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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

luq. eiH 19 9 I c i itcU clean, n e lectii O-H IH , . . 2 ] A modern well-equipped library has been in the dreams and prayers of the Taylor family during the past several years. Whole-hearted support from friends, students, and alumni made this hope a reality. The erection of the library began in May, 1949, and this date marks an advance for Taylor in her en- deavor to provi de effective Christian education. We are proud to dedicate the 1949 Gem to the Ayres- Alumni Memorial Library. [ 4 ] 3 edlcaiio [ 5 ,r - |, THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE HELENA MEMORIAL MUSIC HALL THE MAYTAG GYMNASIUM [7] THE MAGEECAMPBELL-WISCONSIN DORMITORIES A VIEW OF CAMPBELL PARLORS THE SICKLER BUILDING [ 9 Qutte. 6. The value of a gem is dependent largely upon that short period In which it Is In the skillful hands of master cutters and shapers. 10 PRESIDENT, CLYDE W. MEREDITH As Taylor University endeavors to provide her students with an excellent liberal arts and pre-professional training, she does so in a student-faculty relationship which is vitally Christian, socially wholesome, and physically healthful. Throughout the one hundred and three years of her history, Taylor has stood true to her aims of the Christian interpreta- tion of truth and life. With a consecrated faculty who have dedicated their lives to serve the l.ord in this capacity, men and women have heard the name of Taylor throughout the world. hieading this vital unit of the University is a man whose Christian character and testi- mony have brought light and encouragement to many whose lives have been marred by the stains of doubt and sin ... a man of prayer and sound judgment who has com- manded the respect of students and faculty. We pay tribute to Dr. Clyde W. Meredith, B.D., Th.M., Th.D., president of Taylor Uni- v ' ersity. Inaugurated as President in November, 1946, Dr. Meredith entered into his work with zeal and enthusiasm which has continued to inspire the confidence of many. Through the years that he has served as President, Dr. Meredith has proved to be a well-balanced man in his Intellectual, spiritual, social, and family life. There are few, if any, men who have con- tributed so much of their lives to Taylor Uni- versity and the things for which she stands as has Dr. Burt W. Ayres, now Vice-President, emeritus. 12 Except for a very brief period, ine has been associated with Taylor since 1898. hie has served the school as dean, professor of phil- osophy, vice-president, and acting president, hie has played a vital role in each advance that Taylor has made. hlowever. Dr. Ayres is not remembered only as an administrator or a participant in some function of the school, hlis contribution has been that of a great personality whose wisdom, breadth of vision, sincerity, and Christian idealism have left their imprint on the lives of hundreds of men and women who have passed through the halls of Taylor Uni- versity. It is a fact that the loyalty of many people to this University is, in part, a loyalty to an individual — Dr. Ayres. DR. B. W. AYRES, Vice President, Emeritus DR. A. LELAND FORREST, Dean of the School Dr. A. Leiand Forrest, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Dean of the College, was with the campus family two years ago. Following an absence of about a year, he returned to Taylor hold- ing the degree of Doctor of Philosophy which he received from the University of Southern California, hie has also taught several courses in religious education and homiletics, fields of study in which he has had ample experi- ence. For ten years he served as pastor in Texas, California, and Michigan. hie also served as National Youth Director of his church group and traveled widely for youth. With this rich background of experience, Dr. Forrest has made his classroom work result in zealous practical Christian activity. As Dean of the College he has won the hearts of many students by his sincere inter- est In their problems and by his sound advice. Living a life which speaks of the indwelling of a greater Life, he commands the respect and admiration of students and faculty alike. [ 13 ] E. STERL PHINNEY lONE DRISCAL JOHN LAMEY Behind the Taylor m achine are consecrated Christian men and women whose faithfulness and work have been appreciated by a count- less number of students. Mr. E. Sterl Phinney, who served as a for- eign missionary before coming to Taylor, act- ed as Dean of Men and instructor of religious education and Spanish this past year. Mr. Phinney received his A.B. and Th.B. degrees from Marion College. Serving as Dean of Women was Miss lone Driscal, who was a missionary for ten years to Sierra Leone, West Africa. For eight years she was principal of a girls ' boarding school, and later she supervised thirteen outlying African schools and also acted as principal of a teachers ' training school. She received her A.B. and A.M. degrees at Winona Lake school of Theology. Playing a vital role as assistant to the presi- dent is Mr. John Lanney, v ho has proved him- self capable in the important 1948-1949 De- velopment Drive. Important innovations in connection with the development program of the school were introduced after Mr. John Warner assumed his responsibilities at the institution. Many were sorry to see him leave in Decem.ber, 1948. Taking Mr. Warner ' s place as Business Manager was Mr. John Owen, who holds a degree in Business Administration from Ohio State University, and who at one time served as interim Business Manager of Taylor Uni- versity. JOHN WARNER JOHN OWEN RUTH YOUNG 14 SHERMAN W. SPEAR ALICE K. HOLCOMBE WILLIS J. DUNN An efficient young lady who has v on the hearts of Taylor students is Miss Ruth Young, Registrar and Director of Admissions. Miss Young holds a B.S. in Education from Marion College. While maintaining an office on the cam- pus as Executive Secretary of the Alumni As- sociation, Mr. Sherman Spear, who has an A.B. from Taylor and a M.S. in Education de- gree from Indiana University, served as in- structor in English and had charge of part of the public relations work. Serving as Librarian was Miss Alice Hol- combe, who holds a B.A. degree in Library Science from the University of Michigan. Mr. Willis J. Dunn, who is head of the Pub- lic Relations Department, took leave of ab- sence this year in order to complete work toward his doctorate degree. He holds an A.B. degree from Atbury College and aiji A.M. degree from Michigan State College. Every phase of business management in Taylor University is supervised by a group of fifteen men who compose the Board of Di- rectors of the William Taylor Foundation. First row: Captain Charles W. Shilling, Dr. Herbert M. Lyon, Dr. Clyde W. Mere- dith, Mr, D. M. Lochner, Dr. P. J. Fisher, Rev. J. F. Stephenson. Second row: Mr. W. H. Polhemus, Dr. G. Harlowe Evans, Mr. Frances Davis, Mr. Theodore W. Engstrom, Mr. J. Irvin Schultz. PEARL ALEXANDER JOHN BUNISH THEODORA BOTHWELL CLINTON J. BUSHEY ESTHER BRADFORD HAZEL BUTZ acultif Supporting the standards of Taylor in a Christian manner through their teaching is the faculty, the most vital and necessary part of Taylor life. Miss Pearl Alexander, who comes from Union City, Indiana, is assistant professor of English and Latin. Her A.B. and A.M. de- grees were both granted from Indiana Uni- versity. Starting her twenty-sixth year at Taylor, Miss Theodora Bo+hwell has served as profes- sor of piano to many students who were eager to learn her techniques. She holds a master of music degree and was a pupil of Mme. Julie Rive-King. Serving as school nurse and part-time in- structor of home economics is Miss Esther Bradford, who is a registered nurse and holds a degree from Taylor University. In charge of band and orchestra is Mr. John Bunish, who holds a bachelor of science degree from Marion College and who was a student at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music in Indianapolis. An alumnus of Taylor and former minister and missionary. Dr. Clinton J. Bushey has a rich background of preparation for the po- sition which he has held this year. hHis vari- ous degrees include A.M., B.D., and Th.D. Miss Hazel Butz, assistant professor of Eng- lish, is also an alumna of Taylor. Her masters degree was granted at Indiana University. A native of South Dakota, Miss Butz has taught in Fort Wayne Bible Institute as well as in public schools of her home state. [ 16 ] JAMES CHARBONNIER CARMEN C. DECKER KENNETH L. CROSE OLIVE MAY DRAPER HILDRETH M. CROSS FLORENCE M, A. HILBISH Dr. James Charbonnier has been serving on the faculty as professor of language and re- ligious education, hfe has taught at Taylor since 1934 and holds an A.B. degree from Geneva University College, an A.M. degree from Yale University, and a B.D. from Drew Theological Seminary. Mr. Kenneth L. Crose, who recently re- turned from Egypt after engaging in mission- ary work, was instructor in religious education and served as assistant counselor in charge of foreign students. He has a B.A. from Ander- son College and an A.M. from Kennedy School of Missions, Hartford, Connecticut. Teaching in the division of education and psychology was Dr. Hildreth M. Cross; her bachelors degree was earned at Asbury Col- lege; her masters degree was received at the University of Michigan, and her doctorate at the University of Iowa. Three years in the chaplaincy, a successful series of pastorates, and several years on the mission field have given Mr. Carmen C. Dec- ker a background for duties in the counseling program of Taylor University. He also head- ed the Sociology Department. Serving on the Taylor staff since 1914, Miss Olive May Draper has devoted much of her time and effort to the Department of Science. Professor of mathematics and astronomy. Miss Draper holds an A.B. degree from Taylor Uni- versity, and an A.M. from the University of Michigan. Completing three years on the Tavlor staff is Dr. Florence M. A, Hllbish, professor of English and chairman of the Division of Lan- guage and Literature. Awarded the Nathan C. Schaeffer Memorial Scholarship, she ac- quired her doctorate in English at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. 17 RONALD D. JONES SANDER J. KLEIS PAUL D. KELLER MRS. R. EDGAR MAY ROBERTA KELLY R. EDGAR MAY Professor of education and head of the Division of Education and Psychology is Dr. Ronald D. Jones, who came from Olivet Na- zarene College. hHe has a bachelors degree from Marion College and his rriasters degree and doctorate from the University of Wis- consin, Mr. Paul D. Keller, assistant professor in voice, received his B.S. degree from Man- chester College, and his music masters from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Add- ed to his duties is the direction of the Cho- ral Society, and sponsorship of the Senior Class. Two years ago Mrs. Roberta Kelly entered the teaching staff as assistant professor in home economics, hier academic training has been taken in one of the outstanding institu- tions in the state, Purdue University, where she took Smith-hHughes work and received both B.S. and M.S. degrees. With a rich background of travel and ex- perience, Mr. Sander J. Kleis, A.B., has, for the last three years, been with the faculty as professor of philosophy and Greek, hie re- ceived his A.B. degree at hHope College, and has completed residence work for his Ph.D. at Boston University. Mrs. R. Edgar May was part-time instructor In art. Attending Cleveland School of Art and Cleveland College, Mrs. May has been the pupil of Frank Wilcox and Elliot O ' hiara. Serving as Director of Physical Education and head track coach, Mr. R. Edgar May holds a bachelors degree from Oberlin Col- lege and a masters degree from New York University. Due to Coach May ' s Illness, Mr. Phil Miller has been instructor in the depart- ment. 18 1 O. W. MILLER DON J. ODLE MRS. O. W. MILLER GRACE D. OLSON FREW D. MOHR LUCIA D. RAYLE A favorite among students was Dr. O. V . Miller, associate professor of psychology. While he taught at Taylor, Dr. Miller won the confidence and friendship of students and faculty alike. He holds a B.D. degree from Lane Theological Seminary, and an A.M. end Ph.D. degree from the University of Cincin- nati. Mrs. O. W. Miller was a member of Tay- lor ' s family who taught piano. She studied music at Ward-Belmont Conservatory, Nash- ville, Tennessee, and was a special student of Elsie Gwaltney and Dr. Emil Winkler. Dr. Frew D. Mohr, head of the Music De- partment, also taught organ. Attending Ohio Wesleyan and Capitol College, Colum- bus, Ohio, he received his bachelors and masters degree. He now holds a doctorate which he received at Great Lakes College, Detroit. In Don J. Odie, who has an A.B. granted granted from Taylor, we have an alumnus who has been giving his services to his Alma Mater by coaching and teaching history. Coach Odie holds an M.S. granted at Indiana University. Serving with the faculty since 1945 has been Miss Grace D. Olson, professor of his- tory and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. An alumna of Taylor, Miss Olson received her masters from the University of Michigan. This year Lucia D. Rayle was placed in the Division of Language and Literature to teach French and Spanish. She obtained her A.B. degree from West Virginia College and an A.M. degree from Allegheny College. She has also studied at Columbia University and at the University of Grenoble, France. [ 19 MILO A. REDIGER MRS. MYRON TAYLOR DONALD D. STARR HELEN HORTENSE UNGER JUNE S. STRAHL MRS. CAROL M. WALTERS An alumnus of Taylor, Dr. Milo A. Rediger has been on the faculty since 1943. hHe re- ceived his master ' s and doctor ' s degrees from New York University. Dr. Rediger is chairman of the Division of Philosophy and Religion. The Chemistry Department was directed by Dr. Donald D. Starr this year. Professor Starr holds a doctor of philosophy degree from the University of Illinois. The addition of Dr. Starr to the staff has strengthened the Division of Natural Science in which Taylor has been outstanding. June S. S+rahl has her bachelors degree from Olivet College and has taken graduate work at the University of Illinois. At Taylor she has been an instructor in the Division of Social Sciences end has been in charge of the women ' s physical education program. Mrs. Myron Taylor had charge of the work in elementary education, a field recently add- ed to the curriculum. She has her degree from Wisconsin State Teachers ' College and has had fourteen years experience in ele- mentary education. Miss Helen Hortense Unger has been with the faculty since 1947 as professor of speech. A native of Mississippi, Miss Unger received her A.B. from Bob Jones College. She also did graduate work during her senior year there. Teaching secretarial science and business administration was Mrs. Carol M. V al+ers, who joined the faculty this year. For several year Mrs. Walters taught at International College in Fort Wayne. In addition to her school of commerce certificate, she holds a degree from Illinois State Normal University. 20 StaU A PART OF OUR FULL-TIME STAFF 21 Each stage of the stone ' s development Is Impor- tant. It must pass certain requirements In order to prove that It has the necessary properties. 22 G tz t 6 [ 23 ] Back row: Vernon Petersen, VIce-pres.; Prof. Keller, Sponsor: Wilbur Cleveland, Pres. Second row: June Hanson, Social Co-chm.; FranL: Carver, Sports Chm.; Edgar Bolles, Treas. First row; Dorothy Ingwerson, Sec ' y: Bill Ng, Chaplain; Ruth Strohm, Gift Chm. Not pictured: Bill Kimbrouqh, Social Co-cham.; Nornnan Marden, Skip Day Chm. [ 24 ] SefiiaiA, There was a time when the class of ' 49 was not the dignified group that students wit- nessed on campus this past year. In fact, only four years ago the members were donning the green caps, carrying their books to class in suitcases, and living in awe of the higher ranks of school society. Although adjustment and orientation proved trying at times, the class of ' 49 en- joyed being a part of many red-letter events which took place during their years at Tay- lor. In their first year here they triumphed over the Sophomores in the Tug-o-War and observed Taylor as it went into its second century of Christian education. After exchanging the green caps for the blue and gray sweaters, the class of ' 49 found that another year at Taylor also proved to be one of historic significance: the accreditation of the University in the North Central Asso- ciation. The keys of the Junior year proved to be a stepping stone in the highway of education as the class proceeded to its goal. With pomp, dignity, and Senior canes, the class of ' 49 s tarted out on its final lap of college curriculum. Under the leadership of its President, Wil- bur Cleveland, and Sponsor, Professor Paul D. Keller, the class has enjoyed many happy hours of fellowship in work and play. Other officers who shared in the responsibilities of class government were Vice-President, Ver- non Petersen; Secretary, Dorothy Ingwerson; Treasurer, Edward Bolles; Chaplain, William Ng- and Social Chairmen, June hianson and Bill Kimbrough. Among the notable events of the year were a masquerade hialloween party, the un- forgetable session of Koo-Koo-Kollege v here Senior intelligence was displayed to a high degree, and a skating party at the Ma- rion rink. The joys of Skip-Day, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Senior-Faculty Banquet will always be cherished. Also Move-Up-Day will be remembered as class members, donned in caps and gowns, exchanged their Senior chapel section for the faculty pews, signify- ing the end of college days. As the Seniors leave the halls of Taylor, they go forth as soldiers of the Cross, using their talents and Christian education in the service of the King. Seniors a ' Koo-Koo-Kollege party. [ 25 ] WARREN ALNOR, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work; Ministry. Activities: Thalonian; Ministerial Assn. I, 2. 3; Am- bassadors I, 2, 3, 4: Echo Sports Ed. 2; Holiness League I, 2, 3; Prayer Band 3; Student Pastor 4; Var- sity Quartet 2, 3; Class Chaplain I. WALLACE R, ANDERSON, A.B. Major: Psychology. Lite work: Ministry. Transter: St. Paul Bible Institute. Activities: Student Pastor 3. 4. GENEVIEVE BEISCHER, A.B. Major: Speech. Life work: Teaching. Activities: Philalethean: English Club 3, 4; Music Club I; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Chorus I, 2; Soanqetaha I, 2, 3: Class Social Chm. 3. EVAN BERTSCHE, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Ministry. Activities: Thalonian, Pres. 3; A Cappella 3; Chorus I: hHoliness League Cabinet 3; Lyceum Comni. 4; Var- sity Quartet I, 2; Youth Conf. Cabinet 2, 4; Class Pres. 2. EDGAR BOLLES, A.B. Major: Chemistry. Life work: Medical Missionary. Activities: Philalethean, Chaplain 3; Education Club I, Vice-pres. I; Language Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus I; Dorm. Comm. 2: Fellowship Hour 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3 4, Cabi- net 2; Class Chaplain 2, Treas. 4, Junior Rules 3. JOHN BONTRAGER, B.S. in Education. Major: English. Life work: Missionary. Activities- Philalethean; Phi Tau Alpha 4. [ 26 ] DOROTHY BOYER, A.B. Major: Mathematics. Life worl : Teaching. Transfer: Kansas City College. Activities: Thalonian; Phi Tau Alpha 4: Science Club 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4; Gem 3, Organizations Ed. 4; Scan- getaha 3. MARTHA BUSCH, B.S. in Education. Major: Physical Education. Life work; Teaching. Activities: Philalethean, Rush Day Chm. 4; Education Club 3; Phi Tau Alpha 4, Censor Bd. Chm. 4; English Club I, 2: A Cappella 3, 4; Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2; Fellowship Hour 3, 4; Gem 2; Girls ' Basketball 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Mnanka I, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Social Chm 3; Student Council 4; Class Social Chm. 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Ch. 3. FRANK CARVER, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Ministry. Activities: Philalethean. Treas. 3; Baseball I; Basket- ball I; Track 3; T-Club 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 3: Class Sports Chm. 4. BEATRICE CHAMBERS, A.B. Major: English, Life work; Librarian. Activities: Philalethean; English Club 3, 4, Language 4; Gem Associate Ed. 3. Sec ' WILBUR CLEVELAND, A.B. Major: Psychology. Life work: Christian Education. Activities: Philalethean, Censor Bd. Chm. I ; A Cap- pella 1; Dorm Comm. 3; Echo I, 2, 4; Gem 3; Stu- dent Faculty Comm. 4; Youth Conf. Publicity Chm. 4; Class Pres. 4. ROGER CLEVENGER, A.B. Major: Psychology. L.ife work; Ministry. Transfer: Manchester College. Activities: Ministerial Assn. 3; Student Pastor 2, 27 MAURICE COBURN, A.B. Maior: History. Life work: Law. Transfer: Kletzing College, Drake University. Activities: Philaiethean; I.R.C, 2, 3, 4, Censor Bd. Chm. 3; Chorus 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3; Discipline Comm. 4; Echo News Ed. 3, Editor 4; Pellowship Hour 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Gem Literary Ed. 3; Holiness League 2, 3, 4, Vice-pres. 3; Org. Publ. Comm. 4; Track 3, 4; Class Vice-pres. 3; Who ' s Who. MARVIN COCKMAN, A.B. Major: History. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Bible Holiness Seminary. Activities: Student Pastor 4. CAROL ANN DIXON, A.B. Major: English. Life work: Religious Education. Transfer: Wayne University. Activities: Chi Kappa; English Club 4, Program Chm. 4; Ambassadors 4; Holiness League 4. VIRGINIA DOBER, A.B. Major: History. Life work: Teaching. Activities: Philaiethean; Alpha 4; Chorus I, 2; I.R.C. 3, 4. Sec ' y 4; Phi Tau Dorm. Ccmm. 4; Gem Ed. 3; Vesper Choir I ; Who ' s Who. LEON FENNIG, A.B. Major: Religion. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: University of Maryland. Activities: Ministerial Assn. 3; Phil, and Rel. 4, Chap- lain 4; Ambassadors 3; Class Treas. 3. GLENN FRANK, A.B. Major: Psychology. Life work; Ministry. Transfer: University of Michigan. Activities: Thalonlan. 28 SHIRLEY GAERTE. A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Christian Service. Activities: Philalethean, Sec ' y 3; Cappella 3, 4, Sec ' y 4; Gem 3; Sec ' y 2. Music Club 3; Mnanka 2, 3; Ci MRS. J. R. GILBERT, B.S. Major: English. Life work: Teaching. Transfer: Klefzing College. Activities: English Club 4; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Holiness League 2, 3, 4. GAYLORD GERIG. A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible versify. Activities: Student Pastor. Institute, Indii VERNON GOFF, A.B. Major: Religion. Life work: Missionary. Transfer: Chadron State Teachers ' College. Activities: Chi Kappa; Ambassadors 3, 4, Chorus 3; Dorm. Comm. 4; Football 4; League 3; Prayer Band 3; Student Pastor 3, Pres. 4; hHolIness INEZ MAE GERKIN. A.B. Major: Religion. Life work: Religious Education. Transfer: Wheaton College. Activities: Thalonian; Ministerial Assn. Club 4; Ambassadors 2, 3, 4, Pianist League 3, Pianist 3; Prayer Band 2, 3. . Rel. hlollness MARY GRANT, B.S. Major: Home Economics. Life work: Teaching. Activities: Philalethean; English Club 2; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Treas. 3; Chi Sigma Phi 4; P v Tau Alpha 4; Science Club 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus I, 2. 29 JOHN WESLEY HAMBIDSE, B.S. in Education. Major: Methemaiics. Life worit: Teaching. Transfer: Purdue University. Activities: Phi Teu Alpha A. JUNE E. HANSON, B.S. in Educdtion. Major: Heme Economics. Life v ork: Teaching. Transfer: Asbury College. Activities: Philalethc;an; Chi Sigma Phi 4; Education Club 3; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; Dorm. Comm. 4; Gem Circ. Manager 2, 3; Gospel Team Capt. 4; Holiness League 2, 3; Mnanka 2, 3, Treas. 2; Class Vice-pres. 3, Soc. Co-chm. 4. ROBERT HENTHORN, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Ministry. Activities: Philalethean; Ministerial Assn. 2, 3. Pres. 3: Phil. Rel. Club 4: Chorus 2; Holiness League 2, 3, 4: Youth Conf. Cabinet 4; Class Chaplain 3. EUNICE HERBER, A.B. Major: Religion. Life work: Christian Service. Activities: Thalanian, Sec ' y 4: Ministerial Assn. 3 Rel. Club 4; Music Club I, 2: A Cappella 2. Libr. 3; Chorus 1; Dorm Comm. 2; Fellowship 4; Gospel Team Capt. 3: Holiness League I, 2, Pianist 2, 4; Mnanka 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2. JERRY LYNN HESLER, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Social work. Activities: Thalonian: I.R.C. 4: Gem 3. Phil. 3, 4, Hour 3. 4, 3, 4, Censor Bd. Chm. PAUL HOFF, A.B. Major: History. Life work: Teaching. Activities: Philalethean: I.R.C. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Cabinet 4; Ambassadors 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Who ' s Who. 30 SHIRLEY HOLMGREN. B.S. in Education. Major: English. Life work: Christian Service. Transfer: Providence Bible Institute Houghton College. Activities: Chi Kappa; English Club 4; LangjageClub 3; Phi Tau Alpha 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Soangetaha 3. BETTY IRELAND. A.B. Major: Psychology. Life work: Christian Service. Activities: Thalontan; Music Club I ; Chorus 1 , 2, 3; hloliness League I, 2, 3, 4; Mnanka I, 2, 3, Vice- pres. 3; Vesper Choir I. BYRON M. HUNT. A.B. Major: blisfory. Life work: Teaching. Transfer: Olivet Nazarene College. Activities: Phi Tau Alpha 4. DOROTHY INGWERSON. A.B. Major: Psychology. Life work: Teaching. Transfer: University of Nebraska, St. Paul Bible In- stitute. Activities: Thalonian: Ministerial Assn. 3; Ambassadors 3; Gem Photo Ed. 3; 3; Sec.-Treas. Girls ' Basket- 3: Youth Conf. Cabinet 4; CI ass bee y VELNA JOHNSON, A.B. Major: Religion. Life work: Missionary. Activities: Philalethean, Censor Bd. 4: Chi Sigma Phi 4; Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 2, VIce-pres. 4; PMI. Rel. Club 4; A Cappella 4; Chorus !, 2, 3, 4; Fel- lowship hiour 2, 4; Mnanka 1, 2, 3; Banquet Chm. 2. NATALIE JUKOFF, A.B. Major: hHome Economics. Life work: Teaching. Transfer: Fenn College. Activities: Philalethean; Education Club 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Music Club 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Mnanka 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 31 JEANNE KEYS, A.B. Major: Zoology. Life work: Housewife. Activities; Thalonian; English Club 4; Science Club 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3; Prayer Band I, 2, 3; Young Women ' s Assn. 4. BILL KIMBROUSH. A.B. Major: Zoology. Life work: Business. Transfer: Hillsdale College. Activities: Philalethean ; Music Club I. 4; Science Club 4; Chorus I, 4; Echo 4; Football 4; Student Minister of Music 4; Vars ity Quartet 1; Class Sports Chm. I, Social Co-chm, 4. BETTY KINSTLER, A.B. Major: Music. Life work: Teaching. Transfer: Bible Holiness Seminary. Activities: Thalonian; Music Club 3, 4; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; MARION KRAMER, B.S. in Educafion. Major: Music. Life work: Teaching. Transfer: Cincinnati College of Music. Activities: Thalonian; LR.C. Phi Tau Alpha 4; A Cappella 4; Ambassadors 3, 4; Band 2; Chorus 2, 3; Holiness League 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3; Prayer Band 2, 3; Soangetaha 2. 3. EDITH EILEEN LASEER, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Missionary. Transfer: Emmanuel Bible College. Activities: Thalonian; Ministerial Assn. 3; Club 4; Music Club 3, 4; A Cappella 3. dors 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Echo Associate Ed. 4; Fellow- ship Hour 4; Gem 3; Girls ' Basketball 3; Holiness League 3, 4, Sec-trcas. 4; Youth Conf. Co-chairman 4; Who ' s Who. MARJORIE LEARY, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Missionary, Activities: Thalonian: English Club I. 2; I.R.C. 4 Language Club 1 , 2, 3; Ministerial Assn. I, 2, 3 Science Club 4; Phi Tau Alpha 4, Project Chm. 4: Ambassadors I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3, Holiness League 1 , 2, 3; Soangetaha 1 , 2, 3. Phil. Rel. 4; Ambassa- 32 ] ROBERT LONG, B.S. Major: Physical Education. Life work: Teaching. Activities: Philalethean, Pres. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; Football 4; Student Council Pres. 4. GENEVIEVE MILLER, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Missionary. Activities: Thalonian; A Cappella 3, 4, Sec ' y 3; Am- bassadors I, 2, 3; Soangetaha I, 2, 3; Ciass Treas. I. NORMAN MARDEN. A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Ministry. Activities: Thalonian, Censor Manager 4; Student Pastor Chm. 4. Chm. 4; Gem Circ. 4; Class Skip Day STELLA M. MILLER, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Missionary nurse. ' .■ Activities: Thalonian; Ministerial Assn. 3; Phil. Pel, Club 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; An bassadors 4; Junior Rules Comm. DOLORES MELLON, A.B. Major: History. Life work: Teaching. Transfer: Bob Jones University. Activities: Thalonian; English Club 4; I.R.C. 4; Phi Tau Alpha 4. LOUISA MIZE, A.B. Major: Music. Life work: Teaching. Activities: Philalethean; Language Club 2, 3, 4; Mu- sic I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4. [ 33 ] GLENN A. McHATTON, A.B. Major; Religion. Life work: Ministry, Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible Institute. Activities: Chi Kappa, Chaplain 4; 3; Phil. Rel. Club 4, Vire-pres. 4; Band 3; Student Pastor 3, 4. Ministerial Assn. Ambassr dors 4; 1 Rel. Club 4, Sec ' y 4; 3, 4: Gem 3: hioliness 3; Youth Conf. Cabinet 3. WILLIAM DESHUE NG, A.B. Major: Psychology. Life work: Ministry. Activities: Thalonian; Class Chaplain 4. ELMER NUSSBAUM, A.B. Major: Mathematics. Life work: Christian Service. Activities: Thalonian. VIce-pres. 4; Language Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Ambassadors 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, ?: Echo Adv. Manager 3; Student Council 4; Student Faculty Comm. 3; Class Pres. 3r Who ' s Who. RHENA FETCH, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Missionary. Activities: Philalethean: Phil. Ambassadors 3, 4; Chorus 2, League 3, Sec-treas. Sec ' y 4: Who ' s Who. VERNON J. PETERSEN, A.B. Major: hHIstory. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible Institute. Activities: Philalethean: A Cappella 3, Treas. 3: Am- bassadors 3, VIce-pres. 3; Ho liness League 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Faculty Comm. 4; Student Pastor 4: Youth Conf. Cabinet 3, Co-Chalrman 4; Class VIce-pres. 4. C. LENNART POLSON, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Asbury Theological Seminary. Activities: Philalethean; Ministerial Assn. 3; Fhil. Rel. Club 4: Holiness League 3, 4, Cabinet 4; De- velopment Drive Comm. 4. 34 JOHN POLSON. A.B. Major: Religion. Life work: Missionary. Transfer: Northland College, John Brown University. Activities: Thalonian; Ministerial Assn. I, Pres. I; Phil. Rel. Club 4; Prayer Band I, Vice-pres. I; Ambassa- dors I; Student Pastor 4; Class Treas. i. EDWARD POSER, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Missionary. Transfer: Nyack Missionary Institute. FRANCIS PROUGH. A.B. Major: Religion. Life work: Christian Service. Transfer: Elkhart Business University, Fort Wayne Bible Institute. Activities: Thalonian; Ministerial Assn. 2, 3; Phil. Rel. Club 4; Ambassadors 2, 3, 4; Holiness League 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band 2, 3, Sec ' y 3. NORVAL S. RICH. A.B. Major: Chemistry. Life work; Medical Doctor. Activities: Thalonian; Language Club 4, Program Chm, 4; Science Club 4, Cabinet 4. MYRA MAE ROESLER. A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Social Work. Transfer: Asbury College. Activities: Philaiethean; Band 2, 3, 4; Chi Sigr .a Phi 4; I.R.C. 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4, Vlce-pres. 3; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Ambassadors 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Holiness League 2, 3, 4, Organist 3; Soangetaha 2, 3, Treas. 3. ELLSWORTH RUNYON, A.B. Major: History. Life work: Ministry. ' - Transfer: St. Paul Bible Institute. Activities: I.R.C. 3, 4; Student Pastor 3, 4. 35 PRINCE SCHAEFFER, A.B. Major: Music. Life work; Music. Activities: Philalethean; I.R.C. I I, 2, 3, 4; Music Club I, 2, 3, Cappella 3, 4 5; Choru 4, 5, 3, 4, Pn PAUL SHACKLEY, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Moody Bible Institute. Activities: Ministerial Assn. 2, 3; : Language Club Pres. ' 3, 4, 5; A 4; Chss Pres. I. MARGARET L SHERMAN, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Christian Service. Transfer: Western Michigan College. Activities: Thalonian: Ministerial Assn. 3: Phil. Rel. Phil. Rel. 3. Club 4; Science Club 4; Chorus 4; Dorm. Comm WANITA SHEASLEY, A.B. Major: English. Life work: Missionary. Transfer: Moody Bible Institute. Activities: Thalonian; English Club 3, 4, Ambassadors 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 3, Vice-pres. ment Drive Comm. 4; Echo 4; hfoliness League 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band 2, 3, Sec ' y 2; Youth Conf. Cabinet 3, 4. Vice-pres. 3; 4; Develop- Club 4: Music Club 2, 3; Ambassadors 3, 4; Chorus 3. C. MERTON SPAULDING, A.B. Major: Philosophy. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Bible hloliness Seminary, Port Huron Junior College. Activities: Student Pastor 3, 4. DANIEL STEINER, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Social Work. Activities: Thalonian, Treas. 2; Language Club 4; Mu- sic Club I, 2, Cabinet 2; Chorus I, 2; Varsity Quar- tet 2, 3, 4. 36 JOHN BYRON STOCKMAN, A.B. Major: Zoology. Life work; Teaching. Activities: Thalonian; Science Club 4; chestra I, 2, 4; Junior Rules Chm. Che 3: Or JOHN M. STRAHL, B.S. Major; Education. Life work: Teaching. Transfer; Olivet Nazarene College. Activities; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Basketball 4. RUTH STROHM, A.B. Major; English. Life v ork: Christian Service. Transfer; St. Paul Bible Institute. Activities; Thalonian; English Club 3, 4, Program Chm. 3, Pres, 4; Youth Conf. Cabinet 4; Senior Class Gift Chm. EDWARD C. THORNBURG, A.B. Major: hllstory. Life v ork; Missionary. Activities; Phllalethean, Rush Day Chm. 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Phi Tau Alpha 4, Pres. 4; Ambassadors 2, 3, 4; Gem Sports Ed. 3; Student Pastor 3, 4. OMAH JEAN VAN HORN, B.S. in Education. Major; Physical Education. Life work;: Teaching. Activities: Thalonian; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Science Club 3; Chorus I. 2; Gem 1; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4: Soengetaha 2, 3; Who ' s Who. CORA MAE WALTER, A.B. Major; Biblical Literature. Life work: Christian Service. Activities: Phllalethean: Ministerial Assn. 2, 3; Phil. Rel. Club 4; Music Club 3; Ambassadors 4; Band 2, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; Soangetaha 3. [ 37 ] ALICE MAE WESTING, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Social Work, Activities: Thalonian; Home Eccnomics Club Sigma Phi 4, Pres. 4: I.R.C. 3. 4; Chorus I. 3; Chi DOUGLAS WHITTAM, Major: History. At,tiviti9s: Philalethean: 4; Track I, 3, 4. A.B. Science Club 2: T-Club 2, 3, HERBERT WIGGINS, A.B. Major: Sociology. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Chicago Evangelistic Institute. Activities: Thalonian; I.R.C. 3, 4: Ministerial Assn. 3, Cabinet 3; Phil. ReL Club 4; Student Pastor 3. 4. MERLIN J. WILKINS, A.B. Major: Spanish. Life work: Teaching. Activities: Thalonian; Language Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Baseball 1; Basketball ;, 2; Foot- ball 4: Tennis 3, 4; Track 4; Echo Sports Ed. 4; T- Club 2, 3, 4, Sec-treas. 4: Class Sports Chm. 2. DONNA MAY WILLIAMS, A.B. Major: Biblical Literature. Life work: Missionary, Activities: Thalonian; Language Club I, 2, 3; Science Club I; Ambassadors 3, 4; Discipline Comm. 4: Prayer Band I, 2, 3; Soangetaha 2, 3. Sec ' y 2; Stu- dent Council 2; Class Sec ' y 3. LOIS WILLIAMS, A.B. Major: English. Life work; Missionary. Activities: Thalonian: English Club 3, 4, Sec ' y 3; Mu- sic Club 3; Phi Tau Alpha 4; Ambassadors I, 2, 3, 4; Holiness League I, 2, 3, 4; Prayer Band 2, 3, Sec ' y 2, 3. I 38 ] EVANGELINE WITMER, A.B. Major: English. Life work: Missionary. Transer: Fort Wayne Bible Institute. English CIbb 4; Ambassadors 4; Actitvites: Thalonlan; tngiisn i ibD ; Amoassaaors -s-; Echo News Editor 4; Gem Photography Ed. 4; hloli- A ness League 4, Sec ' y 4. Not pictured: CLYDE DECKER, A.B. Major: Psychology. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: St. Paul Bible Institute. Activities: Holiness League 4. HAROLD W. ZART. A.B. Major; Sociology. Life work: Ministry. Transfer: Kletzing College. Activities: Thalonian; School Pastor 2, 3. 4. BENJAMIN H. RIGEL. B.S. in Education, Major: Physical Education. Life work: Athletic Coaching. Activities: Phllaletheen; Education Club 3; T-Club3,4. Electrician 3, 4; Student LYDIA H. ZINKE. A.B. Major: Spanish. Life work: Christian Service. Transfer: Moody Bible Institute, Mexico City College. Activities: Phllalethean; Language Club 3, 4, Sec- treas. 4; A Cappella 4; Ambassadors 3, 4; Chorus 3; Echo 4. 39 Prof. Klels, Sponsor; Harold Beattle, Social Chm.; Jean Knowles, Sec ' y; Donald Launstein, Treas.; Elmer Copley, Chaplain; Fred Luthy, Pres.; Tim Warner, Vice-pres. 40 UiU,0 It doesn ' t seem possible that the class o{ ' 50 has advanced so rapidly in its third stage of college growth. Only a short time ago they were wearing the little green caps marked ' 50. Then one day they surprised everyone when they appeared in their attrac- tive red and grey sweaters. Now donning the flashy gold keys of the class, they reach out to further goals — and the senior class canes. With the leadership of President, Fred Luthy, and Sponsor, Professor S. J. Kleis, they have unlocked the doors to many and varied activities. Other officers leading this gifted and talented group are Vice-president, Tim Warner; Secretary, Jean Knowles; Treasurer, Donald Launstein; Chaplain, Elmer Copley; Sports Chairman. James McElwee; and So- cial Chairman, hiarold Beattie. A few of the major events come to mind as the Juniors review the year ' s experiences . . . the entirely new and different program sponsored by the Juniors, presenting Major Bob Gordon, the character analyst . . . the pleasure of witnessing the Junior candidate in the Gem ' s sales drive, Gordon Johnson, inaugurated as president of Taylor University for one day . . . the triumph at the presenta- tion of Life With Father acknowledged as one of the best plays In the history of Taylor . . . then, the climax of the year as the Jun- iors and Seniors traveled down the highway of life at the Banquet. The main power be- hind the machine was found, however, in the Sickler class room where a good representa- tion of the class met each week for a season of prayer. Looking ahead, the Juniors realize that the best is yet to come, and pledge themselves to class, school, and above all to Christ whom they love and serve. Cast ot Life with Father enjoys re- laxation after the play has been pro- claimed a success. Characters line up to have Major Gordon tell them their oddities. 41 ] First row: LILLIAN ANDERSON CHARLES BAKER DORIS BANTZ JEAN BARKLEY HAROLD BEATTIE Second row: JANE BEGHTEL MARJORY BRANDT PATRICIA BROCK OPAL BUCK CHARLOTTE BURTNER 42 BRUCE CHARLES HAROLD CHESTERMAN BARBARA CLARK Third row: ELMER COPLEY ALBERT CRAMER CARL DAUGHERTY ALMA DRISCOLL MERLYN EGLE CHLOETTA EGLY DOLORES ENRIGHT PAUL ERDEL 43 First row: ROBERT FENSTERMACHER EMERALD SERIG MAE JEAN GILBERT WALLACE GOOD PAUL GRABILL Second row: ROBERT HANSEN DOROTHY HARTMAN CARL HASSEL WILLIAM HAYDEN DILLON HESS [ 44 ] ARLENE HOBERG JACKIE HOPSON DAVID HOPWOOD Third row: DANIEL HUTCHENS JOHN I5CHE POLLY JAMES WILLIAM JAMIESON HAROLD JENKINS GORDON JENSEN JOY JESSUP ARLES JOHNSON 45 First row: GORDON JOHNSON ALFRED KAHLER JOANN E. KILE JEAN KNOWLES HELEN LATHAM cond row: DONALD LAUNSTEIN ELIZABETH LUCAS FREDERICK LUTHY PHYLLIS MARTIN GWEN MEIER 46 CLYDE MEREDITH ROBERT MERIAN WILLIAM DALE MILLER Third row: ELAINE MILLHISLER HAROLD POWELL GERTRUDE REGIER CARL RICE RUTH ROBINSON C. L. RUPP STANLEY SALTER IVAN SAMUELS 47 Firsf row: THOMAS SIDEY BARNEY SiKMA ALICE SIMMONS MARTHA SLAGG ANN LOUISE SMITH FLORENCE SMITH Second row: RICHARD SPAHR ELIZABETH STANLEY PAUL STEINER GOLDIE UPTON VIRGINIA VEENSTRA [ 48 ] BARBARA VOLSTAD TIMOTHY WARNER RUTH WARTON Third row: MARY MARGARET WEAVER ERIC WEISS DARRELL WILLIAMS JEANNE WIMBERLY DONALD WYANT MARJORIE JEAN WYANT JO YOUNG REVA ZISCHKE L J . [ 49 ] mm Ulee Clinton, Treas.; Phil Lunde, Social Chm.; Norman Wllhelmi, Sports Chm.; Owen Haifley, Chaplain; War- ren Lewis, Pres.; Harold Herber, Student Council; Nancy Mudge, Sec ' y; Jack Gimlin, VIce-pres.; Prof. Starr, Sponsor. 50 SapJtafftan.e4, Laying aside their green caps, SYn bolic of their freshman year at Taylor, the Class of ' 51 stepped into a new and better year as Sophomores. Unlike most of the previous classes, the new Sophomores proudly wore their blue and wine sweaters on class day. The emblem, consisting of a T over a U with 1951 written down the T, looked very smart on the light blue and replaced the traditional idea of merely placing the year on the sweater. Recalling the icv swim they had had the year before, the Tug-o-War team succeeded in pulling the freshies through the Mississi- newa. Later in the fall the freshmen and sophomore classes combined to have an all- day picnic at Matter Park in Marion. One of the events of the day was a treasure hunt through the entire park. Under the able leadership of their Presi- dent, Warren Lewis; Vice-President, Jack Gimlin; Secretary, Nancy Mudge; Treasurer, Ulee Clinton; Chaplain, Owen hfaifley; Chair- man of Sports, Norman Wilhelmi: Chairman of Social Activities, Phil Lunde; and Spon- sor, Dr. Donald Starr, the class has had some very happy times together. Some of the outstanding activities of the year included an Easter Chapel program and the care of Re- creation hlall during the monlh of January. Regular prayer meetings, in which members gathered to worship and share each others burdens in prayer, were high points in each week. Keeping in mind the high standards of Taylor University and trusting the Lord for strength, the class of ' 51 is looking forward to two more years at Taylor that will be even fuller and richer in hHim. Class of ' 51 joins pep parade. Sophomores admire new sv eaters. [ 51 ] First row: ROBERT ADAMS J. LEON AMDREV S HENRY ARNOLD FLOYD BAKER LORETTA BALDING Second row: KATHRYN BARBER MAVIS BARTOW TRUMAN BAUER PHYLLIS BEERS HAROLD BERK Third row; WILLIAM BERRY GERALD BLOMGREN VIOLA BLOOM Fourfh row: REYNOLD BOHLEEN M. ZOE BRENNEMArJ ELIZABETH BROSE Fifth row: DAVID BRUCE BROWN WILMA BROYLES ALIEDA BUSHEY 52 First row: DOROTHY BUTLER ULEE CLINTON MALVIN COFIELD MARGARET COLLINS NORMAN COOK Second row; PHYLLIS COOK DAVID DEICH JEANNETTE ELISSA BONNIE EWING JEAN FOSSUM Third row: PATRICIA FOUST BRUCE FRASE ERMA GARDNER Pourth row: JACK GIMLIN HOWARD GIRARD LORNA GREEN Fifth row: OWEN HAIFLEY DONNA HARDLEBEN SHIRLEY HARVEY 53 First row: FRANCES HAY RUTH HENRY HAROLD HERDER RAYMOND HEPJE THELMA HERRINGSHAW Second row: RICHARD HITTLE DOLORES HOLMAN THEODORE HOPKINS CLYDE HUNTER DON JENNINGS Third row: MERRY LYNN JOHNSON JOHN JOURNELL JAMES KAVANAGH Fourth row: EVELYN KENNEDY ROBERTA KESSLER DOROTHY KIMBALL Fifth row: ELAINE KNOWLES WALTER KREGLER ANDREW KULAGA 54 First row: DILLON LAFFIN RUTH LAWRENCE KEITH LOCHNER EDITH MAHIN JOHN MAKONNEN Second row: DAMA MARTIN REVA MAXSON CHARLES MEEKS FLORENCE MIELENZ DAVID MILLER Third row; ROBERT MILLER ARDELL MILLS M. CARLENE MITCHELL Fourth row: AVIS MOREHEAD MERVIN MORGAN NORMA MORRISON Fifth row: NANCY MUDGE ARLENE MUSIC CHARLES McDonald 55 First row; LEAH NELSON ELMA NEUMAN E. GONDII NEWCOMER MILO NUSSBAUM HENDRICKS OSBORNE Second row: RUFUS REGIER TAMMER SALIBA JOYCE SCAREM ROBERT SCHENCK DORIS SELDERS Third row: WALTER SHAFFER GUYNETH SHINNEMEN Fourth row: JUDSON SHOEMAKER VALETTA SHORT Fifth row: ROGER SMITH LAURADEAN SNOOKS BENJAMIN SORG 56 First row: PHILIP SOUDER PAUL STOCKMAN HOWARD STOW PATRICIA STOW JOHN SVAAN Second row: RALPH TEUBER BETTY THOMPSON KATHPYN THURSBY JOHN TRAVIS WALTER TROPF Third row: BETTY TUSANT WILDA VAN LANDINGHAM Fourth row; LOIS WEED THOMAS WEIGAND firth row: NORMAN WILHEI Ml ROBERT WOODRUFF GARDINER WYMAN [ 57 ] .