Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1921 volume:

3 1833 03082 866G .t i =1 1 =■•■ - ] JMeitke-r a borrower, -N.or a lender he-. for loan oft I osesi otK Itself a7i l friend; — SKak . : :- ' j-.i . .j iv .c :vt v.j- ; a a -i.y v-u R n ' t T T y u E • ' ■■ ' • ■ ll«n County PuOlic UOfin ■■■ ' ■ ' - i ' - r , V- .i . i- . i 900 Webster Street PO Boi 2270 fort Wayn«. IN 46801-227f . - jj m ' -k m r i ii i mfSy t ' t xtxtiv ttxh J)ear friends, the year of 1920- ' 21 has become an Qver the pages of this book as we Linger in days to come, maj ' memories make Jjearer our beloved Alma ilater, and jT jVl ' ' ' ' ' mirror of our college life ' r Iways In-ing jileasant reflections. ' -3 Jew auroras, ne v dawns will make T AV lianges in our lives. AVe Q Ji ' ipp ' li ' it then this volume, which we have 2 J ndeavored to make worthwhile, will be a ource of pleasure. AYe have strived o do our best. To each and £very friend of the college we offer these J eminiscences of il. C. ' s biggest year. V: W ] xperience of the past. It is gone forever, yet A s we look back a golden thread of fellowship w _uns throughout, Innding us eternallv. U E t ' ' f ;-fl iX ' c ' i ' r--%;: -!- ' : rf ' :J . ' .;rH: : ' .i ' i?- ' ■ irr ' -i :M ' -  i ' ' ' ■ • ' ift . r n if . ■ -r- , - ' ' r-,; . i-i:; . i. Y i -i ., li n p age Three l -.- --: .Y----viv-.r. - ;-..-=..t.-- ' -- .-:-- ■?:•: ' ■--■■- ■.■■ ■■- -Ft-.? ' - -■■ ?-;.. •.■. :.■■■.,-.- ' -t-v ■■■. c A- J. -. .-.Jrr ,.?.-..- --■ -r-. - ■ V .- ' - J ' . united. B ' .% ! % i. A Q ( As a token of our appreciation of his unstinted and unselfish labor for broad and liberal education and for the never-failing interest and sympathy he has always given to the student body, we the Senior Class of 1921 dedicate this Aurora to J. Raymond Shutz, A.M. -T- Head of the Department of English V and Sociology. :: :: :: t- . . N May this knit a little closer the bonds L, of fellowship with which we are now Y N E I I 4 ' i : : - M ' , : ' y im -- xY -- : vr. t- .:?j;;:;: te fe id;aJg ig? 1 : iy iMi:i ii i ' J - -• ■)-- ■ • v iv;. A R CHAPTER INDEX Chap. I.— Our Alma Mater Chap. II.— Students Chap. Ill— Societies T Chap. IV. — Organizations w Chap, v.— Activities and Events £ Chap. VI.— Athletics jsl Chap. VII.— Salamagundy K E , - ■ ' y ! W ,- M ;v: : ' - k ;! ' ' -: r -, . jiV : ei ; •• Vw,; A .. ; r -- J j i. . - v fe v .yfe,fAt?; .i j ; tffl T E N T Y H E I S ' Chapter I. Mf : | ' v ' i %g - i4 g;s Sweet weYADry,wa.t1 «cl iy ' hy ff. nttQ OH up ttv st i rtv ot t ' tme I turn ttiv sbsil, To view the f-a.irv ti ai-nt s of J ' orvS- ost yetu itv wy ar€«cms XseetKe e: SiXSj Page Eleven Pago Twelve [■ri. ' il- ' —rrr-t ■ .■.■■ •■ ' ..■ , •_, !• -J V ■ ' ••- -■ -r ' - ' ' Page Thirteen 7 i I M; : f - ; u ■ ;, i v v ;L- ' ? .H- ' - ' ■ . ' P n k-ij jjJ K A ,-5? , : N -; S T E N T H E Page Fourteen . ■ . mrs} .li i h■ i ?mi - fkm ; -} y si. mmim mif::MS PRESIDENT OTHO WINGER, A.M., L. L. D. i ' u i :.! -,! .- ■■ ; -w.T-:w M-i-rf- ' r. .:M. . ' Page Fifteen I 7 i:fx ■ ,.-.... ■.-.rv -it.s????. ' -. ' -; 0 ' ..Jvt.-- jl- ' .. PRESIDENTS K D. N. Howe - - 1890-1895 E. S. Young - - - 1895-1899 H. P. Albaugh - - 1899-1900 L. D. Ikenberry (Chairmanj 1900-1901 E. M. Crouch - - - 1901-1910 E. C. Bixler - - 1910-1911 Otho Winger - - - 1911- TRUSTEES G. A. Snider L. W. Teeter Manly Deeter Levi Minnich J. L. Cunningham D. B. Garber G. S. Strawsbaugh J. Edson Ulery T E N T Y N E Piig-e Sixteen ■:y j5 - ■ - V- iVw. v fc; ' .. .7 : ■■■■I T E N T Y K E L. D. IKENBERRY, A. M., L. L. D. V. F. SCHWALM, A. M., DEAN Page Seventeen Page Eighteen FACULTY Page Nineteen :? -■ ' . ' ' ' i- T ' ' ■ f ' vit -•• , 1 .1 -■•■ ■ — .■.■ -:.- -J.--.-- ' . -- j V .- -■:. FACULTY A R 1 T E N T Y N E 0 .;;iS,- .w: q.! :.. ' . ; . -. ' -Z? rngre Twenty ;J2 E1 FACULTY T E N T Y K E s A R I Page Twenty-one J ! !fe i J : A. ! t% % . i A R R S- i i FACULTY c 5U r - ' - ' -i ' :; ' ■ ■V:u.V v. .syviv:- -■; :;fVV .•v ' Wi•■...; i -- ■ S!::v -; ; ;v.:■ ■■ Page Twenty-two T y{ E H T Y M E CRITIC T Ci t- . m n Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four M g f Mfe eS - Sjy fe j lg M 4 yf E N T Y N E ' % ' • I I I i Chapter 11. i I A ! I I fi ' i 1 -f c fr5 ' ?; Page Twenty-flve 12 iH S] iMS E A u R R SADIE WAMPLER OUR CLASS ADVISER COLLEGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LLOYD HOFF - . President MARGERY GUMP - Vice President MABEL KELLER - - Treasurer DONALD SCHUTZ OUR CLASS MASCOT T W E N T y K E m--:: ' : -- ..r :y- :..o c-j5 : ■V:i U.. ! ' gjt vh . --i? ::y- ■: ;; Pagfe Twenty-six n ,; mmf,M . r5)«Sifis i: sr¥go? i s rs E imi mmmm imm k :Ji -i i T E N T y K E ' f. ' u i RUTH FORNEY, A. M. Chicago, III. Major. Education. Hers is the unfail- ing type of optimism. It will serve her well as she, in future years, teaches Hindoos that life offers things better than mud huts and heathen gods. GEORGE PHII.LIPS, A. M. ' Iiicaso, III. He has so v. ell surveyed the fields of learning appertaining to science, art, philosophy, and theology that it may well be said of him as of one of old — ipse dixt. Not in picture VIRGIL STIXEBAt ' GH, A. M. Cliioaao, 111. A studious sincere lad, fond of his wife and family. Has spent this year at Bethany. He makes friends wliere- ever he goes Is a spleudid penman IMiillips MAXO BAKER, A. B. North Mamiiestei- Major, Education. A Manchester girl since her junior year. Reliable and capable; finds joy in doing for others, ESTHER BEAHJI, A. B. AND E- l ' RESSIOX NokcsvJlle, Va. Major, English. Poetical, dreamy Esther; but does she do things? Watch her for three minutes. A combination of daintiness and capability. Has been her uncle L. D. ' s efficient assistant SARA BEAHM, A. B. AND FOIR YEAR PIANO Xokesville, Va. Major, English. The staff offers a prize to anyone reporting a grammatical error made b.y Sara. Have j ' ou he:iril her jilay? She doesn ' t do things witl; a ])Iungc ' , but she get, theip. A 1 I ' ■ Page Twenty-seven A R R KATHRYX BLOCHER, A. B. CJreeni ' ille, Ohio Majors, History and Education. A capable director of student government and Y. W. C. A. One who finds joy in service and who will be true to the truth that is in her. ' RVTH BLOCKER, A. B. Greenville, Ohio Ma.jor, Bolijjious lOdiicitioii. Ever know of Ruth refusing to do a favor for any one ' ? Thinks of going to Africa. She lias friends innumerable, tor she herfelf ia a jolly, lo, al friend. WILBUR BOLLINGER, A. B. Fruitland, Idaho Major, History. One of the year ' s nuptialized celebrities with a bread-win- ning eye on a pedagogical chair: a genial disposition and an unobtrusive student, a thoroughly easternized west- erner. I 1lin;;ei ' LYDIA BRIGHT, A. B. AND EXPRESSION Tioy, Ohio Majors, Education and English. Her brother ' s twin sister. Lydia works un- tiringly at the mission chapel. She has a demure smile that wins, wins even the Wolfe. EDITH BOWMAN, A. B. Markle, Inrt. Her reserve and dignity melt to your surprise when you know her and lo she is full of joviality. This linked with integrity and earnestness make her a girl well worth knowing. JESSE BOOKWALTER, A. B. Trotwood, Ohio Major, Bible. Mathematics is a bug- bear. ' ' Would rather lu-eaeh than study. His eagerness for work keeps apace with his enthusiasm. ' ' A iiigger heart hath no nian. J T F T Y Page Twenty-eight , ' ' ,« ' . l ' .- l , ■;- riH.i , ' .v , !-v V - ' , T E N T Y K E HARLAX imOOKS, A. H. Clayton, Ohio Major, Bible. A convincing spealcei with ecclesiastical aspirations and an innate oratorical eloquence: and unas- suming likeableness that wins admira- tion and respect: an excellent line and a successful salesman. J. ROV BLOrGH, A. B. Astoria, Illinois Major, History and Political Science An apprehensive intellect; given to in- tensive study; an over-abundance of natural ability complemented by schol- arly attainments; the little prof, with amatory tendencies and troubadouricai inclinations. FRED rOXKLIX, A. B. L ' llieton, In l. Principal of the Laketon High School for the past five years. He has had extraordinary success as a teacher and Basket Ball Coach. He is a former graduate of AVinona College. C iiikl!ii FLOYD CRIPE, A. B. Xoith Manchester Major, English. A big man with a never failing good nature: a (kike) head for business and a (b) attitude foi books; a fickle, philandering philoso- pher with elite ambitions. RAYMOXD DEFTER, A. B. Pleasant Hill. Ohio Major, Education. The psychological analyst of business atomology. Has a professional air savored with scholarly dignity. Moves about in a quiet way, retiring from the gaze of public eyes, lest they should see and recognize his merit. HAZEL DICKEY, A. B. Laketon, Ind. Major, English. Hazel is our digni- fied school teacher. She will always re- tain her dignity, but we believe hei profession is subject to change. With unaffected grace she upholds the reali- ties of life. R % -- ' •■■ ' - ' ■ .,•,!. ' — r--. ' i .1 I . n • . f - - I f i - r . . ■ vj : : -v--v : A R R i i Diiulmi ' WILLARD P. DUXBAR, A. B. Bowers, Ind. Major, Philosophy. M. C. ' s ahle coach, A rare combination of athlete and philosopher. A friend of the boys Of the true blue type. We hope M. C. may produce more like him. THOROLl) GEYKR, A. B. AXD FOUR YEAR I ' lAXO Milfoid, Ind. Majors, Education and English. A doll with a brain and a brain that works. She is never satisfied with less than the best. Such a quiet girl — until you know her. A vision of daintiness. FORREST GROFF, A. B. Peru, Ind. Major, Education. A demure and calmly surrendered husband unfettered by wit but ingrained with self-attained wisdom never divulged without unleash- ing the heart-strings; a fervent student of minutest details. Grort MARGERY GUMP, A. B. AXI) HOME ECOXOnCS Xoi ' th Manchester, Indiana Ma.ior, Education. Winsome, Witty, has wide interests. Being ele er and original, why shouldn ' t she love an argument. ' Her ]ioise and. originalit.v in the introduction of lecture course numbers has been highly appreciated. JOHX LUKE HOFF, A. B. Maywood, III. Major, Bible. Of retiring an.! retro- s])ective disjiosition; enjoyer of a. mature conception of nobleness of thought: given to kindliness and asceticism; a lover of poetrv, music and blondes. LLOYD M. HOFF, A. B. Vooster, Ohio Major French. If you want some- thing done well, get a busy person to do it. Violinist, poet, debater, minister, and Sunday - school superintendent. President of Senior class. T E M T Y H E Page Thirty IXA HORXISH, A. B. Deflante, Ohio Major, French. Our athletic senior girl, and yet she is w omanly and digni- fied. You never see Ina ruffled. She Insists that her penmanship students write carefully and well, and she sets the example. MABEL KELLER, A. B. AND EXPRESSION Fredericktown, Ohio Major, Education. A cheery comrade to her many friends. Of coquettish, s] irited disposition. A charming entertainer on the stage or off. A champion of Brother (and) Yonng! DELLA LEHMAN, A. B. Mansfield, Ohio Major, English. A girl who does things besides editing the Aurora. Her accom- plishments have no end. With ability she toils; with sincerity she smiles; with no- bility she lives. Everybody loves Delia. D. R. Ml ' RRAY, A. B. Dayton, Ohio Major, Religious Education. Architect, minister, ex-ladies ' man, college yell lead- er, manual training instructor. Is conscien- tious in the larger things. Has filled im- portant positions at M. ( ' . WARNER OGDEN, A. B. Laketon, Ind. Major, Education. Another veteran of the World War and of the teaching game. He took one year of his work at Wabash College, and the remainder at Manchester. He will probably continue teaching. MARY POPPAW, A. B. New Madison, Ohio. MajorSj Education and Modern Languag- es. Mary stars in modern langiiages — but get out with the ancient. That is her con- viction on everything. Mary is modern and refreshing. tMh I ' fy ' . y ' - j g -v.V?! .v, ,- v . --fe ' y L ' ' ' - ' ' . ' lA-f - - tyj- ? - ' ■r ' x-?fr. ' - . Page Thiitj -one A R R S . ' i ' riilli-y HARKY I ' lLLKY, A. B. Xoi ' th Manchester Major, Chemistry. If silence be a virtue, tlien this man is blessed, for though his words are few, his thoughts are great. Possesses the typical quali- ties of a scientist and analyst. FRED REPLOGLE, A. R. Rossville, Ind. Majors, Bible and Education. An at- tractive personality with clergical aspect offset by an ever-present joviality; a leader of rare ability and unlimited at- tainments; a forceful speaker with uni- versal made-in-U. S. ideals. ARTHUR SCROGUM, A B. Halt, Mich. Major, Bible. Likes ice cream. En- joys playing the Victrola. Salesman- ship during vacation is good for all of lis. His favorite sports are basket ball and tennis. He will be either a scien- tist or a regular preacher. SARA SHISLER, A. B. AND EXPRESSION Vei-nfleld, Pa. Major, Education. With a beautiful spirit she faces the world and says, I am yours for service. That same world sends back repl.v, I am the better for knowing you. CLARA SKILL, A. B. Chicago, 111. Major, Bible. Has an artistic tem- permanent. yet good business ability. Gracious, well-poised, and of gentle manners. Is generous to a fault. An invaluable help to her husband in his pastoral work. MERLIX SKULL, A. B. Ghaid, ni. Major, Bible. Possessed with monas- tic conformity to truth and an imparter of the same; an austere reservation de- pictive of singular traits: a fertile desire for precious jewels with favoritism in Pearls. T E N T Y K E Pnge Thirty-two ., . ' J.,a ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' k lr ' ' ' KATHRYX TROXEL, A. B. AVabash, Iiid. Major, History. Katie-did and shall do many things. She pursues knowledge and imparts it forthwith. An efBcient speaker and student. The refreshment of the summer campus. FRED I ' LERY, A. B. Goshen, Ind. Major, Bihle. Forward on the basket ball team. Taught in a high school for two years. Expects to be- come a preacher some day. Will be- come a salesman during the summer if he remains a single man. RUSSELL ULERY, A. B. X ' orth Manchester, Intl. Major, Chemistry. The Terrible Blond. A native of North Manchester: lives in the west end of town. Ulery spent a year in different parts of Fraiice with the A. E. F. He plays baseball and everything. OTIS YOrXG, A. U. Vicksbui ' g, Midi. Major, History and Political Science. The modern Jonathan Swift from Michi- gan; a keen wit flavored with a sarcastic trend; an Absalom haired Romeo with the femininity; a student, a teacher and a real fellow. Y H E Page Thirty-three t MAE BURROWS, HOIK ECONOMICS Ijiiicoln, Ind. Mae can cook, for she ' s tried her hand both in the Home Economics Depart- ment and elsewhere. DOROTHY BUTTERBAUGH HOME ECONOMICS North Manchestei ' A more artistic and original girl you never saw. Ever hear of Dorothy hav- ing an enemy? Sweet, unruffled dispo- sition. ALMA DENLINGER, HOME ECONOMICS Dayton, Ohio A quiet, winsome little country lass. Has the unique ability of finishing what she attempts. BLANCHE DRIVER HOME ECONOMICS AND POUR YEAR VOICE Noi ' th Manchester Figuring Caloric requirements, a spe- cialty. Interested in the college post office, though her mail is delivered else- where. A splendid singer. JIARGERY GUMP, HOME ECOXOHCS North Manchester Committee Member No. 1: Who li manage the eats? Committee Member Xo. 2: Why, Midge, of course. And Midge did. PAULINE GUMP, HOME ECONOMICS New Carlisle, Ohio Conscientious? Well, I should say so. If you want a thing done right, ask Polly. A friendly friend to all. DESSIE HEL.SER, HOME ECONOMICS Thornville, Ohio A Buckeye. Small in stature. Al- ways dependable. Blends music with the mixing spoon. Often helps on pro- grams at short notice. VIVIAN JUDY, HOME ECONO nCS Francesville, Ind. It isn ' t necessary to spend two years in the course when it can be done in one; so here goes — and Vivian gradu- ates this spring. Pleasantly waits on you at the bookstore. T E N T Y U E ie Thirty-tour «! MADOLYN WOLFE, HOME ECONOMICS Xorth Manchester Aim — to teach my two kid brothers what to eat, when to eat, and to Iceep a little for myself. MABEL WORKMAN HOME ECONOMICS North Manchester Enthusiastic in her West End work. Expects to teach next year, but is In- tensely interested in Household Manage- ment. She may need it later. EMMA WEAVER TWO YEAR PIANO AND VOICE Clarksville, Mich. A weaver of dreams, yet not dreams alone, for the warp and the woof of her fabric are made of dependable material. MARIE SADLER, TWO YEAR VOICE Hart, Mich. Sweet singer of Hart (Mich.). We hear that she has won a heart through her song. Listen for the bells. LANA SW ' OPE, TWO YEAR VOICE Dayton, Ohio A willing worker. Never known to be excited or hurried or flurried. Al- ways cheerful. ELDON BURKE, EXPRESSION Walkerton, Ind. Though he speaks but seldom, he never tires of reading. A student of deep thought and strong convictions. GRACE HOLLENBERG, EXPRESSION Gleichcn, Alherta A jolly, dependable friend. Likes to sway audiences by fluency in public speaking and debating. MARY COOK, BIBLE Nevada, Ohio Quiet, dignified, of gentle disposition. Believes in smiling in the face of difl[i- culties. The loved matron of the Burkett Home V A R . Honenbi-ia ' y-. .;;f-f v.- ' ,,.j, ff:V .v? vJvi ' v- Page Thi-ty-five ■t -Ai ' y j . J. . ' 7 ■ v ■ v,■ ■ ■ . ■ --It , ■■ - ■ ;■ •o BURYL HOOVER, BIBLE Hastings, Mich. Has a quiet and retiring disposition. His urgent exhortation: Get married if you want to cut down your school ex- penses. PEARL EBY, N. E. Fruitland, Idaho Bright and sharp, dark hair and eyes, tall and slender. Interested entirely in things and people out of the dormi- tories. An which study. PEARL MASTER, X. E. New Paris, Ind. unassuming exterior beneath is knowledge and devotion to LITCILE McKEE, N. E. West Alexandria, Ohio Winsome, fair, and sweet is this mod- est school teacher. Has interests out- side of Manchester. MABEL YOUXG, X. E. Mogodore, Oliio A combination of generosity, quiet- ness, good nature, black hair, and brown eyes. .JESSIE AVERY, X. E. West Alexandria, Ohio It is not always the person who makes the most noise that accomplishes most Jessie works quietly but steadily. WILMA BALSBAIGH, X. E. Deedsville, Ind. Hails from the Hoosier state. Quick of action and in for a good time. Ex- pects to rule the youngsters next year. CLYDE BLACK. X. E. Xew Carlisle, Ohio He is calm and placid. Also studi- ous. He will find pleasure in the schoolrom as teacher one year hence. A promising debater. T V E N T Y N E iiiiNi iiimii L. „.: Pnge Thirty six ;;T T E N T Y K F RHEA BROWER, N E. New licbanon, Ohio Although she is quiet, one is im- pressed by her determination to succeed and the earnest attitude she talves to- ward her work. GERTRUDE BOOK, X. E. North Manchester Bookie we call her. Another school ma ' am who likes light hair. She ' s always good, true, and sweet to every one. FRIEND COUSER, X. E. Waynesville, Ohio A friend to all. Chorister of the Col- lege Sunday-school. Frequently engaged as chorister in evangelistic meetings. MARY CRAWFORD, X. E. Arcanum, Ohio Mary is a conscientious girl, and we might say that her motto is, Do it well or not at all. CrHwford IRENE CRUMRINE, N. E. Sidney, Ohio Quiet and serious, especially in love affairs. Destined to be a school ma ' am — for a while. PEARL DEETER, N. E. Greenville, Ohio Never seems to have much to say, but can talk if she is interested. Her in- terests are not all here, since she divides them with a Stump back home. THELMA EIDEMILLER, N. E. Phoneton, Ohio Quiet, modest, and lovable. Has the helpful attitude of life. Very studious. Seems inclined to have the first part of her surname removed. NAOMI FLORY, N. E. Union, Ohio Our Freshman debater. She ' s fair, loving, willing, and sweet. Plays on the basket ball team. We think she ' s hard to beat. A li. i f- ' X ' y ' i ' : ' , -ii? : J ff iiv ' t ' iSJ ' -®- ■; ' ■ c- fe U i,- Page Thirty-seven A R R S Of? il MARIE FILBRUN, N. E. Tippecanoe City, Oliio A modest Buckeye lass with curly locks and winning ways. Full of fun if you know her. MIRIAM GNAGEY, N. E. West Milton, Ohio Her smiles and jollity have won her scores of friends. In all social affairs she takes an active part. ELIZABETH GROFP, N. E. West Alexandria, Ohio Nicknamed Lizzie. She ' s always busy, and often we see her using the Marshall discipline in teaching. MORRIS GUTHRIE, . E. LaFayette, Ohio Possesses a peculiar fondness for eat- ing. His roommate ' s desire is to catch him in the act of studying. GEORGIA GWIX, X. E. Roann, Ind. The girl with black hair and eyes. Not many students know her but they would enjoy her acquaintance. VERA KXOOP, X. E. Claypool, Ind. The sunny spirit of youth is in her joyous laugh. She ' s a sweet singer. CLEO MILLER, X. E. Sidney, Ind. A very young school mistress. She is little but mighty, slow but accurate. Always ready to do her bit. VERX MOBLEY, X. E. Walton, Ind. A lively girl, full of pep and fun. She believes in having a good time while getting an education. T E N T Y E Page Thirty tight ■fc-j- ' . ' ' ' ■■ ' ' • ' ' - ? ' ' r- ' ' ; ' - f T E N T Y M E BERXICE XEPF, N. E. Xew Paris, Ind. One usually busy with books or ask- ing questions. Frequently visits the pest room to practice the same old tune. RUSSELL OTTO, X. E. Akron, Ohio He has an agreeable disposition and is very conscientious. He has anchored his ambition to the schoolroom. A splendid student. ETHEL SHERMAX, X. E. Osboni, Ohio Fair-haired Buckeye girl. Tender- hearted, and of sunny disposition. Fa- vorite pastime is receiving letters from Ohio. EMMA SHILIJXGER, X. E. Roanii, Ind. Light and fair with blue eyes. Our bright English student. Certainly she ' ll make a success in the teaching profes- sion. MARY SXIUER, X. E. L ' nia, Ohio The voice of the girls ' basket ball team, with a heart as big as her voice. VERA SWAXK, X. E. Bellefontaino, Ohio Through her daily work Vera has shown her sterling qualities. Her pleasant disposition and democratic manners have won her a host of friends. MARSHALL SWOPE, X. E. Dayton, t)liio A very agreeable fellow, yet rather lofty in nature. He enjoys frequent parties off the campus, and fortunate he is that she doesn ' t room in the Ladies ' Dorm. SARAH VVORKMAX, X. E. Danville, Ohio Our college beauty. She never minded the scarlet fever. She does with a will all she wants to do. A R r— ' , I - If. ■-  tS ■: r i; - . v ' -V _ KTHEIi YOrXG, . K. North Manchester A pleasant, unassuming lass. One of our town girls. Perhaps she ' ll be a school ma ' am. (iALEN YOrXG, X. K. Suffield, Ohio A little man with a big purpose. One is impressed by his attitude of sincerity and his determination to succeed. RUTH GARVER, STEXOGRAPHK ' Poland, Ohio An industrious Buckeye girl who is loved by all. She delights in an argu- ment, even if there is a Rowe. THELMA HOLLOWAV South WlutU ' .v, Ind. A sweet tempered studious girl. Her friendship is not to be had for the ask- ing, but it is a prize worth winning. MILDRED MARLATT COMMERCIAL TEACHERS Hagerstown, Ind. Mid, the dainty little fairy of the south hall, is quiet and helpful where- ever she is found. RUTH McKIMMV, STEXOGRAPHIC Beaverton, Mich. A jolly Michigan girl. Everyone loves to hear her laugh. Pet expression: My future is too big to think of matri- mony. HEXRIETTA MILLER .STENOGRAPHIC Washington, D. C. The hope of the commercial class. Aurora typist as happy and as busy as the Miller of the Dee. IRENE SLATER, STEXOGR.APHIC Flat Rock, Ohio A girl with much foresight, who will make a success in the business world. With her eyes and dimples she could win any man. QUIXCV WORKMAX Danville, Ohio A boy with a smile. Fluent of speech and a good salesman. He loves his sis- ter — and others. W l r H E N T y M E :■ •-■:-■ ; ' ?