Andrews University - Cardinal Yearbook (Berrien Springs, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

THE CARDTIN AL 11930 - Dolurne U11 55 03 O 116, 1-1 D- cb ua cb E. O "1 Q Q E Cl! U3 nm ss In 5 ........ " lf, 5 anna: Q xaxs cams 2' 5 u, 0 ..,.... br 5 ED X5 "lhxxxxxummN'w Published by Emmanuel Missionarg Colleqe Berrien Springs, mich. gt! Contents Scenic Section Alumni Foreword Juniors Dedication Academic Seniors indian Historq Departments Administration Reliqious Activities Seniors Social Activities Summer Seniors Uarieties O'er pebbles qlancinq in lhe sun , . , rd , , .- 4. X, -11, ww "No cloud above, no earth belowf- fl universe of slay cmd snow?" 321 '- 1 1' 51 55 6 -2,- , . ... eff: ,-I " .,,. Lei all who ask for shelter come speedily inside " v N , ef- 'A ,ii-L ' .,A. i ,, ,iffii ,545 QP. I ,x x L M in - 2 ,'f2iYff4rs.'5f If i1 LI.v Lli1: 'X XX K "W A A V' F 9 W e .1 " ' 17 Ari - 'Y fx Ni ffw . Q af' Q.. .,,, 1 51 f"'T , ' . 4.1, .. , r . Ve W" ' " f-W2 - We . : ' k 1' ,F 2 rw, 1 1 ii sf L af - -', 1 X f ' ' , . -,si .QL 'r""wz f "' " 1 fr " " :W 5- 2 v w' Q f EE ge sms! 4 fcffv, fi rx Q1 X , ,m.:m2:3:, .A ' f "f2'A iQ 'z m ff-.,,f.e, ' ',2f" 4,253 .,.. 2 Q.5L,1, i-Q ' in w ith E A i?1'gS1,2E,:'f Q -122357 ' , 4 ,gn M "' N if v b of N, 1 in A Pnopocan v55c:lS.,NgL2' 7iB j:'5J- """"""KfH' httfd' ' "TCT " V""'x 'I' 'ffjbf V ' L ' 2 'fpim Q2!,LF,GL. .f ..,, .,.. ,sL.YA- r -J-f ' . 1 ,V-'-frm'-I,-,,,,,... . ' W F'-Q M - .,,, 4--f:-r -' "N ..---f--, W-'r'r"""' ' . 'V ' ,, gl , - ' f--f Aj jmm.T,,9Q rx-1 ' .... we first survey the plot. then draw the model .... ' "Ever charming, ever ne1.v...." -'ffpf f ,f-N wx?- Nfl-'Q' 751565 ' ,uf ,K ' x - 3 2 -3 3 ,4 , 1 'Y 1 f x 3 1 in :il Q Ax . H55 1 LN 1-ya N-5:13 lfxxa' N13 , N , ,V Xxiwffzif -4 V.. Cui. uf 5 X' . 4 fx?- My . mi ,gag , as , ,, 4 .,-33.0 f P2555 . -Fi ,. A tied lash. 0 all uses? not in ihine DCI ll ho "T Foreword It is the indomitable spirit of conquest that causes the pioneers to meet and conquer the difficulties that qreet them in openinq up a new countrq for civilization. This same ardor inf cited the founders of Emmanuel Missionarq Col' lege and has sustained those who have def ueloped this noble enterprise. Prompted bq this example of faith and fortitude, theiclass of '30 publishes this, the seuenthvolume of the Cardinal, it is the sincere wish of the staff that the same spirit which actuated these men will impel the members of our class as theq face new and broader fields of endeavor. Dedication To mrs. Q. F. lllolfkill, our beloved class adviser durinq both our junior and senior gears, who with excellent counsel, untirinq paw tience, and sqmpathetic quidance aided us in our various endeavors, une aifectionatelq dedicate this volume of the Cardinal. MRS. G. F. VVOLFKILL IPage Fivel The Heritage of E. M. C. NDIANS, feathered head-dress, the faintest lapping of water, canoes ply- ing up and down the St. joseph River! This is what we should have seen from our campus two hundred sixty years ago. Not many young people who come to E. M. C. realize what a wealth of history lies hidden about the College campus. Before the days of the "pale-faces," there lived in the St. Joseph valley Indian nations of whom we may well be proud. The Potawatomies and Miamis held domain over southwestern Michigan. In the forests that covered this land the Indians hunted the bear. the deer, and the otter. They fished in the river and gathered clams from its shores. Every want was supplied by a land that was capable of supporting Indian life. Indian villages. irregularly built, were scattered 'throughout this valley. The houses were of various shapes and styles. Some were round, some cone- shaped, while others looked like tubs on posts. Some were covered with clay. Doors were suspended from above, and holes in the roof gave egress to the smoke. A few of the villages were surrounded with palisades. The mothers in these homes gave their children careful training, and early in life they were taught the use of the bow and arrow. To inspire their children with honor was the duty of every mother. For centuries lived these red-skins. happy and content in their native land, not knowing that the day would come when it would no longer be theirs in which to roam, fish, and hunt. Not far from the college buildings, on the bluffs overlooking the St. Joseph River, stands a Highland 'White Oak. Could this silent sentinel be given the power of speech. he could tell us of the days when Indians gathered in council under his shady branches at the same time that George Wlash- ington took command of the Continental Army. These Indians at that time were laying plans to defend themselves against the mighty Iroquois of the East. How grateful they were for the means of defense which the lead mine on the present College farm afforded them. They did not want to lose their homes nor their river. , It is difficult to tell who was the first white 111311 to see the shores of Michigan and the exact year when he came, but it was doubtless .Iean Nicolet, a Frenchman who lived for many years among the Indians and who knew their language and customs. Few other localities on the American continent can boast of the fact that their territory has-been governed by three of the largest and most powerful nations of the world before the fourth Hag, the Stars and Stripes, came to be its permanent ensign. The French were the first to enter this locality and take possession of it. For almost two centuries before the coming of the white settler, the present C01IfflIIlCd 011' page 92. lI'age Sixl f I Ja Hn.-1 '. ,3 M. 7 X , -v.. - ,HI My A 3,,r',f1 . Y ,' 1 5' KM' 1 VU l 'I w x a r Q, H rx I F F 5, Q., L. if Z". ,. 552 J af, EST 6' 1 'Jia' QQ. Q :L Nl- , .1,. .-.- U 'G' ' 154611 pw H ,,-, ui' 313' ffdbsgk' 4, j - -:.WL'., 'A , ,SH ., A-Q . ' gig., ff. U . ,, 52935. l - .- 'Hg-i Q? ' . .xv 'fr'-3 A . ,ln gf.1x',: ' . V :r,f. .-.,.wf':.--fi X . , M, , 4 -4 A .15:L'I1'3fj"5.Qx",. -'I dministratio 'Z 3',,J, f ,fix ,mf i?xfYT a'f!f'-'fl .4 't.P"N1:1,", Wiz- ZK4Q,1J, M- 'ws t Mi . 1"la'-IL . aahsl ,Jfb.' 3, ' " inf ab'.'Y'H7'1 1'-' m -by . 11 , ' ':,,-, ny., V, wx. ,, rv ill-wr, ' I v v 4' x ' U -., f 1'-, U, ft r "H,m w. Q Sf x , , X , 1. nv' . .,L .B ,N V , ., . . 4 GUY FONTELLE VVOLFKILL President Ll'age Sevcnl Board of Trustees XY. H. HOLDEN-Chairman, President Lake Union Conference, Berrien Sjwizzgs, Ilfficliigan.. K. F. ANIBS-T1'CHSufC1'Q Business Illanager, Enznzannel Missionary C0llege. EARL BEATY-Secretaryg Acconntanit, Enzinannel Ilfissionary College. G. F. YVOLFKILL-P'l'6Sl'dC'IIlf E11llllG'11lZl6l Ibfissionary College. R. E. HARTER-P1'FXldL'1lfl Chicago Confofcncr, Clzicago, Illinois. Q E. XXYIGIIT-PI'F5ldt'IIl IVesz' Illiclzigan COIlfUl'6lI'Cf',, Grand Rapids, Dficlz' igan. I. F. PIPER-Pres1'clv11f East Mivlzigan Confei'enee, Holly, M-iclz-igan. E. H. CISXY.-NLD-IDl'L'SldCIIl Il'isfonsin Conferonec, Maalison, lVisconsin. T 7 F. XX. WR161-IT-P1'vx1'de11f Indiana Confere11f'c, Cicero, Inciiana. S. N. RITTENHOUSE-P1'vsz'dv11.f Illinois Confervizce, Sfwiizgjiold, Illinois. XY I . L. MOFFAT-President East Canadian Union C0lljCt'l'E'llCCA, Oslmzwa, On- fario, Canada. C. P. CRAGER-Ed1m1f1'o11al Svf1'a1'al1'y Lake Union Confvrence, Bfwien Springs, Ilflllllgllll. W. A. XVESTXVORTH-L7ll'L't'l0I' and Paxlor IVEAIC, Bt7l'l'lC'lIf Springs, Illiclz- iran. L. XY. FlJoTE-Soon'tary-Trraxzrrvr Lake Union Cozzfcrcvzce, BL'l'l'I.L'lI Springs, Mirliigan. XY. H. XVAKEHAM-Bililival Exvgesis, Eniniannvl Missionary College. J. D. SNIDER-.llalzagvr l?vz'1l'fv and Hvrala' Blllllfll-. Sonfli Bond, Indiana. lvzuu' Fightl HENRY S. PRENIER Dean. School of Theology A JOSEPH H. HAUGHEY XVILLIAM H. XVAKEHAM Professor Emeritus Biblical Exegesis HARRY E. EDWARDS Education and Mathematics HARRY M. TIPPETT English CHRISTIAN M. SORENSON History IfPage Ninel MARY E. LAMSON Dean of Women KARL F- -A-MBS CHARLES A. BURMAN Business Manager Dean of Men LYDIA KIME-WOLFKILL Secretary of Faculty lI':ige Tm-nl I a gli '3 LEWIS S. XVILLIAMS Art, Physical Education XVANDA VVESTCOTT BI.-XCBIORLAND Registrar t ELLA IDEN-EDWARDS French v A . 'i . A t - 01,5 F -.sf 3, : fn Li: G ' " - sv, ' L 5:-L ' wif Q tb : Q 1- , '- L N-vial. X ' ' X 7 Fwwswfw -1. we Q- .,,.M.. t, -tt.. - ' A gsm Wx' f-wi. - Y:-'L wggg, as 1 A FJ ti -. , ,.-tlv ,.-.,...f.J:f,. ARTHUR W. JAMES German 1 AGNES LAVERNE SORENSON Spanish ANNA MAST Assistant, Home Economics MAY STANLEY Home Economics NIABEL CURTIS'ROMANT Expression, Physical Culture lPage Elevenl EARL BEATY Accounting GLEE H. KING ROBERT RIACMORLAND Secretarial Training Economics and History GEORGE BICCREADY PRICE Geology ll-,age Twelvel RUE E. HOEN Science I l - 1 ' A , :QE X l 'ii , - si,- , 'Fil' SMC OLEN R. COOPER College Physician, Biology BURTON H. PHIPPS Principal of Academy J. IRVING BEARDSLEY LEONA SUMMEY-BURMAN Academic History English CHARLES F. XV EST Engineering XVILLIAM XVOHLERS Dairy H.ATTIE VVHITE-SORENSON JOHN KRAUSS Mat,-on Printing .ALVIN N. JOHNSON Farm Manager EPage Thirteenl GRACE R. HARRISON Normal Critic Teacher Rose E. HERR Director, School of Normal Training S. ELLEN KLOSE Normal Critic Teacher LUELLA XVELLS Normal Critic Teacher lPnge Fourteenl ELLA KING-SANDERS Normal Methods Teacher WAIVE MCALLISTER-GREEN Basketry, Assistant in Expression ,J ,Lv Ag, , ,,,, .1 WILLIAM I. MOREY Voice WILLARD F. SHADEL Radio Music Director I. VVILLIAM QSBORN Piano HAROLD B. HANNUM Pipe Organ, Music Theory 55. 11: 9 ' Tag: :ggi iifal X ' A -i"' "-iii A , 1, fra We i in ,fi if Wg? I . ..iW TV -Maia, .j g I i JOHN E. FETZER Radio Engineer WILLIAM A. WESTWORTH Radio Pastor lPage Fifteenl .XUGUSTUS E. COCHRAN Violin, Orchestral Instruments EDWARD T. BUSH Agriculture V., F. XVILBUR GRIFFIN Architectural Drawing, VVoodcraft H.ATTIE K. ZXICINTYRE Laundry CHARLES :XNDREXYS Director of lYoodwork Xl-ILLIAM CAMPBELL BIURDOCH ANNA L. BLACKNEY Greek Library Science lP:1ge Sixtec-nl RIORTON GREEN College Supply Store HW'- v t k?l. .' . ""' 1 Classes N 1. A iwJnmm'4xl1z..im4.1Y5 fe!-U " -. "'uiif3lS1f:', W 2 . , a I' 1. I A .4 x nf '4 . ' "WI,-L ff, f"f1,f7':"7'- '45 ' REUBEN ENGSTROA1 LESLIE L. DUN N .... RENA D, EBY .,... HELEN ll.-XRSH HENRY P. PARKER Colors Cardinal and Silver Ti Aim Moitfto Homewarcl Bound 1 Finish The Task P1't'.Yldt'IIl Vim'-P1'rsicz'f'1z1' S6'l'I'L'1't11'-X' Tl1'L'dS1ll"U1' Class Pizsfol' Flower Cardinal Rose lPage Sc-venteenl in fu, 5 Q9- 'XL Page liightecnl Theological Henry Philip Parker, B. Th. Canada "He hath the wisdom and earnestness that reveal his consecration to his fellow man and to his God." E. M. C. Academy Leader Jail Band, '28 Field Work, '50 Pastor Senior Class, 'SO Paul Everett Lugenbeal, B. Th. Indiana "His qualities do justly deserve his success." Indiana Academy, '24 Asst. Leader M. V. Society, '30 President Seminar, '30 Advertising Mgr. Cardinal, '30 Leslie Lloyd Dunn, B. Th. Indiana " . . . A strong man,- For where he fixed his heart he set his hand To do the thing he will'd and bore it through." E. M. C. Academy, 'Z6 President Junior Class, '29 ' Asst. Superintendent Sabbath School, '29 Monitor Maple Hall, '29, '30 Vice-President Student Association, '30 Yice4President Senior Class, '30 Literary Geraldine Vernon Christopher, A. B. Maine "An amiable maiden, full of grace." Norridgewock High School, '26 Atlantic l'nion College, '26-'28 Asst. Sabbath School Secretary, '29 Treasurer lunior Class, '29 President Forum, '29 Activities Editor Cardinal, '30 Nance Marie Murdoch, A. B. Scotland "To her who has charm and a genial Scotch temperament, you may give the honor of this name." Cumnock High School, '22 Stanbornugh Park College, England, 'ZZ-'26 Teacher Stanborough Park College, 'ZS Vice-President Literary Club, '50 Helen Myrtle Marsh, A. B. Illinois "Peaceful, capable, and resignedj Always patient, modest, and kind," Fox River Academy, '25 Secretary M. V. Society, '28 Monitor Birch Hall, '29 President Forum, '29 Student Zllavemrnf Staff, '30 Treasurer Senior Class, '50 Emil A. Tetz, A. B. Canada "Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms." Canadian Junior College, '25 Clinton Theological Seminary Lillian Bernice Johnsen, A. B. llllichigall "Serenely pure, and yet divinely strong." Chicago Conference Academy, '26 Normal, E. M. C., '28 Student Movement Staff, '27-'30 Art Editor Cardinal, '50 Robert Kenneth Boyd, A. B. Michigan "Skill and confidence are an unconquered army,- Judgment and tact, a shield." Dryden High School, '26 Stnggnt Movement Staff, '27-'29, Editor, Chairman Student Campaign Committee, 29 Asst. Leader M. V. Society, '29 Vice-President Junior Class, '29 Business Manager Cardinal, '30 Dorothy Miriam Lovell, A. B. Tennessee - "Sweet voiced and gifted with the poet's art, and as brilliant as the sunshine of her southern home." E. M. C. Academy, '22 Southern Junior College, '24 Reboses, '23, '25, '29 Alumni Editor Student Movement, '29 Glee Club and a cappella Choir, '29 '30 Le Cercle Francais, '29, President, '50 Maurine Shaw, A. B. Colorado "There is nothing achieved Mthout am- bition and enthusiasm." Shelton Academy, Shelton, Nebr., '25 Washington Missionary College, '26 Southern Junior College, '27 Monitor Birch Hall, '30 Secretary Literary Club, '30 Circulation Manager Cardinal, '30 Maynard lVebber, A. B. Michigan "Fair and square and liked by all." E. M. C. Academy, '26 College Band, 'Z9 Anna Laura Blackney, A. B. Michigan "Tlzere's a calmness that graces 'whate'er she does, Whole-heartedly she 'works for the cause she loves." Iron Mountain High School, '16 Michigan State Normal, '17"19 Vlfalter Alexander Connell, A. B. British lfVest Indies "Co0lness and absence of heat and haste indirate fine qualities." Oshawa Missionary College, '23 Leader Jail Band, '29 Leader Old Peoples' Home Band, '30 Gladys Dorothea Curtright, A. B. New York "The mildest manners with the keenrst rnindg As sincere a Christian as you could find." Harlem Academy, New York City, '26 Reboses, '29 Secretary El Circulo Castellano, '30 YVaive McAllister-Green, A. B. Michigan "There is dignity and 'womanly grace in her mien, and melody and gentleness in her voice." Advanced Normal, E. M. C., '25 Teacher and Preceptress Cedar Lake Acad- emy, '21-'24 Student-Teacher, '29. '30 Ercil Hubert Craig, A. B. Iowa "An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions." Davenport High School, '21 Union College, '24, 'ZS Asst. Superintendent Sabbath School, '30 Student-Teacher's Council, '30 Asst. Advertising Mgr., Cardinal, '30 Rena Dahl Eby, A. B. Michigan "Thy 'voice is charming, as if it took its sweetness from thy face." Battle Creek Academy. '24 Asst. Secretary Student Association, '25 Student-Teacher. '23, '30 Secretary Senior Class, '30 Ivan Murray Angell. A. B. California "Doing easily 'what others find dijiicult is talent,' Doing what is impossible for talent is genius " La Sierra Academy, '25, Advanced Normal, '26 Glee Club, '29, '30 El Circulo Castellano, '28-'301 President W8 Maiiaging Editor Student Movement, '-30 College Band, '50 Typothetae, '30 Purden Lucy Thompson. A. B. Indiana "She has wit and song and sense, Mirth and sport and cle'Uerness." Elkhart High School, '26 E. M. C. Normal, '28 Student Jllowiricrzl Staff, '29 Glee Club and a cappella Choir, '29, '30 Secretary Forum, '50 Cardinal Staff. '50 'K ,A fs- an S wh s.- i., .4--. 54' -no- lPage Twenty-onel 7' ,,-,, l ug ii I Page Twenty- twol Elma Fish-Rhodes, A. B. Michigan " 'Twas just her brilliance shining through That gave her hair so bright a hue." Union College Academy, '24 Conservatory Piano, Union College, '25 Glec Club, '29: a cappella Choir, '28-'30 Vice-President Forum, '29 Reuben Walfred Engstrom, A. B. WlSCOl1S1H "Serene and resolute and still, and calm and self-possessed." East High School, Superior, '27 Broadview College, '27-'29 Vice-President E. M. Club, '30 Student-Teacher's Council, '50 President Senior Class, '30 Ruth Marie Warren, A. B. Michigan "Her twinkling eyes and jolly disposition shed brightness everywhere." Onaway High School, '24 Secretary Student Association, '28 Student Ilfmvefneizt, Staff, '28, '30 Secretary Typotlletae, '30 Glee Club and a cappella Choir, '30 Cardinal Staff, '50 J. Needham Martin, A. B. Connecticut "Almost to all things- could he turn his hand." Hartford Academy, '26 Atlantic Union College, '26-'28 Advertising AlgT.,Sll4dCllt Mauenzeut, '29 Circulation Manager. '30 Monitor' Maple Hall, '30 Editor-in-chief Cardinal, '30 Hannah Louise Surface, A. B. Indiana "What she wills to do she doeth with 1: will." Indiana Academy, '25 Secretary Sabbath School, '28 Treasurer El Circulo Castellano, '28 Vice-President Forum, -'29 Secretary Junior Class, '29 Associate Editor Cardinal, '30 Edwin ,lay VValden, A. B. Ohio "He was the mildest manner'd man" Mount Vernon Academy, '18 Washington Missionary College, '19-'21, '26-'29 Veteran World War William Campbell Murdoch, A. B. Scotland "Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks." Stanborough Park College, England, '25 Summer School University of London, '25 Teacher Stanborough Park College, '26-'28 Student-Teacher's Council, '29 Leader European Band. '29 President Literary Club, '30 Elsie Marie Bayley, A. B. Michigan "Ability and responsibility tread life's path- way hand in hand." E. M. C. Academy, '26 Asst. Secretary M. V. Society, '29 Student Campaign Committee, 'Z9 President E1 Circulo Castellano, '30 Associate Editor Student Movement, '50 Associate Editor Cardinal, '30 Ethel Ruth Bowen, B. S. Massachusetts "Gentle in personage, Conduct and equipageg Generous and free." South Lancaster Academy, '24 Normal, Atlantic Union College. '29 Secretary Le Cercle Francais, '30 Glee Club, '30 Willia1i1 Herrman Wohlers, B. S. Illinois "None but himself can be his parallel, In serving man and God doth he excel." E. M. C. Academy, '13 Ministerial, E. M. C., '15 Teacher Bethel Academy, '15-'20 Teacher River Platte Jr. College, Argen- tine, '20-'27 fi-wa 'F no IPage Twenty-threel 3 x. .45 are 5 gc Twenty'-liniil Vernon Humbert Hubley Canada "A fellow of plain, uncoined ronstancy." Maritime Academy, '24 Oshawa Missionary College, '25-'Z7 College Band, '27, '28 Premedical lVillarcl H. Howard Michigan "Ambitious soul, prartical wit, and on the whole a man well fit." Battle Creek Academy. 'ZS Pacihc Union College, '29 Donald Hill Moon Michigan "The musif he plays he bears in his hearty Om' privilege is to share a puff." Cedar Lake Academy, '28 Radin Orchestra, '29 College Band, '29, '30 Glee Club, '29, '3O: ll rappellu Choir. '29 Fabbath School Choir, '29, 'SO Scientia, 'SO Philip George XYilkes South Wales "There is honesty, manhood. and good fell lmvslzip in. thee." l'i+y:rh Industrial Institute. lb Pucilic Union College, '20 President Scienlia, '30 Snnpslxnt liclimr Cwllflllllfll. nO Irwin 'XYilliam Bloom Michigan "The sound of ll sigh doexffl furry well. But the lilt of his laugh rings far." Mount Vernon Academy, '27 xYi.lSlllI!glUl1 llissionnry College. 'ZS Xtlnntic Ynion College. '20 Louis John Klingbeil Belgium "A great unlimited capacity,- An intellect, refined." Seminaire, Collonges. France, '26 President Le Cercle Francais, '29 Associate Editor Student Movemeizt, Sum- mer. '29 Glee Club, '28-'3O: a cappella Choir. '30 Cardinal Staff, '30 Normal Ruth Esther Hopper Illinois "Of spirit xo still and quiet." Savanna Township High School, '17 State Teacher's College, '17, '18, '20, '24 Seville Emily Bean Wisconsiii ' 'flnto every action of life she 'weaves faith- fulness and loyalty." La Crosse High School, '21 College Orchestra. '30 Leader Christian Help Band, '30 Monitor Birch Hall, '30 Glee Club. '30 Laura Belle Pelleymounter Iowa "She puts her cares down to the bottom of her heart, puts on the lid, and smiles." Bancroft High School, '27 Forum Oficer. '30 Glee Club, '30 Sabbath School Choir, '50 Snapshot Editor Cardinal, '30 Emilie Crouch Michigan . 