-■• : aiifefi - -- iifekjtega?- ' - ' , fiai John Nelson, Social Chm.; Donald Granitz, Chaplain; Alice Busch, Sec ' y; Maurice Irwin, Pres.; Robert Crum, Vice-pres.; Donald Martin, Treas.; Prof. Odie, Sponsor. 58 ] When the doors of Taylor University were opened to her returning sons and daughters in the fall of 1948, a warm welcome was ex- tended to a new group of students which soon came to be known as Freshmen, one of the finest, most enterprising, and original classes to enter the school. With the coming of this group camie new ideas as to the functioning of daily college curriculum; and although the first few weeks proved trying at times, it wasn ' t long before they were initiated into college life. The Freshmen first felt class spirit strongly as their Tug-o-War team was puled through ihs chilly waters of the Mississinewa. Em- barrassed Sophomores found, however, that iheir class sweaters had been kidnapped by the freshmen prior to Class Day! Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, the class elected its cabinet. Head- ing this enthusiastic group was Maurice Irvin, President; Robert Crum, Vice-President; Alice Busch, Secretary; Donald Martin. Treas- urer; Donald Granitz, Chaplain; John Nelson, Social Chairman; and Coach Don Odie, Spon- sor. In a few weeks time the class set out on its first mo or activity. This was a picnic which proved to knit the class in closer bond: cf brotherhood. In February there was a Va ' entine party at which each member tried to find his heart-throb! Then came the day for which all Freshmen eagerly awaited — Move-Up-Day in May when the Freshman president tossed the green cap out the win- dow. Looking over the past, +he class realizes that the year has broadened their visions and deepened their experiences; looking ahead, they strive together for the furl-herance of Taylor ' s high standards. Freshmen find fheir heart-throbs Valentine party. at [ 59 ] First row: LOIS ALLEN WILLIAM ALLGEO ISAAC APPREY PAUL ARTHUR. PHILIP BADGER WILLIAM BARNES Second row: JOHN BARRAM EUGENE BARRETT IRIS BEADLE ROBERT BECKETT BIRT BEERS JOSEPH BEESON Third row: JOAN BEKOWIES KENNETH BIRKEY MERLIN BIRKY WILLIAM BLUME WILLIAM BOWERS GLORIA BRIDSOIJ Fourth row: MARILEE BROWN VIDA BUFFETT PAUL BUNISH ALICE BUSCH JOYCE CAIN WINIFRED CLEVELAND 60 First row; ALMA FAY CLEVENGER LEMAR JAY CLEVENGER BETTY COLE ORLIN COLEMAN MARILYN COPLEY ROBERT CRUM Second row: DORA CULVER STEWART CUTHBERT50N MARY DAHL MARY DAVIS ABRAHAM DEMERE JAMES DEWALD Third row: LOIS DEYO OMER DRISKELL EVELYN EISELE EVAN FARMER ELAINE FISHER ELIZABETH FLEMING Fourlh row: PAUL FORD LOIS FAUST ROBERT ERASER JONATHAN GENTILE PAULINE GETZ CARL GILBREATH [ 61 ] First row: LORETTA GIRDLEY CAROL GRAMLICH LENORA GRANT ROBERT GRANT JUNE GREEN CLAUDIA GROTH Second row: ROBERT HANSON EDWARD HARTMAN VILIS HAYES SALLY HILL MARION HITCHCOCK DOROTHY HOLLOPETER Third row: NORMA HOLMGREN WILLIAM HOWARD JEAN HUFFMAN ROBERT HUMPHREYS MANSFIELD HUNT ILENE HUSTIN Fourth row: MAURICE IRVIN GERALD JOHNSON MELVIN JOHNSON WILLIAM LEE JOHNSON MARY JONES NAOMI JUENKE 62 First row: JOHN KAISER HENRY KARG THELMA AILEEN KARG MARJORY KATHARY GEORGE KEBBEDE CHARLES KEMPTON Second row: DONALD KENNEDY BRUCE KLINE MARY KLOPFENSTEIN GLORIA KREBS CURTIS LAKE BARBARA LEE Third row: DANIEL LESHER LEROY LINDAHL MAURICE LINDELL ROBERT LOUGHEED HERBERT LUCAS CATHERINE LUNDGREN Fourth row: DONALD MARTIN HAROLD MARTIN STANLEY MATSUMOTO DONNA MAY BEULAH MEIER CLYDE MICHEL [ 63 ] First row; CARL MILLER JEANNE MILLER MARGARET MILLER JEAN MORGAN ARTHUR MUSELMAN WILMA McDANIEL Second row: JOHN NELSON VALOYCE NORDBERG WILLIAM NORTON E. HERBERT NYGREN HAROLD OECHSLE JAMES OLIVER Third row; DAVID PHILLIPPE ROBERT PIESCHKE RICHARD PLANTS LOWELL REEDER ROBERT RHODE BARBARA RIOUX Eour+h row; ERVIN ROEMMICH BERTHA ROGERS HARRY ROUGH JO ANN ROY GRETA SAHATDJiAN BRUCE SAMUELSON [ 64 ] First row; EDWARD SARGIS ROBERT SCHNEIDER JOHN SHEPARD ELEANOR SIKES CARL 51KTBERG JOAN SMALL Third row: GERRIT VANDENBURG NORMAN WALTER MARJORIE WARNER LOIS WEIGAND THOMAS WESNER MARY WHITENACK Second row: LILLIAN SMITH RAYMOND SMITH FLORENCE STOLT JACK THOMAS HERBERT TSOSIE RICHARD UNKENHOLZ ur+h row: HARRY WILLIAMS DOUGLAS WINGEIER WILLIAM WORTMAN CHARLOTTE YOUNG [ 65 Po-ii Qn.adu.cii Btudettti ' LAVERN HEIN MARTHA JOHNSON First row: LAWRENCE BAUER WINIFRED BROOKOVER GLADYS CLEVELAND RALPH DeLONG MARTHA RUTH DIXON Second row: VIRGINIA DYE LEWIS FIELD WILLIAM WAYNE FOX MANOUCHEHR GHATAN MILDRED GOTT [ 66 ] First row: MARJORY GRIFFITH PHYLLIS MILLER ROBERT MUEHLENBECK HENRY NELSON JACK ROMEISER Second row: HARLEY SIDERS JOSEPH STEVENS HAROLD THORNBURG GRACE WEBER JANET WILKERSON 4 ciaiHlfiz:i Stucde tti. First row: PAULINE SALIBA NAOMI SOBEL Second row: JOAN WHITTAM ANN WILSON 67 Students at Taylor University ' s 1948 Sunnmer School. One early June morning found seventy stu- dents on their way to the first class in Taylor ' s 1948 Summer School. Psychology, history, Biblical literature, and courses in education were the main subjects in the curriculum. The classes were composed of periods of one hundred minutes each and were held during the morning hours. Things started with a rush. Book reports every two weeks! Two chapters of history a day! Semester tests every five weeks! Nevertheless, student- faculty relationships knitted the small classes info interesting and enlightening hours of study. There were also many periods of relaxation during the hot summer days and cool nights. Miss Bothwell frequently presented a record hour of classical music in Campbell parlors on Friday evenings. Social etiquette seemed twisted at the backward party in July; even trousers found their front where their back should have been. In August Professor and Mrs. E. Sterl Phinney, who are returned mis- sionaries, gave a Japanese garden party with 68 lanterns, kimonos, and moving pictures de- picting life in Japan. Because of its per- sonal interest and careful planning, this even- ing was definitely the highlight of the sum- mer ' s social and religious activity. The sultry weather of summer demands that physical bodies find exercise. Many of the Taylor men often engaged the Uplanders in hard-fought softball games and despite the frequent rains, valuable exercise and prac- tice was obtained on the tennis courts. Chapel services emphasized Christian growth: and although chapel attendance was not compulsory, the student body was well represented. Dr. Rediger ' s weekly sermons were the highlights of the chapel periods held three times a week. Thursday night prayer meetings were a great inspiration to every one. Taylor ' s cool, green campus makes it an ideal place for a summer of enjoyable par- ticipation in academic, social, and religious activities that will forever bring memories to those who were so fortunate as to have regis- tered in those early days in June. 69 JiidAiAj Well polished stones display a decided lustre which assists in deternnining their value. 70 O Hi atlaftd Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature. —Mark 16:15. Fostering an evangelistic nnissionary spirit on the cannpus is the aim of the Ambassadors for Christ. Activities of the organization in- clude intercessory prayer in behalf of mis- sionaries at home and abroad, messages by returned missionaries, and raising of funds for the furtherance of the gospel. Every Monday evening in Society Hall the Ambassadors meet with Vernon Goff, Presi- dent, in charge. Assisting him were Tim Warner, Chorister; Inez Gerkln, Pianist; and Truman Bauer and hiarold Oecshle, Ushers. Other officers of the group were Wanita Sheagley, Vice-president; Jean Barkley, Sec- retary; Al Cramer, Treasurer; Ruth Warton, Librarian- and Prof. E. Sterl Phinney, Sponsor. Among the speakers in Ambassadors this year have been Rev. George Strohm who showed pictures on Tibet; Mrs. Hazel Kil- bourn e from China and Korea; Rev. Clayion Steiner with pictures of Peru; Rev. Cleo Skelton on furlough from India; and a stu- dent. Rev. John Bontrager, who is soon re- turning to Nigeria. Representative speakers also presented the work among people with leprosy and the ministry of gospel recordings in various languages. One of the students. Jeanette Elissa, presented the needs of her native people in Palestine, and as a result, the Ambassadors sponsored an Arab refugee relief program. The annual missionary conference was held in October under the leadership of the Am- bassadors. Three challenging speakers ap- peared on campus: Miss Viola Waterhouse, who does translation v ork in Mexico under the Wycliffe Bible Translators; Rev. C. J. Glittenberg, District Secretary of the China Inland Mission and former missionary to China; and Rev. Wesley Duewel, a missionary to India under the Oriental Missionary So- ciety. The pledge made at the conference this year was $1,600, which was divided among the three societies represented at this conference. Special chapel services have been con- ducted throughout the year by this organiza- tion. One of its outstanding speakers on the chapel platform was Rev. Clarence Jones ot radio station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador. An- other service was a report of the Internation- al Student Missionary Convention in Urbana, Illinois, given by two members of the Am- bassadors who attended. The widening missionary vision of the stu- dent body this year is evident from the over- flowing crowds which gather in Society Hall 72 ] on Monday evenings. Even at examination time a great number gather to intercede in prayer for the needs of the v orld. Sod has blessed the members cf this group and filled them with zeal to go forth as true Ambassa- dors for Christ. One of the most important means of ad- vertising Taylor is the activities of the Gos- pel Teams. In the lives of the members of the teams the public has seen Taylor ' s prin- ciples in action, and the various contacts have influenced many students to come to Taylor. Gospel Teams, directed by the Gospel Team Committee and student leaders, have undertaken several important phases of work this year. The committee, by which the vari- ous activities and problems of the organiza- tion are worked out, consisted of Shirley Gaerte, Elmer Copley, and Dr. tvlllo A. Redi- ger. Ambassadors send cloihes to Arab refugees. But if our gospel be hid, it is hid to them that are lost. — II Corinthians 4:3. 73 The students who participated in Gospel Team activities are gaining for themselves experiences that will be valuable later on as they fill the role of missionary, minister, evan- gelist, or Christian layman. But most impor- tant, is the fact that through this channel the students are carrying out the great commis- sion: Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel. Originally organized to promote deeper spiritually among the students and faculty of Taylor, Holiness League meetings are still vital in the religious life of the University. Because of the many programs scheduled for Friday nights after hloliness League, the Cabinet felt that the organization was not accomplishing its purpose. They changed the place of meeting to Society hiall where it had originally started and scheduled the meetings on Sunday afternoons. The keynote of the services, h oliness unto the Lord, has been the message of the vari- ous speakers who have appeared on the pro- gram. Faculty, students, outside speakers, and gospel teams have all shared in leading the group to a closer walk with God. Serving on the Cabinet this year was Ver- non Peterson in the role of President, and And .n highway shall be there, and a way, and H shall be called The way of holiness. -Isaiah 35.8. ? €5? •iMi Jtfi m- ti . . . that they should be with him, and that he might send them forth to preach. — Mark 3:14. with him was Tim Warner assisting as Vice president. Eileen Lageer served as Secretary and Eunice Herber played the piano. Lead- ing the group In the song service was Art Christensen, and Len Poison; Roger Smith, and Elmer Copley acted as ushers. The true worth of the organiration may be gleaned from the radiant testimonies of the students whose lives have been spiritually en- riched during the meetings. Studet PaiioM. How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, and bring glad tiding of good things. As soldiers of lhe Cross, Taylor student pastors have found time to participate In the Lord ' s work while still in training for Christian service. Representing various denominations, these students serve in the pulpits of churches Far and near. This is an excellent opportunity to earn while they learn and to gain minis- terial experience before going out in full time service. This year the parishes numbered twenty- eight, and reached out as far as 150 miles from Upland. The careful supervision and planning of the Public Relations Department has enabled many churches to have more able pastors than they could otherwise afford. 75 Founded in 1912, and once known as Min- isterial Association, the divisional club for the departments of Religion and Philosophy now bears the name Philosophy and Religion Club. This organization meets in Society Hall once a month where future philosophers, ministers, and teachers of religion, both men and women, gather to increase their knowl- edge of facts pertinent to these fields. Under the leadership of Its President, Rob- ert Merian; Sponsor, Dr Rediger; Vice-Presi- dent, Glen Mcf atton: Secretary, Rhena Petch; Treasurer, Donald Launstein: and Chaplain, Leon Fennig, ihe organization makes its contribution to the religious life of the school with some very profitable pro- grams. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was a discussion of the Eastern Churches by Prof. Kenneth Crose. As philosophers, the members feel that the highest good in man is to know Christ, and with Augustine, believe that the heart of man is restless till it rest in God. Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. ' — Timothy 2:15. h 4 - 4 h - 1 li«_l. - .m r c. - T riMrtiW W ' .-5s.-«v f ' ; The true aim of every one who aspires to be a teacher should be, not to Impart his own opinions, but to l-.indle minds. — F. W. Robertson. As ministers and teachers, they are pre- paring to preach and teach the Christ whom they know and believe to be a personal Sa- vior and solution to the world ' s needs. o-j mefUca A new but effective organization on the campus is the Future Teachers of America. This club has replaced the Education Club of previous years. The meetings, held the first Tuesday of every month, convene in Sickler under the sponsorship of Dr. Ronald Jones. Other leaders chosen to conduct this year ' s business include Edward Thornburg, President; Carl Rice, Vice-President; Shirley Holmgren, Secretary-Treasurer; Martha Busch, Program Chairman; and Marjorie Leary, Project Chair- man. The Taylor group is known as the Phi Tau Alpha Chapter. The main objectives of the group have been to get the future teachers organized and bet- ter acquainted with local and national educa- tional needs and to do something to alleviate them. One of the greatest achievements during the year has been the presentation of the National Charter to the Chapter making it officially a part of the national unit. From the national headquarters each member re- ceives the N.E.A. Journal for a year, ten per- sonal growth leaflets for a the members ' own library, and a copy of the National F.T.A. Yearbook. By being a member the individ- ual receives the right to wear the F.T.A. pin. Every member must complete one hour of project work a semester and, at the end of four years of faithful endeavor, receives from the national office a certificate of merit which carries weight in securing a position. The projects undertaken on campus this year have included the renovation of the education room and greenhouse and also the cleaning and rearrangement of the museum. Some of the highlights of the meetings have included Dean B. Smith, who lectured on the purpose and progress of the Indiana School Study Commission. Another feature was a debate staged by four Taylor students: Resolved that the government should give federal aid to education by means of annual grants. Other programs included educa- [ 77 ] The most beautiful thing we can experience is the nnysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. — Albert Einstein. tional films on Mexico and South America as well as a film illustrafing the method adopted by the Navy in using pictures as a teaching device. A talent show was also presented along with a skit. And speakers from the na- tional office have been on the program. During this first year the organization is just being established, but these beginnings and projects will further advance the educa- tional program at Taylor. With the increas- ing demand for knowledge and education in the world today, the members feel that the field of teaching and the responsibility of be- ing teachers is a vital part of Christian serv- ice. Together they are striving to equip themselves with better understanding in the field of education as they seek to mold the young lives of tomorrow ' s leaders. icicHce euL Realizing the increasing importance of sci- ence in the world today, Taylor University has kept pace with the times with an active and informative Science Club. This group forms the nucleus of scientific activity on the campus. The purpose of the Science Club is three- fold. It provides a medium for uniting all the fields of science; it gives an opportunity for student participation in the various scien- tific fields; and it acts as a channel through which scientific information Is supplied to the entire campus. Many challenging lectures and scienlific films have been presented this year under the leadership of President Ed Bolles; Ivan Sam- uels, Vice-President; and Dorothy Boyer, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The 1948-1949 Science Club year began with a timely repor+ of the University of Illi- nois ' experiment with amino acids. Later meetings included a lecture by Captain Charles Shilling of the Medical Research De- partment of the United States Navy, a lec- ture on birds by Dr. William Tinkle, physics demonstrations, numerous films including one on the State Parks of Indiana, and the year ' s anticipated Science Club picnic. Taylor University ' s Science Club continues to inform and stimulate scientists of tomor- row. In achieving its goal the Science Club owes much to its faithful sponsor, professor, and friend. Dr. Donald Starr. [ 78 ] The strength of a nation, especially of a republican nation, is in the intelligent and well-ordered ho of the people. — Mrs. Sigourney. ClU SiXf fia PUi As the candles flickered on the table and general quietness was observed throughout the room, new members entered the fellow- ship of the Chi Sigma Phi as they solemnly pledged their allegiance to the club. This year the Home Economics Club under the name of Chi Sigma Phi has been one of the most thriving and crowing organiza- tions on the campus. The club is composed of majors, minors, and others who are inter- ested in the field of heme economics; its members interpret the name of the organiza- tion as meaning Christian Standards Prac- ticed. Its cabinet includes the President, Mae Westing; Vice-President, Patricia Stow; Sec- retary, Arlene hloberg; Treasurer, Ann Louise Smith; Program Chairman, Elaine Knowles; Publicity Chairman, Arlene Music; hiistorian, Mary Norris; and Sponsor, Mrs. Robert Kelly. They have sought to maintain the five-fold purpose of the organization: to develop an appreciation for the importance of homes both to the individual and to society; to give insight into homemaking problems and possi- bilities; to give a young woman practice in household skills; to demonstrate to her the application of various principles; and to pre- pare her in fields other than homemaking such as nursing and dietetics. The meetings of the club have proved to be informative; among other topics of inter- est have been a Wear-ever aluminum discus- sion, a talk on spring styles, discussion of weddings and brides, and movies on interior decorating. On the practical side, the Tay- lor family has enjoyed a Christmas Bazaar, teas, banquets, and food sales which the club has sponsored. [ 79 ] Citaiuli QiuL To acquire a few tongues is the task of a few years; to be eloquent in one is ■ ' he labor of a life. — Spurgeon It is the aim of the English Club to instill within its members a desire to express them- selves in correct English and to gain a greater appreciation of English literature. Scheduled to meet the fourth Tuesday of each month, the club offers a varied pro- gram. Brief flashes of several meetings might include — speakers . . . informal debate . . . Christmas party . . . George Washington skits! At the first meeting Dr. James Char- bonnier, recently returned from a trip abroad, brought an interestlnq language study on his native land of Switzerland. The poetry of the Renaissance Period was compared with that of the Victorian Period as two opposing sides presented their find- ings during another club session. The Christ- mas meeting at the home of Dr. Hilbish is always one of the highlights of the year when everyone comes prepared for a good time. The club members celebrated Washmg- ton ' s birthday this year by watching the dra- matization of incidents in the life of the first president. Humorous situations were not overlooked even though the ultimate goals of th e English Club are for intellectual and cultural development. The cabinet members for this year were: President, Ruth Strohm; Vice-president, Keith Lochner; Secretary-Treasurer, Beatrice Cham- bers; and Program Chairman, Carol Dixon. Thinking cannot be clear till it has had expression. — H. W. Beecher. 