Manchester College - Aurora Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

5 .V ,1111 PiTlTMlllllll [MMMIP V X i o g ■ A U R O FR A '  imunuiiniiim ' ii niiiiiii.ii ' M ' - ' - - vnimiui iinun in n n X The AURORA • ' A iVT iiiiii ii ' wwwwi C vin , I © 2 -a- A U R O FR A £ an iKiTNiini ii uiiniiK?V it '  H 102 4- AURORA. UMUMUII HIM IIVI I V — M I I I I I I l.l I I H M ■ -„ V I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I U J U « The AURORA NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Volume Twenty-nine i, Published cmnually by THE JUNIOR CLASS ' ' J MANCHESTER COLLEQE North Manchester, Indiana prr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 i v Xt a , m ' i i mTi ii m i v ' i i i i i i i ) i ' - - v ni n in 1 1 1 ) i u i 1 DEDICATION To the attainment of the Endowment Fund, which shall be another milestone in the history of Manchester College; and to the untiring and unselfish service of ]. Edson JJlery and E. B. Bagwell who are so earnestly striving toward this achievement, the ful- fillment of which will give a greater impetus to the cause of Christian education — we, the Class of 1925, gratefully dedicate this Aurora. i 7- iil - Tallin ii ihiimiK , 7 L H I £ 2 -O- A U R O Ft A iiimmhiiiiiiiii ii i — mi ii i i i i i i i j i f -—- niiniuiiiiniiiiiii) « 31it Wnuurtmn Dr. e. s. Young 1854 — 1923 Founder OF Manchester College Aiil ikTTNi in I n niM ii r v X ZzL 1 £ g 4- A U R O R A i iiiii iu i i v — m i 1 1 i i i i ii i j - — - i i n in i mi ii 1 1 j 1 1 1 ii i r AiiL - TTMi 1 1 1 1 ii MM mi r w X 7 LlRUL H I © 2 A U R O R A i w 1 ix — mi 11 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 —- 1 n in 1 11 11 1) 1 1 ) ) 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 Enough, if something from our hands have power To live, and act. and serve the future hour: And if, as toward the silent tomb we go, Through loir, through hope and faith ' s transcendent dower, iat ice are greater than we know. —Wordsworth .1111 I ■ ■ I I I ' IIMf t T W LlL THE I © 2 -O- A U R O R A XrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTn7TTTP — M I I II I I I. I M.J J 1.1 — M I II 1 11 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I 1 1 I I $ To the open air it sings Sweet the genesis of things. Of tendency through endless ages. — Emerson villi wy inii ii iM iii I m t k , THE 10 2 4 A U R O R A LllL mn i ' i s — m i 1 1 1 1 ii inmi -— n v 1 1 1 ii 1 1 inn) 1 1 1 1 1 ) ii 1 1 4 « May this my course through Life portray! New scenes of wisdom may each step display, And knowledge open as my days advance. — Coleridge ,1111 mi ii nnnn iu THE 10 2 4 A U R O R A IU1MUIIIIIIIII II — M i ll II I I I I I J ) i ; ---. s V I I I II I III II II 1 1 ) ! I ) II I ijl The bow that ' s always bent will quickly break; But if unstrung ' twill serve you at your need, So let the mind some relaxation take To come back to its task with fresher heed. — Phaedrus villi YT Miiiii n i inn iii P 7 Y 1 © 2 ± A U R O R A a n u in i mil iiri 1 1 — m i 1 1 m i i i i i j 1 — - s v m n 1 1 n 1 1 i i 7- When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too. The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. — Moore iiil TTNiiiii ii 1 1 m i iiim C$v 1 1 i S, '  T H E 1 £ 2 A U R O F=t A iiiii iivm i i — m i 1 1 i | i ii mi ii - — N v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it II ii i ) 1 ) i ) ii 1 1. « 7- Ss I feel us I were welcome to these trees After long months of weary wandering, Acknowledged by their hospitable boughs; They know me as their son. — Emerson hNinii ii iiiiim v X THE I O 2 4 A U R O R .A '  i v w w mn iivi 1 1 — m i i i i i i i i i i i m.i ---.v m n ; ; id 1 1 inn n ™m Even the green trees Partake the deep contentment ; as they bend To the soft winds, the sun from the blue sky Looks in and sheds a blessing on the scene. — Bryant Sty? (EnlUgp All we have billed or hoped or dreamed of good shall exist; Xot its semblance, but itself: no beauty, nor good, nor power Whose voice has gone forth, but each survives for the melodist When eternity affirms the conception of an hour- The high that proved too high, tht heroic for earth too hard. The passion that left the ground to lose itself in the sky, Are music sent up to God by the lover and the bard; Enough that he heard it once: we shall hear it by and by. — Robert Browning villi inn n  iiiyV nfr t-tt H 1 1 1 mi i i i v £ 2 ± M M I I I FT A I I . - 1.1 ■ U R O R. A -n v ' ; ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 n u A I k Manchester College, as it is today, is the product of the co- operative effort of scores of farseeing, public-spirited, self- denying men and women of the Church of the Brethren. The Dunkard thrift, frugality, and industry have made it possible. The College was purchased and put under the control of men of the Church of the Brethren in 1895. For seven years the Church assumed no financial responsibility for the school. Such leaders of the church as E. S. Young, L. T. Holsinger, G. B. Heeter, S. S. Young, David Hollinger, L. H. Eby, G. L. Shoe- maker, Simon Burkett, and others were trustees of the college, and some of these invested large sums for its support. Much of their financial sacrifice has never been returned to them in terms of dollars and cents. E. S. Young, who during the past year has gone to his reward, was the first President of the school. Much credit be- longs to him for his vision and idealism in bringing the school into existence, and for his success as a Bible teacher. In 1902 the school faced a financial crisis. It was then that Elder I. D. Parker did a heroic work for the school. He went out and travelled up and down the land, while he called at farm- house after farmhouse, until he had raised a sum of money that seemed enormous for those days. He thus made it possible for the Church to take over the school and assume more responsi- bility for it. From 1902-1910 the College was leased by the Church to a committee of Brethren who assumed responsibility for its finances and conducted it for the Church. Various Brethren shared this responsibility, but the burden of this work through long years of anxiety and of discouragement was car- ried by Professors E. M. Crouch who was President ; L. D. Iken- berry who was Treasurer, and I. B. Book who was Secretary of the College. These men did their best to keep the school going while they were getting scarcely enough compensation to support their families. Much credit is due them for their persistent ef- fort in days when educational sentiment in the Church was very, very low. In 1910 the Church assumed direct control of the school. Edward Bixler was elected President and Otho Winger, Vice- President. The next year Professor Winger was elected Presi- dent and he has acted in that capacity ever since. Two things account for the great growth of Manchester dur- ing this era. The first is the great growth of educational senti- ment. Everywhere within the Church and without, educational Page Nineteen Alii IMIIIII OW % uu. 7 T H E 1 : mn ww s 02_4 MINI I I. I I I I J l. t — U R 5 R. -,m i n 1 1 1 u ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 work has become popular and Manchester with other schools has felt the impulse of this sentiment. The second factor in its growth is the inspiring, energetic personality of its President. With Herculean effort, with tireless industry, often travelling at night, and working by day, he snatched success from what seemed certain failure. Frank, good-natured, unselfish, straight- forward, and honest, he has been the inspiration which has called other able men around him who are now helping to carry the load of work necessarily connected with the college. For the service of the Church, the College was founded, and this ideal has been woven into every phase of the life of the insti- tution. From the first chapel service in College Hall, down to today ' s ringing of the Chime, the very breath of the institution has been saturated with the spirit of devotion. Manchester Col- lege is the product of consecrated effort of devoted members of the Church of the Brethren. It exists by the combined support of members of the Church of the Brethren and shall continue to exist for the Church of the Brethren. Out of three hundred thirty college graduates of Manchester College, about one hundred fifty are in the Teaching Profession ; fifteen of these are Superintendents of Schools, and as many are College Professors. Twenty are acting as Pastors in addition to teaching. Nearly forty are engaged as full-time Pastors. Seventeen are in the Mission Field, ten more are ready for the Field when funds to send them are available. Twenty-six are continuing their preparation in post-graduate schools in the Uni- versity. Others are farming, or are engaged in business or secre- tarial work. Besides college graduates, Manchester has about one thou- sand graduates from other departments. These, too, are dis- tributed, not unlike our college graduates, among the various occupations, serving better, let us hope, because of their train- ing and inspiration at Manchester College. Only the recording angel can know of the far-reaching, up- lifting, refining influence of association and of study in an insti- tution surrounded by wholesome young men and women under the instruction of Christian teachers with high ideals and clean lives. Again and again the College has faced times in her history when she has had to depend on the generosity of her friends. They have never failed her, and we have faith to believe that in this forward step of her history, her friends will not fail her. V. F. Schwalm. Page Tw.nty ,1111 THE I 2 ± A U R O R A W I V — M I I I I I I I I I U J muu PrhNlllll II IMM M V X A U R O if v 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i u ui 1 in Page Tucnty-ane Alii Mill I I WWWWi C VIIlM, LIL P T H E 1 O 2 4 A U R O Ft A v nin ii m 1 1- ' — m 1 1 1 1 1 i i i ii j j 1 — - s i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i 1 1 j x ©lie AbmtntBtrattou BOARD OF TRUSTEES L. W. Teeter G. F. Culler G. A. Snider M. K. Reiff G. S. Strausbaugh Milo Geyer Levi Minnich Otho Winger EXECUTIVE BOARD Otho Winger President J. Edson Ulery Secretary L. D. Ikenberry Treasurer G. A. Snider Chairman of Trustees Vernon F. Schwalm Dean of College ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Otho Winger, A.M., LL.D President L. D. Ikenberry, A.M., LL.D Vice-President Vernon F. Schwalm, A.M Dean of College Cora V. Wise, A.M Registrar FIELD REPRESENTATIVES J. Edson Ulery E. B. Bagwell ASSISTANTS Catherine Neher Superintendent of Ladies ' Home Clyde Mulligan Superintendent of Men ' s Home Clara Harper Secretary to the President Esther Hoff Secretary to the Dean Iva Grossnickle Secretary to the Treasurer Ruth Blough Secretary to the Registrar 7- Page Twenty-two AiiL MMiiiiiiiMM;iP w X r K m? f THE 1 £ 2 A U R O IR A UiUUMIIIIIIIIII M M I I I II I I. I I III I If -nV I I I II II 1 1 III II I I III I IJU ■J Page Twenty-three ,1111 ■ yhNmii ii wwww iii , Willi 1 © 2 A U R O R A Page Twenty-four ,1111 iVTiTN 1 1 1 1 1 II iiM m T V X IjL THE I 2 A U R O R A 7 unn uiuniuiyiii — m i 1 1 i i ii i 1 1 i i ir s—-, i 1 1 1 n 1 1 iru m 1 1 m 1 1 « Professor EDWARD KINTNER A.M. BIOLOGY and PHYSICS Professor CARL W. HOLL M.Sc, Ph.D. CHEMISTRY Professor JOHN E. DOTTERER A.M. MA THEM A TICS 7 ll Professor A. R. EIKENBERRV A.M. AGRICULTURE and SOCIOLOGY Page Twenty-five _ 11 ii c iii r ??! k THE I Q g 4- A U R Q R. A un m ununiii i i i — m i 1 1 i i i i i i i ; i i w - i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 % lv Professor J. R. SCHUTZ A.M. SOCIOLOGY (On leave of absence 192.5-24) Professor RUSSEL C. W ' EXGER B.D., A.M. BIBLE HISTORY 7- Professor K. H. NICODEMUS BIBLIC. I L LIT ERA TIKI: Professor L. W. SHULTZ A.M. RELIGIOUS EDUl 12702V • n leave of absence 1923-24) Page Twenty-six ,1111 inn ii inmnK w K T H E 1 £ 2 4 A U R O R. A u m u in i inn ii m 1 1 - — m 1 1 1 i i i m i m m.i s— v i i n n u u ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i int Pane Twenty-seven ; N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ij t w m a , T H 1 O 2 ■ A U R O Fl A LUL U ' [S — M I I I I I II I I I I I It l I I I II II MM III 1 I t 1 t l 4 7 « Professor D. C. REBER A.M., Pd.D. ANCIENT LANGUAGES Professor M. M. SHERRICK A.M., Litt. D. MOD ERA ' LANGUAGES Professor J. ROY BLOUGH, A.M. POLITICAL SCIENCE and ECONOMICS Professor ANDREW W. CORDIER A.M. HISTORY 7 Page Twenty-eight Aiil WV TTMl 1 1 1 I II IIKM l V X T H 1 © 2 ± A U R O R A umiuiiiiniii iii — _ ] w ' —- v m mm ii ui 1 1 1 1 1 u i r Professor W. W. FETERS, A.M. Z?ea o Education EDUCATION Professor M. IRENE JOHNSON A.M. EDUCATION Professor PEARL BENNETT Pd.M. EDUCATION Professor HAROLD D. WALKER A.M. EDUCATION 7 Page Twenty-nine Alii • THE I © 2 - 4- hNniii ii i nmiiK n ? A U R O R A u hi iniiuuii iii mi ii i i i i i i i j ) ; 1 s - , v ) 1 1 n n u i j ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i ! Professor AGNES KESSLER A.B. CRITIC TEACHER « Professor E. H. WIXEGARXER CRITIC TEACHER Professor EDITH DRESHER A.B. CRITIC TEACHER Professor PERRY ROHRER A.I ' .. PHYSIC A I. EDUC TION A Page Thirty ' iF.i lllll I I I THE 1 O 2 A. U R O R A umMnimimii ni M i ) I ) I i w ■ — MIIMIi W X r . ' a , 1 I I I 1 1 I I till 1)111 I 1 I II I IJJ Professor J. OSCAR WINGER B. Accts., A.B. COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTING Professor MARTHA HOLLINGER B.S. HOME ECONOMICS Professor DOROTHY BUTTERBAUGH A.B. ART Professor PAUL RUPEL A.B. MECHANICAL ARTS Page Thirty-one 111 - T iiiiu ii wunu yiii , H I O 2 -O- A U R O R A luniuiiMiiniiiyiii — m i 1 1 i i i i i m j i i it -— -, v 1 1 1 1 1 1 if n u 1 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 « Professor D. W. BOVER VOICE, HARMONY and HISTORY (On leave of absence 1923-24) Professor B. F. WAMPLER VOICE AND CHORUS Professor ROY DILLING VOICE and CHORUS ' , Page Thirty-two ill! TTnmiii ii winni Miii , 7 H E I O 2 A U R O R A imiuiuniiiiii ii — m i 1 1 i i ii if - - i i n 1 1 n it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i Professor BERTHA NEFF PIANO, HARMONY and HISTORY OLIVE MILLER LIBRARIAN 7- Professor WILBUR ROVER PIANO Page Thirty-three iiil - lYTNniii n wwww C niA, LlL M E I O 2 A U R O R A 11 Hill W S — M I I I I I II MUM) - — - -.V M ; I If II II I I ) 1 I I II I 1 ' - ' Roar YM.Daa FulijExpo ? n MT m Debate Coach JusTice Peace N Page Thirty-four Alii {yt n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iu iii r l Kin H E 1 O 2 - A U R O R A. Aumn ninmiii n m iimiii.ii u-j u — tv i ii in n u ii mi 1 1 1 n i ijj i nttors Page Thirty- five iV hN 1 1 1 1 1 n iiiimiiK v Alii THE I Q g - A U R O R A A} m him w 1 1 - Mini) i M ) i j iiu — i i n in nni )i 1 1 1 ) ) i ii ) t s OFFICERS Paul Halladav - ..President C. W. Bagwell ......Vice-President Mary Jane Miller Secretary-Treasurer Professor A. R. Eikenberrv - Faculty Adviser Page Thirty-six Alii urn ii iinnn y 7z£ THE I O 2 ■ A. U R O R A M W I V M I I I I I I I. I I I J I If ' — s v n in ) u ii ii ) 1 1 1 1 in i in IV tf I Irene Angel North Webster A.B., Major. English-French Philalethean ; Y.W.C.A.; C. O. League. Happiness semis made to be shared. C. W. Bagwell North Manchester A.B., Major. Commerce Philorhetorian ; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet (2) (4); Aurora Staff (3); Oak Leaves Staff, Bus. Mgr. (4); Commercial Club. Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Russell L. Bagwell North Manchester A.B., Major, English Philorhetorian, Pres. (4) ; Y.M.C.A.; C. O. League: Aurora Staff (.5) ; Cast, The Brown Mouse , The Piper , The Comedy of Errors There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one ' s ability. Clara Boone North Manchester A.B.. Major. Education Philomathean. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Ira Brill North Manchester A.B., Major, English Philorhetorian; Aurora Staff (.3); Ass ' t. Instructor Com ' l. Dep ' t. (2) (3). No minutes bring me more content, Than those in pleasing useful studies spent! ' Edna Brower Kitchel A B., Major, Social Science Philalethean; Y.W.C.A., Aurora Staff (3); Cast, The Princess. Fidelity ' s a virtue that ennobles. E ' en servitude itself. Emerson Brumbaugh Union, Ohio A.B.. Major, History-Education Philorhetorian; Y.M.C.A.. Treas. (2), Secy. (4). Pres. (Summer). He was a man, take him for all in all. Page Thirty-seven villi - iV miiiii ii nnnn C n 1 O 2 4- A U R O FR A Muuimiiiuii ii — m i 1 1 i i i i i i 1 1 i 1 1 -—-.v 1 1 iii ii it a n 1 1 1 1 i n « e A.B., Major, Chemistry A.B., Major, Biology Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club (4). A.B., Major, English Philalcthean; V.W.C.A.. Cabinet (3) Staff (4). I o those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are joint. A.B., Major, Commerce Student Council (2) (3); Commercial Club; Oak Leaves Vergil S. Cassex Bradford, Ohio A.B., Major, Mathematics-Education Philophronian; Y.M.C.A., Treas. (4); C. O. League; Student Council (3); Yell Leader (3). The only ' way to have a jriend is to be one. Marvin E. Clls-gen-peel Boone Mill, Virginia A.B., Major, History Daleville College (1); Philophronian; Y.M.C.A.; C. O. League; Volunteer; Sup ' t. College S. S. (4); Ministerial Assoc. (3) (4); Oak Leaves (Summer); Oratory (3). My strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. Iva Deeter Greenville, Ohio A.B., Major, Education Philomathean ; Student Council (4). Here ' s a sigh tor those who love me, And a smile for those who hate; And, whatever sky ' s above me, Here ' s a heart for every fate. DuANE B. DeLaxcey North Manchester Indiana University (1). Mj whole life I have lived in pleasant thought, As if life ' s business were a summer mood. Ardon F. DENLrxcER Trotwood, Ohio Philophronian; Glee Club (4). profess not talking; only this, Let each man do his best. Florenvt. Dickey North Manchester Bethany Bible School (1) (2) (3); Philalethean Virtue only makes our bliss below. And all our knowledge is, ourselves to know. Olive H. DlLLINC Hagerstown 7- ' J Page Thirty-eight hNinil ll ui iiinK w X T H I Q 2 4 A U R O Ft A '  A.B., Major, Chemistry A.B. Major, Education W. Leonard Eley New Madison, Ohio Philorhetorian ; Y.M.C.A. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Lee Eve Goshen College (1) (2) (3). How happy is he born and taught That serveth not anotlicr ' s will : Whose armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill. Besse M. Flory Defiance, Ohio Philomathean ; Y.W.C.A.; Volunteer. She loved the tasks that filled each day. Charees D. Flory Nokesville, Virginia A.B.. Major. History-Education Philorhetorian; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet (3), Pres. (4); C. O. League: Volunteer; Ministerial Assoc.; Student Council (2) (3); Aurora Staff, Ed.- in-Chief (3): Class Pres. (1). There ' s a brave fellow! There ' s a matt of pluck. ' A man who ' s not afraid to say his say. Vexeta George Morrison, Illinois Goshen College (1) (2) (3); Philalethean; Y.W.C.A., She found an ever-flowing spring Of happiness in everything. Iya Gluxt North Manchester Philalethean. The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. Johx Good North Manchester Philorhetorian; Y.M.C.A.; Bible Society; Ministerial Assoc. He that can have patience can have what he will. A.B., Major, Home Economics Treas. (4 I. A.B., Major, Education-Home Economics A.B., Major, Bible-History Page Thirty-nine VTTNiiiii ii iimm;ij X m 7 a THE 1 O 2 A U R Q R. A w s — mi ii I I i i i i m i if ---.v ; ; ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 k i h Paul Graybill Wenatchee, Washington A.B., Major, Education-Bible Bethany Bible School (1) (2); Philophronian, Pies. (4); Y.M.C.A., Cabinet (4); C. O. League; Oak Leaves Staff (4); Debating (3) (4); Class Pres. (3); Ministerial Assoc; Cast, The Comedy of Errors. To strive, to .seek, to tint! ami not to yield. Wilbur Haley South Whitley A.B., Major, History-Education Philorhetorian. The mind I s ' .vay by, and the heart I bear, Shall never .sag with doubt, nor shake -with fear. Paul Hali.aray Greenville, Ohio A.B., Major, English Bethany Bible School (1) (2); Philorhetorian, Pres. (4); Student Council (3) (4); Glee Club (3); Class Pres. (4); Ministerial Assoc, It ' s the songs ye sing an ' the smiles ye wear That ' s a-makin the sun shine everywhere. CLARA Belle Hakplk Ashland, Ohio A.B.. Major. Religious Education Philalethean ; Y.W.C.A., Sec ' y. (3); Volunteer; See ' y. I n cl . Volunteer Union (4); Sup ' t. Mission i l ipel 5, S. (.i); Bible S... iety, Pres. (3); Sec ' y. to Pres. None knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise. Esther Hawkins Mooreland A.B., Major. Education McPherson College (3); Philalethean; Y.W.C.V, Cabinet (4); C. O. League. u only kindness; there is only love: therein lies only truth. Yvonne Bernice Hon Rock Lake, North Dakota A.I ' ... Major, History Philomathean ; Y.W.C.A.; C. O. League; Debating (4). Her conduct regular, her mirth refined: .7 to strangers, to her neighbors, kind. Ralph Jentz Francesville A.B., Major, Chemistry Philorhetorian Pres. (4); Y.M.C.A.; C. O. League. What he says you may believe, and pawn your soul upon it. I ort liil riTNiilll II lll M i C V m THE 1 2 - A U R O R A im 1 1 — miii i i i 1. 1 i u j i_ r ' —- viiiiiiiifiiinnj n J mi 7 YTT vx K Mary Jane Leaman Creston, Ohio A.B., Major, English Philalethean. Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A.; C. O. League; Volunteer; Student Council (2); Glee Club (1.) (2) (3); Ass ' t. Matron, (1) (2). Oh! blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Claude H. Leslie Sidney A.B., Major. Education-History Philophronian; Volunteer; Oak Leaves Staff (Summer); Debating (4); Glee Club (4); Choral Society. My honor is my life; both grow in one; Take honor from me, and my life is done LrciLE Long Colfax A.B., Major. English Philalethean; Y.W.C.A. The word that sways, and stirs and stays, Is the word that comes tram tin 1 heart. Paul S. Longenecker Chicago, Illinois A.I!., Major. Religious Education Philophronian; C. O. League; Volunteer; Aurora Staff (3); Student Council (3); Ministerial Assoc. ; Cast, The Brown Mouse. And what he can he will: His faithfulness stands bound to see it done. Ruth Mack Bradford, Ohio A.B.. Major. Education Philomathean. Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A.; Volunteer; Student Council (3) (4). An angel might have stoop ' d to see, And bless ' d her for Iter purity, Elmer Marks Pioneer, Ohio A.B.. Major, Education Philorhetorian ; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club (1) (4); Choral Society; Orchestra; Student Council (2) (4). That life is best that answers life ' s great end Dorothy K. McKee Covington, Ohio A.B., Major, Education Ursinus College (1); Philalethean; Y.W.C.A.: Student Council (3); Chem. Lal . Instructor ). So faithful to her friends, and good to all, No censure might upon her actions fall. Page Forty-one villi. - prT iiiii ii uiimi V X THE 1 Q g A U R O R A '  jinuiiiliuimimn ' ' ■ fii i iin i i i i in; - . i i u mi mi in 1 1 1 in ,tjt k Huntington A.B., Major, Home Economics Mary Jaxe Miller Philalethean ; Y.W.C.A. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. Ralph K. Miller Gettysburg, Ohio A.B., Major, Commerce Philophronian : C. O. League; Commercial Club; Aurora Staff, Bus. Mgr. (3). In everything that he began, he did with all his heart. Florence Minxi.h Marion A.B., Major, Home Economics Philomathean, Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A., Sec ' y- (4). The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. Arthur Mover Lansdale, Pennsylvania A.B Major. Social Science Elizabethtown College (1); Philophronian, Pres. (4); Y.M.C.A.; C. O League; Baseball (2) (3) (4); M Assoc. (3) (4); Cast, The Brown Mouse , The Piper, The Comedy ot Errors. .4 kind, true heart, a spirit high. That eould not fear and would not bow. Clyde Mulligan Bryan, Ohio Defiance College (1); Philorhetorian ; Y.M.C.A.; Volunteer Home (3) (4); Ministerial Assoc, Pres. (4). His preaching much, but more his practice wrought, A living sermon of the truths he taught. as Newcomer Fostoria, Ohio Philophronian; Y.M.C.A.; C. O. League; Commercial Club; Student Council (3) (3) (4); Track (4). Begone, Old Care, and I prithee begone from me; For i faith, Old Care, thee and I shall never agree. I, rover North Manchester A.B., Major, English Philalethean, Pres. (4); Y.W.C.A.. Treas. (2); May Queen (4). She hath such a face and such a mien, As to be lov ' d needs only to be seen. A.B., Major, Bible Bible Society (2) (3); Sup ' t. Men ' s A.B., Major, Education M Assoc. ' , 7- Page Forty-two AiiL iVjTniiiii ii hiimmK w X £ T H I D 2 4- A U R O R A Paul Whitmer Rupel Plain, Washington A.B., Major, Mathematics Bethany Bible School (1); Philorhetorian; Y.M.C.A.; C. O. League; Volunteer; Student Council (3), Pres. (4); Aurora Staff (3); Radio Club (3); Cast, The Brown Mouse. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man Mabel E. Saxor Homeworth, Ohio A.B., Major, Home Economics Philomathean, Pres, (4); Y.W.C.A.; Choral Society. Whose faith has centre everywhere, Xor cares to fix itself to form. Florence Sellers Fostoria, Ohio A.B., Major, Bible Philomathean; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (4); Volunteer; Student Council (4); Sup ' t. Mission Chapel S. S. (4). One in whose eyes the smile of kindness made It haunts, like flowers by sunny brooks in May Robert Harold Sherrick North Manchester Mount Morris College (1) (2) (3); Philophronian ; Orchestra (4). His heart was in his work, And the heart giveth grace unto every art. Lajiolxe Shixkel Bippus Franklin College (1); Purdue University (2); Philophronian; Baseball (4); Persuasion tips his tongue whene ' er he talks. John Paul Shively Egeland, Xorth Dakota A.B., Major, Social Science Mount Morris College (1) (2); Philophronian; Volunteer; Aurora Staff (3); Oak Leaves (3); Ministerial Assoc; Debating (4). He is so full of pleasant anecdote; So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit. Rltth Shriver New Philadelphia, Ohio A.B., Major, Education Philalethean; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet (4); C. O. League; Volunteer, Pres. (4); Student Council, Pres. (4); Glee Club (1); Bible Society, Pres. (3). .4 spiiit pure as hers Is always pure, even while it errs. A.B., Major. Biology A.B., Major, History ' Basketball (4). Page Forty-three Alii iV hNiiiii ii uiM; ii r w H E I Q g -O- A U R O Ft A V V W 1 1 1 I 1 — M I I I I I I I . I I ' J I I If J H III 1 1 1 II III 1 ) I I A.B., Major, Ministerial Assoc. A.B., Major. History-Education ; C. O. League, Pres. (3); Chr. Lecture (3) (4). A.B., Major, Chemistry Benjamin W . Timmons New Paris, Ohio Bethany Bible School (1); Philorhetorian ; Y.M.C.A.; Volunteer Who does his task Iron: day to day And nirris whatever comes his way. Homer O. Wagner Greenville. Ohio Philophronian. Pres. (4): Y.M.C.A., Cabinet (4) V Course Com.; Student Council (2) (3); Debating His life is gentle; and tin- elements So mix ' d in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, ' This is a man. ' Roger J. Weaver North Manchester Philorhetorian: Y.M.C.A. With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent lipun his destined course Verda R. Weaver Goshen Goshen College (1) (2); Philalethean. My heart ' s a treasure box of smiles. Roscoe H. Wink Oak Park, Illinois Juniata Collegi (2) (3); Philophronian; Y.M.C.A.; C. O. League. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothings so hard but search may find it out. Roi.laxd E. Wolfe Hartville, Ohio Philophronian, Pres. (3); Y.M.C.A., Cabinet (3); C. O. League; Oak Leaves. Ed (4i; Orchestra; Debating, Cap ' t. (3) (4). He thinks he is right and strong enough To trust his nun mind. |l Helen Yo North Manchestei A.B., Major V Philomathean ; Y.W.C.A; Choral Society; Glee Club (2). ■eet heart lifting cheerfulness Like the springtime of the year English A.B., Major, English A.B., Major, English A.B., Major. Historj in-chief French - I •• i -i,,ut Alii ir TNiiiii ii iiim i v X ■s AL H I O 2 • A U R O R A Ajuuuuii urn w 1 i- 1 — m i 1 1 i i i i, i i li i 1 1 -— v i n m ) itu i) ) 1 1 1 m i Oliver M. Zendt Souderton, Pennsylvania A.B., Major, Social Science Philophronian, Pres. (3); Y.M.C.A.; C. O. League, Pres. (4); Student Council (3); Debat- ing (3). Cap ' t. (4); Oratory (2) (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4). ' 4h6? zu ia£ he greatly thought, he greatly tlarcd. Ferx Grosh Nappanee A.B., Major, Education Madame Froebel Institute (4); Philaletliean ; Y.W.C.A.; C. O. League. A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred Elizabeth Rixehart Burlington A.B., Major, Home Economics Philomathean ; Y.W.C.A. A gay, serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Nellie May Rinehart Burlington A.B., Major, Home Economics Philomathean; Y.W.C.A. ( is a great thing to know Ike season for speech and the season for silence 7- Page Forty -fue Aiil • TNiiiii w iimhm c v , w UlL H I © 2 A U R O Fl A A miinnii ' Mi — mi 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 j 1 1 if ■ — -. v ' 1 111 n ii 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 jjf Ys Editor! Chirp .? S JusT Clara SmacK! ' Wine - Oh Boys!! Sum Grins! I ' m Came ■ Proof: 1+1«1 EacKwards Never! 7- Page forty-six AWW f JVT ii uif mi v Xr llli7int HE 10 2-0- A U R O R A uiiuumi nui il« i 1 1 — m 1 1 1 1 1 i 1. 1 m i i u ■ — -n v ' mi 1 1 it it it 1 t 1 1 i t 1 1 in t. a b Juniors Page Forty-seven nil - iF MIIIII II UIUUU r$VHL 7 7 T H E 10 2-4- A U R O R A TTTTTTTTTTTTrrrrn7T-nP — M I I I I I II I I U M.I --,v U II II I 1 1 I I I) I I IJI Jhmiar Clasa OFFICERS LeRoy Fish Fresident Pail Beam Vice-President Harry Hatcher Secretary-Treasurer Grace Forney Chairman of Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Dr. Carl Y. Hoi.l Faculty Adviser 7- Page Forty-eight V H E I £ g HHI IIV ' M s — M I I I I I M iniiii r w K ? U R O R. Mill ) —- V III II II II II II I I I I I I II I fJJ J. LeRoy Baker Hollansburg, Ohio Si arch the land of living men. Where wilt thou find his like again? Martha Barwick North Manchester An inborn grace that nothing lacked of culture or appliance — The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self-reliance. Paul Beam Roann It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Maurice Bolinger North Manchester Here lay it down, nor fear To impose it upon a shoulder which upholds. Geneva Burrous Lincoln Here ' s to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while. Ralph Y. Cordier Hartville. Ohio An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. Ruth DeFries Within my heart I bear Love for all things good and fair. Milford Bertha Dolby Wabash Gentle and meek, and chaste and kind. Such as a spirit well might love. Page Forty-nine 1 7 ■ K ■ — r © 2 — , ESEX£ ■ S Weaaiefc- n - ■ ■ • ; - ■ ■ ?-. _i-i . ■ . - i3T 1- : — . . ■ : I U II UHf V 1 1 IS , I i i 1.1 — -, v ' U Ft O Ft '  I I 1 1 II It II II 1 1 1 I ) )) I J} Robert Grossnicki.e North Manchester There ' s nought within the compass of humanity But I would dare and do. Harry Hatcher Summitville The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do. Cheslie H. Hinegardner Midland, Virginia We have been given life that we might spread the knowledge of God. Esther Hoff Wooster, Ohio And good thoughts, where her footsteps pressed, Like fairy blossoms grew. Bessie Hott Holmesville, Ohio She was just the quiet sort whose nature never varies. Anna Iffert Nappanee She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Fern M. Irvin Creston, Ohio The sweet smile, the subdued speech Are earth ' s most potent conquerors. Galen Kintner North Manchester He did the utmost bounds of knowledge find; And found them not so large as was his mind. Page Fifty-one liil priTNiiiii ii n in ihp T5v X 7 HE I Q g 4- A U R O R A M W W I IS — Ml I I I I I I. I I l J I .U ' —- V II I II II If II II 1 I 1 1 I I II l l 4 t i John H. Ketring North Manchester What honest man should dare, he durst. W. Howard Ketring North Manchester An honest man ' s the noblest work of God. Leon Long Colfax High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Bernice Miller Ellett, Ohio Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. Clifford O. Miller He who is firm in wil himself. New Castle molds the world to Howard Miller North Manchester With us was one, who, calm and true, Life ' s highest purpose understood. Miriam Miller Covinsrton, Ohio All that ' s generous, all that ' s kind, Friendship, virtue, every grace Pictures in this happy face. Naomi Miller Columbiana, Ohio Laughter on her lips and soul within her eyes, Witty little lass and sunny as the skies. Page Fifty-two Alii A U R O Fl A V THE I g H unuinniimii Mi — si i 1 1 i i i u i i i-i i if ■ — -, v ' n 1 1 mi u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Noble Miller Nappanee The greatest man is he who chooses right with the most invincible resolution Tressie Myers Kinross, Kansas Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look George Xeff Goshen There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent, sincere earnestness. ' ' Edxa Replogle Rossville The purest treasure mortal times afford, Is spotless reputation. Doris Royer Hastings, Michigan Here ' s a girl good without pretense, Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Hazel Royer Arcanum, Ohio To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. To doubt her pureness were to want a heart. Mayxard Sexsemax Tippecanoe City, Ohio Take him and use him well. He ' s worthy of it. Zelma Marie Shiyely , North Manchester Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Page Fifty-three Alii ii iimihiK V A£ V THE 1 O 2 4. V W I 1 — M I I I I I II A U R O F=t A i i ) I m — - v ; n ii n ii 1 1 i 1 1 i ii i ) t I Ida Shockley Outlook, Washington From her, life ' s little troubles pass like little ripples down a sunny river. Mary Blanche Tridle A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had. Sidnev Louring Yore Lima, Ohio No duty could overtake him, no need his will outrun; Or ever our lips could ask him, his hands the work had done. Forest Weller Silver Lake A sunny temper gilds the edge of life ' s blackest cloud. Lawrence White Connersville To be honest, as this world goes, Is to be one picked out of ten thousand. Dorothy Wright North Manchester She is constant as the stars. Ray Young North Manchester Calmness of mind is one of the beautiful jewels of wisdom. Marguerite Zumbrun Brookville, Ohio ( )ur class is cheerier for her sake, our campus brighter blooming, And all about, the social air is sweeter for her coming. Page Fifty-four UA hNiiiii II iii iiiiiK w 1 O 2 4- A U R O FR A '  uuiimuiiiii n ' i 1 1 - — M i 1 1 ii i i. i ' ' J i i if ' — i n i n 1 1 u u a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 ' , Page Fifty-five villi - iYT MIIIII II IIIMKIi V X r III ' ? A U R O R A 7 THE 192 -O- i mmniuiiMi ' n — m i 1 1 i i i i i i i i m 1 —-, v h ; ; 1 1 1 1 i i i Page Fifty-six VT i niiut nisSF V W T H E 1 O g A U R Q F=t A a 6 flphDmorps Page Fifty-seven • ' n Niiiii ii iM nis lr XI m THE 1 O 2 -O- A U R O Ft A uimuuiiiHiiii;ii — mini ii i i ' i i 11 - - , v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u n n 1 1 ) 1 1 1 n i in V OFFICERS Virgil Kixdy President Edward Throxe Vice-President Gertrude Book Secretary-Treasurer Professor J. O. Wixger Faculty Adviser Page Fifty-eighl ,1111 mi ii MmMiK v £ THE I £ 2 ± A U R O R A M w s — M I I I I I I I. I I umj — - V II I III I II II II I 1 1 I I 1 1 I l , t tf K  -; ' , « • = ,t ■F ' jr Q jpY % f (s% fr O pi ii Row One: Alldredge, Amber, Bantz, Beery, Blickenstaff Row Two: Blough, Bollinger, Book, Bowman, Boyer, Brenner, Clark Row Three : Cocanower, Comer, Conrad, Countryman, Custer, DeYoung, Dickey, Early Row Four : Eberly, Eidemiller, Forney, Fourman, Fouts, Frantz, Funderburg, Gardner Row Five: Garrison, Gibson, Gilbert, Ginger, Gnodle, Harlan, Harshbarger, Haupert Row Six: Helstern, Huber, James, Jennings, L. Kindy, V. Kindy, Kohr Row Seven: Firestone, Nicodemus, Swing, Leach, Leedy, Markley, Martin. Page Fifty-nine Alii rr  THE 1 O 2 -O- A U R O k-c -v muiiniiiii;iii Ml II I I I I I I M II If r I I I I II I I III) III II I I III II ju i Si ? P 9££ @ t% « mt% P ©_ m M. ,Q . r Ro One: Slattern. McFadden, Miller, Mitra, Morrison Row Two: Mulligan, Murray, Myer, Neff, Xeher. Petry, Plaugher Row Three: Quinn, Ritchie. Roeder, Rosburgh. Royer, Sands, Sausaman. Sheller Row Four: Smith. Snoke, Snyder. A. Speicher. R. Speicher, Stangle, Sleinman. Stroup Row Five: Studebaker, Sutherlin, Swank. Thome, Troutner, Ulrich, Warstler, Weaver Rov Si Weimer, M. Wertenberger, R. Wertenberger, Wetters, White, Williams, Winger Row Seven : Wise. Wolfe, Yaney, Voder - Page Sixty liii - iV II nninii C in r T H E 1 O 2 A, U R O R A i m niu iivi 1 1 — M I I I I I I M MM i t —- I I I II I I II II II I I ) I I 1 1 ) « ifoaljmpn 7- ' Page Sixfy one r rhNjMji n imimiiK z m )) I O 2 4 A U R O R A A W I Mil ILTII V WW } M I 1 1 11 1 1 1111 II 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 I I JJ t v! Jrrshman (Elasa OFFICERS Carl Byerly - ..President Doxald Weiiuer - Vice-President Leona Holsixger Secretary-Treasurer Glen Loxgexecker Sergeant-at-arms Professor Lloyd M. Hoff Faculty Adviser Page Sixty-two ,1111 - T7M i M 1 1 II ii m m C V X m VTTT THE 10 2 ± A U R O R A mummiii M — m i i i i i i i. i i a- i if - — -, v i n mi mi n 1 1 1 1 1 n i U1L K ■© ? P M , ft © « k n €j £-1 © ft ?. 9 Row One: Anderson, Arnold, Bachus, A. Baker, L. Baker, Banbury, E. Barnhart, L. Bamhart Row Two : Barwick, Berkebile, Besecker, Bookwalter, Bowers, F. Bowman, M. Bowman, Brenner Row Three: Bricker, E. Bright, L. Bright, Brill, Brooks, Browning, Brumbaugh, Byerly Row Four : Carper, Chambers, Chiddister, Chubb, Claflin, A, Clark, K. Clark, Clingenpeel Row Five : Connell, Cook, Cooperider, Cords, Crawford, Cripe, Culler, Davis Row Six: Dawes, Deal, F. Denlinger, L. Denlinger, Dillman, Dillon, Dohner, E. Donaldson Row Seven: H. Donaldson, Driver, M. Dutro, R. Dutro, Eberly, Eidemiller, Eikenberry, Eiler Page Sixty-three villi • iV hNiiiii ii iiii m r v V r HE 1 O g M- A U R O R A Ajwiiuuii mn iivi i s — m i 1 1 1 1 i i i M i i i. v — - s v 1 1 in 1 1 u it ii 1 1 1 ) 1 1 n 1 1 k « I $ e IA f: £ Q £ Row One: Fausnight, Ferguson, Firestone, Fourman, G. Funderburg, C. Funderburg, Garber, Geiger Row Two: Gillespie. Glunt, Gnagey, Groff, M. Gump, M. Gump, Hartman, Haynes Row Three: Heestand, B. Hceter, D. Heeter, G. Hectcr, M. Heeter, Hershey, Hill, Hoke K ' .-.v Four: Holcomb, Holsinger, Hooley, Horner, K. Hostetlcr, L. Hostetler, M. Hostetler, M. Hostetler Row Five: V. Hostetler, Houser, F, Hufford, G. Hufford, L. Hufford, Hunter, Hylton, Ireland Row Six: Jackson, Jennings, Jewett, Joseph, Julian, Kaler, Kauffman, Keefaber Row Seven: Kendall, King. Kinsley, Kinsie, L. Kiracofe, M. Kiracofe, M. Kline, Knepper - Page Sixty-four Alii. iV M I I I I I II IMIM li W THE I 1 1 i uui w i v © 2 -O- =a 17- i 1 1 ii 1 1 uii mil ) ) i n i ILH TTTT I I I I I I I I l J J tx « 1 1 £ © P ft p 9 , i akiJA Row One: Landis, Lehman, Long. Longenecker. Mahoney, McCruni, McGraw, McGuire. Row Two: D. Metzger, L. Metzger, Meyer, C. Miller, I. Miller. R. Miller, Moomaw, Morris. Row Three: Murgatroyd, Myers, Xeher, Noll, Nyhart, Oda, J. Oliver, O. Oliver. Row Four: Ort, E. Owens, O. Owens, Parrett, Pence, Petry, Pippenger, Plattner. Row Five: Plaugher, Poland, Pontius, Pottenger, Rarick, Reed, D. Rhodes, O. Rhodes. Row Six : Ridenour, Rine, Ritchie, Robinson, Roeger, Rouch, Routzahn, H. Rover. Row Seven : M. Royer, Russel, Sackman, Sanor, Schnar, Schrock, Schuler, Schwab. Page Sixty-five ,1111 iVT iiiii w mmniH viity, Z £ 3 HE I O 2 4 A U R O FR A m n n un huiiiti i i — m i 1 1 i i i i i m i -, i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it n u i « £t £ @ Row One: Row Two: Row Thre Row Four: Row Five: Row Six : Row • Schworm, Shank, Slicrck, Shewman, Shoup, Siegle, Simmons, Simon. Simpson, Smithers, D. Snider, Sollenberger, Starabaugh, Stebbins, Stemen, Stinebaugh, Stookey, Stover, Stroh, Stuckman, Summe, Summy, Sutter. Talbert, Thrush, Tombaugh, Trent, Trimmer, G. Trover. M. Troyer, Tucker. Tyner, VanCleave, ia, Waggoner, Warner, Warnick, Warstler Weaver. Weimer, Wenger, Wertenberger, Weybright, Whistler, White, Wine, Winebrenner. Wolford, Yaney, Yeater, L. Yoder, S. Voder, E. Young, J. Young, Zimmerman. Page Sixty-six ,1111 THE 1 © 2 =4- A U R O R A uimimiii y i s — M I I I I I II II 111 .W LXL R O v ; ii n a ii ii ) 1 1 1 1 ) i) i i 7 Yea! South BenA! , No Letters ft Uroa mg Mischief Helpless Denw Paul Oh.Leon i Page Sixty-seven liii Mill 1 1 ninuM yii l LlL P T H I g 4- U R O R mui uimuiiii ui — m 1 1 1 1 1 i 1. 1 i hi i.u ■ — . v 1 1 1 n 1 1 ii ni 1 1 n 1 1 jirrial QkafcuateH HOME ECONOMICS 1 Olive Custer Bessie Hott Radie Kendall Mary L. Miller Mary Murray Edna Replogle Zelma Shivelv Ruth Speicher Alice Stangle Ethelyn Sutherlin Blanche Tridle Ethel Wetters i MUSIC (Four Year Piano) Bertha Lehman (Two Year Piano) Sara Joseph (Two Year Voice] - Esther Cooper J EXPRESSION Mary Gilbert Esther Hawkins Mary Leaman COMMERCIAL (Two Year Teachers ' Course) Laura Haupert Edward Throne (One Year Course Margaret Huber K Dorothy Berry Mary K. Earl Sara Holcomb Margaret Kiracofe Opal Marie Mabel Esther Poland Pottenger Rodgers Stinebaugh 7- ' ) NORMAL (Two Year Course) Mary Countryman Florence DeYoung Bertha Early Doris Ebbinghaus Mary E. Eidemiller Bessie Foureman LeYohn Fouts Ora Frantz Edna Funderburg Ruth Hefner Martha Jane Garrison Bertha A. Ginger Marv E. Gnodle Mabel White Margaret King Alta Leach Blanche Leedy Lavona Myer Clarice Neff Edith Roeder Dorothy Rosbrugh Bernice Rouch Gertrude Simpson Carrie Snoke Kathleen Steinman Nellie F. Stroup Ruth Swing Page Sixty-eight Alii wy Miiiii n win nnuC viii , THE 1 £ 2 4 U R O t=R A, '  UUUIUII Hill IU ' 1 I s — Ml I I I I I I II I J ) ) ) ' — l I I I II 1 1 II II II I II I i n 1 l t « K f£ o fp tfiiiii liiiii i SPECIAL STUDENTS MUSIC Row One : Bechtold, Cook, Cooper, Fahnestock. Row Two : Findley, Fish, Fox, Frey, Johnson, Joseph. Row Three: Lehman, Medlam, JIusser, Sherck, Showalter, Smith. Thompson. SPECIAL Row Four: Berry. Breckman, Brubaker, Byerly, Cripe, Cullar, Eley. Row Five: C. Huffman, H. Huffman, Xeher, Ross, Shivery. Row Six : Smeltzer. Summers. Winger, Wolfe. Page Sixty-nine ,1111 - v ttm 1 1 1 1 1 ii immhij w X n ? I £ 2 4- A U R O Ft A wninniuiini ' in m i 1 1 i l i i , i i Hi i if — -. v ' 1 1 ii 1 1 i t i m 1 1 1 1 1 a i ijn Page Seventy ArtttrittPB ' ' Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life ' s unresting sea. — Oliver Wendell Holmes villi rfThNiiiii ii iiiiiiiiK i 4m ) V HE 1 2 -O- A U R O R A n in ui nun ii ' n l — m m i u iim i i i if —-. i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 it it u i t i 4 I K £ £ €- jp IP « Row One: Baker, M. Barwick, Beam, Bolinger, Cocanower, Filbrun, Hatcher. Row Two: E. Hoff, Dr. Holl, Irvin, Kintner, C. Miller, H. Miller, M. Miller. Row Three: N. Miller, D. Rover, H. Royer, Senseman, Shockley, Vore, Zumbrun. ®h? Aurora laff EDITORIAL STAFF Noble R. Miller ■. ...Editor-in-Chief Louring Vore ....- ....Associate Editor Mirla.ii Miller ....Literary Editor Martha Barwick - Associate Literary Editor Galen Kintner Athletic Editor Hazel Royer Calendar Editor Doris Royer, Grace Filbrun - Joke Editors Esther Hoff - Alumni Editor H.arry Hatcher Art Editor Fern Irvin, J. LeRoy Baker - Photographers BUSINESS STAFF Howard H. Miller Business Manager Paul Beau ...Assistant Business Manager Maurice Bolinger Advertising Manager Marguerite Zuiubrux Circulating Manager Maynard Senseman -Assistant Circulating Manager Clifford O. Miller Treasurer Ida Shockley .., Stenographer Dr. Carl W. Holl ..Faculty Adviser Clatr Cocanower Sophomore Member Page Seventy-three Alii prelim ii wwww r tiin , LlL H E 1 O 2 -O- A U R O R A U III! L I I V — V I I I I I I _ i I I I I V — - s V II I II I 11 1 III 1 1 111)11 Row One: Burr, Dilling, Gilbert, Graybill, Harshbarger. Row Two: W. Bagwell, R. Wolfe, Prof. Peters. Row Three : Dr. Holl, Ireland, Sheller, Swank, Throne. ©ak Uraitra STAFF Rolland Wolfe - Editor-in-Chief Paul Graybill News Editor Lynx Sheller, Mary Gilbert Assistant News Editors Vera Swank Feature Editor Albert Harshbarger Athletic! Editor C. W. Bagwell Business Manager Kexxeth Burr Assistant Business Manager Olive Dillixg Circulating Manager Louise Irelaxd, Edward Throne Assistant Circulating Managers Dr. Carl Holl Alumni Representative Professor W. W. Peters - Facultv Adviser 7- Oak Leaves is a student publication, which, supported by the faculty and the alumni, serves in a great way tile best interests and advancement of its fostering institution. Its greatest service to our Alma Mater is to join students, faculty, alumni and constituency into a homogeneous mass of earnest workers for the best interests of the College. Of primary import is the fact that on April 1, 1923, Oak Leaves changed its form from a monthly magazine to a bi-weekly paper. This innovation increased the circulation of the publication more than one hundred per cent within a period of six months. Not only are these accomplishments a monument in honor of the Staff of 1923, but they also mark the beginning of a period of unprecedented growth in the history of the periodical. Page Seventy-jour Alii ii mi m;i v X H 1 £ 2 4- M U W III I W I V — M I I I I I I A U R O R. A MM . — - s V II 1 II II II II II I I I 1 1 1 I t s (Mie (Utirir anfc ($ratmiral Upagitp Oliver Zexdt President Paul Rupel Vice-President Ruth Blough Recording Secretary Ruth Shriver Corresponding Secretary Howard Miller Treasurer Homer Wagner Chairman Lecture Course Committee K The Civic and Oratorical League is one of the organizations that obtains results around Manchester. It fulfills its function modestly and quietly, but nevertheless it accomplishes great things for the school. The C. O. League promotes the Lyceum Course and furnishes the best talent available. This year, the League offered an exceptionally strong course consisting of eight numbers. It is also a strong booster for the debating and oratorical con- tests. Each year the League presents a classical play. This year a Shakespearean play, The Comedy of Errors was presented by a cast chosen by the C. O. League and directed by Professor Sadie Wampler. The May Day Festival is likewise fostered by this organization. The Civic and Oratorical League has accomplished great things during the past year but it hopes to achieve greater things in the future. Boosting the League boosts Manchester. Page Seventy-five umMt vuiM, '  7 ts 1 © 2 - A U R O FR A m u mm nni im i s — m i 1 1 i i i i i i ) i i ) if --n v 1 1 mi it 1 1 1 1 1 i ii i 4 I pnlabtbra PRESIDENTS Ida Shockley Mary Leaman Cecil Royer Miriam Miller FACULTY ADVISER Professor Pearl Bennett Motto — Truth Conquers All Things 7- Page Seventy-six ,1111 TTT ; N 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m j ni r lJn7 , It THE I O 2 • • A U R O F=t A I ll U U — M I I I I I IIIHIIII -— V I II II 1 1 II II II 1 I I III II I I « §5 K THE SECRET OF REFORMATION We are constantly being told that this is a wonderful age in which to live. Its greatness seems to consist, however, not so much in its achievements, as in its oppor- tunities for service. We, as students respond to the challenge of these opportunities, and are eager to effect the reformation of the world. The question is, just how shall we proceed. There is a tendency to entrust this work of reformation solely to conventions, committees and organizations. Apparently, in this way we get results. For example, a certain teacher in a girl ' s school said some time ago that the girls of that school are all eager for social work ; they want to be workers in some organization, but they absolutely refuse to do anything so prosaic as to teach school. It seems we are in danger of forgetting that the great work of the world is, and has been done by men and women who have accepted some ordinary task of life and who are doing it unusually well. Tennyson has one of his characters who has started out to radically change exist- ing circumstances, and who has been told that her method is hopelessly slow, say : O, if our end were less achievable By slow approaches than by single act Of immolation, any phase of death, We were as prompt to spring against the pikes, Or down the fiery gulf, as talk of it. We may not doubt her sincerity. It is always comparatively easy to give ourselves in a single act of immolation ; we are willing to spring against the pikes ' ; it is the slow approaches that try our faith, test our courage, and make final proof of our measure of devotion. All true reform conies slowly. There have been cataclysmic events that have startled the world by their very suddenness, and that have inaugurated a period of reform, but always there were the slow approaches preceding it. Moreover, in many of our most successful reform movements, the unfortunate aftermath has given tragic proof of the fact that many of the followers who supposedly had grasped the ideal of the great leader were after all pathetically far from true appreciation of his be- liefs. How else can we explain the reaction which we have learned to expect after each great step forward? It is not easy to accept this more quiet and lest spectacular idea of reform. There are always those ready to cry Coward! to the one who does not, in some metaphorical way, leap against the pikes. But true reform comes only by the quiet interplay of one personality upon another. The parable of the mustard seed must always be the true parable of reform, for the laws of growth in the mental and spiritual world are as sure, unhurried and unchangeable as they are in the physical world. There comes a time when action of some unusual kind is necessary, but surely he is a very super- ficial observer who finds a satisfactory explanation for the progress of the world in the overt acts of its great reformers. It is one thing to make a brilliant and effective speech before thousands of hearers; it is another to live a life of absolute, unswerving devotion to duty and high idealism in the presence of family and friends. Shall we not, as students, devote ourselves to this latter, and more difficult task? Page Seventy-seven All! T H hNniii ii viii lr Xl m I © 2 A U R O R A A w u ui i mil w s — v i 1 1 i I ii i i u i i if — -, v n in ii i ii in 1 1 1 i in 1 1 lv « piHaphrama PRESIDENTS Homer Wagner Paul Grayisill Arthur Moyer Louring Vore FACULTY ADVISER Professor A. R. Eekenberry Motto — Strength United Is Stronger. 