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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1956 volume:

] TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA Editor-in-Chie£ Associate Editor - Photography Editor Art Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Faculty Sponsor Kan Ori Donna Westing Bob Cotner Stan Beach Miriam Cuip Glen Crabb AVarren Lewis Forward Bright colors ol aimimn depirt the ex- pectant attitude of students gathered on the campus of Tavlor University for the school year of 1955-56. The story of the year as we li ed it is related here in three parts. The first narrative section depicts special events by the months in vhich they took place. The second narrati e tells of routine daily activities on camj)us. In the third part of our yearbook is a catalog of the Taylor family, organizations, clubs, and sports. Once again a year of college activities becomes history. f The Year 1ST NARRATIVE September 10-13 October 14-15 November 16-17 December 18-19 Januaiy 20-21 February 22-23 March 24-25 April 26-27 ay 28-33 June 34-35 2ND NARRATIVE Class Activity 38-39 Religious Services 40-41 Study 42-43 Dating 44-45 Married Life 46-47 Recreation 48-49 Working 50-51 Dorm Life 52-53 CATALOGUE Atlministration 57-69 Faculty 70-75 Academic 77-82 Spiritual 83-88 Social - 89-98 Sports - 99-118 Recognition 119-121 Seniors 125-140 juniors 141-147 Sophomores 148-156 Freshmen 156-162 Special Students 163 Gem Staff 164-165 In Memory Of Jane Ruth Jane Ruth valked amoiiCT us as a freshman dur- int the first seniestei ' . In spite of great physical handicaps she Avas never ilespontlent nor discouraged h n Avas always racHantly liappy in her Christian ex- perience. Hei life ol shining faith, and luulaimted coinage was an inspiration to all ol lis. Though she is no longer with lis her inlliience upon our lives leniains. X ¥ ' ' ii stm No. 1 NARRATIVE SEPTEMBER ' Wekome is the first sign ol a happv year at Taylor I7ni- versity. As yoii become acqu- ainted witli the roommate, heat resident, lacult), and students the month begins to pass by qiiicklv. Registration ends the hectic week ol orientation tests. Hi 1 1 1 1 lii(t ' —Allc)ill())i! Classes begin, you have a blind date to the faculty-students re- ception, that first football game is won by the Trojans, and a party is held for big and littie brothers and sisters — these events mark off another calen- dar week. Frexy ' s Priority! Wailing to see the president Freshmen initiation ■with its obnoxious onions and strict law eiilorcenient by the sheriffs is chmaxed by Matriculation Day. Rev. Timothy Dzao of Indonesia speaks at Matriculation Con- vocation and then Taylor con- fers on him an honorary degree. This ends the exciting first month of college— SEPTEM- BER. College ]] ' oods Picnic ' Onions were never so siveet. l i)iini ' siu n style Freshman pledge Freshmen vested in academic attire President Bergwal! congratulates Dr. Timotliy Dzao OCTOBER Yeah, Team Queen Elizabeth Q_ueen ' s Coach Qiieen Candidates: J. Malson, J. Saiki, S. Moore, J. Smith, L. Ringenberg, E. Galloway, M. Martin, D. Stoesz S «o- Unto the Lord! OCTOBER begins with religions emphasis week. Practical messages bv Merv Rosell coupled v ith the joyous music oi Hikling Halverson and How- ard Skinner, Senior, cause us. as stu- dents, to desire to become more ef- tective Christians. Homecoming Day brings memories of former years with the retinn of akimni, parents, and friends to campus. That coveted first prize in class displays is won by the sophomores on the theme. Building for Tomorrow. 7 here ' s a football game, the crowning of ' Liz Gal- lowav as Queen Elizabeth, a barbecue and dedication ol the student project recreation area in memory of Lelan l A. Meier. A play, He C ame Seeing , ends the day with a spiritual message. Organist E. Po ver Biggs comes to campus to present oia- first lyceum pro- arram of the vear as another month of school ends. After an nispiring semice Merv Rosell Elian g-elist Mis. Kresge and gills u ' ho are preparing p.nicipa„-„„ i„ .loo rir.™: ;;; ;;■,„ ; ' ' tvt :; - • -; sizes the Iiiah callin? to he -. ,..;- • ' p sm- M ' v Lessie Kresge emphn- CoiinseUns, will Hubert Mitchell and the Word Sing witli Joe N O V E M BE R Randolph Singers The Bishop ' s Players give a dramatic presentation of The Devil and Dan- iel ' ebster in a lyceum program. Later The Randolph Singers present a concert in song. After nine weeks of study we heartily welcome Thanksgiving vacation at the end of NOVEMBER. Bisliop ' s Players ' For I ' lilo is (I Child is Rom! Winter i ' ives Tayloi the cold shoulder A ai ' in C;iiristinas spirit permeates the cold atniosjjhere of DECEMBEH. Keep (Christ in C hristmas seals by the thousands are mailed from our campus The annual formal Christmas Banquet sponsored by the student council adds to the holiday festivity. ' ictory ' oices join the Men ' s Clhorus in singing the iratlitional, Twas the Night Before Christmas. The A Capella Choir gives a concert after the bantjiiet in the soft glo ' of candlelight. Ready for dessert Sylvia pins on Dick ' s bouionniere IV inter Wonderland Next we hear the magnificent strains of Handel ' s Messiah sinig by the oratorio choir, For the Lord God omnipotent reigneth, halleh jah! All of us Hft our voices in the chapel carol sing before lea ' infj campus for Christmas vacation. JANUARY In the dormitories the midnight oil begins to burn as we study hard for those dreaded semester finals. Pop corn parties develop from the community study effort. Immediately after finals the A Cappella Choir don their new robes for a ten dav toiu ' in the eastern states of Ohio, Maryland. Pennsyhania. Cionnectic ut antl Xew ' ork. Meanwhile back on campus a new semester begins with regis- tration and resolutions for better grades to be achieved through more diligent study. Xew stu- dents receive a hearty velcome to our Tavlor familv. Cooli i. i on cxain Midniiiht oil bur ns Choir Concert hi Cumberland, Md. Goody-bye, dear. Long Bus Rides Sphihiui Euip ' iasis Week rluiiihs. Dr. Liiiou) . ' Tiilliiiii ilatr lilt ' o-i ' r) liii ciher FEBRUARY 1) this lime the sehool vas leelino the neeil lor the spring ixnixai aiv,! the thought-provoking messages brought by Dr. Lawrence Lacour. As students Hstenecl to words tliat caused them intelHgentlv, honestlv to face themselves and their questions and complexities, and began by laith to reach lor the im- reachable, they came to comprehend that He is a reu ' arder of them that dil- igently seel; Him. The prayer, the concern tor spiritual understanding, the periods ol silent )cllection together made this week one ol the most profitable ones ol the year because ol ' its value for etcrnitv. , Hawaiian Banquet Hawaiian students Irom other col- leges join with Hawaiian students here in a week-end conference. Ye are my witnesses from Isa. 43:10 is the theme of their conference as these students learn more about witnessing for C hrist to their people. Delicious Hawaiian cooked food, and beautiful singing to the strumming of iikelleles create a nostalgia for those enchanting islands of the Pacific— a warmer plate to be in Fi:iiRUARY! Prof. LutJiy brings spiritual inspiration Coohing Chop Suey Ojjt ' Ki Cast, Taiin ' ia. Higli P., Paulina MARCH Brisk March winds carrv us about c.unpus in record time as we go to several perlormances. Mo art ' s opera. The Magic Fhite is presented l) the students in a superlo periorniance. TmniiKi anil (jiieen of nnj lit Paulina mid l- ' iipiiiiinu i m BiSEN •• L. Oratrio—St. John ' s Passion Sophtiiiiorf lonips ihiiin then hiKnclcdiie St. John ' s Passion by J. S. Bach is sung by the A (i appella Choir. )olin Tonis of Northwestern University is the s;iiest tenor soloist. During the Lenten season the choir and Mr. Toms present the pas- sion in five chinches in the siurounding area. Schonionitor, a himierous prograni written and given by the faculty, proves to us students that the faculty can be funn . The senior class also entertains us with an outstanding production of Pride and Prejudice. The sun shines brighter .is the time of Easter vacation arrives. APRIL In APRIL The Lite that Lives becomes :i reality to many as over one thousand high school youth arrive on campus for the twenty-third an- nual Youth Conference. Dr. Pete Riggs, evan- gelist, and Dr. Eugene Nida. linguist, are the conference speakers. Effective organization by tlie cabinet imder the leadership of Joe Kerliu and Ann Donker as co-chairmen backed up with ' . ' olumes of prayer and student cooperation re- sult in another successfid confeience eek entl. ' Bell Hops! TInef more Venture for Victory IV has a dedication serv- ice with Dr. P. B. Smith as the speaker. Thirteen college men prepare to go with Coach Odle to South . merica this sunmier. Fecdiivr 20 rry.cxts ' rcr ir.ir.ulc Transactions for eternity ' Life coineth onl in Jesus ' ' MAY Every May, Gamma Delta Beta sponsors a Mother-Daughter Ban- quet. Faculty wives, professors, and women ot the staff are invited by members ol the society to be their mothers for the evening. Mrs. Berg- wall is the speaker at this year ' s ban- (|uet. Moilier-Ddut litey BiuKjiicf 28 Merchant of Venice The Pound of Flesh Scene At our fourth annual Shakespear- ean festival the dramatics depart- ment presents The Merchant of Venice under the chrection of Howard Skinner. Portia, one of Shakespeare ' s most clever women characters, delivers her husband Bas- sanio and his friend Antonio from the latter ' s bond with Shylock. Dr. Bob Jones, Jr. portrays vividly Richard III and Hamlet in dramatic presentations at chapel. A banquet sponsored by Gamma Delts and a concert by the chamber orchestra playing Elizabethan music complete the activities of the festival. Seniors become exciteil ith the j ass- ing of conlprehensi ' es. Lhe trip on skip day, coming-out day, and the formal Jun- ior-Senior lianc[uet. For two days seniors take over class periods as teachers. Seitio) Compreliensive Senior Ship Day Coiniuir-oiit-dtn ' Senior leaclier Jr.-Si ' . Biniqiiet An Enchanted Evening by a wish- ing well in fairy land was the setting for the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Honeywell Memorial Center in Vabash. Live dolls in crisp pastel colored for- mals escorted by men in white dinner jackets enjoyed this social highlight of the year. Alumni Banquet Barrahiurrate Service Pres. Beinjwall brings the baccalaurate sermon to the seniors in Maytag Gym. In class move-iip day the senior will is read lor the benefit of the juniors hile underclassmen look forward to moving-iip a year next lall. An iV,ii ()iiiil Oyiiini recital t - «!, .- ' , Baseball Action ' ith the arrival of the spring season the thoughts of every American fel- low turn to baseball. The grip of that piece of wood, a bat, coupled with that connecting s ' ing to slam the disk of leather hurling higli into the bright blue sky is just a part of his red blood. As the team ' s slugger rounds the bags for home plate it ' s wise to let the innpire call him safe. The men who like to tee off and stroll aroiuid the green make up our golf team. It ' s an art to send that little white sphere di- rectly on its way to the next hole in the groinid. Ron teeing off 33 JUNE Final exams and school work is over as the month of JUNE arrives. Alumni re- tinn to campus lor class reunions and their annual banquet where seniors and par- ents are guests. June the second is the long awaited dav ol graduation. Seniors greet this day with feelings of mixed emotions as they receive their degrees and say farewell to Taylor classmates. Congressman Judd of Minnes- ota brings the Commencement . ddress. ■ x- ,  ' ■- • ■ : x ' : - --- ' - .: V ■ r ' vj : -iS T ■ ' . . ' . ' - ••MOa sjasi SiS Receiiiing Degree Cons,yessmen Judd. Minnesota Pomp and Cirriimstdiice Tassel Ciiange Ground Breaking for new dorm 35 - rJi V 1 . ' ■ Wf 36 No. 2 NARRATIVE Classes ' hether it ' s a lecture class, chemis- try lab, or art instruction, Professors not only teach but also counsel Avith students. A ' isdom learned from their experience ser ' es as beneficial advice to us. Dr. Blitz on American Literature Don ' t let it explode! ' Local artists 38 Music . . Tnusic . . music Cut and try 39 ' ' Forsake not tlie assembliui ' ' Athletes developing the wliole man. Worship Spiritual growth is emphasi ed here as a vital part of C!hristian higher edu- cation. Through tiie metliimis ol group worship in chapel, prayer meetings, re- ligious emphasis week, and ' outh Con- ference we are challenged to a closer walk with (iiirist. In private devotions and commimion with God individual gro vth is realized. Rev. R. O. FvaJey pom Asbiiry Seyninnry Building up yourseh ' cs on your most holy faith. Holiness Unto the Lord Thursday is prayer day at Taylor. Co-chaplains lead the various class prayer meetings in the morning. Students and faculty lead all-college prayer service at night. Many precious times of inspiration and blessing come to us through prayer. Holiness League every Friday night is a time of sharing testnnonies. As we testify of what Christ has done in oin- lives we become aware that the sur- rendered life is a holy and happy one. All-College Prayer Meeting. Study All-study Put nt the resenie slielf Studyinss in the l b: n stacks! 