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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1954 volume:

TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA M V . P I iH , I ! 1 II ' h 1 1 ' lu In 54 A. D., Paul preached this message: Fori am not ashamied of the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation unto everyone that believeth, We, of Taylor, in 1954 A. D., are endeavor- ing to become servants like Paul and to say with him: I am made all things to all men that I might by all means save some. Coach on duty. To you, Coach, with appreciation for your role of professor, coach, friend, and leader; for your faith in our ability to attain; for your will- ingness to help in any situation; for your life that has givenus the inspir- ation to press toward the mark , to you our GEM. Coach and Mrs. O with daughter Debbie at home with TV. ■ 1! M ■ -? P ?A iRAT RJ ■ RAT PAT RAl .rcccccf :p cc U ■ i ■ -t- v .•Mirf- .JJB ' ; — « . «.-- « ' , i c- Lf-- illllllllUII so TEACH That which I see not teach thou me, — Job 34:32 so LEARN Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs 4:7 um s s so LIVE O Lord, by these things men live, and in all these things is the life of my spirit: make me to live. Isaiah 38:16 so WALK Come ye, and let us walk in the light of the Lord. Isaiah 2:5 ■ ' ' ■ so RUN They which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prize. So run, that ye may obtain. I Corinthians 9:24 10 so SHINE The path of the just is as the shining light, that shineth more and more unto the perfect day. Proverbs 4:18 . ., [ ., I will teach you the good and the right way: only fear the Lord, and serve him in truth with all your heart; for consider how great things he hath done for you. I Samuel 13:24 vi ! i m ill so TEACH. . . Can the blind lead the blind? Will they not both fall into the pit? A teacher has before him those who wish to be enlightened- -taught to live, to walk, to run. Before him lies the responsibility of translating the print in books into life and mean- ing. This task is a sacred one, for everyone when he is fully taught will be like his teacher. The in- structor must answer the call of the blind, That which I see not, teach thou me. 14 EVAN H. BERGWALL President of the University 15 I Milo A. Rediger Academic Dean Paul Uhlinger Dean of the Students Board of Directors of the William Taylor Foundation Left to right: C. H. Varus, Ted Engstrom, Howard Skinner, Harlowe Evans, Grover Van Duyn, Jesse Fox, Evan Bergwall, John Wengetz, Linton Wood, Herbert Frazer, P. E. Hodson. 16 Ross McLennon Vice-President y ' S. J- X -4j Paul Keller Business Manager Burt W. Ayres Vice-President Emeritus Grace Olson Retristrar 17 Miss Maude Felter Head of the Division EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY What are we looking for ? An education major standing knee-deep in magazines miumbling a magic charm of Bulletin board, pro- ject, alphabet book -- a P. E. stu- dent shuffling through the closet for his tennis racquet --a psychology major carefully conducting an ex- perimiental poll. Where will we find them ? Not just tangled in a maze of jumbled facts and chapter memoriz- ation, but actively studying folk like themselves by observation and dis- cussion. For an understanding of human behavior is not only basic to this division of education and psy- chology, but to life. 18 I - -« ■ Miss Andrews Dr. Cross Coach Odle Coach Oswalt Miss Wingert Coach Granitz Dr. Florence Hilbish Head of the Division LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Senior memories float back to PYGMALION and the BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET. Through the Division of Language and Litera- ture a door has been opened -- a door that will lead into a world of appreciation for fine things - - a door that will open into friendships and understandings among people who appreciate these things, too. The grueling conjugation of every verb wedges an entrance into a world whose tongue is no longer foreign. Words, written or spoken, present an avenue to service. Another per- spective has been reached as our teachers have sought to better equip ustobe made allthingsto all men. 20 Mrs. Brown Mrs. Buckner Mrs. Rayle Dr. Valbersi Miss Butz Dr. H. E. Rosenberger Head of the Division PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION We have entered to learn. From New Testament Survey to Pro- Seminar, the Division of Religion and Philosophy stands as a bulwark of the adequacy of the Christian faith as a practical and intelligent inter- pretation of life. It is this depart- ment which will produce the most flash-backs in memories of a school effectively Christian. We have sat at the feet of men of God as well as of the Master, Himself, as this department has made its influ- ence felt in every phase of campus life. We have heard many, many times; others have never heard once. We have entered to learn. Let us depart to serve. 22 Mr. Joiner Mr. Pixler Mr. Thompson The division of fine arts presents a scale of training running the gamut from amateur to professional. At any hour of the day the blare of a horn and peep of a flute from the Music Hall may indicate a future Mozart and Verdi -- or simply an- other practice hour completed. Art is a foreign subject to nnost of us until we have painfully produced that first dish, or poster or fine oil paint- ing. Even those students not actively creating or producing art forms may gain inner satisfaction from the Lyceum series. The various arts offer a scale of training, understand- ing, and appreciation to build the harmony of a richer life. FINE ARTS Miss T. Bothwell Head of the Division 24 Miss Bixel Mr. Patton Mr. Pearson ' Mr. Redman Laid out before the student of the Division of Social Sciences is a nnap of the world. Scattered in every nook and corner of the map are his fellow men. They are people whom he desires to know and with whom he wants to live. Social Science can be the medium through which these people become alive to him as he sees their history, sociology, and economics unfold before him. This department opens to us another way which by all means we might save some. Who can deny the value of our understandings of each other ' s needs and desires? A map of the world --a world we must serve. SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Paton Yoder, Head of the Division 26 ( c Miss Kessler Dr. Schellhase Mr. Tracy Miss Olson The natural science student holds a magnifying glass. With it he may survey a drop of pond-water, twenty classified insects, or a chloroformed cat. He may enlarge his knowledge of mathematical formulas or chemi- cal compounds. He may examine pots and pans, straight pins, or can- nedtomatoes. From a variety of ex- periences comes an increasing a- wareness of the basic order in the world about him. Four years spent in focusing this magnifying glass should produce a spark of useful knowledge to last till the day when v e shall no longer see through a glass, darkly. NATURAL SCIENCES Dr. Walter Long Head of the Division 28 Dr. Bushey Miss Draper Mrs. Kelly Miss Poe Magee -Campbell -Wisconsin Dormitory Mrs. Richardson Head Resident Miss Marker Head Resident 30 Swallow-Robin Dormitory Mrs. Burress Head Resident Miss Thomas Housemother 31 Ayres Alumni Memorial Library - Miss Weed Ass ' t. Librarian ■{ ' ■ . Miss Holcombe Head Librarian 32 Ruth Robinson Dean ' s Secretary Roberta Kessler President ' s Secretary Wally Good Alumni Secretary Warren Lewis Public Relations Director c Mrs. Haakensen Nurse Florence Watkins Postmistress ' •■SKSSsair i ji.i - Mrs. Spidel Dietician Mrs. Herber Switchboard Operator Virginia Kline Barbara Owen Business Office Maintenance Campus Grill ' Where the elite meet to eat. 36 Bookstore ' A little learning is a dangerous thing 8 D LLIf£ s 1 m ■ ' ' ' 5 Walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleasing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the know- ledge of God; strengthened with all might according to his glorious power, unto all patience and long- suffering w ith joyfulness, giving thanks unto the Father ... Colossians 1:10-12 III m illll ' li! so WALK From the stumbling steps of the baby to the stride of the athlete there is a change that can only occur by effort on the part of the one learn- ing to walk. So it is in the Christian life as we become new creatures in Christ, we must follow closely the steps of our Leader if we would walk and not be weary. Through following Christ ' s walk, we can be- come examples of the believer in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in purity. I Timothy 4:12 40 In Memoriam Lee walked among us this year with a spirit of love and of Christ thatwill be remember- ed. His path led him to be with Christ which is far bet- ter. 41 Class prayer meetings to unite us. Thursday has come to be a special day in our week for it is on this day that we unite in prayer and praise to God. We make our supplications known unto God who has promised to answer them in His name. In the dorm we share each others joys and burdens and in our class groups we seek God ' s guidance as we walk the pathway together. Boys ' dorm at prayer. He never rises high who has not learned to kneel. 42 Paths Of Submission Girls ' prayer. dorm at Prayer is the secret to a close walk with our Lord. All of us receive strength and courage as we meet each Thursday evening to bring our needs before the throne of grace. The path of submission is but a road closer to strength, sur- render, and service. The Taylor faiBily gathers to pray. 43 Rev. J. A. Bringdale FALL REVIVAL For many of us September 27 to October 4 were very significant days. Reverend Bring- dale was God ' s servant for these days of strengthening. What a relief it is to us as we journey on our pathw ay to know there are times of strengthening for the Christian for w e can drink of the water of life. 44 Paths Of Strengthening SPRING REVIVAL We continued on our paths of strengthening with the coming of Dr. DeWeerd to our Spring Revival. Our campus v as moved by the power of the Holy Spirit in a miraculous way. Many met Christ in a real way, and others renewed vows that had been made to Him. These paths of strength lead us into paths of service. Dr. James A. DeWeerd 45 Triple Trio Dr. Oswald Smith Mr. Charles Warren . How shall they hear of the word of Jesus was the theme around which our missionary- convention was built challeng- ing us to walk the path of sur- render. The backdrop 46 Paths Of Surrender CHAPEL SPEAKERS - ' • '  -v4«ivi,. • ■ ■•aA iWJSWS VWlU Norm Cook on return from Orient. We pause from our days ' occupation three times each week for our chapel services. Here it is that we hear God ' s word to us challenging us to full surrender, instructing us in the right paths, or showing us new horizons of labor. We Enter With Reverence ; we leave to tread paths of surrender. Rev. and Mrs. L. Lacour 47 Gospel Teams Freshman Trio: Barbara Benjamin, Joan Selleck, Nancy Cimbalo. ' H i V 1 i Ambassadors Quartet: John Terrell, Kenn Gangel, Tom Wells, Bill Yoder. Kay Brenneman, Martha Hayden, Gail Brenneman. 