Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1931 volume:

a. INTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02916 1236 • Manchester College (North Manchester, Ind.) Junior Aurora GENEALOGY 977.202 Na4C0, 1931 Ex-Libris The AURORA for I 931 Alien County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 FcrtV ' ayne, IN46B01-2270 The AURORA for 1931 ubiished by The Junior Class of Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana FOREWORD h T hat memories of pleasant and busy Manchester Days may be more fully preserved, and that their recall may be more rich and vivid, we build this book, hoping thereby to pay silent tribute to the many tasks accomplished, the worthy ambitions crystallized, and the true friendships formed. ' Wn t(tr, ttlth lite ami o nlt ((■( ' ' , Thf Sfi-tl illmil (• (■ iC(7 .v Sftfl; Fur hviu-f the lilfiift-nn yt-cir shjil hriifi Thf ii inifi ' s of thv nti ' ii who oil, ' --Bkvan I DEDICATION A nd may we In reverent thank- fulness dedicate these pages to the beauty and value of hard and earnest labor — realizing that as sons and daugh- ters of Manchester College v e have come in contact with ideals and personalities which have provided much of the background for such an appreciation. nalk with hare, hlishcJ fed the !!,roiiiiJ Yf iretiil u-jlh hoUiiienf shotl ; J i ure not fix u-itb mete ami hiitititl The lore anJ power of Gott. --WHITTirR CONTENTS BOOKS I. College Activities Athletics IV. Campus Life Then- uroufih fhc busy harri-itcrs; and Many a crcakirifi want liorr slowly to he lon} barn-jloor i s load of husk and y ruiti. VK V ' ?««f fllS mp i XT ' -2=111 J « kt. .-. ' Ss , • ' ' •♦ft • ■ « . ■ - j : . ' r .;. ;: - ' ? « •: i! :i ' ,;,yi., -J V v. ' A e- ( Xii i.L mm ' , 1 i f.-:f ' mxu: ' -. -.%4,  t r ; ' ' . fr i-5.,.- :w ' ;i:% . ::-x 1 i-VO ' ;. - wt ' ivt ' i ' ? ' •.i ! Fr ::r:m i ' iBWII - ■■ 1 K .rr ' ' ■r- - •S ' lTfiE. HOURS ' PASS ■- - J . • h Vj r ' ' ' i iiif ' . M : .: liiiS V;-;rj T i,«!|. axu a w waitoii - ■ mH ' . ' i ... - «iM8a5fe.. m xt ,.. =1B . BECKCKS ' Pem % . m rm , ' ' v. ' 1 ! -a % 5 ,- ' 1 ■ -r-v. .. ■mM %.. t ,■ ■■t g • V KEOSE CjCMES IHE SUK ;v ■ : ■• «. Mij P ammi ' t ■Hi .j llli MWI ll lwWBIj i n B I 5 RYST or =IfiE O KS ' :. ' ' y!nJi- t: •V ' k 4«v ' I fi •-i y m • : ; - i rife: . J ' ' (77 ' C r - 1 ' f T i 1 r I « ' i m P ' v ' mM ■ J JiH ■ si «, J ■lij.-. il l v;mmitE, AcoEits rAiiia: AfTUEE XEEiAM F AC U LTY r V Manchester ' ENTV years ago this spring I became presi- dent of Manchester College. That was about the time that most of the present student body was born. Since then great changes have taken place in the lives of these students and in Manchester College as well. These stu- dents have grown from childhood to manhood and womanhood. Manchester College likewise has develop- ed from childhood into a ngorous, enthusiastic insti- tution. Twenty years ago the en- rollment of Manchester Col- lege was quite small, some- what less than a hundred. The faculty was small. Buildings were few and the equipment was limited. The college was not so favorably known to the Church of the Brethren--much less to others. Manchester was a small college struggling to live. Toda) ' our regular enrollment is more than six hundred while the total enrollment is more than one thousand students annually. More than forty capable teachers make up the faculty. We have good equipment and good buildings. Thousands of graduates and other students are boosters for the college. Manchester is widely and favorably known and her friends are increasing rapidly. We are now closing another great school year. Both facult) ' and stu- dents have done their part well. The outlook for the future is very good. There is much to be done to maintain the progress of the past. Our enroll- ment must be maintained and an adequate endowment must be raised. It is a great work and it will be done. I desire to express my appreciatior to all who are helping to build a greater Manchester College. Otho Winger, President Otho Winger, A.M., LL.D. President Page Eighteen College ' HE Aurora is a chron- icle of events. It records in words and pictures the life and histon, ' of the school. Since its inception in 1911, the Aurora has appeared an- nually for twenty years, each edition attempting to reflect the hopes and achievements of the school year it repre- sents. Thus each book has its own individuality. What is the peculiar con- tribution of the year 1930- 1931 in the life of Manches- ter College as viewed by one who has seen several student generations come and go? B) ' what memories will this year be recalled? One impression that has been very manifest this year is the seriousness with which students generally have been attempting to face life prob- lems. What of the future? , How can I prepare m self to meet the problems of life? , and What is really worth while in life? are the questions that have been asked more frequently than ever before. The acute financial depression of the past year, the large surplus of manu- factured products, and the oversu pph ' of labor have brought before the students most keenly the insecurity of mere material wealth. Security of life and enduring happiness are most likely to come to him who has made the most adequate preparation for life. If in college any help can be given to the solution of such vital ques- tions, the purpose and function of the college will have been attained. It is my belief that in the lives of the students, a degree of success has been attained and that the year 1930-1931 has brought a richness and fulness which only the future can measure. Carl W. Holl, Dean Carl W. Holl, Ph.D. Dean of Faculty and Men Chemistry II Va c Nineteen V Fortv-two years ago the present campus of Man- chester College was a virgin forest. To provide building sites and campus space for a new institution the larger oaks and, from selected areas, the smaller growths and bramble thickets were cleared away. The most promising saplings of the remaining woods were spared and pruned. These have grown into the beautiful grove that shades the present campus. Timbers cut from the better oaks of the original tract were builded into Bumgardner Hall, the first erected. Later as needs required, other buildings, some more spacious than the first, were added and adjacent lands acquired. These grounds now well improved and buildings adequately equipped consti- tute the physical plant of our splendid institution. L. D. Ikenberr ' i [.. 1). IKENBERRY, A.M., LL.D. V i( -Prt ' shli-iit and Trttisincr Genera! Science ♦ - : f S - - ♦ II Whatever our definition of personality or how- ever much we may disagree with another ' s definition of It, we will agree that a teacher ' s personality e.Kcrcises a decisive influence. How shall we explain the greatness of such teachers as Agassiz? It was due not to knowledge so vast, nor to methods so greatl) ' superior, but to personality; for as diamond cuts diamond, so one personality affects another. What influences the student most? What penetrates the deepest recesses of his life and works lasting changes there? There can be but one answer--the personality of his teacher. And at the very center of the Christian ' s life is the Personality of the Master Teacher. Edward Kintner FUW ' ARU KINTNER, A.M. Si I ' tf tiry of tat ' ut y Biological Science I ' t ' f c lufiity • J. G. MEYER, Ph.U. Dfiin School of Education The ultimate test of how much and what kind of education a man has is to be found in the type of hfe he lives in private and in pubhc. A man is not educated in any direction unless his conduct-controls have been vitally affected. One has not really learned a fact, a truth, a prmciple, a law, or any other learn- able thing unless he believes it to the extent of allow- ing it to change his attitudes, ideals, points-of-view, or daily living. If through daily experience an in- dividual becomes convinced of the worth of certain desirable traits or qualities of citizenship in a country or in the Kingdom of God, he may be said really to know such traits and qualities. J. G. Meyer - - - ii S s Ever our educational systems are growing and branching out into new and greater fields of service. One of the most encouraging phases of this growth today is that which deals with adult education. This movement emphasizes the need for wider intel- lectual activity after school and college davs are over. The mcreasing mterest in this problem was shown last year when the first international conference of Adult Education convened in England. Our own American Association in its fifth annual meeting also had a most constructive program. We must organize our various educational agencies to develop in all classes of people an interest in greater intellectual, social, and spiritual development throughout life. Then, and only then, will our educational system be functioning so as to meet the full need. Alick a. Doner ALICE A. DONER, A.M. Dealt of Woini-ii Education Pjjc Tucii t Llovd M. Hon R. C. WtNGER George Beauchamp Ph.D. B.D., .X.M. A.B. En lhh Englhh Spirch Fred R. Conkling Sadie I. ' VCampler A.M. A.M. Englisb Englis j and Speech -ic H - ♦ AY PeTRY Andrew W. Cordier Cora Wise Helman A.M. Ph.D. A.M. History History ami Political Registrar C. Ray Keim Science J. Raymond Schutz Ph.D. (On leave of absence A.M. Hii ory 1930- ' 31) Sociology Page ' I ' weiily-lwn ■ Charles S. Morris John E. Dotterer J. Oscar ' inger Ph.D. A.M. A.B., B. Accts. Physics and Mathematics Commerce and Mathematics (On leave of absence Accounting IV IAN A. A.M Physics Long and 1930- ' 31) Don Martix A.B. Chemistry Mathcviatics I1S 1 A. R. ElKENBERRY B.S., A.M. Psychology Mary E. Davis Ph.B. Eiiiication M. Irene Johnson A.M. Education Sarah E. Mertz B.P.S.M. Art W. A. Fox A.M. Education Pj e Tuesity-threc M. M. Sherrick D. C. Reber Lawrence W. A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D. Moilt-ru Larl llilgfS Pd.D. Classical Ltni i iiaiifs Shultz A.M. Librarian and Religions Eihica ion F. E MF-RSON R EED Rob ERT H. Miller A.M. A.B., D.D. French Bihl  ♦ - xlS l Martina DeJonc Murl Barnhart Effie Stewart A.B., B.Mus. B.Mus. A.B. Piano Paul Halladay A.B., B.Mus. Director of Mnsic Piano anil Harmony D. W. Buyer B.Mus. Voice Pnblic School Mnsic Pane ' illenly-jonr ■ Julia A. Yaxulr okt A.M. Honw Economics Carl W. Burt A.M. Director of Physicdl EilitCiitioii Mary Dutro Ruth Lehman A.B. A.B. Commerce Physicil Eiliicitioi: Robert Stauffer A.B. Biiikcthall Couch  - C  - - ♦ 3letha Mae Charles E. Cook NoFFSINGER A.M. A.B. Sup ' t. City Schooh Assistant to a:ul Associate Prof, of Registrar Education Rex Arlington Lehov Fish Violin ami A.B. Orchestra Cashier ami Bookkeeper Alma Wise Superintendent of Oaku ' ood Hall Page Ticenty-fii I lop Ron--}. S. Aldredge, Otho Winger, O. W. Stine, J. Edson Ulcry. Second Ko --Edward Shcpfer, T. E. George, Ray Petersime, G. S. Strausbaugh. Bottom RoH—T. A. Shivcly, Levi Minnich, I. . Jacknin. G. A. Snider. n: I Manchester Trustees Xn a democracy like ours here In America we become accustomed to several administrative bodies: legislative, judicial, and executive. The administration of a college is somewhat similar--there must be men to engage in the business of legislation and there must be those who ad- minister, and wise is he who can demonstrate that the one can fully succeed without the steadying help of the other. Thus it is that behind the familiar scenes of the hustle and bustle of college life is this group of trustees. Though seldom seen, they are, nevertheless, a vital part of our college. Just as the wheels hidden in the watch make the hands go round and mark accurate time, so it is this board of trustees which behind the scenes keeps the affairs of Manchester College running smoothly. Much of the growth and progress of our Alma Mater is due to the untiring efforts of these men and to their deep interest in our welfare. Just now they are bending their efforts in a great endowment drive. Ever their attention is centered upon making Manchester a better place for youth to spend four years of rich and meaningful college life. P igc Twciily-ux SENIORS CI ass o f 1931 0 or TOM JONES Pri-siiii ' iif EVERETT PETERS Vice-President Septembsr 4, 1927, a group some two hundred new students appeared on Manches- ter ' s campus to begin their college career. For the first time in the history of the college the freshmen class came early to spend a few days getting acquainted with each other and also learning to adjust themselves to their new college environment. But soon Freshman Week was over and the upper classmen were returning. Here was a whole new crowd for the younger students to meet. And then came the enrollment period, and life settled down to ordinary college routine. Early in the year they selected Joseph Stoner to head their class. To show that they had become a group of really enthusiastic Manchester- ites they won the prize of the Aurora drive and consequently had a big party in the social room. With the exception of an occasional ducking md a few rather minor incidents which might occur in the life of any :ollege freshman the events of that year were more or less normal. The sophomore year of the class was one of quiet development under the leadership of Myron Kennedy. Of course, it was traditional that they show the sophomore superiority over the freshmen a couple of times, but that was perfectly normal. Several parties were enjoyed, but otherwise the year was one of peaceful growth. Half of their college life was past and the second half was begun when this group of students once more returned to the campus the next fall. This time it was Cloyd Myers who was entrusted with the guidance of the class. Harman Bjorklund, who had been sophomore representative on the Aurora staff of the year before, labored long and industriously with his staff in the building of the 1930 Golden Aurora. ' Payc ' I ' urnty-ci ht Class of 1931 ORPHA BOOK Secretary JOHN OLIVER Tn ' ii surer I N addition to the honor of pre- senting the college annual, the juniors have the enviable privilege of furnishing the May Queen, and this signal honor became Miss Ruby Stoner ' s. The Junior - Senior Banquet was held in the Masonic Temple at Huntington. Here, for the first time, perhaps, was realized the fact that soon the cordial re- lationship of the classes would be forever broken, that graduation day was near, that the seniors must in a short time say good-bye--and with this realization came another: in a short year juniors would also come to that place in their college careers when classes are no longer groups, when the identities of Bill and Joe become lost in the citizenry of our nation. Tom Jones became the political leader of his senior class. He and his stately body were almost immediately involved in the complicated job of choosing senior jackets. The class was the first one ever to wear the new standard ring adopted in the latter part of last year. Ditch Day was a surprise move this year. Instead of waiting for April showers to bring spring fever, Tom and his class elected to walk out during the beautiful autumn weather of 1930. Hikes, much to eat, and a big show at Fort Wayne furnished the exclamation points for this day. The class feels that much of the pleasure and success of its four years can be traced to its sponsors. Professor Schutz and Dr. L. M. Hoff--suc- cess and pleasure which has come not only to the class as a whole but to individual members. Problems have been met, it is true, but not to the discouragement of effort; friendships have been formed, and information and experience have been gained: all of this has been an experiment in living, the final solution of wh ich will come in the fruition of the life to follow college. Piige Tweuty-nine v I II MtRRii 1 J. Alger. A.B. North i IiiHi ii-5 ir, Iii,l. Mathematics Y.M.r.A. (1) (3) |4) : Mathematics Club (S) (41 ; (ierman Club (4) : Bigger and Better Hell. JoHX Blauchamp, A.B. Cahash, liitl. English Attended Indiana Vniver- sitv (2) ; Philophronia (II ; rieliate (41 ; Oratory (1) : Plav Ccimniittee (4.) Carter Brown, B.Mus. Peru, lint. Piano Attended Del ' auw I ' niver- sitv (1) ; INiiloplironiu (2) (3), rianist (3) ; Col- lege S.S. Pianist (3) : Clec Club IManlst (2) : Choral Society (2) (3) : Orchestra (3) ; (juartet (2) (31 ; Band (21 ; In- strumental (luintet (3) : Pinafore : Irflawala ; Intramural Basl etball (2) (3) (4) ; Dover Road WiNHEi. D Burton, A.B. PcTii, hij. History I ' hiloKhronia (1) (21 (31 (41 : Y..M.C.A. (21 (31 (41 ; Intramural Kaskelliall (ll (21 ; Intramural Baseball (l)(2l. II Marie Baker, A.B. Anbiini, hid. Home Economics I ' hilalelhea (1) (21 (31 (41 : Y.W.C.A. (31 (41. j. EIarman B.iorklund A.B. Noyth Manchester, liul. Biology riass ' ice-l iesident (11 (21 : I ' liiloplironia (2) (31 (41. ' ice-Prusident (31. Censor (21 : Y .M.C.A. (11 (31 ; W Association (41; Aurora .Soph. Repre- sentative (21 ; Editor-in- Chief of Aurora (3) ; Student Council (3), Vice-President (31 ; Chor- al Society (1 1 (21 ; Or- chestra (11 (21 (31 (4) ; Band (11 (2) ; Instrumen- tal tluiiitet (2) (3) ; Bas- ketball (11 (21 (31 ; Base- ball (II ; Football (21 ; Intramural Baseball (31 (41 ; Intramural Basket- ball (31(41. Clair E. Bunyan. A.B. North Miimhi-stcr, lilil. Commerce V. M.C.A. (II (21 (31 (41 : Indamural Debate (3) : liitLaliuiial B a s k e lb all 131 ; Intramural Baseball (31. Mary E. Byrum. A.B. Rtmitit illf, Ittil. Mathematics riiiloMiathea (31 ; Mathe- matics Club (3) (4) ; Clas- sii ' al Club (4), Vice-Pres- ident (4). P igc Thirty ' Ruth Carter, B.P.S.M. Mary, hul. Music Y. W. C. A, (1)(2)(4) ; Choral Society (1) (2) ; Pied Piper of Hamelin : Hansel and Gretel ' : M i k a d o : Intramural Baseball (. ' !) ; Intramural Basketball Ci). Marian Clark, B.S. Lcesbtirg, hul. Home Economics Y. W. C. A. {!) (2) (3) (4) ; Aurora Staff (S) ; Vonien ' s Student Govern- ment (2) ; Choral Society (2) (o) ; Orchestra (II (21 (o) (4) : Stringed Ensem- ble (4). Russell J. Compton A.B. Pirn, huh Political Science Philophronia (1) (2) (M) (4). President (4) ; Y. II. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Secretary (4) ; Vest End Pastor (4) ; Volunteer Band (4) ; Classical Club (4) : International CIuli (3) (4), President (4) ; M Association (4) : Sludent Council (4) ; Band (1) (2) ; Debate (2) (3) (4) ; History Assist- ant (4) ; Dover Road. Glenn Crowell, A.B. North Manchester, liiJ. History Philorlietoria (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Y.M.C.A. (3) (4) ; International Club (4) ; Intramural Baseball (11 (4) : Intramural Basliet- ball (1)(2). Ferne Chaffin, A.B. Orrville, Ohio English I ' hilalethea (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4), Cabinet (3) Council (2) : West End S S. Teacher (2) ; uioia Staff (3) ; Student ouncil (4) ; Student ( ouit (4) ; Choral So- .iet (1) (2) (3) ; Quartet i (.mpanlst (2) (3) (4) ; ( ii-,piracy of Spring ; Mikido ; Maid of Honor (3), Memorial Committee (4) ; May Day Committee (3) ; Dover Road . Jessie Compton, A.B. Peru. hul. History I ' lilloniatliea (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4). Cen- s..r (4) : y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Treasurer (4) ,- West End S. S. Teacher (2) (4) : International I ' lub (3) (4) : Women ' s student Government (4). Vice-President (4) ; He and She ; Recital Hoos- ier School Master . Paul B. Cordier, A.B. Miigiulore, O. Commerce Attended Ohio State Uni- versity (1) : Philorlietor- ia (2) (3) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4) ; M Associa- tion (4) : Oratory (4) : Baseball (2) (3) (4) ; Foot- ball (2) (3) (4) ; Intra- mural Baseball (2) (3). Blanche Dailey, A.B. North Manchester, hid. Commerce I ' hilomathea (11 (2) (3) (4). Treasurer (4) ; Y.W. C.A. (3) (4), Assistant in ' treasurer ' s Office (3) (4). Fugc Thirty-one  Augusta Do ni:y, A.B. Wabash. liiJ. Latin Attended Xorthwestern University (1) : riiiloni:i- thca (2 Cil (4), Censor (Xl. President (4) ; Y. V. •. A. (21 (SI (4). Social Chairman (4) : Classical CInl) (SI (4). Secretai-y i:il. Vice-President (S) ■ ■ •resident (41 : Frenc CInli (SI (41 : Internation- al Cluli (Ml : Aurora Stat. (SI ; Oal Leaves S(a(r (S) ; Student Council (41 ; Oover Road . HELtX FlSHLR. A.B. Hlititinsfoii, IhlI. English Pliiioraathea (II (21 (31 (41, Critic (21, President (41 ; Y.W.C.A. (U (21 ; . oorn Staff (II : Deljate (21 (41 : Oratory (41 ; Bifrger and Better Hell ; ISecital : Vanity Fair (21 ; He and She : .May l ay Committee (SI : Vis- iml Education Committee (41 ; Pby Committee (41 ; Inter - societv Dramatic Contest (II (21 (31 : Dov- er Road . Treva Flora, B.S. New Carlisle, Ohio Home Economics I ' hilomathea (II (21 (31 (41, Censor (41 ; Y. V. C. A. (II (21 ; Women ' s Student fJovernment (SI ; Choral Societ.v (II ; CItairman of Pluhnnathea- I ' hilorhetorla Banquet Connnitlee (3| ; Ho m e Kconomics l ab. Assistant (SI ; Home ficonoinics Teaclier (41. Paul Flok ' , B.S. rlltnflHf fon, hill. Chemistry Class Vice-President (SI ; I ' hilophronia (II (21 ; , .M. C. A. (11(21(31. Sec- retary (31 ; Aurora Staff (3 ; Science Cluh (II (21 (3). Vice-President (21 ; Chemixtry Asmliitjint (3|. Clyde Duker, B.S. Goshen, Inil. Commerce I ' hiloiihronia (II (21 (SI (U, President (41 ; Men ' s student Covernment (31 ; Intramural Debate (S| (41. Paul H. Fisher, A.B. Mcv (-o, litil. Mathematics I ' liilurhetoria (1) (2| Y.M.C.A. (1) (21 (31 (41 i Intramural Sj)orts (21. John Flory, A.B. Piqua, Ohio History rhilophronia (11 (2| ; ' . .M.C.A. (11 (31 ; Science Club (21(31, Vice-Presi- dent (31 : InteriKitional Club (31 (4) : ClKiral So- ciety (1) (21 ; I ' lay Com- mittee (4). Bessie V. Foureman B.S. Grecinitte. O. hnglisn Cliilalclbea (11(21(31(41, Cliorister (21, Critic (41 ; V.W.CA. (II (21 (31 (41, Cabinet (41 ; West End S.S. Teacher (21 ; Inter- liationai Club (4| ; Chor- al Society (II (21 (31 ; • Consiiiiacy of S[)ring ; .Mikado ; Educalion A.s- sislant (21 : a a n q u e t Committee (3| ; Dover Itoad . I ' lge Tbirly-I wo ' Lyuia Marie Fox, B.S. Dayton, Ohio Education Attended Olierlin Kiiulei- Siirten - Prinuiry Trainiii;; S ' hoo! (2) ; I ' liilomathea (l)(:i)(4). Vice-l ' residem (4), Censor (4) ; Y.W.I ' . A. (1) (:i) (4). Social Com- mittee (3) (4) ; IJlee Club (1) : Choral Society (1) (3) : Debate (4) ; Hansel and (jretel ; .Miliado : Memorial Committee (4). Oma Greenawalt B.P.S.M. Strob, hid. Music Attended Indiana Univer- sity (1) ; Philalethea (2) (3) (4) : Y. V. C. A. (2) ; Choral Society (2) (3) ; Orchestra (4) ; Stringed Ensemble (4) ; Mikado . Ruth Anna Grove A.B. North Manchester, liiJ. Commerce riiihilethea (1) (2) (3) (4) . Clarence Hardin, A.B. Ft. Wayne, bid. Biology I ' hilorhetoria (1) (2) (3) (41, Vice-President (4); i ' .M.C.A. (11 (2) (31 (4) : President of College S.S Cla.ss (21 : Choral Society (21: Romance ; Ditch Day Committee (41 ; In- tramural Baseball (1)(2|. Chari.es Fulton, A.B. Hititfin tofi, hid. Mathematics V. . 1. C. A. (1)(2)(3)(4) Mathematics Club (3| . ' Science Club (2) (3) Hand (1) (2) (3) : Strong heart ; Intramural Bas ketball (1) (21 (3) (4) ; In- tramural Baseball (11 (2) (3) (4). Daniel Groff, A.B. Huntington, hid. History -Attended Huntington Col- lege 1) (2) (3) ; Philorhe- loria (4) ; Volunteer Band (4) ; Intramural Ba.sket- liall (41. Arlo Gump, A.B. Chiiriihiisco, hid. Mathematics I ' lulorhetoria (1) (2) (3| (4). Vice-President (4) ; V.M.C.A. (II (21 (3) (4), Nice-President (4) ; Col- lege S.S. Ass ' t. Supt. (4) ; V.P.D. (3) (4). President I 1) ; West End S. S. Tea- ' her (2) (31 ; Volunteer Hand (21 (3) (41, Presi- dent (3) ; International Club (31 (4) ; Aurora Staff (3) ; Choral Society (21 (31 ; Intramural Debate 141 ; Dover Road . Ray Hardman, B.S. Claypool, hid. Education International Club (41. Pa e Thirty-thnx Roy Hartir. A.B. ( ' dktirusu, ] il. History I ' ililorlielnri l 12) (:i) (41 : Itilernalinnnl (M i1) (:i) (41 ; Chonil Sm-iely (1). Jamls Hicks, Jr.. ,A.B. Hitnthigtuit, liiJ. Biological Science Attt ' iuied I ' niversitv of Miami (II (2) ; Foiitliall (41. Martha Hoce, A.B. Rochester, Intl. English IMilliik ' thcii (II 121 Cll (41 ,■ V.W.C.. . (21 Cfl : Cernian Club (4|, Critic (4). Donald Holmus, B.S. Hitttthtf ton, Itiil. Chemistry V..M.C.A. Ci) (4) ; Intcr- il. ' ilional dull (: ) (4) ; ( erinan CIuli (4) ; SN-lcnce Clul) Ci) (4) ; Kodlliall (2) ; Intramural Ha.skct- liall (l)(2)(.i)(4) ; Dov- er Road . Mary Hartsough, A.B. North Mttlichfstcr, Intl. Home Economics .Vllcnded Crane .lunior Colk ' Ke (II (2) ; Pliilal- fthoa (:il(ll. Critic (3). (■resident (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (:i)(4l, rrogram Chair- man (41 ; May Day Com- mittee (S). W ' lLI ARP Hoi 1 MAN A.B. HiirtiiUc, Ohio Chcmhtry I ' liiloiiutoria (1) (2) (:l) (4), Trustee (4) : Y. M. C A. (: (41 : Science Clul) (4) : M -Associa- tion (4) : Football (2) (3) (II. Pharris Holdf.man A.B. Elkhart, IiiJ. Mathematics riiil hca (21 C-ll (4) : Y.W.C.A. (II (21 01(4) ; Women ' s Covernment (2), 1 obi:rt D. Hoi 1, A.B. Areola , hi . History I ' hil olictoria (1) (2 (3) (II Y .M.C.A. (21 (.!) (4) ; iMlc iiMlioiial Cluli (3) (1) .M . SSOC ation (4) Ilcliate Cildl Hi.s- tory A.ssistant (4) ; ■Dov- V Pane ' rhirty-joiir ' Lester Hostetler, B.S. Sbipshewana, hid. Music I ' liilophronia (II (2) (S), Chorister (3). Trustee (3) : y.M.C.A. (1)(2)(3) ; Men ' s Student Govern- ment (31 (4) : Glee Club (1) (2) ; Choral Sot-ietv (1) (2) (3) : Quartet (31 (4) ; Pied Piper of Hain- elin : Mikatlo ; Dover Road . WllNDELL JOLLIEF, A.B. South Whitley, 1,1:1. History Philorlietoria (3) (4). Trustee (4) : Y. M. C. A. (2) (31 (4) : International Club (3) (4) : Football (2) ; Intramural Baseliall (11 (2) (31 (4) : Intramural Basketball (1) (2) (31 (4) ; Dover Road . Cecil Keiser, A.B. LakcviUc, hid. Latin Philorhetoria (1) (2) (3) (4). .Indue (2) (4) : Y. M. C. A. (1)(21 (31(4) : Clas- sical Club (21 (3) (41, President (4) : Intramural Basketball (1) (21 (3) (4) ; Intramural Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4). Mary Kathryn Leer A.B. Goshi ' it, Imi. Home Economics Philalethea (1) (2) (3). ' .Tudee (31 ; Y ' .W.C.A. (II (2) : Intramural Basket- ball (4). Hugh L. Powenstine A.B. South Whitley. InJ. History Philorhetoria (31 ; . JI. C. A. (2) (3) (41 : Interna- tional Club (3) : Track (31 : Intramural Basket- ball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Intra- iiiural Baseball (1) (21 (3) (4|. Esther Keim, A.B. Niiinpa, Idaho Home Economics Altmcled McPherson Col- li (le (11 : Class S cretrv (: ' .) : Philalethea (21 (31 (J). Trustee (31 ; Y.W C. A. (2) (31 (41. Council (31. Cabinet (4) : Aurora Stair (31 ; Con«iiirac.v ' t Spring : Passing of II. C. ; Intramural Basket- iKrll (3) : May Qneen At- tendant (3) : D I, V e r Koad . VClLBUR Kreitzer, A.B. Trotwood . Ohio Mathematics I ' liilorlictoria (1) ; Science Club (21 (3) : Intramural Kaskctball (11 (2) (3) (4). Margaret Lantz B.P.S.M. Bristol, hid. Music Pbiloniathea (11 (2) (31 (4). Trustee (3), Pianist (41 : Y.W.C.A. (II (2) (3) (4) : College S S. Pianist (4) ; Choral Society (II (2) (3) ; Orchestra (1) (21 (3) (41 : Stringed Ensem- ble (4) : Quartet Accom- panist (31 (4) ; Instrumen- liil (JulTitet (2) (3) ; Con- spiracy of Spring : Hansel and Gretel ; I ' ied Piper of Hamelin ; .Mikado . i P,igc Thirty-five I Leviis Lloyd. B.S. Pioneer, Ohio Chemistry Philnrhetoria (II (2) (:!) (I). Swri ' tary (1). Treas- urer (21. Critic (11 : Y. M. r A. (II (21 Cil (11 : St-iime null (:!l (II : Ger- man C ' luli (41. I ' rfslileiii (41. Viie-1 ' residonl (41 : M Asswialiondl, Si ' c- Trcas. (41 ; Clioral Sn- ■•lel.v (21(:il ; Debate (2) (4) ; lA ' lawala ; Mi- liadn : S in- i a 1 Siieiui- Assistant (41 : ••li. ' vii Road . AlMA LlFLLA MlLIER b A.B. ma ' j Lima, Ohio ■P Home Economics IT B I ' Uilaletliea (11 (21 Cil (41 . . Hostess (11. Censcir (41 : Y.W.C-.A. (1) (21 Cil (41. n Cabinet (: ; Choral So- W ciety (11(21: Conspir- ' acy (if Spring ; Passing of M.C. : Dover Road ; HV Intramural Sports (11(21 Hk Cn (41 ; Mav ((ueen At- K tendant (11(21. p HaROLU G. MlLLLR, B.S. £ « «, . Physics I ' liiloplirrinia (11 (21 : Science CIuIj (21 (:il : Hanqnet Conuniltee (:i) ; Intramural Baskelliail (1) (2l(:i)(4|. Mabill Miller, AH. Goshen, Inil. Mathematics riillalellica (11 (21 Cil ; Y.W.C.A. (II (21 Cil (11 : Krencli Cluh (l| : .Malllc- matlc.H Club Cil ( II ; Choral Society Cil ; ,M kado ; Intramural Sports Cit. Marie Love, A.B. Akron, hid. Mathematics IMiilaletheu (II (21 (HI (4) , Trustee (4| ; Mathematics Club Cil. (:i) (4), Secretary Alta Lucille Miller A.B. Lima, Ohio Home Economics Chilalelhea (1) (21 (31 (41 . Hostess (11. Trustee (21 : Y.W.C.A. (11 (21 (3) (41, Council (3) ; Choral So- [■iety (11 (21 ; Conspir- acy of Spring ; Passing of JI.C ; Play Connnil- lee (41 ; Intra m vi ral Spoils (11(21(31(41 : May l)uecii .Vttcndant (11 (21 ; Dover Road . l.oREN V. Miller, B.S. Greenville, O. Biology IMiiliuhetoria (II (21 (31 (41, Chaplain (41 ; Y. M. ( ' . A. (11 (2), Sununer Program Chairman (21 c; I ; Summer ( ' olleRc S. S. Supt. (2) : Intramural lifliale (41 : Intramural Haseliall (11 (2| (31 (41 ; Intranuual Basketball (1) (21(31(41. Glenn E. Mishler, li.S. Ma ttilore, Ohio Chemistry I ' liilorhetoria (11 (21 (31 (II, Trustee (31, .ludge (II .