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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1945 volume:

-- -cf , 5 -.r- . --y,Rj «r r! « T (lecxuiitui tUa jR dcuil i43je U at TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA TU IN ALL THY WAYS ACKNOWL- EDGE HIM, AND HE SHALL DIRECT THY PATHS . , . ' «•) ■ ' o1 - I John Paul Pugh Editor-in-Chief Clara Eibner Associate Editor Robert Spoolstra Business Alanaeer A PRESENTING THE 9 5 em TAYLDR UNIVERSITY A !V 1 f - DEDICATION Reverentl)- in honor of those who, in Christ-like manner, ha e accepted His call to tread the sin-darkened paths of human habitation to take the message of gospel light and radiant hope to perishing souls. •■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy PATHS. ' A theme for life! A pattern for a book More than pages filled with things — A vital record of life at Taylor Portraying days of joy, sparkling, radiant But as we cross the threshold of another year, Uncertainty overshadows still, A world in chaos, turmoil and strife None of us know what ' s ahead in life. Yet harbored in the depths of our soul Is rekindled a reassuring glow — For we can follow in His steps And be victorious through His power and might. A PATH of victory for a sin-sick world Such the theme suggested — if We but in all ways acknowledge Him A victorious life thru Christ we ' ll win. .yf i.--4 4.«j r l -ip,; -1 % - V ' ' W ■ ttme .- ' ■ ' J ' laA %.W U ROBERT LEE STUART, Ph.B., D.D. Oi PfieUde4d The President of Taylor University must be a man of great vision and decisive action. These war years have increased the responsibilities that rest upon his shoulders and have made even more difficult the perplexing problems of admin- istration. During this time the President ' s leadership has given every evidence of sacrificial service and of whole hearted devotion to a trying task. It has been made possible only by the great vision which he has had for the future of our school. Dr. Stuart has led Taylor University through fourteen of the most crucial years of her history, and has brought her to the threshold of the centennial year with bright prospects for the future. As he retires from an active administrative con- nection with the institution we gratefully recognize his splendid service and express our appreciation of the contribution he has made to the life of our school. BURT W. AYRES, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 1897-1906: 1910 Profes sor of Philosophy Taylor University, B.S.; A.M.; Ph.D.: LL.D. Ou Vice, P ie ude They who have been privileged to be taught by Dr. B. W. Ayres, feel that of him God has sliaped a beautiful life. His many fruitful years have inspired stu- dents to live sturdy Christian lives and to stand against all forms of opposition to Eternal Truth. Dr. Ayres, in spite of his knowledge in almost every field, feels the depths of God ' s love and inexplicable goodness to man as few do. Perhaps his accomplishments in influencing life have been only dimly visible to him, yet they who have gained his attitudes feel a strong determination to go out and build tlie Kingdom of God. 10 Baand ol 2 Mecio44. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TAYLOR UNIVERSITY First row (left to right) Pierre J. Fisher, Physician and Surgeon, Marion, Ind. S. H. Turbeville, D.D., Minister, Newcastle, Ind. James F. Stephenson. Minister, Upland, Ind. Herbert M. Lyon, Physician and Surgeon, Buffalo, N. Y. Paul Fischer, Attorney-at-law, Chicago, 111. Linton A. Wood, Manufacturers ' Representative, Worthington, Ohio. Second row (left to right) F. Hazen Sparks, Minister, Mishawaka, Ind. D. M. Lochner. Food Sales Executive, Fort Wayne, Ind. W. H. Polhemus, Undertaker, Daleville, Ind. Peter Olsen, Building Contractor, Racine, Wis. Clement L. Arthur, Food Processor, Redkey, Ind. Robert L. Stuart, D.D., President, Upland, Ind. John C. Bontrager, Road Contractor, Elkhart, Ind. Rev. Harold J. Ockenga, D.D., and John A. Wright, Manufacturing Execu- tive, were not present when picture was taken. The laymen of the Board of Directors are men who have been active in the work of their respective churches in addition to being successful business and professional men. The service of those who are ministers of the Gospel has been characterized by the evangelistic emphasis which is a part of Taylor ' s tradition. The aim of the Board is to perpetuate an institution that is interdenominational in service and provides training for youth in an effectively Christian atmosphere. 11 gjcuMii Cornelius Jaaksma, Ph. D. Sociology, Education Dean and Reoistrar Jasper A. Huffman, B.D., DD. I ' .iblical Literature, Greek MiLO A. Rediger, A.m. Psychology Graduate work : New York University 12 acuUu Henry T. Harvey, M.A. French, Spanish Dean of Men -i«« - i ■ - Theodora Bothwell, Mus. M. Piano and organ Graduate work : American Insti- tute of Normal Methods Columbia University Chicago Musical College Belle K. Parker Dean of Women James Charbgnnier, M.A., B.D. Greek and Biblical Literature Graduate work : Geneva University Keith D. Crane, M.S. Chemistry and Geography Graduate work : Washington University Olive May Draper, j I.A. Mathematics and Astronom) ' Graduate work : Columbia University University of Iowa Indiana University 13 Don R. Faulkenberg, M.A., B.D. Ps ' chologT and Religious Ed. Clyde A . Meredith, B.D.. Th. M. Biblical Lit. and Religious Ed. Gradaute work : Iliff School Theology I ' ai-l D. Keller, B.S. ' oice Graduate work : Cincinnati Conservatory of ] Iusic Phil Miller, A.B. Physical Education 14 Hazel Lamott, A.B. Home Economics Graduate work : Ball State Sadie ] Iillei. Junior Piaud aciMij, Iarjorie Reidhead, A.B. S])cech Meel F. Rexz, A.m. English Graduate work : Ohio State Lois Stuart, A.B. Physical Education Lulu Tinkle, A.B. Economics and English ' ILLIAM J. TlXKLE, Ph. D. Biology JaIIES . . W ' OOFTER, Ed. D. Education and History 15 7 Stall AIr. M. E. ' iT: rER Business Manasrer Dr. p. J. Fisher IMiss Durlan Mrs. Keller Mr. Clark School Physician Librarians Supt. of Grounds Buildings AIiLURED Swisher Frances Passage Miss Lucas i lRs. Pitzer Bookkeeper Sec. to the President Cook Cook 17 Se Uo GloM ' Left to right: Shuppert, Vice President; Good, Chaplain; W ' intcrling, Secretary; Krusclnvitz. Treasurer; Dr. Taarsma, Sponsor; Pugh, President. Senior! could it at last be true? Was it possible that the coveted academic garb apparelled us? Just yesterday we were against the wearin ' of the green. Now we sit in the northeast quarter section of Shreiner, the dignified plot. Other con- firmations of our dream-come-true classifications were courses numbering in the four hundreds, Senior Skip Party, following senior tradition in Taylor ' s tra- ditional Senior Kid ' s Party and last but maybe least the loving devotion given us from the underclassmen. Comprehensives, coming out day, vacation day, hours of counsel with our sponsor. Dr. Jaarsma and senior privileges painted our final year at T. U. in rich color. Commencement marks parting to the ends of the earth for Christ, country and humanity with an integrated Christian philosophy of service gleaned from Chris- tian study and Christian friendships. Enriched with many David andJonathan friendships the graduating class of 1945 says. Forward With Faith. 19 Se4i4J0 ClaM. MILTON WESLEY ARMS, A.B Pliilosophy Ministry Metliodist Thalo-Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Holiness League — Chorister 3 Ministerial Assoc. — Vice-Pres Youth Conf. — Chor. 3, Co-Chrm Class Treas. 1. Pres. 2 Junior Rules Student Council 4 Basketball, Track Chorus Hobbv : Reading- MARJORIE ARNOLD, A.B. English Teaclur Methijdist Philo — Vice-Pres. 3 4 Eng. Club — Censor Bd. Chrm. 4 3 Lang. Club — Sec. 2, Pres. 4 Mnanka — Rush Day Chrm. 4, Critic 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2, Jr. Sr. Banquet Chrm. 3 Gospel Team Captain Basketball Vesper Choir, Chorus, Orchestra NORMAN ALLEN BAXTER, A.B History Ministry Methodist Pliilo— Prop. Mgr. 4 Int. Relations Class Pres. 3 Gospel Team Captain Basketball, Baseball Gem Staff 3 GORDON WENDELL BELL. A.B ROBERT BONTRAGER, A.B. PlliIo ophy Missionary to India Methodist Holiness League Philo — Treas. 