'Though she rays little, she says it mth thinking." Battle Creek Academy Summer School E. M. C. Elementary Teacher ,Q 'S no R lPage Twenty- Fivel Dorothy Judith Alderman Michigan "Dainty, musical, and sweet, A cheerful life so complete." Belleville High School, '27 College Orchestra, '28-'50 Glee Club and a cappella Choir, '28-'30 Birch Hall Octette, '28-'30 Sabbath School Choir, '28-'30 Literary Club, '30 Eliza Cathrine Parfitt VVisconsin 'lt is the tranquil people who accomplish much." E. M. C., '21-'23 Elementary Teacher, '24-'28 Monitor Birch Hall, '30 Doris Louise Alderman Michigan "A blithesome miss who carols her way in- to the hearts of her associates." Belleville High School, '27 College Orchestra, '28, '29 Glee Club and a cappella Choir, '28-'30 Birch Hall Octette, '28-'30 Sabbath School Choir, '28-'30 Literary Club, '30 Edward William Guthrie Michigan "A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's darkest cloud." Radio Orchestra, '27-'29 College Band, '29, '30 Asst. Advertising Mgr., Cardinal, '30 Typotlietzie, '30 Eleanor Justine Marks Illinois "A companion that is cheerful is 'worth gold." Fox River Academy, '28 Mabel Frances VVagner Wisconsin 'Thy modesties are a candle to thy merit." Bethel Academy, '24 Asst. Secretary BI. V. Society, '26 Pianist Seminar, 'Z6 Chester LCC.Vill61113.l11 Wisconsin "Blessed with the gift of a constant good nature." East High School, Des Moines, Iowa, '21 Glee Club and a cappella Choir, '50 Business Evelyn Ruth Homan Wisconsin 'ACheerfulness, willingness, and steadiness are sure to 'win the goal." Fort Atkinson High School, '26 Student Ilflovemrnt Staff, '30 A Secretary Student Campaign Committee, '50 Williaxll Elsmere Anderson Canada "An exact, prudent, and conservative man." Oshawa Missionary College Academy, '24 Alice Durnford-Anderson Canada "Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me." Oshawa Missionary College, '19-'23 E. M. C. Business Office, '26-'30 ,ak 'QT an 'ur IfPage Twenty-sevenfl Herald A. Habenicht Michigan "A friend faithful and true, Any favor with pleasure he'll do." Cedar Lal-Le Academy, '27 Glee Club, '29, '30 Business Mgr. Student Movement, '30 Robert Howard Hervig Michigan "Of their own merits modest men are dumb." Allegan High School, '26 Associate Editor Studen! Movement, '29 Sabbath School Orchestra, '29, '30 Paul R. Rittenhouse Montana "Always cheerful and with rare good hu- mor." Adelphian Academy, '27 0 Secretarial Grace Evelyn Yarney Illinois t'Grareful ease and sweetness void of pride." Riverside-Brookfield High School, 'ZS U Asst. Business Mgr. Sludml .lIuve1nr11I,'29 Le Ccrcle Francais. '29, '50 Literary Club, '30 Secretary Student Association. '50 Roster Editor Cardinal. 'SO Marguerite Holley Michigan ' "She spreads around her that spell That maker her classmatev love her well." Harbor Springs High School. '26 Shorthand Course, E. M. C, '27 Cardinal Staff, '30 Normal Piano Marjorie Maude Skeoch Indiana "Capable and of an amiable disposition She meets all the requirements of a great artist." Indiana Academy, '27 Glee Club and a Cappella Choir, '28-'30 Student Mo-vement Staff, '29 Leader Sabbath School Choir, '30 Vice-President Forum, '50 Agricultural Carleton Howard Spooner Vermont "He is a man without hypocrisy, and a man without guilef' South Lancaster Academy, South Lancas- ter, Mass., 'Z1 Vermont State School of Agriculture, '23 Bible Workers' Marguerite Whilaiiiiiie Banks Michigan "Her quiet reserve and noble reticeizce win confidence and esteem." Cedar Lake Academy, '27 Asst. Secretary Seminar, '29 ln Alasentia Harold B. Boyd, B. S. Harold R. Carter, B. S. Everett XV. DeLong, B. S. Thomas Eugene Gibson, B. S. Kenneth R. Hagen, B. S. Clinton John Sevener, B. S. Jean Frances Stewart, B. S. Presidents Address E recognize ourselves to be great debtors to the grace of God. Nine- teen hundred years ago the greatest gift that the Master of the uni- verse Himself could give came to us in the form of jesus Christ and His gospel of salvation. XVe are also great debtors to humanity. lVhile Christianity is, as it has ever been, the world's mightiest force, there is yet a vast multitude of men who have never known the name of jesus. nor felt the matchless peace of the Christ life. Even now, as in Livingston's day, there arises the smoke of a thousand villages where the Message of the Cross has never been spoken. As we stand at the great Open Door of youth, we see just two ways open before us. Ours is the duty to choose between two alternatives. One is "The world owes me a living, and I am going to get it," while the other says. "l owe the world a life, and I am. going to give it." Then as we gaze through this Open Door out over the ripening fields of harvest, two mighty calls come to us. The world points with enticing linger to the wealth, the oppor- tunity, the fame, and the pleasure of this age, and speaks the magic word "Gold I" On the other side stands the Master, pointing with His nail-pierced hand 'to the whitening fields of the human harvest, and saying "Col" Then we lift our eyes. look beyond, and behold as a lurid vision the dying, sin-sick world, crying for help and lifting up its hands after God as the darkness ot eternal night begins to settle. Back of it all, silhouetted against the sunset sky is seen the Cross of Christ. Thus the challenge comes to us. XYhat shall it be, the call of gold, or the call of God? Hihen once the call to service for God has come, there can be no satisfaction of life until we answer aright. If we, after seeing that vision. should seal our hearts against the call of the Master, even though that call may mean sacrihce of gold and fame, we shall have stifled forever the real man within us, we shall have passed our future and ceased to live. VVe are bound to our fellow men with cords of influence. If we neglect to give every power to save men from going over the precipice to eternal death, what else shall we be doing but cutting the rope? So in choosing our aim, we have chosen the answer to our lives. As we realize even a little of our great debt to our mothers and fathers, to our Crea- tor, and to a lost humanity, there can be but one answer: "Go" In response to that call, we give our lives to the happiest and most glorious work that has ever been committed to man, "To finish the taskf' ll'agc Tliirtyl Commencement Program April 19, Saturday Evening-Graduation Expression Recital .....,.. Rena Eby May 10. Saturday Evening-Graduation Expression Recital ,.............,.,.,. Wiaive McAllister-Green May 11, Sunday Evening'-Graduation Piano Recital ....,... Marjorie Skeoch May 14, lVednesclay Evening ....,........... Normal Training School Program 3135' 15, Thursday Evening ..... ............,..,,, , Atcademic Class Night May17. Sabbath Morning .,.. ..... B accalaureate Sermon May 17, Saturday Evening .... ,........ C ollege Class Night May 18, Sunday Evening ...... .... C ommencement Program Class Night Processional ........,........ ...r...........,............. ..... R 1 arjorie Skeoch Invocation-Class Pastor ..,. ...... H enry P. Parker Presidents Address ..............r.. .....,......... .... R e uben Engstrom Piano Solo. "Etude No. 4" ....,........................ ..,.......,. R llllilliftffil Elma Fish-Rhodes Oration, "Homeward Bound" ..,...................... .................... L eslie Dunn Reading' ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,..,,,,,.,,,.,..,,..... ..., XYaive McAllister-Green Vocal Solo, "The Earth is the Lord's" ............... ........................... L dlliillg Louis Klingbeil Oration, "The Challenge of the Linattainedu ........,......... 1Yilliam l1urdOCl1 C1355 P06111 -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,......,,,...,,.,..... Rena Elly XVords written by Gladys Curtright Vocal Duet. "Passage-Birds' Farewell" ........................ ...... H ildflfk Doris and Dorothy Alderman C1355 -.,-- -,,-,--, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,v,. ..... E C1 Vw ' ard GLl'E1'1I'1C Farewell ,,,,,,- ..... Dorothy Lovell C1355 Sgng ,,-.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,.,,,,, 4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,...,.,,.......,... S EI11OI' Class XVords-Maurine Shaw Music-Marjorie Skeoch ' ' Henry P. Parker Benediction ,....V. .. ......................... ...... . .- lPage Thirty-onel ,A ,-.-f',,., x , , .0-. ,W A- Y ' .. mn.-,y,.wr'., ,, -wp- ff 'f .gif ix- agi-'f"' 4' ' 'Q . ,,.,'.M-J ,- 'Q 1 ff N , . 'Ln , bij: Q D IVO P QT! E F QL 5 -N 4 -liforf M . ', 5.1.- 'lg 4 - ' W ,M 1 VZ 'S' 4. 1 E- X "f x!'f WM.. 'YM 2- ' ' - , 2 '-, e en N' ' Jllilann mu lf , -- '--JUS K J- - vw, Euclsns Euclvjn N I 1 I .qeommafcs . , , - 1 V f-. w 3 i57ff W 7 f" '+f?i1? E afeaifafion A 2. , 3 - , b 'XA , Q Jus? Eimdf S .,-E : V uccrrgnaf gfome 9 7? ' 'A 291 F V I f 1- . in .ni Wiajara .lg I Y 'El " 1 YZF- , ll E Irgi sn- 'L f ff b 5 tmGhif0l'5 E' ,Q I -1.1 A ff 5 W5 if ' 3"k-- ': 45' :fi ij, , ffivrarian fffsg Shnoj' M' ' . Cfon-fcnhd 'llfel six Jus! a minuh- nf?-ik Gomq U? fvoofs Grcm Hinge Thirty- lwol Class Poem In a place that's remote from the city's strife Is a college we count as dear, And you not knowing, might ask us why, For if you should visit here You would not find buildings imposing nor grand, No chapel with gilded spiresg It is not ancient, well-famed in the- worldg W'hat then our esteem inspires? The teachers we find are but humble men, And their names are not acclaimed In the world for the feats that they have doneg Not many are known to fame. But although our buildings are not the peak And the pride of the architect's art, And although our teachers are humble men, You've a place, Alma Mater, in our heart. For the friends we have made and the lessons we've learned Are the ones that still will be sweet lfVhen we've done all our work and finished our task. And we gather around His feet. You have not inspired us to worldly fame, Nor taught us to cast our lot With the rich, nor the proud, nor the wise of earth, And in your halls we have sought Not the learning of Socrates, nor Croesus' wealth Has been of our learning the goal, But what's more elusive and harder to learn- The worth of a human soul. Great lives lived And we answer The class of '30 And we'll carry To follow Him And all that on But all that we And consecrate for Him are a challenge to us, with our youthg will go where He leads, the banner of Truth. may mean to leave friends earth we prize, have we give to our task, wholly our lives. The path you point out, Alma Mater, to us, Although it is narrow and straight, Is the path that we choose, and the one He has trod. It will lead all the way to the gate Of Heaven, toward which we are i'Homeward bound" And this is the aim that we own, 'ATo Hnish the task" He has left for us, And then all united-go home. -Gladys Dorothea Curtright lPage Thirty-threefl lPage Thirty-fourl Class Song The soft silent vespers of even Are beckoning us to delay And ponder over our journey That's urging us on and away. NVe've spent in the halls of this College The happiest years of our life, And now as we leave its dear portals We'll meet with much turmoil and strife. And now as we leave its dear portals We'll meet with much turmoil and strife. We leave the dear scenes of our school days, The trials and victories of youthg Our hearts and our hands trained for service, XVe'll work for the triumph of truth. "Go work in my fields," said the Master, The harvest time truly is hereg search out the honest souls waiting hear of a Saviour who's near. search out the honest souls waiting hear of a Saviour who's near. Go To Go To And now with our banners all flying And colors that wave as we go, A feeling of sadness comes o'er That only a Senior can know. One last fond farewell will we Emotions of joy and of pain, As we to our dear Alina Mater Say adieu in a heartfelt refrain. As we to our dear Alma Mater Say adieu in a heartfelt refrain. us render, -Maur ine Shaw Q21 Summer Seniors KARL ALIBSV, JR. HARLYN ABEL ..... .... DORIS BIELENDY ll'QlARIAN KRATER Colors Royal Purple and Silver Motto The lYorld's Need-Our Call Vi L' . President 0-Prcsidezzt SC'L'1'f'fGI'37 T1'm5z1rw' Flower Aster IfPage Thirt Bertha Maude Hanger, A. B. Literary "She is wise, if I can judge of herg And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true: And capable she is, for she hath proved herself." Cfrrisziervatory Piano, Mount Vernon, Ohio, Mount Vernon Academy, '19 Tegcgher, Shenandoah Valley Academy, '20- Preceptress Washington Sanitarium and Hospital. '23-'25 Literary Club, '30 Secretary Sabbath School, '30 Emma Lou Vogel, A. B. Literary "There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face, That suited well." Battle Creek Academy, '24 Union College, '28 Battle Creek College, '29 Expression Club, '24, President, '25, '28 Literary Club, '50 Bernice Ramona Greer Normal "Soft peace she brings: wherever she ar- rives, she builds our quiet." Fox River Academy, '26 Elementary Teaching, '26-'29 Prayer Band Leader, '50 Margaret Benedict Normal "You know her slightly. We who know her well see something in her soul you rannot see." Nashville High School, Nashville, Mich- igan, 'ZS Barry County Normal, '27 Hattie Kruger-Mclntyre Bible Workers "She hath a daily beauty in her life." Monitor North Hall, '28, '29 Prayer Band Leader, '29 Ovid D. Nivison Secretarial "An honest, willing, kind fellow." Cedar Lake Academy, '28 Secretary South American Band, '29 Lillian Amanda Bloch Business "Diligence is the mother of good fortune." Bethel Academy Prayer Band Leader, '29 Asst. Secretary Sabbath School, '29 Student Movement Staff, '30 Karl F. Ambs, Ir. Literary "A rare compound of frolic, brains, and fun: He makes friends with everyone." Cedar Lake Academy, '22 Circulation Mgr. Student Movement, '28 President Student Association, '29 President a cappella Choir, '30 President Summer Class, '30 Strother Harlyn Abel Normal Voice "Music, when soft voices die, Vibrales in the memory." E. M. C. Academy, '27 Director Sabbath School Choir, '28, '29 Conductor College Chorus, '29 Director Studio Chapel Choir, '29 President Glee Club, '29, '30g a cappella Choir, '27-'30 Vice-President Summer Class, '30 Doris Pearl Melendy, A. B. Literary "She is of the dependable kind Whose nature never varies." Fox River Academy, '27 Secretary Seminar, '28 El Circulo Castellano, '29 Secretary M. V. Society, '29 President Forum, '30 Secretary Summer Class, '30 x Marian Elizabeth Krater Conservatory Piano "And the muse of music listens When her fingers touch the keys." Battle Creek Academy, '26 Gle5e0Club, '29, '.3Og a cappella Choir, '28- 1 Leader Birch Hall Octette, 29 Student Movement Staff, '30 Leader Young People's Choir, '30 Le Cercle Francais, '30 Treasurer Summer Class, '30 an- ' G ' . ' "Urs -t,..,:f-. , 4 5.1 ks- -15 ' ' 7' ,in L, - , 'rg-:-if.: Q. .b - -f "4L ,4..-c -ew 1 7 ' f 4 , g ,X ff- V ' U pb vow Y""s.' mfg f me X153 f S? QM F 1 5 . .--t..- 4 ,1 ' l r3f?'.'.N'l-F C5525 , ,gow-' .1-' , 14,17 I.-,-Qzfirl 2 l ' f , , W - if "Z" mf, 'Ili'- -f ,fc .fr 4-Li r- ' K-fe s ,'-' I .1-' Ev.-' fwf- .iw MQ- ' 2 ' . , ,,..f Vey ., . ., , ' , 1 V IPage Thirty-we venl M- m' 1 1.43 , ll 'v fm . ,, . P F, 5'1" . 1 2 bummer 5emors 4, Elini, V , qt, 948' ' NifUI'Q C60 5' A ' r + f fl d 4, A, ' X. Q i af - Q .N NX L .' 51433 is A f KX it Us Ji WN: 235 r . , I 1 1-Vi f 1 i I-c me V A" 0 g Nw Id ' . 1 11 , f ,. W i if ' Ia 0:1 Ji viii? ' Jvc Y x 1 w v ,.. ,. I ei f . ' . f-5,5 , 51f34 mens: Bags!!! one La. , 'f . 4 Bloch ProFesseur.ssf'f"- S dy 5 W W I X - 'U' F 1. I, "' X I f. . , S 51:15 V ' iii' Nzles syfcfmzles' 5649 . .N .., ..., ,, lpugc 'l'l1ir1y-uightl Alumni Foreign Directory flfrica Mr. Aura Davis Dr. and Mrs. John Baumann Mrs. N. L. Taylor Mr. Orlo U. Giddings Pl1z'lippi1ze Islands Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam Higgins Mr. Owen Blake Miss Helen Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mote Mr. Arthur N. Ingle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lugenbeal Mr. Roy M. Mote 'PML and Mrs. Wfilliam Bergherm Mr. Gerald Nash South .411zcrz'ca. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. John Raubenheimer H. M. Sparrow and Mrs. Royce Vail Levi Vixie F. E. Thompson China and Mrs. Harvin Evans Donald Griggs and Mrs. Glenn Hamp Miss Josephine Holmes Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. hir. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Bernhard Peterson and Mrs. Fred Pickett Helen Melton Reed Herbert K. Smith Edwin Thiele and Mrs. Durward 'XVilliams and Mrs. Paul Quimby and Mrs. Ernest Hurd Ilzfm'-.1l111v1'1'ca F. O. Rathbun and Mrs. Alfred Christiansen and Mrs. Orville Dunn Valdamer Ferney Leon H. Gardiner and Mrs. R. S. I. Hamilton XVilliam Mulholland Archie Parntt XV. H. XVineland Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. X Mr Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayars and Mrs. Harry M. Colburn john Howell and Mrs. Lawrence Iorgenson and Mrs. Harry Lundquist and Mrs. David Lust and Mrs. Ellis Maas Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall Mrs. E. V. Moore akMr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. VV alter Murray Charles Allen Rentfro and Mrs. Leon Replogle Gottfried Rui and Mrs. G. B. Taylor I1za'1'u lVilliam R. Lake and Mrs. Edward Pohlman Mr. Loren Shepard Mr. Floyd Smith Mr. L. E. Allen .41fsz'1'aIz'a Mr. E. E, Cossentine Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Wiatts Mr. H. K. Martin Hawaii Miss Mildred Ethel Avery BZLI'lIILl M r. Robert Beckner XHome on Furlough fPage Thirty-nit l S B ln TV.-3 ,, 4-. 1. Junior Class CECIL GUILD .......... WILLIAM KUESTER ..... NIARY HENLEY .,.,,,.,,.,,....,, ELAINE GIDDINGS ................ PROFESSOR H. E. EDWARDS .....,. Motto Colors Ebony and Sunburst Wilbur Andrews Esther Barnhurst CIiFford Bee Roland Cole Naomi Coon Winifred Crager George Crawford James Cummins Mrs. Ethel Dart Elaine Giddings lPage Fortyj Deeds Not Dreams Class Roll Cecil Guild Theta Harper Mary Henley John Hirlinger Roland Ivey Carl Jacobs Ray Jacobs Alvin Johnson William Kuester Arthur Lewison Pl'65'l6i67llf l'v'iC6-P7'C'Sid6lLlf Secretary T1'vaszn'm' Sponsor Flower Jonquils Kirk McAllister Martha Manful Cecil Branson-Martin Charles Henry Millist Cecil Morton J. Wesley Rhodes Annette Rilea Clayton Sowler Robert Young Russel Winders ' n ' -- ,Av we affif.. - b . . ..g..M.k-f,.595 In A ' ,-1-.gqyg - xg, W,::f::.,- if-.M ' -M ,. ,.N:,a.- sk.: x Ng Na+ .Q y .1 ' X' fx v Q1 FN' 1,.5'fQ.x5vgw.0xm,..q+-"3 -.1.:- 2 Lg.. .Q 3::::-::f-,ff::f-z.--,gif:K-,Q .pg-x . s ' ' ' -Eat" k.v,?'Ix,-.Sf-Ifi. .fi - x W i g- '- H ,, if -- " wig fax: f maliyv :2:zY?'ES.Q! '.-Vx. rw-.sfsis X -- ,l,, A -:g..:':..-. . V M, .,., A, VK - 5.194 .,., f f-, I 1 5 . url F F 4 14 J, M -N Q bis K Q Q z 'S i L i Q .gpg 2: gal . 1 - . ,' , ,. ,QE 'fx x 'dal Fame' ,lf 1 ' gf 'H , , -.. a ' E, , 'X K 5 fi' -4 ', - wg: X ' : . .af ga J P , A . sl? WJ ofa 1 'lfh' I F 1 + ix 36k .fzison .ffl . 1- ' X ' . 3-1-1 'f -x ., 1 . O b. . , ,cf fu. -we X ,, Q QQ, ,, L J' us, Q ,Zi w. V . " ' W s. P5615 D45 ga, J , P . 4 ' i Gffxcers 1'-ff A A L' 'g""Tn 'il -U J , :Q 33.1. - 5 ,. ,,.., , ,L ,R .: Il QZ4.-gi 4' T 5 l . " . .4 E155 - 1 ,Riu 1 U - - ip J., I ' - . -' ,,J.qfr:2,5 1 3.352 - If.: .. , M Qarcfaf Kal-yr, L 15. V 'I 5 .- QQ . ...,.. .N FV ll 1 4 FQ? '53 . ' 53:10. ,... , QQ-as -. b vgf A ,, , ,,.,., v ,I , 57. ., - sg Qing-.,g'r5, Q .... 1 4 fx, -A-1-35" ' f ' .., ff--- . g 1 i f az. -. .1 -' --ft Q'-:sy cfm,-.' ..,. 1,15-.q1q.g:,p-. .- B Q: .9 1"S,:.':::5.'5 .- r ' lf GH 1 . Qifarif' I .51 fifzii ' N A 'A ,.', r'-'K Y -. . ' ' ' 'U - -' :Ast A - - .. " g ,.-.nf , - "final D .budalies ' Geliinj Uhr:-4 Jilptikislia, ' ' . Q ' t J ,. ' 1 I .V ' .W N . .x 5 IPage Forty-one J "or" Academic Seniors ERI. DART ,,.........,,.....,......,...,...................... Pwsidmzf HARRY TAYLOR ............ ...... I 71-t'l'-Pl'6-Yfdfllf HELEN R1TTENHoUsE ..... ....... S vcrviarj' gXLBERTA Bizi-xRnsLEx' .... ...... T rcaszfrw' Motto Our guiding' star leads upward. Colors Flower Rainhow Lily of the Valley Class Night Program Processional ..... .....................,,.,,,,......................... F lorence Standish Invocation ......,,..,.., ........ P rofessor B. H. Phipps l'resident's Address ....... .....l,. , ,. ,.................,.................. Erl Dart Vocal Duet .......................,.......................... Florence and Helen Standish flration. "Our Guiding Star Leads Upward" ........................ Harry Taylor glass Poem ............................... ............... ..... E s ther XV right Violin Solo ,,.,,,. .,,,. .,....,.. Z e nith Ford Qlzlss History ...... ................................... L eva 0lI11StC21Cl Class Prophecy .............,.................. Helen Rittenhouse Piano Duet ..... .... . Xlherta Beardsley and Margarete Amhs Varewell ..... ,...,........,.,.................. E ldred Beardsley Class Song ...., .liL'l1C1liCYil in l.,.l llkigv lfurlg -lu-il Class Professor ul. l. Beardsley Eldred Jordan Beardsley Canada "We wish there were more like him, quiet and always a friend." Shelton Academy, Shelton, Nebr., 'ZS-'27 Canadian junior College, 'Z7-'28 E, M. C. Academy, '28-'30 Leader Berrien Springs M. V. Society, '30 Florence Rose Standish Illinois "Thoxe who know her, love her." Cedar Lake Academy, '26-'29 Alma College, Alma, Michigan, '28, '29 E. M. C. Academy, '30 Sabbath School Choir, '30 Charlotte E. Adams Michigan "The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look coa- veyedf' Cedar Lake Academy, '25-'27 E, M. C, Academy, 'ZS-'30 Virginia Mae Kiernan ' Michigan "Pleasant and petite and, oh, so very sweet." Cedar Lake Academy. '27-'29 E. M. C. Academy, '30 Gilbert Andrew Leach Illinois . "Thou art earnest and smcereg Full of laughter, fun, and play." Indiana Academy, '28, '29 E. M, C. Academy, '30 -El: S lPage Fortyathreel i np.- T" QU xr ?1 IPage Forty-fourl f I LeRoy Francis Myers Ill' ' 1no1s 'He possesses th e noble qualities of man Izness and integrity." Chicago Conference Academy, '26-'29 E. M. C. Academy, '30 Scientia, '30 Leva Belle Olmstead Michigan "Her sunny disposition is a cure for all ills." E. M. C. Academy, '26-'30 Secretary Berrien Springs M. V. Socie ty, '29 Eula Zenith Ford Michigan "Thine is the sunniest nature that ever drew the air." E. M. C. Academy, '26-'30 College Orchestra, 'Z5930 Radio Orchestra, 'Z7. '28 Sabbath School Orchestra. '27-'30 Helen Mae Standish Illinois "A quiet, demnre sort of lass, never seen except in class." Cedar Lake A . cademy, '26-'29 Alma College, Alma, Michigan, '28, '29 E. M. C. Academy, '30 Sabbath School Choir, '30 Curtis U Stanfo d r Rentfro Michigan "High erected thoughts sealed zn a heart of courage," Sheyenne River Academy, Harvey, N. D., '25, '26 E. M. C. Academy, 'Z T 7, '30 reasurer El Circulo Castellano, '50 4 .-Q fr- Margarete Louise Ambs Michigan "An open hearted maiden, true and pure." E. M. C, Academy, 'ze-'so K Asst. Secretary Sabbath School, '30 I J 4 25 xy s Esther May Wright Michigan "She has a heart with room for every joy." E. M. C. Academy, '26, '28-'30 Indiana Academy, '27 Erl Armitage Dart Tennessee "Tall and stalwart . . . And mighty courteous in the main." Southern Junior College Academy, '26-'29 E. M. C. Academy, X30 College Orchestra, '30 College Band, 'SO President Senior Class, '30 Harry VVerbayne Taylor . Arkansas "In faith he is a worthy gentleman, ex- ceedingly well-bred." Jackson High School, Jackson, Michigan, '27-'29 E. M. C. Academy, '30 Scientia, '30 Asst. Secretary E. M. Club, '30 Vice-President Senior Class, '30 Helen Laurella Rittenhouse Michigan P' "Friends by the score have you, ' True to the core tio you." Adelphian Aca emy, 27 E. M. C. Academy, '27-'30 I Student Mwuement Staff, '30 Student-Teacher's Council, '30 A . , .'.- ,- Secretary Senior Class, '30 Mabel Alberta Beardsley -R V ' 1 , Canada V ,.,' , gif "Many charms in her as natural as sweet- QL" " " l ness to a flower." , le if ' Shelton Academy, Shelton, Nebr., 'ZS-'27 gr, ml.-.,'Zj'L', t .c Canadian junior College, '27-'28 11,33-X' my 1 E. M. C. Academy, 'Z8330 'H' ,A ' -S Treasurer Senior Class, '30 I 1 2.93 - A , A 3 ,nab . ' -.-wi ' f if i'i' 'f fl lPage Forty-fivefl 5, A W -. f'.2"g. :N: ' 'P Tmggyvi J uf-:ff . ,, 'Q Qs, ' A if XC Q . ' A F. V' . 5".5'.E af? ' ef'I1,' 5 C Cl ' Oh Q, 42 S Fi fi 'fbi GQ X 5 A ojfze ,BCQTQSIYQS A " ' A ,, .1 . Q f' ,. " s gil X -. aid Msg! ' --- Q, ,,,. 3 ', N ' ' fm . , . 'Y ., .1 A 45559 " 1 w-" a . 7 f -.. gs:-5 X , . S 'A ' wg, M ng t 1. f if 1 ,Qeaag A Siskrs 1 K- . 1' i If-5 q pres- Dari' : . . X , 1 -fq I is 'ff cg Ik ,i f it iw: ' '.. A I ' Y 'jQ':,i- V . , .. X Class Qfficers -fw. - . J'Imk-4- Plmle A iii? 'A ' xg I N 1 :sf-f W Q z fame on I 3 " - D 1 . - ' if Sgosccl Q1fa11'zncg.. fp 1-U-J 1 ,, k'f+'f'7flwL':Zu."'f" -,. . b. , , 'lf ,,, . ,. ,. . ,. .I . V.,,iM:!. lggfyixg, ,H,.f,f v .Q ,s Maxx, -:Wg ,,f.f.:,.5,x35.i,3 , R'L...z:gsmss:" 'ff-Lf-AA., Qgvxji- 'f2AHE'?f-f:iQ'1+' f, Il'fu:c lfwvly-sixl 1 : ' -P, -"TK , K", -'. a X n U . .. y . . .,.'- a , - Departments . A ' v + , .1 ' N ' 1 'ia C x 7' K 4 I . v IYKABIXXIII5 11 'YIWNJ I 1fC4..v ' " l 1 wxp qv, ' .Q n A SJ, - IQgf.'. 1 , ,K I, ,IA ,M -, My-'.. ,ffm ,- av PQ 1 r ,X , 'fd .. V , ,- '.4 1. . UHF 11 zur? . ?5Qf - 1: r G 1 I' r i'kE'1x-wi' W3 ' "f gm. iff: EXW .,J4:J5'.f , -. 1 ,-'- j"'x:f, '4 'L - wg'- ' QI' 4 . 11 -1 Qhwm QMQQ X.--p,.r f awww afgw WHSW 5, V ,-Fry, ,. 'g:,: 5,MA' I 1 ,EC Qi' ' I' :J WM. ', , L4 Y I . .1 1 s 4 A X 2 fk 6 N, e , I A . .ij .-, Hx- 1, ,' mu- ', x' 3 , . 1 'I gf - V gpg 1: -- mar 'f ' Lf . .I ' f.' 4 I , f , 'z .,", 4.1-n n . . W. V. ,"w1 Department of History N the adventurous pursuit of truth, two fields are open for study, the per- sonal and the impersonal. Each field has its own distinctive values. Scien- tific research has given man increased mastery of his material environment. The understanding of "the common adventure of mankind" gives an aware- ness of the possibilities and responsibilities of membership in society. In the field of personal relations, where man works under freedom and responsibility, the unfolding of Gods purpose takes place on a wide stage. Mankind at times falls under dark influences which lead to dismal experi- ences. At other times light from God has quickened reason, and great good has resulted. The Christian student and teacher under guidance from the Wo1'd of God are the only ones who may hope rightly to comprehend the meaning of history. It has been said with true insight that Jesus was the greatest teacher because He both widened the interests of His disciples and also deepened their convictions. Through the VVord of God which abides forever He is still b the Teacher who guides the eager minds of His followers at Emmanuel Mis- sionary College inthe search for an understanding of their social heritage as revealed in history. The courses offered in the held of history this year are Modern Europe, Antiquity and Greece, American Nationality, Church History, Political Sci- ence, and the Methods of History Teaching. IPage Forty-sevenj Department of Bible HE Bible is the foundation upon which Christianity rests. It is God's revelation to man concerning matters which are of supreme importance in relation to human destinyg and it is the only reliable source of information in this respect. This is why Emmanuel Missionary College gives the Bible first place in its curriculum. Besides the three years' work in Bible given in the Preparatory Depart- ment, the College offers ten courses in Bible study. The study of the wonder- ful prophecies of the books of Daniel and Revelation, which set forth with such vivid coloring the rise and fall of the world's great empires and reveal the work of God's church in its relation to these world powers as well as to the future everlasting kingdom of Christ, covers one year's work. Another year is given to the study of the New Testament Epistles. stress- ing especially such books as Romans and Hebrews, which reveal Gods great plan of salvation through faith in Christ and the relation Christianity sustains to the Old Testament revelationsg Paul's two letters to Timothy which are replete with instruction to the young ministerg and the two letters to the Thes- salonians, which cheer the heart of the Christian with the blessed hope of the second coming of Christ and the resurrection of the dead. In the course in Advanced Bible Doctrines the student is made familiar with the fundamental doctrines of Christianity and the special truths of the third angel's message. The course in Bible Ancestry informs the student "how we got our Bible"-a very interesting and important subject. lPage Fort y-eightl f Department of Theology HRISTIANITY is a warfare. Every individual who bears the title of a Christian must serve either as a combatant in the front lines or as an aide stationed behind the lines to render material and moral support. From a worldly standpoint, the fight against entrenched evil is a hopeless one, but the Divine Commander who said, UGO!" also said: "All power is given to me in heaven and in earth." The members of the Ministerial Department are preparing in a special sense for this warfare. The classes in homiletics deal with the theoretic and constructive side of sermon building as well as effective public delivery. Helpful lectures are given in class by acknowledged authorities on the conduct of a successful evangelistic campaign, obscure texts, and difficult Bible passages, The Ministerial Department of E. M. C. offers practical training for the students under the auspices of the Field Wforkers' Training class. A number of these young men have taken charge of churches in the vicinity of the College, and a few of them have already been ordained as local elders. Several symposiums such as "The Milestones of lVorld Progress," "The Sacred Mountains of the Bible," "The Life of Christ," and "The Vtlinning of a Soul," have been given in the larger centers. The ideals of service laid down by the Christ of Galilee and cherished by His servants through past centuries are the ideals which the Ministerial Department of E. M. C. wishes to demonstrate. lPage Forty-ninel Department of Expression HE Expression Department is qualified to serve every college student. It is one of the cultural clinics of the institution. Here individual needs are considered, and personal correction is prescribed. The students who are preparing to teach, those who are interested in art and music, those with scientific bent, those who are preparing for the nice work of the ministry,-all these and others are aided by this department. Here dictionary presentation is supplanted by artistic delivery, manner- isms are lost in the natural outilow of thought, and self is forgotten in the soul's outpouring of truth. The speaking voice is developed, manners are rehned, and all the expressive powers of the body are so harmoniously de- veloped that the student may present his specific message to the world in a forceful and pleasing manner. ' Expression is the revelation of truth. the window of the soul, the only approach of mind to mind. Of the two molds into which expression may be fashioned, written and spoken language. the spoken expression is the more transient and Heetingg yet when it is artistically presented it is the more commanding. "lVe may have knowledge, but unless we know how to use the voice correctly, our work will be a failure. Students who expect to become workers in the cause of God should be trained to speak in a clear, straightforward manner ..... The truth must not be marred bv beinfr COl'lllHLll11lC'1fCd through . -5 C b detective utterance." Il':nge lfiflyl b Department of English S one of the factors in a liberal education, the study of English has a long and honored tradition for its right to exist. Nearly three hu'ndred years ago when Harvard was founded. rhetoric and allied subjects were integral parts of the rather attenuated curriculum. ln the establishment of subsequent schools and colleges. instruction in language arts assumed funda- mental proportions. and the reason is not hard to comprehend. Language is a Huid medium of thought, ever adapting itself to current needs. Although subject to recurring changes, it nevertheless has yielded to scientific analysis and accepted standards. This science of written expres- sion is made plain to the students in Rhetoric and advanced writing classes. "English as a tool" is the objective of all such courses. with artistic composi- tion as the peak of achievement. The Work of the English Department is projected as far as possible to- ward the needs of a world-wide evangelical program. journalism practice is afforded every theological student, suggesting ways and means of making the press serve the spread of the Gospel. The various writing contests inaugu- rated each year by the Ilvtlffllllldll, Signs, and Yozrflfs Izzstrzrcfor editors are entered into with increasing interest and success. Three classes in literature. three sections in rhetoric. two courses in journalism and advanced composition. and one in English Methods of teach- ing for secondary schools are being conducted by the department. lPage Fifty -onel Department of Normal Training HE School of Normal Training at Emmanuel Missionary College oper- ates to serve the church by providing elementary teachers for its chil- dren. The ranks along this front in the service are constantly in need of recruits, and they come here from academy or high school to enter upon a two or three-year period of preparation. lYhile here the prospective teacher is taught how to sharpen his tools, for every teacher must be able to cut away the non-essentials. He is intro- duced to the best of tested procedures which he may safely follow during that otherwise uncertain period before experience has given him methods of his own. He learns something of how the mind operates, and becomes a critical, intelligent but sympathetic observer of human natureg for to his surprise, he Finds that the most important factor in the teacher's problem is the pupil. Along with the secular studies in the fields of English, history, language, science, hygiene, psychology, nature, geography, and art, the Bible is given a large place. An endeavor is made to correlate Bible truth with every other subject so that the teacher-in-training may see how the Bible is to be made the "foundation of every study." The climax of this preliminary training comes when practical work in the training school is undertaken. Here the student-teacher has opportunity to apply and test his theories. Success depends largely upon accurate knowl- edge. keen insight, initiative, a love for children, and an understanding of their problems, together with a life worthy of the high calling of Christian teaching. IPage Fifty-twol Department of Education VERY worker in this cause is connected directly or indirectly with the educational system. The Department of Education of Emmanuel Mis- sionary College offers courses which are designed specifically to help the student in his life work. General Psychology introduces the student to the structure of the nervous system in general, but more particularly to that part which deals with mental activity. Educational Psychology stresses those principles of mental activity which are concerned in the learning process. Adolescent Psychology and Child Psychology treat the development of chil- dren and youth. Prom the course in Tests and Measurements the studient learns better methods of conducting examinations. In the Curriculum class the student learns some of the valid means of determining a Hexible curric- ulum, while in the course of Secondary Administration he studies the prin- ciples which should govern the academies. One feature of interest and value to the student is his introduction to the scientific procedure of attacking educational problems, including some practice in statistical method. After studying some of the methods used, he is allowed to work on projects and current educational problems. Trends in educational thought are noted, but most of all this department emphasizes the training especially needed for the Workers of the denomina- tion, standing for those qualities and activities which go to build up the highest ideals of Christian manhood and womanhood. IPage Fifty-threel i,i'x Geology HY study Geology? In addition to its economic value which enables one to know where to look for such valuable substances as coal and oil, iron and copper, silver and gold, there are more cogent reasons why S0 many students take up this confessedly difficult subject. Geology is the key science to any proper understanding of the theory of organic evolution. And no one can hope to be intelligent colncerning the gr-eat problems agitating the world today who does not understand at least the main outlines of the discussions now going on regarding the origin of animals and plants. and regarding the origin of man himself, whether he was really created in the image of God or animals. The key to all this discussion lies concealed in the facts regarding the animals buried in the long ago, and this is one of the subjects dealt with by geology. Hence, a right understanding of the facts about the rocks and the fossils will set one on the right track for understanding the entire subject of organic evolution and the relationship of this theory to the Biblical doctrine of Creation. A correct understanding of these problems is necessary, for the most important test of the last days of the world turns around the subject of Crea- tion and its Creator. An intelligent acquaintance with the facts of geology will prepare one to defend his faith on the basis of scientific accuracy. ll':1ge l7il'ty-fmi1'l Department of Science N these days of increased knowledge, it is insufficient that only physicians and engineers be informed concerning the principles of science. To con- verse intelligently with even the most isolated rural dweller, one must possess considerable knowledge of radio and rayon, of electrons and evolution. A liberally educated person dare not neglect acquaintance with the world's progress. To employ illustrations from nature intelligently and correctly. prospective evangelists and teachers must master certain foundation princi- ples of natural law. "A knowledge of science of all kinds is power, and it is the purpose of God that advanced science shall be taught in our schools as a preparation for the work that is to precede the closing scenes of earth's history." As with religion, science instruction may be based on erroneous prem- ises or on truth. Vtfhen the natural world is considered as the realization of the creative and sustaining power of God, much profit accrues to the student of science. It is the purpose of the Science Department of the College to co- operate closely with the other departments in a co-ordinated study of God's two books, His VVord and His VVorks, and thereby as fully as possible to think His thoughts after Him. The study of natural science is conducted in widely differing courses in physics, chemistry, biology, physiology, and astronomy. These offer a range of selection to students electing the minimum requirement for a degree course, and constitute a fairly comprehensive survey of the several branches available to those desiring more adequate science training. lpagc Fifty-flvel Vocal HE power of music is great, for there is an inborn love for song in the hearts of all men. It is a recognized fact that there is a close relation between religion and music. Music is a divine language, the