■ Science Club (21 (31 ( II, ici--l ' rcsi(lent (41 ; Malliclllalics Cluh (31 (41 ; liikMliiilional Club (31 (11, luli-amural Basket- ball (11(21 (31 (41 ; Bible . ssislanl (41. I ' lige Thirly-sis V Frank. Mulligan, A.B. North Manchester, Intl. Biology Attended Defiance CoUeue (1) ; International Club (3) (41. Rov Nicholson, B.S. Hardin, Mo. Chemistry Attended Bethan.v Bilik- S«chool (1) ; Philophfiinia (2) (a). C h a I) 1 ai n (il ; Y.JI.C.A. (2) (31 (4| ; V,,]- unteer Band (2) (3) (41 : .Svience Club (3) (4) ; Clee Club (41. Madonna Peters, Portlanil, hid. Home Eeononiics .Si.B. Attended Blarlluun CoI!e[;e (II : IMliloinatbea (21(31 (41, Critic (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (21 (3) (41 ; Women ' .s Stu- dent (iovernnient (31(4). President (4) ; Student Court (41. Wilma J. Potts, A.B. Httiitington, hid. Home Economics Attended Purdue Univer- sity (4) ; Philomathea (1) (2) (3). Secretary (2| ; Y.W.C.A. (11 (2) (31 ; In- ternational Club (31; Student Council (3), Sec- retary (31 : Acorn StalT (1) ; Aurora (31 ; Debate (21 ; Co-manauer of In- tramural Debating (31 ; .lunior and Senior Recep- t i o n Ounmittee (31 : Chapel Program Commit- tee (3). Cloyd Myers, B.P.M.S. Fraucesiille, hid. Music Class President (3) ; Phi- ioi)lironia (U (21 (31. Trustee (3). t ' horister (21 ; Y.JI.C.A. (11 (21 (31 (4) ; .M -Vssociatioil (41 : Student Council (31 (41. President (41 ; Stu- dent Court (31 (41. Presi- dent (H ; President of Student Body (41 ; Choral Society (11 (21 (31 ; Quar- tet (31(41 : Band (1) (21 (31 (4) ; Larry ' s Orches- tra (31 ; Stronglieart : Barter ' ' ; Bigger and Better Hell ; .Mikado ; Football (21 (3) (41 ; In- tramural Basketliall (11 (21 (31 ; Chairman of May l a Connnittee (3) : ■■Dover Rnart . RoniiRT J. Nor I SINGER A.B. Ddytoii, Ohio History I ' liiloiihionia (11 (2) (3) ( 1). Critic (4) ; Y ' .M.C.A. (11 (21 (3) (4). Program Chairnan (41 ; West End S.S. Teacher (2l ; Inter- national Club (31 (41, Treasurer (41 ; M As- sociation (41 : Aurora . -■■tafr (3) ; Oak Leaves Stair (21 ; Meifs Covern- nient (31 ; Clioral Society (21 : Debate (2) (31 (4| ; Oratory (11 (21 (31 (4) ; Barter ' ; Track (21 ; In- trannnal Sports (11 (21 (31 (I) : Yell Leader V. ) . Paul Phillips, B.S. Goshen, liid. Physics I ' liilorbetoria (II (21 (31 (ll. Critic (41 ; Y.M.C.A. (II (2| (31 (41. Treasurer ( I ) ; M . ssociation (41 : Student Court (4| ; .Men ' s Student ((overn- ment (41. President (4) ; Aurora Staff (31 : Intra- mural Debate (41 : Foot- lall (II (21 Cll (4| ; Intra- mural Basketball (1|(21 (31 (41 ; Intramural Base- ball (11(21(31(41 ; Chair- man of Board of Trus- lees of Men ' s Parlor (41. Laurance R. Rager B.S. Roiiiiii, hul. Physics V.M.CA. (31 (41 ; Science Club (21 (3| (41. Scc- Treas. (41 ; Mathematics Club (31 (41 , Football (2) (31 ; Physics Assistant (31 (41 : Intramural Base- ball (21 (41 ; Intramural Debate (41 ; Oillege Stage Electrician (21 (.31 (41. ' J,i?C Thirty-aeven ' Paul L. Reber, A.B. North Miinch-. ' itcr, liiJ. Chemistry Y. M. r. A. (2) (ill : ' ' .M Association (4) ; Basket- ball (2) : Baseball (2|(:0 (4) ; Intramural Basket- ball (II (2) (3) (41 : Inlra- uuiral Baseball (11(21 (S) (4). Charlie S. Rough. B.S. Andrews, hut. Mathematics Philorhetoria (11 ; Y. M.- C. A.. (21 : M ■ Assoeiii- tion (41 : Glee Club (21 ; Basketball (1 : Football (:il(41 ; Track (11(21 (SI (41 : Intramural Baseball (4) : lulramural Basket- ball (31(41. Glen ' n Rust, A.B. West Manchester, Ohio Education Attended Bethan.v Blb e i hoo! (21 : Philorhetoria (II (31 (41. Secretar.v (4) : Y.M.C A. (1) (3) : West Fnd Summer Pastor (31 : Volunteer Band (1) (31 (41 ; CollcRe S.S. Treas- iTer (41 ; Cboral Society (31 ; Orchestra (1) (31. Glen ' x W. Slabaugh A.B. Chicago, lit. Mathematics Attended Crane -lunior rollece (I) (21 ; PhiH- phronla (31(4) ; Y..M f.A. (3) ; .Mathematics Club (■ 1(41 ; Science Club (4), Vlce-Pres. (4( : (Chemis- try Assistant (41 ; Intra- mural Basketball (3) (41. Howard Rogers, A.B. Riitgei ' itle, iiul. Commerce I ' liilorhetorla (1) (2) (3) (!1. Trustee (31. .ludgj (4) : Classical Club (4) : Intramural Basket Ball (2). Agnes Rover, A.B. tiolltiiisl?iirg, Ohio Biology I ' bilomiitbea (1) (21 (3) (4). Critic (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (11 (2) (41. World Fellow- ship Committee (41 ; Vol- unteer Band (21 (3) (4), Sec- ' y.-Treas. (31. Vice- President (41 ; German Club (41, Vice-President (41 ; International Club (31 : Intramural Debate (4) : Play Conunlttee (4) ; Director of Social Room (31 (41 ; Assistant Super- intendent of Oakvvood Hall (31 (4) ; D ' lver Road. Ethel Shull, B.S. G rar, , III. Art Attended Bethmiy Bible School 3 vrs. : Philalethea (11(21 (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (11 (21 (31 (4). Chairman of Art Appreciation Com- mittee (31 : Volunteer Band (1) (31 (3) (4) ; Au- rora StafT (31 ; Assistant Supt. of Oakwood Hall (2) (31(41 : Sunt, of Col- lege niniuE Hall (21 (31 (11. Howard Smith, A.B. A nooil, Jnil. History Pliilolihrnnia (11 (21 (31 (41 ; V.M-C.A. (11(21(31 (J I ; M Association (4) ; Student Council (41 ; Intramnrnl Dcbme (41 ; Bas ' etball (11(21(31(41; Football (11(21(31(4). Pjge Thirty-eight V B. Wade Smith, A.B. ft. Waj ' ni-, hid. Physics Philoplironia (3) (4). Vice-President (4) ; Y.M C.A. (3) (4) ; Science Club (3) (4), President (4) ; Mathematics Cluli (3) (4), Vice-President (4) : Pliysics Assistant (3)(4). Joseph Stoner, A.B. Ladoga, ud. Commerce Class President (1) ; Plii- lophronla (1) (2) (3). Cliaplain (21, Secretary (3) ; Y.JI.C.A. (1)(2)(3I (4) ; College S. S. Class President (3) ; Interna- tional Club (31 (4) ; M .Association (4) ; Student Council (1) ; Oak Leaves Staff (3) ; Debate (2) ; Oratory (21 (3) ; Lyceum Committee (3) (4). Christine Stroh, A.B. Fremont, Ind. Home Economics Philalethea (2) (3) ; Ger- man Club (4) ; Band (1). Clair Throne, B.S. Pioneer, Ohio Chemistry Phllorhetoria (1) (2) (3) (4). Cllorister (31. Secre- tary (3) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Social Chairman (3), President (4) ; Science Club (2) (3) (4) ; .Sludent Council (41 : Student Court (4) ; Aurora Staff (31 ; Clee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Chor- al Society (1) (2) (3) : Band (1) (2) ; Barter ; Strongheart ; Passing of JI. C ; Jlikado : Chemistry Laboratory As- sistant (21 (3) (4) : .Mem- orial Committee 14) ; In- tramural Baseball (1)(2) ' 31 (4) ; Dover Road . Ruth A. Stine, A.B. North Manchester, JnJ. Home Economics Attended Mt. Morris Col- lege (1)(2); Philomathea (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (3) (4) ; German Club (4) ; (;lee flub (3) (4). Ruby Stoner, A.B. Bremen, Ohio Home Economics Philalethea (1) (2) (3) (4), Sec ' y. (3), Censor (4), Pres, (4) : Y. W. C. A. (1)(2)(31(4), Sec ' .v. (3), Financial Chairman (4) ; College S.S. Class Sec ' y. (4) ; College S.S. Pianist (3) : International Club (3) ; Vomen ' s Student Government (2) ; Aurora Staff (3) ; Glee Club (3) (1) : Jlay Queen (31. Alma Studebaker, A.B. New Carlisle, Ohio Home Economics Philomathea (1) (2) (3) (4), Pres. (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (II (2) (3) (4), Council (1) (41 ; College S.S. Sec- retary (41 ; Women ' s Stu- dent Government (2) ; Glee Club (3) (4) ; Choral Society (2) (31 ; Passing of M.C. ; Mikado ; In- tramural Sports (2) ; Dover Road . A.B. (1) Robert W. Tuli v, Goshen, Ind. English Class Yiee - Pres. Class Treas. (3) ; Phllo- rhetoria (1) (2) (3) (4). ludge (2). Chaplain (3), Pres. (4) ; Y.M. C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; College S. S. Class Pres. (I) ; Mathe- matics Club (3) ; M Assn. (4), Pres. (4) ; Choral Society (1) (2) (3) ; Debate (3) (41 ; Oratory (3) : Bigger and Better Hell ; English Asst. (31 (4) : May Day Com, (31 ; Football (1) (2) (31 (4) ; Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Intramural Basketball (1) (2) (31 (4) ; Intramural Baseball (1) (2) (3) : Y ell Leader (1) (2) ; Dover Road , Pa e Thirty-nine ' II Otice I. Uncapher B.S. Laketon. InJ. History Attended Valparaiso Col- lege (1)(2), (part of 3) Intramural Debate (4) ; nnramiiral Sports (4). Everett Welsh, A.B. New Ross, hid. Mathematics Philophronia (1) (2) (3) (41. Pres. (4) ; Y.M.CJl. (21(31 (4); Mathematics Club (3) (4), rres. (41 ; International Club (31 (41 : Science Club (41 ; Oak Leaves Staff (21 (3) Intramural Debate (41 ; Mathematics Asst. (4) : Phvsics Asst. (4) : Intra- mural Sports (1) (21 (31 (4). Mildred Wine, A.B. Kocky Font. Col. Latin Attended McPherson Col- lege (11(2); Philomathea (3) (4), Critic (41 ; Y.W. C.-A. (31 (41 : Classical Club (31 (4) ; French Club (31 : Glee Club (3) (41 ; Choral Societ.v (31 : Intramural Debate (4) : Intramural Baseball (41 ; Intramural Basket Ball (4). Dorothy Yoder, A.B. Smilhi ' illc, Ohio Biological Science I ' hllalethea (II (2) (31 (4) : Y. V. C..A (1) (£) (4) ; Women ' s Student Covern- nient (2) (3) ; Choral So- ciety (1)(2). Maurice Vance, A.B. Chiypool, J (L Social Science Intramural Basket Bal (2). Charles Wiley, A.B. Wahash, liid. Latin Y.M.C.A. (3) (4) : Classic- al Club (2) (3) (41, Pres. (3) • French Club (3). (4). Pres. (41 ; Mathe- matics Club (3) (41 ; Bus. JIgr. of Aurora (3) ; Stu- dent Council (3) ; Ditch Day Com. (41 ; Standard Ring Corainittee (3). Lenore Winger, A.B. Marion, Ind. English Philomathea (1) (21 (3) (41. Hostess (1), Critic (4) ; Y.W.C.A. (1)(2)(3) (41 ; Volunteer Band (3) (4) ; Women ' s Student (kivernment (31. Olive Yoder, A.B. New Carlisle, Ohio Home Economics Philaletliea (11(2) (31 (41, Trustee (2), Chorister (41 ; Y.W.C.A. (11 (2) (31 (41, Finance Chairman (31 ; West End S. S. Tea- cher (1) ; Volunteer Band (11 ; College Y.P.D. Chor- ister (41 ; Women ' s Stu- dent Government (41 (ilee Club (11 (2) (3) (41 Choral Society (1) (2) (3) Mikado : Pied Piper []f Hanielln ; Intramural Si)oLta (1). Pane Forly f JUNIORS x KENNETH KINTNER PnsiJiii PAUL KINSEL GRACE STONER Sccrt ' tctry MAURICE GREULACH TyiurstiiL ' r Junior Class JUST three short years ago, on September 7, 1928, there arrived on our campus a new group of students who were destined to later become the juniors of whom we now speak. During Freshman Week they made friends among themselves and became somewhat acquainted with the campus and with college life. Later when the upperclassmen arrived more new friends were made and then things settled down to a steady routine. Under the leadership of Edson Fish and the paternal guidance of Prof. F. R. Conkling, the days passed in quick succession, and the end of the year came all too quickly. The next fall came, and with it the return of these students to the campus to find that they were now sophomores and that a new class of freshmen had filled their place of the previous year. Soon events were running along on schedule again, and Keith Jones had been selected to head the class. Outstanding among the triumphs of this year were: the winning of the Aurora snap-shot page contest, the securing of the pen- nant for first place in the interclass athletic tourney, and the acquisition of the cup for first place in the interclass debate tournament. Another autumn came and sophomores were now juniors -- juniors who were willing and able to do their share in promoting the affairs of the campus. This time Kenneth Kintner was elected president. Among the outstanding accomplishments were the publication of the Aurora, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. As the year closes, each junior is looking forward toward the last and crowning year of a college career. Pdgc Forty-lwo v Juniors Allisbaugh. Howard Bailey. Harold Beahm, Lois Beebee. Margaret Benson, J. McLean Best, ' ayne Blaiock, William Bordner, Juanita Briner, Corvin Brubaker, Edythe Brumbaugh. Grayce Bunch, Harold Clark, John Cook, Eugene Craft. Dorothy Crook, Kenneth Darley, Mary Dickey, Evadean Duffey, Ruth Eberhard. Dorothv Emrick, Floyd Erbaugh, Lowell Ferverda, Roland Fish, Edson C. Fisher, Grace Frantz, Vera Garst, Lawrence Garver, Esther Pa c Torfy-thrcc Jun lors Greenaw.ilt, Roger Grossnickle, Elizabeth Henricks, Mary Ruth Howard, Oca Jones, Keith M. Kecver, Ruth Kinzie, Galen Kline, Mrs. Margaret Knepple. Harold Kraning, Clifford Kreider, Dayton Krieg, Isobel Lawson, R.ilph Leedy. Robert Leffel, James Lehman, Evel n Long, Thelma Lutz, Russel Manges, Jackson Mclntire, Laura Mctzger, Gale Metzger, Glen Mikesell, Eula Miller, Alma Diana Million, Blakc Petchcr, Helen Piper, Ethel Piper. John Pafic Vorty-jour Jun lors Fletcher, Harold Piummer, Catherine Powell, Mary Popham, John Priser, Clarence Reece, Charles Smith, Romayne Snell, John Stewart, Carlton Swartz, Katharine Teeter, Ethel Throne, Mildred Trccsh, Ronald Walter, Lois Wasmuth, Marjorie C ' ebb, Vernon VC ' eldy. Carl Wenger, Galen Weybright, George Wright. Kathryn Music Andrews, Alberta Byler. Harold Beamer, Margaret Dukes, Elizabeth jolden, Goldie McGinley, Marcella Week, Walter Weddle, Cathryn Zimmerman, Gerald P.ige Forty-jive ' From Our Junior Poet Laureate KATHRYN WRIGHT HOMECOMING (To Prof. Fred Conkling) I have looked out from windows many places; On pasture lands brown-bordered by a wood; At moons crossed over with barc-tree-bough laces; On meetings where some loud-voiced speaker stood On city streets; to seaward where the waves Dash up against the skyline and there fall; And once across a place of many graves. Serenely verdant. I have looked out from windows many places. But never from a window have 1 seen A dearer thing th.m th se loved oaks or found How sweet could be the passing forms and faces, For only late I learn how much they mean And love our campus as a holy ground. INCOGNITO I eat an apple in the street; I munch a common pear: I do as I have wished to do Without a crushing stare. I sit awhile upon a bench And watch the men who pass; I sleep in some forbidden stack, I hobnob with the grass. I ask my way of beggar boys; In humble eating places I sit and watch the moods that change Or fix the diners ' faces. I hurry with a crying mob; I love men as my brothers; And everywhere I pause I give Some part of me to others. I find a God in overalls X ho overshadows Him I found in a cathedral ' s dusk Where He was vague and dim. My hand goes up to anyone! This little time I dare To eat my apples in the street And munch my bourgeois pear. ON A CRISP DAYhREAK A frosty morning! Let me out to walk! Along the sidewalks every blade will be White-crisped and twinkling; every flower-stalk Will stand a-glistcn for the sun to sec. The smokes of many chimneys through the chill Will wave up slowly, pondering, to heaven; And on the roofs of many houses will Be lapped frail manna which the night has given. ELEGY FOR A YOUNG GIRL (For Mary Bowman) She will never feel the flowers Hovering fragrance on the hours. What she knows now no one shares, No one knows what wings she wears. Do not whisper, She wore pink So becomingly, but think How her smile could lift you up. Pour swift radiance for your cup. You ' ll meet pink down any mile; No one else may wear her smile. Give her rosebuds not for smelling. Rosebuds with few petals swelling. Bring your flowers, hushed and still; She can ' t sec them -- but you will. THE GUESTS The House of Happiness is opened wide: Each day the door awaits your guest-like knock. And in each window every eventide Soft candles ' flames invite you to unlock Tlie door and find the hominess inside-- The friendly pictures and the patient clock That counts the singing minutes as they glide, Each vase, each plate, each homely earthen crock. The House of Happiness is opened wide. Yet each of us who enters through its door Stays but a little while, as some good friend Who comes from some far place, some lonely ride, To spend the night, or two sweet nights, before He goes away refreshed by that week- end. COLOR OF CLOTH Why is it grief is always dressed In sad nun ' s black? And why should purple-mantled pain Bright, shining garments lack? And who can tell why joy is garbed In filmy white, Or ecstasy in silver cloth, All-over glanced with light? TWO IN THE HAY We sat in the hay. Warm, dry, and new; And the sparrow wings Beat two and two In the dusty eaves Just back of you. And suddenly I Sank down and down! You grasped for my hand And tore at my gown; And when I cam up From the dusty drown There were wisps of hay For a wayward ' s crown! Paf c l-orty-six i SOPHOMORES Sophomores lluflfman, John Paul, President Walters. Russell, Vicc-Vres. Gilbert, Louise, Sec.-Treas. Arnold, Lois Austin, Ida Baker, Mary Blough, Glen Brookover, Wilbur Brouwer, Perry Brown, Virginia Brubakcr, Lois F. liurgwald, Robert Collins, Harvey Crawford, Dwight Cripc, Paul Gripe, Willard Cordier, Donald DcFrics, Ruby Dcnlingcr, Arthur Dils, Charles Davis, Lester Ibcrhart, Helen Hikenberry, Lioward Flory, Kenneth Garber, Mary Garver, Earl Guyer, Lester Gilbert, Ha el Gilbert, Madeline Grove, Claude ttumji, Susanna Hartsough, Vera Haynes, Susan Helser, Edwin Hoover, Wilbur Hu. ' .teiler. loiiie How.irtI, John 1 lydt, Kcnncih Jenkins, Russell Johnson, Willis I ' .hnston, Paul Jordan, Richard Kinsley. Ralph Kryder, Beatrice Lackey, Evelyn Pa c Vorly-ci ht ■ Sophomores Lantis, Paul Lefforge, Kenneth Lentz, Mary Lindsay, Charles Long, Mervyn Manges, Ethel McFadden, James McGowan, Stanley Meyer, Mildred Miller, Robert Minnich, Alva Myerly, Mary Myers, X ' ilbur Noffsingcr. Paul Parker, Mary Margaret Piper, Mary Reahard, Daniel Reber, James Reiff. Joy Rhodes, Earl Riley, James Ritchie. Robert Ross, Ruth Roth, Emerson Sausaman, Edward Schrock, Troy Shively, Ernest Shroyer. Harold Sites, Virgil Snoke, Veryl Snyder, Paul Sower, Christopher Speicher, Paul Sperry, Jessie Stevens, Shelby Stine, Mabel Swart, Dale Vore, Herbert Ward, Emerson Warner, Ilah White, Esther Wyatt, Eunice Zinn, Thomas Zuck, Elizabeth Zumbrun, Mayno Page Forty-nine umsM II Sophomores (MUSIC) Mberhart, Edna Gentry, Thora Kintncr, Pauline Lcckronc, Harold McDowell, Mary Musselman, Claude Smith, Lucile LMmer, Lois X ' althcr, Bernice Whitehead, Dorothy (NORMAL) Aikey, Mary Angle, Laura Arji(;ld, Margaret liabcock, June Bcchtold, Wilma Beck, Lois Berkebilc. Mary Bowers, Grace Bryant, Irene Buckmastcr, Pauline Campbell, Meredith Danner, Gladys Dilling, Herbert Ebey, Louise Pansier, Frances Felton, Jeanne Fisher, Helen M. Gacrtc, Phyllis Gilbert, Ethel Halladay, Mary 1 larshbarger, Helen Kempton, Ruth Kotterman, Arlcne Krum, Lavonnc Lant , Frances Leer, Mildred l.i)nj4. Carmen Mcrkic, George Musser, Vada Ncfl. Jane O ' Brien, Mentor O ' Connor, Mildred Olingcr, Fdwena Ovirion, l-lia Phillips. Mildred Rust, Florence Wolford Sanders, Thelma Sh rider, Mareta Smith, Dorothy Stout, Kenneth Tcegardin, Juanita Ulery, Kathryn Van Wagner, Alice Vorcis, Maxine Webb. Joyce Weimcr, Viviennc Young, Olive I ' iif-f Vijty f i FRESHMEN ?ii Fresh reshmen Peters, Lester, PrcsiJi if Fours, Oren, Vicc-Pres. Hayes, Dorothy, Scnvhiry Thompson, Robert, Trcas. Abernathv, Walter Ad.ims, Helen Margaret Allen, Max Bailey, Mildred Karnes, Dorothy Berkebile, James Blickenstaff, Ernest Blickenstaff. Leonard Bradford, Robert Bridge, Grady Bright, Maurice Brown, Leicester Browning, Carol Brubaker, Donna Bugby, Arden Burkholder, Bculah Callane, Kenneth Clark, Ruth Cloppert, Raymond Clousan, Margaret Grosser, Frank Davis, Burkctt Davisson, John Drake, Mary Dubois, Roland Eckerle, Lee Eikenberry, Ivan Ertzinger, Paul Ertzinger, Ruth Eshelman, Grace Eshelman, Henry Fields, Harriet Finnell, Mildred Fisher. Clauda Fisher, Ruth Flora, Opal Fluke, Frances Fourman, James Gerdes, Bruce Geyer, Ruth Gilmer, Roy Pu c nfly-l wo V Fresh reshmen Green, Olive Gump, Richard Harvey, Mildred Hausenfluck, Elma Heckman, Paul Heeter, Virginia Heiser, Everett Henline, Elizabeth Herbster, Helen Hoffer, Devota Von HoU, Nevin Hoover, Harold Hottle, Bernice Howe, Mary Huftman, Helen Ihrie, Isabelle Inman, Lois Johnson, Gertrude Jones, Carl Keller, Joan Kinsley, Evan Kohser, Louise Kraning, Max Kyle, Robert Landis, Luthe Lay, Charles Long, Forrest Lower, Elden Martin, John Martin, Robert Maxwell, Glen McConnell, Virginia Miller, Bonnie Mdler, Paul Neher, Joseph Overmeyer, Helen Overmyer, Howard Pattengale, Alfred Peters, Paul Petry, Edwin Petty, Elden Petry, Harold Pike, Gwendolyn Poore, Irene Priser, Esther Page Fifty-three Fresh resnmen Rager, Myron Rasp, Dorothy Rittenliouse, Mary Margaret Road, Rachel Rtiberis, John Robison, Robert Rogers, Hilbert Rowe, Bervla Russell. Martha Sale. Phyllis Schell. Helen Shambaugh. Mary Frances Shideler. Mae Smith, Pauline Snider, Russell Stands. Max Stine. Earl Stone. Robert Stoneburncr, Lucille Stover, Wilbur Ulrey, Frederick Vore, Leland Waggoner, David Walker, Julia Ward, Glen Westfall, Margaret Wliitmer. Paul VC ' olfe. Raphael Wright. Eldon Young, Dorothy Zook, Vera Music Bechtelheimcr, Ruth Fidler. Miriam Jollief. Mildred Kellcy. Ralph Kester, Doris Wilkin, Wanda FRESHMAN INITIATION DAY Fn ' sb cs green and fres j es yoicng Tried to climb the greasy pole. Crawled through barrels, meek as mice, Took their lickings soul by sotd. J ' reshies green and freshies cute Underwent initiation; Now for such brave frosh wc have Extremely high appreciation. — K. Wright Vaf c Vijfy-jour V Freshmen Normal Ahlschwede. Benjamin, PvcsiJcn McCleary, Mary, Vice-Prcs. Geisel, Oscar, Secretary Weimer, Ida Lois, Treiisiircr Albert, Lorena After, Doris Barnes, Doreacha Barringer, Louise Beecher, Elaine Boswell, Emily Brubaker, Margaret Brubaker, Miriam Brubaker,Orpha Brumbaugh, Ivan Butt, Frances Butz, Ruth Coons, Marietta Eash, Grace Eidemiller, Ruth Eikenberry, Ruth Erbaugh, Rachel Fisher, Elizabeth Foust, Ruth Frederick, Helen Frevert, Margaret Funderburg, Ruth Gentry, Elta Gould, Rosamond Halterman, Margaret Heck, Gladys Hcltzel, Amy Hopkins, Juanita Horine, Nedra Huppert, Nellie Jackson, Dorothy Kennedy, Lucille Klntzel, Elsie Lake, Irene Lantis, Ruth Leonard, Ruth Longanccker, Ethel Mahan, John Martin, Virginia McFarren, Wreatha McNown, Jane Page Vifty-fivc X Fresh men Normal McVey, Faye Mctzger, Kathryn Miller, Florence Miller, Merdena Miller, Vernon Myer, Donald Newman, Marie Newman, Orvilla Nicely, Louise Petry, Elsie Popock, Cleo Pugh. Olive Purslcy, Marjorie Rittenhouse, Gladys Shrock, Rachel Sellers, Margaret Shock, Corlene Sibert, Regina Sims, Marie Small, Marianna Smith, Miriam Studebaker, Phil Stutsman, Mary Teems, Gladys Vance, Ama Webb, Annie Wohlford, Ruth Wyatt, Esther Yoder, Katherine Young, Mary Alice Zook, Dorothy Special Students Jiakcr, Winefcrd Kline, Julia Jane Priser, Mrs. Gladys Reed, Telia Rood, Ellsworth Pa iv I-if y-six ORGANIZATIONS I Cloyd Myers Student President j iOYD, who has very efficiently filled the position of President of the Associated Student Body this year, has striven to direct the affairs of the campus in such a way that the best interests of all the students might be provided for. A growing sense of appreciation of him and his services indicates the respect we have and the best wishes we hold for him as he leaves M.C. this spring. I ' agf Vijty-c ' ighl Tol) Rou ' --Tom Jones. Fcrne Cliaffin. P.uil PhilliiT . Sfioiitl Roil ' -Kenneth Kintner. Madonna Peters, Clair Throne. Bottom Ron --]oWn Paul Huffman, Lester Peters. Benjamin Ahlschwcdc. Organization Presidents )0 our leaders who have earnestly and ably served their respective organizations, we express our gratitude and sincere appreciation. Tom Jones--Sr;; o)- C i ss Kenneth Kintner-- ;( ; or CLm John Huflfman--So ) )0 or( ' Clan Lester Vttirs--F rcsbinati Class Benjamin Ahlschwede--A ' or;;7. Frcshiuiui Class Clair Throne-Y.M.C.A. Feme Chaffin-Y.W ' ' .C.A. Madonna Peters--W omen ' s Student Goi- enniieiif Paul Phillips -- Men ' s StiuJeiit Goiern- itient. Everett Peters--M(V7 ' s Stiiilent Goierii- ment (elected when Paul Phillips re- signed) Piigc Fif y-iihu ' Top Rozr--Cloyii Myers, lorn Jones, Cathryn Weddle, Kenneth tvuitner. Galen Wcnger. Sfi ' unJ Roil --Ko :ind Ferverd.i. Russell Conipton. Feme Chaftin. Clair Throne, Benjamin Ahlschwede. Bottom KoH--John Paul Huffman, Augusta Downey, Howard Smith. Lois lirubaker, Lester Peters. Student Council President Secretary Treiisiner Cloyd Myers Cathryn Weddle Kenneth Kintner IJANCHESTER CoLLEGE is a ti ' uly democratic institution whose stu- dents share in a government through a group of student representa- atives who form the student council. The purpose of this body is to solve campus problems, legislate for campus society, and supervise the observ- ance of campus traditions. The council has been most successful this year and has proved its value to the students. It has presented unique and clever ideas in the observing of Freshman Week, Home-coming Day, Culture W eek, and May Day, which have won the merited approval of the students. Working quietly, but always keeping in mmd the best interests of the student body as a whole, the council has struggled with some of the major campus problems. Perhaps its crowning achievement is the solution of the library problem. Building upon the failures and partial successes of former attempts, the council has at last transformed our library from a social room into a real place of quiet and study. ' pane Sixty Top Ron --Tom Jones, Cloyd Myers, Kenneth Kincner. Bottom Koii--Q. i r Throne, Ferne Chaftin, Madonna Peters, Paul Phillips. Student Court President Vice-PresiJcnf Sec.