Vennard College - Vision Yearbook (University Park, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

1 ' r 1 I A' 'fu -E . 3 I I- , A 9 WI a YM P DCO l 11 ANN 593551 4409 an 5 fv 45 fr pl UNIVERSITY PARK, IOWA fl I EAN, A2 I1 HE THAT LOSETH HIS LIFE FOR MY SAKE SHALL FIND IT. THE VISIO 1960 . fi CGNTENTS ZX C-Ci: TH E ME DEDICATION ADMINISTRATIQN STUDENTS CHRISTIAN SERVICE ALUMNI CRGANIZATIDNS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS , , , . , M ,. .. .. ,... . ,, .. ,, ,. .. 1 t '- ',2,N ' ' 'N'D'i T3Cl l3CSAW,.NQ31::1x3x::CQ'TSw.v.yngw1f.xxgvg-xyssfz-yvNXS 1f-WW-NX'f'PNNXbEQ'Q?1V-?YSY'f'TTY ,I'IT::: X ., X V -,v.N.r, ....-.w-wa-:uw-www-vafw - - - FOREWORD For fifty years, Chicago Evangelistic Institute has educated and trained hun- dreds of young people who have planted the seed of the gospel and watered it with the good news of holiness around the world. Now, under the name of Vennard College, we stand on the threshold of a new half-century, and as we review the yesterdays and look into the tomorrows, we have a promise from an unfailing Source: I know thy works: behold, I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it. Can we do less than go forward as He leads the way? 2 i , a i j Q Z if ? Q S o ig I V if ig if - Q A i t 2 i Q Q i M-Q M Down the fair-chambered corridor of years The quiet shutting, one by one, of doors. 3 - Hermann Hagedorn Behold I have set before thee an OPEN DOOR - Revelation 3:83 .ff Q 1 N7 ,f'ff'ix H W .-4 , war' Q 1 DEDICATIO To one Whose heart's door is ever open to the needs of the studentsg Whose faithfulness to secular duties carries the sacred influence of the Spirit of Godg Whose life is an exampleg Whose testimony is an inspirationg Whose prayers are a blessing to all Whose paths cross hers: We gratefully dedicate this year's VISION F E RN TO D D ,I I MEMCRY We dedicate this page of THE VISION to the memory of Dr. Iva Durham Vennard, founder and, for thirty-five years, president of Chicago Evangelistic Institute, now known as Vennard College. 093' ' bg 956 A A Q0 E ougxigw XI ed 118 0 Y ' HEARTAN D 'tr 0 ample T H RO u G H HE1f21z,,:,eg, 1'FlE YEARS I I F 163' tb an ?' , bflidvcrstii f ge f N U f-il., Sfpre NL.i mbsf if 1949 b I Dt' HHH? E 194551111 Sagem e Moved aPPOinged ta ffssop to Pmsfdfncy the QPU C' 6 Aww 6' 40 A f A wwe 10 May 4' lglo l950 ANNN2 1960 F1fty years are now behmd us Novembet C E I . Park becomes inveislw C0llege 1 He lim! 1a.reil: hz: Izfe for My ,rake :ball find it. 5 9 ..........J l CGME, STROLL WITH US ACROSS THE CAMPUS HQ??i ?f.f4Lm5' M- '74 1 xv.. F 1 i 1 5 w W . n K I I 9 1 1 w ' 1 if.. vs., fffg' N APPRECIATIQ Miss Edna McGaffee, you became a part of the Vennard CC.E.I.j Family in 1926. Your first position was that of housekeeper for our founder, Dr. Vennard. Later, you served our second president, Dr. Jessop, and his family in this same capacity. At the time of your retirement in 1959, you were performing similar duties in the Girls' Dormitory. It can truly be said of you--you have gone about doing good. None who has known you has failed to have been cheered by your in music. quiet ways and your ready smile. Miss Pauline Christ, you have served untiringly in our family circle since 1936. We believe that not only homes and communities have been blessed by your ministry, but we are sure that nations across the seas have received an unmistakable impact for the Lord through the lives of those who have sat at your feet. Vennard felt the loss keenly, when, in the fall of 1959, illness necessitated your being granted a leave of absence. At that time you were instructor in the field of Christian Educa- tion and you also had charge of the religious services in Community Center. The gentle fragrance of a life completely devoted to God and others will linger long. Miss Ruth Marsden, you joined our faculty in 1952 as an mstructor Fortunate indeed, are those whose privilege it was to have been your students, and fortunate, too, those whose very souls have been stirred by your mastery of the keyboard. You have written a number of theme songs for Youth Conference, and, although you are no longer with us, consented to serve in this important area again this year. Feeling that the Lord was leading you to serve in a.nother Christian school, you tendered your resignation in 1959. It is a good thing to . . . shew forth thy loving-kindness and thy faithfulness upon an instrument . . I A ADMINISTRATION VJO Q P480 O its The qkxoo Swii v1'xQ0eS 'co aA40ov1XeAg,e Qoe conse- c,wceA Xeebesgiixsg MA Xoqfahq oi Coe Bead oi Wwe- ' we-5. T061 Qessomx koxexesx ko and coocem 'sox Klea- QMA CoXXec,5e Ks oi 'xoesixg0'a!0Xe vlogxb. QU e Q0fmX1 C106 Koi 22.80 one oi Qoeqo. 'We megdoexs oi We BOMA me: 01. Yhwq YJ. Xessog .., Y ... ..A, Xkiwesdwg Ymh, Xofm Xfameoce Locew , ,,,, ...,, ,.. fi o fi KI 'Meg , Geougva. Ex. xkoosoo ., A A...... yNm-QQQXX, 'dixooesom ,YdxiQxeXA,Xov4e. , Y'xxK-309155, Y eoosqw min eokxdls, Xlxooesom Kon, Ko-Xxe.m Svw XM . Bev. Oscm 'Y . Yxzsdoe. QCY- .,,,, . YX ......,,kMs Nhixoo, X0 Nixbxgpao Q5 6- Ywev . 9. NR. IK.Y5.Yxea YSCYI . Xfmxes Ysutgexs., Y-ev. Yxz-X150 IN. X3 wAecN 005, 01. 