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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

7 s l.-Xfi-T -t fct- Editor Kay Brenneman Associate and Art Editor . . Rod Liechty Photography Editor. . . . Dona Westing Business Manager . . . Charles Whiteley Faculty Advisor Warren Lewis the gem taylor university upland, Indiana fall.. Registration . 8-10 Administration . 11-13 Faculty . 14-19 Staff .... 20-24 Student Section . 25-66 Literary Societies 67-69 Homecoming. 70-72 Religious Emphasis 73,81 Fall Sports . . 74-80 winter . . . Notables (Who ' s Who). . . . 84-85 Echo Staff . 86-87 Divisional - Cultural Clubs . . 88-91 Religious Activities . 92-94 Student Government . . 95-97 98-105 .106-109 spring . . Religious Activities . . . .112-115 A Cappella Choir - Tour ... 116 Spring Sports 117-119 Fine Arts 120-123 Last Days Activities . . . .124-130 Index 131-135 Gem Staff 136-137 Features 138-143 Advertisements 144-152 and it ' s not all told! foreword... We of Taylor University in 1955 present for you a pictorial review of life on our campus as we shared and lived it day by day, throughout THE THREE-SEASONS of the school year. The complete picture cannot be por- trayed in photographs or words, but by reading between the lines and looking beyond the pictures, you will recall many of the rich experiences that were dedication... Mrs. Haakonsen, we present to you our Gem. We appreciate the service of those who labor in hidden places and we feel you have been a gem of rare quality as you have worked among us. We feel you a credit to your profession which is one of the highest, to our institution which is one of the grandest, and to our God who shall reward all faithfulness. ,; ; .. W.JkXt. . ■ •■  w ' Tis Autumn, lovely Autumn ! And God seems very near In the sweet majestic silence That pervades the atmosphere. -Henry B. Knox spTi n fl tcm ■(■BHII H HNnSBra , W  _-.-.J ' - -3LC ' %%£ . + ■ iff 9 ' !iv , . V i , i frag iy P0C: p Fv.v t S rpk . ■. . itiii S SS? ' ' - ' 1 X « np « ■til T OK r P X w -H B ' SIHrWStttfW ' ' - X 2 HP E- ' ' EL. ' A ' . ' - SL .-j . ' •r • . _ TALL ' T ' OW ■ 1 :: Sj g . WiW-a N WWSt g y j W B ft f .-v- jggWW ' .« MafiMtt • - ' Ir li arriving on campus How far away it seemed as you starred from home that morning and be- gan your journey to Taylor. Now in front of the dorm it still seems unreal, and the only one who seems aware of reality is the young man weighted under the load of your wardrobe. A scene of mixed emotion engulfs yourold friends walking toward the post office, a shy smile from the fellow whose name you can ' t quite remember, and mental rea- lization that there ' s a gal you want to meet . The smell of paint and varnish coupled with the sound of laughter and singing makes dorm life shout the enthusiasm which seems to predict a year. Roommates and straightening will come in time but for the moment-you have arrived! registration day.... The shortest distance between two points may be a straight line to the mathematicians, but the red-tape of Registration Day at Taylor stands as a living refute to this pedogogical hypothesis. The gray dawn begins with a line, the evening shadows still find traces of the lineand somewhere in be- tween you have managed to be- come an official student. ....line forms to the rear In the gym the web of lines com- pletely entangles th innocent ones, - the lines to fight your way for brief words with those who must counsel you, the lines on blanks of the eter- nal pink, blue, yellow, and white cards; and finally that last official line that not only exhausts you but your pocketbook as well . The realization that you are now a part still seems hazy, but you don ' t give up yet. College isn ' t always likethis-besides, the cafeteria line is just now forming student faculty reception... Here you are right in the midst of your first big formal affair of the year. In Magee the tell-tale signs are the swishing of taffeta and the click- ing of heels; while in the more sedate halls of Wisconsin there are traces of newly pressed suits and dinner jackets. The whispered hi nts of matching probabilities which overshadowed the afternoon becomea reality as couples - and trios - in formal eloquence mingle and merge at the appointed hour in an atmosphere of pleasant charm. The long line of unfamiliar faces seem to possess a quality of friendliness which speaks of pleasant relations to come. In such an atmosphere, we wish to introduce to you all our Taylor Family They came by THREES. Smith? I ' ll bet you ' re John ' s sister. 10 In behalf of the fresh- men Taylor welcomes you. our president As one season follows another with its own uniqueness and interest we are aware of more than the passage of time. At Taylor University our chief concern is Christian higher education and it is a joy to see growth in leadership and maturity in the lives of our students as the variety of events take place. Our sincere prayer is for abundant living for every Taylorite. President Bergwall EVAN H. BERGWALL Taylor University, A.B.; Yale University - The Divinity School, B. D. ; Graduate study at Yale University, New Yotk University, Emory University and Oxford University. He was recently awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Asbury College. We are happy and proud to have him as our leader. 11 THE BERGWALLS administration.. MILO A. REDIGER In spite of his numerous tasks, Dr.. Rediget takes time to be a friend to everyone. We respect and appreciate him and his outstanding leadership. He is our Vice-President, Academic Dean, and Assistant Professor of Religion. He has earned the following degrees: Taylor University, A. B. , New York University, M. A. , New York University, Ph. D. PAUL UHLINGER Dean of Students Assistant Professor of Religion A.B., B.D., Ph.D. B.S. BURT W. AYRES Vice-President Emeritus M.A., LL.D., Ph.D. GRACE D. OLSON Registrar, Director of Admissions: Assistant Professor of History A.B.. M.A. PAUL D. KELLER Business Manager B. S. , M. Mus. 12 BOARD MEMBERS 1954-55 Rev. Evan H. Bergwall Mr. John C. Bontrager Dr. Jesse Fox Mr. Howard Skinner Mr. Linton A. Wood Mr. Clement L. Arthur Mr. David Cox Dr. Hugh Townley Mr. C. H. Varns Mr. T. W. Engstrom Dr. Lawrence Lacour Mr. Elmer Seagly Dr. G. Harlowe Evans Rev. Herbert M. Frazer Mr. Howard Halleen Dr. John C. Wengatz Dr. S. H. Turbeville board of directors The Board of Directors serves as the backbone of campus government . Each of the members, leaders in their respective fields, are elected to serve terms of three years. Among their responsibilities are selection of faculty members, general charge of the campus and consultation in financial affairs. alumni association A vital link between the past and present is served by the Alumni Association. The purpose of this organization is to maintain an active interest in school activities, and keep graduates in contact with their alma mater. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD 1954-55 Ruth Brose Rogers Wallace Deyo Hugh Freese Maurice Coburn Merlin Grant Milton Persons Maurice Beery John Nelson Don Odle Wallace Good faculty... JENNIE ANDREWS Professor of Elementary Education A.B., B.S., M.A. HAZEL E. BUTZ Associate Professor of English B.S., M.A., Ph.D. HILDRETH M. CROSS Head of Psychology Dep ' t, Director of Testing A.B., M.A., Ph.D. OLIVE MAY DRAPER Professor of Mathematics and Astromony A.B., A.M. MAUDE FELTER Head of Education Dep ' t. A.B., M.A. 14 CAL R. FLESER Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A. RICHARD FOSSE Assistant Professor of Music A.B., M.A. DONALD GRANITZ Assistant Coach and Instructor in Physical Education A. B. WILLIAM D. GREEN Assistant Professor of Religion and Sociology A.B., Th.B., M.A. PAUL HARPER Assistant Professor of Music Education A. B. . M. Mus. , Ph.D. 15 faculty... Ifc ' j . ' :•.•-•..•• .i:-.-.-.v. wTi-.v DR. FLORENCE HILBISH Professor of English, Head of Department A.B., M.A., Ph.D. SHILDES JOHNSON Professor of Classical Languages Th.M. ROBERTA KELLY Head of Home Economics Department B.S., M.S. DON J. ODLE Athletic Director, Basketball Coach B.S., M.S. JACK PATTON Head of Art Department A.B. faculty... 16 I £: PAUL PIXLER Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Greek A.B., B.D., S.T.M. ELIZABETH POE Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., B.Rel., M.A. LENORE RAMSEY Instructor of English and Speech A.B., M.A. MRS. LUCIA RAYLE Assistant Professor of French, Spanish A.B., M.A. JEAN SCHABINGER Professor of Physical Education A.B., M.S., Ph. Ed. 17 faculty... I: .:■ ■ HOWARD SKINNER Head of Music Department, Director of A Cappella Choir A.B., B.M., M.Mus. HILDA L. STEYER Assistant Professor of Music A.B., B.M., M.Mus. RALPH W. THOMPSON Head of Religion Department A.B., B.D., S.T.B. DEAN C. TRACY Professor of Business and Economics A.B., M.A., C.P.A. faculty... (not pictured) ELSA OLSON BUCKNER Head of Speech Department A.B., M.A. JULIUS VALBERG Assistant Ptofessor of Language and History A.M., LL.D. PATON YODER Head of Social Science Department A.B., M.A., Ph.D. PAUL HUDSON WOOD Associate Professot of Religion and Education M.A., Ed.D. VIDA G. WOOD Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., M.S. faculty... 19 head residents Through the whole school year these positions make big demands on time and around the clock effort. These peo- ple have served us with a big heart. BERNADINE MARKER Head Resident Magee - Campbell MARY THOMAS Housekeeper Magee -Campbell DORIS BURRESS Head Resident Swallow Robin Dorm GWENDELLYN SPIDEL Dietitian LILLIAN RICHARDSON Head Resident Wisconsin Dorm LILY HAAKONSEN Registered Nurse 20 staff members WARREN LEWIS Public Relations Director WALLACE GOOD Alumni Secretary MARY LEE TURNER Secretary to Public Relations Director DAVID AND REBECCA LE SHANA WANDA LANDES Staff Evangelists Secretary to Alumni Secretary RUTH WOOD Secretary to President ANNA WILSON Secretary to Dean 21 ALICE IIOLCOMBC Librarian LOIS WITH Assist am Librarian MRS. IDA HERBER Telephone Operator. staff members MRS. EDITH MILLER Director of Duplicating and Mailing Service. VIRGINIA CLINE OLIVE DECAMP BARBARA OWEN Bookkeeper - B us iness Office. Secretary to Business Manager. Cashier. H gr e and gr° varsity grille... campus bookstore Whether it is for the rushed cup of coffee between classes or the lingering gab session of time out, the grille gives service with a smile that speaks of good food, fun, and fellowship. Our Taylor Community finds here its own shopping center for such necessary evils as textbooks or the little extras al- lowed by careful planning of the last check from home .... llM nA Manager KAARVLOU BUNNALDA, kilrliM! help Many unseen hands must wo rk round-the-clock be- hind the scenes to provide the things that keep us well and happy. ...alter maintenance men Their work is never done ! Innumerable are the jobs that are theirs -upkeep of grounds, buildings, and pro- perty, and, yes -even track- ing down missing silverware!! Hats off to these men . m the jfllf) and south her students, WaiMr-. II there. Familiar words a ' Irving reali as students from twenty- the senior class Senior Class Cabinet: BACK ROW: C. Tarkington, Chaplain; S. Warden, Pro- gram Chairman; T. Beers, Treasurer; I. Niswender, Vice-President; Dr. Yoder Advisor; FRONT ROW: E. Good, Social Chairman; M. Luce, Secretary; K. Soldner, Gift Chairman. (A. Kamman, President) Our coi lege career is nearly com- plete. Only the ep ilogue, the com- mencement exercise remains. Now it seems the time has passed so quickly. Four short years ago the day seemed but a nonentity, in a tangled maze of confused dreams and plans. As the days passed by — then the years intervened, each of these dreams and plans took form and were strength- ened by the contributions which Taylor made through her academic, spiritual and social life. We found our place in the great Taylor family; to some it came easily-to others it was arduous . But always the participation in activities and responsibilities became the stabalizing factor . Somehow itseems impossible the door is closed so quickly, but yet, even now, we see new doors opening — doors of service to a world we wish to serve. 26 ROSELYN BAUGH Evansville, Indiana Missionary Teacher B. S. Elementary Education RICHARD H. ALLSPAW Berne, Indiana Teacher B. S. Mathematics SUE CHEESEMAN BLAIR Poneto, Indiana Teacher B.S. Home Economics JACK H. AUGUSTINE East Springfield, Penna. Missionary Evangelist A.B. History ALTA BLASDELL Springville, New York Missionary B.S. Elementary Education Transfer: Buffalo Bible Institute WAYNE W. BANTZ Marion, Indiana Minister A.B. Biblical Literature 27 THOMAS GEORGE BEERS Jamestown, New York B.S. Social Science Transfer: North Park Jr. College JOYCE BRESSON Rochester, Indiana Music Evangelist B. S. Physical Education Transfer: Wheaton College DUANE ROBERT BISHER Marion, Indiana Teacher B.S. Physical Education KATHRYN BROWN Cincinnati, Ohio Teacher B. S. Business GERALD W. BURKE Carlsbad, New Mexico Missionary A.B. English Transfer: McMurry College PHYLLIS CAMBLIN Marion, I ndiana Teacher B. S. Elementary Education 28 MARGARET M. CAMBRIDGE Brandon, Vermont Teacher B. S. Elementary Education DONALD CALLAN Lawrenceburg, Indiana Teacher B.S. Physical Education LOIS E. CORLISS Hatt, Michigan Teacher B. S. Elementary Education Transfer: Michigan State College RICHARD CLARK Indianapolis, Indiana Minister A.B. History LORETTA DAWSON St. Anthony, North Dakota Social Worker A.B. Psychology Transfer: Seattle Pacific College WILLIAM COBURN JR. Latimer, Iowa Physician A.B. Chemistry 29 LLOYD E. COCHRAN Redding, Iowa Missionary B. S. English D WIGHT E. CONRAD Akron, Ohio Minister A.B. Psychology NORMAN C. COPLEY Cincinnati, Ohio Missionary A.B. Psychology RAMONA FERGUSON Flint, Michigan Missionary B. S. Elementary Education Transfer: Flint Junior College MARJORIE SNELL CONRAD Hart, Michigan Teacher A.B. English EILEEN FOWLER Normal, Illinois Christian Worker A.B. Christian Education 3 ERNESTINE GOOD Plains, Kansas Teacher B. S. Music GERRY CRIES Fremont, Ohio Social Worker A.B. Sociology PAUL F. CROCKETT McClute, Ohio Navy Chaplain A. B. History Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible College LEROY J. DELONG Auburn, Indiana Minister - Missionary A.B. Psychology ROSEMARY HARPER Cambridge, Ohio Teacher B. S. Home Economics Transfer: Moody Bible Institute N. ARTHUR EDSTROM Jamestown, New York B. S. Physical Education Transfer: North Park Jr. College 31 JAMES T. GLEBE Gaines, Michigan Minister A.B. Biblical Literature and Speech MARTHA ANN HAYDEN Tecumseh, Michigan Teacher B.S. Elementary Education Transfer; Asbury College CHARLES W. GOOD Montoursville, Penna. Missionary A. B. Social Science DOROTHY HIATT Yorktown, Indiana