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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

we gefll 1944 ad I9 annec! ana! or-ganizecl Ay fha gear goal' Jia! Icrmes Bertsche A,.,,A,,,A,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,A,, E ditor Wesley Arms ....,., ..........,,,w A ssocicxte Editor Robert Spoolstra .,..,..... Advertising Manager ,L fr 1 we MCLFLOOL of jagfor Yflniuerdifg UAQ e m of 1944 Mafani ,Qnabana 5,1 ,af UI' 50045 been added to Tay- Another school year has G dlolessed history- another year lor's lonq and o - , of advance, achievement and accomplishment. Une more year has passed during which Taylor ' t-that of has fulfilled its unique and sacred trus tusinq a comprehensive, secular education with a vital, personal experience of salvation in the hearts ' t ear lives of its students. During the pas y , and new and untried situations have been encounterea and faced. Adjustments, changes and orientations th art of faculty had to be made constantly on e p and students alike as our school felt the varying ld t war sures and reverberations of a wor a pres Yet having placed our unwavering trust and confi ' ' l dence in God our Father, we have as admmis ra Qf jrienbhip tion and student body, by nieans of rnutual confi- dence, cooperation and friendship, seen the advent of one more coniinencernent season. lt has been the desire and purpose of the Geni staff, to the best of our ability to represent and por- trdy in the pages of these, your bcol-is of friend- ship, sornethinq of the spirit of consideration and deep Christian fellowship which exists here anioug us, and which plays such an all iniportant part in our school life-ff that factor which has caused us to rriaintcrin Taylor the school of our choice. gaklor 141 Jim Em wm,fadSf 'N 'w Dr. Icxme 'ML s Charbonn 0I'l0I or .Md jriencL5Aip Whether it is on the campus, in the class room, or in the parlors, we can be assured of a broad smile, and a pleasant word of qreetinq. Charby , as he has come to be affec- tionately called by the students, has won his way into the esteem and respect oi the entire Taylor family. His cultural background, scholastic training, and World travel have thor- oughly prepared him for the role of educator. His youthful spirit and farsiqhtedness have caused him to be souqlit as a class and orqanization sponsor. His pastoral experience and personal work has prepared him to be a counsellor and ad- viser ot youth. We honor you, Dr. Charbonnier, as a qentleman, as a teacher, as the Senior class sponsor, and as the friend of us all. 5 ,R , 744 EJM Hw- ......, -A T, . -. A - X--. V-..-..- '...1 --r-. -.-. f W, -- 1 A--vw ,-..,.1- ....- -.... .1 L- 1 -'-Mu sf- H - --rw .rw A.. 1 .- -.. ,. Fw me .griencldlzila 0 .xgclminhifrafion ,U f: . X r A 5' W 5 93 i , 5' i 5 'X 7 I Taylor's heritage is one of faith, prayer and sacrifice, and this is per' haps nowhere more clearly illustrated than in the men and wornen who have in years past and who now are cornprisinq our administrative body and faculty. Through the years, down to the present hour, the chairs of learninq have been occupied by rnen and women who were not only academically aualif fied, but who had felt Gods quidance and call to give their tirne, means, prayers and entire lives to the training and guidance ot youth into various fields of service for God. Were it not lor such rnen and women who have the welfare of American Youth at heart, Taylor could not live. We, the student body, pay tribute to you for your understanding quid- ance, your wise counselling and your qreatly valued friendship. :I jim, Hem, Uma !QHe:5i0!enf ROBERT LEE STUART. D. D. 1931 Taylor University. Ph. B.. D. D. Upon whose shoulders weigh the burdens of administrative responsibility and decision. Durina Whose thirteen years of presidency, God has been always honored and Taylor has been blessed. From Whose desk, Taylor's World wide program is directed. To whom we look, and from Whorn We receive counsel, advice and encouragement. By whose example, we are constantly led to a closer and more intimate relationship with Christ our Saviour. 12 ur ice- reziiclenf BURT W. AYRES, I-LM., Ph.D.. LL.D. 1897-1906: 1910 Professor of Philosophy Taylor University. B. S.: A. M.: Ph. D.: LL. D. One who hds lived life to its fullest, by spendinq ii in the service of others, ln whom the inidnqible ihinqs of Taylors life seem io be embodied, dnd seem to live. To whose life We look with respect, and in turn are chcxl, lenqed. From whose presence we dlwdys qo enriched, and mellowed, for hdvinq pcxrtdlcen of his friendship. 13 7 944 Ejlw HMI' J4 caclemic ommif ee IASPER A. HUFFMAN, B.D., D.D. 1936 Dean of Religion and Professor o! Biblical Literature: Chairman Division ol Bible Bluftorx College, A. B.: Student University of Chicago, sum- mer 1915. Diploma of Graduation, Theological Course, Bonebrake Theological Seminary, McCormick Theological Seminary, B. D., Taylor University, D, D. OLIVE MAY DRAPER, A.M. 1914 Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Taylor University, A. B.: University ot Michigan, A. M, Graduate student, Columbia University, summer 19275 State University of Iowa, summers 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931, Indiana University, summers 1935, 1937. KEITH D. CRANE, M.S. 1941 Professor of Chemistry Michigan State College, B. S., M, S.: Alabama Poyltechnic Institute Research, one year, Graduate student, Washing- ton University, one year. 14 ur mgirifrcw 1. ARTHUR HOWARD, A.M. 1926 Registrar and Professor ot Sociology Occidental College, A. B., University of Wisconsin, A. M., Graduate student, University of Wisconsin, summer 1926, State University of Iowa, summers 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930. University ot Chicago, summer 1940. Ml eand ETHEL LENORE FOUST, A.M., M.R.E. 1934 Dean oi Women and Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education Wheaton College, A. B., Columbia University, Teachers C01- leqe, A. M, Bxblican Seminary, M, R. E.: Coltinibiir University, short summer session 1940 GEORGE FENSTERMACHER, A.M. 1922 Dean of Men and Prolessor ot German: Violin Taylor University, A. B4 University oi Chicago, A. M.: Pupil of Richard Czerwonky, Bush Conservatory, Chicago: University of Chicago, summer session 1940. ,S l-794 Ejlw- EMU:- THEODORA BOTHWELL, Mus. M. 1922 Professor of Piano and Organ: Chairman Division ot Fine Arts Syracuse University, Mus. B.y Chicago Conservatory, Mus. M, Anierican In- stitute of Normal Methodsy Columbia University, Chiriaao Musical Colleqey Pupil ot Mme. lulie Rive-Kinq, Ulftlf' j6LCM, t IAMES CHARBGNNIER, A.M., B.D. 1934 Professor of Greek and Romance Lan- gauges: Head of the division of Lan- quages. Geneva University Colleqe, A. B4 Yale University, A. M., Drew Theo- loqical Seminary, B. D.: Graduate student Geneva University, Doctorate in Belles-Lettres, in pectore. 16 WILBUR COOKMAN DENNIS, A.M. 1934 Assistant Professor oi Speech tPart timej. Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B4 Taylor University, A. M.: Graduate student, Northwestern University, five terms, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, two years. tNot all Work be- yond A, MJ. IVEL GUILER, A.M. 1924 Librarian Taylor University, A. B.g University of Michigan. A. M. ANE A. EDMUND, B. M., M,M.Ed. 1943 ssistant Professor of Voice, French and Girls' Physical Education University of Wisconsin, B, M., Chi' caqo Conservatory M. M. Ed, Chi- cago Conservatory M. M. in voice. QSIE KING, AB., A.M, EVERITT A. MAYO, AB., PHILLIP I. MILLER, AB. 1944 EAM. 1943 :sistcmt Professor of English fsecond Difecfof of PhY5icql Educmion Semesfefi Taylor University, A. B. Indiana University, A. B.: Indiana Assistant Professor of Biology University, A. M.g Graduate work. Eastern Nazarene Coiieqe, A. B.: Boston University, Ed. M. 17 -T-794 Ejfw HM:- MILG A. RED1GER, AB., A.M. 1943 Instructor of Psychology T-'1y11:r Uinvezsity, A. E4 New York 1.1n1v15rs:'y, A 1.1 E-11111 '- 31 Smniniry ln ff Ytfli, 1'f'4Df-11 E191-1 YZC1: U11xv'9rs1.y Gr'u:1vx'xze 151111351 of A115 'ind Ftierm-Q, 1941-42 1-1-ew York Unl- verfity Gr ':dv.1i1- S :hfiil C1 Educa- tifn, Q nmers -D1 19-12 find 1543. RUTH ROB1NSON, B.S. 1942 Instructor of Home Economics Hfistmqs Co1119q9, B. S.q University of 1X1E13I'ZS11fi, Summer 151 19313 Kansas State CD11-ace. one ssrneswt-r and one surnmsi' 19138-39. 18 1 1 X.1Z,- . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 OSCAR H. W1LL1AMS, AB., A.M., Ph.D. 1943 Professor of History 1nd1'1n'1 University, A. B.: Harvard University. A. M.: Indians Univer- sity, Ph. D4 University of Chicago. summer of 1QOfTp University 01 Wis- Ccfnsm, summer of 1905. 4-46 qw: . 1 ' .Ei-.F y M, Q ,. f , Y V ffm rf. ' --fNr:'1-X-N'+ es - ' - Om. xx .t -N-rn Y 11 5 1134. 1 . QNg',:..33. 5:23 - eb - .' T X5': NI 'ff 1 - Qi-.' .Fffll .. fri' fgk:-5ts1.r12't. 11 -., . - vii '-,'5,.!:.Q' Six '1- 1 5531- gg ' F5-Er 'war-v. SQA... .V-21. .-rss.-r LOUISE ZEIGLER, A.B., AM. 1942 Assistant Professor of English 1First se- mesterl Huntington Co11eqe, A. B.: Indicxncz Universzty, A. M.: Co1umbicx Umverl sity, graduate work, 1939-1942. IAMES A. WOOPTER, AB.. A.M., Ed.D. 1944 Professor of Education and Social Science. Salem College, A. E., Unwersixy of Virginia, A. M.: University of Cm Cmncm, Ed. D. GEORGE EVANS, A.B., A.M., D.D. 1920 Clqetire-dl Professor oi Latin Lczwrence College, A, B., Lawrence College A. M., Lawrence College, D. D, Groduole Student at Johns Hop- kins University. University of Chicago. SADIE MILLER IUNIOR PIANO 19 . .:794: Jil-2 5201-fit. .gzwfenf Counci X., , ,L 1 Sw... 1: - :V 1 ,t N .N ., . 