7- The Philophronian Literary Society has experienced another one of those success- ful years in her career. After the storm and stress of the first few weeks of school had blown over, she found herself more than a hundred strong. They were there to carry the banner of Philophronia on and on, and higher and higher. Some things that will be long remembered are: the socials, The Home Coming ' ' , the athletic contests, the plays, and the fellowship among the members. A glimpse of some of the good things enjoyed can be taken from the subjects of a few of the orations and speeches such as Open-Mindedness, The Value of a Name, Choos- ing a Life ' s Work, Little Things of Life, Stillness, as it Leads to Stagnation, Boundary Lines, Youth— The Hope for Peace, Citizenship, Habit— The Balani e Wheel of Society, and Elements of True Happiness. Page Seventy-eight ,1111 THE 1 W I S O 2 FTT i ii m i uisSF lnfr. m I I ) ) ) 11 VI I I I I II I II I I U I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I . ' LUL 17- VTT Iv tf 1 K THE BUSINESS OF BEING HAPPY In .i day when education is extended to the people in a most systematized manner, when the curricula embrace courses ranging from sales crying to college cheer leading, it seems strange that there is no room for a course in the acquisition of happiness. That it is a much sought- for quality, and that few people have satisfactorily achieved it, are statements alike undeniable. Evidently their failure is due not to the antiquated belief that anything pleas- urable is sinful, but to a misunderstanding of what real happiness involves. Some people have bartered their souls to gain wealth and fame, only to find that hap- piness did not follow. Others have translated happiness as a synonym of peaceful inactiv- ity. Both are alike mistaken. The gout-infected, retired, capitalist finds little pleasure in his blood money. The scholastic fanatic sacrifices love, God and friendship for the ' Doc- torate and then finds it a rather boring responsibility. The storebox-lounging, tobacco-ejecting advocate of laborious restfulness and the one- stepping, bridge-playing devotee of high society enjoy a similar degree of happiness. With- in the boundaries of these two extremes is an invincible army of movie-going, vaudeville- attending, surf-bathing, roller-skating pleasure seekers. These continue in their mad flight from real happiness until they become impaled on the devil ' s tripod or are converted into perfectly harmless Christian citizens. In all such cases, happiness is lost in the effort to secure it from the outside. Happiness is a state of soul health — a mental and spiritual attitude induced by serviceable labors, reasonable modesty, utilized opportunity, dependable character, and eager open-mindedness. Few folks can deny their religious tendencies and their innate instincts of worship, and be happy. The sooner they establish a faith in God, following a candid investigation of evolutionary fanaticism, modernism and scientific truth, the happier they will be and the more qualified they will find themselves to adopt a philosophy of life, simple, clear and broad in its belief; open to new truth; and possessed of some principles past compromise. A man too, must reckon with the temptations of fame and ambition. An individual with no ambition is a spineless puppet; a man with uncontrolled ambitions is a menace to a democratic Christian commonwealth. Ambition hitched to big, unselfish, philanthropical purpose is safe and in demand. Again, to be happy, a man must make a true estimate of his abilities, sense his respon- sibilities and live up to his possibilities. Mock modesty and rank braggadocio are both un- qualified evils. A happy man is he who is not afraid to try; discovers things to do: then does them to the best of his ability. A vital element of happiness is unselfish service. Happiness requires friends and a man who, in the midst of one billion two hundred million people, works only for self has none. The man who gives worry a place in his life courts unhappiness. Worry, not work is the parasite which saps men ' s lives. Essential to happiness is a sane, balanced optimism which sees the good and cheerfully combats the evil. Last of all, a happy life demands that we live not merely to exist but that we live today. Tomorrow never comes, and the fellow who waits for it. dies — unhappy. To the wide-awake American, happiness should embody common sense, broad-minded- ness and positive action as fundamental elements. With application of such virtues, one can surely reverence God; love mankind; and be happy. Page Seventy-nine l iUl iV HN 1 1 1 1 1 ii wimnp viu 7 77 THE I £ 2 4 A U R O R A TnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI7T-rp M I I I I | I I. I I I.J- J J — - V I II II I II II I I ) I I ) I I ) I ) I JJ . r m VSai H Hfn I ku i bk ilk. rr. - j raoa ov « JHiUamatlfpa Florence Mtnnick Mabel Saxor Yvonne Hoff Helen Young PRESIDENTS CRITICS Ruth Mack Florence Sellers Marguerite Zumbrun Yera Swank FACULTY ADVISER Professor Sadie Wampler Philamathea aims to develop the abilities of her members, and give them a chance for self-expression. Each girl is given a chance to tell what she likes best to do, and as the girls are interested in various lines of work, we are able to have a great variety in our programs. They consist of orations, essays, readings, piano and vocal music, original stories, book reviews, current events, jokes, scenes, and plays. Most of the plays are given by an organization within the society known as the Dramatic Arts Club, which was organized to bring together more closely those who are especially interested in dramatics, with the aim that literary talents of the members may be fostered and developed. Our Faculty Adviser, Professor Sadie Wampler, is known throughout the school as a dramatic artist, and we have the benefit of her assistance in coaching our plays. A Mathean Chorus has been organized recently for those whose talent lies in the realm of song. This proves to be a very valuable asset to our programs. Last but not least, we are proud of our honorary members who, besides helping us in many ways, entertained us very pleasantly this year with the artistic production, A Vision of Fair Women. Page Eighty viin iniiiiiK y zS w H E I I III! IU I n? — m i 1 1 i i i i i i i ii it -- u R O R A . II 1 1 II II I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 L LLLL NONE LIVETH TO HIMSELF On a frail little stem in the garden Hangs a beautiful fragrant rose. You may ask me why it hangs there, And the answer no one knows. But it sweetens the solemn atmosphere, For each shaded, penciled leaf Is admired in the land of the living, By the peasant, king, or chief. It may tell you as it greets you, On the radiant summer morn, T am here to win a smile Or some lonely home adorn. ' For though the world be blessed, With its share of joy and wealth, This is a truth forever: ' None liveth to himself. ' The poet continues to tell how tree, stream, bird, and star — each serves in its place for the good of all, and concludes: And thus the Creator has written On the flowers that grow as we sleep, On each little silent and lonely shell, In the caverns of the deep, And on the little raindrops That help to make the streams; Upon the trees from which we cut The vessel ' s strongest beams, That the lesson of life is often told In the simplest things around. You may find them wherever you choose to look. Either over or under the ground, And we turn to the old and well-worn book On the dusty and ancient shelf, And here to read on the opened page, ' None liveth to himself. ' — Theodorus Van Wyke Page Eighty-one Alii lyriNiiiii n wwwwiM tini , UL H P 10 2-0- TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TTTP — M I I I I I I I . I M I 11 U A U R O 1=1 A v 1 1 1 n n mi in n 1 m i r « k Russell Bagwell Charles Flory R. L. Bagwell C. W. Bagwell J. LeRoy Baker Wilbur Bantz George Beery Lester Besecker Earl Blickenstaff Maurice Bolinger Emmert Bowman Donald Bookwalter Ernest Boyer Ira Brill Emerson Brumbaugh Keith Carper ( lair Cocanower Rudolph fords Ralph (ordier Edwin Comer Chritian Crawford Floyd Denlinger John Eberly Leonard Eley LeRoy Fish Charles Flory John Good fJhtlorlTdnrta PRESIDENTS Paul Halladay CRITICS Russell Bagwell FACULTY ADVISER Professor Fred R. Conkling Give Receive Motto — Something ROLL CALL John Goshorn Millard Gump Raymond Hayes Wilbur Haley Charles Harlan Paul Halladay Albert Harshbarger Harry Hatcher George Heeter Russell Helstern J. Everett Hendrix C. H. Hinegardner Homer Hoffman Wilbur Hostetler Ferris Hylton Adrian James Ralph Jentz Kenneth Julian H. Ketring W. H. Ketring Virgil Kindy Earl Kinsley Galen Kintner George Laudig Ralph Jentz Wilbur Haley 7- Elmer Marks Wayne Murphy Glen McFadden C. O. Miller Howard Miller Clyde Mulligan George Neff Kendall Xeher John Oliver Rennet Owen Forest Pippinger Charles Rouch Eugene Routzahn Paul Rupel Maynard Senseman Lynn Sheller Hugh Simmons Daniel Snyder B. W. Timmons Gail Troyer Roger Weaver Maurice Wertenberger Wilbur Yeater Ray Young Eighty-two 1M IU m LLLL U R O V M I II III iiiuiini in i in? i THE VALUE OF A STUDY OF LITERATURE Many definitions of literature have been made. Carlyle defined it as being the thought of thinking souls ; Wordsworth as the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings ; and another has expressed it as being an inventory of the heritage of humanity. Bates says, Of all art, literature is perhaps the most universally intelligible. To deny humanity its literature and expect it to live would be like denying the painter all colors except drab and expect him to produce anything at all pleasing. What a desolate world this would be, were it not for the literature wa possess. Through literature we have the privilege of associating with the great masters. Southey in one of his poems tells how he, in his library associated with the mighty minds of old. He further said, My never failing friends are they, with whom I converse day by day. It certainly is a great privilege to associate with the great masters of the past. Who today would not feel exceptionally flattered, if he could pick for his associates such men as Milton, Dante, Shakespeare, Goethe, Bacon and any other of the mighty minds of old ? Anyone, no matter of what temperament should be able to enjoy this association; theirs is the privilege of choosing associates, and even ' reader should be able to find an author to fit his temperament. Moreover, the study of literature may change our view of life. For the poet has the power, like a fairy godmother, to glorify the commonplace, and give it such splen- dor that we can scarcely believe our senses. Through poetry we learn to interpret the common things of life in a new way. They become beautiful to us and give to us a new inspiration and a better outlook on life. Literature reveals character and consequently the study of it affords an excellent opportunity for a better understanding of human nature. Alphonso Smith asserts that nothing interests the human like the human. Books and other forms of litera- ture as well, show us latent possibilities within ourselves that we never knew were there. While literature is explaining us to ourselves, it at the same time, is revealing to us the feelings, emotions and interests of our fellow men. Literature is of inestimable value for its strengthening and comforting power. To think over selections of literary merit which one has studied and read, gives one re- newed vigor and strength; it is stimulating like the morning air. Literature should and does uphold the banner of idealism which spurs us on to greater and better work. Xone of the great masters were ever completely satisfied with their work. So we, too , dare not catch up with our ideal, or become entirely satisfied with our work. Our ideal must resemble the rainbow; beautiful, elusive and high. Sometimes we like to read something, not for the moral it may teach, not for anv direct power it can give, but for sheer enjoyment and amusement. So we take from the shelf something which will take us back to the good old days of vouth. And what human soul does not enjoy such a trip? We may ask Riley to take us down to the old swimmin ' hole ; we may ask Twain to make us acquainted with Tom and Huck ; we may laugh with Falstaff , or perhaps we may share wath others some of the humor of Holmes. If literature can do these things and manv more, surelv it is a valuable studv. Page Eighty-three — i ii iiimiiK v ' UL r h e i o g -a- a n u i urn r i u ' — m ii I I I i i i i ;;;; J U R O R A - v ; ii in i u ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Top Row— Shriver, M. Barwick, Sellers, E. Hofi. K. Weaver, Hawkins Flory Second Row — Minnick, George, Prof. Wampler, Irvin, Shockley % W. B. A. CABINET. Hazel Royeb President Fern Irvin Vice-President Florence Minnick Secretary Veneta George Treasurer I.- 1 her H ' .f i Undergraduate Representative Ida Shockley ..Chairman of Program Committee Esther Hawkins Chairman of Religious Committee Rowena Weaver Chairman of Social Committee Floreni e Sellers Chairman of World Fellowship Committee 1 lory Chairman of Publicity Committee Ruth Shriver Chairman of Big Sister Committee Professob Sadie Wampleb Faculty Adviser The V. W. C. A. is a constant h -l jj and inspiration to the girl.- at Manchester Colli The aim of the Association is to make Jesus Christ -upreme in the life of every girl. This aim was effected by a series of devotional services, a revival service, week- ly prayer meetings, and discussion groups on questions that are vital to even- girl. ' I h - Y has found i for it- ideal- by directing the girl reserves at tal High, by contributing to the Mission Emergency Fund, by co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. in the propagation of the Bok Peace Plan, bj sponsoring the Mother- ' and Daughters ' Banquet, and by fulfilling a long-felt need of re-furnishing the Ladies ' Parlor. - F ' lXC Eighty-four Tallin ii n imiiK v X l o g A U R O R -A. ' u t mi i nn im i v — m i 1 1 i i ii i i n i i if - v 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ir u in i . Top Row — Casscl, W. Bagwell, Wagner, N, Miller, Brumbaugh, C Miller, Rohrer Second Row — Helstern, Senseman, Flory, I ' nif. Eikenberry, Kindy, Graybill ra. m. l a. CABINET. Charles D. Flory President Virgil Kindy Vice-President Emerson Brumbaugh Secretary Virgil Cassei Treasurer Noble Miller Intercollegiate Representative C. W. Baowki.i Chairman of Program Committee Clifford Miller Chairman of Religious Committee Paul Grayhili Chairman of Social Committee Homer Wagner Chairman of Deputation Committee Perry Rohrer Ili-Y Representative Russell Helstern Chairman of Membership Committee Maynard Senseman - Chairman of Work Committee Professor A. R. Eikenberry Faculty Adviser Organizations may work through a spectacular or a modest channel. The latter is often an influence which works silently from one heart to another, This influence is none other than the spirit of the Master which accordingly flows out to others when it has once been obtained by an individual. When a group of individuals have been so influenced and have determined to promulgate these principles, they form an association known as the Y. M. C. A. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. embodies lour ideals, which aim to lead students to faith in God, through which they become of service to the church and devote 1 hem- selves in a united effort with all Christians to make Christ ' s will effective in human societv and extend the Kingdom of God. Page Eighty-five Alii - Tallin ii wwwwiM r v ni .ir Kill ? A U R O R A 7 HE I £ 2 -O- v v v v v v v t t inn im i i- 1 — M i 1 1 I l i i J i ii ii if ' — --, v 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i ,t in i v! ttllir i tudnit UfllmttPprB Ruth Shriver President Mildred Grekxaw ai.t Vice-President Ruth Mack Recording Secretary Doris Royer Corresponding Secretary John Eberly Treasurer Mary Leaman Chorister John Shiyely Librarian The purpose of the Volunteer organization is to bind together those who purpose to render distincti - e missionary service. The organization also proposes to dissemi- nate the missionary spirit throughout the student body and to foster Christian steward- ship. The oganization is composed of two groups. The pledge of the Foreign Volunteers states, It is my purpose, if God permits, to become a foreign missionary. The Home Volunteers propose to render active Christian service in America. There is a vital need for Christian heroism and consecration on both the foreign and home fields. On February .S, 9, and HI, the State Volunteer Conference was held at Manchester College. Paul Harrison, the apostle of the desert, Frank Arelander and R. P. Cour- ier were among those who proved a great source of inspiration to those in attendance at the conference. During the conference, the medical missionary play, The Pill Bottle, was presented by a cast of Manchester students. Twenty-one delegates represented Manchester at the Students ' International Quad- rennial Volunteer Convention, which was held at Indianapolis during the Christmas vacation. v Page Eighty-six ?ThNiiiiiiiNiiM ij r v r A Kim? H E 1 Q g A U R O FR A uiunimiimii i — m 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i ) m i u — -, v i mm nil ii ) n 1 1 1 ii i in ®h? iHtmetrrial Asannattntt ORGANIZED MAY 3, 1923. Clyde Mulligan President Paul Longexecker Vice-President Wilbur Baxtz Secretary-Treasurer Johx Good Chairman of Program Committee DUE HONOR There were men with various talents. Who have caught a lofty vision Who virtuous lives have led, Of the needs in life ' s broad field. And were worthy of the honors Which round their names were spread. We are glad to praise a calling Little known in halls of fame, Tributes have been widelv scattered. Filled with virile men of courage. Garlands have been thicklv hung. Seeking service — not a name. Bouquets handed out profusely, Hymns of exaltati on sung. The n here ' s to the Association ! Ranks unbroken by a breach ! E ' en today we are not lacking Loyal hearts and hands united, In the brand with high ideals, We are with vou! Go — then Preach! Page Eighty-seven 1V11 (Vr miM M nii im V mini 1 O 2 4- A U R O R A iimmnnniiiii ni m i i i i i i i i ' i i i if - — . v n min ii in n n n IM k Q t (£aU?g? mtfoajj rlinnl THE CHALLENGE OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION In such an hour as this, the believers in religious education challenge the world to find a better or even another way by which its problems may be met. We have tried ether ways but conditions are not improved. But we have never tried the way that Jesus taught. Ye have not seriously tried to get men to change their motives and purposes. Religious Education challenges all who care for their world, to begin work to change the minds of men, to develop in those who will be the leaders of tomorrow those motives, ideals and purposes that shall make it a new world without the problems which we face. Is there any other way? If not, why not put our serious and earnest efforts along this way? Under the efficient direction of our superintendent, M. E. Clingenpeel, our Church School has tried to create an influence that should cause more to accept this challenge of Religious Education. Page Eighty-eight AU1 - hNiiiii ii nninuM T iii r K ? THE 1 © 2 ■ • A U R O R. A n inuMmiiinii ' ' M — m i 11 1 1 1 1. 1 1 n n if - s v 11 if 11 u 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' IJ t s allir HtBBtott (Eliaprl The first efforts to organize a Sunday School at the west side were initiated in 1898 by the Missionary Committee of the Walnut Street Church. Mrs. Emma Bowman as the first superintendent ccnducted the services in a house rented for that purpose. The work prcspered for a time, but at the end of five years, it was impossible to con- tinue because of the sale of the house. A missionary reading circle was organized to maintain the interest until something definite could be done. Then a number of college students became interested in the project and under their supervision, in co-operaticn with the Missionary Committee, Sunday School and prayer meetings were again held in the various homes. Though the efforts of A. D. Helser, one of the most active workers, a church house was built. Thereafter the Sunday School was under the direction of the college and was aided very materially by the churches of the town and the business men. Since the construction of the church the work has grown rapidly. Under th; leader- ship of Clara Harper, superintendent 1922-23, and Florence Sellers, superintendent during the past ear, it has become a vital part of the community. The membership now numbers one hundred thirty-three. Much credit for this splendid progress must be attributed to Cheslie Hinegardner, who has so ably served as pastor during the past two years. Page Eighty-nine villi iVT m 1 1 1 1 1 ii iinMii T v ? H E 1 O 2 4- A U R O FR A AlMMlMIMIIIllinil — Ml I I I I I I. I I I J I I 1 — -, V I 11 II 11 It II II) 1 1 II I II I I « Top Row — Deeter, Seliers. Mack, Greenawalt, Irvin, Myers, Joseph Second Row — Browning, Blough, Shriver, Shockley, Firestone, Countryman Slip Unmen ' fl $iud?nt ( mt?rnm?nt Ruth Shriver President Ida Shockley Vice-President Mary Countryman Secretary-Treasurer 7- Mcdern tendencies prove that, in order to make its influence effective, the group must be governed by a body fully representative of its members. For several years such a body has been efficiently co-operating with the matron of the Ladies ' Home in procuring a pleasant environment and developing a sense of individual responsibility among the girls. The governing Council, composed of the executive officers, repre- sentatives of each of the four classes and members chosen from each hall, is democrati- cally elected by the girls of the Home. During the past year the Council has been ably directed by Ruth Shriver who has keenly felt the responsibility of her position. Her tact, pleasing attitude and kind- ness have won the respect and admiration of all concerned. Page Ninety • iVrrMi mi ii iiinniK M y TH E I O 2 ■ A U R O Ft A M ui w 1 s — m i 1 1 i i i 1. 1 i i j _ t — -„ v ii in 1 1 u ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in ts A Top Row— Halladay, Marks, Sheller, X. Miller. White, Yore Second Row — A. Denlinger, Hinegardner, Mulligan, Rupel, Brumbaugh, Engle ®1jp Hint ' s $tub?nt ICeagur Paul Rupel President Louring Vore Vice-President Chesi.ie H. Hixegardner Secretary-Treasurer Let all things be done decently and in order is an old hut refreshing maxim which bespeaks co-cperation. The Men ' s Student League of Manchester College justifies its existence on this basis. Inasmuch as man makes his own moral choices, it is natural and right that he should strive to become self-governing. It is the business of the Council of the Men ' s League to maintain an atmosphere in the Men ' s Home which is wholesome and conducive to efficient work. Th Student League stands well in the sight of the faculty and students. Consequently it has been doing very satisfactory work in the few years that it has functioned at Manchester College. Page Ninrty-tinr A V hN 1 1 1 1 1 n im ihu v mtt t THE 1 O 2 ■ A U R O R. A ui n m mi i mm w s m i n i i i i i i ' m ) if - — , u i ii mi if ii mi in i ijn K ®he (Hollar Wonum a GHuba The College Women ' s Club includes in its membership the ladies of the faculty, thi? wives of the faculty men and others of the community whom the club selects. The past year has been very profitable as well as enjoyable, due to the efforts of the pres- ident, Mrs. V. F. Schwalm. The club is divided into two groups — the dames and the teachers. It meets bi- monthly, the groups meeting jointly for the first session and separately for the second meeting. The purpose of the cl ub is to promote sociability and stimulate general culture not only among its members but among the students and other groups as well. This year the purpose of the organization was accomplished by the annual Gentleman Guest party, the Lady Guest party, four afternoon teas given to the student body, an Alaskan program and the annual exchange of plays between the sections. With two banquets, the club very delightfully entertained the Wabash County Bankers ' Association and the Kiwanis Club of Wabash and North Manchester. A trip to White ' s Institute proved to be interesting as well as educational to the members of the organization. Page Ninety-two T H E 1 £ 2 WW 1 MM 11 1 I 1 M I I I I I M. ii uinimu yiu z2 A U R O FR A 1 1)1) , V) I II II I I If II II I 1 1 I I I I) I « (Ulip H  tuJ tila To students who have attained to a certain recognized proficiency in either athletics or forensics, is awarded the varsity letter M in recognition of their service to Manchester in intercollegiate work. Although the letter has been granted to many who are now members of the alumni, there is a representative group among the student body who are possessors of the M . Any student having been awarded an M for participation — cither forensically or athletically — in any intercollegiate activity is eligible to membership in an organiza- tion known as the M Association. This organization has for its purpose and ob- jective a greater Manchester. It has as its special function — The Annual Homecom- ing and it fosters and purposes to develop the Spirit of Manchester. Since it is largely an alumni body it should bring about a healthy co-operation and friendliness between the student body and the alumni. Page Ninetv-three r ' Y iM ni i XI n k THE 1 © 2 ± A U R O F=t A umiimi w s — m i ni i i ii ) i j ) i u — - v in ii ii i ii ii 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tv « i Sausaman, C. Rover, Book (Cap ' t.), Shockley - Afttrmatte This year, for the first time, a girls ' intercollegiate debating team was organized. The girls ' teams debated essentially the same question as the boys ' debating teams: Resolved, that the Federal Government should enact legislation providing for the compulsory arbitration of disputes in the coal and railroad industries. This team met the Negative team of Franklin, and regardless of the fact that they never had had any inter-scholastic debating experience, the way in which they proceeded to the attack of this veteran opponent was skillful and direct. They com- pletely disorganized the argument of the Franklin team and were deserving of the victory awarded them by the critic judge, Professor Scott of Purdue. The interest which was manifested in the work and the favorable results have made it imperative that the precedent so established shall be maintained. It is hoped that future teams may not lower the standard, either from the standpoint of the victories won, or from that of the splendid courtesy shown while the debate was in progress. It is well to win, but it is better to win well. Page Ninrty-juut A T H E 1 O 2 ± iiinmiunniuiv ' ii — i 1 1 i I i i. MIMII W  t A U R O R A i — -- i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 i f i j j j i -— M. Barwick, L. Fo Y. Hoff, Gilbert (Cap ' t.) Sfrgatiu? At the time the Affirmative team was winning, the Negative team was scoring a two to one decision for M. C. Never having debated before, much credit is due this team for the untiring, conscientious and industrious effort put forth in this new field. The work of this team was especially complimented by Mr. Shields, the critic judge, who is one of the originators of the National Forensic Society, Phi Kappa Delta. It is worth while to note that the}- not only had old and seasoned debaters to meet, but also that they were away from home — which makes this victory an especially splendid achievement. Both teams owe thanks to Professor Hoff for his analytical critique of their work in trial debates. This splendid score — five to one, was made possible only because of the many inspiring elucidations, the ceaseless and untiring efforts, and the intense co-operation and enthusiasm of our coach, Professor Conkling. Even though he has onlv been with us one year, he has already won the admiration of the Educational Institutions of the State. Page Ninety-five iM i lr Xllirriiii l © 2 A U R O Ft A iwwunnuimi ' ii — m i ni i i i i i J ) u ' — v i in nn in ii 1 1 1 1 i it 1 1 R. Petry, Graybill, R. Wolfe (Cap ' t.), Fish, Dickey - Afttrmatiw Debating is an activity which Manchester has fostered for many years. Year after year, the trophies of victory in debating have been added to the list of other achievements of the College. The Affirmative team, has done especially well this year in debating the ques- tion : Resolved, that the Federal Government should enact legislation providing for the compulsory judicial settlement of disputes in the coal and railroad industries. This team deserves considerable credit for their ceaseless efforts and undaunted courage, coupled with a strong determination to win. They were well rewarded by winning a double victor) ' for Manchester. The Affirmative first encountered the Marion College Negative on the horn- floor. The tram was very fortunate in having Professor Scott as critic judge, for his splendid summary of the argument led to revisions and changes which made their work well- nigh impregnable when they met Earlham March 20. Here, also, according to the ' It ( ision of the judges from Indiana Central, they defeated the Quaker Trio. Pane Ninety-six Aiil priTMiiiii ii ini mii r v r 7 I O 2 4 A U R O R A.  imuuiniiiiii iii ■ g i 1 1 i i i i i i h-j i — , v uui iiui) m u n i u ' ' IM J. Eberly, Wagner, Zendt (Cap ' O, Shively £fanatuie K The Negative team also has lived up to the debating standards of M. C. and the scales of victory have been over-balanced by the favorable decisions. Much credit is due this team for their harmonious team work and their most intimate acquaintance with every book and pamphlet obtainable upon this question. This team met the affirmative team of Taylor University on March 7. Here, they met defeat — but the debate, regardless of the result, was thoroughly pleasant because of the splendid spirit of the teams. Again, after the most thorough preparation, they met Indiana Central at hem; on March 21 and by disproving and refuting the oppo- nent ' s argument — the} ' won a three to nothing decision. Thanks are due to Professor Blough who helped to organize the teams; to Profes- sors Schwalm, Hoff, Holl and Reverend Miller for their co-operation in preliminary contests; and to Miss Miller, the librarian, for her assistance. With the winning of the Negative team, Manchester marked up a five to one score in the debates won, and a twelve to five score in the number of votes from the judges. The Spirit of Manchester evidenced itself in the fact that every man was a gentleman — win or lose ! ' J Page Ninety-seven nil i ii iiiiiiiiK m TTT THE 1 O 2 4 TTTTTTTTTTrrn7TTTP — M I I I I I II I A U R O R A I i ii - — - v n i n n in) )i 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 Haij Saij May Day, in the year of twenty-three Dawned with cheer, right merrily. Old college paths were all aglow. Festivities were nigh. « The May poles, wrapped with green and white Awaited the maids who in gay frocks bedight, Should wind the same with dance and song And all that to a queen belong. Old English style and custom reigned, All modern styles were quite disdained. Heralds proclaimed the Queen ' s procession The Senior Queen first, by due concession. Court maidens, flow ' r girls in bright array. Crown-bearer and pages added to the day. While beautiful music filled the air, The crown was placed on the new queen ' s hair. Then many May Day dancers danced And kept our crowned Queen entranced. Our dainty queen reigned thru the morning well, And at noon came the glad sound of the dinner bell. At booth and window here and there Our plates were heaped with dainties rare. After we lunched to our heart ' s content. Our steps to the athletic fields were bent. The games and frolic went on till nightfall. A beautiful May Dav, said one and all. Page Ninety-eight villi iVT ihiii M iiiMi ii v X '  ? HE © 2 A, U Ft O Ft A mumm iiui iiv ' i v — mi 1 1 11 1 1. 