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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:

Prngr aa 1351 ( 2tn When at the first I took my pen in hand Thus for to write I did not understand. . . . Slaular ' Miii er itu a SATAN ENVIES THOSE WHO ENTER THE STRAIT GATE. Editor Robert Bell Associate Editor Betty Thompson Business Manager James Norris Faculty Advisor Rosellen Oswalt 10 11 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to our beloved Dr. Burt W. Ayres, v ho has been associated with Taylor since 1898, serving in the capacities of dean, professor of philosophy, vice-president and acting president. Dr. Ayres is now vice- president emeritus of the university and the man for whom our new Ayres-Alumni Memo- rial Library is named. The portrait of Dr. Ayres, which was unveiled on the library dedication day, now hangs in the foyer of the library. It was painted by one of the leading artists of today, Hutton Webster, Jr. 12 13 OUR PRESIDENT While the world is demanding leadership of highest quality, Taylor University has enjoyed another year under the capable leadership of President Clyde W. Meredith. His untiring enthusiasm in his work on the campus as well as off campus in the interests of Taylor students has and shall continue to reap a great harvest. Above all, his great desire is to be a tool in the hands of the Master which will be a benefit to Christian education and further the cause of Christ extending from Taylor throughout the world. His spirit of humility, his sincere testi- mony and a Christ-like life have challenged those who hove come to know him to be refreshed in the Lord. There has been physical evi- dence as well as unseen fruit of God ' s blessings upon the school this past year as Dr. Meredith, under the Lord ' s leadership, has sought to maintain Taylor University as effectively Christian . 14 Dr, Burt W. Ayres Dr, A, Leland Forrest As a spiritual giant on the Campus, Dr. Burt Ayres has won the hearts and influenced the lives of many Taylorites through his firm life, testimony and ministry in prayer. This year marks a half century of service for Dr. Ayres to Taylor University. His first asso- ciation with the College was in 1897 and has effectively continued with a few years ' absence until the present time. Since 1946 he has served as Vice President, Emeritus. Dr. Ayres has given a lasting contribution to Taylor and her students through his teaching and administrative capacities. However, we shall long remember Dr. Ayres for his contribution to the spiritual life on the campus. Our sentiments may best be ex- pressed in the words of Paul, The saints •are refreshed by thee. Brother. The five years of service given us by Dr. A. Leland Forrest have been characterized by leadership and wisdom directed by a mature, practical Christianity. With a back- ground of teaching experience, pastoring, and administration, we have found our Dean an enthusiastic Christian leader and friend. With that unique, potent ability to meet every situation, Dean Forrest has effectively served Taylor. In him we have seen a personification of joy in serving the College, the students, and most of all the Master of his life. His messages have caused us to look beyond our own small sphere and get a new glimpse of the great world in which we live, our responsibility to meet its needs and the opportunities to serve Christ in its many open doors. 15 BUSINESS OFFICE Rov rena Hoover and Gladys O ' Brien; Mrs. Herber; Ann Dunkleberger, Evelyn Myers, Jane Lewis, Laquita Richerson. Business manager Leslie E. Decker has been kept busy this year in an attempt to maintain economy yet to administer the business of the college effectively. Many improvements have been made this past year which have added to the enjoyment of all on the campus. A new stainless steel cafeteria system was installed; the grill and grocery store were remodeled and equipment added. A linotype machine, press and other equipment were installed in the Print Shop. The Administration Building was remodeled, the business offices have new machines, and the accounting system was re- vised. These are only a few of the new improve- ments on the campus from which we receive benefit. ALUMNI BOARD The Alumni Board composed of James Als- baugh, president; Ruth Brose, secretary; Erma Dare, treasurer; Barton Pogue, vice president; and Harold Curly, executive secretary, directed the activities of the Alumni Association for the past year. 16 THE FACULTY Alexander, P English Bothwell, T Piano Brock, P. . ' . Dean ' s Secretary Bunish, J Music Butterworth, D Music Chambers, R Dean of Men Charbonnier, J German Crose, K Bible Literature 17 Bushey, C Zoology Cross, H Psychology Cummings, R Sociology Hilbish, F English Howard, M Speech Joiner, R Bible Literature Jones, R Education Kelley, R Home Economics THE FACULTY 18 THE FACULTY Keller, P Music Lamey, J Ass ' t. to the President May, M Art Nussbaum, E Physics Odle, D Athletic Director Odle, B English Phillips, M Public Relations Oswalt, R Business 19 Powell, M Chemistry Rayle, L Language Thompson, R Religion Trevithick, G Registrar Van Horn, J Physical Education Wiebe, H Science Yoder, P History Forrest, L Religious Education THE FACULTY  s 20 THE FACULTY Bothwell, T Music Bradford, E Health Draper, O Mathematics Fletcher, B Music Wittern, M Nurse Miller, O Philosophy Taylor, K Education Thomas, M Dean of Women Valberg, J History Williams, P Physical Education 21 ACTIVITIES ' May lue have entertainment here, Or must we further go? Let ' s knoio whereon to trust. SITTING, 1. to r.: Leah Nelson, Harold Berk, Mary Fitch, Jeanne Miller, and Violet Goldsworthy. STANDING: Dave LeShana, Milo Nussbaum, Chuck Micklewright, Curt Grothman. and Dr. Jones, Sponsor. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Harold Berk, serving his second year on the Student Council, was elected president for the 1950-51 school year by the student body. By cooperatively working together, the Council sought to solve various prob- lems submitted by the students, as well as complications of the cafeteria system. Various responsibilities were placed upon this governing body such as the reception for new students, class day, move-up day, and work day. It was the Council ' s desire to increase enjoyment of student life on campus. Perhaps the outstanding achievement of the year was the passing of the Student Organization Budget which will become operative in the fall of 1951. Class and organization treasurers will appreciate the new fee method of collecting dues. The stu- dents, too, will be glad to hove one assess- ment cover all dues. Dr. Ronald D. Jones, Chairman of the Division of Education, was sponsor of the Student Council this year. 24 Members of the Dormitory Councils are elected to represent each wing of the three dormitories. Throughout the year, the councils seek to carry out the plans in the interests of the dormitory life. Every Wednesday night, counsellors are in charge of wing prayer meetings. Once a month the various dormitories held meetings to discuss problems and business as was necessary. A Coker Chat meeting was held for the men ' s dorms with Dean Forrest as the guest speaker. We pay tribute to our dormitory directors . . . Dave Rathjen, Wisconsin Dormitory; Chuck Micklewright, Swallow Robin; Marian Wilson, Campbell- Magee Dormitory. DORM COUNSELLORS Marian Wilson, Phyllis Cook, Frances Hay, Neva Frost, Lorna Green, Eloise Gerig, Mary Cox. Dave Rathjen, John Travis, Harold Her- ber. Dean Chambers, Chuck Mickle- wright, Herbert Schoene, Don Jacobsen, Dick Unkenholz. 25 BISHOP RICHARD RAINES MATRICULATION SERVICE THE PROCESSIONAL MATRICULATION DAY . . . The College orchestra played the processional as Bishop Raines, tne speaker of the evening, and the faculty marched into Maytag Gymnasium to observe the annual Matricula- tion exercises. The invocation was given by Professor Joiner, and Professor Butterworth sang, The Greatest of These. Dean Forrest led the faculty ' s litany of dedication. The address given by Bishop Raines was entitled And He Went A Little Further. The topic was very fitting and inspirational. Certainly we felt we also should aspire to go a little further during this new year of preparation at Taylor. After a congregational hymn the benediction was given bv Dean Forrest. Liinc! n bboaam, .sporibor, ana Maroid HerBer, Senior President Dr. Snyder, and Patient, Dave Tropf. Ronald Jones, Sponsor, and Don McFarland, Sophomore President. Don Odle, Sponsor, and Ken Dunkleberger, Junior President. Richard Chambers, Sponsor, and Lee Smalley, Freshman President. CLASS DAY Starring in the skit featured on Class Day was nerve-be-jungled Dave Tropf who by means of psy- choanalysis in a quiet room scarcely lighted, was assisted by Doctor Snyder in unburdening his mind. This was the day also when the Freshmen boasted of their green beanies, and the Sophomores revealed the color and emblem of their sweaters; the Juniors and Seniors officially presented their class keys and canes to their respective sponsors. 27 Up beyond the village border, Pointing in the air, Stand her towers seen far distant When the day is fair. From the north and south, her students East and west, are there, All the nations ope ' her portals, And her blessings share. Far and wide her fame is spreading, ' Til in ev ' ry land. Men shall hear the name of Taylor, And her purpose grand. Chorus — Gladly our voices echo her praises, Taylor the school we love. Gaily her colors float on the breezes. They our devotion prove. 28  ,J 29. STUDY .... HOBBIES TUBBING PARTY .... BULL SESSION DORMITORY LIFE There is never a dull moment in any of the three dormitories on Taylor ' s campus. The Magee-Campbell dormitory for girls and Wis- consin and Swallow-Robin dormitories for men are used to house the Taylor students. A prac- tical joke is a frequent occurrence in our dorms. Of course inspection of our rooms, an occa- sional party, and a few demerits on the sideline ' lelp to make life interesting. 30 DOLLS • DEVOTIONS DECORATIONS DORMITORY LIFE . The announcement of an engagement brings jubilee and an old-fashioned Taylor bath-tub party. Many study habits are formed and of course much knowledge is re- ceived! Dormitory meetings are a source of real enjoy- ment and Christian fellowship for everyone. Our floor prayer meetings, devotions with our roommates, as well as discussion of spiritual problems with others bring blessings from our Lord. Dormitory life is real living. 31 TRAILER LIFE . . . School and privately-owned trailers are homes for about twenty-five families on campus. Part of these trail- ers are located near the store and postoffice and the rest are parked by the gymnasium. Cosy scenes of domes- ticity are evidenced by these glimpses of the families of Carroll Stroshine, Paul Bunish, and Ted Smith. The in- crease in the number of trailers on campus is a post-war phenomena here as well as on other campuses through- out the nation. 32 ORGANIZATIONS • DISCIPLINE • DISCIPLINE HEALTH • RELIGIOUS • LYCEUM COMMITTEES Under the careful planning of behind the scenes com- mittees, Taylor ' s many activities have proven beneficial to all the student body. School life has only progressed smooth- ly as members of these foundation builders have been faithful in administering their duties. In addition to the committees pictured here, there are others which include Academic Affairs, Institutional Relations, and Social Activities. H ARTIST . . . Robert Von Steenburg presented a concert of sacred music in chapel in February as one of this year ' s lyceum numbers. He is the associate director of Penn Grove Bible College in Penn- sylvania and active in Youth for Christ, missionary conferences, revivals, and sacred concerts. We agree with Era Peniston, head of the Fine Arts Depart- ment at Asbury, who said, A dynamic personality and brilliant soloist whose success has been for Christ. ROBERT VON STEENBURG STEVENS MARIONETTE THEATRE On March 30 the Stevens Marionette Theatre presented the only Passion Play in the world performed with mari- onettes. Martin and Olga Stevens are two most versatile dramatic artists. They not only play all the characters in the Passion Play, but they also carved the wooden puppets and made all the scenery, costumes and proper- ties. The play is the result of ten years ' study of the Scriptures and every known version of the Passion. 34 Uif S SERIES . . . Miss Clare Wellman, former first violinist with the Hour of Charm all-girl chorus and orchestra, presented the second program in our lyceum series the first Friday after Thanksgiving va- cation. We thrilled to the music of this artist who also toured as featured solo- ist with Major Bowes ' professional all- girl orchestra. She performs on her prized violin, a beautiful and well-pre- served specimen of Nicholoas Gagli- ana, made in 1751. CLARE WELLMAN JEROLD FREDERIC Jerold Frederic, one of the outstand- ing pianists of the younger generation, appeared in Shriener Auditorium in January. He has toured extensively in concert work in the United States. Eu- gene Stimson, music critic of the Chicago Daily News said of him, In some twenty years of reviewing I have never encountered a pianist with quite Mr. Frederic ' s poetry. Mr. Frederic transports his own Steinway concert grand piano on his tours. 35 ORGANIZATIONS ' MS ' Better, though difficult, The right to go. Than wrong, though easy, Where the end is woe. 36 The Les Bienfaisantes feel that their name is very fitting for a cultural society of a Christian school. The meaning is the kind, gracious, beneficient ones. The Society is under the leadership of Janice Rose, president; Margaret Collins, vice-presi- dent; Mildred Holmes, secretary; Mary Ann Fleming, treasurer; Barbara Norris, prog ram chairman; and Winnifred Brookover, chaplain. The sponsor of the group is Mrs. Elmer Nuss- baum. At Christmas a banquet for the Freshman girls was held in Recreation Hall. The Les Bienfaisantes met at Mrs. Nussbaum ' s home for their Valentine party, and a very delightful program. As the occasions arose other special parties were planned and enjoyed by every- one in the society. LES BIENFAISANTES . . . 37 GAMMA DELTA BETA . . . The social highlights of the Gamma Delta Beta cultural society for this year began with a tea for new students at the Meredith home. Initiation for new members took place on No- vember 14 in Recreation Hall. Later in the season the society travelled to Indianapolis to see Sonja Heinle ' s Ice Revue of 1951. The first activity of the new year was a Valentine Party, and on April 17 some of the daffy dames of the society presented a Fabulous Fashion show of coming things in the fashion world. To conclude the season the society entertained the faculty dames at a mother-and-daughter banquet. The memories of this pleas- ant and profitable year will bring joy to us in future years. The officers were Anne Watson, president; Mary Babikow, vice president; Eloise Ger- ig, secretary; Margaret Miller, treas- urer; Mary Dahl, chaplain; Laura- dean Snooks, program chairman; Romayne Richardson, publicity chair- man; and Mrs. Oswalt, sponsor. LEIALOKE . . . The girls of the Leialoke Cultural Society, after arrival in the fall at Taylor, had a grand time planning their program for the school year. The first big event was an open meeting for all girls who as yet had not joined a Cultural Society. A clever program was presented, followed by refreshments. This gave the girls who were interested in the society an insight into the purpose of the society and also helped them to get acquainted with the members of the society. Business meetings and other meet- ings that contributed to social and cultural life were held during the year. A great event of each year is the formal lawn party. The officers were Frances Hay, president; Evelyn McNeil, secretary; Bessie Carter, treas- urer; Mary Lee Wilson, program chairman; Lois Ford, chaplain; and Mrs. Odle, sponsor. 