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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

- , ,-JUv - - c £• CJ Your Year at TAYLOR UNIVERSITY Upland, Indiana AS CONCEIVED BY THE 1941 STAFF ERNEST W. LEE, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EARL BUTZ, ASSOCIATE EDITOR ROBERT BEHNKEN, BUSINESS MANAGER Page 2 IN THE PAGES OF T H E G E FO R 19 4 1 Copyright — THE GEM— 1941— Upland, Indian Page 3 DR. JACOBS Page 4 DEDICATION To Dr. Jacobs, who is serving his eighth year as the president of the Board of Directors, who has during this time faithfully and capably sought for the University ' s welfare, academically, and materially, who is using his life to advance the ideals of effective, intelligent Christianity and Christian education, and who, by both students and faculty is admired and regarded as a friend, the Nineteen Forty One Gem is respectfully dedicated. Page 5 YOUR GEM PORTRAYS YEARS OF WISDOM Of a youth-conscious faculty that INSTRUCTS US IN CLASSES; GIVES US GUIDANCE IN ORGANIZATIONS; LENDS ITS SUPPORT IN ACTIVITIES; JOINS WITH US IN WORSHIP; HELPS US BUILD SOUND BODIES; ENCOURAGES WHOLESOME LIVING; AND PROVES THAT LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL Page 6 Page 7 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HI Page 8 ■ %%. m rr ■  r . 3S5 j Page 9 1 MUSIC HALL Page 10 Page I I WISCONSIN DORMITORY Page 12 Page 13 SUNKEN GARDENS Page 14 Page 15 nils o Page 16 I S D Page 17 President Robert Lee Stuart President ' s Message This yearbook gives a picture of the student activities of Taylor ' s ninety-fifth year. Age does nor always denote g r eatness, but the study of Taylors history and con+act with her alumni show that Taylor has always influenced her students in a marked way. Word has gone out that Taylor is different, and that something happens to a student on Taylor ' s campus which makes him want to serve. As a result, choice young people have come, received their training, and gone out to bless the world. Taylor University must be a plant that is planted by the Heavenly Father, for it continues to live and grow. Because of God ' s blessing in the past there is a feeling that the Centennial Program will be carried out. Many are getting anxious to see the work begin on the new library. In order to do this and reach the objectives set up by the Centennial Committee, it will require the sacrificial giving and prayers of each former student and friend. I am profoundly thankful that God led me to Taylor as a student. Over ten years ago I was called to the presidency. During these ten years + he burdens have been beyond natural strength, yet God has answered in every crisis. The present task is a great one; however, there is a feeling that Taylor University as an effective Christian college has never been needed as now. In God ' s strength let us go forward. — Rob ' t. Lee Stuart, President Page 18 Through his forty years as a member of the faculty, the last eighteen of which he has served as vice president, Dr. Ayres has won the ad- miration of all who know him as a Christian philosopher, an educator, a stalwart citizen, a Christian gentleman. BURT W. AYRES, Ph.D., LL.D. Vice-President, Philosophy Taylor University, B.S., A.M. Ph. D., LL.D. Page 19 EARL AND RITCHIE, A.M., Ph.D. Dean of College and Professor of Physics Ball Stafe Teachers College, B.S.; Co- lumbia University, A.M.; Indiana Univer- sity, 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 of Chicago, summer 1915; Diploma of Graduation, Theological Course, Bonebrake Theological Seminary; McCormick Theolog- ical Seminary, B.D.; Taylor University, D.D. Page 20 GEORGE FENSTERMACHER, A.M. Dean of Men and Professor of German; Violin 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. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education Wheaton College, A.B.; Columbia Uni- versity, Teachers College, A.M.; Biblical Seminary, M.R.E. J. ARTHUR HOWARD, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Sociology Occidental College, A.B.; University of Wisconsin, A.M.; Graduate student, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, summer 1926; Sum- ner Work, University of Iowa. Page 21 JAMES CHARBONNIER, A.M., B.D. Professor of Bible, Theology and Greek Geneva University College, A.B.; Yale University, A.M.; Drew Theologi- cal Seminary, B.D.; Graduate student Geneva University, Doctorate in Belles-Lettres, in pectore. WILLIAM HERSCHEL BARNARD, A.M., Ed.D. Professor Education; Chairman of Division of Education University of Alabama, B.S. in Edu- cation; Teachers College, Columbia University, A.M.: Indiana University, Ed.D. HERMAN HAUSHEER, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology University of Dubuque, A.B.; Du- buque Theological Seminary, B.D.; Universities of Paris, France and Zurich, Switzerland ; University of Iowa, A.M.; Harvard University, A.M.; University of Iowa, Ph.D. EDNA M. ROBINSON, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English University of Chicago, A.B.; Uni- versity of Chicago, A.M.; Johns Hop- kins University, Ph.D. WILBUR COOKMAN DENNIS, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech (Part Time} University, A.B.; A.M.; Graduate student, Northwestern University, five terms; Ohio Wesleyan University, two years. (Not all work beyond A.M.) Ohio Wesleyan Taylor University, Page 22 R. EDGAR MAY Director of Physical Education B.P.E. Oberlin College, Oberiin, Ohio, 1929; A.B. Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, 1929; M.A. New York University, New York City, N. Y., 1935. ELISABETH C. BENTLEY, AM., Ph.D. Professor of English; chairman of Division of English Missouri Wesleyan College, A.B.; Boston University, A.M., English; Co- lumbia U niversHy, Teachers College. A.M., Education; Cornell University, Ph.D., English. THEODORA BOTHWELL, Mus. M. Associate Professor of Piano and Organ; Chairman Division of Fine Arts Syracuse University, Mus. B.; Chi- cago Conservatory, Mus. M.; Ameri- can Institute of Normal Methods; Co- lumbia Uni versify; Chicago Musical College; Pupil of Mme. Julie Rive- King. RAYMOND F. KREINER, Mus. B. Assistant Professor of Voice Cornell College, Mus. B.; Attend- ance, Teachers ' Conference, Chicago, summer 1934; Graduate student, American Conservatory, summer work. WILFORD PAUL MUSGRAVE M.A., Ph.D. Professor of French and Latin; Chairman Division of Foreign Languages Huntington College, A.B.; Indiana University, M.A.; Pennsylvania State College, Ph.D. Page 23 JAMES WILLIAM PUGSLEY. A.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin Cornell University, A.B, Ph.D. GEORGE EVANS. A.M. (Retired) Professor of Latin D.D. Lawrence College, A.B., A.M., D.D.; Graduate student, John Hopkins Uni- versity, 1904-1906, 1912-1913; Uni- versity of Chicago, summer 1911. GEORGE T. OBORN, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of History; Chairman Division of Social Sciences DePauw University, AB.; Boston University, S.T.B., A.M., University of Chicago, Ph.D. OLIVE MAY DRAPER, A.M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Taylor University, A.B.; University of Michigan, A.M.; Graduate student, Columbia University, summer 1927; State University of Iowa, summer work; Indiana University, summer work. BESSIE L. ALFORD, M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S. ' University of Chicago, M.S. Page 24 G. HARLOWE EVANS, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry; Chairman Division of Science University of Michigan, B.S. in Chemistry; University of Michigan, M.S. in Chemistry, summer work; Graduate work in Mathematics and Physics, State University of Iowa, Purdue, summer work; University of Michigan, Ph.D. VIRGINIUS E. BROWN, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Emory University, B.S.; Emory Uni- versity, M.S.; University of California, Ph.D. IVEL GUILER, A.M. Librarian Taylor University, A.B.; University of Michigan, A.M. in Library Science. Page 25 M. E. WITMER Business Manager J. P.- OWENS Bookkeeper MABEL HENSCHEN Secretary to the President MR. ABEL Field Secretary HELEN HURD Hostess O. P. SMITH Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Page 26 Student Council representative — reception — elections — opinions — suggestions — guidance L; + fen, Senior; Prosser, Junior; Behnken, Sophomore; Oxley, Freshman T, HE voice of the students is the Student Council. Its aim has been to present the point of view of Taylor ' s youth, to keep a friendly relationship and a mutual understanding between the student body and the faculty, and to act quickly and effectively when action was needed. At the New Student Reception, President Litten and his aides proved to be wor+hy and capable of their responsibilities. The freshman election, class week, and rush days were added proof of the ability of the council. Under its supervision a week of Christmas programs was broadcast each evening on the campus; dinner music on Fridays and Sundays was secured; flowers and telegrams were sent to the sick and the bereaved. The President acted as chairman during the Vesper Service each Sunday evening; the Christmas gift to the school was sponsored by the council. Credit must be given to this group for a harmonious year; their sincerity of ex pression and genuineness of character motivated by a rigid determination command ' the respect of all. Page 27 INSTRUCTS Page 28 ■■■ft tw? B m. ' ■ a r V4  w. JT 3fej] W ' ' JkT ■■ i 1 1 Mk I 1 ■■ _ j ■P!L yBtr r SlwP «■ pft v l ■■■T fll II CLASSES Paqe 29 SENIORS green caps — scarlet and grey — keys of knowledge — canes of wisdom — success! J, UST as the plant begins its visible life development by putting forth its green shoots, so the Class of ' 41 began their college career by the wearing of the green. ' ' In their sophomore year they laid aside their green caps and sported their scarlet and grey jackets. Desiring to display their new class colors, they made a large banner containing the word by which they were proud to be known — SOPHS. How thrilled the class was the following year when they became upperclassmen and held in their hands the key of knowledge! This new emblem was added to the banner just as knowledge, character, and finesse had been added to their lives during the two preceding years of adjustment and advancement. And now the crowning year of the college career has bee n attained. The cane of leadership takes its place beside the other emblems on the banner. The Clas of 41 goes forth into a dark world, but it is resolved to dispel the darkness by carrying with it the Light of Life. Page 30 CLASS of 194 1 Vincent, Rocke, Swearingen, Wilcox, Boiler, Burtner. Foster, Bingaman, Dr. Charbonnier, Bishop, Lewis, Litten. ft ft OFFICERS Page 31 SENIORS DOROTHY ANDERSON, A.B. Major: Zooiogy Life Work: Medical Technology Phiialethean Sec, French Club 2; Sec. Youth Conf. Council 3; Vlce-pres., Mnanka 2; Chairman of Censor board Mnanka 3; Varsity Yell Leader 2, 3: Philr. Censorboard 3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 Mnanka Debate Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Inl Relations 2, 3, 4; Science 3, 4; Youth Confer- ence Council 3; English Club 4. ELEANOR ANDERSON, B.S. in Ed. Major: Education Life Work: Christian Service Thalonian Chaplain Freshman Class: Chaplain Soangetaha 2; Chaplain Thalonians 4; V. Pres. State organ- ization of Student Volunteers; Pres. Prayer Band 3; Pres. Holiness League 4; Education Club 3, 4; Eng. Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. HAROLD BAUER, A.B. Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics Life Work: Chemist Thalonian Science Club 3, 4; Holiness League 3: Track Team 3; Intramural Football 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 4. JAMES BELL, A.B. Majors: Biblical Literature, Religious Education Life Work Ministry Phiialethean Ministerial Association; Language Club; Volun- teers; Track, KATHRYN BINGAMAN, B.S. in Ed. Major: History Life Work: Teaching Phiialethean Censorboard chairman Soangetahas 4; Vesper Choir; Chora i Society; Intramural Basketball; Prayer Band; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Holiness League. MELVA BINGAMAN, A.B. Major; Sociology Life Work: Social Service Phiialethean Censorboard Chairman French Club; Pres. Fr. Club; Class Secretary 4; Pres. Soangetaha; In- ternational Relations Club; Education Club. Page 32 RICHARD BISHOP, A.B. Majors: History, Bible Life Work: Ministry Philalethean Pres. Student Vol ' s. 3; State Pres. 3, 4; Class Chaplain 3; Gem Bus. Mgr., 3, Adv. Mgr., 4; Class Pres. 4; Gospel Team Capt. 3, 4; Int. Rel. Club 3, 4; Holiness League 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who. RUTH BOLLER, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Social Work Thalonlan Big Sister Chairman 4; Pianist, Student Volun- ters; Mnanka; International Relations Club 3; Holiness League 2, 3, 4. JESSIE ALICE BURTNER, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Social Service Thalonian Class Social Chairman, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Praver Band I, 2; Music Club; Language Club 2, 3. ROGER Q. BURTNER, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Minis + ry Thalonian V. Pres. Ministerial 3; Censorboard Chairman I. R. C. 4; Thalonian Rush Day Chairman 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Prayer Band I, 2; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; English Club 3. VIRGINIA RUTH BUNNER, B.S. in Education Major: Education and English Life Work: Teaching Philalethean Pianist in Foreign Language Club 3; Holiness League 2, 3. EARL HOWARD BUTZ, A.B. Majors: Philosophy, English Life Work: Ministry Thalonian Class Treasurer I ; Cla Treasurer 3; Junior Rules Team Captain 3, 4; Echo Staff, Ass ' t Circ. Mgr. I; Echo Staff, Mgr. 2; Gem Staff, Ass ' t Ed. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus ! , 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3; Int. Collegiate Debate 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball I, 2, 3; Horseshoe I, 2, 3, 4. President 2; Thalo Chairman; Gospel 19 4 1 Page 33 SENIORS ELIZABETH E. CARPENTER, A.B. Major: Bible and Religious Education Life Work: Missionary Nurse Philalethean Soangetaha 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; violin quartet 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; Volunteers 4; Holiness League 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. RODAH GRACE ELLIOTT, A.B. Major; Biology Life Work: Teaching and Christian Service Philalethean Student Council I; Secretary Conservation Club 2; Secretary Science Club 3; Secretary Class 3; V. Pres. Philaletheans 4; Science Club Cabinet 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; French Club I; Prayer Band I, 2; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. DOROTHY WILLETTA FERREE, B.R. Major: Bible Life Worlc: Missionary Thalonian Secretary Ministerial Assoc. 4; Prayer Band I, 2, 3, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Student Volun- teers I, 2, 3, 4; Soangetaha 3, 4; Girl ' s Basket- ball 3 4. GERALD A. FOSTER, A.B. Major: English and Sociology Life Work: Ministry and Teaching Thalonian Pres. Ministerial Assoc. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Business Mgr. of Echo 4: Circulation Mgr. Echo 3; Who ' s Who; Holiness League 2, 3; Language Club 3; I. R. C. 3; English Club 3, 4; Music Club 3; Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4. NOBLE J. GIVIDEN, B.S. in Education Major: Chemistry, Education Life Work: Teaching Philalethean Pres. Philaletheans 4; Pres. T Club 4; Science Club Cabinet 3; T Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; Echo 4. KEITH HANLEY, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature Life Work: Ministry Thalonian Basketball I; T Club 2; Ministerial Assoc. 