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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:

JhJy2 ' ' If you face the sun, the shadows will fall behind you. The Annual Publication of Taylor University • Presented by a staff chosen from the student body • Portraying scenes of the year • As a shadow reveals its object s V EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Photography Editor Layout Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Deadline Editor Photographer Associate Copy Editor Wallace E. Good Dama Martin Lillian Anderson Elizabeth Stanley Robert Hansen Jack Patton Robert Schenck Frank Shindo Stewart Cuthbertson DIVISIONAL EDITORS: Academic Fine Arts Social Life Athletics Spiritual Life BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Staff Secretary David Tropf Virginia Gilchrist Lois Foust Clyde Meredith, Jr. Paul Grabill James Norris Robert Merian Gerald Johnson Bill Berry Ella Kincaid Dotted here and there with old students, eager to renew acquaintances and pursue studies, plus an occasional freshman, bewildered and confused, the Taylor University campus in September, 1949, had the atmosphere typical of a new school year. But it was not just another year, for personalities were different. Though apparently remote from the world of rapid change over six hundred students and their teachers were to experience a slow but effect- ive change. Few, however, were afraid of the change, as was often true in the world at large, for this year of activity was to be on honest effort toward constructive ends, not secure, but promising. It is the story of this year that the pages of the Gem try to depict. In order to do this, activity has been divided into five parts: • Academic • Fine Arts • Social Life • Athletics • Spiritual Life Just as the lengthened shadows of evening or the stubby shadows of high noon, our portrayal may at times be distorted by varied viewpoints, but it is the hope of the staFf that the reader may from this book be imp ressed with a view that is more than the sum of its parts. To You, Miss Olson In Recognition . . . of the position in the world which you represent, the Christian approach to man ' s problems, in op- position to any force or ideology which would destroy the dignity of men- In Appreciation . . . of your own scholastic achievement which con- tinues in a life of loving service. In Honor . . . of the example which your life affords, radiating an intriguing personality, a genuine concern for fellow men, and a vital relationship of prayer with your Lord and Savior. A Tribute from Our President On March the 10th of this year Taylor Univer- sity lost one of her staunchest friends. For nearly ten years Dr. P. J. Fisher served the school as college physician, and as a member of the Board of Trustees. At the time of his death he was Vice- President of the Board. His untimely death from one of our most dreaded diseases must fall into that category of the inscrutable providences of a good God. Why such a successful physician and surgeon, a devout man, active in the affairs of his church and Taylor University, which he came to love dearly, should be stricken in the prime of life is not to be explained by mortal man. It may he trite but nevertheless it is true that God buries His workers but carries on His work. Dr. Fisher, as a professional man, maintained a careful check on the academic standards of the college. As chairman of the Faculty Committee of Trustees, Dr. Fisher exercised a most wholesome influence in safeguarding the spirit ual and aca- demic interests of the college. He loved Taylor ' s students. Across the years of his connection with the college scores of students received gratuitous service beyond what their medical fees provided for them. He had a most unique way of letting people know of his abiding faith in his Lord. It was commonly known by all who knew him that he was indefatigable in his work. Many have observed that he did as much in liis 56 years as most men in their full three score and ten. An operation revealed that he had but a few months in which to live. He continued his practice nevertheless, with the same sort of enthusiasm as before — only with an intensified witnessing pro- gram. No one who talked with him following his operation was omitted from the list of people who heard about a wonderful Christ who saves to the uttermo st. Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his, was an observa- tion made in the home going of a saint centuries ago. From the great Taylor family another saint has gone to his eternal reward. Again it was the death of the righteous. — Clyde W. Meredith fPK in M emoriam Dr. Ayres turns first shovel in ground-breaking ceremony . . . foundation laid in June, 1949 . . ■ construction of brick and stee! progresses throughout summer . . . crews haul in tons of material . . . roof begun as school starts . . . building completed except for landscaping by February, 1930. New Library Graces Campus Students eager to put new edifice to use in study. During the past school year the Taylor family has watched with eager anticipation the construction of the Ayres-Alumni Memorial Library as the fulfill- ment of a long-cherished dream. In 1940 the alumni of Taylor definitely began planning a new library building as a memorial to the life of service of Dr. B. W. Ayres The library is a red brick building in colonial style, of concrete and steel frame construction, and is as completely fireproof as possible. It provides space for approxi- mately sixty-five thousand volumes in its three-tier stack wing, which is fitted with steel shelving. About two hundred readers can be accommodated in its reoding rooms, which ore equipped with furniture Miss Alice Holcomb, Head Librarian in light birch, supplied by the Library Bureau Divi- sion of Remington Rand. Rooms are specially pro- vided for faculty study, record-listening, other audio- visual aids uses, browsing, and typing of research materiols. Rubber tile is used on the floor of the foyer and main reading rooms, and asphalt tile on the floors of the stack rooms and ground floor rooms. Plenty of light, sound-proof walls, and the use of color in the decoration combine to mal e this building a pleasant place, conducive to study. All rejoice in the fact that the library will be dedi- cated free of debt, because it was built solely by contributions. - n - DR. CLYDE W. MEREDITH, PRESIDENT Taylor Blessed With Effective Leadership Through four years of sound, capable administra- tion Dr. Clyde W. Meredith, President of Taylor University, has ably proved himself to be an effec- tive leader on Taylor ' s campus. Serving as pastor, teacher, evangelist and educational leader, he has had wide experi ence which has in turn led to an attitude of far-sighted vision and Christian courage which together have been responsible for much ot Taylor ' s advancement- During his years of leadership Taylor has gone through some great and far-reaching changes. The total enrollment has swelled some fifty percent, permanent educational accreditation has become a reality, and the much-needed Ayres-Alumni Mem- orial Library has reached completion. As friend of students and faculty alike Dr. Mere- dith ' s sound counsel and advice have endeared his ministry to many. Intellectually and socially he has proved himself to be a man of world-wide in- terests. Spiritually he has exemplified a life wholly dedicated to the cause of Christian education. Do- ing his work with sincerity and enthusiasm, he has helped to engender in all of Taylor ' s family a genuine sense of God ' s great commission and pur- pose here. -12- DR. B. W. AYRES, Vice President, Emeritus The new Ayres Alumni Memorial Library is a small token of the esteem and love which many Taylorites feel towards Dr Burt W. Ayres. He has been associated with Taylor ex- cept for a very brief period since 1898. He has served the interests of the school in the capacities of dean, professor of philoso- phy, vice-president and acting president. He has contributed to each advance that Taylor has made. His contributions have not been in the fields of education and administration alone, however. His devotion to the cause of Christ and ministry of prayer has indeli- bly stamped the hearts and lives of the hundreds of students who have crossed Taylor ' s threshold. DR. A. LELAND FORREST, Dean of the College The one sense apparently needed by most people in this age of tension is that rarely found common sense which keynotes the personality and pervades the actions of Dean A. Leiand Forrest. Alive to this present age and eager to understand modern youth, he copes witin the students ' problems in a practical man- ner. His unique sense of humor revealed in his head-in-the-clouds-but-feet-on-the- ground sermons has high-lighted many of our chapel periods. Previous teaching experience, ten years of pastoring, and a Doctorate of Philoso- phy from the University of Southern Cali- fornia hove given him the broad knowl- edge needed to administer the activities of a growing Christian college. One senses his vigor and determination and becomes impressed with the potentialities of a school guided by this devoted Christian man. -13- OFficials Guide School Activity Dean of Women, lone Driscal Dean of Men, E. Sterl Phinney Assistant Dean of Women, Alene Hislop Registrar and Director of Admissions, Ruth A. Young Director of Public Relations, Willis J. Dunn Assistant to the President, John Lamey Seated: Lochner, Meredith, Lyon, Fisher, Wood. Standing: Davis, Bonfrager, Mason, Shilling, Engstrom, Bergwall. Board of Directors Responsible for Taylor ' s Welfare Taylor University is governed by a board of di- rectors consisting of fourteen members and the president of the school. Members of this board are well distributed ac- cording to occupational groups. It includes clergy- men, doctors, industrialists and journalists. These men are selected because of the potential that they possess for bringing good to the Universi- ty, both through themselves and through the in- fluence that they may exert upon others- Each of them is in complete sympathy with the aims and ideals of Taylor. All of these men devote considerable time, which is given freely and voluntarily, to directing the life of the school. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FLOURISHING Since Taylor University is neither a church school nor a church related college, it and other schools like it are closer to the alumni than to any other one group. During the last two years, the Alumni Associa- tion accomplished many important things following a decision to start the association functioning on a full-time basis. The association now publishes a sixteen-page alumni bulletin The Taylorite. They have employed an executive secretary, increased their membership, and generally stimulated alumni interest both in the association and the school. The association takes satisfaction in the fact that eight out of every ten donors ore alumni, and that more students come to Taylor through alumni influence than through any other source. Sherman W. Spear, executive secretary, ond James Alspaugh, president of the Alumni Association t alk things over. 16- New Business Manager Appointed MR. LESLIE E. DECKER, Business Manager In October the University business staff was aug- mented by the appointment of Mr. Leslie E. Decker OS business manager. Since his appointment he has worked tirelessly that the Taylor plant might be operated more efficiently and effectively. His ofRce was ably assisted by Mr. Gordon Hubbard, controller. Also working with Mr. Decker have been stafl members in the administrative offices, library, kit- chen, and dining hall. Engineering and maintenance crews were on the job twenty-four hours a day to keep facilities in proper functioning order. These groups working together have effected several needed changes and additions. A central supply depot was designated, new offices provided from previously wasted space, ancient office equip- ment was replaced by up-to-date machines. De- velopment of the farm continued and the beauty of the campus was enhanced by proper care. MR. GORDON HUBBARD, Controller Top row: secretaries Andrews, Case, Dougherty; library assist- ants Bell, Hagen, Holmgren, Lindell; and business staff Gerig, Journell, Hubbard, Siders. Bottom Row: kitchen supervisors Harding, Rhode, Briles; main- tenance crew under Supt. of Buildings and Grounds, Lindell. Student Council Directs Numerous Activities Bob Fenstermacher, competent Student Council President, and the eight class representatives found the 1949-1950 school year a busy one with prob- lems including chapel chimes, fire drills, and coal shortages. In all ways they worked together to realize the purpose of the Council. Members of the Council meet all trains and busses to greet new students and take them to the proper places for registration and room assignment. The Council sponsored the formal reception for Inset: Bob Fenstermacher, president new students, class day, the all-school picnic and tug-of-war, move-up day, work day, big-brother and big-sister organizations, and numerous other activi- ties which increased the enjoyment of student life on campus. The Student Council also arranged for music in the dining hall for Friday and Sunday din- ners, and for devotions at Sunday morning break- fast. Dr. Ronald D. Jones- Chairman of the Division of Education, was sponsor of the Council this year. Left to Right: Mothiasen, Harvey, Knowles, Siktberg, Schoene, Balk, Berk, Dahl, Jones, Fenstermacher. Seated: Counselors Stout and Bo ' les Standing: Cook, Haifley, Williams, Oliver, Kulaga. Left to Right: Smith, Beers, Fleming, Wilson, Copley, Henry, Hoy, Swenson, Neumon. Dorms and Discipline Seek Student Advice Working with the Student Council to increase cooperation and understanding between the student body and administration are the Dormitory Com- mittees and the student representatives to the Dis- cipline Committee. The Dormitory Committees, composed of repre- sentatives from each floor of the dormitories, act in an advisory capacity with the dean of men and the dean of women concerning all dormitory rules. The Girls ' Dormitory Committee sponsors on annual Christmas party for all Magee-Campbell residents. Two student representatives, a boy and a girl, help present the student viewpoint when one or more students come before the Discipline Committee. Their recommendations are carefully considered by the Committee before making final decisions. Student members of Discipline Committee Anderson and McElwee 9 H 1 Br • ' i H jM ' X. W- ' ' - ' ' A wise man ' s shadow is better tlian a brazen man ' s sword. Philosophy and Religion Division The Division of Philosophy and Religion has the task of training future philosophers, ministers, and religious workers of all evan- gelical groups in such a way as to prepare them for the highest types of Christian service at home and abroad. The club for this division was founded in 1912 and at that time was known as the Ministerial Association. n their monthly meetings the members enjoy lectures and films which are intended to stimulate thinking along religious and philosophical lines. One film used this year in connection with religious education was entitled How To Teach With Films. A E. Sterl Phinney, A. M. Makes Vital Contribution very informative work, it demonstrated the proper approach to use when introducing a film. Perhaps the most interesting meeting ot the year was led by M ' ss Beatrice Van Vron- ken, missionary who has spent almost twenty years in India. The discussion center- ed around the various Indian philosophies. The cabinet for this club is made up of Elmer Copley, president; Barbara Volstad, secretary; Judson Shoemaker, treasurer; Gordon Jensen, chaplain,- Margaret Sen- cindiver, reporter; and Dr. Rediger, spon- sor. Gardiner Wyman and Robert Hansen served as ushers for the club meetings. Viewing a film at one of the monthly meetings. The Philosophy and Religion Club hU UJ F H y h £ ■1 ■ 1 MR It J 7 31 i H P pK j Hi ■S m A Tj Si : f ' m Mt i wmi 1 ta i Ul ml Br.. i !