48 Evangelaires, Coach Gra- nitz, Joanne Dutro, Joyce Bresson, Marion Lucht, Shirley Bohleen, Jack Au- gustine. Paths Of Service Taylor ' s gospel teams share in one path of ser- vice to the surrounding communities and states where they sing, play, and speak for God ' s glory. These groups have a real ministry as ambassa- dors for Christ and representatives of the school. The Evangelaires group plans to travel for the school during the summer months, and the Am- bassadors are hoping to carry the gospel to Germany. Men ' s Chorus. ROW ONE: ]. Wheeler, Director; D. Steiner, R. Gongwer, R, Raby, D. Pelton, K. Gau- ge 1. ROW TWO: H. Mel- lott, J. Terrell, A. Edstrom, J. Kerlin, T. Beers, L. Lind- holm. ROW THREE: M. Murphy, N. Copley, W. Yoder, W. Wanvig, J. Thomas, W. Plumb. ROW ONE: M. Murphy, J. Willyard, R. Wright, M. Graham, J. Wheeler, P. Wood, W. Loewen. ROW TWO: D. Nutt, L. Wright, J. Thomas, C. Starkweather, N. Spencer, S. Reed. ROW THREE: W. Meacham, A. Adams, J. Arthur, W. Carty, G. Somers, J. Kipfer, R. Coffey, W. Bantz. Student Pastors Another important path of service is that follow- ed by the student pastors -who are the leaders in churches in the surrounding area. As they jour- ney through their years here at Taylor, they are consistently holding forth the word of life. How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace . . . Romans 10:13 50 Service is love in working clothes. Everyone can find a channel of interest through which to work. Junior T.U. prayer meeting has been started for the youngsters on campus. There is A Bible class in the school in Upland, groups go out on personal evangelism and visitation each week. There is a path of service for all. 51 Prof. Joiner, sponsor; B. Gordinier, co-chairman; J. Kerlin, registrar. Miss Butz, sponsor;). Phillippe, sec- retary; J. Wheeler, co-chairman; J. Usry, treasurer. A project as large as Youth Con- ference demands a lot of time and work from the students. The core cabinet is chosen soon after the close of one conference. They have the worry of speakers, dates , theme, and many other items. They are working right now for next year. Time For Christ Fall comes. The theme is decided on and announced. The next thing is the chorus contest. Time for Christ was the theme, and the Mu- sic Hall was filled with would-be musicians trying to get that last line. Dorothy Keeler and Dick Cesler, composers of the theme chorus. Youth Conference Cabinet Prayer Leaders, Altar Co -Chairmen Artists Publicity Accommodations, Head Host and Hostess Electricians Discussion Co -Chairmen Rev. Newman LeShana Missionary Walk in wisdom toward them that are without, redeeming the time. Colossians 4:5 . . . Now is the accepted time, be- hold, now is the day of salvation. II Corinthians 6:2 54 Youth Conference came to our campus with piles of mattresses down the halls, bell hops meeting guests, meal lines stretching to the gyni, and a general good feeling. The combination of the ex- cellent speakers, the outstanding music of the Men ' s Chorus, Triple Trio, and other groups, the discussion groups, the devotional times in rooms, and the general fellowship helped many high school age young people to realize that now is the Time For Christ . 55 V. V ' b HI I lull I i n i! ! 1 ill Whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father! by him. ! Colossians 3:17 so LIVE More things go into the well-round- ed college student than mere book- learning can offer. Activities play a large part in the school living for they are life to the student. Living together, planning together, striving together, the students cultivate both friendships and leadership abilities. Talents are discovered; abilities are recognized. The student finds him- self more ready to be made all things to all men, 58 The pre sent fade s and memorie s take over in thesepages. We see ourselves in the days of 1953-54 in our play times --it was fun, wasn ' t it? i r 59 Student Council ROW ONE: D. Pelton, S. Bohleen, R. Raby, R. Liechty, P. Sparks. ROW TWO: Dr. Yoder, M. Deyo, J. Watson, M. Bailey, R. Case. Sponsor Dr. Yoder President D. Pelton Senior Representatives R. Raby S. Bohleen Junior Representatives R. Liechty M. Deyo Sophomore Representatives R. Case P. Sparks Freshman Representatives J. Watson M. Bailey 60 ROW ONE: C. Robertson, L. Tieszen, M. Murphy, J. Bresson, S. Bohleen, ROW TWO: J. Houtz. R. Moser, I. Reichelt, C. England. Dorm Councils Sponsor President Secretary Miss Marker S. Bohleen M. Murphy Sponsor President Mrs. Burress M. Routzong 5 ROW ONE: D. Stoesz, M. Lehman, L. Provan, J. Denslow, M. Routzong. ROW TWO: B. Lawrence, M. Sick- meier, R. Easterday, R. Fitch. 61 ROW ONE: P. Fisher, R. Evans, J. Lloyd, J. Gaberdiel, R. Coburn, J. Malson, J. Denslow, J. Saiki, C. Hainer, D. Beghtel, D. Detamore, B. Anders, B. Thurman, H. Dakin, D. Westing. ROW TWO: P. Kirdendall, V. McNeil, B. Collette, V. Sticklen, L. Hansen, M. Hayden, P. Lantz, T.Kiikka,F. Johnson, Miss Wingert, L. Provan, K. Soldner, N. Jacobsen, D. Hiatt, R. Gentile, G. Gries, I. Reichelt, J. Lister, S. Brannon, M. Sickmeier. ROW THREE: R. Warton, R. Stoker, D. Pelton, J. Augustine, P. Snouffer, J. Bowen, N. Cimbalo, V. Motiu, M. Wickett, A. Nelson, A. Trout, L. Smith, J. Nemeth E. Dodge, K. Hatfield, K. Gangel, L. McGarvin, B. Allison. ROW FOUR: A. Ha- begger, M. Shy, J. Kintner, D. Callan, J. Steiner, N. Holmskog, S. Warden, W. Yoder, W. True, J. Riggs, K. Stark, H. Rice, W. Folkers, J. Dahl, G. Crabb, J. Todd, A. Provan, W. Coburn, D. Schwanke, R. Sterner. Philalethean Sponsor Miss Wingert President J. Augustine Vice-President D. Callan Secretary D. Hiatt Treasurer R. Warton Chaplain J. Riggs Program Chairmen E, Good K. Soldner Rush week Chairman L. Hansen J. Usry ROW ONE: S. Fle tcher, L. Tieszen, H. Koepp, L. Sikes, M. Murphy, P. Sparks, E. Shelley, D. Sheetz, D. Colbert, M. Bailey. ROW TWO; H. Moore, L. Corliss, M. Higa, R. Christiansen, R. Ferguson, J. Burress, Miss Andrews, J. Kaufman, O. Stucky, S. Andrews, G. Brenneman, K. Brenneman, J. Benning. ROW THREE: M. Kulp, B. Anderson, b. Lannerd, S. Bohleen, S. Moss, E. Fowler, R. Moser, R. Baugh, J. Selleck, L. Stockman, K. Gager, R. Easterday, A. Wright, P. Osborn. ROW FOUR: K. Epp, J. Frautschy, M. Bash, E. Olcott, R. Baugh, M. Deyo, T. Ginter. ROW FIVE: J. Robertson, D. Howell, R. Turner, J. Glebe, R. Adams, N. Price, C. Close, S. Tobias, R. Duffy, T. Wells, R. Tidgewell, N. Wheeler. Thalonian Sponsor Miss Andrews President R. Adams Vice-President J. Glebe Secretary R. Moser Treasurer C. Close Chaplain A. Blasdell Program Chairman E. Shelley E. Olcott P. Sparks Rush Week Chairman L. Sikes Sergeant-at-arms R. Duffy Publicity Chairman K. Brenneman 63 ROW ONE: B. Lawrence, R. Bacon, E. Dahl, D. Wright, R. Unkenholz, B. Benjamin, C. Clough, L. Dawson, M. Weedon, M.Lehman, D. Stoesz P. Yacko, B. Blom, B.Jacobsen, N. DeLay, R. Gerhardt , G. Cook. ROW TWO: G. Cole, L. Seibel, J. Dutio, M. Luce, R. Allspaw, M. Lucht, W. Mellema, R. Fitch, P. Camblin, W. Hunter, D. Eddy, E. Fordyce, E. Thomas, D. Huber, G. Truman, D. Porter, C. England, M. Dahl, B. Gordinier. ROW THREE; L. MUler, T. Brown, R. Nutt, R. Allspaw, L. Meier, A. Klipfel, J. Shumaker, E. Fisher, J. Schlinder, K. Brown, J. Chapin, V. Myers, R. Townsend, I. Niswender, M. Murphy, M. Wright, W. Pfeiffer. ROW FOUR: H. Mellott, C. Smith, R. Morgan, H. Rose, H. Draper, N. Copley, W. Plumb F. Prinzing, M. Meier, R. Case, H. Engebretson, R, Isely, J. Hippensteel, R. Woodward, S. Reed, R. Liechty, R. Hirschy, C. Whitely, P. Williams, J. Miller. Pi Eta Chi Kappa Sponsor Dr. Cross President R. Townsend Vice-President M, Murphy- Secretary J. Dutro Treasurer G. Truman Chaplain W, Pliimb Program Chairman M. Dahl Rush week Chairman V. Lightbody 64 Gamma Delta Beta Sponsor J. Granitz President N. Jacobsen Vice-President B. Blom Secretary D. Hiatt Treasurer R. Coburn Social Chairnnan G. Gries ROW ONE: L. Provan, M. Wickett, M. Sandell. V. Sticklen, V. Motiu, P. Spaiks, N. Cimbalo. ROW TWO: A. Nelson, R. Gentile, D. Hiatt, K. Soldner, N. Jacobsen, B. Blom, M. Dahl, G. Gries. ROW THREE: E. Shelley, C. Clough, S. Bohleen, M. Lucht, I. Reichelt, C. Robertson, B. Jacobsen, K. Gager, T. Ginter, B. Lawrence, R. Fitch. ROW FOUR: B. CoUette, D. Sheetz, J. Gaberdiel, J. Benning, S. Moss, J. Phillippe, W. Mellema, K. Epp, B. Berry, A. Trout, R. Bacon, O. Stucky, R. Moser, D. Porter. 65 Phi Alpha Sponsor Mrs. Odle President M. Murphy Vice-President M. Luce Secretary D. Lieske Chaplain E. Fowler Program Chairman D. Eddy ROW ONE: D. Lieske, M. Luce, E. Fowler, D. Eddy, J. Saiki, M. Murphy. ROW TWO: J. Lloyd, E. Fordyce. T. Kiikka, R. Baugh, S. Andrews, M. Deyo, E. Fisher, M. Andrews, K. Brown. 66 ROW ONE: M. Gulp, M. Luce, D. Wright, R. Bacon, B. Lawrence, V. Rager, H. Moore, R. Gerhardt, E. Good, D. Keeler. ROW TWO: M. Hegle, V. Quick, Prof. Redman, Miss Bothwell, Miss Bixel, Prof. Pearson, D. Wing, ' K. Brenneman. ROW THREE: R. Nutt,B. Duckworth, J. Miller, R. Case, S. Tobias, R. Adams, T. Wells ' l. Lindho ' lm R. Raby, J. Petroff. Music Club Sponsor Miss Bixel President R. Case Secretary - Treasurer M. Hegle Chaplain J, Miller Sergeant-at-a.rms L. Lindholm 67 ROW ONE: D. Colbert, L. Corliss, A. Christiansen, V. Myers, R. Raby, R. Gerhardt, R. Moser, C. Clough, R. Co- burn, R. Fitch, J. Petroff. ROW TWO; Prof. Redman, D. Williams, P. Williams, R. Case, L. Seibel, B. Gillespie, R. Nutt, R. Steiner, B. Benjamin, B. Duckworth, J. Miller. ROW THREE: B. Lawrence, D. Stoesz. 68 A Cappella Choir ROW ONE: L. Dawson, M. Hayden, R. Gerhardt, M. Gulp, S. Brannon, R. Ferguson, J. WilliamsoQ, E. Good, K. Brenneman. ROW TWO; M. Luce, H. Moore, L. Provan, R. Baugh, R. Evans, N. Delay, R. Unkenholz, L. Stock- man. O. Stucky. ROW THREE: J. Robertson, W. Plumb, C. Smith, P. Williams, Prof. Pearson, D. Schwanke, D. Jones, L. Lindholm, D. Raby, ROW FOUR: R. Case, N. Price, N. Copley, H. Rice, J. Hippensteel, B. Gillespie, R. Isely, R. Adams. Sponsor Mr. Pearson President W. Plumb Secretary K. Brenneman Treasurer J. Kerlin Chaplain N. Copley Pianist K. Brenneman 69 Gem Staff ROW ONE: A. Donker, J. Phillippe, E. Shelley, T. Hopkins, P. Untz, M. Hegle, B. Berry, R. Steiner, W. Good. ROW TWO: F. Prinzing. K. Gangel, H. Rose, C. Whitely, D. Peck, W. Plumb. INSET: Tom Brown, Dwight Con- rad, Joe Kipfer. 70 Editorial Staff Sponsor W. Good Editor B. Berry Assistant Editor H. Rose Literary Editor J. Phillippe Photography Editor T. Hopkins Photographers D. Conrad J. Kipfer R. Allspaw Assistant Copy Editors E. Shelley A. Donker Academic Editor W. Plumb Athletic Editor F. Prinzing Spiritual Editor T. Brown Deadline Editor M. Hegle Typists D. Peck P. Lantz D. Porter Business Staff Business Manager R. Steiner Circulation Manager C. Whitely Advertising T. Hopkins ;; K. Gangel 71 Echo Staff ROW ONE: M. Hegle, H. Koepp, V. Sticklen, M. Sandell, L. Dawson, R. Allspaw, J. Saiki, S. Moss. ROW TWO: R. Shaw, K. Soldner, R. Allspaw, J. Selleck, K. Brenneman, C. England, H. Engebretson, T. Hopkins, D. Sheetz, J. Petroff. ROW THREE: B. Allison. S. Reed, H. Rose, R. Morgan, N. Copley, F. Pnnzing, W. Cobum, S. Warden. 