Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1917 volume:

1 ,N 1 y 1 1 tl' ' 1 . CUYS BY SYAFFORD ENGRAVING CO.. INDIANAPOLIS PRINTED BY THE HUNTINGTON HERALD. HUNTINGTON 15117 AM A 'liuhliuheil Annunllg by Uhr Smiur Gilman 'nf illllanrhezirr Glnllrge -3- I.. I Eehiratinn Eu mr. 091111 Erplnglv mlpn has 1'P11hP1'l?h muh riiirivnt nvruirr fur right gram an rnllrgv rnginmzr amh 1i1'Pl1IEI11,Tl1P Gllauw ut' 1517 hvhirutvu thin hunk .-4.- ii...-.-.-.if ,J r,,,'-V Anrnra 51215. L. YODER Editor-in-Chief DIO L. HOLL GALEN B. ROYER Circulating Manager Business Manager ELIZABETH KINTNER MARIE KINDELL Assistant Literary Eclitor Assistant Editor ANNA IKENBERRY MABEL WINCER NIABEL KELLER Alumni Editor Ass't Alumni Editor Calendar Editor NEVA HOSTETTLER C. A. WRIGHT ROY RHODES Ass't cartoonist Artist-Cartoonist Ass't Cartoonist ...6.- C. C. BLOUCH Treasurer PEARL CRUSH Literary Editor DAN WEST Humorist Editor H. S. IVIINNICH Photographer -,,...., -ww ,-,,.,-,,7..,..-..--.-,, -ls F I I I I ' I I I I 1,557 5 Iggzgtggf ?i- i V MU. .r?liiiA2l.f-,irilf W.. yivf ,,::,, , :, I II I I X I ,I t 'Q I I II X i i II! I I I I I, f l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . mm., I J XXX I I I WII 'LH Illnremnrh S e, the class of 1917. present for your approval this annual. we have trieo to portray life at man- chester College as it is. We have shown you the humorous as well as the more serious sioes of school life. we have nottceb the growth of the school in its various oepartments ano have trieo to foretell the future as well. we know our book is not perfect but trust that as you reao it again in future 'gears it will recall many happy memories. I! 18-- Hllanrhrztrr Cllrvrh I believe in Manchester Collegeg her past achievements, her glorious pres- ent, and her promising future. I believe in the high ideals which she aims to instill in each student and I realize the responsibility which falls upon each one as he or she leaves Manches- ter College ancl goes out into the world. I believe in the romance of lVlanchester College and in her traditions, and as I go out into the field of service I shall see her oak trees, her campus, and her buildings as in one picture hung on memory's wall. I believe in the spirit of lVlanchester College-of preparation for the best in life, of training for service, and as one of her alumni I will do my best to ever carry this spirit. I believe that the greatest duty of my life is to be true to such an Alma lVlater. -9- Standing- .J, L. Cunningham G., S. Strauslaaugh S J. Calvin Bright Frank Kreider p Board of Trustees ' of Manchester College Middle Indiana, Secretary Northeastern, Ohio Southern, Ohio Northern, lndiana Seated-W I A S l... W. Teeter, Southern Indiana G A. Snider Northwestern Ohio Chairman D B. Garber Middle, Indiana Not Present- C F. Culler Michigan I W N-,-so ,M,--,,,s,s,-,,. -,,sA,..-,-.,-,. ll l' ,W ,.i,..i,., ,., . 447-7 Q-.-V L. l Trustees of Manchester College Snapshots -ll-. Otho Winger, A. M., President Philosophy A. B. and A. M. Indiana University 191 l 3-12- L. D. lkenberry, A. M., Secretary Mathematics A. M. Indiana Northern University 1900 -13- ...v-.rx ,, N - x X N .. QggsQQggS?SX5gv -Ql5.x,Nx XXk1 H, -' gil, e ga. . 1S?Q+'kx:BSNkf iN b M Qihxxk Y 5' . .LQ 2' w.- - 1 1 4 1 l NU' - Xxggvx wx - LVN wx QSssgEkiESkmw 90 5 ai QwwwqSS9ffJ 267!B:'S12E' J VY ' H 107 2 'lx' P in Q, Q .N w'?3fg'iQg3'g'5f99sgYxyE1 9 I4 N 'ss ' M xX X s x x G A. X Nvx N , i im , f '4 iw M'F I W X ' ffmu mi W M Y . . W. , w , X ! 0 'WM VN A X, : N may ,QV xi, R X- - NE NQ MQ ,Q .5S'7lN ,! E! I 'H A 1 k r! !! ' -5 . Q U l u gh Y z. , hgh ' sg. W W LIP? I.: Ay h' Qi Q! Ni! .-..f- . - ,JW N5 w, i 'W N M 5553 -J.. '.'. Q'iX' E ,WV . N 5 1 xy ' -.3155 lvl, in! - v r w x 1 'I Nj I f mv: iifzzwaqiff . 4 xi? Hi 2- svfgifffw '7 'V A IW' fgfffm-.L:!e,s:f,.g1-w ., , : I if'-,FFQFQ--.'-A199 A ggffflfifff WW MU A A Q V R :N fbi' mx, nm ,Us M , My p4,'I.:gif'-fglck X ' . o'fL jb' '. it ., ff U , ' wx I jf viii: 'I UEFA? -3.1355 '.' X fZ'f911f ia5!'g5 H A f.'Tg',,Wa-re' L.: QW' g '?!' flm!Rff,M, 'W, .. YJPFAY ?!i,'5bf'-' I I L, ,I U S-Afinagw mx :W PM :i, 1fi'f'f u sf w- 95 NX 015' Y N m2Nnw- Wx aw, WQQQMM S Q , wifi' lvpff, Q Qs ' 41 ,, f:?:j?J'a , ff2vwfnfizJwW+ 7' If L N 1.6 'AJ 4 ,wh 1 fer fia an, Way iw ! ZM?. fl ,iv JJ W nf' :iazgy A4413 ,f 12:55 f ,.my5M14z'f444g . 4 X A??'v 0 2'f44'Evf7f im-,.f.a f' 4 1 1 f ff Ili! ' ..l4- 5. 3, .S L-E 3T?0U?6T TU r MC. U1 C6 sf TTICTI Base Z ich Wa 1 xt.r.s'5 4 Edward Kintner, A. M. Science ancl Agriculture A. B., Nlanclmester College A. lVl., Ulmio State University I9I2 j. E. lVIclVlullen, Ph. D. English A. B., DePauw University A. lVl., Syracuse University Ph. D., Scio College I9I6 ' V. F. Scliwalm, A. lVl. E History ancl Political Science A. B., Manchester College A. IVI., Chicago University I9I3 Cora Miller Stahley, B. Music Director of Music B. lVlusic, Chicago Music College I9l1 I6- 1 O U 1 S. S. Blough, lVl. E., A. B. Biblical Literature lVl. E., Juniata College A. B.. Manchester College l9l5 Myrtle Zigner, B. S. Home Economics B. S., Purdue University I9I5 19' I. Sollenberger, A. B. Science and Agriculture A. B., Manchester College Cracluate Student in Ohio State University fon leave of absence, I9I4 J. W. Leonard, A. B. German and French A. B., Manchester College Graduate Student Ohio State University I9l6 L 4 ' ' ----P Sadie I. Stutsman, A. B. Art and Expression A. B.. Manchester College l9l6 I l X f X, O. L. Hoover, A. B. Biology and Physics A. B., Manchester College l9I6 7 . N l Y 4 Bi lnez Sharp Piano Student in Chicago, Vienna and Berlin l9l6 Erma Brown Principal of Training School Gracluak: of lndiana State Normal I9l5 r L O- L. W. Shultz, A. B. Principal of Preparatory Department A. B.. Manchester College I9l4 ORPHA WORKIVIAN, B. ACCTS Slenography and Typewriting B. Acc'ts, Manchester College I9I4 C. G. BLOUGH, B. ACCTS Bookkeeping B. Acclts, Manchester College Senior in Manchester College ..2l.. .ji .L.,..-. L. YODER Science Manchester College Senior in Manchester College C. B. ROYERM Mathematics B. E., Manchester College Senior in Manchester College BURTON METZLER Mathematics Nappanee High School Junior in Manchester College FLOYD MALLOTT History Deshler High School Senior in Manchester College ...gg- L -or 4 l EDITH BOWMAN Domestic Science lVlarlcle High School Sophomore in Manchester College M. C. MILLER Athletics Lima High School Senior in Manchester College H. S. RANDOLPH Biology Student at John Hopkins University Senior in Manchester College JACOB GINGERICH German Student at Elizabethtown College Senior in Manchester College .-23.. -1 I - H DIO HOLL Latin Canton High School Senior in Manchester Colleg J. C. KEEVER Industrial Arts Monticello High School Student Purclue University and Stout lnstitute Junior in Manchester College C. RAY KEIIVI Arithmetic Louisville High School junior in Manchester Colle WALTER STINEBAUGH Penmanship Akron High School Senior in Manchester College ..24-- k I PEARL CRUSH English Elkhart High School Senior in Manchester College DANIEL WEST Geography Pleasant Hill High School Senior in Manchester College AGNES KESSLER. A. B. Training School Teacher Gracles l and 2 A. B., Manchester College MARTHA OHMART Training School Teacher lncliana Stale Normal Grades 5 and 6 -25- F L -r ia-8. ,. - .1 Faculty Homes ', ., A...t..,.. , H - -26- 5 v .L ml, Charles A. Wright Fostoria, Ohio A. B., Major, Bible For two years the efhcient superintendent of the Young Men's Home. A preacher of unique ability in giving chalk talks. Almost indispensable to M. C. lnter class debates. lnter collegiate debate. .The Ideal Husband. A man who loves his own f1reside. Galen B. Royer Arcanum, Ohio A. B., Major, Bible Another of M. C.'s promising preachers. One of the orig- inal Buckeye Sprouts. Business Manager for the Aurora. Special attachment to the Library. Lecture course committee. To say that a man is fallen in love is not a phrase at all to my liking: it carries an idiomatical kind of impiication that love is a thing below man. Alice Marie Kindell Covington, Ohio A. B., Major, English Pa's faithful assistant. l-las different interests such as painting, singing, studying and taking care of a certain mem- ber of the faculty. Manager of girls glee club. Has had varied experiences but does not publish them. Spealcs her mind freely. Anything to be diflcrent, thatis her hobby, and she's clever an ii. Leslie Yoder Bellefontaine, Ohio A. B., Major, History Pa is Editor of the Aurora. Debatcr. Would rather spend his time with Mary and Donna Belle than with anyone else. llntcrtains the starving students and gives exhibitions of table etiquette when oysters are served. His great ambition was accomplished when he helped defeat Goshen. The lisping infant, prattling on his knee does his many cares beguilef' ...2 7- I i I 1 I I I I I 1 I I E i I I I 5 I 1 I I i I I I I I I IBB 4 i K I l l I l 1 ! I i i i I I i l MH- N .,...,----...V,-..,-.,,-i,,,-.?...-- - 'rin ij-ogg! ' l VY ' A i Y Y l l Carman George Blough North Manchester, Ind. A. B., Major, Economics ' Has his own opinions on all subjects. Divides his time I between teaching, debating, and refereeing basketball games. Treasurer for Aurora. Frequently goes to Nappanee. Ex- pects to teach next year. Rather a handy man to have around. V l Ida M. Press North Manchester. Ind. i A. B., Major. English 1 N Secretary to the President. Get's Randolph's early break- fstsa. Given to writing poetry-witness, the class poem. Knows the value of work and is usually at it. I will believe thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair and outward character. . I l . l l 1 i ,W f i- Y il l l H. Spencer Minnich Greenville, Ohio l A. B., Major, Bible The original Bucheye Sprout. Photographer for Aurora. Rumored to have engaged a suite of rooms in the Married 1 Folks Building at Bethany. Lilies the good things of life l N and a lover of the Almighty Dollar. The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. t ,, f Ii Y 'W ' '1 3 Dio Lewis Holl New Berlin, Ohio A. B., Major, Mathematics Following in his lJrother's footsteps. Our little boy. Cir- culating manager for the Aurora, with ninety-two assistants. Teaches Latin but does not want it on the college seal. Base- 1 hall catcher. intercollegiate debater. A good student and a J jolly good fellow. Expects to teach. 'X You may trust him in the dark. l E ! l l l l l ..-,,,...Qf:Y ,. ,v 'fll1:-Qg'-- A' '..,,, 7 Q 1. W Li.- .23- L A Anna Katheryn llcenherry North Manchester, lnd. Alumni Bowe rs. A. B., Major, English A Editor for Aurora. Receives many letters from njoef' Moved to the dorm. for the last term. An all around, efficient, dependable lass. ln tracing the shade l shall find the sun. Trust it to me.' O. C. Sollengerger North Manchester, lncl. A. B., Major, English A jolly good fellow withal and pleasant to work with. Silent as we lmow a sphinx until called upon for information: then that he, like n sphinx, has listened much. l lcnow thou'rt full of love and honesty, and weigh'st thy words before thou givest them breath. H Walter Jeremiah Heisey Union, Ohio A. B., Major, Bible Comes from Southern Ohio and Bethany. At the latter place he met his Waterloo-Sue-and since he is going to China he plans to talce part of the Boston population along. Unlimited gift of speech on all subjects. Enthusiastically loyal to M. C. , What is the use of health or life if not to do some work therewith. Daniel West Pleasant Hill, Ohio A. B., Major, Education Humorist Editor of Aurora. Came to staff meeting once- no, twice. Something of a philosopher and inclined to he funny. An ideal room-mate for Keever. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look, l fear he thinks too much. ,29- liloyd E. Nlallott Deshl:-r, Ohio A. B., Major, History Floyd is a jolly fellow equal to all occasions. Has trouble with his hands and feet on the stage. lntercollegiate debater. He loved but once--that still lasts. Sc-es to it that the boys have clean collars and shirts. That man that hath a tongue, l say is no man, If with that tongue he cannot win a woman. jacob lrlerr Cingerich Lebanon, Pa. A. B.. Major, Education Comes from Pennsylvania and from the looks of his letters he has not severed all rclat'ons with his native state. Ein Deutscher. A preacher of unusual ability. Of science and language hc chatters As fast as he possibly can And 'tho l'm no judge of such matters l'm sure he's a talented man. Dorothy lVlarie Shively North Manchester, Ind. A. B., lVlajor, English You should hear her talk. She is full of energy and running over. Nervous and excitable. Never known to worry. Not even about the boys. It keeps Prof. Schwalm busy to keep her quiet in class. i l-lere's to the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes this bubble of life worth while. H. S. Randolph Limestone, Tenn. A. B., Major, Philosophy Came to lVl. C. from John Hopkins University. Formerly pastor at Baltimore, lVlcl., and President of Hebron Seminary. Spent vacation in the Ladies' Parlor. His pastorate at Hunt- ington prevents his using the parlor on Sunday nights, but he makes up for it during the week. ul firmly believe in the power of the pulpit and the press: especially The Press. ...BO- Warren M. Grossnickle North Manchester, Ind. A. B., Major, Mathematics Has a key, to vacant house. Has varied experiences in love. His mustache was rather a failure, though it did succeed in making him look like a regular villain. Boys' Glee Club. Rather serious-minded, especially in Bible classes. Exepects to teach Mathematics. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. Eva Belle Shepfer Sugar Creek. Ohio A. B., Major, Bible Always likes to accompany H. S. on his special business trips or stop-overs when at all possible. Divicles her alle- giance between the above-mentioned party and her brother, with the former steadily gaining. Longs for schoolto close ---we wonder why! ul slept and dreamed that life was beautyg l woke and found that life was duty. Drue D. Funderburg New Carlisle, Ohio A. B., Major, Bible D. D. never gets excited. Neither does he speak unless he has something to say. Thinks, sees, hears and reads tnttch, therefore a good man from whom to seek advice. He's witty withal. An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. Marcus Clement Miller Lima, Ohio A. B., Major, Chemistry Mutt. Our physical director, Sometimes given to study. Aspires to the medical profession. Used to be usually found along the Ryan. Taking considerable Bible work. Handles athletic teams like a veteran. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. -3l- . George W. Phillips Goshen, Ind. Rather intimate Never known to lew other minor Destiny Thyself Pearl M. Grosh My lot a m A. B., Major, Bible with Prof. Schwalm. Our class treasurer. dissipate beyond the use of gum and :i matters. is not about thee, but within, must make thyself. Nappanee. lncl. A. B.. Major, Bible usician. Her parents visit her often. Last year a certain black-haired gentleman ate with them, but this year one class historian enjoys the privilege. Strange, isn't it? A willing worker. Secretary of Civic and Ora- to rical League. Literary editor for Aurora. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired, Courteous, tho coy, and gentle, tho retired. Carl S. Shubert A member of North Manchester, Ind. A. B., Major, Chemistry the lecture course committee. Glee Club. A diligent student and one who will make his mark in the world. Has much trouble deciding about the right girl. Fame is what you have taken. Character is what you give. Floyd McFadden Floyd is hard lrvin Creston, Ohio A. B., Major, Bible to characterize but it runs something like this: Devotional, nervous, energetic, but somewhat undecided as to where to use this energy. Has changed girls several times but doesn't like to be teased about it. Take him and use him well, He's worthy of it. ..32.... F Off O F ,y Orville Dickey North Manchester, Ind. A. B., Major, Commercial Ott and on a student of M. C. for quite a while. Formerly a commercial teacher. Has a super-abundance of dignity. The cares of the world rest heavily upon me and,the faculty. Claims to be a ladies' man. Before we proceed any farther, hear me speak. lf.. E. Frantz Peru, Ind. A. B., Major, Science Here is a North Manchester product who has made good as Science Teacher in Peru, Indiana, High School. Has at- tended Indiana State Normal and Indiana University. ln every rank, both great and small, lt is industry that supports us all. ' A. L. Ulrey North Manchester, Ind. A. B., Major, Education The efficient superintendent of the North Manchester schools. A graduate of Indiana State Normal. A hne man to work with and one who can form his own plans. MPreserve they dignity, my friendg it's valuable. Mary Ann Schaeffer Lancaster, Pa. A. B., Major, Bible Study hours! That noise echoes down the Halllui More Dutch than English. A good student. Comes from Pennsyl- vania. Started in at Elizabethtown but lost her First love and came to M. C. Expects to be a missionary. Not afraid of hard work. t Each day's good work makes the next day's better. -33-' W. C. Stinehaugh Camden, Ind. A. B., Major, Bible Our very successful penmanship teacher. Never makes much fuss. The lVl. C. girls had no charm for him compared with a certain one back home. Has assumed the heavy cares of married life. A preacher. Every man rejoices when he has a partner to his joy. William Buckley Sterling, Ill. A. B., Major, Bible Hails from Illinois, lVlount Morris and Bethany. A preacher. Very seldom seen about the college. Usually taking care of Ruth. Always takes a wall: at 4 P. lVl. sharp, with wife and baby, evidently patterning after Emanuel Kant. None preaches better than the ant: And she says nothing. Ruth Buckley Fern Sollenberger Delmar Wright Dona Belle Yoder Frederick Ulrey Galen Stinebaugh ...34-. -.....-..-.... U-, - . . Ada Miller Lima, Ohio B. E., Normal English Very studious. Never has' time for much pleasure only on nights when she has a date. Sister of Claude and Cal but somewhat different. Another sohool ma'am. calmness of mind is one of the beautiful jewels of wisdom. C. Ray Shepfer Sugar Creek, Ohio B. E., Normal English Rather short in stature but long on ideas. Ladies' man. Behold my pompadour. Seems to be somewhat German. Has been lcnown to study a few times. Noted for short cases and the advantageous use of an umbrella. A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. Carrie Smith Dayton, Ohio B. E., Normal English Never seems to have much to say but can tall: if you get her started. Very studious and likes art better than any- thing else because, as she says. there is no study to it. A movie enthusiast. I just can't help smiling. Grace Hurst V Roann, Ind. B. E., Normal English Fond of the little man. She exemplifies the name she hears. Did you ask her to do you a favor? Xllfell she granted it, did she not? That is her nature. A smile for all, a welcome glad. A A jovial, coaxing way she had. ' Blanche Geyer Nappanee, Ind. Academy B. E., Normal English So modest. A still small voice which can hardly be heard. This is not due, however, to a lack of energy. A prospective teacher. Thy modesty is a candle to they merits. ...3 9... 3 ' I v 1 l v ! Augustus W. Hill Silver Lake, Ind. B. E., Normal English This Hill is not a large hill, but if you think you can run over him with no effort he will let you know that he isn't an ant hill. Impossible to tell whether he blushes or not. Victory belongs to the most perseveringf' Verona M. Kreider Arcanum, Ohio B. E., Normal English As friendly a girl as you lind on the campus and obliging as well. Always has a smile and a kind word for all. Prac- ticing on the youngsters in the training room. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Neva Hostettler Nappanee, Ind. B. E., Normal English just a great big bundle. Usually seen with Beck to whom she constantly looks up. These two make the long and short of it. If she doesn't agree with you she'll let you know. Big with a heart in proportion. Ernest E. Garber North Manchester, Ind. B. E., Normal English His humor is rather English. Ernest is in earnest when hc is in earnest and he is usually in earnest. Watch him teach Young America how to shoot ideas. The mind delighteth in knowledge. Mabel C. Keller Freclericktown. Ohio B. E., Normal English This lady says spooning isrft what it's cradked up to be. Has many friends, but Dutch has the inside track. Never goes for a stroll? ? P Doesn't like eats? ? 9 Secretary of Dan West's little flock at meal time. 'iwhat nymph could! e'er attract such crowds as thee. -36- Nellie Marie Dredge New Carlisle, Ohio B. E.. Normal English Decided to graduate at the eleventh hour. Her interests are not all here as she divides with a young man back home. lt sings!-I wish it did not sing. Margaret Delk Pittsburg, Ohio Home Economics Such a small girl but how she does move. Will teach Domestic Science next year. Does not expect to room in the dorm either. That will be nice in more ways than one. Aren't I the spick and span little kid? Lela Crossnickle North Manchester, Ind. Home Economics Gets letters from Bill at Gary. just loves chemistry. Member of l... W. Club. Wears a diamond, on the right hand. Expects to teach a little for experience before she makes her Domestic Science practical. In order to love mankind we must not expect too much of them. - E-ldith Bowman Huntington, Ind. Home Economics Who would think that she is full of fun? She is, as you will find out when you know her. An early bird and regu- lar night owl. Quiet and orderly. A teacher of girls who know not how to sew. l'lcre's a good wife for some one. Few words she wastes, hut has her quiet fun, Attends to work and minds not anyone. 'liressa Heeter ' Roann, Ind. Expression and Sunady School, Normal ' A quiet, modest Adelphian lass who loves to walk when the Rhodes are Dusty. A good friend of her brother. Ira. Plays tennis sometimes. Always pleasant and usually busy. Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. l H ' I ..3 7- V . i ii. .?!'i.L 'fQihi:. sky , 1-it A ' eatin., Della Peden North Manchester, lnd. Home Economics Della does not fuss around much, but there she is with the work. Will make a good Domestic Science teacher. A winning way, a pleasant smile. a kindly word for all. Ruth Tombaugh Peru, Ind, Painting Ruth is quite an artist, but basket-weaving is her specialty. Minds her own business and keeps her own secrets. There-- fore we are puzzlcd about those frequent visits home. A hit makes she, with all who see her smiling physiognomyf' Bertha lVl. Nell Milford, lnd. Four Year Piano One of the main spokes in the Adelphian wheel. Can he useful when she is so inclined. Served as Aclclphian presi- clent one term. Usually found with Styx, either he comes up or she goes down. Everybody loves her when she smiles. A fine volley of words, gentleman, and quickly shot off. Adah Baker Greenville, Ohio Academy Appears to be interested in everything whether she is or not. Sings bass very inclustriously. Loves to sketch. Spas- modic laughter comes forth like an eruption from a volcano. Loves German. Sometimes overheard in a soliloquy. No particular nationality. I know l don't snore because l never heard myself. ucheerfulness is the best promoter of health and as friendly to the mind as to the body. Roy IVI. Rhodes Nampa, lclaho Academy Came out of the wild and wooly west in search of the best school. Active in athletics and a good student. Helps make life miserable for Dan West. Dusty has a bright future. If the heart of man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. -.35.. I F j , Lee Hawbaker North Manchester, Ind. Academy Jew is a great German student but usually has Russel Ulrey translate his lessons for him. i'l'le's one of those people no one knows anything about. Winifred Stutsman Pennant, Sask., Canada Academy and Expression Winnie wins many friends by her winning ways. Always at breakfast on Postum mornings. Ask her the day of the month or week and she can answer for she keeps a Calendar. Her home's in Canada but her heart's in Dakota. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Franklin Younker Creston, Ohio Academy The Photographer, Buckeye Sprouts' One of our rising business men. Of high ideals and sterling charatter. Very serious but laughs sometimes. Takes an active part in the Mission Band-in fact he is always busy. Would that the world might know how truly great I am. No ra Seitner Roann, Ind. Academy Member of the Me and Austin Co. fnot incorporatedj. Has never been to a picture show. Goes home frequently. ulfull many a friendship has this maid begun, Of ladies many, but of men but one. Chloa Kreider South Whitley, Ind. Academy A Hoosier girl who is always smiling and has never been known to be cross. True to her name, Aunt Chloan is a good cook and is famous for her ability to build the -fires about four a. m. Take notice to this last statement, young men. XVho knows only good can never speak ill. ..39.. Nloy Gwong Canton, China Academy One of our Chinese students and a good one. Has a wife in China to whom he expects to return and when he goes he will take Christianity with him for all who will receive it. Work as though you would live forever, But live as though you would die today. G. Frances Fisher Bowers, Ind. Academy Quiet and rather bashful but seems popular with some of the lsoys. Very industrious and always cheerful. Fond of special music-Graphophone. Knows table etiquette, yes sir. A sweet temper is to the household what sunshine is to trees and Howersf' lden Kriegloaum South Bend, lnd. Academy A lot of power if it could only be utilzied. Basketball enthusiast. He shows up well in class-when he studies. Usually seen with Cunny. Makes a specialty of sleeping late in the morning. He was a man of unbounded stomach but a merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth, l never spent an hour withal. Nlahel E. Stutsman Pennant, Saslc., Canada Academy and Expression N. BJ! Her left hand, the significant linger. Her home is in Canada, but for how long. Would he Winnifred's twin il she were two years older. just ahout the same disposition and temperament as her sister. Xlvon fame in the expression play. She never worries and everything goes on smoothly. Dehone lVliller Gaston, Intl. Academy D. l... is rather poetical, attends classes sometimes and studies once in a while. Frequents Ninth street. Crosses the Sahara frequently. Has changed somewhat in the last two years. l'm sure that care is an enemy to life. -40- Elizabeth Kintner Ney, Ohio Academy Believes that laughter is the mother of good humor. A l-uxom lass who can appreciate a good joke. Has a loyal feeling for M. C. . Let no man accost me unless he has a mighty good reason. Henry Styer Ak ron, Ohio Academy Basketball star, President of lVl. C. A. League. Interested in Prof. Winger by indirect means. Likes to tease Nellie Dredge. Usually serious but once in a while his face breaks into a glorious smile. Quiet and reserved just because he is -thinking. Ernestine Wolfe North Manchester, Ind. Academy Can send lovely Christmas boxes to a certain memher of the faculty. She is not at all like what her name would imply. - Learn to live and live to learn: Ignorance like a fire doth burng , Little tasks make large returns. james Hunter Rocktield, Ind. .Academy Unique and peculiar. He is industrious but does not always know where to apply his energy. Loves music, hunting and ladies. His hair is red, his eyes are blue, He is Scotch-Irish thru and thru, And weighs one huundred and sixty-two. Nlark Stebbins Dayton, Ohio Academy Has not been with us long but every one knows him. He can tall: all around a point without touching it. Has a good heart and genial disposition. And he had no hair on the top of his head. -4l- 2 1 I i I l I V..-.. Arthur Crone Ashland, Ohio - Academy , A corn and pork fed Buckeye. Interested in farming and l will mal-:e a good farmer. Distinctly social proclivities. Fond of .N fi pictures. Aclelphian. Mission study class. V r - The census embraces seventeen million women! is I'd like to be the census. l Maisel Winger North Manchester, Intl. Academy l Prof's sister is a huxom lassie who does not seem to L mind the long wallcs in cold weather. A good reader and ' took part in the Academic debate. I .'When she will, she will and you may depend on it, But when she won't she won't and that's the end of it. l Otto Kelly Wabash, .lnd. l Academy 1 Otto the Great. Talks with the rapidity of a rapid hre machine gun. A diligent student hut has trouble in keeping things from getting mixed up. Has an opinion of his own on most things. Oh, my hair. v Sherman lVlohler lVlogado re, Ohio i ' Academy I l Good natured, well meaningg to offend someone would . mean to offend himself. Appreciates humor after once per- ceiving it. Individual of sighs. therefore needing someone to comfort. Interested in athletics but very little affecting his gait. Doesn't enjoy his meals so well when a certain visitor comes to his table. ' l'm pretty well satishc-d with life. W Goldie Cunningham lVliami, Olcla. Academy, Stenographic Usually known as Cunny but it might better he Cunning Usually out late, and fond of Kelly. Takes love matters rather seriously. Not particularly confidential with thc matron. llworry and I have never met. l...-.--,-, 1. lt ..-. -M ,. .,,, - .,..l -42- Carl Foster North Nlanchester. Ind. Academy A bashful little fellow but enjoying a good time never- theless. Has difficulty in getting up for a seven o'cloclc class and likes to skip class now and then. Nothing great was ever accomplished ,without my lmowledgef' lra Heater Roann, Ind. Academy Farmer lsoy. Prefers Whiteheads to anything else. Basket- ball second team. How he does like to run that Ford on Sundays. Rather chummy with Tressa. Has not changed girls as often this year as last. ' He has achieved success who has lived long, laughed often, and loved much. Leah lVlalJel Wright Fostoria, Ohio Academy She finds her greatest joy in her home with Charles and Delmar. Quiet and unolvtrusive. She hlls her own place in licr own way. Uwhat is there in the vale of l'fe Half so delightful as a wife, when friendship, love, and peace combine 'lo stamp the marriage bond divine? A Ada Dunning Wenatchee, iwash. Academy Rooms with lVlatie Hill. Appears very serious but this appearance is replaced by a humorous mien when occasions warrant. Favorite pastime is to be with Burke. 'iwords are small: 'tis life speaks plain. Floyd E. Datiier Somerset, lnd. Academy ' Floyd has changed roommates with every change of the moon. lVlalces a good hit of noise. He thinks lVlr. Dafier is a pretty good fellow. Three things do shine- The sun, the muon, and my hair. -43- I -wi--i--M' A--'-A--K - 1 E Ervin Weaver Bremen, Ind, Academy Ervin does not act on sentiment or impulse but on convic- tion. You will like him better when you are better acquainted with him. A boon companion, he. Loyal Martin Pioneer, Ohio One Year Business One of our good students who changes girls frequently. When he sees a point he sticks to it until he has proved it. When Bull once talces hold, heaven and earth can't mal-te him let go. Ruby Long North Manchester, lnd. Stenographic Shorty is Long in more ways than one. A pleasant girl who makes friends wherever she goes. Love seldom haunts the heart where learning lies. Howard Payne North Manchester, lncl. One Year Business Exemplifies the tortoise in the fable of the rabbit ancl the tortoise-he gels there. Another of our boys who sports red hair. Has a nice little girl but can't Driver. Give me eighty acres and a plow and l'll plow my way to success. Hobart E. limerick Middletown, Mich. Commercial Teachers A fat little fellow who will make a good teacher. Ask him about the human spider. He was plump and he was chubby, He was smooth and he was rosy. -44., lVirs. Hattie Weaver Bremen, Incl. Two Year Voice Happy and serene in her own sphere. Has succeeded well in keeping Ervin busy. A modest unassuming person. Calmness of mind fs one of the beautiful jewels of wisdom. Olive Erickson Tekoa, Yvash. Sunday School Normal Olive hails from the wild ancl Wooly west but is not at all wild herself. She is a sister to her brother, lVlarlc. The better you know her, the better you like her. Silence is golden. Delbert Hatton North Manehester, Incl. A quiet, unobtrusive fellow who is seldom seen or healrcl but will get there by persistent effort. , Verily, we do believe he shows signs of life. ' D. W. Boyer North Manchester, Incl. Four Year Voice, Academy V Dan is usually singing. He is marriecl but sings anyway. Has spent some time in the east, as is shown by his- failure to recognize the existence of the letter r. . lt is goocl to lengthen to the last a sunny. mood. Ruth Dillman North Manchester, Ind. B. E., Normal English A diligent student who will make an excellent school ma'am. Was she ever cross? Not that we know of. , A quiet disposition, earnest and brilliant. ' -47- Ihr ?Bnnk nf the Svrninra l. And it came to pass in the eighth month and the fourth year, the year of graduation. 2. That the Chief Elder of the Aurora calling unto himself Scripsit his scribe and commanded him saying, 3. Tal-re thee a parchment and write upon it the record ol the Seniors from the year that they came to Manchester even until now. 4. And Scripsit the scribe did as he was commanded and tool: a parchment and wrote this record that future generations might know of the deeds and the glory of this Senior class. 5. Now it came to pass in the nineteen hundred and thirteenth year of the common chronology of the land, Professor Wfinger being President and Professor llcenberry be- ing Treasurer of the school, 6. That there assembled at Manchester in the first of the ninth month a band of sturdy youths and maidens. 7. These had journeyed from the land of Home, having heard of the Treasures of Knowledge that abound in Manchester Col- lege and they were come that they might obtain some of these. 8. And entering in to possess that land they were warmly welcomed by the old stu- dents and told to be at home. 9. And the old students having looked at the new arrivals and having talked with them marvelled greatly, lo. For they were so green. ll. And because of this greenness they were called Freshmen thruout the year. l2. Howbeit, as freshmen they acquitted themselves right honorably, being neither bet- ter nor worse than their predecessors. l3. And in the next year by the grace of the professors, they began to be called Soph- mores. l4. ln this year the class accomplished some things of note and the members tool: a leading part in all school activities. l5. For it was then that the lnter-class debates began to be held and in the final debate, lo, the Sophmore team had Won. l6. And behold, from this class arose an orator who won the State Peace Contest and brot much joy and fame to the whole school. l7. And in the next year came somewhat of a change in the personnel of the class. IB. Several forged ahead but these losses were made good by recruits from other sources. I9. Now from time immemorial the great event of the Junior year hath been the feast to the Seniors. 20. Concerning that feast let those who partook as guests witness, for behold they are all alive unto this day. 2l. And now as the class began to be called Seniors a great increase and ingather- ing took place in the land. 22. Their fame and virtue was so great that several from the lower class arose and by hard work joined themselves unto thc class. 23. And not only from the school but fron. Chicago came a tribe, and also from the regions of Pennsylvania and Virginia came applicants for membership. 24. And now of this remarkable group here are the few following facts of interest: 25. The number of the class in all its de- partments is fourscore and fifteen. 26. The number of College Seniors is one score and ten. 27. There are in this class seven maidens. 28. Of this class fourteen are members of the Volunteer Mission Band, of whom six belong to the Foreign Band. 30. There are eight married men besides seven that are nearly married, and no man can tell how many more. 3l. From this famous class have been drawn ten tutors for the past year and in all fourteen have taught school. 32. All thru school the members have been active and have striven to fulfil their duties. 33. And now these Seniors are about to go from the walls that shall ever be dear to them. 34. To bid farewell to the teachers who have done so much for them. 35. And they go forth into the activities of life with trust in God, confidence in self. and a desire to serve the world. 36. And thus ends the writing of Scripist the scribe. 37. And he folded the roll of the bool: of the Seniors and delivered it unto the Chief Elder of the Aurora. -Floyd Nlallot. i .1 ew, , , .,,.,.,.,- ,, -,-....-, J -48- l '- W 'M 'f '- M It Eva S. Cripe Urbana, lnd. Commercial Teachers A bright, industrious little girl, of a pleasant disposition. l'ond of her week-end visits with her parents. A Lincoln and a good singer. Nevcr worried about examinations. Still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. L. Vannas Clymer North Manchester, Ind. Stenographic How she can make that typewriter hum. A jolly girl but not necessarily friendly to work. Likes to drive that new rar-it's no Ford, either. Sweet as lVlay and so polite, To read stage news is her delight. Amber Gilbert North Manchester, Ind. Commercial Teachers . Amber is a very bright girl who lives in town. Very popu- lar, especially among the boys. Ask Yvamp. All the boys loved her for her modest grace, Her comeliness of figure and of face. Olivia Brown North Manchester, Ind. Stenographir: Here is a girl who's work is always absolutely correct. To know her is to know that brown is white. convince a woman against lier will, And she is of the same opinion still. Ralph W. Nvood Princeton, ind. One Year Business and Stenographic Short, fat, and funny. Has a decided opinion about him- self. Likes to have things explained to him. Going home to work in Dad's office. Every one is the son of his own works. .45- Lucile E. Klinger Wabash. Ind. Commercial Teachers and Stenographic Long and thin. She has a quick temper but it is usually under control. Her love experiences are mostly at Wabash and have not been known about the College until of late. A fig for a care, a fig for a woe. Glenn Robbins Grass Creelc, Ind. lVlusic Like to ride around in the Overland. Not particularly given to study but likes picture shows. She hasn't informed us of the nature of her ambition. Two-fifths of her, geniusg three-fifths, sheer fudge. Orpha Lecl-:rone North Manchester, Ind. Expression Famous for readings, paint and practical experience in Home Economics! Takes D. L. home every afternoon. Fair to lcolc upon and conscious of it. There's a germ in kisses, 'tis statedg But lsch-ga-hibble, l'vc been vaccinated. Ida Fields lVlilford, Ind. Expression Small in stature but mighty in strength. She is her sister's twin. An ear for music and a good reader. Connected at one time in some way with the Buckeye Sprouts. Life is not so short but that therc's always time for courtesy. Hazel Recldiclc Plymouth, Incl. Home Economics She says all the boys want dates and that il: she were only as bright as good looking, she would get along so much better. Nxle :lo not vouch for it. She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. -46- ' A ' 1- P X A '-r fi 5-'f . ,- - I 1 1 f p 6+ ffin A ff W ff ., ,Qiyb 3 R1 6 -. Ny ' iii ? ' 17165548 .. F, I n' ' 5' f yf ' 11 Q 2 f 'S ltr SUM sly Unger J C r JM 1, 1 ho .Sgt llslI!Hl,,l',x'12lnl f H'1'.ln1. ','Hnr1,, ,xl '1 'V f' 7 K -A I' X. l l Q-lx V Z it I ' - -49- f 'L I 0- l , s N i .MW I K x P. l M -51- 5 9 I I 1 I D V 4 i I -52- C MK - Q- X' xv' .xii .N xl J V , fu W ' P1 I 2 -N X X , X X NX X M M, . K N, xx M ,Jin 1 I I Y QM V I II ft' NIU 3 F if ll, 11 xg fi, 1 , 3 4- ' I4 gl Q' 'C ,X gif 35 fs FY f y I x Xlx gf? xfs EJ? :ff l' X J fig ff . 4 ! 'xx B ge A N X 5 xxbix xx X x xx M x 3 E: V ' FYOTTT 'XI' LIIILJC 5 . ,Kf c 3 Nikki 4001-,7J ,QA N G1 dv , 1 ' ' - 5 3- ' : qw I --.... K, I -jj.. I I I I Q, I ,X I TI I I I I I ILL '..., - ...I ,.... - , ..,.. ' -. ,...... ..Q.Lll -54- Q ,- I , Ll 1 I I ? I K I 1 A X I W I X I 5 'I lf K 5 . H I . . .55... . 32- ' B Q 6:6 T A , f 'Ili' 1,-E -' Q M .v QA-,,:Q v 'l. E135 --ff -ff' l ' xx 2 :, ...., E K 1 M ' , 135 X, I I ' ,Rf f I ,D X JV N X 'lf X Q-xi ,Q 1 I M X f f G EU EU 'IKE X MW Gm: UZ' 2- EEE 1 I T .A K -4' .AlIEIhP11IiK Zluninrz Standing-George Rudy, Carson Priser, Albert Smith, Harry Fields, Charles Huffman, J. Roy Blough Seated - Elizabeth Baker, Pearl Zimmerman, Miriam Trackler, Orpha Leckrone, Lois Driver E iiiw.- -,., .. -- Q 511.liIhlJ11IlJ1'P AFEIDPIIIQ L I I I I 1 Back Row-Bessie Waddlow, Dewey Rowe, Robert Stouifer, Hiram Kenslnger, Austin Eller, Perry Rohrer, Paul Moomah, Mary Wadcllow Seated-Dorothy-Butterbaugh, Mabel Workman, Lena Thomas, Marie lkenberry, Chelsea Miller, Blanche Driver Y ! 9 4 x n e ge IH1'PZhl1IPI1 Aritilvliig Back Row-Emerson Bulterbaugh, Wright-Bdtterbaugh, Nora Anderson, Robert Noll Second Row-Gladys Driver, , Wendell Newcome, Cletus Younker, , Carrie Saucerman, Archle'Byer1y, , Cora Couser Third Row-Bertha Petry, Ida Smith, Maile Hlll, Edna Maphls, Alma Fox , - I .50- I ! I I I I Ill- THE EXCHANGE APR1L1,1924 Miraculously Saved! Our Messenger readers will be relieved of any anxiety regarding the safety of our China missionaries, because of the recent sud- den overflow of the Yellow River. Sisters Trude Mishler and Ada Dunning whose home is located nearest the river had just returned from a mission tour with Bro. W. Hcisey and wife, who are now on their way hom-1 on their first furlough. On the first night of their return they were awakened by a rocking sensation and soon discovered that the water had washed away one side of the foundation of the house. They had no time to lose but with a few belongings which they could gather on their way, they lied to the hills. They are now at the home of Bro. and Sister O. C. Sollenberger and will remain their until new quarters can be pro- vided for them.-Gospel Messenger. May Win Wager Hobart Emriclc and Ralph Wood in pass- ing through here today stopped for dinner. They are walking from New Yorlc to San Francisco in Iifty days. If they succeed, they will win a wager of S500 each. They hope also to reach their destination with less avoirdupois than when they started. From present indications they will succeed in both atteiuptsf-Lancaster fPa.J New Era. just As We Expected The friends of C. C. Blough, A. B., l9l7, will be pleased to know of his success as Commercial teacher in the Toledo Business College.-Oalc Leaves. Carl Foster, the electric wizard of thc twentieth century, has lately received at pat- ent for a lady's dressing comb which collects the electricity generated by the process of combing.-Manchester journal. Our Business College is growing so rapidly that we must be continually increasing our corps of teachers. Miss Eva Cripe has been recently added to the faculty to help in the Stcnographic Department.-Business College Bulletin. just a Bit of News Arcanum church met in couuncil, March I6, our elder, Bro. Galen B. Royer, presiding. Bro. M. A. Van Horn was chosen delegate to District Meeting, with Bro. Samuel Hottel, alternate. Bro. Royer will represent our church at the Annual Conference.-Mrs. Mary Bloom, I7I8 Ninth St., Arcanum. Ohio, in Gospel Messenger. Who Can Beat This Record? Manchester College is justly proud of the success which her alumni are attaining. E. E. Frantz, A. B.. I9l7, is the head of the Sei! ence Department at Purdue. Ida Fields, A. B.. I92l, is the instructor in the Expression Def partment at Daleville College. Another mem- ber of her class, Mabel Wingei', is a suc- cessful teacher in Marion. Among the gradu- ates for this year the following have excel- lent positions as teachers in their home cities: Blanche Geyer, lra Heeter. Sherman Mohler and Frances Fisher.-M. C. Bulletin. Faculty Entertained ' I The Domestic Science instructor, Miss Edith Bowman, and the high school students who will graduate in that department this year entertained the facultv of the High School last evening. They did justice to theirgline of work by serving a splendid three-course six o'cloclc dinner.-Huntington Herald. New Hospital Q The management of the new Manchester hospital has decided to place Miss Chloa Kreider as head nurse in their institution. She is well qualified for the position, having received her A. B. degree at Manchester College in 1921 and having since that time been in training at the Cool: County Hos- pital in Chicago.-Manchester journal. ' Home Again Among the recent visitors at the College were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar. 'Mrs. Dunbar is visiting her parents, Professor lken- berry's. This is their first visit since their marriage five years ago. Mr. Dunbar has been the United States ambassador to France and has some interesting things to tell.-- Oalt Leaves. Proven- a Success The second edition of Jacob Gingerich's book, Der Neue Herr, is just from the press. lt is being widely used as a text bool: in the high schools of iloennsylvania. Certainly Lebanon should be proud to claim such an illustrious son,-Lebanon Journal. Gains For The Kingdom Seven were recently baptized at the Elk City Church, Oklahoma, where Bro. and Sis- ter lrvin Weaver have been for the past three years.-Gospel Messenger. ..6l.. THE EXCHANGE - Continued Unexpected Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stahly of this city entertained their' niece, Mrs. lvan Bechtel- heimer, during the past week. Mrs. Bechtel- heimer will be better known as Neva Host- tettler. Mrs. Stahly surprised her one even- ing by bringing with her two of her former Manchester College friends, Miss Tressie Heeter and Mrs. Austin Eiler, formerly Miss Nora Seitner.-Nappanee Advance. , Change of Address Bro. William Buckley, of Naperville, lllinois, has consented to serve as pastor of the Max- well church, Iowa, and should be addressed by his correspondents as noted.-Gospel Mes- senger. ' ' The Reason Why Our excellent cartoonist. Roy Rhodes, quits our staff for a similar position with one of the leading Seattle papers. His salary will be greatly increased. This position is now open for applicants.-Nampa Flag. Away on a Visit Mr. and Mrs. lden Kreighbaum are visit- ing Mrs. Kreighbz-xum's uncle, L. Cunning- ham, at Flora, Indiana. He is one ol' the trustees of Manchester College.-South Bend Times. They Deserved It Ir will be no surpise to our readers to be informed that H. S. Randolph, a former resident of these parts, has been appointed to the chair of Philosophy of Yale College. His wife, formerly Ida Press, A. B., l9l7, of Manchester College. has won a place in the hearts of the American people by her lyric poems.-Limestone fliennj Kitty Pussy. Doing Well Mrs. Harry Calendar. formerly C. Winifred Stutsman, still has an interest in the Col- lege, for she recently sent us a check which will- add materially to our building fund. Though she and her husband are bath college graduates she says they enjoy the work on the ranch very much.-Oak Leaves. Look Twice Several of the students who took music work under Miss Sharp were sure a few days ago that she was visiting the College. They were much surprised to find that Miss Sharp was simply Miss Della Peden.-Oak Leaves. Responsible Position Bro. Moy Gwong has been elected senator to represent his district of Sun Ning. ln such a position as this Bro. Moy has a large op- portunity and also responsibility. We are sure though, that he will hll his position well and will serve his God in that position even as did Daniel at the court of Belshazzar.-- Bethany Bible School Bulletin. A Long Vacation Miss Ruby Long, a clerk in Oppcnheinfs store, is visiting relatives in New Orleans. She does not expect to return to her work until after the Exposition.-Manchester News. Promoted A farewell reception was given by the faculty for Professor Ceore Philipps, the head of the history department. He has ac- cepted a position as history teacher in Lewis institute. Professor Philipps has served Mount Morris well for the last three years. She is sorry to lose him, but wishes him success in his new position.-Mount Morris Flag. A Star Another Akron man has risen into prom- inence in the athletic world. He is becom- ing widely known throughout this community as the athletic director of the high school here. He has held this position for several years but his greatest laurels were won this year when the basketball team which he coached won a victory over the Canton High School by a score of I5 to l2. The game was exciting from the very beginning for the teams were so evenly matched. How- ever. the Akron boys won because of their excellent team work. much of the credit for which was due to Mr. Styers.-Akron Daily Advocate. Wins Sl 000 Prize Miss Mabel Keller is the winner of the 51000 prize offered by the Womans Home Companion for the best story. Miss Keller is not unknown to the literary world for she has contributed several short stories to the Ladies' Home Journal. Her prize story is entitled l.ove's Luck, and is fascinating from the very beginning. She is to be con- gratulated upon her success.