060115: Yx. QU moss . ,......,,,, ...... Y-ev. O'aXe GJ M6 .,,.,,.,.,..,. ... Biegkieoixisge, NR. X. XT . Zoom., , .. . ..,, Xkiwexdxvq VAN, Xo '6- Dear Seniors, You have spent four of the most formative years of your life here on the campus of Vennard College, and now the time has come when you must say good-by to your instructors and friends and venture forth into the world. For one reason or another many of those who started out with you failed to stay the course. This only adds more luster to your achievement, for of all of the qualities that make for success, endurance or the power to see it through is truly one of the greatest, This augurs well for your future. We who have been privileged to witness your growth and de- velopment are naturally vitally interested in your future Our prayers will follow you across the years E we-sw., ,, ... ew: V ' lfgfsilf, ,i x, XL ,v X V , ix,-' H. M. COUCHENOUR D.D. Vice President and Public Relations LEO BALDWIN B.A. Assistant to the President in the field of development FERN TODD B.S.L., B.A. Vice President and Comptroller MERNE A. HARRIS B.S.L., B.A., M.A, Vice President and Dean REV. NEIL ROBERTSON Dean of Men RUBY ROBERTSON Housemother GEORGE H. BLACKSTONE Th.B.g M.A. Registrar MARTHA HOLLABAUGH B.S.L. Dean of Women To Serve the Present Age VE MERNE A. HARRIS B.S.L.g B.A.g M.A. Social Science History Theology MARTHA HOLLA BAUGH B.S.L. English FACULTY GEORGE BLACKSTONE Th.B.g M.A. Church History Bible Christian Education RUTH ECKERT B.A. Literature f K ff IVAN HOWARD B.A. Theology HARRY E. JESSOP B.S.L.g M.S.L.g D.D. President Emeritus Theology Bible ELAINE KITT B.S.M.g B.M. Music Theory Piano GEORGE KUSHMAN Tl'1.B.g B.A. Physical Education 'if LYDIA SCHAUM B.A.g M.S.L.g M.D. Missions Social Science LOIS STANLEY Bs. Ed.g M.S.L.g MA. Librarian J. SUTHERLAN D LOGAN BD. Theology NEVA MILLER Th.B.g B.A.g M.A. Bible Greek Christian Education if BISHOP ARTHUR F. WESLEY A.B.g M.A.g D.D. Missions MARION ZABILKA B.A. Music qw.,-Qu KATHRYN TINK E.Th.G.g MuS.G. Christian Education WALTER W. TINK Graduate MacPhail School of Music Music Voice Choral Groups v .ff N -T.- .W - v , ,,,,,,, MARTHA BIELEFELD Secretary to Registrar IVAN EDGE Bible Certificate Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds STAFF ARDETH CHILSON B.R.E. Bookstore and Extension Secretary RICHARD BEAN B.A. Maintenance ARTHUR HARRIS Dietician VERTA ITTEL B.S.L. Editorial Department ELLA MAE SMITH B.A. Bookkeeper BARBARA SNYDER Secretary to Vice President, Dean MURL STILL B.R.E. Printing Department FERN L. TODD B.S.L.g B.A. A Vice Presiclentg Comptroller MAX ZOOK B. A. Farm Supervisor IRENE WEITERT B.A. Field Evangelist i 5 D iii --'E DLIR LIBRARY The Susan Durham Memorial Library, named after the mother of our founder, Dr. Iva Durham Vennard, has within its Walls over 20,000 books, available for study, research, and recreational reading. Also, there is an interesting assortment of Christian and general interest magazines, and a large number of missionary and church publications. Of particular interest are the collections of john Wesley books, Bibles, and an out- standing collection of holiness literature. All of this furnishes a wealth of supplementary material and information on all subjects covered by the college courses. Miss Lois Stanley has been our efficient librarian since the fall of 1939. I7 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT This department is in charge of publicity in rela- tion to newspaper articles, the quarterly publication of HORIZONS, and of advertising, both through the printed word and the sending out of deputation teams during the school year, as well as groups which represent the college on summer tours. ,-:,. Q CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT Have you wished for an opportunity to study Bible or theology at home? This department is designed to meet your need. College students will find our courses an excellent supplement to their regular studies, and pastors, missionaries, and lay- men alike may thus continue Bible and theological work, while laboring in their appointed spheres. BOOKSTORE Do you want a snack or a book? If so, the place to go is the bookstore. Miss Chilson, who is in charge, will gladly help to fill your needs, for she also has school supplies, soap, shampoo, toothpaste, and many other necessary items. , Nw STU DE TS - . - V +..