72 Editorial Staff Advisor Miss Poe Editor-in-chief H. Engebretson Managing Editor C. England News Editor J. Petroff Society Editor , . . . . D. Sheetz Feature Editor ' . , . , .C. Wilks Sports Editor ,,i . . . . . y. . . F. Prinzing Copy Editor AM . ,.. if K. Soldner Exchange Editor . . , 1 ' ' K. Brenneman Photography Editor ,4|-j •I yV- ' Morgan Columnists {%! ' • ' • ' Coburn jlrf Copley y C. England News Writers . i . • ' fZ T L. Alexander M. Sandell P. Yacko Sports Writers . C . ' . J B. Allison A. Habegger S. Moss Feature Writers .J M. Hegle ,j T Justice H. Rose V. Sticklen « ' J. Selleck L. Dawson y Business Staff Business Manager D. Allspaw Advertising Manager D. Phillips Circulation Manager T. Hopkins Typist J. Saiki 73 Who ' s Who Barbara tinier Shirley Bohleen David PeltoQ From the ranks of the students are chosen each year several students whose names are to be published in the publication WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. These students are chosen on the merit of their scholarship and abilities as shown through their years at Taylor. 74 Beverly Berry Joanna Phillippe Richard Steiner La Gail Brenneman Herschel Engebretson IS Holiness League ROW ONE: Dr. Rosenberger, J. Selleck, S. Brannon, M. Lucht, L. Stockman. ROW TWO: L. Hinds, N. Copley, T. Wells, A. Kelley. L. Lindholm, R. Duffy, Sponsor Dr. Rosenberger President N. Copley Vice-President J. Arthur Secretary M. Lucht Chorister L. Lindho-lm Pianist L. Stocknnan 76 Ambassadors ROW ONE: M. Deyo, L. Tieszen, L. Smith, Prof. Thompson. ROW TWO: C. Tarkington, N. Copley. Sponsor Prof. Thompson President C. Tarkington Vice-President N. Copley Secretary M. Deyo Treasurer L. Smith 77 Future Teachers Of America Sponsors Miss Felter Miss Andrews President D. Raby Vice-President R. Gentile Secretary M. Luce Treasurer D. Callan Program chairman N. Jacobsen Reporter E. Olcott Librarian D. Eddy ROW ONE: M. Higa, M. Weedon, M. Lucht, J. Saiki, L. Corliss, L. Tieszen. N. Cimbalo, J. Kaufmann, B. Thur- man, R. Coburn, J. Malson. ROW TWO: J. Bowen, B. Lannerd, P. Camblin, V. Sticklen, G. Brenneman, R. Baugh, R. Baugh, O. Stucky, R. Moser, J. Burress, P. Lantz, T. Ginter. ROW THREE; D. Eddy, M. Routzong, J. Allen, J. Gaberdiel, R. Fitch, H. Koepp, W. Hunter, E. Fisher, E. Olcott, E. Shelly, D. Hiatt, J. Frautschy, R. Ferguson. ROW FOUR: E. Peters, A. Blasdell, H. Byerly, L. Hansen, L. Stockman, R. Easterday, J. Hensel, K. Soldner, N. Jacobsen, J. Schlinder, F. Johnson, J. Lister, R. Gentile, M. Hayden, B. Anderson. 78 Future Teachers Of America ROW ONE: P. Sparks, B. Anders, R. Allspaw, J. Bresson, K. Brown, P. Yacko, E. Thomas. ROW TWO: P. Snouffer, D. Porter, A. Warburton, V. McNeil, Miss Felter, M. Luce, T. Kiika, M. Dahl, S. Cheesman. ROW THREE; B. Berry. D. Huber, D. Lieske, E. Fordyce, K. Gager, G. Truman, M. Deyo, W. Mellema, D. Colbert. ROW FOUR: R. Raby, T. Hopkins, N. Wheeler, D. Callan, C. Whiteley, B. Duckworth, R. Morgan, J. Kintner, R. Steiner, R. Townsend, R. Stoker. 79 ' i ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ i. ' Wgaig— ' I .1 11 ,1, I I I m i l l III ROW ONE: O. Stucky, C. Hainer, K. Brown, P. Sparks, A. Wright, V. Thomas. ROW TWO; D. Westing, D. Stoesz, T. Kiikka, B. Gordinier, A. Warburton, Mrs. Kelly, D. Porter, A. Trout, R. Baugh, R. Moser, J. Malson. ROW THREE: B. Blom, P. Ottinger, B. Collette, H. Koepp, K. Epp, W. Mellema, E. Olcott, D. Street, E. Shelley, V. Motiu, P. Osborn. ROW FOUR: L. Sikes , S. Cheeseman, S. Bohleen, B. Berry, M. Bash, R. Gentile, M. Deyo, V. McNeil, H. Dakin, K. Gager, V. McNeil. Chi Sigma Phi Sponsor Mrs. R. Kelly President B. Gordinier Vice-President M. Deyo Secretary . L. Sikes Treasurer A, Warburton Program Chairman S. Bohleen 80 ROW ONE: Dr. Hilbish, M. Deyo, J. Phillippe, A. Smith, M. Hegle, M. Luce. ROW TWO: K. Epp, R. AUspaw, M. Miyazaki, S. Andrews, T. Kiikka, B. Berry. English Club Sponsor Dr. Hilbish President A. Snnith Vice-President M. Luce Secretary M. Hegle Program Chairman J. Phillippe 81 ROW ONE: Miss Poe.M. Murphy, S. Andrews, L. Sikes, B. Benjamin. ROW TWO: O. Ross, H. Draper, D. Sheetz, A. Felder, C. Robertson, N. Wheeler, J. Lloyd. Science Club Sponsor Miss Poe President S. Andrews Vice-President M. Murphy- Secretary L. Sikes Program Chairmen N. Wheeler, H. Draper B. Coburn 82 ROW ONE: Dr. Yoder, G. Truman, M. Luce, J. Kintner. ROW TWO: I. Niswender. T. Brown. R. Tidgewell. International Relations Sponsor Mr. Yoder President T. Brown Vice-President I. Niswender Secretary G. Truman 83 ROW ONE: S. Moss, J. Lloyd, K. Brenneman, P. Sparks, R. Baugh, Miss Wingert, A. Wright, M. Luce, D. Wing, N. Cimbalo, B. Blom. ROW TWO: V. Motiu, R. Fitch, J. Benning, M. Bailey, V. McNeil, L. Provan,J. Shumaket, A. Nelson, V. Rager, M. Lehman. ROW THREE: D. Wright, D. Eddy, P. Fisher, L. Seibel, B. Dodge, D. Lieske, E). Fordyce, A. Pletcher, S. Baker, P. Abernathy, M. Wickett, E. Good. W. A. A. Sponsor Miss Wingert President E. Good Vice-President B. Blona Secretary R. Lucht Treasurer D. Wright Chaplain J. Benning Point Director D. Lieske Publicity . . P. Sparks, G. Brennennan Sponsor Coach Granitz President J. Jackson Vice-President J. Holmskog Secretary A. Edstrom Treasurer S. Erase Chaplain J. Riggs Sgt.-at-Arms N. Price ■.i ' 3 3- ' ' W P - m Mfl tU ■■| HH|B H s T-Club ROW ONE: S. Reed, N. Price, N. Holmskog, J. Jackson, J. Riggs, R. Case. ROW TWO: W. Chernenko, J. Key.R. Leichty, H. Rose, L. Mc- Garvin, R. Steiner. ROW THREE: R. Raby, J. Kilbreath, R. Stoker, D. McCluskey, J. Kintner, D. Pelton, M. Shy, A. Habegger, R. Warton. ,.,v-« ,.-j ; - . . _ ., , . I Memory time around the yearbook would be in- complete Awithout Senior Memories--parties in the dorm, class days, move-up days, Townsend and his skits, the Jr.-Sr. Banquet, comps, Pel- ton as student body prexy, skip days, --re- member ? 8$ r- OIHLfTICS %f S3-i ¥.=S|,V l5i -i ' Wherefore seeing we also are com- passed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so eas- ily beset us, and let us run with pa- tience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus ... Ililj Hebrews 12: 1, so RUN Victory is the challenge of every athletic contest. From the faltering efforts of the Campus Kids to the smoothness of the Trojan teanns, this challenge exists. In the Christian race, too, we are offered a prize. So run that ye may obtain. Even as the spectators at a contest ex- pect great things from the teams competing, so those who have run the Christian race before us trust us to be examples of the believer. The re- sponsibility is ours-- To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. 88 Footballers Split 8-Gaine Season ROW ONE: R. Cesler.M. Shy, A. Kelly, W. McQuinn.L. McGarvin,D. Wrigley, R. Nun. J. Busch, D. Nutt. ROW TWO: J. Augustine, N. Holmskog, N. Price, J. Usry, D. McCluskey, D. Royer, N. Price, S. Frase, captain; W. Chernenko, A. Provan. ROW THREE: C. Good, L. Lindholm, K. Lundy, W. Wanvig, J. Dahl, P. Williams, R. Tillinghast, D, Callan, R. Steuart. SEASON SUMMARY WON 4 - LOST 4 Taylor 6 Indiana Cehtral 18 Taylor 21 Rose Poly Taylor Anderson 8 Taylor 19 Manchester Taylor 19 Franklin Taylor 13 Earlham 18 Taylor 7 Kentucky State 12 Taylor 7 Hanover 6 Coach Granitz 89 - 1 H i fV y III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidthMiiiiiMiiiNi ' m («( «aaMMa« Miii:r. ' : C. Tarkington Quarterback All -Conference 2nd Team W. Chernenko Halfback D. Callan Halfback All -Conference 2nd Team R. Cesler End J. Busch Tackle All -Conference 2nd Team Taylor University ' s Trojans under the coaching of Don Granitz ended the season with an even record of our tallies in each column to put them in a fourth place tie for the conference v ith a record of three and three. Granitz started the season with a good nucleus of veterans: lineman, Frase, McCluskey, Holmskog, Ces- ler and Nate and Nelson Price; back- fielders included Callan, Nutt, and Chernenko. N. Price Guard N. Holmskog Center Several outstanding newcomers sparked the Taylor roster: Royer, Busch, and Key in the line; with Tar- kington, Provan, and McGarvin in the backfield. Coach did an excellent job in his second year of coaching at Taylor, The team began a surge forward last fall that should mark the beginning of several successful seasons for the men of Troy. D. Nult Most Valuable Player Fullback All -Conference 2nd Team A. Provan Halfback D. McCluskey Guard D. Royer Tackle L. McGarvin Halfback i . -- ' S. Frase, Captain End All -Conference 1st Team W. Wanvig End I 1 .i?jHfciB« ' r -! ' ' . May I have this dance? CENTRAL DOWNS TAYLOR, 18-6 The Trojans opened the season using the split-T against the Greyhounds. The rough defense sparked by Holm- skog and the score nnade by Tarkington on a quarterback sneak were not enough to halt the Centralmen. TROJANS TROUNCE ROSEPOLY, 21-0 The Tarkington to Erase combination worked three times in this gam to make Taylor dominate the scoring col- umns completely. Stop, thief! ANDERSON EDGES TAYLOR, 8-0 The Trojans missed three chances to score giving the Ravens a shut-out. The Taylormen lacked the offensive punch necessary. Busch, the Headhunter GRANITZMEN ROUT MANCHESTER, 19-0 The Men of Troy came into their own against Manchester for their second shutout victory. Nutt broke through the line for the first TD; Callan twisted down the field for the second score; and Provan, a freshman, caught a pass to make the third tally. 92 TAYLOR DEFEATS FRANKLIN, 19-0 The Trojans won their second confer- ence victory against Franklin at their homecoming. The linemen were out- standing in their defensive play. Callan got two more TD ' s to his credit and Tarkington drove ten yards for a score. KENTUCKY STATE DOWNS TAYLOR, 12-7 The Trojans traveled to Kentucky for this tilt. State gained and held their twelve point lead in the first half. Dur- ing the second half Provan narrowed the margin by seven points , and another TD play was called back. Buschand Cesler were the outstanding linemen of the game. EAR LHAM EDGES TAYLOR, 18-13 By the end of the first half when Taylor had scored thirteen points, the home- coming crowds were confident of vic- tory. The Earlham team came back playing inspired. ball in the second half. Callan and Chernenko ' s crossing onto pay dirt did not add up to the Earlham three-time invasion. TAYLOR UPSETS, HANOVER, 7-6 The fitting climax of the season came with Taylor ' s first victory over Han- over. The touchdown that was to mean victory was scored by Callan on a 70- yard run in the first period. Taylor ' s rough defense held the Panthers to only one TD, The Russian Plods Through! 