80 ] Language Is not only the vehicle of thought, it is a great and efficient instrument in thinking. — Sir Humphrey Davy. .at IfU t. eiuL Someone has said: A man who speaks two languages is worth two men. Today Ihe study of modern languages is considered an essential constituent of a liberal education, a necessity for graduate work In many fields, and also necessary for a breadth of outlook. Taylor University offers courses in German, French, Latin, Greek, and Spanish to students desiring to know other languages. The club endeavors to offer students the opportunity of acquiring a broader knowledge of the linguistic origin, development, and in- terrelationship of the various languages stud- ied. Club meetings are scheduled for the first Tuesday of every month, and although they are intended for majors and minors in language, anyone interested may attend meetings and become a member. Under the leadership of the cabinet, the club has presented some interesting programs this past year. The first program scheduled was a talk by Dr. James Charbonnier, the Sponsor, about the city of Geneva, Switzer- land. Some Interesting recent developments were pointed out by Dr. Charbonnier who had visited Europe during the summer of 1948. He shared with the group the experi- ence of attending a council of the Presby- terian church which was held In Geneva, and also that of attending an assembly of the United Nations. Among the other programs oresented throughout the year was a movie, depictinq the Spanish family and its habits. Miss Pearl Alexander ' s Latin class contributed with a session of Latin Literature, and Mrs. Lucia Rayle ' s French and Spanish classes put on a program of character sketches. Through these cultural programs the members are In- spired to greater attainment in the linguistic field. Serving as president in this organization is Merlin Wllkins. Other officers are Barney Sikma, Vice-President; Lydia ZInke, Secre- tary-Treasuer; and Nerval Rich, Program Chairman. [ 81 ] ' Governments have their origin In the moral identity of men. ' Marllee Brown playing Valse Brllllante at Music Club. 9Hien.KatUi.Hal Kelatio-nd GluM. Confronted with tho divergent interests of sociology and history majors, the calDinet of this organization was faced with a program problem. Paul Hoff, President; Jerry hiesler, Censor-Board Chairman; and Virginia Dober, Secretary, met frequenlly v ith the club Spon- sor. Miss Grace Olson, to arrive at a socio- political agenda. Under the leadership of lhis cabinet, the programs have been rich and varied. The events of ihe past and present were pre- sented in a stimulating and pertinent way that made the monthly meetings very enjoy- able and educational. 82 A technicolor movie on the Amazon Valley produced in the inimitable style of Walt Dis- ney was shown in October. In November a large audience heard four Taylor graduates now doing social work relate their experi- ences. Damp, musty air filled Society Hall as the movie Life In A Benedictine Monas- tery was shown. The Israeli view of the Palestine question was presented in February by Rabbi Polish of the Jewish Chautauaua Society. Strong blows were felt on the walls of prejudice during the movie, Boundary- line. Later, Mr. Peters, a visitor of Alca- traz, presented a view of life in that prison. The activities of the past year prove that advances have been made by this organiza- tion, and the great increase in attendance clearly shows that many are interested in the present world situation. MiUic QluL Bring out the melody! . . . Miss Bothwell; Watch those vowel sounds! . . . Mr. Keller; Keep those feet going! .... Dr. Mohr; Watch that tonguing! . . . Mr. Bunish. All these are the thoughts which run through the minds of students performing at the bi-month- ly Music Club. The club not only affords an opportunity for students to become familiar with a larger number of musical compositions, but also de- velops the students ' ability to perform in public. All musical people seem to be happy. — Sidney Smith. O for a Thousand Tongues Charles Wealey AZMON Catl G. GlascT Arr. b7 LowcU Maxon The best sort of music is what it should be — sacred. — Coleridge. The betfer among the performers are cho- sen to participate in the formal recital which is given at the close of each semester. Serving the Club are Prince Schaeffer, President; Mae Jean Gilbert, Secretary; and Ted hlopkins, Sergeant-at-Arms. i Catiixella CUo.ifi O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing My Great Redeemer ' s Praise, was this year ' s theme song of the Taylor University A Cap- pella Choir. Garbed in purple robes and gold stoles, this consecrated group of singers has thrilled thousands under the direction of their conductor, Dr. F. D. Mohr. First semester called for much practice on such numbers as Malotte ' s Lord ' s Prayer, and a special arrangement of hlymns of FHeaven by Dr. Mohr. Second semester found the group heralding Christ ' s praises to young and old across the land. During each practice hour and before each tour, Dick ikO {)Ct 84 Spahr led the group in devotions; matters of business were directed by President Tim Warner and Robe-Custodian Bob Coughen- our. This year ' s season of Sacred Concerts opened in the crowded club room of the In- dianapolis Youth for Christ where the service was shared with Dr. Oswald Smith of Canada. Other weekend tours took the choirs to neigh- boring cities, and the spring tour saw them traveling through Pennsylvania, West Vir- ginia, New York, Michigan, and Washington, D. C. hieralding Christ ' s praises in song and words, this group of young people have made time count for eternity. Qlto al So-cietu This group of musically talented students have enjoyed a year of hard work under the caoable direction of Professor Paul D. Keller. Composed of members from the student body, the chorus has made a contribution to the life of the University which has been ap- preciated by all. Spending two practice hours a week on some of the best choral liter- ature, the members have perfected their technique for public appearances at certain seasons of the year. The rendition of hlan- del ' s great oratorio. The Messiah, was an outstanding achievement during the Christ- mas season. With guest soloists, Shirley Shaw, contralto; hielen Limbert, soprano; Carlton Eldridge, a blind tenor; and Ray McAffee, bass, the chorus thrilled the hearts of hundreds gathered for the occasion in Maytag gymnasium. Another much loved oratorio which was presented the latter part of spring was Men- delssohn ' s The Elijah. Heading this group were President, Elmer Copley; Vice-president, Don Jennings; Sec- retary, Shirley hlarvey: Chaplain, Ivan Sam- uels; and David tHopwood and Betty Cole, Co- librarians. Music wakes the soul, and lifts it high, and wings it with sublime desires, and fits it to bespeak the Deity. — Addison P 0 • f f f t f i ft I 4 I , . « • « 85 Olcked a Under the baton of Professor John Bunish the University Orchestra has made progress this past year. Its mennbership includes stu- dents in the Music Department and others of the college and community who desire ex- perience in ensemble playing and acquaint- ance with orchestral compositions. As music wakes the soul and lifts it high, the weekly practices of this vital organization remove daily problems from the minds of the students and fill the eternal longing of the soul for good music. Every member looks forward to the Wednesday evening rehearsals and the annual concert. April ninth marked a big event in the his- tory of the Orchestra, for that was the even- ing of the formal concert. Among the num- bers played were Minuet from the opera Don Juan by Mozart, and the melodious tones of Humoresque from Tschaikowsky. Individual talent was exemplified by Lillian Anderson on the violin and Walter Shaffer on the trumpet. Professor Bunish Is working hard to produce a bigger and more professional orchestra. Starting with the 1949-50 school year he will devote all his talents to the development of Taylor ' s musical organizations. The school administration has purchased a number of new instruments, demonstrating its faith In a successful future of the orchestra. QJaiylitu 2uaAtet Traveling over ten thousand miles ihis year, the Taylor Varsity Quartet, composed of Lowell Townsend, Carl Hassel, Daniel Esau, and Daniel Steiner, have kept up their record of thre e to five services each Sunday through- out the past few months. During the year they have sung at the h-|olIness Youth Crusade In Detroit and the State Gideon ' s Convention at Kokomo, In- diana, as well as many Youth for Christ meet- ings and rallies throughout the states of In- diana, Michigan, and Ohio. In addition to their appearance on radio broadcasts, the quartet has sung in hundreds of churches and to more than thirty thousand people. Lowell Townsend has been first tenor in the quartet for two years. Carl hiassel, a junior, was new with the quartet this year and en- joyed second tenor. Daniel Esau, as first Music is the harmonious voice of creation: an echo of the invisible world. — Maziini. 86 bass, was also making his debut this ysar. Daniel Steiner, the low-down bass, has been a nnember of the quartet for three years. The fellows carry literature wirh them wherever they go to advertise +he school. Many students have considered coming to Taylor because of a visit of the Taylor Var- sity Quartet. Bavii Above the din and confusion preceding several of the ball games, the spirited music of the Taylor University Band may be heard. As trumpets flourish and the crowd rises to its feet, the cheer leaders direct the singing of the Taylor Pep Sonq to its accompaniment. Under the direction of Professor John Bu- nish, the band lends much to the spirit of the basketball games with marches and traditional college songs. Attending the football game at Marion, the band warmed the spirit of everyone that cold night when the Trojans brought football to Taylor for the first time. Under the leadership of the student di- rector, Walter Shaffer, the band was the cen- Muslc is one of the fairest and mosf glorious gifts of God. — Luther. ter of attraction In the parade which the students staged in hiartford City, Jonesboro, Gas City, Marion, and Upland to advertise the basketball game with Indiana Central. This organization gives music students an opportunity to serve the school while acquir- ing skill in instrumental music. There is something marvelous in music. — Heine. 87 The finest and noblest ground on which people can live is truth. — Emerson. Organized in the spring of 1878, the Phila- lethean Literary Society was founded for the purpose of uniting Lovers of Truth. From the very beginning the society has aimed to develop literary appreciation and interest, to help its members entertain an audience suc- cessfully, and to cultivate a taste for the cul- tural and beautiful things of life. With the influx of new members each year, the Philos endeavor to discover the latent talent and to use that talent in as many programs as pos- sible. Two capable men have led the society this year, hiarold Jenkins proved to be an out- standing president during the first semester; and after his departure, Gordon Johnson was given the reins of this growing society. Other officers of the year were Reginald Alford, Vice-President; Virginia Veenstra, Secretary; Paul Steiner, Treasurer; Gordon Jensen, Chaplain; Howard Stow, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Dr. James Charbonnier, Sponsor. As the literary societies of the Taylor fami- ly worked to Influence and impress new stu- dents in their midst, much planning and pre- paration was In progress at the beginning of the year; and Rush Day for the Philos proved to be true to its name. With the original ideas of Martha Busch, Rush Day Chairman, the society made the most of its opportunities during the week. Even posters on trees and bulletin boards suggested a nautical theme. Thursday morn- ing ' s chapel proved to be an inspirational hour with the music and message challenging students and faculty to trust in Christ as their Light. The climax of the week came with hhe banquet and following program on Friday evening. In true navy style, Captain Jen- kins welcomed each student aboard the USS. Philo, where even +he tray boys wore sailor hats and dungarees, hlis welcome was again extended in Shreiner Auditorium as hundreds witnessed the dramatic performance o-f Out to Launch or Six Meals a Day, ' a play writ- ten by Wilbur Cleveland and William Jamie- son, members of the society. The produc- tion, directed by Lyie Rasrrussen and Velna Johnson, proved to be a success as sober faces gave way to smiles and laughs during the course of the evening. Throughout the year the society has pre- sented other interesting programs. In ad- dition to the Rush Week program, the Philos had their annual hay ride, an event which was well attended. Second semester opened with the old members inviting new Philos to a skating party at Idyl Wyld Rink in Marion. Later in the semester a religious film, King of Kings, which had an Easter theme, was presented. The bi-monthly meetings were the high- lights of the Philos ' activities. The year ' s programs were arranged by the Censor- Board Chairman, Velna Johnson, and con- sisted of Bible quizzes, one-act plays, special music, games, campflre meetings, and enter- tainment by Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Mohr. Never was a meeting closed without the singing of the Philo song, Stand Up and Cheer. 89 Ualo-nio-HA, Thslos ever onward, to the red and black be true . . . so rang the words of the theme song as Thalos met in Shreiner Auditorium to prepare for Rush Day. Great plans were under way; secrets were whispered into the ears of other Thalos as each was given an assignment and duty to accomplish during the next few weeks. Rurh Day was fast ap- proaching, and there was much work to be done. Lights burned late in the rooms and closets of the members. Throughout the week miniature dolls and blossoms took shape. And at last! October twenty-third dawned a bright and glorious day even for sleepy Thalos. The dining hall was transformed into a southern garden under Ihe skillful direction of Eileen Lageer and Betty Thompson. Other Thalos decorated the tables with brightly col- ored dolls of crepe paper and cloth. Wait- resses and waiters displayed white teeth be- neath smiles of darkened skin. The southern friend chicken dinner planned by Jerry Hes- ler was sho ' good as the Swanee Fo ' quartet furnished the music for the evening. After Mammle ' s Meal had been served, a program written by Norman Marden and Eunice hler- ber was presented in Shreiner Auditorium. The play portrayed a deeply spiritual theme. Following Rush Day was the impressive chapel service in which the Thalos presented Christ, the Master of their souls. Rush Day came and went, but for the Thalos there remained ihe memories of those hours of fellowship and co-operation derived from midnight sessions of planning and pre- paration. Founded almost a century ago, the organi- zation has as ' ts motto the words Know Thy- self, and the members have comie to realize this motto more fully as they have shared talent, fellowship, and fun with each other. In t hese bi-monthly meetings, which served to knit the society into deeper bonds of brother- hood, many interesting and varied programs 90 ' Know thyself means this, that you get acquainted with what you know, and what you can do. — Menander. were presented. Under the leadership of President James McElwee; Vice-President, Elmer Nussbaum; Secretary, Eunice hierber; Treasurer, Ray Bohleen; and Rush Day Chair- man, Timothy Warner, the society has been able to display the new gray corduroy jack- ets with the Thalo emblems. With the co- operation of Program Chairman, Norman Marden, and his asfociate, David hiopwood, the Thalos were able to enjoy the annual Barn Party at a near-by farm. As David Deich led the games, everyone was somewhat convinced that the house was falling down. ' Later in the program, Shirley Harvey appeared in the person of Sister Jasemine and rendered with infinite pathos, My Bonnie. It was a tired but happy crowd that dragged itself into the dormitories that night. Food, Fellowship, and Fun is the com- mon slogan used among many Thalos, but much joy was derived from the devotional periods that were led by Chaplain Fred Luthy. 91 ' Faifh Is the root of all blessings. — Jeremy Taylor. Pi Ola. GUi Kap,p,a6. February 18, 1948, saw the curtain rise on the initial meeting of the Pi Eta Chi Kapoa Literary Society. Because of the increased enrollment and membership in the Thalonian and Philalethean organizalions, the committee on Student Organizations felt the necessity of a third society. The name. Pi Eta Chi Kappa, is taken from ihe motto, Faith, the golden key, After the adoption of a con- stitution by the thirty-one charter members, the following officers were elected: Norman Cook, President; Elma Neuman, Vice-Presi- dent; Phyllis Cook, Secretary; Patricia Brock, Treasurer; James Kavanagh, Sergeant-at- Arms; Keith Lochner, Rush Week Chairman; and Calvin Marcum, Chaplain. As the cur- tain fell on the first act, there appeared on campus a number of kelly-green sweaters bearing the Chi Kappa emblem — a gold XK. October, 1949 .... This month saw the members busily engaged in making plans for approaching rush week. Keith Lochner, Rush Week Chairman, was buried deep in the manuscripts of the play, Enchanted, I ' m Sure. Nearby was Calvin Marcum, the Chaplain, preparing a sermon. Miss Unger, the newly-elected sponsor, was also present to lend advice and criticism wherever it was needed. The remaining members were occu- pied planning the noonday skir, painting leaves, making invitations and menus, and sewing the new banner. The Chi Kappas wearily left their work for another night of much needed rest. November, 1948 .... The green and gold banner waved in the breeze as Rush Day saw the culmination of plans made from the be- ginning of the school year. A skit of the 92 fhree bears was presenfed in the dining hall, bidding new students taste the Chi Kappa bowl of porridge, for it was just right, The Chi Kappas are not lopsided, how- ever; fun and frolic may be enjoyed, but the spiritual side is not forgotten. Chapel be- came a scene of reverence and worship as each member of the society played his or her part in the program. Murical nursery rhymes, candles, silver leaves, blue lights, and an at- mosphere of Never-Never-Land brought for- mally clad lads and lassies gaily through a large silver leaf into Taylor ' s dining hall. A large painting of a rainbow came into view just as the couples entered the hall; and after they were greeted by the king of Never- Never-Land, a closer view revealed a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Laughs and drama were not lacking as the Chi Kappas arrived on the stage at the ap- pointed hour and presented Enchanted, I ' m Sure, written by Keith Lochner. The play was entertaining and recalled memories of childhood days by the repetition of many nursery rhymes plus the never-to-be-forgot- ten lines from Shakespeare. With the fall of the curtain at the end of the program, there was much applause for the splendid perform- ance. Curtain Call: 1949. For the first event of the new year, a movie, Reaching From FHeaven was presented. Climaxing all Rush Week activities and programs was the ad- dition of new talent to the society on sign-up day, February 5, 1949. The membership now totals approximately eighty students, all of whom have expressed their desire and wil- lingness to aid in the furtherance of this growing society. [ 93 ] The Taylor University Echo for ihe year 1948-49 emerged as one of the best student newspapers ever to be printed at Taylor. The paper was characterized by up-to-date news stories, cleverly written feature articles, interesting society notes, accurate sports coverage, all liberally illustrated with excel- lent photographs and cartoons. For the first time in the history of the school, the Echo was printed on a weekly basis; and this kept the hard-working staff busier than ever try- ing to meet the Monday morning deadline. The paper was directed by Maurice Co- burn who held the position of Editor-in-Chief. Coburn spent many hours of hard work each week in making the Echo a first-class publica- tion. He was aided by Wallace Good and Eileen Lageer, Assistant Editors. V ally and Eileen were responsible for a smooth flow of articles to the make-up room each week. The editorial staff consisted of Evangeline Witmer, News Editor; Carl h-lassel, Feature Maurice Coburn, Editor-in-Chief, and Sherman Sp-s Sponsor. Editors organize sections of our paper. Writers and columnists form the backbone of the stu- dent publication. V4 Editor; Merry Lynn Johnson, Society Editor; and Merlin Wilkins, Sports Editor. The business staff consisted of Robert Coughenour, Business Manager: Paul