-Aw Sim.. ,wubfidn OFFICERS ROBERT KEY President ,.,...,.A,.,,. ,.........,,.............,.,.,,..,..A,.A Vice President .A,.A,.A .,...,,. M ARIE FOGLESONG UDITH RODRIGUEZ Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,.. ,...,,w. J SENIORS LOOKING UNTO JESUS - Hebrews l2:2a - i Class Colors: Pink and Silver Class Flower: Pink and White Carnation Our four years spent here at C.E.I. have been ones that we shall never forget. We praise and thank God that He led us here. The years have been a time of spiritual blessing and of thoroughly ground- ing us in the things of the Lord. Our aim and desire, as we look into the future, is to serve Him and follow Him wherever He may lead. MARIE EOGLESONG, B.S.M., Vice President Hitchcock, South Dakota And lbey ozferrome bim by Ibe blood of ,fbe lamb, and by ibe word of tbeir lerlimonyq and Ibey lored wzoz tbeir lirer 111110 Ibe dealbff Revelation 12:11. Class Treasurer 2, 3, Class Vice President-Chaplain 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 5, Student Council 4, Music Cluture Club Vice President 4, Logios Society Secretary 3. SENIDRS ROBERT KEY, B.A., President College Park, Georgia Be of good courage and be .fball Jlrenglbezz your bearz, all ye tba! bope in :be Lord. -Psalms 31:24. Year Book 2, 4, Ass't Editor 5, Student Council 1, 35 President 45 M.H.A. Treasurer 3, Class President 43 Choir 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball 4g Ensemble 3. 1 JUDITH RODRIGUEZ, B.A., Secretary-Treasurer Cd. Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico And tbe Lord, be it if tba! dolb go before tbee, be will be with tbee, be will not fail lbee, neiiber forrabe tbee: fear not, neitber be dir- mayedf'-Deuteronomy 3 118. Tranfer from Deaconess Training School, Mexico City Secretary 3, 4, Jail team 3, Oratorio 55 Treasurer 49 Student Council 4, M.P.L. Secretary 4. B' MARVIN ASFAHL Cedar Falls, Iowa OFFICERS Pres1dent ...I.,II. ,,III.IIIIII..,.I ..II.... A LVIN WAGNER Vice President ., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, BETTY KLEIN Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,eee..e.e....,,,,,,,, M ARGE KIES Treasurer ,,.7e,, JACK WOLGAMUTH JU IORS SHARON CLARK Flandreau, South Dakota BECKY FERNANDEZ Coahuila, Mexico AARON GRAY Loveland, Colorado JUDY GROSVENOR Kellogg, Iowa HISAKO ISHIBASHI Tokyo, japan MARGE KIES Platteville, Wisconsin WILFRED KIZER Deep River, Iowa BETTY KLEIN Oakes, North Dakota 1 JACK WOLGAMUTH L Cheyenne, Wyoming HT CARL SMITH Little Rock, Arkansas YU-MAN SHAO Taiwan, Free China ALVIN WAGNER Napoleon, North Dakota CAROL ABENDROTH International Falls, Minn. OFFICERS President ............. ............................ ..........,.,. I O E WEIGEL Vice President ......,. ...,.. L OIS BLACKSTONE Secretary ,r,..i..,.r,, ....... N AOMI HEILMAN Treasurer ,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,. ,.,..-, D EANA SCHNEIDER Student Council ,.,.. ...............-V..... R UBY ERB SQPHOMORES IRENE ALDRIDGE University Park, Iowa NEAL ALEXANDER University Park, Iowa K, ho.-I .5 LOIS BLACKSTONE University Park, Iowa f BEVERLY DOEPKE Washburn, North Dakota RICHARD BLIESMAN Oskaloosa, Iowa GENE CARROLL Ottumwa, Iowa WINIFRED COOPER Park Hill, Pennsylvania I L TIMOTHY DRISKELL Carnell, Illinois DONNA ERB Amenia, North Dakota RUBY ERB Amenia, North Dakota SAMUEL ESPINOZA Mexico City, Mexico LLOYD HANTON Detroit, Michigan K' JANET HAWKE Lake Linden, Michigan as- ff ' xi 5 1. 3 NAOMI HEILMAN Green, Kansas NU mom 'Y SUPPY A ,fi 59 1 ' RAYMOND KOTWICKI Chicago, Illinois MIRIAM I-IEILMAN Green, Kansas JOAN HENDERSHOT Seneca, South Carolina si HARRY MILLER - . Lacoma Iovxa - ' Q, L ' !: ' 1 X V , 1 X 33:4 559 Y 1 2 X. -R W' , . ll i. : fill' if Ns.-4:4 2 'zgnan-...-3,.::la is R , R fa x. -. 1 SUZETTE MORGAN Bancroft, Wisconsin RUTH RICO CASTILLO Los Angeles, California TOM RIN GGENBERG Newton, Iowa JOHN ROSENBERGER Cedar Falls, Iowa. DEANA SCHNEIDER University Park, Iowa MYRNA SCHNEIDER Otturnwa, Iowa Pb. ,W 9 : 3 k DOROTHY SMITH , Avalon, California ,fx JOE WEIGEL Little Rock, Arkansas JAMES WOODARD New Buffalo, Michigan 10515 CAMACHO Nuevo Leon, Mexico OFFICERS President .Y,.,,..,,, ..............,,,,.,. ...... M A C MASTERSON Vice President v,,,., ,,,,,,,,, LOLA MAE ERB Secretary YY,,,,,,.,,Y H ,,,,, KAREN SUE WOODS Treasurer ,,,,,,,...,A,, , ,,,,,,,,, RONALD WILKE Student Council e,,,,,, ,rw,,w J OYCE GROSVENOR FRESH PEDRO CARRILLO Puebla, Mexico ij iMf- 4 KAEDONNA COOPER Pontiac, Michigan , .gf ,. '- ' i , .K vi ,fly - gif f m ,I ? : iff E i f , ni fb I 5 V ?' 13522, 5 RUBY del CID MENENDEZ Intibucaf Honduras, C.A. as THELMA ELDRED Twining, Michigan DONALD DANIELSON jesup, Iowa 3 MARY DOROTHY Stockport, Iowa LOLA MAE ERB Armenia, North Dakota JOYCE GROSVENOR Kellogg, Iowa. DEANNA ENQUIST Wausa, Nebraska DONNA GRAY Oskaloosa, Iowa MARGARET HAMBURGER Keokuk, Iowa BEVERLY HEWLETT Remus, Michigan In---' 'if THELMA LEHMANN Lawrence, Kansas MAC MASTERSON Wichita, Kansas ASTOR HULL Swatara, Minnesota MARY ANN LEWIS Oakes, North Dakota LIL MQNTURIOL San jose, Costa Rica WANDA MINNICK Vancouver, Washington -iff? -X., 1 GENE MOORE University Park, Iowa LIL NIGHSWONGER Sparland, Illinois EDWARD RICKMAN Marionville, Missouri il BARBARA ROGERS Columbus, Ohio KAREN SUE WOODS Princeton, Illinois 63 FRANCES STEPHENS Oil City, Pennsylvania WENDELL TEMPLE Portland, Oregon .ii RONALD WILKE . Lisbon, North Dakota GABRIEL AKERELE Agege, Nigeria LYLE VAN AMBURG Portland, Michigan SECOND QUARTER STUDENTS JOHN CUTLER Keosaqua, Iowa BOB GOOCH Burlington, Iowa NOT JANET ASPINWALL Inglewood, California Ng' LUELLA BEAN University Park, Iowa DONALD DANNELS CLASSIFIED 3. INEZ HEBEL Vermontuille, Michigan KERMIT GLADFELDER Moravia, Iowa HESTER HUMBLE Milwaukee, Wisconsin ELEANOR KIZER Deep River, Iowa LUCILE SCHNEIDER University Park, Iowa 'thx M STANLEY SCHNEIDER University Park, Iowa 15..