4 . ws. ,ut . B, Y. .w,.,,s X-qi - Q ' ,:. .Y 'in rm .Y- :gi .Y R Ruth Berlsche Ilfreshniani Robert Bontrager tluniorl Marion Brown fSophonioreJ li! nn--M Virgil Maybray KSeniorl reception - cooperation - guidance - suggestion - representation - The Student Council of Taylor University is a busy quartet ot young people. Their varied and numerous duties find them ever planning, discussing, and acting in order to make the lite of each Taylor student synchronize in harmony with college life. The Council is composed of a representative member from each class, chosen by pop- ular vote, with the senior class representative acting as president. This year they were guided under the capable leadership of Virgil Maybray. During the past year they planned the Freshman formal reception, the all school pic- nic, Thanksgiving tea, and evenings full of good music and entertainment. The dinner music of Friday nights and Sunday noons is Obtained by the representatives and adds color to the busy life ot the student. Aside from these accomplishments, the ultimate aim and goal of the Student Council is to act as a mediator between faculty and student. They work, not as two separate groups, but as one, and in so doing, aim toward one supreme goal-the furthering ot the Kingdom of God. zo J4 fmream oming rue Taylor University has through the years been characterized by a steady development and growth. Where once a single building in Fort Wayne, Indiana composed her physif cal plant, it now consists of eight permanent brick buildings including the presidents home. These are comfortably arranged on a forty acre campus at the edge of Upland, Indiana. As the Lord blessed, the student body steadily grew and the need of further facilities became increasingly evident. lt was with such conditions prevailing that the Centennial Building Program was set up and organized, with its immediate objective being the erec' tion ofthe Ayres Memorial Library. As the details were being cared for, our nation was suddenly involved in war. Although the actual building process is postponed, plans are continuing to be laid with undiminished zeal and all possible preparations are being com- pleted. Pledges and donations toward this building fund are coming to us in our daily mails. As administration, students, alumni, and friends, we prayerfully await the day when the flag of truce will fly the battle rocked skies, and Taylor can equip herself more com- pletely to meet the challenge of a new era through the agency of her excellently trained, Christ inspired youth. Q, l 7944 rwfiw- --1 . L.. ,,,, , ,. 1 ww. f , ..x , , I :Q 55:5 Y.. , '.--:,v-gm, ,N 1'- v.4 , . a . - 0: -' ka. ---,A-'lmf V . 3'PJ'. ..I V 'I'-I J... ,. .,..,.-. ..,, .4 ,f fx E- A nv-,,,, CSI My ik. l w. 'xwwm-XN,,sX,.g.Nm:,. ax-GN' - . X- I - Q X I ,',,x..N.W-. L 0' N 3 y E . . 3 , -'-,xx c , ,,..,,A..45Ss5ew s w , There are multltudmous Cross sections Cl our colleqe to illustrate the umty of purpose and spirit vsmolt is found group wliiciu Could be mdioitted m tlxe Taylor stuaertt body, One of the clearest examples of tlus is to be tourtoi m the Classrooms of our s::1ool. Here, darly. instructors and students meet wttrt a Common ooteettve and c1teter:1.x:Q,1f1oZ'1 fzritt CI GCILNI- pmq and preparing each younq person to tfxar point ot readmess where lze or she will Este able to serve both God and mart ettectively. lt is ltere, where the learrtecl and tue learrter meet, tlttgtt some -tssocttgttttms anal Cort- tacts are made and some tri-emdslugis GSlt,tfliSl1'?Cl wlltiit wiulgi lil all girglytliilzty :lever otherwtse be formed. All of us have had the e:-:rertertce -it liemg 31. tllezpqeit emit trtsprrea to more earnest effort tlurouqlt the example set m the t.i-lwssrg-gzrz Y' slime ot our class mates. The mlluence ot their ltves wtll lertq ze rresem x-:tty tg: 'eye Ttyfer Qtlltel face life for ourselves, EJIUL 52m21- f gX1 Q ilftgttzslwii' ' ,IW im. . mm 7947 qi-een caps - white cmd red keys of knowledge-canes oi dignity on the pzxth of achievement -- Back Row-f - William Green tChaplaml Donald Yoconi tGitt Chr,t Phyllis Steiner tBiq Sister Virqil Maybray Chnl tStudent Council Her: Bonnie Weaver tGul's Sports Chrj Cranefori Bernstoit tMen's Sports Chrl Norma Michel tSocial Co'Chr.J Lindley Osborne tSoCicrl Co-C lorries Bertsche lliliq Brother Front Row Thomas. Bailey lTrens.J Betty I. Weed tV1Ce-PreS.J Dr. Charbonnier lSponsort Paul Clasper lPresidenlJ Ruth Hess lQ'1V Yl The corninq of this corninencernent season marks the conclusion of a very siqnificant and colorful four year period, for our nation, tor Taylor, and tor the qraduatinq class ot 1944. With only a bit ct retrospect, the truth of this statement will become Clearly evident. H4 hr.J Chr J 30 1944 Back in the fall of l94U when this aggressive aggregation of college prospects as- sembled from the four corners of the United States and several foreign countries, things were about normal. Soon, however, the war clouds began to roll and the thunder of un- usual times began to deplete the class ranks. However, there is undoubtedly as rnuch genuine variety per head in this cross section of college youth as one would find in any graduating class in the ccuntry. its members, who will sonie day he among the leading ministers, teachers, missionaries, doc- tors, nurses, and housewives, include: eight Bible school graduates, sir: student pastors, two returned missionaries, and seven student teachers. If there is one dominating purpose which characterizes the class of '44, it is to he soineihing nicre than just another class froni a Christian college. The challenge of the present day demands an aggressive, enthusifrstic, trained, C'liristit5n persontality which is motivated by ncthing less than the dy- ' 4 ' l I ii-Q naniic which comes from a Spirit filled and Spirit directed life. To this end the W ,mfr-l-9 Q . , class cf '44 purposes to serve their God, 3 ' N ,5 -,c. I.: their country, and their school. ii NW Ensmr E E S . :tr - g .Q ,A 1, v S' f X it R' '52 X itrti r 1'- fl A -M :fe fig.,-ff, . .. gs, 'QW sig L gl? .. i. A t if Y ttte it t . x, ,Ast-L . , . m x v.,vN,..,. ,X W was-zqqi:::,:-q:3q:mx::i'j - .'2T'1S'T' 'i - ' ' SXSW -' - ' we--' f -'Z 7944 Ejfw Em:- 5 'f Z.. E-P Q 2577 N t ,I If 1' ' s , CJ 1 I ,- a' . t if ,,-tkzx,-L' 1 ' 1 t .ti M0405 . 1 Thomas P. Boiley, AB. l.f1frtor Eiliilicdl 1.i'erdture- lllmor: Greek: lf'er1orriir't':r'1or1: Cliristizn und Missicrifrry Allidricef Life Vtlork: Ministry drxd Fl-51111101115 Educixizi-rt Hobby, B-Jdmmton: Trlnst-er' Ilyich Bible S-:lic-ol, '39, ACti'.'i'19S: Thxloziilri Hctihess Langue fl, 3, 1 Acc-Ltitr--lnrst 2, 3, -1, Mimsteritill Associ-irtion 3, -if-AtL'C:rn5:'xrit5Z -1, Glee Club Aororririlriist 35 Vesgier Choir Acoompilri- tot -1, Clf1SS t1t1trSurE-l 11 lorries E. Be-rtsche, AB, Mltztr: Biblicfll Lit-Srrdture, Mmor Greek' lf'exxorrt1n.rttt:ri: is-I-Pnseless lvl-Qrmoniteg Lite Vfork: Ministry: Hobby: Hiking, Ac'ttvitre-fa: Thirlonnriq Pr-Jym Bond 1, 2, 3- Chorwte-r 3, Holumss League- 1, fl, 3, 4-Clioristsr 3, Presidflrit 4, Class Chop- lrzri 2 C1152 Prcsidgrif 3 Thllo Twrsurer 3, Hxirh Day Chzirm-in 4, Efhi- Reporter 3 Asfriirx-:le Gem Editor 3 Gem Editor 'E Ydutti Ciritifrencv C111-Chirirxxtcrri :TN Quixtar: 1, f 3, -1 Clxirus 1, Q, 3, 47 Vespa! Cho.r l, Q, 3, -1 E. Cranston Bemstort, BS. in Education M-1a,r. Edtiigrttgnf Mm-ir: Zoology, f :-rtoiztrtiitidri. lvietliodiflt Lite Vtlork' Tedchmq: Hobby: lvlusicp Activities: Thdlori- i'x1t, SCI-1:1179 Chih 3, -1 -Eiolifqy Cli-irirrrt-jiri -4' C1135 Athleiu: Cli-rirzifrrt 1' Edtrctltiori Club Presidwit -1, Orohestri 2, Z, 4, Chorus Ll Roy I. Birlcey, AB. Iflxior' Eitiht.-ul Liternttirte, Minor: Gr-wk: Kericniizitirtion: T.h5515:.1ry Church Arsociitiori Life VVC-rk: Ministry, Mission- Q 'ixry to Chmir, Hobby: Cobmtf-t Vtfoikp Atitivitiesz Thdlortitimf H-'hnfss Lolque 1, 3, 4: Ministerial AS:.o+:idtiori 2, 3, 4-f- Cltarirrrrtirri of Ewirrd ot Critique -tg Student Volunt -or Btgrrid 4,1Vlxo'5 Vtfhog Thtirlo Chri5tmfJs Pdqorrril 47 Student Pastor 3, 4. Poul Clotsper, AB. Motor Sorioloqy, Minor: Greekg Daioiruirintmxit Edpistg Lite Vforlcz Ministry, Hobby: Writiri-115 Activities: Tlrdlomdri: Holiness Ledqu-5 1, J, 3, -1 Usher Vive Prosiderit 3: Student Council RE-1-rfseritfltive 117 Mcrridqiriq Echo Editor 2: Echo Editor in Chiet 3, Youth Conference- Pubht.-ny Director 3, CCJ:':l131I'I't1fIU 4: I. R. C. 3, 4: Thdlo President 4, Class President -1, 1Nho's Who, Stuclifxit Pfxftor 3, 4: Chorus -1. Harold Crecrortt, AB. Motor: Zooloqy: Minor: Cliemistry: D-eriorninirttonz Methodist: Life Work: Medicine: 1-lobby: Biological Resedrchy Activil ties: Thdloni-dn, Student Volunteer Band 1, 2, 3, 4fPresider-t 3. Stite Orqdnizixtion Vice President 37 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4f-President 4: I. R. C. 1, Q, 3, -ifCensor Board 37 Senior Skip Day Chdirm-:rn 4. 26 Q, Q yy'-Qiw 1 ' '...'l7' 'WN is . Q ga K V , Tig .. , + . ,. .N My .. . XV 4 C XM 1 ..-3-'I-11-1 ww - I , ng-N. 3 iN .l.Q,. I , ,F Q, 1 ff-1 Asif 1 1 1 , . i Tnedo I. Ddvis, AB. 111.11 FJ 1-11 1.1:1f1111:1 f.'11.:1 F11-1111 , Holiby L' 111--1111.14 ro:-111f4 'I'1::..11'1 I-1321,-11 :111 - . -1 1.'1111.1,1. C1121 11.11 1 1.1:' . ' L,e1::1--., 3 Peirl M. Dobson, AB. I.fi11ir E1151.1i1l L'-5:f'.1+ F j1' H1351 15, 11 -- .1 .z . v IL. 11,V,,.H, 1.11 ,..1 .1A .-1.11,1:. .I1 1, , ,1 ,, r..111.e'11eg111 11 111.151 11,11 E 1111.111 1111 1111.1 1-1 111'1f1 L' ,1 '.',11 -1 1111.1 1 11..1111 . .T. 6111 1 1-.:1L1'Lj,' 1-1,111.11 1-15 . .1 1, rg ' 1 11' f1111.1 1 Edward Evonick, AB, Y1.11'1'1' P:1',11g1l L1'1:i:1 -1 1111111 H1411 1 111'1d11::. IQ1: 21.1 11 1 11 wie 111 71111191131 H1,1H1y' 111115111 1'1111,.'-'11 1.'E11.'1f1 11.11 F-11 f 1.'g..1s3? 1, 7'1'.1Q 1.1 111- 111 1 V1 ,111 L'111i1.r 111 Nancy Ioy Fox, BS. 111 Ed1,1c13111on T-T1'l1 Ed. 1':.1. 'f.:..1 411 Etizfii-5 .- N ,' M., ,, . ...., 1 ,. 1.,i.le?t1113 Y111, T1:r:f11 T11 1.215 ., it fI.: . ..,.. i1'g A1 '::'. 'I':.:. g T11t1.11 C4115 1 E:11': 111:11 111 4 ci'11'1-':.,: 1 14311117 H' 4-- 1 .1 1 11:1 iii 1 1f11i111:1, 1:1 4 Sixenfe 5.1123 -, E. 4 Hu: if '11i1t11,: fi. 1 ' EQi111:t1':.1.'l11i1 1 - .1 1 ..,':1,11111 1 Gwendolyn Glenwood, J-XB. 111113111 Qo2W5-JY, Mn. 1 ?11,1:.1i1gy, f1511i:1.1:. :11i1:11 T1.1f-21115111.21 1.1f1- X 1.111 11. H11,111, 11111511 A1:!1v1'1es: 13211131-f1l1e111 I.1!1,1:1111' 1,'111b 1, Q- 551111119 1'.L1r'1 S, -1 f11I:1,1n!:1 T111 11 S3 1'Iy 1, J S 115' -Q P11111 1111 111 1, 3, -Z: C11g111:' I. 2, 3, -if V1-.1591 Chez! 1, 1, f, Q. W1ll1d111 D, Greene, AB. Q M11131' E:.:111F11 1.115211 1111111111 L1'-eritxxre fe:ii1:11z1'1:t111n :'111.:.1i1f L11 1 1 E-l:b1111-.1 R- 11i111'1j1: Trxnsfer 11151151 13nd Exble Collece, '43 A1711v111e5, 'TE131Ion11i11., Holmes: L-9:13,-' -Z, E1'.i1.1sE1 Qlniw -4 391,111 C.1s.3 1jl'111.11111'. -1? Flew T11:111: Proqrfirn Ch i111'n'1C111 -1, 27 '- 7944 E Ejlw Hm- N,4fv-,LLA4 1, - Ruth Hess, A.B. 1v1.1:-31: Zoology, Mmcr Clrenustryg Denommnfronz Chrrstrcm and Mrssronary Allmnce, Lrfe Work: Mlssronary Nurse: 11-Jlirby Ser-irrrl-1--3111s Actrvxtr-f-L., Holruess Leuque 1, Q, 3, 4: Socrnqetrixh-J Debcxtrrxq Soctety 2, 3, -lfSeC1e-tory 4: Student Vol- wrt'-Eer ETIZI1 1, Q, 3 4 Chcrrster 3, Vrce President -1, Scrence Club 1, Thrrlo Ch-rlpfliun 35 Senror Clrrss Secretary 4' fhorus 3, el, Vesyer Chcxr fl, 3, 4 Martha Leemctn, BS. ln Educctlon lwlrr-Z-r Ermlxsh rwlrnor' Sofrcrl Scrence, Denormnutron: Methodrstp Lrle Vlforl-:: Teirchtnq rn Q Mrsslon School, Hobby: Truvf-lrnq, Avuvrttes' Thalnrxunf Holm-ess Le-Jque 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Volunteer B-:nd 1, 2, 3, -lf Treasurer -1, Prayer Brrnd 1, Q, 3, -1 Lflx-luster 4, Educ-rlxon Club 3, -1: Tre-rsurer Younq VVt:fxne:1's Asszvcr-irtrorr 2, So-Lxnqetcthil Deb-ltmq Socrety- Preszdent 4, Yeuth Conference Cubrnet -tg Orchestra 1, 2, 3. VITQI1 Maybrcry, A.B. lvlltfirrz Eclu-intron, 1vl1no1.1-lrstoryy Denomrncmonr Melhodrstp Life Vxfortz: Mrnistry. Hobby: Bull Sessronsug Actrvtties: 'l'l't111or11-rn Enulrsh Club 1, 3, 4 Tredsurer 4: 1. R. C. 1, 2, 3, elf- Pxesrclent 1-1: Holrness Le-:rque l, fi, 3, 4- Cfrbmet Q7 C1355 lfhurlfrzn 1, lflirss Presrclent T, lunr-Jr Rules Clrcirm-In 3. Advertrsmq lvlrnnqer ol Gent 3, Presrdent Student Council 4: YDu'l't finlrifrr'-1tr'e Ctbmet -1, Bose Ectll 3 Norma Mrchel, BS. rn Educouon fflrgffrr: Efivtcrxtron Mrnor, Hrstory, Denornrnutronz Methodist Life Vv'0rl:' Teaching, Hobby: Colle-ftrnq proverbs, Actisntiest Plrrlllethetzr 1-lolrn-ess Lerrue 1, f, 3, -1: I. R. C. 2, 37 Sclenfe Club 11- Vice Prestdent 37 Phrlo Treasurer 37 Iunior Rules 3 Fe-nt-Ur Clues Cublnet -1, S0-Jnqetrlha lil'5'bt3l1Y1Cj SGC16lY 3, -lf Treasurer 11,VlCe Presrdent 4: Lrterrlry Edrtor of Gem 4, Whos Wlro. Lindley Osborne, A.B. lvlrrnerz Enfrltsh und Etblrccrl Lrtercturef Dencrnrnution: Frrendsf Lrfe Work: Mimstryg Hobby: Prcnog Transfer: Cleve- land Brble College, 713: Awtrvrtres: Plrxlcllethearr Lrterrlry Soeletyi New Phllo Proqxrrrn Chrrrrmctn. luck W. Re-11, AB. Mfrpcr: Elbltc-31 Lrterqtulep Mmor' Greek: Denorninutronz Chrrstiun Gnd lvlrssronctry Alliance: Life Work: Ministry: Hobby: Refrdrrrqq Avtrvrtresz Mrmsterml Assoctcrtlon- President 4, Plnlo Clrriryllarn 37 Crrculotron Mcrnnqer of Echo 2: 1-fllnuqxrrrj Editor ol Echo 3, Holzness League 1, ff, 3, 4: Philo Operettu 3, 4. 