Teacher B.S. Elementary Education DAVE HESS Stamford, Connecticut Minister A.B. Psychology Transfer: North Park Jr. College MITSUKO HIGA Kauai, Hawaii Teacher B.S. Elementary Education Transfer: Fort Wayne Bible College )ONNA LOUISE HUBER ielma, Indiana reacher 1. S. Business Education rransfer: Ball State Teachers College JOHN E. HINKLE, JR. Decker, Indiana Missionary A.B. Psychology Transfer: Asbury College Vincennes University NANCY JACOBSON Hastings-on-Hudson, New York Teacher 3. S. Elementary Education CARL E. HONAKER Upland, Indiana Teacher B.S. Physical Education 30ROTHY M. KEELER vlilwaukee, Wisconsin vlissionary J. S. Music Education rransfer: Moody Bible Institute ARNOLD R. KAMMAN Hamburg, New York Teacher B.S. in Physical Education Transfer; Cortland State Teachers College JOSEPH KERLIN Marion, Indiana Medical Missionary A.B. Chemistry BETTY JO LAN NERD New Castle, Indiana Teacher B. S. Elementary Education HOWARD W. KILBREATH Imlay City, Michigan Minister A.B. Sociology JOYCE PAULINE LISTER Marion, Ohio Teacher B. S. Education RODERICK LIECHTY Berne, Indiana Teacher B. S. Social Studies MARILYN JEAN LUCE Napoleon, Michigan Missionary Teacher B.S. History 34 MARY SHIZUKO MIYAZAKI Zushi, Japan Teacher A.B. History Transfer: Kletzing College ROBERT MORGAN Brentwood, Maryland Missionary Teacher B. S. Education and Social Studies VIRGINIA MOTIU Dearborn, Michigan Teacher B. S. Elementary Education Tr ansfer: Dearborn Jr. College RICHARD D. MOURLAM Clarion, Iowa Minister A.B. Psychology ELOISE OLCOTT Mishawaka, Indiana Teacher B. S. Elementary Education Transfer: Bryan University J. CARLTON MURPHY Brentwood, Maryland Missionary A.B. Sociology 35 IVAN NISWENDER Erie, Michigan Minister A.B. Sociology EDITH PETERS Gary, Indiana Missionary Teacher B. S. Elementary Education Transfer: Central Bible Institute DARWIN HOWARD NUTT Upland, Indiana Christian Worker A.B. Sociology Transfer: University of Michigan IRIS D. REICHELT Union, New Jersey Missionary Teacher B. S. in Physical Education EARL W. PEARSON Kennedy, Minnesota Christian Worker A.B. English Transfer: Moody Bible Institute JOHN PETROFF Gary, Indiana Missionary A.B. English Transfer: Jordan Conserva- tory of Music 36 CONNIE REED Alexandria, Indiana Teacher B. S. Education Transfer: Asbury College STANLEY M. REED Alexandria, Indiana Minister A.B. Sociology Transfer: Milwaukee Bible Institute JEWELL REINHART Peninsula, Ohio Teacher A.B. English Transfer: Denison University Bob Jones University RALPH W. RICKNER Bryan, Ohio Minister A.B. History Transfer; Moody Bible Institute Rockmont Collee FRED PRINZING Elrahurst, Illinois Minister A.B. Sociology Transfer: Wheaton College ROBERT J. STOKER East Springfield. Penna. Teacher B. S. Physical Education 37 C. P. TARKINGTON Windsor, North Carolina Missionary B.S. in Physical Education Transfer: East Carolina College LAURA SIKES Arcade, New York Teacher B. S. in Home Economics JESSE THOMAS Hartford City, Ind. Minister A. B. Psycholody Transfer: Purdue University KATHRYN SOLDNER Berne, Indiana Teacher B. S. Elementary Education RICHARD TURNER Upland, Indiana Minister A.B. Psychology WALTER LAWRENCE WANVIG New City, New York Teacher B. S. Physical Education MARGARET WICKETT Chicago, Illinois A.B. Psychology Transfer: North Park Jr. College NORMAN G. WHEELER Warsaw, New York Missionary Teacher B. S. Biological Sciences Transfer: Geneseo State Teachers College DONNA WRIGHT Fountain City, Indiana Missionary A.B. Music JAMES B. WILLYARD Millgrove, Indiana Minister A.B. Sociology Transfer: Cleveland Bible College STEPHEN DANIEL WARDEN Oak Park, Illinois Teacher B. S. Social Studies BILL YODER Wooster, Ohio Missionary A.B. Religion 39 All that remains is one short year. This last year merges into part of the still incomplete whole which is called campus life. We ' ve had our fun — as business men of the athletic row. We ' ve had our fel lowship whether at breakfast or banquet. We ' ve had our trouble with an abundance of academic term papers . But most of all, we ' ve had our spirit — that intangible something which made Let your light so shine effective, whether on or off campus. Ours is the key and all year the new doors have challenged us . Some chal- lenges we ' ve met well: others we could have done much better. Soon we will fall heir to the canes. Somehowwe can ' t help thinking — this has been good preparation for such a task. Junior Class Cabinet: W. Chernenko, Vice-President; C. Bailey, Ptogram Chairman; R. Moser, Sectetary; J.G. Terrell, President, C. Smith, Class Representative; Dr. Wood, Advisor; D. Motter, Chaplain; N. Price, Progtam Chairman, E. Shelley, Treasurer; D. Porter, Banquet Chairman. (B. Hankins, Chaplain) the junior class FIRST ROW SECOND ROW JO ANN ALBRECHT MILDRED ANDREWS CAROLYN BAILEY GORDON BARROWS MARGARET BASH Plymouth, Indiana Wayne, Michigan Marshall, Michigan Upland, Indiana Forest, Ohio KAY BRENNEMAN JOYCE BURRESS RILEY CASE JACQUELINE CHASTAIN ROSALYN COBURN Ponersville, Penna, Loogootee, Indiana LaGrange, Indiana Emmett, Michigan Latimer, Iowa the class of ' 56 GLEN CRABB ELSIE DAHL DEMONA DETAMORE MAPY DREIHAUP Argres, Indiana Shrub Oak, New York Upland, Indiana Gifford, Pennsylvania 41 juniors BRADLEY DUCKWORTH ROBERT DUFFY KATHRYN EPP BOBBIE EUERLE Charlotte, Michigan Chillicothe, Ohio Mt. Lake, Minnesota Oradell, New Jersev First Row Second Row LILLIAN FARRELL EVELYN FISHER PATSY FLETCHER ELEANOR FORDYCE JUNE FRAUTSCHY Providence, Rhode Island West Unity, Ohio Upland, Indiana Farwell, Michigan Dover, Ohio KENNETH GANGEL DOROTHY GARNETT ARLENE GERIG MARK GRAHAM ART HABEGGER Winnetka, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan Grabill, Indiana Converse, Indiana Berne, Indiana First Row Second Row ROBERT HANKINS AUSTIN HAVENS LOUIE HINDS JERRY HIPPENSTEEL ROGER HIRSCHY Delphi, Indiana Henderson, Nebraska Oxford, Ohio Wabash, Indiana Berne, Indiana MARVIN HOBBS RHODES HUNDLEY BARBARA JACOBSEN FLORENCE JOHNSON MARGARET JONES Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan Brooklyn, New York West Chicago, Illinois Lynn, Indiana the class of ' 56 BOJOOK JUN Kwangju, Chul la Namdo, Korea JOE KIPFER Grabill, Indiana PHYLLIS LANTZ Grabill, Indiana PHYLLIS LATHAM Cory, Indiana 43 juniors LOREN LINDHOLM On jnville, Minnesota RAMONA LUCHT Osseo, Minnesota MARJORIE McCALLAM Jeddo, Michigan JOYCE MALSON Marion, Indiana First Row Second Row FREDERICK MILLER JACK MORSE RUBY MOSER DEMERIL MOTTER LORENA MURPHY Marion, Indiana Clawson, Michigan Berne, Indiana LaFayette, Ohio Danville, Indiana JO NEMETH KAN ORI PHYLLIS OSBORN WILLIAM PLUMB WILLIAM PFEIFFER Mentor, Ohio Osaka, Japan Grand Ledge, Michigan Buffalo, New York Barnngton, New Jersey First Row Second Row DOROTHY PORTER NATHAN PRICE NELSON PRICE JACK RIGGS JAMES ROBERTSON Dayton, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Huntington, West Va. Fremont, Michigan JEANNE SAIKI JEAN SCHINDLER DALE SCHMIDT DOROTHY SHEETZ ELEANOR SHELLEY Honolulu, T. H. Marshall, Michigan Marion, Indiana Westmont, New Jersey Euclid, Ohio the class of ' 56- MELVIN SHY CURTIS SMITH ROBERT STEELE JARVIS STEINER Grand Rapids, Michigan Lagro, Indiana Springfield, Penna. Geneva, Indiana 45 juniors VIRGINIA STICKLEN LOIS STOCKMAN Drexel Hill, Penna. Zanesville, Ohio First Row Second Row JOHN TERRELL EVANGELINE THOMAS FRANK TRESSLER WENDELL TRUE MARGARET WEEDON New Lebanon, Ohio Marion, Indiana Middlebury, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Jamesbutg, New Jersey DAVID WELLS CHARLES WHITELEY JOY WILLIAMSON RONALD WOODWARD ARLENE WRIGHT Wilmington, North Carolina Lebanon, Indiana Braddyville, Iowa Long Beach, California Franklin, Vermont the sophomore class Sophomore Class Cabinet: FRONT ROW: B. Moore, Social Chairman; M. Bailey, Social Chairman; L. McGarvin, President; R. Gerhardt, Secretary; A. Kelly, Treasurer; BACK ROW: D. Royer, Chaplain; B. Gilkinson, Vice-President. (John Key, Co-Chaplain; Mr. Odle, Advisor) This year we have risen to the half- way mark in our college experience. The greenness isn ' t quite so evident, there seems to be more poise and best of all we feel that we belong to that great Taylor family. These have been good years . We were made aware of its goodness as we received our sweaters and realized the potential of Conquer With Christ in our own lives and the lives of others. We have felt the goodness as we have learned to live and share as a team. We ' ve known the good- ness as Christ has become more of a real- ity to individual lives within our group. Perhaps the signs of progress are visable only to those who know us well; but they are nevertheless, there. Now at the half way mark we may either move forward or slip back. We press forward confident that it shall be good. 47 the class of fifty-seven 5 D as First Row BQ JOYLE ALLEN BEN ALLISON BARBARA ANDERS ROSEMARY BACON MARTHA BAILEY SUSAN BAKER Huntington, Indiana Elmhurst, Illinois Marion, Indiana Lake City, Michigan Charleston, West Va. Shipshewana, Indiana VM m Second Row Third Row VERLE BARKETT ROWENA BAUGH BARBARA BENJAMIN JANET BENNING JOYCE BOWEN SANDRA BRANNON Dayton, Pennsylvania Evansville, Indiana Montpelier, Ohio Arkport, New York Kokomo, Indiana Anderson, Indiana VIVIAN BUEGE BLANCHE BURWELL DOROTHY CARNAGEY JOHN CHAPIN WILLIAM CHAPMAN NANCY CIMBALO Dorr, Michigan Sunbury, Ohio Gary, Indiana DeFord, Michigan Anderson, Indiana Palatese, Illinois 48 First Row Second Row CAROLYN CLOUGH MIRIAM CULP RONALD CUNNINGHAM JAMES DAHL MARY ELLEN DAVIES RICHARD DAY Belding, Michigan Brentwood, Maryland Gary, Indiana Union Grove, Wisconsin Arcade, New York Marion, Indiana NANCY DELAY CAROL SUE DEMPSTER JOLA DENSLOW EDWARD DODGE MARY DRAKE BARBARA DUCKWORTH St. Petersburg, Fla. Drexel Hill. Penna. Remus, Michigan Ridgewood, New Jersey Michigan City, Indiana Carlotte, Michigan Third Row WILLIAM DVORAK GLORIA EARNEST JOY EDWARDS DAVID FARIS PAUL FENDT RUTH FITCH Berwyn, Illinois Fairmount, Indiana Mt. Morris, Illinois South Bound Brook, N. J. Callicoon, New York Ludington, Michigan oe CD ....the class of fifty-seven the class of fifty-seven.... 05 First Row WQ ANITA FORD JANE GABERDIEL RITA GERHARDT FLOYD GREINER SARAH GREINER ELIZABETH GALLOWAY Hammond, Indiana Miami, Florida Ortonville, Minn. Morton, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Redding, Iowa Second Row JOAN GREEN VIRGINIA HAMILTON CAROL IIARNER DONALD HEDRICK SYLVIA HINES CARL HOFINGA Kingston, Michigan Eaton, Indiana Somerville, Ohio Warren, Indiana Morton, Illinois Caldwell, New Jersey JOYCE HOUTZ DANIEL HOWELL SUMIKA IHA RAYMOND ISELY PAT JOHNSON CHARLOTTE JUSTICE Third Row Warren, Indiana Grand Rapids, Michigan Loloa, Kauai, T. H. Minneapolis, Minnesota Williamstown, New Jersey Upland, Indiana SO First Row Second Row JOYCE KAUFMAN Orrville, Ohio HOWARD LANDES Upland, Indiana ARLEON KELLEY Cass City, Michigan MARGOT LEPERE Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN KEY Ardmore, Oklahoma JOAN LLOYD East Aurora, New York DAWN KINZER Upland, Indiana WILLIAM LOEWEN Upland, Indiana PAT KIRKENDALL Kokomo, Indiana ARTHXTR LOMAX Mansfield, Ohio JOSEPH KULAGA Maple Heights, Ohio LARRY McGARVIN Worland, Wyoming i fefeAtfc ±A A k Third Row MILDRED McMURTRY Bainbridge, Indiana VERNETA McNEIL Bad Axe, Michigan DONALD MARTIN Vinton, Iowa MARY RUTH MASSAR Circle, Montana RICHARD MESKE Port Hope, Michigan DONALD MOLINE Dearborn, Michigan a oe ....the class of fifty-seven the class of fifty-seven.... a c so BRAD MOORE SUE MOSS VIRGIL MYERS ARLENE NELSON RONALD NUTT PATRICIA OTTINGER First Row Rapid City, South Dakota Huntington, New York Sharpsville, Pennsylvania W. Franklin, New Hampshire Upland, Indiana Upland, Indiana Second Row RICHARD PIFER SHIRLEY PLETCHER IRVIN POLK ELEANOR RADTKE VIRGINIA RAGER MARLENE ROUTZONG Lancaster, Ohio Columbia City, Indiana Fairmount, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Washington, Illinois Arcanum, Ohio 52 First Row Second Row DANIEL ROYER ELAINE SCHRADER DELMAR SCHWANKE DAVID SCHWARTZ LOIS SEIBEL JOAN SELLECK Louisville, Ohio Mission, Kansas Painesville, Ohio Berne, Indiana Lewisburg, Ohio Lansing, Michigan ELAINE SHAFFER RONALD SHAW TED SHISLER MIDGE SICKMEIER ISABELL STASSEN FRANK STEPHENS Villa Park, Illinois Grabill, Indiana Albion, Indiana Freelandville, Indiana LaPorte, Indiana Muncie, Indiana Third Row DeLOIS STOESZ JOHN STROMAN PAUL STUBBS ONALE STUCKY GEORGIA TAYLOR SHIRLEY TEMPLE Mt. Lake. Minnesota Pitman, New Jersey Harrod, Ohio Berne, Indiana Millgrove, Indiana Vassar, Michigan CD 5 the class of fifty-seven sophomores First Row Second Row BARBARA THURMAN BOB TILLING HAST STANLEY TOBIAS KENNETH TOUSLEY AUDRA TROUT LULU TURBIN Marion, Indiana Eastpon, New York Yoder, Indiana Kingston, Michigan Van Buren, Indiana Merrill, Michigan RUTH UN ' KENHOLZ LARRY WARNER JACK WATSON LOIS WEED DONA WESTING PAUL WILLIAMS Mandan, North Dakota Carson City, Michigan Andover, Massachusetts Erie, Pennsylvania Grand Rapids, Michigan Cando, North Dakota ....the class of fifty-seven True to the age-old repetition of col- lege tradition, this year ' s green caps arrived on campus. Now after one year of matriculation we feel that our first milestone has been achieved. The days of jokes and clean-up have passed swiftly. Days to come seem to promise such permanent traditions as- sweaters and comps. But to this year we owe much. For the first time we ' ve worked as a class and not individually; we ' ve learned what is implied by academic requirements, and we have lived success- fully with others of different backgrounds. Important as these gains may seem, more important are the spiritual values which we have come to recognize as a feeling of humble gratitude to a year of growth — growth into a college family — growth into a life of service. Freshman Class Cabinet: BACK ROW: Mr. Fleser, Advisor; M. Hess, President; T. Lockwood, Treasurer; FRONT ROW: J. Reimer, Vice-President; C. Norman, Secretary; D. Houser, Social Chairman; A. Holcomb, Chaplain; R. Hamilton, Chaplain. (J. Rabine, Social Chairman) the freshman class iT freshmen.... JERRY ALLRED Markle, Indiana VAUGHN ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois BONNIE ARNOLD Plainwell, Michigan GRAYSON ATHA West Liberty, Ohio ' CLIFFORD BEESLEY Thorntown, Indiana ROLAND BERTKA Mansfield, Ohio MELVIN BIRKEY DeLavan, Illinois BETTY BLACKBURN JOE BODENMILLER NANCY BOGE Clayton, Ohio Ttoy, Ohio St. Louis, Missouri JERRY BOLLMAN Amboy, Illinois BEVERLY BORG Holdrege, Nebraska JEANNE BOYD Buffalo, New York BEVERLY BROWN New Paris, Indiana ANITA CALLAWAY Evansville, Indiana HARRY CANNING Trenton, New Jersey DONALD CUSTANCE Buffalo, New York JOHN CUSTER Hamilton, Pennsylvania DUANE CUTHBERTSON Lincoln Park, Mich. VICTOR DANTICO Findlay, Ohio GWEN DAVIES Noiwalk, California DAVID DAVIS Ft. Wayne, Indiana NANCY DEAN Cedarville, Ohio XELDA DELONG Auburn, Indiana VICTOR DENTON Marion, Indiana EVELYN DEYO Wabash, Indiana KATHLEEN DILLEY Ashley,. Indiana DOROTHY DZAO Djakanata, Indonesia MARY EBERLY Wauseon, Ohio RUTH EDMUNDS Grand Rapids, Mich. RUTH ELLIS Alexandria, Indiana BONNIE JO FREESE Upland, Indiana ARLENE FREHSE Norway, Michigan JOANNA GAUGH Nashville, Tennessee ....class of fifty-eight ROGER GERIG Gridley, Illinois RUBEN GERZENY Cleveland, Ohio i ROBERT GILKISON GEORGE GLASS Ozone Park, New York Alexandria, Indiana freshmen.... BETTY GODSEY Norwood, Ohio KEDWIN GRABER Berne, Indiana SHIRLEY GRAVES Gas City, Indiana BEVERLY GUSTAFSON Chicago, 111. 