3 Student Volunteers — Librarian 2, Pres. 3 Chorus Hobbv : Botanv llistdry Missionary ilennonite Brethren in Christ Philo Holiness League Int. Relations Club Student Council Pres. Basketball HELEN BOYER, A.B. Histiiry Teaching C. and M.A. Thalo Int. Relations — Censor Bd. Chrm. - ' Mnanka — Chaplain 3 Rush Day Chrm. 4 Social Chrm. 4 Vesper, Choir, Chorus Hobbv : Collecting Animal Plant Holders 20 LAWRENCE ANTHONY BROWN A.B. Biblical Literature Ministry United Brethren Pliilo— Pres. 3 T-Club— Pres. 3 Class Chaplain 2 Cross Country, Track Glee Club, Chorus Hobby : Handicraft, Candid Camera MABLE LOUISE BUSCH, A.B. English Teacliing Methodist Philo — Sec. 2, Censor Bd. 4 English Club Music Club Mnanka — Chap. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 Critic 4 Class Vice-Pres. 1. Soc. Chrm. 3 Gospel Team Captain Chorus Vesper Choir Hobby : Collecting Poetrv HUBERT KENNETH CLEVENGER, JR. A.B. Psychology Ministry Congregational Christian Philo Ministerial Assoc, Bd. of Critique 4 T-Club Class Treasurer 1 Orchestra, Band Track ROBERT LEMOINE COX, A.B. BARBARA DONN DEICH, A.B. History Ministry Evangelical Thalo — Prop. Mgr. 3 Holiness League Int. Relations Club — Pres Youth Conf. Cab. 3 Hobbv : Reading Biology Nursing Methodist Thalo Holiness League Music Club Soangetaha — Treas. 2 Class Social — Chairman 1 Basketball Chorus, Orchestra, Vesper Choir Hobbv : Music CLARA M. EIBNER, A.B. L ' heniistry Research Baptist Thalo Holiness League Science Club — Pres. 4 Soangetaha — Chap. 2. Pres. Gem Staff 4: Class Sec. 2 Youth Conf. Cabinet 3 Hobby : Poetry, Readings Se4UOA, ClcuH 21 KENNETH D. ENRIGHT, A.B. Biblical Literature Missionary Metliodist Tlialo Holiness League Ministerial Association — Pres. 4 Student Volunteers Hobby : Sports Transfer: ' ilson Jr. College GERALD FISHER, A.B. Sociology Ministry Thalo Ministerial V. Pres. 3 Holiness League Gospel Team Organization Big Brother Chairman LR.C. Secretary 3 3, Vice-Pres. 4 -Pres. 3 ELIZABETH EVELYN GOOD, A.B. Sociology ' Missionary Methodist Thalo — Chap. Holiness League — Vice- Lit. Relations Club Ministerial Assoc. — Board of Critique 3 Prayer Band — President 3 Student Volunteers Vesper Committee 4; Class Chap. 4 Gospel Team Captain Basketball : Chorus Youth Conf. Co-Chrm. 3, Cab. 4 Hobby : usic, Sports A. ARMIA HEIKKINEN, A.B. luiglish Missionary Christian Missionary Alliance Thalo Holiness League English Language Club Hobby : Sports, Drawing, Reading, Music Transfer: St. Paul Bible Institute ' Nyack Missionary Training In- stitute: Duluth State Teachers ' College RALPH HERBER, A.B. Biblical Literature Missionary Thalo Holiness League Gem Staff Class President 3 Chorus Hobby : Music, Photography CATHERINE B. HILL, A.B. English Teaching Eyangelical Philo English Club — Secretary 4 Mnanka — Treas. 3, Pres. 4 }vlusic Club — Vice-Pres. 4 Class Secretary 1 Big Sister Chairman 4 Holiness League — Pianist 4 Chorus Hobby : Collecting Horses Se4i4J0 GlaAA, 22 SeHdJO GlaM, GEORGE REED HOLCOMBE, A.B. Sociology Missionary Methodist Thalo Int. Relations Club Ministerial Assoc. — Chorister 3 Music Club Student Volunteers — Pres. 4 Youth Conf. Cab. 3 Class Chaplain 1 Orchestra. Band, Chorus. Glee Club, Vesper, Choir, Quartet ESTHER JEAN HOLCOMBE, A.B History Library Work Metliodist Thalo Holiness League Int. Relations — Sec. 4 Music Club Soangetaha — Vice-Pres. 4 Basketball Chorus, Vesper Choir Hobby : Sketching, Music, Poetrv GERALD RICHARD KLINEFELTER, A.B, Sociology Ministry, Social Work — Kentucky Mts. Evangelical Thalo — Censor Bd. Chrm. 4 Eng. Club — Cen. Bd. Chrm. 3 Holiness League Class Social Chrm. 3. 4 Gospel Team Captain Youth Conf. Cabinet 3, 4 Basketball Hobby: Program planning, scrap- books JOHN WM. KRUSCHWITZ, A.B. Sociology Ministry Baptist Philo— Pres. 4 Int. Relations Club — Pres. 3 Class Treasurer 4 Basketball Chorus, Glee Club DONALD T. MARTIN, A.B. English Missionary Christian and Missionary Alliance Thalo Music Club— Pres. 3 Hobbv : Playing the Piano MARIAN RUTH MAYBRAY, A.B English Teaching Methodist Philo English Club Language Club Soangetalia — Sec. Basketball Hobb} ' : Collecting Recipes Transfer: Slippery Rock State Teacher ' s College 23 Senior Glaa p. KENNETH MORSE, A.B. Sociology Ministry ' Cliristian and Missionary Alliancf Skip Dav Chairman Thalo Basketball Hobby : Sports, Reading FRED L. ORR, A.B. Biblical Literature Pastor. Evangelist Congregational Christian Pliilo: Student Coimcil 3 Ministerial .Association Basketball; Sports Chrm. 3 Youth Conf, Cab. 4 Hobby : Studying People Transfer: Moody Bible Institute KATHLEEN PRICE, A.B. Sociology Christian Service Friends Thalo Holiness League Hobby : Letter Collecting Transfer : Asbury College JOHN PAUL PUGH, A.B. Sociology Christian Service Christian and Missionarv .Alliance Thalo Holiness League — Pianist 2 Ministerial Assoc. Prayer Band — Vice-Pres. 3 Class Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Gem Editor 4 Youth Conf. Cab. 3 Chorus PARIS WM. REIDHEAD, JR., A.B Sociology Missionary to .Africa Baptist Thalo Holiness League — Pres. 4 Hobby : Oil Painting Transfer: Northwestern Bible School MARTHA NELL WALLACE REIF, A.B. Sociology Christian Service Baptist Thalo — Secretary 3 Holiness League Soangetaha — Censor Board Chairman 3 Hobbv : Reading 24 PAUL W. RUPP, A.B. Biblical Literature Ministry Defenseless Jvlennonite Ministerial Assoc. — Bd. of Critique 4 Tennis Hobby: Collecting Shells, Old Money, Rocks, Rock Gardening Transfer : Fort Wayne Bible Institute DOROTHY GRACE SHOMO, A.B Zoology Medical Missionary Presbyterian Tbalo Int. Relations Club Science Club — Sec. 3, 4 Soangetaha — Vice-Pres. 4, President 4 Student Volunteers Class Vice-Pres. 3 Hobby : Reading Transfer : Latrobe Hospital School of Xursing GENEVIEVE SHUPPERT, A.B. SocKjlogy Christian Service Methodist Philo — Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4 Int. Relations Club — Censor Bd. Chrm. 4 Soangetaha — Pres. 4 Student Volunteers — Sec. 3, Chorister 4 Gospel Team Committee Youth Conf. Cab. 4 Basketball Chorus, Vesper Choir Hobby : Poetry. People WILLIAM R. SIKTBERG, A.B. Philosophy Ministry Methodist Thalo Holiness League Class Vice-Pres. 1 Class Chaplain 3 Gem Stafif 3 Youth Conf. 3, 4 Chorus, Glee Club, Quartet Hobby : Photography, Books JOHN EDWARD SINER, A.B. History Missionary Methodist Thalo Holiness League Prayer Band — Pres. 2 Student Volunteers Youth Conf. Cab. 4 Basketball, Cross-Country Chorus, Vesper Choir NAIDA MARIE SUTCH, A.B. English Teaching Methodist Thalo — Sergeant at Arms 4 Eng. Club — Vice-Pres. 4 Holiness League Lang. Club — Censor Bd. Chrm. Class Sec. 3, Soc. Chrm. 4 Chorus, Vesper Choir Hobbv : Reading Se uai ' GlaM 25 SeH4 iA, QloAA, ESTHER KATHRYN WATKINS A.B. Alusic, English Home Mission Teaching Methodist Thalo English Club — Sec. 4 Holiness League Music Club — Pres. 4 Soangetaha — Sergeant at Arms 4 Student Volunteers — Pianist 2, Chorister 3, Treasurer 4 Chorus, Orchestra Vesper Choir Hobby: Music, Reading, Hiking NORMA JUNE WILLIAMS, A.B. Mathematics Teaching Methodist Thalo — Chaplain 4 Holiness League — Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Science Club Soangetaha — Critic Judge 3 Youth Conf. Co-Chrm. 4 Basketball Hobby : Making People Happy JANE WINTERLING, A.B. Sociology Social ' ork Methodist Thalo Holiness League — Sec. 4 Ministerial Assoc. Sec. 3, 4 Soangetaha — Censor Bd. Chrm, 4 Student Volunteers — Vice-Pres. 4 Class Secretary 4 Gospel Team Captain Hobby : Poetry Transfer: Stout Institute NOT PICTURED— MARY LOU LOEFLER MARGARET HYDE BEHNKEN 26 9ot oil tk oxaJm 28 Qi44UO GIgaa, 1st Row: Rose, President: Professor Crane 2nd Row: Pallotta : Silver; Barne ; Drew Advisor Although our number is small, we have enjoyed a profitable year working together with Professor Crane, our class sponsor. Remember those green caps walking down the roadway, suitcases in hand — just freshmen on their way to classes? Remember the little reminders in the dining hall about our Taylor Etiquette ? Remember in February that outstand- ing production, The Dust of the Earth directed by Mrs. Reidhead. and in the spring the traditional banquet in honor of the seniors? Yes, you guessed it — the Juniors were responsible for all of these. Proudly displaying our Keys of Knowledge and wearing our fine maroon and white class sweaters, we Juniors feel well equipped to take our position as seniors in ' 46. uHian, Ilule4 1st Row: Brown, Bailey, Hamann. 2nd Row: Silver, VanVIeet. 