-Walnash Plain Dealer. Making Coocl Daniel West, one of our boys. has re- cently accepted the position of Teacher in Philosophy in the Northwestern University. Success tn vou, Daniel.-pleasant Hill News. -62- I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I T,HE EXCHANGE- Continued A Pleasant Surprise Friends surprised Reverend and Mrs. H. 5. Minnich on the seventh anniversary of their wedding. The surprise had been planned by lvlrs. Minnich's father, Reverend Edward Shepfer. 'nie evening was spent in a pleas- ant social time. Rev. Minnich has won the respect and affection of many of the town people by his kind social spirit and devoted service in the ministry.-Sugar Creek Budget. Sold At a Sacrifice 'lhe Hrm of Crossniclcle and Payne, ol' Minneapolis, has lately had to dispose of its stock at a sacrihce owing to a swincllc that had been practiced on it. This leaves the head cashier, Oliva Brown, without il position. Anyone desiring a hrst class cashier, stenographer, or typewriter, will do well to secure her services.-Minneapolis News. Services Appreciated The Lawrence National Bank showed its appreciation of the faithful services of Miss Amber Gilbert by giving her a cut glass- ware shower for her wedding which is soon lu take place.-Manchester News. Don't Miss This April I0 is to be the next number of the Lecture Course. Gus Hill, Ph. D., is to lecture on the subject, Reducing the High Cost of Living. Dr. lslill has had much experience during the recent war, having had charge of the supplies for the army. He was a graduate from the Liberal Arts Course here in I920 and since that time has made a place in the world for himself. Do not miss the opportunity of hearing him.-Oak Leaves. Does It Interest You? The Lecture Course of this year will have one number ol' unusual interest as one of our own people, Miss Bertha Neff, and her corps of helpers, will have charge of the second number. They have spent the entire year giving programs and are fully qualified to entertain.-Milford Mail. Notice ! We wish to call the attention of our rcaders to the article entitled Africa's Needs Are Our Opportunities, on page 763 of this issue by Bro. Floyd lrvin. He with Dr. C. C. Schubert and Bro. Floyd Mallott are enjoy- ing their work in Uganda very much. They report several accessions recently.-Gospel Messenger fMary Schaeffer. Editorj ll., -. .. -63- What About This? The students of the class of 1917 will not be surprised to lcnow that Miss Grace Hurst grew to be Little three years after her graduation. She recently paid her Alma Mater a visit.-Oak Leaves. Services Are in Great Demand The evangelistic services being conducted by Reverend D. D. Funderburg are well at- tended. Reverend liiunderburg is clear and convincing in his arguments and apt in his illustrations. His wife is assisting him in the song service each evening. New Car- lisle is liortunuate indeed in having them at home for even a few weeks, for their serv- ices are engaged for three years in advances-- New Carlisle Sun. Seriously Ill Dr. Ora Hoover and wife were called by the serious illness of her father, B. Kindell. Dr. Hoover has an extensive practice in Toledo, and is becoming widely lcnown. Lat- est reports from Mr. Kindell state that he is resting easier under the skillful rninistra- tions of his son-in-law.-Covington Tribune Gazette. Here They Are L. Yoder, superintendent of schools, an- nounces the following teachers for the en- suing year: Central Building, Room l, Carrie Smith: Room 2, Marguerite Clarlceg Room 3, Raymond Howerg Room 4, Levi Carl. Fifth Ward, Room l, Florence Morris: Room 2, lVlary Heydeg Room 3, Adah Bakery Room 4. Frank Wiltfong.-Bellefontaine Examiner. Watch Us Grow The Domestic Science Department of Man- chester College is growing under the efficient direction of Miss Margaret Dell: and her as- sistants. The enrollment in this department has more than doubled itself in the last five years. M. C. can consider herself fortunate in being able to secure such an able in- structor.-Manchester journal. Rough Voyage News has reached us of the safe arrival of the party going to lndia. Bro. Frank Younlcer writes us that they had much stormy weather on the voyage. They were on their way thirty days, but in spite of the rough weather found many things of interest. Space forbids printing any of his letter which we are sure our readers would enjov.---Bethany Bible School Bulletin THE EXCHANGE- Continued A Delightful Evening Miss Marie Shively, principal of the high school, entertained the other teachers at a reception last Tuesday. 'the evening was en- joyably spent in games and contests. A de- lightful two-course supper was served. The color scheme for the evening was pink and white. lVliss Shively certainly is making a success as principal and is well liked by both students and teachers.-Wabash Plain Dealer. Still Likes Canada Mrs. Wilbur Barnhart visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stutsman, who reside near here. lVlrs. Barnhart's home is in lndiana, but she likes to visit in Canada even if she does live under another flag.-Pennant Observer. Right Word comes to us through the McPherson lVlcColpa of the excellent work done by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright in the Bible Depart- ment of that college. They say uwright is all right. -Oak Leaves. Lost and Found Miss Lucile Klinger, who has for the past five years been employed as head stenogl' rapher in the firm of Marshall Field and Company of Chicago recently returned home. She will not resume her work for her friends have already received announcements of her wedding. Miss Orpha Leckrone will take her place in the odice.-Wabash Plain Dealer. In Search of Health Our cartoonist editor, Ernest Garber, has served our staff very faithfully, but now leaves us to take a tour through the West in order to regain his health. His assistant, Lee Hawbaker, will have charge of the work in his absence.-Manchester News. Remembers Alma Mater Professor Winger recently received a check of S300 from Floyd Bollinger, who is a suc- cessful farmer living near Newago, Michigan. Mr. Bollinger says that even though Man- chester College has had her 5200.000 endow- ment for several years, he wants to add his mite to it.-Oak Leaves. School Is Growing This year there will be an extra teacher added to the faculty of the high school. The domestic science department has been grow- ing so rapidly that it is too large for Miss Bauers to handle alone. So Miss Eunice Smith has been chosen as her helper. Miss Smith is not only a graduate from the Home Economics Course of the College, but also has an A. B. Superintendent Ulery thinks that the High School is fortunuate in secur- ing her.-Manchester Journal. Bargains in improved farms in Wisconsin, Lincoln, Marathon, Taylor County and others. Good clay soil, abundant rainfall, real farms. Sl,000 up. Liberal terms. Trades made. Lists free. Mention the Banner when writing. O. Dickey QDistrict lVlan- ager for Loeb-Hammel Realty Co., Ownersj, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Painless extraction of teeth! Work done while you wait! Satisfaction guaranteed or your teeth returned. lVl. C. Miller, Dentist. Saturday Matinee, The Foreigner. Fa- mous musician, Vanice Clymer, to furnish music between acts. Indianapolis Hippo- drome. Lela Grossnickle and Ernestine Wolfe al- ways have thc latest in millinery. See them before making your hnal decision. Wanted-First class carpenters to assist in a large building contract. Good pay. Otto Kelley. The Pathfinder Government Directory fprescrve this and then you'll knowj President, Charles E. Hughes, New Yorkg salary, 371000. Vice-President, Henry Norris, Nebraska: salary, Sal2,000. Speaker of the House, Dio Holl, Ohiog sal- ary, tI54,000. Presidents Secretary, Delbert Hatten, lndi- anag salary, 55700. Presidenfs Artist, Ruth Tombaugh, lndi- ana: salary, 5600. White House Dietitian, Hazel Redick. lndi- anag salary, 35175 and board. Governess, Ada Miller, Ohio: salary, 5650. Official Penman, W. C. Stinebaugh, Indiana: salary, 5550. it - H e---- - - I -64- I l I4 I! I 4 r P- 'YESTEM lg 1 1 9 U f , i! f H l x,, -1 1 , W xg .4 f7 fwffif i l ...65- -- -- ----m -------H W in '- .1',1?a,fg' -66- M L fr I 1 ffl 1 1 I V The course in Home Economics as given is planned to give such instruction as seems an important part ol' the general education ot every young woman and to meet the needs of those who desire to teach this subfect. House keeping or better, home making, ranks among the professions as truly as any other occupation. tl is more than a trade because in a trade little of the worker's energy is expended in deciding his activities. the work being planned and directed by another. It is the work ot the housekeeper or home maker to initiate, plan and direct the business of the home. Statistics show that ninety per cent of all girls some time established homes of their own. is there any other profession which people enter with so little preparation? There should be no more question as to the need of education and training for the woman who selects the food, clothing and works of art which minister to the highest welfare of a family than there is for the need of study on thc part of the farmer, the manufacturer or the artist who produces them. Some one has said, 'iwhenever one's knowledge of a subject has passed the stage of drudg- ery and becomes :i science, its performance immediately becomes a pleasure. The ability to do ax thing in thc highest known perfection. or a little better than some one else, is always a source of dclighty and it matters little what that something is. This is what we try to do for the work of women. ll has been performed for most of the tasks of men. The tirst essential, then. is proper training. The second essential is such a desire for success that the girl is willing lo perform her part with industrv and devotion. People are awakening to the fact that we need trained women just the same as trained men and because of this a course in Home Economics is included in the work of both public and high schools. The need of competent teachers to direct this worl-: is great. According to Nlrs. Richards, Home Economics stands for: The ideal home life of today unhampered by the traditions of the past. The utilization of all the resources of modern science to improve the home life. The freedom of the home from the dominance of mere things and their due subordination to ideals. The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more important and permanent interests of the home and of society. MYRTLE L. ZIEGNER. ..67, . UE U E D E wam RHTURY I 3 i i imw i I II I I - Q 1 1 H L IXIKEUWUN YQL YY E 0: Qxgigif YN -Q69- Dear Friend : Since you have so kindly asked me to write and tell you about the Art Department this year, l shall be glad to do so. First of all, let me tell you the Art Department has more students this year than ever before. A number of the art students of last year are back again. Marie Kendell, Gladys Ryan and Miriam Trackler are back again. Several changes have taken place in the art room since last year. Our linished pictures are no longer placed on the shelf for exhibition but are fastened to a string along the wall. Of course Miss Stutsman invented this contrivance. Do you remember the pictures hanging on the west wall of the art room, left by the gradu- ates? lfive of these are framed. Orpha Worl-tman's Horse picture, lzftie Butterbaugh Weddle's Pea- cock picture, kuth Rarick l1alliday's Dorm bcenef' l:.sta Wot'kman l'riend's and 'I ressa Burr Meyers' Prairie hires. are all framed. 'they look so much nicer since they are framed. Quintet' Friend had Esta's Prairie hire framed. Miss btulsman had the other four framed. She has been as busy as can be, doing quite a bit of painting atter school hours. bhe made pictures both in oil and pastel and sold them and by this means she has been able to have the other tour framed. She sure is doing lots for the Att Uepartment. Flhe proceeds from, the Expression play this year were used to put a closet in the north- east cotner of the Art room. 'this closet ts used as a store room for the expression department. And by the Way, it is mouse proof! !! besides this, a window seat was built in beneath the windows :tt the east side of the room. We sure enjoy sitting and chatting in this cozy place. 'lhe Public School Drawing class stenciled designs on burlap and made a number of pillows for the window seat. 'the Urawtng class this year ts or usual size. Dorothy Butterbaugh, Ruth tom- baugh, !-Xctah and hlizabeth lfaker, Mabel tkeller, Miriam trackler, hern Miller, Selma Moomaw and myself have composed this honorable class. Miss 'lombaugh hnishes her two years' course in Art uns year, anct misses tuoomaw, trackler. 'thomas and lvttller hnish next year. Our drawing class sure had many hearty laughs when we were drawing portraits. lve a deep sympathy lrom hence- forth and forevermore, for any one who has to be the hrst one to pose for the class. just now wc are doing work-in designing. 'lhe class in pastel has done excellent work. Eunice and Carrie Smith, Margaret Delk, Treva Eikenberry, Ruth 'lombaugh, lVlarie Shtvely, Nelle Humke, Marie Rendell, lzthel Nelt and your hon- orable servant were in this class. We realize Marte bhn-'ely can keep things as lively in pastel as she can in any other class. So many are taking oil painting that we do not have enough eascls. Miriam Trackler, Ruth To'mbaugh,'l.1dna 'lhomas, t'ern Miller, Marie Kendell fancl sometimes Hooverj, Selma Moomaw, Zuma lleestand, Ethel Neff Stout and myself are in the class. ilhe pictures have been varied and interest- ing. 'ln despair Miss 'lhomas has decided to leave one as her unfinished picture. Miss Kensinger paints more by inspiration than periods. She really delights as much in giving advice to others as she does to paint. Miss Trackler has found several weeks' amusement in pa.nting a picture of a little boy and a goose, for her father. Miss Kendell has worked hard at her pictures, do you wonder where? She has painted a number of interesting pictures. Some of special interest were her com- panion pictures and also her lndian picture. The china painting class has been exceptionally small this year. Miss Kendell and Miss Moomaw being the only two in the class. Sometimes Mr. Hoover takes china painting, too. lt has been so hard lo get china this year that not much work has been done. A new class has been added to the Art Department this year. lt is called Hanclworlc. During the winter term we rlid basket weaving. We made many pretty mats and baskets out of pine needles. Winnie Stutsman, Fern Miller, lda Fields, Miriam Trackler, Edna Thomas, Marie Walthers, Selma Muomaw, Ruth Tombaugh and I were in the class. This term we are doing clay modelling and wood carving. 'lhe girls are so interested in the clay modelling that they even enjoy working outside of class. It is ,almost as much fun as making mud pies, provided you like to make mud pies. We sure have lots of fun up here in the art room. Miss Stutsman is so good to us. The only time she scolds is when we put our feet on the window seat or forget to empty the water used in drawing class. The week before Xmas we had a feed up in the art room. The room and tables were all decorated for Xmas. Wie had a chicken supper and sure had a good time. lf you want to make lots of pretty things and have a line time just come to lVl. C. and take a course in Art next year. Yours truly. HARR1ETTE UEFRIES. -70-- ,V ,Y A ka L-N f-'GN K...---,.f 0'? r l,j -A ln M 4 -X 53+ jj K- 'TZ' N gl 1 5 - Back Row-C. Byerly, C. A. Wright, C. Shamberger, Prof. V. F. Schwalm, Coach: L. J. Yoder, C. G. Bloush Seated-Floyd Mallott, Dto Hott, Burton Metzler Uhr Ztntnr-Qlnllrgiate Erhate 'llie Triangular Debate is one of the great events of the year at Manchester. Once a year on the platform, Manchester, Goshen and Mt. Morris measure wit and argumentative skill. The debaters all testify to the great value they have derived from the work. The debates foster a healthy school spirit. The visits to other schools help us to appreciate our own school and at the same time broaden our sympathies as we see other schools similar to our own. The question for debate this year was chosen by Mt. Morris from questions submitted by Man- chester and Goshen. The final choice of question was made just before the Christmas holidays. The question was Resolved, Flhat after the European war all future international differences which cannot be adjusted peacably must be referred to an Arbitral Court of Justice. The Manchester debaters had been previously chosen and were somewhat later divided into teams. The negative team as they appeared in order of their speaking were C. A. Wright, Carman Blough. Leslie Yoder, with Cary Byerly alternate. The affirmative team, also in their order, were Dio Holi, Floyd Mallott, Burton Metzler, with C. l'l. Shamberger alternate. After the Christmas holidays under the able direction of Professor Schwalm as coach the boys went to work. They probed the question to the bottom. And after about three months of study they were ready for a good debate. The negative team this year had the pleasure of the trip to Mt. Morris. En route to Mt. Morris via Chicago a most enjoyble trip was made to Bethany Bible School and some little idea of the city was gained. A cordial welcome was received at Mt. Morris and on the evening of March 30 the debate occurred in the Mt. Morris auditorium. At the same hour the affirmative team of Manchester on the home floor mart the visiting Goshen team. The Gght was Pt stiff one at both places and on both floors Manchesterydid work worthy of the school. At Mt. Morris the decision was two to one for the negative, Manchester losing gallantly. On the home lluor the decision was two to one for the negative bringing Manchester a much desired victory ever Goshen. Coshen's negative team won on their home floor two to one. Thus for the first time in the history of our Triangular Debates all three schools broke even. Manchester's debating record is improving as the years go by and here's to the success of the next year's team. -72.. I, -' I JUNIORS E Nlallott, Shamberger, C. Blough SOPHOIVIORES FRESHMEN J. Nletzler, Snyder, Harshman Jobs, Cargar, Jones SENIORS Holl, Randolph, Wright 3lnter-Qllzwz Brhatrm Freshman--Sophomore Sophomores fnegativel Win Resolved, That Indiana should have a new Constitution. Junior--Senior Seniors fnegativel Win Resolved, That Indiana should substitute the single tax for the present system. Sophomore--Senior Seniors fnegativel Win Resolvecl, That cities of 10,000 population or over should aclopt the commission form of Government. -73- I Uhr itlll. QI. A. league Perhaps the above named is the latest organization that has been formed at Manchester Col- lege. The league was hrs! organized in December of l9l6. lt has as its memhers the academic students of Manchester College and the letters M. C. A. stand for Manchester College Academic. The purpose, immediate, for which the league came to life, was to plan and prepare tor an inter high school debate. Further than this the academic students needed and desired to be formed in an organization of academic students only. On the evening of February 9, I9I7. an inter high school de-hate was held between the Lan- caster High School and Manchester Academy. The question discussed was: Resolved, That the annex- ation of Mexico to the United States would he for the best interests of both countries. An aftirma- tive team went from each school to the other. Lancastefs teams were: Affirmative, Fred Welker. Mabel Ellis and Nlvalter Andrewsg negative, Lawrence Goodmiller, Grace Beal. and Wilbert Paul. Manchester Academy was represented on the affirmative by Thomas Chung, Mabel Winger and Austirl Eilerg and on the negative by Roy Blough, Chas. Huffman and Carson Priser. ln this contest thc negative teams won. At Manchester the vote was 3-03 at Lancaster, 2-l. Excellent work was done hy each member of the four teams. Nve are looking forward to next year for another trial. A large per cent of the academic students have taken an active interest in the league and next year the work of the league will be broadened. The present corps of officers follows: President-H. H. Styers. Vice-President-lra Heeter. Secretary-Cora Couser. Treasurer-Chas. Huffman. A cordial welcome is extended to all high school students to ally themselves with the M. C. A. League. l... W. SHULTZ. -74- 1 5 H f l H E 'c i .bf it I i ! i, Elie Greater Flask Three years ago there was more peace sentiment abroad in the world than ever before. Arbi- tration courts had settled scores of disputes between nations. International law had set stringeni regulations for warfare. Treaties had been signed between many nations assuring the peaceful set- tlement of vexed questions. lt seemed that the world was all but ready to take the decisive step for true internationalism, for lasting peace. 'llien suddenly, with apparently not a moment's warning, the nations of Europe were plunged into the cataclysm of a war whose magnitude and fury have been unequalled in all ages. From the English Channel to the lV!editerranean, from the Caucasian mountains to the Atlantic, Europe became one vast lzattlc front. Wealier countries were crushed, wiped out by the mailed fist of the stronger powers. Sacred treaties became scraps of paper. 'The rights of neutrals were ignored. The restraints of international law were set at nought. War seized the world and peace was forgotten. Men left worlc, their homes, their families and went forth for Cod and the Fatherlandu to-what7 To glory and renown? To noble self-saerilice? Yes, to these. but more to death and oblivion in the trenches!! To the wholesale slaughter of unknown, unhated foes! To the forgetfuiness of the standards of manliness and morality!! And still the fury rages! llow could it hc? How was it possible for nations to plunge headlong into such disaster? Inc people were willing that it should be so!! Not otherwise could war continue. Had the people in their strength lifted up their voices against it. the war would have perishcd unborn. just here lies the secret of the whole matter. lt is the people who tight and it is the people who must refuse to tight before wnr wilt end. Government is only crystalizcd public sentiment, and it can move no faster than public opinion moves. Before there can be peace the people must demand it with all their soul and strength. The task of peace leaders is not to sway the heads of government but to arouse the spring o! governmental power. when this is done. when the people demand it, the leaders of the nations must and will find the way to peace. There are two prime forces in moving the people to warg a patriotism which conceives national greatness to he purchased by the sword, and the age old ideal that the highest heroism is that of the soldier. These are the avenues of appeal to the people, and it is our task to teach the nations the higher, nobler patriotism, the greater, braver heroism of peace. We must educate for peace. -lust what is the old patriotism? Xvherein lies its appeal? First, perhaps, is the hope of com- mercial advantages, Xvar is watvr-rl to force the opening of new Fflds for the prodncis of industry and the investment of capital. The attempted dismemberment of China was just such a movement and in the rush for selfish advantage the European powers forgot the claims of national fairness and rinht dealing. The nation may be victorious and wring from the enemy treaties giving these formal rights. yet to what avail? Cornmerce is paralyzed, industry so crippled that it is mockery to speak of aclvantagc gained by war. Years are required to regain the former strength, the benefits of the treaty may be superseded by new conditions before the nation is ready to grasp them. This is the harvest commerce reaps from war. Aside from this is the immeasurably greater loss of moral hneness resulting from the pursuit of selhsh aims. Let us teach the nations these facts, drive them deep into the consciousness of the peoples unit! they become an ingrained part of our national thin!!