylor has to Care for the Soul. Getting together in Indiana from Washington and Maine naturally tends toward creating a spirit of brotherhood. It may be that this cosmo- politan nature of our student body is the thing that makes Taylor noted as a big family. At any rate, it is a noticeable feature that there is no attitude of upper class supremacy or lower class timidity. United we stand, for world brotherhood. In addition to the more or less organized state groups of students on the campus, there is now organized a group known as the Northern Ohio Taylor Club. This group first met during the Christmas vacation of 1930- 31 as a body of all Taylor students and alumni living in the northern part of Ohio. The purpose of the organization is to have get-togethers of Taylor- ites to talk over times gone by and discuss new developments of the school, such as what Professors are new and what buildings have additions. It is hoped that the NOT Club will continue its parties and meetings. It should develop into a capable unit, influential in advertising Taylor in the terri- tory around Cleveland as a center. All Ohio Taylor students are invited to get in touch with Miss Grace Olson, 8105 Whitethorn Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Page One Hundred Ten SPOR ' Spaude Hirdsall Griswold Fox Athletic Association The T. U. Athletic Association entered upon this year ' s extensive athletic program with a spirit of fellowship, co-operation, and good will toward all branches of athletic competition to make Taylor ' s slogan, Everybody plays, come true. Most of the plans of last year ' s Association were continued, but there have been a few changes and additions for more and better-spirited competition. The best year of indoor sports that Taylor has had was made possible by the new Gym, which was put into useable condition by the bankboards installed by the Association, and the floor installed as the Senior class gift. Our court is now one of the best in this section of the state. The A. A. planned as a new attraction for this year the presentation of letters to the school ' s outstanding athletes. Players are judged by a faculty committee on ability, sportsmanship, teamwork, and scoring in each sport. The best players from both teams are chosen to make one all-star team. The Association feels that it has accomplished all that it started out to do, and hopes that next year ' s association will carry on with the procuring of better supplies and facilities as T. U. grows. Page One Hundred Thirteen M THE NEW FLOOR IN USE Upper insert: The gym before the roof was applied. Lower insert: The first stages of construction in October, 1929. TThe Moijjtugj Gijimiiasiiiaii The new Maytag Gymnasium is one of the buildings which has been looked forward to for many years on Taylor ' s campus. Since the gym has been finished for use. and the students have been taking advantage of it, there is no wonder that we are proud of it. It was put here for the purpose of improving our physical development and training, and now it is left up to the students of Taylor to make and build up athletics to such an extent that everyone takes part in sports. Our motto — Everyone Plays. A few years ago plans were made to build a gym here, but it was not until last year that much progress could be seen. The foundation had been built for some time, but going from the ground up did not start until Mr. Maytag gave us his large gift to make the building what it is today. By a generous gift of the Capehart Corporation, the new gym is mod- ern in every respect. They installed one of their modern Public-Address systems with an elaborate automatic phonograph attachment in connec- tion with it. It is also possible to have organ music from the chapel ampli- fied in the auditorium. In the front of the building, just as you enter the front door, you can see the trophy case given by the Athletic Association of last year. HI Page One Hundred Fourteen After the building itself was constructed, there was a need for a basketball floor in the gym. The Senior class of ' 31 saw the need, and as their class gift installed the wonderful maple floor so greatly appreciated and used this year. Not only can the floor ' be used for basketball, but also for volleyball and indoor baseball. Since such equipment has been fur- nished, there are high hopes for a stronger athletic activity here at Taylor. This building is not to be used for athletics alone, but also for a place to hold meetings and social gatherings. The first big meeting to be held in the new auditorium was when Billy Sunday spoke last spring. Then the Commencement Exercises of the class of 1930 were held in the same building. The students this year have enjoyed the use of such a large and beau- tiful gymnasium, but there are greater hopes for the future. In the base- ment there is going to be an outstanding feature, and that will be a swim- ming pool. There is also space in the basement for handball courts, and auxiliary basketball and tennis courts, besides the usual accommodations for showers and dressing rooms. Things point to a completely equipped and furnished modern gymnasium in the near future. Page One Hundred Fifteen THE CODE OF A GOOD SPORT Thou shalt not quit. Thou shalt not alibi nor make excuse. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. Thou shalt not be a poor loser. Thou shalt not take an unfair advantage. Thou shalt always be ready to give thine opponent the benefit of the doubt. Thou shalt not underestimate thine opponent nor overestimate thyself. Play the game for the game ' s sake. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight wins even when he loses. A winner never quits — a quitter never wins. SPORTSMANSHIP Play the game, But play it fairly ; Fight to win, But meet men squarely; Tackle hard, And hit the line; Do your best, But don ' t you whine. IN THE PROCESSION Spring comes : and baseball, robust flower, in every meadow ' s seen ; Summer : and tennis bourgeons white upon the shining green ; Autumn: and football shakes at us chrysanthemum-like hair; Winter: and even ice is left a-bloom with skaters fair; Four times a year the earth is glad with miscellaneous joy; As often sighs the man who was — and now is not — a boy. Page One Hundred Sixteen Intersociefij Whether as Philos or as Thalos, we Can play the game because the game is good, Because a fair-fought game is good to see And good to play in, sweet to flesh and blood. Left to right: Hammer. Stuart, Norton, Spaude, Persons, Hoover, Gorrell, Finch. Thalo Men ' s Basketball The Thalo men put out a good team this year but for some reason or other they were not able to surpass the Philos. Even if they did lose, they showed that there was that real society spirit among them. During the three games of the series the Thalos played with great intentions of win- ning but something seemed to slip, and they lost every game. Bud Coldiron and Marvin Stuart deserve a great deal of credit for the playing they did as forwards. Many times when the Thalos were in for more points they depended on Marvin to make his long shots from the middle of the floor. Bud did some great offensive work for his team, even though it was his first year on the squad. Gilbert Spaude was at center, jumping for the Thalos this year. He could not score very many times as the Philo center guarded him very closely. Art Howard and Raymond Norton were the outstanding guards for the Thalos. Not only did Art play, but he also managed the team and gave them some very good plays. He was the high point man on the team, making most of his shots from the middle of the floor. In the last game there was a bad streak somewhere as Art could not make the field goals as he did in the other games. Sparky and Hammer were able to help the Thalos during the series also. What the score book shows : 3rd game— Philos 36: Thalos 10 Due to an unexpected accident it was impossible to obtain a Thalo team and the above is the cut from last year. The Messrs Pinch were Douglas. picture of this year ' s Persons, Gorrell and last year ' s men and were replaced this year by Howard, Coldiron and Page One Hundred Eighteen T. - Standing, left to right: Griswold, Griffith, Musselman, Breen, Bush, Moorhouse. Kneeling, left to right: Fritts, Dodge, Bourquard. This year brought more success to the Philos, for the quintet retained the championship cup. This is the third consecutive year in which they have won the series three straight. They had team work and fight which could not be beat. Cap Musselman and Alex Bourquard started the season as forwards, but Musselman was unable to play in the last of the series because of sick- ness. Cleo Skelton took his place, coming through the season as high-point man with thirty-seven points to his credit. Alex is a three-year man of the squad with a very high record — he never played on a losing Philo team. Ralph Dodge and Bush could not have been faster and cleaner than they were this year. Their guarding was one of the outstanding features of the season. This is the third and last year for Dodge to be on the Philo squad. Bill Breen could not be surpassed when it came to jumping at center. His lanky form made it easy for him to get the tip-off every time. Fritts and Moorhouse showed commendable action when they were called onto the floor. The whole team was under the leadership of Manager Griswold. First game— Philos 20, Thalos 12; Second game— Philos 21, Thalos 17; 72 msm Page One Hundred Nineteen PHIL Upper row: left to right Lower row: left to right DAYTON MUSSELMAN— Cap was one of the best players on the team. He was a fast, clever, and shifty player. His specialty was long shots as well as guarding-. CLEO SKELTON— Spending all the year as forward, Cleo was one of the steady, capable players of the quintet. WILLIAM BREEN— Jumping as center all year, Bill played his best. He was quick and smooth. ALEX BOURQUARD— Alex always worked hard and fast on the floor. When points were needed, he had the knack of dropping the ball into the net. WESLEY BUSH— Even though he played a guard position, he was a scoring man for the Philos. LEWELLYN GRIFFITH— Although he did not get to play in all the games, he was a clean, fast player. RALPH DODGE— Ralph played as guard, making it hard for the opposition to get near enough to the basket to score. WALLACE FRITTS— Even though he could not play in every game, he gave his support whenever it was needed. Page One Hundred Twenty HE THAL Upper row: left to right Lower row: left to right ARTHUR HOWARD— Art was an enthusiastic member of the Thalo Team. He was a clean player and the skillful manager of the squad. MARVIN STUART— Marvin is a very effective dribbler and clean passer. This is his last year on the team. SEIBERT HAMMER— Si did not get to play much through the season, but he surely showed his playing spirit when needed. He played forward on the team. HAZEN SPARKS— Sparky is one of those minute men who is always on the go at the spur of the moment. RAYMOND NORTON— He was a very dependable player and guarded very closely while in the game. LUMAN DOUGLAS— Doug was the real pep of the team, both on the floor and along the side lines. GILBERT SPAUDE— Spaude is an en- thusiastic member of the Thalo quintet. He knew how to go up for the ball at center for the tip. BERNARD COLDIRON— When it came to clean, fast playing. Bud showed that on the floor. His skill at slipping the ball into the basket was a great help. Page One Hundred Twenty-One Standing, left to right: Lucas, Jones, Waite, Wolf, Friel, Kendall, Musselman. Kneeling, left to right: Hazelton, Poling, Johnson. The Philo girls came out this season with a little stronger team than the year before, but then they could not surpass the Thalo girls. When he first game of the season was played and the Philos took the victory with a score of 15-8, every one thought that the season was going to be a much better suc cess than before. The girls played for all they were worth and the team showed good organization, making the Thalos work hard to over- take them. Next year the team is going to feel a great loss, for they are losing six of their best players, who are Seniors this year. Bernie Kendall and Elizabeth Waite, playing as forwards, showed excellent co-operation. They faked and dribbled in spite of being closely guarded. Bernie scored twenty-four points this season. Margaret Wolf and Mary Poling played a most successful season as guards. They were kept on the go from the time the game started until it finished, but were never taken out because of fouls. Florence Hazelton and Sadie Lucas deserve much credit for their team work and fast playing as centers. Every time Sadie had the ball she was sure to get it over to Bernie to score a basket for the Philos. The team played their best and gave their full heart and soul in the games. Results of the games : 1st game — Philos, 15 ; Thalos, 8. 