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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1937 volume:

THE As conceived by the 1937 GEM STAFF ) ' . w CLAYTON J. STEELE Editor-in-Chief PERRY HAINES, Jr. Associate Editor NORMAN B. JEROME Business Manager nno PROFESSOR George Fens- - ■ termacher, Dean of Men, an individual of classic character in a modern age. beloved by all as dean and instructor, wc dedicate this book. ' T RADITION is but a meteor, • ■ which, if once it falls, can- not be rekindled Memory, once interrupted, is not to be recalled But the pages of this yearbook are a fixed lumin- ary of all that one year of college life contains. Annuals are faith- ful repositories, which may be awhile neglected or forgotten but when opened again review a pleasant and impressionable year at Taylor. SOCIAL SCIENCE, PSYCHOLOGY and EDUCATION BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ATHLETICS FEATURES ' CENTURIES have passed: civilizations have waxed and wan- ed: and mighty empires have been builded upon the mouldering ruins of a once noble race, but magnificent archi- tectural and artistic creations bear mute testimony, across the reaches of time, to that nobility of race. As we have endeavored to carve this memorial of an- other year at Taylor University; it has been with sincere desire that, in spite of the dust of years, it may remain a testi- mony to the nobility that characterizes the spirit of our beloved Alma Mater. i i ROBERT LEE STUART. Ph.B.. D.D. President BURT W. AYRES, A.M., Ph.D., L.L.D, Vice-President PHILOSOPHY T r- iaM fcha  atM afcM J. ARTHUR HOWARD Dean of the College SOCIOLOGY GEORGE FENSTERMACHER, A.M. Dean of Men GERMAN ETHEL L. FOUST. A.M.. M.R.E. Dean of Women BIBLE LASSE To biiu who strives faith- fully conies the laurel of achievement. GEORGE FENSTERMACHER Senior Sponsor G. HARLOWE EVANS Junior Sponsor RAYMOND F. KREINER Sophomore Sponsor GEORGE T. OBORN Freshman Sponsor CLA PONSOR -?Ai w m, w )kV i !ii?k m ■J ■  f ■ !,:% ' ENIORS Officers — Stephenson, Bloss, Stecdman, Royster, Miller. 71 FTER four years at Taylor, wc salute the bust of Pallas and march ■ ■ on. Where wc march has been determined by the purpose we have for our lives. Taylor has given the class of ' 37 a vision of life which makes us eager to lead others to a place of greater usefulness. As we contemplate the reality of graduation, wc realize a goal has been achieved. Our degrees signify more than credits earned. Within this short span of time our horizon has been broadened, our appreciation for friendships deepened, our zest for life increased and our faith in the Divine strengthened. Taylor has left an indelible stamp on our lives. ESTHER MAXINE BAKER, Hartford City. Indiana A.B. Majors: French and English. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Philalethean Organizations: History Club 1 : French 1.2.3.4: Soangetaha 2.3.4. Offices: President of French Club 4. HAZEL BLOSS. A.B. St. Louis, Michigan Ma.jors: History and English, Life Work: Teaching, Literary Society; Thalonian, Organizations: History Cub 1; Soange- taha 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4, Offices: Thalonian Vice-president 4, Soangetaha President 4, Class Trea- surer 2, 3, 4: Associate Gem Editor 3, Organizations Editor 4, Gem Secre- tary 2, ROY BALLARD. A.B. Kokomo. Indiana Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Men ' s Ministerial Gospel Team 1 . 2. BEATRICE AILEEN CATLIN, A.B. Poughkeepsie. New York Majors: French and English. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: French Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Soangetaha 2. 3. 4; Junior Rules Committee. Women ' s Association Rep- resentative 3. Offices: Echo Staff 2. 3. 4: Gem Literary Editor 4. Class Secretary 2. Social Chairman 4. French Club President 4. Soangetaha Censor Board 3. 3ERALD L. CLAPSADDLE, Th. B. . West Mansfield. Ohio Majors: Biblical Literature and Greek. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Prayer Band 4. Holiness I.eague 4, Volunteer Band 4. Attended Marion College for three years. Class President 2, President of Am- phyctyon Literary Society. President of Y.M.W.B.. Basketball, Baseball, Buckeye Club. % m •■ -.-w S JAMES A. DeWEERD, A.B. Gaston. Indiana Majors: Biblical Literature and English. Life Work: Ministry. Attended Ball State Teachers ' College and Marion College. Offices: Class President 2, Year Book Business Manager 3. CROSBY DeWOLFE, B.S. Englewood. New Jersey Major: Mathematics. Life Work: Undecided. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: French Club 3. Eulogon- ian. Offices: Echo Editor 3, Reporter 2. Managing Editor 2. Student Council President, Sophomore Breakfast Chair- man. Gospel Team I. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES W. FIELDS. A.B. Tipton. Indiana Majors: Psychology and Speech. Life Work: Missionary. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Men ' s Ministerial 3. 4: French Club 4. Varsity Debate 4. Offices: Echo Staff News Editor 4, Gos- pel Teams 3. 4. Attended Junior College at Spring Ar- bor. Michigan. MABEL J. FIELDS. A.B. Tipton. Indiana Major: English. Life Work: Missionary and Teacher. Literary Society: Thalonian. PERRY HAINES, JR.. Corry, Pennsylvania A.B. Major: Biology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Eurekan 1. Chorus 1, 1. 3, 4: Orchestra 1,2: Holiness League. Offices: Gem Associate Editor 4. Phila- lethean Censor Board Chairman 3, Holiness League Chorister 3. ELEANORE GRACE HALL. Murraysville. Pennsylvania A.B. Majors: Sociology and Psychology. Life Work: Social Service. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Mnanka 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 1,2; Offices: Thalonian Vice-president 3, Thalonian Censor Board Chairman 2. 4: Mnanka President 4. Mnanka Vice- president 3, Echo Staff 2. 3; Gem Staff 2. Women ' s Association Presi- dent 4. , f CECIL B. HAMANN, B.S. Medina. New York Major: Biology. Life Work: Missionary. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Prayer Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Holiness League 1. 2. 3. 4: Eulo- gonian 1, Volunteer Band. Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. Offices: Philalethean President 3. Class Vice-president 3. Prayer Band Vice- president 2. Echo Circulation Manager 2. Business Manager 3. CRYSTAL HAWKINS, A.B. Upland. Indiana Majors: English and Mathematics. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society : Philalethean. Organizations: Soangetaha 1. 2, French Club 1 , 2. Offices: Soangetaha Censor Echo Alumni Editor 4. Board 4. CLARENCE W. HAMM. A.B. Artesian. South Dakota Majors: Bible and Religious Education. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Men ' s Ministerial 1, 3, 4. Graduate of Wessington Springs Junior College, ' 31. NORMAN HOLDER. A.B. Diamond. Pennsylvania Major: English. Life Work: Christian Service. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: French Club 1.2: gonian 1. Men ' s Ministerial 1. Eulo- 2, 3, 4; T Club 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 3. 4. Offices: French Club Treasurer 2. Men ' s Ministerial President 2. Vice-president 4. ,r ' ALFRED HUNTER, A.B. Milan, Indiana Major: History. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Holiness League 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 1, Var- sity Basketball 1 . Offices: Class President 1. Student Coun- cil Representative 2, Philalethean President 4. Holiness League President 4. NORMAN B. JEROME, A.B. Barker, New York Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: T Club 2. 3. 4: Eureka 1; Track 1. 2, 3. Offices: Gem Business Manager 4, Echo Reporter 3. T Club Secretary-Trea- surer 4, Thalonian Treasurer 3. JOE KIMBEL, Canton, Ohi A.B. Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Chorus 2. 3. 4: 3. 4. Quartet Offices: Echo Advertising Manager 1, Gem Art Editor 3, Senior Gift Chair- KARL WESLEY KEITH, A.B. Upland, Indiana Major: Biology. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Chorus 1, 2: Holiness League 1. 2, 3, 4. f -Ji .. li MARJORIE M. MacKELLAR. A.B. Decatur, Michigan Major: English. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Prayer Band 3. 4: Soan- getaha 1, 2, 3, 4. Offices: Soangetaha President 4, President of the Big Sisters 4, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Chairman 3, Prayer Band Vice- president 3. ROBERT M. LAUTENSCHLAGER, A.B. Akron. Ohio Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: T Club 4, Orchestra 1. 2: Chorus 3. Offices: Thalonian President 4. Echo Advertising Manager 3, Class Presi- dent 3, CHESTER L. MILLER, A.B. Minneapolis, Kansas Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Men ' s Ministerial, Holi- ness League 1, 2, 3, 4: Prayer Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Offices: Holiness League President 2, Prayer Band Chorister, Class Chaplain 4. ULMAN MILLER, A.B. Tonawanda, New York Major: Philosophy. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Prayer Band 1, 2, 3: Eureka. Varsity Debate 1, Gem Staff 3, Track 4. Offices: Class Chaplain 2. LESLIE PIPPERT, Th.B. Mason City, Iowa Major: Biblical Literature. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Mens Ministerial 3, Student Volunteers 4, Chorus 3, 4; Holiness League 4. Offices: Student Volunteer President 4, Echo Reporter 4, A ■• MARION ALICE PHILLIPS, Barker. New York B,S. in Ed. Majors: English, Speech and Education. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Mnanka 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4; Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4: Prayer Band 4: Student Volunteers 2: Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Offices: Echo Staff 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA ROYSTER, B.S. in Ed. Monticello. Indiana Majors: Biology and Education. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Soangetaha 1, 2, 4: French Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Holiness League. Offices: Soangetaha Secretary 3, Class Secretary 4. ,;,.5 fiJ W . Xl ' -I-Jii K fsK ' ' LEON SHAFFER. A.B. Kirklin. Indiana Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Holiness League. THEATTA SHUPE, B.S. Bad Axe. Michigan Ed. Majors: History and English. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Thalonian. Attended Marion College three years. GARFIELD G. STEEDMAN. Churchville. New York A.B. Major: Sociology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: T Club 2. 3, 4: Holiness League 1, 2. 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2. Offices: Class President 2, 4: Class Chaplain 3. Echo Assistant Circulation Manager 2. T Club Secretary 3. Holi- ness League President 3, Youth Con- ference Chairman 4. LESTER 1. SOMMER. Th,B. Jonesboro. Indiana Major: Theology. Life Work: Ministry. Attended Marion College Wayne Bible Institute. and Fort CLAYTON J. STEELE. A.B. Southport, Connecticut Major: Sociology. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Orchestra 1, Chorus 1.2: T Club 3. 4: Echo Staff 2, 3; Track 3. Offices: Gem Athletic Editor 3, Gem Editor 4. PAUL B. STEPHENSON, A.B. Akron, Indiana Majors: History and Sociology. Life Worlc: Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: T Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Holiness League. Offices: Philalethean Censor Board Chair- man 4. Band Director 4, Gem Busi- ness Manager 3, T Club Vice-presi- dent 3, Holiness League Chorister 3. DELPHA M. VAN WINKLE, Th.B. Newark. Ohio Major: Religious Education. Life Work: Evangelist. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Prayer Band 3, 4: Holi- ness League 3, 4. Offices: Prayer Band President 4; Youth Conference Co-chairman 4, Echo Reporter 4, LeROY B. WALTERS, A.B. Florin. Pennsylvania Major: Music. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Chorus 4. Men ' s Min- isterial 4. Offices: Holiness League President 4. Attended Messiah Bible College 1, 2, 3. JOHN MONROE VAYHINGER, A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Major: History. Life Work : Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: History Club 4. Men ' s Ministerial 4, Varsity Debate 4. Offices: Echo Sports Editor 4. Attended G. B. S. Junior College, Cin- cinnati, and Alfred Holbrook College. ... y- n j- LEONARD JOHN WASHMUTH, Th.B. Vevay. Indiana Major: Religious Education. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Men ' s Ministerial 1, 2, 3, 4: Holiness League. Attended Hanover College one year. . ■ . :j a ' RUTH WELLER, Dale. Indiana B.S. Major: Biology. Life Work: Nursing. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Mnanka 3. 4: Prayer Band 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4. Offices: Mnanka Chaplain 4. Orchestra Pianist 3, Holiness League Pianist 4. ELLSWORTH EDWARD WHITE. A.B. Toledo. Ohio Majors: History and Psychology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: French Club 3, 4; His- tory Club, Holiness League. Attended Cameron College. Oklahoma; Ohio Northern University. Ada. Ohio. CARLTON O. WITTLINGER. A.B. Clarence Center. New York Major: History. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: History Club. Attended Messiah Bible College. Grant- ham. Pennsylvania. ETHEL YORK. B.S. in Cortland. New York Ed. Majors: English. Biology and Education. Life Work: Teaching. Literary Society: Philalethean. Organizations: Soangetaha 1. Holiness League 1. 2, 3. Band. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Offices: Philalethean Censor Board Chair- man 3. Soangetaha Cen sor Board Chairman 4. Class Secretary 3. Echo Reporter 2. 3. 4: Prayer ROBERT J. YUNKER. A.B. Howe. Indiana Major: Psychology. Life Work: Ministry. Literary Society: Thalonian. Organizations: Men ' s Ministerial 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Band 1.4: Chorus 2. 4: Holiness League 1. 2. 3. 4. Offices: Men ' s Ministerial President 4. Class Chaplain 1. Student Council Representative 3. Holiness League Chorister 4. Youth Conference Music Director 4. TUDENT COUNCIL Scea. DcWolfc, Page, Randall, TUST as Athens reached her zenith during the Golden Age of Pericles, the Student Council of Taylor University under the leadership of Mr. De Wolfe has made notable progress this year. The council com- posed of representatives of the four classes, deserves recognition for its accomplishments. Perhaps the most outstanding change was the adop- tion of a Lyceum Course, by which at least three programs of merit were offered to the student body. This worth while project is to be included in Taylor ' s scheduled program for next year. The annual Sophomore-Freshman scrap was replaced by the Soph.-Frosh, tug-of-war. The election of Gem and Echo staffs, the New Student Reception, the Dining Hall entertainment for Friday nights and Class Week and Rush Day activities were arranged by the Council. JUNIOR Ip n ., r Dahlstrand. Patton. Alspaugh, Halfast. Haines. ' T ' HALATTAl the Sea! Embarking on an unknown sea the members - of the class of thirty-eight have had a prosperous and eventful year as they have enjoyed the first fruits of upper classmanship. Under the competent direction of the young Swede, Art Dahlstrand. this group has surmounted the pr oblems of campus and dining hall etiquette, plowed through rough academic seas, enjoyed the depths of spiritual experiences and finally climaxed the year by building a White House on the other shore. Surely the members of this class have proved them- selves worthy to bear the red and white of 38 and the purple and gold of Taylor. JUNIOR RULES COMMITTEE Reppert, Weaver, Butz, Scea. ' TPHE Emily Post of Taylor ' s campus life, the Junior Rules Com- ■ ■ mittee, was composed of Wallace Scea, chairman; Dorothy Weaver, Hazel Butz, and Carl Reppert. The Athenian assembly had one thing in common with this modern discipline committee — with the confi- dence of the people the board of generals could do everything: without their support it was hopeless. JUNIORS Alspaugh Bell Black Butz Chappell Cline Compton Dahlstrand Engstrom Garringer Gerber Grile Haines Halfast Hart Hershcy Knight Kruschwitz Macy Matthew 1 ' ' , MW W f ' .1% ' 3 ' r H «• Miles Patton Smith Sutton ,4% € JUNIORS Mumma Randall Smith Trefz Myers Rcppert Sobel Weaver m 4 m .1 .•« ? Myers Scea Stuart Wheeler ■ Cl 5 Pask Sharp Sutch Wolgemuth C Cr: OPHOMORE Officers — Briggs. Bower, Anderson, Grier, Cox. ' T HE Sophomore class returned tc school somewhat depicted in ranks but still ■ ■ with the determination to be represented on the school social register. At the first of the year a picnic was enjoyed at Flint Park. Next came the appearance for the class emblems, the blue and grey jackets. Two parties were held in Recreation Hall, a Thanksgiving and Valentine party. In early spring a Semi-Formal was held in the parlors, when officers were elected for the year ' 37- ' 38. The last social function for the year was a picnic at the Boy Scout Camp. Only one person made good in intercollegiate sports, but the class gave valuable material to Basketball, Tennis, Track and Baseball teams. Not only in sports were the Sophomores prominent, but they gave loyal support to the various other activities and campaigns. Some of them being called upon to fill important offices in the different organizations. Alspaugh. Anderson, Arms. Armstrong. Barnes. Baxter. Bcrgwall. Blake. Bower, Briggs, But?,. Clarke. Cooke. Cox. Crandall. Doyle. Gage. Grier. Holcombc. Holloway. Hoogenakker. Horsfall. Honk, Hiibncr. Hunt, Imler, Jackson, Jones, Jones. Livezey. Lucas. McCallian. McKee. Miller, Nysewander. Page. Persons. Persons. Ridgway. Riley. Scheel. Shaffer. Sluyter. Smithurst. Smith. Sobel. Van Loon. Warner. Welch. White. FRESHMEN Officers — Warner. Brown. Chilcote, Murphy. Du fic. ' T ' HH fall of ' 36 brought to Taylor one of the most enterprising and ■■■ original freshman classes ever to enter her doors. With Dr. Oborn as sponsor and John Warner as president, this class started its year of activities ty meeting with true Spartan spirit the challenges of both the all-star baseball team and the men of the sophomore class. Freshman Day, created by the class, was a new event not to be forgotten. The men topped the season of victories by winning the intra- mural basketball tournament. A semi-formal party climaxed the acti- vities of the year. 3cll. Blake. Bradley. Brown. Brown. Buck- waiter. Bunner. Campbell. Carpenter. Chilcote. Clark. Clevenger. Cummings. Da- vis, Dillon, Driscoll, DufRc. Foncannon. Foulkc. Foust. Fox, Haddock. Hanawalt Harned. Harris. Hartman. HoUingswonh. Jackson. Johnson. Kashncr. Keller. Kil- bourne. Knight. Ladd. Lanman. Leeman. Lehman. Leigh. Lewis. Longnecker. Macy. Magsig. Martin. McLarnon, McDonald. McLennon. McTaggart. McWee. Moore. Morlock. Morrow, Mumby. Murphy. Nagel. Nicbel. Null. Nysewandcr. Page. Parkening, Parris, Pask, Peters, Pettit. Prosser. Riley. Rose. Rossback. Sanderson. Sangrcy. Scea. Schultz. Shields. Shupe. Skellon. Skinner. Small. Smith, Sny- der. Southern, Spear. Stephens. Stephens, Stephenson, Stoddard, Strong, Strong, Ward, Warner, Weed. Wildermuth. ( f J f f •H Pl is A • ' 1 f . ' 5 t ' ? III I ' l ' ' ' - ' V i Anderson Stockman Tinkle GRADUATE STUDENT! ' T HIS year Taylor has several graduate students. Mr. Ander- derson and Mrs. Tinkle are graduates of Taylor and are now taking advanced work beyond their A.B. degree. Mr. Stockman came to us from Marion College and is studying for his Masters degree in Theology. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS ' T HOSE Students who arc taking special work in the university or who arc not officially recognized as members of any class are enrolled as unclassified students. This year four students are in this unclassified group. These students have contributed much to the social life of the school for each is talented in the vocation of his choice. Stanley Snyder Charbonnier Bragan CIENCE The discoverer of facts, not their creator. ■ k A ' WILLIAM J. TINKLE, A.M., Ph.D. Biology OLIVE MAY DRAPER, A.M. Physics t G. HARLOWE EVANS. M.S.. Ph.D. Chemistry ♦ IRMA DARE. A.M. Home Economics r CHEMISTRY T ARI.Y in Greek history there is the evidence of work done in the field of — Chemistry. These early chemists had one cardinal issue, the transmutation of base metals to gold. This came from a desire to create something of much greater value than the initial substances: a dream, but never a reality. Early in the seeking for an education, there is a desire to build something great from the facts at hand. In the Chemistry department of Taylor Univer- sity this urge is given opportunity for expression. From black, vile smelling substances radiant colors and exquisite perfumes are produced. Gold can not be created but things of much greater value may be created, things which will make the home of man a happier place to live. The past is filled with discoveries: the future is crowded with opportunities. ' THHE Greeks were great students of external anatomy as their sculpture shows - ■ but it remained for a later age to discover the facts of biology and physiology as they are known today. The biology department of Taylor Univcrstiy aims to present the findings of science to its students and in addition differentiate between fact and theory in this very important field of scientific research. In addition to the laboratory where individual research is conducted there is also the University Greenhouse where practical experiments in Botany, Genetics and Ecology are carried out. T ROM the time of Archimedes to the present, men have been shouting Eureka ■ ■ whenever they have made new discoveries in the realm of Physics. The dis- coveries of the Greeks were followed by the work of Galileo. Pascal, Newton and others. The more recent discoveries in the field of the electron have revolutionized the philosophy of Physics. We are facing a new day in which Taylor Univer- sity expects to have a part in helping young people to gain a new insight into the problems of the present. HOME ECONOMIC! ' TPHE people of the past wore elaborate clothing for adornment. As civilization ■ ■ developed clothing was used to express social superiority and wealth. The Greeks measured wealth by the number of yards draped over the figure. The girls in the Home Economics department learn to apply the Grecian principles of proportion, rhythm and accent in dressmaking. Problems of line, and styles of pattern for different individuals are discussed. Each girl in the sew- ing department makes children ' s apparel, suits, coats and dresses. The foods and nutrition class also furnishes practical help by studying not only the composition of food, but also its effect on the human body. In the spring the girls entertain many of the Faculty Dames at breakfasts, teas, buffet luncheons and formal dinners. Frequently members of the classes are taken to style shows or to neighbor- ing cities to witness demonstrations of household equipment. FORENSIC ART Literature and History, the ; aii it of the ages. ELISABETH C. BENTLEY A.M.. Ph.D. English GEORGE EVANS A.M.. D.D. Latin • •( JAMES CH. RBONNIER A.M.. B.D. Bible. Theology and Greek GERALDINE ALLBRITTEN A.M. English WILBUR C. DENNIS A.M. Speech MARY F. JONES A.M. Latin f GEORGE FENSTERMACHER A.M. German i l . SUSAN B. GIBSON A.M. Ireneh m, w ANCIENT LANGUAGE! i4 A . !AN who is ignorant of foreign languages is ignorant of his own. The study of the classical languages does enrich the English language. Correlated with Latin. English grammar is more easily understood. The study of derivatives gives new shades of mean- ing to words of the mother tongue. Language becomes more potent. The knowledge of Greek and Latin increases appreciation for — The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. References and allusions to the mythology, traditions and history of these countries found in English literature are understood and appre- ciated by the student of ancient languages. Latin and Greek with their wealth of social and political ideas, their capacity for moral and social indoctrination have a contribution to make to any modern curriculum. MODERN LANGUAGES TN TRYING to establish a superior race of Greeks, Pericles sapped the - ■ vitality of his own people by forbidding an intermingling of cul- tures of other people. Today the study of modern languages is considered an essential constituent of a liberal education in giving a breadth of outlook, in being of value for graduate work in various fields and in giving an ap- preciation of the beauty and strength of the world ' s literature. Someone has said: A man who speaks two languages is worth two men. Taylor University offers courses in French and German for the student who desires to know other tongues. FRENCH CLUB T E Cercle Francais, sous la direction dc Mile. Gibson, ■ a une seance tous les quinze jours. Les membres de notre cercle sont les etudiants des classes avancees de francais. Les programmes contien- .nent des chansons, des pieces, des histoires, des jeux, et des anecdotes, tous en francais. Cette annee nous avons cclcbre la fete annivcrsaire de Victor Hugo et la fete de Jeanne d ' Arc. Nous avons eu aussi un banquet en Avril ou nous avons ecoute Monsieur le professeur Charbonnier, qui nous a raconte en francais quelque chose des usages en Suisse. Par ce cercle on peut apprendre a employer la langue dans un moyen pratique. On apprend bcaucoup de choses au sujet de France, de son peuplc, et de ses cou- tumes. Vive la France et vivent les Francais!! Smithurst, Alspaugh. Wolgemuth. White. Fields. Cox. Gibson (Sponsor). Alspaugh. Baker, Compton. Pask. Cline, Baxter, Grile, Catlin. Page. ENGLISH ' T ' HE representative age of classic literature, the hundreci years or so from Peri- ■ ' ' cles to Alexander has served to form and fashion modern life. Thanks to an alphabet which America owes to Greece and Rome, the language of Shake- speare, Milton and Tennyson was brought to life. The English department continues the traditions and ideals of the Greek writers and speakers. The fundamental