29 Qi4 H4J0 Po- U uUtd J. V. BAILEY L. BARXEY M. BROWX G. COCHARD if J. COGLEY A. DAVIS T. DREW L. FARRIER B. GABERDIEL P. HAAS A. HAMANN H. HOMER H. JOHNSON M. KRAMER B. LOEFFLER J. MEREDITH ' If well thou hast begun, go on. It is the end that crowns us, not the fight. — Herrick. 1. On whom we lean. 2. I ' m not boastin ' . 3. So! 4. Dust of the Earth. 5. Farrier Pogue. 6. Now be careful ! 7. Pullin ' together. 8. Paying tuition. 9. Banquet plans. 10. Modern com- munication. 31 Quti Xi Po ii uUti -M. PALLOTTA B. PAYNE D. ROSE S. SILVER Sl -Cn R. SPOOLSTRA E. STUDABAKER A. SWARNER F. SWEETEN R. VANVLEET R. WESTON K. WHITTERN P. WILLIAMS B. BROWN D. RUSSETT He conquers who endures — Persins. 32 So4iUo4Hjoa Glai Left to right: Kvanvick ; ■ikoff, President; Olsen ; Garden; Bertsche ; Professor Rediger, Sponsor. Navy and white! With their striking sweaters the sophomores were the sen- sation of Class Day. This but initiated the sparkle and originality which was to follow the class throughout the year. The freshmen joined the sophomores in celebrating Sadie Hawkins Day when the girls dated their favorite beaus and the fellows proved their popularity. Valentine Party, freshmen-sophomore party were other social highlights. With the realization of their good fortune to attend college during war time, came a deeper appreciation for Taylor and a greater feeling of responsibility to do their best. The sophomores have been bound together in a spirit of love and loyalty. As they continue through their college days under the leadership of their able sponsor, Professor Rediger, the Class of ' 47 marches on to new goals, to a greater and more brilliant future. 33 Baker Barker Bertsche Becker Branch Buerki Garden Cole Coughenour Curdy Gibbs Grubbs Ksyes Herber Hitchcock Hon ] Johansen King Kvanvick Likes Longyear Lowery ) Macy Molesworth Morse Musselman Olsen Osborne Reynolds Roberts Somerville Stiner Sutton Shoeppach Weber Wikoff GlaU 0 ' 47 34 1. Our Protector. 1. Still waiting. 3. Experi- ment No. — . 4. Have Stu ! 5. Wearing our social garb loosely. 6. A grand couple. 7. Our rising class. 8. Just old fashioned. 9. Plowing through. 10. Off the record. X . t4i Se uMce Met God keep our boys wherever they may be, On land, in air, or on the stormy sea. May angels guard their life with loving care Oh, keep and bless our boys, this is our pray ' r. This is our pray ' r as we think of those classmates of ours who would be juniors and seniors this year, but who are instead soldiers and sailors in Uncle Sam ' s school of service. In North Africa, Belgium, France, or the Philippines — anywhere that you find fighting American men, you will find Taylor students. ' We do not forget them nor underestimate the sacrifice they are making now, and along with them we are praying Lord, hasten thou that day, that happy day, ■When men shall love and live in peace alway; ■When war on earth forever more shall cease, All nations ' youth shall serve the Prince of Peace. And our service men will become once more Taylor students, taking part in campus activities and continuing their preparation for His service. 36 ne yluncuki GLuil 1st Row: Schaeffcr, President; Roby; Professor Renz, Sponsor. 2iid Row : Holmes, Conger, Van Lieu. Registration Day found the freshn:ien eagerly awaiting the events of the com- ing school year. Homesick? Perhaps a little, but they sliowed that they possessed good sportsmanship and the desire to succeed. The determination of the class was first exhibited at the Tug-o-War. which proved to be very exciting although the freshmen came up with the short end of the rope. They displayed good sportsmanship by wearing their little green caps for a week, by walking in the streets and by carrying their books to classes in suitcases. Rush days brought thrills and a decision to be made. Several weeks later each student was given the opportunity to display his talents in the new Thalo and Philo programs. Class prayer meetings, parties, and various other activities have made this a well balanced and successful school year for the freshmen. 37 Appelgren Armstrong Aurand Barnett Boiler Brose Bryce Buck Bullis Busch Conger Emswiller Galbraith Hiatt Hochstettler D. Holmes M. Holmes Horn Hunt Hutchens GlcuU a ' 48 38 Ireland F. Johnson M. Johnson Ladd Lust Madsen McWherter Norris Pallas Powell Roby Roche Schaeffer Smith Stiner Swartz G. Thompson J. Thompson Thornburg VanLieu Waid Webb M. E. Williams Wright Zimmerman 39 i aMlUeJl St xie iii J. Fisher C. Hammond Mrs. Hutchens L. Rasmussen Po i. Q xiJuuite Mrs. Lois Stuart 41 43 pK Bti xi nt Go4Jje ii4fte4 BontragLT, President ; Baker. Soph Rep.: ' right. Freshman Rep.: Orr. Jr Rep.: Arms, Sr. Rep. QinJA, ' 2 a fH Qo iunittee Busch, Smith, Bailey Batfd, ' 2 o. Mi. Qo4fUfUttee. Garden, Swarnor. Orr. ' .J The Student Government operates throughout the year to stimulate school spirit, to maintain a feeling of good will between the faculty and the students, and to serve as a proper channel to the faculty for the problems and petitions of the student body. This year has been a banner year for the Council. It has been the happy privilege of this group to put into operation the plans adopted by the faculty-student committee. These plans provide for mutual cooperation of the faculty and students. Some of the improvements are: Student council of five members, one elected by each class, and a president elected by the student body. A boys and girls ' counsellor from the student group to act in disciplinary cases. Some of the faculty committees such as VespBr, Gospel Team, Publications, and Lyceum have been made faculty-student committees. A House Committee for each dormitory to cooperate with the Dean of Men and Dean of Women in maintaining rules of conduct in the residence halls. The establishment of the principles of democracy in our faculty-student relations has been a contribution which will make Taylor University more effectively Christian. 45 Z X44XxJ4J04i 1. Student Teachers and Sponsor 3. A fine Christian teacher 2. Practice Teaching 4. Student Librarians Under the competent supervision of Dr. Jaarsma the student teachers have proved themselves quite capable of teaching pupils in secondary schools. During the first semester four of them taught in various fields in the Upland High School, while in the second semester five of them completed their required num- ber of hours in the Hartford City High School and two of them in the local high school. The number of hours of practice teaching required by the various states differ. All, however, include several hours of observation as well as actual teaching in one or more major or minor fields. All of the students seem to have enjoyed their experience in many ways and, as a result of the practice, feel better equipped to undertake a teaching position in the future. 47 Jlanauanei. a ulL Jiitenxitid ie ii fMiJi. QluM. Watkins, Dr. Charboniiier, Arnold, Loeffler, Sutch, Professor Rcnz, Spon- sor. Lowery ; Professor Harvey, Co-Sponsor; Dr. Charbonnier, Co-.Sponsor; Arnold, Sutch, Galbraitli, Grubbs. A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pyrean spring. Fearing too little learning, we of the Language Clubs drank deeply this year of the fountain of literature and languages. One sweet draught was given us when our Hoosier poet, Barton Rees Pogue, presented a program of his own poems. Quotations and grammer quenched our literary thirst while foreign languages were brought vividly to life as thumbnail sketches and reports of foreign lands were made. In this way we have been integrating the various phases of English that we may show to others the rich- ness of this fountain. 48 Social SdeHcei 1. Advanced clothing. 2. Foods and Nutrition Class. 3. Higher Math. 4. Geography. S. Sociology. The social science department of the school has its divisional organization in the International Relations Club. Under the capable leadership of the officers this year, this divisional club has had a successful year in working and thinking together on the world-wide conditions of this era in which we live. Holcombe, Shuppert Cox, President; Dr. Woofter, Sponsor 49 A ata uU Sciencei If you are passing the door of A- 11 the second Tuesday in every month, you can expect almost any sound coming from within. Stepping inside we hear the voices of biologists, chemists, matliematicians and home economists answering, through scientific names, tlie roll call of their major club. Science club helps you to appreciate more fully tlie world in whicli we live. 1. Cliem. Class. 