-Treas. Cloyd Myers Tom Jones Ferne Chaffin AW and justice are fundamental in any well-conducted, smooth- ' running society. But law without enforcement is a farce, and justice is not. This is as true on a college campus as it is in the state. Therefore, the student body has provided for an organization whereby the rights of the students may be safeguarded, and the rules of the campus enforced. Invested with these powers, this judiciary body, the student court, serves well the students. But fortunately, its sessions are few. This fact is, of course, a great compliment to every Manchesterite. It shows that with but few exceptions we have learned the vital principles of self-control and conduct such as are befitting a truly civilized and socialized individ- ual. The personnel of the student court comprises those students who, being invested with the leadership of various leading campus organiza- tions, have the confidence of the students as well as the qualities and abilities of leadership. Page Sixty-one v Tup RoH --Paul Phillips, Harold Pletcher. Earl Garver, Roland Ferverda, Paul Kinsel, Everett Peters. Bottom Row— John Howard, Ernest Shively, Galen Kinzic, Richard Jordan, Lester Hoscetler, Russel Walters. Men ' s Student Government Presidents Paul Philips, Everett Peters (when Paul Phillips resigned) Vice-President Harold Fletcher Sec.-Treas. Earl Garver ' L, ACH year the men of the dormitor) ' organize for the purpose of gov- erning themselves. In the Spring a president, vice-president, secre- tar) ' -treasurer, and senator-at-large are elected for the coming year. Then in the fall the men of the dormitory select several fellows to act as senators for their respective floors. It is the duty of these officers to see that the rules of the dorm are kept. These same officials form both the legislative and judiciary bodies. That is, they have the power to make new rules, subject to the approval of all the fellows, and they try those men who have broken a rule and have received a little white card for their misdemeanor. Here, in this manner, the fellows learn many prin- ciples and attitudes which will be valuable in future life. Page Sixty- wo y Top ilo« ' — Madonna Peters, Jessie Compton, Susanna Gump, Olive Yoder, Ethel Teeter. Mayno Zumbrun. Second iloH--He!en Eberhart, Esther Garver, Elizabeth Dukes, Grace Bowers, Oca Howard, Isabel Kreig. Boffoin ilou— Elizabeth Zuck, Ruth Eidemiller, Orpha Brubaker, Miriam Fidler, Gwendolyn Pike, Frances Lantz, Dorothy Smith. Women ' s Student Government Pres Jenf Vice-Prci ' idciit Sec. -Trias. Madonna Peters Jessie Comptox Susanna Gump J s in the nation at large, so here in college the ladies have been given a part in the affairs of the government. This is particularly evident in the government of Oakwood Hall which is carried on by the ladies much the same as the fellows govern themselves in the Men ' s Home. The main officers are elected in the spring, and the following fall the girls select the proctors who are responsible for their sections of the dorm. These girls, who have been thus chosen, form the body which tries all those who have been so unfortunate as to receive a white card. To the fellows it seems that the girls are encumbered with rules that are too strict, but the girls are thriving on them and are gaining a lot of valuable knowledge and experience from their self-government. Pitgi ' Si.x y-fhrcf  Philophronia President (fall term) President (winter term) President (spring term) Clyde Duker Russell Compton Everett Welsh I ET us follow the history of the literary societies starting from the time Manchester college was taken over by the Church of the Brethren from the United Brethren Church in 1895. In this same year, Excelsior, a literary society, was formed. This society was open to both college and academic students, and it held its meetings in a room which is now divid- ed between Philalethea and Philomathea. Its meetings were open to the public. By the next year the college had grown, so that the group had become rather unwieldy. Therefore, in 1896, a partition was built through the center of the room, the student body was divided into two groups, and the groups became known as the Lincoln and Adelphian So- cieties. The programs of these organizations were divided into three periods--one for literary work, one for intermission, and the third for oratory or debate. During the intermission certain Lincolns and Adel- phians met and spent the third period in the same hall. Ptigi ' Sixty-four • Philalethea President (fjU term) President (winter term) President (spring term) Mary Hartsough Elizabith Grossnickll Ruby Stoner ZiDE by side with the Lincoln and Adelphian societies, a third, the Bible Society, was organized for those students who were preparing for Christian leadership. This society, which met on the second floor, where the music department now is, lived untd only seven or eight years ago. About 1912 a student committee met and decided that students who were sophomores, juniors, and seniors should form an organization known as Majestica. After a short life of only seven years this society quietly gave way to the four literary societies as they are today. Philalethea, Phi- lomathea, Philophronia, and Philorhetoria were for the college students, while the Lincoln and Adelphian societies were kept for the academic students. In the year I922- ' 23, on account of the small enrollment in the academy, the Lincolns and Adelphians reunited to form an organization known as ExceIsior--the name of the first literary society. ' Lethea, ' Ma- thea, ' Phronia, and ' Rhetoria were now the most prominent of the so- cieties. Pa c Sixty- file Phllorhetoria ' I ' ns cliiif (i.ill term) Prcshlciit (winter term) President (spring term) Tom Jones Robert Tully John Oliver jLhe next year the academy passed out of existence, and with it went Excelsior. And thus it happens that we have only the four societies as they are now. X ' ith the birth of these, A. R. Eikenberry began his re- gime as supervisor. Philalethea and Philomathea are the two societies which are anti-men or at least minus men societies. The fellows have an opportunity for evening-up in the fact that Philophronia and Philorhetoria are devoted exclusively to the furthering of male literary enterprises. However, the sheep are not entirely separated from the goats, for Philalethea and Philophronia, and Philomathea and Philorhetoria, are respectively affiliated and frequently have joint meetings. Each pair of brother and sister societies has a banquet each spring. Considerable rival- ry exists between the various societies in securing new members each fall and each new term. This rivalry is all on a friendly basis and all are con- siderate of one another in conducting the drive for new members. i.. ' ( , ' (■ Si y- t ■ Philomathea Presidenf (fall term) President (winter term) President (spring term) Augusta Downey Helen Fisher Jessie Compton Jj LL of the societies have similar Hterary aims. The programs feature literary numbers of various sorts--music, readings, speeches, orations, plays, debates, and impromptu and extemporaneous speeches. Often practice in parliamentary drill is a part of the literary activities. While the societies have like purposes their mottos differ to some extent. Philaletheans say, Truth conquers all things ; Philomathea just as insist- ently says, Give something; receive something . Philophronians stead- fastly maintain, Strength united--stronger . Philorhetorians not wish- ing to be separated from their sister society even in motto believe, too, in Give something; receive something . During the last few years, the societies have held a contest each spring to decide the ownership of the cups. However, upon the suggestion of the faculty literary committee, it seems that from now on the time and energy spent in rivalry will be used toward a joint, cooperative program. Here, again, our societies are tak- ing a step forward. Piigf S v y-scrcrt J :i II vCAIUM, I , Tofy RoH--Clair Throne, Arlo Gump, Russell Compion. P.iul Phillips, L.iwrcnce Garst. Bottom Ron --Kohcri Tully, Robert Hole, Fdson Fish. Galen Kinzie, Robert Noffsin ;cr, Ralph Finncll (missing. ) Y. M. C. A. Preside lit Claire Throne Vice-President Arlo Gump Secretary Russell Compton Treasurer Paul Phillips S ponsor Prof. L. M. Hoff M ' ' HE purpose which our Y.M.C.A. actively strives to carry out is three- fold. It seeks to promote a positive moral and religious college spirit, to lead students to faith in God, and to challenge students to devote themselves in united efforts toward making the will of God effective in human society. This year it has sponsored a series of unusually high type programs, many of which have been open discussions of some of the more pertinent problems facing youth today. Then, too, the Y.M. cooperates with the Y.W. in conducting weekly morning periods of meditation, in putting on, throughout the year, wholesome parties for the entire student bod ' , and in bringing speakers of note to our campus. Among these this year was President V. F. Schwalm, of McPherson, who was with us three days. Perhaps the outstanding event of each year is the Fathers and Sons ' banquet where dads and lads learn to know each other and to appre- ciate each other a little better. ' ( ,(;( ' S A v-r .l; j y (CABINET) Top ili9« ' --Ferne Chaffin, Elizaberh Grc snickle. Susanna Gump, Jessie Com p ton, tary Hart sough, Pvuby Stoner. Bottom KoH --Bessie Foureman. Augusta Downey, Kathr ' n ' nght Esther Keim, Agnes Rover, Murl Barnhart. Y. W. C. A. President Vice-Prciich ' iif Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Ferne Chaffin Elizabeth Grossnichle Susanna Gump Jessie Compton Murl Barnhart i UR Y.W.C.A. is composed of girls who have united to reahze full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. They believe in the threefold life and strive to develop each part--the spiritual, physical, and intellectual--so that the result will be a well-balanced whole. Through their weekly programs the girls find Christian attitudes with which to meet the everyday problems of life. At the beginning of the year each of the girls takes over the pleasant little task of being a big sister to one or two of the new girls on the campus. Thus a friendly spirit at once breaks down the barrier between the new and the old stu- dents. This same friendly spirit carries over into the relationship and co- operation with the Y.M.C.A. The climax of the year is reached in the Mothers and Daughter ' s Banquet where mothers and daughters are brought into a closer friendship and palship with each other. Viigf Sixty-uhii- V Mathematics Club President V cc-PrcsiJi-iif Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors Everett Welsh Wade Smith Dorothy Craft Dr. C. S. Morris, Prof. V. A. Long J MONG the newer organizations on our campus is the Mathematics • ' Club, this being only its second year. But already it has become one of the stronger clubs of the campus. Last year, friends of mathematics, both professors and students, realizing that an increased understanding and appreciation of this field was to be desired, created the organization. Its purpose, as in the case of all of our clubs, is not to entertain its mem- bers, but to broaden their knowledge in their chosen field. It seeks to give interesting and related materials for which there is no time during the class hour. The meetings are held once each month and are enthusiastic- ally appreciated by all the friends of figures. Thus the mathematics department is seeking to become more unified and to develop a greater spirit of cooperation among its students and between its professors and students. I ' aXv Sctrilty V •cience Club Presidents Vice-Presidents Sec.-Treas. Wade Smith, John Oliver Glenn Mishler, Glenn Slabaugh Laurance Rager LUBS may come and clubs may go, but still in our midst remains our Science Club. Organized when clubs were a novelty and literary so- cieties a necessity, this club has weathered the storms of the years and has been strengthened thereby. The purpose of this organization is two-fold: to bring about a better cooperation and understanding between the var- ious departments of science on our campus, and to acquamt its members with the important and recent scientific developments. Not entertain- ment, then, but the imparting of additional and valuable information is its real aim. Meetings are held twice each month, and new officers are elected twice each year. The work of the club is largely that of students, but a part of each program is in charge of a professor. Thus professors and students are brought into closer contact in their mutual search for a greater knowledge and a better understanding of things scientific. jPi ,t(r Set ' ellty-onc International Club President Vicc-Piisidciif Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Russell Compton Paul Kinsel Ethel Teeter Robert Noffsinger Dr. C. R. Keim ' z ' ODAY, as never before, we as individuals are becoming more and more ■ ' citizens of the world rather than merely citizens of a nation. Conse- quently, we are being faced by the great problems of the world which must be studied and intelligently met. Last year, in cooperation with the Carnegie Foundation, there was formed on our campus the International Club whose purpose is to bring its members to a better understanding of these great world problems. Not on ly are speakers of national and inter- national note brought to the campus by this enthusiastic organization, but definite studies are made by the group. This year considerable em- phasis has been placed upon the study of Peace because it is felt that this is probably the most pertinent problem facing the world today. The members of the club are thus trying to build up for themselves and others a philosophy of peace which will carry them through any crisis which may come. PjX ' ' Scifiily-lwo ■ The College Woman ' s Club President Chairman of Danwi ' Section Chairman of Teachers ' Section Miss Alice Doner Mrs. Otho Winger Miss Martina Dejong Tn October, 1912, eleven wives of the college faculty organized into The Mother ' s Reading Circle. After some time, the work was drop- ped until in the fall of 1916 the women, both faculty members and fac- ulty members ' wives, organized what is known as the College Woman ' s Club. Its object was, and still is, to promote sociability and stimulate general culture among its members, students, and other groups. In 1918 the work was large!} ' Belgian Relief Work and the support of a French orphan girl. In the year 1921 - ' 22 these ladies established and furnished the girls ' rest room. This year, among other things, the club helped in making possible the boys ' parlor. The programs of the club are very in- teresting, being both instructive and educative. Forty-four active mem- bers, four associate members, and nine honorar) ' members carry on the work this year, under the leadership of Miss Doner, the Dean of Women. Though seldom seen or heard, this club contributes much to Manchester College. y? - Page Scicnfy-fhree Wr ,i S:di.;0if Tol i ou— Charles ilcy. Gale Metzger, Cecil Keiser, Roland Ferverda, Ernest Shlvely. Scconii Row--Isobel Kreig, Margaret Kline, Augusta Downey, Ruth Keever, Mildred Wine, Ida Austin, Shelby Stevens Mary Byrum, Joy Reiff, Mary Darley Bottom Roit ' — Lois Walters, Orpha Book, Dr. D. C. Reber, Katharine Swartz, Ethel Manges. The Classical Club ' President (fall term) President (winter term) President (spring term) Orpha Book Augusta Downey Cecil Keiser l ' ' wo years ago last October those students majoring in Latin met and with the aid of Dr. Reber, ushered in the Classical Club. The original motto, Fit via vi , and purpose--that of studying and appreciating ancient and classic peoples, classic authors, and ancient cities, and that of striving to enhance social culture--are still dominant factors in the club. This year twenty-five students belong to the group. Upon the fifteenth of October, 193 0, people all over the world were honoring the poet Vergil. The Classical Club spent the whole first term studying this poet, his works, and his influence. On October fifteenth the Club celebrated the two thousandth anniversary of his death with a Latin breakfast. During the second term, interest centered about the poet Horace and ancient mythology, all of which has provided a most interesting study. •:i ' .i , Pa,;c Sfvcilly-joiir ■ Top Rou- -Charles ( ' iley, Russell Jenkins, Raymond Cloppert. Second Ko u ' --Lois Brubakcr, Harriet Fields, Mildred C ' ine. Oca Howard, Mar ' Powell, Mildred Meyer, Esther Garver, Mabel Miller, Ethel Piper, Louise Gdbert. . Bottom R(9H ' --Beai:rice Krydcr, F. E. Reed, Shelby Stevens, John Sneil. Augusta Downey. LeG ercie i-rancais President Secret a ry-T rcas iivcv Sponsor John Snell, Charles Wiley Shelby Stevens, Harriet Fields Prof. F. E. Reed i| ARLEz-vous francais? No? Well, it ' s plain that you aren ' t a member of Le Cercle Francais, for within the closed doors of its meetings only the French tongue is supposed to be used. The club is a sort of experiment station for our French department. Members correspond with French boys and girls and exchange stamps, pictures, style notes, and other things of interest. French songs, proverbs, art exhibits, spell-downs, ciphering matches, and extemporaneous speeches are a few of the attractions on the programs. Two programs of the year have been unusually good. One was the presentation of a French play in which Prof. Reed himself had a part. In February the club observed Mardi Gras with a party in the social room. French refreshments were served. Prof. F. E. Reed sponsors the organi- zation and much of the club ' s success in this, its second year, has been due to his interest and originality. Pj f Sciciily-fiie M Association Prcsidcnl Sccrctary-Trcjiurcr Robert Tully Lewis Lloyd if uE to much sentiment which has been current on the campus during the last year or two the M Association was reorganized this year and is now once more a Hve organization. There was a time, perhaps within the memories of a very few of the students, when this association had been quite active. But it had died and only the name remained with us. Now a new constitution has been drawn up and the organization is again on a working basis. Onl) ' juniors and seniors who have won a letter the year previous in some form of inter-collegiate activity are eligible to join. Thus the organization is made honorary and it is a real privilege to become a member. The chief purpose of the association is to keep alive the spirit of contest--of clean sportsmanship--of right intercollegiate relations. Pjiji- Sciiiily-iix V Top Roii—GAUn W ' en cr, Mary D.irlcy, Shelby Stevens, Roland Ferverd.i. Bottow RoH— Fred Conklini;, Ernesc Shively, Eldon Wright. James McFaddcn, ]. O. Winger. Roy Wise (missing) Oak Leaves Editor Galen Wenger Biisini ' ss Manager Roland Ferverda Faculty Ailihers Prof. Fred Conkling, J. O. Winger I AST spring the student bod) ' chose Galen Wenger tor the editor-in- chief of the 1930- ' 31 issues of the college paper. For the first time this position was put on a salary basis. The rest of the staff were chosen this fall by the student bocly. Since that time there has been some change in the personnel of the various editors, but the policy of the paper has remained unchanged. Such columns as Escapes from the Pen , News Flashes , and Spartanity have made their appearance, and interesting features have livened this paper. Mr. Wenger deserves much credit for his excellent work; there have never been more compliments paid the paper than have been this year. The make-up, the page balance, the material selected, and the write-ups themselves have all received their share of praise. Everyone has been enthusiastic about the paper and has given whole-hearted cooperation, both in its production and its policies. PjS ' ' Snriify-seirii Top Rou --P:iul KinsL ' l, Lasoii C. I ish, Keiili M. Junes, Jackson M.ingc Botiotti Kou—GaXcn Kinzic, Mary Darley, Lawrence Garst, Kachryn W s, Udythe Brub right, Fred R aker. Conkling. Aurora Staff Editor-in-Cbicj Faculty Ad riser Keith M. Jones Prof. Fred R. Conkling BUSINESS STAFF Business Mivhtgcr Edson C. Fish; Circidation Mainvj cr Jackson Manges Adi crfising Mmui cr Lawrence Garst ij s each class passes through Manchester College it is given the privilege of publishing an annual. This volume, published in the junior year, has as its purpose the recording of the major activities of the campus year and the putting of these activities together in such an attracive and in- teresting manner that the whole will provide for students, faculty, and friends a book not only to be appreciated upon its immediate appearance, but increasingly to be cherished as years tend to mellow the experiences of past college days. This yearly enterprise of publishing an Aurora is not, by far, the most worthwhile activity on the campus, but it is not without its worth. Business experience, contacts, the pursuing of com- mon interests, the exercise of initiative and originality, are some of the valuable results of such an undertaking, to say nothing of the value of the book itself, both to its individual owners and the school whose life and spirit it should embody if it is to truly be an Aurora of Manchester College. ' I ' ti ' c Sci ' viily-iiffhl Top RoH ' --Lowell Erbaugh. Elizabeth Grossnickle, Romayne Smith, Marjonc ' asmuth, Cliiioid Kraning. Bottom K.o« ' --Kenneth Crook, Dayton Kreider, Dorothy Craft, Helen Eberhart, Emerson Ward, Carlton Stewart. Staff Literary Music Art Ciilciidar and Humor Paul Kinsel, Mary Darley Kathryn Wright layne Smith, Clifford Kraning Elizabeth Grossnickle Edythe Brubaker, Dorothy Craft Aurora EDITORIAL STAFF Athletics Photography {Assistant ) Soph. Rcptcscntatn c Soph. Assistant Marjorie Wasmuth, Lowell Erbaugh, Galen Kinzie Kenneth Crook Carlton Stewart Dayton Kreider Helen Eberhart Emerson Ward HE 1930- ' 31 staff has undertaken its task with a two-fold purpose. First, realizing that Manchester yearbook-building should be a pro- gressive thing, the group has aimed to produce a better Aurora- -not necessarily a more expensive one or even a larger one. In the second place, the staff has worked with the assurance that the experience and satisfaction that comes from putting earnest effort into an enterprise from which can come at least some small measure of good, is to be valued. In fact, an attempt has been made to incorporate into the theme of the book this very conception--the conception that honest labor, either men- tal or physical, is beautiful, and carries with it a value which no other one thing can supply. Hence, with these attitudes in the background of its efforts, the staff has builded this book, not without mistakes and errors, but with a hope that the 193 1 Aurora has contributed a bit to the life and spirit of the college which it represents. Pap, Seivnty-niue J ' {Left to R ,: ' } --Joseph Stoner, Edson C. Fish. Earl Gar M Lyceum Committee Senior Kcprcscnfufh c (chairman) Junior Kcpracntatiic Sophomore Rcprcsaiftifive Joseph Stoner Edson C. Fish Earl Garver C, OME of the most outstanding of the many programs which are pre- sented to the student body throughout the year are those composing the group known as the Lyceum Course. The committee in charge of planning and scheduHng these programs is composed of a representative from each of the three upper classes. Great care is exercised by the com- mittee that only programs of the highest type are brought, under its auspices, to the campus. The schedule each year includes such features as musical and dramatic presentations and lectures. The numbers this year have been unusually strong and have brought to the student body much excellent talent which has been greatly appreciated. Following is the 1930- ' 31 schedule: October 24--Roxy Quartet November 5 --Alfred Lyman Flude, lecturer November 18— The Cotter ' s Saturday Night December 5 --Edward Tomlinson, lecturer February 23--H. L Jones, scientist and lecturer PiiXi- Eit hly • (CABINET) Top R.oir--01ive Yoder, Roland Fervcrda, Arlo Gump. Susanna Gump, Prot. R. H. liller. Bottom Ko«--Ernest Shively, Alma Studebaktr, Paul Kmsel. Elizabeth Zuck, Henry Eshelman. Y. P. D. President Vice-President Secretary-Treas u rer Sponsor Arlo Gump Roland Fervlrda Susanna Gump Prof. R. H. Miller tljiRECTED by an interested and enthusiastic cabinet, and supported by the hearty cooperation of the student body, the Y.P.D. has at last taken its stand among the leading organizations of the campus. Late each Sunday afternoon the silvery tones of the chimes peal out worshipful hymns, calling the students to the chapel or to the social room, there to spend a few minutes in remembrance of the Great Creator and Giver of all life. Sometimes the period is spent in silent meditation, listening to beautiful strains of music. Sometimes there is an open discussion of problems vital to every young person. Again there is a speaker who guides the