■ ■iHlMlxll w • 1 J4 T T -,. - ' ■ ' . ' t L -- 1 mM I l Ronald D. Jones, Ph. D. Chairman of the Department Education and Psycholosy Under the direction of Dr. Ronald D. Jones the Division of Education and Psychology has been growing year by year. This year Taylor was granted permanent accreditation of her ele- mentary and secondary educational departments- The F.T.A. with Dan Hutchens, presi- dent; Harold Beottie, vice-president; Al Kahler, secretary-treasurer; Con- rad Collins, chaplain; and Dr. Jones, sponsor, has an active membership Kittle Mae Taylor, B. S. in Ed. Mr. C. L. Rupp one of Taylor ' s forty-five student teachers, holds interest of a geometry class at JefFerson Township School Department Progresses Rapidly of sixty-nine students plus twenty- three associate members. During the second semester Dan Hutchens resigned as president, and vice-president, Harold Beattie, took over. The division of Physical Education which is a part of this department has also made some effective changes in its field. Psychology courses are of- fered in connection ■ with teacher training, and may also be taken as a major or minor field of study. Hildreth M. Cross, Ph. D. Jean Van Horn, B. S. in Ed. Paul P. Williams, A. M. Don J. Odie, M. S. R. Edgar May, A. M. Future Teachers of America m m- ?S), C i ±- ' Esthetic Appreciation Fostered by Robert W. Glover, M.S.M., A.A.G.O. The Division of Fine Arts is maintained for the purpose of improving skills and cultivating appreciation for art and music. Many students carry their learning in these tv o fields into Christian service. Under the leadership of Professor Robert Glover, the Music Club v ith Lauradean Snooks, president; Paul Steiner, vice-president; Mae Jean Gilbert, secretary-treasurer; Ernest Mac- Donald, chaplain; and Donald Jennings, ser- geant-at-arms, has presented a variety of pro- grams during their monthly meetings. This year several club meetings have been Theodora Bothwell, Mus. M. The Music Club Paul D. Keller, Mus. M. Fine Arts broadcast when the program has been of a musical nature. Students have presented recitals, thus gain- ing experience in performing before an audi- ence. Some meetings have consisted of lec- tures about the great oratorios such as Han- del ' s Messiah. Both accomplished musicians and beginners could be found at almost any time of the day practicing in the many rooms provided in Helena Memorial Music Hall. The Art Department, directed by Mrs. Mari- an May, has developed the artistic touch in a number of students. Marion May John Bunish, B. S. in Ed. Blocking your ears would be more efFective, Car Carol Mix, A. B. The English Club Expression is Purpose oi The English Club, sponsored by Dr. Hilbish, holds o monthly meeting where the lives and works of great writers are considered and dis- cussed. Elizabeth Stanley is the president and Ruth Wharton the vice-president. Clyde Hunter is the secretary-treasurer, and Aries Johnson is the program chairman. Florence M. A. Hilbish, Ph. D. Hazel E, Butz, A. M. Pearl Alexander, A. M. Sherman W. Spear M. S. in Ed. Helen Hortense Unger, A. B. 28- Language and Literature The Language Club, with Barney Sikma, presi- dent; Mae Jean Gilbert, secretary-treasurer,- Robert Fenstermacher, program chairman,- and Dr. Charbonnier, sponsor, holds an interesting monthly meeting where the customs and lan- guages of foreign lands are studied through films or lectures. The L ansuage Club Lucia D. Rayle, A. M. E. Sterl Phinney, A. M. Elmer Nussbaum, A. B. James Charbonnier, B. D. Practical Values Stressed in Science The Science Club and the Chi Sigma Phi are rep- resentative of the subjects covered by the Division of Natural Sciences. The Science Club was sponsored by Professor Nussbaum with Harold Berk as president; Bob Wood- ruff, vice-president; and Thelma Herringshaw, sec- retary-treasurer. The monthly meetings included lec- ture-demonstrations and films, the most outstand- ing being the latest Moody film, Dust or Destiny. As far as the boys are concerned, the outstand- ing feature of the Home Economics Club is the bake sale held each Tuesday evening- Proceeds are used by the girls for the improvement of their department. Chi Sigma Phi Cabinet. Seated: Ann Smith, president; Mrs. Kelly, sponsor; Arlene Hoberg, vice-president; standing: Char- lotte Burtner, secretary; Phyllis Beers, treasurer; Betty Tusant, program chairman; Ruth Henry, publicity director; and Alice Simmons, historian. Clinton J. Bushey, Th. D. Harold Wiebe, A. M. Roberta Kelly, M. S. Chi Siqma Phi, the Home Economics Club. • ' a Manley J. Powell, A. M. Olive May Draper, A. M. Esther F. Bradford, A. B., R. N. The S cience Club Remember, fellows, George Wash- ington was a surveyor before he became President. Elmer Nussbaum, A. B. Grace D. Olson, A. M. Social Science Carmen C. Decker, A. M. O. W. Miller, Ph. D. Sherman W. Spear, M. S. in Ed. lone Driscol, A. M. in Theol. Don J. Odie, M. S. Gordon K. Hubbard opc With World Problems Headed by Professor Grace D. Olson the Division of Social Sciences is responsible for the education of those Taylor students who desire to know more about their fellowmen through the study of history, sociology and economics. The International Relations Club, under the leader- ship of Al Kahler, president; John Ische, program chairman; and Polly James, secretary-treasurer, has sponsored many interesting programs in their month- ly meetings. One of the most interesting of these programs was in cooperation with the Lycium Committee when they presented John A. Bekker from the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. He spoke on The Soviet Union and the World Crisis. Other programs included films, a forum and regular business pro- cedure. Carol M. Walters, B. Ed. The International Relations Club Dr. Ernest E. Miller Matriculation Day Brings Dedication To the strains of the Triumphal March from Aida, played by the school band, the processional marched down the aisle of Maytag Gymnasium. Dr. Meredith and the guest speaker Dr. Ernest E. Miller of Goshen College headed the processional. After the invocation, given by Dr. Forrest, and a selection from the varsity quartet the faculty dedi- cated themselves anew to be workers with Thee in the task of bringing youth to see Thy footprints in all the world of truth. Dr. Miller gave the morning address, urging us all to live better lives for the Master. The benediction was given by Prof. Decker. The processional r arching from the Administration building to Maytag gymnasium Skit Featured on Class Day Senior canes, junior keys, sophomore sweaters, and freshman caps were the focal points of interest in the annual class day ceremonies held in Shreiner Auditorium. This year ' s festivities were unusual in that all the class emblems had arrived on time. The usual dry speeches and rusty jokes were re- placed by a humorous skit written and produced by representatives of all the classes. The skit gave the student body a bird ' s eye view of college life as the hero went through four years of college life in twenty hectic minutes. However, the presentation of class emblems by the presidents to their sponsors was the main event, and tradition dominated as the jokes, in spite of all efforts otherwise, slipped in. Our hero meets the demands of a stern business manager. Shown receiving their class emblems are Dr. Jones, Coach Odie, Prof. Nussbaum, and Dr. Rediger. Class presidents are Mc- Farland, Unkenholtz, Herie, and Johnson. Bill Wortman, Editor-in-chief Student Newspaper Taylor ' s weekly news publication, the Echo, serves to keep the student body informed of events past, present, and future. It also serves to reflect student and faculty opinion through editorials, columns, and interviews. Edited by William Wortman, who was capably assisted by Douglas Wingeier, this year ' s Echo show- ed an appreciation of good journalism and factual reporting. Each department had its own editor who was re- sponsible for the news that came under that divi- sion. These editors were: Ruth Wharton, news editor; Leigh Maclver, sports editor,- Jeanne Miller, feature editor; and Louradean Snooks, society editor- Dur- ing second semester, Richard Bruner took over as news editor and Edward Shy assumed the responsi- bility of the sports division. Two weekly columns, The Vacuum Cleaner by Betty Thompson, and Rummaging A Round by Edward Shy were of keen interest to Echo fans. Behind the scenes, reporters kept the editors supplied with feature stories and news articles, the backbone of all papers. Standing: Miller, Bruner, Patton, Snooks Seated: Sponsor Alexander, Associate Ed. Wingeier Paul Steiner, Business Manager Plays Important Role Business manager Paul Steiner was responsible for the financial operations that go into making any paper a success. His was the pleasant task ot collecting money and the not-so-pleasant task ot paying the bills. He also solicited advertising, as- sisted by Janet Wilkerson. Harold Oechsle was the man who put the paper in the P. O. boxes every Tuesday evening. Aiding him were others on the Business StafF. Harold also saw that off-campus subscribers got their papers. Frank Shindo was the shutterbug who made sure there were pictures for the Echo each week, while Jack Patton took care of the art work. Secretary Valoyce Nordberg assisted everyone when there was copy to be typed or letters to go out. Always ready to give assistance was Miss Pearl Alexander, faculty advisor. To Editor-in-chief Wortman and all those who assisted him, goes credit for having produced an Echo that kept time with its motto, Ye shall know the truth. Business Assistants Oechsle, Nordberg, W ilkerson Wally Good, Editor Cem Efforts Aimed Tradition had ruled that the Gem, Tay- lor ' s annual publication, was to be released to the student body by mail during the summer session- Faced with this glaring reality, the 1950 Gem staff went to worl OS early as the spring of 1949 in order to get the year book in the hands of its readers before the school year ended. The groundwork was laid for work to begin in the fall. Wally Good was elected to be editor- in-chief by the stafp of the 1949 yearbook. Dama Martin was selected as associate. Throughout the summer ideas were accumu- lating and as school was resumed Lillian Anderson began to carry out the task OT scheduling portraits and group pictures. A real find was Frank Shindo, transfer student, who capably served as photogra- pher. The plan of the book, laid out by Elizabeth Stanley, served as a guide. Miss fHortense Unger ' s counsel as sponsor proved to be invaluable. As the activity progressed it soon be- come evident that more students were needed to serve on the staff. To further expedite work Dave Tropf was selected as Academic Editor, Ginnie Gilchrist as Fine Anderson, Stanley, and Patton plan pics and layout. Frank Shindo, Photographer Divisional Editors: Gilchrist, Tropf, Gro- bill, Meredith, Foust. Jim Norris, Business Manager at Spring Delivery Arts Editor, Lois Foust as Social Life Editor, Clyde Meredith, Jr., as Athletic Editor, and Paul Grabill as Spiritual Life Editor. Jack Patton ' s art ability was soon put to work on designing and lettering. In the meantime the business staff headed by Jim Norris as business manager was directing the financial affairs. Bob Merian worked on plans for increasing circula- tion, and Jerry Johnson organized the advertising campaign. Bill Berry was re- sponsible for keeping up interest as publici- ty director. As the end of the year drew near, litera- ry editor Bob Hansen began to unite the the copy for the book assisted by Stewart Cuthbertson who helped to compile student directory lists and see that the right names went with the right faces. Secretary Ella Kincaid was kept more than busy typing up the copy and writing letters. Bob Schenck willingly filled in where ever need- ed to see that deadlines were met. The staff kept midnight work at a mini- mum by regularly meeting deadlines. As the book went to press prospects were good for achievement of a goal. Only later history could write the outcome. Johnson, Berry, Merian aid in financial matters. Copy compiled and corrected by Miss Unger, sponsor, Martin, as- sociate ed., and literary editors Hansen and Cuthbertson. General jobs handled by Sec. Kincaid and Deadline Ed. Schenck. idiJlL - Who s Who in American Each year a joint committee of the facul- ty and student council nominate seven seniors to be approved as members of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Nominations ap- proved by the entire faculty are included in the publication. These students are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, character, lead- ership, ability, contribution, and potentiality for future usefulness. Representatives are chosen from the cream of the crop of over six hundred American colleges and uni- versities, the number from each school be- b«S ; l£- Universities and Colleges ing determined as a percentage of the graduating class. The seven students pictured above were chosen from the class of 1950. They are: left to right, Fred Luthy, religion major from Cleveland, Ohio; Mae Jean Gilbert, music major from Pensacola, Florida; Wallace Good, history major from Mulvane, Kan- sas,- Robert Fenstermacher, psychology major from Upland, Indiana,- Timothy War- ner, religion major from Davenport, Iowa; Dama Martin, English major from Woods- field, Ohio; and Don Launstein, religion major from Holt, Michigan. A fi 1 Shades of Beauty are best expressed through . . . A Cappella Sings Joy into the Hearts oi Many Some of the busiest people on the campus ot Taylor University ore those who are members of the A Cappella choir. The choir, made up of forty- eight voices under the direction of Professor Robert Glover, has made itself well-known. Each Friday during the chapel hour the A Cappella has brought special music and on various occasions has rendered complete concerts built around a particular theme arranged by Prof. Glover. The biggest part of the choir ' s time is spent giv-, ing concerts for churches and youth meetings throughout the middle west states. Their trips this year included such cities as Cleves, Cincinnati, Hart- ford City, Redkey, North Manchester, KAonsfield, Columbus, Chicago, Wabash, Winchester, and Mari- on. The spring tour took the choir east where they spent most of the ten days in New York City. Choral Society Presents MESSIAH and St. PAUL Dark suits, pastel formals, a well-filled gymnasi- um, the orchestra in its place, and chorus members provided the setting as the first strains of The Mes- siah broke forth. It was only after long hours of practice and persistent leadership of Prof. Keller that the chorus was able to do this great produc- tion. The group was assisted by our school orchestra and guest soloists: Martha Cox from Ball State, soprano; Mrs. Annabeth Gay, contralto; Carlton Eldridge, tenor; and George Newton, bass. The chorus provides academic credit for its mem- bers as well as the joy of singing with those who enjoy doing it. They meet faithfully each Monday and Wednesday of the school year. The spring production of the choral society, St. Paul, proved as successful as The Messiah. O f % r rs ' nChildtsbr rs R ( qOaO r % r -• QC-i J • - - i P f V L u ,«r .i Band adds Pep to School Spirit Having tripled its membership since last year, the Taylor University Band is playing a major role in student activities. It wasn ' t easy reading music by bonfire light at the pep rallies, but the resulting Trojan football spirit was well worth the effort in- volved. Rocky Jones had method in his madness when he scored those T. U. touch-downs— He knew the band would play his favorite pep song at the completion of each additional six points! The play- ing of the National Anthem at the beginning ot basketball games added a new touch this year. From their station behind the nets the band mem- bers experienced a new touch, too— That of ths basketball bouncing from their craniums. It was all in the spirit of the game! Prof. Bunish, under whose direction the band functions, arranged for two Feature Hour broadcasts during the second semester. In addition to these radio programs, an outstanding event of the year was the formal con- cert in May. Taylor ' s band is growing rapidly. Several new pieces of equipment were added this year: a set of cymbals, bell lyre, and sousaphone. ■46- Orchestra plays in Messiah Taylor ' s orchestra made decided advancement this year not only in added equipment but also in membership and ability. The orchestra met twice each week in preparation for several semester pro- jects. The first semester of this school year, the orchestra accompanied the chorus in presenting The Messiah. Guests who assisted the orchestra were from the surrounding vicinity and Manchester College. The project for the second semester was a concert. , The following new additions to the orchestra were made this year: a set of cymbals; set of tympani; string bass; bell lyre; and stands for the bell lyre and string boss. The orchestra is under the direction of Professor John Bunish. Three Seniors Bow in Recitals The house hghts were dimmed and petite Lillian Anderson stepped out in her appropriate brown taffeta formal to give an excellent cutting of Little Women from the book by Louisa Mae Alcott. Her outstanding performance was highlighted by the impersonation of nine different characters. In her own, natural way Mae Jean Gilbert filled Shreiner Auditorium with melodious tones