- LEO VERMILLION Dana, Indiana Samuel Espinoza, Ruth Rico, joe Camacho, Judy Rodriguez, Pedro Carrillo Becky Fernandez. si.?,f MEXICO I ,,. z . RUBY DEL CID Honduras LIL MONTURIOL Costa Rica FROM REGIONS BEYoND rg .QS ESTHER ISHIBASHI japan YU-MAN SHAO Formosa l of SHEILA ROBERTSON '-as-4 Scotland GABRIEL AKERELE Africa CH RISTIAN SERVIC E Treble Tones Kindergarten Teachers Grosvenor Duo --...J i I Sw umm., SX Joyfulaires Internationalaires Freshman Quartet Eg Ill-ll - AX gh H.y1 V ,- ,mx -g.,v Z :...., y j'f 's w- X x X 9 'W 3 GN 'Q 2- B Niki Q Nb . X. -:Hi 1 2 'xx 4,,.g,m' .,, ' 'gl' X '3 X V sw, Q . Q, Q. ' I ' Q Q 3. . ' 1 1 Y s, 1 .Q x K I pn n , -we K ,.-ik ,gn Q54 .. ?. X YQ.. -Keg, XX KW, Q ,A X . vw' 2' f 4 ,JD , rg. , ff? gl, 'La A , . . .. V, ,g.,..1,'1:-A ' . rf, ,L fggikffa 1 6,12 ., 1' gg. f 45 ,,. . . My 'pf' 2 ':. if . -xii ,W 'Shy IE E' X 5 H1 3 X. 'ff 17 5 1- f f 3 E A - A' I ' .- ', A 4 ' 2 35 if rb Trio i s Pulpit Supply Sunday School Teachers D Evungels Harmonettes Proclamators SFI?-5-'l'nlL4nl' Hop Q -1 n tS--, fh -ax RATQRNC The Oratorio Chorus of the 1959-1960 school year pre- sented a Christmas program of varied Christmas works and participated with Penn College and community singers in a presentation of the Messiah at Spencer Memorial Audi- torium. Convocation, Thanksgiving, Easter, and Youth Conference saw the chorus in further vocal activities with the climax on Baccalaureate Sunday, being the presentation of the holi- ness cantata Out of Egypt into Canaan by the Rev. Ken- neth Wells, who was, for several years, the head of the music department when Vennard was located in Chicago. ,gH'?a'..1iEx -0151.- 1 ki:-:'f'nL g F 'NX WS- WALTER VV. TINK Director Z, FIFTY YEARS OF INSPIRATION DRAWN FOUNDER AND H1 wwe 'l11K'f.'f-f 1 003' 1' Q ' if 0135, - ,. XY' . -Q .. 'Y 9 111 0 'C + 5 W , V 17 ' M9 . 59 1 c W ' 'lluxilwkviu 5111 W W ui x is KWWQNWX ' 0 Q NNW w QXQQ WNgWf - - ' 'N WY: V NXQXS' X, JU: that loscth his Iifc f for mv sukc -X Slhlll rind if U 5 1 . . I gullglatufe Jwfmsd W3 I qu w s a we: a ' 1 Q-P exfhegjgy all tgzauggilv ' N X K dxo-Q01 5 Q gairsaivc alggyseaslanvi K QQ C3309 A hr humbcggndruzgl glilw, no vo N ilu! poise of foul lim! :meg out from X conhmyhllvw 5 love ,QL -' muo11,a3oaainisZr!o l 650.1006 V ' A zv::.1.,1:.,:.':4:m.::,':. J vw in always with sinccrilgwa 500 I 'Ld' -X907 1 ,I X ' ?obnl'awuof.f!faugR1 000523 , G V-Q49 ' 1 I oolbcrhculsg gay, 00 IQ E -xg - . fl, mgbwinlheliriu my c ,047 I gtgmgflgagnglefvuiz 0 if 5 ' Ulm: 0 O00 C X, I , zzz?-ffzsfrfmhugs 93 fax , 0 . Er , A 5 , WJ, AX ,Jw -- ,gl-ggi. , Q. Xu-XSYQX XAAIAWAR 'mf Y M ,A C' FRGM LAS S M AT E S ,e , 1, .X I .n ,N ,ix ' yet i 3 - E ' Yugo E -,-V. ' Q 5? 47' va QA I A ' 5695 v 6 A ' , -X xr 6 A ii, rx . Q86 A . ,W J 5 Q xml! Q v SQ-QUE EN fag, xx L, 616,01 , 1 ,, 1103 , 6 . 4 Q 0,1 . ' ' Q V,,:,., ,. E '22 N Y t .yd f, xb'A N P X ' 0 Il '-E, V S ic IPQL . Q n dfusf- . Afwags ' V About! din U '3 kb-5 E 60 xwegeu , QQ? . ox X x Q 1 fi ' 62:9 NE ., . qsdb , . K' P1 N . 653 . ' , QQ, fofggn QF , Q33 fl . l' ' 1 Xixxxlhixfwmg fb Zfimsuug V ' ,. ' 1 . .Xi ' ' , , QQSYXOX - Q ' 'IL-Ukox , '1AA'.x A v .- Wav' ' , Qiyt ',- NQXVXK Q QCYQXU' ENCOURAGE ALuMNn TO ENTER NEW DOORS OF SERVICE 59 af i 'i- 5-ra it LOOKING THROUGH THE TELESCOPE Cin reversej By Arthur F. Wesley Such it must be to describe our Christmas-New Year's trip over South America. The reader is asked to fill in the stars, star-dust, etc., which may be necessary, by using his imagination. The Wesleys were in the Super-Constellations and planes of a lesser brand soaring over mountains, plains, and seas, even whole continents at the dizzying pace of seven miles a minute for most of our 14,000 mile trip. We had for the whole rtip what is known as the Scriptural measure of blessing: filled up, pressed down, and running over, from the first generous co-operation on the part of the school authorities in permitting our prolonged absence for the so-called Christmas vacation, from both Vennard College and University Park Day School, to the end of our 35 days of journeying in South America. The way the Lord has opened so many closed doors is a story in itself. We could not have gone at all nor even con- tinued planning without these extra material proofs of His approval and aid. As I tell the family, Even though we have changed our address several times in these last four years, the Lord still knows where we live. We visited Venezuela, Brazil, Paraguay, Uraguay, Argentina, and Chile. While in Brazil, we saw the Iguazu Falls which are the worlds largest cataracts, being two and one-half miles wide. We visited our own two families Q31 persons in allj in Buenos Aires, Argentina, as well as many members of our Christian family in and near Santiago, Chile. We also visited, although unwillingly and uncomfortably in sweltering heat, and during a city-wide strike of all transportation workers, the Police Department and adjacent shops for photos and documents in superabundance, made necessary by new Qand unknown to usj laws, evidently designed to tease