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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

THE 1952 Taylor University Upland, Indiana THRO THE m Edilor-in-Chiel Frank Shindo Associate Editor Carl Siklberg Business Manager John Kaiser Faculty Advisor Rosellen Oswalt , t t t  J 40 Students W LIVED, WORKED Administration 18 Activities 74 V I  t II « mm TflCETHER 94 Athletics 146 Advertisements IT m m . . . Regislralion Whal will it be . . . money . . . books . . . brains and more red lape I ' A lixed ariair Meel the REGISTRATION, FORIL RECEPTION, FROSH INITIATION To each his own Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday WEI TiE-STREiTH THRU WORSHIP God is a Spirit and they that warship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth. John 4:24 Search me, God mm mi - guidmce thru meditation, ]m The eHeclual iervent prayer of a righteous man availelh much. James 5:16 THERE ' S sTODi STUDi, STUDY Contemplation, Examination, and Assimilation 10 BUT UUR WORK IS WW DOi . . . Abnormal Psych, Class— Who ' s Abnormal ' F¥ ' .-r? !55!f- ' - 11 Trolan Don Granitz carries lor gain through Anderson ' s line CARES? WHEN THERE ' S A BAEE CAME iil- Taylor ' s Jim Douglas nears pay dirt in the Anderson iray V.V 12 Right: Taylor ' s John Bragg scores against Indiana Central Left: Honaker tries a jump shot in the close Whealon game im mm there to Trojan Carl Honaker cuts down the net as Taylor wins the HCC tourney 13 FTER mm m h d FElLOWIiHIP . . . The pause Ihal relaxes 14 i Salurday night i23.«iu ' .ie ' !«E35?3 .i- £!. .3 CHRIST ll[T US 1 OUR MiM UTH COWEREiE, iD 15 m- ■A t 1.. Blue book special T mil m WERE WRMIi m M THE D V OF • • • The Night Before Finals ' Twas Ihe night before finals and all through the dorm Every creature was cramming to weather the storm. The textbooks were lined on the tables with care, While volumes of notebooks were piled everywhere. I try to rmember why A equals B , What HjO stands lor, who set the slaves free, But all I can think of is that oft-quoted rhyme, Procra:tination is the thief of time, Then a spark of hope rises out of anguish so deep. I breathe an earnest prayer as I drop off to sleep May Providence have mercy on poor ignorant me. And send to my rescue a fat healthy C . Anon. 16 m[ urn mm . . . ,1 FOR m m TEST - lIFt students learn Irom lecture, advice and explanation. 18 m LE IDERS GUIDED US 19 President Evan H. Bergwail, A.B., B.D. Prexy Speaks There is very real joy in the privilege of seeing the Class of 1952 graduate from Taylor University. You are the first graduates to leave this institution under my term of office. You m alv ays have a very warm place in my heart and memories. I wish for each one of you, and add a prayer to thai wish, that the tomorrows will be glorious days in your chosen helds of service in which you realize your highest ambi- tions in serving God and your fellowmen. Always remember the Apostle Paul ' s encouraging words, I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. We trust that Taylor has instilled within your hearts academic and social values that, linked up to the spiritual dynamic of a Spirit-filled life, will bring to you a most satisfying life. May each one of you ever be a blessing to God, to your church, to Taylor and to your own homes. May you ever possess the peace of God that passeth all understanding . Evan H. Bergwail, President 20 Dean of the College Yice-President, Emeritus Dr. Harold T. Wiebe, A.A., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Wilh unusual composure and sweetness of character, Dr. Harold Wiebe has carried on the responsibilities ol Dean at Taylor. As the chairman of the Academic Af- fairs Committee, he guides the formulating of the Taylor catalogue and various school academic policies. Much of his time has been spent in counseling with students who have found in him a practical advisor and a genuine friend. In addition to his administrative responsibilities. Dr. Wiebe teaches in the science department, specializ- ing in zoology, physiology and bacteriology. His unusual ability to meet every situation and his sincere desire to serve others has made Dean Wiebe an admired and beloved member of the Taylor family. Burt W. Ayres, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Familiar to the students at Taylor for many years has been the stabilizing presence of Dr. Burt W. Ayres. After teaching in the Indiana public school system, he was directed in the providence of God to Taylor. In addition to serving as Dean, professor of philosophy, vice president and acting president, he has written several booklets, including a biography of Joseph Preston Blades. Since 1946, he has served as Vice President, Emeritus. Taylor is indebted to Dr. Ayres for a life poured out in years of service. The ministry of this man of God has extended beyond the academic, and the influence of his consecrated life cannot be measured in words alone. To honor this faithful servant, the new library con- structed last year was dedicated to him and named The Ayres-Alumni Memorial Library. 21 The board of directors, composed of fifteen men wlio meet twice a year to formufate tfie governmental policies of the college, make up the backbone of Taylor University. Leaders in their respective fields, these members serve for three years, using their ability and influence to bene- fit the college. This board helps to select the faculty for the school, and is in general charge of the grounds and buildings and hnancial affairs such as budgeting and auditing. Board of Directors Dr. S. H. Turbeville, Linlon A. Wood, Rev. Herbert M. Frazer, Jolin C. Bonlrager, John Wengalz, Ted Engstrom, Evan Bergwall, Dr. H. Harlowe Evans, Clement Laird Arlliur, W. H. Polhemus. Not shown: Dr. Chas. P. Culver, Dr. Hugh Townley, Rev. Howard Skinner. Rulh Brose, Hazel Butz, Don Odle, Maurice Berry, James Alspaugh, Barlon Reese Pogue Ulumni i $$ociation The Alumni Association forms a vital link between the past and the present. Through this organization, Taylor graduates maintain an active interest in the activities of their school. This year the Alumni Associa- tion has been active in sponsoring the bleacher project for the athletic held. A most valued contribution to the Taylor family is The Taylor- ite , an informative bulletin sent to ail Taylor graduates. The influence that the alumni have exerted upon others is evidenced by the fact that more students have come to Taylor because of alumni influence than by any other means. 22 ' loms Hislop Since coming to Taylor four years ago, Moms ' Hislop has made herself an indispensable member of the Taylor family. Her responsibilities as As- sistant Dean of Women range from supervising dormitory work to private counseling with students. Her obliging manner and concern for the comfort and welfare of others has won the appreciation of all those who know her. n i-ii Dean Thomas Coming from a background of missionary experience in Korea, IVIlss Thomas has ably filled the capacity of Dean of Women at Taylor. In an unassuming and gracious manner, she has offered valuable suggestions that have advanced the cultural life of the school. Her interest and participation in all phases of Taylor ' s activities have cast a wholesome influence upon the itudent body. Dean Redman With tact and wisdom, Mr. Dana Redman has shouldered the responsibility of Dean of Men this year. Occupants of Swallow Robin and Wisconsin have found in him an understanding friend and counsellor. Having attended Vandercook School of Music, Indi- ana Stale Teachers ' College and DePauw University, he serves as band instructor and professor in the music department. 23 Registrar One of Ihe busiest women on campus this year was Dr. Gladys Trevithick, Registrar and Director of Admissions. Being responsible for the receiving of applicants and pav- ing the way for their entrance to Taylor, plus many other duties per- taining to academic life made her an invaluable member of the Taylor family. Field Representative Prior to his resignation, Dan Esau, also a 1951 graduate, worked as field representative for Taylor. He was responsible for representing Taylor in surrounding areas, ac quainting people with the school and soliciting funds. Taylor was glad for the work that he did. Public Relations Director Marion Wilson, A Taylor graduate of last year, has returned to work in the Public Relations department. Her work is composed of writing news releases, compiling Taylor Bulletins, and handling all the ad- vertising and contributions made to the school. Her pleasing personality helps to make up the friendly atmos- phere found at Taylor. Secretaries Filling the position of secretary to Dean Wiebe , Valoyce Nordberg has demonstrated unusual efficiency. As a member of the senior class, she has attained Who ' s Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Roberta Kessler, another 1951 graduate, has been employed this year as receptionist and secretary to President Bergwall. Robbie , as she is known to most Taylor stu- dents, has become a real friend to the student body. Business Manager Many of the practical changes seen around campus this year can be traced back to the foresight and initiative of our new business man- ager, IVIr. Paul Keller. Formerly on the music staff, Mr. Keller has as- sumed his responsibilities with amazing efficiency. Under his management, class- rooms have been beautified, candy- vending machines installed in vari- our buildings, and the Walker Museum moved to its new home on the first floor of the Administration Building. Business Office Siaff Some of the unsung heros of Tay- lor University can be found in the business office. There, in a spirit of co-operation and friendliness, the business office staff has carried on the very necessary work connected with finances. All the calculations, records, and hnancial reports are compiled by this group of workers. This year a new look was given to the business office due to their initiative. Pictured are Fern Clark, Evelyn Meyers, Deloris Rhoades, Betty Furbay and Jane Lewis. Switchboard The cheerful smile that greets students and visitors upon entering the Administration Building comes from Mrs. Herber, chief telephone operator. Her work consists of ans- wering inquiries, making connec- tions with telephones all over the campus, and taking charge of all lost and found articles. Typing Pool Needing anything in quantity? These two ladies type and mimeo- graph material for both students and professors. One of their main as- signments is that of preparing copies of the examinations which profes- sors are only too prone to give. Though their work has often been behind the scenes, it has always been performed with graciousness and accuracy. Pictured are Mrs. Margaret Gillis and Mrs. Rowena Hoover. 25 Permeated with the discussion and learning ot many students, the classrooms at Taylor have again this year been places of discovery and challenge. Learning, however, has often been carried outside the classroom into many areas of school life. For instance, progressive educa- tion teaches that the best way to grasp a lan- guage is by repeating sweet nothings to your favorite beaux outside class. Business, history, English, P.E., foreign lan- guages, psychology, speech — all have taken their toll of the students ' valuable time. Never- theless, classrooms, and all they imply, have be- come a treasured part of Taylor memories. Knowledge Comes Leil: Chemist, at work. Upper Right: asdf jkl;. Lower Right: Arts and Cralts class train llieir esthetic sense 26 Gleaners oi learning But Wisdom Lingers Cherished in the hearts of Taylor students are the memories of consecrated Christian teachers This year we have come to appreciate more their self-sacrificing lives. The wide backgrounds of knowledge and experience represented by our faculty have been a real source of challenge to us. Their common practice of beginning classes with prayer is evidence of the devotion of their lives to the Master Teacher. They have indeed been an example to the believers . CLASSES 27 There ' s H Song Entering Chapel A voice lesson, an energetic piano student, a trombone quartet, a girls ' trio — all are familiar sounds in Helena Memorial Music Hall. No less familiar are the organ melodies which emanate from all the windows of Shreiner and float across campus. Chapel services afford rich memories — some humorous, but more of them edifying. With a smile, we remember the K-9 seat or Professor Pearson ' s vain attempt to keep pace with the singing as- sembly. With gratitude and appreciation our hearts record for future reflection the chapel gems passed lo us by our speakers. 28 iiusical potentialities do not go undirected or ;tianneled at Taylor. Classes in voice, instru- nts, orchestration, and music history, as well private lessons, round out the curriculum. : the music student ' s responsibility is only [inning when he completes an audience with professor. Practice rooms are for the slu- t ' s use many hours a week, and his use of his dice room largely predicts his success. The Air Top Left: More resonance; more support. Top Righl: Flal, Dick. Bollom:. . . and into the key o( G minor. 29 Top; Hold steady, Rulh. Bollom: Panel discussion entertains the class. Enter To Learn A teacher ' s basic philosophy of life determines his philosophy of educalion. Even as Taylor concentrated on Christ-centered education so Taylor ' s future teachers ' concentrate on Christ-centered lives. Methods in both elementary and secondary education are learned in the class- room. Christian character is exemplihed, methods of teaching demon- strated, and practical experience gained by practice teaching in the schools of surrounding communities. 30 New Testament Survey Class charges to the PO. Depart To Serve The Education Building is the center ct activ- ities for Taylor ' s future teacher. Classes con- vene, educational directors keep office hours, FTA meets — all in the Educational Building. Here also, our teachers in training may sit at the feet of the Master Teacher in the beautiful prayer chapel located on the hrst floor. Great things have small beginnings. Another George Washington Carver or Albert Einstein may find his initial inspiration at Taylor. Crayfish, earthworms, taenis echinococcus granulosis, fasciola hepatica, pulleys, alpha particles — all are subjects which are dealt with in the Science building. During this past year, Prof. Nussbaum was often seen v orking into the wee hours of the morning on his cloud chamber. This is an instrument used in atomic physics which enables one to trace alpha particles. The experimentation was in conjunction with his graduate work. No less important were the many classes in general physics. Al- though no one is able to tell whose bones make up the skeleton which stands in a case in the botany lab, one can know that it was used in the teaching of human anatomy. Zoology has intrigued many to spend hours in the Science building studying grasshoppers, crabs, and earthworms. Nor should one fail to mention the many periods of inquiry which were entailed by the study of biological science survey and comparative ana- tomy. Truly it may be said that great things have their beginnings in these many insignificant hours of study, and with God ' s help, someone from Taylor may step into the unknown and satisfy some of the mysteries of life. Future Scientists Students entering the Science Building 32 Upper Leil: Um— what can it be? — Comparative Anat. Lower Left: A drop of this and a drop of that and what do you have? Right: Ultimate result— your guess is as good as mine. In The Making Scienlisls are not made in a momenl. Instead they spend many hours conducting experiments in their various fields. While sit- ting under the professor they are taught the fundamentals of science, but they must be able to transfer that learning into prac- tical use. At Taylor the science students develop an inquisitive mind as they probe into the wonders of the world. Both teacher and pupil count it a privilege to be working in harmony with that One by whom all things consist. They have learned above all to lift up their eyes on high to behold who halh created all these things. 33 Leil: Surely mus! be in Ihis one — research information Righl: Study in disguise. ' 1 Good Book Is The Best Of Friends, My lasl two cents — overdue book 34 One of the mosl beautiful features on Taylor ' s campus is tiie Ayres-Alumni IVIemorial Library. This edifice was re- cently erected in honor of Dr. Burt Ayres, a man who has contributed much to the intellectual as well as the spiritual growth of our school. The building has a large reference room in one wing and a large study in the opposite wing. Stacks that are located in the rear, are open for the student ' s use. Downstairs, the music listening room affords the student information plus inspiration. In addition to an in- dispensible typing room, there are several classrooms and a faculty lounge. The Same Today And Forever House of wliispers 35 One From Another Faculty relreal ' tes!«t ' sy 36 Miss Pearl Alexander. A, B., Miss Jeannie Andrews, AM, BA, B,S, Miss Mary Bufium, A,B,, Dr Clinton Bushey, A, I M.A. AM., BD,, ThD Miss Rulh Bixel, A. B,, A M Miss Theodora Bothwell, No Picture Mus.B , Mus.M Dr James Charbonnier, Dr. Hildreth Cross, AB , A,B., B,D., A.M., L.L.D. A.M., Ph.D. No Picture Mrs Elsa Buckner, AB , B.S., MA. Ralph Cummings, A B, A,M. Ketteth Wisdom Fiendly and companionable, our faculty has endeared itself to the student body of Tsylor University. They have been examples to us of consecrated men and women who realize the importance of training Christian youth. Having made Ihe.mselves acquainted with the problems confronting young people, faculty members have become invaluable advisors and counsellors during our formative college years. We have learned to ap- preciate their foresight and practicality which has resulted in a well- rouided educational program. Sacrihce has characterized their service at Taylor, but iheir rewards have been rich, deep and abiding — the development of personality and character — the training of leaders. They to whom teaching is worthwhile for its own sake rank among the nobility of mankind. So it may be said of the Taylor faculty. FAQULTV 37 Miss Olive Draper, A B , Miss Maude Feller, B A , Dr Florence Hilbish, A E., Ronald E Joiner, A B , AM MA AM, PhD B.Th., B.D Miss Roberta Kessler, B S. Dr Waller Long, AB, MA, Mrs Marion May Elmer Nussbaum, AB MS,, PhD, Mrs Roberta Kelly, B.S., MS, Mrs Bonnie Odle, A B ' Workmen Who Keedeth Kot To Be l slianied ' Music halh charms to soothe the savage breast. ' 38 Don Odle, B.S„ M.S. Charles Oswalt, B.S , M.S No Picture Eugene Pearson, B S., AM. Mrs Lucia Rayie, A.B , A.M. Mrs Rosellen Oswalt, A.B., B.S, AM Dana L Redman, B.Mus. Dr. H. E. Rosenberger, B A., Mrs Ralph Thompson, AB W. Ralph Thompson, A.B, Dr Julius Valbert, AM., M.A., Ph.D. BD., S.T.B., Th.B.; L.L.D. Rightly Dividing The Hord Of Truth Miss Jean Van Horn, A.B, ■ Miss Martha Whiltern; Dr. Palon Yoder, A.B. , A.M., Ph.D. 39 Pedagogical pandemonium 40 m ] mm mi her studeits iiude her 41 -% €. Chuck Micklewright, Pres-; Al Thomp- son, Treas.; Grace Kenney, Co-Chap.; Carlyle Saylor, Co-Chap,; Shirley Lunde, Co-Social Chrm.: John Nelson, V, Pres ; Mary Dahl, Sec, TH[ SENIOR Cim OF 1952 m s m IT ! ! 1 1 mm Preparation for future emergencies. TTTT •• ' liKfi 42 They Know More l nd Dear! W. Abbott, B.S. Itoiii. l:li; SDfiiil studies i.ilc Wink: Missioiiiiry Patrick A. Bacchus, A.B. I ' M. 1! ;14 Bililical l.itrialiirr l,itV Wiirk : Minister Activities; Speeeli tiiiti. Pres. 4; Clii Kappa, t ' liap. 4; A Caiuiella Clinir ?, . 4: nehate Tiani 4 John S. Barram, B.S. Kiun. . ' ilis I ' hysieal ICdiicaliuii Life Work: Coaell-Teaeller .V-tivilies: Foothall 1. 2. 3. 4; Traek I o : ' . ■• ' [■■ ci,,!,. Phi Kappa. Sst.- al -.Virus 4: llorni roiiiiselor Eugene R. Barrett, A.B. I ' liil. ;!:10 Soeiology Lite Wiirii: Christian Service Activities: Baseball : ' . : Ymitli roiifer- cnce Cabinet 4: T Cliih Members of the class of ' 52 can look back over many gay times and spiritual blessings in the past four years. There was the exciting night back in dim distant fresh- man days when the new sophomore sweaters were mis- laid, and freshman president Maurice Irvin was held as hostage until their recovery. The sophs retaliated, though, when they gave away the freshman class colors by means of loud speakers in the chapel. Friendly rivalry continued into the sophomore year when Dick Unkenholz became leader of the class of ' 52. A picnic was given at Marion for the freshmen of that year. Ken Dunkleberger became president for the busy junior year. Juniors worked hard at basketball games and in presenting a variety program and class play in order to fete the seniors for an enchanted evening at the Honeywell Foundation in Wabash. The class project was chosen in the junior year also. The class of ' 52 decided to cooperate with the class of ' 51 in presenting the school with the new parlor furniture which was purchased last year. 43 Seniors L. Paul Bauer, A.B. Udiii. . ' j:! Religion l.itV Wiirlv: .Minister Joan Beghlel, B.S. I ' liil 1 :Ji) Honir Kc ' i noinics l.ilr Wuri,: Teai-lier An iMl i.