thinking, or a play which teaches a beautiful thought. But al- ways it is something which the students can take over into their own lives and which will help them live on a more noble plane. Thus is the Y.P.D. serving the students of M.C. Page Eighty-one Top Ron --Arthur Dcnlmiicr, Paul Phillips, Glen Met j cr, Glenn Rust. SciomI Row— Mol) ' no Zumbrun, Oca Howard, Alma Studebaker, Beulah Btirkliolder, Madonna Peters, Esther Carver, Margaret Lantz, Mary Aikey, Mary Berkebile. Bottom KoH--Harold Fletcher, Prof. C. S. Morris, Prof. Alice A. Doner, Dr. Carl Holl, Prof. V. A. Long. College Sunday School SiiperintiiiJiiif Ass ' f. Siil ' cr ' mtcndcut Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adi ' ner Harold Fletcher Arlo Gump Alma Studebaker Glenn Rust Dr. C. S. Morris UNDAY morning and all is calm and still. Suddenly out on the morn- ing air comes ringing the clear notes of the chimes. It is a call to worship, a call for students to leave their studies and cares of the week and turn their thoughts a little while to their Creator. Soon from both dormitories come groups of students who slowly wend their ways across the campus towards the chapel. Quietly they find seats and sit in reverent silence while the chimes cease ringing and the piano begins the prelude. An inspiring worship program follows during the next few minutes. Then comes the class period. There are classes on various subjects, in- cluding a couple on the international lessons, all of which are taught by capable professors who donate a portion of their time to this work. Thus the college provides for a large part of the students ' Sunday morn- ing worship. l jy,c Ii fih y- wo V r u- - sff ' Top KoiV ' K. C. ' enger, Leonard Blickenstaft, Paul Nolisinger, Roy Nicholson, Everett Peters, Russel Lutz. Second ilou--Susan Haynes, Mar aret Frevert, Rachel Shrock, Mildred Throne, Mrs. Clarence Priser, Clarence Priser, Florence Rust, Glenn Rust. Third RoH--Jessie Compton, Pauline Kintner, Ruth Ross. Ruth Bechtelheimcr, Gladys Ritcenhouse, Dor- othy Craft, Dorothy hitehead. Bottom ilo it--Ethe l Shull, Esther G-irver, Lenore C ' inger, Elsie Petr ' , Gra ce Brumbaugh. Agnes Royer, Kathryn Wright. Student Volunteers president Vice-President Secretary-T rccnurcr Faculty Advisor Everett Peters- Arlo Gump Grayce Brumbaugh Prof. R. C. Wenger LJ ere are a group of students who are interested in missions and who wish to dedicate a portion of their time to becoming better ac- quainted with this field and to doing something to assist in the great work. The purpose of the volunteers then is to keep up a live and growing spirit of missions on our campus. In their weekl} ' programs the members of the group spend the major portion of their time upon the study of missions. Each year they supervise a drive among the students and faculty in order to secure donations for the support of A. D. Helser upon the African field. They also send out deputation teams into the churches. The money secured in this manner is used to support Clara Harper (Africa). Thus this group is striving to do what it can in the great work of estab- lishing the Kingdom of God upon this earth. Pa e Eig jfy-t jrcc Top Rou--}ohn Robcrcs. Russi.1 Lutz, Oct)rge V cybni;ht, Paul Noftsinger, Carl W ' eldy. Si ' COfiil KoH--Thelma Long, Mary McDowell, Jessie Compton, Lois Inman, Grace Stoner, Rachel Shrock. Bottom RoH --Susan Haynes, Russell Compton, Prof. R. H. Miller, lil.ike Million, Mary Margaret Parker. West End Mission Chapel Pastor Siiper ' nitciidiiit Ftiriil y Adiiscr RussHLL Compton Blake Million Prof. R. H. Miller ' HE first attempt to organize a Sunday School at the West End was ■ ' made in 1898 by the Missionary Committee of Walnut Street Church, in a house rented for the purpose. Five years later this house was sold and Sunday School was temporarily at a standstill. A few years later the college students became interested in the work and they, in coopera- tion with the above mentioned committee, supervised Sunday School and prayer meetings held in various homes. In 1918, largely through the ef- forts of A. D. Helser, a building was erected on land purchased by the college, and thereafter the Mission has been under the direction of this institution, although the business men and the churches of the town have contributed financially to the work. This year fifteen students are put- ting in earnest effort at the West End Mission Chapel; both the commu- nity and those participating in its upkeep are being blessed with the results of their willing services. ' ' ' . ' , ' ' ' I ' .inhly-ji iir MUSIC (Front Left to R .ij j ) --Margaret Lantz. D. . Boyer. Cloyd Myers, Kenn.-ih Kintner, Lester Hostetler, Harold Bylcr. The College Men ' s Quartet Personnel rint Tenor Second Tenor Baritone Bass Lester Hostetler Harold Byler Cloyd Myers Kenneth Kintner ' his quartet, in its second year of organization, has been more active ■ than perhaps any quartet ever on M. C. ' s campus. During the year they have made approximately a hundred and fifty appearances, averag- ing four a week. Their programs have been extremely varied, for the quartet has an unusually large repertoire, including a great variety of types of music. They have sung at banquets and have appeared at numer- ous campus social functions, where they have always been a welcome at- traction. Outside of school programs, they sing for clubs, men ' s organizations, and community programs. However, the majority of their appearances have been in churches, where many of their programs have been given jointly with the ladies ' quartet. During the spring vacation the octet made a trip into Ohio, where they were accorded a hearty welcome. The boys have procured dress suits for their quartet work this year and so have presented a neat, uniform appearance on every occasion. P fif Eifih y-six ■ {From Left to Rtghf)- D. W. Boyer, Feme Chr.ffin, Loi ' , Ulmer, Mildred Meyer, Helen Frederick, Dorothy Young. The College Ladies ' Quartet Personnel Firs SopiiiiKj Second Soprano First Alto Second Alto Helen Frederick Lois Ulmer Mildred Meyer DoROTiiv Young tTj UE to the graduation of three of its last year ' s members, the ladies - quartet was reorganized this fall and it now has three new members in its personnel. The girls have worked hard and have won for their organization a place in the hearts of all of the M.C. students. Like the fellows, the girls have a large repertoire of very excellent songs and fur- nish music on many and varied occasions in our school life -- on student entertainments, school banquets, and society programs. They have also given many programs outside of the school and have won for themselves much favorable comment and a very excellent reputation. Gowned in formal white dresses, the girls make a very delightful appearance. Both the quartets are assisted by two very capable accompanists who lend much to the success of the programs. Not only are they known for their excellent accompanying, but also for their musical readings and their piano solos. ?agc Eighty-seven m I ' J m al 9 }  1 t ri if jI fj 11 1 f I JLI f i t ' f jm r ■  ' ' l i Top Ko« --James Fourman, Paul Kinsei, Earl Stine, Alfred Pattengale, Paul Halladay, Veryl Snoke. SeconJ Rou -- C ' alter eck. Joseph Neher, Bruce Gerdes, Harvey Collins, John Green, Gerald Faudree, Floyd Emrick. Bottom ilou--Jackson Manges, Ralph Kelley, Paul Noffsinger. Clair Throne. Galen Kinzie, Roy Nicholson. The Men ' s Glee Club President Clair Throne Sec.-Treas. Galen Kinzie Pianist Paul Kinsel Director Prof. Paul Halladay ' L, ACH year one of the outstanding and one of the most industrious mu- ' ■ ' sical organizations on our campus is the Men ' s Glee Club. There are some twe nty fellows in the club who, throughout the year, have spent many hours in regular practice in order to round out a well-balanced program for their engagements. Their repertoire is quite varied and music of many different periods of music history is represented in it. They sing songs from the sixteenth century madrigal type and excerpts from cantatas by the great classic composers, to hymns, folk songs, and sprightly contemporary numbers. The club this year has made several week-end tours, instead of the long tour which is sometimes taken during spring vacation. They have also appeared on a number of programs sponsored by various local organizations. On practically all of their pro- grams the boys appear dressed in their tuxedos which lend a uniform and dignified air to their presentations. V Page Eigh ) ' -cighl V ±. ii« ' W M 1 M Ifi- , To J Rom— June Babcock, Marietta Coons, Mary Halladay, Vivienne eimer, Orpha Fischer, Paul Halladay, Wanda Wilkin, Evelyn Lackey, Olive Yoder, Carhryn Weddle, Margaret Beamer. Second RoK--Ethel Longanccker, Mildred Wine, Carol Browning, Grayce Brumbaugh, Ruth Stine, Pauline Kintner, Mary Garbcr, Dorothy Smith, Alma Studebaker, Goldie Golden, Ruth Eidemiller, Mae Shidler. Bottom Row— Irene Poor, Marcella McGinley, Mary Aikey, Mary Baker, Ruby Sroner, Miriam Fidler, Vera Zook, Mayno Zumbrun. The Ladles ' Glee Club President Ruby Stoner Sec.-Treas. Mary Baker Pianist Ruby Stoxer Director Prof. Paul Halladay ' usic is the great international language which can be understood by the people of all races and climes, and this group of young ladies certainly is very adept in its usage. The Ladies ' Glee Club is composed of some thirty of the best female voices of the campus. Like the fellows, the girls have consistently practiced during the year to develop a unified pro- gram of ver} ' excellent quality. They have acquired a large repertoire of selections varying from the heav ' numbers of the classics to those of a lighter character. Likewise, through their repeated practice they have developed in their singing a charm which is rarely found. They, too, have made several week-end trips and have appeared a number of times on local programs. Always the club has been received with much com- mendation and praise for the excellent rendition of their well-chosen selections. The girls, indeed, make a ver) ' neat and charming appearance in their dresses of pastel shades. Page Eighty-nine Top Row— Paul Halladay, J.ickson Manxes, David Waggoner, Max Kraning, Mervyn Long, Wanda Wilkin, Eloise Pence. Sccoiiil KoH--Evcrett Peters, Burkett Davis. Harold Lcckrone, Elta Gentry, Charles Lay, Frank Grosser, Martha Russell. Third iloir— Corvin Brincr, Paul Speicher, Nellie Huppert, Mary Berkebile, Mary Powell, Juanita Bordner, Kenneth Hyde, Richard Gump, Ralph Kelley. Bottom RoH ' — Earl Garvcr, Roland Fcrvcrda, Beulali Burk holder, Mildred Leer, Mar) ' Drake, Margaret Brubaker, Susan Ha nes, Ivan Eikenherry, Jolin Howard. N College Band Presiih ' iif (fall term) Prcsiiiciif (winter term) President (spring term) Director Roland Ferverda John Howard Earl Garver Max Kraning (l) ADE up of thirty enthusiastic members, the band has carried for- ward in a very commendable way this year. At all of the home football games this group of music-makers stirred up a greater enthus- iasm among the rooters and did all in its power to lend its support to the fellows on the gridiron. Likewise, at the basketball games the gymnas- ium resounded with its inspiring music. Then, too, the band has a very important place in such affairs as snake dances, and Homecoming, and May Day ceremonies. Of all the musical organizations it is probably the band which is able to lend the most color to a college campus. And our band, with its peppy music, and its members garbed in their trim uni- forms, has certainly played an important part in the campus life this year. I ' agv N ' liivly ■ (From Left to R .ij j ) --Harold Bailey, Galen VC ' enger. Cleo Moudy, Prof. Rex Arlington, Bervia Rowe, Margaret Lantz, Herbert Arlington, Raphael Wolfe. Stringed Ensemble Director Prof. Rex Arlington ' HIS year, for the first time, Manchester College has had among her many music groups a complete stringed musical organization. This is the stringed ensemble which was organized and directed by Pro- fessor Rex Arlington, the violin teacher of the music faculty. The per- sonnel of this organization is composed of a picked group of students from the outstanding campus artists of stringed instruments. Despite its extreme youth and lack of precedent the ensemble has had a very success- ful year and has already made an excellent reputation for itself. It has twice appeared on chapel programs, and away from the campus has play- ed for clubs and meetings of various types. Only the highest type of music is procured for the group by the organizer-director, Mr. Arlington. The music, however, ranges from the simple melody forms to the dif- ficult classics. Page Niticty-ouc -mmwm mmmimmimA V The College Orchestra President Secretary -Treasurer Director Galen Wenger Marian Clark Prof. Rex Arlington I INCE the beginning of time, stringed instruments have been the uni- versal deUght of mankind. And through the centuries, the evolution of the symphonic orchestra as we have it today has been one of the most interesting of musical developments. Our college orchestra is composed of students who have considerable musical talent and wish to have an avenue for developing it in their school life. At present, though the personnel is not absolutely constant, there are nearly forty members in the organization. Many times throughout the year the orchestra is called upon to furnish music, and it always responds, giving to us the fine treasures of melody that we love to hear. An able director plus consistent weekly practice throughout the year enable the organization to develop a high type of musical appreciation among its members. This, in addition to the high quality of their pro- grams, contributes in a vital way to the life of the campus. P:t c ' Niiii ' y- it ' o i SPEECH AND DRAMATICS ' Pomander Walk x May 2, the senior class of 1930 presented Pomander Walk as the annual senior play. It was an English play, dealing with a number of interesting characters who lived in the square of London called Pomander Walk. The play was particularly interesting because it afforded an excel- lent study of the manners of the nineteenth century. Extraordinary stage setting was built which added much to the success of the production. The coach, Prof. Sadie Wampler, also deserves a great amount of credit for her part in the success of the play. The numerous characters were portrayed almost to perfection by the following cast: John Saylc Edgar Miller The Hon. John Saylc Ed Schlecht Admiral Sir Peter Atrobus JoHx Burger Jerome Brooks-Hoskyn Kenneth Findley Rev. Jacob Stcrnboyd Myrl Alexander Mr. Basil Pringlc Keith Howard Jim Charles Teeter The Muffin .Man Keith Mohr rhc Lamplighter Emmert Young The Eyesore John Steele Madame Lucie Lachesnais Esther Pfleiderer Mile. Marjolaine Lache-snais , Edyth Popham Mrs. Pamela Poskett Lillian Shambaugh Miss Ruth Pennyniint Mary Clakil Miss Barbara Pcnnymint Irma Hensler The Hon. Caroline Thring , Marii-rances Harris Nanette Dorothy Bowser Jane Mary Rohrer Pa f Niiif y-jo ■ Macbeth T RiDAY, March 13, proved to be for M.C. students, not an unlucky day, but one of the most fortunate of the year, for that evening the re- nowned Ben Greet EngHsh players came to our campus and gave the well-known Shakespearean drama, Macbeth. It was, indeed, for many, a dream come true. The Ben Greet players need no other introduction than Sir Philip Ben Greet himself, who has for several decades been one of the most out- standing Shakespearean players, not only of England, but of the whole world. Although he no longer takes the leading roles, he makes minor parts to glow with his masterly personality. Macbeth , that story of a man who allowed ambition to rum his life, as given by the Ben Greet Company, was splendidly portrayed. Both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth were played by excellent actors. The entire production was stupendous in its sweep and those who wit- nessed It will not soon forget it. Page Nhtcty-jive Top Kott — Ralph Lawson, Paul Kinscl, Keith M. Jones, Robert Tully, Tom Jones. Bottom Roit--Edward Sausaman, Lewis Lloyd, John Beauchamp, Earl Garver, Robert Norfsinge;- Varsity Debate cry EPRESENTiNG Manchester College in the field of men ' s Varsity De- bate, have been, this year, six strong teams. This squad of eighteen men is the largest group of varsity debaters in the history of the school, and they have engaged in what was probably the most ambitious program of debates ever scheduled by the college. Keeping in step with the mod- ern trend along this line, practically all of the debates were non-decision ones. Twice the Oregon plan of debate was experimentally used, once with Miami University and once with Bowling Green State Teacher ' s College. This plan was found to have many strong points, but the gen- eral sentiment seems to be a preference for the usual plan. Another new feature of this year ' s debate program was the college practice tournament held here on our campus. Teams from five colleges--Valparaiso, Ander- son, Taylor, Indiana Central, and Tcrre Haute--along with two of our varsity and four of our freshmen teams, took part.  Pii c Ninety-six V Top RoH --Lawrence Garst, Robert Holt, Russell Compton, Harvey Collins, J.imes McFadden. Botoni Row— Vroi. George Beauchamp. Ralph Finnell, XVilbur Brookover, Ernest Shively, Carlton Stewart (manager) . Varsity Debate ' wo fairly long trips were made by some of the men during the year. Early in the winter term two teams upholding both sides of the question dealing with compulsory unemployment insurance visited Northwestern, Loyola, and Purdue. Later in the term two other teams visited Ohio where debates on the same question were held at Findley College, Ohio Northern University, and Bowling Green State Teacher ' s College. Other forensic frays held off the campus were: one at Taylor on the insurance question, one at Wabash on the conscription of wealth question, and one with Northwestern and one at the University of Mich- igan, both of which dealt with the matter of professionaHsm in college athletics. Among our many, many visitors who came to meet us on our own campus were the teams from Purdue, Taylor, Evansville, Muncie, Miami (from Ohio), Northwestern, State Teacher ' s College of Aiissouri, and the University of South Dakota. Indeed, a great year in debate has just closed! ■; Pai c Nhiefy-ici til Tof} KoJi ' — Mary Darlcy, Helen Fisher, Lydia Marie Fox, Ethel Teeter. Bottom Ro«. ' --Helen Ebcrhart, Mary Margaret Parker, Edna Eberhart, Elizabeth Fisher, McLean Benson, (manager) , Mary Keever (missing) . Women ' s Debate 7 FTER a year of silence the co-eds of Manchester have again entered the inter-collegiate forensic arena and have just completed a very suc- cessful season of debating. Enthusiasm ran high among the ladies of ovir campus and out of the group es pecially interested in this field nine were selected to form the women ' s Varsity Debate squad. One team of three made a special study of the matter of compulsory automobile insurance and debated with the negative teams from Purdue and Northwestern. The other six girls (three affirmative and three negative) debated the question, Resolved: That collegiate social fraternities should be abol- ished . These teams met the girls from Taylor and Evansville. Incident- ally, two of the girls left their study of the fraternity question for a short while, during which time they prepared for an encounter with two girls from the Northwestern State Teachers ' College of Missouri, on the Free Trade proposition. On the whole, the year has been characterized by the unusual quality of the debates and by the increasing interest manifested. PilHv ' iic y-cif;l t • iiii : iSS£ ' -iRC« Top Rou--l ' An Eikenberry, Raphael ' olie, Kenneth Callane. Roy Gilmer, Glen Maxwell. Bottom Roiv—Mslx Kraning, Robert Thompson, Lester Peters, Max Allen, Eldon Wright (manager). Freshman Debate 1 AST year there was organized on the campus for the first time in the history of the college a freshman debate squad. It was such a success that freshman debating was made a permanent feature of the debate department. And so it is that a second freshman debate squad has just closed another satisfactory year. This year there were nine members of the group, and four teams--two atiirmative and two negative--were organized. The question used b) ' these fellows was: Resolved, That, should the United States declare war upon another nation, the govern- ment should use only conscripted wealth in the expenditures of that war . The freshmen debates were, for the most part, held on our own campus. Among the schools whose teams our first year men have met are Indiana Central, Valparaiso, Taylor, Anderson, and Terre Haute. Thus, excellent training is provided for our freshman men -- training which is invaluable to them if they wish to enter later into varsity debate work. Pitgi ' Nincty-u ' nn- ' Lcjt to K, ,?A ) --Carlton Stewart, K e Roric, Rutli Keever, Elizabeth Grossnlckle Intramural Debating C AST year was the first year for intramural debating here, and, yet, Manchester College was said to have had perhaps the best contest of this kind in Indiana. The leaders tried hard to duplicate that success again this year. The question the teams debated was: Resolved, That the present system of installment buying of consumptive goods should be condemned. Of the one hundred and six entering the fray, fifty-four survived until the end of the preliminary debates. The juniors won in both the girls ' and men ' s divisions, Ruth Keever and Elizabeth Gross- .1 rkle, and Kye Rorie and Carlton Stewart losing none of their four de- .ates (two on each side of the question). To determine the ranking of these two teams a double debate was held in which each team debated both sides of the question. The men were declared winners of first place. The names of the members of both teams will be recorded on the cup presented last year by C. E. Brady. Viiiiv One llitihliiit V Joseph Stoner Ralph Lawson Oratory ' t ACH June during the annual conference of the church of the Breth- ren there is held a peace oratorical contest between representatives from each of the church colleges of the brotherhood. Last spring Joseph Stoner was selected to represent Manchester in this contest. Accordingly, he journeyed to Hershey, Pennsylvania, and succeeded in winning third place for his Alma Mater. The subject of his oration was The New Patriot, which dealt with the development of man ' s loyalty, showing how it began as loyalty only to self and family, and now has grown until it must be world-wide. The other of our orators, who has recently rep- resented Manchester is Ralph Lawson who took part in the annual orator- ical contest of the Indiana colleges and universities, which was held this year at Wabash College. He, too, succeeded in placing third. Speaking on the subject Our Gun Employed, Mr. Lawson dealt largely with the matter of our present day racketeering. Va c One Hiiinlrfil OiH ' X Robert J. Noffsingek. Cable Speech Award ' t. ACH year W. Arthur Cable, a graduate of Manchester College and ' ■ now head of the department of speech of the University of Arizona, presents a medal to the senior who has been most outstanding in speech activities throughout his college career. This is the highest forensic honor that an M. C. student may receive. This year the Cable award has been awarded to Robert NofFsinger. During his four years here he has been a member of the debate squad, has participated in a number of oratorical contests, and has been active in all lines of speech work. It is in recog- nition of this that he has received the Cable medal. Page One Ihnnlieil Two ■ Trophy Case Tj ERE in this trophy case, which is in the main hall where all may see, • are the evidences of some of the many victories w hich M. C. ' s brave Spartans have won, along with trophies awarded in contests within the college. Baseballs, footballs, silver trophies, medals, pictures, --all tell us of the many successes of Manchester ' s athletes. How marvelous it would be if here, too, could be shown the moral victories in character and life problems that have been gained by the many students which our Alma Mater has sent out into the great game of life! Page One HrinJrcd Three  Carlton Stuwart DwiGHT Crawford Emerson Ward Yell Leaders TI HEREVER M. C. ' s battling warriors go, wherever their strength is ■ pitted against the strength of our opposing teams, there comes the grand old Spirit of M. C. herself to encourage and spur onward to vic- tory. And whether we lose or whether we win it is this Spirit that gives us confidence for the next time and keeps our rivalry of the sort that fosters good will and keen competition. But no spirit can endure without people who will lead and guide it mto the best channels, and the leaders of the Spirit of M. C. are the three gallant and peppy musketeers: Stewart, Ward, and Crawford. How they stir and move us to vivacious enthusiasm for our team! When these musketeers appear we grasp our neighbor ' s arms, beat time with our free hand against the seat-back, and give ourselves freely to the enthusiastic will of these three artists. For ar- tists they surely are. In their contortions they are laughable, in their actions they are admirable, and in short we find them the jolliest, most capable trio of pep artists we could wish. Fi ht on, Manchester, fi}i jf. Page One Iliimlrt ' t l- ' i nr L i FOOTBALL I930 OON after the 1930- ' 31 school year started, the first call for football prac- tice came, and it was royally answered by fifty men. And when later in the season, crowds assembled to witness Coach Burt ' s efficient machinery in action, everyone was made to feel that besides there being a splendid job of coaching in evidence, there was also some very fine football mater- ial in this group of men. In fact, our team line, captained by Haynes and piloted in the backfield by Chapman, was perhaps the strongest ever to play for Manchester Col- lege. Only two games, one with Olivet and one with DePauw, were lost, and these by only a very close margin--a rec- ord of great credit to the athletic department of our school. And besides, the boys were given the honor of being for the second consecutive year the Champs of the Little Colleges of the State, an achievement in recognition for which each member of the team was presented with a gold miniature football on which was engraved State Champs . CARL BUR-T Coach Football Squad Top