28 f' . f . . R ., 12 x ,QQSQ . 4 Qr:X3Yx- -wi: 1.2.5 .-55 .1 1 - Qi ' .4 1 S Y 4' ,M A x 'YT.T Wav rn, el 1:z'f 11. wk x -. A 1 AJ w. 'X I Q an 0 W. WJ 15 M 1 I 'vis N ' X, , . ws 1' 1 1 .1 .11 , an we 1. .X 3 ' . I x'1Siji41 i .ax iii 3 1 'il 3 A f' f - ' ' V- 4 -f 631557 Q44--1 L-4Q.L .6531 hyd, 211 la-MVHAA Clarence Hutselirrian, AB. Uri: EQ:-1311. li'-11 :'::. 'f.:.:: E' 5.1 ' ' . Alrzix Hg1:l'3' fl: 1:- .5-.gg1' .1z'11:. T:'::.: 7 -11 1 1 1 Linh? Gif-2 ffnn i :g-1 1 -2 '.'iz ., -1 I. Phyllis Steiner, AHB, lvlixxi-ri Fiililx-' Eflw -I liner 1.111151 H1,:.1i1' ri , ,. ff-iriself ' Ll- :.:. 111'i l :li Ti 1 i'.1:i.1 T111 Eliitireii L'i1f-f1- '-ll Art1vi'1-1: l3'l11li1QetE1a 11. H.1111': l, 11111 ,, f, 4 ' 131- flvil . li-il '11 Q Erwin.-l1 -.'I11,- 3, -1 Mrrirzilvr Pfli-1111111 F'-i Q fl, ' Eff1f z1',' 4 lzuifl-1.f 1 Fl.. 1 1-f ' P url ' 1111 -1111 11, l':gf'1i1f1 C'l1'111 :11. 1 f.r-?Ci'T1 Pliili- G1 H: -1 Vi-11 er ifligir 2, -l Iii:-:--il uli 111: , 1 ll' lcsepliine Stuart, AB, i lvlviar 111111.21 5.1111-ii Illini' E-ia11i11.::g '-1, i1:.:v1 1. T1 XP1-P110 lg'-1 T '- 1 1 Tim. 1- 'Vw ifnfrr Eiird '.'l1:1r'1.:1. 3 TE11l' 'UL-1-1 Fr.1111.iff1,1 3 I',111111l'1'.'1-' Pziaid-11.' , Rml. l 1 . E 1 v V111- 121'-. 2 f-igix. fl 11113111 -3 liiniir-Eezpiir E1:1'3'1f' . .'l.111' 11. T Qzfs V1.4 l:i.,1'i:,v ' 1 X -, ' :- flier Lara-11 ., 5. Elizaloeili Suderrnan, BS. in Education Nix'-:rz English f.fi1.ff Hlstry ie:i'11'.1t1':. TI-' 1.11-L Frf'l'-'eg L12-' ' f'. zz.-nl 197' H1111-', leiing rietry A't1'::'11.1' Tl11.:11L::'. Hilgffff ':'1i1e l f, 3, -Q Fel, 3 '1i':'1iz. .11 l . . '4 '11 l. Fl C l, f, Q -1 fi:.1l1Fl'. 'Quik l Q E, -7 ' lf lun'-.rr E123 l i 'f1:1 11 E1 I ' ' rerizl Afsiiiifiiz. l, f., ', -1 F-11're':ry' ' Bonnie Weaver, AB. Ml'-ir E:i:l1Pl1 Tvfin--1 Edviiiztiirx 1-e:1i:1.11'11l1 . lf-f'E. Zl1.' Life 'f,'jrl:, T113-l1111'1 H rrv, II'i'i11e 3'1.1d',' A--fivifw . Plrilaietlieari Sfiifiirn' Cizriiil Re5'vese1'1'iz1i',': F f.'l111'1l:: Pr15i.c1fz.1 Prefiderzf YCV1111 'V'1'1f1'1.: As,e51'1f1:-11 -Q, Er11l1.l1 'flul' l, A, -4 Via' Frei-11-1-9111 4 Holiness l.15Ji1x1- 1, ', 1 Preruien' -1 'Wins WIT Betty lean Weed, AB. Mater. Nirih-f111f'1viff' Minci English, L. -i111':1.1n1.1!1-.i1'1 Ml-tl11i-dist Lxle Work 'l'.'1-l111:i1 A-tivi'1'5-L Plixlaletlw 111 M11 Sir Club l, Q, 3 Helm-ilicin Club 3, -1 Science Club -1 V1-'15 Prffideni 4, Mixed Ch 1111: l, ,, FT, -1, l.'-ZF1.-er Cfhfir l, 3 Philo Opereti-31 l, -4 Donald R. Yocum, A.B. Maier: English lvl1n1:r. F'Syi'hol:1ay Iermi-r:1iz'1:1'1-i-11 l.le'l1'1ffli.sl Life l.'.'cri: lff111i:tr',' H l'1 ' Ai: Veiir Rudi-1 A.'1'.'1ti1.. Thule-nivn lxlirxisferiai ASS-iiiiirtiir. 1, I, -1 Pixy-fr Hind 1,2 lriter-fljeqilfe Pkizfn- P 511111611 ffiirh l, Q, 1, -Z P1551 dent -1: Sem-:r Gil' Cliiiirrizfxn 4 Mixed .flvrus E, f., ', -1. Delpha M. Van Winlcle, AB. Post Graduate Mayer: Histrtryp l'1l111:!: Psychc-liiiy, :en-:r:11:11tDr1. l-le'?1:1d1i! Life 'Narli Evxiiq-91151, Af'!1w'1?1ff: Tl1i:lif:i1'::1 Society. l Q 1 7944 - Q fire crm on The Hifcclzy Class cl '45 H- f- Now, really, do we de- iun-frolic- cr11 qummed up serve tliat caption? Alter all, we can't lielp but be proud of our qrcup. For instance, this tall we took the place of the cm excellent banquet success - ireslinien in the annual tug-ct-war and didn't even mind tlie water irrruchl. Cn class day we added a gold filled key to our collection of qreen caps and blue and gold sweaters, During tlie year, tlie party committee treated us to tlie rnost unusual, entertoiininq and liilarious pcirties in our history and remember our class ploy? lt took even tlie teacliers' ininds ott their troubles. Friday rnorninq prayer riieetinqs were afways a source of real inspiration and clialf lenqe to the rnany who niade a practice ot coniinq. Our new sponsor, Prof Howard, lias been Just one of tlie qanq tliis year and liis occasional words ot kindly advice have always been helpful to us, Cn April 29tl'i, we entertained the Seniors at tlie annual sprinq banquet and in spite ot warftirne restrictions, we all enjoyed ourselves. 'We - ' f well, perliaps tliat is enouqli, but now trutliiully, lioiven't we a riqlit to be a little cooky ? Emil: Rgwf - Ger wld l'Il1::'i'fltf' 131: L Vfilli mt ,ul-,tlorfiq lmrzlxli tlaidtx Jer li3r.ixir.J fm. 1- ,frwlx .i tlfresior i Drotf: 1 or H'-win i., lf,rf Witte-Pr io rib A Mori Ri' nr unior MLA decorum - tact - culture - personality - social guidance - 'lunior Rules' hos CID announcement V is ci tdrnilidr phrose signi- ficdnt to the students Ct Tdylcr University. Cn the shoulders ct two young nien ond two young wcnien of ,Lie lunigr ClCISS rests tie responsibility ot quidinq the soeiol conventions of the studetrt hodyp not with the ohiective ot discipline, but ds on rxdvisory body for the hetternient ond growth ot proper socidl behavior. The Hlunior Rules' sponsored SEX ?lQTl interesting protects during the school yeor, lt was under tiieir wdtohtul eye thdt the frC.sl'1 donned their Chlorophyl hued huts ond proceeded to enliven our cdrngitus with lresh loeouty ond color, Under their iurisdictizri, o socirirl :'netdn1orgehosis under the guise of ci two weel: Ledge Year rrogrdrn tool: rlirie during the YEIIT. The young lotdies shed their clfdlq ot Ccniriosed femininity tar the extroverted yeoniotns qorh. Needless to sary, trddittonol customs were revolutionized. However, during dll the lun ond eriioynient, there wos olwoys the retiiliziition of high stdnddrds ot l3?liCIVlCT to be rnei iind observed. We believe the iienefrts of sucn o -Lcriiinittee ore recipe-ii in the editioo tion of Christian Cli-QIYQYIIE-T, x-.'E1i:2i in turn tornis CI necessary link: in cur edu' Cdtion for real, erteetive service tor Christ. we S FS E. l liz. lfru. v Eetq' Hujlre, l',liri'I:i1 l-lulfut in V .'t' :dey Amps ufli iirz r 31 ': : JM HMI. rg S J 1 X ff' Rv' Q.. G ...--ff' I I I x- ni- fr Y I ., 9 Aix 'gi -11' I r, Z' QQ' WESLEY ARMS MARIORIE ARNOLD NORMAN BAXTER GORDON BELL ROBERT BONTRAGER HELEN BOYER GLADYS BROWN LAWRENCE BROWN SARAH BURDON ROBERT COX BARBARA DEICH CLARA EIBNER GERALD FISHER ELIZABETH GOOD CATHERINE HILL GEORGE HOLCOMBE u :dh 'V' f-nv-F y , Q ,ad f i N:- , 4 lean Holcombe Kathleen Howard Miriam Huffman Betty Hughes Gerald Klinefelter Iohn Ki-uschwitz Donald Martin Kenneth Morse Iohn Pugh Paris Reidhead Kenneth Robinson Dorothy Shomo Genevieve Shuppert Iohn Sine! Naida Sutch Martha Wallace Esther Watkins Norma Williams W t. x t 52: ..- ti f., .Q .1 Dorothy Kintner Lois Opper William Siktberq lane Winterlinq Jim Emi Cfaaa 0 1946 white on maroon . . A Freshman knows not but knows not that he knows personality . . . . not: a sophomore knows not but knows that he knows not, unity. . progress . . a junior knows but knows not what he knows: a senior knows and he knows that he knows. We, the class of '46, have reached that state in our college career where we have be- come quite aware that we 'know not'. However, we have left the green stage where we felt quite sure that we knew, and are looking forward to that time when we will realize that goal which we set out to attain, that of knowing that we know. Our only excuse for being in a Christian college is that we may through the help of our Lord, the kindly guidance of the administration and the fellowship of the other stu- dents better equip ourselves to go out and minister successfully to a hungry, needy world. The future is uncertain, but we as a class have planted our feet on The Rock which is se- cure and safe. When we leave in the year 1946 we are determined that we shall be able to say we know that we know how to go out into the world and bring light where there is dark- ness: freedom where there is slavery. Back Row- Marion Brown Ruth Steiner Donald Rose Fred Orr Linwood Barney Hope Thompson Ioyce Wentz Front Rowf Russel Van Vleet Betty Loeftler Robert Spoolstra tPres.J Professor Crane tSponsort Arlouine Hamann 34 Q 82? ix? '--ff -cv 5 Abram Cole Hatfield Loeftler Spoolstra W, Alleshouse Drew Hiqbee Orr Steiner Bamey Enright Huck M. Pallotta Studabaker Margaret Brown Farrier Kaiser Priest Thompson w i 49 3 v Nga.. 1, ' . is Y s-1 N QL. 1 2 r X xx it , 4 t Q- Q' ' .Q Q 'X-5 Y -R- 'X X1 4 , '. '12, x Q9 Marion Brown Haas Kitts Don Rose Van Vleet Coqley Hamann Kramer Ieanne Hose Wentz 1- i1 7944 .711-1 EURE- gazki 0 f 7 The tall oi '43 witnessed the launching of another fresh- qreen . , homesick . . . man ship on its course through Taylor with sponsor Prot. rush days . . leap year . . . Rediger at the helm, assisted by class president Chuck determination . . victory . . . Baker. With a weiner roast in the college woods, the lively wearers oi the green began the year showing genuine en- thusiasm. Sturdy freshmen helped to pull the Iuniors through the Mississinewa at the traditional tug-of-war. ln the intramural basketball, the amazing amazonsu started the season with unusual successes. The well attended class prayer meetings proved to be a source ot blessing and the excepticnal musical talent ot many individuals has been of inspiration to all. The scar- city oi men on the campus did little to dampen the leap year spirits ot the tairer sex, and they proceeded to take the initiative in a commendable manner. Witliout a doubt, the Freshmen are well along on their course, registering progress in physical, intellectual and spiritual growth. Euck R, J, Ruth Eettsche f:'ud s 'i' Fe 1 els rms -cial Chrw '.'