and bother the traveling public and tie them up with rolls of bows and knots of unending red tape. For the children's benefit, that they might know at first hand something of the work their Dad did forty years ago and onward, we stopped in Montivideo, Uraguay fHouse of Friendshipj, Santiago, Chile QSweet Memorialj, and Buenos Aires, Argentina CBoca Missionjg the three institutional churches left as montunents in those three great capital cities. Two of these were founded by the girls' father, and the other, he built up into a larger and better institution. Of course, all these institutions are much more than brick and mortar buildings for us. We were also privileged to visit as an entire family, for the first time, my wife's family, on Christmas and New Year's days, and my married daughters' families on those same days. Naturally, we were visited by many former fellow-workers in the church, former students, neighbors, and friends in general, during these days and were made to feel again This fellowship of kindred minds is like to that above. Imagine, if you can, what all this meant to this old, old man, now out of things, and like the grasshopper mentioned in Ecclesiastes 5- dragging his foot! When our trip was but a dream, we kept up our hopes by adopting a theme-song: When we all get to Chile, what a day of rejoicing that will be. But while in the Brazilian jungle in 95 degree weather, we agreed to change our theme song to jingle Bells, which served us well when we reached Iowa, which was under a blanket of snow and ice. Our final theme song is Home, Sweet Home, and we turn the telescope around, look heavenward and remember The voice that calleth out the stars made all the promises. 60 ORGANIZATIONS Ediior Sharon Clark Arfjrlmzl Edilor Karen Sue Woods Bzzrizzeff Mazinger Lloyd Hanton Sew'etm'y Mary Ann Lewis Plaotogmpbefr joe Weigel Lois Blackstone Arliilf Thelma Eldred Deanna Enquist Ruth Rico Tom Ringgenberg Typiffr janet Aspinwall Ruby del Cid Safer Becky Fernandez joan Hendershot Wfendell Temple Adzfiror Martha Hollabaugh Sharon Clark Karen Sue Woods Lloyd Hanton THE VISION STAFF ,xxx ln 'Ili Prefidefzt .,,,......,.A. Vice Preridefzt .,....., Sec1'etm'y ,,,...,.,,.,,.A.,,, Trearurer ......,.,...,,,,.,,,,, Clary R6f71'6.l'67ZfcZli'Z!6J' Advirorr . W OFFICERS i,,............Bob Key Judy Rodriguez Joyce Grosvenor Yu-Man Shao Carl Smith Marie Fogelsong Ruby Erb Miss Hollabaugh Mr. Harris STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNUI- Q X In addition to providing liaison between the student body and the administration, the Student Council sponsors such all- school activities as the Get-Acquainted Partyg Open Houseg the annual basketball game on Thanksgiving Dayg supplying trees and broadcasting carols during the Christmas seasong and a climactic Valentine party. Through these activities the organization endeavors to pro- mote the continuation of the family spirit which has been so characteristic of Vennard College. ws, LEFT : arol Abendroth, Secrefaryg Marvin Asfahl, P7'E.fidEl1l,' Mr. Black- stone, Adz'iJor,' Marge Kies, V ice Preridenlg Lloyd Hanton, Treasurer. TO RIGHT C YOU G PECPLES' HOLINESS LEAGU The oiness League is a student organization which has for its goal the presentation of jesus Christ through the avenue of Christian youth. This purpose reaches deeper than a mere practical function. Although this is important, our real desire is to see lost souls won to Christ. Our activities include the presentation of two Chapels each month, the winter re- treat, and an organized Christian Service workshop. Youth conference is also one of the official functions directed by Y.P,H.L. Our theme this year was So Run, That Ye May Obtain. Gordon Bacon. Our guest speaker was Rev. Young Peoples' H l' E MISSIQNARY PRAYER LEAGUE Prayer Meeting K . J X S I xl 5 X Missionary Convention The purpose of Missionary Prayer League is to acquaint students with the missionaries who have gone out from Vennard College and to encourage prayer for them. Every Wfednesday morning at 6 o'clock students gather to pray in behalf of these missionaries. A budget is also,planned and students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to give towards this budget which is sent to the missionaries. The greatest responsibility of M.P.L. is to create a zeal for missions in the heart of every student. janet Hawke lf Ire Prerzdenl Myrna Schneider C1 Q? 