4. Intercollegiate Debate 4. Page 34 MARTHA LUCILE JONES, B.S. Major: Education Life Work: Teaching Home Economics Thalonian Treasurer Soangetaha; Prayer Band 3, 4; Educa- tional Club 3, 4; English Club 3, 4. RAYMOND M. KINCHELOE, B.R. Major: Bible Life Work: Ministry Gospel Team Captain 4; Member of Board of Critique; Ministerial Assoc. 4. ERNEST W. LEE, A.B. Major: History Life Work: Ministry Philaiethean Treasurer Ministerial Assoc. 3; Treasurer Phi la - letheans 3; I. R. C. Censorboard Chairman; Echo Sports Ed. I; Gem Sports Ed. 2; Gem Associa + e Ed. 3; Gem Editor-in-chief 4; I, R. C. 2, 3; Track I ; Intramural Basketball 3; Class Basketball 3, 4. NETTIE M. LEWIS, A.B. Major: English Life Work: Teaching Philaiethean V. Pres, Class 4; Treasurer Soangetaha 3; Critic Judge Soangetaha 4; Pres. Soangetahas 4; Cen- sorboard Chairman of Eng. Club 4; V. Pres. Education Club 3; News Editor of Echo 4; Gos- pel Team Captain 4; Who ' s Who. Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Volunteers 4; Class Basketball 2; Conservation Club 2. ROBERT DWAIN LITTEN, B.S. in Education Majors: Biology; Education Life Work: Teaching and Ministry Philaiethean Pres. Student Council 4; Representative Student Council 3; Class Chaplain 2; Adv. Mgr. Echo 2; Ass ' t Adv. Mgr. Echo !; Science Club 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; Intramural Football 3, 4; Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; T Club 2, 3, 4; Ministerial I, 2; Holiness League 4; Tennis Champion 3, 4. ELEANOR GAIL MALSBARY, A.B. Major: Sociology and English Life Work: Social Service Philaiethean Class Social Chairman 2; Junior Rules Commit- tee; Philaiethean Censorboard 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Student Vol- unteers 2, 3, 4; Mnanka I, 2, 3. 19 4 1 Page 35 SENIORS ROSS J. McLENNAN, A.B. Major. History Life Work: Ministry Thalonian Song Leade r Holiness League 3; Editor 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Intercollegiate Debate 3; Debate Basketball I, ?.._ 3. Gem Art I; Track 2, 2. 3; Class LESTER A. MICHEL, A.B. Major; Chemistry, Mathematics Life Work: Chemist Philalethean Pres. Science Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Band 3. DONALD A. MILLER, A.E Major: English Life Work: Ministry Philalethean Echo Sports Ed. 2, Mane Chief 4; Student .vKjuaging Ed. 3, Editor-in- Intra mural Sports Chairman 3, 4; Rush Day Chairman, Philaletheans 4; Class Sports Chairman 2; English Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. JAMES RADCLIFFE MILLER, A.B. Major: Philosophy Life Work: Ministry Philalethean Treasurer Ministerial Assoc; Student Volunteers 2, 3; Ministerial Assoc. 4. WAYNE L. MITCHELL. A.B. Major: History Life Work: Ministry Philalethean I. R. C. 3. 4; Holiness League; Ministerial Assoc. 2, 4; Intercollegiate Debate 4. ELEANOR PARRY, A.B. Major: Sociology, Biblical Literature Life Work: Social Service and Christian Education Thalonian Class V. Pres. 3; V. Pres. Thalonians 4; Senior Representative of Y. W. A.; I. R. C. 3, 4; Stu- dent Volunteers 3, 4; Ministerial Assoc. 3; Holi- ness League 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band 2. Page 36 J. ROSS RICHEY. A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian I. R. C. 3, 4; Holiness League 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. ELISABETH J. ROANE, B. of Music Major: Organ Life Work: Church Organist Thalonian Secretary Class 2; Class Social Chairman 3; Pres. Music Club 3; V. Pres. Mnankas; Pres. Mnankas 4; Pres. Y. W. A. 4; Junior Rules Com- mittee; Chorus 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club Accom- panist 2, 3; Holiness League 1 , 2, 3, 4. GLENN ROCKE, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature, Religious Education Life Work: Missionary Thalonian Class Gift Chairman 4; Student Chairman of Gospel Teams 3, 4; Chaplain Thalonians 3; Tieasurer Volunteer Band 2; Glee Club 4; Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Holiness League 1 , 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band I , 2; Ministerial 4. LUCILLE D. RUPP, B.S. in Education Major: History Life Work: Teacher Thalonian Volunteers 2, 4; Holiness League 2, 4; Soange- taha 2, 4; Prayer Band 2; I. R. C. 4; Ed. Club 4. LYLE DUANE RUSSELL, A.B. Major: English Life Work: Ministry Philalethean Eng. Club Censorboard Chairman 3; Pres. Eng. Club 4; Gem Lit. Ed. 4; Jr. Play Director; Philalethean Censorboard 4; Echo I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Ministerial I, 4; Holiness League 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4. DORIS R. SCHEEL, A.B. Major: English Life Work: Teaching Thaloanian Volunteer Chorister 2; Mnanka Censorboard Chairman 4; Eng. Club V. Pres. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3; Mnanka Banquet Chairman 4; Thalo Secretary 4; Echo Secretary 2, 3; Echo Alumni Ed. 4; Gem Features Ed. 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2; Band I, 2; Vesper Choir 3. 19 4 1 Page 37 SENIORS HELEN SHAFFER, A.B. Major: Rel. Education, Biblical Literature Life Work: Home Missions Thalonian Secretary Volunteers 3; Secretary Y. W. A. 3; V. Pres. Prayer Band 3; Ministerial Association. VIRGINIA SHAFFER, A.B. Major: Sociology Thalonian Mnanka I, 2; Gem Staff 2, 3, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. MARION SMITH A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Ministry Philalethean Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial 2; Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Student Pastor 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Pres. 3. NOBLE SWEARINGEN, B.S. in Ed. Major: Hisrory Life Work: Teaching Philalethean Sec. T Club 4; Class Sports Chairman I, 2, 3, 4; Philo Rush Day Chairman 3; Chorus I, 2; Glee Club 3; Basketball Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4. MARY SYPOS, B.R. Major: Religious Education Life Work: Religious Work Thalonian Soangetaha 4; Ministerial 3, 4; Volunteers. HARRY VanMETER. B.R. Major: Bible Life Work: Ministry Philalethean Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Holiness League 3, 4; Ministerial Association; Intercol- legiate Debating 4; T Club. Page 38 ERWIN VINCENT, A.B. Major: Sociology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian Prayer Band I, 2, 3, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; International Rel. Club I, 2, 3; Thalonian Treasurer 4; Class Chaplain 4; Treasurer Student Volunteers 3; Vice Pres. Ministerial Assoc. 4. ROBERT WILCOX, B.S..in Ed. Majors: History, Education Life Work: Teaching Philalethean Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band I, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Softball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3; Big Brother Chair- man 4: Philo Treas. 4; Youth Conference 3; Sec- Treas. Education Club 4; Censorboard I. R. C. 4. JEAN WILSON, A.B. Major: History Life Ambition: Teacher Thalonian Prayer Band I, 2, 3, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4: English Club 3, 4: Thalo Censorboard Chairman 4: I. R. C. Secretary-Treasurer 4. HENRY WOOD, B.R. Majors: Biblical Lit., Rel. Education Life Work: Ministry Thalonian Holiness League 3, 4: Ministerial Association 3, 4. PHIL YAGGY, B.S. in Ed. Majors: History, Education Life Ambition: Coach Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track: T Club 3. 4: International Relation Club 2, 3, 4: Edu- cations Club 4. JOHN ZOLLER Major: Sociology Life Work: Ministry Thalonian Pres. Class I ; Pres. Thalo 4: Gospel Team Captain 4: Adv. Mgr. Echo 3: Censorboard Chairman Language club 3; Treasurer 4: Staff Photographer of Gem 3: Who ' s Who; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Glee club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Ouartet I, 2; Track I, 4; Cross Country 2: Band I, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial 2, 4; Holiness League 2, 3, 4; T Club 2, 3, 4. 19 4 1 Page 39 JUNIORS achievement — parties ■ Saturday Evening Ghost an excellent banquet Uf PPERclassmen! Another step toward the goal has been attained. The class of ' 42 went into instant action under the guidance of the Junior Rules Com- mittee as they supervised the wearing of the green. But that is a minor item now. Remember class day and those different, flashy, keys? How they were admired! Then with hardly a chance to catch a breath the class had its party over in the college woods. This led to mce parties with the elaborate Christmas party as the outstanding one of the year. And of course that great Oscar Wilde play The Saturday Evening Ghost, produced as only the Class of ' 42 could produce one is not to be forgotten. Remember how the house was packed? A most successful year was topped off with the Junior-Senior banquet held at Hotel Indiana, Wabash, Indiana. With this we push on toward the next step in the attainment of our goal — Seniors! Page 40 Our Class Poetess IF I WERE HOME if I were home today I d write a poem And sit beside the fire and dream. I ' d watch the snowflakes floating down From the lonely grey expanse above And in my heart I ' d dream my dream. I would feel the sting upon my cheeks And I would feel the chill creep through my hair But I would laugh for pure joy And struggle on through great white drifts of snow Among tall quiet pines that always talk to me. And I would climb the highest heights of pure delight To see my lake, grey in the falling snow And watch the coming on of the blue night, And feel the driving call to go. If I were home today I ' d write a poem And sit beside the fire and dream my dream. — Dorothy Hislop SONG OF YESTERDAY But that was yesterday that I walked there And picked the blue berries on the hill And wandered down the quiet shadowed glen And listened to the sweetness of a bird ' s soft tril Oh, that was yesterday that I walked there And felt the cool soft brushing of the fern Against my hands, and heard the water talk To me. Dear Sod that I might once return! But that was yesterday that I walked there. Today I walk along the crowded city street. The blue, deep hollowed hills are gone, My vision of one small patch of sky is fleet. ■ — Dorothy Hislop Page 41 CLASS of 1942 Prosser, Murbach, Webb, Kruschwitz, Klemmer, Unker.holz. Hislop, Lyman, Prof. Howard, Horn, Reade. OFFICERS Page 42 Klemmer, Webb, Chm., Hyde, Bontrager etiquette — persuasion - culture — conduct — responsibility — service! Junior Rules Tl HROUGHOUT the school year it has been the aim of the Junior Rules Commirtee to maintain a cultural atmosphere within the student body. In the belief that one ' s conduct in society is not just incidental to education, but rather that it is a part of that education, the Committee has endeavored to remind the students of their social responsibility. Because each one felt that his own refinement was a matter of personal social integrity, a willing cooperation and a congenial spirit was received from the students. Page 43 J u N I O R S o. ANDREWS E. ARMSTRONG T BAILEY E. BARNEY G. BLACK J. BONTRAGER B. BOYD C BROWN M BROWN M BURDEN V. BUTLER J. CASKEY L. CHANDLER A. CLARKE J. CRAIG B. DELOE Page 44 M DOPP H. DURLING A. DYER A. EASTMAN H. FOSNAUGHT M. GRANT B. GREER F. GUINDON D. HISLOP W HOLCOMBE O. HOOD D. HORN ' -! HYDE M. KIMBAL K. KLEMMER C. KLINGMAN I 9 4 2 Page 45 J u N I O R S e. knight f. knight h. lyman h. martin g. McDonald a. McKEE r. miller j. murbach W. KRUSCHWITZ A. LEWIS G. MacDONALD R. McCORMACK W. MEADOWS A. MEGINNIS H. O ' BRYAN D. ODLE E. OWENS Page 46 R. PATOW E. PROSSER C. READE R ROSEBERRY I. ROWELL F. ROWLEY L. SANDS K. SCOTT L. SKINNER H. SPITNALE L. SLAGLE L. TATMAN C. UNKENHOLZ H. VanBUREN E. WEBB L. WEBSTER J. WOOD M. YOUNG I 9 4 2 Page 47 Sophomores dashing sweaters — tug-o ' -war individuality — originality — parties B. ' LACK on Gold! This striking color combination as dis- played by the Sophomore sweaters was the sensation of Class Week. It struck a keynote for the individuality and originality that this class shall strive to maintain throughout its college career. Upholding time-honored tradition, the Sophomore stalwarts washed some of the green off the Frosh by pulling them through the muddy waters of the Mississinewa. Partners in deadlock with the Frosh and Juniors and victims of the powerful Seniors in football, our boys showed that Hoosierdom ' s favorite sport suited their tastes even though they were nosed out of the championship. The social chairman and her committees upheld our creed of new and different upon any and all occasions. Nor has the spiritual life of the Class of ' 43 been allowed to slide. Our able chaplain has faithfully and energetically worked for better prayer services each Friday morning. These meetings have indeed been times of genuine blessing from above. Thus, with a well-rounded program and under the leadership of our friend, Dean Fensfermacher, the alert and alive Class of ' 43 presses onward. Having benefited by the experiences of the past, we look forward with eager anticipation, hope, and faith to our succeeding years at Taylor. Page 48 Class of 19 4 3 Behnken, Sheesiey, Sh isler, Reh ' inq. Johnson, Prof Fenstermacher, Dougherty, Hoke. OFFICERS Page 49 S o p h c Row I : Behnken, Bengston, Blackburn, J. Boyd. Row 2: Briggs, H. Brown, M. Brown, Burtner. Row 3: Celender, Clark, Clemens, Creaser. Row 4: Deal, Dougherty, Franks, Gerber. Row 5: Glenwood, Gould, Guyant, Haefner. Row 6: Hatfield, Havens, Herber, Hoke. Row 7: Holdzkom, Hubbard, Hunt, P. Hyde, W. Hyde. Row 8: Jenkins, G. Johnson, R. Johnson, Kaparoff, C. Kincheloe. Page 50 ores Ladd, Leffler, D. Leisman, N. Leisman Row 2: Long, Lowe, Martin, McCallister Row 3: McMahon, H. Miller, M. Miller, M. Miller. Row 4: V. Miller, Muilenburg, Price, Preston. Row 5: Ringenberg, Ruppelt, Shadley, Sheesley. Row 6: Shisler, C. Smith, K. Smith, Springer. Row 7: Staples, Stephenson, Stowe, Stubbs, Tropf. Row 8: Trumbauer, Watts, J. Weaver, Wilson, Zigan. Page 51 Freshmen at last! — questions — tug-o ' -war — elections — rush days — wiener roasts 1 HE class of 1944, fresh from high school and various sum- mer jobs, wisely started the school year by choosing Franklin May as their president and Dr. Evans as class sponsor. Just when they began to quit asking numerous questions and began to feel that the Sophs were not as wise as they pretended, the Junior Rules Committee presented them with silly green hats. The annual tug-o ' -war found the frosh in deep water on the short end of the rope; the only revenge that they could get was in defeating a highly lauded sophomore softball team. The Freshmen were surprised when they awoke on the rush days of the two literary societies to find the campus so elaborately decorated just for their benefit. Indeed, it was so difficult to make a choice that the class was almost evenly divided between the two. Throughout the year the class enjoyed their wiener roasts and other parties; together with their studies and other activities it made a well balanced, highly successful school year. Page 52 Class of 1944 OFFICERS Deemer. Gustafson, Ivlaybray, Souders, Staley. Busch, Dr. Evans (sponsor), May (pres.) f Q CI Page 53 EH K± = -! ■■ ! yi F r e Row I : Alleshouse, Bainbridge, Bamford, Beaumont, Bergwall. Row 2: Bertsche, Bowman, Bradley, Brenda, Bright. Row 3: L. Brown, Burgener, Busch, Carver, Chalmers. Row 4: Clasper, Clevenger, Cook, Crecraft, Davison. Row 5: Deemer, DeVoss, Ditmer, Douglass, Elmore. Row 6: Evers, Gage, Garrett, G. Glenwood, Greene. Row 7: Gustafson, Hamilton, Hanlin, Hayes, Hess. Row 8: Howard, Huffer, J. Hunt, Karls, J. Kruschwitz. Row 9: LeRoy, Martin, Matthews, F. May, M. May. Page 54 men Row I: Maybray, McFall, Michel, Moore, Morey. Row 2: A. Mott, K. Mott, Mumby, Muselmann, Oxley. Row 3: Permar, Pieschke, Pugh, Reif, Rose. Row 4: Schanke, Seelig, Seibold, Shaw, E. Smith. Row 5: M. Smith, Snider, Souders, Stabenow, Staley. Row 6: Strivings, Stuart, Suderman, J. Swearingen, J. Swearingen. Row 7: Taylor, Theobold, Trout, Tucker, Wakefield. Row 8: B. Weaver, Weed, Whisler, Wiggers, Wildermuth. Row 9: Williamson, Yeater, Yocum, Young. Page 