.'i1. .1 Seine -ec'y 36 'K A- M , K ' . ' 4 : K 1' 'Q ZX Q 1 3 5 , 3 V 4 , . V - .. . -J 'F .gs '-SN 1 .. 5 ,F ' st' . 45 K r 1 I E 14 - W 3 Q, V 23 H A es Q - Q ' 49 ' c- , ' 1 f . ., .l 5' Ei i V W ' W . . X V I bn.: L V ' , E . , K Q- - 3 , N5 f . 5 2 f- -Q 'Q ' W of J -A ' ' s fzg '91 4 ff . P T 1. - Q ' X Li,-' - , W Y, i 1 . I' ft - I x V ', ,x , il1 Q 1' Ll I - u . . I U 5 2, -44 3 3 1 .- - g dx Q 'A Q27 v '-'Sv' w ag,-n - . - -il 7 53, 'N 4' . - A a .fe 14.1 n- r -Q w an A 6 F 5, 6 3, 3 . -r' , ., i - L . fs: wif Q U' . iii-:Fifi -,l A ' I B .V KX ll 21'-F-'.f:':.w .- ., W A V 'X' Q A- 2 .g f l I.. Arms Baker Barker Becker Berg Bertsche Branch Couqhenour Edlin Fenstermacher Gihs Grubbs Hammond Hayes Hex-ber Hitchcock Holt Isaacs Johansen Kelley Kvanvick Likes Long Lonqyear Macy Magsiq Marian Molesworth I. Morse Muselmann Olsen P. Pallotta Rasmussen Reynolds Roberts Ryan Shoeppach Silver Somerville Sprague W, Steiner Weber Weston Wrestler 1- 7944 - 37 -111 -m1 my 'Z -.- , K X ,Vx H .r x . Sv , 'Vs ii, 1 -,Q lvfwxl W1 - .4 , as x Q X K-1 ' xxx X I' .fig Fx mf ,, ,-A i' Ms W t .5 N m' - , As we came to Taylor each tall, there were numerous ways proe vided whereby we could become acquainted with one another. There were formal receptions, long lines of registration, informal mixers, and so on. Yet this was all introductory to what was to fol- low. Soon we found the student body forming in four groups as the classes met and organized, and we could frequently hear l'm a Senior , or l'm a Freshman and both were proud of it. Then we found these four groupings receding from the limelight, and the school became alligned in two great camps as Rush Days are rived. 'With the passing of a few weeks, we found this array of forces dissolving and such phrases as l'm going to Science Club or Dont forget Vesper Choir practice were to be heard, indicating again new groups of fellowship, united effort and growing friend- ships. All of these fit into that great mosaic which we call School life , As we leave Taylor, it won't be Hlohn Smith, AB.: Majorf-Chern isrty, Minorwlvlathematicsu whom we'll remember, but it will be Iohnny, the fellow who used to room next door on third, or Suzy, our social chairman. These are the friendships we shall always remem- ber. lg f, . rf 2 Protessor Htifvlurci L31-or'nf'OrJ Efxck Rowff- G:-r-11d Frsher tSeC'3'J Ilincy FQ:-: ttfhr. Home EC. Deptl Helen Eifyer tCen5tgr E-1 rrd Chrp Professcr Mayo tSpcrrSorb ohm Kruschwrtz tPrQ5.t Dorothy Shomo tSec'y. Treasj Front ROWV Betty lean Weed fV1r:e-Pre-5,1 t Crlnstcn Eernstorl tffhr. Broloqy Feptj H-Jrold Crecrcrft tPres.J Norma Wrllrcms tChr. Moth. De-pt. J .RM 1 I ,, I I v 1 t t Catherine H111 tViCe-'Pr-95.1 Protessc-1 Eothw-911 tSg,wonsOrJ Mtrrre Kitts tSec'y.J Doruld Mvxrtm tPreS,J t i 4 .gnfernafiona RAL fiom! oar The lnternational Relations Club is the official club of history and sociology majors. More than ever before, l.R.C. members feel that we international . . national as a nation should be aware of our position in relation to our worldwide local. . practical. . timely neighbors because of the war period in which we are living, and the great problems which will confront us when the time comes to make peace. Our programs this year have included discussions of South America and her position in the present war: our present national housing problems, and a review of the book, A Shortage of Vic- tory . We do not attempt to solve the problems of the world, but for the sake of becoming better citizens, we strive for a better understanding of the world in which we live. 0 Cleflffe Where there is no vision, the people perish! This was stated chemistry . . physics . . . many years ago but it still holds true today. The members of Science reality in mystery . . . Club are striving to clarify the visions of their fellow students: they are a completed vision . . helping them to watch the new developments and discoveries of the present age by bringing to their attention the newest phases of scientific research and experiment. Of whom is this organization composed? lt is made up of students who are majoring or minor- ing in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, or Home Economics. Each department has a chairman who is in charge of a monthly meeting. ln these programs Science challenges us to march forward. Today, as our world is being ravaged by war, new inventions are in the making which will aid in the tremendous task of world rehabilitation which is just ahead. These are also discussed in Science Club. With concern for these conditions, Science Club is challenging the youth of our Uni' versity to maintain their vision in order that the people may not perish 0 lflffllf Here will we sit and let the sounds of music creep in our ears. -Shakespeare solos . . composers . . artists . . piano . . organ . . voice . . . This is just what mifnv of us enjoyed dcing every other Wednese music appreciation . . . day evening by attending Music Club. Each meeting has been marked by cutslanding performances ccntributed by piano, organ and voice students. ln addition to the musical selections, we have had a number contributed by the speech department, which has served to add interest to tfie prcgrfm. Attendance was stimulated by a contest in which all cf the members were divided into two groups, under the leadership of Laura Herber and Lois Arms. Each side contributed a poster an' nouncing the meeting and contested with each other in trying to bring the most visitors. Another project cf the music club was the sponsoring of a Eriday night program, consisting of Vocal, instrumental and dramatic selections presented entirely by student talent. These public performances have been profitable to both performers and listeners alike and we have often felt like Wordsworth when he said, The music in my heart l bore, Long after it was heard no more. 41 jim gm:- ngiti cm language . . literature . . reviews . . criticisms . . Francis Bacon wrote studies serve for delight, for ornament, and abil- ity. In our English Club this year, we have striven for these as they relate to literature. We have aimed to integrate the study of literature with an overfall View of its periods, its most important writers and their outstanding works. Our club meeting was spent in studying the history and development of our English language. This informative program presented the different theories of language and the meanings of different words through the cen- turies. ln another meeting, by decorating the blackboards of several classf rooms with a number of timeless gems of thought, we took a Quotation Pil- grimage matching our memories in giving author and work of art from which each was taken. Believing that the presenting of book reviews is one of the many things English majors will be asked to do, we also stressed technique and methods of giving book reviews. Our president, Don Yocom, of the class of '44 pre- sided efficiently, as Gerald Klinefelter, censor board chairman, planned the programs inder the helpful sponsorship, first of Professor Zeigler, and then Professor King. .,4'9 Back Rowf Virgil Maybray t'1xeas.i Betty Hughes S . t QC Y-J Bonnie Weaver tVir:e-Pre-5.1 Gerald Klmetelter tCensor Board Chnl Front Rowf Professor Zeigler tSponsorJ Donald Yocom tPres.J 42 Protessor Wootter Sponsort Norma Michel tVice-Pres! Elizabeth Suderman tSec'y Treas.t Cranston Bernstorf lPres,t glclucafion leadership . . problems . . reviews . . lectures . . . practical experience . . The education club membership is made up of students whose majors or minors are education, physical education, or psychology. The purpose of this club is the development of leadership ability in its members and the clearing up of problems which face them now or will be facing them in the future. One cf the most important groups who receive help are the student teachers. Much assistance was given by our new spon- sor, Dr, Woofter, and by the psychology professor in his report on the use of psychology in pedagogy. One of the meetings this year consisted of reports on special problem pupils by those who were at the time doing student teaching. This was followed by a general discussion of situations whicl: face the teacher. Each member is expected to take part in the program some time during the year and it is with a feeling of confidence, through the help gained, that he leaves school to carry out the work to which he feels led. 43 li, E xclib Rf w l1l1111.,x l. Rulh Shu-- 'Suri Ln E Eats-' Hu . I Y Ezine! W- Fmnt Row Genevieve lvlxss Four, Ruth HQ5. xx llx x, 11 z-hulk rx' Vu l lv., lLl::x,xrl,l.ll xtliulzx U lm- rft-in Slmug gl-:rt bu, f.J I lf.p,l+111s:-:nj KV1m---P1951 ffm ,.,, Q nv Emil: H-iw 'Nllll-ixm Sllitli- z Geixqf- H.lv. ml Ed':,'ix1d Ev 111: 'l limes E,-1t:f,-lm Thou. :S F uliy Front H :'.-.Y Ruth Hess Ruth St-elm r Burlnnr-ix LW-lull Gwendolyn Glv- lefm Hlgfluifynllnfb Pr-:lien-11' Edmu Esther Wcltlcms Lsis Clfpzr Ncndu Sutch Phyllxs Stems-r E 1 Tl: Huw jz Russell V-im Vle-et ll.ibr-ixrl-im, A Fxulll 31104: mill lSe:'y il limi 'x'l'1:lI',rl1r2'J lV1ce-Pres fll lolul Pugh Wwe-'Pre-s. ll LAC-:curly 11.1511 From How' f Helen Befker fPmrust, 23 Gen? Glbs Clubrurxcn, Z3 Professor Vlennis lSponsorJ uwoocl Ellzabmth Good IPTQS. l-Z5 Martha Leemun Kfhorister, Zl nd fblreclorl .S?lfl,J0l'lf llkflfllflfeel' Lift up your eyes, and look on the fieldsg for they are white world wide vision . . . already to harvest. Go ye therefore! responsibility . . service , . . This command of our Master has been made very real to each member of our Student Volunteer Band this year, ln a new way we have felt the call of our Lord, and the chorus, Love this world through me, Lord, has been not only our theme, but also the sincere prayer of our hearts. The Student Volunteer Band meets bi-montily and is cpen to all who are vitally inter- ested in the missionary cause, both at home and abroad. We have endeavored to stim- ulate and to create a greater interest in missions by means of chapel programs, exchange programs with other colleges, and, best of all, by first-hand inspirational messages from missionaries home from the field. Our goal of 3400.00 for missions has nearly been met. 55374.00 have already been sent directly to the Lord's work in various countries and the remainder has been pledged. Our prayer is that many consecrated young men and women from Taylor will answer the call and go forth to the whitened harvest fields. efilaer CAoir anthems . . responses . . . At the close of the Sabbath day, the evening bell calls the inspiration . . reverence . . .students faculty, and friends to the chapel for Evening Vespers. The roloed Vesper choir under the direction of Professor lane Edmund and accompanied by Tom Bailey, contributes much to the reverence and dignit igf' of this weekly service. As the tones of the organ prelude die away, these twelve young people lead the congregation in the singing of hymns, and blend their voices together for the sacred anthem. Often solo parts add to the enioyment of an hour of restful worship. After the meditation given by a minister frcm a neighboring town or by a member of the faculty, the choir closes the evening service with a beautiful response, and as Miss Both' well plays the organ postlude, the worshipers leave, refreshed in body and soul. ,na QPMHJ intercession . . , . praise . . thanksgiving .... The prayer life of Taylor University is one of the most answered prayer , . . . dynamic factors in making her a power for Christ in the world. Prayer Band has been organized since l899 when the Tay- lor students of that day realized the need of having such an organization which should devote itself solely to the deeper lifeethe life of prayer, Now, as then, Taylor students and faculty believe that intercessory prayer is indispensable for the keeping of a dynamic Christian experience and carrying forward the work of Christ's Kingdom. The ministry of Prayer Band is far-reaching. Many requests for both physical and spiritual needs the world around have been presented at the regular meetings. Prayer Changes Things is the motto, but more than that-it is the inspiring testimony of Prayer Band members. it --E 7944 jim gmt-..:'.. OAIQQIU Hague earnesiness . . worship . . prayer . . praise , . spirit-filled life . . Holiness in the hearts ness League lege life are forgotten, and hearts and minds are centered upon God. Holiness League is the one organization which has a very special place of students, faculty, and alumni. Every Friday night the Holi- hour is a period of soul refreshment when all the cares of col- League was started in the early history of Taylor University. lt was organized primarily because a group of Spirit-filled young people felt the need of sharing the blessings and privileges ofthe Christian life with each other. The young people plan and prepare the meetings which always contain some favorite choruses or songs, vital testimonies and a challenging message. The motto, Holiness unto the Lord is truly the theme of each meeting. Russell George Gerald Norma Donald Wesley Thomas 46 Back Rowf Van Vleet Usher, ll Holcombe lUsher, 21 Fisher lUsher, 21 Williams fSec'y. l-21 Martin lP1anist, ll Arms lChorisier, l-Zi Bailey iPiamst, Z3 Front Row- Lawrence Brown lV1ce'Pres, 21 Grace Huck lArtist, l-ZJ Bonnie Weaver fPres, Zi Miss Guiler CSponsorJ James Bertsche CPres. ll Elizabeth Good Nice-Pres, ll my 1 lzvrlfi, :jg Q - -mg-x cv . ... vs ' ' 'X X L ' :N A rr Q 5: Bdcl-1 Row- - lohn Puqh Wmnisrl lC1ne Wmterlinq tTreds.l Betty Good tBofrrd of Crviquei Thedn Davis tSeC'yl George Holcombe tChorrsteIf Front Row - Roy Birkey tlfloerrtil of Critifiuel Professor Dennis ICO-Sponsorl Dr. Chdrbonmer ICC-Sponsorl lock Fleil tprest Gerald Fisher tVitfeAPresJ ini:5feria!.f45f50ciafi0n The lVlin1steridl Associixtion, tounded in l9lf philosophy . . religion, .. is hotli the trfivininq center tor ininisteriiuxl stu' homiletics . . practice . . dents ond the divisiontiil Cluh lor students from constructive criticism . . the dertirrtinents ot Religious Eduoixtion, Bihlicol literdttlre, ond Philosophy, ond welcomes oll other students troinino tcr the virrious pronflies ct ffloristion service. The seriii-monthly nieetinqs ottord Cr voriety of prcqrfinis hy students, visiting speolcers, ond riiernliers ci the t-irculty, Cprtirtunities fire iitirrtioil rl, 1-14' tit. qiven for prcctice, encourdqernent, ond direction to those looliiliq torwnrd is Cr lite consecrated to the Lord. l-lorniletic deliveries by students iron: the pulpit ore constructively criticized from the standpoint oi personol iiiciririere isrns, homileticol construction cnd pulpit technique. lri this procticcrl Clinic rninisteriol students ond Christian workers ore helped to see themselves its they ore seen by others, ond ore thus hetter ctble to mdke the corrections ond tcrrnulote the holoits which will he Ci volue to theni in their quest tor souls in the yedrs to Corrie. il lf 7944 Ejlw EMF:- ' 4 Back Rows- tTeam Captainsl Linwood Barney Phyllis Steiner Norman Baxter lviariorre Arnold Gerald Fisher Elizabeth Good Gerald Klinelelter Genevieve Shuppert Front Row- tt-'aculty Supervisorsl Dr. Charbonnier M F t ' iss ous Professor Hediger Professor Fenstermacher oalae Zum rganizafion power . . travel . . prayer . . service . . fruits . . ioy . . . Taylor University students have found that the joys of Christian college life may be multiplied many times by serving their Master while in prepar- ation for their life's work. To the end that all students may share in the service of the King, there is a gospel team organization composed of a faculty committee and several student team captains. These directors organize the personnel of the teams that go out in response to requests from pastors of churches in surrounding Communities. The gospel teams participated in all of the regular church ac- tivities, including prayer and worship services, young peoples' gatherings and revival meetings. Words of appreciation from pastors and testimonies to the saving power of Christ by those to Whom the teams minister give evidence of the fruitful- ness of this ministry. 43 tA COIIAIAQFICQ prayer . . . preparation . . . discussion groups . . . messages . . . altars . . singing . . , testimony Through the eleven years of Youth Conference at Taylor University. the constant purpose has been to present Christ as the Une who can forgive sin and give power to live triumphantly. Gur Christ is lifted up as the one sure foundaticn on which youth rnay build for the more abundant life. Through these years, rnany hundreds of young people attending this weel-:A end conference have received Christ in His forgiving grace, and the Holy Spirit, Gods prornised gift to every believer. The therne of the eleventh annual conference, Anchored ln Christ sug- gested that youth everywhere may tie the whole of their lives to the greatest personclitv of the universe and be secure whatever happens. Witli the Spirit' directed messages of Dr. S. H. Turbeville, Methodist pastor, Rev. Chas. P. Culver of the Oriental Missionary Society, and Dr, I. C. Werigtiztz, Missicnary to Africa, and the new and dynamic experiences in Christ, the hundreds of youth in attendance learned to sing the conference chorus with genuine rneane ing and power. l've anchored in Iesus, The storrns of life l'll brave, l've anchored in lesus, l fear no wind or wave, l've anchored in lesus, For He hath power to save '- l've anchored to the Flock of Ages. 4 .. fr , K Back row Gerald Klmefelter Disussicn Group Leader William Silctberg Publicity Manager George Holcombe Accommodations Virgil Mabray Registrar Wesley Arms Chorister Robert Cox Accommodations Second row Nancy Fox Decorations Chairman Martha Leeman Prayer Group Leader Paul Clasper Co-Chairman Betty Good Co-Chairman Donald Martin Prayer Group Leader Clara Eibner Secretary has Y -i 7 944 'N 'ws ., 4, W.M,f.,wf4 Nf as 5 Jw, .- N'-Q' , E lil: Ri-zz' 1 Hn V Rose Hxrtioxd Cxly Qj1rcu1l, Ll-alll--dxst lml: VJ' R-911 PM-il:43-It, Cl'm:'lVm W P1141 I, lQ'l'1,'5 fr Uxxxfiu C' x.zmL:.1tj,' Qing ll lflltlx lffllmevrz. I.Ier:1f', Tvnl-l'1e lullf, ll ill- odlst ll'-rx H Yogizll Grim Umi-:1lfletlli-iixst Yrd-5:1 Er'-Ll Gr1Hx:'. Licuii, Iyl-all-ilcxxit I-xwrenuw Exfiwr. Bethel Cenl- r, Um!-Ed l3retl'u'iu mm ziw Hoy Bultey- Ridley, Friend: Vuqll Mfrybrizy -Eurxquo, Clurlsllfiln red C Orr Plum Tre-2 TGH1 Garden Nlfxzxstlfm G-1-orqe Lliihixrd Zxfin Pleasant Grove, Methodist l'lm Smil- Ufl-Lmd Cerner, Melhodxst El-ik HC:-.f Hullx lily:-nim Fraflxzzlin Surixld Eurdivn lumwr Elxzixibitlx Suslerxirxxl Sezll-31 l'1ont Row Ivlxsf Fffust S11-Quill! E-iwme VV 'f-N wverf Pxusxdv-rl' Helen Allesluouse Scplwf mola- Lfit to Rxqht lvlfxmorxe Arnold f'rf1ns!on Bmnslorf Pwul Cllxsgier Prolessor Edmund George Holcombe Ccrtherxne Hxll Professor Fenstermucher Ifllrecforj jlre .gzwlenf fgafsfom l Corinthians 1:23 But we preach Christ . . . active . . enthusiastic Among the busiest of Taylor students we find the student pastors, service . . iaith . , prayer who have added responsibilities of the actual ministry of our Lord. These consecrated, Spirit-filled men are happy in His Service, though they must give up many good times on the campus for their congregations: some large, scme small, and the pay often little more than car expenses. lt is a life that calls forth the best in a man, a strong phy- isque, a clear but decisive mind, and a Spirit-filled soul. Not in the picture Kenneth Enright-Mt. Olive, Methodist Earl PopefGlad Tidings, Assembly of God Phillip Williams-Union-McNatts, Methodist Paris Beidhead-Second Salem, Baptist Kenneth BobinsonfLilly Creek, Baptist Lindley Osborne Sims West Liberty, Methodist 7 0 to 0111119 Olfflelfl if 550ClCl L0l'l fellowship . . . fun . . . ln spite of the War and the desire of every girl to be filling her place varied programs to attain victory, a large number of girls found it possible to ioin the T, gifts . . . lasting friendships U. Family and continue their education. Under the capable direction of our President, Bonnie Wecxver, the Young Women's Association has had many very interesting and helpful meetings. These varied from the introduction of Little Sisters at the beginning of the year, to short skits, reading and singing. Words of kindly advice were usually given by our Dean of Womeri, Miss Foust, and at the close of each meeting, light refreshments were served. Young Women's Association proved very beneficial to Taylor girls while they are preparing to take their place in the world. The Christian fellowship is wholesome and inspirational, and the friend' ships formed are lasting. Each girl realizes she must be at her best to be the ideal woman of tomorrow and face the issues she will continually be meeting. e9l'l5fl lfll'I'L8I'l gjfldelfflgi Praise the Lord with harpy sing unto Him with psaltry and an instru- training . . . melody ment of ten strings. Sing unto the Lord a new song: play skilfully with a appreciation . . . praise loud noise. In this verse from the Psalms there is allusion to both vocal and ins strumental music. Both the human voice and instruments were no doubt used in worship in Bible times. Today we observe that the voice has become the :hief medium in music of praise and worship. This is no doubt true because the vocal song carries a distinct thought message in the words. At Taylor instrumental groups have nevertheless tried to keep their work of such a nature that those who play and those who listen find it perfectly consistent with worship and religious experience. The objective of the Instrumental Ensemble is to study and render the best in instrumental literature. Jim Emi R N A IAMES BERTSCHE. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WESLEY ARMS. ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3 ROBERT SPOOLSTRA ADVERTISING MANAGER Are we going to have a Gem'??? Of all the questions which were asked during the first months of school, this one undoubtedly led in the number of times asked. We as a student body at Taylor this year faced the same problem that many schools in the country facedfthat of planning, financing and print- ing an annual. To be sure, there were obstacles, questions, uncertainties. Was there paper available for the printer? Could the engravers maintain their same standard of work? Could they get enough metal? Would the binderies be able to function? With the increased costs, Could we pay for the kind of book we'd want? Someone has said, Where there is a will, there is a way. This phrase is thread bare, but it can very aptly be applied here. As a consensus of opinion was taken among us, it became immediately evident that we all wanted one and were Willing to help and co-operate in everyway possible to get one. After some persistent correspondence and searching, there were located some firms who could do the work for us. Since we got off to a late start, it meant some hard work, but the staff members were eager to do everything possible and pitched in with zeal. lt was fun to see the year book gradually grow and take shape. 52 Obi! m fa!! First a dummy of the tirst sectionp then a sketch ot the cover tollowed by cnothersection' -snapshots write ups glue 'pictures prootreading. Some- times it seemed an endless and meaningless task. But, as time rolled on, or- der began to come out of contusion and at last the final section went tothe printer. There was the usual tinal checking and last minute balancing ot the budget. Then one day, a truck lett some bulky boxes by the doorway ot the Ad. Building and a couple ot evenings later the announcement was made in the dining hall that each student could obtain his annual at the Gem Qttice after dinner. There were comments a plenty to be heard. Some favorable -some caustic, some hesitant and some astonished, but it was all very interesting, Perhaps there were some things omitted which should have been included in the book, or vice versa, but we sincerely hope that the '44 Gem will prove to be a book ot value, and enjoyment: a book which will serve to stir memor- ies fcr real book oi triendship. jf.. ga.. ,swf IPL L Gene Holt Secretary Hi. ith Vv'lritt-err. Sturt l5'lioto1:iiglter F3-:zr:.Li:. E'fr::tf4r Sports Fftit-ji ornia lvlicliel-Literary Editor Bill Siktberq Stat! Phottitqrtiy-li:-r lc-yce Vtlentz Secret-ity Futli Hess - Secretary Y-'lar Aurel Ere-wrt Set let-iirw' clam Eibner fArt Editor 53 : 7 : Jim, Hun, Back How Wesley Arms tTreasurerl Elizabeth Good tChaplainJ William Siktberq tSerqeant A J IXUS Robert Cox tProperty Mqr.l Martha Wallace tSecretaryJ Iames Bertsche tRush I Chairmani Front Row Y Professor Crane tSponsorJ Nancy Fox tCensor Board C Iosephine Stuart tV1ce-Pres! Paul Clasper tPresidentJ me jAaAnian5 moon river . . . harmony . . . masquerade . . 'With a novel yet practical rush day, the Thalos early launched upon another school year. By skillfully blending colors, notes, and programs, they very effectively carried out their Rush Day theme centering about the idea of harmony, both between man and man as well as man and God. The caliber of the New Thalo Program testified eloquently of the talent which was to be found among the new recruits. Then in rapid fire order came the anticipated events on the Thalonian Calendar. On one winter evening Talyor's campus offered a Weird perspective as the Thalos Hspruced up for their annual masquerade party. Later, we were all helped to en' ter into the true Christmas spirit by the pageant which was presented in chapel depicting the genuine meaning of the season. ln the spring came the unique, interesting and enjoyable Moon River program which was presented to an appreciative audience. All through the year, the closed meet- ings were well attended as consistent interest was shown, ln the course of the two semesters, book reviews, spelling bees , and musical hours were among the programs featured in the bi-weekly meetings. As the school year ends, each Thalonian leaves with the Thalo's song of determination ringing through his mind-- Thalos Ever Onward, 54 E nik Row h !OAifaLfAean:5 initiation . . . hayride . . merriment . . . the bos'n bride The Philos, under the able leadership ot our President, Larry Brown, be- gan the year with a bang, challenging all new students with the theme, For God, Nation, and Youth-fComeff Be a Lover ot Truth! The Spiritual em- phasis ot our theme was carried out very ettectively in a stirring chapel pro- gram: the dining hall was gaily decorated in honor of our nation: while the evening program was planned as a direct appeal to youth. Perhaps the outstanding moment ot the Rush Day was when Senior, Clar- ence Rutschrnan, made his debut as Miss Philo ot l943-44, during the noon' day skit. Soon after came the hilarious initiation party in Maytag Gym, at which time our beloved Dr. Charbonnier was most graciously welcomed into his trustworthy position as sponsor. Following came the big hayride which was a thrilling and exciting time tor all. Then there was the New Philo program in which the newcomers gave us an unusually pleasant evening. Such great times as these highlight a year with the Philo Literary Society and we are glad tor an organization in which each and every member has an opportunity to grow and cooperate in building tor our God, Nation and Youth. Rupert isgci-i5'ri it ' 1 A e:1ev.e-ve Snug 3 er' v itidozi Eel ,'l'r'fis,1r Hubert Eorvrirtyer il'rar,-erty Mgr! lii'::ie Ariiifi il.'it'efP if-s l. nwoid Elrne tnhiir E 1.1: rant Flow Lxwrence Brcwr: iPres1cl-exit' innie Weaver tFiush r lr Phyllis Steiner tC'ns1 B ici Chrl ,Lhizrkon ez S nl t FZn'o., V! ,...w N fr -T 7944 jim' ym,,L'.L'... weavers of knowledge . . . etiquette . . . tea . . . banquet . . parliamentary procedure , . . l'l6Ufl 61,6 Rah, rah, Mnankas, we love to cheer!-tor the gay rush day tea, for the parties we have had according to the seasons, and for the gala banquet in April which climaxed the year. With friendly debates and extemperaneous speaking, the regular meetings have deepened the cultural interests, have bound the girls into fine friendship, and have been a source ot inspiration and pleasure to all Weavers ot Knowl- edge. A typical meetingfthe Mnanka songy devotions led by our chaplain: the niinutesg old and new businessg and thenahighlight debate following parlia' mentary rules: Resolved that it is wise to push the rug up against the door at lO:3O fa light topic? yet it forms the preparation ot a more serious debate to l move that the meeting be adjourned. Seconded And so we weave new threads into the garment ot knowledge. 56 Back Row Do'othy Kmtner tCensor Board Chr. lj Laura Herber fChaplain, 21 Catherine Hill tBanquet Chr.l Theda Davis lCritic, lj Professor Fenstermacher tSponsorJ Helen Boyer lChaplain, ll losephine Stuart 1Social Chr., il Arlouine Hamann CSgt at Arms, ll Gwendolyn Glenwood fTreas. IJ Front Row Dorothy Olsen tTreas. 25 Sarah Burdon tPres. Zi Marguerite Roberts tSec'y. 21 Mariorie Arnold tRush Day Chnl Hope Thompson tSec'y. lj Bonnie Weaver fCritic, 21 Phyllis Steiner tPres. ll Lois Schmucker lSgt, at Arms, 21 Back Row Norma Michel Nice-Pres. 21 Ruth Hess tSec'y. ll Ruth Steiner ttfhaplain, ll Elizabeth Studabaker lSqt. at Arms, 21 Norma Williams tCritic, 21 lane Wmterlmq tTreas. fl Mtriam Huffman tSeC'y fl Catherine Hatfield tSqt. at Arms, ll Front Row Helen Alleshouse tkfhaplam, Il Martha Lee-man tfritic, li Gladys Brown lCensor Board Chr. EJ Dr. Charbonnier tSporisorJ Nancy Fox lPow-Wow Chrl Clara Exbner tPres. ll Martha Wallace tCe-nsor Bozrd Chr. ll 06U'lgQt6LA6L strong hearts . . . nature pow wow . . . banquet the art of debate By the shore of Mississiriivtir, By the muddy, deep creek water, Blazed the early morning C-Qimptire, Rang the cheerful maidens voices, Voices ot Soanqetaiias, Lovers ot the haunts ot nature For beyond them stood the woodland 6 Spread the meadows and the Corntields. There they held their annual Pow-Wow There they teasted and they rested, Vtfhile before them peeped the sunliaht Down the green and silent valley, lt still further you should asl-1 me 'Who are the Soanqetahas?' I should answer your inquiries Straiqhtway in such words as follow. Noted for their works of valor, Long have kept their old tradition, Masters of debate and speaking, Banner holders of the tribesmen. Chiettan 'Charby' led them onward Taught them leadership and wisdom Planninq programs, qames and parties Fun and frolic for their kinsrnen. ln the spring they planned a banquet Feast day tor the braves they honor, Happy braves were they that Called the 'Lovely Strong Hearts: Soanqetahasl' f H1 7944 JM gpm,-L. jke Ckorafgociefg rehearsals . . Hande1's Messiah . youth conference . . . oratorio . . . in spite ot war conditions limiting manpower, a mixed chorus was again organized at the beginning ot the school year tor any individuals who wished to sing. Prot. Iane Edmund directed this group which practiced once a week in preparation for various public appearances. In keeping with Taylor tradition, the Mixed Chorus rendered a portion of the Messiah by Handel, a short time preceding Christmas vacation. This group also was heard by an appreciative audience during the annual Youth Conference, and before Easter vacation, the Chorus presented the inspira- tional 0livet to Calvary by Maunder. During all of its appearances those listening have perceived the singing as more than words and music. They have been words echoing an inner tes- timony ot what Christ means to a young person who is wholly consecrated to Him. Such great sacred selections cannot be truly sung except by those who have Christ a living reality in their hearts. Baci: How G H. Boyer . Hott, I. Rose, L, Schn'mclt-ltr, G Glenwood, I. Coqley, C. Bernstort, I. Pugh, D. Martin, L. Herber, H. Bertsche, I Mlgsi F-trend Row R Hess, W, Steiner, R Sltoi-Vp'-vnch, G. Huck, M, Roberts, I. H-jlconibe, P. Clasper, M. Kramer, R. VariVleet, A. Hwniann