Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1923 volume:

G ALLEN COJNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01190 3991 Manchester TTol 1 ege (North Manchester, Ind.) Aurora GEMEALOGY 977.202 NS4C0, 1923 JOHN C. PUTERBAUGH. ARCANUM, :; OHiO JOHN C. PUTERBAUGH. ARCANUM, ;: qhIO H fage One JOHN C. rUT RBAUGH, ARCANUM, :: OHIO If haur PtiJifuunrpi to arrur anil to jilraar gou in splrrtinij rontrntfl unh arranging tl rm for tltta Aurora. We Ijanr atriinni to makr Ihta a trup anli fitting ( rrrorft of ttjp yrar 1922-1923.. 3t haa bwn our ftrairp to rourr purru pljaap that atubpnt lifr anii H Jirit of uiiiirh Ulanrltpatpr (Eollpgr ia ;uatly proui. Mv o rlaim to iiaup put rarnpat pffort into tljp mnrk of it. 3f in tl|p futurp ttou oppu tliia book an6 pn;ou fiuBinjj iJip paat trooping out tlirougl) tljp pagra of ttiia uoluutp. tlip ntPttibpra of 1923 Aurora tatf ran thpu turn oupr in tlrr rarlg graupa to mljirli tljpy aljall Ijaup gonr. an5 rpat in pparp. ssMmE Page Three Page Four ' ■i0 ;iOHN C. PUTERBAUGH, ARCANUM, :: qHIO Page Five COXTtKTS ' WirW ii ' i im Innk I ClEriilr Atttmig tbr ©aks. Innk II Sluifir If lin imrll ®I|rrrtn look III Uliat (Thro In (Thrrr Innk IV HI hat alirii Wm ai h idasv Innk V (Thrir (Saijrr Unitra Pa rf Six Page Se eii IC ' iErnk Among tltr Q aka Each year we look forward to the annual of our Ahiia ] Iater and always new to us are the old familiar scenes on and ahout her campus. With pleasant memories we look for views of the ri er, the dam, the many lovely spots and walks that have made our school life mean a little more to us; and the oak-dotted campus, each spot of which has its special meaning for each one of us. With great interest we look for each building — but always our eyes search most eagerly for one building — the most important of all — the administration binlding. Here have we learned, here have we endeavored to find the real meaning of education and life. As we leaf past these scenes, we think again o f that spot in Indiana where can be heard the chime, the pleasant, never ceasing echo and re-echo of the voices, the laughter, and the steps of those who are treading the same memorable halls that we too with pleasure and eagerness have trodden. Page Eight m Page Nine Page Ten - = ' ' — 1— _!:r H S,5 r p n OQi ' ' — s iSiiSi P(2 Eleven ==?rf ovu nle4saht are ou.)r Inoug ViTs oj ' vViee, o tt« eweiru irwojfn ' kirtg , rtooin ttnjl eoe VVe-JUlc ' d cay WaU to eaX. Rip. jirrnrrTTTk. ;iMlANcg||: 5 GE| ftp I rrrrflTT Pa ? Thirteen pi JVcuijond luiU be the memoiries- VVltin e present ter As tfc dim of the sfiorts u?itlr fun aniji-olic, ' T ' ldot we. sl ared. iu ' uliin the Gurn . Page Fourteen Page Fifteen I Page Sixteen 2iIBSSg5esTE S3 Whertioys aeve Coli ijjitti ctfemrt slong, | = Iflfe saV UJiTlnin ckik coiu k ' ccms 11 iEl ,Ij: :ic]7p - -;STFP, isc Jm rt;? Seventeen I c lgj S Lalmku ttni qentluthe stireairM flovue ' Vn on, To scenestKit a. ' e iaicQe ana tiew, cMoy L- e u7 Th its cares ainltiroitbWsjdt kiytlt, fku us uiheire we may bvoaAen cut view, , ..., , .„. ,„ -_- s gscgf.a.-sf Page Eighteen s3 -dH) Page Nineteen Page Twenty OTHO WINGER, A. M., L. L. D. President of Manchester College Philosophy Page Twenty-two II li ii5cJ .-pr -5 §U J MWJWX. ' ■ m g fefimrfff Page Tiventy-three Page Tzi-erily-four Page Twenty-five Pai e T ' iienty-six 3SS 2HllfEac Page TiJ enty-seven Page Ti enty-ciglii Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty Page thirty-one LLOYD M. HOFF Wooster, Ohio A. M., Major, Philosophy Philophronian. Y. M. C. A Volunteer Vice- President. Our violin professor and Orchestra director, He is a good pal to his sister and a friend al- vays ready to be of service to others. Aspiring to change the activities of a Workman vho is now teaching. Delves deep in philosophical lore. GLADYS SENSEMAN SHIVELY North Manchester A. M., Major, Education Philomathean. Volunteer. She received her A. B. at Manchester College 1922. She is happy in furthering the happiness of another. Divides her time among school ac- tivities, keeping house, and helping her husband prepare sermons. Is known for her efficiency in accomplishing things in a quiet and gently man- ner. GRACE STUMP WALKER Ft. Recovery, Ohio A. M., Major, Educatiox Philalethean. She received her A. B. at Defiance College but came to M. C. for her post-graduate work. She has a smile and piece of friendliness for all- A personality admired for her modesty, dig- nity, and sociability. Uses her leisure time in reading and in writing letters to her husband who is teaching in Ohio. Page Thirty-fwo inu RUTH E. ADAMS North Manchester A. B., Major, Home Economics Philalethean. Quiet, unassuming, dependable. A true fiiend, a good student and an excellent seamstress. She loves to cook in her mother ' s kitchen, and is able to instruct others in the same art. Her spark- ling black eyes are an index of her brilliant thots. BERTHA ALBIN Chicago, Illinois A. B., M.xjoR, Bible Bible Society. Volunteer. Y. W. C. A. For- mer student of the Lewis Institute and Bethany Bible School. A conscientious worker, filling her corner of much service in this needy world. A friend who the better you kno v the more you realize her sincerity. Looking fo:ward to religious work for her future. LEVI ARNOLD New Paris, Indiana A. B., Education ' Philorhetorian. An industrious lad with an everlasting smile. Levi is liked by all who know him. A (juiet, unobtrusive fellow who is seldom seen or heard but knows and does things. ZELMA BEERY Brookville, Ohio A. B., Major, Home Economics Philalethean. A quiet studious gi 1. Very much interested in Hope Chests and Home Economics, as well as her studies. Favorite pastime — reading and answering letters. Of three girl chums, one be- came Cjood, another captured a Wolfe, but Zclma hopes for a gill more (Gilmore). L. C. BLICKENSTAFF North Manchester A. B., MajoRj History Philophronian. Volunteer Pres., ' 22- ' 23 ; Y. M. C A.; Glee Club, ' ly- ' lS. Has been a farmer, carpenter, and high school teacher. He is an enthusiastic M. C. student who, with his good wife, a graduate of M. C, has devoted his life to the service in Africa. Proud father of romping twin boys. m SBrni - Page Thirty-lJtree MARY E. BOLLINGER Fruitland, Idaho A. B., Major, Education Philomathean. Y. W. C. A. B. B., ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23; Glee Club, ' 22- ' 23 ; C. O. League; Brown Mouse cast, ' 23. The last of the Bollingers which M. C. had a hand in sending out into the cold wo. Id. A peppy member of the ' 23 group. Inclined to- ward mischief. We never know just what to expect. HOWARD A. BOSLER Huntertown, Indiana A. B., Major, Chemistry Philophronia. Y. M. C. A.; Volunteer; C. 0. League. A persevering young man who even in the face of difficulties is bound to win. We wish him success in his medical work. We believe he will have a helpful assistant- STOVER D. BOWMAN Calloway, Virginia A. B., M. joR, Religious Education Philophronian Pres. ; S. S. Supt., ' 22- ' 23 ; Y. M. C. A.; Oak Leaves; Volunteer. A chee ful, methodical fellow who came from ' ' Old Virginia in search of the best school. He will leave his footprints on the sands of time. INEZ M. BRIDGE North Manchester A. B., Major, English Philomathean. Comes back to us in our Senior year. Very efficient and capable with a sensible altruistic attitude toward the world in general. Veiy earnest in preparation for leading young Amer- ica on the stony path. HAZEL BRUMBAUGH Union, Ohio A. B., Major, Education and Home Economics Philomathean. Volunteer; Y. W. C. A. Hard to tell whether it ' s Hazel or her siste: — they look so much alike. A dependable girl in whatever line she is working. Serious, yet fun- loving and a good friend to have. ssm - m Page Tliirty-jour 1 MINNIE BUCKINGHAM Oakley, Illinois A. B-, Major, Education Philalethean. Volunteer. We are glad to welcome her to our circle this year. Has been a student at Bethany. Forever diligent, forever persevering to the highest and truest goals, and in her climbing she leads others on by her cheerful smile and helping hand. DOROTHY E. BUTTERBArGH, North Manchester A. B., Major, Home Economics Philomathean. Art Teacher, ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23 ; Y. W. C. A.; C. O. League. Dot. A winsome lassie. Very busy with her correspondence course. Quite active ahvays with her paint brushes and palette. Her art and Home Economics she deems practical for the future. A willing worker. EVERETT COY Tippecanoe City, Ohio A. B., Major, Chemistry Philophronian. C. O. League; Gold Bug Cast; Chemistry laboratory Instructor, ' 22- ' 23. A tall man with tall thots. A good student and a joll good fello v. Fretjuentlv visits Delks. Of Science and Math, he chatters As fast as he possibly can ; And tho I ' m no judge of such matters I ' m sure he ' s a talented man. RUTH M. DANNER Brethren, Michigan A. B., Major, Education . Philalethean. Y. W. C. A.; Volunteer; Gold Bug cast. She comes to us from among the Wolver- ines. Her voice so deep and strong is only a characteristic of her desire to fill the place of largest usefulness. Her jolly optimistic spirit will help her to succeed in a vorthv manner. EDITH DRESHER Springfield, Ohio A. B., Major, Education Philomathean. ■. W. C. A.; Volunteer; Presi- dent of Ladies ' Student Gov ' t. Another one of our quiet girls who accom- plishes big things in a quiet manner. Very stu- dious and ahvays chee ful. Verv much inter- ested in Primary Education- Always ready to lend a helping hand. Page Thnty-jme ii l MABEL V. FrNDERBURG, Tippecanoe City, Ohio A. B., Major, Education Philomathean Pres. ; Y. V. C. A.; Glee Club, ' 20 ' 21; Expression plays, ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23 ; Gold Bug cast; Oak Leaves Staff. The girl with a conscience. Industry means living for Mabe and vice versa. Interested in Manual Training teacher. ETHEL D. POUTS North Manchester A. B., Major, Education Philomathean. A successful schoolma ' am. Intends to succeed some mo e too. Always has a smile and a kind word for all. Especially fond of cooking. Overflowing with energy. IVA MARIE GROSSNICKLE, North Manchester A. B., Major, Religious Education Philalethean Pres.; Volunteer. He who has a thousand friends has not one to spare. ' ' With her charming personality she becomes a friend to everyone she meets. She seems to be an indispensable factor in the col- lege office, the church, and certainly to the Se- nior Class. ARMIN HAEUSSLER Wabash, Indiana A. B., Major, German And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. School-going a side with his pastoral duties at Wabash. The master of an extensive field of knowledge. A Senior Year addition of which we are justly p oud. MABEL E. HARLEY Manassas, Virginia A. B., Major, Education Philomathean Pres. Y. W. C A.; Volunteer ;- ' Gold Bug cast. Our friend from Dixie who is always pleasant, and has never been known to be cross. A dili- gent, loyal and conscientious student. In a quiet manner she actjuires the friendship of ever ' one she knows. Depends on I ' ncle Sam for con- ve.sation with Orville. Paffe Thirty-six 11 DENSIE E. HOLLINGER, Maugansville, Maryland A. B., Major, Bible Bible Society. Volunteer. In her quiet and unassuming manner she has won a multitude of friends. In the East her re- turn is awaited impatiently. She Is the person- ification of generosity, kindness, and unselfish- ness. As a friend, she is a treasure of priceless worth. LaVERNE HOLLOWELL Andrew, Indiana A. B., M. jOR, Home Econo.mics Altho with us only a short time this year her presence during that time was apppreciated and Is not to be forgotten. Quiet, reserved and studi- ous is she, gently in manner but resolute in deed. PERRV R. HOOVER Hageistown, Indiana A. B., Major, Bible Bible Society, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22 in Bethany. A man who finds pleasure in mastering diffi- cult tasks. One of the Twelve Modern Philo- sophers. A busy man but never too busy to think of others. I know thou ' rt full of love and honesty, and weigh ' st thy words before thou givest them breath. PERRV LEE HUFFAKER Chicago, Illinois A. B., MajoRj Education Philorhetorlan. V. M. C. A., Volunteer S S. Chorister. Glee Club. Quartet ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23. Oak Leaves Staff. Class musician. We can scarcely think of Per- ry alone. He has his counter-part or Junior ad- visor, as it were. The big man with a big am- bition. A musical future for Perry. FLORA MARIE IKENBERRV North, Manchester A. B., Major, Enlish Philalethean Pres. V. W. C. A. C. O. League. Glee Club ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21. Orchestra ' 21- ' 22. Gold Bug cast. The capable Book-store manager. Enthusias- tic and full of school loyalty, — in fact she grew up with M. C, didn ' t you, Marie? She ' s ready for new worlds to conquer in the form of high school teaching. ml iV A N C Pa fe Thirty- seven i ' 1! l::ii VERA INCiLE Fostoria, Ohio A. B., Major, English An admirer of tlie beauties of nature and has much artistic ability. She loves all kinds of poetry, but Milton is her favorite author. Altho she is teaching this year she is taking an inten- sive correspondence course from Manchester. MERL KINDV Huntington, Indiana A. B., M. joR, Chemistry Philophronian. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club ' 20- ' 23. C. O. League. Chemistry Laboratory Instructor ' 22- ' 23. M. C. A. A. President ' 22- ' 23. Baseball ' 21- ' 22. One of our quiet lads who broods much — over little things. (Jiven to secret plannings and, fun. A chemistry shark. Twins a specialty — but such a mix-up on date nights. FLO KRIDER South Whitley, Indiana A. B., Major, Home Economics Philomathean. M. C. A. A. B. B., ' 21- ' 23. Quiet and bashful when there is no one to talk to. A jolly girl but not necessarily friendly to work. Aspires to teach Home Economics. One of our Basket Ball stars who knows the exact location of the basket. LOREN KARNS Markle, Indiana A. B. Eternal sunshine on his face is found. Has a kind word and smile for everyone. His work, as student and teacher is highly esteemed. This year his time is divided between his wife and pupils. STEWART E. LOWER North Manchester A. B., M. joR, Chemistry Philortetorian Pres. Class Vice-Pres. ' 22- ' 23. CJold Bug caste ' 23. The lad of the curly hair and cheerful dispo- sition. Although a lover of wholesbme fun, he is a faithful worker. Merl ' s twin when it comes to chemistry. A finished chapter, almost, — ma- trimonially speaking. Page Thirty-eight itssssg Tg c s: ROY L. METZLER Wakarusa, Indiana A. B., Major. Education ' Bible Society. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club ' 21- ' 22. C. O. League. irm hearted man -who spends some of his time at the college Heating Plant making it hot for the rest of us. Quiet and industrious, looking forward to leading the youth of our land into paths of knowledge. SrSIE NOFFSINGER Dayton, Ohio A. B., Major, Education ' Philomathean, Y. W. C. A. A very friendly, earnest soul, always kind and sympathetic carrying a smile of sunshine. Timid and quiet you ' ll think Susie to be until you see some of the pranks she ' s in. Never known to worn ' . Not even about the bovs. HOWARD E. NYHART Danville, Ohio A. B., Major, Education Philorhetoiian Pres. Y. M. C. A, Debating ' 22- ' 23; C. O. League; Gold Bug cast, ' 23. Minute but full of pep. A noted Middle-west life insurance agent. A real business man, a good student, and a sociable friend to all. He prefers girls who have left college several years ago. ELLEN NOLT New Philadelphia, Ohio A. B., Major, English and Education Philalethean Pres. A truly conscientious worker, whose dominant desire is to produce a worth} ' piece of work. Her chosen sphere of activity lies in the world of childhood and we bespeak for her success in the teaching profession, as she leturns to that realm. ELLIS C. POWELL Macy, Indiana A. B., Major, English Philophronian. Orchestra. Ellis is silent. O so silent! Never known to speak voluntarily to a co-ed. We know he has thots however. Son of a County Supt. of Schools, therefore bound to rise on the educa- tional ladder. Some success in thot line in his deep, dark past. felim Page T hirty-nine RUTH ELIZABETH REBER North Manchester A. B., Major, En-glish Philamathean. Y. W. C. A. Gold Bug cast -23. M. C. A. A. Oak Leaves Staff. C. ■ O. League. Vivacious. Intensely interested and verv tal- ented in dramatic work. A professor ' s daughter who is afraid to skip her Latin class. As an English student she is a real authority on Lo- well. Once in a while she says, I can ' t go girls. I must write to Klep. CLEN V. REED Constantine, Michigan A. B., M.AjoR, Chemistry Philo.hetorian Pres. Y. M. C. A. Gold Bug cast. C. O. League. Baseball •21- ' 22. Oak Leaves Editor ' 22- ' 23. A quiet warm hearted chap. Quite a philo- sopher. A good student. We know that he will make an impression on the world he touches. He delights in playing basket ball. ALWILDA ROBERTSON North Liberty, Ind. A. B., M. joR, Education a d History Philalethean. Y. VV. C. A. ' ery quiet, very sober, — until you know her, and then you have to maneuvre to get her to listen. Always more or less optimistic, at times positively cheerful. She ' ll be as fine a teacher as she is a student- HTBERT M. ROYSER Bellefounlaine, Ohio A. B., Major. Che.mistry Philophronian. Y. M C. A. Oak Leaves Staff. Aurora Staff ' 21- ' 22. A hard worker in a quiet way. If in search of ne v thots reveal your wants to him, and he will find the source of knowledge. He thinks, sees, hears, and reads much, the efore a good man from whom to seek advice. RUDY ROSS South Whitley, Indiana A. B., Major, Education ' Philorhetorian. C. O. League. M. C. A. . ' V. •21- ' 22. Aurora Staff ' 21- ' 22. Orchestra ' 21- ' 22. A talented musician. Jolly, fond of society. His hearty laugh can be heard anywhere on the campus. Industrious and holds high ideals for the futu e. ' e expect great things from him. Keenly interested in athletics. Active in S. S- Work. TE! GOV Page Forty BLANCHE SARGENT Chicago, Illinois A. B., Major, Education Philomathean. Y. W. C. A. Volunteer. Glee Club ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23. B. B. ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23. Merl ' s delight, the other twin. Everything is we. Never seen without Beulah except on Sunday nights, and the like. A real basket-hall player, alwa s pepp and like her sister, a sweet friend to all vho kno v her. Philomathean. Club ■21- ' 23. B. Me I ' s horror, biggest at least. BEULAH SARGENT Chicago, Illinois A. B., Major, Education ' V. W. C. A. Volunteer. CJlee B. ' 21- ' 23. The grown up twin — she ' s Everybody ' s friend and a good pal to a few — especially to post graduate stu- dents at Bethany. What will M. C. do without her twins. ' Our loss, others ' gain. GALEN SARGENT Chicago, Illinois A. B., Major, Education Philorhetorian. V. M. C. A. Pres. ' 22- ' 23. Volunteer Glee Club ' 22- ' 23. Quartet ' 21- ' 23. B. B. ' 21- ' 22. Everybody ' s friend. A hard worker and a good player too. Likes little blondes, — of course his twin sisters are such, — and that ' s not all ! He co-operates with the V. V. Pres. ELNOR SCHECHTER Brooklyn, Iowa A. B., Major, Education Philomathean Pres. Y. W. C. A. Pres. ' 22- ' 23. Volunteer. An M. C. live wire. Never still a minute. Talks little but thinks deep, that ' s Elnora. A friend to all indeed. The third of the S trio — Sargent, Sargent, not Sargent again (or not yet) but Schechter — sure! We ' ll miss Elnora, heaps. A. F. SCHULTZ Urbana, Indiana A, B., Major, Germa.n Haeussler ' s twin both in appearance and vast range of knowledge. A pleasing personality with a beaming smile. He loved but once — that still lasts. A busy man, — pastor of a church at I ' rbana and a real student- Welcome to the Senior ranks in ' 23. Pai e Forty-one IRA D. SCROGUM Hart, Michigan A. B., Major, Bible Bible Society. A man with a strong will and a perseverance to surmount all hills of difficulties to become better fitted for life service. Manchester Col- lege is in debt to him for the honor she gained thru his prize-taking essay presented at the World Temperance Conference. ARTHFR W. SHIVELV North Manchester A. B., Major, History Philorhetorian. Volunteer. A minister who devotes much of his time to pastoral work. A good student who believes in putting forth untiring effort in all of his work. Tho vanquished he could argue still. Every man rejoices when he has a partner to his joy. MILDRED SHIVELY Etna Green, Indiana A. B., Major, English Philalethean. A quiet, unassuming lassie with the big brown eyes and a wear-ever smile. All who know her love her and those not so fortunate wish to know her better. Has made a real success as a teacher. Lives in the Apartment House — with her sister. WALTER R. SHIVELY Plymouth, Indiana A. B., M. ' vjor, English PhilorhetoMan. Y. M .C. A. Volunteer. A preacher. N«t known so well by a few of us but highly esteemed nevertheless. A man who is sure to make his mark. Took on the; cares of married life before his Senior year but happy in spite of that or maybe because of that. RCSSELL W. SHULL Girard, Illinois A. B., Major, Bible Philophronian. Volunteer. A former Bethany student. Inclined to pro- found thinking and frequently expresses these thots. Has an opinion of his own on most things. He divides his time in correct propor- tions among school work, home duties, and evan- gelistic work. jf mrmtfriy mmniirrrmr Patic Forty-tivo FRANCES SMITH North Manchester A. B., Major, Exglish Philomathean. C. O. League... Expression Plays •22- ' 23. An industrious student and rapid-fire talker, but she sa s something every time. Very earn- est in her pursuit of knowledge and culture. A future vriter, sure to bring glory to herself and friends. ROBERT M. ST.-M ' FFER North Manchester A. B., M. jOR, History Philophronian Pres. B. B. Coach ■21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23. B. B. ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21. Bob is twenty-three ' s noted athlete. .A.n all- round good fellow which M. C. dreads to lose. He communes frequently with the Angel. Has ambitions but seldom applies them to lessons. CARL STEBBINS Dayton, Ohio B. S., M.AJOR, F. RM M. SAGE. 1EN T Philophronian. C. O. League. Y. M. C. A. The first of the Stebbins trio. A brother of Roy, but has a more vital interest in one of an- other trio about the campus, — the Royer trio. One who has proven his capability to sustain friendships. Has an agricultural bent. FRANK STEBBINS Dayton, Ohio B. S., Major, Farm Man-age.vient Philophronian. Y. M. C. A. He is in Ohio State L ' niversity this year tak- ing such courses that will prepare him to make the dirt fly scientifically. The second of the Stebbins trio. ROY E. STEBBINS Dayton, Ohio A. B., Major, Biology Philorhetorian. C O. League. Y. M. C A. An efficient Secretary of Labor on the Y. M. Cabinet. Preparing to be a scientific agricultu- ralist. We are sure he will successfulh ' keep up and even surpass the Stebbins record. •MAN JTEf cov Paffe Forty-three PAUL S. STONE North Manchester A. B., Major, Historv Stonewall Jackson, our History shark. A man of ability who can do two things at once — complete his college course and teach at Central High School. A good scout and still young. RUTH VOSE Eureka, Illinois A. B., Major, Education- Philalethean. Teaching this year in Prairie City, Illinois. Small in stature but large in intellect. One of our most energetic Seniors completing her col- lege course in record time. Light-hearted and a friend to everyone. Sister of our beloved French professor. NORMAN B. WINE North Manchester A. B., Major, Bible Philophronian. V. M. C. A. Class President ' 22- ' 23. Debate ' 22- ' 23. A right jovial soul. CJrand Master of our Senior year. Muchly married yet heaps of fun in spite of that. Nobody like him for putting work in the back-ground with a well-done label on it. C. H. VOHN Chicago, Illinois A. B. Volunteer. Y. M. C. A. Now a student at Lewis Institute, Chicago. An enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. worker who is eager to get fellow-students interested in Chris- tian service. Enjoys talking. His favorite pas- time is working chemistry experiments. W. V. PETERS North Manchester Faculty Advisor Acting Dean. Head of the Educational De- partment. The class of ' 23 owes much of her success to her competent class advisor who has been a sharer in her plans and progress. Page Forty-four HAZEL BRUMBAUGH Union, Ohio Home Economics Precision ' s my strong point. LOIS DeLANCY North Manchester Home Economics Life vouId be disagreeable if it were not for Its pleasures. GARNET DUNGAN Markle, Indiana Home Economics The ornament of a meek and quiet spirit RUTH GROSH Nappannee, Indiana Home Economics Be ve happy whose fortunes are already complete. ELSIE HOGDSEN Huntington, Indiana Home Economics Those things which are not practical are not desirable. AGNES KROM North Manchester Home Economics The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. FLORENCE MINNICH Marion, Indiana Home Economics Let all things be done decently and in order. Page Forty -five Page Forty-six FLORENCE ALLMAN Wabash, Indiana Two Year Normal A girl who can and does. Ready to defend herself against all odds. MARIE BARNHART New Carlisle, Ohio Two Year Normal Dependable. Kind to her room-mate. Knows how to play jokes, but you wouldn ' t know it to see her in a crowd. RACHEL BELL Twelve Mile, Indiana Two Year Normal Another of the quiet girls. Believes in work- ing first and talking aftenvards. RHEA BROWER New Lebanon, Ohio Two Year Normal Her deepest thots are not betrayed by useless speech. NINA BURGETT North Manchester Two Year Normal A pleasant disposition. Loves home and dates. RUTH CLARK North Manchester Two Ye. r Normal A black-eyed little home town lass who will make good in the school-room. Page Tnrty-ie-ven FRANCES CRIPE North Manchester Two Year Normal A girl much esteemed for her pleasant dispo- sition. Has a most pleasing voice. IRENE CRUMRINE Greenville, Ohio Two Year Normal The beauties of nature call and her heart re- sponds. RUTH DILLMAN North Manchester Two Year Normal A friend among friends. Her enthusiasm is contagious. EDITH DRESHER Springfield, Ohio Two Year Normal Keeps dormitory life running smoothly. Com- petent. Never excited. A willing heart. M. ' RIE FILBCRN Tippecanoe City, Ohio Two Year Normal Capable of doing two things at once, — getting her lessons and entertaining John. GRACE FRAME LaFontaine, Indiana Two Year Normal All I want is sociability. Her silence and her studiousness ai e her chief characteristics. n Piti e Fnriy-cijl.t FERN FREY Covington, Ohio Two Year Normal A friend in need. A jolly girl when you know her. FAITH GUMP North Manchester Two Year Normal A modest little girl. A smile, a glance, one ' s VELDIA HALL Westville, Indiana Two Year Normal Talented, especially in art. Modest and unas suming. BLANCHE HANNA Argos, Indiana Two Year Normal Quiet and reserved is she. Perseverance is here combined with an adequate brain. NAOMI HARTZLER West Libe ty, Ohio Two Year Normal Cheerful, friendly and quietly happy. Will make a good schoolma ' am. GLEA HEETER North Manchester Two Year Normal Dull Care never wearies a gladsor.ie heart- There is a certain charm about her. m sSisfE r -.nnnM Page Forty-nine ALTA KENDALL South Whitley, Indiana Two Year Normal A schoolma ' am with a mind of her own. An indefatigable. VIVIAN KOTTERMAN Deedsville, Indiana Two Year Normal A wealth of virtue. Few can compare. She makes no pretensions and is steadfast in the highest degree. MARY M. MILLER Greenville, Ohio Two Year Normal Wit has its merits — Mary has found it so. Has she ever been known to worry? ELLEN NOLT New Philadelphia, Ohio Two Year Nor.mal Quiet, enthusiastic, sincere, industrious. What- ever she does is done well. IRENE REESOR Covington, Ohio Two Year Normal Her name spells industry- Always has her lessons. VELLA WHITMORE Fostoria, Ohio Two Year Normal Ready in heart and ready in hand. A tire- less worker for the good of all. No pessimism here. EDITH YANEY Decatur, Indiana Two Year Normal The kind of girl you like to meet. To know her is to love her. Page Fifty 1 Page Fifty-one Page Fijty-iii.0 GALEN BARKDOLL Blunt, South Dakota His armour is his honest thought and simple truth his utmost skill. RALPH BOYER North Manchester, Indiana There ' s nothing so kindly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. IRA BRILL Arcadia, Indiana A scholar he is without pretense. With a large amount of common sense. EDNA BROWER Kitchel, Indiana Type of the wise, who soar but never roam, True to the kindred points of heaven and home. GERALD CHAFFEE Wawaka, Indiana He sees a duty to be done, A future goal to be won. M. E. CLINGENPEEL Boon Mill, Virginia When Duty whispers low, ' Thou must, ' The youth replies, ' I can. ' •- - ■ ff J S Paffe Fifty-three Page Fifty-four CHAS. D. FLORY Nokesville, Virginia The great end of a good education is to form a reasonable man. IVA GLUNT North Manchester, Indiana Led hy simplicity divine, she pleased and never tried to shine. JOHN H. GOOD North Manchester, Indiana Heaven is not reached by a singel bound but we will build the ladder b} ' which we rise. CLARA HARPER Ashland, Ohio Graceful and useful in all she does Blessing and blest where ' er she goes. RALPH JENTZ Francesville, Indiana Noble joy in his fair manliness And trust and tender wonder. INA HERSHBERGER Somerset, Indiana She finds the road to wisdom not hard to travel. iriANc :i£STE[ cov Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-six RALPH K. MILLER North Manchester, Indiana Ambition is the spur that makes men strug- gle with destinv. MARY JANE MILLER Huntington, Indiana I ' ll be m erry, I ' ll be glad, But one thing sure I ' ll not be sad. FLORENCE MINNICK Marion, Indiana The things are few I would not do in friend- ship ' s sake. ARTHUR MOYER Lansdale, Pennsylvania Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man CLYDE Ml ' LLIGAN Bryan, Ohio That best portion of a good man ' s life — his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kind- ness and of love. CHARLES MURRAY North Manchester, Indiana We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts not breaths, In feeling, not in figures on a dial. Page Fifty-seven Cutler, Indiana turned toward the sunshine and the shadows will always fall be- hind vou. NELLIE RINEHART Keep your face ah ELIZABETH RINEHART Cutler, Indiana True goodness is like the glow-worm in this, that it shines most when no eyes, except those of heaven, are upon it. PEARL ROHRER No. Manchester, Indiana Have a smile for everyone you meet and they will have a smile for you. PAITL RUPEE Plain, Washington Princes and lords are but the breath of 4 kings; ? An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. MABEL SANOR Homeworth, Ohio Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. JOHN SHIVELY Egeland, North Dakota It ' s such a serious business to be a funny man. i TEl co Page Fifty-eight RUTH SHRIVER Louisville, Ohio Where ' er, one meek heart prays, God ' s love BENJAMIN TIMMONS Ne« ' Paris, Ohio Doubt not that golden chords of good works raise the soul to purer worlds. HOMER WAGNER Greenville, Ohio He lives most who thinks most — feels the nob- lest — acts the best. VERDA WEAVER Goshen, Indiana Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile, And with her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. CORDA WERTZ Spencer, Ohio Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. ' LAUREE M ' HITEHEAD Warsaw, Indiana A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command. IID3 Page Fifty-nine HOLLAND WOLFE Haitville, Ohio A wise man may traverse the whole earth for all the world is the fatherland of a noble soul. HELEN YOUNG North Manchester, Indiana She is kindhearted and serviceable in all of the walks of life. OLIVER ZENDT Souderton, Pennsylvania A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomori-ows. A. R. EIKENBERRY, F.aculty Advisor, North Manchester, Indiana Leaders are ordinary persons with extraordi- nary abilities. W m Page Sixty Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-t%i: Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four 11 fre KmarN SMfMirriAN SSiSTFR Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-Eight Pagf Sixty-nine Page Seventy m M ge Seventy-one Page Seventy-t ' u:o Page Seventy-three D. MIGNON ANDERSON, North Manchester I will be original. A good natured, depend- able friend. Conscientious even in details. Al- ways finishes what she attempts. M. WILBUR BANTZ Trotwood, Ohio A coming orator. The champion of friend and wife. Willingness and perseverance are his two greatest assets. DALLAS DICKEY North Manchester He thinks that what he doesn ' t know- isn ' t worth knowing; for he is a master of Books. DAVID HEETER North Manchester I ' ll not confer with sorrow Till tomorrow; But jo5 ' shall have her way This very day. EDGAR HUMMER North Manchester He is the joke of the Senior Class and fur- nishes much amusement in English IV. His wavv hair attracts attention. Westover, Maryland course he carries a private course in Household Management. A bright, joval, kind hearted lad. DAVID LANDIS With his regular JAMES McCOMB Fort Wayne, Indiana He is a very conscientious student but his ideal is a certain young lady in Fort Wayne. ISABELLE MILLER North Manchester Her presence makes one spell-bound with her sweet, charming and delicate nature. — Ask Al- dredge. HAROLD MILLER Fort Wayne, Indiana Courteous, capable, striving to win. We are assured of a future for him teANcggs rg E Page Seventy-jour ROBERT QITNN Noith Manchester He has happily settled the matrimonial ques- tion. His capacity for vork is infinite. A seri- ous and devoted student. MABEL REPPERT North Manchester A sensible young girl. Her activities show her belief in the right of suffrage and freedom of women in all phases of life. HELEN ROEGER No:th Manchester She has pronounced ideas of her own and holds firmly to them. Helen serves in her own place, in her own way. Bradford, Ohio These two words, mixed with mirth and friendliness, are an index to her energetic life. ETOILE SARGENT Etoile, yes, Eat-toil. S:ARAH WEAVER North Manchester Sarah is an efficient student and true to the class. Some say that her quiet ways are mis- leading but, Still Water runs deep. CLARA WERTZ Spencer, Ohio Behold ! Ohio gives us a sweet, loving maiden with artistic ability. To know her is to love her. Quiet and refined- ALTA IRENE WHXIAMS North Manchester She is the Seniors ' poetess. Her golden hair is no sign that she has a quick temper. A doc- tor, her highest ambition. CLARA WINE North Manchester Industrious lassie. Willing to help those in n eed. She carries a smile everywhere she goes. ROBERT WISE, Anderson, Indiana Bob, is an A student in school, quiet and rather dignified until you know him. Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six There are creeds of various kinds, Church creeds composed by pious minds; The creed of the individual and the creed of the mass, Rut our creed is the creed oi the Junior Class. What is our creed did I hear you inquire? Why, to h ' ve that each setting sun leaves us a desire To be a living example to the dear, little Freshmen, And ignore the Seniors with an outward admiration. Our king is achievement, long may he live; His prime minister. Fun, on his right hand is ; Our faculty helping we ' ll surely win out, And at the top of the ladder we ' ll arrive with a shout. oplinmnr? We are glad we are sophomores, Though our number is but few ; Just come and look us over And you ' ll find we are true blue. We are active in supporting Anything that come our way. We always are successful, For we ' re working every day. Take into consideration Everything that we can do. And you will find the class of ' 25, To the Academy is true. iFresliman (£ l nr We ' re not a witty bunch, nor wise. We have not much of outward graces ; And yet the sparkle of our eyes, The happy sunshine on our faces. Oft make a little glow of cheer Whenever we are passing near. These heads are very tender now And some of them are maimed and weak. We have a long, long way to go Until we fix up Nature ' s freak ; But bless us, we ' re an earnest class. And we ' ll not stop till we surpass. B SNCg g P.ige Se-venty-seven iExrplBtor nrtPty On account of the small number in the Academy this year the Lincoln and Adelphian societies have united. In choosing a name the society felt that it would be appropriate to take the name Excelsior which was the name of the first literary society in Manchester College. We also decided to take the colors of that first society, which were white and purple. There are thirty-five members in the society. The programs are held ep ' h Saturday morning at seven-thirty. They are beneficial, as well as interesting. The most interesting features of the year were a debate and a play entitled, Our Awful Aunt. Although the number is small, we feel that the Society affords more training for each one than if it were larger. We consider ourselves fortunate in having Miss Elsie Miller for our fa ' ultv nlviser. She is interested in all of our activities and works to the interest of all the members ' of the Society. One of our members has composed the words and music to the following: Excelsior .society, Excelsior society. Excelsior society, we ' re all for you ; We will fight for the white and purple. And to no one will we give in. Rah ! Rah ! Ne e ■ daunt;d, we cannot falter; In the battle we ' re tried and true. Excelsior society. Excelsior society, Excelsior societv, we ' re all for you. ■ =i rz zc GZj Pag Sevejity-eight Page Seventy-nine il)at Q i)t in l tYt Thsre are r aiiy ta i-.i;es fo;- self-cxprcfsion from Those Who Dwell in L ' Ecole Among The ( aks. The avenues are as many and varied as the interests of the individuals found there. Those who have allied interests are found grouped together in the follouijig pages. Those aspiring to become a lark Antony, or Daniel Webster find their avenue thru the fixpression Department with the C. and O. League Debates and Oratorical contests. Those aspiring to become a Caruso, Paderewski, or a Kriesler find their avenue in the Music Department with its Glee Clubs, quartets. Orchestra and Choral Society. Those having literary and parliamentary ambitions have an outlet for their zeal thru Literary societies, Oak Leaves, and Essay contests. There are those re- ligious organizations in which the majority of the students have interests. Every student has found help thru these organizations toward the development of that four- fold life which is ever the ideal. Priffe Eighty 0! ORGflMIZflTIOIHS Page Eiglily-one WHO CAN THE SPIRIT BE? President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Elnora Schechter Cecil Rover Esther Hoff Lauree Vhitehead Do you see her sitting there on her lofty throne overlooking the Campus ? I have been watching her and have seen her do some o f the most beautiful deeds. When the new girls first began to come they looked bewildered and lonesome. The Spirit beckoned and from every corner came big sisters who soon made life cheer- ful for the new girls. From the church came an invitation. Again the Spirit, desir- ing a deeper and broader consecration of young lives, beckoned and the girls respond- ing to the call went in one body to hear the message of Truth. From across the sea came the cry of suffering. At the summons of the Spirit, students came to prayer and sent aid. L nderstanding the desire in every girl ' s heart to express her appreciation of Mother ' s care the Spirit gave suggestions and the daugh- ters prepared a banquet to which Mothers were invited. Still I am not able to name this Spirit. Can she be the Spirit of Neighborliness, Democracy, Love or Social Service? No, those are not large enough. Ah, look, she lifts a blue triangle. That sign is known around the world. You are the Spirit of Joy and Pity, too. Of highest womanhood and true Democracy, Of Service and the bond of Love that holds The girls of all the world close-bound together. Page Ei ility-ti o £eANcgg3 g |. m, (E. K President Nice-President Secretary Treasurer Galen Sargent Homer Wagner irgil Kindy Chas. D. Florv The officers oi the ' . M. C A. are electdd each year in April. Last year most of the present Cabinet officers had the privilege of attending an Officer ' s Training Conference at Culver, Indiana. The inspiration obtained there was manifest in the work of the Cabinet during the year. Five delegates and the Faculty Advisor attended the conference at Lake Geneva during the summer. These yearly ten day conferences are unequaled in the way they study life problems and present challenges for Christian service. Shortly after school opened in the fall the officers of the association spent an entire Sunday at fianging Rock. The object of the retreat was to lay plans for the year ' s work and to talk over the religious needs of the school. The membership was perhaps not quite as large as usual but it was hoped that the work of the }ear might be characterized by its depth of devot ion and religious con- viction rather than by numbers of members. We believe that a number of boys have been lead to a fuller consecration and a greater interest in humanity and brotherhood through the instrumentality of the organization. February 6 a Big Brother banquet was held in the college banquet hall. Boys between the ages of ten and fourteen from the town were invited as guests. A good supper was .served to about one himdred and twenty people. Musical numbers were presented and Prof. Shutz spoke, urging the boys to higher ideals and manhood. May the . l. C. A. ever be able to render such service and foster such ideals as will help to solve the life problems of the young men in Manchester College. Page Eighty-three Three score and six months ago, our predecessors brought forth in this institution a new organization conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all women are created equal. Now we are engaged in this great work, testing whether this organization or any organization so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. We have met with a great many problems, but we have come to conclude that each in- dividual in the Dormitory recognizes the fact that she is not a unit about which all others must turn, but rather she is a part of the home where liberty consists in re- specting those rights of others which are ' for the good of all. We, the members of this organization, deemed it fitting and proper to open our doors and invite the entire student body and faculty to spend the evening of February the 2nd with us. The guests, divided into groups, spent a few moments in observa- tion in each room. Ve belie e the social evening thus spent together was enjoyed by all. The attitude of each indi idual toward Student Government has been that of a true citizen. As we think of the past year and look forward into the future we highly resolve that our predecessors shall not have lived in vain ; that this institution shall continue to live in freedom ; and that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the Ladies Home. Page Eighty-four 1 f oung MniB g tubent Siragitr Time and experience have proven to us that a democracy is the most ideal form Q-f government. We have long since stopped arguing the need of government in an institution such as a public school, a church, or a college oimg Men ' s Home. It was for some years a debated question as to what kind of government would produce the best results. Should it be an autocracy, a monarchy or a democracy ? Experience of recent years has proven to us here, as well as it is fast proving to the world in general, that a ruling factor should be a government of the people, for the people and by the people. Since a person, especially a boy, is interested in seeing the operation of his own in- vention, the same is true of the student government, where each student is a part of the plan. The students make the laws, constitute the governing body, and are there- fore interested in operating it, even though they are at times the victim of their own scheme. Each student soon learns the significance of their organization and co-operation is soon inculcated. This same spirit is conducive to proper citizenship and Christian living later on in life. As an aim the league carries the primitive view which has been tried out and stood the test of time, With malice toward none and justice to all. Page Eighty-fi ' ve Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven Ull|p il AsHnnatinn The M Association is pre-eminently an organization of the Alumni of Man- chester College. The membership is made up of those who have won distinction in some specialized out-side activity. As a reward to those A-ho have gained distinction by hard work and sacrifice, a highly prized emblem, namely: the monogram M , has been presented. This M possessed by any-one signifies that he or she has gained distinction in either or both of two special lines of activity, that of athletics or forensic work. The students look upon membership in this association as presenting much honor. And much earnest and enthusiastic energy is expended by a number to gain the monogram M. A few, each year, gain this honor and are added to the ranks of the M members. A board and cohesive program has been out-lined for the organization and its members. This association has in charge the annual home coming. Through this or- ganization is fostered a co-operation between the Alumni and the College. It stands for greater attainment and truer development of the best in athletics and oratory. The M Association is a new organization, having functioned only a couple oi years. Under the capable and energetic direction of Forbes Norris of the class of ' 22, one whose accomplishments are not limited by his activities, we should expect a real addition to the spirit of I. C. Page Eighty-eight 1 (JoUrgp fflomanB (Elub The College Womans ' Club, made up of the lady faculty nier.ibers and the faculty wives, has had an especially profitable and enjoyable year, under the presi- dency of Mrs. J. R. Schutz with Mrs. W. W. Peters as chairman of the Dames Section and Mrs. Wampler of the Teachers Section. Followir.g the sicgnn, ' S:e America First, the first joint mseting was a trip through the facto;; s rj ou • t -n. January brought to mind some subtle overtones, and the Club saw and heard things which are usually kept hidden under a veil of con- ventionality. In February occured the annual Lady-Guest part, to which each mem- ber brought a guest. The last regular meeting of the year was the Gentleman-Guest party, which has become famous in the history o ' f the school It was held April 2, but wasn ' t an April Fool, .as some of the guests had sus pected that it might be. The Club works to promote sociability, as well as to improve the intellect, not only among its own members, but among the whole student body. With this in mind the Club gave a series of Teas to the student body. These Teas were held in the Ladies ' Rest Room. They were well attended, and highly successful from every point of view. The Club looks forward to being able to furnsh a room in building for the boys next year, as it did last year for the girls. the Administration - Page Eighty-nine ®l p (Etutr an (iratnrtral IGragu? President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Hall Manager Head Usher Oak Leaves Reporter Lecture Course Committee: Senior Member Junior Member Sophomore Member H0:MER WAGNER NOBLE MILLER MARY BOLLLNGER ROLLAND WOLFE WALTER SHIVELY ROY STEBBINS CHAS. FLORY RUTH REBER MERE KINDY HOMER WAGNER NOBLE MILLER In the old college days at Manchester, the place of culture, - To and fro in the halls of the simple but stately buildings, Armed with inkwell and quill and books of mystic learning. Strode, with a lofty air, the spirit of C. O. League. Buried in thought he seemed with his hands behind him, and pausing. Ever and anon, to behold his cohorts of cidture. Mingling in shining array, among the halls of the College; — Debaters and eloquent orators and the ardent writers of essays, Those who put out all their effort to have fine lecture numbers. While not least of all are the actors who played The Brown Mouse. Near these were always the boosters, those quiet, steady Leaguers, Ready to help and stand by whenever a worker was needed. L nassuming in manners and very little heard of. Nevertheless, industrious was the C. O. League. First of the lecture numbers was the Di (jiorgio Orchestra, Who ga T us an e ening of music, both in playing and singing. ; Then came Montraville Wood, the scientist and entertainer. Many experiments he performed right on the platform before us. Following close was Hagerman who spoke on The Man AVith One Window, Showing that outlook on life is only as broad as our vision. Bishop AlcConnell came to us, giving us stories of the Chinese, Who, in their daily life, are human just as we are. Ne.xt was our funny Charles 1 aggart, the musical humorist, Who with his fiddle and speeches kept all roaring with laughter. In the beginning of February, the Little Mother of Prisons, — Maude Ballington Booth, gave us a wonderful message. Then on St. alentine Day was to come the National Male Quartet But from Chicago a telegram came saying that because of sickness They could not come to us — Many were disappointed. Last of all was Phidelah Rice who of all readers is the master. This was our lecture course, all in all a good one. The debaters earnestly working debated in two triangles; Indiana Central and Goshen, and in the other, Wabash and Franklin. About the May Day Festival which the C. O. League manages. You can look on another page and read all about it there. The play which we gave so often was really quite a fine one. So C. O. has been busy in spite of what some folks say. And she has accomplished something this year as well as in others. She is larger and finer than ever, many have joined her numbers, And she awaits with eagerness the year which is to follow, Knowing that all who love her will ever strive for perfection. Holding higher the standard — the spirit of C. and O. League. Page Ninety-one The numbers of the Affirmative were. Hatcher and Miller whn contested tor the first speech; Captain AVolfe was assigned the second speech; Graybill and Wagner contested for third speech. This team met the Cjoshen negative on the home floor ! Iarch 2 in a very inter- esting and exciting debate, and on March 16 the) ' met the Wabash negative at AVabash. The team did noble work in upholding Manchester ' s standing in the, Indiana State Debate League. Much of the success Page Ninety-lu ' o Nrqattup The Negative Debating team which represented Manchester College this year in the intercollegiate consisted of: N. H. A iiie, Capt , ()li er Zendt, Howard Ny- hart, Mundy Sonday and Light Eberly. The first debate of the year took place with Indiana Central College at Indian- apolis on March the second. The question for debate, Resolved, that the war debts due the U. S. from her Allies in the great war should be cancelled , was a very current subject and made the contest interesting. The speakers were Capt. Wine, Xyhart and Zendt. M. C. won the debate by a 3-0 vote. In the Indiana Central debate Capt. Wine presented the argument that the war debts should not be cancelled because of present military development in Europe. Nyhart, the second negative speaker argued that Europe is able to pay her debt and that it would be to her best economic interest to pay the debt. The last negative speaker, Mr. Zendt proved that morally the U. S. is not bound to cancel the debt. In the second contest the negative team of M. C. met the strong Franklin team. This debate took place on the home floor on March the sixteenth. The speakers of this contest were the same as in the first debate. :1ffii Page Ninety-three InlutttP rH President Vice President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chorister Librarian LLOYD BLICKENSTAFF LLOYD HOFF HAZEL BRUMBAUGH MABEL HARLEY PAUL LONGENECKER PERRY HUFFAKER BEULAH SARGENT Page Ninety-four ml Among the various organizations of Manchester College the Volunteers hold an influential place. The officers for the school year were chosen almost immediately after the beginning of school. One beautiful September evening, the Volunteers, in order to become better acquainted, held an informal meeting around a camp-fire in the great out-of-doors. Seeing the entire world as a challenge to the young life of the church, yet realiz- ing that those who ork on the home base and those who devote their energy in for- eign lands have particular needs, two groups were formed. For the year it was found to be a helpful plan to have united and separate sessions in regular weekly alternation. The home group studied the conditions and needs of the various church districts that are represented in the school. Pastors, religious workers and students gladly gave definite, first-hand information concerning the different localities, which placed before us the gigantic task for the home ' olunteers. The foreign group studied the outstanding foreign mission fields, emphasizing es- pecially the medical, social, religious and educational phases of their needs. We were especially fortunate in having Brother and Sister Ross with us to picture India as they saw it from two terms of service there, and Dr. and Sister Brubaker to tell of the great awakening China, her most urgent needs and the qualifications of those who would help bring her to Christ. Aside from the inspiration we recei ed from fellow Volunteers in school, Dean Schwalm and Pres. Winger from the College and Rev. R. H. Miller, pastor of Manchester Church, brought stirring messages. Shortly before Bro. A. D. Helser sailed for Africa, he and his wife visited their Alma Mater and united and reunited our hearts in interest with his and his companion ' s, Bro. Kulp, as they blaze the trail through the Dark Continent. Brother and Sister Moomaw likewise gave their fare- wells before going to their chosen work in India. We also rejoiced to have the traveling secretary, Bro. William Beahm, come bark to his college home and offer helpful suggestions regarding Stewardship, declaration of ' olunteers, their problems, and their requisite characteristics. Sundays afford many opportunities for Christian service and the Vohniteers willinglv direct the home visitation among the sick and shut-ins of the city and super- vise the Sunday School and Religious Meetings at the Mission Chapel. Clara Harper superintends the Sunday School and a corps of about twenty students fill other posi- tions in the school. Cheslie Hinegardner serves as student pastor. Deputation teams are ready to go at any time to respond to the calls from the churches. A program was given February 1 1 at the Indianapolis church. A representative was sent to the Home Missionary Conference at Champaigne, Illinois. December 8-10 Manchester College wfs represented by a delegation of fortv- one at the State Missionary Conference at Indianapolis The theme of the Confer- ence was, That the AVorld May Know. Clara Harper was chosen as secretary of the state and attended a meeting of the Executive Board of the Foreign Volunteers at the General Headquarters in New York, February 20. Next year the State Con- ference will be held at Manchester College and we are expecting a growth and an intensification of the missionary spirit in our school family. Page Ninety-fi i ' e ilanrl)PBt?r OInlkg? untiay irlinnl From eight to eight-thirty every Sunday morning the chime beckons as a call to the College Sunday School. The familiar religious melodies give an invitation that few are able to resist. On Saturday evening the teachers meet for a discussion of the lesson, conducted by