39 ■■ V i A CAPELLA . . . Weekend trips and the annual spring tour gave the thirty-seven choir members, under the direction of Pro- fessor Donald Butterworth, the opportunity to minister to church audiences, ministerial conferences, and youth meetings. The choir presente d three home concerts for the enjoyment of the Youth Conference audience, stu- dents, and alumni. The repertoire included scriptural texts from the Psalms, a trilogy of the Life of Christ, negro spirituals, and new arrangements of favorite old hymns. Floyd Sheppard carried the responsibility of presi- dency of the Chorale. Assisting him were Betty Thompson, vice president; Doris Oswalt, secretary; Paul Stockman, treasurer; Pauline Breid, chaplain; Don Jennings, riser custodian; Mary Jones and Tom Spencer, robe custodians; Sylvia Groth and Eugene Osborne, librarians. 40 CHORAL SOCIETY . . Each Monday evening the members of the Tay- lor University Choral Society gathered in Shreiner Auditorium to sing together. The main activities of the chorus were the presentation of the MES- SIAH last December under the direction of Pro- fessor Donald Butterworth and the CREATION in May under the leadership of Professor Keller. The directors, as well as the Choral Society members, put many hours of hard labor into the production of the oratorios. The results, however, were equally rewarding and gratifying. The officers of the Choral Society are as follows: Rueben Goertz, president; Donovan Gerig, vice- president; Lois Weed, secretary; and Stewart Cuthbertson, chaplain. f  .- ' N, y  .fVA ' Oi L. -,. « J. t I Orchestral Accompaniment for the Messiah SYLVIA GROTH, Concert Mistress ORCHESTRA The school orchestra provides opportunity for pleas- ure in musical activity, and along with other definite advantages, academic credit to those who participate. An increase in the number of string instruments has contributed to the strength of the orchestra this year. Under the able leadership of Professor John Bunish, two major concer ts were given by the orchestra during the 1951-1952 season. Miss Sylvia Groth was the hon- ored Mistress of the Orchestra. Orchestral accompani- ment was also used for the presentation of the MES- SIAH. 42 THE BAND The Taylor University Band is continuing to grow in size as well as in efficiency. Professor John Bunish leads the band throughout the many activities of the school year. The band adds notes of school spirit to the basket- ball games, football games, and the pep rallies. This year the instrumental group presented a chapel concert, as well as a spring program. A concert of sacred music was given at one of the services of Youth Conference. Scene from RELEASE Scene from THE TINKER DRAMA SEASON . . . Taylor ' s drama season opened with the pro- duction of a Christmas play, The Tinker, cast by members of the Dramatic Arts Class. In the light of this beginning the juniors car- ried on successfully with their presentation of The Little Minister, starring Florence Milenz and Douglas V ingeier. Release, another Dramatic Arts produc- tion, symbolized the true spirit of the Easter season. This moving account of the release of Barabbas from the darkness of a wasted life not only stirred Taylor ' s audience but many nearby churches as well. Two one-act plays, The Bishop ' s Candle- sticks and She Stoops to Conquer, com- pleted a forensic festival day in April. The final production of the year produced by the Dramatic Arts class was Journey to Bos- ton given in May to climax a full year of successful dramatic activities. 44 - ' ' ' f}, [UNIOR CLASS PLAY . . Under the student director, Gerry Johnson, advised by Mrs. Howard, the Junior Class Play, The Little Minister, brought a wholesome and enjoyable enter- tainment to the campus. Co-starring in this year ' s pro- duction were Douglas Wingeier as the Little Minister and Florence Mielenz as the young, mysterious gypsy Babbie. The final act brought a plausible ending be- cause of the heroism of the little minister who had no doubt that his first duty was toward the woman he loved. Other members of the cast included Jean Huff- man, Ruth Dixon, Ken Dunkelberger, Ray Snyder, Ned Smith, Lee Truman, Mary Forrest, and Valoyce Nord- berg. Assisting in the production were Jim Oliver, Bill Bowers, Claudia Groth, Mary Jones, Bill Carson, and Margaret Miller. THALOS . . . Thalos ever onward are g ood words with which to start talking about this society. The goal is to press ever onward in providing better social activities for the cultural enlightenment of Taylor students. This year President Jack Thomas headed the society until he trans- ferred to another school. Then Dan Esau stepped into his office to close a successful year of work. They w ere assisted in this position by Secretary Franny Hoy, Treasurer Stewart Cuthbertson, Chaplain Doc Haifley and Program Chairman Shirley Harvey. Professor Keller as sponsor kept the organization moving. The main activity of the year is the annual Rush Week. Betty Thompson and Harold Herber were co- chairmen and directed three days of entertainment to show new students what Thalos could do. The opening feature was the Chapel program in which Isaiah, the prophet, told how Christ is the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow. The theme of Time was further carried out by a depiction of All Life ' s A Stage which in- cluded in miniature the march of time down through the ages. An informal banquet preceded the final variety show, People Never Change, which played on the fact that although civilization has passed from the Stone Age to an Atomic Age, people are still basically the same. Other activities enjoyed by Thalo members included picnics, parties and various programs. Thalo Homecoming Display Thalo Time Banquet Band Gay Nineties Program Time Never Changes 47 WVrl Philo Rush Week Variety Show — Barbershop Quartet Philo Banquet Variety Show — Dutch Trio PHILOS . . . Under the able leadership of John Nelson and the guidance of Dr. Charbonnier, the Philo society enjoyed another successful year. The theme for Rush week was Around the World with Philos . Hank Nelson and Mary Dahl served as co-chairmen for this week. The campus was marked by a huge globe which rested upon Taylor ' s famous rockpile. The globe was white and blue, the Philo colors, and was surrounded by flags of all nations. Posters and hand bills with clever bits of poetry dotted the campus in conspicuous places. In chapel, the Philos produced a skit, directed by Dave LaShana, which depicted the need of the world for the Christ of the cross. Following a fine dinner, the variety show featured talent from all parts of the globe — a Dutch trio, a trum- peter from France, a barbershop quartet from America. The fall hayride and many other activities added up to another interesting year for everyone. Philos were reminded this year of the real meaning of their motto, Lovers of Truth , by the emphasis placed upon the spiritual things throughout the year. Other officers for the past year were Vice President Al Thompson, Secretary Millie Holmes, Treasurer Larry Bauer, Chaplain Don Granitz, and Sgt. at Arms Paul Gentile. CHI KAPPA Faith the Golden Key was the motto that once again guided the Pi Eta Chi Kappa Society through a year of successful achievements. Rush day activities began with a chapel program; the banquet was ser ed in an out-door, round-the-fire atmosphere; and the climax came in the presentation of an original produc- tion entitled Embemiscing . Another highlight of first semester was a Truth or Consequences program. Water-filled balloons, chocolate pies, and unexpected shampoos brought an evening filled with fun and sur- prises for everyone. The Society made and produced a marionette play entitled The Story of Esther , under the capable leadership of Jack Patton. The members of the society made the puppets and adopted the script for the play from the Old Testament story. Other enjoy- able events on the Chi Kappa calendar were indoor and outdoor parties, and interesting well-planned regu- lar meetings. These meetings were made entertaining and profitable through variety programs, skits, lectures by faculty members and by members who came from other countries. Throughout the year in both serious moments and light ones, the members of this Society, led by Dick Unkenholz, have worked together and grown in Christian fellowship. They have remembered and upheld that through Christ, faith is the key that un- locks doors of opportunities. Chi Kappa Banquet — Emberniscing Jack Patton — Chapel Program Rehearsal for Marionette Show The Story of Esther WORKING GROUPS . , . There are many opportunities on campus for full time or part time jobs. During the school year 1950-51 there were approximately thirty-five full time staff members and one hundred twenty-five part time stu- dent employees. Pictured above is the maintenance crew on whom we depend for heat, janitor service, and many other services. Once a year, in the spring, school is dismissed for a day so that students mcry participate in a campus cleanup. This scene is typical of the many projects done by the students on such a day. The university operates a greenhouse which also flourishes under the care of student employees. 52 II,N0( (, -JT SfiTip cr- ' -- J ijSM ►  . The bookstore was efficiently managed this year by Mrs. Simpson. Especially did we enjoy her interesting window displays. Chief cook and bottle washer for our cafeteria is Bob Harding. Here he is dishing it out with the help of Chuck Micklewright and Miriam Senseny. The library also provides opportunities for working students. The library staff is pictured with Miss Arnold, head librarian, Dr. Valberg, and Mrs. Lindell. WORKING GROUPS . 53 Hours of waiting in line for registration began the trek around the seasons at Taylor. The first thing we knew snow was here, and there was lots of snowball fun on campus. However, this year we got more snow than we bargained for, and Thanksgiving time found Taylor students snowed in at various places in the United States. Those who were on campus enjoyed parlor games and the breathless winter views right here at Taylor. Finally, spring came, and we were so happy to begin spring sports at last. AROUND THE 1 m. SEASONS . . . Singspiration time was popular around all the sea- sons at Taylor, for there we found Christian fellowship together. Fall events included the annual matriculation day march. Of course, the never-to-be-forgotten event dear to the hearts of underclassmen was the tug-o-war in the messy Mississinewa, won this year by the sophos. Halloween time witnessed all sorts of queer characters around the campus. After the long winter spring projects burst into view, and one most appreci- ated was the recreation hall mural painted by the de- sign class. Business Staff: Andy Lindvall, Roberta Kessler, Herman Shoene Robert Schenck, Business Manager Circulation: John Cornell, Andy Lindvall, Ella Kincaid, Esther Hund, Warren John- son, Esther Reickenbach, and Jean- nette Badger Feature Writers and Columnists: Pat Bacchus, Joan Wingeier, Violet Goldsworthy, Douglas Wingeier, Gail Brenneman, Shirley Bohleen, Grace Kenny. Jack Patton, Nancy Mudge, Babs Rioux, Dean Chambers, Claudia Groth, Jeanne Miller, Ken Christiansen. David Tropf, Editor-in-Chief THE ECHO . . . As the official student newspaper of Taylor University, The Echo during 1950-51 success- fully edited thirty issues, with highlights in a special Christmas edition. The Echo is one of few university papers to be published weekly without direct fac- ulty supervision or support of the journalism department. Edited by David Tropf, assisted by Jeanne Miller, this year ' s Echo reflected student and faculty opinion through edi- torials, columns, and interviews. Editorially, the policy of the paper was relatively con- cerned with the circle of campus activity rather than treading the grounds of national political fields. Several changes were made in the 1950-51 editions. The paper was printed on a more expensive newsprint to facilitate rapid read- ing. All headlines featured the modern flush-left , while make-up followed more conservative rules. This year ' s Echo is the first to be published by the Taylor University Press, a factor which greatly facilitated edit- ing. A marked increase in space was given to advertisements, solicited by capable busi- ness manager, Bob Schenk. His was the fete of successfully keeping the paper on its feet financially. This Week ' s column by Doug Wingier proved to be one of the most read sections of the paper. His Observations and Sug- gestions were of ardent interest to Echo fans as they concerned the Taylor family circle. The 1950-51 Echo can be modestly termed one of great success, in which it has lived up to its motto Ye shall know the truth. 57 M ' kMii is ii-aA. lk iL i Editorial Staff Katherine Enns, Elizabeth Brose, Robert Bell, Mrs. Oswalt, Elinor Speicher, Herman Lindland, and Paulie Breid THE GEM STAFF Robert Bell, Editor Jim Morris, Business Manager Department Editors: Elinor Speicher, Dick Brier (Indianap- olis Engraving Co.), Elizabeth Brose Van Horn, Paulie Bried, and Miriam Senseny. Photography Editor and assis- tant, Frank Shindo and Miriam Senseny. THE GEM STAFF 59 WHO ' S Mr. Harold W. Berk is a native of Blissfield, Michigan. At Taylor Harold ' s major is mathe- matics and his minors are physics and German. He has been actively engaged in many school activities such as gospel teams, Science Club, ■ A Capella Choir, and Youth Conference. Two years he was a member of the Student Council, serving as President in his sanior year. Look- ing into the future, Harold plans to enter some type of technical mission work, perhaps teach- ing or aviation, unless he should be inducted into the army. Miss Marian Ruth Wilson comes from Coleman, South Dakota, as a Christian education major and a speech minor. Before coming to Taylor, Marian attended Sioux Falls College for two years. She has served as president of the dormi- tory council, co-chairman of the Youth Confer- ence, and social chairman of the Senior Class. She also participated in football and basketball activities as a cheerleader. Marian became a Christian in 1941 and since then church work of some type has become her life ' s ambition. Robert Bell, a history major, attended Buffalo Bible Institute before coming to Taylor. He is also a native of Buffalo, New York. Since com- ing to Taylor, he has been a student pastor, co-chairman of the Youth Conference Cabinet and editor of the GEM in addition to regular school work and activities on the campus. Following graduation, Bob is planning to travel to Europe in Youth For Christ work, and look- ing beyond that, he desires to teach in Bible School. WHO Mr. Milo Nussbaum has been active in many of the extra-curricular activities of the school. As a senior, Milo Vi as president of the Philoso- phy and Religion Club, vice president of the Student Council, and a discussion group chair- man at Youth Conference. During his stay at Taylor, he has also been an active member of the GEM staff, ft is Milo ' s desire to enter the ministry; his major and minor fields are Re- ligion and Philosophy. Milo came to Taylor from his home in Berne, Indiana, and has a fine family of two children. He likes to hunt in his spare time. Jeannette Elissa came to us from Jerusalem, Palestine, where she had heard about Taylor from a missionary. She is an English major with a social science minor. It is Jeannette ' s ambition to teach in secondary school and do Eome writing. Jeannette was secretary of the 1951 Youth Conference Cabinet. In her Senior year she was also vice president of the English Club. While still in Jerusalem she studied at the Friends Girls ' School and accepted the Lord when she was sixteen. She likes to spend her extra time in reading, drawing, or knitting. Robert Schenck spent his early years on a farm near Peoria, Illinois. Bob has been active in various organizations on campus such as the band, orchestra, GEM staff, and the ECHO staff. On week ends he has been busy speak- ing and playing his saxophone off campus. A very significant event in Bob ' s life was his trip to Europe in Youth for Christ campaigns the summer between his Junior and Senior years at Taylor. It is Bob ' s desire to serve the Lord as a medical missionary, perhaps in Ethiopia, in the future. CLUBS . . . We have gained a great amount of knowledge in our classrooms, but all too often too large a percentage of that ac- quired knowledge is lost as we rush around to keep intact our heavy sched- ules in the academic realm, social whirl, spiritual emphasis and extra-curriculum. So we have found that Divisional Clubs have aided us in retaining some of that classroom material as well as broaden our interests in our various fields of study. It is fun to learn with our classmates apart from the classroom. We have be- come better acquainted with other stu- dents who have the same interests as we have. Club programs have been instruc- tional yet entertaining. It is the policy of the clubs to meet once a month. Programs are planned by the Program Chairman or committee which will interest all who attend. Lectures by faculty members or guest speakers bring new ideas to students. The medium of visual education has proven effective in the club work. Some of the clubs have taken field trips to neighboring communi- ties and cities. On various occasions the clubs have sponsored banquets and par- ties to promote the activities of their groups. Students in the Music Club have presented recitals, while members of the Speech Club sponsored an all-day festival with contests, debates, and dramatic pro- ductions given for the enjoyment of the public. Into other monthly meetings have come students from other schools to par- ticipate with Taylor students or present their own program. The club activities have surely become a very vital part of the student ' s life on Taylor ' s campus and much theory from classroom study has become practical knowledge as it is pre- sented in varied ways in Club meetings. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION CLUB OFFICERS: President, MILO NUSSBAUM Vice President, DAVE RATHJEN Secretary, JEAN MORGAN Freasurer, HARRY WILLIAMS Dhaplain, ROGER SMITH Sponsor, PROFESSOR THOMPSON ENGLISH CLUB JFFICERS: ' resident, CLYDE HUNTER Hce President, JEANNETTE ELISSA iecretary-Treasurer, MARTHA FLECKER ' rogram Chairman, KATHARINE ENNS iponsor, DR. HILBISH INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB )FFICERS: ' resident, SAMUEL STOUT iecretary-Treasurer, DOROTHY EELS -ensof Board Chairman, JOHN EMARY iponsor, DR. YODER FTA OFFICERS: President, JOHN TRAVIS Vice President, BRUCE MOORE Secretary, ELOISE GERIG Treasurer, PAUL BUNISH Program Chairman, LEAH NELSON Librarian, PAT STOV Sponsor, MRS. TAYLOR MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS: President, DON GERIG Vice President DAN ESAU Secretary, LORNA GREEN Sergeant-at-Arms, FLOYD SHEPPERD Sponsor, PROF. BUTTERWORTH Ik-.-X ' LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS: President, DOROTHY BUTLER Sponsor, DR. CHARBONNIER SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: President, BOB WOODRUFF Secretary-Treasurer, MARY BABIKOW Vice President, NORBERT ANDERSON Sponsor, DR. WIEBE 65 RELIGION ■ ' - 1 Must here the burden fall off my hack? Must here the strings that bound it to me crack? Blest Cross! Blest Sepulchre! blest rather be The Man that there loas put to sharae for me! 66 CHAPEL SERVICES . . . Chapel services provide the mercy-drops betvi een our showers of blessing at Fall re- vival and Youth Conference. These services supplement daily devotions in the lives of Christian students as they search their own hearts for the answer to the challenges left them by the speakers. Dr. Hildreth Cross has planned the programs this year. AMBASSADORS . . Ambassadors for Christ serve the students in giving information and help in preparation for the mission field. Professor Kenneth Crose, faculty sponsor, has been assisted by Harold Oechsle, president; Ruth Dixon, vice-president; Lois Deyo, secretary; and Bruce Moore, treas- urer. This group arranges the Monday evening services and special projects. Twice a month we hear returned missionaries or see challeng- ing films. Other meetings are given to prayer for missions. This year Ambassadors started six prayer groups which met each week to pray for a definite field. The cabinet also placed literature on a library shelf for those who are interested in various phases of mission work. 68 HOLINESS LEAGUE . . . God said, Be holy, for I am holy. With this guiding principle the Holiness League has pro- claimed the victorious life. The types of services have included chal- lenging talks on practical topics, seminar dis- cussions of Christians ' problems, and heart- searching devotional messages exalting Christ as Lord of all. The League cabinet consisted of Wm. Wort- man, president; Henry Karg, vice president; Valoyce Nordberg, secretary; Bruce Moore, chorister; Lorna Green, pianist; Jim McCallie and Harry Williams, ushers. Dr. Wiebe was the sponsor. Each Holiness League service with its songs, praises, prayer, special music, practical nug- get , and challenging message was aimed at showing the victorious life in Christ as God ' s norm, and that it is a practical life of loving service. « REVIVALS . . . 70 Revival meetings in the fall and in the mid- winter campaigns proved to be of immeasur- able value in the lives of Taylor Students. Our fall meetings were headed by Dr. Bob Schuler. He immediately won his way into the hearts of the students. His sincerity and unique style of presentation made him an interesting speaker, one used by the Lord in challenging students to accept Him as Saviour, Lord, and Master, and to put Christ first in everything. Spiritual refreshing again was ours through the ministry of a handmaiden of the Lord, Dr. Willa Caffray. Her knowledge of the Scriptures was tremendous and she also helped many students to find the Way of Life. The Lord was faithful in all these meetings in honoring His Word. We shall not soon forget these spiritual mountain peaks. MISSIONARY CONVENTION . . The theme for Missionary Conference Go, carry the Gospel, was shown on the platform through an open door leading to countries of the world. Speakers for the four-day conference were Dr. George Warner, Rev. Wesley Duewell, Rev. R. E. Brassier, and Rev. H. C. Ball. Each missionary challenged us through message and films to the great fields white unto harvest . Students were given opportunity for personal counsel with each missionary. Discussion groups answered questions about qualifications for the mission field. Pledges were made to help support various mission boards. Many made definite decisions to answer God ' s call and Go carry the Gospel. 71 STUDENT PASTORS . . . Make me a blessing to someone today. We thank the Lord for the young people who have consecrated their talents to the Lord and who are willing to give their time to gospel team activities. But there is a satisfaction which comes with a hard job well done, and an inner peace from the Lord when His will is accom- plished. Included in the picture to the right are the Gospelaires, Frontiersmen, the Salibas, Athletic Quartet, Singspirators and other groups who have travelled to neighboring towns and states to hold rallies and revival services. God has honored this ministry. All teams are authorized by the Gospel Team Committee com- posed of Dr. C. J. Bushey, Prof. Nussbaum, Carl Siktberg, Nancy Mudge, and David LeShana. The student pastor is faced with the same responsibilities and problems that face any full- time minister plus the job of meeting the scho- lastic requirements that any other college stu- dent must meet. Between praying over the sick, holding revival services, weekend meetings and raising a family, the student pastor must prepare himself to meet the proverbial exam- inations that have plagued the souls of college students since the process of higher learning began. Nevertheless, we admire our students who spend of themselves to make Christ known. Some of these hardy souls are Potratz, Norris, Reese, Sturch, Hoyer, Morgan, Mix, Lakin, Neeley, David, and Kavanaugh. GOSPEL TEAMS . . . 72 Begin wilh Christ in your heart today, Begin with Christ. He will give peace with forgiveness, and Cleanse every heart. Won ' t you take Christ as your Savior, And His love embrace? Your life will witness His grace. When you begin with Christ. — Loretta Balding Begin with Christ! Begin with Him; grow in Him: work for Him — these were the emphases of the 1951 Youth Conference under the leader- ship of Co-Chairmen Marian Wilson and Bob Bell. Discussion groups, on Saturday and Sunday, helped answer questions in the minds of young visitors. They learned how to begin with Christ — Ye must be bom again. Having begun, they learned how to grow in Him — 1 beseech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that you present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And with growth comes service — Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. YOUTH CONFERENCE . . Visitors spent any spare moments in an over- crowded dormitory where students endeavored to live lives that would create a desire in others for spiritual birth and growth. Opportunities were afforded for fellowship in long cafeteria lines. And last in the day, communion with God in hall prayer meetings brought film closer and reminded us that We are all one in Christ Jesus. Youth Conference is a time when hundreds of young people, coming to Taylor as our guests, meet Christ face to face. Some meet Him to love Him and walk with Him for the first time. Others find a deeper life and communion with the Saviour. Some at the crossroads in their choice of work see a vision of dark lands and people without a knowledge of Christ, and being called, follow the road to the mission field or Christian service. Youth Conference stands in our minds and our hearts as a time of spiritual blessings and communion. To many it is the beginning of a new life. ATHLETICS He that is down need fear no fall; He that is low, no pride: He that is humble, ever shall Have God to be his guide. 76 THE 1950 FOOTBALL SQUAD . . . COACHING STAFF . . . Under the excellent coaching of Head Coach Paul P. Williams, Line Coach Percy Schnell, and Backfield Coach Don J. Odle, the Trojans won five out of nine games and experienced another winning season. With the return of many lettermen pros- pects for a fine season looked good. Loss of All-Conference Rocky Jones and his running mate, Stewart, hurt the backfield, but the hard work of the coaching staff gave us a good season. 77 w INDIANA CENTRAL GAME HUNTINGTON HAIRCUTS DUNKELBERGER IN ACTION NORRIS ROOK GENTILE FRASE BARRAM MYERS BRUMMLER PARKS DOUGLAS S. FRASE TROJANS WIN 5 - LOSE 4 - THIRD PLACE IN H. C. C. Taylors ' Trojans, in winning 3 out of 5 conference starts, tied for third palce in the rugged Hoosier Conference for the second straight year. Paced by the fine running of Joe Hawkins, Dave Wheeler, Ken Dunkle- berger and Don Granitz along with the bril- liant combination of Granitz to Nelson, the Trojans registered wins over Manchester, Earlham, and Indiana Central while losing to Canterbury and Anderson. However, the fine play of the team as a unit brought numerous honors to Taylor U., as Don Gran- itz and Mai Cofield were chosen on the little All State first team — Don as Quarterback on the offensive unit and Mai as linebacker on the defensive team. The spirit and fight shown by these two men of Troy will not soon be forgotten and theirs was an honor well deserved. In addition, Granitz was named to the All-Conference First team as OB, while Nelson made the second team for the second straight year at the end position. At the annual football banquet, the team voted Granitz and Cofield as the most valu- able back and most valuable lineman for the year. With the loss of only six seniors, the Trojans look forward to another good season, however, it will be hard to fill the shoes of such stalwarts as Mauler Cofield, Daddy Parks and Bill Myers, whose fine play for the past three years, has been typ- ical of the Trojan fighting spirit. Don Granitz paced the scoring attack this year as he punched over six touchdowns and passed for seven more. In addition to this, he set up the other two scores with his bullet-like passes, thereby accounting for all of the Taylor scores. Nelson, who caught five of Granitz ' tosses for touchdowns, fol- lowed Don in the scoring column with 33 points on five TD ' s and three extra points. 79 HOMECOMING QUEEN Lovely Mary Dahl HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES . . . Homecoming was a gala affair with many fine displays, a cross country meet with Earl- h am and a big football game with the Quakers. Plants continued his unbeaten streak while leading the Trojan harriers to a 23-25 win. In the afternoon, in a whale of a football game. the Trojans edged out the Quakers by a 13-6 margin, for their first homecoming win. Led by the fine running and passing of Don Granitz and the spectacular catches of Fingers Nel- son, the Trojans pushed over the winning mar- ker late in the final period. However, the bril- liant defensive work of a rugged forward wall spelled the difference between victory and defeat as Rook, Herber, Gentile, Dunkleberger and Tiny Vandenburg broke through repeat- edly to crush the Quakers ' offense. Earlham Game Don Granitz Charles Smith Joe Haas Wally Reid Taylor ' s football Trojans opened fall practice on Sept. 1, 1950, and by the seventh there were 35 candidates bidding for a starting berth. With the addition of some promising freshmen and the return of practically all the lettermen, high hopes were held for this year, however one can- not foresee the bad breaks, injuries and small details that often spell the difference between winning and losing. The team traveled to Montgomery, W. Vir- ginia for the opening game of the season play- ing the mighty Golden Bears of West Virginia Tech. The Bears had had an undefeated season in 1949 and with the loss of only three lettermen were installed as twenty-five point favorites. In a dazzling display of deception, running and passing, the Bears roared to a 33-0 halftime margin. However, in the second half, a much bruised, determined and wiser Taylor team took the field and with the brilliant defensive work of Cofield, Hawkins, Wanvig and Gentile, fought the powerful Bears to a standstill with hard tackles, sharp pass defense and just plain guts. It was thrilling to watch the complete re- versal of form and the lessons learned from the game were very valuable for the remainder of the season. On the following Friday, September 22, at Memorial Field, a howling Trojan squad rolled over a stubborn Manchester team by a 26-13 score in a conference game. With Molenkamp and Hawkins running and Granitz hitting Nel- son and Dunkelberger with passes, the Trojans chalked up their initial win of the young season. On September 30 Taylor traveled to Canter- bury for a league encounter with the Knights and with the brilliant running of Bob Courtney, Canterbury turned the game into a knight- mare for the Trojans as they rolled to a 25-0 win. The Trojans lacked scoring punch, stall- ing four times within the 20 yard line. Fumbles hurt the offensive punch and were partly re- sponsible for the loss. 82 Mai Coefield Lee Sraalley Manchester Night Game Fuzzy Lindland Harvey Hernandez October 14 was a memorable day in the hearts of Trojan rooters for on that day, the men of Troy turned in their first homecoming win on the brilliant offensive play of Granitz and Nelson and the superb defensive work of the rugged Trojan line. Barram saved the game with a desperate tackle on the twenty yard line in the closing minutes of the game. A week later the team traveled to Hiram College to meet the boys from Ohio. Fumbles and a blocked kick cost the Trojans three first- quarter TD ' s. A hardcharging Hiram forward wall doomed the offense and although the Tro- jans fought desperately, they were outclassed. Returning once again to Memorial Field, the Trojans kept their home slate clean by edging the Bluffton Beavers in a thrilling game, 6-0. Granitz punched over the lone TD in the third quarter. Superb defensive work bottled up the hard-running Bluffton backs while the terrific ■ running of Don Granitz paved the way to vic- tory. On a cold bitter day in November, the squad traveled to Anderson to meet the Ravens who were thirsty for revenge. Hard running by Hawkins and Granitz led the Trojans to a 7-6 halftime edge. However, the Ravens, paced by All-Conference Jim Macholtz, punched over two touchdowns in the third quarter, while the offensive machine of the Trojans bogged down as fumbles cost the team a 20-7 loss. With the season ' s record even at four up and four down, the Trojans faced the Indiana Central Greyhounds at Memorial Field, for their final game, needing a win for a winning sea- son. In typical Trojan fashion, the team rallied from a 7-0 deficit to score three times and upset the Greyhounds for the first time in Taylor his- tory. Nelson made two spectacular catches on passes from Granitz, while Don smashed his way for ten yards and the third score. It was a bitter contest the whole way but with a fine show of defensive work, the offensive threats of the I.C.C. team were cut down. Joe Hawkins ' smashing tackles rocked the stadium from end to end. It was a sweet victory for the six seniors who were playing their last game for the Tro- jans, to close the season on a winning note. 83 HOME GAME TAYLOR 86, HANOVER 67 Two Taylor individual scor- ing records fell this year to members of the 1950-51 squad . The old individual scoring re- cord for a single game of 32 points held by Howie Stowe toppled to the deadly shooting of left-handed Ted Wright who posted 34 points against Man- chester College on January 20. Taylor ' s tip-in artist, Norm Wil- helmi, set a new school scoring record by netting a total of 392 points during the current year. He was followed by Ross with 341 and Wright with 338. 