Watkins, L, Ctrspel, S, Eurdon, D. Kintner, M Kitts Front How H, Allshouse, E Deich, R. Steiner, W. Silztberq, Vt. Yoconi, E. Evanicli, Professor Edmund, W. Arms, I. Eertsche, G. Holcombe P St--iner, G. Shupyieit, N. Stitch. SS 234: we ja Ar rio gospel services . . l'WOHdQTfL1l, wonderful lesus-e basket dinners . . He is my Friend true to the end: ioy in serving . . . He gave himself to redeem me, lesus, Wonderful Lord! The members of the girls' trio this year are three sophomores from lndiana. Marie Kitts, a Friend from Kolcomog loyce Weritz, alVlethodist from Elwoodg and Ruth Steiner, a Mennoe nite from Woodbtirn. The trio has represented Taylor in GospelTeam work this year and has sung for school programs. The girls have appreciated every chance to serve the Lord by using their talent in gospel singing. jr IU 4 'f Q f f Each day He grows still sweeter than He was the week end trips . . . day before . concerts . . . This has been the testimony in song of the Taylor blessings . . Quartet of l943f44. lt has been interesting to note that the boys represented four statesg lndiana, Kansas, Qhio and lllinois, and four denominations: Methodist Missionary, Friends and Mennonite, respectively. However in spite of these variations in back- ground, the boys found no difficulty in blending voices, hearts and purposes in their one great desire,-that of advancing the Kingdom of God through sincere service. ln the course of the year, they were called upon to speak and sing for young peoples groups, men's clubs, re- vivals, home cornings, conventions and all types of church services. But regardless of the oce casion, they never forgot that they were representing their school, and above all, their God. As a result, they have been rewarded a hundred fold by being able to assist in bringing souls to a definite relationship with lesus Christ. ' X .4 A sw William Siktberg Clarence Rutscliman Robert Long lcrmes Eertsche tg: -5, - .Q Q ' I V, P, is H' . 'lf g 1 S 38 Q S' , . W3 ' xf ,gr .-Sgis1f'II7 '- '- - 5,2.'N-:miwmefqj'-V ., . . - ..r+s1mw-yew ' . S N XNQM? 'ML Safufe 9' '- -- 1-iff? elsif: Aflxffx . SER-1.' lf .k SST! 42:Q:u: iQ23ivr1.:i , QW C!a44mafe4 Many of whom have served Taylor on her fields of athletic endeavor: all of whom are now serving their God and their Country. Cfadri 0 214 gfddd o 345 gfadzi of 216 William Abel Everett Earger Arthur Eason Royal Elmore William Evers Raymond Garrett Charles Gustafson Virgil Hamilton Taylor Hayes Robert Kimes Homer Lees Charles LeRoy Kenneth Mott Warren Sauders Jacob Seibold Stanley Shaw Robert Taylor Philip Whisler Warren Berawall Plul Burl-:ett Lowell Cline Roy Haaar Fred Harqrave Dale Harned lohn Hayes Mark Hedlund Philip He-rshberq-1-r Don Hubbard lohn luett llonald Klorrleristeir Orville Kruschwrtz Rollie L-sem-Jn Leigh Lonqstreet Hubert Lytle Bruce McDougall Wesley Mclintarfer Philip Norman Wimtred Pulslter Roger Smith Mark Staqqs Delos Tanner Leonard Thorne Warren Tropl Clyde Trumbauer Richard Whipple Douglas Whittam Paul Yaaay Russell Abel lohn Barnett Robert Brown Robert Clrrznberrz Robert Li-sticli lual Evans Harold Gonser David Graber Cilvrn Iohnson Melvin Ktilil Bill Kimbrouqh El rrrw er Nussbaum Philip Pence Robert Pendleton Harold Preston Olin Rose Frederick Russell Charles Schwarz Clyde Smith Douglas Smith Iahn Sloulzmln Marr: Stool-:man Calvin Sullivan Bryan Thomas larnes Thompson Wesley Williams Ralph Wolford Paul Yaqqy El 7 944 l.. jhe, Hum-i'-:'.. P . ...se- ' ,fp X-. f- ' u K, L ' Ba ck Row 5 Linwood Barney N - - 122 ' john Kruschwitz ' Coach Phil Miller b.ewart Silver Gerolj Klinefelter h ' . , 5 if tv , 'rf 4- Y Front Row Robert Bontrager .. I .1 ll Wesley Arms J ' Fred Orr Q. Norman Baxter Fiobert Long EEL we jfo 'and Taylor was fortunate in having Phil Miller as basketball coach this season. He graduat- ed from Taylor in 1936, having been active in intercollegiate athletics. Coach brought with him a wide knowledge of basketball, practical as well as theoretical. He is a natural leader, deeply respected and admired, and under his instruction, the fellows worked hard and im- proved much throughout the season. When the call for candidates was given about 15 fellows responded and they included transfer students, varsity substitutes from last year and members of class teams. All the Trojans' games were played at home and the schedule was limited due to war- time restrictions. The first game was with Marion on lan. 22, and the Trojans had little trouble in winning 49-20. On Feb. 11 a strong Matthews team invaded Maytag QYrn and set a fast pace, leading 16-11 at the half. The Trojans came back strong in the second half and once in the lead were never headed, winning 27-21. A highly favored Albany quintet came to Taylor on Feb. 19 and quickly set out to defeat the Trojans. They led by a wide margin at the half, but Taylor came back fast in the second half to win 63-49. We are proud of this year's Trojans, because they kept Tay1or's athletic name on top in spite of many limitations because of war. All the fellows that came out to practice were allowed to dress for the games. Some didn't see action in the games, but scrimmaging against the varsity in practice, they helped tremen- dously in making the Trojans what they were. 62 Those who sdw riiost ot the d-:tiori were: Bob Bontrager-guard WlTUl he ldcked in size, he mode up for in smart bdll hdiidliiiq drid delerisive, Fred Orr-center A trcmster from Moody, Fred worked well with the fellows drid his heiqhth iii rebouiidiriq both boards was cr vdludlole osset. Norm Baxter-forward l-lis heiqhth helped hirri to be CI qood rehouhder drid he woe CI good tedm riidri. Wes Arms-guard Wes, Cr luriior, had plerity ol experience Ctrid wits Qt srriooth lbcrll lifitridler cmd passer. Bob Long-center A trcmsler from Fort Wdyrie Bible Institute, Bob hard dir exfiellezit lelt lifziideol liool-1 shot thot was uhbeotcrhle, Linwood Barney-guard Bdrriey showed ct williriqriess tit cj Y w SL .1 t. .e :sa to the tedrri. Gerald Klinefelter-forward Ari erithusidstic pldyer drid :gm cxccurdte shot. Iohn Siner-forward His one liorided push shcts were something to behold ClI'lQl they Cxdded qrecttly to the score. Stu Silver-guard A good bdll player dll the waxy drourid. Iohn Krushwitz-guard Showed Cm excellent spirit drid improved qredtly throughout the yeirr, Nice qoiriq Trojans, cmd good luck riext yeor. -i'- 7944 Q 'Ng JM Emi-... Back Row lean Holcombe Sarah Burdon C h N B t OGC OYUIUH CIX Sf Miriam Huffman Barbara Deich Front Row Genevieve Shuppert Dorothy Kintner Norma Williams Elizabeth Good Marjorie Arnold jk? Qing .9lfltl 6l,l'l'llfLl 6l 5 A girls' intramural league was organized last fall under the super- vision of Miss Zeigler, girls athletic director. At the end of the first semes- ter when she resigned, Miss Edmund did an excellent job of directing the playoffs. The freshmen, sophomores and juniors entered teams in the tourna- ment. The freshmen were very strong, having girls who had experience and height. L. Herber, Brooklyn Iohansen, and D. Olson did an excel- lent job of guarding: while I. Hayes, L. Arms, G. Holt, I. Magsig, and P. Edlin did the scoring The sophomores showed a good class spirit in their games. The for- wards were B. Loeffler, A. Hamann, I. Wentz, and Ruth Steiner. The guard positions were filled by M. Brown, P. Haas, T. Drew, and M. Kramer. The juniors, champions for the last two years had the same girls back with N. I. Williams at forward with Marge Arnold, G. Shuppert and D. Kintner. Their guards were S. Burdon, B. Deich, E. Good, M. Huffman and I... Opper. These girls worked together the two previous seasons but found a hard team to beat in the freshmen girls. They had trouble, but ex- perience proved the master and they came out victorious. Nice going, Iuniors. The games have proven interesting to spectators and a benefit to the players. The intramural league gives everyone a chance to play and has been very much worth while. 64 X54 I. UQ Harry xbmxd New Q01 5355 .-5 LI Uhar . Q 4 ...f ' .. ,QS :fy 5 , -4 :wx ,ir gg:-5,-x. YZPSQ AT1. ' I fl 11.5 '- ,. w i 'N .4 5 . ff: A 5 K xx -5:7 Q, 44, W :Q , k kxr. - 1 - t is x , Ys' 1:1 'I ,V . ,, . MQAA 5 IYOYLGSQ JV: 0 5:45 , 0 - j jggkh , A,-ig., .5 , it 5 - 1 he . - . N , Q, , 1 f, YXOJJWQY ' ,Sz . Mgr .0 , ,-, lu' Y' , . ,av : - 4, Nb Q f .X HS LA X 'X v . X X. in To , E .p 3 A . :HQ . N 5 04 a 'KN FL H LLG..P dQ Gsm 3 Laws? 1 3030 afyiii ui We' C YG Los? an OUMCBQ vcyYcnQ , ff 2 .nf- KL-1 , r I ,gf ' A . 5' Kg , gf? xi wifi: Q sy .xw 'I is 'Q if WK -wx :Nr gf 'X ' 0. ' - , 1 1 'fx v I ag - ? F ,.,. .V EAHE my . Q3 .. V H3 g , K ,,,,. ,V W A . g,Y ' ow, ',,,, VE :' ',f'g f, F' 2 . 'Q Q , W- 5 f.: ,-.., '- 5 , :EL ff-- . ,. . Q Xml ' , L J? z.E,gWl' S35 ' ..Tsw N Q - vac! A Ii' : 'Gage ouvj . Xie. m Q0 I gv ,gd 5 ., 5 U K.. U 5 ' x VQXQVG . Q QV ah! Q! 'iw , Qs N ur 1CV5 ks N1 x Q: 2., 1 ., if v Y . . r 2 1:1241 55?-T' 'N S' M qv ,,,, Q ifif sgf, e GLU kefp A N r: H U R E m N 5 ,. ' N , A X K I !...fxq5 ,Q N, Q-0 LOA Lvl YNO ,,,...--- CCL5 'be 0 Q if? Q QQ f V' XXL YD ? Saws wie Irv 0 lfW5h6i Maul nnnouwce agir niuemif lixdn gykcfiue 6Ar'i6fian Cofkge v tFOUNDED 18467 COURSES Liberal arts and pre-professional courses leading to the A. B. degree. The B. S. in Education is offered to students preparing to teach. ACCREDITATION Taylor University is a College of Liberal Arts accredited by the Board ot Education of the State ot Indiana. lts credits are accepted at full Value in leading Universities ot the United States. I MUSIC HALL AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Taylor University orlers choice young people an opportunity tor high grade college work in an atmosphere which is ideal tor study. The moral and spirit- ual development ot the student is stressed. A beautiful campus and comfort- able modern dormitories provide an ideal environment tor happy student tel' lowships. For Catalogue and Information write to .jlyfor Mniuerriify UPLAND, INDIANA Robert Lee Stuart, President. .!4CLl'l0lfUL6!gQl'l'L6I'lf We wish to express our genuine appreciation to The Leader Print- ing and Engraving Company tor their coeoperation, counselling and advice: to The Kover Kraft Binding and Embossing Company tor their aid in designing and producing our covers: to Professors lfentserf rnacher and Dennis for their greatly appreciated suggestions and guidance, to our advertisers for their gracious patronage and to the student body which all year long manifested a spirit of encouraging interest. THE CITIZEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Service Z IS a TRADITION Post Office Building Phone 333 Upland. Indiana CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES. INC Huntington, Fort Wayne, Decatur. Crawiordsville 'MA Safufe Obi- lt's not too easy doing what you're doing-and some of us know it! During these years when you should be completing your preparations for life in peace and security, instead some of you are giving up your plansfto pick up a gun: Those who sit and wait are not just sitting -rather you're doing Red Cross Work-helping with bond sales- each in your own way putting your shoulder to the Wheel and your prayers in action to make ct new world for you and yours. We've been working for Victory too! Producing war time paint finish- es for Aircraft, Army Communications Equipment, Navy, Maritime and Ordnance Paints as well as essential civilian needs. The future hasn't been neglected eitherfour skilled technicians working in one of the best equipped paint laboratories in the country have perfected paint finishes that will beautify and protect the homes and industries you will build in our post War world. When these days are over and we are once again free to go on to suc- cess, each to our individual goale -we'll be backing you then as now. THANKS YOUNG AMERlCAeWE'RE PROUD OF YOU! THE MARTIN-SENUUR CUMPANY The House of Quality PAINTS . VARNISHES . ENAMELS . LACQUERS 2520 Ouarry St. Chicago, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS MILLING COMPANY MARION. INDIANA THE NATIONAL MILL AND SUPPLY CO. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. R. LINIGER HUNTINGTON Healing and Plumbing LABORATORIES Sheet Metal 116 South 1-ltqh Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 125 1. C. Brown, Representative HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance Company Home Oltice Legal Reserve Fort Wayne, Indiana Non-Assessable Protection and security for loved ones Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2 COMP!-IMENT5 Premier and Sunbeam or Food Products Mo r's Elect ' om r 1 nc C pany Francis H. Leggett 6. Company HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA CINCINNATI OHIO UPLANIJ GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Seeds. Fertilizers Wayne and Master Mixed Feeds Custom Grinding and Mixing Coal. Hard Coal and Coke K. M. SNYDER Phone 41 COMPLIMENTS OF Midland Coal Corporation Cincinnati. Ohio FRANK WILSON, Representative Anderson, Indiana Shippers and Sales Agents for Kentucky. Virginia. West Virginia. Tennessee and Indiana Coals JAMA gm! THE ROSE CANTEN STUDIO HOWARD w. CANTEN P. A. A. 116 So. Boots Street MARION. INDIANA 521212 Poetqraduates Seniors luniors Sophomore-s Freshmen Unclassified Second Semester Music, Non-College Enrollment by states and countries nf .Sifll'l'll'l'L6ll MEN WOMEN TOTAL I3 ii zi 21 21 42 ll 24 as 5 43 48 1 3 4 5 3 8 5 is 20 Enrollment by denominations Indiana Kentucky I Methodist 85 Ohio Massachussets I C 6 M Alliance 16 Michigan Nebraska I Mennonite 14 Pennsylvania North Carolina I BUPliSf New York New Hampshire l Friends Wisconsin Washington l Evanqeliwl 111111015 West Virginia 1 Missionary Louisiana Africa 3 ASSQYTIIDIY Of God Km-,555 Ching 3 Undenominational North Dakota England l South Dakota Hungary 1 Alabama India 2 Delaware bl, en U eC OI I el'lLOI 5 Holiness Presbyterian United Brethren Congregational Cong. Christian Gospel Tabernacle Nazarene Wesleyan Methodist Thomas P, Bailey BIO W. 24th St. Wilmington 238, Delaware Cranston Bernstort Bainbridge, Indiana Iames Bertsche Gridley, Illinois Roy Birkey Upland, Indiana Paul D. Clasper 60 Ford Ave. Highland Park, Michigan Harold Crecratt Venango, Pennsylvania Theda Davis Route 2 Portage, Pennsylvania Mrs. Pearl M, Dobson Route I Venedocia, Ohio Edward V. Evanick 2316 Westminster Rd. Cleveland Hts, Ohio Nancy loy Fox 402 W. Plane St. Bethel. Ohio Gwendolyn Glenwood Tannersville, New York William Green 14609 Savannah Ave. E. Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Hess Route l, Ellwood Rd. New Castle, Pa. Martha Leeman Route l Atlanta, Indiana Virgil Maybray 449 E. Wash. St. New Castle, Pa. Norma Michel Alma, Nebraska Lindley Osborne 1821 Knowles St. E. Cleveland, Ohio lack W. Reif 1241 E. 21-id St. Maysville, Ky. Clarence Rutschman Potwin, Kansas Phyllis Steiner 426 lackson St. Blufiton, Ohio Iosephine Stuart Upland, Indiana Elizabeth Suderman Route 2 Midland, Michigan Bonnie Weaver Route 8 Anderson, Indiana Betty lean Weed I3 S. Broad St. Middletown, Ohio Donald Yocom Quincy. Ohio Wesley Arms Kennebec, S. Dakota Mariorie Arnold Route l Liberty Center, Indiana Charles Bamford B56 Sandusky St. Ashland, Ohio Norman Baxter Hinsdale, New York Gordon W, Bell 1309 Harrison St. Seattle, Washington Robert D. Bontrager 727 Wolfe Ave. Elkhart, Indiana Helen Boyer 2020 Brand Court Flint, Michigan Gladys Brown Spring Green, Wisconsin Lawrence Brown Spring Green, Wisconsin Sarah E. Burdon 921 Cleveland. Ave. South Bend, Indiana George Cochard Upland, Indiana Robert L. Cox 226 W, Main St. Ridgeville, Indiana Barbara Deich Box 35 Sellersburg, Indiana Clara Eibner 43 Ullman St. Buffalo 7, New York Rodney Abram 412 S. Main Spencerville, Ohio Helen Alleshouse Pleasant Lake. Indiana Linwood Barney Rumney Depot, New Hamp Margaret A. Brown Denver, Indiana Marion Brown 197 E. Stauring St. Columbus, Ohio Iohn C. Cogley Cokesville, Pa. Francis Cole 1626 S. Buckeye Kokomo, Indiana Thelma Drew 8 E. South St. Arcanum, Ohio Kenneth Enright 1053 E, 80th St. Chicago, Illinois shire union! Gerald Fisher Route 1 White Pigeon, Michigan Elizabeth Good Route 5 Van Wert, Ohio Catherine Hill 340 Meachem Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan George Holcombe 128 N. 21st St. Newark, Ohio lean Holcombe 128 N. 21St. Newark, Ohio Kathleen Howard Route 1 Upland, Indiana Miriam Huffman 201 N. Scott New Carlisle. Ohio Betty Hughes Route 1 Lakeville. Indiana Dorothy Kintner Route 4 Tipton, Indiana Gerald Klinefelter Route 2 Caledonia, Ohio lohn Kruschwitz 347 N. Williams Marine City, Michigan Donald Martin 2764 Zephyr Ave. Pittsburgh 4, Pa. Kenneth Morse 313 Pare Clawson, Michigan Lois Opper 213 East Ave. Elyria, Ohio .SJOIDLOWLO Lorraine Farrier Hillman, Michigan Betty Louise Gaberdiel 309 N. Broadway Spencerville, Ohio Patty Haas 2401 North B St. Elwood, Indiana Arlouine Hamann 2640 S. 59th Ave. Cicero, Illinois Catherine Hatfield Pandora, Ohio Margaret Higbee Eagle, Michigan Grace Huck Bowman, No. Dakota Marie Kitts Park Road Kokomo, Indiana Margaret Kramer Route 2, Box 134 Cleves. Ohio Ped Earl Pope 42 Cole Ave, Akron. Ohio Iohn P. Pugh 78 River St. Forty Fort, Pa. Paris W. Reidhead Upland, Indiana Kenneth Robinson Upland, Indiana Dorothy Shomo 232 W. Third St. Derry, Pa. Genevieve Shuppert Route 1, Box 94 South Bend, Indiana William Siktberg Route 3 Kokomo, Indiana lohn Siner Route 2 Terre Haute, Indiana Naida Sutch Route 1 Toledo, Ohio Martha Nell Wallace 215 SO. 18th Elwood, Indiana Esther Watkins Bourbon. Indiana Keith Whittern Mexico, Indiana Norma lune Williams Woodworth, No. Dakota lane Winterling Downing, Wisconsin Ervin Kreutziger 4204 Lapeer Rd. Route Port Huron, Michigan Elizabeth Loeffler 3139 Kelvin St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Inez O'Bryan Chalmette, La. Fred Orr 3 North Manchester, Indiana Miriam Pallotta 611 Esplanade Ave. New Orleans, La. Norma Priest Route I Redkey, Indiana Don Rose Route 3 Grand Ledge, Michigan Ieanne Rose Route 3 Grand Ledge, Michigan Robert Spoolstra 4114 S. Hanna Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Ruth Steiner Woodburn, Indiana Elizabeth Studabaker Route 1 Greenville, Ohio Lois V, Arms Kennebec, So. Dakota Charles Baker 12-14th Ave, Columbus, Ohio Darlene Barker Box 204 Pierceton, Indiana Helen Becker Gridley, Illinois Eunice Berg 321 No. Caswell St. Charlotte, No. Carolina Ruth Bertsche Gridley, Illinois Florence Branch 349 Amity Ave. Muskegon, Michigan Iean Campbell Route 1 Gahanna, Ohio Ruth Coughenour Route 2 LaPorte, Indiana Awedrene Egan Box 32 Warrior, Alabama Dorothy Fenstermacher Upland, Indiana Rena Flasch 1238 Illinois Ave. Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Gene Gibbs Lakeview, Michigan Ioanns Grubbs 100 Logan St. Millvale, Pa. Carol Hammond 919 Roslyn Ave. Canton 4, Ohio lean Hayes Maybeury, W. Va. Albert Bohnert Upland, Indiana Helen Dixon Route I Butler, Indiana Patricia Edlin 788 Storer Ave. Akron 2. Ohio Alva Swarner 508 E. Sth St. Hutchinson, Kansas Russell Van Vleet Trempealean, Wisconsin jI'e5Al'Ylel'l Laura Herber Route 3 Cass City, Mich. Alice Hitchcock 207 N. Talley Muncie, Indiana Gene Holt 69 Lakeview Ave. Battle Creek, Mich. Dorothy Isaacs Route 1 Wilkinson, Indiana Elsa Iohansen 918 52nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lola Kelley 15158 Da Costa Detroit 23, Mich. Esther Kvanvik 362 57th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arlene Likes Box 2B So. Milford, Ind. Robert Long Spencerville, Ohio Annabel Longyear Route 1 Kendallville, Ind. Ioy Magsiq Elmore, Ohio Ruth Merian 71 Gelston Ave. Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Elizabeth Molesworth Star Route Gladwin, Mich. lanet Morse 313 Pare St. Clawson. Mich. Ruth Musselman 517 E. Main Berne, Indiana l90if9mJuafe Delpha Van Winkle Utica, Ohio Ioyce Wentz 215Vz So. 18th St. Elwood, Indiana Philip Williams Route 2 Montpelier, Indiana Dorothy Olsen, Box 35 Wittenberg, Wisconsin Priscilla Pallotta 611 Esplanade Ave. New Orleans, Louisiana Carolyn Reynolds Upland, Indiana Marguerite Roberts 50 Central St. Staneham 80, Mass. Alice Ryan 248 Highland Ave. Slippery Rock, Pa. Lois Schmucksr B17 W. Franklin St. Berne, Indiana Ruth Schoeppach S310 Walter St. Mt, Morris, Michigan Lorin Schorey Bluffton, Indiana William Shields Route l Upland, Indiana Stewart Silver 185 Winchester St. Rochester 13, N. Y. Gwendolyn Somerville Morris, Pa. Marjorie Sprague Route 3, Box 135 R. Walkerton, Indiana Wilma Steiner 425 Iackson St. Bluffton, Ohio Rosemary, Weston Route 1 Freeport, Pa. Mary Wrestler Route I Hartford City, Indiana Mncfaadihe Francis Boyer Winifred Hutchins Route 1 Upland, Indiana Bristol, Pa. eCOI'l .S2l'Yl,e5tel .gfbL6!2l'lf5 Vernon Macy Williamsburg, Indiana Lyle Rasmussen 201 Waugoo St. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Andrew Rupp Route 1 Wauseon, Ohio Iohn Sutton Route 1 Broadacre. Ohio Dorothy Knight Upland. Indiana Mary Weber Route I, Box 136 Kendall, Wisconsin Dean Wikoff 35 N, Main Lake Placid. N. Y Leader Engraving 6 Prtg Co School Annual Division Luvergne l. Lcunsbury Directs 1.41 ,N S ,gKi....k 5 ,., 1 A ., ix 1, L ,. tt.: A- 1 ,,'-.- mx ,xi A mg- ' , ,Y , l.,-I v.. Q,-'jc 34,5 ' ' I, ', '73-IA .ht . 3, . , ng., :ia .Q 7 'f-inlgg - 713 1 .r xi-' ' -. n 'v'. Q ,..4 f s n ,-. -,V ,F-, -A '--as A s Tv. . ,., . 1 A 4. 4. 1 I .,, ,C+ . L -v- +3-11-1 .1 .1 I-F Srp- Y. 1 '53 av: x ft v w N -Y- 4 , , 14