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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

iim .iki,j ' Mi, ' ' , i ' i ' u ij ' ' ! i ' .1 i ,4 . . , Life at Taylor University depicted Through the Pages of THE GEM as conceived by the mo STAFF John Warner FaI ' i tor -in -Chief Ernest Lee Associate Editor Richard Bishop B isiiicss Mainii cr COPYRIGHT — THE GEM — 1940 — UPLAND, INDIANA l Uitk keartu nandciaSp and frlendiu Apiritj T 7 - - -- I is o a coUeae fheii will learn to it ' J oi e. M e are i troducecL DEDICATION O THE SENIORS OF 1940, WHO HAVE, AFTER FOUR YEARS, ADVANCED TO THE PLACE OF LEADERSHIP IN AN ORGANIZED BIG BROTHER AND BIG SISTER PROGRAM; WHO HAVE WITH SUCH A GENUINE INTEREST AIDED, ENCOUR- AGED, AND INSPIRED MANY YOUNGER STU- DENTS; AND WHO HAVE ENDEAVORED TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH STANDARDS OF CHRIS- TIAN CHARACTER, FOR WHICH TAYLOR STANDS, WE, THE GEM STAFF, DEDICATE THE GEM OF 1940. In the following Pages,.. THROUGH GUIDANCE OF A WELL TRAINED AND DEVOTED STAFF OF PROFESSORS; WE GAIN WISDOM IN OUR CLASSES TO HELP US LIVE TODAY AND LIVE BETTER TOMORROW; WE FIND FELLOWSHIP WITH THE FINEST OF YOUTH THROUGH CONSTRUCTIVE ORGANIZATIONS; WE EXPERIENCE RELIGION IN OUR EVERY-DAY LIFE THROUGH DEDI- CATED SERVICE; WE EXFIIBIT INITIATIVE IN OUR VARIOUS ACTIVITIES THROUGH WORTHY ENDEAVORS; WE REACH NEW GOALS IN A WELL ROUNDED LIFE THROUGH AN OR- GANIZED ATHLETIC PROGRAM; WE LEARN TO ENJOY LIFE THROUGH THE VARIED FEATURES OF BENE- FICIAL RECREATION. kpouah Ljuidi ance . . . of admiuisfvafivc officers il jo uncler- sfainl problems of youth . . . and a staff of professors whose lives hare been dedicated to the task of instructing and of counseling youth . . . FA CULTY OUR PRESIDENT Robert Lee Stuart ivlor Unlversitv, Ph Tbroii} .) nine ycurs of coiisfnufiic Christ iaii Icadciship by a man uhusc life is dedicated to youth, and liho believes in a Christ-rentered proiiiani for youth, Taylor Uniiersity has made marked progress academically, physically, and spiritually. Cuinph ' fiiis, ' . thivty-iiiiith year na a iiiciiihcy of the faculty of Taylor Uiiiicrsify, having scried the last sciciitcci! years as licc-presideiit, Dr. Ayres, throiti j his life has connuainJed the respect of educa- tors, ministers, laymen, and students as a reat Chris- tian philosopher and teacher. ;uRT V. Ayres, Ph.D., LL.D. Vice-President, Philosophy T.iylor University, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. ;2 )r. l y EARLAND RITCHIE, A.M., Ph.D. Dav, of a llc-i(e a„J Professor of Phys.cs Ball State Teachers College, B.S.; Columb niversity. A.M.; Indiana Univeraty, Ph.D. JASPER A. HUFFMAN, B.D., D.D. Dean of School of Religion and Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis Chairman Division of Bible Bluffton College, A.B.; Student University Chicago, summer 1915; Diploma of Graduati Theological Course, Bonebrake Theological Semina McCormick Theological Seminary, B.D.; Taylor U versity, D.D. GEORGE FENSTERMACHER, A.M. Dnin of Men ami Profemir vf German: Vmli;: Taylor University, A.B.; University of Chicago, A.M.; Pupil of Walter Logan. Cleveland; Pupil of Richard Czerwonky, Bush Conservatory, Chicago. ETHEL LENORE FOUST, A.M., M.R.E. Dnni of Women and Aishtant Professor of Bible leaton College, A.B.: Columbia University, College, A.M.; Biblical Seminary, M.R.E. ; - J. ARTHUR HOWARU, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Soewlo! Occidental College, A.B.; University of A.M.; Graduate student. University of summer 1926; State University of lowj 1927, 1928, 1929, and 1930. JAMES CHARBONNll K, AM., li D. WILLIAM HERSCHKL BARNARD. HERMAN HAUSHEER, A.M., Ph.D. Profnwr of Bible. Tlnolo y «nj Grnk A.M., Ed.D. As.nt.,nt Vrofcsmr of Psycholony Geneva University College. A.B.; Prof. ' swr Eduration; Chairman nj University of Dubuque. A.B.; Du- Yale University, A.M.; Drew Theolosi- Dinsion of B,l,uatio,i buque Theological Seminary, B.D.; cal Seminary, B.D.; Graduate student University of Alabama. B.S. in Edu- cation; Teachers College. Columbia University. A.M.; Indiana University. Ed.D. Universities of Paris. Erance and Zurich, Geneva University, Doctorate in Belles- Lettres, In pectore. Switzerland; University of Iowa, A.M.; Harvard University, A.M.; University of Iowa. Ph.D. DNA M. ROBINSON, A.M., PI Aaiilaut Professor of English University of Chicago, A.B.; I ersity of Chicago, A.M.; Johns h ins University, Ph.D. ILBUR COOKMAN DENNIS, A.NL Assistuilf Professor of S ).r, (Par Time) jFSSE EVERETT ENGLAND, A.M. ELISABETH C. BENTLEY, Dim or of Pbyihal Eihita ioii A.M., Ph.D. Ball State Teachers College, B.S. in J ,„ V,v,„ „ ■ l„: ln ,: i Inuniuin of Education; Ball State Teachers College, liiiniuu „i 1 u:J,J ' A.M. in Education. Missouri Wcslejau College, A.B.; Boston University, A.M., English; Co- lumbia University, Teachers College, A.M., Education; Cornell University, Ph.D., English. .mA BDIIIWIII, Mus. M. I ' lnl.ss,,, „l I ' unm .,„. (h, ,,!,. Un. „l h,n A, Is Mus. B.; Chu uur . Mus. M ; American Normil Methods; Columbia C hi n;,, Musical College; m. lull. Rne-King .AVMDNI) I. KREINER, Mus. Cornell College, Mus. B.; Attends ' eachers ' Conference, Chicago, si icr 1934; Graduate student, Amer: ;onscrvatory, summers 1938, 1939 WILEORD PAUL MUSGRAVE, M.A., Ph.D. ; ' r., ow„ „ Ivnuh and I.atnf. Chcniun, n,UM„i, of I,,,,, XII Lunxiiuxf Hu Colh JAMES WILLIAM PUGSLEY, A.B., Ph.D. Miitcit Projmor of Greek iiul Uili. Cornell University, A.B., Ph.D. GEORGE EVANS, A.M., D.D. (Retired) P,o r. o,- of Lafn, ; GEORGE T. oi;OK . . L, Ph.D. Pr.Sk o, ,. IlK on: Uvnfuw , ' V.(l . UniVrsiiy of Lawrence College, A.B., A.M., D.D.; (Del ' .u,w UniM-iMiv. A.BV Bb?io Graduate student, John Hopkins Uni- Umv k y, $.-1 .h., i.M.; .University o versity, 1904-1906, 1912-1913; Uni- Chica o, Ph.D. ig if . versity of Chicago, summer 1911.  iK W IA OLIVE MAY DRAPER, A.M. Profi-wr of Mathcmalk ami Astronomy Taylor University, A.B.; University of Michigan, A.M.; Graduate student, Columbia University, summer 1927; State University of Iowa, summers 1928, 1929, 1930, and 1931; Indiana University, summers 19,U, 1937. BESSIE L. ALFORLl, M.S. Aishtaiit Profnsor of Hon::- Eton Illinois -Weslevan University, University ot Chicago, M.S. tvA ,- o - s-r z Xktr G. HARLOWE EVANS, M.S., Ph.D. VIRGIMUS 1 . BROWN, .M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; ClMniiun: Assistant Professor of BioloKy Dnhio,, of Science University, B.S.; Emory Uni- Un.vcrsitv .if Michigan, B.S. in Che- versity, M.S.; University of Cilifornia, mistrv; Univcrsrtv of Michigan, M.S. Ph-D. in Chcmistrv; Graduate work in Mathc- , matics and Phvsics, State University of il U . lt«a Iowa, summers, 1928, 1929, 1930; ' i C 0 f - ' l ' - ' University of Michigan, Ph.D. 1K- f }!t£ ur rK IVEL GUILER, A.M. L,hrar,ao Taylor University, A.B.; Univi f Michigan, A.M. in Library Sc SADIE L. MILLER MAUDE BARNARD, B.S. Stt i i y Instructor, Elcment,n Teachers Tniiiliii ; udent, Indiana Vnv O. I ' . SMITH l t. Ill BiulJinn-. ,111,1 Ol.lVi; BRAN Bookkcclx-r 1 Senior { Sr j{ This gi-oup of students li.is sought to promote friendly and y P ' tlie Taylor family, and to encourage programs and activities V ' V ' V T : conducive to mutual benefit.  . v ' Newcomers to Taylor were initiated into the Taylor spirit through their introduc- ( ' Va JiT ) in to student friends as well as faculty and administrative officers at the New Student - A. • • eception in the fall. Other actixitics throughout the year included the sponsoring of a ' biiic quite a task! hristmas gift to the school; providing a week of Christmas ' programs broadcast daily ' w iver the campus; and sending fiowers and telegrams to bereaved friends from the student bod -. Spiced by Cupid ' s seasonal adventure when leap year activities were the vogue, and enriched by splendid Friday and Sunday dinner music and Sunday morning media- tions, the year has drawn successfully to a close, the Student Council having merited the motto: OUR HOPE, TO SERVE; OUR AIM, SUCCESS We Qain WU oin . . . through a fine academic program with the purpose of training is for successful lii es of sen ice as we face the donands of the tomorrows in the world of work; CLASSES ■-: ' r - . € ' Buck—huk o,,, Mu};s,g, Murrou. Cl.iriig ' i. B,u „( .illn . Duuull. lywil—BrnuiU i ' Kilijibt, Dr. Ohoin. Ljnwaii. Cii,ini,j„x . OFFICERS This must he yunr big year. Four years bene gone; we sense ' tis near A eall to tasks outside so elear, Yet reeoUeefions aluays ebeer To nialie us feel wliile we were Iwre We did our task. Distinetiie? Yes — tbis role of ours, It pleased tbe el ass from tl.wse first Ijours To find a niebe, rebuild neu ' toners. Real monuments unto ll.)e morrows. Tbis uas our tastz. And this List yctir us nil the rest In every way ice did our best; At parties } ay, in prayer hours blest, We filled, overflowed our uieiu ' ry chest, Enjoyed our task. Noil ' end we that begun one day. More nobly noic to think and pra) And meet this life constructively To icin our fight, sincerely say ' This crowns our task. ¥ . ifU Jf t fw ufM ' - A.B. Melvin Bl Major: English Life ' ork: Ministry President Philalethean 1 ary Society, 4; English Clu 4; Ministerial Associatior Holiness League, 1,4: Chor 4: Conservation Club 3: V. Quartet 3, 4; VCho ' s W ' li American Colleges and Uni Omar Buchwalter, A.B. Major: Philosophy Life Work: Ministry Thalonian; Business Manager Echo 3; Editor of Echo 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; T Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3,4; Holiness League 1,2,3,4; Life W ' l Thalo Carol Brown, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Christian Service Philalethean; Soangetaha Sergt. at Arms 3; State Student Volun- teer Secretary 2, News Letter Editor 3; Senior V.-Pres.; V.- Hu Leag Doris Brown, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Social Servcie Thalonian; Class Secretary Student Council 3; Soangetal 2, 3, 4; Holiness Lcigue 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3; Internation Relations Club 4; Echo, 4. of Ge Ma Mu Alta Clevenger, A.B. Major: Mathematics Life Work: Teaching Thalonian Vice President 4; Gospel Team Captain 4; Big Sister Chairman 4; Science Club 4; English Club 3, 4; Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band 2, 3. Life Work: Teaching Philalethean; Class Chapla 3; Senior Class Pres.; Pray. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Language CK Chaplain 3, V.-Pres. 4; Mus Club V. Pres. 4; Y.C. Cabinet 4; Holiness League 1, 2, 3, - Track 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, ■ Men ' s Glee Club 3; Varsii Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4. E. Da s, A.l Major: Sociology Life Work: Social Work Thalonian; Sec. Language Club 3; Treas. Soangetaha 3; Chm. Soangetaha Banquet 4; Senior Rep. of Y.W.A.; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; I.R.C. Cli A.B. William Driscoll, A.B. Majors: Physics and Chemistr Life Th Decei Bible Major: History Life Work: Teaching Life Work: Physicist Thalonian; Ministerial Sec- Thalonian; Class T Treas. 1; Conservation Club V.- T Club President ■ Pres. 3; Pres. LR.C. 4; Pres. Club Vice President Education Club 4; Y.C. Cabinet man Senior Gift 4 2, 3, 4; Holiness League 1, 2, 3; League 1, 2, 3; Ten. Science Club 2, 3, 4. -- 1, 2, 3; T Club 2, 3, 1 4 Ed. Manager Gem 3; Gospel Team Captain , 4; French Club Z; Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- •hilalethean; V. Pres. Student unteers 2; Jr.-Sr. Banquet nm. 3; Y. C. Cabinet 4; !erlcader 2, 3, 4; Class Trea- ;r 4; Holiness League I, 2. 