2nd game — Philos, 5 ; Thalos, 24. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two HE Left to right: Spaude, Witner, Drake, Derby, Gilmore, Simons, Ehrich, Davis, Bennett. Thulo Women ' s Baskctfeoll The Thalo women again came through the season with victory on their shoulders. In spite of the fact that they lost the first game, they were not alarmed, and took the next three. The team fought hard to retain the trophy. They are going to feel the loss next year when three of their best players leave in the graduating class. Marian Derby and Helen Gilmore were the outstanding forwards this year. Their passing and dribbling was fast and clean, and when they shot at the basket the ball generally went through the meshes. Angie Ockenga and Hazel Simons had about the best system in passing and tipping the ball at center. They stopped the ball many times from getting into Philo territory, and consistently made it easy for the Thalos to score. Angie very seldom lost the tip at center. The team could not have had better guards than Irene Witner and Florence Drake. They had what is needed on any team, and that is speed and clean playing. When the ball was tossed over to the Philo girls, the Thalo guards kept them from making a good shot at the basket. Eunice Davis and Helen Ehrich also helped to bring Thalo victory when they were called onto the floor. What the score book shows : 3rd game— Thalos 10; Philos 7 4th game — Thalos 16; Philos 9 S3 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three THAI Upper row: left to right MARIAN DERBY— Although not able to play the first game, she came out to be a main cog in the wheel. It was through her efforts that many points were won. HAZEL SIMONS— This was her first year, but she proved to be a quick and reliable player at center. ROBERTA BENNETT— Boots was not a regular player, but she helped to sup- port her team in all games. HELEN GILMORE— She was one of the steadiest players on the team, and was also a high scorer. Lower row: left to right ANGIE OCKENGA- As the tallest player on the team, she gave the ball many a tip at center. Her work on de- fense and ability to get the jump made her valuable. IRENE WITNER— This was another year of service for Renie, working at the guard position. EUNICE DAVIS- - Yooney was a loyal sub. The team will miss her enthusiastic support next year. FLORENCE DRAKE— Her work on the defensive side of the game was quite outstanding. HELEN EHRICH— Helen was a regular whose picture was omitted. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four PHIL Upper row: left to right SADIE LUCAS— Lukie was one of the mainstays of the team, and her loss will be felt next year. She never lost her pep, and could always be counted on to put up a good fight. VERENA JOHNSON— With her range, and accuracy in shooting, Verena was an asset to the team. MARY POLING— Mary was a depend- able, formidable, outstanding guard. This is her last year for Philo basketball. BERNICE KENDALL— Spending all of the year at forward, Bernie was one of the consistently capable players. She was the high scorer of the Philo team. Lower row: left to right MARGARET WOLF— This was Marg ' s first year as regular member of the team, but she put up a real battle as guard. She received favorable comment for her steady playing. LUCILLE JONES— Lucille was an ex- cellent substitute guard, and helped the team immensely. FLORENCE HAZELTON— Her worth to the team was shown by her ability to hold down the center position, and to get the tip-offs. ELIZABETH WAITE— Lizzie was rather short, but that did not keep her from being a splendid forward and cag- ing many points for her team. Her spe- cialty was foul shots. •HTT Page One Hundred Twenty-Five THALO Turner did good work in help- ing to place the Thalos on top. He showed his real ability in the stand- ing jumps, javelin and discus throws. Red hair helps a lot some- times. Now we know why some people can get away before getting caught. Stuart was the best hurdler of the track season. He got off with a slow start but finished with a good score. Sparks and a flash make all things rise. He had a slow start but came over the top with a vic- tory. In the dashes, Sparkie was high point man. Another one of the great tos- sers was Norton. He showed most of his ability in using the strength of his arms. With the discus, he was high point man. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six philo Up and over was Harrison ' s aim. If it was not for this high jumping man, the Philos would have lost many points. He came out first in many events. Griswold came on the track with a great surprise this season. He broke the tape by running the 100- yard dash in 10.1 seconds. It pays many times to have short legs. Skelton did good work in the mile run last season. He was not a star, but worked hard and gave all he had. He scored many points for the Philos. Kenyon could go high on his sax, but in pole vaulting he could go higher. Although he was not able to make points in many events, he did his best and came over the top. TTT Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven . laater Societijj Track and Field Meet--M«nj, 1930 Philo Thalo Thalo Philo Thalo Thalo Philo Thalo Thalo Thalo Philo Thalo 100 Yard Dash— 1st. Griswold, 2nd. Sparks. 3rd. Finch, Time: 10.1 seconds. Last year: 10:8 seconds 1 Mile Run— 1st. Skelton, 2nd. Mathias, 3rd. Hoover. Time: 5 minutes, 4 seconds. Last year: 4 minutes, 55 seconds 220 Yard Dash— 1st. Griswold, 2nd. Sparks. 3rd. Finch, Time: 25 seconds. Last year: 26.4 seconds. Running Broad Jump — 1st. Stuart, 2nd. Bush, 3rd. Davis, Distance: 16 feet, 11 inches. Last year: 18 feet, 10 inches. Discus Throw — 1st. Norton, Thalo 2nd. Turner, Thalo 3rd. Persons. Thalo Distance: 95 feet, 5 inches. Last year: 98 feet, 8 inches. Low Hurdles — 1st. Stuart, 2nd. Bush, Time: 28 seconds. 440 Yard Dash— 1st. Grove, 2nd. Griswold, 3rd. Sparks, Time: 58.2 seconds. Last year: 56.8 seconds. 2 Mile Run— 1st. Skelton. 1st. Harrison, 3rd. Bush. Time: 14 minutes, 42 seconds. Last year: 11 minutes, 12 seconds. Javelin Throw — 1st. Turner, Thalo 2nd. Persons, Thalo 3rd. Winters, Philo Distance: 129 feet. New Event. Thalo Philo Philo Philo Thalo Philo Philo Philo Pole Vault— 1st. Kenvon, Philo 2nd. Hatfield, Philo 3rd. Buckner, Philo Height: 9 feet. New Event. Standing High -Jump — 1st. Turner, Thalo 2nd. Harrison, Philo 3rd. Norton, Thalo Height: 4 feet, 3 inches. Last year: 4 feet, 6 inches. Standing Broad Jump — 1st. Harrison. Philo 2nd. Turner, Thalo 3rd. Davis, Thalo Distance: 9 feet, % inch. Last year: 8 feet, 8 inches. 880 Yard Run— 1st. Grove, Philo 2nd. Skelton, Philo 3rd. Mathias. Thalo Time: 2 minutes, 26 seconds. Last year: 2 minutes, 20 seconds. Running High Jump — 1st. Harrison, Philo 2nd. Sparks, Thalo 3rd. Skelton, Philo Height: 5 feet, 1 inch. Last year: 5 feet, 1 inch. Running Hop, Step, and Jump — 1st. Stuart, Thalo 2nd. Hatfield, Philo 3rd. Douglas, Thalo Distance: 39 feet, 1% inches. New Event. High Hurdles — 1st. Stuart. 1st. Finch, 3rd. Davis, Time: 17.4 Last year: Shot Put— Thalo Thalo Thalo seconds. 18.3 seconds. 1st, Norton, Thalo 2nd. Persons, Thalo 3rd. Douglas. Thalo Gulp, Thalo Distance: 36 feet, 7 inches. Last year: 41 feet, 3% inches. Total Score: Thalo, 79; Philo, 73. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight INTERSOCIETY BASEBALL Intersociety baseball is one of the outstanding sports brought about on Taylor ' s campus. This sport has so steadily increased in popularity that it is a success not only from the standpoint of games won, but also from the keen interest and enthusiasm as shown by the student body. When the season opened everyone was out cheering for his side. In the opening game of the season the Philos brought the Thalos down in a hard fought game. The next two games, however, were satisfying wins for the Thalos — especially satisfying after their first loss. Mike Palacio pitched for the Philos, and Bob Gorrell for the Thalos. They both pitched wonderful games during the season. Skelton very ably assisted Mike many times, since Mike was a little hindered with a sore arm. The last two games were as close as any played during the series. These games, hard fought tilts, were Philo victories, winning for them the Greer trophy. The final game was made very exciting by several unusual plays such as double-plays and home runs. The game ran into the tenth inning. The teams this year were both well trained before going onto the dia- mond to play. They had been groomed and coached for some time in prac- tice work-outs. Both the outfields and infields of the two teams were of equal rank. The Philos had the advantage of the higher batting average. With a wealth of material back this year, both teams expect another successful season. And we? — Well, we ' re expecting the best yet. What the score book shows : 1st game Philos 11: Thalos 6 2nd game Thalos 14; Philos 10 3rd game Thalos 8 ; Philos 4 4th game Philos 7; Thalos 6 5th game Philos 8; Thalos 7 Total— Thalos 41 ; Philos 40 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine fit %r% ft . Standing: Tyler, Spaude, Bick- sler, Stuart, Hammer, Turner, Annand, Persons. Sitting: Finch, Gorrell. Gorrell started the season by filling the pitcher ' s box. Although he filled this place he also was one of the most dependable hitters on the team. His best work occurred while pitching. The third baseman, who went by the name of Norton, played a remarkable game. Why take short swings when long are just as good? His batting average was among the highest. Spaude won a place at second base. At times there is a great ad- vantage in being tall and having a long reach. His coaching and ball- field humor helped the team and spectators. Page One Hundred Thirty Standing: Palacio. Skelton, Bush, C. Long, Hatfield. Kneeling: A. Long, Griswold, Bauer, Griffiths. Mike played his usual steady game in the pitcher ' s box. His bat- ting average was among the high- est. He made the others keep a close watch on the ball. Andy seemed to be a little slow in some things, but