42 Three Brains Study is a necessity for anv college student, we study to learn more fiom the authorities of that important information to develop our thinking pro- cesses. Night Life Professors exien study Dating Cetting to know each other through dating is an essential part ol cm- co- educational experience. The date mav be to a game, program, concert, party, bancjuet, religions ser ice, or just aboiu anywhere, ' hel ' e ■er the date, it ' s cer- tain to afford a good time out Irom the routine and grind of the study schedule. •Do I dare? House of Morgan ' ki -sa A thorn aniont; the roses It ' s time to ao Parlor Parley Begin with ping-p07ig Married Couples Sharing together a mixture of do- mestic life, studies, work, and campus activities are the married couples. Home may be a cozy trailer or an apartment- just wherever we can be together makes Hie complete. Reflective tliinkins: Dinner suests Family Rclaxalion A rest from .study Diiily ({ct ' otioiis Recreation Recreation provides relaxation from the problems and studies of daily life. Whether it ' s table tennis, basketball, voUevball, tennis, softball. Badminton or watching television— it ' s all FUN. The annual County Fair provides a whole evening with a great variety of games and stunts with its many booths erected bv the C;ommunit Recreation class. County Fair Taking in TV Tennis on the Student Project Intermural Champs W. Rowel 1, J. Ansman, D. Linhart, J. Smith, L. Richmond, R. Sumney, R. Shaw Magee-CainpheU-]Vis( ousin Dorm There ' s nothing quite like dorm hfe at Magee-Campbell or Swallow Robin for girls and Visconsin Dorm for boys. Quiet hours are for dorm counselors to keep : hile parties are held by the noisy roommates next door. If you can ' t fight it— join it! This is the icay we wash our clothes F.asy around the chin :i - 4j ' - - Qi £.[. e Cliic House Here we have our informal gab sessions where we air our opinions and learn to kiiow each other better. Dust Pan Duty Lazy Aid Society 52 Catalogue 53 The new dormitory and dining room unit Future Development In planning for the future at Taylor many new improvements will be made during the next fifteen years. The first building to be built will be a men ' s dormitory with a food service unit for all dorms. Landscaping will give the campus a left face from east to north. A new home for the president and a new ath- letic field are being planned also. With a great increase in college enrollment this program of expansion to meet the educational need makes the future look bright for Taylor University. Di. Judd, the Honorable Cion- gressman. breaks the groimd for the new dormitory and dining room, as President and, the chairman of the board and lacidtv members look on. 55 . J2 1 ' M ; m H BOARD OF DIREC;TORS- {«rA ' Rozv: left to right, Rev. Herbert Frazer, Mr. David Cox, Mr. Harold Halleen, Dr. Hugh Townley, Dr. John Wengatz, Mr. Clarence Varus, Dr. Lawrence Lacour; Front Row: Dr. Evan Bergwall, Mr. Howard Skinner, Dr. Theodore Engstrom, Pres., Dr. Harlowe Evans. ). Linton Wood Not Pictured: Mr. Clement L. , rthur. Dr. Jesse Fox, Mr. Lester Gerig, Mi. Earl .Sticklen ALUMNI OFFICERS-To J Rouk left to right, Milton Persons, Floyd Seelig, Don Odle, Dr. NL Grant, Will (Cleveland, Wally Good, Hugh Freese; Bottom Row: left to right, Wallace Deyo, John Warner, Ralph Long, Mainice Coburn Xot Pl tured—Mdurice Beery, John Nelson. DR. MILO A. REDIGER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty DR. RURl W. AYRES. B.S., A.M., LL.D. I ' ice- Presiden t Emeritus Vi cC ' Pr eside nts REV. HAROLD E. CAMP J ' ite-Piesidetit in charge of Development 57 Under the leadership of Ron Woodward, this year ' s student body president, the Student Council has endeavored to make stu- dent government effective. Whether it ' s hashing over problems or working out a budget to satisfy the en- tire student body our council representatives de- serve much credit for their hard work behind the scenes. Freshman program Sponsored by Student Council RON WOODWARD R. Case, R. IJndholm, B. Gilkison, President of the Student Council C. Smith Administrative Officers of the Coiuicil 58 WALLACE GOOD, A.B., A.M. Executive Alumni Secretary VARRE ' LE VLS. A.B. Director of Pnblic Relations. PAUL D. KELLER, B.S., Mus. M. Business Manafrer Administration DR. MILO A. REDIGER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Vice-President, Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Religion DR. WILLIAM D. GREEN, A.B., A.M.. Ed. D. Dean of Students GR.AC:E D. OLSON, . .B.. A. [. Registrar and Director of Admissions Staff Members REV. DAVID C. LESHANA College Evansielist MRS. GWENDELLYN SPIDEL Dietition RALPH BOYD Siipt. of Buildings and Grounds LILY HAAKONSON School A urse BOB MORGAN Grill Manaser Secretaries MISS THOMAS Secretat-y to the President MRS. SHIPPY Office Marjager Public Relations and Alumni Office 62 Business Office O. DeCamp, A. ' iens, V. C:iine Dean ' s and Registrars Office M. Tavlor, L. Rapson, B. Fieese Public Relation Office J. Jackson, A. Shippy, B. Fieese Printing Office E. Beach, G. Burroughs, E. Miller dirls ' Donnitory CoiiiKil Fiist Row: S. Wire, S. Kuhn, S. Afoore, S. Neivhanl. R. Moser, M. McC;allui,i Second Row: B. Buiwell, R. Moss, J. Pitman. S. Hines. B. Anders. J. Denslaw, J. Benning ! IR.8. DORIS BURRESS Head Resident of Swallow-Robin Hall MRS. MILDRED WADSWORTH Head Resident of Cam jjbell- Magee Dormitory Boys ' Dormitory Council Dick Meske Jack Riggs Nate Price MRS. LILLIAN RICHARDSON Head Resident of Wisconsin Hall 65 Library All books are divided into two classes; the books ol: the hour and the books o£ all time. John Riiskin states well this truth which we students learn to apply in our study at the Ayers Alumni Memorial Library. 66 ifc ,- yA f-;. Librarians assist students in research For a quiet place to study, read, or to do research for that term paper we go to the library. Fhe librarians are always ready to assist in our search for more information. Miss Holcomb, librarian Student librarians First Roir: J. Robertson, E. Deyo, P. Latham, D. Miller, J. Malson, A. Quick, N. Walker; Second Rou : ]. Landon, S. Plechter, R. Iselv, L. Bemis, D. Richards Miss Weed, librarian JENNIE ANDREWS Assistant Professor of Elementary Education A.B.; B.S. Ed.: A.M. HAZEL E. BLITZ Associate Professor of Englisli B.S. Ed.; A.M.; Ph.D. GENTRY CRISP Assistant Professor of Speech A.B.; M.A. Faculty EARL L. CRAVEN Assist. Professor and Director of Physical Education A.B.; M.A. HILDREIH M.VRIE CROSS Professor of Psyclioloiry and Director of Testiiii A.B.; A.M.; Ph.D. 68 MAUDE E. FELTER Assistant Professor of Education A.B.; A.M. CALVIN R. FLESER Assist. Professor of Physical Education and Coach of RasebnU B.S. Ed.; M.A. RICHARD C. FOSSE Assistant Professor of Organ B.A.; M.A. MARY GREEN Instructor in Mathematics A.B.; M.N. WILLIAM GREEN Assistant Professor of Religion A.B.; M.A.; Ed.D. SHILDES JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Classical Languages B.S.; B.D.; Th.M.; Th.D.; Ph.D. 69 ROBERTA KELLY Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S.: M.S. GORDON KREUGER Assistant Professor of Cliemistry Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences A.B.; A.M. VV. K. LIANG Assistant Professor of Business and Economics B.A.; M.B.A. JESSE G. LUTHI Assistant Professor of Relin ion B.A.; M.A.; B.D. FRED LUTHY Assistant Professor of Religion .4.B.; B.D. BURTON MAHLE Assistant Professor of Music B.A.; M.A. 70 GRACE OLSON Associate Professor of Histoi-y A.B.: A.M. JACK D. PATTON Assistant Professor of Art A.B.; M.A. ELIZABETH POE Assistant Professor of Biology A.B.; B.REL.; A.M. PAUL PIXLER Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Physics Chairman of Division of Philosophy and Religion A.B.: B.D.; S.T.M. GEORGE EDWARD RAY Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology B.S.; M.S.: B.L. LLICL RAVLE Assistant Professor of French and Spanish A.B.: A.M. 71 JEWELL REINHART Instructor in English A.B. FRANK H. ROVE Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A .; B.D. JEAN M. SCHABLXGER Assistant Professor of Women ' s Physical Education B.A.; M.S. Ed. CAROL JOANNE SCHMIDT Instructor in Music B.M. HOWARD M. SKINNER Assistant Professor of Voice and Music Theory Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts B.A.; B.Mus.; M.Mus. HILDA L. STEYER Assistant Professor of Music Theojy and Piano B.A.: B.Mus.; M.Mus. 72 JULIUS VALBERG Assistant Professor of History and German A.M.; LL.D. PAUL H. WOOD Associate Professor of Religious Education A.B.; M.A.; Ed. D. ' k - 0 A j«. -•- .:««  ifc J VIDA G. WOOD Assistant Professor of Biology B.S.; M.S. PATON YODER Professor of History and Political Science Chairman of tlie Division of Social Sciences A.B.; A.M.; Ph. D. DON J. ODLE Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics B.S. Ed.; M.S. HERBERT D. LEE Assistant Professor of English B.S.; M.A. 73 Dr. Cioss yendiii(r Winnie-the-Pooh ' Schmonitor Proves Professors Can Be Funny 74 lack Patton as Dr. Bar tola H. Lee proves Marlowe wrote Siiakespeare ' s Plays Prof. Mahle as Conoisseitr Barbersliarp Harmony H. Skinner, B. Mahle, E. Craven, ].. l.uthv ACADEMIC Editor: Dottie Slieelz 75 CHI SICMA PHI P. Kfrkendall, M. Davies, K. Epp, D. Porter, Mrs. Kelly MUSIC CLUB A. Quick, H. Steyer, E. Rose, V. Quick, J. Watson ENGLISH CLUB M. Gulp, J. Reinhart, A. Wright, S. Tabias, J. Chastain SCIENCE CLUB M. McMurtry, Miss Poe, J. Steiner. P. Martin SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Dr. Yoder, B. Gilkison, R. Woodward, B. Anders F.T.A. Miss Andrews, Miss Felter, Sponsors, C. Whitley, D. Porter, M. Myers, D. Stoesz, A. Gerig, E. Shelley, }. Steiner flUr: ' : -„ •. ' , w, 1 -i H __l - Pi Hk Mit. w M ■P ™ f r ' V i J r ■•%■ 1 r ' ■ - no pmy _ R. Case. W. Good. R. Unkenholz O. K. to printF ECHO STAFF Editor-in-chief Riley Case Associate Editors Ruth Unkenholz, Robert Gilkison News Editor. Ed. Dodge Sports Editor.. ..Paul IMillikan Feature Editor.. Dorothy Porter Copy Editor.. ..Miriam Martin Business Mgr Wendell True Faculty Sponsor. ... ' allace Gootl ' Copy ready? 