Prof. J. E. Dotterer, whose splendid work is a factor in the general success of the school. Mr. S. D. Bowman, our eff.cient superintendent from V ' irginia, is especially fitted for the position because 0 f his great interest in religious education. Courses in Primary Methods and How to Teach Religion are given in ad- dition to the international lessons. Altogether there are ten classes, which are graded largely according to College standing. The school is unique in that there is no cradle roll or home department. The offerings of the school support a missionary on the China Field, which creates interest directly in foreign work. The Sunday School keeps in close touch with the state, district and county or- ganizations and sends representatives to nearly every session of the many conferences held during the year. This brings to our students ideas irom the foremost Sunday School workers and organizers of the state. Page N ' lneiy-six ©It? iltiJHtnn Olltap l Each Sunday morning may be seen a group of students, either wending their way down the railroad track or waiting for President Winger ' s Ford to take them to the Mission Chapel. The number of workers this year is twenty-one. The Sunday school is well graded having not more than eight in each class below the intermediate age. The attitude of the teachers toward the school is splendid. An absence other than because of sickness is a rare occurance. We have as general Superintendent, the busiest person on the campus, Miss Clara Harper. If you would have a task done well, get a busy person to do it. The meeting at 6 P. M. on Sunday have arroused much interest among the Juniors. Mr and Mrs. F. C. Rohrer have had charge of these meetings. The Pastor in charge is Rev. C. H. Hinegardner. He has put much time and efifort into the work and people are responding well. We believe that success will crown his efforts, and the efforts of all the other workers, in a series of evangelistic meetings that will be held by him in March. There has been much good accomplished because the students in the past have given freely of their time and energy to this work. There is still much to be done and we have dreams of doing still greater things because, All things are possible to him that believeth. PHANcg gg E Faffe Ninety-se ' en Qlnmrn rrial OIlub The Commercial Club is a wide-awake organization composed of the students who are taking work in the Commercial Department of the College. The interest in commercial work is rapidly growing. The business world is calling for well-trained men and women with high ideals such as are received at Man- chester College. More and more, college students are realizing the value of a knowledge of commerce, no matter what profession they choose to follow. The Commercial Department has been enlarged and new equipment has been added t o meet the growing needs. College credit is now given for most of this work. This year, for the first time, it is possible to get an A. B. degree with a major in Commerce. The members o ' f the Commercial Club are preparing to be bookkeepers, steno- graphers, private secretaries, reporters, commercial teachers, accountants, and exec- utives. At present, the Club meets bi-weekly. The object is to become better acquainted with commercial problems of the day. Business men who are leaders in their field are secured to address the Club. -■ i TE[ co}: Page Ninety-ciijlit Page Ninety-nine Pl|ilnmatl|?a MABEL HARLEY PRESIDENTS FOR 19221-923 ELXORA SCHECHTER MABEL FUNDERBURG DOROTHY BUTTERBAUGH FACULTY ADVISOR . CRITICS FRANCES SMITH MABEL HARLEY MRS. B. F. WAMPLER Colors; Purple and Gold We feel sure that the Philomathea Literary Society, with an enrollment of over one hundred, has been doing some very splendid work this year. Our programs were interesting and instructive, showing literary, musical and dramatic ability. We have greatly appreciated the plays rendered by the Dramatic Arts Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Wampler and with the co-operation of our brothers the Greek Drama, Endymion, was given in the grove north of the College on October 6. The Matheans and Rhetorians were especially favored by having Miss Delia Lehman read Ramona. One feature, during the year, which we shall not forget, was the delightful way in which our brothers entertained us at a chicken supper. Although Philomathea is a young organization in Manchester College, we sincerely hope her good work will be continued throughout the coming years. Page One-Hun Irrii (lil)f ©u itUglit OlaU Sottly do the happy birds Evening notes repeat, Softly ' mid the leafy trees Sigh the zephyrs sweet. Softly comes the sunset hour With its fading light, Softly steals a sweet repose O ' er the coming night. The of the onh supplanted by the beauty of the tw ' ilight glow. The stormy days are quiet by twilight ' s voice. The clear, simny days are crowned with greater majesty as o ' er the earth a luminous crimson shadow is cast. 1 he rainy days are changed from their dreariness and monotony as the shades of twilight dis- close the steady fall of the rain. The tiresome hot days are supplanted by the re- freshing breath the twilight hour bestow. Twilight has a peaceful, restoring power. At twilight ' s approach there is a call to wish to respond. I f the day has bsen filled with anxious, trying moments or if it has overflowed with joyous, successful experiences, the twilight hour is welcome for its arrival means, fellowship with friends or those of the family circle. What is this quiet, irrepressible call with the coming of twilight? It is a call to give to another — that giving which receives from another. This is so strongly manifest in the homely, fireside scenes. The time is spent in wholesome, spontaneous conversation and father joins in the romping and froliclcing with the children, mother tells her best and most interesting stories and all sing softly while the sister plays the piano. It is unquestionably true that in this circle where love abounds and under- standing is experienced, that discouragement is crushed and hope renewed so that the duties of the morrow may be welcomed with a confident assurance of victory. It is impossible for everyone to meet in the family circle at tA ' ilight, for some are too far from home, yet when this is denied, a friend or group of friends with whom one may share her thoughts and experiences, is sought. At no other time of the day may so many such groups be seen strolling through the parks and by the seashore or roaming through the meadows and along the babbling brooks. There is a twilight call Hearing the close of the different periods of one ' s life. With joy her friends meet with her at the light of her High School Career, and sur- rounded by this amiable group, all remembrances of disappointed hopes and unachieved victories are engulfed in the increasing desire to lay hold of her task for the morrow, her College life, with the vim and vigor that brings victory. In that friendship group there are the giving and receiving of the best ideals and higest aspirations and the elimination of all selfish desires and ambitions. There ' s a twilight to every sch ool year. Notice as faintly in the distance you see the first signs of its approach and hear clearly and distinctly its call. Ciive to others something, receive something. We are here gathered together in a friendship circle, not hearing this as a new call, but our own motto coming with a fuller and a deeper meaning as we are about to close our day ' s work. To some in our circle today who have worked nobly and faithfully, the call comes to launch out tomorrow on a new and vastly larger work. Surely to those we give our heartiest and most loyal good wishes. But not less important is the twilight message for the remaining ones — that we see our task of tomorrow as worthy of the most diligent effort and untiring support that we are capable of rendering. In the twilight glow the purple and the gold. Give to others something, receive something, stands as an emblem of victory to the 1923 A. B. ' s and remains as a challenge to triumph for many of us. It is for us, the Matheans oi tomorrow to make this motto such a vital part of our lives that it will be a welcome signal to the new girls of 1923-24. ' SBfnz ' Page One Hundred One Ir: ' ! Page One Hundred Two Pa e One Hundred Three pi|ilnrl|Ptnna If the statement is true that history is in proportion to events, and events in turn, in proportion to time, the Philorhetorian Literary Society has done much in her comparative short life. The organization of the present college literary societies took place in the winter of 1919. It was evident that the literary societies as organized before that time were rapi ' dly outgrowing there effectiveness and the need of a re-organization was keenly felt. As a result there immerged from the old Lincoln, Adelphian, and Majestica societies five new ones; Philorhetoria and Philophronia (for the men) ; Philomathea and Philolethea (for the girls) ; and the Bible Society, each governed by a different constitution. Nearly fifty members answered Philorhetoria ' s first roll call. Since that time her membership has increased to seventy-one. Each member seemed to catch the spirit of the society and did his best to further its interests. Much of Philorhetoria ' s success has been due to the untiring efforts her faculty member and advisor Prof. J. Raymonl Shutz who has been a source of inspiration to the members during the foiu ' years that he has served in that capacity. In this brief space it would be impossible to follow tlie events of her career, but a few of the definite things the members have accompli shed this ear may be of in- terest. Philorhetoria has given evidence of much musical ability. Her newly or- ganized orchestra, her quartets and octets have been a source of delight. The literary vork, however, has not been made secondary. This year emphasis has been placed upon extemporaneous rather than impromptu speaking. It has always been the ambi- tion and dream of her members to have a hall which they could call their own. This year that dream is rapidly becoming a reality. The College has presented her with a large and spacious hall and her members are applying themselves to the arduous task of fitting and furnishing it. They are hoping that they will be comfortably es- tablished in their new home by the time the eyes of the many readers chance to ' fall upon these pages. PRESIDENTS FOR 1922-23 Stewart Lower Glen Reed Howard Nyhart ACTIVE MEMBERS Wilbur Haley Harry Hatche ■ Albert Harshbarger Roe K. Helser Russell Helstern C. H. Hincgardner Freeman Huffman Perr - Huffaker Ad ian James Charles Jeffery Ralph Jentz Virgil Kindy Galen Kintner Stewart Lower Elmer Marks Clarence Halcomb Earl Kinsley Alfred McClanahan Glenn McLaddin C. O. Miller Howard Miller Kendal Neher Howard Nvhart Levi Arnold C W. Bagwell R. L. Bagwell J. Leroy Baker Galen Barkdoll Earl Blickenstaff Kenneth Blocker Maurice Bolinger Emmert Bowman Earnest Boyer Ralph Bover Ira C. Brill Alden Burkholder Geiald Chaffee Russell Collaine Edwin Comer Ralph Cordier Cecil DeLancey Elias Edris Charles Flory John Frederick Chester George John Goshorn Jesse Ober (jlen Reed F. C. Rohrer Perrv Rohrer Elmer Rover Paul Rupel Cialen Sargent Maynard Senseman Lynn Sheller Aithur Shivelv Walter Shivelv Mundy Sonday Roy Stebbins Paul S tudebaker Alva Swank B. W. Timmons Morris W ertenberger Earl Whitehead Richard Whitmer Hugh Wiley Rav Young Clair Cocanower Wayne Slagle Page One Hundred Four Jalalpor, India Ahwa, India North Manchestef North Manchester Winona Lake, Indiana North Manchester Warsaw, Indiana North Manchester Palco, Kansas Page One Hundred five There are ninety-four girls of true-blue who are always ready to support Philalethea in all her activities. The former members heartily welcomed the new sisters of ' 22- ' 23 at an out-of-door social held jointly with her brother society. Grandfather ' s home in the large red house, the Gym, at the end of the cobble- stone path, was a place of great merriment one night before Thanksgiving, when all of the uncles, aunts, grandchildren and all other kin enjoyed a festive evening. Grandfather and grandmother welcomed the English cousins of the Cornwallis family, the southern aristocrats, the demure Quakers, the blundering Dutch, and even the backwoods family whose daughter went to college. Grandmother smiled contentedly when she saw how eagerly her children partook of the real Thanksgiving dinner, and how responsive thev were to the s|iorts of the evening. Philalethea was fortunate in having several ex-members associated with her dur- ing the year. Miss Delia Lehman read for us Ramona, a beautiful representation of Indian life by Helen Hunt Jackson. Later in the year a similar presentation of the Rosary was given by Miss Grace Hollenberg. One evening the Faculty members delightfully entertained at a Japanese Tea which followed a program uniquely arranged in Japanese style. The programs as a whole have been varied. We have endeavored to uphold the high standard set by the society and have given opportunity to every member for ex- pression in lit erary, musical and artistic abilities. Entire society hours have been de- voted to special themes such as Indian Life, Interests of Ohio, Making Teaching an Art, Religion in School Life, Irish Wit and Topsy-Turvy Land. We appreciated the playette, Sewing for the Heathen, which was given bv the College Women ' s Club. Philalethea expresses her sadness at the death of two of her most loyal members, Odessa Smuck and Maris Fisher. A fitting Memorial Service was held as a token o f our love and esteem. To those who leave her hall, the lessons of truth will ever cling. The white and blue will bring to the irieniory the challenge of loyalty and purity. There comes as shades of evening fall. An echo clear it floats upon the air How sweet the message, Philalethea. Our memories ever will return to you. The best in college days. All hail to Philalethea. m mss sf . Page One Hundred Si R. EIKENBERRY In this country the mass of the people are distinguished by possessing means of impro ement, of self-culture, possessed nowhere else. Self-culture is very possible. It has natural foundations. There are powers in the human soul which make self- culture possible — the self-searching and the self-forming power. It is worthy of ob- servation that we are able to discern, not only what we already are, but what we may become, to dart beyond what we have actually gained toward the idea of perfection as the end of our being. One reason why self-culture is proposed so little is because so few penetrate into their own nature. To cultivate anything is to make grow. Nothing admits culture but that which has a principle of life, capable of being expanded. He who does what he can to lui- fold all his powers and capacities, in order to become a well-proportioned and happy being, practices self-culture. Page One Hundred Seven m: Self-culture is religious. The true idea of God, unfolded clearly and living with- in us, and moving us to adore and obey him, and aspire after likeness to him, is the noblest growth in man. It is the essence of true religion to recognize and adore in God the attributes of impartial justice and universal love, and to hear him command- ing us in conscience to become what we adore. Self-culture is intellectual. We cannot look into ourselves without discovering the intellectual principle, the power which thinks, reasons, and judges, the power o ' f seeking and acquiring truth. Reading and study are not enough to perfect the pow- er of thought. Here is the first and grand condition to intellectual progress, I must choose to receive the truth, no matter how it bears on myself. Thought expands as by a natural elasticity when the pressure of selfishness is removed. The moral and religious principles of the soul, generously cultivated, fertilize the intellect. Duty, faithfully performed, opens the mind to truth. Intellectual culture consists not as many are apt to think, in accumulating information, but in building up a force of thought that may be turned at will on any subjects upon which we are called to pass judgment. To improve a man is to liberalize and enlarge him in thought, feeling and purpose. Narrowness of intellect and heart is the degradation from which all culture aims to rescue the human being. Self-culture is social in that its one great office is to unfold and purify the affec- tions, which spring up instinctively in the human breast, and bind together man and wife, a man to his friends and his country. The common notion has been that the mass of the people need no other culture than is necessary to fit them for their vocations. A man must be ejducated because he is a man. A mind, in which are sown the seeds of wisdom and firmness of purpose, is worth more than all the outward material interests of a world. He w ho deliberate- ly adopts a great end, has by this act done much toward accomplishing it. A man never brought into contact with minds superior to his own, will probably run one and the same dull round of thought and action to the end of life. It is chiefly by the means of books that we enjoy intercourse with superior minds, and these invaluable means of communication are in reach of all. To make this means of culture effectual a man must select good books, such as have been written by strong-minded men ; real thinkers, who instead of diluting by repetition what others say, have something to say for themselves, and write to give relief to full, earnest souls. Books work greater effects than artillery and legislation in a community. Their peaceful agency is to supercede stormy revolutions. The culture of it is to spread and become the stability of nations. Page One Hundred Eight A Soliloquy Oh, dearie me, whatever is this world coming to? Now they want to put my picture in a book. I ' m getting most too old to be so frivolous as to have my picture in such a public place. Did you ask how old I am? Well I ' m not saying exactly how old I am but I will tell you this much, I made my first public appearance in April, 1896. I guess I ' m not so old after all because I don ' t feel old, although the years have been many. I have had many dear friends in those years. Alas, some of them are no more. They are now enjoying their reward for the good that they accomplished while here on earth. Dear Majestica was the first to go. She is ' gone but not forgotten. ' Her works still live on in that splendid group of young people; Miss Lethia and Mr. Phronia who are brother and sister, and their cousins Miss