■■ : riu Kapjia, Sn-, 2. William Bowers, Jr., A.B. Is, I- Llii;;; Sut ' i(iliJK ■ I ' t Biblifii I.itel-utlire Life Work: Missionary Leonard E. Braley, A.B. I ' sa. llS;,s Sociolog} ' Life Work: Missionary Transfer: Bethel College. St. Paul Bibl Iiwiitute. Gloria Bridson, B.S. Horn: I :U; Klenieiitary Education Vi-tivitii ' s: Leialoko. Treas. 2; Porm I ' mim-il, ( ' hap. 4 Lawrence W. Bauer, A.B. U - liil::-! Znolu i ' mill Chetiiistry Ijte Work: Missiiinary . eiivitifs: Youtli Conference Cabinet 3; I ' hiln. Tre;is. A. Clia|). 4: Sdenee CUil). i ' res. 4 Gordon A. Bourne, A.B. l.s.i, 41 :ii History Lite Wurk: Minister .Vi ' livities: Student Pastor Transfer: I ' nuid ' -nre Bible Institute John F. Bragg, B.S. Ptiil. :i: -2 PbjsUMl EdUi-iiUon Life Work: Coai-h .Vctivities: Basketball 1. 2. ' A. 4: Club Transfer: Butler Itiiversity Pauline Breid, B.S. Rom. S:Ss Eiiulisli Life Work: Teai ' lier .iotivities: .i Cappella 3, i: Barlli 3; HEM 3: FT. . Pri ' s. 4: fiospel N ' ote. ' i Trio ?.. 4 Winifred Brookover, B.S. .losliua l;H.i; KK ' nieatary Kdiicatioii Lite Work: Teiiclier Activities: Clii Kappa: Les Biens. W. A 44 re l bout Less And Richard C. Brownfield, A.B Uuiii. 1 :ly History Life Worlc: Tfai ' lier Transfer: Ft. Wayne Bible College Lewis C. Burns, B.S. I.iike 111::: Social Studies l.iiv Woik: YoMlli Worker Activities: Chi Kappa: Band: Orchestra: .Ir. I ' l;iy: Voutll Conference Cabinet 3 Herb J. Buwalda, A.B. -loliii . ' , ;iii Biblual literature Life Work: Evmigelist Activities: Varsity Quartet 1, 2; Siit.l.Mii IVisfiir: A rapt -!!;! rhoir; ii ' M Ronald E. Carver, A.B. I ' liil. 2;ltl History l.itr W.irK: Minister Acl i. rlii ' s: Ministerial Assnp. Roy L. Comstock, A.B. H;il., l!:4 I ' syclioli.nv l.iff Wiirlv: Missiotiiiry Activities; Ministerial Assoc. Transfer: St. I ' anl Bihle Institute Vida Buffell, A.B. I ' rov. H ;. ' ).!; lliijiir i-xui Life Wiirk: ' IViu-lh-r Aflivitifs: t ' lii Kapjia Alice E. Busch, A.B. .I ' iliii in:in II r Ki-onoiiiics Life Work: . tissionary-Teaciiei ' Activities: Class Sec. 1 ; Clii Sigiini F ' hi. Treas. 3. V. Pre.s. 4; Pliilo. Sec. li: Kl ' HO 2. 4 Neale Carr, A.B. .lotin : ' , ::ui Speerli Life W(trk: Minister James W. Comstock, A.B. lOph. tJllti I ' .sidiuluny Life Work: ilissiojiary . ctivities: (lospel Team: Ministerin] Association John H. Cornell, A.B. I ' sa. i;is:s History Life Work: Minister •Vtivities: Visitation Teams 45 Stewart Cutlibertson, A.B. .losllllii I ;il Sucnili)t;,v Lite VVi)rk ; Missionary Activities; ' flialo: Class Treas. 3. 4: diiarti-t 3. 4: Cliorus 1. 2, 3, 4; A fal)|iella Choir. Ch;ip, 4 Mary A. Davis, A.B. (;,il J:-J S.i.ioloBJ l.ilf Wolfe: Cliild Welfare Activities: Tlialo: Class See. 2; Dorni Council 3, Pres. 4: Choral Society Lois Deyo, B.S. lieh. 1J:1,J l-;ieliieiilaiy Kililcatioil Life Wori : Teacher -U ' tivities: .Vmbassadors, See. 3: KCHO 4: Tlialo: l.es Biens. Ch.ip. 4: Choral .Society James C. Douglas, B.S. .loliii 14:1 I ' liysical Kducatioil Life Woi ' , : Te:u ' lier-Coacli Adivilies: Footl.all 3. 4: T Cloh Tr.iiisfer: Hith .loiies Criiversity A. Ikio Dufegha, A.B. I ' sa. 2:; ClieniiNtiy Life Work : -Missionary Mary Ellen Dahl, B.S. I ' sii. 19:14 Physical Eriiication t.ifi- Wiirk: Teachrr Acliviiif : Hnmecofiiing Queen 3: (iamtiKi hi ' ltii Belii. .Sec. 1, Treas. 2, (hup. ;i, Pres. 4: Student Council 2; IHsfiiiliiif Coniniittee ?,; Clas.s V. Pres. :i, n: 4; WAA. Sec. 2. 3; Philo. Kiisli Week Co-nirni. 3; Youth Confer- enie Cahinet. Sec. 4 Ralph E. DeLong, A.B. (ial 2 :20 Sociologj- Life Work: Minister .Ulivities: Philo: Football 4 Transfer: Ohio Slate I ' niversity Ruth Dixon, B.S Is, I. ti:i:li ' Hume Ki-Diiomies Life Work: Missiunary .Vi ' tivilies: Amhassailors, V. Pres. 3 : Vimll] ( ' (iiitVrerirt- Cahinel Cii-Cliaimiaii 4 , ( ' ,iii[i ' ll,i Cli.iir 1 Deighton Douglin, B.S. Pliil. ;i.iu Smimlary iMlik ' aliuii Life Work: Missioiiary-Teaclier .Utivities: FTA. Treas. 4: Football 3: Chi Kappa: Afrira Prayer Rand Leader 4 Transfer: Providenn- Bible Iiislitute Kenneth Dunkelberger, A.B. .Wlivities: Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: Thalo; Class Pres. 3; Religious Affair Cnmiii. 4 ; Ministerial Assoc. , See. -Treas. 4; -T Club Transfer: Oregon State 46 less . . Jow Masters Of The Art Charles D. Dunmoyer, A.B. ll il. i;;:; llililical l.ilfraliiiT l.it ' L- Wi.ik: lliriisti-r Darlene Eby, A.B. I ' liil. -1:111 Blhliral l,iliT;ifiin- .Wlivltirs; I ' liLSS Co-Chap, li ; ' I ' ll BaskPtliall 1, 2. 3, 4: . . Ruby Enns, B.S. I!al. :2;20 KIciiieiitary Kdiicalinn Life Work: Mis.siniiary . ctivitie.i: Chi Kappa; fiospel Team- WAA Robert Eraser, A.B. I ' niv-. :(:.-■. i; Zimhiss and l ' l.viiiisti-y MIV Work: Mi.ssionary .V-tivitie.s: T Chih. Chiip. J! : Philo: Trark I. •_ , :i. 4: Clas. i Social Chriii, :;: WHO, . ' iiorls l-jlitur :l ; CKM I ' lili Ih-ity :; Neva M. Frosl, B.S. .Idsliiiii 1 :!i Home Econoniics l.itv Work; Missionary Ai-tivities: Chi Kappa; Dorm Council ' A Transfer: Providence Bible Institute PauliHG M. GelZ, B.S. I ' hil, 4:i; . Elementary Education I. lie Work: -Mis,sionary-Teacher .Utilities: Thalo: Band .1. 4; GEM 3; ; lOCHO, Copy Editor 4 : Orehestra . ' : A Cappellii Choir A. 4 Jonathan Paul Gentile, A.B. INa. 1117:1 Zo.iloey .Viivitie.s; Philo: - ' T I ' liih: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Raymond L. Gillis, B.S. Isa 41 :!lh. III Soeial Stiidie.s Life Work: .Miinsler . rlivities: Student Pastor Reuben Goertz, A.B. II Cor. 2:14 Speech Life Work: Christian Service .Vclivilies: Varsity Quartet 3, 4: Thaln; Chiinil Society, Pre. . 3 ' I ' riiiisfer: Grace Rihle Institute Carl E. Gongwer, A.B. U Cor. 4 :rtl P.sychnlojjy Life Work: Minister 47 Seniors Mary Alice Goodridge, A.B. IS.i. I4i;:. ' i Music I. ill ' Wiilk: TiMrlltT Arlivitirs: ( ' tii Kappa, Sec. 4: Music Clllli. 4 4 : Anihassadors. Pianist, I ' tuviilciicc Bible Tn,stitutc Donald L, Granitz, A.B. I i ' lir. ;i;lil Sociologi ' l-ife Woik: Missionary .Vliiilies: T Chill. I ' res, 4: Baseball 1. L!. ;l, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football, Caijt, 1, 2, ,■!, 4: Track 1, 2,; Class Cliai). 1, 2; Yoiitb Conference Cabinet 4; Uisciplinc Cntnni, . Charles M. Grover, A,B, Koni. 1;16 History Life Work: Christian Service , ctivities: Gospel Team 3 Transfer: Providence Bible Institute Donald W. Hessler, A.B. II (Dr. :i:14 Englisb Life Wnrk : Minister-Evangelist Act ivit ies : fiospel Team Coram. 4 ; Tlialo. V. Pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Baoqiiet romm. 3 Pearl E. Hoffman, B.S. N thiim 1:7 Ln lii li I.ifi Work: Missionary Bible Teaclier Activities: Chi Kappa: Leialoke. Prop. Chrni. 4 ; WAA; Oorm Council Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible College Carol A. Gramlich, A.B. I ' rov. :i:- ' i,(i Honii. ' Econoiiiics Life Work : I ' ersoiial Shopper Activities: IMiilo, Banquet Chrm. Chi SiKiiiii I hi, Pre.s. 4 Jean Granitz, B.S. Isa. ' J. i: ' A Kleiiieiilaiy Kdiiciition Lift ' Work: .Missionary Teacher Activities: Student Council 1 ; Pliilo, Rush Week Chrin. 3; Youth Conference Cabinet A; Jr. Class Play: WAA; Or cbestra 1 Roberl V. Hanson, A.B. Horn. S:2S Sociologi ' Life Work : Cliristian Service Act ivit ies : Band 1 ; Choral Society Chi Kappa. Treas. 3 Richard T. Kittle, A.B. I Cor, 10::i:i Biblical Literature Life Work: Home Missionary .Vtivlties: Chorus 1. 2, 3; . Cappella Choir 2: Philo Norma Holmgren, A.B. I ' rov. . .:. ' ). (1 English Life Work: Librarian . ctivities: Chi Kappa; ECHO 2 Of Procrastination Roy Hoover, A.B. Kum. .s::is. : H Bii.siiif.sH Liff Work: Miiiisicr Activities: BiisehiiU Jesse Howal, A.B. 11 Cor. - ):17 rsycliolog.v Lift Work: Minister Aetivities: Gospel Teyni ?,. 4; K iinl 4: ECHO 4: Chi Kappa: Radio Aiinuiuuri- 4: Baseball 3: Football 4: Track 4 Transfer: riiiversity of Buffalo Richard J. Hoyer, A.B. Jcr. 33:3 History Life Work : Minister and Teailier Activities: Ministerial Assoe. , Student Pastor Lois Eileen Inboden, B.S. Luke 7:47 Kleiiientary Kducalion Life Work: Missionary Activities: ECHO. Feature Editor 4; ) Jospel Team 3 ; Yoiit ii Conference Cabinet 4 ' fraiisfer: 411iio Cniversity Howard C. Jacob, A.B. Rom. .S:l s Spcci-li Life Work: Minister Transfer: Cleveland Bil)le College Mildred L. Holmes, B.S I ' llil. 1:211 Home- Kn.iuiniiiK l,it Wiirk: Tearliir Activities: rhilij. Sit. ?.: Ia-s Rii ' ns. See. :i ; Clli Simula I ' lii. Spc. 4 Phyllis Howat, A.B. I ' rih. . ' .. ' i Suciulu . rtivitie.s: Wedding Band . ' i. V. Pri ' s. 4- Cosiwl .Team ?,: Clii Kappa; (iH.M 4 TraiislVi-: riiivnsil.v of Kiillalci Mansfield E. Hunl, A.B. II Cor. r,: l Psyeluilnni- Lite Voi-l : Minister . elivitie.s: Student Castor; Pliilo: Quartet 2: Ministerial . ssoc. Maurice R. Irvin, A.B. II (.-or. 4:10 Bnelisir Life Work : Minister .U-tivities: CLi.ss Pres. 1; Tlialo; A I ' appellii clioir 1 Don C. Jennings, B.S. Matt. 7:7 Music Lite Work: Teaclier . ctivities; A Cappella Thoir 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4; Philo, V. Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1. 4; Choral Society. V, Pres. .S. 4: Drchesira 1. 2. .1 49 4kM A 7 • ■ ,  ■ ' ' . ' : J m 1 l u M ■ I 1 1 Seniors Gerald Johnson, B.S. I ' njv, ?,:;,, ' , Language Arts Lite Work : Teacher Artivities: Class Soc. Co-Chr. 4; Philo Mary Jones, A.B. liuiii 1 ; I (i Zin)log ' Lite Wiirk: Lalioratory Teetlnician Activities: Class Sec. 3; A CappeU.1 I ' liiiir 1. 2. 3; Iliscipliiie Coiiiiiiittee 4: Ley. Rieiis. Pres. 4: V;U: Tlialo: Gos- l«-l Tram 1. 2. :i. 4: riieerlearter 4 I. Aileen Karg, B.S. Uev. 4:11 Kleniciitiiry Kdiicatioii Life Work: Christian Service Activities: Orchestra 1, 2; Chonil Sonety; Wedding Band 1. 2, .1. 4 Charles Kempton, A.B. .iolin 15 lit) Psycholog - Life Work: Missioaary Activities: Chi Kappa: Clioral Society 2. : : Tract Band 1. 2 Bruce L. Kline, A.B. Jnht ;li; Voice Life Work: Minister Activities: Clii Kappa; A Cappelhi 1. : . 4: Orchestra 1: Band 1. 4; Pebate 4 Richard J. Johnson, A.B. Psa. 2$:7 Sociolog ' Life Work: Minister John C. Kaiser, A.B. .Mark S:.SS Bu-siness and Economics Activities: Class Treas. 2 : Student Council 4: Youth Conference 2 3, 4; CKM. Bus. Mgr. 4 Henry H. Karg, A.B. Joshuii 1 :y Philosopliy Life Work: Cliristian Service Activities : Choral Society 2 . Holiness League Cahinet . . -. Grace Kenney, B.S. Kph. ;?:is English Activities: Speech Club. Sec. 1 ; ECHO :i. 4; English Club. Prog. Chrm. 4; Clasfi Co-Cliap. 4 ; Chi Kappa Transfer: Providence Bible Institute Mary Emma Klopienslein, B.S. I ' sa. 2.5:20 I ' liysical Kdiicatluii Life Work: Teaclier .V-tivities: Tlialo; (7amnia Delta Beta: W.AA: Basketball 1. 2, 3 50 Cessation Of Term Papers, Gloria J. Krebs, B.S. II Cor. 12 ;9 Klementary Education Life Work: Missionary or Teacher Activities: Thalo; Leialoke Maurice E. Lindell Psa. 5(1:12-13 Tliemistry Activities: Tlialo Shirley E. Lunde, B.S. I Sam. 12:24 Home Economics Life Work: Teaclier Activities: I ' liilo; Chi Sigma I ' lii, I ' ni c. rimn. 3, Hi.st. 4: .Ir.Sr. Bariqnet Clinii. II: Voiitli Conference Cabinet 4: Dorm Council 4: Class Social Co-Clirni. 4 Transfer: Boli Jones University Norman MacFarlane, A.B. I ' liil. 4:18 Hi.story Life Work: Minister Activities: Track ?r, Cospel Team Transfer: Provirtence Kilile Institnte Harold W. Matthews, B.S. I Tim. 4 Life Work Activities ; Coaeli 4 :12 Matlieniatics : Teaclier and Coacll Basketball 1: Pliiln; B Team Warren F. Lewis, A.B. Horn. S:3,S,.39 Cliristian Education Life Work: Minister Activities: Philo; Student Pastor 2. 3, 4 Herman Thomas Lindland, B.S. I ' sa. 32 :S Matlieniatics . ctivities: ' Football 2. 3. 4: T Club i:CHO 3, 4: OEM 3: BasketliaU 2 4 Herbert Raymond Lucas, A.B. l.sa. . ' .s;! J f ' syfliologj ' Life Work; Minister Activities: Cross Country 3. i; Traek; Hand 1; Clii Kappa. Chap. ? . Treas. 4: Si.eerh Cliit. Play 4 W. Philo Mathews, A.B. John 14:12 Bililii-al Lilt-raliirf Life Wiirk: Minister Transfer: HmiKliton College. Holi .Ion University Arthur Mercer, Jr., A.B. Psa. 27:1 Psychology Life Work: Minister Activities: Quartet 3. i; Choral Society 3 ; Chi Kappa Transfer: Bradford Diirfee Technical Inst. mfMdjk 51 Seniors A. Marie Merk, A.B. I ' sa. 18:30 Music Activities: Band :i. 4; A Cappella Choir i: Music Mull. Sec. 4: ECHO, News Kditor 4: Chi Kappa Transfer: Nyack Missionaiy TraininR Institute Charles 0. Micklewrighl, B.S. INiL I ' 1:14 l ' li.vsi.al I ' ducaticm Life W.ul,: ' IVachel- .Ulivilies: Class I ' les. 4; T Cluli . I ' hihi; FiKilball 2. :!, 4: Track 1!. .1 , 4: iiiinii Conniil Carl I. Miller, A.B. I ' liil. l:-.;i S.iciul.iBy Lite V(iik: Missionaiy .Wlivities: Sliiileiit I ' asliir ' i, 4: Mil lerial -Vssi,,- Cliaii 4 Margaret Miller, A.B. Mall, i; :,■!:: linme ta ' iuuiiiiics Aeti ities: C n Ka|i|i.i: ilalllllla Delta liela. Treas :: . Clii Sifnia Phi. Social I ' lillll 4: Choral Society William F. Moore, A.B. I ' rov, ' 22 A rsjfliulogy l.ife Work: Minister Trimsler: Owossn BiliU ' I ' oIh ' HL ' Raylord H. Methvin, A.B. Math il:.S3 Bililical Literature ivife Work ; iliuister .Vctivities: Ministerial Assoc. Transfer: People ' .s Bihle College Marilyn V. Micklewrighl, B.S. Kuiii. li!:l Elementary Education Life Work: Honieniaker and Teacher Ai ' livities: Clii Kappa. Treas. 2: Les Itieiis, Sec. 2; Diirni roiincil. Treas. ' 2 Jeanne Miller, B.S. I ' s;i. : 2:S i:ieilleiii;ir Kiliir.il i.itl Lite WiM ' k: Teiu-lier . i-I i it les: I ' XHO. Kditoi- 4 . Associiile :-;, Keature Editor 2. News Reporter 1: A Cappella I ' lioir 2. . ' i ; Student Conn cil : : Homeconiint; Qneen 4: Ctii Kapp:! Edmund Minnich, A.B I ' sa. 2: :1 History Life Work: Missionary Activities: Thalo Jean M. Morgan, A.B. I ' rov. 3 ;.  ,(! Cliristian Education Life Work: Christian Service Activities: Philosophy and Religion CUib. Sec. 3. 4: Thalo: Leialoke 52 Comps And Low Grade Slips M. Arlene Music, B.S. II Sam. 22:2 Elementary Kiliication Life Work: Teacher Ai ' tivities: Clii Kappa; Clii Sigma Phi. I ' uhlicity Chrm. 1: ( ' hor;il Society 2. ' Roberl M. Neely, A.B. Liikc 22:42 Histury liifi ' Work: Minister vVctivities : Student I ' astor Transfer: Vniversity of Pennsylvania. Ueformeil Kiiiscojin] Seminary Valoyce Nordberg, B.S. II Sam. 24:24 Klementary Kdueation Life Work: Teaeher . elivities: Holiness Leagne. See. ?.: Tlialo. Bush Week ' lirm. 4: KCHO. Soeiety Editui ' 4: Vonth I ' onfereni ' e ratnnet 4: IlKSI :i Harold J. Oechsle, A.B. E ' hil 1 :fl I ' syeholoey Lite Woi-k: .Miiiistei ' Activitie.s: KCHll ;! : .Vnibassadors. Treas. 2, Tres. :! : X I ' appella Tlioil-. rhap. 2 : Holiness I.eaune f ' horister 2 Jack D. Pallon, A.B. Isa. 43 :2 Soeiolot;y Life Work: Minister .U-tivitie.s : Class Co-Chap. 3; CM Kappa, Rnsh Week Cliriii. 4; ECHO. Artist 2. 3. 4; OEM. Arti.st 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2 Francis D. Myers, A.B. lial 2:20 Biblieal Literatim ' Life Work: .Minister - etivities : Clii Kappa Transfer: Boh .lones Uniyersity John Morris Nelson, A.B. I .lohn . ' i:14 Business .Vdniinistration Life Work: I ' ersonnei .Administration .Vctivities: Foothall 1. 2. 3, 4: Philo. I ' res. 3; Class Sor. Clirni. 1: Basket- liall 1. -2. 3. 4: Cla.ss V. Pres. 4; Youth Conference Cahinel 4 Vernon Northrop, A.B. II Cor. . i:l. ' r Philo.sopliy Life Work: Missionary .W-tivilie.s: South . meriea I ' layer Leader 4: Street Meetinji t ' aptai Transfer: Providenee Rihie Inst ' ' ■ ' 1 11 4 James Oliver, A.B. Ilom. : ' .:. ' .] ZooluB) Life Work: Cheniist .Ulinlies: ThaU.: A Cappelj Ba.skethall .Manai-er 3 Doris Oswalt, B.S. I ' sa. 71:li;.17 .Miisie Life Work: Teacher .Vrlivilies: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. See. 4; Class Co-i:hap. 3; Student Council Cor. Sec. 4; GEM. Student Editor 4: Music Club. Pres. 4 ; Youth Conferenei- Cabinet 4: finspel Notes Trio 3. 4 mmk -i-T - «■ .Mil ■■iife-s? ' 53 Seniors Chester Pettiford, B.S. II Tim. 2:1. ' . Social Studies Life Work: Teaclier Activities: Philo Richard A. Plants, A,B. l.ilV V..ik: MmiIsIi-1 Artiiitirs: llii Kiinrj. V. I ' ifS. 1: Cruss-CiiMiilry. Caiil. 1. ;:. 3, 4: T Cliil.: Ii.inii Ciiiii.-il Kenneth R. Rayner, A.B. U..I1I. n:H: ' , llislury Life Work: .Miiiisln Activitifs: Aliili;issiiiiitrs, i ' ri-s 4; II I ' res. 4 Ralph Ringenberg, A.B. I .l.iliii 1 :!l llibliiMl l.it,.i;,tiire l.itV W.irk: .MiiiistiT Activities: Student Pa.stor Transfer: Kl. Wayne Bilile C.il (ievelalid Bil.le Cnlleae Richard Russell, A.B. Hiisiiiess .Viliiiiiiistration Life Wurk: Construction Engineer •U-tivitles: Footliall 1, 2. 3; Track 1 ; (lolf 1. S. 4: T Club Transfer: lliitlilarid Park .Innior ( olleue Dora Dean Phillippe, B.S. I ' sa. .37:4,.o Elementary Education Life Work: Missionary Teacher and Hou.sewife .Activities: Thalo; FTA. Lib. 4: Wed- dijig Band 3, Sec.-Treas. 4 Lorimer D. Potratz, A.B. I ' rov. 3:. t.i; Sociology Life Work: .Minister -U ' tivities: Student Pastor Transfer: Moody Bible Institute Elmer Regier, A.B. I Cor. l. ' :. jN Biology Life Woi ' k: Cliristiaii Service .Wivities: Seieiu ' e ( ' lnl . V. I ' re Tlialo Transfer: (Iriee Bilde Institnte Janice Rose, A.B. Psa 1():1] Sociology Life Work: Christian Service .Wtivities: Pliilo: I.es Biens. IRC. Sec. 4 Transfer: liiiversity of Vermont Dwight L. Sandgren, A.B. Life Work: .Missionary 54 Take The Sheepskin Carlyle Saylor, A.B. Nahnm 1 ;7 Hihlk-al LittTatiirc Ijfe Work: Missionary Activities: Tlialn; A t ' appella riioir y 4: Class I ' li-Chap. 4: Youth ronffn ' m-i Cabinet 4 Robert A. Schneider, A.B. I ' sa. 12 7 : 1 Zoo]og ' Life Worl : .Medical lioctor . ctivities: Basdiall l, i; . ) 4- ■■ ' Cliih; Thaln Frank Shindo, A.B. Isa. 4tl;;!l I ' liilo.sopiiy arid I ' sychology Life Work: Missionary-Teacher .Vtivities: Tlialc: Ambassadors. Uslier 2: Track -l: ECHO. I ' lioto-Editor 2, 3: GEM, IMiotoeraplicr 2. .1. 4, Editor- in-chief 4 Carl Siklberg, A.B. I ' hil. ;i:10 Biblk-al Literature Life Work: Missionarj- Activities: Student Coimcil 2; Associate Kditor 4 Raymond Ned Smith, A.B. II Tim. :;:! Biblical l.ilcratmv l,ife Work: Minister Activities: .Ministerial Assoc. Pres, 4; Philosophy atid Relii;ion Clnh. Treas. 4: Cbi Kappa: .Innior Class Play Joyce A. Scarem, B.S. I ' hil 4:1:-; Home Economics l.itr Work: Hcimemakcr .U ' tivities: Chi Sitinia I ' hi. I ' lih. Chrm. 4; A Cappella Choir :i : Choral Society Thalo: W.M Mariam Senseney, B.S. 1 Sam. 12:24 English Life Work: Missionary-Teacher -Activities; . Cappella Choir ?,, 4; Band Z: Cospel .Notes Trio :i. 4: fiEM ;i; Englisli Club. V. Pres. 4: Thalo Transfer: St. Pan! Bible Inst. Harley Siders, A.B. Koni. .t:;U Biblical Literal Life Work: .Minister John L. Simpson, A.B. I ' hil. 1 :2(l Sociolot - Life Work: Minister Activities: student Pastor Transfer: Providence Bible Inslitute Rohland R. Snyder, A.B. I Cor. 1:1S Sociolog ' Life Work: Minister Activities: Jiiiiinr Class Play; P ' Vmg. Chrni. 4; rimral SuciWy, I 4: Kand 4 rninHfer: rievelaiid Bihle rolIPR,- 55 Seniors Elinor Speicher, A.B. I ' rov. 3:5.() SoeioloEJ ' Life Work: Missionary Activities: GKM ? : Ambassadors, Sfc. 4: Dorm roiinoil. Sec-Tivas. 4: Tllalo Traiisfi-r: Provideiici ' Bildc Itistitiitf Jack Stephenson, A.B, limn 1:111 KiMical Ml.Tatun- l.ifi- Work: Miiiislfr ,Viliiitirs: Football ?,: Ministerial . ssiic, : siMilent Pastor Alfred C, Thompson, A,B, Mark 11:24 I ' liilosophy ami PsyclioloKV Life Work: Christian Serviee Activities: Holiness League Caliiiiel 1 : Raskethall 1: IMlllo, 4 : Class Treas, 4 : 4: Choral Society V. Pres, :!, Treas. ECHO, Bus, Mgr Sylvia Tucker, A,B, ,l.ilMi l. ' Klli Knt;lislj Lite Work: Cliristian Service ,Vetivities: IKC, .See 4: Enslisli Club Sec, 4: Tlialo Gerrit C, Vandenberg ,ler, ;j I :.) History Life Work: Teacher ,Wtivities: Koothali H, 4 Donald W, Sprunger, A.B. lloiii, S:2s EiiKlish Lite Work: Teacher Transfer: Marion College Mari Suzuki, B,S. .M.ill. . ' . :S Kiighsli Life Work: Teaclier Activities: Knglisli Cliih. Pres. K;t| pu: Itnrni Coiiiu ' il 4 ' rr;mstVr: Nurtluve lern fhools W, L, Truman, A,B, I S.iiii Iii:ii4 I ' syt ' liologj ' I. iff Work : Missionary Aflivitifs: horiii Couiu ' il 4; ' t ' onfereiu-f Caljint-i 4: t ' lii Kappa Transfer: Simpson Bihle Institute Richard A. Unkenholz, A.B. I ' liil. l:li; Psyclioloe - Life Work: Minister Aetivities: ■■T Club; Chi Kappa Pres. . i ; Holiness League. V. Pres. 2 ; Student Pastor ' S. i; Choral Society 1, 2. 3; Youth Conference Co-Clirm. 4; Class Pre.s. 2 : Lyceum Committee 3 ; Organ- izations and Publications Committee 4 Ruth E, Watkins, B,S. l ' s:i. :l7:, ' i Music Life Work: Teaclier .Vctivities: A r PPfHa Choir 3. 4: Chi KappiL Tratisfer: Marion College 56 ith Sentimental Sobs Wayne Woodward, A.B. Ut ' v. 4:11 Religion liife Work: Missioruiiy Activities: lMiili)so[jliy ;iii(l Heligic Club. Pres. 4 Transfer: Cull ' -tie (if ' I ' lie Sci|iinias William I. Worlman, A.B. I Cor. 4:20 Psycho lilt!) Life Work: Christian Service Activities: ECHO. Editor 2: Chi Kappa. Rush Week Clirtn. 2; Holiness League, Pre. . ;i : Stiiileiit Coiini-il. Pres. 4 Rulh Zimmerman, B.S. .Inshua 1:0 Home Kciinoiiiici-: IJfe Work: Missionary Activities: Chral Society 2; Thain: . fric:i Prayer Rand Leader . Transfer: Foit Wayne Rihie College Virginia Workman, A.B. ls;i. . ' , .:! Philosopliy M - Work: Rible School Teacher TranstVr: Owoss.i Rihl-- Collt-i e Ted C. Wright, B.S. .iolin 3:1(1 1 ' li.vsiiMl Kcliii-ili.iii Life Work: C.miIi .WtiviliP.s: ■Baski-llull I. i. ■:.. 