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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

m ' Q i m- Mi 4 M ' W fy- % i ' : .4- 1 ' - n •% ' St ' ' .- ' A 1 %ff;. The Annual Publication of TAYLOR UNIVERSITY at Upland, Indiana The 1942 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — WALTER KRUSCHWITZ ASSOCIATE E D I T O R — H A R V E Y BROWN BUSINESS M A N A GE R — R O B E R T BOYD Page 2 ■ 194 U Page 3 TO THE STUDENT BODY From September until June, and from morn- ing until night, the Taylor University campus has been a stage of never-ceasing activity. Life for the Taylor student has been a life full of events, some memorable, some common- place, but all contributing to the important process of becoming educated. Throughout this volume of the Gem, the typical and more important events of the year have been recorded, but because they are seen from the viewpoint of their educational value, the 1942 Gem is more than an account of collegiate activity — it is the record of a year of liberal education. Page 4 . _ WE PRESENT A GLANCE AROUND A CHRISTIAN FACULTY THE STUDENT BODY OUR ORGANIZATIONS OUR ACTIVITIES THE RELIGIOUS LIFE THE ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS SOME OTHER MOMENTS Page 5 Dedicated to you To Miss Draper, who has been on the teaching staff of Taylor University since the fall of 1914, who has taught in the department of science such subjects as Chemistry, Physics and now Mathematics, who has become an integral part of the university both academically and spiritually, who has proved herself a friend to those who needed friendship and a coun- sellor to those who might need help, who has so loyally upheld the standards that have made Taylor so well known, and who, by both faculty and students is honored and loved, the Nineteen Forty Two Gem is respectfully dedicated. Page 6 Miss Olive May Draper Page 7 From the Post Office Page 8 Administration Building Page 9 Wisconsin Dormitory Page 10 Tol in§°! Q.Ev3«5 I, IDMIIISTRjlTIfll Page 11 ROBERT LEE STUART Taylor University, Ph. B., D. D. The Gem Staff presents to you a resume of Taylor University ' s ninety-sixth year. The pictures, the well written articles present Taylor in a splendid manner. You see the beautiful campus, the adequate buildings, the well trained staff, and the delightful social and extra-curricular activities, and yet you can not see it all with the natural eye. Taylor ' s program is built around an Unseen Guest who is recognized in every activity of the school. Taylor wants to serve the present age. She is determined to offer to young people the type of training which will help them to meet life ' s crises. Along with the finest that modern education has to offer, Taylor is teaching that God has spoken a word which is true, and therefore everlasting, and it is because all the evidence goes to show that this fact has been verified in Christianity that Taylor welcomes without fear the discoveries of science and hears unmoved the murmurs against dying faiths and worn out creeds. It is this Christian spirit that makes Taylor distinctive. It is difficult for a yeor book to show this. However, Taylor wants humbly to be An Effective Christian College. Robert Lee Stuart, President Page 12 BURT W. AYRES Ph. D., L. L. D. Vice President, Philosophy Taylor University, B. S., A. M. Ph. D., L L. D. Another year added to the long number that Dr. Ayres has served Taylor University as both teacher and vice-president, only deepened the re- spect of the administration, student body and other friends for such a champion of the right, a true philos- opher, teacher and Christian gentle- man. Page 13 EARLAND RITCHIE, A. M., Ph. D. Dean oi College and Professor of Physics Ball State Teacher ' s College, B. S. Columbia University, A. M., Indiana University, Ph. D. JASPER A. HUFFMAN, B, D., D. D. Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegesis Chairman Division of Bible Bluffton College, A. B., Student Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer 1915; Diploma o f Graduation, Theological Course, Bonebrake Theological Sem- inary; McCormick Theological Sem- inary, B. D,; Taylor University, D. D. Page 14 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 University, Teach- er ' s 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. University of Wisconsin, summer 1926; Summer work, University of low a. Page 15 WILLIAM HERSCHEL BARNARD, A, M , Ed, D. Professor of Education; Chairman of Division of Education University of Alabama, B. S. m Education; Teachers •, College, Co- lumbia University, A. M-; Indiana University, Ed. D. JAMES CHARBONNIER, A. M., B. D. Professor of Bible, Theology and Greek Geneva University College, A. B; Yale University, A. M,; Drew Theo- logical Seminary, B. D.; Graduate student Geneva University, Doctorate in Belles-Lettres, in pectore. ELISABETH C. BENTLEY, A. M. Ph. D. Professor of English; Chairman of Division of English Missouri Wesleyan College, A. B.; Boston University, A. M., English; Columbia University, Teachers Col- lege, A. M., Education; Cornell University, Ph. D. English. VIRGINIUS E. BROWN, M. S., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Biology Emory University, B. S.; Emory University, M. S.; University of Cal- ifornia, Ph. D. GEORGE T. OBORN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History; Chairman Division of Social Sciences DePauw University, A. B.; Boston University, S. T. B., A. M.; University of Chicago, Ph. D. WILFORD PAUL MUSGRAVE, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of French and Latin; Chairman of Division of Foreign Languages. Huntington College A. B.; Indiana University, A. M.; Pennsylvania State College, Ph. D. Page 16 MYRON TRIP, A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Science Wittenberg College, A. B.; Ohio State, A. M.; University of Zurich, Ph. D. EDNA M. ROBINSON, A, M,; Ph. D. Assistant Professor oi English University of Chicago, A. B.; University of Chicago, A. M. ; Johns Hopkins University, Ph. D. --sr :.?«x ■ OLIVE MAY DRAPER, A, M. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Taylor University, A. B.; Uni- versity of Michigan, A. M. Graduate student, Columbia Uni- versity, summer of 1927; State University of lovira, summer work; Indiana University, summer work. KEITH D. CRANE, B. S ; M. S, Professor of Chemistry Michigan State College, B. S.; M. S. Graduate study, Washington University, 1933. Chemical Re- search at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1932. R. EDGAR MAY Director of Physical Education Oberlin College, B. P. E., A. B. New York University, A. M. GEORGE EVANS, A. M,, D. D. (retired) Professor of Latin Lawrence College, A. B., A. M., D. D. Graduate student, Johns Hopkins University, University ol Chicago. Page 17 THEODORA BOTHWELL, Mus. M. Associate Professor of Piano and Organ; Cfiairman Division of Fine Arts Syracuse University, Mus. B.; Cfii- cago Conservatory, Mus. M. Amer- ican Institute of Normal Methods; Columbia University; Chicago Mus- ical 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. WILBUR COOKMAN DENNIS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Speech (part time) Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B.; Taylor University, A. M., Graduate student, Northwestern University, five terms; Ohio Wesleyan University, two years. (Not all work beyond A. M.) IVEL GUILER Librarian Taylor University, A. B.; University ol Michigan, A. M. in Library Sci- BESSIE L. ALFORD, M. S. Assistant Professor ol Home Economics Illinois Wesleyan University, B. S.; University of Chicago, M. S. Page 18 MR. M. E. WITMER Business Manager JOHN P. OWENS Bookkeeper REV. L. N. ABEL Field Secretary MRS. HURD Hostess O. P. SMITH Supt, of grounds and buildings Page 19 Clasper, Sophomore Holcomb, Senior Behnken, Junior Bell, Freshman Student Council To represent the interest of the student body, to help weld together the Administration, Faculty, and Student Body in unity of purpose and effort, to facilitate in all possible ways the smooth functioning of school activities; these goals have constituted the purpose of the Student Council throughout the year. The council is composed of one member from each class, the Senior member, Mr. Holcombe, acting as president of the organization. Among the activities sponsored by the Student Council were: the Faculty-Student Formal Reception crt the opening of the school year; Class Week; the giving of a Christmas Gift to the school; Moving-Up day in the spring; the annual climax of the class activities at the bonfire. The equipping of a kitchenette in the dormitory was the project sponsored by the Council as a Christmas gift to the school. Providing for special music in the dining hall on Friday night and Sunday noon and for devotional meditations on Sunday morning was another enterprise of the Council. Page 20 w;v« -  ,,„.. aih amu Page 21 Second Row — Unkenholz Roseberry, W. Kruschwitz Lyman Meadows Sands Andrews Deloe F. Knight First Row — Slagle, Boyd Prof, Howard (sponsor) Barney (president) W, Holcomb R. Miller Seniors The seniors of the class of 1942 stand before a mural portraying in vivid scenes the events of four years at Taylor. Emotion crowds the scene as we think of dates, books, profs, parties, friendships ... ad infinitum. The future has been characterized by a multitude of confusing adjectives. As we face the years to come, there is only one word that sufficiently covers the picture — Jesus. Our faith, our hope, and our lives are centered in Him. Our prayer is that Taylor remain always a Christ-domi- nated institution, that our senior class of 1942 may uphold the ideals which we learned here. Page 22 OTHO VINCENT ANDREWS B. S. Education Biology and Education Medicine and Surgery Philo Ed. Club 39-40, 40-41, 41-42 Science Club 40-41, 41-42 Glee Club 38-39, Librarian Intermural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Sports Manager 41-42 Senior Gitt Committe Vesper Choir 3, 4 E. MARTIN BARNEY A. B. Biblical Literature, Major Ministry-Life Work (English Minor) Thalo Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Prayer Band 1, 2 Treasurer of Class, Soph, year Song Leader, Holiness League, 3, 4 Class President 4 JOHN BONTRAGER B. R. Ministry, Biblical Lit. Philo Chaplain 39-40 Jr. Rules Chairman of Senior gift Intramural Basketball and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 40-41 Chorus 40-41-42 ROBERT MILTON BOYD A. B. Psychology and English Ministry Philo Gem Business Mgr. 4 Echo Book Review 4 Education Club President 4 Intercollegiate Debate 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 English Club 4 Philo Rush Day Chairman 4 Tennis 3, 4 ORAL CARL BROWN, JR. A. B. Sociology Ministry Philo Usher for Ministerial League Treasurer of Freshman class Member of Student Volunteer — Sophomore Chaplain for Philos — Junior Junior Play Philo Operetta, Junior Gospel Team Captain — Junior Treasurer for Student Volun- teer, Senior MILDRED R. BROWN B. S. Education Education, Chemistry Teaching Philo President Mnanka, 3 Critic Judge, Mnanka, 2 Banquet Chairman, Mnanka, 2 Holiness League, 1 Education Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Mnanka 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Page 23 MILDRED LORAINE BURDON Voice Teaching Christian Service President of Music Club 4 Secretary of Hohness League Philo Censor Board 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir 1, 2 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Trio 1, 2, 3, 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Philo 1, 2, 3, 4 Mnanka 1, 2, 3, 4 Prayer Band 2 lAMES CELENDER ALBERT L CLARKE A. B. A. B. Zoology Biblical Lit. Teaching Minister Philo Thalo Eastern Nazarene College 1 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Education Club 3, 4 English Club 4 Holiness League 3, 4 Intramural Football 2 Intramural Softball 2 Easter Drama 2 BETTY JANE DELOE A. B. English Teacher Philo Soangetaha 2, 3, 4 Soangetaha Treasurer, 3 English Club 3, 4 Senior Social Chairman 4 Student Volunteers 2, 3 Music Club 2, 3 Holiness League 2, 3, 4 Philo, Censor Board 4 MAXINE DOPP Zoology Teaching Philo t Mnanka 1, 2, 3, 4 Language Club Vice Pres. 3 Mananka Treasurer 3 Holiness League Prayer Band Science Club 3, 4 Junior Play HELEN DURLING B. S. Education Home Economics; Education Teaching and Christian Service Philo Mnanka 1, 2 Secretary of Science Club 3 Band 2, 3 Vice President of Education Club 4 Music Club Holiness League Page 24 LICE DYER MARGARET ELLIOTT RUTH HOPE FOSNAUGHT A. B. B. S. Educ. A. B. Biblical Literature Education and English Music Missionary Teaching Teaching Philo Thalo Thalo Prayer Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Education Club 3, 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Basketball 1 Secretary of Volunteers Violin Quartet 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Holiness League 3, 4 Thalo Play 1 Ministerial 4 Junior Play 3 Language Club Language Club 2 Y. W. A. 3 Language Club 3, 4 Secretary Language Club Chaplain 3 Censor Board Chairman 4 Orchestra 1, 2, Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4 MERLYN A. GRANT A. B. Biology Medical Doctor Philo Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3 President Student Volunteers 3 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Language Club 1 BERNICE M. GREER B. S. Education English Teaching and Christian Service Thalo Vice President Soangetaha, 3 Secretary Soangetaha, 4 Pianist, Volunteers 2 Censor Board English Club 4 Soangetaha Banquet Committee 2 Soangetaha 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 Music Club 1, 2 Page 25 FRANCES RUTH GUINDON A. B. Biology Nurse Philo Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Volunteers 2, 3 Science Club 3, 4 Education Club 3, 4 Prayer Band 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (942 CLYDE E HARRINGTON ■ A. B. Biblical Literature Thalo College Teaching First 2 years — Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell S. D. DOROTHY E. HISLOP A. B. Sociology Social Service Philo Mnanka 1, 4 Class Secretary 3 Co-Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3 Education Club 3, 4 Member of Censor Board 3 (Education) Philo, Censor Board Chairman 4 President of Young Women ' s Association 4 WARNE HOLCOMBE A. B. English, History Teaching Thalo President Student Council 4 President of Class 1 Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Vesper Choir 1 English Club 3, 4 Music Club Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Orchestra 1, 2 OTTO HOOD A. B. Biblical Literature Ministry Thalo I. H. C. 