'fm of 51661 As anaorganization com- posed of all the girls in the dormitory, it is the purpose of Theta Phi to govern, de- velop, and promote all phases of dormitory life. Serrelnry Trearurer Dorothy Smith Lil Monturiol ..'1' mil fi in rigid-iiJ1-'X i it Christmas Party M.H.A. The Men's Housing Association was organized for the purpose of bettering the living conditions within the dormitoryg and to bring about a better social and spiritual life among the men. The men meet together once a month for spiritual fellowship and a time of discussion pertaining to the problems of dorm life. Each one of these purposes strives to bring forth a more perfect unity among the men. President Carl Smith V ire President Marie Foglesong Secrelafy Judy Grosvenor Treaxurer Gene Carroll MUSIC CULTURE CLUB The Music Culture Club has as its purpose the extension of music appreciation throughout the entire life of the school by the development of a clearer understanding in the great world of music through the study of great composers and their works. Each student who enrolls in Vennard College CC.E.I.j automatically becomes a member through the payment of dues and is invited to take an active part in the club's activities. These activities include the Oskaloosa Concert Series, films from the University of Iowa relative to showing great artists in action, and cooperation with the junior and senior recitals held on campus by the advanced music students. 4 CURRE T EVENTS LUB One of the dangers of student life preparing for Christian Service is the danger of too much emphasis upon becoming and too little emphasis upon being. A vital role for the prospective Christian worker is as an interpreter of events and their significant influence upon the gospel ministry at home or abroad. But the art of interpretation is an acquired one, and in this sense Current Events Club seeks to replace a becoming emphasis with a being emphasis. Meeting six times during the school year, members of Current Events Club interpret together momentous issues both domestic and foreign in origin but with a clear relevance to them as Christians and Americans. 4-',g an r 'n 1 .4 0 0 'Q 4 I I E I I . I : l I x 1 . 1 1 X 's sa.. l TuoENT CENTER The basement of the music building is the location of the most popular place on campus for recreation. Equipped to accommodate small or large groups, the Student Center serves delicious food at reasonable prices. Ping pong games, checkers, and gab sessions are the usual nightly occurrences at the Center which is sponsored by the Freshman class. GOODUKFOOD Q J p'fEe?f?:T',-s f E-LA, EXTRA EXTRA ,, ,.,... 1,,.... ,.,. -azaxztuzasa-:nam i211-all-iaai-atm-'rv- -'1'ug1!!:'111ql1: X --1' -:li 1 taut 151 'Ariziwitxalurklmtiw ' ACTIVITIE 47 rg - , , ,.. A xLzx....-....n........Aidv.,...-..,-.. Jhin VANGEL IRES The Evangelaires, accompanied by the music director, Walter Tink, sang in 11 states and covered 9,000 miles. s X f..x:QsY-::ysi91xsHf ''W Q, Q Qs X is , ., .bw 15:2 ff' sf .vgerars-'::: 4.-XL, N ,.,,,,. H--we .Y 1 s x x mg W - .Wu ,Ae , X s. Q X Q Ni if Nb tx . NYWLA- N, -- 5-:s61liw:2Ni- X. N R X Newes t ,,t.W,,, W , ,X 1 f' us I- vig 45.51 eg, , S-+5 fyigygv tribe -5 EVANC-EEL The Evangels quartet traveled throughout the summer of 1959, reaching 18 states and covering 10,000 miles. They will tour again this summer for 12 weeks. ivy: my Yi 'X N 'X 1 THAN KSGIVI V NNARD LET US GIVE THANKS w-rw-si We have so much to thank Thee for, dear Lord- Thy love that gathers us in sweet accord To pray and praise. For tables richly spread And blessed peace that sweetens daily bread. For joys of life that gild the passing days- Home, work, love, friends. For freedom's shining rays That spotlight cherished rights to think, to speak, A To worship as we please. Lord, help us seek For ways to share these gifts with all mankind ! And hasten on the golden years that find From sea to sea the battle flags all furled- Thanksgiving Day observed throughout the world ! lv-, . ,m -- E 5 MAUREEN MURDOCH 74 -L 1 it .f . , ,J , ggi . :gg M WI .-,1'-x,,.'.:gx fi' T irflrzi 7 ' f ' - ' X' BEFCDRE AFTER SPRI G In of ACTIVITI E IHE SENIOR C1355 OF 1959 IHE JuN1oR SENIOR BHNQUEI ns presented by THE JUNIGR CLHS5 OF 1959 I H E M E Walkmg Worthuly Wxth Chflsf Ephe May a 1959 Ken s Fnne Foods I . b junior-Senior Banquet a 1 , ' ' ' , ' sians 451 9 'P 1 Alumni Banquet 75 you 9 - W-15 usher Ee INOX XM Q. fi , A ' I ' 54 45 XI I ASIIXIIIYIXSSS xQ?XXQXjwX J In Qi ' ' . l' .9::g, X 1 N-v'- n. 1959 SPRING ACTIVITIES v WWI 3 I W 13 I ls ,I v I THE DIVINE HELMSMAN j N ' .mil ,237 fb gg. . -. 3? ' - 3 XX... silk , b , g,4 .. 5 Au, , .- Az in ,. sigis',v gm 3 1 j -1 I'i.'pQ . Ai. F.,,f'11gsw' 3 ' K ! , . K - - 3 ' . .X , , A ik: 4 4 45 4 ,L- S 3 2 3' nv Z X, YOUTH CONFERENC s f QA. E 5 1 f L-:M E 1' f A Christ in You the Hope of Glory ' AA1 'i , ,gii . sg '.k, 'WA Y ?'X.Z - I ! - ,fd .Vs ' 1 if 1 ' , ' 'Q in Q 3' ' A 1 f . 4, yg 11111 1 M A , ' '-DJ ! ' 1 ' Qnyilg ...,- ... . .H . QKETB TEAM Each Tuesday evening during the basketball season, the Vennard College team and its enthusiastic supporters journey to the local Q05- kaloosaj Y to participate in the YMCA Basketball League. No observer watching the team, or listening to its rooters, would doubt for 'a moment that they expect to and want to win. But, win or lose, there is a higher purpose in mind which can be achieved regard- less of the score. That purpose is to be a testimony to unreached youth through sportsmanship, Christian. character, and yet a whole- some love for the legitimate interests of today's youth. The team and its supporters are to be commended for their efforts for the Lord and, for Vennard College. f- V O Nl I 1 .ik . '4 . , . t, if txt vga 6,-, L - LEO VERMILLION BOB KEY LYLE VAN AMBURG RAY KOTWICKI JOHN ROSENGBERGER Q mx GV C-753' JOE WEIGEL PEDRO CARRILLO ,E , 4 uufvn,-.M vnznvrnzf rn '-I1 R. ,., l Leo Vermillion and 80 Wendle Temple Joan Hendershot Thelma Elclred Frances Stephens Harry Miller Wanda Minnick 57 Ef14f,,D6N N Donna Sharon Clark and and Lola Erb Carol Abendroth ,Mft-E Ruby Erb Myrna Schneider tn' ff 700 8057 l , ff A jc Un NOT SHOWN MARRIED TLI DE TS SO 6,3 rf Q- M SOM z , -. y - . ., , T E -,,, ,,. , ,. ' 4, X ,' 5 yon!