Mathea and Mr. Rhetoria who are also brother and sister. The next to go were Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Adel- phos. Miss Excelsior has taken up the work that they left unfinished. Madam Oak Leaves is a jolly little lady. She makes one forget all troubles when she is near. She just makes people love her. The Honorable Air. Aurora is not as common as she, but he has a commanding appearance and has such a strong influ ence on those he meets that they admire him and ever after cherish the moments spent with him. Yes, yes, my children are many. No one ever had more noble sons and daughters than I. They are now, literally, scattered to the four corners of the earth. I trained them the best I could and I ' m glad that so many of them have responded to the call Page One Hundred Nine to witness even in the uttermost parts of the earth. They are in China, India, Africa, and scattered all over our own dear land. Just a few of the youngest are at home with me now and even some of them are planning on leaving when they get a little older and stronger. I would not keep them if I could. Why should many stay to care for me when fach might help many elsewhere? Those who have gone are happy in service and I would not keep these from happiness. You know our children are only lent to us that we might train them to be of use in the world. Then when they succeed in service it makes one feel that his li ' fe has not been wholly in vain. I rejoice in each one of my children. I guess I will let them put m.y picture in that book, I believe the children would like it. Only lately has one of my youngest sons honored me by composing a song about me. Since you are a good friend of mine I i let you read it. ' The Bible is a Grand old Book, It stands the test of time. If every one its precepts took, _ - . . ' . ' Twoul ' -J be a world sublime. ■ . • Chorus Society, Society, that ' s based upon the Bible, We know you ' re true, we love you too. For you we ' ll not be idle. We know you stand for truth and right. And that is just the reason You ' ll in out in the fight. So we ' ll stand by you with our might. ' Tis alwa ' s best through thick and thin, To take the Sa -ior ' s ways. And here our work may be for Him, ' • And that ' s the kind that pays. Then firm united let us stand In our society, And be a lo al helpful band To every-one we see. ' Page One Hundred Ten mSSmfE - Page One Hundred Eleven ®l)f Mn JfHttual 1922 A soft balmj ' breeze bringing with it the scent of spring blossoms and the sweet songs of birds announced the arrival of May. Nature seemed on every hand to be doing her best to make her welcome complete. Even the old twisted apple tree in the corner bore a wealth of blossoms. iolets and marigolds were greeting the arrival of spring. Early in the morning an observer about Manchester College might have noticed an unusual stir among the students. The girls were hurrying here and there dressed in summer frocks of organdy. Boys were bringing armfuls o ' f blossoms and. soon there appeared a beautiful white throne under a bower of apple blossoms. About ten o ' clock crowds began to gather on the campus and on the lawns of the nearby houses. The bell pealed forth and soon a snow white float appeared bear- ing the Queen of May. She was surrounded by a bevy of attendants. An aisle was formed by the May pole dancers leading from the float to the throne. Fairies of springtime passed first through this aisle strewing it with flowers. Another little fairy bearing a crown of spring flowers on a satin pillow alighted from her chariot and went before the Queen to her throne. As the Queen knelt before the throne she was crowned and with queenly grace she took her place, — a beautiful symbol of Spring. As the j Iay pole dances began and the orchestra played the land of real things did truly seem to have been turned into fairyland. Queen ' s Party: Queen of May Maid of Honor Crown Bearer Flower Girls Train Bearers . Heralds Blanche Driver Elnora Schechter Betty Lou Yoder Wenger Twins Donald Shutz, Ruth Anna Schultz Paul Reber, Galen Wenger Attendants — Blanche Sargent, Beulah Sargent, Mary Jane Miller, Cecil Royer, Lois Lehman, Faythe Byerly, Bernice Metzler, Irene Miller A program, consisting of folk dances, musical dances, selections by the Men ' s Glee Club and a speech by Dean S chwalm, was a delight to all. The last number on the program, which was met with sincere approval, was a call to dinner. Dinner was served in cafeteria style and the campus was soon dotted by gay parties enjoying the dinner to the full in the May sunshine. A special treat was the ice cream and pie provided by the Civic and Oratorical League. The whole day of festivities was planned and carried out by this organization. The events of the afternoon took place on the athletic field where the Philo- rhetorian and the Philophronian literary societies competed in races, jumping, pole vaulting, discus throwing and a baseball game. Page One Hundred Tiielve Paqe One Hundred Thirteen Pat e One Hundred Fourteen (ibrasa i ' murk CElaaa of 1926 lorn A pril fi, 19D4 iirii 3Fpbrnart! If. 1923 iJJariH iFisltrr GIlaHS of 1926 Inrn Mag If. 19D4 Stpft IFpbruaru 20. 1923 iclta Woift pstml Stblf § luJiptit i arn Maly, 4. lBr3 Siri iFrbruara 25, 1923 (Cpnlp IflCanrpg (Elaaa of 1924 Snrn Sanitarg 1. 1900 Btrfi iMarrlj 11, 1923 llV AN SSHteiTc S Pfl 7f 0«c Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen m Sargent, Weber. Fahenstock, Leaman, Ashenfelter, Heeter, Rover Prof. D. W. Beyer, Director. Whitehead. Sargent, Bollinger. Cripe, Grossnickle, Cook — Pianoist (girls ' (Ske Ollub Another evidence that the Music School is growing and advancing is shown in the work that Ladies ' Glee Club has done this year. To further the aim of better work, the club was organized with only twelve members, the director believing that the result would be more unified. In order to recognize the faithful work of the club they were awarded M ' s of a distinctive pattern this year. The glee club was always welcomed when it sang at the chapel service. This year the girls ' club had the pleasure of making several extended tours. The girls did not appear so often, because they did not give a number until after having studied it some time. The club also sang at public programs and at the church. An event which was greatly enjoyed was a joint recital ith the boys ' glee club, given in the chapel, to which everyone was invited. Manchester College uses several different means to present her work to her con- stituency. She has found that a most effective means is through her glee clubs, so each spring many trips are made to churches in the field, sometimes both clubs and sometimes only one of them. This year the two clubs joined in a trip to Southern Indiana. Traveling in a motor bus was a new feature in making the trip this year. This year the girls ' club had the pleasure of making several extended tours. The girls attribute their success in the work of the year to the leadership of our director, Prof. D. W. Boyer, because it was always a distinct pleasure to work under him. Pa e One Hundred Seventeen Page One Hundred Eighteen There are notes in the souls of men, which, if sounded and properly tuned, will vibrate and ring ' forth sweet melody. Melodies pouring forth from hearts which ring true awake joy and happiness to vibration in other souls. Such is the power of music. The Men ' s Glee Club was chosen this year from the Men ' s Chorus, which or- ganized at the opening of the year. The twelve individual voices have been trained so well that they vibrate as one, thus the best music is obtained. Careful study of the selections has resulted in pleasing rendition. The Glee Clubs this year are on a level with other organizations of the school. The members receive distinctive M ' s for their service in this work. A definite or- ganization has been formed and is governed by a constitution adopted by both clubs. The Club has taken a number of trips this year and in this v.ay has given oppor- tunity to many communities to enjoy the music the club has prepared. We attribute the success of our work to our most able and enthusiastic director. Professor D. W. Boyer. The fellows have gathered Ready to sing ; The pianoist is ready His music to ring; Up Prof. ' s baton, Down it comes ; Music pours forth In great volumes. rl nnl nf MxxBxt The School of Music at Manchester College is one of which we may be justly proud. The ' oice of Music is being trained so that ultimately it will be able to reach the high C of musical culture, — a conservatory of music at Manchester Col- lege. The purpose of the Music School is not merely to put spice and accomplishment into life, but to increase culture, refinement, and appreciation of the uplifting spirit of music. Music under efficient direction is an ever growing power. Quietly this power makes conquest of the human heart and lifts it toward the divine. The School of Music offers courses for those who will become music supervisors, piano teachers, voice teachers, and song leaders of our nation. There are many musical organizations within the school that give practice and inspiration to those interested in music. These music students will go out and become a power and an inspiration in the life of the people with whom they work. From these facts we realize that thte Manchester School of ] Iusic is becoming more and more a source of the highest and best musical training. Page One Hundred Xineteen Page One HunJreJ T Oll oral i ' orirtg The Choral Society is an organization of students and town ' s people to further the cause of the best in chorus singing. They gave a splendid program at the college chapel during the winter term. It was well attended and the renditions were appre- ciated by all. The riiembers sang as one which is the secret of good choral singing. The Choral Society has a definite organization this year and members are admit ted upon approval of a board of directors consisting of the president of the society, director, and the music professors. The Society is under the able direction of Professor B. F. Wampler. They gave us several good programs of choral music the Spring term. The work of the year was a success and we will look forward to the time when M. C. ill have a Choral Society numbering one hundred, all trained voices. Page One Hiuidred Twenty-one ilanrl|PBtrr Qlolkgr (i rrl pHtra ' Tis Tuesday evening just after supper when ironi the Chapel noises of various strengths, lengths, and pitches. What is that? asks a freshie. That ' s our Or- chestra tuning up. The Manchester College Orchestra is an organization of which we are proud. There are twenty members this year, all of whom are very able players. Under the able direction of Professor Lloyd M. Hofi they have given many excellent numbers on various occasions this year. Mr. Marks is Chairman of the orchestra. The pieces studied and given this year are of a higher type than those used in previous years. This type of music is much appreciated. Did you ever see a trombone slide, a drum trap, a violin bridge, or an alto horn? We have them all this year in our orchestra. The orchestra welcomes the addition of several instruments this year; the traps, including a good set of bells, add much to the beauty of the music. Page One Hundred Tii:enty-tii.-o OrR MISSIONx ' RIES Lillian Grisso ........... Vyara, India Elizabeth W. Oberholtzer ........ Ping Ting Hsien, China Nettie Senger, on Furlough ........... China Laura Shock, on Furlough ........... India Goldie Swartz, on Furlough ........... India W. J. Heisey ........... Shou Vang, China Mary Ann Schaffer .......... Shou Yang, China O. C. Sollenherger ......... Ping Ting Hsien, China Beulah Woods, under Appointment .......... India Lola Bechtel Helser, under Appointment ......... Africa Albert Helser ............ Nigeria, Africa Nettie Brown .............. India Elizabeth Kintner ............ Bulsar, India Ira Moomaw and Mable Winger Mooma v ....... Bulsar, India Moy CJwong, Home Missionary ......... Canton, China Ada Dunning, Language School ......... Peking, China Olive Beck, Home Missionary ......... State Line, Miss. Amsey Bollinger, Industrial School ......... Geer, Va. Florence Mover Bollinger, Industrial School ....... Geer, ' a. Harvey L. Wolfe and Lydia Bright Wolfe OUR MINISTERS S. P. Earlv, Pastor of Ch. of B Baltimore, Md. D. O. Cottrell, Pastor of Ch. of B Rocky Ford, Colo. H. A. Studehaker, Congregational Ch. ........ Beloit, Wis. Su S. Blough, Pastor of Ch. of B Astoria, 111. H. A. Brubaker, Pastor of Ch. of B Pasadena, Calif. H. H. Helman, Pastor of Ch. of B South Bend, Ind. Arthur Sellers, Pastor of Ch. of B Astoria, 111. R. H. Miller, Pastor of Ch of B N. Manchester, Ind. Roger Winger, Pastor of Ch. of B. . . . . . Washington, D. C. Flovd Irvin, Pastor of Ch. of B. . . . . Canton, Ohio H. S. Randolph, Italian Mission Brooklyn, N. V. Charles Wright, Pastor of Ch. of B. . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Leo D. Miller, Pastor of Ch. of B. . . . . . Ladoga, Ind. William Fisher, Pastor and Elder ........ Baltic, Ohio Burton Metzler, Pastor of Ch. of B. ...... . New Paris, Ind. Arthur O. Mote, Pastor of Ch. of B Detroit, Mich. D. R. Murray, Pastor of Ch. of B Union City, Ind. Arthur Scrogum, Pastor of Ch. of B. . . . . . Accident, Md. Page One Hundred Ticenty-tkree Page One Hundred Tz enly-foiir Albert Smith, Pastor of Ch. of B. . . .■ . . . . Grand Rapids, Mich. Samuel I;. Wenger, Pastor of Ch. of B. . . . . . . Hutchinson, Kans. Everett Fisher, Pastor of Broadwater . . ■ . ■ . ■ . . . Essex, Mo. Wm. J. Buckley, Pastor of East Church ■ . ■ . ■ . ■ . . • . Davton, Ohio Jesse Shull, Pastor Ch. of B. . . . ... . . Springfield, 111. Merlin Shull, Hastings St. Mission ........ Chicago, 111. OUR HOMEM. ' iKERS Florence Burkett Stoner .. ' : . Ladoga, Ind. Rowena Stoner Peters . . . . . : . N. Manchester, Ind. Grace Barnhart Murray . . ■. . ; . . . • . . Wabash, Ind. Marie Kindell Barker ..■.■.-.■..•. ' . ; . Covington, Ohio . ' nna Ikenberry Dunbar .• .• .• . . ' ... ' .• ... ., N. Manchester, Ind. Eva Shepfer Minnich . ■. ■. ■. : ' . •. • ■ ; . ' . . Elgin, III. Ida Press Randolph . . . • . . . .■..-. .. ' . Brooklyn, N. Y. Trudc Mishler Irvin ..-.•. . ■ . ■ . ■ ■ , ... Canton, Ohio Marie Butterhaugh Blickenstaff .■ .■ .■ .■ . ' . . N. Manchester, Ind. Ora E. Mote •.-.■.■. . . Detroit, Mich. Kathryn Blocher Walleck . . • . . ■ . ■ . ' . . . . Des Moines, Iowa Ruth Blocher Mallott ....:. Chicago, 111. Edith Bowman Cook .... . . . . . . Champaign, 111. Margery Gump Jackson . . . . . ... . . . N. Manchester, Ind. .Alice Lehman Hershey ..;........ Lititz, Penn. Cora Winger Shultz . . .■ . .■ .■ . . . N. Manchester, Ind. Pearl Grosh Shull . ..-.■....■. . . . Chicago, III. Mrs. J. C. Shull . •. •. ■. . . : _. . ; . Springfield, 111. OTHERS H. Spencer Minnich Missionary Ed. Sec. Elgin, III. C. H. Shamberger Gen. Sec. Christian Workers Elgin, III. Ora Hale Vohn Office of United Charities Chicago, 111. Lila Brubaker .A.ss ' t. Librarian Bethany Bible School Lawrence W. Shultz Rel. Ed. Secretary N. Manchester, Ind. Leah Senger Pastor ' s Assistant Cincinnati, Ohio William Beahm Traveling Secretary Volunteer Band tSene Beerv, M. D., Assistant • • N. Chicago Hospital Dr. Marcus C. Miller ; __• West Cairo, Ohio E. N. and Paul Stoner Farmers ■ Ladoga, Ind. W. E. Boomer Ranchman Hill City, Mont. Everett Snavely Farmer Waterloo, Iowa Geo. I.avman John Luke Hoff Ruth .Minnich Neher E. R. Frantz O. W. Stine Harry Pulley Fred .Aughinbaugh Dio L. Holl W. F. Bover Edna Mae Burrows Mildred Hoke Carl Schubert Rolland Florv C. E. Jackson Celeste Wine .• . L. Tlrev T. A. Shively Ethel Mummert Floyd Cripe Nellie R. Royer William Buckley D. O. Foster Willard Dunbar .Miriam Garver ' J Warren Grossnickle G. F. Wagoner Esther Beahm Hoff Ethel Wevbright Galen Rover C. H. Voder Fred Llerv T. D. Crowell D. E. Sites Carl Holl Cletus Hi ' ller Bertha Lautzenhiser Daniel West Freedus Smith Ralph Kinsley CJeo. Phillips Myrtis Weaver Orville Dickey Noble Neff Raymond Deeter Emma K. Miller Jacob H. Gingerich I. J. Sollenberger Forrest Groff Ethel . ughinbaugh Marie Shively Reuben Boomershine Warner Ogden Ida Felds O. C. Stinebaugh Theodore Eley Marian Bonewitz Mary Taylor Mary Brookins J. W. Leonard Harvey Hostetler Harlan Brooks Margaret Florey Lois Smith Silas W. Lehmer Hazel Dickev [ohn A. Sellers IN SCHOOL ROOMS Troy Smith, Central Normal College . . ... . Danville, Ind. Geo. W. Tann euther. Prof, of Zoology . . -. - . . University of Missouri Profs. Edward Kintner and A. R. Eikenberry . . . . . Manchester College Profs. Elfin Moyer and Elizabeth Postma ..... Bethany Bible School Charles Morris, Professor ......... McPherson, Kans. C Russel Grossnickle, Prof, of Math. ..... Kansas Weslj ' an University Profs. W. W. Peters and R. C. .Wenger ...... Manchester College O. L. Hoover, Research Chemist ....... University of Iowa Agnes Kessler and Ruth Forney ...... Manchester Training School Profs. B. F. and Sadie S. Wampler ....... Manchester College Anna Beahm Mow, Teacher ....... Hebron Seminary, Va. D: D. Funderburg, Instructor and Field Worker .... Bethany Bible School Warner Losier, Prof, of Science ...... Chicago Dental College Fred R. Conkling, Ass ' t. in English . . . . . . Ohio State University Profs. Delia Lehman and Cora Wise ...... Manchester College Mary Jane Barwick, Home Economics ..... Huntington Collge, Ind. Perry L. Rohrer, Physical Education ....... Manchester College Profs. J. Oscar Winger and J. Roy Blough ..... Manchester College M. E. Studebaker and Simion Irick ...... H. S. Principals, Ind. C. I. Myers, Supt. of Schools ....... Sunnyside, Washington Lorraine Ulrey and Beatrice Bonewitz ....... Mishawaka, Ind. J. C. Brumbaugh and Fred Replogle ...... Supts. of Schools, Ind. Leslie J. Yoder and Elsie Miller ...... N. Manchester Academy C C. Byeily, Supt. of Schools . . Princeville, 111. Wilbur and Margaret Delk Bollinger ....... Converse, Ind. Albert C. Hoffman, Supt. of Schools . . . . . . White Pigeon, Mich. Laurel Sollenberger, Commerce Dept. H. S. ...... Dayton, Ohio Adah Baker and Grace Hollenberg, H. S. .... . N. Manchester, Ind. Merlin O. Hawbaker, Garrett Eppley . . . . . . H. S. Principals, Ind. Arthur Morris, Supt. of School ........ Mor:ell, Kansas W. C. Stinebaugh, Mabel Keller H. S. Principels, Ind. Jesse Bookwalter, J. Daniel Bright H. S. Principals, Ohio Ina Hornish, Mary Poppaw . . . . . . . H. S. Teachers, Ohio Kathryn Troxel, Thorold Geyer . . . ..,.;. . . History in H. S. U. R. Young, Marie Goshorn . .... ,. .. . . H. S. Teachers, Ind. George Hollenberg, Charles Bover . .... . . H. S. Alquina, Ind. William Bittle, Waldo L. Adams H. S. Principals, Ind. Eldon Burke, Kathryn Forney, Sara Beahm ..... Teegarden, Ind. H. 8. R. A. Adams, Calvin L. Alber Math, and Science, H. S. John M. Garst, Clarence Gilmer . . . . . H. S. Principals and Pastors Ira V. Heeter, Harold Walker ........ H. S. Principals Anna Keener, Faye Moyer ........ H. S. Teachers, Ohio John G. Hershey, Mano Baker Hershey . . . . . . H. S. N. Liberty, Ind. Harry E. Lewallen, Ada Miller ......... Marie Wirt Tressa Heeter Hoffman, Ilershel Jobes ...... Mrs. Hershel Jobes Franklin Younker, Harold Chambers ..... Blanche Driver Chambers Lois N. Brumbaugh, Ivan D. Kindy ....... Mary Leonard Georgia Miller, Elsie Mae Neher ....... Fo bes H. Norris Paul Norris, Forrest Shoemaker ........ Catherine Stebbins Mervel Smith, Paul Updike ......... Mabel Workman Sara C. Shisler, Preparatory School ....... Elizabethtown, Pa. Otis Young, Prin. of Junior High . . . . . . . ' . Mt. V ernon, Ind. Cletus Mummert, Prin. and Athletic Coach . . . . ' . Marseilles, III. John D. Metzler, History and Math. .... . . H. S. Fruitland, Idaho J. Clarence Keever, Manual T. and Agri. . . . . H. S. Spirit Lake, Iowa OUR STUDENTS A. M. Stout, Student of Theology ...... Juniata College, Penn. V. F. Schwalm, Andrew Cordier ....... Chicago University N. M. Shidler, Glenn Mover Bethany Bible Sthool Floyd Mallot, Teacher at Bethany . . . . . . . . Chicago University Esther Eisenbise Beahm, . . . . . .,:.... Bethany Bible School LeRoy Plaugher, Medical Dept. ...... University of Cincinnati Ida Metzge •, Student of Medicine . !. ' . ' .... Michigan University C. O. Miller, Student of Chemistry ...... University of Chicago H. L. Burke, Intern State Hospital ........ New Orleans Cleo Bagwell, Y. M. C. A. College Chicago, 111. Gladys S. Shively, Lloyd HoflF Manchester College Anna Keim, Ray C. Keim ....... McPherson College, Kans. Ralph White .......... Northwestern University Page One Hundred Twenty-six Pai e One Hundred T-zventy-seven . ll at ®l|pij Wm nnh ICdhp To them, to win is much, to lose well is better. 1 o judge their own strength, and the strength of their opponents, — and then to give credit where it belongs — this is their highest motive. They have won and lost in their contests great and small — personal and otherwise. They have tried to uphold the glory of their Alma Mater, and to add to her abundance. They have been grateful for the sportmanship of their splendid leaders. Whether fighting a winning or losing fight they have tried to walk in the footsteps of that leadership; and to be always gathering strength of self control for that greater battle crf Life, which daily surround them. Page One Hundred T-iienty eig il Page One Hundred Tiventy-nine Page One Hundred Tliirty laBkptball DENTALS— NOV. 25— HERE laiichester won the first game of the season in a close game which ended 28-25. The first half ended 15-13 in favor of the visitors and the contest was in doubt until the final minutes. Callane starred in this game and lead the scoring of the field baskets. INDIANA LAW— DEC. 8— HERE The fighting five trounced the aggregation from the Law School 41-13. It was so easy that coach Stauffer gave his second-string men a chance to do some scoring and they did so successfully. ADRIAN— DEC. 15— HERE This game with Adrian College of Adrian, Mich, was the first between the two institutions. We think the visitors ent home, after a defeat of 42-32 with a better opinion of M. C. ' S basket-ball prowess. EARLHAM— DEC. 21— HERE Earlham won this game by the wide margin of 31-20. The score at half time was 10-15 and as whole the game was closer that the score indicated. Leaf was the high-point man with 16 of Manchester ' s 20 to his credit. Callane received an injury in this game which incapacitated him until the Tri-State game. HUNTINGTON— JAN. 4— THERE Huntington was the first to step on the squad on their first fatal trip which re- sulted in two defeats. The game ended with a score of 39-18. This was Bob Vinger ' s first appearance during the season. He showed a sterling brand of floor work despite his lack of training. Pat e One Hundred Thiriy-one - ?7r=? ??= I RI-STATF:— JAN. 5— THERE Tri-State proved that they were more accurate in their shooting than their visi- tors and came out on top with a score of 31-20. Altho coach Stauffer ' s squad used baffling floor-work they were unable to connect with the basket. White scored two baskets in this contest. INDIANA CENTRAI -JAN. 12— HERE The first game at home after Christmas proved an easy one for the squad. At no time was the outcome in doubt. Ryerly and Sonday tied for honors in individual scoring with seven baskets apiece. The isitors played a clean game and made only one personal foul. MUNCIE— JAN. 26— HERE Muncie Normal ' s team proved to be no match for our Fighting Five for they were defeated 44-28. Sonday was high-point player setting seasonal record of 22 points to his credit. Leaf followed with 16 points. CONCORDIA— FEB. 3— THERE M. C. lost to Concordia in an unfortiuiate game o ' f 22-38. It was unfortunate because of the extreme cold, trouble on the way and a lack of time to warm up before play. During the last half the two opponents made an equal number of points, altho the first half ended at the disastrous mark of 22-6. HUNTINGTON— FEB. 7— HERE Our team of the Black and Gold was too much for the highly tooted Hunt- ington squad. Byerly ' s stellar floor-work and White ' s efficient guarding were lights of this contest which ended 30-26. CONCORDIA— FEB. 10— HERE Stauffer ' s men gained more than ample revenge for their defeat of the previous week, by coming out on the big side of a 40-19 score. Sonday sunk nine free throws out of the same number of attempts. Bollinger made the first basket of the game, and his first for the season from back of center. HANOVER— FEB. 16— HERE Hanover played an off scheduled game here instead of a game which Manchester was scheduled to play at Indianapolis with the Dentals. The visitors were swamped under a score of 31-32. The first half endied 24-20 but ten minutes after beginning the second half AI. C. scored 21 points while the visitors scored two. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Page One Hundred Thirty-three O trla ' laakrtball This year, the (jirls ' Basketball Team has drawn the attention of the public because of its well trained members. The success of the team is due to the caretul and earnest work of our coach Mr. Perry Rohrer and to the active part taken by each girl. The interest which the manager, Marguerite Zumbrum, and the captain, Madge Stevens show, gives enthusiasm to all the players. Our captain is the star player, having played for several years. The management was pleased to see the team progress so they permitted it to have six scheduled games while last year only two scheduled games were played. The first game this year was at Huntington. Our girls played very well, the score being 16-24 in favor of Manchester. The Muncie girls were good sports and gave us a good game. The eagerly awaited game of the season was with Bluffton girls. In spite of the earnest effort and good work of our girls, we were not able to bring home a victory. The games played with them last year was close and one of real sportsmanship. So did it prove to be again this year. Our hope is that the girls ' team will progress and continue to be a true repre- sentation of our college spirit. Page One Hundred TJiiriy-four Page One Hundred T iirty-five ® mitH M. C. has one of the finest sets of tennis courts in the state. There are ample courts so that there is seWoni a time when one can not play. Robert Stauffer and Robert Winger (tennis manager) deserve special mention for their ability in tennis, having won the doubles in the state meet and having done excellent playing in the singles. The tennis tournament within the school is one of the interesting features of our outside activities. Paul Winger won the first place in the fall matches. The tennis courts are the center of our activity from early spring until late fall. Boys and girls alike here give vent to their spirit of rivalry in play. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Page One Hundred Thirty-seven %% palling in (EnlUc? When three o ' clock comes, two afternoons a v.cJ:, We girls don our gym suits and gymnssium seek; There, all kinds of sport for us are in store. And we are directed by our Prof., Mr. Rohrer. Sometimes we ' re divided in two opp ' site rows ; We try many things, like hopping on toes, Jumping the rope, and Prisoner ' s Base, Skating step, galop step, and then relay race. When Prof, thinks we needs must develop our poise, We stand in three lines, and even the boys For we learn to think quickly and quickly to act In some of the games requiring much tact. Tho ' one side may lose in a volley ball game, Sportsmanship develops in all, the same. In most games is needed the teamwork, relation. Which we women must learn, to make a great nation. So many things we gain in this hour of play, I wish very much it would come ev ' ry day. Page One Hundred Thirty-eiglil logs ' piigsiral itiiuratinn The physical education classes are some of the tew classes which are really en- joyed to such a high degree. As for everything else, there is probably a good reason for this. During the greater portion of the time it affords the only recreation for some students. It gives the mind as well as the body of the busy student a rest. The program of the classes is divided into three parts, namely; calisthenics, ap- paratus work and games. These three different divisions are not all included in one day ' s program and neither is one day ' s program given over entirely to one division. The work is divided up so as to derive the greatest benefit from each day ' s work and also make it interesting for the student. Another thing which the director gives and which the students find very help ful is that of health talks which are of vital impor- tance to young men of college age. Each day ' s work is divided up into two parts using a combination of the above named divisions. Along with the calisthenics, dumb bells are used. In the apparatus work, the parallel bars, springing board, mats, buck and the horse compose the equip- ment. A very wide variety of games are used. Some of them are quite comjiion and others are not. Basket-ball, indoor baseball, volley ball, push ball, kickball, hot beans, and relays of various kinds are played. Manchester College does not have a tip-top equipped gymnasium but she does have enough equipment to better the physique of almost any man. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine BL mm. Page One Hundred Forty 9; l0nkV BnurH Page One Hundred Forty-one iFor ®l|nr ($ x n Unurs In their gayer hours they have learned to know each other as the truly are. It is then they have read through the surface to the real self underneath — in the mo- ments of unguarded relaxation and freedom from self restraint. Some fain would be always serious — some would be always frivolous. Walking together, side by side, each mellows the other to a richer fullness of life. And forget not that in their lighetst moods, often beneath the joy there is a heart ache and a sadness. Our sincerest laughter with some pain is fraught. All the world loves a good joke, a joker, and the joked — upon who is a jolly good sport. So they who dwell therein do ofifer themselves a willing sacrifice to the cynicism and sarcasm and irojiy of those who have discerned and dissected their weak- spots. Page One HunJied Forty-tuo encLar Page One Hundred Forty-threir dalpttbar APRIL 4 First — Courteousness helps young people to success. Second — Bro. Ulrey locked in the tower. Asks Miss Hoff for key. Third — Monday. Boys appear in overalls. They have been working. Fourth — Bro. G. A. Snider, the trustee from North Western Ohio, speaks in chapel. Fifth — He who is willing to do more than he is paid for will soon receive pay for more than he does. Sixth — Prof. H. S. Randolph all lit up with enthusiasm from the Religious Education convention. Seventh — Boys ' Glee club sings in chapel. Eighth — When graduates leave school they have more ■freedom but added responsibil- Ninth — Bro. Nicodemus speaks in chapel. Twelfth — Recess. Thirteenth — Rev. Ira Lapp o-f Miami, New Mexico, brings the students a forceful message. Fourteenth — M. C. ' s A. B. ' s appear in chapel in full dress. I am of all men most miserable Norris Eighteenth — A veto is a woman who has lost her husband. Nineteenth — Mr. Ogden proves to students he wants to be district representative. Twentieth — Blessed is the man that slippeth not with his tongue. Twenty-first — Sad is the day for anyone when he becomes absolutely satisfied. Twenty-fifth — Good home-made cookies for supper. Twenty-sixth — Baseball boys practice in the evening. Twenty-seventh — Impression without expression is depression. !Pa{ e One Hundred Forty-four MA First — Blanche Driver is crowned May Queen. Academy Junior-Senior Banquet. Second — How many students spend their time at movies and read news papers? Third — Students welcome Rev. (jeize trom the Lutheran Church. He speaks on the full grown development. Fourth — $1,635.50 is pledged for the China Roys ' School. Fifth — Students liberally help The Salvation Army cause. Sixth — Dean Searle of Huntington College addresses the students. ' - ' .■■ ' Seventh — A meeting of all the college leaders in Northern Indiana. Eighth — State Superintendent Oscar H. Williams gives a few remarks in chapel. Ninth — Only as I have found myself can I reveal it unto others. Tenth — The sun forgot to shine. ■ - - - - Thirteenth — Graduates busy getting their graduating clothes ready. Fourteenth — Baccalaureate Address by President Winger at the Walnut Street Church. Fifteenth — Final examinations begin. Sixteenth — A. W. Ross, returned missionary from Indiana, talks to student body. Seventeenth — M ' s were present to baskea ball and baseball boys and the debaters Eighteenth — Last chapel service of the school year. Edward Frantz, from Elgin, Illinois, delivers the commencement address. Alumni Banquet. Nineteenth to Twenty-second — Vacation. . Twenty-second — New and old faces appear on the campus. Twenty-third — Conflicts and wrinkles ironed out in chapel. Twenty-fourth — Y. W. girls entertain the new girls. Twenty-fifth — New organization of the V. M. work for the summer. ■ - Twenty-sixth — First appearance of the summer literary societies. Twenty-seventh — Some students are beginning a course in campustry. Thirtieth — Memorial Day. Thirty-first — Dr. Flude gives famous lecture Just folks. Page One Hundred Forty-five JUNE First — Archie Patrick of Michigan and Anna Whisler of Lizton are married at the bride ' s home. Pres. Winger performed the ceremony. Second — Mr. Mote gives his first chapel talk to summer students. Thrid — Margaret H. have you had your auto ride today? Fourth — Supper on the lawn. Fifth — Every one has good lessons. Sixth — Smiles appear on the faces of the students when they hear that there will be a few days of vacation. Seventh — G. L. Wine of Juanita College visits Manchester College. Eighth to Fourteenth — V ' acation. Some of the students attend the conference at Wi- nona Lake. Fourteenth — Boys Glee club give the second number on our summer lecture course. Fifteenth — D. O. Cottrell, a foirmer graduate, now of Rocky Ford, Colorado, gives a chapel talk. Sixteenth — A rainy day. . . ■ ■ .. . ,- Eighteenth — Bro. Finnel talked to the volunteers on the work needed to be done in the north and west churches of United States. Nineteenth — Bro. Finnel gave his slide lecture on tobacco to the student body. ■ Twenty — The Rosary is given by Grace Hollenberg to the students. Twenty-first — Marjorie Gump changes her name to Mrs. Eldon Jackson. Twenty-second — Education address by Prof. H. L. Humke. Twenty-three — A coral formation is presented to the college by President Winger. The gift is one which his father desired to give to the college. Twenty-fourth — Thirty Ohio students find their way to the flowing well and enjoy a 4 ew hours together. Twent -fifth — A Day of Rest. Twenty-six — Accident at the Burket house. Dan Swank f Twenty-seven — Professor A. R. Eikenberry gave an enthusiastic report from the Lake (jeneva Boys Conference. Dr. Bready a mayor preacher from Pontiac, Michigan, gave his famous lecture on Being on the Square Twenty-eight — A resolution from Lmchester College giving our sentiments for the outlawing of war was sent to Washington, D. C. Twenty-nine — New catalogues are mailed to students all over the L nited States. Thirtieth — Mid term exams. MANc Page One Hundred Forty-six JULY First — Harvey Hostetlers are getting ready for their work in the west. Second — A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Third — Who says our baseball tean s do not have good players? Fourth — Holiday. Fifth — Every one back to his lessons. Sixth — W. W. Peters leaves for his work in Columbia University. Seventh — President Winger gives a report on his trip to Boston. Eleventh — Join Y. M. Y. W. meeting. TweHth — G. A. Snider, trustee from Northwestern Ohio appears before the students young again. He has lost his beard. Thirteenth — Students all smili ng over their marks for the first six weeks. Glee clubs give a program at South Whitley. Fourteenth — L. Z. Gilbert a former student now at Los Angeles, Californa, lives over again with the student body his childhood days spent in Indiana. He said he felt rather kiddish again. Seventeenth — L. Z. Gilbert gives an illustrated lecture on the fosil beds of California. Eighteenth — Hugh Miller an Evangelist of Troy, Ohio visits the College. Senator Alldredge of Anderson, Indiana spoke to the students in the dining hall. Nineteenth — D. E. Sites vho sells books and maps for schools presented his maps and books in chapel. Twenty — Volunteers give a public program. Twenty-first — Boys ' Glee club sang at the chapel service. Eley worked in Chemistry Laboratory on Sunday morning. They start for the dormitory and it ends disastrous for them. Brumbaugh found a tree and Eley picked himself out of the ditch. Twenty-third — Hitch your wagon to a Star. Twenty-fourth — Young people begin to specialize. You have to pay the price for success. Twenty-fifth — The college is visited today bv a noted man from Arkansas, Governor Honchas H. RufJ. Twenty-sixth — The news comes that the chime bells are ready to be tested for the quality of tone. Mr. and Mrs. Wampler board the train for Baltimore to hear the chime bells play. Twenty-seventh — The average person realizes only one-fifth of the powers with which God endcnved him. Twenty-eighth — No chapel. Some students are happy because they can get an extra hour of sleep. Thirty-one — Chime bells are shipped from Baltimore. PaQ€ One Hujidred Forty ' Scven AUGUST First — Just a few kindly remarks on the attitude of teachers. Second — God gave us a hand full of clay and Christ as our model. What are we mwlding ? Third — Dr. Moble tells very vividly the scenes he saw while in Paris. Fourth — We today are weaving the garments for eternity. Use the gold and silver and silken threads instead of the cotton ones. Fifth — The moon did not shine for the star gazers. Sixth — Many young people visited Manchester College on their way home from the Young Peoples Conference at Winona. Seventh — Pie for dinner. . ■ Eighth — M. L. Sandif, a former M. C. Teacher, talks in chapel. Ninth — The Motes leave for Detroit, Michigan where they will have charge of the Brethren church for the coming year. The chime bells arrived and are placed on the front walk. Eleventh — Exams. Twelfth — Summer school closes. Sixteenth — Dedication of chime. Page One Hundred Torly-e ' ight ssmm: - SEPTEMBER Eleventh — Home partings. Annual trunk scramble. N. E. Ohio bunch marooned at Warsaw. We are welcomed by the ' S. Elsie Miller arrives with trunk and no key. Twelfth — More students arriving ! Dean (after cross-questioning infinite girl) Girls are funny things! ou have to ask ' em a whole bunch of questions before you can find out what they want! Thirteenth — First Chapel service. Something wrong. Prof, fails to announce that we are the best looking bunch yet ! Dining-hall reception. Floor gives way under strain of sociability. Fourteenth — Dean wearied by folks who want to change their courses once more. Prof. Randolph leaves for Columbia U. Fifteenth — Society fellowship ties renewed. New girl — I don ' t know which of the Societies I should attend. Sixteenth — Time to do Saturday work! Freshmen learn it is wise to sweep under beds. Seventeenth — Enthusiasm in College S. S. high. Stover Bowman, Supt. Boys wade across the Dam. Eighteenth — All is vanity, saith the preacher. 