58 RALPH GYDE Oak Harbor, Ohio ELLEN HAAKONSEN Upland, Indiana MARILYN HABEGGER Berne, Indiana THOMAS HAILEY S. Charleston, W. Va. JOY HAINLINE West Milton, Ohio SHARON HALLER Columbus, Ohio JOHN HAMILTON Rochester, New Hampshire RUSSELL HAMILTON Cincinnati, Ohio HUBERT HANSEL Mendon, Ohio ARTHUR HANSEN Bloomfield, New Jersey LARRY HARPER Greentown, Indiana MARTHA HARTMAN Redkey, Indiana ROSEMARY HAYES Marion, Indiana MARTIN HESS Gordon, Nebraska JOHN HIPSHER Kokomo, Indiana ANITA HOLCOMB Kimbentz, Idaho MARILYN HOLLOWAY Marion, Indiana JACK HOSMAN Indianapolis, Ind. RHINEHART HOUSEMAN Lincoln Pk. , Mich. DOROTHY HOUSER Waterloo, Indiana RICHARD HOVDA Bronson, Michigan CHARLES HOWLAND Brooklyn. Michigan JOHN DAN HUBBELL Angola, Indiana SHIRLEY HUFNAGEL Indianapolis. Ind. BRADLEY HUGHES Upland, Indiana ANNE INESON Indianapolis, Indiana GLADYS JIBBEN Pekin, Illinois DALE JOHNSON Greenville, Ohio RUBY JOHNSTON Lynn, Indiana ROBERT JORDAN Forest Junction, Wise. ....class of fifty-eight RONALD KAMMAN Hamburg, New York JAMES KAUFFMAN West Liberty, Ohio KAREN KELLY Upland, Indiana DONALD KENNEDY Muncie. Indiana freshmen.... S9 BARBARA L. KERSHNER Upland, Indiana BENJAMIN KING Gas City, Indiana JUDY LANGE Quincy, Illinois ELEANOR LAUGHUN Pataskala, Ohio 60 BONNIE LOU LEFFLER Canton, Ohio JANE ANN LEGG Ponuac, Michigan JEAN LEGG Pontiac. Michigan JEAN LEHMAN Geneva, Indiana ORLAN LEHMAN Dalton, Ohio CALISTA LINN Dunkirk, Indiana MARY LOU LIVINGSTON Shelby, Ohio THOMAS E. LOCKWOOD Springfield, Ohio MARY LOU LOOMIS Grand Rapids, Mich. JOHN LOUTHAIN Kokomo, Indiana NORMAN R. LLIDWIG Parma, Ohio ARLENE J. LUNDQUIST Chicago, Illinois DORIS E. McBRIDE Flint, Michigan WILLIAM McDANIEL Wabash. Indiana KENNETH McGARVEY Dearborn, Mich. NAOMI McPHERSON Hammond, Indiana GAIL MALMSBERRY Sebring, Ohio RUTH MALSON Marion, Indiana MARIAN MARR Hazel Park, Michigan JERRY MARS AC Coopersville, Michigan PATRICIA MARTIN Vinton, Iowa MIRIAM MARTIN Holdrege, Nebraska JINCHI MATSUDO Maui, T. H. DWIGHT MEIER Kingman, Arizona BARBARA MEYER Maywood, Illinois JACK MILES Hart, Michigan CAROL MILLER Marion, Indiana DONALD MILLER Muncie, Indiana PAUL MILLIKAN Lincoln Park, Michigan JOAN MITCHELL St. Clair Shores, Mich. ....class of fifty-eight SHIRLEY MOORE Elkart, Indiana BARBARA MOREY Grenne, Iowa DORIS NABER Waco, Nebraska VIRGINIA NELSON W. Franklin, New Hampshire freshmen.... ANNA MAE NEWHARD CAROLYN NORMAN Uniondale, Indiana Indianapolis, Ind. JOSEPH R. O ' HAIL Mansfield, Ohio VIRGINIA ONSTOTT Hicksville, Ohio GEORGE A. ORLAND Aurora, Illinois EUNICE OTTINGER Upland, Indiana MIRIAM PARKS Delphi, Indiana LARRY PAXSON Bryant, Illinois ROBERT PETERSON Milton, Massachusetts HELEN PHELPS Savage, Maryland CORINE PURDY Syracuse, Indiana JACK RABINE Berne, Indiana H1LDEGARD ANN RADTKE Chicago, 111 ROBERT PAPSON Bad Axe, Michigan WILLIAM REASNER Collingswood, New Jersey HARVEY RECHSTEINER Lombard, Illinois NORMA RICHARDS Collingswood, New Jersey DAVID W. RICHARDS Pontiac, Michigan LENORE RINGENBERG Butler, Indiana DOROTHY ROBERTSON Livonia, Michigan SUE ROCKHILL Winchester, Indiana SHARON ROSLUND Jackson, Michigan GENE RUPP Archbold, Ohio JOANNE SCALISE Elmwood Park, Illinois DONALD SCHNECK Pandora, Ohio PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER Mendon, Michigan JUDITH SHAFER Muncie, Indiana NANCY SHAMBLEN Louisville, Ohio JOHN SHAY Grand Rapids, Michigan HERTHOL SHEETS Lansing, Michigan LARRY SHEETS Louisville, Ohio JOYCE SHICK Ashtabula, Ohio CAROLE SHOUP Riverside, Illinois JOAN SLOANE Louisville, Kentucky ....class of fifty-eight RICHARD SNOGREN Bay City, Michigan RUTH SPARKS Garrett, Indiana JOSEPH STANLEY Huntington, Indiana MABEL STANLEY Carlos, Indiana freshmen.,.. ? 1 f DOROTHY STEVENSON BARBARA SUMWALT Wheaton, Illinois Hartford City, Ind. WILLIAM THOMPSON NILS TONNESSEN Flint, Michigan Clark, New Jersey tf£ 1 ll lr ,  ■ - ft DAVID TOWNSEND RONALD TRAPP CAROL TYTE Upland, Indiana Aurora, Illinois Riverhead, New York JANET ULCH Detroit, Michigan ELOISE VanNATTA South Bend, Indiana MYRA VANZANT Cleves, Ohio JANICE VERNON Greenville, Ohio JEAN WATSON Haddon Heights, New Jersey GLEN WEILAND Rock Springs, Wisconsin PAUL WESTERBERG Yonkers, New York ROBERT WOLFE Markle, Indiana BASIL WOODMANSEE Swayzee, Indiana JOYCE ANGELYN WOOTERS Anderson, Indiana JOANNE YODER Elk, Indiana HARRY YOUNG Oak Harbor, Ohio second semester students MARILYN BRADSHAW Mt. Morris, Michigan MARILYN CLATON Pekin, Illinois MIRIAM CLOSE Chicago. Illinois ROBERT COTNER Kendallville, Indiana RONALD FASSETT Pierson, Michigan KENNETH HOFFNER Marion. Indiana HOWARD HOLMES Plains. Kansas NORMA HOLMGREN Oceanside, New York WALTER HUITEMA Mason City. Illinois STEPHEN HUNT Carthage, Indiana PAUL KADOWAKI Yokohama, Japan KAY OGLESBY Morehead City, N. Carolina MIRIAM PHILLIPS Menominee, Michigan RUTH RALSTON Clinton, Indiana WAYNE ROWELL Pekin, Illinois IRVIN THOMPSON East Springfield, Penna. THEODORE YEWEY Celina, Ohio KENNETH ZIGMOND Highland Park, Mich. 65 special students DOROTHY ARTHUR Alexandria, Indiana GORDON BROWN Upland, Indiana CAROL BURROUGHS Upland, Indiana GERTRUDE DAHL Montague, Michigan BARBARA GOODWIN Charleston, West Virginia DOROTHY HAUN West AUis, Wisconsin MARY HINKLE GEORGE IRWIN ALDEN KLIPFEL Decker, Indiana Matthews, Indiana Cando, North Dakota DONALD LOVE Farmland, Indiana NELLIE TEKAMPE Milwaukee, Wisconsin FLORENCE WATKINS Upland, Indiana MARIE WRIGHT Upland, Indiana - memories of bygone literary societies This year ' s annual rush week activities limited themselves to one day, and it was the Thalos who were the first ones to brighten the campus with their flaming red banner, and introduction of this year ' s theme - Southern Charm. The day ' s activities took us once again to bygone years in the South with darkie waiters, southern belles, and Stephen Foster melodies. Plantation Moods provided entertainment for the even- ing, as a mammy recollects the South in days of easy living and quaint charm. The colorful and entertaining evening was an excellent begin- ning to the rush weeks to follow. Illilllllllilll tf know thyself TIIALO OFFICERS SEATED: J. Benning, Treasurer; S. Moss. Publicity Chairman; Miss Andrews, Advisor; M. Bailey, Program Chairman; STANDING: S. Tobias, Chaplain; E. Fowler, Secretary; J. Burress, Program Chairman; J. Glebe, President, (N. Price, Vice-President; D. Mc- Cluskey, Sergeant-at-arms; R. Lucht, Program Chairman) Chi Kappas ' rush week showed signs of- the times. All week long the yellow and green flat hung over the dorm showing us Faith the Golden Key. Eachday the stu- dents were led to take a new step of faith through fellowship, abundance, inspira- tion, truth, and happiness. The week ' s activities concluded as the informal banquet officially unlocked any feeling of unfamiliarity that might still exist between students . The play pre- sented later in the evening supplied a full awareness of the Abundance Through Faith which could be ours. pi beta chi kappa... faith the golden key rH THE GDLDEN KEY VL.UY PI ETA CH KAPPA 68 ' f pliilalethan lovers of truth ' PHILO OFFICERS SEATED: I. Reichelt, Program Chairman; V. McNeil, Publicity Chairman; G. Gries, Rush Week Chairman; M. Sickmeier, Secretary; D. Hiatt, Program Chairman; STANDING: D. Schwartz, President; S. Warden, Treasurer; J. Augustine, Rush Week Chairman. (Miss Wood, Advisor; A. Lomax, Vice-President; D. Nutt, Chaplain.) The blue and white flag hung boldly proclaiming Lovers of Truth during the Philos ' rush week. Whispered rumors flew as to just what the day in Paris would bring . Those who frequented the campus grille early received the full benefitof the five- cent coffee s pe c i a I . At last came the Evening in Paris, with French painters complete with pallet and beret gracing the tables of the formal banquet, against the background of the Eiffel Tower. Such was the atmosphere of gay Paree. The evening ' s entertainment concluded with a style show in best Paris tradition. 69 hi) 111 ( ' ( ' inning... I lie i|iimi JOYCE LISTER Senior - Marion, Ohio her attend ants RAMONA FERGUSON Senior - Flint, Michigan CAROLYN BAILEY Junior -Marshall, Michigan It came and went so quickly-the sudden burst of festivity and then the seeming anti-climatic silence of aweary but gratified campus. From the first early morn- ing shouts of recognition between returning alumni to the last soul-searching scene from the world premiere of Sammy Morris you held fast every moment that it might be relived throughout the days to come. Luncheon meetings somehow were sandwiched between the tour of class displays of Sammy Morris lining the route to the post office and the Ox Roast on the re- creation area. Game time provided a mixture of fall fever encompassing the grandstand of riotous color, the lively beat of band rhythm, the clear-cut echo of quarterback calls, and a dash of autumn loveliness mingled with the filmy formals of our queen and her attendants . At the end of the day you were tired; you were happy; but, most of all you were glad you were here. Left -The Junior Classes ' winning display - Because he came, they went. The Sophomores won second place with . . .and I talked with my Father. Queen Joyce Lister and Captain Arnold Kamman . Fans cheer wildlyas Key leads Trojans on to victory against Anderson. angel in ebony world premiere The crowning event of this year ' s home- coming activities was the showing of Angel in Ebony to a capacity crowd in the gym- nasium. The film portrays the thrilling story of Sammy Morris, an African prince and his influence upon Taylor ' s history. Angel in Ebony has left its intended challenge with- in many of the hearts of its viewers. LEFT: President Bergwall, Dr. Wen - gatz, author of Samnry_ Morris, The Spirit Filled Life, and Clifton Macklin, star of the film. RIGHT: The crowded gymnasium. fall services with religious emphasis As speaker for our revival meetings, DR. DALE OLDHAM, from Anderson College, presented us with a series of thought-provoking messages on the meaning of Christian living in this atomic age. The Holy Spirit led us all to renew our consecration and many of us to partake of God ' s grace for the first time at altars of prayer throughout the campus. monday, Wednesday, and friday at 9:38 • President Bergwal I: Always with a word of wisdow for effective Christian living, our president challenged us to greater spiritual insights. • Dick Hill 1st Just back from Formosa, Mr. Hillis shared with us his burden for the crisis of the hour in the Far East. • Choir: Excellent music by the A Cap- pel la Choir formed an important part of chapel worship. • Chi Alpha Omega: A timeof recogni- tion of our senior students for their aca- demic achievement. in I.U.W .- 1 ' ,. ' ;vl ' ■ ill - greatest grid season Coach Don Granite CO -CAPTAINS: Darwin Nutt and Arnold Kamman The Trojan ' s 1954 grid campaign was the mostsuccessful of all seasons since the initiation of football at Taylor. Under the able leadership and coachingof the football starand Coach of the year, Don Granitz, the Trojans fought back after a bad start to end the season with a 6-2 record. The season ' s record was marred only by losses to Indiana Central and Manchester. An out- standing event of the season featured the first inter-racial game in Tennessee ' s sport ' s history between Fisk University and Taylor. Taylor ' s fighting eleven were well represented on the all -conference team placing five men on the squad; Nate Price, Don McClusky, C. P. Tarkington, Dick Cesler, and Don Callan. In addition to being named on the all-conference team, Don Callan received recognition as the state ' s second leading scorer with 97 points, a record which placed him third in the nation. Don was also named the state ' s leading ground gainer and recognized by his teammates as Most Valuable Player. The Most Valuable Lineman. award went to Dick Cesler for his outstanding offensive and defensive play. - Coach and his assistants - D. Con- rad, C. Fleser, and W. Wanvig. s lOJANS FIRST ROW: Price, Tarkington, McCluskey, Nutt, K amman, Key, McGarvin, Cesler; SECOND ROW: Fleser, Callan, Provan, Shy, Chernenko, Price, Royer, Clark, Augustine, Smith; THIRD ROW: Granitz, Rabine, McGarvey, Sheets, Dantico, Hamilton, Lockvvood, Judd, Warner, Rapson, Wanvig; FOURTH ROW: Jordan, Perry, Tobias, Curtis, Reimer, Bodenmiller, Hipsher, Dodge. Two weeks before school opened the football team arrived on campus to begin work for the coming season. There were the usual complaints about sore muscles, aching joints, tired bodies, and those dreadful salt tablets. After the practice sessions much time was spent in the college grille where the training table had been set up. Here the fellows talked over the prospects for the coming season. As the season drew near each fellow was glad he had taken this timeout from his summer ' s activities to prepare both individually and as a team for the coming season . «s 1-2-3-4- 1954 Hunt Can H TAYLOR ATHLETIC FIELD UPLAND INDIANA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE INDIANA CENTRAL 7 ROSL POLY o Here There O Sept. IS 2:00 p. Sept. 25 On. 2 2:00p.m. ANDERSON (Homecoming) Here l i. 9 MANCHESTER There 3i 6 On. 16 2:00 p.m. FRANKLIN Here On. 23 EAKLHAM There 3«i O On. 30 FISK (Tenn.) There m. 6 1:15 p.m. HANOVER Here 75 Darwin Nutt Fullback Co-captain C. P. Tarkington Quarterback All-conference Dan Royer Tackle Larry McGarvin Halfback ■© Arnie Kamman Tackle Co-captain A I Pro van Halfback Don Cal Ian Halfback Most valuable player All-conference Joe Bodenmiller End Walt Chernenko Halfback Jack Rabine Back Bill Perry Fullback Don McCluskey Guard Al l-Conference John Key End Larry Sheetz Tackle Nathan Price End All-Conference Ted Curtis End Nelson Price Guard Bob Jordan Tackle Jack Augustine Back Bob Rapson Guard  « y 6 - In the notable Fisk University inter-racial Homecoming game, Darwin Nutt, Taylor ' s fine full-back, takes a hand-off from C. p. Tarkington and pluges into enemy territory. our team in action With the able management of Art Habegger, and the support of a strong bench, and cheering fans, the team was able to come out with a winning season . ' ; nrfi OMT !