78 E. Dodge, M. iMartin D. Porter, P. Mullikan Weekly cohiinns sucfessful ' ' Eel 10 is Out! The student ECHO brings ne s from campus activities to world affairs in columns such as The Ferris Vheel and The World Spins On. Published weekly this year for the first time the ECHO received honorable mention by the standards of the Collegiate Press. R. Case, Greek Adviser, R. Isley, Luna D. Faris, Kon Ori Five Taylor delegates represented the island of Cyprus at the Little Uniteil Nations Assembly at Indiana University. With the aid of their Greek student adviser their proposals were passed successfully by the Assembly. Student teachers gain practical experience by actually teaching classes in nearby public high schools and elementary schools for several weeks. Now is the time to put that knowledge from books into practice in challenging the pupils to learn. Student Teacher Dorothv Garnett 80 SPIRITUAL Editor: Charlotte Justice 81 p. Stubbs, M. Bailev, F. Luth , Sponsor, C. Smith, D. Meske, H. Youn? Ambassadors For Christ emphasizes Christian missions in its eekly meet- ings. All students have an important part to play in being ambassadors h praying tor missionaries and their work, around the world. On Friday night students meet at Holiness League to share in personal testimonies, groups or panel discussions, and to hear messages by guest speakers. Holiness League pro ides spiritual help weekly as we groAv in the Christian life. First Roii : H. Young, M. Cidp, R. Isely Second Row: P. Stubbs, A. Kellev, R. Cunningham 82 Seated: N. DeLay, R. Hamilton, J. Denslow, D. Porter, O. Lehman, M. Hess, R. Lindholm, S. Greiner, F. Greiner, J. Kessler, B. Reisner, E. VaNatta Stiniduia;: B. Gotner, G. Whitely, }. Robertson, F. Tressler, A. Kelley, J. Grabill, B. Moore Youth Conference Dr. Eugene Nida Lins.uist A. Donker, V. A ' ood, J. Kerlin, iM. Rediger Co-CJiairmen and Co-Sponsors Dr. Pete Riggs Evantrelist 83 Gospel Teams TRIO Gwen Davies Miriam Martin Marlene Foura KING ' S KRUSADERS (left to right) Bob Jordan Arlene Liindquist [anet Benning Betty Blackbtirri Martin Hess nn Germaine (seated) Ellen Haakonsen jean Lehman Pat Martin Paul Milikan Evalyn Deyo (seated) MASTER ' S MESSENGERS Ron Cunningham David Richards fimmey Key Elaine Schrader Marilyn Holloway (seated) ICTORY MESSENGERS Adolf Hansen Dan Arensmeier ]ane Smith Judith Weber Carol Coyner Doris Hefelfinger (seated) TRIO Wilma Jorg Gladys Haakonsen Irlene Gierman ii V I Student Pastors lead busy lives as they serve churches in the sur- roimding communities while they attend college. Sermons and pas- toral calling is only part of their work in helping their parishoners in the Christian life. STUDENT PASTORS First row: left to right— Malcolm Jackson, Bill Kendall, Kenneth Tousley, Mark Graham, Jay Kessler, Arleon Kellv Second row: Floyd Greiner, Roland Coffey, Phil Wahl Philip ' an Wynen, Bill Johnson, John Terrell Nfembers of the Personal Evan- gelism team pose at a doorstep of the Marion Veteran Hospital where they visited. Advertisement on Angel in Ebonev , the college film. FINE ARTS SOCIAL EDITORS: Arlene Lundquist Ruth Edmuncls 87 iUfWP e Jl I ' iml = - ♦ ' I A Cappella Choir First Row. B. Ihuiinan, ). Kellog. I. Gierman, W. Jorg, A. Frehse, J. Smith, C. Coyner. K. Brennenian Second Row: J. Hainline, M. Habegger, R. Tenniswood, R. Liiidliolm. ]. ' eber, A. Gerig. M. Gulp, C. Purclx, D. Young, L. Farrell, E. Habegger Third Row: S. Proctor, L. Stamps, D. Tschieg, B. Godsey, N. Rowley, N. Delay, L. Turbin, R. Unkenholz, L. Stockman. K. McGarvey, A. Hanson. R. Shaw Fourth Row: B. Duckworth, j. Johnson, B. Mahle, J. Miles, D. Cuthbertson, R. Iselv, E. Rose, J. Okesson, M. Hess, N. Price. D. Schwanke Forty voices in the A (Jappella Choir blend together with joyful praise to God in song. 1 his choral organization travels on week ends to give concerts in (hmxhes throughout the state. A ten-day tour takes them to other states with a spiritual message in song. Prof. H. Skinner, Jr. lends the clioir practice Members of tiie choir che ' rii the new robe lV. I J- If : i V II lliii f • ■ f Chapel Choir First Row: M. Mieno. D. Reimer, C Murclock, S. Moore, S. Perkins, A. Quick, D. Heflelfinger, S. Ciarreil Second Row: B. Mahle, J. lUch, J. Kellog, L. Bemis, D. Koch, N. Pickerel, C. Carlson, }. Watson, N. Richards, S. Robinson, J. White Third Row: R. Dillon, R. Isaac, M. Livingstone, B. Bartow, D. Anderson, V. Barret, J. Ulrich, R. Larson, J. Fonts, R. Spade, G. Schell, S. Ballinger Chapel Choir adds much to an atmosphere of worship in our chapel three times a week. Joytul anthems and reverent responses convey oiu ' heartfelt praise to God. Cliapel Choir practice under the direction of Prof. B. Mahle v «% Presentation of Messiah by a combined dioial group of Chapel Choir, Men ' s Chorus. A Cappella Choir Messiah practice 90 E. Power Biggs featured the October lyceitm program Brass Quintet of Chicago Syinphouy performed in May lyceuin program Recitals t i 1 1 ' B H WKKMMM H r H i: ■ 1 y l BH After eais of diligent practice behind dosed doors the senior niirsic majors are spothglited be- lore audiences in recitals. Dottie Keeler, Alio Valdrice Quick Arvilla Quick Features here are senior organists in recital playing com- positions from the baroque period to contemporary classics. 93 Baccalaureate Music program was fur- nished by a choial group including a capella choir, chapel choir. Men ' s chor- us, and C hamber orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Howard Skinner, Jr.. Head of Music Department of the Uni- versity. 94 J ' ictory Voices TvveKe girls singing in three-part harmony com- prise this group of Victory Voi(es. Dotty Keeler di- rected this gospel team in sacred songs. A tenor solo- ist and violin obligato were an ellective addition. First Row: R. Malson, S. Iha, J. Shailer, M. Claton, J. Robertson Second Row: S. l obias, B. Godsey, M. Gulp, L. Tiirbin, A. Freshe Gospel songs and hymns of the chinch sung by the men ' s chorus were means of blessing to their audiences. How impressive it was to see these Ghristian Soldiers of the Gross singing praises. Men ' s Chorus Front Row: L. Lindholm, M. Graham, }. Johnson, H. Skinner, K. McGarvey, J. Siminey, R. Shaw Second Roir: K. Gangel, G. Smith. B. Plumb, R. Beaverson, J. Terrell, 1). Sciiwande Third Rcnr: J. Kerlin, P. ' an ' ynan, D. Faris, }. Grabill, E. Rose, D. Caithbertson g 0 ' : ■■ 1 H HI ' ' 1 H£ ..« t m i 1 H • H HlI r B ■M P I H Hh Q H 1 wt n 9 1 M B|BB ' ■ ■mBf- i n ■H H R. .Moscr, j. Lloyd. D. Porter, M. Gulp GAMMA DELTA BETA- Ganim;i Delta Beta, a societ) ' for girls emphasizes the social life of a Christian. Activities of the society include the ban- quets before lyceum programs, the Val- entine Banquet, tiie Shakespearean Ban- quet, and the annual Mother-Daughter ban(juet. 96 SPORTS EDITOR: Stanley Beach 97 Football ROW I: A, Haiieuger. ror.. ). Lant . I), (ohnsoii. R. Hamilton, S. Beach L. Slieets, f. Key, R. Biitdiei. D. TfnvnseiKl, D. CFiithrie, W. Dultenbaugb. P. Keeiie, R. Peik; ROW 2: j. Matsudo, G. Sthell. D. [acChlsky. f Rabine, D. Hetlrick, N. Price, N. Price, T. Curtis. B. jortlan. D. Rover, T Lockwoocl, J. Key, W. Chernenko, H. Hansel; RO ' 3: C . Fleser, assist coach, O. Meyer, D. Cuthberson, T. Da is, H. Robb. A. Bobbit. L. Heller ' . Roth, L. Banbury. R. Gullet. I. Ihomson. R. Kline. G. Rogers. N Tonneson. I. CHiase, K. Caa en, head coach. C ongratulations to head coach Earl Craven and to C:al Fleser. his assistant, on their contributions to Tay- lor ' s 1955 team. Seniors, Don ]MacClusky and alt ChernenkoAvere elected co-captains lor the 1955 season b their team- mates. L. BANBURY S. BEACH I. CHASE T. CURTIS D. GUTHRIE R. HA.MILIOX N. PRICE N. PRICE n. ROVER N WA p. KEENE J. KEY B. JORDAN H. HANSEL J. LANTZ D. macx;li ' skv G. SCHELL D. TOW ' NSEND J. RABINE HB AValt Chernenko battles his way for another 7 yards and the 12 to 6 win over Manches- ter. The Trojans opened their 1955 season September 17 at W. Virginia State with a 14-7 loss. In a second non-conference game they defeated Rose Poly 32 for a home crowd September 24. Taylor opened conference play at Anderson Oct. 1 vith a fi-0 loss, then returned home to defeat Man- chester 12-6 October 8. Tom Lockwood kicks the point after the TD from be- hind a good forward wall to win over Rose Poly 32-0. fl ' ' Glen Schell holds the ball tight as he is do •ned by Ander- son players alter a short gain. Anderson went on to win 12-(i October 22 the Trojans bowed to Earlham 20-19 belore Taylor ' s own homecoming cro vd. Taylor closed the season with losses to Indiana Ontral October 29 ol 7-6 and to Hanover November 5 of 39-0 to record 2 victories against (i deleats. Art Habegger is the man ol the hour as he infoinis coaches Craven and Fleser and captain Chernenko on the situation. .Art Habegger contributed great- ly to the team ' s efficiency antl spirit at all times as the student manager. Thanks Art . 102 Venture for Victory IV will take their basketball evangelism to South America for the summer months of 1956. They will play and preach in Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama, Colum- bia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Uraguay, Ar- gentina, Brazil, and Venezuela. The team members are Paul Benes of Hope Col., Bob Culp of Anderson Col., Jerry Miller of Wheaton Col., Ken Stark of Taylor, Clyde Cook of Biola Col., George Selleck of Stanford, Jerry Travix of Wheaton Col., Dave George of Seat- tle Pacific Col., Joe Grabill of Taylor, and Howard Habegger a 1955 Taylor graduate. Accompanying them will be coach Don Odle of Taylor, Wayne Al- len of Biola Col., a musician, and Keith Reinhard in charge of photography. President Bergwall presides as the team and coach are officially dedicated at services in Maytag Gym. Wayne Allen, Ken Stark, Keith Reinhard, Bob Culp, Howard Habegger and Joe Grabill watch as coach Odle points out their trip on the globe. 103 1()1 J. Tester, J. Grabill, J. Sullivan, K. Stark, T. Shisler, R. Smith, N. Price, J. Riegel, J. AJlred. R. Smith, G. Glass, Coach, Don Odle. The Trojan basketball team played their way to a won-loss record of 9-13. They began the season in tine style but laltered later to settle for 6 wins and 6 losses in conference play while getting 3 wins against 7 losses in non- conference encounters. Row 1: J. Allied, J. Tester, T. Shisler, ). Riegel, R. Smith Row 2: Coach Odle, J. King, G. Glass, N. Price, K. Stark, J. Sullivan, J. Gra- bill, A. Habegger, mgr. Basketball Tester attempts a lay-up shot as Sulli an fol- lows for a possible tip in, a familiar combination throughout the season to Taylor fans and op- ponents alike. After opening the season with a 77-60 loss to the Aliunni team, 1 ay- lor came tiack to win 5 straight games; they beat Franklin 78-73 anil Indiana Central 94-87 in conference play, while Marion, Tri State, and Indiana Tech bowed to Taylor in non-conference tilts. Anderson end- ed Tavlor ' s winning mark by diuiip- ing them 93-67. The Trojans entered the midwest tourney at Terre Haute over the holidays and were upset 71-77 by Indiana State. Price, Stark and Shisler set up for a tip off play against Ohio Clen- tral State on Tay- lor ' s liome court. Taylor ' s men started the ne year by dropping a game to Hanover in a close 76-75 battle, then came back strong by dinnping Manchester 82-79. Anderson de- teated the Trojans a second time 92-80, while Indiana Cienlral gained revenge with a 97-65 win o er Taylor too. Taylor played host to a tall Earlham team to down them loi a totnth conference v in in eight starts. Grabili and Stark battle lor a rebound with Ohio Central ' s ( ' 7 center as Price and Shisler close in to help. 106 The Trojans traveled to the West Coast for a 4 game series in 5 days. They dropped 2 straight to Seattle Pacific, 83-76 and 69-52. In like manner the Trojans were upset by St. Martins by 83-69 and Central Washington State by 87-65. Returning from the West Coast, Taylor, with 5 important players declared ineligible, surprisingly dumped Hanover and Franklin in fine action filled games by 71-62 and 75-72, respectively. Jim Sullivan, Joe Grabill, Jerry Tester, and Russ Smith execute the fine floor play that made Taylor a constant Hoosier Conference threat. Taylor ' s basket- ball team closed their conference play in a pair of losses on the home courts of Manches- ter and Earlham by scores of 82-97 and 59-72, re- spectively. On the last away game of the season Taylor dropped a 49-72 decision to Calvin College to set the Trojan ' s lowest score of the season. The season closed vith Taylor bowing to a tall Ohio Central State team bv the score of 89-72. 107 Ken Stark was elected cap- tain and most valuable player by his team-mates, and was elected to the all-conference team by the unanimous vote of the conference coaches. Ken, a junior, also participated in ten- nis, cross country, and track. c . , -, « «, '  ;« mm „,.,« , ' ' .aM 1 m 1 ML X 7 1 - ▲ A Harvey Rechsteiner and Jack Housaman served as B-team managers and did a fine job of it. Both fellows are sophomores this year. Ron Shaw and Art Habeg- ger were coach ' s right hand men as student managers. They kejst the team looking sharp in the best of equipment. Both fel- lows are seniors and will sure- Iv be missed next season. 108 - .« - ' , Y v Vni ' :. n . ' ' 1 i f ' : m i ' li ' IJ Kf afjn nl fJJ % f • f ■ ii ffff it V K K K. w MJ H B K fl« ' ,o.,%5 ' r i — ai. i9m ma x f i ' ; f • 1 ' ' 1,. ;A-t,% . :: B. Team: J. Key, A. Wilson, L. Heller, R. Beaverson, R. VerHage, M. Hess, D. Snell, L. Warner. Carl Fleser, in his first year as B team coach, led the team through a fine season. lOf. Golf Team: Coach D. Odle. A. Ha- begger, Capt. R. Voodward, J. Johnson D. Snell, L. Vinshinsky. Tennis Team: Ron- 1: W. DeBiuin, ). Petioli, P. Millikan; Row 2: A ' . 