- ing. When thc- people know and realize the awful cost that commerce must pay, wars of commerce will cease. Empire is a fruitful bone of contention among the nations. That country which can claim the largest share of lands suhject to her dominion is hailed as greatest, and all the world envles her. Vtfhen opportunity presents itself, nations are ready to spring at their neighbors' throats if thereby they think they gain more empire. We are coming to realize that the measure of a man's greatness is not how much land he holds but how true and strong and manly is his character. Even so we must learn that a nation's strength depends not on the size of her dominion but on the strength of her citizenry, on the character of her men and women. We who would make wars a thing of the past must blazon lorth this truth in flaming letters until it is burned deep in the heart of every man, woman and child. Only when people are gripped by its power will wars for empire end. lV!en go forth to battle for the honor of the fatherlandg honor, that most priceless possesston of men and of nations. Long ago men fought to defend their persona! honorg it mattered not that often the wrong triumphed and the innocent fellg death had spoken and honor was vindicated. Slowly men came to see that bloodshed did not assure honor, and that justice and reason administered in the light of truth are the only guaranty of its maintenance. So the nations must learn that honor's wounds are self-inflicted. No insult from another's power can destroy national integrity. The real blot on the nation's scutcheon is the blood shed uselessly in battle. We must learn to cry to the world, Here wc stand. believing our cause is just. There is much to be clone in the iight against ..75- THE GREATER TASK-Continued evilland vice and disease: we can not waste the blood of our nation in useless battle. We rest our cause with Truth: let her decide! That is true patriotism, that is brave shining unsmirched honor. l.et the people thrill with that conception and the erv To arms for the Fatherlandu will no longer blind men to the dictates of reason and justice. Then patriotism will rest on the solid worth of national character rather than on, the flamboyant sensationalism of war. ' It is this new patriotism, this living, vital, everyday devotion to one's country that we must teach: the patriotism that is willing-nay eager--to live for the nation, day by day. We must see and l-:now that over and beyond all national interests are the universal, all pervasive claims of humanity. Only when the people recofinize the brotherhood of man and demand the unity of the nations, wfll a lasting peace be established. It is a question which America alone cannot solveg the whole world must acknowledge and live up to this higher truth. Yet even wh'le giving our country the-full measure of national devotion in this, her time of trial, we must not cease to worlc and strive towards that time when all nations will accept these new standards, these truer valuations, and peace will be within the world's grasp. Along with this mistalcen patriotism of the past, goes the olcl, old thrill of the call to arms. the age long delusion that hravery reaches its Priest flower in battle, that to fight for one's native land+to die if need be-is the last grand act of devotion. How we have lauded the heroes of war! How we have pored over the records of their achievements! Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon, Wellington, these were the names to coniure with! These are the men whom we have held up as the highest ideals for our boys and girls through all the years. How we have revelled in such stories as these: il need ten men,' said the general, 'for a service that is brimming with danger and fraught with death. Those who will volunteer may step forward two paces.' And the regiment advanced as one man. Art, literature. music-all have combined for ages to weave a glamour of romance about the warrior and the battlefield. Today's war is tearing the veil from it all, revealing all the horror. all the anguish, all the bitterness and degradation of war. For yesterday's picture of the battlefield where stern faced warriors strive in lofty mood, today shows us the stench of ten-mile battle fronts. heaps of bodies of men so badly mangled that they can be identified only by the name tags tied to their wrists. Yesterday's brave stories are today's cruel records of life sapping existence in the trenches, of men mowed down like weeds. The old thrill of the bugle call is giving place to the awfrl shrie-lzs of the wounded and dving, the rendimz moans of the widows of war, the sobs of barefoot children in ruined streets. Wilt we listen? Will we learn the lesson that this new, this truthful history would teach us? As a man thinlceth in his heart. so is he. and even so with nations. For centuries we have been, teaching the glory, the braverv, the splendor of War. Small wonder then that when the sum- mons comes our youth respond with hearts aflame. Now that we are learning the utter futility of all this cafnrifie and ruin. let us teach the beauty, the strength. the heroism of peace, and that will answer with lives of fullest usefulness. Point out the great fields of service to humanity where siu and crime. poverty. hunger and disease are to be conouered. Set forth the greater patriotism of humanity, and in striving toward that ideal they will realize more fully than ever before, the highest national patriotism. National greatness will be estimated aright, and national jealousies forgotten in the universal brotherhood of man. There are great names in the annals of peace just as surely as in the annals of war. 'lhere are also those who have suffered and died unheralcled of the world, that men might live more fully, more abovnclantly. There are the heroes of peace whose deeds we should teach our children. Instead of dwelling so long on the records of war, the triumphs of generals, let us teach the con- quests of peace, tell the stories of the men who are conquering disease, who have made possible the intercourse between nations, who are making the desert to blossom as a rose. Let Pasteur. Fulton, Marconi. Edison, Burbank and their kindred be the men whose work we idealize for the future. We here can now begin the work. As parents we can teach the children in our home that the soldier is not the highest ideal of manlinessg can so choose their toys and direct their play that war is no longer the all absorbing game. As teachers. we can emphasize in our schools the great inventions. thc powerful movements for social betterment, the underlying causes for human advance- ment, content with recognizing the facts of wars without extolling them. As consumers we can demand that our newspaper devote less space to war stories and more to the stories of the great needs and movements of humanity in social, industrial, economic and political fields. Always. everywhere, let us teach the senselessness, the horror, the degeneration of warg the wisdom, the humanitv the Christ-likeness of peace. -76. ,, I Q' l r i , .-.1 THE GREATER TASK-Continued Now as never before the world needs peace--needs her blessing, her balm, her healing powers. Some time, in the near future, let us pray, the world will have ceased from this blind orgy of strife and be waiting for a reviving spirit to heal the nations. The people will not on leaving the batllebelcl suddenly clamor fnr true and lasting peace. We cannot remalce nations in a day, 'crnold character in an hour. It will be a long and a weary task to teach the tnations the way to peace. Ancl it will be not only our own beloved American whom we must guide aright: it will be England and Germany and France and all their warring neighbors who will have to learn afresh the paths of peace. But only thus can we build truly, only by persevering effort can the nations be brought to seek peace and pursue it. Vain will be all the theories of international organization, no matter how brilliant or how carefully worked out, unless the people demand peace anal refuse to support war. When the people have learned the lesson of peace, when it has been ingrained into their very soul, they will make their overwhelming demand. The pressure will be so great that war will be an impossibility: it will be a mandate that cannot be resisted. lt is for us to teach the lesson, to arouse the people to their responsibility. This is the greater task. -MARGARET SNYDER. Qliuir aah Gbratnriral illeagnr The Civic and Oratorical League of lVlancl1ester College is one of the most effective and mos? active organizations in the school. Its primary purpose is to direct and promote public discussions in various lines. Under its directions the following has beensuccessfully accomplished this year. lntcr-class and Inter--collegiate Debates, Peace Contest, Temperance Essay Contest. The College lecture course was strengthened and enlarged this year under the direction of the League. A representative from the League participates in the State Constitutional Discussion. Surely no one should go through Manchester College without becoming a member of the League because of the opportunity it affords of doing some real initiative work. L J Y ..77.. What of the grasp of Knowledge! 'Tis as the sands of the sea: 'Tis only the leavening influence, Rolling o'er the tide of humanity. As the plank spans o'er the brooklet, Making ease for the traveler's feet, So Knowledge makes equal the rich or ln l..ife's manifold game, to compete. 61112 Efihr nf itinnwlrhgr PROLOGUE poor 5 From the realm of the undisputed. On down to the vague Unknown: Vie wander in all her myriad paths, Ere the years of a life are flown. So like a mighty ticle wave, From the Ocean's heaving breast: We are borne on Knowleclge's current, And crowned with her glorious crest ln the early morn of Life. We launch out on Knowledge's sea, 'Mid her tiny waves and billows, How we frolic there with glee! Each new book seems but a plaything, Each new lesson but a toy, Counting not the moments weary, That with them, our time employ. From the school-room and the study, Bursting forth to sport with mirth, Flying many fairy shallops, On our midget sea's bright surf: Oh, we do not fear the breakers, ln the distance, with their roar. We are truly filled with joy, How our souls toward heaven soar! As the sun climbs to his zenith, Flashing beams across the sea, lnarther out upon the tide, We are borne quite merrily: And we fathom full the caves, That his bright beams Hash to view. plunging deep into their depths, Eager for 'each thot anew. For we do not fear the gale, Nor the salt waves filled with brine, We are searching deep for pearls, That each coral cave enshrineg Neither scorching sun nor shower, Turn us back unto the shore, We are filled with life and hope, As we seek our mystic lore. Grateful tributes to our pilots, Filled with heart-love to o'erflow, Would we bring with much rejoicing, That our thanks to them might llowg For their patient toil and guidance, O'er vast Knowledge' troubled sea, For their lives have gleamerl as beacons, Flaming bright across the lea. Did we long for joy and freedom, For Springs verdant fields of green, Where blithe songs of morning warblers Mingled with old Phoebus sheen? Yea, but all the toil and hardship Was but sweet, to be our gain, To continue o'er the billows, Other depths to explore, we're fain. Farther, higher may the tide, Bear our Life-boat on its crest, 'Till we breast its glorious zenith. And our souls, in Heaven, rest: May our crafts be hlled with trophies, Bright to deck our fellow's souls, When before our truest Pilot, Our great tide-wave, final rolls. -lda PYCS5. A Qlhararter Skrirh In physique I am small, with a heavy growth of rich blood red hair dis- tinguishing itself on the proper portion of my features. My tactics are simple and my habits unnoticeableg my demeanor peacable. My temperament is genial but by preference I am quiet. As a natural consequence I am neither noted or notorious, famous nor infamous, not keenly missed when absent nor meanly kissed when present. When ever it is desirable that space be both oc- cupied and unoccupied at the same time, I am in demand. My ideals are ideal- istic my vision visionary rather than visual. My thots are weighty, heavy-laden. My mental ability is like my whiskers-very ragged, not from over-use for that frays like an affray, but on account of neglect which makes the paroles and pay-rolls accidental. However, I am determined to rise-in time for breakfast, and if working ability is a good indication, my success is sure for no one ever saw a haymaker who can use the fork so well in the field as I can at the table. Seriously fin seriesl, I very much like to twirl a fork in both places. -O. C. LESLIE. 13521. 119:11-Nniez All Men Are Liars Why, that means me, and it's down there where everybody can see it, too. I never could stand to have any one call me a liar, and I'll sit down and writ to him immediately. What's the fellow's name. ? l-Im! He doesn't seem to have any. Now, let's see about this. I know a farmer who is a liar. He sold some fresh eggs once that could almost walk. I heard of a lawyer once that told two lies. I read of a preacher that told lies regularly. Somebody ev- idently told a big bunch of lies about this war. I wonder if that fellow in- cluded women in that. I caught my roommate a couple times in a lie. And, yes-come to think of it, he caught me once or twice, and so did Ma. I guess that takes in about everybody. I reckon that fellow was right after all. Let's see again. He says. I said in my haste, 'All men are liars.' What's the matter? Is he going to back down on me now? Here after calm and thotful deliberation I've come to the same conclusion, and he's going to take it all back. I don't care, I don't like to change my mind so often. I've got some interesting news for the next fellow I meet, and I'll quote some scrip- ture to him, too. -D. WEST. -79-f -, i 4 F l l w 1 N E l A i 2' Q Xiu 5 1 Ei. 431' S QNE K A X Tfgw 5 . N 5 5 N Y ,L i L 1-.. X X XS x , E-X XY X -:L x 'N gf V .l.--i-- I WW! f Y Lf' 'lx f pq WPIN i Ls' S s xx S Q' '52 Ba P x ,IX -80- - - - V - -ffff q 1 I Q n Ii I I I I I I I L I T I II II II ' iI I II if 1 II II I '-I-,-Q---rv .A , i--hu-.---A--M .-,W-I A -- - --- --- H , .h-. ,, 4+T,, , ,,,,, aww,-km, ,+. .. .w-.... ,.-,--,- , Il GIRLS' GLEE CLUB x o Q I A I I 5 i A i i i s x QI vw I S 1 F--- .-.gl Alinr ' Y l' itlltuatr Music carries with it n message of beauty, nobility, consolation and joy. Life is made up largely of habits and we can not do better than to get in the habit of sing- ing a tune and carrying about with us a cheerful disposition. Many sick people have been visited by students who would sing and pray for them, and as a result a dear old blind lady gave her heart to Christ. Evangelists will testify to the truth of this statement, that many souls are convicted of sin and led to Christ through sacred songs. Much emphasis is placed on sacred music, in fact we call in question the character of a young man or woman who persists in using rag time. The one aim or our director is lo instill in the mind of each student the deepest interest and true appreciation for this of all arts, the most beautiful, and to help them realize a higher intellectual, moral and spiritual standard. The function of the line arts in school is to open the minds of students to the higher mean- ings of life, to spread before them a feast ot beauty and of joy that will keep their senses from noting the coarse. the selnsh, the evil of any sort and will stimulate them to strive for attainments in the world of worthy ideals. God sent his singers here on earth, With songs of gladness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men And win them back to heaven again. 'there has been such a rapid increase of music students that an instrumental teacher was added. Miss Sharp has charge of piano, history and harmony. Mrs. Stahly is still kept very busy with private voice lessons, A and B choruses, and the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs. ' B chorus is one of the jolliest classes at M. C. It is here that we are taught to use the tuning fork, to bcat time, sight reading, ear training, analysis, origin of hymns, and operas. We also enjoy practice teaching. rlhe A chorus had an enrollment of one hundred this year. On February 27, l9l7, the Oratorio, Esther by Bradbury was very successfully rendered'under the direction of Mrs. Stahly. 'lhe soloists were: Esther the Queen, Mrs. Chas. Leckroneg Ahasuereis, Mr. Homer lelannag lclaman, the King, Mr. Daniel Boyer: Mordecai, Mr. Harry Callanderg Zeresh, l'laman's wife, Miss Bertha Neflg lVlordecai's sister, Miss Eva Shepferg Hrst pianist, Pearl Grosh: second pianist, Miriam Carver. 'lhe L. 5. Quartet, Mrs. Leckrone, Miss Stutsman, Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. Stahly have received hearty applause at each appearance. April I8 they will furnish the music for the Burkett High School Commencement. V On Easter the young uicn's and ladies' glee clubs united and gave the Sacred Cantata, Mary of Bethany, at the Methodist Church. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity with a very appreciative audience. ' I' On llallowe'en night the Ladies' Glee club made its first .appearance in costume, singing! in wierd tones. 'Ulhe Elf and the Teakettlef' by Geibel. Our club also rendered 'Ulhe Rolling Balt and Kentucky Babe by Cieibel, Little Maid of iliokiou by Macy and Rosebuds by Cacotte, and many sacred selections besides. We have regular practice periods on Monday and Wednesday evenings. - the Young Men's Clee Club was organized early in the fall, and has held regular, practice periods on 'tuesday and Wednesday evenings, under the direction of Mrs. Stahly and their manager, Mr. West. 'lhe club prepared special numbers for society and church programs. During the latter part of the year the club gave programs in adjoining towns. 'lhe appreciation of these programs is shown by their call for a return engagement in another year. 'the club has had several requests for appearance upon commencement programs, several of which were filled. 'lo :-ay nothing ol' the culture and training received in our meeting, the members have fostered a spirit of co-operation and have found it a source of real social pleasure. Realizing there is no reward without labor, the clubs have, by diligence and perseverance, been striving to -acquire a higher degree ol: excellence for social culture. At the close of this term we dedicate to the clubs of l9l8 the right to continue their work, and improve, it they can, and we also dedicate our love and respect for Mrs. Stahly, to whom all credit is due tor any success we have achieved. We lieet well repaid financially for our ehorts. During the year the piano studio has been furnished and a Victrola has been purchased which is very much appreciated at socials and ban- quets. 'the Glee Clubs united and purchased an elegant glass case, the background of which is a beautiful hand painted forest scene, in which were placed a pair of pheasants presented by Mr. Clayton Stahly. There will be but one graduate this year from the four year voice course: also one four year instrumental graduate, four from the two year voice course and one from the two year instrumental. lnstead of a program given by the graduates this year, the program will be made up from every organization of the music department. lt promises to be a real success. Music is a golden chord that binds our hearts to heaven. May we keep singing, until at last The Great Master Hand that sweeps over the whole of this deep chord of life will touch the heart strings and waken them into the music of heaven. --ZUMA HEESTAND. 7-83- + WUWEHEV J A T E S A Yin 6 0 Q oa wet P gg, f .X , X - SQ i 5 4 'Z x X 522 I, FS ,Q Xm ! Q Eff E ' rv 5 XQJV A If ' it E ,gi Q ' D 0 pb V' W -84- ,,-.1 Qlnmmerrial 'l-he year l9l6-l9l7 has been one of- the most successful years in the history of the Com- mercial Depnrtment both in numbers and in the character of the work done. A large class in bookkeeping ran throughout the year. During the winter term every table was titled and some were compelled to occupy the vacant oflices. Aside from the regular bookkeeping work a number ol recltations were taken up with discussions of bookkeeping problems and subjects of vital interest to the bookkeeper. Three classes of Gregg Shorthand have been taught during the year. The monotony of writ- ing shorthand notes was broken by the reading of interesting stories from the Gregg Shorthand Reader and the transcription of humorous articles. At any hour during the day the click of the typewriter could be heard. Besides regular work the students were often found engaged at work for the Oak Leaves staff and others. During the last of the year they played their part in getting out the proofs for the Aurora. Nluch enthusiasm was manifested in the Penmanship Department. Two large classes were con- ducted :laily and over twenty received the Proficiency Certificates as granted by the Zanerian Schooi of Penrnzmship at Columbus, Ohio. Special work was given in Pen Art ancl Lettering. For several ycurs the students in the Commercial Department have organized themselves into what is known as the Commercial Club. They meet regularly to discuss problems of interest to the wide-awake business student. Among the most interesting were such as: Difficulties met by appli- cants for positions, the Character Assets of the Business Nlan and the Universality of Salesmanship. Probably the programs that proved most interesting and instructive were those confined to the drills in Parliamentary Law. More people in the world are ignorant on the rules of this law than on any other subject of such common usage. The primary aim of this club is to train the members to think on their feet and say what they think. No man can be successful in business and unable to express his ideas in a clear, concise, convincing manner. The commercial students, realizing this, entered into the work of the club with enthusiasm. The outlook for the coming year is bright. Our aim is to make each year's work better than the lasts 'lhe business world is calling for efficient young men and women of strong moral convic- tions. 'lhe students of Manchester College are helping to supply this demand. . -85-- CL, s N COMMERCIAL CLUB . l l - ' i x A-F T ? i NXANQJ AL W WW 1 Q I 2 f X Q , if r Z I 0 ,, H 1 H 3 H 0 Q . . . ,.J..---J Q ,... +74 7 Si Fx? Wmwwq , 1 M Mt Go fff if 6 50.26 21,5 22.0 fu W drive nail ' ' LEX ' Q A W X W L W ' R g SHOP Q FINISHING ROOM -88+ v, I .h QQ fb fy Oy 7 QC? G W 'UQ WSJ dbz gop- Ellie Hatur nf Snrietivrf The Literary Societies of Manchester College may be characterized by the word progress. The societies are progressing nicely in their higher per cent of membership and also their higher stand- ard of literary work. Each student in this institution should be a member of some society. Nlost of the students are members of one or another of these societies but there should be a larger percentage. Our soci- eties are always hlled with enthusiastic boosters who see the needs of our Alma Mater and try to give to the people of the town good entertainment and enjoyment. One phase of progress which is in evidence in our literary societies is the maintenance of an increasing standard in our literary work. Vvhen we compare the quality and quantity of the work done today with that of past years we again note progress. This is surely an encouraging feature. When one goes out from school and stops to reliect over his college days, among the fond recollections of his Alma' Mater are thememories of the Literary Societies. The mind goes back to those early events with a keen interest, genuine enthusiasm and a hearty loyalty which characterizes practically every student idennhed with the literary activities. The more work we clo in our Society the more loyal we will be to it. We should realize that thc days when we attend our societies are only days of preparation. We hardly appreciate this fact while we are here for We are working for immediate ends to be attained. 