93 Coach D. Odle, Co-Captains, H. Habegger, F. Jackson. Trojans Sport Winning Season F. Jackson, N. Holmskog, H. Habegger, K. Stark, J. Kintner, Mgr; Coach Odle, W. Folkers, S. Warden, S. Reed, A. Edstrom, D. Callan, D. Schwartz. Jackson gets tip from Manchester ' s Hoffman. Led by the phenomenal scoring of Little School AU-American Forrest Jackson, who became the twelfth player in all college basketball history to score more than 2,000 points in his career, the Taylor University cage squad finished in a three-way tie for second place in the closest hoop race in Hoosier Con- ference history. Manchester copped the championship bunting with a 9-3 loop mark. Taylor, Anderson, and Indiana Central each finished with an 8-4 record. Three seniors, Jackson, and two de- pendable guards, Howard Habegger, and returning serviceman. Oral Ross car- ried the offensive load for the Trojans. The Big Three blistered the nets for 1,271 points during the season, led by Jackson, who scored over 600 for the second consecutive year, Ross with460, and Habegger with 402. Callan hits for two against Franklin. Habegger shoots favorite jump shot in Great Lakes tilt. North Park transfer, Art Edstrom, worked in well as pivot, while Fresh- men, Ken Stark, Winston Folkers, and Dave Schwartz came along at the close of the season to form a nucleus for next year ' s Varsity. Senior forward Norm Holmskog displayed consistent defensive playing while Taylor ' s spot defensive star, Don Callan, forced several of the top conference scoring leaders to settle for a couple buckets. 95 Don Callan Oral Ross Art Edstrom Jack Jackson Howie Habegger U .1 ' Taylor started the season with early victories over Indiana Tech, Frank- lin, and Central State before bowing to Kentucky State at Hartford. A pepped-up Trojan squad smashed Indiana Central 88-74 to increase Taylor ' s supremacy over the Grey- hounds to 7-1 over the past three seasons. A trip to Anderson before the Christmas holidays was rather disastrous with the Ravens coming out on the better end of a 93-75 score. The Runner -Up trophy from the Sun- shine Tourney in Portales, New Mexico, graces the award case in Maytag Gymnasium as the reward for toppling Abilene Christian 88-72, and Southwestern Oklahoma 65-63, in the Christmas tourney finale. Jackson and Habegger were selected for the All-Tourney team, with the Deacon setting a new tourney three-game scoring mark at 80 points, and a one game high with 36. 96 f . Ken Stark Norm Holmskog Win Folkers Troy kept its century record going after the holidays by smashing over the 100 point mark against North- western Schools. Conference vic- tories over Hanover and Manchester forged TU to the top of the standings, but a hot Indiana C entral outfit moved them out. Overtime decisions over Earlham and Franklin emphasized the tightness of the conference from top to bottom. Notice was served of the tremendous TU scoring potential in the 92-66 drubbing of Wabash. However, an early February slump found Taylor dropping decisions to Great Lakes Navy, Wheaton, Anderson, and Han- over. Rebounding helped the Odle- men stop three conference foes, Franklin, Manchester, and Earlham, before losing a close 97-91 decision to the rugged Great Lakes Navy squad. Steve Warden Stan Reed Dave Schwartz 97 Ross makes a typical lay-up. Edstrom battles for a rebound. Taylor ' s overall season record stood at 14-10, a commendable record in view of the tough intersectional op- position the Trojans faced. Forrest Jackson, for the third straight year was voted the Most Valuable Player, and Art Edstrom captured the Free Throw trophy for his sure - ness at the foul line. The Taylor University B-team had a very successful season this year, compiling a 12 won and 4 lost rec- ord. They beat every team in the conference at least once. John Todd and Stan Reed led the team coached by Coach Oswalt. The other regulars were playmaker Joe Shisler.Jack Riggs, and Hooks True. Dave Clapp was an addition to the team first semester. The best game of the year was played against Central avenging an earlier defeat. The Oswaltmen nipped the junior Greyhounds 58-46. The men lost four during the season, two of which were dropped to Taylor Alumni teams . B-Team Posts 12-4 Mark ROW ONE: S. Guard, B. Allison. ROW TWO: J. Todd, T. Shisler, S. Reed, R. Tillinghast. ROW THREE: W. True, H. Rice, J. Hinkel, J. Riggs. 99 ■F ' I HP ? • If .VT o P ROW ONE: Coach Granitz, I. Niswender, M. Shy, T. Shisler, A. Habegger, R. Day, R. Stoker, J. Augustine, D. Hedley. ROW TWO: R. Leichty, S. Reed, R. Tillinghast, J. Hinkel, W. McQuinn, S. Guard, G. Douglas, A. Kamman. ROW THREE: E. Dodge, W. Chernenko, G. Crabb, J. Todd, A. Edstrom, B. Allison, N. Price, W. True. Baseball Fields Veteran Team Taylor ' s baseball team finished third in the conference last year with an 8 won-4 lost record. Pitcher Chico Hernandez was voted the team ' s Most Valuable Player. Freshman Nate Price won the batting crown with a .383 average. This year ' s team, led by catcher Norm Holmskog, is a veteran one. Other returning lettermen are infielders Art Edstrom, Jack Augustine, and Bob Stoker; outfielder Walt Chernenko; and pitchers Rod Liechty and Stan Reed. These, plus many newcomers, should help Coach Granitz have a winning season. 100 ROW ONE: C. Close, L. Blansett, T. Carver. ROW TWO: J. Dye, A. Klipfel, A. Havens, K. Stark. ROW THREE: Co-captain D. Bishir, Coach Oswalt, Co-captain H. Rose. The Cross Country team coached by Chuck Oswalt finished third in the conference this year. They were led by freshman Lon Blansett who placed fourth in the conference, and Ken Stark who placed sixth. The harriers were undefeated in conference dual meets. Other members who made their share of points were Howard Rose, Duane Bishir, Forrest Jackson, and Howard Kilbreath. Cross Country Track The Track team with many newcomers on the squad finished sixth in the conference last year. The thinclads should improve that position this year. The team has many returning men this year including John Terrell who tied the school record in the 2Z0-yard dash. Chuck Oswalt is the team ' s coach. t ROW ONE: D. Kick, D. Howell. A. Kelley, H. Kilbreath. ROW TWO: J. Chapin, A. Havens, R. Cunning- ham, R. Housaman, K. Tousley, F. Stephens. ROW FOUR: H. Rose, J. Riggs, H. Rice, K. Stark. Captain, F. Prinzing, D. Steiner, D. Pelton, Coach Oswalt, W. Folkers, J. Petroff. Tennis Prospects are looking up for the Taylor tennis- men, who finished in fifth place in the Hoosier Conference last year with wins over Franklin and Indiana Central for a 2-4 mark. Missing will be team captain and number one man, Don Jacob- sen, but four lettermen return. These include Dave Pelton, Dick Steiner, John Petroff, and Wendell True. Newcomers Fred Prinzing, a transfer from Wheaton, and freshman Winston Folkers, will add balance to a veteran squad of Trojan netmen. Six conference tilts are scheduled with Hoosier Conference teams, as the netmen attempt to improve their loop position. For the second consecutive year, no conference meet will be held, but each of the conference matches counts, and the team with the best record for the season will be declared HCC titlist. ' : i:: 102 The Trojanes coached by Miss Wingert and captained by Carol England had a good season dropping only three games to Earlham, Manchester, and a Ball State sorority team. The hoopsters downed Central in two en- counters and avenged their Anderson defeat. Noticed at forward were Carol England, Dee Lieske, Sue Baker, Janet Neese, and Marlene Short. Freshman Martha Bailey did well at either position and guards were Joy Williamson and Barb Thamer. Trojanes End Season With 8-3 Record ROW ONE: M. Short, S. Baker, D. Lieske, J. Williamson, M. Bailey, C. England, Captain; J. Neese, Jacobsen, P. Sparks. ROW TWO: E. Fordyce, B. Blom, Manager; Miss Wingert, Coach; E. Good. B. Thamer, N. 103 s STUoms -I 1 X ' !; i ! li l Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs 4:7 so LEARN If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given hinn. Christ has not only given us a task to do, He has given us a means by which to doit. Learning is one of the princi- pals of life; it is done constantly, both knowingly and unconsciously. Christ, the Master Teacher, sends us forth to teach after we have first learned at His feet. Christ chal- lenges us to learn, to do, to shine for Him. He gives us the strength and the promise: I will instruct thee and teach thee. 106 r Coach Oswalt, sponsor With the tap of a cane a new door is open. Graduation and the long-sought degree are just around June ' s corner, and now you can look back -- back to four brief years that flew by very quickly. Old friends seem more dear in these last hours before donning your scholas- tic gowns. Each minute is crowded with mem- ories. There were those moments of fun when TEN MORE DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS VA- CATION echoed through fourth floor Magee -- the variety progranns where the team of Meier, Morgan, and Townsend convulsed the crowd -- the flurry of formals at the ban- quets. The gay moments were balanced by the soberness of comps -- the decisions for next year -- the last session around the parlor piano. Now the Tower fades from view, but the challenge still remains --So Live! Left toriqht: Howard Rose, Lee Hansen, social chairmen; Herschel Engebretsen, treasurer; John Usry, president; Joanne Dutro, co-chaplain; Gail Brenneman, secretary; Tom Brown, co-chaplain; Max Meier, vice-president. SARAH L. ANDREWS Wayne, Michigan A.B. Laboratory Technician Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think any- thing as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God. 11 Corinthians 3:5 ISAAC MENSAH APPREY Gold Coast, West Africa A.B. Criminal Law I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord. Psalm 121:1-8 JOY E. ARTHUR Midland, Michigan A.B. Ministry For 1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believ- eth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Acts 1:16 HELEN BALLINGER Monroe, Ohio A.B. Radio Work In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:6 EVELYN BARROWS ,- Springboro, Pennsylvania B.S. Christian Service I count all things but loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord. Philippians 3:8 BEVERLY BERRY B.S. I am crucified with Christ: not I, but Christ liveth in me. . Roselle Park, New Jersey Teaching nevertheless I live; yet Galatians 2:20 BETTY M. BLOM Detroit, Michigan A.B. Christian Education And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called accord- ing to his purpose. Romans 8:28 SHIRLEY BOHLEEN Chisago City, Minnesota A.B. Mission Field That ye might walk worthy of the Lord unto all pleas- ing, being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God. Colossians 1:10 Seniors 108 1954 GEORGE BREDEMEIER Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Ministry And be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiv- ing one another, even as God for Christ ' s sake hath for- given you. ' Ephesians 4:32 GAIL BRENNEMAN B.S. Fori