1 1 u-j m — v i i ii ii i u u u MAY DRY r gS 7- Page Ninety-nine AiiA inn ii wwww C vniy, V H E 1 02j4 A U R O FR A, WHHHMIUIIIII H — M I I I I I I I I I I I I I. ' « 1 - — - v 1 1 nn i m i ii 1 1 1 1 1 m i i f Top Row — Dickey, Plaugher, Banbury, Sherck, Prof. Billing, F. Smith, Sausaman, Stover Second Row — Thompson, Johnson, Fahnestock, Iffert. Shively, Cooper. Wagoner Third Row — Stemen, Fish, Frey, Burrous, Amber, Medlam, Book 0 (girl ' s in (Elub O hark to the sound of the music and laughter that fills the air! The strains of sweet melody haunting are floating everywhere. ' ' What would the world do to express its varying degrees of mirth and joy, if there were no music! Nothing else can so adequately express the ecstasies of delight and gladness as a perfectly rendered selection of music. Even our sad and restless moods can be soothed and sweetened by music ' s gentle charm. Music is as essential to man ' s soul as bread is to his body. The Glee Clubs try to satisfy this craving by presenting that better type of music which must inevitably be desired in the leisure moments of a refined life. This year, the Girls ' Glee Club has been managed on a slightly different plan from usual. In order to give to a greater number of people the splendid drill which it affords, the club has been extended to a chorus. From this larger group which prac- ticed upon the repertoire. Professor Dilling chose different groups to present the pro- grams which were given. The girls appeared several times at programs in and about the College. One program was given at South Whitley. .Over two different week-ends, they, in company with the Men ' s Glee Club, made program tours in Northern and Middle Indiana. Under the able supervision of Professor Roy Dilling, much pleasure and profit ha- been derived from the year ' s work and association. Pagt n- Hundred iiL iVT IIIIII II IIIIM I C W '  THE 1 O 2 A U R O R A u ) ) - — -% v i 1 1 ii 1 1 it a ii i 1 1 i I ii 1 1 I i Top Row — L. Eberly, Troyer, Fox, Owen, Engle, A. Denlingcr, L. Hostetler, Prof. Billing Second Row — Cocanower, Heeter, Marks. Barnhart, Boyer, Beery ®hr MtnB ( in OIlub Manchester College has come to be known for her music department. There are numerous reasons why she should, for what other branch of learning has such a uni- versal appeal ? Rich and poor, old and young, all doff their hats to the melodious strains of sweet music. Long after the sound has died, the tones vibrate and reverber- ate through our inner minds until they become a part of us, and we are made better by their softening intonation. The music department is brought to outside attention in a large way by the Glee Clubs. A number of trips have been made this year and all were highly successful. The Ladies ' and Men ' s Clubs combined in making two trips, one through Northern Indiana and the other through Southern Indiana. The Men ' s Club made a short auto tour of Xortheastern Ohio during the early part of May, singing in a number of church- es in that part of the constituency. Besides these longer trips, programs were given at nearby churches almost every Sunday evening during the spring months. The Men ' s Club this year is made up of thirteen members, with Mr. Albert Fox at the piano. Officers were elected and the business affairs have been executed under the direction of a constitution. Much of the credit for the success of the club is due to the untiring efforts of Professor Dilling, the director. Page One Hundred One villi - T iiiii ii niniu yiii ,ir ? HE I O 2 -O- A U R O FR A u nniiMM inn im 1 1 ' — v i ) i i i M i 1 1 i nt — v 1 1 1 ii 1 1 u, i m i j j i in 1 1 J ts ' •- X m. « ftrt KtS (Jhe (Ehnral ortpty Xot the least among the organizations of Manchester College is the Choral Society which was organized during the Autumn of 1922. Although its membership is voluntary, it is selective. True to its object, it has prepared for public performances, oratorios and other choral music of the year, and it has secured for its members the profit and pleasure of association and chorus singing, while it has promoted musical culture among college students and citizens of the sur- rounding community. Under the able direction of Professor B. F. Wampler, and with the co-opera tion of the music faculty, the society gave a miscellaneous program before the Christmas holidays and Stainers Crucifixion ' at Easter-time. Both of these renditions show that the aim of the society is to foster the best in music and to stress expressional in- terpretation of its production. ' J Pagt One Hundred Two villi iV Miiiii ii iim ifii r v THE 10 2 A U R O FR A '  i HMMMIIllllllU ' M — M I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 s — l II I 1 1 1 1 It II II I II I I 1 1 1 ®lip (!IaU?g? (irrhestra The Orchestra was chosen from a group of nearly thirty applicants and is accord- ingly representative of the best. Consistent and careful work two evenings a week have served to develop a group whose playing ability has won much favorable com- ment. The director, Professor Lloyd M. Hoff, is chiefly responsible for the successful work that the organization has accomplished during the season. PERSOXXEL Professor Lloyd M. Hoff, Director VIOLINS Kathryn Arnold Lloyd Markley Elmer Marks Ruth Schnar Raymond Summers Albert Fox Dorothy Geyer Ramona Banburv CORXETS Arthur Mover Marvin VanCleave TROMBOXES Rolland Wolfe Paul Heestand CLAR1XETS Harold Sherrick Eugene Routzahn SAXOPHOXES Kenneth Findley Donald Tombaugh TRAP DRUMS George Beery PIANISTS Wilbur Rover Lois Moomaw Page One Hundred Three iiii T H E I niii w s inn ii iiiMn i r v r x Minn in - E3 pD i 1 1 1 li 1 1 if ii ii 1 1 ) i • rf sW , © 2 - A Ml I I I I I I I I l i 1 I If - I The true type of college life is best portrayed by the personality of its students. The Rosebud feature is the result of a campaign to select those girls, who in the estimation of students and faculty, are the most representative of Manchester College. No definition can be given as a basis for choice and it is interesting to note that the favorites chosen represent widely different personalities and interests. From a list of names presented to the student body, representing each class, five candidates were chosen by ballot. A captain was then selected for each of these and the three receiv- ing the highest number of votes were to be hon- ored as Rosebuds in the 1924 Aurora. The votes were determined by the number of Auroras sold and much credit is due to the captains, who gave much time and effort to place their re- spective candidates among the winners of the contest. In fulfillment of the agreement, the Aurora Staff takes pleasure in presenting the following Rosebuds — the girls who have been chosen as the most representative of the Manchester Spirit. Page One Hundred Four --1-? -cr ft i r if i liJ Srij u- j . 4 J k £ fmsssm uri j ns | 9 ' -? Hi-liJ-r 5 - r- f ' -«ir -iSl $ -s. 1 1 J ,-T ' U ■ ■ :«v.r- ' AJH 4 --W 1 «- O !„ r s A j%r j u ' « . rfcryn .,  ' « .a t xi--t ,  . .« v r  ' Tf ■ ' - ' W ■ t tf r ■V -•} • -nu ii. « Ik jrut tur i jt %}- nr%ru v - J u i j t-n. nm .« TS8XP jTWAj ij viiiY. THE I £ g • V I I V M I I I I I I I. I I I i M ) - J A U R O R A OTTTTN IIIM II IMIIIIlK W A. U R if -- v i mi i mi u ) 1 1 1 1 ) ii i ii v fpipER ., ' DRflllflTICS THE COLD BU Tw £ Shova, fl flUS£ THE BROW MUSE P BOTT PILL fc THE ? lLL - Pajge (  ■ Hundred I. hl TuNnim ii iiiimiiK m ) T H f ; A U R uMiinmi mn w i v — m i 1 1 I I y wv u ■ — , i n in 1 1 mi inn in i 4 lv N te Top Row — Winger, Ikenberry, Rohrer Second Row — Hollenberg, I. Grossnickle, Reber ®lir Alumni J. Oscar Winger President Perry Rohrer Vice-President Grace Hollenberg Corresponding Secretary Ruth Reber Recording Secretary Iyah Grossnickle Treasurer Marie Ikenberry Chorister 7- K The success of a college is measured by its finish jd product. Its influence is determined not by its printed catalogues but by its living alumni. Judged in the light of these standards, Manchester College has been eminently successful. Investi- gation shows that the large part of the students now affiliated with the institutiori have become so through the influence of an alumnus. The Alumni Association, organized in 1903, is today comprised of over six hundred members. This is the organization through which students of former years speak to the Alma Mater. The alumni organization has fostered the chime fund and is now back of the endowment campaign. Beginning with this year it shall have a. more prominent part in directing the policies of the school since it is to be represented on the trustee body by one of its own number. It is to be hoped that this will make for a closer relationship and more sympathetic co-operation among all thos interested in the welfare of the school. Page One Hundred Nine dill 11 nnt iiisSr tf THE I O 2 W I V — M I I I I I II I A U FR O R A. i j i m — -, v 1 1 1 1 1 ii nil iiiiiinii 1 1 V Iqxo - 31 1 Iq-vl J3 J Iqai. fcj 1 1 qT.3 fc5 « ALUMNI OF 1921 Burke, Homer— Medical Missionary Garkida, Nigeria, West Africa r.eahm, Sara — High School Teacher Inwood, Indiana I! lough, J. Roy — College Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Bollinger, Wilbur — Superintendent of Schools _ Converse, Indiana Bookwalter, Jesse — High School Teacher. Minister Phillipsburg, Ohio Brooks, Harlan — University Student 3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois Brooks, Ruth (Forney) (A. M.) ...3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois Cook, Edith (Bowman) Wabash, Indiana Conkling, Fred — College Teacher North Manchester, Indiana t ripe, Floyd— High School Teacher. Princeton, Illinois 1 1. eter, Raymond— Business Pleasant Hill, Ohio Dickey, Hazel — High School teacher North Manchester, Indiana Dunbar, Willard — High School Teacher Culver, Indiana Geyer, Thorold — High School Teacher Rockton, Illinois Groff, Forest — Minister, High School Teacher Colfax, Indiana Hoff, Esther (Beahm) — University Student 1905 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois Hoff, John Luke — University Student 1905 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Illinois Hoff, Lloyd (A. M. 1923) — College Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Hornish, Bia — High School Teacher Defiance, Ohio Jackson, Margery (Gump) 117 Bishop Street, New Haven, Connecticut Keller, Mabel — High School Teacher Mt. Vernon, Ohio Lehman, Delia — University Student 1308 E. 50th St., Los Angeles, California Murray, D. R. — Pastor Dayton, Ohio Hershey, Mano ( Baker) North Liberty, Indiana Ogden, Warner — High School Teacher _ Laketon, Indiana Phillips, George (A. M.) — High School Principal Walton, Indiana Poppaw, Mary — High School Teacher New Madison, Ohio Pulley, Harry — High School Teacher Andrews, Indiana Rcplogle, Frederick — High School Teacher Lakeville, Indiana Scrogum, Arthur — Minister, High School Teacher Accident, Maryland Shisler. Sara — Seminary Student 3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois Shull. Mrs. J. C 2158 S. Eleventh Street, Springfield, Illinois Shull, Merlin — Pastor 1521 Hastings Street, Chicago, Illinois Smith, Albert — Missionary Appointed to South China Stinebaugh, W. C. (A. M.) — High School Principal Camden, Indiana Troxel, Kathryn— High School Teacher Wabash, Indiana I ' lrey, Fred J.— Seminary Student 3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois Ulrey, Russell North Manchester, Indiana Wolfe, Lydia (Bright) Galveston, Indiana Wallick, Kathryn (Blocker) 116 21st. Street, Des Moines, Iowa Voting, Otis South Bend .Indiana Young, C. R.— High School Principal North Manchester, Indiana 7- Page One Hundred Ten villA ? « v i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if i n ? J lJ7 T THE 102 A U R O Ft A 1IV1I s — M I I I I I I I I M J m 1 - -,y II II II U II 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ALUMNI OF 1922 Adams, R. A. — High School Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Adams, Waldo — High School Teacher..._ Etna Green, Indiana Alber, Calvin — Superintendent of Schools New YVaverly. Indiana Bagwell, Cleo — Y. M. C. A 1725 Wilson Avenue, Chicago. Illinois Beck, Olive — Teacher R. No. 1, Dayton, Ohio Bittel, William — High School Teacher _ Teegarden, Indiana lilough, Marie (Goshorn) North Manchester, Indiana Bonewitz, Marian — High School Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Bollinger, Amsey — Minister, Teacher Geer, Virginia Bollinger, Florence ( Mover ) Geer, Virginia Boyer, Charles — Minister North Manchester, Indiana Blight, J. D — High School Frincipal Brookville, Ohio Brumbaugh, Lois— H ; gh School Teacher Fleasant Hill. Ohio Burke, Eldon — High School Teacher Walkerton, Indiana Chambers, Blanche (Driver) High School Teacher Leesburg, Indiana Chambers, Harold — High School Frincipal Leesburg. Indiana Cordier, Andrews — College Teacher North Manchester. Indiana Dunning, Ada Viola — Missionary Ping Ting, Shansi, China Forney, Kathryn — High School Teacher Inwood, Indiana Garst, John Milton — Minister. High School Teacher Highland, Ohio Gilmer. Clarence — High School Teacher Kewanna. Indiana Griffiths, Ethel ( Mummert ) Huntington, Indiana Fleeter, Ira A . — Deceased Hershey, Alice ( Lehman ) Lititz. Pennsylvania Hiller. Cletus 3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois Flo ' lenberg. George (A. M.) — University Student 3435 Van Buren St.. Chicago. Illinois Hollenberg, Grace — High School Teacher North Manchester. Indiana Hostetler. Harvey — Pastor Conway Springs. Kansas Hoff. Mabel (Workman) North Manchester, Indiana Jackson, Charles Eldon — University Student 117 Bishop St., New Haven, Connecticut Keller, Eldon — High School Teacher Lorain, Ohio Kinsley. Ralph — High School Teacher Middlebranch, Ohio Kindy, Ivan — High School Teacher Columbia City, Indiana Lewallan, Harry — High School Teacher North Webster. Indiana Lehmer, Silas 3297 Manitou Avenue, Los Angeles, California Leonard, Mary Elizabeth — High School Teacher Fredericktown, Ohio Miller, Ada Blanch — High School Teacher Lima, Ohio Miller. Georgia — High School Teacher ..New Paris. Indiana Mote, Arthur (A. M.) — Pastor 4S24 McClellan Ave., Detroit, Michigan Moyer, Faye E. — High School Teacher Alvordton, Ohio Neff, Noble — High School Teacher Milford, Indiana Neher, Elsie — High School Teacher Pleasant Hill, Ohio N orris, Forbes — Superintendent of Schools. Macy, Indiana Norris. Paul — High School Teacher Marion. Indiana Rohrer. Perry L. — College Teacher. _ North Manchester, Indiana Sellers, John — High School Teacher Watseka, Illinois Senger, Leah R. No. 1 Astoria, Illinois Shoemaker. Forrest — High School Teacher Hartville, Ohio Shultz. Cora (Winger) 2022 Sherman Avenue, Evanston. Illinois Smith, Mervil — Superintendent of Schools Silver Lake. Indiana Stebbins, Catherine — High School Teacher R. No. 15 Dayton. Ohio Shively, Gladys Senseman (A. M. 1923) Cando, North Dakota Shaffer, Ira O. — Superintendent of Schools Lone Tree, North Dakota Updike. Paul — Superintendent of Schools Warren, Indiana Walker, Harold (A. M.) — College Teacher North Manchester. Indiana V ampIer, B. F. — College Teacher North Manchester. Indiana Wenger, S. B. — Pastor Hutchinson. Kansas Winger, J. Oscar — College Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Wirt, Marie Virden. Illinois Wise, Cora A ' . — College Registrar North Manchester. Indiana Wolfe. Harvey L. — Business _ Galveston, Indiana Vounker. Edna (Burrous) — High School Teacher Burlington. Indiana Younker, Frank — High School Teacher Burlington. Indiana K Pa%c One Hundred Eleven w THE ! 2 ■ A U R O R A [WW W I V — M l I I II I II I I J I I. If - - 1 II 111 I II II III 1 1 I I I II I ALUMNI OF 1923 Adams, Ruth L. — Teacher Claypool, Indiana Albin, Bertha R Norcatur, Kansas Arnold, Levi J.— Teacher New Paris, Indiana Blickenstafi, Lloyd C. — Minister, Teacher... ' South Whitley, Indiana Bollinger, Mary Elizabeth — Teacher Fruitland, Idaho Bosler, Howard — High School Teacher Huntertown, Indiana Bowman, Stover D. — High School Teacher Natural Bridge, Virginia Bridge, Inez — High School Teacher Andrews, Indiana Brumbaugh, Hazel — High School Teacher Union, Ohio Buckingham, Minnie Oakley, Illinois Butterbaugh, Dorothy E. — College Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Coy, Everett F. — High School Teacher Tippecanoe City, Ohio Danner, Ruth — High School Teacher Brethren, Michigan Dresner, Edith — Critic Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Touts, Ethel D. — High School Teacher Butler, Indiana Funderburg, Mabel — High School Teacher Tippecanoe City, Ohio Gilmer, Zelma (Beery) Kewanna, Indiana Gn snickle, Ivan — College Bookkeeper North Manchester, Indiana Hat ussier. Armin — Pas ' or Wabash, Indiana Hurley. Mabel — Student 3435 Van Buren, St. Chicago, Illinois Hollinger, Densie — Matron Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania Hollowell, La Verne — High School Teacher Andrews, Indiana Hoover. Perry — Student 3435 Van Buren, Chicago, Illinois Huffaker, Perry — High School Teacher Loree, Indiana Ikenberry, Marie — High School Teacher Bringhurst, Indiana Ingle. Vera— Teacher Fostoria, Ohio Kams, Loren — Superintendent of Schools North Manchester, Indiana Kindy. Merle — University Student 95 W. 11th St., Columbus, Ohio Krider. Mary ' Flo — High School Teacher Twelve Mile, Indiana Lower, Stewart — University Student 95 W. 11th Street, Columbus, Ohio Metzler, Roy L. — High School Teacher Roann, Indiana Noffsinger, Susie — Teacher R. No. 6, Dayton, Ohio Nolt, Ellen — Teacher 187 Rosenberry St., Alliance, Ohio Nyhart, Howard — Business Lafayette, Indiana Powell, Ellis — High School Teacher Macy, Indiana Reber. Ruth E. — High School Teacher Gilead, Indiana Reed, Glenn W. — Hirh School Teacher Connersville, Indiana Robertson, Awilda — High School Teacher North Liberty, Indiana Rohrer, Ferdie — Medical Student Kearney, Nebraska Ross, Rudy — High School Teacher Bourbon, Indiana Rover, Hubert — High School Teacher Belief ontaine, Ohio Sargent, Beulah — Student 3442 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois Sargent, Blanche — Student , 3442 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois Sargent. Galen — High School Teacher Lakeville, Indiana Schechter, Elnora — Teacher Brooklyn, Iowa Schultz, Augustus — Pastor Urbana, Indiana crogum, Ira — Student 3435 Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois ly, Arthur — Student, Minister Cando, North Dakota Sbively. Mildred — High School Teacher Etna Green, Indiana Shively, Walter — Teacher Nokesville, Virginia Shull, Russel W. — Evangelist Auburn, Indiana Smith. France.: — High School Teacher North Manchester, Indiana Speicher, Martha — High School Teacher Urbana, Indiana Stauffer, Robert — High School Coach North Manchester, Indiana Stebbins, Carl — High School Teacher R. No. 15, Dayton, Ohio ins, Frank — Business R. No. 6, Dayton, Ohio bins, Roy E— High School Teacher No. 15, Dayton, Ohio Stone, Paul — High School Principal Wabash, Indiana Vose, Ru h — Teacher Galesburg, Illinois Walker. Grace (A. M.)— Teacher Stryker, Ohio Wertz, Corda — 1 1 gh 5i I oo! I eacher Spencer, Ohio Win-. Norman — High School Teacher 1534 Germantown Ave.. Dayton, Ohio Yohn, ' . H His S. Unman Ave.. Chicago, Illinois LLU. - Atlflrttrs How good is man ' s life, the mere living! how fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses forever in joy! — Robert Browning immiK v mutt v THE I U W W ' I 1 2 M- A U R O Ft A. MINN I M I ill 11 — l I I I II II II II III I ) II I II I l 4 k ss Athletira Early Englishmen were amused by joust and tourney; earlier Rome, by gladiatorial mas- sacres and martyrdoms ; and still earlier Greece, by physical prowess. The universal reception given to the present form of athletics is basi- cally similar to past forms of physical amuse- ments, with the exception of the fatal results following participation. The athletics of today are a true mirror of the more advanced civiliza- tion and standards of living and are thought of more as a preparation for life. Manchester has sought throughout her ex- istence to foster a well balanced program of activities and at the same time a wholesome Manchester Spirit. This year more attention was given to athletics — owing to the rapid growth of the institution. Manchester Spirit has reached a new, high mark, due largely to the splendid record that the intercollegiate activ- ities have set. Page One Hundred Fifteen l iiii rtriTNiiiii II i i uti lltsSr tf 1 © 2 ■ A U R O R A uu u u m miu ii ' i i — i i i i n i.i ' —-.v 1 1 1 mi uu hi u i i 4 Of- Y iiii Winger Holl Rohrer Fish Athlrttr Inarb of (Unntrnl The athletic activities of this year have been in the hands of a committee which has placed them on a higher order than they have ever before reached at Manchester. The committee has fostered the Manchester Spirit and as a result the enthusiasm has exceeded that of any previous year. The three faculty members have a peculiarly well-balanced idea of athletic life and from this has grown one of the best athletic programs to be fcund in a college of this size. LeRoy Fish was secured as a financial aid and has handled his department in a most creditable manner. Page. Our tlumlrcrl Sixteen I £ 2 4- ii 1 1 nmjM r yiu u R '  iniiuiiiimiiiyii N 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i 1 1 i i if — %v i n n n u n in 1 1 1 1 11 nr lafifcet iall Page One Hundred Seventeen i ii iMiMiiK wfi y HE 1 © 2 ■ • A U R O R A w i mn w 1 v — mi 1 1 i i i i i i 1 11 1 r ■ — -n v 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 ii a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 „ ii « James N. Miller Conrad Shinkle THE SEASON The season of 192.1-24 was initiated by a game with Indiana Law here Dec. 8. I he home team had everything coming their way after the first few minutes and at the half were leading 20-12. The game ended with a 40-18 victory for the Gold Bugs . Conrad was the star of the evening getting nine ringers and averaging 56.3 per cent of his shots. Bolinger, the rangy back guard, sank a clean one from back of center. A week later the squad paid Huntington a visit and gave them a lacing to the tune of 20-15. Manchester ' s better team work outshone the Huntington ' s better Knowledge of their floor, and their advantage of weight. Shinkle ' s guarding was a feature of the contest and helped his team to a percentage of 17.1 against Hunting- ton ' s 9.8. The new year was started with a rush when Manchester won her third victory 28-18 from Muncie Normal on Jan. 4. Manchester Spirit was running high in this game. James played his guard to a standstill and made thirteen points for his team. Shinkle ' s unusual luck of making three out of six long shots took the pep from the opposition. The second game on foreign hardwood was played at Tri-State College where the team had to admit a 21-18 defeat. The visitors led at half time 11-8 but with an injur - to James which removed him, the team could not get together the second half. Hendrix broke into the varsity squad with the abolition of the Freshman Rule and tallied nine points. Page One Hundred Eighteen TV Miiiii II iiiimiK V K HE 1£)2 A U R O R A '  uimimiiiiiniiy ' ii m i 11 1 1 1 1 ) 1 u 1 u ' — .v nininii) in in ) in U k Hatc ' ier senseman Comer Wise 6 K On the same trip the Black and Gold varsity were handed a defeat by the maroon Concordians at Ft. Wayne. The greater height of the entertainers gave them an advantage and helped them to a 41 -3 1 victory. The first defeat which the squad experienced on the home floor was handed them by Central Normal. Coach Stauffer ' s Gold Bugs led at the half 14-10. In the last frame inaccurate shooting resulted in a 24-16 defeat. The third trip from home was more successful than the second. Indiana Central was defeated in a battle royal 38-26, with Conrad leading the scoring with 18 points to his credit. The impregnable defense which was led by Captain Sam Bolinger was more than the Central squad could solve in one evening. Huntington ' s second defeat at the hands of the Black and Gold was administered in a loose game played on the High School floor. At the final gun the visitors trailed at the end of a 29-22 score. Hendrix ' s stellar offensive and stone-wall defense was the outstanding feature of the contest. The second defeat upon the home floor was handed the Gold Bugs by Indiana Central. The tables were almost exactly turned in the games upon the two teams ' home floor. The half ended 24-15 and the second was much like the first with the score at 42-29. James ' fight was the feature of the contest. A peculiarity runs thru the Concordia-Manchester contests each season. The scores at both places were very much alike with the winners in each case just reversed. This season was no upset in that respect when Manchester defeated the Maroons 40-36. Hendrix led the scoring in which all of the gold-clad basketeers participated. 7 Page One Hundred Nineteen iiiii ii iiifi n w 2 4 A 1 I I I I I U I I If -— U F O „ ! 