Hellenic traits of direct vision, a high degree of sensitiveness and an extraordinary power of inhibition form a basis for modern aims and values in English. These aims rest upon expression and thought, the ability to write and speak and a knowledge and appreciation of literature. Remember, said Wordsworth to his nephew, first read the ancient clas- sical authors, then come to us, and you will be able to judge for yourself which of us is worth reading. A REATEST of all arts is the art of oral communication. The cultured and highly civilized Greeks realized this and therefore gave much time to ora- tory. Today the pupit, bar, convention, banquet, classroom and political plat- form call for effectiveness in public speaking. This is a changing world which demands people who can talk more convincingly, lead more effectively and read more expressively. The Speech Dpartment has as its aim the development of latent qualities of leadership for service. Daily practice in class, frequent public appearances for debating, dramatics and orations have given the students of the department opportunity for oral expression. WOMEN ' S ASSOCIATION Cooke. Longncckcr, Hall. Myers. QPARTAN women shared in all the phases of Greek life, but the Athenian • women were confined to the sheltered domestic life of the home. Taylor ' s young women combine the traits of these ladies of the past although some would deny the interest in domestic life and would assume all their dignity in telling about those meetings at nine forty-five when weighty problems were solved over a teacup or a tasty sandwich. The young women of the university are organized for a purpose. They meet to discuss ways of making dormitory life more effective; of helping fresh- man girls orient themselves to a new environment, and to provide times for friendly association between the girls off the campus and those in the dormi- tories. The meetings this year have ranged from Easter egg hunts to talks of cul- tural value. These informal get-togethers before lights out have been of real enjoyment to all. VARSITY DEBATE Fields, Stockman. Snyder, Sutton, Morrow. Sobel, Vayhinger. Wolgemuth, Ward, RATORY and debate were used by the Greeks not for literary display, but for practical purposes. Taylor ' s young Demosthenes of the Varsity debate squad likewise put their abilities to practical use in debating a question of na- tional importance, Resolved: That the extension of Consumer Cooperatives would contribute to the public welfare. The squad composed of partially new material succeeded in winning about one third of the debates in which they participated. The season opened with a triangular meet between Marion, Taylor, and Anderson, at Marion. The high point was reached in the Manchester tourna- ment where the four teams representing Taylor won ten of the twenty-two de- bates in which they participated. Here Taylor debated teams from Purdue, Eastern Illinois, Lake Forest, Ripon, Hanover, and Wayne. Other schools debated individually during the course of the season were Asbury, Manchester and Goshen. Two non-decision debates with Wheaton con- cluded the season ' s activities. GIRL A A Officers — Arms. Cooke. McCallian. Hall. Kruschwitz. Alyers. Niebel, Sobel. Trefz. Persons, Weaver. ' T HE loyal Weavers of Knowledge. or Mnankas. have woven many bright 1 and interesting new threads into their garments of truth during the year. Extemporaneous speaking, parliamentary drill, and the technique of debate were some of the points stressed in the various club meetings. In this manner the Mnanka Debate Club sought to prepare its members to take active part in the world of tomorrow. The social activities began with a tea at the home of Mrs. Jones with the new women students as guests. The formal dinner at the Colonnades in Alex- andria climaxed the season ' s social events. DEBATE s A N G E T A H A : mi Officers — Bloss. Cox. Hawkins. MacKelbr. Smith. Page. Yoik. N THE banks of the Mississinewa dwells the Soangetaha, a staunch band of strong hearted maidens who pass the winter months competin g in friendly rivalry, and enjoying varied programs. During the harvest moon of this year, the maidens were hostesses to the new group of women, whom they entertained at an Indian breakfast. The cold months were warmed by a St. Patrick ' s Party in Campbell par- lors. Later the maidens celebrated Soangetaha success at the banquet in Muncie. a banquet in Japanese setting where they royally dined like true ladies of Nippon. PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' 1 n 1 ' I 3 C ' , % ' ' ! o ri f 9 f- U. ( 0 % ' T HE Greeks had a name for it — Epaminondas, the ■ • Theban youth noted not only as a military gen- ius, but also as a lover of truth who would not tel l a falsehood even in jest. Today Lovers of Truth is the motto of the Philalethean Literary Society. Philo Day. directed by Luther Patton, was cli- maxed by the evening presentation of Simon, the Leper. directed by Crystal Hawkins. The next big event on the Philo Calendar, and one looked forward to with great anticipation by members of the society, was the annual Hay-ride. To the regret of many, the traditional conveyances were displaced by trucks, but the modernized hayride met with the approval of all. During the first semester the society presented one of its old boosters — Prof. Barton Rees Pogue, the well known Hoosier Poet. The second semester the Philos featured the sacred drama, Barabbas, which climaxed an impressive Easter season. Throughout the year. Philo enthusiasm and loyalty have been seen in the many closed programs, consisting of amateur performances, faculty recital, and those presented by outside talent. Credit is to be given to the president, Mr. Alfred Hunter, his cabinet, and censor board, for their hard work in making 1936-37 a successful year for the society. Alspaugh. Alspaugh. Anderson. Armstrong. Baker. Bell. Bell. Bower. Bradley. Bragan. Briggs. Brown. Bunner. Campbell. Chappell. Charbonnier. Chilcote. Clark. Cline, Cooke. Cummings. Dahlstrand. Doyle. Duffie. Foulke. Foncannon. Garringer. Gcrber. Grier. Grile. Haddock. Haines, Haines. Halfast. Hamann. Harned, Harris. Hartman. Hawkins, Hershey. Holder. Houk. Hubner. Hunter. Imler. Johnson. Jones. Jones. Kashner. Keith. Kilbourne. Knight. Kruschwitz. Ladd. Lanman. Lehman. Leigh, Lewis. Macy. Macy. Matthew. McCallian. McDonald. McWee. McTaggart. Miles. Miller, Miller, Moore, Morlock. Mumma, Myers. Myers. Nagel. Niebel. Page. Parkening. Pask. Pask. Patton. Pettit. Persons, Persons, Peters, Randall, Rose, Royster, Skelton, Skinner, Sluytcr, Smilhurst, Smith, Smith. Smith, Snyder. Steedman. Stephenson. Stockman, Strong. Sutton. Vayhingcr. Wolgemuth. Walters. Warner. Welch. Wheeler. White. Wittlinger. York. THALONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY , • ENTURIES ago Thales, the founder of philosophy, threw out a challenge, Know Thyself. These two words have been the motto of the Thalonian Literary Society since 1850. Not content to live on past achievement, the society has given programs of real worth this year. Thalo Day under the direction of Joe Kimbel launched the activities of the Orange and Black for the year. Impressed by a worshipful chapel program, entertained by a parade, satisfied with a special din- ner and inspired by the dramatic production — And He Came to His Father, new and old students ex- pected a great year. The frolic of the year, managed by Orrin Van Loon, was the traditional masquerade. All Thalos donned masks for an evening of surprises. Now I See, a play written especially for Tha- los by Marshall Lucas, gave a message in keeping with the Yuletide season. The closed meeting revealed the interests and talents of individual members. The ' poetry corner ' by the fireplace was one of the most interesting. The society appreciated the meetings conducted by Pro- fessor Bothwell and Professor Dennis. The year was made complete by the presenta- tion of Peg O ' My Heart, a play by J. Hartley Manners. Under the direction of Miss Hall this play won the commendation of all. Because of the capable leadership of Bus Lau- tenschlager and the work of an active censor board, this year has been one of literary achievement for the society. Anderson, Arms. Ballard. Barnes. Baxter. Bergwall. Blake. Bloss. Brown. Buckwalter. Butz. Catlin. Carpenter. Clapsaddle. Clevenger, Compton. Cox, Crandall. Davis, DeWolfe. Dillon. DriscoU, Engstrom. Fields, Fields, Foust. Fox, Gage. Hall, Hamm, Hanawalt, Hart. Holcombe. Hoogenakker, Horsfall. Hunt, Jackson, Jackson, Jerome. Kellar, Kimbel, Knight. Lautenschlager, Leeman, Livezey, Longnecker. Lucas, MacKellar, Magsig. McLarnon, McLennon. Miller. Morrow. Murphy, Mumby. Null. Nysewander, Nysewander. Page. Parris. Phillips. Pippcrt, Prosser. Reppert. Riley. Sanderson. Sangrey, Scea, Scea, Shaffer. Shaffer, Sharp. Scheel, Schultz, Shields. Shape, Shupe, Small. Sobel. Sobel. Spear. Steele. Southern. Stephens, Stephens. Stephenson. Stanley. Stoddard. Strong. Stuart. Trefz. Van Loon, Van Winkle, Ward. Warner, Washmuth, Weaver, Weed, Weller, White, Wildermuth, Yunker. e,, : r-i (-. fs f « l . i j gmt j0i _ GEM T AFF CLAYTON J. STEELE Editor-in-Chief THOMAS DOYLE Advertising Manager CROSBY DeWOLFE Snapshot Editor AILEEN CATLIN Literary Editor PERRY HAINES, Jr. Associate Editor NORMAN B. JEROME Business Manager SAMUEL WOLGEMUTH Assistant Bus. Mgr. DON BARNES Athletic Editor HAZEL BLOSS Organizations Editor ELLA MAE PAGE Secretary T7REQUENTLY a responsibility is passed into new hands accompanied by very ■ ■ little information as to how that responsibility is to be assumed. However, very few human beings are ever willing to admit defeat in the face of any con- tingency — be it ever so great. In this instance, although daunted for a time by what appeared to be an uncharted sea, the members of the Gem staff with excel- lent cooperation and ceaseless energy on the part of all, set forth with Spartan conviction. Often the path seemed insurmountable and defeat seemed inevitable but after countless detours and innumerable retreats the plain of Marathon was reached. The only claim which the 1937 Gem has to distinction is that it records the history of the most recent year of Taylor ' s existence and as such has only fulfilled its duty. The staff has not aimed to call attention to the book but to make the book a worthy catalogue of all the phases of university life. As another year draws to a close and another Gem is added to the diadem of Taylor University, the Gem staff of 1937 passes on. the responsibilty to the staff of 1938. ECHO -JteliMI 2S T AFF TED W. ENGSTROM Editor-in-Chief CARL REPPERT News Editor CRYSTAL HAWKINS Alumni Editor WALLACE A. SCEA Managing Editor JOHN VAYHINGER Sports Editor Reporters — Aiken Catlin, Thomas Chilcote, Robert Hunt, Lucille Krusch- witz, Lorenz, Morrow, Marion Phillips, Leslie Pippert, Ruth Anne Sobel, Margaret Trefz, John Powell, Bertha Sanderson, Sherman Spear, Eileen Small. Proof Readers — Evan H. Ber gwall, Edith Persons. Secretaries — Margaret Sluyter, Dorothy Weaver, Geraldinc Schcel. EARL HART Business Manager ROBERT MORLOCK Advertising Manager CLINTON DILLON Assistant Advertising Mgr. PAUL SOBEL Circulation Manager HAROLD LANMAN Assistant Circulation Mgr. SATURDAY evening! Dinner is over and more than two hundred students burst from the doors of the dining hall on their way to the post office. The Echos are out and all are on their way to read the Echo, coordinating organ of faculty and students, activities and sports, academic achievements and school policy. Behind the scene Editor Ted Engstrom worries: the staff worries. The deadline is Wednesday evening and still no news. The news editor contacts reporters, and the reporters climb the stairs to second floor Sickler. The secre- taries begin feverishly to pound out copy. Wallace Scea, managing editor, begins tearing his hair while counting units for head lines — Eugene Laurant, Famous Magician, Pleases Audience, Rush Day Climaxes Society Activities, Large Registration Marks Taylor ' s Fourth Annual Youth Conference. The advertising manager gets in every one ' s way while trying to arrange his ads, while the proof readers scan dozens of galley proof. The alumni editor works feverishly on her column while the editor dashes back and forth to the print shop with copy and tries to write a sane editorial on student problems at the same time. The pressure continues. Friday evening! The editor and managing editor dummy the paper and become smudgy with ink and glue. Then Saturday morning at the printer ' s establishment dull and gray, working to the click, click of the linotype and printing press. Articles are cut and added to, more proofing is done while the printers set up the paper. The proofs are drawn from the press and corrected lines are inserted for faulty ones. Then after the papers arc folded, put up in the post office and made ready for mailing, the members of the staff go back to their academic duties. Saturday evening! Dinner