50% of our boys wear sideburns. Nineteenth — Trustees are with us. Foot-ball tabooed. Sadness among football fans. Twentieth — Miss Hollinger lays down dining-hall rules. Twenty-first — Prof. Blough in Mod. History — Those v ere the three sons, who were the daughters of Catherine de Medici. Twenty-second — Prof. Winger makes ambiguous announcement about things which have been lost and may be obtained at office. Twenty-third — Juniors picnic and lay secret plans. Cartoons signed by Ferdinand appear on bulletin board. Who is Ferdinand? Twenty-fourth — Facult ' Sacred Song Quartette gives program at AValnut St. Why do students all get to church on time? To see the new couples come in. Twenty-fifth — Boys go corn cutting but fail to get dinner. Volunteer Band picnic. Twenty-sixth — Perry Huffaker ' s table in dining-hall takes to gormandizing. Twenty-seventh — Sighs and worried brows over outside reading assignments. Twenty-eighth — Soph, class meeting. Final conclusion — We should wear some kind of apparel. Twenty-ninth — Matheans and Rhetorians entertain with play Endymion in Cook ' s woods. Thirtieth — Society lots cast. ' arious emotions aroused. Faculty committee besieged. Picnics to celebrate. Pai e One Hundred Forty-nine OCTOBER First — Prof. Schwalm leaves for Chicago University. Amos Lichty, Aviator, killed. Second — Campus rid of Sophs, and Freshies. (lood riddance of bad rubbish. Freshies look the town over. Third — Delia Lehman ' s birthday. Is she is twenty or thirty? Fourth — Some folks, yielding to the siren call oi the store across the street, become alarmed at their financial condition. Fifth — Wabash Co. Convention here. Seniors have too much pop on picnic. Mr. Shull and Miss Hanson walk and are overtaken. Sixth — Pageant — The Light of the World. Seventh — Pres. Winger exceedingly inclined to be suspicious of those who absent them- selves from chapel. Eighth — Dot McKee has date! Ninth — Fall would be but dreary weather, • ' . ' ■ ' Had we nothing else but rain. Tenth — Miss Johnson advises us to study. Heavy Mail — Florence Sellers gets 10 letters. Eleventh — Downpour of elements ceases. Prof. Shutz tells us we have 3 hours and 45 minutes leisure time a day. We love Prof. Shutz but it is hard to believe him. Thirteenth — Miss Neher ' s birthday! Oak Leaves Day! Mr. Moyer makes an abrupt stump speech for Oak Leaves. Fourteenth — Our inspiration haa gone to Ft. Wayne to attend the Teachers ' Asso- ciation. Fifteenth — A Wolf is seen at the door! Esther Hofif is the victim. Sixteenth — Question? Why are people at Mr. Zendt ' s table all so thin and tall? More time to eat, please, Mr. Zendt. Seventeenth — (Library) Mr. Nyhart to AL Rollinger — You know I couldn ' t get along without you forever! Eighteenth — Mr. Helser speaks twice. Lectures on Face to Face with God and Travels in Europe. Nineteenth — Mr. Helser speaks on Why I Go To Africa! Exams impending. Twentieth — De Gorgio orchestra appears. Terrible history exams! Mr. Blough has a visitor over Sunday. Twenty-first — Exams are over! Grim despair overtakes some. Others quote Shake- speare — Things past redress are now with me past care. Twenty-second — M. C. represented at Crawfordsville Convention fifteen strong. Our quartette puts AL C. on the map. Visitors galore here. Twenty-third — Volunteer Band goes to Huntington College for reception. Mr. Huff- aker and Miss Whitehead prefer to come home in the Ford. Twenty-fourth — New resolutions for next six weeks. Freshmen unable to choose suitable class colors. Twenty-fifth — Report of Crawfordsville Convention in Chapel. Quartettes ' 4 dis- abled, fails to appear. Mr. Sargent walks with a baseball bat. Twenty-sixth — We face the panoramic camera, and try our best to look sober as is becoming to college students. Twenty-seventh — Mr. Bosler goes to Lima. He has a corner in the market there. Pcge One Hundred Fifty NOVEMBER First — The students are introduced to Rev. Beshtold, the pastor of the Methodist Church. Second — Students receive instruction on matrimony. Third — Self pity spells failure. It will eat the iron out of your soul. Fourth A cloudy day. . .■■ ■ - . ' ;■,. , . ' ■ ' ' . ' .. Eighth — First snow storm. (jeology class goes on a trip. Ninth — ( jalen Sargeant is chosen as our representative to the Toronto Conference. Tenth — Delia Lehman gives Ramona to the Alethians in society. Eleventh — An address on Peace is given by Dr. Bowman. Twelfth — A beautiful day. Thirteenth — A. B. Miller of Bridgewater, Virginia is introduced to the students. Fourteenth — Volunters give a public program. Fifteenth and Sixteenth — No chapel service. Special prayer meeting by students in interest of the meeting at Walnut Street. Seventeciith — Fellowship fund piyesented to students. Eighteenth — The wind whispers M. B. and C. G. Nineteenth — President Winger wears a happy smile ; he is grandpa. Twentieth — President Winger begins to feel the need for glasses. His eyesight is getting dim. Twenty-first — The Men ' s Chorus appear and g ive us a song — He will hold me fast. Twenty-second — J. C). Winger gives a chapel talk. Twenty-third — Every thing you do is recorded on the other side stitch for stitch. Twenty-fourth — A. B. Miller gives his farewell address. Twenty-fifth — Speaking of self ma.de men, some have made a pretty bad job of it. Twenty-eighth — Exams: — and lecture in evening. Page One Hundred Fifty-onr DECEMBER First — The average American girl is more concerned about what is over her ears than what is between them. Second — An honest man is the noblest work of God. Third — Virgil Kindy asks Mrs. Wampler how to act awkward. She answered Just be natural. Fourth — Too many people seem to have been born in the objective case. Fifth — Wm. Beahm of Chicago visits the school in interest of the Volunteers. Sixth — Bishop McConnel gives his lecture to the students. Seventh — Talk on educational week by Prof. Peters. Eighth — D. B. Taylor gives an address on the labor problem. Twelfth — Mr. Sargent gives a report of the Toronto Conference. Thirteenth — The Aurora Staff appears on the platform, Aurora Day Fourteenth — Mr. Mendenhall, the State V. M. Secretary, speaks to the students. Sixteenth — Mr. Kindy gets the wrong twin — to his chagrin. Nineteenth — Xmas Carol given by the expression department. Twentv-second — Chas. Bame of Phmouth visits Manchester. Twenty-third to January 2 — Hurrah for vacation! Parents are all glad to see their children. Page One Hundred Fijty-tivo JANUARY Third — Back to school work again. Fourth — The basket ball boys met with the Hun tington team. Fifth — Christ never went about telling people to be good. Sixth — Beef, potatoes and lettuce. Eighth — Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea is shown in the chapel. The Radio is first heard by people in chapel. Eleventh — Trustees meet for regular session. Miss Johnson and Bro. Ulrey run a race. I won ' t tell you who was ahead. Twelfth — Kenworthy, a man from Russia, tells the story of Russia today. Thirteenth — Perry Huflacker makes one of his weekly business trips North. Fifteenth — M. C. receives her first Hindu student. Sixteenth to Nineteenth — R. H. Miller conducts a series of chapel talks. Twentieth — Modenna Minnich is sea-sick. Reason, she has been watching the waves in Graybill ' s hair. Twenty-first — Keep your pep in the game. Twenyty-second — The Glee club boys sing. ■ ■ ' Twenty-third — Edson Ulney gives a histon,- of the early life of the school. Twenty-fourth — Mary Bollinger loses her Senior dignity. She collides with newly oiled floor in the library. Twenty-fifth — oung people do not realize the value 0 f a good birthright. T ' wenty-sixth — One of the L C. students is awarded a gift from International Peace Association, a prize essay on Peace, Ira Scroguni. Twenty-seventh — . M. and . W. presidents set bad examples by coming in at eleven o ' clock. Elnora considers resigning her position. Twenty-eighth — A pleasant day for taking walks in the afternoon. Twenty-ninth — Ciirls all wear big aprons and hair down their backs. Thirtieth — Mar J. Miller has three dates and a nickel. Thirty first — Mr. Long of Purdue gives a lecture on milk. Have you had your milk today? President and Mrs. Winger start for Florida. Page One Hundred Fi fty-thre FEBRUARY First — J. R. Schutz gives the chapel address. Second — Rev. S. S. Blough a former student and teacher of Manchester College visits the school and his son and daughter, J. Roy and Ruth. Third — Open Dorm — The groundhog did not see his shadow. Fourth — Pollyanna is shown in the evening and all enjoy a hearty laugh. Sixth — Brothers Banquet. The Y. M. boys found brothers in town to bring to the banquet. Seventh — J. A. Myers of Juanita College Pennsylvania is seen around the college. Eighth — Huntington and Manchester College meet again and play a good game. Ninth — Prof. L. D. Ikenberry is getting suspicious of the students who just fool around in the halls. Tenth — Forty-one students chaproned by Mr. and Mrs. Wampler go to Indianapolis to attend the ' olunteer meeting. Eleventh — M. C. Quartette visits Indianapolis. Me no like it. Xwehth — Prof, and Mrs. L. D. Ikenberry start to Pennsylvania. Thirteenth — Faculty Ladies entertain Guests. Regular Orchestra practice tonight. Fourteenth — Sophomore party molested by Preshman pigeons. The Sophomores are keeping colors ■for their scrap books. Fifteenth — Freshman party — Ice cream stolen supposedly by Sophs. Sixteenth — Freshies threaten Sophs, with a private detective. Seventeenth — Sophs, seek legal advice, and are relieved to know that they cannot be sued, as they are not a private corporation. Eighteenth — L. D. Wright preaches at Walnut Street. Some go to church to fill up attendance and cards. Nineteenth — Announcements come thick and fast: Ortman — Bookwalter; Forney — Brooks; Vase — Norris ; Workman — Hofif; Wirt — Sherman; Goshorn — Blough; Whitehead — Huffaker. Twentieth — Where is the Freshman ' s ice-cream? No one knows. Twenty-first — Clara Harper begins journey to N. Y. Flu and Pneumonia take two of our members. Twenty-second — Mother ' s and Daughter ' s Banquet. Boys eat supper from sacks. Fresh buns ! Twenty-third — Prof. Winger returns from Florida. Says it is the place for sick, poor, rich, and he could qualify for none. M. C. shows Tri-State the door — in basket ball ! Twenty-fourth — Noble Miller has a new date. Is he taking them all, in alphabetical order? Twenty-sixth — Peace Contest. Miss Smith wears the laurels with (jraybill a close second. Twenty-seventh — Memorial Service for Maris Fisher, Odessa Smuck, and Mrs. Elta Wolf. Twenty-eigth — Mr. Robbins (passing dish of boiled cabbage in dining-hall) — This cabbage has been blessed three times. Preparation for exams. Freshmen wear worried, stolen, matyred expressions. All others look stoical. What Shakespearian play do the Freshies remind you of? — Comedy of Errors. Peuje One HiuiJiiJ Forty-four S|iTEl Page One Hundred Fifty-flv.if Oh well. sighed the old oaken bucket. Quentin Kintner had been hearing stories of how the Indians scalped people, when one day it occured to him to say, I just wonder if Dr. Reber ever lived around the Indians. Petry: — Now from the standpoint of human nature, if Alden had done what he wanted to, Priscilla wouldn ' t have played with him; no woman would. Prof. Winger in chapel: Playing cards are, tabooed. Rook and Flinch are per- mitted and Checkers are encouraged. Was she shy when you asked her age? Yes, I imagine about ten years. Ed. Comer telling of an auto accident he had, said: I turned turtle a dozen times and landed in a ditch. When I crawled out I discovered I had lost the seat of my trousers, but Mr. DeJ ancey helped me into his car to hide my humiliation. His mind ' s a blank ain ' t it? Yea, shoots hot air. Mrs. Wampler: I don ' t believe in a double standard of courtship. Do you Mr. Minnich? Minnich: I don ' t know much about it. . NO DOUBT Ruth Reber: What little ability I have to talk didn ' t come from English Oral Composition. WHERE DO YOU GET THE] I? Miriam Miller says she is going to have a perpetual wave put in her hair. The teacher had written on the blackboard: Don ' t throw matches around; remember the Chicago fire. To this one youngster added: Don ' t spit; remember the flood. -NO ?- E. Bowman: Before I came to Manchester I didn ' t know anything. Chief White Cloud says the Indians are afraid of the stars and moonlight. Dean Schwalm suggests that college students should be afraid of the moonlight if they don ' t have the best of control of their tongue.  trnANc5||:pg SE i Pagt One Hundred Fifty-six Pa e One Hundred Fifty-seven m p=2t; Pai e One Hundred Fifty-eight Pug: Um AunUred Fifty-nine fee OUR NEW HOOK LIST ' The Hope Chest, by Ida Dora Mann. ' Iva Payne, by Etta Greenapple. ' The Faithless Wife, by Eida Lett. ' The Gentle Dentist, by Herter A. Little. ' The Fools Parting, by Lotta Munn. ' She and the Sheik, by Rita Lotta Gush. ' The Lady and the Osteopath, by Willie Duer Good. ' The Silken Sweater, by Fitzhugh Snugg. ' Whiskers, by Y. Barbera Mann. ' Why Did He Propose? by Renee Day. ' Will He Marry Her? b Betty Ceasar Furst. ' When Pa Found Out, by Mahgot Herze. Prof.: — Where is the home of the Swallows? Helstern : — In the stomach. speare. SAY IT NEATLY AND DISCREETLY That face of thine the hungry cannibals would not have touched ! — Shake- McFadden was washing tKe walls in the hall-way and someone asked why he did t. He replied cheerfully, It is one of the requireds for my bachelor ' s degree. INDEED? Mrs Wampler in Shakespeare class read this quotation: ' I would I knew thy heart, ' then said, Boys when you get a woman to say that, you ' ve won her. Page One Hundred Sixty A young man entered the office of a large firm and asked: Have you an opening he re for an energetic young college graduate? The employer, without looking up, said : Yes, but don ' t slam it when you go out. • . . . , Mr. Haeussler in Chemistry class: What is an indicator? Prof. : Litmus Paper. Mr. H.: Newspaper? As the young lad remarked about the slipper — 1 hat beats me. He: You ' re a singular sort oi girl. She: Well, that ' s easily altered. Miss Richie: Then the Ark was taken to Silo. (Shiloh) Mary Lehman — critic of Philalethean Literary Society, criticizing a piano trio said: It must be hard for three to agree; I know it is hard for two to agree. Mother ' sposing I died, should I go to heaven? Yes Dear. Well mother ' sposing I died ' cause a big bear ate me, would he have to go too? Prof. Wenger: How did David become Saul ' s son-in-law? Flo Kreider: He married Saul ' s daughter. Perry Huffaker has found some Hindu poetry by Tagore, who raves about hi blue eyed maiden. Perry avows he is going to write music for it. Watch for thi: song hit. of? Aldman : (browsing in a book store) Last days of Pompeii — AVhat did he die Bookseller: I dimno ; some kind of an eruption. A. R. Eikenberry complains that the bulk of his salary goes to pay Nyhan ' s long distance calls. Q. Why is our language called the mother tongue? A. Because father never gets to use it. THE FROG What a queer bird the frog are ; When he sit he stand almost. When he stand he ain ' t no taller than when he sits, hardly When he hop he fly almost. When he jump he go with an awful jolt. He ain ' t got no sense — hardly. He ain ' t got no tail eithe- — hardly. He sit on what he ain ' t got — almost. Pa c One Hundred Sixty-one i Page One Hundred Sixty-tixu ;if Page One Hundred Sixty-three —TRY THIS IN YOUR SHOES— Father, who had been reading death statistics said : ' James every time I breathe someone dies. Son: Then why don ' t vou chew cloves? T. That ' s a bad cough you have. B. It ' s the best I ' ve got sir. I understand your son is a doctor. Yep. Where is he now? He ' s in a country town in Illinois. Doing well? Fine. He wrote me yesterday that he had cured some hay and several hams. I kicked a skunk as it went by. The skunk was incensed ; so am I. Yo C yii Ju.d3 A Book — Mary had a little lamp It was well trained noi doubt, For every time that Charles came in. That little lamp went out. Modena Minnick, having just pledged her honor to faithfully and earnestly fill her position as an officer in Philalethea : Gee, I just felt as if I was getting married or something. Group of girls passing boys dorm. Edna Replogle: Girls don ' t look; I looked and didn ' t se anything. ANTI-WEBSTERIAN PHRASES. Stability is taking care of stables. A