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Education Club 2, 3 T. Club 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Cross Country Captain 4 DORIS R. HORN A. B. English, Bible Religious Education Thalo, Secretary ' 42 Mnanka President ' 42 Chaplain ' 40 Chorus ' 40 Girls Athletic Director Class ' 40 English Club ' 41, ' 42 Basketball ' 41, ' 42 Holiness League 2, 3 Vice President Class ' 41 EUNICE ANN KNIGHT B. S. Education Biology, Education, English Teaching Thalo Choral Society 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Education Club 3, 4 French Club 1, 2 English Club, 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 26 FRANCES KNIGHT B. S. Education Education, Social Studies Teaching Philo Philo Censor Board Chairman 3 Secretary Education Club 4; Member 3,4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Girls ' Sports, Chairman 4 International Relations Club, 3 WALTER KRUSCHWITZ ARNOLD R LEWIS A. B. A. B. Mathematics History Teaching Ministry Gem Staff 2, 3,; Editor 4 President I. R. C. 4 Echo Staff 1, 2, 3 Philo Class Sports Chairman 3 Holiness League 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Language Club 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 Ministerial Association Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prayer Band 3, 4 T. Club 3, 4 Student Volunteers Treasurer 3 Who ' s Who Among Students in Student Volunteers President 4 American Colleges and Uni- State Treasurer 4 versities. HOWARD LYMAN A. B. Major — English Minor — Science Ministry Philo Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 President of Junior Class, English Club GERTRUDE McDONALD B. S. Education Education Teaching Thalo Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Education Club 3, 4 English Club 3, 4 I. R. C. 4 HARLEY J. MARTIN A. B. Biblical Literature Ministry Thalo Thalo Rush Day Chairman 4 Ministerial Association 3, 4 President Ministerial Associa- tion, 1st Semester, 4 Intramural Manager 4 Chorus 3, 4 Vesper Choir 2, 3 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Gospel Team Captain 3 4 Page 27 RALPH. E, McCORMACK A B, Biblical Literature, Major Life Work — Ministry Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Holiness League 1, 4 Ministerial League 1, 4 Student Pastor 2, 3, 4 Debate 3, 4 GORDON McDonald A. B. Biblical Literature Life Work — Ministry Philo Orchestra 2, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Intercollegiate Debate 4 Ministerial Association Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM A. McKEE A. B. Biblical Literature and Religious Education Life Work — Ministry Philo Ministerial Association Holiness League WILLIAM MEADOWS A. B. English Life Work — Methodist Ministry Philo Chorus 1, 2, 3 Quartet 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Debate 3, 4 Holiness League, Vice Pres- ident 4 Prayer Band 2, 3, 4 ALPHRETTA MEGINNIS A. B. Major — Chemistry Life Work — Labratory Tech- nician Philo Mnanka 1, 4 Student Volunteers I Science Club 3, 4; Vice Pres- ident 3; Secretary 4 Holiness League 4 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3 Gospel Team Captain 4 Senior Rep. Young Women ' s Association RHEA CHARLINE MILLER A. B. Majors — Sociology and Psychology Life Work — Social Service Philo Student Council 1 Student Volunteers I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 2 Mnankas 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres- ident 3; Censor 4 Chorus 3, 4 Education Club 3, 4; Censor Board 4 Secretary of Senior Class Secretary of Youth Conference International Relations 3, 4 Prayer Band 2 Girls Trio Page 28 JOHN MURBACH A. B. Major — Biblical Literature Life Work — Ministry Thalo Glee Club 2. 3 Chorus 2, 3 Chorister Prayer Band 3 Chorister Ministerial 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3. 4 Class Chaplain 3 HELEN O ' BRYAN A. B. Major — English Life Work — Christian Ministry Thalo Volunteer 1, 2, 3, Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Rep. Young Woman ' s Association I. R, C. 3, 4; Censor Board Chairman 4 English Club 4 DON ODLE Major — Physical Education and Social Studies Life Work — Physical Education Director Philo Education Club 2, 3 Prayer Band 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres- ident 2, 3 T. Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Vice-President 3 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap- tain 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLEN OWENS A. B. Major — Biblical Literature and Religious Education Thalo Mnanka 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 English Club 4 Ministerial Association 3 RUTH E. PATOW A. B. Major — English Life Work — Teaching Thalo English Club 3, 4; Vice Pres- ident 4 Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 1, 4; President 3 Education Club 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 1st Place in Wm. Taylor Ora- torical Contest 1 Echo Staff 2, 3 PAULINE ESTHER PROSSER B. S. Music Major — Piano Life Work — Piano Teacher Thalo Pianist Vesper Choir 2, 3 Pianist Prayer Band 3 Pianist Holiness League 4 President Music Club 3 Rep. Student Council 3 Soangetaha 1, 2, 3; Censor Board 3 Gospel Team Captain 3, 4 Secretary Prayer Band 4 Youth Conference Cabinet 4 Thalo Censor Board Chairman 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities Page 29 G£ CHARLES READ A. B. Life Work — Ministry Major — English Philo Echo Managing Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4 Class Treasurer 3 Youth Conference Cabinet 4 English Censor Board 3 International Relations Club, Censor Board 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 RUTH ROSEBERRY A. B. Major — French Life Work — Teaching and Christian Service Philo, Vice-Preside nt 4 Mnanka, Secretary 2, 3 English Club 3, 4; Secretary 4 Language Club 1, 2; President 3, 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4 Big Sister Ch. 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Intramural Tennis 1, 2 DUANE SANDGREN A. B. Major — English Life Work — Christian Service Thalo Bob Jones College 1 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Debate 2 Echo Staff 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Cast LEO SANDS A. B. Major — Chemistry-Mathematics Life Work — Chemist Philo President Philo 4 Senior Class Cabinet 4 Science Club, Vice-President 3, 4 T. Club I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Cast Intramurals 3, 4 KENNETH EDWARD SCOTT B. S. Major — Biology and Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 years Philo 2, 3, 4 Education Club 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 T. Club 2, 3, 4 Life Work — Physical Education Director LOIS V. SLAGEL, R. N. A. B. Biblical Literature Life Work — Medical Missionary Vice President Class 4 Thalo Vice President Soengtahas 3 Vice President Holiness League 3 President Holiness League 4 Critic Judge Soengtahas 4 Chaplain Thalonians 4 Who ' s Who Youth Conference Cabinet 3, 4 Ministerial Association 4 Student Volunteers 3 Page 30 OWARD SPITNALE A. B. Major — Philisophy Life Work — Ministry Thalo Mixed Chorus 4 Quartet 4 years Glee Club 2, 3 Treasurer of Class 4 Ministerial Association 3, 4 Music Club 2, 3 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, ELLIS WEBB A. B. Major — English Life ' s Work — Ministry Thalo Band 1 Orchestra 1 Men ' s Glee Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3 English Club 3, 4 Prayer Band 3 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 lunior Rules Chairman 3 Thalo President 4 IRENE TATMAN A. B. Major — Chemistry Life Work — Biochemist Thalo Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Conservation Club 1 Science Club 2 Representative of Chemistry Department 3 President of Science Club 3 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities HENRY F. TOBIN B. S. Major — Physical Education Life Work — Physical Education Director Philo Basketball 1, 2 Education Club 2, 3, 4; Pres- ident 3 Member T. Club 2, 3 4 I. R. C. 3, 4 LUCILLE WEBSTER A. B. Major — Biblical Literature Life Work — Foreign Missionary Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Ministerial Association 2, 3 Volunteers 2, 3, 4 Thalonian 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Chaplain of Class 1 Secretary of Ministerial Assoc- iation 4 Vice-President Student Volun- teers 4 Gospel Team Captain 4 JEAN WOOD A. B. Major — Sociology Life Work — Social Service Philo I. R. C. 3 Education Club 3 Language Club 3 Soangetaha 1, 2, 3 3; Censor Board 4; Secretary Chairman 4 CAROL B. UNKENHOLZ A. B. Major — Chemistry Life Work — Teaching Thalo, Vice-President 4 Class Cabinet, Athletic Direc- tor 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Chaplain 4 Young Women Association 3 Soangetahas 4 Education Club 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2 Prayer Band 1, 2, 3; President 3 Student Volunteers 1 Youth Conference Cabinet 4 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4 MARY H. YOUNG B. S. Major — Vocational Home Economics Life Work — Teacher Philo Science Club 3, 4 Education Club 3,4 Holiness League 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball I, 2 Page 31 Second Row — Bengston Rehling J- Weaver Hyde Behnken G. Johnson First Row — Sheesley Blackburn Prof. Fenstermacher, (sponsor) P. Martin Herber, (President) Class of 1943 In September, 1939, a group of eager young freshmen enrolled for the first time in Taylor University. Diversified as to background, we were united in a common purpose — training and enterprise. Our fellowship has been hallowed as the efforts of our members have put new life into class prayer meetings, and new styles into class parties. We look back and see lives that have been blessed and enriched by our personal contacts as much as our planned study. Among the things we like to remember: the leadership of our advisor and gracious co-operator; class day and the presentation of those flashy gold keys; our several parties, from the musical to the impromptu ; Mother-in-Law Blues, our rip-roaring comedy; and to top it all, the year-end Junior- Senior banquet held at the Hotel Roberts, Muncie, Indiana. And forward — Seniors! Page 32 Gould V Hubbard G. Johnson Hyde Junior Rules Under the direction of Chairman Hyde, and composed of three outstanding members of the class, the Junior Rules Committee endeavored to view Taylor ' s etiquette problems from all sides. As college students, it vi as realized more and more that rules and social conventions were not merely oppressions to be endured, but artifices and devices to be employed in making the social contacts more delightful. Thus an integral part of college education is the learning of consideration for, and of, approved behavior toward other students. The aim of the committee was to foster order and dig- nity without stiffness and artificiality, and to help care for the deficiencies, irregularities, and eccentricities of conduct and etiquette. Page 33 J u N I R S Benhken Bengston Blackburn H. Brown Burtner F. Glenwood Gerber Herber Holdzkom V. Hubbard Johnson Johnson Kaparoff Leffler D. Leisman N. Leisman Page 34 9 4 3 Long P. Martin M. Miller V. Miller Olson Preston Price Sheesley Shisler Springer R. Tropf P. Trumbauer Van Buren J. Weaver L. Wilson P. Williams Page 35 GEM Second Row — Bainbridge Taylor Pugh Garrett Bertsche First Row — B. Weaver Clasper Prof. Chorbonnier, (sponsor) Maybray, (President) Swearingen Sophomores What Beauty!! Wliat class!! Long and loud were the accla- mations of praise heard on every hand as on class day the sophomores revealed their emblems of cardinal and white. The new school year found the class of ' 44 much depleted in size but just as staunch and dependable a group as they had been in the spring. The loss of Dr. Evans necessitated the electing of our present beloved sponsor, the inimitable Dr. Chorbonnier. The tug-of-war need hardly be mentioned for all recall how gallantly our men pulled a vainly struggling freshman team thru the cold, dark waters of the Mississinewa. In the parties and sports of the year, the Sophomores proved themselves worthy of the emblems which they so proudly wear. Class of ' 44, we salute you!! May you ever press on to even greater attainments, academically, socially and spiritually. Page 36 Row 1. — Beaumont, Bertsche, Bowman, L. Brown. Row 2. — Busch, Carver, Clasper, Clevenger. Row 3, — Crecraft, Deal, DeVoss, Douglass. Row 4. — Drummond, Garrett, G. Glenwood, Hamilton. Row 5. — Hess, Buffer, Joyce Hunt, J. Kruschwitz. Row 6. — Maybray, Michel, Mott, Pugh. Row 7. — Reif, Rose, Seelig, Seibold. Row 8. — Staley, Stuart, Suderman, ]. Swearingen. Row 9. — Taylor, Theobald, Tucker, Yocom. Row 10- — Young, B. Weaver, Weed, Whisler. Page 37 Second Row — Juett Arms G- Holcomb Siktburg First Row — J. Hayes, (President) Bell Prof. Kreiner, (Sponsor) Hill MacEntarfer Fresh men Full of pep and enthusiasm, the class of 1945 arrived at Taylor ready for college at last. The school year was wisely begun by the class selecting J. Hayes as their president and Professor Kreiner as sponsor. One of the first trials for the Freshmen was the enforcing of the little green cap rule. The same old rebel spirit existed with some results! For the famed Tug-O-War, the class admits it was a rather wet disappointment. The basketball tournament helped retaliate for the lost victory. Later came Rush days with thrills, surprises and hard decisions to make. Then the chance came for the Freshmen to display their talents in the New Philo and Thalo Programs. Together