4: Kii: lull 1. -1. -A. i: --f null Not Pictured Rulh H. French Prov, H;r),(i Rihlical Literature Life Work: Missionary Transfer: Asliiiry CoUcRe, Seattle Paci- fic College William A. Dunkin, A.B. Rom. S:! History l.ili Woik: Ministry David Harvey, B S. .wis i;il:24 Cliniiisti ' , I ' hy.iics. Mallimialira Life Work: Mini.ster Wayne Frase, A.B. Rom. 1:11) Hi. tnrr Lifi ' Work: Christian Service Aelivities: Tlialo: Baseball 1, 2, ■T riiih Raymond Troyer, A.B. Rom. 8:2. ' History Life Work: Minister, Teacliei ' . etivities: Choral Society ?• 57 Barbara Owen, Treas.; Eloise Gerig, Jr,-Sr Banquet Chr,, Don Jacobsen, Pres ; Mary Fisher, Social Co-Chr,; Bodger Schmidt, Co-Chap,; Isabel And- erson, Co-Chap, Mary Lee Wilson, Vice-Pres,, Mary Kaiser, Sec, Bill Hesse, Soc. Co-Chr, Doug Scott, Jr -Sr, Banquet Comm. Juniors Adopting the traditional key as an emblem for the year, the Junior Class unlocked new doors of service and experience. Unforgettable moments were spent preparing for the Junior-Senior banquet held in Ft. Wayne, sea- sonal parties and a final upper classmen picnic. Significant of another year of accomplishment and progress, the Junior Class accepted their cane on moving up day — Seniors at last! Isabel Anderson, Carl Andrews, Wilma Augsburger, mi Jeanelle Badertscher 58 Lyle Barrett Mary Beany Peter Benson Donald Brooks Juniors Mary Brown Raymond Brundage Dorothy Burgess Gladys Cleveland Gerald Close Ernest Cobbs Richard Coffell Richard Corliss Mary Cox Doris Crawmer Robert Culbertson Ignore Seniors, Tolerate Sophomores, Date Freshmen 59 Dottie Cunningham Lawrence Darling Lloyd DeLong Eva Lou Dillin Ruth Erbsl Jane Ericson Wayne Fox Kenneth Fahl Albert Furbay Lewis Field Rex Gearhart Mary Fisher Eloise Gerig Martha Fordyce Mary Gerow Juniors Pile Up Lucre For Senior Shindig 60 Theresa Gibson Marjory Griffith Joseph Hawkins Chester Heilborn Harvey Hernandez William Hesse Ralph High Donald Jacobsen Albert W. Johnson Norman Holmskog Barbara Hovda Kazue Iha Mary Kaiser Frederick Kleinhen James Lanlz Talents Channeled Into Endless Activities Und Bull Sessions 61 David Le Shana Rebecca Le Shana Virginia Lindell Sara Lindke James Mc Callie leil Mc Dowell Don Mc Farland Phyllis Miller Koiulii Moisu Leon Nicholsen Harold Olsen Barbara Owen David Phillippe William Pickering Mae Presnal Tough Papers And Tragic Tests Terrify The Tenderfoot 62 Rodger SchmidI Ralph Schuster Douglas Scott Paul ScotI Dorraine Snogren Howard Somers Donald Wilks Joseph Spacek Laura Williams James Weiss Mary Lee Wilson Dave Wheeler Kenneth Wright Gordon Wickstrom David Zehr Books Bestow knowledge; Responsibility Develops Wisdom 63 Beverly Berry, Sec, Slan Hanson, Treas., John Wheeler, Pros.; Vonda Lightbody, Soc. Co-Chr,, Lyle Dawson, Vice-Pres ; Dave Pellon, Soc. Co-Chr.; Howard Mellolt, Co-Chap., Gail Bren- neman, Co-Chap Sophomores Eagerly relinquishing their green caps for striking white sweaters, the Sophomore Class entered into the new school year. The annual tug-of-war demonstrated the Sophomore brawn to a group of well-soaked Fresh- men. Weekly Tuesday morning prayer meetings, parties, skating and bowling all helped to make the year one of spiritual and social growth. The Sophomore class has earned for itself a place of significance at Taylor. Sarah Andrews Helen Ballinger Janis Barkdal Beverly Berry Betty Blom 64 Shirley Bohleen George Bredemeier Gail Brenneman John Brurameler Edilh Casperson Kenneth Cauble Donna Colbert Geraldine Cook David Ellis Herschel Engebrelson Stuart Frase Ruth Gentile Violet Gordsworthy Barbara Gordinier Gordon Hansen Stanford Hanson Too [arly To Co Ahead, Too late To Turn Back G5. Sophomores «v. 4£k % Waller Haynes Miriam Hegle Carl Honaker Willelta Hunler Lillian Isler Eunice Jones James Kintner Marilyn Lavigne Vonda Lighlbody Joyce Lister James Mc Elwain Evelyn Mc Neil Virginia McNeil Max Meier Howard Mellott Roslyn Moss Mary Murphy Roger Nelson Gerald O ' Brien Donna Peck David Pellon Marion Penhorwc od Joanna Phillippe Rose Marie Plummer Dick Raby Joseph Reece Gene Riggs Harold Robb James Roberts Don Rumbaugh Donald Showens Arlene Smith Evelyn Smith Phyllis Snyder Charles Starkweather Richard Steiner Charles Sleinhofer JoAnn Swartzslrauber Ronald Townsend John Usry Mary Von Bergen Alice Warburlon Robert Warton p 4 - k ; ■ ' f - i Arthur Westlake John Wheeler Merrill Whitenack 67 Sealed: Roselyn Baugh, Treas.; Miriam Deyo, Sec, Arloeen Williams, Soc. Co-Chr. Standing: Dwight Engstrom, Chap.; Robert Gorden, Vice- Pres,, Arnold Kamman, Pros, Chuck Erickson, Soc, Co-Chr Some days you can ' t gain an inch and then other days . . . Freshmen Donna Alexander Richard Allspaw lona Amspaugh Jack Augustine Wayne Bantz Freshmen Robert Barge: Jo Ann Baucher G, Roselyn Baugh Gerald Beard Lucille Bischotf Charles Caddy Donald Callan Phyllis Camblin Margaret Cambridge Nelda Cheeseman Peter Christophersen Richard Clark June Coals William Coburn Lloyd Cochran Dwight Conrad Patricia Crandall Charlotte Cunningham LeRoy De Long Miriam Deyo iB 4ik Norman Copley Lois Corliss Faith Dodge Dwight Engstrom Baffled, Bewildered, nd Burdened Bonn With Books 69 Freshmen Charles Erickson David Frazer Cecil Ewing James Glebe Ronald Fasselt Ernestine Good Alice Felder Robert Gorden Phyllis Florea Geraldine Gries Eileen Fowler Dorothy Hiatt Billy Hiner Ardyce Hoffman Richard Huffman Nancy Jacobsen Elizabeth Johnson Arnold Kamraan Tom Kempl Joe Kerlin Howard Kilbreath Betty Jo Lannerd Willis Lewis Larry Liechty To Classes On Time With Lessons Prepared, 70 Freshmen Roderick Liechly Donald Mac Leod Ruth Lininger Donald Moline Alvin Long Richard Moll Patricia Lucas Marilyn Luce Jeannella Mc Donald Robert Morgan Mike Murphy Floyd Murphy Norman Murphy Ruth Neubauer Ivan Niswander Darwin Null William Pynn Iris Reischelt Larry Richmond Charlotte Robertson Barbara Pasco Richard Petoskey Llyle Schmidt Veryle Shafer Show Teachers That Freshmen Truly Hre Scared 71 Freshmen Laura Sikes Merrill Skinner Marjorie Snell ■ Kathryn Soldner Robert Stoker Shirli By Siraub Anna Schwartz Lola Tedrick Mariam Unken iholz Richard 1 Turner Ronald Thompson Mary Von D. e Linde Nancy Wait Staph. en Warden Arloeen Williams Donna Wright Robert Lee Wright William Yoder Darlene Yoder George Windmiller Gullible, Giddy, U Green k Grass 72 Eleanor Poehr Nancy Huffman Elaine Meirs, Henry Van Wesep Jerald Welsh Morfon Wrighf Special Students Second Semester Students First Row: Rosemary Harper, Gladys Lamb, Betty Lou Fitch, Josie Cramer, Esther Hund. Second Row: Donald Rigsby, Bernice Palnau, Olive Smith, Ray Troyer, Forest Cru.n Third Row: Gordon Barrows, Lee Felt ers, Alfred McAdam, George Stephens, Donald Heidema, Harold Toms. 73 M«f V : ■s-l t rL s2-«: K ' hSl 4 , I SPtCIAL INVITATION |T0 •CmfM.i mitrJ ' -J VX«lSl 1} ■IM UPHI ttca roc I, f, i i « :- ? al . « 1 Doing whal comes naturally 74 1 GATHERED TOCATHEH II FEELOIISHIP DEHH 75 Giving and taking spells a successful life in the boys ' dorm. It all begins when the returning student greets the new one who is to be his roommate. You know we don ' t have three and four room apartments. Many of our rooms are small, but you ' d be surprised at the gang we can handle for a bull session. Snack time draws quite a number as well. You ' ve seen the sketches of men tip-toeing up the stairs late at night. Every dorm has a few who haven ' t learned that art and their booming steps bring quick exhortations from woilld- be sleepers. Birthdays and engagements add to the dorm life as public opinion calls for an aquaqade in the inky-water hlled tub. Attendance at these occa- sions is surpassed only by the number of fellows who gather in Christian fel- lowship at the weekly periods of devotion. In these gatherings, we learn the real secret of successful dorm life. Snips ki Snails ki Puppy Dog Tails We didn ' t Ihink you could do il! All Ihis and no hoi waler. Is Ihis really studying, fellas? Where two or three are gathered together 76 Afler this manner, pray ye Quietly now, it ' s after 10:30! Now This is Really fellowship! And this is concentration? Sugar Und Spice ki Everything fiu. Learn to live with your neighbors across the hall is the main slogan and duty ot each and every girl living in Magee and Campbell dormi- tories. Lite becomes very exciting at times especially before vacations when all sorts of items are thrown this way and that into suitcases for the coming journey. Then those evenings when a girl comes in starry- eyed from an evening, the running water, and a scent of a mixture of per- fumes is a high sign for the big splash ! Yes, a different life is being planned. During the holiday seasons a homey touch is placed in some of the rooms which is an incentive for visitors and no-sludy. Many an evening the smell of popcorn from the kitchenette roams into many rooms which causes a bee-line to the container and whoops — no popcorn left. They always say share and share alike 77 Firsl lo Ihe supper, Then for some fun. Last check on the mail, The evening is done . . And They Went Two By Two . . Malch factory? Some say it is, but everyone to his own opinion. Since there are many programs and activities which call for a com- panion of the opposite sex the plan of dating is instigated. Friday evening is the usual dating time, but there seems to be the association all during the week which makes life more interesting for some. Many a night one can see the two-somes winding their way to the Ayres Memorial Library to get a couple more chapters done for Ihe next day ' s classes. Then there are those times when the books are laid aside and we become more formal and attend a lyceum, recital or play production. The social life and dating on campus is a big pari of every student ' s life. 78 One-fourth of Taylor ' s sludents liave advanced to tfie place of closest fellowship, called marriage. Here they live in apartments and trailers, each a separated unit, yet bound together by the bor- rowing of eggs, bread and flour. Here we watch each other ' s chil- dren; here we join together for evening coffee; here we meet and pray together for Taylor, for each other, for ourselves. At Taylor we have gathered memories and friends which will grow dearer as the years go on. It Is M Cood For Han To Live l lone Firsi breakfast in bed, Then fellowstiip sweet. Family-lype dinners, Make home complete. 79 Going Somewheres? He rings her bell and waits. Anolher couple search for a card to sign ofi campus for a big date. Others are just meeting at the bottom of the stairs to begin a study- free evening with their best dates. Soon McGee-Campbell lobby will be crowded with those preparing to leave for the Friday evening program 3t Shreiner. Soup ' s On! Nervously we met, dressed in our Sunday-best, to have a dinner date. Candlelight and soft music gave the same old dining room a new, romantic atmosphere. The conversation acquired a soft aire, and politeness was the keynote. Table manners sud- denly acquired a new im- portance. My, we became cultured so quickly on a din- ner date! All Work ki h Play - Whoops Was that trip necessary? you asked him as he picked you up from the skating rink floor. Sorry, but it ' s been so long since I ' ve been on skates. Whoops. Do we have late pers tonight? Sure, this is an all school party. Watch me skate backward s. Whoops Pick you up next time around. 80 Around the piano, down in the Dug-out, over a Coke and in the parlors, or where ever two or three Trojans are gathered together you ' re sure to find a song and a smile. If we had a nickel for every chorus sung around the parlor piano we could inhale many a cup of Dug-out Dew , then back to join the lounge- lizards for a chat with the one and only. Sing, sip and talk to Mary for tomorrow we take exams. Makes Jack ble To Meet Jill Around The Piano Top: Passing the lime around the parlor piano Bottom: Sippin ' Dug-out Dew. Top: Pop, peanuts, popcorn, crackerjack. Bottom: Lounge-lizards. 81 Helen Zernov, George Cowan, Harry Woods. Friday Night Service ' Other Sheep Have I Other Sheep Have I was the theme of Taylor ' s annual Missionary convention which was held November 8-11. Miss Zernov, a Russian missionary, was a representative of the Slavic Gospel Association. Mr. Cowan was the deputy director of the Mexico branch of Wycliffe Bible Translators and director of the Linquistic School in Canada. Rev. Woods was one of the directors of the Oriental Missionary Society and had just recently returnd from behind the Bamboo Curtain in China. The mis- sionary conference this year was one of the best Taylor ' s ever been privi- leged to have. Many decisions lor full time Christian service were made during these services. 82 And now, my good man. ' Dr. B. C. Gamble assisled the students on campus during his stay for the fall revival. He met with those individuals who wanted and needed spiritual help and counseling, and gave the student body freely of his time. Days Of Decision With Eternity In View Revival meetings in the fall proved to be of immeasurable value in the lives of Taylor students. The chapel services and evening services were attended by many, and inspirational times were had. Responses to the altar cal ls indicated the working of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Gamble, President Bergwall, and other consecrated Christians were ready and willing to help those who felt their need for something more. Many lives were drawn closer to Him and new decisions were made which have been felt throughout the entire school year. The revival was a good start for a wonderful school year. 83 1 Joyce Lisler, Jeanne Miller, Darlene Eby. NX XV ' Queen For Day Queen Jeanne presents her court to President Bergwall at Taylor ' s Homecoming Game, October 14. Grant County ' s high school band came out to honor her majesty, Taylor students, and visitors for the gala week-end. President Bergwall crowned the queen, and roses were presented to her by the captain of the football team. The afternoon was topped off by a football victory for Taylor U. 84 Homecoming - Memories That Linger Homecoming! A day planned for weeks in advance and remembered for montlis later. The Senior class seemed to present the theme which dominated for the most part, the other Homecoming displays . . . Christ Our Captain . Remember the Chi Kappa display which gave a history of Taylor U. from way back when to the present time? It took first place, thanks to those who spent much lime in research, printing and art work. Then there were those Junior classmen who were An- chored to the Rock. Made out of crepe paper and chicken wire ... the imagina- tion of those Juniors. Remember the Speech Club display that kept falling over with each strong wind? Remember also that Grant County ' s band came out to honor the occasion and put on a great performance between the halves of the game. Then there was the crowning of the queen Jeanne Miller which was broadcast over the radio. Then the victory over Manchester that afternoon topped off the day for old and new Taylorites. To- day was a day for recalling the many old friends who came back to the campus for the big day. It was a time of reminiscing, of taking pictures, and just having a great time for oursefves. Wasn ' t it a wonderful day? Senior Class Display, Chi Kappa, Junior Class, Foolball Victory, Grant County Band. Top; Bob, I hardly know. ' Bollom: No Dr Ma ' m. CAST Dr. Enid Karley Virginia Balk Cora Milliard Ruby Erbst Napoleon - Joe Hawkins Molly Levenseller . . Belle Williams Dr. Waller Levenseller _ Dorraine Snogren Hester Darrow Mae Presnal Bob Karley Don Jacobsen Barbara Trent Phyllis Miller Dr. Niles Hilliare .. Don McFarland Jim Slade Bill Rediger Junior Class Finds % Way Ouf ' . Bob, you break Ihe news . No Way Out was presented by the Junior Class under the student direction of Mary Fisher advised by Prof. Joiner. The play was one which held one in suspense. A very unpleasing attitude toward Dr. Leven- seller developed as the play came to its cli- max when his real character was portrayed. A feeling of sympathy for Barbara was felt throughout the audience as a chronic illness, Addison ' s disease, was to terminate her life soon. Everyone pulled for Bob and Enid as they were the only hope for saving Barbara ' s life. The remainder of the cast was instru- mental in arousing interest for the carrying out of the plot. The Friday evening was spent very prohtably at No Way Out. Top: I ' ll not budge an inch. Bottom: All, Kathryn, beware . With pleasure we walched one of Taylors best dramatic accomplish- ments produced by the play produc- tion class this spring. If was dir- ected by Mrs. Elsa Buckner of the Speech department. Those days, nights and early mornings of play practice, stage building and painting finally came to a successful close as the audience was left speechless by the terrihc dramatic ability of their room mates and friends. A Successful ' Taming Of The Shrew To kill a wile with kindness. Petruchio lived again when Paul Scott stepped into the Shakespearian character ' s shoes, to tame the shrewish Kathryn. Gladys Cleveland, who portrayed the Shrew, demon- strated a temper no one knew she had. The Elizabethian actors could not have done better. 87 Good Tidings Of Great Joy Gospel Notes Don Jennings, Doris Oswalt, Paulie Breid, Mariam Senseney, Jim Comslock, and Ruth Erbst at piano. Lamplighters Bob Culberlson, Howard IVIellott, Dick Raby, Mike Murphy and Edith Casperson al piano. M. Brown, R. Enns, E. Smith. Gospelaires Ensemble John Wheeler, Jane Erickson, Mary Jones, Eloise Gerig, Doug Scott, and Mary Alice Goodridge at piano. Ambassadors Tom Kempf, Chuck Caddy, Joe Kerlin, Norn Copley. Royalaires Ken Dundelberger, Darwin Nult, Norm Holms- kog, Dwight Conrad Through Music, Testimony ki Ministry. Taylor University is widely known for its gospel team ministry. At the beginning of each semester those who have various talents and desire to go out in service for the Lord on weekends fill out forms and audition for such work. Teams are organized by the Gospel Team Committee and by students of previous years. Appointments are received by pastors writing to Taylor and requesting someone to come to minister to them. Most of the teams have some form of music — trios, quartets, or instrumental numbers — and a minister to present the plan of salvation. Since some of the members of some of the teams are in A Cappella Choir it makes their weekends to go out as separate gospel teams limited, but the other teams are busy nearly every weekend. Requests come in from all over wanting Taylor students to come to help them out in services. The King ' s Men quartet is having the privilege of traveling in Europe during the summer to present the gospel in song. There are also other teams who will be traveling and representing Taylor during the summer months, so it is easily seen that the work begun in the fall at school can carry over into further service. As well as having many good times, delicious food, and winning many new friends, the utmost pur- pose of the goal is winning souls for the Kingdom. Students return from weekends, weary but happy, to resume school work until another weekend. Bill Rediger, Shirley Bohleen, Joyce Scarem, Wayne Fox and Wilma Augsburger at Ihe piano. Gospel Light Trio Jack Palton, Ray Snyder, Dorraine Snogren. King ' s Men Fuzzy Lindland, Reuben Goeriz, Dave Zehr, Bill Yoder. Mary Alice Goodridge Bruce Kline Rulh Walkins Doris Oswalt Marie Merk Don Jennings Talent Plus Time Equals Perfection Senior recitals! How these students worked for four years developing their talents to the point of perfection. Remember those five hours of practice a week for only one hour of credit? They certainly put in a lot of time and effort, but now we see the worth and importance of it. Some of these music majors are going to teach, others are taking their talent to the Mission field, either here in America or in a foreign land, wherever the Master Musician leads them. Although the Senior Recital is the peak of their four years of study, we have been privileged to hear them in various concerts during the school year. They have greatly added to the cultural level of Taylor as well as to the spiritual phase of student life. 90 The Lyceum programs have proved the adage: Music hath charms to soothe the Taylorite . It has been a real opportun- ity to enjoy the presentations o{ such artists as Anna Kaskas, Walter Roberts, and Myron Taylor. The soloists and e.-isembles invited to our campus by the Lyceum committee have won outstanding laurels at both local and international levels. Truly, the cultural life of Taylor has centered about the Wood wind quintets and the Berkshire Quartets of Taylor ' s Little Carnegie Hall . The Berkshire Ouarlei Music Hath Charms Walter Roberts, Anna Kaskas, Myron Taylor. 91 Chapel is a Three-hour course presented by various teachers who use the same text-book; the Word of God. This year we have heard and seen men and women who have stirred our hearts and brought us to a closer walk with the Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. We certainly have been a privileged student body to hear such people as Rev. Ravenhill, Dave Breeze, Don Hulin, and Jimmie Stewart, who taught us the Christian way of life. Ten OXIock Teachers Mrs Gordon Berry, Mr. Gardner Dave Breeze Rev. Ravenhill, Don Hulin 92 Seated: shiil.i I.iinili Km Ililiik. ' llnTsiT ; M.iry lli.hl: l h-k rriki-nhi lz, (ii-cli;iiriil;iii : Rulli llixiiii. cn-i-lKiini iii , lloin Sinll, II. iris lls«;iU : riiiii llrP Lrkiiid Standing I ' nit ( iimirunKs .loliii Kaisn-: .Mm WIwIit : Kud l.iei ' lity: Maiy Ci-niw: l.ois Iiil«j(lni: Valoyir NuicII.its. r.viu- l .an.