'the fixture has not yet unfolded its secrets. Perhaps we will be engaged in various pursuits and wili be daily confronted with new owortunities for service. Then is the time we can look back to our college days and think of the training we received in our Society. Now if we are not a member of any society and meet these opportunities, how sad it will be to think that we had the opportunity of getting the training which society gives and that we neglected it. 1 Apart from literary training the societies are a great help socially and are also a recreation. One has been pondering over his books until he is tired but on the night of society he has the privilege of attending it and there enjoying the good musical numbers, readings, debates, and various other numbers. This is very restful and also very helpful 'io one. Thus societies develop the student not only mentally but also morally, socially, and religiously. itltlaivstira The Majestican Society, which is the one for the college students, is doing excellent work. it has good musical and literary talent. lVlost of the members of Nlajestica Society have had several years' training in one of the junior societies. By the time they are ready for their college work they have had much practical experience and so make good workers in the society. There have been a number of boosters in the society so it has been increasing in numbers each year. Nlajestica was started only four years ago, but it has surely been progressing nicely in that time. lt was sole editor of the college paper Oak Leaves until this year when the members of the society thought that the junior societies might have a part in this work. Until this year, lVlajestica had no permanent home. But now she has a hall of her own in the College building where she is not ashamed to receive visitors. However, the hall is not large enough for the public programs, so they are given in the Chapel as are those of the other societies. Each Saturday night some society gives a public program, while on the evening before the other societies gave their private programs. This is a change from former years when all the societies but the Bible Society were held on Saturday night and each fourth week the other societies dismissed while Nlajestica gave a public program. The change which has been made gives each society an opportunity to render a public program once each month. ln lVlajestica'n private programs much attention is given to original stories, essays, orations and debates One of the programs was unique. It was a discussion of the creations of one of the great musicians. Several of the masterpieces were played and a history of them given. One public program was a representation of the Senate in session. T.: those who wish real work along the line of literary development the Nlajestica extends a most cordial welcome. -9l -. ,M W . Sa? I Q 3 '3- .K 1 ff 4,12 1 ,,,j,Hg.g . N T . 11 V - . nf A K! I Xiiwf L' , QE: n 'Q 2 ff 53.57 .92- I - L L. .. v- -- L E itlinrnln The Lincoln Society has a general membership of eighty-five. Its private programs have afforded opportunity for its members to develop their talents. No active member has missed the chance to serve on program. 'lhe program committee had a plan by which each active member was placed on program once each month and this plan proved very satisfactory. One of the public programs was given by the Lincoln girls and one by the boys. This society gave the Hallowe'en program. It joined with the sister society in giving the entertainment for the winter term reception. On the whole this society has maintained a high standard. The programs ren- dered have been beneficial to both the listener and the one who served. The program committee has been very active this year, the same committee having served two terms. To their zeal and energy must be attributed some of the success of the programs. 'lilac social spirit within the society has been very marked. This was shown on one occasion when the Lincoln boys entertained the Lincoln girls one evening after the public program. They were not selfish but had invited a few Adelphian girls also. This spirit of good will is very prominent this year and ought to he encouraged rather than the hostile spirit which sometimes exists. Yet the Lincolns have shown their loyalty this year as heartily as ever through their society song: -- il-hen Lincolns, oh. Lincolns, Exalt the name of Lincoln. We bear his name, We share his fame, We love the name of Lincoln. Ahelphi The Adelphian Society has been marching right along in the front Iine,. and has been doing some vcry good work this year. . Early in the fall the constitution was revised and the society is now helping to edit Oak Leaves. They have also remodeled their hall. A system of stage lighting has been installed which enables them to have some pretty stage effects. These add to the novelty and color of the pograms. The motto, Lux et Veritas, of the society is kept conspicuously before the members upon the arch which is above the stage. g Some very interesting programs have been given. At one program a spelling contest was held. at another the Hoosiers of the society gave the entire program. The Buckeyes also gave a program. Many other topics of interest have been discussed on the platform. They have had much musical talent this year which has added to the variety of the programs. 'lhe program committee has been active and has succeeded in getting most members to respond when placed on the program. With an eclive president and a loyal membership is it strange that the interest in Adelphia has been sustained? This year, however. the members were not allowed to show their loyalty in the usual way. lnstead of the societies meeting the new students at the beginning of the year, delegations of students representing the whole College were at the depot. However, the enthusiasm for societies has mani- fested itself rather in steady worlc and zeal. There has always been more or less rivalry between Adelphia and her sister society. the Lincoln. but both societies have worked together well this year. With a membership of nearly one hundred for the year, we feel that the efforts of the Adelphians have not been in vain. .93... E' X px w 1 ' v '- - . g..1' -- -v fl 4f'i41ia.gf'f5'aa9114Ag I' . 11,fv,AC-I M ' gk.-a4,4f.4Mm..' 3 ' '- ...94-. A Group of Special Bible Term Students The Special Bible term at ltlarncheslcr College for l9l7 rs one that will be long remembered by those who were pernrittcd to he present. So far. we have not heard of any one who was here who was not more than plc-asccl witlr what he saw and heard. ' Elder liranlc Crumpacker, returned missionary from China, spent the first week with us and lectured twice each day, as well as giving us three evening addresses. The infonnalicrn he brought us and the inspiration ol' his tallcs were alone suflicient reason for anyone to attend the Special. J. Edson Ulrcy was with us the second weelc. Rev. Ulrey is a man ol' unique ability, and held his audiences by his charming presentation and personality. Prof. E7l'il Flora was present for all of the term, and gave numerous tallrs and lectures on child psychology and Sunday School worlf. Prof. Flora is an authority in this line of work, and he drew large audiences at every appearance. Prof. S. S. Blough, of the regular faculty. also conducted some special classes during thu Iwo weeks. C. A. Wright and Nlrs. Stahley also contributed to the interest of the work. Brother Wright by his interesting clrzrllc talks and Nlrs. Stahley by her inspiring music hour. Besides these regular lectures we hml many excellent tallcs from visitors and friends at the college in our chapel service. Classes were tlismisrsecl on january 5 in the afternoon for the Missionary program. Brother Crum- paclccr had clirrrgc of the meeting and the programme was given hy the Volunteer lllltssion Band of the College. U. l'. llriser gave an excellent talk-on the needs in some ol our rural communities antl on how to meet these needs. Prof. V. F. Schwalm spoke very effectively on The Student Response to the Present Xvorlcl Crisis. His was a masterful appeal for young men to ally themselves with the church on the side of right. Various memlrcrs of the Volunteer Band told why they were Volunteers. On l'riLla5 evening. January 5, the Bible Society gave a programme on The Country Church. C. A. Wright 1-resented 'plihc Cause and Remedy for the Decline of the Country Church. G. B. Royer spoke of The Relation ol' the Country Church to the Community. and C. H. Shamberger told about the Country Church and the Young People. ln view of the fart that so many congregations of the Church of the Brethren are rural, we wish every one in the church could have heard these talks. But to many of us, the biggest day of all was january 9. 'lihis was the day of the Educadonal l rogr'ammc and the dedication of the new Ladies' Home. 'lhe dedication programme was given by the collegc girls, alter which all were invited to go through the new building. ln the Educational meeting, Fdson Ulrey presented the early days of Manchester College. Prof. Kinlfler. llrc recent past and present. and G. A. Snyder. chairman of the Board of Trustees, told her futurc. The nr-cd ol an lindowmnnt of S200,U00.lJ0 was pn-sented, and when the matter was presented to the students and friends of the College assembled, they showed their interest and faith in the school by pledging Sl2.600.00 before the meeting closed. This was increased to 514,000 before the encl of thc week. Friends! Yllitness the faith of the students of Manchester College in the future of the College! Consider their hopes for the future of the school! Many of lVlanchester's students are working their way through school, but all gave liberally. The donations by students and friencls varied from Sl to SL000. The people of the town who have seen the school growing and know it at lirst-hand gave lib- erally. And all were happy for what they had done. If you do not believe that you will be happy in giving to this funcl just try it and see. Let us all clo what we can to help OUR school by giving to the cuclowment funcl our contribution, however small it may be. The Special Bible term closed with the Sunday School program on Friday afternoon. NV: had with us the S. S. Secretaries of the various church districts, who spoke of the Sunclay School work in the fhurch of the Brethren. 'lhc people who attend the Special Bible term go home enthusiastic for Manchester College. Espe- cially to the members of the Brethren we say, This is your school. Come ancl sec your property. Ancl when coulrl you lincl a better time than at the next Special Bible term? To those who have been here, we say. 'ihvelcome bacli, clear friend. See how the school is growing. RYRW 1 ala ? E1 0 0 K BIBLE SOCIETY Eihtr ivnrirtg The Bible Society occupies a unique place among the societies of the College. It meets a two- fold need that is felt by student ministers, prospective mission workers and those most interested in religious activity. ln the first place, it affords an opportunity for the development of the individual in the preparation and delivery of talks. The impromptu programs are especially helpful along this line. ln the second place. the programs are of such a nature as to foster a religious atmosphere that is needed among students. At the opening of school in September forty-four new students became members of the Bible Society, these together with the former members tnat returned making a total enrollment of fifty-five. The change in the time of society programs at the beginning of the year threatened to interfere with the attendance. However, after the students became accustomed to the new plan, the Bible Society was given due recognition and it shared equally in attendance with the other societies. The programs have been varied enough that they have not become tiresome or monotonous. Most of the discussions were of current interest. Some of the subjects which were discussed were: Bible Characters, The Hebrew Psalter, The Country Church. City and Missionary Needs. Religious Character Building, and the Reformation. The Bible Society sent two delegates to the Indiana Student Volunteer Convention which was held at Greencastle. 'these delegates returned full of enthusiasm and missionary zeal, and gave to the society a very interesting and helpful report of the Convention. lts members have been trying to live up to its motto. Study to show thyself approved unto Cod, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. F1112 Hntunteer illtliaainn Earth The Volunteer Mission Band was organized twelve years ago for the purpose of getting before the student class the great missionary call, and of assisting them in preparation for the evangelization of the world. Accordingly it has sought to provide various lines of practical work to help in this preparation. After a canvass of our little town it was found that in the factory district there were many people who were not in Sunday School or church services. A home was found in that section of thc town in which a Sunday.School was begun. The interest and attendance have grown until the workers have felt the need of a permanent building in which they might have more room and up-to-date con- veniences to use in connection with the graded lessons. The Band is now arranging for solicitation The success of these various activities of funds for the building. There are older people who are sick and unable to go to church services. For their needs a Home Visiting Committee was appointed. This committee arranges for small groups to go into the homes on Sunday afternoons to sing, and hold two conversions in this department. Many calls come in during the school and programs. This gives the members of churches and organize mission study classes. one hundred and fifty students enrolled in the a devotional service. Already this year there have been year from surrounding churches for missionary sermons the Band a good opportunity to go out among the The past year here at the College we have had about different mission study classes. is due largely to the intercessory prayer band. This is the real high tide of the week for the volunteers. Thre are no limitations in intercession, and every one who has become familiar with the harvest tield of the world will gladly respond to the com- passionate ioice of our Savior as he bids, Pray the Lord of the harvest that he thrust forth laborers into his harvest. -96- J' ii 4 IVIISSION BAND 5 - - I I a - 0 .9 K g Q f 3. . 0 5 J ,,...-,-,,,..- ki W z 0' VX? N ,Z ,iffy , , , D fm fi ,,, I ,--:::aa... disiiaaz'-Iiiiie. ei!:::::EEEi::5:'g. - ,,,, 'agassgsangeaefligv Q -1 . 1:1555-!,'iE:E:::2:' --.!:.:5g::!' , ' - J, , -,,, f -,. ,if ,J f-2' Pl? Y -ir F df- I, '4l7'fZ,Ef-UCS ..,-f ki .93- i wi f fi I PE.:szr1.'Ii,-..n ., , Ezwkri Bull First team-F. Ulrey, forward: Hippensteel, forwardg Warner, center: left guard. Second team-Funderburg, Zook, Hector, Krieglnum, Parker, Stouifer. Styers, right guard: Eppley, u r- - I -99- Athletirz The athletics of Manchester College are not primarily big inter-collegiate contests. The contests serve to create interest, enthusiasm and school spirit, but are only a means to an end. Each day, during the winter months, classes in drill work appear at the Gym. and make use of Indian clubs, dumb-bells, swings, etc. The time from 3:45 till supper is usually given to this work. After supper basket ball is the order of procedure until the study bell rings. 'ln the spring and fall the Gym. is deserted for base ball diamond, tennis courts and track field. A local tennis tournament is held the last week of each school year and last year matches were played with Goshen and Central Colleges. An intersoc.ety track meet is an interesting event in the spring term which was won last year by the Lincolns. V A base ball team has also been organized this spring and several outside games have been arrangeclf the team is practicing hard and we predict a successful season though at this writing no games have been played. Watch Oak Leaves for the results of these contests. lhe basket hall, season this year was unusually successful. Under the able direction of lVlr. Miller a good team was iarranged which practiced hard and regularly. 'the games which were played were e1.ccp-rtoixatly clean, having very rew roots called on either side. We invite such clean players to return to tw. L.. lor in all contests we hope it may be said that it was a clean contest in every respect. theresull of the basket ball season is as follows: january 6 at Lagro-lVl. C.. 48g Lagro, l5. january l2at-iChulrubusco-Nl. C. 2nd team, 73: Churubusco. l-4. january I'Jlat M. C.-lvl. C., 775 lncliana Central University, 4. january 26 at avi. C.-MQ c.. 409 Winona College, 31. February I6 at lVl. C.-Nl. C.. 525 Tri-Stare College. 20. February 23 at Winona-lVl. C.. Zlg Winona. 4l, March 'WIC at M. C.-lVl. C. 2nd team. 52: Central College, 30. L J Y -l00-- BASE BALL. TEAM I I --l0I- Efhifmhrrl nf Zllnriune Draw your I02-H. V. Cargar I37-College Library 356-0. L. Hoover 487--Floyd Bollinger 780-Burton Metzler 275-lden Kreighbaum 468-Manchester College 698--Roy Blough 936-C. O. Miller l92S-Lloycl Bliclcenstaff 2I l l-junior Class 2S9l-Thanks for hard lessons and low grades. ticket by number. Class of 'I7 testators. 23l 373- 563 854 I 387-Cecil Whitehead t 489 289 I - Lee Hawbalcer Prof. llcenberrv -Ray Keim -lVlarlc Stebbins -Inez Sharp Faculty B7-llllary Schaeffefs research worlc on the Reformation period in history. 654--A skull cap to protect his brains. 373-Our fortune acquired while in school. l928--'lhe disturbance caused to the penmanship class by the typewriters. 487--The squeak of Otto Kelly's shoes to add to Bollingefs humor. l02-H. S. lVlinnich's enjoyment in talcing snapshots for the Aurora. 563--The Randolphs' special corner in the library. M89-The music rooms for exclusive piano practice without the presence of Styx Warner 936-'lhe alcove in the College Building usually occupied by Austin Eiler ancl Nora Seitnei 750--Jacob Gingerich's prospects of a date with one of the Dormitory girls. 23l--Adah Baker's chair in the front row of the Freshmen English class. 698-Carman's ability and success as a debater. B87--A Heeter for the cold winter days. 356--Someone to Kendall the hearth fires. 275---M. C. Nlilleifs old tennis nets and balls. Zlll-The pleasures of editing the Aurora and the respect paid the Seniors. 458-The vacant places of the Seniors to be filled by the oncoming millions. -I02- 1 gf I JON I 3053 Gy QLMAA, . F- KES J ' - 565119 :SQ ovzaf fLUgQ,Sm ITH oTHE Dj S DDM! QMS UF DISORGWED U I FF Y Dope xl UNSSQVUYD WUC Yfp a D from D arfs D mrmiLDr'YDia1f,y W SMILES BEGINNING SEPTEMBER JOKES REMARKABLE REMARKS Prof. Winger- Eighteen years ago I was a two-gallon jug. Prof. Scbwalm- A man is responsible usu- ally for what he lets his wife influence him to do. I J. C. Keever- If a fellow and a girl start out and keep on going together, it leads in'- evitably to the altar. Floyd IVlallott- I am one of the most logical and methodical persons in the world. Clemmy Miller- I wish my name were lVIay. Harry Cargar- lsn't it strange? When I was a little boy, all the big girls liked me. Now when I'm bigger, only the little girls like me. Mark Stebbins fone of Dio I-loll's puptlsQ- Okicldo, okiddeary, okissus sum. Ira Heetei'- All my descendants are from Pennsylvania. Neva l'Iostetler- This cold weather has left me a raving maniac. fOne should never speak lilce that of a friend., Eva lVIcGlennen Cpassing the corn Hakes,-M Aw, shuckslu Hazel Dickey fspcaking of fasting,- One day he clicln't eat anything for a week. Floyd lVlallott- Paracloxical as it may seem, I maintain that I know what I don't know. W. Heisey fa college seniorj- I don't know where Switzerland is. Prof. Winger- Educate as far as you can, and train the rest of the way. Training is the practical application of the laying on of hands. bl. C. Keever- It makes me sweat more to teach a Sunday School class than it does to play tennis. Beulah Woods- BacIcward, turn backward, O Time in your flight. Give me a leap year. just for tonight. Prof. Winger Cduring special Bible termj -- Perhaps it would be better for some one to throw up the window between classes. fNobody felt sick enough., jacob Gingerich-- Elizabethtown College is just now in her teens. Wait till she arrives at manhood Prof. Winger-- Public opinion is a great big baby Wouldn't you rather marry the biggest fool on earth than to remain single? Ohl This is so sudden. CALENDAR REMARKABLE REMARKS I2--The beginning of troubles. I3-First chapel. Talk on Christian educa- tion, I'l. B. Xlvilliams. I4-Fall term reception in new dining hall. I5-Places in chapel assigned. Separation of the sheep from the goats. I6--Dustpans distributed in Girls' Dorm. I8-Cold world in Girls' Dorm. 22-Irlughes at North Manchester. 23- Goldie, college dog, dies. 24-College S. S. decides to support lVliss Schock as missionary. 26-Enrollment 300. john Winger, Sr., did it. 27-Rules and regulations posted in Girls' Dorm. ' 29-Kimono party in Girls' Dorm. If you don't believe it, ask C. A. Wright. 30-Egg-plant for supper. A little left for Prof. lkenberry. OCTOBER I-Prof. lkenberry's birthday. 2-College Freshmen forded Pony Creek. Picnic. 3-Inventory of girls leaving Dorm. for library. 7-General discussion of Lydia Taylor's acl- dress. Simple Life, in Girls' Dorm. 9-Musical Art Quartet renders 5.25 worth of music. I3-C. G. Blough announced Freshman- Sophomore debate. Conflict with Proffs plan for Societies. Settled. I6--No call meetings at noon. Lola Bech- tol's birthday. Stowed under the bed. I7- Bangs and Heels in Girls' Band. I8-Rain. I9-More rain. 70-Snow, cold day. lVlid-term exams. ZI'-Randolph sat on flv-paper in dining hall. 23-Dr. Kumm lectured in chapel. 25-Plauvher got some chicken from window in Girls' Dorm. 26-Neva Hostettler got her ami out of place. Z7-Doomsday. Every man received the fruits of his labor. 28-I'IalIowe'en party. Girls swipe cabbage from coal house. 29-How did that stray chicken get into the noodles? '50-A square meal. Crackers for dinner. 3l-I'lallowe'en social. Freshies in red and green caps. The old oalcen bucket dis- appeared from the college well. -103- Tilewy Y 5, sl ,M Well bon qu ,mil e r v L w rr cwmu wagzal ' ' ,.,,y gud 4.5 uf mn: Hanegl, Mr fu ihr dorm. H1 ,ffm ' t:,Eh'g1'f::.:cQ L,ffY'jg'h 'i:5 521 W' A ' I mm hm.. rm ,N mf ,bm lf' WTAJ W prfvngn I am! hwd ,e ' . --- ---N - mf wr. . if Us ' Exgus-pf V . ' - .W Wm! lv Idl- Lmr give, L !-- :mf my 1.11 A' - M -QW 1513 .. M. gk. ,li r1i7?T: J I I ' get 91? 'L' ,. . 1 v J ? ff! l! i Tb JVM L I X W WMM M 'mp Ialli when I ,QA W.-nlrd 1, Iva 1 rm aajrvalw I , I ,, -1 Q 0 , ,mfl,.f 1.,nf4 .MP J 3 V, ' ' Q 1 M, lmwhfll fk ,I E' ,Uf nl me 1 nys In is . -1 M ,J U 1 ,N -1. n U U 1721 If XX -vi BWI nam lrmgff rw xg NW, Rhoda, fha! vnalrw we pr-evrd. Everty f'Tfj 177 fp ,,lf ul gamg :wr 5 you ' F biym iv snorf dw M731 A Y cl f t 'measly ca:-ml A au are 0 pu 5 ' W jx, WW V 'U'95i this screen up 'V E N' df ,J ,V .s 5: much! hue again! X :lr Q, a4EPfff1f- X H 144, f I . 2 '., f :vie s i T71 iif aii x Jr I' V X v M N U ' Q 1 V ls-,-2 SW fUl'r1er of Lmlnrs' Pqrfpr - M W - I 04-- SMILES BEGINNING SEPTEMBER-Continued JOKES -Ian. I7-Prof. Winger calls Mr. Randolph, Mr. Hampton. Confusion on part of Mr. Ran- dolph and Professor, while Miss Press blushes. Dio I'IolI in Chapel- Much study is a weariness of the flesh. Prof.- That is what the wise man said in his pessimistic moments. I stole a kiss the other night, Today my conscience hurts, alak, I think l'Il go around tonight And put the blamed thing back. -O. Dickey. Prof.-Mr. Randolph, your recitation re- minds me of Quebec-founded upon a high bluff. An Aluminus- Have you met my brother here at M. C.? Student- Yes, we sleep in the same Psych- ology class. Lady, visiting Mrs. Dclk- I was just look- ing at this picture, Mis. Dcllc. I didn't know you had two children at Manchester this year. I thought just Margaret was there. Mrs. D:I':- Oh, my, cIon't say they look alike-that's Margarcfs preacher. Stranger- Do they teach French here? Student-'iYes, they teach anyone. Rohins-- I just have to break into song. Burke- If you would get the key you .vo:Idn't have to break in. Mahon- Did that fellow kiss you last nit'ht? Bertha- Do you think he came all the way just to hear me play the piano? Marie Shivcly- Mv's. Funderhurg is inter- ested in divorce and I am interested in mar- riagef' Miss Keim-- Do you know, I think Rowena Weaver is verv pretty? I think she has a hc:-utifvil face. Dio Poll- Ohl I'd put my face up against it 'any day. Why is an annual like a girl? Because every fellow should have one, and not borrow the other fellows Shen- - I thought you took Rapid Calcula- tion last year. lay- I did, but the Faculty encored me. Lois Byerlv had her'picture taken and when Mr. Rice developed the negative he got a blank. I7 28 CALENDAR NOVEMBER 6-Political rally. Woman suffrage delega- tion. Lots of excitement. Straw vote for Wilson. , 492: . :QQ 2- I V -L E Q- L . Q I V H . V - i Nara 'a f. E 7-Election day. S-I0-Suspense. Who's elected? I2-Visitors from Bethany at M. C. I3 --Convention of Indiana Christian Ass'n at the Vfalnut St. church. Love, Court- ship and Marriage discussed at Girls' Band. Large attendance. Miss Ethel N-:fl gives points. I4-Chartering of the Parasite Gesellschaft. I5 -Something new in chapel. Talk on the economy of time. --So'ho 'o'e-Senior debate. Seniors win. -Woe! Xvoel Woe! Exams. Wright re- ceived State reward for winning in tem- rv-rance contest. 