when playing at third he showed his swiftness. He was one of the fastest runners on the team. Skelton played a sterling game behind the plate. His batting power was a great help to the Philos. As pitcher, he played a striking game of baseball. f Wmm PTT Page One Hundred Thirty-One • ?. THAEO PLAYERS ' Standing: Schlafman, Kerstetter, Spaude, Wildermuth, McCreery. Kneeling: Bicksler, Clymer. Kenneth Gi ' iswold — Ken is an out- standing player on the Philo team, and he is expected to show his skill again this year. PHILO PLAYERS Standing: Jobe, C. Long, Scharer, Lewis, Moorehouse, Winters. Kneeling: Drake, Webster, Griffiths, Musselman. TROPHIES WON THIS YEAR Men ' s Basketball — Thalo-Philo. A huge silver loving cup. Won by the Philos this year. Women ' s Basketball — Thalo-Philo. A classy figure trophy. Won by the Thalos this year. Men ' s Basketball — Interclass. A figure trophy. Won by the Fresh- men this year. Women ' s Basketball — Interclass. A figure trophy. Won by the Seniors this year. Baseball — Philo-Thalo. A figure trophy. Won by the Philos last spring. Track — Philo-Thalo. A figure trophy. Won by the Thalos last spring. Tennis — Philo-Thalo. Silver loving cup. Won by the Thalos last spring. Page One Hundred Thirty-Two IBS Standing: McDonald, Patrick, Pugh, Derby, Fox, Birdsall. Sitting: Nutting, Hill, Hawkins. Carol Vandersall stepping up a little to give the ball a hard smack for a run. Standing: Yingling, Miller, Scott, An- nand, Morgan, Waite, Vandersall, Smith. Sitting: Clark, Reedy, Tatem. ;C : : :: ' ' - GIRLS INTERSOCIETY BASEBALL This is another form of contest on neutral ground where-on the societies may bruise each other ' s ribs without fear of trouble. With Willma Annand as captain of the Philos and Ruby Nutting of the Thalos, and a field of more or less experienced players, the students saw two interesting games on the diamond. The Philos took over the Thalos in the first game of the season. Fol- lowing a few days ' intermission the Philos took punishment at the hands of the Thalos. It is an interesting fact that the heavy hitters were evenly divided among these two society teams. This being the first year of such an unusual occa- sion at Taylor, everyone took part and came out to boost his team. Looking forward, we appreciate what the future holds for us in the same line. What the score book shows: 1st game: Philos 13; Thalos 5 2nd game: Philos 7; Thalos 10 Page One Hundred Thirty-Three T3T THALO TENNIS Marian Derby — Here is Derby all ready to return a low one. Helen Ehrich — Behind a smile lies a real tennis player. .Marvin Stuart — Marvin played in the men ' s doubles with Spaude for the Thalos. Gilbert Spaude — Spaude won the men ' s singles for the Thalos last spring. Below is a picture of one of the tennis courts on which the series was played. The series was won by the Thalos. ■ . Page One Hundred Thirty-Four PHILO TENNIS Charles Simpson — Chuck was one of the outstanding tennis play- ers of the Philos. Cleo Skelton, Kenneth Gris- wold — - Cleo and Ken played in the men ' s doubles for the Philos. Margaret Wolf — Marg played some wonderful tennis, this being her first year. Marguerite Friel, Margaret Wolf — Here are the. winners of the women ' s doubles. Kenneth Griswold — Although he lost the men ' s singles, he is an en- thusiastic player. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five SOME SAYINGS Things don ' t turn up in this world, until some one turns them up. — James A. Garfield. Joy shared is joy doubled. — Goethe. The wise man does not grow old but ripens. — Victor Hugo. The kindly word unspoken is a sin. — John Boyce O ' Reilly. Reach up as far as you can, and God will reach down the rest of the way. — Bishop John H. Vincent. The Sabbath is the golden clasp that binds together the volume of the week. — Longfellow. Every time you fret and quail You simply bet yourself you fail. — Herbert Kaufman. God appoints to every one of his creatures a separate mission. — Ruskin. To have what we want is riches, but to be able to do without it is power. — George MacDonnld. After all, the kind of world one carries about in himself is the important thing. — Lowell. When the best things are not possible, the best may be made of those that are. — Wilberforce. Many indeed think of being happy with God in heaven ; but being happy with God on earth never enters their thoughts. — Wesley. If a man will submit to being carried, that is sufficient to show that he is not worth carrying. — Roosevelt. He is never without dignity who avoids wounding the dignity of others. — Lord Lytton. Not only say the right thing in the right place, but far more difficult still, leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting moment. Live at least in peace and trust to God to help. — Dickens. Heaven and earth are threads of the same loom. — Tennyson. A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere ; before whom I may think aloud. — Emerson. If wrinkles must be written on our brows, let them not be written on our hearts. — James A. Garfield. There are two days about which nobody should ever worry, and these are yesterday and tomorrow. — Robert J. Burdette. I will that all men should quit my presence with pleasant memories. — Henry Christeen Warnack. It isn ' t our houses we live in after all, but our hearts. — Hall Caine. He who always pleases to do right can always do as he pleases. — Lyman Abbott. ' 3BHHEHHHBHBHIHBHaHHB Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Interclci §§ The seniors lay their dignity aside, And every class forgets a little while All other things, and sport is glorified. And good to play in, sweet to flesh and blood. k Standing, left to right: Coldiron, Henderson, Breen, Howard, Salisbury. Kneeling: Bade, Moorhoiise, Momma, Drake, Shields, Illk. For three years inter-class basketball has been one of the outstanding- sports. When it was introduced the Freshmen took the class series. Last year the Juniors showed their ability by taking the series. This year the Freshmen showed that they were winners by taking the honor of being champions. Every man on the team had speed and real team work. Bud Coldiron was captain of the team. After starting in a little wild, he calmed, and began to make his playing count. Salisbury and Hen- derson played guard, making it hard for the other teams to get an easy play. Breen was a great center. When that six foot, slender form of his went into the air, all hope was given up. His playing lived up to all expec- tations, since he made points in all the games. Art Howard played forward. His long shots are what put the Freshmen on the upward way. The easiest game they had was with the Seniors, although the Juniors were also easily defeated. But with the Sophomores they had to play to get the game, and the Freshmen showed that they could do it. What the score book shows : 1st game — Freshmen 20 ; Seniors 12 2nd game — Freshmen 25 ; Sophomores 21 3rd game — Freshmen 22; Seniors 10 Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight TTT Standing, left to right: Ehrich, Johnson, Derby, Hazelton, Poling, Kendall. Kneeling, left to right: Lucas, Waite, Davis. Senior Girls Basketball Teoim What a jolly crowd it was when the Senior girls played their last game and came out as champions .The other teams were not quite good enough to overwhelm the impetuous team put out by the Senior Class. The Senior sdid not have to use their strongest playing ability while battling with the Freshmen and Sophomores as they did with the Jun- iors. This being the second year for the Seniors to take the trophy they ought to be proud of themselves. After the first quarter in the Junior game, the opponents began to sleep on the floor. Bernie Kendall scored the greatest number of points for the Seniors. In spite of the close guarding, she came through scoring more points than ever. Marian Derby and Eunice Davis had the best organization when playing center. As soon as the ball went into the air, Derb was always on the jump in order to get the tip. They were both fast and clean players. The hardest positions to play on the team were very successfully done by Mary Poling and Verena Johnson playing as guards. They went through the season with only a couple of fouls called upon them. What the score book shows : 1st game — Seniors 34; Freshmen 12 2nd game — Seniors 32; Juniors 6 2 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine ip Finch, Sr. The Bleachers Umpire Greer and Gorrell in the box. Skelton, Soph Baseball, though not of such long standing in the light of popularity as basketball and tennis, still is increasing its grip on the enthusiasm of the students each year. The outcome of the inter-class games last spring was a source of much speculation. The four teams seemed to be comparatively well balanced and because of this the scores were close. The freshmen, always a dark horse in all sports, turned out a smooth working team, but lost first place to the hard-hitting seniors. The juniors seemed to be a little weak in hitting last year. At the beginning of the season the seniors put the sophs down before they had time to show what they could do. We are not only looking forward to see the team with the victory, but to see athletics come to the place where everyone will take an interest in them. The teams did not have a regular coach last year, but there are great hopes for a person to help a great deal in athletics next year. What the score book shows : Seniors 4, Sophs 1 Freshmen 6, Juniors 5 Seniors 10, P reshmen 9 Page One Hundred Forty Spaude Wolf Sophomore Team Friel Fritts Iiatercloss Tenuis The Sophomores brought upon the tennis courts some of the best players last spring. They went through the season by losing only one set, this was lost to the Freshman men ' s doubles. Every day and evening the courts were filled with players from all classes, some in practice for the tournament and others for the joy of playing tennis. Marg Wolf gave all of her ability and energy to the Sophomores and defeated Hedley 6-3, 6-3 for a second victory. Gil Spaude played a good, steady and easy game when taking Ken Griswolcl over and bringing another victory to the Sophomores. The mixed doubles were won by Spaude and Red Friel against Simpson and Kletzing. This went by 6-4 and 6-1 sets. Jerry Nicholson was handicapped by a sprained ankle. In spite of that drawback, however, many times she helped her team by coming out and giving them her best support. Although the Sophomores took the tournament all of the other classes showed them that they had to play to receive that honor. The tournament went to the Sophomores by 4 to 1. T5TT Page One Hundred Forty-One RUY SUMMERS— Ruy was an out- standing man on the Junior track team because of his ability in high and broad jumping. He was high- point man of the meet with 18 points. MARVIN STUART— Marvin had a successful season on the track last spring. He entered as many events as possible and made a total of 15 points for the Juniors. GOMER FINCH— Here we have one of the loyal Seniors doing his best during the track season. Gomer was unable to make many points, but he deserves a lot of credit. DON HATFIELD— Don won the pole vault for the Freshmen last spring. His points helped to put his class in second place in the meet. It pays to go high in the world. Page One Hundred Forty-Two INTERCIASS TRACK ALVAH HARRISON— O n 1 y a Freshman — but what a Freshman! Harrison is one of the best stand- ing high jumpers. One of these high-steppers you hear about. KENNY HOOVER— He might look a little too large for track, but here you see Kenny on the last lap of the two mile run. It takes a lot to stick it out on a grind like that. RAY TURNER— Ray entered many of the events during the track season, coming through with many points to his credit. Most of his ability was given to high jumping. WESLEY BUSH— Bush worked very hard on the track team last spring. Here he is approaching with a Hop-Step-and-a-Jump. Happy jumpings, Wes! Page One Hundred Forty-Three 103 1 SPORTS CLEO SKELTON Ll ' CILLE JOM ' .S Sfc. GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN HIGH SCHOOL GYM V ATHLETICS AT TAYLOR SPORTS ■ Taylor took a forward CA topu s BIG YEAR IN GIRLS ' TENNIS TOURNAM ' T ATHLETICS As so0 „ „ %%7 ' Inter-Class Basketball Tournament Girls! Girls! dti Taylor . University must splendid opp fe o n .s! ' S at ' irdi 9 At hlet es r n Gets Under Way Saturday SOPHOMORE GIRLS BEAT JUNIOR GIRLS. 