■ ' N?Vi:y ■: ■ :;- -. ' S . i; - ;w■ -. r: Page Forty ' : . fe 7V4g f; r;!;Sfe S T E N T Y u E CLYDE ALBAUGH, ACADEMY Sidney, Ohio Janitor of the Science Hall. First on the roll call. Very talkative, sociable, business-like, but not much busi-ness. DOKOTHY BAGWELL, ACADEMY Noi ' th Manchester Our Dot is loved by all. She loves all, trusts a few, and does wrong to none. An active worker of Adelphia. Ll ' CILE BANBURY ACADEMY AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Danville, Ohio An all-round girl of rare charm and accomplishment. Jolly. Vivacious. A phenomenal voice. High ideals. A purpose in life. MARY BEAHM, ACADEMY Nokesville, Va. Golden Locks. Witty and winsome. Has one period in assembly (to study?) called her current events period. EDNA BAILEY, ACADEMY Wauneta, Nebr. My greatest desire is to lighten oth- ers ' burdens and to help them enjoy life more fully every day. RUTH COBLENTZ, ACADEMY Peru, Ind. The girl with rosy cheeks and auburn hair. Thinks that Indiana is the best state in the Union. WILLIAM DELK, ACADEMY North Manchester President of our class. Basket ball is his sport. Full of pep. Yea Bo, let ' s go, SENIORS. GRACE DICKEY, ACADEMY Laketon, Ind. Did you say married students don ' t have time to study? Grace either has time or it doesn ' t take her so long. ' Jr V| Page Fort -one A A R S fy BERTHA EARLY, ACADEMY Beavei ' ton, Mich. She is of quiet disposition, but when she speaks it is worth while. She is a good penman. AT ' STIN EILER, ACADEMY Laketon, Ind. Studious, energetic. Thinks before he speaks. Distinguished member of the honor roll. A prospective teacher. No one will doubt his success. HARRY FIELDS, ACADEMY North Manchestei- A generous, sober, and steadfast mini- ster His life is for definite Christian ■work in large Fields. Come and join me HAROLD FISH, ACADEMY ' Elkhart, Ind. Tjittle but mighty. Has a baritone voice which is often heard in the Lin- coln quartette. A speedy basket ball plajer HERBERT FISHER, ACADEMY ' Peru, Ind. A keen orator. His line is Outside Activities, studying a secondary mat- ter. XAOMI GARST, ACADEMY ' Dayton, Ohio Naomi says it is always best to get married when you have a chance, for you can finish school afterwards. RITH GOOD, ACADEMY Bellevue, Ohio She is as her name suggests, but pre- fers a good time to hard studying. Is not easily convinced in argument. MARY GROSSMCKLE, ACADEMY ' Silver Lake, Ind. Smiles and giggles. Enjoys her ride from the country every morn. Likes to argue in her commercial geography class with Fred Ulery. Page Poi ' ty-two . :. v t - rfe ;r: .7 ; i - ' ; - .: :j ' -. g r%: ' s V: ' ' j ' ' - jc- i%v- ' ' ■-• : T E N T Y H E CLARA HARPER, ACADEMY Ashland, Ohio Who does more for other people than Clara? Help somebody to-day is her motto. Believes heartily in woman ' s rights. GLEA HEETER, ACADERIY North Manchester Quiet and dignified before you know her. She likes to study, but would rather have a good time in classes. EMMA HUFFMAX, ACADEMY VVenatchee, Wash. Emma can ' t quite understand the ob- jections to her taking an evening walk, when it is so good for her health. CATHERINE HCMBERT, ACADEJfY South Whitley, Ind. Many small people are great, but not all great people are mathematicians such as Catherine. NELLA HUMMER, ACADE:MY North Manchester Common saying: Aw, g ' wan: yer can ' t tell me that. Attitude: Every one shift for herself and get out of my way. fAR.JORIE JOHNSON, ACADEMY Lewispoi ' t, Ky. Hails from eight different southern states and is proud of it. Has a sunny disposition. Would rather travel than go to school. GALEN KINTNER, ACADEMY Noi ' th Manchester Has a keen intellect. Is well read, and always ready to speak. Our aca- demic yell leader. HOWARD KREIDER, ACADEMY Custer, Mich. Member of our Basket Ball team. Versatile, tall, and handsome. Likes society but not on Saturday morning. ff; ?K ? ' ft i A fe W ' s :- Sfel Page Forty-three i m ? A i: J:K ° ' = ! s?s m •;! I.iindi! Mi.H Nicodemii I HARVEY LAXDIS, ACADEMY Houston, Va. Younger than he looks. Loves one that loves hira. Diligent. Persever- ing. Thinks before he speaks. Has good judgment. Takes part in debates and athletics. RVSSEL MISHLER, ACADEMY Ellet, Ohio. A cool headed Lincoln debater. Man- ager of our Basket Ball team. His work in athletics shows steadiness, persever- ance, ambition, and optimism. LiUCILE NEPF, ACADEMY New Paris, Intl. A flaxen-haired lass; not built for speed. Of few, but emphatic words. Leads singing in the country once in a while. PAULINE NICpDEMUS, ACADEMY North Manchester Nic is a loyal chum to his sister Clara, jolly and sportsmanlike. ROBERT NOLL, ACADEMY Noi ' th Manchester Drummer in the College Orchestra. Plays Basket Ball. Anything in the line of sportsmanship for me, even driv- ing a Buick. KENTON PRISER, ACADEMY Noi-th Manchester His automobile is his favorite study. His pastime is firing at the heating- plant and running the auto. ALBERT SCHUTZ, JR., ACADEMY Pandora, Ohio Brother of Prof. Schutz. Outside activities: Taking care of Donald and running his brother ' s sedan. RALPH STITSMAN, ACADEMY Goshen, Ind. Tall and slender. Quiet. Faithful worker. Does not care much for the girls. A big brother and best friend of his sister. T E Page Forty-four ' ' y- ' - ' . - . ' ' ' ' --j v! ;? ' ... ;6 ' - ' ROGER WEAVER, ACADE IY Xoi ' th Manchester Size does not always determine age. Has a purpose in life. Give me time and watch me attain it. IRVIX THOMAS, ACADEMY Latty, Ohio A good entertainer; well stocked with stories and anecdotes. Has special in- terests in Pennsylvania. FORREST AVELLER, ACADEMY Silver Lake, Ind. Adelphian, but likes Lincoln girls. Is studious and industrious. Has high ideals. A bright future lies before him. HAZEL WITTER, ACADEMY North Manchester Of quiet and thoughtful disposition. A good student. Has her opinion but does not always state it. T Y RUSSELL AVELLER ACADEMY AXD EXPRESSION North Manchester His motto is: All that you do, do with your might. Things done by halves are never done right. EVERETT YOUNG, ACADEMY Noi ' th Manchester Has much wit and humor. Can play the part of a clown. Has high ideals. Prospective salesman. Fre quently imi- tates the ladies. m i l • ir ' - -? ' . ' = Si:: ' Jf, M Pag-e Forty-five l: f i .-- ■ ' ' - -miirkh ' ' ■. , it : £ f}-A- i :;i ' i f- A i ' i ' My College and I . 1 ' hen we met we were friends, my college and I, As happ} as lovers in June, For heart o ' my college and heart o ' mine Q Seemed all attune. . f Ah! sweet to me were the melodies heard Q In my college when first I came. RAnd harmonies, too — they set my heart ' ith jov aflame. R ' But the weeks quickly passed with their tuneful lays. ,_ . And notes discordant were sung ; Airs harsh and jarring for many days My heart unstrung. Oh, heart disappointed in teacher and class, And in students rude and uncouth. In the tone and the tune of their song you ' ve been e Mista ' en forsooth. _, T Sing not with them. But list, oh, list ! | They sing on in joyful strain. Note blending sweetly with note. It may be In myself i ' m mista ' en. E N ' Tis not my college at all, say I ; Her heart forever sings true. V But my own — with reliellion, derisimi, and gloom My spirit imbued. Q H E Oh, college of mine, let me sing again, _, And join your gladsome voice L In melody sweet and harmony full. ' our song ' s my choice. So now we are friends, my college and I, . s happy as lovers in Jime, I ' or heart o ' my college and heart o ' mine Shall ah -a}-s be attune. —SARA BEAHM. Page Forty-six PS ZIIZISiZEZIISSSSSiIIZIIZIZZ Z •• ■ ■■ I... I I h . ' :V,  yT:F ?;f;.-- ■■■y-irj--;- ' Page Forty-seven ■ ■: ! : m! :ix. Junior Class Officers a I . D. Bright President (jeorgia Miller Secretary and Treasurer j ' Prof. Eikenberry Class Adviser. n .Blue and White Class Colors Class Poem ' ■A •3 . 1 Listen, my children, and you shall hear The requiem to our Junior year. At the close of spring in twentj ' -one ; We leave, with regret that the year is done, j These fagots of fancy as memories dear ! - We feel the lure of cap and gown, ■ ' T We hear the taunting all arovmd w- Of seniors in their egotistic way : The Sophomores urge us hie away C That thev may wear our near-gra.j crown. N We ' re loth to leave, we ' d rather stay ' T ' Than don the Senior dignity, , And beckon care to worry us ; J Next-door to life itself, we niust Go on and live, to meet the frav. N Pf We see the sunset in the west ' P Of the carefree day of youth and jest ; Tomorrow seems dim and full of strife. We ' re closing the books of our easy life And Hearing the forge where steel is best. — C. E. T-VCKSOX. Page Foi-ty-eight ypr — Tf T E N T Y K E 0 ' ' e1fi l fn TI fR ?-. Hii?,Tilb T MO-RTCl.- Ko-, f 7 ' .t:I Qt R a-EMSBNAI St fiT-e ' p C5riOT:- jM ,l::  jTE-pri!H WOOT) ■0LV|K 5 ' Page Forty-nine • (c -gJPZ i!i ' «? n. A. rf - vv ■ V i Senior to Senior I Say, it is getting lu ' ur the close of the year amj ue luive not had our ititc-h day ' . Let us ask our jjresident to call a class meeting and i)lan to give the Juniors a slip. ' ' Aigreed. ' ' (At a class meeting) T think it would lie fun to call Mrs. V.an Dyke at Winona Lake, ask her to reserve her house for us., slip away in the afternoon and not come back until the next noon. ' Shall we go if Mrs. Wanipler is agreed Aye, aye. ' ' [ ' (At Winona Lake) How good bacon and eggs taste when eaten out of doorsl The lake surely is beautiful tonight! Cripe, you may have my piece of pie; I can ' t eat another mouthful It pays to have a ' ditch day. ' The class gets acquainted. fp ' ' Don ' t forget to be out early for the rowing i:iarty in the morning. Good night- For goodness sake! F wish those girls would be more quiet on the third floor. This is as bad as the boys ' dorm. R Mrs. Wanipler, I can ' t help it if 1 do yell. Some one or somethijig pinched my toes. Sara Beahm, get back in bed. ' Q (The next day) R Oh, i hate to go off the lake. I wonder what the .Juniors are doing. We must eatcii the 10:00 at Warsaw. jr • ' Back we go to old M. (. ' . T wonder if I can get down to work again. ' 1 Do you suppose the .luniors will recognize us? Oh no, there ' s Peari J by and the has looked the other way. ' ' . _ ' R ' Well, senior my trunk is gone! Same stunt we I ' ulled last year. ?? Mine is gone too; let us not go to classes until our books come back. Agreed, again. ' ' This extended vacatioi is glorious. My thesis is almost done. I was worried about getting mine in but this extra day and a half iust heljis out. The Juniors say we will not get our trunks until next week. However Hoff and Dunbar have a hunch. ' ' Well all the trunks are hack in our rooms and the Juniors are [leacefully sleeping. XN ' atch their faces when they get up. ' ' Have the Juniors said anything aljout the trunks coming back so mysteriously. ' No, sir, not a word. They do not even mention their original stunt any more. Thesi J?. T last four davs have certainly been fun. yf E N Junior to Junior I don ' t see any seniors in tlie diuiuj; hall touij;lit. Where can they be? Why where are they I Are they all gone? Thcv are (ail but Murray). Let us call a class meeting. Vo must play some big joke on tliem. -T What shall we do? - • - The Juniors of last year carried the seniors ' trunks out of their rooms. Y We want to do something original, but what shall we do? _ I can ' t think of anything. Let us carry their trunks away. ' ' Q Let us hide them in the basements of the West Knd Chapel ami West Mauchostea ' kj t ' hurch. IN All right; they will never find them there. I wish we cinibl have thought of something different though. ' ' jti. (The next day) T wonder when the seniors will come back. We hid th eir books, too. My goodness, here they come in time for dinner. ' ' Do you suppose they ha e been in town all the time? ' ' AVell, they will not find their trunks for a long time. ' ' They look as if they had been having a good time. Say, the seniors are not going to classes ' Not going to classes! I wish we liad not taken their Imoks. ' ' The seniors are not hunting their trunks. They iust walk nrounil anil have a good time. T wish we could have thought of something new. ' ' Oh, juniors, the trunks c.-ime back last night, h - we thought thev wouldn ' t be found for a long time. Well, maybe next year we can be as smart as the seniors were this year. I hope so. By a Senior TTTTn Page Fifty Page Fifty-one R Sophomore Officers Base is th} ' iiiutive and fruitless thv zest: True honors will crown the g ' ood ; And thev sret knowledoe and skill the best ,-1 President X. B. Wine Vice-President Harvey Hostetler Secretary Dorothy E. Butterbaugh Class Adviser Prof. Peters Colors ] Iart)on and Gold Motto The hio-her we rise, the broader the view. T Our Standard E N Studiest thou English to ;huw thv skill ' By phrases and words just right? Seekest thou knowledge thy head to fill That worlds mav deem thee bright? Y K E ' ho train for the common good. V ' Then Soph ' s, to the front ! Ever true to our aim ! Let ' s fight to the end or fall, ,.-i That Freshmen, juniors and Seniors mav claim ' ] Our standard for one and all. ' — V. Rl ' SSELl. SHL ' LL. rune Fifl,v-two ' ' ; ' j - ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 -- ' ' ■ -■ ' ' V ' .i - ' A ' --. c,Vt -...:.- ..-.rx- IT Y M E ■B-Rroafe t ' K.OKYBff ' at BUTTE ■E vq ©L ' tSE Gous-E Cov Page 1- ii ' ty-three A R R KLITTEr HOUSt EOBtrXTSOl (i. EOYST. ij-. EOY ?. 5Hf-Vi.-%. rr. SHIVELY •y W 0+l;lV6UY SUBlVfp ' St ULU STAVJT ' T-B ' p C. ST -M51t 3 5-=t RST ' Bt ' ina Ti STt TOHS TOhpftuqi Utdik Vo6 W tr-p. % ■EWOU b ' 1 .W0 .M- M ftWOT M yvjtt «w e i;vv .-,c;Ai . ■: .::i - ' ' ! '  ---.-.?yV- i .g!: rage Fil ' ty-four rti . ' f . i . . .J. . Page Fifty-five f -g y sT;- ' aV: ' r2rV-- -yi? Freshmen Class Officers [: President Charles D. Flory . Vice-President — - - Granville Brooks Secretary - Faith Gump Class Adviser Prof. Randolph Manchester College extended a hearty welcome to approximately one hundred and thirty Freshmen when school opened September 7, 1920. This is the largest Freshmen class Manchester College has ever known. It is the heaping measure and the finest of quality. The class organized early in September under the supervision of faculty adviser Professor H. S. Randolph. Early October gave us the opportunity of going on a hike one crisp evening to a large meadow about a mile from the college campus where we had a get acquainted meeting. Around three large fires games were played, stories told, marshmallows and wieners roasted. A freshmen debating team went forth on November 19, to conquer the upper classmen. The debaters consisted of all Buckeyes namely: Naomi Flory, Granville Brooks, Clyde Black and Russel Otto alternate. The sub- ject of debate against the Sophomores was Resolved that the United States coastwise tonnage should pass through the Panama Canal free of tools. ' Sure the Freshies carried home their first victory. A taffy pull was given a few evenings later in honor of the occasion. ' Again on February 2, 1921, this same debating team went forth to prove -T to the Juniors that All elections for National and State Officers should be . abolished, and again the Freshies were victors. Rah! Rah! Freshmen. A W reception was given in honor of another victory for it was the first time IT in the history of Manchester College that the Freshmen dared to take a ■ victory from the noble juniors. The Freshmen like Napoleon are satisfied M with nothing but Victory. Freshies know no defeat. _. During the college year several basket ball games were playetl with 1 other classes in the college basket ball girls teams and again the Freshies Y were victorious. A busy but happy year has Ijeen enjoyed by all the fellow Freshmen and now as we bid farewell to our Freshmen college davs we Q pass on to you coming Freshmen the torch lighted by the hantl deterniina- M tion giving the light of victorv to von. — , t. How constant is friendship, that vine of the heart. ] How remembered a glance of the eye ; The friendship of comrades but meeting to part, O, these dear college walls will in memory rise. And classmates shall pass in review. While the song of life ' s labor is mingled with sighs. As we turn in our longing to you. O, a new hope shall bear uyi lUir song to the skies. When we rest on this friendship so true. Russell Olio Page Fifty-Six ■ .J-im - ' r ' i .JS - m SVmii:Hr i; i -myXi i BOOK BOYD S-RlLt. BTiOOKS S EOWeiT- B-eOWB-R BVOWH, tlfienit iv :. C.T-tof i HT-uoTFY TnL -pun fof-V T-UittlJ) GWMSN Qf -KS-tn GifcOf-GlT ,T. tt.T-. QUUt T H !- -1 ' ■ li , i , . ' iJ.j.j i jM Page Fifty-seven b n M;j: ' y-- s. =. :.. .feie: ' : u G c Y Coot) qo p.+t n QpoT-r- QVf quTJfEin- % y ; - ' .v. ' - .- v . i ; - ' .S-.. :- - .. ,., -.j Page Fifty-eight . . ; ?jr jgg ggj ij f4 E N T Y K E 1 3i-;iLut it-F 3 lTi c 5i n?t h] 5i « i sot . TT- ni Siht air- SToi tt-. SwAjHsn Swj-j-t Ttbrtp. i.iue -Y VsV-jUos vv v, ' x rT 3 WoLY-e Wo-pKt- Ah, You Q t YovNc; t j Your|G Zif ,i -C! f,.t A R I Page Fifty-nine E N PROF. L. W. SHULTZ Tlie Acaileiny of M;nu ' liester College has boon oxceoilingly t ' ortuiiato in having Prof. L. AV. Sliultz as principMl for tlio past flvo years. . s teachers aiul pujiils n ' e have always found him ready to helji, to encourage and give his untiring efforts for the best of the school. He is a principal and teacher of unusual ability, ever maintaining the admiration and good-will of those with whom he is associated. Tie is always holding before all the highest principles of riglit and stimulating the highest ideals in every one with whom ho conie.T in contact. We sincerely regret that his physical condition will not perini thini to be with ns next year. We now that his interest will always l e witli ns and we assire him tliat our interest:! are ever with him. Academy Juniors Secoinl lt(.«v — Kriliit .; Iliiyor; Dt-nnlitrir: ■ Tliirrt Row — Hosier: Mi-Koo; Fran ; llori Fourth Row — A lusor: llriidrlck.s; l ti:K - Mcodfiiiii i.s: MeCoj ■vrV ' ' ' m T E N T Y N E M ' ' T ' X ' ' ' -, j ' V ' c« ' ' ' ' Page Sixty-one A R R tn - W r :- o ii o --f O 5- Q i£l s=i T E N T Y K E - S£?v- v - -: uV - .-A -. .:jS. : . v; . : a c ' -v g V - Vfe. Page Sixty-two . i dJ j rt mc ?m i ' i ' ..:i i±s ' ' ' .Jihi. ■ m - i i:Ji m f-i T E N T Y K E is A ! I r ' - -v- A r ;:i: Page Sixty-three I- ;. j- I ' I i -Y i -1-.- i - ■ . , — ;ii_- ■■, ■ - ■ ' ■ ■ ■.-.■,, -..•■ ■...•■-■ .-w T..Jir----. --Y Alumni News i In response to the Alumni Editor ' s request for information concerning ,- the plans of our A. B. graduates, material was received from the following. : •; We jjublish extracts from their letters. ' 1 We like ver - much j-our idea of an alumni page in the Aurora. We are at present doing Graduate work here in the University. Ir. Moomaw was majoring in Agricultural Economics and Foreign Exchange. I am major- ing in Sociology with Home Economics as a minor. We find University A life very busy, yet very enjoyable. — Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Moomaw, ' 20. r-j My duties may be enumerated as follows : Teaching Missions in Bethany Jl Bible School, having pastoral charge of our Chinese membership in the fy church, pursuing a course in Missions at Northwestern University, and act- Pi ing as an assistant in caring for our son, Roy Frantz. — Elgin S. Moyer, ' 14. .1 For the past two years I have been pastor of the First Congregational [ Church in Sterling, Illinois. Some may be interested in this incident : It p, must have been in the winter of 1907-08 that jM. C. Basket Ball team went ]c to Winona Lake to play. John I. Kaylor, now missionary to India, was center ._5|)3, of the team. He forgot his gym shoes and by the time he had gene back to Warsaw and found a pair big enough to fit his feet and returned to Mnona, the game was over and we had lost. — H. A. Studebaker, ' 12. Principal of the Shipshewana High School since September, 1920. I con- sider as most invaluable, the influences that were brought to bear on my life while at M. C. The most interesting and valuable experience I can call to mind is the time a quartette of us spent our Christmas vacation in the city of Marion, in evangelistic and relief work. — A. L. Sellers, ' 15. I have been spending this school year at Bethany Bible School pursuing my Seminary Course. — John G. Hershey, ' 20. Since graduating from M. C. I have held the pi sition as Instructor in bookkeeping and accounting in Omaha High School of Commerce In addi- ' •- tion to my teaching, I have taken several Graduate courses in Education and Economics at the University of Omaha. — O. J. Dickey, ' 17. i Thus far my year ' s work at Bethany Bible School has been a verv pleas- T ant and profitable one. While busily engaged in my school work here, I am yr enjoying the association of several members of my family. Will be here J the whole vear and the following vear according to present plans. — G. F. Moyer, ' 20. ... A. B. Manchester College, ' Li; . . M. Ohio Slate University. 15: did N major work in Mathematics at M. C. and in Physics at Ohio State University. cT Head of Mathematics and Ph}-sics department at McPhersi.n College. ji McPherson, Kansas, since 1917. Might add that like many other M. C. . . B. ' s . I got net onlv uiy undergraduate training at Manchester but my wife also — and both remain a constant source of jo}- and comfort and inspiration. — Charles S. Morris, ' 13. For the past two }-ears I have been principal of the ' ersailles High School. 1 am enjoying m)- work and 1 like the town. I am deeply indebted to M. C. for there 1 received my college training and mv better half, lioth of which are indispensable. — Theodore R. Elev, ' 16. After school closed last spring 1 went to uw home in Kansas where I spent a most delightful sunuuer. The first of Octoi)er I came to Bethany W Pagre Sixty-four Bible School and have been assisting in the work of the school as Assistant Superintendent of the Correspondence Study Department and also by teach- ing some English. Although I could not be present at the dedication of the new building, I rejoiced with you all for its completion, for it was so much needed, and have been much interested in the good reports that come to me from time to time concerning the work being done this winter. — Elizal)eth Postma, ' 20. Pd. B.— 1915— Elizabethtown College, Pennsylvania, G. A.— 1917— Man- chester College, Indiana, Diploma Course — l9l8 — Columbia College of Expression, Chicago, Illinois. B. D. — 1920 — Bethany Bible School. M. A. — 1920 — University of Chicago. Teaching Religious Education and Expression in Bethany Bi])le School. Industry, cooperation and scholarship are characteristcs of M. C. — Jacob H. Gingrich, ' 17. I am graduating from Bethany Bible School this spring with the B. D. degree. — Burton Metzler, ' 20. Manchester Colege is a place where one begins to find one ' s self. It led me to the nursing profession, one of the noblest and happiest means of serv- ing God and mankind. Best wishes for success and happiness to each of our M. C. family.