is over and two hundred students rush to the post office. The Echo is out! OCIAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION The aspirations of modern civilization. J. ARTHUR HOWARD A.M. Sociology % %:•: Hl ' M lAM H. BARNARD A.M., Ed. D. i Education GEORGE EVANS A.M.. D.D. History ARTHUR W. HOWARD A.B. Economics IVEL GUILER A.B. Librarian GEORGE T. OBORN A.M. Ph. D History MAUDE BARNARD B.S. Education m m — % ■f i i: .. , W INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officers — Page. Ward. Alspaugh (Sponsor) George T. Oborn T TERODOTUS, father of history, has given to the world a picture of Hfe dur- - ■ ■ ■ ing the Periclean age. Though Herodotus made history interesting he did not delve into the deeper causes of events. Taylor offers for students of history the International Relations Club which makes history a valuable and interesting study. The purpose of the club is to make a serious, concentrated study of contemporary international problems. Students of history are becoming more and more world conscious and the club gives opportunity for study and discussion of world affairs from an objective view point. The past winter has been a busy one for the club. Two chapel programs, besides several discussion groups, were sponsored by the organization. The first day a House Committee was represented in session and the second, a meeting of the House of Representatives. The regular meetings were devoted to talks, reports, orations, articles, and discussions of political problems. The Carnegie Endownment for International Peace encourages the study of international relations by sending to the library books chosen from the latest authoritative publications on international affairs. Members of the club receive the Fortnightly Summary of International Events, a record of events of the preceding two weeks, based on newspaper information. QOCIETY is a wall of very strong masonry, as it now stands; it may be sapped in the course of a thousand years, but stormed in a day — no! You dash your head against it — you scatter your brains, and you dislodge a stone. Society smiles in scorn, effaces the stain, and replaces the stone. Society since the Age of Pericles has undergone contin- ual change: it has been barbarous, civilized. Christianized: it has been rich, it has been scientific: but this change has not been ameliorated. The change from individual life to the group life of civilized man, which becomes a life of ever-expanding com- plexity as our scientific civilization advances, would be impos- sible unless the individual learned in a measure to subordinate his interests and impulses to the furtherance of the social order. Today we look back into the dim pages of Greek history and glean the worthwhile achievements of those ancient people that are socially useful and make the code of society stronger. PSYCHOLOGY ' T HE more accurately we search into the human mind, the • ■ stronger traces we everywhere find of the wisdom of Him who made it. Philosophers and scholars of old have searched the heavens and have intellectualized in the great halls of Greece in trying to define a Great Intelligence. Lost in their own li- mitations, all their speculations left the Infinite as undisturbed and as much undefined as in the day of man ' s first curiosity. A well cultivated mind is made up of all the minds of the preceding ages; it is one mind educated by all previous time. The modern mind accepts its limitations and speculates in the abstract realm for exercise, but in the exercise demands of itself mental health by embracing great things and small in clear conceptions. Modern psychology challenges one to prepare for the great world, as the athletes used to for their exercise: oil mind and manners to give them necessary suppleness and flexibility. A mind rightfully instituted acquires at once the stability of the oak and the flexibility of the osier. EDUCATION • REEK life during the age of Pericles made new demands upon individuals and offered them greater opportunities for personal achievement. Thus a new education evolved to emphasize individual development. Because there was a demand to succeed in a democratic society much like our own the Sophists arose, as Socrates said, to teach young men to think, speak, and act. Rapidly changing life today is bringing us as individuals face to face with greater challenges and responsibilities. Like the Greeks we are recognizing anew the value of the individual. Unlike them we are laying more stress upon the vo- cational and practical aspects though not ignoring the cultural and philosophical. Taylor offers pre-professional courses in medicine, engineering and nursing. Arrangements have been made with the Methodist Episcopal Hospital of Indi- anapolis by which young women who have completed ninety-five hours of aca- demic work may transfer to the hospital school of nursing and receive the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree from Taylor University after completing twenty-seven months of the professional nurses ' course. The Mooney Library containing 1 3,800 bound volumes and a large num- ber of pamphlets supplement class work with additional material. It has been enlarged to seat one hundred students. The Education department of Taylor aims to produce thoughtful teachers of Christian character equipped to meet the demands of this complex age. BIBLE PHILOSOPHY Truth triumphant. JASPER A. HUFFMAN. B.D., D.D, Dean of School of Religion and Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis BURT W. AYRES, A.M.. Ph.D., L.L.D. Philosophy JAMES CHARBONNIER. A.M., B.D. Bible, Theology and Greek GEORGE T. OBORN. A.M., Ph.D History ■ ' ■ ■iP % ETHEL L. FOUST, A.M.. M.R.E. Bible ' wc ' -: . -41 f 4 H Ei ik ' f; ■i 11 il ' m M ! i4F ' ■ ' ■ ' ' M ' ' t - ? i-r  i(_- . 4i T TO fi ' iM 4 ' «4i ;CHOOL of RELIGION ' T AYLOR has always been a - ■ school of vital spirituality. However, not until the fall of 1936, did Taylor launch the School of Religion in collabora- tion with the Liberal Arts Col- lege and yet distinct from it. The Taylor University School of Religion is the answer to a great need expressed by Taylor students and friends who look to Taylor for preparation. The School of Religion has had a good beginning and the pros- pects are bright for a rapid in- crease in enrollment. The de- grees: Bachelor of Religion, Master of Arts in Theology and Bachelor of Divinity are now offered. The faculty is spiri- tually and intellectually equip- ped to teach eternal truths with spiritual fervor and scholarship. The Greek philosopher sum- med up the heart cries of the pa- gan world in which he lived by the one word Logos. The inspired apostle John in reply to these yearnings of humanity said, In the beginning was the Logos. Taylor University School of Religion teaches that Jesus Christ is the only hope of mankind. He is the Logos : H e is God ' s Word to mankind: He is the Alpha and Omega. Taylor University School of Religion teaches the great fun- damental truths of Christianity. BIBLE and PHILOSOPHY BIBLE i ' TPHl- most learned, acute, and diligent stu- • ■ dent cannot, in the longest life, obtain an entire knowledge of this one volume. The more deeply he works the mine, the richer and more abundant he finds the ore: new light con- tinually beams from this source of heavenly knowledge, to direct the conduct, and illustrate the work of God and the ways of men: and he will at last leave the world confessing, that the more he studied the Scriptures, the fuller con- viction he had of his own ignorance, and of their inestimable value. — Walter Scott T HILOSOPHY consists not in airy schemes - - or idle speculation: the rule and conduct of all social life is her great province. Philosophy seeks to give us the explanation and the meaning of human experience. In un- dertaking this task it enters all fields of human knowledge and endeavor, to show us their re- lation to the whole of life, presenting not a divided, but a unified and coherent world. Phil- osophy determines the course of nations, for as people believe and think so they act. The stu- dent of philosophy inquires what principles and beliefs have guided men ' s actions, and is aided in finding for himself a consistent and satisfying way of life. STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND Ofticers Crandall. Foust (Sponsor). Macy. Pippert. Persons. Trefz. FOR RELIGIOUS expression the Athenians brought the first fruits of their corn as an offering to the temple of Demester and Persephone. Taylor ' s first fruits have reached temples throughout the world. This missionary spirit has been directed by the Student Volunteer Band. Over one hundred missionaries have gone forth from its ranks to the foreign field, six during the past year. For the twenty regular members, who have been privileged to meet to- gether on Monday evenings, this year has been one of unusual blessing and in- creasing missionary fervor. Variety has characterized this year ' s program: one evening may be devoted especially to prayer for Taylor ' s own missionaries; another is devoted to the reading of letters directly from the foreign field; and occasionally an outside speaker with foreign or home missionary experience meets with the Band. High pomts in the year ' s activities included the week-end missionary con- ference of Novemeber 15-17 held here on the Campus. Among the speakers were three missionaries from South America, Mrs. R. O. Stull of Peru, and Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Larson of Ecuador. A second outstanding event was the state convention held at Indiana Central April 24-25, at which Taylor was represent- ed by a fine delegation. The Volunteer Band seeks to follow the last command of Christ and to keep before the student body the challenge of the mission field. Go ye — Give ye — Pray ye. PRAYER BAND OFFICERS — Armstrong. Butz. Cummings. Dahlstrand. Hunter. Shultz, Sutton, Van Winkle. ITTHEREAS the Greeks were content with their early traditions and myths for religious satisfaction, modern young people arc waiting together for more vital religious truths. Believing that prayer changes things and that communion with God is a vital part of the successful Christian life, a group of students meets each Tuesday evening for an hour of fellowship and intercession. Membership in the organization is open to all who care to attend. The Prayer Band unites its faith in behalf of the Kingdom throughout the world and rejoices as requests are presented and answers are reported. YOUTH YOU ' I H CONFERENCE COiMMITTEE S. Wolgcmuth. C. DeWolfc. L. Pippert, R. Yunker, L. Houk. H. Hoogcnakkcr. G. Stcedmjn, D. Van Winkle. ' T HE Christ of the Cross was the theme of the fourth Interdenominational Youth Conference held on Taylor ' s campus March 5-7. Approximately fifteen hundred people received a lasting inspiration from the messages of Rever- end Paul Rees. The purpose of the Youth Conference has remained constant through the last four years — to inspire the youth of Indiana to live for God and to let the Holy Spirit have complete control of their lives. Here the young people of In- diana and neighboring states have brought their problems and questions and have received help to live noble lives for Him who became a reality and an impelling force in their hearts during the conference. CONFERENCE jppSH ' 4l| w Hunter Officers. First Semester Yunker Wcllcr HOLINE T VEN as the Olympics gave new physical strength to the Greeks so • the HoHncss League gives enrichment of soul and spiritual strength to Taylor students who take advantage of this organization. The Holiness League continues to be Taylor ' s largest and strongest student religious organization. Holiness unto the Lord is still its watch- word and the purpose for which its exists. Many will leave the happy fields and friendly halls this year, as in the past, to remember the Fri- day evening meetings in old Society Hall as most hallowed hours in a most sacred spot. The organization has no definite membership but faculty and stu- dents share in this spiritual retreat at the close of the week when they cast aside thoughts of study and classes. Ringing testimonies to the victorious life in Christ, hearty song services, and messages of inspira- Walters Officers, Second Semester Yunker Weller LEAGUE tional value characterize this organization as vital in the religious life at Taylor. Alfred Hunter and Leroy Walters, who have served as presidents for the first and second semester respectively, have maintained the tra- ditions of the society by their splendid leadership and organizing abili- ty. The informal atmosphere maintained by these two presidents has done much to make this hour one of sweet fellowship. Speakers were chosen mainly from the student body, thus giving many the opportuni- ty to serve. New choruses learned in the course of the year have not only added to the effectiveness of the League but have become definitely real to those who have found Christ as