1 iLie, K. Stark, B. DeVoiak. Cross Coimtrv: Ro-sv 1: D. Bo •man. J. Fonts, R. Hoiisanian: Row 2: B. Cotner. Asst. Coach. K. Wright, K. .Stark, Coach Odle, 1 . Rinnne . Jr;i(kTeam: Ro v I: K. Wurten, Ji. Jordan, B. Rapson, M. Hess, D. Cuth- bertson, S. Leathermaii. j. Key. B. Cot- ner; Ro v 2: |. Dahl. nigr., J. Beyerly, R. Housaman, R. Smith, K. Stark, T. Curtis, B. Hanler, V. Barret, R. Hamil- ton, E. Cra en coach. The Trojan track men ran their wa) ' to second place in the Hoosier College Conference meet with 37 3 8 points to Hanover ' s 91% points. Bob Cotner led the Taylor scoring this year by Avinning consistently in the dashes and the hin- dles Tvith .Marty Hess taking a close second by his efforts in the field events. Bob Cotner winning the 100 yard dash Tvith the iorm that made him a constant threat to Taylor ' s opponents. r-t Baseball Team: Row 1: R. Trapp. P. Keeene, 1. Thomson, J. Matsudo, T. Sumney. Row 2: R. Peck, S, Procter, B. Tillinghast, W. Chernenko, T. Lockwood, D. Townsend, L. ' arner. Row 3: B. Trout, S. Cruetz, B, Allison, N. Price, J. Kulaga, B. DeVorak, L. McGarvey, C. Fleser coach. Cal Fleser, head coach, organized a fine team with the 8 returning lettermen and the new prospects. •aaife.ng ggasag ' ;. ' ■ im ' kti March 30, 31 Kentucky State April— 3 Ball State 6 Greenville 7 Indiana University 10 Franklin 18 Huntington 21 Earlham 24 Manchester 28 Anderson May— 2 Indiana Central 5 Hanover 8 Franklin 12 Indiana Central 112 Freshman Ste ' e C ' .niet tlisplays the hitting po- veis that gained him a starting spot on the team, as he roiinils first ol 4 bagger . The Taylor baseball team posted a record of 5 Avins against 9 losses in conference play, while besting Ball State and llnntington and dropping one to Green ille in non-conference games. Two games at Kentucky State, one at I. U. vere rained out in other non-conference schedules. Taylor ' s confer- ence wins ere at the expense of Franklin, Hanover, Indiana C entral, and a double header from Manchester. The team posted a .225 batting average, led by Larry ' Warner vith an impressing .344 average and the fine hitting of Bob Tillinghast. Seniors Nate Price and Walt Chernenko were elected co-captains by their team-mates. Both have turned in fine records in their seasons of play, Walt as a de- fensive center fieldei and Nate at the plate for a .387 average. 113 ■■. Trojans— Seated: P. Martin, R. Liicht, E. Fordyce, J. Banning, M. Bailev E. Galloway. Standing: J. Schabinger M. Dreihaup, E. Beaver, N. Cimbalo, S. Baker, S. Robertson, L. Seibel. Martha Bailey goes after a jump ball as Mary Dreihaup comes to help. It was action like this that enabled the girls to shoot for 313 points to opponents 227 in 7 games, and win the first place in the girls ' sports day at Hanover. The Women ' s Recreation Associ- ation officers: L. to R.: Eleanor Fordyce, Romona Lucht, Jo Ann Albrecht, Janet Benning. 114 The T Club has set a new trend in bettering the athletic department with needed equip- ment tvith funds received from the concessions and the annual T-CIuf)-Facidty basketball scramble. The T-Clubbers also spon- sored and enjoyed the annual all-sport awards banquet. The awards by the coaches and the challenging message bv Ted Engstrom. Coach Craven watches as Moose Glass gets an injurv treated in the whirlpool bath. This is one of the T Club ' s projects of the year for the athletic department training room. N. Cimbalo S. Perkins D. Heleliinger J. Ulch D. Hoiiser 116 RECOGNITION EDITOR: Dorothy Sheetz Ruby INIoser, Ass ' t. 117 C.aiohn Bailey has served as Presitlent ot the EngHsh Chib. Youth Conference Hostess and Orientation leader. Audrey Kay Brenneman was last year ' s editor of the GEM. .She lias been a member of the A Cappella Choir for four years, and has served on the Fine Arts Committee this year. Who ' s Who Tliese members of the senior class were named by the faculty and students to VV ho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities for 1955-56. This selection is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and prom- ise for fiitine continuance of these qualities. Riley Case was the N. S. . . Coordinator on .Student C ouncil this year. He also served as Editor-in-chief of the ECHO. Last year he was president of the music club and Holi- ness League and has .ser ed on ■omh Con- ference cabinet. Barbara Ann Donker was Co-chairman for this year ' s Youth Conference and was last year ' s Youth Conference secretary. She also is dininp; liall hostess. Joseph Leon Grabil 1 Avas a member of Venture for Victory III and IV. This vear he was also a member of varsity basket- ball team, chaplain of the senior class and chorister for Youth Conference. Joe Kipfer Avas vice- president of his senior class and Orientation lead- er. Joe Kerlin was Co- chairman with Ann foi- this year ' s Youth Confer- ence. He served as or- ientation leader, and Pres- ident of last year ' s student council. He was class pres- ident in his sophomore year. Ran Ori is EtUtoi-in-chiet lor the 195() GEM. He is past man- aging editor ot the ECHO. Dorothy isobel Porter was the President of Chi Sigma Phi and Cramma Delta Beta society. In her jimior year she was State Vice- President ol F. T. A. and chair- man ol the [unior-Senior Banquet. Site also ser ed on the Youth Con- ference cabinet. Ronald ' ooihvard was the President of the Student Count 11 and Social Science Club. He lia also been a T Club member and j)layetl on the golf team. 11 0 First Row: D. Savior, N. J rue, k. Uri, D. Mariin, J. Robertson Second Roiv: R. AVoodward, B. Gilkeson, D. Wells, C. Justice, R. Unkenholz, R. Case, R. Islev •■ .jar Symposium Dialecticum New to our campus is the Symposium Di- alecticum, a student organization for those superior students in the fields of humanities. The purpose of this group is lor intellectual pursuit of topics related to the humanities. Individual research is done in the form of papers to be read and discussed at each monthly meeting. Membership by election is based on point average and interest in hinnanities. .« ' Prof. Pixler, H. I.andes, Dr. Voder 121 R. Case. [. Robertson. J. Frautschy, E. Dahl. C. Bailey. D. Porter. A. Donker, R. Woodward, G. Kruger Honor Society CHI ALPHA OMEGA Chi Alpha Oineua is a senior scholastic honor society. Founded in 1953 the purpose ol the societ is to recognize and ioster high sdiolaiship dedicated to Christian purposes. This year Dean Farber ol DePatnv University was the speaker at the induction of the fol- lowing members: Ann Donker, Carolyn Bailey. Rilex ' Case, Elsie I alil. June Frautschy, Phvllis Os- born, Jim Robertson and Ron A ' oodward. CLASSES EDITOR: Dorothy Sheet Ruby Moser, Ass t. 123 Seniors 1956 Class Officers 124 1 CAROLYN BAILEY Marshall, Michigan A.B. Enslish JOANN ALBRECHT Plymouth, Ind. B.S. Ed. Elementary Eiliu iilioii GORDON BARROWS Upland, Indiana A.B. Speech MILDRED ANDRE VS Wayne, Michigan B.S. Ed. Emrlish MARGARET BASH Forest, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature KAY BREiXiXEMAN Portersville, Pennsylvania B.S. Ed. Music RILEY B. CASE LaGrange, Indiana A.B. Psychology GORDON BROWN Detroit. Michigan B.S. Ed. Elementary Education JACQUELINE CHASTAIN Pensacola, Florida B.S. Ed. Enslisli JOYCE BURRESS Loogootee, Indiana B.S.Ed. Elementary Education WALTER CHERNENKO Emmett, Michigan B.S. Ed. Pliysical Education DOROTHY CARNAGEY Hammond, Indiana B.S. Ed. Elementary Education ■ |V -j p:; RONALD CUNNINGHAM Gary, Indiana A.B. Biis iiess ROSALYN COBURN Latimer, Iowa B.S. Ed. English ROLAND COFFEY Sims, Indiana A.B. Sociology GLEN CRABB Argos, Indiana A.B. Business DONALD CUSTANCE Buffalo, New York A.B. History ELSIE DAHL Shrub Oak, New York A.B. Sociology ANN DONKER Kalamazoo, Michigan B.S. Ed. ;! viig -iAi te MARY DREIHAUP Gitlonl, Pennsylvania A.B. ■Sor o oov LILLIAN FARRELL Providence, Rhode Island B.S. Ed. Eleinentavy Education ROBERl in FFY C;hillicothe, ( hio B.S. Ed. EuiiJisli EVELYN FISHER West Unity, Ohio B.S. Ed. Ele)nentay Education E TRr EKLl ' ND Shellield, Pennsylvania A.B. History PATSY FLETCHER Upland. Indiana B.S. Ed. Home Economics K.ATHRYN EPP Mountain, Minnesota . .B. Speech DOROTHY GARNETT Grand Rapids, Michigan B.S. Ed. E)7s:lisli ELEANOR FORDYCE Farwell, Michigan B.S. Ed. Biology ARLENE GERIG Grabill, Indiana B.S. Ed. Elementary Education JUXE FRAITTSCHY Dover, Ohio B.S. Ed. EleiueiUdvy Ed urn lion RICH. RD GONGWER Elkhart, Indiana A.B. Biblical Literature KEN GANGEL Winnetka, Illinois A. B. Biblical Literature JOSEPH GRABILL Grabill, Intliana A.B. History MARK GRAHAM Converse, Indiana A.B. Psychology MARVIN HOBBS Chicago, Illinois A.B. Psychology FLOYD GREINER Morton, Illinois A.B. Psych oJoffy SUMIKO IHA Koloa, Kavai, Ha vaii B.S. Ed. Elementary Education ARTHUR HABEGGER Berne. Indiana B.S. Ed. Physical Education BARBARA JACOBSON Brooklyn, New York. Christian Education A.B. ROGER HIRSCHY Berne, Indiana B.S. Ed. Mathematics JOE KIPFER (iialjill, Indiana A.B. Speech DOROTHY KEELER Milwaukee, ' isconsin B.S. Ed. Music JOE KULAGA Maple Heights, Ohio B.S. Ed. Elementary Education ARLEOX KELLEV Cass City, Michigan A.B. Sociology HOA ARD LANDES Blufiton, Ohio A.B. Philosophy JOSEPH KERLIX Upland, Indiana A.B. C iemistyy PHYLLIS LANTZ Grabill, Indiana B.S. Ed. Elementary Education }•H LLIS LATHAM (iory, Indiana A.B. Christ iiiu Ediuation MARJORIE McCALLlAf Jeddo, Michioan B.S. Ed. Elenieiitary Julunitioii LOREN LIXDHOLAF Ortonville, Minnesota . .B. Psycliojoay DON iSIcCLUSKEY Capac, Michigan B.S. Ed. Biology nONAED LOVE I ' pland, Indiana A.B. Psy(liolo r E ' ELVX [c •EIL Valley City, N. Dakota A.B. Zoology RAMON A LUCHT .Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S. Ed. Physical Education DeMERIL AfOTTER Lafayette, Ohio A.B. Biblical Literature JOYCE MALSON jMarion, Indiana B.S. Ed. Elementary Education JOSEPHINE NEMETH Mentor, Ohio B.S. Ed. Elementary Education ROBERT MORGAN Brentwood, Maryland B.S. Ed. History KAN ORI Osaka, Japan A.B. Psychology RUBY MOSER Berne, Indiana B.S. Ed. Elementary Education PHYLLIS OSBORN Grand Ledge, Michigan A.B. Christian Education KARL PEARSON Kennech. Minnesota A.B. EnirlisJi NELSON PRICE Mansfield, Ohio B.S. Ed. MatlieiiKitics IAA. M PFEIFFER West Seneca, New York B.S. Ed. Hisloyy ARX ' ILL.V QUICK LaPorte, Indiana A.B. Music nORO l H PORTER Dayton. Ohio B.S. Ed. Hume Economics VALDRICE QUICK LaPorte, Inch ' ana A.B. Music N.ATHAN PRICE Mansfield, Ohio B,S. Ed. Physical Education r JACK RIGGS Huntington. W. Yh. Sociiil Studies A.B. VELMA REDIGER Upland. Indiana B.S. Ed. f.lt ' iiieuliiry Ed in at ion HAROLD ROBB Warsaw, New York A.B. Speech LARRY RICHMOND Flint. Michigan A.B, Psychology JIM ROBERT.SON Fremont, Michigan A.B. Psycliolony JOHN RIGEL Austin. Indiana B.S. Ed. Ph si( (i! tlducdtion JEANNE SAIKI Honolulu, T. H. B.S. Ed. DENNIS SAYLOR DeSoto, Missouri B.S. Ed. Histovy ELEANOR SHELLEY Euclid, Ohio B.S. Ed. ElemetUary Educdlioii HELEN SAYLOR Table Rock, Nebraska B.S. Ed. Sotidl Studies MELVIN SHY Grand Rapids, fichiffan A.B. Biolnt y JEAN SCHINDLER Nfarshall, .Afichigan H.S. Ed. Elementary Education CURT SMITH Lagro. Indiana A.B. Bioloiiy DOROTHY SHEETZ ' estmont, New fersey A.B. Psyrliology and Biology LOIS STOCKMAN Zanesville, Ohio B.S. Ed. ElciiK ' iilinx luhudtion ROBERT STEELE Newton Square, Pennsyhania B.S. Ed. Social Science JOHN TERRELL New Lebanon, Ohio A.B. Psychology JARVIS STELXER Berne, Indiana B.S. Ed. Biology E ' AN CELINE THOMAS Marion, Indiana •■ B.S. Ed. Business und Economics • VIRGINIA STICKLEN Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania B.S. Ed. Elementary Education FRANK TRESSLER Middlebury, Indiana A.B. Modern Languages .riARLES VHITELY Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Ed. Social Studies WENDELL TRUE Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Mnlheinatic and Business RONALD OODWARD Long Beach, C alilornia A.B. History I ' HIL VAHL I ' pland, Indiana A.B. History ARLEXE ■ VRIGHT Franklin, ' eraiont A.B. Eiio-lisJi .M.VRGARET WEEDON [aniesbing, Xe v Jersev B.S. Ed. Elementary Education KENNETH ZICMOND