1 1 I 1 1 I I I WjjM. « 111 111 1 1 I I ) II I )JJ Manches ' tr ' s visit to Muncie struck a snag in the person of the Muncie ' s scor- ing machine. The visitor ' s tallied 26 points to their opponents 38 in a tighter game than the score would indicate. Danville Central Normals blue-jerseyed fighters handed Coach Stauffer ' s Gold Bugs a second defeat. James helped the team to a close margin with the victors 1 , a score of 31-o0. Tri State was administered a trimming in one of the tightest games played on the College Gym. At the end of the regular period the score stood 27 each. In the first overtime period Hendrix came thru for a ringer and the visitors tallied one point from a free throw which gave Manchester the Jew ' s Margin The cleanest and fastest game of the season was played Feb. 28 with Hope College on the local floor. At the half the score stood 12 apiece with but one foul being called. The second frame was much like the first with the exception that the entertainers made eleven points instead of twelve points tallied by the visitors. Michigan ' s second representative, Adrian College, was fought to a standstill in one of the cleverest passing games exhibited on the Manchester hardwood. The final tally stood 40-14 in which Conrad got the lion ' s share of sixteen points. Eddie Comer played a clever game at forward during the last half. 7 OURo PEP ARTISTS Page One Hundred Twenty liii - A U R O R. A HE 1 O 2 w w 1 s — m i 1 1 i i I i i ii m i if -— -. v n in n ini ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) i ) « McCann, Tombaugh, H. Urschel, Hendrix (Cap ' t. ), Goshert, Rouch iFrrahm n laskpt lall k The first Freshman basket ball squad at Manchester gave a very credible account of itself for the short duration of its existence. A call for Freshmen was sent out, almost simultaneously with the call for the Varsity and the two did much of their work together. The greatest benefits derived from the Frosh squad were the tight practice it gave the Varsity and the training of its members for future Varsity. With the abolition of the Freshmen rule, the squad was automatically dismissed and several players were added to the Varsity. Hendrix at center led his team in even - play. His sterling work later earned for him a regular berth with the Varsity. McCann and Tombaugh, playing the forward ends were uncanny in their shooting and much credit is due them. Goshert at floor guard was as fast as he was elusive and could be counted on for tallies in a tight place. Urschel, although entering school late, early showed his superiority at guard- ing under the goal. Rouch, who played either forward position or guard, was the fastest man on the squad and his speed more than balanced his lack of height. Page One Hundred Twenty-one .wwvw lyr iiiiu ii i z Ar llirriiii 10 2 A U R O R A WHUUIllUIMVlll — M I I I I I I II I I J ; — -. V M II It 11 U I ) I I I 1 1 I 1 1 nt i Jtotramural laskpt lall Intramural Sports answer a call that has found voice in the colleges today: that athletics must be open to more participants. This branch of sports received an im- petus this year at Manchester with the result that approximately half of the men par- ticipated. From the classes in physical education sprang the intramural basket ball tourna- ment. The fellows were divided into teams and some of the names selected by them were more than unusual. ' This year sixteen teams participated in the elimination tournament, and each team played several practice games. Much interest was manifested within the school pre- vious to the tournament as no teams were outstanding. The Atwood Squirts won the final game for the championship from the Rinkydinks in a thriller which was con- cluded with the score 2.3-16. ' ax ' One Hundred Twenty-two Alii Tallin ii wwwwim viilU, LlL H I O 2 4- A U R O R A 7 umn inuiniii iii — m i i i i i i m i uiii —- ininnniiiiuiiiiii « Top Row — Connell, Kendall, Zimmerman, Brumbaugh, Browning, Firestone, Rohrer (Coach) Second Row — Zumbrun (Cap ' t.), F. Jennings. Thrush, Schworm, Tucker, Kauffman (girls ' laskrt lall Girls ' athletics at Manchester are concentrated on basketball and Coach Rohrer deserves much credit for the record his Lady Gold Bugs have secured this year. Be- cause of a lack of girls ' teams in other schools the only opponent of the season was Huntington. Out of four games played, Manchester ' s representatives won three. The first two games were played at Huntin gton as preliminaries. The first game was won by the Black and Gold in a close battle which ended at 17-13. The second game ended in a drubbing with the score standing at 24-19. The remaining two victories were won on the home floor and resulted in scores of 17-11 and 23-6. Captain Zumbrun, who played at running center thruout the season, covered that position with the best record in years. Connell worked in the center circle in a cred- ible fashion with Kendall substituting when needed. The squad had a gold mine of forwards in Zimmerman, Firestone, Schworm and Kauffman, of whom Zimmerman was high point-getter. Browning and Tucker were substituted at this position when needed. The guards, Brumbaugh and Jennings, were just as outstanding in their performance as were the forwards. Page One Hundred Twenty-three IliA ly Nuiu ii iiii imii v X H E 1 Q g -O- A U R O R A mMunnmiim ' iii — m i 1 1 i I i i m t j m 1 —- N v '  I I I 1 1 l I IN) 11)1111 111 ' ' I § $aat lull 7- Foot Ball at Manchester is as yet in its embryonic stage. Previously, because of a lack of material for a squad and because of no apparent need for a second major sport, foot ball was not developed to its proper proportions. Since foot ball has become a game of punting, forward pass and open field running, instead of the older form of twenty-two men falling upon the ball — the sport has been received with greater interest. This year Manchester answered an urgent call within the student body for this I ranch of sport and several teams were formed. The first game of the season was played by the Blacks and the Golds , which were two teams formed from the initial call for foot-ballers. The Blacks gave the Golds a lacing of 12-0. The second game was played by teams representing the two men ' s societies. Interest ran high thruout the contest which ended in a tie with the score at six apiece. Inclement weather prevented the playing of another game and it was postponed until next season. The contests have improved the attitude toward the sport and it is expected that a wholesome foot ball pirit will be fostered for the coming season. Page One Hundred Twenty-four H © 2 -O- A U R O R -A, uMiiniiiiiniii m i ii i i i U i i n n — v i u nu im u rn n in jn t i Top Row — Stauffer (Coach). Zeis, Zendt (Mgr.), Wysong Second Row — Forney, Zehner, Reed (Cap ' t.), Xiliart. James. C. Smith laar lall Manchester ' s stick artists closed a very creditable season with a total of three victories from the seven games played. J. Pluvius prevented an early practice and as a consequence the Manchester team got off to a poor start. Captain Reed not only played the left section of the gardens to perfection hut was a peer at the plate. Manager Zendt, who held down the second sack, was the keystone to the infield wall. Wysong, who played either on the mound or in center field, could be counted upon to clout out a hit each time to bat. James in the outfield, Forney on the hot corner, Smith at the initial sack, Nihart behind the bat, Zehner on the mound or at short and Zeig anywhere in the infield — all helped Manchester to liberal scores. The season ended: M. C. 7, Huntington 0; Muncie 10, M. C. 5; Muncie S, M. C. 1; Concordia Q, M. C. 2; M. C. cS, tri State 2; M. C. Q , Huntington 2; Con- cordia 5, M. C. 2. - rage One Hundred Twenty-five f iV TN I 1 I I I II IM Mll C W VI Willi U R O Ft A 7 I O 2 4- WHHM1M ilUI ll lll — M I I I I I I I I I I J II If ' ■ V II I II I I If II II I I I I I I I 1 I 7 « (Erark - This season will ring in a new sport for intercollegiate competition for Man- chester. Dual track meets have been scheduled with Huntington and Muncie for the local track. Coach Rohrer also expects to enter a formidable squad in the State Meet. The facilities for track and field work have been very limited owing to the lack of an indoor track in which the squad could train. Each year an inter-society track meet has been held which has opened the eyes of many to the advantages of this sport. X th. good coaching and steady consistent training there is no sport which can build and help the physique as well as can track work. It is not limited in the num- ber of participants and as a sport it is one of the best that can be engaged in. With the purchase of a plot of ground the management has promised new facilities for this sport and from now on it will be given a larger place in the athletic program. Page One flittidrrtl Twenty-six Alii Vhn i i i i i i i i i i iM ni M l]7 r l 1 O 2 ± A U R O Ft A imuniiiuniwi mi i i 1 1 i i i i i-j-j i u r— v i iiiiii hi i inn ; n IM k . s k- Ld UfrnniB 7- b No other sport in College is entered into by as many participants as tennis. Its easy adaptability makes it the main sport for the majority of Manchester students. With ten courts fully equipped and in splendid condition all those seeking recreation are easily cared for. Manchester has always stood high in tennis circles in the state but last year no intercollegiate contests were held. This year matches have been secured with Hunting- ton College and Eastern Division Indiana State Normal. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven iiA ii i m n i i r w tm 1 rrim H E 1 Q 2 -O- A U R O R, A IIV ' I I V — M I I I I I I M I I J J M ' — v ' —- v 1 1 1 ii i mil ii 1 1 ) i ) 1 1 1 1 ij JIliijBtral iE itrattmt « The average college student does not receive the proper phvsical exercise in order to do his best work. With this problem in mind Manchester lias wisely required phvsical education of all her students. A full time director has been secured and for two hours a week students are required to attend a class. Physical Director Rohrer instituted a well-balanced program, which included sports in their season such as basket ball, tennis and track work; other indoor games as volleyball, hand ball, indoor base ball and cage ball; and gymnastics. The idea carried out was that a program which included development of the mind was much better than one including only physical exercise. This program has contributed as much to the unusually gcod health of the student body as any other one factor. Page Onr Unwind Twenty-eight 2aft attfi 3Jpb1 Nature hath fram ' d strange fellows in her times Some that ' will evermore peep through their eyes And laugh like parrots at a bagpiper, And others of such vinegar aspect Thai they ' ll not show their teeth in way of smile, Though Xestor swear the jest be laughable. — Shakespeare. HMIMlK W , THE I I I 111! II; ! I 1 O 2 4- A U FR O R A, M I I I I I I I, I I l.J- J LV ■-, VJ II I II 1 I II II U 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I, LLLL i (Ealnt ar MARCH TENTH. What would chapel be without announcements? ELEVENTH. Students change tables in dining hall. Paul Graybill has Miss Johnson as hostess third time. TWELFTH. Laundry room floor flooded with water. Girls imagine themselves in the Old Swimmin ' Hole. THIRTEENTH. At noon Pres. Winger gives customary etiquette talk in dining hall. FOURTEENTH. Death of Mr. Cecil De- Lancy, Junior in College. Resolutions sent to bereaved family. FIFTEENTH. Chapel send off for deba- ters. SIXTEENTH. College Orchestra plays at chapel hour. All carried to land of dreams but brought to earth again by report that M. C. won the Franklin debate. Doing. out-side READING- K SEVENTEENTH. Breakfast served to debaters in Home Economics room. EIGHTEENTH. Significant for its dates. Sacred musical program in chapel charmed large audience. NINETEENTH. Regular blizzard. Undies in evidence since winter is back. TWENTIETH. Still it blows! Choral so- ciety and Glee Clubs journey to Wabash to give musical entertainment. Why did Marks and Vella get in at 11 P. M.? Ask them. TWENTY-FIRST. Sophomores receive grades in spite of prophecy to the contrary. TWENTY-SECOND. Mumps in vogue. Some attacked by Spring Fever . Time of year when A young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of new clothes. TWENTY-THIRD. Paul Studebaker eats fish and two loaves (2 slices of bread); then waits to see what miracle would happen. TWENTY-FOURTH. Mary Jane Miller and Cecile Royer mysteriously disappear on Junior business. TWENTY-SIXTH. Dean Schwalm in chapel. A welcome visitor. TWENTY-SEVENTH. Miss Lehman on re- turning from Y. W. Conference at Bloomington finds dried salted fish in her hand bag. TWENTY-EIGHTH. Mr. Marks suggests straws for eating new kind of soup for supper. TWENTY-NINTH. Sweet green plums for breakfast. Eberly wonders if all green things are sweet. THIRTY-FIRST. Inside of The Cup shown in chapel to large audience. APRIL FIRST. Wonder where the Easter Rabbit got all the eggs. SECOND. Some faculty men at the ladies ' banquet partake of a new variety of dough- nut. Inside filled with cotton. April Fool, men! THIRD. Prof. A. R. Eikenberry in chapel talk, A plant ' s main purpose is not to produce the flower. So ours is not to make a show- but produce fruit. FOURTH. Sara Joseph says when she sings there is a Residence in her head. FIFTH. Some students wish they could make arrangements like Louree and Perry have done. We think they mean about using the same books in class. SIXTH. We are reminded that our ideal should be the putting out of right products. SEVENTH. New Phronian hall dedicated. Matheans entertain Rhetorians. EIGHTH. Slumber party. The Y. W. cab- inet knows all about it, ask them for informa- tion. NINTH. If you would win a friend ap- proach him with a telescope, not a micro- scope. TENTH. Ashland Girls ' Glee Club enter- tains at the chapel hour. ELEVENTH. Mrs. Martin, a Public Health nurse, gives college girls a practical talk. THIRTEENTH. The reason we can ' t feel this is God ' s country is because we don ' t know how to act in God ' s country. FOURTEENTH. Showers of rain mixed with sunshine. Girl ' s Glee Club leaves on tour. FIFTEENTH. The Y fellows return from Convention in Indianapolis. They report an enjoyable trip. Page One Hundred Thirty-one 7 THE I UMUlUUHIIIVIIi O g -O- M II I I I I I, M l II MllllllK W u « SIXTEENTH. All girls enjoy open -dorm this eve. We saw how and where the boys live. SEVENTEENTH. Baseball boys getting down to real hard practice. EIGHTEENTH. Y. W. Budget presented to girls. Each girl working three hours for Y. W. is given a red badge. NINETEENTH. A beautiful spring day. Many strolls taken. TWENTIETH. Baseball boys play Muncie. Societies postponed until Saturday. TWENTY-FIRST. Mrs. Schultz gives read- ing, The Sign of the Cross. re- JOVS OF THE LAKES TWENTY-SECOND. Glee Club girls turn. TWENTY-THIRD. The National Quartette here as a number on the Lyceum Course. A real treat. TWENTY-FOURTH. Dean Vivian from Ohio State University gives a lecture in chapel. The Hello campaign starts this week. TWENTY-FIFTH. Both Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs start on singing tour. TWENTY-SIXTH. District school superin- tendents and principals meet here. TWENTY-SEVENTH. Aletheans and their brothers entertained by Mrs. McDonnel. Matheans and Rhetorians have a kid party. TWENTY-NINTH. Wabash County S. S. Convention held at Walnut Street church. THIRTIETH. Volunteers hold picnic down by the creek. .MAY May Day celebration postponed a Ira Heeter. a student of last year, FIRST. week. THIRD dies. FOURTH. Pres. Detwiler, of Goshen College leads chapel exercises. FIFTH. Phronians and Aletheans have a picnic along river. Did they have a good time? No use to ask. SIXTH. Glee Clubs return late this evening. SEVENTH. A gala day for M. C. Crowning of May Queen with program following big ■vent of the day. J ) )f - - V V II 111 II II II II I I I ) I ) I) I EIGHTH. Mr. Zendt reads his Bible inces- santly to discover how Gideon rattled the pitcher. Baseball tactics. NINTH. Word received that Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moomaw arrived safely in India. TENTH. Dreams of M. C. now coming true. Over six hundred students now enrolled. Watch her grow. ELEVENTH. Senior class presents to their Alma Mater, a fine velvet curtain tor the chapel stage. TWELFTH. Y. M. goes over the top in financial drive. Good work boys! We ' re standing by. THIRTEENTH. Skinny Sargent makes application to enter his Kiddy car in the Indianapolis races this spring. Made record run on Glee Club trip. FOURTEENTH. Tonight when darkness gati_e.s I will be one sunset nearer to the gold 1 seek. FIFTEENTH. Junior-Senior banquet in Fort Wayne. Some do not return on sched- uled time. SIXTEENTH. Annual spring music recital. Choral society gives Mendelssohn ' s Elijah . A complete success. SEVENTEENTH. Alethean Seniors enter- tained by their faculty adviser and the alumni. EIGHTEENTH. Management gives an All- Senior reception in dining hall. NINETEENTH. Joint Literary Society program given in college chapel in evening. TWENTIETH. Baccalaureate sermon by Prol. W. W. Peters. Text: Revelation 3:8. TWENTY-FIRST. College Seniors enter- tained at home of Pres. and Mrs. Winger. TWENTY-SECOND. Expression Depart- ment play, The Piper, carried everyone back to scenes of thirteenth century. Mrs. Wampler was the efficient coach. TWENTY-THIRD. Everybody happy? Well, I should say. Term examinations close. TWENTY-FOURTH. Class Day; also last chapel service. Alumni Banquet in the eve- ning. The usual farewell expressions may already be seen on many faces. TWENTY-FIFTH. M. C. was fortunate in obtaining Dr. Aley, President of Butler College to deliver the Commencement address. He stressed importance of religion and faith in God and Jesus as a substantial and indispen- sable pillar. SEPTEMBER TENTH. Welcome to M. C. ' s ranks! ELEVENTH. Some Freshmen already feel- ing that they have vacuums in their heads. - Pagt t ' ui Hundred Thirty-two ii iminiK w ' LUl THE I O g -O- M I I I I I I I I I A U R O Ft A I J J J 1 - — -, V I ) II 1 1 llll II I 1 1 I J) II 1 « I TWELFTH. All are making new acquaint- ances. THIRTEENTH. Students enjoy a chapel talk by Rev. Bechtold, pastor of the M. E. Church of this city. FOURTEENTH. The Power of Love was the theme of an address by Rev. Miller. FIFTEENTH. Chapel seating arranged. Monitors appointed and remainder of students allowed to choose their own places. IT SIP1PLY ISN ' T DONE AT SIXTEENTH. Suitable memorial service held for M. C. ' s first president, Dr. E. S. Young. SEVENTEENTH. Miss Lefforge, who has spent five years in China, says China ' s National Air is smelled, not sung. NINETEENTH. Special dinner in dining ' hall as result of Trustee ' s meeting. TWENTIETH. Dean Schwalm gives some helpful advice in the choosing of friends. TWENTY-FIRST. Bad start for year in first Philosophy recitation. Three valiant seniors very attentive, at least they didn ' t move. En- largement of class limits sleeping accomoda- tion. TWENTY-SECOND. Discussion groups meet for the first time. TWENTY-THIRD. The higher your stand- ards of life, the smaller your circle of friends, with Gethsemane at the top . — Dean Schwalm. TWENTY-FIFTH. Success comes in cans; failure in can ' ts! TWENTY-SIXTH. What hast thou that thou didst not receive? TWENTY-SEVENTH. Reports indicate an enjoyable time for Seniors at Lukens Lake, especially Winnie ' s moonlight party. TWENTY-EIGHTH. Paul Longenecker falls off his chair. TWENTY-NINTH. New students make a choice of their favorite literary society. A thrilling ten minutes. THIRTEENTH. Noble Miller opens pawn- shop. Specializes in anything from second hand shoes and false teeth, to powder puffs and hairpins. OCTOBER FIRST. Oak Leaves goal of one thousand subscribers reached. Endowment campaign launched with full force. SECOND. Entertained by well known cornetist, Kryl, and his Band. THIRD. Put your troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. FOURTH. Old Maid ' s Club already making big plans for 1924. Be careful where you step, fellows! TENTH. Sophomore girls S. S. Class pledge $50.00 to be raised by Christmas time for the missionary emergency fund. TWELFTH. Miss Bennett is a temporary cripple as result of bumping the sidewalk. Great mystery surrounds the report. EIGHTEENTH. Some Freshman boys are enpoying the new porch swings at the Ladies ' Home. TWENTIETH. Heeter says, ' Don ' t let your studies interfere with your education. TWENTY-FOURTH. Faculty Women enter- tain college girls in gymnasium. The boys are taken to the woods for a good time. THIRTY-FIRST. Miss Neher ' s room stacked. Who was the guilty person? NOVEMBER THIRD. What ' s happening among the faculty? Prof. L. D. Ikenberry has removed his chin mask. Only Dr. Reber and Prof. Kintner are now holding front line trenches. NINTH. Miss Curran, Y. W. Secretary from Chicago, talks in chapel. TENTH. Mo vie: Burton ' s Travels in Japan. All members of the Bachelors Club must have dates or pay fines. ELEVENTH. Such a beautiful day— many take advantage by having dates. Rev. Bon- sack visits us. Home for vac tisn — - eats TWELFTH. Boys are having their suits pressed, due to the ducking they received when leaving the Ladies ' Home at 10:15 the evening before. THIRTEENTH. Beginning of Prayer Week chapel talks. Dr. Leon Jones, of Chi- cago entertains at a music recital. FOURTEENTH. Flying Squadron gathers in Aurora subscriptions. FIFTEENTH. All students are advised to see Human Wreckage. Page One Hundred Thirty-three villi ii miiMiK w ' LUL 1 O 2 4- i him ii i i s — m i 1 1 ii ii i A U R O FR A 11111 — -„ V I I I III I U n II I I J I I I II I 7 « SIXTEENTH. Phronia and Rhetoria fight over the pig skin and end with a 6-6 score. NINETEENTH. Talk about friends! Miss Neher receives real flowers from California. TWENTIETH. Educational Week intro- duced by Prof. Peters in chapel talk. TWENTY-FIRST. Use of Good English emphasized. Boys tryout for debate. TWENTY-THIRD. J. S. Noffsinger visits us. Aletheans and Phronians have a back- wards party in the gymnasium. TWENTY-FOURTH. From the Manger to the Cross shown in college auditorium. TWENTY-FIFTH. Several deputation teams go out for the first time this year. TWENTY-SIXTH. Isn ' t it fun to have classes on Monday? Edwin M. Whitney, im- personator, entertains at Lyceum. TWENTY-SEVENTH. Pres. Winger wishes us good luck as we start our exams. TWENTY-EIGHTH. What a relief! Exams over at noon. Oh Joy! We ' re going home. TWENTY-NINTH. The few boys remaining were entertained at the Ladies ' Parlor. THIRTIETH. Rook playing in vogue. SUNDAY EVENING: Lo, Zis Girl ' s Dottn} DECEMBER THIRD. All come back to school to drink in more knowledge. FOURTH. A few new students come to share our joys and sorrows. The rain dampens our spirits as we enroll. FIFTH. Y. M. and Y. W. have socials. SIXTH. Student Missionary Emergency Fund presented and raised in chapel. EIGHTH. Hurrah for our side! M. C. wins Basket Ball Game. ELEVENTH. Rev. E. C. Miller, Union Evangelist from South Bend, begins evangelis- tic meeting in chapel. TWELFTH. A very impressive chapel ser- vice. Ten young ladies take the stand for • hrist. THIRTEENTH. And now Mary Gilbert says prefers snowballs to oranges. FOURTEENTH. Evangelistic meetings close with sixteen converts. Boys carry off long end of score in Huntington Game. Girls have tough luck. FIFTEENTH. Faculty Ladies ' give Gentle- men Guest Banquet. SIXTEENTH. Hinegardner and B. Flory are seen leaving with a suitcase, in a Ford. Whither? No one knows. SEVENTEENTH. Classes on Monday for a change. Choral Society gives public program. EIGHTEENTH. Hearken to Shakespeare! Dr. Southwick, President of Boston School of Oratory, reads Julius Caesar. NINETEENTH. Matron has to open the door for some girls who persist in staying out late in the rain. TWENTIETH. Now we hasten home to pa, ma and the kids, ' cause Santa Claus is com- ing. JANUARY FIRST. Happy New Year! Sure, we ' re glad to be back. How many resolutions did you make? SECOND. Prof, says we don ' t look happy. Maybe we are homesick. THIRD. Endowment Campaign introduced by Pres. Winger in chapel. FOURTH. Delegates to Indianapolis Con- vention bring inspiring report. Muncie falls before our Fighting Five. FIFTH. B-r-r-r. We have to sit on the radiator to keep warm. SIXTH. Skaters report much excitement on the pond. EIGHTH. Much enthusiasm shown by students in Endowment Campaign. NINTH. $33,874.00 pledged by students and faculty toward endowment goal. ELEVENTH. Can girls argue? Well I should say. We win a double victory over Franklin. These were the first girl ' s debate teams in Manchester. TWELFTH. Dr. Libby speaks on Peace Movement. THIRTEENTH. Skaters take advantage of fine winter day. SIXTEENTH. Prof. Williams from Indian- apolis visits in interest of the Normal Depart- ment. SEVENTEENTH. Students vote approval of Bok Peace Plan. EIGHTEENTH. Dr. Sherrick gives report of Prohibition Convention at Washington D. C. Expression class gives, Barnabetta. NINETEENTH. Boys have open dorm. Girls report some good housekeepers. Remember! This is Leap Year. TWENTIETH. Some folks are pretty brave. They go sled riding when it is 16° below zero. 7- 1 c -j c I ' liK ' Our Hundred Thirty-four nnuXr lli f W . A U R O FR A I 1 ) J I l — - S V I II 1 1 I I II II I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I ' LLLL T , 6 TWENTY-FOURTH. Juniors are given a hearty send-off as they depart in bobsleds for regions unknown. TWENTY-FIFTH. How did he do it? Where did it go? Heard after Davis, the magician, was here. TWENTY-SEVENTH. We think everybody went to church. ( ?) TWENTY-NINTH. Leland Brubaker, travel- ing secretary for the Volunteers, visits M. C. for a few days. NEHEI NIGHT of FROSW-SOPK StP,AF THIRTIETH. Postmaster tells us to address the letters we send. THIRTY-FIRST. VanCleave receives a duck- ing. Why? Because he awakened all the boys before 6:00 A. M. with his cornet. Pest Barwick promises to behave the rest of the year. FEBRUARY FIRST. First case of spring fever. SECOND. Groundhog sees his shadow. Black and Gold wins double victory from Huntington. FOURTH. Welsh humorist, Arthur Walwyn Evans, gives a splendid lecture. FIFTH. Private recital by Music Students. EIGHTH. First session of Indiana State Student Volunteer Convention. NINTH. Medical Missionary Play, The Pill Bottle given by M. C. students at evening session of convention. TENTH. Dr. Paul Harrison of Arabia, gives final lectures of the Convention. ELEVENTH. Sophomores become unwel- come guests at the Freshman party. Some track records are broken. TWELFTH. Dr. A. B. Hart, historian from Harvard, appears on lecture platform. FOURTEENTH. Leap Year Party. Chime plays Lohengrin ' s Wedding March as the couples leave. FIFTEENTH. Sad but true! Indiana Cen- tral puts one over on our boys. SIXTEENTH. Better luck tonight. We take the cake from Concordia. SEVENTEENTH. Talk about ice! Cecile Rover goes to S. S. on skates, with a Bible Jer her arm and an umbrella over her head. NINETEENTH. John Shively takes his toothpick to chapel again. TWENTIETH. Almost — but lost at Danville 31-30. TWENTY-FIRST. The Freshmen adopt motto for Sophomore party, Say It With Eggs. TWENTY-SECOND. Tribute to Washing- ton by Prof. Blough. TWENTY-THIRD. Quo Vadis shown here. TWENTY-FIFTH. C. H. Shamberger gives illustrated lecture on Summer Conferences. TWENTY-SIXTH. Dean Coulter from Pur- due talks to faculty and students. TWENTY-SEVENTH. Y. M. and Y. W. Cabinets breakfast together. Didn ' t you smell the ham and eggs? TWENTY-NINTH. Virgil Kindy celebrates his fifth birthday. MARCH FIRST. We come up for air. Exams are over. THIRD. Everyone does as he pleases on our one day of vacation. FOURTH. Broke again! Enrollment Day. FIFTH. Y. M. and Y. W. elect new cabinets. SIXTH. It ' s all over! We win the last B. B. game. SEVENTH. Boy ' s Affirmative Debate Team wins from Marion; Negative loses at Taylor. EIGHTH. More snow. We find it very good for face-washing. ELEVENTH. Oliver Zendt wins in the local Oratorical Contest. TWELFTH. College Woman ' s Club gives play to girls. THIRTEENTH. Last number of Lecture Course. Beilharz, the impersonator, gives in- teresting program. FIFTEENTH. At last — it comes — it came — it ' s gone; the C. O. League play, Comedy of Errors. SEVENTEENTH. Green much in evidence as Matheans entertain Rhetorians at a St. Patrick ' s Banquet. EIGHTEENTH. Prof. ' s pets call at the office for grades. TWENTIETH. The Affirmative Debate Team wins in clash with Earlham. TWENTY-FIRST. Negative Team winds up debate season with a victory from Indiana Central. TWENTY-FOURTH. Did the Little Broth- ers enjoy the banquet? Just ask any of them. TWENTY-SIX. Rhetorians put one over on Phronians at a B. B. game. TWENTY-SEVENTH. Fifteen Y. M. and . W. delegates off for Convention at Indianap- olis. 7- Page One Hundred Thirty-fivt y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m n i iiu4r viii r f! i © g a A U FR O R A nnuninuiin itri 1 1 — m i 1 1 I I i i i i i 11 -— i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 in ijjr Page One Hundred Thirty-six mil ii iNiiinK w m ■ A U R O Ft A I I I I U ) I ir ■ — -.V II I III I if II II I I ) I I I ii i LUl I K dlnkra SATISFIED F. Smith: Do you get along well with Findley? D. Sherck: Fine, we sit together in Harmony. ' • •:• ♦ • Senior: Where have you been? Freshie: To the cemetery Senior. Anybody dead? Freshie: Sure, all of ' em. ' •:• •:♦ The great thing in this world is not so much where we are but in what direction we are moving. V V V V Dear Prof. Reber: I see you are advertising a magazine called. The Pathfinder, ?1.00 net. Will say, that I don ' t care about the magazine, but I enclose one dollar for that net. Yours respectfully.  «  « • « You say everything alive must be either a plant or an animal. Well, then how about a live wire? Oh, you see that comes from an electric plant. v v • TOUGH LUCK Zendt : Did you ever understand a woman? Graybill : : Once. Zendt: How come? Graybill: She said, ' No ' . •:♦ ♦ ♦ • If she sweetly says to you, Stay a little longer, do! Get your hat and then skiddoo — Its time to go. .;. • .;• • A minister was speaking to the small daughter of the house. You say your sister Helen is the oldest. And who comes after her? Oh, a different fellow most every night. • • • Edith Plaugher: Paul, you said you ' d face death for me, and now you are backing from that dog. Paul L. : Well, that dog isn ' t dead. • • ► • • • J. LeRoy Baker (making announcement in chapel) : If for any reason, such as sickness or death, you cannot have your pictures taken, report to the picture committee as soon as this happens. • • • • Opal W. : May I borrow your beads, dear? Helen J.: Certainly, but why this formality of asking permission ? Opal: I can ' t find them. v £ ' I ' v Senior: Say. did you ever take chloroform? Freshman : No, what hour does it come ? • • ♦ • Mr. Markley : We studied how Sweden wanted to make all the land around the Baltic Sea into a Swedish lake. • ♦ • • Grace Forney (in Zoology) : I studied till twelve o ' clock last night, but not on this stuff. Ardon D.: Probahlv on human nature. LUCKY JOHX Paul R. : My roommate fell asleep in the bath tub with the water running. Paul H.: Did the tub overflow? Paul R.: Xope. lucky that Shively sleeps with his mouth open. • • • • Parents: Now that you have heard my daugh- ter, where would you advise her to take singing lessons? Prof. Dilling: In any thinly populated district. v v v She: I ' ll marry you on one condition. He : That ' s all right : I entered college on four. • • • • Mr. Mulligan had given a characterization in History Class. Prof. Schwalm : Well, that sounds a little fishy but it ' s the author ' s fault, not yours, I suppose. • • • • ♦ «g« Co : I have a cold or something in my head. Ed: Probably a cold. v •• v ' Besse Flory was speaking of an engaged couple and said.. I should think they would be happier if they were married, I know I would be. •j. • . .J. ABSENT MIXDED Miss Hollinger was giving dictation in class. Rowena W. : Why don ' t you turn on the light so we can hear better? Miss H. (walks across the room and turns on the light): Thanks. I hadn ' t thought of that. PLATING THE GAME Elmer Joseph: Did you ever see white red beets? • • ♦ • Esther Dohner: Say. I heard a loud one on you the other day. Dot McKee: What was that? Tell me. Esther: A flea. v O v ! THE SEXTIMEXT OF MAXY Marguerite Z. (in History) : I wish I could find more dates. • • • ♦ Cedric: Aren ' t those socks of yours rather loud? Jiggs Yoder: That ' s the reason I wear them. They keep my feet from going to sleep. J Page One Hundred Thirty-seven villi ii mMni r w , % LLLL I © 2 i± A U R O Ft A i 1 ' —■ , v m ; a ii ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 I U Ml mil!llMI lll — M I I I I I II III] A mistake is evidence that someone at least tried to do something. ♦ • • • A: Last night Mary told me I was the first man who had ever kissed her. B : Too bad the dear girl got such a poor start. • • • ■ Marguerite Zumbrun : Do you boys know if the ice is frozen ? •• •• • Professor Winger while teaching Bible History started to call on Mr. Joseph and was so full of the subject that he called him Mr. Shepherd. MbVm PlCKIN ' ' EM OFF THE MAIN BEARING ' Are you sure you have shown me all the prin- cipal parts of this car? asked die fair prospective purchaser. Yes madam, all the main ones, replied the dealer. Well then, where is the depreciation? Tom told me that was one of the biggest things about a car. ♦ ♦ • • Wife (coming in widi a lot of bundles) : I never had such an unsatisfactory day ' s shopping. Prof.: I suppose you were trying to get something for nothing? Wife : Yes dear. I was hunting for a birthday gift for you.  a .;. a Income tax, grumbled the carpet, as Dad got busy with his hammer. • • • • TIME WILL TELL John G.: I am trying to grow a moustache and I am wondering what color it will be when it comes out Yera S. : At the rate it is growing I should think it will be grey. • • • • Father: Mary, is that young man there yet? Daughter: No, father, but he ' s getting there. •:• • ♦ .5. M heart is in the ocean. cried the poet. You ' ve got me beat. said his seasick friend as he leaned over the rail. • • • ♦ Kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives — if you get one, the rest come easy. (?) • ♦ • • Prof, Schwalm: What does it take to make a good diplomat? Mr Vore: You have to be a little crooked. •:• ♦ I-.h Ii ilia firmly believes that he lives on the ' .nd ' -rful dog in the world. That ' s patriotism Newcomer: Oh, my roommate and I believe in occupying the whole room. I occupy it at night and McFadden uses it in the daytime. We are never both there at the same time. ♦ ♦ • ♦:♦ After Claude Leslie had drunk about four glasses of water for one meal and had passed the glass to be refilled, someone at the table said : I ' m going to watch him drink this one. Mr. Rupel then remarked : Oh that will be about like emptying the Eel River into the Gulf of Mexico. •:♦ • ♦ • Old Lady : Dr. don ' t you think I should go to a warmer climate? Dr. : Yes, madame, but I ' m doing all I can to save you from it. • • •:♦ • Prof. Peters: The examination today will be the false and true type. Student : Oh ! And I forgot to bring a penny. ♦ • ♦ • Inspiration is something that occasionally dawns upon a student. Cause unknown. • • • • Mary L. : I made Haley fall in love with me by playing my guitar. Bess F.: Stringing him along, ell? .;. .;. . .;. Marks: I ' m a bachelor by choice. She: Yes, ladies choice. • ♦ ♦ He : Dearest, you ' re the breath of my life. She : Well, why don ' t you hold your breath awhile ? •I • • • • • • Time will surely fly, said the cow as she swal- lowed an Ingersoll. • • • • Dr. Sherrick (leading chapel): The pastures (of past college days) never looked as green as they do now. • • • Pres. Winger: Some people can talk better when they are not handicapped by information. P lot— i GGE OOITC.TTC. 6 Miss Long (teaching Junior S. S. Class) : Do you think we are shining examples of the Christian religion on the Manchester campus? John Goshorn (nodding head vigorously) : Yes, yes. •♦• • • •• Prof. Kintner : What is the alternating current used for? Galen K. : To run the street-car both ways. A .J. A A Don ' t take things as they come — head ' em off. Page 1 inr Hundred Thirty-eight Alii ii m[iinK ti i % LLLL H I O 2 4- A U R O FR y -. v ; ; m mi hi ii ) ) in i W I S — TT I I I I l « DIAGNOSED Starting with a wonderful burst of oratory, die great evangelist had, after two hours ' steady preach- ing, become rather hoarse. A little boy ' s mother in the congregation whispered to her son, Isn ' t it wonderful? What do you think of him? He needs a new needle, returned the boy sleepily. ♦ ♦ • ♦ Host: Do you know why the Irishman shakes the pepper box and the German taps it? Lucile Long. No. Why? Host : To get the pepper out ! • ♦ • ♦ After reading the famous poem, The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, to the class, die teacher said : As a drawing exercise suppose you each draw, according to your imagination, a picture of Plymouth Rock. All but one little fellow set to work. He paused and finally raised his hand. What is it, Edgar? the teacher asked. Please, Ma ' am, Edgar piped out, do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster. .♦. ♦ . • Helen Jackson: You wouldn ' t marry me for my money would you? Paul Garver: Why-er-er, no. 1 wouldn ' t marry you for all the money in die world. v v O • K Those who can, do ; Those who can ' t, talk. • • ♦ ♦ Jentz: If you found a young woman that could keep a secret and did not tell all she heard or saw, to what position would you recommend her? Moyer: A taxi driver. ♦ • • ♦ Wolfe (in Ladies ' parlor) : May I sit on your right hand? Esther Hoff: I prefer you ' d take a chair. ♦•• C v ' • Student: ' Are these colors fast? Howard M.: Yes, indeed, you ought to see them when once they start to run.  • • • STYLE HINT Apartment House Progeny: Mamma, these but- tons on my sleeve hurt my nose. • • • • Prof. Dotterer: Everyone of you students should get at least eight hours sleep. You know that, don ' t you? Kendall Neher : Yes, yes, and I get it all right. Four hours last night and four the night before. That makes eight. • ♦ • • What do you think of that joke? A bit shady, I should say. Well, no wonder, I wrote it under a tree. v v y ♦ ♦ Casey: Conductor, is this a fast train? Conductor: Yes sir, it is. Casey: I thought so. Would you mind stepping side and see what it is fast to. BEAUTY SECRET A cake of soap mixed with water will do wonders. .;. .j. .;. .;. Mary Jane Miller was called out of church one Sunday evening to see her brother. This is what she told the girls later: When I got out of the church some man grabbed me and kissed me and I couldn ' t imagine who it was because Homer was in- side. •:• •:♦ Teacher : Now take this sentence for example — ' Let the cow out of the lot, ' what mood ? Freshie : The cow. •:• • ♦ • Better to remain silent and be thot a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. •:• •:• ♦:• •? Hubby dear, said a student ' s wife, Who is this Violet Ray you ' re always talking about? •:♦ •:• He stopped at a house on his hike west and said, Will you give me a sandwich for my starving com- panion here? Lady: Here ' s a sandwich, but just keep your companion. A A A A DON ! ' SHIRK RESPONSIBILITY Noble Miller (to Fern I. and Vera S.) : Gee! I feel sorry for you old maids. Fern : Well, Noble, looks like you would take pity on us. Noble: Fern, I would, but you see I ' m no charitable institution. v • • ' I v Teacher: People never get too old to enjoy children ' s games. Cecile R.: Yes, when I graduate, I am going to play house all the time. Q TRACK TF.AM Dignity — (from the word dig , to work hard; and nit , which means not). Hence one who does not work hard is said to have dignity, as a Senior or one of the Faculty. ♦ • • • Diner: What do you call this stuff? Waiter: Mock turtle soup. Diner: Why don ' t you tell the chef he has car- ried the mockery too far? • • ♦ SAME OLD STORY One fine evening Esthe r Dohner was enjoying an ice cream soda at Belsito ' s with her friend, Paul Graybill, when all at once her straw doubled up. Say , she called to the clerk, My sucker ' s broke. How do you know I am? said Paul, blushing. 7- Page One Hundred Thirty-nine .nil MiniiiK w LLLL F THE I O 2 -O- i r i s — M I l I I I I l l l i A U R O R A, ) ) I If - — - M 1 I I II II INI l l I ) II II) I « Willy : Ma. do you think I will ever grow any bigger? Mother : Why. yes dearie, of course. Willy: Well. I ' ll be hanged if I see how; my head ' s in the way. ♦ • • • We wonder if Paul Longenecker knows how it feels to be a perfect fool in the dining hall. • ♦ • • Dr. Reber (in Latin): Mr. Newcomer, will you give the principal parts of flee? Milton (coming back to earth): ' ' Flea. fly. bug. ♦ • • • One day some one at the supper table said to Carl Byerly, Do you have some rouge on tonight ? Byerly: No, this is just natural school girl com- plexion. FROSH-SOPH AFFAIR — KiNcn-SHEULER SURE Miss Hollinger (discussing pure food regulations) : How do they make powdered milk? Yeneta George: They grind it up? ♦:♦ • • • Fern Irvin was trying one day to find pictures for the Aurora. She said, Have you girls any snaps? Miss Eidemiller: Yes, I have a card of black ones if they will do. • • • • One day the girls heard about a girl with dark hair who had actually dyed her hair a brilliant red. Marguerite: ' Really, I rather like red hair. Dot McKee : ' ' Oh yes ! I just love it too. ♦ • • • Don ' t be so narrow minded that your ears rub. ♦ • • • Mr. Meant-to has a comrad, And his name is Didn ' t-do; Have you ever chanced to meet them? Did they ever call on you? These fellows live together In the house of Never-win. And I ' m told its haunted, haunted By the ghost of Might-have-been. • • ♦ • Hubby : Shall I have your lunch brought up on deck, dear? Seasick Wife: No, just have them throw it over board. It will save time and trouble. • « ••• • ,  . PUZZLE S. S. Teacher: What kind of little boys go to heaven ? I ' upil : Dead ones. ♦ • • How did your game turn out? Everybody turned and walked out. What ' s this? roared the farmer ,as he observed the newly employed hand basking in the shade of an apple tree with his daughter at 11:00 A. M. I thought you said that you never got tired. I don ' t. replied the employee, This doesn ' t tire me. •:«  •:« « He was telling her how much he was attached to her — You were a lovely flower and I was a bee; he explained to her. I was a mouse and you were a piece of cheese. And then he wondered why she arose and left the room. ♦ • ♦ • HER EXPERIENCE A knock comes on the door of a room in which girls are having a feed, and a great shifting is heard. Ruth Shriver: Girls, can you talk a little lower? And please tell the girls in the wardrobe too. • • • • A : I saw a man the other day with a wooden leg named Smith. B: What was the name of the other leg? • • • • Wouldn ' t you have enjoyed seeing the members of our dignified faculty when they went into the chapel the morning after Hallowe ' en and found their chairs already occupied — with cabbage heads? ♦ • • « Leonora: Thelma, can you keep a secret? Thelma : Yes, but unfortunately, I always tell someone who can ' t.  ♦ • • Teacher: John, where is the Dead Sea? John : I don ' t know. I didn ' t even know that it was sick. ' • • Life is a volume From youth to old age Each year forms a chapter, Each day is a page. • v •♦♦ !• Sophomore: I know where I can get a chicken dinner for fifteen cents. Freshie: Where? Sophomore : At the feed store. •  ♦ « « ' Grace Filbrun ' s purse was put under John Goshorn ' s plate one evening. During supper she said, I must get something from the book store. John, will you give me the money? ' John (breathlessly): Oh, this is so sudden. ♦ • • • Randy, coming out of ether in the ward after an operation, exclaimed, Thank goodness, that ' s over. Don ' t be too sure, said the man in the next bed. ' They left a sponge in me and had to cut me open again. A patient in the other bed said, Why, they had to open me, too, to find one of their instruments. Just then, the surgeon, who had operated on Randy stuck his head in the door and yelled, Has anybod y seen my hat ? Randy fainted 7 V Page One Hundred Forty ,1111 mnnijmr y •2 THE 1 O 2 munuii inn iiyi 1 1 — ttttttttttt ; i — -„ v u 1 1 ) ) 1 1 n i t W K DEFINITIONS Translation — Reading between the lines. Yawning — A leaving of the mouth ajar for a few moments for the purpose of ventilating the back teeth. Fame — All the things you didn ' t say about your- self.  •« .T. .T. Prof. Blough: A student often spends his time in loafing and in other activities around the school. • • • ♦ Why does a banker almost always have a cold? Because there is always a draft at his window. •  • ♦ When troubles meet you hah ' way, hop over them and keep going. Prof, (to student entering class late) : When were you bom? Student: On the second of April. Prof. : Late again. • • • • To the pessimist, life is just one yesterday after another. To the optimist, life is just one tomorrow after another. To the realist, life is just one today after another. • • ♦ • Don ' t trip carelessly across life ' s stepping stones. They are often very slippery. ♦ • • ♦ LeRoy Fish: I tell my wife all I know. Bantz: How delightfully quiet you must have it at home. SOME EXAMINATION QUESTIONS 1. When was the war of 1812? 2. Who wrote McCauley ' s History of England? 3. What two countries took part in the Spanish- American War? 4. Give a short description of the Swiss Navy. 5. How long was the Hundreds Year ' s War? ♦ v v ? Exasperated Senior: Can you carry a tune? Earnest Yocalist : Sure. Senior: Then take that one you ' re singing out- side and bury it. ♦ • • • Paul Halliday (making announcement) : The Yolunteer meeting which meets tonight will not meet. ♦ • ♦ ♦ Prof. Dotterer: Order! Order! Carl Byerly (waking up) : Ham and eggs. Play something jazzy. • • • ♦ Prof. Blough : What are the classics ? Glen Longenecker: Reading, writing and arith- metic. • • • ♦ Senior: Your new overcoat is rather loud. Freshman : It ' s all right when I put my muffler on. • • •:• •:• French student to auto driver: Parlez-vous francais? Motorist : No, Chevrolet coupe. Girls are prettier than men. Why, naturally? No, artificially. ' • !• ! A : I ' m your neighbor now, I live just across the river. B: Indeed? I hope you ' ll drop in some day. v •!• • . v Prof. : And now what kind of an instrument produces foot notes? Student : Why, a shoe horn, of course. ♦ • • ♦:• Young lady (to Basket Ball player) : Have you had Bacon ' s Essays and Lamb ' s Tales? James: No, I ' m in training now, I never eat dessert. ♦ .;. . . One Freshman: What is that bump on your head ? Other Freshman : Oh, that ' s where a thought struck me. ♦ •:• ♦ Sophomore : I ' m sure one of my professors is German. Freshman: Why? Sophomore: Because her marks are so low. v ' ' v ' ' . ' Son : Daddv, what are those things on that cows head? Father:: Those are horns. (Later the cow mooed) Son: What was that noise? Father: That was the cow. Son: Which horn did it blow, Daddy? • • ♦ Flory : ' ' What are you going to put in your girl ' s stocking for Xraas? Paul. L : Nothing. I like what ' s in it now pretty well. FREE THHowS STRANGE Myrl Tucker (giving biography of Walt Whit- man) : He was born in die same year that Lowell was, and died a year later. (than Lowell died) • • • Ruth Shriver says, All men are more or less monotonous, yet they are handy ♦ ♦ ♦ • Aunt, who had taken her niece to St. Moritz : I hope you are enjoying the winter sports, dear. Janet : Moderately ; I am engaged to three of them. Page One Hundred Forty-one 92 4 M I I I I I I I. I ILL iiu ,,, f m? l A TTTTT7-. v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if ii ii i n JJLLL JTTT ILH I S k GENEROUS BOSS The boss offered me an interest in the business todav. ' ■He did ? Yes, he said that if I didn ' t take an interest pretty soon he ' d fire me. •:• • • ♦ Newcomer, (speaking on How it feels to be a Senior ) : ' Tt ' s a time when one makes associations that remain with him through life. DID YOU EVER TRY To play golf on bologna links? Making your watch run? To tickle your funny bone? Shaking the hands of a clock? To use a cock ' s comb? Making steps walk? To tell a phone from a street car? Finding out what the pave ment ? Talking to the soul of your shoe? Tying knots in a board? Listening to Jack in the Pulpit? Lighting a fire with a boxing match? To straighten a curling iron ? Watching a rail fence? To teach the pupil of your eye? Whispering to an ear of corn? • ♦ • • INNOCENCE. Johnnie : Look, mother, that dog looks like Aunt Emily. Mother: Hush, child. Don ' t say such things. Johnnie: Well, mamma, the dog can ' t hear me. • ♦ • • Senior (to Howard Yoder) : Are you a Fresh- man ? Howard : No, I ' m Scotch-Irish. ♦ ♦ ♦ • Helstern, saying grace at breakfast after he had had a date the night before. Our Father, we thank Thee for the blessings of the past night. ♦ • • • Lynn Sheller : Would you like to take a walk ? ' Mary Gilbert: I ' d be delighted. Sheller: Well, don ' t let me detain you. ♦ • • • A wise old owl lived in an oak. The more he saw the less he spoke, The less he spoke tin- more lie heard. Why can ' t we be like that old bird? J  J «J  J Life is one fool thing after another. I .-., is two fool things after each other. WHY NOT? Jimmie giggled when the teacher read the story of the man who swam across the Tiber three times before breakfast. You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you? No, sir, answered Jimmie, but I wonder why he did not make it four and get back to the side where his clothes were. « .T4 Prof. Dotterer told a student that he didn ' t need to carry a mirror to comb his hair, he could comb it just as well without. •:• •:• One evening during the summer as Pauline ' s mother was putting her to bed she said : Now go right to sleep, dear. Don ' t be afraid for God ' s angels are watching over you. Shortly after, the child called to her mother. Yes dear, replied the mother, what is it? God ' s angels are buzzing around just awful, mother, cried the little girl, and one of ' em ' s bit- ten me ! • • ♦ • Sea captain ( introducing friend to his old aunt) : This is my old friend Barker. He lives in the Canary Islands. How delightful, murmured auntie. Then of course you sing. ••♦ • • • • It is easier to keep up than to catch up. v v What is the most aggravating thing in married life? asked Dorothy. Sometimes, said the bachelor friend, it ' s the husband, and sometimes it ' s the wife. ♦ ♦ • • Dinah had been troubled with a toothache for some time before she got up enough courage to go to a dentist. The moment he touched her tooth she 1 screamed. L, What are you making such a noise for? he de- manded. Don ' t you know I ' m a painless dentist? ' ' Well, sah, retorted Dinah, mebbe yo ' is pain- less, but Ah isn ' t. ♦ • ♦:♦ ♦:• fl Father: Son, I ' m afraid you hadn ' t better keep company with that girl any longer. I ' m afraid she ' s too wild. Son : Oh, no, father. I can ' t even get close to her. ♦ ♦ • ♦ Eva F.: Well, dearie, how am I looking? Leona H. : For men, as usual. • • • ♦ Olive Oda: Hendrix, can ' t you play tennis with- [out making all that noise? Hendrix : Now, how do you suppose we are go- !? ing to play tennis without raising a racket? •:♦ ♦:♦ Russel B.: Say, Prof., did you lose a dollar bill |just now? Prof. Holl: Yes, did you find one? Russel : Oh, no. T just wanted to know how [many had been lost today. Yours was the fifty- I second. ' . •, i hi, Hundred Fort y two nn jM r mi, m V THE I w imn iii i i s u R LUL O 2 ± M I I I I I I l.l I l-J-J ) — -. V II I III I U II II 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 l « K On account of the crowded columns this week a number of births and deaths had to be postponed. From the Hicksville Hammer. ♦ • ♦:♦ 9 A WHIRLWIND ' Twas near the end of the period and Miss John- son was in despair for her class, so she hurled this at them, I ' ve told you all I know and you don ' t know anything yet. •:♦ •;• ♦:« •:♦ FAVORITES Miss Xeher : What is your favorite hvmn (him)? Dot Geyer : The one you chased out of here last night. MAC ' S OL 1 BUS Some of the girls were arguing among themselves which one of the boys could play Basket Ball the best. Ruth Frey : I ' m not trying to run down any one else, I ' m just holding my own. a pass A: ' Let me che w your gum. B: Ruth ' Which one, Shriver : upper or lower? ' ♦ • ♦ • I thought that show w worth the money. Fern Irvin: Y ou must have gone in on then.  :• •:• MAYBE SO Prof. Blough : : Where do you think you ' d be if the whites had not driven the Indians off of their land? McCann: ' ' I don ' t think I ' d be. • • ♦ • An Irishman went to a crowded hotel and was asked if he minded rooming with a colored man. He said that he did not, and left strict orders that he was to be called early. The porter in the night de- cided to play a trick and blackened the Irishman ' s face while he slept. On rising in the morning he looked in the glass and said, Faith, and they called the wrong man. v  • ••• One day someone was very enthusiastically playing Love Lifted Me in the Phronian Hall next to Prof. Reber ' s Latin class. Kathryn Arnold so far lost consciousness of her surroundings that when the musician reached the chorus she absent-mindedly started singing a solo for the benefit of the class. • «  • A A To prevent teeth from decaying wrench them out every morning. ♦ • • • Late nights are bad for one. £ But they ' re all right for two. ' Friendship cheers like a sunbeam ; charms like a good story; inspires like a great leader; binds like a golden chain ; guides like a heavenly vision. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Since this is leap year, we are looking for a man, a really truly man, so get your lantern, Diogenes, and come along. This man must have: Cheslie Hinegardner ' s giggle. George Beery ' s appetite. Russel Bagwell ' s wit. Paul Graybill ' s opinion of himself. Wilbur Haley ' s case. John Shively ' s stand-in with the faculty. Cedric Eichenberger ' s school experiences. Paul Halliday ' s musical ability. Oliver Zendt ' s power of oratory. Earl Culler ' s scholarly ability. Virgil Kindy ' s size. Emmert Young ' s good nature. And furthermore he must be able to write letters like Elmer Marks. ♦ ♦ • • Small Boy : Mamma, may I go out and play in the back yard? Mother : What, with those holes in your stock- ings ? Boy : No, with the kids next door. A   • • • OPTIMISM. Well, I had to come down, anyway, said the man who had just fallen down the flight of stairs. • • • • ♦ Captain : All is lost ! We cannot save the ship. Moses: Do you hear what he says Ikey, the ship is going to sink. Ikey: Well, let it sink. Vot do ve care? We don ' t own it. ♦ • • • Zendt : Of course, you understand we must keep it secret. Bertha B. : Yes, that ' s what I told everybody. THE. HOME STRE.TCH To avoid germs, stand alone in a crowd. V ' ♦ ' V V Whether the years prove fat or lean, This vow I here rehearse, I take you dearest margerine. For butter or for worse. A • ' • A  • McFadden : Do you know what makes me so foolish ? Throne: No. McFadden : My mother made me sleep under a crazy quilt when I was a kid.  !• A A A Don ' t always use soft words — try hard arguments. Page One Hundred Forty-three villi Tallin ii iiiimiiK w 1 2 1 WW S — M I I I I I I I .M I J I l.lf • A U R O R. A '  ,vi)ii)i) ; mi iiiini Pd££ One Unwind Forty-Ion ®tje § mnm?r rijnnl And what is so rare as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days; Then Heaven tries earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays; Whether we look, or whether we listen, We hear life murmur, or see it glisten. — James Russell Lowell ,1111 iV TNiiiii ii ii-mnij C y X mutt [TTTT THE O 2 -O- JX U R O Ft A, nnn mun n i m i i i i i i i. i i u -j u — v iiiii ii itumin u u 4 t d 7- k COLLEGE Row One : Alber. Allspack, Bailey, Bair.e, Beeks. Row Two: Blocher, M. Bollinger, M. Bollinger, Bowers, Brumbaugh, Bucklew, Burr, Clingenpeel. Row Three : Clingerman, Davis, Eberly, Eby, Engle, Eviston, Flory, Freed. Row Four: Garber, Garman, Gesaman, Graybill, Grosh, Guise. Harlan, Hawkins. Row Five: Heaston, Hess, Hollinger. Hoffman, Hoover, Hoshaw, Ireland, B. Ireland. Row Six : Jenkins, Jones, Jordan, Landis, Lee. Leslie. Lippold. Row Seven : Long, R. Long, Longenecker, Marburger, Mattern, Metzler. Page One Hundred Forty-seven liiA iV hNlllll II IIIIMMJ r V X  1 O 2 ± A U R O R A nn miiiiiiiiii;ii — m i i i i i i m i hi .) — - v i i i n r i u u u 1 1 1 1 i n i t « IPE3 Row One: Michaels, F. Miller, X. Miller, R. Miller, Murray, Peters. Row Two: C. Rinehart, E Rinehart, X. Rinehart, Rohrer, Ross, Royer, Rupel Row Three: Searer, Sellers. J. Shively, Z. Shively, Sicafoose, Simon, C. Smith, L. Smith. Row Four: Smith, Snider, Sonafrank, Stevens, Stouder, Strycker, Swanson, Tridlc. Row Five: E. Vose, R. Vose, Watson, White, Whitehead, Yodcr, Zook, Zumbrun, TWO YEAR NORMAL Row Six: Anderson, Atherton, Avery, Baker, Beanm, Bitner, Blankenship, Bollinger. Row Seven: Boomershine, Browning, Burr, Coblentz, Coffman, Coover, DeVilbus. J Page One Hundred Forty-eight Aiil - JV U II IIIMM)K W K N ? THE 1 O 2 ± A U R O R A nuiuini w 1 1 — m i 1 1 i i i m ini i ' — v i un nin u 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i i a « v I Row One: Diehl, Early, Ebrite, Eby, Fisher, Flory. Row Two: Glass, Gnagey, Gurtner, Gutherie, Hale, Hanna, Harper. Row Three: Hefner, E. Hendricks, R. Hendricks, Hepner, Hissong, Hoffman, Hoover, Hostetler. Row Four: House, Hull, Landis, Markham, Mast, Freed, Mclbrath, -Michael. Row Five: Patton, Pentecost, Purnhagen. Rippey, Rohrer, Roskuski, Seider, Sherman Row Six: Smith, Stage, Stebbins, Stuckman, Stupp, E. Swihart, N. Swihari. Row Seven : M. Vore, M. Vore, Wenger, Whitmore, Wright, Youtz. Page One Hundred Forty-nine viilA V Mlllll II HllllllK X ? THE I © 2 ■ A U R O FR A. W I 1 — M I I I I I II I I l I I I If — - v V If it II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 4 ONE YEAR NORMAL. Row One: Alexander, Bollinger, Bowen, Brewer, Bryant. Row Two: Carey, ( ' lark, Cocanower, Dunlap, H. Frederick, L. Frederick, Freed. Row Three: Ganger, Hardy, Hartsough, Hetrick. Hissong. Hoesel, C. Holcomb, M. Holcomb. Row Four: Jennings, Jones, Leckrone, Lockwood, Long, Lung, McLochlin, Xiliart. Row Five: I ' utcrbaugh, Ramsey, Renforlh, Rinker, Rouch, Sanders, Schwalm, Shipman. Row Six: Shunk, H. Snyder, O. Snyder, Stanley, Stangland, Steinman, Stuckman. Row Seven: Tingley, Winger, Wysong, G, Young, Q. Young, Zumbrun. Page One Hundred Fifty Aill iYT uiii ii imi;n v X LIL H E 1 £ 2 A U R O FR A i UMUllllllHlll MI — M I I I I I I I. I M J I 11 . — -, V III II till II I 1 1 I I 1 1) 1 I ' A NORMAL Row One: A her. on, Bardsley, Bippus, Bloom, Brown. Row Two: Burton, Clark, Clawson, Cress, Denton, Donaldson, Flook. Row Three: Fouts, Freeman. Fruth. Hacker. Haynes, Harper, Jenkins, Jones. Row Four: Kelly, Kendall, Long, Mahler. Marburger, Mas ' .erson, M. Hedge, Montgomery. Row Five: Myers, Packard, Patterson, Plotner, Powell, Rennels, Reynolds, Robinette. Row Six: Sanders, Slater, Smith, Sprinkle, Stoner, Summe, Taylor. Row Seven : Wh isler, White, Whitmer, Wolford, Zartman Page One Hundred Fifty-one T Miiiii ii ih mmiK v 1 Q g 4- A U R O Ft A z2w ? nmuuiiuuii ii M i 1 1 i I i ' ' ' n ' ' — - v i n u nun in in i in i i t « B NORMAL Row One: Alexander, Arnold, Aughinbaugh. Row Two: Bechtold, Becker, Benson, Bitting, Dinins. Row Three: Fenstermaker, Geist, Gripe, Gump, Jackson, Kebert. Row Four: Keller, Landis, Lenwell, Lewis, Masters, Mclbrath, Monbeck, Owens. Row Five : Reice. Roller, Ruinmel, Sherk, Smith, Steele Row Six: Stump, Swanson, White, Winger, Zimmerman. SPECIAL STUDENTS. Row Seven : Brooks, Shafer, Yaney. Page One Hundred Fifty-two vViil THE 1 O 2 A U R O FR A W I S — M I I I I I I I M l I I I I ' ' - s l I I I 1 1 '  vl YTTniiiii ii iiM MMi y X o II II I 1 1 1 1 ) II 1 1 11 Top Row — M. Snider, Hatcher, C. Smith, R. Mil Second Row — Murray, Rippey, L. Yoder. K ®hr Aurora STAFF Ralph E. Miller .. Editor-in-Chief Mary Sxider Associate Editor Condict Smith : Business Manager Lois Voder Joke Editor Harriet Rippey Calendar Editor Lola Murray - Photographer Harry Hatcher ;. Cartoonist No chronicle of events or organizations of Manchester College can be complete ■without giving due recognition to those who attend M. C. during the fourth term of the year, which is known as the Summer School. For the first time in the history of Aurora, there appears a section devoted ex- clusively to the activities of the summer students. The Aurora has proved a bond to bind into a closer union all loyal sons and daughters of M. C. The Summer Aurora Staff has creditably co-operated with the Aurora Staff to produce a larger and more complete book. They have worked faithfully and dili- gently to add the new feature of a Summer Section to the 1 24 Aurora. Page One Hundred Fifty-three AA11 ■ iiit ii ihiiiiiK v 7i£ P H 10 2 4 A U R O R A TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TTV — M I I I I I II I I I I I M •— - , V M II II 1 1 1 1 I I ) I I 1 1 I Top Row — Shively, Gray bill, Overholser, Hatcher, Jordan. Second Row — Peters, Zumbrun, Rippey. 6 w STAFF Riley Jordan Editor-in-Chief Paul Grabill News Editor Marguerite Zumbrun Feature Editor Floyd Overholser Athletic Editor Harry Hatcher Business Manager Marvin Clixgenpeel Circulating Manager Vera Peters Assistant Circulating Manager John Shi t;ly- Assistant Circulating Manager Harriet Rippey Assistant Circulating Manager 7 During the Summer of 192,3, all previous records for Oak Leaves were broken, and a precedent, that succeeding summer sessions may consider as a goal, was estab- lished. The merits of the publication in its new form as a bi-weekly newspaper, and the quality of its contents warranted, to a large degree, the rapid increase in circulation. To a highly efficient staff belongs much of the credit for the success of the publi- cation of the summer quarter. The editorial staff maintained the high standards which were formerly set for Oak Leaves, and the business staff succeeded in keeping it on a sound financial basis. An eager, enthusiastic student body co-operated heartily with the staff by giving their loyal support to the subscription campaign, and by the personal interest which thev manifested. United effort and co-operation made Oak Leaves a great success for the Summer of 1923. Page One Hundred Firty-jour T H 7 I © 2 A U R O R A uiunuiiiiiuii iii — m i 1 1 i i i i. i 1 1 i i.u ■ — m n m n ii 11 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 « Top Row — Steele, Jones, Rinehart, Whitehead, Jordan, R. Miller Second Row — Reed, Guthrie, Glass, C. Smith. She Mn B Btuhmt IGraiutr Glen Reed - President Morris Guthrie Vice-President Floyd Glass Secretary-Treasurer 7- K We, the men of the Young Men ' s Home, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, pro- mote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our associates did ordain and establish the Summer Student League of the Men ' s Home of Manchester College. Through this organization, all of the men work toward one common purpose, which is the perpetuation of good fellowship and brotherly love in their daily asso- ciations. Its principles are purely democratic. The will of the majority commands the respect and co-operation of the governed. To the Dad in the Men ' s Home is to be given much of the credit for the success of the League. Gratitude is extended to him for many practical suggestions and excellent advice. Page One Hundred Fifty-five vllU Tallin n iniM ii v X r ? HE 1 2 -O- A U R O Ft A M UM UIH I t M I U — M l I 1 I I I I I I I J M If ■ - S V 1 I I I I I I If II III II II III U Top Row — B. Flory, Sellers, C. Harper. Second Row — N. Flory, Zumbrun, Mack. I. GL A. CABINET Marguerite Zumbrun - President Naomi Flory - Vice-President Ruth Mack - Secretary-Treasurer Besse Flory Chairman of Program Committee Clara Harper Chairman of Religious Committee Florence Sellers Chairman of Publicity Committee 7- The Young Women ' s Christian Association is one of the most active and live organizations on the campus during the summer months. The girls recognize that its purpose for the development of the fourfold life is practical and elevating. The Association upholds the highest standards of Christian living toward which girls may strive, and imparts to its members the ideals of Christian service for God and humanity, which become a motivating power in their lives. The Cabinet of the V. W. C. A. for the summer term was composed of six members. This body worked earnestly and faithfully to fulfill the purpose of the association. Socials and parties promoted friendliness and good fellowship; devo- tional meetings and vesper services created a spiritual consciousness; and various financial projects contributed material assistance to the organization. Page One Hundred Fifty-six V THE I © 2 • A. U R O Ft A M MM IMII U ' S M l I I I I I I. I I ' I II ' —.V I I II I HUH III II I I III I 4 R. Royer, Brumbaugh, Eby, Graybil CABINET Emerson Brumbaugh President Paul Graybill Vice-President Ralph E. Royer Secretary Kermit Eby - - Treasurer Professor A. R. Eikexberry Faculty Adviser 7- K The Young Men ' s Christian Association has become an established organization for the men who are in Manchester College during the Summer quarter. It is the only organization on the campus which fully and effectively promotes and directs the social and religious life of the men during the fourth term. Several definite things were accomplished for the welfare of the students of the summer term. The weekly programs tended toward the development of a deeper spiritual life. Discussion groups, in which practical problems were presented for consideration, were organized. Several socials were enjoyed by the Y and upon one occasion the Y. YV. C. A. joined with the Y. M. C. A. for a joint social. The two organizations also co- operated in a financial project which proved to be very profitable. An exceptional and pleasing interest, which produced the most successful and beneficial results, was manifested by both the students and the faculty. May the Y continue to grow and extend its influence. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Aiii • jTmiiiii ii iiiiiiiiK vi , '  H 1 £ 2 4 A U R O R A v u u w s — m 1 1 1 i i i i i i i u i.i •— --, v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if ii i j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 « ®hr izmrrsonian IGitrrarij i nrtpti| Naomi Flory President Walter Marburger Vice-President Ollie Heaston Secretary Professor Pearl Bennett Faculty Adviser In reflecting upon their liberal arts and normal courses, students state that the work of the literary societies is lasting and profitable. The college man and woman frequently appear in public life and thus it becomes necessary that they acquire an ability to express themselves in an intellectual and forceful manner. In supplying this need, literary societies hold a place that can be filled by no other organization. Out of the realization of this fact, in the summer of 1922, there was born into Manchester ' s family of organizations, the Emersonian Literary Society, a twin sister to Hesperia. In tribute to the famous American essayist, Ralph Waldo Emerson, who has been a wholesome influence upon men by stimulating in them a faith in themselves, the society became known as Emersonia. During the two summers of her organization she has functioned well by offering to her members an excellent type of programs. Although her purposes are principally educational, the cultivation of the social spirit is not slighted. Due emphasis is given to social activities as a means of developing the feeling of friendliness that is inherent in all mankind. Page One Hundred Fijty-etpki ,1111 TuN 1 1 1 1 1 n ui f ) V X THE 102-0. A U R O R A '  P nmnmiiuiiiivni — m i 1 1 i i i i, i i m h — - N v n i n 1 1 i u in it a u 4 (Uhp Ijeaiirrian Utteranj nrirttj John Shively President Vella Whitmore Vice-President Ruth Hefner Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Carl W. Holl Faculty Adviser As men and women enter the school of life, they attribute much of their success to the training which they have received from their society work. This demand for a high degree of perfection has been aided by the organization of Hesperia. En- thusiasm and aggressiveness convert our ideals into realities, for the greatest success can only be achieved by persistent effort. The faculty adviser, Dr. Holl, presented the challenge for the summer ' s work and emphasized the fact that success depends upon co-operation; that only when the members take an active part can the society, as a group, succeed. Although each literary production is one of educational value, yet as variety is the spice of life. so are social events the spice for Hesperia. Though Hesperia has been organized for only three years, yet her past achieve- ments and future prospects command immediate recognition and respect from all who have been associated with her. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine tVHL TTNinii ii wwww r niA, UL H 1 2 ■ A U R O R A iwunninniiiii ii — i 1 1 i i i ii iii i .) - — v 1 1 1 in i u ii ii 1 1 1 1 )) 1 1 1 1 « Top Row — Hoffman, Fisher, Evaston, Prof. Boyer, Whitmore, Hippensteel, Davis. Second Row — Browning, Bucklew, Clark, Hetrick. GJhf (girls ' ( ln (Club 7- The Girls ' Glee Club for the summer of 1923 was organized under the able direction of Proftssor Boyer. Its membership was composed largely of teachers who were interested in Public School Music. Under the instruction of Professor Boyer, they derived much pleasure and benefit frcm their work. The club met one time each week for practice, and progress worthy of note was accomplished. The work consisted principally of choral and quartette numbers. Several successful public appearances occurred during the term. Although an organization of this nature for the summer students is young, its achievements have formed the basis for a stronger organization that will materialize in the coming years. Undoubtedly the Summer Girls ' Glee Club has found a perma- nent place among the organizations of the Summer School. Pngc One Hundred Sixty Aiil - HE I £ 2 •O- A U R O R. A HMUiiniiiiinii;iii — mi i i i i i i i i u i i —-.. v m n n u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tf Ross, Freed, Weimer, Sonafrank. (Flp Ollnurrlraf (jjhtartrtt No organization on the campus proved to be more popular than that of the Cloverleaf Quartette. It was composed of Leigh Freed, first tenor; Rudy L. Ross, second tenor; Floyd Sonafrank, first bass; and Donald Weimer, second bass. The tonal qualities of their voices blended into a rich harmony that made their productions particularly pleasing. Special care was given to the arrangement of a well-balanced program composed of carefully selected numbers. The quartette was very ably assisted by John Shively, artist, and Lucille Long, pianist. The quartette also delightfully entertained various t pes of audiences off the campus. A tour through Northeastern Ohio was an event of the season which merited pr aiseworthy attention. Page One Hundred Sixty-one T iiii.ii ii iiimhii V X, THE I O 2 A U R O R A '   hhiiuiiiiiiii i mi 1 1 i i i i . i i ' i ii if -- . w i ii i it ii in 1 1 1 1 in ' ' in 9. k_ „ ft G ood Warning XHADSTed, Prof? ' _• mi D e-pThoTs Whem Comfort Prevails ?7 Page Ont Hundred Sixty-two im rT iiiii ii wwww C ni , ' In? THE 1 O 2 ■ A U R O R A. mu w 1 1 — m 1 1 1 i i ii i ) i j i ijf - -- i iii ii n im ii 1 1 1 1 1 i ii i i t i Top Row — Slabaugh (Coach), Lippold, Swanson, Hemniig, Reed, W. Jones. Second Row — Nihart, Rabcr, Hoechne, C. Smith, Wysong. laseball 7- ' J K The summer athletic spirit is concentrated in baseball. With several men re- maining who had played on the spring varsity squad, Coach Slabaugh was able to develop a strong team. Xot in the number of games won, but in the splendid sports- manship displayed by the players can the students feel justly proud. Four games were played during the summer of which the Manchester Nine won two. The first contest was with Muncie in which Manchester trailed on the short end of a score of 13-10. The second was won from a Nappanee Independent Team 6-.5. The winning streak was broken at Winona when Coach Slabaugh ' s Nine were trimmed by a score of 8-4. Manchester retaliated by defeating the Winona team on the home diamond 4-3. Pair One Hundred Sixty-three .1111 l lll M 1 V ULL TTTT T H TTTTTTTT 1 111 r 1 i O g A M I I I I I I M M J II. 1 ■ U R O R A. - v ii ) i ) 1 1 1 ii i r « GJaUndar MAY TWENTY-EIGHTH. Enrolment day. Many old acquaintances renewed. TWENTY-NINTH. First chapel service. President Winger forgets his usual compliments. THIRTIETH. Decoration Day. Several fellows represent M. C. at the Indianapolis races. THIRTY-FIRST. A big get-acquainted meeting. Dinner served on the campus. JUNE FIRST. Regular classes today. Received regular places in chapel. FOURTH Baseball bovs defeated at Muncie 13-10. FIFTH. The boys receive instructions on how to behave in the dormitory. SIXTH. Oak Leaves campaign. SEVENTH Raining. Overholser takes a spill while going to supper. EIGHTH. Summer Literary Societies elect temporary officers. TEXTH. College Sunday School organized. ELEVENTH. First edition of summer Oak Leaves. TWELFTH. R. C. Wenger speaks to V. W. and Xoble Miller, to the Y. M. neVmin ' ITS ONLY FLINCH Th; Ben Hur Singers Literary Societies a suc- delegates leave for THIRTEENTH. entertain. FOURTEENTH cess. FIFTEEXTH. V. M Lake Geneva Conference. SIXTEEXTH. Just a rainy day. EIGHTEEXTH. Red loses his coat. XTX ' ETEEXTH. V. W. gives a Japanese Program for new members. TYVEXTIETH. Rousing baseball game with Nappanee. M. C. wins. 6-3. TWENTY-FIRST. Faculty and families have a surprise party on Prof, and Mrs. Peters. TWENTY-SECOND. Ohio students have a picnic at Silver Lake. TWENTY-FIFTH. Plenty of sunshine and hot weather. TWENTY-SIXTH. Music for chapel fur- i-l, , I by Glee Clubs and Quartette. TWENTY-EIGHTH. Paul Graybill is look- ing for a cook. TYYEXTY-XTXTH. Winona defeats M. C. hoys 8-4. THIRTIETH. Vacation till July 5. JULY FIFTH. Boys again defeated by Winona, 5-3. SIXTH. Prof. Schwalm gives chapel talk. SEYEXTH. Mid-term exams. XTXTH. Enrollment for mid-summer. TEXTH. Ruth Grosh returns but does not take Chemistry this term. (???) ELEVENTH. J. W. VanKirk talks on The League of X T ations. TWELFTH. Rev. Miller delivers interesting lecture to students. THIRTEENTH. chapel. FOURTEENTH. Cena Landis is now tak- ing a course in Jiggery. FIFTEEXTH. Kinsley and Graybill have star trouble. SEVENTEENTH. Prof. Peters entertains the Oak Leaves Staff at a five o ' clock dinner. XTX ' ETEEXTH. Emersonian Picnic at Silver Lake. TWEXTIETH. Lecture Course number, a scientific lecture. Men ' s Quartette sings in TWENTY-FIRST. says that she does not Marguerite Zumbrun like pine needle work — ' Reed . Mr. Young tries to Hesperian picnic at boys win W. she would rather have TWENTY-SECOND, destroy his Ford. TWENTY-FIFTH. Silver Lake. TWENTY-SEVENTH. M. C. baseball game with Winona, 4-3. THIRTY-FIRST. Chautauqua begins. AUGUST FIRST. Refreshments served at the Y. and Y. M. tent near the Chautauqua tent. SECOXD. Elsie Baker, world ' s greatest con- tralto singer, at Chautauqua. THIRD. Many students attend children ' s program. FOURTH. Students flock to the Chautauqua tent to see The Meanest Man in the World. FIFTH. Mrs. Elmer Cook sings at Union Services. SEVENTH. Blue and White Marimba Band from Guatemala. EIGHTH. Musical given by Glee Clubs and Music Students. TENTH. Memorial Services at Walnut St. Church for President Harding. ELEVENTH. Classes today for a change. FOURTEEXTH. Examinations give a thrill to FIFTEEXTH. Summer school closes with many looking forward to the opening of the Fall Term. ' [, One Hundred Sixty-four Alii II HIMMlK W % iui P 1 rr THE I I lllll W I V O 2 MINI •O- A U I I I I I M J I M — R O FR AK l l I I 1 1 1 1 If II II 1 1 1 1 I I II I v K 3lokpB WARNING, FELLOWS ! Donald Sicafoose (married student) to Russel Mogans (also married) : I suppose your wife misses you a good deal? Mogans: No sir. she has a good aim. ♦ • ♦ ♦ Rastus (to Sambo): I ain ' t the man I uster was. Time was when I could whip the old woman in a fair stand-up fight. The old woman (overhearing) : You ' se a black liar, Rastus Johnson. Time wuzn ' t, time ain ' t and time ain ' t gwine ter wuz.  • • ► •  £ Harry Yoder: I was sitting on Delk ' s porch with Shorty ' Wednesday night, when Fred Delk came up the walk. I thought it was Prof. Winger. It %vas pretty late and I didn ' t know what to do. Nellie Rinehart : Why didn ' t you (Stupp) stoop? ♦ •:• •:• A man ' s mother-in-law was very ill. He called the doctor and said, Hurry, doctor, my mother-in-law is at death ' s door. Come and pull her through. • • • • PLAYING SAFE Heard on the campus one moonlight night. Ethel S. : I would not marry the best man on earth. Harry H.: ' Then take me, and you ' ll be run- ning no risk. • •:♦ • •:♦ Emerson is either going to marry Miriam or he isn ' t. How do you know? Well, he has quit spending money on her. ♦ • • • Mrs. Winger was called to the phone and asked by a student: Is the President sick? He didn ' t say a word in chapel this morning. ♦ • • • Prudence White : I ' ve had a royal time this week, four dates in three nights. • ♦ • ♦ Miriam Gnagey : Hatcher, can you write shorthand ? Hatcher : Yes. hut it takes me longer. • t ♦ Prof. Blough: When you hear somebody swear, is that an oath? Baker: Well. I guess that would be an affirmation. Mrs. Mary, how would you give pills to a patient? Mary E. : Why, let him swallow them. ' John Puterbaugh ( when asked if he had a date) : I asked for one but she must have been on the reverse. Yera Peters: Mr. Shively. I saw you out pretty late last night : how do you get by ? John S.: Don ' t worry- This College has nothing to do with me and mine.  4  « . .  % Benson : This seems like heaven to me, there are so many more girls than boys. • « • . «£«  Cleo Wysong got his name in the Oak Leaves as Oleo. M. C. star catcher. If he ' s really as soft as that he ' s no good. Hazel Brubaker (looking at 1423 Aurora): Look, they have the seniors with their babies beside them. Where are their wives and hus- bands? Jo. Oh. no! Those are their baby pictures. •« • v COLLEGE SERYICE Musical Program By Arrangements with A Minor. B. Flat Co. Prelude, O Ether from Der Klinik 1 By Gum Composition by Mr. Wrigley 2. No Matter How Fast a Fish Swims, it Never Sweats By A. Bass 3. The Flower Song By Pillsbury 4. Strut. Miss Lizzie By Henry Ford 5. When the Bascon Hangs High Salter 6 Merrily We Roll Along Street Car 7. Roll, Jordan. Roll Onyx Hosiery 8 Finale. The Final Hop By A. Finale Hopper 7- Page One Hundred Sixty-five villi nm iii r w 7 L THE I £ 2 4- A U R O Ft A i i j i u ' —- v i n n 1 1 it n ii 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 iminuinimii;ii — mini I « MANCHESTER COLLEGE The home of Aurora and Oak Leaves A standard college that offers to young men and women the advan- tages of a liberal education under the most favorable environment. For catalogue, address, OTHO WINGER, LL.D., President, North Manchester, Indiana. 7- Page One Hundred Sixty-six Aiil THE 7 vMllll II IIIIMJI W , 1 £ 2 4- AURORA.  u w nun y s m i ii i i i i i i ' ) ) i - v mini ui) in ii i in n l Is BELSITOS ' CANDY KITCHEN Sodas Ice Cream Fruits Candy Headquarters for Students Phcne 414. 131 Main St. HOTEL SHELLER Special Dinners. Courteous Service. Hot and Cold running water Vz Square North of Post Office H. B. Sheller Prop. I K Guthrie (to tailor) : I ' ve called for my suit. Tailor: I ' m sorry, but it is not finished. Guthrie: But you said you would have it done if you worked all night. Tailor: But I didn ' t work all night. « •:• •:• • A fair sample of U. S. English. Jeet? No, jeu? (Meaning Did you eat? No, did you? ) Prof, (to Fat Young, sleeping in class) : Nothing like lots of sleep to make a boy healthy and happy. Young: I get plenty at night but not enough in the daytime. I • v EASY MONEY. Stump, the college fool : I know how to get five dollars easily. Alexander: How? Stump : Swallow a nickel, go to the doctor and he ' ll make you cough up five dollars. ♦ • ♦ Yirgil C: I ' ll bet I can look into your eyes without laughing longer than you can loo ' ; m u mine. She: I ' ll bet you can too. Think, how much funnier your face is than mine. Prof. Schutz (in public speaking) : When a young man gets up to speak, half of the audience feels insulted ; the other half, partic- ularly the ladies, call him a dear bov, and want to embrace him. I know, because I ' ve had the experience. a a a a Howard Miller in Aurora Staff meeting (dis- cussing the Rosebud contest), This is not a beauty contest. If it were, it would be im- possible to put it on here. Prof. : ' Strange your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Student : How come ? Prof.: It ' s built on a bluff. •I I  !