55 Unclassified BROOKS TUCKER YOUNT Second Semester bo: HOLT KIMES PARKER Page 56 AYRES ALUMNI LIBRARY A Dream l OR years we have watched the development of our Alma Mater academically, spiritually and materially. For years some of us have felt the influence of its prayers, have seen some of its dreams ma- terialize. It is for this reason that we feel it fitting to give this place of importance to the biggest dream of all — the Ayres-Alumni Library. We who are Seniors rejoice as we take our leave that this dream has almost come true. We, who are Juniors, Sophs, and Freshmen, are watching with joy the gradual fulfillment of this dream. Taylor has built for itself a very efficient library of thousands of volumes that is now housed in the main floor of the Administration Building. Purchased by the Institution, gifts of books from several friends, and various graduating classes, have made it necessary for the University to expand and house these volumes in a building by themselves. A dream? Perhaps. But a dream that shall come true! Page 57 GIVES IIS GUIRUn I Page S6 ORGANIZATIONS Page The You photos — snapshots — engravers — printer — copy — proof — fini! ERNEST W. LEE Editor-in-chief ROBERT BEHNKEN Business Manager Re REPRESENTATIVES came and left, the staff met and discussed the various contracts and finally the year book was under way. It was an enthusiastic staff that took possession of the Gem Office in Sickler a few days afer school commenced. They were fairly bursting with ideas and suggestions for the new, bigger, and complete year book. All ideas and suggestions were welcomed from both staff and students and slowly the Editor and his Literary Staff completed the dummy and were ready to begin in earnest the work of producing the finished copy by the last days in May. For several days the campus bustled with activity as the photographer set up his studio in the basement of Wisconsin dormitory and proceeded to take a few shots of every one. It was a long wearisome process but a fine grade of work was the result of patience. Retakes were made and finally the photographer had finished. But the yearbook was only grad- ually taking its final form. The pictures were glued to cardboard and Page 60 taff of Gem rushed to Chicago where they were engraved into fine quality cuts. During the month of March these same cuts were mailed to the printers from the engraver, and with the dummy as his guide the printer began the final days of the yearbook. Realizing the necessity for beauty, modernism, the ideas were care- fully considered, the cuts were well protected by the printer. Confabs with the staff followed, proofs were read and re-read, and then the printer finished the creation of a modern yearbook — THE GEM. The work was not completed until the printed pages well wrapped were shipped to Chicago for binding with the attractive two tone cover and its deep inlaid lettering. At last, after five days at the bindery the book was completed and returned to the school for distribution. Sighs of despair, and shouts of glee were emitted by the staff as they caught an early glimpse of the material contained within the pages of the Gem. It was fun producing it, but the greatest joy of all was wit- nessing the expressions on the faces of the students as they autographed each other ' s books. BUTZ BISHOP KRUSCHWITZ SCHEEL RUSSELL BOWMAN H. BROWN W. HYDE Page 61 DON MILLER Editor-in-chief GERALD FOSTER Business Manager news — scoops — poems editorials — stories — april fool! The Taylor Echo E jVERY other Monday this announcement was read in the dining hall, All Echo reporters please meet in Magee lobby for news assignments. The Echo was on its way. After the news editor had cornered all the reporters and given them their assignments they went to work. They dug in remote corners for their stories and more than once came forth with startling declarations. Accurate news, human interest scoops, poems, and a fair editorial policy were the things that the editorial staff endeavored to have in the paper. About Wednesday the secretaries started to type the news. It was a real task at times to decipher some of the hand writing. As soon Page 62 as the copy was completed it was hurried to the Upland printers. Quickly it was set up by the linotype machine. Back to the campus it came, and the proof readers got their chance to work. Spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and other fallacies fell before the watchful eye of this group. On Friday the paper was dummied up. The managing editor wrote the headlines, and on Tuesday the paper was printed. The circulation director and his assistant put it in the boxes during dinner on Tuesday night. The announcement, Your Echo is in the Postoffice became a familiar one. Those Who do the Work MILLER READE SCHEEL LEWIS GIVIDEN RUSSELL YAGGY SANDGREN PATOW HOKE MOTT WEAVER THE REPORTERS DAVISON BRIGHT HERBER TROPF Page 63 The Saturday Evening Ghost baffling — excitement laughter — dramatic - entertaining i MONG their nuggets the Class of ' 42 will long recall Oscar Wilde ' s humorous, breath-taking, fantastic contrivance, as portrayed in the production of The Saturday Evening Ghost. The baffling Sir Simon de Canterville held spectators in a frenzy in the mysterious atmosphere that enveloped them throughout the entire performance. Laughter issued forth as the very Eng ' ish Lord Archibald Archibold of Lumley Chase added his bit to the humorous aspect. The twins anticipated his banishment by putting a dose of supposedly fatal vanishing cream on his dessert and thus attempted to aid in their older sister ' s plight of romance. Supporting this cast were the superstitious Mrs. Umney and the dignified Mr. and Mrs. Otis. The production was under the direction of Duane Sandgren and Maxine Dopp. Page 64 The Merchant of Venice popular — beautiful venice tragedy — sacrifice — romance — love 1 HE climax of 1940 ' s dramatic activities arrived when the Shakespeare Play Production Class presented The Merchant of Venice. ' ' Produced and directed by Professor Dennis, the play was one of the most popular classical productions in recent years. The setting was in Beautiful Venice; the characters were dressed in the curious but beautiful costumes of the day. The scenery and lighting effects combined with the previous mentioned qualities made an impression that was not soon to be erased from one ' s memory. The play centered around Shylock, an old Jew, who had loaned a large sum of money to Antonio. Antonio had used it to aid his friend Bassanio to gain the hand of Portia. The climax came in the court scene when Shylock tried to collect the forfeiture, a pound of Antonio ' s flesh. Portia, disguised as a judge, cleverly appeared on the scene and turned the tables. Two other moments of inspiration were the casket scene between Bassanio and Portia and the moonlight scene of Lorenzo and Jessica. Page 65 Harmony Hall music — humor — drama — mystery — a full house T •!• O a full house the Philalethean Literary Society presented the fourth consecutive light opera: H. B. Smith ' s Harmony Hall. The production was peculiarly fitted to the college audience, for the setting itself was collegiate. Harmony Hall was a musical institution endowed by General Worth, a retired manufacturer; the only reguire- ment for entrance was that every student shall be musical. His chauffeur was a terrible driver, but oh! what a piccolo player! His son was so unmusical that at an early age he was given to a Scotchman to be tutored and kept away from home. Supposedly he is travelling — but you know a Scotchman! Unknown to anyone, the son returns as Business Manager of the club, falls in love with his father ' s adopted daughter and — well, you can guess the rest. Long will Harmony Hall be remembered for its charm, its clever plot, and its catch tunes! Page 66 The Third Floor Back unusual merit — inspirational lying — cheating — converting A DRAMATIC production of unusual merit, a drama of high ideals, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, proved to be both entertaining and inspirational. The play opened with a scene from a boarding house — a rude structure, whose sharped tongued proprietress domineered over a dissatisfied, miserable little maid, Stasia. The boarders despised themselves and hated one another. There was the bully — Major Tompkins and his nagging wife. Their rebellious daughter Vivian for her own gain would have married a rogue rather than the lover of her choice who at first was a coward, a traitor to his artistic gifts. Jew boy Samuels, the cheat; and a cad, young Larkom plotted to swindle folks while the cat, Miss Kit and a snob, Mrs. DeHooley made life wretched for everyone. Thus did Stasia describe them finally exclaiming pathetically, What ' s the good of us all! There was only one room vacant — the third floor back — and a stranger rented it. He was not like the others — ' all a snarling and lying. ' In his unassuming way he mingled among them, appealing to their better selves, making them see a beauty underlying all things. No one escaped him and what a change came over the place. It was the same room — yes — but different somehow; there was new furniture, an atmosphere of home. There were the same boarders — but also different. Through their lives, though far from perfect, there shone a radiance. These people had found themselves and life had become beautiful. The stranger did not remain — he had other work to do. Why did he come? To Stasia he confessed, I came because you wanted me. The stranger proves his point. All guests are reconciled by the stranger. Page 67 Third row — Anderson, Weed, Miller, Burgener, Eason, Bontrager, LeRoy, Evers, Johnson, Ruppelt, Yocum, Bertsche, Black, Lyman, Clark, Unkenholz, Patow, Boiler, Jenkins. Second row — Seelig, Permar, Burdon, Bowman, Glen wood, Stubbs, Spit- nale, Martin, Zoller, Hunt, Holcombe, Elmore, Mead- ows, Butz, Blackburn, Knight, Hyde, Miller, Johnson. First row — McDonald, Elliott, Bingaman, Prosser, Roane, Burtner, Shaw, Roche, Prof. Kreiner, di- rector, Kruschwitz, Brown, Murbach, Webb. Hunt, Hyde, Bingaman, Scheel, Tucker. Chorus practice — direction — the Messiah — youth conference ■ — easter IT is truly a privilege to be a cog in that wheel which is the Taylor University Choral Society, a privilege not only because of public performance, but also because of the practice and instruction at four o ' clock on Wednesday afternoons when this group rehearses. Under the direction of Professor Kriener the Choral Society presented Handel ' s oratorio, The Messiah, ' 1 at Christmas time. Following the cus- tom of the past, the chorus presented several appropriate numbers at the Sunday morning service of the annual Youth Conference and at the Easter season it presented the cantata, Olivet to Calvary, by J. H. Maunder. The last performance of the year was on Baccalaureate Sunday when a sacred concert was given before a large group of students and friends in Maytag Gymnasium. Page 68 Men ' s Glee Club Second row — Bontrager Sheesley Zoller Shaw Price Black Evers Taylor Bufz Firs! row — Burtner Hunt Roche Murbach LeRoy Krushwltz Lyman Clark Elmore Brown Prof. Kreiner, Director Baile y. pi a nist travel — concerts — banquets — churches radio Ml lUSIC washes away from the soul the dust of every-day life. — Auerbach. Under the direction of Professor Raymond Kreiner, the Men ' s Glee Club has experienced their fourth year of harmony and service. Singing with the joy and enthusiasm of Christian youth, these young men have been an inspiration as they ministered in various churches. Somehow singing is more than art — they feel the message of the songs they sing. Negro spirituals, songs of praise, hymns of prayer provide an effective program, together with the spontaneous testimonies of joy and victory through a personal Christ. Not only sacred but secular concerts are presented by this group, besides varied radio broadcasts. The high point of this season was the Easter vacation tour to Chicago which included sacred and secular concerts at points along the way and was climaxed by participation in the Easter sunrise service at Soldier ' s Field before a crowd of 50,000, followed later in the day by a concert in the historic Moody church. Page 69 Orchestra chapel — training — appreciation — commencement w, ITH an enthusiasm unequalled for many years the University orchestra this year worked out some difficult material. The addition of several instruments helped to increase the repertoire. Several chapel programs were given during the year and excellent music was rendered for the commencement exercises. Professor Fenstermacher with baton in hand, is the one deserving the credit. His training and knowledge of the composition of music has greatly influenced all members, in helping them in such a way to gain a greater appreciation of the work of the masters. The aim and ideal of the orchestra has been to create and deepen the appreciation of the truly fine work of the musical world. The orchestra has indeed made a great contribution to the student life. Left to right — Souders, Seibold, Haefner. Mumby, Yount, Musselmann Car- penter, Boyd, Sandgren, Garrett, Bamford, William- son, Hoke, Clevenger, Butler, Hyde. May, Pugh, Smith, Whisler, Huffer, Bradley, Bowman, Shees- ley, Ruppelt. McCormack, Prof. Fenstermacher, Di- rector, Leisman, pianist. Page 70 Second row — Sandgren Yount Seibold McClennan Sheesley Bradley Michel Prof. Fenstermacher Director First row — Boyd Fosnaught Clasper Permar Snider Hood Clevenger Eason Staples pep — popular songs collegiate — melody Band OAY, Shorty, the band really sounds good, doesn ' t it? The band surely sounds all right this year! These are mere samplings of similar opinions expressed by the student body during the year. Pep and enthusiasm were expressed in the precise staccato of the drums. The trumpets added the framework of the melody and the rest of the in- struments filled in their parts ably. Stirring marches were played to the delight of the crowds at the basketball games. New this year to the band podium was Professor Fenstermacher who merits a hearty round of applause for his work. Often, characteristically, the director would give them that extra punch that was needed for the accents. As a manifestation of the Taylor spirit and pep the band played its part. This organization looks forward to another year with much an- ticipation. The band has made a real contribution to our games and pep sessions, arousing our enthusiasm and lifting our spirils. Page 71 Second row — Butz Behnken Wood Prof. Dennis Meadows McCormack Hanley First row — Boyd Mitchell Russell Foster Debate Teams keen minded — dynamic fearless — ability — INTEREST in intercollegiate debate has grown by leaps and bounds in the past few years at Taylor; this year produced the largest and strongest squad in many seasons. The question discussed was, Resolved: that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should enter into a permanent union. Large crowds attended the contests when Asbury, Wheaton, and the University of Maine led the attack on Taylor ' s campus; pre-tournament debates were held at DePauw and Indiana University. At the inter- state tournament at Manchester and Huntington Colleges, Taylor won twelve decisions out of twenty-four. All previous debates were non- decision. Two post-tournament trips were made. Two teams attended the quadrangular meet with Huntington and Anderson Colleges at Marion College, and two other teams invaded Illinois during Easter vacation. The climax of the season was a radio debate in Chicago in which a member from each of the A teams participated. Page 72 Young Women ' s Association Or ' NICE again Professor Kreiner led the Phiios through a series ning, pajama clad girls gathered in the parlors for a few minutes of fellowship and fun. Varied and interesting programs