with their weiner roasts and other parties, with studies and other activities — The Freshmen Class experienced a highly successful school year. , i -| Row 1. — Arms, Arnold, Baxter, E. Bell, G. Bell. Row 2. — Bernstorf, R. Bontrager, G. Brown, S. Burdon, Burkett. Row 3. — Chalmers, Cline, Cochard, Cox, Davis. Row 4. — Diech, Eibner, Fisher, Fox, Good. Page 38 Row 1. — Grandy, Hager, Harned, Hershberger, Hill. Row 2. — Hoffman, G. Holcomb, J. Holcomb, Huffman, Hughes. Row 3. — King, Kintner, Klinefelter, Klopfenstine, O. Kruschwitz. Row 4. — Leeman, Lewis, Lytle, Mark, D. Martin. Row 5. — MacEntarfer, Memmert, Meyers, Morse, Norris. Row 6. — Oper, Overmeyer, W. Patow, Pulsifer, Rorke. Row 7. — Rutschman, Siktberg, Siner, M. Smith, R. Smith. Row 8. — Steiner, Sutch, Tanner, Thome, W. Tropf. Row 9. — C. Trumbauer, VanMeter, Wallace, Watkins, Whittam. Row 10. — N. Williams, P. Williams, I. Wilson, Winter- ling, Yaggy, ■HiillflKliJI go mm t h Page 39 (94- Second Semester Students Bergwall Boyer Griffith Lute McGunnigel Norton Rupp U ncl assif ied Birkey Howard Tripp Wood Page 40 ORGMlZlTlfllS Page 41 Gem Staff WALTER KRUSCHWITZ Editor HARVEY BROWN Associate Editor ROBERT BOYD Business Manager When in the spring of the preceding year, the old Gem staff met to elect those who would have the responsibility of producing the ' 42 Gem, the first work was begun. There were meetings of the staff, correspondence to and from representatives of different companies who made bids for the work to be done. Finally, everything was settled and another book was begun. The engraver and the editor laid out the dummy — a rough sketch of each Page 42 page as it was to appear in the final form. From this, the budget was worked out and we found out just what pictures had to be taken. Photographs came next. The photographer appeared on the campus at different times and finally completed this job. The engraver picked up the pictures and sent back the proofs of the plates. These were fixed in the dummy so that the printer might have a design to go by. Following this in rapid order were the printing, binding and putting on of the new, modern designed covers. Because of the shortened school year, the entire staff was on the point of biting finger nails, wondering whether or not the books would get here in time to be distributed before the commence- ment exercises. Finally they arrived. There were smiles of approval and nods of enjoyment as the student paged through the leaves and signed each other ' s books. To be sure, it was hard. To be sure, it meant long hours and worrisome times, but it was worth it. The work with the staff and those from the outside companies was invaluable. These were just a few of the things that go into the production of the yearbook. So take this book of memories Amidst earth ' s toil and grime. Let it be a refreshing breeze From off the sea of time. Doris Kaparoff Kathryn Tucker Robert Taylor Ralph Herber Jack Weaver Ann Bowman Irene Olson Page 43 Echo Staff CHARLES READ Editor RALPH TROPF Business Manager Students hear two oft repeated announcements in the dining hall: All Echo reporters please meet in the lobby upstairs after lunch, and Your Echos are in the Postoffice. Many things happen in the week that passes between those two announce- ments The reporters get their assignments and they go to work to ferret out the news of Taylor ' s doings and goings-on. Somewhere colmunists are busy giving their interpretations to the dope. The sports editor totals up the balls and strikes and gives a snappy version of just how the men from T. U. hung Page 44 another victory at their behs. And far into the night the editor pecks away at a vital and fair editorial policy to interpret the Taylor Spirit on the office Remington. In the background looms the business staff with the right kind of backing. When the copy is all in the mechanical job looms big. Secretaries and proof readers type t ' s and dot I ' s . The editor often wears a beaten path to the print shop. At last, he has fifteen good galleys. He cuts and pastes and a dummy takes shape. The managing editor adds the finishing touches. The paper is put to bed — and then back to the print shop and another day of work with the printers until the press begins to roll. Another Echo is born. That ' .s how it happens. Your Echoes are in the Postoffice. Miller Tucker Clasper Pugh Boyd Dambridge M. Mills Kaparott Oweny, Mui t: , Yeater, Kinter Page 45 Second Row — Boyd W. Kruschwitz Hislop Holdzkom First Row- Roseberry Sands, (President) Prof. Kreiner, (Spon- sor) J. Swearingen Philaletheans The Philos, under the able sponsorship of Professor Kreiner, started the new school term with a challenge before them: Be A Sport — Go Philo. It was not long until the new students were also well aware of that fact, as they were plunged into the rush day activities. As the new day dawned, old and new students alike saw our campus transformed into a country club and golf course. The theme was well carried out over the campus and in the din- ing hall by signs and decorations. From the impressive chapel in the morning to the banquet and comedy Tub Trouble, m the evening, the true Philo spirit and talent was displayed. The following evening, between gasps and splutters of initiation, happy new Philos voiced their appreciation for the party held in the gym. The lively songs sung by the members after the refreshments, showed that they had all caught the Philo spirit, and we knew then that we would have many more wonderful times together. We did! The hayride, the New Philo program (and we were proud of them too!), the closed meetings and parties ore all memories now but ones that we will not soon forget. Of course there was also the open program. Yes, we have had grand times together, and it ' s because of the fine cooperation and loyalty of the members in a society that has always one goal before them . . . success! Page 46 Thalonians The theme, It ' s Regal; It ' s Royal; It ' s Right — Go Thalo, proved to be the basis for one of the cleverest Rush Days ever presented by the Thalonian Literary Society. A large grey stone castle surrounded by a moat appeared on the campus on a rainy day which proved disastrous to campus decorations. However, the Thalos carried on and gave an impressive Rush Day for the freshies with an inspirational chapel service, a royal banquet in a mys- terious-looking banquet hall, an entertaining coronation service, and a laugh- provoking evening performance. The Common Clay Court proved to be something different, and the rythmic Thalos gave a real entertainment The Man on The Street, a unique puppet show which left each one with a pleas- ant taste in his mouth and a smile on his face as Rush Day came to a close. Screams filled the air on a dark night about a month later as the spooks and ghosts haunted the Thalos at their annual masquarade. In November, the new Thalos proved themselves a group with much talent as they pre- sented a variety program in journalistic style. The closed meeting, Bubbles Concerto, the Christmas program and the spring picnic made the year one that Thalos will always remember. Due to the shortened semester the annual Thalo play was dropped and the Thalos and the Philos cooperated in sponsoring an unusual program of outside talent. The Thalos indeed feel happy m their choice of Coach May as society sponsor. Under his capable guidance and encouraging words, they enjoyed a most successful year. Second Row — Slagle H. Martin R. Tropf Whisler Prosser First Row — Prof. May, (Sponsor) Unkenholz Horn Webb, (President) e k r - j — Page 47 Second Row — Tucker F. Glenwood Busch Swearingen Pieschke Permar First Row — M. Brown Stuart Fenstermacher, (Spon- sor) Horn, (President) B. Weaver M n a n k a s Mnankas — a group of lively, peppy girls interested in weaving knowledge and culture — girls who go in for breakfasts in the woods, skating parties, athletics, chats around the fireplace and fun. Debates, parliamentary drill, extemporaneous speeches, book-reviews and m.any unusual programs made the bi-weekly meetings helpful and inter- esting. The year ' s social activities were opened formally at the annual tea given in the home of our sponsor. Dean Fenstermacher. The Mnanka initiation party will not be forgotten soon by the new members. The year was climaxed when the weavers of knowledge joined with the stout-hearted maidens for the annual formal banquet. Page 48 Second Row- M. Miller Wood Pugh Rose Slagle First Row — Mott, V. Hubbard Prof Oborn, (Sponsor) Johnson Greer Soansetahas Fun, fellowship and food were the keywords to the Annual Pow-Wow given by the old members as a welcome to the freshman girls. After a cross country tramp the girls gathered around a fire and indulged in hot dogs with all the trimmings, rolls, grapes, hot coffee and cocoa. The enthusiasm kindled by the Pow-Wow continued throughout the year in all the functions of the society. Such things as debates, impromptu speeches, parliamen- tary law and dramatic skits provided the interest for the biweekly meetings. Dr. Oborn again proved to be a helpful and capable sponsor. The formal banguet held in the spring was the climax to a successful year. Page 49 The C h o r u s To interpret as nearly as possible the inspiration of the composer is the aim of the chorus. Much success was realized in interpretation as the chorus was directed by Professor Raymond Kreiner in their various programs through- cut the school year, and in the practice hours. By the inspiration found in Third Row — M, Burdon, Kaparofi, Eason, Price, Meadows, R. Smith, Ly- man, Bertsche, J. Bon- trager, Unkenholz, R. Patow, Busch, N. Leis- man. Second Row — Permar, I- Holcomb, Burgener, Spitnale, Slieesley, H. Martin, Ruppelt, G. Hol- comb, Yocom, Webb, Hill, Watkins, Blackburn, S. Burdon, Johnson. First Row — Greer, Hess, Tucker, Prosser, McDon- ald, Hershberger. O. Kruschwitz, Prof. Kreiner, director, C. BrowTi, W. Patov7, Elmore, Hunt, E. Knight, Steiner, R. Miller, E. Roane, accompanist. singing in the chorus, the members ' Christian experience took on new and greater proportions. At the opening of school the chorus began work on Handel ' s Messiah practicing the four o ' clock hour on Wednesday of each week. This Oratio was given the last Sunday before Christmas vacation at Manchester College with other college choruses and choirs, the total number of voices being over three hundred. The chorus gave The Messiah in the college chapel before the Christmas vacation and this year the program was broadcast. In the spring the chorus presented J. H. Maunder ' s cantata Olivet To Calvary. In the Sunday morning service of the Youth Conference a new inspiration and thrill was felt by the audience as the chorus sang. Radio programs were also given during the year. The final program of the chorus was the Baccalaureate Sunday concert of sacred music. Page 50 Men ' s Glee Club The Men ' s Glee Club for the fifth consecutive year opened its radio broad- casts and sacred concerts by singing their theme song Winning Men for Jesus Everywhere We Go which has announced to many audiences their mission. rcf ' i m Second Row — O. Kruschwitz, J. Bon- trager, Black, Price, VVhisler, Ruppelt, G. Holcombe, R. Smith. First Row — Hersh- berger, S i k t b e r g , Gould, Sheesley, Mur- bach, W. Patow, Tay- lor, Elmore, Prof. Kreiner, director, D. Martin, accompanist. Under the capable leadership of Professor Kreiner, varied programs have been given including instrumental and vocal solos, negro spirituals, and hymns expressing confidence, praise and trust in God. The young men gave liberally of their time and talent that they might sing before many appreciative and responsive audiences who were eager to hear youth present the gospel through musical presentations and personal testimonies. These testimonies were presented in an unique manner. Professor Kreiner never appointed the ones before the program, who should speak, but rather glanced over his shoulder and delegated the speaker. This part of the program was always of paramount interest both to the audience and the club members. The Glee Club ' s activities this year were somewhat limited because the tire shortage and other war conditions which prevented extensive tour; however the club was active, presenting the gospel in the more immediate localities. Page 51 Fourth Row — Siktburg Hager Hood Third Row — Hershberger Clasper G. Holcomb Arnold Second Row — Fosnaught Yount Boyd Sheesley Bowman First Row — Prof Fenstermacher, (Leader) Eason W. Patow Seibold Sandgren Meyers Band In its second year under Professor Fenstermacher ' s lead- ership, the band has made real progress. Who could well imagine a basketball game without the pep band playing college marches at the half] Rhythm seemed the core of the band. But no one could say that the trumpets couldn ' t be heard. The trombones were almost throwing their slides out of joint in keeping the pace. And just once in a while, a squeak or a trill from the clarinet section would be heard. With it all there was such a snap and sparkle to the renditions that the crowd rocked the bleachers with their stamping. Here, without doubt, is an organization which is repre- sentative of the Taylor pep and enthusiasm. Page 52 Debate Tlie debate squad of 1941-42 had an interesting year discussing pro and con the subject of labor unions. The question was: — Resolved: That the Fed- eral government shall regulate by lav r all labor unions of the United States. (ConsTitutionally conceded.) Although it was thought by some at the ouibreak of the war that the proposition was one-sided, the annual debate tournament held at Manchester proved that our negative as well as affirmative had many fiery but sound arguments. A radio debate with Wheaton College at Wheaton and several home debates with DePauw and Marian College were also on the debator ' s sched- ule. Under the capable coaching of Prof. Dennis, the debaters enjoyed a good season. Second Row — Eastman Behnken Springer Meadows Lyman McCormack