song of the heart, and well understood by the heavenly Father. Through its connection with the word-setting, song is very definite, for its expression is direct. There is always a need for music no matter whether the occasion is one of joy or sorrow. In the church, in the home, at the wedding, at the funeral, always music is in demand, and song is its handmaid. If one is consecrated, possesses intellect and voice, together with the necessary cultivation of the same, he exerts a power to which the human soul is irresistible. To meet the many needs of its art, the Vocal course offers its students a well-rounded training. The aim is to develop qualified musicians who will go out as teachers in academies, and choral conductors who will lead out in evangelistic eiforts. Numerous studio and two public recitals are given throughout the year, giving students opportunity for public performance. Aside from the technical drill and the building of an adequate repertoire of vocal literature, the student receives a practical training and experience in ensemble singing. The department maintains a Choral Society, an cz cappella Choir, and Glee Clubs. The Sabbath School Choir and Missionary Volunteer Choir are directed by students from the conducting classes, each organization presenting a cantata at the close of each semester. IPage Fifty-sixl Piano and Organ N the schools instituted among the children of Israel, music played an important part in molding the character of the students in attendance. The Piano and Organ courses of the Music Department at E. M. C. are func- tioning for this same purpose, namely, the building of character. The study of pia-no demands concentration of mind, co-ordination of mind and muscles, accuracy in thought and action, and poise. It develops mental activity, strengthens the memory, encourages self-expression, and enriches the life. The study of music gives to the student an art which is universally in de- mand, and at the same time it strengthens the character. E. M. C. possesses a'three-manual Moller organ which lends dignity to all chapel services, and gives music students an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with the pipe organ and its music. VVhen rightly pursued, the study of the organ has an ennobling influence on the life. Along with the practical side of music, E. M. C. emphasizes the great value to be derived from the study of compositions themselves. This is taken up in the classes in Harmony, Counterpoint, History of Music, and the other theory subjects which form the foundation upon which a sound knowledge of music is built. The science of composing melodies and compositions of vari- ous types, such as hymn tunes and sacred songs, is carefully studied for the purpose of awakening in the souls of the students devotion and gratitude to God a-nd a deeper appreciation of music art. lPage Fifty-sevenl Department of Home Economics OURSES in the Home Economics Department are organized for the purpose of developing skill. The knowledge acquired by the student as she draws material from many fields qualifies her to be somewhat of a chemist, a nurse, a dietitian, a mech- anic, a bacteriologist, and a financier. To compete with the artistic demands of life she must also be a musician, a poet, an artist, a writer, and a Christian. In fact she must be master of all trades. Since the expression of true beauty is believed to be one way of showing gratitude to the Master, a study of the application of art principles and beauty to the home and to personal attire is made. The purpose of the sewing and applied arts courses is to develop the students skill in sewing and in applying these principles. There is real service in preparing food in an attractive, appetizing way. without making the preparation and service a drudgeryg so much time is spent in finding out how and what foods best meet the needs of the body at dif- ferent ages. The development of the ability to prepare attractive food that adequately provides nourishment for the body is the aim of the classes in foods, table service, and nutrition. A thorough knowledge of home economics is invaluable to the woman who sometime expects to become a worker in foreign fields. An E. M. C. student now in Africa says. Ulf I ever have the opportunity. I shall encour- age every girl who hopes to be a missionary to make sure of a practical trains ing first." Hinge lfifty-eightl ii' ' . l. T i l . HUQLU q5RYiC,5' 'E LMP mimss isnt mamma un XQEJL PHYSEGH Y-UML , Q I , umm l msuaxs Department of Art 66 F eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being." The beauty which appreciative eyes discern in faint-flushed skies at dawn, or the perfect chalice of a flower, inspires one to attempt to interpret his emotions, whether by Voice and harp or by pen and brush. An art edu- cation, then, has a two-fold purpose: to quicken the smoldering spark of wonder which responds to beauty, and to impart the technical skill and joy in creating, which alone can produce the beautiful. Students in the Fine Arts, Commercial Arts, and Postermaking cla-sses receive the theoretical and practical instruction embodying this two-fold purpose. Not only are they inspired with higher regard for the glimpses of loveliness which God sends into every life, they learn to interpret individual history and means of art expression. they learn to interpret individual thought and feeling in an artistic manner. Their own lives are enriched by this quickened discernment and cultivated ability, and the whole college at- mosphere is brightened by colorful paintings, gay posters. carefully lettered announcements, and sketches in the school paper and annual. That teachers sent out by the Normal Department may make correct beginnings in art education in the church schools, the course in Elementary School Art prepares them to teach with intelligence and sympathy. Original ideas and self-expression must motivate every project of art students 5 thus discouraging any tendency to "copy work." IfPage Fifty-ninel Department of Secretarial Training survey of our national and denominational leadership reveals the fact that a large number-of those who are holding positions of responsibility began their careers as stenographers or secretaries. Eniciency in shorthand and typewriting is necessary to the success of the secretary. The international typewriting tests issued by various typewriter companies for which awards corresponding to the rate of speed and degree of accuracy are given, have been an additional incentive to the sixty-three type- writing students of the College to attain the highest possible degree of effi- ciency. More than one hundred such awards, ranging in speed from thirty to seventy-live words a minute, have been presented to the class members this year. ' Shorthand and Typewriting are merely the tool subjects of the Secre- tarial course, for the work of a secretary includes much more than the mere ability to take and transcribe dictation accurately. By receiving a training which will qualify her to answer correspondence, assist with editorial work, and, to carry on the work of her employer in his absence as he would do it himself, she is able to multiply his efficiency. The classes in Business Corre- spondence and Secretarial Training are designed to give this instruction and to give the students a larger vision of the scope of their work and the unlim- ited opportunities for service which open to the efficient secretary. lPage Sixtyl Department of Business Administration N this modern period of industrial and financial activity, there are many opportunities for those who are prepared to give efncient business leader- ship. Much more is now expected from a young person who has just finished school than was ez-:pected when business enterprises were conducted on a simpler scale and opportunities for business training were fewer. The aim of the Department of Business Administration is to provide a training which will prepare young people to assume responsibilities in financial management. Classes are offered in Accounting, Economics, Business Man- agement, Advertising, Salesmanship, and Business Law. These studies have been selected because it is felt that they will serve as a sound basis for the preparation needed in the work which the student will be called to do upon completion of his course. A two-year curriculum, including in addition to the business subjects already mentioned, courses in Bible, English, and history, leads to a diploma in Business. The work of this department may also be' offered as a major or minor in the four-year Literary course leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. . lPage Sixty-onej Academy OMETIMES persons ask, "XN'here is the Academiy?" It gives some grati- fication to be able to answer without hesitation, "lt is right hereg in tact, all over the campus." The majority of the classes meet on the third Hoor of the Auditorium building where the academic students are privileged to be by themselves and allowed to come into closer association with those of their own age. The classes which require complicated apparatus, such as sciences and home economics. are taught in the same rooms used by the college students, thus giving the in- structors access to better equipment 'than otherwise would be possihle. The non-resident academic students also live in the same school homes as the college students. The E. M. C. Academy is unique among the academies of the Lake Union in that it makes no sweeping campaign by visiting neighboring churches to keep up the enrollment, and yet from the number of children seen at E. M. C. and the village Sabbath Schools it appears that the Academy will exist as long as the College. The Academy is not a "side issue," for its students lead the way in get- ting gradesg and the Orchestra. Chorus. and other organizations have their quota from the Academic Department. So while the enrollment is only slightly more than seventy, there will he graduated a class that will compare in numbers and in character with the classes in other academies. Il'agc Sixty-txv'-'fl Department of Modern Languages N the study of French, German, or Spanish there is much aside from the mere translation of words that greatly benefits the student. Its broadening influence upon the individual tends to make it a valuable asset to anyone. In learning a foreign tongue, the student gains glimpses of the lite and: customs of that people which give him a wider scope of understanding and enable him to feel a greater tolerance toward others. To master a modern language is to acquire a clearer insight into one's mother tongue, to have a fuller appreciation of all literature, and to compre- hend through word routes countless words that otherwise would probably remain meaningless. Vocabularies know no limits when aided by modern language study. Foreign languages hold great interest for the students of E. M. C., es- pecially since nothing can supplement their use in the special work of spread- ing the Glad Tidings everywhere. Some young people will be called to lands in which they can use the language studied hereg but wh-en this is not the case, the task of learning a new language will be a great deal easier because the missionary became familiar with the method of learning a language while at college. I By deft management that bespeaks mastery of subject and method, the class periods with their drills, songs, original stories, and animated discus- sions speed on the acquisition of the foreign idiom so that the language class becomes a pleasantly anticipated session and one of the student's favorite sub j ects. IPa5ze Sixty- th reel Department of Stringed and Wind llnstrurnents HE Holy Bible encourages the praise of the Lord with stringed and wind instruments. It is the purpose of this department to help all Who desire to play any of the smaller type of musical instruments to improve their talents. Nearly all of the students this year have found a place either in the College Band or in one of the other ensembles. Baslketry HOSE who take the Basketry course learn during one semester how to make seven simple models of reed work. After mastering fundamental weaves, one is ahle to make various articles of value and beauty without the aid of an instructor. The method of weaving employed eliminates the need of nails, screws, or glue, but the models are very substantial and graceful, and may be used for decorative or commercial purposes. 'QM f 1 1 pv, L ll':xge Sixty-fourl Women's Physical Education E M. C. believes in the development of the physical as well as the spiritual 0 and mental powers. To achieve this objective a course in Physical Edu- cation for women is offered, consisting of a daily supervised class period in which are emphasized various forms of exercise, good posture, and correct breathing, supplemented by health lectures and outdoor hikes. Such training develops and nts the college girl, not only for her duties while at school, but also for her future life. Men's Physical Education HE Physical Education course for men has been established on the in- struction which was given to the denomination in regard to health standards. Every phase of the training is given with the aim. of encouraging correct habits and a proper appreciation of that wonderful heritage-glowing health. Thus, with strengthened bodies, students are better fitted for the duties that confront them. lPage Sixty-fivefl 0110 Radio ERHAPS there is no greater anomaly than that at a time when educa- tional facilities tower higher than ever before in the history of man, and when scientific discovery and invention have given to this generation ad- vantages never before dreamed of, that there should be such a decline in things deeply spiritual. As the seer of old with prophetic vision saw the dark- ness which should cover the earth and the gross darkness which should enwrap the hearts of men, he gave to God's children the clarion call to arise and shine. In response to this divinely sent commission, the Radio Lighthouse, XYEMC, has completed eight years of service. sending out its beams of Gospel light and endeavoring to guide men to a haven of eternal surety. Reflecting the emanations of that True Light and under the directions of the great Master Pilot. the one great purpose of XVEMC is to bring lost and straying mariners to the Port of superlative joy. Now the good news comes that the past year has been the most encouraging in the history of the station. judging by the records of people brought to a knowl- edge of the last message and many led into direct connection with the closing work. XVithout doubt, the most popular feature in the work of the Radio Lighthouse is the Beacon Light hour at 7 :3O A. M. A call to prayer is sent out from the organ chimes, followed by an organ recital which in the main is composed of the old sweet hymns that stir the heart and recall memories of bygone days. After this comes a message of hope and cheer in Christ, and the hundreds of responses received at the station witness to the power and comfort of the sacred lVord. lPagc Sixty-sixl A season of sacred hymn singing, vividly in contrast to so much of the music broadcast, calls forth multitudes of commendatory letters. The Radio Lighthouse male quartette, the mixed quartette, and a number of vocal soloists give faithful service in sustaining the interest and reputation of WEMC. Afternoon Bible studies and a weekly question box supplement the spiritual Work of the station. Each Sunday a chapel service is conducted in the fore- noon, and in the afternoon one of the most popular religious features of the weekly routine is a general discussion under the title of the "Round Table," which, in the form of a dialogue, emphasizes the vital truths for which the station stands. A popular part of the daily program is the children's hour. Instead of the popular fairy tales and the grotesquely impossible being given to the child mind, an effort is made to inspire them to the noble, true, and good by the use of many Wholesome stories of deep moral tone. Tales from the Book of Life and songs of purity and love are substituted for the musical trash and nonsense so often heard. A very gladsome response to the efforts is seen in some fifteen hundred "Light House Keepers" who belong to a childrens club fostered by the station. All of the members of the Light House Keepers' Club pledge themselves to live up to the standard of XVEMC. That the work of the station may be crystallized takes no small amount of follow-up work to carry it on, and a very happy fruitage is seen and is constantly increasing. The technical standard of YVEMC has reached a very high level, placing the station in the front rank as a broadcasting center. and no small credit is due to the engineering department. The managing staff of XVEMC wishes to take this opportunity to express its thanks and appreciation to those of the faculty, who together with many students and friends, have given an active support to the exacting work of the station. This co-operation has made YVEMC the instrumentality for good that it has grown to be. lPage Sixty-sevenl Maple l-lall HOME away from home-Maple Hall. XYe refuse to call it a house or a dormitory. but designate it as the young men's home. Here in the early morning we are awakened from our beds of slumber by the gentle and melodious strains of music from the monitor's bell. The next time we hear this bell is about thirty minutes later, which is the signal for us to gather in the assembly room for morning worship. Here our Dean gives us some encouraging thoughts which strengthen us to go from this home with the spirit to master the diliiculties of the day. The occupants of Maple Hall come from many countries and from various walks in life, yet we all mix and mingle together as though we be- longed to one large family. Some come from India, New Zealand, South America, and Europe. Americans, French, Germans, Danes, and English associate together and become real friends. There is no class distinction here. XVhat an education it is to meet with so many representatives of other nationalities and to become acquainted with their customs and their views on life! There is an indispensable part of training which cannot be obtained out of books or in class rooms. There is an old adage, "The greatest study of mankind is man." If you want a deeper insight into human nature, come and spend some time in Maple Hall. "Know thyself" was the doctrine of the ancient sage. If you have not been introduced to yourself, the young men's home will do this in the most kindly and sympathetic manner. Here you receive invaluable lessons in housekeeping, in punctuality. and in the general deportment that characterizes the truly refined and cultured gentleman. -- lPage Sixty -eightl ,N . ,W ,.,--.