with the touch that only a true artist can have. Her pieces included Bach, Mendelssohn, Guilman and others. She was assisted by tenor soloist, Ernest MacDonald. Virginia Veenstra was the picture of confidence and mastery of the piano as she delighted us with her choice of music by Beethoven, Scott, and Mac- Donald. She was assisted by Dama Martin and Marian Wilson who gave readings in explanation of the pieces. Lillian Anderson, Speech Mae Jean Gilbert, Organ The cast takes a bow ' % Junior Class Presents Jane Eyre Highlighting this year ' s dramatic productions was ' the Junior Class play, Jane Eyre, adapted from Wfi HfH i, J ' l the novel by Charlotte Bronte. mHHII L B The characters were as follows: S HS ■ ' ' s ak Sr JANE EYRE, a governess Margaret Butcher MRS. FAIRFAX, housekeeper Roberta Kessler LEAH, young moid ._ _ Leah Nelson GRACE POOLE, a seamstress Marian Wilson THE WOMAN, a mystery Patricia Stow MR. ROCHESTER, master of Thornfield Robert Bell «i3fcJ : t ADELE, his little ward Judy May LADY INGRAM, a guest Margaret Collins BLANCHE, her haughty daughter Carlene Mitchell MARY, her coquettish daughter Freddie Murray FREDERICK LYNN, a guest Lewis Burns MR. MASON, an unexpected visitor Reginald A ' ford - m- • - : ■ MR. WOOD, a clergyman John Travis m- ' ' - . .M One of the best plays ever produced at Taylor, Jane Eyre thrilled a capacity crowd in Shreiner Auditorium. Much of its success may be attributed g ' , to the capable student direction of Reynold Bohleen, j= ' £-., S . advised by Miss Unger. Whenever I marry, it is the wild, fierce, bandit sort of man who will please me. ' ' ' She got my key and locked me out of the east wing! To tell the truth, I feel as though I were in the midst of a dream. ' Okay, now try just once more Varsity— Donovan Gerig, 1st tenor; Reynold Bohleen, 2nd tenor; Paul Steiner, baritone; Dan Esau, boss. T. U. Quartets Harmonize to Carry Gospel Message Typical of the quartets which represent Taylor is the Varsity, our selected schooi quartet. These fellows have complete charge of their services, providing their own song leader, instrumental and vocal solos, and having Rey and Danny as the preachers of the group. Donna Gerig, Don ' s wife, travels with the quartet as accompanist. They have been out every weekend of ttie school year and have traveled to parts ot Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. The boys are planning a tour for the first eight weeks of summer vacation (with Mrs. Bohleen as pianist). Singspirators— Harold Berk, 1st tenor; Carl Slkt- berg, 2nd tenor; Tim Warner, Baritone; Ben Sorg, Bass. Couriers for Christ — Stanley Salter, 1st tenor; David Hopwood, 2nd tenor; Alfred Kahler, baritone; Robert Coughenour, bass; Donald Wyant, pianist. Dramatic Classes Productive The play production class made itself known to the campus by their excellent work in directing several one act plays and also producing two full length plays including a Shakesperean. The class is an elective in which the students learn about light- ing, costuming, stage work, and make-up. The laboratory work consists of putting this knowledge to work. Members of this class were the directors of several productions of various organizations during the year. Typical of the one act plays that this group di- rected, using students from the Freshman Speech class as actors, are the two pictured. The first was the story of the mystery of the weatherman— it was a she! Yes, that ' s Joe hiawkins in the other one. He was a fugitive from justice who didn ' t have the heart to leave his dying Grandmother. 1 ; Art Department Advances Top: The Weatherman ' s ' . BoUom; The Dreamy Kid. The enthusiasm and notable ability of Mrs. May has been the key to the success of the art depart- ment. The classes offered this year were funda- mentals of art, art appreciation, pottery, arts and crafts, and design. This is the first time that pottery and design classes were offered at Taylor. The de- partment can also boast of new equipment including various articles for the craft room and a pottery kiln. Elementary teachers take these courses in their preparation, as do many physical education majors. Keep trying Nice Picture! Well filled Gymnasium hears Wings over Jordan choir Variety of Talent Enjoyed in Lyceum Schedule Mr. Samuel Walter, Concert Organist The first lyceum program of the school year was presented by the original Wings over Jordan negro choir- The Reverend Glynn T. Settle, under whose direction the choir functions, was inspired to use this choir as a means of furthering better racial understanding. These noted singers have been fea- tured over major radio networks for several years. During the war they spent ten months touring Europe, having been chosen for this task by Presi- dent Roosevelt. The entire selection of numbers used by the group in their program here was sung in the true negro style, telling the story of the American negro in the long-cherished Spiritual. Miss Ava Hamilton, distinguished author, explorer, and lecturer presented her documentary film-lec- ture, Sands of the Desert in Shreiner Auditorium. The new film was photographed and edited ex- clusively by Miss Hamilton. She was the first woman to blaze a lone trail across the Sahara. Noted as a linguist, artist, and photogapher, she was gradu- ated from the Sarbonne in Paris. An authority on Russian affairs, John A. Bekker of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations spoke on The Soviet Union and the World Crisis. His talk was highlighted by personal experiences of his life in the Crimean section of Soviet Russia. Born Korea, and Japan. An educator, lecturer, traveler, and writer, he has been awarded degrees by sev- eral well-known American institutions. -52- Hearts were thrilled and spirits lifted as Taylor students and friends enjoyed the outstanding performance of the Indiana University Symphony Orchestra. The gym- nasium was well filled with appreciative listeners as Conductor Ernest Hoffman cap- ably led his group in classical, semi-classi- cal, and novelty numbers. The orchestra is composed of one hundred instruments, including eight of the University ' s outstand- ing musicians and several faculty mem- bers. The group has made a name for it- self in appearing with several distinguished soloists from the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. Samuel Walter, renowned concert organ- ist from Boston University played before a capacity auditorium. He is director of the chapel choir at Boston University as well as choir director for several large Boston churches. Mr. Walter ' s visit was a port of his tour of the Midwest. Mr. and Mrs, Earle Blakeslee presented another noteworthy lyceum program. This soprano-tenor duo is said to be at home in French, German, Italian, and English. Their extensive repertoire included a variety of numbers. Those most heartily accepted by the students were Why do I Love You and Moo is the Cow. The Blakeslees Indiana University Symphony Orchestra -53 r X Of many varied shades are the shad- ows found in . . . Thalos Celebrate Centennial The Thalonian Society entered its second century of activity providing a means for cultural enlighten- ment and social activities at Taylor. The ideals ot the original founders v ere handed down through the decades to the nev er generations; the Thalonian Society has earned the distinction of being the oldest society on Taylor ' s campus. Doc Haifley, president, was aided by an able cabinet consisting of Rey Bohleen, Vice-president; Doris Ann Selders, Secretary; Ben Sorg, Treasurer; and Bill Hesse, Chaplain. At the beginning of the basketball season the society gave every student a booklet containing cheers and the school song. Under the skillful direction of Opal Buck, Rush Week Chairman, the Thalos took us back a century to the days of the Forty-Niners. One of the highlights ot Rush Week was the long parade at lunch time ot cars, trucks, and wagons on the ground while Har- old Berk circled overhead in an airplane and dropped candy suckers. At the banquet on Friday night Dr. Meredith was presented with a plaque making him an honorary member of the society. The climax of rush week took form in The Duchess Takes Over , an original production written by Betty Fleming and directed by Lillian Anderson. Bi-monthly meetings were a source of much en- joyment as Betty Fleming, Censor-Board Chairman, brought forth original ideas. Prof. Kellar took the post as a well-liked sponsor. When sign-up day arrived the Thalo Society gain- ed thirty-six new members, all of whom soon came to know the true meaning of the Thalo motto Know Thyself . Artistic performonce of Shirley Harvey on the xylo- phone and Lillian Anderson on the violin enjoyed in Thalo ' s chapel program. Yes, this beard looks real! Entertainment during the banquet provided by Arkansas Ramblers, Hopw ood, Herber, and Salter. I didnt know the gun was loaded! Ivan Samuels brings challenge to be Lovers of Truth in Philo chapel. Peasant chorus fills banquet hall with song in honor of King Charbonnier Jest jesters— Pat Stow and Lois Opper The rescuer is revived— Sir Loyne of Beefe brought home by the fair young maiden. Philos March Onward in Search of Truth Medieval Chivalry was the noble theme used by the Lovers of Truth during their eventful rush week. Here and there on campus were lofty castles, a large open Bible, and Burma-Shave-type signs advertising the Philos. The climax of rush week was the banquet Satur- day night. Guests were led into the dining hall by costumed court jesters. Dr. Charbonnier, entering on a rose-strewn carpet, reigned as king over the banquet. Later in the evening, the Philos produced the play Torn Limb From Limb by Bill Jamieson. Direc- tors for the production were Bill Jamieson and Hank Nelson. Programs for the Philos ' bi-monthly meetings were planned by Reggie Alford and Marilyn Appelgren. That Kid Buck, a religious film, was presented and the entire student body was invited to attend. At the opening meeting a variety show was enjoyed by prospective members. The society was guided this year by Robert Merian, president; Robert Fenstermacher, vice-presi- dent; Alice Busch, secretary; Elizabeth Brose, and John Travis- treasurers; Howie Stow and Mai Co- field, sergeants-at-arms; and Gus Johnson, chaplain. Reading by Ruth Dixon wilh choral music in background comprises Chi Kappa chapel hour. I wasn ' t expecting a thing. Isn ' t it l ovely! Playmates — Evelyn Eisele, Ruth Lawrence, Alieda Bushey, Joyce Cain— plus backstage help. t, ' ■ , . .M ff H Chi Kappas Find Faith the Key to Life School Days, School Days . . . reminiscing car- ries us back to Chi Kappa rush week when the campus was adorned with green and gold symbols of that society. Books and blackboards decorated the tables at the Friday night banquet in the dining hall. Then later in Shreiner Auditorium, the Chi Kappas staged Living Down Father, written by Bill Wortman, Rush Week Chairman, and Keith Lochner. The play was directed by Miss hlortense Linger, the society ' s sponsor. Laughs were in order when, at the open meeting, the fellows gave their version of The Sewing Circle. This youthful society lacks in neither spiritual emphasis nor in fun. The bi-monthly meetings brought forth many interesting and varied programs- Program chairman was Elaine Fisher. Taking as their motto, Faith, the Golden Key, Chi Kappas were led this year by Elmer Copley, president; Dick Unkenholz, vice-president; Joan Beghtel, secretary,- Lynn Copley, treasurer,- Evan Farmer, sergeant-at-arms; and Paul Grabill, chap- lain. Pi Eta Chi Kappa won first prize for their campus Homecoming display. Les Bienfaisantes Cultural Club Number 1 decided upon a French name, Les Bienfoisantes, meaning the kind, gracious, beneficient one. They were led by Corlene Mitchell, presi- dent; Lorno Green, vice-president; Lynn Copley, secretory; Mary Fisher, treasurer; Janice Rose, program chairman; Pauline Getz, publicity chairman; and Joanne Kile, chaplain. A dinner party for the Freshman girls was held in Recreation Hall at the begin- ning of the year. Both Christmas and Valentine ' s parties were held in the home of Mrs. Elmer Nuss- boum, sponsor. After the start of the second semester the new members were initiated at a semi- formal candlelight service. The final activity of the year was an off-campus party. Gamma Delta Beta At the beginning of the year, this society chose for its motto Grace, Devotion, and Beauty. The words begin with the Greek letters. Gamma Delta Beta- Freshman girls were entertained at a tea in the home of Mrs. Edgar May, sponsor. During the evening they heard the vocal trio, Beverly Pearson, Donna Hardleben, and Nancy Mudge, as well as piano selections by Ginnie Veenstra. New members wore signs bearing their names, and had to bow to the old mem- bers for their formal initiation. A formal meeting was held in the evening. At Christmastime, the Gamma Delts held a party in the parlor, beside the fireplace and Christmas tree. The club is under the able leadership of Jackie Hopson, president; Dama Martin, vice-president; Phyllis Beers, secretary; Mary Dahl, treasurer; Lillian Anderson, pro- gram chairman; and Nancy Mudge, chap- lain. Leialoki Upon the advice of one of Taylor ' s stud- ents from the Islands, Cultural Society Number 3 selected a Hawaiian name for itself— Leialoke, meaning wreath of roses. Leialokeans began the new year with a party in the parlors for all Freshman girls. Each one attending received a rose, the symbol of the society. In November, a pancake breakfast was held at the Upland Park Pavilion. The fol- lowing month, the girls enjoyed a Christ- mas party at the home of Mrs. Don Odie, sponsor. New members were initiated by both formal and informal initiations. (Remember seeing pigtoiled girls with leis around their ankles?) These new members had charge of the Valentine ' s party. Climaxing the year was the formal lawn party. Society officers were as follows: Jean Knowles, president; Naomi Juenke, vice- president; Doris Ann Selders, secretary; Gloria Bridson, treasurer; Leah Nelson, program chairman; and Frances Hay, chap- lain- Clean-up Day Brinss Work and Wonders Top: Even the profs make an effort. Middle: Boy, and you ought to see all the other stuff we dragged out of that hole . . . I ' m glad I ' m painting the second story. ' Botlom: Food and Fellowship after a hard day ' s work ... In vocational training for future reference. ALL ■ IN THE COURSE- OF MARRIED LIFE AN EVENING AT HOME THE NIGHT BEFORE BECOMES THE MORNING AFTER We Had These Left Over - -Upper Left to Lower Right: Cheap Skate — Profound Slumber— Shower?— What Is it??