Douglas Boyd MacDonald First Row — Deal ■ Wood Prof. Dennis, (Coach) McKee Tucker Page 53 Miss Foust M. Miller Hislop, (President) Rose Eibner Roseberry Meginnis Young Women ' s Association The meetings of the Young Women ' s Association held one Wednesday evening of every month afforded an opportunity for fellowship among the girls in the dormitory, campus girls, and the lady members of the faculty. An mformal atmosphere prevailed. The girls appeared in pajamas and housecoats to hear special women speakers brought in from the outside or to participate in fire drill. The meetings which offered the most enjoyment were those in which the girls themselves took part, A candlelight big-little sister service was held this year, and at Christmas time, all the girls presented their white gifts for the poor of the com- munity. Skits for instruction in etiquette or just for entertain- ment were often the order of the evening. Just before dismissal of the meetings, refreshments usually appeared and the girls would file upstairs and to bed munch- ing something pretty tasteful as they went. Page 54 Page 55 Durling Dr, Barnard, (Sponsor) Boyd R. Miller Education Club The Education Club as a divisional dub draws its mem- bers from students whose majors or minors are education, physical education or psychology. Under the capable and enthusiastic sponsorship of Dr. Barnard, the programs were organized around one main prin- ciple. All meetings were of a relatively informal and practical nature in which group discussion featured prominently. The student teacher forum became a clearing house for informa- tion directly bearing upon problems of pedagogy. Talks prepared by various members of the club were given at the monthly meetings. Each individual felt that the material under discussion was applicable to his role in his vocational field. Page 56 R. Patow Meadows Dr. Bentley, (Sponsor) Roseberry Webb English Club To speak much is one thing; to speak well is another. — Sophocles. It has been the objective of the English Club to see that the English and Speech majors and minors had an oppor- tunity to improve their oral and written English outside of regular class-room activities. Under the capable sponsorship of Dr. Bentley, the club has made a real contribution to the intellectual and cultural develpoment of its members. The programs were interesting, varied, and well-attended. This year special emphasis was placed on original production by the club members. Other programs were arranged to increase appreciation and interest in literature. Interest in present day literature was stimulated by well-planned book reviews. The speech department contributed its part by stressing the im- portance of spoken English. Page 57 Foreign Language Club Second Row- B. Weaver R. Patow Roseberry Fosnaught First Row — F. Glenwood, (Pres.i Dr. Charbonnier Dr. Musgrave Prof Fenstermacher This year, according to the aims of the Foreign Language Club Consti- tution, we endeavored to offer students the opportunity of acguiring a broader knov ledge of the linguistic origins, development, and interrelationship of the various languages studied; it also provided a means of obtaining a more intimate acquaintance with the foreign civilizations. The membership consisted of those students who were majoring, minor- ing, or who were interested in the languages represented, which were French, German, Latin and Greek. The club gave them the opportunity to do original research into language studies in a wider degree than the class room per- mitted. Under the able sponsorship of Dr. Musgrave and with the aid and co-operation of the other language professors, the Club met the second Wednesday of each month. One program consisted of talks on French and German music and art. We had a talk on French education, and our French play was thoroughly enjoyable. Our annual Christmas program, with German and French carols and talks on various customs was a huge success. Page 58 International Relations Club Second Row- Burtner Read VanBuren Long First Row — O ' Bryan Dr. Oborn, (Sponsor) Lewis, (President) International Relations Club proudly points to this college year as one in which outstanding advances v rere made. Besides majors and minors in the departments of history and socioloy, the club welcomed a great increase in the numbers who attended because of interest in the present world situation. The Club has centered its activities around one main purpose: the collec- ting and presenting of facts relative to national and international affairs, and in such a way as to create interest in these matters. Programs were arranged by the Censor board, and included discussions, book leviews, a play, and various reports on timely subjects. Exchange pro- grams were made with other schools and other departments at Taylor. Besides these, highspots of the year were the visitation of a government speaker and another program of pictures. There was also an increase in the Club ' s own book section of the library. Page 59 Miss Bothwell, (Spon- sor) Blackburn Johnson M. Burdon, (President) Music Club Sounds and sweet airs that give delight — Shakespeare - Music Club furnished these sounds and sweet airs during its weekly practice recital while the talents of the vocal, piano and organ students were displayed. Several new features were introduced into the organization. Articles of current events or subjects of timely interest presented the scholastic side at each meeting. The club also sponsored the listening to of the Music Apprec- iation Hour of Walter Damrosch which was broadcast over the national network. Because of Music Club , its attendants have acquired a greater know- ledge in the wide realm of music. Page 60 Science Club Science marches on! In this present age there are so many new develop- ments and discoveries — the cyclotron, the electron microscope, the sulla- compounds, induced polyploidy, et cetera. Science challenges one. The Science Club serves as a further inspiration. It is the medium for uniting all the fields of science. Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Home Economic students and faculty members gathered to share their particular scientific interests, thus all received a broader view of science. One interested in science cannot help but appreciate more fully the world in which he lives. He cannot, whether he be interested in the physical or biological sciences, help but be glad he is alive and learning some of the laws of the universe. Science Club challenges youth to join in this forward march — may we never lose our vision. Second Row — W. Kruschwitz Hyde Grant H. Brown First Row — Meginnis Sands Crane, (Sponsor) Tatman, (President) Page 61 Seibold, Thome, Arnold, Steiner, MacDonald, Boyd, Schultz, Yount, Garrett, Barnford, Sandgren, Elliott, Deich, Eason, Meyers, Bernstorf, Longstreet, Pugh, G, Holcombe, E. Smith, Bowman, Huffer, Shees- ley, V hisler, Ruppelt, Prof. Fenstermacher, (leader), D. Martin, accompanist. Orchestra An early visitor to orchestra rehearsal might have feared that such a gay group would do little of the serious work required for a repertoire which included a Mozart symphony and a number of overtures, but this fear cer- tainly had disappeared by commencement time. Among the new talent available was a viola and increased strength in the violin and trombone sections. While the twenty-eight members of the orchestra worked with determination on new pieces they were reminded that appreciation of fine music was also their goal. Taylor ' s student body has felt the value of contributions made by the orchestra to campus life, and also, each orchestra member feels that the work he did, under the capable leadership of Professor Fenstermacher was worthwhile in itself. Page 62 RELUIOI Page 63 Gospel Team Cabinet Third Row — Kaparoff Hunt Holdzkom Meadows H. Martin Meginnis Second Row — V. Hubbard Webs ter Stephenson Grant Barney Prosser First Row — Dr. Chorbonnier Wilson Dr. Oborn Miss Foust Prof. Fenstermacher Romans 12: 1, 6, 7, 8. ! beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service . . . Having then gifts differing according to the grace that i:i given to us, whether prophecy, let us prophesy according to the pro- portion of faith, or ministry, let us wait on our ministering: or he that teach- eth, on teaching; or he that exhorteth, on exhortation; he that giveth, let him do it Virith simplicity; he that ruleth, with diligence; he that sheweth mercy, with cheerfulness. Gospel team work is organized under the gospel team committee and twelve team captains. From the student body, many gifts according to God ' s grace have been dedicated that Christ may be glorified: in drawing; in object lesson; in personal work; in ploying of the accordion, clarinet, cornet, organ, piano, trombone and trumpet; in showing of slides of Congo Africa; in singing by solo, duet, trio and quartet; in song leading; in word by devo- tional leading; praying; preaching; reading, scripture reading, short talk, speaking, teaching and testifying; and in very young people ' s work. Page 64 Youth Conference Second Row- Behnken Boyd Sheesley Unkenholz Meadows Yocom Murbach First Row — R. Miller W. Holcomb Slagle, co-chairman Barney, co-chairman Prosser Read World conditions and accelerated educational program could not dis- courage Taylor from having her Annual Youth Conference. Young people repre:-jenting many denominations and living within a radius of seven hundred miles and even more, came to our campus from Friday to Sunday afternoon, expecting to fmd here that stable force for their lives. During this time their spiritual needs were met through the inspirational messages which were de- livered by Dr. Nixon from Michigan, President Stuart and Miss Margaret Thompson. Then, too, the discussion groups and the floor prayer meetings aided them in making decisions for Christ. An all-out effort for God was put forth by both the students and faculty in ceaseless prayer and much planning under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. How marvelously the Lord worked in these services ' Young people came forward from all parts of the Gym and our Youth Conference theme Con- querors Through Christ was demonstrated by the wonderful victories that were won during these three days. This Ninth Youth Conference was not only o. blessing to our visitors but it has also deepened the lives of our own Taylor students so now they can say with Paul, Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us! Page 65 Second Row- Johnson Siner Meadows Prosser First Row — Stephenson Prof. Howard, sor) Rehhng (Spon- Prayer Band Because Taylor University believes that Prayer Changes Things, a num- ber of her faculty and students met in Society Hall every Monday evening to lift up their hearts in prayer. Ambassadors of Christ from all countries, strong in the faith of the united prayers of believers, have sent in requests to Prayer Band. Souls in the dark- ness of Africa have seen a great light; men bound by the heathen superstition of India and China have become free in Christ Jesus; sick bodies have been healed and lives spared from the firey darts of the wicked one, because men and women in Prayer Band have met the enemy on their knees and claimied the victory through the Name of Jesus. In 1899, the students of Taylor University, realizing the need of an or- ganization which should devote itself solely to the deeper life — the life of prayer — formed the Prayer Band. This Band has ever since held a unique place in the school. Though many modifications in the order of service have come about with changing conditions, still the clarion call to Prayer has ever sounded clear. Prayer Changes Things is more than the motto of this organization — it is the thrilling testimony of its members. Page 66 Holiness League It was with the belief that the highest ideal of a Christian — to seek first the kingdom of God and His Righteousness — furnishes the dynamic for a victorious Christian life — that a group of earnest students met each Friday night in the Holiness League Service to share with one another the blessings and privileges of the Spirit-filled life. The hour was spent in singmg with jubilant gladness, in testifying with joyous fervency of that experience in which the resolution of doubts into implicit faith, and the transformation of human weakness into power has become a reality, and in preaching with rejuvenating illumination of the deep spiritual truths of the word of God. B the carrying out of our motto, Holiness unto the Lord, the League endeavored to aid in the realization of a greater degree of spiritual effic- iency in order that our lives might more effectively interpret Jesus and the Christian way to those who do not know Him. Second Rov Prosser Reif Douglas Clasper Burdon First Row — Barney Slagle Guiler, (Sponsor) Rehling Page 67 Student Volunteers The purpose of the Student Volunteer Band can be summed up in the words of its theme song and motto, Lord, Give Us a Vision. It is the aim of the Student Volunteers to come to a fuller understanding of the problems and work of the mission fields, and to gain a broader vision of the work that is to be done in helping our fellow men. This group, which met bi-weekly, held interesting programs at which the missionary cause was presented through study of the problems of mission work, talks by missionaries, pictures of the work in various mission fields, and general discussions. The Band, a part of the National Student Volunteer Organization, is also working to promote an interest in the causes of missions among students of other Indiana colleges. This year ' s program included trips to various other campusses at which the Taylor Student Volunteers presented challenging missionary programs. Second Row R. Miller Preston Whisler C. Brown Long First Row — Webster Miss Foust, (Sponsor) Lewis Dyer Page Second Row- Douglas Behnken H. Martin Johnson D. Martin Murbach Webster First Row — Dr. Charbonnier Dr. Evans Dr. Hutfman Dr. Ayres Miss Foust Ministerial