-tt. Carlyk ' Saylor; I ' rof- Ki ' din.iii. Rev. Jimmy Johnson, Rev, Bill Gillam Who could put inlo words the meaning of Youth Conference? Hard work, prayer, late hours, prayer, business arrangements and more prayers. The result? Mere man can not express in words what we saw at Youth Conference this year, God will never forget and neither shall we! Youth Conference Chorus SOUND FORTH CHRIST Theresa Glbeon T. G, Theresa Glbeon Sound forth Ohriat aa the King of Kings; ' v j jij iw [ 5fe Tell all th world the love and joy our Savior brings. i ' 4 fi i f nu: ' |( ' -  ' d-. ' iJi J HO He will heal every sorrow, grief, and wqe. i Give Hin entrance and acujld forth Clj-iat whepo ' re -1 Into velr hearty J J l . m- -■ vm. r Hf 2ir ' J ir r Copyright, 1952, by Thoreaa Slbaon 93 Enlhusiasm runs high 94 THOJUI HORSE GULLOPED AT FULL SPEED 95 iS - i ' ' kS V ' ' ar : Coach Odle counsels his ' 51 grid prospects. yeteran Losses M Injuries Mark Early Crid Workouts Taylor ' s prospects for its 1951 football team were somewhat less tfian seasons past as early practice began in August. IVIen like Mai Cofield, last year ' s all-conference line backer, and quarterback, Bill Myers, were lost through graduation, but the ' 51 candidates included several seasoned men. Captain Don Granitz and his favorite pass receiver, John Nelson returned for another successful year, and Gentile, Scott, Barram, Wheeler, Hernandez, Mickle- wrighl, Brummler, Hawkins, Dunkleberger, and Unkenholz reappeared on the Trojan roster. Injury upon Injury soon proved to hurt the Tro- jans as well as inability to push over just one more touchdown in several games. The Men of Troy lost but three Hoosier Conference games and none of these setbacks came by more than a single TD. The 3 won-5 lost record doesn ' t tell the whole story but Taylor ' s 3-3 league record still made them an upper division outht in conference play and the season could be counted as a success. Slu Frase checlcs his gear in pre-season equipment issue. 96 Dave Wheeler Chuck Micklewrighl Don Jacobsen Paul Gentile Joe Hawkins Rex Gearhearl Al Long John Nelson Taylor Cridders Place Third In Hoosier Conference The Taylor Trojan football learn for the third consecutive year man- aged to end their season by taking third place in the Hoosier College Conference to earn 15 points toward the league ' s coveted all-sport trophy The purple and golders took wins over Anderson, Manchester, and Franklin for their number three position. Coach Don J. Odle took the helm as the season ' s head football coach with the resignation of former coach Paul Williams. Coach Odle deserves a lot of credit for mentoring the gridders besides shouldering the respon- sibilities of athletic director. Taylor fans were thrilled through the season again, as they witnessed the stellar and spectacular pass combination of Granitz-to-Nelson. These players received state-wide recognition as they played their fourth and final year for Taylor. Nelson wound up fifth in the stale scorers besides being all-conference and Granitz drew both all-conference and all-state team positions. 97 Footballs replacing lieads? Trojan End, John Nelson (56) barely snalches a pass during the Taylor-Bluttton fray Bow to BluHlon Starts Season Taylor ' s Trojan gridders got off to a rather slow start, as they initiated their season with a 269 set- back at the hands of the Blutiton Beavers on Mem- orial Field in Marion. The Beavers drew hrst blood with their fast back- field, one of the speediest the Troy men were to face all year, as they recovered a Taylor fumble and raced across the goal line, early in the first quarter. The Trojans soon retaliated, however, as Don Granitz took a hand-off from Arnie Kammon on the kick off and ran 85 years to make Taylor ' s first touchdown of the season; Johnny Nelson received Granitz ' s pass in the end zone for the extra point. The Blufftonites soon look advantage of their prowess at end sweeps to widen their margin in the second quarter, as they made three more TD ' 3 and scored one additional point. Taylors last score came on a touchback in the third quarter. Outstand- ing defensive play was shown in the game by Tro- jans Al Long, Arnold Kammon, and Dwight Conrad who were new additions to the TU roster this season. Ken Dunlcleberger John Barram John Brummler Paul Scott Dwight Conrad Jack Stephenson Don Granitz Gerrit Vandenburg rM 5S 40 3 Ah • S fLf , S4 i51 p ioj I ' J Seated: li. (huh. ]1. .suniiT. J. WIi.tU ' I li (alliii I K ler P Scott 7. Barram . W. t.fivis. p. llmiKli]!. Kneeling: li. Wlinl.i I.. Iiawsmi. II Fraser, R. Gtarlifart, ir. lliTiiaiiili ' .. I., lianclt. I). Giiiiiitz. k lliniklelic run ( MiLkleuiifht Kanimaii, .1 iHiiry. Staniling: I ' ili.Hfl., A l.iiiij;, ( ' Kri.ksuri. |i, (Uraad, N ' . Copk ' y. U. VaiiiU ' iilipiK. .1. IhiiTKlas. G. Haiism. I ' - Bhimii I Hnikins 1 WKnn (iiiih (Irlle. Gridders Record 3-3 HCC Hark Und 3-S Overall Taylor 9 Taylor 7 Taylor 12 Taylor __. ' 19 Taylor 7 Taylor 14 Taylor 6 Taylor 6 Bluffton 26 Ind. Cenlral 14 Anderson . Wilberforce 56 Manchester Franklin 6 Earlham 13 Hanover 14 99 Coach Odle looks for someone to £end into action as liis interested Trojans look at the Anderson game. Taylorites Win Shutouts, Lose fleartbreakers The 1951 Taylor iootballers had a ralher slow start, as the Trojans suHered losses in their first two starts at the hands of Bluffton and Indi- ana Central respectively. The Odlemen gained momentum as they de- feated the Anderson Ravens, 12-0, in the first game ever played on the campus gridiron. The win was revenge for the Trojans who came out on the short end in the Taylor-Anderson fray last year. Wilberforce, of Ohio, took the largest decision over the Taylorites by a lop-sided 56-13 score. The Trojans hetd their own until they tired against the Ohio team ' s four platoon system. The Men of Troy climbed in conference standings as they managed to win the next two games over IVIanchesfer and Franklin. Manchester had been undefeated and leading the conference until their loss to Taylor in the Trojans ' Homecoming. The Uplanders took their last win against Franklin by a 14-6 score. They then lost their last two in heartbreakers, each by a single touchdown and ended a 3-5 season in Taylor ' s fourth year of varsity football. 100 Troians Down Ravens 12-0 Central Edges Taylor 14-7 k hard-hitting hrst half attack enabled the Trojans to defeat Anderson College Ravens, 12-0 for the first win of the season for the Men of Troy. The Taylor team completely dominated play in the first half and scored touchdowns in each of the quar- ters on the passing of Don Granitz to ends John Nelson and Ken Dunkleberger. Neither team scored in the last half but Taylor never let the Ravens past the 33 yard line. Troymen Shutout Spartans 7-0 The Taylor Trojans used superior manpower and an effective ground game to hand the Manchester Spartans their first defeat of the year in Taylor ' s Homecoming game, 7-0. The game was mostly a defensive affair, but the Trojans managed to hit pay dirt midway in the third quarter. Taylor ' s Trojans had a rather slow start in the Hoosier Conference as they lost their first loop encount- er to the Indiana Central Greyhounds by a single touchdown, 14-7. The win made up for last year when Taylor took a grid decision over the Centralites. Taytor led at the first haff on a traditional Granitz- to-Netson touchdown by a 7-0 score. Earlham Edges Taylor 13-6 Taylor ' s Trojans lost HCC game number two to the Earlham Quakers by a narrow 13-6 score. The Quakers scored once in the third quarter and once in the fourth and held the Taylorites scoreless litl the last minute of the game to take the decision by a single touchdown. Top: Granilz drives lor a gain in the Anderson Iray. Bollom: Granilz sliH-arms a Spartan in the Homecoming game. Top: Taylor ' s Wheeler in a line plunge in Ihe Indiana Cen- iral iray. Bollom: Earlham men hot on Nelson ' s trail in the Quaker-Trojan aliair. IA. i-. -i a «• , ' . « j ' • ■• ' ' hiiilllllllilll ' ' ' Ted Wrighl drives to score through Indiana Centrals Greyhounds Sl-SZ Trojan belters Best In Taylor History The 1951-1952 Trojan baskelballers ran Iheir season mark to 21 v ins and 4 losses to become the best net team in Taylors history. The 21 wins breaks the old victory record of last year ' s 19 wins and surpasses the 1941 team in least number of losses with but four setbacks. The Trojans opened their season with optimism but remembered the aid they had had last season with graduated Norm Wilhelmi and service-drafted John Rigel in the Purple and Gold ranks. Returning standbys held hopes high, however, in the personages of co- captains, Ted Wright and John Bragg, Carl Honaker, Forest Jackson, Howard Habegger, John Nelson, and Ken Wright. Helpful newcomers that shined were: Larry Liechty and George Windmiller from the freshman candidates and former player, Ronald Morse. Coach Don J. Odle was at the mentoring helm lor his hfth straight year and was out to still improve his teams that had been steadily growing in win-ability. The schedule was a rough one, including 25 games with not a real breather on the card. Early practice began in October and things looked pretty bright as the hardwood Trojan horse lengthened its stride and the season started. The stage was set and the laurels were soon to come: wide, frequent and impressive — trophies, headlines, and championships. 102 llinningest Team In Indiana: Taylor ' s Trojans With 21-4 Mark Taylor 111 Concordia 51 Taylor 75 Hanover 74 Taylor 106 Baer Field 71 Taylor 81 Manchester 75 Taylor 80 Ind. Central 64 Taylor 88 Huntington 7?. Taylor 93 Franklin 60 Taylor 83 Earlhara R3 Taylor 99 Huntington 56 Taylor 86 Ind. Central 77 Taylor 56 Franklin 55 Taylor 73 Anderson 71 Taylor 78 Indiana Central 76 Taylor 80 Wheaton 78 Taylor 71 Manchester 66 Taylor 84 Hanover 81 Taylor 68 McNeese 75 Taylor 68 Franklin 79 Taylor 74 Southwestern 65 Taylor 89 Manchester R3 Taylor 68 Brooke Medical 75 Taylor 90 Earlham 78 Taylor 84 ( ovt.) Brooke Medical 85 Taylor 87 Anderson 76 Taylor 67 McMurry 59 Totals 2,036 1,762 A SsfwrLs is rStr ' - • ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■« ' = ■■• ■■ ' - ' ■ ' ■  - ■ ' ■ ' -■■ - 103 Le!l: Honaker rebounds Tdyliji dgainsl Baer Field. Right: Was he fouled? Ken Wright Iries a shol in the Baer Field fray. Trojans In Nation ' s Top Scorers Taylor ' s high-scoring netiers drew wide recognition as Ihey iook impressive wins by high scores during their game-winning season. The Odlemen started out with eight straight wins before tasting de- feat in their southern trip against IVfcNeese State of Louisiana. At the end of the first six games, the Trojans led the nation in scoring with an 86 point scoring average. Two of the early wins were in the cen- tury column. A 111 point win over Concordia by the Purple and Golders set a new school, conference and state single game point record. These facts made the athletic world set up and notice as the Trojan horse stretched to a full gallop. Ted Wright Forrest Jackson Carl Honaker Howard Habegger John Bragg 104 John Nelson Ken Wrighl Ronald Morse Larry Liechty George Windmiller Odiemen Topple Conference, State Foes Taylor ' s netmen gained state-wide recognition. Im- pressive wins over top-seeded Indiana Central, last year ' s Hoosier Conference champs — not once, but three times — Hanover and other state loop teams gained the Taylorites their feared reputation. Not until the end of the season was an Indiana team able to down the Trojans. The week just before the Yule holidays saw the Taylor basketeers enter the first HCC tourney unde- feated. The hrst night, the Franklin Grizzlies almost succeeded in downing the Troymen with a stall game. Ted Wright ' s dribbling protected a one-point lead and Taylor won the heart-strainer 56-55. Indiana Central had an extremely high shooting average but the Up- landers won again in the second round 68-66. The Chamcionship contest saw the favored Trojans down Manchester in a running game 66-74. Taylor had won its first trophy of the year. Ted Wright was voted star of the tourney and Jack Jackson made the all- star center position. Jaclcson lights for the rebound from an Earlham shot. 105 Win Over Wheaton Furthers Laurels Afler trailing for all but the last 47 seconds oi the game, Taylors never-give-up Trojans broke a 78- all tie to down Wheatons tall visiting live — sweet revenge over last year ' s one-point loss to the Crus- aders. Dead Eye John Bragg swished a forty- foot long shot in the last five seconds to win the fray 80-78. Bragg also took scoring honors for Troy by tallying 23 points. Forrest Jackson played one of his best rebounding games of the year, taking a total of 19 from Wheaton ' s tall Norm Pott and Dick Gross. Good defensive play by Carl Honaker and John Nelson led the Taylorites in their determina- tion spirit after things looked as il Wheaton would have an easy time of it. Franklin Upset — Taylor ' s Only Loop Loss. Franklin ' s tall men and accurate guard, Ralph Furgeson, teamed together to give the Taylorites their first taste of state and loop defeat. Inability to score and numerous turnovers really hurt the Tro- jans who led only about a quarter of the game. John Bragg managed to score 25 for Taylor but the Grizz- lies ' upset spirit kept the Franklin five from being headed off and the Odlemen lost 68-79. Above: Crusaders surround Trojan Carl Honal er as lie jump- sliools for Taylor Lsil: Larry Liechty lays up one for Troy in the Huntington-Taylor game. Season Closes With Invite To Formosa Recognition and laurels were topped at the end of the season when Youth for Christ International and Madam Chiang Kai Shek invited the Taylor netters on a basketball-evangelism tour of the far- eastern Island of Formosa. Team prerequisite qual- ifications were that the team be from a Christian college and have a good record. Taylor team members selected for the summer trip were: Don Granilz, Forrest Jackson, John Nel- son, Howard Habegger, and former Trojan netter, Norm Cook. Accompanying these players will be transfer student, Norm Holmskog, Wheaton star. Bud Shaeffer, and Coach Odle. The outfit planned to play exhibition games and follow them with evangelistic services — spreading the Gospel through Formosa ' s favorite sport, basket ball. 106 Taylor B ' s Sport 10-3 Mark Taylor ' s B team basketball outfit improved over last year ' s mark and ran their winning record to 10 wins and 3 losses. The Trojan junior varsity men managed to take wins over every Hoosier Conference B team except Indiana Central, who gave to the Trojans two setbacks. Harold Matthews, senior physical education major, took over the coaching duties of the B squad and turned in a successful season. The starting five for the B ' s usually consisted of: Bill Hiner, Don MacLeod, Don Calian, Steve Warden and Gerald Beard. Hiner and Warden wound up as the team ' s highest scorers. Other standbys in the lineup v. ' ere: Bob Gordon, Jack Augustine, Bob Wright, Dwight Conrad, and Dick Huffman. Trojan cheerers: John Wheelei, Maiy Jones, Joyce Lisier, Nancy Jacobson Trojan Lung Quartet Leading Taylor sports enthusiasts for the year were Trojan yell leaders John Wheeler, Mary Jones, Joyce Lis- ter, and Nancy Jacobson. Although all of these members of the lung quartet were green with no experience, they did a hard-working job of organizing Taylor cheering. The megaphone-wielders saw action in both the football and basketball contest. These same yell leaders will be in charge of cheers next grid season; new cheer leaders will then be elected for the basketball season. 107 Kneeling: Duane Bishir, Dick Plants, Dick Raby Sianding: Coach Oswalt, Bob War- Ion, Harold Olsen, Forres! Jackson, Herb Lucas, Manager Herschel Engebretson. Trojan Harriers Take Second In HCC i gain The Taylor University cross country teem, with Dick Plants taking first place for the second successive year, finished second in the confer- ence meet at Earlham College. Plants, the Trojan captain, finished twenty-five yards ahead of his nearest pursuer after covering the treach- erous four-mile course. Dick Raby took seventh followed by Bishir, Ol- sen, and Jackson io round out the first five. It was the second straight year that the Taylor team has placed second. Taylor also placed well in the state meet, finishing sixth above such schools as DePauw and Wa- bash. Taylor won four out of hve meets involving conference schools and gave seven lime state champion Ball State a good battle in two meets. Coach Oswalt deserves a lot of credit for the fine coaching he did in his first season at Taylor. Taylor 36 Indiana Central 25 Taylor 38 Ball State 23 Taylor 27 Anderson 28 Taylor 7h Franklin 37 ' ' ?. Taylor 42 Ball State 19 Taylor 22 Earlham 33 Taylor 22 Manchester 33 Dick Plants crosses the finish line hrst in the HCC meet. 108 Track Men m High For Season Olsen in start position as Coacli Oswalt stiows pointers to Trojan tracksters. Taylors 1952 Irack team had high hopes as Ihey faced competition under the guidance of their new coach, Chuck Oswalt. Coach Oswalt brought his cross country team through with a second place in the Hoosier Conference in the Fall. The cross country team mem- bers presented a good nucleus around which Coach Oswalt could build his thinclad contingent. Returning to the squad from previous Taylor track season action were Dick Plants, captain who placed fifth in the state in the two mile last year; Carl Honaker, last year ' s top point-getter; and Harold Olsen, the only returning man who placed in the conference last year and placed third in the HCC half mile. First Row: Dick Rally. Bob Wiirton. .loliii Wheeler. Dick riants. Harold Olsen, Duiine Bisliir. Engebretson, Don Skinner. Harold Toms. Jolln Barram. Coach Chuck Oswalt. Harvey Hernandez. Ewing, Dave Wheeler. Dale Howard. Bill Cobiirn. Veiyl .ShaeHcr. Middle Row: Manager Hersh Back Row; Ron Fa.ssett. Cecil 109 Trojan Sluggers Hopeful In ' 52 Taylor ' s baseballers looked to the 1952 sea- son with hopes of finishing in the upper divi- s ion in conference play. The Trojans have hnished high each year they have been a mem- ber ot the Hoosier Conference. Year before last, they managed to wfin the championship and last season they copped fourth. Returning this year to the squad v ere mem- bers like Red Barrett, last year ' s best hitter; power hitter, Don Granitz; pitcher, Harvey Her- nandez; fast-fielder. Bob Schneider; lefty Ted Wright; Ken Dunkleberger, Ken Wright, and other old standbys. These men formed a strong nucleus around which Coach Don Odle could hang his hopes for the ' 52 season. Bright spots of last season were Wayne Prase ' s 4-0 shutout of Indiana Central and 3-0 shutout over a fav ored Wheaton nine. Ted Wriglil leads off as Wayne Frase coacties liim in the Wlieaton game. Rugged Card Faced By BasebaUers MAY APRIL 4 Ball State H 8 Indiana U. T 19 Manchester H 26 Earlham H 30 Huntington T I Franklin T 3 Indiana Central T 8 Manchester T 10 Hanover H 13 Huntington H 15 Anderson T 17 Wheaton T Foregrounil: K. IlimWchprser. P. Oranilz. P. Sclmeidcr, M. Cofleld, R. Hoover, S. Praw. K. riiristiaiis™. Middle: Fl Wlieeler. U. Bnmdagf. I. Niswemlcr. T. Wriglit. W, PiokcTihg. c. lian-i-tt. Top: K, .Ifwcll, W. Fr.i. i- .1, lliiiislas. W. Payne, Coacll Wniiam.?, R. N ' eel.v. C. H(]i]ak ' i ' , K Rayiier, D. Hessler. IIQ Goliers Defend Upper Division Team Place Taylor ' s 1952 goU team played lo defend their upper division in the Hoosier College Conference as they faced a five-game season schedule. Last year the linksmen managed to emerge from the confer- ence meet with a fourth place in loop standings. The Trojans have taken upper division positions every year since Taylor became a member of the league in 1949. Returning to this year ' s squad from previous ac- tion in Taylor golf competition were; Doug Scott, last year ' s most valuable player; and Rich Russel. Promising newcomers were Neil McDowell and Dar- win Nutt. ' 52 Trojan golfers: Darwin Null, Doug ScotI, Rich Russel, Neil McDowell Taylor Racketeers Veteran-Slocked The Trojan tennis team faced the season with high hopes as they could rely on returnees and experienced newcomers. Don Jacobsen voted two years in a row as most valuable ten- nis man, Dave Pelton and Pat Bacchus made up the veterans on the roster. Sophomore Purdue transfer, Dick Steiner, and ex-high school player horn Michigan City, Chuck Erickson made up the newcomers. The lennismen faced a five game card, four of which were Hoosier Con- ference op ponents. The team was guided by Coach Oswalt, who men- tored the tennis team besides his duties as head track coach. The racketeers placed fourth in the HCC last year and had hopes of finishing high again. Don Jacobsen, Oral Ross, Dave Pellcn, Joo Beeson 111 Spirit Runs High In Intramural Football, Table Tennis, upper leEi; II s anybody s ball in pass scramnle aurinij Soph-Junior loolball Iray Lower Left: Carl Honaker carrys the pigskin in Soph-Senior grid game Right: Teams ready for hike signal in Junior-Senior intramural fooiball. Men ' s Intramural action started off in fiigh gear for the 1951-52 season with touch foot- ball taking the limelight for the first few months. Table tennis had its part and things really began to move as basketball season rolled in the basketball state of the Union . Football was the main sport during the months of September October, and November. Competition proved to be keenest among the upperclassmen — the Juniors and Seniors. Game after game was played between the two teams in inter-class action before a champion could be rightfully determined by Coach Os- walt who was general director of the entire program and the team managers. A tie or a scoreless stalemate resulted in the first frays between the Juniors and the Seniors. The Junior class finally managed to emerge the victors in the vie mainly through the passing of Curt Lake and the running of Norm Holms- kog. Don Brooks slices one across in intramural table tennis play-offs. 112 Providing opportunity to play basketball for those not on varsity teams, is Taylor ' s intra- mural basketball program for men. Some 12 different teams representing Wisconsin and Swallow Robin Dormitories, the house boys, and the commuters participated during the 1952 sea- son. Coach Charles Oswalt was aided in leading the program by student managers, officials and timers. Actual experience was given to those men who are studying to be coaches as they either coached or refereed at each of the games. The married men ' s team managed to win the championship after leading all season. Members of the ball and chainers are: Neil McDowell, Ray Brundage, Harley Siders, Danny Lesher, Harold Matthews, Ken Dunkelberger, and Lloyd Delong. Fourth floor Wisconsin-East and Third floor Wisconsin-East were the teams which closely followed the married men throughout the year. Individual high scorers in intramural hardwood play were Herman Lindland, Neil Mc- Dowell, Harold Matthews, Norm Holmskog, and Ken Dunkelberger. Swallow-Robin boys ligbl lor rebound in inlramural basketball action. U Basketball Competition l mong Men Le ' l: Married men, 4tli Wisconsin boys vie free ball. Center: Eric- son and Douqlin draw jumo ball call. Right: Holmskog lays one up for 3rd Wisconsin East team. 113 Trojanes Turn In Another Successful Season Kneeling: Ev Dillon, Mary Dahl, Mickey MacDonald, Marilyn Lavigne, Donna Colbert, Violet Goldsworthy. Standing: Manager Alice Warburton, Dorothy Burgess, Eloise Gerig, Belle Williams, Charlotte Cunningham, Phyl Miller, Darlene Eby, Coach Jean Van Horn. Taylor ' s game-winning Trojane girl ' s basketball continued in traditional fashion to emerge with an enviable record. The upset of the year came in the Trojans ' initial game of the year, when the Indiana Central Greyhoundesses became the hrst team ever to win over the Upland girls. In six years of inter- collegiate play, the Trojanes have been undefeated except for the I. C. edging, 43-47. This record includes wins over such schools as Indiana University, Ball State, and Indiana Central. Mentoring the Purple and Golders was M iss Jean Van Horn, girls ' athle- tic director. Returning veterans to the Trojane crew for the ' 5I- ' 52 season were: Phyl Miller, Belle Williams, Violet Goldsworthy, Mary Dahl, Ev Dillon, Donna Colbert, Darlene Eby, Eloise Gerig, and Dorothy Burgess. Newcomers to the team were led by Charlotte Cunningham, who managed to make the first string and emerge as one of the leading scorers al- though she is only a freshman. Other valuable plebs were Mickey McDon- ald, Iris Reichelt, and Jayne Denton. 114 Trojanes and Spring Arbor girls vie for tip in inlercollegiate action. Trojane 1951-52 Basketball Record: Taylor 43 Ind. Central 47 Taylor 33 Franklin 15 Taylor 33 Huntington 17 Taylor 45 Huntington 43 Taylor 43 Ind. Central 33 197 155 115 Upper Leil: Liz Johnson, Pat Lucas, and Arnie Arnold in lennis doubles aclicn. Lower Left: Lois Inboden, Eunice Jones, Joanne Baucher, and Mary Murphy in lield hockey action Upper Right: Marjorie Snell sends the puc as her opponent, Mariam Senseny looks on. Lower Right: Ardyce Hotlman, Eileen Fowler and Lucy BischoH at full draw as they try their hand at archery. Variety Describes Taylor ' s Womens ' Physical [ducation A main department of tlie physical education divi- sion at Taylor is the women ' s department. Many women students who are training to be secondary teachers are physical education majors. The girls gain knowledge both in the classroom and practical knowl- edge through their Women ' s Athletic Association which gives them a well-rounded preparation for their fields besides building more healthful bodies. Miss Jean Van Horn headed the department besides her activities in coaching the women ' s varsity basket- ball team and sponsoring the W.A.A. The general physical education courses for underclass girls was a varied program which included play in basketball, Softball, volleyball, archery, tennis, and others. Aca- demic subject matter included sports rules, officiating, methods and skills of play and some training room hints and physical development material. 116 Program ki Intramural Sports Hdivities Mickey MacDonald clouts one lor the Frosh in Freshman-old student ' s ball game. Supplementing the physical education program for women at Taylor is a well-rounded intramural set-up. This extra-curricular program provides opportunity to play for fun ' s sake for girls. Intramural sports are played after class hours and on Saturday mornings. The 1951-52 intramural sports year was headed by Miss Jean Van Horn and Phyl Miller was student man- ager of the program for the year. Sports entered info in the activities were Softball, tennis, archery in the outdoor realm and basketball, volley ball, and fable tennis indoors. The season started with the upperclassmen winning the championship in the inter-class softball race. This was the only sport which was carried on in an inter- class competitive basis. The other sports were be- tween individuals or between teams chosen at ran- dom. The Saturday morning basketball sessions gave the girls opportunity to improve their roundball skill and also gave experience in officiating to the physical education majors. Out of stale competition in basket- ball was carried on under the sponsorship of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Inter-state games in- cluded wins over Spring Arbor College ' s girls and vic- tory over Wheaton ' s girls in a Saturday morning play- day and festivity. 117 Meeting will come lo order! 118 THERE m mmm here for ule - - g-i  - I — I : c 119 THMflS ' Theme What ' s Ahead ' Rache! Mary Jones searches lor Jacob. Mrs. Bergwall becomes honorary member of Thalos. The language of the soul - music The message of the soul — love. 120 Bewildered Students Know Thyself is the goal toward which the Thalos strive in their regular meetings, special programs, and daily living. Their current year began with a spirit of enthusiasm among the members of the society. This spirit was evidenced the night before Homecoming Day as they struggled together over their spreading display. The following morning the music from the tower that rang out over campus was sponsored by the society. Later on, the Thalos par- ticipated in a program presented in honor of the alumni. Again the group manifested their zeal during the annual Rush Week dir- ected by Valoyce Nordberg. The traditional Thalonian choir presented the chapel program. Following their formal banquet at which Mrs. Evan Bergwall was made honorary member of the society, the Thalos traced the Evolution of Romance through its successive stages on a college campus. As a climax to their Rush Weeks activities, the theme question What ' s Ahead was ans- wered. A service to both the student body and faculty, chimes that work parallel to the bell system were installed in the library. This year ' s president and his cabinet pressed ever onward seeking op- portunities of service to combine with their hours of friendship, fellowship and fun. Front Row: 1 ' . Bnkl: II. BridsoLi: G. BiTniicniaii. I ' mc. fill ' .: S. liolilocil. Scr. : ' .ViiiilliiTi!. BmsIi Week C ' lir. : Mi.ss Andrew. , Kpoii. : B. Hesse, Pies. : 11. llissl.T. Vire-l ' ies. : K. Falil. Treas. : F. Sliimln. Seconil Row: T. fictz: M. Von BeiKeti; !i. Williams; M. Lavii;ne: . . Wartiiirltin ; , l. Klnjilensteiii: M. Davis: II. Miiiiiliy: L. lleyo; .1. Swalv.traiilier: M. .loiies. Third Row: 0. Ii;isehvii(i(l: !■:. Dilliii: C. Krelis: li. Ziniinerniaii: .1. Scareiii : M. Wilson: S. Tinker: M .Seiis™e.v: IV Oswalt: K. McNeil, Fourth Row: S. Cutlibertsoii : I! Ciillwilsiiri: .1. Close; W, .hiliiisori ; K liuiikellieiaer ; K. Reaier; J. Kaiser. 121 Front Row: .1 Hruriiiiu-li i-. .Mi (l wall. II HakMi. S .M V.iii il.- I R. Geiilile: LiiKllaml: (i Ti ' l - -liiuiiiigs. ' icf-rri-s. ; 11. WijL-eler. Prcs. ; .; j l. fiermv: I.. Bailer, Chap.: 11. IH-Lc.iis;. SscDnil Row: .M. Dalil: J. U. ' ster: J. Kruksoii: .M. Holmes; .iiulr: . Bll; .1, Harkiliill: .1. Hn.sc: W- Redig Wlietler: .1. lliml: eltoi K. Slfiiiliolei ' : I ' . Slk ' tlfwriglil : R Siiydei , Third Row: H. Fraser: ,1. Nelson: V. Scott: S. Limde; Fourth Row: I, Field: K. .hu ' lisnii, Sgt.-at-. riiis: II. II Snrtl: C Honaker. PHILOS Flew High Fly High — Go Philo proved to be a magnetic theme around which the society built rush week. Instead ot the usual campus display, an American flag was presented to the school at an inspiring chapel program — the flag which today flys in front of the Administration building. The dinner hour, which was conducted in the manner of a plane trip, had a superb display of Philo talent as the airline hostesses worked the spirit of the organization into the hearts of all who were privileged to attend. The climaxing success of the day came at the Halloween party as all wended their way into the gym. Faculty, campus friends, and students rocked with laughter as the masquer- aders paraded around the haunted gym. 122 An evening during the next month the air was rent with screams and yells of hilarity as the Philos climbed into the hay rack and clambered to a haunted house . Following the cider and doughnuts and the songfest, which closed the occasion, the members went back to their rooms happy with the realization that this was the beginning of an enjoyable year. In rapid succession these occasions came; the open meeting, Philo initia- tion, the Berne High School choir, a terrific skating party, a night of entertain- ment by Barton Reese Pogue, and a talent program by new members. This year has been the greatest of a series of great years, led by our president, Dave Wheeler. Philo success has become an annual result of the cooperation of the members of an energetic and progressive literary society. Over The Campus Pilol Wlieeler lo Stewardess Gramlich. Lower Leil: 01c, Ernie, you ' re cauglil! Lower Righl: Hallowe ' en Hilarity ' 123 CHI KAPPAS The school year has been a successful one in the eyes of all Chi Kappa members. First on the success list for the year was the mock opera Othello , presented twice on campus and once in Upland. Following on Othello ' s heels came Homecoming. All Chi Kappa artists were called to work on their display. Under the able direction of Bill Wortman, Chi Kappa again carried away first prize for the best Homecoming display. This was just the beginning! Chi Kappa Rush Week offered to all mem- bers not only a great deal of work but an abundance of fun. The chapel ser- vice built around a testimony service shortly after the death of Christ, reached into many hearts here on campus and surrounding churches. To carry out the fheme, Toyland , everyone was invited from the banquet to Santa ' s Work- shop . Gladys Cleveland and Jack Patton will never be able to forget those days. Macbeth , a him produced by Bob Jones University, was presented to a capacity audience in the form of Chi Kappa ' s paid program. Other programs and parties during the year all helped to make this year a successful one of the Chi Kappas. Front Row: M. Kaisii ; V Lislitlinil) ; ( ' . SiktlnTB, .1. H «al. 1 ' H.nval : H. B.illiiiBer: B. Owiii. K. Mos . .M. Writlit: A. Mercer. Second Row: . I. (JoLitirieli. See.: I . Dontilin: ?. Bacdiiis. Chap: B. Blnni. Co.-Soc. Clir. : H. Lucas, Treas. : V. F.ix. I ' re.s. : |tr, Miliireth l rii.-;s. H|)Oii. ; V. Broiikover: M. Fisticr. Co. -Sac. Clir. : ,1. Barram: .1. Beglitel; V. Buffett, Third Row: .M. (iriffitli: 1 ' . llnftmaii: . .MiLsic: M. Beany: P. Miller: I. .Vnderson: I.. .Micklewrielit: K. Smitli: 1-:. McNeil: .M. I ' resiial: 1.. Isler: R. Walkins: .1. Plillli|i|)e. Fourth Row: M. lleiile: II. (Ilsen: 11. Driiper: B. Morean: II, Cinitiineliam: . . Frost: R. Eiins: V. Uralell: V,. (leric: M. Fiml.vee: M. Cox: C. .Instice; M. Merk. Fifth Row: N Soiilli: I. Nisweii.ler: M. Jleier: 1 ' . Beiiseii: R. Selmster: 1.. Nicliols™: .1. Patlon: H. Mellott: L. riawsoli; M, Jlorplij : H Siiogrei,. I.. Burns: . . Wrsllake. 124 Othello, oh, Olhello, what in Ihe world have you done? Paul, Paul, I too would see Jesus. Good fairy, we didn ' t mean to do it! Keep Campus Youthful In Toyland 125 The purpose of the Leialoke Cultural Society is to provide a regular time of fellowship and to promote the development of culture among the young women who form its membership. The society meets once a month for a business meeting, devotions, an interesting and often informative program, and sometimes refreshments. Some of the special events dur- ing the year include the open meeting for new students, an outdoor breakfast, and the spring formal lawn party. Seated M limuii R AIoss P Hoffman Prog. Clir. ; 51. Wilson. Pres. ; 51. Fordyce. Vice-Pira. : V. Liiwkll. Trras. : K. Ilia: V. I.iKlithfiily. AnilKus 1! Biu„li I Coits 51 Duo 51. Von Rfrj!i n : S. Tii. ' ki ' i ' : E. Smith; E. Fowler: 51. 5lm|ih.v. Standing: S, Lindke; S. Seated: B ihwi .5. lloniiKiii; W, C. ( ' k ' VTlanil. Vii M. Si-si ' lii-y. f-Pn-s.: M. .lonre. Pits.; I,. Pcvo. Cliaii. Staniling: I, 5nil.a .1, lto.« ' ; M- Liiir: M, KisluT; P. Grtz; 11. Plnmmor: The Les Bienfaisantes Cultural Society shared a profitable year to- gether under the leadership of their president, Mary Jones. They began their activities with an evening in Indianapolis enjoying the First Piano Quartet. In March, a lively St. Patrick ' s Day party added to the season of fun and fellowship. The social highlight of the year was another musical evening in Indianapolis when members enjoyed the opera Car- men . The memories of a delightful year will remain with all Les Bien members. Les Bienfaisantes 126 Gamma Delta Beta It is the aim of the Gamma Delta Beta Girls ' Cultural Society to train its members to be Christian leaders by incorporating the basic keys of grace, devotion, and beauty. Its varied program this year included in- itiation, playing Santa Glaus to White ' s Orphanage, sponsoring a Mother- Daughter Banquet and the crowning of a king and queen at their Valen- tine Party. Their activities are designed not only for enjoyment, but for service. Front Row: E. Caspcisoii; B. Blo]ii: E. fiood: . . Biisdi: N. .lacobscii: M. Von De Limk ' : .1. Bi ' glltfl: V. Ooldswortliy ; H. naliii; A. SWiiltz. Seated: R. fieiitile. Co- Soc. Chr. ; B. Berry. Co-Soc. Clir. ; M. Hegle: E, Gerig; M. Gerow. Chap.: M. Datll. I ' res. ; A. Warbiirtoii. Sec: M. Presnal, Treas. : J. Ericson: .1. Lister. Vice-Pres. : P. Crandall. Standing: B. Williams: M. Siiell: A. Arnold; E. Johnson; P. Lncas: D. Peck; r. f ' liniiinghani; S. Bolileen; 51. Lavigne; S. Lnnde; D. Yoder; L. Bischoff; K. Soldner: H. Ballinger; S. Straub; R. Newbauer: S. Cheesenian; P. Snyder; P. Howat. On Floor: K. .NenliiintT: .M. Voii lie l.incle; .1. I.isler: K. Gentile: A. llotVnKiii. Seated: .1. Erielcso]!; Gianillek. Pre.s. : M. Jliller. Prog. Chr.; A. Bn.seh. Vice-l ' re.s. : U Mer: M. Holmes. See.: V. Bilffett. Ileglilel: .M. Gerow; V. llr. ' eil; II. Siixoki; S. Bohlcen; B. Gordinier; B. Blnni; B. Uerry: N . .laeubseii; ■i. I.inule: .1. Scarem. I ' llh. Chi , I; iiiiiiih in in Tleiv ( Staniling: S. Straidi: S. Cheesiiian: II Iliitl I, Tedrick, J K. Moss: .1. Rose: N. Frost. Chi Sigma Phi, one of the most active organizations on Campus, began the year following an international theme. After a chapel pro- gram in the form of a United Nation discussion group, Chi Sigma Phi members shared in an international dinner, the main Korean dish being served by Dean Thomas. Chi Sigma Phi 127 Front Row; JI- Bniun i: Miulli: P. ranililin; 1.. Cnrliss: Miss Amliews, Spoil.: V. NuiiIIjitb: V. Liiulfll: M. Foiiijir: s l.iiidki ' lln.lsuii, Vice-Pn-s, : 1, Iiilifult-ii. M, Beany, Sec. : M. Vim Berseli ; 1,. Mickltwriglit; K. Kiiiis; .1. Kncksiiii: 1.. Ueyii; K. I ' liiuiiiu ' r. l.aiiiiiTd: !•:. GwiB: I ' r.,l ll llasvlwniKt: a. Ki-Wis: R. Eriist; A. Karg; R, Ballgll : .1. I ' nals: A. iriisk ' . Second Row: M Griffith: )1. Third Row: W. HruoK-over; B. Future Teachers ot America Phi Tau Alpha FTA Chapter launched a successful year with the observation oi National Education week in November. The chapel service and the annual ban- quet highlighted the week ' s activities. Dean Ralph Noyer, Ball State, visited our campus and addressed the Chapter members with the topic, I Give You Per- spective. Perhaps the greatest thrill of the year and a new honor to come to Taylor was the election of our class- mate, Dottie Cunningham to the post of Indiana FTA president, the first Taylorile to sit on the State cabinet. Front Row: (!. Kiiimv; n, Oswalt: .1. Beglitel: V. Biittett: P. Miller, Prog. Chr; D. Clliiriinalioni: n. nouelin. Trt-as. ; P. Breid, Pros.: Miss Fetter. Spon.; D. .liiiiniiKs, II WliM-liT: H. lllseii. Second Row: M. Klopfenstein; M. Suzuki; A. Warlmrton; A. Biiscli: S. Tucker: .1. Barkdnll; I. , iidersiiii: M. Luce: 51. Holmes; M. .S iisiiiy: !•;. Bnelu: I ' , Hoffniau. Third Row: M. I.avigiie: N. Krost: E. Pillin: S. Bnlileeii; R. Zimniermaii: .1. Scarcm : II Alexander: S. Limde: R. fiilUs; D. Spniincr: M. Hegic, Fourth Bow: H. CiiUicrtuii; R Coftelt; .1. BaiTaiii; L. Burns; f. -Micklewi-iglit: D. Steinliofer: H. l.indland: P. Smtl: li. Frazer: S. Clark. Science Club Front Row: Ii..hi Hirhr, 1, l.i i i 1 1 II. K. ll.NVil; B. Willhillls: [ ' . Srml J ill) i Walton: 1). Flazcr: A, Mercel liiitrei, L II Close; K. Iliiiikelljeiger: H. Olsen. III ,l,, !■ A- Second Row; I ' l, llii. iu ' j 1. 1.. iiti. S|joii. Third Row: H Row: 11 Wlieeki: L. Field; .1 Organized in 1928, the Science Club ' s aim is to create more of an interest in the scientiiic world by bringing together students of the various branches of science. The majority of those who hold membership in the club are students who are majoring or minoring in the field of mathematics, physics, biology or chemistry. Through this club the members thus secure a more thorough under- standing of the great field of science. By the use of scientihc films, a greater interest has been created in the meetings. The club has also enjoyed visits to a nearby pharmaceutical labora- tory. Because of the develop- ment of these activities, the club is gradually increasing in membership, wisdom and stat- ure. Speech Club Although the Speech Club has only been organized for two years, it has assumed an important place among campus organizations. Its policy of admitting anyone interested in forensics, and not merely speech majors and minors, paid dividends in membership. Program committees, rotated each meeting, brought a variety of enjoyable, cultural evenings. The first major production. Daddy Long Legs, was successfully presented before a full house, under the direction of Mary Lee Wilson. Dramatics, oratory, debates, skits, pantomines and musical readings formed a wide range of activities. The highlight of this year ' s speech acti- vity was the Speech Festival and Banquet held in the spring. Front Row: B Ini-gon. Vico-Pres. : P. Crandall: P. Baccllils, Pres. : Mrs. Biipkner. Co-spon.: Prof. .loiiier. Co-Siion.; B. Plonl, Sec.-Treas. : E. .Johnson: P. Lucas: Herb Liii;is Second Row: M. rnk ' nlio! ,: M. Wilson: B. Pasco: 51. Hegle: P. Hollman: A. Swartz: G. Kcnney: K. Snltlner; M. lioodrklje: E. Smith: H. Ballinger: .1. Pliilli|i|n-: P. Hiiwat: 51. Sni-ll. Third Row: 11. Conrail: M. Meier: H. Mcllntt: J. Glehe: H. Olsen: Jl. M;inili. : .1. Patton: II. Skinner: J. Howat. 129 Philosophy and Religion Club Throughout the year, professors, students and guest speakers have contributed to the programs of the Philosophy and Religion club. The, club seeks to bring to the students ideas and information both of inter- est and of value in their major held, and in other holds as they are re- lated to philosophy or religion. The meetings provide an opportunity for the consideration of topics not treated in the classroom. This year, topics ranged from a consideration of one of the prevailing schools of philosophy to a discussion of The Kingdom of God. Seated: Di-. Riiseiiljfrger Simii. : H, Sidc r.s: . MuiK.ni ■Srr , M Vil ..i . W WiioJn:, .1. I ' K-s. ; H. Kaig. Standing: F. . ' ilniirki; . , Tlnilll!is( 11 ; P. B;ii •I. us: II. SiH)t;lvn: 11 HiililnilnTB: 1. H iti.l: !