-'Q' . . 'V ,Q 8I Y ffunn. - -1 U1 nw. nm,-f -,-fr f...:r .1 1 MEM R W .. T L12 1 Dr Q... 133 Jwmfx , ww 15 5 .1.-nr Q 0 ..-'04 'Y W. f, AEG 1 ca: A whQn you fan'? S V 'J Y. . K.. . C '1Vll'f'l Martha -vs X -' 1' Elf mdk' J M .mM6' .J -....,. i x. V W 12:5 4 A iii: , . 'M 1 ,:. ,L MX . fl k iv ff ' .HC X F my . ' ,gy -4 :gi EIFXQ yawn , my - fi-3' 1. .575 QL ' if: Xxx, -N -' H Q' 1:,fX6? '- w. v , .mx y-fy - .v 'wx f ., Q' YF, 'iw gr- . X. ' R- ,X 5, if ' my , ,ix 1 XM 'f - if Q ' ' X X 2 .wb Q 9 3 WVR 4 qs gghm-4 ?' 5 IA,- 'N v--' x-1210 HOBE' X 0 I 'M 5222555 -cf. - M Q: sr' 1 qi , 'ff-X. 5. , b. ' at K Kandi '-an-- .'1 2.5 Z5 x jg- v RQ we in . R M xv 'QLQZS 1' Q3 wx.-. Ap, 4' Q36 SY: X. QM, f 'w.....,,,o' ADVERTISEMENTS COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY I225 Second Avenue Telephone 4-3l23 DES MOINES I4, IOWA PURITY ICE CREAM H s Always Good PHONE 3-7726 SHIPP'S SUPER SERVICE IOOI SOuI'I'1 II+h S+. B' A' QQCLJQ COMPANY 0 Q CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 4-SQLXT Impor+ers and Wholesale Power X 'I'he SUPER FUEL SINCLAIR EXTRA DUTY MOTOR OIL Grocery Jobbers J. H. WAKE FEED MILL Hog, CaHIe, PouI+ry Feed OSKALOOSA, IOWA HAWKEYE LUMBER COMPANY Phone OR 3-3497 The Tops in DRY CLEANING Free Pick Up and Delivery Drive-In I Day Service STEPHEN DRY CLEANERS Complimenrs of TH E PARK STORE UNIVERSITY PARK, IOWA Phone 3-5320 Drugs and School Supplies Meafs and Groceries I asmuch as we are a par'I' of Huis college, in H1a+ Mrs. LeRoy McCur CONGRATULATIONS to VENNARD COLLEGE on her FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY MCCURDY seen COMPANY Hybrid Seeds Corn Sorghum OaI's FREMONT, IOWA W. O. McCURDY W. LeROY McCURDY JAMES McCURDY dv graduafed 'from C.E.l. in I935, we are mosi' happy 'For a share in fhis GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION COMPLIMENTS of GREEN'S CHARLES G. BROWN INSURANCE FORD 2l8 High Ave., Easi' FALCON D I OR 3-6835 P.O. Box 239 LINCOLN OSKALOOSA, IOWA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE PICTURE MAN V 206 - Is'r Ave. Easi' - Dial 3-7098 Livermore Building - Oskaloosa, Iowa THE VISION I959 - I96O Dial OR 3-384i QSKALQQSA CONTINENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY '24 Fimt Ave Wed 607 Souih Firsl' OR 3-3485 OSKALOOSAMIOWA BOYS' MAGIKNEE WESTERN JEANS Religious Supplies eds as ,KS Q Pyla gd Q06 faux Choose Conficlenily al' +his Sfore of Ouali+y ,iull CADILLAC Jswsms 202 Sou+h Eleven+h Sou'rh Side Square OSKALOOSA, IOWA OSKALOOSA, IOWA ORchard 3-90l4 STAPP'S CLIFF - FRED P fiiffffiQ:.r- URITY DRUG STANDARD Prescrlpfions by Specialis+s Drugs Wifh Qualify Service Wilh a Saving Refreshmenls 'rhal Salisfy 2OI High Ave., Easl' Phone 3-7736 DEJONG STANDARD l202 A Avenue Easl' ORcharc'l 3-779l A. M. REARICK COMPANY Saiisfied CusI'omers Since I927 WOODS BUILDING Cochran and Greenfree Roads PITTSBURGH 20, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone LOcusI' I-2759 WESLEYAN KNOEPFLER METHODIST CHURCH The Voice of Holiness in Sales and Service Yo.:11EoeTl:uEiZ Phone OR 3-3447 and Soufh lggh+een+h S+ree+ OSKALOOSAI IOWA DONALD D. CALHOUN, Pasior PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHURCHES PLATTEVILLE and WARDSVILLE WISCONSIN ArcIen'r Supporfers of Vennard Sponsored by Men's Group JP BUSINESS DIRECTORY I.AYTON'S MUSIC STORE STEWART'S SHOES 20I High Wes+ SouI'I1 Side of Square Oskaloosa, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa BENZ CENTRAL BOOK STORE OSKALOOSA CAB COMPANY II7 High Wesi' I24 Firs+ Avenue EasI Oskaloosa, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa DR. HAROLD HUSTING DOWNING HOTEL Livermore Building II4 SouI'I1 Firsi' Oslcaloosa, Iowa Oskaloosa, Iowa Individual Service S 5 V? 'LA' 5 ,sexy cxoxming CHRIST To .XKQQG G06 YKQ 4 56 YOUNG PEOPLE'S HCLINESS LEAGUE Kl1OWIedQ6 BASED On the ,ll wonn or Goo X Awaits You VENNARD COLLEGE Theology, Chrisfian Ed M d U- THETIOX THE . MVA Y S YOUR Fnendly Sfore 5 ARM ARMY wooLwoRTH's SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HH CTSFAEGOQSZ' ISYAM H OR MONEY REFUNDED ALSOP'S DEPARTMENT STORE WORLD GOSPEL MISSION Born in I9I0 aI' UNIVERSITY PARK, IOWA I9I0-I960 - Fif'Iy Years 'Io God's Glory N.. WGM, an inI'erdenomina'I'ionaI missionary organiza+ion wiI'h 209 missionaries serv- ing on I4 dif'Feren'I' 'Fields around I'he world, wishes God's besI' for I'he sfaff, s'I'udenI's and aIumni of Vennard College. The Iraining of many WGM workers by Vennard College is greaI'Iy appreciaied. The Iceen missionary inI'eresI of Ihe schooI's siaff, sI'udenI's and graduaies is making possible I'he winning of many people Io ChrisI' around Ihe worId. BOX 949 MARION, INDIANA SCHULTZ MOTORS 2I5 High Ave. Eas'I' OSKALOOSA, IOWA Your