-....,m---. .,,.,I I 5 4- A i y.. S32 5 Birch Hall HE heavy footfall of the night watchman echoes through the halls as he makes his last round, and in its wake is heard the sound of muffled alarm clocks. The east is streaked with a riot of colors as the sun wakes up the day, while a wee black squirrel climbs to the end of the outermost limb of one of the birches in front of the home and watches Birch Hall bestir itself. From this quiet refuge amidst the storms and billows of a sin-drowned world, young women go out into the needy beyond. taking with them the bright light of the gospel that helps light the way of many into the harbor of Heaven. Thus to every land, among foreign peoples and strange customs, Birch Hall has sent her daughters to work, and to sacrifice. Yet as the students go forth, the home increases, for from all lands the magic magnet draws new admirers. From oriental China, from sleeping India, from old-fashioned Europe they come. receive help from her, and return home to shed it broadcast. If one word could embody all that Birch Hall means, it would be the greatest of all words-Friendship. VVithin this unpretentious building friend- ships are formed and friends are found that help expand the faculties of the mind and refine all the actions of the life. The young women realize that in true friendship they must make known each other's faults and errors and share each other's griefs and misfortunes, as well as take delight in another's joys and prosperityg for friendship is the lenitive of all sorrows and the multiplier of all joys. This association gilds the scene of life with sunshine and happiness from the gray of dawn till those quiet minutes after study hour when Bibles are opened and roommates join in learning from the greatest of all text-booksg friendship unceasingly flows and grows and permeates even the pall of sable night as it settles over the well-loved home of the girls of E. M. C. lPage Sixty-ninel ' 'L l4?a'zw i --f- 'N-fm VVV- 3 , iilismsi Department ot' Woodwork 66 VERY youth on leaving school should have acquired some trade or occupation, by which, if need be, he may earn a livelihood." In harmony with this thought, Emmanuel Missionary College is offering courses in several trades, one of which is carpentry. In our Building Survey class students are not only given a thorough training in the principles of car- pentry, but also in the associated crafts as well. The class in Vlfoodcraft studies cabinet and furniture construction. Special attention is given to upholstering. Opportunity is given the students to make fine, overstuffed chairs and ottomans. The ability to reconstruct and relinish furniture is invaluable. Every young man should know something about blueprints in order to be able to prepare plans for ordinary buildings. There are not many mission- aries who do not, at some time, End themselves members of a board or com- mittee that has under discussion the erection, of a building. VVhat an advan- tage it is to be able to discuss the project intelligently, and it need be, to draw the plans, to prepare the bills of material, and to supervise the construction. For the purpose of giving this training, E. M. C. offers a two-year course in Architectural Drawing. The work includes a study of the bearing power of soils, the strength of materials, the principles of construction and design, as well as general training in the preparation of plans and specifications. I'Page Seventyl Department of Mechanics HE Emmanuel Missionary College mechanical shop is still true to its past record, even in these times of commercial depression. At present, a large hardware company in Chicago is sending in carload orders for stock screen doors and ironing boards. Over twenty carloads of ironing boards of different designing have been billed out through the shipping office in the past year. Four thousand four hundred rockerless rocking chairs could be added to this list, also several hundred clothes racks. Besides the articles already mentioned, the students have been called upon to make for the public in the same period of time twenty-one church pews, sixty-seven kneeling benches, an altar, and other furnishings for church service. For variety the following might be added: office desks, typewriting tables, filing cabinets, colonnades, French doors, combination doors, medicine cabinets, linen closets, cupboards, dinette sets, window blinds, window Hower boxes, storm sash, hotbed sash, bathroom screens, bird houses, special bread boards, bakeshop tables, and pie carriers. That the shop might give better service, a four-car capacity steam-heated storage room has been added to the equipmentg also a new "Oliver" single spindle shaper which runs at the speed of 7,200 revolutions per minute. Whether students are able to earn all of their way or only part depends upon their speed, accuracy, and attitude toward the industrial crafts. lPage Seventy-onel Department of Printing F the many industrial subjects which have been tried in school, printing stands foremost as a cultural manual subject. It is unexcelled as a voca- tional subject, and is helpful as a background for general educational devel- opment. The College Press gives a two-year course in printing. Only a lim- ited number can be taken into these classes each year because of the scarcity of the material with which to work. Aside from these instructional features, this department has been able to furnish work which enables hfteen or twenty young men and women to earn a portion or all of their way while attending school. This advantage has been made possible by the amount of work that can be handled. At the present time three weekly publications are printedg namely, the Lake Union Herald, which is alternately an eight and sixteen-page publica- tiong the Stzfdmzf Jllvzwzzcnif, which runs a four-page newspaper of College functionsg a four-page newspaper for the Benton Harbor High Sclioolg and a tri-weekly newspaper for the Niles High School. Besides these, catalogs, pamphlets, and an unlimited quantity of office stationery are printed at the College Press. So far, employment has been furnished for all who desire to work in this department. Despite the handicap of having many employees who are not experts at the trade coming in to work. business has grown gradually, and from year to year a steady profit has been realized from this industrial project. lPage Seventy-twol Department of Agriculture N keeping with the high ideals presented to this people for the carrying on of industrial education, the Department of Agriculture endeavors to be of service in many ways. It is desired that this department shall assist in maintaining a high spir- itual tone in the school, and that through the discipline of labor afforded in the various lines of work carried on, it shall be a strong factor in character building. Character is not inherited. neither does it come to one by accident. nor is it gained through the study of books. Many of the strong, rugged elements of character as well as tender love and sympathy are developed only through the faithful performance of life's hard and otherwise disagree- able tasks. The department tries by precept and example in the daily routine of work to teach students to be thorough and accurate, to economize time, to make every move count, and to strive constantly to improve. It also wishes to furnish a large amount of healthful. remunerative work. Nearly all of the 316.000 paid for labor last year went to students. The farm endeavors to supply the institution and community with an in- creasing amount of quality foodstuffs from year to year. The total sales of food for human consumption during the last seven and one-half months approximates 322,000 The goal for the future is better industrial education. lPage Seventy-threel f"v' ":if"'f'W?1T"F:iL?,226?-'v?7'g f"1 , "fra,:'f2:-viva WW2gxvITi?7J'1'1E'F'f,?i':i"iiiit-5-fr-M: if, V . f :- , ,1"'4.,-fffl-di"-f"' ".'?.-'a'121?,??.2,-inix-f"'f"gfyfG2m:1' "'--iff'-HSN. X ffl' . 'Q tw, u ,QQ ' . , . . xifi - 41 .9 l",1'f ' ,g A 1 '! , - ' , A ' 'L' 'ii 9 M W ,v,i'15,: 1' r-pf ' Q V 'V -, "F ' 1- f ,I Q1 f - X .s . f f - " 9 - . :Q Fzggfi , 'f".f Q ' w: ,, 1 2 'Lf ' 1 1 N37 M 1 5 1: 'al . 'ze . . E S5 .3-n 5 -'-f"--f- ff V 72-, :'i3f1SlL',f J Us ",' A'f 3' l' ' 1 5595 . 5 E. fs 23 7 ' -f 'jp Gloss fnfjlrf' Ffrfff-4 fsfbfiiii ' " .mm X1 Qliom ' ibelicafian . X , f- -, rj ix ' SL- 1 . Q-- 1 f I 3-- , ' : 54,3 ... . 5 S, l ' f i5T 2' g , ' 'Q -' t . ,. , 1 3 , , U -x. -f4-my-V lm. -A wX.i,:f-gr 'if' 'bw-b Snaps EIMS f. fi?--flfx agp iT.-1'z1f'? A Social , .. V-'fx 'r 'Vg , ' f fa - is ,Egcebufiue 'CQIOVS , yy ,sf -1 , " JZPP ' ',,qnnouneenwnIS N 'A " EX 3'E' :VV QQ if ' :Dress - Slveakers 'C' Senior Qommigees pw.. rm- M - ' .Q-JH V 5 -QJ3'-'Q fx . - .:f:QiSws.fw, nge- N x enty-fmlrl ggW'w5'1LfA,,,a L . , Q-wwtw-. rmnyip q H 9 if: 'T' fWmwwwN'W gfgg,2g ,H a xQwwfmv,fi '-.QQ '4,1l,'f. Q ',, 1,24 'fy '!Qt"Q'.g.fj3'cfl-f'-Rf.. 1 N g -,4?f'h5f51A:,N-.--,S-w,:,,S,wf ' ewqmg,m.f,. . J Kwwm 1wwpwrmwwf2f .1,,gg,,',-,,,,.5,.f,, . 1, v V' -..,w:yff .3 . rl . " Q 1 ' N.. i- - 4 . ' V4 ' ' ' v , ' f 1 If f f fl f ,... .4 .4l""' x , Religious Activities . X ,. W . ffr".'f , , 7-ff' ,, RJ .'-"g,'f.'!f, , ,. Ame -vi 2., H 'Q -guy fji'-I4 ,xt .4 I 4 'ff K 57: k"1.1fLf:Qf'3-rl! f ' ' l -X .,4fyJw3'w,fyvfwh'x- .f. X2,aW1xQw4fwPM'HmLvQffn5-0 , ,.. ,1 I ' V3 .i i- s1Ai-Ugi'.g4'.- ,ff..w. l.4'uI , : mm. 4' I J -,1 , , ,- ' X . A 'S' Q 'n sg "WEPS-5"x"CG5'l'52mfl?1Q1 sf" . -M-'Yr' .' J " ,E -.L " 'n 4 w., r-,., :,,f+w,jS,5v--5' U2-'1' " '- B4 af! Lg.1m'vih HM'E12gifff:g3xi'J.':3f3t:25i'ff."'Q'-1 c-139' 52+ A'Q..:,, ON 5 ,-Z' ,fr V . - 1 - I 1- X 1 1 f " x ' v ' ' n .1 PJ' ,' H ' ' 5 x bi X A L' , .-A , . 1 .Nl 4 ,. qv-v " !.u f. I I ' 1 4 , H' K2 +c,. 4 . , 1 1, lx. 1 1 K 1 fd' --f ..1 X 4. -yr 1 .V 1.1 1-' J.: . ' 1 v I x 4 , v x . . T V.. 1" 1 ' . 4-. : lg W ? . x up fy, 'rfg. - , , 1.41 v rf, .1 fb. ly. x .,, WH' gf :' -, . v ,. i. ,v Q. , , 'c ,, xv 1 1 1 I .r - xx .", ,,:.. , svv -1 1 a g "' a S' ' .V n . -, Lp. AKD 1-.H-' g, ,,,.,q- ,X y.1,- -. ,. ".,,.,, .N f W - 1 , 1 1 ,f ,lr I WI. nl' ' 1 f A' "'x, .L , -4, X ,. , N1 u I.. .f C x x.4...f ,, , .., . 1 4,1. , A. Q., ' f"3"F . 1' .. ,. , V. ' I 4 5. A. U -1 f , JT. L. -A. ,,1.x...f ,' x LJ U14 , .' 'u l u 1' fl- 'F sq. wl' Q.. .-A... VN' '- fi ., ,. .. like , 1 Mn W '11, Nw, ,f,. .11 J. ,-, ,. nf, . lvl., J , 5. ,K ' H . "'-U-.x,",' ,, . f .P I WL, . 1. V .x , '! 1 1 ., ', ' ' U' v' . .'.' H I :I . 'J ,- nm 1--L uh X lr --.S--vinci... .L ,A . , H ' 1 ' 1 rgv, Sabbath School HE Sabbath School is one of the most distinctive and well-organized departments of the College as well as of the church. Each quarter, by assisting as teachers and ofhcers. some fifty students have the opportunity to become acquainted with the Sabbath School work. This work affords a def- inite training and provides an outlet for the spiritual life of the student. The department heads, teachers, and officers unite each week for counsel and mutual encouragement. Here students and teachers pray together, plan together, and sacrifice together, that the school may be a power in the life of each member and a blessing to those in mission service. The school holds the record of an "A" grade. By faithful attendance, individual daily lesson study. and liberal gifts to missions this record was gainedg and it is hoped by the same means to be able to retain it throughout the whole year. These goals are not ends in themselvesg they simply hold be- fore the members the ideal of more efficient service to God and man, strength- en their diligence in the study of God's word, and aid them to fulfill the prime mission of the Sabbath School itself-the saving of souls. As the orchestra, piano, organ, and voices of the assembly join in hymns of praise and consecration each Sabbath, one realizes that music is as much an act of worship as is prayer. Through the review, the mission reading, and the study of the lesson, the Sabbath School has an opportunity to touch lives and prove itself an individual blessing. Punctuality, order, and Christian dignity mark the weekly service. "The Lord calls for young men and women to gird themselves for life- long, earnest labor in the Sabbath School." The Sabbath School of E. M. C. accepts this as a personal challenge to Greater heights in Bible study Greater heights in Christian experience Greater heights in service. lfPage Seventy-fivel Missionary Volunteer Society FRICA, India, China. the islands of the sea, and other remote portions of the earth are today holding outstretched arms toward foreign mission boards. Truly "the harvest is ripe, but the laborers are few.'y It is a great problem to cope with the needs of' these millions of heathen who are sinking into Christless graves. Not alone are wants to be supplied in foreign Fields, but in many places around one's own community. The M. V. Society of E. M. C. has made several new advances toward preparing better workers and doing more effective work. Atthe beginning of the school year the work of the organization was divided into four depart- ments. They were: the Home Missions, Foreign Missions, Literature Minis- try, and Bible Study and Evangelism bands. An assistant leader of the regular organization was put in charge of each department. Regular meetings are held twice each month and are so arranged that they alternate with the Friday evening vesper services. Besides these general meetings. each department holds its own meetings regularly to carry on its particular Work in its own Held. The fact that two hundred young men and women are taking an active part in the M. V. work readily reveals the fact that much is really being accomplished. Giving so many an opportunity to take part helps to maintain a spirit Of loyalty and co-operation. The purpose of the M. V. department here is to prepare workers for missionary work in the homeland, as well as abroad. In order for an indi- vidual to become a good missionary he must not wait until he reaches some foreign shore, but he should learn to love that type of work right here at home. and develop some skill in evangelistic endeavors. lPage Seventy -sixl Seminar OR a number of years it has been the policy of the officers of the Seminar to invite men of wide experience in the Held to give instruction at the meetings, but this year the students have followed the plan of asking various members to give short sermons and Bible readings. "Practice makes perfect," says an old maxim. But how are the pros- pective ministers and Bible workers to obtain the needed practice? The Sem- inar is the answer. The classes in Homiletics I and H and Field XVorker's Training give the theory and formulae for preaching, but in the Seminar experiments are worked out before a kind and sympathetic audience which helps by con- structive criticism. Although there has been much impromptu speaking, yet this has not diminished the interest in the meeting. Rather it has inculcated a healthy spirit in the ministerial group so that now there is an attendance of over one hun- dred twenty. The influence of the Seminar is felt throughout the school. It fosters the Bible Y ear, the Standard of Attainment, and the Morning lfVatch, a leader having been appointed to take charge of each of these activities. There is no joy outside of heaven comparable with the joy of rescuing men and women from destruction. It is the primary purpose of the Seminar to prepare young people who will go forth into the world of darkness, lighten- ing and brightening the path of others as they are started on the way to the City of God. lPage Seventy-sevenl if 'A- , e-.'ii Missionary Volunteer Bands HE Missionary Volunteers of E. M. C. are given opportunity for prac- tical training in service for their fellow men while at the College. The missionary endeavors of the society are carried on under the direction of seven bands. Each week cars go to St. Joseph and South Bend to visit the county jails. Music is furnished, and short inspirational talks are given to the unfortunate ones. Often the results of these efforts are seen in the changed looks and ac- tions of some of them who express a desire for a better life. Another car takes willing workers to a children's home in St. Joseph, where twelve or fifteen children eagerly gather to hear good stories and re- ceive the copies of the Little Friend and Yozttlzfs I1zst1'1ict0r which are brought to them. An attentive audience is found at the Old People's Home near the Col- lege, where some seventy persons receive cheer and comfort from the music and other forms of worship. The Correspondence Band sends out literature and letters to nearly two hundred families. Many replies are received which show the effectiveness of this type of missionary endeavor. Others, members of the Personal Xlforkers' Band, give Bible studies to several interested families in the vicinity. The Christian Help Band is always ready to help the poor and needy. Its members care for the tired children during the church service and sing for the sick and shut-ins on Sabbath afternoons. Many students plan definitely on foreign mission work, and for these, bands have been organized to study South America, Asia, and Africa. Usually those who have been in these countries lead out in the work. Through the opportunities afforded in these bands a training school and laboratory are furnished for consecrated efforts of prospective Missionary Volunteer leaders. Il':ngu Seventy-eightl -: iz.. ' r+'Q,. W1 x,.'.','?7 5. 1 gag""' i .,1f,"f 3i.i,g',:5f jk- f. 'fr xglibr' I ' .w" ' :T : , .Q '41 1 'ifil' I ' ' x . mx t. Q, , m ., "PAS-25' I ,-1" ,,Q.,:, x L . daft ' , ii 14 if -: 2' , " f f- .A'i w f ff-Q fl? frfflfsa , , I A 'G' t ,-r ,:.V -g.I.2'-:.Z- 71: 1 3 . r ,-- y .f "arf Aff" 1 2:35 J i -. nf 'T' x F' Social Activites ml 51 rr ,m.r.wn 9.J,1.'-11' , K u A 14,-if 1 1134 I 14 1 ' - 1 1 11 1 MI11' .s ' 51:-1 H ' 1 L- fl 1 1 2221 I 311' '1 -.,' 'I 1 1'. an .V 1 Q N . 531' 1. , WW 'Q I .1. .ffjff . I . D 1'1 ' 145111 it A 1 NF" 1 I . c 'V 1' . ' 57 ' l K 'A iv"K?:" K Simi, p1 T' 1, 3 . ,,1.,., 1 1-1 5, ., 1.-wi 1 --.WFS ,Zl".11P' 1 1 -11.11 0'11TS !E1.74 1 ' 11 f'1."L .inf 1' 1 11.9 1 WF If 1, :'1X'1!,1', 1i.5f4f1f."1, 1 LM.. Y lff- 474.1- ,5 jg. -. -7 1 QQWM. '- I ,,. 1. 1 ,1.x,A,L111, . . 1 5 P1 11- 1 1 1V 1 ' 1 1 , ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 - 1., -1 '1,151y.: 't' 11 1 1-1v1'z" , .- 1 1-1.12,-'.:1.h11f U, .1., - .- .11 'MVT 1' V. 1 ,. - 1 1. '41-"1' 1 f ,I rf-- V 1 11 ., 1 . -1 ,.'111.1 ' M1 1 'W . 1 1 Q, ,.f' f,.1'1:',l1?' 1 if- ?"' 'Q " '1f,.. . 1 -11.r.W11 ,111 1:11. 1 11111. ' 1 7157 ." '1'1' . N1 .91"L'.1 .'1L1 " 121, 1-N: '1 .,11.l.f -'J1 1" 1.11 1,1 1 - 1., -, .1 1'1 11-..f: 1- .11 11 - qv-"M 1 ,"Y,1l,,1, Q.-f3.11' ., .1, ,J 4, Q., 1,1 1, , ,, . ...M ., K., 1 1' 11 1-V J. ' . Ii, Q '15 ' 1'11s'.1 1'--lfhftv.. 1X.-2.1'.' 1'-1., . . 1 .11 . 1 '1.P..,1 , .. -1-. - "-1 1.1.2 1? 1'.'1I.vl 1. "1--'I 1 .1 1 .E 1.1 ---41. 111. 1.1-,1,. ,1,,,1,,V,!1 1 fi. 5 1.1,1.' .114 .gf .1 'A -1.x fm, 1 . 1 1y,.,.1 .11,, 1, .11 . .1 ,1'1. 11' , w - 3.1 - 1 1. 1. '1,'1 - I1 j -It "'i".. ' 1: 11" V'-.,,1,1 ' 1? 411 . .1 -1', 1 114 -Xvffx X , Y 1 t:"1111f iY1 ,.1-N..-, 1-1.-1,-.111 1 ' X 1.1 1,t.1,i-f,::-1.,1f-yay U, ,V ., 4 4.1 ,-1 A .- 3k.f,fg:.5-, 11. ,Ne . 1.1,,.3'1- 1A1',iv:L':, - 1' .. -V11 'lt .-Q 1,:,'3.1.'1 Jr r '1' 1'-.-Z", .:', ' 11,11-1'11". I-.1 ' ' ' 192' - 1. Y. 1. . v. L 1 1 M J'1 .-1 1 "1.1p.,-1 H1111 1 1, 111' 14--4 A JN", dl . 'ts e A -t - R 4? 