Highland Park, . lichigan A.B. History D.WID WELLS Wilmington, Nortl C arolina English Juniors 1957 JUNIOR CLASS offic:i:rs (Left to riglit) STAN TOBiUS ROBERT GILKISON BEN ALLISON elizabeth g. llo vay ric;hard meske nancy delay jay kessler 139 |()M.F Allen Huntiiiffton, Ind. Barisara Andkrs DoRoiH ' i Arihi K Martha Bailev Susan Baker Million, liuli:tn;i Alexandria. Indiana CUiai leston, ' . ' ir. Shipshewana, Ind. Verle Barrett Rowena Bai f;H Barbara Benjamin Janet Benning Joyce Bo ' en Dayton, Pennsylvania Evansville, hnliana Montpelier. Ohio . rkport, New York Kokomo. Indiana Vi iAN Buege Dorr, Mirhicran Blanche Birwell .Sunhinv. Ohio John Carlson Chicago. Illinois John C hapin Delord. Miihigan Joan Chapin Deford. Michigan 140 EsTHKR Classen Meade, Kansas Gary Coopfr Flint, Michigan Miriam Cilp Cumberland, Maryland Jamfs Dahl L ' niongrove, Wis. Marv Ellen Davies Arcade, New York Nancy Delay Carol Sl e Dempster Saint Petersburg, Fla. Drexel Hill, Pa. JoLA Denslow Remus, Michigan Edward Dodge Ridge wood, N. ] Mary Drake Michigan C ity, Ind. Bradley Duckworth ' ILLIAM D orak Charlotte, Michigan Berwyn, Illinois Gloria Earnest Fairmont, Indiana David Faris Elizabeth Galloway Peapack, N. J. Redding. Iowa 141 Pat Gkrmainf Robert Gilkison Montrose, Michigan New York City, N. Y. Sarah Grfinfr Morton, Illinois Virginia Hamilton Anderson, Indiana Carol Harner Somerville, Ohio RiTH Harrold Fort Wayne, Ind. Svlma Hlnes Morton, Illinois Mary H inkle Decker, Indiana Carl Hofinga Montclair, N. [. Daniel Howell Grand Rapids, Mich. Raymond Isely Charlotte Justice Joyce Kaufmann William Johnson Jay Kesler Minneapolis. Miirn. I ' pland, Indiana Orrville, Ohio Gah ' eston, Indiana South Rend, Ind. 142 John Key Patricia Rolf Larson Stanley Margot Lepere r rdmore, Oklahoma KiRKENDALL Kokomo, Indiana Brooklyn, New York Leatherman Wakarusa, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind Rita Lindholm Orton ' ille, Minn. Joan LLcnD Thomas Mc:Granor Mildred McMlrtry Verneta NcNeil East Aurora, N. Y. Newark, Ohio Bainbridge, Ind. Bad Axe, Michigan I Don Martin Vinton, loAva Mary Massar Circle, Montana Richard Meske Port Hope, Mich. Doroth ' Miller Jersey City, N. J. Frederick Miller Mtiskegan Heights, Michigan i ilfti 143 Donald Moline Sue Moss Brighton, Michigan Huntington, N. Y. Marlene Mvers Arcanimi. Ohio Virgil Mvers Sharpesville, Pa. Ann Nishihara Koloa, Kauai, Ha s•aii Kay Oglesbv New Port, N, C. Patricia Ottinger Llpland, Indiana John Pattison Shirlev Fletcher Kevstone, Indiana Cokimbia Citv, Ind. Eleanor Radtke Chicaaio, IlHnois Daniel Rover Louisville, Ohio Elaine Schrader Mission, Kansas Delmer Schwanke Mentor, Ohio Lois Seibel Lewisbnrg, Ohio Ronald Shaw Grabill, Indiana 144 Ted Shisler Albion, Indiana Frank. Stephens Ridgeville, Ind. DeLois Stoesz Mountain Lake, Minnesota Jack Stromen Pitman, Xe v Jersey Pall Stubbs Harrod, Ohio Shirley Temp Vassal , Michig Barbara Thlrmax Robert Tillinghasi Marion, Indiana Eastport, New York Stan Tobu s Markle, Indiana Kenneth Tousle - Kingston, Michigan LlLL TlRBIN Merrill, Michipan Rlth Unkenholz Laurance Warner Mandan, N. Dak. Carson Citv, Mich. Florence Watkins Dona Westing Upland, Indiana Grand Rapids, Mich. Edwin AV ' iens I ' plaiul, Indian. I 145 Sophomores 1958 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (Left to right) ROBERT COTNER ,,.,,.-. T ,,.,, V - . , CAL FLESER, Sponsor RUSSELL HAMILTON uabbv vottxtA LLOISE VAX NATTA xrAOT-ix- urcc .AT ,ARTIN , t H ' 146 JERRY ALLRED GRAYSON ATHA AVALTER BAUDER STAN BEACH ELIZABETH BEAVER ROBERT BEESON ROLAND BERTKA BEVERLY BORG VILLL M BOYCOTT BILLY BYERLY HARRY CANNING CAROLYN CARLSON TOM CARLTOiN MARY CAVANAUGH MARILYN CLATON JOAN COFFEY ROBERT CORBIN ROBERT COTNER JOHN CUSTER DUANE CUTHBERTSON GERTRUDE DAHL AMLBUR DAVIDSON GWEXDOLVX DA ' IES ' JCTOR DENTON E ' ALYN DEYO KATHLEEN DILLEY DOROTHY DZAO ROSE EASTERDAY RUTH EDMUNDS JOHN EHRES L N PH LLIS FAIRFIELD RONALD FASSETT DONALD FERRIS ARLENE FREHSE RICHARD FORSYTHE CHARLES FRALEY PATRICIA GALLAGHER GEORGE GLASS BETTY GODSEY BEVERLA ' GLSTAFSOX RALPH GYDE ELLEN HAAKONSEN ER.MA HABEGGER MARILYN HABEGGER THOMAS HAILEY JOY HAINLINE RUSSELL HAMILTON ARTHUR HANSEN MARTIN HESS MARILYN HOLLO VAY ARVID HORN JACK HOSMAN RHINEHART HOUSAMAN DOROTHY HOUSER I ' IH ' ' Ji I CHARLES HOWLAND BRADLEY HUGHES STEPHEN HUNT VALTER HUITE L ANNE LNESON DALE JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON RUBY JOHNSTON ROGER JONES ROBERT JORDAN PAITL KADOWAKI DONALD KENNEDY DAVE KICK JUDITH LANGE GRAC:E LARSON ELEANOR LAI ' GHLIN B.VRBARA LA ' RE CE JANE LEGG JEAN LEHMAN ORLAN l.EHNfANN MARY LIVINGSTON THO LAS LOCK ' OOD JOHN LOUTHAIN ARLENE LUNDQUIST MVRNA LYNCiH DORIS McBRIDE KENNETH McGARVEY RUTH MALSON MARIAN MARR MIRIAM MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN JINCHI MATSUDO DWIGHT MEIER JACK MILES CAROL MILLER DONALD MILLER PAUL MILLIKAN JOAN MITCHELL SHIRLEY MOORE VIRGINIA NELSON ANNA NE VHARD CAROLYN NORMAN 1RGIMA ONSTOTT MIRIAM PARKS RICHARD PIFER CORINE PURDY JACK RARINE ROBERT RAPSON VILLIAM REASNER HARVEY RECHSTEINER NORMA RICHARDS DAVID RICHARDS LENORE RINGENBERG SUE ROCKHILL ELTON ROSE VAYNE RO ' ELL GEXE RUPP PHYLLIS SCHNEIDER JUDITH SHAFER NANCY SHAMBLEN LARRY SHEETS JOYCE SHICK CAROL SHOl ' P RUTH SPARKS THOMAS SPEAR JIM SULLIVAN ROLAND SUMNEY BARBARA SUAHVALT CAROL THOMBS [RVIN THOMPSON JOY TILLINGHAST NILS TONNESSEN RONALD TRAPP JANET ULCH ELOISE VAN NATTA JANE VANZANT RICHARD ' ERHAGE RAMONA ' ALKER JEAN WATSON PAUL A ESTERBERG CAROLLNE WESTLAKE ROBERT WOLFE BASIL WOODMANSEE JOAN YODER HARRY YOUNG 154 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 1959 (Left to light) RONALD GULLETT DALE MURPHY EARL GRAVEN, Sponsor RONALD VALUTIS ROGER BEAX ' ERSON CAROL FRICKE SANDRA . rOORE JANE SMITH DAVID BOWMAN L RILYN ADAMS DONALD ANDERSON Daniel Arensmeier Shirle Ballinger Larr Banbury ' iLLiAM Bates John Beard Roger Bea ' erson Lois Bemis Janet Berst jams bu.lingslev Da id Bowman Larry Bricker John Bro v ' nsberger Patsy Bikkhart Lois Byl Donald Clark Carol Coyner Sn-AE Crf.ltz Tracy Da ' is ' F DKLL DeBruin Rith Dillon Elizahith Egfberg [ARII A N FoLLETT CiAROL Ford Marlenk FolRA Jerald Foi ' ts Robert Freese Carol Fricke ' lI.I lAM CJaither Ann Germaine Irlene Gierman SlJSANNE GORRELL Ronald Glllett RiCHARo Guthrie Gladys Haakonsen Phyllis Hamilton Adolf Hansen Bob Harder Lero Heller Janet Hartman Yvonne HA es Doris Heeelfinger Pall Harrls Arlene Hieber Ruth Herbv Donna Holgerson Frank Huntzinger RosiE Isaac Malcol3,i Jackson WiLMA JORG JoAnn Kellogg William Kendall Gloria Kensfth Jack King Janet King Gary Knaak Bella Koch y Robert Krein Slzanne Ki hn DwiGHT Laidig John Landon John Lantz Delores Larson Dale Linhart Nancy Loop Lynda Lowry Jennie Martindale Neal Merrifield Thomas AIcGeath Priscii.la Mc.NL han Si E McCune ■RA Mende Ray Merz Mari Mieno Gretchen Miller Ann Montgomery ' Marilyn Moon Robert Moore Sandra Moore Joyce Morey ' RiTH Moss Ci.EO rrRDocH Dale Mlrphy Frances Murphy ' Orx ' al Meyers Sue Newhard John Okesson Sharon Osborn Barbara Padlo Roger Peck Sharon Perkins Naomi Pickeral Joan Pitman Seth Procter Anita Pltman Darlkne Reimer Lorraine Rioix Sylvia Robertson Sue Robinson Harris Rogers Ralph Roth Nancv Rovvlev Thomas Rumney Jane Ruth Philip Sansom Barbara Schultz Glenn Schell Gloria Shepherd RosANNE Shipp ' Rosetta Siner Jane Smith Janis Smith Raymond Smith d.w id sxell Ronald Spade t Leslie Stamps Marjorie Stark vf.ather Eugene Storm JULIANN StREDER Ruth Tallman Ruth Tenniswood [errv Tester Larr - Tho l s Robert Trout Da ID ISCHIEGG Jerr Ulric:h Barbara I diskv Ronald Valltis Larry Vincenski Norma ' ALKER Ruth ' Watkins Joan Watson ] vy A ' eber Joan ' Westbrook }ane Wickham Marilyn ' illett Philip Williams Allan W ilson Nancy A ' ittman Janet Vood Karene Young Second Semester and Special Students Be frl ' i Brown Virginia Browning Lamar Clf, enger Dawn Dakin Doris Davis Donald Dugan Janet White Charles Kimes Barbara Me er Kenneth Scholz Joseph Smith Delores Thomson Lowell Volkel Be erly Johnson Theda Davis Marian Kendall Lasara Pierce James Sherwood Gem Staff L ' nder tlie capable leaclershij) ol Kan Ori our editor and with the guidance of Warren Lewis our lacuhy sponsor this year ' s Gem staff has endeavored to bring you the story ot this school year ' s activ- ities. Cliarlotte Justice Ruth Edmunds Dottie Sheetz 162 ili;lm (ailp. Donna ' e.sting Bob Cotnei, Ron Trapp Phntooraplieys ' arien Lewis, Sponsor Ruby Moser, Ruth Malson, Glen Crabb Duane Cuthbertson Business Mananer 163 Student Directory FACULTY AND STAFF Andrews. J., 2nd St., Upland. Ind. Arnold E.. Upland. Ind. Arnold R.. Upland. Ind. AyreE. B. W.. 1st and Wright. Upland. Ind. Bsrgwall. E. H.. President ' s Home. Upland. Ind. Bragg. M.. Joyce Street. Upland. Ind. Brannon. S.. 704 W. 6th St.. Anderson. Ind. Burress. D.. Swallow-Robin. Upland. Ind. Burroughs. G.. R. R. 1. Upland. Ind. BuU. H.. Reade Ave.. Upland. Ind. C3mp, H.. 2nd St.. Upland. Ind. Car. D.. R. R. 1. Upland. Ind. Cline. v.. Selma. Ind. Coffey. J., Sims. Ind. Corkins. E.. Joyce St., Upland, Ind. Corkins. R.. Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Craven, E.. 2nd and Joyce St.. Uplcnd. Ind. Cross. H.. 3420 Cambridge Road. Detroit 21. Mich. Crisp. G-, R. R. 1. Upland. Ind. DeCamp. O.. R. R. 1. Blulfton. Ohio Eberhard. D., R. R. 2, Marion. Ind. Felter. M.. Fayette, lov a Fleser. C. Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Fosse. R.. 1st St.. Upland. Ind. Frances. G.. President ' s Home. Upland. Ind. Good. W.. 3rd St.. Upland. Ind. Green, W.. Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Green. M.. Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Kaakonsen. L.. 1st and Wright. Upland. Ind. Herber. I.. 2nd and Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Holcombe. A.. 128 N. 21st St.. Newark. Ohio Jackson. J.. Trailer Court. Upland. Ind. Johnson. S.. Taylor St.. Upland. Ind. Kaufiman. J.. Trailer Court. Upland. Ind. Keller. P.. Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Kelly. R.. 3rd and Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Kreuger, G.. 1st and Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Lcndes. W.. Sammy Morris. Upland. Ind. LeShanna. D .. 2nd St.. Upland. Ind. LeShanna .B.. 2nd St.. Upland. Ind. Lewis. W.. Hall and Anson St.. Upland. Ind. Liang. W. K.. Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Luthi. J. G.. Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Luthy. F.. Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Mahle. B.. 1st St., Upland. Ind. Miller. B.. Washington and Grant. Upland. Ind. Miller. E.. R. R. I. Upland. Ind. Mtchell, C. Upland. Ind. Morgan, R.. 3717 Sheppard St.. Brentwood. Maryland Morrical. B.. Washington Grant. Upland. Ind. Odle. D.. R. R. 1. Upland. Ind. Olson. G.. 2nd and Wright St.. Upland, Ind. Patton. J.. 527 Hulton Place. Columbus. Ohio Pixler, P., Reade Ave.. Upland. Ind. Poe. E.. 4206 ' 2 Landis St.. Marion. Ind. Rapson. L.. Owendale. Mich. Ray. G. E.. Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Rctyle. L.. Dunkirk. Ind. Rediger. M.. Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Reinhorl. J.. Stine Road. Peninsula. Ohio Richardson. L.. Wisconsin Dormitory. Upland, Ind. Robb. M. J.. R. R. 2. Warsaw, New York Roye. F. H.. 2nd St.. Upland. Ind. Schabinger. J.. 2nd and Wright. Upland. Ind. Schmidt. C. Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Shippy. A.. Upland. Ind. Skinner, Howard. Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Slain. Z., R. R. 1. Upland. Ind. Spidcl. G.. Reade Ave.. Upland. Ind. Steyer. H.. Joyce St.. Upland. Ind. Ewander. L.. 2nd St.. Upland. Ind. Thomas. M.. East Apartment Wright St., Upland. Ind. Thompson. J.. Sammy Morris. Upland. Ind. Tousley. D.. Kipfer ' s Lot. Upland. Ind. Troyer. P.. 1st St.. Upland. Ind. Valberg. J.. Reade St.. Upland. Ind. Wadsworth. M.. Magee Dormitory. Upland. Ind. Wsed. L.. Swallow-Robin Dormitory. Upland. Ind. Weins. A.. New Trailer Court. Upland. Ind. Wood. P.. Wright St.. Upland. Ind. Wood. v.. Isl St.. Upland. Ind. Yoler. P., 3rd St., Upland. Ind- SENIORS Albrecht. J.. R. R. 5. Plymouth. Ind. Activities: Chapel Choir. 3; WRA Sec.-treas.. 4; FTA Chaplain. 