10- TOUlftofrJ rM F L00R SOPHS TRIM SENIORS | UWK IN OVERTIME PERIOD intER-cTlTeGI TeIeAMS 6«ft EMtH FRESHMEN BEAT SOPHS IN THRILLING BATTLE SCORE TIED AT HALF In a game replete with shots that almost but not quite went in, the SELECT NEW RECRUITS FOR WINTER SCHEDULE Fourteen Men, k ' ight Women To Represent Taylor ft sisoffi ° lVfl Interclass Basketball Tournament „■ . ! Juniors Beat Seniors By Score of 29-20 Will Get Under Way Saturday INTER=CLA§S TRACK MEET 3, 1930 (Junior Srten Ghampions Pole Vault— 1st. Hatfield, 2nd. J. Clymer, Height: 8 feet. Standing High Jump- lst. Turner, 2nd. Norton, Height: 4 feet. Freshman Freshman Senior Sophomore Standing Broad Jump- lst. Summers, 2nd. J. Clymer, 3rd. Turner, Distance: 8 feet, Junior Freshman Senior 11% inches. Running Hop, Step, and Jump — 1st. Summers, 2nd. Hatfield, 3rd. Winters, Distance: 36 feet, Junior Freshman Freshman ZVi inches. Running High Jump — 1st. Summers, Junior 2nd. Harrison, Freshman 3rd. Sparks, Junior Height: 5 feet, 1 inch. 880 Yard Run— 1st. Grove, 2nd. Mathias, 3rd. Norton, Senior Sophomore Sophomore Time: 2 minutes, 20 seconds. High Hurdles — 1st. Stuart, Time: 21 seconds. Javelin Throw — 1st. Turner, 2nd. Persons, 3rd. Winters, Junior Senior Sophomore Freshman Distance: 115 feet, 9 inches. Page One Hundred Forty-Four FACULTY DRUBS SENIOR MEN 12-10 Gilmore Stars As Melting-Pots Win 14-6 PAUL LEADS PROFS TO EASY WIN FRESHMEN TAKE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP BEAT SENIORSTn Tournament Ends Senior Girls Win Third Straight Game SPAUDE WINS MEN ' S SINGLES BEAT JUNIOR GIRLS IN SLOW MOTION DEBIT RAGGED GAME 22-9 FINAL RESULTS OF INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TOURNEY PHILO MEN RETAIN BASKETBALL TROPHY WISCONSIN MEN VICTORS OVER SWALLOW-ROBIN Freshmen, Sophomores Place Two Men Each On All-Star Team bourquard inured while Confidence Of The fighting for blue white Thalo Girls Rises As They Win Again An eager crowd assembled in the THALOS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER GIRLS PLAY FAST , pH|L|] B B I The second game of the Philo- ! initiii Rivr I n ° b k ta • UNUSUAL PLAYS inillAL DflfflC I played this Friday night at eight J | ° ' cl ° , FINAL SCORE 20-12 BLUE AND WHITE WIN 15-8 • Tne fi „ t fdi Tg e ot ft, T ha- , With two of th, first string Thalo PHOW-EL BHAW-EL lo-Phil. series to, ,931 opened players sitting on the bench, the J ba 8 ' Both tam ' sh ° Philo Sextette h,d an ns, time M „ y s , t „„ Yooney in the game, b , ™ d ™ ' ■ erasing the hopes of winning, from and on Sunday V-nnav , id she TKa T , OVERTIME GAME WON BY SOPHOMORES b, Tennis Tournament s , Draws Near To End ' s, Fres. HOWARD TRIMS GR1SWOLD WOLFE BEATS EHR1CH JUNIOR GIRLS WIN BEAT FROSH WOMEN By C. H. S. 100 Yard Dash— 1st. Bowman, 2nd. Sparks, Time: 10.5 seconds. Freshman Junior 1 Mile Run— 1st. Skelton, 2nd. Mathias, Time: 5 minutes. Sophomore Sophomore 18 seconds. Running Broad Jump — 1st. Stuart, Junior 2nd. Summers, Junior 3rd. Finch, Senior Distance: 17 feet, 8 inches. 220 Yard Dash— 1st. Bowman, 2nd. Sparks, 3rd. Bicksler, Time: 27 seconds. Discus Throw — 1st. Norton, Sophomore 2nd. Turner, Senior 3rd. Culp, Senior Distance: 91 feet, 4% inches. Freshman Junior Junior Low Hurdles — 1st. Stuart, 2nd. Davis, Time: 29.6 seconds. 440 Yard Dash— 1st. Grove, 2nd. Mathias, 3rd. Bicksler, Time: 58 seconds. 2 Mile Run— 1st. Harrison, 2nd. Russell, Junior Freshman Senior Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Time: 13 minutes, 23 seconds. Shot Put— 1st. Norton, 2nd. Persons, 3rd. Culp, Sophomore Sophomore Senior Distance: 37 feet, 8% inches. JUNIORS 46, FRESHMEN 37, SOPHOMORES 34, SENIORS 27 TOTAL SCORE 144 OS Page One Hundred Forty-Five EC OUR MAJOR DIVISION PAGES Miss Doolittle, creator of the wood cuts for the five major division pages, here expresses the thoughts leading to the development of these particular scenes. We hope you agree that she has done a great piece of work in illustrating the theme of the book through these five pages. — Editor. As Bishop William Taylor sought to bring the light of wisdom and understanding into the African jungle city, so the Administrators at Taylor University, in memory of him, seek to bring the light of reason and understanding into the jungle which we call state of mind. With each succeeding year light penetrates deeper into this jungle until, at last, bathed in rays of light, it can no longer be dark. (See page 17 and 29.) Bishop Taylor taught his people the great value of co-operation, say- ing, As the strength of the ox and the endurance of the camel are yoked together to bring about good, so yoke your strength with your brother ' s endurance. (See page 65.) With the value of organization. Bishop Taylor taught the value of sportsmanship, the value to be derived for both body and mind in competi- tive sports. So, the bullock race of South Africa differs very little from our own track events in purpose. (See page 111.) In the Hindoo market places where Bishop Taylor often went to preach, he saw snake charmers entertaining the people. If the purpose of the snake charmer is to entertain and divert, then we hope this last section of our book will do the same for you. (See page 147.) Page One Hundred Forty-Six .L JLx . Hunior and Now if we seem nonsensical, Truly we tell you, no hurt is meant; If our whimsies don ' t seem at all whimsical, Instead you may read an advertisement. J. W. Russell A Friend David C. Turnbull Jk siS o £.£. ' ZMfajf jlaJcZ oLL nanafiure aii Nothing is impossible. The Business Staff began to doubt that, how- ever, when it became apparent that the business depression was going to cut a big hole in the expected income from advertising. A few hints were passed to the Editorial Staff that it had better start planning on consid- erable reduction of the quality and quantity of its work. But that wouldn ' t do, for The Gem is one of Taylor ' s best assets. Then the Business Manager sent out an appeal to all the friends of the school. To his amazement and delight, letters began to come in to him by the score. He was so pleased that he decided to publish the signatures of each so that all might see whom to thank for being able to publish an annual of which any one might be proud. Because of these folk, neither quality nor quantity has been impaired. Once more the Business Staff can believe that nothing is impossible. With such a multitude of friends how can it be? To each of you Taylor University and The Gem Staff in particular expresses its thanks. Page One Hundred Fifty TH ELZEV-S CAFE .QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERF JONES CO. Ford Car and Truck. UPLAND MOTOR CO. THE GEM ADVERTISERS Taylor University PATRONIZE THEM UPLAND REGAL STORE L.E.HUTT T. V. BARBER SHOP DR. 0. L. STOUT Cbmold LOY MOTOR CO. BALLARD PACKING CO. MILLER LUMBER AND MFG. CO. THE PAUL INSURANCE PIONEER DRUG STORE STUMP BROS. Liehl nnd H««- Hard-art Supplie. and Radio. Upland. Indian The Toledo - Ft. Way ne- I ndiana poll Bus Line (CHARTER TRIPS) C W. BECK tt m m a n OhM ™«™T ' r r- THE ORANGE LANTERN Jtut Imagiiu hotr good one itauld foifr noir MID-STATES OIL CO. SERVICE STATION GASOLINE, LUBE OILS AND GREASES GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Upland, Indian i Phone 1053 CULr Poorman. Mgr. DR. CHARLES S. CLARK DR. C H. HOFF UPLAND STATE BANK UPLAND, INDIANA A Coal Bank in A Good r r ir.i Nt York Candj Kitchen Badulor Cale MI-STORE FLETCHER C MILLER The University Greenhouse ' Bitter fbutn at Brttrr Pricef WE DELIVER AND TELEGRAPH PhtmtSSJ MODERN LAUNDRY CO. DRY CLEANERS M arion ' . 1 ■ : ■ i r ' ! Cltanm Stuart and Booruard, AgU. Dr.WtndtllW. Ajtu UPLAND BAKING CO. Coolriea, 0 Ao, Roll and all nice thing! DR. S HL FRENCH THE ECHO Just Like a Letter from Home THE GEM A (greater Book in a iXeu-er Way FUtor-Ritc It Cream THE ORANGE LANTERN KEEVERS CAFE Upland. Indiana TAYLOR- HADE ENTERPRISES BOOKSTORE Taillor , $ TipToD Trailing Poll UNIVERSITY PRESS Sorlrlu Program! GROCERY TRt ' EBLOOD LAUNDRY TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA HOFF ' S STUDIO The Geim Blotter Local merchants have complained that advertising in the Gem brings them little return, for it is not read till after the school year is over. In order to overcome this objection, the Blotter was introduced by the Gem Staff of 1929. Since then it has proved a more successful medium of advertising than the book itself. Many consider it better than the weekly paper The Echo. A facsimile of that published by the 1931 Staff appears above. It was made in three colors : green, blue, and yellow. Three times during the year this desk blotter was distributed to each student. Since he spends a part of every day at his desk, the advertising in front of him is bound to make an impression. The Business Staff feels that if any form of written adver- tising is successful, this should be. The students appreciate this service, for not only do they have a fresh blotter the year around, but they have a directory of Upland business men and the business friends of Hartford City and Marion. As long as the ad- vertisers are supported The Gem Blotter will be a success. T53T Page One Hundred Fifty-One FATHER LOVE A PRAYER We hear about a mother ' s love In story and in song, How staunch it is through thick and thin, How tender and how strong. How sweet and pure and beautiful, And every word is true, But what about a father ' s love That claims some credit, too. It ' s father delves the darksome mine. And climbs the girders high, And swings upon the scaffolding Between the earth and sky. It ' s father bends his aching back, And bows his graying head, To bear the burdens of the day, And earn the children ' s bread . For both must work and both must plan, And do an equal share To rear the little ones the Lord Has trusted to their care, All honor to the mother love, The universe it fills, But when you praise it don ' t forget That father pays the bills. — From the Michigan Tradesman. To grow a little wiser day by day, To school my mind and body to obey, To keep my inner life both clean and strong, To free my lips from guile, my hands from wrong, To shut the door on hate, and scorn, and pride, To open, then, to love the windows wide, To meet with cheerful heart what comes to me, To turn life ' s discords into harmony. To share some weary worker ' s heavy load, To point some straying comrade to the road, To know that what I have is not my own, To feel that I am never quite alone — This would I pray from day to day. For then I know My life will flow In peace, until it be God ' s will I go. — Arthur Detmers. THE FUNCTION OF WORRY Somebody has said that the things we worry most about never happen. Do you know why ? There ' s a reason ! The fact that we anticipate trouble implies that we have taken measures to lighten the blow when it strikes. I don ' t believe in worry, but I do believe in looking ahead, and thinking about the solution of problems before they are upon us. Anyone who does this usually finds that most of his troubles never happen. The man who worries about how he will be taken care of in his old age usually finds when old age comes that he has a savings account which carries him through that period comfortably. Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Dr. M. C. Kennedy EYE SPECIALIST 415 S. Washington St. Marion, Ind. Phone 1285 For Appointment Ladv Attendant Phone 1930 W. 1930 R. Thomson Myers LICENSED CHIROPRACTORS 402-3-4 Nat. Bank Bldg., Marion, Ind. Disgusted Lady: Does your mother know you smoke? Small Boy : Does your husband know you speak to strange men on the street? — Ghost. Men and the nations of the earth are alike. Neither ever offers prayer to the Lord, except when they are about to get licked. Artistic Picture Framing Paint, Wall Paper and Glass L. J. McATEE CO. 312 SOUTH BOOTS ST. MARION. INDIANA DISCOUNTS TO ART STUDENTS sa Page One Hundred Fifty-Three WHY TEACHERS GET MARRIED Question: What are glaciers? Answer: Guys who fix windows when they are broken. Q. What is a peninsula? Ans. A bh ' d that lives on icebergs. Q. What is a volcano? Ans. A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking. Q. Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running? Ans. To balance its tail. Q. What is steel wool? Ans. The fleece of an hydraulic ram. Q. What are the Christian nations? Ans. Those that use cuss words. Q. What is etiquette? Ans. Saying, ' No, thank you, ' when you mean ' gimme. ' Q. Define inventory. A. An inventory is an institution for cracked inventors. This Gem A Product of , THE , Taylor University Press PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Owned and Operated by TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Upland, Indiana Page One Hundred Fifty-Four 3BE Taylor University rrc (£)he Gollege that Gares for the Soul Co-educational This institution makes its appeal to young people who wish to take their college training in an atmosphere friendly to the highest spiritual values. Here the young people of the best Christian homes will find enjoyable fellowship. In the various Class Organizations, the Literary Societies, De- bating Clubs, Quill Club, Prayer Band, Student Volunteer Band, Ministerial Association, and Young People ' s Gospel League, oppor- tunity is furnished for the development of leadership both in liter- ary and religious work. No secret fraternities; no social caste; but one big Taylor family. Standard college course, with majors in thirteen departments, leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree. Teacher Training courses leading to certification in most of the High School departments. School of Music with strong faculty offers four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music, with majors in Organ, Piano, Violin, and Voice. For catalog and information, write to ROBERT LEE STUART, President UPLAND, INDIANA 2S Page One Hundred Fifty-Five She held out her hand. COMPLIMENTS and the young man took it and departed. THE SIX 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 Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Along with your Studies learn Thrift VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HARTFORD CITY, IND. I ' ve been exposed, said the film. Well, I ' ll be darned, said the sock. The Unevangelized Tribes Mission 147 West School Lane, Germantown PHILADELPHIA, PA. Field: The Belgian Congo in the Kasai-Kuilu-Kwango district and south into Angola. EVANGELICAL— (Jude 3); COOPERATIVE— (Romans 15:20—21) An undenominational Faith Mission depending wholly upon God ' s promises and faithfulness for the supply of material and spiritual needs and based upon a SCRIPTURAL program which God is honoring and blessing. Building on no other man ' s foundation, it evangelizes only tribes not occupied by other Missions, laboring with hearty good-will toward every other true missionary effort. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven I saw a young man trying to kiss one of your girls, said the mischief-maker. And did he? asked the Dean of Women. No. ' Then it wasn ' t one of my girls. Looking in a mirror is either courage or vanity. Chester Smith : If you keep looking at me like that I ' m going to kiss you. Verena J. : Well, I can ' t hold this expression much longer. Benefactor: How are you getting along? Student : I ' m trying to get ahead. Benefactor : You need one. Officer: Say, didn ' t you see that signal? Doug: Er, er-yes, sir — but I didn ' t see you. Broadmindedness, what sins are committed in thv name! Mother : You must not ask so many questions. When I was a girl I never asked one. Daughter : That ' s why you can ' t answer mine. Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight ' 34 — wishes that he knew the women like a senior. ' 33 — wishes that he had kept track of all the wo- women that he had dated. ' 32 — wishes that the women wouldn ' t hang around him so much. ' 31 — wishes that he knew what he was going to do with the one he has acquired after three years wishing. Tourist (in Yellowstone Park) : Those Indi- ans surely have a blood-curdling yell. Guide : Yes — every one of them is a college graduate. An editor is a man who puts things in the paper, isn ' t he? No, son. An editor keeps things OUT of the paper. Do you ever think of your old home town? Every time I see a Reward Offered poster ! Then there is the man with artistic tempera- ment who chews Art gum after every meal. Knight Worth : I ' ve a cold in my head. Lew Griffith: Well, that ' s something. Eleanor Kinney: Oh, Doctor, I feel so ill. Doctor: Your temperature is normal. Your pulse is exact. Eleanor: Well, Doctor, my tongue is coated? Doctor: No, madam; one never finds moss on a race track. ss Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine Prof. Bramlett: What was that speech of Patrick Henry? Mel Moorhouse : Give me Liberty or any other 5-cent magazine. You can ' t believe anything you hear! No ! But you can repeat it ! Police-Sergeant: Is the man dangerously wounded ? Patrolman : Two of the wounds are fatal but the other one isn ' t so bad. Helen Heaton : My father said that I am his greatest treasure. Harry Griffiths : Oh, yeah ! Then he ' s not as rich as I thought he was. The traffic lights govern traffic in New York City, but the Israelites govern everything else. Bob : I hear that you have been sick. Hair : Yes, but when the doctor told me it wasn ' t asthma I breathed easier. What distinguishing feature was there about the watch the accused stole from you? My sweetheart ' s picture was in it. Ah, ha! A woman in the case, heh? His Choice of Evils I thought you hated the saxaphone? I do. Then why did you buy your son one? Because I hate the neighbors more. ■«■■■■■■■■■■■ Page One Hundred Sixty New Record For Meanness The Prof, that borrowed a student ' s pencil to mark him down a flunk. He: I ' m groping- for words. She : Well, you don ' t expect to find them around my neck, do you? Johnny: What ' s an anteater, Pop? Pop : A picnicker. Irate Citizen : Officer, stop that man, he ' s a bootlegger. Cop: Now don ' t get excited. There will be another along in a minute. I ' ve turned my wife ' s back-seat driving to some use. Go ahead — I ' m helpless. I got her a job on the rear of a hook-and- ladder truck. She : I think the poorest people are the hap- piest. He : Then marry me and we will be the hap- piest people on earth. Last Whim I love you that way, she cried, And so I immediately Closed my eyes And died That way. Page One Hundred Sixty-One ■■MM Compliments of a Friend Try The Conklin Ensemble A Complete Pen and Pencil Black Gold— Foliage Pear— S7.00 Pearl and Black — Green and Pearl $8.00 Page One Hundred Sixty-Two HE DUPLICATES OF ANY PICTURES IN THIS YEAR ' S BOOK MAY BE OBTAINED FROM Hoff s Studio 232( 2 W. WAYNE ST. :: FORT WAYNE, IND. AUTHORIZED DEALER EOR— SHEAFFER ' S LIFETIME PENS and PENCILS We engrave, free of charge, your name in 22K gold, on all Sheaffer Pens purchased here. WESTF ALL ' S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP NORTH SIDE SQUARE :: HARTFORD CITY, IND. TTTT Page One Hundred Sixty-Three Topics of World Interest UNEMPLOYMENT After the 48 governors of our states solve the unemployment problem lets find something for the governors to do. Who wants to work during July and August? When the dog days are here let ' s follow the hounds. Ambition is about a nickel a bushel when the thermometer is buzzing like a hornet that ' s all stinger. The finest kind of rest is touring in a rumble seat and getting a beauti- ful view of the back of the driver ' s neck. FACTS STATISTICS According to statistics, the city of Reno is the dividing line of the United States. The pleasure of crossing the ocean, sez a recently returned traveler, is mostly all bunk. A tree surgeon states that the family tree is of a unique variety, as other trees shed their rotten branches. A noted physician says that you should do as much walking as possible if you want to live long, but don ' t cross too many streets. The early twitter of a robin in the tree tops does not mean an early spring; it denotes a fool robin that is not up on his weather prophecy. Page One Hundred Sixty-Pour SE 1CS MARRIAGE Some years ago a minister could tie a knot that few people could untie, but the later day married couples are regular Houdinis. Lots of people predict the doom of marriage, but we notice that the cabinet makers still keep on manufacturing hope chests, with no fear of bankruptcy. This marriage game is 50-50, for when he discovers that she can ' t cook, she discovers that the ring and car are not paid for. Speaking of marriage, it is easy to furnish the love nest now-a-days with a little down. A friend of mine is surely going to marry a grass widow. He told me that it was all cut and dried. Home is surely one thing: it is the place where you can trust the ingredients of the hash. An elderly married lady told me that she hated to look at the ruins of Italy as it reminded her of her husband — he also had fallen arches. The professor that sent his wife to the bank and kissed his money good-bye, wasn ' t so absentminded after all. 103 1 Page One Hundred Sixty-Five r ' Ufa yL- a y (hi r%A i WfffcUlA lfj w a x all thy ways acknowledge Hi , - A J uJjb. He will direct thy paths. • ' In and He will direct thy path UJ uomJ- t d U-o fifc C Z 2-t Page One Hundred Sixty-Six Th y : TO y f . jolXjlaaA. E C Salisbury Upland Indiana t u Of, if. CSLu JJU Med ft fcdPorvL Buckeye ■ ■ ■ Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven u . i;£2SC f a J -gJUfo • . ' a m - £ jS. au 744. ?.. (ma. «r v . ? Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight TNE r, 7 ■ UC ht P f-ffltC, A 3 cacC A friend ffcJL - U y ??x T= - S3 Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine MONDAY A.M. I think that I will never see A clothes pin looking good to me: A pin whose biting mouth is pressed Upon the nightshirt ' s dripping breast; A pin that holds up to the breeze A billowing pair of B. V. D. ' s : A pin that must in these days snare Such scanty bits of underwear; That dries tea towels in endless flocks And intimately lives with socks. THE BUTCHER ' S LOVE SONG I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you ' ll butcher hands in mine, And liver ' round me every day, We ' ll seek some hamlet far away. We ' l l meet life ' s frown with love ' s caress And cleaver way to happiness. COMPENSATION Here lies a man who saved his all For days when rain and snow should fall, He knew no pleasure, shared no game, And died before the blizzard came. I love my country ' s rocks and rills And fain would move from off her hills, Those billboard signs for liver pills. Page One Hundred Seventy FIGURE IT OUT Boys never have it. Lucy had it once. Babies never have it. Paul had it behind. Mrs. Gallager had it twice in succession. Dr. Lowell had it three times. Twice as bad behind as before. THREE LITTLE WORDS There are three words — the sweetest words in all human speech, More sweet than all the songs of birds, or poets p reach. This life may be a vale of tears, a sad and dreary thing — Three words and trouble disappears and birds begin to sing. Three words and all the roses bloom, the sun begins to shine. Three words will dissipate the gloom and bring us bliss sublime. I love you — wrong, by heck. It is another, sweeter phrase — Enclosed Find Check. ' RIGHT, EH? A poor man lives from hand to mouth, He ' s never in the running, But a baby lives from foot to mouth, And people call it cunning. ■ i ■ Page One Hundred Seventy-One The Great Need of the Church is Adequately Trained MORAL AND SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP To assist in supplying this need is the aim of Garrett Biblical Institute A Graduate School of Theology on the Campus of Northwestern University For detailed information address President F. C. EISELEN Garrett Building. Evanston, Illinois Page One Hundred Seventy-Two rwrT! THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE 0£ ENGRWING.S FOR THIS EDITION WERE PREPARED Jyuihe. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS ILLUSTRATORS and ELECTROTYPERS 3H Page One Hundred Seventy-Three STANDARD NUT MARGARINE Boost Taylor University STANDARD NUT MARGARINE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA There is no substitute for ROYAL STAR QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Sold by all Independent Grocers McMAHAN LIEB CO., Wholesalers MARION — ANDERSON, INDIANA Cullens HARTFORD CITY - INDIANA W omens Smart Apparel We solicit your valued patronage with merchandise of quality . . . and Style Without Extravagance i ' i ' Hill fHIMMBM Mlll IBM WIMMBMMMW Page One Hnndred Seventy-Four ILIFF GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY For Graduates of College Strong Standard Courses in Old Testament New Testament Systematic Theology Religious Education Philosophy of Religion Church History Missions Rural Church Practical Theology Homiletics Evangelism Preparing for leadership in City Pastorate Home Missions Evangelism Rural Pastorate Foreign Missions Religious Education Tuition and Rooiim Rent Free In city of Denver. Ideal climate. Adjacent to University of Denver. Environment especially attractive. Opportunities for ad- vance study. Established in 1892. Splendid record of superlative standards and scholarship. Strictly Graduate. Courses leading to A. M., B. D., Th. D. Ph. D. Faculty. Four quarters, eleven weeks of Summer School each year. FOR CATALOGUE AND PARTICULARS WRITE ELMER GUY CUTSHALL, Ph. D. President Page One Hundred Seventy-Five M National Holiness Association Missionary Society Extending the interdenominational holiness movement, to foreign mission fields by: 1. Establishing interdenominational holiness centers. 2. The training of native workers and evangelists. 3. General interdenominational field evangelism. We are Interdenominational, Distinctively Evangelistic, and Defin- itely Holiness. We have Hundreds of Doors now open to us. Thousands of Souls already saved, and Tens of Thousands waiting for our message. We must enlarge our borders and move forward! We need your help! Write for sample copy of our missionary magazine, Call to Prayer and other free literature. Address: The Secretary, 1804 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Friend (to sailor on shore leave) : How come all the scratches on your face? ' Sailor : The wife ' s teachin ' me to eat with a fork. — Escondido (Calif.) Times Advocate. Indignant Better Half Well, William Swonks, if that ain ' t th ' last straw! Here I get you all nice an ' insured, an ' you go an ' buy a good-luck ring. COMPLIMENTS OF THE C L. RYLEY COAL COMPANY, Inc. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Miners and Shippers of the Genuine HAPPY — SCUPPY — RACCOON COALS From Eastern Kentucky Know Your Coal Page One Hundred Seventv-Six ) M i ' flf - - ££££. Watkins Atkinson Fox Abbey Heating l ' lant There are several men here at Taylor who are occupied with making us comfortable, and who supervise the more practical phases of our life here. Mr. Watkins, better known as Daddy Watkins, is in charge of the heating plant. When you look at him and his efficient helpers, in the lower right hand picture, do you wonder that our rooms are always so nice and warm? Mr. Fox is a familiar figure on our campus, as he hustles to and fro with his plumber ' s outfit. In the upper right hand picture, we see Mr. Abbey on the new gym floor. He played a great part in the laying of it, as he superintended its installation. When we get too rough and tear things up, he always comes to the rescue and mends it. Mr. Atkinson, familiarly called Bert, has leased our greenhouse for three years. He it is who pleases our aesthetic natures with beautiful corsages for the banquets, flowers for programs, and all special occasions. He also furnishes the din- ing hall with fresh vegetables. TTTT Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven September 16. Students begin t o pour in. Happy reunion of S. P. couples, who come early in order to make a good start with no rules. 17-18Registration days! Our beautiful campus once again resounds our senseless chatter. We ' re back for a bigger and better year. 19. The Philalethean and Thalonian Literary Societies present Professor John Harvey Furbay in a talking picture ' of his trip abroad this last summer. 20. Formal reception for the new students in the Maytag Gymnasium. Alex Bourquard and Marvin Stuart present their professional cards, showing that they are the new agents of the Modern Dry Cleaners. 24. Matriculation sermon by Dr. Paul. 25. Thalo day. Their airship circles over Taylor campus and then The Good Ship Thalo sails to Shreiner Auditorium in the initial pro- gram of the year, given for the new students. 26. Philo day. Banners fly high. Procession into chapel in the morning and then the Philo initial program has its setting in romantic Venice. What could be more beautiful than the haunting strains of the gondolier ' s violin and the answer of his lady love? 27. Beginning of the campus Tennis Tourney. Big Baseball game be- tween new and old fellows. The old students showed their superior- ity. Jim Henderson and Fred MacKenzie furnished excellent en- tertainment between innings. 29. Opening of Ministerial Training School. 30. Seniors sneak! And were they clever about it? Ask the Sophomores! October 1. Suppose we continue about Senior Sneak. Six Sophomore fellows enjoyed their trip to Mammoth Cave, so their telegram said. By the way, the Juniors sneaked, too. 2. A near murder in the Dining Hall. Helen Ehrich chases Kenny Hoover with a butcher knife. 7. Junior Rules read in chapel. 10. New Thalos present the Shreiner Booking Agency. 11. Soangetaha pow-wow at Laughing Water Lodge. Eureka-Eulog jamboree. 14. Si and John give big watermellon feed. Where? When? Why? And How! ! ! 17. The New Philos take us to G Clef Inn in their debut. 19. Finish of the campus tennis tourney. A lot of talent discovered in the new students, but Marg and Spaude came out on top, anyhow. 20. Mnankas give tea for the new girls. 21. Revival begins with Dr. Paul and Prof. Greer in charge. Dr. Stuart is to come later. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight 25. Big football game in the Taylor University stadium. Unusual fea- tures — Biladeaux knocked out, John Llewellyn breaks his nose, first aid treatments by Mary Rice, and water given to the sick and suffering by Elizabeth Stuart. 29. Legal Hundred Day! 31. Revivals end with a feeling of spiritual uplift. November 1. Taylor students ' take the air. Stunts and what have you. Thalo masquerade and Philo hay-ride climax the eventful day. 8. Literary program. Thalos take us for a Trip Around the World. 15. First presentation of The Rock. 17. Mr. Breaden gives the Arabian call to prayer from the tower of the Ad Building. 18. Second presentation of The Rock. 19. Signs of second childhood. The Seniors have Kid Party. John Kjol- seth gets a permanent for the occasion. But it doesn ' t last ! 21. The Philos give us a glimpse of The First Thanksgiving. 22. Lyceum committee presents The Apollo Duo entertainers. 26. The Weather Man thinks it is Christmas, but that does not take away the lure of vacation and home. December 1. Back to work. Bill Breen relieved of his duties as Orange Lantern Manager. 3. Jim Henderson breaks up housekeeping. 6. Dr. Leslie of Boston Theological Seminary gives an inspiring mes- sage in chapel. 9. The lecture by Dr. Merton S. Rice on The Skylark of Methodism will long be remembered. 10. Registration for the winter term. 11. Class week begins. The Sophomore class change their emblems to illustrate The Wise Fool. We think it rather appropriate. 12. Debate with Miami University, the boys initiating the Oregon plan here. 13. The end of the Class Basketball series. Senior women and Freshman men win the trophies. The most outstanding literary program this year was the Christmas pageant, The Holy Grail given by the Thalonians. 19. Christmas vacation. The joy of it all. January 1. Must we mention the Alabama-W. S. C. football game? 5. Back on the job. Grace Hedley hailed from Chicago. 8. Dale Russel waxes eloquent in chapel concerning the Campbell Par- lors radio. 9. Sophomore Basket Social. An old Jew, we know not who, auctioned the baskets. 13. Engagement of Lew and Myrtle announced in Taylor University Echo. 14. Bought and Paid For. T5TT Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine 16. Grand initiation of the new gym floor, as Howard Mathews presents Senior class gift to Dr. Paul. First game of the evening: Melting- Pot vs. Senior girls. Big feature : Faculty men vs. Senior men. The faculty won, but injured most of their members in the seige. 18. Swineheart takes a ride. 21. Sophomore contest Echo appears. 28. Dr. Massey lectures in chapel. His subject, Epitaphs. 31. Greatest musical event of the year: Fisk Jubilee Singers in concert. February 2. A holiday declared — Kenny Hoover ' s birthday. 3-6. Dr. Owen ' s lectures. 7. Men ' s inter-club debate. The banner went to the Eulogs. Educational picture, The Lost World. 10. Dr. Cottingham speaks in chapel. 13. Special Valentine dinner. Blue Beard given by Girls Glee Club. Troutie made an excellent little Blue Beard. 14. The first Inter-society basketball game. It was Philo Night. 18. Irene Reeder ' s Junior Piano Recital. 19. Speech students present The Rock at Fort Wayne. 20. Second basketball game of the series. To the Philo men and the Thalo girls go the spoils. 