RoK--Bernard Newby. John Howard, Lester Guyer, George W ' eybright, Wilbur Bycrly, Howard Overmeyer, Ivan Brumbaugh, Robert Robinson, Russel Walters, Wilbur Brookover, Walter Abcrnathy, James Reber, Evan Kin-iley, Henry Eshelman, Gerald Faudree, Carl Bjrt. Sccottii RoH--James Riley, Arthur Denlinger. John Piper, Robert Tully, Everett Pottenger, Virgil Prugh, Willard Hoffman, Donald Cordier, Ronald Trccsh, Charles Rouch, Paul George, Homer Wilson, Mor- ris Greulach, George Merkle, Ralph Finnell, James Hicks. Bo font iloH--Harold Bunch, Paul Cordier, Willis Johnson, Eugene Cook. Henry Watts, Wendell Scheerer, Carl ' cldy, Jason Haynes, Everett Chapman, Harold Plctcher, Cloyd Myers, Earl Stine, Paul Phillips, Roy Wise, Herbert Vorc, Howard Smith. II Page Otic Hiiiiilrcil Six ■ Football Imi OWEVER, besides a fighting team and a ' Napoleonic coach, there was another factor which figured in the success of our gridiron Spartans--a factor which is all too often forgotten amid the applause and cheering as the regulars perform before an enthusiastic crowd. Consequently, to the men who did not come before the public eye in spectacular feats, but who loyally came to each practice and did their best to put the team in a strong and winning condition, we express our appreciation and share with them our commendations. JASON HAYNES Line Cjptaiu Next year we find our team losing the splendid services of Haynes, Tulhs Smith, Myers, Hicks, Hoffman, Rouch, and Cordier. Not only the team, but the whole school is sorry to see these valuable men leave, for it will be hard to fill their places. But yet there will be many other old men back who will carry on with the team, which under the leadership of Riley (line captain-elect) and Chapman (backfield captain-elect) will, we feel sure, again give Manchester just cause for feeling rightfully proud of her Spartans. Schedule September October November 20 27 3 IS 25 1 7 IS Manchester 26 — Concordia (there) Manchester — Olivet 3 (here) Manchester 13 — U ' ' abash 12 (there) Manchester _ 27 — alparaiso 7 (here) Manchester 26 — Muncie (there) Manchester 12 — Muncie 7 (here) Manchester 26 — Indiana Central ' (there) Manchester 20 — DePauw 24 (there) 150 S3 i Page Oitc Hundred Seven JAMES RILEY CalUain-dcct Tack I r JOHN PIPER Hali back ROBERT TULLY QUAK 1 IRBAt K MANCHESTER, 2 6; CONCORDIA, FT. WAYNE, Sept. 20 — The golden-clad Spartans won their first game of the season when the Concordians fell at the rate of 26 to before Coach Burt ' s new line-up. Piper raced for the first touchdown after receiving a pass from Chapman. Chapman then carried the ball across for the second tally of the game. Upon a huge hole being opened, by his teammates, Watts scored the third touchdown. Then Coach Burt ran in his third stringers soon after which Concor- dia threatened to score. In the last period the regulars swept down the field for the final points of the game. CLOYD MYERS Gu AltD Vage One llttinlriil l-.is hl ■ EVERETT CHAPMAN BtukfilLI Cdp jin H.M I BACK CARL V ELDY Guard MANCHESTER, 0; OLIVET, 3 XORTH MANCHESTER, Sept. 27 In 3. rather slow and uneventful game with Oli- vet, the Spartans took the first defeat of the season with the close and low score of 3 to 0. Manchester ' s line plunges were hard and forceful but were effectively blocked by the opposing line. Olivet, late in the first quar- ter, brought the ball down the field and scored a beautiful place-kick. The rest of the game resulted mainly in the ball being pushed up and down the field, with Man- chester threatening to score only once. The game ended with the ball in the middle of the field. HAKOLp PLF.TCHER GUAKIJ lifa I ' o c One HiniJrcJ Nine WILLARD HOFFMAN FVI 1 BACK HOWARD SMITH End ROY W ISF. Vv I BACK MANCHESTER, 13; WABASH, 12 CRAWFORDSViLLE, Oct. 3 — A most thrill- ing encounter was witnessed tonight when Manchester defeated the Little Giants of Wabash College 13 to 12, (an exact dupli- cate of the 1929 score) . The game was play- ed upon the lighted field of the hosts. In the second quarter Chapman scored the first touchdov n. During the third quarter Tully received a pass and raced fifteen yards for another touchdown. Chapman kicked the goal for the extra point. During the final minutes of the last quarter Wabash pushed over two touchdowns, but failed to get the extra point each time. EARL STINE Tackli: If Page One ll imlrcil ftii V WILLIS- OHN ' SOX Tackli CHARLES ROUGH H.M.I B AC K MANCHESTER, 27; VALPARAISO, 7 MANCHESTER, Oct. 18 — The Homecom- ing crowd braved a frigid wind to witness M. C. ' s victory over Valparaiso. Chapman made the first touchdown which was short- ly followed by a second made by Piper when he intercepted a Valpo pass. In the second quarter, Burt ' s reserves and Valpo ' s grid- ironers each scored a touchdown. During the next quarter the Spartans had to hold their opponents on the one-foot line, but Tully saved the day by kicking sixty-two yards from behind his own goal line. Piper scored the last points during the fourth quarter. PAUL CORDIER Tackli: HAROLD BUNCH Tacm 1 Vagc Otu- Huiidrctl Eleven HOMER W ILSON Cl NTI.R ( ATTS I-UI LHA( K PAUL GtORGH HaI.I BACK JAMES HICKS t.Nl) MANCHESTER, 26; Muncie, MANCHESTER, Oct. 2 5 — M. C. Burtmen completely routed the Quakers today in a decisive victory. A series of punts and line plays in the second quarter and then a pass from Chapman gave Piper a chance to run thirty-five yards for the first touchdown. Chapman kicked the extra point. In the third quarter Chapman plunged two yards for another six points. Upon the next kick- off Piper intercepted a pass and stepped off forty yards for the third counter. Prugh then came in for Rouch, in the fourth quar- ter, and made his points on a weak side play, after which Chapnian again kicked the point. . - V Page ()iii {liitu rcd I ' wflve ' MANCHESTER, 12; MUNCIE, 7 MANCHESTER, Nov. 1--In another one of the most thrilling games of the season, the M. C. gridiron boys won over Ball State Teacher ' s College, with a score of 12 to 7. The first scoring came early in the third quarter when two long runs by Piper and Chapman, plus a few line plunges, put the ball over, after which time a try for the point failed. During the next quarter Mun- cie pushed Manchester back and scored sev- en points, and Manchester ' s situation looked rather dark. But in the final seconds of the game Chapman threw a long pass to Piper who raced three or four yards for the win- ning six points. PROF. F. R. CONKLING Chairman of the Athletic Boant of Control {during absence of Prof. A. W. Cordier.) MANCHESTER, 26; INDIANA CENTRAL, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7--In the second night game of the season, M.C. Gridironers coasted over the Greyhound team of Indiana Central at the head end of a 26 to score. Neither team scored until late in the second quarter when Piper touched down six points upon receiving a pass from Chapman. The half ended with a score of 6 to 0. In the second half Piper scored twice more on beautiful plays, and Chapman kicked both extra points. In the final quarter Rouch went in for Piper and bucked his way sixty yards for the last marker of the game. Chapman missed the final point. MANCHESTER, 20; DePAUW, 24 GREENCASTLE, Nov. 15 --The Spartans commanded state-wide respect today even though they were forced to take the little end of the 24 to 20 score in a most spectacular game on the DePauw gridiron. In the first half, the DePauw men made two touchdowns only to see their first score followed by a touchdown after a wonderful ninety-five-yard run by Chapman and their second by a sixty-yard touchdown dash by Piper, efforts which brought the score to 13 to 12, M. C. ' s favor. The second half witnessed two more touchdowns by the DePauw men, which despite their best efforts, were offset by only one by the Spartans. Va e One HimilreJ Thirteen NT Football Awards A T the close of each football season there comes a time when Manchester College gives recognition to her football men in a very definite way. This year miniature gold footballs, insignia of a state championship, were awarded to twenty-one lettermen. This is the first time in the history of Man- chester college that a gridiron eleven has had the honor and privilege of receiving championship emblems. Upon these little footballs are inscribed the words State Champs . Professor Fred Conkling was also presented with the same emblem by line- captain Haynes, in recognition of the pro- fessor ' s splendid cooperation (as chairman MART HUFFMAN of the Athlctic Committee) with the Black (waiting for a loiichtloiiii to be mjilv) j J Gold Squad. Those men who render four years of service to the team are always given special recognition. This year there were two: hne-captain Jason Haynes, center, and Robert Tully, quarterback--each of whom received a trophy in recognition of the four years of excellent service devoted to the team. Behind these trophies lies the deep appreciation of everyone interested in the athletics of M. C, appreciation for the part that these athletes have played in making our team oustanding in Indiana. The other nineteen of the men receiving the gold football award were given sweat- ers and varsity letters this year; eight received heavy gold sweaters; two received light gold sweaters; and nine received letters for the first time. Next to these varsity men, who were thus honored, were the reserves. And these men did not pass without recognition. They were honored with the new small letter which was awarded for the first time, and which is taking the place of the numerals. Thus M. C. recognized her Spartans who carry the football. AWARDS TROI ' HIKS-Jason Haynes. Robert Tully. HEAVY SVCEATERS-Carl X ' eldy, Cloyd Myers, Everett Chapman, Paul Phillips, Howard Smith, Paul Cordier, Charles Rouch, James Hicks. LIGHT SWEATERS-John Piper, Roy Wise. VARSITY LETTERS-Harold Fletcher, James Riley, Eugene Cook, Henry Watts, Earl Stlne, Willis Johnson, Arthur Dcnlinger, Willard Hoffman, Paul George. SMALL LETTERS-Henry Eshclman, Virgil Prugh, Wilbur Byerly, Donald Van Gilder, Ivan Brumb.iugh, John Howard, Donald Cordier, Ronald Treesh, Wilbur Brookover, Ralph Finnell, Robert Robinson, Wendell Scheercr, Walter Abernathy, Herbert Vore, Russel Walters, Everett Pottenger, Lester Guyer, James Reber. Gerald Faudree, Homer Wilson, Harold Bunch, Maurice Greulach, George Weybright, George Merkle. GOLD FOOTBALL TROPHIES--Given to all of the above men except the small letter men. Pa c Oih llnmlnJ loiirli-cii BASKETBALL ' 1930-31  HE Spartan colors began to flutter again when the 1930- ' 31 basketball squad began their schedule. The season started out a bit slow, but a little time brought with it excellent im- provement. Rounded into form by Coach Stauflfer, and captained by Don ' t-get-excited Chapman, the boys played some really nice bas- ketball. In looking back we find ourselves deciding that in general this season was a better one than that of last year, especially when we remember some of the teams M. C. played whose records this year were out- standing--such as Danville, Western State, and Ohio Wesleyan. And in looking ahead we find prospects for a still more successful season next year. Smith, one of our old reliables , is the only one to graduate this spring, and although we will miss his splendid service, yet we have reason to believe that with as many old men as we will have, and with Big Jim Riley as captain, the 1931 - ' 32 season will be a bright one. Basketball Squad Top Rotf--]lar Rhodes, Robert Leedy, Eugene Cook, Lester Davis, Henry Watts, Robert Stauffer. Si ' COtiil KoH--James Reber, Russel ' Walters, Roland Dubois, Everett Chapman, James Riley, John Piper. Bottom KoH--Paul Peters, Paul George, Myron Ragcr, Howard Smith (missing). ROBERT STAUFFER Coach I ' lr c (}nf IlitiiilifJ Sixteen V Basketball MANCHESTER, 17 HILLSDALE, 2 5 Manchester, Dec. 13 --The Spartans royally entertained a fast Hillsdale quintet to win with a score of 27 to 2 5 in an overtime game. The fray was contested every minute by both teams. Piper was high point man of the g ame with four field goals and two free throws. Chapman scored six points before he left the game on fouls. The teams were very evenly matched. MANCHESTER, 22 OHIO WESLEY AN, 33 Manchester, Jan. 2--Ohio Wesleyan added the Spartans to their list of victims on January second, when they defeated Manchester to the tune of 33 to 22 in a more or less slow game. The Buckeyes scored their points on carefully executed plays. Manchester did not threaten at any time. MANCHESTER, 37 VALPARAISO, 24 Manchester, Jan. 9--Manchester ' s cagers snapped out of their los- ing streak to decisively defeat Valparaiso ' s netters by a long score of 37 to 24. The Spartan team was able to work under for easy shots. Chapman was high point man of the game with seven field goals and two free throws. Piper and Dubois were also heavy scorers. {From Left to Rigbt) —F.vereit Chapman, Howard Smith, Paul Peiers, Myron Rager. EVERETT CHAPMAN Cafifain Page One Hundred Seventeen tVLRETT CHAPMAN FoRVARn AND Cl N ' tl K J A Ml S Kl Bi-K MANCHESTER, 3 3 KALAMAZOO, 40 Manchester, Jan. 22--M.inchester lost a fast game to the Wolverines of Kalamazoo on the col- lege gym floor. Chapman and Walters were out- standing for the Spartans. Denherder was the most clever player on the floor and scored seven goals and one free toss. MANCHESTER, 3 3 HANOVER, 25 Manchester, Jan. 24.— M. C. fans were treated to a defensive game wlien the Black and Gold scalped the Hanover five. Chapman was the out- standing player of the game with six field goals and three free throws. Guarding was very close and both teams resorted to long shooting. |( )H KL M 1 1 v, i n Ks Page One {liDulntl lii hli-cu V PALI. GH, RGh MANCHESTER, 24 FRANKLIN, 21 Maxchester, Feb. 14. --With Chapman leading the scrappy Black and Gold basketeers in a late Spartan rally, Manchester overcame a very sub- stantial lead to defeat Franklin. The score stood 10 to 5 at the half. Manchester forged ahead just a few minutes before the game was over. MANCHESTER, 21 INDIANA CENTRAL, 31 Manchester, Feb. 2 1. --Playing before a large crowd the Spartan basket men lost their aim and fell before Indiana Central. The score at the half was 19 to 10, Indiana Central. Manchester was especially unlucky when it came to hitting the loop. Walters and Riley did very commend- able work. LKSTl K D.w is HENR ' i W ATTS Page One Hnudrcii Nineieeti Basketball Award! .HE Black and Gold basketball season was officially closed when the Athletic Association presented the Spartan players with well-earned awards. These awards were not given in the sense of a wage or of a payment, but rather as a recognition of conscientious effort in a game which has made the name of Spartan famous. They were a token of the deep appreciation held by the students and faculty for time and sacrifices and sportsmanship. The highest honor that an M. C. basket- ball player may receive comes to men who have been active members of the team for four years. This year Captain Chapman played his fourth season under the black and gold colors, and in recognition for these four years of excellent service to the hardwood team, he was awarded a basketball trophy. Five players were presented with light-weight sweaters, and two more men received the varsity M for their participation this year. Five promising men of the reserves won the new small letter which is given in recognition for the first year ' s service on the varsity squad. EARL RHODES Stiitlcnt Manager Awards TROPHY--Evcrctt Chapman. LIGHT S CEATERS-Roiand Dubois, James Riley, Russel Walters, Eugene Cook, James Reber. VARSITY LETTERS-Howard Smith. John Piper. SMALL LETTERS--Lester Davis, Myron Rager, Henry Watts, Paul Peters, Paul George. STUDENT MANAGER LETTER-Earl Rhodes. Schedule eccmber U Manchester 14 i Manchester 27 17 Manchester 22 anuary 2 Manchester 22 9 Manchester 37 16 Manchester 21 22 24 33 Manchester 33 30 Manchester 21 31 Manchester 31 ebruary 7 12 14 20 Manchester 21 Manchester 24 21 26 21 Manchester 21 Franklin 29 (there) Hillsdale 25 (here) Hillsdale 23 (there) Ohio Wcsleyan 33 (here) Valparaiso 24 (here) Western State Normal. .37 (there) Western State Normal . 40 (here) Hanover 25 (here) Hanover 18 (there) Indiana Central 29 (there) Danville 25 (here) Danville 25 (there) Franklin 21 (here) Indiana Central 31 (here) Valparaiso 22 (there) Page One llinnlriii Twciify I MINOR SPORTS Top R0U--K0SS Grirtith, Robert Burgwald, John Huffm.in. Bottom Kou--Kye Rorie, Tom Jones, Clyde Miller. Tennii ' HE 1930 tennis team, led through a perfect seaso n by Captain Rorie, was one of the best M.C. has ever produced. The team, composed of Kye Rorie, Bob Burgwald, Tom Jones, Clyde Miller, John Paul Huffman, and Ross Griffith, ranked in the order named, went undefeated, in all dual meets throughout the season, and also made an excellent showing in the state tournament at Earlham. Valparaiso was the first team to meet defeat at the hands of the Manchester racketeers, being beaten on the Spartan courts to the tune of eight matches to one. Concordia was next to feel the iron hand of the Spartans and was conquered seven matches to none. The last dual meet was a return contest with Valparaiso. Manchester won four to three after a bitterly contested victory. Rorie, Burgwald, Jones, and Miller were entered in the state meet at Earlham. Rorie and Jones advanced to the third round in the singles play, and Miller and Burgwald reached the quarter finals in the doubles division. Rorie was beaten only by Quinby of Indiana State Normal who won the tournament. V Page One UiniJnJ Twcnly-lwo ■ Tol KfJ ' --Charles Rouch, Albert McDowell, Willard Cripc. Bottom RfJH— Hugh Howenstine, W alter Brumbaugh. Track TjANCHESTER College did not have a large number of entrants in the state track meets this year (1930), but those who were entered made an excellent showing. At the Little State Meet held at Butler Uni- versity, Walter Red Brumbaugh had two close seconds in the one hundred and the two hundred and twenty yard dashes. Only Ramsay of DePauw hit the tape just a little ahead of the Titian haired star in both races. Albert McDowell tied for third place in the pole vault and re- ceived fouth place medal in the draw for the tw o awards. Manchester made practically the same showing in the Big State Meet at Notre Dame on April 17. Dash men from Purdue, Notre Dame, and Indiana did not bother Brumbaugh for he was again second only to Ramsay of DePauw, who was pushed hard to win the hundred, being clocked in 9.8 seconds. McDowell failed to place in this meet. Coach Burt will find it a difficult task to find a man who can burn up the track in the same brilliant fashion which Red has been showing for four years. Va c One Httiuhi-tl T tuenty-three IP 1 r R 41 JM) v BJ BP r3 ■1 ir ST Jft ;. ' Wcl4 jL , .( 91 .JV ' P 1 - -■ ' Top Ro --Clco i ' )iuni;, Charles Dils, iiverctt Puttingcr, Lui cnc Cook, Leo lirickson, Fred Perry, Lester Guyer, George Merkle. Bottom RoM--Roberc Leedy, Colonel Likens, Cilter Moss, Vernon Miller, Kenneth Findley, Everett Chapman, Paul Reber, Paul Erbaugh. Baseball ) URiNG last spring ' s (1930) baseball season which was quite success- ' ful, the gloved Spartans were coached, during the major part of the time, by Wysong. Baseball is more or less of a minor sport on our campus but it is well supported and followed with much enthusiasm and interest. On April 26 the boys knocked the ball all over the Ft. Wayne field, and won from Concordia, 9 to 3. May Day, May 2, found Danville here. Despite Findley ' s home run and other brilliant plays, the opponents left with the big end of 12 to 3. Concordia gained revenge on May 3rd by defeating Manchester on the home field, 8 to 1. May 9, a double header was played at Indiana Central. Likens pitch- ed the first game for a win of 1 1 to 10. A close score of 4 to 3 lost the second game. Indiana Central returned the visit with a double-header on May 16. Leedy pitched an 8 to 3 victory, while the second pitched by Likens was lost, 1 to 0. On May 24, Manchester went to Valparaiso for another double header, losing the first game, 5 to 4. In the second game (8 to in Manchester ' s favor) Likens pitched an almost perfect game, the 27th man being the only one to get a hit which spoiled an unusual no-hit game. Page One Ihtin ml ' i ' Wfnty-jonr V COACH BURT Spoiif or of Intcr-Class an J Iii itinnn a! Athletics. Inter-Class Tournament TZoR the second consecutive year Coach Burt has fos- - - tered an athletic tournament among the four classes of the college. Both years it has been received with great enthusiasm and complete cooperation from the members of all of the classes. Last year the sports included were basketball, indoor baseball, volley ball, and handball. Three new ones were added for the second tournament, namely: shuffle board, tennis, and golf. Besides the natural interest students have in gettmg into athletics and becoming participants rather than lookers-on, to which interest, of course, much of the success of the tournament must be attributed there is the fact that such contests form a means for the expres- sion of class rivalry which is wholesome and in harmony with the ideals and principles of Manchester College. Too, the tourna- ment is valuable and very much worth while because it gives ample op- portunity for a large number of students to take part. In late years there has been considerable discussion throughout the athletic world relative to the matter of providing for the participation of the masses in athletics rather than letting a select few receive all the benefits to be derived. Our inter-class tournament is a result of this tendency and does, in reality, serve as an excellent means for drawing more students into participation in these athletic contests, and for providing a very excellent and beneficial means of securing exercise. The tournament has been so planned that all classes have as nearly as possible equal chances. In each sport each class has the privilege of being represented by three fellows ' teams--the A , B , and C teams--and two ladies ' teams--the A , and B . A point system is used in determ- ining the rankmg of the respective classes. Each winning A team is given seven points, each B team winner receives five points, and each successful C team adds three points to the total of the class it represents. Last year the wmnmg class--the sophomores of ' 30 received a pen- nant with the name and numerals of the class. So far this year the race has been close between the sophomore and junior classes. As this book goes to press the sophomore class has an advantage of a single point; how- ever, the juniors are planning to overcome this small advantage before the tournament ends. Page One Humhcii T wcnty-jive SI I Men ' s Intramural Sports ' t ACH year on the campus there is fostered a program of intramural ■■ sports which provides necessary exercise and worthwhile recreation to all who enter into it. Much enthusiasm is worked up as the teams battle for supremacy ov er each other. There is enough variety to suit the tastes of everyone. As an added incentive, the winners are presented with medals; these little black and gold M ' s have come to be highly prized by those who have won them. Early in the fall the intramural season starts with indoor baseball. Two schedules are played out before the basketball season starts. Next the first basketball league is formed, and is finished soon after the holidays. The final basketball league is then started. After that comes the volley-ball league. In the meantime such contests as shuffleboard and hand-ball are in progress. After the volley- ball, the baseball teams assemble again and finish the season shortly before rhe spring term closes. Intramural sports are thus a vital factor in our athletic program. Page One lliiiijnti Twiiily-iix V Women ' s Intramural Sports ' HE women of the college have in late years become more and more ■ interested in athletics. Consequently a program has been arranged whereby at least one sport is being played in its season during the entire year. The number of women taking part in intramural athletics is not as large as that of the boys taking part, but the entrants increase yearly, and the interest of those participating is very great. The baseball and basket- ball leagues constitute the major portion of the sports, the winners of which are awarded medals. Baseball begins in the fall and basketball fol- lows during the winter months. In the spring, baseball again becomes the favorite. Tennis is also one of the games in which the fair sex excels. Both in the fall and spring a tournament of singles and one of doubles (men and women) are played. This creates a great amount of interest and also provides an abundance of healthful exercise. A program of this nature provides for everyone a worthy use of leisure time. Vage One Hiitnln ' J Twenty-seven ■r - Page Oiii- tliiiuhid Twiitly-eighl c A M P U S L I F E i f w • « . RUBY STONER Queen of May, 1930 Pcigi. ' One Hunilnd Titrtify-tiiiie  The Hallowe ' en Party ' HIS year, contrary to the usual parade of ghosts, witches, Indians, harem ladies, cowboys, Gold Dust twins, Methuselahs, and other notables which usually roam on October 31, there was instead a reunion for the kids . What a mob of kids was there! They swarmed like bees, ran in gangs, whispered in mysterious fashion about little secrets, and even fought! To begin with, they had to endure a tortuous experience through an underworld passage. Wails and unearthly screeches rent the air and running water indicated that this was indeed the heart of dark- ness, where the waters boiled and tumbled so restlessly. When at last safe above ground, the kids held a great celebration parade and at the same time judges viewed the childish host and awarded prizes to the best dressed kids, (Prof. Beauchamp and Susan Haynes). A program, which included the justly famous womanless wedding, was then given. In due time unnumbered doughnuts and a considerable amount of cider, with other delicious things, appeared--and disappeared. page Uiir IhinJicd ' I ' birly ■ The Winter Festival ' N December 12 the two Y ' s inaugurated upon the campus a new event in the form of a Winter Festival- -an event which, it is hoped, will become an annual one. The gymnasium was scarcely recognizable in Aladdin-like transformation, for overnight, seemingly, it had become a background for carnival activities. Here the people were flocking in cur- ious, pleasure-seeking groups. Various were the attractions. The min- strels drew an admiring crowd as they jigged and performed their antics. Over in the corner some pretty girls tried bewitchingly to lure the pass- ersby to buy candy and chewing gum. Opposite, the dainty little tea- room conducted a flourishing business in connection with a gift shop. Beauty shops and tonsorial parlors had sprung into being and enthusiastic barkers roared thrillingly outside their doors, while cops diligently watched for unlicensed flirters. A little theatre, too, presented a play that was a magnetic attraction. One and all pronounced the Winter Festival a timely and successful affair. Page One HunJrcii Thirty-oiic {Li. ' ft to Ri h )—Lcszer Hosteller, Harold Bylcr, Cloyd Myers, Kenneth Kintner, D. W. Boyer, Nellie Huppcrt, Vada Musscr, Dorothy Zook, Regin.i Sibert, Ruth Eidemillcr. Helen Frederick, Lois Ulmcr, Mildred Meyer, Dorothy Young. ' = Visual Education Committee Program ' HE above picture shows the students who participated in an all-school ■ program given on Saturday evening, March 21, and sponsored by the visual education committee. This was the second in a group of programs under the direction of the committee. The program consisted of a piano duet, a play, ' Tn Mother Goose Land , written by Jane Neff and pre- sented by an all-girl cast, and a nvmiber of selections rendered by the college quartets. The program provided an hour of excellent entertain- ment and was much enjoyed by the students. The visual education committee has been laboring under a handicap this year. The predomin- ance of talkies has made it rather unpopular to secure silent pictures for our projecting machines, and it has been too expensive a proposition to install vitaphone or movietone apparatus. In the face of such a situa- tion the committee conceived the idea of meeting the need for Saturday evening entertainment with a number of all-school programs. The plan has been very successful in meeting the approval of the students. ' i ,t;f ' O if llt irilnil T ur y- ico f i REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS TOM JONES Ptige Out ' lluttdrcil Thirly-joiir AUGUSTA DOWNEY Page One Hinuhcl Thirty-fin B)¥l f (?? ;S£nfiSIKGS S} S . ' CLOYD MYERS I ' liKi O . ' llmlJircl I ' hiriy-siX FERNE CHAFFIN £M k 7 ' -4 ' ? rTf- ■ Ai i- 0 - Hiiihlii-il Thii-ty-scici! 