3, Echo 1, 2, 3; Ministerial oc. 4; T. Club 4. Ruth Johnson, A.B. Major: English Life Work: Teaching Philalethean Secy. 3, V. Pres 4; Pres. English Club 4; Clas: Social Chm. 2; Echo 2; Pres Soangetaha 3; Chaplain 4; Lan- guage Club 2, 3; Holiness Lea- gue 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 3 , f yp n ' Science Club 2; Gospel Tean ; X 4£ - f Capt. 3, 4. ■ iyCS -- Z ' f - 2 -w-iJi t-ji.. u .jofju ' ' • ' iCilDEi S ' Leak, B.S. in Ed. ' Ou Lehman A.B. x -O. , English . j°w, , ' °7 ... fj ' Robert Jackso . Majors: Music and Education Life Work; Music Manager Thalonian; Social Chairman 5; Band Director 3, 4, S; Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Echo 3, 4; Violin Ensemble 3, 4; Ed- ucation Club 4; English Club 4; Music Club 4. loROTHV Knight, A.] lajor: Mathematics ifc Work: Teaching Thalonian; Secy. Sen ; Language Club 2, 1 A.B. English Club Life Work; Ministry fl 1, Philalethean; Language Club Minist Club Gerald Marti Major: History Life Work: Mil Doris McKee, A.B. Major; Sociology Life Work; Social Service Thalonian; Holiness Leagu 2, 3, 4; Volunteers 3. Pres. Holin. teers4; Nya Lewis Ma Major; Sociology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian; Business Manager Echo 4; Big Bro. Chm. 4; Secy. T. Club 4; Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band I, 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Ministerial Assoc. 1, 2; T. Club 2. 3, 4. LORENZ MORROVP, A.B. Major; Philosophy Life Work: Ministry Thalonian; Class Chaplain 4; Business Manager Echo 3; Man- aging Editor 3; Ministerial Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; HoUness League 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 4. tk i- y li Aj - ; Class Prcs. Advertisini; Ma HI ' Life Work: Teaching Phiialethcan Censor Board Chm. 4; Class Treas. 2; Class Pres. 3; Student Council Pres. 4; l.R.C. Censor Board Chm. 3; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Lan- guage Club 2; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Men ' s Glee Club 4; Echo 3. Bertha Sanderson, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Social Service Thalonian; Soangetaha Cen. Bd. Chm. 2, Critic Judge 3. Prcs. 4; Gem Lit. Ed. 2, 3; Echo 1, 2, 3, News Editor 4; Volunteers 1.; LR.C. I, 4; Holi- ness League 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; English Club 4; Educ. Club 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in Am. Colleges and Universities. Manager I ' cho 2; Gospel Team Capt. 3, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band 4; Chorus 2; Ministerial Assoc. 3; Glee Club 3, 4. Teuntje Peters, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Social Service Philalethean; Soangetaha Sgt.- at-Arms 1, Critic Judge 3, Pres. 4; Class Social Chm. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. Major: History Life Work: Missionary Thalonian; Campus Y.W.A. Rep. 4; Gospel Team Capt. 4; Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 2, J, 4. George Nagel, A.B. Major: Chemistry Life Work: Teaching Philalethean; Science Club 4; Education Club 4; Baseball 3; T. Club 4. Floyd Porter, A.B. Major: History Life Work: Ministry Thalonian; International Re- lations Club Censor Board 4; Ministerial Reporter 5, 4; Ves- per Choir 4; Echo 4; Holiness League 3, 4. Sherman Spear, A.B. Major: English Thalonian Censor Board English Club 4; Echo 1, Ne Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. Gwendolyn Niebei , B.S. Major: English Life X ' ork: Teaching Philalethean Sccv. 4; M Pres. 4, V. Pros, l; Censor Chn S.i;i 2; Jr.-Sr. Ban,, Club 4; Sli. Educ. Club 4; Vesper Choir 3 Ruth Prosser, A.B. Major: Biology Life Work: Missionary Teac Thalonian Censor Board C 3; Soangetaha Sgc.-at-Arm Chaplain 2, Treas. 3; G. Team Capt. 3, 4; Class Sec; Y.C. Co-chairman 4; Sci Club 5, 4; Holiness League Band 4; ' - . .„ k - ' yv6 .■ y.x ( John Earner, A.B. Major: Mathematics Teaching halonian 3 Chr, Life Wc Treas. Thalon Pres. 1; Jr. Ruli Club Secy.-Treas. 3; Gospel Team Capt. 4; Y.C. Cabinet 3, Chairman 4; Photo Ed. Gem 2, 3, Editor Gem 4; Holiness Lea- gue 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball I, 2. 3; Science Club 4. CCtBB, A.B. Margaret Major: Sociology Life Work: Social Service Philalethean; Mnanka Cens Board Chm. 2, 3. Banquet Ch) 2, Critic 4; Jr.-Sr. Banq. Comi 3; LR.C. 4. =.lb ::- ■iy J, Maxine Weed, A.B. Major: Mathematics Life Work: Teaching Thalonian Secy. 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Echo 2, 3, 4; Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Science Club 4; Chorus 2, 3. Edith Wildermuth, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Home Economist Thalonian; Class Secy. 2; Jr.- Sr. Banquet Chm. 3; Soangetaha Secy. 2, Critic Judge 3, Chm. Cen. Bd. 4; Pres. Y.W.A. 4; Echo 2, 3; Gem Lit. Ed. 4; LR.C. 4; Science Club 3, 4. Major: English Life Work: Teaching Philalethean; Soangetaha Treas. 4; Prayer Band 4; Ministerial Assoc. 4; Holiness League 4; Ennlish Club 4. Donald Winne, A.: Major: History Life Work: Ministry Philalethean; Inter, lations Club 4. Wayne Yeater, A.B. Major: History Life Work: Ministry Philalethean; Chorus, 4; T. Club I, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 4; International Relations Club 4. jfe sr OFFICERS CLASS OF 1941 1 Kou- B„ z. Schcfl, B s io ., Rouin; Lithn. mt Rou—Swilh, Parry. Dr. C j.irhunntn. Elli, . . . good to be Upper Classmen Under the leadership of M.irlon Smith .iiul the counsel of the sponsor, Dr. Ch.ir- bonnier, the ehiss of Ml eagerly antlcip.ueil their Junior ye.ir, and they were not to be disappointed. Thorouglily enjoyint; the various p.irties, from the Hobo to tlie once-in-a-life- time Leap Year party when the girls proposed; presenting The Importance of Being Earnest before a capacity house; demonstrating their initiative in giving to the school a new type picture of the Senior Class; and climaxing the year ' s activities with the Junior-Senior Banquet at Hotel Keenan in Fort Wayne each felt glad to relinquish his key and to accept his cane on moving-up day as a sign of another year of progress. R,ninc. Mu hI, BiiIz. Mjlsb.uy. The Junior Rules Committee, through dining h.ill announconients, individual con- ferences, ,ind group mectmgs, has attempted to maintam a high standard of etiquette at Taylor. Suggestions and criticism have always been welcome. We must conform to a certain extent to the conventionalities of society for they are the ripened results of a varied and long experience. — A. A. Hodge Class Snaps Ilf) mm A. Anderson D. Anderson E. Anderson A r .1. Bell M. BiNGAMAN R. Bishop t CMM m - Vy;y r M C. Harrington R. KiNCHELOE V ' ' R. LiTTEN V. LONGNECKFR G. Ma1.SBAR 1 9 4 1 P o o j. Mil UK E. Roane W. Milt HELL . 4 :Si .A ff H. Shatflr M. Shatto N. SWEARINGEN ' M. Si E. Thulrmer J. Wilson ' ,} R. Wilcox 0f OFFICERS CLASS OF 1942 Ij.iJ. I .„ili,,, n, Ciiiiiiniii .Him. OJlc. Hon,. Bunuy. )ront Kuhjuu,„. lias nnii,. I ' rof. HouurJ. V„kaih„iz W jc ' ii Jo fbc ' Y choose tLwiv einhli ' iiis? ' The progressive class of ' 42 opened its sophomore year by choosing roval blue and ream for the class colors. The sweaters, which were chosen as the emblems, gave the strikmg color combination a splendid opportunity to be seen at its best. Throughout the year, this group has played an important part in the various school activities. The annual tug-of-war in the fall proved that the sophs had learned to use their brains as well as their brawn, the result being seen in a group of well soaked fresh- men Also, the inter-class sports proved that the boys of ' 42 had a real b.isketball team. The Seniors were again the guests of the Sophomores as thcv iourne ' ed to the graxe of Sammy Morris at Fort Wayne to pay tribute to that Angel in Ebony, and to renew in each the vision of that black boy. V vV ' v-- Ci :a - Ob Tlie social chairman providcci plenty of fun and genuine entertainment. None will m fori;et the spaghetti supper given by the fellows, the Leap Year party where he fair sex ruled, or the Progressive party that they thought would go on forever; and the ' will long remember the climax party of the year — a combined Sophomore- I ' reshmcn [ ormal Part)- on the night of Ma ' 18. These social gatherings meant much to each member of the class as a period of rc ' axation and change from the routine of work. Last, but not least, in the program of the class of ' 42 were the weekly prayer meet- ings at 6:15 a.m. each Tuesda ' morning. The deep spiritual interest shown in these meetings could only have been had by fine class support. Special programs were planned for Thanksgiving and Christmas, but most of the meetings were informal and open for all to participate. To each member of the class the year has been one of growth in all fields of endeav T ' ; , .Class Snaps ' ' j i. ' y ' J V p,,.T V V-vf V Andrews, Armstrong, B.iruey, Black, Bontragcr, Brackbill C. Brown, M. Brown, S. Burden, Butler, Bverly. Chandler, Clarke, Cunningh Dcloe, Dopp, Durling. Dyer, Eastman, Evers, Fosnauglit, Garrison, Grant. Greer, Guindon, Hislop, Holcombe, Horn, Hood. Hyde, Kendall, Knnball, Kineheloe, Kittle, Klemme ivriisenwit , Lewis, Lyman, Martin, McCallister, McCormack. mis SiSL c r rs r f MacDonald, McElroy, Me: Meginnl-., H. Miller, R. M Murbach, Musselman, O ' Brit O ' Bryan, Oliver, Overmeyer. Owens, Patow, Porte Prosser, Piigli, Reed. Reish, Robinson, Roseberry, Rowell, Rowlev, Sands. Scott, Sliafer, Spitnale, Tatman, Tavlor, Tobin. ' --;?. i - - ' TiXlpt, Trunib.uier, UhIsl Van Buren, Webb, Vebsi Wood, Zoller, Boyd, M. Brown. r p .o i r r (r ■ i A yy X ' ■■ r ajj Of 794:2. ■•gj V OFFICERS LASS OF 1943 FRESHMEN M Do ;rr A n c o rc r n ' .vc )( .s, too? ' o - K iiZ- - . Shortly t ' ollowing registration, green c.ips clotted the c.uiipiis and .is the year pro- gressed, the Freshman class, under efficient leadership, made bounds in mental, physical, and spiritual growth. The 1 rosh bore nobly a defeat at the hands of the Sophomores in the annual tug-of- war. Throughout the year the wearers of the green showed spirit and zeal in all their undertakings. At a wiener roast m the fall of the year the I-reshmen became better acquamted with the faculty members, and a New Year ' s party sent tliem off to a grand start in the second semester. Thus the Class of ' 43 have made the adjustments to college life and are preparmg themselves for leadership and service in the world of y • % . JUST A PRAI5IE FLOWER r- ' ' j ' . ■ V III (I little pyaiyic floury _, Gyouiiig ycciicy cicyy huiiy. Nobody ciiycs to ciiltiicitc iiic; I ' ll! lis i ycc ' u iis }iyi ' ( ' u can he. . r ' Row I: N ' Abts, Behnken, Bengstone, Blackburn, J. Boyd, Brooks. H. Brown, Buskirk, Chirk, Creaser, Deal, Doty. Row i: Dougherty, Dykem.in, l-.irling. Farrier, Franks, Glenwooih Row 4: Gould, Greene, Gu ant, Haijle, Hatheld, Flave V ' Herber, N. Hoke, Floldzkom, Fnibb.ini, Humes, J. Hunt! J. Hunt, Hyde, Jamison, i , .Jenkins Johnson, Kaparoff. Lad l, Lcfller, D. Leisman, ,iN. l eisipian. Long, Lowe. m4- ' miM • 1 R(,u I: Martin, McClintock, McFall, Mellon, M. Miller, M. M. Miller t TV Rou 2: V. Miller, Moore, B. Moulton, •T Cj |. Moulton, Muilenburg, Odle Olson, Price, Rigel, enberg, Schanzlin, Sh.idle . 