am crucified with Christ not I, but Christ liveth in me. . Portersville, Pennsylvania Teaching nevertheless I live, yet Galatians 2:20 THOMAS A. BROWN Louisville, Ohio A.B. Ministry For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul? Mark 8:36, 37 HELEN BYERLY Summerville, Pennsylvania B.S. Christian Service I will go in the strength of the Lord God: I will make mention of thy righteousness, even of thine only. Psalm 71:16 KENNETH HILL CAUBLE West Baden, Indiana A.B. Mission Field To preach the gospel in the regions beyond you, and not to boast in another man ' s line of things made ready to our hand. II Corinthinas 10:16 DONNA MARIE COLBERT Bluffton, Indiana B.S. Mission Field Fear thou not: for I am with thee: be not dismayed, for I am thy God: O will strengthen thee; yea, I will help thee. . . Isaiah 41:10 GERALDINE COOK Edmore, Michigan A.B. Child Evangelism But they that wait upon the Lord shall review their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary. ... Isaiah 40:31 MARY ELOISE DAHL Montague, Michigan A.B. College Professor So that we may boldly say, The Lord is my helper, and I will not fear what man shall do unto me. Hebrews 13:6 109 Seniors HELENE HOPE DAKIN Unionville, Michigan B.S. Physical Education We know that all things work together for good to them that love God. Romans 8:28 HAROLD W. DRAPER Bellmore, Long Island A.B. Medical Doctor Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. PATRICIA J. DUTRO Eaton, Indiana A.B. Mission Field Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own un- derstanding. Proverbs 3:5,6 HERSCHEL ENGEBRETSON Lyons, Ohio A.B. Journalism Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Psalm 37:5 KENNETH FAHL Uniondale, Indiana A.B. Ministry Fori am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation. . . Romans 1:16 STUART ERASE Hamburg, New York A.B. Public Accountant To me to live is Christ and to die is gain. Philippians 1:21 DAVID F. FRAZER Columbus, Ohio B.S. Ministry Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. RUTH GENTILE Waterbury, Connecticut B.S. Teaching . . .1 have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth much fruit,. . .that whatsoever ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you. John 15:16 110 1954 TERVEER GINTER Decatur, Indiana B.S. Teaching Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart: wait, I say, on the Lord. Psalms 27:14 BARBARA L. GORDINIER Detroit, Michigan A.B. Home Economics Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own un- derstanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 LLOYD RICHARD GORE Gas City, Indiana A.B. Biology He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30 LILA HANSEN Franksville, Wisoncsin B.S. Teaching Delight thyself also in the Lord; and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in him; and he shall bring it to pass. Psalms 37:4-5 MIRIAM R. HEGLE B.S. Mission field Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own un- derstanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 THEODORE M. HOPKINS Dewitt, Michigan A.B. Mission field He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30 WILLETTA R. HUNTER Muncie, Indiana B.S. Teaching I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God; in Him will I trust. Psalms 91:2 DAVID A. JONES Chicago, Illinois A.B. Teaching The Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trust in him. Nahum 1:7 HI JAMES KINTNER Elwood, Indiana B.S. Teaching Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your father which is in heaven. Matthew 5:16 ELMER KIRSCH Oconto Falls, Wisconsin A.B. Missionary Teacher He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most high shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Psalm 91:1 VONDA MAE LIGHTBODY Montpelier. Ohio A.B. Social worker And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to those who are the called accord- ing to his purpose. Romans 8:28 MARIAN LUCHT Osseo, Minnesota B.S. Missionary Teacher Christ died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto him which died for them, and rose again. II Corinthians 5:15 VIRGINIA McNEIL ■ Bad Axe, Michigan B.S. - • Teaching If any man be in Christ; he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. II Corinthians 5:17 WALTER M. MEACHAM Uniondale, Indiana A.B. Ministry . . .He which converteth the sinner from the error of his way shall save a soul from death, and shall hide a multitude of sins. James 5:19,20 MAX E. MEIER Kingman, Arizona A.B. ■ Ministry Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 WINNIE MELLEMA St. Paul, Minnesota B.S. Teaching . . .1 have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth much fruit,. . .that whatsoever ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you. John 15:16 Seniors 112 1954 HOWARD B. MELLOTT Muncie. Indiana A.B. Ministry . . .Cast not away, therefore, your confidence which hath great recompense of reward. Hebrews 10:34,35 MARY MURPHY Greenville, Ohio A.B. Medical Missionary And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to those who are the called accord- ing to his purpose. Romans 8:28 GERALD O ' BRIEN Monrovia, California A.B. Ministry And thine ears shall hear a word behind thee, saying. This is the way, walk ye in it. . . Isaiah 20:31 DONNA JEAN PECK Pontiac, Illinois B.S. Home Economics I can do all things through Christ v hich strengtheneih me. Philippians 4:13 G. DAVID PELTON Flint, Michigan A.B. Business Administration I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13 RICHARD RABY Norvell. Michigan B.S. Biology He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3:30 JOSEPH REECE Greensboro, Indiana A.B. Evangelist There shall not any man be able to stand before thee all the days of thy life: as I was with Moses, so I will be with thee. . . Joshua 1:5 HOWARD I. ROSE Buffalo. New York A.B. Ministry Call upon me, and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not. Jeremiah 33:3 113 Seniors GEORGE E. SOMERS Elsie, Michigan A.B. Teaching Fori am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every- one thatbelieveth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Romans 1:16 NOEL SPENCER Bois D ' Arc, Missouri B.S. Ministry I am crucified with Christ; nevertheless I live; yet not 1, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which 1 now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the son of God. who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20 RICHARD L. STEINER Berne, Indiana B.S. Mission field In all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us. Romans 8:37 ROBERT TIDGWELL Trenton, New Jersey A.B. Mission field For it is God himself whose power creates within you both the de- sire and the power to ex- ecute his gracious will. Philippians 2:i3 LEONA ANN TIESZEN Mountain Lake, Minn. B.S. Missionary Teacher My grace is sufficient for thee. II Corinthians 12:9 RONALD D. TOWNSEND Berne, Indiana B.S. Teaching Not that we are suf- ficient of ourselves to think anything as of our- selves; but our sufficien- cy is of God. II Corinthians 3:5 GUYVANNA TRUMAN Sherman Oaks, Calif. B.S. Teaching The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of whom afraid? of my life; shall 1 be Psalms 27:1 ALICE WARBURTON Newark, New Jersey B.S. Missionary teacher 1 heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I, send me. Isaiah 6:8 114 1954 ROBERT A: WARTON Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily be- set us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us. Hebrews 12:1 JOHN C. WHEELER Allegany, New York A.B. Ministry Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and show thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not. Jeremiah 33:3 CARMEN WILKS Dunkirk, Indiana A.B. English Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Ephesians 6:10 PAUL E. WOOD Lima, Ohio A.B. Christian service But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. Galatians 6:14 LLOYD M. WRIGHT New Albany, Indiana A.B. Ministry But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Matthew 6:33 MORTON M. WRIGHT Elwood, Indiana A.B. Speech 1 can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13 ROBERT DALE WRIGHT Shirley, Indiana A.B. Ministry Be glad, then, ye children of Zion, and re- joice, in the Lord your God: for he hath given you the former rain mod- erately, and he will cause to come down for you the rain, the former rain, and the latter rain in the first month. Joel 2:23 115 Left to right: Dr. Yoder, sponsor; Bill Yoder, president; Dick AUspaw, vice-president. Sue Cheesman, co-social chair- man; Joe Kerlin, co-chaplain; Rosie Baugh, banquet chairman; Jim Thomas, treasurer; John Petroff, co-social chair- man. The magic title of upperclassmen labelled you at your arrival on campus. First effect of your junior talent was felt on that bright morn- ing whenthe seniors came hobbling into chapel without their canes. For the Halloween party you transported three witches from the mystic world to provide entertainment. Show Business enchanted the audience with such stars as the jungle strong man, the Dolly sisters, and Count Yoder. The persuasive chant of Popcorn, cokes -- only ten cents charmed coins out of pockets at the basketball games. Deeper spiritual interests were reflected by your leader ship in Ambassadors and Holiness League. By chance, effort, or unity you have climbed three rungs of the academic ladder -- one more remains. 116 1955 Ray Adams Richard AUspaw Betty Joy Anderson Jack Augustine Wayne Bantz Roselyn Baugh Thomas Beers Alta Blasdell Joyce Bresson Katie Brown Donald Callan Phyllis Camblin Sue Cheesman Richard Clark William Coburn Dwight Conrad Marjorie Conrad Norman Copley 117 Juniors Top to Bottom Lois Corliss Patricia Crandall Lorena Dawson Eileen Fowler James Glebe Richard Gongwer Miriam Deyo LeRoy DeLong Dorothy Eddy Ernestine Good Mark Graham Geraldine Gries Arthur Edstrom Carol England Alice Felder Martha Hayden Dave Hess Dorothy Hiatt 118 Top to Bottom Mitsuko Higa Ardyce Hoffman Donna Huber Marilyn Luce Mary Miyazaki Robert Morgan Nancy Jacobsen Howard Kilbreath Joseph Kerlin Virginia Motiu Richard Mourlam Jesse Mutphy Dorothy Keeler Betty Jo Lannerd Joyce Lister Ivan Niswender Eloise Olcott Fred Prinzing 1955 119 Juniors John Petroff Richard Petoskey Edith Peters Donald Phillips Stanley Reed Iris Reichelt Charlotte Rober tson Myrna Sandell Dorothy Sheetz Laura Sikes Kathryn Soldner Lois Stockman Robert Stoker C. P. Tarkington Barbara Thamer James Thomas Richard Turner Donna Wright 120 1955 Walter Wanvig Stepher Warden Margaret Weedon Thomas Wells Norman Wheeler Margaret Wickett James Willyard William Yoder Left to right: Rosalyn Coburn, secretary, Jack Ri ' ii.s, co-social chairman; Dottie Porter, co-social chairman; John Terrell, vice-president; Loren Lindholm, Dottie Sheetz, co-chaplains; Bill Plumb, president, Evelyn Fisher, treasurer. So you were a sophomore ! The ' green haze was supposed to have lift- ed, but inevitably some of it crept out when the white and green sweaters made their fir st appearance, without being confiscated by nimble thieves. New responsibilities were yours this year: responsibilities that were ever before you in those words, Let your light so shine. No longer were you a strange name or face; as an individual, you grew in friend- ships, studies, activities, and your walk with God. Yet you were part of a team, also --a team that was ready to hang the glittering tinsel for the Christmas banquet or meet together before the throne of Grace to invoke God ' s blessing on your school. Your year has quickly come to an end, but this end is just another beginning, a new horizon. 