2. Human P]ivsiologv Class. 3. Zoology Class. 4. Botanv. 5 6. Physics. liwliccd Jlden itu 1st Row: W interling, Knright. President (1). Becker. 2iid Row: Rose, Barnett, Spoolstra, Dr. Evans, Rupp. Swarner, President (2), Clev- enger. The Ministerial Association, founded in 1912, is both the training center for ministerial students and the divisional club for students from the departments of Religious Education, Biblical Literature, and Philos- ophy, and welcomes all other students training for various branches of Christian service. The semi-monthly meetings afford a variety of pro- grams by students, visiting speakers, and members of the faculty. Opportunities are particularly given for practice, encouragement, and direction to those look- ing forvi ard to a life consecrated to the Lord. Homi- letic deliveries by students from the pulpit are con- structively criticized from the standpoint of personal mannerisms, homiletical construction, and pulpit technique. In this practical clinic ministerial students and Christian workers are helped to see themselves as they are seen by others, and are thus better able to make the corrections and formulate the habits which will be of value to them in their quest for souls in the years to come. 51 Sti4xie4 Padta Arms Cox Enright Russett Whitteru Baker Bell Brown Clevenger Curdy Homer iischwitz Orr Rose Reidhead Siner Swarner Spoolstra Williams NOT PICTURED: Rupp, C ochard Herber 52 Qodp ecu nl 1st Row: Shuppert, Student Representative; Dr. Charbonnicr ; Prof. Rediger ; Prof. Keller : Barney. Student Representative. 2nd Row : .Arms, Good. Winterlino, Bailev, Busch, Klintielter. Students at Taylor who are preparing for Christian service find it both inspiring and beneficial to go out in practical service for the Master while they are in training. To provide sucli experience a gospel team organiza- tion has been formed, consisting of a faculty-student committee which advises and plans the w ork, several captains who organize and direct the teams and all of the students who care to participate in the program. The current year ' s demands for this type of work have far exceeded our ability to meet them. Teams have been in nearby churches of almost every de- nomination, and many youth groups throughout the state of Indiana have enlisted our services. The fruits of this work are reaped in the testimonies of pastors and young people who witness to the saving power of Christ and the rich spiritual encouragement which has come through the ministry of gospel team service. 53 mi..m. VanLieu, Abram, Conger Osborne, Herber, Bertsche Bailey, Roby, Brown Holcombe, VanVleet, Martin, Siktberg Busch, Norris, Appelgren Busch, Steiner, Hamann 54 M4444C OFFICERS: Muselmann, Sec; Prof. Bothwell, Sponsor; Watkins, President. MUSIC CLUB We ai ' e the music-makers. And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-breakers, And sitting by desolate streams; World-losers and world forsakers. On whom the pale moon gleams; Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the World forever, it seems. — Arthur O ' Shaughnessy. Twice a month we meet to fill our ears and minds with music. Sometimes we sing, sometimes we play, and then again we just listen and relax. Our purpose is to perform with ease before others and to increase our understanding and appreciation of music. Under the capable direction of Professors Both- well and Keller we feel we have accomplished this purpose. This year we have had the privilege of listening to several compositions by members of our club. Our fund of musical knowledge was enlarged by the re- ports presented to us. Interesting reports on the place of music in the armed forces, the powers of music in industry and medicine, the earliest songs of America, and other topics were presented to us. Music hath charms. 55 Gluo ixil Societa Officers: Kaye Hill, Pres.; G. Holcombe, V. Pres.; G. Shuppert, Sec: J. Bailey, Librarian. Pianists: Don Martin: Kaye Roby; Mary Helen Zimmerman; Professor Keller, F irector. Under the able direction of Professor Paul D. Keller, the mixed chorus was extended this year to include a much larger group. Nearly one hundred chorus members and friends of the surrounding com- munity met to render the traditional Handel ' s Messiah at Christmas time. The audience was not only thrilled with the outstanding production by the chorus but we were also privileged to have especially talented guest soloists for the Messiah this year. Other outstanding activities of the year were: A selection of numbers given for Youth Conference, the Easter Cantata, Christ the Victor by Dudley Buck, and then a last major appearance at commencement time. 57 VeAftje Cholfi rf rii t f i M. Busch. President; Shuppert, V. Pres.: Deich, Secretary; Meredith, Librarian; Professor Keller, Director. O come, let us sing unto the Lord; let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation. Psalm 95:1. Each Sunday evening students and faculty have assembled in Shreiner Auditorium to meditate, pray, and sing praises to the Lord. Besides having guest speakers, an attractive feature of this service has been the girls ' choir, which has faithfully ministered to the glory of God. This group has been ably directed by Professor Paul Keller, whose expressive conducting, helpful spirit, and friendly attitude have been appreciated by each member. The Vesper Choir has been privileged to go into nearby churches on several occasions to present a program of sacred music. Throughout the year the members have been blessed in their singing and trust that those who lis- tened have also received a blessing. 58 St4 xie4ii olM Kiee Officers: G. Holcombe, Pres. ; Shuppert, Chorister; Becker, Pianist interling, V. Pres. : Drew, Secretary; J, Morse, Librarian; Watkins, Treasurer; Prot. Kediger, Sponsor. ' ' The harvest truly is plenteous, but the labourers are few: — And ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Judea and in Samaria and unto the uttermost part of the earth. Taylor ' s world-wide program would not be com- plete without the activity of the Student Volunteer Band, which was organized long ago to fulfill the needs of those interested in missions. According to its name, it is a band of students who are volunteers for Christ, volunteers to pray, and volunteers to go into full time service whether it be at home or abroad. This year Prayer Band and Student Volunteers were combined into a single organization. Meetings were held once each month and a very challenging program was carried out. A missionary gospel team was organized and a missionary paper was issued. Among other projects was the raising of money to support those who have already gone to the field. $800 has been the goal which Student Volunteers are raising to be sent out to the various workers. Student Volunteer Band has kept the missionary spirit alive and vital here on the campus and already many students have consecrated their lives to the glorious mission of telling the gospel story to those who have never heard. 5 t it K V V 7 i PWH (MiU Qo4ile ieii e 1st Row: Good. Secretary; Silver, Treasurer: Williams, Arms — Co-Chairmen ; Prof. Rediger, Sponsor. 2nd Row: Siktberg. Publicity: Garden. Registrar: Orr. Gborister: Brown. Discussion Group Leader; Siuer. Prayer leader: Shuppert. Prayer leader; Reidhead, Discussion Group Leader; Mac -, Accommodations; Klinefelter, Decorations. Christ my Hope. This was the theme and heart of the twelfth annual Youth Conference. The presence of God ' s guiding hand was felt from the very first, and continued throughout to the final service of the conference. The faithfulness of God, the earnest prayers of Taylor ' s friends and students, the clear, gripping messages of consecrated men of God — Dr. Harold Kuhn, Dr. W. H. Hotchkiss and Rev. Hazen Sparks, along with the untiring efforts of all the workers made this a deeply spiritual conference. The sincere and ready response of hundreds of young people to the Gospel made a lasting impression upon the hearts of those who attended the conference. Thou art my hope O Lord God, thou art my trust from my youth. ' Psalms 71:5. ji Me n(Mcufn MISS IVEL GUILER Worship the Lord in the beauty of Hohness. Psalms 29:2. There are some people whose greatness is in their power and great talent and such the world delights to honor; there are others, and they are few. whose greatness is in their kindness, love and humility which is revealed in their daily life of service to others. Such a one was our Holiness League sponsor, Miss Ivel Guiler, of whom it can be truly said that she worshipped the Lord in the beauty of Holiness. All of us who were privileged to know Miss Guiler were impressed by the beauty of her life whether it was in library administration, in social fellowship, or in devotional leadership. We recall her pleasant, ready smile as we sought her help — and she was always ready to do more than we asked of her. None of us can recall a single instance when she spoke an unkind word or did anything other than that which is consistent with true Christianity. Truly we feel the loss of Miss Guiler to our school and as our friend, but we know that our loss is heaven ' s gain. Her memory is a challenge to us to so enter into the secret of her Lord and ours that we, too, may worship the Lord in the beauty of Holiness. 