79-Jmnre exams. and worse. 30--Th'nI'sf1i1'i'-fv. We were thankful to rest from our Ialrors and eat. DECEMBER I-Vacation. Everybody went to kitchen to get stuck up-with tafty. 2- The age of chivalry is past. Miss Beahm had to get up oft the Hoor un- assisted in the presence of a number of fellows. 5-School again. Every one hack and then some. I3-Winter term reception hy the junior so cieties. I7-Sunday. Floyd Irvin went skating. Dee. I7 Nl Lf?-f ..h-.....-f::- 1 Q 11 , Q ,, 9 XV nv H is BROTHERS TRACKS Q0 9 553 J' N H af 7? 9 99655 Q3 834' 5 -49 F 5 -r Q .A Q g Xb X .9 U 2: ,Q , tb ' ct Y' R Q :G rg S 'xs f Wy if QS? -F 'E mnnnw Q -e ' L an M 3' 5 5' 5+ ag.Y'1qqAf f ja 11' 3 Mm I ll' s' xp QQ C2 C3 Q CQ 4, Ai Q W za V X C39 5' 5 mf.. ,. .. se iw E X xi ' -Q 3 1 'Ev Q. M fic ,f RANDULPH M ENE, 2315. ml- fl ,En .432 '3 X 2: 13- 7.1 55-fi aw' 41 . 62522:-. t , 'E 'Q af '12 Q2 w'g2?g Z' J 1, 4? Av Ruin 3 '5' :F7,, , my Jau 1, buf coulJ Q S' he feed a r J ll M l-f Q iig 1+ PRESS? 5 WH 5391551399 ' ' - fw lwgg Z 'illlliif lliti ilif y F . .wif V' A ,F- 3 .,., .I 5 ,, 1-L--. - . wha' M5 UW 7 Ftlv m - if - 'f'- is :AMN yu. , if OVER 2 I- yr 1555: Mahler vs 51:71 hamrm-rfn Biz ' J A- I ' ORM RUNS .: :ff WIS Q H. J 1 9 , 1 THE BOYS D ' s W',V 3 ns c uf-.Q fam I THE U Kfff an shew, M Mar. ,,.. fux A M Y, 3 S1,,,q,,f1, pn, We N ak, ' Mus 4 1 ' Tir fo 46 EX w+,,,, , ,,,,,,,, J j owners- 1. an U' -J f Q? A A 9 ff, ' ' A . '55 , -E , - ,.-f Bulk! N A 'WI' .'.!',- f,,,.-ff--P ummm: , ,E ,E I., , l . 'gig-5 ' 'W F Narlheasfcrn 017117 ami l'1lchl9'3P'I Vlfd :Q Trusiecs in l'1,C. I Q af- 5 if ' , -7 .- L, ff, wELa0f'1E- :-! A N N 9 M 1,1 , A Y f i I Zfjf , if li E 3' '95 QVQ W, - fp! J Af Q. 4,1 MANLHESTER gnu-55,5 'fa ' . 4x11 , ' - 1 ww' -X 4 fx 1 .Q -xlllsx , f . P N1 fg- f lx UW. 1, X ... Q4 ' -i-.f i n -lil ,fs , .4 , , i xx . nm 1 ff 4,.Xv, W IH M X X I I .... IO6.. SMILES BEGINNING SEPTEMBER-Continued JOKES Miss C.- Why, I thought I told you to come after supper? Wallace K.- Well, that's what I came after. IVIutt- Did you know the Seniors didn't want Beck any longer? Neva- No. Why? IVIutt-- Because he's long enough. Leckrone fin Chapelj- How many of you bad boys and girls really feel that your teachers love you? And you would be surprised to know how few bad boys and girls there were. Prof. Winger fin Faculty meetingj- I think what that boy needs is a shingle. Prof. Schwalm- Maybe it would be wise to cover it with asbestos first: then it wouIdn't burn. Shep- What you going to do next sum- mer? Ivlinnich- I guess l'II help father on the farm. What will you do? Shep- I guess l'll work on the telephone line. lVIutt- Say, I'm thinking some of taking up thc clothes line. IVIiss Delk- IVIaIIott, you remind me ol Spring. IVIaIIott-V- I'Iow's that? IVIiss Delk- O, you are so fresh and green. It was the day after election and the result was uncertain. Prof. IVI. C. IVIiIIer announced at supper that the question would be settled by a basket ball game. And the foIIowing rule must be regarded: 'All RcpubIicans will be seated on the left hand ns they come in. ' We simply can't imagine it. IVlr. Hoover Qin physics recitationl- What is a 'Henry' funit of inductancel ? IVIr. Hippcnsteel- A hennery is-is some- thing like the Ladies' Dorm. It was cold in the physics recitation room. and the class went upstairs to recite in the sewing room. IVIr. Hoover fcasuallyj- Your assignment is on the board. I.oI they looked and behold! there it was. Corset covers due Thursday. C. A. Snyder was making an eloquent ap- peal in the educationaI meeting, Jan. 9. How many of you are satisfied with con- ditions just as they are? And CaIIander's hand went up. CALENDAR I9-Girls of the Art Dept. fed themselves in the Art Room. Commercial Club en- tertams. 20- Just Plain Judy. Prof. Winger an- nounced that vacation begins Friday. 7 a. m. 2l-Who waited till 7 a. m.? 22-Desertecl halls. 25-Christmas. 22-30-Various social functions for beneht of IVI. C. shut-ins. JANUARY, 1917 I-New Year's Day came on January I this year. Noble resolutions. 2-First day of school, I9I7. Noble reso- Iutions broken right in the face of the Special Bible Term. Lots of preachers. 3-No room in chapel. 7-Total ecIipse of the moon. Son fsunn arose as usual. Classes met. 5-Bad night for sleep. Keever said it wasn't dark enough. 9-IVIabeI Stutsman ordered some teeth. Educational meeting. Boost for endow- ment. General exodus of boys to girls' dorm. Some lost, strayed or stoIeni. I2--Everybody happy. Sunday SchooI meet- ing substituted for classes. I4-Eva Cripe Iost her suitcase. Found it in Boys' Dorm. - I7-I'I. A. Adrian, the Luther Burbank man, made us want to become farmers. I8-Geo. NV. PhiIIips was rumored to have gone to sleep at the breakfast table. I9-Exams. IVI. C. played Indiana Central University. We beat 'em. 20-New noiseless, oclorless feet on dining- room chairs. Spencer lVIinnich got up off the floor at dinner. ZI-Rooms stacked in Girls' Dorm. on Sun- day! 25-Dr. Landreth gave a temperance Iecture in chapel. I V 30-I'Iot time in chapel. Leckrone talked. Hold on to the end. FEBRUARY I-Chapel taIk on the economy of time. 2-Ground-hog Day. Indiana votes dry. Brass band in chapel. I..ots of enthu-- siasm. Geo. Rudy made a speech. Ap- pollo Concert downtown. Those who waIkecl were frost-bitten. 4-Cold Sunday. Galen Royer preached in the chapel in the evening, Approxi- mately 20 couples in Girls' Parlor. Theres a Reason -20 degrees F. m the shade. 5-Esther Eisenbise reminded of her birth- day. 6fAurora Staff Meeting. -407- T I 4 W H LL A Q nr .fwgpr fl fl I i Y! r I I l09 SMILES BEGINNING SEPTEMBER-Continued JOKES They were consistently trying to realize in the Boys' Dorm. one Saturday afternoon that grace is next to godliness. Bollinger- The girls must be cleaning up over at the other dorm. We can't get any hot water. Russel Ulrey was wrestling with the Physics exam like Jacob with the angel. I wish I had my book. lVIr. Wright fin sociology classj- What is a state? Did you ever see one? Plaugher- I saw the picture of one. Prof. Winger- 'Do you believe in decep- tion? Nliss I'Iuffman- I don't believe I do. Prof. Winger'- Did you ever set a mouse- trap? Virgie has a little tongue No praise am I bestowing, For everywhere that Virgie goes Her tongue is ceaseless going. Feb. I5-Randolph and IVliss Press appear in Chapel with large bouquet. Miss Ifinflell- lVlr. I-Ieisev. the IVI. C. Sun- day School will have the honor of support- inff you on the Foreign field next year, won't ir? lVIr. Heisey- Well-ah-er-do you sup- pose they could support two? Dec. I9--Srhwalm talks on Side Shows. Dec. I4-Prof. wishes us lVIerry Xmas. She frowned on him and called him lVIr.. Because, in fun, he merely Icr. And then, in spite, The following night, The naughty IVIr. lcr. sr. Advice to Our Senior Boys who will soon become Benedicts: Don't lciclc because you have to button your wife's waist. Be glad your wife has a waist and doubly glad you have a wife to button a waist for. Some men's wives have no waists to button. Some men's wives' waists have no buttons on to button. Some men's wives' waists which have buttons on to button don't care a button whether they are buttoned or not. -Pa. I chatter, chatter, when I go, lVIy tongue can no man sever, For men do try and men do sigh But I go on forever. -IVIarie Shively. I CALENDAR 7-Prof. Leckrone went to Chicago and IVIabel Keller went to the Boys' Dorm. all alone. 9-Good news from O. S. U. IVI. C. stu- dents CIon't need to talce exam. Hard time party at Schwalm's. I0-Epidemic of colds, etc., in Girls' Dorm. Lots of lard, turpentine, coal oil, cam- nhor. and vinegar. .. 4 xii - U clit l at at f 'mg-if l 9 -ef-. X A FEB I9 ll-S. S. dismissed ahead of time. Prof. Ilcenberry with the help of students moved out to remodel his house. Sher- man lvlohlcr dropped the collection plate at church. I2-I..incoIn's birthday. Fire at Burlcett's. Supper interrupted. I3-Lincoln-Adelnhian basketball thesis posted on chapel door. The Ijncolns won. -Valentine Dav. Ilfliss Press and IVlr. Randolph both wore extensive bououets. I5-Boys present Girls' parlor with hall-tree for their own benefit. lVlr. Gingerich contributed. Nobody knows why. I6-Forty-nine IVI. C. students went to mis- sionary conference at Greencastle. I7-Vefretahle soup for dinner. I9-No heat in the Science I'Iall. Wm. Bittle Lfets the blame. -Picture of IVI. C. students taken in the colfl. Cigarets attends chapel. Prof. outlines rules for his conduct. 2l-Chapel talk on Cigarets. 22-Educational meeting. Addresses by Drs. Reber and Kurtz. 23-Stebbins gets a hair cut. The Princess in the Gym. -Sleepy Co-eds practice Esther at 9a. m. -A mistake. A little chicken discovered in the noodles. -First robin and bluebird arrive for Spring Term. 27-Another IVI. C. picture talcen. The end of Esther. Sung for the last time. 29-Everybody at breakfast promptly on time. MARCH I-The cross examination. 3-Taffy-pulling in kitchen for unfortunates who couIdn't go home. -ll0- O017241 df our QWEJUWS mm wi mf 0255 My 6,5 Pfufi 5c1m,,gI,,, fx I rlcllfhfi ,,, Pm!-ALUWM, never H 1.1151 rf I PMI- Kmi ' . fly ,c 5 ennuqh H575 Q KSXID-iq ch,fL,,,S Pwr :nn A-. M - side lin, I fqgm' U31 I .,, llysnh Z - qqbxf. 4 , P0P AN Q -'N If LN- ., f- 5 A '- .5-2.1 Xu ' Q XV .V L, V X fgu-LT. fy .2 4 ' f , .N Q X ,- . Bild ' ' 1 Maia tv Lff .him fry NHS f W' .. 2? W' A , 1- f .rrfgrq Um: all HY7' - ' r.51g-4 - I I I W, x- Q I Ly If: 2' Uxr mir-.Mn X--.X ' - 1 1' , ff' '35 13327 X H253 j pnf. Blaueh , Q1 ' ' , is , 7121 -Dj f, FIWU5 735 , Prof Hoover M125 ' 15' F , av U H17-iffy io lack' Min-isclf in I1f?T17 X! f :ffl J -The Prrxldenfs A ,441 P 'fa' M Ufflxft' .::3ZL, pfdf fltcnbr-'ry pufj up X 'Dew f1u:'Hm5'S 1 rf 7 'ri In It IX J J 4 ez-1Tf,- , Wr'EfS7Il,X Lm ' QFlcFj , Xyxlv NCSA , f ' 1'N - 4 'URM' 1 J A QNX dffg, 'FCLCKX f- L 7 gf: ,HW , U aw. 1? Z1mezz,L 1im hw., Iruf 'Winqnf WU anti I U Wmf V D5F 71 Vl' E71Juw1m'nl ' M0719 Mrs. Slahly LEM mini Dr, Mcmulluh vlwfyf hai Syvnds her 4 9' 'l P'PfU fa frslf inflelfi 'lame 521 0111 he has ru 'ff-'ve X616 frarynffni' - fn' 7l', U '75' 5158 C 'V Q- W E ?f? -f A 7 -X -- 'T figl M M Q X ff J- ' 'x . is Schull-1 LY? Q Nfl! I ' , x X I5 always Q , , V 4 A fx 3: Q , f ,f f - fl M ff 1, , w .1 avi ff , Wff fff.i ,f W I A -Ill- SMILE5 BEGINNING SEPTEMBER-Continued JOKES To cram or not to cramg That is the question. Whether 'tis nobler for a soul to suffer The pain and anguish of a D, Or cram Until the birds of morning twitter And get an UA. I ask thee- Which is fitter? The joke editor may write 'Till his finger tips are sore. But some one is sure to exclaim And I've seen that before. IVIiss Vfoods-'AI found a pin in my salad. lVIr. Phillips-- 'I'hat's nothing. Pins are often found in dressing. A Freshman on the burning deck As far as we could Iearng I'Ie's as safe there as anywhere, For he's too green to burn. To be a poet And never know it! Gee whiz. but that is sad. To be no poet And then not know it. Gee whiz-that's just as bad. Freshie- What is a caterpillar? Senior-- An upholstered worm, my son. Freshman ........ Grassy. Sophmore ........ Sassy. Junior ........... Brassy. Senior .,......... Classy. Funny thing about the clock? 'iWhat? Oh, it can run around all night and then be on time in the morning. Prof.- What did it mean when it said. Husbandry is destroyed by high taxes?' Student- Why, I think it means that the men are too poor to support their wives any longer. Teacher- Give me a long sentence. Chariler-nlmprisonment for life. F-ierce lessons. I..-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N-ot prepared. K-icked out. lVlutt- Do you want to know how to catch a squirrel? Geo. Rudy- Yes, How? IVIutt- Get up a tree and make a noise like a nut. n CALENDAR 4-Inaguration Day. 5-Entries for the home stretch. Enrollment, of course. 6-Boys' Glee Club goes to South Whitley. I0--Spring showers. II-The grass began to grow. Darkness over the whole campus. Coal-oil lamps in Girls' Parlor. How liar that little candle throws its beams. I2-Lights come on at 7 a. m. Opportunity knocks but once, but oysters come back twice. I3-A cruel. smooth world-ice. I4-Passing ol Cigarets. Peace to his ashes. lVIallott went to class one hour early to atone for past sins. , .,.f. M Mtncu IN -it -111 ', ,P ,Q ik rf? A 'ELT-ii I : i '37 lr L fi. i f- - If Q I , xx , , A i mm ' Wifi' f 2532,- : gil -at I5-- In Memoriam. Six Cigarets mourn- ers. I6-Peace Contest. Margaret Snyder wins honors. I7-bt. l'atrick's Day. Nlrs. Faculty enter- tains. And tim off for Philadelphia in the morning. I8-leggs 2-4c. per doz. One each for dinner. I9-Prof. Winger gives suggestions on chapel music. 2l-The sun arose at 6 a. m. Eva lVlcGIen- nen arose at 7 a. m. 22-Girls motherless. lVlrs. Hendricks leaves for Battle Creek. 24-Y. W. C. A. organized. Glee Clubs sing at Laketon. 25-Winona visitors at Nl. C. 6- 26-AURORA Stall all meet to pose. 30-Intercollegiate Debate. A prophet is not without honor in his own country. Late hours in the dining hall. APRIL I-April Fool. Nobody fooled tho. It was Sunday. Galen B. Royer visited IVI. C. 2-Congress met. So did UA Chorus. IVIiss Zicgner passed another milestone safely. Dr. Hurty advises Keep Well. Glee Clubs present pheasants to museum. 5-Big dinner in the dining hall. Unaccount- able. Keever shaved. War declared. To be, or not to be--. I'IeIser tries to substitute in I'Ioover's absence. 7-Six girls had a feed in the gravel-pit. -II2- J. if gag -ispg ' ' 22 . I , T ' 3 ,'l . P . n ' 'V ' I I U' W 4 ,A I 4 K. I 1? Cf, , if KS fx --l.I3- wtf F' 1. .. ss 1- ...-.L--. U-.- l ' I SIVIILES BEGINNING SEPTEMBER-Continued JOKES CALENDAR Teacher- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Student- No wonder so many Hunk on examinations. Pa heard him give a college yell, For joy he could not speakg He murmured, Mother, listen to Our Truman talking Greek. Clerk- Do you have lVlrs. West's suit sent? lVliss Dickey- l'm being waited on, thank you. Jan. 2l-West came to breakfast on time. jan. 22-Keever-Workman framily had a feed in dining hall. West- Do good little boys always die? Gingerich-- I dicln't. Feb. 9-Miriam Carver at a hard times party, tries to hide under the bed. Feb. 2-lVliss Press feeds Randolph at lec- ture. Dr. IVlclVlullen fin Fr. English, after calling on lVlr. Hill to recite,- Stand up, Nlr. Hill. Nlr. Hill-- Well, I hardly know enough to stand up. Soph.- Do you like coclflsh balls? Freshie- I don't know, I never attended any. Ray Keim- I like to look at my watch, it has an extra jewel on it. Nliss Wine-- I helped wash a table of dishes this noon. lVlr. Holl- Oh, so they hired a darlcey, did they? IVliss Wine- No, I offered myself. Harriet- Why, Plaugher, they say the moon is a dead body. Plaugher-All right, let's sit up with the corpse. Picture lVlr. Bontrager going out for a night. Picture Wallace Keim getting up to recite, Picture Prof. Blough going into a fight, Picture it quickly, else you will faint, For that is a picture no artist can paint. l'm positive as I can be, That someone's traded lives with meg My deepest instinct tells me surely I wasn't meant to get up early. -Eva lVlcGlennen. Advice to Freshmen-Don't eat too much pie in the dining hall. It will W up. 8-Easter Sunday. Big attendance at break- fast session. The Randolphs spent Sun- day out of town. 9-Debate in Freshman English Class. Re- solved, That a mule placed equidistant from two equally attractive hay-stacks. will be paralyzed in will, and will die of starvation. I0-Shannon lectured in chapel. Il-Prof. Winger gave students permission to attend play downtown. Nobody went. I3-lVlr. Bollinger said for the 99th time, At this particular time. Remorse of con- science to those who enjoyed the coming of Spring Exams. I4-AURORA goes to press. Let the dead past bury its clead, and we'Il take care of the Future. I5- They rest from their labors, and won- der about their grades. I6-Normal immigration. Heavy enrollment for campustry. Spring Term resolutions reenforced. I7-Last panorama picture taken. Last num- ber on the lecture course. Col. W. H. IVIiller. I8-Pie on Nlllecl. and Thurs. Cwe hopej. 20 -Disorganizcd menu-breakfast food for supper. Spring term reception. 22-Everybody goes to church twice. 23 -Astronomy class views the heavens. Lots of longing sighs. 25--l9I7 edition of Oak Leaves. 29-Si Keim visits The Deserted Village. 30-Day before IVIay I. All freckled girls I 2 retire early. IVIAY b --Wheat poor crop. Girls wash their faces in dew oft the bluegrass. -Spring beauties everywhere. 9-See April 6. History repeats itself, and IO II I3 I4 I8 so does Hester. -Corn-planting time. Pie for breakfast. -Faculty reception. -Chapel repapered. --Eva IVIcCIennen goes to all her classes. -A Baer came after Eva Cripe. Junior reception. I9-Pigs happy after reception. 20-Baccalaureate address. Farewell visit to 2I favorite haunts. -Seniors free and happy. Woe! Whoa! for all others. Exams. 23-Tennis tournament. Class Day Program if the weather isn't too hot. 24-Commencement. No retiring-bell. 25- If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. 26-IVI. C. deserted and quiet again. P. S.-Kind Reader, the chronicles from April I4 have been approximated to the best of our ability. II4- H ' 'A D-0' l l l 3 l I I W X, ,. ,X C? Hwfwa FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR 5ENl0R Com. sas Pnssloefvr U. 8. SENA nm e Carusof Pnoresson p MINLEIM JSCIENUFIC Hanan V ,Mgpgi Husenwo DAIRY M5050 TOR flucnougfg JTNEY Cmurrum Hoo Ummm Sfwfn DIGGEB jgarfofv Boss HOW OLD ARE WE? Take the number of Aca- demic Juniors. Multiply by the number of photos on page l8. Add number of Take the number of Col- lege Seniors. Divide by the ' athletes on page 98. W - number of the page which ll' contains the Stall photo. Multiply by the number of z letters in the name of either teacher on page I9. Take the number ol' per- sons on page 72. Add num- ber in Young Men's Clee Club. Subtract the number - of children on page 34. Take the number of girls - in the Girls' Glee Club. Mul- tiply by the numner of peo- ple aboard the ship on page l4. Subtract the number of articles on table on page 65. .IL 'll ' i rl N. U W ,,... ,,.. Mr-ww' ftlwwwlliwwiiw H Take number of persons in photo of manual training Fnishing room. Multiply by number of letters in cartoon nn page 65. Divide by num- ber of arrows on page 84. Add number of ladders on page 87. Take number of persons in Staff picture. Divide by number of pages used for Miss Snydefs Peace Ora- lion. Multiply by half as many girls as are in the Commercial photo. Take number-of photos on page 3l. Multiply by num- ber of persons on Peeved Peoples' Page. Subtract number of people in back row of Commercial photo. Two-thirds of this is his age. The Staff was unable to get this lacly's age. We be- lieve that she is at least as old as Mr. Gus Hill: and, furthermore, we know that she must be as old as Miss Matie Hill: so our safest conclusion is that she must be as old as the Hills. W C if J?-is I 3 ' 14:1 'x 3 Nl X -fe aekwf-T.. 1 vsx It! , ni, -1 KN 3 gli: 1 X 'Y ...4 - -we L -vl -IIS- 1 fq page by our assasiant-carfoamsis. 1 I i? N ,.,-xv wlpfflf Q' ' , , V ig . A ., 1 fW'- WW' Q ff 1 M' 7' A Lf:-1TA2,:l'l.,1rl,-1, Z 'xx - , 4. gl'- H 1 l ,Q-I . ., 1 F ' MWA? ,gg E hi? gawk? - :TN- 4 if Q ' ---2 lx dx j-lEEllVMI,N X N725 f 11 ,f nyn- Wm - W V ' SHINE ow, H v l C9 ix M4 U fin! A2-1 f- ' V vf 'Lf viii, C 3 Q X 'qWg1Tff'j O AE vi I - ,leg fun H V I YV ' l i l y b lx 1 17 '11 ii , ' - .V Mya :N rv w I, , .' qef flf iff 4 .T 'QzQ - 1-, 5'-r 9 , 'fdmIa?:f5T1e W El-I? C. - N-A... , ,V Ax . f ' ,ff - 'Rm A42 air: .34- f K f 00 ,,f'!6gf , ' ff:- 1 X ooo' Y I -1. 'K l fb! .L-Q ', -4.5!-rftvji.-2 fl I I , 0 1 W, ,, , .:, . is f da I ' war: .WUi5 .gmcLam ' ' I B u fvcslxrrn-ryf ' ' V Tilkmg QU' I , v-Li-fi g ovefz ' ' OH' for AWA K 1 i A. ,W Q Aail' -- 4 ' I I 1 ' LJ Q ' is Hz my T ' , P-ef' E' 's. f' ' ' f pg ' N N01 -1 ' No.2 A ll ..Ag II6- Q , U w il -II7- --Blough, S. S .........,. . . . . . . V X l Q . , .t..w'a.'n W . :'.'2ls?i?lM-3Aiw aff-'I' ,f.- x .rf i I x Xt-- 19l4-Hoft, E. B ...... 1916-Vviend, A. C .... Young, E. S... 1900-Smith, Troy ............. . .... '1'annreuther, George VV ..... 1902-Early, S. P ........... 1 ...... Layman, George .,........... 1503-Cottrell, D. O ................ l906-Foster, O. D ................ . 1908-Studebaker, Jesse ffioonel.. 1909--Stoner, D. L ................. 1910-Studebaker, M. E ........... 1912-Kintner, Edward .... Stout, A.. M ....... . Studebaker, H. A... 191 3-Berry, Geno ........ Morris, Chas ....... Schwalm, V, F .... 1914-Moyer, Dclln. .... . 15915 Moyer, Elgin .... Schultz.. L. WK . .. Sollenherger .... Stine, O. VV. ............... . Stoner, E. N ................. Stoner, Florence CBurlcettJ.. lvztgoner. G. F ............... Booniershinl--, Reuben ....... . Boomler, VV. E ........ Boyer, W. F .......... Brubaker, H. A .... l'Xrumbaugh. J. C... Dunbar, J. E .......... Grisso, Lillian .......... Grossnickle, Russel .... Helmztn, H. H ......... lrick, Simion ........... Myers. C, I ..... l ............. . Oherholtzer, Elizabeth ,..... . CYVeybrightl Peters, VV. W. . . . Sellers, Arthur. . . Senger, Nettie ..... Smeltzer, Je:-:sie .... Ston er, Row on :1 .... Ulrey, Loraine ..... Yoder, C. H ........ 1916-Bonewitz Be trice , 3 .... Eley, Theodore ,..... Flory, Rollrtnl ...... Holi, Carl ....... Hoover, O. L ..... Kessler, Agnes .... Leonard, J. XV .... Miller, R. H ..... Murray, Graco... The following list has been revised to date and made as correctly as possible. You will confer a favor by reporting any inaccuracies immediately to President Winger. MASTER OF ARTS--HONORA.RY 'Peach er Tea ch er Bible 'l' of Bethany Biblc School.. of Bethany Bible School.. eachor. .................... . Total 3 BACHELOR OF ARTS Teacher ..................... .... Teacher in U. of Mo... Pastor .............,.............. . Teacher ........................... Lumber Dealer ..................... Teacher in V. M. C. A, College Deceased ...... .... , Deceased .... . . . . . ............ . Teacher Science Teacher Pastor Teacher .... . . . . Student ot' Medicine ............... 'l'en.cher Mt. Morris College ....... History 'Fezlcher ............. .... 1L21ifgtiAgE ' 'sniiii-iff. 1 I '. I '. '. '. I' .,.. 1 I I 1 Principal of Acnclcmy ............. Student 'Voucher 'Voucher Teacher of University of Ohio. . . .. li13E1 ibQ1ii6i-III' ''IIIQ Bihlc 'l'enohc-r .... .... Tcncher ....... Rnnchmnn ... 'l'c:-icher . . . Pastor . . . Tffacliei' 'lQ'EilUllf'l' Student of Bethany Bihle School.. Student of liniversity ol' lncliarm.. 'Foaclier ........................... Teacher ........................... 'l'e2r:her Nlissionary . Teach:-r . Teacher ............... lvlissionary Student ol' Teacher ........................... Clerk . Studentof 'iniik-'u'13S'iry' of-California. Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Assft Science Teacher ............. Teacher College Training School... Language Teacher ............... 'Feacher .......... . ................ Tcnchcr ...... .. . . . Chicago, III. Chicago, Ill. Clairemont, Cul. Portland, Ind. Columbia., Mo. Fostoria, Ohio Roanoke, Vn. North Mzinohoz-ater, nd. Chicago, Ill. Vvilkinslnirg, Pu. Mztnchester College Sebring, Fla. Lancaster, Vllis. Chlcngo, Ill, lVlt. Morris, Ill. Manchester College Elkhart, Infl, Chinn. Manchester College. Columbus, Ohio Yvilkinsburg, Pn. llndogn. Inu. Lnrloga, Ind. A tlanta, Ind. Manchester Collc-gc Arcannm, Ohio Shepherd, Mont. VVnlJ:isl1. Intl. Akron, Ohio N. Liberty. Ind. Bowers, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Bloomington, lllli. Vnlonville Center, Ohio Mornn, Ind. Somerset. Intl, Peking, Chinn 'l'ippic:'lnoe City, Ohio Tnylorville, Ill. Peking, Chinn, Chicago, Ill. Lndogat. Ind. North, Mzuichcstor, Incl. Los Angeles, Cnl. South VVl1itley, lnrl. Bradford, Ohio Sherwood, Ohio Atlanta, Incl. Manchester College North Manchester, Ind. Manchester College Raison City, Cal. Millorshnrg, Ind. -I I8- ALUMNI - Continued Shiveley, 'l'. A ..... Shideler, N. M .... Shock, Laura ...., Smith, Frcztdns .... Smith, Lois ...... . Snavely, Everett ..... . . Sollcnherger. C. C. .. .. . Stntsman. Sadie... .. . Swartz, Goldie .... ... 