122 1956 Carolyn Bailey Margaret Bash Gordon Barrows Diane Beghtel Kay Brenneman Joyce Burress Riley Case Richard Cesler Walter Chernenko Clifford Close Rosalyn Coburn Roland Coffey Glenn Crabb Elsie Dahl Demona Detamore Betsey Dodge Ann Donker Bradley Duckworth 123 Sophomores Robert Duffy Kathy Epp Robert Fairburn Kenna Jean Gager Arthur Habegger Kent Hatfield Ruth Fairburn Evelyn Fischer Patsy Fletcher Austin Havens Louie Hinds Jerry Hippensteel Eleanor Fordyce June Frautchy Kenn Gangel Roger Hirschy Barbara Jocobsen Cameron Johnson 134 Florence Johnson Thomas Kempf Tina Kiikka Donald Love Ramona Lucht Joyce Malson Alden Klipfel Helen Koepp Dian Krider Donald McCluskey James Miller Ruby Moser Phyllis Lantz Delite Leiske Loren Lindholm DeMeril Motter Maynard Neese Josephine Nemeth 1956 125 Sophomores Gordon Nielsen William Plumb Dorothy Porter Nathan Price Nelson Price Valdrice Quick Jack Riggs James Robertson Jeanne Saiki Jean Schindler Eleanor Shelley Marlene Short Curt Smith Lorena Smith Patricia Sparks Jarvis Steiner Virginia Sticklen Paul Stubbs 126 1956 John Summers John Terrell Evangeline Thomas John Todd Wendell True Florence Watkins Charles Whiteley Joy Williamson Arlene Wright Theodore Yewey Coach Odle, sponsor; Dan Royer, president; Barbara Benjamin, co-social chairman; Stan Tobias, vice-president; Ben Allison, co-social chairman; Ted Shisler, chaplain; Ruth Unkenholz, secretary. Definition of a freshman class: you who graduated from a bad case of senior superiority to a good case of freshman panic, only to be metamorphosed until you became active in every phase of Taylor ' s life. At the Student-Faculty Reception you surprised your date by introduc- ing him or her to the new professors. The victory light spotted you on the varsity football and basketball teams. In the fields of literature and music, you produced prizewinners with outstanding poets and musicians. Notable was your participation in street meetings and other spiritual activities on campus. The germ of leadership has been well planted and cultivated. Watch it climb to success. ' ,, 128 1957 Lewis Alexander Joyle Allen Ben Allison Ruth Alspaugh Barbara Anders Rosemary Bacon Martha Bailey Susan Baker Rowena Baugh Barbara Benjamin Orlynn Boiles Janet Benning Joyce Bowen Lavonne Bowlby Sandra Brannon John Busch John Carlson John Chapin 129 Freshmen William Chapman Ruth Christiansen Nancy Cimbalo Jola Denslow Edward Dodge George Douglas Carolyn C lough Gail Cole Beverly CoUette Jimmie Dye Marlene Earnest Rose Easterday Ronald Cummingham James Dahl Nancy Delay Sharon Eiswald Rhoda Evans Paul Fendt 130 Phyllis Fisher Ruth Fitch Jane Gaberdiel Joyce Houtz Daniel Howell Raymond Isely Riia Gerhardt Buddy Gillespie Stanley Guard Roger Johansen Charlotte Justice Joyce Kaufman Carol Harner Julie Hensel John Hinkel Arleon Kelly Grace Kenrick John Key 1957 thSelJA !- W ?t}!ssrsx3vs r - . :7Xf i i TMMiK vswMwa % 131 Freshmen Patricia Kirkendall Joseph Kipfer Miriam Kulp Barbara Lawrence Marilyn Lehman Joan Lloyd Mark Longfield Arthur Lomax William Loewen Carolyn Lucas Kiff Lundy Larry McGarvin Mildred McMur try Verneta McNeil Warren McQuinn Leland Meier Larry Miller Brad Moore 132 1957 Helen Moore Elizabeth Moss Virgil Myers Arlene Nelson Ronald Nutt Phyllis Osborne Patricia Ottinger Jane Peirce Shirley Fletcher Irvin Polk Allan Provan Lillian Provan Virginia Rager Harold Rice Marlene Routzong Delmar Schwanke David Schwartz Lois Seibel 133 Freshmen Joan Selleck Joan Shumaker Patricia Snouffer Frank Stephens Barbara Thurman Robert Tillinghast Ronald Shaw Miriam Sickmeier DeLois Stoese Onale Stucky Stanley Tobias Audra Trout Ted Shisler Gerald Smyer Raymond Steuart Gary Temple Kenneth Tousley Ruth Unkenholz 134 1957 Senefelder Vallejo Charles Wagner Marvin Waters Jack Watson Dona Westing Marilyn Wessman Donald Williams Paul Williams Ronald Woodward Donald Wrigley Penny Yacko Dorothy Arthur Lewis Field Janet Neese Dorothy Wing Marie Wright Special Students 135 DVffillSEinTS v . Letyour light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. Matthew 5:16 i ' liiiiiii!, so SHINE --- Neither do men light a candle and putitunder abushel,but ona candle- stick; and it giveth light unto all that are in the house. Let your light so shine . Light gives illumination into darkness. Men love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil. Christ has commanded us to go into all the world as ambas- sadors to shine as lights. Our years at Taylor must bring us to the point where we can carry light to answer the cry of the lost: We wait for light, but behold obscurity; for brightness , but we walk in darkness. Directory Student Body SENIOR Ahlgrim, Richard. 4164 Washington, Gary, Ind. Andrews, Sarah, 4259 Niagara, Wayne, Mich. Apprey, Isaac, Gold Coast, B. W. A. Ballinger, Helen, Monroe, Ohio Barrows, Evelyn, Box 216, Springboro, Pa. Beaty, James, 3901 S. Landess, Marion, Ind. Berry, Beverly. 623 Donald Place, Roselle Park, N. J. Blom, Betiy, 15321 Trinity, Detroit. Mich. Bohleen, Shirley, Chisago City, Minn. Brenneman, Gail, Portersville, Pa. Brown, Thomas, Route 3, Louisville, Ohio Brundage, Raymond, 23124 Grove, St. Clair Shores, Mich. Byerly, Helen, Summerville, Pa. Cauble, Kenneth, Route 1, Upland, Ind. Colbert, Donna, Route 3. Bluffton, Ind. Cook, Geraldine, Box 676, Edmore, Mich. Corliss, Richard, 826 N. Taylor, Oak Park, HI. Dahl, Mary, 8605 Old Channel Trail, Montague, Mich. Dakin, Hope, Route 3, Unionville, Mich. DeLong, Lloyd, 1212 N. Brownell St., Chillicothe, Ohio Diemer, Richard, Route 4, Union City, Ind. Dutro, P. Joanne, Route 1, Eaton, Ind. Engebretson, Herschel, Lyons, Ohio Fahl, Kenneth, Uniondale , Ind. Fitch, Betty, 540 Arnolda, Indianapolis, Ind. Prase, Stuart, East Eden Road, Hamburg, N. Y. Gentile, Ruih, 49 Lounsbury Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Ginter, Terveer, Decatur, Ind. Gordinier, Barbara, 14381 Auburn, Detroit, Mich. Gore, Lloyd, 114 A. West Main St., Gas City, Ind. Habegger, Howard, 518 High St., Berne, Ind. Hansen, Lila, Route 1, Box 63, FranksviUe, Wis. Hegle, Miriam, Route 4, Napoleon, Ohio Holmskog, Norman, 1859 S. 6th, Concord, Calif. Hopkins, Theodore, Route 2, Box 146, Dewitt, Mich. Hunter, Willetta, Route 6, Muncie, Ind. Jackson, Forrest, Chalmers, Ind. Jones, David, 7123 S. Seeley, Chicago, 111. Kintner, James, 2301 N. A St., Elwood, Ind. Kirsch, Elmer, 520 Green Bay Ave., Oconto Falls, Wis. Lighibody, Vonda, 415 S. Jonesville, Montpelier, Ohio Lucht, Miriam, Upland, Ind. McAdam, Alfred, 633 N. Main St., Palmer, Mass. McNeil, Virginia, 1040 S. Van Dyke Road, Bad Axe, Mich. Meacham, Walter, Uniondale, Ind. Meier, Max, Kingman, Arizona Mellema, Winnie, 857 Albemarle, St. Paul, Minn. Mellott, Howard, Route 5, Muncie, Ind. Miller, George, HI West Green, Butler, Ind. Murphy, Mary, Route 3, Greenville, Ohio Myer, Richard, Upland, Ind. O ' Brien, Gerald, 138 Poppy, Monrovia, Cal. Paterson, George, 160 Ardmore Dr., Ferndale, Mich. Peaslee, Martha, 917 Chicago Ave., Oak Park, 111. Peck, Donna, 317 S. Allen, Pontiac, 111. Pelton, David. 914 W. Paterson, Flint, Mich. Phillippe, Joanna, Madras, Ind. Raby, Richard, Norwell, Mich. Reece, Joseph, Route 1, Knightstown, Ind. Rose, Howard, 39 Northampton, Buffalo, N. Y. Ross, Oral, 501 Hickory St., Dunkirk, Ind. Smith, Arlene, 3018 9th St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Somers, George.Route 2, Box 44, Anderson, Ind. Spencer, Noel, Bois D ' Arc, Missouri Steiner, Richard, 817 W. Franklin, Berne, Ind. TidgweU-, Robert, 162 Quimby Ave., Trenton, N. J. Tieszen, Leona, Mountain Lake, Minn. Townsend, Ronald, 618 N. Jefferson, Berne, Ind. Truman, Guyvanna, 4734 Orion Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Usry, John, 805 McDonald Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Warburion, Alice, 812 S. 16th St., Newark, N. J. Warton, Robert, 5966 Ridge Road, Cleveland 29, Ohio Wheeler, John, Route 1, Allegany, N. Y. Wilks, Carmen, 315 N. Main, Dunkirk, Ind. Wood, Paul, 623 Hazel, Lima, Ohio Wright, Lloyd, Route 2, New Albany, Ind. Wright, Morton, 1326 Pemberton Dr., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wrighi, Robert, Box 297, Millgrove, Ind. JUNIOR Adams, Ray, East Springfield, Pa. Allspaw, Richard, 264 E. Main St., Berne, Ind. Anderson, Betty, Epping, N. Dakota Arthur, Joy, 302 6th St. Alexandria, Ind. Augustine, Jack, East Springfield, Pa. Bantz, Wayne, Route 4, Hartford City, Ind. Baugh, Roselyn, 1012 N. Kelsey, Evansville, Ind. Beers, Thomas, Showalter ' s Apt., Upland, Ind. Bishir, Duane, 1904 West 9th St., Marion, Ind. Blasdell, Alta, Springville, N. Y. Bredemeiet, George, Upland, Ind. Bresson, Joyce, Route 4, Rochester, Ind. Brown, V. Kathryn, 2515 Talbott Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Callan, Donald, Route I, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Camblin, Phyllis, Route 6, Marion, Ind. Cambridge, Margaret, Brandon, Vt. Carry, William, Route 1, Bryant, Ind. Casterline, Roy, 806 W. Kickapoo, Hartford City, Ind. Cheesman, Sue, Route 2, Montpelier, Ind. Clark, Richard, 419 E. 15th St. Indianapolis, Ind. Coburn, William, Latimer, Iowa Conrad, Dwight, Keystone, Ind. Conrad, Marjorie, Keystone, Ind. Copley, Norman, 641Clemmer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 139 Corliss, Lois, 201 State, Hart, Mich. Crandall, Patricia, 38 Farless Ave., Old Bridge, N. J. Dawson, Loretta, St. Anthony, N. D. Delong, LeRoy, Route 1, Auburn, Ind. Deyo, Miriam, 232 W. Sinclair, Wabash, Ind. Draper, Harold, 6 Wilbur Place, Ballmore, N. Y. Eddy, Dorothy, 2218 Blades Ave., Flint, Mich. Edstrom, N. Arthur, 256 Fairmount, Jamestown, N. Y. Felder, Alice, Kewanna, Ind. Ferguson, Ramona, 2086 Graham Road, Flint, Mich. Fowler, Ruby Eileen, Route 1, Normal, 111. Frazer, David, 1020 18th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Glebe, James. Gaines, Mich. Good, Charles, 11 Montour St., Montoursville, Pa. Good, Ernestine, Plains, Kansas Gries, Geraldine, Route 4, Fremont, Ohio Hayden, Martha, Tecumseh, Mich. Hess, Dave, 1049 Rushleigh Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Hiatt, Dorothy, Route 1, Yorktown, Ind. Higa, Mitsuko, Box 44, Kalahw, Kaua, Hawaii Hinkle, John, Route 4, Vincennes, Ind. Hoffman, Ardyce, Minden, Nebraska Huber, Donna, Selma, Ind. Jacobson, Nancy, 25 South