0 Shedd, Sheesley, Sheron, Seibold, Skinner, C. Smith. K. Smith, Sparks, Springer, Staples, Steele, H. Stephenson. Row 6: W. Stephenson, Stowe, Stubbs Trumbauer, Vore, Watts. Row 7: Weaver, Whittern, Wilder. A - . iijt ' - Y ' ' MM MmMfitt ' r € o Q Class ' M-rm t rr:- . t 4- ' .t u j y ' t ' f .z c. ,s - V uL y jz . POST GRADUATES James Alspaugh Nellie Blake Devee Brown Francis Johannides UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS 1 , C James Cm 1 NDiR David Hoovir Mari.ari r Ni i son Hakui Van Mi Talko Obara Lev. Pegram Taeko Ob.ir.i, a native of Tokio, Japan is now complctini; her work for her Master of Arts in Theology. Her thesis for tliis de- gree is Progress in Holiness. She is a gra- duate of Studa College for women, Tokio, Japan. She graduated from Taylor in ' )} ' ) with her A.B. degree. She has been very active in the Student Volunteer work while here in school and plans to return to Japan to work in her home church. Charles F. Pegram, minister of the First Methodist Church of Gas City, Indiana, is also completing his work for a Master of Arts in Theology. His Master ' s thesis is on The Power of the Christian Poet ' s Pen. He is a graduate of Trevecca College, Nash- ville, Tennessee with a Th.B., degree and of Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana, with an A.B., degree. He is now completing his 2 5th year in the ministry. l i e jrind eilowdkip . . . uith our sf iilciif friends, enriching our chciractcn and aiding lis in the development of at tractile personalities tbroiigb our as- sociations in the educational program of I arious organizations; GANIZATIONS Editor Om.ir Buchwalter Business Manager Lewis Magsig Managing Editor Don Miller Advertising Mgr. John Zoller - Bertha Sanderson Asst. Advertising Mgr. Ralph Tropf Sports Editor Norman Porter Circulation Mgr Gerald Foster Alumni Editor Doris Brown Asst. Cir. Mgr. Robert McClintock ITERS— Charles Reed, Floyd Porter. alter Kr Ethel Overmyer, Gerry Pugh, Doris Kaparoif, Ne and Bob Behnken. Vieed. Ruth Patow. ickbill, Doris Schecl. Tom Sta ' ' Hon of fell is the jniper p ihlisbeJ? On alternate Mondays the wheels of progress begin grinding out another Echo for the following Saturday night. A great deal more work, time, and energy is required than most people realize. Twenty-four regular staff members plus four or five columnists are actively engaged in the publication. Along with the routine tasks, there are the headaches .ind worries for the :ditors. About half past two Saturday morning, the editor says goodnight to the managing editor and tramps oft to bed, only to get up at six-thirty to take the dummy paper down to the print shop, final check is made on everything before going to press. Then comes the |ob of the circulation manager and his assistant; the fold, distri- bute, and announce: The EcHOis are in our post office boxes! %4-- ' i r ' When uill uc ; ( ' f our yearbooks? Even before the first bell li.id sounded n warning signal for the beginning of classes for the school year 1939-4(1. the GiM staff was on its toes preparing for, and anticipat- ' ■ ing a full and eventful ear to be noted and recorded for time and eternity. - V . ' • ,.: Through guidance and assistance of willing faculty and students and a lively corps .- - i ly I, ,1 of workers, the editors built plans and mapped out a fascinating year book for leisurely perusal in future days. Many hours were spent in the office, laboring over copy or seek- ing out necessary information, bringing this plan into being. Enthusiastic initiative was displayed by all staff members in an endeavor to place within your hands a unique his torv of events, picturesquely set forth in the pages between the covers of the Gem X ' ' K!ck5--:?;; f u ' r - tJCi 940 STAFF : ■ ' ' ' ' 11.r Editor John Warner Bus Associate Editor Ernest Lee Ad- Literary Editor-- Edith Wildermuth Sec- Sports Editor __Walter Kruscliwitz Stjff Photosraphcr John ZoUer Fcnurcs ... Carol Brown THE GEM r ' THALONIANS t r ' Wl.nit ' s the inifiirc of fb s r; cii izafioii? As the students came to the campus at the beginning of the year, bright, cheery, Thalonian orange and black banners greeted them. To the old Thalos they said Welcome Back, and to the new students they extended an enthusiastic invitation to join in the fellowship of the society. Thalo day activities, under the excellent supervision of William Driscoll, centered about the theme, For Treasures, Go Thalo. The students and faculty were pleasantly surprised to discover a real treasure island upon tlie campus. The prow of a wrecked ship was stranded at the base of the flag pole and at n;ght the campus was alive with illumi- nated signs. Beginning the activities of the day was the distinctive chapel worship; at noon the students were left breathless when two pirates kidnapped one of the fair maidens from the dinmg hall; at four o ' clock a large group was led on a gold-digging tour by two more pirates who, to the surprise of all, imcovered buried treasure; the dinner that evening was served in a pirates ' den; and the climax of the dav came in the presentation of Treasure Island, a musical pl.n written and directed by Professor Bothwell. The Hallowe ' en masquerade, held at a nearbv rendezvous, brought thrills and sui prises aplenty. The new Thalos presented a one-act melodrama, Fireman, Save My Child, which was prefaced b a variety program. This performance clearly displayed the new array of talent which had been added to the society. The exening preceding Christmas vacation Thalonians went caroling about the campus. The Christmas program, a tableau depicting the visit of the Magi, was given in chapel and proved to be very inspirational. The well-attended closed meetings were made interesting and profitable by motion pictures, book reviews, one-act plays, facult - programs, a poet ' s corner, debating, and variet) ' programs. These revealed the talents of the individual members and filled many happv hours to overflowing. The open programs brought to us talent of unusual character. The outside enter- tamers, as well as those who took part in the variet) ' musical and dramatic program given in the spruig, upheld the Thalo record of fine performance. With the presentation of Sun-Up one of the great American dramas, the year was made complete. This folk pla ' of universal appeal, centering about a theme that can never die, will not soon be forgotten. But to our worth) ' sponsor. Professor Bothwell, we owe our greatest debt, a debt of gratitude for leading us through this vear successfully. Thalos: Ever Onward! 0F I ly . ' U it- s cd Alma Mater iVf V ' m J .ru h this siiiiilcir to that other society? l ' y-J XtTi V From the very moment the Philaletheans returned to their belo ' Lr Jl) J Jir ' Everyone anticipated a profitable ear. K , y yj During the first days of the year everything pointed to Philo Day at which time LiT f y V those who held aloft the blue and white would display their talents in manv diverse iV ' Xy X Lj ' ' ays. In spite of the rain, which we shall never forget to remember, the lo al Philos JJ jf J % worked hard and long against great odds. The day came to a close with the thoroughly Zyj ' A« if ' ioyiid play, Miss Molly. 19 (itJ l if . Eagerly anticipating the events to come, the Philaletheans watched old man Time ' v ' y y i ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ° S J-iys- Finally the night came around when under a beautiful moon on ' ' rJ . . ' Ir ' Ha chilly night a group of hay wagons stopped at the dormitor ' . The Philaletheans piled V • ai - ly- j a ciiiii liigiiL a giuup ui iiay ,(guii . sLuppeu aL liic uuni W JJ ' t ' ' ti y1 d drove away singing, laughing, and having a mer ' j5M jm ij 1 ' -• ' • ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' J f t i{ fJ ■ ' - • ' ' ■■d the Old Ph.los to look on with admiration. In v time, .■d their t, the follov LMit. Strict orii;ina ted and assisted in every possible way. K..V ,K C ' ' ' Page • Especially interesting were the well planned closed meetings. Tlie evening in which the faculty exhibited their fine talents was thoroughly entertaining and profitable. All of these meetings will linger long in the memories of everyone. The Hoosier poet. Barton Rees Pogue, rendered a sensational entertainment in our open meeting. Thoughts from his philosopiiy and bits of his well written poetry will continue to be a pleasant memory; happier da ' s will be the priceless possession of all who heard him. The great moment of the year came on April 2 6 when everyone enjoyed the Oper- etta which was supported by every loyal Philalethean. It was a privilege and a joy to participate in the production. Memory is a blessed thing; but now the Philaletheans turn about-face and look into the future. Those who depart from the active ranks of the Philalethean Literary Society will find a practical use for the things they learned; while those who remain will have the joy of spending more coveted time in the edification of the society. s Do the debate clubs uiic iiiciiibcrsbH) ilriics? Killi. killi, killi, k,ll,, w.cli, w.ish, wash, wash. That ' s it, come clean! Go Soangetaha! And they went! With a whoop and a war dance the strong-hearted m aidens treated new students to a pow-wow; single hie along an old Indian trail to a vvoodv glade the girls wended their way for an early morning breakfast. Rush day brought an overflow to the quota of the holders of the Champions banner. Debates, humorous and serious . . . parliamentar drill . . . poetry . . . maga ine re- views . . . speeches . . . the use of gestures . . . all this and more appeared on Soangetaha programs at regular meetings. And were there meetings of the debaters at other times? Yes! Waxing courageous, the maidens invited young gentlemen of the campus to a Priscilla and John vMden party held at the Upland park cabin. Then there was the all-girl affair (that was fine, wasn ' t it?). And as a climax to the year ' s social activities, the annual spring banquet was most festive, decked in a musical theme. Page . ( ; ( ) ,s club, too? ' Using as their motto Weavers of Knowledge, the members of the Mnanka De- bating Society endeavored to foster iiterarv development through their accomplishments; to attain a high social standard through the harmony and fellowship foimd in their so ciety; and to promote a cultured appreciation of true values. Extemporaneovis speaking, parliamentary drill, practice in debate and many unu ' programs added to the enjoyment of the regular bi-weekly meetings. A formal tea at the home of Mrs. Musgrave opened the year ' s social acti Mnanka initiation day, with the traditional orange and white, inspired prospective wives to attain bigger and whiter aprons. At the Christmas season a party w with an evening full of peppy games and delectable food while Mr. Santa Cla the mantle above a crackling hre and recorded their deeds. The year ' s gaiety closed with the triumphant formal banquet in the sprlr vines, house- as given us sat on t--t t fTf yii.8iiK5Diiooial Hr« y lJ L 4 - A , vVo Tim J Rou—HooJ, GiuJcii. Scoff, Sfccle, Nelwii. S,co,nl Rou—AuJermii, SanJcrwii, Nichcl, ]ackmii, Odh; Wiilfs, Armslroiig. Tint Ron—Dam, Wilcox. Dillon, Cox, Uui . J EDUCATION CLUB h this j isf for practice teachers? Altliougli the Education Club li.is been .1 new .iddition to the role of extr.i-curricul.ir .ictivitles this ye.ir, we feel th.it it h.is made its debut in a successful manner. Membership of the club was not limited only to those planning to teach, but included also those who were inteersted in Psychology and Physical Education. The club had as its aim the preparing of the members for leadership and active participation in society — as teachers, psychologists, or physical education instructors. Information of interest in these various fields was gi en in the programs. Opportunity was given the members to participate in ilie club programs which consisted of discus- sions, reviews, and readings. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Barnard, head of the Education Department, enthusiasm and interest were stimulated. Although newlv organized, we feel that the club has completed in a successful manner its maiden voyage in the realm of school activities. RELATIONS CLUB -x- y Beginning with the school tcim ot 1939-40 the ' International Relations Club w: transformed into a divisional club, brniging within its fold all History and Sociology majors. It was agreed to retain the original name of the club because of the advantages %MH) secured under it. Dr. Oborn also retained his position as Sponsor, with Clinton Dillon serving as President and Ernest Lee as Censor Board Chairman. The Censor Board, composed of three members, arranged an interesting year ' s pro- gram. Two of the more important meetings planned for were: a joint meeting with yisiting college clubs and nearby high schools, and a meeting with a real G-Man as guest speaker. The latter meeting was open to the student body, and was enjoyed by all who attended. It is the purpose of the club to create interest in current affairs and present the facts of present problems. n 77,,-, K„„— , .