their Saviour in these weekly meetings. MEN ' S MINISTERIAL ASSOCIAT Officers — Armstrong. Bergwall, Dillon. Hart. Holder. Miller, Ward. Yunker. ' T HE religious life at Taylor centers around no one particular focal ■ point as did that of the Athenians whose worship was centered in the Erechtheum. The Ministerial Association serves a vital function in preparing young men for pastoral service. The meetings are conducted in such a manner that all members become familiar with proper platform and pulpit etiquette. This year the organization adopted a weekly, rather than the cus- tomary bi-weekly program. Faculty members and visiting pastors comprised the greater part of the speakers featured during the year. Their practical suggestions concerning every phase of the minister ' s life and work were gratefully received by the group. In the latter part of the year the organization purchased a pulpit lamp for the chapel desk. The sponsor and critic, Dr. Charbonnier. with his untiring effort and every ready suggestion has contributed much to making the year one of marked progress and success for the association. GEORGE T. OBORN Gospel Team Sponsor QIMILAR to the scouts sent forth by the Hellenic hosts and supported with as much interest by the entire body of soldiers in spiritual warfare are the groups of Christian youth that go forth in Kingdom interests from the Spirit-charged atmosphere of Taylor. This year ' s activity was directed by Dr. Oborn, Dean Fenstermacher, and Dean Foust. Students whose academic and industrial program permit them to participate were selected by the committee. These met together for prayer preceding their engagements and invested time and effort in special preparation. The gospel teams have fed and fanned fires of revival over a two hundred and fifty mile radius, tra- veling approximately twenty thousand miles to more than a hundred surrounding towns and leading at least twelve hundred souls to the Lord. The work of the gospel teams contributed to the success of the Youth Conference providing leadership and talent in the services during that period. These results have been possible because of the cooperation of churches and their pastors. CHOOL of MUSIC Tbe language of the im- luortah, understood in all ages. THEODORA BOTHWELL, Mus.M. Director of School of Music Piano and Organ RAYMOND KREINER, Mus.: Voice GEORGE FENSTERMACHER. A.M. Violin SADIE L. MILLER Piano , ii i -M sat  ; - ■ ' a wv J. u 1 T 1 i ■ • ■ . 1 t U H _ i P=r 1 — m v-r ' .:r ' ' t,L nil ■ I j€ 1 1 .4 MUSIC :(® Music IS the mediator beliccen the spiritual and the sensual lite. Although the spirit be not master of that ichich it creates through music, yet It IS blessed m this creation, which, like every creation of art. is mightier than the artist. — Beethoven MALE QUARTET Carl Reppert Harold Miller. Arland Briggs Joe Kimbel ' T HE members of this quartet Joe Kimbel. Carl Reppert, Arland Briggs and • ■ Harold Miller are now veterans of two winters and one summer. They came back last fall from a summer of meetings and concerts that took them from Detroit, Michigan, as far west as Ashland, Kansas. This winter their appearances were mostly in neighboring Hoosier towns and cities, but on two occasions they sang at points in Michigan, namely Lowell and Mendon. On April 4, they assisted Miss Dorothy Smith with her Junior organ recital in Shreiner Auditorium. In addition to singing with the quartet, each has supported himself in a measure with other work and has engaged in other activities. Joe Kimtcl acted as chairman of the Senior gift committee, Arland Briggs has served as president of the Sophomore Class, Carl Reppert has carried the work of news editor of the Echo and was a member of the Junior Rules Committee, and Harold Miller was chorister. The boys are looking forward to another summer of services and concerts. CHORAL SOCIETY TTVER since the dawn of mythology, when Orpheus charmed Pluto - with the exquisite strains from his lyre, music has inspired and comforted the human heart and the strains of music wafted across the campus as the Choral Society practiced have carried that same warming influence into the life of many a Taylor student. This organization, directed by Professor Kreiner and composed of members from the student group has made a contribution to the life of the University which has been appreciated by all. With the addition to the society of one or two new members the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas proved to be an exceptional performance. The traditional rendering of J. H. Maunder ' s sacred cantata Olivet to Cal- vary during the Passion week and the commencement program of mis- cellaneous sacred numbers on Sunday evening, May 30, were also high points in the year activities. The society was very ably accompanied by Miss Dorothy Smith a student of the Music School. ORCHESTRA ' THHE Greeks recognized music as necessary to a liberal education. They - ■ used both wind and stringed instruments. The necessity of music is still felt in modern life. The Taylor University Orchestra provides valuable experience to those of the school who play orchestral instruments and who desire en- semble training. Hence even those who have not been able to continue intensive study of their instrument are able to enjoy and profit by or- chestral playing. The membership is composed not only of those in the student body but also of other members of the college community who are interested in this type of work. During the year the orchestra appeared in chapel and during the commencement season. When smaller groups of musicians were re- quired for various functions, combinations were chosen out of the or- chestra for this work. ATHLETIC Coiirage and proiiess are lauded by all. ARTHUR W. HOWARD. A.B. Director of Physical Education GERALDINE ALLBRITTEN, A.M. Assistant Director of Physical Education (S - 1., fflf if I ■ TAYLOR STUART HOUK LAUTENSCHLAGER ALSPAUGH ARMSTRONG TROJAN KELLER HAINES WARNER YEATER LEIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL ' TPHE 1936-37 basketball season closed revealing 3 games won out of 17. Under the direction of a new coach, Arthur Howard, the Trojans were pos- sessed with a high fighting spirit. Several outstanding games were played during the year. Meeting Indiana Central here for the first home game, the local quintet displayed superior offen- sive and defensive work only to be upset in the closing minute of play 41-45. After matching Earlham point for point to an even break for thirty-five minutes, Taylor allowed the Earlhamites to run wild in the closing period to win a de- cisive victory. Manchester found Taylor to be an aggravating foe as they clashed for their second game of the season, the visitors finally winning 38-33. Paul Stuart, a Junior guard, played outstanding ball during the season, totalling 204 points in 17 games to end fourth among the scorers of the state. SEASON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date November 6 November 1 3 November 21 November 24 November 30 December 1 December 5 December 1 December 1 2 January 1 5 January 23 January 30 February 6 February 18 February 24 February 26 March 3 Team Indiana Central Indiana Central Concordia Anderson Ball State St. Joseph Earlham Wabash Manchester Giffin Huntington Earlham Concordia Anderson Manchester Giffin St. Joseph Taylor Opp. 20 46 41 45 25 31 21 29 18 42 24 40 26 55 29 59 26 40 36 17 42 67 45 65 30 24 42 43 33 38 26 25 29 44 Back — Pettit. Strong, Jones. Leigh, Bragan, Kashner, Campbell, Sangrey, Skinner, McLennon. Yeater. Front — Garringer, Steedman, Holder, Smcthurst, Mumma, Engstrom. Ha- mann, Randall, Gage. BASEBALL TN SPITE of the fact that the early season practice was checked ■ ■ somewhat by bad weather, the Trojan nine were unhindered in their practice. Nine veteran letter me n reported to Coach Ho- ward along with a host of promising Freshmen. The schedule this year was extended to include six games. Ball State, Manchester, Indiana Central (2 games), and Concordia (2 games). TRACK Back — Riley, Page. Eastburg. Riley. Kimbcl. Cummings, Magsig. HoUings- worth. Lanman, Bragan. Bell. Lehman. Front — Foulke. Stuart. Van Loon, McDonald. ' T ' AYLOR Thinlies were more ■■■ numerous this year. By mix- ing ability with determination they were able to meet all foes on an even basis. Kokomo, Earlham, Ball State and Indi- ana Central were on the list of contestants at the Little State meet. The Taylorites carried the Purple and Gold to new fields of victory. Our team did not consist of one or two out- standing members but each played his part and contributed his share. TENNI 11 JTARKED enthusiasm and ' ability initiated the Ten- nis season this year. Prevented by bad weather from outside practice, the squad took decided advantage of their indoor work- outs. After meeting Earlham, Manchester, Concordia, and Anderson, the Taylor men end- ed their season by a return game with Concordia on the home court. Driscoll. Buckwalter. Haines. Alspaugh, Patton. Engstrom. Scca. Stephenson (Director). Morrow, Jackson. Page. Hart, Walters, HoUings- worth. Harris. Scea, Wheeler. Leeman. BAND Strike up the band! From the student body came the enthusiastic appeal to revive the University Band which at one time was a very active organization. Paul Stephen- son took the responsibilty and met that demand. The band took part and proved itself valuable at all the basketball games. CHEER LEADER K N IMPORTANT factor at all basketball games was the cheer leaders who kept ■ ■ • up the enthusiasm and produced the backing which the Trojans so often needed. Orrin Van Loon, captain, again showed his capability as leader by his pep and timely suggestions, while Don Barnes, was an example of proficiency. The new members, Gwendolyn Niebel and Harold Lanman, took advantage of their high school experience to make them outstanding in both skill and leadership. Van Loon, Niebel. Barnes, Lanman. unrn T CLUB A S THE youth of Greece were awarded the laurel wreath for their ath- ■ ■ ■ letic achievements so the modern youth of today are given awards for their ability in athletics. The T Club is an organization of all athletes in Taylor who have earned a letter symbolizing athletic achieve- ment and true sportsmanship. The T is awarded on the basis of one year of worthy competition in baseball, basketball, track and tennis. The primary function of the T Club this year was to maintain interest in the athletic program of the year both in varsity and in intra- mural sports. The band and cheering squad was organized under the sponsorship of the club and the functions of these two organizations added much to the maintenance of loyalty to Trojans. At various times throughout the year the T Club met to consider constitutional matters and to decide on eligible letter winners and the winner of the Gates- Howard sportsmanship trophy. All members are elected by the T Club itself. Steedman. Mumma, Randall, ■ Garringer, Engstrom, Hunter. Lautenschlager Holder R. Haines, President Jerome, Stephenson, Hamann, Stuart, Steele, Patton, Armstrong Halfast MEN ' S BASKETBALL Lanman, Magsig. McLcnnon. Foust. McLarnon. Harned. Lehman. Skelton. Pettit. Foulke. Skin- ner. Leigh (coach) en ' s Intra-mural Basketball offered to both those on the side lines and those on the court, excitement, thrills, and upsets. Beginning strong with four straight victories, the champs were later repulsed by the Sophomores and Juniors respectively. However, game as they were, and backed by scores of Green and White Loyal- ists, they proved their superiority in the play-off by modestly defeating the second year men, 40-29. The Junior squad, many times loser by only very small margins was a menacing foe. Tieing for third place honors was last year ' s vic- tory quintet, the Seniors, whose superior brand of passing and handling the ball contributed to the problems of serious competition. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Macy, Kruschwitz, Cline. Smith, Wheeler. Pask. Butz, Sharp. Grile, Chappell. Knight. ' T HE class of 1938 proved their ability as Queens of Basketball by ■ ■ retaining the championship crown. Never seriously pushed, and de- feated only once, the three year-olds were the class of the tournament. Experience of last year aided in their march to victory. The Seniors, the only triumphant conquerors of the champs, push- ed into second position by winning from the Sophomores in a play-off. No marked distinction could be made between these two teams, although the Seniors held a slight edge. The Freshmen team, while not displaying any advanced technique, indicated future possibilities by its wins over the Seniors and Sopho- mores. FEATURE GNIKOOL JP P ' ' Foreword If yon have a weak heart or a sensitive conscience go no farther — we did and feel badly about it! Dedication Dedicated to those ivho always find something to criticise in everything. m . i! :- uu ;aL ' £ ' u hand it to our atudent councti- have to be dated to insure freshness. -then don ' t Steve: If you loved me, why did you re- fuse me at first? Ernie: Just to see what you would do. Steve: But I might have rushed off without waiting for an explanation. Ernie: Hardly. I had the door locked. Cop (waiting by car parked by fire hy- drant): I ' ve been waiting for the owner of this car for hours, lady. What ' s your name? Mrs. Chester Miller: Sorry, Officer. It wouldn ' t do you any good if I told you. You look like a nice boy. but my hus- band is about twice your size and he ' s very jealous, too. Harold Miller: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you consider the most interest- ing thing in the world Briggs: When I ' m next to a beautiful girl I never bother about statistics. Dorothy: I wonder if you ' ll love me when my hair has turned to gray? Norman: Why not? I ' ve loved you every time you ' ve changed color so far, Aileen: Those insurance agents that have been hanging around here for the past week ask such funny questions. They even wanted to know the state of my mind, Marj: Well, blank, I suppose you left that Dr. Stuart: What are you burying in that hole: You act rather suspicious. Dr. Tinkle: Just replanting some of my garden seeds, old man. Dr. Stuarr: Seeds! That looks more like one of my white leghorn hens. Dr. Tinkle: That ' s all right, the seeds are inside of her. Dormitory life isn t ichat it s cracked up to be. The only way to cut up in the Biology Lab. Dr. Barnard: Were you bothered a great deal with your income tax statement this year? Art Howard: No, I just figured it out that at the highest rate they could charge me the government would still owe me 100 dollars. Jack: Darling, I love you as no one ever loved before. Marcella: Humph I I don ' t see much dif- ference. Hotel Clerk: I beg your pardon, sir, but what is your name? Lautenschlager (indignantly) : Name? Don ' t you see my signature I just placed on your register? Clerk: Of course, sir, I do: but that ' s what aroused my curiosity. Duffie: What make is Stockman ' s car? Ballard (vaguely) : I believe I heard him say it is a ' wow ' . Miss Draper: Physicists are attempting to weigh light. Bergwall: They ' re behind the times. Some butchers have been doing that for years. ShafF. : Bob, can you love two girls at once? Bob Yunker: Yes, sir, immediately. =7= Myers: That new girl doesn ' t seem to be very intelligent. Gerber: No, she didn ' t pay any atten- tion to me either. Snyder: It took eight sittings. Bud: What? Been having y trait painted? Snyder: No, learning to skate. Dot: I wonder why it is that a nautical mile is nearly a seventh longer than a mile on land? Ted: Well, darling, you know things swell in the water. L Printed by permission of Mtss Issincwa dur ing her maturation stage. EB AND FLO (A Beach of a Story) I shore am glad to sea you, the gay buoy whispered to Flo, the bathing beauty who coasts to the seashore each summer. Oh wharf you been all my life anyway? A pretty girl always makes my head swim, and dive long dreamed of being tide to someone like you. You a pier to be just the one I ' ve been looking for and I know wade be happy together in a few light- house keeping rooms. Wave got to get acquainted right away. Yacht to be in- terested in knowing that I have a raft of money and could breakwall street if I chose to do so. Can ' t you seaweed be sitting pretty? And now canoe say the word that will make boat of us happy? Flo, replied in two short sentences: Eb, you ' re all wet. Go chase your surf. Dr. Charbonnier was enjoying the won- ders of California, as pointed out by a native. What a beautiful grapefruit. he said, as they passed through a grove of citrus trees. Oh! those lemons are a bit small, owing to a comparatively bad season, explain- ed the Californian. And what are those enormous blossoms? asked Dr. Charbonnier. Just a patch of dandelion, said the Cal- ifornian. Presently they reached the Sacramento River. Ah, said Dr. Charbonnier. grasping the idea, somebody ' s radiator is leaking. Mr. Duckwall (to office boy who is half an hour late) : You should have been here at 8 o ' clock. Mr. Fields: Why, what happened? Dr. Evans: Crosby, what does HNO ' ' signify? DeWolfe: Well, ah, err — Eve got it right on the tip of my tongue, sir. Dr. Evans: Well, you ' d better spit it out then. It ' s nitric acid. This photo is dedicated to Crosby DeWoIfe. Gem photographer. This is only one of the many pictures u. ' e had to throw out. Critics say this is an action pic- ture of cheering squad — but who is the choice spirit. Scea: What do you mean, roommate, by telling it about town that my ' head was made of solid ivory ' ? Randall: I ' m sorry, old chap, but I never used such language. I merely said that ' you carried more osseous matter above your shoulders than any other man I ever met ' . Scea: Well now, that ' s different. Margaret Sluyter: Look, roommate!! Here ' s a green snake! Marjorie Warner: Well, better not both- er it, it may be as dangerous as a ripe one. Geo. Carpenter: I had an uncle that grew a foot taller after he joined the ambulance corps. Wm. Driscoll: My, he must have done all his sleeping on a stretcher. Steele (in Gem office): Where is the ' dummy ' ? Jerome: I guess Haines went over to his room. Looking at Hollingsworth from the inside out one can well understand horse power and appreciate his sense of academic pressure as he repairs the cracks in the Ad. Building win- dows. To philosophize about the matter — it ' s not how much push you have but it ' s what you have in the gun that counts. Hum seven modern brick buildings! ! ! Optimist: The sun always shines in Ohio. Pessamist: It always rains in Indiana. And they are both correct. Prof. Draper: You can ' t sleep in this class. Hunter: I know it. I ' ve been trying for an hour. Dean Howard: A married man always has conflicts. Reppert: Then I believe I ' ll have a con- flict. Minister: Why. Ray, I ' m shocked to hear you swearing: it ' s a very bad ha- bit. Every time I hear anyone swear a cold chill runs down my back. Ray: I ' m sorry sir. But if you ' d been over to our house last night when dad jammed his finger in the door. I guess you ' d have frozen to death. Marion was trying to make an impres- sion: I clean my diamonds with am- monia, my rubies with nitric acid, my emeralds with vinegar, and my sap- phires with fresh milk. I don ' t clean mine. said Mary Kathryn sitting next to her, When mine get dirty, I just throw them away. MY LOST YOUTH ( V ' i( ? apologies to H. V. Longfellow) Often I think of that Upland town That is seated on a hill: Often in thought go up and down The bumpy street of that Hoosier town And my youth comes back to me. And a verse of a college song Is haunting my memory still: A prof ' s will is the winds will. And the thoughts of the frosh urc long, long thoughts. I can see the sunken garden groves. The shadows of the college woods And the friendships old and the hasty loves Come back Friday nights as of doves In quiet neighborhoods. And the verse of that sweet old song, It flutters and murmurs still; A boy ' s wilt is a girl ' s will And the thoughts of both are long, long thoughts. ' Oh. peaceful sleep, without a snore In the fort upon the hill: The six-thirty bell, with raspy roar. The third overhead is repeated o ' er Then the breakfast bell wild and shrill And the music of m y neighbors I hrobs in my memory long : A neighbors ' song is a long song. And my thoughts of them are long, long thoughts. I remember the gleams and glooms that dart Across the college Senior ' s brain: A fear and silence in the heart. Of taking finals. and in part Are longings wild and vain And the voice of the nervous tune Sings on, and is never still: The prof ' s will is a strong will. And the Seniors thoughts are long, long thoughts. I remember the sea-fight far away. How the Sophs waded through the tide! And the drenched Captains, as they lay In the grass, o ' erlookmg the tranquil bay Now in the bushes hide. And the sound of their mournful song Goes through me with a thrill: The frosh pull is a strong pull. And the thoughts of the Sophs are long, thoughts. long There are things of which I may not speak: There are dreams that cannot die: There are thoughts that make the strong heart weak And bring a pallor to the cheek. And a mist before the eye. And the words of that fatal song Come over me like a chill: The dean ' s will is the Dean ' s will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Strange to me now the things I see When I visit the dear old heaven. The brick buildings now number twenty-three Instead of the old modern brick seven. And the couples that o ' ershadow each well-known path As they saunter up and down Are singing those beautiful songs. Are singing and whispering still: A boy ' s will is a girl ' s will And the thoughts of youth arc long, long thoughts. -Grace Hall . .I BISHOP WILLIAM TAYLOR ' TPHE youth of all ages is seeking a man to be-fo]to J ■ ■ and aspiration For the porffrji voutj o zr. found than by turning to_ ' re. r. - social, intellectual an ' ' sf ' ir ' tui educator, world tra fi ' d Bishop 1 av ' ijj: -..r!i!,is v? i Due to his prima health for his t total duties. Me; lenge to anv mai He was  fn as comfortab t- in the West H called him F u-, Following 1 tive Notes f i odd momenLf phshed. with in new miss aminations ot today. Colie|L-i power. - ideal worthy vi conttmplaiion vnt of the fourfold life can ba ' dtn rrMsiires of full physical ■ivJ r He was an athlct-. the out ofdoo,-!;. i himself of goud , ' - ' ngagcd in nas- %1 iife ff-z J chai- «ar£ daplica- be .studied ir. d and cfon } is fciiuwt-rs tiion, his ex rncd youth of Vfith a s?rai-gc As a spifitu field white un|3jw.r=s he went alopr hM . through piavcj it.  tv today, on his pra-, e ryiif 1 and undemonstrati e Janv p.vj iit.got. uj; otx v - s ' suits accomplished ha ' !l Gv=en ihtir valuej The re- • ben IK .saw a . h si tt- F one followed, h iAiSrr experience was 1 i ' y- ' ho are living r,i cij matter of fact, .n -.- ' st c , raycrs, but the rr lAj ' f ' ■ sist-alia are claimed to be equal with those of St. Paul In prbinbtTng htt mis i.Vnrtrv endcavDrs he was supported by laymen who placed confidence ir, ! ii ' r , ■ ' ... .. ;!ar mv.r.stcd brought results in kingdom building. Bishop T §! 9P Wf TAYLOR j c greatest preachers, evanr e lists, and pioneers the world has ever known. The words offered in prayer by Bishop Taylor in the parental borne of Bishop Oidhain should echo and re-echo in our hearts: Maki. him who he vs feci rhat he must be a fo!lo« ' Cr . i Christ and take the message to someone cNc ; With apologies to H. W. Longfellow) Often I think of thai Uplard o Lri That is icated on a hill, Oiter. in though! qo up and i.oj a The bumpy street of tha ' Hi And mil youth fom«a buck t -n Ard a verse of a col ' eue cr Is haunting my memorv stii A prof s will IS the . A nd the thoughts u ' !■ thouohts. Oh. peaceful sleep irthoia In the fort upc, r fijfl The six- thirty be ' i The third overhtod Then the breakfa And the music Throbs in my mc- A neighbors s And my thoughts I remer ber the s Ho ' j.- the Sopk And the drenched p !n the grass, o irl . Now in the bush s ; ' ' And the sound ■ l f? Goes through me ufA ' 1 he frosh pull ir«. ' ■tjry:! 8 And the ihoudk ■ §t the S p ' thoughts. I can see ih sanken garden gtoues, Tha shaSou ' : it ' he college woods h i-xlj and the hasly loves „ - t ' liay ' inahts as of doves hoo-fi ' ifss: t:« .