Steiner, Advertising Manager; and Timothy Warner, Circulation Manager. Bob kept the finances on a sound basis in order to keep the presses rolling. Wilbur Cleveland, as Co-ordinetor of Affairs, was an aid to almost everyone. His patient ears heard stories of woe and worry from both the editor and the staff. Mr. Sherman Spear and Miss Hortense Lin- ger served as Sponsors. The backbone of any publication are the writers, who, week after week, turn in arti- cles in time to meet the deadlines. These writers and columnists deserve the biggest bucket of roses that can be found. Copy- readers, proofreaders, and typists do the work behind the scene. The paper had an excellent sports depart- ment, and the columns, such as Corner- stone, From hiere, and As I See It, add- ed much to the makeup of every issue. An interesting sidelight was the presentation of the bucket of roses to the most deserving person each week, an idea inspired by Editor Coburn. The paper had an outside circula- tion of about one hundred and seventy-five subscriptions. During the second semester Wallace Good became Editor-in-Chief, and Paul Steiner was Business Manager. The Echo continued to express student opinion this year and at- tempted to present an unbiased portrayal of school life. Proofreaders, copyreaders, photographer, and office manager. The business staff of the ECHO. 95 Ikz Q. etn. When In the course of human events at Taylor University the publication of the school yearbook is undertaken, lhe project has gen- erally been shared by mennbers of the Junior class. This Y ' ?a ' ' i however, marked the com- mencement of an all-school project, and mem- bers of the staff were chosen accordingly. With Robert Fenstermacher as Editor and Albert Cramer as Associate Editor, the staff proceeded to undertake the responsibility of the great task. The first meeting of the year found the staff, composed of Art Editor, Keith Lochner; Literary Editor, Ruth Warton; Photography Editor, Evangeline Witmer; Student Life Edi- tor, David Deich; Sports Editor, Robert Schenck; Organizations Editor, Dorothy Boy- er; Business Manager, Daniel Hutchens; Cir- culation Manager, Norman Marden; Adver- tising Manager, Milo Nussbaum; Secretary, Ulee Clinton; and Sponsor, Mr. Sherman Spear gathered in the parlor of the Fenster- macher home to discuss the plans of the year. The initial procedures were explained and the staff got a bird ' s-eye view of the immense responsibility. The first GEM staff session came to a close as members, inspired by the encouraging words of the Editor, left to ven- ture the trials and worries which the task afforded. The first few weeks found the staff super- vising in Rec. Hall as individual students posed for Mr. Walter Paglow and his camera. Later Dorothy Boyer and staff members were seen all over campus, trying to get pictures of the various organizations. Patience is a virtue, and the staff was more than disci- plined as each waited for members of the organizations to appear on the scene for the scheduled pictures. As the first dead-line drew near, the staff prepared itself for hours of planning, draft- ing, and cutting. The midnight oil burned brightly as the last picture was neatly pasted in its place ready for shipment. During the weeks that followed, the color and theme of the book were chosen, and staff members proceeded with their individ- ual assignments. Dick Spahr was added to the staff when they decided that they needed 3 staff photographer. As the final dead-line drew near, staff members were again gathered in the office. Typewriters clattered; words were counted; Those who make us toe the line. Divisional editors and photographer lay out pictures. [ 96 ] The GEM ' S circulation trophy. Prexy steps aside for President-for-a-Day Johnson after Juniors win GEM Sales Drive. and papers rustled as the staff and sponsor checked all material. After the final check from the editor ' s desk, the dummy was ready for the printer. Long hours and sleepless nights of work had come to an end. And as the staff turned out the office lights and locked the door, they breathed a little prayer in hopes that this year ' s Gem would be out before the close of school. Left: Secretary, and Art, Photography, and Liter- ary editors. Right: Business staff. 97 Jfan.dHe i6. One of the most important qualities of a gem is the property of endurance. The stone must be able to resist the abrasions of daily contact. 98 Atltleilc4. 99 spring practice. oct cUl Taylor University officially inaugurated football as a major sport last fall, and there- by entered a completely new phase in its history of athletics. This addition was a bold step forward and places Taylor on a higher level in the field of intercollegiate sports. The potentialities of football as a means of building Christian character as well as pre- paring the body for physical service have been proved throughout the first year of the introduction of this sport on our campus. Each sport has its own particular advantages as a means of making and keeping the mind and body healthy, and football has aspects of physical conditioning which no other sport can offer. Another of the reasons why Taylor Univer- sity introduced football was to bring to its campus in the fall the color, action, and thrills that accompany this great game. In providing its students with these indispensable elements of American college life, Taylor teams carry their tradition of hard, clean in- tercollegiate sports into a new field. After years of competition on the track, basketball floor, baseball diamond, and tennis court, Taylor has grown large enough to justify foot- ball. Coach Don Odie, newly appointed as head of the Department of Physical Education, bore the entire burden of coaching the foot- ball team. Much credit should be given for his untiring efforts as he managed the task of being both the line and backfield coach. Coach OdIe was able to give the squad ex- cellent advice and training. The opening game with hHuntington ended in a 12-6 defeat for Taylor before a crowd of four thousand alumni, friends, and students present for the hHomecoming. The Trojans got off to a bad start as they fumbled deep in their own territory and hHuntington took advantage of this break and scored a few plays later. Inexperience was responsible for fumble after fumble, and half-time saved Taylor from the threat of a deep drive by Huntington. It wasn ' t until the final period that the Trojans were able to push across their first touchdown, tying the game 6-6. Taylor then opened up their passing at- tack in a valiant effort to pull the game out of the fire, but an intercepted pass and a runback for a touchdown with only thirty seconds remaining in the game spelled vic- tory for the Foresters. Game number two found the Taylor team running into a redhot outfit from Wilmington, who emerged victorious 46-0. Fumbles by Taylor and inability to make the passing of- fense click proved to be just what the Quak- ers needed. Wilmington did about every- thing right while the hapless Trojans just couldn ' t get rolling. In the third game Ohio Northern invaded Trojanland and went away with a 33-0 win. 100 101 12fc5 2 ' 47 i. l 43, M48:.j2r,,2e. 23 I ' ' ' ' ! I - ' Jiiik 0m ' ' rift r ««te 4i ? | ' a - First row: Wells, Lake, Frase, Rice, Hayden, Hunt, Blomgren, Meredith, Stow, Barram. Second row: Parks, Beckett, Cook, Wesner, Anderson, Russell, Cofield, Brown, Coburn, Coughenour, Driskell, Nelson, Weiss. Third row: Darby, Graniti, Oechsle, KImbrough, Pieschke, Gentile, hiaisley. Burns, Unkenholz, Baker, Good, Shy. It was the second home game for Taylor at Memorial Field, Marion. The Trojans were unable to unleash their scoring power be- cause they were seriously hindered by a lack of downfield blocking on defense and pass receivers on offense. Same number four found the Trojans try- ing and failing to ruin the homecoming for the Canterbury Bishops. The Trojans had countless chances to streak for paydirt but couldn ' t capitalize on any of them. Gra- nitz ' s exceptional passing and kicking helped to hold the score down to 15-0. The fifth game for the Trojans resulted in a score of 72-12 in favor of Hillsdale. hHills- dale, Michigan Conference champions, played hard and hit hard, yet the Trojans showed their mettle. Although hiillsdale scored many times, the Trojans showed their fight all the way, a fact illustrated by their scoring of two touchdowns in the final two minutes of play on passes by Granitz. The last home game of the season was a true heartbreaker for the players and fans alike. The spirited Taylor team pushed the overconfident Bluffton team all over the turf, but each time that victory was in reach, a fumble or a penalty nullified the Trojans ' efforts. The even matching of the two teams was Indicated by the fact that the Trojans gained nine first downs to the Beavers ' ten. Merlin Wilkins piled up eighty-two yards in eight attempts, and Clyde Meredith and Don Granitz helped raise the total yards gained to 179.5. Much of the game was marked by rapid see-sawing of the line, and It wasn ' t until the closing minutes that a Bluffton man broke loose to give the Trojans a 6-0 loss. The seventh gamie of the season was a loss to Rio Grande by a score of 25-7. It was a rainy night in Rio and a gloomy one for Taylor. The boys fought hard and sev- eral of Granltz ' s passes to Wilkins almost went for touchdowns. Just before the first half ended, Beckett received a pass from Granitz and booted the extra point to make the half time score 12-7. In the third quarter the Redmen scored two more touchdowns as they pushed through the Taylor defense. Two deep drives in the fl- [ 102 nal quarter by the Trojans failed to material- ize into touchdowns, and the Taylor gridders had only to look forward to Huntington. The eighth and last game was very hard fought, and for a time it seemed as if the Trojans had victory in hand. Ed Shy scored Taylor ' s first touchdown in the final quarter by receiving a pass pitched by Granitz and raced thirty yards along the sidelines. Again it was Ed Shy who a few minutes later inter- cepted a pass and ran forty yards for the last touchdown of the Trojans, hHuntinglon snapped back, however, to add two more more touchdowns to the one which they had scored in the first quarter. Extra points kicked by the Foresters made the final score 20-12. A little publicized fact is that football is not all glamor. For every hour of actual playing time in a game there were days of hard practice that really took all a player had to give — and more. For every ap- plauded tackle before a crowd there were countless tackles against the dummy, dozens of laps around the track, and many rough scrimmages. Physical conditioning took hard work and sweat, but the improvement upon the minds and bodies of the football players was such that throughout their entire life Football Cheerleaders: Clark, Jennings, Knowles, Sidey, Foust. 103 Top row: Nelion, Haisley, S+ow, Grani+i. Bottom row: Norris, Barrum, Daugherty, Cofleld. they will be able to serve God and man. This year Taylor ' s Trojans took a severe trouncing, but the players have the satisfac- tion of having brought one of the biggest gains to Taylor ' s athletic department in the last one hundred and two years. Further- more they brought this precedent at its best, for every week the players showed consistent team spirit and conducted themselves on the playing field as Christian athletes. And even though some of our men had never donned a football uniform previously, this inexperi- ence plus the handicap of one set of uni- forms and one coach were ably offset by their determination and courage. At the close of the season, the Trojans voted Don Granitz as their most valuable player. Granitz led the Trojans in passing and kicking and was a consistent ground gainer. The Taylor line averaged over two hun- dred pounds and included men such as Bear- cat Haisley, George Burns, Robert Pleschke, Bruce Prase, Ed Darby, and others. In the backfield were Don Granitz, Bob Beckett, Merlin Wilkins, hloward Stow, Ed Shy, Clyde Meredith, and William hHayden. All in all there were thirty-five gr idders, and much credit is due to each regular and his sub- stitute. 104 Comments from friends of the school have been almost unanimous in their praise of the administration for this step forward in inter- collegiate athletics. There were no serious injuries to the squad this ysar. Alumni are glad to see Taylor fall into step with the ever-increasing number of Christian colleges that carry their reliqion to the gridiron as one of the means of preparing youth to carry their religion to the world. Taylor 6 Taylor _ Taylor Taylor Taylor ... I 2 Taylor.- Taylor 7 Taylor. I 2 hluntington 12 Wilmington 46 Ohio Northern .33 Canterbury I 5 Hillsdale 78 Bluffton 6 Rio Grande 26 hluntington 20 Top row: Meredith, Wilkins, Genfile, Shy. Middle row: Pieschke, Parks. Bottom row: Unkenholl, Good, Beckett. ' A l 105 iaA,kztiKUl Up high, Keith. During the 1948-49 season the Trojan var- sity basketball squad made a record of twelve wins and eight losses on the hard- v ood courts of colleges throughout Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois. Stow, Cofield, Haisley. Wilhelmi, and hlaifley were returned letter- men who aided in piling up 1312 points on offense compared to 1245 for their oppo- nents. New material in the persons of Wright, Crum, Granitz, Ross, and Nelson was a big asset. Close co-ordination of all play- ers on the varsity gave a scoring combina- tion which a majority of our opponents were unable to match. In each game much of the scoring was evenly distributed among three or four players. With this fine group of players as a base. Coach Don Odie ably molded a team that developed increasing smoothness throughout the season. The Trojans opened the season with a bang as they walloped Giffin 109-29. This score The varsity squad: Haifley, Nelson, Granitz, Bragg, Wright, Cofield, Ross, Stow. 106 included a Taylor individual scoring record of 32 points by Howie Stow. The varsity play- ers then proceeded to slip by Indiana Tech, 55-53, in a thrilling game. It wasn ' t until the final gun sounded that victory was certain. Tri-State was the next victim on our list as the Taylor bandwagon gained speed, 64-46. This was the third straight victory; but Man- chester, on their home court, placed an ob- stacle in the path that stopped the Taylor vehicle short, 56-86. The next home game was with Concordia, and the Trojans had no trouble in running up a twenty-point margin of 73-53. An eight-game tournament was held in the Maytag Gymnasium on December 9, 10, and II, in which Manchester, Concordia, Ohio Northern, Huntington, Indiana Tech, Wil- mington, and Indiana Central participated. The Trojans lost to the Indiana Central pow- erhouse during the first night of play by a score of 57-86. The Grayhounds went on to take second place after being defeated by Manchester 79-78. Ohio Northern conquered Indiana Tech in the consolation game to gain third place. After this first midwinter bas- ketball tournament on our campus, many voiced the opinion that the tournament should become an annual occurrence. On the night before the beginning of Christmas vacation, the Taylor players faced Wheaton College. The clean playing Whea- ton team was paced by Bud Schaeffer in gaining a 63-87 victory. After returning from the holidays, the men of Troy had difficulty in squeezing by Concordia 59-57 as 35 per- sonals were called against the Trojans. A previously unscheduled game with the roving King ' s Men of King ' s College proved to be a regal game as the Taylor men won 65-59. Defiance came to visit the Taylorites at Hartford City and returned with a 78-70 vic- tory tucked away. After having a very slow first quarter which ended with Defiance lead- ing 24-3, the Trojans, aided by Doc Haifley ' s exceptional rebounding, narrowed the gap to 8 points as the game ended. Doc Haifley again came through with 13 points as Indiana Central gained a 63-43 nod over the Trojans at Indianapolis. This victory gave our team a record of six wins and six losses. Left: Wilhelmi, Cofleld, and Wright tussle with Indiana Central ' s stars, Swails and McBrlde. Right: Trojans and Greyhounds get set for rebaund. 107 ] Clockwise from the upper right: Crum, Stow, Nelson, Granitz, Cofield, Halsley, Ross, Wllhelmi, Wright, Halfiey. 108 Next the varsity squad defeated Trl-State 64-47 in the Coliseum at Marion. The Engi- neer ' s second five closed a twenty-point mar- gin down to only six points at half-time; but the purple and gold showed true as Oral Ross, a new member of the team, led the scoring with eighteen points. In one of the best played games of the season, the Taylor quintet moved as one man in defeating Defiance, 75-66. SoarHing of- fense plus solid defense and rebounding brought another victory. Indiana Tech was smothered 91-69 by the hot Taylor group. Four men scored with a maximum difference of only three points to give a well balanced offense for our ninth win in fifteen games. Playing on their own court, Ohio Northern seemed to pour through our defense like water as they racked up 95 points +o 76 for the purple and gold. Gradually gaining mo- mentum, the varsity, paced by Stow with seventeen points and aided by the reserves, easily trampled Bluffton Beavers for our tenth victory. The Trojans avenged themselves on the hHuntington team which had previously given them a 38-50 drubbing at a time when the Taylor basket wore a lid. Slightly behind at the end of the first quarter, the Trojans tied it up, 26-26, at half-time and gradually pulled away to a victory 57-53 victory. Thus the Foresters were left in pieces, but the Trojans returned in peace. Indiana Central almost had an upset as the spirited Taylor team missed a victory by only six points. The enthusiastic crowd thunder- ously backed the team as the fighting Tro- jans tied the game many times; but the final surge to push ahead was lacking, and the game ended 62-68. Shortly before the season closed. Howie Stow, who led this year ' s scoring with 261 points, was elected by his teammates as hon- orary captain of the 1948-49 squad. On March 1st, the varsity defeated Earl- ham, 70-62, In the last game of the season. In a thrilling encounter the Trojans, behind 30-33 at half-time, pulled ahead and gained an ever-increasing lead as the game ended. This win gave our team the record of twelve victories and eight defeats, an enviable per- formance for any team. Taylor_ 109 Taylor 55 Taylor 64 Taylor __ 56 Taylor ____ 73 Taylor .. 57 Taylor 63 Taylor.. ._._ 59 Taylor 38 Taylor 65 Taylor 70 Taylor 43 Taylor 64 Taylor 75 Taylor 91 Taylor 76 Taylor 65 Taylor 57 Taylor 62 Taylor 70 GIffin .29 Indiana Teach ...53 Tri-State 46 Manchester 86 Concordia --..53 Indiana Central. .86 Wheaton 87 Concordia 57 hluntlngton .50 King ' s College ..59 Defiance 78 Indiana Central.. 63 Tri-State 47 Defiance 66 Indiana Tech 69 Ohio Northern . 95 Bluffton 42 Huntington 53 Indiana Central ..68 Earlham 62 Cheerleaders: M. Busch, G. Johnson. E. Knowles, W. Hayden, B. Clark. iS uketUU During the 1948-49 season, the Trojan B team crashed through its schedule wil-h six- teen straight victories and no defeats. Coached by Robert Long, a physical educa- tion major, the sguad showed remarkable stamina and a very commendable spirit. Persistence was the squad ' s password to victory. Although many of the games were won by lopsided scores, there were also those close ones that revealed cool nerves and the ability to push ahead in the final crucial mo- ments. The 42-40 victory over the Taylor All-Stars at hiartford City and the double overtime, 52-50 defeat of Indiana Tech ' s B team gave ample evidence that Taylor ' s un- beaten B squad had earned its right to rank high in the school ' s athletic history. The team not only established its own rec- ord, but it also helped the varsity in many ways. The B squad provided stiff competition for the varsity during practice periods. Also, three first string men came from its ranks this season: Doc hiaifley, Keith Thompson, and Oral Ross. As members of the B squad and as substi- tutes on the A team, these men have shown athletic ability and sportsmanship that has been a great credit to the University and all of its athletic program. Taylor 59 Taylor 66 Taylor 58 Taylor 60 Taylor 72 Taylor, 42 Taylor, _ 73 Taylor .53 Taylor 52 Taylor. 7 I Taylor 43 Taylor..,- 52 Taylor .44 Taylor 64 All-Stars 35 Indiana Tech 22 Tri-State .....49 Commuters 32 hluntington 23 All Stars .40 Indiana Central. .58 Tri-State 38 Indiana Tech . ...50 Veterans hHosp. 