1950-51 BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT ROW: Rigel, Stowe, Honaker, Wrighl, Ross. BACK ROW: Coach Odle, Bragg, Nel- son, Wilhelmi, Jackson, Habegqar. 1950-51 Taylor Basketball Record. November 21 Taylor 94- 23 Taylor 64- 24 Taylor 95- 28 Taylor 64- December 5 Taylor 86- 9 Taylor 63- 11 Taylor 89- 15 Taylor 66- 19 Taylor 75 26 Taylor 82- 27 Taylor 57- 29 Taylor 86- 30 Taylor 80- January 2 Taylor 71- 6 Tavlor 85- 13 Taylor 62- 17 Taylor 85- 20 Taylor 90- 27 Taylor lOE 30 Taylor 79- February 3 Taylor 81- 7 Taylor 59- 13 Taylor 89- 17 Taylor 96- 27 Taylor 97- March 2 Taylor 77- 7 Taylor 68- 8 Taylor 68- -Huntington 57 -Concordia of St. Louis 66 -Springfield 44 -Franklin 57 -Hanover 67 -Franklin 67 -Texas College 69 -Indiana Central 71 Rose Poly 64 -Harpur 55 -Hof stra 51 -Bridgeport 78 -St. Michael ' s 91 -Hartwick 67 -Kings 48 -Anderson 58 -Earlham 72 -Manchester 74 — Canterbury 89 -Manchester 70 -Tri-State 52 -Indiana Central 70 -Anderson 84 -Huntington 65 -Earlham 71 -Wheaton 78 -Indiana Central 66 -Evansville 75 Three Trojan players received conference honors at the end of the season. Norm Wil- helmi and Ted Wright were named to the HCC All-Conference team and Forrest Jack- son received honorable mention. Also, Norm Wilhelmi was chosen as one of fifteen seniors to be picked from all of Indiana ' s col- leges to battle the Indianapolis Olympians in a post-season All-Star game on April 14 at Butler Fieldhouse. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Leah Nelson, Tom Spencer, Barbara Norris. The 1950-51 basketball season at Taylor was the most successful in the history of the school. Under the efficient tutorship of Coach Don Odle the Trojan cagers ran up an impressive record of 21 wins against seven defeats, netting a total of 2214 points against 1877. Average of- fensive performance was 79 per game, a record good enough to place them fourth among the nation ' s small colleges in that department. They also led all Indiana colleges in scoring and posted the best victory record by an In- diana college team this season. Four of these wins came on an extended eastern trip over the Christmas holidays when Harpur, Hofstra, Hart- wick and Bridgeport dropped to the red-hot Trojans in spite of contrary pre-game prognos- tications. TED WRIGHT STOWE HONAKER ROSS NELSON WILHELMI JACKSON WRIGHT RIGEL BRAGG HABBEGGAR The sweetest of all basketball triumphs came after the regular season when Taylor downed Indiana Central in the opening round of the District 21 NAIB Tournament at Terre Haute on March 7. This game, after 27 similar attempts, marks the first victory by a Taylor team over the Greyhounds. A long-standing jinx and a tremendous moral victory were all wrapped up in the last-second bucket by Oral Ross that gave Taylor the 68-66 edge over Indiana Cen- tral. Taylor lost the final game to a favored Evansville team, 75-68. THE FIGHT AGAINST INDIANA CENTRAL! r c7 ' ' THE 1951 BASEBALL SQUAD Prospects for the 1951 baseball season were dimmed by the loss of five seniors through graduation, but with the return of Wayne Frase and other veterans, the Trojans had hopes for a good year. Last year ' s Tro- jans, under the fine leadership of coaches Williams and Odle tied with Manchester for the conference crown. Behind the steady hurling of Wayne Frase and Harvey Her- nandez and the stickwork of veterans like Granitz, Cofield, Stow, Shy and Mclver, the 1950 team had a fine year. Heart-breaker of the season was the 1-0, 11 inning loss to Ball State as Frase pitched ten innings of no hit ball only to lose in the eleventh. The big win of the season was the 6-1 con- quest of Wheaton. The 1951 squad ran into a string of bad luck and dropped eight games while win- ning six. The inability to get base hits hurt and was largely responsible for the poor record. Bright spots of the season were Frase ' s 4-0 shutout over Indiana Central as he struck out a record number of twenty batters, and also Frase ' s 3-0 shutout of a highly-favored Wheaton team. The team started slow but closed by winning the lajl three in a row. Outstanding newcomer to the team was Stu Frase, younger brother of Wayne, whose fine play was typical of the never-say-die spirit of the team. Mai Cofield won the bat- ting crown while Wayne Frase was chosen as the most valuable player, and later was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates. 88 CROSS-COUNTRY . . . The cress country team, with the loss of veterans like Joe Beeson and Bernie Golland, faced the new season with some doubts in their minds. However Dick Plants took up the slack and distinguished himself by running through the season unbeaten! ! . . Plants romped through the season ' s schedule and then led the Trojans to a second place in the Hoosier Conference meet by taking first place followed by Raby, Olsen, Alford, and Lucas. The Trojan harriers lost only one meet to Indiana Central during the regular season and the boys are to be congratulated for their fine performance. Letter winners for this year were Plants, Raby, Olsen, Alford, Lucas, and Jack Jackson. DICK PLANTS Vl ' % ' ■ ; =o I JOHN RIGEL TRACK . . . The 1951 trackmen looked forward to im- proving their record by participating in ten meets. They were beaten by Rose Poly, Indi- ana Central, and whipped Manchester and Anderson, the latter for the first time in dual meets. They placed second and last in a tri- angular and a four-team meet. In the Rose Relays, the Trojans won 17 medals in placing fifth. Olsen, Golland, and Rigel placed in the conference meet and Golland and Plants won medals in the little All-State meet. One record was broken as Barram threw the shot 40 ft., 9 inches. Bright spot of the season was the performance of the distance m en. Plants, Gol- land, and Beeson. 89 RICHARD RUSSELL DOUGLAS SCOTT BOB BEESON DON BIDDLE GOLF . . . TENNIS . . . This year ' s golf team dropped all their sched- uled matches as graduation left its mark. Despite this, and the miserable spring weather which made practice impossible, the Trojan linksmen, led by Rich Russell and Don Biddle, placed fourth in the Hoosier conference meet to redeem themselves for the season. Other mem- bers of the team were Bob Beeson and Doug Scott, who was voted the most valuable player award for the 1951 season. Prospects for next year look good as all the men are scheduled to return. This year ' s netmen placed fifth in the Hoosier Conference, dropping six matches while win- ning two. The netters were paced by sopho- more Don Jacobsen, who fumed in fine indi- vidual performances, of which the outstanding one was a win over Ball State ' s top man. Lack of practice and poor weather were responsible for the showing, but we anticipate a better sea- son next year with Lettermen Jacobsen, Beeson, and Ross and Freshmen Pelton and Westlake. DON JACOBSEN, JOE BEESON, ORAL ROSS, DAVE PELTON. DON JACOBSEN Hadacol Kids, Champs Playoff between Jets and Hadacol Kids MEN ' S INTRAMURALS . . . The intramural coach, Norm Wilhelmi, kept interest and competition keen this year in the intramural sports. Good spirit and sportsmanship seen in the participants made the program click. Most activities were on Tuesdays, Thurs- days, and Saturdays, and the winning teams were awarded medals at the end of the year. Some sports were individual; some were played on a class team basis; and still other teams were organized on resi- dence basis. This year provided exercise and fun in the intramural Softball, football, track, basketball, tennis, table tennis, and checkers. On the Diamond Kampus Kids T CLUB . . To the men who participate in a varsity sport here at Taylor member- ship in the T Club has and always will be a privilege. The group of ath- letes who make up the T Club are a unique and different type of ath- lete, for these men have put Christ first in their lives and play ball with this Christian spirit behind them. The T Club was under the able leadership of Mai Cofield this year. He was assisted by vice-president Norm Wheihelmi; sec. treas., Bruce Frase and chaplain, Red Fraser. The outstanding things accom- plished this year were the improve- ment of the tennis courts, sale of concessions, selling of programs for intercollegiate games, and the pur- chase of the new jackets. The annual banquet was held this spring and an enjoyable time was had by all. Elections were held and letters were awarded to those who earned them throughout this year. The purpose of this club is to pro- mote athletics on the campus and to aid in the promotion of the Athletic Department. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS The football cheerleaders were always on hand at our games to lead the audible support for the Trojans. Their enthusiasm was catching and our rousing cheers spurred our team on to victory many times. Here we see the cheerleaders in action at a game at Memorial Field in Marion. They are Gerry Johnson, Marian Wilson, Don Jennings, and Barbara Norris. TAYLOR TROIANES . . . This year the girls ' basketball team from up beyond the village border completed their fifth consecutive undefeated season. The fine spirit and exceptional ability exemplified throughout the year by the girls and their coach was the foundation upon which they succeeded in build- ing a winning team. In Miss Jean Van Horn the team had a conscientious coach, a spiritual leader and a personal friend to lead them on to many victories. Phyllis Miller, Belle Williams, and Nancy Mudge offered a triple threat on the forward court, while Eva Lou Dillin, Elizabeth Brose, and Mary Dahl set up a defense which often proved to be nearly impenetrable. Of course the reserves were invaluable in their contribu- tion and the victories won must be attributed to the team as a unit. Barbara Rioux, Claudia Groth, Violet Goldsworthy, Darlene Eby, Geral- dine Cook, Barbara Owen, Bonnie Baker, Mary Klopfenstein, Francis Banner, Barbara Tha mer, Eloise Gerig, Joyce Scarem, Pearl Huffman, Miriam Hegle, Clarabelle Theobald, Ruth Gen- tile and Donna Peck were all members of the team. Victories over Indiana Central College, Indi- ana University, Ball State Teachers College, Huntington College, Franklin College, and Wheaton College highlighted this year ' s sched- ule. The fine, wholesome, winning spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship of a united team is to be commended as a worthy repre- sentative of an effectively Christian College. FIRST ROW: Theobald, Galsworthy, Pavlinek, Gerig, Owen, Cook. SECOND ROW: Eby. Baker, Rioux, Dillin, Brose, Thamer, Porter. THIRD ROW: Mudge, Miller, Gentile, Dahl, Van Horn, Copley, Groth, Richardson. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL PHYLLIS MILLER AND MARILYN COOK AT TABLE TENNIS ON THE HARDWOOD Women ' s intramural activities were under the able direction of Miss Jean Van Horn, women ' s athletic director. Many of the intramural sports were in conjunction with the W.A.A. The season was opened in the fall with intraclass Softball, and was fol- lowed by a volleyball tournament; which was won by the freshmen girls. In January a four-week basketball tourney was held, and ended with the sophomores as victors. Other intramural activities for wom- en included swimming, table tennis, badminton, and fencing. W.A.A. ACTIVITIES . . . A breakfast cook-out, playdays, intramural tournaments, swim parties, initiation, and an awards banquet were the high points in the activities of tfie Taylor Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation this year. During an active year on campus, the association was directed by Nancy Mudge, president. Others in the Executive Cab- inet were Barbara Rioux, Mary Dahl, Phyllis Miller, Winifred Bookover, and Eva Lou Dillin. Jean Van Horn, Women ' s Athletic Director of the College, acted as Sponsor. With an increased membership of active sports-minded girls, the W.A.A. swung into its second year with a softball tourney and the fall activities were climaxed with an outdoor break- fast. Winter sports included basketball, volley- ball, table tennis, and tumbling. The new hand- book and monthly news sheet The North Star kept the girls informed of coming events. An- other highlight of the season was a swimming program initiated for the first time with the co- operation of Barbara Rioux, qualified Red Cross instructor, and the Muncie Y.W.C.A. The W.A.A. participated in three playdays, the first being a basketball playday at Wheaton College on March 3, in which Taylor won both of their games. Next, a group of W.A.A. girls traveled to Ball State Teachers College where they copped second place in a volleyball tour- ney, outscoring Indiana University and Ball State but losing to Hanover College. On March 31, the W.A.A. held its first playday by inviting Manchester and Ball State Colleges and Indi- ana University to participate in a basketball tournament. Taylor usurped first place, and had a program appreciated by all, thanks to the efforts of Francis Danner, General Chair- STUDENTS ' Whilst Christian is among his godly friends, Their golden mouths make him sufficient mends For all his griefs; and when they let him go, He ' s clad with northern steel from top to toe. 97 SENIOR MOGULS . We are the senior class. Now we don the cap and gown. In a very marked sense we are joyous over the fact that the sheepskin is ours, but our steps are a bit hesitant as reminiscing we push back the curtain of those years that were. We are going to take some of Taylor with us always. Solid enjoyment was the order of this our senior year as we remember our skating party, the Hobo party. Skip Day to Cincinnati, and the Junior-Senior Formal. 