• One evening at lecture course Prof. Oscar Winger said to the folks sitting behind him : Oh, by the way, can you folks see through me? L.KINDY -NIGHT OF FROiH-Sopn SCHAP .Vear a Smile and Wolf ' s Shoes BERT WOLFE ' S FOOTWEAR SHOP Snappy Styles for Ladies and Misses. JP Qua f ar lity Wear or Men d Boys. Dr. Scholl ' s Arch Supports and Appliances. Paic One Hundred Sixty-seven ,1111 - lYT Miiiii ii iiiiiiiiK THE 1 © 2 4- A U R O R A mim ;u Miuiniii ni — m i 1 1 i i ii i i i ) i i if -— -. v ; ; n u 1 1 1 1 1 i ) 7 « Clay Syler H. L. Syler Elevator COAL Coal yard of modern equipment. Five Concrete Bunkers. The coal is placed in the bunkers by machinery and loaded out by gravity over screens. No Shoveling — No Slack It Comes Clean SYLER SYLER Hay — Grain — Seeds Fertilizers Drain Tile Coal Yard $ Good BacKing Geneva ' :■ -.:. m l k A v m Our Geneva Girls - Pagi One Hundred Sixty-eight Aiil lYT niii II uutnif ' C viiis ' , '  THE 1 O 2 ■ ■ A U R O Ft A luuniinni n — miii i i i m i i t ■ — i ] i n n i it ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Shoe Repairing Noah Baker Specialist on Repair Men ' s Ladies ' Students ' SHOES Pegged and Sewed Wingfoot Rubber Heels North Wayne St. A. F. Saia Druggist Kodaks and Supplies Ice Cream Sodas Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Stationery Magazines Candy Prescriptions a Speciality Where Quality Counts North Manchester, Ind. HUFFMAN ' S GREEN GROCERY The Little Store of Eats Good Service — Good Groceries MEAT MARKET Fresh Cuts and Quality Meats. N. Sycamore St. Phone THE FRIENDLY TAILOR SHOP Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure. Dyeing Cleaning Repairing Pressing OTHO E. HILL Eel River 126. 219 E. Main St. !, ?7 Page One Hundred Sixty-ni?ie liii II IMMMlK?V zS LLLL T H E I © 2 U R 5 R, AK I I I 1111 II II II I ) I I I I II I I I Hl W I 1 — VTT II I I I I I 1 —■ FORDS FORDSONS LINCOLNS A re iable and established dealer can always give satisfaction. Let US prove this to you by you giving us a chance. WARD MOTOR CO. Re c-171 Our Aim — Perfect Service Eel River 361. « THUS IS IT EVER. C. O.: But ray dear, I thought that we were going to the show. Ruth : Yes, I know ; hut I have changed our minds. v v v •:• NOTICE ! Prof. (In Ethics): I will lecture today on liars. How many have read the twenty-fifth chapter? (Xearly all the class raised their hands.) That ' s fine. Voure ' s the very group to whom I wish to speak. There are only twenty-four chapters in the book. • • • • Clerk (In bookstore): This book will do half of your work for you. G. Beery: Gimme two of ' em. • ♦ • • We heard recently of a poet who wrote about the Windows In His Soul , and we wondered if he was any relation to the guy who had a pane in his stomach. Reputation is the shadow casts. that character He who can bottle up his temper is a corker. BACHELOR ' S CURIOSITY IS AROUSED Paul R. (Pres. of Bachelor ' s Club): You old maids wear sheets, don ' t you? (Remember- ing the K. K. K.) Fern Irvin : Well, we ' re not telling what we wear. ♦ • • ♦ God put us all upon this earth. That we might serve his ends; And then, to give this world some worth. He made some of us friends. $ • ♦:• ♦:• Hatcher was wistfully watching a girl arrange fruit in a window at Belsito ' s. Ritchie walked up and asked, Hungry, Hatcher? No, I ' m not, Hatcher replied, a little peeved. Can ' t I watch a pretty girl without drawing a crowd ? • • • • Here ' s to the girls, the good girls — Not too good tho, For the good die young And we don ' t like the dead ones. ♦ • • ♦ Prof. Schwalm in Mod. History Class: In answering to roll call give important dates. Martha Barwick : Well, what kind of dates do you want? Prof. Schwalm : ' I don ' t care. I ' m already married. BONNETS AND MILLINERY GOODS — Our Speciality — Made-to-order Bonnets and Prayer-coverings. We are offering to our trade a complete line of millinery merchandise of the Best Quality. Write for our Free Catalogue. MANCHESTER BONNET CO. Page One Hundred Seventy Alii Tallin n iiiiiiiiK v L 1 © 2 -O- A U R O R A I I I Mil 11 I I 1 — I I I I I I I I Ml I 11 —- M I I I II I I till II I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I YORK ' S DRY GOODS STORE Dress Materials and McCall Patterns. Silks, Underwear, Hosiery. College Girl Corsets. Exclusive Notion Department Harry B. York, Prop. Main Street « J. M. JENNINGS SON ' S GROCERY North Manchester ' s Store of Quality Foods Delivery 9 A. M. — 2 P. M. Both Phones No. 68 K WALNUT ST. BARBER SHOP Massaging Haircuts Tonics Ladies Hair-dressing a Specialty. J- N. Jenkins — Proprietor. Faze One Hundred Seventy-one Alii wV TTn 1 1 1 1 1 ii niiM ii r v m HE 10 2 ■ A U R O R A m u mnuiMi iii — m i 1 1 i i ii i i 1 1 i 1 1 -— -, v 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) mi n 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 i « GEO. N. BENDER House Furnisher and Funeral Director BEST EQUIPMENT— BEST SERVICE AT LOWEST PRICES. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT 231 E. Main St. Both Phones North Manchester, Ind. V J. K. LAUTZENHISER CO. Fancy Meats Quality Cuts Specialty-Swift ' s Hams Bacon. Mechanically cooled meats and refrigerator. n MM J iSk We suggest meats for all occasions. IS Varietia of Stat Cleanliness Service Two Deliveries Page One Hundred Seventy-two Alii II IIIIIMlK V % LL H I O 2 MUM A U I I I I I I 1 11 l ' — - s V R O FR .A I 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 II II 1 1 1 I I I II 1 [ W S P s § I MATH PROBLEM. Miss Xeher (in dining hall): I hate to think of my fiftieth birthday. Halliday: Let ' s not bring up the past. ♦ • • • Miss Johnson : Will you five girls put your Home on reserve ? After a general laugh Miss Johnson said: Oh, I see the joke, I mean a book by Home. • • • • Oliver: Have you ever read, To A Field Mouse? Eichenberger: No, how do you get them to listen? PREPAREDNESS. Lena Via answered to another ' s name during society roll call, then explained; I ' d just as well be getting used to answering to another name. •:• ' !• • •:• A : I want to do something big and clean before I die. B : Why not wash an elephant. • • • • Senior : Say Junior, do you know who I am? Junior: No, don ' t you? ULREY LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Roofing, Cement, Plastering, Hardware. Our supplies are made of quality lumber. MILL WORK FOR EVERY NEED Let us figure on Your Plans. Mill St. Page One Hundred Seventy-three villi T H Tellium iiiMniK i M ) 1 O 2 A U RORA I V V U I I IUU ll M I S — M I I I i I II I l I 1 I 1 ' —--.V I I I 1 1 I I If II 1 C. H. RISSER. D.D.S. DENTIST Latest Improved Methods. Surgical and X-Ray Work. Both Phones. 126 W. Main. a EXPERT BATTERY SERVICE Generators — Starters and Ignition Tires — Accessories — Oil Hot-Spot Gasoline Acetylene Welding Math way Battery Service 106 North Mill St. tt Manchester ' s Most Popular Spot MORRIS 5 10 CENT STORE Candy Novelties Gifts Toys Cards Stationery — Glassware E. Main St. Look for the Red Front. REALLY? M. Stover: I love children. Baker: Hugh. I ' m older than I look. •:• •:• •:• •:• I have the sweetest girl. Who never has much to say And I ' ve often wondered If she ' d always be that way. LESCG , J LL BE fl c.n M. Barwick: You look like a Laplander. Nobe. X. Miller ' jumps to his feet): Watch out. I ' m coming. Dr. Have you taken every ' precaution to pre- of contagious disease in the family? tas: ' Absolutely doctah. we ' ve eben bought a sanitary ' cup an ' we all drink from it. 7:30 9:30 A. M. STANDS BROS. GROCERY Foods that Please. Regular Deliveries. G R °. E S 3:00 P. M. C. A. SNYDER MEAT MARKET Fancy Cuts Choice Meats Phones Rex 45 Eel 364 I ' n Ilurulml i F W!r,m 7 u ii wuwuiuC n H © 2 A U R O Ft A. ninnuii uiii w 1 t — m i i i i i minimi i n 1 1 1 1 n u u IM. FRANTZ LUMBER CO. Quality Building Material Own your own home here. We will be glad to help you with suggestions. Service and Price Our Motto Phone Eel River 152. W. Fourth St. OLINGER ULREY Well Equipped Machine Shop. West Main St. 1 Phone Eel River 72. Rex 30. To the student body of Manchester College, we extend an invitation to avail yourselves of our services. BANKING Safe 4 ' , on Deposit INSURANCE Time Deposits Boxes NOTARY PUBLIC UNION TRUST COMPANY Capital $40,000.00. Surplus $35,000.00. 7- Page One Hundred Seventy-five A1U ■P ?TTTMlllll II iuiium C5viil s, •  p I £) 2 M- A U R O R. A wminniiiuniy ' iii — m i i m I i i ' ' u i . ' — -n v 1 1 1 in i it u u t ) 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 Phone for Sweet Rolls. Cakes and Bakery Products. THE PEERLESS BAKERY V. S. Weeks, Glen Heeter Peerless Bread. The Malted Milk Loaf Makes a Good Meal. N. Walnut St. GOOD YEAR Service Station Auto Tire Shop Von J. Shupp Tires Accessories Tubes Phone 4 3 BALDWIN TOOL WORKS Manufacturers of Shovels — Handles Posthole Diggers DR. C. F. KRANING Dentist The Path to Health. No matter how charming your ap- pearance, the care of the teeth makes or mars your looks. X-Ray Service. Both Phones. Over Rice Studio. L. D. WRIGHT Real Estate Insurance Notary INVESTMENT — and — EXCHANGE Over Post Office s. s. cox Show Case Co. Manufacturers of Bank Fixtures Store Fixtures SHOW CASES of every description The best at the price, No matter what the price. H, Pagf. (hu Hundred Seventy-six AilL TVTTTrsi 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiiMMi v Xr liTliTini 19 2 4 A U R O R A l r I i — M I l | | | I I l l) II If —-, v I 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 « STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR Society Brand, Styleplus and Frat Clothes. Hats, Caps and Shoes. Men ' s Furnishings a Specialty. C. E. BRADY TRY BELSITOS. L. Vore : You look sweet enough to eat. Leona H.: I do eat; where shall we go? o ♦ • Horse: What ' s the use of living any longer? Mule : Oh, just to get a couple more kicks out of life.  T« •.♦  « James: (After report cards were given out) Did you ever get over seas? Snider: Nope — never got a grade above a T ' . IF YOU WANT TO SEE STAKS Remember the tea kettle — tho ' up to its neck in hot water it continues to sing. Implements of Service O. H. BOLINGER CO. HARDWARE AND FARM MACHINERY Oliver John Deere I. H. C. IMPLEMENTS Phone 50 Page One Hundred Seventy-seven ,1111 I ' ll iimni y % LLLL JTTT THE I O g 4- A 11 I I I I 11 I l H I 1 M I I ! I I II l l i J If - U R O R, A. - v n i n 1 1 mi ii 1 1 ) i i ) 1 1 « x BLICKENSTAFF ' S BARBER SHOP High Grade Work and Clean Service South Side Square. I ' m taking Acts ' this HONEST. Fresh : Senior, can you help me with this problem ? • •  ♦ Senior: I could, but I don ' t think that it Prof. Cordier: ' When Xapoleon put the would be right. crown on his own head, what did that signify? Fresh: I don ' t suppose that it would, but Francis Jennings: I love me. take a shot at it any way. ' Homer Wagner : quarter. Ida S.: Your ' e going to learn how to act, are you? 0. G. BRUBAKER, M.D. SPECIALIST Eye — Ear — Nose — Throat 9-12 A. M. 1:30-4:30 P. M. Office over Post Office. J. LAVEY SONS Quality Jeweler. The Truly Personal Gift is Enduring. Jewelry for all Occasions. Gifts — Weddings — Graduation Main Street. Virgil Kindy was standing at the table in the dining hall close to a very short person. Some- one noticing the contrast said in a loud whisper : Ask him how tall he is? Very quickly Virgil turned and replied : Five feet, fourteen inches. « •:• • I wish I loved the human race; I wish I loved its silly face; I wish I liked the way it walks; I wish I liked the way it talks; And when I ' m introduced to one, I wish I thought what jolly fun. —Sir Walter Raleigh. Lautzenhisers RESTAURANT Courteous Treatment Prompt Service SPECIAL DINNERS Headquarters for Eats NABER ' S MODERN HARDWARE Leaders and Promoters of Popular Prices ELECTRIC STOVES — RANGES POWER WASHERS Page One Hundred Seventy-eight THE 1 O 2 ■ A U R O FR A M lllll 11 ' I V — M I I I I I II. M _ I .-— -, V I II 111 I II I) II 1 1 1 )) 1 1) 1 1 « Clothing Dry Goods Furnishings Ready-to- Wear AND leaders and makers of low prices since 1876 North Manchester, Indiana. The Home of Hart Sehaffner Marx Clothes HE1 J TuRN ON ' 4T Hot WATER Prof. Nicodemus in Bible class after a dis- cussion of Evolution . Well, it doesn ' t make any difference in the fundamental spiritual truths of the Bible. I ' m sure I ' d much rather be here teaching II Peter than to be crawling around over a cocoanut tree finding cocoanuts or peeling bananas. • ♦ • • Paul Rupel, Elmer Marks, Clair Cocanower, and a number of other Polysiphilosophics, spent the Christmas Holidays with loved ones in Ohio. They have formed a society called the A-M-T-H-G-F, from that old proverb Absence makes the heart grow fonder. ' The Old Reliable Druggist WILLIAMS DRUG STORE Prescriptions Toilet Articles Stationery Paints 125 E. Main St. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine villi lyr iuiii M nn i z iii r ( Y, y THE 1 © 2 1 A U R O R. A ww w i s — m i ii 1 1 i 1. 1 i 1. 1- 1 i.it j a mi ii 1 1 1 i i ) ii i 4 LLLL In Business for Your Health DR. CHAS. D. JACOBS — Chiropractor — Office Completely Equipped. 114 N. Walnut St. N. Manchester, Ind. Rex Phone 44 Eel River 144 « litBtnru of Nnrtlj iHanrtjrater The original plot or North Manchester was laid out by Peter Ogan and William Neff in 1836, although it was not filed until the following year. The main site lies high and dry on the north side of Eel River, about thirty feet above the level of the stream, so that the plateau is slightly undulating and easily drained. The town is regularly laid off: its streets are wide and well kept ; and its stores, banks, public buildings and residences indicate thrift, good taste and progress. Its Carnegie Library, its city hall, school houses and churches are all worthy of belong- ing to the second municipality in the county. THE RAILROADS MAKE NORTH MANCHESTER Chester Township first agitated a railroad during 1850, the year of the completion of the plank road between La Gro and Liberty Mills. The railroad project gave North Man- chester a broader outlook than she had heretofore enjoyed. It was proposed to place that town in direct communication with Detroit, and for a time it looked as if the hopes of the citizens were to be realized. A large amount of grading was done, but suddenly the company failed and the plan of the proposed railroad was abandoned. Twenty years passed and in 1871, when it became evident that North Manchester was to have two railroads, the town revived and all kinds of enterprises blossomed within its limits. In the same year, the Detroit, Illinois Eel River, now the Vandalia, was completed to N. Manchester, making its terminal connections at Logansport late in 1872; the Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan Railroads, now the Big Four, was completed to Manchester about the same time, with its southern terminus at Wabash. Up to that time surrounding towns had drawn from Manchester a large amount of trade which would have been hers, if she could have enjoyed sufficient transportation facilities to handle it. With the coming of these railroads the pro- gress of the place was rapid and unimpeded, and for many years North Manchester has been considered one of the most enterprising and flourishing towns in northern Indiana. In 1870. it is estimated that there were not more than 450 persons within the limits of the town site. By 1874 the growth had been so rapid that the population had reached fully 1,200 and North Manchester became an incorporaBed town. In 1876 there were 1,600 people in the town. C ' he.j uTitress printing (o7 Designers of Artistic Printing, Embossed, Engraved, Color Work, Rubber Stamps. When Better Printing Can Be Produced, Huntress Wdl Do t Home of Manchester Herald Eel River Phones: Office 537; Res. 274 121 E. Main St. Rex 102 North Manchester, Ind. Page One Hundred Eighty Alii IIIHMlK?V TTT THE !_0_2_f4 L inn iviii — m 1 1 1 i i ii A U R O R A. u ii ' -, i ) 1 1 ii n iru ui The Lawrence National Bank North Manchester, Ind. The Bank of Complete Personal Service Founded 1882 Capital and Surplus $140,000.00 Deposits over Half a Million THE ROUGH SPOTS IN LIFE are made smoother by the savings you set aside from your income, and in years to come as SAVINGS and INTEREST count up — you become independent and self sup- porting. Isn ' t this worth saving for? We pay 1% interest on SAVINGS and CERTIFICATES Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent We are a member of The Federal Reserve Banking System. The strongest banking system in the world. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED J. W. Domer, President. Charles S. Haas, Vice-Pres. J. W. Dewey, Cashier. J. H. Miller, Ass ' t. Cashier. DIRECTORS J. W. Domer. Charles S. Haas. Thomas S. Berry. J. H. Miller. Harmon Naber. George Burdge. Walter A. Domer. J. W. Dewey. L. D. Ikenberry. Page Our Hundred Eighty-one inn ii imiiMK w i , W T H I 2 M- A U R O Ft A ' LUL V ' S — M I NI I I I I U ) I If ■ — V II I II 1 1 ) I H I) I 1 1 I I III II % 7 « Prompt Service ROEGER ' S GROCERY Foods for Feeds SANDWICHES Cold Drinks Ice Cream CANDY Eats for Students Phone 9 College Ave. Bertha B.: (Just home from church) This evening as we were crossing a mud puddle, Ollie gave me a life saver to keep me from drown- ing. • • •♦• ♦!♦ •! Wanted : By Otho Shoemaker, a private secretary to keep track of his clothes, shoes, socks, neckties, and other paraphernalia. A good housekeeper will do. • • • ♦ H. Wagner: My heart has been in my mouth all evening. Mary Jane : ' Be sure and keep your mouth shut then. CITY LUNCH ROOM 110 N. Walnut St. SERVICE — QUALITY- SATISFACTION THE NEWS JOURNAL All the News All the Time Job Printing in Connection. WHAT ' S THAT NOISE ? Prof. Schwalm (in History) : What has kept the Republicans from going to the dogs more than they have? Answer: Why, the Democrats of course, but I ' ll not say where the Democrats are. V. S. HOFFMAN Hank Barber Shop Shampoo Laundry Massage Shines Tonics Courtesy Ladies and Gents. HARRY E. LEEDY All Work Promptly and Properly Done. Everything Electrical Try Leedy Phone Eel River 642 710 N. Wayne St. 7- Page One Hundred Eighty-two AiiA iyT Miiii ii iiiiiiiiK w A K ? A U R O R. A HE 10 2 - mmumiim w i i x — m 1 1 1 i i i m i 1 1 i u — -„ v 1 1 in 1 1 11 11 n 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 £ A Good Yard in a Good Town NORTH MANCHESTER LUMBER CO. LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIAL- SUPPLIES Quality and Service Phone 5 FIRST BUSINESS HOUSES OF NORTH MANCHESTER. Probably the first store in town, an old log building, was erected on the site now oc- cupied by Burdge ' s drug store. This store was erected in 1838. The first drug store was established about 1850, on the American House Corner. The old American House, northeast corner of Main and Walnut streets, was perhaps the leading landmark of the early times. It was a two story frame building erected in 1841. In January, 1883, it was destroyed by fire and a new American House has arisen from its ashes. In 1S56 John W. Williams established a drug store in the building afterward occupied by the Bonewitz meat market. In 1870 he erected a building on Main Street and two years later associated himself with his son, J. B. Williams. For years this was one of the well-known business houses of North Manchester. Both the general and special stores of North Manchester are now large and well stocked. A good and widespread agricultural district is tr ibutary to it, which, together with its ready transportation and banking facilities, makes it the center of a flourishing and growing trade. The City Hall was erected in 1901 on Main Street; the engine house was located on the ground floor and the municipal offices on the second floor. One block west of the city hall is the Public Library, a beautiful and striking building. The building was dedicated in 1912. The new building was made possible by a $10,000 gift from Mr. Carnegie, after the city council had voted $1,000 for its support and a lot had been donated for its site. The North Manchester public schools prior to 1874 were under the jurisdiction of the town- ship trustee. In that year, however, some of the leading citiens of the place inaugurated a move- ment to have the town incorporated, one of the reasons being that the corporation might issue bonds to erect a schoolhouse within its limits. In November, 1874, the measure was carried by popular vote, and bonds were issued by the first town board to the amount of S10.000 for the erection of a union school. The erection of the new high school building was commenced in the summer of 1875, and completed at a cost of $15,000. The high school department was not added until 1881. This building served the community well, but in 1 22 it became imperative that North Manchester have a new high school. The old building was torn down and the new building erected on its site. North Manchester also has three grade schools; North Ward, Central and West Ward. The new High School building is one of the best in northern Indiana. It has a large auditorium and gymnasium floor which can be readily converted into a stage, thus making both valuable during the basketball season and for the rendering of plays. Page One Hundred Eighty-three ,1111 WVThNniii M IMM ) V X V THE umuiuiniiu ' iii — Trn 1 O 2 ± A II MUM mini v ; ; 1 1 u ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ) « THE INDIANA STATE BANK The Bank That Helps Under State Supervision Capital and Surplus $115,000.00 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 1% PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS A. A. ULREY, Pres. A. L. ULREY, Vice-Pres. CALVIN ULREY. Vice-Pres. A. I. URSCHEL, Cashier. BOXXIE CLYMER, Assistant Cashier. ?7 Pagi ! ' Hundred Eighty-four liii mi n ihi hi X V T H 102 A U R O R A F 1 m m urn ii m 1 1 — sun 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 )t , i m m 1 mi 11 1 1 ) 1 1 1 11 u % URSCHEL ' S BARGAIN STORE Dry Goods and Shoe Department Quality Goods Popular Price Shoes Fine Selection New Styles Store for Men, Ladies and Children. Phone 94. Linoleum — Rugs — Hardware Electric and Power Washers Floor Coverings for any Room. Perfection Oil Stoves. Prices Always Right E. Main St. Printed by the WHITELOCK PRESS HUNT NQTON, IND. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Alii - Tallin n mi)niK v K tiL H I £ 2 ± YJTTTTTT-rrrTTTTTTTX7T-nP — Mill A U R O R. A i ) i ) I 1 — --, V ; ; ii )i n ii 1 1 1 ) i 1 1 1 1 1 % it No. 70 A Folding Chair which will not tip Movable Chair Desk Semi-Steel Stationary School Desks No. 46 No. 363 No. 242 Assembly Chairs Semi-Steel Opera Chairs The Peabody School Furniture Co. North Manchester, Indiana Page One liundrnl Kigkty-six an - ■ JmNII II I II II 1 1 iiiK I m ) THE 1 £ 2 4- l v i i inu v 1 1 i v — m i i ii i ii A U R O Ft A Hi _ i ■ — -, v m ; ii 1 1 ) 1 1 1 ii 1 i « K LITTLE GIANT LAUNDRY STOVE Manufactured by North Manchester Foundry Co. Fire-bowl for coal The Little Giant Coal and Wood Combination Stove is the only stove on the market with a Convertible Fire Bowl ; converting from a round fire bowl for coal to a long fire bowl suitable for wood. See cuts for changing fire bowl from coal to wood burner. Fire bowl section removed. Ready for 18 in. wood Page One Hundred Eighty-seven -2 1 O 2 4- A U R O FR A uunnuiiimiii iii i 1 1 I 1 I i i i ' i i i if -% v i n n n im in in i nf RICE ' S STUDIO Phone 91. All Photos The Work Enlargements Frames Most Done Kodaks and Supplies for by Amateur Finishing Groups and Views Your Experts Make Your Picture a Gift Money Ground-floor Studio, North of Square 7- ' n- Hutulrrd Eighty-eight villi ThN 1 1 1 1 1 II immiP y. ' X ' UlL ITTTT H E 1 O 2 4- A V I 1 I M 1 1 I t l I 1 I I I i I II I I I J i ) ) - R 5 R. A . — . . _ T-HE CRASH of the lines— the half- ■ - back knifes through — the goal posts beckon — but tacklers threaten still. That ' s the time for interference — for the diving smash that crumples the would-be tackier, and clears the field for the flashing runner with the ball. The stands rock with the shout of victory. Touchdown r.ci;:-:: Ti .i ■::- : - ---- - ' - — - ' -p ' : -g of scrimmage. Your task has just begun. Burly fig- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you. drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragements! — but the goal ran be reached — if you have good interference. Thar s our job. You take the ball — well take out the tacklers. And we ' ll stay with you till the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming skyrocket- Pur Stafford on the team. Call em, quarterback. Let ' s go. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. The House of Ideas Century Btrildmg INDIANAPOLIS s I ■ i 7- Page One Bur..- Aiii mil ii iiiiimiM z m ) 2 - 4- AURORA TTTT THE I 2 M Ull 1HU W I i — M I I I I i I I I I I J I . 1 - — - s V II n 11 U II II I 1 I I I I 11 1 I If you have enjoyed this pictorial record of life in a great and worthy institution, you have had these moments of reminis- cence through the co-operation that the Business Men of North Manchester have given. Too much cannot be said of their efforts in the publication of ideals for a Bigger and Better Manchester, which they hold so essential in our human associa- tions. The complementary space that Our Business Men have taken, is continued with the college features and merits the careful attention of Aurora readers. These men are strong boosters for Manchester and are deserving of reciprocal patronage. lv « COULD YOU? Teacher: John, sit down in front. John : I can ' t. ♦ • • • Rosa E.: What ' s the matter tonight, Ben- son, you haven ' t any date? ' Mrs. Roeger (speaking): I guess maybe it takes two to make a bargain. • • • • H. Royer: ' Is this the second hand store? Clerk : Yes sir. Royer: I want one for my watch. ♦ •  • In the long run every man has to depend upon his own wind. WHAT SCHOOL. DOES YOUR BOT OB To 7 1 ' E Goes To THE REFORM Sc « ' i-. Olga Oliver: Oh I ' m looking for a lot of mail tomorrow. My little sister is coming. Student: Is she coming by mail? - BUSINESS MENTION Manchester Heating and Plumb- ing Co. Rufle, A., Jeweler and Optome- trist. Ebbinghaus Bros Shoe Store. Frame ' s Hardware Store. Lockwood Tin Shop. White ' s Flower Store. Page One Hundred Ninety vVUA Ll 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) i iu r iits r ?fr THE I O 2 - A. U R O R A UlUUUM mn 1 1VI I v — M I I I I I I I I I I J J I if ' - llNSURAXCE l i i ii iii i if n ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1) ) in « Autograph 7- Page One Hundred Ninety-one Alii ■ T niii ii wniini r viiL 7 r H E 1 O g A U R O R A m.uuumuuiiviii — mini i i i i i j ) . t — - v i n in tun ii ) 1 1 1 1 ni 1 1 Autngraplja Pn r Onr Hundred Ninety-two — -X xf. Jo , fc .! , ' ■ ,; v 7- - ' , ' ■ v ' % - V . . I . .• , - ■ ' • ■■ y 7 : ?,-.-• ■•■ ' ?$X-- J ' :, ' ! 1 ' psse KB '  ' ' ■■■ ' ■ ' V ' ffl v Bin ■D| BEHBH|He ' ' ■ ' V ; ' . ' . ' ' ■ 1 '  ?fl aKi ' •-- ' ° ' ' ■. ■ H ? KIM 3 HHBIL 8fr 4