Association Majors and minors m the fields of Philosophy and Religion held mem- bership in this divisional club, but all interested m the Christian Ministry and its various activities Vifere privileged to attend its interesting and varied pro- grams. The club built its meetings around the desires of its members, bringing them together to study and discuss pertinent subjects m 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. Page 69 Second Row — J. Bontrager Co chard Deal Johnson Springer Craig First Row — Behnken Trumbauer McCormack Douglas Rowley C Brown o t f ' t ' lt ISf V - V Student Pastors The 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, io afford just recognition to these student-servants of mankind. These young men were called to sacrifice numerous pleasures and luxuries of the Taylor life, to drive many miles, in all kinds of weather, to minister to the group of people they loved and served. Many times these congregations were not large, often the pay was small — but these fellows were serving the Lord, not for personal gain — but because they loved the Lord. What had been theory, they put into practice and the experience gained for their future ministry was invaluable. The problems they solved, the dis- couragements they overcame all added to the )oy of their labors. Page 70 Vesper Choir The harmonious strains of the evening anthem distended the chapel — inspirationally sung by the well trained mixed voices of the vesper choir. Under the able direction of Professor Kreiner, the choir provided the special devotional music for the Sunday evening hour. The anthems and hymns often featured soloists from the choir which added to the variety of numbers presented. They were also heard over the weekly Sunday broad- casts on the voice of Christian Youth program. Interesting and uplifting messages delivered at each vesper service by the pastors of surrounding churches, and by nationally known evangelists were also an important contribution to the vesper service. Second Row — O. Kruschwitz Andrews Sheesley Price Ruppelt Yocom G. Holcombe W, Patow First Row — Prof. Kreiner, (Con- ductor) Hess Bowman J. Holcombe Busch S. Burden Steiner Sutch P. Martin, (Accomp- ianist) Page 71 Spitnale W, Holcombe Bertsche Webb Quartet I want my life to tell for Jesus ' — this joyous song of determination has rung out m churches and schools throughout the Midwest, for it is a theme song of the Taylor University Male Quartet. Chosen because it expresses so well their purpose in traveling and singing as a quartet, this song also expresses the personal ambition of each niember — to win men for the Christ whom they know and love. Already bound together in unity of purpose, these singers have blended their voices and personalities so that they have inspired thousands. This quartet traveled approximately 8,000 miles during the summer months singing in ten states. Each night usually found them in a different town for the presentation of a sacred concert. Camp-meetings from South Dakota to Pennsylvania were visited. During the school year they have filled many week-end engagements in churches and schools in Indiana and adjoining states, finding real joy in serving the Lord. Page 72 Page 73 r Coach R. Edgar May Completing his second year as head coach of Taylor University, R. Edgar May looked back on one of the greatest years, athletically, in the history of the school. The outstanding part of his achievement was the excellent basketball team that represented Taylor on the hardwood. Guided by his effective lead- ership, the team roared through an eighteen game schedule with the very line record of thirteen wins and only five defeats. Not only in basketball was his excellent guidance evident, but also in the other intercollegiate sports such as baseball, tennis, track and cross country. Besides these accomplishments. Coach May .brought the intramural program more to the front as one of the outstanding extracurricular activities in which both faculty and students enjoyed taking part. Special interest was created in such sports as handball, badmmton, volleyball, basketball and golf. The student body is indeed exceedingly proud to have Professor May as the director of physical education and coach. He certainly brought Taylor into the foreground in athletics. Good luck, Coach, for next year, and sincere congratulations on your tireless effort and splendid achievements of this year. Page 74 T Club The T Club is made up of men who have won their varsity award and met the requirements set up by the constitution of the organization. From the first meeting the members vowed to promote wholesome intramural and intercollegiate athletics and do their utmost in upholding the significance of the cherished T . The T Club proved itself to be one of the most active organizations on Second Row — VanMeler Clevenger Seibold Tobin Whisler W, Kruschwitz Hood irst Row — Sands Rehling Coach May Odle (President) Meadows the campus. At the bi-weekly meetings, every member was assigned work to aid in the building of a better organization. Each month throughout the year a new project was sponsored. High spots were the presentation of Varsity Varieties, a unique chapel program, and the sponsoring of a home- coming game. With only 17 members they worked intensively in popularizing athletics, by increasing attendance at the athletic events and stimulating interest in surrounding towns. The Taylor lettermen have pooled their energies for a good cause and for this we say Hats Off. Page 75 Big Bill gets the tip Varsity Basketball The first basketball practice of the 1941-42 season got under way near the end of October. The outcome of the year looked good since the material was composed of six returning let- termen and a nice looking crop of prospects. The Purple and Gold basket- eers began their spectacular hardwood season by defeating a highly-touted Joliet team from Illinois on the home court with a tally of 38-34. The second g ame proved to be a success also when the Concordia five went down to defeat before the Trojan onslaught. The score stood 49-36 with Odle breaking through for twenty-five points. Huntington provided the home boys with a little nervous tension when the latter realized that they really had to connect to pull this game out of the fire. After the accustomed second half drive, the game ended 45-41, number three for our lads. Able proved to be the spark of the game and turned in sixteen points. The second team won a close one from the Hunt- ington reserves by a score of 24-20. Then the competition tightened as the Trojans traveled to Manchester to tangle with the tall Spartans, only to come out on the short end of a terrific score 59-35. This marked the first defeat of the year. The second team went down to a crushing defeat also, 36-21. However, the boys bounced back the following Tuesday to win over Central Normal for the first time in the history of the school. That cherished score was 45-31. Scott and Garrett turned in a splendid defensive game. Page 76 The final game before Christmas vacation was played at Anderson. The battle was close throughout the game with neither team climbing very far into the lead. Able again turned in the best performance with eighteen points. The Junior Trojans were again victorious as they hit the bucket from all corn- ers, coming out on top of a 47-14 score. Alter the vacation, Hanover set the local boys back for their second defeat of the year. This game proved to be one of biggest heart-breakers of the season as the visiting five won in the final minutes of play, 37-34. Hayes led the attack with twelve points. .In succession, Giffin, Huntington and Tiffin were chalked up in the win column. By this time the boys were gunning for the Earlham game. This turned out to be a battle in more ways than one as the score zig-zagged back and forth. The Purple, and Gold took the game by a slim score of 38-34. Staggs, Juett find Miller backed up the team with some classy ball handling. Manchester then won a tough battle from the Trojans, but the boys went undaunted into the clash with a flashy Wheaton College quintet from Illinois. There seemed to be quite a lot of excitement about this game, but the locals quite easily came out on top to the tune of 61-54. The team then met its fourth defeat at the hands of Hanover, but Bluffton, Hayes shoolE Q lelt hander Odle tries one Irom the corner atch thatl Page 77 |j r ' sr TAYLOR HAYES — Hillbilly again came Ihrough with those exceptional set shots of his and proved to be a dependable starting forward. MILLER — Most improvement on the team was shown by Wee. He was good on one-handed shots and re- bounding. Another of next year ' s starters. JUETT — Jack, a freshman, showed plenty of ability as a substitute. He has a fine long shot and plenty of fight. REHLING — Connie was one of the team ' s peppiest players. He was in there fighting and breaking up the opponent ' s plays. GARRETT — Supe improved enough to win a starting berth as a guard this year. His defense work and his cool handling of the ball make him a fine ball player. HUBBARD— Don, playing his first year in college basketball as a Fresh- man, worked hard and has now turned out to be a fine player. ODLE — Pidge v as one of the co- captains and for the fourth consecutive year has led the Taylor scoring — this year being second in the state compe- tition. His speed, faking and accurate shooting will always be remembered. STAGGS — Another scrappy Fresh- man, Mark greatly improved this year. He was good on handling the ball and on defense. Page 78 TROJANS SCOTT — Bud, the other captain, worked out at center and forward. He also graduates this year. He was an excellent passer and a very good re- bounder and defense man. WILLIAMS — Because of intercolleg- iate rulings, Paul was unable to play in conference games. He was the as- sistant coach and guided the reserves to a very successful season. ABLE — Big Bill proved to be just what the team needed in height and ability. His tip-in shots were beautiful to watch. MANAGERS— Ernie, Paul and Lee v. ' ere the managers this year after Charley Bamford met with his accident. Their duties were many, but most im- portant was the need of being minute men for the coach. Page 79 Vv ' illiams shoots from under (continued from page 77) Ohio and Concordia extended the string of victories to an even dozen. Central Normal barely eked out a victory for Taylor ' s last defeat of the seas- on. With the last evening of February, came the last game of the current campaign. This was the home-coming game against the Anderson Ravens. To climax a great season, the team v ent into high gear, and, led by Odle and Scott, the Senior co-captains, they pour- ed it on the invaders and v on by a score of 62-41. Thus ended the best season that Taylor has ever had on the hardwood. Nice going, boys. Schedule November 17, 1941 November 29, 1941 December 2, 1941 December 5, 1941 December 9, 1941 December 13, 1941 January 9, 1942 January 16, 1942 January 20, 1942 January 23, 1942 January 31, 1942 February 6, 1942 February 9, 1942 February 13, 1942 February 18, 1942 February 21, 1942 February 24, 1942 February 28, 1942 Joliet, 111. Here 38 34 Concordia Here 49 36 Huntington Here 45 41 Manchester There 35 59 Central Normal Here 45 31 Anderson There 42 36 Hanover Here 34 37 Giffm, Ohio Here 59 25 Huntington There 48 39 Tiffin, Ohio There 57 47 Earlham There 38 34 Manchester Here 50 58 Wheaton, 111. Here 61 54 Hanover There 48 85 Bluffton, Ohio There 67 54 Concordia There 68 38 Central Normal There 48 50 Anderson Here 62 41 Totals 894 801 Page 80 Track In the spring the returning cindermen and the Freshmen began to train diligently for the track season which was vv ell at hand due to the shortened school year. Even before the official call was given, some could be seen lengthening their strides and practicing on fast starts. The boys worked hard and pulled through a tough schedule with flying colors. Craig and Longstreet Back Row — J. Hayes, Whittam, Bell, McDoug- all, Shisler, O. Krusch- witz, Rutschman, Holdz- kom, Horgrave, Black, Arms, Bernstorf, Klopfen- stine. Front Row — Dougherty, Longstreet, Craig, Rehl- ing, L. Brown, Hood. did a fine piece of work on the dashes, while Hood, Rehling and Brown turned in some fine times in the distance races. Meadows was better than ever this year in his field events — especially the javelin. Meets included such schools as Earlham, Rose Poly, Huntington, Ball State, Indiana Central and Central Normal. The Cross Country team, under the able leadership of Capt. Hood, turned in a very successful season with four victories against five defeats. Competition was extremely tough, but the boys had what it took. Those who showed up well in the meets include lettermen Hood, Rehling, Brown and Freshmen McDoagall, Whittam, Norman and Rutschman. We are looking forward to a greater season next year in both of these sports. Page 81 Baseball With five lettermen back this year, the outlook for the baseball season was quite good. A nice number of fellows responded to the first call to prac- tice, and once again the boys were fighting to win the positions that were open. One of the main difficulties was the finding of a pitcher to fill the shoes of Bob Litten, last year ' s ace. Williams and Mark did very well in this de- partment while Sands and Juett battled it out for the backstop position. Tlie infield was composed of Miller, Odle, W. Kruschwitz and Burkett. However, hot competition kept these fellows on their toes and hustling. Good batting averages were turned in by all these boys. The outfield was selected from such candidates as Baxter, Bob Bon- trager, Pulsifer, Maybray and Hubbard, and showed fine ability in defensive as well as offensive work. Coach May was aided greatly by Captain Don Odle who took the team over and taught them many of the fine points of the game as well as the fundamentals. Upon looking back — it was a great season. Captain Odle Back Row — Baxter, luett, Able, Maybray, Will- iams, Pulsifer, Burkett, Mark, Whittam. Front Row — W. Kruschwitz, V. Miller, Odle, Sands. Backstop Sands Page 82 Tennis Shortly after the basketball season was over, boys who would eventually form the 1942 tennis team, could be seen volleying the ball back and forth over the nets, which were stretched across the gym floor. After the clay courts were brought into shape, the boys went outside and sought to polish up the rough spots in their playing. The nucleus for this year ' s team was formed by such lettermen as Seibold, Yount and Whistler. These carried the major part of the burden and received valuable assistance from the new members. The schedule included matches with Central Normal, Anderson, Earlham, Huntington, Concordia and Manchester. TJie purple and gold net smashers looked forward to the big climax of the season when the state tennis tournament would be held at DePauw. Hunt, Hedlund, Boyd, Rupp, Seibold, Whisler, Yount. Page 83 Boy ' s Intramural Basketball Among the highlights in ath- letics during the year is inter- class basketball when the four classes meet to decide the col- lege champs. This year the competition was extremely keen between the Seniors, Juniors and the Freshmen. The Sophomores, however, were left holding the cellar position without a win when the season ended. At the completion of the first round, three teams were all tied up with two wins and one de- feat. As the season progressed into the second round, the battles became hotter with ev- ery team fighting to hold its own. Tricky floor work, good shooting and excellent passing contributed to the highlights of the various skirmishes. When the second round finally drew to an end, the same three teams. Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen were again dead- locked in the number one spot. This peculiar incident called for a play-off to decide the winner of all. When the drawings were held, the Seniors played the Freshmen wh le the Juniors drew a bye and were to meet the winner of the first tilt. On Friday afternoon, the first game was played and proved to be a hectic battle with the Freshmen emerging the victors over the beaten, but not conquered. Seniors. The following Saturday brought together the Juniors and Freshmen in the finals. With a surprise attack, the Juniors snowed the Fresh- men under with a decisive score and became the new champs after a hard fought schedule. Hyde, Stephenson, Lowe, Weaver, Gould, Hunt, Page Girl ' s Intramural Basketball During the last part of the first semester, the girl ' s interclass basketball tournament got under way. The Seniors of this year, who had won the school championship last year when they were Juniors, were favored to repeat the victory. However, after watching the Sophomores and Freshmen practice, it was noticed that the Seniors were really going to have a fight in order to Third Row — Overmeyer, J. Holcombe, V illiams, Leeman, (Coach). Second Row — Opper, King, G. Brown, Deich. First Row — Good, Arnold, Kintner, Shuppert. retain the coveted championship and repeat last year ' s performance. The Junior.s were unable to get enough girls interested so as to compose a team. Therefore it was a three way tournament with the Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen fighting it out among themselves. The Seniors displayed a good passing attack and the Sophomores possess- ed a shifty offense built around their tall center, June Pugh. But these were no equal for the strong Freshman aggregration who went out onto the floor with a grim determination and never lost a battle during the two play-off rounds. Thus a new team was crowned champions. The powerful Freshmen flashes built their team around Norma Will- iams, who also led the scoring for the four classes. She was supported at the forward positions by Kintner, Arnold, Shuppert and Good, who were also good shots under the basket. The defensive work of holding down the oppon- ents was taken care of by such guards as Overmeyer, Deich, King, Opper, and Fox. Page 85 Girl ' s Athletics The girls took a great deal of interest in their Tuesday and Thursday gym classes. This was a time of enjoyable and educational recreation — a time when studies could be laid aside and everyone could compete in the different activities such as tennis and softball during the early Autumn and Bulls ' Eye C- ) Slugger Stretch High early spring In the winter months when it was impossible to participate in outdoor activities, the girls enjoyed basketball, volley ball and shuffleboard. They gradually became enthused enough to start their own teams and play each other. Tennis, archery, badminton and handball soon became popular as the winter months wore on. Tumbling and calesthenics were engaged in with less enthusiasm; however, they were a part of the regular program. The gym was open for an hour every Monday evening for those girls who were not in the Physical Education classes and who desired to engage in the various sports that could be played inside the gym under the lights. This being her first year as instructor of the girl ' s gym classes, Miss Frances Knight made a great success. To her goes much of the credit for progress made during the course of the year. Page FEATURES Page 87 Scared, Slug? Dr. Lyons and Krushy I We ' re From T. U. Summer Gang Full Speed Ahead Some Class! No, No, Jake Alice and Mabel At ease! Page The Social Side Page I ' y We ' re In The Army We can ' t help but remember those who were called to the armed service of the nation. We appreciate your loyalty to our country, respect your courage and feel that victory is defmitely to be ours. Best wishes and may the time soon come that you will hear the final order of At ease; Company dismissed. Page 90 Youth Conference Shots The President speaks Dr. Nixon Theme Section of audience We eatl Page 91 Order Rest Collateral j t Page 92 Chaos Rest, plus Col lateral Page 93 Came, Saw, Conquered [?] Played, and Ate Page 94 Page 95 More Fun! Kids 9:45 p. m. Lucky Teddy Bear Nuts Herb and Abe Yehoudi Watch that! Gab Fest Page 96 Senior Poetr TO A LITTLE BOY God knows I had to smile at you, Your hair all tousled, shoes untied. Your eyes so brimming full of joy — so blue. Your grin from ear to ear — so wide. God knows I had to smile at you; Your grimy hand outstretched to me Contained a prize — hop-toads two. You said that I might have one — with such gleel God knows your tiny heart would ache If the girl next door frowned at you. Little man, the toad I ' ll take And pray folks always smile at you. — D. Hislop THIS DAY IS DONE Little run-away moon, I thought I saw you over my left shoulder. But there you are, daring me. Staring me in the face. Crescent and hazy. There ' s one brave star All dressed in that hue of blue That only dusk can lend. The poplars clap their tiny leaf hands; The wind makes them glad. And the western sky is all ablaze With crimson and gold. And little oranged fleeced clouds. The woods are purple in the haze. This day is done! -D, Hislop Page 97 Diary Dear Diary, Another year has flown by, and here I am, ready to close you until another September. This has been a grand year, hasn ' t it? That strong wind just blew back to the beginning of the school year. Let ' s see: September — On September 15th, 1941, T. U. began another year with a faculty meeting; September 16th was Freshman Day; what fun to see all the students back on the 17 and 18th for registration days. School began the 19th and we had our first formal, the reception, the 20th. Faculty pot-luck, 22th; the 26th dawned and the Sophs were victorious in the annual tug-of-war; Lees-Lyceum on 26th too. Soangetaha Pow-wow, Mnanka tea, Saturday 27th. October — October, 1941, was Maticulation Day. October 2 and 3 saw Philos and Thalos rushing — Thalos victorious; October 6-10 was class week, and the seniors officially assumed their dignity; Soph sweaters late, but flashy; Junior keys, neat! Monday 13, T Club initiation; Frosh party 17. Jr. party 18; Faculty Dames tea, 18. A grand week of Evangelistic services October 20-30 with Dr. Nixon as evangelist; cross-country, Indiana Central October 28; Thalo Bubbles Program, Oct. 31; also spooks, witches and pranks ' November — A beautiful moon — rained out for Philo Hayride and Thalo party, November 1; Nov. 8, Jr. class stages another party; cross country at Purdue; Nov. 10, mid-semester exams begin; Nov. 14, another excellent lyceum given by artist, Mr. Newberry; Senior party, Nov. 15; first basketball game with joliet here, T. U. victorious; new Philo Broadcast very entertaining, Nov. 21; new Thalo newspaper office full of variety and originality, Nov. 28; Nov. 29, Concordia game here, again the Trojans triumph! December — Dec. 2, Huntington game, here, rivalry intense, T. U. wins! Manchester game brings T. U. ' s first loss; Shilling Lecture Dec. 5; Jr. Party, Rec. Hall Dec. 6! Soph party in gym; Dec. 7, Remember Pearl Harbor ; Dec. 8, student bod y and faculty hear the president ' s declaration of war! Dec. 9, Central Normal game here was T. U. ' s game; Friday, Nov. 12, dreamy Moon River program presented by seniors; Frosh party, Dec. 13; Anderson game there, T. U. victorious! Faculty enjoy a Christmas party Dec. 15; Choral So- ciety presents Messiah Dec. 17; Dec. 19, the campus is vacated for Christ- mas vacation. January — 1942 — January 5, classes begin — Oh me! Hanover trounces T. U. and Giffin is thrown for a loss the 16th; another Jr. class party the 17th and a Senior girl ' s tea. 20th sees Huntington defeat at the hands of Trojans; Page 98 1942 Tiffin bows to purple and gold; Dr. Huffman gives a lecture Jan. 23; Soange- taha winter carnival, Rec. Hall Jan. 24; Master Singers entertain Jan. 30; Earlham game, another TU win; FINALS! February — Registration Feb. 2 and 3; all school skating party 4th; Man- chester sgueezed out a win at T. U. Feb. 6; T. U. rallied and downed Wheaton Feb. 9; Hanover really walloped us Feb. 13; Varsity varieties by T. Club was excellent, Feb. 14; 16th, another faculty pot luck; T. U. downed Bluffton Feb. 18; Feb. 20. Skinners present program of sacred music and art. Concordia game 21st, T. U. victorious; Central Normal beat TU by two points 24th; a tradition-breaking Jr. play, Mother-in-Law Blues, 27th; Debate tournaments 26 and 27th. Trojans triumph over Anderson 28th. March — Youth Conference committee worked unusually hard; everything was excellent — a wonderful youth conference March 13, 14 and 15 with Dr. Nixon and Miss Thompson as speakers. An unusual lyceum. Miss Hopkins, harpist, Saturday March 28th. April — Fool ' s day — a certain group of young men sent out of the chapel; bookv orms have first birthday! April 9, tennis match with Concordia. Oops — skipped Easter vacation — Oh, that ' s all right, there wasn ' t any! April 10, first baseball game with Indiana Central; April 1 1 , Misses Blackburn, Fosnaught and Martin present their recital; April 17 senior recital of Esther Prosser a fitting climax; girls and favored fellows donned formal attire for Soangetaha- Mnanka banquet; Upland H. S. baccalaureate April 19, commencement 22; Huntington and the Trojans tangled in baseball, April 20; Track and tennis match at Anderson 23rd; Track meet at Ball State Saturday, 25; Senior boys potluck, April 27; Baseball game with Indiana Central 28; baseball Central Normal 30th; Senior Comprehensive April 30 and May 1st. May — May 1 well begun with Senior comprehensives, well ended with Mildred Burden ' s recital; extra special formal attire for a long-to-be-remem- bered Jr.-Sr. banquet. May 2; Central Normal, T. U. baseball game 12th; Anderson game 15th; students begin to leave; May 17th, Baccalaureate Sun- day; May 18 Alumni meeting; May 18th Goodbye Seniors of 1942 — we ' ll miss you! And so ends another school year. Despite Saturday classes, shortened vacations and the elimination of finals, it ' s been a glorious year, and some of us will be back to make next year better, if possible. There ' s a lot we might have said in this dairy, about diamonds and wedding bells, and other roman- tic things but we leave those, and other happy memories to be locked and cherished in the innermost pages of life ' s diary. Page 99 Senior Lasl Be it known that the following bequeath to the following on this, the 9th day of May, the year 1942 A. D.: I, Otho Andrews, do hereby donate my love for the cat skinning to Anne Bengston. If I know Anne, she ' ll have a screaming good time! I, E. Martin Barney will my greasing skill to Bob Behnken, however. Bank won ' t need much because he ' s pretty slick al- ready. I, John Bontrager, will my way with the women to Doug Whittam. Soon, he ' ll be as accomplished as I. I, Robert Milton Boyd, of Newark, Ohio, do hereby bequeath my ability to love only one through four long years to Helen Boyer It ' s worth it. 1, Carl Brown, will my wavy locks, (I ' ll lose them soon, anyhow), to Wesley Arms. With his looks, and my hair; he should, and probably will, go far. I, Mildred Brown, sacrifice my winning smile and wayward looks to Joyce Burtner. That, coupled with her French speaking ability will complete her petiteness. I, Mildred Burdon, beset with many prob- lems throughout my career, do bequeath my load to Sarah. May she ever uphold the name of Burdon. I, Jim Celender, do gladly share my youth- ful retiscence and bashfulness with Bib Tay- lor. He was a little bold in demanding that the student yell Taylor, Taylor, Taylor at the games. 1, Albert Clark, will my friendly manner and quietness to third floor Magee ' s bath tub party instigator, Ila Hoffman. I, Betty Deloe, will my delicoteness (I suffered a fracture when hit by a snowball) to Dorothy Kintner. (Can ' t you imagine Dot- ty being delicate ' ?) 1, Maxine Dopp, do hereby will my cute pug nose to roommate, Nellie Leisman, with the hope that she ' ll guard it carefully and not let it get any puggier. I, Helen Durling, do bequeath my sym- pathy to Jean Blackburn for our mutual handicap. Jean even steps on her feet. 1, Alice Dyer, will my refined ladylike characteristics to Kay Tucker. I, Add Eastman, will my duties of campus cut up and barber to Bergie. 