•( . Ml Bill Perry, Freshman full-back, ably side-steps hard-charging foe while Nate Price, Joe Bodenmiller and a host of Taylor ' s players make ready for down-field blocks. I With a burst of speed, Taylor ' s hard-running half-back Walt Chernenko, takes the hand-off from C. P. Tarkington and breaks through Franklin ' s line. Walt is ably assisted by our good blocking line, which is the secret of Taylor ' s success. 79 Along with five seniors, Coach Don Granite is entering the dressing room for the last time . He left Taylor after football season and plans to leave for missionary work in the Orient soon . While in college at Taylor, Granitz led Taylor in all four major sports and was the first in Taylor ' s history to win a letter in each sport. His spiritual life and influ- ence will never be forgotten by those who were privileged to play for him . tf FRONT: H. Kilbreath, V. Barrett, D. Bishir, O. Lehmann. BACK: K. Stark, Coach T. Wright. Co-captains, Duane Bishir and Howard Kilbreath talk over next year ' s prospects with sophomore star, Ken Stark. cross country team The cross-country team, with the return of veterans - Ken Stark, Duane Bishir, and Howard Kilbreath, did very well in dual meets but floundered in the con- ference meet finishing in last place. Ken Stark did an outstanding job in the Hoosier meets. Verle Barrett and Orlan Lehmann made up the remainder of this year ' s squad. Prospects for next year look good with the return of Lehmann, Barrett and Stark. tennis team This year ' s netmen placed fifth in Hoosier Conference, winning two matches and dropping four. The net- men were led by seniors - FredPrinz- ing and John Petroff. Fred was coach as well as captain andean be justly proud of a job well done. John led the team in victories. We are anticipating a good season next yearwith lettermen True, Millikan, Hundley and Stark returning.  i FRONT: D. Cuthbertson, J. Petroff, J. Marsac, C. Hofinga. BACK: R. Hundley, F. Prinzing, W. True, K. Stark, P. Millikan. ambassadors for christ Ambassadors for Christ has well ful- filled Taylor ' s century old emphasis on missions. Each week they have presented for us inspiring programs of guest mission- aries, films and the most significant factor- prayer chains. Vision and interest in the program of world-wide Christian missions give Ambassadors a purpose worthy of those who desire fulfillment of God ' s plan in their lives . STANDING: M. Murphy, Chorister; L. Stockman, Pianist; A. Blas- dell, Secretary; B. Moore, Treasurer; SEATED: N. Copley, President Prof. Thompson, Sponsor. (Lloyd Cockran) sponsor annual missionary conference From the opening strains of Look On The Fields, to the closing challenge of Dr. Stockwell, Missionary Conference became a pivot point for a world vision. This vision shall linger through the days of preparatory prayer until we, too, shall find our place in His Harvest Field. e IK ' - i SU • . -- 4 T M bi v ..VJ.. V K v . i ' - - . ' f i 1 3 T ft - Jt ' j r 5 - ' , , ' - -?? 91- ■ %«! s Ke iV -.. -■■• ' TL-ffi si i The flashing of the sunlight, On the art of Winter ' s hand, Had changed familiar scenery To a dazzling fairyland. -Pauline Gregory 82 who ' s who among students in animism universities and colleges The Taylor University faculty named these seven seniorstudents to Who ' s Who for 1954-55. Selection for this honor is based on scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and promise for future usefulness. ROSELYN BAUGH is preparing to teach as a mis- sionary. She has served as Stat e Secretary for F. T. A. , Chairman of the Junior-Senior Banquet, and Co-chairman of the 1 955 Youth Conference. She was awarded the Alumni Scholarship and the All- School Scholarship. ERNESTINE GOOD is a music major preparing to teach public school music. She was a member of the ACappella Choir and the student-faculty com- mittee of Fine Arts. She also served as President of Magee-Campbell Dormitory. 84 RAMONA FERGUSON is preparing for service as a missionary. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir, F.T.A., and Ambassadors for Christ. She has served as a member of the Student Personnel Services Committee. BILL COBURN is majoring in chemistry preparing for a career in medicine. He was editor of The Echo . He was awarded the Shilling Science Award. BILL YODER is a missionary candidate, majoring in Biblica l Literature, He traveled in Europe for two summers as a member of a male quartet. He was Co-chairman of the 1 955 Youth Conference. JOE KERLIN is majoring in chemistry in preparation for work as a medical missionary. As President of the Student Council, he was responsible for a wide range of acitivites. He was also a member of the A Cappella Choir and the Male Chorus. 85 FRED PRINZING Vice-President of the Student Council, is a pre-ministerial student majoring in sociology. He has served as assistant editor of The Echo, Captain of the tennis team, Assistant for athletic publicity, and Chairman of the Trojan Council. goooi oQ e fea ' the echo j In step with its motto, Ye Shall Know Truth, this year ' s Echo kept the student body abreast with the news-past, present, and future. A unique feature of this year ' s paper was its introduction of the journalism clinic which was designed to acquaint students with the basic principles of journalism. Aiming its influence not only to campus activities, but to the world we live in, it kept a staff of lively and talented students on the news trail. Whether it was the local Warp and Woof, or the quick international look at Straws in the Wind, the marchoftime found expression in the ECHO on life on a college campus . Editors and Adviser Business Staff Feature Editors A group of reporters At the print shop Finishing touches! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITORAL STAFF Associate Editor News Editor . Sports Editor. Feature Editor Society Editor Copy Editors. ADVISOR . William Coburn Fred Prinzing . Jewell Reinhart . John Terrell Charlotte Justice . Dorothy Sheetz . Joyle Allen Joyce Bowen Wallace E. Good ECHO STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Riley B. Case BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Larry Richmond Circulation Manager Arleon Kelly Typists Jeanne Saiki Edith Peters Jack Watson REPORTERS M. Bailey, S. Moss, H. Radtke, R. Hundley, S. Reed, I. Niswender, R. Shaw, M. Shy, D. Martin, M. Culp, E. Ottinger, J. Selleck, B. Gilkinson, R. Isely, J. Kulaga, B. Plumb, K. Ori, E. Shelley, N. Richards, J. Watson. future teachers of america F.T.A. Officers: SEATED: R. Stoker, President; Miss Felter, Sponsor; A. Blasdell, Vice-President; J. Saiki, Program Chairman; Miss Andrews, Sponsor; STANDING: N. Jacobsen, Librarian; D. Porter, State Vice-President; M. Routzong, Secretary; D. Stoesz, Reporter. Highlighting the year ' s social activities for the F. T. A. was the Student-Critic Teacher Banquet where honor was given to those who opened their classrooms for future teachers to practice teaching. i Readin 1 , writin ' , and ' rithmetic are no more familiar to education stu- ents than the local F.T.A. Chapter. Training prospective teachers to be professionally m i n d ed , itoffers a wealth of guidance through monthly clinical meetings, workshops, and edu- cational services. One of the largest organizationson campus, its influence has also been felt state wide as members have served as state officers, and its exhibitions have taken first place. divisional clubs SCIENCE CLUB Officers: N . Wheeler, President; Miss Poe, Sponsor; D. Sheetz, Vice-president (I . Riechelt, Sec- retary-treasurer .) SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Officers: R. Gilkinson, Promotion Manager; W. Pfeiffer, Program Chairman; M. Luce, Secretary; Dr. Yoder, Sponsor; C. Good, Presi- dent; Miss Olson, Sponsor; (I . Nis- wender, Treasurer.) ENGLISH CLUB Officers: C. Bailey, President; D. Keeler, Secretary-treasurer; J. Petroff, Vice-president; J . Rein- hart, Program Chairman; Dr. Hi I — bish, Sponsor. Home Ec. Club Officers: K. Epp, Vice-President; D. Stoesz, Program Chairman; P. Fletcher, Secretary- Treasurer; Mrs. Kelly, Sponsor; D. Porter, Bazaar Chairman; L. Sikes, President. chi Sigma phi Sugar and spice and everything nice, can be a recipeor a girl bur when they combine in Chi Sigma Phi, the Home Economics Club, it not only means prac- tical experience for the gals but good food for the fellows. Fellows disagree about its most outstanding contribution — if you ' re hungry, its the Christmas bake sale; if you ' re going with the nicest girl on cam- pus it was a treat to escort her down the sidewalks of New York in the annual spring style show . Shall the fellows keep in style too??? 90 culture clubs phi alpha . . . Grace, devotion, and beauty is the motto of the new girl ' s cultural society - Gamma Delta Beta. This society was formed this year when the two former societies - Gamma Delta Beta and Phi Alpha joined as one and chose Mrs. Howard Skinner, Jr. as the sponsor. The purpose of this organ- ization is the training of its members to be effectively Christian by incor- porating the basic keys which are set forth in its motto. Phi Alpha Officers: J. Saiki, Secretary; M. Luce, Chaplain; Miss Marker, Sponsor; E. Fisher, Program Chairman; J. Lloyd, Vice-President. gamma delta beta The senior girls are honored at a tea. Gamma Delta Beta Officers: SEATED: A. Nelson, Pro- gram Chairman; C. Bailey, Vice-President; STANDING: J. Malson, President; D. Porter, Chaplain; R. Moser, Treasurer; P. Lantz, Program Chairman. (Mrs. H. Skin- ner, Sponsor.) Holiness League Officers: R. Woodward, Vice-President, Chairman of Personal Evangelism; M. Bailey, Secretary- Treasurer; M. Weedon, Publicity Director; R. Unkenholz, Pianist; R. Case, President. (Dr. Rediger, Sponsor; D. Richards, Usher.) holiness league The halls of the Administration Building often ring on a Friday night with the praises in song of believers who have experienced a deeper walk with God in Christ. Of course, we think immediately of the Holiness League, dedicated to the study of the Scriptures in the light of God ' s never-ending grace to the Christian . The League this year has sponsored a variety of interesting programs, - Bible studies, and group discussions on vital topics. We give thanks to this organization, too, for its part in sponsoring the personal evangelism program, and the distribution of literature. Its contribution to Taylor ' sspiritual life in commendable . 92 I FIRST ROW: R. Rickner, D. Schmidt, F. Murphy, W. Chapman- SECOND ROW: G. Irwin, J. Willyard, C. Murphy, L. DeLong, M. Graham; THIRD ROW: J. Glebe, J. Kipfer, D. Johnson, C. Starkweather, H. Landes, W. Bantz, F. Stephens. student pastors The poster on the Post Office bulletin board reminds us that one of our student pastors is holding evangelistic services in his church. This, of course, is but one aspect of the work of these young men who often remain unnoticed. Hours of work on sermons, opportunities for pastoral experience, and the satis- faction of seeing men and women initiated and strengthened in the Christian faith, are all a part of the busy life. We at Taylor can be proud of these men representing us early in Christian service. Their contribution to their churches, their communities, go and theirschool may never be adequatelymeasured . gospel teams Nearly everyone can participate in a gospel team at one time or another, if only with a testimony for Christ. Such spiritually-enriching service has become an integral partof our out-going program . In this dayof opportunity, it has proved to be an effective open door to the reaching of many for Christ. Varsity Quartet: N. Copley, A. Edstrom, T. Beets, J. Tenell. K. Epp, L. Farrell, F. Greiner, B. Euerle, S. Greiner. J. Selleck, N. Cimbalo, B. Benjamin, E. Radt.ke, J, Augustine. 04 B. Euerle, B. Judd, K. McGarvey, B. Jordan, D. Faris. studeut council native to e ,„. senior.  ■ s p Yio Stnt . u ' FtesMnaa. Freshman; «■ B . 5otd° n ' ten: s e I;. r son ' S idettf. Btessott Class Council .PJ-J Fa euUV ft.dvtsot. ■motes ' When the need for a well-built outdoor recreation area presented itself, the students saw an opportunity for doing a job which could be called their own. Aside from the basic work, all surface work has been done by students. Students gave money, sold fire extinguishers, sponsored the Berne Male Chorus, participated in a pizza party and a play night in the gymnasium for the cause of the project. Our student project can rightly make the students proud. This new efficie nt play area will be dedicated in memory of Leland Meier, a mem- ber of the freshman class of 1953. Wisconsin dorm Within the confines of Wisconsin dorm is a world all its own — masculine in tempo, unique in quality and definitely a vital part of Taylor. To the girls it is mysterious and strictly off territory, to the freshmen fellows it ' s an awesome and shat- tering introduction into college life; and to those who have been around for four years it holds a wealth of memories to cherish as typical college days. Whether it ' s an all night bull session, a basketball game on third floor, or a hall prayer meeting, Taylor just wouldn ' t be Taylor without Wisconsin Dorm. — I magee - campbell and swallow - robin An u npredictable place -- usually alive with laughter and exciting jabber, but occasionally quiet in honor of coming exams -- this is the girl ' s dormitory . Whether in the hall prayer meetings where the girls gather to lift up hearts of love and prayer or in one of those fantastically fabulous hen parties, there prevails a unity as the girls together live a Christian life on a Christian campus. HEAD COACH Don J. Odle ...basketball Taylor had a rather unsuccessful season this year, finishing sixth in the Hoosier College Con- ference with a record of 4-8. The over-all record for the year was a rather disappointing 7-16. However, cold figuresdon ' talways tell thewhole story. The fans will always remember the spec- tacular battles waged by the Trojans. Although Taylor ' s basketball season was on the losing side of the ledger, the young squad showed lots of promise for the coming year. The team will also be bolstered next season by the return of some outstanding servicemen. Captain of the team, Carl Honakerwas Mr. Basketball on T.U. ' s campus this year. His 24.9 point average per game was good for a total of 572 points in 23 games. That total made Carl state champ in scoring. For his fine showing Carl was named on the Helms All-American Squad. CAPTAI N Carl Honaker ASSISTANT COACH Ted Wright 98 i ... varsity team Carl Honaker Ken Stark Cliff Beesley 5 r SB Art Edstrom I 3 1! US H bBHb lUg ' QuB Don Callan Ted Shisler Dave Schwartz X.I k x 1 . I iteve Warden Ml Nathan Price f George Glass Jack Morse The exciting, crowd-pleasing criss-cross drill! The 1954-55 season was not without its thrills. The opening game with Oakland City was an example of the fighting spirit of the Tro- jans, coming back with 5 points in the last nine seconds to gain a tie with the opponent. Ken Stark dropped in four points in the last three seconds and Taylor went on to win in the overtime, 89-85. The sweetest victory, however, came when Taylor downed Indiana Central 82-69 to average an earlier defeat of 87-76. Schwartz ' s fifth! ... criss cross Dunk ' em, Ken! w a r in u P • game time Nate Price grabs the rebound from Manchester foe as Stark, Edstrom, and Honaker look on. KenStark outmaneuvers Hanover man as TedShisler keeps the way clear. Did you foul him, Joe?! The leading scorers for Taylor this season were Hon- aker, Stark, Edstrom, and Beesley. In 23 games the leaders had 572, 322, 223, and 189 points respectively. The team-total for the season was 1775 for an average of 77.2 points per game . Tayloralso wentover a hundred points this season with a 103-101 loss to Calvin. Carl Honaker fights for tip-off in Manchester-Taylor game. 1954-55 BASKETBALL RECORD TAYLOR OPPONENTS Oakland City 89 85 Franklin College 82 70 Indiana Tech 75 83 Indiana Central 76 87 Anderson College 76 87 DePaul University 69 112 Nationalist China 85 84 Kansas State College 79 82 Eastern New Mexico University 66 72 Southwestern Louisiana 56 75 Huntington College 83 81 Hanover College 69 62 Manchester College 75 92 Indiana Central 82 69 Earlham College 75 70 Wheaton College 86 104 Calvin College 101 103 Hanover College 77 88 Franklin College 61 73 Manchester College 72 73 Earlham College 84 93 Central State 76 81 Anderson College 81 106 ' 55 managers BACK ROW: J. Key, W. Dvorak, R. Deffenbangh, M. Hess, J. AUred; FRONT ROW: R. Trapp, T. Lockwood, J. Stanley, L. Warner. b - squad ... 