62 oii4ije Jleaxi44 1st Row: King. Brown. W ' interling. Hill, Williams. 2nd Row ; Reidhcad, President : Arms, Baker, Rose, Barney, Schaeffer, Bar- nett, Steiner, Prof. Rediger, Sponsor. HOLINESS UNTO THE LORD Through the years this has been the motto of the meetings in which Taylor students come together seeking to realize in their own experience the living reality of the command, Be ye Holy, for I am Holy. When new students ask, Well, who goes to Holi- ness League? they are sometimes surprised to hear in reply, Why, everybody goes! Each Friday night Society Hall is crowded with students singing the old hymns and familiar choruses, lifting their voices in praise and thanksgiving for a full and real salvation in the Lord Jesus Christ, and listening earnestly as some student or visitor opens the Word of God. 04 4ixi W Miue4iyi AidjOclaiUu A parlor filled with pajama-clad girls has been the scene of many happy gatherings of the Young Women ' s Association. Here the girls have discussed the problems of dormitory life, enjoyed talks, in- formal chats and occasionally had refreshments. Per- haps the most outstanding project was open house. It was then the girls opened their rooms to the faculty, friends, and fellows. The girls served tea in the par- lors following the tour of the rooms. A new face which appeared in the group last fall was that of our new dean of women, Mrs. Parker. It was not long before she had won a wai-m spot in the heart of every girl. She is interested in each of her girls and is never too busy to talk over their problems. She has helped to plan our meetings and has done her part to make them enjoyable for all. 64 (1) Spoolstra Wikoff — Business and Advertising Mgrs. (2) Prof. Keller, Sponsor: Good, Reidhead — Missionary section. (3) Holt, Norris, Johnson — .Advertising. (4) Whittern. photographer. (5) Pugh, Editor-in-chief: Eibncr, Associate Editor; Meredith, Circulation Manager: Williams, Literary Editor, and Hugh Freese. Qe M. Stall Believing that there are no acts in anyone ' s life so important and sacred as those produced during his college life, we publish this book that it may be a happy reminder of the past and inspiration for the future. Our purpose for publishing this volume is that it might go throughout the land carrying with it a true idea of school life as it is in a university which stands for God and the best there is in humanity. In turning this book over to you. friend, we desire it to carry good wishes and the best regards from each one who has contributed to its pages and stood so faithfully by us with their labors and sympathies. May this volume be a joy to you in the time of sorrow and a stimulus in the time of victory. THE GEM STAFF. 65 PluUdeiUecufiA, With John Kruschwitz, our president, as the driver, the Philos invite you aboard for a year ' s trip along the Highway to Happiness. Our journey begins on Rush Day with the morning edition of our newspaper announcing the activities of the day. We have breakfast amid the busy hum on Dining Hall Lane, before attending our chapel service of inspirational music and meditation. Our pause for lunch is followed by the introduction of our ' 1944-45 Philo Queen, Charles Baker. In the evening the banquet precedes our scheduled performance of College Inn. Further along the Highway to Happiness our hayride offers us all much enjoyment. When presenting The Four Freedoms our new Lovers of Truth proved their unusual ability and talents to all. ' OFFICERS (front row) Bontrager, Hill. Rush Day Cliairmen Bailey. Cen. or Board Cliainnar Sluippert, ' . Pres. Dr. Charbomiier, Sponsor Kr-.i. ' -cluv ' tz. President Johansen, Sgt. of . rms Kvanvik, Treasurer Stciner. Secretary . silver, Chaplain 66 OFFICERS Van ' lcet, Treasurer Arms, President Prof. Crane, Sponsor Good, V. Pres. Barker, Secretary Williams, Chaplain Sutch. Sgt. of Arms Klinefelter, Censor Board Chairmar Siktberg, Rush Day Chairmar 11X 104 101 6. ' Wishing for you a colorful, creative, Christ-centered pattern of life through- out your college days, was the theme for the Thalonian Rush Day. It was rep- resented by various patterns for life; it became the theme for the regular closed meetings throughout the year. Following the Rush Day activities came the annual Halloween masquerade and initiation of the new Thalos. The New Thalo Program revealed the ability of those students who sought their college literary activities with the Thalos. The Christmas chapel service sent each student away on his vacation with the real Christmas spirit. In March the play The Rock was presented, a play which centers around the life of Peter. Throughout the year the regular meetings were well attended as the censor board chairman offered many varied and inter- esting programs. OlViccr : Shnnio, I ' lx-.s. (2); iJr. Lluirhuiiiiur. Spiin.Mjr; Shuppert, Pres. (1). So iHXieiaUai With the words Killi, killi, killi, killi, wash, wash, wash, wash ringing through tlie air, we find a group of strong-hearted maidens with prospective members gathered around a campfire in Indian fashion. Yes. it is the famous pow-wow held by tire Soangetalias every year. This was just a beginning. Soon we were enjoying our bi-monthly meetings where timely subjects were debated. Do Taylor students eat to live or live to eat? Should every year be Leap Year at Taylor? Then we had the fellows for our guests at a skating party on Valentine ' s Day and at a lovely banquet in April. The banquet was held in Recreation Hall which was beautifully decorated. And, oh yes, the food was delicious. But there is a serious side to these ardent trail blazers. Every year we hold an inter-club debate. For several years the Soangetahas have been champions. We are looking forward to retaining that banner so that our society can remain the champion debaters. 68 MiiXH Jz i The Weavers of Knowledge purpose to furnish for the members a program of debating technique, cul- tural refinement and spiritual inspiration. Through the rush-day tea, the well-planned programs, the sea- sonal parties, parliamentary drill in regular meetings, the Mnanka-Soangetaha debate, and the Mnanka ban- quet we attempt to accomplish our purpose. Among the events of this year ' s program which stand out in our memory are: the rush-day program, our Christmas party with its impromptu speeches, our between-semesters party at which we bade farewell to members who were leaving, our Washington ' s birthday party. Miss Bothwell ' s presentation of The Chinese Influence in Eighteenth Century Art and, finally, our banquet. These are just a few of the threads of knowledge which we Mnankas have woven into our lives this year. Officers: Hill, President; Sponsor, Dr. Jaarsma. 69 aouUM jbamei 1st Row: Miss Bothwcll ; Mrs. Rediger, Vice-Pres. ; Mrs. Huffman, President; Mrs. Crane. Mrs. Parker. 2nd Row: Mrs. Tinkle; Mrs. Meredith; !Mrs. Keller; Mrs. ' oofter ; Miss Sadie Miller; Mrs. Harvey; Miss Swislier ; Miss Draper; Mrs. Lamott ; Mrs. ' itmer ; Miss Passage; Mrs. Stuart; Miss Evans. The Faculty Dames is an organization composed of the women of the college faculty and staff and the wives of faculty men. Its purpose is to provide social gatherings as a means of relaxation and mutual pleas- ure and benefit. Meetings are held once each month and have consisted alternately of teas and potluck dinners to which the faculty men are invited. The highlights of the year are the Christmas Party and the Senior Supper, held in the spring. 