„, Srco„J R,,„—H„r ,„,. K First R„n—ny,,. I ' raj. I FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB What have wc here, some liir ii sfs? This club helps ni.ikc the study of language practical .is well as to give opportuni- s to use it. Not onl - .ire the languages French, German, Greek, and Latin themselves tudied, but also the culture, customs, and mannerisms of the people of these foreign countries. The second Wednesday of every month the Foreign Language Club met. Interesting as well as varied programs were given. The able sponsor. Dr. Musgrave, Chairman of the Division of Foreign Languages, led through another ' ear in which the club members profited individually and as a group. I lis interesting illustrated lecture on the foundation of languages; a study of famous musical masters; the Christmas program with views from Africa and China; the many songs and stories in which the students themselvi participated proved the value of the organization. We trust the ioreign Language club wi manv more vears ot success. ENGLISH CLUB . . . and even college students need better English? Lanj uage, as well as the facultv of speech, was the immediate gift of God. — Noah WhBSTr:R. Language, both written and oral, is most vital to any person livmg in our modern society. Realizing this fact, the members of the English Club, which was organized just a year ago, have made their club one of the most active and interesting clubs on the campus. In order that each one may be benefited individually, each member participated in all meetings in some quiz contest in orthograpliy, vocabulary, phonetics, or literature. Sometimes they were entertained and enlightened by selections from the best literature given by the speech members, and kept up to date by hearing reviews of current literature. The excellent and enthusiastic attendance the hrst Wednesday of each month is a testimonial to the fact that the members are seeking all the improvement possible outside of their regular required classroom work. Tbml Rou—Rou ' ln-rry, Morrow, Bhk,: h,. ,, . Miiln . Rii mII. ,. kson. Vin.rnl. S,,o;n Rou — Sanilerwii, Jones, Anderson. Williamson. Biinnn. W lu,n. , I„ .,;rv Lei ■Vn Kow—EhlreJ, Dr. Rohlnwn, Dr. BenlUy, Prof. Dcnim. Co Johnson. Sih, ■I. r .n.P f TbirJ Roil.— Taylor, Pii h .i Si-coiul Ruu—CleiriiKcr, Pm i L.uis. Aminmn. fn-l Row— Warner. Eltiol. Mi, , t Cn ,r Krimlmil. Gi Si .., hIhI Kiii hl Ti, SCIENCE CLUB Do you Iwrfonii i ' pi ' riiiici fs in cliih iiiccfiiigs? ' The Physicists started a year of outstanding programs by presenting a number of physics experiments at the first meeting. The Mathematicians, Chemists, and Biologists followed by presenting programs equally interesting and educational. Perhaps the high spot of the year ' s activity was realized when the club, in an open meeting, sponsored the coming of Lewis Hoskins, a television lecturer and demonstrator. All members were glad for the opportunity to bring to the entire student body a progr.im of such vital worth. The majority of those who hold membership In the club are students who are major- ing or minoring in the fields of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Home Economics. MUSIC CLUB ' l l like to join f .mf! Music hath power . . . AiniDst from the beginning of time music li.is Ii.kI the power to charm mankind, yea, even tlie savage breast. Its soothing harmonies bring re- lief to tlie troubled mind and rest to the weary soul. Every Wednesday evening students enrolled in the Department of Music and those especially interested in music seek relaxation from studies and other activities by attend- ing Music Club. An interesting program, helping the group to appreciate great com- posers and broadening the scope of their musical knowledge, is presented by various members of the club. During the year public recitals are given, affording an opportunity for music students to express their talent and to gain poise in performing before a large audience. The officers of the club are Elizabeth Roane, President; Ralph Cummings, Vice- President; and Gertrude Johnson, Secretary. Professor Bothwell, Professor Fenstermacher, Professor K and Miss Miller are the faculty_j( ti s«f .- y IHO-O- a.. .-. l Ue C xperlence Kellalon . . . enabling lis tu live each day lictoriondy as faithful Christian men and women, giv- ing lis a vision of the need of consecrated lives in vital Christian service; RE LIGI v x - ,. . ' -55 - S ainliiig—Wllcov. E. AtiJnsoii, Zolter, DHIoii, Ciimmiitgi, D. Ainh-ison. [.aim Seated— Murphy, Prosier (co-chairman), Warner (chairman), Broun. :0 YOUTH CONFERENCE mid has a lital purpose. ' The power of tlic Hol ' Spirit was graciously manifested again this year as young people from all over Indiana and neighboring states met in Maytag Gymnasium for Tay- lor ' s Seventh Annual Interdenommational Youth Conference. The sunny, early spring days, untiring effort of all the workers, and consecrated hves of the guest speakers — Dr. S. H. Turbeville, and Rev. Edison Habegger — along with the earnest prayers of Taylor ' s friends and students lielped to make this Youth Con- ference one of the best ever held here. At nearly everx- service eager young people made their way to the altar, yielding to the Chri ' t who can save, give them fiis Hol - Spirit, and enable them to live victorious Christian lives cverxwhere. Oi eternit will tell wliat it has meant for these many outh to have taken for their own motto the theme and verse of tliis Youth Conference — To Know Christ and to Make Him Known, and ... 1 know whom I have believed and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which 1 have committed unto Him against that day. GOSPEL TEAM Do Frcs jincii fake part} Under the direction of the Gospel Te.im Committee composed of four faculty members and one student representative and under the leadership of twelve Student Captains appointed by the Committee, all Taylor students are given the opportunity and privilege of serving Christ in revivals, week-end meetings, and in Sunday services. Some of our greatest joys and encouragements come as a result of our efforts to bring Christ ' s message to others. Although we do not always see visible results, we do know that the Good Seed, God ' s Word, when planted in the hearts of men, will not re- turn void. The reports of souk finding Christ and of others yielding themselves un- conditionally to His service through our efforts bring Taylor students immeasurable joy. Those who go out in Gospel Team work are held up to the Throne of Grace by our prayers. Every week one of the four classes devotes a large share of its prayer meeting praying dehnitcK ' for the individuals going out in Team Work. Back—Shields, Bis ml). Bnlz, Ainli-rsoii, fonlkc, Miirjihy, }ohr. Frnnt—Dr. Charhmnh-r. Prnf. Fo„!f. . J„ v miv, Dr. Ohor::. Pr, Rockc, ' . Prof. HOLINESS LEAGUE h if a student orgau ' izatiuii? ' ' And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. —I Thess. 5:23. What greater thrill is there than that which accompanies the knowledge that the blood of Jesus Christ has saved one from sin and that the presence of the Holy Spirit abides in his life? At Holiness League meetings a large number of students, under the leadership of fellow students, meet for an hour of rich spiritual refreshing. During this inspirational period effectual, fervent prayers ascend to the throne of grace. The songs from the hear ring out with a contagious joy. Victorious testimonies are tonics for the soul. Practi scriptural truths are presented in brief messages backed by the power of God. Wlji ' ii docs if meet? ' 1 sought tui- .1 m.in jmont; tlicm th.u sliould m.ike up die liedgc, and stand in the gap before me for the land. — Ezekiel 22:30. The Hour spent at Prayer Band each Monday evening is for the purpose of inter- cessory prayer and communion with God for the deepening of Christian character. Pra) ' er Band m its ministry unites in praying not only for immediate individual needs but also for needs in the uttermost parts of the earth. Numerous reports of definite answers to pra -er bear witness that God has shown Himself strong in our behalf and has done great things for His honor and glory. He is still showing Himself mighty in our midst. Praise His name! Pra -er Changes Things is more than the motto of Prayer Band — ■ it is the thrilling experience and testimony of its members. Fonrtb Row—t ' iaiik , W,i s, Kapiruff, Martin, Mn i,hy. Minbuch. M,;i,l jus, AI. ,v i ' . Bi Porter. Third Kow—Clnunller. Ohar,,. Brown, lonn, Bim .niutn. Hytlc. Vcrree. R, ( .. D ,r. ElJrnl. Second Rou—E:.r,. W,llu,„n,.n, l ' .,kni ,„lz. Cn nl. Hnmes. link,. Ai o«, U,nn,e),r. Fin Rou—MilL:. S ..,(,,. .1„, ,m„„, (). ,•, C« h -;;«a ' . Arn,.t,„„M. S ,7, .,« .,«, link,. ' ■ | Q| |2lf ' t 9 VOLUNTEERS ' FDR CHRIST Third Rou, — Moreland, Nelson, Dyer, Scheel, Brown, Rowell, S w , , r) .,;i; ; , , i, Second Row — Vincent, Sanderson, O ' Bryan, Miisselman, Parry, Pivm, i , (IhinJUi. First Roil— Shaffer, Ferrcc, Bnhop, Prof. Foust, Miller, Greer, Grant. i , C. (K ' STUDENT VOLUNTEERS .v ; .s a part of tin- inifioiicil ovi aiiizatioii? The Student Volunteer Band, a part of the national organi ation, is composed of students who are vitally interested in Christian missions. The group has bi-weekly meet- ings at which the needs of the various mission fields of the world are intelligently and forcefully presented. During the school year the students conduct missionary services at local churches and aid in many missionary enterprises. This year delegates were sent to the Indiana Christian Student Association Conven- tion at Indiana Central College, to the annual convention of the Scripture Distribution Society at Wheaton College, and to the Nortli American Student Consultation on tlii. World Mission of Christianity held at the University of Toronto. The delegates returnc with glowing reports and with helpful suggestions for the future Student N ' olunt program. MINISTERIAL ' ' Is this jiisf for student pastors? The Ministerial Association has filled an honored place in the student life of Taylor University. Founded in the year 1912 it has continued to offer encouragement and help- ful practice as well as valuable information to many looking forward to spheres of Christian service. This year its field has been broadened to meet the demands of the di- visional organization of the college, and now includes students from the three depart- ments of Biblical Literature, Religious Education, and Philosophy. Students carrying majors and minors in those departments are admitted as full members; other students are welcomed as associate members. This enlargement of the sphere of interest will pro- duce wider knowledge and a more sympathetic understanding of the relationship of these subjects to the various forms of Christian activity. This ij-ear the organization adopted a semi-monthly program featuring at its meetings, among other presentations, messages from members of the Faculty and from visiting speakers. Bch„k,n. l-„.t, ,P.r£Le.« -miAT 2.« I ' n. .n. I ' ,.,il„: P,„l. Ki.nwr. (u„J,„ ,i,x Sccaiul KouSliihh,. ,S .,v ,,. Anil, ' ,. ( ink. S „„r. H„J;,.il n. RoJ;, ' . Hlilz. rinl Knu—M. lin:K ' i 111,11:. ISiiiJ,ii . Bi,i,k ill. Nn-lvl. ily, ,-. Sihigcr, Sc nrl. K. lin VESPER CHOIR h if very large The Vesper services in the college chapel on Sund.iy evenings have been a real in- spiration to the faculty and students of Taylor. Much of the credit for these enjoyable services can be attributed to Professor Raymond Kreiner who organized and has ably di rected the robed choir for the past three years. Originally, the group consisted of sixteen select voices but has since been increased to twenty. The Vesper choir is made up of students from each class, some of whom are charter members of the organization. This group not only assists in the congregational singing but also renders uplifting responses and inspirational anthems, all of which add to the worshipful atmosphere of the Vesper hour. Professor Kreiner is aided in this worthy endea scant dn-ector. Prof. Theodore Bothwell is the ate Mrs, St at They ' ve ()()dr ' Wc go singinj;, all tlic w.iy We are trusting, come what may Jesus saves us. He will keep He ' s our shepherd, we ' re His sheep. Despite the tact that these fellows are so diverse in church denomination, location )f home, and life ' s work, the ' have blended their lives in Christ and their voices in song to bring joy to thousands. Their three-fold mission of witnessing for Christ, helping others find definite relationships with Him, and telling of Taylor University has been made effective through the Lord. These young men believe that messages of worth are to be found in songs and that these messages can touch hearts. It is, therefore, their as- piration so to sing the messages and so to live them that they may be a true inspiration to others. God has given them fruit for their labors in seeing souls saved and believers baptized with the Holy Spirit. During the school year they have assisted in numerous church services and youth rallies and conferences besides helping the Publicity Department in a number of well- received high school programs. Sluhnilr. JIuLoi,, ; ' . Al, .;, ,.