8-8 Managers Ronald Shaw, Jack Hosman, and Art Habeggar. Taylor ' s B Team had a reasonably good season, starting out like whirlwinds. However, a couple of the members were moved up onto the varsity team and the B-squad consequently suffered a few losses. Paced byGeorge Glass, Jerry Allred, Martin Hess, and Ron Deffenbaugh, the first- year Men of Troy looked like men to watch in the future. The season ' s highlight was a pair of wins over Fort Wayne Bible College . intramural champs . . . Another phase of Taylor ' s well-organized ath- letic program includes a variety of intramural ac- tivities such as touch -football, basketball, volley- ball, Softball, and individual skills such as ping- pong, tennis, badminton, and horsehoes. This pro- gram gives everone an opportunity for enjoying group fun, and developing skill in their favorite sport. The basketball champs were the team from Wis- consin Fourth Floor West, coached by Ken Stark. The team members were: J. Watson, F. Prinzing, A. Habeggar, R. Case, J. Rabine and A. Lomax. women s athletics W.R. A. Officers: Miss Schabinger, Sponsor; R. Lucht, Pres- ident; E. Fordyce, Vice-President; J. Benning, Secretary; J. Bresson, Sports Director; (E. Dahl, Treasurer; S. Moss, and I. Reichelt, Publicity Co-chairmen. ) Variety is the word that best describes Taylor ' s Women ' s Physical Education Department. TheTrojanes under the direc- tion of Jean Schabinger saw a very suc- cessful season . Other activities were engaged in for fun ' s sake as the girls took time out from a busy academic schedule to participate in another vital area of personality growth . T-Club Officers: A. Edstrom, Vice-President; J. Augustine, President; W. Chernenko, Secretary; B. Stoker, Treasurer; (D. Royer, Chaplain; I. Niswender, A. Kamman, Social Chairmen. ) The T Club is one of the more active clubs on campus. The T men sell concessions at the football games, arrange and hold the election of the Homecoming Queen, sponsor an all-school program, and sponsor the annual T-Club Ban- quet. At this time the letter winners and participants in the intercollegiate sports program are honored. An outstanding feature of this year ' s banquet was the naming of Carl Honaker on the Little All-American Squad. The guest speaker was Gil Dodds, world-renowned track star, who broughta message that will leave a mark on Taylor ' s athletes and inspire the fellows to do a job for Christ in the world of sports . t - club T-Club ' s Concession Stand at Football Games. cheerleaders From the starting whistle of the season ' s opening game to the gong marking the end of the final game, our cheerleaders were faithful in giving the team the needed support of the pep club and all other Trojan fans. This year ' s cheerleaders were (in the picture above) Virginia Rager, Joyce Lister, Elaine Shaffer, Nancy Cimbalo, and Mel Shy. 5 ■ • )l . c T-T-TAY — L-L-LOR We ' ve gotta f-i-ght. music organizations for all MENC CHAPTER One of the newest professional organizations on Taylor ' s Campus is the Music Educator ' s National Con- ference Chapter . As a part of NEA, it provided clinics, conventions, professional guidance and aid to future public school music teachers. Music Club, an organization for all music students, affords opportunities for studying various composers and their music and sponsors regular musicales featuring vocal and instrumental solos by student performers. Whether they are playing at football or basketball games, or are merely playing for each other at the weekly rehearsals, members of the band find that this organi- zation is not only beneficial in developing skill, but is also very enjoyable and worthwhile. BAND - Rehearsal time. MUSIC CLUB Officers: Miss Steyer, Sponsor; R. Case, Sergeam-at-arms; D. feeler, President; D. Wright, Secretary- Treasurer; E. Good, Vice-President; R. Gerhardt, Chaplain. choral groups MADRIGAL SINGERS MALE CHORUS CHAPEL CHOIR opportunities in art After having been confined to a single small class room in previous years, the art department this year has learned to appreciate the spaciousness provided on the third floor of the ad- ministration building. Several pieces of new equipment were purchased, thus expanding the possibilities of the department. Besides teaching the appreciation, fundamentals, and application of the arts, the art department furnishes various organizations with posters, provides a place for the development of avocations, and furthers the school ' s asthetic program . 108 i r 1 L m ._. r ' jg ( • tH K ' ™ r ' 5J ■ w w ft the marriage of figaro THE CAST Figaro, the Count ' s valet . . . James Thomas Susanna, the Countess ' s maid Rosemary Hayes Dr. Bartolo, a scheming physician Jock Patton Marcellina, Dr. Bartolo ' s housekeeper .... Betty Godsey Cherubino, the Count ' s page . Martha Hayden Count Almaviva Paul Harper Don Basilio, the Count ' s music-master .... John Terrell Countess Almaviva Doris McBride Narrator James Glebe This year saw the performance of the first opera ever produced at Taylor. An Italian comedy, The Marriage of Figaro was presented in an accomplished manner with the cooperation of the three departments: art, speech, and music. This initial presentation of opera did much to broaden Taylor ' s aesthetic interest with James Thomas as Figaro and Rosemary Hayes as Susanna leading the cast in an excellent production. H L ' IJk H 1 1 ' nS I BRBfv |1 mmW tf H W c m r X M Ik 1 n-J S T3T m lJul KySA ...AJ . v V A ■ ' W ' ifafi a V fa t jt - . ' SJ • ' ■ t ' - « £§£ a X ' Like an idiom of glory Set in harmony with time, Past all mortal definition Spring becomes a world sublime. -Adrian V. Boyer 110 - Lr - ' r- ■--- ' -- - £§ •■ -Si- v c-£gs ■ ' . , ' -: r --.,■ ' £ •«. Vf ■ - ' •- • ? ' ?• -.■ ' • '  ■-■■ V- Bh . r ' j,- ' ,- -v. ' ' -- spring revival meetings No more plainly could the message of salvation in Christ have been preached as it was during our spring evangelistic effort of 1955. Again we learned the truth of the state- ment: More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. We were convinced through vivid examples that God will never fail the man who places his complete trust in Christ. God ' s Spirit was at work among us, as our eyes turned from men unto God and His purposes . thursday - a day of prayer Thursday is set aside as the special day of prayer at Taylor. In the morning, our various classes meet for the fellowship of prayer and often proves to be just the thing that God can use to refresh our souls. At noon, those who wish, gather in the Prayer Chapel for the inspiring, noon-day prayer meetings. Those who go know its effective- ness . We end the day in prayer with the All- College prayer service in the evening. 1955 youth conference Venture with Christ was the motto used as a challenge to the hundreds of young peo ple who flocked onto our campus over the week-end. of March 25-27. In spite of an over-abundance of wind and snow, Youth Conference, the highlight of Christian activity of the entire year, pro- ceeded in a successful way, as many youth met God in a real way and found the answer to many of their spiritual needs. Rev. Samuel Wolgemuth, ofWheaton, Illi- nois, was the missionary speaker, and Rev. Robert H. Warren of Los Angeles, California, was the evangelist for the 1955 Youth Con- ference. TAYL.OF U, YOUTH CON! sX PAUloS M6TH youth conference music Mike Murphy, chorister Joan Selleck, chorus writer Male Chorus The musical program of Youth Conference is one of the most outstanding features of each year ' s conference. Under the capable direc- tion of Mike Murphy, this year ' s conference music was no exception . The challenge of the winning chorus, Venture With Christ, as sung by the Male Chorus, will long be re- membered byall who heard it. A new project of this year ' s cabinet was the recording of some of the music of the Male Chorus, Triple Trio, and Trumpet Trio, so that this music might have a more permanent and far-reaching ministry. Triple Trio CORE CABINET: A. Donker, Secretary; Mr. Thompson, Sponsor; G. Crabb, Treasurer; R. Baugh and B. Yoder, Co-Chairman. (Dr. Butz, Sponsor.) Youth Conference doesn ' t just happen! Only through care- ful and prayerful planning by a well -chosen cabinet, guided by capable co-chairmen and faculty advisors, and co-opera- tion and good, hard work by each student, can the three days, set aside as Youth Conference Week-end, prove to be a time of rich spiritual experience for all who attend. The big task of registration is merely the beginning. The jobs are inumerable -- directing traffic, parking cars, carry- ing mattresses, carrying luggage, ushering, hostessing, pre- paring and serving food, and many more. Yes, it required sacri- fices on the part of many students, but the spiritual benefits reaped by hundreds of high-school and college young people, made it all worthwhile. oar work was not in vain behind the scenes Under the direction of Professor Skinner, the choir took its annual spring tour through Indiana, Il- linois, and Michigan. The quiet times of personal devotion on the bus, the group prayer meetings be- fore each concert and the warm, receptive and res- ponsive audiences, made each concert an inspiring hour of worship and praise to God . The various sight- seeing tours proved both interesting and educa- tional. In spiteof physical fatigue at the end of the tour, the morale was quite high as Prof entered the Music Building on the shoulders of the tenors and basses . a cappella choir - tour track - Taylor, feeling the effects of the loss of their dash and hurdle star, Bob Cotner, placed fifth in the HCC meet. The only conference championship was brought home by Sophomore hurdler, Ken Stark. Two school records were bettered during the season. Martin Hess set a record in the broad jump with a leap of 21 ' 6 to better the old mark by one-half an inch. Speedster Bob Cotner cut eight-tenths of a second off the old school mark with the time of 22.6. Cotner paced the team in the point-getting department with nearly 100 points to his credit. Next in line was Freshman, Martin Hess, followed closely by Ken Stark. TRACK TEAM (Kneeling): P. Milliken, S. Hunt, H. Holmes, J. Key. (Standing): R. Hamilton, M. Hess, B. Judd, D. Cuthbertson. £5 d l . = -a ! @« W t V BROADJUMPER, MARTIN HESS golf Taylor ' s five-man golf team played four matches in warming up for the 36-hole Hoosier Conference Meet . They beat Indiana Tech 7-5 and Anderson 10-2. They dropped matches to Indiana Central 4 1 2-7 1 2 and to Indiana Tech 10-20. In the Hoosier Conference Tourney, played on May 20at the Sarah Shank Golf Course in Indianapolis, the Tee U ' ers came in fourth over the 36 holes of competition. Captain Ron Woodward put to- gether rounds of 76-77 for a 153 total; Dave Schwartz played a 91-87 for a total of 178; Carl Honaker had rounds of 91-94 for a 185; Art Habegger went a round in 97-92 for a 189; while Rhodes Hundley produced a 98-99 card for a 197. The team total of 705 places them fourth behind Hanover, Franklin, and Indiana Central. GOLF TEAM (L. to R.): Captain R. Woodward, A. Ha- begger, C. Honaker, D. Schwartz, and R. Hundley. baseball... The 1955 Baseball Team brought home the only championship to the Trojan Camp. Coach Fleser was welcomed to the coaching staff with a winner in his first season. The over-all record was an impressive 13-6, with two of the losses coming from the hands of powerful Southern Illinois. Another heart-breaking loss was the opening game with Indiana University - after having led most of the way. The conference mark was 8-3 which was good enough for a tie with Earlham . The Trojans, paced by pitchers Nis- wender, Reed, and Lockwood, and the bats of Price, Augustine and Morse, had a very successful season. In fact, the Men of Troy may have won the undisputed championship had they been able to play the final game with Indiana Central which was called off three times due to rain. Coach Cal Fleser Manager John Hipsher 1955 BASEBALL GAMES Indiana University Lost Kentucky State Won, Won Southern Illinois Lost, Lost Greenville Won, Won Hanover Won, Won Huntington Won Earl ham Won, Won Manchester Lost, Lost Indiana Central Lost Franklin Won, Won Anderson Won, Won Double Header Captain Bob Stoker 118 BACK ROW: J. Hipsher, manager; J. Augustine, W. Chernenko, B. Allison, J. Morse, N. Price, S. Reed, R. Liechty, T. Shisler, C. Fleser, coach. FRONT ROW: M. Shy, B. Stoker, I. Niswender, I. Thompson, T. Lockwood, R. Day, R. Gerig, G. Matsudo. . . . hcc co-champs 119 The Trojans were well represented on the All -Conference Team with four of the diamond-men on the squad. The infield was represented by Stoker, Shisler, and Morse, while the outfield had hard-hitting Nate Price as their