36 hluntington 38 Indiana Central. .45 Upland Indus. ...38 All-Stars 29 Front row: Rlgel. Thompson, GIrard, Beeson. Second row: Cook, Nelson, Jensen, Long (Coach) H V no ] First row! C. Groth, L. Mize, J. Van Horn, Mrs. S+rahl (Coach), N. Mudge. K. Thursby, M. Klopfen- stein. Second row; A, Morehead (Manager), B. Clark, J. Hopson, E. Brose, J. Swenson, B. Rioux, P. Miller, F. Danner, P. Cook (Manager). Qifiii ' Ba4,kei t.all Under the leadership and coaching of Mrs. John Strahl, the Trojanettes have followed last year ' s example and completed an unde- feated season. After rigorous practice sessions, this vic- torious team was able to beat the undefeat- ed Indiana Central Buttercups twice this year. The first game, played on the Taylor court, January 23, was close and exciting. In the first quarter it was all Taylor as Central seemed unable to find the range of the bas- ket. In the second quarter, however, things began to look more than dark for Taylor, who had to overcome a five-point deficit to tie the score at half-time, 12-12. In the last few minutes the lead changed hands three times before Nancy Mudge was able to pull the Taylor girls into the lead and keep them there. The final score was 32-29. The Trojanettes again won a hard-fought victory against the Indiana Central girls in March. The first half seemed to foretell de- feat for the Taylor co-eds as the Buttercups went ahead to make the score 18-12. Ihe second half found the tide changing as the Trojanettes recovered their usual form. Jean Van hHorn and Nancy Mudge scored 25 points between them. Florence Smith, Janet Swenson, Liz Brose, and Louisa Mize played well in guard positions. The Trojanettes showed a fine team spirit, and it was their neat playing that helped them to defeat the unbeaten Indiana Cen- tral girls and remain undefeated. II I Easy-going Gus, an asset on the mound. BcUeAa-U At one time an interclass sport on our cam- pus, baseball now assumes a major place in the Department of Physical Education. Now, Taylor ' s prowess on the baseball diamond is known by colleges throughout the Midwest. Under the able guidance of Coach Don Odie, the 1949 baseball team played thirteen teams is an eighteen-game schedule. The initial game of the season was sched- uled for April fourth, at which time the Tro- jans met Indiana Central. Returned letter- men sparked the team wUh the hitting power of Ralph Mathiasen, Edward Shy, James McElwee, hloward Stow, Malvin Cofield, Carl Rice. Leigh Maclver, and Carl Daugherty, and with the excellent pitching of Gordon Johnson. Pre-seascn indications were that the team would be materially strengthened by the catching of Don Granitz and the pitch- ing of Wayne Erase, both new members of the squad. An event which marked the progress of this year ' s sport was the Easter vacation base- ball trip which took the teem through Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois to play Ohio Northern, Eindlay, Wheaton, and Canterbury. How- ever, this tour was by no means the close of the baseball season: for meny more games were scheduled for the latter part of April and throughout the month of May. Among the teams played after the Easter trip were Tri-State, St. Joseph, Manchester, hlunting- ton, Indiana Tech, and Valparaiso. With a team that testifies to the saving grace of Jesus Christ, the standards of Tay- lor are uplifted as the Trojans seek to exem- plify Christian principles while they play other teams in baseball and other sports. Taylor ' s baseball squad of ' 48. [ 112 Left: ' 48 tennis squad: Wilkins, Fenstermacher, Pieschke, Warner, Anderson, Alspaugh (coach), Hoag. Right; ' 48 golf team: Gunn, Shilling, Oliver, Jensen. Taylor ' s tennis squad of last year won a third of their encounters. With the influx of new power the ' 49 squad participated in six matches. The schedule included Ball State, Indiana Tech, and Manchester Colleges. Qoll Celebrating their third year of competi- tion, the golf team of Taylor University planned a full programi for the season. Play- ing seven matches in all, the team climaxed the year at the Little State meet at Purdue University. Taylor ' s Spring Track Team has excellent possibilities as a result cf the good record made by the cross country runners in the fall. Coached by a student, Al Kahler, this small group took fifth place among a group of large school at Notre Dame University. , ,. 113 1 Cross country track: Teuber, Alford, Beeson, Kahler. MacDonald, Miller, Elliott, Kaiser. Plants. Traveling to schools far and near and visit- ing organizations In the vicinity, the gymnas- tics team made various exhibitions on the vaulting box, parallel bars, and tumbling-mat. Student managers: Driskell, Newcomer, and Schenck. Nelson, Shy, Young, Rice, Clark, Daugherty, and Neuman. [ 114 ] Composed of men who have won their varsity award and met the requirements set by the constitution of the T Club, this club seeks to promote wholesome intramural and intercollegiate athletics, and to do their ut- most in upholding the significance of the cherished T. Leading the organization this {B r were President, Leigh Maclver; Vice-President, Gordon Johnson; Secretary-Treasurer, Mer- lin Wilkins; and Chaplain, Melvin Cofield. Under the sponsorship of Coach Odie and Coach May the activities of the year have been many and varied. The weekly prayer meeting was held every Monday night at 9:30 for a period of spirit- ual refreshment. The T Club sponsored the Draper-Dodgers Basketball game against the Case Eagles in Maytag Gymnasium last fall, and also the Alumni-Varsity game in the spring. All funds derived through the.se programs have helped to replenish the much needed equipment in the department. In addition to sponsoring various programs, the Club enjoys an annual banquet each spring. At these banquets various certificates are given to those de- serving them. This past year the T Club has proved It- self to be one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. Physical fitness means alertness in any walk of life — members of the T Club are going into all vocations. 115 Qalan. The color is the most obvious property by which a gem may be identified. The richest colors leave the greatest impressions. 116 [ 117 ] Registration. ScUaal Behind. Up beyond the village border, Pointing In the air, Stands her towers seen far distant When the day is fair. Gladly our voices echo her praises, Taylor the school we love, Gaily her colors float on the breezes, They our devotion prove. Thus, the words of the school song ring out as returning students spy the towers of their alma mater from the windows of arriv- ing trains, busses, or cars. Exclamations of pleasure are heard as friends greet friends, and familiar sights on the campus once again reveal memories of experiences of by-gone years. This year, as travel-weary students stepped into Magee Lobby to register with the Social Deans, they found the Student Council al- ready at work making them feel at home. Re- ceiving a key, each was escorted to his rooms and introduced to new roommates. New students found life interesting and Freshman Initiation. Freshman-Sophomore Tug-o-War. different, but they still had to be oriented. It was difficult to remennber all of the names of individuals that were introduced those first few days; but as time passed, names and faces became familiar. When rooms were put in order and all available space equally divided between the other roommates, students made their way to the Administration Building where they spent the most part of the day finding out about the subjects that they couldn ' t fit into their schedule and despositing those necessary checks in the business office. Life seemed very confusing those first few days; but as the trunks in the halls began to disappear to their respective places in the dark corners of the storage room, mops end brooms cleaned up the foreign element on the floor. Rules and regulations brought pressure to bear upon individuals who were not sympathetic to Taylor etiquette. One now realized that order had come to reign for the next few months. The school mixer, under the direction of the Student Council, was a gala time for old and new students alike. Group participation and activity brought lasting friendships. The pro- gram, starring such campus talent as the wisecracking of Dave hlopwood and Norm Marden and the demonstrations of magic by Dr. Frew D. Mohr, was enjoyed by every- one. The Student-Faculty reception was the highlight and climax of the first week of school. The formals were colorful as old and new students and the faculty assembled in the gymnasium for the occasion. An address by the college president, welcomes from the Student Council and The Senior Class presi- dents, and a response from a new student, plus musical numbers, provided entertain- ment. School life had really begun. Our friends from foreign countries. [ 119 1 Left: Matriculation address by Dr. V. R. Edman. Right: President Meredith presides at d:!dication of new Science Hall. Jti 2 i x neco ii ' in :f- uja4f Taylor ' s first Homecoming DaY, September 24, 1948, was an event that will ever be marked in the annals of her history. The events of the day began as the Ma- triculation address was given by Dr. V. R. Edman, President of Wheaton College. His address, Swords and Plowshares, left the challenge to go into all the world and preach the gospel of Christ Jesus. At 4:00 in the afternoon President Meredith presided at the service of dedication of the Science Hall. At the dinner hour one hundred and fifty alumni gathered around gaily decorated banquet tables in Recreation Hall. The day was climaxed in the evening by Taylor ' s first intercollegiate football game. Pre-game and half-time activities aided greatly in giving an atmosphere of color and excitement to the Homecoming game, which was witnessed by a crowd of over four thou- sand. Before the game, Fred Rieter and the Grant County Band gave an exhibition of precision marching led by the champion ba- ton twirler, Oscar Baldv in. Before the open- ing kick-off, Mrs. Leota Hatfield, an alumna e smgmg or tne the of Taylor, led the crowd in th national anthem. At half-time the band marched onto the field in aonther exhibition led by Mr. Bald- win. The stadium was darkened as an ex- hibition with lighted batons was watched by interested fans. The stadium was again lighted as the band formed a large T and Mrs. Hatfield sang Back Home Again in In- diana. The candidates for Homecoming Day Queen were then driven before the stands; and while the crowd waited tensely for the announcement of the winner. Dr. Meredith and others expressed Taylor ' s appreciation for the fine reception given by Marion and Grant County. After each girl was presented to the fans, Martha Busch was proclaimed as Taylor ' s first Homecoming Queen. After be- ing presented with a bouquet, Martha led the procession around the stadium. To climax half-time ceremonies, a group of Taylor stu- dents led those assembled in singing the Tay- lor song. All in all, our first Homecoming Day was a success. It was filled with activity that will fill memories for future years. 120 MARTHA BUSCH Taylor ' s Homecoming Queen [ 12J ] James Eldridge, Field Director of Midwest U.N.O.. enlight- ened us with his keen insight in national and international affairs. The first Lyceum number enjoyed by the Taylor family was the Southernalres, a quartet of famous radio singers. The four visiting soloists ably supported ihe Choral Society In the presentation of The Messiah. t f ' Sb -m-  122 Sacial J lf Although the statement, Never let your studies Interfere with your extra-curricular ac- tivities, is not the motto of Taylor ' s students, some feel the influence of it. Perhaps the initial highlight of social life was the Student-Faculty Reception attended by old and new members of the campus family. It was a get-acquainted time when everyone felt the warm Christian friendship that can be found in every corner of the campus. It wasn ' t long before Miller ' s Varsi-T-Grill became a favorite retreat for tired minds, and the pause that refreshes soon became a necessity for Intensive study. Remember those Tuesday nights when it seemed every- one and his roommate was in the store read- ing the Echo over cheeseburgers and malts? Competition was keen as everybody was caught in the dizzy round of society rush days; the Thalos of the deep south, the Philo ' s en- tertainment aboard the USS Philo, and Ihe Chi Kappa fantasy, Never-Never-Land. The prettiest formals were donned at each of these entertainments and expressions of pleasure were numerous as fellows and girls entered the dining hall for the banquets. The height of school spirit was manifested at the Homecoming game at Marlon when Martha Busch became Taylor ' s first Home- coming Queen. A few weeks later the weatherman was again gracious as the Phllos set forth on haywagons and the Thalos all but raised the roof of a neighboring barn. The singing talent of the Indiana University A Cappella Choir and the Southernalres was a topic of discussion among students long after the nights of the performances. For- mals were again taken from the closets as the Christmas Banquet drew near; the perform- ance of the Choral Society was unique as voices blended In singing the Messiah. Memories of Friday night dinner will linger as visions of southern fried chicken come to mind. Student talent was displayed by the lyrics of Merry Lynn and the golden trumpet of Shaffer. Barton Rees Pogue was here to tell the students about making fudge on date night. Many tried his technique in the par- lor kitchenette — and it worked! PIngpong balls clicked back and forth; the piano unwillingly gave forth with music, and games were scattered hither and yon as Rec Hall bulged with dates. A box from home often called for a midnight party which even the Dean of Women sometimes tried to join. Basketball games and the Junior Play were other sources of entertainment just when studies seemed to be heaviest. Social life at Taylor presented In a clean and wholesome manner is just another essen- tial of well-rounded Christian character. The Junior Class play, presented on the evening of February 18, was a highlight of the year ' s social activities. [ 123 ] Clockwise from upper left: Scores for the radio audience: Djdes; The Penguin; John gets a haircut; Happy Birthday to Nancy Mudge; it was fun being a freshnnan; Sociologist; Formal Reception. Center: Must be Indiana Central. 124 Clockwise from upper left: Hi, Euniel!) Instructor Nussbaum relaxes; A study of old fossils: Birthday greeting to Val; Study?; Mailman Reggie; Maestro of the mess. Governments have their origin in the moral Identity of men. — Emerson. Throughout the year, Taylor ' s student gov- ernment not only operates to stimulate a feel- ing of good will between the faculty and the students, but also serves to animate school spirit which is essential to the campus family. Various phases of student government may readily be seen in the organization of sev- eral groups on campus, namely, the Student Council, the Dormitory Committees, and the Discipline Committee. The main duty of the Student Council this past year has been to create a closer co- operation between +he faculty and the stu- dent body. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Robert Long, the students have wit- nessed many accomplishments in campus life because of the privilege of student govern- ment. When sleep knits up the raveled sleeve of care in most of the rooms throughout the dormitories, the Council may be found hard at work in the upstairs classroom of Sickler Hall. Many of these Wednesday meetings have lasted well over two hours; for the Coun- cil, seeking to serve as a proper channel to the faculty for the petitions of the student body, discusses and weighs many problems. When a topic is discussed, Miss Grace Ol- son, the Sponsor, keeps the Council informed as to the viewpoints of the administration, and the members proceed accordingly. Because of the increasing student body, there has been a change regarding the repre- sentation from each class. Instead of one representative, the number has increased to two this year: a representative of the men,, and a representative of the women. Com- ing from the Senior Class were Martha Busch and Elmer Nussbaum; the Juniors had as their spokesmen, Ruth Wartor and Gordon Jen- sen. Battling for the Sophomores were Phyl- lis Cook and hiarold hHerber. The Freshmen representatives, Jean hluffman and Robert Crum, were appointed by the other members of the Student Council. One of the major accomplishments of ihe year was the formation of a code of rules which was approved by the Disclipline Com- mittee. This has cleared up and will con- tinue to clear up many problems arising from 126 Discipline Committee representatives Donna Williams and Maurice Coburn, misunderstandings. The petition sent in by the Council regarding Thanksgiving vacation was accepted by the faculty. To the pleas- ure of the students and also the faculty, a long week-end will be observed during the Thanksgiving season in the future. The activities undertaken by the Council this year have been numerous; and, with re- sponsibilities added each year, these activi- ties during the opening days of school. The Student-Faculty reception and the two mixers held in the gym were all a result of careful planning and preparation on the part of the Council members. A new oven was pur- chased and placed in the parlor kitchenette for the convenience of students. The many complaints coming from various sources on campus are discussed and debated in the Council sessions. The music and special numbers played in the dining hall on Friday evenings and Sunday noons are in charge of the Student Council. In fact, the Council has a vital part in most of the campus affairs, from coke bottles to clean-up day, from cats and dogs to dates and parties. Also, in order to promote better under- standing and co-operation among students in the dormitories, the Boys ' and Girls ' Dor- mitory Committees have been effective this year as a part of student government. The student members of the Discipline Committee, Donna Williams and Maurice Coburn, represented students whose problems confronted the faculty. The various principles of democracy estab- lished in the student-faculty relations have contributed in making Taylor University more effectively Christian. These students, headed by the school deans, attempt to mjice dorm rules a reality. 127 WUa ' 4, Wlio. Since the school year 1934-1935, students have been annually ncminated to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges by approximately six hundred four- year-degree-granting colleges and universi- ties. In making their selections, college nomi- nating committees are instructed to consider the student ' s scholarship, his co-operation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his general citizenship, character, popularity, and his promise of future useful- ness. Those selected for Who ' s Who this year are as follows: Virginia Dober, Jean Van h-lorn, Eileen Lageer, Rhena Petch, Mau- rice Coburn, Paul Hoff, and Elmer Nussbaum. Students who have been accepted for recognition are notified directly by Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges and are required to sub- mit their own biographical material. Each student who becomes a member receives a certificate of recognition which is awarded by the organization, hie also receives recog- Virginla Dober, Maurice Coburn, Paul Hoff, Rhena Petch, Eileen Lageer. (Unpic+ured; Jean Van Horn, Elmer Nussbaum.) nition in the annual publication which includes his college and his personal record. These seven studenK have ably represented Taylor University; their academic, religious, and social preparation v ill aid them in serv- ing their fellow men and country in all as- pects of life. (lelitfio-uU, Jlif e. Men are not machines; neither are they merely physical organisms. Taylor University stands for belief in the whole man, made in the image of God, possessing a soiritual de- velopment occupies its rightful place among the other campus activities. Early Sunday morning the breakfast clatter in the dining hall is hushed for a few mo- ments as one of the students gives a short devotional message and leads in prayer. Stu- dent pastors, members of gospel teams, and Sunday School teachers go to their respec- tive places of servxe spiritually equipped, having met Christ in the morning. At 8:45 a, m, the tower bells call to Sunday School those who remain on campus, hiere, in systematic Bible study, questions of practi- cal Christian living are asked and answered. On Sunday evening, Shreiner Auditorium is filled with friends from surrounding towns as well as Taylorites. During the lively song service and radiant testimony period or per- haps while a studenh sings the gospel from the depths of his own experience, someone ' s roommate, outside of Christ, may be remem- bered in silent prayer. As the h-loly Spirit uses the earnest evangelistic appeal of Rev. hfazen Sparks, the campus pastor, that room- mate may be among those who signify their desire to accept Christ as their personal Savior, During the week Shreiner Auditorium is again filled to overflowing, this time with ihe entire University family as they gather for chapel on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. An internationally-known figure like Dr. F. Laubach, the Apostle of Literacy; 128 ] Rev. Clarence Jones of Radio Station HCJB, Quito, Ecuador; or Dr. E. Stanley Jones of India may give the message on one occasion. Definite requests are brought before the Lord in various prayer groups throughout the week. There are floor prayer meetings in the dormitories for a half hour each Wednesday evening, class prayer meetings on Tuesday mornings, the Wednesday noon fast and prayer services, and the Thursday all-college prayer meetings. Many of the young people on campus trace the beginning of their Christian life to the Fall Revival and the annual Youth Confer- ence. As Taylor graduates face the future, they find that a firm foundation has been laid for a life of service in the ministry, Christian teaching, or in other fields, such as business or the medical profession. Right: The Harmonaires trio. Thursday night prayer meeting. One of Taylor ' s gospel teams: Haifley, Grabill, and the Gospelaires. Below: Dr. Householder speaks at Fall Revival. 