4- ROLAND FERVERDA n iKC Our llniuhni ' rhnly-,ix.lil ALMA DIANA MILLER fV T - ' . Page Our HundrcJ Thirty-uinc KEITH M. JONES dl Piixr Oiif llniiiliril Voity MARY DARLEY P ige One Hniuind forty-one Representative Students TJelieving that Manchester college stands for a very high type stu- ' dent, and also believing that students who best measure up to the standards and ideals of the college should be given some recognition, the 1931 Aurora Staff decided to sponsor a Representative Student contest. Furthermore, it was believed that at least two full years of residence are necessary before- we may judge a student in the light of Manchester ' s ideals and standards, and therefore, the contest was limited to junior and senior men and women. For the selection of the winners the committee in charge chose a four-point basis or standard, namely: personality, schol- arship, general attitude and conduct, and scope of interests. The student body as a whole selected from the two upper classes the candidates. The remainder of the contest was divided into four parts. First of all the entire student body determined their final selections by voting upon the nominees. Likewise the names of the candidates were submitted to their respective classes, to the student council, and to a faculty committee composed of three professors who are in a position to know all of the students. After the results from this four-fold contest were obtained, a point system, which had been previously worked out by the committee, was used to determine the winners whose pictures appear on the pages immediately preceding. --Representative Student Committee  Page Otic Ilimdnd forty-two CLICKS O ' THE CAMERA -« - ,: v_- i: ' ' - ' - =- ' - ' . , - - -. - — i % ' RCNCH R€YOLUJ ONya.uo Hundred] r ' : 1 hR ' ' ■ f I-IRSr PLACE Judges have given this page first place in a snapshot page contest held among the four classes, the four literary societies, and the two Y ' s, for being the most original and fhe most cleverly designed. Judijf ' v ' ' hirlt . Mr.rrls, A. R. Flkcnbcrry, and Ilarnian lijorklund. ' ( ,(, ' (■ Ouc U itulrcil Foriy-four --: . 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O . ' Hundred Fifty-nine ) j- -$ ' ' sN■5 '  . ' - ' ' ' ' vv■ ' ' ' - ' ' ' - t- - S - Prf f 0 C Uiimlml Sixly i _ _ vN v n ' ' -- ' -- V - ' - - ' nS.V ---V--s --sv J ,- _ ; - - - .v ' .v, ' ,v ' ..v ' . . ,.s .v-..-. ' ..v.v.s« - w ' r- Page One Hundred Sixty-one . a . v ' V ' ' ' --:n ' :s ' X5 . - ' - ' • ' = 5 - - I ' ligr Our llmitlrcd Sisly-lwo , -y - ' -- ' y - N- J ' ' - ' ■J ' ' - ' : - _ M : -j J Ir- ' ■ ' -- i . ' y . y ■i - ' -i ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' - --n Page One HuiiJred Sixty-three ; _ N - ' ' - V-; - ' - ' . vvV f- ; ' ?5 ' - ' ' rt;!, ' i- (;«i ' IliiiiJml Sixly-fmir I - - = -- = - ' ' ' ' - - ' ' 55. - « ' -; ' -? ' -:: ' - -?- i - ' Va%c One Hundred Sixty-five JHESUdf - = .. x, ..,vN ,- .N- . «V-- .- . -5 -« - Pn f 0«r Hiniilrcil Sis y-six FUN AND FACT i •I THE AGES OF MAN •;• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111 All M. C. ' s a stage And all the boys and co ' eds merely players; They have their exits and their entrances; And students in this school play many parts, Their acts being seven ages. At first the freshman. W hining and weeping copious, liomcsick tears, Mewling and prattling in his instructor ' s arms. Thtn the rising sophomore, with growing knowledge. Now making his debut, a halfway nuisance, Full of noise and frolic. And then the junior Delightful and superb, with every word Crammed with experience. And then the senior, Owl -like and learned, with his eager eyes Like buttons on a shoe, from all the things That he has somehow put into his head . . . —From Take It Or Leave ir Act 11, Sc. 7 by Willie Spearshake 9 REMAINING THREE AGES LIVED BEHIND THE CURTAIN (The lover, sighing Hke a Heatrola, with a woeful lover ' s song, made to his mistress ' eyebrow) . (His outhful hose, a world too loud for his young ihank. . .) (Last scene of all is second child- ishness and mere oblivion; sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything) . Pd c Otic lltititlrnl Si fy-fighi FIRST Sunday Edition of Oak Leaves SUNDAY LEAVES PRICE-- Your Good Will MANCHESTER COLLEGE April 15, 1930 AURORA CALENDAR NUMBER to, April 15, 1931 RUTHLESS WAITER TORTURES INNOCENT CO-ED NEW YEAR ' S BLAZE AWAKENS CAMPUS Maidens in Panic as Firemen Rush In. BIDS MASSES FAREWELI Oakwood Hall. Jan. 1— Gonti ! Gong ! tlong ! broke the peaceful slumber of the Oakwood ro-eils. Doors flew open. Voices shout ed- Hurrled steps sounded through the halls. The shrill ahirms continued to shriek their beckon of escape from a burning death. The fire engines cunie clanging up College Avenue. The frightened maidens, seeking es- cape, scurried toward the main lobby. There their campus brothers gleefully greeted them with cries of Happy Xew Year. Was the fire conquered? You bet it was. Prexy put out the flames . Commencement Week Observed Play Barter Draws Large Crowd. College Campus. May 30— On Sun- day evening, May 25, Dr. A. W. Cor- dier gave the seniors a bit of worth- while advice in the form of the Bac- calaureate sermon, while the octet presented several fitting selections. On Wednesday evening the music de- partment climaxed its year ' s work by presenting a very interesting and varied recital The spring play, Bar- ter , was one of unusual nature, being a gripping religious drama concerning Christ ' s crucifixion. The characters were very appropriate and the presentation was indeed impres- sive. After a week of festivity and celebration 118 seniors and 106 nor- mal graduates filed into the gym to be honored by the college ' s last pro- gram in their behalf — Commencement services. Tres. Clippenger of Otter- hein delivered the address and the , ladies ' glee club gave the musical selections. Prominent Seniors Leave for Mexico University Manchester. Mar. 9 — .T Harman Si BJorklund and Robert Guern sey Xoffsinger left early today for Mexico City to obtain experience in the University of Mexico. They will observe Hfe. both wild and tame night and day, until they can make some definite findings. Weather Report Next Year (according to report from rhysics Department) : Fair and bright in Oakwood Hall territory ; stormv with many sudden showers throughout section of Boys ' Dormi tory ; consistent rainfall over Foun tain area ; freezing temperatures at times in Pres. Winger ' s portion. Coffee Slowly Scalds Vic- tim; Expected to Live West Dining Hall. March 7—. (A. P.) — Yesterday evening, at the .Mothers and Daughters ' Banqutt. friends of Miss Wilma Bechtold found her in a serious condition. Arlo Gump, a light-haired waiter of the banquet hall, had sneaked up heliind her and poured sc;ildinK cof- fee down her back, while attempting to steal the dislies from in frait tf her. Miss Bechtold was rushed to the Embarrassment hospital where onlookers expressed liopes for lier. (iuin;) is being held . on charges uf attempt at slow murder, but refuses tn talk concerning his crime. Tilt- Hon. L. . Ikenben.v tips Ins liiil In liii r (.■iduds as he leaves the Ciimpus for an extended trip to tlie treasurer ' s office, where it is hoped that he can use his political influence in reducing college expenses. M. C. HOLDS TOURNAMENT OF ROSES Large Crowds Herald May Day Pro- gram ; Queen is Crowned Manchester. May 2 — M. C. came forth on her official May Day in an annual display of beautiful floats, in- teresting pageantry, and a lovely May Queen, The day was perfect for such an event, and a large crowd gathered to hail the new queen and revel in tlie glories of the glad springtime. First in the morning, the sophomores and freshmen tangled in slam hall (sophs winning, 4 to 2} after which the juniors won the soc- cer contest from the seniors, 2 to 0. Floats At ten in the morning the crowds pressed close about the steps and along the main walk of the Ad build- ing At the blare of a trumpet the flrst floats came into view and the ceremony was under way The floats indeed rivaled eacli other in beauty (Continued on page 2) CORDIERS ARE WELCOMED HOME Front Campus, May 1.1, 19ol — Dr. A. W. Cordier. Mrs. Cordier. and Lowell arrived at the campus about 4 o ' clock this afternoon after a year of travel and study in Europe. They were met at the train with their new Buick and conducted to the back campus, where they were met by the band and escorted to the front of tlie Ad. building. Here they were greeted by the student body. Both Dr. and llrs. Cordier report a very enjoyable year and express their pleasure upon again being at Manchester. Dr. Cor- dier will resume his position as head of the history department- Many Are Naturalized as Paddles are Applied Back Campus, S-ept. 2)i— Desiring to do away with any hazing spirit that might appear on the campus this year, the Student Council set this af ternoon aside as the official time for the naturalization of the freshmen. The events of the program included a sack race, boxing nuitcli, restling match, and tlie climbing of a pole pientifnUy covered with axle grease. In the latter the soi)hs proved super- ior. Bob Ritchie gaining the prize which had previously been placed at the top of the pole. Nor will the frosh soon forget the paddle lane at the end of which a wet reception awaited them -- for upper classmen and city tircmen. plus an active fire hose, made tilings lively for the hoys as tluy emerged. Finally, the freshman girls were given the dtjulitful privilege of pull ing Prexy and Dean HoU through town. l. y means of a rope of consid erable length which was attached to Scoop Haynes ' s highly colored strxiggle buggy. WHOLESALE GET-AWAY Ninety Inmates at Large: Ditch Day a Success Front Campus. Oct. it — Some anx- iety was evident today among local residents when the news was flashed that some ninety inmates of the in- stitution here had made a get-away nd were roaming somewhere in t.ie near vicinity. In fact, the seniors really pulled a sneaker . The jun- rs were sia-prised. the soplis won- dered wliy they hadn ' t been tipped off. and the frosh wondered what it -vas all about. All this worried the get-aways very little as they walk- ed out. divided into three groups, and followed trails to Ditch Day Field — out in the wilds of nature wliero no one molested or was mo- lested . Before lunch the boys had a baseball game. And then came the eats ! At i o ' clock the busses, two Grey- hounds and a i)up. arrived to bear the linppy ditchers to Mizpah Tem- ple. Ft. Wayne, where a short but peppy program accompanied the ban- met. The piirty tlien progressed to the Emboyd Theatre to laugh at Half Shot at Sunrise . Songs, wise- ' -riicks. and laughter accompan- ied the trip back to tlie institution. Officials hope to have all of the get-aways back in place by cliapel time tomorrow. NEW ENDOWMENT DRIVE LAUNCHED OtTicials Start Million Dollar Drive. College. Sept. Iti — -At their regular fall meeting today, the trustees of .Manchester College unanimously vot- ed to immediately start a million dol- lar endowment fund campaign A committee composed of Pres. Otho! Winger. G. A. Snider, and Ora Stine was appointed. Tliis action is mosti important and should be comniendedi and supported by every student, al- umnus, and friend of the college. I MEN ' S PARLOR OPENED Ad. Building. 1930- ' 31— This year it has been the privilege of men of the college to enjoy a larger range of social relationship. Through the efforts and activities of the YMCA, the college saw fit last year to ap- propriate funds sufficient to con- struct the new Jlen ' s Parlor in the basement of the ad. building. The YMCA and other interested organi- zations have been instrumental in furnisliing the rooms. The social facilities thus created have been very much appreciated by the men of the institution. Page One Hundred Sisty-niue Page 2 SUNDAY LEAVES S O C E T Y :; Cupid Works Overtime Alma Diana Miller; 1931 May Queen Chapel. March 2H — This inoniing the studenl body chose Jliss Ahiia l iana Stiller to reign over the May I ' ay festivities to be held on May S Mareella lU-Cinle.v will be .Maid of Honor, and Knby Stoner. last year . qneen. will crown the new ruler of [he annual affair. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner. 2. Mr. and Sfrs. (Jlenn Rust (and ilt- tendanis). 3. Mr. and Mrs. Onier Niswonger. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Musselman. Gone! WOLFOKD-Rl ' ST NUl ' TIALS Head Events of Se:ison West Manchester, Ohio. Aug. 15— At six o ' clock last evening at Price ' s Creek Church of the Brethren. Miss Florence Wolford became the bride of Mr. Glenn Rust. The ritual was read liy Rev. H. .1. B;iker in the presence of four hundred and fifty (niests. Followine the ceremony the guests were rei-eived at the church and later at the home of the bride. Refreshments were served to a large number of friends of the young couple. WEAVER-BEAUCHAMP Liifayelte. Ind.. Aug. 20 — Miss Cat hi fine Weaver became the bride of Mr. (ieorge E. Beauchamp today at the Trinity .M. E. church. The groom is the widely known I ' rof. Bea.ichamp of the Speech Depart- ment ( l Manchester College, and the bride i.s a successful teacher in the Warsaw tiigh school. WAfJCONKR-XIS WOXGER l ayton. Ohio. Se[il. 1 — Miss Mary Waggoner and .1. Omer Niswonger were married today--the hitter ' s birthday--at the home of Rev. E. S. CoiTman. Both the young peojile are sophomores at Maiu-bester College, and will take up liglit housekeeping in the Early Hal on Miami Street. ca.mpbem,-(;ari)ner Plymouth. Ind., .March f — One week ago today Miss Meredith Camp- iHrll and Mr, Ray Gardner pledged aUtgiance to each other. The mar- riage was kept secret until today when rejMirtcrs heard of tlie event and carried on investigations to verify their tip-off . SHOCK-.MI ' SSEL.MAN Wabash, Tnd.. Marcli Ki- -Friday. March i ' .i. held no fears for Miss Corleii ' ' Shock and Mr. Claude Mus- Helmin as they took on the bonds of matrimony here today. Both of the young folks are xtudents at Manrhcs ter ( ollege. Going ! Ma-K-hester. Sept. T — This morning the college chimes rang out Rev. and -Mrs. H. L. Hartsough ' s announce- ment of tlie engagement of their daughter, Mary, to DeWitt Miller of Virginia. Mr. Miller is taking wnrk in B;thany Bible School. Mancliester. .Tan. 2 — Last evening, at a birthday party given at the home of Prof. C. R. Keini. announce- ment was made by way of Miss Eliz- abetli Grossnickle singing I Love You Truly , of the engagement of Miss Esther Keim to Mr. Stanley Houser. Miss Keiju is a senior in Manchester College, and Mr. Houser teaclies school at La Paz, Indiana. Portland. Ind., Mar. 29— Puring a dinner party at the Peters home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Peters asked guests to solve a t iss- word puzzle, which, when completed, annnuiced the engagement of their daughter Madonna, to Mr Everett Peters, of Eaton. Ohio. Both Mr. Peters and Miss Peters are seniors at Manchester College. Manchester. April ' .i- — At a party given at the home of Mi.ss Kathryn Wright, ;;uests found place cards which anruiunced tlie engagement and cfmiing marriage of Miss Agnes Roy- er to Mr. Lowell Long. Miss Royer Is a senior at Manchester College, and .Mr. Long teaches school at Wanatah. Mich. FLOATING PALACE FORMS RECEPTION SETTING Voyage of Ju-Sena Honored by Crew .May 17. l!i:iH— Last evening the juniors and .seniors left tor tlie Ma- .-ionic TeiHiile in Huntington where lliey boarded the beautiful ship .lu- .Sena . Two luuidred and forty jolly ship mates gathered around the ban- quet tables appropriate with their green and silver. Coniniander Myers welcomed the I ' rew, and Captain Alexander replied. .Admiral Paul Flory dropped anclior. and Rear Admiral Tom .loiies com- mented on the four year ' s voyage these ship mates had experienced to- gether — of the storms and then again of the calm, clear days at sea. Forth from the liicny crew came the l)ueen of the JIay. liuliy .Stoner. and she assisted witli the impressive christen- ing. Professors Halladay and Eiken- lierry talked on many ships — as friendship, courtsliip, and worship. The old lighthouse-keeper. Si Hjork- lund. higli up in his outlook, spun many yarns to his daughter. Edith Byerly. about the crew that was on board the .lu-Sena . The jolly gobs entertained the merrj ' com- pany with ditties of tlie sea. using as their theme, Barnacle Bill the Sailor . The College Men ' s (juartet and the Warsaw Apache Orchestra furnished the evening ' s music. TOURNAMENT HELD ((. ' on tinned friuii p;igc 1) and interest. Though the freshmen duplicated the seniors ' idea of a garden scene, the Japanese float contrasted so greatly with tlie charm- ing freshness of tiie Colonial gar- den with its many hanks and its bub- bling spring, that it would have been hard to tell which was the master- Ipiece. While the juniors chose the sedate and graceful buggy for their equipage, the sophs floated down iu modern style in their silver- sheatlied zeppelin. Queen is Charming Miss Ruby Stoner gracefully re- ceive-l the crown from last year ' s uueeii. Miss Ruby DeardorfY. and vvitli dignity and ease accepted lier rights of rulership for tne day. Then tliere came speakers to laud her to the skies, and singers who proclaimed her praises, while danc- ers, in the opening of the rosebud ;ind the winding of the Maypole expressed their joy at lier arrival. BANQUETS Beautiful Emblems On Display Seniors. 10:tO- ' :U — The senior class of this year Is privileged to be the Hrst ever to wear Manchester ' s standard ring. The new iK-aiitiful de- sign Is very well llkeil ;ind has been received with much enthusiasm. Speech Banquet BaiKiuet Rocmi. April 20 — The first speech baiuiuet ever held on Man- chester ' s campus. 1930 Sophomore Banquet Hicks Tavern. .M;iy 17---Sui)hs en- joy an evening of tellowslilii and en- tertainment at Hicks Tavern. Soiitli Whitley. Fathers and Sons ' Banquet East Dining Hall, Feh. 12— Ap- proxiii.ateiy 2U(i Dads and Lads en- joyed an evening of fellowship. Ex- Dean Schwalm was the featured speaker Mothers and Daughters ' Banquet Dining Halls. Mar. (i Vl)en your hair has turned to silver I will love you as t(Mla, . Rhetorla-Mathea Banquet Kasl Dining Hall, .M.ir. 14— Enter- tained hy !o(is and Godesses. Rhe- lori.ms and Mallieans reveled in the land tif the shades. Phronia-Lethea Banquet East Dining Hall. .Mar. 2(i— Amid fliiwers. running waters, birds, and gayety, I ' lironians and liethe:ins paid tribute to the cnrning spring. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Campus. Oct. IS — A general feeling of welcome and friendliness survived the chill of today and made Home- coming a real family reunion. At eleven-thirty, the day was officially dedicated ly services held in front of the Ad. building — a feature which is to become a tradition of Home- coming. In the afternoon the Spar- tans won over Valparaiso ' s grid- ironers. The day ended with a varied program sponsored by the junior class. ROUGH EDGES DISAPPEAR Camiius. .)aii. 27 — Sponsored bv the .M. and Y.W., a week of re- flnement has been smoothing and polishing the manners and attitudes of M.C. students. The climax of the week came tonight when station Y.M.C. broadcast a chapel radio pro- gram to a crowd of attentive listeners. NEWS FLASHES ug. 2!(— I ' rof. C. S. .Morris receives I ' ll. LI. degree from Ohio State Uni- versity. Oct. 22 — M. C. String Ensemble makes debut (chapel). Oct. I ' l — Ro. y Quartet gives splendid program. Nov. 4 — A. D. Helser gives imiires- sive talk to large crowd in gym (just before leaving lor Africa). Nov. 5 — Ten Thousand Miles Through Siberia . Alfred T.vmaii Fliide (chapel). Xov. l.s Cotter ' s Saturday .Viglit . N ' ov. 22 — M. C. ' s first talKie — .Veross the World With Jlr. and .Mrs. Martin .lohnson . Dec. 12 — Y ' s sponsor Winter Car- nival. l ec. 17 — rossihilities of Achieving I ' eace . Dr. Edwards, ex-president of Earlham College. Dec. 19— I ' rof. L. M. HofT receives ril.D. from Ohio State University. Feb. 4 — Dr. Teale and Dr. Bowman deliver health lectures. Fell, ll-l:)— I ' res. Schwalm, of Mc- riierson College, presents series of splendid addresses. Feb. 17 — Dr. .tones gives popular lecture on the values of chemistry in peace and war. Feh. 2S — N ' aried program siionsored by Visual Education Ctmilnlttee. Mar. 10 — V. R. Wotrlng presents clever chalk talk. Mar. IH — Ben Greet players present Macbeth . Paur Oni Ihinilrnl Sciviily SUNDAY LEAVES Page 3 A T H DORMITORY SPARTANITY The cold winter evenings. Ilie rainy spring days, and the dnll Sat- nrday moiiiinKs are itieal limes for the occnpants of the boys ' dorm to hold their athletic contests and aer.i- batic exhibitions. If at such times I ' rexy or some otlier casual obser t. ' r chances to roam through the dorm, he will find any number of athletir events in full swing. These evtiii- range all the way from the attic ii first tioor and include manly spnii such as football, wrestling and bn ing. and suc.i unchissifieU sports i knife t hrowing, shuft ' leboard. mat bles, skip the rope, dodge the towel, and ield the jiaddle. Each floor is known by its favorite sport and its outstanding athletes. The first floor is known for its knifu thrower. Mr. Minnich, and its acro- bat, -Mr. Ward. Minnich is able to stand at two paces and drop a knife ' into his roommate ' s pocket. Ward claims that he can stand under the showers on one foot, balance a cake of soap on his chin, and at the same time hum Sweet Adeline . The second floor is known for its wrestlers, footballers, and boxers. Weldy, Johnson. Tully. and Howard are outstanding as wrestlers and football players. Hoover and Week claim the joint title of champion boxers of all floors while Ikenberry also classes as a boxer due to the many boxes of candy sent back home. The third floor inhabitants will long be remembered for their art and skill in shufTle board, waste can throwing. wrestling. and boxing. Thompson, with his bed slat and tin can lid. claims the shuffle board crown ; the waste can thrower with- holds his name ; and Eshelmau. Hel- ser, and Byerly wish recognition as boxers and wrestlers. May the spirit of the ancient Si ar- tans be prolonged from generation to generation by the occupants of the boys diirm ! — Anon. , IKEY ENJOYS BUSINESS BOOM Ap,. 1-Jliiiiy i)f(j|)le K ithiTfd ..11 till- b.irl; lai ' ipiis this ;ifteniuuli tu witness the ehumiiioiishii) Leap Frog contest between Mabel Miller and Mildred Throne. Head work and iiiiick decisive foot work gave Miller the edge in the final minutes of the game. She is now heralded as the State Champ. .Mr. Paul Xotrsinger officiated. Manchester-DePauw Greencastle. Ind., .X.iv. 1. . — Today a determined little band of Spartan athletes journeyed down to (ireen- castle to battle with tlie pigskin war- riors of DePauw University. The hazy sky and heavy atmosphere de- tracted nothing from the spirit of the M. C. men. Tliey fought as thev had never fought before. rhai)inan and I ' iper in the backfield and Haynes and Stine in the line played especially well, but every Manchester man made a name for lliraself by his flght and courage. Football fans will not soon forget Chatty ' s nine- ty-five yard run for a touchdown. The final gun sounded with Jlanches- ter on the short end of a 24 to 20 score, but the Spartans have ascend-! ed to new heights in Indiana foot- ' ball. GRIDIRON MEN GIVEN AWARDS Aurora Drive Is Launched. Chapel. Feb. : — This morning a little old .Tew put in his appearance at Paris (chapel) and did his level best to interest passers-by in his little news stand. Xo one seemed to heed the poor old fellow ' s common- place wares, but asked for the new- American book just ofT the press. I ' pon finding that he did not have copies of it. they walked on into the little cafe next door. Ikey became desperate ! Ten dollars was an out- rageous price to pay for a phone call back to America, ordering a carload ( Conkling ' s old grey bus I full ) of the l!i:U Aurora, but it had to be done. In a few minutes a ne,v rocket-machine landed in Ikey ' s back yard, containing a sam- ple copy of the desired book. The old .lew immediately spread a cam- paign of Auroraization with the lit- tle Ikies as salesmen. An old organ grinder who led an uncontrollable monkey, aided in the collecting of (trders. Ikey divided Paris into six divisions of alphabetical arrange- ment ; section one was treated to candy bars for beirg the one 1o buy the greatest percentage of linoks. .Mens Parlor, Dec. 19 — Coming to- gether again after a vacation of four weeks, the Spartan grid men were guests of the Athletic Associa- tion at which time they received awards as fitting tributes for the Little College Champions of Indiana. Coach Burt presented letters to nine- teen regulars, and trophies to two four-year players. Then came the surprise. Twenty- one men received] the little but important emblemsi {gold footballs! as the final tribute; to their supremacy. Small letters! were rwarded to tweiity-f(nu ' reserv- es on the s(|uad. i SENIORS LEAVE MEMORIAL College. May ;-i(i. litSd— The senior class of li SO gave to the college as their memorial, a much needed en- dowment of .