21. Women ' s Intercollegiate Debate. Fraternities in question. 24. Marguerite Friel captures cockroach. 27. Third game of the series, the last one for the men. Alex hurt but leads team to victory. 28. Prof. Pogue reads The Fortune Hunter. Soangetahas win inter- club debate. Oh, for an extra day for just Spring Fever. March 2. Professor Furbay expounds on the evils of a house fly. 4. The Flying Dutchman speaks in chapel. 8. Winter again. To Miss Howard goes the medal for her artistic snow ma n. Muncie-Taylor day ! We were quite proud to hear our Tay- lorites over the air. 13. Friday, the thirteenth, and a lucky one for the girls Intercollegiate debaters in their debate with Franklin. 14. Lost ! ! ! One Frank Simons. Also Lost ! ! One Alice Bissell without him. 16. S. P. basketball game. Mary Poling and Lyle Thomas starred. Si Hammer had to go out on fouls. 18. Registration day for the Spring Term. 19. Beginning of regular Taylor broadcasts from WLBC in Muncie. 21. Juniors surprise Prof. Greer on his birthday. 25. Orchestra recital. 28. Girls in Campbell and Magee dorms have unique open house. Gradu- ating recitals in Speech by Fox, Smith, and Bryan. 29. Palm Sunday. Memorial for Dr. Reade, first president of Taylor. Page One Hundred Eighty April 1. Fire bell rings at 1 :30. Dean Vandament still looking for the culprit. Prof. Pogue reads over WLW. 3. Good Friday. Choral Society gives Olivet to Calvary. 5. Awakened by the Sophomore carolers to the beauty of the Easter morn. The breakfast and dining hall decorations were beautiful in their simplicity. 6. Rev. Joseph Smith begins the School of the Prophets. 7. Legal Hundred meeting. Dr. Stuart elected president of Taylor. 8. Informal Reception for our new president in the Campbell parlors. 11. Men ' s open house. And even Swallow Robin condescended to open their doors. 13. Miss Cline decides to form a front row firing line in her English classes. 15. A new feature in Taylor ' s musical program — a two-piano recital. 16. Dr. W. P. Dearing, President of Oakland City College, speaks in chapel on The Hoosier Hills. 17. The Celiste and the Excelsior quartets win the quartet contest. The judge, Miss Montgomery, from Northwestern University, com- mended Taylor on inaugurating this unique form of contest. 18. The Eulogs carry out the aeronautical theme in their spring banquet. 21. Dr. Harold Paul Sloan of New York City speaks in chapel. 24. The Senior class present the educational scene, Les Miserables. 25. The Mnanka banquet. 26. Kokomo-Taylor day. 28. Girls Glee Club is presented in concert. 29. Coming-out day for the Seniors. May 1. The Philos give to us the old idea of a true literary program. 2. Inter-class track. Inter-class tennis. Juniors give Seniors an outing to Laughing Water Lodge. 8. Angie Ockenga is presented in an organ recital. 9. The Eureka banquet. 13. Faith Birdsall and Richard Terry in a joint recital. 15. Men ' s Glee Club Concert. 16. The Soangetaha Banquet. Inter-society track meet. 22. Thalo mock faculty in the last program of the year. 30. Phi lo-Thalo tennis series. Educational screen picturing The World War. June 5. Athletic Association banquet. 7. Baccalaureate Sunday. 8. Artist ' s program. 9. Alumni banquet. 10. Dr. Ira Hargett delivers commencement address to Seniors. And as Doug closed the family album, Thassall ! W m Page One Hundred Eighty-One H STUDENT DIRECTORY Annand, Robert Howard, Ethel Knoles Kienbaum, Bertha McGill, Effie Young, Ruth Shute, Mrs. Laura W. Sandberg 1125 East Second St., Duluth, Minnesota - - Upland, Indiana Upland, Indiana 917 North Wheaton Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois 210 North Fourth Street, Montevido, Minnesota Upland, Indiana Upland, Indiana Annand, Willma Bartoo, Beatrice Bicksler, Paul Bourquard. Alex Breaden, George Brechbill, Helen Brenaman, Albert Bryan, Darwin Chaney, Mary Elisabeth Chilson, Talmadge Clench, Lionel Davis, Doris Davis, Eunice Denison, Eva Derby, Marian Deyo, Marguerite Deyo, Wallace Dodge, Ralph Douglas, Luman Draper, Esther Ehrich, Helen Ellar, Frances Furst, Ardath Hauber, Anita Louise Hazelton, Louise 1125 East Second Street, Duluth, Minnesota Jefferson Heights, Catskill, New York PYederieksburg, Pennsylvania 715 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio Upland, Indiana Grantham, Pennsylvania Pleasant Hill, Ohio La Otto, Indiana 1182 Williams Avenue, Portland, Oregon 3727 West 32nd Avenue, Denver, Colorado Ninette, Manitoba, Canada 610 South Butler Boulevard, Lansing, Michigan 104 Court Street, Little Valley, New York Brocton, New York Frewsburg. New York 1865 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 1865 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Terril, Iowa Dubach, Louisiana - - - - Upland, Indiana 749 Douglas Street, Jackson, Michigan Alba, Michigan Ligonier, Indiana Savona, New York Hayward, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Hazelton, Florence Hoover, Kenneth Johnson, Verena Kendall, Bernice Kjolseth, Florence Kjolseth, John Lee, George Long, Anderson Long, Carlton Lucas, Mildred Sadie Mathews, K, .vard Martindale, Tracy Maynard, K. Edward McDonald, Adelaide Morris, Hugh Mosser, Cameron Musser, Clarence Pendergrass, Estal Poling, Mary Rood, John Russell, Dale Schuckers, Herbert Severn, Carol Smith, Ellen Sparks, Hazen Stuart, Marvin Tennant, Beatrice Trout, Helen Vincent, Frederick Waite, Elizabeth Worth, Knight Atkinson, Marian Bauer, Hershal Beseke, Parme Biddle, Beulah Bissell, Alice Boyle, Mervin Brokaw, Luther Brown, Virgil Hayward, Wisconsin 416 Archer Avenue, Waterloo, Iowa 256 East 53rd Street, Portland, Oregon Central Lake, Michigan Upland, Indiana Upland, Indiana Yorktown, Indiana Star Route, Frankford, Delaware Star Route, Frankford, Delaware Mint Acres, Orland, Indiana 584 Maple Avenue, Elmira, New York R F. D. No. 3, Grove City, Ohio Upland, Indiana Guys Mills, Pennsylvania Almena, Kansas R. F. D. No. 2, Perkasie, Pennsylvania R. F. D. No. 1, Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania Sharpsville, Indiana 427 Fornax Street, Decatur, Indiana Traverse City, Michigan Platteville, Wisconsin R. F. D. No. 1, Burkville, Pennsylvania 2071 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Manton, Michigan Lynnville, Iowa El Dorado, Kansas Upland, Indiana - - Windfall, Indiana Dunkirk, Indiana 618 17th Street, Richmond, California Spiceland, Indiana 6150 Winthrop Avenue, Chicago, Illinois R. F. D. No. 2, Holgate, Ohio Arlington, Minnesota R. F. D. No. 5, Sheridan, Indiana 534 Stevenson Street, Sayre, Pennsylvania Bakerstown, Pennsylvania Upland, Indiana Patterson, California VQ a Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Cook, Oscar Doolittle, Vivian Doolittle, Alice Drake, Florence Eaker, Louise Eaker, Robert Friel, Marguerite Garrett, Don- Griffith, Llewellyn Hall, Helen Hammer, Seibert Hawkins, Marjorie Himelick, Olive Maude Hockett, Helen Huff, J. Hayden Illk, Mary Jester, Helen Irene Jones, Lucille Judson, Reuben Kenyon, Dorothy Learn, Cecelia Leisure, Jeanette MacKenzie, Fred Masters, Esther Mathias, Albert McNeil, Aline McNeil, William Myers, Vivian Norton, Howard Norton, Raymond Nutting, Ruby Olson, Elsa Painter, Mildred Powell, Pauline Reeder, Irene Rhine, James Rice, Mary Roth, Verneille Scott, Marian Simons, Frank Skelton, Cleo Tarr, Pennsylvania Hale Eddy, New York Hale Eddy, New York Hubbardston, Michigan Iowa City, Iowa Upland, Indiana 1515 Noble Street, Anderson, Indiana 28 Highland Street, S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 324 North Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio R. F. D. No. 2, Bedford, Ohio Newton, Iowa 1017 Orchard Street, Lansing, Michigan Upland. Indiana Spiceland, Indiana 305 East Main Street, Lansing, Michigan ----- Dunkirk, Indiana 1033 South Fkming Street, Indianapolis, Indiana - - - Rockland, Wisconsin R. F. D. No. 2, Box 36, Meshoppen, Pennsylvania 307 Catherine Avenue, South Brownsville, Pennsylvania Box 43, Belsano, Pennsylvania Windfall, Indiana 611 East Reynolds Street, New Castle, Pennsylvania 2196 Sixth Street, S. W., Akron, Ohio 303 Grove Street, Akron, Ohio 1003 Harmony, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Upland, Indiana Upland, Indiana R. F. D. No. 1, Jonesboro, Indiana 1131 North Penn Avenue, Lansing, Michigan 215 East 33rd Street, Portland, Oregon 999 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Independence, Pennsylvania Upland, Indiana 1233 West Ninth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Hartford City, Indiana 5012 Lemon Grove, Los Angeles, California 320 Douglas Street, Wenatehee, Washington Jamesburg, New Jersey 1373 Summit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Churchville, New York Page One Hundred Eighty-Four Smith, Chester Smoyer, Charles Snell, Clyde Spaude, Gilbert Tennant, Wilson Tucker, John Vandersall, Carol Wells, Madeline Williamson, Gladys Witner, Irene Wolf, Margaret R. F. D. No. 1, Jonesboro, Indiana Converse, Indiana Bradley, Michigan 2330 West McKinley Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Upland, Indiana 27 Van Corlear Place, New York City, New York 1208 North Coy Street, Findlay, Ohio Stony Brook, New York 1611 West Oxford Street, Alliance, Ohio 2182 Fifth Street S. W., Akron. Ohio - - - Mount Vernon, Washington Baine, Catherine Bane, Josephine Bellamy, Alma Betts, Violet Birdsall, Faith Boughton, Stanley Bush, Wesley Cochrane, Ethelyn Copper, Edwin Emmert, Margaret Fox, Louise Fox, Richard Fritts, Wallace Griffiths, Harry Griswold, Kenneth Harrison, Alvah Hatfield, Donald Hawkins, Juanita Hawkes, Carl Hedley, Grace Kerstetter, Marlin King, Lois Kleinefeld, Albert Kleinefeld, Margery Kletzing. Ardath Kreie, Mabel McCray, Eula 277 Purdy Street, Buffalo, New York Princeton, West Virginia St. Louis Crossing, Indiana Catskill, New York St. Louis, Michigan 923 Winslow Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania - Upland. Indiana 109 East Sheridan Street, Freemont, Michigan Kelly and Fawcectt Court, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Donovan, Illinois - - - - Appleton, New York - - - Port Monmouth, New Jersey 1125 West 27th Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 115 East High Street, Fostoria, Ohio Cedar Springs, Michigan Manton, Michigan Mt. Sterling, Ohio 1017 Orchard Street, Lansing, Michigan Box 1054, Portland, Oregon Blenheim, Ontario 599 North Second Street, Shamokin, Pennsylvania 1207 West Eight Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 5457 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 5457 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 6010 Neva Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Browntown, Minnesota Cissna Park, Illinois Effl Page One Hundred Eighty-Five McCreery, John Musselman, Dayton Musser, Edna Oekenga, Angie Picklesimer, Hoover Pugh, Lois Reed, John Ritchie, Beulah Severn, Joseph Smith, Roy Stuart, Elizabeth Summers, Arlene Tabberer, Ruth Tatem, Olive Terry, Richard Thomas, Lyle Tyler, Nathan Vosburg, Frederick Winters, Earl Tingling, Marjorie R. F. D. No. 3, Gaston, Indiana Poneto, Indiana Continental, Ohio 305 North Long Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 13306 Milan Avenue E., Cleveland, Ohio Montour, Idaho Tipton, Indiana Upland, Indiana 2071 Arthur Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Erin, New York 211 South Taylor, El Dorado, Kansas 903 West Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Michigan Freeport, Michigan Eastford, Connecticut Southampton, New York Malvern, Pennsylvania