mosquito is a child of black and white parents. A monestary is a place for monsters. An apiary is a place to keep apes. Cannibals are the two brothers in the Bible who killed each other i • ROBERT ' S RULES OF ORDER Miss Angell : Didn ' t you know that I ' m a guardian Angel? I guard some people. Edris: Well that sounds reasonable. An alumnus of M. C. wrote to some of her old chums, saying that she was get- ting Mr. B — a bath robe for christmas with Daniel Green slippers to match. liriam Miller said: Who is this Daniel Green? The girls all laughed at her; she still did not see the joke but said: Just because you know him and I don ' t is no reason why you should laugh at me. Piiffc Oyie Hundred Sixty-four QUITE CREDITABLE Frosh — (coming in late to an eight o ' clock) — I ' m late protessor but I-I-I — had to wash my neck and ears this morning. I swear it won ' t happen again. Can you keep a secret, Peggy? Peg: I can but it ' s just my hick to tell things to other girls who can ' t. 1923 — Barbah, how long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber — (looking at him) ' Bout two years. Some London school children were asked to write the Lord ' s prayer and some of the versions were like this: Harold be thy name and, Lead us not into the Thames Station. Paul Longenecker while on his way to Ohio to spend his Xmas vacation was asked concerning the purchase of a present, replying in haste: Oh, I ' ll not need to bring one; all I ' ll need to do when I get there is to say, ' here am I, Take me. ' HONEST IXJUX This sign was seen above the entrance to a grocery in a certain small town- A (dam) Swindler. Bosler (passing a dish of dates) — These are like the real thing — few and far between. Miss Knicker: They certainly are. Waiter: Milk or water? Customer: Don ' t tell me please just let me guess. How would you like to be as: 1 all as Virgil Kindy? Fat as Hugh Wiley? Jolly as Prof. Lehman? Wise as the Registrar ? Short as Gene Pachica? Lovesick as Coy? Angelic as Irene? Loud as a Rohrer? (roar) Hungry as a Wolf? Hardv as Ocie? Sarah ate a piece of cake Which made Sarah ' s stomach ache. Cake, Sarah ' s mother does not bake Since Sarah can not stomach cake. TOM VIY! Mother — Would you like to come and rock the baby for a bit. Tommy. Tommy — ' ou bet, but I haven ' t got the rock. 3r Xke. C o e r. Piitie One Hundred Sixty-five Page One Hundred Sixiy-nx Page One Hundred Sixly-sev Prof.: In writing stories for children, my lad, you should write so that the most ignorant can understand. The Lad — es sir, what part don ' t you understand ? Miss Johnson (in Principles of Teaching class) Miss Whitmore, do you con- sider working for ' Marks ' ? Miss W — I don ' t know. What is it that comes in jugs, is yellow and has raisins in it? Give it up. Cider. But where do the raisins come in? Oh I put that in to make it hard. NO SCREENS? ? ? ? ? Prof. Peters — We have at our high school all the modern tendencies, such as the drinking fountain and shower baths, right out in the open country. And what did the poor little dog do when you tied the tin can to his tail? Oh he just went broad-castin ' down the street. Doctor: ' ou are suffering from nicotine poisoning, caused by over smoking. Patient: But I never smoke. Doc: Well, why couldn ' t you have said so at the start. Lynn Sheller: I got all of that problem but the answer. Physician — After hasty examination I am of the opinion that you are suffering from Clergyman ' s sore throat. Patient — The H — 11 you say! Doc (quickly) But it ' s quite possible that I am wrong; Ell look again. ADMIRED HIS PLUCK Well, said Uncle Si, after a solo by a fashionable church choir tenor, If that ain ' t the rudest thing I ever saw. Just as soon as that oung man began to sing, even- other member stopped, but he went right thru with it and I must say that I admired his pluck. Corda Wertz — Oh how I dread to be critic. What do I have to do? Ida Shockley — Oh nothing, just make slandering remarks about what others do. Sap — Is that the moon risin.g over there? Head — I ' m sure I don ' t know, I ' m a stranger here. Frosh — How do they make hash? Senior — They don ' t; it just accimiulates Shall I brain the young fool? The first hazer said. And quickly the victim ' s good courage, it fled. ou can ' t he ' s a freshman, the other man said, You ' d better iust hit him real hard on the head. Page One Hundred Sixty-c ' ight L ea. d U? r ke y-e. Us Hatcher The other day a man dashed into the grand central station. He made the ticket window in a series of slides, skids and jerks. Quick! Give me a round trip ticket! he gasped. Where to? B-b-back here vou idiot! Graybill : It is said that there are three dates in ever - one ' s life they should remember — birth, marriage and death, and I don ' t remember any of them. Ruth Blough — I ' ll ha e to keep my mouth shut or I ' ll get my foot in it. We heard that one of the girls at Delk ' s was kissed b one of the boarders but later it proved to be only a roomer. ] Iilt. Newcomer says: In order to become a member of our society, a man must sign the constitution and pa the fine. The Aurora is a great invention. The school gets all the fame ; The printer gets all the money, The Staff gets all the blame. Prof. (In Amer. Hist. Class) Give the date of the John Quincy Adams admini- stration. Baker — I can ' t just think of it now. ' ' Pro-f. — You ought to have that on the end of your tongue. Baker — - It must be on the back end. Prof. — Well spit it out; don ' t swallow it. SMstzrT m Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Page One Htnidred Scveyiiy Page One Huudred Seventy-one ■Pat c One Hundred Se-venty-tivo SERVICE STATION TIRES, TUBES, Accessories. Etc. Auto Tire Shop VON J. SHUPP, Propiietor YORKS STORE Exclusive Dry Goods Headquarters for Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Globe Underwear, and NOTIONS College Girl Corsets. Mc- Call Patterns, Cadet Ho- siery for Boys and Girls. HARRY B. YORK, Prop. COLLEGE PEOPLE enjoy problems. Here is one. Think it over at lunch hour. A man had 4U shirts to put away in a chiffonier that contained 9 drawers. For some reason or other he didn ' t want to put an even num- ber of shirts in any one drawer. Question; How did he do it? Each drawer must contain one or more shirts— BUT NOT AX EVEN NUMBER. When pencil fails you — try a Burroughs. When arithmetic falls down — try algebra — and still if you don ' t suc- ceed come in and we ' ll lend vou the shirts. Might as well use our Arrow Brand the best shirt values in the market. THAT OTHER PROBLEM where to buy and be sure of satis- faction when ,away from home at- tending school is solved for you if ou will make this your home store. ' e take care of all vour needs from EATS to CLOTHES. The store of — BETTER VALUES in Quality Merchandise e ' fe Our package under eiqhbor ' s a rm has been paidior ' Department Store N. MANCHESTER INDIANA I ' upi- Om lluiulrvd Scccntij-Uircc You may find furniture sold by I. B. Miller or I. B. Miller Furniture Company, any where from Wis- consin, Iowa and Illinois to New York, Pennsylvania or Florida. We have enjoyed the privilege of mak- ing these long shipments, and rendering increasingly intensive service within radii of 100, 50 and 25 miles, for reasons of which you will find it personally profitable to learn. Our normal stock as to size and variety is comparable, without unfavorable con- trast, to that carried by stores in towns boasting 10, 20 or more times the popula- tion of GETTYSBURG, OHIO. I. B. Miller Furniture Co. Branch: Miller Furniture Co., Bradford, O. Page One Hunilrtd Heventy-four Page One Hundred Seventy-five MORRIS 5 6b 10 CENT STORE Buy It Here For Less NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA B. OPPENHEIM CO. Leaders and Makers of Low Prices Since 1876 The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx and Clothcraft All Wool clothes for men Dry Goods — Ladies ' ready-to-wear — Rugs and Draperies Correctly cut Brethren clothing that fits. IN STOCK ALWAYS! W. H. SHAFFER, D. D. S. DENTIST Both ' phones. Office in G. A. R. Block J. B. AAILLIAM ' S DRUG STORE THE OLD RELIABLE Drugs — Toilet Artcles — Fountain Pens — Inks Stationery Chas. Spurgeon said: It is our duty to live with no anxious thought of the mor- row, life insurance is a simple method of setting the mind free from such anxious thought and should be adopted. EXAMINE A POLICY OF Equitable Life Assurance Society of U. S. Howard E. Nyhart, Phone 351 Robert H. Wertemberger, Laketon L. J. Yoder, Phone 143 Black Page One Hunihcd Seventy-six Ask Your Dealer for SMITH - DAY Chairs and Rockers and g-et the ut- most in comfort, service and satis- faction. Our product is the result of over a half century of successful manu- facturino ' . One of our popular patterns SMITH - DAY CO. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Makers of good chairs since 1870 THE NEWS-JOURNAL MANCHESTER ' S BEST ESTABLISHED NEWS PAPER GUY GROVE — Groceries, Candies and Lunch Goods MILLER BROTHER ' S Restaurant for Good Eats Turner ' s Modern Hardware Store Leaders and promoters o£ popular prices NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Jii ii Page One Hundred Seventy-seven High Grade Clothing at Cut Rate Prices WE carry a complete stock of Men ' s, Young Men ' s and Boys ' clothing — in three of the best makes in the country — Society Brand — Styleplus and Frat Clothes — Also complete Stock of Furnish- ings, Hats and Shoes. C. E. BRADY « ' ' i ' ' utbt t Brand ailc%j8r aresoid Cleaning Pressing WE K lean lothes arefully Hats reblocked — Gloves cle a n e d — Suits made to your exact measure, call and see our beauti- ful line of woolens. 219 East Main St. Phone 126 OTHO E. HILL Dyeing Repairing O. H. Bollinger Co. All kinds of Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags, Farm Machin- ery, Wagons, Buggies and Harness. J. M. Jennings Son GROCERS Both Phones N o. 68 Free Delivery: 9 2 A. P. M. M. Page One JJiiiidied Seveiitii-eiglit THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Founded, 1882 CAPITAL and SURPLUS $135,000.00 NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA This bank is owned and managed by men whom you know and trust, and who are concerned in the development and growth of this community, first of all. WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR WELFARE To you who are strangers in our community — To you who are old neighbors who have never visited our Bank — To you who are our present patrons — We extend a hand of sincere welcome with a re- quest that you visit us and consult us whenever any of the numerous financial matters bother you. This does not in any sense incur obligations, but we do want you to feel that we are ready to serve you in every way possible. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RE- SERVE SYSTEM, THE STRONGEST BANKING SYSTEM IN THE WORLD TODAY. 4 ' ' Interest paid on time deposits. Safety deposit boxes for rent. Jolin W. Domcr. President. Charles -S. Haas. Vice-President. T. W. Dewev. Vice-Pres. Cashier. T. H. Miller, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS John W. Domer Charles S. Haas Harmon Naber George Burdge L. D. Ikenberry Walter A. Domer Thomas S. Berry J. W. Dewev J. H. Miller Page One Hundred Seventu-T ine Red Cedar Chests Protect your valuable garments from moth with a genuine Red Cedar Chest. Manufactured by SYRACUSE SCREEN AND GRILL CO. GEO. N. BENDER, Agent, North Manchester, Ind. First Thing You Need is a Desirable Home in North Manchester. COTTAGE OR MANSION We build it complete. Glad to help with sugges- tions. Own your home here now. New Homes Near College for Sale. FRANTZ LUMBER COMPANY C. H. RISSER DENTIST Surgical and X-Ray Work 126 West Main SHOE REPAIRING that gives SATISFACTION. NOAH BAKER North Wayne St. Page One Hvndred Eighty - TE[ c 11 BREAD Service our Motto PASTRY SWAIM ' S BAKERY WHOLESALE John Swaim, Prop. GEO. N. BENDER Furniture Dealer Funeral Director Victrolas and Victor Records Best Equipment Best Service Both Phones Geo. W. Polk 8b Sons Distributors of Buick Automobiles for North Manchester and Warsaw Territory. When Better Automobiles are Built Buick will Build Them. JEWELRY GIFTS For all occasions — W e d d i n g s — Birthdays — Anniversaries — or Grad- uations — you ' ll find what you want here in best grades — and the price and quality is always right. Let us be your jewelers. J. LAVEY SONS L. W. Shultz J. Edson Ulery Tri-State Farm Exchange Farms for sale near churches of the Brethren. Some good farms. also city property near the college. Let us help you find your new home. D. F. PRISER, Mgr. North Manchester, Ind. Page One Hundred Ei-ghty-one To the student body of Manchester College, we ex- tend an invitation to avail yourselves of our services. BANKING INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC UNION TRUST COMPANY Insurance, Real Estate Rentals, Loans and Investments, Notary Work Long Time Loans Prepayment Privileges, at 5 ' ,, High Class Invest- ments : 6 ' , Preferred Partici- pating to 8 ' , , 7 ' ( Bonds Maturing in Seven Years. L. D. WRIGHT Office over the Post Office North Manchester, Ind. O. G. Brubaker, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. F. F. Scheller Dentist Latest X-Ray Equipment Office: 120 East Main St. North Manchester, Ind. Page One Hundred Eighty-tico ■ i TEl coi: Why Is Hoosier Paint The formula of Hoosier Outside White reads: ' Pigment, or solid matter 65 ' ,i , ve- hicle, or liquid matter 35 ' a . Pigment sub- limed white lead SO?f Zinc Oxide 50 ' . Ve- hicle linseed oil 91%, Turpentine and Japan Drier 9%. There is no hint of inert fillers, such as silica, whiting-, kaolin and barytes, which can be bought in open market at about 2c per pound as against 14c for lead and zinc dis- placed. Some factories admit using from 6% to 50% of these forms of adulterants while others omit the formula entirely, trusting to the customer ' s lack of investigation. As to the life or durability of Hoosier Paint, there are jobs of as much as ten years of satisfaction in this town, and a g ' reat many hundreds of gallons of Hoosier Products have been used on the College Buildings and homes within a radius of 25 miles. It will be a pleasure to give you further in- formation. BURDGE ' S STORES am WAN c; Page One Hundred Eirjhtij-th ree Eel River Phone 361 Rex Phone 171 Ward Hudson Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers North Manchester, Ind. HOTEL YOUNG Main Street CHIROPRACTIC The Road to Health Chas. D. Jacobs Doctor of Chiropractic 114 N. Walnut St., N. Manchester Phones 144 and 44 Special Attention Given to Op- erations for Students. All Operations Performed as Nearly Painless as Possible. Dr. C. F. Kraning DENTIST X-Ray Seivice Both Phones Office over Rice ' s Studio Farms and City Property Loans and Insurance S. BURKETT North End Real Estate Agency Eel River Phone 155 1006 N. Wayne St., near college Special attention to parties wanting to locate near the college. Page One Hundred Eightij-four ilC5ANcg :g - E MANCHESTER BONNET CO. Made to order l)on- nets and Prayer Coverings. All kinds of straw and hair braids. A 1 l-o v e r straw and freize d raping material. Plain and fancy silk nets. Prices to suit the purchaser. Write for our cataloar. NO. MANCHESTER, INDIANA BALDWIN TOOL WORKS Manufacturers of Shovels, Posthole Diggers and Handles PARKERSBURG. W. VA. NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Both phones Office hours: 1-3—7-8 P .M. Earl J. Gripe M.D. Physician and Surgeon Gump Block North Manchester, Indiana Ralph C. Cottrell Glasses scientifically fitted. In North Manchester ever y Wednesday. Office with Dr. ' Earl J. Cripe. Home Office : National 421-422 Marion Bank Bldg., Marion, Indiana. Page One Hundred Eighty-five THE INDIANA STATE BANK The Bank That Helps Under State Supervision CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $112,500.00 This Bank is ready to give you courtesy, service and security. The small account will be given the same attention as the large one. The officers invite you and solicit your business. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT i PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS A. A. ULREY, Pres. A. L. ULREY, Vice-Pres. CALVIN ULREY, Vice-Pres. A. I. URSCHEL, Cashier. BONNIE CLYMER, Assistant Cashier. The Ulrey Lumber 8b Supply Co. Building Materials of All Kinds Come and let us figure your bills. Bank Barber Shop Work done vk ith neat- ness. Scalp Treatments. Shine and Laundry. V. S. HOFFMAN Page One Hundred Eightij-six RICE ' S STUDIO Make photos that satisfy. Pictures framed in an artistic manner. Films de- veloped and printed by experts. Kodaks and Amateur Sup- plies. SALA ' S Drug Store You will find our Ice Cream and Syrups are the best. Parker Fountain Pens Kodaks, Magazines IT PAYS TO TRADE AT TH IS STORE QTie ' TurLtress (j rinting (T Designers of Artistic Printing, Embossed, Engraved, Color Work ' ■IFheii Bitler Printing Can Be Produced, Huntress JFill Do It Home of Manchester Herald Eel River Phones: Office 537; Res. 274 North Manchester, Ind. Malted Milk Bread WEEKS Peerless Bread HEETER 114 lb. 1% lb. Buns — Rolls — Cookies Cakes Page One HuniJred Eighty-seven i DR. G. E. WRIGHT DENTIST Office over Lawrence National Bank QUALITY STYLE RACER ' S STORE V all Paper, Paints and Heating SERVICE PRICE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Text-Books, Stationery Drawing Supplies. Ever- sharp Pencils. Candy. Basement Administration Bldg. BUTLER ' S have everything MUSICAL you can imagine. Butler Music Company MARION INDIANA Largest Dealer in Northern Indiana Page One Hundred Eiylitii-ciylit Estep ' s Pure Milk Dairy ALL MILK CLARIFIED AND PASTEURIZED. ALL BOTTLES AND MILK UTENSILS HAN- DLED IN A SANITARY WAY. USE MILK YOU KNOW IS PURE AND HAS BEEN PASTEURIZED. BE SURE AND LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. Plant is located on 201 First Street, North Manchester, Indiana U. G. ESTEP, Prop. Phone: Eel River 585 ' Phone: Rex 3 on 47 J. B. Lockwood WEIR and PREMIER FURNACES. General Tin Work The S. S. Cox Show Case Company STORE FIXTURES North Manchester, Ind. Hotel Sheller The Place for Man- chester students to bring their friends. North Manchester ' s LEADING HOTEL EJ Page One Hundred Eighty-nine Page One Utiiulicd Ninety NORTH MANCHESTER LUMBER COMPANY A GOOD YARD IN A GOOD TOWN QUALITY LUMBER - SUDDEN SERVICE NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA Phone 5 A GOOD PLACE to buy Quality Meats, both fresh and cured. 2 deliveries a day Both phones J. K. LAUTZENHISER CO. mfrrAANc i TEI COV Page One Hundred K ' lnety-nne Paoe One Hundred Nhiety-iikio y