98 President Harold Herber Vice President Milo Nussbaum Secretary Ella Kincaid Treasurer Dan Esau Chaplain Robert Bell Co-Chaplain Ella Kincaid Social Chairman Leah Nelson Co-Social Chairman Reggie Alford Sponsor Elmer Nussbaum Gift Chairman Ruth Steiner ' An Enchanted Evening at The Honeywell Foundation, Wabash, Indiana Junior-Senior Banquet 99 Flora M. Adams, B.S. Proverbs 3:6 Home Economics Life Work: Teaching Activities: Chi Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres. 4; Baton Twirler in Pep Band 3,4; Philo; A Capella Choir; F.T.A. Reginald L. Aliord, B.A. Romans 1:16 History Life Work: Preaching Activities: Philo, Vice-Pres. 2; Censor Board, Co- Chairman 3; Cross Country, Co-Captain 2; Junior- Senior Banquet, Program Chairman; Program Committee, Co-Chairman 4; Track; Gospel Teams; I.R.C. Paul L. Amstutz, B.A. Isaiah 26:3 Psychology Life Work: Mission Field Transfer Student: Fort Wayne Bible College, !nd. Norbert O. Anderson, B.A. I Peter 2:21 Chemistry Life Work: Medical Missions Transfer Student; North Park College Activities: Science Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Chi Kappa Mary V. Babikow, B.A. 1 John 5:20 Biology Life Work: Nursing Activities: Science Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; Gamma Delta Beta, Vice-Pres. 4; Chi Sigma Phi; Thalo Loretta A. Balding, B.A. Psalm 103:1 Psychology Life Work: Dean of Orphan Home Activities: Chi Kappa Kathryn L. Barber, B.A. John 3:16 Christian Education Life Work: Religious Education Activities: Chorus; A Capella Choir Ernest R. Batman, B.A. 1 John 3:2 English Life Work: Preaching Activities: English Club 100 Truman E. Bauer, B.A. Isaiah 60:1 History Life Work: Preaching Phyllis A. Beers, B.S. Psalm 27:1 Home Economics Life Work: Christian Teaching Activities: Dorm Council, Vice-Pres. 3; Gamma Delta Beta, Sec. 3; Chi Sigma Phi, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Philo; F.T.A.; English Club Robert E. Bell, B.A. Proverbs 4:18 History Life Work: Missionary Teaching Activities: Who ' s Who; GEM Editor A; Class Chaplain 4; Youth Conference, Co-Chairman 4; Junior Play; I. B.C.; Chorus; Debate Team 4 Harold W. Berk, B.A. Ephesians 4:1,2 Mathematics Life Work: Missionary Aviation Activities: Who ' s Who; Singspirators Quartet 2,3, 4; Alumni Scholarship 4; Science Club; F.T.A.; A Capella Choir William C. Berry, B.A. Galatians 2:20 Mathematics Activities: Class Pres. 3; Philo; Language Club; F.T.A. Charles L. Birchmier, B.A. Romans 10:13 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Transfer Student: Morningside College, Iowa Activities: Student Pastor; Band Ephraim B. Bixler, B.A. Psalm 18:2 Sociology Life Work: Mission Field- Islands -Philippine Reynold A. Bohleen, B.A. John 5:24 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: Thalo, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Junior Play, Director; Varsity Quartet; Student Pastor; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Choir. lOT Elizabeth E. Brose, B.S. Ephesians 2:8 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Philo, Treas. 3; GEM StaiJ 4; W.A.A.; Leialoke; Girls ' Varsity Paul Bunish, B.S. Revelation 2:10 Physical Education Life Work: Teaching, Coaching Activities: F.T.A., Treas. 4; I.R.C.; Baseball Alieda M. Bushey, B.S. Romans 1:16 Home Economics Life Work: Teaching Activities: Chi Kappa; Chi Sigma Phi; F.T.A.; A Capella Choir Dorothy M. Butler, B.A. Philippians 4:7 Biology Life Work: Mission Field Activities: La nguage Club, Program Chairman 4; Philo; F.T.A.; Science Club Robert R. Campbell, B.S. Nahum 1:7 Mathematics Life Work: Teaching Activities: P. A. System for Basketball Games 2,3, 4; F.T.A. Cardinal M. Casey, B.A. Psalm 23 Zoology Life Work: Medicine Transfer Student: Indiana University Harold R. Chesterman, B.A. 11 Corinthians 12:9 Bible Life Work: Preaching Kenneth L. Christensen, B.A. Jeremiah 29:11 English Life Work: Preaching Transfer Student: St. Paul Bible Institute, Minn.; Nebraska Wesleyan University; University of Nebraska Activities: ECHO Staff 4; English Club 102 Malvin L. Cofield, B.S. Galatians 2:20 Physical Education Life Work: Christian Coaching Activities: Varsity T Club, Pres. 4; Second Team Coach 4; Baseball; Football; Basketball; Philo; F.T.A. Conrad A. Collins, B.S. Philippians 1:6 Secondary Education Life Work: Missionary Teaching Transfer Student: Providence Bible Institute, R.I. Activities: Student Pastor; F.T.A. Margaret R. Collins, B.S. Proverbs 3:5,6 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Transfer Student: Otterbein College Activities: F.T.A., Program Chairman 3; Junior Class Play Chairman; Les Bienfaisantes, Vice- Pres. 4; Thalo, Banquet Co-Chairman 4; Chorus Norman V. Cook, B.A. Romans 1:16 History Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Youth Conference Cabinet 1,2; Chi Kappa, Pres. 2; Ambassadors, Vice-Pres. 3; Dorm Counselor 3,4; Head Counselor 4; Student Pastor; English Club; Language Club; Basketball; Foot- ball; Track Roy K. David, B.A. Psalm 48:14 Spanish Life Work: Mission Field — Borneo Activities: Student Pastor; Track Henry J. Derksen, B.A. Philippians 3:10 Psychology Life Work: Christian Teaching Theodore S. Dexter, B.A. Psalm 116:1,2 History Life Work: Evangelism Activities: India Prayer Band; Intercollegiate De- bate Team; Gospel Teams; Speech Club; I.R.C.; Band Dorothy E. Eells, B.A. Ephesians 3:20,21 History Life Work: Registrar and Teacher at Buffalo Bible Institute, N.Y. Transfer Student: Buffalo Bible Institute, N.Y. Activities: Vi ' orld Missions Prayer Band; I.R.C.. Sec.-Treas. 4; Gamma Delta Beta; Chi Kappa 103 leannette J. Elissa, B.S. Psalm 27:1 English Life Work: Writing, Teaching Activities: Who ' s Who; Youth Conference Cabinet, Sec. 4; English Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Gospel Teams; Thalo; F.T.A.; Leialoke; Chi Sigma Phi lohn L. Emory, B.A. Nahum 1:7 History Life Work: Christian Service Transfer Student: Missionary Training Institute, Nyack, N.Y. Activities: Censor Board Chairman 4; I.R.C.; F.T.A. Katharine A. Enns, B.A. Psalm 91:2 English Life Work: Mission Field Transfer Student: Bethel College, Kansas Activities: Youth Conference Cabinet 4; GEM Staff, Sec. 4; English Club; Leialoke; F.T.A.; Speech Club; Chi Kappa Daniel C. Esau, B.A. Psalm 16:11 Religion Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Varsity Quartet 2,3,4; Thalo, Vice- Pres. 4; Music Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Treas. 4 Billy E. Evans, B.A. II Timothy 1:7 Psychology Life Work: Prison Work Transfer Student: Fort Wayne Bible College, Ind. Activities: Student Pastor Elaine G. Fisher Philippians 1:20,21 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: F.T.A., Program Chairman 2; Chi Kappa; Leialoke; Chorus Martha E. Flecker, B.S. Romans 8:28 English Life Work: Missionary Teaching Activities: English Club, Sec. 4; Chi Kappa; F.T.A. Wilbur P. Ford, B.S. Romans 5:1 Social Studies Life Work: Teaching 104 Bruce C. Frase, B.A. Philippians 3:14 Business Administration Life Work: Business Administration Activities: Statistician for Baseball Team 2,3,4; Class Sec. 3; T Club, Sec.-Treas. 4; T Club Concessions 4; Varsity Football; Philo. Eugene W. Friesen, B.A. Romans 8:28 Psychology Life Work: Mission Field Ernia H. Gardner, B.S. II Timothy 2:15 Music Life Work: Teaching Activities: Music Club; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Chi Kappa; F.T.A.; Intramurals Donovon J. Gerig, B.S. Romans 1:16 Music Life Work: Teaching Transfer Student: Fort Wayne Bible College, Ind. Activities: Varsity Quartet 3; Music Club, Pres. 4; Youth Conference Cabinet 4; Philo; Band: Choral Society Robert W. Gibson, B.A. Philippians 3:10-12 Music Life Work: Music and Language Activities: Music Club; University Chorale; Chi Kappa Ralph J. Goodell, B.A. Romans 8:37-39 History Life Work: Mission Field Transfer Student: Providence Bible Institute, R.I. Activities: Central Asia Prayer Band; I.R.C.; Lan- guage Club Loma C. Green, B.S. Romans 8:1 Music Life Work: Christian Service Activities: Les Bienfaisantes, Vice-Pres. 3; Music Club, Sec. 4; Chorus; Orchestra; Philo; F.T.A. Claudia I. Groth, B.A. Matthew 6:33 Psychology Life Work: Nursing Activities: ECHO, Feature Editor 4; Les Bien- faisantes; Thalo; Language Club; W.A.A.; Band; Orchestra; Varsity Basketball 1,3,4; Fencing 105 Rodney J. Hagen, B.A. Romans 8:28 English Life Work: Preaching Activities: English Club Owen L. Haiiley, B.A. Romans 6:23 Biblical Literature Life Work: Preaching Activities: Class Sports Chairman 1; Gospel Team Captain 2,3: Dorm Counselor 2,3; Youth Confer- ence Cabinet 2,3,4; Class Chaplain 2; Lyceum Committee 3; Thalo, Pres. 3, Chaplain 4: Choral Society: Varsity Basketball: T Club: Student Pastor Fenton D. Hall, B.A. Psalm 84:11 History Life Work: Christian Ministry Transfer Student: Fort Wayne Bible College, Ind. Activities: Chi Kappa: Language Club; LR.C; Track Team 3. Donna J. Hardleben, B.S. I Timothy 4:12 Home Economics Life Work: Teaching Activities: Chi Sigma Phi, Sec. 4: Philo: A Capella Choir; Gamma Delta Beta; Orchestra; Fencing Shirley M. Harvey, B.S. Isaiah 30:21 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Gospelaires Gospel Trio 2,3,4; Student Council 3: Thalo; Chorus; Band; Orchestra Frances L. Hoy, B.S. John 3:16 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Youth Conference Prayer Group Leader 3; Dorm Counselor 3,4; Dorm Chaplain 4; Leia- loke, Pres. 4; Thalo, Sec. 4 Harold L. Herber, B.A. Psalm 32:8 Sociology Life Work: Christian Service Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 1; Quartet 1,2; Student Council 2; Class Fund-Raising Chairman 3: Dorm Counselor 4; Thalo, Rush Week Co-Chairman 4; Class Pres. 4; Track; Basketball; Football; T Club; A Capella Choir; I.R.C. Thelma R. Herringshaw, B.A. Psalm 27:1 Zoology Life Work: Medicine Activities: Science Club, Sec. 3; Language Club; Chi Sigma Phi; Philo 106 Ruth I. Huether, B.S. Philippians 4:13 Business Life Work: Mission Field Activities: F.T.A.; Leialoke; Chi Kappa Pearl E. Hoffman Romans 8:31,32 Secondary Education Life Work: Missionary Teaching Activities; India Prayer Band; F.T.A.; Speech Club; Dramatics Class Christmas Play; Chi Kappa; Leialoke; W.A.A. Clyde K. Hunter, B.S. Psalm 28:7 English Life Work: Preaching Activities: English Club, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Don C. lennings Matthew 7:7 Music Life Work: Good Will Industries Activities: Radio Engineer; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; A Capella Choir; Band; Orchestra; Choral So- ciety; Music Club; Philo; F.T.A. Melvin L. Johnson, B.A. Philippians 4:4,13 Sociology Life Work: Mission Field Transfer Student: State School of Science, N. Dak. Activities: Chi Kappa, Vice-Pres. 4 James H. Kavanagh, B.A. Romans 8:38,39 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: Chi Kappa, Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Slu- dent Pastor Roberta A. Kessler, B.S. Proverbs 3:5,6 Elementary Education Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Junior Class Play; Philo; Leialoke; Choral Society Dorothy A. Kimball, B.S. Psalm 32:8 Elementary Education Life Work: Teachnig Activities: Junior-Senior Banquet Chairman 3; Philo; Les Bienfaisantes; Gospel Teams; Choral Society; Chi Sigma Phi; F.T.A. 107 Ella J. Kincaid, B.A. II Corinthians 5:17 Christian Education Life Work: Mission Field Activities: GEM Staff, Sec. 3; Class Sec. 4; World Missions Prayer Band Leader 4 George H. Kraft, B.A. Philippians 2:13 History- Life Work: Christian Service Transfer Student: Providence Bible Institute, R.I. Activities: I.R.C.; Student Pastor Walter W. Kregler, B.A. Proverbs 21:21 Biology Life Work: Medicine Activities: Science Club; Philo Charles R. Kuhn, B.A. John 3:16 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: ECHO, Circulation 4; Chi Kappa; Intra- mural Sports Dillon D. Laffin, B.A. Romans 8:28 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: Student Pastor Helen A. Latham, B.A. Romans 11:33 Home Economics Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Chi Sigma Phi, Publicity Chairman 4; Philo; F.T.A. Eunice H. Lesher, B.A. Romans 8:28 Sociology Life Work: Minister ' s Wife Activities: Dorm Counsellor 2; Lyceum Committee 3: Gospel Team Captain 3; A Capella Choir, Librarian 3; Youth Conference Pianist 1,2,3,4; Idoliness League, Pianist 2,4; Thalo, Sec. 4; Girls ' Trio 1,3,4; Chorus; Music Club; Phil, and Rel. Club; Your Fellowship Hour, Student Musical Director 4 LeRoy C. Lindahl, B.A. Philippians 1:21 Biology Life Work: Christian Service Activities: Zoology Lab Assistant 4; Science Club; Phil, and Rel. Club; Chi Kappa; Chorus 1.08 Andrew J. Lindvall, B.A. Philippians 3:10 History Life Work: Mission Field Transfer Student: Moody Bible Institute, 111. Activities: Class Chaplain 3; ECHO Circulation Manager 4; China Prayer Band Esther G. McCartney, B.A. Psalm 37:4,5 Psychology Activities: Chi Kappa; Phil, and Rel. Club Gerald Marek, B.A. Psalm 37:4 History Life Work: Teaching Activities: India Prayer Band; Choir; Thalo I.R.C.; A Capella Phyllis E. Martin, B.S. Isaiah 26:3 Elementary Education Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Thalo; F.T.A.; University Chorale L. Morcella Mead, B.S. Psalm 16:11 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Thalo Billy A. Melvin, B.A. Philippians 1:21 English Life Work: Evangelism Activities: Philo; English Club; Football; Track M. Carlene Mitchell, B.S. Psalm 32:11 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Les Bienfaisantes, Pres. 3; Class Social Co-Chairman 3; A Capella Choir; Choral Club; Chi Sigma Phi; F.T.A.; Chi Kappa Arthur B. Mix, B.A. Romans 1:16 Biblical Literature Life Work: Preaching Activities: Philo; Student Pastor 109 Mervin M. Morgan, B.A. II Peter 1:21 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: Class Chaplain 3; Student Pastor Nancy E. Mudge, B.S. Psalm 19:14 Physical Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Class Treas. 2; Gospel Team Organi- zation Committee 3: ECHO Staff, News Writer 2,3, News Editor 4: Religious Service Committee 3; Gamma Delta Beta, Chaplain 3; W.A.A., Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Gospel Teams; A Capella Choir Wilbur R. Mullins, B.A. I Thessalonians 2:4 Sociology Life Work: Mission Field — Japan Winiiied N. Murray, B.S. Philippians 3:10 Home Economics Life Work: Teaching Activities: Chi Sigma Phi; Les Bienfaisantes; Chi Kappa; F.T.A. WiUiom H. Myers, B.S. Mark 11:24 Physical Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Football Henry W. Nelson, B.A. Proverbs 3:5,6 Psychology Life Work: Personnel Work Activities: Philo Leah Nelson, B.S. Philippians 4:13 Physical Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Chi Kappa, Rush Week Co-Chairman 4; F.T.A. , Program Chairman 4; Language Club, Sec. 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Junior Class Play; Leialoke Elma Neuman, B.A. Psalm 34:3,4 Biology Life Work: Medical Missions Activities: Chi Kappa, Vice-Pres. 1,2, Program Chairman 3; F.T.A.; Science Club; Leialoke 110 James Norris, B.S. I John 1:7 Social Studies Life Work: Teaching, Farming Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 3; GEM Business Manager 3,4; I.R.C.; F.T.A.; A Capella Choir; Philo; Football; T Club Richard A. Norris, B.A. Psalm 27:1 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: Thalo; Chorus; Football; T Club; Student Pastor Milo D. Nussbaum, B.A. Romans 8:1 Religion Life Work: Preaching Activities: Who ' s Who; Student Council 4; Phil and Rel. Club, Pres. 4 Herbert Nygren, B.A. Galatians 2:20 Psychology Life Work: Teaching Activities: Language Club, Pres. 4; Thalo; Phil and Rel. Club; Student Pastor Morthe L Oechsle, B.S. Isaiah 26:3 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching, Minister ' s Wife Activities: Student Council 2; Gospel Trio; Thalo; A Capella Choir; F.T.A. H. Eugene O shorn, B.A. Romans 8:38,39 Religion Life Work: Preaching Transfer Student: Owosso Bible College, Mich. Activities: I.R.C.; Phil, and Rel. Club; Gospel Teams; Chi Kappa; A Capella Choir Robert E. Ott, B.A. Psalm 42:5 History Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Student Pastor Evesia J. Pallas Isaiah 41:10 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Philo; Chi Sigma Phi; F.T.A. ; Choral Society 111 W. Earl Payne, B.S. John 14:15 Physical Education Life Work: Coaching Activities: F.T.A.; T Club; Basketball Beverly A. Pearson, B.S. Philippians 3:10 English Life Work: Teaching Activities: Dorm Council, Sec.