'l'inkle, YVm. .... . .. XVinger, Roger .... . 1893-Vtfrlprlit, Glen. ............... . 1899-Petry, Harry ................. 1902 ltI03 190-I -XVright, Grave tNVinel .... -Bookwalter, Parker .......... Cunninfhtm J X .. g,': , .1 ..,........ llalnes, Ida tDnve11portl .... Spacht, 'tfVilmt tlluikettl Bally, Paul ...,.. . ........... Bouldin, Rhoda fNeherJ ..... Bowers, 1-Iarvey ..........,... l-In.rtsou,f.:h, ldn. flvlsttthcwsl. Lezldbotter. Stella CNeherl.. Richer, Glen. tBrowni. .... .. Shit elf- 'I' A '. .y, . - .............. . lvorkmnn, l-lowarcl... 1905-Crlpe, Earl ........... . . . 1906 1907 1908 Dickey, Otis ......... ... Flnok. Ruth L ........, Rarick. Carl ..............,,.. Ross, Lizzie t'l'ri1lle'l ......... Sellers, -Cottrel, Kee er, -v Light, Penny. -Druley, Fqsher, Hank i n Hughes Shively Sneicher. Lillian. .. H713-Bonewi 159111 1915- 1916- 1914- 1897- 13 rn n cl t, Del a n e5 Vinnie tFilhurn1 Ralph C .,....... H. G ............ Charles .... . ...... Ln. Vergie CLong'l Rose tlllnehartl 'Pony .... ......... Roxy ....... .... , Ethel. .. , N, O ..... lZ. Bu2ll.l'lc1,'. .. Mary ...... 'v Rose ..... G0lJllIQlI't, lrvln .... Kimmel, lltlmmu. .. Vlfitwer -Rycrly, , Ruth. .. C. C ..,... l-l el man, T-l'. H .... . Peters Ellie Reynolfls. Bright, Crlpc, Daniel .,.. ... Nora.. . . . . .. Eley, 'l'heodore. . . . . . . Frantz, Leln ........... R eener, Annu. . . . . . . .... Lnutzenhiser, list her. . .. Miller, ltoyer, XVhite, Elsie ...... . ...... Galen... ...... Anna tK:1rmsl.. Boomler. Leslie .... . . . . . . Bowser, Roy. . . . . . . . . . .. Brixrht, Lydia ....... Brumlmugh. Glenn. .. ... Camuhell. Esther. . . ... Defries. Harriet ...... ... Fundcrbnrgr. J. 'l' .... . . . Gei ser, Gro:-th, J ordan, Jordan, Karns, C. Hnrve. , . Fern ....... Beulah .... Garrett .... Lena. ...,.. Knelslcy, Edna .... Minn icl Nc-her, Sensem 1. Ruth. . . . . . Elsie .......... an, Harvey. .. lrlek, Simon .... Calvin, Frona. . . . Halo, Milo ......... Kemp, A.E ........ Lancaster. Nellie .... Teacher . ...... ........ .. President Hebron Seminary. . . . . . . Missionary 'l'ea,cher ........... . . . . Chemist in 'Par Distillery .... Teacher ........... . .......... . . . . Pastor Art and Expression Teacher ...... Missionary ........................ Teacher .............. . ............ Student of Bethany Bible School.. Total 64 NORMAL ENGLISH Dentist .. ............... .... .... Deceased . , ..... . . .. Surveyors Office. .. .... l300kkl2l3Dt'l' . itii'lii's'12!l-' ' I I I . Deceased , . . Sunerin Banker Farmer Osteopa Dc-ceased . . . Farmer Optieizu Farmer l1':u'mer Fa l'l11Cl' t613EiL-Ht th .. l.. Student oi' Bethany Bible School Mechanical Draftsman. .......... .. 'l't'2lCllt'l' ........................... See, of XV. C. T. l'. of Indiana... 'l'c:l.c-hm 'l'C'llt'llQl 'l'e:u'hei 'Peat-hem 'lfeachei 'Feaelwl Student Snperin lendent ... , . . 'Feacher Teacher 'Veaohei Teacher 'l'cachel 'l'01lCllf'l' 'Veaehei 'Venclier Student Student 'Peaeher 'l't'acher 'Peacher Teacher 'Pen ehc-1 Student Student 'l'e:-ieher 'I'e:i.cher . . . . . 'Feachei 'l't-.aeliei Denver, Ind. Nokesville. Va. China. Birmirmham, Ala: North Manchester, Inu. Kingsly, Iowa. Circleville, Ohio. Manchester College, India. Taft, Texas. Chicago, Ill. North Man ch ester, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Dayton, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Goshen, Ind. Norwich, N. LJ. Ashland, Ohio Hollywood, Ala.. VVakarnsa, Ind. Hollywood. Ala. South VVhitley, Ind. Denver, Ind. Buckeye City. Ohio Sidney, Ind. Joplin, Mo, Muncie, Ind. Sidney, Ind. Nlfenatchee. Wash. Marion, Incl. Pulaski. lml. Howe. lnd. Potsdam. Ohio. Boston, Ind. Mexico, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Rochester. Ind, Chicago, Ill. Urbana.. Ind. South Vvhitley. Ind. Greenville, Ohio. North Manchester, Ind. New Carlisle, Ohio, Goshen. Ind. Greenville, Ohio. Manchester College. 'Unionville Center, Ohio. Tippicanoe City, Ohio. Arcanum, Ohio. Lima, Ohio. Mexico, Ind. Bradford, Ohio. North Manchester, Ind. Greenville, Ohio. Hamlet. Ind. hlanehester Collegw, Manchester College. Herreil, S. D. Liliertiv Mills. Ind, Brookville. Ohio. Lima, Ohio. 'Finpieanoe City, Ohio. Bowers, Ind. lvlanchester College. Manchester College, lvinona Lake. Ind. Nappanee. Ind. Clear Creek, Incl. Piopus. Ind. Teacher . . . . . Tippecanoe City. Ohio. Teacher . . . . .Dayton. Ohio. Teacher . . . . . Greenville, Ohio. U Teacher . . ...... ............ . . . Tippecanoe City, Ohio. 'Pen ehc-r ..............,............ Tippecanoe City, Ohio. 'PH REE YEAR NORMAL 'I'c-aelier ........................... Moran. Incl. 'I'otnl 67. Not previously counted G3 ACADEMY ' ...Transfeiy Pa, 'l'eac-her .... ...Kansas City, Mn. Deceased . . . Deceased . . . i I 'Il9- I I l l I 4 r ! J I I . i l 1898 1399- 1000 Miller, Lucy fBuck3 .... -Eby, Phoebe QKingJ ...... Gnagey, Silvia CCripe5... Hollinger, R. C ........... Smith, Sarah fKinEJ... Miller, Ollie ............ YVright. L. D ......... Cottrell, D. O... Cripe, Isaac .,... Little, R. E ....... Miller, Clessie ...... -Bowman. Clarence. , . Howe, W, H .........,. Englar, Ida fMiller5 .... 15101-Stutsman, Noble C ..... 1902-Bailey, Frank ....,... 1903 190-l l90G 1007- 1903 1909 1910- 1911- -Naber, Iva Landis .... . Holderman, C. M... Hunt, Jasper ....,.... ALUMNI - Continued . . .Real Estate. . . . . . Nurse .......,.. ... ...Real Estate ........... . ...... ... . .. .Dealer in Lumber.. ..... . .... ..... 'l eueher ....................... . ...Freight Clerk Grnml Trunk R. R.. . . .Dealer in Autos ................. . . . . .Postal Clerk .................... . . . . . .Printer ...,... . . . . ..Coz1l Dealer .. ...Mail Clerk ... .. .Deceased .. . . Harris, Otto .......,......... Lawyer ......... ,....,..... . . . . Hartsough, Harvey .......... 'Penehr-r ................,..... . . . lelartsouqh, Ida. tlvlatthewsl .Dc-ceased .....,.................... Hicks, Curl ................... State Agent for John Deere ....... Implement Co ............... . . . Lichteuwalter, Eau-l E ....... Factory Employer ...,........ Metzger, O. E ................ Deceased .......... Metzger, Annu. tShoemnke-rl .................,.. Shoemaker. Bertha. .......... 'Fencher . . . . . . Toney, VVilme1' ............... Doctor ..... . . . NVine, Irvin B ...... ...Bookkeeper . . .. . Lint. P. A ..... ... .. .'l'Q1lCl'lG'1' .... ... Matthews, Roy .... . Putterhaugh, Roy .... McCorkle. Chas .... ...'l'enoher . . . .Tenelior . . . l'ezLcher 1VlO1.lI'8l', I'It1'l'l'y ............... TQgJ,Cl1e1' , , , Studebaker, H. A ......... -J ones, Vern. CBrownH ..... XVeyhrieht, Nettie fCulleri . . -Cobb, Chfwrlotte tD:wisl ..... Crouch, Cordelia .......... Crum , Earnest .......... Dick ey, Orville ..... Moyer, Elein ......... Miller, Edith ..,....... Miller, Cora Cllazlett... Sellers, A. F ........,. Groff, Forest ......... Miller. R. H ..... Schwalm, V. F ............ Sites, D. E ......,......... Mfagoner, G. F, ........... Bush, Grace ........,...... Butterbaugh, Chas ........ Cable. Etta. fCl'1ZLYTlll0l'S5 . . Murray, Grace ............ --.Collecting .-Xgeiic-y. .. ... . - .Student - - -Student . . .'l'9!1Cl'l9!' . .. .'l'e:1cher . .. .'l'crn.elier . .. .'l'0?'lCllGl' . ...Teiicher ..... . . . Studebaker, -Alma fWecltllel. Sollenberger, Corn fHurstJ . . ...Teacher . - - -PFLSTOIE . . . . ---'Peacliinsr ........... ... .. .s'1i13i. 6i s61Hhhisf Stoner, Florence fBurkottJ ..,,...,,,,,,..,, TVin,frer, Lofft fEikenberryi.. 1912-Barnlmrt, Murl .... ....... l!ll3 Basicker, J. TRU ......... Dunhnr, J. E ........,.... Friend, J. Q ..........,... Greenwnlt. Lois f'l'llUl'I'l2.lS5 Kindy, Floyd .............. Kindy, Glenn ............. Smith, Freedis .... Smith, Lois ....... VVe:1ver, T. G ........... Yoder, C. H .............. Yoder, Paul ............... Dennison, Alta 4Gmdyl.. Whitelmeatfl, Delta. KG:-ztdyi... -Reiehley. Elrnar ........., Beery, W. H .............. Christmnn, James .... Cripe, Grace .....,. Culu, C. M ...... .. Delk. Mnrggiret ..... Eikenberry, M. L .... Ikenberry. Anna. . . Myers, VVillis B .... Myers, Paul .......... Minnich, H, S ........ Rawd'1ba.ugh, Seth .... Shaffer, A, C ......... Sites, Sudie ........ Toney, Linnie ..... Yaney, Beatrice ......... Yoder, L. J. .......... . .... . Yoder, Mary CSl1iv0lvJ .... . . .Mechanic ,.... ...Teacher .... . ..Snlesn1nn . .... .. ...Clerk in .. . Cheniist . . . 'I'c-ncher sl5n'fig115li1i1'ti15 ' I .. . . .'l'em'-lior ...Student in l'. of C:1lifornin... .. .. .'I'rz1c'lier . . . Fziriner ...Student ...'l'o:1olie1' ...D9C'01'1SC'fl ...... in l . of . . . Banker . . .. .Student . .. . . .Salesman .. ...Student . . . .Deceased ..... ... . . .Rubber Vlforks .......... ..,.. . . . . . . ...Student of Purdue . . . 'Voucher ........ . . . .'l'onelier ......... :I .Ellen cher . . . Student . ' ' ' ' ' ' iAiil2'21kifSl3-1-' 'sidif-, . if '191'ibl-fiigifli... ... . . .Student ........................ ... Vniversity ..... South Bend, Ind. Mnrcllln, Mich. GIG-ndora, Cul. lleclclilf, Alberta, Cznnudu Kansas City, Mo. Beaverton, Mich. North Mztnehestur. Ind. North Mnneliesler. Ind. Gas City, Ind. C'l1icng'o, Ill. New Lisbon, Ind. South Bend. Incl. Kalispell. Mont. Surrny, N. D. VVeu:1tc:l10o. Vv'nsh. Clovclancl, Ohio. Cl'llC?L2.Q'U, l.ll. Elkl'nzu t, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Nztppnnec, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Los Angeles, Cul. South 'Wliitely, Ind. North 1VlR.llCllCSlCl', lull. Missoula. Mont. Dnyton. Ohio. Norway, Mich. Connersville. Ind. Tl',nFnyetl'e. Ind. A Sidney, Ohio. ldnville, Ind. Lnncnstei-, 'Wis, Evanston, Ill. Syracuse, Incl. Lordshurg. Cal. ' Fond du Luc, XV1:-c. 1V:1rrer1. lnd. North Mn nchester, lnd. Chinn. North Manchester, Ind. l3rzldforcl. Ohio. 'l'nylo1'sville. Ill. Czllrks Hill, Incl. Raisin City, Call. Mzlnclxester Collel5C'- llnlfeville. Ind. 'xVillfinslnu'x:. Pn, Circlevillc-. Ohio. Atluntn, Ind. Ronnn, Ind. South Tiencl, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Millershurg, Ind. Lamrlmrn. Ind. Bluffton, lnd. North Munchoster, lnd. 'NVnhnsh. lnfl. Powers, Ind. North Manchester, lud. Rawson, Ohio. Sun Francisco, Cul. Huntlnuiton, Ind. Birminrrhflm. Alu. North Manchester, lnrl, Wnk:u'us:'l. lnrl. .Los Angeles. Cul. Lzilfchtntl. Fin. Goshen, lnrl. Goshen, Tnd. Dayton, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Xkfliezlllzliul, N. D. Nuppum-v. Incl. Manchester College. Chicago. Ill. Mainchoster Colle-gc. Akron, Ohio. lilnneliester College. Ln Fayette, Ind. Auburn, VVush, Delphi, Ind. Boston. ,Ind. Decatur, Ind. Manchester College. North Manchester, Ind. -l20- 1914 1915 1911! 1901 1903 H105 1913 15114 1916 -Barhart, VVilhur. . . Blough, C. G ......... .. Boomler, Lillian .....,... Culp, Everett ........... Halladny, Mate fllllllililfl Harley, Robert .......... Hornish, Ruth .......... Leedy, Nell ........ McKilIlps, Donald ..., Moyer, Lola ........... Schubbert. C. C ......... Sellers, Elsie fSl1irmkJ.. Stout, Ella Cottrell ..... Xvillcie, Ed wu rd ......... VVilliams, Cecelia fVV'nll:f- W'ingcr, Oscar .......... VVr'ight, Chas ........... lllery, Grace fllooverl. --Bullard, Mary Esther. .. fEikeul.u-rryl Boone, Clarzi ..., ..... Bul'tcrlJa.ugl1, lvlarie. .. lfiyerly, Lois ........... De Fries, Harriet .... Dodge, Arthur .... ,. Dunbar, Austin .... 1-liller, C. M .......... Jolies, Pearl ........... Kriegbnum, Chas ..,..... Lautzenhiscr, Bertha .... McKee. Cuha ........., Minnlcli. Ruth ........ Noll, Lulu ....... Olwin, Chester .......... Petcher, lvlurlc .......... Schultz, Cora CWlugcr7 Smith, Eunice ........... Stout, ltzrymoud ......... White, Pearl ....., Yancy, Augustus ..... Pittle, Wm ............ Bllokcru-:t:lfl', Floyd ........... Brown, Chas. .. ........... ... Pyerly. Mabel. ......... . Dodge. Gertrude 1Nctzluyj ' F'llTldEl'illll'l-I. Ethel .,..... Gump, Mary ............. lleestuurl, Corn .... . I-Iawbaker, Merlin .... llostetlvr. Neva .... ALUMNI- Continued 'Pea cher ...... Student ........ Furnace Agent. . . slh1i415t fIIIIII Q.. . 'Feaeher ............ Supervisor of Penn ............. . . . . sti1'fie15i'i1l' eddie' cmiiilif iibkiiai' if I Student Student.. 'iii21ihS1Ei ' iihiifbi-Aiiil I f I I ff 'l'0Z1ChG1' Student .... Student .. Student .. Student .,... sit-iffili-ilailiifif ' II .... Student .... ..,... . . . Panlrer ...,..,........ Tdxnression 'Voucher . . Tloolrlfeeper ......... Teacher 'Von r-her ... Student .... hlifdelill' QI Student .. fn-'Michel-' . Farmer . . Student .. Student .. Student .... Clerk .... Student .. Student .... Student .. Johes. 1-lerchel. . . . Joseph. 1-lnttie ..... Kline, Pearl .......... Pulley. l-hurry ......... Snnvely. Lawrence .... Sollenherger. E Strauss, Ada.. thel .... ... NVeuver, Marie ........... . . . . Yancey, Edith.. Total 154. N -Miller, A. Miller, E. F... ot p1:cui'ously 1902-Gilmsrm. Frank. Slutsmanl C. N .... l-loruer, Vlfm.. Pctry, Chester. --Miller, Claude. Mirmich. W. B. Myers, WV. B.. -Bowser, L. D.. Dickey. Orville Hyre, Clyde. . . Gump, Clyde. , Stine, Ora ..... Yoder, Pnul. . . 1915- -Blough, C. G.. Matthews, Roy Miller, Clara.. Student Teacher Student 'Peach er 'Peach er 'l ear:her counted 137, COIVIBTERCIA L DEPARTMENT Commercial Teachers Teacher Business Minister Lumber Farmer 'Pc-n ching Grocer . Teacher Decew sed 'I c:1cher Student Teacher 'Peach er Teacher Teacher Master of Accts. Dealer . Bachelor of t 0mme1'ciz1l Science Teacher ...Student .Stcnographer ibiid1iiffIQfIf. Tlnkle Lula fl' Totayl 19. Not previously Kendallville, Ind. Manchester College. Shepherd, Mont. Dayton, Ohio. Bradford, Ohio. Bowling Green, Ky. Defiance, Ohio. Struthers, Ohio. Wabasll, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Manchester College, Taylorsville, Ill. Sebring, Fla. Bloomington, Ind. Toledo, Ohio. Bluffton, Ind. Manchester College. Leesburg, Ind. Arcanum, Ohio. North Manchester, Ind Manchester College. Manchester College. Manchester College. Eueyrus, Ohio. Bowers, Ind. Akron, Ohio. Manchester College, Leiters Ford, Ind. Daleville. Va. North lVl':1nchester, Ind Greenville, Ohio. Butternut, Mich. Manchefer College. Citronelle, Ala. Manchester College. Manchester College. Kitchell, Ind. 'l'ibhie. Ala.. Decatur, Ind. - Manchester College. Manchester College. Mooreland, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Bucyrus, Ohio, Manchester College. North Manchester, Ind Manchester College. Manchester College. Manchester College. Manchester College. Lima. Ohio. Decatur, Ind. Manchester College. Wabasll, Ind. Germantown, Ohio. Nappanee, Ind. Lima, Ohio. Decatur, Ind. Muncie, Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. Springer, New Mexico, VVQ-natchee, Wzisli. , Osnaburg, Ohio. Minot, N. D. College View, Neb. Brazil, Ind. Racine, Wis. Manchester College. Kenton, Ohio. Des Moines, Iowa. VVilkinshurg, Pa. Lakeland, Fla. Connersville, Ind. . Manchester College. Lima, Ohio. Taft, Texas. -l2l- v l. - -. .T I J 1 LUMNI - Continued , Bachelor of Accounts 1905-Sellers, Lowell ......... ....Farmer ...................... Wenatcliee, Wash. 1906-Wlse, Lula CI-Iainesj... ............. Middlebury, Ind, 1 Shively, N. 0 .......... Teacher ....................... Chicago, Ill. A 1907-Mmnich, Le Roy .... Bookkeeper .........,.......... Lordshurg, Cal. 9 1908-Edgeworth, C. B .... Teacher ....................... Holyoke, Mass. 1911-Barnhart, Eldon... Student, University of Chicago .... Chicago, Ill. Ronk, Chas .......... Pastor ......................... Glendale, Ariz. Q Workman, Orpha .... Stenographic Teacher .......... Manchester College. 15112-Gump, Clyde ...... Teacher ............... Des Moines, Iowa. 1 Lehmer, D, F ................. Commercial Teacher Blsly, Ariz. , Myers, W. B ................. Deceased .............. Shroyer, Viola flvlusselmanl ........................ New Carlisle, Ohio, 1913-Barnhart, Murl ............... Stenographer .. North Manchester, Ind. Culp, C. M ............. Banker ...... Nappanee, Ind. Grady, E. S .... Teacher ..... Elkhart, Ind. l 1914-Burr, Thurl ....... Stenographer .. Chicago, Ill. J Martin, Robert ............... Teacher ..... Superior, Wis. l l Ulrey, Earl .........,......... Farmer .... .. Leesburg, Ind. v ' Total 17. Not previously counted 14, I ! OTHERS Commercial Teachers' Course. , 1902-Metz. C. W ..... Minister ....................... 'Weston, Ore. I 1904-Baily, Frank ..... Mail Clerk ..................... Cleveland, Ohio, , l Hollinger. WV. P... .............. Greenville, Ohio. i Werne1', Paul ...... Farmer Armstrong, Cal. . I 1905-Cottrell, Ralph C .... Optieian .. Marion, Ind. I Petry, Michael ...... ............. VS 'est Manchester, lnd. 1906-Newcomer. James ..... Doctor . ..... Elgin, Ill. , ' 1908--Butterbaugh. Chas .... Stenographer .. South Bend, Ind. l Grady, Emory ,.... .. Teacher ..... Watertown, Wvis. I-Tart, Earl ........ Railroader .. Richmond, lnd. I I-Ionoer, T. A ..... Farmer Onward. Ind. I 1.909-Bridge, Lloyd ..... Farmer Monticello, Ind. Dickey, Orville .... Student Manchester College. I Dining, Wilbur .... ............... D elphl. Ina. , Evans, Earl ....... Bookkeeper .. Goshen, Ind. , I Hostetler. Cassius... Teacher .... 'VVlsconsin. 5 Kaylor, J. I ....... Missionary .. India. , Kitson, Forrest .... Teacher .... Troy, N. Y, l Noffging-31-, Vvl, If ,,,. ,,,, ' Business Union City, Ohio. Peelhorn, A. R .... ..., T eacher .. Arizona.. , Shively, Nora .... .......... B remen, Ind. l 15409-Shock. Ezra .................. Farmer Syracuse. Ind. , Smeltzer, J. C ............... TPHCIIGI' I 1910-Butterbaugh. Anctta fSnell5.BookkeeD9 Nmith Mrmchestoll Ind' , Cripe, Rose ............. Stenographer .. Dickinson, N. D. Hostetler, Forrest ...... Farmer ...... Greentown, Ind. Musselman, L, J.. ,, 'Pczicher .,.. Beaver Dam, VVis. Smeltzer, Carnah ....... ............... C ovina, Cal. Studebaker. M. E ............. Teacher --.---- Wilkilisburs. Pu. Yvrifzht, Ruby. ............... Stenographer .. Pittsburg, Pa. 1911-Halliday. Mae f'Dunbarl ......-- .-----..---.- B !'iII1f0l'd, ONG- Judy, M. S ............. Farmer .... Petersburg, XV. Va. Miller. Dorsey .......... Farmer Mansfield, Ill, Montel, Emory .... Farmer Claypool, Ind. i Neher, C. R ............ Teacher .. Kenosha, Wis. Q 1912-Heestanrl. Noah ...... .. Carpenter . Elkhart, Ind. . Judy. Lillian fDunlmrl ................... Petersburg, XV. Vu. I v Sink. Gertrude flrloftl ...... . .......... Flora, lnd. l Sneicher, Wm .......,.. Teacher .. Lynchburg, XV. Va. , 1 Winner, Oscar .......... Teacher Bluffton, Ind. 1913-Dickey, J. C ..... Teacher ..... South Bend, lnd. Dohner, Valorie ..... Stenographer .. North Manchester, lnd. 3 Eilfenberry. M. L ...... Salesman .... Chicago, Ill. , Friend, J. Q ............ Salesman North Manchester, lnd. Neher, Ruth fJohnl... ................ North Manchester, Ind. Nfiller. Calvin ........ .... C ollector .. Omaha. Neb. Phillips, Leta ....... ............... N orth Manchester. Ind Yoder, Edward .... Vnclertaker .. Jacksonville, Fla. lt-14-Keely, Agnes ...... Teacher Midderush, Miss, Miller, Earl .......... Farmer Versailles, Ohio. Sneicher, Bertha ...... ............ I Trbana, Ind. l!'15-Gochcnour. Floyd ..... Farmer .... Rossville, Ind. Gump, Effie ......... ........... .... G 11. rrett, Ind. Hiller, C. M ....... Stenographcr .. Akron, Ohio. Leffnrge, Alta ....... Slenographer . ....... North Manchester. lnd Metzaer, Herschel ..... Farmer ................ Rossville, Ind. Replogle, F. G ....... Commercial Teacher .... Mt. Morris, lll. Driver, Gale ....... Student ..........,..... . Manchester College. McFann, Inez ..... Stenographer .................. Logansport, lnd. One Year Commercial , 1896-Berkley, Geo ..... Contractor .................,....... Elkhart, Ind. , Martin, Harry ..... .......... ................. l 1 obhins, Idaho. Miller, E. C .......... Evangelist ............. South Bend, Ind. . 1897-Bowers, Frank. ...... M. Bowers Q Co .,... Indlanapolis, Ind. 1 : Crouch, Mrs. E. M... ....................... Jeffersonville, Ind. 1 Dewey. 'Vv211'1'Gl1 ..... .... B anker ............ North Manchester, Ind j I , , W , ,. - I -I 22-f 18518 1899 H100 15101- 1002 12103- 1510-I-lflnrrows. Nvillnrd. . . . ALUMNL- Early, E. C ......... . . . . Gibson, Elmer ...,. ,. 1-lollingur, Curtis .... Jenks, Ulysses .... , Koontz, H. L ...,. Nehr, L, M ...... -Fisher, O. N ..... Gilllspie, John ...4 lflicks, Edward. . . Miller, S. P ........ , Ockormnn, L. It .... Pnrrett. E. S ..... Scott, Eatrl ....... Stutosmnn. F. A.... NV:-ttson, G. A ..... . -Elkcnlmrry, J. NV... ......... . 1 lll1dPl'lJlll'lLf, Cyrus ........... -Berkey, Chlon CJohnson1 ..... Clrclo, Eval flicmpl .......... Flook. C.. It ............ . Johnson, Chas ................ Mellinger, lildmund .......... . Melllngcr, Amy KRQ-0111 ..... . Putorlmugh. Roy ............. Rcplmrlo, O. L .............. . Shock, Daisy fliollingcrl .... Slnhnugh, O. I--I ............. . Sncll, Annu. ............ ..... . Zollcrs, R. .lt ..,...... . Fcnstcrmallwr, E. Long, Andrew ....... Metzger, O, E ...... Ovcrholtzer. VV. IC.. Toney, Chas ....,...... 'XVe1'tcnhcrl:t-r, 1Vinnic. . . fPlcrson1 E... -Kitson, Clicster ..... . Lnnrlis, .l. L. ....... Mnrkhnm. Clms. . . .. Barkley, llnndon .... l-lollsinger. J. N .... Nchvr, l'lnrvoy ..... Swihnrt. Harvey. . . . Pctry, Clwstul' ...,.. .... .... 'lll05--Brown, Minnie ,.... ..... . . . Newcomvr. Jztines ,.......,.. . Shlvely, N. O ................ 'llv06-Sinf.:c-r, Adu fNVeyhright1 .... 11107-Iiouslt-y, Chas ................ lh'umlxuugl1, Jesso ..,....... .. Hrumhatush. Chns... De wey, XxfH.I'l'0I1 .............. Grady, Emory ................ l-l:1,nn.wnlt, Alma CShively1... Knufmnn. Ola .......,........ KG-sling, Annis ............... Slm,l'l'er, Mnry ......... ....... Shivcly, Nom ............. . . . 1909- Miller, Minnie ............... . Overholtzur, lvlnry tlwillcrl Shock, Ezra ................,. 110023- 1910- 15111 151115- 1913- Srncltzer. J. C .......... . .,... I--Iidy, 'Opul ....... . .,.. I-Iilhrock, Ellzathctll. .. Lt-fforge. 'Rhett ...... Miller, F. A ........ Brown, Arthur. . . 'Bur-wh, Glen ...... Judy, M. S ...... .. Roberts, Jesse. . . Snr-ic-her, 'Wm .... .... Kendnll, John, ............... Kinter, Jesse ..,.............. Pinncy, Ln 'Von G-Iellnb .... . Syler, Clny ................... 'l'lml3norlinc, Mztry ............ Whltcloud, Nc:1,l...' ........ lVl'cKuloy, Beatrice flvlillerl.. Blosser, Illzlzcl .....,......... . Brubaker, 'Pom .... '. ......... , l'4ruhnkor. Vern .... Uomlu, Pauli ............. .... Nehcr, Ruth Clolnn. ..,.. Toney, Hnrnion .............. Yoder, Edward ............... Kamp, 'Vlrginiit CSnilorsb .... Bollinger. Loyal .............. Fettorlioff, Larry. ,' ,.... ...... Hively. Annu. ,..... Rivers, Paul... .... Connnued Fatrmer ..... . ..... Banker Real Estate Agent . .. Fnrnier ....... . ..... Rncnhmnn Auto Dealer i5.5f3tlAQaL1 IIII1. Minister . . ...... . Linotype Setter. . . llumhcrxnnli Farmer . . . Enrnicr . . Dc-eensed ............. Mnnziger of Rice Mill. .. 'Voucher .. Fireman .. lileccaserl . . . lfuriner .. l armer . . . DGCCEIISPII . . . Minister .. Farmer .. Illihiliixi' 'iihilbi-' I. ltr-okkecpcr Contractor ..... Cnrpcnter . . . Minister .. Teaiching . .... Sic-nog:r:2lnl1or .. Doctor ....... '1'02lC'111'!l' .... I. Steno fra ilu-r Gen. Agent f-. l -- l-Bunker ................ . . . . . .. .... 'l'unr ln-r .. . . 1'u2,ll'll14'l' . . Farmer . , .,.. . Tvnclnng: ...... St0l105Il'IllJ1'l9l' Former . . 'Voucher . . Cashier . . . S. Rubber Co ...... Eiusiin-ss .... Grznn Denier ............... . . . . . .. Nurse ............................. lflmploye in 'Brethren Puh. House.. Hookkeepcr Employee in 'ei-livb' Alito' 6f1..::::::: Business ....... . ............ llnflortakor Bunker . . . F!ll'Tl1E51' .. .......... Private Sec. of Mission Board... 'Voucher ....... .. . . . . ........... . .. Limit, Ohio. Gerard, Ill. Medicine Hat, Alta., Can North Manchester, Ind. Jireh, Wyo. W'n.rsa.w, Ind. Pzlkerton, Ind. Elwood, Ind. Luther, Ind. Kokomo. Incl. . Sears Robuck, Chicago. W:11'saw, Ind. 'l'riblet, Miss. Girard, Ill. Arcanum, Ohio. Springielrl, Ohio, Elkhart, Ind. Sidney. Ind. Oakland, Cal. XVenatchee. TVnsh. Weliatehee, Wash. La Fayette, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Grundy Center, Iowa. Elkhart, Incl. Des Moines, Iowa. Pyrmont, Ind. Beaverton, Mich. 1N7i1I'S?LW'. Ind. Xvalton. Ind. North Manchester. Ind. Syracuse, Ind. North Manchester, South Bend. Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Delphi, Ind. Bllilford, Ind. Akron, Ind. Indiana.. Minot, N. D. Miles City, Mont. Elgin, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Elgin, Ill. Camden, Ind. Dayton. Ohio. South Bend, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. 