Dr., Hastings, N. Y. Keeler, Dorothy, 3600 West Loomirs, Milwaukee, Wis. Kempf, Thomas, 420 N. Union, Delphi, Ind. Kerlin, Joseph, Route 6, Anderson, Ind. Kilbreath, Howard, 245 West 5th St., Inlay City, Mich. Lannerd, Betty, Route 2, New Castle, Ind. Liechty, Roderick, Water St., Berne, Ind. Lister, Joyce, 329 Carner, Marion, Ohio Luce, Marilyn, 230 Brooklyn Road, Napoleon, Mich. Miyazaki, K4ary, 1655 Sakorayama, Zushi, Japan Morgan, Robert, 3818 Sheppard St., Brentwood, Md. Motiu, Virginia, 7629 Appoline, Dearborn, Mich. Mourlam, Richard, Carion, Iowa Murphy, Floyd, 3424 Tilden St., Brentwood, Md. Murphy, Jesse, 3424 Tilden St., Brentwood, Md. Niswender. R. Ivan, 11328 Shasbury Road, Erie, Mich. Nutt, Drawin, 24355 Fairmont, Dearborn, Mich, Olcott, Eloise, 321 Fisher St., Mishawaka, Ind. Pearson, Earl, Kennedy, Minn. Petoskey, Richard, 1418 Warwick Ave., Lincoln Park, Mich. Petroff, John, 3741 Madison, Gary, Ind. Phillips, Donald, 1935 Spring Valley Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Prinzing, Fred, 245 S. Villa, Elmhurst, 111. Reed, Stanley, Route 1, LaFayette, Ohio Reichelt, Iris, 22 Lincoln Ave., Union, N. J. Richmond, Larry, 621 Stone, Flint, Mich. Rickner, Ralph, 2nd Thoburn, Uplana, Ind. Robertson, Charlotte, Cando, N. D. Sandell, Myrna, 5359 Cullom Ave., Chicago, 111. Schmidt. Dale, 104 W. S. C St., Gas City, Ind. Sikes, Laura, Route 2, Arcade, N. Y. Soldner, Kaihryn, Route 1, Berne, Ind. Starkweather, Charles, Kokomo, Ind. Stoker, Robert, E. Springfield, Pa. Thamer, Barbara, Box 91, Grass Lake, Mich. Thomas, Jesse James, Route 2, Hartford City, Ind. Turner, Richard, Route 4, Caro, Mich. Wanvig, Walter, N. Middleton Road, New City, N. Y. Warden, Stephen, 800 S. Humphrey, Oak Park, 111. Wells, Thomas, 2517 W. McMicken, Cincinnati, Ohio Wheeler, Norman, 53 Linwood Ave., Warsaw, N. Y. Wickett, Margaret, 2001 Greenleaf, Chicago, 111. Willyard, James, Route 1, Hartford City, Ind. Wright, Donna, Route 1, Fountain City. Ind. Yoder, William, 533 W. Larwill St., Wooster, Ohio SOPHOMORE AUspaw, Ruth, 264 E. Main St., Berne, Ind. Andrews, Mildred, 4259 Niagara, Wayne, Mich. Bailey, Carolyn 731 East Michigan Ave., Marshall, Mich. Barrows, Gordon, Box 216, Springboro, Pa. Bash, Margaret, Forest, Ohio Beghtel, Diane, Urbana, Ind. Brenneman, Kay, Portersville, Pa. Burress, Joyce, Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Case, Riley, 709 Hawpatch, LaGrange, Ind. Cesler, Dick 1411 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio Chernenko, Walter, Emmett, Mich. Close, CUfford, Cando, North Dakota Coburn, Rosalyn, Latimer, Iowa Coffey, Roland, Route 2, Fit Road, Mishawaka, Ind. Crabb, Glen, 1624 Vernon, South Bend, Ind. Dahl, Elsie, Shrub Oak, N. Y. Detamore, Demona, Upland, Ind. Dodge, Betsey, 18 Russell St., Medford, Mass. Donker, Barbara Ann, 221 Whitcomb, Kalamazoo, Mich. Duckworth, Bradley, 607 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, Mich. Duffy, Robert, 131 Douglas, Chillicothe, Ohio England, Carol, 1439 Elizabeth Ave., Marinette, Wis. Epp, Gladys, Kathy, Mountain Lake, Minn. Fairburn, Robert, 371 E. Cassily, Springfield, Ohio Fairburn, Ruth, Route 1, Lima, Ohio Fisher, Evelyn, Box 503, West Unity, Ohio Fletcher, Patsy, 1702 W. Nelson, Marion, Ind. Fordyce, Eleanor, Route 1, Larwell, Mich. Frautschy, June, Route 2, Dover, Ohio Gager, Kenna Jean, Carson City, Mich. Gangel, Kenn 533 Hawthorne, Winnetha, 111. Gongwer, Richard, Goshen, Ind. Graham, Mark, Route 1, Converse, Ind. Habegger, Art, 305 Dearborn, Berne, Ind. Hankins, Robert, Route 1, Delphi, Ind. 140 Hatfield, Kent 2118 Sunnyside Drive, Elkhart, Ind Havens, Austin, Henderson, Nebraska Hinds, Louie, Route 1, Oxford, Ohio Hippensteel, Jerry, 336 Walnut Street, Wabash, Ind. Hirschy, Roger, 217 Van Buren, Berne, Ind. Hogan, Donald, 315 Whealing Ave., Muncie, Ind. Johnson, Cameron, Sherwood, North Dakota Johnson, Florence, Indiana Knoll Road, West Chicago, 111. Kiikka, Tina, 901 Seventh, Rockford, 111. Klipfel, Alden, Cando, North Dakota Koepp, Helen, Stephentown, N. Y. Krider, Dian, Middlebury, Ind. Lantz, Phyllis, Grabill, Ind. Lieske, Delite, Route 1, Oak Harbor, Ohio Lindholm, Loren, Route 1, Ortonville, Minn. Love, Donald, 2405 E. Highland Ave., Muncie, Ind. Lucht, Ramona, Upland, Ind. McCluskey, Don, R. F. D., Capac, Mich. Malson, Joyce, 1310 Gallatin, Marion, Ind. Maret, John, Box 592, Curtis, Nebraska Miller, Fredrick, Russell, Minn. Miller, James, Pandora, Ohio Moser, Ruby, Route 1, Berne, Ind. Motter, DeMeril, Route 2, Lafayette, Ohio Neese, Maynard, Main St., Upland, Ind. Nemeth, Josephine, Munson Road, Mentor, Ohio Peters, Edith, 790 Porter, Gary, Ind. Pfeiffer, William, 3270 Clinton, Buffalo, N. Y. Plumb, William, 106 Erie Ave., Barrington, N. J. Porter, Dorothy, 370 Olive Road, Dayton, Ohio Price, Nathan, Route 6, Mansfield, Ohio Price, Nelson, Route 6, Mansfield, Ohio Quick, Valdrice, 102 Woodward, LaPorte, Ind. Reep, Mark, Green Springs, Ohio Riggs, Jack, 1227 Monroe Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Robertson, James, Route 2, Fremont, Mich. Saiki, Jeanne, 141-A S. School St., Honolulu, Hawaii Schindler, Jean, 613 N. Kalamazoo, Marshall, Mich. Sheetz, Dorothy, 729 Park Ave., CoUingswood, N. J. Shelley, Eleanor, 75 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Short, Marlene, Route 2, Stryker, Ohio Shy, Melvin, 2023 Kinzen Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Smith, CUfford, Route 1, Largo, Ind. Smith, Lorena, 8 N. Alexander, Danville, III. Sparks, Patricia, 109 W. Houston, Garrett, Ind. Steiner, Jarvis, Route 2, Geneva, Ind. Sticklen, Virginia, 1124 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Stockman, Lois, 24 N. Brownell, Chillicothe, Ohio Stubbs, Paul,Route 1, Harrod, Ohio Summers, John, Route 1, Upland, Ind. Tarkington, C. P., Windsor, N. C. Terrell, John, Route 1, Box 492, New Lebanon, Ohio Thomas, Evangeline, Route 3, Box 272, Marion, Ind. Todd. John, 556 Blondeau, Cleves, Ohio True, Wendell, 2144 Sezim, Cincinnati, Ohio Wahl, Phil, 613 Barr St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Watkins, Florence, Upland, Ind. Weedon, Margaret, 7 Harrison St., Jamesburg, N. J. Williamson, M. Joy, Braddyville, Iowa Whiteley, Charles, Route 4, Lebanon, Ind. Wills, Robert, 562 Drew, New York,N. Y. Wing, Dorothy, 23 College, Gowanda, N. Y. Woodward, Ronald, 659 Havana, Long Beach, Calif. Wright, Arlene, Franklin, Vermont Yewey, Theodore, Route 4, Celina, Ohio FRESHMEN Abernathy, Phyllis, 628 West Main St., Redkey, Ind. Alexander, Lewis, 1455 1 2 4th Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Allen, Joyle, Route 3, Huntington, Ind. Allison, Ben, 230 E. Grantley Anders, Barbara, Route 6, Marion, Ind. Arthur, Dorothy, 302 6th St., Alexandria, Ind. Bacon, Rosemary, Lake City, Mich. Bailey, Martha 141 Livingston Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Baker, Susan, Shipshewana, Ind. Baugh, Rowena, 1012 N. Kelsey, Evansville, Ind. Benjamin, Barbara, Route 1, Montpelier, Ohio Benning, Janet, Arkport, N. Y. Blansett, Lonord, Box 273, Wolcottville, Ind. Boiles, Orlynn, Box 182, S. Main, Upland, Ind. Bowen, Altha, 1818 N. Phillips, Kokomo, Ind. Bowlby, Mildred, 118 Lake, Lancaster, Ohio Bowles, Albert, Route 2, Greenfield, Ind. Brannon, Sandra, 704 W. 6th, Anderson, Ind. Busch, John, Underwood, N. D. Carlson, John, 4906 N. Ashland, Chicago, 111. Chapin, John, Cass City, Mich. Chapman, William, 3436 Locust, Anderson, Ind. Christiansen, A. Ruth, 1607 N. President, Wheaton, 111. Cimbalo, Nancy, 530 S. Northwest Hwy., Palatine, 111. Clapp, David, South Whitley, Ind. Clough, Carolyn, 309 Pleasant, Balding, Mich. Cole, Gail, 215 N. Marshall, Marshall, Ohio CoUette, Beverly 318 E. Avondale, Youngstown, Ohio Compton, Philip, Route 1, Jonesboro, Ind. Cook, Mason, Route 1, Cass City, Mich. Culp, Miriam, 4214 37th St., Brentwood, Md. Cunningham, Ronald, 412 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Dahl, James, Route 1, Box 151, Union Grove, Wis. Dalton, John, 515 S. 1st, Gas City, Ind. Day, Richard, Route 5, Box 234, Marion, Ind. DeLay, Nancy, 241 35 Avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla. Denslow, Jola, Route 2, Remus, Mich. Dodge, Ralph, 180 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Douglas, George, 1809 Griffis Ave., Baltimore 30, Md. Dye, Jimmie, Henderson, Neb. 141 Earnest, Gloria, Route 2, Fairmount, Ind. Easterday, Rose, Route 1, Racine, Ohio Eiswald, Sharron, 3722 Lincoln Way East, Mishawaka, Ind. Evans, Rhoda, 1608 N. Fell. Bloomington, 111. Fendt, Paul, Callicoon, N. Y. Fisher, Phyllis, 634 N. Livingston, Indianapolis, Ind. Fitch, Ruth, Route 1, Ludington, Mich. Folkers, Winston, 215 E. Main St., Owatonna, Minn. Gaberdiel, Martha, 149 N. E. 89th St., Miami, Fla. Garver, Thomas, Wolcottville, Ind. Gerhardt, Rita, Lake Road, Ortonville, Minn. Gillespie, Buddy, Route 2, Delta, Ohio Guard, Stanley, R. F. D., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Harner, Carol, Route 3, Hawkins Rd., Xenia, Ohio Hensel, Julia, Route 1, Basil, Ohio Houtz, Joyce, Route 3, Warren, Ind. Howell, Daniel, 1236 Philadelphia. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Isely, Raymond, 411 E. 35th. St., Minneapolis, 8, Minn. Jacobsen, Barbara, 764 43rd, Brooklyn, N. Y. Johansen, Roger, 418 Main, Delta, Ohio Justice. Charlotte, Route 1, Upland, Ind. Kaufmann, Joyce, Route 1, Orrville, Ohio Kelley, Arleon, 2646 N. Cemetary Rd., Cass City, Mich. Kenrick, Grace, Main St., North Adams. Mich. Key. John. 207 S. Cleveland, Cushing. Okla. Kick. Dave, 244 Barker St., Mansfield, Ohio Kipfer. Joseph. Route 2. Grabill, Ind. Kirkendall. Patricia, Route 1, Kokomo. Ind. Lawrence, Barbara. 6423 Newland, Cleveland. Ohio Lehman. Marilyn, 406 Compromise, Berne. Ind. Lloyd. Joan. Grover Road. East Aurora. N. Y. Loewen. William. Chillewachi. B. C Canada Lomax, Arthur, 543 Arnold, Mansfield. Ohio Longfield, Mark, Midland, Mich. Lucas. Carolyn. 521 E. Main, Newark, Ohio Lundy. Wayne. 2768 Woodbine. Sylvan Shores. Mich. McGarvin. Larry. Box 811, Worland, Wyoming McMurtry, Mildred, Route 1, Bainbridge. Ind. McNeil, Verneta, 1040 S. Van Dyke Road, Bad Axe, Mich. McQuinn, A. Warren, 131 Pierce Ave., North Tonawanda, N. Y. Meier, Leland, Kingman. Arizona Miller, Larry, 704 West Jackson. Bloomington. 111. Miller. Ralph, 412 South ' ■ O , Gas City, Ind. Moore, Brad, 144 E. Franklin, Rapid City, S. D. Moore. Helen, 208 W. Oak, OrviUe. Ohio Moss, Elizabeth, 20 Gibson Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Myers, Virgil. 24 School St., Sharpsville. Pa. Nelson, Arlene 48 Highland Ave.. Franklin. N. H. Nielsen. Gordon. 1304 N. 54 St., Milwaukee 5, Wis. Nutt, Ronald. 24355 Fairmont. Dearborn, Mich. Osborn. Phyllis. 315 South. Grand Ledge. Mich. Ottinger. Patricia. Box 155. Upland. Ind. Peirce. Jane. Route 1. Hagerstown, Ind. Pifer, Donald. 133 Wilson. Lancaster. Ohio Pletcher, Shirley. 214 South Elm. Columbia City. Ind. Polk. Irvin. 309 Walnut. Fairmount, Ind. Provan, John, 74 Hendel Ave., North Arlington, N. J. Provan, Lillian. 