„ . W. . ' . We C xhlblt J nitiatiue . . . by using our fcileiifs in ciifcrfaini)ig ac- tii ' ifics which suggest methods for further cleielo[)iJH ' iit, and provide training in the power of expression; TI VITIES 5 A ' ' -. t .ferS ItT] . gxi i tociet ier n. th ' ? ' r-M i J f7n.ii -n. ane ' t Z ' ' ■A. ccr S y y ' ' r rcy -A J . V iKl ' l Sluillu. T.nl,„. l ' „x , B,n ,ni. ,S. ' « ' o ._) , Milln. Ycahr. Rtuki. S «i, . . Viikcholi. l ilau . 1 Milln. Sknnnr. Atulnwii, Petcn, Zollir. Ciinuiiings, Holcombf. Hcrhcr, Claiki; Mi-aJoui, Lyman, Hy,ic. Ii-nkciis, Shaffer. C,r,n. SchicUh, Biiinamaii, Sanchnoii, Spitiiale, Page, Sliibhs, Buchwaltcr, Webb, AnJerson, Foiiike, Hunt, Johnson, Schecl. I ' nif. Krenn-y, Elliott, Prosscr, BrackbiU. Burden, McCliulock, Hooter, Blake, Murbach, Butz, Hyde, Bingaman, Prosper, Roan ' We ' ll like to ct into the chonisV Music li.itli charms, not only for those who listened to the Taylor University Choral Society as they sang this year, but to every member, both old and new, as they diligentU ' and faithfully rehearsed and then gave their productions before the large group of friends and music lovers. Membership is awarded to those who, in the competitive tryouts, show superior ability and training in voice. A very limited number are chosen each year to keep the ranks rilled. This year the group presented Handel ' s Messiah at the Christmas sea-.on. During Passion week the organization presented the old, yet ever new and inspirational sacred cantata, Olivet to Calvary by J. H. Maunder. The Sunday morning service of Youth Conference would not have been complete without the singing of this societv. The climactic performance of the 1939-1940 season of the chorus was the sacred concert given the evening of Baccalaureate Sunda ' before a large group of students, alumni and friends. GLEE CLUB I CI joy hcariir iiifii ' s loic Plans for the organization of a men ' s glee club in Taylor University made their first notable progress in the late fall of 193S when a group of men were asked if they would be interested in such a club. The men were very much in fa or and the club was organized under the direction of Professor Raymond Kreiner, head of the voice depart- ment, who was to be the director. The group of very liveh- young men began scheduled practice when they returned from the Christmas vacation. They prepared both religious and secular concerts. The club has filled engagements throughout Indiana with some tours to Ohio and Michigan. Each one of the men, along with Professor Kreiner, has a ringing testimony to the real experience of full Salvation he has in Jesus Christ. Having real experiences with the Lord, the men enjoy the highest Christian fellowship in their traveling. The club counts 5 - -=4. ng for their Lord and to represent Taylor University. Sciiiinl Rou—A,l,h,us. P,„,-, .VI r , .v, Zulhr. Sn ,:n,ux,,i, HoUoiiiIh. Lynnin. MiirhuiluMiUn. ' y C :.-(  ;.  . -„u ki ' . B„lz, VM , CUrk. j, - ' ' ■ ' ■ X -. - .. f y. ' ' ,_rf , :£ s ;-e. : y - ORCHESTRA X --- The University orchestra, under the capable direction of Professor Fenstermacher, has provided a source of great enjoyment as well as education for those who have taken part in it. The members not only study the music of some of the minor composers, but also delve into the music of the masters. In this manner the acquire a knowledge of the composers and also a profound and deep appreciation for their music. Each one looks forward to the weekly rehearsal with the keenest anticipation. The orcliestra provides a place for members to improve their reading ability as well as their playing abilitx ' . The student body always enjoys the chapel programs and commencement music that the orchestra gives. Professor Fenstermacher A the orchestra are to be compli mented on the fine work they are doing. Who directs the ha ml? X ' ith .1 r.it-a-t.u-t.u from tin; drums and a bl.ist from the horns, the band roused contagious enthusiasm in its iirst basketball audience, an enthusiasm which was repeated each time the band appeared. Robert Jackson ' s leadership, outwardly characterized by vigorous use of the baton and by his gold-lined cape draped over his shoulders in an inimitable way, created a live-wire group who produce blood-tingling music before the games and during the intermission at the halves. An unusual bit of color was added to the pep section by the band ' s accompaniment to songs. Anyone who wishes to make a lively contribution to college life has the opportunity ■ - - — — te- do-so through the medium_of diis organization _ — rL. c ' Thn I Rou Stuii, Il.ilnr, Durfmg, Sainlnun • uiiiid 11,111— W inn, HatHild Mvnuii Mnlul HimJ Tropf. rn tRou—hJ ,„ ,n„Jmln,K S . . l .. «., . Sl.,l l,-.. Er. Robert and Mary Go yc into all tlic world, and prc.icli the Gospel. The purpose of the Great Commission was effectively illustrated in the Student Volunteer drama, Robert and Mary. The presentation, besides being an entertaining story, gave forth a missionary mes- sage. It expressed effectively the need and purpose of God-sent, self-sacrificing mission- aries taking the life-giving Gospel message fearlessly to all people. It inspired the au ence with a vision of a world in need of a saving Christ. Why Should If The Temperance Play, Why Should I? , setting forth the evils and sorrows brought to homes by problems of drinU, was presented b ' the Play Production class. The central thought of the play was to keep drmk out of the homes if tlie young people are to be protected. The cast worked dlligentlv on this plav in order to be able to convev the main thought forcefully to the audience. The play was presented before several meetings of the W.C.T.U. and also In various churches in the nearby cities. The Importance of Being Earnesf To a packed house tiie Junior class presented Oscar Wilde ' s dramatic masterpiece, tlie ever popular The Importance of Being Earnest ; a house which left chuckling over the luiusual wit and clever dialogue of a play which so delightfully portrayed the ab- surdities and endless posing of the Gilbcrtian manner of English life. With Swearingen and Mdler plavmg opposite Malsbarv and D. y nderson, and ably supported by Eldred, lUit , and Boiler, the pla)- could not help being one of the most enjoyable farces pre- sented here. (. Rosemary for Remembrance Rosemary For Remembrance was performed by the play production class in Speirs Hall, Friday, February 2. The audience was stirred with emotion as the plot unraveled, portraying the heart throbs and trials t)f American nurses and soldiers in I ' rance during the World War. Underlying the humorous strain of the play was the horror of war, the heartaches and sorrow of those back home who would never see their loved ones again — but have only a Remembrance. uJ. SUN UP rfp i ilo hlay, isn ' t it? ' ' r J ' ,— l That ' s the Thalo fAay An event in Taylor ' s Dram.uic History ever to be recalled with pleasure was the presentation of Sun Up, written by Lula Volmer. Acclaimed by all as the best play to have been staged at Taylor recently, this trag- edy, enveloped in a charged atmosphere of heavy organ tones, portrayed typical moun- settmg . . . the rivals for a mountain girl . . . the wedding scene . . . the sunset . . . the howling storm . . . the advent of a stranger . . . hospitality — then, the power of the feud . . . chaotic hate transformed into charitable love . . . then — SUN UP! The actors and production staff under the direction of Mr. Jackson are remembered with pride by the Thalonian Literary Society who sponsoied Sun Up. ,; ■)! EJUJUVJ w i i TERNS tii ll T C cA _v - ' WA..-«. — . U ' That so iiiJs Orictitalr 1 v ■ -■ ' - ' i A i v The Philos escorted an enthralled .ludicncc on a train of lovely oriental melody to t iV IK _ ailii e town lying in the shadow of the Great Wall of China. In a setting colorful with Vxwic splendor of a Chinese festival, a mandarin ' s charming daughter, Ling Ming, was tf i oed and won by her ardent suitor, Chan Ting. The villainous Yu Kong furnished the n i complications by conspiring with the heroine ' s father to oppose the romance. 1 j 1 ' ' ' ■ ' li-ii ' iitinsly lovely and weird music with its oriental melodies was adr V r sung bv the chorus of villatjcrs, as well as by the principals. Staging, costuming, and ibly ' • VS ' V. Iiglit ' S -I ' l contributed to produce an atmosphere of old China in the days of gala festi yi i vy J rt vals with their multi-colored lanterns, paper dragons, and carefree celebrators. ■J f t If DEBATE ' W j(tf is the s ibjccf this year. The varsity debate squad discussed a very interesting and timely subject this year, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of strict (economic and mili- tary) isolation toward all nations outside the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed in- The affirmative ar presented by Lorenz Mor- row, Gerald Martin, Wayne Mitchell, and Duane Sandgren, while the negative was upheld by Gerald Foster, Lyie Russell, Earl Butz, and Lewis Magsig. A majority of the pre-tournament debates were non-decision; but the Huntington tournament, where all four teams participated, brought out the real mettle of the de- baters in the opinion of the judges when they won nine of the twentv-two debates. The only post-tournament engagement was a radio broadcast from Chicago in which member from each of the two A teams participated. Do all fbe ; iyls hchjiig to fbis? ' Interesting, helpful, .ind v.iried meetings have been enjoyed by the college young vomen under the cap.ible direction of their president, Edith Wildermuth. The cabinet planned that each class should have charge of one meeting during the year and that the other meetings would he open to guest speakers. The Thanksgiving program was cleverly taken care of by the Senior girls in a series of shadow picture pantomimes of colonial da s. At Christmas the Juniors presented a pageant at the close of which each girl contributed a white gift of food. These gifts were given to needy families of the communit . The other classes presented equally out- standing programs. Etiquette skits, an interesting poll of student opinion on current manners, and open house provided special interests. .,,„„. W.IJr,, „„ . Bnukhlll.  