— Operation Pearl - What a Reception!! — Dumb Cossops — You don ' t say — Angels and the Badman. Upper Right to Lower Left: Which are the flowers? — Oh! the daring young man! — Fresh frosh — Pretty Painter — Posing — Mixing it up in Maytag — His first snow!! — Hay, Scottie! — Back in he the days of ' 49. . Even the shadows have to be fast to keep pace with the Trojans in . . . -73 Bi- ' ' Ri Taylor University Trojans 1949 Capable Staff Leads Trojans Througfi Successful Year The Trojans ' 1949 grid campaign was a great success under the able coaching of head coach Paul Williams and his assistant, Don Odie. These men drilled and worked with our Trojans ana guided them through the season to a won 4-lost 3- tied 2 record. With the beginning of practice in August, the future looked bright. The Trojans had lost only one player through graduation, and with the addition of a wealth of new material, our Trojans looked loaded for bear. Coach Williams found a good foundation upon which to build an outstanding team, for several letter men of the previous year appeared in the ranks. Among these were the following: Mel Co- field, Capt. Everett Parks, Carl Dougherty, Dick Unkenholtz, Wally Good, Bruce Frase, Don Gronitz, Ed Shy, John Barram, and Howie Stow. With the addition of Wally Rook, Rocky Jones, Gene Stewart, Joe Hawkins, Billy Meyers, Chucl Micklewright, Buddy Smith, and a few others, things looked bright. A thrilling season was in store. Charles Micklewright Wallace Rook Paul Gentile Carl Dougherty Paul Williams— Head Coach Roger Jones Chrysanthemums, Charm, and HomecomingI Ruth Henry Elected Queen For Homecoming Festivities Ruth Henry — Homecoming Queen. Memorial Field on a cool October evening served OS background for the crowning of the 1949 Home- coming Day Queen, junior Ruth Henry. Betv een halves of the Taylor-Canterbury gome the eight candidates who were chosen, Marilyn Appelgren, Virginia Veenstra, Virginia Balk, Carlene Mitchell, Barbara Norris, Jean Huffman, Jeanne Miller and Ruth Henry were driven out on the track oval in two convertibles. There Everett Parks, Trojan Cap- tain, presented the queen with a box of roses, and she received a great ovation from the huge home- coming crowd. Homecoming brought events that made up a full day. Led by Joe Beeson, the Trojan Cross Country Team defeated the Canterbury Harriers 15-40. All fans made their way to Marion to witness a gome in which the Trojan machine come from behind to roar bock and end the game in a breath-taking stalemate. Captain Parks presenting the Queen. TROJANS-KNIGHTS, TIE 19-19 Left — Granltz stopped after seven yard gain. Right — Roclcin ' Rocky chugs for nine yards against Canterbury. Not once, but three times during the gome, the Canterbury Knights were out in front only to hove the tenacious Trojans smash back with a tally to make it a new ball game. With Granltz throwing, Jones and Stewart running. Nelson and Hawkins receiving, and the vicious play of the line, Taylor ' s tricky Trojans almost scored an upset, but Canter- bury proved very tough and held our men to a 19-19 tie- Joe Beeson finishing first in 15-40 Trojan victory over Can- terbury Harriers. Chi Kappa ' s win first prize in homecoming decorations. Fans Follow Exciting Trojan Triumphs WON 4 - LOST 3 - TIED 2 Taylor 12 Taylor 7 Taylor 6 Taylor 20 Taylor 19 Taylor 31 Taylor 41 Taylor 12 Taylor 20 Huntington Manchester 7 Ohio Northern 45 Earlham 18 Canterbury 19 Anderson 12 Bluffton 6 Ashland 19 Indiana Central 27 Far exceeding the expec tations of their most ardent adherents, following a disastrous 1948 cam- paign, the Trojans in a thrilling and heart-warming season, won four games, lost three and tied two. It was a far different outfit from 1948 in spirit and tactics, although the majority of the gridders were the same. Highlights of the season were the victories over Anderson and the tie with Canterbury at Home- coming. The game with Anderson was a startling upset. Memorial Field in Marion was filled for all home games, and the fighting spirit of the Trojans appeared. Taylor had a football team! Trojans get revenge, 12-0 Under Memorial field lights . . . first home game of the season . . . Trojans revenged last year ' s 2 losses to Huntington . . . Jones paced attack with two TD ' s . • . Trojan line played a magnificant game . . . Granitz ' ball handling was telling factor too. Trojans-Spartans Tie, 7-7. One for the books . . . mistake on fourth down costly . . . Both lines were rugged and superb . . . Cofield and Hawkins defensive aces . . . Rolling Rocky picks up 103 yards . . . Meyers over on QB sneak . . . Game mainly a defensive one. Polar Bears Freeze Trojans 45-6 Northern ' s football-wise team and hard charg- ing line was the main difference . . .lone touchdown in 2nd quarter, Granitz to Stow on a sleeper . . . Most of game played in Trojans ' backyard . . . Granitz and Dougherty outstanding in defeat . . . Woit ' ll next year. Quakers shaded 20-18. Toylor spoiled Earlham ' s Homecoming in a thriller at Richmond by a last period rally that netted 3 TD ' s . . .The Quakers scored in each of first three quarters . . .Rocky for 30 scored one, Stewart on the end of a pass for 70, and Fingers Nelson on a 55 yard aerial ... It was Granitz ' two accurate extra point kicks that earned the victory margin. Trojans-Knights Deadlock, 19-19 The largest and most demonstrative Homecoming crowd in Taylor history saw the Trojans battle Earl- ham in a breathtaking game . . . Trojans come from behind three times . . . Granitz hits receivers for all markers . . . Nelson gathered in 26 yd. pass for first T D . . . number two come on spectacular catch by Nelson from Granitz . . . Dunkelberger gets number three, Hawkins catches P.A.T.D. . . . Rook, Norris, Hawkins, Cofield, stood out in a great dis- play of football by both teams. Granitz picks up yardage around right end against Manchester. Rocky Jones spearheads attack in upsetting Anderson. Top row: Left to Right, John Barram, William Meyers, Paul Scott Bottom row: L to R, William Melvin, Buddy Smith, John Nelson Ravens crushed 31-12 Taylor stunned the Anderson populace by com- pletely outplaying the Ravens, 14 point favorites . . . Jones turned the tide with his thrilling runs . . . Granitz ' passing and Stewart ' s running were telling factors too . . . Cofield and Chuck Mickelwright were defensive aces . . . Rook in Raven backfleld most of afternoon . . . play of Trojan forward wall was rugged and superb. Bluffton routed 41-6 Nearly everybody played and three of them scored as the Trojans continued Bluffton ' s losing streak • . . Jones, Nelson, and Hawkins paced the attack . . . Trojan line played a magniflcant game . . . Buddy Smith sparkled on defense . . . Big Jim Howe of losers thrilled crowd by his punting and running . . . Rocky broke Beaver fans ' hearts four times with sensational runs . . . Bluffton fought valiantly but was outmatched. Ashland 19 Taylor 12 Ashland toppled Trojans in bitter homecoming struggle in Ohio . . . High scoring Jones gets two in this one . . . Trojans drive to one foot line and foil to squirm over . . . Ashland does not penetate post 40 yd. line in second half . . . Mai Cofield sparkled on defense . . . Sportsmanship and clean ploy mark- ed game. Greyhounds slide to 27-20 win The Trojans were nipped 27-20 in their final bid for HCC honors . . . Opening kickoff re- turned by Crow of IC for touchdown . . . Trojans never quite recovered . . . Rook proved his right for all-state honors . . . Jones, Granitz, and Nelson played bang-up ball . . . Hawkins terrific on offense and defense . . . IC ' s hardcharging line was the main difference. Victorious Trojans Shatter Records Coach Don. J. Odie As the Trojan war horse gathered momentum, it became evident to all that the 1949-50 squad was of history making quality. Record after record of the 1941-42 team fell as the Taylor quintet romped through a tough schedule of 27 games while scor- ing a record total of 1827 points. During Taylor ' s first year of Hoosier Conference competition, Coach OdIe led his charges to 4th place with a .600 aver- age of six wins and four losses in conference play. Big Norm Wilhelmi led the scoring with 377 points, followed closely by Oral Ross and T. Wright with 366 and 326 points respectively. Wilhelmi became the first of the three players to break Coach Odie ' s scoring record of 323 points. This put them in 7th, 11th, and 18th place respectively in the Indiana scoring race. At the end of a very successful basket- ball season, the high-scoring Trojans counted 19 victories against 8 defeats, making one of the best teams ever to take the floor for Taylor. Rabid fans crowded Maytag for the 49-50 season. Ross cuts loose against Canterbury for two points. Wright sinks a lefty in Manchester gome. Big Norm goes up to take another tip-off. B Squad Left to Right: Riqel, McAfee, Morse, Maitlen, Matthews, Granitz, K. Wright, Coach Maclver What kind of a dance is this? Two points by Nelson against Cheerleaders Johnson, Wilson, Norris, Clark, and Sidey kept Ohio Northern. the fans cheering. Trojan B ' s Travel Rocky Road The Taylor University B Team though not too large in size, was big in fight. The boys salvaged 8 wins and were handed 6 defeats. Many of the gomes were very close and not decided until the last few minutes of the ball game. Coach Mac Iver led his boys to the highest number of points scored in the Maytag gym this year. The team scored 90 points in registering a triumph over the Cleves, Ohio team. John Nelson scores winning basket in close game with New Mexico Highlands Unlver- versity five. Taylor Nctters Cop 4 of 5 on Western Tour Schedule: 1949-50 Taylor 84 Taylor 48 Taylor 68 Taylor 55 Taylor 75 Taylor 61 Taylor 76 Taylor 87 Taylor 48 Taylor 72 Taylor 64 Taylor 41 Taylor 81 Taylor 72 Taylor _ 65 Taylor 65 Taylor 63 Taylor — 76 Taylor 82 Taylor 79 Taylor 70 Taylor 73 Taylor 68 Taylor 61 Taylor 64 Total 1827 Concordia 54 Franklin 45 Manchester ._ 64 Hanover 70 Canterbury 70 Manchester 66 Ind. Central 82 Ind. Tech. 57 Rose Poly 36 Highlands (Ariz) 69 Phoenix (Ariz) 61 Calif. Tech 62 Westmont 54 Anderson 77 Ohio Northern 63 Huntington 49 Canterbury 61 Ind. Tech. 53 Greenville 57 Tri-State 81 Huntington 57 Canterbury 57 Earlham 65 Ind. Central 77 Wheoton 73 Total 1555 The Taylor Traveling Trojans returned from their invasion of the west in jubilant spirits. The triumph- ant netters took the measure of four of the five teams that they played, losing only to strong Cali- fornia Poly at San Luis Obispo. Big Norm Wilhelmi hit his stride out west and gave the fans a remarkable exhibition of basketball, very ably assisted by Wright, Nelson, and Stow. The entire team played very good boll all the way. While out West, the boys showed fans there how they play ball in Indiana. All was not work however, as the entire team enjoyed a very good sight-seeing tour. In completing the first Western trip of a Taylor University athletic team, the Trojans compiled 327 points in 5 games to average 65.2 points per game. Ten Gallon hats and a Western drawl — they ' re Taylor ' s Netmen lost in the Southwestern desert. 82- Norm Wilhelmi Center Howie Stow Guard Ted Wright Guard Oral Ross Forward John Bragg Guard John Nelson Forward Bill Payne Forward Mel. Cofield Don Granitz Owen Haifley Center Kenny Wright Norm Cook The backbone of our offense . . . tip-ins and rebounding spec- tacular . . . broke school scoring record, 379 points . . . All State second team center . . . only a junior . . . look out for next year. Captain, champion, and gentleman ... a fighter from the word go . . . floor play and aggressiveness an enemy to all opponents . . . made impossible shots all season ... he has another season left. Ted hit when the chips were down . . . second to none in ball handling . . . throws from the port side ... his game against Manchester was sensational ... a home town boy . . . third in scoring . . . also broke school scoring record . . . 326 points. The boy with the jump shot . . . always a scoring threat . . . second in scoring . . . broke school record— 366 points . . . a modest boy who played his heart out in every game . . . he ' ll be back next year. A regular until a knee injury stopped him for a good part . of the season . . . Always in there . . . One handers his specialty . . . exceptional floor man . . . very cool under fire . . . Has 2 more seasons to go. First string reserve ... a scoring threat whenever he got ball . . . remembered for his last second field goal against Phoenix . . . fingers much improved as season progressed . . . watch him next year. Bill hit when they were needed most . . . will be remembered for his last second field goal against Canterbury . . . Has a beautful one-handed shot ... A hard worker on the court . . . Filled in when Bragg was injured . . . He has a couple of seasons to go. Doc showed plenty of abllty as a first string reserve . . . He subbed for Norm and adequately filled the bill . . . Lots of fight and aggressiveness ... A very capable minute-man . A scrappy substitute . . . when the going got rough, mauler could be counted on . . . his surprise one-handers gave the fans a real thrill . . . the team c ' own . . . supplied plenty of fire to the team. One of the outstanding B team members who played in several of the varsity games ... his long one-handers from way out were beautiful to watch ... a very good team man. Also a B team stalwart who was a reserve for the varsity ... a prolific scorer . . . excellent boll-handler . . . home town boy ... a younger member of the Wright basketball playing family. The kind of boy who always gives his best . . . showed much improvement this year . . . scrapped and worked hard . . . team was always pepped up by his presence in the line-up. The 1949 Taylor University Trojans Baseball Team ' 50 Trojan Team Meets Successful Season 1949 Schedule With a nucleus of almost the entire 1949 team returning and a lot of new fellows with plenty of talent available, the Taylor Trojans under the able leadership of Coach Don J. Odie looked with eagerness for a very successful season. Returning from last year ' s squad were Frase and Old Reliable Gordy Johnson to form the back- bone of the pitching staff, Ted Wright, Eddie Shy, and Leigh Mac Iver in the infield, and James Mc- Elwee, hlowie Stow, and Don Granitz in the outfield. New boys almost certain to make the team are Big Eddie Jewel and Harvey hiernandez. Many hopefuls worked out with Coach OdIe, and from all reports the Trojans are having a successful year on the diamond. Taylor 4 Taylor 11 Taylor 8 Taylor __ __ 5 Taylor 6 Taylor 1 Taylor 7 Taylor 4 Taylor 4 Taylor 2 Taylor 4 Taylor 9 Taylor II Taylor 3 Taylor _- 2 Ind. Central 2 Ind. Tech I Boll State __ 4 Wheaton 7 Canterbury 8 Ohio Northern 5 Ind. Cent 9 Valparaiso 16 St. Josephs 10 Manchester 7 Trojans 5 Huntington 3 Huntington 8 Tri-Stote 17 Earlham 3 I €kll|girili © t- ' B ' fe Top: Granitz, Russel Middle: MacDonald, Bottom: Barram, W. TRACK TEAM I, Fraser Plants, Long, Beeson R. Hoyden, W. C. Hoyden, Alford. MILE RELAY TEAM Left-to-rlght: W C. Hoyden, Fraser, MacDonald, Russell frojan Harriers Conf Ch erence v.hamps! The Trojan cross country team, under the guidance of Edgar May had the honor of capturing the first championship trophy in the Hoosier Conference. Traveling to Earlham, the Trojans won, led by Reg- gie Alford, Dick Plants, and Bernie Golland, Taylor carried off the crown with Anderson, defending champion in second place. Taylor placed six men in the first sixteen, Ben Bailey, Ernie MacDonald and Harold Olsen follow- ing behind Golland. These men gave Taylor the low score of 41 points and the Conference champion- ship. Most prized of the triumphs, except for the con- ference win, was the victory over Canterbury dur- ing Homecoming. Iron Joe Beeson led the way, as was customary during the entire season except for the conference meet. Coach May and the entire team are to be con- gratulated for their very excellent record this season. Taylor Timber Toppers Turn in Successful Season The Taylor University track team had a very rugged schedule in 1949. They opened the season losing a close one to Anderson even though there were some very creditable performances turned in by some of the members. The Trojans engaged in a dual meet with Canterbury and shattered three previous Taylor records. Joe Beeson broke the two- mile record. Bob Long raced to a new low in the 220-yard dash and the mile relay team consisting of MacDonald, Hayden , Fraser, and Russell, broke another. The Trojans won their meet with Valparaiso, but came in fourth in a meet at Ball State. Bob Long broke the school record in the broad-jump thus giv- ing him two new records. The Little State Meet saw the Tro;ans place two men in the scoring column. Bob Long grabbed fourth in the broad-jump and John Barram garnered a fourth in the discus. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Standing: Coach May, Alford, Olsen, Bailey, Kaiser, Coach Odie Kneeling: MacDonald, Beeson, Golland, Plants. 1949 TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: Fenstermacher, Strahl, Beeson, Wilkins Tennis Team Handicapped by Poor Courts Golf Activity Notes Coming of Spring With John Strahl, Bob Pieschke, Bob Fenster- macher, Merlin Wilkins, and Joe Beeson forming the nucleus, the Trojan netters weathered a season of ups and downs. The Taylor netters lost a very hard fought meet to Manchester, then met successive defeats against Indiana Tech, Manchester, and Indiana Central be- fore scoring on upset win over the Ball State tennis team. With every member of last year ' s team with the exception of Bob Fenstermacher on the absentia list, the outlook for the season is none too bright. Led by long driving Dan Oliver, the Trojan golfers enjoyed a successful season. The golfers opened their season with a win over Tri-State, and then followed with a very decisive win over the Indiana Central linksmen. Two defeats followed at the hands of Indiana Tech and Man- chester. Another match with the Indiana Tech boys found the Trojans on the short end of a 131 2 to 172 score. Then Ball State again trounced our men at the Hartford City Country Club. The Trojans dropped a close decision to Manchester and closed the sea- son with a win over Indiana Central. The golf team was composed of Dan Oliver, Gor- don Jensen, Tom Wesner, Robert Muehlenbeck- Bob Grant, and Darrell Williams. 