•■ Klt ' liilu ' ti; V, Norllirop: C. Siktijerg. language Club The Language Club consists of those students who are majoring, minoring or interested in the languages represented, which are French, German, Spanish, Greek and Latin. The aim of the club is to offer the student the oppor- tunities Oi learning more about the origin, develop- ment and inter-relationship of the various languages. and also of becoming better acquainted with the foreign civilizations. Meetings are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month, when hlms and lectures about the foreign countries are presented. The highlight of the year was the annual Language Club banquet. The students from each group con- structed table decorations, each language group depict- ing some unique factor of the countries they were re- presenting. The German table, showing the contribut- ions of Germany to the world, was judged as best. Each language class participated in the program by giving skits, readings, songs and devotions. Front Row r Iliidgi Mi-; Tlinmiisiu ■ Iis. Rmj-Ii Spun P, Williiiiis Vice Pres Liiiddl Sic This Siktlierg Pn-. Fir nurlinnnier Dr Vilberg: P. H.mii Kiiltel ( Gnngwei Second Row: Ii. Pelton I Wei I Plullippe I dui ' . I, M ul II H gk M lle n n ii„ .hiir.;er K t mhle T Reeic. Third Row R hclimidt I Spicek L Biiii I, nosu L Nitllnlwn W Hoodw.ird L Fii-ld P Bens n M Mciei R G()lt17 Foortli Row F shiiido Piifeglia : D. Zelu H CngebretTOn Fl Miers I Riihmnnd R ndir I Rirrett P Bacchus, B Redigei K Fllil C nmiilHnei M Wiiglit I H.iw it 130 Frutit Row: rnif. PiMrsnii. Spon. ; M. Mirk, Sit.: M. (inodridge. Vi.T-I ' ivs ; 11. (Iswall. I ' res. : M. Wil.sc.ii. Cli ii. ; K. I ' lilhertson; Prof. ICt-dmaiK Second Row: E. MyiTs: R. Watkins: 51. Scii- s.riiv. Third Row: I!. Hincr: M IIc-k1c ; V. . iissbiirEer: .1. Il.Liiili,! ; M U.yci Fourth Row: h Tiin.rr; E 11 i: N. Wail: U liaiiuli. Fifth Row: B. Pa.sii.: . Kais.i: II . !i-xaiid.T. Sixth Row; P riirislnpiu ' isi ' ii; D. Ilaii.v: II .IriiiiiiiB.s: II. sti ' iiipr: p. Klin, ' . Music Club The Music Club has enabled students to gain experi- ence through performance, has taught them to listen, and has acquainted them with repertoire. Students have presented recitals, thus gaining performance ex- perience before an audience. Learning the role of the listener, demonstration of public school music, study of the Messiah and of opera were some of the interesting features highlighting monthly meetings. Both accom- plished musicians and beginners can be found in the ranks of the Music Club. Ministerial i ssociation The need for an organization is the only reason for its existence or function. The newly formed Ministeri- al Association is the answer to the need for a corre- lation and clarihcation of the problems and duties of both the active pastor and the aspiring student. The purpose of the Ministerial Association is to provide a round table on which each member may present his problem. Through sharing, each prohts in the net-gain of the whole. Different aspects of the ministry are presented by men qualified to offer sug- gestions as to the methods effective in winning work- ers for the Kingdom of God. rriiit Row I Mil llii ic. Picv II leuli H Iiiiis P Biidiiis Furl) iv n. (Iml iiiu siiiilli Pris B ii„lit I K.cm B Biit,ir R Comslofl setonJ Row Priil IIkiiiiiisim S|«)ii t Mmpln H Sinner (, Budinieiir 1 Sti ilieiiv ii I Simpson 1 Mimnitrs B Hesse H Biiuildi Third Row R Ringen 1m„ I liinistoik I Hunt 1 Bums I 1 int7 L Potratz I Nidiolsm r Stir wiilliii k Diinkellleiger P Mrtliens Fourth Row II l.illis I Miller E P. 11 el t H Oesthsle D Unkeuhol B Pukering J filehe 131 English Club Under the sponsorship ol Dr. Florence Hilbish, the English Club was formed by English majors, minors, and those interested in its activities. The program for the year was presented in the form of a cultural tour of various countries of the world. A chapel program on the theme of religious literature was featured by the members of this club. Seated; .S. ' i ' lirki-i ' . .Si-t-.-Tu is. ; C. Kninc.v, Tn B. Huvila: I. . ralprsoil : li. Hes.slir: W. .Iiihii.si Clir, : il. Sirainki. Pres. : M. Senseiifj-. Vict-I ' rra. : llr. llillji.slj, S|.un. : 511.- : II. SpniiitiPr: I. . pprey. icl.i. Standing: N, Fnist, P. Breid: f ftl O Seated: 1H ' ;illjerg; Mrs. Buckiier; .1 Jin.sf. Sec ; K. Kayiier. Pres.: C, nmirnoyer, I ' l Sp iclk-r; r. HolTiiiiui: S. Tucker: 1- Ki.-Id: .1. (■.iriirll: [ . BmwiiHfld. International Relatiuns Club Taylor ' s IRC is in step with the other American International Relations Clubs throughout the nation. This active organization is composed of majors and minors in the held of history and sociology, and any others who are interested in world problems. The programs for the year have been profitable and well-attended. Some examples of outstanding pro- grams are: IRC joined with the Chi Sigma Phi in a United Nations chapel program centered around UNESCO; Dr. Valberg presented a talk Should Chris- tians Cooperate wit h Communism? ; a film, Picture in Your Mind , was shown as special feature; and three professors in the held of social studies led a round table discussion on the Korean crisis. 132 A joint committee of the faculty and Student Council met to nominate seniors from the class of 1952 for approval as members of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. On the basis of scholastic achieve- ment, character, leadership, ability, contribution, and poten- tiality for future usefulness, these nominations were ap- proved by the entire faculty for inclusion in the publication. Lois Inboden Logan, Otiio Richard Unkenholz Mandan, Nortti Dalcola William Worlman Parkersburg, Illinois Jeanne Miller Bryan, Ohio Valoyce Nordberg Minneapolis, Minnesota Patrick Bacchus Brilish Guiana, Soulh America 133 Mrs. Buckner, Spon.; Jeanne Miller, Edilor-in-Chief; Art Westlake, Associate Editor. Ml ' ' ' ' ' ll The ECHO Heralds Editors: Sealed: Mary Beany, Exchange Ed ; Lois Inboden, Feature Ed.; Valoyce Nordberg, Society Ed, Marie Merk, News Ed. Standing: Harold Olsen, Sports Ed, Peter Christophersen, Photographer; Jack Patton, Art Ed.; Jesse Howat, Editorial Writer. Writers: Sealed: Buth Neubauer, Faith Dodge, Grace Kenney, Eloise Gerig, Violet Goldsworthy. Standing: Jcanna Phil- lippe, Charlotte Cunningham, Shirley Bohleen, Pat Bacchus, Ken Dunkelber- ger, Robert Eraser. 134 Max Meier, Circulation Mgr., Kennelli Fahl, Advertising Mgr.; Al Thompson, Business Mgr. Circulation Staff: Sealed: Anna Swartz, Darlene Yoder, Katherine Soldner. Standing: Dick AUspaw, Lucile Bischoff, Max Meier, Cliarlotle Robertson. Campus Doings Ye shall know the truth is the appropriate motto for Taylor ' s weekly newspaper. The Echo, edited by students without the assistance of faculty, climaxed a very successful season, bringing to students campus news, editorials, condensed world news, and feature articles. The publication began the season under the very able direction of Jeanne Miller, editor-in-chief, and Art Westlake, associate editor. A new policy initiated this year enabled Mary Lee Wilson, and Gail Brenne- man to take over these positions in January to con- tinue through to the following January. Each department was headed by its own editor, who was responsible for news coming under that division. Behind the scenes, reporters supplied the editors with news articles, feature stories and editorials which made up the backbone of The Echo. In addition to these unsung heroes, faithful workers such as typists and proofreaders were responsible for good journalism and accuracy. Handling the hnancial end, Kenneth Fahl was kepi busy with soliciting and Al Thompson with paying for materials and operation. Circulation manager, Max Mier was responsible for getting Ihe paper from the Freese Printing Company in Upland and distributing to students and outside sub- scribers. To the Echo staff Taylor students and friends ex- press their appreciation for this indispensible part of Taylor life — The Echo. 135 Staff Strives For tarly Delivery John Kaiser, Bus, Mgr., Mrs. Oswall, Spon.; Frank Shindo, Editor-in-Chiel Don McFarland, Circulation Mgr , Bob Morgan, Advertising Mgr. 136 Jack Patton, Art Ed.; Eloise Gerig, Aclivilies Ed.; Dottie Cunningham, Literary Ed.; Rod Liechly, Associate Art Ed. Sealed: Doris Oswalt, Student Ed.; Phyllis Howat, Activities Ed.; Carl Siktberg, Associate Ed. Standing: Marion Unkenholz, Adminis- tration Ed.; Harold Olsen, Athletics Ed. The 1952 Gem Slaff uniled their effort early in the school year to meet deadlines in order to get the year- book in the hands of its readers before the school year ended. Each member of the staff was responsible for a certain part of the production of the book. The suc- cess of the annual depended to a great extent on the business staff who obtained enough advertisements to sufficiently cover the cost of producing the Gem. The pictures are undoubtedly the most important part of the book, so great care was taken to get the best possi- ble ones. After this part was completed the divisional editors set to work writing copy material for each page. One by one those deadlines slipped by until the last one was gone — gone forever — and the material for a new yearbook was at the printer. The staff trusts that this work will portray a true picture of Christian living in its fullest. 137 Seated: Prof Nussbaum, Spon., Jerry Close, Treas.; Doltie Cunningham, Rec, Sec; Bill Wortman, Pres ; Doris Oswalt, Cor Sec, Jack Augusline; John Kaiser, Vice Pres Standing: Marion Unkenholz, Shirley Bohleen, Dick Raby Student Council Berk relinquishing his job lo new Sludenl Council Prexy, Bill Wortman Whosoever will be chief among you, lei him be your servant. With this philosophy directing their enthusi- asm and work, the Student Council has earned a vital place in campus life. Beginning the year with its helpful service to new students, the Council has continued its contribution to the school ' s social life by its school mixer, formal reception, class day chapel, and by its lively opinion board. No less important are the numerous projects conceived and directed by the executive ten. A light on the library road, maps of the campus community, Taylor signs at surrounding high- way intersections, and a radio for the Healtn Center are some of the projects. In addition to the social functions and projects has been the Council ' s cooperation with the ad- ministrative leaders in revising the Here ' s How handbook, the discipline code, traffic regulations, and the cafeteria system. 138 Dormitory Councils Boys ' Council The Boys ' Dormitory Council is made up of the dean of men, the two head counselors and one fellow from each floor of the two dormitories. The counselors are appointed by the Administrative Council en the basis of counseling ability and previous experience, and character. It is the work of the counselors to help the fellows in spiritual and academic problems, to main- tain order, and to oversee Wednesday night prayer meetings. Also they assist the dean in the making of decisions because they know dormitory situations. The value of this counseling cannot be overestimated and it plays a very important part in the educating of Christian fellows. Girls ' Council The Dormitory Council of Magee-Campbell plays a major role in working to increase cooperation and un- derstanding in the student body. Composed of repre- sentatives from each floor of the dormitory, the girls act in an advisory capacity with the dean of women concerning dormitory rules. In addition to this major duty, the various floor counselors have charge of fire drills and Wednesday night prayer meetings. This year the Council has offered occasional parties for various seasons of the year which provide a time of fellowship in the regular routine of dormitory life. The successful undertaking of improving the kitchen- ette on fourth floor Magee proved to be one of the Council ' s outstanding projects of the year. Ssaljd; Dean Redman, Lyle Dawson; Ken Dunkelberger. Standing: John Barram; Don Jacobsen, Chuck Micklewrighl, Lee Truman; Dick Plants, Sealed: Mary Murphy, Dean ThoT.as, Ollie Hazelwood, Elinor Speicher, Mary Davis, Shirley Lunde, Standing: Gail Brenneman, Gloria Bridson, Virginia McNeil, Edith Casperson, Roselyn Baugh, Pearl Hoflman, Mari Suzuki. 139 liness League The purpose of this organization is to promote Christian fellowship, to present a full gospel message, and lo emphasize particularly the person and work of the Blessed Holy Spirit in relation to the life of Holi- ness as taught in the Scriptures. In these words the aims and purposes of Holiness League are set forth in the League ' s constitution. In its meetings the league aims to encourage and bear witness to the deeper spiritual truths of the Christian life. Salvation and the deeper experiences of the Chris- tian life are wrought through faith, yet works should follow and accompany a Spirit hlled life. As part of its work, Holiness League sponsored two main proj- ects. One of these projects was the sending of packets of Christian literature to former Taylor students nov in military service. The other project was the spon- soring of a Christian literature table at Youth Confer- ence. Seated: Evelyn Smith, PianisI, Jerry Close, Vice-Pres.; I ary Kaiser, Sec.-Treas., Miss Thomas, Spon.; Henry Karg, Pres. Standing: Bill Hesse, Chorister, Fred Kleinhen, Usher Proclaiming the Word ol Holiness. 140 Ambassadors for Christ The purpose of Ambassadors for Cfirist is to foster the missionary spirit on campus and to relate the chal- lenge of missions to the individual student. Believing God ' s word that I being in the way, the Lord led me, this group has endeavored to help each person to get in the way where God could speak to him about his place in missions. Therefore Ambassadors has pro- vided informative missionary literature, sponsored intercessory prayer groups, presented guest mission- ary speakers, and given opportunity to financially sup- port missions at home and abroad. This group ar- ranges for the Monday evening services and for sev- eral chapel speakers. Twice monthly, Monday even- ing is devoted to intercessory prayer groups according to the different lands. At the remaining services, guest missionaries present the challenge of their helds in word or film. Several Taylor alumni, soon to begin mission work on foreign soil, have also addressed the group. This year. Ambassadors have systematically ar- ranged in the library information regarding such vital considerations as mission boards and fields, mission- ary preparation and qualifications. In addition to presenting their own Missionary Conference in Nov- ember, the group sent two representatives to the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Missionary Conference at the University of Illinois in December. Typical Monday Evening Meeting. Kennelti Rayner, Pres.; Elinor Spei- cher, Sec, Rodger Schmidt, Vice-Pres.; Jerry Close, Treas ,- Mary Alice Good- ridge, Pianist, Professor Thompson, Spon 141 Women ' s l thletic Association This year marks the fourth in the functioning of the Women ' s Athietic Association at Taylor. The outdoor activities commenced with softball sea- son, and viewed the old students triumphing over the entering freshmen. A series of games followed with the veterans coping all honors. The WAA basketball team traveled out of state to play Spring Arbor, Wheaton, and Adrian. A banquet closed the year ' s activities and the awards were pre- sented at that time. Front Row K Uilliims Trcjb K nilliii. Viip I ' rcs. : P. .Miller. Pres. : Miss Van Hum. Spoil.: fl. KiTiiiifmiiii: i;. Mi-NVil. Second Row: .1. SlEulliiiialil; B. Owen: M. Mi.lil list IM M Joiiei, M Lmjiie II. Wright: K. Goiid. Ttiirit Row: N. .lacobseii: A. HoltiiKiTi: K. (ierig: I. Reiclielt: R. Krlist: .M. Hegle: G. Cook. Front Row: ( ' .Mi.kleviriuld . H. Bniiiil.it !• .ScMll ; K KnisiT: II l.iii.llanil: .1 . e K. liiirikellierger: .1. Bnininieler: ]l. Whe -ler. Vin-Pres. . II. Illseo: C. lloiiakei . .1. Il:i«kin . Ch.ii ' . Second Row: I.. Barrett: in: I! Harirll: W. Km.k Third Row: W .liiliiismi: .1 llarri K. .laeksoii: 1,. Ilaws.m: .1 VI ler: li .laroliseii: 11. Seotl. The T Club Being a Christian athlete at Taylor is a great privi- lege. With Christ as their Captain, and under the fine leadership of Christian coaches, Taylor ' s athletic teams have rated with the best small colleges in the nation. Those who meet the requirements for a major award become members of the unique organization on campus, the T Club. Though T Club activities have been numerous this year, their re- l purpose is to maintain the high stand- ards set for Christian athletes. 142 ... ' i - .« - . ssaK? First Row: 1 ' . lirlz, II. JIfik, ,M. Kiilsit, II. Mi.|liill. K liuuil. Second Row: L. Ccn-liss. H. Engebretson. II .Mi-XiilKlrr. I). Sti-iner, II. Sti-liilliifer. S. Hiiii.siill. K. Pasco. 11. K;ili.v. (. ' . Elvirig, II. Snogreu. Standina: .1, Hovvatt. K. Iloilgc, ll. Ilswalt. I ' lOf. Keiliiiaii. R. Snyder. Band Strike up the Band Success comes in cans. This slogan selected by Taylor ' s band has proven true this school year as each member has worked hard to bring evident results. Once only a pep band for the basketball games, sport rallies, and other school functions, the band, under the leadership of Prof. Redman, has developed into a concert band. The band folders contain well-known concert numbers like Finale from Symphony in F Minor Number 4 bv Tschaikowsky and the now pop- ular In A Persian Market. The concert marches which have enter- tained the student body at various times are the all-time favorites Col- onel Bogey , National Emblem , and others. 143 i Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir is a tradition on Taylor ' s campus. Composed of forty selected voices, the choir has been a means of spreading the gospel of Christ and His Kingdom. Their repertoire is made up of the best in sacred music, from Bach to Negro spirituals, and in- cludes many favorite hymns. Hearts have been touched by the singing and the testimonies of these consecrated young people. During Ihe school year, the choir made weekend ap- pearances at various churches in Indiana, Ohio, Ken- tucky, and Michigan. At the beginning of this season the choir presented two special concerts in neighboring churches. The of ferings received were used to pur- chase much needed gold satin stoles to enhance the appearance of the choir. This spring, while most students enjoyed the Easier holidays, the choir mem- bers made an extended eastern tour. The fun, fellov - ship, and inspiration of the trip more than made up for such hardships as riding long hours during the day and giving concerts at night. This year the choir has been ably directed by Pro- fessor Eugene Pearson. Formerly associated with the Old-Fashioned Revival Hour, Prof. Pearson has been a source of challenge and inspiration for better singing and a deeper spiritual life. Devotions before each re- hearsal and each concert, as well as a special weekly lime of prayer, enabled the choir members to perform more effectively. Only as guidance from the Lord is . ' .ought can the best results for Him be expected. Front Row: M, ,Iii:ii ' k: It. I ' isn.; . Williiii HiLililifr: M lirelr: I. . llls|liilli;ll : M. Si ' ll.K, II I ' l-IKiii; K, lieailliirt. Tmis, : 11 lliir|jlis Kmii|.I: II. Wi. ' tslii.m: II .li ' Mriiilts. I ' ns, ; i; I ' , Ili ' tz; R, RaiiBli; A. Arnold; D. Oswall, s,t ; (i Cool,, K, .■ ■: K. OrlE; P. Brdil: M. Luce; S. Balilreii: .M. Wil.M.n; .M, h II Steiiier; S. Clark L. Daw.son. Fourth Row: K. riillio]l.si !i. J Ali-llott Riser Custodian; C Savior Vio-rn-s • I ' liif I ' oai-. ion, l ' as|].T«iii: R. Watkiiis; V. Aiig. iirger. Second Row: .1. rli Tliird Row: I ' . l. ' hr!.stoi)hersen: B. Rfdiger; R. Rab.v: tiilr I ' lislii.lian: P. Baci-liiis S. Ciitliliertsiin, I ' .liaplain; T. Iiirirl.ir. 144 ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■-tJiktf .t  - Choral Sociely presents fhe Messiah Choral Society This year fifty or more students took advantage of ttie opportunities offered to tliem by tfie Clioraf Society. This group is composed of afl students interested in participating in a large choral organization. Twice a week students gathered in Shreiner Auditorium for re- hearsals which have proved not only instructional but very enjoyable. The Messiah by Georg Friedrich Handel, an annual Christmas event, was presented by a group of approxi- mately one hundred students and faculty. Featured as guest tenor soloist was Mr. LaVon Coolman, of Van Buren, Indiana. Prof. Pearson not only directed the performance, but very capably substituted for Mr, Ray McAfee, bass, who was unable to appear due to a sud- den illness. Student soloists included Doris Oswalt, senior, and Jo Ann Baucher, freshman, sopranos; and Ruth Watkins, senior, contralto. Accompanying the group at the organ and piano were Miss Ruth Bixel, Mary Lee Wilson, and Mary Alice Goodrich. The Messiah was enjoyed by a capacity audience of stu- dents and guests from surrounding communities. Maunder ' s oratorio, Olive! Jo Calvary, presented in the spring, afforded an evening of pleasure for the Taylor family. This year the Choral Society has been under the able direction of Prof. Eugene Pearson, head of the music department. The accomplishments of this society can be traced back to his leadership and the tireless efforts of each member of the Chorus. It has resulted in a year of musical pleasure for the whole Taylor family. 