1 also will him my makeup set of burnt cork, raspberry lipstick and southern accent. 1, Margaret Elliot, will my teaching ability to Marian Young, since I won ' t need it. — Oh, but maybe she won ' t either. I, Hope Fosnaught, designate my tend- ency to inspire books on technique to B. J. Weed. Perhaps she can inspire Kruschy II. I, Merlyn Grant, gladly leave my early morning grouch to Gwen Glenwood. She ' s always too happy. I, Bernice Greer, sacrifice a few inches in height to June Pugh. A few more inches won ' t make much difference to her, or to me. 1, Clyde Harrington, dedicate my A ' s in Philosophy to Tiger Stephenson. He ' ll need them when he starts telling those philosoph- ical jokes. I, Dorothy Hislop, will my winsomeness and beauty to Barbara Deich. No girl can have too much. I, Warne Holcombe, sacrifice my book, How to Win Women and Influence People to Clarence Rutschman. It worked wonders for me, Clarence. I, Otto Hood, will my meat frying ability to Howard Ruppelt. He ' ll need it when he ceases to be a vegetarian and becomes a human. I, Dons Horn, to leave my duties as head waitress to Jean Holcombe. With her init- iative, ingenuity and originality, there should be drastic changes in the dining hall. 1, Eunice Knight, leave T. U. to major in Penn -manship. I, Frances Knight, noble in my intentions, do bequeath my blue eyes and blond hair to all the brunettes who have wished they were blonds. 1, Walter Kruschwitz, will my journalistic ability, in writing notes to the opposite sex, to brother Orville. I, Arnold Lewis, will my love for eastern airs and eccentricities to our western cow- girl, Mable Busch. I, Howard Lyman, will my job of flower agent to Ralph Johnson. He ' s always hand- ing out bouquets. I, Harley Martin, bequeath my culinary artistry to Joyce Hunt. You guess why. I, Gertrude MacDonald, will my way with men to Lois Guyant. She ' ll support me in my upset the fruitbasket doctrine. Page 100 X ill And Testament I, Ralph MacCormack, leave T. U. to take unto myself a spouse, for better, for worse. ' Nuf sed. I, Gordon MacDonald, refuse to will my Huff {i)er ideas to anyone. I, William McKee, will my best wishes for a married life, happy as mine to Fred Row- ley. Too bad about the perfect woman, though, for I won her. I, William Meadows, will my main topic of conversation, Kokomo, to John Hunt. By the way, did anyone tell you that Kokomo is the center of the universe? I, Alphretta Meginnis, will my chemical, magical ability to turn into a building to Anne Bainbridge. It might have its advant- ages. I, Reah(r) Miller, leave Barney ' s New Hampshire pronounciations here at Taylor with the hope that they won ' t follow me. Somehow, they cramp my dignity. I, John Murbach, leave my ghost to haunt the girls across the court who didn ' t apprec- iate good trumpet playing when they heard it. I, Helen O ' Bryan, will my fortunate im- munity to poison ivy to Alice Yeater and her roommate who sported this year ' s first cases. I, Don Odle, from the thriving metropolis of Selma, will my spot as Selma ' s famed athlete to Jack Juett, who also hails from that city of which Indianapolis is a suburb. I, Ellen Owens, leave my ability to look sour, act crabby, while on waitress duty (I ' m really not either of those) to Betty Hughes who no doubt will overbalance these with her sunny disposition. I, Ruth Patow, will my dislike of books to brother Warren. Already he ' s developing that bad habit of study. I, Esther Prosser, will my advice to fresh- men girls. Don ' t be too good in housekeep- ing. Webbs are mighty nice. I, Charles Read, leave my two depend- ents; my roommate to Ginny, and Junior to Norma Hoke ' s safe-keeping. I, Ruth Roseberry, will my title of The Campus Beauty to Elizabeth, who long since has been the Bell of the Campus. I, Duane Sandgren, will be individualistic, as usual. I aim to will nothing to nobody. Nobody never willed nothing to me. I, Leo Sands, will my eyebrow raising to the Deans. Naturally, they didn ' t need it with the class of ' 42, but this younger gen- eration . I, Kenneth Scott, will my special rendez- vous spots to Ruth Chalmers. With these, she should have better luck next time. I, Lois Slagle, will my sweet spirit, gen- eral popularity, and the ability to make people comfortable to Christine McGunigill, my co-worker. I, H. Paul Spitnale, aspiring to the D. D. ship, leave my chuckle, essential in hunt- ing to Mary Beth Smith. I, Irene Tatman, will my inventive genius and scientific enthusiasm to Nancy Rorke. Maybe you ' ll discover a new toothpaste in one of your unknowns. I, Henry Tobin, will my line of defense against feminine encounters to Shorty Tropf. Seems as if the girls just won ' t leave us alone. I, Carol Unkenholz, will my strong arm in keeping the Freshmen out of the dining hall during class week to Mary Frances Rose. We did it before, and you can do it again. 1, Ellis J. Webb, will my continuously growing love for Michigan ' s citizens to John Craig. Obviously John has a good start. I, Lucille Webster, will my coy looks and mischievious manner to Marge Arnold. Heaven only knows what ' ll happen now. I, Jean Wood, will my interests in social service and applied psychology to Ruth Long. I ' ve found it worthwhile and enter- taining. I, Mary Young, will my ambition for study, and my aptitude in sewing to Willard David- son, who is always trying to persuade some- one to sew buttons on his shirts. We, as the class of ' 42, will the joys, sor- rows, fun, excitement, and spiritual and mental growth that we have experienced to those who will follow us. We leave Taylor ' s halls with mingled emotions. May those who succeed us in coming years appreciate and love Taylor as we have. This is our will. I witnessed the swearing of this document on May 9, 1942. Any resemblance to the will of those mentioned is purely coincidental. Our policy, truth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth. Signed, Nota Rypublc Page 101 Seniors Othc Andrews — Friend to truth, ol soul sincere; In action faithful, and in honor clear. E. Martin Barney — Born to success, he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold With shining gifts that took all eyes. J. Bontrager — By reason polished and by arts refined. Robert Boyd — The reason firm and temperate will. Knowledge, foresight, strength and skill. Carl Brown — High and solemn thoughts are his Clean deeds and honorable life. Mildred Brown — She IS pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. Mildred Burdon — Her music m my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. James Calender — He thinks like a philosopher and acts like a king. Albert Clark- He showed discretion, the best part of valor. Betty Deloe— In simple manners all the secret lies Be kind and virtuous, you ' ll be blest and wise. Maxine Dopp — Her laughing cheerfulness throws sun- light on all the paths which cross hers. Helen Durling — ' Twos her thinking of others made you think of her. Alice Dyer — Loyal hearted, strong of mind A finer one, you ' ll never find. Add Eastman — True wit is nature to advantage dressed What oft was thought, but ne ' er so well expressed. Margaret Elliot — Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage. Hope Fosnaught — The rich stream of music winds along Deep, majestic, smooth and strong. Merlyn Grant — Within him he has all those powers that make for great success. Bernice Greer — She hath a natural, wise sincerity, a simple truthful ness. Clyde Harrington — Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written gentleman. Dorothy Hislop — Serene and resolute, and still And calm, and self-possessed. Warne Holcombe — There is a natural aristocracy among men, The grounds of this are virtue and talent Otto Hood- He was a man, take him for all and all, I shall not look upon his like again. Doris Horn — Anything she does, she does well And she does ' most everything. Eunice Knight — A peace above all earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience. Frances Knight — Ripe in wisdom was she, but patient and quiet. Walter Kruschwitz — Execellent in athletics — Superior in knowledge — Wealthy in friendships — An all around good fellow, plus. Arnold Lewis — You have ventured deeply, but all must do s o who would greatly win. Howard Lyman — To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Page 102 from the Poets Harley Martin — Men of few words are the best men; Gertrude McDonald — There is mischief in her mind; Ralph McCormack — He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and per- suading. Gordon McDonald — Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them! William McKee — He aspires to the best. there is for man; Good deeds and noble thoughts are his. William Meadows — A soul of power, a well of lofty thought A chastened hope that ever points to heaven. Alphretta Meginnis — In calm simplicity of grace she wisely lived, a friend to all. Rhea Miller — What she wills to do or say seems wise- est, virtuousest, discreetest. John Murbach — He is one that will not plead that cause wherein his tongue must be confuted by his conscience. Helen O ' Bryan — Her voice was ever soft. Gentle, and low — an excellent thing in a woman. Don Odle— His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contest bold. Ellen Owens — There is great ability in knowing how to conceal your ability! Ruth Patow— Her talents were of the more silent class. Esther Prosser — When she touches the keys. Exquisite sounds do pour forth. Charles Read — An author — tis a venerable name! How few deserve it, and what number claim. Ruth Roseberry — Here ' s to the girl with the heart and the smile That makes the bubble of life worth- while. Duane Sandgren — And I honor the man who is willing to sink, Half his present repute for the freedom to think. Leo Sands — A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows Kenneth Scott — 1 might be better if I would But it ' s awful lonesome being good. Lois Slagle — None know her, but to love her. None name her but to praise! Howard Spitnale — A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. Irene Tatman — Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. Henry Tobin — Sober, but not serious; quiet but not idle. Carol Unkenholz — Patience, humility and utter forgetful- ness of self are the true royal qualities. Homer Van Buren A m.an of uncommon silence and re- serve. Ellis Webb— A true man, pure as faith ' s own vow, Whose honor knows no rust. Lucille Webster — Forward and frolic glee was there. The v ill to do, the soul to dare. Jean Wood — Cheerful, gay and full of fun She is liked by everyone. Mary Young — Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Fred Zigan — Inexhaustible good nature; the most precious gift of God. Page 103 Acknowledgement We wish to offer our sincere thanks to the Fort Wayne Engraving Company for their guidance and cooperation; to the Auburn Printing Company for designs and generai aid, to Porter ' s Studios for their excellent pictures; to the MoUoy Cover Company for a different, fine looking cover; to the faculty committee for their help and inspiration; to Lewis Douglas for his sketches for the division pages; and to all others who helped produce this book — both advertisers and administration. Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiii Page 104 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY AN EFFECTIVE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE (FOUNDED 1846) COURSES Liberal arts and pre - professional courses leading to the A. B. degree. The B. S. in Edu- cation is offered to students preparing to teach. ACCREDITATION Taylor University is a College of Liberal Arts Ac- credited by the Board of Education of the State of In- diana. Its credits are accepted at full value in lead- ing Universities of the United States. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Taylor University offers choice young people an opportunity for high grade college ■work in an atmosphere which is ideal for study. The moral and spiritual development of the student is stressed. A beautiful campus and comfortable modem dor- mitories provide an ideal environment for happy student fel- lowships. For Catalogue and Information w rite to: TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA Robert Lee Stuart, President. P I lllllinillllKllllllllMIIIIIIIHtllltllltlliillli iiiiniiKMi ' iiMiti ' illlliriiHiililrr MMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii ' iiii Page 105 PREMIER AND SUNBEAM FOOD PRODUCTS FRANCIS H. LEGGETT COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF BURSLEY CO. WAYNE HARDWARE COMPANY Distributors of LITTLE ELF FOODS FORT WAYNE. INDIANA COMPIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES COMPLIMENTS OF A HUNTINGTON. INDIANA J. C. Brown, Representative FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF Midland Coal Corpoation Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK WILSON, Representative Anderson, Indiana Shippers and Sales Agents for Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee and Indiana Coals iiiiiiiirliiriiiiittiiiiiiMUIMllir Page 106 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS MILLING COMPANY MARION, INDIANA GREETINGS FROM MAKERS OF OFFICE, SCHOOL AND LIBRARY YCHAIRS. JASPER SEATING COMPANY JASPER, INDIANA UPLAND GRAIN COMPANY ■ ■ m • • GRAIN - SEEDS, FERTILIZERS WAYNE And MASTER MIXED FEEDS CUSTOM GRINDING And MIXING COAL, HARD COAL And COKE K. M. SNYDER PHONE 41 omp [intent 5 on a Ttiend ' :fjj lll l ' limil|]l iiiirir IIHi iiiniuMiiiiiriiriiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiirnrMrMiiiii:iniiiiMiiHiitriiiiiiniiuiiMiMiMiiininiiniii!i:iiiiit:iiiiinini!iitM:itiHuiiiirui;iiiiuiiiMiuini ' rNtinfMiiHtnii Page 107 RITE CANVAS CO. ' Anything in Canvas UPLAND, INDIANA CHAS. R. LINIGER HEATING AND PLUMBING SHEET METAL 116 South High Street Phone 125 WINONA LAKE School of Theology Winona Lake, Indiana Dr. J. A. Huiiman, President America ' s