— Lola Bechtel, ' 19. And it came to pass when my classmates of ' 20 had drunk at the Prerian Spring of M. C. that I grasped my sheep-skin and journeyed to the land of my fathers. I pitched my tent on the banks of Little Raccoon where I sojourn while watching the flocks and herds of Samuel, my father, near Ladoga, Indiana.- Paul D. Stoner, ' 20. I am enjoying a busy year at one of M. C. ' s sister colleges, Juniata College in Hvmtington, Pennsylvania. Needless to say my thoughts often travel back to my Alma Mater. I have warned my Juniata friends that when M. C. meets Juniata on the basket ball floor here, I will cheer for the Man- chester boys with all my might. — Celesta Wine, ' 20. It was my privilege to spend the past summer among our churches work- ing in the interest of M. C. During this time I met many Alumni and former students in their home communities and saw the work they are doing and the influence they are wielding. I am convinced that it pays to train young people in a college with Christian aims and ideals. May our Alma Mater continue to develope Christian character in her students and send them out to serve. — D. D. Funderburg, ' 17. I am teaching Chemistry in Blue Ridge College four days a week and doing Graduate work in John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland. I am enjoying my teaching very much, also my work at John Hopkins. Now, I can understand why old students, on their return visit to the college, tell how glad they are to be there once more. I think often There ' s a spot in Indiana, that is very dear to me. — C. O. Miller, ' 20. Recently we have moved on a farm. This week we will spend at Ohio State University learning more about farming. Same old story — Manchester College memories are very dear to me. — Ruth Minnich Neher, ' 19. Pag ' e Sixty-five j.t Principal of Commercial department of Manchester College for two years. Now teaching bookkeeping at Goshen College. — O. W. Stine, ' 14. Trying to get the Christian Workers to work. — C. H. Shamberger, ' 19. Those days at M. C! They stand out prominently among the most profitable and happy of my life. Each year their importance grows more , ' ' ] clear and their lessons prove more helpful. What a splendid privilege and opportunity to be trained in such a school to become better fitted for the great School of Life! — Marie Kindell Baker, ' 17. A I am in Columbia University in the city of New York taking major ' courses in Philosophy, Psychology and Educational Administration working y on my Ph. D. degree. I count it a great opportunity in these davs to bring f ' i graduate students face to face with our great Christ. The Morning Watch - and the Sherwood Eddy revival are the two innovations in which He has used me in the largest way. R I just want to tell the staff we are back of them and they shall continue to work under the inspiration of our highest hopes and best wishes. — A. D. Helser, A. B. ' 19; A. M. ' 20. The following missionaries on the foreign field were once students in Manchester College : Minerva Metzger Moy Gwong Elizabeth W. Oberholtzer Minnie F. Bright Laura Shock Josephine Powell _ O. C. Sollenberger N ' ettie Brown | Mrs. O. C. Sollenberger Dr. Laura Cottrell W Nettie Senger Anna Ebey J_ W. J. Heisey Goldie Swartz £_ Mary Shaeffer John L Kavlor i Adam Ebey ' Mrs. S. P. Berkebile pl Mrs. Adam Ebey Airs. L . H. I ' rubaker T Lillian Grisso Deceased ■ . r Elizabeth Kintner Rosa Kavlor Y A. W. Ross S; P. Berkebile Mrs. D. L. Forney Mrs. D. J. Lichtv N Paije Sixty-six i ' immimk.idm ' .i s M m idi mr f- I l T E N T Y N E ;-4 Chapter III. i !W i - fe i fe Vviyf ' fe- ' fi , ' . -Ti-1— -irt I . vj; ; -. - r- - :,-. .; -rll ' - rj- . Page Sixty-seven A ii .1 •■■J I I U T E N T Y C N E d -RI Page Sixty-eight i yj f:iy :J iIi iym ' rs KSif : Snatches From Philomathean Inaugurals There are girls with hazy dreams of sometime reaching at least the foot of the mountain of brilliant futures, of wonderful careers of service, yet seldom getting the vision of the mountains yonder, nor even of the mag- nificence and soul-inspiring beauty of the wide intervening valley, because of obstacles in the way, self-depreciation, discouragement, daily rounds of petty cares, difficult and trying circumstances. The Philomathean ideal gives us perspective ; it gives us the strength which comes from a sweep of land, a roof of sky, the wind from the wide valley. The Philomathean ideal urges us to spread our aims until all obstruc- tions crumble and our souls leap forth to meet the vision that ever beckons across the valley — the vision of the mountains beyond, where lie dreams of all that we would be and do — the vision of the ideal all round, cultured college girl. — S. B. During the past all women foreign to America have been held on a much lower plane. It has only been in recent years that the foreign women received recognition on a par with the American. The foreigner ' s idea of an American woman is ' a restless, pampered, rather pretty egoist roaming the earth for new playthings. ' To hold her dignity the American woman as well as all others, needs to cultivate Japanese altruism and capacity for conscious imitation, the charming manners of the French and the English vromati ' s staunch sense of personal responsibility. America has confidence and capability to offer. Through intermingling of nations the best traits of each are assimilated by all. — I. L. H. Life has been conceived of under numerous figures. Many analogies have been proposed to, illustrate the mystery of living. We shall think of life as Occupation — a figure which can be readily appreciated by every college woman. He misses the joy of living who regards labor as a curse. If all the world were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. The thing that makes the world endurable for the reformer is the Utopia he carries in his mind. That above all which makes our College life pleasant is the dream which we as college women cherish of sharing largely in the future work of the world. Of ' carrj ' ing on ' towards that more or less vaguelv defined goal which animates the breast of mankind. — R. B. One aim of Philomathea is to stimulate general culture among its mem- bers. Friendship is a great part of culture for it is through the influence of our friends that our lives are moulded as they are and we live as we do. Ever}- girl should have a friend to whom she can go for advice and sympathy. No doubt there are some such friendships formed through our society which would not otherwise be formed. If you have not found that good friend as yet, be on the look out for she is here. True friendships are lasting and will be of great value in our later lives. Let us count our college life incomplete until we have received the true spirit of Philomathea friendship. — D. B. w Page Sixty-nine ; ;gI j i --?W;- ; .:i :fe;:: :- : ■ f p, A R R Page Seventy ' ik msM . mm i ' MM i A wink gave he as he threw to me A gold tipped kiss from the skj , But I saw a tear alingering neai- To the fun that jilayed in liis eye : The smile that seemed to silver each beam, TThat lighted the bad and the best. Was etched with a curse for death to the worst YT And a prayer of hope for tlie best. E This child of light, this lamp of night 7 Nilil.T .mill V i llgll., Llll.-. i, Was talking straight to me rn AVithout one word that was audibly heard .A. I solved a mystery : X Behind each star away off far OAn angel ' s watching there And in a room be.yond the nmon N Sits the Master worn with care. ' Luna ' s Smile As I sat one night in the blue pale light Alone, by the side of the road, And gazed in the mist at that glistening disc That smiled on man ' s abode, I wondered in me, could it possibly be That the smile was rather a sigh ; That this guardian of night was shocked at the sight A From his orbit in the sky? Jr Wlien the world liegan he first saw man fr As pure as Eden ' s flowers. r But now o ' er the rim of a whirlpool of sin He still unceasingly towers, |y And stifles the tears thru passing years « A more tested soul in so saintly a role O No record can recall. fitf. E For with His lumd He made a land i ' ::■ As fair as heaven knew. JLJ 1 He gave the rose it ' s cup-like pose H?. Each morn to catch the dew. v Then gave to man this fairvland i ;%•; To own ' and dwell within ; i Now the moon anew is asking ' you X: Have you forgotten Him ? i. ' - ' C. E. -JACKSON «i i ' i 1 . ; f : - m:y: m m m cMJ Wmt ' l M -- ' ' mm - x : ' l ' ' ■■ y -■ : Pa?e Seventy-one ; sv;. aa s tv. ■ v j A R T Y N E Page Seventy- two m - b . .ri immmm mmi m m . E Darkness and Daylight Will you look, my child, at the setting sun? Said father to son one eve, It tells us our day is almost done, And night its cares shall relieve. The child looked up with confident mien And asked with eyes aglow, Where does the darkness come from ? Where does the daylight go? ' here does the darkness come from? Where does the daylight go? ' Tis a beautiful question to ask And a beautiful one to know. We could think abstractly for many days On a question of this kind, And yet have no reply to give To a young and eager mind. But we do know that life holds darkness — And it also holds much of light. Do you wish that the sun of our joy would ne ' er set? Do we wish there would never be night? Because if we do, ' twere best that we follow A diflerent line of thought. For much of the good that comes to men Is through great darkness wrought. They tell us the pleasure is sweeter When it follows the steps of pain ; They tell us the sunshine is brighter Which comes after long days of rain. It is thus because of the contrast — ' Tis the same with the day and night, ' Tis the same with life ' s joy and its sorrow, ' Tis thus throughout mortal fight. If we wish from life a lovely rose. We dare not refuse its thorn Unless we want from more valiant men Some well-deserved scorn. Look up, brave heart, and face the light And know it is for you ; Look up again, courageous one. And face the darkness too. We all must learn that life holds both — Our Father wills it thus : And if we ' re prone to question why? — He knows it ' s best for us. And so we ' ll trust His plan e ' en when We ask with eyes aglow Where does the darkness come from ? Where does the davlight go? —ESTHER BEAHM. Page Seventy-three A R R T E N T Y N E Piig ' e B ' eventy-foui -,afi--V 1 |: y fe 4wri; ? 4g fi Choosing Our Life ' s Work. What career should I choose? How can I determine where my true place is in the world? The question is one of the great, perhaps the greatest, problem that we as individuals shall ever be required to solve, for the success of our whole life depends upon our choice. We succeed in life only in direct proportion as we accomplish our task. We need but look about us to see the results when men do not find their right places in life. Shoemakers are cobbling in Congress while statesmen are pounding shoe-lasts, each tortured by the consciousness of unfilled destiny. Laymen are grinding out sermons while Beechers, Wesleys, and Moodys are failing as merchants or farmers. Geniuses are born with unusual talents along certain lines which they early recognize because of their preponderance, and so they early kno - their sphere of labor. Most of the rest of us seemingly have no outstanding talents. We should lay as broad a foundation in education as possible, thus giving ourselves more time to know both the world field of possibilities open to us and also our natural instincts and capabilities. There are a great number of things to take into consideration before we tfi make a definite choice. One of vital importance is our interest and adapta- Tbility to the work. If we do not have nor can develop an interest m the work we can never succeed in it. We should select clean, useful, honorable vocations ; those which will H elevate us and give us a chance for self-improvement, for manhood is greater Nthan wealth, grander than fame, and character is greater than any career. Many a man has dwarfed his manhood, cramped his intellect, crushed his ' p aspirations, and blunted his finer sensibilities on some mean, narrow occupa- tion just because there was money in it. Farrar said, There is onh- one real I failure in life possible and that is, not to be true to the best one knows. Q One of the most important, though the most neglected, means of ascer- Kf taining our true place in life is by prayer. Our Divine Father is our best E ' friend and wishes all the best possible in life. He not only is omnipotent but also omniscient, and so is Isest fitted to help each decide this problem W correctly. We learn of His will for us only through prayer. If we go into a factory where mariner ' s compasses are made we find that the needles point in any direction before they are magnetized. But after the magnet has been applied they are true to the pole ever after. So we never point steadily in any direction until we have been polarized by a great master purpose. IVAN KINDY i vA-:;;. g -g r }ff £.A j y .-g .; Pag e Seven ty-fi c :: ; : ■ i: .g ?;a e.7t T? A y R R h ■J 11 . j I ' aKe Soveiity-six rSSftp- ' i; ' va;i %5ay;-; The Bible Society The Bible Society does not believe in the separation of husbands and wives, and those-to-be. Men and Avonien alike are eligible to menibei ' ship. Tliis accounts for the fact that one-third of the society is made of tliose attached by the ties that bind. Until this year students were allowed to be active members of one society and honorary in another. Under the new society ruling, membership of any kind is allowed in oidy one society. This has decreased numbers, last year being sixty-five, this year forty-five. But it has increased in quality and scholarship. There are no divided allegiances — every member is wliole-heart- edly loyal to the Bible Society. The activities of this year have been in harmony with the i urpose of the organization The mutual improvement of our spiritual and literary attain- ments, and for training in Christian Avork andservice. It has combined a serious attitude toward Christian principles with wholesome fun and enter- tainment. It has placed the College Senior side by side with the Academic Freshmen, teaching them both the true spirit of Democracy. It lias allawcd the upper-classmen to really help uncier-elassmen by demonstratiiiu ' tnv th ' in their perfectly developed ability inoratory and musical attainment. Tlie Academic Freshmen see in them their ideal, and they pattern afttn- tliem. Two socials were held during the ye ar, the first in the fall, at the home of our faculty advisor, Prof. R. C. Wenger, the second at Easter, in the colleae reception room. At the honie of Prof. Wenger a mock trial was staged to de- cide the case of the Society ' s P ' resident, guilty, of violating one of the laws of the Society. The Easter social was made up of rivalry in games and contestsi and in really worth-while eats. The Life of Paul, a pageant, was rendered in the College Auditorium, January 29. Coached bj ' Irs. Wampler and Prof. Wenger. the cast brought to their audience a vivid, touching portrayal of the great Christian hero, ifiss Elva Burr and Professors Wampler and Bo.yer sang between several of the scenes. Responding to the Fastern Relief call, the Society gave by jil dge sixtv- five dollars. It sent a delegate to the State Volunteer Convention. It purchas- ed a Society banner, with the motto and emblem in maroon and gold, its colors. It gives diplomas to each college or Bible Department graduate. Next year should mean increased quality and quantity in the Bible So- ciety, the first fomided of ilanchester ' s Literary Societies. I Pag e Seventv-se ' en Kp r A R R Page t evpiity-eislit ■•■ - ' ti latKBSEi ' t Bs i.i. : i a mi amtadm t ,y:: ::}:fit - •■ .--■j}.:. va-- ■ yj- :, -=H.,,- i Page Seventy-nine f r ; ' ,,t.- :.,:.V4 The Bolsheviki Society Officers Czar Lloydtnvitz Hoffinski Czarina Mabeleukoff Kelleroski Czartobeski ■ Dallas Briglitfnvitz Czariiiatobeski Gedrgiaiiiski iMillerinoski CzarsciphoiiKirsky Jaekolitz Wiiiekoff Czariiiasoiihoiiiorski Dotaiiski Hiittorbaiiirlislielli Czarl ' rosliiiianiski C ' harlesupski Floryiiikoft ' Czarina frcsliiuaiiiski Faithdski (iumpolitz T E N T Y N E ff ■ Vagv Kis ' hty . . jm Mk i i s i i ' m T yf E N T Y K E ' % ' I I S5c5i s Chapter IV. A R I W ■ ' V¥- a gg« . i T E N T Y K E Aurora Staff Editor-in-chief .— Delia Lehman Assistant Editor-in-chief Margery Gump Business Manager ..Raymond Deeter Assistant Business Manager R03 ' Blough Circulating Manager Floyd Cripe Assistant Circulating Manager Wilbur Bollinger Literary Editor John Luke Hoft Assistant Literary Editor Ruth Forney Treasurer Fred Replogle Art Editor Dorothy Butterbaugh Assistant Art Editor Thorold Geyer Athletic Editor Willard Dunbar Humorous Editor Esther Beahm Assistant Humorous Editor Ruth Blocher Alumni Editor Clara Harper Assistant .A.lumni Editor Alma Denlinger Calendar Editor Mabel Keller Assistant Calendar Editor..... Ina Hornish Photographer Otis Young Typist Henrietta Miller Junior Member J. D. Bright Page Eig-hty-one Page Eighty-two ¥. A I? 5 i Piige Eighty-three -• ' ♦ .■,?; ' - ' ' ' ' .y ' - ' ' -T ' . ' ' - ' . ' « . ' .- v- J ' ' - ' y I ' ai;. ' lOighty-l ' mir •.mmk rs iv m The Volunteer Band President Fred A. Rep logle Vice-President Merlin Shull Secretary Grace Hollenberg Treasurer Frank Younker Chorister Gladys Senseman Corresponding Secretary Sara Beahm From the organization of the Volunteer Band of Manchester College in 1905 until the present time there has been a steady growth in numbers and a strengthening of purpose in its members. The past year represents a st ' ibil- izing of purpose and conviction in the organization as a whole. During the summer quarter there was a splendid interest manifest in the weekly meetings. Public programs were given on the third Sunday of each month. Among the speakers were. Dr. Kumm, of the Africa Inland Mis- sion ; Miss Rosche, a national secretary of the United Student Volunteers ; and from our own missionaries were : Goldie Swartz, Ida Buckingham. Drs. Cotteral, Dr. Brubaker. and W. B. Stover. Bro. Stover gave much valuable assistance and inspiration to the entire student body in his lectures during the first week of January. The home visiting work under the leadership of .Arthur Shively has been a real success this year. Each Sunday afternoon a score of students visited the hemes of the sick and shut-ins and brought to them messages in songs ( ip and scripture lesson. This work has been the burden of much prayer in the intercessory prayer meetings which were conducted as in former years. The deputation work progressed under the direction of the deputation cominittee organized and prepared teams for this work. Many churches in Indiana and a few in Ohio have received instructiims in missions through this phase of extension work. The West End Mission Chapel has been a potent factor in the west sec- tion of the city this year. Under the leadership of Harold Chambers the Sun- day School has doubled its enrollment. The various departments are organ- ized and doing splendid work. The Volunteer Band and the College Sunday School have contributed liberally to this work during the year. A new feature of the work of the band this year was the pres entatii in of tf The Pill-Bottle, a play on medical missions. It was declared by many to be the greatest missionary appeal they had ever heard. February 11-13 were days of inspiration to the forty-four Manchester students who attended the state ' olunteer convention at Franklin College. i The great messages by Drs. Haas, So])er, and Purdy were highly a])preciated and were full of great thoughts. ■ In response to the appeals of the great messages during the year, and to manifest the interest in missions, the students pledged two thousand dollars in the Fellowship campaign for the purchasing of an experiment farm in India. T yf E N T Y K E ■P Pa e Eig-hty-five w A R R . C. A. f.VIIIMrr Pres. - - - Vice-Pies. Sec. Treas. Unrler-grracUiate Kepresentative Music Direotoi- Ch. Social Committee Ch. Publicity Committee Ch. Program Committee Ch. Finance Committee Faculty Advisor Kathryn M. Blocher Mabel K. Mote Elsie Mae Xeher Catharine Stebbins Delia Lehman Lucile Banbury Grace HoUenberg: Georgia Miller Mano E. Baker Marie Ikenberry Xtrs. V. F. Sohwalm Wmi T W E N T y K E ' ' = : ' :: : . l :S ' !..,. jfe■ .; ; .; fe:.■, , - ; ts Page IQiKlity-six iji ' M bmi i m . a T f E N T Y M E g Y. W. C. A. The Student Young Women ' s Christian x ' Vssociation, affirming the Chris- tian faith in God, the Father, and in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord and Savior: and in the Holy Spirit, the Revealer of truth and Source of power for life and service, according to the teaching of Holy Scripture and the witness of the Church, declares its purpose to be : 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible. 4. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. The united prayer of the Y. W. C. A. of Manchester College has been expressed as follows : In the hands of students, our Father, thou hast placed a great trust — not to be borne by one, but in a comradeship of international purpose. Make us women free from carelessness and selfishness, and able to follow the Master of life, who is the Way. Not in search of Thee, but with Thee, we go forward into new life, eagerly, fearlessly, in company of all Thy children who must find and love each other to find Thee. I I % A I I A. I I S Page Eightj ' -seven - - J): r:. ' y t;;  ks-V : 3 :i zl . :v ' V Fir.st How — Hu.stetler; Norris; Uoyer: llriulil: lliooks. Seooiiil Ron ' — Slioeiiiaker; DolliiiK ' t ' r; Kiiiil. ' t. Y. M. C. A. CABINET Prcsillcut V. F. Ilolliiicrcr Vice ProNiileut Merl Klml? Sccrotiiry I. Dniiipl IIHslil Treasurer Hnrlnii llrouk- Ch. Pronriiiii Coiiiiiiillee Unlpli IIov.t CIi. Groiiii Sillily (•■iiiiiiiilee HiirM ' y HonIoIUt Cli. Si..