4. Andrews. M.. 4259 Niagara. Wayne. Michigan. Activi- ties; Phi Alpha Pres.. FTA Reporter; Echo typist. Bailey. C. 731 E. Michigan Ave.. Marshall. Mich. Activities: English Club Pres.; Gamma Delta Beta Vice-pres.; Social Chairman — Junior Class; Orienta- tion Leader; Y. C. Hostess; Homecoming Queen ' s Court; Who ' s Who. 164 Barrows, G., Upland, Ind. Activities: Language Club, Sec.-treas.. 2; Romeo and luliet, 3; Echo, 2. Bash, M., R. R. 2, Forest, Ohio. Brenneman, A., Portersvile, Pennsylvania. Activities: Class officer. 1: A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4; Thalo Oflicer, 2; Music Oiilcei, 2; Editor-in-chief, 3; Echo Ex- change Editor, 2; Faculty-Student Committees 3, 4; Who ' s Who. Brown, G., 16687 Cruse Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Burress, J., 500 South Second St., Loogootee, Ind. Activities: Gamma Delta Beta Treas., 4; Thalo Pro- gram Chair., 3; Personal Evangelism Cabinet, 2. Camagey, D., 3950 Black Oak Road, Hammond, Ind. Activities: Basketball Team. Case, R.. 709 Howpatch Road, LaGrange, Ind. Activi- ties: Track; T Club; YC Cabinet; Echo Editor-in- chief, 3; Business Manager; Music Club Pres,; Holi- ness League President; N.S.A. Coordinator; Student Council Rep., 2; A Capella Treas. Who ' s Who. Chostoin, J., 106 N. Coyle, Pensacola, Florida. Activ- ities: English Club Sec-treas., 4; Dorm Council Sec.- treas., 4; Senior Class Play. Chernenko, W., R. R. 1, Emmett, Mich. Activities: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 3, 4; Football co- capt., 4; T Club Pres., 4; T Club Sec, 3; Class Vice-pres.. 3. Coburn, R., Latimer, Iowa. Activities: Class Sec, 2; Student Council Rep-, 4; Gamma Delta Beta Treas.; Chi Sigma Phi Treas., and Vice-pres. Coffey, R., Sims, Ind. Activities: Importance of Be- ing Earnest , Romeo and Juliet . Custance, D., 1415V2 Michigan. Buffalo, New York. Dahl, E., Stony Shrub Oak, New York. Activities: Treas. WRA, 3. Donker, A., 221 Whitcomb St., Kalamc;;oo, Mich. Activities: YC Sec and Co-Chair.; Gem Copy writer; Echo News Editor, Who ' s Who. Dreihaup, M., Gilford, Pennsylvania. Activities: Bas- ketball 3, 4; WRA Chaplain, 4. Duffy, R., 131 Douglas Ave., Chiliicothe, Ohio. Eklund, E., Hilmar, Calif. Epp, K., Mountain Lake, Minnesota. Activities: Chi Sigma Phi V. P. and Program Chr.; Dorm Council, 2; Social Chr. Class, 4; Romeo and Juliet ; Stu- dent Director Sr. Play. Farrell, L., 37 Colfax St., Providence, Rhode Island. Activities: Choir 3, 4; Chamber Singers 3, 4. Fisher, E., 210 Church St., West Unity, Ohio. Activi- ties: Class Treas-, 2; Chi Kappa rush week chr.; Phi Alpha Program Chr. Fletcher, P., Upland, Ind. Activities: Chi Sigma Phi Treas. Fordyce, E., R. R. 1, Farwell, Mich. Activities: Basket- ball 3, 4; WRA V. P. 3; Sports Head, 4. Frautschy, J., R. R. 2, Dover, Ohio. Gamett, D., 508 Falmouth Drive, Grand Rapids, Mich. Gerig, Arlene. Grabill, Ind. Activities: A Cappella Choir; Sr. Class Play; FTA Publicity Chr.; Chamber Singer. Gong ' wer, R., Goshen, Ind. Groibill, J., Grabill, Ind. Activities: Basketball. 4; Sr. Class Chaplain. 4; Ambassador, 4; YC Choris- ter, 4; Who ' s Who. Graham, M., Converse, Ind. Greiner, F., R. R. 1, Morton, 111. Activities: YC Dis- cussion Group Chr. 4. Habeger, A., 305 Dearborn, Berne, Ind. Activities: Social Chr. Class, 4; Golf Team; T Club; Basketball. Baseball, Football manager, Hirschy, R., 217 Van Buren St., Berne, Ind. Acitvities: F.T.A. Treas., Publicity Class, 4. Iha, S., Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii. Activities: Victory Voices Treas. Jacobsen, B., 764-43 St., Brooklyn 32, N. Y. Activities: J.T.U. Prayer Meeting Group. Keeler, D., 3600 W. Loomis St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Activities: A Cappella Choir, Victory Voices, Di- rector, Chamber Singers, Music Club, Pres., English Club, Sec. Kslley, A.. Cass City, Michigan. Activities: Football, Track, Personal Evangelism Co-Chairman, Class Treas., 1: Chi Kappa Chaplain, T Club; Youth Conf. Cab., 3, 4; Holiness League, 4. Kerlin, J., Upland, Ind. Activities: Class Pres., 2; Class Chaplain, 3; Student Pres., 4; Choir Treas.; Y. C. Cabinet, 2, 3. and Co-Chairman 4, Faculty- Student Comm. Kulaga, J., 5170 Theodore St., Maple Hts., Ohio. Activ- ities: Baseball, 3, 4; Shakespeare Play, 4. Landes, H., R. R. 2, Bluffton, Ohio. Activities: Echo. Pres. Symposium Dialecticum. Lantz, P., Grabill, Ind.; Activities: Gamma Delta Beta, Pr. Ch. 3. Latham, P.. Cory, Ind. Lindholm, L., Ortonville, Minnesota. Activities: A Cap- pella Choir Pres., 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Y. C. Publicity, 3; Class Pres., 4. Love, D., Upland, Ind. Lucht, R., 6524 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Activities: W.R.A. Sec. Pres.. Publicity, Trojanes. Malson, J., 1301 S. Gallatin, Marion, Ind. Activities: Pres. Gamma Delta Beta, 3; Attendant to Home- coming Queen, 1; J.T.U. Leader, 2. McGallum, M., Harris Road, Jeddo, Mich. Activities: Class Chaplain, 4; Dorm President, 4. McCluskey, D., 13953 Imlay City, Rd., Capac. Mich. Activities: Football, Senior Play, Track, T Club V-pres. McNeil, E., 323 2nd Ave., N. W., Valley City, North Dakota. Activities: Band, 1; Chorus, 1. Miller. F., 3017 Highland, Muskegon Heights, Mich. Morgan, R., 3717 Sheppard St., Brentwood, Maryland. Activities: Speech Club V.-pres., Asso. Editor Gem, Echo Photographer. 165 Moser. R., R. R. 1, Berne, Ind. Activilies: Thalo Sec, 2; Class Sec. 3; Gamma Delt Sec, 4; and Treas., 3; Dorm Council, 12 and V. Pres., 4; Band, 1, 2. Motter, D., R. R. 2, Lafayette, Ohio. Activities: Class Chaplain, 3. Murphy, F., 3424 Tilden St., Brentwood, Maryland. Nemsth, J., Munson Road, Mentor, Ohio. Activities: Dorm Counselor, 4; Class Sec, 4. Ori. K., 13, Katsuyama-Dori, 4-Chome, Tennoji-Ku, Osaka, Japan. Activities: Managing Editor-Echo, 3; Editor-in-Chief Gem, 4. Osbom, P., 315 South St., Grand Ledge, Mich. Pecrjon, E., Kennedy, Minnesota. Plumb, W., 106 Erie Ave., Harrington, New Jersey. Activities: Dorm Pres., 1; Chi Kappa Chaplain, 2; Class Pres., 2; Youth Conf. Publicity Co-Chairman, 2; Y. C. Regish-ar, 3; Choir Pres., 2; Gem Academic Editor, 2; Echo, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Chorus Pres.. 4; Soc Sc. Club V. P., 4; Faculty-Student Comm., 3, 4. Porter, D., 534 Olive Road, Dayton, Ohio. Activities: Co-Social Chair., 2; Y. C. Publicity, 2; F.T.A. Pro- gram Ch., 3; Gamma Delta, 3; Class Banquet Ch., 3; Chi Sigma Phi Pres., 4; Echo, 4; Gamma Delia Pres., 4; Gift Ch. Class, 4; F.T.A. Stale V. Pres., 4; Faculty Student Comm., 3. Quick, A., 102 Woodward Street, LaPorte, Ind. Activ- ities: Music Club V. Pres., 4. Quick, v., 102 Woodward St., LaPorte, Ind. Activities: Music Club Sec-treas., 4; Dorm Council, 4. Rsdiger, Mrs. V., Upland, Ind. Richmond. L., 621 Stone, Flint, Mich. Activities: Echo Advertising Mgr. Rigel, J., R. R. 1, Austin, Ind. Activities: Basketball, 2, 4; Track, 4. Riggs, J., 1227 Monroe Ave., Huntington, W. Virginia. Activities: Class Pres., 1; Class So.-Chairman, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Student Project Ch., 2, 3, 4; Student Council Comm. Robb, H., R. R. 2, Warsaw, New York. Activities: Football. 4. Robertson, J., R. R. 2, Fremont, Michigan. Activities: Dorm Council. 2, 3, 4; A Cappella, Y. C. Prayer Co- Chairman, 3; and Altar Co-Chairman, 4; Romeo and JuUet. Saiki, J., 141-A So. School St., Honolulu, T. of Hawaii. Activities: F.T.A. Chaplain, 3; Echo, Phi Alpha Sec, 3. Saylor, D., R. R. 2, DeSoto, Missouri. Saylor, Helen, Table Rock, Nebraska. Activities: Symposium Dialecticum. Sec-treas., 4. Schindler. J., 613 N. Kalamazoo, Marshall, Mich. Sheetz, D., 214 Westmont Ave., Westmont, New Jersey. Activilies: Class Chaplain, 2; Student Council, 3; Echo, 3; Science Club V. Pres.. 3; Gem Academic Editor, 4; Student-Faculty Comm. 4. Shelley, E., 851 East 258th St., Cleveland 32, Ohio. Activities: F.T.A. Program Chairman, 4; Class Treas., 3; Play, I Remember Mama , 1; Thalo Program Ch. Smith, C, Lagro, Ind. Activities: Pres. Chi Kappa, Student Council Treas., and V. Pres.; Ambassadors Pres.; Y. C. Accommodations Ch. Steele, R., 3520-D Rhoads Ave., Newton Square, Pa. Steiner, J., R. R. 2, Geneva, Ind. Activities: Gem advertising staff, 3; Science Club Pres., 4. Slicklen, V., 1124 Blythe Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Stockman, L., 1229 Euclid Ave., Zanesville, Ohio. Activities: A Cappella, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pianist for Men ' s Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Holiness League Cabinet, 2; Am- bassadors, 3, 4; Personal Evangelism, 2; Youth Con!. Pianist, 1, 2. 3, 4. Terrel, J., R. 1, New Lebanon, Ohio. Activities: Class Officer, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; I Remember Mama : The Marriage of Figaro ; Sports Editor of Echo ; A Cappella; A Cappella Chaplain, 3; Student Facul- ty Comm., 4; T Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas, E., 4120 Meridian, Marion, Ind. Activities: Publicity Chr. Chi Sigma Phi, 4. Tressler, F., R. R. 1, Middlebury, Ind. Activities: Ori- entation Leader, 4; Publicity Missionary Conferenie, 4; Faculty-Student Comm., 4. True, W., 2144 Selim Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Activities: Echo Business Mgr.; Tennis, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Student Project Treasurer. Weedon, M., 7 Harrison St., Jamesburg, New Jersey. Activities: Personal Evangelism Cabinet Treas., 3, Sec-treas., 4; Holiness League Publicity, 3; Desk Girl Supervisor, 4. Wells, D., 1505 S. 4th St., Wilmington, N. C. Activities: Symposium Dialecticum. Whitely, C, 3938 LaSalle Court, Indicnapo is, Ind. Activities: Gem circulation mgr., 2; State FTA Treas., 2; FTA Pres., 4; Gem Business Mgr., 3; Chi Kappa Treas., 3; YC Treas., 4; Social Science Club Treas., 4; Dorm Counselor, 4. Woodward, R., 659 Havana Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Activities: Golf team; Echo columnist; Social Sci- ence Club Pres.. 4; Student Council Pres., 4. Wright, A., Franklin, Vermont. Activities: English Club program chr. JUNIORS Alien, J., R. R. 3, Huntington, Ind. Allison, B., 230 E. Grantley Ave., Elmhurst, 111. Anders, B., R. R. 6, Marion, Ind. Arthur, D., 302 E. 6th St., Alexandria. Ind. Bailey, M., 1410 Livingston Ave., Charleslori, W. Va. Baker, S., Ehipshewcna, Ind. Barrett, V., Dayton, Pennsylvania Baugh, M. R., 1012 N. Kelsey Ave., Evcnsville, Ind. Benjamin, B., R. R. 1, Montpelier. Ohio Benning, J., Arkpcrt, New York Bowen, J., 1818 N. Phillips St.. Kokomo, Ind. 166 Busge. V., H. R. 1, Dorr, Mich. Burwel!, B.. R. R. 2, Smibury. Ohio Carlson, J., 4638 N. Clarendon, Chicago. 111. Chapin, J., Deiord, Mich. Cimbalo, N., 833 Lakeside Drive, Wheaton, 111. Classen, E., Meade, Kansas Cooper, G., 933 Scott, Flint, Mich. Culp, M., 4214— 37lh St., Brentwood, Maryland Massar, M., Circle, Montana Meske, R., Port Hope, Michigan Miller, D., 354 Woodlawn Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey Miller. F., 3017 Highland, Muskegon Heights, Mich. Moline, D., 10319 R. R. 1, Bishop Rd., Brighton, Mich. Moore, B., 144 E. Franklin, Rapid City, South Dakota Moss, E., 20 Gibson Ave., Apt. B-4, Huntington, N. Y. Myers, M., 23 School St., Sharpsville, Pa. Myers, V., 23 School St., Sharpsville, Pa. Davie3, M., 17 Maple Ave., Arcade, New York DeLcy, N., 241 — 35ih Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Florida Demps ' ijr, C, 758 Concord Ave., Drexel Hill, Pc. Denslow, J., Route 2, Remus, Mich. Dodge, R., 180 Godwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Drake, M., 107 Poplar St., Michigan City, Ind. Duckworth, B., 607 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, Mich. Dvorak. W., 3315 S. Oak Park Ave., Berwyn, 111. Earnest, G., R. R. 2, Fairmount, Ind. Faris, D., 7 Willow Ave., Fendt, P., Callicoon, N. Y. Peapack, New Jersey Galloway, E., Redding, Iowa Germaine. P., 300 W. State St., Montrose, Mich. Gilkison, R., 77-18 97 Ave., Ozcne Park, New York City, N. Y. G.