1949 GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Jensen, Wesner, Oliver, Grant, Williams, Muehlenbeck EVERYONE COMPETES!! Top: Rough and rugged are the free balls in the Saturday basketball games; Table tennis goes on all year. Bottom: Nice weather, and it ' s touch football; SV. and endurance plentiful in interclass tourney. Taylor Trojanes: Standing: Dahl, Smith Balk, Coach Van Horn, Young, Gerig, Brose, Dillon Kneeling: Rioux, Mudge, Klopfenstein, Mi ler, Eby, Baker, Brennen, Williams Another Undefeated Season (or the Trojanes! Again, as in the previous three years, the girls ' basketball team has proved its mettle to all oppon- ents, and has come out victorious on each occasion. In Miss Jean Van Horn, the team had a coach v ho knows athletics and was able to transfer her know- ledge to the girls. Miss Van Horn led the girls through a season in which they met and defeated the best teams in Indiana and Michigan. In Nancy Mudge and Darlene Eby, the team had an outstanding scoring duo, which at times was practically unstoppable. The defense centered around two seniors, Florence Smith, and Elizabeth Brose. All the girls gave a good account of them- selves while playing with the team. Again the highlight of this season, as in the past, was the game with Indiana Central, in which our girls defeated them 39-23. The Trojans showed a fine spirit and excellent playing throughout the entire year. They are to be commended for their winning ways. Girls ' Phy. Ed. classes dev elop physical culture. Variety of Sports Make Up Women s Intramural Prosram w carers o f the T Promote Athletic Interests Hard at work on the new diamond The J Club is becoming one of the fastest growing and most aggressive or- ganizations on the campus. Playing on a varsity athletic team at any school is a privilege. Especially is this true at Taylor. Those who participate ore a select group. They have an opportunity to dem- onstrate certain skills before the student body, faculty, and outsiders who lend en- thusiastic support to aid their efforts. Leading the T-Club this year was Edward Shy, from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Under Shy ' s able leadership the club promoted and sponsored many activities on the cam- pus. Outstanding was the invitational tour- nament here at the Maytag Gymnasium. Also among other activities were the get- to-gethers in the gymnasium for all stu- dents, the part-time use of the concession stand, and the selling of programs for the inter-collegiate games. Their biggest contri- bution has been the improving of the base- ball field, and the construction of a new backstop. The T Club is to be commended for its wonderful cooperation and tireless effort in promoting a bigger and better depart- ment of Physical Education. The 1950 T Club Trojancs Make up Majority of Membership in WAA Under the sponsorship of The Women ' s Athletic Director, Jean Von Horn, the Wom- en ' s Athletic Association of Taylor Univer- sity was formed this year. Jo Young was chosen to head the group, with Nancy Mudge, Florence Smith, Mary Dahl, and Beverly Pearson to assist her in various offices. A system of points has been worked out whereby girls may earn a given number of points for each sport in which they par- ticipate. Individual letters will be awarded to girls earning the specified number of points. These letters are awarded at the W.A.A. banquet at the close of the school year. Meetings, programs, playdays, and con- tests were held throughout the year and a very keen interest in this new organization became increasingly evident. W.A.A. Officers The Newly Formed Women ' s Athletic Association t • v ' The shadow of a Mighty Hand in . . . EXPECTING, WE ENTER Taylorites Morning Pause Brings Inspiration Nine thirty-eight, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day, is chapel time at Taylor. This mid-morning hour brings a variety of able and interesting speakers to us. Our hearts are often warmed by first hand re- ports of world conditions, or we are stirred from our complacency by dynamic missionary speakers. Again, the chapel period sometimes is given over to a faculty speaker, campus organization, or to the A Cappella Choir for o special program. At any rate, whatever is provided for us, we enter reverent- ly, as the organ plays, expecting to be blessed- After the morning hymn and message, we leave thoughtfully, having been inspired for the task which is ours, as the organ again fills the auditorium with a fitting hymn. Of course chapel attendance is re- quired, but frequently students relinquish their seats for neighbors and friends of the school who come in with US; for the chapel is always filled to capacity. Prayer is Key to Usefulness Christianity is useless unless it becomes a practical something. And just as a child must constantly seek help from his dad to accomplish the tasks of life, so do God ' s children sense their helplessness without their Father ' s assistance. Taylor students are not content simply to be Christian; they desire to be useful to others and know- that the art of intercession is one of the most practical aspects of vital Christian living. Therefore the entire college family gathers once a week to praise and pray. Organizations and classes also meet each week in their regular prayer meetings. A fast and prayer service is held each Wednesday noon. But this thing of inter- cession is not limited to a scheduled pro- gram. Fellows or girls in street clothes, pi ' s , or overcoats, may be found in the dorms nearly anytime seeking the Lord. While none of these prayer services are re- quired, yet the cry of hearts who wont to be useful to the world naturally unite in prayer. However, the unique characteristic of Taylor students is that personal, secret communion with the Redeemer. A superior as well as average student, at the close of the day, pauses to read the Love Letter of Heaven, and thank the Lover for His presence through the day. That ' s the mark of a real person— the young person who daily seals his love for Christ! THURSDAY EVENING ALL-COLLEGE PRAYER AT THE CLOSE OF THE DAY ... A FAITHFUL SON REMEMBERS DORM GROUPS GATHER TO IMPLORE GRACE FOR PROBLEMS Missionary Fervor Continues UPPER LEFT: CURIOS FROM THE FIELD CIRCLE: THE CABINET LOWER RIGHT: REV. REIDHEAD I should say I am going to Ambassadors! Espe- cially on Monday, this answer is very familiar. You see, Monday evening means Ambassador s For Christ meeting— and that means news from the fields of service. These services are only an hour in length, but they have met a real need at Taylor. What need? Why, nearly seven of every ten Taylor students enter missionary service, and this organization of young missionary candidates is attempting to kindle our burning desire to Go and preach , and to challenge others to surrender their lives to the service of Christ- Twice each month we pray earnestly for Christ ' s Am- bassadors, and the remaining Mondays we see films, or hear returned missionaries who often bring tangible evidences of their work. In this way we too are becom- ing Ambassadors for Christ! -96- Taylor Students Promote Holi mess The Holiness League was organized because the need of a closer walk with the Lord was evident. Though this organization interested in the deeper life has existed for some years, yet the weekly Sun- day afternoon services are a vital part of the college activities. The League is composed of interested students who remain on campus for the week end, and who desire to spend the Sunday afternoon rest period being refreshed by the renewing of God ' s Spirit. The services are always well attended and have proved to be a great inspiration as praises are sung and spoken, and the Word of God rightly divided. Many of the faculty members, as well as students and guest speakers, have been used by the Holy Spirit to lead us into a deeper and more pre- cious relationship with our Lord. Taylor ' s unique tradition is preserved in these Sunday afternoon services. THE CABINET, LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Wort- man, H. Oeschsle, T. Warner, R. Unken- holz, M. Gilbert; seated: Miss R. Young, sponsor. Rev. and Mrs. Sparks Well Loved by Students Sunday is a busy day for Taylor students. They attend morning worship at Upland ' s two churches, enjoy afternoon holiness services on the campus, and convene in Shreiner Auditorium at the close of the day for the evangelistic service. Rev. Sparks, our College Pastor, and Mrs. Sparks, have become well known and loved by us. Mrs. Sparks has shown her- self to be an ideal companion and helper to our Pastor. Her charming disposition and winning smile have given us a great respect for her. Rev. Hazen Sparks, better known as Sparkle , has found a great place in our hearts also. Being a Taylor graduate, he understands us and graces our lives on the bleachers as well as in the pews. His quick wit, his searching appeal, and his power with God make us grateful for his life. Revival Shows Spiritual Results It is no marvel that students enjoy their stay at Taylor University, for such is the atmosphere that it makes for spiritual, as v ell as intellectual progress. As a church retains its vitality by scheduling periodi- cal special services to edify and enlarge the Body of Christ, so it is true of a Christian college com- munity. The Taylor Fall Revival is a monument to this truth. Dr. Chitwood, who has given his entire ministry over to young college men and women, won our confidence through his intellectual and literary skill; then by the profound simplicity of his preaching, he won us to his wonderful Christ. Victory was for all who accepted Dr. Chitwood ' s gentle ap- peals. When the spiritual tide seemed to sink a bit. Rev. Sparks, our Pastor, staged a mid-winter camp meeting at the Methodist Church. He and Dr. Redi- ger were peculiarly blessed to the winning of many boys and girls and the deepening of the lives of many students on campus. Refreshment came to all who attended these heart-warming services. DR. CHITV OOD EFFECTIVELY WINS YOUTH TO CHRIST Missionaries Challense Christian Youth and Spearhead Drive For Immediate Action MISSIONARY APPEAL BY MUSIC, PICTURE, AND WORD No longer do we at Taylor sit in ignorance concerning the condi- tion of those who have never heard the name of Jesus. It is true that Taylor annually stages a three-day missionary convention, but this fall brought an outstand- ing sense of urgency for the task ahead. Indeed the fields are white and the laborers few, but we also know that the night is for spent and the day of work is at hand. We must now be about the Father ' s business in Communist China, in Catholic South America, and in perplexed Palestine,- for the mid- night hour Cometh again! We thank God for those lives surrend- ered for foreign services, and for Dean Phinney and the Ambassa- dors For Christ organization, who sponsored the Conference. REV. GLITTENBERG, CHINA REV. JONES, STATION HCJB, QUITO REV. BREADEN, PALESTINE High School Youth Enjoy Great Spiritual Awakening Taylor Youth Conference brings scores of young people face to face with the claims of God upon their lives- It was true again this March 17-19, when God ' s faithfulness exceeded all human anticipation. Many were those who became conscious of the fact that without Christ nothing can be accomplished, but they also found that all things can be done through the strength that Christ gives. Indeed the annual Youth Conference proved to us that it is pos- sible to Conquer with Christ. This general theme of the Conference was beauti fully portrayed in decora- tions, clearly simplified in the discussion-groups, and convincingly conveyed to our hearts by the Con- ference speakers and musicians. God richly blessed the ministry of Rev. Orval Butcher, Y.F.C.I., evange- list, and Rev. Paris Reidhead, a successful missionary, to the ringing salvation and challenging dedication of many young people. We give Christ Who Con- quered, all the glory for the beautiful spirit of pray- er, cooperation, and revival which Taylor has ex- perienced. F. LUTHY AND R. WARTON, ADVISED BY DR. REDIGER, HEAD YOUTH CON- FERENCE CABINET REV. PARIS REIDHEAD Student Teams Travel With the Gospel GOSPEL TEAM COMMITTEE; Left to right: DR. REDIGER, M. NUSSBAUM, F. LUTHY, M. GILBERT, PROF. CROSE Taylor University is widely known for its gospel team ministry. The be- ginning of each semester calls for auditions and formations of teams of young people who will be assigned to different services throughout the year. Pastors from cities far and near continue to make calls for teams, and these groups usually re- turn with reports of blessing and stories of intriguing experiences. Each team has a captain, to whom the Gospel Team Committee gives instruc- tions, and also a treasurer who cares for any funds received in offerings. Most teams present the entire gospel service, music and preaching, but they all are very adaptable and are known to fit in to any situation the pastor desires- This work will continue, because in the past God has multi- plied the efforts of the students, both in public services and in home visita- tion. The services over, the teams re- turn to Taylor, weary but happy, to resume school work until another week-end. THE V OMEN ' S TRIO IS KEPT BUSY THE GOSPELAIRES PLAN FOR THE WEEK END TEAMS GO THEIR SEPARATE WAYS Student Pastors Serve Surrounding Churches ART MIX, BUSY STUDENT PASTOR To Taylor men, the question . . . how con they hear without a preacher? has vital meaning; and that meaning has become more than a conviction. It now is a compelling motive to make room in a busy curriculum to minister to the needs of their fel- low men. Now more than thirty young men, many of whom are fathers, have found satisfaction as they put to practical use the factual knowledge they have acquired in the classroom. Although these young men v ere already occupied with the task ahead, they have realized that men have not understood that which is written, and they have surrendered their weakness to the Master to become preachers of power. Now under the supervision and encour- agement of Prof. Willis Dunn, they are reaching out nearly 200 miles from Taylor, and to small country congregations are bearing the glad tidings, con- vincing men that eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither hath it entered into the heart of men, the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him. THEY BRING GLAD TIDINGS OF GOOD THINGS 102 ENGINEERS, BOWERS AND JENNINGS FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV. SPARKS Radio Blesses Many Listeners Saturday morning means inspiration time from station WBAT, Marion. At that point on the dial and 8 a-m. by the clock, the Taylor Fellowship Hour is relayed to listeners in our surrounding territory. The personnel, apart from our college pastor, is composed of students who desire broadcasting ex- perience. The program originates in the University transcription studio each Tuesday evening and is directed, engineered, and produced by students chosen for their musical and directing ability, as well as their spiritual concern. The thirty-minute period grows entirely too short for the Fellowship Hour. By the time the gospel team takes the air with the theme, the announcer greets the audience, the team gives another inspiring number, and Rev. Sparks briefly expounds God ' s Word, the clock in- vites the next announcer to the mike. We rejoice for this ministry, for God has visibly blessed the efforts. Taylor Fellowship Hour will continue to bless many in His strength and by His grace! - 103- % 104- M ,0k How intriguing to observe the personalities that come and go through the halls of Taylor, those that daily climb the steps of the Administration Building to class, dash in and out of the Varsi-T-Grill, ponder long hours over the volumes of the library, or as- semble in Mogee Parlors after a basketball game to watch the flickering flames of a yule log. These students represent a group of varied back- grounds and interests most cosmopolitan. They come from thirty-six different states and six foreign coun- tries,- they belong to approximately forty religious demoninations. But in many ways they are one: in Taylor enthusiasm, in pursuit of knowledge, and in Christian spirit. The following pages reveal mere about these people. They are pictured according to classification, a measure hardly necessary, for the competent ob- server con tell the wisely ignorant look of a senior from the ignorantly wise expressions of his lower classmen. To be a part of such a s+udent body is an honor, to know these students, a privilege, and in years to come to remember them will be a blessing. Four vears of hard labor for THIS ! ! Our last year . . . Thanksgiving party with all the cake and ice cream the seniors could eat . . . bumps and bruises at the Marion roller rink . . . hickory canes . . • the never-ending reception line at the Valentine party . . . Skip Day . . . funds for the com- pletion of the prayer chapel . . . caps and gowns on Move-Up Day . ■ . inspirational Tuesday morning prayer meetings . . . comprehensives . . . Junior- Senior Banquet voted ofT-campus ... at last-degrees on June 5! Seniors-Class of 50 Seniors Donate Prayer Chapel as Class GiFt Class Office rs (left to right) Gordon Johnson, President