l Ue l ,ecick i lew Ljoai6 . . . through our athletic program in de- rrlopiiig skills, and instilling traits of sports- nianship and cooperation — permanent steps in the building of better lives; HLETICS -{ M ' ' V Jesse E. England, A.M. Director of I ' hysicai Eilucation Mrs. Brown Director of Girl ' s Athletic T ' CLUB Do they rciilly drink tea? ' ' After a scison of stiff competition on the basketball floor, tennis court, baseball diamond, and cinder path, the outstandini; athletes of Taylor rise to the top and at the end of the ' ear are awarded a T. The proud bearers of this symbol of athletic prowess are then admitted to the T-Club, a student organization under the sponsorship of the coach. The main purposes of the T-Club are to act as an intermediary between students and faculty in athletics, to help promote clean athletics, and, with the help of the coach, to see that various athletic programs are run oft ' smoothly. This year the T-Club, under the leadership of Bill Driscoll, did a fine piece of work in settling disputes in the fa]l Softball tournament and in promoting the interclass basketball programs. The T-Club is a select group representing the best in clean, health)-, and invigora ing athletics. ThhJ Rnu—Sro . WiKxr. U,i, ,„ S,col„l RoH— (;, ,, , ,„, l.nnin tp VARSITY BASKETBAL L When the boys began working out during the middle part of October, prospects for one of the most successful basketball seasons in several years were very bright. With four lettermen back and several of last year ' s reserves, backed up by some hne freshmen material, Taylor looked forward to one of her greatest seasons on the basketball court. After losing to Anderson in the curtain raiser, the boys came back to beat Concordia quite easily. From then on the boys began a string of games that proved quite hectic. Losing to Tithn bv two points and to Earlham by three points seemed to dishearten the boys a bit, but after vacation they defeated a very rough Rose Poly team. Then very narrow defeats to Hanover, Franklin, and Rose Poly were avenged by defeating Giffin and Concordia for the second time. .Anderson inxaded the Taylor camp and barely won by sinking a long shot in the final minute lo win bv one point. The last game with Manchester saw Yeater playing his last game for Taylor. This was a heart breaker witf Manchester winning by one point in the final ten seconds. (Continued on Page 89) TROJANS YEATER We will miss Wayne next year through gra- duation. He was a fine guard and passer, and was a very dangerous man under the basket as a re- bounder and as a lefthandcd shooter. Givi ' s third year as a guard has been his out- ' standing year in every way. His speed, faking and . . passing were beautiful to watch. His defense also was remarkable. C_-,. GIVIDEN ' ' SCOTT Bud did a fine job as the center on the tc He was a fine passer, was very good on defc and was consistent throughout the game. ODLE Again Don, Sophomore forward, led Taylor coring and was also well up in the State scor- He is known for his faking and his contin- ■ate sho ' -n JiJ A ..c.,i d « - i- Tobin ' s second ear also showed marked im- provement in many wa s. He was a good defense man, always calm and collected. He handl ball well. PEDERSON As a newcomer, Whitey immediately took a regular position as a forward. He was very fast, shifty, and was especially noted for his beautifu one-handed shots from the foul line. J YAGGY In liis second year, Yaggy showed much im- provement. He was a cool player and was a very accurate shot from nearly any spot on the floor. ' John was nother sofafepj hman who mi- proved enough ' lj rstiy?ar to win his letter. He was a good player and shows promise for next v Rig is one of the Freshman boys who was a regular Varsity player. He was a good ball handler and was good on rebounds and tip-ins. SANDS Leo scrapped and worked and h: to be a good player. He is a co a quite accurate shot. now turned stant fighter REHLING The team was always pepped up by the presence of Connie in the line-up He was a fine rebounder with plenty of grit and determination. MANAGERS Red, Jim and Krushy took care of the managerial duties for the team. The refereed in ' cnmmage and aided Coach England in various VARSITY BASKETBALL (Continued) This tells only part of the story. In every game each player put his whole heart and soul into his playing. The coach was there encouraging and giving valuable advice. Boys, you showed the kind of fighting heart that it takes for an athlete! Our sincerest congratulations to every member of the team! SCHEDULE Nox ' . 17, 1939 Anderson There 29 47 Nox ' . 18, 1939 Concordia Here 23 No . 28, 1939 Central Normal There 43 Dec 1, 1939 Tiffin There 34 Dec 2, 1939 Giffin There 18 Dec 9, 1939 Indiana Central Here 41 Dec n. 1939 Earlham There 38 Dec 19, 193 9 Manchester There 73 Jan 5, 1940 Indiana Central There 59 Jan 6, 1940 Rose Poly There 45 Jan 12, 1940 Hanover Here 50 Jan 19, 1940 Rose Poly Here 45 Jan 2.K 1940 Indiana State There 49 Jan 27, 1940 Franklm Here 44 Feb 3, 1940 Giffin Here 30 Feb 9, 1940 Anderson Here 37 Feb 1(1, 1940 Concordia There 34 Feb 16, 1940 Hanover There 68 Feb. 24, 1940 Manchester Here 45 Back Rou — Assf. Coach Ahpau h, Scott, Bntl England. Front Row — Dougherty, Swearingen, Laiimaii, Rcblnig, Tnim ' jiur. . Monlton, McaJoic. (JJIc, Coach . Ho,nl. Rlgcl, Yaggy. TRACK This year ' s track tc.im, under Co.icli England and Assistant Coacli Alspaugh, showed a tine improvement over hist year ' s squad. With at least one man, and generali ' several, in every event, the boys turned in some good records. Outstanding work, done by veterans included I.anman in the 440, Butler in the SSI) and relay, Magsig in the pole vault and high jump, and Meadows in the javeline throw, which little state record Bill set last spring in the Little State meet at Muncie. Several Freshmen did ver ' well — in- cluding Dougherty in the dashes and Rigel in the half mile. The coach has arranged ioi four meets beside the Little and Big State meets which will be held during the last pa of May. The cross countr - team completed its second season for Taylor led by a Freshman, Connie Rehlmg. The team showed the hght, determination, and condition that made them victorious. Van Meter, veteran from last year, again did very well as did Lanman and two freshmen, Rigel and C. Trumbauer. Assistant Coach Alspaugh took charge of this branch of athletics, and he and his team should be congratulated for their fine achievements. October 21 at Anderson, 1. Van Meter, 2. Rehling, 5. Lanman, 4. C. Trumbauer. October 26 at Indiana Central, 1. Rehling, 2. Van Meter, }. Lanman, 4. C. Trur bauer. November 1 at Anderson, 1. Rehling, 2. Van Meter, 3. Lanman, 4. Rigel. November 8 Anderson here, 1. Rehling, 2. Van Meter, 3. Rigel. tirsf Rou—Ujh, Sk _ Scotl. ItoLlzk,. •aringen, Li fcii, Gnhlcii. BASEBALL Seven lettcrmen formed the nucleus of Taylor ' s baseball squad this year. Bob Litten, our last year ' s ace hurler, was aided in tiie pitching burden b ' southpaw Wayne Yeater. A veteran infield backed tiie pitchers very capably. New talent w as seen in Miller, Clark, Andrews, and Staples, all of whom show real promise for the building up of the team. Odie and Gividen showed their ability in this field of sport by taking high places in the batting average. Others did outstanding work in the field. Only Yeater will leave us by graduation, so the outlook for the 1940-41 season is very bright. Sliortly after the b.iskctb.ill boys pl.iyed t the gym floor and the fellows, who would r last game, nets were stretched across entuallv be Taylor ' s 1940 tennis team, began warming up. Days of ;tice brought the reward of being on the first mg h ' two back from last year ' s .■am. : Russel formed the nucleus of this year ' s team. There wi year who showed fine early form. Assistant Coach Alspaugh gave to the old players tips ship team, Buchwalter and e several new prospects thi: on how to improve their play and he taught the new ones the fundamentals of both singles and doubles tennis. As soon as weather permitted, the boys began working out on the clay courts. This year ' s schedule featured matches with Ball State, Manchester, Huntington, and Anderson colleges. B.uk Riiu—S ouc, Whiltcni, Sichohl. front R ' ju R,mfl, Assl. Co uh AhlHui: }. Biichualtc Left to Right— Lee, M„rtj„. Binhn.ilLr. 2„lle T VICTORS! 3rd FLOOR - Wise. BASKETBALL Things looked bright for the Third Floor team ot Wisconsin dormitory when the intramural teams were selected b ' dormitories. With Buchwalter, Martin, Warner, Swearingen, and Carter as the starting lineup, it seemed that Third Moor would be the undefeated champion. There were three wins in a row, the greatest being 7 5 to li. Then the once defeated Swallow Robin team, keyed to give their best, met the leaders. The result was victor) ' for the bird house bovs resulting in a tie for first place. How- ever, as the season drew to a close with the same teams leading the race. Third Floor, eager to avenge their defeat, showed championship form and won 21 to 1. , thus clair ing the victor ' s title for the year! BASKETBALL Tliis season ' s class basketball saw a very strange upset. The Sophomores, cham- ons of last year, were back with their entire team. When they breezed through the first round of games b - defeating each of the other teams, it looked very favorable for them to repeat. However, in the next round of play, they were upset by each of the other teams. The seniors, with such offensive threats as Magsig, Warner, and Buchwalter, soon became masters of the situation by winning seven and losing only two games. The fresh- men team, atter a bad start, came up with power and drive to show promise of being the team to w in next ear. CHAMPS! SENIORS Ku,, ull. Ruu , ieyer. Miller, IlyJc. Wafts. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Girls ' basketb.ill didn ' t begin until the week after tlic Christm.is holidays. The teams were then picked and were quite evenly matched. Any team was a prospective champion. However, after the second game we found team number three, captained by Peg Nelson, taking the lead. Most of their games were eas - victories. With Captain Nelson and Overmeyer doing the sharp shooting, the other teams had little chance. Armstrong and Weed did a fine piece of work holding the forwards of the other teams to few points. The champions were a fine passing, accurate shooting group of girls. J- -. ■ .-. . . 30 _ U : GIRLS ' ATHLEflCS -- ' - -- r ---.. ; ,lXXa-V_.- Gym class was a vital and cnio)able part of tlic schedule of the i;irls during this year. On two afternoons of each week, the ' enjoyed a period of diversion and recreation. During the first semester, the - took part in tennis and Softball in the early fall, centering later on volley ball and basketball. Along with these games, there was some shuftleboard, ping pong, and an interesting discussion of and initiation of handy party The second semester program included se eral additional beneficial features. To Mrs. Brown ' s 1-2-3-4 count, the girls entered lieartiK into a regular program of cor- rective calisthenics. Badminton and tumbling were also worthwhile parts of the second semester activity, and the year was closed with spirited contests in soft ball and track The girls have appreciated a )-ear of interesting variety in athletics, and have pro fited much from a well-directed recreational program. .. . fi s ■q i ... it work and no ptau , . . plau Poses — posed for . . . and unposed for . . . back from the store . . . five forty in Magee lobby . . . Dr. Evans takes pictures from a tree . . . snow . . . the latest in hose . . . Evenezer and his Mistress . . . October 6 . . . draped for a picture . . . our smiling Dean . . . quartet from fourth . . . ... hi Anne . . . our heads together. I J Formality ■ . ■ Dotty and Ted . . . new student reception . . . Mnanka Tea . . . Three views within, stacked and unstacked . . . Dean of the School of Religion . . . the Metho- V , dist and Friends Churches . . . group O enjoyment . . . all school picnic . . . 