-i:il (■oinniittee I. Kreil I I.tj Ch. ISniiilMyiueiit CuniiiiltU ' e Koroul s|ii em:iUer Ch. Menihei ' Nhip CoiiimiKee Korlii ■« N.rrK T E N T Y N E ' -y -. : :v -t :- -:. ' J Sw -v:i.; A.:..cy ' jS : v Page Eighty-elsht Y. M. C. A. We feel that the Y. M. C. A. has closed a profitable year. There have been ups and downs, but we have always tried to hold up the high ideals of the association. Perhaps the mountain top of experience was reached in the J. Stitt Wil- son meetings. Those were three days of rich experience and deep conviction. The meetings resulted in 313 decisions for more aggressive Christian living. The association was very fortunate in getting a man of that caliber into our midst. One sure sign of the lasting character of Wilson ' s work is the fact •W - that the man and his message are still frequently mentioned about the cam- pus by faculty and students alike. The association helped a number of students to attend the state Y. IM. C. A. conventions and the great student conference at Lake Geneva, Wiscon- sin. The effect of these conferences cannot be measured. They result many times in a decision on the part of students to give their lives in service to humanity. We have been planning and preparing the way for gospel teams, and hope that this work will be carried on next year, as it possesses possibilities for service and the development of students. T E H T Y K E fi 9 Page Bishty-nine :; A J e :7? i j kMi . M ! m Ji : A Q R R WOMKVS S ' I ' l ni; T COl Nfll. Head Proctor and President Vice President Sec. Treas. Senior Proctor Junior Proctor Sophomore Proctor Freshmen Proctor Proctors-at-large (First floor) Proclors-at-l:ir!ie (Second floor Kathryn I. Blocker Georsia Miller Mabel Funderb-irg Ina Kornish I.ois Brumbaugh Alma Oenlint ' er Mary Leamaii Delia l.ehmar. LiVdia IC. Bright Mary K. Popyaw Miirie Coblentz Uutb i orne Catharine Stebbins T E N T Y N E 0 Page Ninety T E K E The Women Students ' Self Government I A R The womanhood of America has recentl} ' entered into a much broader C sphere of opportunity, activity and influence than that to which woman has been accustomed. She now may express her approval or disapproval of the A political and social forces extant in society and may help to reinedy them. In rapport with this new status and spirit the women of Manchester College who reside in the Ladies Home have elTected, this year, an organization known as the Women ' s Student Self-Government Association of the Ladies ' Home. A pervasive sentiment favoring this new form of government was felt from the l eginning of the year among the girls. So, in accord with the desire and with the approval of the Executive Board of the Institution, a meeting of all the girls was called in October and the new form of govern- ment was unanimously adopted. All students regularly enrolled, living in the Ladies Home are members of the Association and therefore subject to its jurisdiction. Page Ninety-one M % ' , M This association purposes to co-operate with the management of the T institution in carrying out such regulations and principles as shall be for the best interests of the students and the institution. The belief prevails among Y the girls that their inherent honor is a better governing force than a stringent fy, -. code of rules. They believe that co-operation in a democratic school organiz- Q ation will develop the correct attitude and v ' ill build for able citizenship in a democracy. They believe too that college women are in college to build the highest type of character. Student Self-Government seeks not to repress youthful spirit but to direct it wisely and to call forth the best in woman- ' vi hood. V ■ ; , ' . ' .j.- ' i; ' . A MEN ' S SIl ' DENT COl ' Nt;!!. Prt-sideiK r.irlles i.rri Se«Ti-liir Knlph Kovc Troasnrf Ira Hce e SENATORS J. D. Bright RiiitTNiiii llriiinliiinttli Archie Pntrlck Hnrlan IlrookM ForrpNt Shoemaker CletiLs HiUer Everett Heiiilrieks Harvej I,aii 1i! Wallei ' Shiiely N T Y N E ' ■ji : :.; . Page Ninety-two T yf E N T Y K E The Men ' s Student Council Student government at Manchester College is past the experimental stage. Initiated in December. 1919, the Men ' s Student Council is a vital, functioning organization in the institution. Pubic censure is greater punishment than legal condemnation. Public praise is a greater incentive than official compliments. Hence, the crystal- lized sentiment of the men of the home is a potent agency either for reproof or commendation. The avowed purpose of the council is, To promote the spirit of good fellowship, to more fully cooperate with the school management, to provide for the Ijest interests of all concerned, and to exalt the ideal of self-direc- tion. Cooperating with all worthy organizations, to attain the ideals of the institution, the Men ' s Student Council is a democracy within a democracy. In these days of decision and purpose it is absolutely essential t(.i first train the man to train himself. No man can rule unless he can rule himself. This is the chief value of the Men ' s Student Council. Each man is a mem- ber of this miniature community and here he receives a greater appreciation of the other man ' s privileges as compared with his own. You will find the spirit of Student Government in the students them- selves. The real government does not rest with the executive body but with each individual. The Student Senate is noted for its staying in the back- ground and seeks to assert itself by the forming of public opinion rather than a code of Thou shalt nots . ' ' The fellows themselves sav what kind of a dorm we shall have, and that ' s what we have. Page Xinety-three ] 4hs i: ; : ' i: r : . ' : ' r :i M iS A R Oak Leaves Because of the eonimemlable growth of Manchester College and the increasing size of the student body, in 1933 it was deemed necessary that a college paper be printed and circulated among the students and friends of the school. The spring number of the regular College Bulletin of that j ' car was printed for the special purpose of giving the idea jiublicity and nourishing sentiment in its behalf. The first regular issue of Oak Leaves was published in October, 1913. The staff who had the initial work of the paper in charge was as follows: Editor-in-chief, I. J. Sollenberger; Literary Editor, Elgin Moyer; News Editor, Florence Burkctt; Alumni Editor, Lillie Grisso; Circulating i[an- ager, H. A. Briibaker; Business Manager, O. W . Stine; Advertising Manager, Lawrence Shultz. A Since that time, Oak Leaves h.as maintained its standard of usefulness to the stu- dent body and constituency of the college, and it promises larger progress for the future. RThe jirimary purpose of the paper, we believe, is to increase the true type of school spirit by holding the students in vital contact with the various activities and movements that A are occurring at M. C. The staff, also, are interested in keeping the folks back home in ' touch with the progress of the school, in maintaining and strength jning the tie existing cJji between former students, in attracting new students to M. ( ' ., and in spreading the influence oi ( hristian education. At first the publication of Oak Leaves was under the supervision of Majesties Literary Society. In 1920 when four college literary societies took the place of Ma.iestica, a new arrangement had to be effected. At tliat time the Oak Leaves Publication Board was formed., which was given general charge of the paper. This Board consists of two members chosen by each of the four College societies and the Bible Society, and one each by the Academic societies, and. an advisory member from the faculty. At the beginning of the spring term, annually, this Board is to elect the Oak Leaves Staff for the coming year. The organization of the Board for the year 1920-21 is as follows: Pres., Samuel ' pnger; V. Pres., ' Walter Shively; Sec.-Treas., Georgia Miller. The names of the Editors-in-chief of Oak Leaves to the present time (with the first issue of their term of olfice) are as follows: T. .1. Sollenberger, Oct. 1913; 6. L. Wine, Mar. ,191-1; Floyd Irvin, Apr., 191.T; Burton Metzler, Mar., 1917: C. H. Sham- berger, Oct., 1917; Wn ' i. M. Beahm, Oct., 1918; ,7ohn Metzler, Mar., 1919; Adah Baker, Oct., 1919; .John Luke Hoff, Apr., 1920; C. E. .lackson, Apr., 1921. Several times, special editors-in-chief were chosen to publish the summer editions of the paper. The ones who had tlie summer editions in charge were: Pearl Grosh, UlKi: ( ' . G. Blough, 1917: Esther Beahm, liMS; Paul Stoner, 1919. T E N T Y N E The members of the Staff during the year 1920-21 wore; Editor-iiu-cihief - - - ' - - - .Tohn Lukt- Hoflf Uitierary Editor . . . _ _ I lovtl M. Hoff News Wditor ...... Mabel Keller Assistant News Rditors ... Mabel Mole. Varren Heestand Former Students Kditor . . . . Horvey Hosteller O Exchange Editor . . . _ _ Marger.v Gump Rus.Sness MMnageJ- . . . . . jRalph Uoyer Assistant Business JNiana.Q ' er _ _ _ _ ( _ i. _ .Taclison Circulating- Manager - - - - - C. E Bagwell .Vssistant Circulating Mansger .... Forbes Xorris Faculty AdviBcr -..--_ vy W. Peters THE EDITOR l ESSIE Il _iii : I ' age Ninety-four y ;- rJ-y-if ' .- -yy-t-m r gi . .-k - ' JHb. Ja sJ- ' -k TF: ■ ■v-c v-.;;j:-r ' ' j .; ' -l-L; ypi: ?1 I Page Xinety-flve ■ .- ■ ' ■s.- :-..-V — - T jf---- I ' ase Niiiely-six • j mm MkM m m ' Simi m It is also the League that promotes the Lyceum Course which has brought such rare talent to our city as Miss Elsie Baker, Dr. Hagerman, Strickland Gilliland, The Chicago Novelty Company, Dr. Amherst Ott, and T Thomas Brooks Fletcher. It was necessary to give the first three of these numbers in the Gymnasium ; the new Auditorium was opened for the remain- W ing numbers, and many more tickets were sold. The people of the city and Ethe community patronized the course so well that we were able to give a complimentary number, The Chapel Singers. The course was -ntertaining Nand instructive throughout, and the League is to be commended in securing for the community artists of international repute. A The League has already made arrangements for a Lyceum Course next I year v. ' hich bids fair to be even better than the one that has just been given. As the Aurora goes to press members of the League are planning A May U Day Festival similar to the one given last year. And as the student body hi increases and interest is developed in Civic affairs the League hopes and ■p plans to do many things in the way of community betterment. Boosting the League boosts M. C. ' W I 1 The Civic and Oratorical League A Delia Lehman President Ralph Royer Vice President fv Mabel Keller Rec. See. A J. D. Bright Corr. Sec. Margery Gump . Lecture Course Ch. | One of the organizations that does things around Manchester College ' ' is the Civic and Oratorical League. It is the C. O. League that fostered the v$ oratorical and debating contests which have brought not a little recogni- tion to M. C. in the contests against such colleges as Earlham and Wabash and Indiana Central and Notre Dame Universities. i. i Pag e Ninety-seven : v:- - N : - i . i: : ' ! , - ; ' : : . f c I ■c gS First Glee Clubs 2 iii] T V E N T Y N E i v;-..- ; ; ' , -k ' : V ' ;; i--.:.. .-l v: ' ' • - •g f . f t ' - -- ! y j: ' :. Pagre Ninety-eight Page Ninety- nine !% ; fe iWi m; bfe v i fe The College Orchestra It has been a number of years since Manchester has had an orchestra but this was the first year that hopes were reaHzed in reorganizing. Much praise has been received from the pubhc and the student body since their first appearance last fall at a lecture course number where they played before an audience of about seven hundred. They assisted the Choral Society in ren- dering the Cantata, Jehovah and are now working on another to be given at the close of the school year. Mr. Dana Garrett, director, has had much experience in band and orchestra work and a great part of the credit is due to his ability as leader, though at no time was it hard work to get the stu- dents interested or keep them for several hours of steady practice. The orchestra has given opportunity to those playing instruments to develop their talent. The addition of this line of music has added much to the school spirit and the brass instruments have taken a prominent part at basketljall games during the year. A number of programs were given down town at civic meetings and church services. It has created an interest in instrumental music in the literary societies where the orchestra has fre- quently played at regular meetings or special programs. Miss Thorold Geyer as pianist has given able and untiring assistance. The arrangement this year has consisted of two first violins, two second violins, a mandolin, two cornets, two slide trombones, a saxaphone, flute and trap drums. The outlook for next year is encouraging and we hojie to give the organization a larger part in the life of the student body. ■•: ' ?rW y si;: i ' -iy ? ' ' J Page One Hiuulred i i i mimsm mps3- i ss i i ' - ' ' ' ' - i i i i T { E N T Y U E The Married People ' s Society Among the student organizations of Manchester College there is one which sometimes provokes a smile yet its members index a much aspired distinction. To be a member of this organization there are several distinct qualifications necessary. One must disregard selfishness and feel the need of another (helpmeet) in his life. This is not usually an arduous task for each normal minded person can qualify here. The second, which is a sequel to the first, the finding and persuasion of this one, is sometimes more diffi- cult. The initiative is usually taken by gentlemen yet in modern times many secret longings from the other sex can easily be interpreted. The expediency of this is sometimes questioned but if it were not so the fairer sex would be much handicapped and the bashful boy would despair ; hence since we have forgotten our double standard, suggestions may be in order. A few years ago the concluding part of the matter was easy but just recently the legisla- ture was discussing whether an affair so serious and misapplied as marriage should not be announced publicly quite a while previous to the ceremony, thus father ' s eye and public criticism could be avoided. This will stop elopements and sudden combinations but it cannot eflfect the accompanying ecstasy. It would seem prudent for all excluded members to make haste before more drastic measures are effected and join the Married People ' s Society. «! I St n mm Page One Hundred One t; k Aite£ j y bv: 4 v . c : ■ 3.v . ; Q The Ministerial Association JV For the second consecutive year there was effected in Manchester College U an organization of all the ministers, both students and professor. The aim I? and work of the association is two fold ; to hold programs which purpose to Bbe helpful to the student ministers and pastors in the College, and to answer effectively call to fill pulpits. Professor R. C. Wenger has been the president li for 1920-21. There have been this year a few more than fifty on the roll of the association. About one-third of the membership have had regular appointments and one-third have j reached at least once a month. T The programs were held three times a term. The j)rogram committee outlined well for the entire year. There was a logical, and pleasingly attrac- tive sequence or subjects. Professors, pastors of the town and several lead- ing bishops gave the chief addresses. A wholesome feature of each meeting was the keen interest in the open discussion following the main program. Yf r The first program of the spring term will be remembered as one of the best, — in attendance, in impressions and resolutions, and in splendid fellow- y ship. The program was rendered during a three-course six o ' clock dinner. T Though this association does not meet often it has a large field of its ' own, it is active, and it certainly portends to permanency of organization. A H E - I ' yr- ' • v: g  .L -«:: ■ ;- -:i ' ajs■:: :=; iWv ry-•- ■ ' Page One Hiinclred Two -!immm im :fMmi ?iMim i !m f ■BPK. s -h- gastr T E N T Y M E V The College V omen ' s Club The beginning of the College Women ' s Club dates back to October, 1912, when the wives of the College faculty met and formed an organization known as The Mother ' s Reading Circle. The preaml le of this Circle was this: In order that we may be of mutual Ijenefit to each other in improvement along literary lines we organize this society. Any lady connected with the College faculty could become a member. That year there were eleven mem- bers. One book studied was Western Women In Eastern Lands , one poem, The Vision of Sir Launfal. The work was then dropped until the fall of 1916 when the women of the faculty again met and effected the organization known as The College Women ' s Club. The constitution says, It ' s object shall be to stimulate general culture and to promote sociability among its members. The membership is made up of the wives of the faculty, lad} ' teachers and any one elected by them. That year there were nineteen members. During the year 1918 the work of the Club was largely Belgian Relief work together with the support of a French orjjhan, a girl nine years old. This support was continued through two years. Each 3 ' ear the Clul) has two social events, one a lady-guest day, the other a geu ' .leman-guest day. The latter is visually a banquet. At the opening of the present year a special effort was made to become acc|uainted with the lady students of the school. On September 24 the wives of married students were entertained at a wiener roast. On September 27 the girls of the student body were entertained at a progressive party, when the girls in groups visited twelve of the faculty homes. The Club this year has also vmdertaken to support an Armenian orphan for a year, and the furnishing of the Banquet Hall at the College. The present membership is 38. Pag-e One Hundred Three i ' ) I I ti ■ w i A n The Varsity M. Association R I •Mi Do not get scared at that name. Yet, there is more to it than the mere name might suggest. On April 3rd that organization met for the first time in the history of Manchester College, and it met for a purpose, that cannot di e as long as M. C. has a student and that student has a spirit that will support the Black and Gold. At this first meeting, with one or two exceptions all of the M men (of 1921) were present. The general plan for the Asso- ciation was discussed and the members present all pledged themselves to support the new organization when effected. The following committee was appointed to secure information and draw up plans for consideration of the assembly: Mr. J. D. Bright, Eldon Jackson, Otis Young, Forbes Norris. The membership of this association will of necessity be limited to the M students of Manchester College, outside of possibly one or two honorar}- members to head the new association. i T E N The M students of Manchester College are those having won a ' arsity M, in and through some form of intercollegiate contest or activity. This will not be limited to any one branch of activity, and the young women will f( be as eligible to membership as the young men. It is the purpose of this organization to have an annual meeting at the end of each school year, to award some letters to students, and to organize and investigate ways and means for supporting the standing organization that n will be in school the next year. . All Manchester M men will be registered at the College Administrative office and a permanent history kept of all intercollegiate activities, all student Q Varsity records, and summary of physical examination of the student body. kj E ■ ;i ja«ari, ,A 5ti ?. «3jfe8«w ' «tfeMft I ?i !?■ r I I I i X f E N T Y K E $ Chapter V. u  if W ffiygj j g i ? T i ' ; isJi ' : ' m.ii; i :- i m T E N T Y K E ' Debates of the Year Intercollegiate  W This }-ear beheld noteworthy progress in the debating circles of Man- A Chester College. f. In the first place a large class studied the theory of debate. They learned t the technique of sound argumentation and gained appreciation of the pre- t cision of logical thinking and forceful presentation. Q Then a greater number of students, than ever before, were afforded the f? actual experience of the disciplinary value acquired in crucial test of combat in this sort of intellectual athletics. The inspiring personality of Coach Prof. Schutz was the chief factor. Skill manifested in the Interclass and Intercollegiate Debates attests to the practical value of debate as training for eiTective diction. In the Intercollegiate Debates Manchester College entered the new Intercollegiate Debate League of Indiana comprising twelve colleges of Indiana State, Purdue, DePauw, Butler, Franklin, Wabash, Notre Dame, Valparaiso, Goshen, Earlham, Indiana Central and Manchester. The chief regulations were that there were to be four triangles and that both teams were to debate on a neutral floor judged by five faculty members of that place. Accordingly in the Earlham-Manchester-Indiana Central Triangle on March 11, the Manchester Negative encountered the Indiana Central Affirma- tive at Earlham ; the Manchester Affirmative were confronted by the Earl- ham Negative at Indiana Central; while the Earlham Affirmative and Indiana Central Negative clashed on the Manchester floor. When the frays were ended. Manchester College had earned two 3-2 victories. Of twenty-four debati ' s in the League on this night only three affirmatives won. In the realignment for the second series for the following Friday night Manchester was in the first Triangle with Notre Dame and Wabash Colleges. The government ownership of coal mines was the proposition for both series. Manchester lost both conflicts of second series 1-4, vet contested valiantly. Page One Hundred Five Mi U (Alt.) HuA ' Heextniiil AFFIRMATIVE VS. EARLMABI NEGATIVE 2 V: EGATIVF, VS. I.M)IA A CF.XTUAl, AFFIHM TIVE - j ' ife •■ ■l ;M; -.. -: :o :rf . i:iK lluii.livd . ' ix i MmkiMk.iSisf:(r: , ymx - ; - s? V ' ' .y.i M i T f E N T Y M E ' ' I Riilliiigrr Hollciibel ' K ' AFFIKMATIVE VS. VAnASH XEGATIVE Scluill Vou ' is NEGATIVE VS. NOTRE DAME ' ?) ' ' Hl u u I w as ?K i @gp4- -ii % a ; ' Page One Hundred Seven f:: v;5 -aa J .?- ' j smfes R R Interclass The propositions debated in inter-class debates were : 1. That, waiving all questions as to transportation, the Federal Govern- ment should own and operate all the coal mines of the United States. (Con- stitutionality conceded.) 2. That American tonnage should pass through the Panama Canal free of toll. 3. That the direct-primary elections for State and National offices should be abolished. In the inter-class debates the class teams were : Freshman — Granville Brooks, Naomi Flory, Clyde Black, with Russell Otto, alternate. Sophomore — Arthur Shively, Vernon Fairburn, Amsey Bollinger, with Rolland Wolfe, alternate. Junior — Grace Hollenberg, Paul Norris, Forbes Norris with C. E. Jack- son, alternate. Senior — J. Roy Blough, Mabel Keller, Merlin Shull, with Arthur Scro- gum, alternate. The Juniors, defending the affirmative of the coal question, defeated the Seniors, 2-1. Then the Freshmen, upholding the negative of the Panama toll proposition, won over the Sopohomores, 2-1. In the final clash the Fresh- men, in maintaining the negative of primary elections argument, procured the championship by gaining a 2-1 decision over the juniors. The outstanding feature of this year ' s inter-class tilts is that, whereas a Freshman class had not previously won once in four series, they were able to win two victories and capture the gonfalon. T E N T Y N E ' y -i ' l Page One Hundred Eight :: :; :. -:? -v:: ¥ -- .. JH 4 ; i K . :k; i - A Tt J .. Yi - - ' : ; i - :. ' - 5 ■V- ■ .J ' !: W T E N T Y K E The Special Bible Term Many of the friends of Manchester College have cherished memories of the len Day Bible Terms that have been held at the College for many years. As suggested by the General Educational Board of the Chtirch of the Brethren, the usual Bible Term was supplanted this year by a Four Week Training School for Christian Workers. The four week training school was definitely planned and conducted as are the regular College classes, giving the students regular recitations and close association with the College teachers. The courses offered this year were O. T. History, N. T. Times, Vacation Day Schools, Religious Education, Teacher Training and Vocal Music. These are courses that should interest every wide awake member in the church. The first week of the training school was greatly enriched by the pres- ence of Eld. J. W. Lear and al so W. B. Stover, our pioneer missionary to India. Bro. Lear lectured each morning and evening on the Ten Command- ments, giving his audience the present day application of these old funda- mental truths. Each afternoon he very ably discussed the Church of Christ in its different phases. Bro. Stover won the hearts of his audience with his whole-souled messages on India, and climaxed his messages with an illus- trated lecture on our mission stations. One mother remarked at the close, I feel fully resigned now to see my daughter go to India. The attendance this year at the training school and lectures was cjuite satisfactory, but when we think of the hundreds of S. S. teachers and church workers in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, we are confident the enrollment should have been greatly increased. Plan now to avail yourself of this splendid opportunity next January. A I R i m msm r jm f m r mi m m m n Page One Hundred Nine T E N T Y K E 9 SEWING CLASS AT WORK v.:- .:V. i ' :-  ?;.. V-. ' ! - -K ' y. T.