|1.. ' 00. This gift will aid somewhat in preparing the col- lege for entrance into the Xorth C -!- tral Association. In addition to this, the class financed a five lunidrtd dol- lar landscaping jtroject. Shrubbery has been planted at various places about the campus and it adds great- ly to the beaut) ' of the school. The connnittee in charge was Myron Kennedy. Kietb Howard, and .1. Rus- sell Bright. ON THE AIR TODAY A.M. H :30 — L U D — How to get ahead in congregational singing (special feature by Pres. Winger) 1(1 :ili| — H O I. L — If You Were Dean and I Were Absent (song) 10 :3II — P U R R — Fricasseed Feline Delicacies , by Don Martin. 11 :llll — P S Y C H — Hershey B Hour, by A. R. Ikenberry. 12 ;l)ll — R E H E T — Hashslingers ' Hour, from the College Dining Hall. P.M. 1 :ll(l — L . R D — Program rendered by Harvey Collins and his Corn- fed Razorbacks. 2 :no — S TONE R — Wayne Candy Hour (by remote control from Bourbon ) 3 :iin — R A S P — The House That .Tack Built 6 :00 — W A R D — Em and Glen in Monkevbusiness . 8 :30 — K I N S E L — Old- Time Fid- dlers ' Contest. SI :l.i — W L S (Prairie Farmer Sta- tion) — The Haymakers ' Hour, fea- turing Ken and Mooch . 9 :45 — A DIE U — Goodnight Pro- gram, by M. C. Regulars. 24 hr. N B C network — Iiowell and Edythe , in close harmony. DIGNITY LOST Eds and Co-eds Resume Childish Habits Gymnasium, Oct. ; l J,a.sl evening the college celebrated Hallowe ' en somewhat differently than has been customary. The whole student body, as well as some of the faculty, dis- carded their stately apparel and garbed themselves kid fashion — overalls, sun bonnets, half-sox. stiff white aprons, hair ribbons, scull caps, and all sorts of childish make- ups were to be witnessed. Upon entering Child-Land the youngsters were confronted with skeletons, spooks, cold blasts of wind, falling water, total darkness screams, and finally complete silence, Then came the grand parade and the judging of the best costumed peo- ple on the floor. Prof. Beauchamp and Susan Haynes were chosen as winners of the first prizes. After the serving of refreshments, The Womanless Wedding was presented. READ OUR ADS They Pay ! — In tlie last issue of ur jjaper Miss Florence Wolford advertised for washings Now she has all she can take care of — even before this, the next issue, appears! Buy Your Athletic Goods at the BALL SOCKET STORE Our Salesmen band you a complete line Bounce in and see us when you have time. HENRY WATTS, Mgr. Vage One Hundred Sei ' enty-oite Page 4 SUNDAY LEAVES OUT OUR WAY bv R. RUFNEX JOIN THE MARINES and see the campus ; ' i a Jos ' s life, bill uc iiefcr howl about it . DE AF ? Dcn ' t Shout! I Hear Distinctly If you arc handicapped by deaf- ness, come to chapel and enjoy the new loud speakers. MANAGEMENT, Inc. If you can detect WHO ' S BEHIND YOU ithout Turning Around -- buv him a bottle of LISTERINE Public Health Bureau i Play The Guitar 6 Easy Lessons Learn without Pain, Patience, or Practice (A little correspondence may open a new career for you.) OL. YODER CO. Be an entertainer! When I First Got Up THEY LAUGHED NO THEY ROAR! 1 CAN MAKE YOU MASTER OF EVERY OCCASION MCritc for my free booklet, on Popularity for the Masses V. SNORE ' S EASY MUSIC CO. Do you ever feel tired and Run Down? USE KONJULIA! Miss H- writes: for many months my vitality seemed gone; I was in a terrible state. Konjulia restored Have You Tried our STUMMA CAKES Wc Ciiny a co iipltf, line (if iloii,iih ' JOHN COOK BAKERY New Book! The Joy of My College Life --by, J. P. Huffman, Ph.D. $4.98 will bring you a handsome- ly bound volume of light and happiness. REIFF PUBLISHING CO. If perchance you ' ve never TEETERed On a TEETER-tottcr, Take a TEETER for a tutor — You ' ll be glad you ' ve got ' er. Playground Equipment Company J. Carl Weldy, Mgr. Are You SCARED when you get up to SPEAK? Can you talk FLUENTLY? Let me show you how easy it is to overcome such a habit. Arrange for an interview. Helen Frederick Speech Spee ulisf ....JUNK DEALERS.... We buy and sell anything that rattles or annoys — Wifh An O.K. That Counts TRASH BROTHERS (Louey, Jacob Simon) Prf c One liuutlrvd Seicnty-two SUNDAY LEAVES VOL 1. NO. I. ROTO-GRAYURE SECTION PRICE-YOUR GOOD WILL REFUGEES--Promlnent U.S. scn.itors spent a quiet vacation up among the Black Hills. All they have with them is a Studebaker, some Campbell Tomato Soup, a domestic Feme or two, and some matches for a Beahm of light now and then. EVERYBODY HAPPY?-lf not, cheer up! Rolling pins, wash boards, dish pans, etc., efficiently -: ' fl used by smiling maidens like these give the worst pessimist a hint that the good old days aren ' t all gone. TLLIAM C. BRYANTS BIRTHD.W CELEBRATED— To him who in the lo e of nature holds communion with her visible forms she speaks a various language. AT LAST-- Oozie and Doozie the two new NUT radio hits arc scheduled to appear in person tonight at Oakwood Hall. Miss Alma Wise is also to be present. ENJOYING OLD SOLS GOOD MORNING -The P.J. ' Sisters pose for the camera while taking their morning beauty sun-bath. Bubbles and Trou- bles, their two pet poodles, accompany them, quite nonchalantly. ONLY GOOD FRIENDS - Having completed the new photoplay, . Iarcclla and the Crook. the two movie stars, Emerson Ward and Mary Clark, spend a few quiet days resting up. Piig ' ' One HiiiiiheJ Stitiify-t jvcf SUNDAY LEAVES Price: Your Good Will SPRING IS C.OMl. roa.iy for the first this sprlnj;, inm.itcs of the local institution were al- lowi ' d to vjct out and enjov the frf h .ur. Very closf i;uard w.is kept over them. alihoui;!i there was no (. idence of violence shown even on the part of those who are habitually problems in discipline. (Published only by pei-mission of R. C. Weii r r aiul nihrr eiiretakers.) l LA ' l!--Large crowJs applaud as Director Kran- jng leads his Black and tioid band in Hail! Hail! before the National ( on L ' ntK ' ii ot ( ol!ci;e Tootcrs. Mr. Kraning i- rapuiU drawing; iln ' .■ cs ot leading music critics. Miss Helen Sehell . t -. otlKi-, pre- dict for him a very bright future. - ROYAIS TAKT SHORT VACA- TION-The Princess Miller (so«. n to be crowned Queen), accompanied by the Earl of Garver and his Lady Lehman, enjoys a Fish -ing trip in the South Sea Islands, prior to the day of the crowning. The Madame Shelby Stevens from Paris chaperones. (All TO ARMS l:vcrv eveninj; after sup- per in the little town of J eiersville ' (old parlor) . one may witness a sort ot Homecoming in which at least two or more old friends come together anil talk on subjects of com- mon interest. S xin. how- ever, things quiet down and only contented little uhispers ari licird- - - - nnf il lioaiK I Ik clumes I I ■■ . ' ! iii( . int.! (lu ' li lolks nnce more return to their separate ways. ■ WHO ' S WRIGHTS ' Arlo Gump, recent- y happily married (right) is now in great anxiety. Upon returning home late vest erdav evening he found, in place of the customary bowl of soup a goodbye note along with the photograph shown below. Identity of the third party is not known for sure; however, police think him to be K. E. Kintner who is wanted in Thm- tington for desertion. Pii}ic OiH ' Ihindrt ' tl Set riif y-fotif PKKi:--yr r GooJ Will SUNDAY LEAVES Among Tm MissiX(. --l.ict It- Mary Lois Stockton of Oakwood Mali came up missing yesterday. Idcntihcuion should be c.is ' ; she ir.i Lls without baggage. Miss ' isc, her guardian angci, anxiously awaits news concerning her. WINNKRS- Jimniic Fi- baugh, (a Chicago school bov ) , and his whiriw ind trotter broke all records in the late Chicago Amateur Derby. Extra prizes were awarded this pair, duo to the fact that they are the first red-haired couple over to win in such an evenr. ffai I LNNV SqL ' I I I KS ToL K COLXITtV-- Made up of seven talented Scotchmen, th.ts troup of men Is thrilling Manchesteritos with its air-tight programs of fun and frolic. ki ' pi reduce ci bb!c; :r..und. bills RIBBONS Russell Compton ' s so- cialized steer, Commu- nistic. was today judged the most up-to-date and modern animal ever to en- ter Swift Co. ' s Packing liouse. In order to cut di)wn travehng expenses, Communistic was al- lowed to go on througli the plant. MR. AND MRS. -The camera clicks Big Bill Thompson as he takes an hour oH and strolls through Lincoln Park with tlie twins and the Mrs.— Chicago is surprised. HERE WE ARE!- Bcrkie. one of the Gem Theatre ' s flashing little chorus girls, poses in a most charm- ing white gown which she wore in last night ' s frolics. TEMPERATURE RUNS VERY HIGH- Dr. Nicholson, head doctor of the Christian Scientist Sanitarium, Men ' s Home, takes the temperature of a near relative. The doctor fears greativ for his friend ' s safet . P.iiic Oiw Huiulnd Scicnfy-firi SUNDAY LEAVES Price: Your Good Will Attention All! ' Idealities and Bachelors enjoy sunny Miami Beach CIIOShN I OR PICTURE- M. Krjnmg and Eunice Wyatt tjkc the roles of Gene (neigh- borhood half-wit) and Margaret Star (a country girl) In the ntw photoplay, It Can ' t Be Helped. WHY NOT?-Prof. F. R. Conkling (Junior Dad) sits at the fountain of youth and becomes young again. Hurrah for Prof.! SMALL BUBBLE LATHER . Kraning sha ' c is a closer, longer lasting sh.- vc--a skin-line shave that adds value to any face. Write for Free Tube KRANING LATHER CO. T If you want STYLE and QUALITY Buy ARTER HOSE Tlic ' soil not; neither do tlioy run RTEX HOSIERY CO. R(X)m 1. 0 (. ).ik vood M.ill mmM I.alhr Kfanint;: l.alhi-] NX ' htn out for a tan SLIP INTO A BJORKLUNDEY The Bathing Suit That is BRIEF hn BECOMING (See your local dealer for details) BJORKLUND BATHING SUITS J. Harmon Co. I ' lific Oil ' - lliiiiilnil Seicniy-six ■ To Our Advertisers TToR the successful building of a book, such as this one, it becomes necessary there be financial assistance from outside sources. For this we are deeply indebted to all the advertisers whose names appear throughout the following pages. They have indeed been most gracious and genero us in their cooperation with the Aurora Staff this year. They have given us financial support in exchange for an opportunity to tell the readers of our book about their business. In this manner, we believe, both they and we have been gainers in this mutual cooperation. The 1931 Aurora Staff, then, wishes to express to all of its adver- tisers its deep and sincere appreciation and gratitude for all of the hearty cooperation which these business men and firms have given in the building of this annual. --The Staff Page Otic HniiJrCii Seiciily-sevcn FOR THAT Engagement or Wedding Ring Watch or new Jewelry, or Your Repair Work Come To Us —We ' ll All Be Satisfied— J. LAVEY SON, Jewelers JOHN F. KELTON Attorney- At-Law 216 E. Main North Manchester, Ind. Phone 65 CANDIES Always Fresh At SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Complete Line MORRIS S S: 10c TO Sl.OO STORE Our Prices Will Interest You Our Service Will Please HOSPITALITY EVERY NEED PROVIDED Howe Products by Home People in .i Home B.ikcry Brcid Cake Cookies Rolls Service PEERLESS BAKERY North Manchester, Ind. Phone 634 USE YOUR HEAD ...Telephone... NORTHERN INDIANA TELEPHONE CO. EVEN IF YOU ' RE BUILDING IN THE DESERT We ' ll get your materiiils Iht-re on titnr. Wherever you want your order sent, near or far. we have the mean.s to ful- fill your wishes promptly. A difficult job i.s just the same to us as an easy one. Our business is based on never- failins- service. Say the word, and wt- ' W iMit II into action. FRANTZ LUMBER COMPANY r.uildcrs Supi ii s North Manchester Phone 5 Ptl$c One lluinlnil Sit in y-ti};hl ■ j, BURDGE ' S STORES School Suppli es Books Candies Gifts and Stationery Pure DRUGS and Drug Sun dries CHINA GLASSWARE POTTERY WALL PAPER PAINTS Thiif -fiu- 1 tiir nn the corner What John Popham and Ken Kintner have in mind whin they say, Take It Easy. Prot. Reed undertook to purchase a blouse for his wife — What bust? inquired the saleslady. Why, I didn ' t hear anything, replied the innocent one. 4. „_.._. .._„ . Dining Hall Conduct Don Martin (in one of his numerou chapel speeches): Strange to say, I feel ver - much like ' enu this mornini; -I don ' t feel all here THE STORE FOR MEN where you will hnd Jntttngbaut JFabrtra and other good makes of Clothing Fine All-Wool Suits at $22.50 $18.75 S24.5U S29.50 SOCIETY CLUB HATS WILSON BROTHERS FURNISHINGS Walk-Over, Marion ami Friendly Five SHOES Your Trade is Appreciated Here Bradys I ■+ Va c One Hitutircti Seventy-nine 4 . — . — . . — Your THE E. W. GRESSO CO. INVITATIONS NORTH MANCHESTER INDIANA PROGRAMS CARDS and all your Ready-To-Wear Men ' s Clothing PRINTED FORMS Furnishings Dry Goods .ire your silent representatives Shoes and Groceries The impression they make for you is latsing A Complete Wr assure you correct neat work Up-to-Date Line with proinpf seriice - of - Manchester Printing Co. MERCHANDISE AT YOUR South Side of Main Street DESIRED PRICE THE YORK STORE DRY GOODS MILLINEP.Y NOTIONS ciu READY-TO-WEAR ' Exclusive Agents. Silks ami Dress Goods BOBOLINK HOSIERY FULL FASHIONLD Featuring Skinner ' s $1.00 per pair Rmg-Ting Full Fashion Pure CREPES a„d SATINS ...SILK HOSE... $L28 per pair Mandalay Wc guarantee these ho e to ivc satisfaction ind wear or ;ive you a new pair. + • — •• — — •■ — — •• — •• — — — — — — — — - Silk Underwear . . „ . — .__.., I ' liHc One IliiiiJrnl l-.i hly ■ + . + Manchester College The Home of Aurora «   ■ - • -™- «— I- ' - - A Standard College — State Accredited. A broad curriculum — College, Education, Business, Music, Art. An able faculty of forty members. An annual enrollment of more than one thousand. An ideal location, beautiful campus, athletic grounds, good buildings including a chime, hospital, dormitories, Gymnasium -Auditorium. Educational advantages are many. The school en- vironment wholesome. School activities include Chapel, Y. M. and Y. W., Deputation Teams, Literary Societies, Debating Clubs, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, etc. Expenses very inodevate. For cafcdo iic and huUctin address OTHO WINGER, President North Manchester -:- -:- -:- Indiana Page One Hit ml nil Ei hfy-otic II n: PYRAMID OIL COMPANY High Test Gasoline -:- High Grade Oil Tires - : - Accessories - : - Greases QUALITY - SERVICE - SATISFACTION PHONE: 245 N. Manchester, Ind. 4- O. WiNctR Calls His Doc 19 ' JO Stranger to Wilbur Brookover: Do you know James Reberr Yes — used lo sleep with him. Roommates? No. Classmates. Yea, Team! Let ' s Go! Absent-minded professor (Paul Halladay): Waiter, is this a dirty plate or have I eaten? Whether it be BANKING INSURANCE or 1 i ! ! TRUSTS We ask your consideration of the Union Trust Company as an institution which has won its place in this community Capital and Surplus $90,000.00 I Page Out- I hiitJrtul Iii}iltly-tn ' o ' OUR FLOCKS ARE ALL PERSONALLY CULLED AND BLOODTESTED We Have All The Common Varieties Write Us For Particulars Wc Ansivcr Promptly North Manchester Hatchery Phone 73 3 The Folly of Prltens e One day Helen Huflfman asked Carlton Stew- art ' s advice on where and how to buy some flowers. In an attempt to jokingly play the role of a loving guardian, Stewart made answer: ' Oh. if you want some roses, go to the floral shop and charge them to me; I ' m rich. That evening Philomathea enjoyed the fragrance of a beautiful bouquet — and in the morning Stew received a bill for one dozen rosebuds! Moral: Never tell a woman that you have, or ever will have, money or credit. My plate is damp. complained a dining hall beginner. Hush! whispered an old-tii That ' ! ter soup. The College Quartet Renders Onf B, Oppenheim Co. NORTH MANCHESTER. TND. a clipartmciit store uf real scri ic HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING Furnishings Shoes Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear Trunks TraveHng Bags Suit Cases Rugs Carpets Linoleums V Page One HiiiiJri-J Eighty-three V + MANCHESTER COLLEGE HAS EQUIPPED ALL HER AUDITORIUMS WITH PEABODY ' S CHAIRS The Peabody Seating Company North Manchester, Ind. Page One IliiiiJrnl l-.in tfy-fi ' iir ■ For Ecunumicid Triiiisjior a iui! HEVROIXTi SALES am SERVICE STORAGE, GENERAL REPAIRING WRECKER SERVICE LEEDY MOTOR CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHONE 45 L. P. URSCHEL SON Department Store ' SEE US FOR Estate Heatrolas Perfection Oil Stoves Dry Goods Notions, etc. Maytag Aluminum Washer; call us for free trial washing Linoleum, Rugs, and the Biggest Line of Hardware in the city Headquavtcrs for Popular Price Footwear for the Whole Family Page Otn- Hiniilri ' J Eighty-five DR. F. A. HORNADAY DENTIST X-Ray Phone: 3 94 BASHORE ' S FEED STORE HATCHERY L-iMAX SrANPS, M(,R. NORTH MANCHESTFR INDIANA HOT AIR FURNACES Satisfaction Guaranteed J. B. Lockwood Manufiicturcr anj Dvali ' r in GENERAL TIN WORK 209 E. Main Street North Manchester Indiana Coiiipliiiniifs of NORTH MANCHESTER FOUNDRY COMPANY MAKERS OF HIGH-GRADE GREY IRON CASTINGS WE CATER TO THE STUDENTS ' NEEDS RAMER THE LEANER ] inured Dry Cleaning — . Va c Oni- lltnnlrril hi} hty- ix ■ One bright fair morning as the boys were going to breakfast, they noticed a band of blue and white showing ' round the top of J. Cook ' s trousers. Finally, curiosity got the best of Willard Huff- man, so after brea kfast a little friendly tussle between the two boys resulted in John ' s trousers being hoisted to the top of the flag pole — just previous to which John disappeared around the corner with P. J. ' s flapping in the breeze. Charlie Dils was showing Susan Haynes a picture of himself on a donkey: It ' s a striking likeness, don ' t you think? Yep, but who ' s on your back? Harry Campbell Gets hPW Romantic (during the boys ' serenade) Men who won ' t drink from a common cup still line up to kiss the bride. A r pplc of liiiii hfcr is north an ocean of tears. +._.„. + WONDERLY REIFF Dealers in GROCERIES ufid MEATS N. Manchester Indiana Indiana £awrence Sank Tjvust Co. Capital and Surplus, $140,000.00 Resources Over One and One Quarter Million Dollars WE OFFER YOU— Safety and Courtesy. Two kinds of Interest, — Personal and 4%. We think every student should have a checking account and have a receipt for all expenditures. We solicit your account. CALVIN ULREY, Pranicnt A. L. ULREY, Vicc-Prciidciit J. H. MILLER, Vicc-Pmideiit A. I. URSCHEL, Caihier H. P. BRAND, .4js7. Cai jirr MILDRED HEETER. lu . Cjihu-r Page Otif Hinulrt ' ii Eighty-seven I + — . ECKARPS HEALTHFUL MEATS Ask your dealer for Eckart ' s United States Gov- ernment Inspected Meats, your assurance of a healthful diet. When Selling Your Cattle or Hogs, Get Our Reliable Quotations Phone: Anthony 7207 Fred Eckart Packing Company FORT WAYNE INDIANA ' Page One }IiiiiJrcJ l-.inhly-ciuhl President X inger .u the Vge ol Ihirteen For Quick Reference tin all tait.s (■on- itrning w u r f] s . persons, places, you are contin- ually in need of Webster ' s Collegiate The Best Abridged Dictionary bt ' causf it is based upon WEBSTKK ' S XE A ' IN- TERNATIONAL— The Supreme Author- ity. Here is a companion for your hours of reading- and study that will prove its rt-al value every time you consult it for the wealth of ready information that is in- stantly yours. 106,000 words and phrases w ith definitions, et nm logics. iinMunwia- tioiis. and ust- in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 il- lustrations. ln hides dictionaries of bi- ography an l geography and other special features. See It at your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. Free specimen pages if you name this annual. G. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield. Mass. C. E. Ruppel Son Electrical WIRING and CONTRACTING Westinghouse Ranges Dexter Washers Hot Point Appliances Westinghouse Appliances G. E. Cleaners Artistic Lamps and Lighting Fixtures PHILCO RADIOS 116 N. Walnut Street Next door to Postofficc Page One Hundred Eighty-nine •+ i Watch the FORDS go by Then natch them o buy FORDS POTTINGER SALES CO, CLEANING PRESSING SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE DRY CLEANING 219 East Main St. ALTERING, Etc. Phone 126 HILL THE TAILOR CLEANER DYEING REPAIRING I Page (Jill lliiiiilriil Niiitly . — — + Established 1915 WABASH PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS ami PRODUCE Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Apples, California Fruits Phones: 1017 and 392 45 East Market Street Wabash, Indiana SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES ALSO LAWN MOWER GRINDING SAW FILING Strictly First-Class Work NOAH - BAKER One-half Block South of College Right At Your Door I 4 Prt c Oiif Huiiilrcd Niijcty-one ROVER ' S RIVERSIDE AUTO ...SERVICE... Experienced Personal Servi Phone 62 7 HOWARD R. ROYER Proprietor Coin ratulatious to the Graduates of MANCHESTER COLLEGE R. A. Brooks, Attorney THE NEWS-JOURNAL Moiuiays and Thiirulays All the News All the Time ](i Delhii tiiieiit ill Connection If Its Eats or Drinks go to DREAMLAND Complete Fountain and Restaurant . . . Service . . . Open 6:iiii . .M. to 11:00 P.M. Home-Cooking and Baking Wir. BURKKTT Proprietor CITY MEAT MARKET 110 N. V.tlnut Street Phone No. 76 Richelieu Store Cash No Dehvery Special Seri ' ice for Class Banquets or Socials IF YOU LIKE FINE BUTTEK-ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ROSEMARY Northern Indiana ' s Favorite Butter MADE BY F. H. GEORGE CO. FT. WAYNE, IND. X ' ( (Jnc UmiihtJ Nitu-ty-lwo ' MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A Company with a wonderful record of growth Organized 184 5 Six Increases in Regular Dividends — and — Six Special Dividends to Policyholders Since 1910 THOROUGHLY MUTUAL The Leading Atimial Diiidoid Paying Com party The only changes in the dividend scale since 1900 have been INCREASES--and in addition to maintaining these increasing scales, j even during the great war and the epidemic of 1918 and 1919, over nine million dollars were paid m SPECIAL CASH DIVIDENDS to policyholders. The Policyholders ' Company B. F. Wampler, District Agent North Manchester -:- -:- -:- -:- Indiana ONE OF DR. J. G. MEYER ' S MATCHING TESTS (greatly simplified) Place left hand numbers in the correct right hand spaces. One expression may correspond to more than one in the opposite column, but choose the one it fits best. You aren ' t expected to get them all, but work rapidly and do vour best. Your I.Q. will be based upon results. 1. It just occurs to me. ( ) 2. Dr. J. G. Meyer ( ) 3. Art for Art ' s Sake ( ) 4. Arlo Gump ( ) 5. J. E. Dotterer 6. Ethel Shull 7. Strict advocate of No Tie Day 8. Oh, Mr. McGown! 9. Glenn Mishler 10. It ' s always funny 11. C. Ray Keim 12. Ralph Lawson ( ) 13. Saved by Grace ( ) 14. Claude Musseiman ( ) 15. Ed Fish ( ) 16. Grace at the table is always in place. ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Ten cent diamonds. Mary Garber Lewis Lloyd Wine (Mildred) is the spice of life ) . Outcomes, ideals, aims, goals, re- sults, controls, ends, objectives, etc. Dr. C. W. HoU Galen Wenger Mayno Zumbrun The greatest Shock I ever had Lester Peters Oh, Happy Is The Miller Your humble servant Queen of the Lunch Boxes Twice told jokes If Your Heart Keeps (W) Right Dr. Reber Page O ' lc Hitiuircd Ninety-three + . 4- I + • Established 1888 A QUARTER CEXTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Complctclv Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited S-rvice on Both PERSONAL PORTRAITURE ciinl PHOTOGRAPHY for COLLEGE ANNUALS Off ' chil Pl ' ofoi rapbcr to the 1931 Anrorn The Champion Coated Paper Company made the paper for the 1931 Aurora. Champion paper was chosen by the Aurora Business Manager and the printer as the best paper in value (price and quality) for their purpose. THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY Hamilton, Ohio Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers ' and Publishers ' Papers, Cardboards and Bonds -- Over a Million Pounds a Day. OrsiKKi S l(is Ol-Mcts: New York. Chicai o, ! ' hil.njciplii.i. CUveland. Biistim. St. Louis and Cincinnati. Page Our lliiii(lrt) Nhit y-foitr DR. C. F. KRANING DENTIST Ground Floor Opposite Postotfice Plione 1 5 8 X-Ray Service Visit Us After the Show CITY LUNCH X ' ILCOX HICKMAN An Ideal Place to Lunch Your Friends From Home Try Our Sunday Dinners — SEF.