71 The Clevengers The Prices The Eeidheads The Browns The Herbers The Maybrays The Baileys The Cochards The Behnkens The Kruschwitzs The Gardens The Bel ' .s 72 MaAfUeot QoupJ ei, Hear the mellow wedding bells, Golden bells ! ' hat a world of happiness their harmony foretells. Edrar Allen Poe The Rupps The Whitterns The Osbornes The Curdys The Emswillers The Johnsons The Reifs The Fishers The Homer Family McumJ Goup,le6, 73 KeenUui Athletics bring to the surface the best and often the worst character qualities that a person possesses. Unfairness, if in the heart, will always display itself during a close basketball game. Selfishness, another predominant trait, is bound to make its appearance on the tennis court. Temper, if lodged in the nature of a young man, will always come to the surface during a trying baseball game. Such characteristics are positive signs of present and future failure. Under Christian supervision such traits are suppressed, and in their stead, good sportsmanship and fair play are practiced. As a result the youth that leave this beloved institution play the game of life with real decision and godly manner. .. I ' j m n T -- licuiketLcdl The 1944-45 Basketball season was highly successful in spite of the restrictions placed on traveling for our normal inter- collegiate schedule. Various independent and several college teams were challenged by the Trojans who displayed a high fighting spirit, teamwork and good sportsmanship. Under the direction of the excellent coaching of Phil Miller. Taylor Trojans ended their season with only one defeat. 1st Row: Klinefelter Forward Barney Furw ard Orr Center Bontrager Guard Arms Guard 2nd Row: Siner Center Morse Guard Thornburg Guard Swarner Forward Barnett Forward Rasmussen Guard 79 Make liiin who hears, feel that he must be a follower of Christ, and take the message to someone else. — Bisliop Taylor ' s Prayer. Taylor University has a glorious heritage of missionary inspiration in the two persons it delights most to honor: Bishop William Taylor and Sammy Morris. Though it is many years since either of these outstanding Christians have been at our school, the influence of their lives and testimonies serve to challenge the students of Taylor to hear and to heed the command of the Lord Jesus Christ to Go into all the world to preach the Gospel to every creature. Quite a number of our present students are definitely planning and expecting to go to the foreign field as missionaries of the Cross. But it is our primary pur- pose to honor the graduates of our school who have already taken their places in foreign lands as Heralds of the Good News of Salvation and to commemorate that growing number who have fought the good fight, have finished the course, have kept the faith and have gone into the presence of the One they served to receive His Well done, good and faithful servant. 80 Aj Uca IN MEMORIAM Oliver Mark Moody John C. Ovenshire Mrs. Wengatz ae White NAME Mrs. L. G. Barham (L Nelson Bastian Mr. and Mrs. John Bof Mr. and Mrs. Albert B Mary H. Brenamen Marguerite Deyo Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fields Mable Frey Mrs. Eliz. Deamin Furbay J. Elwood Hershey Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphree (Lois Bessie Philips Clarence Rutschman Ila Scovill Beth Severen Mrs. Catherine Biesicker Smit ' Nathan Tyler Clara Vanderlan Tyler Duane Wain J. C. Wengatz Frey) ager (Betty Permar) amen (Mary Lieber) tes) country! CLASS N. Rhodes! ' 30 Nigeria % ■35 Nigeria k ■42 S. Rhodesia ' 31 S. Rhodesia ■27 S. Rhodesia ' 31 Angola M ■37 S. Rhodesia ' 35 Liberia r ■32 S. Rhodejp ' 26 S. Rhod a Fortune E. Africa Nigerjl ' 44 S. Rhf desia ' 24 BelgJ Congo, W. Africa ' 30 B iRh E. Africa m-ica ■33 Africa Angola, W. Africa ' 19 Liberia ■09 (1) Village of the giant Dinka (2 ' ) Six of the giant trihc (3) Native warriurs in Nigeria engagetl in tribal dance to the Tribe in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, in the Sudan. The woman demons. The branches with cross-stick form next to the man with the an altar to the rain god. spear measured six feet one inch tall. 81 ■M ia IN MEMORIAM Vere Abbey, Rangoon, Burma A. C. Eicher . Elmore H. Ei NAME Rev. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs, Olive Dunn Cora Fales Earl A. Fidler Margaret Haberman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Re v. Ralph Henning Arthur W. Howard Maynard Ketcham S. M. King Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lewis Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McLaugh Helen E. Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Bert Opper (Hazel Newton) J. Wascom Picket Mr. and Mrs. Allison H. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw Percy A. Smith A. C. Snead Mrs. Ida White Aram Lucetta White colBnttry CLASS In« a ' 27 Infiia ' 26 l dia ' 21 India ' 15-16 dia ' 22 I dia dia ' 14 I ia ' 25 Iiwia ' 34 iJBia ■25 Imdia Ijndia ' 12 Jidia ' 25 Tndia ' 26 India ' 15 India India ' 20 India India D.D. -44 India ' 34 India Native VVorkcr,s in Fr. Indo China leaving Bible ScIk hI ior a Gospel timr anionp; Anamese Tribes. 82 ■H6 NAME Roy Birkey Tan Piew Lee Martha McCutchen Cora Leona Rahe Dr. Robert E. Brow S. H. Chang Clara French COUNTRY CLASS China ' 44 China ' 16 China ' 19 China ' 27 China ' 34 China ' 23 China ' 26 Native Bible students at Village. Mr. Tin x ' N.iiamese, evangelist, Tribes people bearing Gospel on Cbristmas morning:. At loft second from left. three trees in straight row where they believe spirit of River dwells and where thej sacrifice animals to the spirit. 83 So44tlt AmeAdca NAME John Bugher Edilberto Chavez Marian Derby Leonardo J. Diaz Rev. and Mrs. Robert Eaker (Ila Ma Miss A. L. Porter Mrs. Oliver M. Thompson (Dorothy Senifelder Vallejo Mrs. Roger S. Winans Mrs. Paul Young COUNTRY CLASS Columbia •21 Peru ' 22 Uruguay ' 31 Peru •27 Costa Rica 32 Chile ' 30 Brazil ' 23 Peru ' 20 Peru ' 14 Equador ■Hj HQ ' • ' .-|pl : M ] M H m mKK _I K M ' pM Indian. ' ; in Peruvian Andes celebrating the Mippn L-l appe irancc of Clirist in their village. Typical Campa Family Qe ii xil No itk Ame Uca NAME I COUNTRY J T CLA Mr. and Mrs. Gabine Arandillol Costa Rica Winifred Brown 1 Kentucky B Tintains (U.S.A.) ' 34 Ankel Castrow ■ Guatemay ' 29 Sara Cox % GuatemaJa Paul C. Kepple % Mexico y ' 36 Rev. and Mrs. Walter Oliver (Ann! LC. Skew) Canal ne ' 18 Mrs. Helen Baldwin Olsen Alaska Dr. M. A. Palacio l Pu rteakico Converted Campa Interpreter and Family. Canipas are the largest and fiercest of Amazon tribes. Peru, S.A. A worker of the Home Missions Council of North America. 85 OilciAijdi ol tlte Sea NAME Alfred Gonzules Jorge A. Masa Mark and Pauline Paul Marian Scott Raymond Squii ' e Shigeki Doe H. Hiraide Shigeru Kabaya Shi Taeko Obara Otoshige Takechi NAME Rev. George Breaden Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter Muller COUNTRY CLASS Philippines ' 20 Philippines flam ica W. 1 idies ' 32 Haw aii ' 26 Jap; 1 ' 26 Jap; 1 ' 14 JapA ' 24 Japal •39-40 JapaM ' 25 COUNTRY CLASS Syria ' 31 Iran ' 41 3 typical white Russians in village Orzecliowo, Polar The Russian saint in center wears footgear made willow bark. Dedication service of Kapauku church in New Guinea. 86 Jlook4 Uf o uiMxAd to. cuflo iOOtU yean. The Akimni Association of Taylor University considers it a distinct honor to be associated with Dr. B. W. Ayers in the Memorial Library project which constitutes one phase of our institution ' s centennial. We believe that the construction of a li- brary building is essential to the progress and continued effectiveness of the school, and that it isi ritting memorial to Dr. Ayres and other d)K ii: ' l ' fj%Q ve. by their lives and seivice honored their school and won loi it a sphere of influence which As Taylor mo es rapidly towaid her one hundredth anniversary she must consist- ently increase, hpr efficiency ,and, effectiveness to meet -the growing demands for spiritual leadership throughout the world. Her alumni anorriends are ready to ac- cept the challenge and their share of responsibilitx ' . Let it ne er be said of us that we failed to make possible for others what was provided for us by those who, in past generations, have endowed Taylor University with their intercessory prayers and sacrificial gifts. 