- 9 thin u.eei old song. ny long thoughts- 3ms that dart g. -long thoughts. ' not speak: ■■die: strong heart weak long, long ' ' hen-J irtii 3ei3_r: jid heaven.. : ' :_ _. She buck ' buildings now number twemu ' three Insledd ' of the old fnodern brick Severn, Z -- ' And the couples that o ' ershado-w each well-known f OJYAT MAI JJIW qOH8ia As they saunter up and down Are singing (ftosc beautiful songs. Are singing and whispering still; A boy ' s will is a girl ' s will And the thoughts of youth arc long, long thoughts. -Gracf Hall ■- -fn -m WiS ' BISHOP WILLIAM TAYLOR ' T HE youth of all ages is seeking a man to be followed as an ideal worthy of contemplation ■ and aspiration. For the modern youth no greater embodiment of the fourfold life can be found than by turning to the recent past and uncovering the hidden treasures of full physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual development in Bishop William Taylor. He was an athlete, educator, world traveler, and evangelist. Bishop Taylor acquired a strong physique through direct contact with the out-of-doors. Due to his primary life interest being placed in spiritual things, he assured himself of good health for his tasks by riding horseback from o ne community to another while engaged in pas- toral duties. Men of athletic interests claim that his strong body and healthful life are a chal- lenge to any man. He was a friend to all. Although being called A man of seven continents he was just as comfortable in the lowliest hovel of the pioneer community. In the early days of his work in the West he won the respect of both Protestants and Catholics to the extent that everyone called him Father Taylor and freely supported his world-wide program. Following in the footsteps of Lincoln, Taylor ' s education was in a large measure duplica- tive. Notes with condensed material were always to be found in his pockets to be studied in odd moments. A well-trained mind was of no small benefit when he endeavored and accom- plished, within a comparatively short time, the task of speaking the language of his followers in new missionary enterprises. While never receiving a formal collegiate education, his ex- aminations on entering the ministry would rival many of those of the best-trained youth of today. Colleges everywhere were seeking his presence, for his messages were filled with a strange power. As a spiritual leader. Bishop Taylor ' s mission was truly world-wide. When he saw a field white unto harvest he called a group of young people to go with him. If no one followed, he went alone. Early in life Taylor learned that the source of a vital Christian experience was through prayer. Much has been written, even by those converted under Taylor who are living today, on his prayer life. A friend from California says, He was so practical, matter of fact, and undemonstrative. Many people got out of patience with his detailed prayers, but the re- sults accomplished have proven their value. The results of his labors in Australia are claimed to be equal with those of St. Paul. In promoting his missionary endeavors he was supported by laymen who placed confidence in him. for they knew every dollar invested brought results in kingdom building. Bishop Taylor was unquestionably one of the greatest preachers, evange- lists, and pioneers the world has ever known. The words offered in prayer by Bishop Taylor in the parental home of Bishop Oldham should echo and re-echo in our hearts: Make him who hears feel that he must be a follower of Christ and take the message to someone else. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY A BRIEF HISTORY ON a meager three-acre plot of ground in West Fort Wayne, Indiana, Tay- lor University, An Effective Christian College had its beginning. In the year 1846 the public-spirited people of Fort Wayne, working with the North Indiana Methodist Conference, established the Fort Wayne Female Institute. Fourteen thou- sand! dollars was subscribed to this enter- prise and a committee composed of Samuel Edsal, P. H. Taylor and William Rockhill started to prepare the building plans. The main building was a four-story brick building with stone trimmings, hav- ing a frontage of one hundred and seven- ty-five feet. Though plain, it was at the same time substantial, solid, and well ar- ranged to accommodate five hundred stu- dents. Mr. Huestis was the first president, and under his labors one hundred students were enrolled. In 1848 G. M. Round be- came president and the student body was somewhat enlarged, but more important, there was an increase in funds, donations, and tuition fees. Rev. Cyrus was elected president in 1849 and held that position for one year. A new department, known as the Collegiate Institute, was organized in 1850. This was a male department and was kept apart as a distinct school from CftMPUS V5eW,TAVt-0R UN lVEt?SlT Y, U PLRHO, ind. the Female College. In the same year, A. C. Huestis was again made president and the attendance that year again increased as well as the funds. At this same time the first commencement was held and three students were graduated. The Thalonian Society was organized in an attempt to better the literary socie- ties. The motto, Know Thyself, was chosen, as well as the college colors, yellow and pink, which were later changed to orange and black. Soon two smaller so- cieties, known as the Philosophian and the Excelsior, were combined to form the El Dorado Literary Society. It is probable that from this society our present Philale- thean Literary Society was formed. Rev. Samuel Brenton was president of the college from 1853 to 1855 and then Rev. Reuben Robinson was elected. At the beginning of his term, in 1855, the Fort Wayne Female College and the Fort Wayne Collegiate Institute combined and became known as Fort Wayne College. The rules and regulations of the college were firm and fair but not modern, as the following rules prove: The young ladies boarding in the in- stitution shall rise at the ringing of the bell in the morning, adjust their rooms, and be engaged in study till breakfast. And it shall be the duty of the matron to see that these rules are complied with. Young ladies will at no time be per- mitted to visit the post-office, nor will any one be permitted to go to town oftener than once a week, and then only in com- pany with some member of the Faculty, or some one appointed by a member of the Faculty. During the Sabbath day, walking on the streets or commons for pleasure, col- lecting in each other ' s rooms for idle con- versation or amusement, as well as all H: S 9 I DORMITORY AND CYHNRSIUH, TAYLOR DH VERS TY UPtBND,lHO. practices prohibited in well bred Christian homes, and receiving visitors are totally forbidden. Each student will be required to have the lights out in her room and to retire by a quarter before ten o ' clock: and the steward shall see that the house is closed at ten o ' clock. No young woman shall be permitted to contract debts or buy goods without the written consent of her parents or guar- dian; and a copy of such permission shall be handed to the President. Professor L. Beers became president and in 1872 Rev. Robinson again was elected president and served in that capacity un- til 1878. Under the supervision of W. F. Yocum the college was raised to a com- manding position among the educational institutions of the state. In this same year there were eight graduates and the en- rollment of the college was the highest in its history. In 1878, during the presidency of W. F. Yocum, the Philalethean Literary So- ciety was organized. The members de- clared themselves Lovers of Truth and chose as their colors blue and white. After ten years of serving as president, W. F. Yocum was succeeded by H. N. Herrick. In 1890, because of a financial crisis, the Fort Wayne College sold out and changed its name to Taylor Univer- sity in honor of Bishop William Taylor, at that time a local preacher of world-wide fame and remarkable accomplishments. The graduating class from the classical, elocutionary, bookkeeping, and stenogra- phic courses had increase to sixteen. Dr. Thaddeus C. Reade, a noted edu- cator, accepted the duties of president in 1891, and with his help the school was brought to Upland after the Land Com- pany had donated ten thousand dollars and ten acres of land. Plans were drawn for an administration building, and work was started on the building that we know now as H. Maria Wright Hall. Luther Connelly of Upland dug the first shovelful of dirt and assisted in making the brick for the building. In 1893, before the building was com- pleted, the panic swept the country, mak- ing funds difficult to get. A number of responsible citizens gave the school finan- cial support through this difficult period. Dr. Reade met the situation by writing books, preaching, and lecturing through- out the country. He wrote a book on the life of Sammy Morris and in this way helped to pay expenses. The administra- tion building was finally finished and the corner stone was laid by Bishop Taylor and Dr. Reade. The school was passing through a strug- gling period and Dr. Reade did much by his untiring labors, going through the country in the interest of the school. His physical body could not stand up under the load and he became unable to carry on the duties of the school. Then Dr. Ayres and Dr. Shilling did practically all of the work. However, Dr. Reade did not sur- render the office as president until his health gave away and death came in 1902 as a release from worry and duty. He is buried on Taylor ' s campus and the uni- versity stands as a memorial to his work. For a year and a half Dr. Shilling and Dean B. W. Ayres carried on the duties of president. In 1904 Dr. C. W. Winches- ter became president and served until 1907, at which time Dr. A. R. Archibald served as acting president until the election of Dr. Monroe Vayhinger in 1908. Dr. Vayhinger gave his time, money, labor, and prayers for Taylor. It was not until a few years after he took charge of the school that any one thought of beautifying the campus. Under his direction, a walk was laid from Sickler Hall to the adminis- tration building, and the date may still be seen on the walk east of Sickler. All of the buildings up to this time were heated separately. Finally, in 1911, a new heating plant was installed on the northeast corner of the campus. This plant after ten years of service was aban- doned for the present heating plant. The Sunken Gardens, a gift of the class of 1925, replaced the old heating plant. Also, in the year 1911, Helena Memorial Music Hall was built. The building received its name in honor of Mrs. Helena Gehman who gave seven thousand dollars to be used for the building of this hall. Shreiner Auditorium was named after Mr. Shreiner of Pennsylvania, who also gave money to the school. At this time there was felt the need of a new girls ' dormitory, and Mr. Silas C. Swallow and his wife, whose family name was Robin, gave money for this building and as a result Swallow-Ro- bin Hall was built. The farm was the re- sult of a six thousand dollar gift by Mrs. McGrew, and in 1915 Mr. Campbell also gave sixteen thousand dollars for the pur- chase of additional land. These first few years of the twentieth century have been important stepping-stones in Taylor ' s history. The student body continued growing, and in 1917 there were three hundred and fifty-seven students. With the growth of the student body there was a renewed growth in the activities of the school. Dur- ing Dr. Vayhinger ' s administration, the Soangetaha Debating Club was organized and eight years later the Mnanka Debating Club. It should be noted here that the Eurekan Debating Club was born in 1903 and the Eulogonian some time later. The Holiness League, organized in 1895; the Prayer Band in 1899, and the Volunteer Band in 1901 are still among the religious organizations of the school. Although Dr. Vayhinger ' s term as president has expired, he may often be seen on the campus of the school for which he gave so much of his physical and spiritual strength. Dr. Paul became president in 1922, and under his administration Magee-Campbell- Wisconsin dormitories were erected. The Maytag Gymnasium was started and fin- ally finished during the presidency of Dr. Robert Lee Stuart. In 1931 Dr. Stuart was called to the leadership of the University. He came to the presidency during the time that the fin- ancial crisis, Depression. was playing havoc with the school. Shortly after he assumed leadership, the William Taylor Foundation, present holding company of Taylor University was established. This body, made up of a Board of Directors of fifteen persons, is regularly incorporated according to the state laws of Indiana. The students and friends of Taylor University have come to respect Dr. Stuart because of his effective labors and spiritual emphasis. Each year shows that new steps have been taken in the direction of the high scholastic aims of the institution. During Dr. Stuart ' s tenure of office the Depart- ment of Education has been increased to include a two year course for the certifica- tion of primary teachers. A three year course leading to a B.S. degree has also been added to the curriculum for thcsj contemplating nurses training. In addi- tion to these extensions in the college of arts and sciences a new school has been added to the University, namely a school of religion. The Taylor University School of Religion is headed by Dr. J. A. Huff- man as Dean and offers the degrees Bache- lor of Divinity, Master of Arts in Theo- logy and Bachelor of Theology. ■ — + EflGR tWinOf jo -bhlL ScLutLorru III i uiere prepared FORT UI l¥nE EHGR t ' TinO company • E N C R AVE R S I LLU STRATORS ELECTROTYPERS FORT lUAYRE, ino — .