145 The campus from Magee Dormitory 146 OUH HDVERTISEHS THE GEM STAFF WOULD LIKE TQ TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE ADVER- TISERS FDR MAKING THIS YEAR BOOK POSSIBLE. WITHOUT THEIR HELP, IT WOULD HAVE BEEN AN IMPOSSIBILITY TO PRODUCE SUCH A BOOK AS THIS. THE GEM STAFF THEY DESERVE YOUR PATROMGE 147 Compliments Corliss Food Shop Greyhound Bus Station on U. S. 31 Hart Michigan Tlie Junior Class Congratulates You. The Class of ' 52 The Leaders of Tomorrow May your hand be steady Your purpose noble, and Your mind stayed on Christ. Class of ' 53 Don Jacobsen, Pros. Campus Cleansing The Lowe Brothers Co. Paints and WallpaiDer ON THE SQUARE Marion, Indiana Honahan Chevrolet Sales New and Used Cars General Repair On All Makes Upland, Indiana 148 mm UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY STUDENTS Abboll, Dearl W., R, 2, Boyne City, Michigan Alexander, Donna L., R. D. No. 1, Walton, Indiana AUspaw, Richard H., 264 East Man St., Berne, Indiana Amspaugh, lona W., R. D. No. 2, Versailles, Ohio Anderson, Isabel K., Box 23, Pittstown, New Jersey Andrew, Carl Max, Box 284, Warren, Indiana Andrews, Sarah Louise, 4259 Niagara, Wayne, Michigan Andros, Harry Dan ' el, II Foster Street, Burlington, Vermont Apprey, Isaac Men- ah, P. 0. Box 186, Sexondi, Gold Coast, B. W. Africa Arnold, Arlene Jane, 333 Cutriss Place, Park Ridge, Illinois Arthur, Joy Eldon, R. D. No. 5, Midland, Michigan Augsburger, Wilma L., I06 ' 2 E. Cherry St., Bluffton, Ohio Augustine, Jack, H., East Springfield, Pennsylvania Bacchus, Patrick A., 55 Robb Street, Bouvda, Georgetown, British Guiana, So. Am. Badertscher, Jeanette, 429 Madison, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Ballinger, Helen E., Monroe, Ohio Balk, Virginia, 2604 - 21st Ave., Rock Island, 111. Banks, Claudies D., 722 West 14th St., Marion, Indiana Bantz, Wayne Wilson, R. D. No. 4, Hartford City, Indiana Barger, Robert F., Cleves, Ohio BarkdoU, Janis, 9009 W. Meinecke Avenue, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Barram, John S., 315 Center Street, Huron, Ohio Barrel!, Eugene Ross, Box 228, Dayton, Pennsylvania Barrett, Lyle Dean, Box 228, Dayton, Pennsylvania Barrows, Gordon, A. P. Mission, Hoshiarpen, East Punjab, India Baucher, Jo Ann, 809 W. Logan Street, Celina, Ohio Bauer, L. Paul, 722 Lambert Avenue, Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey Bauer, Lawrence W., Cambridge, Nebraska Baugh, Grace Roselyn, 720 East Gum Street, Evansville, Indiana Beany, Mary, 2154 Margaret, Columbus, Ohio Beard, Gerald L., R. D. No. 1, Peoria, Indiana Beaty, James Edward, Pipe Line Drive, Griffith, Indiana Beghtel, Joan, Urbana, Indiana Benning, Allan, 43 W. Ave., Arkporl, N. Y. Bensen, Peter, 749 - 54th St., Brooklyn, New York Berry, Beverly, 623 Donald Place, Roselle Park, New Jersey Bischoff, Lucille M,, Box 401, R. D. No. I, Stevensville, Michigan Bishir, Duane Robert, 1904 West Ninth Street, Marion, Indiana Blom, Betty May, 15321 Trinity Street, Detroit 23, Michigan Boehr, Elinor K., Henderson, Nebraska Bohleen, Shirley Ann, Chicago City, Minnesota Bourne, Gordon Albert, 227 Maple Street, Danvers, Massachusetts Bowers, William M., 808 Johnson Ave., New Lexington, Ohio Bragg, John F., 3009 Smith Street, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Braley, Leonard Earl, 304 No. Lincoln St., Weslmonl, Illinois Bredemeier, George F., Keystone, Indiana Breid, Pauline S., Wadena, Minnesota Brenneman, Gail M., Portersville, Pennsylvania Bridson, Gloria Joann, Fife Lake, Michigan Broker, Clifford G., 18 Rockland Street, Concord, New Hampshire Brookover, Winifred, 118 Westmoor Avenue, Newark, Ohio Brooks, Donald F., 82-57 243rd Street, Bellerose 6, New York Brown, Mary Rosalie, Kempton, Indiana Brownfield, Mary M., 202 Martin Street, Peoria, Illinois Brownfield, Richard, 1010 Ann Jtreet, Peoria, Illinois Brummeler, John C, I75I Jefferson Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan Brundage, Raymond H., 23124 Grove Street, St. Clair Shores, Michigan BuHett, Vida, 20607 Finkell Avenue, Detroit 23, Michigan Burgess, Dorothy E., R.D. No. 2, Columbus, Indiana Burns, Lewis Carl, R. D. No. 2, Paw Paw, Michigan Busch, Alice, Underwood, North Dakota Buwalda, Herbert J., 2415 Horton Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Caddy, Charles J., 1025 Park Avenue, Royal Oak, Michigan Callan, Donald E., R. D. No. I, Lawrenceburg, Indiana Camblin, Phyllis J., R. D. No. 6, Marion, Indiana Cambridge, Margaret M., Bristol, Vermont Carr, Walter Neale, R. R. No. 4, Baraboo, Wisconsin Carver, Ronald E., 52 Front Street, Rockland, Maine Casperson, Edith E., Lake City, South Dakota Cauble, Kenneth H., Orleans, Indiana Cheesman, Nelda Sue, R. D. No. 2, Montpelier, Indiana Christophersen, Peter, Box 1606, Delray Beach, Florida Clark, Richard Dale, 1439 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Indiana Clark, Stanley R., 93-31 Springfield Blv ' d, Oueens Village 8, New York Cleveland, Gladys M., Lake Placid, New York Clo:e, Gerald A., Cando, North Dakota Coats, June V., R. D. No. I, Celina, Ohio Cobbs, Ernest Leland, R. R. No. 2, Warren, Indiana Coburn, William, Latimer, Iowa Cochran, Lloyd Eugene, Redding, Iowa Coffelt, Richard E., 822 No. Detroit Street. Xenia, Ohio Colbert, Donna Marie, R.D. No. 3, Box 226, Bluffton, Indiana Comstock, James Wm., 1411 N. W, 14th Street, Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma Comstock, Roy Louis, 1411 N. W. 14th Street, Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma Conrad, Dwight E., 815 W. South Street, Akron, Ohio Cook, Geraldine L., Box 676, Edmore, Michigan 149 A hearty welcome to — mmUM Methodist Church Corner McMicken and Lang Cincinnati, Ohio CLOYCE D. COPLEY, PASTOR I Peter 1:25 1127 South Branson Street Marion, Indiana Tower Studios OFFICIAL 1952 GEM PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS 5448 E. WASHINGTON STREET Indianapolis 19, Indiana HACK Extends Her Warmest Congratulations to the CLASS OF 19SZ — O— The Missionary Training Institute Nyack, New York America ' s First Bible School Plan io enter a school oi specialization alter college. Nyack specializes in Missions — Theology Christian Education — Sacred Music 150 Copley, Norman Craig, 641 Clemmer Avenue, Cincinnati 19 Ohio Corliss, Lois E., 201 Slate Street, Hart, Michigan Corliss, Richard L., 826 No. Taylor Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Cornell, John H., 125 West Hazeltine Avenue, Kenmore, New York Cox, Mary Louise, 404 Mt. Vernon, Royal Oak, Michigan Cramer, Josie, Reinbeck, Iowa Crandall, Patricia, 38 Farless Avenue, Old Bridge, New Jersey Crawmer, Doris C, Redkey, Indiana Crum, H. Forest, 1714 Walnut, Anderson, Indiana Culbertson, Robert E., 402 East 30th Street, Marion, Indiana Cunningham, Charlotte, 58 Warr Avenue, Wareham, Massa- chusetts Cunningham, Dottie, R. D. No. 5, Anderson, Indiana Cuthbertson, Stewart, 2423 Chandler, Lincoln Park 25, Michigan Dahl, Mary Ellen, Union Grove, Wisconsin Dakin, Helene Hope, R. D. No. 2, Midland, Michigan Darling, Lawrence E., 1321 Washington Street, Grand Haven, Michigan Bivis, Mary Anna, R. D. No. 6, Ponliac, Illinois Dawson, Lyle Luther, St. Anthony, North Dakota DeLong, Evangeline, 24 North Hrownell Street, Chillicothe, Ohio DeLong, LeRoy Joseph, Auburn, Indiana DeLong, Lloyd 0., 121 North Brownell Street, Chillicothe, Ohio DeLong, Ralph Eugene, 121 North Brownell Street, Chillicothe, Ohio Denton, Jayne, 25660 Eureka Street, Centerline, Michigan Deyo, Lois Ellen, 232 W. Sinclair Street, Wabash, Indiana Deyo, Miriam Ruth, 232 W. Sinclair Street, Wabash, Indiana Dillin, EvaLou, Friend, Nebraska Dixon, M. Ruth, 12106 W. Outer Drive, Detroit, Michigan Dodge, Faith Louise, 18 Russell Street, Medlord, Massachusetts Douglas, James C., Hudsonville, Michigan Douglin, Deighton W., 215 W. Manchester Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Draper, Harold Wesley, 6 Wilbur Place, Bellmore, Long Island, New York Dufegha, Allen Ilkio, c o Chief T. E. Spiff, Brass, Nigeria Duffey, David Richard, 309 W. Longview Avenue, Mansfield, Ohio Dunkelberger, Kenneth, 625 No. Beech Street, Portland, Oregon Dunkin, William A., 277Vz McClure Avenue, Sharon, Pennsyl- vania Dunmoyer, Charles D., R. D. No. 2, Portland, Indiana Eby, Darlene, Napoleon, Michigan Ellis, David R., R. D. No. 3, Alexandria, Indiana Engebretson, Herschel, Lyons, Ohio Engstrcm, Dwight R., Bussey, Iowa Enns, Ruby, Meade, Kansas Erbst, Ruth E., 1729 Beech Street, St. Paul G, Minnesota Erickson, Charles A., 917 West 8th Street, Michigan City, Indiana Ericson, Jane S., 8530 South Throop Street, Chicago, Illinois Ewing, Cecil, Turtle Lake, North Dakota Fahl, Kenneth E., Uniondale, Indiana Fassett, Ronald M., R. D., Pierson, Michigan Felder, Alice Janet, Kewanna, Indiana Fetters, Lee, 123 South Adams Street, Mansfield, Ohio Field, Lewis V., Box 136, Churdan, Iowa Fischer, Allan, 185 Catherine Street, Staten Island 2, New York Fisher, Mary C, V est Unity, Ohio Fitch, Betty Lou, 540 Arnolda Avenue, Columbia, Kentucky Florea, Phyllis Ann, Fowlerlon, Indiana Fordyce, Martha Gene, Farwell, Michigan Fowler, Ruby Eileen, R. D. No. 1, Normal, Illinois Fox, William Wayne, 426 Kathleen Street, Sikeston, Missouri Erase, Stuart, East Eden Road, Hamburg, New York Erase, Wayne Milton, East Eden Road, Hamburg, New York Frazer, David Francis, 1020 13th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Eraser, Robert, 56 Broadway, Tarrytown, New York French, Ruth Helen, 600 Chestnut Street, Winona Lake, Indiana Frost, Neva Merle, Ellsworth Falls, Maine Furbay, Albert L., Zanesfield, Ohio Gearhart, Rex Norwood, 3085 Corunna Read, Flint, Michigan Gentile, J. Paul, 49 Lounsbury Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut Gentile, Ruth Marie, 49 Lounsbury Avenue, Waterbury, Connec- ticut Gerig, Eloise Joan, R. D. No. 2, Woodburn, Indiana Gerow, Mary A., 40 Glen Byron Avenue, Nyack, New York Getz, Pauline M., R. D. No. 1, Mishawaka, Indiana Gibson, Theresa D., Matthews, Indiana Gillis, Raymond L., 482 Beale St., Ouincy 69, Massachusetts Glebe, James T., Gaines, Michigan Goerlz, Ruben D., Ogallala, Nebraska Goldsworthy, Violet, R. D. No. 1, Box 79, Eugene, Oregon Gongwer, Carl E., Goshen, Indiana Good, Ernestine E., Mulvane, Kansas Goodridge, Mary Alice, 115 South Main, Newfane, New York Gorden, Robert Wayne, R. D. No. 2, Shipshewana, Indiana Gordinier, Barbara Lou, 14381 Auburn Ave., Detroit, Michigan Gosselink, Harold W., R. D. No. 2, Hartford City, Indiana Gramlich, Carol, 1232 S. Crescent, Park Ridge, Illinois Granitz, Donald L., Fair Oaks, Pennsylvania Granitz, D. Jean, 1900 Prairie Street, Elkhart, Indiana Gries, Geraldine J., R. D. No. 4, Fremont, Ohio Griffith, Marjory E., 5265 Main Street, Kenton, Ohio Grover, Charles M., 14 Pinkham Street, Brockton, Massachusetts Haas, Barbara, New Lebanon, Ohio Haas, Joe, R. D. No. 2, Tupelo, Mississippi Habegger, Howard, 518 High Street, Berne, Indiana Hanson, Gordon D., 35 First Avenue, Westwood, New Jersey Hanson, Robert Vaughn, Turtle Lake, North Dakota Hanson, Stanford D., Turtle Lake, North Dakota Harper, Rosemary, 424 M. 3rd St., Cambridge, Ohio Harvey, David A., 24 Tommuck Lane, Stamford, Connecticut 151 COMPLIMENTS DF BOKTIIUEIt CONSTRUCTION COMPLY ELKHART, INDIANA 152 Haselwood, Olive L., R. D. No. 2, Sedro Wooley, Washington Hawkins, Joseph E., 319 W. 13th St., Marion, Indiana Haynes, Irene, R. D. No. I, Anderson, Indiana Haynes, Waller G., Roann, Indiana Hegle, Miriam Ruth, R. D. No. 4, Napoleon, Ohio Heidema, Donald, 2015 Huizen Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan Heilborn, Chester R., 1313 King Street, Saginaw, Michigan Hernandaz, Harvey H., 172 Stevens Street, Centerville, California Hesse, William E., R. D. No, 1, Mendon, Ohio Hersler, Donald, 3840 West Point, Dearborn, Michigan Hiatt, Dorothy J., R. D. No. 1, Yorktown, Indiana High, Ralph R., R. R. No. 4, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hiner, Billy, 135 North Adams Street, Knightstown, Indiana Hittle, Richard T., 414 Ash Street, Greenville, Ohio Hoffman, Ardyce E., Minden, Nebraska Hoffman, Pearl E., R. D. No. 4, Barberton, Ohio Holmes, Mildred L., Creighton, Nebraska, Holmgren, L. Norma, 38 Roosevelt Street, Oceanside, New York Holmskog, Norman E., 1859 South Sixth Street, Concord, California Honaker, Carl E., Brownsville, Indiana Houseman, Russell E., 123 W. Sherman Street, Hartford City, Indiana Hovda, Barbara Ann, Box 405, Butte, Nebraska Howard, Dale, 47 19th Street, Barberton, Ohio Howal, Jesse Mack, 74 Lincoln Parkway, Buffalo, New York Howat, Phyllis Grace, 43 Wardman Road, Kenmore 12, New York Hoyer, Richard J., Dayton, Ohio Huffman, James R., 1900 Prairie Street, Elkhart, Indiana Hughes, John Webster, 179 Highview Avenue, Springdale, Connecticut Hund, Esther, Marine City, Michigan Hunt, Mansfield, R. D. No. 2, Richmond, Indiana Hunter, Willetta R., R. D. No. G, Muncie, Indiana Huntzinger, Frank E., R. D. No. 1, Upland, Indiana Hurst, Jr., George, 305 South F Street, Gas City, Indiana Iha, Kazue, Box 142, Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii Inboden, Lois E., B. D. No. 4, Logan, Ohio Irvin, Maurice Ray, 2103 West Oak Street, Louisville, Kentucky Isler, Lillian M., 14372 Kenlfield, Detroit 23, Michigan Jackson, Forrest G., Chalmers, Indiana Jacob, Howard C, R. D. No. 1, Venetia, Pennsylvania Jacobsen, Donald, 25 South Drive Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Jacobsen, Nancy R., 25 South Drive Hastingc-on-Hudson, New York Jennings, Don Clair, 2112 31st Street, Birmingham, Alabama Johnson, Albert W., 1322 Caroline Street, Pekin, Illinois Johnson, Elizabeth A., Box 72 A. C, Indian Knoll, West Chicago, Illinois Johnson, Gerald Lee, Bising Sun, Indiana Johnson, Bichard J., 105 East College Street, Alliance, Ohio Jones, Eunice Marie, 2631 Morse Boad, Columbus 11, Ohio Jones, Mary, 228 Trowbridge Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Journell, John D., Salem, Indiana Ju ' tice, G. Carmen, B. D. No. I, Upland, Indiana Kahner, Bobert J., 2297 Lamotte, Detroit 6, Michigan Kaiser, John C, R. D. No. 1, Three Rivers, Michigan Kaiser, Mary Ellen, R. D. No, I, Ludington, Michigan Kamman, Arnold R., R D. No. 3, Hamburg, New York Karg, Henry H., McKeesport, Pennsylvania Karg, T. Aileen, 515 East Main Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana Kempt, Thomas W., 420 North Union Street, Delphi, Indiana Kempton, Charles, H D Wo. 2, Kinghton, Ohio Kendall, Perrv T., R. D. No. 1, Hamilton, Iowa Kenney, Grace Irene, 55 Manhattan Avenue, Fairhaven, Mas- sachusetts Kerlin, Joseph C, R. D. No. 3, Anderson, Indiana Kilbrealh, Howard W., Imlay City, Michigan Kintner, James, 2301 N. A. Street, Elwood, Indiana Kleinhen, Fred, R. D No. 7, D?hance, Ohio Kline, Bruce L., Mendon, Michigan Klopfenstein, Mary E., B. D. No. 1, Howe, Indiana Krebs, Gloria J., Box 52, Sione Creek, Ohio Lake, Curt Melvin, Strasburg, Virginia Lamb, Gladys, Budd Road, New Albany, Indiana Lannerd, Betty Jo, R. D. No. 2, New Castle, Indiana Laniz, James Edward, Grabill, Indiana Laviine, Marilyn E., 21917 Maxine St., St. Clair Shores, Michigan Leilh, Henry Earl, Herndon, Virginia Le Maire, Eugene, 1335 Plainheld Road, La Grange, Illinois Le Shana, David C, 422 W. Livingston Street, Celina, Ohio LeShana, Rebecca Ann, 422 W. Livingston Street, Celina, Ohio Lesher, Daniel H., Box 277, Upland, Indiana Lewis, Warren F., Fairport, New York Lewis, Jane B., Urbana, Indiana Lewis, Willis C, Lyndell, Pennsylvania Liechty, Larry, 766 North Jefferson Street, Berne, Indiana Liechty, Boderick F., 818 W. Clark Street, Berne, Indiana Lightbody, Vonda Mae, Montpelier, Ohio Lindell, Maurice E., Russell, Pennsylvania Lindell, Virginia C, Russell, Pennsylvania Lindke, Sara Ann, Imlay City, Michigan Lindland, Herman, New City Park, New City, New York Lininger, Ruth Anne, Parker, Indiana Lister, Joyce P., 329 Garner Avenue, Marion, Ohio Long, Alvin L,, Bad Axe, Michigan Lucas, Herbert B,, 3020 Omaha Street, Middletown, Ohio Lucas, Patricia, 3020 Omaha Street, Middletown, Ohio Luce, Marilyn Jean, 230 Brooklyn Boad, Napoleon, Michigan Lunde, Shirley E,, Green Hill Road, Orange, Connecticut MacDonald, Jeanella, 514 South Street, Bad Axe, Michigan MacFarland, Walter N,, 35 Cleveland Street, Arlington, Massa- chusetts 153 BEST WISHB TO Joseph A. Goddard TAYLOR Company UNIVERSITY mmm grocers the Fresh Proiiuce And Frozen Foods Marion Hardware Co. - EsJ. 1894 - Clover Farm, Delicious, Harvest Brands, Snow Crop Frozen Corner Fifth and Washington MARION, INDIANA Foods Phones 1566 - 1567 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED 215 W. Seymour Street TO VISIT OUR STORE Muncie, Indiana THE BIBLE EXPOSITOR ILLUMINATOR ■ Sy An advanced Bible Study Quarterly f True to the Bible Expositions iKC i 192 well packed pages v Jify Each lesson is treated from various viewpoints. by outstanding scholars of the Christian faith. Price, per year $2.00, postpaid TUBE DEPARTMENT — MARION PLANT Address MARION, INDIANA UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 CLEVELAND 1, OHIO li54 6 MacLeod, Donald M., 18 Abbotsford Place, Buffalo 13, New York McAdam, Alfred, 633 N. Main Street, Palmer, Massachusetts McCallie, James D., 1115 Edgewood Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana McCormick, Howard E., R. D. No. 3, Ridgeville, Indiana McDowell, Neil H., 497 Arthur Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan McElwain, James G., R. D. No. G, New Castle, Pennsylvania McFarland, Don Paul, 1087 Sunset Blv ' d, Mansfield, Ohio McNeil, D. Elaine, 1040 South Van Dyke Road, Bad Axe, Michigan McNeil, Evelyn Louise, 826 Sixth Street, Bismarck, North Dakota McNeil, Virginia G,, 1040 South VanDyke Road, Bad Axe, Michigan Marker, Bernadine, 721 McKaig Avenue, Troy, Ohio Matthews, Harold W., Elkville, Illinois Mathews, Philo, Roxbury, Connecticut Meier, Max E., Edgeley, North Dakota Mellema, Winifred, 857 Albemarle Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota Mellott, Howard V., R. R. 5, Muncie, Indiana Mercer, Arthur, 838 Robeson Street, Fall River, Massachusetts Merk, Alice Marie, Lanesboro, Pennsylvania Methvin, Rayford H., 2101 Boulevard St., Greensboro, North Carolina Micklewright, Charles, 22024 Pleasant Street, St. Clair Shores, Michigan Micklewright, Marilyn, 641 Clemmer Avenue, Cincinnati 19, Ohio Miller, Carl I., 20 Poplar Avenue, Moundsville, W. Virginia Miller, Jeanne Marie, 126 Laglyda Court, Bryan, Ohio Miller, Margaret Ann, Mendon, Michigan Miller, Phyllis Jean, 421 French Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Minnich, Edmund William, 205 Second Street, Wilburton, Pennsylvania Moline, Donald W., Decatur, Michigan Moll, Richard T., 304 W. Chestnut, Freeport, Illinois Moore, Bruce, 537 Russell Ave., Ft. Wayne 8, Indiana Moore, William F., 89 Reeb Avenue, Columbus 7, Ohio Morgan, Jean, Karns City, Pennsylvania Morgan, Robert J., 3717 Sheppard Street, Brentwood, Maryland Morse, Ronald C, 313 Pare Street, Clawson, Michigan Moss, Elizabeth R., R. D. No. 2, Noblesville, Indiana Murphy, Floyd Albert, 3424 Tilden Street, Brentwood, Maryland Murphy, Jesse Carlton, 3424 Tilden Street, Brentwood, Maryland Murphy, Mary Margaret, R.D. No. 3, Greenville, Ohio Murphy, Norman Gale, R. D. No. 2, Box 253, Bridgeport, Indiana Murphy, Thomas Paul, R. D. No. 2, Muncie, Indiana Music, M. Arlene, Upland, Indiana Mulasa, Elisha C, Nyakatsapa Watsomba, South Rhodesia Myer, Richard Lee, Box 15, Upland, Indiana Myers, Evelyn A., R.D. No. 3, Arcanum, Ohio Myers, F. Dwayne, R.D. No. 2, Brookville, Ohio Neely, Robert M., 831 South 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania Nelson, John M. 157 Van Reipen Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Nelson, Roger Eugene, 75 Richards Avenue, Grand Rapids, Michigan Neubauer, Ruth Esther, 3188 S. Dixie Hgy., Miami, Florida Nicholson, Leon L., Maxbass, North Dakota Niswender, Robert Ivan, Erie, Michigan Nordberg, Valoyce A., 2203 Oliver Avenue, No., Minneapolis, Minnesota Northrop, Vernon, 6 Howe Street, Centredale II, Rhode Island Nutt, Darwin Howard, 24355 Fairmont Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan O ' Brien, Gerald P., 138 Poppy Avenue, Monrovia, California Oechsle, Harold J., R.D. No. 2, Union City, Michigan Oliver, James H., R. D. No. 2, Ballston Spa, New York Olsen, Harold Charles, 140 East Marion Street, Elkhart, Indiana Oswalt, Doris Lucille, R. D. No. 1, Mansfield, Ohio Owen, Barbara E., R. D. No. 2, Owosso, Michigan Palnau, Bernice, 1977 Lochmoor, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Pasco, Barbara J., 506 East Gorgas Street, Louisville, Ohio Paterson, George, 169 Ardmore Drive, Ferndale 20, Michigan Patlon, Jack D., 232 W. Second Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Peck, Donna Jean, Flanagan, Illinois Pelton, David, 914 West Paterson Street, Flint, Michigan Penhorwood, Marion A., West Mansfield, Ohio Penn, Eileen Mae, 1295 W. Mill Street, Wabash, Indiana Petoskey, Bichard L., 1418 Warwick Avenue, Lincoln Park, Michigan Pettiord, Chester, E., 3620 South Felton Street, Marion, Indiana Phillippe, David E., 20 Stanley Road, Allahabad, India Ph illippe, DoraDean, Winona