-O-.-JS - :ySfe M?; ■5!6 ;:jj Page One Hundred Ten CO CO = J I. ?. £ ,J: 0) : la : o A, i : -s =s o it . do - C 3 ii mS c. ' OCr « ' J3 E - — ?■■ i c — 1 «_ (S 01 3 j: c i: w eii 5J: 5 c .. A j: c 5 o-s l ' 2 |g|E ■J-j; So 5 .£ sc-5 Set ■ « d r: 5 ? . 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V .? £££.= .£ j tog C 5 5: .i 3 be Tij o o .c J- j3 ■ ■ ' S |So-£S ■f ° 3 c 3 0) PW!! P i -4 ' 1 fPiip-iV ? ff CO i[ Cj iJ-. ij, . bm S ■■ S - O ' f -tai 5 rg°§-; _ g to 3 ' f J5 . j S c o ° 2 -c 2 ■=  3 5 si s si ll ulili OC ' ga ' i ° 5f - 1 ■5 ' s ' s 3 be c :: 5 1 2 i ., - ma SB J ..sp:g|s5 J t ' i ' gllsS ! J |gl££cB lj iiflffllp i2IlMl oWf I fllilPpHI 5 ff C- kr ' S ' C-5 2f = = = 0) f r ■ X - — ■■_ 0 c ' LaJ V J f pK YczTHSl e Q « o j L ca ■ K c i : •-« 0) o o i? « S ■ 2 5 ? 6d t E s 5 - - 13 Hi 1 ) 1 0 CO III Ji u u C I . S -• !. I Z ..5 SdlMC t«S ' 0 j _■ 41 ' . . O i C i ' S ' , t; r- c - r o cij IS uiJ I A u R R 0. special Events of the Year With the Glee Clubs April 3rd and 4th, 1920, the first trip taken by the Clubs was that to Nappanee. On the evening of April 3, a secular program was rendered and in the afternoon of the 4th, a sacred program was given. Even though it snowed and blowed, even though they could not get to Maple Grove church to give the anticipated program in the evening, the Glee Clubs felt that the trii) had indeed been worth while. During April. l!)l ' (), the 15oys ' Glee Club took a ten days ' trip through Pennsylvania and Ohio. The prog-rams were highly successful. The trip is recorded in the following lines. Our Eastern Trip tJnhoard of fortune cair.c this year To our glee club boya at home To make a tour of the far east For p. tea or twelve days roam. The Profs expressed some serious doubts n ' hat such a trip would mean On our grades already ' none too good, Vhen opposed by the thoughtful dean. But Dr. Winger gave assent And with no further doubt We fixed a schedule for our trip W ' ith which to get about. The rain came down the livelong day That we had planned to go, But midnight found us speeding east In spite of rain and snow. Some took the Pullman sleeping coach, Some slept upon the seats TJntil their backs and necks were stiff And clothing full of pleat.s. The morning call revealed that all Had safelj ' passed the night ' Twas fourteen souls that soon appeared To get their morning bite. The town of Pittsburg with its mills AV ' as one of our first stops With parks and great museums fine, Department stores and shops. And such receptions as we got From those both young and old Made each one wish to stay a week; And some to live, it ' s told. Through dining hall and gym We wandered on till chapel time And then we sang for them. They clapped and clapped us back again A ' ith thunderous loud applause. But we supposed that missing class Was after all the cause. We joined them in the dining hall On frugal college fare And listened to their furious yells And songs that smote the air. .Altoona greeted us ne. t With three attentive ' aunts, Who kept their ej ' es on one v ' ho sang, Tlis values to enhance. On mountain trip to Meyersdale We o-ave a serenade To a blushing couple on the train Whose vows were newly made. v i p -im M ML Page One Kurdietl ITigMeen l m k Ml ii M ' : - ! ' 1 T E N T Y K E Two programs billed for Myersdale And then to Buckeye state Where Canton listened to us sing And showed her factories great. Then Hartville with a crowded house East Niniishillen, too, AVhere all the yong folks served us lunch As soon as we were through. In Akron ' s cozy city church AVhere Conemaugh ' s great dam had burst Upon a busy town, We gave two programs, then sped on To Horse Shoe Bend still farther down. And viewed the famous Roaring Spring Where swam the giant trout. That evening showed the church well filled While many stood without. Five-thirty Tuesday morning bright We climbed upon the train To see our eastern sister school Of which you ' ve heard the name. Through all her halls and kitchens, The Sunday eve was spent And with just one more program left Toward Wooster then we went. Xow westward, ho! and home again. To lessons long forgot. With happy memories of the eats To ijiterrupt our thought. There ' s not a one within our bunch Who doesn ' t thank our leader Who worried much about the crowds And more about the weather. We may be tired and sleep} ' , too. But happy as can be And mighty proud each one to say, ' ' I am from old M. C ' The May Festival May 1 — For days it had rained until we scarcely knew any longer what sunshine was. The C. O. League had perfected the arrangements for the May Festival. Our joy was complete when, on Saturday morning, we awakened with the sun shining in our faces. The whole wide face of the world was fair With the magic of the May. The festivities were held on the grass back of the campus. Here the May Pole Dance began the gayety. The most impressive part of the day was when our May Queen, Mabel Winger, attended by her maid of honor, Miss Dickey, and many other attendants, was crowned by Mrs. Winger under the May Pole. After the May Queen and her attendants were seated on the throne an interesting address on The Origin of May Day by Prof. Schutz, a duet Oh, That We Two Were Maying by Miss Stutsman and Mrs. Schwalm and a splendid address by Rev. Beiswanger, were given. It was a gay crowd that was scattered over the campus at dinner time. There were booths too, where one could buy the customary bricks of ice cream and delicious pie. In the afternoon we were entertained by the stunts which were arranged for by the different societies. Then came the field-meet — there were races, high jumps and throwing. Last of all came the ball game between the two college societies. We felt as we left that we had rested our tired minds for one whole day. Our first May Day Festival was a success. May it become a custom in Manchester College. ' 4 A Q I Sv Page One Hundred Nineteen MBM ■• ' ' - •-■ ' ' ■ ' - H ' i A R I I I I Commencement Week May 16. — Baccalaureate sermon, preached by Rev. George, at the Wal- nut street church. Oratorio iMay 18. — Mrs. Clara Stahly led a chorus of about seventy-five voices in rendering The Prodigal Son by Vincint. The Oratorio was accompanied by the Rogers orchestra from Goshen, Indiana. Harry Bowers, the pianist, deserves special mention for his services. Class Day Exercises May 19. — The first part of the program vas held in the gymnasium, then followed a march by the seniors of all departments to the front of the coll ege hall where we watched the planting of two Ivy vines. Manchester College Pageant Some one has said that the thunder of silence is the means of produc- ing the most profound feelings and results. This was clearly evidenced in the pageant given on Wednesday night, May 19. No amount of writing or speaking could have given us as clear and comprehensive an understanding of the struggles and achievements of Manchester College as was given through the graphic presentation in the pageant. The 1,500 who saw the two performances are unanimous and enthusiastic in their praise of this great accomplishment. PROLOGUE Fair beholders, ye have come today To see exalted in our play Deeds of History, deeds of those who claim No inscription in the Hall of Fame Ye have come to see presented here The tale of Struggle fought with Pros- pect drear: But then again the tale o f glad event. Of prosperity by smiling fortune sent, Of effort crowned, of prospect bright, Of forces striving for the right. But ever as in history true Will be presented to your view Reverses keen, the endeavor lost. The sacrifice made, the pain, the cost. These grounds which seem to smile to- day To one and all a welcome gay. This campus where majestic oak trees stand. Their leaves by softest zephyrs fanned As by heaven ' s very breath, these scenes serene Oft did witness the struggle keen; Not always was the outlook clear, Fair beholder! Hear, oh, hear! Not always did these buildings stand, Nor worked the faculty hand in hand. Nor service on her rightful throne With all due homage to her shown. Send forth at slight command, The willing helper, the eager hand, Glad at her bidding, his part to do. Glad to perform a service true. In days gone by there stalked abroad. With many a despairing beck and nod Old pessimism, but in sooth to tell. Bright Miss Optimism broke his spell. Sometimes bold ignorance dared retard The plan well laid, the labor hard. Co-operation like a lambent sprite Now trips about with footsteps light. United the school, the church, the state, A wholesome spirit doth create. You will see when our Pageant is first begun Christian education wooed and won; By our own dear school the suit is pressed, By our church and our town the be- throthal blessed. And now to show their onward course With achievement crowned, but then perforce To show how doubt, vexation, grief Were overcome by the firm belief That sacrifice would these griefs assuage Is the hour ' s traffic of our stage. And strutting about in his arrogance You will readily behold that bold fel- low. Finance; - t T E N T Y H E % ' :y:-:J::.-r ■ ' ■ ■■■: ' : lA.J l : ' . -..; . ; ; . Page One Hundred Twenty L.;;V. s. .i M Mg k;jJii ' :-?rM ' iM y: ' h £M jSi: T E H T y M E But different quite when under control As a blessing then he plays a role. As a recognized power he has ever ap- peared, Ofttimes welcomed, but ofttimes feared. Our own little city appears on the scene. We realize then what her help will mean. As the years roll on and the College un- folds Possibilities great which now she holds. And showing her part in a splendid way The Church steps forth her part to play. Knowing full well that the cause of Christ Can advance only when coupled with sacrifice. And knowing, too, that from Manches- ter ' s halls Students will answer when service calls. As our Pageant rolls on. you must not forget To watch for the time when gloating debt Like a dark shadow on the open plain When thru a great cloud, the sun in vain His rays strives to force, and a gloom is cast Where a moment before, lustrous radi- ance surpassed — Gloating debt then sometimes placed himself in the van But prosperity came in; when her reign began He was left far behind and no more does this foe Dare come in our midst his power to show. And sometimes when Manchester ' s pros- pects looked dim Reorganization marched in with a vim. Poured oil on the waters and settled the fray, And merrily the school went again on its way. When the student body, more efficient to grow, Desired endowment her presence to show, Endowment hung back, hung back till he knew That patrons were ready his entrance to view ; And close on his heels standardization arrived, A most welcome guest, for since then has thrived Our Manchester College as never before; His years they now number five and a score. His best is before him; he sees far ahead. For vision points out opportunities spread Like poppies before him. Vision says to him. See, A great, noble future lies before thee! And a great, noble future only in service can lay. Service to church and to state is the the theme of our play. — DELLA LEHMAN. Alumni Day May 20. — The Alumni Association held three sessions on Alumni Day of the commencement week at the college. The first session was the literary program. At noon the association me t in the dining hall in its annual banquet. In the afternoon a business session was held at which it was recommended that a Quarter Centenary Fund be started, the fund to be used in furnishing the new chapel and in purchasing a set of chimes. Commencement May 20. — The graduation program was the crowning feature of com- mencement week and closed the festivities. The class was very fortunate in securing Dr. Herbert L. Willet, of Chicago University, as the speaker of the evening. The Senior class this year numbered ninety-eight strong, thirty-two receiving the A. B. degree. SUMMER TERM EVENTS At the beginning of the term. May 26th, the student body enjoyed a social on the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Mote had arranged for a short program, some games, and last, but not least some refreshments. It was a fine way to get better acquainted. A R R i ci  s g |: .!i. jg , ?e One Hunrlred Twenty-one ij h June 30, 1920, will be remembered as a big day in the history of this summer term. The chapel service was turned over to the committee from the Alumni Association, who are securing funds for the seats in the new chapel and for the chimes for the same building. When the pledges were gathered up and counted, the sum was $1,711.50. The boys living in the dorm threw open their doors one Tuesday even- ing and invited all the young ladies, living in the girls ' dorm or in private homes, to come and inspect their domicile. x fter ushering them through all parts of the dorm, they took them to Mr. Mote ' s rooms where ice cream ji was served. Thanks, boys, it was an enjoyable evening. LAST SERVICES IN THE OLD CHAPEL On Friday, July 30, an unexpected exercise for that morning occurred. A few minutes before seven-thirty Prof. Ikenberry informed Pres. Winger that the carpenters were ready to begin remodeling of that famous old room. A set program was impossible but a very good impromptu exercise took place. Dr. Chas. Bame of the Brethren Church was to address the morning as- sembly. He had brought with him his brother-in-law, Millard R. Myers, who is familiarly known to many of our people as Prof. Myers, who was a mem- ber of the first college faculty of M. C. Another fact of interest was that Prof. Myers was present at the first chapel service in this building twenty- five years ago. Prof. Myers gave an interesting talk and Dr. Bame led in the devotional exercises. The two very familiar songs, Sweet Hour of Prayer, and Take the Name of Jesus With You, recalled to the older students many precious memories of happy hours and experiences spent in this old chapel room. m Jvuip 26 the tennis teams played Goshen. Messrs. Blough and Epply ir easily won in doubles, but the Misses Hubbard, Young, and Stangles lost to ' ' more experienced players. pj The Goshen teams came to Manchester July 9th, with the results prac- Kj tically the same. On July 23, the M. C. team met two stars from Winona ' Lake. Our boys again won the doubles but lost in the singles. On a return game at Winona July 27, our boys lost the doubles. In baseball, however, V Alanchester was more successful against ' inona, winning both games. BEGINNING WITH SEPTEMBER The accusation is frequenth ' raised that college students are trained in book lore exclusively and are incompetent to adjust themselves in ■society i — afterwards, because their education has been narrow and theoretical. At Manc hester College there is no danger that students will have no opportunity to broaden out and develop along different lines even while appropriating their academic heritage. The year ' 20 and ' 21 offered perhaps more out- side activities and more varied lines of experience than any previous year in the history of the institution. Social occasions of various natures, ora- torical contests, debates, special lectures and entertainments, besides the activities of different societies, clubs, and organizations, offered to every one the opportunity for a well-rounded, symmetrical development. On the following pages you will find a record of some of the m:st outstanding events and occasions of the year. A Q R R v;v:g - tte%«ig irt:vi.aj ,aaaa j5 { ; :ji Page One Hundred Tv.-enty-two a .j g ;5t4 .iAt SfesS?5 s ;!s Sept. 16. — M. C. has ever been mounting upward in progress since President Winger has been at helm. Its past growth is not more encouraging than is his vision of the future. Since his gaze has ever been toward the future heights of attainment for the institution, it was indeed fitting that he be given an invitation to Hy in an aeroplane and soar around in the realm of his vision and ideals. The unique view of the college which he had the opportunity of seeing, he describes thus : Seen in connection with the rest of North Manchester, the college appears like an ornamented crown to the beautiful little city. The college buildings, nestled among the rows of maple, all gorgeously dressed in the rich autvmm foliage, and the well-built roads leading out in all directions through the prosperous fields and farms, W make a picture as beautiful as one can behold anywhere. A Oct. 30. — Hallowe ' en was celebrated with appropriate originality and J unconformity. Blindfolded boxing matches, with dances in a cemetery, the ' n disappearance of college grub, visions of our women presidents of the future fv conducting actual sessions, and ghosts of renowned men of past and present Q history from the under or upper world, all passed before the students as in a hideous dream. As the boys made a tour of inspection of the girls ' dormi- tory, black cats, witches, and pumpkin faces hung from lights, window cur- tains, and doors. Living witches told fortunes with amazing veracity, yes, even Ouija was on hand to fabricate about the ages of the faculty. tMf f .| Nov. 9. — The first recital of the Expression Class was instructive and J. uplifting to all. It was a Kipling Program. The members of the class gave i selections from the works of this modern author with such eflfectiveness that the persons in the audience were gripped and held spell bound. iwi Dec. 4-7. — In every school year there are a few visiting speakers that f— leave a permanent impression on the student body. The person who has i stood out in the memory of all the students during this year is J. Stitt Wil- Sjf son. He came to M. C. under the direction of the national committee of the — Y. M. C. A. and gave a series of six addresses besides conducting a con- Y I ference with the students. His disregard for conventional formalities, his Nimflinching straightforwardness, his spirit-filled messages mark him as a distinct and striking personality. Mr. W ' ilson called the attention of the students very impressively to the great interracial, international, social or economic, and spiritual problems that society faces to-day. In relationship to the realms of science, philosophy, psychology, history, and art, he dis- cussed the practical and vital working of Christian principles in the world. He pictured in a touching way the industrial unrest, the social turmoil, and the lack of concern for spiritual things in these tragic days. In view of these conditions he challenged the students to give their best in scientific study and prayer for the world ' s problems, and finally to labor with ever increasing devotion for their solution. In a few words, his special appeal was for a more vitalized religion, an insistance on an application of the Spirit of Jesus to the problems of the modern world, and a call to follow Jesus in love and sacrifice for humanity. Jan. 5. — A commendaljle social spirit was fostered by the Mothers ' and Daughters ' Banquet. The girls took their own mothers, if they were for- tunate enough to have them here in town ; otherwise they adopted some of the mothers who lived near the college. The beauty of companionship between mother and daughter was upheld in the talks and the musical num- bers of the program. T Y K E 14 s m Page One Hunflrefl Twenty-three T i i mm- ' - -k- i - i ; A R R ' i: i I ORATORY The art of effective speaking has been highly prized and earnestly striven for even from the earliest dawn of historical events. Written pages are telling, and the world ' s supply of documents, papers, and endless streams of books with the magnificent libraries in which to house them, attest to this fact, but these are not so effective as a message spoken from the human heart to others, by a pleasing and forceful personality. The flash of the eye, the earnest purpose, the ring of sincerity and conviction touches people and changes ideas where the cold lines from a pen will arouse few flickers of interest. This art, even in our modern times of mtiltiplied newspapers, magazines, and books, is one to be cultivated ; we are glad to see that the present year in Manchester College has brought a definite advance in this line, for the interest in oratory has not been among the least of our interests this year. There have been two local contests held ; one, and that the largest one was held in February when five contestants orated. The winner of the con- tests was to enter as the first representation of Manchester in the state. First and second places were awarded to Mr Harlan Brooks and John Garst respectively. Ihe state contest was held at Notre Dame on February — and Manchester College was most creditably represented by Mr. Brooks. Although no prize was carried off ' , the college placed herself definitely in the field of contest. Next year, one representative will receive a more advantageous position, as one result of this year ' s work. The second local contest was held on April 8th when four contestants entered. Two, Mr. Lowell Beers and Mr. Warren Heestand contested in Peace orations and Miss Catherine Troxel and Mr. Clyde Black on civic questions. Each of these contestants did splendid work according to his or her ability and training and the audience that gathered to listen, thoroughly i appreciated the good atmosphere and strong climaxes reached in parts of _ the orations. All orations showed that and care in preparation, and the hearty applause tendered at the close of each indicated the approval of the W audience. Unlike the usual contest, all that ran received a prize. The faculty — has generously made contributions for this purpose, thus concretely show- L ing their interest. The first prize was awarded to Mr. Lowell Beers, the second to Warren Heestand, the third to Kathryn Troxel, and the fourth to Clyde Black. The prizes were twenty-five, ten, five and two and a half ' T dollars respectively. The winner of first place, Mr. Beers, represented us very splendidly in the State Peace Contest with his oration. The program was as follows : The Conqueror, Love Lowell Beers (Manchester) A Maker of Wars William S. Miller (Wabash) N Is America the Obstacle to World Peace? Edwin W. Teale (Earlham) j , Democrac}- and Peace Arthur D. Diller (Goshen) Practical Means for the Attainment of World Peace William G. Carleton (Indiana U.) Wabash carried off first honors and Manchester second. Manchester has a right to feel proud of Mr. Beers and we predict great things for him. Here is a worthy slogan — Manchester on the map in Oratory. President Delia Lehman Vice President Ralph Royer Recording Secretary Mabel Keller Corresponding Secretary J. D. Bright Treasurer Amsey Bollinger Lecture Course Manager Margery Gump N T Y ; ' : : } ' ' :m:--- iii S0 ' ' iii i t: Page One Hundred Twenty-foui [. .;x ' jj ' .v .? gj jiifefe T T Y K E It CAST Barbara Lane, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane, who are Missionaries to India Mabel Mote The Pill Bottle Jan. 21. — A splendid imdertaking this year was in charge of the Volun- teer Band, in the form of the rendition of a medical missionary play, The Pill Bottle, written by Margaret T. Applegrath. The visit was depicted of a college girl who went to India to see her parents, who were medical missionaries. At first unwilling to listen to the call for service that came to her, she was soon so moved by the wretchedness of that land that she decided i also to become a medical missionar}-. After returning to America and spend- A ing four years in preparation, she went to India and devoted her life to the J afflicted women of that land, to whom medical men were not allowed to give J treatment. tp I Helen Lucile Banbury Barbara ' s C ' ollego Friends Jane. Faye Moyer ( ( Frances Esther Beahm Dr. Lane Medical Missionar} ' to India Fred Eeplogle Mrs. Lane, His Wife ' Ruth Forney Hindu Husband No. I. Anisey Bollinger Hindu Husband, No. II. John Luke Hoff Boy Husband Amos Hofl First Patient Ada Dunning T- Second Patient Kathryn Blocher 1 Third Patient Ruth Blocher ' Fourth Patient Georgia Miller Fifth Patient Mrs. W. R. Bollinger Sixth Patient Marjory Gump J Seventh Patient Hazel Brumbaugh Eighth Patient Mano Baker Ninth Patient Lydia Bright Tenth Patient Ethel Zimmerman Eleventh Patient Ethel Liebert Twelfth Patient Sarah Beahm Granny Patient Kathryn Forney Bible Woman Lavinia Roop Outcast Woman Grace Hollenbers [ :ai ..r.,.:fs :,,..