were given by the girls themselves; one special meeting was held in honor of the Little Sisters. At Christmas time the Senior girls very capably took charge, and the white gifts of all the girls helped to gladden the hearts of some poor families. The climax of the year came when open house was held and each Taylorite had a chance to display his or her room to its best advantage. This was held in connection with the Student Council. Throughout the year several faculty dames and women from the campus were invited to share our good times. Miss Foust always had a friendly word of greeting or advice for us. At the close of the meetings refreshments were served. These get togethers helped to unite the girls into a closer friendship and under- standing of each other. fellowship — fun — varied programs — gifts — refreshments — lasting friends O ' Bryan Unkenholz Wakefield Roane (president) Prof. Foust Parry Leffler Page 73 LENDS ITS S11PP Page 74 T IN ACTIVITIES Page 75 Second row — Sands Miller Wilcox Brown First row — Gividen (pres. Elliott Prof Kreiner (sponsor) Hyde Knight Philaletheans rush day — laughter initiation — hay ride harmony hall o. NICE again Professor Kreiner led the Philos through a series of good times and noteworthy accomplishments. The Philo Rush Day, always a memorable occasion to campus folk, was centered around the theme Travel with the Philos. Streamlined cars were continually being rejuvenated with Philo-gas from the modern filling station erected on the campus, and the chapel program, the noon and 4 o ' clock hours, and the dining hall program carried the travel theme perfectly. The dinner hour, which was conducted in the manner of a formal tourist hotel dinner, had a superb display of Philo talent as the singing waiters and hostesses worked the spirit of the organization into the hearts of all who were privileged to attend. It was a fitting approach to the climaxing success of the day, the presentation of the Pampered Darling. Faculty, campus friends, and students rocked Page 76 with laughter as the players went through their laugh-provoking antics. Each was pleased with the day of wholesome entertainment as he was guided homeward by the illuminated traffic signals along the paths. The following night the air was rent with screams and yells of hilarity as the new Philos were initiated in the basement of the gym. Following the cider and doughnuts and the songfest, which closed the occasion, new members and old went back to their rooms happy with the realization that this was only the beginning of enjoyable occasions to follow. In rapid succession these occasions came; the traditional hayride (and it was swell!), the new Philo open house talent display, the closed meetings, the Christmas boy and girl party, the open program, and last but not least, the Philo operetta, Harmony Hall. We did have fun, and it has been the greatest of a series of great years. Philo success has become an annual result of the cooperation of the members of an energetic and progressive literary society. Page 77 Second row — Burtner Martin Vincent Eastman First row — Parry Anderson Wilson Prof Bothwell ( sponsor) Scheel Zoller (pres.) i Thalonians indians — tepees — ghosts — pumpkin pie the third floor back Jc I OIN the Tribe — Go Thalo p r oved to be a magnetic theme around which the Society built rush day. Over night an Indian village blossomed on the campus, the many colored tepees blending cheerily with the changing leaves of autumn — to present a very striking picture to all. After many unusual events the day ' s activities were climaxed with a unigue evening program. As students and faculty wended their way home from By the Waters of Minnetonka, an original adaptation of Longfellow ' s Hiawatha by our censor board chairman, they were impressed with numerous illuminated tribal signs and displays. Page 78 A very different introduction to the old barn on Halloween started a series of stimuli which will long be remembered by those present; however, the ghosts were banished as mammoth pieces of pumpkin pie drowned in whipped cream were distributed to hungry Thalos. High points throughout the year were many; the memorable initiation, the new-Thalo variety program, the annua! spring picnic, and the many exciting closed meetings which kept the members society-conscious. The literary year was climaxed with the presentation of Passing of Third Floor Back; in the estimation of many the Thalos gave a peak performance of this fine drama. Our loyal sponsor is hailed with thanks and pr aise by every member of the Society; without Professor Bothwell ' s counsel and pep the Thalos would have been considerably handicapped. ta • : i jm Page 79 Third row — Owens, Glen- wood, Watts, Miller, Busch, Wa Icefield, Boiler, Swearin- gen, Swearingen, Burgener. Second row — Seelig, Per- mar, Weaver, Ladd, Bow- man, Armstrong, Brown, (pres.), Pieschke, Burdon, Deemer, Moore, Tucker. First row — Stuart, Mui ' en- burg, Durling, Miller, Prof. Draper, Roane (pres.) , Franks, Scheel, Horn. Mnanka Debating Teams debating — social etiquette tea — banquet — a web of knowledge We E are the weavers of knowledge ... Since I 92 I the Mnankas have been weaving into their web of knowledge the strong but beautiful threads of education and culture. Their bi-weekly meetings have been devoted to the task of helping each member appreciate the importance of contemporary affairs, debating, parliamentary drill, social etiquette and many other things of general interest. The Mnankas started the year formally but enthusiastically with their annual tea for the new girls at the home of Miss Draper, their sponsor. This was just the beginning of the activities and parties which helped to make the year successful. The Mnanka-Soangetaha debate in the spring was one that chal- lenged and brought out the best in each society. The crowning point of the year was the annual banquet, to which the Weavers of Knowl- edge proudly escorted many of the choice young men of Taylor. The Mnankas of 1940-41 have woven their thread into the ever in- creasing Mnanka web of knowledge. Page 80 Soangetaha Third row — Ferree, Gage, Rowell, Young, Sypos, Smith, Pugh, Leisman, Chalmers, Beaumont, Smith, Mussel- mann, Mott. Second row — Dr. Oborn, Rose, Balnbridge, Carpen- ter, Hyde, Hyde, Kaparoff, Dyer, Miller, Deloe, Rupp, Prosser, Johnson. First row — Mumby, Hub- bard, Lewis (pres.), Bing- aman, Wood, Bingaman (pres.), Greer, Jones, Klem- mer, Miller. light hearts — hiking — morning pow-wow — banquet — higher attainment u OAIL Soangetahas! With jubilant faces, light hearts, and merry voices the Strong- hearted maidens tripped gaily down the trail early one morning last fall for their annual Pow-Wow. Hiking, games, and singing aided in heightening the enthusiasm of this first Soangetaha event of the year. Hotdogs . . . buns . . . doughnuts . . . coffee . . . grapes . . . made a most satisfying breakfast for hungry maidens. This first enthusiasm was carried throughout the year in the society meetings and in social functions. Parliamentary law, debates, speeches, digests of books, and magazine reviews added variety to the bi-weekly meetings of the society. Under the able sponsorship of Dr. Oborn, the society members aimed at higher intellectual attainment as well as social development. The successful year was culminated in the spring by the formal banquet for which each maiden waxed exceedingly strong-hearted, inviting her favorite Brave. Psqe 8! Education Club leadership — problems — reviews — lectures — enthusiasm m 1 HE Education Club entered its second year with an increased embership, comprised of students having their major or minor study in the fields of Education, Physical Education, and Psychology. The club ' s emphasis on membership participation made it an outstand- ing example of developing leadership. This was done in programs deal- ing not only with problems pertaining to the teaching profession, but also with social situations that are demanding a solution from our leaders of today. The basis of all discussions, reviews, and lectures was service for our age. This tended to place our future psychologists and ethno- logical teachers in a life-like situation producing well rounded personalities. The club had as its sponsor Dr. Barnard, head of the Education Depart- ment, who gave wise counsel gleaned from his years of wide experience in teaching. His enthusiasm was contagious and everyone derived much from his presence. Third row — Anderson, Guindon, Wood, Odle, Lowe, Swearingen, Yaggy, Bunner, Knight, Watts. Second row — Bingaman, Durling, Haefner, Hood, Andrews. Boyd, Caskev, Hyde, Knight, Rupp. First row — MacDonald, Brown, Mrs. Barnard, Dr. Barnard, Tobin (pres.), Armstrong, Hislop, Greer, Miller. Page 82 English Club composition — speech — reviews — debates — vocabulary training 1 HE ability to write and speak correctly and the knowledge of good literature are essential attributes of the educated man or woman of today. English Club has based its programs on these fundamental truths and has presented a varied yet interesting and helpful program each month. During the course of the year all of the members took part in the meetings; at almost every gathering some contests in literature, spelling or vocabulary tested the ability and knowledge of the participants. The reports of student teachers provided human interest stories; readings by speech members added life; short debates, book reviews and papers of current interest were presented. The large and regular attendance of the members was a testimonial to the life and interest of the club. e Third row — Caskey, Mac- Donald, O ' Bryan, Deloe, Wilson, Bunner, Anderson, Carpenter, Patow, Arm- strong, Webb. Second row — Greer, Rose- berry, VanBuren, Lyman, Meadows, Johnson, Hol- combe, Miller, Butz. First row — Read, Lewis, Scheel, Prof Dennis, Dr. Bentley, Dr. Robinson, Rus- sell (pres.), Malsbary, Horn. Page 83 Foreign Language Club 1 HIS year the Language Club has endeavored to make the use of language an avenue to enjoyment and to the securing of cultural ex- periences. The culture, customs, and mannerisms of the people of foreign countries have been studied as well as the languages themselves. Majors and minors in the fields of French, German, Greek, and Latin, make up the membership of the club. The members were given an op- portunity to improve in their language field outside of the regular re- quired classroom work. The Language Club met the second Wednesday of every month un- der the sponsorship of Dr. Musgrave. The programs were varied and interesting; a Greek drama, a French play, Christmas customs in foreign lands, the study of artificial languages, and a variety of games, songs, and stories were featured in various meetings. The club has had a successful year, and as a result its members have profited both as individuals and as a group. improvement — French play — study — interesting entertainment Second row — Miller Wood Zoller Meadows Bunner Bell First row — Roseberry Dr. Musgrave Prof. Fenstermacher Patow (pres.) Fosnaught Page 84 Third row — Bingaman, Elliott, Caskey, Lewis, Bishop, Boiler, Mitchell, Read, Long. Second row — Bingaman Odle, Tobin, Staples, Wood, Knight, Parry. First row — Rupp, Wil- cox, Burtner, Dr. Oborn, Skinner (pres.), Wilson. international — national — local — speakers — slides practical — timely! International Relations Club Tl HE International Relations Club enjoyed one of its best years because of the added interest in world conditions. The membership con- sists of all majors and minors in the History and Sociology departments and others who are interested in knowing and learning more of present national and international conditions. The purpose of the organization is to: First, align Taylor University with other educational institutions of our immediate vicinity which have the interests of national and international life at heart; second, to strive to furnish students of Taylor with impartial enlightenment upon national and international issues of the day; third, to cooperate with other Inter- national Relations Clubs throughout the world for international peace. The club receives bi-weekly copies of the Fortnight Summary of In- ternational Events; several books for the library are also received from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Under the capable guidan ce of Dr. Cborn, sponsor, some very inter- esting programs have been given. They include two political speakers, slides, and joint programs with other schools. Two delegates were also sent to the National Conference of International Relations Clubs. Page 85 Third row — Preston, Smith, Hyde, Fosnaught, Bowman, Bradley, Havens, Busch, Hunt, Franks, Benqston, Leis- man, De!oe, Hyde, Burdon. Second row — Martin, Johnson, Rocke, Clark, Sta- ples, Hunt, Black, Craig, Webb, Roane. Roweit, Dar- ling. First row — Musselmann, Prosser (pres.), Prof. Krein- er. Prof. Bothwell, Prof. Miller, Prof. Fenstermacher, Blackburn, Tucker, Moore. Music Club music lovers — organ music - practice recitals — piano — solos — composers — artists IVlUSIC possesses powers that exalt and ennoble mankind. With exultant hearts, Taylor music lovers wend their way down the steps from Shreiner auditorium. The souls of the Music Department students are buoyant with the echo of melodious organ music, the more brilliant notes of the piano, and the clear song of the human voice. These Music Club members have been attending a regular Wednesday evening practice recital. At these recitals they learn by repeated per- formance and by frank student criticism to appear well poised and to perform with a degree of professionalism. By means of reports which are given by various club members, their lives are enriched with knowl- edge of renowned composers and artists. Page 86 Science Club iN the first meeting of the year, Science Club members were given an opportunity to view the stars. Through the able assistance of Miss Draper and the telescope, Jupiter, Saturn and other heavenly bodies became more than mere dots of light. Each planet was found to have its own peculiarities and points of difference. Science Club is a telescope which shows us the interesting pecu- liarities and differences in the various fields of science. During the year, each department had an opportunity to bring a telescope view of its field before the entire club. Faculty members and students worked to- gether in planning the meetings, thereby learning to understand each other better. The members are those students who are majoring or minoring in the fields of Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Home Economics. Science Club has had an essential part in widening our vision and in helping us to appreciate more fully the world in which we live. chemistry — physics — astronomy — telescopic — a completed vision Third row — Chandler, Unkenholz, Andrews. Hat- field, Greene, Guindon. Second row — Sands, Krushwitz, Hyde, Bauer. Klingman, Grant. First row — Gividen, Michel (pres.), Dr. Evans, Durling, Tatman, Knight. Page 87 JOIN ITH II! Pacje 88 (IRSHIP Page 89 econd row — Elliott Barney Trumbauer Hanley Zoller Butz Parry rst row — Behnken Slagle Bishop (chairman) Anderson (co-chairman) Foster Youth Conference preparation — prayers — meetings — altars — groups — enthusiasm — a triumphant Christ LjVERY spring a host of youth from nearly a dozen states and over a score of denominations gather on Taylor ' s campus for its annual youth conference. The week-end is packed full of spiritual blessing from the time the first service begins on Friday night until the last one ends on Sunday afternoon. During this time the young people attend uplifting services, participate in stimulating discussion groups and share in Chris- tian fellowship. The Herculean efforts and fervent prayers of faculty and students were amply rewarded by the spiritual