Oneida, New York 626 North County Line Street, Fostoria, Ohio Greens Fork, Indiana 731 Washington Street, Traverse City, Michigan Anderson, Park Bade, Paul Baldwin, Helen Becker, Jennie May Bennett. Roberta Bourquard, Margaret Boyd, Herbert Breen, William Brown, Winifred Brunner, Lester Carter, Blanche Clifton, Charles Coby, Ruth Coldiron, Bernard Deich, Isadora Drake, Oliver Forrest, David Fruth, Harvey mem Plymouth, Iowa Amanda, Ohio Nome, Alaska Okemos, Michigan IS Brewer Place, Westfield, New York 715 Fifth Street, Marietta, Ohio Pulaski, Pennsylvania 1313 North Main Street, Bloomington, Illinois - - - Twin Bluffs, Wisconsin R. F. D. No. 7, Columbia City, Indiana R. F. D. No. 2, Fairmount, Indiana 805 West Locust Street, Middletown, Indiana Union City, Indiana 597 Oak Knoll Avenue S. E., Warren, Ohio Liberty, Indiana Hubbardston, Michigan 406 Florence Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania R. F. D. No. 1, Upland, Indiana Page One Hundred-Eighty-Six Fulmer, Wendell Gilmore, Helen Gould, Eliza Hayden, Jeanette Heaton, Helen Henderson, James Hodges, Ivan Hodson, Arthur Hogan, Helen Horine, Donnis Howard, Arthur Huntington, De Witt Jones, Harry Keith, Karl Kendall, Paul Kenyon, Donald Kinney, Eleanor Lang, Dorinda Lewis, Paul Llewellyn, John MacConnell, James Marstellar, Willard Merrill, Bernice Miller, Dawn Moorhouse, Melvin Mumma, Donald Murray, Charles Niebel, Ilene Norman, Lucille Salisbury, Wendell Sallaz, Matilda Scharer, Lorain Schermerhorn, William Seott, Frances Shields, Owen Shisler, Glenn Simons, Hazel Smith, Benjamin Taylor, Margaret Thurman, Harold Titus, Robert Liberty Street, Grove City, Pennsylvania 827 West Chase Street, Springfield, Missouri Savona, New York 113 East Maple Avenue, Newark, New York 4893 Linsdale, Detroit, Michigan Oberlin, Ohio 1600 29th Street, St. Petersburg, Florida - - - - Upland, Indiana 2912 Poplar Street, Erie, Pennsylvania R. F. D. No. 1, Elwood, Indiana Upland, Indiana R. F. D. No. 3, Friendship, New York Upland, Indiana - Upland, Indiana Central Lake, Michigan 307 Catherine Avenue, South Brownsville, Pennsylvania Wellsville, New York 1021 East Tallmadge Avenue, Akron, Ohio Hartford City, Indiana 237 Dartmouth Avenue, Buffalo, New York Jersey City, New Jersey Hartstown, Pennsylvania Savona, New York Upland, Indiana New Bedford, Pennsylvania Haviland, Ohio Upland, Indiana - 722 Main Street, Dunkirk, New York R. F. D. No. 1, Box 127, Yakima, Washington Upland, Indiana Upland, Indiana Sand Creek, Michigan R. F. D. No. 2, Box 78, Centreville, Michigan 204 East Fifth Street, Alexandria, Indiana R. F. D. No. 3, Brookville, Pennsylvania 488 Stockbridge Avenue, Buffalo, New York 1373 Summit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Upland, Indiana 137 Sherman Avenue, Ridgway, Pennsylvania Upland, Indiana Spartansburg, Pennsylvania as: Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Tomiya, Hanzo Van Hyning, Jean Walker, Rowena Webster, Marshall Wesche, Percival Wildermuth, Hugh Williams, Donald Wiskeman, John Bailey, Violet Fern Bickel, Daisy Bickel, Gerald Campion, Albert Carter, Robert Case, Lyle Churchill, Pauline Clymer, Merritt Daugherty, Mae Dennis, Robert Derk, Ferdinand Duckworth, Oral Erbst, Murel Fewins, Lena Fox, Chester Fox, Howard Fox, Thelma Freese, Hugh Furbay, Elizabeth Jane Gilbert, Isabel Hawk, Russell Hawkins, Glenn Hill, Grace - - Illk, Paul Jobe, Estle Irwin Jones, Vera Kidder, Milton Lovin, Alice Mersereau, Ruth Poorman, Kathryn Pugh, Miriam Scharer, Naomi Schlafman, George Takasemura, Fukushimaken, Japan R. F. D. No. 1, Barberton, Ohio R. F. D. No. 1, Keystone, Indiana 2001 South Washington Street, Marion, Indiana Ashland, Wisconsin Akron, Indiana R. F. D. No. 2, Jonesboro, Indiana 310 Euclid Avenue, Dravosburg, Pennsylvania cldssimeicl - - Kingsdale, Minnesota - - - - Upland, Indiana Upland, Indiana - - - Greenwich, New York 437 North Plum Street, Union City, Indiana - - - Benkelman, Nebraska Crouseville, Maine 879 Kling Street, Akron, Ohio 841 Superior Street, Benton Harbor, Michigan 321 Main Street, Bingamton, New York - - - Shamokin, Pennsylvania R. F. D. No. 1, Sharpsville, Indiana 1342 Brand Street, St. Paul, Minnesota - - - - Bendon, Michigan - Upland, Indiana - - - - Upland, Indiana - - - - Upland, Indiana - - - - Upland, Indiana - - - - Upland, Indiana - - - Waldson, Michigan - - - - Upland, Indiana Box 15, Plattsburg, Ohio 426 Stockbridge Avenue, Buffalo, New York Dunkirk, Indiana 255 South High Street, Marion, Ohio R. F. D. No. 1, Jonesboro, Indiana Upland, Indiana 822 East 20th Street, Anderson, Indiana Mars Hill, Maine - . - - Upland, Indiana 3500 Westfield Avenue, Camden, New Jei-sey - - - Sand Creek, Michigan Turtle Lake, North Dakota Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight T H e: cT He laughs best who laughs only when there is something really funny to laugh at. A Light Paint Nut : I have found out how to make luminous paint out of any kind of paint. Pro.: How? Nut: Put an electric light in it. — Joseph Wm. Schilling. Do you carry B-eliminators? No, sir, but we have roach powder and some fly swatters. — Life. Well, So Long, John, Dear Immediately after the ceremony the bride left for a brief honeymoon to the Twin Cities. Rastus : Did you all wear dem flowers I done sent you? Mandy : I didn ' t wear nothing else but. Rastus: Lawdy, where did you pin ' em? Use A Bathtub Never break your bread or roll in your soup. — Etiquette hint in an English paper. His Mistake You look good enough to eat, gushed the enraptured youth. Well, I ' m hungry enough to, replied the gild insinuatingly. Ma: Where ' s the cow, Johnnie? Johnnie: I can ' t get her home; she ' s down by the railroad track flirting with the tobacco sign. New Popular Song Voice Over Phone: How much is coal now? Dealer : Eighteen-ninety a ton. Voice: Ha-ha! I gotta oil burner. — American Legion Weekly. Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine Prof. Furbay : If you took a magnifying glass and looked into a dog ' s lungs, what would you find? Boughton: I don ' t know, is it air? Furbay : Nope — the seat of his pants. Mr. Deyo : What ' s more disagreeable than a woman with a crying baby? Mr. Kjolseth: Why, the baby, of course! We understand there are three controls on the parlor radio — one dial, a key switch, and Miss Vandament. Minister: Well, well, I should have thought that the last thing your husband would ever do would be to drown himself. The wife: It was. News Item Long Beach — A vertical race is scheduled for next Saturday at the flying field. Competing aimen will climb to 5,000 feet, turn the noses of their crafts toward the ground and race down. The first one to land will win a silver cup. Mr. J. J. Mottrell, a local undertaker, is donating the cup. No man ' s lips have ever touched hers — so she swears. Well, you can hardly blame the girl now can you? Geo. Lee, practice teaching Biology : Now, Charles, do we eat the flesh of the whale? Charles: Y-y-es, sir. Geo.: And what do you do with the bones? Charles (very nervously) : We 1-1-eave them on the s-side of our plates. Team ! Team ! Let ' s go ! yelled the farmer. Mr. Bishop: Talk about results from advertising! The other day I advertised for a night watchman, and that night the office was robbed. Page One Hundred Ninety Snapshots This is the way you looked to us As you went your various ways ; These are pictures, but pictures plus Memories of happy days. Big feature in T. U. stadium! Crowds throng- to see the Wisconsin-Bird House football game. Among the high lights — Biladeaux in spectac- ular play is knocked out. Clymer and Coldiron come to rescue as do water-carrier Elizabeth Stuart and first aid Mary Rice. And the Big Six look on! We took the air one day last fall, Schisler, Lew, and us all. Don prefers the lure of the road, But I ask you to unburden this load: Does Cleo prefer his books? What a bad effect it has had on Albert and Talmadge. Daddy Watkins takes time out. To see what it is all about ; Freddie looks as if he ' d like to too. For, he sees couples, if only a few. And Merritt, Spaude and Jim think it a huge joke. The picture at the very top of the page? Only the Seniors — he not amazed ! They gave us the new walnut gym floor, And made us take notice all the more When they challenged the Faculty and Melting Pot team. And as for our society yell leaders, They have wim, wigor, and witality. Of our illustrious Seniors! Though only a few, We know that they Them, justice do. We feature Echo and Gem. Don ' t you rather envy them? I mean the food and fun; Not all the work which was done. And here ' s Plathelmenthes, Our pride and joy. Forget not, too. Old Charlie, m ' boy! Zoo students — here ' s the rabbit Which — well, got to be a habit ! Note: Kenn ' ys on this page to add local color. Kitchen force drama — quite enough said! Glen Hawkins sleepily holds up his head. Doesn ' t Postmaster Griffiths believe in signs? For signs and art work, we recommend Rhines! Snow means snowmen. Remember when Miss Howard helped build this one? When Bonnie Jean starts mixing gruel, And Betty and Foxy trot home from school, When Skeet sweeps cobwebs out of the sky. And Doug and Esther shake hands so shy, When Peggy Jean dons her all class outfit. And Jimmie poses as a poor half wit — Then it is time to take their pictures. P. S. Jimmie is not really a half wit. He just lost his head about Louise. ?W0 £• ' Prof. pauses and poses with poise. Bernie and Lukie make lots of noise. There ' s a burglar alarm on Furbay ' s ice box, So the boys in the center have not tried its locks. Fritts, the student! James, catch his pose. And then catch Peggy ' s before she goes. Foxy playing baseball? Hanzo posing for us all? Elizabeth between two men? Al and Glad again? Well — Two puritans, three immigrants and Prof, just look on and say, It must be so — even if it isn ' t so? 1 Children do play. On Class Day! The class presidents look on with stately scorn. ' Tis wrong! ! Two are taking part in the festivities ! QaftDGjJPSl to QflftCDQlPSiroDl] The Co llege That Cares for the Soul. K. VV. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY KENNETH WELLS. Kenneth Wells. ' ; - = 4=± fc =ts=£ D v There are man-y good schools in this land of the free, Each with mer-its we For the truth and the right, for the high and the clean, With true serv-ice her Like a lighthouse that stands ' mid the storm and the stress,Warning men of the The fu-ture of Tay-lor, all ra-diant with hope, Is un-der Di- m$mm n — i — i — r w :: EeeeeE rez P= -p-— rl— f irfc J 1-. — (= :s_ : P i — i — r t m might ex - tol, But we sing of Tay-lor, the school that we love- on - ly goal, She of - fers the best for the bod - y and mind, hid - den shoal, So Tay-lor stands firm-ly, her beams shed a - far, vine con- trol. Christ Je- sus, our Cap -tain, is All and in All, kff: £ b ••- k«- -•- - £ £ -•• - l i ■ - ■■■ e —  — r r — p — s — ls BEsE 1 ' - ' I 1 tl — I — 1= - - Refkain s J — I m Efc5 =• r ■ ■ The col-lege that cares for the soul. But neg-lects not to care for the soul. To guide to that Home of the soul. In the col-lege that cares for the soul. I The col-lege that cares for the =fc 4- -9-ft — g— ■ S-T- -= — =• . • E  — • • • — u = — s —  — F — I 1 soul; Her mer - its we glad - ly ex - tol Then cares for the soul; we glad-ly ex -tol. —«-fe e -;- J -— g — — I LA+±. grt 8 P g-tr £ 3=1= i I f t - = te E? r=T sing it a - new, All hail, dear T. U.! The col-lege that cares for the soul. ffcfc =F =t IE2I = —i 1 — i — i — W- t=£=t S 1— TT %