129 Seated: W. Cleveland, E. Lageer, Dr. Rediger, V. Peterson, R. Petch. Standing: R. Strohm, J. Knowles, R. Spahr, E. Bertsche, T. Warner, N. Cook, A. Christensen, R. Henthorn, W. Sheagley, D. Ingwerson. Weeks of prayer and preparation by stu- dents, faculty, and Taylor friends wrought one of the most wonderful Youth Confer- ences and revivals that has ever been known at Taylor. Serving as Co-Chairmen this year were Eileen Lageer and Vernon Peterson. The cabinet also included Rhena Petch, Secretary; Fred Luthy, Treasurer; Tim Warner, Regis- trar; Wilbur Cleveland, Publicity Chairman; Norman Cook, Accommodations Chairman, and his assistants, Jean Knowles and Dick Spahr; Dorothy Ingwerson and Keith Lochner, Decorations Chairmen; Ruth Strohm and Robert hHenthorn, Prayer Group Chairmen; Wanita Sheagley and Evan Bertsche, Discus- sion Group Chairmen; and Art Christensen, Chorister. Under the capable direction of the faculty sponsor, Dr. Milo A. Rediger, and this cabinet, the student body was soon made to realize their responsibility in making the Youth Conference a success. The theme, Christ the Answer, was cho- sen; and a chorus, bearing the same title, was written by Mae Jean G ' ilbert. Outstanding personalities were chosen as speakers this year. Rev. Reinhold A. Barth, a widely-known radio preacher and evangelist, proved to be popular among the young peo- ple. Dr. hlorace A. Sprague, with his search- ing devotional messages, added new meaning to the rich truths of God ' s Word. Rev. James Stewart, a well-known missionary from Europe, was greatly used of the Lord as he told of his experiences, which were vivid testimonies of the power of prayer and of God ' s miracu- lous working through human effort. Rev. Blanchard Amstutz and Rev. hHazen Sparks brought timely messages at the sunrise serv- ices. The consecrated voice of Mrs. R. A. Barth added beauty to worship and brought heaven a bit nearer as the songs of Zion were sung at each service. Special numbers by campus talent also proved inspirational. In each of the well-attended services, many found the Lord as their personal Savior; and others yielded their lives completely to hiim. The altar service following the missionary meeting on Saturday night brought tears to many eyes as hundreds went forward signify- ing their willingness to follow the Lord in any walk of life and, if He called them, to the uttermost parts of the earth. With such decision as these wrought dur- ing and after Youth Conference, Is It any wonder that Taylor continues to sponsor a Youth Conference? We rejoice because the Lord has blessed and hath wrought great and wondrous things whereof we are glad. 130 Prayer, inspiration, and co-operation make Tay- lor ' s Youth Conference. 131 Circle: This is your Fellowship Hour pastor, Rev. Hazen Sparks. Below: The Jublletfes. Check that cutting head . . . watch those cuttings! We ' re on the air. Amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me was the theme song of Your Fellowship hHoiir which was broad- cast over V CBC, Anderson each Saturday afternoon from 12:45 to 1:15. Many letters and cards have signified the worth of this broadcast as individuals relate the blessings they have received from it. This program was recorded every Tuesday evening at 7:4-5 P.M. in Taylor ' s transcription studios. The singing of the theme song was followed by special musical numbers in which the love of Christ was portrayed by soloists, duets, trios, and quartets. During Precious Promise Time the com- forting words of the Master were brought to the ears of a sin-sick world by Fred Luthy, the reader. Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Father ' s house are many mansions . . . . These words exemplified a spiritual truth which lifted many souls from the doubts of care to new assurance in the love of Christ. As Reverend hHazen Sparks, pastor of the Upland Methodist Church, delivered a twelve-minute message, many hearts were joined in prayer as his words and appeal 132 went into the homes of thousands who were without Christ. Eileen Lageer served as Student Program Director this year; Eunice Herber was Music Director. Will you sing at the next broad- cast? ... Be there punctually at 7:45 p.m, were the familiar words of Eunice as she ad- dressed campus talent. With Paul Stockman assisting him, Bob Fenstermacher served as head engineer. Elaine Millhisler and Marilee Brown gave time as piano accompanists during the broad- cast. Various students have displayed their talent as radio announcers. Carl hiassel joined last year ' s announcers: Tim Warner and Maurice Coburn. Since March, listeners have heard the pro- gram over WBAT, Marion, under the new name of the Taylor Fellowship hlour. All through the year, pictures, letters, and copy have gone across the editor ' s desk; and now, with the last proofs pasted in the dum- my, with the last elusive copy captured, and, with a sigh of relief, we take time to give thank you ' s from the editor ' s desk to some well-deserving people. We send them to Dot, Bob, and Dave for pushing their sections of the Gem to comple- tion, to Norm and Mile for helping Dan with the finances, and to Dan for prodding Norm and Milo. Thanks go to Vange and Dick for collecting the glossies, thanks to Keith for the attractive divisional pages, and to Ruth foi- the big task of getting words for the book, to Lee for peckmg typewriter keys, and to Al who aided the editor by helping him worry. We also want to thank our sponsor, Mr. Sherman Spear, for his advice and help: Mr. James V. Oldham of Jahn Oilier Engraving Company; Mr. Walter Paglow, cur photog- rapher; and Mr. F. W. Papenhagen of The Defiance Printing and Engraving Company for their co-operation with the production of the annual. We regret that it was necessary to picture students according to first semester classifica- tion because of deadlines. For this same rea- son it was also necessary to omit the girls ' societies and spring activities. Finally, from the editor ' s desk go the keys to the office and wishes for a successful book next year. Yours truly, (signed) Bob The Editor ' s desk. 133 Stude jbi ecio 44 . . , A(wenilUn 134 SeHdO AInor, Warren, 44 Canal Street. Peterson, New Jersey. Anderson, Wallace, Sinns, Indiana. Beischer, Genevieve. 4530 N. Lapa Road, Capac, Michigan. Bertsche, Evan, 501 S. Defiance, Archbold, Ohio. Bolles, Edgar, Taylor University. Upland. Indiana. Bontrager, John, 727 Wolf Street, Elkart, Indiana. Boyer, Dorothy. 3202 Wallace, Kansas City 3, Missouri. Busch. Martha, Underwood, N. Dakota. Carver, Frank. Crookston, Nebraska. Chambers. Beatrice. 236 East 63 Street, New York, New York. Cleveland. Wilbur, 1009 N. Court Street, Rockford, Illinois. Clevenger. Roger, Taylor University, Upland. Indiana. Coburn. Maurice, Latimer. Iowa. Cockman. Marvin, Robblns, North Carolina. Decker, Clyde. Bennington, Nebraska. Decker. Lona, 3921 S. Landess St., Marian. Indiana. Dixon. Carol. 12106 W. Outer Drive. Detroit. Michi- gan. Dober, Virginia. 124 E. Beck Street. Columbus. Ohio. Penning, Leon, 365 Colombia, Berne, Indiana. Frank, Glenn, 502 Lisbon Street, Buffalo. New York. Gaerte. Shirley. Disko. Indiana. Gerig. Gaylord. R.R. No. 2. Woodburn, Indiana. Gerkin, Inez, 727 E. Young Avenue, Hoopeston. Illinois. Gilbert. Mrs. J. R., Tallahassee, Florida. Goff. Vernon, R.R. No. I. Chadron, Nebraska. Grant, Mary, Box 99, Durham, California, hlambldge. John, R.R. No. I, Upland. Indiana. Hanson. June, Turtle Lake. North Dakota. Henthorn. Robert. R.R. No. 2, Anderson, Indiana. FHerber. Eunice, Box 277, Upland, Indiana. Hesler. Jerry, 520 N. 14th Street. Elwood. Indiana. Hoff. Paul. Pound. Wisconsin. Holmgren, Shirley. 38 Roosevelt Street, Oceanslde, New York. Hunt, Byron. 411 West llth.. Auburn, Indiana. Ingwerson, Dorothy, 2338 N. 65th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Ireland, Betty, Avoca, Mlchigen. Johnson. Velna. I I Shirley Boulevard, Cranston, Rhode Island, Jukoff. Natalie. 2803 W. 15th St., Cleveland. Ohio. Keys. Jeanne. 448 N. Riley, Indianapols. Indiana. KImbrough. Bill. 18925 Dale Street, Detroit, Michigan. Kinstler. Betty, 720 N. Shia, Owosso, Michigan. Kramer, Marlon, R.R. No. 2. Cleves, Ohio. Lageer. E. Eileen. 128 4th Avenue, W., Owen Sound, Ontario. Canada. Leary. Marjorie, R.R. No. I, Dowling, Michigan. Long, Robert, R.R. No. I, Lima, Ohio. Marden, Norman. Taylor University. Upland, Indiana. Mellon, Dolores, 2217 S. Springfield, Chicago, Illinois. Miller, Genevieve, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Miller, Stella. II S. Clay Street, Peru, Indiana. MIze, Louisa. 25 E. 34th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey. McHatton. Glenn, 1505 S. 12th Street, Phoenix, Arizona. Ng. William, 715 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Nussbaum, Elmer, R.R. No. I, Monroe, Indiana. Fetch. Rhena. R.R. No. 4, Meaford, Ontario. Canada. Petersen, Vernon. R.R. No. 6. Kokomo. Indiana. Poison. C. Lennart. 1915 Foster Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. Poison. John, R.R. No. 2. Macy, Indiana. Poser. Edward. 3435 Park Drive, Parma. Ohio. Prough, Frances. Shipshewana, Indiana. Rich, Nerval, Berne, Indiana. Rigel. Benjamin. 720 E. Washington Street, Hartford City, Indiana. Roesler, Myra, R.R. No. 1, Waseca, Minnesota. Runyon. Ellsworth, R.R. No. 1, Greenfield. Indiana. Scheaffer, Prince, 2501 Mock Avenue, Muncle, Indiana. Shackley, Paul, 2220 Starkamp Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheagley, Wanita, Cutler, Indiana. Sherman, Margaret, 202 High Street Marshall, Michigan. Spaulding, C. Merton, Box 351, Albany, Indiana. Steiner, Daniel, Marshallville, Ohio. Stockman, John, Stow. Ohio. Strahl. John, Taylor University. Upland, Indiana. Strohm. Ruth. 1400 Englewood Street, St. Paul. Minnesota. Thornburg, Edward. R.R. No. 2. Lynn. Indiana. Van Horn. Jean, 718 E. Grant Street. Hartford City, Indiana. Walter. Cora Mae, 109 S. Harrison Street, Van Wert. Ohio. Westing, Alice Mae, 1752 Nelson, Grand Rapids. Michigan. Whittam. Douglas, 1916 8th Street, Rensselaer, New York. Wiggins, Herbert, 3661 W. 138th Street, Cleveland. Ohio. Wllkins. Merlin. Geneva. Indiana. Williams. Donna. Woodworth, North Dakota. Williams. Lois, R.R. No. I. Mendota, Illinois. WIt.mer. Evangeline. 4112 Arlington Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Zart, Harold, Stitzer, Wisconsin. Zinke. Lydia, 107-02 103 Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York. UHiX fU, Anderson, Lillian, 4 Orange Street, Quincy, Michigan. Baker, Charles, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Bantz, Doris, R.R. No. 4, Hartford C ' lty, Indiana. Barkley, Jean. R.R. No. 6, Somerset, Pa. Beattle, Harold, 432 N, Madison Street, Traverse City, Michigan. Beghtel. Jane, Box 52, Urbana, Indiana. Berg, Eunice, 321 N. Caswell Road, Charlotte, North Carolina. Brandt, Marjory, McHenry, North Dakota. Brock, Patricia, 461 W. McKIbben Street, Lima, Ohio. Buck, Opal, 228 Bucklin Street, Pawtucket. Rhode Island. Burtner. Charlotte, R.R. No. 4, Butler. Pa. Cash. Lyndell. 6709 Tyrono, Van Nuys, California. Charles, Bruce, 1039 Getty Street, Muskegon, Michigan. Chesterman, Harold, 1913 Milton Street, Muncle. Indiana. Christensen, Arthur, Taylor University. Upland, Indiana. Christensen, Jeanellen, Taylor University. Upland. Indiana. Clark, Barbara, Macedonia, Iowa. Copley. Elmer. Box 23, Raymond, Ohio. Coughenour, J. Robert, R.R. No. 2, Box 86 La Porte. Indiana. Cox, Raymond, 2127 W. 9th Street, Marion. Indiana. 135 Cramer, Albert, Relnbeck, Iowa. Daugherty, Carl, 287 Manning Avenue, North Plain- field, New Jersey. De.xter, Theodore, 35 Gilbert, Blasdell, New York. Driscoll, Alma, 850 6th Street, S., St. Petersburg, Florida. Dye, Virginia, R.R. No. I, Mulberry Grove, Illinois. Egle, Merlyn, R.R. No. 2, Gridley, Illinois. Egly, Chloetta, R.R. No. 4, Decatur, Indiana. Enright, Dolores, 1053 E. 80th Street, Chicago, Illinois. Erdel, Paul, R.R. No. II, Lafayette, Indiana. Esau. Daniel, 1812 Banks Avenue, Superior, Wisconsin. Fenstermacher, Robert, Upland, Indiana. Field, Lewis, Churdan, lov a. Gerig, Emerald, R.R. No. 2, Woodburn, Indiana. Gilbert, Mae Jean, Tallahassee, Florida. Gleason, Clair, 40l6 ' 2 S. Harmon Street, Marion, Indiana. Good. Wallace, Malvane, Kansas. Grabill. Paul, Grabill, Indiana, hiansen, Robert, Alexander, Iowa. Hartman, Dorothy, 2904 Bayshore Court, Tampa, Florida. Hassel, Carl, 279 Wabash Avenue, Kenmore. New York. Hayden. William R., 402 Jefferson Avenue, Defiance, Ohio. Hess, Dillon, Box 141, Gordon, Nebraska. Hoberg, Ariene, Taylor University. Upland, Indiana. Hopson, Jacqueline, 5404 B Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. Hopwood, David, 151 59th Street, Niagara Falls, New York. Hultin, Irvin. Hoople. North Dakota. Hutchens, Daniel, 9180 Grayton Street, Detroit, Ische, John, 263 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, New York. James, Polly, 404 Wallace Avenue, Louisville 7, Kentucky. Jamieson, William, 134 62nd Street, Niagara Falls, New York. Jenkins, Harold, 95 S. 24th Street, Pittsburgh 3, Pennsylvania. Jer sen, Gordon, 4700 Cedar Avenue, S., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Jessup, Joy, Westport, Indiana. Johnson, Aries, R.R. No. I, Delano, Minnesota. Johnson, Gordon, McVille, North Dakota. Kahler, Alfred, R.R. No. 2, Schenectady, New York. Kile, E. Joann, Granda, Minnesota. Knowles, Jean, 92 Wall Street, North East. Pennsylvania. Korver, Peter, 12288 Hartwell, Detroit, Michigan. Latham, Helen, 112 E. Div. Clear Lake, Iowa. Launstein, Donald, Box 535, Montgomery, Michigan. Leeman. Rollie, R.R. No. 1, Atlanta, Indiana. Lingenfelter, Frederick, ill3 W. Pierson Road, Flint, Michigan. Lucas, Elizabeth, 1122 E. 28th Street, Marion, Indicna. Luthy, Frederick, 2415 Grovewocd, Parm.a, Ohio. Marcum, Calvin, Matthews, Indiana. Martin, Phyllis, R.R. No. 1, Lawtey, Florida. Meier, Gwen, 506 2nd Avenue, N. Wahpeton, North Dakota. Meredith, Clyde, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Merian, Robert, 817 7st Street, Brooklyn, New York. Miller, Jacqueline, Mermlll, Ohio. Miller, William Dale 607 Indianapolis Avenue, Sey- mour, Indiana. Mlllhlsler, Elaine, 3122 North Road, Lansing, Michigan. Mix, Arthur, R.R. No. 2, Vermontvllle, Michigan. Maclver, Leigh, Scandanavia, Wisconsin. McElwoe. James, 999 N. Hague Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Norris, Mary, R.R. No. i. Box 2 I 6, New Lebanon, Ohio. Powell, Harold, 234 E. 9th Street, Jonesboro, Indiana. Rasmussen, Lyie, 6l5 ' 2 N. Jefferson Street, Hartford City, Indiana. Regler, Gertrude, Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Rice, Carl, Box 88, Upland Indiana. Robinson, Ruth, 423 East Seventh, Muncie, Indiana. Robinson, Wesley, 406 Shiaw Street, Bancroft, Michigan. Rupp, C. L., Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Salter, Stanley, Box 546, Upland, Indiana. Samuels, Ivan. Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies. Selby, Floyd, 3822 Cuyler Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois. Shrout, Eugene, Jonesboro, Indiana. Shy, Edward, 2023 Hulzen Avenue, SW, Grand Rapids, Michigan. SIdey, Thomas, I I Taft Place. Dunkirk, New York. Sikma, Barney, R.R. No. 3, St. Anne, Illinois. Simmons, Alice, R.R. No. 1, Box 66, Clinton, North Carolina. Slagg, Martha, R.R. No. I, Washburn, North Dakota. Smith, Ann Louise, R.R. No. 3, Harrison, Ohio. Smith, Florence, Box 41, Rolling Prairie, Indiana. Spahr, Richard, 2020 Spear Street, Logansport, Indiana. Stanley, Elizabeth, R.R. No. 7, Huntington, Indiana. Stelner, Paul, 1404 Grove Street, Lafayette, Indiana. Steiner, Royal, 3109 Lafayette Street, Fort Wayne 5, Indiana. Townsend, Lowell, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Upton, Goldie, R.R. No. I, Box 296 A, Forest City, North Carolina. Veenstra, Virginia, 2005 Birch Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Volstad, Barbara, 306 Yellowstone, Billings, Montana. Warner, Timothy, 607 W. 17th St., Davenport, Iowa. Warton, Ruth, 1003 Summit Ave.. New York 52, New York. Weaver, Mary Margaret, 302 Ohio Street, Sheridan, Indiana. Weiss, Eric, 214 Illinois Ave., Lorain, Ohio. Wendel, Robert, Uniondale, Indiana. Wertz, Carl, R.R. No. 3, Van Wert, Ohio. Williams, Darrell, 2000 Seventh Street, Peoria, Illinois. Wimberly, Jeanne, 431 I Carr Avenue, East Omaha, Nebraska. Wyant, Donald, R.R. No. 2, Montpeller, Indiana. Young, Jo, 5702 N. Carrollton, Indianapolis, Indiana. Zischke, Reva, R.R. No. 2, DeWitt, Michigan. SapUiUHO iei Adams, Robert, Ellendale, North Dakota. Alford, Reginald, 27 ' 2 Saranac Ave., Lake Placid, New York. Andrews, J. Leon, 3010 Belknap Street, Superior, Wisconsin. Arnold, Henry, 532 Annin, Detroit, Michigan. Baker, Floyd, Box 85, Broadalbin, New York. Balding, Loretta, 2231 State Street, Granite City, Illinois. Barber, Kathryn, Box 486. Manor, Pennsylvania. Bartow, Mavis, HIilman, Michigan. Bauer, Truman, Cambridge, Nebraska. Bedell, Betty, R.R. No. 3, Charlotte, Michigan. Beers, Phyllis, R.R. No. 4, Marion, Ohio. Berk, Harold, 210 S. Lane, Blissfield, Michiaan. 136 Berry, William, II 8 E. Elm Street, Linden, New Jersey. Birchmier, Charles, Bloomfield, Iowa. Blomgren, Gerald, 2524 Ainshir, Chicago, Illinois. Bloom, Viola, 139 Southwest Ave., Tallmadge, Ohio. Bohleen, Reynold, Chisago City, Minnesota. Brenneman, Margaret Zee, 4405 California Drive, Des Moines, Iowa. Brose, Elizabeth, R.R. No. I, Chatfield, Ohio. Brown, David Bruce, 608 E. Broadway Street, Streator, Illinois. Broyles, Wilma, R.R. No. I, Gaston, Indiana. Burns, George, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Burns, Lewis, R.R. No. 3, Paw Paw, Michigan. Burry, Vilas, R.R. No. I, Geneva, Indiana. Bushey, Alieda, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Butler, Dorothy, Box 67. Austin, Minnesota. Campbell, Robert, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Carter, Bessie, R.R. No. I, Box 9 1 , Clinton, North Carolina. Clinton. Ulee, 541 Oak Street. Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Cofield, Malvin, Walnut Street, Rising Sun, Indiana. Collins, Margaret. 6632 Elm Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. Cook. Nor.-nan, 707 E. Smith Street, Warsaw, Indiana. Cook, Phillls, 707 E. Smith Street, Warsaw, Indiana. Cornelius Arthur, 142 Eugene Avenue. Buffalo, New York. Darby. Eugene. 704 S. Gallatin, Marion, Indiana. Davislon, Paul, Converse, Indiana. Deich, David, 106 S. Market Street. Liberty. Indiana. Elissa, Jeannette. c o Saleen Elissa. Madaba, Trans- Jordan. Ewing, Bonnie, R.R. No. I, Vallonia, Indiana. Possum, Jean, Maxbass, North Dakota. Foust, Patricia. R.R. No. 2. Crown Point, Indiana. Frase, Bruce, East Eden Road, Hamburg, New York. Gardiner, Erma, R.R. No. 2, Dundee, New York. GImlin, Jack, 179 Westminister Street, Buffalo, New York. Glrard, Howard. 2920-51 Street. S.. St. Petersburg, Florida. Green, Lorna, R.F.D., Chatfield. Ohio. Haifley, Owen, Grabiil, Indiana. Halsley, Keith, 704 S. Main, Fairmount, Indiana. Hardleben, Donna, 266 Grosse Polnte Blvd., Grosse Polnte, Michigan. Harvey, Shirley, R.R. No. 2, Fairmount, Indiana. Hay, Frances. R.R. No. 6, Somerset, Pennsylvania. Helm, Edwin. Parker, Indiana. Henry, Ruth. 30 Warwick Street, East Orange, Nev Jersey. Herber, Harold, Box 277, Upland, Indiana. Herje, Raymond, Buffalo, Minnesota. Heroy, Richard, Plattekll! Avenue, New Paltz, New York. Herrlngshaw, Thelma, R.R. No. I, Richfield Springs, New York. HIttle, Richard, 414 Ash Street, Greenville, Ohio. Holman, Dolores 1442 Astor Street, Chicago 10. Illinois. Hopkins, Theodore, R.R. No. 2, Box 282, Lansing, Michigan. Hunter, Clyde. R.R. No. I, Gaston, Indiana. Hurst, George, 305 South F Street, Gas City, Indiana. Jennings, Don. Old Trail Road, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Johnson, Merry Lynn, 15326 Appoline, Detroit 27, Michigan. Journell, John, R.R. No. 5, Salem, Indiana. Kavanagh, James, Box 147, Losantville, Indiana. Kennedy, Evelyn, Box 22, Falrview, Michigan. Kessler, Roberta, 378 E. Whlttler, Columbus, Ohio. Kimball, Dorothy, 15446 Kinloch, Detroit, Michigan. Knowles, Elaine, 302 Mahoning Loc, Hlbbing, Minnesota. Kregler, Walter, 1246 Morris Avenue, New York, New York. Kulaga, Andrew, 5170 Theodore Street, Maple Heights, Ohio. Laffin, Dillon, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Latshaw, James. 210 Gregg Street, Elmira, New York. 1421 Plym ' outh Street, Cleveland 9, Roselawn Avenue, Fairport, New Lawrence, Ruth, Ohio. Lewis, Warren, York. Lochner, Keith, I 1 20 W. Rudisill, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Lunde, Philip. 12 Graham Avenue, West Haven, Connecticut. Mahln, Edith, R.R. No. 2, Tappen, North Dakota. Makonnen, John, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Martin. Dama. 107 E. Marietta Street, Woodsfela, Ohio. Mathiasen, J alph. I I Sawyer Avenue, Staten Isle, New York. Maxson, Reva, West Edmestcn, New York. Meeks, Charles. I I Norman Road Kingston, Jamaica. Mielenz, Florence, 216 Columbus Street, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. Miller. David. 11636 Birwood, Detroit 4, Michigan. Miller. Robert. Taylor University. Upland. Indiana. Mills. Ardell. Jonesboro. Indiana. Mitchell, M. Carlene. 