harvest garnered during the Eighth An- nual Youth Conference. Through the effective preaching of Rev. J. E. Windsor of Cincinnati, Ohio, Rev. L. H. Ziemer, Toledo, Ohio, and the other speakers, supported by a spirit of prevailing prayer, the conference motto — Youth Transformed Through a Triumphant Christ — became a glorious reality in the lives of many young people. Enthusiastic youth, full of the joy of the Lord, returned to their homes and churches to tell others of the triumphant Christ who had transformed their own lives. Page 90 Gospel Teams Third row — Butz Barney Zolier Bishop Martin Second row- — Anderson Prosser Rowell Roche Lewis Kincheloe First row — Dr. Charbonnier Prof. Foust Dr. Oborn Prof. Fenstermacher me;sages — hymns we love — power — travel — prayer — joyful hearts p SALM 126:6 — He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him. Gospel Team work is under the guidance of the Gospel Team Com- mittee and twelve team captains who arrange the personnel of teams which go out to serve in Sunday services, week-end meetings, and revivals. The primary purpose of this phase of our work is not to advertise our school, not to display our ability as musicians or speakers, but it is rather to bring the message of Christ ' s love, which alone has the power to lift a life out of sin and put new desires and motives within the soul. Taylor students have a heartfelt burden for souls who are without Christ. They go out with this burden on their hearts, bearing the Good Seed to those who will receive. These students return to our campus with rejoicing hearts and bring reports of souls won for the Lord Jesus Christ. Page 91 Holiness League . . . Speaking one to another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and mak- ing melody in your heart to the Lord. ' ' — Ephesians 5:19. A LARGE group of Taylor ' s earnest youth gather in Holiness League each Friday evening for an hour of free and abandoned worship through hearty singing, brief salient reports of Christian victories of the week, and a Gospel message of inspiration and power that stirs the hearts of the needy and thrills the souls of believers. Holiness League service is unique and vital in the student ' s life in that the baptism with the Holy Spirit or full salvation is presented as a definite necessary experience for every individual. The motto, Holiness unto the Lord, is the keynote of the services which are guided and used by the Holy Spirit Himself in strengthening and deepening the Christian life of each of its members. earnestness — worship — unique — vital — strength — full salvation Second row — Barney Havens Meadows Bailey Gould Rrst row — Anderson (pres. Miss Guiler (sponsor) Johnson Page 92 Prayer Band Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not. — Jer. 33:3. OINCERELY believing in Sod ' s omnipotence and His willingness to answer prayer, the Prayer Band members gather every Monday eve- ning to stand in the gap before the Lord for needs world-wide in scope. Prayer reguests and petitions coming from students, alumni, and others are faithfully raised to the Throne of Grace. True to His many promises, the Lord has mightily answered these prayers, and reports of the definite answers, mingled with praise and thanksgiving to God, are given in the Prayer Band service. Although intercessory praying is the fundamental purpose of Prayer Band, the members are well aware of the spiritual deepening which occurs in their own hearts as they prevail before the Lord for others. Prayer Changes Things, is the Band motto, but also it changes him who prays. sincerity — answered prayer praise — thanksgiving — change Second row — Rehling Prosser Murbach Watts Webb First row — Meadows Unlcenholz (pres. Prof. Howard (sponsor) Odle Page 93 Ministerial Association philosophy - — religion — homiletics — prayer — practice — worship 1VJ.AJORS and Minors in the fields of Philosophy and Religion held memoership in this divisional club, but all, interested in the Christian Ministry and its various activities were privileged to attend its interesting and varied programs. The club builds its meetings around the desires of its members, bringing them together to study and discuss pertinent subjects in the light of up-to-date scholarship and trends. This club, besides fostering academic interests, pays due attention to the practical aspects of the preparation of those students whose life aim is some form of the Christian Ministry, whether at home or abroad. Its name Min- isterial Association is an historic title dating back thirty years. By means of visual education lectures, homilies, reports, panel discussions, various types of church services, and the delivering of homilectical critiques, the members are given a chance to learn by doing. mmm Second row — Havens Behnken Zoller Foster (pres.) Miller Kincheloe Vincent Ferree First row — Bell Dr. Charbonnier Dr. Huffman Dr. Ayres Dr. Evans Burtner Paqe 94 Fourth row — Bishop, Brooks, Brown, Wilson, Mc- Kee, Bright, Dyer, Miller, Smith. Third row — Suindon, Roseberry, Brown, Carpen- ter, Suderman, Chandler, Webster, Preston, Theo- bold, Sypos. Second row — M a Isba ry, Rupp, Long, Carver, Hess, Trout, Greer, Miller, Fer- ree, Deloe. First row — Boiler, Kapar- off, Prof. Foust (sponsor) , Grant (pres.), Rowell, Hub- bard, Tropf, Lewis. clearer, broader insight — conferences — programs Student Volunteer Band Lord Give us a Vis ion T, HE Student Volunteer band, using the same motto that it chose last year, has continued to strive for a clearer and broader insight into the problems and needs of the various mission fields. The group meets bi-weekly. Through missionary speakers, library research, and dis- cussions the conditions of the mission fields are accurately presented. The Band has been very fortunate in having, as members, a number of mission- aries and students from foreign lands staying on the campus this year. There have been representatives from Africa, Palestine, India, and China. During the year the Band has conducted chapel programs, missionary services in local churches, and has aided many missionary enterprises. It has striven for closer relationships with other missionary groups in the nearby Indiana colleges. This year the Student Volunteer Spring Conference for the state of Indiana was held on Taylor ' s campus. Page 95 Second row — Foster Mitchell Smith Hanley Johnson Clark McCallister McCormack First row — Behnken Rowley Bell Eastman Rlchey Student Pastors active — enthusiastic service — faith — prayer T, HE life of a Taylor student is full but the life of a student pastor is running over, so it is that we pause in our story of unveiling another historic year, to give credit to these student-servants of man- kind. Often all day Saturday and Sunday and sometimes through the week these young men leave the luxuries of Taylor life, give up the pleasures of a week-end at school to minister to a group of people they love and serve. Sometimes these congregations are not large, often the pay is small — but these fellows are serving the Lord, not for personal gain — but because they love the Lord. They are putting into practice what has been theory and the ex- perience gained is invaluable. The problems they solve, the discourage- ments they overcome all add to the joy of their labors. It takes a fellow alert, on his toes, and Spirit filled to be a successful student pastor. It is a big job and its rewards, though sometimes obscure, are nevertheless very real. Page 96 Vesper Choir 1 HE vesper hour of worship every Sunday evening is as a benediction at the close of a Sabbath of Spiritual blessing. The beauty and majesty of the service is greatly enhanced by the regular appearance of the robed Vesper Choir, which group, under the direction of Professor Kreiner, sings inspiring anthems and renders responses with reverence, invocation, and aspiration. The choir is composed of sixteen students who meet regularly on Friday afternoons from four to five o ' clock for rehearsal. Most of these members sing in the mixed chorus, but their chief aim is to make the Sunday Evening Vesper hour more reverent and more inspiring through the rendering of sacred anthems and responses. Since its oganization four years ago the Vesper Choir has made an indispensable contribution to the service. Their messages in song have struck deep into the hearts of the students. inspiration — aspiration — responses — anthems — reverence Cecond row — Stubbs Andrews Martin LeRoy Evers Yocum First row — Binqaman Burdon Glenwood Weed Havens Watts Hyde Bingaman Prof. Kreiner (director) Prosser (pianist) Page 97 HELPS US BUILI Pago 98 SOUND BODIES Page 99 R. EDGAR MAY, who succeeded Jess England as the coach at Taylor University, came with a fine record behind him. He is a graduate of Oberlin College, and received his Master ' s degree at N. Y. U. Ha had coached for eleven years before coming here; for five years he had been quite successful at Anderson, especially in basketball. The boys immediately took to the new coach; his sense of humor and wit pleased them very much. When athletics for the year started, their enthusiasm increased. Coach May is a born leader. Under his direction the basketball team was built up, and when the season finally closed, Taylor had one of the best records in many years, having won nine and lost only six. The coach ' s interest did not stop with the main sports but rather he wanted everyone to take some part in some athletic activity. Under his direction, the intramural department was developed extensively, including such sports as Softball, touch football, badminton, basketball, table tennis and many others. The student body is proud to have such a coach. They admire and appreciate his endless effort to really put Taylor on the map athletically. Congratulations, Coach, on a fine piece of work. Page 100 Wearers of the ? rr a ' ATING from the day of initiation and the installation banquet in the fall, the T-Club took a more active and prominent position on the campus than any previous athletic club had ever held. This advance was largely due to the new sponsor, Coach May. His many helpful suggestions for programs and projects were heartily received by the club, and his cooperation in promoting its activities was a vital factor in the Club ' s unprecedented success. The open-house basketball pro- gram and the athletic movies were two of the innovations. It is the desire of the organization that the wearers of the coveted T ' s feel at home in church as they do on the track or playing field. In keeping with this a fine devotional chapel was presented portraying the fact that Taylor ' s athletes are def- initely interested in the spiritual as well as the physical aspects of life. To make Taylor athletic conscious was one of the Club ' s chief projects for the year, and the achievement was reflected in increased attendance at the school athletic contests. This has been the T-Club ' s most prosperous year, and it is the hope and ex- pectation of the members that in the future the Club may continue to promote wholesome intramural and intercollegiate athletics and better athletic organization. basketball — tennis - track — baseball — athletic conscious Third row — Kruschwitz Clark Hanley Tobin Meadows Second row — Hood Butler Sands Skinner VanMeter Zoller First row — Yaggy Gividen (pres. Coach May Swearinqen Odle Litten Page 101 Varsity Nt I EAR the end of October the call went out for the first basketball practice. About thirty fellows re- sponded to the call. Included in these were six lettermen and a fine group of new prospects. With a new coach and plenty of material, the outlook for the season was very good. The boys opened their season suc- cessfully by defeating Concordia college 65-37. All the boys showed up well. Odle was the outstanding scorer getting a total of thirty points — breaking the record of twenty-nine points held by Art Howard. The second game was just like the first. The boys were a little slow in starting, but once they began to roll, they were unstopable and won 48-20. Scotty played a fine defensive game while Briggs and Odle were out- standing on offense. Huntington came next and the second team saw action most of the game. Kenny Mott, Ray Garrett, Wee Miller and Hayes played the best ball for the seconds and the final score was 60-34, another vic- tory for the Trojans. Then began the tougher games. Earlham came next with the record of having never been beaten by Taylor. Early in the game, the vis- itors went into the lead and it was not until late in the second half that the home boys caught up and went ahead. Earlham came back to take a one point lead. However with one minute to go, Mott dumped in the final goal and Taylor won its fourth game 41-40. Manchester came the following Saturday night and certainly they were big. They outplayed the locals during the first half and led at that time 31-16. However, a renewed and determined team came on the floor for the Trojans the second half and Manchester was outplayed and outscored but hardly enough. The final score was 44-38, Manchester ' s victory. Page 102 Basketball Page 103 TAYLOR YAGGY — Phil, a senior, was al- ways in there fighting. He re- bounded well, and he was a good shot from almost any spot on the floor. BRIGGS — A sophomore, gained a well earned place on the first five. He was a fine guard, and a smooth passer. His one handed shots were a thrill to watch. SCOTT — This was Scotty ' s best year. He played good ball, re- bounded, passed and shot with ac- curacy. ODLE — Don ' s junior year was an- other outstanding one. For the third year in a row he has led the Trojans in scoring. His drive, faking and shooting makes him an outstanding player. HAYES— Hillbilly — a freshman, was developed into a fine college player. His set shot is known as one of the most accurate in the state. He invariably hit his first long shot in each game. Pj.ie 104 TROJANS MOTT — Ken, a freshman was substitute center. He made Scott fight for his job all year. He was a terrific rebounder and supplied real spark to the team. GARRETT — Another freshman, who should be a great asset to the team in the coming years. He was a scrappy player who was at the right place at the right time. MILLER — Wee, a sophomore, with a never die spirit, fought consistently on defense and was an accurate shot on offense. His love for the sport should take him over the top. KLINGMAN— Chick, a junior, saw little action but was consistent in his playing when he did see action. His spirit, and his effort should make him a valuable player to the team next year. GIVIDEN — Give, a senior, was captain of this year ' s team. His ex- cellent guarding and hook shots made him dangerous at all times. Page I OR Mott Waits, Rebounds. Yell! Gang! Yell! jnggs Cc Anderson, Hanover and Central Normal proved to be superior to the Trojans and won the next three games. However, these losses were taken care of by trouncing Giffin on our home floor 57-28. Then Man- chester barely beat a very determined and fighting team at Man- chester 41 -44. After the semester exams, the team went to Anderson accompanied by half of the student body. They were not disappointed, because the Trojans, displaying all their power and drive, tied up the game with five seconds to go and finally won in the overtime 50-44. This was Taylor ' s first win over Anderson in six years. Huntington, Giffin, and Concordia proved to be of little trouble and three more victories were added to the books. Hanover came and displayed an attack that was by far the best shown by any visiting team this year and won 57-41. In spite of losing the last game, this year ' s won-lost record is the best in many years. This was due to the fine coaching of Mr. May and the good ba ' ! playing and cooperation of all the fellows. The school is proud of this year ' s team! Page 106 S c h e d U 1 6 1 Date