1Vntertown. Vvis, Bourbon, Ind. Beaverton, Mich. Peru, Incl. Bellevue, Mich. Bremen. I-nd. Oakwood. Ohio. Goshen, Ind.. Syracuse. Ind. '1'U12lf'9, Cal. Indianapolis Ind. Los Angeles, Cal. North Manchester. Incl. North lvlanchester, Incl. Salem. S. D. Salem, S. D. Petersburg. XV. Va. YVest Alexandria, Ohio. Tfynnhhurs. Va. Amboy, Incl. Indianapolis, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Fredricktown, Ohio. North Manchester. Ind. Elgin, Ill. Disko, Ind. Nappanee, Incl. 1,Vn,bash, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Elkhart. Ind. North Manchester. Ind. College Corner. Ohio. Jacksonville. Fla. Slorth Manchuster. Ind. Pioneer. Ohio. Pvrmont. Ind. Ind, -Elgin, Ill. . Akron, Ohio. -l23- 1915 North Manchester, Ind. r - ' 'L 1914-Busser, 1916 1897 1898 1399 1900 -A der, Harry ...... Miller, Henry .... Young, Fred. . . . Tilman, Noah. . . Grover .... Hoke, Lehman, Galen.. ..... Workman ' R.1C1lP1.l Katie ..... . . . , 'cl ..... -Gebhart, Irvin . .,...... . McKee, Cuba .............. Fish, Leroy ............... -Leinenger, O. L .... Straw, Bessie ........ -Bosserman Mina. Foglesonger, RuthI I I II fWhiteheadJ Bntterbaugh, E. AI I I I I . mpl ...... Circle, Eva tKe Landis, J. L ...... Stroh, J. B. ..... .. Johnson, Chas ..... ALUMNI- Continued ...Farmer . . .Stenographer . .. . . .Banker ..., . . . . . .Draftsman . . .. .Teacher ... . . .Farmer . . . . .Teacher .... . . . . .. .H. S. Student .............. ... Total 107. Not previously counted 96. STENOGRAPHIC . . .Deceased .... ... IIIcieiii'I. .,... .. IIILumbe1- Dealer ..... . .. . . . Manager of Rice ...Teacher .... ...... . ....................... .. i lf50t31ih'g' sfiikism . . .Farmer . . .. 1901-Miller, A. E ............... Spaeht, Wilma fBurkettJ. VVertenburger, Winnie .... CPiersonJ 1902-Ruse, Hazel ............... 1903-Cloyd, Gertrude ........... 1904-Brubaker, Ira ................ Kranning, Flossie lA1baughl ........,...,. Weriier. Paul .............. 1905-Gripe, Elmer. ........... .. 1906 1907 1908- 1n0n.. 1910 Hopper, T. A ...... Paulus, Norena .....,. Gripe, Clarence ........ I I Haines, Lulu Edith .... Harter, Nita ......... Shively, N, O ....... Stewart, Mabel .......... II Abbey, Stella Mae ........ Dftvis Edith An xews 1 .. f a- m..II I Butterbaugh, Anetta CSne1lJ. Shaffer, Blanche ............. Sineer, Ada. Ufveybrightl. Curry. Lulu . .............. . . Jfllerk, Sears, ...Farmer . . . . . ..Deceased . . I I Ifrkiadilef' I . iid6iL1kbE136r7 ' I I . 'sibh'deraii:i1'.51f ' I If Overholtzezr. Mary CMi1ler1 Miller. Minnie. .......... .. Ohmart, Ethel ............. Shaffer. Fernice fMoel... Keel. Dessie tReamJ ...... l'.e+'fors.fe. Rhea .......... -Reelhorn, A. R ....... 1011-Barnha rt, Eldon .... Heestnnd, Linnie... Fintner. Jesse. .... Miller. Dorsey. . . Montel, Emory ..... lvfnvnmert, June .... Neher, C. R ....... Syler. Clay ......... 1911-Wliifeliead, Neal. .. Workman. Orpha ....... I I 1012-Gumn. Clyde ............ 1913 1914 Neher, Ruth C.Tohn7. ...... Judy, Lillian CDunbarD .... Kamp. Vir-zinia CSailorsJ.. Lehmer, Frantz ........... Teacher .... Student of U Mill... an ........ III Il'tohut'kI.QICoIIII III niilei-sity '6i'cli1bli.-,id I Bradford, Ohio. Akron, Ohio, indianapolis, Ind. Akron, Ohio. Greenville, Ohio. North Manchester, Ind Fredricktown, Ohio. New Carlisle, Ohio. South W'hitely, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Bradford, Ohio. New Paris, Ind. Peru, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Sidney, Ind, North Manchester, Ind. Oakland, Cal. Muncie, ind. Norwich, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. North Manchester, Ind Union City, Ind. Decatur, Ill. Peru, ind. Armstrong. Colo. Chicago, Ill. Onward. Ind. Rossville, Ind. Middlebury. Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Marlon, Ind, Roseville, Ind. Oklahoma City. Cal. North Manchester, ind. North Manchester, Incl. Elgin, Ill. Marion, Ind. Goshen, Ind. I Oakwood, Ohio. North Manchester, Ind. St nrfxis, Mich. Business .... . . . . ................... ...Farmer .. ,,,Farmer .. , , ,Clerk ..... . . Teacher ............. Grain Dealer ........ Employer in Brethren Pub. House. Stenographic Teacher .............. I I I Teacher Teacher . Shrfyer, Viola fnusseimaail Sneicher. Wm ............. Timberline. Mary .... . ..... Miller, Mary fBrightJ ..... Miller. Calvin.. Parnhart. Murl. Culo. C. M ....... Dickey, Jessie ..... Dohner. Valorie .... Eichherry. M. L .... Frantz, Mae .... I-lively. Anna. .. lvfinnireh, W. B. Phillips. Leta. . . Yoder, Edward. -Burr, Thurl ..... I-lolfe. Katie ..... Keely. Afznes. . . . Manhis, Edna... Martin. Robert. Miller, Earl. ...... . Speicher, Bertha... Teacher . Nurse Collector ..... . Stenographer . . . Fianker ....... 'lfeachcr ...... Stenoxzrapher . . . ,,,Salesman .... .. Stenozranher . . Private Secretary of Mission Board. Teacher ........................... IIItF1idbiQAk'e1f ' I I I I . . . .Stenographer ... . . .Teacher . . . . Student . . Teacher . . . . Farmer . . North Manchester, Lajunta, Colo. C'l1ic11t-TO. IU- Vvoostcr, Ohio. Indiananolis, Ind. Mansfield. Ill, Clnynool, Ind. Elkhart. Incl. Kenosha. VVis. ifrodriolftown, Ohio. Plain. Ill. Manchester College Des Moines, Iowa. North Manchester, Pc-tershurg. VV. Va North Manchester. Pisly, Ariz. New Carlisle. Ohio. 1,yl1f'l1blll'2'. VH. Ind. Ind. Ilnd North Manchester, Ind. Trotwoud. Ohio. Omaha, Neb. North Manchester, Ind. Nappanee, Ind South Bend. Tncl North Manchester, Ind. Chicago. Ill. North Manchester. Ind. Elgin, Ill. Brazil, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. t'!l'1ic':'1.szo, Ill. Greenville, Ohio. M auch ester College. Superior. Wis. Versailles. Ohio. Urbana, Ind. -l24- Teel, Lucy ......... Thomas, Edna ,....... 1U15-Grocheneur, Floyd .... 1916- A LUMNI - Continued Cashier in Bank in Peru. . .. Student .. ...,............. Farmer ...... Gump, Eiiie ,........ . .... .............. Lefforge, Alta. ........ .... S tenographer ...... . Mumfmcrt. Thelma. .. ...Clerk ...,...... .... . .. Replogle, F. G ......... ...Commercial Teacher. .. Driver, Gale .................. Steudent ............. McFan, Inez .................. Stenographer ...,. Tlnlcle, Lulu fR1-:nclil ..... . . .. Total S5. Not previously AGRICULTURE 1913-Myers, Paul ...... ............ R ubber Xvorks .....,......... 1914--Fetterhoff, Larry ............. Farmer .................... Total 2. Both previously counted. BIBLE DEPARTMENT Three Year Course ltl03-Anclemyer, .J J. .... ......... It linister ................... Dolby, Mattie fCunningh:u'n5 ......,....... 1905-l-Iuhhard, 11. O .......,....... Minister .. Pelry, H. I-l. ................. Deceased .. l.ll06-Huzlett, James ,.............. Minister .... 1907-llorough, Samuel ............. Oszteonath .. Sowers, Dorothy fShaffordl ............... l90E4-Kuylor. J. I ....,......,...... lvlissionary VVeyl.n'lglit. Nettie CCullerl ...........................,........... 1909-XVine, Mary CStonerl ,..,........................ ...,.........,.... Yoder, C. I-I .................. Student of U, of S. Californian.. 1910-Dickey, J, P ......... ....Bible 'l'eacher..1 .........,.... lfill-Byerly, Jesse .... .... F armor ............................ Pastor . ..... . , Ulrich, NVm ......... . . Tllrlcli, Mrs. 'Wm ............ . VVlns-, G. L ...........,....... 'Fetal 16. Not previously Pastor ...... counted 13. Two Year Course 1896-Forlu-y, Annu fShullJ ........ lleturnetl Missionary ...... 1807-Baugh, Etta Ufombauglil ..........,................. Ulrey, J. Edson ..... ....... . .Minister ........... . l.S98-Hollinger, Elma. CBurkeLtl ................ Krelder, Ennna. fPeterson7 ................ Llchty, Nora. CArnoldl ....... Missionary . Slianefelt, Mary ......................... CBlickenstal't'l lSSl!!-Arcndill Nora, Hchnit Steele, tina flfrlpel ...... Deceased . . 'VVrigl1t, Della.. .............. . . Ra nehzncl u .......... , s , 4 - -J. Holllnpfer. S. G ............... Layman. J. 'l'l1eod,o1'e .... Miller, Mittirr .......... Parsons. Franklin. .... . Smith. Laura ftfripcl .... ....llIlinistcr' .......... . . . .Manager Bonnet Co. . .. Speirelier. J. B ......... .... L Deceased ..... Soudcrs, F, J ........ ..-Pastor ................. Stautter, Lydia ....... .... FZ lble 'l'eu4:lier ................. Wingei', Otho. ................ Pres. ot lvlanehester College ....... 15100-Garber, Mrs. Emmet .......... Fey Bonnet Co ........ . ...... Shock, D. VVarren ........... Minister .................... 1901-Dolby, Mattie lCunninghaml ........... ....... Leatliorinrtn, J. B ........... Deceased .. H102-Anglemyer, J. J ...... . ....... Minister Powell, Josie ......... .... lv lissionary . 15103-Grlsso. C. C ............. ...lllinister .. 1904-Dull, Lulu CS:1ngerl ...... .... ......... Gnaprey, Sylvia 4Cripel ..... .......... Keller, W. D ................. Pastor Pctry, Harry. ..... . ..... ..., I Deceased .......... W'ertenhaker, NVm. H ........ Pastor ....... ..... ................. 1904-VVise. Cora .............. ....Oflice Asst. Dr. Stoltz .......... 1906--Morris, James ........... . ..., Student Bethany Bible School ..... 1906-I-Iollinger, S. G ..... .... ........................................... Netzzley, XVm ................ Farmer ......... . .. .... 1910-Notzlcy, Lulu CJaclo-zonl ................ Yoder, E. P ................................ 1911-Kaylor, Rosa. Wvagonerl....Missionziry . Paul, D. VV .................. 'Farmer .... Butterbaugh. 'l'. D ........... Farmer 1915-Bruhalccr, Mrs. l-I. A ...................... Smultzcr, Mrs. J. A ............................... ........ 'l'ot:il -12. Not. previously counted 40. Sunday School, Normal 15512-Absllire. Bessie ......... ..................................... Boyer, Oulu CMitChelll . . . Brox n Nettle Teacher . . . v , - ........... .... ................... Grisso, Lillian. ........ .. . .Student Bethany Bible School. . . .. Miller, Edith ....... Mitchell, Lunette .... Stenogra phcx' ...................... Peru, Ind, Manchester College. ltossville, Ind. Garrett, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Mt. Morris, Ill. lllanchester College. Lngansport, Ind. Taft, Texas. A kron, Ohio. I-lyrmont, Ind. Williamstown, Ohio. Mt. Morris, Ill, Berlin, Pa. Rossville, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Freesoil, Mich. , India. Syracuse, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Los Angeles, Cal. Lordsburg, Cal. Decatur. Ind. Sterling, lll. Sterling. Ill. North Manchester, Ind. Chico, Cal. l-Birchwood. N. D, Onekana, Mich. lu-dclift, Alberta, Canada S. Wvhitely, Ind. lfinalla. India. Cerro Gordo, Ill. Xvalkerton, Ind. Covington, Ohio. l1lCFZl!'1E1l1d, Cal. Amsterdam Va. Aorth Manchester, Mexico, Ind. Portland, Ind. Ind. Preston. Minn. Elizabethtown, Pa.. North Manchester, Ind, Oak Park, Ill. Grundy Center, Iowa. Mt. Morris, Ill. iVil1iamstown, Ohio. lurlia. Clarkshill, Mich. Seattle. VVash. Glendora., Cal. Ashland, Ohio. lies Angeles. Cal. South Bend, Ind. Chicago, Ill. it-TcDoe1, Cal. l'ninn City, Ind. l'nion City, Ind. liellefontaine. Ohio, india. I-luntington, Ind. Silver Lake, Ind. Akron, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Wirtz, Va. North Manchester, Mrroreland, Ind. Cliicago, Ill. N-Arth Manchester, Ind. lidianapolis, Ind. Ind. -l25- n Fa . ' 4 . l I I i li I! I I n l 1913-Moyer Leia. . Rariclf, -Ralph: 1914-Haynes, Im .... ALUMNI - Continued . . .Student Cook County Hospital. . . .. ...Student Bethany Bible School. . . .. Hiatt, Ira .... .... ll flinister ...... ........,...... Mishler, Roy... ...Pastor .. WVright, Leah ................ Student .. 1915-Haynes, Wzlltei' ........... .... ......... . 191.6-Dodge, Gertrude tNetzleyJ .............. Funderburg, Daniel. ......... Farmer Funderburg. Flora ..,.................... Seitner, Nora ................ Student ..................... Total 17. Not previously counted, MUSIC DEPARTMENT ' Four Year Voice 1913-Toney, Linnie ................ .......................... Four Your Piano' 1910-Studebaker, Alma CWedcilel. . . .................... . . . . 1915-Ewert, Ruth ................... ........................ Three Year Piztno 1907-Borough. Love. KDlckeyJ ..... Ostooputh Doctor .......,... Rockwell, Mu,ry.... ....................................... Collegiate Instrumental 1900-Anglemyer, Amande. ...... ....... .........,...... . .......... . fRodziba.ugh7 L'!1icago. lll, vincago, 111. Swztyzee, Ind, Muncie, Ind. Kewna., Ind, Mzinchester College. Swnyzec, Ind. Bueyrus, Ohio. Markle, Ind. ll'I:u'kle, Ind. Manchester College. Boston, Ind. XVilkensburg, Pu. Markle, Ind. South Bend, lnd. North Mancrlufi-iter, 1 nd. Williamstown. Ohio. Total 6. Not previously 1897-Stzihley, Corn CMillerJ ...... 1901-Brubaker, Ella. tMillerJ ..... Culler. George. ............ .. Englnr, Ida tMillerJ ...,..... Fumlerburg, Alice qlfiicherh . Stutsman, Margaret . . . . . . . CW'hitmorel 15102-Stover, Mrs. Isabella ....... . 1904-Dessenburg, E. E ........... Dessenburg, Annu flrFicksJ. Giddley, Ethel fLoworJ ..... counted 4. VOCAL TEACHERS Vocal Teacher .............. .Minister ....... ' .... .. 1907-Stutsman, Sadie I, ......... Art and Expression 'I'c'ucliu-r.. 15112-Heesmnd, Zuma.. ........... Student ...........,......... .. Morris, Miriam lFastJ ...... ............................... Toney, Linnie ............ ......... IVeberg. Edith i'l'ylerJ ...... .......... 1513-Boyer, Daniel ..... . ,..... .... S tudent ........ Flory, Lillian fMoomawJ... 1014-Chambers. Ruby ............ Myer, Tressa tBurr'J ........ Sellers, Elsie fSherckJ ,..... Shultz, Corzt CVVingerJ ..... , Music' 'ti'lfl1'di3fEi-I I I I e'rifd5lHi,'IfffIfffffIfffIIffIffQf VVright, C. A ............... Student ............... . ..... .. l!ll5iKrieg'baum, Lisle ........,... Student in Ostoopzithic School ...., 1916 -Dodge, Gertrude fNetzelyl. Shepfer. Eva Bello .......... Sollenbersfer, Cora. fl-Iarstl. Vlfeller Russel ........,..... Total 29, Not previously. liI07-Dilling, Josie iStaufi'erJ ..... 1591? Oaks, Phoebe ................ Stoner, Nettie !Stvdebeke1'J. -Delauter, Eva CDomerD ..,.. S'rl1'iitliHi'IIfIQ1QI1IIi1II1IfI1I1I if.i15h1'6l5'fIfI .................. counted 19. VOCAL CERTIFICATE Nurse ...... . ...... .... ..... . Teacher . . 15113-Stoyrook, Mn bel tWren3 .... ..,...... 1914-Pletr-her, Edith ,........ . . ....... ..... , .. 1915-Anderson. Etna ........ . . ...,.............. . . flvertenbergerj Noll, Clara ............ Man. Bonnet Co. .. Wiiie. Mary Cfitonerl... ..........,. 1916-1-Till. Mattie .,.......,...... Student ....,.... Throne, Vera ................ ............ Vlfinger, Anna tl'lreyl ...... ,............ Vlfise. Mabel ............................................... Total 13. Not previously counted 12. PIANO TEACHERS 1902-Flora, Elizabeth fG2ll'VEl'5 . . . ..............,...... . . . . . 1904 Sh 1'oyer, Carrie .............. -Pifrher. Glen fBrown7 .... YVrif:ht, Mayme fswklllkj . . . 1906-Neer. Edna ................. Deceased .. Porter. Kathryn. ..,...... . . ........ . . . . Roolrwell. Mary .......... . ............ . 1907-Miller. Core KI-Iazlettl ,... ... ............. . . . . 1908-Br:i.1'1dt, Osozir ...........,... Piano Tuner.. ........ Power. Rose fMiller7 ....... ............... . ........ . Studebaker, Alma CXVeddleJ. ......................... . 1910-VVorkman. Orphfi .,.......,. Steiiogmipliicr Teacher... 1911-Dodge, Gertrude 4NetzelyJ. .... . .................. .. 1H12 -Lesh, Fay fBluo2 .f-,....... .. ..... Muncliester College. East Orange. N. J. VVoodl:'i.nd, Mich. Surrziy, N. D. Atwater, N. Y. XVenu.tchee, XVLLSII. Ft. lV:fiync, Ind, Ashland, Ohio. Ashland, Ohio. Kokomo, Ind. Mant-lwster College. M:inoliester College. Mt, Morris, lll. Boston, ind. River Falls, NWS. IUQIIICIICSUEI' College. Dc-iizllxee. Ohio. Middleton, Mich. SOI'lll:l'SE!t. Ind. l'ziylorville. Ill. Muncliester College. Munoliester College, Kirchsville, Mo. l'5ucyrus, Ohio. Mu.m:l'lester College. Clrclovillo, Ohio. Copemish, Mich. Chicago, Ill. YVoodlund. Mich. Lzidogzt, Ind. Canton, Ohio. Bc-llefontsiine, Ohio. Goshen. Ind. North lvlanclwster, Ind North Mfmclioster, Ind North M'anel1e-:-wter, Ind Mulicliester College. Pionrfer, Ohio. North Mfuioln-ster, Ind VV:1useon, Ohio. New Nvindsor, Md. New Carlisle, Ohio. South Wliitley, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Akron, Ohio. North M2ll!Cll0SIC2l', Ind Bradford, Ohio. Lucerne. Ind. York, N. D. XVilkin::hurg, Pu. lvlzinelu-ster Collc-go. Bucyrus, Ohio. Flora, find. ..l26... gi. Xtlerberg, Edith tTyler'l . .. . ALUMNI- Continued 1913-Moyer, Lcln ..............,... Student Cook County Hospital. . .. itll-1-Chambers, Ruby .....,....... Music Teacher ..................... l'-lolluduy. Ruth ll-lnrickl ..... Deceased .,..... . .. . .... . . . , . Shultz, Corn rwingerl ....... Student ........ lfl'ltl-lffert, Annu .................. 'lfcncher ......... Hyun, Gladys. ................ Music 'l'en.cher .............,. 'l'ot:il 21. Not previously counted 10. . PIANO CERTIFICATE 1905-XV:tlters, Grace ............ . . . ..............,... ....,.,... . . . . 1912-Delzluter, Evan. tbomerl ...................... ............. . .. Stuyrook, M nlxel tVVrenJ ............ . . . Oaks. Phoebe ..,............. Nurse . Stoner, Nettie tStudebz'tlcerl ........ . . . Dllllng, Josie lstuufterl ........... Il1114-H:trtsougjli, Grace tMillerJ ..... , , , Leslie, VVeulthy fVVlll'lClTli.l.l'll .................... Sc:'trer, Myrtle tCoozu1oi11'l ........................ 11915-Gottschull, Alplm. tMcKeeJ . .Dentist Assistant. . . . Noll, Clnrzi ............ ....... M un. Bonnet Co .... l!'lti-Throne, Vern ................................... . . . lVinger, Annu tlllrcyl .................... . .... ... VVe:tvcr, Elmn .........,.................. . . . 'Potnl 14. Not previously counted T. SITPERVISOIFS COURSE IN MUSIC 'IDI4-Iloomlcr, Lillian ................ .............,.,................ Bl'tlll1l1lil.LlR'll, Portizi . . . 15115--Dickey, l l0l'Gl'lf'f' .... .,.'l'ea,cher ..... . . .Student Bethany Bible Sci1ool..... River Falls, XVis. Chicago, Ill, Middleton, Mich. Manchester College. Nappanee, Ind. Bowers, Ind. North Manchester, Ind. Canton, Ohio. Bellefontaine, Ohio. VVoodland, Mich. Ladoga, Ind. Chicago, Ill. North Manchester, Ind. Briceton, Ohio. 'Waukarusa, Ind. . North Manchester, Ind North lvlanchester, Ind. Pioneer, Ohio. North Manchester, Middlebury, Ind. Ind Shepherd, Mont. Covington, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Shinklv, lluurettzi .... ..... ' l'ea.cher ........................ Sidney, Ind. llllfi-Ryzm, Gladys ...... ..... li iusic Tezichor ................ Bowers, Ind. Shlvely, Kathryn .... ...Clerk ...................... North Manchester, Ind EXPRESSION - IfI0-1-Hl'lllJil.k0l', Edith ..... ..... R euder ..................... Los Angeles, Cal. Cunninghaiin, J. ..... Doctor ................... Chicago, Ill. Oppermztn, Muntlt- ............ .... .... . . . Indiana.. Working, J. I-I ............... Carpenter . North Manchester, Ind. lVau'i'n.ei', Lulu tNiswonger7 ..................... ...North Manchester, Ind. 1912-Grceinvzilt, Louis l'l'll0Fl1il.Sl ..................... Ohio. Kessler, Agnes ....... . ....... Prilnu.1'y TEil.Cll0l'... M. C. Training School Laiulzcnhlscr, Ht-rtlizl ......... 'l'e:tcher ......... ...IJalevi11e, Va, Lewis, I-lurriett tVVrightJ .................... . Ohio City, Ohio. Shultz. Corn tXVingurJ. ...... Student .. Manchester College. Stoner, Florurnzo tBurkett7 .......,... . ...Ladoga, Indiana. lfllll-Culp, ltuth tlfnstl. ..................... ...Dayton, Ohio. Murrzty, Groot- ............,,.. 'Vencher . ...Millersburg, Ind. Ynney, Bozitrlcc .............. 'I'eu.cher . ...Decatur, Ind. Yoder. Matry fhlhivolyj .................. ...North Manchester, -Ind. lf'1'l-Bl'00kil'lS, Matry .............. Student .. Mztnchester College. Eikonbcrry, 'l'rt-val ........... Student .. Manchester College Gump. Mary .................. Clerk ........... ...North Manchester, Ind I-lztllzidny, ltuth ll'i:lriclO ..... Deceased ...... .... Smith. Lois. ............... ........................ . ..North Manchester. Ind. Stoner, E. N. ............ ...'l'euchcr and Editor... I.adoga., Ind. Thomas. Edna... ...Student .............. Manchester College. 15415-Noll, Lulu ......... ..... 'I 'catcher ........... ...l!utternut. Mich. lllltl-Cmnpbcll. lflstlivr .... ...'Voucher . ...BOVVe1'S, Ind. Dofries, Ruth ...... ..... S tudent .. lvlanchester College. Hosts-tler. News .............. Student .. Manchester College, Kclm, Annie ................. Student .. lvlanchestcr College' Kclm. Silas ................... Student .. Manchester College. Sollonhergcr, Ct-ru illnrstl .............. ...Circleville, Ohio. Tinklc, llulu tRt-nchb ..................... ...'I'nft, '1'ex:ls. Woods. lleulnh .... ...... ..... S t udcnt ...................... Manchester College. 'I'ot:1l Ill. Not previously counted ll, AI-t'I' DE I 'A I-CTM ENT 1910-Wcddlc-, Eifllo f,Butterh:1ugl1l ................................. ...C:1sstown, Ohio. Workman, Orplm ............. Stenogrzipliif' 'POZICTIIUI' ........ ...lvlancliester College. 1912-Friend. Esta ttvorkmnnl ............................ North Manchester, Ind. Myer, 'Prcsszx lljnrri ...................... ........ S ornerset, Ind. 191-1--I-Iolluduy, Ruth t'RurlclO ..... Deceased . . . .. 11ll5-Gottm-hnll, lln .................................................... North Manchester, Ind. Wolfe, Grace ............ ................................... N orth Manchester. Ind. SUPERIOR COIYRSE IN ART Jillli-Ityun, tflltnlys ................. Music 'Peziolwi' ......... ......... I- lowers, Ind. Sliively. Kuthryn ............. Cashier ......................... North Manchester, Ind. 'Potail EI, Not previously counted 6. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS 1916-Byei'ly, Lois .................. Student .......... ............... Manchester College Dcfrlcs, Harriett... .......... Student ........... ...Manchester College. 'Potnl 2. Both counted. ' Grand iotnl. 785. Not DI'0Vl0l.IF-ly counted 591. 1 ' I I I ' 1 I .-.----,--- ...---... -....- --.. . c - - .TT ..g:.11i - in -l27- Zfiuaineaz Mention The following business men have helped make the publication of this Armual possible and we recommend them to our readers as worthy of patron age. Frames' Hardware Store. Sheller's Grocery Sz Bakery. U1-schel's Bargain Store. Burdge's Stores. Lawrence National Bank. Naftzger 8: Co. Quality Hardware The Joumal Publishing Co. J. Lavey Sz Sons, Jewelers. Z. T. Wemer, Shoe Repairing. M. W. Clark, Groceries. Rice's Studio. Keim 8: Keim, College Barbers. North Manchester Marble Co. A. F. Sala's Rexall Drug Store. J. M. Jemiings 81 Son, Grocers. Union Trust Co. Olinger 8r Warvel, Ford Garage. W. D. Keel City Taxi. Central Garage, Studebaker 8z Buick Cars Indiana State Bank. Bert Wolf's Footwear Shop. The Morris 5 and 10 Cent Store. J. B. Williams, Druggist The North Manchester Implement 8: Hardware Co G. 0. Warner, Meat Market 8: Groceries -I28- Q I 1 'Y p i mio mph Q-fi U. . IBO BUSINESS MENTION - Continued Wonderly 8: Reieftl, Groceries and Meats. Ademar Rufle, Jeweler 8: Optometrist. Belsito Bros., l.owney's Chocolates, Ice Cream 8: Confectionaries. Eel River Transit Line, Wabash via Laketon 8: Roann, Warsaw, S. Whitley 8: Columbia City. B. Oppenheim 8: Co., Dry Goods, Clothing 8: Shoes. 0. B. Sandifur, Life lnsurance 8: Canadian Land. Drs. Borough 8: Duglay, Osteopathic Physicians. The Buckeye Sprouts, College Photography 8: Mail order work. The Tog Shop, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Gump, Walters 8: Dewey, Complete House Furnishing and Undertakers. J. B. Lockwood, Roofing, Hardware and Fmnace Work. .l. H. Bonner 8n' Sons, Fumiture and Undertaking. -n' . -th' ,,A.,.J.L .-.---nZ..-. ..--'g1'4.r...f 4... A ,,..,g.,,, . . 1 I 1 1 r 2 4 e z L Mt HE gy V' w ma EH H Q Q L e f g ,f jf! ,,- 7 ln rf ' g f HHHHE V ff I g, 1 , -1 QM I eng --' J 5 .X Gbm' Blum math lfy0z1've been roasfezl, c1'o11't get soreg Rcfmcmlzer you nzight have been roasfed more Ifwryonc knows ft, wlzufs the 1130? Dorff run 017111111 be I1 goose. 'M Q P Why ' .1. 'fgf'M ., ' .5-.q - '- Y' V 1'-.ig5i,'. 1 , -3-.L -tn. , . -.,r.s- -eb ' - .rn g F w V p w Panoramic View-Student Body-Manchester College, May 18, 1917 I I Ji, ,,, ,, wi W f Qk 7w1f' V X xx. V' ' ' V. ,fa wfpg - - X ff xx my ,ff 1 'ff ' l ff: ,fj XV RMK f,E XXX IJKPAV S 4 I iw vww-Ei: Q, M1 ! k mm - H W ,f , ,' - A V ' ' 'X -J f5'wfUf H H X Mlfhf 'ASNE' 'VE Q H K2 t W 7 a gsm U, 45223555 2.,fi3. L ' H i iii QE- E F k'XX5i' Ji-ff A,,1QglggQ,LmLg4 1 ,! - x f fi? f9 , g M J A 5 m il Xww' 'fl:'l?L'T13 ff L 7 -Qi -' .. - ' A - - ,W :YN Xi k l L L p I K r W I v , 4 5 I 1 N 'Q