-Treas. 4; W.A.A., Treas. 3: English Club; Philo; A Capella Choir; Chi Sigma Phi; Gamma Delta Beta; Gospel Teams Howard G. Pearson, B.A. Philippians 4:13 Biblical Literature Life Work: Christian Service Activities: Commuters ' Prayer Band, Co-Organizer David E. Rolhjen, B.A. John 1:14 Philosophy Life Work: Preaching Activities: Head Counselor Wisconsin Dorm 4; Phil, and Rel. Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Teacher Philosophy of Plato 401; A Capella Choir; Intra- mural Sports Roy Reese, B.S. John 3:17 English Life Work: Preaching Activities: Student Pastor Barbara J. Rioux, B.A. Romans 1:16 English Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Bishop William Taylor Contest 2,3; ECHO Society Editor 4; W.A.A., Vice-Pres. and Swimming Instructor 4; Trojanes; English Club; Chi Kappa; Les Bienfaisantes; Girl Scout Leader Robert P. Rohde, B.A. Romans 12:1 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: Language Club; I.R.C.; Philo; Band Ralph E. Romine, B.S. Galatians 6:14 Secondary Education Life Work: Missionary Teaching Transfer Student: Providence Bible Institute, R.I. Activities: Dorm Counselor 4; I.R.C.; F.T.A. 112 Clarence J. Russell, B.S. Hebrews 12:2 Secondary Education Life Work: Mission Field Transfer Student: Providence Bible Institute, R.I. Activities: F.T.A.; Student Pastor Frederick H. Russell, B.A. John 3:16 History Life Work: Teaching Activities: F.T.A.; I.R.C. Tanimer Saliba, B.A. Philippians 4:19 Music Life Work: Evangelism Activities: Quartet I; Chorus, Pres. 3; A Capella Choir Robert R. Schenck Philippians 4:13 Chemistry Life Work: Medical Missions Activities: Who ' s Who; Summer Gospel Team to Europe ' 50; GEM Staff 2,3; ECHO Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Class Sports Chairman 4; T Club; Philo; Band; Orchestra; Music Club; Science Club Dale Selby, B.A. Acts 4:12 Zoology Life Work: Farming Activities: GEM Art Staff 1; Chi Kappa, Rush Week Chairman 4; Tennis Team I; I.R.C; Science Club Doris A. Selders, B.S. Psalm 37:4,5 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: Thalo, Sec. 3; Leialoke, Sec. 3; F.T.A.; Chi Sigma Phi David W. Shafer, B.A. Proverbs 3:5,6 Psycliology Life Work: Missionary Teaching Transfer Student: Allentown Bible Institute, Pa. Activities: Band Walter W. Shaffer, B.S. Proverbs 4:2,3 Music Life Work: Teaching Activities: Brass Quartet 1; Band; Orchestra; Capella Choir; Radio; Gospel Teams; Philo 113 rr ssssisips Floyd A. Sheppard, B.S. Psalm 23:1 Music Life Work: Preaching Activities: Chi Kappa; Music Club; English Club; A Capella Choir; Choral Society; Band Miriam L. Sherman, B.A. Galatians 2:20 Sociology Life Work: Child Welfare Activities: Gospel Trio; Philo; A Capella Choir; Lelaloke; Gamma Delta Beta Roger A. Smith, B.A. Romans 8:28 Religion Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Phil, and Rel. Club; Language Club; Philo Theodore N. Smith, B.A. John 3:30 History Life Work: Mission Field Transfer Student: Providence Bible Institute, R.I. Activities: I.R.C. Louradeon Snooks, B.S. II Timothy 1:12 Music Life Work: Teaching Activities: Music Club, Pres. 3; Gamma Delta Beta, Program Chairman 4; Selective Honor Scholarship; Philo; Chi Sigma Phi; Gospel Teams; Orchestra; Chorus Benjamin K. Sorg, B.S. Romans 8:16 Mathematics Activities: Singspirators Quartet 2,3,4; Holiness League Cabinet 1; A Capella Choir, Business Manager 2; Thalo, Treas. 3; Science Club; F.T.A. Ruth H. Steiner, B.S. I John 1:7 Home Economics Life Work: Teaching, Homemaking Activities: Homecoming Queen 3; ECHO Staff 1,3; Thalo, Sec. 2; Dorm Council Pres. 3; Student Organizations and Publications Committee 3; Youth Conference Cabinet 3; Senior Class Gift Chairman; Chi Sigma Phi; F.T.A. Paul E. Stockman, B.A. Titus 3:5,7 Sociology Life Work: Christian Service Activities: Taylor Radio Program Engineer 1,2,3; Thalo; Choral Society 114 Samuel F. Stout, B.A. Isaiah 40:31 History Life Work: Missionary Teaching Transfer Student: Missionary Training Institute, Nyack, N.Y. Activities: Head Dorm Counselor 3: I.R.C., Pres. 4: F.T.A. Howard R. Stow, B.S. Psalm 19:14 Physical Education Life Work: Coaching Activities: T Club, Chaplain 4; Philo; Baseball Basketball Patricia L. Stow, B.S. Psalm 13:12 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Activities: F.T.A., Librarian 4; Philo; Gamma Delta Beta; Chi Sigma Phi; Choral Club Carroll W. Stroshine, B.A. Psalm 91:1 Sociology Life Work: Mission Field — Philippine Islands Elisabeth E. Sundheimer, B.S. Psalm 55:22 Elementary Education Life Work: Teaching Transfer Student: Tabor College, Kansas Mervin E. Taylor, B.A. Romans 14:17 Speech Life Work: Evangelism Activities: Chorus: Student Pastor; Ministerial Association 1 Ralph R. Teuber, B.A. II Timothy 3:16 Religion Life Work: Preaching Activities: Philo; Band; Phil, and Rel. Club Betty J. Thompson, B.S. Philippians 3:10 Elementary Education Life Work: Missionary Teaching Activities: Gospelaires Trio 2,3,4: GEM Staff 4: Thalo, Rush Week Chairman 4: ECHO Staff 3,4; Youth Conference Cabinet 4; Class Sec. 3; A Capella Choir; Gospel Teams; Les Bienfaisantes; F.T.A. 115 Lowell W. Townsend, B.A. I Corinthians 9:14 Sociology Life Work: Preaching Activities: Varsity Quartet 1,2; Thalo; Student Pastor John W. Travis, B.S. Colossians 3:24,25 Mathematics Life Work: Teaching Activities; Class Treas. 3; Philo, Treas. 3; F.T.A., Pres. 4 W. David Tropf, B.A. John 1:29 Sociology Life Work: Social Work Activities: ECHO Editor 4; GEM Staff; Thalo; A Capella Choir; Band Herman B. Van Schooten, B.A. Isaiah 41:10 Psychology Life Work: Christian Ministry Lois A. Weed, B.A. Romans 1:16 Home Economics Life Work: Library Work Activities: Thalo; Chi Sigma Phi; Choral Society Thomas Weigand, B.A. Romans 8:28 Philosophy Life Work: Cliristian Service Activities: Student Pastor Arthur Wesley Armed Services Dwight M. Wiebs, B.A. Romans 12:19-21 Speech Life Work: Youth Work Transfer Student: Tabor College, Kansas Activities: Chi Kappa; Dramatic Participation; Speech Club, Pres. 4 116 Richard E. Wiebe, B.A. I John 1 :9 English Life Work: Preaching Transfer Student: Tabor College, Kansas Activities: Varsity Quartet 4; Soloist in Messiah 4; Chi Kappa; English Club Norm Wilhelmi, B.S. I Corinthians 6:20 Physical Education Life Work: Youth Work Activities: Sports Chairman 2; Social Chairman 3; Student Intramural Director 4; T Club, Vice- Pres. 4; Philo, Scribe 4; Basketball; Track; F.T.A. Hany C. Williams, B.A. Romans 12:2 Religious Education Life Work: Mission Field Activities: Phil, and Rel. Club, Treas. 4; Holiness League, Usher 4; Thalo Marian R. Wilson, B.A. II Samuel 22:33 Christian Education Life Work: Christian Service Transfer Student: Sioux Falls College Activities: Dorm Council Pres. 4; Youth Confer- ence Co-Chairman 4; Social Co-Chairman 4; Cheerleader; Philo; Les Bienfaisantes Douglas E. Wingeier, B.A. I Corinthians 13:13 Philosophy Life Work: Preaching Activities: ECHO, Reporter 1, Associate Editor 2, Columnist 3; Youth Conference Treas. 2; Thalo; Phil, and Rel. Club; English Club Robert T. WoodruH, B.A. Romans 8:38,39 Chemistiy Life Work: Lob Assistant Activities: Science Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Gardiner E. Wyman, B.A. I John 1:1-10 Bible Life Work: Preaching Activities: Tract Band Captain; Club; Philo; Choral Society Phil, and Rel. Mary L. Norris, B.A. Philippians 4:13 Home Economics Life Work: Teaching, Homemaking Activities: Chi Sigma Phi, Historian 2; Philo; Music Club; Choral Society 117 LEADERS OF THE JUNIOR SET President Ken Dunkleberger Vice President Mary Dahl Secretary Doris Oswalt Treasurer Jack Patton Chaplain Red Fraser Social Chairman Mary Jones Co-Social Chairman Stewart Cuthbertson Sponsor Don Odle 118 Advancing toward the senior status, these juniors may well count this year ' s moments golden. Having to their credit some unforgettable social events and officers of quality, they have gained the right to rest until senior duties will again tap the re- source of the class. Memorable to all junors will be their Friday night variety program, their class play, their en- chanted evening of banqueting at Wabash, and their participation in pro- viding new furniture and decoration for the parlor. Proudly they have worn keys as symbols of progress. 119 foseph Beeson John Barram Eugene Barrett Lawrence Bauer Joan Beghtel Alvin Bergen Gordon Bourne Pauline Breid Vida Bufiett Alice Busch William Carson Ronald Carver Calvin Clark Winifred Cleveland James Comstock Phyllis Cook 120 ohn Cornell Stewart Cuthbertson Mary Dahl Mary Davis talph DeLong Lois Deyo Ruth Dixon James Douglas )eighton Doughlin Kenneth Dunkelberger Charles Elliott Ruby Enns leva Frost Paul Gentile Pauline Getz Reuben Goertz Carl Gongwer Mary Alice Goodridge Joseph Haas Robert Hanson Olive Haselwood Donald Hessler Dorothy Hollopeter Mildred Holmes Jean Huffman Robert Hughey Mansfield Hunt Lois Inboden Gerald Johnson Mary Jones John Kaiser Yone Komida 122 Lileen Kaig Henry Karg Grace Kenney Bruce Kline iloria Krebs Curtis Lake Maurice Lindell Herman Lindland [erbert Lucas Shirley Lunde Norman MacFarlane Beulah Meier rthur Mercer Marie Merle Charles Micklewright Marilyn Micklevrright Florence Mielenz Carl Miller David Miller Jeanne Miller Margaret Miller Edmund Minnich Bruce Moore Joyce Moore Jean Morgan Arlene Music Dwayne Myers Robert Neely John Nelson Valoyce Nordberg Vernon Northrop Harold Oechsle 124 ames Oliver Doris Oswalt Jack Patton Dora Jean Phillippe lichard Planiz Kenneth Rayner Elmer Regier Robert Reid ohn Rigel Janice Rose Robert Schneider Mariam Senseny ' arl Siklberg Ray Snyder Elinor Speicher Jack Thomas Alfred Thompson Ray Troyer Sylvia Tucker Richard Unkenhol James Wiggins Wayne Woodward William Wortman Ruth Zimmerman SPECIAL STUDENTS Amstuiz Dawson Ford Reichenbach SoLlenberger SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Comstock DeLong GoUand Howet lohnson Kempton Mac Leod Morgan Murphy Niswender Pickering Scarem Suiuki Von DeLinde Warner Wheeler 127 SOPHOMORE BIG-WIGS President Don McFarland Vice President Dottie Cunningham Secretary Rebecca Schwander Treasurer Don Jacobsen Cliaplain Herman Schoene Co-Chaplain Darlene Eby Social Chairman Paul Scott Co-Social Chairman Phyllis Miller Sponsor Dr. Ronald Jones 128 We, the sophomores, top half of the underclassmen, advanced this year to the halfway mark in our college ca- reers. Led by capable officers, we grew in Christ and had good social fellowship together at our skating party with the freshmen, at our sock party, and on other occasions as well. This year we received sweaters with the sophomore shield; these we wore with honor. 129 Anderson Andrew Bacchus Baderlscher Bailey Baker Balk Barker Barrett Beany Beckett Beeson Bensen Bradford Branlsner Brookover 130 Brown Brundage Burgess Cleveland Close Cobbs Collelt Cook Cox Crawmer Culberlson Cunningham DeLong Dillin Eby Ericson 131 Fahl Fisher Fisher Fitch Fleming Fordyce Fox Froysland Gearhart Gerig Gerow Gifford Gore Gosselink Griifith Hansen 132 Hawkins Hayden Hernandez Hesse Hitchcock Hood Hood Hund Hund Jacobsen Johnson Kaumeyer Kleinhen Lantz Lebegue LeMaire 133 LeShana Lindell McCallie McFarland Maitlen Matthews Meredith Miller Morse Murphy Nicholsen Norris Olsen Owen Pavlinek Penner 134 Phillippe Fiesnal Rogel Schmidt Schoene Schuster Slenzak Smith Snogren Spacek Sturch Svrander Terron Theobald Tinkel Truman 135 Watson Weiss Welsh Wheeler Wheeler Whittern Wickstrom Wilks Williams Wilson Zehr Zoller 136 wb i-xiM Mi jieM FROSH FIGUREHEADS . . . President Lee Smalley Vice President Howard Holland Secretary Beverly Berry Treasurer David Duffey Chaplain Robert Wright Co-chaplain Sylvia Groth Social Chairman Ruth Gentile Sponsor Dean Richard Chambers Ballinger BarkdoU Beoiy Berry Blom Bohleen Bredemeier Brenneman Brvunmeler Cauble Chambers Colbert Cook Cook Crotser Dakin 138 Dawson DeMoss Draper Duffey Dutro Ellis Enns Foglesong Frase Gentile Goldsworthy Groth Grothmann Grubb Habegger Hampton 139 Hanson Hegle Holland Honakei Houseman Huneryager Hunter Isler Jackson Justice Kintner Lavigne Leetz Lehman Lightbody Lister 140 McElwain McNeil McNeil Masten Malhisen Meier Mellott Miller Moore Murphy Neumann Peck Pellon Penhorwood Pevy Philbrook P  W ■ t) i - L, - ' ■ 1  Bt r K J IJH r i 141 Phillippe Plummer Porter Haby Reece Reece Reid Richardson Riggs Robb Salmon Sanders Scolt Smalley Smith Smith isi; V - .ks! ■ _ 142 Smith Snyder Spencer Starkweather Swanson Swarxtrauber Thamer Townsend Trout Warburton Warner Worton Wells Westlake Wingeier Woltx Wright Wright York KStKII S J 1 ' ' ' ■ u I % i 143 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY 144 Students like Taylor because it gives fully accred- ited rating in a warm, Christian atmosphere. At Taylor students study, worship and play in a relationship that is democratic, wholesome, and interesting. Here stu- dents prepare 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 Piiblic Relations Taylor University Upland, Indiana STUDENT DIRECTORY SENIORS Adams, Flora R. R. 2, Oxford, New York Alford, Reginald L 271 2 Saranac Ave., Lake Placid, N. Y. Amstutz, Paul L Berne, Ind. Anderson, Norbert O... Route 2, Box 35, Wallace, Mich. Babikow, Mary V Babikow Road, Baltimore 6, Md. Balding, Loretta A 2231 State St., Granite City, 111. Barber, Kathryn L Manor, Pa. Batman, Ernest R Ramsey, Ind. Bauer, Truman E Cambridge, Neb. Beers, Phyllis A R. R. 4, Marion, Ohio Bell, Robert E 51 Boyd St., Buffalo 13, N. Y. Berk, Harold W 210 S. Lane, BUssfield, Mich. Berry, William C. .623 Donald Place, Roselle Park, N. J. Birchmier, Charles L. ..315 North Main St., Dunkirk, Ind. Bixler, Ephriam B 202 Barfield, Swanton, Ohio Bohleen, Reynold A Rl. 5, Peru, Ind. Brose, Elizabeth E Chatfield, Ohio Bunish, Paul Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Bushey, Alieda M Box 436, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Butler, Dorothy M Box 67, Austin, Minn. Cambell, Robert C N. Main St., Upland, Ind. Carter, Bessie Rt. 3, Box 328, Clinton, N. C. Casey, Cardinal M 1310 S. Nebraska, Marion, Ind. Chesterman, Harold R...1913 Milton St, Muncie, Ind. Christensen, Kenneth L Wolbach, Nebraska Clark, Calvin S Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Cofield, Malvin Rising Sun, Ind, Collins, Margaret R 6632 Elm, Cincinnati, Ohio Cook, Norman V 707 E. Smith Street, Warsav , Ind. David, Roy K Rt. 1, Coloman, Wis. Derksen, Henry J Box 9, Upland, Ind. Dexter, Theodore S 35 Gilbert, Blasdell 19, N. Y. Eells, Dorothy E...435 Northampton St., Buffalo 8, N. Y. Elissa, Jeannette J Latin Patriarchate St., Jerusalem, Palestine. Emary, John L Rt. 3, Box 435, Barberton, Ohio Enns, Katharine A Inman, Kansas Esau, Daniel C Mt. Lake, Minn. Evans, Billy E 304 Monroe St., Middletov n, Ohio Fisher, Elaine 4226 Burlington Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Flecker, Martha E Marion Center, Pa. Ford, Wilbur P Sv anton, Ohio Erase, Bruce East Eden Road, Hamburg, N. Y. Friesen, Eugene W Rt. I, Byron Center, Mich. Gardner, Erma H R. D. 2 Dundee, N. Y. Gerig, Donavon 1714 6th St., Dodge City, Kansas Gibson, Robert W 224 E. Bowman St., South Bend 14, Ind. Goodell, Ralph J Rt. 2, Bangor, Maine Gree.o, Lorna C Chatfield, Ohio Groth, Claudia 892 E. 20th Ave., Eugene, Ore. Hagen, Rodney Rt. 2, Evansville, Wis. Haifley, Owen L Grabill, Ind. Hall, Fenton D Sink Grove, W. Virginia Hardleben, Donna J 266 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Harvey, Shirley M Rt. 2 Fairmount, Ind. Hay, Frances L Somerset, Pa. Herber, Harold L Box 227, Upland, Ind. Herringshaw, Thelma Richfield Springs, N. Y. Huether, Ruth Woosington Springs, S. Dak. Hoffman, Pearl R. D. 4 Box 289, Barberton, Ohio Hunter, Clyde K R. R. 1, Gaston, Ind. Jennings, Don 2112 31st St., Birmingham, Ala. Kavanagh, James H Box 297, Mill Grove, Ind. Kessler, Roberta A.. .378 E. Whittier St., Columbus, Ohio Kimball, Dorothy A 15446 Kinloch, Detroit, Mich. Kincaid, Ella J 201 Nowell Ave., New Castle, Pa. Kraft, George H.. .37 Lone Oak Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Kregler, Walter H. . 