87 aifio Bo4iXf, Words .md niusir by Mflviiv ] HiLL. ! — I -1 1 1 V lH oniI llii ' mI- lai;r lii ? der, Pciiiitiiii; in tlie air, 2 Fioni till- norili :iiiil sniitli.lui i mi nil-, I ' ,:i t am) west, are t lie re, 3 Far a.aj uidc lici lanif i,- lllc■a Miii;, ' Tihr i)i (-v - ' ry laud, •• 9 r -4 -i, I , — I 1- — I , — I — l-i ■ 1 1 — 1- -— - -J .J Stand ber tow - crssct ' ii tar (li ' i- tant When the ilay is lair. All llie iia-ti(iiis ope ' lier port-als. And her l)less- iugs share. Men shall liear thenanieof ' Fay- lor, , nd her piir - pcse grand. ----- i , il-2=g=r:=: --=t:=Ee=l:=i =:t==B==t=-3=[:=bg.zr ■_! CHORI ' S ±5- tf - — « — -d 4 — -- S — 5 5 — -i 1 i ' i — •■ —  ■ — ► ' .J,__, 1 (ilad-lv onr voic-es ech-o her praises, Taylor the school we love, 4— -- J- --l-, - — r,S-J- - 5i:25i- i: =S=Jz:: =f: -:= -- ' irr =q=(:3r:q--H := -=l=p -f W Gai-ly her col- ors tloat on the l)reezes, They our de-vo- tiou prove. «= 5 :izt2zxi 88 89 Ack4iXi4Adeda4fteMt We wish to offer our sincere thanks to the Indianapolis Engraving Company for their guidance and cooperation; to QuaUtyprint Company for their fine production of this vol- ume; to Shelby-Craftco for their beautiful cover; to Rose Canton Studios for their photog- raphy; to the Christian and Missionary Alliance, The Home Missions Council of North America, The Russian and Eastern European Mission Society, The Sudan Interior Mission, and Rev. Billheimer for their cooperation in supplying the missionary pictures; and to all others who helped produce this book — both advertisers and administration. ONE HUNDRED YEARS as An Effective Christian College Liberal arts and pre-professional courses leading to the A.B. degree. B.S. in Education is offered to students preparing to teach. A beautiful campus and modern dormitories providing an atmosphere which is ideal for study. The moral and spiritual development of the student is stressed. W M M (FOUNDED 1846) How about a Coke? |; ,-v BOTTtED UNDER AUTHORtTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF PORTLAND, IND. 92 BAKED GOODS FOR YOUR PARTIES CALL Upland Baking Co Phone 382 TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS COMPLIMENTS OF Wilson ' s IGA College Store Heavy Du y pQy ] ' ' er Service REPAIRING, GAS AND OIL GREASING BATTERIES RECHARGED UPLAND MOTOR CO. Phone 172 COMPLIMENTS of A. D. FREESE SON UPLAND 93 UPLAND GRAIN COMPANY GRAINS SEEDS FERTILIZERS WAYNE AND CALDWELL FEEDS CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING COAL, HARD COAL AND COKE K. M. Snyder Phone 41 UPLAND CAFE ICE CREAM, POP, CANDY GOOD FOOD Pleasant Service UPLAND MI-STORE UPLAND, IND. COMPLIMENTS of SHOWALTER ' S GROCERY SPARKY ' S CAFE no S. Jefferson Hartford City Phone 838 Open 24 Hours 94 THE UPLAND BANK Capital and Surplus $43,500 Public Depository Commercial and Saving Dept. Safety Deposit Boxes ;Menil)er Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WILLMAN LUMBER CO. MATERIAL FOR CRAFTSMEN Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 211 UPLAND MARION TYPEWRITER SERVICE STATIONERY — OFFICE SUPPLIES GIFTS — NOVELTIES Opposite Post Office Phone 802 MARION, IND. The L. G. BALFOUR Company (Kiiozvn lulicrri ' cr there arc schools and Cc! leges) Class rings, club insignia, honor awards, College Fraternity Jewelry, medals, trophies, diplomas, personal cards Commencement invitations JESSE E. GREENE, State Manager Dalevillc, Indiana BROWN TRUEBLOOD CLEANERS— LAUNDERERS WE MAKE DRAPES and DO UPHOLSTERING They Look Like New When They Come Back to You ' Bill Garden - Laura Herber Representatives 95 Books Bound by HECKMAN ' S are Bound to Please THE HECKMAN BINDERY Xo. Alanchester, Indiana Complete Binding Service Christ-cent-ered Sunday School Literature for all departments Following- the International Uniform Lesson Topics Free Samples on Application by Sunday School superintendents or teachers (mention the department you are teaching) UNION GOSPEL PRESS Cleveland 1. Ohio Vision! Training! Service! That God has prepared places for pre- pared people is increasingly evident. The St. Paul Bible Institute has caught the challenge of this crisis hour, and the words, J ' isioii! Training Smncc! are living realities to the students at St. Paul. Situated in the great Twin City metro- politan area, the St. Paul Bible Institute in- vites the consideration of all who plan Bible Institute Work. St. Paul offers thorough Biblical instruction, and accredited Sacred Music Course, and a Resident Faculty larg- er than most seminaries. COSTS ARE T.OW ' rite to the office of the President-Dean for a catalog. ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE St. Paul, Minnesota 96 MARTIN-SENOUR The House of Quality since 1878 Paints- VarnisheS ' -Enamels Complete Lines for HOME DECORATION and MAINTENANCE PROFESSIONAL DECORATORS AND PAINTERS AUTOMOTIVE COLORS AND FINISHES STANDARD and SPECIAL FINISHES and COLORS FOR ALL INDUSTRIAL, MILL, FACTORY and MAINTENANCE USES The Martin-Senour Company 2520 Quarry St. Chicago Branches and distributors in all principal cities 97 The Progress Laundry AT YOUR SERVICE MONDAY THURSDAY HARTFORD CITY Phone 255 Marion Brown - Buzz Van VIeet, Representatives CHAS. R. LINIGER Heating and Plumbing Sheet Metal 116 South Hi.qh Street Phone 125 Hartford City, Indiana COMPLIMENTS of HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Huntington, Indiana J. C. Brown, Representative THE NATIONAL MILL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Fort Wayne, In(Hana BU RSLEY For Good Coffees .... BURSLEY and LITTLE ELF Coffees Satisfy Ask for LITTLE ELF CANNED FOODS Bursley and Company 98 THE HOTEL BARBER SHOP INVITES YOU 8 :00-6 :00 8 :004 :00 Saturday Quality Service — Quickly Rendered Xext to Hotel East Side of Square HARTFORD CITY For Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds   i   SCHWANER V. THE JEWELER For Good Grades — Cerebrates 118 Jefferson St. Hartford City Use Tip-Top AN ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Thomas Milling Co, ECONOMY PRINTING CONCERN, Inc. C. H. ] Iuselman, Mgr. Berne, Indiana Publishers and Printers of the Best in Christian Literature Since 1925 SEE US FOR YOUR SPORTING GOOD. A COMPLETE LINE Johnson Motors, Fishing Tackle Golf, Tennis, Soft Ball, Baseball SCHRADERS Phone 7i West Side of Public Square HARTFORD CITY GAMESTER MEAT MARKET Home of Home Killed Meats We Cure Meat Phone 825 HARTFORD CITY 99 R. M. HENLEY FLORIST Member Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Ass ' n. Flowers for Parties - Weddings - Banquets Funerals 1510 S. Walnut St. Phone 175 Hartford City, Indiana THE CITIZEN ' S INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICE Post Office Building Phone 333 Upland, Ind. STEIN ' S CLOTHING STORE The Home of Worsted-Tex Clipper Craft Clothes Knitex Coats Florsheim, Crosby Square Shoes Arrow Shirts, Stetson Hats Bob Spoolstra, Campus Representative W. Main Street Hartford City Send today for our Big New 70th Anniversary Hanc - bookforSundaySchoolWorkers Over 5000 Items Chock-full of the latest ideas to help you nrike joiir =:cliool successful. Attendance builders, handwork, Bibles, Testaments, vis- onl aids, pifts. awards, and the new, popu ' r.r BIBLI-O-GKAPH. Cook ' s S. S. ' helps ' are fur- ' hering the Master ' s work in over 1 3 of our ition ' a Sundav Schools. Mai! coupon belowtoday. (For Pastors, Supts. and S. S, Workers OKLl ' J. Name Address I am n Pnstor, _ , n Supt.. □ Teacher, D Worker in D Upp-in., D Pri., D Jr., D Inter.