representative. The Most-Valuable-Player Award this year was given to Seniorfirstbaseman, Jack Morse, one of the steadiest hitters and classiest infielders ever to attend Taylor. The batting trophy was awarded to Nate Price who finished the season with a .385 batting average. But a championship is not won by one player or by a coach. It is won by the working of a smooth machine combining the abilities and training of each person. Hats off to the champs! I HEINRICH FLEISCHER, organist guest artists WILLIAM HESS, tenor A CAPPELLA CHOIR - Augsburg College and Theological Seminary presenting DONNA WRIGHT, PIANIST 121 annual Shakespearean festival Mr. Graham becomes Falstaff. Representatives of the speech and dramatics depart- ments of Ball State Teacher ' s College, Indiana Univer- sity, and Goshen College, as well as other outside guests, joined with Taylor University for the Third An- nual Shakespearean Festival under the direction of Mrs. Elsa Buckner. Lectures, panel discussions, and readings were presented by outstanding authorities such as Mr. Richard Graham, actor-director associate with the Ore- gon Shakespearean Festival, Mr. Arthur Lithgow, creator and managing director of the Antoich Area Theater and Shakespearean Festival of Yellow Springs, Ohio, and Dr. Lee Norvelle and Professor William Kinzer of the Speech and Theater Department of Indiana University. The semi-formal banquet and Outdoor Twilight Concert of Elizabethan and Baroque Music in addition to many interesting skits made the Festival a very successful and entertaining one. Shakespeare ' s romeo and Juliet Climaxing the Festival was the excel lent presentation of one of Shake- speare ' s tragedies, Romeo and Juliet by the Dramatics Arts Class of Taylor University, directed by Elsa Buckner. The fine acting of leading characters- Don Phillips and Rosalyn Coburn, sup- ported by a well-chosen cast, and complemented by artistic stage settings made this production a very commend- able one. THE LEADING CAST Romeo Don Phillips Juliet Rosalyn Coburn The Prologuer James Robertson Escalus Jack Miles Paris Bill McDaniel Montague Jack Stroman Capulet Stanley Tobias Mercutio Joseph Kipfer Benvolio Steve Hunt Tybalt Joseph Kulaga Friar Laurence Roland Coffey Lady Montague Kathryn Epp Lady Capulet Loretta Dawson coming out day The prelude to the 1955 Commence- ment activities began as the seniors don- ned the time-honored academic attire for the first time at the annual coming out day activities. As the strains of the proces- sional filled the air, the first steps toward a new life had begun . Destination-Servicel senior skip week-end The calm that follows the storm was anxiously awaited by the sen- iors as they finished their comps and thoughts were directed toward skip weekend. The place of retreat was Camp Potawatomi in Northern Indiana. The boat rides, shuffle- board games, ping pong, and relax- ation in front of the fire brought rest to weary bodies and minds. Credit for a very enjoyable week- end belongs to Fred Prinzing, skip day chairman . the junior-senior banquet From the moment the flowers arrived to the last sleepy but happy good night the whole evening sang a spring symphony that only the young at heart in springtime can understand. A spring rainbow of colors in organdies and nets mingled with the cosmopolitan atmosphere of Indianapolis ' Lincoln Hotel to create a parade of pleasurable events and a fantasy of color. Key- noted by a fine program and true southern-styled banquet, the melody of this year ' s Symphony of Spring lingers as a phantom air of pleasurable memories . handel ' s messiah - haydn ' s creation Under the capable direction of Dr . Harper and Prof. Skinner, the Taylor Choral Society, A Cappella Choir, and Chamber Orchestra joined to treat Taylor students and friends to two out- standing musical presentations. The soloists for the Messiah, which was presented on the Sunday evening of the Christmas season, were Martha Hayden, Professor Skinner, and two guests from Chicago - Pat Fraher and James Mulvaney. The Creation was a feature of the Commencement activi- ties wi th Art Edstrom , Martha Hayden , Jim Thomas, Betty Godsey, and Dr. Harper as soloists. As a reward for the long hours of practice, these musicians reached a high level of attainment long to be remembered . 126 venture for victory III . . .1 am made all things to all men, that I might by all means save some. (I Cor. 9:22) is the verse claimed by these seven basketball players and their coach as they board the Clipper of the Pan American World Airways . The mem- bers of this program, directed by Taylor ' s Coach, Don Odle, are: Don Callan, Joe Grabill, and Ken Stark, from Taylor; Richard Brown and Bob Culp from Anderson College; Tine Hardeman from Westmont Col lege, and Jack Mount from the University of Southern California. Traveling this year to Japan, Korea, Formosa, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Sing- apore, Thailand, and Indonesia under theauspices of Youth for Christ International, the team is dedicated to the task of reaching Orient ' s multitudes with the hope-filled message of Christ. Taylor ' s representatives; Callan, Odle, Grabill, and Stark. Dr. Bob Cook, guest speaker at the dedication ceremony, shakes hands with Don Callan as Ken Stark, Coach Odle, Richie Brown, and Bob Culp look on. K !?W % commencement The one-hundred-ninth annual Commencement activities began with the Baccalaureate Service on the Sunday evening preceding the closing of the aca- demic year. This main religious service witnessed a challenging address by Rev. Thurman Morris. The theme - building no smaller than God ' s expectations for your life - provided excellent materials for the seniors as they commenced a new phase of life which is to witness greater building unto Him. Hi ABOVE: Baccalaureate Speaker, Rev. Thurman B. Morris LEFT: Commencement Speaker, Dr. Carl F. H. Henry 128 Many years before, the footsteps had begun. As the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance swelled across the beautifully calm campus, a procession of footsteps had commenced that en- circled a globe. And now the day had come when more would be added to these ranks of pastors, missionaries, teachers, and laymen. There was drama as the name was called, the diploma received, the parents rewarded and those called seniors took their places among those who had be- gun this commencement march so many years ago. congratulations, seniors farewell... And thus another Fall, Winter, and Spring have come and gone. Those who were total strangers in the Fall became your closest friends during the Winter months and those subjects that seemed so difficult and unimportant proved to be very interesting and a vital part of your training. With Spring has come the time when you must leave the influence of those friends, who are as close as brothers and sisters, those professors, who were always willingand able tohelpyou, and those textbooks, which could always supply the needed in- formation . It is with mixed emotions that you take a final glance at your room, add new names to your ad- dress book, and bid farewell to your roommate who will soon be sailing for some foreign field. Won ' t there be a grand reunion of the 1954-1955 Taylor Family in that land where one day shall be as a thousand years, and Seasons shall be no more? directory and index FACULTY, STAFF, AND MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES Andrews, J., Upland, Ind. , 14,67,88 Ayres, B. , Upland, Ind., 12,125,139 Arnold E. , Upland, Ind. , 24 Arnold, R. , Upland, Ind., 24 Baker, F. , Upland, Ind., €3,130 Bergwall, E., Upland, Ind., 11,72,73,124,125,139 Bragg, M. , Upland, Indiana Buckner, E. , Upland, Indiana Burress, D. , Upland, Ind. , 20, 25 Butz, H. , Upland, Ind., 9,14,139 Buwalda, M. , Upland, Ind., 23 Car, D. , Upland, Indiana, 24 Cline, V., Selma, Ind., 22 Corkins, E. , Upland, Ind. , 23 Corkins, R. , Upland, Ind., 24 Cravens, E. , Upland, Ind., 104,139,142 Cross, H. , Upland, Ind., 14,68 Cunningham, C. , Marion, Indiana DeCamp, O. , R.R. 1, Bluffton, Ohio, 22 Draper, O. , Upland, Ind., 14,139 Eberhard, D. , R.R. 2, Marion, Ind., 24 Felter, M. , Fayette, Iowa, 14,88 Fleser, C, Upland, Ind., 15,74,75,78,118,119 Fosse, R. , Upland, Ind., 15,129 Frances, G. , Upland, Indiana Good, W. , Upland, Ind., 13,21,86 Granitz, D. , Upland, Ind., 15,74,75,79 Green W. , Upland, Ind., 15 Guerin, R. , Upland, Ind., 24 Haakonsen, L. , Upland, Ind., 4,5,20 Harper, P., 15,106,109,126 Havens, G. , Upland, Ind. , 23 Herber, I. , Upland, Ind. , 22 Hilbish, F., Upland, Ind., 16,89 Holcombe, A., 1 28 N. 21 st, Newark, Ohio, 21 Hutsinpiller, R. , Upland, Ind. , Johnson, S., Upland, Ind., 16 Keller, P., Upland, Ind., 12 Keller, W. , Upland, Ind., 24 Kelly, R., Upland, Ind., 16,139 Landes, W. , Upland, Ind., 21 LaShanna, D. , Upland, Ind., 21 LaShanna, R. , Upland, Ind. , 21 Lewis, W. , Upland, Ind., 21,136 Marker, B. , Upland, Ind., 20,91,97 Miller, B. , Upland, Indiana Miller, E. , Upland, Ind., 22 Mitchell, C, Upland, Ind., 24 Odle, D., Upland, Ind., 16,98,104,127 Olson, G. , Upland, Ind., 12,89,142 Owen, B. f Upland, Ind., 22 Patton, J., 527 Hutton Place, Columbus, O. , 16,108,109 Pixler, P., Upland, Ind., 17 Poe, E. , 4206 1 1 2 Landis St. , Marion, Ind., 17,89 Ramsey, L., 607 S. Walnut, Fairmount, Ind., 17 Rayle, L. , Upland, Ind., 17 Rediger, M. , Upland, Ind., 12,73,139 Richardson, L. , Upland, Ind., 20,25 Salter, S., Upland, Ind., 24 Schabinger, J., Upland, Ind., 17,103 Schlabach. J. , R.R. 4, Goshen, Ind., 24,141 Skinner, H. , Upland, Ind., 18,107,114,116,122,139 Spidel, G. , Upland, Ind. , 20 Steyer, H. , Upland, Ind., 18,106 Summer, M. , Upland, Indiana Swander, L. , Upland, Ind., 24 Thomas, M. , Upland, Ind., 20 Thompson, J., Upland, Ind., 24 Thompson, R. , Upland, Ind., 18,81,115 Troyer, P., Upland, Ind., 24 Tracy, D., Upland, Ind., 18 Turner, M. , 300 N. State, New Uhlm, Minn., 21 Uhlinger, P., Upland, Ind., 12 Valberg, J., Upland, Ind., 19 Weed, L., Upland, Ind., 21 Wilson, A., Gas City, Ind., 21 Wood, P., Upland, Ind., 19,40,125 Wood, R., Upland, Ind., 21,125 Wood, V., Upland, Ind., 19 Wright, T., Upland, Ind., 80,98,143 Yoder, D., Upland, Indiana Yoder, P., Upland, Indiana, 19,89,95,124 STUDENTS Albrecht, J., R.R. 5, Plymouth, Ind., 41,97,107 Allen, J., R.R. 3, Huntington, Ind., 48,86 Allison, B. , 230 E. Grantley, Elmhurst, 111., 48,69,114, Allred, J., Markle, Ind., 56,102,141 Allspaw, R., 264 E. Main, Berne, Ind., 24,27,96,115 Anders, B. , R.R. 6, Marion, Ind., 48 Anderson, V., 1 41 4 Farragut, Chicago, 111., 56 Andrews, M. , 4259 Niagara, Wayne, Mich. , 41 Arnold, B., R.R. 1, Plainwell, Mich., 56 Arthur, D. , 302 6th St., Alexandria, Ind., 66 Atha, G., BairdSt., W. Liberty, Ohio, 56,96 Augustine, J., E. Springfield, Penna. , 27,69,75,77,78, 94,104,119 Bacon, R., Lake City, Michigan, 48,97,107 Bailey, C., 731 E. Michigan, Marshall, Mich., 2,40, 41,70,89,91 Bailey, M. , 1410 Livingston, Charleston, W. Va., 47, 48,67,81,87,92,103 Baker, S., Shipshewana, Ind., 48,103 Bantz, W., R. R. 5, Marion, Ind., 27,93 Barrett, V., Dayton, Penna., 48,80,108,143 Barrows, G., Upland, Ind., 41 Bash, M., R.R. 2, Forest, Ohio, 41 Bauder, W. , 601 Sixth St. , Ellwood City, Penna. Baugh, Ros., 1012 N. Kelsey, Evansville, Ind., 27,73, 81,84,114,115,116,142 Baugh, Row., 1012 N. Kelsey, Evansville, Ind., 48,97 Beers, T., 16 Linden, Jamestown N.Y., 26,28,81,88, 94,107,114,140 Beesley, C, R.R. 2, Thornton, Ind., 56,99,100 Benjamin, B. , R. R. 1, Montpelier, Ohio, 48,94 Benning, J., Arkport, New York, 48,67,103 Bertka, R. , 41 6 W. 4th St., Mansfield, Ohio, 56 Birkey, M., R.R. 2, DeLavan, 111., 25,56,107 Bishir, D., I904 W. 9th St., Marion, Ind., 28,80,143 Blackburn, B. , R.R. 1, Clayton, Ohio, 56 Blair, S., Poneto, Indiana, 24 Blasdell, A., R.R. 1, Springville, N.Y., 27,73,81,88 Bodenmiller, J., R.R. 3, Troy, O., 56,75,76,78 Boge, N., 6833 Mitchell Ave., St. Louis, Mo., 56,141, M3 Bollman, J., R.R. 2, Amboy, 111., 56 Borg, B., R.R. 3, Holdrege, Neb., 56 Bowen, J., 1818 N. Phillips, Kokomo, Ind., 48,86,103 Boyd, J., 238 Oxford, Buffalo, N.Y., 56 Bradshaw, M., 640 Roosevelt, Mt. Morris, Mich., 65 Brannon, S., 704 W. 6th, Anderson, Ind., 48,78,90,97, 116,142 Brenneman, K., Portersville, Pa., 25,41,67,81,103, 106,116,136,137 Bresson, J., R.R. 4, Rochester, Ind., 28,95,103,114, 124 Brown, B., Box 364, New Paris, Ind., 56,107 Brown, G. , Upland, Ind. , 66 Brown, K. , 2515 Talbott, Cincinnati 1 1, O. , 28,143 Brummeler, N., 1 752 Jefferson, Grand Rapids, Mich., 77 Buege, V., R.R. 1, Dorr, Mich., 48 Burke, G., 512 N. Mesa, Carlsbad, N. Mex., 28 Burress, J., 500 S. 2nd, Loogootee, Ind., 41,67 Burroughs, C. , R.R. 1. Upland, Ind., 66 Burwell, B. , R. R. 1, Sunbury, Ohio, 48 Callan, D. , R.R. 1, Lawrenceburg, Ind., 25,29,75, 76,88,96,99, loo, 117, 127, 140, 143 Callaway, A., 1 634 Shadywood, tvansville, Ind., 56 Camblin, P., R. R. 6, Marion, Ind., 28 Cambridge, M. , Brandon, Vermont, 29 Canning, H. , 88 St, Clair Ave., Trenton, N.J. , 56 Carnagey, D. , 2729 Cline, Gary, Ind., 48 Case, R., LaGrange, Ind., 41,68,81,86,87,92,102,106, Il6, 142 Cesler, D. , 1411 Main, Cincinnati, O. , 67,75,142 Chapin, J. , DeFord, Michigan, 48 Chapman, W. , 2436 Locust St. , Anderson, Ind., 48,93 Chastain, J., 105 N. Coyle, Pensacola, Fla. , 41,142 Chernenko, W. , Emmett, Mich., 40,75,77,96,104,119 Cimbalo, N. , 530 S. Northwest Hwy. , Palatese, 111., 48,78,94,97,105 Clark, R., 747 S. Noble, Indianapolis, Ind., 29,75 Claton. M. , 1 306 S. 8th, Pekin, 111., 65 Close, M., 4448 W. Washington, Chicago, 111., 65,73, M3 Clough, C. , 309 Pleasant, Belding, Mich., 49,106,116 Coats, N. . 211 W. Grant, Bronson, Michigan Coburn, R. , Latimer, Iowa, 41,123 Coburn, W. , Latimer, Iowa, 29,73,85,86 Cochran, L. , Redding, Iowa, 30 Coffey, R. , Sims, Indiana Conrad, D. , 81 5 W. South St. , Akron, O. , 30,74,143 Conrad, M. , Hart, Mich., 30,73 Copley, N. , 641 Clemmer, Cincinnati, O. , 30,81,94, 107, 114, 130 Corner, R., 429 Mathew, Kendall ville, Ind., 65,117, •37 Corliss, L. , 210 State, Hart, Mich., 29 Crabb, G., 108 Michigan. Argies, Ind., 41,115,143 Crockett, P. , McClure, Ohio, 31 Cross. J., R. R. 7, Huntington, Indiana Culp, M. , 4214 37th St., Brentwood, Md. , 49,67,87, 116 Cunningham, R.-, 412 Madison, Gary, Ind., 49 Curtis, T. , Main St., Hudsonville, Mich., 75,77,78 Custance, D. , 141 5 I ll Michigan, Buffalo, N.Y., 56 Custer, J. . Hamilton, Penna. , 56 Cuthbertson, D. , 2423 Chandler, Lincoln Park, Mich., 56,117,143 Dahl, E., Shrub Oak, N.Y., 41 Dahl, G., 8605 Old Channel Trail, Montague, Mich., 66 Dahl, J., R. R. 1, Union Grove, Wise, 49,108 Danner, F. , Marion, Indiana Dantico, V., 1304 N. Main, Findlay, Ohio, 57,75 Davies, G., 1 0709 Hay ford, Norwalk, Calif., 25,57 Davies, M. , 17 Maple Ave., Arcade, N. Y. , 9,49 Davis, D., 2719 Reed St., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 57,96,142 Dawson, L. , St. Anthony, N. Dakota, 29,116,130 Day, R., 916 E. -N. G St., Gas City, Ind., 49,119 Dean, N. , R.R. 1, Cedarville, Ohio, 25,57 Deffenbaugh, R. , 1228 W. Water, Portland, Ind., 100, 102 DeLay, N., 241 -35th Ave. , St. Petersburg, Fla., 24, 25,49. 