1246 Morris Ave., New York 56, N. Y. Kuhn, Charles R 137 Burnet Ridge St., Thomas, Ky. Kulaga, Andrew. 5170 Theodore St., Maple Heights, Ohio Laffin, Dillon D Box 75, Marklo, Ind. Latham, Helen A 812 7th Ave. North, Clear Lake, Iowa Lindahl, LeRoy C R. F. D. Kendall, Wis. Lindvall, Andrew J 1223 First Ave. W., International Falls, Minn. McCartney, Esther G R. R. . Grabill, Ind. Marek, Gerald W 124 Eugene Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Martin, Phyllis E Rt. 1, Lawtey, Florida Mead, Marcella R. D. 1, Greenwich, Ohio Melvin, Billy A 1707 Angler Ave., Durham, N. C. Mitchell, M. Carlene 305 S. 16th St., Herrin, 111. Mix, Arthur B 2039 W. 9th St., Marion, Ind. Morgan, Mervin M Ponito, Ind. Mudge, Nancy S Bridgeport, N. Y. Mullins, Wilbur E 3008 N. 41st. St., Milwaukee, Wis. Murray, Winifred G... 12858 Marlowe St., Detroit, Mich. Myers, William E 7 Gables, Apt. B, Marion, Ind. Nelson, Henry 9402 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nelson, Leah C R. R. 2, Archbold, Ohio Neuman, Elma...Box 137, Summer St., Lanesboro, Mass. Norris, James New Lebanon, Ohio Norris, Richard A New Lebanon, Ohio Nussbaum, Milo D R. R. I, Berne, Ind. Nygren, E. Herbert 661 57 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Oechsle, Martha L R. R. 1, Washburn, N. Dak. Osborn, Harold 912 Cedar St., Springfield, Ohio 145 BAKED GOODS All Varieties call UPLAND BAKING COMPANY Phone 382 Try Our Tasty Rolls Compliments WILEY COAL YARD Phone Office 321 Residence 993 Upland, Indiana MARION MUSIC HOUSE H. D. Hopkins Baldwin Pianos Conn Band Instruments Connsonata Electric Organs ' We supply all your musical needs Compliments MILTON ' S MEN ' S WEAR Marion, Indiana BROWN-TRUEBLOOD CLEANERS— LAUNDERERS Exclusive Users of Nationally Advertised Sanitone Dry Cleaning Ivory washed laundry service Three agents on campus Phone 562 Collect Marion, Indiana Ott, Robert E Box 157, Findley Lake, N. Y. Pallas, Evesia Capac, Mich. Parks, Everett 2303 W. 8th St., Marion, Ind. Payne, W. Earl 216 East High St., Montpelier, Ind. Pearson, Beverly A 2253 Paris S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Pearson, Howard G Rt. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Rathjen, David E.. .1493 Beaney Ave., St. Paul 6, Minn. Reese, Roy Rt. 1, Richmond, Ind. Rioux, Barbara. . . .9997 Davisburg Rd., Davisburg, Mich. Rohde, Robert P Espyville, Pa. Romine, Ralph E 5121 40th Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Ross, Kenneth Rt. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Russell, Clarence J 32 Carnes St., Lynn, Mass. Russell, Frederick H...803 S. Water St., Jonesboro, Ind. Saliba, Tammer 405 N. 10th St., Herrin, 111. Schenck, Robert T Box 72, Deer Creek, 111. Selby, F. Dale Rt. 1, New Canton, 111. Selders, Doris Ann 1021 Moultrie, Mattoon, 111. Shafer, David W 1425 E. Cedar St., Allentown, Pa. Shaffer, Walter W Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Sheppard, Floyd A Fullerton, North Dakota Sherman, Miriam L R. R. 2, Fairbor. , Ohio Shoemaker, Judson..707 Route 9 W., Grandview, N. Y. Smith, Florence Box 41, Rolling Prairie, Ind. Smith, Roger A.. .R. R. 1, Box 19, New Kensington, Pa. Smith, Theodore N Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Snooks, Lauradean 21255 Bon Heur, St. Clair Shores. Mich. Sorg, Benjamin K 235 Arch St., Mansfield, Ohio Steiner, Jean M..1341 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. Steiner, Laverne Berne, Ind. Stockman, Paul E. . .24 N. Brownall St., Chillicothe, Ohio ■ Stout, Samuel F...512 Chambers St., Royal Oak, Mich. Stow, Hov ard Rt. 2, Vevay, Ind. Stow, Patricia L Rt. 2, Vevay, Ind. Stroshine, Carroll W Rt. 6, Box 373, Toledo, Ohio Sundheimer, Elizabeth E c o Otis Sundheimer, Sugar Creek, Ohio Taylor, Mervin E Keystone, Ind. Teuber, Ralph R 1098 Gilbert Rd., Flint, Mich. Thompson, Betty J. .2113 Glenwood Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Townsend, Lowell W Rt. 6, Kokomo, Ind. Travis, John 402 W. 8th St., Traverse City, Mich. Tropf, David 2621 E. 126th St., Cleveland 20, Ohio Van Schooten, Herman Princeton, Neb. Weed, Lois A 109 Poplar St., Marietta, Ohio Wesley, Arthur L Crub Orchard, W. Va. West, James G 5181 Dania St., Flint, Mich. Wiebe, Dwight Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Wiebe, Richard Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Wilhelmi, Norman 4819 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Williams, Harry Woodworth, N. Dak. Wilson, Marian R Colman, S. Dak. Wingeier, Douglas. 520 N. Washington St., Lowell, Mich. Woodruff, Robert T Reynoldsburg, Ohio Wyant, Don E Montpelior, Ind. Wyman, Gardiner E Box 42, Wilton, Wis. SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS Lesher, Eunice Upland, Ind. Norris, Mary Box 216, New Lebanon, Ohio Vandlen, Arlo 126 W. Jefferson, Dimandale, Mich. Weigand, Tom Monroe, Mich. JUNIORS Andrews, J. Leon 2010 Belknop St., Superior, Wis. Arnold, Henry 532 Annin St., Detroit, Mich. Baker, Floyd Broadalbin, N. Y. Barram, John 315 Center St., Huron, Ohio Barrett, Eugene Box 228, Dayton, Pa. Bauer, Lawrence Cambridge, Neb. Beeson, Joseph Winona Lake, Ind. Beghtel, Joan Box 52, Urbana, Ind. Bergen, Alvin Galtry , Okla. Bourne, Gordon 277 Maple St., Danvers, Mass. Bowers, William 808 Johnson Ave., New Lexington, Ohio Bragg, Hohn Upland, Ind. Breid, Pauline. .114 Emerson Ave. S. W., Wadena, Minn. Buffett, Vida 20607 Fenkell Ave., Detroit, Mich. Busch, Alice Underwood, N. Dak. Buwalda, Herbert Rt. 1, Dunkirk, Ind. Carson, William. .27-25 Butler St., E. Elmhurst, L. I., N.Y. Carver, Ronald. .711 ' 2 So. Water St., Jonesboro, Ind. Cleveland, Winifred 1009 N. Court St., Rockford, lU. Comstock, James Rt. 2, Mason City, Iowa Cook, Phyllis 707 E. Smith St., Warsaw, Ind. Cornell, John.. 125 W. Hazeltino Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Cuthbertson, Stewart 2423 Chandler St., Lincoln Park 25, Mich. Dahl, Mary Union Grove, Wis. Darby, Eugene.. 2722 S. Washington St., Marion, Ind. Davis, Mary Rt. 6, Pontiac, III. DeLong, Ralph.. 121 N. Brownell St., Chillicothe, Ohio Deyo, Lois 232 W. Sinclair Ave., Wabash. Ind. Dixon, Ruth.. 12106 W. Outer Drive, Detroit 23, Mich. Douglas, James.. 224 Hudson Ave., Hudsonville, Mich. Douglin, Deighton.215 W. Manchester St., Lowell, Mass. Dunkelberger, Kenneth. .625 N. Beech St., Portland, Ore. Dunmoyer, Charles Rt. 2, Portland, Ind. 147 THE BLUFFTON GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS 724 Cherry Street Bluffton, Indiana MILLER MOTOR SALES Main and Washington Street Upland, Indiana Authorized Ford Dealer ALL CARS SERVICED Genuine Parts and Accessories Phone 172 THE UPLAND BANK Capital and Surplus $70,000 Public Depository Commercial and Saving Department Safety Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOSEPH A. GODDARD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS— FRESH PRODUCE AND FROZEN FOODS Clover Farm, Delicious, Harvest Brands, Snow Crop Frozen Foods 215 West Seymour Street Muncie, Indiana Elliott, Charles R. D. 2, Apollo, Pa. Enns, Ruby Meade, Kansas Forrest, Mrs. Frances Taylor Univ., Upland, Ind. Erase, Wayne East Eden Rd., Hamburg, N. Y. Eraser, Robert.... 56 South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y. Frost, Neva Ellsworth Falls, Maine Gentile, Paul.... 44 Lounsbury Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Getz, Pauline Rt. 1, Mishawaka, Ind. Gillis, Raymond 482 Beale St., Quincy 69, Mass. Goertz, Reuben R. R. Roscoe, Neb. Gongwer, Carl Upland, Ind. Goodridge, Mary Alice 115 South Main St., Newfane, N. Y. Gramlich, Carol.. 1232 S. Crescent St., Park Ridge, 111. Granitz, Donald 199 Hill St., Fair Oaks, Pa. Haas, Joseph Route 2, Tupelo, Miss. Hanson, Robert Turtle Lake, N. Dak. Hardy, Miriam 215 Euclid Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Harvey, David Taylor Univ. Upland, Ind. Haselwood, Olive Rt. 2, Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Hessler, Donald ...... 3840 West Point, Dearborn, Mich. Hittle, Richard Taylor Univ. Upland, Ind. Hittle, Wilma Taylor Univ. Upland, Ind. HoUopeter, Dorothy R. D. 1, Rockton, Pa. Holmes, Mildred Creighton, Neb. Hoover, Roy Mt. Sterling, Iowa Hoyer, Richard 110 Haynes St., Dayton, Ohio Huffman, Jean 1900 Prairie Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Hughey, Robert 37 Whitney St., St. Augus, Mass. Hunt, Mansfield Rt. 2, Richmond, Ind. Inboden, Lois Tr. 4, Logan, Ohio Jacob, Howard R. D. 1, Venetta, Pa. Jansen, Thomas R. D. 1 Sussex, N. J. Johnson, Gerald Rising Sun, Ind. Johnson, Melvin Mott, N. Dak. Johnson, Walter Taylor Univ. Upland, Ind. Jones, Mary.... 228 Trowbridge St., Indianapolis, Ind. Kaiser, John R 1, Three Rivers, Mich. Kamida, Yone Koloa, Kavai, Hawaii Karg, Aileen 515 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Karg, Henry c o R. O. Karg, 377 Pierre St., Gary, Ind. Kenney, Grace.... 224 Myrtle St., New Bedford, Mass. Kline, Bruce R. R. I, Mendon, Mich. Krebs, Gloria Box 52, Stone Creek, Ohio Lake, Curtis Sfrasburg, Va. Lindell, Maurice Taylor Univ. Upland, Ind. Lindland, Herman. .. .New City Park, New City, N. Y. Lucas, Herbert. .3020 Omaha Ave., Middlelown, Ohio Lunde, Philip.... 12 Graham Ave., West Haven, Conn. Lunde, Shirley. ... 12 Graham Ave., West Haven, Conn. MacDonald, Ernest Rt. 1, Tawas City, Mich. MacFarlane, Norman. .35 Cleveland St., Arlington, Mass. Meier, Beulah Box 355, Edgeley, N. Dak. Mercer, Arthur. .. .838 Robeson Ave., Fall River, Mass. Merk, Marie Lanesboro, Pa. Micklewright, Charles 22024 Pleasant Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Micklewright, Marilyn 641 Clemmor Ave., Cincinnati 19, Ohio Mielenz, Florence. .216 Columbus St., Sun Prairie, Wis. Miller, Carl 20 Poplar Ave., Moondsville, W. Va. Miller, David 11636 Birwood Ave., Detroit 4, Mich. Miller, Jeanne 316 Laglyda Court, Bryan, Ohio Miller, Margaret R. R. 1, Mendon, Mich. Minnich, Edmund 205 Second St., Wilburton, Pa. Moore, Bruce 537 Russell Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Moore, Joyce 537 Russell Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Morgan, Jean Karns City, Pa. Music, Arlene Upland, Ind. Myers, Dwayne Route 2, Brookville, Ohio Neely , Robert Albany, Ind. Nelson, John. . . . 157 Van Peipen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Nordberg, Valoyce 2203 Oliver Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn. Northrop, Vernon.... 6 Howe St., Centredale 11, R. I. Oechsle, Harold Route 2, Union City, Mich. Oliver, James Route 2, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Oswalt, Doris R. D. I, Mansfield, Ohio Patton, Jack 232 W. 2nd Ave., Columbus, Ohio Phillippe, Dora Dean Winona Lake, Ind. Plants, Richard 428 W. 26th St., Ashtabula, Ohio Potratz, Lorimer Sumner, Iowa Rayner, Kenneth West Action, Mass. Regier, Elmer Mt. Lake, Minn. Reid, Robert 1226 N. Columbus St., Lancaster, Ohio Rigel, John Route 1, Austin, Ind. Rose, Janice 15 Commonwealth Ave., Ludlow, Vt. Ross, Oral 501 Hickory St., Dunkirk, Ind. Saylor, Carlyle Route 2, New Carlisle, Ind. Schneider, Robert Mendon, Mich. Senseney, Mariam Brunswick, Neb. Shindo, Frank 38 Hoover Annex, Seabrook, N. J. Siders, Harley 6432 Horatio Ave., Detroit 10, Mich. Siktberg, Carl Route 3, Kokomo, Ind. Simpson, John Clapboard Hill, Goilford, Conn. Slusser, Evelyn Route 1, Delphi, Ind. Smith, Raymond Alger, Ohio Snyder, Ray Malvern, Ohio Speicher, Elinor. .. .519 Almena Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. Sprunger, Donald 455 E. Water St., Berne, Ind. 149 Thomas, Jack 1620 Raible Ave., Anderson, Ind. Thompson, Alfred. . . .181 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Troyer, Ray 470 Jacobs Road, Hubbard, Ohio Tucker, Sylvia 1129 W. 2nd St., Muncie, Ind. Tursa, Peter Box 434, Route 1, Boring, Ore. Unkenholz, Richard R. F. D. 3, Mandan, N. Dak. Wiggins, James 1311 4th St., Palmattio, Fla. Woodward, Wayne. . . .507 S. Church St., Visalia, Calif. Wortman, William Box 65, Parkersburg, 111. Wright, Ted Upland, Irid. Zimmerman, Ruth Grabill, Ind. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIORS Comstock, Roy 1411 N. W. 14th St., Okla. City, Okla. Danner, Frances. .. .307 W. Morrison St., Frankfort, Ind. Howet, Jesse 24 Lincoln Prkwy, Buffalo, N. Y. Johnson, Richard 105 E. College, Alliance, Ohio Kempton, Charles R. R. 2, Kingston, Ohio Klopfenstein, Mary E Howe, Indiana Lewis, Warren Fairport, N. Y. Proffitt, Henry Jamestown. Ind. Scarem, Joyce Findley Lake, N. Y. Suzuki, Mari 13 Midorigaska-cho, Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo, Japan SOPHOMORES Anderson, Isabel Box 23, Pittstown, N. J. Andrew, Carl Box 284, Warren, Ind. Bacchus, Patrick 55 Robb St., Georgetown, British Guiana, S. Am. Badertscher, Jeanette 429 Madison St., Groose Pt. Farms 30, Mich. Bailey, Ben R. 2, Box 321, Pekin, 111. Baker, Bonnie Shipshewane, Ind. Balk, Virginia 2604-2 1st Ave., Rock Island, 111. Barker, Richard 1484 18th St., Detroit 16, Mich. Barrett, Lyle Dayton, Pa. Bauer, Vonda R. R. I, East Leroy, Mich. Beany, Mary 2154 Margaret Ave , Columbus, O. Beckett, Robert Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Beeson, Robert Lee 529 W. Harrison St., Hartford City, Ind. Bensen, Peter 749 54th St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Biddle, Don 102 South G St., Marion, Ind. Bradford, Elsie 293 Woodside Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brantsner, Harold 2305 Chevrolet Ave. .Flint, Mich. Brookover, Winifred. . 1 18 Westmoor Ave., Newark, O. Brown, Arthur 103 North F St., Marion, Ind. Brown, Galen North Baltimore, O. Brown, V. Kathryn 1633 Westwood Ave.. Cincinnati 14, O. Brundage, Raymond 21841 Gaukler Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Burgess, Dorothy R. R. 2, Columbus, Ind. Clark, Stanley 114 ' 2 North 1st St., Gas City, Ind. Cleveland, Gladys 117 Main St., Lake Placid, N. Y. Close, Gerald Cando, N. Dak. Cobbs, Ernest R. R. 2, Warren, Ind. Coffelt, Richard 822 N. Detroit St., Xenia, O. Cook, Muriel Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Cory, James 21 2 ' 2 N. Hill St., Marion, Ind. Cox, Mary 404 Mt. Vernon St., Royal Oak, Mich. Crawmer, Doris 253 E. Belle Ave., Redkey, Ind. Culbertson, Robert 402 E. 30th St., Marion, Ind. Cunningham, Dottie R. R. 5, Anderson, Ind. DeLong, Lloyd 121 N. Brownel! St., Chillicothe, O. DeVoU, Marvin Medelia, Minn. Dillin, Eva Lou 320 Maple St., Friend, Neb. Dufegha, Allan.... c o Chief T. E. Spiff, Brass. Nigeria Eby, Darlene Box 2, Napoleon, Mich. Ericson, S. Jane 8530 S. Throop St., Chicago, 111. Fahl, Kenneth Uniondale, Ind. Fisher, Mary - West Unity, O. Fisher, Pierre 1716 E. 34th St., Marion, Ind. Fitch, Mary Route 1, Ludington, Mich. Fleming, Mary 294 Gerry Ave., Gary, Ind. Fordyce, Martha R. R. 1, Farwell, Mich. Fox, W. Wayne 15340 Trinity St., Detroit, Mich. Froysland, Bertel 3300 Foster Ave., Chicago, 111. Gamble, Darlene Miller, S. Dak. Gardner, Norvel 3639 Avon St., Hartland, Mich. Gearhart, Rex 3387 E. Atherton St., Flint, Mich. Gerig, Eloise R. R. 2, Woodburn, Ind. Gerow, Mary Washingtonville, N. Y. Gibson, Theresa Matthews, Ind. Gifford, Raymond 122 Main St., Friend, Neb. Gore, L. Richard 219 E. North C St., Gas City, Ind. Gosselink, Harold R. R. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Granville, Robert. . . . 146 Main Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Griffith, Marjory 526 S. Main St., Kenton, O. Grover, Charles 14 Pinicham St., Brockton, Mass. Hansen, Gordon 35 First Ave., Westwood, N. J. Hawkins, Joseph 319 W. 13th St., Marion, Ind. Hayden, Martha ... .512 W. Logan St., Tecumseh, Mich. Heilborn, Chester.. 