-Sr. D Y.P., D Adult L ' - pl( ). Please write Church name and Denomi- nation in margin — Clip and mail. 000-0 North Grove Ave., Elgin, Illinois DAVID CGOOK t UBLISHING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Midland Coal Corporation Transportation Building Cincinnati, Ohio SUN FIRE, OLD KING, ASHLO, EASTERN KENTUCKY COALS FRANK B. WILSON, Representative Anderson, Indiana - Telephone 7617 100 NYACK SPECIALIZES IN •THEOLOGY •MISSIONS •MUSIC •CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ADDITIONAL COURSES BY CORRESPONDENCE Write ... Dr. Thomas Moseley THE MISSIONARY TRAINING INSTITUTE Nyack on the Hudson New York The School that Prepares Today — For the Work of Tomorrow ' Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance Company Home Office f p Fort Wayne, Indiana Legal Reserve f lF Non-Assessable Protection and security for loved ones Bear ye one another ' s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2 TO! Sunday School Times The All-Round Every Week Christian Journal International Sunday School Lessons are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find it possible to conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. Just look at these helps. jNIain Lesson Exposition. By Dr. Harry A. Ironside. Busy Men ' s Corner. By William H. Ridgw ay. Cartoon. By E. J. Pace. Primary. By Ehel S. Low. Juniors. By Ruth E. Dow. Illustration Round Table. My Class of Girls. By Beatrice E. Borchardt. Little Jetts and Boys Talks. By Wade C. Smith. From the Platform. By Philip E. Howard. Family Worship. By Ernest M. Wadsworth, D.D. For Inspiration and General Information About once each month Ernest Gordon unearths unusual bits of news gathered from around the world. Xotes on Open Letters answer puzzling and hard questions. Christian Endeavor Topics thoroughly expounded. Extremely Important Articles Constantly Appear Just a few recent topics : Beware of Fortunetellers Pagan Roots of Catholicism The Beast and the False Prophet Recent Biblical Archeology Why Are the Jews Returning to Palestine? Doubts and Perplexities of the Evolutionists Annual rate. S2.25 : in clubs of 5 or more, SI. 75 each subscription SPECIAL SHORT-TERM OFFER— 24 weeks for $1 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES CO. Dept. TU 325 No. 13th Street PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 102 UcuhJi y044 ! THE ROSE CAIVTEI¥ STUDIO Howard W. Canten, P.A.A. 116 So. Boots Street MARION, INDIANA 103 SUuXe4 jbi vectoAM a enlQM- Arms, Weslev Good, Elizabeth Pugh, John P. Tulare. S. Dak. Route 5 78 River St. Van Wert, Ohio Forty Fort, Pa. Arnold, ilarjorie Route 1 Reidhead, Paris W. Liberty Center. Indiana Heikkinen, Armia Route 10 Minneapolis. !Minn. Upland, Indiana Baxter, Norman Rupp, Paul Hinsdale, N.Y. Route 1 Herber, Ralph iBerne, Ind. Behnken, Maroaret 2059 Seward St. New York, N.Y. Detroit 21, Mich. Russett, Dorland 517 E. Main Bell, Gordon W. Berne, Ind. Upland. Indiana Hill, Catherine 340 Meachem Ave. Battle Creek, Mich. Shomo, Dorothy iBontrager. Robert D. 232 W. Third St. 727 Wolfe Ave. Derry, Pa. Elkliart. Indiana Holcombe, George 128 N. 21st St. Bover. Helen 2020 Brand Court Flint. Michigan Newark, Ohio Shuppert, Genevieve Route 1, Box 94 South Bend, Ind. Holcombe, lean Brown, Lawrence Upland. Indiana 128 N. 21st St. Newark. Ohio Siktberg, William Route 3 Kokomo, Ind. Busch. Mable Klinefelter, Gerald L nderwood. N.D. Route 2 Siner, John Caledonia, Ohio Route 2 Clevenger, Hubert Terre Haute, Ind. Carlos, Indiana Kruschwitz, John 347 N. Williams Sutch. Naida Cochard, George Marine City, !Mich. Route 1 Upland, Indiana Toledo. Ohio Cox, Robert L. 226 W. Main St. Ridgeville, Indiana Martin, Donald 2764 Zephyr Ave. Pittsburg 4. Pa. Reif, Martha Nell 1905 S. Adams Marion, Indiana Deich. Barbara Mavbrav, Alarion Box 35 .11 High St. Watkins, Esther Sellersburg. Ind. Easthampton, Mass. 722 Ferndale Ave. Plymouth, Ind. Eibner, Clara 43 Ullman St. Morse, Kenneth Williams, Norma June Woodworth, N. Dakota Buffalo 7, N.Y. 313 Pare Clawson, Mich. Enright, Kenneth 1053 E. 80th St. Orr, Fred Winterling, Jane Chicago, 111. North Manchester, Ind Downing, Wisconsin uniMA Bailey, Jovce 2151 - S. 18th St. Elwood, Indiana Hamann, Arlouine 2640 S. 59th Ave. Cicero, 111. Silver, Stewart 185 Winchester St. Rochester 13, N.Y. Barney, Linwood Rumney Depot, N. H. Brown, Betty Upland. Ind. Brown, Marion 197 E. Stauring St. Columbus, Ohio Cogley, John C. Cokesville, Pa. Davis, Adelle 2337-16th St., S.W. Akron 14. Ohio Drew, Thelma 8 E. South St. Arcanum, Ohio Homer, Harold Upland, Indiana Johnson, Harold Sandstone, Minn. Kramer, Margaret Route 2, Box ' 134 Cleves, Ohio Loeffler, Elizabeth 3139 Kelvin St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Meredith, June 105 E. 5th St. Jonesboro, Ind. Spoolstra, Robert 4114 S. Hanna Fort ' avne, Ind. Studabaker, Elizabeth Route 1 Greenville, Ohio Swarner, Alva 508 E. 5th St. Hutcliinson, Kansas Sweeten. Francis 3320 Mickle St. Camden, N.J. Van Vleet, Russell Trempealeau, ' is. Earrier, Lorraine Hillman, Mich. Pallotta, Miriam 611 Esplanade . Kve. New Orleans, La. Weston, Rosemar} ' Route 1 Ereeport, Pa. Gaberdiel, Bettv Lou 309 N. Broadway Spencerville, Ohio Payne, Beatrice Sabinsville, Pa. Whittern. Keith Mexico, Ind. Haas, Pattv 2401 N. B St. Elwood, Indiana Rose, Don Route 3 Grand Ledge, Mich. Williams, Philip Route 2 lontpelier, Ind. Baker, Charles 12-14thth Ave. Columbus, Ohio Haves, Jean Caden City, W. Va. Morse, Janet 313 Pare St, Clawson, Mich. Barker, Darlene Box 204 Pierceton, Ind, Herber, Laura Route 3 Cass Citv, Mich. Musselman, Ruth 517 E. Main Berne, Ind. Becker, Helen Gridlev, Illinois Hitchcock, Alice Selma, Indiana Olsen, Dorothy Wittenberg, Wis. Bell, Lola Upland, Ind. Bertscbe, Ruth Gridlev, 111. Branch, Florence 340 Amity Ave. Muskegon, Mich. Buerki, Betty Route 8 Wichita 15, Kan. Carden, Bill 1128 N, McCann St. Kokomo, Ind. Cole, Francis 1626 S. Buckeye Kokomo, Ind. Coughenour, Ruth Route 2 LaPorte, Ind. Curdy, Harold L ' pland, Ind. Gibbs, Gene Lakeview, Mich. Holt, Gene 69 Lakeview Ave. Battle Creek, :Mich. Johansen, Elsa 918 52nd St. Brooklyn, N.Y. King, Esther 2449 Auburn Ave, Toledo, Ohio Kvanvik, Esther 362 57th St, Brooklyn, N.Y. Likes, Arlene S. Milford, Ind. Longvear, Annabel Kendallville, Ind. Lowery, Luella 1023 N, Penn St. Muncie, Ind. Macy, Vernon Williamsburg, Ind. Osborne, Lois 20 Manor St. Hamden, Conn, Reynolds, Martha Lapland, Ind. Roberts, Marguerite 50 Central St. Stoneham 80, Mass. Schoeppach, Ruth 8310 Walter St. Mt. Morris, Mich. Somerville, Gwendolyn Morris, Pa. Steiner, Wilma 426 Tackson St. Bluffton, Ohio Sutton, John Route 1 Broadacre, Ohio Weber, Marv Route 1, Box 136 Kendall, Wis. Grubbs, Joanne 100 Logan St. Millvale, Pa. Molesworth, Elizabeth Star Route Gladwin, Mich. Wikoff, Dean Mirror Lake Inn Lake Placid, N,Y. Abram, Ethelmae 412 S. Main St. Spencerville, Ohio Appelgren. Marilyn 6114 N. Clarcmont Ave. Cliicago, Illinois Armstrong, Helen 600 S. Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. -Aurand, Lois Route 2 White Pigeon, Mich. Barnett, Francis 1134 Pontiac Rd. Walled Lake, Mich. Boiler, Edith Route 6 Marion, Ind. Brose, Ru th Route 1 Chatfield, Ohio Brvce, Priscilla 166-14th St. Port Huron, Mich. Buck, Norma Jean 753 S. 3rd St. Columbus, Ohio Bullis, Wesley W. Court St. New Lisbon, Wis. Busch, Martha Laiderwood. N.D. Galbraith, Dorcas White Oak Hts., Route 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. Hiatt, Elora Route 3 Rockford, Ohio Hochstettler. Anna 102 Spring St. Bluiifton, Ohio Holmes, Dorothy Stewardson, 111. Holmes, Marie Route 2 Brighton, Mich. Horn, Dorothy Route 1 Dunkirk, Ind. Hunt, William Route 3 Grass Lake, lich. Hutchens, Dan Upland, Ind. Hutchens, Mary Upland, Ind. Ireland, Bettv 1224 Oak St. Port Huron, Mich. Johnson, Frances 2643 Foster Ave. Chicago 25, 111. Rocke, Alyce Woodburn. Ind. SchaeiTer, Prince Route 2 Farmland, Ind. Smith, Jean 2011 N. 8th St. Shelbyville, 111. Steiner, Oliver Route 2 Pioneer, Ohio Swartz, Norma 2811 Inman Ave. Ferndale, Mich. Thompson, Garfield 187 Clarkson .Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Thompson. Jean 202-13th Ave. _ Columbus, Ohio Thornburg, Edward Route 3 Winchester, Ind. Van Lieu, Betty Route 4 Hamilton, Ohio Waid, Helen Route 3 Jeil erson, Ohio Webb, Esther 143 Moore St. Jackson, Mich. Conger, Genevieve 934 N. 3rd St. Springfield. 111. Mougin, Donna 342 W. Branning Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind. Williams, Mary 414 S. Sandusky .Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Dixon, Helene Butler, Ind. Emshwiller, Floyd Route 1 Hartford City, Ind. Powell, Joan Upland, Ind. Roby, Kaye Route 3 Marengo, Ohio Wright, Catherine 135 Poplar . ve. New Philadelphia. Ohir Zimmerman, Mary Helen Grabill, Indiana 107 Fisher, James 1310 Rathiss Richmond, Ind. Hammond, Carol 919 Roslyn Ave. Canton 4, Ohio Hutchens, Winifred Upland. Ind. Rasmussen, Lyle 201 Waugoo St. Oshkosh, Wis. Lois Stuart Upland, Indiana Passage, Frances Upland. Indiana Rupp, Verena Route 1 Berne, Indiana Vandlen, Arlo 116 N, Oak St. Redkev, Indiana Knight, Dorothy Upland, Indiana C )j punma taie l Connecticut 1 Illinois - 9 Indiana - 57 Kansas _ 2 Louisiana -.— 1 Massachusetts __ 2 Alichigan 22 Minnesota 2 New Hampshire 1 New Jersey -— 1 New York _.. 8 North Dakota 3 Ohio 28 Pennsylvania 11 South Dakota 1 est Virginia 1 Wisconsin ( 108