- : mmi Page One Hundred Twenty-flve Mimss mci m s i mmm ss I A R I k Expression Recital Wednesday, February 16, 1921 Feb. 16. — The second recital of the Expression Class consisted of the staging and interpretation of a group of old familiar poems, written by vari- ous authors. The three scenes of the program presented a day ' s course of life in a model home and were entitled Morning, Noon, and Night. The uplifting influence of programs of this type cannot be measured, for they wield great power in creating a deeper appreciation of home life and in imbedding in the minds of the hearers higher ideals of family conduct. PAET ONE MORNING Hark! Hark! tlie Lark __ _. __ __ __ __ __Tlie Gustatory Achievement __ __ __ __ — Today __ .. ._ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _- His Favorite Sport __ __ __ __ __ _- — Wakin ' tlie Young Uns ' __ __ _- _- __ __ __He £)idn ' t Think The Morning call __ __ __ __ __ __ __ -- -_ Three Foolish Bears __ __ __ __ __ __ _- In the Pantrv -- __ __ _- __ __ _- _-. _- __ Grannv __ __ _- _- __ __ __ _- __ __ PART TWO NOON I Ain ' t Goin ' to Cry No More ._ __ __ _- -_ Fraidy Cat _- -- -- -- -- - The Bumble Bee __ __ _- __ __ __ __ __ __ Fing of Boyville __ __ Two Little Girls __ __ __ __ _- __ __ __ __How Do You Like to Go Uji in a Swing After the Quarrel __ __ _. __ -_ __ __ _- __Waitin ' for the Cat to Die ._ __ __ _ Fool Young Uns ' __ __ __ __ ._ __ __ __ __ Swinging in the Grape Vine Swing _. To Stay at Home is Best The Old Home PART THREE NIGHT The Day is Done My Shadow __ __ _- __ __ __ -- _- Ju.st to l;e Glad Bed in Summer .3. In Port (from N. W. Passage) The Wind Seein ' Things __ __ __ ._ __ __ __ I Fen emter I Rememi cr Filler Fiwhts A Good Play Only One Mother Block City Father, Ve Thank Thee North West Passage __ __ __ __ __ __ -. -. Orphan Annie Tales 1. Good night Rock a Bye Lady _- __ __ _. __ 2. Shadow March __ __ __ .. __ __ Backward Turn Backward __ __ __ CHARACTEl-tS Mabel Kellar Gladys Senseman Lydia Bright I ali Grossnickle Georgia Miller Grace Ilollenberg Esther Beahm E. A. Smith Faye Mover Walter Marburger Eldon Burke Sarah Shisler Russel Weller Mrs. B. F. Wampler, Director. fr i t SS gfeS[M- Sfi g Sei g£Sl3g S i I T W E N T Y i mms. Ml Page One Hundred Twent5 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven Mm lMt .-. ' ' iM Ji ' : - kt: ' :ja:f.. X« , =iimi R R I i PLAYS OF THE YEAR THE DREAM THAT CAME TRUE W The Academy Seniors distinguished themselves this 3 ' ear in the pres- A entation of their class play. The humorous sections created much laughter and clieering but there was a splendid serious strain which made the theme Rwell worth while. Their dreams came true, even Nan ' s, whose dream was of revenge ; but the realization showed a true womanly spirit. Bah, Jove ! btit it took the English Lord some time to catch on to our Chawming lan- euae:e. Venus as usual won over Minerva. CAST (Characters named in order of appearance.) Nan Worthington, a Former Factory Girl Lucile Banbury Gordon Clay, a College Bred Factory Foreman ...Robert Noll Margaret Byrnes, a Former Society Girl Mary Grossnickle Mrs. Jenkins, Boarding House Keeper .• Nella Hummer Angelino Maud, Her Daughter Bertha Early Jack Brown, a Picture Taking Reporter Harold Fish Louisa Hawkins, Typical Old Maid (Boarder) ....Ruth Coblentz Florabel !Millins, a Poetess (Boarder) Lucile Neft ' Mehitabel Biddle, a Man Hater (Boarder) Clara Harper Bobbie Byrnes, Adverse to College Women Howard Kreider Emmy Lou Norton, Fond of Fairy Tales ' Catherine Humbert Eliza, the Norton Maid Marjorie Johnson Delphine Norton, a College Graduate Glea Heeter Peggy Gilbert, a Browning Fiend Pauline Nicodemus O i Billy Best, Captain of the Varsity Teams William Delk Mrs. Allaire, the Chaperone Dorothy Bagwell j(; Doris Hall, an Athletic Girl Mary Beahm Lord Algernon Reginald, from England -.. Clyde Albaugh Charles Norton, Owner of the Factory. Russel Mishler 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-eight mm. T E N T Y H E A R I t ' I; ;:.;, ,:; 3 . ■,- : •■;■, ' :3 -?. - ' ' Page One Hundred Twenty-nine DEDICATORY DAY Standing as Manchester College does for thorough. Christian education, and for efficient service to the world, her steady growth and normal expan- sion has brought joy and gratitude to her numerous supporters. Through the various hardships which seem to come in the development of a collegiate institution, she has realized the distinctive purpose of her existence and has succeeded in over-riding her difficulties. Different eras of growth have been distinctly marked in her history, and one of the most outstanding of these marks was the completion and dedication, on January 7, 1921, of the Adinin- istration Building, which contains spacious, nicely fitted class and society rooms, besides a large, brightly lighted library, and an auditorimn seating ' . ! nearlj ' a thousand people. The need for such a building had long been felt, and the achievement of it is a distinct index to the vitality of the educational movement. Dedicatory Day dawned rather rainy and grey, but Ijy ten o ' clock the auditorium was filled. The main address of the dedicatory service was delivered by Ex-Governor M. G. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania. He sounded again the ideal of a denominational school, and outlined clearlj ' her sphere. He showed the large place to be filled by the college trained man and woinan of today, and the debt that young people owe to all the forces that have made , | their education possible. Following this address, the men ' s quartette sang It I Want My Life to Tell for Jesus. Then, while the piano played Man- -— Chester College March, the students in two lines filed from the back of the J stage, into and through the auditorium. Tears filled the eyes of the audience VJ as it watched the youth in whom there rests the possibilities of future achievement. H During the afternoon service, several state educational officials were M ])resent and the stage was filled with High School teachers. State Superin- _ tendent Hines expressed his high regard for the work of Christian teachers and Professor Williams of the State Normal School took new pride in the Y work of such institutions as Manchester College. At this meeting Dr. Brum- baugh delivered a masterful educational address. The evening lecture was for the business men, a large number of whom y were called to the platform. The ex-governor spoke of business conditions throughout the country and of the immigration problem, and closed the day rs with the statement of several large Christian principles of action. The force- fulness and clearness of the addresses were most appreciated, and the ideals upheld were a challenge to all. In all. Dedicatory Day was one long to be cherished in the memories of students and friends of the college, and a crown- ing day in the history of the advance of the institution. Page One Hundred Thirty t !g MM.rit ! ! ii jfe j t% T E N T Y M E 4% W V Chapter VL •rK ' gjgr i.-fey s s k i : l. ::;:: T E H T Y K E ATHLETICS- WPDuNbaT. QJ MrsBEWampk Xr of. ARE i Ice N terry PHYSICAL EDUCATION Manchester College has taken sume very definite steps this yeai to pro- vide for more and better equipment in the field of Physical Education, and to insure an ever present inspiration for the general good health of each student. We believe that Good Health should not only be the conscious aim of every student, but that it should be the one thing within the possibility of every human being. Good health belongs in the class of universal morals, hence physical education is strongly emphasized, and clean, vigorous athletics are fostered not for the few, but for all. In order that this phase of student activity and educational concern might not be overlooked and neglected by some verj- studious people, a num- ber of requirements were passed by the management and have been so fai as practicable, carried out. In the first place every regularly enrolled student is given a thorough physical examination at the beginning of the school year. This examination includes three general topics that are of vital importance both to student and instructors : A family history regarding health conditions of neai rela tives, a number of physical measurements, and a very helpful medical examination. It is the purpose of this examination to enable the instructor to properly analyze the problems that some critical cases present and m that way further real constructive work, at the same time helping the individual to know the actual physical condition in which he is. In this waj many unnecessary injuries that often result from unkno ■n disabilities are pre- vented. A uniform physical education fee has been levied upon every student in order that the expenses of this work may he properly carried out, this Page One Hiinrlrecl Thirty-one ' jk lMi M i- V.-: ' . .kij i i fee being at present one dollar per term. These fees are divided into two funds, one of which goes to the M. C. A. A. for the purpose of buying equip- ment to promote recreative sports, the other is retained to build up the physical education department. Classes are outlined for this work beginning the middle, of the fall term and continue until the middle of the spring term. All lower classmen are required to take this the forepart of the year, and a graduation require- ment of two hours ' physical education was enacted. Owing to the building conditions last fall the regular work in physical education did not begin until the opening of the winter term. During the fall season the physical edu- cation work was very well handled upon the athletic field in the way of socker ball, volley ball, tennis and croquet; along with these sports group games were very popular. The gymnasium at this time was monopolized wholly for Chapel exercises. As soon as the new chapel was completed the gymnasium was immediately put in condition for physical work. begfin war. f1 A R X? A great amount of credit is due Mrs. Wampler this year for the splendid S interest and enthusiasm put into her work with the young women ' s classes. Regardless of some very disagreeable conditions she has conducted all of this work in connection with her regular teaching, directing four of these classes herself and assisting with a fifth. And we know that the general good health of the young women of the school this year has been a result of Mrs. Wam- pler ' s careful work and deep interest in them. Beyond all doubt one of the sanest and most humane things a school or a nation can do, is to remember it ' s womanhpod first, when seeking strong character, manhood, and the principles of peace. Good health must first of all, mean intelligent happiness, and that is one of the great signs of peace, since only the grouch and the social illiterate could be ignorant enough to ' P W E N « Professor Eikenberry has been very enthusiastic all year in assisting in every possible way both in the regular gymnasium work and along the line of athletics. The pleasure that comes from having understood young people in their ambitions and vigorous college life, and of being esteemed by them as one who appreciates and shares their enthusiasm, we are sure will never ' T be less than floods of joy to Professor Eikenberry. ' W- It has been the central aim throughout this line of work to help students help themselves and others to appreciate the necessity of sanitation, personal hygiene, correct posture, and social sanity, by giving as much educational Kf material as possible along with the purely recreative exercises. And it is -p hoped that no one will be so foolish as to think that they haven ' t t-me to take their physical exercise. It is possible to hire another to do part of one ' s studying, and make passing grades on examination day and possibly make credits worthless as they are, but it is impossible to hire another to take one ' s exercise. No student or any one else can cheat in these classes and escape with credit or avert the consequences. The time is ours, ' tis but the use, so Tennyson helps us think : The seasons bring the flowers again. And bring the firstlings to the flock ; And in the dusk of thee the clock Beats out the little lives of men. - ■:: : ' V r .:, .;vv jS ■ fc■; jiS .a fe:c;ii R ' •ai ss-- ;- h Page One Hundred Thirty-f::it ' ■•yl ' -?-iJ,;i ' ,V-- yj ' - ' - i ' - - ' .■■t ' 4: ' -?i:v ; ' :i7 ?-.-; ;;i;;j-A- ' -VL- ' j! ' ' -- ' . ' ' ' . ' ' u- ' ' L--v y ' T E N T y M E A V R R f- ggi;, ' g Page One Hundred Thirty-three W f ATHLETICS ' Victory ! Sure, but not just to carry the big end of the score card. Victory means more than simply to win, it stands for honor, for grit and grinr. and wit, and pep. M. C. A. A. has had a new meaning every year for a long time. And we hope that it will continue to have, and progress as every new year comes and goes. At the opening of the year everything went rather slow and some things really died, and others just for a while ; among other wild ambitions, foot-ball spirit was suddenly nursed to sleep for a time. Tinie flew, but the new Chapel could not come too quick, Hallowe ' en even passed. And . then the Athletic association was born again, with the spirit of PEP — M. C. V A. A.— PEP, and bearing the banner VARSITY- ' M. ' Q It was only through the almost untiring efforts of Professor A. R. Eiken- R berry, (Faculty Athletic manager and Chairman of Athletic Committee) in assisting the student representatives of the athletic association in their A cooperation with the school management, that the Association has been R placed upon such a basis that future cooperation and enthusiasm in it ' s activities will be only a matter of initiative and efficiency in administra- Stion. ' ; The new constitution contains many new and necessary provisions. The i : various officers and managers will and have simplified the organization so i I that th.e students have greater possibilities for obtaining very useful expe- , ,■, ' rience in athletic activities, at the same time sufficient representation has ' ■ been secured so that the progress of the whole organization does not rest in the hands of one individual. A uniform student athletic and physical education fee has given to , ! the association a certain amount of permanent or definite funds upon which W ' to begin the year ' s work without needless bother and agitation. The question m of association membership has been solved, by the fact that students paying ' their regular fees become voting members of the association. The largest Yf factor in the constitution that makes it really valuable is the matter of TT- organization ; a sufficient number of regular officers are provided to carry i- on the inside government of the association, and their duties so outlined as Kl to save time and needless trouble. The following student managers are ' provided : business, basket-ball, base-ball, tennis, and track. In connection i;, with these officers the various managers for the young women, the Academy y ' and the Summer School organization are provided for. This or ganization places the association upon a par with those of other state schools and opens up a way for more beneficial inter-class athletics and gives the Varsity an open field. Thus making it ]K)ssible for the insti- tution to support a competent man to devote the greater part of his time to physical education and direction of athletics. (The Faculty committee serves as an advisor to the association upon questions that are vitally connected with the welfare of students and asso- ciation or that are of vital interest to the college.) S The new ahletic-field is being laid out and by next year it is hoped that the track will be completed and a permanent field located. The new gvm- nasium and auditorium is still a dream but it is coming to be such a necessity that some are now seeing visions and it is evident that with a siudent body of five hundred students action will not only be necessary but imavoidable in the near future. We have hope and faith it will be soon. E Page cine Hundred Thirty-four ' i;:V.yiV :,: i feJ ' ;. v7gr- ' -y ' tS-:-V T ' E H r Y N E 1 Pago One Hunclred Thirty-five ' y, j ii j@i yy%:ft ' :: ? -.f - ■• ■■; A R R J BASKET-BALL The basket ball season was one of much interest, enthusiasm and many defeated ambitions ; and still a victorjr for Manchester. The boys played some mighty good ball and under very difficult circumstances and they cer- tainly deserve more than credit for their accomplishments. It takes more sportsmanship and determination to act a man and keep courage high v ' hen the laurels fall the other way than it does to receive bouquets. May it never be said of Manchester College that, Victory hath made her mad, and we should also remember that the time to cheer is when your man is down. Any old fool can run down hill when all is going well, but it takes a lot of boosting to get up again. And it has meant a great deal to the boys this year to get even a few feathers out of the wing of a team like De Pauw, Indiana, Wabash and Earlham this year. By putting these strong plumes together one of these days M. C. is going to fly. Mr. Hiller was very successful this year in getting a good line-up of games for the season, after having gotten such a late start on the work, then to have four games cancelled on short notice, the season ended a little sooner than had been expected, however from no fault of Mr. Hiller ' s. For he has been a wonderful enthusiast over college athletics this year and especially interested in basket-ball, but has had to bear the brunt of all the knocks that usually shower the man who fights for the things he believes to be right no matter how thick they come. As association president, the securing of the constitution and the effecting of the organization by Mr. Hiller has been a task worthy of much merit and deserves a great amount cf credit. The following schedule is of much interest to all of us. We intend to meet the down state team on their own grounds before many years, and in proving our material and strength against them we extend our appreciation to those institutions for recognition this year. (At) Wabash 33. IManchester 51.. Manchester 64.. De Pauw 59.. Ind. U 44.. Schedule (Date) (Vs.) .Dec. .Dec. .Dec. .Dec. ..Dec. Manchester 25 Jan. IManchester 27 Jan. Earlham 42 Jan. Muncie Normal 27 Jan. Manchester 25 Jan, Manchester 9 Feb. Bluflfton, O 23 Feb. 4th Manchester 16 10th Danville St. Normal .11 13th Manchester Legion 14 16th Manchester 11 18th Manchester 12 8th Tri-State 14 14th Muncie Normal 24 21st Manchester 13 22nd Manchester ..23 24th Bluffton, O 20 11th Earlham 27 28th Manchester 16 T W E N T Y u E Hundred Thirty -si?; : ;ig,w.v; fe??: v7 - s £: [ ' . m ' m .ri :h m ?iM MMm T E N T Y E A R S -7i ' -i ' -r,-..f i ' Page One Hundred Thii t -se ' en Ode f ' j They think he ' s ndghty queer, And sorter rough and rowdy like; He ' s eve rdubbed as ignorant, Just blunt and harsh a site. Yet! ' tisn ' t just that as he would — Or ever think of leaving so; For they tramii his toes, they tear his clothes And swat him till he ' s blue; They punch his nose, but on he goes Till we have done him too. ,£ J(j They smash a bone to hear him groan A For pity they have none; Nor are his feelings spared one thot, l , They ' re deemed as iron, or what They rag him and they praise him, I.; -I S? Most sure, ho hears them not; hy ' Tia honor he is after, [j And not the slush and rott. RThey hear the coach say, ' Grinn, ' and ' Nail Km ' They think its lots of fun. ■K They treat him like a fellow dog, fy He laughs and lets them call; fFor punishment — ■ ' tis his friend, Ho has no ner- ' es at all. They ' d have us believe he ' s animal, i In brain he ' s lacking right; They cannot understand him, And ho ' s only made to fight. He ' s the man who really makes successes And who really wins the fray; Not only on the Gridiron, court, or fiehl of play But at all time, and in the finest kind of way. No one knows what he ' s gone througli, Nor can they understand But we know he must have one big thing. And that one thing is sand. We know he must sposess it. If he sticks the season through; M For he must keep going always ' Though he ' s broken, j ' es! most in-two. [ So when the season ' s all over, And the laurels have been won, AVheu the battle fray is ended And the victories lost or won. Give your cheers for all the lieroes, Kf Till your throats are cracked and dry; __ They ' ll laugh! and don ' t deserve it, they ' ll say, XLr To be sure, it ' 11 enourage ' em, just try. ; Then don ' t forget, at least one good yell. For that poor forsaken gu,y; There he sat upon the sideline Longing for a chance to try. He has cheered the season through, Kept their spirits, and fought too; Cheer him now or fore ' er desert him, He who though of you so true. He ' s deserving, though oft forgotten, And although he ' s just a dub. There ' s the surest kind of makin In the real-for-sure-nuff scrub. T E Y One Hundred Thirty-eight ' . ' . ;■■ -••-■■ ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' — ' -■- ■■ ■■ - ' - - ■• ' ' ■■- ' - r-i - -•-.