Opponent Place Taylor Opponent November 23 Concordia here 65 ■ November 30 Tiffin here 48 20 I December 6 Huntington here 60 34 I December 10 Earlham here 41 1 December 14 Manchester here 38 1 December 19 Anderson here 44 1 January 10 Hanover there 50 I January 1 1 Central Normal there 35 I January 2 1 Giffin here 57 28 I January 24 Manchester there 41 1 February 14 Anderson there 50 I February 15 Huntington there 37 I February 2 1 Giffin there 39 I February 22 Concordia there 44 I March 1 Hanover here 41 1 Total 690 VHHHHBII Page 107 Get Ready! On T, HE coming of Spring found many of the fellows rounding into shape as they trained for the tough sched- ule ahead of them. Some of the beys had worked out consistently during the winter months. A host of freshmen turned out to fill the vacan- cies left by graduation and to aid the veteran letter men in giving Taylor a highly suc- Paqe 108 Your Marks! Go! cessful year and one that they c an look back upon with pride. Yaggy, the high scorer of last year, turned in an enviable record in hurdling, broad jumping and high jumping. Meadows, training hard in an effort to beat his Little State Record in the javelin throw, turned in a good record, with Swearingen, running faster than before was successful as a dashman, and with Rehling and Hood carrying the honors in the dis- tant races. Brown and Stabenaw, two freshmen, were good contenders for racing honors. Captain Connie Rehling led his Cross Country Team to a highly suc- cessful year, splitting three for three. Stabenow and Brown were the boys who finished consistently in the place column to carry most of the honors. Taylor may well be proud of its track squad which fought the good fight, and finished the race, whether in victory or defeat, with no regrets. Second row— Stabenow Shisler Garrett VanMeter Weaver F irst row — Gustafson Brown Rehling Brenda Hood Page 109 Varsity v OACH May, entering his first season as coach of the Taylor nine looked optimistically toward a great season, as he watched eight of last year ' s lettermen work out in practice along with a good sguad of new recruits. Litten, who for three consecutive years has carried the hurling burdens of the Trojans finished his brilliant career on the diamond by turning in masterful pitching battles. He was ably assisted in the relief roles by Souders and Barger, two promising freshmen. Odle, Gividen, and Yaggy, veter- an infielders turned in enviable rec- ords in fielding and batting. Miller ith one season behind him, de vei Page I 10 Baseball oped into a valuable asset, with Briggs a newcomer making competi- tion hot in the infield for the regu- lars. The outfield was patrolled success- fully by Kruschwitz, Swearingen, Skin- ner, Wilcox and several newcomers during the season. All positions were well handled with good material available for substitution in the persons of Behn- ken and Ditmer during the season. The Trojans worked well together and turned in one of the best sea- sons yet. Practice, cooperation and unity has given Taylor a team that they may long be proud of and one that can hold its place in the fastest of baseball company. Page I I I T e n n i $ 1 HE fall intramural tennis tournament brought out at least one very interesting fact: that there were going to be openings in the regular squad for new men, and that the choosing of positions was to be no easy task. Spring training started early in March; by April the squad was able to abandon the gym and use the courts regularly. The two veterans — Russell and Seibold — formed the nucleus around whom Yount, Whistler, Whittern, and Rup- pelt were grouped. The spring schedule included matches with Manchester, Ball State, and Huntington; matches with An- derson and Concordia were be- ing arranged. The climax of the season came with the state tennis tour- nament in the last week of May. Ru ■ Whittern Yount Seibold Whistler Ruppelt Page 112 Interclass Basketball T, HE basketball floor was the battlefield of many an exciting skirmish this year in the Interclass competition for the championship. The material of each class promised to be equal, assuring the boys of some keen competition. The Interclass League got under way with a defeat for the Seniors, who for three years had tried to win the cham- pionship but had failed, by the Juniors. The Sophomores knocked over the dreams of the Freshmen for an early victory. Game after game was played on succeeding Saturdays with the leadership being a toss-up most of the time. . Feeling the effects of the defeat by the Juniors, the Seniors buckled down in practice and formulated a passing attack that led them, with only one more defeat into the coveted championship. The brilliant passing attack of Swearingen and Miller, coupled with the defensive play of Litten and the consistent accurate shooting of Skinner and Smith was more than enough to beat all opponents. Second First Gividen (coach) Miller Burtner Skinner Bauer Smith Wilocx Li+ten Wilcox Swearingen Page I 13 Intramural Sports T- 1 HE intramural program under the direction of Coach May and student director Don Miller started off quite early with the Softball tournament. After several hard games, the first and only round ended with the Junior team being the victors. Don Odle did remarkably well in pitching, hitting and blowing the team to three consecutive wins. The tennis matches proved quite interesting. However, Bob Litten, last year ' s champ, came through again by decisively beating Yount 6-1; 6-3; 6-4. Peg Miller easily repeated her performance of last year and again won the girl ' s tennis championship. Harley Martin was the horse shoe champ; he defeated Russ Clark, last year ' s winner, in a close game. Throughout the entire winter, there were various tournaments being run. Among these were basketball, golf, table tennis, hand ball, badminton and a free throw contest. Great interest was taken by the students in these sports. Coach May and Don Miller should be complimented on the fine job they did on intramurals this year. If things continue as they have, within a very short time Taylor will have one of the best intramural departments in the state. Page I 14 To uch Football FOOTBALL came to life with new force on Taylor ' s athletic field during the regular season with the classes playing six man football under the rules of touch football. The Seniors were victorious with an undefeated, untied and unscored upon record. The first game was a sweeping victory over the Sophs, 27-0, marked with a series of reverses and sudden passes. The Frosh bowed to the tune of 44-0 in the second game of trick reverses, short runs, and laterals. The Juniors afforded the most opposition for the Seniors, they held them scoreless for the first half. The going was tough and not until two minutes before the final gun did crashing Henry Wood sweep through center to block a kick. It was recovered on the five yard line and Swearingen carried it across for the goal that won, 6-0. The reverses, laterals, line bucks, trick plays, were sufficient to hold the opponents scoreless. Lee was center, with Richey and Wood teamed alongside as a pair of hard hitting guards. Wilcox and Bauer held down the ends. Miller worked as quarterback and threw the winning passes. Swearingen and Litten carried out the trick reverses for lengthy gains. So ends another football season. Page I IS Girls ' Class Basketball A. .FTER the Christmas holidays were over the girls fought for the coveted championship in basketball on consecutive Saturday morn- ings. On paper, and in the minds of the athletic prophets all teams looked good with the Juniors having the nod in an over-abundance of good players. After the completion of the first round, having met all comers, the Junior girls had established a record of which they could long be proud. They had won all games and held the combined forces to only six points. The second round was not quite as easy. The Freshman girls dug in and made the going tougher. The Juniors took the Seniors and Sophs in stride and then with one game to go they met a very determined team in the Frosh, who were depending on the height of June Pugh to give them a victory over the Juniors. The upperclassmen were on the short end of the score during the entire game and it was only in the remaining twenty seconds of the game that Franny Knight dropped the ball through the basket for the winning bucket and the sixth consecutive victory against no defeats. She had scored eighty-five points in the six games to lead the girls in scoring. Horn and Chandler were outstanding as forwards and Unkenholz, Brown, Armstrong, and Owens as guards were too much for the opposing forwards. Second row — Kruschwitz (coach) Brown Suindon Unkenholz First row — Chandler Knight (captain) Horn Page 116 Girls Athletics 1 HE past year in girl ' s athletics was a most enjoyable and helpful one. The gym classes played a vital and important part in the development of the program. During the semester they participated in tennis and Softball during the opening months, with the Christmas holidays finding them enjoying contests in basketball and volleyball, competition being offered by the various classes. Tennis, badminton and archery were popular with the girls as signs of the robin was seen about the campus. Tumbling and regular calisthenics were practiced by many of the girls. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Lois Stuart, the girls have completed a highly recreational year, and have profited much from her influence and direction. Page I 17 E ID U R H E S Page I If IJS01IE LIIIH Page I 19 Page 120 Convocations T HE year was filled with events of joyous entertainment, a few of which are portrayed on the opposite page. Barney leads in a rousing chorus — Dr. Huffman gives a stirring address through the mike — Betty gives her final and interesting organ recital — so went the convoca- tions for the year 1941. Page 121 Spitnale Holcombe Meadows Webb Quartet VV INNING Men for Jesus Everywhere We So — this stirring song has rung out in many churches ihroughout Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, for it is the theme song of the Taylor University Male Quartet. These four young men, each loving and serving Christ, have blended their voices into song to bring a message of redemption and hope to thousands. As representatives of Taylor they have sung at banguets, in high schools, in churches, and in many conferences through the states; always they have kept first in their minds the thought expressed in their theme song- — bringing men into a personal experience with their Lord. This they have done by means of persona! testimonies as well as by the message of song. For the coming summer BerTchie has filled the spot vacated by Meadows. Page 122 Registration JjOB portrays the delights and thrills of Registration. A visit with the registrar, a lengthy conference with the Dean to check on all courses, the signing of the class cards for recitation periods, and then to the Business Office for the final conference, discussing, How to make college pay. beginning Deciding Paying Changing It ' s Over! Icy school days — Have a rabbit — The trio — What ' s in the box, Ralph? — Hi Erwin! — Gossip? — Up a silo — The Burtner trio — 9:45 — Behind the Scene — Barney at his best — The Profs — Guess who — Studying? — The champ. Page 124 Co- E d s Be it square, oval, blocked, heart, or dia- mond — the prospects look good for a sparkler or two. Page 125 The Cook Faculty dinner Hi Ann! — Innoculation Clean-up boys Behind the be Working hard Where are they? The latest? Good luck, Fellows! Page 126 ' ■;■ % Why, Mr. Rose! Ottc Naughty boy, Dean ' Punjab and Annie Turning the heat on Whatta man! I ' ll take the tree-gi On the board Not bad Pleasant surroundings A I ways a grin Page 127 Senior Sketches from the Romantic Poets The best laid schemes o ' mice and men gang aft amiss. — Moses Zoller. An honest mans the noblest work of God. — Pete Hanley. But to see her was to love her: Love but her and love forever. — Dotty Anderson. A man ' s a man for a ' that. — Bob Wilcox. Why sit you thus alone and dream your time away? Where are your books? — Helen Sheaffer. Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books: Or surely you ' ll grow double. — Red Swearin- gen. How sweet his music! on my life There ' s more of wisdom in it. — Ernie Lee. He, too, is no mean preacher. — Preacher Smith. Come forth into the light of things, Let Nature be your teacher. — Dody Scheel. She has a world of ready wealth, Our minds and hearts to bless. — Malsbary. Enough of Science and of Art, Close up those barren leaves. — Givi Gividen. Chatter, chatter, chatter still! — Net Lewis. A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye. — Tootsie Jones. And hers the silence and the calm of mute insensate things. — Ruthie Boiler. Why think of anything but present good. — Treasure Anderson. What need of many words? — Ginny Shaffer. Sometimes it suits me better to invent A tale from my own heart. — Coffee Maker Bauer. What happy fortune were it here to live. — Sypos. There is a comfort in the strength of love. — Ray Kincheloe. He thinks, that there abides with thee Some concord with humanity! — Boots Butz. Plain thinking and high living are no more. — Jessie Burtner. The Gods approve the depth, and not the tumult of the soul. — Dotty Ferree. No sound is dissonant which tells of life. — Beth Carpenter. The saints will aid if men will call. — Mitch Mitchell. Peace is night where wisdom ' s voice has found a listening heart. — Ben Foster. He was Freedom ' s champion. — Bobby Litten. Love ' s a capricious power. — Phil Yaggy. Even saints sometimes forget themselves in session. — Don Miller. I will be wise and just and free and mild If in me lies such power. — Dick Bishop. Heard melodies are sweet, but those un- heard are sweeter. — Betty Roane. Beauty is truth, truth beauty — that is all Ye know on earth, and ye need to know. — Rodah Elliott. And ' tis my faith, that every flower enjoys the air it breathes. — Hank Wood. The best of what we do and are, just God, forgive! — Jim Miller. Critic, you have frowned, mindless of its just honors. — Jim Bell. Nature ' s old felicities. — Squire Vincent. Greatness and goodness are not means, but ends! — Jean Wilson. The march of intellect. — Zeke McLennan. My only books were woman ' s looks And folly ' s all they ' ve taught me. — Coach Skinner. Man ' s love is of man ' s life a thing apart ' Tis woman ' s whole existence. — Kay Binga- man. All who joy would win must share it Happines was born a twin. — Parry. I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise, and good. — Ginny Bunner. Philosophy would clip an angel ' s wings. — Rocke. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? — Les Michel. For my part, getting up seems not so easy by half as lying. — Van Meter. Another tumble! that ' s her precious nose! — Melva Bingaman. No solemn sanctimonious face I pull! — Rich Richey. Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. — Lu Rupp. ' Tis a poor cook who cannot lick his own fingers! — Bud Burtner. Page 128 Diary DEAR DIARY: September: On the 17th was Freshman Day; 18th and 19th was registration; and Classes began the next day. New student reception was on the 21st, and the Soangetaha Pow-wow and the Mnanka Tea were scheduled for the 28th. October: 4th the day of the tug-of-war dawned; Senior hamburger fry on the 5th; Thalo Day and Philo Day on the 10th and I lih respectively; from the 14th to the 1 8th we had class week. November: 2nd we had the Thalo party and Philo hayride; on the 8th the Soangetahas had a skating party; 11-15 were spent in m ' d-semester exams; 15th the New Thalos put on their Tops program; 16th the Physical Ed department had basketball open house in the gym; 21st was Thanksgiving; 23rd we beat Concordia; 29th the Now Philos had Open House program. December: On the 7th the Juniors and Seniors had a roller-skating party; 13th was our special Christmas dinner, and a one-act play; the faculty had a special Christmas dinner on the 16th; Chorus sang the Messiah on the 18th; then on the 20th we went home for vacation. January: 6th we came back and started classes again; on the 18th the Junior class had a party; from the 29th to the 3 1st we had finals, and also on the 31st Wheaton was here for a debate. February: 3rd and 4th we finished up our finals; 5th was registration again, and that same evening the Seniors had a Kid party; on the 7th there was a film shown in the chapel — The Last of the Mohicans; Mr. Kazmayer gave a lecture the 8th; and the Sophomores had a party the 15th; The Saturday Evening Ghost was presented by the Junior class on the 28th. March: 8th the Soangetahas had a party; 21st the Philos had a pianist in their open program; 22nd, the Kemp Ensemble was here; 27th Maine University came to Taylor to debate; 28th we saw The Passing of the Third Floor Back, the Thalo play; and on the 29th Betty Roane gave her recital. April: 4th, the Freshmen and Seniors had parties; from the 1 0th to the 14th we had Easter vacation; the Peace Contest was held on the 18th; the Philo Operetta on the 19th; the Thalos put on an open program on the 25th, and the 26th was Esther Prosser ' s recital. May: 2nd was the William Taylor Contest; Mildred Burdon gave her recital on the 3rd; the Shakespeare program was on the 16th; then for the Mnanka and Soangetaha banquets on the 1 0th; and the Junior-Senior banquet on the 17th. June: 2-6 we had finals; 9th Alumni banquet; the Society contests; and on the 10th, Commencement. Page 12? AND PROVES THAT I Page 130 E ON BE BEAUTIFUL Page 131 ALL ARE A , WHEN THE SUN SHINES Page 132 AND TAYLOR ' S CAMPUS IS COVERED WITH SNOW KMtt. m M ' -, Jito THE CAMPUS OF FRIENDLY PEOPLE Page 133 HUCK ' PROVES THAT ' LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL WHERE HOURS OF JOY AND LAUGHTER ARE FOUND, AS PORTRAYED BY HUCK P 3 gs 134 LAUGHTER IS COMBINED WITH SEASONS OF DEVOTION AND THANKS, FOR THE GIFTS OF GOD AND MAN THE PILGRIM REJOICES FOR THE ABUNDANCE OF GOD. Page 135 THE GEM LOOKS BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE LIFE OF THE STUDENT Betty was just getting up, when we snapped this picture of her. Melva was all ready up, and fixing her hair before breakfast. Helen and Ina believe in the early morning chat. P ge 136 ' DOESN ' T ANYONE STUDY, EXCEPT IN THE LIBRARY? After a hasty lunch in the dining hall, the pho- tographer tried his luck again only to find a scrap book session in one room (top) and just an old fash- ioned get together (mid- dle) in another room. Typical, to say the least. At least a few girls were found in the act of work- ing (bottom). Guess we all have to clean up some time. Page 137 Satisfaction. They also serve who only stand and wait. We caught Betty listening to the Radio and enjoying some of Bob ' s candy. She looks comfortable and relaxed while she waits for the bell. The above picture shows the waitresses caught in the act of re- laxation of waiting to serve. Page 138 ' Magee Dormitory ' Where ' s the water? Concentration 3oy, it tastes good! ' Mabel answered the phone, while Mary Ellis took a drink (or did she?) and Doris tried to study — all for a picture. Katie, Eunice, Peg, and Ann were caught in the before hours act. Page 139 We hastened to the store for a coca to find Ann pleading for quiet, and Ellen leaving with all the drinks. What a girl! Rhoda did it all for publicity in the lower picture. Good night girls. Quiet please! How about a drink? ' Lights out. So closes another day. Page 140 Wake up Barney! Two inches off the top. This is a nuisance. She ' s pretty. A new day found us with the fellows. Wee was shaking Barney fo get him up; Krushy II was giving an early morning hair cut; Frank was scraping a beard, while Don believes in the dry way with his heart- beat looking on. Page 141 Windy and Ralph were eating in style; Bob was taking it easy; Russ and Bonnie were in a reminiscing mood. Guess Barg is the only one who felt like working. Some guys get all the breaks I just got up Remember her? Hard work is good for the soul Page 142 Headless Bi Meadows throws roommate Hayes for a loss (into the closet) Editor Miller of the Echo reads the news from other schools. Funny, what pictures one can get when he isn ' t seen. Page 143 BOBBY BRIGGS AND HIS SHIP The cameraman found Bob in the library doing a little Math, but his mind was on the plane. The cameraman got a few from the air at the price of a picture. What a hobby and what a guy! Page 144 The cameraman preferred the air but returned to the dorm, to close the day with the fellows. What a day it was! Another session. Shees wonders where Miller sleeps. A Jubilee Song? A closing snack. Windy and Ralph are at it again. Some sleep standing up. It ' s lights out with Phil peeking (into his own rooml to make Page 145 THE GEM GOES TO A PARTY To find Les acting the clown (as usual); Santa interrupted for a few minutes, but soon was gone. Even the faculty kiddies had a good time. Didn ' t you, Roger? Page 146 The Last Will and Testament of The Senior Class May 19, 1941. Upland, Indiana, Hereby be it known that this is the last will and testament of the class of 1941. Be if known that we bequeath the following : I, Dorothy Anderson of the state of New York, do bequeath my adopted love of the state of Michi- gan to Ellis Webb. I, Eleanor Anderson, will my valuable smile, according to Earl. 1o Henry Tobin. This smile is generally valued as a treasure. I, Harold Bauer, after three long years of making coffee leave the dratted job and even more dratted coffee +o my little brother Jake Seibold. I also leave a very earnest hope along with the rest of + he kitchen force that the urn will break so that they will have to get a new one. I, James Bell, do will my ability to make lengthy crit- icism in Speech in the Pulpit class to Martin Barney. I , Kathryn Bingaman, ieave Harley to take care of himself. I, Meiva Bingaman, leave my roller skating ability to Professor Kreiner. I, Richard Bishop, leave for Washington, to get married, receive a Ph.D., Litt.D.. LL.D., D.D. I will leave my greasing ability to the boys in the kitchen. I, Ruth Boiler, will Grant my talent in speech making and lengthy discourse to Dorothy Hislop. I, Virginia Bunner, will my extraordinary privilege of staying off campus to Bonnie Weaver. I, Jes:ie Burtner, leave to be followed by more Burtners. I, Rodger Burtner, do bequeath to Doris Kaparoff. She In ihe parsonage. I, Earl Butz, am very stingy. I will not leave my share of the treasure to anyone. However, I gladly leave my philosophical trends to Franklyn May and Warren Bergwall. I. Dorothy Ferree, do will ail the proceeds from my new book, How to Win and Keep a Man, to Nursie Clemens. I also leave a note of thanks to Adam Lazonga. I, Gerry Foster, do bequeath my pet phrase By to Reverend Windsor, to use in place of his com- mon expression, Man. I, Noble Gividen, leave my Blue Streak to the public- ity department for eventual placing in the mu- seum. I would like to will my love to someone, but I don ' t have any any more. I, Kieth Hanley, leave my nailclipper to Dr. Huffman for use in future chapel services. I, Lucille Jones, leave to wait for Pete. I, Raymond Kincheloe, will my knickers, umbrella, and various abilities in athletics to Fred Rowley. I, Ernie Lee, leave my singing ability to Windy Hyde. May he ever do it honor. I, Nettie Lewis, leave my love for all the boys to Irene Tatman. I, Robert LHten, ieave with my pitching ability. I would like to will it to someone, but it seems as tho ' the only pitching that is transmittable Is that done on the sidewalk. Woe, is me when I think of what will have to be out there on the mound next year. I, Virginia Shaffer, leave to make my husband ever happy. my everlasting cheerfulness iy big feet to Evelyn Parker, ny self-confidence to my ability to cook be able to use it I, Gail Malsbary, leave to Miss Alford. I, Lester Michel, do will I. Don Miller, ao bequeath Pauline Mumby. I, James Radcliffe Miller of Akron, Ohio, do hereby wish it to be known that I of the revered Miller family of an eastern city with intimate knowledge of many educational leaders in the state of Indiana do hereby will my polishing ability to my most loved roommate, Bob Behnken. I, Wayne Mitchell, do bequeath my splendid physique to Jack Reif. I, Eleanor Parry, do will my reckless driving ability to Mrs. Hurd. I, Betty Roane, will my cute coquetishness to Glendyl Burgener. I, Lyle Russell, leave my ability to hold long interest- ing talks with the deans on current vital Taylor events to John Craig. I, Doris Scheel, bequeath my poem writing ability to Wee Miller. If he can ' t wrtie poetry any better than his brother he will need all the ability he can get; if he ever takes a course in Poetics. I, Helen Schaeffer, leave my quietness to Don Odle. I, Laverne Skinner, leave my ability for access to the gym at all times to well, I won ' t make it public, but you know who likes that place. I, Marion Smith, leave my ability to love one girl and only one constantly through strife and turmoil of the years to Bonnie Gould. I. Noble Swearingen, leave my chatting ability to Bud Souders. I, Mary Sypos, leave my admiration of Barney to the senior c ' ass of next year. I, Jean Wilson, leave my love of the Thalos to Bill Meadows. I, Irwin Vincent, wiil my bald head to Thomas Bailey. He surely is coming along fast. I, Robert Wilcox, leave my way with the women to : ' Hilbilly Hayes. I, Beth Carpenter, leave my hunting ability to any one who has the determination to go and get things that they want and make up their mind to get. I, Ross McLennan, leave a few inches of my height to Paul Clasper. I. Lucille Rupp, leave my school teacher attitude to Jo Stuart. I, Harry VanMeter, leave my love for long walks to and from town to Jack Green. I, Henry Wood, leave my love of flowers to the bumble bees. I, John Zoller, leave my rapid fire commentary on athletic events in cars, especially baseball, to Windy Hyde. I, Glen Rocke, leave my love of good rolls to the Friday nite dinner kids. I, Phil Yaggy, leave my athletic ability to a great athlete, Bob Briggs. The above was sworn before me on this the nineteenth day of May, 1941. It is the real unvarnished truth. (Signed) John, wish I had some, Doe. My term expires, May 19, 1942. Page 147 IT ' S GOOD NITE TO THOSE WE HAVE COME TO KNOW Dates are over for tonight and the year. Farewells are said, until we meet again. Page 148 PAUSING BRIEFLY TO COMPLETE OUR LOG OF EVENTS BEFORE TAKING OUR FINAL LEAVE Page 149 So closes another historic and eventful year — another Gem is completed as we hear the cry all aboard. BUT THE MOON RISING SERENELY Over the quiesence of the Campus, gives us a happy yet sinking feeling as we say So lonq, Alma Mater. Page ISO Acknowledgment VV E wish to express our gratitude to Jahn and Oilier for their guidance and understanding; to the Au- burn Printing Company for their originality, patience and wisdom; to Porter ' s Studio for their quality pictures; to the Molloy Cover Company for a modern distinctive cover; to the faculty committee for their encouragement; to the students for their faith in us; to all who made this yearbook a Gem, especially do we offer our thanks to the Administration and Advertisers, without whose back- ing this priceless Gem would never have been. Page 151 OWJlWJlWJlWJ  «  «yi 4 ! Bj ' idi Eg ' Sgi £2i JgT Sg; ' SHST sm ' AAFg TAYLOR UNIVERSITY An Effective Christian College (FOUNDED 1846) COURSES , .:lf m Liberal arts and pre- M professorial courses 1 - - ; leeading to the A. B. m- ■ and B. S. in Education 1 ■ Jegiees are offered. : : ' - ' ■■ ■ ACCREDITATION Taylor University is a college of Liberal Arts acc.ed ted by the Board cf Education of the State of Indiana. Its credits ere accepted at full val- ue :n leading universities of the United States. Ths Administration Building Taylor University offers Christian young people an opportunity for a high grade of college work in an atmosphere which is conducive to moral and spiritual growth. A beautiful campus and comfortable mod- ern dormitories make an excellent setting for the fellowship of Christian students. For catalog and information write to TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA ROBERT LEE STUART, President Page 152 ■ M ' ' ss ' gg Mi CLASS DISTINCTION! ICE CREAM CLOVERLEAF BUTTER Quality, purity, and flavor guaranteed. LET YOUR CONFIDENCE BE YOUR GUIDE! CHAS. R. LINIGER HEATING— PLUMBING SHEET— METAL So Good and so good for you CLOVERLEAF CHEESE A cheese of high quality with an enviable reputation. _ , .. I 16 South High Street COMPLIMENTS Phone 125 OF A Compliments FRIEND ° f HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA J. C. Brown, Representative Page 153 j MiMM M MI M i ilMM The Junior Class Keys THE Came From NATIONAL MILL SUPPLY COMPANY GIL ROSKIN ' S DIAMOND SHOP FORIT WAYNE, INDIANA Home of High Quality Jewelry Compliments of JASPER SEATING COMPANY JASPER, INDIANA MARION, INDIANA Makers of Office and School Chairs COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BURSLEY CO. MIDLAND Coal Corporation CINCINNATI, OHIO Distributors of Shippers and Sales Agents for LITTLE ELF FOODS Kentucky, Virginia, W. Virginia, lennessee and Indiana Coals 1 a % i i I 1 3 ; g 1 I [JI EMirfflir iirai ranniira Page 154 i wi i wiM «M ig isiEBM % B RUNT ' S THE CITIZENS CLOTHES FOR MEN INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE ri UPPLIED OPHOMORE kJ WEATERS Post Office Building Phone 333 Upland, Indiana South Washington 31st MARION, INDIANA WINONA LAKE Ask your dealer for SCHOOL of THEOLOGY BALLARD ' S Winona Lake, Indiana MEATS AND LARD AMERICA ' S SUMMER SEMINARY High Grade, Evangelical Interdenominational Annual Prospectus Available Sausages and Lunch Meats of all kinds BALLARD PACKING CO. J. A. Huffman, President, Marion, Ind. Marion, Indiana MARION TYPEWRITER SERVICE You Are Always Welcome S§ at New Magic Margin Royal Portables — Rentals Duplicators — Supplies Opp. P.O. Marion Phone 802 GOUGH ' S DRUG STORE Hartford City, Indiana a IS HlESjI iMjajSuITui ill H I £ H ' siZSM 5 3 jSiSQSijHMi Iff, i h ffi TiS Ti£ ££ iSSMSSMi V. u 11 £ u l IuITlS iffipSjSjSIS Page 155 L G. BALFOUR COMPANY PREMIER ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS PURE FOODS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Jeweler and Stationer to Senior Class — ...... — of Taylor University FRANCIS H. LEGGETT WAYNE HARDWARE COMPANY COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO FORT WAYNE, INDIANA K. M. SNYDER PHONE 41 COMPLIMENTS OF UPLAND GRAIN COMPANY UPLAND INDIANA 1 i 1 1 I i ! gi ggggggff | Page I 56 This Book Was Produced In The Modernly Equipped Plant of THE AUBURN PRINTING CO. Auburn, Indiana ! i E Plan Art Copy Printing I i I I I ' COMPLIMENTS of FRIEND PHOTOGRAPHERS for the GEM PORTER ' S NATIONAL STUDIO INDIANAPOLIS H 1 l m wbm m s mx mr  IWflftMt i l[a l()Svl[ i7Mrr lt t«flt l« 1hwll)saii«ir Page 157 fogiTg rgzas ngrEzny. ' m m m m m mm mmmmimmmm-M ' M MM mm wm m m mm m mm m m m a ,fe 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 i s 3 s 3 JAHN OLLIER AGAIN JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists and Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. 