1 Thalo breakfast . . . Soangetaha girls Mnanka girls ini- nree ' s a crowd . . . basketball trip . . . Thalo Masquer- . Three great statesmen . . . picnic . . . etc. student oLife 02 i ' , ( ampuS i tichi ipud Oh dear! . . . (.ind deer) . . . two diamonds . . . and prospects . . . hmmm ... or just cliques. More cliques at Taylor ... it snows here . . . the Freshmen play ... we welcome you . . . the facul- ty dinner . . . fellows from the bird- house ... a trip to Cincinnati . . . publication banquet. We work . . . even Dean Rtichie . . . and Don Odle studies!!! . . . click it John . . . what ' s behind the I ' hilo banner . . . our waitresses . . . kitchen boys, (turkey and then?) . . . work during the summer. Modes of conveyance . . . the girls like Windy ' s motorcycle . . . the Thalos go by raft . . . John pushes . . . it ' s nice to be little, Bruce . . . lots of room in a trailer . . . Erwin, bring me a letter . . . Mrs. Degel- man and Mrs. Martin furnish the power . . . it ' s easier walking, isn ' t it Jeanne . . . hitch-hiking. inu heS Aack a dull bou! Ljone . . . but . . . SEPTEMBER 12, Frc ' llman Day; 13 and 14, Registration; IS, Joint Philo-Tli.ilo program; 16, Formal New Student-Faculty Reception; 19, T-Ciub Initiation; 21, Matriculation Day. Bishop Lowe; 21, Vene- tian blinds In Chapel (!); 23, Soangetaha Pow- wow, Mnanka Tea; 17, Senior Picnic; 29, Tug o ' War. OCTOBER S, Philo Day; 6, Thalo Day; 7, Rush Day 10, Mnanka Initiation; 13, Soangetaha Initiation 14, Senior tea; 18-2S Dr. Owen and Fall Revival: 28, Thalo Hallowe ' en Party, Philo Hayride; 30 Freshman hats began. NOVEMBER 3, Engstrom ' s wedding; 4, Senior Kraz ' Kar- nival; 13, Dr. Conklin, psychologist from I.U. In Chapel; 17, New Thalo Program; 20, Class Week; 23, Thanksgiving Day; 24, New Philo Program. DECEMBER 1, Lyceum — King Tut; 2, Senior formal Christmas party; 10, Capelli and son; 12, Formal Christmas Dinner; 15, Christmas Vacation began. JANUARY 2, ' 40, School resumed; S, Barton Rees Pogue (Philo-sponsored) ; 17, Television Lyceum. Hos- klns; 25-30, Finals; 31, Registration; 31, Amares- co — tenor, Lyceum. FEBRUARY 2, Rosemary for Remembrance ; 10, Senior Girls ' luncheon by Faculty Dames; 17, First day of Leap Year; 20, Kazmayer in Chapel. MARCH 1, Sun Up Thalo production; 4, Lyceum — Continental Gypsies; 6, Venetian blinds in par- lors (!); 8, 9, 10, Youth Conference; 13, Basket- ball banquet; 16, Soangetaha Party; 18, Senior Fellows entertained by Faculty Dames; 20-26, Easter Vacation; 26-29, Dr. Paul Rees; 27, Purdue Concert Choir; 29, Mlllsaps Singers. APRIL 5, Frank Speaight — Dickens; 6, Soph party; 12, Junior Play, The Importance of Being Earn- est ; 13, Jr. party; 12, 13, 14, Detroit (Glee Club); 19, Peace contest; 20, Anderson. Violin recital; 23, I.R.C. open meeting — La Follette; 26, Philo Operetta, Yellow Lanterns ; 27, Volunteer play; 29, Senior Sponsor party, IGS Marion. MAY 2, Wm. Taylor Contest; 3, Thalo Outside Ta- lent; 4, Debate banquets; 7, Coming Out Day; 1 I, Thalo picnic; 11, Open House; 17, Roane — organ recital; 18, Jr.-Sr. Banquet; 18, Soph, party; 22, Moving Up Day; 24, Shakespeare Play, Merchant of Venice ; 2 5, Jr. party; 2 5, Turbeville Debate. JUNE 2, Baccalaureate; 3, Society Contests; 3, Alumni Banquet; 3, Wm. Taylor Foundation meeting; 4, Commencement. oraotten! Bishop Lowe and wife . . . Dr. Conklin . . . Revivals and Dr. Owen. Signor Capelli and son Thanksgiving Day. Youth Conference on Sunday Morning . . . Rev. Habegger . . . Television ly- ceuni number. The bonfire of Moving Up Day . . . The GiM Comes Out!! ALUS WELL THAT ENDS WELL Senior Sketches Snatched from Shakespeare This is the period of my ambition. — Ruth Prosshr. She that had tongue at will and yet was never loud. — Carol Brown. Upon my life, I am a lord indeed. — Wayne Yeater. She that was ever fair and never proud. — Ethel Clark. I would have been abed an hour ago. — Olin Lehman. O, here comes my nurse! — Evelyn Mudgett. Adversity ' s sweet milk, philosophy. — Lorlnz Morrow. She that could think and ne ' er disclose her mind. — Maxine Weed. Lightens my humour with his merry jests. — Don Winne. He served with glory and admired success. — Wallace Page. Our content is our best having. — Melvin Blake. She was the fairest creature in the world. — Dorothy Knight. Wilt thou have music? Hark! — Ralph Cummings. I do not sleep: I see, I hear, I speak. — Gerald Martin. Imagination of some great exploit drives him beyond the bounds of patience. — Sherman Spear. With soft low tongue and lowly courtesy. — Wilma Shields. Let them want nothing that my house affords. — William Moreland. There is no virtue like necessity. — Doris Brown. With solemn reverence. — John Branch. The painting is almost the natural man. — Miriam Stephens. Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain. — Floyd Porter. For we will make for Ireland presently. — William Driscoll. Truth hath a quiet breast. — Madelyn Leak. For his designs crave haste, his haste good hope. — George Nagel. Love they to live that love and honour have. — Ruth Johnson. Comfort ' s in heaven, and we are on the earth. — Clinton Dillon. With humble and familiar courtesy. — Doris McKee. Let ' s tonight be bounteous at our meal. — Robert Jackson. One fairer than my love? — Omar Buchw alter. I do not set my life at a pin ' s fee. — Alta Clevenglr. As of a man faithful and honourable. — John Warner. She is young and apt. — Harriett Davis. Your lordship is the most patient man. — Kenneth Foulke. They call for dates and quinces in the pastry. — Gwendolyn Niebel. Let ' s briefly put on manly readiness. — Oliver Degelman. Of many desperate studies. — Ellamarie Williamson. For truth, for duty, and for loyalty. — George Murphy. It is my lady; O, it is my love. — Bertha Sanderson. Faith, I can cut a caper. — Louis Magsig. Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all. — Teuntje Peters. What is the end of study? let me know. — Harold Lanman. Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises. — Mary Margaret Webb. And for I know she taketh most delight In music, instruments, and poetry. — Edith Wildermuth. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS from the turn of the century on . . . 1940— RALPH CUMMINGS York, Nebraska 192 5— JESSE W. FOX Greentown, Indiana 1939— MILO REDIGER Fort Wayne, Indiana 193 8— CHARLES GARRINGER Redkev, Indiana 1937— GARFIELD STEEDMAN Churchvilie, New York 1936— VAN NESS CHAPPELL Ocala, Florida 193 5— BLAINE BISHOP ScircleviUe, Indi 1934— MARVIN SCHILLING Kiel, Wisconsin 193 3— CHESTER LYLE THOMAS Malvern, Pennsylvania 1923— EUGENE W. PILGRIM Chicago, Illinois 1922— LESTER M. BONNER Upland, Indiana 1921— FLOYD J. SEELIG Upland, Indiana 1920— ROSS J. HUTSINPILLER Dickey Co., North Dakota 1919— D. JOSEPH IMLER Indianapolis, Indiana 1918— BARTON REES POGUE Greenfield, Indiana 1917— N. EVERETT HANSON Turtle Lake, North Dakota 1915— N. A. CHRISTENSEN 193 2— CLEO SKELTON Churchvilie, New York 1913— GUY W. HOLMES Pennsylvania 1931— HOWARD E. MATHEWS Elmira, New York 1911— FRANK A. WIMER Pennsylvania 1930— GOMER FINCH Rockland, Wisconsin 1909— GLEN JACOBS Wooster, Ohio 1929— WILSON B. PAUL Upland, Indiana 1907— JAMES S. NEWCOMBE Hautzdale, Pennsylvar 192 8— DONALD LEWIS Upland, Indiana 1927— ALBERT EICHER Nyack, New York 1926— RAYMOND M. SQUIRE Corry, Pennsylvania 905— S. H. TURBEVILLE Tennessee 1903— E. B. FOLTZ Ohio 1901— D. S. DUNCAN 1898— I. H. SHILLING Addresses are those when in office. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY An Effective Chrhtiaii College (FOUNDED 1846) Taylor ' s Happy Students Find A BALANCED PROGRAM EDUCATION with CHRISTIANITY High Edncatioual Stamlnrds Eiifbiis asfically Evaiigelisfic ACCREDITATION COURSES Taylor University is ideally located on one of the most beautiful small college campuses in the country, with splendidly equipped modern buildings, and has a capacit for five hundred selected students. For cafjhti; ami iuftinnatinn uii r TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA ROBERT LEE STUART, President CLASS DISTINCTION! IC E CREAM — So Good and so good for you. CLOVERLEAF BUTTER Quality, purity, and flavor guaranteed. CLOVERLEAF CHEESE A cheese of high quality with an enviable reputation. LET YOUR CONllDENCE BE YOUR GUIDE! THE CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE I ( 1 L J. McATEE « CO. i ' for r Cluss for r, rry uirfacc. j cry funposc. 1 WALL PAPER ( S. Boots St. Phone 13 87 t 1 Marion, Indiana t Post On ice Building PHONh 3 3.5 Upland, Indiana TIP-TOP An ideal flour for commercial and home baking THOMAS MILLING CO. MANUFACTURERS COMPLIMENTS | I I HUNTIN6T0N LABORATORIES, INC. i Huntington, Indiana I t J. C. BROWN, Representative j I TAYLOR UNIVERSITY j Uses the Floor Finishes j Made By I The Continental Car-Na-Var Corp. BRAZIL, INDIANA j World ' s Largest Manufacturer I Specializing j ; Heaiy Duty Floor Finishes COMPLIMENTS OF Bursley Co. Distributovs of LITTLE ELF FOODS A THREEFOLD MINISTRY ; which you may hare W part rlic Bible Institute Colportage Associa- ticm of Chicago was founded in 1894 by Dwipht L. Moody to circulate the simple Gos- pel message by means of: 1. PUBLISHING books, Scripture portions and tracts, English and Foreign to the :. SELLING through the usual trade chan- nels but particularly through Christian 3. GIVING literature to Christian workers in prisons, hospitals, CCC camps, moun- and pioneer districts of America, Latin America, Africa, India, etc. For full particulars u rife to The Bible Institute Colportage Association 843-845 N. Wells St. Chic.ij;o, III. I. JU ffoAi iX ' 4 j ' ] i - - Smuck Floor Covering Co., Inc. { i Resilient Floor Contractors | • , 17 E. MaRVI AND SlRLLT INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Tablet Maiiiifiictiircys and School Supplies Marion, Indiana 1 1 WAYNE HARDWARE I COMPANY I I FORT WAYNE, INDIANA STUDENTS ... You can help boost Taylor during I the vacation period in a number of j ways: 1. Interest prospective students in | 2. Take Ta ior literature to various i summer camps, Bible conferences, j summer institutes, young people ' s j rallies, etc. { 3. Send the names of all prospective i students vou contact in to the Taylor j office. 4. Get Ta) ' lor recordings broadcast j over the local radio station in or near j your home. j For Taylor literature, radio reeorilir!; s ami fiirtl.H ' r information contact j Ti D W. Engstrom, Piil ' l c ty Director PREMIER PURE FOODS R. M. HENLEY Florist WHATrVER THE OCCASION | W I l 1 HIM VER THE NEED j 1 1) 0 OL ' R SI RVK 1 j l.u-KCt ,„ui nlJol icci.lu.uso ,n Black- j .lid aiiJ e. r.„u count.cs. Eur :6 years under leseiu own crship. j uo S. ■« ' . Inut St. Phone I7S HARTFORD CITY { [- Mcilnr ' larislC T,hnr„t l Drlncry .4u ' h.  Francis H. Leggett Company CINCINNATI, OHIO CHAS. R. LINIGER HEATING — PLUMBING SHEET — METAL 116 South High Street Phone 125 Armour Company INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA i i CompUnH„t , Em-Roe Sporting Goods Go. 209 W. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana h,.lwn., Uu,Ii,:k SI o, ,nx Ouiul Store Con,p!n,n;, s of the INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS MuNciF, Indiana r— — — — — ......... ......... ! MARION TYPEWRITER SERVICE New Mdi ic Mart in Royal Portables - - Rentals Duplicators - - Supplies ' . O. Marjon 1 ' hon PHOTOGRAPHS In This Book Taken By Ask your dealer for BALLARD ' S Mr,( .v ami haul SanuiKCs and Lunch Meals of all kinds j BALLARD PACKING CO. MARUIN, INDIANA t CRON STUDIO 132 E. Washington Blvd. IT. WAYNE, INDIANA JAHN OLLIER AGAIIV JAHN OLLIER EMCRAVIMG CO. - ' mmm ■rypmfyv J } ' : Peerless Printing r yfA % 2 • s ' J Djrl r -- 449 Prospect Behnken, Robert 1109 Annin Ave., Detroit Michiga Bengston, Aon Louise Clarendon, Pennsylvani ,Bern5torf, Cranston Bainbridge, ' Blackburn, Jeanne 603 Fifth St., Mosinee, Wisconsin Boyd. Jack Pulaski, Pennsylvania Brooks, Marie Nava, ' o Methodist Mission School, Farmington, New Mexico Brody, Bette 2832 High St., Des Moines, Iowa Brown, J. Harvey Orland, Indiana Buskirk, Earl Route No. 4, Fort NX ' avne. Indiana Celender, James 285 Butler St., l.n... IVnns K ,..„,, Clark, Russell Colbert, Joe Route N. . s. la,Hi,,, huii.n,, Cortner, Jeanette 115 West Third St., Wmthesur. I.uii.in.i Phyllis ,3 East Tawas. M,J,,y;..n Deal, John —jj: Box 92, Decker, Indi.m,, Dodge, Evelyn -fM - o ilt No. 2, Ternl, I..w., .Route No. 2, Pendleton, Indiana Dougherty, Reah A ifC___7 Seventh St., Upland, Pennsylvania Dykcman, Wynona -XC- S36 E. ISth St., Fremont, Nebraska Farling, Richard .j.— 400 Mt. Auburn, Dunkirk, Indiana Michigan ster. Ohio Jew York o. 1, Savona, New York 3 07, Jonesboro, Indiana .Route No. 2, Aln . Route No. 6, Erie, Pennsylvania .Route No. 5, Mt. Vernon, Ohii Pandora, Ohi, 14th Ave., Detroit, Michigai 231, Brown City, Michigar .Route No. 2, Brookvilli-. Ohi. N. Michigan Ave., Atlantic City, N.« Kr c Road, Cleveland Heights. Oli.. Route No. 2, Cutler, Indian, Route No. 2, Richmond, Indian; .Route No. 2, Richmond, Indian; ,„,,.„ ,_ . Almont, North Dakot, Hyde, Wendell -J- ' ' - Fremont, Ohi. n, Rowena _V_ f l T ' ' ■ ' ' ' Lafayett Jenkins, Mildred ± ;_y L_ 81B Bank St., Bridgeville, Penn Gertrude -Jl - __i ic :.S38lV Kaparoff, Doris .4 - I, 118 N. Hagu Ladd, Betty i. Mary L. -.j__ - r— - - ' ' - ° ' ' ' ' Shelbyvillc, India Dorothy y — — 1 1 E. Sherman Blvd., Muskegon Heights, Michi) Leisman, Nellie.— X .- { ' ' ' - Sherman Blvd., Muskegon Heights. ' Michi, LaMourt, North Dakota 107 S. Riverside Drive, Elkhart, Indiana 12 h St., ' Port Huron, Michigan -j: Austin, Indiana uHNo. 6, PlatteviUe, Wisconsin Sellersburg, Indiana A Cornen St., Bradford, Pennsylvania h Beach, Ohio Dunlap St., N.S. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Route No. 1, Eaton. Indiana Kenton Road, Ferndale, Michigan 16,K Kenton Road, Ferndale, Michigan . .flK. East Tawas, Michigan 5, Muncie, Indiana .!:___ ' _ 1773 Winnemac, Chicago. Illinois 0th St., Ames, Iowa East 6th, Sheridan, Indiana _ Route No. 1, Lakeview, Ohio 202 S. Perry St., Attica, Indiana — -Route No. 1, Austin, Indiana Chenoa, Illinois Upland, Indiana Pennsv ' w Seibold, lacob 2907 Milton Rd., Middlctown, Ohio Shadley, Lois Route No, 4, Shelbyville, Indiana Shedd, Calvin 647 Main St., Melrose, Massachusetts Sheesley. Robert 324 Lincoln St., Struthers, Ohio Sheron, Mary Jane lOS N. Westmoor Ave., Columbus, Ohio Skinner, Lois Route No. I, Fountain City, Indiana Smith, Cecil Route No. 1. Kirklin, Indiana Smith, Kathryn Upland, Indiana Sparks, Esther Route No. 1, Westfield, Indiana Springer, Harold Route No. 1, Lakeview, Ohio Staples, Thomas 123 W. Harrison, Royal Oak, Michigan Steele, Harold Route No. 2, New Carlisle, Ohio Stephenson, Helen Cokevillc, Pennsylvania Stephenson, Wilbur Cokeville, Pennsylvania Stovall, Dorothea 111 Vernon Court, Crawfordsville, Indiana Stowe, John 244 W. Columbus Ave., Corry, Pennsylvania Stubbs, Arthur Spiceland, Indiana Trumbauer, Clyde Dunkerton, Iowa Vore, Mary Route No. 1, Eaton, Indiana Watts, Ann Carmel, Indiana Weaver, Jack Route No. S, Anderson, Indiana Whittern, Keith Route No. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Wilder, Jeanette 92 Hume Ave., Medford, Massachusetts Young, Clarissa Shepherd, Michigan SOPHOMORES Andrews, Otho Monroe, Indiana Armstrong, Ethel 2619 Pauline Ave.. Schenectady, New York Bailey, Thomas 810 W. 24th St., Wilmington, Delaware Barney, Martin Rummy Depot, New Hampshire Black, Gene 311 Northern Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Bontrager, John 727 Wolf Ave., Elkhart, Indiana Boyd, Robert 386 Central Ave., Newark, Ohio Brackbill, Dorothy Route No. 6, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Brown, Carl S31 S. Center St., Plainfield, Indiana Brown, Martha 53 1 S. Center St., Plainfield, Indiana Brown, Mildred 19953 Cameron, Detroit, Michigan Brown, Scott Swayzee, Indiana Burdon, Mildred 1600 College Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana Butler, Vincent Howard City, Michigan Byerly, Helen Summerville, Pennsylvania Carter, David Lowell, Indiana Caskey, John Route No. 2, Gaston, Indiana Chandler, Lois 1301 E. 3rd St., Mishawaka, Indiana Clarke, Albert Indiana St., Upland, Indiana Cunningham, Louise 5027 W. 13th St., Indianapolis, Indiana Deloe, Betty Jane 815 E. Main St., Bradford, Pennsylvania Dopp, Maxine Pr..ttville, Michigan Durling, Helen W.ildron, Michigan Dyer, Alice LafidisvilU ' . Pennsylvania Ejstman, Addison 39 Dakota Ave., 1 ., l)ttr..it, Michigan Evers, Betty I h.r.i. Indiana Fosnaught, Hope Rcuic N.i. J, 1 liJ.i, Oiuo Frykholm, Philip 161 Greenwi...J Si,. W ..rt sitr , M,iss.Kluistlf. Garrison, Sanford 1 Im.-r, New Jersev C.rjiu, Mcrlvn P.O. Box 128, Hong Kong, Chma Cnir, Bern,. I- Brown City, Michigan Grii.is, William 1219 Lookout Ave,, Charleroi, Pennsylvania Guindon, 1 ranees Barnesville, Ohio Hislop, Dorothy 11 Mayer Ave,, Buffalo, New York Holcombe, Warne 131 Day Ave,, Newark, Ohio Hood, Otto Route No. 2, Three Rivers, Michigan Horn, Doris 2738 29th St., Mt. Raincr, Maryland Hyde, Margaret Fremont. Ohio Kendall, Mary Ellen lOS W. McKay, Saline. Michigan Kimball. Marion Rural Route, Dimondale, Michigan Kincheloe, Christina Uplaiul, Indi.ina Kiule, M.ir,i;aret 418 S. 18th St., Ricliin.iful, liui,,,n,i Klemmer, Kathryn 1017 Pearl St., Port Hur..n, MalnKin Kruschwit , Walter Route No 1, Marine C ,iv, MKlii,i;.in Lewis, Arnold 1 Hamilton St., Binghamio,,. c« York Lyman, Howard 1116 E. Bluff St., NLirsulks. lilmoK Martin, Harley i GctivsburK. Ol.u. MacDonald, Gertrude Pickford. Michigan McCallister. Claude Route No. 1, Upland, Indiana McCormack, Ralph 2905 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio McDonald, Gordon Route No. 1, Fountain City, Indiana McElroy, Alberta 335 South Center St., Corry, Pennsylvania Meadows, William 339 Fifth Ave., S. Charleston, West Virginia Meginnis, Alphretta 127 Progressive Ave., Buffalo, New York Miller, Helen 403 N. Sheridan St., Minneapolis, Kansas Miller, Rhea 176 Victoria Ave., Buffalo, New York Murbach, John Brown City. Michigan Muselman, Pauline 1 S17 E. Main, Berne, Indiana O ' Brien, Penn Route No. 1, Monroeville, Indiana O ' Bryan, Helen 4S39 N. Rampart St., New Orlean, Louisiana Oliver, Evelyn 10377 Morley, Detroit, Michigan Overmyer, Ethel Rural Route, Lindsey, Ohio Owens, Ellen Box 112, Wireton, Pennsylvania Patow, Ruth Sandusky, Michigan Porter, Norman 8S4 Broadway, S., Portland, Maine Prosser, Esther Burnips, Michigan Pugh, Geraldine 310 McCiilloch Blvd., Muncie, Indiana Read, Charles 1(I2S ' .. I. M.un, Muncie, Indiana Reish, Miriam Route No. 6, Kokomo, Indiana Robinson, Eleanor Route No. 1, Swayzee, Indiana Roseberry, Ruth 3934 Hazelhurst Ave., Toledo, Ohio Rowell, Ina Route No. 1, Pekin, Illinois Rowley, Fred 708 Hickory, Atlantic, Iowa Sandgren, Duane - 204 S. Main St., Austin, Minnesota Sands, Leo 519 E. Homer St., Michigan City, Indiana Scott, Kenneth Upland, Indiana Shafer, Mary Jane Box 772, Pittsburgh, California Spitnale, Howard. Cloverdale. Ohio Tatman. Irene Union Mills, Indiana Taylor, May Espyville Station, Pennsylvania Tobin, Henry Route No. 2, Attica, Indiana Tropf. Ralph 2621 East I26th St., Cleveland, Ohio Trumbauer, Paul Dunkerton Iowa Unkenholz, Carol Route No. 3, Mandan, North Dakota Van Buren, Homer 221 N. Ray St., Valentine, Nebraska Webb, I. Ellis Brush Vallev, Pennsvlvania Webster, Lucille 1202 S. 7th St., Clinton, Indiana Wood, Jean 292 W. ISth St., Chicago Heights, Illinois Zoller, William 15497 Fox Blvd., Detroit, Michigan JUNIORS Anderson, Arthur 14227 Garfield Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio Anderson, Dorothy 93-34 224th St., Queens Village, New York Anderson, Eleanor Plymouth, Iowa Bauer, Harold 1565 3rd St., Renssalaer, New York Bell, James Route No. 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana Blngaman, Kathryn 15 Bradford St., Battle Creek, Michigan Bingaman, Melva 15 Bradford St., Battle Creek, Michigan Bishop, Richard 801 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Maryland Boiler, Ruth Route No. 6, Marion, Indiana Bunner, Virginia Upland, Indiana Burtner, Jessie Route No. 4, Butler, Pennsylvania Burtner, Roger Route No. 4, Butler, Pennsylvania Butz, Earl Cavour, South Dakota Eldred, Alice Luther, Michigan Elliott, Rodah _ ' Spiceland, Indiana Ferree, Dorothy 825 E, Court St., Sidney, Ohio Foster, Gerald Brown City, Michigan Glviden, Noble 43 S. Broad St., Middletown, Ohio Hanley, Keith Route No. 5, Marion, Indiana Harrington, Clyde Britton, South Dakota Hoke, Naomi 619 W. Jefferson, New Carlisle, Ohio Jones, Lucile 465 Adams St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Kincheloe, Raymond Upland, Indiana Lee, Ernest 125 N. 27th St.. Camden, New Jersey Lewis, Nettie Route No. I. Fairview, Pennsylvania Lltten, Robert Kmi,,i .. I , Union, Ohio Long, Bruce 2001 S. W lOnii.;! n S[ , Marion, Indiana Longnecker, Virginia 6U: 1. llili St.. S,i., Newton, Iowa Malsbary, Gail 1201 Central Ave., Muncie, Indiana Michel, Lester KIwood, Nebraska Miller, Don 130 Dunlap St., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Miller, James 1636 I7th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mitchel, Wayne 2025 E. Russey St., Muncie, Indiana Parry, Eleanor 1221 Decatur St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Richey, Ross Route No. 3, Kokomo, Indiana Roane, Elisabeth Route No. 3, Alliance, Ohio Rocke, Glenn Route No. 1, Pekin, Illinois Russell, Lyle Northport, Michigan Scheel, Doris 2714 Cass, Unionville, Michigan Shaffer, Helen 2107 N. Park Ave., Warren, Ohio Shatto, Miry - - Rome No. 1, Upland, Indiana Skinner, Lavcrn Route No. I, Fountain City, Indiana Smith, Marion Marquom, Oregon Swearingen, Noble Mendon, Michigan Sypos, Mary 1006 Spearman Ave., Farrell, Pennsylvania Thuermer, Elizabeth 312 Hanover Ave., Aurora, Indiana Vincent, Erwin Route No. 1, Medina, New York Wilcox, Robert Crosby, Pennsylvania Wilson, Jean Route No. 1, Frankfort, Indiana Wood, S. Henry Onamia, Minnesota Yaggy, Phillip Dover, New Jersey Zoller, John _-_ 1 S497 Fox Blvd., Detroit, Michigan SENIORS Blake, Melvin Upland. Indi.ina Branch, John Matilieu-., Indi.in,. Brown, Carol Spring drtxn, Wisconsin Brown, Doris _ Route No. I, St.iii« .i,,J. Mijimm Buchwalter, Omar 217 S. Queen St., Lancjst„. lVn,is 1 1 jni.i Clark, Ethel Greentuwn, Indiana Clevenger, Alta Route No. 1, CenterviUe, Indiana Cummings, Ralph Route No. 1, Benedict, Nebraska Davis, Harriet 104 Court St., Little Vallev, New York Degelman, Ohver College Ave., Nyack, New York Dillon, Clinton 661 Blaine Ave., Detroit, Michigan Driscoll, William Upland Drive, Nyack, New York Foulke, Kenneth Route No. 8, Huntington, Indiana Jackson, Robert C..,,l Kuu. Ohio Johnson, Ruth J38 W. Church St., Currx , lV■nn l vinia Knight, Dorothy Route No. 1, UpLmJ, liid .nn Lanman, Harold Royal Beach, Pasadena, Maryland Leak, Madelyn 3S52 Portland Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Lehman, Olin Monroe, Indiana Magslg, Lewis Elmore, Ohio Martin, Gerald Upland, Indiana McKee, Doris Goodland, Indiana Moreland, William 114 Berkeley Ave., Bloomfield, New |erscy Morrow, Lorenz 117 E. Providence Rd., Lansdowne, Pennsvivania Mudgett, Evelyn 70S E. 7th Ave., Mitchell, S,.i,,h I),,k..,., Murphy, George 49 Louisiana, Ditr.ni, liji,i;,in Nagel, George 463 E. Wayne, Corr , IV nn U .iiii.i Niebel, Gwendolyn _ 722 Main St,, Dunkirk, cw York Page, Wallace Rural Route, .Medina, New York Peters, Teuntje 32 Boltwood Ave., C,, tletun-on-Huds..n, New York Porter, Floyd 1422 Gillett St., Port Huron, Michigan Prosser, Ruth Burnips, Michigan Sanderson, Bertha 77 Elm St., Tonawanda, New York Shields, Wilma S3 Myrtle Ave., Newark, Ohio Spear, Sherman---! Lewis, New York Stephens, Miriam Irvona, Pennsylvania Warner, John 530 E. 29th St., Davenport, Iowa Webb, Mary 219 Fowler Ave., W. Lafayette, Indiana Weed, Maxine _ 633 Valley St., Dayton, Ohio Wildermuth, Edith Route No. 1, Akron, Indiana Williamson, Ellamarie Route No, 1, Lawrenceburg, Indiana Winne, Don Rural Route, E. Saugatuck, Michigan Yeater, Wayne __ New Paris, Indiana • UNCLASSIFIED Clemens, Helen , 1822 Broadway, Logansport, Indiana Cox, Miriam 302 Madison St., Valparaiso, Indiana Hoover, David Route No. 1, Covington, Ohio Nelson, Margaret Beulah Beach, Ohio Van Meter, Harry 1838 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn. New York POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS Alspaugh, Jarnes Upland, Indiana Blake, Nellie Upland, Indiana Brown, Devee Route No. 6, Boise, Idaho Guindon, George J Barnesville. Ohio Johannides, Francis 1212 28th Ave., Altoona, Pennsylvania GRADUATE STUDENTS Obara, Taeko -. 944 Kashiwa,gi, Yodobashi-Ku, Tokyo. Japan diJ Ajl . MA- l - - J= iL SUMMARY OF STtJDENTS - t X Class (I Men Wome Graduate 1 1 - Postgraduates 5 16 Seniors 23 20 43 Juniors 29 23 52 Sophomores 43 47 90 Freshmen 48 48 € Unclassified 4 4 8 Music 32 56 88 School of Rehgion 6 5 11 Total Less Duplicates 163 162 325 States Represented _ — — 26 Foreign Countries Represented — — 2 ENROLLMENT BY STATES AND COUNTRIES 1 Nebraska New Hampshire 4 Delaware J 1 New Jersey Idaho New Mexico Illinois 6 New York North Dakota Ohio - - 18 Indiana 128 Iowa 41 Kansas Oregon Pennsylvania South Dakota West Vin;inia Louisiana 1 35 Maryland 4 3 45 China Minnesota ___-_ 3 Japan 1 TAYLOR SONG. 1. Up beyond the vil- lage bor - der, Pointing in the air, 2. From the north and scutli, her students, East and west, are there, 3. Far and wide her fame is sprea ling, ' Till in ev - ' rv land, far dis-tant When the day is lair. All the na-tionsope ' her port-als, . nd her bless- iugs share. Men shall hear the name of Tay- lor, . nd her pur - pose grand. -7 —  — I m C ' HOKUS. 1 • y Glad-ly our voic-es ech-o her praises, Taylor the school we love, ■0- -0- Gai-ly her col- ors float on the breezes, They our de-vo- tiou prove. E EEE E::EhEE i;=i-EiEfi i i , Hill, lai Avery Ave.. Detroit, II