550 S. Weacock St., Saginaw, Mich. Hernandez, Harvey .... 172 Steven St., Centerville, Cal. Hesse, William R. R. 1, Mendon, O. Hitchcock, Marion. .13369 Maiden St., Detroit 13, Mich. Hood, Albert 430 E. Main St., Hartford City, Ind. Hood, Alice 430 E. Main St., Hartford City, Ind. 151 lApLamL SwdbiUL ontL B auh Shaft WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE TAYLOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY Prop. Gale and Gladys Clark Post Office Building Phone 72 WILLMAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. FRIENDLY BUILDING ADVICE Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 21 1 Upland or Phone 39 Hartford City Compliments UPLAND HARDWARE Upland, Indiana Phone 92 UPLAND METHODIST CHURCH Z loas glad ivhen 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 Compliments HOSTESS CAKE BAKERY CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, INC. 339 East Market Street Indianapolis 4, Indiana Hund, Esther 1291 2 S. Main St., Hartford City, Ind. Hund, Robert 1291 2 S. Main St., Hartford City, Ind. Jacobsen, Donald 25 South Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Johnson, A. Warren 1322 Caroline Ave. Pekin, 111. Kaumeyer, Marilyn.. 239 Second St., Chippewa, Canada Kleinhen, G. Frederick Route 7, Defiance, O. Laniz, James R. R. 1, Grabill, Ind. LeBegue, Beatrice .. 722 Churchill Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. LeMaire, Eugene 1335 Plainfield Rd., La. Grange, 111. LeShang, David. .8 Faizabad Rd., Lucknow, U. P., India Lindell, Virginia Taylor University, Upland, Ind. McCallie, James. 1108 Edgewood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. McCormick, Howard. .2008 Dartmouth Ave., Muncie, Ind. McFarland, Donald.. 1087 Sunset Blvd., Mansfield, O. Maitlen, Ronald Sweetser, Ind. Matthews, Harold Elkville, 111. Meredith, Joyce Upland, Ind. Miller, Phyllis 421 French Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Morse, Ronald 313 Pane St., Clawson, Mich. Murphy, Thomas R. R. 2, Muncie, Ind. Nealon, James 421 Hickory St., Reckville, Pa. Nicholsen, Leon Maxbass. N. Dak. Norris, Barbara New Lebanon, O. Olsen, Harold 140 E. Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. Ost, John Box 1015, McAUen, Texas Owen, Barbara Route 2, Owosso, Mich. Pavlinek, Elnora 374 Bartram Rd., Riverside, 111. Penner, Louise Lushton, Neb. Phillippe, David.. Kings Highwway, Winona Lake, Ind. Phillips, Glenna Route 1, Tiffin, O. Powell, Gladys Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Presnal, Mae. .6765 Shenandoah Ave., Allen Park, Mich. Roget, John 3536 20th Ave. S., Mels, Minn. Rook, Wallace 1519 Jeffras St., Marion, Ind. Russell, Richard 880 Sunningdale Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Sanger, Hobart R. F. D. 2, Putnam, Conn. Schmidt, Rodger. .240 W. 4th St., Menomonee Falls, Wis. Schoene, Herman 222 Grey St., Buffalo, N. Y. Schuster, Ralph 200 Bth St., Friend, Neb. Scctl, Paul. .21523 Lakeview Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Slenzak, Jane 20012 Fleming Ave., Detroit, Mich. Smith, Charles Route 3, Harrison, O. Snogren, Dorraine. . . .215 S. Erie St., Bay City, Mich. Spacek, Joseph Route 1, Box 200, Baroda, Mich. Steinhofer, C. Richard 165 Lexington Ave., Cresskill, N. J. Sturch, Ray R. R. 2, Celina, O. Swander, Rebecca.. 422 W. Levingston St., Celina, O. Terron, C. Nidia..449 Lippitt St., Santurce, Puerto Rico rheobaid, Clarabelle 1626 North C St., Elwood, Ind. Tinkel, William Route 6, Marion, Ind. Truman, W. Lee.. 4734 Orion Ave., Sherman Oaks, Cal. Vandenburg, Gerrit Lark, N. Dak. Watkins, Rulh Box 18, Upland, Ind. Watson, Anne 340 Bird Ave., Buffalo 13, N. Y. Weiss, James 220 Bth St., Imlay City, Mich. Welsh, Gerald Route 5, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Wheeler, David Route 1, Allegany, N. Y. Wheeler, Norman.... 53 Linwood Ave., Warsaw, N. Y. Whitbeck, Elmer 754 Main St., Peckville, Pa. Whittern, Martha Route 2, Monroeville, Ind. Wickstrom, Gordon 4908 N. Aomland Ave., Chicago 10, 111. Wilks, Donald 25 Thatcher Ave., Buffalo 15, N. Y. Williams, Laure Belle Woodworth, N. Dak. Wilson, Mary Lee 620 3rd. St., N., New Ulm, Minn. Wright, Kenneth Upland, Ind. Zehr, David Gridley, 111. ZoUer, James Route 2, Shelby, Mich. SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES Golland, Bernie 310 Wood St., Hart, Mich. McNeil, Evelyn 836-6th St., Bismarck, N. D. Pickering, William. . 1705 Harvard Drive, Louisville, Ky. Sherwood, James 4523 S. Harmon, Marion, Ind. Usry, John 805 McDonald Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Whiteneck, Merrill Route 3, Ridgeville, Ind. FRESHMEN Ballinger, Helen Box 335, Monroe, O. Banks, Claudies 722 W. 14 St., Marion, Ind. BarkdoU, Janice 9009 W. Meinecke Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Beaty, James 107 Pipeline Dr., Griffith, Ind. Beeson, Robert 52 E. John St., Knox, Ind. Berry, Beverly 623 Donald Place, Roselle Park, N. J. Blom, Betty 15321 Trinity St., Detroit, Mich. Bohleen, Shirley R. F. D., Chicago City, Minn. Bredemier, George Hamilton, Ind. Brenneman, Gail Box 11, Portersville, Pa. Brummeler, John 1751 Jefferson St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cauble, Kenneth Orleans, Ind. Chamberlin, Roger 720 Baker St., Muskegon Heights, Mich. Chambers, Nellie 59-52 70 St., Maspeth, L. I., N. Y. Coates, Richard 506 N. 13 St., Niles, Mich. Cook, Geraldine 17 O ' Riley St., Pontiac, Mich. Cook, Marolyn 707 E. Smith St., Warsaw, Ind. 153 Compliments BLAKE ' S MOBIL SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Accessories Upland, Indiana Phone 1053 Compliments UPLAND CAFE Phone 851 THE PARIS N.E. CORNER SQUARE For Your Favorite College Fashions Compliments CRYSTAL OVERALL CLEANING COMPANY West Seventh Street Jonesboro, Indiana AL PETE, INC Wholesale Meats Muncie, Indiana Phone 2-6307 ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE = BELIEVES PLACES FOR PEOPLE For free Illustrated catalog ' write to Saint Paul Bible Institute St. Paul 4, Minnesota Crotser, Norma.. R. D. 2, Box 112, Three Rivers, Mich. Dakin, Hope Route 2, Midland, Mich. Dawson, Lyle St. Anthony, N. Dak. DeMoss, JoRetta. .2021 Caroline St., Indianapolis, Ind. Draper, Harold 6 Wilbur Place, Bellmore, N. Y. Drayer, T. Gary R. R. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Duffey, David.... 309 W. Longview Ave., Mansfield, O. Dutro, Joanne R. R. 1, Eaton, Ind. Ellis, David R. R. 3, Alexandria, Ind. Enns, N. Ruth Inman, Kan. Ericson, Homer 98 R. R. 2, Windfall, Ind. Fetters, Lee 123 S. Adams St., Mansfield, O. Foglesong, Virginia Hitchcock, S. Dak. Prase, Stuart E. Eden Rd., Hamburg, N. Y. Gentile, Ruth.... 49 Lounsbury Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Goldsworthy, Violet Route 1, Box 79, Eugene, Ore. Goodman, Edith Dawson, N. Dak. Groth, Sylvia 892 E. 20th Ave., Eugene, Ore. Grothmann, H. Curtis 4819 Stanley Ave.. Downers Grove, 111. Grubb, Robert R. R.- l, Fredericktown, O. Habegger, Howard 518 High St., Berne, Ind. Hampton, Forrest 310 Mill St., Leslie, Mich. Hanson, Stanford Turtle Lake, N. Dak. Hegle, Miriam R. R. 4, Napoleon, O. Holland, Howard. .446 Wilson Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Honaker, Carl Brownsvillle, Ind. Houseman, Russell 416 ' 2 S. Jefferson St., Hartford City, Ind. Huneryager, Thomas.. 501 E. Lusher Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Hunter, Willetta R. R. 1, Gaston, Ind. Isler, Lillian 14372 Kentfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. Jackson, George 2618 Lawrence Ave., E. Gary, Ind. Jewell, Edward. .. .3417 S. Hamaker St., Marion, Ind. Justice, G. Carmen R. R. 1, Upland, Ind. Kintner, James R. R. 4, Tipton, Ind. Lavigne, Marilyn 21927 Maxine Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Leetz, Arnold 1517 Bayshore Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Lehman, Doyle R. R. 1 , Berne, Ind. Lightbody, Vonda. .415 S. Jonesville Ave., Montpelier, O. Lister, Joyce 329 Corner Ave., Marion, O. McDonald, Malcolm R. R. 1, Degraff, O. McElwain, ]. Glen R. D. 1, Ellwood City, Pa. McNeil, D. Elaine 1040 S. Van Dyke Ave., Bad Axe, Mich. McNeil, Virginia 1040 S. Van Dyke Ave., Bad Axe Mich. Masten, Clyde Vermont, III. Mathisen, Carol.... 18 Orchard Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Meier, Max Edgeley, N. Dak. Mellott, Howard 1911 E. 21 St., Muncie, Ind. Miller, Frederick. .1213 N. Walnut St., Hartford City, Ind. Miller, Fuhrman Celina, O. Molenkamp, Roland 1129 Chicago Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Moore, Harold Box 177, Dimondale, Mich. Murphy, Mary R. R. 3, Greenville, O. Mutasa, Elisha Myakatsopa Mission, Watsomba. S. Rhodesia, Africa Myer, Ric hard Box 15, Upland, Ind. Nelson, Roger 75 Richards Ave. N. W., Grand Rapids 4, Mich. Neumann, Raymond 2619 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, Cal. Overmeyer, Kenneth 1002 N. Meridian St., Portland, Ind. Pattee, Dean Wilderville, Ore. Patterson, Donald Box 5. Rumney Depot, N. H. Peck, Donna Flanagan, 111. Pelton, G. David 914 W. Paterson St., Flint, Mich. Penhorwood, Marion Route 1, Mansfield, O. Pevy, Russell 305-19th St. E., Bradenton, Fla. Philbrook, Shirleen . .Route 2, Box 9, Cardington, O. Phillippe, Joanna. .King ' s Highway, Winona Lake, Ind. Plummer, Rose Marie Route 6, Marion, Ind. Porter, Betty 2904 Oxford St., Middletown, O. Raby, Richard Grass Lake, Mich. Reece, Emory Box 31, Greensboro, Ind. Reece, Joseph 148 S. Adams St., Knightstown, O. Reid, James W. Union St., Lancaster, O. Richardson, M. Romayne Route 4, Maplewood Rd., Wayne, Ind. Riggs, Gene 1924 Jefferson St., Anderson, Ind. Robb, Harold Route 2, Warsaw, N. Y. Salmon, Robert 209 W. 7th St., New Albany, Ind. Sanders, Paul 209 Washington St.. Lancaster, O. Schneider, Shirley Route 1, Mendon, Mich. Scott, Douglas. . . .1022 Jefferson St., Huntington, W. Va. Smalley, Leland 614 Ann Eliza Ave., Pekin, 111. Smith, Arlene..3018 9th St. S. E., Washington D. C. Smith, Evelyn Box 216, Springboro, Pa. Snyder, Phyllis Route I, Jasper, Mich. Spencer, Thomas Route 1. Grabill, Ind. Starkweather, Charles. .6435 Main St., Memphis, Mich. Swanson, Carolyn Route 1, Amery, Wis. Swartztrauber, JoAnn 2318 Elisha Ave., Zion, 111. Thamer, Barbara 706 Bakus St., Jackson, Mich. Townsend, Ronald 618 Jefferson St.. Berne, Ind. Trout, John Route 6, Marion, Ind. Vass, Calvin Uniondale, Ind. Von Bergen, Mary Route 2, New Philadelphia, O. 155 STORE Phone 882 THE OAKS STEAKS — SHRIMP — CHICKEN — SANDWICHES ICE CREAM — COLD DRINKS Curb Service Phone 2051 Vi mile East of Gas City BLUE RIBBON PIE KITCHEN ' S INC. Indiana ' s Largest Pie Makers 202-208 E. Washington Ave. Phone 4-1175 South Bend 6, Indiana Compliments COMMODITY SALES CO., INC. Muncie, Indiana ASK FOR MARHOEFFER WIENERS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED LOOK HOLSUM BE HOLSUM BUY HOLSUM THE DIETZEN BAKERS BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1127 South Branson Street Marion, Indiana THE CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY UPLAND INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Upland, Indiana Phone 333 Warburton, Alice 812 S. 16th St., Newark, N. J. Warner, Cliffton 218 S. Vine St., Foirmount, Ind. Warner, R. Nelson 1217 Royal Ave,, Pekin, 111. Warton, Robert 5966 Ridge Rd., Parma 29, O. Wells, Thomas.. Box 567, R. R. 14, Cincinnati 11, O. Westlake, Arthur 32 Main St., Sharpsville, Pa. Whitson, Lloyd Floyd Knobs, Ind. Williams, Donald 527 E. Hill St., Wabash, Ind. Wilson, Dwight 2718 S. Adams St., Marion, Ind. Wingeier, Joan.. 502 N. Washington St., Lowell, Mich. Woltz, Creighton Route 6, Lancaster, O. Wright, Lloyd Route 2, New Albany, Ind. Wright, Morton Keystone, Ind. Wright, Robert 127 E. N. B. St., Gas City, Ind. York, Edwin Marbury, Md. SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN Arthur, Joy Route 5, Midland, Michigan Castle, Virginia 25463 Stellwagen, Wayne, Mich. DeLong, Leroy Auburn, Indiana Macleod, Murdo 18 Abbottsford PL, Buffalo, N. Y. Mastin, Aleta Star Route, Walton, Kentucky Morgan, Robert.. 37 17 Sheppard St., Brentwood, Indiana Moss, Roslyn R. R. 2, Noblesville, Indiana Murphy, Jesse 3424 Tilder St., Brentwood, Md. Niccum, Gerald Box 111, Gaston, Ind. Niswender, Robert 11328 Strasburg Rd., Erie, Mich. O ' Brien, Gerald.. 138 Poppy Aye., Monrovia, California Turner, Richard R. 4, Caro, Michigan Von DeLinde, Mary.. 1493 Reaney Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Warner, Charles. .. .202 Michigan Ave., Sturgis, Mich. Wheeler, John Route 1, Allegany, N. Y. Williams, Delbert R. R. 5, Huntington, Ind. Woodruff, Myron Kentland, Indiana POST-GRADUATES Cramer, Albert Reinbeck, Iowa SPECIAL STUDENTS Amstutz, M. Jean 432 West Fayette St., Celina, O. Grose, Mable 2nd and Taylor Sts., Upland, Ind. Dawson, Louise St. Anthony, N. Dak. Ford, Lois Route 1, Harrod, O. Gillis, Margaret. .631 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. J. Harding, Robert Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Johnson, Mrs. Walter ... .Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Kelly, Karen Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Lesher, Daniel Box 277, Upland, Ind. May, Marion Upland, Ind. Reichenbach, Esther Bluffton, O. SoUenberger, Elmer 517 West Conger St., Hartford City, Ind. Van Schooten, Pearl Princeton, Neb. Williams, George 2216 S. Selby St., Marion, Ind. SECOND SEMESTER SPECIAL STUDENTS Dunkelberger, Ann 625 N. Beech, Portland, Oregon Dunmoyer, Rachel Route 2, Portland, Indiana Joiner, Eunice Hammond, Louisiana Journell, John R. R. 2, Kingston, Ohio Lamey, Rebecca Alliance, Ohio Lunde, Priscilla First St., Upland, Indiana May, Marion Upland, Indiana Myers, Evelyn R. R. 2, Arcanum, Indiana Russell, Mary 193 Holyoke St., Lynn, Mass. Smith, Doris 2422 Easy St., Long Beach, California Van Schooten, Pearl 401 Ridge Ave., Butler, Pa. Wiebe, Dorothy Upland, Indiana Completely Redecorated HOTEL SPENCER Member of A. H. A. Marion, Indiana Jack Verner Resident Manager Compliments 4th and Adams LEROY BRADLEY ARCH ITECT 1115 S. Clinton Street Telephone A-2116 Fort Wayne 2 Indiana True to the Bible Sunday School Literature Quarterlies and Papers treating on the Topics as given forth by the Interna- tional Uniform Lesson Committee. Materials for All Ages in the Sunday School Write for Sample Copies Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland 1, Ohio Compliments SWIFT ' S ICE CREAM J R Inc. STONE and GRAVEL Crushed Limestone of all sizes Agricultural Limestone Washed Sand and Gravel, all sizes Also Crushed Pit Run Gravel EATON, INDIANA Phone Eaton 3231, Muncie 3-2682—3-3713 YOU Are on file at our Studios We can give you speedy service on reorders Identification Billfolds Portraits of all sizes PACLOW STUDIOS 309V2 S. Adams Marion, Indiana For Dependable Service GARDINER THE CLEANER Hartford City Indiana STEIN ' S CLOTHING STORE The Home of Clipper Craft Clothes Arrow Shirts — Stetson Hats McGregor Puritan Sport Wear Crosby Square Shoes S.W. Cor. Square Hartford City BAND BOX CLEANERS Bob Hughes SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Hartford City Indiana CHEESMAN GALBREATH FIRESTONE STORE Tires — Batteries Home and Auto Supply Hartford City, Indiana 112 North Jefferson Street LESTER CALE Dealers in POULTRY — EGGS We have dressed poultry and graded eggs at all times. Hartford City, Indiana THE PROGRESS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS AT YOUR SERVICE Monday — Thursday Hartford City — Phone 255 Your Campus Representatives John Barram Bob Schneider Marcella Mead BUTTERNUT SAYS Congratulations, Seniors THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Richmond Baking Company Marion, Indiana Jd S f l iJL T PRINT SHOP— II 4 Purpose Printing Y |_ GRILL— R Short Orders, Ice Cream Sandwiches, Soft Drinks GROCERY— U Groceries, frozen foods. Notions N I BOOKSTORE— V Books and College Supplies E R FARMS— S Dairy Products I T GAS STATION— Y Gas and Oils ALL UNDER UNIVERSITY MANAGEMENT