5 Student Association J. Vlfesley Rhodes .......................................... P1'c.v'1'd'01zt Leslie L. Dunn ..... ...... F irst Vice-Prfsidelzt Ivan M. Angell ....... .... S ccoud Vice-Pwsidcwzt Evelyn Varney ..... . ................. Sec1'etm'y Arline Herrmann ..... Asst. Secrcta-ry T HE Student Association of E. M. C. was organized to make the College bigger and better. The Association stands specifically for the following: The development of that true college spirit which should be found in a Seventh-day Adventist institution. The more effective promotion of various campaigns which strengthen the College and help the field. The development of leaders while still in training, that they may more efficiently engage in the cause of 'God at some later time. One should not conclude that the work of the Association is drudgery. Many happy as well as profitable occasions sponsored by the Association are counted among the high spots of college life here at E. M. C. lfPage Seventy-ninel 1 The Student Movement HR fifteen years the Student ,lI0:'e111.c11f, now published weekly. has been giving faithful expression to the ideals and the traditions of E. M. C. as they have been translated into the many and varied activities of our Alma Mater. The paper was started as a bi-weekly news sheet in August of 19155 later it appeared as a monthly magazine in which form it is doubtless familiar to many alumni g and finally it was changed to newspaper style and published weeltly. as at present. Much time and hard work, much planning and foresight go into the making of the Sfudmzf Norimficnf. Its editors and reporters acquire a sense of responsibilityg they learn important lessons in promptness and depend- abilityg in short, they meet and learn to solve on a smaller scale the very prob- lems which will confront them in later life when they are called upon -to lead out in various fields of endeavor. There exists a real need for a student paperg its purpose is a composite one. lt gives to those who are directly or indirectly interested in the College a brief and up-to-date review of each weeks eventsg it stimulates and devel- ops the interest of students in literary production and in the technique of journalismg it builds up a sense of unity of purpose and ideals in school lifeg and, in a wider sphere, it carries the call to better service in many flelds, near and far. from whence come the recruits who must fill the yearly depleted ranks. lpage Eightyl .QDGBQXLQBBE I Jugs, - Y' ,li 4 42 ., . Y Elaagzor ' , OI umn cl fi 3 ea '4'T" ' .. H . ie-ku? + 1 523' -V .if . :buf ,Q ubjssofmfig X . .filling ' Q 9 ' ffT5: V i.i?5. U ' Q Smiici ' 7 om i--.T , 'I x I 'I' Nl! in Ye Edilfors ' 3 Cmrs Gfnsfzeg x Oh V 'P' ll V X ' -62 Carfful 'ww Sn Elaine - - Iyualfzam il HG? ,x'3'f- fa x I- lip' gf 111: 01. ...J Yen E irfasbw Q 35211 gms IM, wg: I ,grline 'N wick - . , P -71 ' 1 ff ' . W -wr 97-'-"M : 'Fa eh, f'sw++sz' 'Eagle 'F' f 1164316 W , Q 'Ex' F U, fy ,X 3 3 .Helm ' CE' H :pl ' 5 J- .A L11 ums Galley lPa ge Eighty Gllee Clubs " NE of the most attractive features in the yearly program of vocal music is the work done by the Glee Clubs. Under able directorship, the groups spend many enjoyable hours rehearsing their outlined program which usually consists of secular three and four-part songs for the separate organizations and mixed voice numbers for the combined clubs. The purpose of these clubs is met in furnishing an opportunity for vocal development to those students who are interested in group singing. VV'hen one passes by the Music building or in its close proximity at the rehearsal hour of either of the clubs, he is assured that college spirit and en- thusiasm are regularly being converted into music. There is the men's club with its depth of boom in the bass and the mellowness of the tenor sectiong the ladies' club with its lyrical upper voices and rich contralto section. Even the problem of finding a convenient rehearsal hour fades into insignificance before the exhilaration afforded by joining the harmony of the forty-eight voices. IPage Eighty-twol The A Cappella Choir HIS is the third year in the history of the a cappella Choir of Emmanuel Missionary College. The organization has a membership of thirty-two selected mainly from the student group. As the name implies, the work of this group is performed entirely with- out instrumental accompaniment, for it is believed that no instrument can add to the beauty of human voices perfectly harmonized. Some of the very Finest treasures of sacred choral works are intended to be sung without ac- companiment, and the repertoire of the choir includes examples of the early masters of choral art as well as other styles of music. including the most modern. One hour and a half each week is devoted to the rehearsal of the pro- gram music in preparation for the home concert in March. and in April an appearance in the South Side Seventh-day Adventist church in Chicago, the latter being an annual concert which is sponsored by the Chicago Conference. The choir also presents a program on Sabbath afternoon during Commence- ment for the benefit of the many friends of the College who are present at that time. ln the past they have also appeared in a number of outside pro- grams in neighboring cities. The aim of the choir is to give to its audiences gems of choral litera- ture performed in a style that will stimulate the appreciation of choral art. In this aim they are succeeding, and have established for themselves a favor- able reputation wherever they have appeared. lPage Eighty-threefl Literary Club HE aims of this club are to enlarge the interest in literary pursuits, to develop skill in verbal and written composition, and to stimulate im- provement where such talent exists. At the semi-monthly meetings the members engage in debates, and read original poetry, essays, and articles for publication in magazines and papers. The success of the organization depends upon its apparent ability to increase in its members a desire for eitective writing and speaking. Scieriitia CCORDIXG to the preamble of the constitution of the Scientia, the purpose of this club is "to foster the interest of the study of natural science among studentsg to keep it on a high cultural plane with other branch- es of learningg to encourage a greater interest in spiritual mattersg and to promote the improvement of equipment and facilities in the Science De- partmentf' The major portion of the Scientia meetings is devoted to the presenting of lively demonstrations, scientific pictures, and current news notes. lPage Eighty - fourl lEl Circulo Castellano O learn the customs, religion, and culture of the Spaniardsg to gain ex- perience in Spanish conversationg and to foster a love for the Spanish people, are the aims of El Circulo Castellano. The club includes those advanced in the study of the language, as well as many who have had the good fortune to spend time either in Spain or Hispanic-American countries. The mutual friendship existing among the members is responsible for the success of the club. lLe Cercle Francais HE attainment of freedom in French conversation, facility in expression, and a broadening knowledge of French customs are the objectives of Le Cercle Francais. Through its influence a desire has been developed to minister to French-speaking people who are seeking light. The acquisition of a practical vocabulary through participation in games and missionary dialogues prepares the members of Le Cercle Francais to meet the challenge of the Held. lPage Eighty-fivel Typotlhetae O render more pleasant and profitable their connection with the College Press, the students and workers in this department have formed an organization. The Typothetze Club, or "An Association of Master Printers," holds its meetings every third Saturday night. New processes, ideas, and developments in printing are discussed. Industrial Education Association LL workers and superintendents of departments, all students in voca- tional or industrial classes and their instructors. and all teachers who may be interested in fostering the work for which the Association stands are eligible for membership. This group is composed of more than three hundred members, repre- senting an annual business of 3250.000 lPage Eighty -sixl Forum OTH cultural and moral benefits are derived from the supervised asso- ciation of the Birch Hall young women under the organized Forum group, Opportunity is given for practice in holding legal meetings according to parliamentary law. Ethical problems are discussed and plans made for the betterment of the home. Two programs a month are given under Forum auspices, either by reg- ular members or by an invited speaker. ll-Every Mauis Club HE E. M. Club meets bi-weekly and is composed of the six score and live young men who are privileged to make their home here during the nine school months. "To think clearly without confusion, to love their fellow men. to act from honest motives, and to trust securely in God," are some ofthe admirable quali- ties which the E. M. Club purposes to instill in the lives of its members. The organization fosters the principles of Christian courtesy and social ethics. iw: WH IPage Eighty-seven! ' ' Ha , l, A A l 4 College Band HE College Band holds a very prominent place in the realm of music at E. M. C.. and is composed of thirty-tive musicians. The organization furnishes entertainment for thousands over the radio, as well as music for Student Association campaigns and Campus Day exer- cises. The annual concert consists of a variety of selections ranging from novelty numbers to the heavy overtures. College Orchestra HE thirty-eight piece Urchestra is an important unit as a college attrac- tion. Two concerts are presented during the year which give valuable training in ensemble playing. The strains wafted across the campus on the evening breeze during practice hours afford much profit to the orchestra members and enjoyment to those who listen. The College Qrchestra manifests loyalty and college spirit in every , 4 activity to which it contributes. A A A i 4 i lPage Eighty-eight! '09 S M .4,A Business fmanagcri fclifow J Guirhme guise QSSOL. Ln ulnjrion marie Jlssoc. fdifor Cfhvislfolahcv Paul Qmscnbml IQPage Eighty-ninefl Department of Administration U matter how hig' or how little a husiness may he, it must have admin-- istrationq hence, the group of efficient office managers and their assist- ants are essential to the College. This Department of :Xclministratimen comprises the olilices of the Presi- clent, Business Manager, Registrar, and Accountant. The assistants in the offices are stuclents who are rnajoring in commerce, therehy altorcling them experience in their held. Weesaw Club Hli XYeesaw Cluh acloptefl its name lxecause of the appropriateness to the aim of the oi-g'anization. "Get others to see what we saw" is its motto. ' ' The XYeesaw Trailileacls over hills. through valleys, and by the beautiful St. Joe River. Strollers are invited to look for what we. saw as we followed the XYeesaw Trail and ohserved the diversified markings of NZ1tUl'C'S hand in stream, soil, trees. flowers, shrubs, and all things animate. if .y-ri' -b LL-me l. IPage Ninetvl v v wjq g':5n'1f.f-r4x5' 'xy' 1 gy ' fy. .6 -A4135-W!-I - 2 f 1 4:41 X I ,'ff'-Q32 '7"i te? . ,J Q' ' J , I, f,j-.' ' ' 51: - 4 ' gi' V, 'Lg-2-1 Y :ff f 1 ' ' g 5" 3?'f"ffi3i5i'E1Efg Srl fiiliii' A-K, -f W, - -gx N ' 'ww -, f-Y - H N W Y - " ' -I -'-L Rin V X W 1 K M ffl' if f fl' FH, -. V , -+4-L-...gf.g H: I ' """"' '--1, V-.-:ES gi, ' F5 ff 1: 25. 1 ju I' I Y A " ' g I 5-. 'Q K f X .1 A- f.. ll Q 5 I. y , 1 A' ' ,J ' I U.. ll CNA 5 , -6.151.- f n J ll' v :- U - N 1 ei , I I f ,N , ga, JJBQMW1 g A .QQG xv .. 1,1 ll' V' '54 If Q li' l- rv. IIA ", I Q blluJohua f,-7, - ip. , A gp 0 O f2l1'1Ct1CS gf' 4 ffl, .,Q,3:, flag.. , Ji! , guy we ' fl? ,f ' . QQ f . 1 A ,A -p. ,,.: . . 4 Q 'i"L," 5 "i'? " " , .-1- ' -wi' -241' ' .' ,Q ,' 1 H ' F' f-we + f -A ,- X ' "rg-:!.,,.N M-, s'jgLg:g?,Z.,-1N'.y,'.4q, 'Fi' '::,-',- v .- 'A mmldzr. ARL w 1.2 -.11.:.f.f,,. '1 f.:.-w-'- 1+ x ' K 1 1 I.: 1 - -1:1 3 K' A ,. 'Y S -I H I 1 L, ,,,v, 14 Q wp", 1 - 1 ' 1 1' -.y,j. .-4 ff, ' ' :.' M-,,'.:x: , - s I. -5.1-n .r , v,X. , ,H 'Jn-f. 2 -, , 'xv ,fl V M 1 1 xx I V R" I 2, K f 1' 1 .x,- A xn- u f ' . , , 1 ' Q N 17, 'f . . ,. 'v. . x14'.1 'f 'Y f X . ha,-N, . 1 f qu' 3 4,'?"xl1-- 4 4. - -A 'If I -" . v, 11 F' 4.1 . ,' Us ', ,. -,-,Lf 1 g . . .,-H1 . .dr f - 4... ...-....-....-..,.-..i.-,..,-....-....-....-...,-.,........-..,.-,.......,.-,..... - - .. - - - 4. QUALITY EX STYLE fmnonno at Fashion Park lDill Keep Thai Neat Appearance MAX ADLER COMPANY Stetson Manhattan Hats Shirts On the Corner South Bend, Ind. in.. .-iminulnn,un1uvu1un1inn1 .. 1 1 1in...nu...nulnnlnnv-Q.n1nu1i.n-.in-'Nitin' Ini-miim'-ml1uni1nu-nnn-nn-nninninn-un-un-1w-un-im-im-mlinninn:-nu1i...1iuy1.n When you think of Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices Think of The Home Furniture Company 826-28 So. Michigan St. So. Bend, Ind. Open Evenings by appointment. Phone 3-6495 iPgN 1 Heritage of E. M, C. site of Niles was indicated upon the rude maps of those remote times as Fort St. Joseph. Long before the first fort was established on the present site of Detroit, long before Fort Dearborn was set up, Fort St. Joseph was known as one of the most important spots in this great western frontier. The history of Fort St. Joseph reads like a romance. Many students of history have found a task worthy of the most important spots in this great western frontier. The history of Fort St. Joseph reads like a romance. Many students of history have found a task worthy of the most brilliant minds in piecing the thread of this story from the time La Salle and his band first sailed up the river of the Miamis, as the St. Joseph River was then known among the Indians, until the time this valley was turned over to the United States. La Salle was the great explorer after Nicolet to come down the St. joseph River. This vvas in 1679. He had come from the East, pushing his way through the lakes to the Mississippi River by way of the St. Joseph River, a short portage to the chain-of-the-lakes, to the Kankakee River, and then on to the Father of Haters. A stone not far from Niles now marks the spot where this portage once played such an important part as a connecting link between these two rivers. The fur traders and missionaries followed La Salle, and for more than a century the French flag floated over Fort St. Joseph. Finally, the British came to dispute 'this territory of New France. After years of warring, the flag of Great Britain was placed upon the ramparts of Montreal, and all of New France, including Fort St. joseph, came under the flag of the British. Pushing their way up the Mississippi River in 1781, the Spanish found it easy to wipe out the small garrisons which had been left by the British in these lower forts. and the standard of Spain took the place of the British flag. But it was not long that the Spaniards stayed. The surrender of the British to the American colonies at the end of the American Revolution gave this territory to the colonists. Spain with a slight protest withdrew, content to retain the Great Louisiana Territory to the South. In a short space of time came the fourth flag, the Stars and Stripes, to wave over old Fort St. Joseph. Thus, in the history of our locality, the Ffczu' dr Lis of France, the Union black of Great Britain, and the jagged Red Cross of Spain preceded the Stars and Stripes above the stockade of Fort St. Joseph, established here by La Salle in the early seventeenth century. This is the reason that the citizens of Niles have named their hotel the "Four Flags." Near Fort St. Joseph were located the head villages of the Potawatomies. on one side of the river and of the Miamis on the other. The French explorers led the way for the French Catholic missionaries who converted the Indians to their faith. Chief Pokagen, who for many years ruled the Potawatomies, was one of their converts. The coming of the "pale-faces" brought wonder and amazement to the "red-skins." La Salle himself at first was regarded as a god. Gifts were pre- Coizfiuzred on page 99. IPngc Ninety- twol 1 1 1 1,.,.1....1l.l.- 1 1 1 1nn1nn.1 1,.,.1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1., Plan i l Your Future! Let's talk things over! I The Cause of Christ needs 2 consecrated, trained young men and women. You can I till an important place if 2 you will plan now for your future education. THE VVATCHMAN MAGAZINE Scholarship plan makes a college edu- l cation possible to every I student who really wants E one. The Scholarship bonus l is twenty per cent of your expenses. Scores are get- ' ting it. YVhy not you? 75542 Watchman Magazine An Interpreter of the Times Nashville, Tennessee Ask About Our New "All-Coverage" Scholarships --- --if - Iflf - -'i- - f--' - "-f - '-" - '-.' - -ili - ltl- - -'v- -m- -fff - -'-- - flff - '-f' - Irll - Iflv - t'-- ---- 'fi' - I --11 '"'"""""""""""""""""'f KING MIDAS FLOUR l "The highest priced flour in America, and worth all it costs." T l Used by the College because they consider it the best. Agents also for GOLD MINE and PEACOCK Flours Red Comb Poultry Feed l BOEHMS FEED STORE ! Benton Harbor, Mich. 83 Elm St. Phone Harbor 107 4. - ttrt - tttt - --f- - tf-f --------- A M- 1t-' - tfrf - ftff - ffft - tttt - 't-' - ftft -l-- -.r- --li lfPage Ninety-threel '!- V v fpvg l E501 wi' x'3"4"x.un.'s11 isffff- Y' oflfxe g 'Q Kimi SDIIPS MID BOIIlLl0NS Only 56 Isp. Savila per serving required to give a rich meaty flavor. xi , 1 X X V , . .114 A GIUWIES i tbsp. Savira makes zu quart ol savory Savita Brown Gravy. we SINDWICHES Use H, tsp, Savila, cake oi cream cheese, mayonnaise, lelluce and nuts. . H E, Saiffnf i I -. .... '-v--v..i...- ,1- , -h....,!"' I - .f-fr-4 f'PP- 'I ex J by .ff E C A V' , M a V E it 1 J -, sl W it , 1 54 J . , .. aa- ...,. ........... Add Zest and F lafvor to Meatless Meals AVITA is a concentrated yeast extract that gives a zesty meatlike flavor to soups, bouillons, gravies and vege- tables. Savita is the richest known food in vitamin B which is needed for steady nerves and normal growth. SAVITA BROWN GRAVY icup butter 12 cup warm water 5 cup flour If tsps. Savita 5 tsp. grated onion Cif desiredj 5 tsp. salt Melt the butter. Stir in the Hour to a smooth paste. Place over the open fre, stirring constantly until light brown. Rcmoue from the fire and add the 'water gradually, stirring until smooth. Dissolve the Sa- vita in a small amount of hot water and add to the gravy. Cook from five to ten minutes. PROTOSE is a savory vegetable meat having a fibre and composition similar to meat. This tasty vegetable meat may be prepared in any of the ways that meat is prepared. ROAST PROTOSE WITH BROWNED POTATOES 1 lb. Protose 12 boiled potatoes 1 quart brown gravy butter Remove Protose from can by first removing both ends of can. Cut the Protose in half lengthwise and make eight slices of each half. Arrange in buttered pan and cover with Savita brown gravy. Dip boiled potatoes in melted butter and arrange around the Protose. Bake in hot oven until potatoes are nicely browned. This recipe serves eight with two half slices to the serving. THE BATTLE CREEK Fooo Co. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. lPas:e Ninety-fourl 4,.,,,....,,, ......- 1 + +-1111- -1111-1111- ,... 11111-1111-1111- .--- --1111-1111-1111-up ii- '!' l -111111111 Cedar Lake Academy Cedar Lake Michigan Welcomes You Send for a Catalog -11111 1 111111 111111111 THE IERROILD CO. Niles America's finest 22.50 clothes For young men from 17 to 70 St. Joseph Benton Harbor .,,..,.1,-. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111- q.......1.. ---.---.- ....-....--5. IT SERVES YOU RIGHT The Detroit Automobile Club and the Insurance Exchange at the Club AL- WAYS SERVE YOU RIGHT. We have 85,000 members. ln 1929 we wrote 53,600,000 in insurance pre- miums. AAAA 2515 savings returned for past three years "ASK THE MAN T1-:Ar HAS ONE" 'cosrs ONLY 510.00 A YEAR" For more information phone us at Benton Harbor 876 Berrien County Branch Detroit Automobile Club 216 East Main St., Benton Harbor, Mich. 11111 ---- ---- I 0-11-11 Ivll -I-I1-'I' OLUS SKINNER - Shoe Repairing I Prompt Service A Berrien Springs, Mich. Q l -if lPage Ninety- Fivel 'lf 4 , ' 1, Y ' 1 'v' ff- Kiys,ma1:. K, "K!5',EiJ' 3 4- ff.,f.:.,fffz-. . 2ef.U','z-,'?ff' ' ' Y. - A X' ea 'ij2ff'Y"-.A-ff-,H .' veg-Q -'g 'N " i f-lim ' f' ' ' A ' 'W 7 1 H " ' "M Y' , V' '- W "i'f.-f- '.5W.-f'- . "2---F-1 v-- z- w .f2E '. .A :W 1 '54 x . .em .1 . ' 3 f - 6 'J -f fi: W1 'gi?? .-ww ' 'W -' ki ' N' "wx faii w f'l'?' X 3 r '. 12 33 a' 3 , ,. 1, Q tp ii 1 it X J fo af 4 , wf H. :si- ms. 14 fi -- ' Q2 1-f 4 . ' , Sffampvl ,s M 4' J. F' 'Af 1.5. W?" Ugg!! X 7' Fr wig X iff' wi- -X fig mv- 'S Sf, "' - Fifi? K l 12 , f I 'lf -ez'- zbigeg . . SME awp l :LEA . -1'1" Blossoms, . , iii: I 'N - "aw I, . f I Ir!! X , , yi ., if ' - ' ' i ' fi 5 5+ 21 n " , ' 1 , . 