74 Hendel Ave.. North Arlington, N. J. Rager, Virginia, 210 Albert, Washington, 111. Rice, Harold, 108 Reba Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Routzong, Marlene, 110 North Main. Arcanum. Ohio Royer, Daniel, 716 E. Main, Louisville, Ohio Schwanke, Delmer. 214 Herrick. Wellington. Ohio Schwartz, David, 256 E. Franklin, Berne, Ind. Seibel, Lois, Route 1, Lewisburg, Ohio Selleck, Joan. 2210 Crest, Lansing, Mich. Shaw, Ronald, Box 65. Grabill, Ind. Shisler. Ted, Route 4, Albion, Ind. Shumaker, Joan, 456 W. Maumee, Napoleon, Ohio Sickmeier, Miriam, Freelandville, Ind. Smyer, Gerald, Route 1, Brookville, Ohio Snouffer, Patricia. 1424 Home Ave., Kokomo, Ind. Stark. Kenneth. 641 E. Broadway. Owatonna, Minn. Stephens, Frank, Route 1, Parker, Ind. Steuart. Raymond, 31 Loxley, Buffalo 25, N. Y. Stoeser, DeLois, Mountain Lake, Minn. Stroman, John. 1312 l 2Jeffras Ave.. Marion. Ind. Stucky. Onale. 617 Clark St.. Berne, Ind. Temple, Gary, Route 4, Union City, Ind. Thurman, Barbara, Route 5, Marion, Ind. Tillinghast, Robert. Eastport. N. Y. Tobias. Stanley. Markle. Ind. Tousley. Kenneth. Kingston, Mich. Trout, Audra, Van Buren, Ind. Unkenholz, Ruth. Route 3. Mandan. N. D. Vallejo, Senefelder. 452 Calle-Grav. Trujillo-Peru. S.A. Wagner. Charles. 305 Highland Ave., Haddon Heights. N. J. Walden, Lester. 201 N. Grant St., Edinburg, Ind. Waters, Marvin, Route 2. Portland. Ind. Watson, Jack, 68 Magnolia Ave., Andover, Mass. Wessman. Marilyn. 5508 N. Glenwood. Chicago 40, 111. Westing, Donna, 2305 Paris, Grand Rapids, Mich. Williams, Donald. Route 2, Yorktown. Ind. Williams. Paul. Cando, N. D. Woodring, Jim, 2616 Meridian, Marion, Ind. Wrigley, Donald, 54 Garden Park Way, Williamsville, N. Y. Yacko, Shirley, Route 2, Box 492, Chesterton, Ind. 142 SPECIAL STUDENTS Adams, Burnadean, South Walnut, Fairmounc, Ind. Field, Louis, Route 1, Upland, Ind. Neese, Janet, Main St., Upland, Ind. Salter, Stanley, Upland, Ind. Spargo, David, 3806 1 2 S. Washington, Marion, Ind. Wheeler, Carol, Upland, Ind. Wright, Annetta, Upland, Ind. Tired of your wardrobe? Have it renewed at BROWN- TRUE BLOOD in Marion. The clean- ing representative in your dormitory will do this for you. For your next party why not order pie from the BLUE RIBBON PIE KITCHENS. The representative can be contacted in the Grill. Why not join Joe in CRONIN ' S DRUG STORE next time you ' re in Hartford? They have all your supplies. For the finest in photography Lillian chooses REX STUDIOS located in the Elks ' Building in Hartford City. Campus Gateway The Missionary Training Institute Nyack-on-Hudson, New York NYACK is A School of Specialization B.R.E. in Christian Education B.S.M. in Church Music B.S. in Missions Th.B. in Bible and Theology (Also, 3-year Diploma Courses) NYACK is A Place of Distinction (One hour from campus) Educational — Libraries Universities Museums Cultural — Music Halls Art Galleries New York City Historical - West Point, Catskill Mts., Tarrytown, etc. Restful — Lakes Mountains — State Parks Spiritual — Bible Study Prayer Christian Fellowship Spiritual - Bible Study Prayer Christian Fellowship i Hungry for Chicken? Get yours from LESTER GALE in Hartford City, Always ready to serve you. Dream a while at SCHWANER ' S JEWELERS where you ' ll see modern styles. Next time you ' re out for tenderloins stop in at TOBEY ' S RESTAURANT in Hartford. All you fellows should join Warren at MILTON ' S for your new clothes. On the square in Hartford. For your cleaning needs PROGRESS DRY CLEANING Hartford City, Indiana Planning a party or a dinner off campus. For this or your short orders it ' s MARIE ' S PARTY HOUSE in Marion Get that new extension cord or other hardware needs at HARTFORD HARDWARE Your music supplies can be found at the MARION MUSIC HOUSE LODGE SONS, INC. Offer their congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class Upland Indie Compliments of JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY Iroquois BIdg. Marion Indiana BOWMAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Building Contractor since 1895 1 127 S. Branson Marion Phone 31 Indiana Marion NEEDHAM SONS FUNERAL HOME Indiana Having a party? Need refreshments? Order your freshly baked pies, cakes, doughnuts and other bakery goods you need from the UPLAND BAKING COMPANY. Deliveries are made to campus. All banking needs are taken care of at the UPLAND BANK Congratulations, CLASS OF ' 54 Open your checking account here. ' In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy path, Prov. 3:5 Upland Friends J. Watkins, Pastor Compliments of UPLAND INS. AGENCY Dinner date? She ' ll be thrilled with the prospect of dinner at EMLEY ' S FINE FOODS on the by-pass Underclassmen: next year do your shopping at BALLINGER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Upland Indiana PITT ' S AUTO SERVICE Ph. 8-2631 R. R. 3 Yl mile No. of Jonesboro Painting your room? Stop for your supplies at the UPLAND HARDWARE Best wishes UPLAND GRAIN COMPANY Our compliments to the Class of ' 54 CLEMENT OIL COMPANY R. L. Detamore, Prop. Marion Indiana Upland Best wishes for a bright future UPLAND MFG. CO. Indiana Whether you ' re a longhair or strictly a G.I. man, let your barber be GALE CLARK Upland Indiana Compliments of MARION REFRIGERATION CO. Marion Indiana Congratulations, Seniors! JONES FUNERAL HOME Upland Indie Maintainance supplies RIGSBY JANITOR SUPPLY Enjoy your steaks and chops in the western atmosphere found at the By-pass at 43rd Marion Indiana RANCH HOUSE on the Marion By-Pass If a skating party is on the calendar for your club or class, visit the Gravy on your tie? Soup on your skirt? Call IDYL WYLD ROLLER PALACE Marlon Indi BOB HUGHES DRY CLEANERS just off campus Ask and it shall be given you; seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you, Matt 7:7 UPLAND METHODIST CHURCH Marion OSBORN PAPER COMPANY Indiana Compliments of UPLAND SALES AND SERVICE Upland For the defense of the gospel ... THE CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1500 East Tenth Avenue Denver 18, Colorado Indiana Carey S, Thomas President Vernon C. Grounds Dean Since 1886 this world-renowned school has provided tuitjon-free training for mote than 54,000 students 8 basic courses. Practical, thorough training in the Bible and related subjects. Interdenominational . . . evangelical. FREE PICTURE BOOK of student life is yours for the asking. Also catalog. Write Oflicc of Admissions, MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE 820 N. La Salle St. Chicago 10, HI. I ngratulotions to the class of 54 COCA-COLA BOmiNG COMPANY Of PORTLAND, INDIANA, INC KREIGBAUM ' S IMPLEMENT CO. Hartford City Indiana MONAHAN CHEVROLET SALES New and used cars General repairs on all makes Served Upland for 20 years Taylor University Pook bupply 5 tore Upland, Indiana Church and Sunday School Supplies Pi QUCB - QlPTB - BiHLCa - STATIONERY TCXTBOOKB AND StuDCNT NCCOB Qencral Orricc Supplies BLUFFTON GROCERY CO. Herbert Street Riverband Court Ft. Wayne Indiana Upland HUGH FREESE PRINTING Indiana Marion ROSS SUPPLY CO. plumbing Heating Wholesale only Indi BAINBRIDGE PRINTING CO. Particular Printing Letterset — offset — engraving 214 E. Second St. Marlon Compliments of RUSSELL ' S Marlon DEER CREEK DAIRIES Grade A Milk Products Hartford City BURSLEY COMPANY INC. Distributors of Little Elf Quality Foods and Roasters of Famous Bursley ' s High-grade Coffee since 1881. Marion HENDEY PAPER PAINT CO. Indiana JOHNSON ' S BIG BUD DRIVE-IN Year Round Curb Service On 9 37, Marion, Ind. HONAKER ' S MOBILE STATION MAIN STREET UPLAND, IND. Best ivishes to our sister student body WILLMAN LUMBER COMPANY, INC. ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE Friendly Building Advice Let Us Estimate Your Job Upland Hartford City Phone 21 1 Phone 39 Midwestern Regional School of the Christian and Missionary Alliance INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC CO. Hartford City Indiana AL PETE INC. Wholesale Meats 2100 East Willow Street Muncit For Dependable Service HOOSIER PETE HARTFORD JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Gas and Groceries Hartford City Indiana For Your Eating Pleasure it ' s CUSTERS LAST STAND State Rds. 15 37 Morion Compliments of WILEY COAL YARD Upland Indiana ROGERS CREDIT JEWELERS AND CLOTHIERS 311 So. Adams St. Marion, Indiana THE OAKS Steaks — Chicken — Sandwiches Ice Cream — Cold Drinks 4 mile east of Gas City BRUNTS Suits — Topcoats — Overcoats Gas City Indiana Compliments of UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO., INC. Marion, Indiana ALMA PATTON SHOP Spencer Hotel Marion Indiana MODEL VENETIAN BLIND CO. Window Shades- Venetian Blinds Draperies-Linoleum- Carpeting Marion Indiana MAIN DRIVE IN JACK ' S TEXACO SERVICE Gas City Indiana Hartford City Indie CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES FRAZIERS W. Washington St. Hartford SENIOR CLASS 1954 John Usry, pres. SCIENCE CLUB A thirst for knowledge and an art to do, JESUS, the LIGHT of the WORLD will illumine your future. Class of ' 56 PI ETA CHI KAPPA Faith the Golden Key Call unto me and I will answer thee and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not. Jeremiah 33:3. VarSI - T GRILL Your Patronage is Appreciated Floyd Baker, prop. WiiW Uiis |rcim£iu . . . LE A RN ! Within a framework of Christian faith, Taylor students find the knowl- edge that leads to greater opportunity in their chosen vocation. Fused with an effective liberal arts program is a vitally Christian presen- tation of truth and life. Taylor has demonstrated the value of bringing sound scholarship and Christian experience together in a pattern for devel- oping general culture, good citizenship and high ideals. Prepare for a better future at Taylor, a fully accredited college now in its 108th year. For catalog and other literature write Box L. MUSIC HALL Congratulations, Class of ' 54 REDMOND DRUG Hartford City Indi Compliments of PEPSI COLA A. K. Green, distributor 1504 S. Florence Street Marion Indiana T-CLUB Forrest Jackson, Pres. CHI SIGMA PHI Home Economics Club Barbara Gordinier, Pres. ENGLISH CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Arlene Smith, Pres. PREPARING FOR TOMORROW GAMMA DELTA BETA Nancy Jacobsen, Pres. SWALLOW-ROBIN DORMITORY ' Study to show thyself approved unto God. AMBASSADORS C. P. Tarkington, Pres. HOLINESS LEAGUE Norm Copley, Pres. ay I or university Congratulations to the class of 54 from the ECHO staff. Editor: William Coburn Ass ' t. Editor: Fred Prinzing JUNIOR CLASS Bill Yoder, Pres. MAGEE - CAMPBELL DORMITORY For with God,nothing shall be impossible. Luke 1:37 PHI ALPHA MUSIC CLUB Mary Murphy, Pres. Riley B. Case, Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS The Lord is our strength and our song, and is become our salvation. Psalm 118:14 THALOS KNOW THYSELF ' Ray Adams, Pres. PHILOS Lovers of Truth And ye shall know the trutfi and the truth shall make you free. John 8:32 STUDENT COUNCIL 1953-54