Dr. Milo A. Rediger, Sponsor Ruth Robinson, Secretary Dan Hutchens, Treasurer Dan Launstein, Gift Chairman Dave Hopwood, Social Chairman Tim Warner, Skip Day Chairman Bob Merian, Vice President Not pictured: Paul Grabill, Chaplain Dillon Hess, Sports Chairman Lillian Anderson Quincy, Mich. Major— Speech Marilyn Anderson Wallace, Mich. Major — Spanish Marilyn Appelgren Chicago, III. Major — Secondary Education Charles Baker Sims, Ind. Major— Philosophy Doris Bantz Hartford City, Ind. Major— Biblical Literature Harold Beattie Traverse City, Mich. Major — Secondary Education Edgar Bolles Upland, Ind. Major — Biology Gladys Bradford Buffalo, N. Y. Major — Biology •50 •50 Patricia Brock Lima, Ohio Major — Secondary Education Opal Buck Pawtucket, R. I. Major — Biblical Literature Charlotte Burtner Butler, Pa. Major — Secondary Education Carl Carson Alexandria, Ind. Major — Psychology Lyndell Cosh Upland, Ind. Major — Psychology Bruce Charles Muskegon, Mich. Major— Psychology Arthur Christensen Upland, Ind. Major — Secondary Education Jeonellen Christensen Upland, Ind. Major — Elementary Education Barbara Clark Macedonia, Iowa Mojor — Secondary Education Elmer Copley Cincinnati, Ohio Major— Biblical Liter Robert Coughenour La Porte, Ind. Major — Chemistry Raymond Cox Marion, Ind Major — Secondary Education Carl Dougherty Gas City, Ind. Major — Secondary Education William Deal Jonesboro, Ind. Major — History Alma Driscoll St. Petersburg, Fla. Major — Biblical Literature Merlyn Egle Gridley, III. Major — Biblical Literature •50 •50 Robert Fenstermacher Upland, Ind. Major — Psychology Emerald Gerig Warren, Ind. Major — Biblical Literature Mae Jean Gilbert Pensacola, Fla. Major — Music Virginia Gilchrist Hazel Park, Mich. Major— Biblical Literature Clair Gleason Marion, Ind. Major — Secondary Education Wallace Good Mulvane, Kan. Major — History Paul Grobill Grabill, Ind. Major — Psychology Robert Hansen Alexander, Iowa Major — Biblical Literature Carl Hassel Upland, Ind. Major — History Marietta Hayden Defiance, Ohio Major — E ' ementary Education Dillon Hess Gordon, Neb. Major — Religious Education Arlene Hoberg Lexington, Mass. Major— Secondary Education Jacqueline Hobson Little Rock, Ark. Major — Secondary Education David Hopwood Niagara Falls, N. Y. Major — Psychology Daniel Hutchens Upland, Ind. Major — Secondary Education John Ische Brooklyn, N. Y. Major — History ' 50 •50 Polly James Crestwood, Ky. Major — Sociology William Jamieson Niagara Falls, N. Y. Major — Sociology Joy Jessup Westport, incJ. Major — Elementary Education Aries Johnson Delane, Minn. Major — English Gordon Johnson McVille, N. D. Major — Biblical Literature Alfred Kahler Schenectady, N. Y. Major — History Joan Kile Granada, Minn. Major — Elementary Education Jean Knowles North East, Pa. Major — History Elgin Last Windsor, Ontario Major— History Helen Latham Clear Lake, Iowa Major — Home Economics Donald Launstein Holt, Mich. Major — Biblical Literature Frances Lingenfelter Flint, Mich. Major — English Frederick Lingenfelter Flint, Mich. Major — Secondary Education Elizabeth Lucas Marion, Ind. Major— Secondary Education Elaine Luthy Parma, Ohio Major — Secondary Education Frederick Luthy Parma, Ohio Major — Biblical Literature •50 •50 John McCarthy Weston, Ontario Major— Religious Education James McElwee Columbus, Ohio Major — Sociology Dama Martin Woodsfield, Ohio Major — Secondary Education Ralph Mathiason Staten Island, N. Y. Major — Secondary Education Clyde Meredith Upland, Ind. Major— Secondary Education Robert Merian Brooklyn, N. Y. Major — Biblical Literature James Morris Conatton, Ohio Major — History Hendricks Osborne Cleveland, Ohio Major— Philosophy Warren Porter Ashland, Ky. Major— Psychology Gertrude Regier Mountain Lake, Minn. Major — Secondary Education Rufus Regier Mountain Lake, Minn. Major — Biology Ruth Robinson Muncie, ind. Major — Biblical Literature Wesley Robinson Bancroft, Mich. Major — Philosophy C. L. Rupp Upland, Ind. Major — Secondary Education Ivan Samuels Jamaica, British West Indies Major — Biology Margaret Sencindiver Mount Airy, Md. Major — Religious Education •50 50 Thomas Sidey Dunkirk, N. Y. Major — Secondary Education Barney Sikma Saint Anne III. Mojor — Philosophy Alice Simmons Clinton, N. C. Major — Secondary Education Ann Smith Harrison, Ohio Major — Secondary Education Ross Snyder Fclrmoun ' , Ind. Major — Elementary Education Philip Souder Warren, Ind. Major — Speech Richard Spahr logansport, Ind. Major — Biblical Literature Elizabeth Stanley Huntington, Ind. Major — English Paul Steiner Lafayette, Ind. Major — Psychology Royal Steiner Fort Wayne, Ind. Major — Sociology Lois Stewart Norwich, N. Y. Major — English John Svaan Brooklyn, N. Y. Major — Sociology Lowell Townsend Kokomo, Ind. Major— Sociology Betty Tusant Portland, Ore. Major — Secondary Education Goldie Upton Forest City, N. C. Major— Secondary Education Beatrice Von Vranken Winona Lake, Ind. Major— Psychology •50 Virginia Veenstra Grand Rapids, Mich. Major — Music Barbara Volstad Billings, Montana Major — Religious Education Timothy Warner Davenport, Iowa Major — Biblical Literature Ruth Warton New York City, N. Y. Major — English Howard Washburn Jonesboro, Ind. Major— History Mary Weaver Sheridan, Ind. Major — Elementary Education Robert Wendel Uniondale, Ind. Major — Biblical Literature Raymond Wilbur Portland, Maine Major — History Christopher Williams Putman, Conn. Major — Psychology Donald Wyant Montpelier, Ind. Major — Secondary Education Jo Young Indianapolis, Ind. Major — Secondary Education Reva Zischke De Witt, Mich. Major — Psychology Who said we were taking Salesmanship? Class keys originally designed by Phil Lunde . . ■ Halloween in a haunted house . . . skating with the Seniors in December . . . host to trampoline artists in January . . . hot dogs, cold cokes, and candy at every basketball game . . . screams and success with Jane Eyre . . . gay spring party . . . annual shindig for the seniors . . . one more year!! Juniors-Class of 51 Funds Accumulated by Juniors for Food and Festivities Class Officers (left to right) Betty Thompson, Secretary Norm Wilhelmi, Social Chairman Ray Herje, President (first semester) Carlene Mitchell, Social Chairman Max Morgan, Chaplain Elmer Nussboum, Sponsor William Berry, President (second semester) John Travis, Treasurer Not Pictured: Jim Norris, Vice President Andy Lindvall, Chaplain •51 Paul Boyer Richard Bruner Alieda Bushey Flora Adams Mary Babi ' kow Phyllis Beers William Berry Reginald Alford Loretta Balding Robert Bell Ephraim Blxler Norbert Anderson Truman Bauer Harold Berk Reynold Bohleen •51 Elizabeth Brose Lewis Burns Margaret Butcher Dorothy Butler Margaret Collins Daniel Esau Erma Gardner Melvin Cofield Jeannette Elissa Martha Flecker Lorna Green Conrad Collins Ruby Enns Bruce Erase Donna Hardleben ' 51 Andrew Kulaga Leroy Lindahl Esther McCartney Shirley Harvey Avis Hossel Frances Hay Maurice Hegle Ruth Henry Clyde Hunter Don Jennings John Journell Norman Kanouse Roberta Kessler Dorothy Kimball Charles Kuhn •51 Ruth Lawrence Andrew Lindvall Harry McElhone Phyllis Martin Arthur Mix Wilbur Mullins Leah Nelson Billy Melvin Mervin Morgan Winifred Murray Elmo Neumon Carlene Mitchell Nancy Mudge Henry Nelson Milo Nussbaum Miriam Sherman Valetta Short Louradean Snook: Samuel Stout Herbert Nygren Evesia Pallas Henry Proffitt Robert Schenck Dan Oliver Beverly Pearson Dwight Sandgren Doris Selders Harold Osborn Chester Pettiford Stanley Salter Floyd Sheppord Judson Shoemaker Roger Smith Paul Stockman Billy Evans Howard Stow Patricia Stow Ralph Teuber Betty Thompson John Travis David Tropf Lois Weed James White Floyd Wiberg Marian Wilson Robert Woodruff Gardiner Wyman Heave ho! Come on! Pull! Conquerors on the bonks of the messy Mississinewo . . . Freshman initiation joyfully administered . . . Jean Huffman and Jeanne Miller for Homecoming Queen . . . skating party for the Freshies with doughtnuts and cider later . . . new gray and blue class sweaters . . . merry Christmas party in gaily decorated Rec Hall . . . heavy dose of spring fever . . ■ upperclassmen at last! Sophmores-Class of 52 -128- Sophomores Make Debut in Gray and Blue Sweaters Class Officers (left to right) Mary Davis, Secretary Betty Fleming, Social Chairman John Kaiser, Treasurer Dick Unkenholtz, President Coach Odie, Sponsor Don Granitz, Chaplain Jack Thomas Vice President ' 52 First Row: Wiiliom Aigeo, Floyd Boker, Eugene Borren, Lowrence Bo ' Birr Beers, Joe Beeson, Floyd Bl ake. Second Row; Glorio Bridson, Moriiee Brown, Poul Bunish, Alice Busch Cloire Cohill, Joyce Coin, Winifred Cleveland, - 130- ' 52 Third Row: Maty Dahl, Mory Davis, Louise Dawson, Lois Deyo, Ruth Dixon, Louis DriskelL Kenneth Dunkelberaer. Fourth Row: Evelyn Eiseie, Evon Farmei , Eioine Fisher Betty Fleming, Lois F ..,jst, Wayne Frose, Wuriel Fraser. -131 - ' 52 First Row: Pauline Getz, Bernord Goddord, Claudio Groth, Joseph Hoos Robert Honson, Miriom Hardy, Dorothy Hoilopeter. Second Row: Mildred Holmes, Jean Huffman, Monsfleld Hunt, Gerald Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Mary Jones, Naomi Juenke. - 132 ■ ' 52 Third Row: Aileen Karg Heniy Korg, Charles Kempton, Mary Kbpfenstein, Gloria Krebs, Curtis Lake, Maurice Lindell, Fourth Row: Herman Undlond, Donno May, Clyde Michel, Jeanne Miller, Jean Morgon, John Nelson, Voloyce Nordberg. 133- ' 52 First Row; Harold Oedisie. Jarnes Oliver, Dons Oswolt, Jock Patton, Job Rigel, Borbo ' ra Rioox, Janice Rose. Second Row: Joyce Scott, Guyneth Shinnernan, Harley Siders, Eleanor Sikes, Carl Siktbero. Raymond Smith. Rosenione Stoddard. - 134- ' 52 Third Row: Florence Stoil, Carroll Stroshine, Janet Swenson. Jack Thomas, Dtck Unkenholz, Gerrit Vondenberg, Marjorle Wan Fourth Row: Patncio West, John White, Mary Whitenack, Jornes Wiggins, Horry Williams, Douglas Wingeier, Willfam Wortman. Really, they ' re the latest thing! And so it began . . . food, fun, names, and faces at the mixer . . . fear, anticipation, and blind dates at the formal reception . . . beards for the boys and straight hair for the girls through Freshman Week . • . defeat on the banks of the Mississinewo . . . Balk and Norris for Homecoming Queen . . . skating with the sophomores . . . orientation every Thursday at 7:45 . . . scavenger hunt, carol sings, and a grand freshman year! Freshmen-Class of 53 Freshmen Break Enrollment Record with 157 Class Officers (left to right) Joyce Meredith, Social Chairman Don McFarland, President Bill Hesse, Chaplain David Le Shana, Vice President Anne Watson, Treasurer Tom Murphy, Social Chairman Barbara Norris, Secretary Not pictured; Dr. Ronald D. Jones, Sponsor •53 Anderson Beeson Close DeVoll Andrev Berg Coon Dillon Baker Branstner Cox Dove! Bailey Brookover Crawmer Eby ' 53 Balk Bollinger Barrett Beany Brown Burgess Burk Cleveland Culbertson Cunningham L. DeLong R. DeLong Elliott Embertson Fahl Foia •53 Fisher Fisher Fitch Ford Gerlach Gibson Gore Gosselink Hatfield Hawkins Heerschap Heiser Hutchens Jacobsen Johnson Kiikka •53 Fox Graham Hernandez Kleinhen Gamble Greer Hesse LaGrange Gearharf Griffith Hund Lantz Gerig Hage Hund Lasbury •53 LeMaire LeShana LIndell McCallie Miller Moore Morse Murphy Owen Paine Petersen Phillips Scott SIsson Smith Smith •53 McGinnis McNeil Matthews Meredith Nicholsen Norman Norris Olsen Presnal Reichenbach Rumbaugh Schoene Sutch Swander Taylor Theobald - 143- •53 Uhler Weiss Williams Tinkle Welsh Wilson Watson Wilks Zehr -144- Stalter Second Semester Students Top Row: Cook, Dufegha, Hoyden, Hitchcock Midd ' e Row: Lucas, Lunde, Mutaso Bottom Row: Rediger, Scott, Thompson, Thorpe Summer School Faculty Front Row: Hllbish, Rayle, Bothwell, Cross, Olson, Young. Back Row: Charbonnler, Bushey, Forrest, Keller, Crose, Rediger, Mock. Not pictured: Odie These are the members of feminine society who graced the campus during summer school. n 11 Q- c 5 f n n r P n o a -B r Above: the rugged individuals who made summer school interesting. Summer School Enrollment Doubled Ninety-seven students joined with the faculty for the concentrated 1949 eight week summer session. Classes met for the first time on June 11, and the grind began. Studies were of course the major interest, but there were also extra-curricular activities to add a little spice to the regular diet. Every Friday evening a program was presented by the minor sports class. This active organization was also responsible for the miniature golf course in the rear of the gym- nasium which satisfied the athletic longings of the book-weary students. Three lyceum programs con- tributed to the mental and cultural development of the summer school students and faculty. Chapel services three times a week and Thurs- day evening prayer meetings led by Dr. Clinton L. Bushey were major sources of edification and spiritual uplift. Around the rock pile after dinner on a sunny summer day wsHE ' irw 7 5t Ti OAe i itef Students like Taylor because it gives fully accredited raining in a warm, Christian atmosphere. At Taylor stu- dents study, worship and play in a relationship that is democratic, wholesome, and interesting. Here students pre- pare for the future on a beautiful campus that is rich with traditions built up since the school was founded over a hundred years ago- Write for free view book and catalog. Director of Public Relations Taylor University Upland; Indiana Student Directory oeniors Anderson, Lillian, 4 Orange Street, Quincy, Mich. Anderson, Marilyn, Route 2, Box 35, Wallace, Mich. Applegren, Marilyn, 6114 N. Cleremont Ave., Chicago, III. Baker, Charles, Sims, Ind. Bantz, Doris I., Route 4, Hartford City, Ind. Beottie, Harold V., 432 N. Madison, Traverse City, Mich. Bolles, Edgar W., Upland, Ind. Bradford, Gladys J., 293 Woodside Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Brock, Patricio 461 W. McKibber Street, Lima, Ohio Buck, Opal, 228 Bucklin Street, Powtucket, R. I. Burtner, Charlotte, Route 4, Butler, Pa. Carson, Carl R., Alexandria, Ind. Carver, Betty, Crookston, Nebraska Carver, Frank, Crookston, Nebraska Cash, Lyndell C, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Charles, Bruce W., 1039 Getty Street, Muskegon, Mich. Christensen, Arthur, Upland, Ind. Christensen, Jeonellen, Upland, Ind. Clark, Barbara L., Macedonia, la., Copley, Elmer H., 641 Clemmer Avenue, Cincinnati 19, Ohio Coughenour, Robert, R. R. 2, Box 86, La Porte, Ind. Cox, Raymond, 2127 W. 9th Street, Marion, Ind. Dougherty, Carl, 114 ' 2 N. 1st Street, Gas City, Ind. Deal, William, Jonesboro, Ind. Driscoll, Alma, 850 6th Street S., St. Petersburg, Flo. Egle, Meriyn D., Gridley, III. Fenstermacher, Robert, Upland, Ind. George, William K., 411 West Main Street, Gas City, Ind. Gerig, Emerald D., Warren, Ind. Gilbert, Mae Jean, 100 W. Cervantes, Pensacola, Flo. Gilchrist, Virginia J., 1110 E. Breckenridge, Hazel Pork, Mich. Gilkerson, William, Route 1, Ellsworth, Mich. Gleason, Clair L., 4016 ' 2 S. Harmon, Marion, Ind. Good, Wallace E. Mulvane, Kansas Grabill, Paul E., Grabill, Ind. Hansen, Robert P., Alexander, la. Hassel, Carl W., Upland, Ind. Hoyden, Marietta, 402 Jefferson Avenue, Defiance, O. Hoyden, William R., 402 Jefferson Ave., Defiance, Ohio Heckart, Paul, R. D. 2, Ada, Ohio Hess, Dillon, L., Box 141, Gordon, Neb. Hoberg, Arlene A., 61 Spring Street, Lexington, Mass. Hopson, Jacqueline, 5404 B. Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Hopwood, David J., 151 59th Street, Niagara Foils, N. Y. Hutchens, Daniel, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Ische, John, 263 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. James, Polly F., Crestwood, Ky. Jomieson, William, 134 62nd Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Jenkins, Harold, 95 So. 24th Street, Pittsburgh, Penn. Jensen, Gordon, 4700 Cedar Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Jensen, Helen, 1244 Von Buren Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. Jessup, Joy, Westport, Ind. Johnson, Aries, R.R. 1, Delone, Minn. Johnson, Gordon, McVille, N. D. Jones, Thomas, 7123 So. Seeley Ave., Chicago 36, III. Kahler, Alfred, R.D. 2, Sacandoge Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Kile, Joann E., Granada, Minnesota Knowles, Jean, 92 Wall St., North East, Pa. Lost, Elgin, 720 Lincoln Rd., Windsor, Ont., Can. Latham, Helen, 112 East Div. St., Clear Lake, La. Launstein, Donald Holt, Mich. Lingenfelter, Frances, 1113 W. Pierson Rd„ Flint, Mich. Lingenfelter, Frederick, 1 1 3 W. Pierson Rd., Flint, Mich- Lucas, Elizabeth, 1122 E. 38th St., Marion, Ind. Luthy, Elaine, 2415 Grovewood Ave., Parma 9, O. Luthy, Frederick, 2415 Govewood Ave., Parma 9, O. McCarthy, John, 68 Coulter, Weston, Ont., Con. McElhone, Horry, 2520 N. Mitchell St., Phoenix, Ariz. McElwee, James, 999 N. Hague Ave., Columbus, O. Moclver, Mi ' lord Leigh, Scandinavia, Wis. Martin, Dama, 107 E. Marietta St., Woodsfleld, O. Mothiosen, Ralph, 1 1 Saw yer Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Meredith, Clyde W., Upland, Ind. Merian, Robert, 817 71st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris, James, Route 1, Conatton, O. Opper, Lois, 213 East Ave. Elyrio, O. Osborne, Hendricks, 1821 Knowles Ave., E. Cleveland, O. Porter, Jesse, 508 Virginia St., Ashland, Ky. Purcell, Edward, Botovio, O. Regier, Gertrude, Mountain Lake, Minn. Regier, Rufus, Mountain Lake, Minn. Robinson, Ruth, 423 East 7th Street, Muncie, Ind. Robinson, Wesley, 406 Shiowasee Street, Bancroft, Mich. Rupp, C. L., Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Salter, Stanley, Taylor University, Uoland, Ind. Samuels, Ivan G., Jamaica, British W. Indies Sencindiver. Margaret, Mount Airy, Md. Shy, Edward J., 2023 Huizen Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. Sidey, Thomas W., 11 Taft Place, Dunkirk, N. Y. Sikma, Barney- Saint Anne, III. Simmons, Alice, Route 6, Box 75, Clinton, N. C. Smith, Anna L., Route 3, Harrison, O. Snyder, Ross C, R. R. 2, Foirmount, Ind. Souder, Philio, Warren, Ind. Spohr, Richard, 2020 Spear Street, Logonsport, Ind. Spoulding. C. Merton, Albany, Ind. Stanley, Elizabeth, R. R. 7, Huntington, Ind. Steiner, Paul, 1404 Grove Street, Lafayette, Ind. Steiner, Royal, 3109 Lafayette, Fort Wayne 5, Ind. Stewart, Lois M., 80 Pleasant Street, Norwich, N. Y. Svoon, John, 1432 West 5 Street, Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Thorpe, Elmer, Box 254, Paynio, Ohio Townsend, Lowell, R. R. 6, Kokomo, Ind. Tusont, Betty, 5657 N. Wilbur Avenue, Portland 11, Ore. Upton, Goldie A., Route 1, Box 296 A., Forest City, N. C. VonVranken, Beatrice, Oriental Missionary Soc, Winona Lake, Ind. Veenstra, Virginia, 2005 Birch Drive N. W., Grand Rapids. Mich. Volstad, Barbara, 306 Yellowstone, Billings, Mont. Warner, Timothy, 607 W. 17th Street, Dovenport, la. Warton, Ruth M., 1003 Summit Avenue, New York 52, N. Y. Washburn, Howard, 221 E. lOth Street, Jonesboro, Ind Weaver Mary M., 302 Ohio Street, Sheridan, Ind. Wendel, Robert, Uniondole, Ind. Girls! They ' re terrific! NYLON Swimsuits AL PETE, INC. by CATALINA WHOLESALE MEATS MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 2-6307 RESNECK ' S Marion Mi STORE We ' re Here To Serve You Your Satisfaction is Our Pleasure UPLAND BARBER SHOP Post Office Building BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — Fort Wayne, Indiana LEGAL RESERVE NON-ASSESSABLE Protect on and security for loved ones. Bear ye one another ' s burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2 WhiMam, Douglas, 1916 8th Rensselaer, N. V. Wilbur, Raymond, Portland, Maine Williams, Christopher, R.F.D. 3, Putnam, Conn, Wyant, Donald, Montpelier, Ind. Young, Jo, 5202 N. Carroliton, Indianapolis, Ind. Zischke, Reva, Route 2, DeWitt, Mich. Jun lors Adams, Flora, Oxford, N. Y. Alford Reginald, 2Th Saranac Avenue, Lake Placid, N. Y. Anderson, Norbert, Route 2, Box 35, Wallace, Mich. Bobikow, Mary V., Babikow Road, Baltimore 6, Md. Balding, Loretta A., 2231 State Street, Granite City, III. Barber, Kathryn, Manor, Pa. Bauer, Truman, Cambridge, Neb. Beers, Phyllis, Route 4, Marion, Ohio Bell, Robert E., 51 Body Street, Buffalo 13, N. Y. Berk, Harold W., 210 S. ' Lane Street, Blissfield, Mich. Berry, William C, 118 E. Elm Street, Linden, N. J. Birchmier, Charles L., 315 N. Main Street, Dunkirk, Ind. Bixler, Ephraim B., 212 E. Garfield Ave., Swanton, Ohio Bohleen, Reynold, Chicago City, Minn. Boyer, Paul L., 1332 W. 3rd Street, Marion, Ind. Brose, Elizabeth E., R. R. 1, Chatfield, O. Brown, Robert I., .300 Dixie Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Bruner, Richard E., Summit Station, O. Burns, George B., Trailer Park, Gas City, Ind. Burns, Lewis, Route 3, Paw Paw, Mich. Bushey, Alieda M., Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Butcher, Margaret, 14043 E. Whit Blvd., Whittier, Calif. Butler, Dorothy M., Austin, Minn. Campbell, Robert, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Carter, Bessie, Route 3, Box 328, Clinton, N. C. Chatreau, Delbert R., Kirklin, Ind. Ciorcia, Jerry, 19 Pleasant Street, Waterbury, Conn. Cofield, Molvin, Rising Sun, Ind. Collins, Conrad A., R. F. D. 3, Putnam, Conn. Collins, Margaret, 6632 Elm Street, Cincinnati 27, O. Cook, Norman V., 707 E. Smith St., Warsaw, Ind. David, Roy, Route 1, Box 273, Coleman, Wis. Dawson, Louise, St. Anthony, N. D. Derksen, Henry, Mountain Lake, Minn. Dexter, Theodore, 35 Gilbert Street, Blasdell 19, N. Y. Dye, Virginia E., R. R. 1, Mulberry Grove, III. Elisso, Jeanette, Latin Patriarcbate Street, Jerusalem, Palestine Emory, John L., Box 394, Route 3, Western Road, Bar- berton, O. Enns, Ruby, Meade, Kansas Esau, Daniel, Mt. Lake, Minn. Evans, Billy E., 304 Monroe St., Middletown, O. Flecker, Martha, Marion Center, Pa. Gardner, Erma, R. D. 2, Dundee, N. Y. Green, Lorna, Chatfield, O. Hoifley, Owen, Grabill, Ind. Hall, F. DeWitte, F. F. D. 1, Box 25, Sinks Grove, W. Va. Hordleben, Donna J., 266 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Harvey, Shirley M., Route 2, Fairmount, Ind. Hossel, Avis, Upland, Indiana Hay, Fonces, R. R. 6, Somerset, Pa. Hegle, Maurice E., Napoleon, O. Henry, Ruth E., 30 Warwick Street, East Orange, N. J. Herber, Harold, Upland, Ind. Herje, Raymond, Buffalo, Minn. Herringshaw, Thelma, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Hittle, Richard, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Hittle, Wilmo, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Hultin, Irvin, Hoople, N. D Hunter, Clyde K., Route 1, Gaston, Ind. Jennings, Don, 2112 31st., Birmingham, Ala. Journell, John, R. 5, Salem, Indiana Kanouse, Norman, 432 Morse Street, Coldwater, Mich. Kavanagh, James, Box 297, Millgrove, Ind. Kessler, Roberta, 378 East Whittier Street, Columbus, Ohio Kimball, Dorothy, 15446 Kinlock, Detroit, Michigan Kincoid, Ella, 201 Newell Ave., New Castle, Pa. Kraft, George, 37 Lone Oak Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Kuhn, Richard, 137 Burnet Ridge, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Kuloga, Andrew, 51770 Theodore St., Maple Heights, O. Loffin, Dillon, Markle, Ind. Lawrence, Ruth, 1421 Plymouth Rd., Cleveland, O. Lewis, Warren, Urbona, Ind. Li ndohl, LeRoy, Kendall, Wis. Lindvall, Andrew, Littlefork, Minn. Lunde, Philip, 12 Graham Ave., West Haven, Conn. McCartney, Esther, R. R. 1, Grabill, Ind. Martin, Phyllis, Lawte, Fla. Mead, Lena, R. D. 1, Greenwich, O. Melvin, Billy, 1707 Angier Ave,, Durham, N. C. Mitchell, Corlene, 305 So. 16th St., Herrin, III. .Mix, Arthur, Upland, Ind. Morgan, Mervin, Poneto, Ind. Mudge, Nancy, North Avenue, Bridgeport, N. Y. Mullins, Wilbur, 3003 N. 41st St., Milwaukee, Wis. Murray, Winifred, 12858 Marlowe, Detroit, Mich. Music, Arlene, Upland, Ind. Nelson, Henry, 9402 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson, Leah, R. R. 2, Archbold, O. Newman, Elmo, Summer St., Lanesboro, Mass. Newson, William, 944 S. State St., Syracuse, N. Y. Nordberg, Valoyce, 2203 Oliver Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn. Norris, Richard, Fowlerton, Ind. Nussbaum, Milo, R. 1, Monroe, Ind. Nygren, E. Herbert, 661-57 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oliver, Dan, 1250 Sherman Ave., Madison, Wis. Osborn, Gene, 48 Mound Street, Jackson, O. Ott, Robert, Box 157, Findley Lake, N. Y. Polios, Evesia, Capac, Michigan Payne, William, R. R. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Pearson, Beverly, 2252 Paris S. E., Grond Rapids, Mich. Pearson, Howard, Route 2, Hartford City, Ind. Pettiford, Chester, 3620 So. Felton St., Marion, Ind. Proffitt, Henry, Jamestown, Ind. Rathjen, David, 1493 Reoney Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Rauchwerk, Dove, 100 State St., Providence, R. I. Rempel, Eldoro, Mt. Lake, Minn. Romine, Ralph E., 5121 40th Avenue North, St. Peters- burg, Fla. Russell, Clarence, 32 Corner St., W. Lynn, Moss. Soger, Ancil Carl, 415 Chestnut St. Hartford, Ind. Saliba, Tommer, 40521 10th Street, Herrin, 111. Sandgren, Dwight, 204 S. Main Street, Austin, Minn. Schenck, Robert R., Deer Creek, III. Selby, Floyd D., 3822 Cuyler Avenue, Berwyn, III. Selders, Doris, 1021 Moutrie Ave., Mattoon, III. Sherman, Miriam, R. R. 8, Box 531, Dayton 3, O. Shoemaker, Judson, 49 Orton Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Short, Voletta M., Route 2, Archbold, O. Smith, Florence A., Box 41, Rolling Prairie, Ind. Smith, Roger, Route 1, Box 19, New Kensington, Pa. Compliments MILTON ' S MEN ' S WEAR Marion, Indiana BAND BOX CLEANERS Oivner BOB HUGHES Made To Measure ClothUig South Side of Square Hartford City, Indiana CHEESMAN GALBREATH FIRESTONE STORE TIRES BATTERIES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA 112 North Jefferson Street HARTFORD BOWL 120 E. Washington Street Open Bowling 4 to 6 Every Weekday Tuesday 9:00 to 11:00 Friday 9:30 to 11:00 Snack Bar and Fountain Service OUR FOOD IS THE BEST For Dependable Service GARDINER THE CLEANER Hartford City, Indiana Compliments THE QUEEN CITY Marion, Indiana Compliments MOTORIST MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Edward J. Miller Pioneer, Ohio Phone 2666 YE OLE COLLEGE SHOPPE Smith, Theodore, East Corinth, Me. Snooks, Laurodean, 21255 Bon Heur, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Sorg, Benjamin, 237 Arch Street, Mansfield, O. Sporoull, Laurell, Box 63, Bruin, Pa. Stockman, Paul, 24 N. Brownell Street, Chilicothe, O. Stout, Samuel F,, 512 Chambers Street, Royal Oak, Mich. Stow, Howard, R. R. 2, Vevay, Ind. Taylor, Mervin E., Keystone, Ind. Teuber, Ralph, 1098 Gilbert, Flint, Mich. Thompson, Betty, 2113 Glenwood, Saginaw, Mich. Travis, John, 402 W. 8th Street, Traverse City, Mich. Tropf, Walter, 2621 E. 126 Street, Cleveland, O. Vandlen, Arlo, 126 W. Jefferson Street, Kimondale, Mich. Weed, Lois, 109 Poplar Street, Marietta, O. Weigand, Thomas, Monroe, Mich. West, Richard, 1010 N. Penn Street, Muncie, Ind. White, James, Fairmount, Ind. Wiberg, Floyd, 209 W. 3rd Street, Red Wing, Minn. Wilhelmi, Norman, 4819 W. Adams, Chicago 44, III. Wilson, Marian Ruth, Colman, S. D. Woodruff, Robert, Box 255, Reynoldsburg, O. Wymon Gardiner, Wilton, Wis. Soph omores Abdon, Roy E., 312 S. E. B Street, Gas City, Ind. Allgeo, William R., 1107 W. Grand River, East Lansing Mich. Arnold, Henry R., 532 Annin, Detroit, Mich. Baker, Floyd M., Broodalkin, N. Y. Barram, John S., 315 Center Street, Huron, O. Barrett, Eugene, Box 228, Dayton, Pa. Bauer, Lawrence W., Cambridge, Neb. Bedell, Betty, Route 3, Charlotte, Mich. Beers, Birt A., 18317 Melville Road, Cleveland 10, O. Beeson, Joe, LeTourneau Tech., Longview, Texas Beghtel, Joan, Urbana, Ind. Bekowies, Joan, 15623 Evergreen, East Detroit, Mich. Blake, Floyd E., Eaton, Ind. Bridson, Gloria J., Fife Lake, Mich. Bowers, Bill, 808 Johnson Ave., New Lexington, Ohio Bragg, John, Upland, Ind. Brooks, Donald F., 82-57 243rd Street, Bellerose 6, New York, N. Y. Brown, Galen C, North Baltimore, Ohio Brown, Marilee S., Route 1, Markle, Ind. Brown, Robert I., 300 Dixie Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Buffett, Vida, 20607 Fenkell Avenue, Detroit 23, Mich. Bunish, Paul, Mt. Pleasant, O. Busch, Alice, Underwood, N. Dak, Cahill, Claire Y., Bloomfield, Neb. Cain, Joyce, 2010 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton 9, Ohio Cleveland, Winifred, 1009 N. Court Street, Rockford, III. Clevenger, Lemar J., Route 3, Lima, Ohio Copley, Marilyn V., 641 C ' emmer Avenue, Cincinnati 12, Ohio Crum, Robert, 202 W. 10th Street, Mount Carmel, III. Culver, Dora D., Winona Lake, Ind. Cuthbertson, Stewart, 2423 Chandler, Lincoln Park 25, Mich. Dahl, Mary E., Union Grove, Wis. Danner, Frances, 307 W. Morrison, Frankfort, Ind. Darby, Eugene R., 2722 S. Washington, Marion, Ind. Davis, Mary A., Route 6, Pontioc, III. Dawson, Louise, St. Anthony, N. D. Deyo, Lois, 239 N. 10th Street, Noblesville, Ind. Dixon Rulh, 12106 W. Outer Drive, Detroit 23, Mich. Driskell, O. Louis, Box 291, Winona Lake, Ind. Dunkelberger, Kenneth, 625 N. Beech Street, Portland 12, Ore. Eisele, Evelyn, R. R. 1, Morton, III. Elliott, Charles, R. D. 2, Apo ' lo, Pa. Farmer, Evan L., 804 24th Street, South Bend, Ind. Fisher, Elaine, 1914 S. 10th Avenue, Maywood, III. Forrest, Frances, Upland, Ind. Foust, Lois, Route 2, Crown Point, Ind. Erase, Wayne E., Eden Road, Hamburg, N. Y. Eraser, Grace M., 1008 Pennsylvania Avenue, Brookline, Haverton, Pa. Eraser, Robert, 1 Tyler Court, Clifton, N. J. Gentile, Jonathan P., 49 Lounsbury Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Gerig, Donovan J., Box 45, Dodge City, Kan. Getz, Pauline, R. R. 1, Mishawaka, Ind. Goddard, Bernard, 1101 E. Holbrook, Flint, Mich. Gongwer, Carl, Goshen, Ind. Gramllch, Carl, 1232 S. Crescent, Part Ridge, III. Granitz, Donald L., 836 Duss Avenue, Ambridge, Pa. Groth, Claudia J., 892 E. 20th Avenue, Eugene, Ore. Haas, Joseph R., Route 2, Tupelo, Miss. Hagen, Rodney James, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Hanson, Robert, Turtle Lake, N. D. Hardy, Miriam E., 215 Euclid Avenue, Mansfield, O. Hol ' opeter, Dorothy R. D. 1, Rockton, Pa. Holmes, Mildred, Creighton, Neb. Holmgren, Norma, 38 Roosevelt Street, Oceanside, N. Y. Huether, Ruth, Woonsocket, S. D. Huffman, Dorothy J., 1900 Prairie Street, Elkhart, Ind. Hunt, Mansfield E., Route 2, Richmond, Ind. Hustin, llene, 930 Tyrone Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. Johnson, Gerald, Rising Sun, Ind. Johnson, Melvin, Mott, N. Dak. Jones, Mary, 228 Trowbridge St., Indianapolis, Ind. Juenki, Naomi, Crystal, N. D. Kaiser, John, Route 1, Three Rivers, Mich. Kamida, Yone, P. O. Box 85, Kiloa, Kavai, Hawaii. Karg, Henry, 1508 Fawcett Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Karg, Aileen, 1508 Fawcett Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Kempton, Charles, R. R. 2, Kingston, Ohio Klopfenstein, Mary Emma, Route 1, Ho we, Ind. Krebs, G ' oria, Box 52, Stone Creek, O. Lake, Curtis, Strasburg, Va. Lesher, Don, Transfer, Pa. Lindell, Maurice, Upland, Ind. Lindland, Herman, Amundsen Lane, New City Park, NYC. Lougheed, Robert, 1211 Cherry St., Bluffton, Ind. MacDonald, Ernest, R. R. 1, Towas City, Mich. May, Donna, 2475 Dixie Hwg., Pontiac, Mich. Meier, Beulah, Steel, N. D. Mendenhal ' , Alva, 112 1st Ave., Jonesboro, Ind. Micklewright, Charles, 22024 Pleasant, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Miller, Jeanne, Pioneer, O. Miller, Margaret, R. R. 1, Mendon, Mich. Morgan, Jean, Karns City, Pa. Mueh ' enbeck, Robert, 927 Forestview Ave., Park Ridge, III. Myers, William, Seven Gables Apt. B, Marion, Ind. Nelson, John, 157 Van Rupen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Nordberg, Voloyce, 2203 Oliver Ave., N. Minneapolis, Minn. Norris, Jim, New Lebanon, O. Oechsle, Harold, R. F. D. 3, Albion, Mich. MARION MUSIC HOUSE H. D. Hopkins BALDWLN PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS CONNSONATA ELECTRIC ORGANS We supply all your musical needs JANITOR SUPPLIES Marion, Indiana Quality Products Reasonable Price Friendly Service SCHWANER K 9 THE JEWLER HARTFORD CITY, IND. Authorized Dealer in ELGIN AND HAMILTON WATCHES Registered Watchmaker 22 Years of Service to this Community THE ILIFF SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY A Graduate School of Religion— Founded 1892 • Preparation for Professions within the Church — Pastor. Director of Rehgious Edu- cation, Missionary, Teacher. • Coureses leading to degrees Master of Theology, Master of Religious Education, and Doctor of Theology. • Small classes offering opportunity for stimulating discussion with competent teachers. • Location favorable to health with dry cli- mate and sunshine at elevation of 5200 feet. • Opportunity for field study in city and rural parishes. Write for catalog Edward R. Bartlett, President University Park, Denver 10, Colorado 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 309 V2 S. Adams, Marion, Indiana (Formerly 311 S. Adams) Oliver, James, R. D. 2, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Oswalt, Doris, R. D. I, Mansfield, O. Parks, Everett, 2303 W. 8th Street, Marion, Ind. Patton, Jock, 232 W. 2nd, Columbus, Ohio Plants, Richard, 428 W. 26th St., Ashtabula, O. Regier, Elmer, Mountain Lake, Minn. Reid, Robert, 1226 W. Columbus St., Lancaster, O. Rigel, John, Austin, Ind. Rioux, Barbara J., 9997 Dovisburg Road, Davisburg, Mich. Rohde, Robert, Expyville Station, Pa. Romeiser, Jack H., 2437 E. Riverside Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Rose, Janice L., 15 Commonwealth Avenue, Ludlow, Vt. Ross Kenneth E., R. R. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Ross, Oral, 405 Hickory Street, Dunkirk, Ind. Russell, Frederick, 803 So. Water St., Jonesboro, Ind. Russell, Ricnard, 280 Sueningdale, Grosse Point, Wis. Soylor, Carlyle, New Carlisle, Ind. Schneider, Robert, R. F. D. 1, Mendon, Mich. Scott, Joyce E., 1819 1 0th Street, Port Huron, Mich. Shindo, Frank, 38 Hoover Village Annex, Seabrook, N. J. Shinneman, Guyneth, 404 Young, Hoopeston, III. Siders, Horley L., 6432 Horatio Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sikes, Eleanor, 173 Military Road, Buffalo 7, N. Y. Siktberg, Carl, Route 3, Kokomo, Ind. Smith, Raymond N., Alger, O. Stoddard, Rosemarie, 402 E. Jenny Street, Bay City, Mich. Stolt, Florence M., Route 1, Petoskey, Mich. Stroshine, Carro ' l, R. D. 6, Box 373, Toledo, O. Sturch, Conrad, R. R. 2, Celina, O. Swenson, Janet, 208 Front Street, Dunellen, N. J. Thomas, Jack, 1620 Raible Avenue, Anderson, Ind. Thomas, Joseph, Swayzee, Ind. Tsosie, Herbert, Box 455, Formington, N. M. Ukenholz, Richard, R. F. D. 3, Mandam, N. D. Vandenburg, Gerritt, Lark, N. D. Walter, Norman, 28 Midway Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Warner, Marjorie, 607 W. 17th Street, Davenport, la. Weber, Grace I., R. R. 1, Box 128, Edgerton, O. West, Patricia, Velva, N. D. White, John, Route 2, Fairmount, Ind. Whitenack, Mary, 2612 N. Erie St., Toledo 11, O. Wiggins, James L., 1311 Fourth Street, Palmetto, Fla. Williams, Harry, Woodworth, N. D. Wingeier, Doug ' os, 520 N. Washington, Lowell, Mich. Wortmon, William, Box 65, Parkersburg, III. Wright, Ted, Upland, Ind. Fresh reshmen Anderson, Isabel K., Box 23, Pittstown, N. J. Andrew Carl M., Box 284, Warren, Ind. Baggett, Ray, Route 1, Geneva, Ala. Bailey, Ben E., R. R. 2, Box 560, Pekin, III. Baker, Bonnie L., Shipshewana, Ind. Balk, Virginia 1., 2604 21st Avenue, Rock Island, 111. Bollinger, Mary L., Up ' and, Ind. Barrett, Lyie D., Box 228, Dayton, Pa. Beany, Mary L., 2154 Margaret Street, Columbus 3, O. Beckett, Robert C, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Beeson, Robert L., 529 W. Harrison St., Hartford City, Ind. Bensen, Peter, 749 54th Street, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Berg, Dorothy, 321 N. Caswell Rood, Charlotte 4, N. C. Biddle, Donald R., 701 N. Washington, Marion, Ind. Brookover, Winifred, 118 Westmoor, Newark, O. Brown, Arthur, 103 North F. St., Marion, Ind. Brown, Rex N., West 7th Street, Jonesboro, Ind. Brown, Vera K., 1633 Westwood Avenue, Cincinnati 14, Ohio Brundage, Raymond H., 21841 Gaukler Avenue, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Burgess, Dorothy E., 1738 Cottage Ave., Columbus, Ind. Burk, James E., 600 S. 4th Street, Effingham, 111. Cleveland, Gladys, 117 Main Street, Lake Placid, N. Y. Close, Gerald, R. R. 1, Cando, N. Dak. Cox, Mary, 404 Mt. Vernon Boulevard, Royal Oak, Mich. Crawmer, Doris C, 253 E. Belle Ave., Redkey, Ind. Culbertson, Robert E., 402 E. 30th Street, Marion, Ind. Culver, Muriel L., Winona Lake, Ind. Cunningham, Dottie, R. R. 5, Anderson, Ind. Deal, Thomas F., 617 West 20th Street, Marion, Ind. DeLong, Lloyd O., 121 N. Browne ' l Street, Chilllicothe, O. DeLong, Ralph E., 121 N. Brownell Street, Chillicothe, O. Derrick, James E., 220 S. Second Avenue, North Balti- more, O. DeVoll, Marvin W., Madelia, Minn. Dillin, Eva L., Friend, Neb. Dovel, Carl J., 117 E. Pall Ma ' l Street, Winchester, Va. Dunmoyer Charles D., Route 2, Portland, Ind. Eby, Darlene, Napoleon, Mich. Elliott, Joe, Fairmount, Ind. Embertson, Beatrice, 722 Churchill Street, Eau Claire, Wis. Fahl, Kenneth E., Uniondale, Ind. Faia, Frederick, 8605 Belfast Street, New Orleans, La. Fisher, Mary G., West Unity, O. Fisher, P. James, 2928 S. Washington Street, Marion, Ind. Fitch, Mary E., Route I, Ludington, Mich. Fleming, Mary A., 294 Gerry Street, Gary, Ind. Fogel, Lyle R., Deslacs, N. D. Ford, Lois, Route 1, Horrod, O. Fox, William W., 15340 Trinity, Detroit 23, Mich. Froyslond, Bertel J., 412 Main Street, Amesbury, Mass. Gamble, Darlene B., Mi ' ler, S. D. Gearhart, Rex N., 3387 E. Atherton Road, Flint 7, Mich. Gerig, Eloise, R. R. 2, Woodburn, Ind. Gerlach, Maralyn J., 340 Clinto Mights Avenue, Colum- bus 2, O. Gibson, Theresa, R. R. 1, Marion, Ind. Golland, Bernard, 310 Wood Street, Hart, Mich. Gore, Lloyd R., 219 East North C Street, Gas City, Ind. Gosselink, Harold W., R. R. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Graham, Mary E., 1100 Prospect St., Ann Arbor, Mich Greer, Shirley J., 410 Randolph, Saginaw, Mich. Griffith, Marjory E., 526 S. Main Street, Kenton, O. Hage, Betty J., 888 Terrace Street, Muskegon, Mich. Hatfie ' d, Joann, Pandora, O. Hawkins, Joseph E., 319 W. 13th Street, Marion, Ind. Heerschop, Barbara, 4835 Frankford Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa. Heilborn, Chester R., 550 S. Weadock, Saginaw, Mich. Heiser, David E., R. R. 2, Culver, Ind. Hernandez, Harvey, 815 10th Street, Decoto, Calif. Hesse, William E., R. R. I, Mendon, O. Hollowell, James A., R. R. 1, Albany, Ind. Horn, Max L., 704 West 6th Street, Marion, Ind. Horner, Roy E., Exeter, Neb. Hund, Robert, 129 ' 2 S. Main Street, Marine City, Mich. Hund, Esther, 129y2 S. Main Street, Marine City, Mich. Hutchens, Marjorie, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Jacobsen, V. Donald, 25 South Drive, Hastings on Hud- son, N. Y. BAKED GOODS ALL VARIETIES Call Upland Baking Co. PHONE 382 TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS Johnson, A ' bert, 1322 Caroline St., Pekin, III. Jones, James, Rock Valley, la. Jones, Walter, 3524 S. Hamaker St., Marion, Ind. Kerfoot, Ernest, Box 293, Arcadia, Ind. Kiikka, Tyne, 901-7th St., Rockford, III. Kleinhen, Frederick, R. F. D. 7, Definance, O. Knight, Barbara, Gladwin, Mich. LaGrange, Gary, Hickville, N. Y. Kantz, James, Rural Route I, Grabill, Ind. Lasbury, Edwin, 428-165th St., Hammond, Ind. LeShano, David, 8 Faizobad Rd., Lucknow, U. P., India LeMaire, Eugene, 1335 Plainfield Rd., LaGrange, III. Lindell, Virginia, Upland, Ind. McAfee, James, R. R. 2, Bedford, Ind. McCallie, James, 1108 Edgewood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. McC ' intock, Herbert, R. R. 1, Fairmount, Ind. McFall, Donna, 312 N. Kalamazoo, White Pigeon, Mich. McForland, Donald, 1087 Sunset Blvd., Mansfield, O. McGinnis, Phyllis, 147 King St., Lancaster, O. McLario, Daniel, 6710 Rutherford Rd., Pontiac, Mich. McNeil, Evelyn, 521 2nd Ave., NE., Jamestown, N. D. Main, George, 22623 Liberty, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Matthews, Harold, Box 145, Elkvilie, III. Meredith, Joyce, Upland, Ind. Merrill, Joseph, Wheelersburg, O. Miller, Phyllis, 421 French Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Moore, Bruce, 537 Russell Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Morse, Ronald, 313 Pore St., Clawson, Mich. Murphy, Thomas, R. F. D. 2, Muncie, ind. Nicholsen, Leon, Maxbass, N. D. Norman, George, 1342 Neff. Dr., Dayton, O. Norris, Barbara, New Lebanon, O. Olsen, Harold, 140 East Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. Overmyer, Kenneth, Box 122, Idaville, Ind. Ost, John, 127 East Ruby Ave., Palisades Park, N. J. Owen, Barbara, R.. F. D. 2, Owosso, Mich. Paine, Margaret, 546 N. Marion St., Oak Park, 111. Peterson, June, 3554 W. Hirsch St., Chicago 51, III. Phil ' ips, Glenna, R. F. D. 1, Tiffin, O. Pickett, Revo, 409 Hubbard St., Allegar, Mich. Presnal, Mae, 6765 Shennandoah, Allen Park, Mich. Rediger, William R. F. D. 2, Lafayette, Ind. Reichenbach, Ester, R. R. 1, Bluffton, Ohio Renn, Frederick, 2103 W. 10th St., Marion, Ind. Rook, Wallace, 1519 Jeffras Avenue, Marion, Ind. Rumbaugh, Donald, R. R. 4, Hartford City, Ind. Sandoval, Rodger, Farmington, N. M. Sanger, Hobort L., R. F. D. 2, Putnam, Conn. Schoene, Herman R., 22 Grey Street, Buffalo (11), N. Y. Schroder, Ruth E., 4533a Ade ' aide Avenue, St. Louis 15, Mo. Schuster, Ralph, Friend, Neb. Scott, Paul H., 21523 Lakeview, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Sisson, Nancy, 125 Porter Street, Cleves, O. Smith, Berman G., Route 2, Arcanum, O. Smith, Charles I., R. R. 2, Harrison, O. Strausbaugh, Robert, 216 S. G Street, Gas City, Ind. Steinhofer, C. Richard, 165 Lexington Avenue, Cresskill, N. J. Stephenson, Jack, 3907 Locke Street, Covinglon, Ky. Stewart, Curtis E., 3425 S. Honaker Street, Marion, Ind. Sutch, Edmund L., R. R. 1, Box 354, Toledo 5, O. Swander, Rebecca, 422 W. Livingston Street, Celina, O. Taylor, Georgia, R. R. 1, Dunkirk, Ind. Theobald, Clarabelle, 511 Main Street, Elwood, Ind. Tinkle, Wil ' iam, R. R. 6, Marion, Ind. Uhler, Shirley, R. R. 1, Thorntown, Ind. Ulrlch, Harriet, 620 Portage Avenue, Three Rivers, Mich. Watson, Anne, 340 Bird Aveue, Buffalo, N. Y. Weiss, James, 220 6th Street, Imloy City, Mich. Welsh, Gerald, Route 5, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Whitenack, Merrill, Route 3, Ridgevile, Ind. Wi ' kerson, Janet, 635 N. Walnut Street, Celina, O. Wilks, Donald, 25 Thatcher Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Williams, Laura B., Woodworth, N. Dok. Williams, Metlar, Waretown, N. J. Wilson, Mary L., 620 Third Street N., New Ulm, Minn. Woodoll, Haybert, Weavervi ' le, N. C. Wright, Kenny, Upland, Ind. Wright, Paul E., West Point, Ky. Zehr, David, Chenoa, III. Zimmerman, Ruth, Grabill, Ind. Zoller, James, R. R. 2, Shelby, Mich. Special Students Bahs, Vonda, R. R. I, East Leroy, Mich. Deal, Myrna A., 4OO1 2 W. 6th St., Jonesboro, Ind. Holcombe, Alice, 128 N. 21 St., Newark, Ohio Hubbard, Helen, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Hutsinpiller, Ina, Upland, Ind. Jones, Marjorie, Upland, Ind. Kelly, Karen, Toy ' or University, Upland, Ind. Kelly, Robert, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Lamey, Roberta, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Meredith, June, Upland, Ind. Miller, Mari ' yn, 614 2nd Street, Marion, Ind. Morris, Doris, 1813 W. 25th Street, Cleveland, Ind. McGuire, Miriam, 801 W. Nelson Street, Marion, Ind. Nussboum, Elmer, Upland, Ind. Phinney, Edward, Upland, Ind. Phinney, Paul, Upland, Ind. Rosmussen, Lyie, 314 E. Wash. St., Hartford City, Ind. Rohner, Dona ' d, 811 N. 3rd Avenue, Evansville, Ind. Soliba, Pauline, 405 N. 10th St., Herrin, III. Siders, Rose M., 6432 Horatio, Detroit 10, Mich. Sorg, Dolores, Mansfield, Ohio Stolter, Ruth M., 1538 N. State Parkway, Chicago, III. Taylor, Morcio, Upland, Ind. Thornburgh, C ' idith, R. R. 1, Upland, Ind. Young, Ruth, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. POST GRADUATES Bontrager, Robert D., 727 Wolf, Elkhart, Ind. Crum, Velno, Hibbard, Ind. Second Semester Students FRESHMEN Adams, Milford, R. F. D. 1, Fairmount, Ind. Beaty, James, Pipeline Drive, Griffith, Ind. Dobson, William, 542 Forest, Woy ' and, Mich. Drayer, Gary, R. F. D. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Dufegho, Allen, Nigeria, West Africa Gordinier, Barbara, 14381 Auburn Avenue, Detroit 1 Mich. Granville, Robert, 146 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Jewell, Edward, 3417 S. Hamaker, Marion, Ind. THE PROGRESS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS At Your Service MONDAY THURSDAY Hartford City - Phone 255 Your Campus Representatives Stewart Cuthbertson Marcella Mead LESTER CALE Dealers in POULTRY - FEED - EGGS We have dressed poultry and graded eggs at all times. Hartford City, Indiana Compliments RUSSELLS DAIRY HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Compliments THE OAKS East of Gas City UPLAND CLEANERS CLEANING - DYEING - PRESSING Plione 301 Post Office Bldg. Upland, Iiid. For Flowers Call HENLEY FLORAL CO. Hartford City, Indiana Phone 175 Stein ' s Clothing Store The Home Oi Clipper Craft Clothes Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Textron Puritan Sport Wear Crosby Square Shoes S. W. Cor. Square Hartford City BEATRICE FOODS CO. 213 West Seymour St. MUNCIE, INDIANA Printers and Publishers oi Christian Literature CONSULT WITH US ABOUT YOUR PUBLICATION PROBLEMS ECONOMY PRINTING CONCERN Berne, Indiana - 158 Kettelson, Jerome, 239 Minnie Street, Crystal Lake, HI. Leetz, Arnold, 241016 83rd Avenue, Bellerose 6, New York Moitlen, Ronald, Sweetser, Ind. Mason, Mike, 5040 Steele Street, Denver, Colorado Moss, Elizabeth, R. F. D. 2, Noblesville, Ind. Mutasas, llisha. Southern Rhodesia, Africa Newcomer, Kenneth, 9400 Cline Avenue, Highland, Ind. Pettiford, Donald, Carver Community Center, Marion, Ind. Pfaff, Ruth, 10800 Park Heights, Garfield Heights, Ohio Porter, Betty, 2904 Oxford Street, Middletown, Ohio Scott, Douglas, 1022 Jefferson Avenue, Huntington, Ind. Trout, John, R, F. D. 6, Marion, Ind. Underwood, Wanda, R. F. D. 2, Foirmount, Ind. Wanvig, Walter, North ' Middletown Road, New York City, New York Whitbeck, Elmer, 754 Main Street, Peckville, Ind. Williams, George, 2216 South Selby Street, Marion, Ind. Woltz, Creighton, R. F. D. 5, Lancaster, Ohio SOPHOMORES Casey, Cardinal, 1310 S. Nebraska, Marion, Ind. Hitchcock, Marion, 13369 Maidlen, Detroit 13, Mich. Lucas, Herbert, 3020 Omaha St., Middletown, Ohio Lunde, Shirley, 12 Graham Avenue, West Haven, Conn. Mansen, Thomas, R. F. D., 1, Sussex, New Jersey Metz, Nellie, Box 43, Mingo, Ohio Rock, Edward Alan, 418 Nakota Street, Clawson, Mich. Thompson, Alfred, 181 Clorkson Ave., Brooklyn, New York City, N. Y. JUNIORS Cook, Phyllis, 707 E. Smith, Warsaw, Ind. Gibson, Robert, 224 East Bowman St., South Bend 14, Ind. Goodell, Ralph, R. F. D. 2, Box 357, Bangor, Maine SPECIAL STUDENTS Anderson, Edward, New City Park, New City, New York Bornett, Howard C, R. F. D. I, Independence, Ky. Meredith, Beverly, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Norris, Mary, Fowlerton, Ind. A. D. FREESE SONS Printers and Publishers At Your Service Upland Indiana Compliments UPLAND HARDWARE Upland, Indiana PETE ' S MOBIL SERVICE Upland, Indiana Hospitality Is An Art Coke Makes It So Easy Compliments OF UPLAND CAFE MONAHAN CHEVROLET SALES New Used Cars Owner C. P. MONAHAN Upland, Ind. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PORTLAND, INDIANA Mobilgas Mobilubrication CHEVROLET Service Accessories New and Used Cars and Trucks Crankshaw Chevrolet, Inc. Main at Walnut Hartford City Compliments KILGORE SPORTING GOODS Gas City Indiana Com,plim,ents WILEY COAL YARD Phone Office 321 - Residence 993 Upland Indiana At Your Service with: • Printed Stationery • Office Forms • Personal Cards • Programs • Church and Organization Advertising Your own Taylor University Press Swallow-Robin Basement THE BLUFFTON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Merchandisers 724 W. Cherry Street BLUFFTON, INDIANA 7 ' ' ( €uttee t €utd ( n cefUf • Snacks • Short Orders • Groceries • Gasoline and Oil (Standard Products) Open 8:00 a. m. till 10.30 p. m. Now Under College Management 161 - WILLMAN LUMBER COMPANY FRIENDLY BUILDING ADVICE Let us estimate your job. Phone 211 Upland Indiana UPLAND METHODIST CHURCH I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalm 122:1 OLLIE ' S MODERN PURE OIL STATION TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES Battery Service Lubrication Light Mechanical Work The Station with the Largest Student Trade THE CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY UPLAND INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Upland, Ind. Phone 333 Miller Motor Sales Main and Washington Street UPLAND, INDIANA Authorized FORD Dealer ALL CARS SERVICED Genuine Parts and Accessories PHONE 172 Compliments JOS. A. GODDARD CO. Muncie, Indiana Distributors Wholesale Grocers — Produce Frozen Foods THE PARIS SPECIAL N, E. CORNER SQUARE For Young People ' s Workers ! ! FOR YOUR Send for a saviple copy of the Favorite College Fashions Christian Service Quarterly and the Young People ' s Witness Appropriate treatises are given Helpful for LEROy BRADLEY Seniors, Intermediates and Juniors. ARCHITECT Address 1115 S. Clinton Street UNION GOSPEL PRESS Fort Wayne 2, Indiana Box 6059 Telephone A-2116 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO ith with a wish ror fi F lonsstandins Friendship St. paul greets its friends at taylor in upland vision training service St. paul BIBLE institute, st. paul e4, minnesota midwestern regional school of the christian and missionary alliance - 163- BROWN-TRUEBLOOD Cleaners — Launderers Exclusive Users of Sanitone DRY CLEANING and IVORY WASHED LAUNDRY Phone 562 Marion, Ind. UPLAND BANK Capital and Surplus $70,000 Public Depository Commercial and Saving Department SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BETHESDA HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING is an accredited scliool for a three year course in professional nursing. New classes are enrolled twice a year. on the last Tuesday of January and of August. FOR INFORMATION WRITE BETHESDA HOSPITAL Cincinnati 6, Ohio LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Member of A.H.A. Marion, Indiana Compliments Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Loew 4th Adams Se T uAc to TAYLOR UNIVERSITY tit CENTRAL PRESS INC. Printers and Lithographers MARIO N, INDIANA Mt flK oato n frA w PS SWW W hi ?- - rPi '