■-■..--.- -- ' ■■■i--:.- .-.. a..!. T E N T Y K E GIRLS ' BASKET BALL Our greatest aim was to have a good Ijasket ball team. More interest was shown in basket ball this year than ever before. Although the numljer who played was small yet they were eager and determined to learn the game. A number of very interesting games were plaj ' ed within the school. The first contest of the year was in answer to a challenge by the Freshmen to play any other girls ' team in school. Before the game the idea was quite prevalent that the Freshmen would be no more when the game was over. .• s a surprise they came to the front and took the victory. The two girls ' societies had a very evenly contested game which caused much excitement from the crowd on account of the determination of winning manifested by both teams, during the last few minutes. The Matheans won the laurels. Since the Buckeye state usually has a larger representation attending college in the Hoosier state, there is an annual basket ball game representing the two states. The Buckeye team has held the championship for some time and this year was no exception for the Hoosiers were defeated. It has never been our custom to play intercollegiate games. Our attempt this year proved unsuccessful in obtaining games, due to our late start. We were quite disappointed for we were expecting to make a record with the unusual amount of talent we had. However we have good prospects for next year. The position of girls ' athletics is on the ascent and everyone is desirous that it continue to hold a prominent place among school activities. (Note) — There has been a fine spirit dominating the girls ' basket ball season from beginning to end. The credit for this is not only due to the earnest efforts of Miss Ina Hornish but also to her remarkable ability to get along with the girls and work with them. They have appreciated these efforts. ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ : ' ■ ' : ' ' - - :-r :-r.- - ' ' o- J ' ' -7 Pag ' e One Hundred Thirty-nine i ' : a  -j;i? i:- ' ? y sJM S ; s k ACADEMY BASKET BALL For the first time the Academy has attempted a regular schedule and although not a great success so far as winning a percent of their games was concerned, it has been an inspiration to the men and they have received much from the experience. Through the management of Mr. Mishler and Prof. Murray, a schedule of seven games was arranged and played. A great deal of credit is due the academy men for they really work ed. However, it was impossible to com- pete with teams that had been playing all fall and winter, while we were forced to be out of our gymnasium up until December. The following schedule will show worthy effort at least, having played seven games and won all but five. (At) Argos 38.. N. M. H. S 20.. Lagro 64.. Hvmtington 24.. Academy 28.. Academy 16.. -Academy 25.. (Date) (Vs.) Dec. 18th .Academy 17 .Dec. 21st Academy 17 .Jan. 7th Academy 11 .Jan. 15th Academy ' 12 .Jan. 22nd Laketon 23 ..Jan. 28th Huntington Res. 21 ..Feb. 4th N. M. H. S 20 i S ?SK Page One Hundred Forty • -rr: ;? i - ' ; SL vffl?- ,.:Ji ; T f E H T Y K E TENNIS Tennis for the past few years has been one of the major sports of the college. It affords clean, healthful and interesting exercise (and pastime) without having any of the drawbacks which some of the other sports have. The approaching season promises to be one of unusual interest. It will be a rare treat for our tennis enthusiasts to see the stars from Butler and Wabash colleges in action here on the home courts. Because of the strength of our opponents our teams are getting into the work with a zeal and earnest- ness that will tell in the end when the tournaments are over and Man- chester (victories won) comes home victorious. Schedule Wabash, here April 25th Goshen, there M. C. won doubles, lost singles Defiance, here May 6th Butler, here May 9th Wabash, there May 14th Bluffton, here May 19th During the past summer the college tennis teams played a series of tennis tournaments, in which they were not altogether victorious in ever} event, however, some very interesting games were played and resulted ii. some victories. The boys ' team consisted of Mr. Blough and Mr. Epley. The girls played two tourneys with Goshen losing all but the doubles played at Goshen. The following schedule was played by the boys : Goshen, there won doubles, lost singles Goshen, here won doubles, lost singles Winona P., here won doubles, lost singles Winona P., there lost all around Wabash C, there ■■.■,■- ,,— .■-— won all around ;M. Page One Hundred Forty-one U yyfi K .M - . -i;:- :, ' i- ' . ■ , : : :i. ss,: iSi mK.SK.;-m Page One Hundred Forty-two g BASE BALL During the past summer the college base-ball team succeeded in defeat- ing the Indiana U. Extention College, of Winona, Indiana, in two very inter- esting games. An attemjit was made to secure other games, but the man- agement was unsuccessful in scheduling any other games and we were obliged to be content with the two victories over Winona. This spring ' s base-ball season has been promising great things, both from the standpoint of games and of weather conditions. Mr. J. D. Bright, manager, has succeeded in arranging a very interesting schedule, and it is hoped that our team will accomplish some real things this spring. There are several new men on the teams that are making a stir and we appreciate the spirit. The Academy has taken a new step, in arranging for a series of six games to be played between Chester and Central High schools. The team that comes out with the highest percentage will be granted the victor ' s tital. T yf E N T Y E VARSITY TRACK AND FIELD Manchester College is as yet limited in any form of track activities, even among the student body. However the College men who are able to classify in some branch of this work will have an opportunity of going to the I. C. A. L. meet to be held in Indianapolis the last of May, and also to the state meet at Purdue U. The Academy has already arranged a triangular track- meet to be held April 15th, between the academy, Central and Chester High Schools. _ The new Manchester Athletic Field is being developed and it is hoped that by next year the interest in track will run high. There is no other college sport that affords a greater opportunity to all students than does track work. Mr. Ira Heeter, track manager, and Mr. Vernon Fairburn have taken an active interest in this work and are largely responsible for the good l opening in this work at this time. Page One uHndred Forty-three K - i ' ' . y -v : ' - ' ' - ' - --■■:-fe :ry ... - i- r ' f itiyii - A R R o +- o P o •rH CO Ph 4 L U e „.tO  -f?= t m- T E N T y K E % k; v Page One Hundred Forty-four l fes teM g Ss gSia e m If ! T E N T Y K E ' % ' s i ■ rirt I I Chapter VII. i g j ijg I I 41 m ' v i HAr ' - - : !17 T E H T Y M E PROLOGUE LET THE CORNERS OF YOUR MOUTH TURN UP I am the voice of laughter and cheer — Will you harken to me a while? I will All your moments with happy song, And bring to your face a smile. But if I should sing about you, dear friend. And give a few secrets away, Do you think you can laugh the hearti- est then, And show folks how to be gay? — 0— In consideration of Dr. Reber ' s chapel talk on the kindness and help- fulness which Aurora staff should show, we have resolved not to mention bald spots in this edition. — O— THOSE PHILOSOPHERS Prof. Winger — How far have you read for today? Mr. Dunbar — I got just half-way thru Space. Mrs. Wampler — Get the rising incli- nation in your voice. — 0— A STRANGE REQUEST Vera Peters (in Group Study) — Will Elsie Mae Neher lead us in a little bit of prayer? — O— Give me a shady nook, And leave the rest to me. — O— During faculty meeting the lights go out. Voice from hall — Where is the fac- ulty meeting? Prof. Ikenberry — In here. Mrs. Wampler gropes to find her way into the room. Prof. Peters (in frightened voice) — Be careful where you sit. — 0— Prof. Schwalm. — Mr. HoUenberg, tell us why King Ferdinand was unsuccess- ful in his colonial policies. Mr. HoUenberg — Because he had in- ternal trouble. — O— Prof. Schwalm — Is there any one you know who attended the Conference at Vienna in 1815? — O— DEAR DELLA ' S DATE They were stuffing some dates before Delia came in. And prepared one especially for her. They filled it with cotton so lovely and white, And as soft as the downiest fur. In a moment she came and was proffered the gift; She accepted with grace and began To eat with a relish; yes, talking the while. And she never discovered the plan. The others ' gan laugh and Delia looked on With an air of sincere surprise; They needs must explain if they ' d see once again That look of content in her eyes. When supper time came, she was hungry again. Her appetite would not abate. The reason? ' Twas cotton absorbent The girls had stuffed in the date. — 0— Florence Pall — Just as I came o ut of the Assembly Room today I fell down stairs. Sympathetic Freshman — Oh, did you hurt yourself? I just wondered what the corruption was in the hall. — 0— Mrs. Wampler (in Expression) — Thought is expressed by the entire body. It even extends clear out to the ends of the hair. Miss Beahm — That ' s why some peo- ple ' s hair stands on end. Mr. Burke (who wears a pompadour) — Thank you! — 0— Miss B. — Do you know where Clara Harper is? Mr. Otto — Is it a book or a person? — 0— Heard in Aurora meeting — I move we eliminate the faculty wives. 0— Mr. Heestand — The king believed in irritating the deserts. — O— A FEW LINES BY ONE WHO FASTED For four February Fridays a fast was found feasible for funds to furnish food tor friendless folk forlorn from famine- famished families. The faithful, full of traternalism, feared not fatigue and feebleness from frequent foregoing of frankfurters, fruit, and further food. They fostered the feature, and forthwith fearlessly followed the footsteps of the first frugal in the fight. A few foolish, flippant folks, fastidious about their own i A R I PMgc- Cne Hundied Forty-five ■ y{!.i h x i ii- ' ' i7 v- i=ii - Si WabivsK Rote I A :2_ :. ' .L.. _; ■. - : ■• -• - - , ■■ ■ .f -. ■■.•.. -r. ■ ■_ -f- -.-- . .- .-ny---- • -- ■■••■•if ■ .. • ' , •-■.;..■• ' ' Page One Hundred Forty- .six Rl j E — . — . GKosto ffiu-cEcl.W — f ou.rQ.u-ee ' na , ■ ' R rage One Hundred Forty-seven H • M .:-. R R SI ' S flesh and feeling, and tond of their own folly forsooth, found fault with fasting and foolhardily flung aside flxed form, forgot that food was forbidden, and feasted festively. A fig for folks who feast when fast- ing is fashion. Frankin-cense for folks who feast only at fast finale. Fortune favor with freedom, food, fellowship, felicity, our famine-famished friends far away. — O— THE OLD, OLD STORY Scene I. Monday Noon. Oak Leaves Editor — Will you please give me a write-up on the first picture of the girls ' physical education class by Wednesday noon? Student — There will be plenty of room to write on it. for it was a blank picture. Surely. I will be glad to accom- modate you. Scene II. Wednesday Noon. Oak Leaves Editor — Can you give me the article now? Student — I ' ve just been so busy; I haven ' t had a chance to write it yet; but I will have it ready this evening after supper. Scene III. After Supper. Oak Leaves Editor — Good evening! Student — Oh, Mr. HoS, I forgot that write-up. — O— Scene IV. Midnight. Oak Leaves Editor — The common fate of an editor. I must needs get right down to this write-up myself. Prof. Schutz — Is talking over the telephone a custom or a convention? Mr. Gripe — It is a habit. Mr. Gripe — I ' ll venture to say my watch has more jewels in it than yours. Miss B. — I wonder. Mr. Gripe — Look! Miss B. — That ' s a fine picture of Pearl. — o— A QUEER DESCRIPTION Mr. Couser — The Grand Canyon of Colorado is perpendicular straight up. Miss Lehman — What is a bibliogra- phy? Mary Beahm — A biography of a Bible character. — o— STUDYING LOCOMOTION IN PHYSI- OLOGY Prof. Kintner — Some folks go by our house at a rapid pace; others go stroll- ing very leisurely, usually in twos. How do you explain the difference? Student — The mind controls one gait; the heart, the other. — O— Hostess — Do you suppose we will have heart for dinner on February 14? Russell Shull — Why? Hostess — Would it not be just as ap- propriate to have heart on Valentine Day as to have sausage on Ground Hog Day? Russell Shull — More so. I don ' t be- lieve in the Ground Hog. — 0— TAKING THE SENIOR PICTURE Prof. Kintner — Don ' t open your mouth unless you want a dark brown shadow under your nose? Cripe — How about Dunbar? — O— Society Judge — Mr. La Forge gives for his reason for absence from society Had company. Shall we excuse him? Society members — Why did he not bring his company along? Mr. La Forge — I thought she would not care to be the only girl here. — O— SATURDAY EVENING Elsie Miller — Is there anything of special interest tonight? Lucile Banbury — Not public. — O— Merlin ShuU ' s favorite text in the Bible — Matt. 13:46; Who when he had found one pearl of great price, went and sold all that he had and bought it. — 0 If you don ' t like our jokes. If their dryness makes you groan, Why didn ' t you come around With some good ones of your own? — O— A DAY ' S REQUEST AT MOTE ' S ROOMS 1. Can you tell me how to get hold of the Big Four Depot? H. S. Randolph. 2. Does the Morris 5 and 10 cent store have a telephone? 3. Will you please call Jesse Priser to the telephone? Ten minutes later. Go tell Jesse Priser when he comes home from town to call 428. 4. Do tell me where I could get a cradle for the play tonight? 5. Do you have a black shawl and something bright red? 6. Can you make me out a check be- fore I go to supper? 7. Could I buy some butter and crackers? T E N T y M E tk :; ,.. M : , tP- Page One Huntlred Forty-eight TTTT T yf E N T Y K E 1 9. Mrs. Mote, will you tell me how to make oyster soup? 10. May I borrow your pressing iron? I had one leg pressed and my iron burned out. Lloyd Hoff. 11. Do you have a hot water bottle? 12. Will you send two boys to the La- dies ' Home to carry a trunk? 13. Will you please call Wilbur Bol- linger to the telephone? Mar- garet Delk. (Before the holi- days. ) 14. May I borrow your hammer and saw? 15. . Mrs. Mote, will you please mend these trousers for me? 16. 9 A. M. Could I get my clean bed linen? I overslept this morning. 17. Do you have any crepe paper that could be used to make a Pilgrim collar? 18. Will there be any seats reserved at the doings tonight? 19. Do you have a nitrogen bulb? I want it for the Ladies ' Home. Raymond Deeter. 20. I would like to get a pail to fill my radiator? 21. May I please speak to Mr. Jack- son? 22. Is the phone in the hall open? Mr. Bittle. 23. Could I borrow one of Mr. Mote ' s handkerchiefs? I forgot to bring one this morning. 24. Could you give me a broom handle to use for a curtain pole? (Be- fore open dorm.) 25. I would like to speak to one of the Hoffl boys. John Luke prefer- ably, but Lloyd will do. Mar- gery Gump. 26. I would like to borrow a skillet or some thing; we want to have a feed. 27. Will you call Harry Fields at the Apartment House to the phone? 28. How is everything going? Pres. Winger. MR. CHAMBERS AXXOUXCES Immediately after dinner Mr. Mote would like to see all the boys who have bicycles in the parlor. — O— College men are very slow. They seem to take their ease For when they go to graduate. They do so by degrees. Mr. Burke in giving the judges ' re- port stated that if Mr. Kurtz roomed and boarded outside the dormitory, he should not be fined for not attending so- ciety the night of the joint program of Matheans and Rhetorians: Mr. Burke — Do you board at the dor- mitory? Mr. Kurtz — I do. Mr. Burke — You are fined twenty five cents. _0— Sophomore Boy — What shall we do tonight? Freshman Boy — Let ' s flip coins; if heads, we take a walk; if tails, we go to the show; if it stands on end, we study. — C) — Student — Whistle Marching Thru Georgia. Mr. Deeter — I used to whistle march- ing with Georgia, but she made me change my tune. — ()— She talks like a book. Her admirers all say; What a pity she doesn ' t Shut up the same way. — (J— Did he say anything dovelike about me? Uh-huh; said you were pigeontoed. _() — Senior — Child, you need to grow up. Freshie — You need to settle down. A college bov ' s telegram — S. O. S. I ? $ R. S. V. P. — P. D. Q. Prof. Peters — Do you believe in ac- quired characteristics? Blanche Driver — Yes; it is only in re- cent years that I have become interested in Domestic Science. — 0— Prof. Schutz — There will be two on the reserve shelf of this book. DOES I ' ROF. WIX(JER WAXT TO LOOK YOl X ' O? Prof. Winger — What is the matter with my watch? Ruth Forney — You just had your pic- ture taken. Prof. Winger — I don ' t turn my watch back to have my picture taken. — O— Prof. Schutz — City people eat the same things country people do; they just embellish them. Instead of eating corn as hominy, they eat it in the form of corn flakes and puffed wheat. B CHORUS EXAMIXATIOX A slur is a mark used to show the quick change from one note to another, A R I Page One Hundred Fo s-1 R v S i■m M?i ' ■ : : r ::i ! SmH ■ ' ■ Page One Hundred Fifty .- . % - t :?A efe.. fei j T V E N T Y K E or that the first should be held over and the second note should be sounded with- out a new note or a fresh breath. f Uc€ Olives herself .way Prof. Wenger — The Diet of Mayfield was also held in this year. Miss Cham- bers, what is a diet? Miss Chambers — I think it is a kind of a fast. — O— Garret Eppley — What kind of people live in Canada now? Miss Gwinn — A little bit of everybody. — O— Kind lady inquiring about the Vaca- tion Bible School in Manchester — What does Mr. John Hershey do? Naomi Wenger — Oh, he walks around and looks things over. — O— Delia Lehman — The Irvins live in the pasturage, don ' t they? Olive Bagwell — The pasturage? Delia Lehman — Oh, I meant the par- sonage. — O— Mr. Eppley (in Geography class) — Now I ' ll tell you people how to draw the map of Europe, in an easy way from memory. It looks just like a hypoten- use drinking water. — O— Heard in a recitation in American Poetry — The poem, The Last Leaf, was being discussed. Miss Browning said. The old man ' s nose hiing on his neck. — O— Loveland — Who invented work? Bolinger — I don ' t know; whoever he was though, should have stayed and fin- ished it. Kraning — Yes, I once loved a girl and she made a fool of me. Miss Cattin — Some girls do make a lasting impression, don ' t they? — O— Mr. Bardsley (in the dining hall after grace had been said over the hash) — I don ' t see why they ask the blessing over this stuff today. They did that once yesterday. — O— On an exam paper in Bible Literature — Paul went to Jew-rusalem to become a rabbit. — O— Loren Karns — How old do you have to be before you are an old maid? Lucile McFann — That depends on you. O— On an exam paper in Geography, in answer to the question, What is succo- tash? Succotash is a city in Mexico. — O— A gem thought from a chapel talk. — Some people work like old cider because thev must. tKey s i TVS ' r .ot. imiGHT SAVINGS Lois Brumbaugh (at a ball game when the lights went out) — Well, this may be a bright time, but it isn ' t Bright enough for me. Lydia Bright (in S. S. Class at West End) — What is an island? Child — An island is some water around a piece of land that isn ' t wet. — 0— Lois Brumbaugh was asked to give three Irish stories for impromptu work in society. Miss K. Blocher was some- what bored. She had heard them all before. (Miss Blocher is Mr. Bright ' s hostess.) ■ - ' Pagre One Hundred Fifty-one Page One Hundred Fifty-two Pagre One Hundi-ed Fiftv ' -tlii-ee ; :J? feS A I i R student to Prof. Schutz — There must be a meeting of the married men sched- uled for this hall at six o ' clock. Just then the door opened and Frank Vounker and William Bittel walked in. J I ST BEFORE PARLIAMENTARY DRTIilj Everett Young — We want some one for chairman today whom we can make a fool out of. Delia Lehman — Why. I expect to act as chairman myself. — O— Donald was especially hungry one evening and sitting down to the table said, Hurry and pray. Daddy. Just zip Vier through. After Clyde Black ' s first teaching ex- perience in the Training School, one of the boys whom he had just taught inno- cently asked, Are you going to teach school when you grow up? j m Miim i j : — ()— Miss Lehman — What author do you like best? Everett Hendrix — My mother. MicS Lehman — What did she write? Everett Ilendrix — Checks. FOR GOOD LOOKING SENIORS ()NI Y! jpaijaouoo A,i9a a v no ;3uu;g — ()— Mr. Chambers — Good-bye, Eva; when will I see you again ? Eva ( B. D. ' s cousin) — At the family union. MEMORIES Youth — Mabel Keller. Beauty — Georgia Miller. Mirth — Mabel Mote. Adventure — Grace Hollenberg. Sincerity — Olive Bagwell. Brightness — Lois Brumbaugh. Courage — Prof. Winger. Forgetfulness — Kathryn Forney. Thought — John Luke Hoff. Melody — Lloyd Hoff. Vivacity — Kathryn Troxel. Life — Marie Ikenberry. Innocence — Faye Moyer. Uncertainty — Jesse Book waiter. Faith — Gump. Hope — Amsey Bollinger. Love — Wilbur Bollinger. Dignity — Kathryn Blocher. Frowns — R. A. Adams. Criticism — D. R. Murray. Versatility — Mrs. Wampler. Originality — Eldon Jackson. Poise — Margery Gump. Experience — Bella Lehman. Singularity — Eldon Burke. Idealism — Prof. Schwalm. Realism — Prof. Ikenberry. Junior faults are many; Seniors have only two — Everything they say. And everything they do. — O- Miss Lehman — Which of these auth- ors was a hermit? Mr. Stutsman — Whittier. Miss Lehman — No. Mr. Stutsman — Well, he was a bache- lor. — O— Sara Beahm — I noticed in a magazine the other day that the number of spin- sters and bachelors is increasing to an alarming extent. But my conscience Is perfectly clear on the bachelor score. All who were ever interested in me are either dead or married. Kathryn Blocher — Yes, but how many deaths have you caused? L dl aiB-W ai S3 mu-cK SKetV. First Student — Why does the faculty sit on the platform? Second Student — That they may look over the student body and pray for the school. - (3— A freshman was studying the curricu- lum, preparatory to enrolling in the Home Economics Department; she was heard to remark, There is Homiletics. I haven ' t taken that yet. — O— Mr. Bagwell — It looks as if this course (Economics) should be especially interesting to minister ' s children. — O— Mr. Hoover was trying to find a suita- ble theme for a sermon for Homiletics. He finally chose The Misery of Sin. — 0— Prof. Randolph — Class, what do you think of this theme? Mr. Scrogum — I think it ' s a miserable theme. ■.- ..? v: - i :i. £.ajg.; :v A . M .ii;Kr a Page One Hundred Fifty-four .