-einer, S., R. R. 1, Morton, HI. Hamilton, V., 622 Central Ave., Anderion, Ind. Kankins, R., R. R. 1, Delphi, Ind. Homer, C, R. R. 1, SomerviUe, Ohio Hcn-rold, R., 3712 Arlington, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hedrick, D., Warren, Ind. Hines, S., 720 Kay St., Morton, 111. Hinkle, M., R. R. 1, Decker, Ind. Hofinga, C, 139 Buckingham Road, Montclair, N. J. Howell, D., 1236 Philadelphia, Grand Rapids, Mich. Isely, R., 411 E. 35th St., Minneapolis 8, Minn. Johnson, W., R. R. I, Galveston, Ind. Justice, C, Upland, Ind. Kaufman, J., R. R. I, Orrville, Ohio Kssler, J., R. R. I, Box 434, South Bend, Ind. Key, J., 102 Isl St. W., Ardmore, Oklahoma Kerkendall, P., R. R. 1, Kokomo, bid. Leotherman, S., Wakarusa, Ind. Lepere, M., 2416 Brookside Parkway, Indianapolis, Ind. Lindholm, R., Orlonville, Minnesota Lloyd, I., Grover Road, E., Aurora, New York Loevren, W., Upland, Ind. McGarvin, L., Box 811, Worland, Wyoming McGrcnor, T., 103 S. Talley Ave., Muncie, Ind. McLario, D., 6710 Rutherford, Detroit, Mich. McMurtry, M., R. R. I, Bainbridge, Ind. McNeil, v., 1040 South Van Dyke Rd., Bad Axe, Mich. Martin, D., 114 W. 6th St., Vinton, Iowa Nishihara, A., Box 24, Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii Oglesby, K., R. R. 1, Box 199 B, New Yort, N. C. Ottinger, P., Main St., Box 155, Upland, Ind. Palt:scn, J., Keystone, Ind. Plelchsr, S., 214 South Elm St., Columbia City, Ind. Radtke, E., 1938 Waveland, Chicago, 111. Royer, D., 716 East Main, Louisville, Ohio Schroder, E., 5619 Maple, Mission, Kansas Schwanke, D., 236 Stockridge Road, Mentor, Ohio Seibel, L., R. R. 1, Lewisburg, Ohio Se ' leck, J., 3515 Dell Road, Holt, Mich. Sh:;w, R., Box 65, GrabiU, Ind. Shisler, T., R. R. 4, Albion, Ind. Sparks, E., West Third, Marion, Ind. Stark, K., 641 East Broadway, Owatoona, Minnesota Stephens, F., R. R. 1, Redgerville, Ind. Stoesz, D., Mountain Lake, Minnesota Stromon, J., 127 Evergreen Ave., Pitman, New Jersey Etubbs, P., R. R. 1, Harrod, Ohio Temple, S., 925 Huron, Vassar, Mich. Thompson, W. C, 1338 Mable Ave., Flint, Mich. Thurman, B., R. R. 5, Marion, Ind. Tillinghast, T., Eastport, New York Tobias, S., R. R. 1, Yoder, Ind. Tousley, K, Kingston, Mich. Turbin, L.. Merrill, Mich. Unkenholz, R., R. R. 2, Mandon, NoTth Dakota Van Wyne, P., 87, East 23rd St., Holland, Mich. Warner, L., Carson City, Michigan Wa;kins, F., Upland, Ind. Westing, D., 2220 Omena, Grand Rapids, Mich. Wickersham, D., East Springfield, Pa. Wiens, E., North Trailer Court, Upland, Ind. Wilson, D., 2718 S. Adams, Manon, Ind. SOPHOMORES AUred, J. D., Logan St., Markle, Ind. Atha, G., Baird St., West Liberty, Ohio Bauder, W., 1706 Hart St., New Castle, Pennsylvania Beach, S., 5938 Walsh Road, Gagetown, Mich. Beaver, E., Short Chestnut Sts., Dondora, Pa. 167 Bcasley, C, R. R. 2, Thorntown, Ind. Bzsson, R., 814 W. Chestnut St., Hartford City, Ind. Bsrtka, R., 416 W. Fourth St., Mansfield, Ohio Blackburn, B., Box 165, R. R. 1, Clayton, Ohio Borg. B., R. R. 3, Holdrege, Nebraska Boycott, W., 3191 Dominion, Sandwich West, Ontario Byerly, B., 643 Washington Ave., Lancaster, Ohio Canning, H., 89 St. Clair Ave., Trenton, New Jersey Carlson, C, 25 Beech St., Jamestown, New York Ccirlton, T., Kewanna, Ind. Cavanaugh, M., 8335 Lovers Lane, Kalamazoo, Mich. Chapin, J., Kingston, Mich. Chapman, W., 2436 Locust St., Anderson, Ind. Claton, M., 1306 S. Eighth, Perkin, 111. Coffey, J., Sims, Ind. Corbin, R., 120S College Place, College Point, N. Y. Cortright, N., 527 W. Main St.. Hartford City, Ind. Cotner, R., 429 Mathew St., Kendallville, Ind. Curtis, T., Hudsonville, Mich. Custer, J., Hamilton, Pennsylvania Cuthbertson, D., 2423 Chandler, Lincoln Park, Mich. DahL G., 8605 Old Channel Trail, Montague, Mich. ErhL J., R. R. 1, Box 151, Union Grove, Wisconsin Davidson, W., 3520 Kilgore Ave., Muncie, Ind. Davies. G., 10709 Hayford St., Norwalk, Calif. Denton, V., 1518 E. 35th St., Marion, Ind. Deyo, E., 232 W. Sinclair St., Wabash, Ind. Dilley, K., R. R. 1, Ashley, Ind. Easterday. R., R. R. 1. Racine, Ohio Edmunds, R., 1020 Evergree S. E.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ehresmon, J., Woodburn, Ind. Fairfield, P., Hinsdale, New York Fassset, R., 304 No. Main St., Berrian Springs, Mich. Ferris, D., R. R. 1, Box 559. Ceres, Calif. Forsythe, R., 530 Ament St., Owosso, Mich. F.-ehse, A.. 300 Norway St., Norway, Mich. Gallaghsr, P., 110 Second St.. Spring Arbor, Mich. G)ass, G., 218 E. Garfield, Alexandria, Ind. Godsey, B., 2056 Weyer Ave., Norwood, Ohio Gustafson, B., 7657 S. Wolcott, Chicago, 111. Gyde, R., R.F.D. 1, Oak Harbor, Ohio Haokonsen, E., Upland, Ind. Kabegger, E., 895 Clark St., Berne, Ind. Habegger, M., 913 W. Main St., Berne, Hd. Hailey, T., 105-A 19th Ave.. S. Charleston, W. Va. Hainline, J., R. R. 1, West Milton. Ohio Hamilton, R., 2636 Fenton Ave., Cincinnati, Oh ' o Hansel, H., Mendon, Ohio Hansen, A., 81 Orchard St., Bloomfield, New Jersey Hess, M., R. R. 1, Gordon, Nebraska Hoffner. K., 915 W. 3rd St., Marion. Ind. Hollifield, 28 Frank St., Dayton, Ohio HoUoway, V., R. R. 6, Marion, Ind. Horn, A., 944 Hubbard Ave., Flint. Mich. Hosman, J., 3737 Guilford St., Indianapolis, Ind. Housaman, R., 109 Michigan, Lincoln Park, Mich. Houser, D., R. R. 1, Waterloo, Ind. Howland. C, R. R. 1, Brooklyn, Mich. Hughes, B., R. R. 5, Marion, Ind. Ineson, A., 5702 Carrolton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Johnson, D., 204 Meeker Ave., Greenville, Ohio Johnson, J., 213 Virginia St., Antigo, Wisconsin Johnston, R., R. R. 2, Lynn, Ind. Jones, R., 1902 S. Gallatin, Marion, Ind. Jordan, R., Forest Junction, Wisconsin Kc:ufiman, J., West Liberty, Ohio Keene, P., 1400 Natalie Drive, Flint, Mich. Ke. nedy, D., R. R. 5, Box 398, Muncie, Ind. King, B., 113 W. N. C , Gas City, Ind. Kinzer. D., University Post Office, Upland, Ind. Kinier, L., University Post Office, Upland, Ind. Lange, J., 206 No. 27th, Quincy, 111. Larsen, R., 764-57th St., Brooklyn, New York Larson, G., R. R. 1, Saranac, Mich. Laughlin, E., R.F.D. 3, Pataskala, Ohio Lcwrence, B., 6423 Newland Rd., Cleveland 30, Ohio Lsgg, J., 217 Going, Pontiac, Mich. Lehman, J., R. R. 2. Geneva, Ind. Lehmann, O., Ill W. Schultz Ave., Dalton, Ohio Livingston, M., R. D. 1, Shelby, Ohio Lockwood, T., 143 Birch Road. Springfield, Ohio Louthain, J., R. R. 1, Kokomo, Ind. Lundquist, A., 10506 Eggleston, Chicago, 111. Lynch, M., 602 16th St., Port Huron, Mich. McBride, D., 2334 Russel, Flint, Mich. MrGarvey, K., 3947 Parker, Dearborn, Mich. Malson, R., 1301 S. Gallatin, Marion, Ind. Morr. M., 23083 Tawas, Hazel Park, Mich. Martin, P., 114 W. 6th St., Vinton, Iowa Martin, M., 610 West Ave., Holdrege, Nebraska Matiudo, J.. Puukolii, Lahaiha, Maui, T. H. Meier, D.. Box 1302, Kingman. Arizona M lss, J., Sunset Motel, Hart, Michigan Miller, C, R. R. 5, Marion, Ind. Miller. D., R. R. 7, Muncie, Ind. Millikan, P., 1911 Warwick, Lincoln Park, Mich. Mitchell, J., 22236 Madison, St., Clcir Shores, Mich. Moors, S., 5027 S. Main, Elkhart, Ind. Mo:ey, B., Greene, Iowa Naber, D.. Waco, Nebraska Nelson, V., 254 S. Main St., W. Franklin, New Hamp- shire Newhard, A., R. R. 1, Uniondale, Ind. Norman, C, 6185 Ralston Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Onstott, v., 206 Antwerp Drive, Hicksville. Ohio Parks. M.. 405 E. Franklin St., Delphi, Ind. Pifer, R., 133 Wilson. Lancaster, Ohio Purdy, C, Box 543, North Lake, Syracuse, Ind. Rabine. J.. 755 West Franklin St., Berne. Ind. Rapson. R., 638 E. Huron, Bad Axe, Mich. 168 Reasner, W., 283 Harvard Ave., Co ' llngswood 7, N. J. Rechstsiner, H., 328 South Edson, Lombard, III. Rirhcrds, N., 116 E. Homestead Ave., CoUinqswood 7. N. I. Richards, W. D., 69 West Chicago Ave., Pontioc, Mich. Ringenbeig, L., 144 Walnut, Butler, Ind. Ro:khill, S., R. R. 3, Winchester, Ind. Rose, E., 1355 Plainfield, South Euclid, Ohio Rupp, G., 305 Franklin St., Archbold, Ohio Schneider, P., R. R. 1, Mendou, Mich. Shafer, J., R. R. 3, Box 277, Muncie, Ind. Shamblen, N., 315 North Silver St., Louisville, Ohio Sheets, L., Route 3, Louisville, Ohio Shick, J., 1037 Prospect Road, Ashtabula, Ohio Shoup, C, 91 Park Place, Rive.-side, lU. Saogren, R., 215 South Erie, Bay City, Mich. Sparks, R., Box 208, 108 W. Houston, Garrett, lad. Spear, T., 13 Manhctlen Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey Sullivan, J., 1105 W. 31st St, Indicnapolis, Ind. SumTiey, R., Box 8, Grobill, Ind. Sumwalt, B., R. R. 2, Hartford City, Ind. Thombs, C, 2816 E. Market St., Warren, Ohio Thcnipson. I., East Springfield, Pennsylvania TLllinghast, J., Easlpcrt, New York Tonnessen, N., 67 Armstrong Drive, Clark, New Jersey Towsend, D., Upland, Ind. Trapp, R.. 748 Grove St., Aurora, II!. Ulch, J., 10430 Nottingham, Detroit, Mich. Van Natta, E., R. R. 4, Box 297, South Bend, Ind. Vanzant, J., 558 Mt. Nebo Road, Cleves, Ohio Ver Rage, R., 391 Division, Hudsonville, Mich. Walker, R., 1000 E. 12th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Wctson, J., 119— 8th Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Westcrberg, P., 237 Colonial Parkway N., Yonkers, N. Y. Wesllake, C, 40 Mercer Ave., Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Wolie, R., Box 255, Markle, Ind. Woodmansee, B., R. R. 1, Swayzee, Ind. Wootsrs, A., Upland, Ind. Yoder, J., 1904 Compton, Elkhart, Ind. Young, H., R. R. 1, Oak Harbor, Ohio FRESHMAN Adams, M., 242 S. Park Ave., Kcndallville, Ind. Anderson, D., 5105 W. 26th Ave., Gary, Ind. Arc.nsmeier, D., Rt. 3, Box 1572, R oseburg, Oregon Ballinger, S., 503 South Water, Tonesboro, Ind. Banbury, L., 817 Renick St., Columbus, Ohio Bartow, G. W., Hillman, MichicaTi Botss, W., R. R. 3, Hi ' Iman, Michigan Beard, J., R. R. 1, Anionic, Ohio Beaverson, R., 129 Marshall, Wausecn, Ohio Bemis, L., 4505 Sixth St., Eccrre 29, Mich. Berst, J., 3018 Fairfield Ave., Cincinnati 6, Ohio Billingsley, J., 7603 Harriron, Hammond, Ind. Bobbitt, A., 854 Westphal Ave., Columbus, Ohio Bowmen, D., Box 135, Fruitland, New Mexico Bricker, L., 2405 South Boots St., Marion, Ind. Brownsberger, J., 502 N. Walnut St., Louisville, Ohio Burkhart, P., R. R. 6, Decatur, Ind. Butcher, R., 1322 North Waugh, Kokonio, Ind. Byl, L., 1323 N. Ave., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Chase, R., Box 13, Shiprock, New Mexico Clark, D., Geneva, Ind. Coyner, C, 131 Barrows Court, Mishcwaka, ind. Creutz, S.. 1574 Mi:higcn Blvd., Lincoln Park. Mich. Davis, T., 316 So. Foster, Lansing, Mich. DeBruin, W., 4415 Bronson Blvd., Kalamazoo. Mich. Dillon, R., Ehipshewana, Ind. Dzao. D., 79 Raja Taman Sari, Djakarta, Indonesia Egeberg, E., 956-57 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FoUett, M., 3674 Washington Pk. Blvd., Clsve ' cnd, O. Ford, C, 157 N. Franklin St., Palmyra, Pennsylvania Foura, M., 1514 W. Lynn St., Shamokin, Pennsylvania Fouts, J., R.F.D. 3, Rome, N. Y. Fraley, C, R. R. 1, Hallansburg, Ohio France, R., 1428 W. Ninth St., Marion, Ind. Freese. R., 703 Pine St., Stuebenville, Ohio Fricke, C, 428 S. Lombard, Lombard, 111. Gaither, W., Alexandria, Ind. Germaine, A., 300 W. State St., Montrose, Mich. Gierman, L, R. R. 2, Box 111, Bluifton, Ohio Gorrell, R. R. 1. Spancerville, Ind. Gullett, R., 615 Newark Road, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Guthrie, R., 14 Grove St., Washin:;ton, Pennsylvania HaakonSi.n, G., Upland, Ind. Hamillcn, P., 622 Central Ave., Anderson. Ind. Hansen, A., S32 56th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harder, B., Meade, Kansas Karris, P., 1103 Williams Drive, Cincinnati 30, Ohio Hartman, J., 7700 W. FUicn, Piceon, Mich. Hayes, Y., Box 61, Winona Lake, Ind. Kefelfinger, D., 37 West Main St., Philiipsburg, Ohio Feller, L., R. R., Bryant, Ind. Herhy, R., 819 Wil:ord Ave., Dayton, Ohio Heiber, A., R. R. 1, New Washington, Oh-o Holgerson, D,, 15118 Heyden St., De ' roit 23, Mich. F uitsma, W.. Maion City, I 1. Hunt, S., R. R. 1. Carthage, Ind. Huntiinger, F., 204 ' 2 E. Eickapoo, Hertford City, Ind. Isaac, R. M., Nye Raute, Meade. Kamas Jarkson, M., Losantville, Ind. lorg, W., 148 N. Lav n, Bluifton, Ohio Kadowaki, P., Yokohama, Japan Kellogg, J., 1120 Cooper, Lansing, Mich. Kendall, W., 71 Brighton, Highlcnd Park, Mich. Kcnseth, G., Box 664, Cambridge, Wisco-sin Key, J., 102 1st St., S. W., Ardmore, Oklahoma Kick, D., 244 Karker St., Mansfield, Ohio 169 King, Jack, 102 W. Cleveland, Alexandria, Ind. King, Janet, 102 W. Cleveland, Alexandria, Ind. Knaak, G., 7517 W. Hennessey Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. KDch, D., Stcr Route, McCoo ' .t, Nebraska Krein, R., Phoenicia, New York Kuhn. S., R. R. 1, Monroe, Ind. Laidig, D., R. R. 1, Michawaka, Ind. Lcrndon, J., R.D. 1, Marlette, Mich. Lantz, J., 116 W. Water, Greenville, Ohio Larson, D., 6 Valley Row, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Lnhsrt, D.. 502 Plain St., Minerva. Ohio Loop, N., 130 Murphy, Pontiac. Mich. Lowry, L.. R. R. 3, Newark, Ohio McCuns, I., R. R. 1, Ger.eva, Ind. McGeath, T., Keystone, Ind. McMahan, P., R.F.D. 1, Peoria, Ohio Martindale, J., 4392 Dillon, Flushing, Mich. Mende, M., Box 39, Key Largo, Florida Msrrilield, N., 523 Dryden, Hart, Mich. Merz, R., 1524 CoUingsdale St., Cincinncli 30, Ohio Meyers, O., 511 S. Penn St., Fairmont, Ind. Mieno, M., 124 Inokuchi-Muro, Saeki-Gun, Hiroshim a- Ken, Japan Mil ' .er, G., R. R. 3, Box 102, Valpariso, Ind. Montgomery, A., 277 E. 284th St., Willoughy, Ohio Moon, M.. 449 Glendale Drive, Troy, Ohio Moore, R., 5027 S. Main, Dkhart, Ind. Moore, S., 326 Hibbard, Jackson, Mich. Morey, J., Greene, Iowa Moss, R., R. R. 2, Nobelsville. Ind. Murdoch, D., Orleans, Nebraska Murphy, D. W., Box 54, Prairie View. 111. Murphy, F.. R. R. 4. Box 641, Indianapolis, Ind. Newhard, C. R. R.. Uniondale, Ind. Okesson, J., 130 Ohio St., Jamestown. N. Y. O bom, S., R. R. 2, Bluffton. Ind. Padio, B., 9806 Grand Ave., Franklin Park, lU. Padrult, H., 567 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, Ohio Paxson, L., R. R. 2, Bryant, Ind. Peck. R.. 193 S. Riley St., Kendcllville, Ind. Perkins. O., Box 487, R. 4. South Bend, Ind. Perkins. S., 82 South Chase, Lombard, lU. Pickerl, N., R. R. 2, Box 185. Plymouth, Ind. Pitman, J., 239 Clino Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Proctor, S., Freeport, Mich. Put.