68, 81.97. 1 14. 116 DeLong, L. . R. R. 1, Auburn, Ind., 31,57,93 DeLong, N. , R. R. i. Auburn, Indiana Dempster, C„ 758 Concord, Drexel Hill, Pa., 49,142 Denslow, J. , R. R. 2, Remus, Mich. , 49, 91 Denton, V., 1 51 8 E. 35th, Marion, Ind., 57 Detamore, D. , Upland, Ind., 41 Deyo, E. , 232 W. Sinclair, Wabash, Ind., 57 Dilley, K., R.R. 1, Ashley, Ind., 57 Dodge, E., 180 Godwin, Ridgewood, N.J., 49,75,96 Donker, A., 221 Whitcomb, Kalamazoo, Mich., 115, •37 Darke, M. , R.R. 2, Michigan City, Ind., 49,97 Dreihaup, M. , Gifford, Penna., 41,103 Duckworth, Bar. , 6075 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Mich. , 49 Duckworth, Br., 6075 S. Cochran, Charlotte, Mich., 42, 106, 107 Duffy, R. , 131 Douglas, Chillicothe, Ohio, 42 Dvorak, W., 3315S. Oak Park, Berwyn, 111., 9,49,102 Dzao, D. , Gang Taman Sari VB 4, Djakanata, Indonesia, 57 Earnest, M., R. R. 2, Fairmount, Ind., 49 Eberly, M. , 229 Beech, Wauseon, Ohio, 57 Edmunds, R. , 1 220 Jefferson, Grand Rapids, Mich., 57 Edstrom, A., 256 Fairmount, Jamestown, N.Y., 31,81, 94,99, 100, 104, 107, 114, Il6, 126, 140 Edwards, J., 408 W. Lincoln, Mt. Morris, 111. , 49 Ellis, R., R.R. 2, Alexandria, Ind., 57 Epp, K. , Mt. Lake, Minn., 42,90,94 Euerle, B. , 963 Soldier Hill Rd. , Oradell, N.J., 42,94, 106 Faris, D., Beck Ave., S. Bound Brook, N.J. , 49,94, 107, 114, Il6, 142 Farrell, L. , 38 Colfax, Providence, R.I., 42,94,107, Il6 Fassett, R. , R.F.D., Piei.on, Mich., 65,87,137 Fendt, P., Callicoon, N.Y. , 49 Ferguson, R. , 2086 Graham Rd. , Flint, Mich., 30,70, 84,142 Fiandt, M. , R.R. 3, Kendallville, Indiana Fisher, E. , 80x503, West Unity, Ohio, 42,68,91 Fitch, R., R.R. 1, Ludington, Mich., 49 Fletcher, P., R.R. 1, Upland, Ind., 42,90,143 Ford, A., 525 Florence, Hammond, Ind., 8,25,50,96 Fordyce, E. , Farwell, Mich., 42,103,142 Fowler, E. , R. R. 1, Normal, 111., 30,67 Frautschy, J., R.R. 2, Dover, O. , 24,42 Freese, B., Upland, Ind., 57 Frehse, A., 300 Norway St. , Norway, Mich., 57,107, 116 Gaberdiel, J., 149N.E. 89th St., Miami, Fla., 50 Galloway, E. , Redding, Iowa, 50 Gar.gel, K. , 533 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, 111. , 42, I07, 114 Garnett, D., 508 Falmouth Dr. , Grand Rapids, Mich., 42 Gaugh, J., 3105 Acklen, Nashville, Tenn., 57,116 Gerhardt, R., Lake Road, Ortonville, Minn., 47,50,68, 106, 107, 114, Il6, 122 Gerig, A., Grabill, Ind., 57,107,114,116 Gerig, R. , Gridley, 111., 42,96,119 Gerzeny, R. , 3924 Lorain Ave., Cleveland, O., 57 Gilkinson, R., 77-18 97th Ave., Ozone Park, N.Y., 47, 57.87.89 Glass, G,, 218 E. Garfield, Alexandria, Ind., 57,99, loo Glebe, J., Gaines, Mich., 32,67,93,125 Godsey, B. , 2056 Weyer Ave., Norwood, O., 58,107, 109,116,126 Gongwer, R., Goshen, Ind., 107,114 Good, C, II Montour, Montoursville, Pa., 32,89 Good, E., Plains, Kansas, 26,31,84,97,106,121 Goodwin, B. , 959 Woodward Dr., Charleston, W. Va., 66,97 Graber, K. , yo9 W. Main, Berne, Ind., 58 Grabill, J., Converse, Ind., 107,114,127 Graham. M. , Converse, Ind., 42,93,107,114,142 Granville, R., 1 28 Main, Newton, N.J. Graves, S. , 602 N. Grant St., Gas City, Ind., 58 Green, J., Kingston, Mich., 50 Greiner, F. , R.R. 1, Morton, 111., 50,94,107 Greiner, S. , 142 Dover, Dayton, Ohio, 50, 94 Gries, G. , R. R. 4, Fremont, O. , 31,69,97,124,130 Gustafson, B. , 7657 S. Wolcott, Chicago, 111., 58 Gyde, R., R.R. 1, Oak Harbor, Ohio, 58 Haakonsen, t. , Upland, Indiana, 58 Habegger, A., 305 Dearborn, Berne, Ind. , 42,78,102, 7 Habegger, M. , 913 W. Main, Berne, Ind., 25,58,107 Hackney, C. , Hartford City, Indiana Hailey, T. , 105 A. loth, S. Charleston, W. Va. , 58 Hainline, J., R.R. 1, W. Milton, O. , 25,58,116 Haisley, P., 605 W. 38th St., Marion, Indiana Haller, S., 3511 Maize Rd., Columbus, O. , 8,58,97, 143 Hamilton, J., 4 Spring St. , Rochester, N. Hamp. , 58 Hamilton, R., 2636 Fenton, Cincinnati, O. , 55,58,75, 117,143 Hamilton, V., Eaton, Ind., 50,97 Hankins, R., R. R. 1, Delphi, Ind., 43 Hansel, H. , Mendon, Ohio, 58 Hansen, A., 81 Orchard, Bloomfield, N.J. , 58,96 Harner, C. , R.R. 1, Somerville, O. , 24,50,97 Harper, L. , Greentown, Ind. , 58 Harper, R. , 424 N. 3rd, Cambridge, Ohio, 31 Hartman, M. , Redkey, Ind., 58,107 Haun, D. , 1 363 S. 90th St., W. Allis, Wis., 66 Havens, A. , Henderson, Nebraska, 43 Hayden, M. , W. Logan Tecumseh, Mich., 32,81,109, I26 Hayes, R., 109 S. St., Marion, Ind., 58,107,109 Hedrick, D. t Warren, Ind., 50,142 Heimann, G. , 1 5509 Stephens, E. Detroit, Mich., 92 Hess, D. , 43 Grove, Stamford, Conn. , 32 Hess, M. , R.R. 1, Gordon, Neb., 55,58,96,102,116, 117,141,143 Hiatt, D., R.R. 1, Yorktown, Ind., 32,69,124,130 Higa, M. , Kalaheo Box 44, Kauai, Hawaii, 32 Hinds, L. , R. R. 1, Oxford, Ohio, 43 Hines, S., 720 Kay St., Morton, 111., 25,50,97 Hinkle, J., R.R. 1, Decker, Ind., 33 Hinkle, M. , R.R. 1, Decker, Ind., 66,103 Hippensteel, J., 336 Walnut, Wabash, Ind., 43 Hipsher, J., 1 33 Wildridge, Kokomo, Ind., 58,75,118, 119,141 Hirschy, R. , 217 Van Buren, Berne, Ind., 25,43 Hobbs, M. , 3535 N. Normandy, Chicago, Illinois, 43 Hofinga, C. , 21 Hanford Place, Caldwell, N.J. , 50 Hoffner, K. , 2624 I 2 S. Washington, Marion, Ind. , 65 Holloway, M. , R.R. 6, Marion, Ind., 59,97 Holcomb, A., R.R. 1, Kimbentz, Idaho, 55,59 Holmes, H., Plains, Kansas, 65,117,143 Holmgren, N. , 38 Roosevelt, Oceanside, N. Y. , 65 Honaker, C. , Upland, Ind., 33,98,99,100,104,117 Horn, M. , R.R. 1, Marion, Indiana Hosman, J., 3737 Guilfard, Indianapolis, Ind., 59,102 Housaman, R., II09Mich., Lincoln Pk. , Mich., 59 Houser, D. , R.R. 1, Waterloo, Ind., 55,59,107 Houtz, J., Warren, Indiana Hovda, R., 131 Winona. Bronson, Mich., 59 Howell, D. , 1236 Philadelphia, Gr. Rapids, Mich., 25, 96 Howland, C, R.R. 1, Brooklyn, Mich., 59,141 Hubbell, D., R.R. 1, Angola, Ind., 59,116 Huber, D. , R. R. 1, Selma, Ind., 25,33 Hufnagel, S. , Woodside Dr. , Indianapolis, Ind., 25,59, 114,116 Hughes, B. , Upland, Ind., 59 Huitema, W. , R.R. 1, Mason City, 111., 65,97 Hundley, R., 12940-St. Marys, Detroit, Mich., 43,117 Hunt, S., R.R. 1, Carthage, Ind., 65,117,142 Hia, S. Box 142, Loloa, Kauai, T. H. Ineson, A., 21 5 Washington Ct. , Indianapolis, Ind., 59 Irwin, G. , Matthews, Ind. , 66, 93 Ijely, R., 411 E. 35th St., Minneapolis, Minn., 68,81, 87, 107,116,137 Jacobsen, B. , 76443rd. Brooklvn. N.Y. , 43,97 Jacobsen, H., 25 S. Drive, Hastings-on- Hudson, N.Y., 33,68,88,130 Jibben, G. , R.R. 1, Pekin, HI., 59,87 Johnson, D., 204 Meeker, Greenville, O. , 59,93 Johnson, F. , Indian Knoll Rd. , W. Chicago, 111., 43 Johnson, P. , R. R. 2, Williamstown, New Jersey Johnson, W. , Upland, Indiana Johnston, R., R.R. 2, Lynn, Ind., 59,107 Jones, M. , Glendale PI. , Whitesboro, N.Y. , 43 Jordan, R., Forest Junction, Wis., 24,59,75,77,94,95, M3 Judd, W., 1 1 25 Parish, Hamilton, O., 75,94,116-7,143 Jun, Bojook, Koonwey Mynn, Kwangju, Chulla Namdo, Korea, 43 Justice, C., R.R. 1, Upland, Ind., 22 Kadowaki, P., 21 Matsumoto, Yokohama, Japan, 65, 107 Kamman, A., E. Parkway, Hamburg, N.Y. , 33,71,74, 75.76,90 Kamman, R., E. Parkway, Hamburg, N.Y. , 59 Kaufmann, Jo., R.R. 1, Orville, Ohio, 51 Kauffman, Ja., Box 326, W. Liberty, Ohio, 59 Keeler, D. , W, Loomis Rd., Milwaukee, Wis., 33,89, 106,114,116,143 Kelley, A., R.D. 3, Cass City, Mich., 47,51,68,86, 87,92, 103,107 Kelly, K., Upland, Ind., 59,116 Kennedy, D., 320 E. 9th, Muncie, Ind., 59,106,107 Kerlin, J., 2039 W. 9th St., Marion, Ind., 34,81,85, 95,107,114 Kershner, B., R.R. 1, Upland, Ind., 60 Kesler, J., R.R. 1, S. Bend, Ind., 25,96 Key, J., Ardmore, Okla., 25,51,71,75,77,96,102,117, 143 Kilbreath, H. , 245 W. 5th St. , Imlay City, Mich. , 24, 34,80,117 King, B., 113 W.N. C . Gas City, Ind., 60 Kinzer, D. , Upland, Ind., 51,138 Kinzer, L. , Upland, Ind., 138 Kipfer, J., Grabill, Ind., 43,90,93 Kipfer, R. , Grabill, Ind. Kirkendall, P., R. R. 1, Kokomo, Ind., 51,86 Klipfel, A. , Cando, N. Dakota, 66 Kuiaga, J., 5170 Theodore, Maple Heights, O. , 51 Landes, H. , Upland, Ind., 51 93 Lange, J., 206 N. 27th, Quincy, 111., 60 Lannerd, B., R.R. 2, Newcastle, Ind., 34 Lantz, P., Grabill, Ind., 43,91 Latham, P., Cory, Ind., 43 Laughlin E. , Pataskala, Ohio, 60 Leffler, B. , 1 238 15th, Canton, Ohio, 60 Legg, Ja,, 217 Going St., Pontiac, Mich., 60,97,137 Legg, Je., 217 Going St. , Pontiac, Mich., 60,97 Lehman, J., Geneva, Ind., 60,107,108 Lehmann, O. , III W. Schultz, Dalton, O. , 60,80,116, 142 Lepere, M. , 2416 Brookside Pkw. , Indianapolis, Ind., 51 Liechty, R., 355 W. Water St., Berne, Ind., 34,119, 136,137 Lind holm, L., Ortonville, Minn., 44,68,107,114,116, 142 Linn, C, Shelby, Ohio, 60,107 Lister, J., 329 Carner, Marion, Ohio, 34,70,71,78,105 Livingston, M. , Shelby, Ohio, 60 Lloyd, J., Grover Rd. E. Aurora, N.Y., 51,91 Lockwood, T. , 143 Birch, Springfield, O., 55,60,75, 77, 102,119, M 1 Loewen, W. , Upland, Ind., 51 Lomax, A., 543 Arnold, Mansfield, Ohio, 51,142 Louthain, J., Kokomo, Ind., 60,92 Love, D., Farmland, Ind., 66 Luce, M. , 230 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon, Mich., 26,34, 91,106 Lucht, R. , Osseo, Minn., 44,67,103 Ludwig, N. , 6001 Renwood Dr. , Parma, Ohio, 60 Lundquist, A., 10506 Eggleston, Chicago, 111. , -60 McBride, D. , 2334 Russel, Flint, Mich., 60,107,109, 1 16, 122 McCallam, M. , Harris Rd., Jeddo, Mich., 44 McCluskey, D. , 13953 Imlay City Rd. , Capac, Mich., 75-77 McDaniel, W. , 693 Columbus St. , Wabash, Ind., 60,87 McGarvey, K. , 3947 Parker, Dearborn, Mich., 60,75,94, 116 McGarvin, L. , Box 811, Worland, Wyo. , 47,51,69,75,76, 78,90 McLario, D. , 6710 Rutherford, Detroit, Michigan McMurtry, M. , Bainbridge, Ind., 51 McNeil, V., 1040 S. Van Dyke, Bad Axe, Mich., 51,69 McPherson, N., 1141 May St., Hammond, Ind., 61 Malmsberry, G., 725 W. Ohio, Sebring, Ohio, 61 Malson, J., 1301 S. Gallatin, Marion, Ind., 44,91 Malson, R. , 1301 S. Gallatin, Marion, Ind., 25,61,97 Maret, J., Curtis, Nebraska Marr, M. , 23083 Tawas, Hazel Pk. , Mich., 25,61,107 Marsac, J., Box 69, Coopersville, Mich., 61,115 Martin, P., II4W. 6th, Vinton, Iowa, 8,61,92,103 Martin, D. , 114 W. 6th, Vinton Iowa, 51 Martin, M. , 610 W. Ave., Holdrege, Neb., 61 Massar, M, , Circle, Montana, 24, 51 Matsudo, J., Puukolii, Lahaina, Maui, T. H. , 61,119 Meier, D. , Kingman, Arizona, 61,141 Meske, R. , 7980 Portland, Port Hope, Mich. , 51 Meyer, B. , 301 W. Ohio, Maywood, 111., 61,97,141 Miles, J., 515 Courtland, Hart, Mich., 61 Miller, C. , R.R. 5, Marion, Ind., 61 Miller, D. , R.R. 7, Muncie, Ind., 61 Miller, F., 3604 S. Adams, Marion, Ind., 44,107,114 Miller, N. , IOI W. 17th, Marion, Indiana Millikan, P., 1911 Warwick, Line. Pk., Mich., 8,61, 92,117,143 Mitchell, J., 2236 Madison, St. Clair Shores, Mich., 25,61 Miyazaki, M. , 1655 Sakurayama, Zushi, Japan, 2,35 Moline, D. , 41 33 W. Point, Dearborn, Mich., 51 Moore, B. , 144 E. Franklin, Rapid City, S. Dak., 47, 52,81 Moore, S. , 5027 S. Main St. , Elkart, Ind., 61 Morey, B. , Greene, Iowa, 61 Morgan, R. , 3717 Sheppard, Brentwood, Md., 35 Morse, R., 3I3Pare, Clawson, Mich., 44,99,100,119, M3 Moser, R. , Berne, Ind., 40,44,87,91,142 Moss, S., 30 Gibson, Huntington, N.Y. , 52,67,87,108 Motiu, V., 7629 Appoline, Dearborn, Mich., 35,130 Motter, D., LaFayette, Ohio, 40,44,143 Mourlam, R. , Upland, Ind., 35 Murphy, C, 3424 Tilden, Brentwood, Md. , 35,81,93, 107, 114 Murphy, F. , 3424 Tilden, Brentwood, Md., 93 Murphy, L. , 8 N. Alexander, Danville, Ind., 44,114, 138 Myers, V., 24 School, Sharpsville, Pa., 52,96,107, 136 Naber, D. , Waco, Neb., 61,103 Neese, M. , Upland, Indiana Nelson, A., 254 S. Main, W. Franklin, N. H. , 52 Nelson, V., 254 S. Main, W. Franklin, N.H., 61,91 Nemeth, J., Munson Rd., Mentor, Ohio, 44 Newhard, A., Uniondale, Indiana, 62 Niswender, I., Strasburg Rd. , Erie, Mich., 26,36,68, 119 Norman, C. , 6185 Ralston Indianapolis, Ind., 24,55, 62, 122 Nutt, D. , Upland, Ind., 36,74,75,76,78,138 Nutt, R., Upland, Ind., 52,81,107,114,116 Oglesby, K. , Box 454, Morehead City, N. C. , 65 O ' Hail, J., 551 Glendale, Mansfield, Ohio, 62,115 Olcott, E., 321 Fisher Crt., Mishawaka, Ind., 35,73, 125 Onstott, V., 206 Antwerp Dr., Hicksville, O., 62 Ori, K. , 13, Katsuyama-Dori 4 Chome, Tennoji-Ku Osaka, Japan, 44 Orland, G. , 739 Benton, Aurora, 111. , 62 Osborn, P., 315 S. , Grand Ledge Mich., 44 Ottinger, E. , Upland, Ind., 62 Ottinger, P., Upland, Ind., 52 Parks, M. , 405 E. Franklin, Delphi, Ind., 8,62,97, 142,143 Paterson, G., 1 69 Ardmore Dr. , Fiendale, Michigan Paxson, L. , Bryant, Ind., 62,107 Pearson, E. , Kennedy, Minn., 36 Perkins, O. , R. 4, Box 487, So. Bend, Indiana Perry, W. , 720, E. , Kickapoo St., Hartford City, Ind., 75.77 Peters, E. , 790 Porter, Gary, Ind., 36,68,137 Peterson, R. , 60 Walnut, Milton, Mass., 62 Petroff, J., 3741 Madison, Gary, Ind., 36,89,96 Pfeiffer, W., 3279 Clinton, Buffalo, N.Y., 44, 89 Phelps, H. BaltiSt. , Savage, Md., 62 Phillips, D., 1935 Spring Valley Rd. Pittsburg, Pa., 123 Phillips, M. , 1509 30th, Menomines, Mich., 65 Pifer, R., 133 Wison, Lancaster, O. , 52 Pletcher, S., 214 S. Elm, Columbia City, Ind., 52, 107 Plumb, W., 106 Erie, Barrington, N.J., 25,44,107, 114,115 Polk, I. , 309 S. Walnut, Fairmount, Ind, , 52 Porter, D. , 33 N. Alder, Dayton, O. , 40,45,88,90, 91,119,142 Price, Na. , R.R. 6, Mansfield, O., 45,75,77,96,99, 100 Price, Ne. , R.R. 6, Mansfield, O., 24,40,45,75,77 Prinzing, F., 245 S. Villa, Elmhurst, 111., 8,37,85, 86,95,96, 102, 124 Provan, J., 74 Handel, N. Arlinton, N.J., 75,76 Purdy, C, North Lake, Syracuse, Ind., 62,107,116 Quick, A., 102 Woodward, LaPorte, Indiana Quick, V., 102 Woodward, LaPorte, Indiana Rabine, J., 255 W. Franklin, Berne, Ind., 62,75,77, 102 Radtke, E. , I938 Waveland, Chicago, 111., 24,25,52, 94.97 Radtke, H. , 1 938 Waveland, Chicago, 111., 62,87 Rager, V., 210 Albert, Washington, 111., 52,71,81, 97, 105, 114, 116, 140 Ralston, R., 1360 N. 9th, Clinton, Ind., 65 Rapson, R. , E. Huron, Bad Axe, Mich., 9,62,75,77 Reasner, W. , 283 Naurard, Collingswood, N.J. , 62,78, 96 Rechsteiner, H. , 328 S. Edson, Lombard, 111., 62 Rediger, V., Upland, Ind., 139 Reed, S., 810N. W. St., Alexandria, Ind., 37,99,100, 119 Reed, C, 8lo N.W. St., Alexandria Ind., 37 Reed, W., R. R. 2, Hartford City, Indiana Reichelt, I., 222 Lincoln, Union, N.J., 36,69 Reimer, J., 842 Catskill, Lemay, Mo., 55,75,78 Reinhart, J., Stine Rd. , Peninsula, O. , 37,86 Richards, N., 1 1 6 E. Homestead, Collingswood, N.J. , 62,97, 107 Richards, D. , 69 W. Chicago, Pontiac, Mich., 62 Richmond, L. , 