— FRANK CUNNINGHAM for general repairs on all cars and Battery Charging Corner Ninth and Wayne Streets W ' hev The Grades Are Handed Out sIMS y i - r I -A Knowing when to be a little blind and dea: is the fine art of friendliness. An Optical Illusion Yoirii ft id me at Jim ' s GILBERT ' S COLLEGE INN Sodas Malted Milks Hot Chocolate and Ice Cream Our Specialties Meals and Ho t Lunches Served Full Line of Groceries -:- Try Our Service Just off the Campus 505 College Avenue — ' ■ — • • Fa e One Hundred Ninety-five 4 . MONARCH FOODS More than 2 50 items cicry one the finest quality obtainable It You Paid a Dollar a Package You Couldn ' t Buy Better Foods than Monarch REID-MURDOCH CO. I uabllshcd 1853 IF NO ONE HAS PROMISED YOU A PENSION FOR LIFE Sec PAUL A. BEAM Life Insurance and Annuities The Equitable Life of New York BONEWITZ GROCERY GROCERIES, FRUITS a,nl ...VEGETABLES... W ' u Try To Please Wayne and Ninth Streets DR. G. E. WRIGHT DENTIST Jfist J Rif iiltii Diutist MODERN ADDITION House Light Housekeeping -(-Electricity -[-Gas =Light Housekeeping =Home. HOME -[-Automatic Refrigeration (Kelvinator or Electrolux) -[-Automatic Hot Water Service (Stazhot or Humphrey) -[-Modern Time and Temperature Cooking ( Westinghouse or Detroit Jewel) MODERN LIVEABLE HOME. Let Us Help You Make Your House a MODERN LIVEABLE HOME NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. Friendly Seri7cc 4 Page Oiif Jliiiiilri ' il Nine ) -six ■ TIME SAVER FOR BUSY STUDENTS Merely check the appropriate words or expressions. (This form has been designed to pre- vent writer ' s cramp and to allow time for classes.) Date Dear Sweetheart Brother Sister Friend Fannily I need The classes are Thanks for I wish Tours money pajamas you clothes sleep food enjoyable tiresome rotten long boring punk soap eats letter candy money listerine it would rain you were here school would end I had a car I was there with love always cordially and yours only respectfully I spend my spare time at church in bed at picture shows studying thinking of you auto riding And the professors are slave drivers snobbish likeable creatures irresponsible trustworthy intolerable surprised glad sorry nervous embarrassed tomorrow night this week-end You may next vacation expect me soon never Signed . .4, OAK LEAVES The College Newspaper A Dollar and a Quarter will bring you the College News for One Year. Page One Hnnilrt ' il Nhicty-sevcit V + . .. is a . roaiict 1 rotn t 10 p ' resses of The Merala ii olisnin C ornp ny Anderson, nctiana 4. k tii - Vaf f Off Unmliiil Nin( ' y-i ' ,i( t ■ +■ — ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CUSTOM SAWING MILL WORK A SPECIALTY ULERY LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY The oldest lumber yard in town - V Some folks Ic irn from experience: others never recover from it. How The Bookstore Gets Its Ink V.n and Mike were watching some bricklayers at work. Say, Mike, wh.u is it that holds those bricks together? Sure, Pat, and that ' s aisy. It ' s the mortar. Naiver a bit of it, Mike. That ' s what keeps them apart. Kvelyn Lehman and Jessie Compton are Caui ht in the Ram. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. -Department Store- WABASH INDIANA ' Where Thrift Sets the Fashion ! P( .t;c On-: H It ml ri-il N iiti-ty-nitic Constant Qearchin - I • •S--7 Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designiiig INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Pufic Two Ihonhfii • Tom Jones, senior class president, spends a quiet evening pulling taffy with Prof. Ruth Leh- man and Prof. Sally Mertz. A very sticky and enjoyable evening was had by all. A Miss Is As Good As a Mile. (Cecil Keiser walks out to the Stine home, west of town.) Cafe sign: ooks like mud; Don ' t be surprised if our coffee A woman ' s tears are the t was ground only this morning. known to man. greatest water power CUSTOM CANNING FOR QUALITY Phone C. C. WEI MER : 355 -:- North Manchester, Ind. it ' s for the College- WE ' RE FOR IT! GEO. N. BENDER SON FURNITURE DEALERS cxud FUNERAL DIRECTORS o c SERVICE AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE o Page Tu ' O Hiimlrcii One v Personal Index Abernathy, Walter 52-106 Adams. Helen 52 AhlschwcJe, Benjamin SS-S9-60-66-148 Aikey, Mary 50-67-82-89-127-146-161-165 Albert, Lorena J 5 5-65 Aldrcdge, J. S 26 Alger, iMerritt J 30-70 Allen, Max 52-66-99 Altisbaugh, Howard 45 Andrews, Alberta 45-67-92-151-158 Angle, Lara 50-146 Arlington. Herbert 91-92 Arlington. Rex 2 5-91-92 Arnold. Lois 48-67-147-1 5 1 Arnold. Margaret 50 Arter, Doris 5 5-65-176 Austin, Ida 48-6 5-74-146 Babcock, June 50-67-89 Bailey, Harold 43-91-92-144-156 Bailey, Mildred J 52 Baker, Kenneth 161 Baker, Marie 30-161 Baker, Mary E 48-67-89-146-151-15 8-165-173 Baker, Winiferd 56 Barnes, Doreatha M 55-65-127 Barnes, Dorothy J 52-65 Barnhart, .Murl 24-69-73 Barrins er, Louise 55-65 Beahm, Lois 43-65-145-158 Beamer, Margaret 45-67-89-173 Beauchamp, George 22-97-150 Bcauchamp, John 30-96 Bechtelheimer, Ruth 54-67-83-92 Bechtold. Elmer 160 Bechtold, Vi ' ilma 50-67 Beck, Lois 50-127-128-160 Beebee, Margaret 43-159 Bcecher, Elaine M 55-65 Benson, J. McLean 43-72-98-144 Berkebile, James 52-64-156 Berkebile, .Mary 50-67-82-90-146-147-151-161 165-175 Best, Wayne 43-128 Bickle, Ethel 161 Bjorklund, J. Hjrman 30-64-72-76-152-153- 159-162-176 Blalock, William 43-144 Blickenstaff, Ernjst 52-66-126 Blickcnstaff, Leonard 52-66-83 Blough. Glen 48-66-126 Book, Orpha 29-74 Bordncr. Juanita 43-67-70-90-159 Boswcll, Emily 55 Bowers, Grace 50-63-146-158-161 Boyer, D. W 24-86-87-132 Bradford, Robert 52-90-128 Bridge, Grady S2-66-I26 Bright, John Q. 64-147 Bright, Maurice 52 Briner, Corvin 43-90 Brookover, Wilbur 48-97-106-147 Brouwer. Perry 48-66-126-150 Brown, Carter 30-150 Brown, Leicester J2 Brown, Virginia .... 48 Browning, Carol 52-67-89-127 Brubaker, Donna 52 BruOaker, Edythe 43-65-78-160 Brubaker, Lois 48-60-67-75-146-147-151 Brubaker, Margaret 55-67-90 Brubaker, Miriam 55-67 Brubaker, Mrs. O. G 73 Brubaker. Orpha 55-63-67-15 1 Brumbaugh, Grayce 43-65-72-83-89-146 Brumbaugh. Ivan 5 5-64-106-126 Brumbaugh. Walter 123-165 Bry.iiit. Irene 50 Buckmaster, Pauline 50 Bugby, . rdcn 52-64 Bunch, Harold 43-106-1 1 1 Bunvan, Clair 30 Burgwald, Robert 48-122 Burkholdcr, Bculah 52-65-82-90 Burr. Mr . Kenn.-th 73-116 Burt, Carl W 25-106-125 Burt, Mrs. Carl 73 Burton. Winfield 30-64 Butt, Frances 55-67-159 Butz, Ruth 55-67 Bycrly, Wilbur 64-106-126 Byler, Harold 45-64-71-86-132 Byrum, Mary 30-67-70-74 Callanc, Kenneth 5 Campbell, Harry 64-131 Campbell. Meredith 50-65 Carter. Ruth 31-67 , . 31-59-60-61-65-69-87 145-146 Chafiin, Fcrnc .. . Chapman, Everett 106-109-1 16-117-118- 162 45-66 Clark. John Clark, Margaret Clark, Marian 31-67-92 Clark, Ruth Cloppert, Raymond 52-66-75 Clousan, Margaret 52-65 Collins, Harvey 48-66-70-88-97-131 Compton, Jessie ,3 1-63-67-69-72-85-84-146 Compion, Russell 5 1-60-64-68-72 84-97-155 Conkling, Fred R 22-77-78-115-144 Conkling, Mrs. F. R. Cook, Charles E. Cook, Eugene 45-76-106-116-119-124 Coons, Marietta 55-6 Cordier, A. W Cordier, Donald 48-66-106 Cordier, Paul 31-76-106-111 2-99 -160 -170 152 157- -154 124- -174 -160 75 -158 52 -I 56 -156 150 151 76- -175 -176 73 25 128 5-89 22 126 176 Pii if Two llifitthfil Tii ' O Y Cornelius, Helen i 7 Craft, Dorothy 43-67-70-79-83-151 Crawford, Dwight 48-66-104 Cripe, Paul 48-66-160 Cripe, Willard 48-66-123-126-150 Crook, Kenneth 43-66-70-79-126 Crosser, Frank 52-66-90-92 Crowell, Glenn 31-66-72 Dailey, Blanche 31-67 Danner, Gladys 50 Darley, Mary 43-65-74-77-78-98-141-15 8-161 Davis, Burkett - 52-64-90 Davis, Lester 48-116-119 Davis, Mary E 23 Davisson, John 52-126 Deardorfl, Harry 175 Deardortf, Ruby 154-15 5 DeFries, Ruby 48-67-147 Dejong, Martina - 24-73 Denlinger, Arthur 48-66-82-106-126-128 Dickey, Evadean 43-67 Dilling, Herbert 50 Dilling, Leonard 92 Dils, Charles 48-64-124-126-13 1-173 Doner, Alice 21-73-82 Dotterer, John E 23 Downey, Augusta 32-60-67-69-74-75-13 5- 151-154-166-176 Drake, Mary 52-67-90-127 Dubois, Roland 52-116-118 Duffey, Ruth ! 45-67-151 Duker, Clyde 32-46 Dukes, Elizabeth 45-63-67-173 Dutro, Mary 25 Eannan, Charles 171 Eash, Grace 5T Eberhard, Dorothy 43 Eberhart, Edna 50-67-98-127-147 Eberhart, Helen 48-63-67-70-72-79-98-1 5 1 Ebey, Louise 50 Eckerie, Lee ,- 52-66 Eidemiller, Ruth 5 5-63-65-89-127-132-145-173 Eikenberry, A. R 25 Eikenberry, Howird 48-64-160-173 Eikenberry, Ivan 52-64-72-90-99-166 Eikenberry, Ruth 55-67 Eikenberry, Wayne 155-163 Emrick. Floyd 43-66-88-156 Erbaugh, James 149-175 Erbaugh, Lowell 43-64-70-71-79-126-160-163 Erbaugh, Paul 124 Erbaugh, Rachel 55-159 Ertzinger, Paul 52-148 Erczinger, Ruth 52-67-128 Erickson, Leo 124 Eshelman, Grace 52-65 Eshelman, Henry 52-64-81-106-13 1-148 Fansler, Frances 50-67-1 5 1 Faudree, Gerald 88-106, Felton, Jeanne 50-72-15 1-164 Fcrverda, Roland 43-60-62-64-72-74-77- 81-90-131-138-144-165 Fidler, Miriam 54-63-65-89-164 Fields, Harriet 52-67-75 Findle) ' , Kenneth 124-157 Finnell, Mildred 52-127-128 Finncll, Ralph 66-97-106-166 Fischer, Orpha 89 Fish, Edson C 45-64-68-78-80-160-174-175 Fish, Leroy 25 Fish, Mrs. L. M. 73 Fisher. Clauda 52-65-127-128-145-159 Fisher, Elizabeth 5 5-65-98-145 Fisher, Grace 43 Fisher, Helen 32-67-98-145-160 Fisher, Helen M 50 Fisher, Paul ■, 32 Fisher, Ruth 52-65 Flora, Opal 52-159 Flora, Treva 32-151 Flory, John 32 Flory, Kenneth 48-64-172 Flory, Paul 32 Fluke, Frances 52-127-159 Foureman, Bessie 32-65-69-72-158 Fourman, James 52-66-88-156 Foust, Ruth Lucille 55-67 Fouts, Oren 52 Fox, Lydia Marie 33-98-146-159-161 Fox, W. A 23 Fox. Mrs. W. A 73 Frantr, Vera 43-65 Frederick, Helen 55-65-87-152-146-148 Frevert, Margaret 55-65-83-92 Fulton, Charlis 33 Funderburg, Ruth 5 5-67 Gaerte, Phyllis 50 Galbreath, Sybil 65 Garber, Mary C 48-65-89-128-145-165 Gardner, Ray 173 Garst, Lawrence 43-64-68-78-97-144 Garver, Earl 48-62-64-72-80-90-92-96- I26-13I-16I-174 Garver, Esther 45-63-65-72-75-82-85 Geiscl, Oscar 5 5-66-126-156 Gentry, Elta 5 5-6 5-90-92 Gentry, Thora 50-65-92-146 George, Paul 64-106-112-116-119 George. T. E. 26 Gcrdes. Bruce 52-66-88-148 Geyer, Ruth E 52 Gilbert, Ethel Marie 50-65 Gilbert, Hazel 48-67 Gilbert, Louise 48-65-70-75 Gilbert, Madeline 48-65 Gilmer, Roy J. 52-66-99 Goehler, Vera (t7 Golden, Goldie 45-89 Gould, Rosamond 55 Green. John 88 Green, Olive 53-65-92 Greenawalt, Oma 33-92-151 Va e Tt o Hundred Three ll GreenawaU. Roger 44 Greulach. Maurice 42-106-126 Grifli:h, Ross 122 Groff, Daniel 33-66-126-128-161 Grossnickle, Elizabeth 44-65-69-79-100 Grove, Claude 48-66 Grove, Ruch 33-65 Gump, Arlo 33-66-68-81-174 Gump. Richard 53-64-90 Gump, Susanna 48-63-67-69-81-15 1-159-161 Guycr, Lester 48-64-106-124-126-162-176 Halladay, Mary 50-65-89 Halladay, Paul 24-88-89-90 Halladay, Mrs. Paul 73 Halterman, Margaret 5 5 Hardin, Clarence 33-66-131 Hardman, Ray 33 Harshbarger, Helen 50-171 Harter, Roy . . 34-66-72 H. rtsough, Mary 34-65-69-145-146 Harisough. Vera 48-65-145-147 Harvey, Mildred 53-67 Hausenfluck, Elma 53 Hav. ' ker, Geneva 154 Hayes, Dorothy 52 Hayes, Frances 154 Haynes, Jason 106-107-156 Haynes, Susan 48-65-83-84-90-127- 145-147-154-160 Heck, Gladys 55 Heckman, Lois 158 Heckman, Paul 53 Hcestand, Mrs. Salome 73 Heeter, Virginia 53 Heiser, Everett 53-66 Helman, Cora Wise 22-73 Heiser, Edwin 48-66-150 Heltzel, Amy Ruth 55 Henderson, Evely.n 160 Henline, Elizabeth 53-67 Henricks, Mary R-Jlh 44-67 Herbster, Helen 53-67-127-151 Hicks, James 34-106-1 12 Hoff, Lloyd M 22-66-92 Hoff, Mrs. L. M 73 Hoffer, Devota Von 53-65 Hoffman, VCillard 34-71-106-110 Hogc, .Martha 34-65 Holdcman, Pharris 34-67 Holl, Carl W 19-71-82-157-160 Ho!l, Mrs. C. W 73 Holl, Ncvin 53-66-126 Holmes, Donald 34-71-72 Holt, Robert 34-66-68-72-76-97 H H)ver, Harold 53-66-126 Hoover, Wilbur 48-66-70-71-147 Hopkins, Juanita 55-67 Horine, Nedra 55 Hostetkr, Lester 3 5-62-64-86-13 1-132 Hostetler, Lottie 48 Hoitic, Bcrnicc :.: 53-67- 162 Howard, John 48-62-64-90-106-131-172 Howard, Kicth 163 Howard, Oca .44-63-65-75-82-127-145-159-172 Howe, Mary Florence 53-65 Howenstine, Hugh 3 5-123-128-162-171 Huffman, Helen R 53-67-146-148-162 Huffman, John Paul 48-59-60-122-163 Huffman, Martin 114 Huppert, Nellie G 55-65-90-132-158 Hyde, Kenneth 48-90 Ihrie, Isabelle I. 53-67 Ikenberry, L. D 20-169 Ikenbcrry, Mrs. L. D 73 Innian, Lois 5 3-67-84 Jackson, Dorothy 5 5-6 5-146 Jackson, Fern 67 Jackson, I. W 26 Jenkins, Russell 48-70-71-7 5 Johnson, Gertrude 53-67 Johnson, M. Irene 23 lolmson, Willis 48-64-106-111-131-147- 159-161-172 Johnston, Paul H 48-66-126 Jollief, Mildred 54-67-151-159 Jollief, Wendell 35-66-72 Jones, Carl 53-66 Jones, Keith M 44-64-76-78-96-122-140-160 Jones, Tom .28-59-60-61-66-76-96-122-134-152 Jordan. Richard 48-62-66-72-126-128-147 Kanaga, Ruth 65 Keever, Mary E 65-92 Kccver, Ruth 44-6 5-74-100 Kcim, C. Ray 22-164 Keim, Mrs, C. Ray 73 Kcim, Esther 3 5-65-69-144-154 Reiser, Cecil 3 5-66-74-126 Keller, Joan 53-67 Kelley, Ralph 54-64-88-90-92-15 6 Kempton, Ruth 50 Kennedy, Lucille 55 Kester, Doris 54-65 Kinsel, Paul 42-62-64-72-76-78-81-88- 96-153-161-164 Kinsley, Evan 53-64-72-126 Kinsley, Ralph 48-64 Kintner, Edward 20-71 Kintncr, Kcnnclh 42-59-60-61-66-71-86-132- 144-160-172-174-175 Kintner, Pauline 50-65-72-83-89-145 Kint el, Elsie 5 5-65-127 Kinz-ie, Galen 44-62-66-68-78-88-144-161-164 Kiracot ' e, Howard ' 60 Kline, Julia Jane 56 Kline, June 162 Kline, Mrs. Margaret 44-74 Knepple, Harold 44 Koliser, Louise 53 Kutterman, Arlene 50 Kraning, Clifford 44-64-79-126-131-15 3-176 Kraning, Max 53-66-90-92-99-174-176 Kreider, Dayton 44-66-70-79-126-144-161-162 Krcitzer, Wilbur 3S Pixe Tun Ihniilrnl Fuin V Krieg, Isobel 44-63-67-74-92-127-128-158 Krom, Lavonne 50 Kryder, Beatrice , 48-75-147 Kyle, Robert 55-64 Lackey, Evelyn 48-65-89-158 Lake, Irene 55-67 Landis, Luther 53-126-163-165 Lantis, Paul C 49-64 Lantis, Ruth 55-65 Lantz, Frances 50-63-67 Lantz, Margaret 3 5-67-82-86-91-92-151-164 Lawson, Ralph 44-70-76-96-101-162-166 Lay, Charles 53-90-126 Leckrone, Harold 50-64-90-92 Leedy, Robert 44-76-116-124-128-144-160 Leer, Howard 128 Leer, Mary Kathryn 3 5 Leer, Mildred 50-65-90-127-128 LelTel, James 44 LetTorge, Kenneth 49-66-70-71-161 Lehman, Evelyn 44-67-92-128-174 Lehman, Ruth 25-73 Lentz, Mary C. 49-67-127-162 Leonard, Ruth 55-67-127 Leonhard, George 128 Likens, Colonel 124 Lindsay, Charles 49-92 Lloyd, Lewis 36-66-71-72-76-96 Long, Forrest 53 Long, M. Carmen 50-65 Long, Mervyn 49-64-90 Long, Thelma 44-65-84 Long, Vivian A. 23-70-71-82 Long, Mrs. V. A 73 Longanecker, Ethel 5 5-67-89 Love, Marie 36 Lower, Elden Paul 53 Lutz, Russel 44-64-72-83-84 Mahan, John H 55-126 Manges, Ethel 49-65-74 Manges, Jack 44-64-78-88-90-144-158- 160-171-172-175 Martin, Don 23-71-164 Martin, John H 53 Martin, Robert J 53-66 Martin, Virginia 55-67 Maxwell, Glen 53-64-99-148 McCleary, Mary 54-67-151 McConnell, Virginia 53-67 McDowell, Albert 123 McDowell, Mary 50-65-84 McFadden, James .49-66-77-97-126-131-147-150 McFarren, ' reathi 5 5 McGinley, Marcella 45-67-89-151 McGowan, Stanley 49-66 Mclntire, Laura 44-65-127-128-144-158-163 McNown, Jane 55-67 McVey, Faye 56-65 Merkle, George 50-76-106-124-128 Mertz, Sarah E 23-73 Metzger, Gale 44.74.126 Metzger, Glen 44-66-70-82-144-161 Metzger, Mary Kathryn 56 Meyer, J. G 21 Meyer, Mildred 49-67-75-87-132-146-147 Mikcsell, Eula 44-67-151 Miller, Alma Diana. ..44-67-1 39-144-146-1 54-174 Miller, Alma L 36-131-146-152-160 Miller, Alta L 36-131-146-152-163 Miller, Bonnie 53-67 Miller, Clyde 122-144 Miller, Edith 73 Miller, Florence 56-67 Miller, Harold G 36 Miller, Loren 36-66-126 Miller, Mabel 36-65-70-75-158-165-171 Miller, Merdena 56-67 Miller, Paul 53-66-71-156 Miller, Robert B 49-64-70-71 Miller, Robert H 24-81-84-158 Miller, Mrs. R. H 73 Miller, Vernon 56-124 Million, F. Blake 44-64-72-84 Minnich, Alva 49-64 Minnich, Levi 26 Mishler, Glenn 36-66-70-71-72-126 Morris, Charles S 23-70-71-82 Morris, Mrs. C. S 73 Moss, Walter 124 Moudy, Cleo 65-91-92 Mulligan, Frank 37 Musselman, Claude 50-126-170 Musser, Vada 50-65-132 Myer, Donald 56-66-126 Myerly, Mary 49-67-72-147-151-165 Myers, Cloyd 37-58-60-61-76-86-106-108- 132-136-154-159 Myers, Wilbur 49-66 Neff, Jane 50.65 Ncher, Joseph 53-64-71-88 Newby, Bernard 106 Newman, Marie 56-67-151 Newman, Orvilla 56-67 iVicely, Louise 55 Nicholson, Roy 37-71-83-88-149-152-173-175 Niswonger, J. Omer 66-170 Mrs. Mary 67-160-170 Gletha Mae 25 Paul 49-64-72-83-84-88-131 Robert 37-64-68-96-102-164-173 Niswonger, NotTsinger, Noffsinger, Noffsinger, O ' Brien, Mentor 50 O ' Connor, Mildred 50-65-145 Oesch, Lucille 65 Ohmart, Mrs 73 Olinger, Edwena 50-67-127 Oliver, John 29-66-152 Overmeyer, Helen 53-65 Overmeyer, Howard 53-66-106 Overton, Ella 50-127 Page Two HrtnJrcil Five Pjrkcr, Mary M.irg.iret 4S)-b ' i-84-9S-U5-161 - 163-165 Pattcngalc, Alfred 53-66-88-13 I Pence. Eloise SO-92 Perkins, X alters K 92 Perry, Fred 124 Petcher, Helen 44-6 5-127 Peters, Everett 28-62-66-70-83-90-126- 152-161-174 Peters. Lester 52-S9-60-66-99-1 3 1-144-148-156 Peters. Madonn.1 57-59-61-63-67-82-146-152-174 Peters. Paul 53-66-116-117-131-156 Petersime. Ray 26 Pciry. Kdwin 5 3-66-149 Petry. Eldcn 53-66-149 Petry. Elsie 56-67-83 Petry, Harold 53-64 Petry, Ray 22-64 Petry, Mrs. Ray 73 Phillips, Mildred 50-65 Phillips, Paul 57-59-61-62-66-68-76-82-106- (09-126-131-152-161-162 Pike, Gwendolyn 55-63-67 Piper, Ethel 44-65-70-75-127 Piper. John 44-106-108-116-118 Piper. Mary 49-127-128 Pletchcr. Harold 45-62-64-71-76-82-106-109-126 Plummer. Catherine 45 Pocock. Cleo 56-67 Poore. Irene 53-67-89-15 1 Popham. John 45 Pottenger. Everett 106-124 Potts. Wilma 51 Powell. Mary 45-65-70-75-90-127 Priser. Clarence 4 5-66-83 Priser, Esther 53 Priser. Mrs. Clarence 56-83 Prugh. Virgil 64-106-126 Pugh. Olive 56-67 Pursley, Marjorie 56-67-151 Rager. Laurance 37-70-71-126 Ragcr, Myron 54-1 16-1 17 Rasp. Dorothy 54-67-92-146-158 Reahard. Daniel 49 Reber. D. C 24-74 Reber. Mrs. D. C 73 Reber, James 49-64-72-92-106-116-118-147- 155-164-166 Reber. Paul 38-76-124-126 Reece. Charles 45-66-72-165 Reed, F. Emerson 24-75 Reed. Mrs. F. E 75 Reed. Telia 56 Reiff. Joy 49-67-74 Rhodes, Earl 116-120 Rinehold, Ruby 65-70 Riley, James W 49-106-108-116-119-160 Ritchie, Robert 49-66 Rittenhouse, Gladys J6-65-67-83 Riitenhouse, Mary M 54-165 Road, Rachel 54-159 Roberts, John 54-64-72-84 Robison, Robert 54-64-106-126-128 Rogers, Hilbert 54-126 Rogers, Howard 58-66 Rood, Ellsworth 56-128 Rorie, Kye 100-122 Ro!s, Ruth 49-83-145-165 Roth, Emerson 49-66-126 Rouch, Charlie 58-76-106-111-125 Rowc, Bervia 54-67-91-146-148-151-162 Roycr, Agnes 38-67-69-72-83-146-151-158 Russell, Martha 54-90-127 Rust, Glenn 38-82-85-170 Rust, Mrs. Glenn 50-85-154-170 Sale. Phyllis 54 Sanders, Thelma 50 Sausaman, Edward 49-96 Scheerer, Wendell 106 Schell, Helen 54 Schrock, J. Troy 49-66-149 Schrock, Rachel 56-65-85-84 Schutz, J. Raymond 22 Schutz, Mrs. J. R 73 Sellers, Marv Margaret 56 Shanibaugh, Mary 54-67-92 Shepter, Edward 26 Sherrick, M. M 24 Shideler, E. Mae 54-67-89 Shively. Ernest 49-62-66-70-74-77-81-97- 147-161-165-165-176 Shively. T. A 26 Shock. Corlene 56-151-170 Shrider, Mareta 50-65 Shroyer, Harold 49-64-71-92-126 Shull, Ethel 58-65-85-144-146 Shultz. Lawrence W 24-164 Shultz. Mrs. L. W 73 Sibert. Regina 5 6-65-15 2 Sims. Marie 56-65 Sites, Virgil 49 Slabaugh, Glenn 58-64-70-71-152 Slusser, Leiia 67 Small, Marianna 56-65 Smith, Dorothy 50-65-67-89-165 Smith, Howard 5 8-60-64-76-106-110-117 Smith, Lucile 50-65-92 Smith, Mary Lucille 67-151 Smith, Miriam R 56 Smith, Pauline 54-65 Smith, Romayne 45-65-79 Smith, Wade 59-64-70-71 Snell. John 45-75-144 Snider, G. A 26 Snider. Russell 54 Snoke. Veryl 49-88-160-172 Snyder. Paul 49 Southwood, Marie 127-161 Sower. Christopher 49-64-126 Speicher, Paul 49-90-126 Sperry, Jessie 49-67 Stands, Max 54 Stauffer, Mrs. John 75 Stauffer. Robert 25-116 Stauffer. Mrs. R obert 7} Ptigt ' Two Ilitndri ' il S x ' Steele, John 157 Stevens, Shelby 49-67-74-7S-77-127-146-147- 166-174 Stewart, Carlton •4 5-66-79-97-100-104-126-131- 144-17J-17S Stewart, Eifie 24-73 Stine, A. Earl 54-88-106-110-126 Stine, Mabel 49-67 Stine, O. W 26 Stine, Ruth 39-67-89 Stockton, Mary Lois 175 Stone, Robert 54 Stoneburner, Lucille 54-65 Stoner, Grace 42-65-84-144-14S-146-1 59-1 6 1 -17S Stoner, Joseph 39-64-72-76-80-101-126 Stoner, Ruby 39-65-69-89-129-1 54-1 S 5-158- 160-163 Stout, Kenneth 50-66-72-126 Stover, Wilbur 54-66-148 Srrausbaugh, G. S 26 Stroh. Christine 39 Studebaker, Alma 39-81-82-89-151-152-173 Studebaker, Laureda 65 Studebaker, Phil 56-64-126-148 Stutsman, Mary 56-65 Swart, Dale 49-126-128 Swartz, Katharine 45-67-74 Teegardin, Juanita 50-67-151 Teems, Gladys 56 Teeter, Ethel 45-63-65-72-98-145-163-165 Thompson, Robert R. 52-66-99-156-175 Throne, Clair 39-59-60-61-66-68-71-83-88- 149-152-156-173 Throne, Mildred 45-67-131-15 1-158-171 Tobey, Mary Alice 65-128 Trecsh, Ronald 45-72-106-160 Tucker, Carl 128 Tully, Robert 39-66-68-76-96-106-108-159 Ulery, J. Edsoa 26 Ulery, Kathryn 50 Ulmer, Lois 50-67-87-132-157 Ulrey, Frederick 54-64 Umbaugh, Miriam 163 Uncjpher, Otice 40 Vance, Ama 56 Vance, Maurise 40 Vandervort, Julia A 25-158 VanWagner, Alice 50 Vickery, Imogene 67 Vore, Herbert 49-64-70-71-106-153-163 Yore, Lcland 54-64-126-156 Voreis, Maxine 50-65 Waggoner, David 54-66-90 Walker, Julia 54-67 Walker, Nolan 13 1 Walter, Lois 45-74 Walters, Russel 48-62-66-72-106-116-118 Walther, Bernice 50 Wampler, Sadie I 22-73-151 Ward, Emerson 49-64-79-104-126-163-173-174 Ward, Glen 54-64-126 arner, Ilah 49-67-92 ' asmuch, Marjorie 45-67-78-144 Watts, Henry 106-112-116-119 Webb, Annie 56 Webb, Joyce 50-67 Webb, Vernon 45-66 Week, Walter 45-66-88 Weddle, Cathryn 45-60-89 Weimer, Evelyn 162-176 Vf ' eimer, Ida Lois 55-67 Weimer, Vivienne 50-89 Weldy. J. Carl 45-64-72-76-84-106-109- 126-149-152-162- Welsh, Everett 40-64-70-71-72-126-153 Wenger, Galen 45-60-66-77-91-92-156- 172-174-175 Wenger, R. C 22-83 Wenger, Mrs. R. C 73 Westfall, Margaret 54-67-151 Weybright, George 45-64-71-84-106 hite, Esther 49 Whitehead, Dorothy 50-67-83 Whitmer, Paul 54-66 Wieand, Ralph 175 Wiley, Charles 40-70-74-75 Wilkin, Wanda 54-67-89.90 Wilson, Homer 64-71-106-112 Wine. Mildred 40-67-74-75-89-151 Winger, J. Oscar 23-73-76-165 Winger, Lenore 40-46-83-146-159 Winger, Otho 18-26-156-160 Winger, Mrs. Otho 73 Wise, Alma 25-73-164 Wise, Roy 64-106-110-154 Wohlford, Ruth 56-67-127-128-151-158 Wolfe, Raphael 54-64-91-92-99 Wright, Eldon 54-64-77-99 Wright, Kathryn 45-65-69-78-83-174 Wyatt, Esther 56-67-127-128 Wy.itt, Eunice 49-67-127-128-176 Wysong, Cleo 124 Yodcr. Dorothy 40-65-146 Yoder, Hugh 157 Yoder, Katherine 56 Yoder, Olive 40-63-65-81-89-172-173 Young, Dorothy E 54-87-127-132-146-159-173 Young, Mary Alice 56-65 Young, Olive 50-65-81-127-145 Young, Zelma 154 Zimmerman, Gerald 45 Zinn, Thomas 49 Zook, Dorothy 56-65-132 Zook. Vera 54-67-89 Zuck, Elizabeth 49-63-67-70-81-147 Zumbrun, Mayno 49-63-67-82-89-146-147 Page Tuo Hundred Seven Book Index  A ACTIVITIES 57-102 Advertising 177-201 ATHLETICS 103-128 Aurora Scitf 78-79 Autographs 210-211 B Baseball 1 24 Basketball 115-120 c Cable Speech Award 102 Calendar 169-176 CAMPUS LIFE 129-176 Classical Club 74 COLLEGE ... „ 17-S6 College Band . ' - 90 College Men ' s Quartet 86 College Orchestra 92 College Sunday School 82 College C ' oman ' s Club, The 73 College Ladies ' Quartet 87 Conclusion 212 Contents 6 Copyright 2 D Dedication 5 F Faculty 17-2 5 Football 105-114 Foreword 4 French Club 75 Freshmen 5 1-56 Freshman Debate 99 Full Title 3 Fun and Fact 167-176 H Hallowe ' en 130 I Index (personal) 202-207 Index (book) 208 Index (advertisers) 209 Interclass Tournament 125 International Club 72 Intramural Athletic Winners 128 Intramural Debate 100 J Juniors 41-46 L Ladies ' Glee Club 89 Lyceum 80 M Macbeth 9 5 Mathematics Club 70 M Association 76 May Queen 129 Men ' s Glee Club 88 Aden ' s Intramural Sports 126 Men ' s Student Government 62 Minor Sports 121-128 Music 8 5-92 O Oak Leaves 77 Oratorical Contest Winners 101 Organization Presidents 59 Organizations 57-84 P Philalcthea 65 Philomathea (s7 Philophronia 64 Phiiorhetoria 66 Pomander Walk 94 R Representative Students 13 3-142 s Seniors 27-40 Science Club 71 Snapshots 143-166 Sophomores 47-50 Special Students 5 6 Speech and Dramatics 93-102 Stringed Ensemble 91 Student Council 60 Student Court 61 Student President 5 8 Student Volunteer Band 83 Sub-Title 1 T Tennis 122 Track 123 Trophy Case 103 Trustees 26 V Varsity Debate 96-97 Views 7-16 Visual Education Committee Program 132 W West End Mission 84 Winter Festival IM Women ' s Debate 98 Women ' s Intramural Sports 127 Women ' s Student Government 65 Y Yell Leaders 104 Y. M. C. A .• (iS Y. P. D 81 Y. W. C. A 69 Vage Two Iliiiiihcil Eight Advertiser ' s Index B Baker, Noah 191 Bashore Feed Score Hatchery 186 Beam, Paul 196 Bender, George Son 201 Bonewitz Grocery 196 Bradv, C. E. 179 Brooks, R. A 192 Burdge ' s Drug Store 179 c City Lunch 195 City Meat Market 192 Champion Coated Paper Co. 194 College Bookstore 201 Cunningham, Frank 195 D Dreamland ••■■ 192 E Eckart Packing Co., Fred 188 F Frantz Lumber Co. 178 G George, F. H., Co 192 Gilbert ' s College Inn 195 Gresso, E. W., Co 180 H Herald Publishing Co 198 Hill, Otho 190 Hornaday, F. A 186 I Indiana Lawrence Bank Trust Co. 187 Indianapolis Engraving Co. 200 E Kelton, John F 178 Kramer, The Kleaner 186 Kraning, C. F 195 L Lavey, J. Son 178 Leedy Motor Co. 185 Lockwood, J. B. 186 M Manchester College 181 Manchester Printing Co. 180 Merriam Company, G. C 189 Morris 5c and 10c Store 178 N News-Journal 192 North Manchester Foundry 186 North Manchester Hatchery 183 Northern Indiana Power Co. 196 Northern Indiana Telephone Co. 178 o Oak Leaves 197 Oppenheim, B. Co 183 P Peabody Seating Co . 184 Peerless Bakery 178 Penney Company, J. C 199 Pottinger Sales Co. 190 Pyramid Oil Co 182 R Reid-Murdoch Co 196 Royer ' s Riverside Auto Service 192 Ruppel, C. E., Son 189 u Ulery Lumber Co 199 Union Trust Co. 182 Urschel, L. P., Co 185 w Wabash Produce Co 191 Wampler, B. F 193 Weimer, C. C 201 White Studio 194 Wonderly Reiff 187 Wright, Dr. G. E 196 Y York Store, The 180 I Page Two Hiiinlycd Nine Friends o ' Mine irt n page Titu llninind ' I ' cii ■ Friends o ' Mine fiigt ' Two HiiiiJrctl HIeveii Before We Part J s the completion of a task draws near, it is inevitable that one should pause to reflect upon the work and experiences by which such a com- pletion is achieved. So with this year ' s effort, we find ourselves hosts to a multitude of memories which serve as markers for footsteps taken along the way--some steps unwise and plodding, and others forward and pro- gressive. All combine, however, to give a reaction of pleasure and en- joyment to a year spent in the building of a book which, it is hoped, will go forth as a symbol of the ideals and hopes--and more--of the school we love. For we have found it a pleasure to construct for our friends and fellow students a memory book of the year 1930-1931- -a year in which cooperation, good will, conscientious effort, and serious evaluation of relative values have been outstanding in our campus life. It is true our work has not been perfect nor the I ' esults without error, but through it all we feel the satisfaction of having labored for a purpose which had as its goal the serving of our college and its organizations through an accurate and unbiased representation of their individual and combined activities. Hence, we complete our work with a kind of melancholy gladness, knowing that we have consistently endeavored to do our best, but realizing that the way toward perfection has not been traveled al- together with unerring steps, for we have stunibled--however, not with intention. But the work is done and we are glad. Will you read these pages carefully--and kindly--and enjoy with us the completion of a task con- scientiously done? — Keith M. Jones Page ' fuij lliuiihtit ' r III I IV |9IASOIV ' S| RARE s USED BOOKS | I WABASH, IN BI9)563-642I