-nan, A.. 134 Hollis. Jackson, Mich. Ralston. R., 1380 North Ninth. CUnton, Ind. Reimer, D., R. 4, Goshen, Ind. Rioux, L.. 9997 Davisburg Rd., Davisburg, Mich. Robertson. S., 501 Ottawa, Grayling, Mich. R:? ' -inson, S., Box 519. New Peris, Ind. Rogers, H., 1974 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, Ohio R3th, R., 603 East Adams St., Morton, 111. Rowell, W.. R. R. 1, Pekin, 111. Rowley, N., 1045 Schmidlin Road, Toledo 5, Ohio Rumney, T., 28 Gipp Road, Albany 3, New York Ruth, J., Hamilton, Pennsylvania Sansom, P., Maple St.. Bethlehem, N. H. Echell, G., Fair Hill Road, Hatfield R. D. 2, Hatfield, Pennsylvania Schultz, B., 1814 Scott Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich. Scott, M., R. R. 1, Upland, Ind. Shepherd, G., R. D. 1, Oxford, Pennsylvania Shippy, R., Main St., Upland, Ind. Siner, R., R. R. 3, Box 221, Terre Haute, Ind. Smith, Jane, 4420 Vistula Road, Mishawaka, Ind. Smith, Janis, R. 4, Ionia, Mich. Smith, Raymond, 828 East State, Albany, Ind. Smith, Russ. R. R. 5, Marion, Ind. Snell, D., Box 245, Reading, Mich. Spade, R., R. R. 1, Geneva, Ind. Stamps, L.. R. R. 2, LosantviUe, Ind. Starkweather, M., R. D. I, Sunnyside, Jamestown, N. Y. Storm, E. E., Winona Lake, Ind. Streder, J., 5633 W. Eddy St., Chicago, 111. Tollman, R., G-4437 W. Court St., FHnt, Mich. Tenniswood, R., 1226 Sheridan Line, Melvin, Mich. Tester, J., R. R. I, Geneva, Ind. Thomas, L., Selma, Ind. Trout, R., Warren, Ind. Tschiegg, D., R. R. 2, Box 136, Bluffton, Ohio Udisky, B., 247 W. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Ulrich, J., 1249 McDevitt, Jackson, Mich. Valutis, R., 15802 Hartwell, Detroit, Mich. Vincenski, L., R. R. 3, Fort Wayne, Ind. Walker, N., 2445 S. Riverside St., Clair, Mich. Watkins, R., Upland, Ind. Watson, J., 1848 Stafford, Grand Rapids, Mich. Weber, J., R.F.D. 5, Wauseon, Ohio Westbrook, J., Peck Road, Croswell, Mich. Wickhara, J., 522 W. 38th St.. Marion, Ind. WiUetl, M., 2517 Seneca, Flint, Mich. Williams, P., DeSolo, Ind. Wilscn, A., 1413 McClure Rd., Columbus, Ind. Wire, S., 684 Stineman, Wabash, Ind. Wittman, N., R. R. 1, Republic. Ohio Wood, J., 725 Superior, Dayton, Oh ' .o Ycung, K., 213 W. Jefferson St., Albion, Ind. SPECIAL STUDENTS Davis, T., 3901 S. Wayne Ave., Ft. Wayne 6, Ind. DsLong, J., 210 N. Walnut, Fairmount. Ind. Draper, O. M., Upland, Ind. Francis, E., 1501 ' 2 S. Gallatin St., Marion, Ind. Kendall, M., 71 Brighton, Highland Park 3, Mich. Kipfer, R.. Grabill, Ind. O ' Brien, G., Kempton, Ind. Pierce, L., Upland, Ind. Rapson, L., Owendale, Mich. Robb, M., R. D. 2, Warsaw, New York Sherwood, J., 2100 W. Eighth, Muncie. Ind. 170 Baked Goods ALL VARIETIES CALL Upland Baking Co Phone 382 TRY OUR TASTY ROLLS UPLAND INDIANA THE UPLAND BANK BEST WISHES Capital and Surplus From $100,000 B. SNELL  SON Public Depository Commercial and Savings Department Wholesale Candy Safety Deposit Boxes Member Federal Deposit 219 West Main Street Insurance Corporation HARTFORD CITY INDIANA Compliments of SWIFT ' S ICE CREAM HILLMAN CHINA CO. Complete Supplies of FOOD SERVICE and EQUIPMENT FORT WAYNE INDIANA G. SCHIRMER Music Publishers Since 1861 3 East 43rd St. New York Big Bud Drive Inn Big Bud is a banquet on a bun North on Rd 9437 Marion, Ind. Drive 949 Inn North on Washington at the Dam (Year ' Round Curb Service) Phone 5634 Marion, Indiana To the Hallowed Halls of Taylor University 110 Years Young Congratulations HEBER DAVIS Your Abstracter of Titles 305-357 Iroquois Bldg. Phone 880 Marion, Ind. Remond Drug Store Prescription Specialists Phone 8 Hartford City Indiana MILLER MOTOR SALES Upland Indiana Compliments of UPLAND GRAIN CO. Phone 41 Upland Indiana In Appreciation THE UPLAND METHODIST CHURCH Compliments of JAMES P. CAVE COMPANY PIPE ORGANS Maintenance and Repair Yearly Contracts Constructing - Tuning - Remodeling Emergency Repairs Telephone MEIrose 2-0184 P.O. Box 7225 Indianapolis 1, Indiana AL PETE, INC. JOHN SEXTON « CO. Wholesale Meats Ths National Chain Wholesale Grocers 2100 East Willard Street P.O. Box 1531 Muncie Indiana Indianepolis Indiana Painting Your Room? Stop for Your Supplies at the UPLAND HARDWARE A. D. FREESE SONS Printers - Publishers UPLAND, INDIANA Nick ' s Drive-In Shcrt Orders - - Steaks Home Made Ice Cream - - Chic ken Fine Home Mace Candies 810 N. Baldwin On-By -Pass CLASS OF 58 Christ Cur Guide Josh ua 1:9 If a Skating Party is on the Calendar for your club or class, visit the Idyl Wyld Roller Palace Marion. Indiana Compliments Milton ' s Men ' s Wear Marion Indiana CALES MARKET Up ' and Indiana Compliments of Wilson ' s Food Market Phone 22 Uplrnd Indiena Enjoy your steak ard chops in the Western Atmosphere found at the RANCH HOUSE Cii the Marion By-Pass LEVY BROS. Headquarters for High School and Colle;je men — Headquarters fcr Ssmsonite Luggage Hartford City Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1956 BOniED UNDtO UIHOBIIY Of THE COCA COl COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PORTLAND INDIANA. INCORPORATED Congratulations Class of 59 Compliments of CRYSTAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICES 7th Main Jonesboro Phone GC 2531 STUDENT COUNCIL 1955- -1956 . . . the will of God . . . Nothing more . . . Pictures Taken Today Tell the Story Tomorrow REX STUDIOS QUALITY PORTRAITS Elks Building Telephone 1026 Hartford City Indiana LINIGER CO., INC. MARION, INDIANA Reliable Plumbing and Heating Contractors for 25 years We are happy to join the many friends of Taylor University in extending Best Wishes on your UOth Anniversary Compliments FOOD PRODUCERS, INC. Minneapolis, Minnesota Makers of JUBILEE Fountain Fudges and Fruits Hot Chocolate Drink WALNUT CREEK DAIRY SHAFFER ' S Grade A Dairy Products AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST Matt. 28:19-20 II Cor. 5:20 Compliments of CAPITAL COTTON CO. Indianapolis, Indiana WISCONSIN DORM. Though w e speak .... .... and have not Love, we become as sounding brass . . . THE COUNCIL SCIENCE CLUB Ps. 24:1 ... The earth is the Lord ' s and the fulness thereof. RICHARD L. SHAW Sales Representative Fleischmann Division Standard Brands Incorporated 1133 East 13th Street Indianapolis 2, Indiana Muncie Phone MElrose 7-4318 Ttlas 4-6102 KRIEGBAUM ' S International Harvester Farm Equipment Hartford City Indiana The Bluffton Grocery Co. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Distributors of DEER WOOD FANCY FOODS Institutions, Restaurants and Retail Stores Compliments of A FRIEND Squirrel Food Co. WHOLESALE RESTAURANT BAR SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 18 North Grant St. Peru, Indiana Phone 3830 EVERYTHING FROM A to Z GENERAL FOODS DISTRIBUTOR Maxwell House Coffee— Jello — Post Cereal — Log Cabin Syrup, Etc. Robert Geberiz, Salesman, Calls every week you C£T MOl i When you buy your LONG PLAYING RECORDS ALL FULLY AND UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED | QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ( PERFECT RECORDS | SUPERB HANDLING EVERY LABEL-NO SUBSTITUTIONS DISCOUNT PRICES SEND FOR YOUR FREE CATALOG! Record Haven ' s long playing records offer you discount savings as follovfs: list Price OUR PRICE litt Price OUR PRICE $3.85 to $4.00 On y 3.39 $6.45 Only 5.16 4.65 to 5.00 Only 4.00 6.95 Only 5.56 5.45 to 5.98 Only 4.76 7.50 Only 6.00 • EVERY RECORD is given a double inspection to guarantee its perfection. • EVERY RECORD is placed in a protective polyethylene cover to guard it against dust and scratching in transit. • EVERY RECORD is packed by experts, cushioned in corru- gated board to reach you in perfect condition. • EVERY RECORD is guaranteed to be factory-fresh, brand- new and never before played. RnUIICI ' ' °° ' ' ' ' ° CLOTH RECORD CLEANER ' ' W ' U  will be sent you with your first order of records WRITE TODAY FOR YOUR FREE COMPLETE 180 PAGE CATALOGl RECORD HAVEN DEPARTMENT A 1125 SIXTH AVENUE • NEW YORK, N. Y. Magee - Campbell Dorm Behold, how good — — how pleasant — it — is — for — brethren to — dwell — together — in — unity Senior Class 1957 Congratulations DAIRY QUEEN B K ROOTBEER Hartford City Indiana PERFIDICS FINE FOODS Italian American Cuisine Try our Pizza Pie On the Square Hartford City Indiana We have served Taylor University for over 50 years. Th an ' c V ou f or making this possible. Brown- Trueblood, Inc. Distinctive Cleaners Laundries What costs less today than it did 20 years ago r Electricity is about the only thing we can think of! It ' s a fact: the average housewife gets twice as much electricity for her budget dollar as she got two decades ago. Indiana t ELECTRIC Michigan COMPANY FLOORS ARE PROBLEMS . . . everyY here! That ' s why it pays to let Huntington specialists help solve your floor inainienance problems. There ' s a tried and proved Huntington product for nearly every floor finishing and clean- tug requirement. And for the exception, there is a willingness oi; the part of Huntington Laboratories to develop the special product you need to get the job done correctly, at low cost. The result is longer wearing finishes and greater protection for your floors ... faster application and reduced labor costs. Huntington products used at Taylor University: Spal Concentrate, Seal-O-San Enamel. Weatherall Wax. Liqua-San ' c ' Seal-O-San Cabinet-San Deoderant. Insecticides, Disinfectants. B, W. Brown, Repr. HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Huntington, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of ' 56 from The Bookstore Your Campus Shop Manager — Catherine Loewen Clerk— Barbara Owen GAMESTER ' S MEAT MARKET Home of Shady-Lawn Meat Hartford City Indiana The Best In Coneys- HOT DOGS Indiana Food Service Corporation Windfall Indiana THE SOCIAL SLENCIL The Only Write-In Bookmark Pencil Superior Features: Wafer-thin. Precision Made. Jewelry Quality. Smooth, double-grip patented book clip clings firmly- textbooks, dictionaries, BIBLES, diaries, or other books. -flat — without anv budge in -jj _- — I ,„,.i I — J HT Won t damage binding or thin India paper. Cap conceals adjustable eraser. Barrel contains extra supply of fine-line leads. All metal in choice of six most popular colors: Onyx, Ruby. Turquoise, Sapphire, Gold and Silver. Permanent Finish. Refill leads available in Black - Red - Blue - Green - Purple. Propels — Repels — Expels. Guaranteed mechanically perfect. Two sizes— No. 700 S- ' s long and No. 710 434 long. A welcome gift for STUDENTS, TEACHERS, CLERGYMEN — EVERYONE Who Reads and makes notes! No. 700—3% Gift Boxed $1.25 No Tax No. 710—4% Gift Boxed $1,50 No Tax LONG SLENCIL, 43, ' i , Bible Texts and colors as above $1.75 each SHORT SLENCIL, S ' -Js , One Bible Text only -JESUS SAVES $1.75 each THE SLENCIL CO. 400 Main St., Orange, Mass. + EVERYTHING for your Church and Sunday school ? Write for your FREE CATALOG DAVID C. COOK PUBLISHING COMPANY ELGIN, ILLINOIS Sunday-school publishing division of the David C. Cook Foundation Serving Sunday schools since 1875