Dodge Dealer Phone 2-2587 NON-DRINKERS Buy I'he BesI' AuI'o Insurance W -for Less I ' PREFERRED RISK MUTUAL INSURANCE Phone 3-7558 GRADUS J. DEKOCK II9 NorI'h MarIze'I GRADUS J. DEKOCK Phone 3-7558 J. S. STAFFORD AGENCY, INC. Insurance II4 Nor'I'h MarIceI SIree'I OSKALOOSA, IOWA Phone OR 3-3476 KBOE 740 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL For I'he BesI' in Lisiening Pleasure ,gi-nav e AN6 TRIANGLE CEI Becarres Vzfward C: Ii-5 JV nj S ' L l 'ri' ' A ,L- il in Q ,- THE ALUMNI ASSOCIA of l llTl lERTO HENCEFORTH l9l0 I96O The moHo of fhe class of '35 slill holds lrue. ND TRIANGLE ln lhis 50l'h year THE DOVE A makes ifs appearance and symbolizes our he wilh fhe pasf and speaks of 'lhings +o come in which you will play a vifal parf. TION VENNARD COLLEGE Congrajulafions 'fo lhe BLACKFORD COMPANY Class of .960 Feed-Grain-Coal FREMONT CHURCH OSKALOOSA OR 2-252I OF THE NAZARENE REISMAN MAHASKA BOTTLING CO WHOLESALE CO. Candy and Sundries 4 Phone ORchard 3-524 KEN PARLET Owner, MPANY GREEN 81 BENTLEY MAHASKA DRUG CO. Save Wi'rh Safefy Phone ORchard 3-763I OSKALOOSA, IOWA BOOK STORE Norfh Side of Square E. A. MCFADDEN RAY L. SWANSON SU NSTRUM'S Sfore for Men NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE, OSKALOOSA When you DRESS Your Besi' You DO Your Besr JASPER COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY For Prinfing aI' Ifs Finesi' 202V2 Firsi' Avenue Easf OSKALOOSA, IOWA Phone OR 3-3233 McGREGOR'S FU RN ITU RE STORE Oskaloosa, Iowa CLEANERS THAT CLEAN Leade, MONARCH LAUNDRY Depa,.+men+ Dry Cleaners Store 406 High Avenue, Wesf OSKALOOSA, IOWA Q Thi.: 1, 'M W -- ' R a u BLUE BIRD A Name You Can Trusi' in Buses For Schools, Churches, and Business BLUE BIRD BCDY COMPANY FORT VALLEY. GEORGIA Eaf fo Your Hearf's Confenf af MISSIONARY PRAYER LEAGUE STUDENT CENTER UPh0ldiH9 Locafed in fhe Basemenf OUT Mi55l0n6l'i95 of THROUGH The Fine Arfs Building VENNARD COLLEGE PRAYER and elm SOUTHERN IOWA THETA PH' YOUTH FOR CHRIST AN ORGAN'ZAT'ON Direcfor-DANIEL P. HILL FOSTERING You+h Beffer Spirifual and Social Life -for CI-H-is-f Among The Women Ci3hng+ Congrafulafes for Ygifhgg VENNARD COLLEGE A RALLY ONCE EACH MONTH THE STUDENT COUNCIL Expresses Congrafulafions and Grafifude fo VENNARD COLLEGE We'll musfer our forces af Jesus' command Praising fhe Beaufy of Holiness, Then march fo fhe field as a conquering band Praising fhe Beaufy of Holiness, We'll flash ouf fhe lighf, doubf and fear fo dispel And carry fhe figh+ fo fhe porfals of Hell, To sing Jesus' 'Triumph and sound Safan's lcnell, Praising fhe Beaufy of Holiness. NEIL M. ROBERTSON Y . N. ,J v X Fr 'U Wh 'A f we - - f. x.,-V '- 'va , . ., ..fu,, - -vm f x we C r iw N' N .1 'S'f ' 'vwqm uf. ' 3 Vs: 1 - ., .. ,, ,. 1- 7, mf- IK, Lrg Q41 .. -- ' n -gpvlulvduv,-mf , .J--.1 v H1 - ' 'llllm Q YM 6 u X' . . . J - A l V , 4 'N X 1 ' I. ., Fei Y ., Q.. Q I 1. k W ' V: , fffi-.-,V A 'XY 3 f. ffm-..,,: Q .: ,S n - Alb. Q my . ?,,,,,,d, , 1 'gif ,3..f:-3.-mu. -' ,,.. . L Sim. E I f iii.-,A 'K 5- .J . nu '.. :e f' ma. '- wwf f fi, - c, ' ' ,If 4' -'liv , 1 C Q 3, -.,. ,. MT, -'51 if Q 'Q' 1 Yr LN' 5 P QV if VISION STAFF Qs' 1 f 1 1, l -.. -il' Mgjlr W 'I We made it with five minutes to spare! r-5-I V 'W .5 1, ,, WA.,Q '-on Q- :W ' Nfl e f H + P L K HJ, 'N Ja 'Y' -ssifivkg 5' Q 47, It is with thanksgiving to the Lord tor his Dlfibblllgb and His guidance that we draw The 1960 Vision to a close. We pray it has been a blessing to you as you have leafed through its pages. May you take the theme, Open doors, seriously and endeavor to fill that doorway for the glory of God. As editor, I would like to throw a few bouquets of thanks to a number of people who labored unselfishly in order that our yearbook might come into existence. To Miss Hollabaugh, our advisor, I would throw the first bouquet. Through her, came new ideas and new ideals. To the very end she worked side by side with us that our dreams and aims might become reality. The photographers should catch the second bouquet. Among them we find: Mr. Blackstone, Bob Key, joe Weigel, and Lois Blackstone. They spent hours taking pictures and working in the dark room so that we would have a book filled with animation. Tom Ringgenberg and Lloyd Hanton spent many tedious hours in planning and designing the seal for our cover which honors our 50th anniversary. Also, Lloyd has been our capable business manager, working ardently to bring in funds to pay for The Vision. The staff as a whole is entitled to a giant bouquet of thanks for serving so faithfully in any area they were asked to serve. Without them our book would not be in your hands today. As the years pass, may you take your golden Vision from its shelf, leaf through its pages, and remember Vennard in your prayers. Your editor, sharon Clark . V fx? , ga 4,2312 1 WDW . 0 o o 6. 'V C .g 1 'U' ' lv--W fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made C G , , f a 0 5:-I VFIKWIV WWW - ,1 , 'r 'E- .,!53 Q v lf, N . lvi. I . .. ww xvd., ,, xx iff- ' ' f 'f,,u , MN A I r . In J' ywfjlrvl' ,,.4. W, Q If I Lx: , Y: 'G' w K 4' lx 3 Mi' , . . U nl hex x 'v 'wp . .2 1'-I 2.1, r.