305 S. 16th Street. Herrin, Illinois. Morehead, Avis, R.R. No. 2, Wolcott, Indiana. Morgan, Mervin, R.R. No. I, Bluffton, Indiana. Morrison, Norma, 81 Evelyn Street. Buffalo 7. New York. Mudge, Nancy, North Avenue, Bridgeport, New York. Muehlenbeck, Robert, 927 Forestview, Park Ridge Illinois. Murray, Winifred, 12853 Marlowe Street, Detroit, Michigan. Music, Arlene, Upland, Indiana. McDonald, Charles, Box 61, Fcuntain City, Indiana. Nelson, Henry, 9402 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Nelson, Leah, R.R. No. 2, Archbold, Ohio. Neuman. Elma. Box 137, Lanesboro, Mass. Newcomer, E. Condit, R.R. No. 3, Bryan, Ohio. Norris, Fred, R.R. No. I, New Lebanon. Ohio. Norris, Richard, Fowlerton, Indiana. Nussbaum, MIlo, R.R. No. I, Monroe, Indiana. Oliver, Dan, 1250 Sherman Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin. Osborne, Hendricks, 1821 Knowles Street, East Cleveland, Ohio. Ott, Robert, Box 157, FIndley Lake, New York. Pallas, Eve. Capac, Michigan. Parks, Everett, 2303 W. 8th Street, Marlon, Indiana. Pearson. Howard, R.R. No. 2, Hartford City, Indiana. Rauchwerk, David, Box 105, Woolwich, Maine. Regler, Rufus, Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Ringenberg, Arlene, R.R. No. I, Stryker, Ohio. Sallba, Tammer, 405 N. lOth Street, Herrin, Illinois. Scarem, Joyce, FIndley Lake, New York. Schenck, Robert, Box 72, Deer Creek, Illinois. Schrock, Duane, Linngrove, Indiana. Selders, Doris, 1021 Moultrie Street. Mattoon, Illinois. Shaffer, Walter, 360 Harrison Street, Gary, Indiana. Shinneman, Guyneth, 404 Young Street, hloopeston Illinois. Shoemaker. Judson, 59 Tenth Street, Buffalo, New York. 137 Short, Valetta, R.R. No. 2. Archbold, Ohio. Smith, Roger, R.R. No. I, Box 19, New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Snooks, Lauradean, 21255 Bon Heur, St. Clair Shores, Michigan. Snyder, Paul 6 N. Second Street, Shemohin. Penn- sylvania. Sorg, Benjamin, 234 Arch Street, Mansfield, Ohio. Souder, Philip, Warren, Indiana. Sparks, Evan, 354 Victoria Street, London, Ontario, Canada. Stockman, Paul, 24 N. Brownell Street, Chillicothe, Ohio. Stow, hloward, R.R. No. 2, Vevay, Indiana. Stow, Patricia, R.R. No. 2, Vevay, Indiana. Svaan, John, 1432 W. 5th Street, Brooklyn 4, New York. Taylor, Mervin, Box II, Upland, Indiana. Teuber, Ralph, 1098 Gilbert Rd., Flint, Michigan. Thomas, Richard, 113 27th Street, SW, Mason City, Iowa. Thompson, Betty, 2113 Glenwood St., Saginaw, Michigan. Thursby, K. Burd, 1501 Hill Road, Reading, Pennsyl- vania. Travis, John, 402 W. 8th Street, Traverse City, Michigan. Tropf, Walter, 2621 E. 126th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Tusant. Betty, 5657 N. Wilbur Street, Portland, Oregon. Van Landingham, Wilda, 503 N. Military Street, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. Weed, Lois, 109 Poplar, Marietta, Ohio. Weigand, Thomas, Monroe, Michigan. West, Richard, Box 4, Kaub, Indiana. White, James, R.R. No. I, FairmiOunt, Indiana. Wilhelmi, Norman, 4819 W. Adams, Chicago, Illinois. Williams, Christopher, R.R. No. 3, Putnam, Conn. Woodruff, Robert, R.R. No. I, Box 255, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Wyman, Gardiner, Box 42, Wilton, Wisconsin. nellune t Abdon, Roy E., 312 S.E. B Street, Gas City, Indiana. Allen, Lois Ann, 1 I I South Madison, Clinton, Illinois. Allgeo, William, 1107 W. Grand River, East Lansing, Michigan. Anderson, Charles, R.R. No. I, Upland, Indiana. Apprey, Isaac, Box 186 Sekandi, Gold Coast, British West Africa. Arthur, Paul, 1702 Indiana Ave., Anderson, Indiana. Badger, Philip, R.R. No. 4, Sullivan, Indiana. Barnes, William. 16 Halcyon Street, Scotia, New York. Barram, John, 315 Center Street, Huron, Ohio. Barrett, Eugene, Dayton, Pennsylvania. Beadle, Iris, Mendon, Michigan. Beckett, Robert, 101 ansas Street, St. Laurenceburg, Indiana. Bauer, Lawrence, Cambridge, Nebraska. Beers, Birt, 1986 W. 99th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Beeson, Joseph, LeTourneau Tech., Longview, Texas. Beghtel, Joan, Box 52, Urbana, Indiana. Bekowies, Joan, 15623 Evergreen, East Detroit, Michigan. Birkey, Kenneth, R.R. No. 2, Delavan Illinois. Birky, Merlin, R.R. No. I, Morton. Illinois. Blume, William, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Bowers, William, 808 Johnson Avenue, New Lexington, Ohio. Bowman, Carl, I I I South E , Marion, Indiana. Bragg, John, Box 156, Upland, Indiana. Bridson, Gloria, Fife Lake, Michigan, Brookover, Winifred, 118 Westmoor, Newark, Ohio. Brown, Marilee, R.R. No. I, Markle, Indiana. Brown, Roger, I I 1 North Second Street, Upland, Indiana. Buffett, Vida, 20607 Fenkell Street, Detroit, Michigan. Bunish, Paul, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. Busch, Alice, Underwood, North Dakota. Cain, Joyce, 2010 Far Hills, Dayton 9, Ohio. Christmas, Stephen, 605 Dupree Street, Durham, North Carolina. Cleveland, Gladys, 117 Main Street, Lake Placid, New York. Cleveland, Winifred, 1009 N. Court Street, Rockford, Illinois. Clevenger, Alma Fay, R.R. No. 3, Lima, Ohio. Clevenger, Lema Jay, R.R. No. 3 Lima, Ohio. Cole, Betty, Box 117, Upland, Indiana. Coleman, Orlin, Box 41, Lowell, Wisconsin. Coombs, Donald, 824 W. 9th Street, Marion, Indiana Copley, Marilyn, Box 23, Raym.ond, Ohio. Crum, Robert, 202 W. lOth Street, Mt. Carmel, Illinois. Culver, Dora Dean, King ' s Highway, Winona Lake, Indiana. Cuthbertson. Stewart, 242 ' Chandler, Lincoln Park. Michigan. Dahl. Mary, R.R. No. I, Box 151, Union Grove, Wisconsin. Danner, Frances, 307 W. Morrison, Frankfort, Indiana. Davis, Mary, R.R. No. 6, Pontiac, Illinois. DeLong, Ralph, 121 N. Brownell, Chillicothe, Ohio. Demere, Abraham, Lechemti, Wollega, Ethiopia. Dewald, James, 2235 Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio. Deyo, Lois, 239 North lOth Street, Noblesville, Indiana. Dilley, Robert, 617 E. 7th Street, Jonesboro, Indiana. Dixon, Martha Ruth, 12106 W. Outer Drive, Detroit 23, Michigan. Driskell, Louis, Box 291, Winona Lake, Indiana. Eisele, Evelyn, R.F.D. No. I, Morton, Illinois. Elliott, Charles, R.R. No. 2, Apollo, Pennsylvania. Ellison, Eugene, 1024 Barnaby Terrace, SE, Washing- ton, D.C. Faia, Frederick, 8607 Belfast, New Orleans, La. Farmer, Evan, 804 24th Street, South Bend, Indiana. Fight, Dale. Yorktown, Indiana. Fisher, Elaine, 1914 S. lOth Avenue. Maywood, Illinois. Fleming, Elizabeth, 250 Watson Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ford, Paul, R.R. No. 2, Bryant, Indiana. Foust, Lois, R.R. No. 2, Crown Point, Indiana. Fox, William Wayne, 15340 Trinity, Detroit, Michigan. Erase, Wayne, East Eden Road, Hamburg, New York. Eraser, Robert, I Turner Place, Allwood, New Jersey. Gebreglorges, Gebbede, Ethiopia. Gentile, Jonathan Paul, 49 Lounsbury Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. Getz, Pauline, R.R. No. I, MIshawaka, Indiana. Ghatan, Manouchehr, 1629, Tehran. Gilbreath, Carl, R.R. No. 2, SulI ' van, Indiana. Girdley, Loretta, 719 Q Street, Bedford, Indiana. Goddard, Bernard, I 101 E. Holbrook Street, Flint, Michigan. Gongwer, Carl, R.R. No. 3, Goshen, Indiana. Gott, Mildred, 910 Prospect, Warren, Ohio. 138 Gramlich, Carol, 1232 S. Crescent Street, Park Ridge, Illinois. Granitz, Donald, 826 Duss Avenue, Annbridge, Pennsylvania. Grant, Lenora, Box 99, Durham, California. Grant, Robert, R.R. No. 8, Anderson, Indiana. Granville, Robert, 9 Van Wert Avenue, White Plains, New York. Green, June, 1225 Cleveland Road, Sandusky, Ohio. Griffeth, Marjory. 80 E. Columbus Street, Nelsonville, Ohio. Groth, Claudia, 976 Kelly Street, Springfield, Oregon. Hagen, Rodney, R.R. No. 2, Evansville, Wisconsin. Hall, Troy, 3200 Mohawk Street, Middletown, Ohio. Hanson, Robert, Turtle Lake, North Dakota. Harner, Lea, R.R. No. I, West Farmington, Ohio. Hartman, Edward, 5029 Lexington Ave., Merchant- ville. New Jersey. Hayden, William C. 512 W. Logan Street, Tecumseh, Michigan. Hayes, Vilis, Head of Millstream, New Brunswick, Canada. Heerschap, Henry, 4835 Frankford Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Hill, Sally, 1413 Clifton Park Rd., Schenectady, New York. Hitchcock, Marion, 1336? Maiden, Detroit 13, Michigan. Hollopeter, Dorothy, Rockton, Pennsylvania. Howard, William, Alfordsville, Indiana. Huffman, Dorothy Jean, 1900 Prairie Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Humphreys, Robert, 317 N. Chestnut Street, Derry, Pennsylvania. Hunt, Mansfield, R.R. No. 2, Richmond, Indiana. Hustin, llene, 930 Tyrone Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan. Irvin, Maurice, 2103 W. Oak Street, Louisville, Kentucky. Johnson, Gerald, Rising Sun, Indiana. Johnson, Melvin, Bismarck. North Dakota. Johnson, William, R.R. No. 4, Tipton, Indiana. Jones, Mary, 228 Trowbridge Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Juenke, Naomi, Crystal, North Dakota. Kaiser, John, R.R. No. I, Three Rivers, Michigan. Karg, Henry, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Karg, Thelma, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Kathary, Marjory, 14 Kenyon Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Kelly, Andrew, 722 Gaskill Avenue, Mt. Ephrain, New Jersey. Kempton, Charles, R.R. No. 2, Kingston, Ohio. Kennedy, Donald, 320 E. 9th Street, M ' uncle, Indiana. Kline, Bruce, R.R. No. I, Mendon Michigan. Klopfenstein, Mary, R.R. No. I, Howe, Indiana. Krebs, Gloria, Box 52, Stone Creek, Ohio. Lake, Curtis, Strasburg, Virginia. Lee, Barbara, 105 W. Third, Buchanan, Michigan. Lesher, Daniel, Transfer, Pennsylvania. LIndahl, LeRoy, Kendall, Wisconsin. Lindell, Maurice, Box 5, Russell, Pennsylvania. Lougheed, Robert, R.R. No. 2, Montpeller, Indiana. Lucas, Herbert, 3020 Omaha Street, Middletown, Ohio. Lundgren, Catherine, I 106 Newland Street, James- town, New York. Martin, Elmer, R.R. No. I, Box 7, Hopedale, Illinois. Martin, Harold, 1825 West 8th Street, Muncie, Indiana. Matsumoto, Stanley, 710 Tennyson Road, Hayward, California. May, Donna, 2475 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Michigan. Meier, Beulah, Steele, North Dakota. Mendenhall, Alva, 112 1st Avenue, Jonesboro, Indiana. Michel, Clyde, Grant, Nebraska. Miller, Carl, 20 Poplar Avenue, Moundsville, West Virginia. Miller, Jeanne, R.R. No. I, Pioneer, Ohio. Miller, Margaret, R.R. No. I, Mendon, Michigan. Miller, Phyllis, 421 French Avenue, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Morgan, Jean, Karns City, Pennsylvania. Muselman, Arthur, 517 East Main Street, Berne, Indiana. MacDonald, Ernest, R.R. No. I, Tawas City, Michigan. McDaniel, Wlima, 188 Manchester Avenue, Wabash, Indiana. Nelson, John, 157 Van Reipen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey. Neazmand, Harran, Persia. Nordberg, Valoyce, 2203 Oliver N Street, Minnea- polis, Minnesota. Norton, William, 1724 Scranton Street, St. Petersburg, Florida. Nygren, Herbert, 661 57th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Oechsle, Harold, R.R. No. 3, Albion, Michigan. Oliver, James, R.R. No. 2, The Oaks, Ballston Spa, New York. Partain, Jerry, R.R. No. I, Commerce, Texas. Phllllppe, David, Winona Lake. Indiana. Pieschke, Robert, 3465 Burns Street, Detroit, Michigan. Plants, Richard, 1640 W. 5th Street, Ashtabula, Ohio. Reed, Merwyn, 1902 West 9th Street, Marlon, Indiana. Reeder, Lowell, 205 N. Clinton Street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Renn, Frederick, 2103 W. lOth Street, Marlon, Indiana. Reyhanl, Shokrollah, 1763 Pahlavl Avenue, Tehran, Iran. Rigel, John, 230 E. Washington Street, Hartford City, Indiana. Rloux, Barbara, 9997 Davlsburg Road, Davlsburg, Michigan. Roemmlch, Ervin, Tappen, North Dakota. Rogers, Bertha, R.R. No. 2, St. Francis, Kansas. Rohde, Robert, Wattsburg, Pennsylvania. Romelser, Jack, 2437 E. Riverside Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana. Ross, Oral, 405 Hickory Street, Dunkirk, Indiana. Rough, Harry, R.R. No. 2, Nlles, Michigan. Roy, Jo Ann, R.R. No. I, Albany, Indiana. Runlon, Howard, 1615 Middlefleld, Stockton, California. Russell, Frederick, 803 South Water, Jonesboro, Indiana. Russell, Richard, 880 Sunningdale, Grosse Polnte, Michigan. Sahatdjlan, Greta, 600 W. I 13th Street, New York City, New York. Samuelson, Bruce, Mott, North Dakota. Sargls, Edward, Teheran, Iran. Saylor, Carlyle, R.R. No. 2, New Carlisle, Indiana. Schneider, Robert, R.R. No. I, Mendon, Michigan. Shepard, John, 125 S. Jefferson, Waterford, Wisco nsin. Slders, Harley, 6432 Horatio Avenue. Detroit, Michigan. Slkes, Eleanor, 173 Military Road, Buffalo 7. New York. SIktberg, Carl, R.R. No. 3, Kckomo, Indiana. Small, Joan, 849 E, Morris Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Smith, Lillian, R.R. No. 3, Carlisle, Indiana. Smith, Raymond, Alger, Ohio. 139 Stevens, Joseph, R.R. No. 2, Dorr, Michigan, Stolt, Florence, R.R. No. I, Box 69, Petoskey, Michigan, Swenson, Janet, 208 Front Street, Dunellen, New Jersey. Terhune, Daniel, Box 532, R.R. No. I, East Lansing, Michigan. Thomas, Jack, 1620 Raible Avenue, Anderson, Indiana. Thompson, Keith, R.R. No. I, Converse, Indiana. Thornburg, Harold, Nev Vienna, Ohio. Tinkle, William, R.R, No, 6, Marion, Indiana, Tsosie, Herbert, Farmington, New Mexico, Unkenholz, Richard, R.R. No. 3, Mandan North Dakota. Vandenburg, Gerrit, Lark, North Dakota. Walter, Norman, 28 Midv ey Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Warner, Marjorie, 607 W. 17th Street, Davenport, Iowa. Weber, Grace, R.R. No. I, Edgerton, Ohio. Weigand Lois, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana. Wells, Robert, R.R. No. 5, Box 59. Marion, Indiana. Wesner, Thomas, 2009 LaSalle Street,, Racine, Wisconsin. White, John, R.R. No. I, Fairmount, Indiana. Whitenack, Mary, 2616 N. Erie Street, Toledo, Ohio, Wilkerson, Janet, 635 N, Walnut Street, Celina, Ohio, Williams, Harry, Woodworth, North Dakota. Wingeier, Douglas, 520 N, Washington, LowgII, Michigan, Woodcock, Willard, Franklin Street, Cochranton, Pennsylvania, Wortman, William, Box 65, Perkersburg, Illinois, Wright, Theodore, Upland, Indiana, Po4i Q aclUlai StutlUHii Baker, Bernice, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, Hein, LaVern, 10704 Kingston Street, Huntington Woods, Michigan, Johnson, Martha, R,R, No, 4, Tipton, Indiana, Odie, Mrs, Donald, Upland, Indiana, Trumbauer, Clyde, Kunkerton, Iowa. Bolles, DarlenS, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, Bontrager, Elizabeth, 727 Wolf Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Burroughs, Grace, R,R, No, i. Upland. Indiana. Forrest, Frances. Upland, Indiana. Friebel, David, 713 E, 27th Street, Marion, Indiana, Harding, Robert, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana, Holmgren, Norma, 38 Roosevelt Street, Oceanside New York. Jones, Marjorie, Upland, Indiana. Miller, Edith, Upland, Indiana, Moore, Naomi, Eaton, Indiana, Paxton, Nancy. Box 202, Stryker, Ohio, Said, Sherman, R,R, No, 2, Hartford City, Indiana, Saliba, Pauline, 405 North lOth Street, Herrln, Illinois, Sobel, Naomi, R.R, No. 3, Anders_on, Indiana. Sprunger, Sybilla, Berne, Indiana. Starr, Mrs. Donald, Upland, Indiana, Thornburgh, Cledith, R,R, No. I, Upland, Indiana. Whittam, Joan, 1916 8th Street, Rensselaer, New York, Wilson, Ann, McLean, Texas. 140 LESLIE S CHEESMAN Firestone Store TIRES BATTERIES Home and Auto Supplies HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA 112 North letterson St. MAIN CAFE HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA East side of square PHONE 1037 Brotherhood Mutual Life Insurance Company Home Office — Fort Wayne, Indiana LEGAL RESERVE NON-ASSESSABLE Protection and security for loved ones ' Bear ye one another ' s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2 UPLAND METHODIST CHURCH I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalm 122:1 BALDWIN PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS CONNSONATA ELECTRIC ORGANS We supply all your musical needs. MARION MUSIC HOUSE H. D. HOPKINS 141 Compliments Compliments of the of UPLAND HARDWARE LASKY ' S Marion and Peru THE UPLAND BANK MILLER MOTOR SALES Main and Washington Streets Capital and Surplus $70,000 UPLAND, INDIANA Public Depository Authorized FORD Dealer Commercial and Saving 1 Department f SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES ALL CARS SERVICED Member Federal Deposit Insurance Genuine Parts and Accessories Corporation PHONE 172 HARTFORD BOWL BUTLER MUSIC CO. 120 E. Washington St. MARION Open Bowling 4 to 6 Every Weekday Tuesday — 9:00 to 11:00 Representing the Best Names in Friday — 9:30 to 11:00 Music MUSIC and RECORDS Snack Bar and Fountain Service OUR FOOD IS THE BEST PIANOS — ORGANS — RADIOS [ 142 ] PETE ' S MOBIL SERVICE UPLAND, INDIANA A. D. FREESE SONS Printers and Publishers At Your Service Paglow Studio All negatives of Photographs used in this annual are on file in our studio. Students may place any order at any time at Special Student rates. PORTRAITS OF BEAUTY AND CHARACTER 3091 2 S. Adams, Marion, Indiana (Formerly 311 S. Adams) NIP SIP GRILL Specializing in Short Orders STEAK — CHOPS — FRENCH FRIES PIES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Eat them here for a snack or take them home by the sack. We doze but we never close 109 East Washington St. Phone 755 SCHOREY ' S MEN ' S WEAR BOTANY 500 SUITS FLORSHEIM SHOES HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA U3 C. 5 5 SCHWANER THE lEWELER Hartford City, Ind. Authorized Dealer in ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES Registered Watchmaker 21 Years of Service to this Community Compliments of KAMPUS KLEA fERS Let us help you look your best ' R. W. HARDING, Prop. NYACK has a PURPOSE To fully equip every young man academi- cally and spiritually for the preaching of the WORD OF GOD! PROGRAM To offer to every young man specialized courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Sacred Music, Bachelor of Religious Edu- cation, and Bachelor of Theology v ith the WORD OF GOD as the basis for each course. PASSION To challenge every young man to go into all the world with the WORD OF GOD as man ' s only hope! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Dr. Thomas Moseley The Missionary Training Institute Nyack-on-Hudson, New York II Tim 2:15 study . . . not to be ashamed THE CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY UPLAND INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Upland, Indiana Phone 333 THROUGH THE BIBLE BOOK BY BOOK by Dr. W. S. Hottel These Bible studies comprise a course on Bible synlhesis designed to make the student thoroughly familiar with the content of Scripture, also to show the inter-relation between the Books of the Bible. Approximately 100 pages to each volume. Size 5V4x83 e . Uniformly bound in durable red cloth. NOW READY: Volume 1- Volume 4 — I Samuel — Song of Solomon Volume 5 — Isaiah — Danie) Volume 6 — Hcsea — Malachi -Genesis, Exodus. Volume 2 — Leviticus Volume 3 — Numbers — Ruth Each Volume, $1.2S Address: UNION GOSPEL PRESS BOX 6059 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO [ 144 ] Willman Lumber Company FRIENDLY BUILDING ADVICE Let us estimate your job Phone 211 Upland THEY COME THEY GROW 4 ' TO TAYLOR UNIVERSITY— seeking education at its best, in wholesome, Christian surroundings. In knowledge, in grace, in poise, in devotion, in a total college situation conducive to the best. To serve a needy world, as ministers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, dentists, social workers, missionaries. THEY GO § S? r N ' Taylor University is distinctly Christian. Appealing to ___.,,-_ ? S r faculty and students who desire a clean living environ- DECAUoL [Ji r ment in which to learn and to enjoy ALL of their college ' ■ ' life. Fully Accredited. Address Box 00 for Free Catalog. TAYLOR UNIVERSITY upland. Indiana 574 students have enrolled during 1948-49 regular school year. 32 denominations represented. 7 ioreign countries represented, 36 states represented. STEIN ' S CLOTHING STORE The Home of Clipper Craft Clothes Arrow Shirts :: Stetson Hats McGregor and Puritan Sports Wear W. Washington St. Hartlord City THE PROGRESS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS At Your Service MONDAY — THURSDAY Hartford City Phone 255 Your Campus Representatives: Dan Hutchens — Robert Schenk [ 145 ] BAKED GOODS ALL VARIETIES CALL Upland Baking Co Phone 382 TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS 146 ALL MAKES BOUGHT AND SOLD READING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 837 Washington Street READING, PA. Tom B. Thursby Dial 2-2551 Compliments of THE QUEEN CITY MARION GORDON DIVINITY SCHOOL Hawes and Monmouth Streets BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Founded by Adoniram ]udson Gordon 1889— Our Sixtieth Anniversary— 1949 Continuous Quality Is Quality You Trust • OTTIIO UNOtI HUtMOtlTT or THt COC COl« COurANt It Coca-Cola Bottling Company :: Portland, Indiana 147 The Hotel Spencer Marion Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Loew K8 SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES The AU-Round CHRISTIAN JOURNAL INTERNATIONAL UNIFORM LESSONS are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find it possible to conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. For Inspiration and General Information. About once a month Ernest Gordon unearths unusual bits of news gathered from around the world. EXTREMELY IMPORTANT ARTICLES CONSTANTLY APPEAR Annual rate, $2.50; in clubs of 5 or more, $2 each subscription. Canada: add 25 cents per year; foreign: add 50 cents per year. Special Short-term Offer — 22 weeks for $1.00. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES COMPANY 325 North Thirteenth Street Philadelphia 5, Pa. BROWN - TRUF.RLOOD CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Exclusive Users of Sanitone DRY CLEANING AND IVORY WASHED LAUNDRY OLLIE ' S SERVICE STATION TIRES — TUBES — ACCESSORIES Battery Service — Lubrication Light Mechanical Work The Station with the Largest Student Trade LESTER CAT.E Dealers in POULTRY — FEED — EGGS We have dressed poultry and eggs at all times HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA AL-JAX CHEMICAL CO. SEYMOUR, INDIANA CHEMICAL SPECIALISTS Floor Finishes, Wax and Cleaners for all types of floors Your Problem is Our Business Claud Rigsbee, Special Representative ON THE CAMPUS IT ' S THE VARSI-T-GRILL Edith — Charby — Luther THE PARIS N.E. Corner Square FOR YOUR FAVORITE COLLEGE FASHIONS 149 GREETINGS FROM THE SCHOOL OF VISION, TRAINING SERVICE ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE :: ST. PAUL. MINN. Best Wishes from THE GEM STAFF Where There s Coke There s Hospitality Smart Girls Shop at Resneck ' s in Marionl carton 25« ■OniED UNDES AUTHOWTV OF IMt COCA-COL COMPANY It Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Portland, Indiana 150 ' ' JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN % OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD.. CHICAGO 7, ILL. IE! The Defiance Printing and Engraving Company DEFIANCE, OHIO 152