+ COMPLIMENTS OF UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY UPLAND, INDIANA -tu II II INI III! nil 111. II II .III lul + +— ' HILUS DEPARTMENT STORE MARION, INDIANA • • Where all Grant County Shops ■k • A COMPLETE STORE FOR EVERYONE IM MM l,ll -.IIH__llll — Mil — llll — llll- — llll — MM- MII — IIM — .111 — llij« BALLARD PACKING CO. MEAT PACKERS MARION, INDIANA Our meats served at Taylor + + The portraits for this book were made by E. J. CURTIS ' The Quality of an Etching, The Accuracy of a Photograph Taylor University Upland, Ind. It ' s a bad policy not to have a good one. THE REYNOLDS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 251 . UPLAND, INDIANA Representing — Aetna Insurance Company and other strong and dependable companies. + i I I Franklin MacVeagh and Company SWEETHEART AND CLUB HOUSE FOODS 1329 S. CHnton Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS + ■ I AWNINGS TENTS TARPAULINS Complete Line of White and Waterproof Duck Gymnasium and Wrestling Mats Floor Covers Rite Canvas Products Corp. A coier for eiery purpose UPLAND INDIANA . — 4. + THE SAME OLD STANDBY — Wishing You Well — MARION HARDWARE CO. Eiervt jiii in Haniunr THE BUSY CORNER MARION, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND +— 4 + BANQUET ICE CREAM MADE BY Marion Ice Cold Storage Phone 78 Company :[: Marion Our ice cream served at the T. U. Lniicbroom ' + + + COMPLIMENTS OF Bursley Co. Distributor of LITTLE ELF FOODS + COMPLIMENTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Electrical Diitrihutors MUNCIE, INDIANA TAYLOR UNIVERSITY USES EM-ROE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 209 W. WASHINGTON STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Contributed by the CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORPORATION Mdiiufiicfiircrs of Floor Fiiiisbcs BRAZIL, INDIANA WILLMAN LUMBER CO. Everything for the Builder PHONE 211 UPLAND E. M. LOY SON Funeral Directors UPLAND PHONE 101-11 PEERLESS PRINTING CORPORATION j COMMERCIAL PRINTING I OFFICE SUPPLIES j Phone 1529 Marion, Indiana t uii i u uu in. iiu III. ml iiii ml nil mi i.ii mn in uii ini mi mi m uu iiii iiii uii uu in. iiii ui mi ui. iiu mi i... .m „ •f ' ' ' ' i TAYLOR UNIVERSITY An Effective Christian College CO-EDUCATIONAL INTER-DENOMINATIONAL Taylor University is accredited by the State Board of Education of Indiana, and its credits are accepted by leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. Taylor University is composed of the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Music, and School of Religion. Taylor University is large enough to be recognized and small enough to recognize you. A democratic spirit prevails among the students, and a fine fellowship characterizes the life on the campus. Taylor University is located on one of the most beauti- ful campuses in the country, with splendidly equipped modern buildings, and has capacity for five hundred selected students. For catalog and information, write to ROBERT LEE STUART, President Upland, Indiana STUDENT ROLL 1936 37 SENIORS Baker, Esther R.F.D. No. 2, Hartford City, Indiana Ballard, Roy 1021 W. Jackson St., Kokomo, Indiana Bloss, Hazel 501 Maple St., St. Louis, Michigan Brenaman, Mary R.F.D. No. 1, Clayton, Ohio Catlin, Aileen ,.132 S. Cherry St., Poughkeepsie, New York Clapsaddle, Gerald R.F.D. No. 2, West Mansfield, Ohio De Weerd, James Gaston, Indiana De Wolfe, Crosby 440 Mountain View Road, Englewood, New Jersey Fields, Charles 212 S. First St., Tipton, Indiana Fields, Mable 212 S. First St., Tipton, Indiana Haines, Perry 23 W. Pleasant St., Corry. Pennsylvania Hall, Grace Murraysville, Pennsylvania Hamann, Cecil Medina, New York Hamm, Clarence Upland, Indiana Hawkins, Crystal Upland, Indiana Holder, Norman R.F.D. No. 1, Diamond, Pennsylvania Hunter, Alfred Milan, Indiana Jerome, Norman Barker. New York Keith, Karl Upland, Indiana Kimbel, Joseph 432 13th St., Canton, Ohio Lautenschlager, Robert 818 Kenmore Blvd., Akron, Ohio Mac Kellar, Marjorie Decatur, Michigan Miller, Chester 403 N. Sheridan St., Minneapolis. Kansas Miller, Jack 375 Delaware St., Kenmore, New York Phillips, Marion Barker, New York Pippert, Leslie R.F.D. No. 2, Mason City, Iowa Royster, Virginia S. Main, Monticello, Indiana Shaffer, Leon R.F.D. No. 2, Kirklin, Indiana Shupe, Theatta 315 Bacon St., Bad Axe, Michigan Sommer, Lester Jonesboro, Indiana Steedman, Garfield Churchville, New York Steele, Clayton Sasco Hill, Southport, Connecticut Stephenson, Paul Akron, Indiana Van Winkle. Delpha 69 Day Ave., Newark, Ohio Vayhinger, John 540 Ringgold, Cincinnati, Ohio Walters, Leroy Florin, Pennsylvania Washmuth. Leonard Upland, Indiana Weller, Ruth Dale. Indiana White, Ellsworth 1521 Pool St., Toledo, Ohio Wittlinger, Carlton Clarence Center, New York York, Ethel Cortland, New York Yunker, Robert Flowe, Indiana JUNIORS Alspaugh, Emma Upland, Indiana Bell, Clarice Mooers, New York Black, Lewis Albian, Indiana Butz, Hazel Cavour, South Dakota Chappell, Catherine R.F.D. No. 3, Ocala, Florida Cline, Virginia R.F.D. No. 1, Parker, Indiana Compton, Hazel Kentland, Indiana Dahlstrand, Arthur 817 E. Main St., Corry, Pennsylvania Engstrom, Ted 14105 Sciota Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Garringer, Charles Redkey, Indiana Gerber, Virgil 440 W. Branning Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana Grile, Vergie Upland, Indiana Haines, Robert, 23 W. Pleasant St., Corry, Pennsylvania Halfast, Richard 625 E. South St., Corry, Pennsylvania Hart, Earle 2136 N. Washington St., Kokomo, Indiana Hershey, John R.F.D. No. 3, Troy, Ohio Knight, Lois Ambia, Indiana Kruschwitz, Lucille R.F.D. No. 1, Marine City. Michigan Macy Mildred Straughn, Indiana Matthew, Marian Ashland, Kansas Miles, John 411 W. Burton St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Mumma, Donald Haviland, Ohio Myers, Clair 133 Webster Ave., Van Wert, Ohio Myers, Mary Kathryn 133 Webster Ave.. Van Wert, Ohio Pask, Arlene Albion, New York Patton. Luther 71 S. Main St., Castleton, New York Randall, Walter Akeley, Pennsylvania Reppert, Carl R.F.D. No. 7, Frankfort, Indiana Scea, Wallace Dickey, North Dakota Sharp, Thelma Upland, Indiana Smith, Dorothy 611 N. Oak St., Buffalo, New York Smith. Hazel R.F.D. No. 2, Hagerstown. Indiana Sobel, Ruth Anne 6 E. South St., Anderson, Indiana Stuart, Paul Upland, Indiana Sutton, Glenber Dunkirk, Indiana Trefz, Margaret R.F.D. No. 1, Waldo, Ohio Weaver, Dorothy 1639 Granville St., Columbus, Ohio Wheeler, Rebecca Westfield, Indiana Wolgemuth, Samuel Mount Joy, Pennsylvania SOPHOMORES Alspaugh, James Upland. Indiana Anderson, Ruth Plymouth, Iowa Arms, Opal Scranton. Iowa Armstrong. Edward 2619 Pauline Ave.. Schenectady. New York Barnes, Don 118 S. Second St., Tipton. Indiana Baxter, Isabel Moran. Indiana Bergwall, Evan 54 Summit Ave.. Jamestown, New York Blake, Nellie Eaton, Indiana Bower, Lloyd 726 S. Morgan, Bluffton. Indiana Briggs, Arland R.F.D. No. 4, Corry, Pennsylvania Butz, Alice Cavour. South Dakota Clarke. Ethel R.F.D. No. 1, Fairmount. Indiana Cooke, Ruth 242 Oxford Ave., Buffalo. New York Cox, Sebra R.F.D. No. 3, Fowler, Indiana Crandall, Dorotha R.F.D. No. 5, New Castle, Indiana Doyle, Thomas 1019 E. Main St., Lowell, Michigan Duckwall, Anne Upland, Indiana Gage, Davis Rhineback, New York Grier, Dorothy Pratt, Kansas Holcombe, Alice 131 Day Ave.. Newark, Ohio Holloway, Francis R.F.D. No. 5, Marion, Indiana Hoogenakker, Harriet Kennebec, South Dakota Horsfall, Richard S Vicksburg, Michigan Houk, Leroy Upland , Indiana Hubner, Marcella R.F.D. No. 1, Bluffton, Indiana Hunt, Robert :. Vivian. South Dakota Imler, Ruth Upland. Indiana Jackson, Robert Coal Run. Ohio Jones, John Paul Eaton, Indiana Jones, Stanley Ashokan, New York Livezey, Merrill R.F.D. No. 1, Fairmount. Indiana Lucas, Marshall 325 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, New York McCallian, Wilma 2609 E. New York St., Indianapolis, Indiana McKee, Doris Goodland, Indiana Miller, Harold Akron, Indiana Nysewander, Roberta Parker, Indiana Page, Ella Mae 809 E. Markland Ave., Kokomo, Indiana Persons, Cyril St. Charles. Minnesota Persons, Edith St. Charles, Minnesota Powell, John Upland, Indiana Ridgeway, Alton R.F.D. No. 2. Kirklin, Indiana Riley, Gerald Concordia, Kansas Scheel, Geraldine Unionville, Michigan Shaffer, Mary K R.F.D. No. 2, Kirklin, Indiana Slade, Geoffrey R.F.D. No. 1, Willock, Pennsylvania Sluyter, Margaret 223 Jackson Place, Wesley ville, Pennsylvania Smethurst, Gilbert 55 Fulton St., Boston, Massachusetts Smith, Logan R.F.D. No. 2, Hagerstown, Indiana Sobel, Paul 6 E. South St.. Anderson, Indiana Van Loon, Orrin 2895 Wiltshire Ave., Berkeley, Michigan Warner, Marjorie R.F.D. No. 2, Sharpsvillc, Indiana Welch, Marshall c Shepherdsville, Kentucky White, Lydia Tobyhanna, Pennsylvania Wilburn, Robert Windfall, Indiana FRESHMEN Bell, James R.F.D. No. 4. Fort Wayne, Indiana Blake. Melvin Eaton, Indiana Bradley, Jean 1532 Francis St., Port Huron, Michigan Brown, Carol Richland Center, Wisconsin Brown, Doris Stanwood, Michigan Buckwalter, Omar 217 S. Green St., Lancaster, Pennsylvania Bunner, Virginia Upland, Indiana Campbell, Paul 346 N. Park. Buffalo, New York Carpenter. George 402 Mayer St., Oil City, Pennsylvania Chilcote, Thomas 200 Tipton, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clark, Deleta Fowler, Indiana Clevenger, Alta Centerville, Indiana Cornell. Leslie 203 79th St., Niagara Falls, New York Cummings. Ralph York, Nebraska Davis, Harriet 104 Court St., Little Valley, New York Dillon, Clinton 661 Blaine Ave.. Detroit, Michigan Driscoll, William Upland Drive, Nyack, New York Duffie, Monroe 507 Delaware Road, Kenmore, New York Eastburg. Gerald Upland, Indiana Foncannon, John Ashland. Kansas Foulke, Kenneth R.F.D. No. 8, Huntington, Indiana Foust, Donovan Elwood. Indiana Fox, Larkin McDermott. Ohio Haddock, Josephine Tipton, Indiana Hanawalt, Joseph R.F.D. No. 1 . Logansport, Indiana Harned, E. Quinn Shepherdsville, Kentucky Harris. Leone 102 W. 30th. Wilmington. Delaware Hartman, Alfred Oelricks, South Dakota HoUingsworth, Robert 1202 S. Washington St., Kokomo. Indiana Jackson, Winifred 107 Center St.. Titusville. Pennsylvania Johnson, Ruth 538 W. Church, Corry, Pennsylvania Kashner. Gordon Conneant Lake. Pennsylvania Keller, Leroy Rosedale, Indiana Kilbourne, Deane Leslie, Michigan Knight , Dorothy Upland , Indiana Ladd, Josephine Upland, Indiana Lanman, Harold Halethorpe, Maryland Leeman, Martha Atlanta, Indiana Lehman, Olin Monroe, Indiana Leigh, Howard 1102 N. Lee, Bloomington, Illinois Lewis, Ruth 1834 Michigan Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio Longnecker, Virginia 602 E. 1 1th St., Newton. Iowa Macy, Kathleen Straughn, Indiana Magsig, Lewis Elmore, Ohio Martin, Gerald R.F.D. No. 1, Eaton, Indiana McLarnon, Edwin R.F.D. No. 6, Greenfield. Indiana McDonald, Gordon R.F.D. No. 1, Fountain City, Indiana McLennon, Ross 4933 Walwit Ave., H. Park. Michigan McTaggart, Wilson 1160 Hertil Ave., Buffalo, New York McWee, Edythe 1238 Illinois Ave., Darmont. Pennsylvania Moore, Monzelle Daleville, Indiana Morlock. Robert Ambia, Indiana Morrow, Lorenz J Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania Mumby. Pauline Hesperia, Michigan Murphy, George 49 Louisiana St., Detroit, Michigan Nagel. George 463 E. Wayne St., Corry, Pennsylvania Niebel, Gwendolyn 722 Main St., Dunkirk, New York Null, Virginia 114 S. Cherry St., Hartford City, Indiana Nyse wander, Evelyn Parker, Indiana Page, Wallace Medina, New York Parkening, Evan Reliance, South Dakota Parris. Nellie 2525 Shelly St., Indianapolis, Indiana Pask, Ernestine Albion, New York Peters, Teuntje 32 Baltwood Ave., Castlcton, New York Pettit, George B 410 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, New York Prosser, Ruth Howard City, Michigan Riley, Marvin Concordia, Kansas Rose, Robert Upland. Indiana Rossback, LuVerne 18424 Joann Ave.. Detroit. Michigan Sanderson, Bertha 11 Elm St., Tonawanda. New York Sangrey, Abram Conestoga, Pennsylvania Scea, Dorothy Dickey, North Dakota Schultz, Jessie Decker, Indiana Shields, Wilma 53 Myrtle Ave., Newark, Ohio Shupe, Lovina 315 Bacon St., Bad Axe, Michigan Skelton, Franklin 27 N. Main St., Churchville, New York Skinner, Lavern Fountain City, Indiana Small. Eileen 1439 Lexington Ave., Indianapolis. Indiana Smith, Evelyn Boswell, Indiana Snyder, Nora Edgerton, Minnesota Southern, Jean Flushing, Ohio Spear, Sherman Lewis, New York Stephens, Margaret Irvona, Pennsylvania Stephens, Miriam Irvona, Pennsylvania Stephenson, Sadie Fairmount, Indiana Stoddard, Mary 15061 Mayfield Ave., Detroit, Michigan Strong, Arnold 9 Parade St., Union City, Pennsylvania Strong, Wallace Stromsburg, Nebraska Ward, Joseph ' Blackwood. New Jersey Warner, John 530 E. 29th St., Davenport. Iowa Weed, Jewel Frankfort. Ohio Wildermuth, Edith Akron, Indiana Wuest. Etta St. Charles, South Dakota Yeater, Wayne New Paris, Indiana TAYLOR SONG. — N.-4 , Words and music by Melvin J. HlLL. 1. Up beyond the vil- hige Ijor - der, Pointing in tlie air, 2. From the nuitli and sontli.lierstudents, East and west. are tliere, 3. Far and wide her fame is spreading, ' Till in tv - ' rv land, : =ti- M mm t tand hertow - ers.seen far dis-tant When the day is fair. AH the na-tionsope ' lier port-als, And her liless- ings share. Men shall hear the name of Tay- lor, . nd her pur - pose grand. :3 t s=- J= =?e =?e3 Glad-ly ourvoic-es ech-o her praises, Taylor the school we love, —  - —  - —  ■— 1 i • ,25z1: -J- 1: = 1 -I- __H- Gai-ly her col- ors float on tlie breezes, They our de-vo- tion prove. I -J- I :Fi= =3.33= J- -tz ■ zr l i M. J. Hill, 121 Avery Ave.. Detroit, Mich., owner AcKNOWLEGMENT — Grcvk sculp iniiig iisfti in fhis iiiiiinal outside of the dedication piece used hy courtesy of the Art Institute of Chicaf o. (Member ( ■ est M ' „,, n 1036.17 ) 5 5i t - ffM ' ' y