Lake, Indiana Phillippe, Joanna R., 20 Stanley Road, Allahabad, India Pickering, William, 1705 Harvard Drive, Louisville, Kentucky Plants, Richard Alan, 428 West 26th Street, Ashtabula, Ohio Plummer, Rose Marie, R. D. No. 6, Marion, Indiana Polratz, Lorimer D., Sumner, Iowa Presnel, Mae Frances, 6765 Shenandoah, Allen Park, Michigan Pynn, William George, 80 Franklin Street, Concord, New Hampshire Raby, Richard Harvey, Grass Lake, Michigan Rayner, Kenneth R., West Acton, Massachusetts Rediger, William Lowell, R. D. No. 2, Lafayette, Indiana Reece, Joseph W., 442 North 12th Street, New Castle, Indiana Regier, Elmer V., Mt. Lake, Minnesota Reichelt, Iris Dolores, 222 Lincoln Avenue, Union, New Jersey R ' .chmond, Larry Martin, 617 East Newall, Flint, Michigan Riggs, Gene Eldon, 1839 West I9lh Street, Anderson, Indiana Rigsby, Donald, R. D. No, 2, Elwood, Indiana Ringenberg, Ralph, R. D. No 1, Antwerp, Ohio Robb, Harold Paul, R. D. No. 2, Warsaw, New York Roberts, James J., 325 South 28th St., Lincoln, Nebraska Robertson, Charlotte, Cando, North Dakota Rook, Wallace R., 1510 South Branson Street, Marion, Indiana Rose, Janice Louise, 15 Commonwealth Avenue, Ludlow, Vermont Ross, Jerry D., R. D. No. 5, Marion, Indiana 155 B llLINGER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Maybe We Have It — Try Us and See Upland Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF H. J. Schrader Company 107 North High St. Phone 73 Hartlord City Hotpoint Appliances Sparlon Television Jones Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 283 Upland HARTLEYS ' JEWELRY No. Side Square Harttord City, Ind. EXPERT Watch Repairing and Engraving BULOVA, GRUEN LONGINE WATCHES m STUDIOS Quality Portraits Elk Building Phone 1026 Harttord City, Ind. ROSCOE HYDE Veterinarian Phones: Ofiice 455 Residence 511-W Hartford City, Indiana Coles Cleaners 235 E. Main Gas City Phone 2071 Gas City Upland Sales Und Service General Repair Cars — Trucks Tractors Welding Electric Acetylene Auto Parts Norge Appliances T. V. Motorola Upland, Indiana Phone 853 Bob Lees and Ralph Thorne TH[ P RIS N. E. Corner Square for your Favorite College Fashions NUNCIE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.. INC 901 S. Nulherry Muncie, Ind. Bursley Company, Inc. n larion Distributors of LITTLE ELF FOODS 156 Ross, Kennelh, R. R. No. 2, Hartford City, Indiana Rumbaugh, Don E., R. D. No. 4, Hartford City, Indiana Russell, Richard, 880 Sunningdale, Grosse Pointe, Mictiigan Salmon, Robert J., 204 Sloener Avenue, New Albany, Indiana Sandgren, Dwighl L., 204 South Main Street, Austin, Minnesota Saylor, Carlyle, New Carlisle, Indiana Scarem, Joyce Adele, Findley Lake, New York Schmidt, Dale L., 308 W. N. A St., Gas City, Indiana Schmidt, Lysle E., R. D. 1, Celina, Ohio Schmidt, Rodger W., Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Schneider, Robert A., Mendon, Michigan Schuster, Ralph, Friend, Nebraska Schwartz, Anna, 256 E. Franklin, Berne, Indiana Scott, Douglas L., 1022 Jefferson Avenue, Huntington, W. Virginia Scott, Paul Herbert, 21523 Lakeview, St. Clair Shores, Michigan Senseney, Mariam, Brunswick, Nebraska Shaler, C. Veryle, Redding, Iowa Shervy, Roy, 1201 North Sixth Street, Superior, Wisconsin Sherwood, Jim H., 606 East Pasadena, Flirit, Michigan Shindc, Frank, Seabrook, New Jersey Showens, Donald L., R. D. No. 2, Ricker Hill, Davenport, Iowa Siders, Harley L., 6432 Horatio, Detroit 10, Michigan Sikes, Laura Mae, 173 Military Road, Buffalo 7, New York Siktberg, Carl, R. D. No. 3, Kokomo, Indiana Simpson, John L., Clapboard Hill, Guilford, Connecticut Skinner, M. Donald, Redding, Iowa Smith, Arlene A., 3018 Ninth St., S. E. Washington, D. C. Smith, Evelyn L., Box 216, Springboro, Pennsylvania Smith, Olive Rae, 3119 N. W. 106 Street, Miami, Florida Smith, Raymond Ned, Alger, Ohio Smith, Wayne E. 2318 Lillie Street, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Snell, Marjorie L., 308 State Street, Hart, Michigan Snogren, Dorraine S., 215 South Erie Street, Bay City, Michigan Snyder, Phyllis Jean, R. D. No. 1, Jasper, Michigan Snyder, Rohland Ray, Malvern, Ohio Soldner, Kathryn F., R. D. No. 1, Berne, Indiana Somers, George, R. D. No. 2, Elsie, Michigan Somers, Howard, Saginaw, Michigan Spacek, Joseph C, R. D. No. 1, Baroda, Michigan Speicher, Elinor J., 519 Almena Avenue, Ardsley, New York Sprunger, Donald W., Monroe, Indiana Sprunger, Hugh David, 355 Compromise Street, Berne, Indiana Starkweather, Charles, Sims, Indiana Starner, Bernard, 54 Cloverdale Road, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Steiner, Richard L., 817 West Franklin, Berne, Indiana Steinholer, C. Richard, 165 Lexington Avenue, Cresskill, New Jersey Stephens, George, R. D. No. 5, Portland, Indiana Stevenson, Carolyn, 201 W. Williston St., Wheaton, Illinois Stoker, Robert James, East Springfield, Pennsylvania Straub, Shirley C, 81 Ontario Street, Corning, New York Summers, John F., 514 West Comm. Street, Hartford City, Indiana Suzuki, Mart, c o Mr. Ezra Schauer, R. D. No 1, Wasece, Minnesota Swarztrauber, JoAnn, 2318 Elisha Avenue, Zion, Illinois Tedrick, Lola Marie, 2330 Morse Road, Columbus 11, Ohio Thamer, Barbara, Box 120 Grass Lake, Michigan Thompson, Alfred C, 131 Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Thompson, Ronald J., 4400 North Fourth Street, Columbus, Ohio Toms, Harold, 18 Linden Avenue, Noloton Hts., Connecticut Townsend Ronald, D., 618 North Jefferson Street, Berne, Indiana Troyer, Ray, 470 Jacobs Road, Hubbard, Ohio Truman, W. Lee, 4734 Orion Avenue, Sherman Oaks, California Tucker, Sylvia, 1120 West Second, Muncie, Indiana Turner, Richard A., R. D. No. 4, Caro, Michigan Unkenholz, Marion L., R. D. No. 3, Mandan, North Dakota Unkenholz, Richard A., R. D. No. 3, Mandan, North Dakota Usry, John S., 805 McDonald Avenue, Charlotte 3, North Carolina Vandenburg, Gerrit C, Lark, North Dakota Van Wesep, Henry, 1215 Cooper Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Vass, Calvain Reed, 1034 Silver, New Albany, Indiana Von Bergen, Mary K., R. D. No. 2, New Philadelphia, Ohio Von De Linde, Mary E., 1493 Reaney Avenue, Si. Paul, Minnesota Wait, Nancy Louise, Brown City, Michigan Warburton, Alice M., 812 South 16th Street, Newark, New Jersey Warden, Stephen Dan, 800 South Humphrey Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois Warton, Robert A., 5966 Ridge Road, Parma 29, Ohio Watkins, Ruth Esther, Box 18, Upland, Indiana Weiss, James D., Imlay City, Michigan Wells, Thomas A., R. D. No. 14, Box 567, Cincinnati 11, Ohio Welsh, Gerald L., R. D. No. 5, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Westlake, Arthur E., 32 Main Street, Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Wheeler, David A., R. D. No. 1, Allegheny, New York Wheeler, John Charles, R. D. No. 1, Allegheny, New York Whitenack, Merrill H., R. D. No. 3, Ridgeville, Indiana Whitson, Lloyd Dale, Floyd Knobs, Indiana Whittern, Martha L., R, D. No. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Wickstrom, Gordon A., 717 West Garheld Blv ' d, Chicago, Illinois Wilks, Donald E., 25 Thatcher Avenue, Buffalo 15, New York Williams, Arloeen A., Cando, North Dakota Williams, Elizabeth 0., 310 Ruddell Drive, Kokomo, Indiana Williams, Laura B., Woodworth, North Dakota Wilson, Dwight T., 2718 South Adams, Marion, Indiana Wilson, Mary Lee, 300 N, Slate, New Ulm, Minnesota Windmiller, George, R. D. No. 1, Selma, Indiana Woodward, Wayne W., 507 South Church Street, Visalia, California Workman, Virginia K,, 2146 Eighth Avenue, Huntington, W. Virginia Wortman, William I., Box 65, Parkersburg, Illinois Wright, Donna Fae, Fountain City, Indiana Wright, Kenneth Albert, Upland, Indiana Wright, Lloyd M., R. D. No. 2, New Albany, Indiana Wright, Morton M., 2500 S. A., Elwood, Indiana Wright, Robert Dale, Box 297, Millgrove, Indiana Wright, Robert L., Upland, Indiana Wright, Ted Clayton, Upland, Indiana Yoder, Darken Ann, R. D. No. 1, Berne, Indiana Yoder, William J., 533 W. Larwill Street, Wooster, Ohio Zehr, David R., Gridley, Illinois Zimmerman, Ruth M., Grabill, Indiana -o — 157 Congratulalions! From iEDHHHnO Funeral Directors and Ambulance Service Marion Indiana Swifts IceCream On The Square Since 1903 FREEL MASON DRUG CO. C. B. McDonough Lester Metcalf Pharmacists North Side of Square Marion, Indiana Phone 3954 - 3454 Congratulations Class of ' 52 Redmond Drug Hartford City Indiana fiestern tvangelical oeminary A Bible-centered, Christ-exalting, Interdenominational, Graduate School of Theology opened in 1947 Born For Such A Day 4200 S. E. Jennings Ave. Portland 22, Oregon Dr. Paul P. Petiicord, President President since the beginning of the Seminary in 1947. Compliments of A Friend Bainbridge Printing ki Office Supplies Globe-Wernicke Equipment Everything for the Office Phone 311 214 East Second St. Marion COMPLIMENTS OF Al-Jax Chemical Co. Seymour Indiana 158 FACULTY, STAFF, AND MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES Alexander, Pearl, Union Cily, Indiana Andrews, Jennie E., 806 Chuton Street, Charles City, Iowa Ayres, Burt W., Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Batman, Ernest R., lOS ' z East 45th Street, Marion, Indiana Bergwall, Evan H., Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Bixel, Ruth, Pandora, Ohio Bothwell, Theodora, Troy, Pennsylvania Bragg, Mell, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Brownfield, Mary, 1010 Ann Street, Peoria, Illinois Buckner, Elsa, R. D. No. 1, Leesburg, Indiana Buffman, Mary S., LeRoy, Iowa Bushey, Clinton J., Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Buwalda, Mary Lou, 2132 Palace Avenue, S.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan Charbonnier, James, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Clark, M. Feme, 2 Albion Street, Medford 5, Massachusetts Cross, Hildreth, 3420 Cambridge Road, Detroit 21, Michigan Cummings, Ralph R., Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Daisher, Charles, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Draper, Olive May, 1211 South Second Street, Upland, Indiana Dunmoyer, Rachel, R. D. No. 2, Portland, Indiana Eberhard, Daniel, R. D. No. 2, Marion, Indiana Esau, Daniel C, Mt. Lake, Minnesota Felter, Maude E., Fayette, Iowa Furbay, Betty, 14524 Novara, Detroit 5, Michigan Gillis, Margaret, Matthews, Indiana Harding, Robert W., Bridgewater, Maine Haynes, Walter G., Roann, Indiana Berber, Ida L., Box 277, Upland, Indiana Hilbish, Florence, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Hislop, Aleen, 49 Larchmont Road, Buffalo 14, New York Hoover, Rowena, 1315 Shiloh Blv ' d, Zion, Illinois Hutsinpiller, LeRoy, Upland, Indiana Hutsinpiller, Ross, R. D. No. I, Upland, Indiana Joiner, Ronald E., 212 North Chestnut Street, Hammond, Louisiana Keller, Paul D., Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Kelly, Roberta, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Kessler, Roberta, 80 North Ardmore Road, Columbus, Ohio Lewis, Jane, Box 52, Urbana, Indiana Long, Walter S., 225 East Jewell, Salina, Kansas May, Marion E., Upland, Indiana Meeks, Alvin, Upland, Indiana Myers, Evelvn, R. D. No. 3, Arcanum, Ohio Nussbaum, Elmer, Monroe, Indiana Odle, Bonnie, Upland, Indiana Odle, Don J., Upland, Indiana Oswalt, Charles, Upland, Indiana Oswalt, Rosellen, Upland, Indiana Pearson, Eugene, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Phillips, B. N., 129 S. W. B Street, Gas City, Indiana Phillips, Eber, Box 324, Upland, Indiana Rayle, Lucia, Pine Village, Indiana Redman, Dana L., 202 W. Jefferson Street, Casey, Illinois Rhoads, Delore , 409 Highland Avenue, Marion, Indiana Rosenberger, H. E., Upland, Indiana Sager, Carl, Upland, Indiana Simpson, Juanita, 25 West Main St., Clinton, Connecticut Somers, Ellen, 1816 West Michigan, Saginaw, Michigan Somers, Howard, 1816 West Michigan, Saginaw, Michigan Sprunger, Rose Mary, Berne, Indiana Thomas, Mary, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Thompson, Claribel, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Thompson, W. Ralph, Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Tomlinson, John, Upland, Indiana Trevithick, Gladys, 1716 East 34lh Street, Marion, Indiana Valberg, Julius J., Second Reade Streets, Upland, Indiana Van Horn, Jean, 718 East Grant Street, Hartford City, Indiana Whiftem, Martha, R. D. No. 2, Monroeville, Indiana Wiebe, Harold T., Taylor University, Upland, Indiana Wilson, Marion, Colman, South Dakota Yoder, Paton, West Wright Street, Upland, Indiana Ba = ■ Mil ea ' B ' ■ J isa Bob Hughes There ' s a difference in drycleaning South Side of Square Phone 101 Harlford City, Indiana But as many as received Him, to them gave He power to become the Sons of God. John 1:12 CLASS OP ' 52 CHUCK MICKLEWRIGHT, PRESIDENT BROTHERHOOD MMi LIFE IISORillCE COPillY Home Office Fort Wayne, Ind. Legal Reserve Non-Assessable PROTECTION AND SECURITY FOR LOVED ONES Life Contracts — Hospitalization — Medical Expense SAND STONE GRAVEL J. K. STONE 6l gravel INC Route 2 Muncie Phone 3-2682 Muncie, Indiana Eaton Phone 3231 160 Compliments ' s Men ' s Wear Marion, Indiana Hotel Hartford Phone 49 Ray A. Garland, Owner Birum Hotel PHONE 251 Hartford City Indiana Compliments of LINIGER CO., m. HEATING — PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING Best Wislies To Ttie Class of ' 52 KLAINES SHOE STORE Marion ROGERS JEWELERS CLOTHIERS Marion MYERS 5c $1 STORE Upland GABBERTS JEWELRY Marion ALMA PATTON SHOP Marion McDowell - Mayflower America ' s Finest MOVING SERVICE 1108 So. Adams St. Marion THE mm INSURiCE General Insurance Upland, Indiana Phone 333 The above sign means FINE WATCHES — DIAMONDS JEWELRY Guaranteed Repairs — At Prices U Can Afford in Hartford City 161 First Baptist Church CUMEKT OIL COMPANY 0 magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt Phone 3304 His name together. Psalms 34:3 3304 S. Washington Gas City Indiana Marion Indiana OLLiES mwm Upland Manufacturing Co. PURE OIE STATION Tires — Tubes — Accessories UPLAND, INDIANA Battery Service — Lubrication Light Mechanical Work The Sialion With The Largest Student Trade THE nmm imm} m Compliments of DRY CLE iRS The AT YOUR SERVICE Monday - Thursday Hartford City — Phone 255 Oshorn Paper Cnmpany, Inc. Your Campus Representatives Mary Murphy Slu Culhberlson John Barram Marion Indiana Compliments T. J. AUIT CO. UPUWD HARDWARE WHOLESALE Fruits and Produce Upland, Indiana and Staple Groceries Phone 92 MUNCIE INDIANA 162 THE FRIENDS CHURCH is a good place to worship Come thou with us, and we will do thee good. Numbers 10:29 Joseph E. Waikins, Pastor The Little Church with the BIG Welcome Caldwell Furniture Co. 210 So Washington St. Marion, Indiana for dependable service HOOSIEIt PETE gas groceries Hartord City, Indiana CUREEE Suits — Topcoats — Sportcoats Gas City Indiana BRUPS May God ' s richest blessing accompany the members of the ClASS OF ' 52 as they hnd their places of service in the world ' s harvest helds. Class of ' 54 John Wheeler, Pres. Scene from Daddy Long Legs Compliments of Canteen Company Compliments Johnson Insurance Hgency 208 Iroquois Building Marion, Indiana Best Auto Insurance Sold FESTER CAFE Dealers in POULTRY - EGGS We have dressed poultry and graded eggs at all times. Hartford City, Indiana m Baked Goods ALL VARIETIES CALL Upland Baking Co. PHONE 382 TRY DUR TASTY ROLLS UPLAND INDIANA Compliments HEPEY ' S Blake ' s Mobile Service Complete Artists Supplies Department Oil Water Colors, Brushes, Papers Boards TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES CAMERA DEPARTMENT Cameras — Films — Photo Papers Chemicals Upland, Indiana 508 S. Washington Slreei Phone 1053 Narion Indiana Upland Barber Beauty Shop We Appreciate Your Patronage Taylor Students and Faculty Prop. - Gale and Gladys Clark Posi OHice Building Phone 72 164 Willman Lumber Company, Inc. Friendly Building Advice Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 211 Upland or Phone 39 Hartford City The Upland Bank Miller Motor Sales Capital and Surplus $75,000 ]V[ain and Washington Street Upland, Indiana AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Public Depository Commercial and Saving ALL CARS SERVICED Department Genuine Parts Safety Deposit Boxes and Accessories Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 172 Deerwood Quality Foods Yours For Satisfaction The Bluffton Grocery Co. Bluffton Indiana 166 W.A.A., President: Phyllis Miller MUSIC CLUB, President: Doris Oswalt FRESHMAN CLASS, President: Arnie Kamman ENGLISH CLUB, President: Mari Suzuki GAMMA DELTA BETA, President: Mary Dahl WEDDING BAND, President: Mae Siders LANGUAGE CLUB, President: Carl Siktberg (I Cor. 6:20) Glorify God in your body (Eph. 5:19) Singing and making melody (Phil. 3:10) That I may know Him (Prov. 3:5) Trust in the Lord (Jude 21) In the love of God (Psalms 121:1) I will lift up mine eyes (John 12:21) Sir, we would see Jesus Compliments PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Muncie, Indiana JAY SMIT Gas City Indiana Um HOUSE TH[ MODERN VENETIAN BUND CO. Window Shades — Venetian Blinds Draperies — Linoleum — Carpeting 209 S. Washington Si. Marion SHOP at the Hat Box Exclusive Fashions Marion Indiana Compliments Universal Electric Co. Inc. Marion Indiana CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Automobiles at FRAZIERS Bob Harding, Chef W. Washington St. Hartford City 167 Frigidaire Commercial Norge Domestic Marion Refrigeration Service SALES SERVICE 3122 South Washington Street Phones 896-W - 494 Royal Dicken Sales Engineer MARION, INDIANA A. D. Freese 6l Sons Printers — Publishers Upland, Indiana Compliments H.j.m DEimco. Phone 1694 Marion Indiana GRADUATING STUDENTS particularly will want to keep up reading Christian literature. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TIMES contains just the diversified reading you need, including helps on the International Uniform Sunday School Lesson. Special short term offer — 18 weeks for $1 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TINES CO. 325 North Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. mmm for our times - priority given to spiritual values in an element of Christian fellowship - thorough study of the Word of God as a foundation for life and service — general education integrated with theolog- ical studies — training, both theoretical and practical, for various Christian ministries education with purpose the Great Commission the fuHillment of Fall opening, September 9 College of Bible School oi Music FORT WAVi BIBLE COLEECE Fori Wayne 6, Indiana AL PETE, INC WHOEESAEE MEATS MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 2-6307 168 m CHI KAPPA Failh The Golden Key Call unlo rae and I will show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not. Jeremiah 33;3 THE OAKS Steaks — Chicken — Sandwiches Ice Cream — Cold Drinks Phone 2051 V2 mile east of Gas City STEINS Clothing and Shoe Store Style and Qualify Center Southwest Corner Square COLONIAL IS GOOD BREAD Drop in and Be Refreshed WMm REliALL DRUG STORE Hartford City, Indiana PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Compliments of ypiAO am CO. Phone 41 Upland Indiana RROWK-TRUERLOOO CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Exclusive Users of Nationally Advertised Sanitone Dry Cleaning Ivory-Washed Laundry Service Three agents on campus Phone 562 Collect Marion, Ind. 169 Mim HETHODIST CHURCH I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the House of the Lord. Psalm 122:1 MAIN CAFE HARTFORD CITY ii eiai ' iisus _. . INDIANA Maintenance Crew Compliments of RUSSELL ' S UAIRy GRADE A NILK PRODUCTS Phone 292 Hartford City, Indiana The 1952 GEN is bound in a DURAND cover Durand Manufacturing Co. 939 W. 35th Street Chicago Illinois 170 Gas City THE m DRIVE II (Formerly the Mug) Just over the Bridge Indiana Compliments Idyl Wyld Roller Palace otters you a clean respectable place to play Compliments of BETMUR STEEL CORPORATION 15843 Second Blvd. Detroit 3, Michigan BROWNIE ' S - CHICKEN - SHACK CHICKEN — STEAKS — CHOPS No Reservations Necessary Parties by Appointment REASONABLE PRICES Vi mi. East Gas City on Highway 22 Greetings from the St. Paul Bible Institute St. Paul, Minnesota 1 onqratulatiinis THANKS to all who have helped The GEM Staff 171 FACADE ul Admimstra- tioii Buildms,. oldest oil the Campus. Missionary Bishop William Taylor, called bv the historian Hurst. The Modern St. Paul , assisted ui the laying of its corner- stone. Its historic tower, old-fashioned hut holdly upright, fittingly symbolizes the great Christian princi- ples of the founding fathers for which TATLOR still firmly stands. This Work is of God . BISHOP TAYLOR Among the oldest fully accredited colleges of liberal arts to remain firmly conservative in Chris- tian emphasis stands TAYLOR UNIVERSITY; and its present Board and Faculty are still definitely committed to the perpetuity of these traditional Christian principles. Students come from many states and foreign countries, and from almost ever) ' Protestant evan- gelical denomination. During its first 105 years of history, one out of every ten TAYLOR graduates has entered foreign missionary service. Surely, This work is of God! A bctititifiin V iUustrated brochure , Surveying TATLOR . 15 yours for a postal request to Dcs 1-T UNIVERSITY Upland, Indiana, U.S.A. 172