1 -577' ask. ,N ' , Ng Eg' ' f .Rig f 93711 491114: l 9 ,. E 1 5 L , . 4 - V Q 'fl Col vicar ' 9' H ,fy Sishrs , 1-V 5? ' ' i ff' 9355 ff, , ,WEE ... Q., .7 ,. 5 xx" 5 .s, 'Rf -N, W . I I Q 'A -,GA ,Bin " Q i ,A . Q G ,: Q ,w -1 1 lPage Ninety-sixl mimi. 1vm1nn1nn-nn.1nN-lmim:-un-nn-nn1uu1un1.1m-um...mu1uu- 1 - KELLOGG 'S LITTLE MISS "The Broom of Quality." ONLY CHOICEST STOCK USED. GOOD WEIGHT AND FIVE SEAMS Three for 52.50 One dozen 59.00 KELLOGG BROOM WORKS BATTLE CREEK, MICH. 1 1 ......-.-m.1nn.-N11m1M1Au1m11m.1.m1m.1m..1.m1rv.1 1 1 1 1 OUR ONLY COMPETITOR SUNLIGHT is the only illumination cheaper than electric light. For instance: If you used a match to locate the electric switch in a dark room: ----the cost would be more than switching on the light to find the match. INDIANA 81 MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY L--. .- .1 1. 111,111 1 1 1ym1m..-.U1 1n..1....1. 1 1 1 1 A New Product of General Motors DELCOGAS Made bg Delco Liqht Co. DELCO LIGHT I A B C WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE SPARTON RADIO W. BUCK 8z SON Berrien Springs Phone 161 F2 ....-....-H..-....1..n-H..-W-..,..-.....-...........-....-.......-..K........-............................-....1... lPage Nin 1m,1ml1m.1....1 1 1 1 1 -.lm Berrien's Biggest Buy THE NEWS PALLADIUM Daily for 54 tby mailj Benton Harbor, Mich. -nn1mv1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.114-n4u1 J. F. Schaefer General Hardware Plumbing Sc Heating Complete Tin Shop Our Motto "Right Prices - Courte s Treatment" Phone 35 Berrien Springs, Mich. u1nu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1mf1u 1....1.m1lm1.m1.4H1.11.1un1..v.1ml1m.1.-1.1. 1 1,-n1...,1 The Monger-Gampher Lumber Co. Elkhart, Indiana Wholesale Distributors Soft Arkansas Yellow Pine California Sugar Pine and White Pine All Kinds of Hardwoods I I up .- .... -. --.....------------ 1- .- -,..-....- ll N ll -r-'------'------ ----------- H---'f'---H-H--- ---- - --I-H-1: 1 L I I I FLOWERS from HEAVEN l - l I 138 Water Street Phone Harbor, 409 I f BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN L l . l 'P'-' "" -------' " "-""- "" -""- "" -""- "" -"H- "" -" ---- - - - -'H'-H+ Heritage of IE. M. C. sented to these "pale-faces." Entering the one time, La Salle journeyed about Fifty cided to leave his band and go exploring. band and was lost. Calling and signaling came to a fire which had just been left by mouth of the St. Joseph River at miles up the river, where he de- I-Ie strayed from the rest of the brought him no aid. At dusk he some Indians. That night he slept all alone, and not until the next morning did he find his friends. I-Ie had slept near where the city of South Bend is now located. Protestant missionaries later entered this valley to work for the Indians. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, Baptist missionaries, deserve the credit of being the ones who first opened the wilderness of the St. Joseph to colonization. In 1822 Mr. McCoy entered the heart of the Indian country and established a mission among the Potawatomies. This seemed to be a signal for a general move into the new country. A year later, after the founding of the mission, Squire Thompson came from Ohio and settled on the present site of Niles. It is evident that this val- ley owes its opening for settlement to the brave missionaries. These devoted missionaries labored side by side, sharing each other's toils and privations. Drenched with rain and worn with fatigue, they arrived on the banks of the St. Joseph River on October 19. The train consisted of three wagons drawn by oxen, and one wagon drawn by four horses. Beds, Continuied on page 106 4,1-.n1,m11.u...,u1n11-Im1nu..,4,.1uu-....,1n,,1....inn.-ini...inu-.,,.1,,,,1.m1.,.i1,,,,1n.,1..,,1.Iu-.n.,1n..-.nq..u+ I L Rimes and Hildebrand "Make This Your Store" sr. JOSEPH, MICH. I : I i q..-........- ... .. - -1: -......:'-...-,aff I..-Z :Z ,Z :fs :-:- sf -,..-iq. fPage Ninety-ninel Confvenient and frequent senvice Every hour on the hour a fast, all-steel South Shore Line train leaves the South Bend terminal at Michigan St. and LaSalle Ave. for Michigan City, East Chicago, Hammond and downtown Chicago. ln Chicago trains stop at six convenient stations: Kensington, 63rd St. fwoodlawnl, 53rd St. Cl-Iycle Parkl, Roosevelt Rd. fCen- tral Stationl, Van Buren St. and Randolph St. Illinois Central suburban stations, Three trains each way daily carry both dining cars and parlor cars. Special luncheons at noon and dinners at night, offering a wide variety of delicious foods, are pop- ular features of this service. Two other trains each way daily carry parlor cars For detailed information, call Traffic Department Z-5764, or Ticket Office, 3-3111. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE 6? SOUTH BEND RAILROAD 5, O Hundredl 1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n.,1....1l...1,...1m.1,m1m,1.m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1,m1n 'Q' Q .,,,. ,.,, ,,,, L Qaqqi Jewelrg Shop Successors to TH. QD. 1DeQQs 222 State St. St. Joseph, mich. - lllf -- .... - ,... - ,... - .... - .... - .... .... .,.. - .4., .- i... - ,.,. - .,.. - .,.. - .,.. - .,.. - .,.. - ,... - .... - .... - ..., - . ,.. ..,. -H-ff "Q" - -------- "" "" "!' 'Sw' "" -" --------- "" " """!' Q Q Q Q Q Q TRCOST Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q BROS. Q Good vision does not aluwaqs siqnifq qood eqes. Four complete F1001-S Hour eqes might be the indirect f i i cause of qour ailment. I O Q B13 consulting us qou are insur- Q Furniture and Rugs ed of ihe best 'Uptometrical f 2 Service." 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q NUS ST- JOE LEMoNTREE's and L L OPTOMETRIST 5 BENTON HARBOR zzzi so. Michigan sr. MICMGAN SQQQQTZQQQQQQLQ me IEZZZZTA Q Q Q - -1-- ---- 1 1 ---- - - --1- --is 1- -Q-. - -1-- - --Q4 -1- -M- -'-- - - -f-Q - 1-Q- - - "-' -I--1-1--ii - "-' -' -------- - - -u.-- .1.. -------- - - - I-1-H-H-g Q Q This space paid for by Q Berrien Springs State Bank Berrien Springs, Mich. Q Q -....-. ........-...--- -------- . -....-...i. lPage One Hundred Onei T -.--.-...-..-...-...-..-..- - -.----- ------u ---- -.-.--.--..-. als Emmanuel missionaru College Berrien Springs, michigan . WELCOMES YOU Summer Session Opens june 3, 1930 Regular Session Begins September 15, 1930 Catalog Sent Upon Request Quq F. lDolfkill, President 'i' 'I' IPOHddT1 1:n1nn1un1u1.1.u.1n1.,1u1n1.u Auto Specialties Manufacturing Company "Serving the Entire Automotive Industry" St. joseph, Michigan Windsor, Ont. ,.,1n.1nu1un1nn1n1n1m.1m.1l1.111111 W1 1ul1nu1nn..u1un.- 1uu1uu1uu.1 ....g. .g....-...-........-...-......-..-..-..-..-.. Compliments of South Bend i Supply Co South Bend, Indiana .1n1nn1 1 1 1n1m.1 1 141111: ,1u,,1un1n 1 1un1uu1nu1qu1nn1uu1 111111111111 A Good Place io Trade -iDhere qou qei quaiiiq clothes, moderaieiq priced, and satisfaction Sami Spiro 81 Co. "U7here Ihe Fellows Trade" 11Qf121 S. Michigan Si. South Bend HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER st MARX CLOTHES --r i I i i -...-.i. 1' I I i i I Q L i 4. .....-... -----.-......-. ...-...,-.............-...-1.-..--.-..-..4. IfPage One Hundred Th I Y ,A Y, ,, , I , fri ' i ...414 5 Ji, h ': ..-.L . mom and 'Jfcafher A . ' b Sh' 1 .Roommafes dfij Q Z lr eg H L '..' 4 4' : 4.1 T- " 'ff' ,. V .. , P J K' :ri in -. fi Q 1.5545 . Qdjlldgd ' Q, .p S. ,., Serious ' , o ln -f h x. Gus' Hulk? 5 S uilmerners .. , ,,, lx . , A Lv Q9xf'5h'd 1 ' W lA'. Q 1 A Cold gricnds U V Jigrccl ' - Pos? " A HIFI' ' jelvrafbisf . -Livlnu 'V ' , ll Q- A if ill 9' . 1 N- . , 'Q' . -A V , 4s.,.1+.nq J 4 . , ., -L fmfgxtpa T PFI! U ? li fuclgn '-:I .US I lggnpf 0- :: ga : - sfxldfxd-" ,Y ri' 5 - I XE? 'meJHfa1'irz5 Q Clgsc 11454-Hass' A 5-j' -U ge On H 1 d Fourl -1-1 ----- --- ---- -,---,-.-- -1. TLC-2 Cone e Press Thouqhiful Printing where Craftsmanship, Service, Economq and Reliabilf itq are in Doque PHONE 89-ID Berrien Springs Michigan -i ------------------- -1- lfPageOneH d dF 1 Heritage ofE. M. C. clothing, and provisions were packed in the wagons, and the cows were driven along with the train. Some of the party rode on horseback, while others were obliged to travel on foot. The hardships which these pioneers endured rival the most harrowing experiences recorded in frontier life. Through the cold, snow, and ice they came. Traveling was slow and difficult. Wagons broke down, cattle strayed away, and some days they could travel only three miles. It was sometimes necessary in crossing many of the streams to cut through the ice. At last they came to the present site of Niles and forded the St. joseph River at a place that is now Ferry Street, and within an hour arrived at the Carey Mission. Life was not to be spent in idleness. Wants were not always to be sup- plied. At times the stock of Hour and other necessities was very low. The settlers boiled the corn which they bought from the Indians, and served it as bread. T In spite of the hard winter of 1824, there was great activity in the spring. A new farm was cleared, fenced, plowed and planted, and, in the course of seven months, trees were felled, and six log cabins were built to be used as school houses, a blacksmith shop, and homes. The following years brought prosperity to the mission which the Indians regarded as their friend 5 but realizing that the white man had come to stay, Coiitiizued on- page 128 if--W ------------------ n-H-f-m--'----H--- ---- -M-H--4: L l l Do You Want a College Education? l I I i I-lere's a Way to Cvet It ' l CANVASS I Z I l This Summer in The Lake Union Conference l 5100.00 SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP OFFER l e Apply Lake Union Conference Publishing Department. I , .l l ! +I'-nu1nn-un 11111 n1n 1m-un-In 11:1111-1 n1nn1un--uliuninnillil lPage One Hundred Sixfl I'-If-------u-----I----------I----M-------- ---------I------I---I---I All engraving Work for I I this issue of the I I Cardinal was : done by I : ILIISQ I I I I I I GIVE US A TRIAL I 3rd Floor News-Times Bldg. South Bend, Ind. I Phone 2-1452 PHQTQHEAIGIQAVERS T I I I DESIGNERS Er ARTISTS I I I 4..-..,.-.,..-...,.....,.....,.....,,-......,.,.-....-..........-.,..-....-..........-,...-.,..-...,-...,-....-....- L 1 1 I i S Q Q V76 Q 55 lm i L no ig" WGS IES 1.2 ig- In-+::'U I C3 ggi 1 I .- I G5 Q co QE i i I E I 1 I I I + I-nm,my1lm1.ml'mlnH..-m...un1nu1..n-HN1 lPage One Hundred Eightl vn uu-nu1un1xun1nu1ni, J :J r: af .56 rv' HK . 4 cf . f A Q N, J , .. m I U m G - o V IL ' : 5-E U E E H : E E G - H ei - : U .2 EC 4- ' U . " gf -Hg .- , E fi - fu L-C, , : :1 . y -3 Q .. . .14 Q 3-E , .T 'E W ,,, -E A , '4 G,-..-.E 'W VQ. G-C m ,1,'1,' ,120 S Ak g."'Z .. 1 'Q Sl' QT: .E 'Rf' mga:-E ' E'-mm 'I cg... "--WE mama Sm'- .2w:m fmis EUEQ N Si -'H P-.E .. .Q A Biwmn: ' :fs O - ages x...h,, 1 ma 1. :gcc ' NQEQ1 ' I ubigz ,Y :Sal ..:.. Q I 21.512 .::25'0 .' Lv- 5-' m 1 4 z.",Q.., , . 22? E :gig .Ep-fr: ' -.w --Um 11' 5,925 ...K-J- '. Q-1 uk , 2 33 3 1 .Z UE ' '11 :QL- V ii avg 7 F.. v -- rx- .' 5: E. ,, . H ,.L-, ea ph lv Y. .- f ' .., f- :Q ' ,' : :.. . , L I t E . .v. ... s. 11' .1 .5 E ' 11 Z J: .- , - , E if ,:'- 1' .E ' ' 3 E 'E I 'C 'Z 5 F 3 2 .-. Q..-..,,1nn1nn1nu1mflun1.1-vlnnlnn-luuinn11...-w.1....1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn1un1m.1 1 1 11,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1,1n11in-1.m--nn1nn1.m1lm1mi1uu1nn1u11 1mu1liu1uu1115111111-nu1nu1m....mi1..n1n111ni1111.n11:n-vm-un--m1nu1mi 1 1n-u-I1nn1mi1-nu1im1nm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1un McAllister's Always the Best for Less St. joseph Michigan Dry Goods, Notions, Women's and Children's Wear Quality Goods Only Can You llmagine? 1 1 1 1 1 1un..., 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1u 'l' L I ! 4- Anyone who hails from Dixie not having a Southern table? Alice Breitlow being scolded for talking too much? Mr. Kuiken looking up at anybody? Semester tests without a Renaissance? Saturday night with only one club to attend? No red heads at E. M. C? Doris without her twin? Noon hour without Cousin Betty and Cousin Betty without red curls? Elaine Giddings going down stairs one at a time? The girls' parlor and Dean's office on Second floor? Spring without an annual ball game? The assembly hall in the present store room? Mrs. MacMorland not checking up the seniors? Getting out a C'ardi11.aI without rewriting copy? C. L. Powers with nothing to sell? Nance Murdoch without something to laugh at? Burnice Smith getting a marcel? Maurine Shaw talking slowly? Maude Miller furiously angry? Professor Morey round-shouldered? Professor Sorenson without a ready response? Michigan weather not changing? -....-....- - - -.N-A-g F ETKE 6? RUTKOSKIE Clothiers and Furnishers "Store for Dad and Lad" 217 State St. St. Joseph 1un1lm1uu1 1 1....1. l -1- lQPage One Hundred Ninel ii .1.ll.llul...-..1.,.1...-.ll1ll1ll1I...ll1.I1aminnin.1..i..1,.-..-n1n.1nn--1,1 Paul Thayefs Jewelry Store ' Q Q- 1, , .V ,mo J Diamond and Watch . Specialist gk 2 ,FS ML, ,t Inspector of Watches, M. C. R. R. . 1 O9 l M0 Niles, Michigan Q u P Telephone 138 I.lu..11,-.,,..iu..1iyi.iu..1....1 .. 1 1 1 .-,Inlml..m,1..,,1,.,.1m..1,m1,..-.n...-iii.1,111 1 ii-M111.--111....111-11.,..,.111..-1.- The South Bend News-Times book review section on Sunday is recommended to those students taking the classical course. lt will help you in developing a keener appreciation of contemporary literature. South Bend News -Times Always First Always Fair Always Complete ...-in-.ii-uginuiani1111..i11111.-..111.-.-1 M1 lmlnu.-nu.. -.nu1un.-nu1nu..un1un-. 1uutqq1ua1..u1 .-uuiu.,1 ... ... 1 1 1 With best wishes to the class of '30 And kind appreciation to the classes of '81 '32 '33 SMITH'S CAFETERIA "The Place That Makes You Glad You're Hungry" Ill E. JEFFERSON BLVD. SOUTH BEND, IND. .P n-n1-n-u- - -nu-up-u1uu--im 1-11 -- 11-11 nl1lu1un1uu1uu1 14. gc One Hundred Tenl ...gp:aa-q.- again..-I 45. ..........-..- .. .. - -..-..- ,....-...-.......-..-..-........-.........-...- 4. To the Public-0 There has been a big overproduction in Radio the past two years'--many manufacturers going out of busi- ness, old and passe Radio sets were bought up that are orphan sets, and many changes. We have no 1928 or 1929 sets. All we have are brand new latest models. 1930 Radio Sets that outperform these previous years' sets---better tone more selective. If your dealer will not sell you a "Cranf1ll Radio Setl' which carries our guarantee--,why we will. Let us ask you to come and see our new radio---up to the minute---before buying. We have a radio set for your auto. Hear it. Very Reasonable Prices Howard Cranfill Co. kKii'iFlL QJWARK, L Benton Harbor, Mich. SouthBend, Ind. Colfax and Elm St. 503-505 So. Mich. St. lPage One Hundred El 1 lining-.n..-nl1n,-.pn-p.-g1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1...-. .g.,.-.... ...-.- ------------- ------ 4- T1-IE PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC WORK In This Book Done by AU I-TRAN COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Phone Dowagiac 294-F3 SISTER LAKES MICHIGAN 1 u!sn- vlrl ---11 I 1--1-------1-1-1111 1 Calendar of Events SEPTEMBER 1. Station XVEMC entered its seventh season of broadcasting. 9-10. Registration. ll. Classes began. 14. Annual Faculty-Student Reception. 21. Music-Expression recital given by the faculty. 23. First Student Association meeting. 28. Film-"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." GCTOBER 1. Ministerial Seminar adopted a constitution. 15. .Xnnual Ingathering Field day. llleturns for single day 32203855 18. First number of the Lyceum Course. Madam Gray-Lhevinne, violinist and her accompanist, Laddie Gray-child prodigy. 18-25. Elder Meade BIHCGll11'C led out in the Fall 1Veek of Prayer. 26. Montaville Flowers lectured on "1N'hat Youth is Thinkingf' lPage One Hundred Twelvel NOVEMBER 2. Floyd Bralliar gave a nature lecture. 4. Subscription campaign for the S. M. launched. 5. Campus Day-emarching, games, marshmallow roast. 9. Expression recital-james XN7hitcomb Riley, our Hoosier poet. 16. Pictures and a march in the gymnasium. 23. Student Association. November 27-December 1. Thanksgiving recess. DECEMBER 7. Concert by E. M. C. Symphony Orchestra. 11. Student Canvassers receive scholarships in chapel. 1Cl1ecks amount to S'p2,000.j Senior class of 1930 organized. 14. College Chorus. 18. Girls won S. M1 Campaign. 19-29 Christmas vacation. Can You lniaginel' Professor Tippett without a story? The seniors getting their flag up first? Everyone satisiied with his photo for the Carciinal? Mrs. Burman saying "He don't"? fn- -+'- - '+-i - -+t- - -+-+ - t--' - ---' - i1-1 - '-'- - '-'- - ---- - ---- - ---- - '--- -------- 1 -------- ---' -We l I - , l . Associates Investment Company 1 ' Automobile and Diversillied Financing I I . South Bend, Indiana l TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OE Z Fifteen Million Dollars Q Branches in Principal Cities YOUR SHORT OR LONG TIME INVEST- - MENTS HANDLED BY Us i Q l - Associate with the Associates 2 i -i..-H..-.-. --------- -------- ------- 1--- - - - -P lPage One Hundred Thirteenl 4, 1 -, iliiiijii ,,,-ni, ,P-,,,..,,,..u,..qq1u-anim:illiul-nnlvvll-ll-1+ PHONE 852 HARBOR FURBER FURNITURE STORE coMPL ETE HOME OUTFITTERS 178-182 PIPESTONE STREET BENTON HARBOR, MICH. W1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 .- inuin, -. -W1 1...,1.,.,-.m.1uu1Illini... -.,.,1n First Aid To The Family Budget Any woman can run a home etihciently if she has plenty of money, but it takes a genius for housekeeping to do 21 worth- while job on a limited amount. The I. C. Penney Company stores act as Erst aid to the fam- ily budget. The I. C. Penney Company assures their custom- ers that they will receive Style, Quality. Service and Right Prices in all of their stores. Amnomwrnr , nvsmzrr1o,v .CPEN EYCO Benton Harbor IPage One Hundred Fourteenl Phone 132 MIGHTY MONARCH, OF THE AIP. Come in-let us give you af ree demonstration of these mar- velous new radios. Their new Colotura Speaker is a revela- tion in rich, pure, Colorful Tone. The new cabinets are A truly beautiful. Volume, range , selectivity have all been improved.Yet prices are much lower. Six models, 895 to 320150, less tubes Model 90 illustrated S 5 LESS TUBES Sold Complete with Majestic lviatched Tubes S1 16.50 l i ,, 9 l l - V we t w ' l T l t ll .l M34 1 T T 77 N: V. . 3 'lf' 1 ll B iii ii,u ii 3 5.-Lgi t , W 4: ' ' KEISER RADIO Sl-IOP Berrien Springs ..i. .L.....-..-..-.....-.........-..-..-..-..- . any-f f-x ., 'N- :gjf+.3"?ti'1f'-lf. 22,466 , ' ' ., 5532? , P7 A ' fA'N Q, . Q -' ' -Q530? ? 1 5 ' X he gijl -6-sg ' 1. KV 1 flff Q 1 .-f .Q -A11.4-35,3-g,ff'jjTf7ffj9'j-'TQ'-f":"5w.-gxvfii' 4 ,,., Q l Q. -, vin if W Qgf 'i'ffLm ' ,, 'W V Ft.: . 1,-l: .QL 11: '--x If .ri 4,-nf, Y-. Al 4 F- '11 .. 'az - . ,,..,..,.,'4,,, - ' P ' 51-5-HW W.,- , R A mmmmr' U' ' - A' fgk1z9i?Xff- . .- f 'if-ijg Q 'I 19253 . --Q ' . - Lp ,. , ' "ya -: ., -. ,, ' Q lfwx 'AHS'- 'klgx l' 'flea --1. ' fi ' n . f - Q: :please U X Q! bkflfcffsxt U , . I . Bama jf if AA:"'-'- J: , ' ' 'Li ' , - 1 I . A I 4 ' , if: ff ., .1 : Q , A, , if Y 'wx --: '--,1 far? "': 'iriikfl '- '1-53 V - " :gg 'A 41 5 "'- w 1 IU- 1 V X , 1. ' 1,9 A 1 1 ' K 'b Q 'K IA' K-.X A V V I 'W 5' ,, -Siudiousf? ' , 'X , g , -a , ' goin 4 , ,,,.,,, .irq , . A,,, ' f.z..:.1-f lr S JEL ' H1 Q11 rid Glam Q 0 ANA Sonflowers Cl-mms K Nm' ' Geriy M3505 'x 4 , 'Sf iz an 4 A I gtg., -- -1 , Q ,L "fa " W aff" Mn3"'fi5S'2!'Q SFWHVJ tjiairsfig Cl1emi5'l'5 IPage One Hundred Fifteenl -uw-uw-un-nu1nnu1un--un-:uni 1 1nn1nn-lm-lm-un-uninn-ninim,--um-.vii-I...-nun..-'viii 4. -..H..,,..-..K...H.-i..-i........-,,.,-,.,,- - - - - - -U.-........-.,.-....-....-....-.u-....