• im MM ii ji imm m s?! .mfm:mm v■ : j E N T Y C K E Lydia Bright — What is the Apoca- lypse? Everett Hendrix — That ' s the part of the Bible that isn ' t there any more. — o— Student (seeing Mr. Bright and Miss Brumbaugh crossing the campus) — There goes a half Bright couple. — o— Dorothy Butterbaugh (in Physiology Class) — I can ' t get the pancreas through my head. — O— Miss Shisler — Mr. Littlefield has ar- rived. Mr. Burke — Littlefield? I told all the town people I met Little John was coming. — O— Kathryn Forney (in Critics report) — We like to see each one on the program come up and do his best. We know that is what she did. — O— Mrs. Ikenberry — In these days of economy why don ' t they call Mr. Little- field, Mr. Lot; it wouldn ' t take so much breath. Ruth Forney — She set the candy on the fire in the stove which she had started. — 0— AN ACADKMY SENIOR REPORTS Strickland Gillilan spent his boyhood days in Southern Ohio where there were four rocks to one dirt. Later he went to college. Some of his close friends helped him — those who were not adja- cent, too close. He started to take ex- pression but it wouldn ' t take. He then became a member of a male quartet with rubber necks and flexible voices. One day he went into a large shoe store, and was surprised that the clerk knew him. Oh, I always remember faces I have fitted shoes to, said the clerk. He told of a red-headed man who had to wear an asbestos hat; he had to use a fire-proof pillow; and when he was having an egg shampoo, scorched ome- let could be smelled for miles around. There was another fellow who raised a mustache, so that when he was in a hurry, he could pour a cup of coffee into it and drink it on the way to the train. One time he was in a railroad wreck and right before his eyes was his best friend mashed into jelly — (they had been in the dining car and the jelly glass had broken). An old farmer, having rheumatism, corns, bunions, and all other modern improvements, came up to him and said, Did you have an acci- dent? Oh, no, we are only rehears- ing. You can get season tickets next week. Gillilan said some people are taken for optimists who are only cheerful idi- ots. He wishes he were handsome, but if he had beauty too, it would hardly be fair to others. He made most of his gestures in his pockets. — O — Schwalm — Name one of the sacra- ments of the Catholic church. Miss Rittenhouse — Matrimony. — O— Prof, Randolph — Mr. Hoover, what was the theme of your sermon? Hoover — 1 couldn ' t find a suitable one; so I didn ' t announce any. Prof. Randloph — What did you preach about? Hoover — About the things we lack. Prof. Randolph — Your theme was Lacking ; was it? — 0— Mr. Cripe says he has a million dollar car; it has platinum points, diamond tires, and Pearl on the seat. — o— The Vose sisters went to Warsaw January 29. It rained industriously. Veda stooped to catch her little sister ' s remark, I don ' t believe in Infant Bap- tism. — U— Prof. Kintner — We walk more cau- tiously on slippery ground because we don ' t like to discover seventeen new constellations on the same day. — ()— Mr. Englar (from Blue Ridge Col- lege I — You have a boy here whom we still claim as ours. He ' s coming back. I don ' t know if he ' ll stay, but he ' s com- ing back. For further information, see W. P. D. Mabe K- vra 1 - ne w ltKjDoi al i.. rsrnnr —  S Spends K ' tS Page One Hundred Fifty-five Page One Hundred Fifty-six , - , ' ' ' ,,.• ' fX -t. ' ,- - ' f; ' ' ' ' - -T l ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' - ' ' ' : ' ] r- ' ' f ' - Pag-e One Hundred Fifty-seven vMr ' ! )a nte ?i A-;: 7 ; !-;-:ja ' J atji Some of the graduates this year are entirely normal, but some of them are A. B. Normal (abnormal). — 0— Garret (in an extemporaneous ! i speech) — We had a big feed the other [ ' ■■| night, of which I was a small part, i-; ' When I had finished cooking the crack- j: erjack, the others had eaten all the oys- ,; j ters that were prepared. So they had ■■ ' ' ' ] to make some more oysters for me. Kathryn Forney, critic — The two old !:, ' ! childless couple. -0- ft Prof. Schwalm (in Modern History) f — Each Tuesday each of you will be re- 5--! quired to hand in a paper on a historical ' v subject. These papers shall be weekly ' ' ■ : not weakly. — O— THE QUARTET THAT AVASX ' T The people counted days and hours r Till the Criterion Quartet X; From New York City should arrive. ,;■:; All crowned with festive coronet. At last the looked-for day had come. ' Twas nearly eight, and people thronged The auditorium. Alas! The hour of waiting was prolonged. Whene ' er a motor horn was heard The crowd awoke with hope renewed; They watched each door, but no one came. Things lapsed again to quietude. And then some altruistic girls Consented to relieve the strain; They proved that Indiana could With New York vie to entertain. The hour of ten was drawing nigh, And still the Quartet had not come; The patient crowd was then dismissed To find a resting place at home. The singers, as ' twas later learned, AVere tired and hoarse, so could not sing; Accordingly were helpless as A tiny bird with broken wing. We trust that they ' ll hereafter prove Criterion Quartet That Am ; Or if indeed they cannot come. We hope at least for telegram. — O— D. R. M. — 1 read somewhere recently that woman wants the floor, but doesn ' t want to scrub it. S. B. — That isn ' t always true; if I had a floor, I ' d be glad to scrub it. APPERCEPTION ' OR HYPERBOLE? Kathryn Forney — Is this an illustra- tion of apperception — When some Hindoos first saw an automobile they were scared to death and ran away? MaLno ayvd. AV ce Mrs. Wampler — I loaned it and it stayed lent. Mr. Burke — You should have put a sign on it The wicked borroweth, but returneth not. — 0— Ruth Forney — Will those whose names have been called rise where they are standing? — O— FACULTY MEETING Prof. Ikenberry — How do you account tor the improvement in the work of stu- dents this year? Prof. Winger — Is it the Bible that says each generation grows wiser, or was it Shakespeare? — 0— Mr. Cripe was in a very jovial mood at breakfast one morning. Mabel Keller — Mr. Cripe, I believe I would like to eat breakfast with you every morning. — O— Mr. Cripe — Well, if it will involve anything less than a duel with Young, I will try to arrange it. — o — Miss Miller asked Prof. Wampler to add his name to a subscription list, but his hands were filled with books and a hat. Miss Miller — Oh, I ' ll hold your hand — er — er — , I mean hat. — O— DISILLUSIONMENT There was a committee meeting in Majestica Hall. The door had been opened several times in succession by Mr. Hoover, Mr. Fields, and Mr. Wenger respectively. T F N T Y N E Page One Hundred Fifty-eight d1 A H THE HOUR OF PROSE FICTION Mr. Reed — Does the dress include the waist? (Laughter.) Mrs. Wampler — That ' s all right, Mr. Reed; mine does. BEFORE HISTORY EXAM. Miss Bonewitz — Now please don ' t ask me tor any dates. Prof. Schwalm — Why, of course not. I am a married man. — O— Prof. Wampler — Why doesn ' t this song go right? Student — You are trying to sing Blessed Assurance to the tune of Katv. — O— Prof. Schwalm (to the Political Sci- ence students) — This picture of St Gauden ' 5 Linco ' n was presented to me by one of my classes several years ago. ' Then with a twinkle in his eye. — The Bible says, ' Provide one another to good works. ' — O— Mabel Keller is an interested membei of the Y. W. C. A. (Young West Con- flict Association). EXROLIiMEXT DAY Freshman — I believe I shall take that course under Mrs. Wampler ' s name, Shakespeare ' s Prose Fiction. PUZZLE Rtnvai (1 Offered Floyd Mallott spent a March week end in Manchester. When he went back to Chicago he sat on his hat all the way and didn ' t know it. Why? SLIPPED PAST THE HI MOROl S EDITORS Little Lois Beahni, studying a picture of Aurora Literary Editor — I think he has such dictionary lines across his fore- head. John Luke (who knows the meaning of the name Estherl — I ' m travelling to- ward a Star. Esther — I ' m travelling toward the Son. — O— .lohn Luke Hoff, after a Sunday after- noon of meditation and study announced that the theme of the regular Sunday evening discussion with Miss Beahm would be, The Dynamic of Reciprocal Affection. HEARD IX THE TREASURER ' S OFFICE Prof. Ikenberry — Ruth Blocher — 1 can ' t find your name in the book of de- posits. Miss Blocher — Here it is! Prof. Ikenberry turned back to the name indicated and found the name of Miss Marlott. AX IMPROMPTU Great moments come to every man In situations where he can By just a word, a song, a sigh Or even with a laugh get by The gauntlet on the road to fame. That scares new men To silence when They hear the calling of their name. Societies are fine that ' s true; They say, they ' re made for me and you To gain experience, don ' t you know. So when we leave, to them we ' ll owe The thrills we had at being green. An easy tool For them to fool With subjects we had never seen. Now fate holds the odds in every game No matter how you play or frame Your part, it ' s certain that you ' re beat Before you start or try to cheat; Some folks are slow And never know There ' s odds, until they meet defeat. A Frosh of glowing verdant hue One day was making much adoo About the men who shake with fright At being in the public light; There is not one thing to fear For, said he, Why don ' t you see Your audience is there to cheer. The Frosh one night w-as called to task When for impromptu he was asked; Before his friends he paled and shook As this slight deed he undertook. His tongue seemed fast. He wheezed and gasped. His face took on a hideous look. His body stiffened straight and still He weaved and staggered, then he fell. His hands were folded ' cross his breast. A lily would have corpsed the rest; For it ' s hard to do An impromptu When your oratory ' s at it ' s best. C. E. JACKSON. EPILOGUE I am still the voice of laughter and cheer. But a voice that ' s about to be stilled I believe you ' ve not crowned nor been at all hurt. Because you ' re so truly good-willed. If a smile wins the day, I hope that a number Of victories this day you ' ve won. Your patience I praise as I make my re- treat — Just a Thank you, and now I have done. J One Hundrerl Fin, :i ; ' J-: . J - - -v -l - .. .k:V :: -- ' . ' ' U :: -ii :i ' r : r ■mf ? m r A R R R RECIPROCITY The Advertisers included herein are rehable and are prepared to serve you efficiently. They have helped make this book possible. They deserve your pat- ronage. RECIPROCATE fi fr. I CHIROPRACTIC The great dnigless science whicli eliminates the causes of disease. Cochran Cochran. Chiropractors. Over Xaftzger ' s Co ' s Hardware Store THE QUALITY STORE Headquarters for Hotpoint Electrical Goods, Chinaniel, Varnish for Every Purpose, Tires, Bicycles, and Every Thing- in Hardware. NAFTZGER ' S We Sell Wood For Fuel BALDWIN TOOL WORKS Eel Eiver 128 Res J. M. Jennings Son Groceries The best to eat the year through Corner of Main and Marlset NOETH MANCHESTER, INDIANA T E H T Y K E P.ige One Hundrefl Sixty ;■ k ' — Si ' . ■3 ' ' .- ■..■?..,-:•■. i... -■ ' ■.-. ■?A . ' .....„ .. . r.-.,-;. -■.■..■.-, ' .- ,. ::- ' ' -%P. . ' - -..■ -:.■.. , ■ ■,- . .■ ' .-■ -T,. j.- - .w fc. -fi . nf ■ ■ ■.■1 The Dayton Blue Print Supply Company T E N T Y K E DRAWING MATERIALS Xh i Q SUPPLIES FOR Architects Artists Engineers Surveyors 36 S. Jefferson St. DAYTON, OHIO BELL MAIN 358 The S. S. Cox Show Case Company MANUFACTURERS SHOW CASES WALL CASES NORTH MANCHESTER. IND. North Manchester Foundry Company MANUFACTURERS School Desks and Opera Chair Castings Also manufacturers of a Cast Iron Heating Stove Made in Four Different Sizes cs : m; f . m W Mh:i. : r r t m ' , Ask your Grocer for a LOAF of FANNING ,. and RUSE I BREAD R ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■ir s THE ULERY LUMBER CO. Building Material, Hardwood Lumber Custom Sawing Shinfifles, Plaster, Cement ; u THE TOG SHOP I SUITS TO ORDER j Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing OTHO E. HILL 219 East Main St. Eel River Phone 1 26 x Ji ' AKi 4: 0i:r Ji. Franz Lumber Co., Architects and Builders Fir thing you need is a desirable HOME In North Manchester COTTAGE OR MANSION See us for Free Building Helps ....Plans and Cost Estimates.... We build it complete. Glad to help with suggestions, Own your own home here now. New hoines near College for sale. FRANZ LUMBER COMPANY THE G. H. WESTING COMPANY SPORTING and ATHLETIC GOODS Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA UNION TRUST COMPANY David Ginther, Pres. M. F. Adams, Secy George D. Garber, Cashier GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE NOTARY WORK 4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits H R R ' ii No. 70 A Folding Chair which will not tip Patent Applied for Movable Chair Desk Semi-Steel-Stationery School Desks No. 46 Assembly Chairs No. 363 No. 242 Semi-Steel Opera Chairs The Peabody School Furniture Co. North Manchester, Indiana ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' • ' ' ' • ' ' • ' ' • ■• ' ' ' ' -■ ' • ' ' - ' ' ' — ••  • ' ' ' ' ' •• TT ' The Lawrence National Bank NORTH MANCHESTER. INDIANA FOUNDED 1882 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $130,000 This bank is more than just a place to put money for safe keeping. Our service department offers you the benefit of years of experience in the handling and meeting of financial problems. 4 ' ' Interest jiaid on time deposits. Safety deposit boxes for rent. A R R -John ] 1. Curtner,Presideiit. J.W. Dewey. Cashier. John W. Donierj Vice President. J. H. ililler, Asst. Cashier. T E N T Y K E Students! Students! LET GROVE SERVE YOU With his Delicious ICE CREAM As the temperature goes uj), let Grove ' s ice cream go down Let us help you plan your feeds. Grove ' s Grocery The White Grocery Down the ' an ' . Eel River 283 Rex 3 HOT AIR FURNACES Satisfaction Guaranteed J. B. LOCKWOOD Manufacturer and Dealer in GENERAL TIN WORK Tin Roofing. Spouting, Galvanized Iron Cornice and Skylights. Outside Work a Specialty. Work done in all Parts of the Countrv. ' -■: ' -., TV. ' ■■.■ ' ! ■:. - ' , ' ■■ '  ' . ' ■;t. ' . , ' ■!■ .■ vj : i ' ' - %;.i-j- ' ' V-.-:Zf :, ' f ' - ' ' - ' ' ' -ykdf ' ' . ■: a Our School Your School A School for All A CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION AN IDEAL LOCATION AN ABLE FACULTY STATE ACCREDITED GOOD BUILDINGS A BROAD CURRICULUM A Healthy, Moral, Social and Religious Environment A School that Prepares for Efficient Service T E N V E If you have not been here — Come If you have been here — Boost vsf.:v ' - i ;;■•■,-,•;• ; i cj mfK - ' ' imsi ' ■y-y- -: .?u v■U;. ' r■ : :■ v _ L... N E pi O. H. BOLLINGER CO. ALL KINDS OF Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags Farm Machinery, Wagons, Buggies and Harness John Deere, I. H. C. and Oliver Implements, De La Val Cream Separators The Farmers Elevator Co. NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA DEALERS IN COAL, SEED, SALT, GRAIN AND FLOUR Connor Grill TAXI .Transfer — Baggage and Auto Liver Headquarters Conner Garage Rex 66 Eel Rvier 503 Headquarters Huntington Bus Eel River Valley Creamery Company Manufacturers of Wabash Brand Butter Market Price paid for Cream « 7 i- k L:mi mii i M .k - - ' : i The Goshen Printery § Quality Printing 621-623 South 7th St. GOSHEN, INDIANA Be photographed this year on your birthday m E i YOUR FRIENDS t CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU Y CAN GIVE THEM-EXCEPT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH e RICKRT STUDIO WM. F. RICKERT, Proprietor 35 East Market Street. HUNTINGTON, IND. V:- r::-i K -: ; ■ :,:: :■ m■- ■ ■ : ' ■ r , ,: JdS -iS t V- r;- ; :- • ' ' : ,•fei■• ' ■■:4 n ;y:f :a; ' •a?: - ■■.: ; «gs rH North Manchester Lumber Co. i HARDWARE PAINT A BUILDING MATERIAL Q R I $ B. OPPENHEIM CO. THE HOME OF y[ Hart Schaffner Marx and Clothcraft All Wool Clothes Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear, Rugs, Curtains and Draperies We Carry a Full Line of Brethren Suits Leaders and Makers of Low Prices Since 1876 E N T Y Q NORTH MANCHESTER. INDIANA K S WEBER AUTO COMPANY Authorized Dealers Ford Cars, Trucks and Fordson Tractors REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS i ' . xt sm:s - iv- - w j i rn - R R OAK LEAVES Your Paper— A Mirror of College Life at Manchester Keep in Touch with Your School Published Monthly, $1.00 per year- Address OAK LEAVES, Manchester College North Manchester, Indiana LINCOLN SANITARIUM 202 East Seventh Street Both Phones Eel River 56 Rex (i7 BATHS AND SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS Rational Methods Safe and Sure E. L. LAUTZENHISER, D. C. The Best Shoes in Town Leaders in Style and Qnality tor Thirtv Years. EBBINGHOUSE BEOS. l:i:i K. Ahiin Street Bastian Brothers Co. Manufaclurer.s of Class Pins Class Rings Atlhletic Medals ENGRAVED Comraencenient Announcements and Invitations Calling- Cards 65S-Bastian Huildino- Rohesteri N. Y. MMMMM N T INCmR BONNET CO. Bonnets and Prayer Coverings Made to Order We carry a full line of Straw Cloth, Braids Fancy Silk Nets, Brussels Net and Illusion Our catalog contains sample card of our braids and draping materials, and a pictuie folder showing many il- lustrations of our bonnets from actual photographs. The Fall and ' inter catalog v be out September 15th, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT North Manchester, Indiana A Theological Seminary and Training School 3435 Van Buren Street CHICAGO ILL. The best preparation in the world for the greatest work in the world ' CHARACTER Spiritual Pedagogical Inductive Cumulative Thoro-going COURSES Biblical Theological Historical Educational Devotional FACULTY Ample Scholarly Devoted Experienced Practical ' PrauDB ihdiefore the Loiduf ihu harvest Chat he send forth laborers into his harvest : ;.v ' . (iij vtfey -.:-?JM V J: ' % f ' ' r ;J ' iC?p it. ' A R if. i Si The Indiana State Bank The Bank of Service UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Capital and Surplus, $100,000.00 This bank is ready to give you service, courtesy and security and the officers, former studoits and alumni of the Colleg e, invite your account aud solicit your business. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent A. A. Ulrey, President. Calvin Ulrey, Vice Pi-esident. 4% Interest Paid on Time Deposits A. I. Urschel, Cashier. A. L. Ulrey, Vice President. Save the Surface AND You Save All Thank you for reading this ad. Wo want your I ' ainting, Paper Hang- ing-, and Decorating, and promise to do oui ' bo. t to pleasp you. Isl-dy wo have, at least, a trial? R. E. BROOKINS PHONE 187 Xorth lanchester, Ind. Dear Friends : It affords us a great deal of pleas- ure to have this opportunity of reach- ing so manj of our friends that we may give expression to our apprecia- tion for the consistent patronage en- .joyed by us during our business ca- reer in the Litle Green Grocery. Very respectfull.y, HEETERS T E N T Y N E ,.U -■ ■■ .;:-i rx:i :. aa v- i vj(VvS. ? ' .. v : - -e -:W ' ?! . i - .riitJMfe J J M r r, ' : CHAS E. RUPPLE Electric Contractor FIXTURES and SUPPLIES North Manchester, Indiana Eel River Phone 236 USE North Manchester Flour Guaranteed to be the Flour of Satisfaction WHOLESOME PURE RELIABLE T E N T y H E CITY TAXI LINE Prompt service to college and all parts of city TRANSFER AND BAGGAGE Headquarters at Sala ' s Drug Store Rex Phone 216 Eel River Phone 326 C. E. GAERTE. Manager SALA ' S DRUG STORE YOU WILL FIND OUR Ice Cream and Syrups are the Best PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS MAGAZINES = ..; .. j W-r: A i •7 I Safeguard your health — Consult your plumber ' Frank L. Kohr STANDARD Sanitary Plumbing Appliances FOR EVERY PURPOSE Scientifically Installed with a strict observance of hygienic laws and health regulations. North Wayne Street Rex 155 Both Phones Eel River 393 GEO. N. BENDER Furniture Dealer Funeral Director Victrolas and Victor Records BEST EPUIPMENT BEST SERVICE BOTH PHONES Ralph C. Cottrell The Eye Man In North Manchester EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING Office with Dr. Earl J. Cripe HOME OFFICE 409 Marion National Bank Building MARION, INDIANA Your Feet are Your Life Partners YOU ' VE formed a life partnership with your feet so why have any sort of trouble in the firm? Give your feet the attention and the shoes they need. We will assi you to enjoy life on the surface if you will put us on your shopping li . Bert Wolfe ' s Footwear Shop North Manchester, Indiana sr-r- =£V aVw f?«gg? - £ i rA4: ii s?iW ?m ? m These paints are especially adapted for the decoration of school buildings They protect and make beautiful both the interior and the exterior H. E. BROOKENS DECORATOR Hoosier Paint Works FOR T WAYNE, INDIANA : ' ,■: o? ■bi ' j? ;; ' ' ' i % :;!; ;- ' i :crg;;-; ' : ' ' J The New Administration Hall was decorated exclusively with y HOOSIER PAINTS | ■v ' ! ' i-.. ' i ' v Si COLLEGE BOOK STORE Text Books, Stationery and Drawing Supplies Ever Sharp Pencils Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens Basement Administration Building BAIVIv BARBER SHOP WHERE THE STUDENTS GET THEIR WORK DONE V. S. HOFFMAN, Prop. SCHWARTZ, KIRWIN sTfAUSS If we made it for Gold, its Gold RELIABLE MANUFACTURERS OF Class, College and Fraternity Pins Medals, Prizes for Games, Etc. 42 Barclay St New York City A Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Che Union Laundry Will Protecft Valuable Woolens and Furs from Damage by Moths, Mice and Insects Company When you selec5l a Cedar Che ask your dealer to show you Ihe Syracuse Line MADE BY Syracuse Screen Grille Company North Manchester, Indiana Leave call at Bank Barber Shop Have wagon stop at your door Eel River PKone 531 i T E N T y K E ■•-:. :r - ' h- -yi ' - : k--v s -i ?kg; s-  i;:u H ' V;l?m :e.; liiiA , k K.} ' im } : ' ' - i U iT C- ' ■■ •: ' ' - ' ' :Vif C N - ' • ' . ? - ' ; - ■: :: -:- ' ' ' i v A? : v ' ' fe j; -:K - A R R BUSINESS MENTION A. R. Thouis — Insurance and Notary Public. It Costs you the Least at Burdge ' s ' ' North JFanchester Concrete Company — Concrete Stave Silos, Fence Posts and Rnildino- Blocks. A. L. Turner and Sou— Funeral Directors ' Furniture, Edison Phonographs. City Tjuneh — Good Eats. Conner Garage — Auto Supplies and Accessories. Auto Tire Shop — Siipplies and Accessories. Clevenger and King — Real Estate and Insurance. Abner II. Groff — Tinner at Frame ' s Hardware Store. Hotel Sheller— Walnut Street. Hotel Younpr — Main Street. Daniel Sheller — Cash Grocery and Bakery. Urscliers Department Store. Dr. Risser — Dentist and X-Ray Service. Ademar Rutle — Jeweler and Eye Specialist. L. D. AVright — Real Estate and Insurance. Pete Belsito — Downey ' s and Horse ' s Chocolates exclusively, Ice Cream and Fruits. C. F. Kranius; — Dentist — Modern Methods, X-Ray Service. Yf J. B. Williams — Drugs, Toilet Articles. J. Ijavey and Sou — Jewelers. p S. P. Swank — Modern Shoe Repairing. ■ y Heister ' s Dry Goods of Quality — Main Street. Blick ' s Barber Shop. Knull Motor Company — Reo Automobiles, G. ] I. C. Trucks — Sales and JN Service. P Clarence Gilmer — Agent Star Steam Laundry. G. A. Burwell — Tailor, Dr} ' Cleaning, Pressing, Straw Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Dr. Pijiey — Osteopath, Walnut Street, .iust off ilain. Wonderly and Reift ' — Groceries and Meats. Stands Brothers and Ijenwell — The White Grocery. Isenberger and Fleming — Tjaw and Real Estate. J. W. Strauss and Son — Coal, Flour, Feed, Tee. T E N T y l; ;A. - 4yJS e ? J s g; fi T E N T Y N E Autographs I R .  ,a :. ' '  «to. ite feteiiniaii8tfe41- f. R La Grande Terminal Ensemble - ' -- ' -••:..;•; ;■ . ' A ;_. :•■;yg f :; ;i g vi y ' : ' : : ' • i . ' WMXM