Summer Seminary for Ministers, Teachers, Missionaries La ymen and Sunday School Teachers. Work and Recreation Blend 16 Page Prospectus Free THE NATIONAL MILL AND SUPPLY CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana THE CITIZEN ' S INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE Post Office Building Phone 333 Upland, Indiana FOR AMERICA ' S SAKE KEEP SPIRITUALLY. MENTALLY AND MORALLY FIT llllliriiirillllllilltllllMIIIIIIIIIIHIiPiH.t; Page 108 -fi i-: CnfCUf. illlllUllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIi FINE DAIRY HEALTH FOODS CLOVERLEAF BUTTER AND CHEESE CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. HUNTINGTON - FORT WAYNE - DECATUR - CRAWFORDSVILLE TUNE IN: Sealtest Rudy Vallee Program— N. B. C— Thursday Nites! Compliments of AUBURN PRINTING COMPANY Printers of Fine Books, Catalogs and Direct-by-Mail Literature AUBURN, INDIANA !liiilHlliiimniiiiiiiimilnint iiuhhiiiiimiiu iHJ| iiitili ' iri«iHiJiiiiiHti|iillll iirMiiiii riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililillKiiKMiniiiiliiiiriiMdiiiiriiuililiiiii nuirtniitiiiniDiMiMXir Page 109 Cyuet iu entu l eat5 of school and college yearbook engraving experience has made our firm a strong believer in the value of journalistic activities in the colleges of our country. ' This Book is One More ustrotion of ihe Qualify of Our Plates. FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY FORT WAYNE. INDIANA Page 110 Student Directory Wesley Arms Kennebec, South Dakota Marjorie Arnold Rural Route 1 Liberty Center, Indiana Ruby Avey Rural Route 2 Bryant, Indiana Norman Baxter Hinsdall, New York Gordon Bell Clark, South Dakota Elizabeth Bell 211 Mary Street Clayton, New York Cranston Bernstorf Bainbridge, Indiana Robert Bontrager 727 Wolf Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Helen Boyer 2020 Brand Court Flint, Michigan Gladys Brown Spring Green, Wisconsin Sarah Burdon 1600 College Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Glendyl Burgener 303 Douglas Street Indianapolis, Indiana Paul Burkett 518 S. Wood Street Fremont, Ohio Ruth Chalmers 342 Withington Ferndale, Michigan Lowell Cline Parker, Indiana George Cockard Upland, Indiana Robert Cox 226 W. Main Street Ridgeville, Indiana Evajean Curbeaux 6231 W. Washington Indianapolis, Indiana Barbara Deich Box 35 Sellersburg, Indiana FRESHMEN Valda Dennings Rural Route 1 Hartford City, Indiana Clara Eibner 43 UUman Street Buffalo, New York Gerald Fisher Rural Route 1 White Pigeon, Michigan Lila Gage 226 Vester Avenue Ferndale, Michigan Elizabeth Good Rural Route 5 Van Wert, Ohio Ruth Grandy 50 S- 3rd Street Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Ruth Griffith 119 Grant Avenue Grove City, Ohio Roy Hager 35 W. Washington Avenue Pleasantville, New Jersey Betty Hardy Athens, Indiana Fred Hargrave Upland, Indiana Dale Harned 1861 Newberry Road Carleton, Michigan John Hayes Mayberry, West Virginia Mark Hedland 201 W. Allegheny Austin, Minnesota Philip Hershberger 303 E. North Street Portland, Indiana Catherine Hill 340 Meachem Avenue Battle Creek, Michigan Ila Hoffman 34 Henrietta Avenue Buffalo, New York George Holcombe 131 Day Avenue Newark, Ohio Jean Holcombe 131 Day Avenue Newark, Ohio Modelle Holt 1563 Cone Street Toledo, Ohio Kathleen Howard Rural Route 1 Upland, Indiana Paul Howard Box 705 Alfordsville, Indiana Donald Hubbard 114 E. Harrison Avenue Maumee, Ohio Mariam Huffman 210 Scott Street New Carlisle, Ohio John Juett Selma, Indiana Margaret King Switchback, West Virginia Dorothy Kintner Rural Route 4 Tipton. Indiana Gerald Klinefelter Rural Route 2 Caledonia, Ohio Don Klopfenstein Rural Route 3 Howe, Indiana Orville Kruschwitz 1434 Howard Street Port Huron, Michigan Rollie Leeman Atlanta, Indiana Esther Lewis 306 23rd Street Bellaire, Ohio Leigh Longstreet 229 W, Berkeley Uniontown, Pennsylvania Hubert Lytle Austin, Indiana Ernest Mark 355 Thompson Street Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania Donald Martin 2764 Zephyr Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bruce McDougall 729 S, Main Street Orrville, Ohio Wesley McEntarfer Rouseville, Pennsylvania Page 111 Burnhilde Memmert Box 85 Stockholm, New Jersey Kenneth Morse 313 Pare Clawson, Michigan William Moulton 1614 Kenton Road Ferndole, Michigan Mildred Myers Rural Route 4 Bucyrus, Ohio Philip Norman 14 Lincoln Avenue Ridgway, Pennsylvania Luther Norris Northfork, West Virginia Lois Norton Brock, Nebraska Lois Opper 1924 West Avenue Elyria, Ohio Margaret Overmyer Lindsey, Ohio Evelyn Parker 724 W. Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Warren Patow 415 N. Third Street Saint Clair, Michigan Marian Pieschke 5311 Burns Detroit, Michigan John Pugh 78 River Street Forty Fort, Pennsylvania Winfred Pulsifer North Turner, Maine Elmer Schultz 93 Appenheimer Buffalo, New York Mary Alice Seilig 507 N. Howard Street Union City, Indiana Genevieve Shuppert Rural Route Box 94 South Bend, Indiana William Siktberg Rural Route 3 Kokomo, Indiana John Siner 522 E. Mont Avenue Los Angeles, California Mary Elizabeth Smith 607 S. Indiana Kokomo, Indiana Roger Smith Church Street Doylestown, Ohio Mark Staggs Rural Route 1 Bunker Hill, Indiana Phyllis Steiner 426 S. Jackson Street Bluffton, Ohio Naida Sutch Rural Route 1 Toledo, Ohio Delos Tanner Francesville, Indiana Leonard Thorne 750 Robinson Street Elmira, New York Warren Troph 2621 E. 126 Street Cleveland, Ohio Clyde Trumbauer Dunkerton, Iowa Agnew VanMeter 443 Main Street Pennsburg, Pennsylvania Martha Nell Wallace 2151 2 S. 18th Street Esther Watkins Bourbon, Indiana Richard Whipple 305 Randolph Street Meadville, Pennsylvania Douglas Whittam 1916 Eighth Street Rennsselaer, New York Norma Williams Woodworth, North Dakota Philip Williams Rural Route 2 Fairmount, Indiana Eileen Wilson 512 Lakeview Avenue Port Huron, Michigan Paul Yaggy Dover, New Jersey 54 Davis Avenue SOPHOMORES William Abel Upland, Indiana Anne Bainbridge 308 Elwell Street Almo, Michigan Charles Banford 856 Sandusky Street Ashland, Ohio Jeanne Beaumont 801 Franklin Street Lima, Ohio Warren Bergwall 224 Washington Street Hartford, Connecticut James Bertsche Box 264 Gridley, Illinois Ann Bowman West Unity, Ohio George Bright Rural Route I New Castle, Pennsylvania Lawrence Brown Spring Green, Wisconsin Mable Busch Underwood, North Dakota Maurine Carver Croostan, Nebrasica Paul Clasper 60 Ford Avenue Highland Park, Michigan Hubert Clevenger Moreland, Indiana Harold Crecraft Venango, Pennsylvania Willard Davison 29 Pierce Avenue Sharpsville, Pennsylvania John Deal Upland, Indiana Delight DeVoss Farmland. Indiana Lewis Douglas 118 W. 28th Street Indianapolis, Indiana Ethel Drummond 2020 Thurston Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Arthur Eason Copake, New York Page 112 Royal Elmore Upland, Indiana Raymond Garrett Rural Route 1 Pennville, Indiana Gwendolyn Glenwood Chester, New York Virgil Hamilton Rural Route 5 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Taylor Hayes Mayberry, West Virginia Ruth Hess Elwood Road New Castle, Pennsylvania Martha Huffer Rural Route 1 Forrest, Indiana Betty Hughes Rural Route 1 Lakeville, Indiana Joyce Hunt Rural Route 2 Richmond, Indiana John Kruschwitz 1434 Howard Street Port Huron, Michigan Wilma lean Martin Rural Route 2 Holbrook, Pennsylvania Virgil Maybray 23 Buch Street New Castle, Pennsylvania Norma Michel Alma, Nebraska Annabelle Mott 402 Kentucky Avenue Tipton, Indiana Elizabeth Permar 303 Maple Street Wyandotte, Michigan June Pugh 310 McCullough Boulevard Muncie, Indiana Jack Reif 722 Cedar Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mary Frances Rose 405 W. Beardsley Jacob Seibold 2907 Milton Road Middletown, Ohio Eunice Staley Rural Route 7 Hamilton, Ohio Josephine Stuart Upland, Indiana Elizabeth Suderman Rural Route 1 Essexville, Michigan Janyce Swearingen Mendon, Michigan Joyce Swearingen Mendon, Michigan Robert Taylor 1153 Hibbard Avenue Alice Theobald Rural Route 1 Summitville, Indiana Kathryn Tucker 113 Glendale Street Bellevue, Ohio Bonnie Weaver Rural Route 5 Anderson, Indiana Betty Jean Weed 13 S. Broad Street Middletown, Ohio Philip Whisler 1243 E, Wall Street Fort Scott, Kansas Keith Whittern Rural Route 2 Monroeville, Indiana Jane Winterling Downing, Wisconsin Alice Yeater New Paris, Indiana Donald Yocom Quincy, Ohio Marian Young 412 Madison Avenue Clearwater, Florida Robert Behnken 1109 Annin Avenue Detroit, Michigan Ann Bengston 1 Elliston Street Clarendon, Pennsylvania Gene Black 311 Northern Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Jeanne Blackburn 351 2 Mt. Vernon Oshkosh, Wisconsin J. Harvey Brown Box 321 Denver, Indiana Joyce Burtner Rural Delivery 4 Butler, Pennsylvania John Craig 11004-106 Avenue Edmonto, Alberta, Canada JUNIORS Phylis Creaser East Towas, Michigan Reah Dougherty 7 Seventh Street Martha Gerber Pandora, Ohio Faith Glenwood Chester, New York Bonnie Gould Savona, New York Frances Guindon Rural Route 2 Barnesville, Ohio Lois Guyant Rural Route 2 Almond, Wisconsin Ralph Herber Box 231 Brown City, Michigan Norma Hoke Rural Route 2 Brookville, Ohio Kenneth Holdzkom 1425 N. Michigan Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Virginia Hubbard 2482 Princeton Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio John Hunt Rural Route 2 Richmond, Indiana Wendell Hyde Box 4-10 Fremont, Ohio Gertrude Johnson 538 W. Church Street Corry, Pennsylvania Ralph Johnson Pleasant Mills, Indiana Page 113 Doris Kaparoff 1742 Mecca Road Columbus, Ohio Mary Louise Leiiler 222 W. South Street Shelbyville, Indiana Dorothy Leisman 80 E. Delano Muskegon Heights, Michigan Nellie Leisman 80 E. Delano Muskegan Heights, Michigan Ruth Long 412 Chatha mStreet Wendell Lowe Avondale, Pennsylvania Wendell Lowe LaMoure, N. D. Phylis Martin 107 S. Riverside Drive Elkhart, Indiana Myrle Mae Miller Buelah Beach, Ohio Verner Miller 76 Moffit Road Waban, Massachusetts Irene Olson Edgeley, N. D. Elsie Preston Upland, Indiana Gail Price Rural Route I ■ Lakeview, Ohio Ida Mae Rees 3920 S, Selby Marion, Indiana Conrad Rehling 1205 S, Perry Street Attica, Indiana Fred Rowley 708 Hickory Atlantic, Iowa Howard Ruppelt 31 Le Moyne Avenue Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania Robert Sheesley 324 Lincoln Avenue Sfruthers, Ohio Joseph Shisler Rural Free Delivery 2 Media, Pennsylvania Cecil Smith Rural Route 7 Franklort, Indiana Harold Springer Upland, Indiana Wilbur Stephenson Cokeville, Pennsylvania Ralph Tropf 2621 East 126 Street Cleveland, Ohio Paul Trumbauer Dunkerton, Iowa Jack Weaver Rural Route 5 Anderson, Indiana Paul Williams 14615 Shaw Avenue East Cleveland, Ohio Lewis Wilson 1425 Ferndale Avenue Petersburg, Virginia James Yount Mayview, Pennsylvania Otho Andrews 403 North Seventh Decatur, Indiana Martin Barney Rumnay Depot New Hampshire John Bontrager 727 Wolf Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Robert Boyd 386 Central Avenue Newark, Ohio Carl Brown Redkey, Indiana Mildred Brown 19701 Quentin Drive Rural Route 3 Birmingham, Michigan Mildred Burdon 1600 Colleve Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana James Celender 285 Butler Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Albert Clark Liberty Center, Indiana SENIORS Betty Deloe 52 Cornin Street Bradford, Pennsylvania Maxine Dopp Prattville, Michigan Helen Durling Waldron, Michigan Alice Dyer Landisville, Pennsylvania Addison Eastman 27 E. Dakota Avenue Detroit, Michigan Margaret Elliott Rural Route 3 Decatur, Michigan Hope Fosnaught Rural Route 2 Elida, Ohio Merlyn Grant 312 Mission Road Glendale, California Bernice Greer Brown City, Michigan Clyde Harrington Britton, S. Dakota Dorothy Hislop 11 Mayer Avenue Buffalo, New York Warne Holcombe 131 Day Avenue Newark, Ohio Otto Hood Rural Route 2 Three Rivers, Michigan Doris Horn Taylor University Upland, Indiana Frances Knight Lakeville, Indiana Walter Kruschwitz 1434 Howard Street Port Huron, Michigan Arnold Lewis 1 Hamilton Street Binghamton, New York Howard Lyman 1328 Mill Street Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Gertrude McDonald Pickford, Michigan Page H 4 ' Harley Martin Main Street Gettysburg, Ohio Ralph McCormack 2905 Lischer Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Gordon McDonald Rural Route 1 Fountain City, Indiana William McKee Keystone, Indiana William Meadows 339 5th Avenue Alphretta Meginnis 127 Progressive Avenue Buflalo, New York Rhea Miller 220 Stockbridge Avenue Buffalo, New York John Murbach South Rockwood Michigan Helen O ' Bryan Chalmette, Louisiana Don Odle 217 No. Martin Muncie, Indiana Ellen Owens Box 112 Weriton, Pennsylvania Ruth Patow 415 N. Third Street Saint Clair, Michigan Esther Prosser 203 St. Mary ' s Street Decatur, Michigan Charles Read 10251 2 E. Maine Muncie, Indiana Ruth Roseberry 3934 Hazelhurst Avenue Toledo, Ohio Duane Sandgren 204 S. Main Street Austin, Minnesota Leo Sands 514 E. Homan Street Michigan City, Indiana Kenneth Scott Upland, Indiana Lois Stlagle Pioneer, Ohio Howard Spitnale Cloverdale, Ohio Irene Tatman Union Mills, Indiana Henry Tobin Attica, Indiana Carol Unkenholz Rural Route 3 Mandan, North Dakota Homer Van Buren 221 W. Ray Street Valentine, Nebraska I. Ellis Webb 513 Ohio Avenue Glassport, Pennsylvania Lucille Webster Gary, Indiana lean Wood 292 W. 15t hStreet Chicago Heights, Illinois Mary Young 707 Hustat Street Seymour, Indiana Fred Zigan 4380 Grace Avenue New York, New York UNCLASSIFIED AND SECOND SEMESTER Hope Barnes Millgrove, Indiana Roy Birkey Upland, Indiana Louise Davis Upland, Indiana Nancy Fox Felicity, Ohio Bernard Glogas Gas City, Indiana Byron Lutes 19412 Bowman Detroit, Michigan Christine McGonegill Rural Route 1 Selma, Indiana Naomi Moore Rural Route 1 Eaton, Indiana Paul Rupp Rural Route 2 Fort Wayne, Indiana Clarence Rutschman Rural Route Potv in, Michigan Rella Shugart Upland, Indiana Kathryn Springer Upland, Indiana Effie Tripp Upland, Indiana Henry Wood Onamia, Minneapolis Page 115 € =r-l-u to a tapki Page 116 —r utaatayk Pags 117 :=r+ILti}i.1tuyll iage 118 ::r4-iiLoazayItA Page 119 ' T .- l ' ■■ ■• . , SMtGASO