1 I a 5 S I; 3 A£ iiilTi £ i£ «£ X 2 55 v £ i ' fi u£ 1 £ Iu?T £££ ijl u£ uj£i£ lul £2 5i iL£ iiS 5£ I £ ii£ T ' . £ luirjli £ iS v. £ v. £ I il i £ i £ n£ j £ u£ T £ n.f Page 158 Student Directory FRESHMEN Alleshouse, Helen Rural Route 3 LaGrange, Indiana Bainbridge, Anne 308 Elwell S+reet Alma, Michigan Barn-ford, Charles 856 Sandusky Street Ashland, Ohio Barger, Everett 1209 Seventh Street Three Rivers, Michigan Beaumont, Jeanne 801 Franklin Street Lima, Ohio Bergwall, Warren 224 Washington Street Hartford, Connecticut Bertsche, James Gridiey, Illinois Bowman, Ann Rural Route I West Unity, Ohio Bradley, Evelyn Brown City, Michigan Brenda, Bennie 6128 Yinger Dearborn, Michigan Bright, George Rural Route I New Castle, Pennsylvania Brown, Lawrence Rural Route 2 Spring Green, Wisconsin Burgener, Glendyl 303 Douglas Greenfield, Indiana Busch, Mable Underwood, North Dakota Carver, Maurine Crooks ton, Nebraska Chalmers, Jean 342 Withington Ferndale, Michigan Clasper, Paul 60 Ford Avenue Highland Park, Michigan Clevenger, Hubert Mooreland, Indiana Cook, Howard Rural Route Thorn town, Indiana Crecraft, Harold Venango, Pennsylvania Davison, Willard 29 Perce Avenue Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Deemer, Thetis 17442 Omira Detroit, Michigan DeVoss, Delight Rural Route I Farmland, Indiana Dimmer, Arthur 506 S. Arlington Avenue Springfield, Ohio Douglass, Lewis 3125 Forest Manor Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Eason, Arthur Copake, New York Elmore, Royal U pland, Indiana Evers, William 107 E. Main Flora, Indiana Gage, Lila 226 Vester Ferndale, Michigan Garrett, Raymond Rural Route 2 Bryant, Indiana Glenwood, Gwendolyn Chester, New York Greene, Jack I I I 18 - 82 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Gustafson, Charles 227 Fairmont Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania Hamilton, Virgil Rural Route 5 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hanlin, Billie Lou Pennville, Indiana Hayes, Taylor 405 Second Avenue South Charleston, West Virginia Hess, Ruth Elwood Road, Rural Route I New Castle, Pennsylvania Howard, Kathleen Upland, Indiana Huffer, Martha Rural Route I Forest, Indiana Hunt, Joyce Rural Route 2 Richmond, Indiana Karls, Ernest 441 South Ninth Avenue Saginaw, Michigan Kruschwi+z, John Marine City,- Michigan Lees, Homer I 06 Schley Avenue Ingram, Pennsylvania LeRoy, Charles 110 Algonguin Avenue Columbus, Ohio Martin, Wilma Jean Rural Route 2 Hoi brook, Pennsylvania Matthews, Lillian 45231 Michigan Avenue Belleville, Michigan May, Franklin I 709 Bayer Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana May, Marion Upland, Indiana Maybray, Virgil 23 Beech Street New Castle, Pennsylvania McCallister, Helen Rural Route 1 Decker, Indiana McCosh, Charlotte R u ra I R. o u te 2 Marshall, Michigan McFali, Dorothy Platterville, Wisconsin McHarry, Rex 401 E. N. A Street Gas City, Indiana Michel, Norma Elwood, Nebraska Moore, June Westfield, Indiana Morey, Mildred Blanchard, Michigan Mott, Annabelle 227 N. Second Elkhart, Indiana Mott, Kenneth 309 S. Walnui Fairmount, I ndiana Mumby, Ruth 203 E. Harvey Street Bannister, Michigan Muselmann, Carolyn 517 E. Main Berne, Indiana Oxley, Lois 510 S. Main Street Farmland, Indiana Permar, Elizabeth 210 E. Chestnut Street Orrville, Ohio Pieschke, Marion 53 I I Burns Avenue Detroit, Michigan Pugh, June 310 McCullough Boulevard Muncie, Indiana Reif, Jack 722 Cedar Avenue N. S. Pitl-sburgh, Pennsylvania Rose, Mary Frances 405 W. Beardsley Elkhart, Indiana Schanke, Lucille 1715 E. Tabor Street Indianapolis, Indiana Seelig, Mary Alice 507 N. Howard Street Union City, Indiana Seibold, Jacob 2907 Milton Road Middle town, Ohio Shaw, Stanley Rural Route I Cardinton, Ohio Smith, Esther 426 Stockbridge Avenue Buffalo, New York Smith, Mildred Rudolph, Ohio Snider, Annabel Rural Route 4 Bluffton, Indiana Page 159 Souders, Warren Holansburg, Ohio Stabenow, Robert Rural Route 2 Lena, Illinois Staley, Eunice Hamilton, Ohio Strivings, Conrad 25 E. Main Street Hancock, New York Stuart, Jos phine Upland, I ndiana Suderman, Elizabeth Rural Route 2 Midland, Michigan Swearingen, Janyce Mendon, Michigan Swearingen, Joyce Mendon, Michigan Taylor, Robert I 1 53 Hibbard Avenue Detroit, Michigan Theobald, Alice Rural Route I Summitville, Indiana Trout, Marjorie A. I. M. Rethi, Nioka C. B. via A B A C. B. Africa Tucker, Kathryn Bellevue, Ohio Wakefield. Mary 17197 Wanda Avenue Detroit, Michigan Weaver, Bonnie Rural Route 5 Anderson, Indiana Weed, Betty Jean 633 Valley Street Dayton. Oh o Whisler, Philip 101 Alton Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Whittern, Keith Rural Route Monroeville, Indiana Wiggers, Jeanette North Clymer, New York Wildermu ' h, Joseph Rural Route I Akron, Indiana Williamson, Marjorie I 108 Fourth N. E. Canton, Ohio Behnkcn, Robert I 1 09 Annin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Bengston, Ann Louise Clarendon, Pennsylvania Blackburn, Jeanne 603 Fifth Street Mosinee, Wisconsin Boyd, Jack Rural Route I Pulaski. Pennsylvania Briggs, Robert 335 E. Main Street Gas City, Indiana Brown, J Harvey Denver. I ndiana Brown, Marina U pland, I ndiana Burtner, Joyce Rural Route 4 Butler, Pennsylvania Byerly, Helen Summerville, Pennsylvania Celender, James 285 Butler Street Etna, Pennsylvania Clark, Russell Centerville, Pennsylvania Clemens, Helen 1822 Broadway Logansport, Indiana Creaser, Phyllis East Tawas, Michigan Deal. John Marengo, Indiana Dougherty, Reah 7 Seventh Street Upland, Pennsylvania Franks, Ruth Rural Route 4 Wooster, Ohio Gerber, Martha Pandora, Ohio Glenwood, Faith Chester, New York Gould, Bonnie Savona, New York Greene, Robert W. I Ith Street Jones bo ro, Indiana Guyant, Lois Almond, Wisconsin Haefner, Margaret Rural Route 3 Decatur, Michigan SOPHOMORES Hatfield, L. Shirl Pandora, Ohio Havens, Vivian 3991 Fourteenth Avenue Detroit, Michigan He-be . Ralph Brown City, Michigan Hoke, Norma Rural Route 2 Brookville. Ohio Hoidzkom, Kenneth 1425 N. Michigan Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Hubbard, Virginia 2482 Princeton Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hunt, John Rural Route 2 R ichmond, I ndiana Hyde, Phyllis Alrnont, North Dakota Hyde, Wendell Fremont, Ohio Jenkins, Mildred 818 Bank Street Bridgevi lie , Pennsylvania Johnson, Gertrude 538 W. Church Street Corry, Pennsylvania Johnson, Ralph Pleasant Mills, Indiana Kaparoff, Doris I 1 8 N. Hague Avenue Columbus, Ohio Kincheloe, Christina Upland. Indiana Ladd, Beth Upland, Indiana Leffler, Ma r y Louise 222 W. South Street Shelby ville. Indiana Leisman, Dorothy 80 E. Delano Muskegon Heights, Michigan Leisman, Nellie 80 E. Delano Muskegon Heights, Michigan Long, Ruth Avondale, Pennsylvania Lowe, Wendell LaMoure, North Dakota Martin, Phyllis 107 So. Riverside Drive Elkhart, Indiana McCallister, Claude U pland, Indiana McClintock, Robert 43 1 - 12th Street Port Huron, Michigan McMahon, Vivian 9733 Wisconsin Detroit, Michigan Miller, Helen 403 N. Sheridan Street Minneapolis, Kansas Miller, Margaret 4 Cornen Street Bradfo r d, Pennsylvania Miller, Myrle Mae Beulah Beach, Ohio Miller, Verner 130 Dunlap Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Muilenburg, Margaret 3i0 W. Bay Street East Tawas, Michigan Price, Gail Rural Route I Lakeview, Ohio Preston, Elsie 84 Chestnut Street Battle Creek, Michigan Rehling, Conrad 1202 S. Perry Street Attica, I ndiana Ringenberg, Ruth Chenoa, Illinois Ruppelt, Howard 3 I LeMoyne Avenue Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Shadley, Lois Rural Route 4 Shelbyville, Indiana Sheesl ey, Robert 324 Lincoln Street Struthers, Ohio Shisler, Joseph Rural Route 2 Media, Pennsylvania Smith, Cecil Rural Route I Kirkland, Indiana Smith, Kathryn Upland, Indiana Springer, Harold Rural Route I Lakeview, Ohio Staples, Thomas 231 W. Garrison Jackson, Michigan Page 160 Stephenson, Wilbur Cokeville, Pennsylvania Stowe, John 244 W. Columbus Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania Stubbs, Arthur Spiceiand, Indiana Tropf, Ralph 2621 E. 1 26th Street Cleveland, Ohio Trumbauer, Paul Dunkerton, Iowa Watts, Ann Carmel, Indiana Weaver, Jack Rural Route 5 Anderson, Indiana Wilson, Lewis 1 425 Ferndale Avenue Petersburg, Virginia Zigan, Frederick 4380 Grace Avenue New York, New York JUNIORS Andrews, Otho Monroe, I ndiana Armstrong, Ethel 2619 Pauline Avenue Schenectady, New York Bailey, Thomas 810 W. 24+h Wilmington, Delaware Barney, Martin Rumney Depot New Hampshire Bell, James Route 4 Fort Wayne, Indiana Black, Gene 3 I I Northern Avenue Indianapolis, I ndiana Bontrager, John 727 Wolf Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Boyd, Robert 286 Central Avenue Newark, Ohio Brown, Carl Upland, Indiana Brown, Mildred 18701 Quentin Drive Lathrup Tov nsite Birmingham, Michigan Burdon .Mildred 1600 College Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Butler, Vincent Howard City, Michigan Caskey. John Route 3 Syracuse, Indiana Chandler, Lois 1301 E. Third Street Mishawaka, Indiana Clarke, Albert Upland, Indiana Craig, John I 1004 - 106 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Deloe, Betty Jane 815 E. Main Street Bradford, Pennsylvania Dopp, Maxine Prattville, Michigan Durling, Helen Waldron, Michigan Dyer, Alice Landisville, Pennsylvania Eastman, Addison 39 Dakota Avenue, E. Detroit, Michigan Fosnaught, Hope Route 2 Elida, Ohio Grant, Merlyn 227 South Main Street Los Angeles, California Greer, Bernice Brown City, Michigan Gulndon, Frances Route I Barnesville, Ohio Hislop, Dorothy I I Mayer Avenue Buffalo, New York Holcombe, Warne 13 I Dav Avenue Newark, Ohio Hood, Otto Route 2 Three Rivers, Michigan Horn, Doris 1819 River Road Reading, Pennsylvania Hyde, Margaret Fremont, Ohio Kimball, Marion Rural Route Dimondale, Michigan Klemmer, Kathryn 1017 Pearl Port Huron, Michigan Klingman, Robert 408 W. Jefferson Street Grand Ledge, Michigan Knight, Eunice Route I Upland, Indiana Knight, Frances Ambla, Indiana Kruschwitz, Walter Route I Marine City, Michigan Lewis, Arnold I Hamilton Street Binghamton, New York Lyman, Howard 1328 Mill Street Wilkensburg, Pennsylvania Martin, Harley Gettysburg, Ohio MacDonald, Gertrude Pickford, Michigan McCormack, Ralph 2905 Lischer Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio McDonald, Gordon Route I Fountain City, Indiana McKee, William Upland, Indiana Meadows, William 339 Fifth Avenue South Charleston, W. Virginia Meginnis, Alphretta 127 Progressive Buffalo, New York Miller, James 1636 - 17 Street Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Miller, Rhea 176 Victoria Avenue Buffalo, New York Murbach, John South Rockwood, Michigan O ' Bryan, Helen Chalmette, Louisiana Odle, Don Rural Route 5 Muncfe, Indiana Owens, Ellen Wire ton, Pennsylvania Patow, Ruth 415 N. Third Street St. Clair, Michigan Prosser, Esther Burnips, Michigan Read, Charles l025 ' 2 E. Main Muncie, I ndiana Rosebe-ry, Ruth 3934 Hazelhurst Avenue Toledo, Ohio Rowell. Ina Rural Route I Pekin, Illinois Rowley, Fred 708 Hickory Street Atlantic, Iowa Sandgren, Duane 204 South Main Street Aus+in, Minnesota Sands, Leo 519 E. Homer Street Michigan City, Indiana Scott, Kenneth U p ' and, Indiana Skinner, Laverne Rural Route I Fountain City, Indiana Slagle, Lois Pioneer, Ohio Spitnale, Howard Cloverdale, Ohio Tatman, I rene U nion Mills, Indiana Tobin, Henry Rural Route 2 Attica, Indiana Unkenholz, Carol Rural Route 3 Mandan, North Dakota VanBuren, Homer 221 North Ray Valentine, Nebraska Webb, J. Ellis 513 Ohio Avenue Glassport, Indiana Webster, Lucille Clinton, I ndiana Wood, Jean 292 W. 15th Street Chicago Heights, Illinois Young, Mary Milan, Indiana Page 161 SENIORS Anderson, Dorothy 38 Spooner Street Floral Park, L. I. New York, New York Anderson, Eleanor Flymouth, Iowa Bauer, Harold 1565 Third Street Rensselaer, New York Bingaman, Kathryn Route I Three Rivers, Michigan Bingaman, Melva Route I Three Rivers, Michigan Bishop, Richard 801 Elm Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Boiler, Ruth Route 6 Marion, Indiana Bunner, Virginia U pland, I ndiana Burtner, Jessie Route 4 Butler, Pennsylvania Burlner, Roger Route 4 Butler, Pennsylvania Butz, Ear! Cavour, South Dakota Carpenter, Elizabeth 8 Maple Place North Warren, Pennsylvania Elliott, Rodah Spiceland, Indiana Ferree, Dorothy 825 E. Court Street Sidney, Ohio Foster, Gerald Brown City, Michigan Gmden, Noble 43 Sou + h Broad Street Middletown, Ohio Hanley, Keith Route 5 Marion, Indiana Jones, Lucile 465 Adams Street Grand Rapids, Mich. Kincheloe, Raymond Upland, Indiana Lee, Ernest 125 N. 27th St. Camden, New Jersey Lewis, Nettie Route I Fairview, Pennsylvania Litten, Robert Route I Union, Ohio Malsbary, Gall I 29 I Central Avenue Muncle, I ndiana McLennan, Ross 4933 Walivet Avenue Dearborn, Michigan Michel, Lester Elwood, Nebraska Miller, Don 130 Dunlap Street N. S. Pittsburgh, Penn. Miller, Jim 1636 17th Street Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mitchell, Wayne 2025 E. Russey Street Muncie, Indiana Parry, Eleanor 1221 Decatur Street Washington, D. C. Richey, Ross Kokomo, I ndiana Roane, Elisabeth Route 3 Alliance, Ohio Rocke, Gienn Route I Pekin, Illinois Russell, Lyle North port, Michigan Scheel, Doris London, Wisconsin Shaffer, Helen 2107 N. Park Avenue Warren, Ohio Shaffer, Virginia Route 5 Wabash, Indiana Smith, Marion Marquam, Oregon Swearingen, Noble Rou+e I Mendon, Michigan Sypos, Mary 1006 Spearman Avenue Farrell, Pennsylvania VanMeter, Harry 1838 E. Second Street Brooklyn, New York Vincent, Erwin Route I Medina, New York Wilcox, Robert Crosby, Pennsylvania Wilson, Jean Frankfort, Indiana Wood, S. Henry Onamia, Minnesota Yaggy, Phillip 54 Davis Avenue Dover, New Jersey Zoller, John 15497 Fox Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Rupp, Lucille Stryker, Ohio SECOND SEMESTER AND UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Abel, William Taylor University Birkey, Roy Taylor University Bos, Esther | 10 Barbour, Buckhannon, W. Va. Brooks, W. O. .. 260 W. 44th Street, New York, N. Y. Holt, Modelle 1663 Cone Street, Toledo, O. Kimes, Robert 1266 E. Pershing St., Salem, O. MalotK Raymond Route 6, Marion, Ind. May, Marlon Taylor U ni versify Muselmann, Carolyn _ 517 E. Main, Berne, Ind. Parker, Evelyn 726 West 5th St., Seymour, Ind. Siner, John Edw R. R. 3, Terre Haute, Ind. Tucker, Lois Rae 113 Glendale St., Bellevue, O. Yount, James Allegheny Co., Mayview, Pa. Registered as freshmen las ' ! semester but unclassified this semester. Page 162 SUMMARY OF STUDENTS Class Men Women Total Postgraduates ... I Seniors 27 Juniors 37 Sophomores 36 Freshmen 45 Unclassified 3 Music Non-college ._: 3 Total 152 States Represented — Foreign Countries Represented — 1 2 21 48 33 70 36 72 58 103 2 5 19 22 170 322 — 24 — 2 ENROLLMENT BY STATES AND COUNTRIES California I New Hampshire I Connecticut I New Jersey .. 3 Delaware I New York 18 District of Columbia . I North Dakota 4 Illinois 6 Ohio 48 Indiana 116 Oregon I Iowa 3 Pennsylvania 40 Kansas I South Dakota I Louisiana I Virginia I Maryland .. . I West Virginia 3 Michigan 56 Wisconsin 5 Minnesota 2 Africa I Nebraska 4 Canada 2 Page 163 TAYLOR SONG. fed Words and music by Melv. ' n J Hill -I A- — 1 1 i-W 1 m 1— — i — rm • ™- 1. Up beyond the vil- lage bor - der,Pointing in the air, 2. From the north and south, her students, East and west,are there, 3. Far and wide her fame is spreading, ' Till in ev - ' ry laud, r-Y. -z i   — c •— • c — • — i — C- • ss ?fc4Tt=t==at=t=E =t==3t=£=B=== E t: :=l= 1 ._, J _L_ , £ — L -W -J J— l-l W 1 1 ' ±B. Stand her tow - ers seen far dis-tant When the day is fair. All the na-tions ope ' her port-als, And her bless- iugs share. Men shall hear the name of Tay- lor. And her pur - pose grand. ' 1 ?-r— I-hL J— 1 Chorus. : — =N: =t= : c — — _| — 5— c w — — j h — j_czy_w.__w. Glad-ly ourvoic-es ech-o her praises, Taylor the school we love, I — -— 1 —4- —t- 4— J-rJ— t 4— _J_J_J_-L — (- —I- - - -J- I - - - - ■ - — 4- 1- m J=l lvd I— H - -— — I 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 — I ■ -JMz Zj ? M — « — S— 1 — r I — I — m 1 1— I— k — d — M i— I — I : r ; pt4- — ' 1 — i— — • — 1-S . — J — -i — m— tm — 1 — I — V — I l J I Gai- ly her col- ors float on the breezes, They our de-vo- tiou prove. I -A- M, J. Hill, i2i Avery Ave.. Detroit, Mich., owner Page 164 AUTOGRAPHS Page 165 AUTOGRAPHS Page 166 AUTOGRAPHS Page 167 AUTOGRAPHS Page 168 Mill iilS mmmmmmm ■?X:7; Wm ' WJMth Wm, m m mm ■ MI  i iff ? «■ . 1 If