-..n- 4. Henry B0epple Chas. Wm. Siefer BERRIEN PLUMBING 8: ELECTRIC CO. 126 E. Ferry St. Phone 154F2 - f'1' - "-' - "'v - vhli - Irll - vwli - -flw - h+-w - ++'f - w1-1 - vlyl - IINI -5, .gf AIAI - fl.. - .... - .... .. .... - ..., - .... - ,.,, - ,.,. - ..,. - .... - I Z O 0 BAUSI-IKE LEATHER i I M1ch,1e,Ana SHOP i i E Tea Room "Just Everything in and 0 Luggage and Leather Gas Statlon Goodsf, Two Blocks North 74 Elm Street Of Benton Harbor, Mich. College Entrance -.,..-...,..,..,-..H-..H-..I.-4...-..,.-....-....-....-...p +..-.......,........-....-...,-.........,-.,.,-,.,.-,......., GUUDHIUH The Lake Way to Chicago and LI N E S Southwest, West, Northwest Low Passenger Fares and Freight Rates FREQUENT AND FAST SERVICE Trips From Chicago THREE HOURS TO THREE DAYS Write, phone or call for Booklet of Transportation Goodrich Transit Company Central Dock Benton Harbor Phone Benton Harbor St. Joe 364 H. D. Arnold, Gen. Agt. ,I,,...,...-M,-..,.- -H- ..u..-,,,,-.I-...M-..... .,-W.- - .. - -,.,...,.,.. -lm-....-..,,-,..,-W- 4. ge One H i d Sixtcenl ' un- cfs -I ---1 1- I --mi-mi ---1 --.- .,--, , , ,,,,,,,,-,, , ,,-, 4, South Bend, Indiana Known for Service, Fashion, Quality, and Right Prices This is not a boasting claim, but a repu- tation merited through 25 years of meeting the needs of South Bend and Vicinity. 1.11-1111111111111111111-.1 .......1,-1..-1,..1..1...-1111.1111.-4.11.-.,--yi Lithographers Printers Binders Shaw Printing SL Lilthographing Company Equipped to Handle the Largest Jobs Phone 8313 271 West Michigan Ave. Battle Creek, Michigan IfPage On H 1 LIS Beliefve It or Not-- Fifty-five Lake Union students won 33288.50 in scholarship awards last year. And did it easily. Cn an average each stu- dent worked only 467 hours, de- livered 5577.70 and received a net income of 75 cents for each hour spent in the field. Some did more-- some less, but that was the aver- age record for the fifty-five winners. Can You Beat It? REVIEW SL HERALD PUBLISHING ASSN South Bend Indiana go angm 1 1.n1n- 1 1.141 1 1 1 1 1 Southwestern Oil Co. Distributors of SINCLAIR GASOLIN E 6' OILS Stations at Berrien Springs Buchan an Niles .-mi1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -im-.nu 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ....un1vm A Liberal Education is one of the many things to be gained from handling the agency on the Bradford Felt Line at Emmanuel Missionary College. Immediate cash Profits, New People to become acquainted with, valuable Business expe- rience and then a recent survey of Recognized College authori- ties disclosed the fact that the man who is most likely to suc- ceed after graduation is the one who worked either all or part of his way through College. Our proposition is worth hear- ing. Write us today or drop in and see us the next time you are in St. Joseph. """l' 'l'-uu- 1 in 11111111 u1 Ili he Qlrannea Shui: Correct Apparel for Women and Misses SOUTH BEND In School or Out of School . . . the smart miss chooses Frances Shop apparel for its authentic smartness of style . . . and 'its moderate price. NILES DAILY STAR All The News of Southern Berrien County and Asso- ciated Press News Service Delivered by Carrier at the College and Berrien Springs Bradford Gr Co. NILES MICHIGAN St. Joseph, Mich. -1- ---- ----------- ----- ----41 .i.------ ---- - - - - --r-+ IPage One Hundred Nineteenl DON'T READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT if you are in school because somebody makes you at- tend, and don't read it if you want just grades and not knowledge,-there are plenty of schools for that kind of students, and Broadview College doesn't want them. But if, when you study German, for example, or any modern languagej you really want to know German, and want to be able to use German, and to have an opportunity to do so even while in school, then come to the denominational school that specializes in lan- guages, and that school is BROADVIEW COLLEGE If you are too proud to work, or afraid of work. or too rich to care about a good position while in school, then go almost any place to school Cnone of them can help you muchj, but if you must make your spare hours bring you in a good income, then think about the school that specializes in helping worthy students through school-and that school is BROADVIEW COLLEGE For Catalogues. Book of Views, etc., address the President THOMAS NV. STEEN LaGrange, Illinois lPage One H ndred Twentyl K 1 K 6 K C C I I I-IATEYER success that attends Your College Supply Store 15 due to the cooperation of our friends with the 2 management to make the store fulfill its purpose of service. In planning for next school term, each prospective student I should include in his budget an amount for books and school supplies. Up-to-date texts are used by our instructors. These Z books sometimes cost more money than we think they should, I but the true worth of good books is far more than their price in I actual cash, provided they are studied hy a clear mind with a teachable spirit. T The average cost per college student for a yearly supply of books, paper and general accessories is about 34500. Come and join our happy school family and be at home l 111 your I College Supply Store I i - ,, - - - - ..-.- ----- ------- - - ....-..,: Famous Sayings 'It's a fact."--President Wolfkill. 'Interesting if true."-Professor Sore11son. K That reminds me."-Professor Tippett. Take for instance the fossil remains of--."-Professor Price. Good morning, everybody!"-Elder Vllestworth. What can I do for you F"-Mr. Green. I hope you are all getting this."-Anna Blackney. My word lu-Philip Wilkes. Lovely lu-Dorothy Lovell. I move we adjourn."-Marjorie Skeoch. Yeh ?"-Purden Thompson. ' We are behind on our schedule."-'William Murdoch. Nay, Nay, Madame."-Karl Ambs, Ir. What do you know for sure ?"-Emma Lou Vogel. I rise to a point of order."-Russell VVinders. Do you think so ?"-Maude Miller. I just heard from Hong Kongfy-Wfilton 'Wood. Hello, Crow !"-Burnice Smith. What's it to you ?"-Arline Herrmann. Enter l"-Shirley Scott. lPage One Hundred Twenty-one! 'Q' 4...............-.....-......-..-..-..-..-................-..-.............- .. .. ..-.... . ! 3 Dr. H. G. Bartlett i Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist Telephone 280-F1 l St. Joseph I 4- Michigan .1nn15,1ug1u,.1.1n1n..1.,u1uu1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11114,.1un1.,,.,1un-,,n1w1,..1 +,1,1.1....1 1.,.,1....-111.1.11111111111111.1111W11.1.1....1.1.,1.,.,11...1......l11n1m1.1.,,.1,,,,1m.1 1 ..-1.1.1141 E ! For Shoe News and New Shoes WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 11180. Mich. south Bend qw- -1-' - - 11-1 - '1" - 11'- -f"- '1" - 1ff1 - 1"- - 11'1 -------- - 1- "-x - -1-- - 111' - f-1- - 1-f- - 1'-1 ---1-11 gn- '-1- - -'-- -------- "" - '1'1 - K'11 - '-" -- "" - -"' - --'- - --1- - ' ------- ' COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK Sl CO. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE 197 Michigan St. i Benton Harbor, Michigan l WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR Q MONEY BACK -i-.1-. .... - --1- - --1- - ---- - ---- - ---- - --1- - -1-- - ---1 - -1-1 - -1-1 - -1-- - H- --if - ---- - 1-11 - 1--- - '1-- - -1-- - -1-- - -1-1 - 11-1 - --1- - .-1. -1.- -g---- Kiv- - '-f' - - - 1"- - '--- - "-' ---- 1'-' - ---- - - -'-- - ---- ------- - - i -g' f 4.g., ' x X I 1 Q R ll D S exa Tug tales For all wearing apparel E Benton Harbor St. Joseph Q Berrien Springs, Mich. I Mich. 'T:"""""" " i"'1"1""" ""' """"""!' 'i"""i"'1"'1"'1"'1""'-l'1ll1lv1l'l1lIl1 'I' lPage One Hundred T enty-twol .lo :lining-nllinzll-nu1ln1lu-nl1uu1n 111111111 1111 all I Resonrcefnlness THIS BANK is organized on the principle that cordial, help- ful service to depositors is one of its essential functions. Through the personal counsel of our officers we offer the re- sources of our financial knowledge and experience. Commercial National Bank and Trust Company St. Joseph Michigan I I ,f.i,...u.,1,.,1 1..,.1...1....1....1....1.,..1...1...1..i.-....-....1i...1..i.1.,..1,,..1....1,...1....1....1...i......1.... .fn l 1 The Emmanuel Missionary College Agricul- , tural Departments are serving the community by i supplying wholesome milh, fruits and vegetables of ' all kinds. They are supplying the students :with the i same produce, and in addition, with the labor neces- g sary to keep them in health and to help along in a 1 financial way. e Agricultural Departments l Emmanuel Missionary College 4..- .ivv - -i-, - -i-i -- i--1 - ii-i - 'i-1 - -iii - i-i1 - 1-'- - i-i- - --i- - ---- - -1-- - 1'-- - -+-i - ii'+ - i-'- - i-'- - 1--- - ---1 - ---- ---- JANUARY 4. Vocal recital. 9 Birch Hall began new piano project. 10-14. Renaissance-Mid-year examinations. ll Student Association meeting. 12-15. Home Missionary Workers held council at F.. M. C. 17. Cardinal Staff chosen. 13. Piano students' recital. -!p..1 iiii 1 Iv., 1 .,.. 1 .... 1.,..1 .... 1 .i.. 1 .i.. 1 ..., 1 i... 1.1i111.1.11.1111.-11 1 Z To our friends at Berrien Springs College Q We Wish I Contentment Health Prosperity r lV1cPhail Department Store I On Benton I'Iarbor's Busiest Corner 2 Specialists in i Ready-to-Wear Millinery Shoes ' Confining Garments Underwear Hosiery z Gents' Furnishings Infants' Wear Draperies ' Dry Goods Notions Drug Sundries l -i---i-'---- -- ---------- - --------- --M-nn---H 9-1- lPage One Hundred Twenty-fourl '!' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'I' 3' Q Q -s- 1. 1-7. 8. 15. 22. 1. 8. p1uu1uu-11.--.11.111111111111111,,,...,,,,.,, ,1nu1.1 11111 1111 111111 111..,.1.,111m1,,,,1y. n1m.1,..1..11111111111111111111.,,1,,.,1,, ,,1uu1u1ii1i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1y,I,1,I,.1,...1....1.m1.m..,I,...m,...m.....,,1,,,,1,,1.im1n 'Q' J .. .... .. .. "vi" l Babu Chicks Pullets Hatchinq Eqqs Q Custom Halchinq Berrien Sprinqs Poultru Farm i Phone 153117 Berrien Springs, mich. -1- -Q Q NN 1 We Store ffafjlferz a1zd15'Qy.9 Q Good Clothes Moderately Priced Q 139 Pipestone Benton Harbor, Mich. Q -1- FEBRUARY Film-William L. Finley, naturalist, recounted his adventurous camera hunting in the Rockies. Spring Week of Prayer conducted by Elder F, C. Gilbert. Student Association, Radio Male Quartette. Glee Clubs give concert. Organ recital by Professor Harold B. Hannum. . MARCH Expression recital. Lecture on Russia by Maurice Hindus. IPage One Hundred Twenty-fnvefl 1lm1lm,im,uniiw1im,im,uri,mi11.it-im1:11.-mill,H-un-..r.i..r.1....1ni 73 'PQ lttiuui 1 -.miinninuinninuinuiim-.nn.-mtini::limiW1uninn1nuiuu1uu1nu1nn1ul.-,,n1q gig The Mechanical Department of Emmanuel Mis- sionary College makes it possible to assist a large number of students in defraying part of their ex- penses. Write to us if you are interested in screen doors, clothes racks, built-in cupboards, and window screens. Mechanical Department Emmanuel Missionary College lm..-1..111.11.-.....1...111......1-1im11111 inH111il.-11itinn1.1-llnninll-.ni...Mullin1im1in.1i.i.1ni.1u 1.4.11mr1im--ni.-nu-ml-un-nn-nn-1nn1 Zerozone Electric Refrigerators Sargents B'ldrs. Hclw. GJE., Meyer S1 Son 115417 W Jefferson Blvd. South Bend, lnd. Athletic Goods Voss Electric Washer 15. Faculty entertains students at their homes. . A cafipcllti Choir. . S. Ill. Entertainment given by the young men. . Violin students' recital. APRIL . Student Association entertains. . Piano students' recital. 13. Reception given by the Forum to the E. M. Club. 19. Expression graduation recital. 72. Rittenhouse concert. 26. College Band concert. 7. Stereopticon lecture by Elder C. K. Myers. 30 . Oakwood College male quartette. MAY . Senior Class reception by President and Mrs. VVolfkill. 3. Glee Club concert. 4. junior-Senior picnic. 10. Expression graduation recital. 11. Piano graduation recital. lPage One Hundred Twenty-sixfl .1nni1iin1y,.,1my...-xi1nu1 invu-nu-im-nu-nn-H111-in.1mi1im1.111inn-nn-uu1nu1un1im- 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. -1- -W--I -------- - -H---Q -Q--H---H --------- --In--fe ! 1 ! Q I E - l COIIOIII - DENTISTRY 1 I Y 1 1 l . Dr. W. N. Yeager Dry s. D. A. . Cleaners i 1 1 - Phone 1385 ! The New Ffdemy Bf'i'fii"g T i 215 Main sr. sr. Joe, Mich. 1 Corner Prpestone E? Michigan St. i 2 Dry Cleaning Q Third Floor Elevator Service L i - Q Dyeing z Benton Harbor Phone 998 1 i i Repairing I l l , . +- i--- ------ ---- ---- - ---- - -1- -3- U1 ---- -- ------- -- '-'- - ---- --1' - .--- - -------- ---' - -111 - --'- - --1- - -11- - ---1 - ---- - -i-- ------ - - - '-f- -Mg- Savoy Foods l Whether Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, or Condiments, the I Savoy Label proclaims the highest accomplishment of Mother Nature, Human Brains and Skill. Order "Savoy" from your Grocer. STEELE-WEDELES COMPANY Founded in 1892 CHICAGO, ll.,l.. Normal Training School program. Academic Class Night. Consecration service. Baccalaureate sermon. A cappella Choir concert Qln the afternoonj. Class Night exercises Qln the eveningj. Alumni meeting and dinner. Band concert Qln the afternoonj. Commencement Qln the eveningj. 1.1.1.1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.-n-n lPage One Hundred Twenty-sevenl 1 -5- Heritage of E. M, C. they began to move toward the land of the setting sun. Consequently, in 1832 the mission was discontinued, and today only a stone marks the place where brave missionaries once lived and endured in order to help the red men. just about one hundred six years ago the first white man arrived and set- tled on the east side of the river, a mile from the present College campus. Soon the first store, the first grist mill, and the first saw-mill were built, and the town became a promising center. It was then known as Wolfe Run, but in 1837 the name was changed to Berrien Springs. Before the days of trains and automobiles the St. Joseph River was an important water route, since it was the connecting link between Lake Erie to the east and Lake Michigan to the west. The Chicago Road is one of our many improved roads today which were once famous Indian Trails. The red man is no longer a dweller in this vicinityg he is only a memory. The pioneer, too, is only a memory. Stones mark the places which once played important parts in the early history of our St. Joseph valley. Today as we look at Old Glory floating in the breezes on our College campus, we are proud to say, "Your flag, and my Hag." Graduates of E. M. C. carry with them as they leave their Alma Mater another banner, the banner of Prince Immanuel. They, too, will leave engraved on the monuments of time the record of their lives and service. '!"'- l'll -"'- "" - "" " "'l - "" -" -'--- " -------' '- l"' - "" - "l' - - -""-ni' Firestone Exide Products Batteries Body Work and Painting Guaranteed Service on all Makes of Cars Whetstone 8: Graham Phone 179172 +-1- --11 ------ - - --- -i-1- tf+1 - iili - --'- - t-'1 -H ---------- A-4'----r ir- "'l ---- "" - "" - "" - "" " "" - "" ' "" " "l' ' "" ' "" ' "" ' "" ' "" ' "" ' l"' ' "" ' "" - "" ---- "" - H 4: Compliments and Best Wishes i Of i The Gafill Oil Co. Q SUN-RAY STATIONS a.- .... -.- -...-.-.- .... - ,.., -..... .... - .... - .... - ..,. - .... - .... - .... - V... - ,..i - .... - .,.. - .... - -.- - .... -...--5. IPage One Hundred Twenty-eiglitl ,1...1. 1.1 1 1....1....--....1....1..i. 1....1....1....1....1.4..1....1....1....1....1....1. 1. --.. -.....1....1 Lcmclsmans' The Students' Store Hart Sehaffner SL Marx Clothes S25 Benton Harbor I1....1.-i.1m.1.m1..1.1..i.1....1.u.1....1....1 1. 1m.1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 ...-..-.111 When in St. Joseph - Eat at the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Home Cooked Foods ...1.1 1 111 1 1 11.... ..1.. 1 1 1 1 1 ....m1.n.1....1..i. 335 545 Niles, Mich, 1 - -.-..1....1....1....1....1....1.4..1.H.1....1....1 4-....1 1 1..1..ii1....1....1....1,..1..1....1...-- NeWland's BLHQ7' Furniture . X-xx J Q92 -M, 0 i. foe i '. "Z?'4s.::-1 CHQ, B A fm St. Joseph-Benton Harbor 1....-+ q,,,.1...1 1 1.1.1 1.1 ..,.... 1....1 1....1....1....1....1....-...........-.....1. 1 .1 1 .1, 1..........-- Dr. C. H. lllooiqar member International Stomatoloqical Associalion Dentistrq and Diseases of the mouth and Teeth Oiice, Berrien Sprinqs State Bank Berrien Sprinqs, mich. Telephone 200 -1----. --------- --.- - ---- - ---- - -..- - ..-. - .--. - --+- - ---. ------- - A - .f-i -H. + Ilhgr- U H I I I I V 'R lv.-f . l 1 : iff' iff XY ,,,..,,,:A M. ,.. ,..,A . - M., , M . Q, 1 ru " ,. in 5" al , Mil N, -.' J' 4,5 -1 ..- ML Y 'malfron 'Yfonifor fjZaF1c9faH :6roH1c'!'S , Q 'From India I ' , , 1- I f I " , Qlfacfcla Qu? 5095? - Brazil 'mayb DLI! Clunrfel' ., ey V 153-Sf. 5 93 . 14 .. ,fx 1 -1 f sf, . - I 5 , if T '- Dgnificd 53111 h, 41, .Qfrica 7' .z 1QfQg ' , i Q, wx it i. Q. I 5 1 . I gil Q hm A .,. ,P V4 Q '-'Sir "Q ginn y 4 .',. 4 X.,. I , Q1-ffic jmfhcxs N J P' f if w ffkfl Win k '7 A l HS 4 414-' ' as ,A 3 - '1 5 zXJ,,x.xi: Bcfwecn Sha-lows 1 F'-V .ankle yet? - .D mn Qnguid 79 9 .Tusf EJ. uk' f Q FQ 5'-4Juiz.f AF- " -4' is Q L u .B lone bmw priccg BIVYLP-. , l N Q. x I KW 1 QW ' . ' 'ff yx ' iw xv .V ' V - ' f 'I K ' , Y A J - 1 ZF ' I 1! i fx 5 E S Q4 - -1.-.N-5 - X - f'3,a.D4 I 3. 7 EJ Ji Sisfe rs ffhwfr Sfell-1 Eff 'glam fmofc V 112,09 Mom . ., , V A Q ' N 1 V"," X 'I ., ,.,. , 'H . . .115 : ,, tiff fffff:-::1x' . . - aim' ll':ng4' One Humlrml Thirtyl 4' - 'I- A BOOK UNDER A TREE 1.m.... .1iminn...In-nn-nu-nu1un1u.im-1uu1lnnl1nin-nn-UH1 --quill..-un-uni Wliat is more pleasant than studying out under a tree in the cool, fresh air of a summer morning? Make your vacation count by enrolling at once in the Fireside Correspondence School. You can earn substantial credits for graduation by the wise use of spare minutes. We offer work in Bible, English, History, Mathematics, Education, Languages, Bookkeeping, Stenography, and other subjects. Our school is open all the year. Pay' ments in easy installments. Liberal discount for cash. Work fully accredited. Write us for particulars. Fireside Correspondence School Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. - - - - - - -1,--it-wry -g---m-i-N- -1.---i-..- -..-H..-.... NUS c R. SPARKS i g EN AJ O i "you need :xo longer al co, r r :afs1s.Lh.ms1xr, l ! Lumber Coal -I J iii I l Berrien Springs, Mich. S500 and 5600 i R. af W. RAHN Phone 23 212 State St. Joe, Mich - - - - - - .- -ii..-...f--is 3...-....-iti.-,.4i-i-i...-.Wi.-...f-..- + IPage One Humlrerl Tl t 1 UNEQUALED VALUES Special discounts Field Secretaries, Purchasing Agents for religious organi- zations operating in foreign countries can secure guaranteed quality merchandise direct from us, with special wholesale discounts on orders for their stations. Mission Boards can save money by ordering all their sup- plies and equipment from our Wholesale Department. Missionaries should write us about their needs. 10W cash discount on all personal orders of 550.00 or more selected from our general catalogue, except on flour and sugar. Our catalogue for 1930, No, 112, free to Missionaries upon request. MONTGOMERY WARD 8 CO. Missionary Bureau Chicago, U. S. A. -1- -- ----------- -------- - - - fx- Il x, ll AIlumlrt-fl'l'l1i1'1x-lwnl ,. , n 'Af ,. H., '-1 I 'r A , I . 1 7? ni J.. ' A, .. .-au, 1, ,ZA ff, is 4- . Qwfs ., ., 2 'S 0 N xf"Ji'1LLxc T,17'i?1:LQ5'f I v.L,,3? , if-1",'.a.,l 2 . "1 -Alffgfgl 51 : . n m -1.4 F I .. y . -ng' 'f . 'Z "i,:.'r"1 '- -vt-R gif. 1 .nr ..,.9, 51 . . A: 1.11 . Srffifff . .1 'T 52 V: w.,.f- :...,y , , - . 4 fd. f, H' :.6"' A rgflzff - ,,.. P 'fy '-f "J Q" ' iw' '-JL-J'!111' "' 1 H"Iff?' 1 . ifgfifg f Qi-X.: 1.6 'Q' 7 7 -A .'?S':' 2112131 I hai' 5 , :Lf , ' , Af Q'7f:'7 '-r' A 515j5f f ig: Gail 55- I if iv -:ff 51J!f. ' ,. , ,, E, .hh H, O ,' ' w.f,wf'C"' W Q '- SL 1 l 5 - ff' vf, S 1. ,. p 5 ".c. v N Q.: -x, ,wt K . ml ,.s. ., , .f 'ACL ,, .fd 'C 114' ,. 111Q R iff, . 'C .1- 4 1 ' I 1 .' ' I .y 4 I ,X ,LA ,V ,, -3 H 1 .f.3 + . . xwliw A Wh -,:'. I U. .Hurt , 'i y . ' , 7 1, .11 , ' 'f' W-1 '.,4,, '1 N,. a, , I dx ,ff I W