621 Stone, Flint, Mich., 86 Rickner, R. , 523 N. Allen, Bryan, O. , 37.93 Riggs, J., 1227 Monroe, Huntington, W. Va., 25,45, I 4 I Ringenberg, L., 144 Walnut, Butler, Ind., 25,02 Robertson, D. , 38910 Morlock, Livonia, Mich., 63,97 Robertson, J., R.R. 2, Fremont, Mich., 45,96 Rockhill, S. , R.R. 3, Winchester, Ind. , 63 Roslund, S., 307 N. Pleasant, Jackson, Mich., 63,108 Routzong, M. , HON. Main St. , Arcanum, O. , 52,88, 95.97 Rowell, W. , R.R. 1, Pekin, 111., 65,96,143 Royer, D. , 71 6 E. Main, Louisville, O. , 47,53,75,76 Rupp, G. , 305 Franklin, Archbold, Ohio, 63 Saiki, J., 141 A. S. School, Hounolulu 13, T. H. , 45, 87,88,91,140 Saylor, D. , R.R. 2, DeSoto, Missouri Saylor, H. , Table Rock, Nebraska Scalise, J., 2838 N. 72nd Crt., Elmwood Pk., 111., 63 Schindler, J., Marshall, Mich., 45,145 Schmidt, D. , R. R. 3, Marion, Ind., 45,93 Schneck, D. , Pandora, O. , 63,107,115,116,141 Schneider, P., Mendon, Mich., 63,108 Schrader, E., 5619 Maple, Mission, Kan., 53 Schraw, S., 3722 L.W. E., Mishawaka, Ind. Schwanke, D. , 236 S. State, Painesville, O. , 53,81, 96, 107, 114,116 Schwartz, D. , 256 E. Franklin, Berne, Ind., 69,99,100, 104,117 Seibel, L. , Lewisburg, Ohio, 53,103 Selleck, J., 220 Crest, Lansing, Mich., 53,67,94,114 Shafer, J., Muncie, Ind., 63,95, 1 ' l 6 Shaffer, E. , 526 S. Illinois, Villa Pk. , 111. , 53,78,105, 122 Shamblen, N. , 315 N. Silver St., Louisville, O. , 63 Shaw, R. , Grabill, Ind., 53,87,96,102,116 Shay, J. , 2459 Longstreet, Gr. Rapids, Mich. , 63 Sheets, H. , 806 Maycrost, Lansing, Mich., 63 Sheets, L. , Louisville, O. , 63,75,77 Sheetz, D., 214 Westmont, Westmont, N.J., 45,86,89,95 Shelley, E. , 351 E. 258th, Euclid, O. , 40,45 Shick, J., 1037 Prospect Rd. , Ashtabula, O. , 63 Shisler, T. , R.R. 4, Albion, Ind., 53,96,99,100,119 Shoup, C., 91 Park Place, Riverside, 111., 63 Shy, M. , 2023 Huizen, Gr. Rapids, Mich. 45,75,78, 105,119 Sickmeier, M. , Freelandville, Ind., 53,69,107 Sikes, L., R.R. 2, Arcade, N.Y. , 38,130,143 Sloane, J., 2434 Emil, Louisville, Ky., 63 Smith, C. , Lagro Ind. , 40,45,68,95,107,114 Smith, F. , Hartford City, Indiana Snogren, R., 215 S. Erie, Bay City, Mich., 25,63 Soldner, K. , R.R. 1, Berne, Ind., 26,38,73,90,97 Sparks, R., 108 W. Houston, Garrett, Ind., 25,63 Sparks, E. , 909 I 2W. 3rd, Marion, Indiana Stanley, J., R.R. 7, Huntington, Ind., 63,102 Stanley, M., R.R. 1, Carlos, Ind., 63 Stark, K. , Owatonna, Minn., 80,99,100,127,143 Starkweather, C. , Miani, Indiana, 93 Stassen, I., II2Patton, LaPorte, Ind., 53,116 Steele, R., 441 AllistonRd., Springfield, Pa., 25,45,140 Steiner, J., Geneva Ind., 25,45,136,143 Stephens, F. , R.R. 6, Muncie, Ind., 53,93 Stevenson, D. , 201 N. Williston, Wheaton, 111., 64 Sticklen, V., II24Blythe, Drexel Hill, Pa., 46 Stockman, L. , 1 229 Euclid, Zaneville, O. , 46,81,116 Stoesz, D. , Mt. Lake, Minn., 53,88,90,91,97 Stoker, R. , E. Springfield, Pa., 37,88,104,118,119,130 Stroman, J., 127 Evergreen, Pitman, N.J., 53 Stubbs, P., R.R. 1, Harrod, O. , 53,140,141 Stucky, O., 617 Clark, Berne, Ind., 53,67,116 Sumwalt, B., R. R. 2, Hartford City, Ind., 64 Tarkington, C, Windsor, N.C., 26,38,75,76,78,142 Taylor, G. , Box 303, Millgrove, Ind., 53 TeKampe, N. , 261 1 S. 5th Place, Milwaukee, Wis, , 66 Temple, S., 925 N. Huron, Vassor, Mich., 53 Terrell, J., R.R. 1, New Lebanon, O. , 40,46,81,94, 104,107,109,114,116,125,128 Thomas, J., R.R. 2, Hartford City, Ind., 38,73,107, 109, 114, 126 Thomas, E., R.R. 3, Marion, Ind., 46 Thompson, W. , 1338 Mabel, Flint, Mich., 64 Thompson, I., E. Springfield, Pa., 65,119,143 Thurman, B. , R.R. 5, Marion, Ind., 54,116 Tidgwell, R. , Upland, Indiana Tillinghast, R., Main St. , Eastport, N.Y. , 54,96 Tobias, S., R.R. 1, Yoder, Ind., 54,67,75,78,116, I40 Tonneson, N. , II Armstrong Dr., Clark, N. J. , 64,143 Tousley, K., Kingston, Mich., 54,103 Townsend, M. , 2565 Swan Rd., Dansville Mich. Townsend, D. , Upland, Ind. , 64 Trapp, R., 748 Grove, Au rora, 111., 64,102 Tressler, F., R.R. 1, Middlebury, Ind., 46 Trout, A., R.R. 1, Van Buren, Ind., 54 True, W. , 21 44 Selim, Cincinnati, O., 46 Turbin, L., Merrill, Mich., 54,107,114 Turner, R. , Care, Mich., 38 Tyte, C., Box 255, Riverhead, N.Y. , 24,64,97 Uhlinger, M. , Upland, Indiana Ulch, J., 10430 Nottingham, Detroit, Mich., 9,64,107 Unkenholz, R. , R.R. 3, Mandan, N. Dak., 54,68,92, 97,116 VanNatta, E., R.R. 4, South Bend, Ind., 64 Vanzant, M. , 558 Mt. Nebo, Cleves, O. , 64,97 Verhage, R., 391 S. Division, Hudsonville, Mich. Vernon, J. , 641 Sweitzer, Greenville, Ohio, 64 Wahl, P., 339 W. Berry, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wanvig, W., Little- Tor Rd. , New York, N.Y., 38,74, 75.138 Warden, S. , 800 S. , Humphrey, Oak Park, 111., 25,26, 39,69,96,99,100 Warner, L. , Carson City, Mich., 54,75,102 Watkins, F. , Upland, Ind. , 66 Watson, Ja., 68 Magnolia, Andover, Mass., 64,102 Watson, Je., 119 Eighth Ave, Haddon Heights, N.J., 54. 10 7 Weed, L. , 303 E. 1 2th, Erie, Penna. , 54 Weedon, M. , 7 Harrison, Jamesburg, N.J. , 46,92 Weiland, G., Rock Springs, Wis., 9,24,64 Wells, D., 1505 W. 4th, Wilmington, N.C., 46 Westerberg, P., 237 Colonial Pkwy,, Yonkers, N. Y. , 64 Westing, D. , 2220 Omena, Gr. Rapids, Mich., 24,54, 103,137 Wheeler, N. , 53 Linwood Ave., Warsaw, N.Y., 39,89 Whiteley, C, R.R. 4, Lebanon, Ind., 30,46,68,137, 142 Wickett, M. , 2001 Greenleaf, Chicago, 111., 39,130, 143 Wiens, E. , Meade, Kansas Williams, P., Cando, N. D. , 54,81,95 Williams, R., 291 1 S. Nebraska, Marion, Ind. Williamson, J., Braddyville, Iowa 46, 81 Wills, J., 1422 Woodward, Elkhart, Indiana Wills, R., 562 Dres, Brooklyn, N.Y. Willyard, J., Box 297, Millgrove, Ind., 39,93 Wofe, R., Markle, Ind., 64 Woodmansee, B. , R. R. 1, Swayzee, Ind., 64 Woodward, R., 659 Havana, Long Beach, Calif., 24, 46,92,117 Wooters, A., R.R. 5, Anderson, Ind., 64 Wright, A. , Franklin, Vermont, 46 Wright, D. , R.R. 1, Fountain City, Ind., 39,107,121 Wright, M., Upland, Ind., 66 Yewey, T., R.R. 4, Celina, Ohio, 65 Yoder, J., 1912 Prairie, Elkart, Ind., 25,64 Yoder, B. , 533 W. Larwill, Wooster, O. , 39,85,107, 114,115 Young, H. , R.R. 1, Oak Harbor, O. , 64,92 Zigmond, K., 225 Elmhurst, Highland Pk., Mich., 25, 65 1955 gem staff Rod Liechty, -Associate and Art Editor Kay Brenneman, Editor-in-Chief From the first greetings in the fall to the last farewell after graduation the 1955 GEM has en- deavored to record in picture and word this year at Taylor. Anew trend in yearbook publications has been adopted which will give the reader a day by day picture of life on a typical Christian College Campus . Under the capable direction of Kay Brenneman and guidance of Warren Lewis this year ' s staff pre- sents for you Taylor as it must stand in the annals of Father Time under the column 1955. Charles Whiteley Business Manager and staff members, Virgil Myers Jarvis Steiner. Warren Lewis, Sponsor COPY STAFF: (Seated) Jane Legg, Feature Writer; Edith Peters, Ann Donker, Literary Editors; (Standing) Ray Isely, Religious Activities Writer, and Ben Allison, Sports Writer. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Cotner, and Ron- ald Fassett (Also, Dwight Conrad and Rex Studios, Hartford City. Y T Dona Westing, Photography Editor (There are many students and faculty mem be rs apart from the GEM Staff who helped in the making of this book. A sincere thank-you to each one of you, for your interest and co-operation . The Editor) (pages from the taylor family album) M3 Chow Time at Nutt ' s. , rum ■f mm Not when but what do we eat? B if 1 T 17 TH two can live cheaper than one? 1 A quiet evening at home. 1 9 y 1 m Si J 1 f Ife A help or hindrance? Blue Monday in Trailerville . M Daddy ' s little girl A Room for one more? Miss Draper is honored at Faculty Banquet rl n IB? -fft 1 mL. - J J r- Wsfi. r-T   « J W ' « j : tf ' p ' Boys, are you paying attention? ' Add water, mix, and bake your personality is showing EN LEUli Mixed emotions . m TQUfX OUT OT 70UH ' Nuffsaid! m t 2 Let ' s keep those feet down, Bob! The new look! 1 n 1 1 Lose something? What ' s cookin ' ? Jeannie v« ■ ' fM ' . ■ ' :- €-■ Vi 9 k BC 1 f f 1 __L£ t__J Service with a smile! ' Was someone messy, Jessie? 31 A fellow needs a girl Shhh — Library! 3 Girls ' Dorm??? interesting interludes V f Junior Class Breakfast 5:30 a. m a Western style - music (?) WWW Early Morning Cookout The end of a perfect day! Senior Tea at President ' s home 4 The Hi! letters are out! Who stacked our room? here and there Coach celebrates HCC Co-championshfp! 4 ki Visiting hours in the infirmary. • ii% if C ' ft k I A stitch in time. . . ' n ' Sunday finds this touring baseball team on its way to Church! « Leaving for track meet-bag and baggage! BIG BUD DRIVE INN BIG BUD is a banquet on a bun North on Road 9437 Marion, Indiana Aohn on J a china Co. Purveyors of Fine Meats (East Side of McFeely Bridge) Phone 95 Marion, Indiana DRIVE 1 M INN North on Washington Street at the Dam (Year ' Round Curb Service) Phone 5634 Mar ion, Indiana For Your Further Training- Join Taylor Alumni here. GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A Graduate School Embodying Sound Scholarship with a Deep Spiritual Emphasis Standard Theological Courses leading to B.D., Th. M., and Th . D . Degrees For catalogue and information, write to: Dr. Homer A. Kent, Registrar WINONA LAKE, INDIANA ROSS SUPPLY Wholesale Only Plumbing - Heating -Well Supplies State Road ' 9 By-Pass and Valley Avenue Marion, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ' 55 from THE BOOKSTORE Your Campus Shop Rev. and Mrs. H.J. Buwalda, Managers REDMOND DRUG STORE THE UPLAND BANK Prescription Specialists Phone 8 Capital and Surplus Hartford City, Indiana $100,000 Public Depository Commercial and Saving Department Safety Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1500 East Tenth Avenue Denver 18, Colorado C. S. Thomas, President Vernon Grounds, Dean REX PORTRAIT STUDIO Second Floor Elks Building Phone 1026 Hartford City, Indiana THE FRIENDS CHURCH BALLINGER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE is a good place to worship Come thou with us, and we will do thee good. Numbers 10:29 Maybe We Have It Try Us And See JOSEPH E. WATKINS, Pastor Phone 54 The Little Church with the BIG Welcome Upland, Indiana Compliments of ENCORE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. UPLAND GRAIN CO. Upland, Indiana Phone 41 Telephone 84 P. O. Box 218 UPLAND INDIANA THE UPLAND INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Upland, Indiana Phone 333 MILLER MOTOR SALES UPLAND INDIANA AL PETE, INC. WHOLESALE MEATS 2100 East Willard Street MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 2-6307 LESTER CALE Produce Fancy-dressed Poultry and Grade A Eggs Hartford City Indiana For home and hospitality BE MODERN LIVE ELECTRICALLY GAMESTER ' S MEAT MARKET Home of Shady-Lawn Meat Indiana Michigan ELECTRIC COMPART Hartford City Indiana Hartford City Indiana Congratulations, Seniors! JONES FUNERAL HOME Upland Indiana Gravy on Your Tie? Soup on Your Shirt? Call BOB HUGHES DRY CLEANERS Just off Campus In Appreciation THE UPLAND METHODIST CHURCH WESTERN EVANGELICAL SEMINARY A Bible centered Christ-exalting Graduate School of Theology Offering the B . D . and M . R. E . degrees 4200 S. E. Jennings Avenue Portland 22, Oregon Dr. Paul P. Petticord, President Painting Your Room? Stop for Your Supplies at the UPLAND HARDWARE Compliments Universal Electric Co. Inc. MARION INDIANA LEVY BROS. Headquarters for High School and College men - Headquarters for Samson ite Luggage Hartford City Indiana A. D. Freese Sons Printers - Publishers UPLAND, INDIANA UPLAND BARBER « BEAUTY SHOP We Appreciate Your Patronage Taylor Students and Faculty Prop. — Gale and Gladys Clark Post Office Building Phone 72 HOUSE OF CHAN Best Food in Town Phone 3057 Marion Indiana for dependable service HOOSIER PETE gas and groceries Hartford City, Indiana BAINBRIDGE PRINTING COMPANY Particular Printing Offset — Letterpress — Engraving All Types Job Printing 214 East Second Street Marion Indiana KRIEGBAUM ' S IMPLEMENT COMPANY Hartford City Indiana FREFL MASON DRUG COMPANY North Side Square C. B. McDonough Lester B. Metcalf Marion Indiana Maintenance Supplies RIGSBY JANITOR SUPPLY By-pass at 43rd Marion Ind mna THE MISSIONARY TRAINING INSTITUTE America ' s First Bible Institute Nyack, New York NYACK ' S NEW LIBRARY BUILDING 10,000 square feet of floor space. 12-acre estate and adjoining pres- ent campus English architecture in cut stone. Adequate room for expansion of library facilities . Additional room for administration offices . NICK ' S DRIVE-IN Short Orders -- Steaks Home Made Ice Cream -- Chicken Fine Home Made Candies 310 N.Baldwin On-By-Pass Compl iments of RUSSELL ' S DAIRY Grade A Milk Products Phone 292 Hartford City, Indiana THE PARIS North East Corner Square for your Favorite College Fashions Cameras Photographic Supplies and Art Materials HENDEY ' S 508 S. Washington Marion If a Skating Party is on the Calendar for ycur club or class, visit the IDYL WYLD ROLLER PALACE Marion Indiana VARSI-T GRILL Your patronage is appreciated Floyd Baker, proprietor Compliments of THE OSBORN PAPER COMPANY, INC. Marion Indiana BROWN-TRUEBLOOD Cleaners — Launderers Exclusive Users of Nationally Advertised Sanitone Dry Cleaning Special Prices Offered to Taylor Students Phone 562 - Collect Marion, Indiana Compliments MILTON ' S MEN ' S WEAR Marion, Indiana Best Wishes To Our Friends Of Taylor University from the ST. PAUL BIBLE INSTITUTE Midwestern Regional School of the Christian and Missionary Alliance WISCONSIN DORM Though we speak and have not Love, we become as sounding brass. . . The Council CLASS OF ' 56 Let Your Light So Shine! Congratulations, Seniors!! Enjoy your steaks and chops in the Western Atmosphere found at the RANCH HOUSE On the Marion By-Pass SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Charles Good, President SENIOR CLASS 1955 Arnie Kamman, President Congratulations, Seniors! Future Teachers of America Bob Stoker, President CLASS OF ' 57 Conquerors Thru Christ Larry McGarvin, President Congratulations, Seniors! ! 1 STUDENT COUNCIL 1954-55 WILEY COAL YARD UPLAND, INDIANA Phone 321 and 993 SCIENCE CLUB ... .for I am fearfully and wonderfully made Ps. 139:14 Compliments of WILSON ' S FOOD MARKET Phone 22 Upland, Indiana Baked Goods ALL VARIETIES CALL Upland Baking Co PHONE 382 TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS UPLAND INDIANA Willman Lumber Company, Inc. FRIENDLY BUILDINC ADVICE Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 21 1 Upland or Phone 39 Hartford City TAYLOR UNIVERSITY SINCE 1846 EFFECTIVELY CHRISTIAN 152 YEARBOOKS p J v. : -- ' rV ' Pr : a --- ' HL .-is ; ' - - IflSill ; ■ ' ■ ■■ m® ;;: illiiB K§i§ : C SVg :  Y .:M¥EftS